September 12, 1886 (4 pages)

ron. IAN. ND, ig) PHY; ncipal ist he. imits. profitacres. aring. varie1, SuNnrm ofabout vation . cis in e and on this n the cultipublic ilroad, idance d pura shelSn as se and for the that it ated on 3. well ‘prings . named ig from for ininthe Good } propn. little to purithin E t trees, ituated: . barn, le, harnd wartion of odshedk id. 60) rn ank& mek. s 1, ete., . of Ne~ ity; im t 65 by rties in nch for ge free ak and 3 miles taini fenced. ses, 18 — a shop -place. of 1200 vevada & porbe sold fimber and. uated, 3 Valid and Spler.~ i miles ‘an. be £4 Pa Y ““James,2who is in South America. es Thi Trait Dailv. Mondays Excepted. A FAREWELL entertainment was given to Rev. W. J. Lynd and wife at Grass Valley on Wednesday evening. Mr. Lynd has been in charge of the Episcopal Charch ' in this city and Grass Valley during the past year. They leave for their new home at Hertford, North Carolina in a few days. em. os Samvew ALLIson brought to tlte office of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association yesterday afternoon a box of the largest peaches ever seen in this market. The smallest one of the lot weighed ten ounces. If they were not sv ripe they would have been sent to the State Fair. Trpin@s :—Sain Richards has received a letter from his brother James arrived there in excellent health, and had a pleasant voyage. The letter states that Tom Mein and all the boys are enjoying excellent health, and are pros. perotis. «. At the Congregational Church there will be services in the morning by Rev. M. Johfison of San Francisco, Inthe évening preaching by the Pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject: ‘‘The Blossom of Good Sense.’’ All are cordially invited. a am Ix our report of the fire we stated that L. Hyman’s stock of goods were removed before the fire reached his place. It seems that we were mistaken about the matter. The firedid reach there be” fore the goods were all removed. ———nn SPO A PROGRESSIVE euchre party was held at the residence of Mrs. F. G. Beatty on Friday evening last. We believe this is the first time the new game has been in introduced in this city. It is quite a favorite game in the large cities. Ae ae acme = ‘ Ir 1s said that some of the small boys attending the public schools have acquired the nasty hab:t of smoking cigarettes. They should be made to stop it or be expelled from schoul. Itis setting a bad example for the other scholars. oeErastus Bonp, candidate for Assessor, is taking a trip over the “county to see the good looking delegates who will be here on the 22d inst. If Bond don’t get the ‘nomination for Assessor it will not te for lack 6f hard work. ~ae 8 ea Mr. Apas, of the firm of Adams & Carter, of San Francisco, proprietcrs of the famous Frue concentrators, is spending a few days in this city and other places in the county. As SOON asthe insurance companies have adjusted the dggses by the late fire work will be com~menced on new buildings on the burnt district. L. D. Batasun will be a candidate before the Republican district convention for the nomination of Supervisor of the 4th district. He is aNo. 1 man. A ‘Looxer-on,’”’ writing from this city, is spurting more of his political stuff, through the columns of the Grass Valley Union. AN Italian was arrested in Grass Valley yesterday for setting fire to 200 cords of wood belonging to John Hastings. Hon. E. W. Roserrts will leave for St. Louis next Tuesday, he being one of the Knights Templar ilgrims. pilgrim _—-—o-<> o— Tur ‘‘Wide-a-wake”’ minstrel troupe failed to put in an appearance at the Theatre on Friday evening. Gro. Bicuasps’ child, six years of age, died of diphtheria, at Grass Valley, Friday morning. To-pay is Sunday and all the good people of the city are expected to attend divine service. Reeuar services will be. held ' at the Methodist Church to-day, local preaches officiating. Miss Minnie Tyrpe 1 is visiting friends in Grass Valley. -____.__] “Tue gloomy fears, desponding views, and weariness, that may complain of, would disappear were the blood made pure and healthy before reaching the deli«ate vessels of the brain. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla purifies and vitalizes the blood ; thus promoting health -of body and sanity of mind. _—_—_~—o Unutke most bitters,Dr. Gunn’s ‘Bitters dves everything that is -claimed for it. 4. Ie you want a cold, refreshing -and healthy drink, try Carr Bros.’ soda water. ne tf DeHaven’s D: ia Destroypeatache: «er will cure sick A ER en re en Iv you feel despondent use Dr 4junn’s Bitters. Ous Tastz. tf . and resume work upon the claims A Dead Old District te be Resurrected by Means ofan ‘*Electrie Process.” : There are scores of men on the Comstock at present who -participated in the rush to Meadow Lake more than twenty years ago, says the Virginia Chronicle. The young men of these days were of a very mercurial temperament, inclined to start off for any new diggings atshort notice. Nocamp on the coast ever enjoyed such a sudden boom as the town of Excelsior. Thousand thrust themselves upon thenew El Dorado and built a ‘city’ like magic in a place where snowshoes are indispensable five months in the year. When the bubble burst the stampede was as sudden as the infiux had been, and nothing was left of the city of Excelsior except the houses, which could not be profitably packed off. Itis safe to say that atone time the town had more than three thousand inhabitants, with a properly organized lo.al government, and everything else that an ambitious mining metropolis is desirous of possessing. For nearly: twenty years the district was abandoned to the elements, but occasionally a few sanguine prospectors would straggle in during the Summer and putter around among the abandoned mines, still hoping to solve, the problem of ‘how the derned stuff could be worked.” — Almost two years ago a company composed uf Eastern men undertook a series of experiments, and at last, itis said, hit upon a process by which the rebellious ores of Meadow Lake may be worked. They are now building extensive reduction works, which are nearly completed, and will be in full operation by tlie last ot this month, when ‘‘it is confidently expected’’ the results will be such that all the old-timers who left there in disgust will return they located in 1864—if they have not been jumped in the interim. Twenty men are now employed in theASe WsvubRE SUA the redu.tion works are cons plet-. ed. The vein is 14 feet wide, most of the ore—so it is reported —assaying not only way up in the hundreds but into the thousands. It is hard to swollow, yet a gentleman who has just returned from Meadow Lake assured our reporter that the Excelsior mine has more ‘than 1,000 tons of ore on the dump* that is “‘richer’n mud.” Dr. Whittell, the Superintendent, is confident that it can be worked by means xf their new electric process, whigh, so they say, will coax the noble metals out of anything in the shape of rock. The U. 8S. Grant mine, which is four or five miles from the Excelsior, employs 10 men, who