September 19, 1886 (4 pages)

Ia. IN. iN. wD. nits. rofitcres. ring. ariesunn of bout tion. s in and . this the cultiublic road. lance pursheljn as e and or the hat it ed on well rings amed : from. or inn the Good pro: little Oo purthin 2 trees, tuated barn, a, harid wation of “ished d. 60 rn and r titleration 5; ete, ) acres: . other A good 1, etc., : of Neity; in t 65 by rties in nch for ge free yak and 3 miles. taining fenced. rses, 18 h shop place. of 1200 Nevada 1 a porbe sold Timber land. ~ ituated, iss Valnd and Splen4 miles can be its, \ Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Mas. J. C. Hampton, one of. the most popular ladies of Virginia City, Nevada, slipped quietly into our midst and spent several weeks here, at Camptonville and. at Downieville, visiting the scenes and friends of her childhood, escaping the watchful eye of the reporter, until she had -left for her’ home on the Comstock. Tuerre will be services at the Methodist Cherch this morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. W. Angwin. Opening services for the new conference year. Sabbath School at close of the morning service. All are most cordially invited. ———__ + ae _—— ‘ Wn. Haute, who has just retnrned from Alaska, has some interesting views of Arctic scenery which his friends call upon him to exhibit whénever they have a good opportunity. — Ir is expected that the pum ping and hoisiting works of the Cen-’ tennial mine , ‘Washington township, will be completed in about two weeks. The entire plant is owned by Virginia City people. Tere will be services at the Congregational Church this morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening, ‘‘Agag.” All are cordially invited. Ree M. Dunuer and J. R. Collins have commenced building the new bridge across the Yuba river. This bridge is being built at the ' joint expense of this and Sierra coun ty. J. A.J. Ray, an old resident of San Juan, is registered at the National. He is returning from San Francisco where he has been for! the benefit of his health, which is much improved. E. C. De Mezsz of New York, Alex. W. Baldwin, and L. A. Joyst, of San Francisco, are among the leading traveling agents registered at the National. Miss Mary Matonry, of this vity, was one of the riders in the ladies tournament at the State air. She was awarded the sixth prize of $25. re 2 id Dr. Biser returned yesterday from a ten days’ trip to the mining properties in which he is interested. He is now at the Union. a Mrs. Hunt, wife of Dr. Hunt, returned home on Friday evening last, after a two-week’s visit. in Sacramento and San Francisco. <> Joun T. Wickes, ex-County Surintendent, who has been in the ast for 8SOme weeks, has arrived in Grass Valley. _< STEPHEN Roserts has commenced rebuilding his store which was destroyed by fire on the 9th inst.Mars. Stumpr is still in a critical condition, and there does not seem to be much hope of her recovery. B. Murpeny, of Big Tunnel, and _ Warren Spencer, of Fall Creek, were at the Union yesterday. P. J. Dunpson, of San Francis eo, has been stopping at the Union for the past few days. a a Mrs. Retwey, wife of Dr. J. W. Reiley of Grass Valley, has gone east on a visit. IsraeL Hoskins, who has been seriously ill for nearly two months, is recovering. tip —_— Our livery stables are doing a good business with commercial men. .-_-W. Boyp, of the Central House, was registered at the Union Friday. 3 oe THE daughter of John Blasauf, nearly 4 years old, is dangerously ill. ; G. 8. S. Gercueu has recovered from his last illness. Tue Main street bridge will be open for teams today. Geo. Hearst Coming.” ~~ We are informed by Thos 8. Ford, member of the Democratic State Committee, that Hon. Geo. Hearat will spend a week among his old friends in Nevada county during the coming month. whiky teeth, sweet breath, a frogiant inonth, prime charms are sure to please. _All those who 8ZODONT apply Will have these charms—ctake heed and try Who Wants Meney? Any one wanting to borrow three . or four thousand dollars can hear _ ofachance to get it ata low rate ' of interest ‘by: applying at the City Trustees, The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on Friday evening last. H.C. Mills, N. P. Brown, W. G. Richards and B. Locklin, present. R. E. Robinson, absent. The followfng bills were allowed en the GENERAL FUND. B. Locklin, work on sewers, bridges and crossings, $40. C. T. Canfield, work on crossings, $1 25. Mt. Oro Lumber Co., lumber, $164 99. ‘ J. Beardsley, work on Sacramento s reet, $11 87. John Gray, work on Sacramento street, $6. 87. Wells Ashman, work on Sacramento street, $4 50. W. J. Organ, work on Sacramento street, $19 75. Chas. Gray, blacksmith work, $450. John Hicks, sweeping streets, 5 months, $5. Wm. Eddy, clearing. rubbish, etc., $4. . Nevada Gas Co., for gas $54 40. Nevada Ice Co., for ice, Fourth of July, $25 85. Wm. White, hauling gravel, $3. O. A.Tompkins, plans and specifications, $20. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $70 71. Thos. McLaughlin, work on streets, $5. John Lane, work on streets, $5. Wm. Joy, work on streets, $2 50. John Cleave, $6. John Grimes, $5. Geo. King, work on streets, $6 25. F. Rowe, work on streets, $6 25. M. Shaver, sprinkling, $3. R. Locklin, policeman’s salary, hauling rock, hauling rock, Wm. Eddy, marshal’s salary, $50. C. T. Canfield, extra police, $3. D. Edwards, extra police, $3. Elijah Booth, extra police, $3. James Monro, Jr., extra police, $3. Jesse Clemens, extra police, $21. E. A. Wetmore, extra police, $18. O. A.’ Tompkins, extra police, $24. F. N. Burns, extra police, $15. FIRE FUND. John F.) Hook, cash paid, hauling, hose etc., $11 50. Pennsylvania Engine Co., repairing cart, janitor, ete., $35 25. Nevada Hose Co., repairing hose, $7. Nevada Hose Co., janitor’s services, insurazice, etc., $38 07. The Chief Engineer reported that he had tested the hose, and found it to be in good condition ; and that there was 2,000 feet of hose belonging to the Department. The City Marshal was instructed tu have the Wyoming road, Clark street, and several other almost impassable places put, in order without delay. Board of Supervisors--Special Session. Saturpay, Sept. 18, 1886. Present, full Board. F. M. Pridgeon, Chairman of the Board, presiding. Plans and specifications for enlarging the dining room at County Hospital, adopted. Ordered that the Clerk advertise for bids in the Damy Transcript. Tobe filed with the Clerk on or before Oct. 6, 1886, at 2 o’clock P. m. The following demands against the county were found due and ordered paid on ; GENERAL FUND. Per diem and mileage for Supervisors—C. E. Mulloy $8, W. D. Woods $9, F. M. Pridgeon $11, J. F. Schroeder $9.80, W. J. Hill $10.80. Board adjourned. F. G. Beartry, Clerk. ‘By W. D. Harris, Deputy. ——~s He Refuses to Pay. State Controller Dunn has refused to audit the claims of the }late extra-session Legislature attaches and there is gloom in the attaches’ camp in consequence. At the time Governor Stoneman issued his ‘‘prorogue,” Speaker Parks at the Assembly, instructed the Sergeant-at--Arms, the Postmistress, Mail-carrier, Watchman and one clerk of the Assembly to take charge of that body’s property during the recess. For there services the Assembly allowed them a full twenty days’ time. The Senate ordered five day’s pay as remuneration of its attaches. In the case of the first employes Dunn withholds the money on . general principles, and the latter he considers entitled to no pay. Over a million botties of Dr Gunn’s Bitters have been sold dur‘ing the past year, and not a single com t has ever been made Shy Primary Election. The Republican primary, fur the election of delegates to the County Convention took place Saturday afternoon. There were two tickets in the field, one nominated ‘by the Republicans at Hunt’s Hall on Thursday evening last, and the other beaded “Taxpayers’ Ticket.” The following compose the two tickets: REGULAR. TAXPAYERS. WFEnglebright W H Crawford Pennington E A Davis; Leonard Foote J V Hunter John Richards TJoyce © John Nivens J V Hunter James Snell John Hocking A Nivens E O Tompkins B F Stewart K Casper A Isoard T G Farrer ! M Buffington E A Davis Edwin Tilley . W G Richards Geo A Nihell W H Smith Joseph Thomas RC Walrath Ned Harry Joseph’Martin John Hoskin J H Snell R E Robinson H White 8 Shurtleff On account of the polls not being Glosed until a late hour, we will not be able to give our readers the binson J M Buffington W H Smith T G Farrer G Richards H McCormick O Maltman Geo M Hughes ivens M J 8 Holbrook J J Lyons Joseph Eustis Louis Seibert result of the election until our next -issue. Another Man Gone Wrong. The sudden retirement of Marshall A. Bates from the position of cashier and marine manager of the firm of 8. Callingham & Co., insurance brokers and agents of the City of London Fire Insurance Company at San Francisco, is _followed by the announcement that he is a defaulter to the extent of about $25,000. He had held the position twelve years and possessed the perfect business confidence of Mr. Callingham, even to the extent of holding the latter’s power of attorney, and was also the confidential friend and social companion of his employer. The young man was a scion of one of .the most respectable families, and had always borne an enviable social reputation, His father was Judge Bates, who amassed a considerable fortune in the Sandwich Islands. Some years ago he married the daughter of William H. Sears, a former resident of this city. _ Bates is at large, but has made no attempt at flight. His relatives are trying to make good the amount. Grain speculation is said to be the cause of Bates’ ruin. ee Chautauqua Circle. On Monéay evening the Chautauqua