September 18, 1886 (4 pages)

ed to receive orders for Ice in quan-} ‘tities to suit customers. Ice de-} . hivered to any part of the city. Or * . ders left at the Company’s office _. SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1886. _ » All over the United States there “js a disposition on the part of "young people to rush to the cities. © {hinks if he can only get 3 small clerkship in the city he is fixed for greater than in California. Everybody talks of San Francisco as the place to live: Young men and * young women like it because it is “go gay’ and old men like it because everybody else does. All who lay up a few dollars more than they want to use in the mountains must go down to get clear of it. After all, this desire for city life * and city excitement is only a spec ies of insanity. There is no reagon why ambitious young men should seék the large towns, for in nine cases out of ten the bright hopes for the fature will be all lost in the whirl of excitement in city life and they’ will fail. Of the leading men of the land, how few ever come from the large cities. There is no prospect for a poor man to make more money in the cities, except in rare instances. The average earnings of industrioug men are fully as large in the mountains as.in the cities and the chances of advancement much greater. One gréat advantage of mountain life is the small cost of "living compared -with the large towns. Here lands are so cheap hatin a few years the poorest man by industry can build himgelf a home, and he and his family may feel that they have a place of their own which no one can take from them. In large cities it requires a good salary to enable a man to rent a comfortable home. All the necessaries of life are as cheap in the mountains as below, and in a few years, alter the agri<1 “\_gultural resources are more thoroughly developed, such articles’ will be greatly reduced’ in price. Th @ poor man here may, during his leisure hours, cultivate bis own. garden and. prodnce. many fruits and vegetables, thus reduc“ing the expense of living, besides adding to the value of a homestead. Every branch of industry is overcrowded in the cities, and there remains few roads open to en“terprise unless backed by large capital. Inthe mountains resourees are undeveloped, fields are uncultivated; and men who are satisfied to live without excitement can live;happily. Let the young men of the mountains make themselyes homes and learn to enjoy and improve the advantage around them, and they can not fail to se; eure happiness. Prompt Reform of Bodily Evils. The prompt reform of those bodily evils, enfeebled digestion, incomplete assimilation, inactivity of the liver, kidneys and bladder, as well as of the nervous symptoms which these Song aptaaiy especial] me to beget, is always accomY ehed the use of Hostetter’s Deopiach itters, a medicine accredited by physicians, pronounced pure by analysis, an eminently wholesome and agreeable. Surely such a restorative is preferable to unpalatable and indigestible min eral drugs and unsanctioned nos trums. The nation at lurge assur edly thinks so, judging by the un nteu demand for tue article from Maine to the Pacific, a de-mand now supplemented by. im-menee orders for it received from ome America, Mexico, _ the tish and Spanish Colonial sessions, and elsewhere. Both at home and abroad it is recognized as a standard remedy and preventative, the decisiveness of its effects recommending it everywhere. Usen two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm and it has cured me com-ptely of catarrh. I had this com-slaintseven years and could not anything to do me any good . Ely’s Cream Balm cured sound and well. I will warrant itto be a sure cure for those as it is recommended. Ii doubt this let them write and I will answer them.— . W Cargill, Great Eastern i Guernville, Sonoma Co, Bros sees if ES ' :. sella hundred times of Dr. G.nn’s Bitters than © Be g is the best remedy in the wide MARRIED. in Nevada . Sept. 17 1886, by Rev. i : hong 9 ‘and’ Ellen ps My kinds, and that shows}, ich are the best in the market. . Dr. Gunn’s Bit. . or with W. H. Crawford, will be promptly attended to. je2 I : Merit Tells. — It is an acknowledged fact that the National Horse Liniment is fast becoming a popular remedy, simply because it is found to be as nted. When you need liniment try the National. Wives, urge your husbands to use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, that is, 7 they are cross, dyspeptic or any way troubled in mind. a a iammmmneeel DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick bh che. One Wood for Winter, . Fourfoot oak at $5.50 per cord. Four foot pine at $4.50. ’ Oak stove wood at $5.50. All fir:t-class,new and thoroughly seasoned wood, and full measure givenevery time. ~<R, Leave orders for large or small quantities at Tompkins & Son’s grocery store, Broad street, Nevada City. Orders filled on and. after August 15th. Ft} Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL, ixctox Bros. i September 16, 1886. JM Clark, Omega, F Sacks, San Juan, Ben Lewis, City, CG A Foster, New York, A Driesbach and wf, Ind. Spgs., W MCrutcher, Auburn, J H Martin, San Francisco, Miss Thomas, Wisconsin, A Anderson, Pike City CW Montgomery, Wheatland, Mrs Newmayer, San Francisco, H A Johnson, do JNiven,City, A Organ, do CTegler, do MTegler, do AJ Veile, Los Angeles, TH Smith, Alleghany, Miss Morrison, Cherokee, Miss Crowell, Sierra City, G Angel, Forest City, Geo. Bordwell, City, A W Siegel, San Francisco, W Williams, City, W J Rodgers, Grass Valley, B McClintock, City, Thos Hays. Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs, J. Naffziger.Proprietress. September 16, 1886. GS Watson, City, Q Maltman, do H Seymour, San Francisco. M Day, San Francisco, © Maddrill, Railroad, ERClarke, do 4 Prof Ertz, City, W Maltman, do C Watts, do F Duplay, do .H Gaylord, City, W H Freeman, Grass Valley, Cooper, Colfax, A Frandy, San Jose, Paal Quick, Grass Valley, H B Wheaton and wi, Smartsvl R Curnow, City, C H Holling, San Francisco, © O Hallet, do Max Gitz, do J H Wilson, Saucelito, J W Harrison, Willow Valley, W Williams, City, O Howard, San Jose, Mrs E H Gaylord, City, C P Dorian, ‘Truckee, R Harkness, Marysville. ad ‘Notice for Proving Will. i THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AFD for the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of HESSEL BUISMAN, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the 20th day of September, 1886, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the city and Qounty: of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said Hegsel Buisman, deceaxed, and for hearing the application of E. T. Worthley