are foremanized by Charles Baker, an old Comstock miner, The ore’ from this mine will be worked by the same process that is to be used atthe Excelsior. A road is being built to Cisco, on the Central Pacific railroad. Itis predicted that before snow flies there will be a booming little camp where last year there was nothing but a bare plateau on top of one of the b'eakest mountains in the Sierras. So moteit be. It will afford some of our Jocal millionaires an opportu nity to spread themselves. caien secnennetnetifi seen mtneeyie Tae locomutive fireman, young Garvey, who was drowred by his engine running off the ferry boat Solano into the dock at Benecia, was a native of Washington Township, in this county. Mrs. Juxes Fricot of Grass Valley, left Thursday evening for Monterey, being culled thither by the sudden illness of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Clinch. _>e« Orxin GowELL, accompanied by R. B. Symington, are at the Union Hotel. Their return presages speedy activity at the Manzanita Mine. >_>e—-— R. W. Tuuty and brother went up to Omega yesterday, to look over théir mining property there. Pror. Errz has recently comof some of our leading citizens. a —-———— Mus. Joun F. Kipper and Mrs, Walter Stoddard of Grass Valley were in town yesterday. — L. Hyman’s insurance on his stock was for $2,000 instead of $3,000 as stated. Empty houses are very scarce in North San Juan. Good sign. >< Frep. Jones is in town. — I wave used Ely’s Cream Balm for Catarrh in head and have been greatly benefitted by it.—Mrs. Susie Morgan, Connor Creek, Or For Neural cine in the wide world eq tens of thousands. EE rrr ‘ Everyzopy drinks the delicious . day, September 18th. pleted excellent crayon portraits . -. entered for races at the Sacra: engia there is no . aia eal wo Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured We have recently obtained the: particulars of a disgraceful act perpetrated at North Bloomfield, in which a woman was enticed into a saloon, drugged and ravished. If the District Attorney of this county does not have the matter investigated by a Grand Jury, and the perpetrators of the deed properly punished, he need not expect the suppor. of the Times should he be the Republican nominee for that office. We are informed that abundant evidence can be had to convict the men engaged in the hellish work. -If District Attorney Long wants the names of the parties engaged in the foul deed we can give information where hecan procure them.”’ he above wefind in the San Juan Times of yesterday. The charge is a serious one, and we are surprised to see such an item in a newspaper, and no arrests having been made. We infer from the above that the crime must have occurred some time ago. District Attorney Long is not in the city at the present time, but presume he will investigate the affair as soon as he returns. As the editor ofthe Times volunteers to give the required information we are confident arrests will follow. Why has not the woman caused the arrest of the parties? We are inclined to the belief that there is not much in the case, although the above is all we have heard of the affair. Democratic Central Committee. The Democratic County Central Committee met at Hibernia Hall yesterday afternoon and transacted the following business : -The primaries will be held throughout the county on SaturThe County Convention will meet in this city on Saturday, Sept. 25th. A caucus will be held Thursday evening, Sept. 16th, at each precinctin the county for the purpose of nominating delegates to “;Udell “ Averimaries. By ac. meeting will “pertivre . ou. °0n Saturday evening, September 25th. The call for primaries was ordered published in the Grass Valley Union, Grass Valley Tidings, Nevada Transcript, Nevada Herald, San Juan Times and Truckee Republican. The Committee then adjourned. to meetin this city on Wednesday, Sept. 29th. ° , That Bridge. Tidings: Sheriff Lord, not long ago when he was pluckily driving over Suspension bridge at Nevada City, with this writer as a buggy companion (in a buggy with him we mean), suggested that the bridge ought to change its name from ‘‘suspension’’ to ‘‘expensive.” But Nevada City built that bridge, and it was put up for a thing of beauty. Every ‘‘artist’’ who sketches or photographs Nevada City is. sure to get that suspension bridge into the picture. After building the bridge and keeping it awhile Nevada City gave it tothe county. The bridge came near ruining the county. It fell down once and killed a team or two, and then it was always wanting money for repairs, and no repairs never helped it. Nevada City got the bridge back under the general road law, and now the city is having lots of fun with the it. =>esSuperior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : E. O. Tompkins vs. C. O. Barlow. Judgment for plaintiff and stay of execution for 20 days granted. L. Garthe vs. J. W. Hart, Ah Bon etal. Petition of plaintiff for the appointment ofreceiver denied, Plaintiff allowed to amend petition, and time set for hearing Sept. 20th. Geo. E. Turner vs. J. White. Taken under advisement. Inthe matter of the estate of J. ©. Clough, deceased. A. G. Peterson applied for letters of administration, and time of hearing set for Sept. 23d. -_‘*‘Daisy 8.”’ Daisy 8., the mare that trotted in 2:27 over the Glenbrook track, is owned by Hon. Jo Hamilton, of Auburn. She also won in races at Chico and Marysville, and is to State Fair. Cd Fd Wanted. Three or foar girls fo learn the tailor trade. Call on M. Dran, merchant tailor, 46 Broad street, . relief. Its benefit to me has been iceless. A of founding a school at Glenbrook met yesterday—at the Citizens Bank in this city and organized under the name of Nevada County ‘Academy Association. The capital stock is $10,000, and the Directors will be Edward Coleman, J. T. Morgan M. L. Marsh, Geo. M. Hughes, Geo. Lord, W. H. Crawford and one yet to be selected possible and should be encouraged and patronized by the entire community. Buggy Accident. Union: Dr, M.P. Harris and James Richards were rewrning from Nevada City on Thuraday night the king-bolt of their buggy broke, when they were in the vicinity of Glenbrook Park, and the team ran away carrying with them the . pole, front axle and wheels. The inmates of the buggy were thrown out, and Harris received several cuts about the head. The] buggy was badly broken. The horses were not secured until yesterday morning, when they were found in the woods adjoining the Park Johnny is All Right. A correspondent of the Call, writing from Sacramento, says: “At the Pavilion Nevada County lays particular stress on her mining products, and exhibits with her quartz specimens a fac-simile of the largest ingot of gcld that has been cast. from her auriferous rocks. The young man in charge of this exhibit depreciatingly tells visitors that the injunction placed on. hydraulic mining has put an extinguisher on the hopes of. California. He is arguing the case for the miners out of court.’ Rich Quarts Mine. Times: Frank N. Morris and George N. Powell have located a very rich quartz mine at the junction of the Middle and North Yuba rivers, in Yuba county. . We have seen some of the rock which shows free gold and is rich insulpkurets. The locators are of the opinion that the lode is an extensive one, and that when properly opened the rock will be found to be very rich, The owners are now prospecting their claim for the purpose of testing the rock on a level of fifty feet. Large Pears. nes . John Church sent to the office of the Nevada County L.nd and Improvement Association a sample lot of Bartlett pears that were grown on nis farm near Scott’s Flat that for size and flavor excel anyithat have been shown this season, and is tangible proof of what can. be done in raising this fruit high up in the mountains. promising fruit farms in this section. ‘ @ ————— « B-0 —— -— + Cordwéod Burned. Union: Over two hundred cords of woud belunging to John Hastings, were destroyed near his ranch, beyond Deer creek Thursday night. The fire was started by an incendiarv, and it was. stated yesterday that Mr. Hastings had seen 4 person running away from the fire after it was started. Mr. Hastings yesterday swore out a warrant against one of his neighbors as the guilty person. circa can eentlly epee tee Grand Ratification Meeting. A grand Republican _ratification meeting willbe held in this city on Saturday evening next. Hon. A. A. Sargent and other distinguished speakers will be present to address the meeting. It is the intention to have a grand old-fashioned time, and large numbers of people from all parts of the county will be present on the occasion. ———_e oo Republican Caucus. The Republicans of *evada township are requested to meet at Hunt’s Hall on Thursday evening next, for the purpose of selecting delegates to be voted for at the primary to be held on Saturday, Sept. 18th. Every Republican who can, should not fail to proceedings. { -+— Legislature Adjourned. The Legislature adjourned yesterday noon sine die. The country isafe again. For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air with what is commonly villed B carga By especially when going to , Ely’s Cream Balm gives perfect and immediate 3 . G. Chase, M. D., . Ovgm a million bottles of Dr Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single Mr.Chureh has one of the most} be present and. take part in the . Mr. from Graas Valley. Now that the . 42d-Commercial streets. scheme is inaugurated the school eee will be under way as quickly as s _ Arrivell at the UNION HOTEL. Henry Gaylord, City, W G Williams, Brooklyn, H W Brown, Maybert, HE Hall, Merced, L Criswell, Llinois, Prof Ertz, City, Frank Lane, Marysville, O Maltman, City, C Maddrill, Railroad, 8 H Nihell, Placerville, J O Brittan, South Butte, J Donovan, do J E Waysman, do C Watts, City, H Madden, Grass Val'ey, G Brunce, Willow Vulley, F Felix, d E M Brown, City, N Nihell, do M Gocklin, do G Whiting, do F Eilerman, do. Miss Hoskins, do Orrin Gowell, Oakland, Ralph Smith, City, JD Emerson, do OR 8 Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros.. H Hartung, City, LHyman, do F Williams, do J Conway, do W J Britland, do GR Carson, do H Thompson, do : N Brunston, do H McNulty, Moores Flat, J AColbeck, City, Dr Harris, do Jno Treanor, do 3 Brady, W Buttes, A Gunnison, do D Ring, do 8 Kline, do F Duplay, Paris, T P Dougherty, City, J H Bordwell, do T J Barry, Grass Valley, J * Rapp, City, . ~ T Peard, Jr., do John Eagan, do B McClintock, City, *¥F Danly, San Francisco, CL Brown, Sweetland , BH Thomas, City. 7a M Stafford, San Francisco, J M Adams, San Francisco, Miss Josie Davidson, Downi Mrs, J. Naffziger. . . Proprietress. September 10, 1886. W C Freeman, Grass Valley, E Brownell, Providence mine, te) C Weinsheud, San Francisco, R B Symington, San Francisco PROPRIETORS. September 10, 1886. J Hippert, Rocky Glen mine, ev’l Mrs Brigham ands, San Fran., Ee When Baby was sick, weigave her,Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c ung to Castoria When she had chitdren,she gave, them Castoria when I pure centinue to run the day lie, broken into the agresment serving of public patronage BILL OF SALE. erat America, to mein hand Carson, of said town of edged, have conveyed an following described peraunal wit, viz: Four horses, two aforesaid party of thesecond ministrators and ns forever ministrators and TO THE FUBLIC. 8 R. VINCENT 1S ENDEAVORING Tu GAIN SYMPATHY WiTH THE public by misrepresenting the agreement his Bus business, by t ling it to every one that. I bought his busiis ness with the uuderstanding that he (Vinceut) should runanyght’bus and I shuld that I had y putting on a night "bus I nerevy state that it is fal.e, ag there was never such a wori mentioned he promising to never, in any way whatever, interfere as lony as 1c tinued the business. Below will be fuund the bill of sale, word for worl, as was execuied by P. H, Paynter, J. B., which he rad and signed his name to. Read and julge for yourself ita man who is gu.ity of such bad 1aith is deT. W. CARSON, KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PeESENTS: Thatl,yF'or County Superintendent. Richard Vincent, of the town o1 Gr . lev, county of Nevada, State of Ca the party of che first part, for end in consid¢ e of the sum of Twelve Hund ed Dolleurs, gold coin of the United States of id b, Thomas W. rass Valley, county and State aforesaid, the party of the seconu part, the receipt whereof is hereby a&ckuowlranted, bargained, soid and by these precent Jo grant, bargain, sell and convey uuto the said party of ce second part, his executors and admi.Vaiia, istrators and assigns, all and singular the roperty, to"busee+, three double set harness, &., the whole known as ‘‘Vincent’s Grass Vailey and Nevada City *Bus Line;” also the good wiil of ‘bus hne *o have and tohold the same to the said t, his executors, adAnd I do for myself, my executors, admiuistrators, covenant and ag ve to and with the said party of the second part, 1.is executors, a 1gna, to warrant aud defeud the sele of the ssid property, goods and chattels hereby made uuto the said at 2Pp.m., Chas. W. Paim will sell by auction; without reserve,the en‘tire household furniture of Nic. Lubke at his residence on Lost Hill, adjoining John McArthur. Lubke_ will close his shoe. store at the same time and all who wish to buy shoes at less than wholesale prices should call ut Once at his store, corner of Main 89td . ders left at the Company’s office — Wetterau & Carson, proprietors of the old Grass Valley and Nevada City Bus Line,give notice that commencing on Sunday, September 5th, they will carry passengers between the two towns, from hotel to hotel, for the sum of 25 cents for the round trip. Parties wishing . to be called for will be charged the regular fare or § tickets for $1.50. Mountain Ice. The Ice Company is now prepared to receive orders for Ice in quantities to suit customers. Ice delivered to any part of the city. Or or with W. H. Crawford, will be promptly attended to. je2 — -— .ee-Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. POLITICAL. For Supervisor—8d District F M. PRIDGEON is hereby announced @ as acandidato for re-election to the office of Supervisor, subject to the decision of the Demecratic District Convention. ~ For Supervisor—3d District. H's DUNDON, OF GRANITEVILLE, . will bea eandidate for the nomination of Supervisor of the Third District, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Cenvention. 