Scientific and Literary Circle will hold its preliminary meeting at the Union Hotel. The public are cordially invited. Following is the program: 1—Music; 2—Prayer; 3—Music; 4—General Scheme of the C. L. 8. C.; 5—Last Year’s Work; 6—Essay ; 7—Music¢ ; 8—Sketch of English Literature; 9—Essay; 10—Music ; 11—The coming year’s work ; 12—Questions and Answers; 13—Enrollment of names, etc; 14—Music. _ o—->e In Good Luck, We received a dispatch from Sacramento yesterday morning, stating that the Nevada county display at the State Agricultural Fair had been awarded the fourth premium of $220. This is pretty good, but there was no good reason why our people should not have cOmpeted for the first or second prize, as they had the wherewith todo it. If the right kind of acommittee had been appointed to attend to the matter we could have had as good a display at the Fair as any county in the State. Bootand Shoe Maker. F. L. Ficke, formerly of the Standard Boot and Shoe Factory, has opened a skop on Commercial street, opposite the Tea Store, and is prepared to do all kinds of custom work, and repairing in the best manner and at reasonable rates. Gentlemen or ladies in want of good fitting boots or s!ioes will find Mr. Ficke a good workman and one that will give good Frank Richards’ Evening ’Bus. The evening ’bus, running from this city to Grass Vattey .and repeople, as it is the only one of the several lines plying between the two towns that makes its headquarters in. this city. Frank is makipg a success of his enterprise. erred Try Ayer’s Pills, and be cmed Misery is a mild word to describe the mischief to body and mind caused by habitual constipation. fhe megvies use of Ayer’s Uathartic Pills, in mild cases, will réstore the torpid viscera to healthy acturn, is a great convenience to our . . A Word With the ‘‘Beo.” a Stockton Mail: The Sacramento Bee considers the assertion of the Mail that the shoaling of Stockton channel is not due. pri marily or wholly to hydraulic mining as nonsense. ‘It might as well say that the water in Stockton channel could not be traced in any considerable degree to the Calaveras river, which everybody knows is full of slickens,’’ says the Sacramento paper. Everybody does not know that the Calaveras river is full of slickens, as the meaning of that ungraceful word is understood in the northern counties. The Calaveras river carries in flood time a good deal of solid matter in suspension, but this solid matter is not sterile, like the slickens with which the Bee is fa‘tmiliar. It is fertile soil, and forms, when deposited upon the adjacent land by overflows, the very beat material for the production of all sorts of crops. The farmers do not object to it. Not one of them whose land is subject to this influence is an anti-debris man. This was shown by interviews held with many of them by a representative of the Mail during the pendency of the late suits foolishly instituted by the city against the hydraulicers of Calaveras county. Not a farmer ora real estate expert could be found who would suy that the deposits from the overflow of the Calaveras river were injurious. Is it not apparent, then, that the earthy matter which the Bee unhesitatingly calls slickens is in reality to a very large extent nothing more than the natural wash of the mountains, where in past years the earth was so disturbed by placer mining? And if this is true, does it not follow that if all hydraulic mining were stop. ped for good our channels would continue to shoal, unless dredging was regularly done? We put this to the Sacramento Bee in all candor, and invite attention to it on the part of all persons, in Stockton and elsewhere, who are interested in our channel question and wish to form a correct opinion respecting it.”’ se 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 ailments are especially prone to beget, is always accomplished by the use of pure by analysis, and eminently unpalatable and indigestible mineral drugs and unsanctioned nostrums. . The nation at large ussuredly thinks so, judging by the unprecedente : demand for tue article from Maine tothe Pacific, a demense orders for it received from tropical America, Mexico, the British and Spanish Colonial possessions, and elsewhere. Both at home and abroad it is recognized as a standard remedy and preventative, the decisiveness of its effects recommending it everywhere. Swart’s photogaphs are second to no‘artist in the State. Go and see Specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf a OO Turkey dinner at the Union Hotel today (Sunday). lt SS Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Ikecton Bros Proprietors, September 17, 1886. F Curnow, Snow Point, J Pay, Omega W J Britland, City, H Thompson, do G R Grant, Omega, J D Ostrom, Bloo Dr Harris, Grass Wm Craig, do Wm T Rouse, Omega, J H Hendy, San Francisco, EC De