and . T, Van Oudshorn for the issuance to them of letters testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, ® Dated September 17th, 1886. F. GQ, BEATTY, Cler. Gaylord & Searls Att’ys for Pet'rs. al8 NEVADA THEATRE. Mowoay, Tuesoay, Weonesoay ano Thursoav NIGHTS, SEPTEMBER 20, 21, 22, 23, MISS BELLA MOORE, Ta the Thrilling American Drama, “The Mowtain Pak WISS BELLA MOORE asASinceniry Weexs ' ie ape to F wa Reserved seats at Vintoui's Drug Store, — Evening "Bus to Grass Valley. _lin certain streams. Hams, Bacon and errr How the Water Question Might Be Settled. The Bacramento Bee says: It is astonishing to find how quickly the subject of water rights and ir-} rigation bas been dropped by the} newspapers, since the close of the late extra session of the Legislature. It is probable that little. more will be heard of the topic until after the Fall elections, which will turn upon political grounds. We regard it as unfortunate that no Commission has been appointed to investigate and report to the Legislature at its next session. The subject is one of so great importance that it shorld be settled upon its merits, with a view to the needs of posterity as well as of the present population. There is a great deal more involved than a atruggle between “‘prior appropriators” and riparian owners for the possession or control of the water & &. & 29% ~ Jt is desirable that a set of honest bills be devised for submission to the Legislature next Winter, founded upon general principles and furnishing a basis fora symmetrical systgm of irrigation, in which: all just rights may be preserved. But no provision has been made for the preparation of such bills. We believe we could name a Commission that would prepare a set of sound and honest bills for the settlement of the water question. State Engineer Hall would be its first member, for no man in the State is so well qualified to deal ‘with the subject. Ex-Surveyor-General Shanklin, of San Bernardino, and E. W. Maslin, of Placer, Secretary of the State Board of Equalization—both identified with the fruit-growing interests and men of moderate views and wide information — would faithfully represent the needs of irrigation. Then wa would have Niles Searls, uf Nevada county, a broad-minded lawyer, to represent the, legitimate mining inter ests, and George Ohleyer, of Sutter county, to represent the interests of drainage and navigation. Such a Commission, we believe, ing claims, and would prepare meusures that would commend themselves to the approval of the people. Cannot something be done to frame an advisory. body of this cheracter? Ifthe State Engineer would take the initiative, consulting with such men as we have named, the measures stamped with their approval would undoubtedly be passed by the Legislature. —_—--0 me HiguwayYMen haye quit robbing stages in order to turn their attention to commercial travelers. Now that this has become known it will be ‘of considerable benefit to. drummers, by enabling them to swell their expense account by charging up a hundred or two to highwaymen on every trip. If the head of the firm objects’ they should have an old hat with some bullet holes in -it to offer in evidence. Qur Taste. Absolutely Pura, This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness.__ More—-eeconomical than the ordinary kinds; and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sop ony iN cANs. ROYAL Bakmya Powner Co., 106 Wall at., N. Y. MRS.H.C. PARSONS 4 TEACHER‘OF Vocal Musicn\oice Culture Ricci POPULAR PRICES _ National Meat Market: ~ Opposite Citizens Bank. C. J. NAFFZIGER. Fro srietor Beei, Pork ‘: * oe . be Lard, sale or a cepts Wane: And all kinds of fe meat-usually found in a et. would-deal fairly with, all conflict. Immigrants Coming. Speaking of the continual arriv, al in this State of large numbers of people from the Eastern States, the Sunday World cf recent date says: “‘Almost every day carloads of immigrants are arriving in California. It the season did not seem altogether a propitious one for a large accession to the population of California, there would be no eause for gratification on the contrary, it would be the duty of all who had itin their® power tocheck by every proper means the existing as well as the prospective immigration. But there is nothing delusive in the incentive which is urging this ‘movement towards our. shores. The new-comers are right in choos ing California for a home. Hard as itisforold residents to reconcile these later days with recollections of ’49, and thereabouts,” yet the truth’is the same now as then, _and California, all things considered, isa land of better promise today than any other portion of the world.” Large numbere of the immigrants are coming to the Northern section of. California where they can buy lands so much cheaper than in the lower part of the State. Joun F. Swirr and Mayor Bart lett, at the request of merchants of San Francisco, have organized themselves as a nominating convention to choose candidates for a Board of Free-holders to make @ charter. Ifthere is any city in California that.is not in need of a new charter we have failed to hear of it. “eaTIOOyO my ‘syuy 1duey . JeATT ‘Ssousno,. 1g ‘oyDepeey 107 JUIGNIIAVG . . . . f) ‘systss0lg: £q pros 7q PIA New Blacksmith Shop. Sag Mie St. adj. Bridge. (Locklin’s Old Stand.) Caraichael.& D:aney, Pros —— AVING LEASED THE ABOVEBUILDing we are prepared to do Horseshoeing, Carriage and General Black_ smithing. UR prices are reasonable, and we guarantee satisfaction. A share of i public patronage is respectfully solicit* ga@r-GIVE US A TRIAL. » Nevada City, Sept. 13, 1886. MUSIC LESSONS, Miss Mary Thomas Ww be pleased to receive pupils for PIANO LESSONS. Leave orders”at ap24-tf CARR BROS. Dru Store. . “WM. SCOTT, Constable and Collector. Legal Business and Collections promptly attended to Established in 1852 NEVADA : ANSAY : ORPICE. J. J, OTT, Proprietor. No, 25 Main St Nevada City OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DEoe refined, melted and assayed. By regen Said Boxe exchanged for Coin. nnection with my assay office I ha: , small Quartz Mill with which 1 can mane practical mill tests, and guarantee correc ee pet Ang Working test wi le wit ro 5u Prices Low. e) — Mott us CHICAGO HOTEL MRS. SARAH MALONEY. ee M* MALONEY, THANKFUL TO er patrons and others for past liberal patronage, now informs the public that she has made an addition toand refurnished her house with the best of bedding, etc. LOUGINGS: SND MEALS, At Reasonable Rates. She solicits a share 42 Meats delivered free ot charge. * apl Cc, J. NAFFZIGER, of public patronage and guaantees satise _ . 