3 For Justice of the Peace. P. SOWDEN ishereby announced @ as a candidate fr reelection to the office of Justive of the Peace of Nevada Township, For State Senator. M. PRESTON is hereby announced as * @ canvida'e for the office of state Seuator, subject to the decision of the Re~ publican County Convention. For State Senator. WALRATH is herebv announced as. a cancidate tor the office of State Senator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Couvention. ; : For Assemblyman. EV. J. SIMS OF NEVADA CITY WILL be a candidate tor the nomination of Assemblyman‘in the lith District, subject bd the decision of the Republican Convenon. For County Recorder. Ws MAGUIRE, of Cowell Hill, wilt be a candidate for the office of County Recorder subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convent on, For District Attorney. A D, MASON, of Nevada City, will be a . candidate for nomination as District Atturney, subject to the d. cision of the Republican County Convention. For Public Administrator. _H. HANSON, of Grass Valley, will be e candidate for Public Administrator,sul-je-t to the devision of the Kepublican Cuunty Conventior. ——— Por District Attorney.>P F, SIMONDS, of Nevada City, will hea . candidate for nomination us Distsict Attorney, by the Republican County Con “. vention. For Assessor. FQNRASTUS. BOND, of Nevada City, will ve a ca:.didate tor nomination as Coun ty assessor, subject to the decision of the Repub.ican County Convention. For District Attorney. \ D. LONG will be a candidate for « nomination as District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Repubilean” convention, For County Treasurer. ¥ EORGE BE. ROBINSON wiil be a candilican Convention. For County Superintendent. J, TIFFANY will be a candidate for + nomination for County superintendion of the Republican Convention. For Couasty Assessor. ‘VHOMAS H. MOORE, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for the office ot County Assessor subject to the dec.sion of the Republicau County Convention. J. ROGERS, of Grass Valley, will . bea candidate for County Superintendent of Public Schoo s, subject to the decision of the Republi.an County Convention. ‘ For Public Administrator, Rk. LORD is a candidate for re-elecAA, tion to the office of Public Administrator, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. Por Sheriff —e 1 EORGE LORDS of Grass Valley, is a candidate for re-election: as Sheriff, subject tothe decision of ‘the Republican County Convention. . For Public Administrator. J. ministrator, subjectt»the decision of the M. WILEY, of Grass Valley, isa candid.tefor nomination as Public Adparty of the secod p.rt, his ex tully claiming or to hundred and Maeeag rey Hi. Paynter, , administrators and assigns, againet all and évery person and persora whomsoevcr lawcla m the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight ICHARD VINCENT. Ripe, sealed and delivered in presenve of P. Republican County Convention. t For County Treasurer, ENRY MCNULTY, of Moore’s Flat will be a .andidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Couvent on. For County Assessor. of the Citizens Bank. DIVIDEYD NOTICE. EVIDEND No. 28, of Fifty Cents per share on the Cupital Stock of the CiTIZENS BANK will become due ane payable on «nd after Sept luth, 1886, at the office JOHN f, MORGAN, Cashier AUL QUICK, Sen. of Badger Hill,will be acandidate for the oitice of County Assessor sul-ject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, For Assemblyman. to, nospaintine; particulars free. 810-3t ANTED--Ladies to work for ny "or traveling; something eut rely new; for ladies only; $4 daily easily made; no phowR». V. ¥. LITTL Box 448, Chicago, Ill, local J. ROLFE, of Nevada City, will bea « candidate for the ination of Asemblyman in the 14th District, subject to he decision of the Repub.ican onvention. . For Pablic Administrator. ~ Established in 1852 t has ever been made soda water sold by Carr Bros. tf ‘ Nevada City, Cal. ~ Also two good tailorrs—one ¢oa' and one pants maker. com ent of Public Schools, subject to th: decisf jy 2847 BRICK STORE Fall and Winter trade. bills will be receipted. WHOSE LARGE STOCK OF 8 Fall and Winter Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats CAPS, DRY GOODS, ETC., el Which were DAMAGED by FIRE and WATER On the 9th of September, has leased the of Judge Searls, Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, And will opén in about a week, when all the Damaged Goods by, Fire and water Will be Sold at a GREAT SACRIFICE. Everything will be sold in ten or fifteen days at any price they will bring. The stock is entirely new, and. was purchased a few weeks ago for the IT WILL PAY EVERYBODY TO WAIT UNTIL THE STORE IS READY FOR BUSINESS. . Persons indebted to me are requested to call at G. C. Gaylord’s store, Broad Street, where their Proprietor San Francisco Opposton Store, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Se aes. date for nomination a3 County Treas. . 3 Ze urer, subj ct to the decision of the Kepub. Z now being placed on the market, “Our Taste.”’ The OUR TASTE HAMS are AGENCY FOR THE:CELEBRATED VAM BLE o Fac 8imile of the ordinary ham,ENMPAREANDJUDGEFORYOURSELF Zee Fac simile of the celebrated ‘‘Our Tast’? Ham, taken from. selected and claimed to be as good as the hogs, trimmed ‘and cured express-_ ly for fancy trade. : Always fresh,bright an delicious. always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as’a chicken. A slice for breakfast isindeed delicious ged SK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM.' ’. Prepared from the Actite Medicinal Propet . ao ; ties.Con' ‘i Mandrake, Dand tternut, Black "Root, an Bane, Root, Bite : Roos, a . Barberryf . Sweet Flag, Indian . ; * rs ; ien Seal, etc. ‘ For the and Permanent Relief ot Dyspepsia, Soundice Geille aud Rete, Disys jaundice ‘ordered Digestion Siok Headache, °, And all other Gtinndea atactig: Heome a Bil= State i the stomach, or an inactive or ver, : REDINGTON & CO.,8. F., Wholesale Agts™ For sale by fall Druggists! C: MILLS, of Nevada City, will be a . ‘ ave . aes i, NEVADA : ASSAY : OPPICE,. smtansoceezconumenss cl = CIGAR. CTHESSERMAN METHOD J. J. OTT, Proprietor. . “Pri ectrenin Of Fing-ring for'the Pio Wo. 6 Mala Ob. ses oss Nevada City . =amemeprsqeccuseaener-cayeaeeeee TC eae eS EE Seok nega ee P, F. BIMONDE, c. W. CROSS : ee OLD ijtitn reine, melted aad snyed. . CROSS & SIMONDS, . nad sequen, Sat rae Bama pp hangs tterneys and Counselors at La Mrs M. FARLEY has retufn ee ee ne” Gene en atl eee Aslx for them. . Pauo haysrs, andis 20" prep made with 50 to KO pound ; + ee Prices Low. att “moa & Roberts" Biock Ne {sl-tf] marine = given in g