Meese, Chicago, _ A W Baidwin, San Francisco, JAJ Ray, San Juan, Mrs Treadwell, Oakland, W C Chase, Bowman’s Dam, C Cleveland, City, C Tegler, Railroad, Mrs Lober, Downieville, C P Loughridge, City, F Silva, Portugal, a F M Dickenhoff, San Francisco, Mrs White, Washington, Jno Williams, Derbec, i J Trebilcox and wf, Sierra Citv, B McCliotock, City, J M Buffington, City. field, alley, Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger.Proprietress. September 17, 1886. H Gaylord, City, € Watts, do D E Mattesn, Grass Valley, C Maddrill, Railroad, MTegler, do C H Hanson, City, PJ Dundson, San Fran., R Flyon, City, W Merrin, do ~ MDran, do J M Thomas, Grass Valley, W D Harris, do Wm on po age House, . Henr: , City, : JH comm samnnial mine, B Murphy, Big Tunnel, W Spencer, Fall Creek, Dr Biber, Webber Lake, E T Worthley, Washington, RUutchison, San Juan, Hamilton and wf, City, J C Grissell, Washington, Bill Hoskins, ostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine accredited by physicians, pronounced wholesome and agreeable. Surely such a restorative is preferable to mand now supplemented by imBianket Lost. A Scotch striped blanket was lost on Friday evening, between this cityand the Murchie mine. The finder will be rewarded by heaving t at Hyman Bros.’ Clothing Store. . Ys 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 ders left at the Company’s office or with W. H. Crawford, will be promptly attended to. je2 rs By taking Ayer’s Sarsdparilla many a poor sufferer who submits to the surgeon’s knife, because of malignant sores and scrofulous swellings, = be saved, sound and whole. This medicine purges out the corruption which pollutes the blood and cause disease. ae RRR a te ‘Reduction of Fare. 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 5 tickets for $1.50. Si calli So Don’t forget to call on M. Dran, Merchant Tailor, tosee the good bargains he gives to the gentlemen of Nevada City. Come and see the goods before you order elsewhere. ‘And don’t you forget it.” tf Usn D. D. D. for I Dyspepsia. ° POLITICAL. Merit Tells. It is an acknowledged fact that the Nationak Horse Liniment is fast becoming a popular remedy, simply because it is found to be as represented. When you need a good liniment try the National. W. D. Vinton, agent. WIvEs, urge your husbands to use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, that is, m4 they are cross, dyspeptic or any way troubled in mind. pe DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache.Carr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr. G nn’s Bitters than of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the market. Wood fur Winter, Four foot oak at $5.50 per cord. Four foot pine at $4.50. Oak stove wood at $5.50. All fir-t-class,new and thorough ly seasoned wood, and full measure given every time. Leave orders for large or small quantities at Tompkins & Son’s grocery store, Broad street, Nevada City. “ Orders filled on and after August 15th. a ee When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When shg-became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria ‘I When she had children she gave them Castoria To Contractors. EALED proposals forthe building of a dining roow at the Coun y Hospital ill be receivéd at the >tfice of the County Olerk, on or before tictober 6th, 1886, at 2 o'clock P.M. Plans and specifications can ‘be seen at the office of the Count; The Board reserves the right to reject any and allbids. By order of the Board, F, G. BEATTY, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy Cle:k. 819 Boot and Shoe Maker, F. L. FICKE. Commercial St., Opp. Tea Siure, Nevada City. R. FICKE has opened a shop for doing all kind: of Bvot and shoe wtating in the very best manner and at reasonable prices, “Mr. Ficke was connected with the . Standard Shoe Company Betore the Fire, And gentlemen desiring boots or shoes madé can rely upon getting as good stock and workmanship As can be Had Anywhere in the Biate, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE 619-1m FE. L. FICKE. Swift & Waterman Protection to American Labor and Indust: ies. REPUBLICAN MEETING. J, 6. CAMPBELL, ESQ, . Republican Nominee-for' Congress, 2d Dist., WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY AT NEVADA CITY, _—ON— Weduesday, October 6th. YHE County Committee will please make . the necessary «arrangements for the meeting. By order of the Republican State Central Committee. A. P. WILLIAMS, Chairnian. JAMES R, FINLAYSON, Secretary. STAMPING. A 8 Ihavea fine and full. supply of patterns for all kinds of I will be pleased to solicit all orders in that line. Please seesa uple books.atthe Misses Kell.r’s Mill store on Commercial street, and all ers wilt be promptly attended to, au2-Im— MISS LIZZIE OLIVER. Cierk. FANCY WORK & KENSINGTON PAINTING, . Femblyman in the 14th District, subject to For