54 83-inch tues. ‘. amounts deposited to said 5 ree A Card tv the Pali, searrereentrat yarns MACHINERY FOR SALE) —AT THE—NEVADA FOUNDRY, GEORGE @. ALLAN, Propric tor. . THE UNDERSIGNED, INFORM THE I, citizens of Nevada City and vicinity, that I am now associated with J.H. Downing, Merchant Tailor No. 7 Commercial street, where gentlemen in want of Custom-made Clothing, can proeure a Better Article ‘for Less Money, Than any other in the city. Mr. Downing buys his goods at a low figure for cash, thus enabling us to give our patrons the benefit of the reduction. . Having had 30 years experience in fan Fratcise }and Sacramento, also 10 years exin the U.S. Army, Iam well posted in all mili work, Iam ranked as one of the best in State. I am now prepared to Teach the art of,, Cutting and * Fittingto on. Hours for instruction from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. CONSISTING ‘ OF Ti fg HSE soe a —" vy pum 4 Boiler 48 in. x 16k all : compiete, including ey 60x30, and wood work.Nearly new an ready to be removed. and set up. One Hoisting and Pumping Rig. 8x16 engine. Boiler 36x12 ft. All complete, including building and wéod work, Nearly new and ready to be removed and set up. vne Hoisting and Pumpi Rig. 12x24 . With eut-oft, bob and pump wheel, ieprand Luiiding; in good ordcr, all comPiMHoisting and Pumping Rigs: fall complete. . 1 10x20 Engine, new. — 1 10x20 Enyine, good as new. 110x20 e, ZIOd as new. 17x14 Engine. 1 8inch Plunger Pump, {new, and new . au21-1m J. H. QUATMAN. lesign. 18-inch Plunger Pump, second hand. ‘ oe 1 6-inch ew. 16inch “ ‘* good as new. 1 4inch vf “« new. 1 8inch Cornish Pump, new. 2 6-inch ‘aay "new. 24inch ‘ “new. Incomparable Attractions OFFERED BY Mm. DRAN, (Successor to C, A. Barrett,) MERCHANT TAILOR 46 Broan 8t., Nevava Crry. 800 feet 9-inch Pump Column. 250 feet 6-inch 7 " 80 feet 10-inch “ Lag 850 feet 4-inch Gas Pipe. 200 feet 2h.inch ** “ with flanges. 27-foot Pump Wheels, light and heavy, with 2, 8, 4, 6 and 6 feet stroke, and 26 feet. 1 10-stamp Milt; 750 nd stamps; all I men’s Clothing, made to order, at 20 jer. Nearly new. . per cent cheaper other tailor shop in nen ‘AM now offering to the Public Gentle“ec oe e inches diameter, 12) Pants formerly for “ce se “oe YNOME.AND SEE THE BARGAINS I offer in Nevada City. All suits made upin the Latest Styles, anda Fit Guarante-d, : Country visitors are invited to call at my establ shment and inspect my stock. They will find everything pertaining to a first-class mercha.t tai or shop, and my prices lower than any other house in the bag re and in ‘ao o 1 10-stamp ‘Mill; 900 pound stam Nevada City or Nevada county. ly. Weighs 18000 pounds. It is especially “ “e “é 40 “e , 30 $ Tubulac Boilers, 48 t0 52 inches in di5 eer 25, i feet long. now $12 1 Setler,; 8 feet diameter. “ 6s 6c 66 1 Steam Engine, link motion, 24 inch “4 Aas “ “ A large stock of Pulleys, all sizes, from 6 Fiy Wheels of different sizes. Chilled Car Wheels of different sizes, county. Goods shown with pleasure. Mining and Milling Machinery of every : ps. 1 Tustin Pulverizing Mill; new. Works : aR Suits formerly for $60, now $50. “ce “ “a sé 40. 1 Dodge Quartz Bienker. “ “ee os 35, “cc 2 25. ameter, with drums. i $14, 2 Union Pans, new. nop eee ge {A 8No. 8,5 and 8 Hooker Steam Pumps, ‘a if i af 6 5. stroke inches 0 96 inches. A large stock of Brass. A large stock of Sheet Steel, Nos. 12 {to de-cription ma:.ufactured to order on shor ore wet or dry, and feeds itself automati-aladapted to working dry, rich ore. ’ 35 1 Forster ‘“ e ée ‘ se “ 20 2 Flue Boilers, 36 2 Michel Pan, *f $f a 10, nearly new.2000 feet Wire Rope, 1 and 3 inch. Mill Lanterns, Copper Plates, lron Cars, Goods. Gas Fittings constantly ‘ou hand, 5-16. Shocs and Dies made of the best material. notice. THE BEST PLACE! At the Pioneer Reduction Works, the following complete Chlorination outfit: 1 10 stamp Mill. 1 10x20 Engine. ‘ 1 Boiler, 54 inches diameter, 16 feet long, 2 Rotary Cylinder Roas‘ers. 16 six-foot Tanks. : 50,000 Bricks, Shafting and Pulleys. And all the extensive Buildings, etc. Simmons’ VARIETY STORE, Broad Street, Nevada City, nearly opposite Stumpf ’s Hotel. Sole Manufacturer of the Celebrated Pelton Wheels, Which are now in use all over the world, and have distanced all competivors. GG. ALLAN, Nevada City, Cal. Notice to Creditors. nae FresH Fruit, VEGETABLES, Bg OF PATRICK MULLIGAN, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,adininistrator of the last will of Patrick Mulligan, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims agains« the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voucheré within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at Nevada City, in the gounty of Nevada. Dated at Nevada C ty, Sept. 17, 1886. A R LOR ‘ Cicars, Toracco, And a large line of other Goods . FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS Received every Thursday evening. MY PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. Juné6 W. B.SIMMONS. Home Benefit Life Association 204 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush. . San Francisco "Preemie. or os heb Bh 005 Bank of Californ a Fa President F. C. Havens Auditor. .% P. Allen (of B’k of California) General Agent... See alee A. 8. Barney Secretary W. 1. Morgan administrator of the estate of Patrick ‘Mulligan, deceased This Company has paid promptly and without expense to beneficiaries $198,691.35 during its five . years’ existence, at an average expense for administration to its members of less than $2.00 per annum per $1,000 insurance. Its Certificates are incontestable after the third year and entirely free from objectionable and_technical clauses. "ite It is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutual Insurance Association in California. Its distribution plan rewards the persistent members by cash dividends at periods of five years, which dividends greatly reduce the cost of insurance for the first five years and nearly offset the cost for the second period. The surplus arising from the difference between the actual cost of insurance in this Association and the amount collected fiom members, whenever in excess of the amount required for mortuary purposes, is deposited in the Reserve Fund for distribution among*surviving members at stated periods. . No Charge for Medical Examination—No Annual Dues, ASSESSMENT RATE—FOR EACH $1,000 INSURANCE : Under 25 years 25 to 30 years 30 to 35 years 35 to 40 years The first assessment will be payabl i rsi payable thirty da after date of certificateand thereafterevery 2 cone DISTRIBUTION CLAS*. . _ All certificates issued during the year 1 2 Distributi : on, ne ag ne Distribution Clas No. Ss se oe _ Certificates in force December 31, 1890, of the Distributi i issued in the year 1886, will, on that date, receive gpg hy ag pro rata te amount contributed, which divi amounts contributed to the pe bog Fs oem shall consist of all issue, together with all accumulations arising from interest and tb 3 ea. from the soma betweer peric n -Junuary 1, 1886, all ution clas ‘be privi aaa eo . the actual cost and the an» = ah Tr sou by all Certificates. of such . . the Association, Broad Street, Nevada City: —AND— t af BY THE. ‘Nevada County Land Improvement Association, DIRECTORS : JOHN T. MORGAN, GEO. C: GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON, NAT. P. BROWN, GEO. E. TURNER, GEO. E. BRAND, WM. LOUTZENHEISER, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. & E. M. PRESTON. JOHN T. MORGAN. G, FE. BRAND. 