ron. IAN. ND, ig) PHY; ncipal ist he. imits. profitacres. aring. varie1, SuNnrm ofabout vation . cis in e and on this n the cultipublic ilroad, idance d pura shelSn as se and for the that it ated on 3. well ‘prings . named ig from for ininthe Good } propn. little to purithin E t trees, ituated: . barn, le, harnd wartion of odshedk id. 60) rn ank& mek. s 1, ete., . of Ne~ ity; im t 65 by rties in nch for ge free ak and 3 miles taini fenced. ses, 18 — a shop -place. of 1200 vevada & porbe sold fimber and. uated, 3 Valid and Spler.~ i miles ‘an. be £4 Pa Y ““James,2who is in South America. es Thi Trait Dailv. Mondays Excepted. A FAREWELL entertainment was given to Rev. W. J. Lynd and wife at Grass Valley on Wednesday evening. Mr. Lynd has been in charge of the Episcopal Charch ' in this city and Grass Valley during the past year. They leave for their new home at Hertford, North Carolina in a few days. em. os Samvew ALLIson brought to tlte office of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association yesterday afternoon a box of the largest peaches ever seen in this market. The smallest one of the lot weighed ten ounces. If they were not sv ripe they would have been sent to the State Fair. Trpin@s :—Sain Richards has received a letter from his brother James arrived there in excellent health, and had a pleasant voyage. The letter states that Tom Mein and all the boys are enjoying excellent health, and are pros. perotis. «. At the Congregational Church there will be services in the morning by Rev. M. Johfison of San Francisco, Inthe évening preaching by the Pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject: ‘‘The Blossom of Good Sense.’’ All are cordially invited. a am Ix our report of the fire we stated that L. Hyman’s stock of goods were removed before the fire reached his place. It seems that we were mistaken about the matter. The firedid reach there be” fore the goods were all removed. ———nn SPO A PROGRESSIVE euchre party was held at the residence of Mrs. F. G. Beatty on Friday evening last. We believe this is the first time the new game has been in introduced in this city. It is quite a favorite game in the large cities. Ae ae acme = ‘ Ir 1s said that some of the small boys attending the public schools have acquired the nasty hab:t of smoking cigarettes. They should be made to stop it or be expelled from schoul. Itis setting a bad example for the other scholars. oeErastus Bonp, candidate for Assessor, is taking a trip over the “county to see the good looking delegates who will be here on the 22d inst. If Bond don’t get the ‘nomination for Assessor it will not te for lack 6f hard work. ~ae 8 ea Mr. Apas, of the firm of Adams & Carter, of San Francisco, proprietcrs of the famous Frue concentrators, is spending a few days in this city and other places in the county. As SOON asthe insurance companies have adjusted the dggses by the late fire work will be com~menced on new buildings on the burnt district. L. D. Batasun will be a candidate before the Republican district convention for the nomination of Supervisor of the 4th district. He is aNo. 1 man. A ‘Looxer-on,’”’ writing from this city, is spurting more of his political stuff, through the columns of the Grass Valley Union. AN Italian was arrested in Grass Valley yesterday for setting fire to 200 cords of wood belonging to John Hastings. Hon. E. W. Roserrts will leave for St. Louis next Tuesday, he being one of the Knights Templar ilgrims. pilgrim _—-—o-<> o— Tur ‘‘Wide-a-wake”’ minstrel troupe failed to put in an appearance at the Theatre on Friday evening. Gro. Bicuasps’ child, six years of age, died of diphtheria, at Grass Valley, Friday morning. To-pay is Sunday and all the good people of the city are expected to attend divine service. Reeuar services will be. held ' at the Methodist Church to-day, local preaches officiating. Miss Minnie Tyrpe 1 is visiting friends in Grass Valley. -____.__] “Tue gloomy fears, desponding views, and weariness, that may complain of, would disappear were the blood made pure and healthy before reaching the deli«ate vessels of the brain. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla purifies and vitalizes the blood ; thus promoting health -of body and sanity of mind. _—_—_~—o Unutke most bitters,Dr. Gunn’s ‘Bitters dves everything that is -claimed for it. 4. Ie you want a cold, refreshing -and healthy drink, try Carr Bros.’ soda water. ne tf DeHaven’s D: ia Destroypeatache: «er will cure sick A ER en re en Iv you feel despondent use Dr 4junn’s Bitters. Ous Tastz. tf . and resume work upon the claims A Dead Old District te be Resurrected by Means ofan ‘*Electrie Process.” : There are scores of men on the Comstock at present who -participated in the rush to Meadow Lake more than twenty years ago, says the Virginia Chronicle. The young men of these days were of a very mercurial temperament, inclined to start off for any new diggings atshort notice. Nocamp on the coast ever enjoyed such a sudden boom as the town of Excelsior. Thousand thrust themselves upon thenew El Dorado and built a ‘city’ like magic in a place where snowshoes are indispensable five months in the year. When the bubble burst the stampede was as sudden as the infiux had been, and nothing was left of the city of Excelsior except the houses, which could not be profitably packed off. Itis safe to say that atone time the town had more than three thousand inhabitants, with a properly organized lo.al government, and everything else that an ambitious mining metropolis is desirous of possessing. For nearly: twenty years the district was abandoned to the elements, but occasionally a few sanguine prospectors would straggle in during the Summer and putter around among the abandoned mines, still hoping to solve, the problem of ‘how the derned stuff could be worked.” — Almost two years ago a company composed uf Eastern men undertook a series of experiments, and at last, itis said, hit upon a process by which the rebellious ores of Meadow Lake may be worked. They are now building extensive reduction works, which are nearly completed, and will be in full operation by tlie last ot this month, when ‘‘it is confidently expected’’ the results will be such that all the old-timers who left there in disgust will return they located in 1864—if they have not been jumped in the interim. Twenty men are now employed in theASe WsvubRE SUA the redu.tion works are cons plet-. ed. The vein is 14 feet wide, most of the ore—so it is reported —assaying not only way up in the hundreds but into the thousands. It is hard to swollow, yet a gentleman who has just returned from Meadow Lake assured our reporter that the Excelsior mine has more ‘than 1,000 tons of ore on the dump* that is “‘richer’n mud.” Dr. Whittell, the Superintendent, is confident that it can be worked by means xf their new electric process, whigh, so they say, will coax the noble metals out of anything in the shape of rock. The U. 8S. Grant mine, which is four or five miles from the Excelsior, employs 10 men, who are foremanized by