1100 TWO HOUSES and lots, favorbly situated on principa! street in Nevada City. Good and both rented. Must be sold within a few days. ie : 8350 Six ACRES of splendid fruit“land, adjoining A good chance to make:a nice rural home. fs, 5000 WILL PURCHASE one of the prettiest and most profit“ able places in Northern California, consisting of 100 acres. 20 acres in orchard and all the trees and vines in profitable bearing. The trees have all been selected with the best care and are fine varietity limits. ‘. ties. This land nearly all lies under the ditch.and isin a warm, sunny slope. Will be worth $10,000 in two years. 80 L 0 8 400 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Railroad about 3 miles from Grass Valley. 150 acres under splendid cultivation. Fine meadow lands that never fail a full crop. ~ Choice fruit tracts in’ deep red soil. A number of never failing springs. Good house and barn. Water conducted to the barn. There is timber enough on. this place to twice pay for the land at regular stumpage price. $2 25 A RARE CHANCE. 335 acres situated. in the f UU natural fruit belt of the county. 60 acres under cultivation. G louse and barn, good well. Situated on. the public’ road and only 4 miles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. Good orchard, vegetables and fruits of all kinds grown in abundance itr deg irrigation. Fine timber tract.on the land. A splendid pur\ $ . 4000 A Beautiful Farm of 640 acres, situated in a shel§ tered locality in the warm belt formerly known as Penn Valley. Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good house and barn, sheds, hay press, etc. Much of the land is well situated for the growing ofall kinds of fruit. The pasture land is so located that it commands 4 large scope of free outside range for cattle. $300 Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, situated on athe road from Pleasw&t Valley to Grass Valley; well on the place and is a real bargain at the price. 4 500 160 acres of choice land to be sold at the price named pW 8 tosettle an estate and is situated on the road leading from Luke City to Columbia Hill. Must be sold. Splendid chance for investment. $ . 60 30 acres of improved orchard land Situated “in the a warm belt within one mile of Nevada City. Good« house and barn. Rock milk house and other buildings. This property is very favorably situated with plenty of free water, With little improvement could be made worth $5,000. $700 A splendid chance for a party with smail means to pur@ chase an improved orchard tract well located within 1 mile of Nevada City. 4000 vines in bearing, 100 assorted fruit trees 20 pear-trees. Water is conducted all over the place. e $3300 _ Home and Garden, containing 48}¢ acres, 31¢ acres ; @ in city limits; 2 good houses, barn sheds, etc., 500 grape vines, 400 blackberry, 100 strawberry, 40 peach trees, 50 apple and a fine variety of other fruits, ail under a fine state of cultivation, a situated on the road leading from Nevada City to Grass alley. i A good ‘farm, 104 acres pet y favorably. situated $2200. about 2 miles from Nevada City ; good biotee. taro, etc., with two horses and seven cows, 7 dozen chickens, saddle, harness and small farming implements, 7 tons hay, good spring and water.ditch. $2550 wen —_ bok ae 3 blocks of business portion‘of Uathe city. Containing 8 rooms, bath, cell and stable. A be.utiful situation. oranancneech, hoonemam 1 Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 miles from Railroad. 60 yacres under cfltivation. Good house of 12 rooms, barn and houses; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or stock.Ranch—127 acres, patented; 120 acres possessory title. C16 jPlenty of water for. irrigation ; 50 acres under ea cition ; 3000 grape vines ; 150 fruit trees; house, barn, sheds, ete. + Wood tract and orchard ; 320 acres, patented ; 10 acres cultivated ; 144 acres orchard, with house; barn-and other improvements. Onty 4 miles from Nevada City. : _ Dwelling of 9 rooms, Bowlder street, Nevada City. A good jinvestment. ‘ A cottage with 23-10 acres of land; orchard, garden, etc., 1 With good facilities for irrigation ; just outside the limits of Nevada City, Dwelling of 7 rooms, centrally located in Nevada City. in 02750 perfect repair ;.good cellar and plenty of fine fruit ; lot-65 b "160 feet. One of the most desirable residence properties e the county. 2500 A favorably located and weill-watered stock ranch for ,Sale, consisting of 400 acres patented land, and a large free range. band portion of the tract is well timbered with oak and une a taal r; only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 miles A well-improved Farm, favorably situated, containin $9500 270 acres; 70 acres under cultivati ' ; ivation, and all the tract fenced. A number of good -spri r : head eats tee cofeol a" lag on the place; 1 span horses, 18 ‘ ows, 1 mower, rake i and tools, and various other at bag wig nn be go ee Everything ready to go forward with the business of farming. i ' A large tract of fine Agricultural Land isti 10,000 Ac: situated in the warm red land fat tate or Goede tion well-taberca with cul aid pies eatebls Ue Ie anita eo t ? oak and pine s 1 ; wi in one lot or divided up in oual Gees re pg eo sagged 7 it enough can be cut that its profit will twice ay ‘ae wich thin gg 240 ecres of good orchard and i -si $10 0. and when improved will be a vary protebiccaas — : $500.6 A good cattle and wood Ranch, only 5 miles from Grass Valy and 2 miles from Railroad. Splendid large outside range. Timber will more dian pay tol the glace’ ples did chance. 203 acres of unim $122 .of Nevada City.irrigated cheaply." A spl eproved fruit and alfalfa land within 4milks e Ww itch, C endid chance to make : velba ee * Also 13,000 Acres of Railroad Lands. For Further Particulars enquire at the office of OFFERED FOR SALE A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of . located and can be irrigated from a ditch. A number of good springsoo ri f Re es

ed to receive orders for Ice in quan-} ‘tities to suit customers. Ice de-} . hivered to any part of the city. Or * . ders left at the Company’s office _. SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1886. _ » All over the United States there “js a disposition on the part of "young people to rush to the cities. © {hinks if he can only get 3 small clerkship in the city he is fixed for greater than in California. Everybody talks of San Francisco as the place to live: Young men and * young women like it because it is “go gay’ and old men like it because everybody else does. All who lay up a few dollars more than they want to use in the mountains must go down to get clear of it. After all, this desire for city life * and city excitement is only a spec ies of insanity. There is no reagon why ambitious young men should seék the large towns, for in nine cases out of ten the bright hopes for the fature will be all lost in the whirl of excitement in city life and they’ will fail. Of the leading men of the land, how few ever come from the large cities. There is no prospect for a poor man to make more money in the cities, except in rare instances. The average earnings of industrioug men are fully as large in the mountains as.in the cities and the chances of advancement much greater. One gréat advantage of mountain life is the small cost of "living compared -with the large towns. Here lands are so cheap hatin a few years the poorest man by industry can build himgelf a home, and he and his family may feel that they have a place of their own which no one can take from them. In large cities it requires a good salary to enable a man to rent a comfortable home. All the necessaries of life are as cheap in the mountains as below, and in a few years, alter the agri<1 “\_gultural resources are more thoroughly developed, such articles’ will be greatly reduced’ in price. Th @ poor man here may, during his leisure hours, cultivate bis own. garden and. prodnce. many fruits and vegetables, thus reduc“ing the expense of living, besides adding to the value of a homestead. Every branch of industry is overcrowded in the cities, and there remains few roads open to en“terprise unless backed by large capital. Inthe mountains resourees are undeveloped, fields are uncultivated; and men who are satisfied to live without excitement can live;happily. Let the young men of the mountains make themselyes homes and learn to enjoy and improve the advantage around them, and they can not fail to se; eure happiness. Prompt Reform of Bodily Evils. The prompt reform of those bodily evils, enfeebled digestion, incomplete assimilation, inactivity of the liver, kidneys and bladder, as well as of the nervous symptoms which these Song aptaaiy especial] me to beget, is always accomY ehed the use of Hostetter’s Deopiach itters, a medicine accredited by physicians, pronounced pure by analysis, an eminently wholesome and agreeable. Surely such a restorative is preferable to unpalatable and indigestible min eral drugs and unsanctioned nos trums. The nation at lurge assur edly thinks so, judging by the un nteu demand for tue article from Maine to the Pacific, a de-mand now supplemented by. im-menee orders for it received from ome America, Mexico, _ the tish and Spanish Colonial sessions, and elsewhere. Both at home and abroad it is recognized as a standard remedy and preventative, the decisiveness of its effects recommending it everywhere. Usen two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm and it has cured me com-ptely of catarrh. I had this com-slaintseven years and could not anything to do me any good . Ely’s Cream Balm cured sound and well. I will warrant itto be a sure cure for those as it is recommended. Ii doubt this let them write and I will answer them.— . W Cargill, Great Eastern i Guernville, Sonoma Co, Bros sees if ES ' :. sella hundred times of Dr. G.nn’s Bitters than © Be g is the best remedy in the wide MARRIED. in Nevada . Sept. 17 1886, by Rev. i : hong 9 ‘and’ Ellen ps My kinds, and that shows}, ich are the best in the market. . Dr. Gunn’s Bit. . or with W. H. Crawford, will be promptly attended to. je2 I : Merit Tells. — It is an acknowledged fact that the National Horse Liniment is fast becoming a popular remedy, simply because it is found to be as nted. When you need liniment try the National. Wives, urge your husbands to use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, that is, 7 they are cross, dyspeptic or any way troubled in mind. a a iammmmneeel DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick bh che. One Wood for Winter, . Fourfoot oak at $5.50 per cord. Four foot pine at $4.50. ’ Oak stove wood at $5.50. All fir:t-class,new and thoroughly seasoned wood, and full measure givenevery time. ~<R, Leave orders for large or small quantities at Tompkins & Son’s grocery store, Broad street, Nevada City. Orders filled on and. after August 15th. Ft} Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL, ixctox Bros.. i September 16, 1886. JM Clark, Omega, F Sacks, San Juan, Ben Lewis, City, CG A Foster, New York, A Driesbach and wf, Ind. Spgs., W MCrutcher, Auburn, J H Martin, San Francisco, Miss Thomas, Wisconsin, A Anderson, Pike City CW Montgomery, Wheatland, Mrs Newmayer, San Francisco, H A Johnson, do JNiven,City, A Organ, do CTegler, do MTegler, do AJ Veile, Los Angeles, TH Smith, Alleghany, Miss Morrison, Cherokee, Miss Crowell, Sierra City, G Angel, Forest City, Geo. Bordwell, City, A W Siegel, San Francisco, W Williams, City, W J Rodgers, Grass Valley, B McClintock, City, Thos Hays. Arrivals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs, J. Naffziger..Proprietress. September 16, 1886. GS Watson, City, Q Maltman, do H Seymour, San Francisco. M Day, San Francisco, © Maddrill, Railroad, ERClarke, do 4 Prof Ertz, City, W Maltman, do C Watts, do F Duplay, do .H Gaylord, City, W H Freeman, Grass Valley, Cooper, Colfax, A Frandy, San Jose, Paal Quick, Grass Valley, H B Wheaton and wi, Smartsvl R Curnow, City, C H Holling, San Francisco, © O Hallet, do Max Gitz, do J H Wilson, Saucelito, J W Harrison, Willow Valley, W Williams, City, O Howard, San Jose, Mrs E H Gaylord, City, C P Dorian, ‘Truckee, R Harkness, Marysville. ad ‘Notice for Proving Will. i THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AFD for the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of HESSEL BUISMAN, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the 20th day of September, 1886, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the city and Qounty: of Nevada, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said Hegsel Buisman, deceaxed, and for hearing the application of