Charles Baker, an old Comstock miner, The ore’ from this mine will be worked by the same process that is to be used atthe Excelsior. A road is being built to Cisco, on the Central Pacific railroad. Itis predicted that before snow flies there will be a booming little camp where last year there was nothing but a bare plateau on top of one of the b'eakest mountains in the Sierras. So moteit be. It will afford some of our Jocal millionaires an opportu nity to spread themselves. caien secnennetnetifi seen mtneeyie Tae locomutive fireman, young Garvey, who was drowred by his engine running off the ferry boat Solano into the dock at Benecia, was a native of Washington Township, in this county. Mrs. Juxes Fricot of Grass Valley, left Thursday evening for Monterey, being culled thither by the sudden illness of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Clinch. _>e« Orxin GowELL, accompanied by R. B. Symington, are at the Union Hotel. Their return presages speedy activity at the Manzanita Mine. >_>e—-— R. W. Tuuty and brother went up to Omega yesterday, to look over théir mining property there. Pror. Errz has recently comof some of our leading citizens. a —-———— Mus. Joun F. Kipper and Mrs, Walter Stoddard of Grass Valley were in town yesterday. — L. Hyman’s insurance on his stock was for $2,000 instead of $3,000 as stated. Empty houses are very scarce in North San Juan. Good sign. >< Frep. Jones is in town. — I wave used Ely’s Cream Balm for Catarrh in head and have been greatly benefitted by it.—Mrs. Susie Morgan, Connor Creek, Or For Neural cine in the wide world eq tens of thousands. EE rrr ‘ Everyzopy drinks the delicious . day, September 18th. pleted excellent crayon portraits . -. entered for races at the Sacra: engia there is no . aia eal wo Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured We have recently obtained the: particulars of a disgraceful act perpetrated at North Bloomfield, in which a woman was enticed into a saloon, drugged and ravished. If the District Attorney of this county does not have the matter investigated by a Grand Jury, and the perpetrators of the deed properly punished, he need not expect the suppor. of the Times should he be the Republican nominee for that office. We are informed that abundant evidence can be had to convict the men engaged in the hellish work. -If District Attorney Long wants the names of the parties engaged in the foul deed we can give information where hecan procure them.”’ he above wefind in the San Juan Times of yesterday. The charge is a serious one, and we are surprised to see such an item in a newspaper, and no arrests having been made. We infer from the above that the crime must have occurred some time ago. District Attorney Long is not in the city at the present time, but presume he will investigate the affair as soon as he returns. As the editor ofthe Times volunteers to give the required information we are confident arrests will follow. Why has not the woman caused the arrest of the parties? We are inclined to the belief that there is not much in the case, although the above is all we have heard of the affair. Democratic Central Committee. The Democratic County Central Committee met at Hibernia Hall yesterday afternoon and transacted the following business : -The primaries will be held throughout the county on SaturThe County Convention will meet in this city on Saturday, Sept. 25th. A caucus will be held Thursday evening, Sept. 16th, at each precinctin the county for the purpose of nominating delegates to “;Udell “ Averimaries. By ac. meeting will “pertivre . ou.. °0n Saturday evening, September 25th. The call for primaries was ordered published in the Grass Valley Union, Grass Valley Tidings, Nevada Transcript, Nevada Herald, San Juan Times and Truckee Republican. The Committee then adjourned. to meetin this city on Wednesday, Sept. 29th. ° , That Bridge. Tidings: Sheriff Lord, not long ago when he was pluckily driving over Suspension bridge at Nevada City, with this writer as a buggy companion (in a buggy with him we mean), suggested that the bridge ought to change its name from ‘‘suspension’’ to ‘‘expensive.” But Nevada City built that bridge, and it was put up for a thing of beauty. Every ‘‘artist’’ who sketches or photographs Nevada City is. sure to get that suspension bridge into the picture. After building the bridge and keeping it awhile Nevada City gave it tothe county. The bridge came near ruining the county. It fell down once and killed a team or two, and then it was always wanting money for repairs, and no repairs never helped it. Nevada City got the bridge back under the general road law, and now the city is having lots of fun with the it. =>esSuperior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : E. O. Tompkins vs. C. O. Barlow. Judgment for plaintiff and stay of execution for 20 days granted. L. Garthe vs. J. W. Hart, Ah Bon etal. Petition of plaintiff for the appointment ofreceiver denied, Plaintiff allowed to amend petition, and time set for hearing Sept. 20th. Geo. E. Turner vs. J. White. Taken under advisement. Inthe matter of the estate of J. ©. Clough, deceased. A. G. Peterson applied for letters of administration, and time of hearing set for Sept. 23d. -_‘*‘Daisy 8.”’ Daisy 8., the mare that trotted in 2:27 over the Glenbrook track, is owned by Hon. Jo Hamilton, of Auburn. She also won in races at Chico and Marysville, and is to State Fair. Cd Fd Wanted. Three or foar girls fo learn the tailor trade. Call on M. Dran, merchant tailor, 46 Broad street, . relief. Its benefit to me has been iceless. A of founding a school at Glenbrook met yesterday—at the Citizens Bank in this city and organized under the name of Nevada County ‘Academy Association. The capital stock is $10,000, and the Directors will be Edward Coleman, J. T. Morgan M. L. Marsh, Geo. M. Hughes, Geo. Lord, W. H. Crawford and one yet to be selected possible and should be encouraged and patronized by the entire community. Buggy Accident. Union: Dr, M.P. Harris and James Richards were rewrning from Nevada City on Thuraday night the king-bolt of their buggy broke, when they were in the vicinity of Glenbrook Park, and the team ran away carrying with them the . pole, front axle and wheels. The inmates of the buggy were thrown out, and Harris received several cuts about the head. The] buggy was badly broken. The horses were not secured until yesterday morning, when they were found in the woods adjoining the Park Johnny is All Right. A correspondent of the Call, writing from Sacramento, says: “At the Pavilion Nevada County