E. T. Worthley and . T, Van Oudshorn for the issuance to them of letters testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, ® Dated September 17th, 1886. F. GQ, BEATTY, Cler. Gaylord & Searls Att’ys for Pet'rs. al8 NEVADA THEATRE. Mowoay, Tuesoay, Weonesoay ano Thursoav NIGHTS, SEPTEMBER 20, 21, 22, 23, MISS BELLA MOORE, Ta the Thrilling American Drama, “The Mowtain Pak WISS BELLA MOORE asASinceniry Weexs ' ie ape to F wa Reserved seats at Vintoui's Drug Store, — Evening "Bus to Grass Valley. _lin certain streams. Hams, Bacon and errr How the Water Question Might Be Settled. The Bacramento Bee says: It is astonishing to find how quickly the subject of water rights and ir-} rigation bas been dropped by the} newspapers, since the close of the late extra session of the Legislature. It is probable that little. more will be heard of the topic until after the Fall elections, which will turn upon political grounds. We regard it as unfortunate that no Commission has been appointed to investigate and report to the Legislature at its next session. The subject is one of so great importance that it shorld be settled upon its merits, with a view to the needs of posterity as well as of the present population. There is a great deal more involved than a atruggle between “‘prior appropriators” and riparian owners for the possession or control of the water & &. & 29% ~ Jt is desirable that a set of honest bills be devised for submission to the Legislature next Winter, founded upon general principles and furnishing a basis fora symmetrical systgm of irrigation, in which: all just rights may be preserved. But no provision has been made for the preparation of such bills. We believe we could name a Commission that would prepare a set of sound and honest bills for the settlement of the water question. State Engineer Hall would be its first member, for no man in the State is so well qualified to deal ‘with the subject. Ex-Surveyor-General Shanklin, of San Bernardino, and E. W. Maslin, of Placer, Secretary of the State Board of Equalization—both identified with the fruit-growing interests and men of moderate views and wide information — would faithfully represent the needs of irrigation. Then wa would have Niles Searls, uf Nevada county, a broad-minded lawyer, to represent the, legitimate mining inter ests, and George Ohleyer, of Sutter county, to represent the interests of drainage and navigation. Such a Commission, we believe, ing claims, and would prepare meusures that would commend themselves to the approval of the people. Cannot something be done to frame an advisory. body of this cheracter? Ifthe State Engineer would take the initiative, consulting with such men as we have named, the measures stamped with their approval would undoubtedly be passed by the Legislature. —_—--0 me HiguwayYMen haye quit robbing stages in order to turn their attention to commercial travelers. Now that this has become known it will be ‘of considerable benefit to. drummers, by enabling them to swell their expense account by charging up a hundred or two to highwaymen on every trip. If the head of the firm objects’ they should have an old hat with some bullet holes in -it to offer in evidence. Qur Taste. Absolutely Pura, This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness.__ More—-eeconomical than the ordinary kinds; and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sop ony iN cANs. ROYAL Bakmya Powner Co., 106 Wall at., N. Y. MRS.H.C. PARSONS 4 TEACHER‘OF Vocal Musicn\oice Culture Ricci POPULAR PRICES _ National Meat Market: ~ Opposite Citizens Bank. C. J. NAFFZIGER. Fro srietor Beei, Pork ‘: * oe . be Lard, sale or a cepts Wane: And all kinds of fe meat-usually found in a et. would-deal fairly with, all conflict. Immigrants Coming. Speaking of the continual arriv, al in this State of large numbers of people from the Eastern States, the Sunday World cf recent date says: “‘Almost every day carloads of immigrants are arriving in California. It the season did not seem altogether a propitious one for a large accession to the population of California, there would be no eause for gratification on the contrary, it would be the duty of all who had itin their® power tocheck by every proper means the existing as well as the prospective immigration. But there is nothing delusive in the incentive which is urging this ‘movement towards our. shores. The new-comers are right in choos ing California for a home. Hard as itisforold residents to reconcile these later days with recollections of ’49, and thereabouts,” yet the truth’is the same now as then, _and California, all things considered, isa land of better promise today than any other portion of the world.” Large numbere of the immigrants are coming to the Northern section of. California where they can buy lands so much cheaper than in the lower part of the State. Joun F. Swirr and Mayor Bart lett, at the request of merchants of San Francisco, have organized themselves as a nominating convention to choose candidates for a Board of Free-holders to make @ charter. Ifthere is any city in California that.is not in need of a new charter we have failed to hear of it. “eaTIOOyO my ‘syuy 1duey . JeATT ‘Ssousno,. 1g ‘oyDepeey 107 JUIGNIIAVG . . . . f) ‘systss0lg: £q pros 7q PIA New Blacksmith Shop. Sag Mie St. adj. Bridge. (Locklin’s Old Stand.) Caraichael.& D:aney, Pros —— AVING LEASED THE ABOVEBUILDing we are prepared to do Horseshoeing, Carriage and General Black_ smithing. UR prices are reasonable, and we guarantee satisfaction. A share of

i public patronage is respectfully solicit* ga@r-GIVE US A TRIAL. » Nevada City, Sept. 13, 1886. MUSIC LESSONS, Miss Mary Thomas Ww be pleased to receive pupils for PIANO LESSONS. Leave orders”at ap24-tf CARR BROS. Dru Store. . “WM. SCOTT, Constable and Collector. Legal Business and Collections promptly attended to Established in 1852 NEVADA : ANSAY : ORPICE. J. J, OTT, Proprietor. No, 25 Main St Nevada City OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DEoe refined, melted and assayed. By regen Said Boxe exchanged for Coin. nnection with my assay office I ha: , small Quartz Mill with which 1 can mane practical mill tests, and guarantee correc ee pet Ang Working test wi le wit ro 5u Prices Low. e) — Mott us CHICAGO HOTEL MRS. SARAH MALONEY. ee M* MALONEY, THANKFUL TO er patrons and others for past liberal patronage, now informs the public that she has made an addition toand refurnished her house with the best of bedding, etc. LOUGINGS: SND MEALS, At Reasonable Rates. She solicits a share 42 Meats delivered free ot charge. * apl Cc, J. NAFFZIGER, of public patronage and guaantees satise _ . 