lays particular stress on her mining products, and exhibits with her quartz specimens a fac-simile of the largest ingot of gcld that has been cast. from her auriferous rocks. The young man in charge of this exhibit depreciatingly tells visitors that the injunction placed on. hydraulic mining has put an extinguisher on the hopes of. California. He is arguing the case for the miners out of court.’ Rich Quarts Mine. Times: Frank N. Morris and George N. Powell have located a very rich quartz mine at the junction of the Middle and North Yuba rivers, in Yuba county. . We have seen some of the rock which shows free gold and is rich insulpkurets. The locators are of the opinion that the lode is an extensive one, and that when properly opened the rock will be found to be very rich, The owners are now prospecting their claim for the purpose of testing the rock on a level of fifty feet. Large Pears. nes . John Church sent to the office of the Nevada County L.nd and Improvement Association a sample lot of Bartlett pears that were grown on nis farm near Scott’s Flat that for size and flavor excel anyithat have been shown this season, and is tangible proof of what can. be done in raising this fruit high up in the mountains. promising fruit farms in this section. ‘ @ ————— « B-0 —— -— + Cordwéod Burned. Union: Over two hundred cords of woud belunging to John Hastings, were destroyed near his ranch, beyond Deer creek Thursday night. The fire was started by an incendiarv, and it was. stated yesterday that Mr. Hastings had seen 4 person running away from the fire after it was started. Mr. Hastings yesterday swore out a warrant against one of his neighbors as the guilty person. circa can eentlly epee tee Grand Ratification Meeting. A grand Republican _ratification meeting willbe held in this city on Saturday evening next. Hon. A. A. Sargent and other distinguished speakers will be present to address the meeting. It is the intention to have a grand old-fashioned time, and large numbers of people from all parts of the county will be present on the occasion. ———_e oo Republican Caucus. The Republicans of *evada township are requested to meet at Hunt’s Hall on Thursday evening next, for the purpose of selecting delegates to be voted for at the primary to be held on Saturday, Sept. 18th. Every Republican who can, should not fail to proceedings. { -+— Legislature Adjourned. The Legislature adjourned yesterday noon sine die. The country isafe again. For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air with what is commonly villed B carga By especially when going to , Ely’s Cream Balm gives perfect and immediate 3 . G. Chase, M. D., . Ovgm a million bottles of Dr Gunn’s Bitters have been sold during the past year, and not a single Mr.Chureh has one of the most} be present and. take part in the . Mr. from Graas Valley. Now that the . 42d-Commercial streets. scheme is inaugurated the school eee will be under way as quickly as s _ Arrivell at the UNION HOTEL. Henry Gaylord, City, W G Williams, Brooklyn, H W Brown, Maybert, HE Hall, Merced, L Criswell, Llinois, Prof Ertz, City, Frank Lane, Marysville, O Maltman, City, C Maddrill, Railroad, 8 H Nihell, Placerville, J O Brittan, South Butte, J Donovan, do J E Waysman, do C Watts, City, H Madden, Grass Val'ey, G Brunce, Willow Vulley, F Felix, d E M Brown, City, N Nihell, do M Gocklin, do G Whiting, do F Eilerman, do. Miss Hoskins, do Orrin Gowell, Oakland, Ralph Smith, City, JD Emerson, do OR 8 Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros... H Hartung, City, LHyman, do F Williams, do J Conway, do W J Britland, do GR Carson, do H Thompson, do : N Brunston, do H McNulty, Moores Flat, J AColbeck, City, Dr Harris, do Jno Treanor, do 3 Brady, W Buttes, A Gunnison, do D Ring, do 8 Kline, do F Duplay, Paris, T P Dougherty, City, J H Bordwell, do T J Barry, Grass Valley, J * Rapp, City, . ~ T Peard, Jr., do John Eagan, do B McClintock, City, *¥F Danly, San Francisco, CL Brown, Sweetland , BH Thomas, City. 7a M Stafford, San Francisco, J M Adams, San Francisco, Miss Josie Davidson, Downi Mrs, J. Naffziger. . . Proprietress. September 10, 1886. W C Freeman, Grass Valley, E Brownell, Providence mine, te) C Weinsheud, San Francisco, R B Symington, San Francisco PROPRIETORS. September 10, 1886. J Hippert, Rocky Glen mine, ev’l Mrs Brigham ands, San Fran., Ee When Baby was sick, weigave her,Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c ung to Castoria When she had chitdren,she gave, them Castoria when I pure centinue to run the day lie, broken into the agresment serving of public patronage BILL OF SALE. erat America, to mein hand Carson, of said town of edged, have conveyed an following described peraunal wit, viz: Four horses, two aforesaid party of thesecond ministrators and ns forever ministrators and TO THE FUBLIC. 8 R. VINCENT 1S ENDEAVORING Tu GAIN SYMPATHY WiTH THE public by misrepresenting the agreement his Bus business, by t ling it to every one that. I bought his busiis ness with the uuderstanding that he (Vinceut) should runanyght’bus and I shuld that I had y putting on a night "bus I nerevy state that it is fal.e, ag there was never such a wori mentioned he promising to never, in any way whatever, interfere as lony as 1c tinued the business. Below will be fuund the bill of sale, word for worl, as was execuied by P. H, Paynter, J. B., which he rad and signed his name to. Read and julge for yourself ita man who is gu.ity of such bad 1aith is deT. W. CARSON, KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PeESENTS: Thatl,yF'or County Superintendent. Richard Vincent, of the town o1 Gr . lev, county of Nevada, State of Ca the party of che first part, for end in consid¢ e of the sum of Twelve Hund ed Dolleurs, gold coin of the United States of id b, Thomas W. rass Valley, county and State aforesaid, the party of the seconu part, the receipt whereof is hereby a&ckuowlranted, bargained, soid and by these precent Jo grant, bargain, sell and convey uuto the said party of ce second part, his executors and admi.Vaiia, istrators and assigns, all and singular the roperty, to"busee+, three double set harness, &., the whole known as ‘‘Vincent’s Grass Vailey and Nevada City *Bus Line;” also the good wiil of ‘bus hne *o have and tohold the same to the said t, his executors, adAnd I do for myself, my executors, admiuistrators, covenant and ag ve to and with the said party of the second part, 1.is executors, a 1gna, to warrant aud defeud the sele of the ssid property, goods and chattels hereby made uuto the said at 2Pp.m., Chas. W. Paim will sell by auction; without reserve,the en‘tire household furniture of Nic. Lubke at his residence on Lost Hill, adjoining John McArthur. Lubke_ will close his shoe. store at the same time and all who wish to buy shoes at less than wholesale prices should call ut Once at his store, corner of Main 89td . ders left at the Company’s office — Wetterau & Carson, proprietors of the old Grass Valley and Nevada City Bus Line,give notice that commencing on Sunday, September 5th, they will carry passengers between the two towns, from hotel to hotel, for the sum of 25 cents for the round trip. Parties wishing . to be called for will be charged the regular fare or § tickets for $1.50. Mountain Ice. The Ice Company is now prepared to receive orders for Ice in quantities to suit customers. Ice delivered to any part of the city. Or or with W. H. Crawford, will be promptly attended to. je2 — -— .ee-Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. POLITICAL. For Supervisor—8d District F M. PRIDGEON is hereby announced @ as acandidato for re-election to the office of Supervisor, subject to the decision of the Demecratic District Convention. ~ For Supervisor—3d District. H's DUNDON, OF GRANITEVILLE, . will bea eandidate for the nomination of Supervisor of the Third District, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Cenvention. 