54 83-inch tues. ‘. amounts deposited to said 5 ree A Card tv the Pali, searrereentrat yarns MACHINERY FOR SALE) —AT THE—NEVADA FOUNDRY, GEORGE @. ALLAN, Propric tor. . THE UNDERSIGNED, INFORM THE I, citizens of Nevada City and vicinity, that I am now associated with J.H. Downing, Merchant Tailor No. 7 Commercial street, where gentlemen in want of Custom-made Clothing, can proeure a Better Article ‘for Less Money, Than any other in the city. Mr. Downing buys his goods at a low figure for cash, thus enabling us to give our patrons the benefit of the reduction. . Having had 30 years experience in fan Fratcise }and Sacramento, also 10 years exin the U.S. Army, Iam well posted in all mili work, Iam ranked as one of the best in State. I am now prepared to Teach the art of,, Cutting and * Fittingto on. Hours for instruction from 7 to 9 o'clock P. M. CONSISTING ‘ OF Ti fg HSE soe a —" vy pum 4 Boiler 48 in. x 16k all : compiete, including ey 60x30, and wood work.Nearly new an ready to be removed. and set up. One Hoisting and Pumping Rig. 8x16 engine. Boiler 36x12 ft. All complete, including building and wéod work, Nearly new and ready to be removed and set up. vne Hoisting and Pumpi Rig. 12x24 . With eut-oft, bob and pump wheel, ieprand Luiiding; in good ordcr, all comPiMHoisting and Pumping Rigs: fall complete. . 1 10x20 Engine, new. — 1 10x20 Enyine, good as new. 110x20 e, ZIOd as new. 17x14 Engine. 1 8inch Plunger Pump, {new, and new . au21-1m J. H. QUATMAN. lesign. 18-inch Plunger Pump, second hand. ‘ oe 1 6-inch ew. 16inch “ ‘* good as new. 1 4inch vf “« new. 1 8inch Cornish Pump, new. 2 6-inch ‘aay "new. 24inch ‘ “new. Incomparable Attractions OFFERED BY Mm. DRAN, (Successor to C, A. Barrett,) MERCHANT TAILOR 46 Broan 8t., Nevava Crry. 800 feet 9-inch Pump Column. 250 feet 6-inch 7 " 80 feet 10-inch “ Lag 850 feet 4-inch Gas Pipe. 200 feet 2h.inch ** “ with flanges. 27-foot Pump Wheels, light and heavy, with 2, 8, 4, 6 and 6 feet stroke, and 26 feet. 1 10-stamp Milt; 750 nd stamps; all I men’s Clothing, made to order, at 20 jer. Nearly new. . per cent cheaper other tailor shop in nen ‘AM now offering to the Public Gentle“ec oe e inches diameter, 12) Pants formerly for “ce se “oe YNOME.AND SEE THE BARGAINS I offer in Nevada City. All suits made upin the Latest Styles, anda Fit Guarante-d, : Country visitors are invited to call at my establ shment and inspect my stock. They will find everything pertaining to a first-class mercha.t tai or shop, and my prices lower than any other house in the bag re and in ‘ao o 1 10-stamp ‘Mill; 900 pound stam Nevada City or Nevada county. ly. Weighs 18000 pounds. It is especially “ “e “é 40 “e , 30 $ Tubulac Boilers, 48 t0 52 inches in di5 eer 25, i feet long. now $12 1 Setler,; 8 feet diameter. “ 6s 6c 66 1 Steam Engine, link motion, 24 inch “4 Aas “ “ A large stock of Pulleys, all sizes, from 6 Fiy Wheels of different sizes. Chilled Car Wheels of different sizes, county. Goods shown with pleasure. Mining and Milling Machinery of every : ps. 1 Tustin Pulverizing Mill; new. Works : aR Suits formerly for $60, now $50. “ce “ “a sé 40. 1 Dodge Quartz Bienker. “ “ee os 35, “cc 2 25. ameter, with drums. i $14, 2 Union Pans, new. nop eee ge {A 8No. 8,5 and 8 Hooker Steam Pumps, ‘a if i af 6 5. stroke inches 0 96 inches. A large stock of Brass. A large stock of Sheet Steel, Nos. 12 {to de-cription ma:.ufactured to order on shor ore wet or dry, and feeds itself automati-aladapted to working dry, rich ore. ’ 35 1 Forster ‘“ e ée ‘ se “ 20 2 Flue Boilers, 36 2 Michel Pan, *f $f a 10, nearly new.2000 feet Wire Rope, 1 and 3 inch. Mill Lanterns, Copper Plates, lron Cars, Goods. Gas Fittings constantly ‘ou hand, 5-16. Shocs and Dies made of the best material. notice. THE BEST PLACE! At the Pioneer Reduction Works, the following complete Chlorination outfit: 1 10 stamp Mill. 1 10x20 Engine. ‘ 1 Boiler, 54 inches diameter, 16 feet long, 2 Rotary Cylinder Roas‘ers. 16 six-foot Tanks. : 50,000 Bricks, Shafting and Pulleys. And all the extensive Buildings, etc. Simmons’ VARIETY STORE, Broad Street, Nevada City, nearly opposite Stumpf ’s Hotel. Sole Manufacturer of the Celebrated Pelton Wheels, Which are now in use all over the world, and have distanced all competivors. GG. ALLAN, Nevada City, Cal. Notice to Creditors. nae FresH Fruit, VEGETABLES, Bg OF PATRICK MULLIGAN, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,adininistrator of the last will of Patrick Mulligan, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims agains« the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voucheré within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at Nevada City, in the gounty of Nevada. Dated at Nevada C ty, Sept. 17, 1886. A R LOR ‘ Cicars, Toracco, And a large line of other Goods . FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS Received every Thursday evening. MY PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. Juné6 W. B.SIMMONS. Home Benefit Life Association 204 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush. . San Francisco "Preemie. or os heb Bh 005 Bank of Californ a Fa President F. C. Havens Auditor.. ..% P. Allen (of B’k of California) General Agent...... See alee A. 8. Barney Secretary W. 1. Morgan administrator of the estate of Patrick ‘Mulligan, deceased This Company has paid promptly and without expense to beneficiaries $198,691.35 during its five . years’ existence, at an average expense for administration to its members of less than $2.00 per annum per $1,000 insurance. Its Certificates are incontestable after the third year and entirely free from objectionable and_technical clauses. "ite It is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutual Insurance Association in California. Its distribution plan rewards the persistent members by cash dividends at periods of five years, which dividends greatly reduce the cost of insurance for the first five years and nearly offset the cost for the second period. The surplus arising from the difference between the actual cost of insurance in this Association and the amount collected fiom members, whenever in excess of the amount required for mortuary purposes, is deposited in the Reserve Fund for distribution among*surviving members at stated periods. . No Charge for Medical Examination—No Annual Dues, ASSESSMENT RATE—FOR EACH $1,000 INSURANCE : Under 25 years 25 to 30 years 30 to 35 years 35 to 40 years The first assessment will be payabl i rsi payable thirty da after date of certificateand thereafterevery 2 cone DISTRIBUTION CLAS*. . _ All certificates issued during the year 1 2 Distributi : on, ne ag ne Distribution Clas No. Ss se oe _ Certificates in force December 31, 1890, of the Distributi i issued in the year 1886, will, on that date, receive gpg hy ag pro rata te amount contributed, which divi amounts contributed to the pe bog Fs oem shall consist of all issue, together with all accumulations arising from interest and tb 3 ea. from the soma betweer peric n -Junuary 1, 1886, all ution clas ‘be privi aaa eo . the actual cost and the an» = ah Tr sou by all Certificates. of such . . the Association, Broad Street, Nevada City: —AND— t af BY THE. ‘Nevada County Land Improvement Association, DIRECTORS : JOHN T. MORGAN, GEO. C: GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON, NAT. P. BROWN, GEO. E. TURNER, GEO. E. BRAND, WM. LOUTZENHEISER, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. & E. M. PRESTON. JOHN T. MORGAN. G, FE. BRAND. 