3 For Justice of the Peace. P. SOWDEN ishereby announced @ as a candidate fr reelection to the office of Justive of the Peace of Nevada Township, For State Senator. M. PRESTON is hereby announced as * @ canvida'e for the office of state Seuator, subject to the decision of the Re~ publican County Convention. For State Senator. WALRATH is herebv announced as. a cancidate tor the office of State Senator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Couvention. ; : For Assemblyman. EV. J. SIMS OF NEVADA CITY WILL be a candidate tor the nomination of Assemblyman‘in the lith District, subject bd the decision of the Republican Convenon. For County Recorder. Ws MAGUIRE, of Cowell Hill, wilt be a candidate for the office of County Recorder subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convent on, For District Attorney. A D, MASON, of Nevada City, will be a . candidate for nomination as District Atturney, subject to the d. cision of the Republican County Convention. For Public Administrator. _H. HANSON, of Grass Valley, will be e candidate for Public Administrator,sul-je-t to the devision of the Kepublican Cuunty Conventior. ——— Por District Attorney.>P F, SIMONDS, of Nevada City, will hea . candidate for nomination us Distsict Attorney, by the Republican County Con “. vention. For Assessor. FQNRASTUS. BOND, of Nevada City, will ve a ca:.didate tor nomination as Coun ty assessor, subject to the decision of the Repub.ican County Convention. For District Attorney. \ D. LONG will be a candidate for « nomination as District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Repubilean” convention, For County Treasurer. ¥ EORGE BE. ROBINSON wiil be a candilican Convention. For County Superintendent. J, TIFFANY will be a candidate for + nomination for County superintendion of the Republican Convention. For Couasty Assessor. ‘VHOMAS H. MOORE, of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for the office ot County Assessor subject to the dec.sion of the Republicau County Convention. J. ROGERS, of Grass Valley, will . bea candidate for County Superintendent of Public Schoo s, subject to the decision of the Republi.an County Convention. ‘ For Public Administrator, Rk. LORD is a candidate for re-elecAA, tion to the office of Public Administrator, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. Por Sheriff —e 1 EORGE LORDS of Grass Valley, is a candidate for re-election: as Sheriff, subject tothe decision of ‘the Republican County Convention. . For Public Administrator. J. ministrator, subjectt»the decision of the M. WILEY, of Grass Valley, isa candid.tefor nomination as Public Adparty of the secod p.rt, his ex tully claiming or to hundred and Maeeag rey Hi. Paynter, , administrators and assigns, againet all and évery person and persora whomsoevcr lawcla m the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight ICHARD VINCENT. Ripe, sealed and delivered in presenve of P. Republican County Convention. t For County Treasurer, ENRY MCNULTY, of Moore’s Flat will be a .andidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Couvent on. For County Assessor. of the Citizens Bank. DIVIDEYD NOTICE. EVIDEND No. 28, of Fifty Cents per share on the Cupital Stock of the CiTIZENS BANK will become due ane payable on «nd after Sept luth, 1886, at the office JOHN f, MORGAN, Cashier AUL QUICK, Sen. of Badger Hill,will be acandidate for the oitice of County Assessor sul-ject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, For Assemblyman. to, nospaintine; particulars free. 810-3t ANTED--Ladies to work for ny "or traveling; something eut rely new; for ladies only; $4 daily easily made; no phowR». V. ¥. LITTL Box 448, Chicago, Ill, local J. ROLFE, of Nevada City, will bea « candidate for the ination of Asemblyman in the 14th District, subject to he decision of the Repub.ican onvention. . For Pablic Administrator. ~ Established in 1852 t has ever been made soda water sold by Carr Bros. tf ‘ Nevada City, Cal. ~ Also two good tailorrs—one ¢oa' and one pants maker. com ent of Public Schools, subject to th: decisf jy 2847 BRICK STORE Fall and Winter trade. bills will be receipted. WHOSE LARGE STOCK OF 8 Fall and Winter Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats CAPS, DRY GOODS, ETC., el Which were DAMAGED by FIRE and WATER On the 9th of September, has leased the of Judge Searls, Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, And will opén in about a week, when all the Damaged Goods by, Fire and water Will be Sold at a GREAT SACRIFICE. Everything will be sold in ten or fifteen days at any price they will bring. The stock is entirely new, and. was purchased a few weeks ago for the IT WILL PAY EVERYBODY TO WAIT UNTIL THE STORE IS READY FOR BUSINESS. . Persons indebted to me are requested to call at G. C. Gaylord’s store, Broad Street, where their Proprietor San Francisco Opposton Store, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Se aes. date for nomination a3 County Treas. . 3 Ze urer, subj ct to the decision of the Kepub. Z now being placed on the market, “Our Taste.”’ The OUR TASTE HAMS are AGENCY FOR THE:CELEBRATED VAM BLE o Fac 8imile of the ordinary ham,ENMPAREANDJUDGEFORYOURSELF Zee Fac simile of the celebrated ‘‘Our Tast’? Ham, taken from. selected and claimed to be as good as the hogs, trimmed ‘and cured express-_ ly for fancy trade. : Always fresh,bright an delicious. always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as’a chicken. A slice for breakfast isindeed delicious ged SK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM.' ’. Prepared from the Actite Medicinal Propet . ao ; ties.Con' ‘i Mandrake, Dand tternut, Black "Root, an Bane, Root, Bite : Roos, a . Barberryf . Sweet Flag, Indian . ; * rs ; ien Seal, etc. ‘ For the and Permanent Relief ot Dyspepsia, Soundice Geille aud Rete, Disys jaundice ‘ordered Digestion Siok Headache, °, And all other Gtinndea atactig: Heome a Bil= State i the stomach, or an inactive or ver, : REDINGTON & CO.,8. F., Wholesale Agts™ For sale by fall Druggists! C: MILLS, of Nevada City, will be a . ‘ ave . aes i, NEVADA : ASSAY : OPPICE,. smtansoceezconumenss cl = CIGAR. CTHESSERMAN METHOD J. J. OTT, Proprietor. . “Pri ectrenin Of Fing-ring for'the Pio Wo. 6 Mala Ob. ses oss Nevada City . =amemeprsqeccuseaener-cayeaeeeee TC eae eS EE Seok nega ee P, F. BIMONDE, c. W. CROSS : ee OLD ijtitn reine, melted aad snyed. . CROSS & SIMONDS, . nad sequen, Sat rae Bama pp hangs tterneys and Counselors at La Mrs M. FARLEY has retufn ee ee ne” Gene en atl eee Aslx for them. . Pauo haysrs, andis 20" prep made with 50 to KO pound ; + ee Prices Low. att “moa & Roberts" Biock Ne {sl-tf] marine = given in g