1100 TWO HOUSES and lots, favorbly situated on principa! street in Nevada City. Good and both rented. Must be sold within a few days. ie : 8350 Six ACRES of splendid fruit“land, adjoining A good chance to make:a nice rural home. fs, 5000 WILL PURCHASE one of the prettiest and most profit“ able places in Northern California, consisting of 100 acres. 20 acres in orchard and all the trees and vines in profitable bearing. The trees have all been selected with the best care and are fine varietity limits. ‘. ties. This land nearly all lies under the ditch.and isin a warm, sunny slope. Will be worth $10,000 in two years. 80 L 0 8 400 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Railroad about 3 miles from Grass Valley. 150 acres under splendid cultivation. Fine meadow lands that never fail a full crop. ~ Choice fruit tracts in’ deep red soil. A number of never failing springs. Good house and barn. Water conducted to the barn. There is timber enough on. this place to twice pay for the land at regular stumpage price. $2 25 A RARE CHANCE. 335 acres situated. in the f UU natural fruit belt of the county.. 60 acres under cultivation. G louse and barn, good well. Situated on. the public’ road and only 4 miles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. Good orchard, vegetables and fruits of all kinds grown in abundance itr deg irrigation. Fine timber tract.on the land. A splendid pur\ $ . 4000 A Beautiful Farm of 640 acres, situated in a shel§ tered locality in the warm belt formerly known as Penn Valley. Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good house and barn, sheds, hay press, etc. Much of the land is well situated for the growing ofall kinds of fruit. The pasture land is so located that it commands 4 large scope of free outside range for cattle. $300 Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, situated on athe road from Pleasw&t Valley to Grass Valley; well on the place and is a real bargain at the price. 4 500 160 acres of choice land to be sold at the price named pW 8 tosettle an estate and is situated on the road leading from Luke City to Columbia Hill. Must be sold. Splendid chance for investment. $ . 60 30 acres of improved orchard land Situated “in the a warm belt within one mile of Nevada City. Good« house and barn. Rock milk house and other buildings. This property is very favorably situated with plenty of free water, With little improvement could be made worth $5,000. $700 A splendid chance for a party with smail means to pur@ chase an improved orchard tract well located within 1 mile of Nevada City. 4000 vines in bearing, 100 assorted fruit trees 20 pear-trees. Water is conducted all over the place. e $3300 _ Home and Garden, containing 48}¢ acres, 31¢ acres ; @ in city limits; 2 good houses, barn sheds, etc., 500 grape vines, 400 blackberry, 100 strawberry, 40 peach trees, 50 apple and a fine variety of other fruits, ail under a fine state of cultivation, a situated on the road leading from Nevada City to Grass alley. i A good ‘farm, 104 acres pet y favorably. situated $2200. about 2 miles from Nevada City ; good biotee. taro, etc., with two horses and seven cows, 7 dozen chickens, saddle, harness and small farming implements, 7 tons hay, good spring and water.ditch. $2550 wen —_ bok ae 3 blocks of business portion‘of Uathe city. Containing 8 rooms, bath, cell and stable. A be.utiful situation. oranancneech, hoonemam 1 Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 miles from Railroad. 60 yacres under cfltivation. Good house of 12 rooms, barn and houses; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or stock.Ranch—127 acres, patented; 120 acres possessory title. C16 jPlenty of water for. irrigation ; 50 acres under ea cition ; 3000 grape vines ; 150 fruit trees; house, barn, sheds, ete. + Wood tract and orchard ; 320 acres, patented ; 10 acres cultivated ; 144 acres orchard, with house; barn-and other improvements. Onty 4 miles from Nevada City. : _ Dwelling of 9 rooms, Bowlder street, Nevada City. A good jinvestment. ‘ A cottage with 23-10 acres of land; orchard, garden, etc., 1 With good facilities for irrigation ; just outside the limits of Nevada City, Dwelling of 7 rooms, centrally located in Nevada City. in 02750 perfect repair ;.good cellar and plenty of fine fruit ; lot-65 b "160 feet. One of the most desirable residence properties e the county. 2500 A favorably located and weill-watered stock ranch for ,Sale, consisting of 400 acres patented land, and a large free range. band portion of the tract is well timbered with oak and une a taal r; only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 miles A well-improved Farm, favorably situated, containin $9500 270 acres; 70 acres under cultivati ' ; ivation, and all the tract fenced. A number of good -spri r : head eats tee cofeol a" lag on the place; 1 span horses, 18 ‘ ows, 1 mower, rake i and tools, and various other at bag wig nn be go ee Everything ready to go forward with the business of farming. i ' A large tract of fine Agricultural Land isti 10,000 Ac: situated in the warm red land fat tate or Goede tion well-taberca with cul aid pies eatebls Ue Ie anita eo t ? oak and pine s 1 ; wi in one lot or divided up in oual Gees re pg eo sagged 7 it enough can be cut that its profit will twice ay ‘ae wich thin gg 240 ecres of good orchard and i -si $10 0. and when improved will be a vary protebiccaas — : $500.6 A good cattle and wood Ranch, only 5 miles from Grass Valy and 2 miles from Railroad. Splendid large outside range. Timber will more dian pay tol the glace’ ples did chance. 203 acres of unim $122 .of Nevada City.irrigated cheaply." A spl eproved fruit and alfalfa land within 4milks e Ww itch, C endid chance to make : velba ee * Also 13,000 Acres of Railroad Lands. For Further Particulars enquire at the office of OFFERED FOR SALE A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of . located and can be irrigated from a ditch. A number of good springsoo ri f Re es