Supervisor—3d District. ee uy T. CLINE willbe a candidate for the e Office of Supervisor of the 3d District, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Supervisor—4th District. E L. HATCH is hereby announced by. e , his many friends as a canuidate for the ottice of Supervisor for the Fourth District, comprising the townships of Rough and Ready and Bridgeport, subject to tne — of the Republican County Convention For Supervisor—3d District ene F M. PRIDGEON is hereby announced @ 48 acandidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For Supervisor—3d District. Hai DUNDON, OF GRANITEVILLE, will bea candidate for the nomination of Supervisor of the Third District, subject to the decision of the Democratic County. Convention, For Justice of the Peace. W P. SOWDEN is hereby: announced @ as 2 candidate fr re-election to the «ffice of Justice of the Peace of Nevada ‘Township. For State Senator. M. PRESTON is hereby announced as je ® cancidate for the office of State Seuator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For State Senator. WAILRATH is herebv announced as a + cancidate for the otfice of State Senator, subject to the decision of the.Republican County Convention, For Assemblyman. RR" J. SIMS OF NEVADA CITY WILL be a candidate for the nomination of Assemblyman in the 14th District, subject 2 the decision of the Republican Convention, ; For County Recorder. . ILLIAM MAGUIRE, of Cowell Hill, will be a candidate for the office of County Recorder subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convent.on, For District Attorney. candidate for nomination as District Attorney, subject to the d. cision of the Kepublican County Convention. For Public Administrator. H. HANSON, of Grass Valley, will be A, acandidate for Public Administrator,subje~t to the decision uf the Kepublican County Conventior. For District Attorney. P F, SIMONDS, of Nevada City, will bea candidate for nomination as District Attorney, by the Republican County Con vention, For Assesssr. . Dereyeee BOND, of Nevada City, will bea candidate tor nomination as Coun ty Assessor, sub Repub. itan Coitaty Convention. For District Attorney. subject to the decision of the Repubilcan convention. For County Treasurer. “‘ EORGE E. ROBINSON will be a candiurer, subject to the decision of the Kepublican Conyent'on, For County Superintendent. J, TIFFANY will be a candidate for + nomination for County Superintendent of Public Schools, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Assessor. VHOMAS H. MOORE, of Grass Valley, T will be a candidate for the office o County Assessor subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, jy28 For County Superintendent. J. ROGERS, of Grass Valley, will « bea candidave 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-e'ece tion to the office of Public Administrator, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. For Sheriff. B Nggtees LORD, of Grass Valley, is a candidate for re-election as Sheriff, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. For Public Administrator. J M. WILEY, of Grass Valley, is a can« didite for nomination ag Public Administrator, subjectt» the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Treasurer, ENRY MCNULTY, of Moore's Flat, : vill be a :andidate for the office o. Cuun’y Treasurer, subject to the decision oi the Republican County Couvent on. For County Assessor. AUL QUICK, 8en. of Bidger Hill,will be P acandidate for the ottive of County Assessor sulject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Assemblyman. J. ROLFE, of Nevada City, will bea . candidate forthe nomination of As{he decision of the Repub ican conve: tion. "For Pablic Administrator. C. MILLS, of Nevada City, will be a @ candidate for nomination as Public dOministrator, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention, A D. MASON, of Nevads City, will be a ctto the decision of the . 7 W D. LONG will be a candidate for . Z » nomination as District Attorney, date for nomination as County Treas. . ; any price they .will bring. \s all and Winter trade. Persons indebted to me bills will be receipted. a L. HYMAN, WHOSE:LARGE STOCK OF . Fall and Winter Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats CAPS, DRY GOODS, ETC., Which were DAMAGED by FIRE and WATER On the 9th of September, has leased the BRICK STORE of Judge Searls, Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, And will open 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 __ 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. are requested to call at G. C. Gaylord’s store, Broad Street, where their L. HYMAN, Proprietor San Francisco Opposition Store, : NEVADA CITY, CAL. Fac simile of the ordinary ham, and claimed to be as good as the “Our Taste.’’ Care Boos. Drugstore, AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED Aslx for them. {s1-tf] : } Diseas nREDEINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholerale Ay ta COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the celébrated ‘‘Our now being placed on: the market, Tast’? Ham, taken from selected hogs, trimmed and cured expresely for fancy trader Always real, bright an delicious. The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed , delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall, Luhrs & Co. Proprietors, Sacramento ‘. Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Dandelion, Butternut, Black Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Roor, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark. Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hope’ess cases of Mandrake, Ri MW . Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Bilious State i the stomach, or an inactive or ver. i For sale by all Druggists THE GERMAN METKOD: Of Fing-ring for the, Piano RS. M. FARLEY has retursied trom San Francisco where she has earns’ the new German Method of Piano Play2rs, andis now lessons tn the same. ; Instructions also given in Guitar

Ia. IN. iN. wD. nits. rofitcres. ring. ariesunn of bout tion. s in and . this the cultiublic road. lance pursheljn as e and or the hat it ed on well rings amed : from. or inn the Good pro: little Oo purthin 2 trees, tuated barn, a, harid wation of “ished d. 60 rn and r titleration 5; ete, ) acres: . other A good 1, etc., : of Neity; in t 65 by rties in nch for ge free yak and 3 miles. taining fenced. rses, 18 h shop place. of 1200 Nevada 1 a porbe sold Timber land. ~ ituated, iss Valnd and Splen4 miles can be its, \ Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Mas. J. C. Hampton, one of. the most popular ladies of Virginia City, Nevada, slipped quietly into our midst and spent several weeks here, at Camptonville and. at Downieville, visiting the scenes and friends of her childhood, escaping the watchful eye of the reporter, until she had -left for her’ home on the Comstock. Tuerre will be services at the Methodist Cherch this morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. W. Angwin. Opening services for the new conference year. Sabbath School at close of the morning service. All are most cordially invited. ———__ + ae _—— ‘ Wn. Haute, who has just retnrned from Alaska, has some interesting views of Arctic scenery which his friends call upon him to exhibit whénever they have a good opportunity. — Ir is expected that the pum ping and hoisiting works of the Cen-’ tennial mine , ‘Washington township, will be completed in about two weeks. The entire plant is owned by Virginia City people. Tere will be services at the Congregational Church this morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening, ‘‘Agag.” All are cordially invited. Ree M. Dunuer and J. R. Collins have commenced building the new bridge across the Yuba river. This bridge is being built at the ' joint expense of this and Sierra coun ty. J. A.J. Ray, an old resident of San Juan, is registered at the National. He is returning from San Francisco where he has been for! the benefit of his health, which is much improved. E. C. De Mezsz of New York, Alex. W. Baldwin, and L. A. Joyst, of San Francisco, are among the leading traveling agents registered at the National. Miss Mary Matonry, of this vity, was one of the riders in the ladies tournament at the State air. She was awarded the sixth prize of $25. re 2 id Dr. Biser returned yesterday from a ten days’ trip to the mining properties in which he is interested. He is now at the Union. a Mrs. Hunt, wife of Dr. Hunt, returned home on Friday evening last, after a two-week’s visit. in Sacramento and San Francisco. <> Joun T. Wickes, ex-County Surintendent, who has been in the ast for 8SOme weeks, has arrived in Grass Valley. _< STEPHEN Roserts has commenced rebuilding his store which was destroyed by fire on the 9th inst.Mars. Stumpr is still in a critical condition, and there does not seem to be much hope of her recovery. B. Murpeny, of Big Tunnel, and _ Warren Spencer, of Fall Creek, were at the Union yesterday. P. J. Dunpson, of San Francis eo, has been stopping at the Union for the past few days. a a Mrs. Retwey, wife of Dr. J. W. Reiley of Grass Valley, has gone east on a visit. IsraeL Hoskins, who has been seriously ill for nearly two months, is recovering. tip —_— Our livery stables are doing a good business with commercial men. .-_-W. Boyp, of the Central House, was registered at the Union Friday. 3 oe THE daughter of John Blasauf, nearly 4 years old, is dangerously ill. ; G. 8. S. Gercueu has recovered from his last illness. Tue Main street bridge will be open for teams today. Geo. Hearst Coming.” ~~ We are informed by Thos 8. Ford, member of the Democratic State Committee, that Hon. Geo. Hearat will spend a week among his old friends in Nevada county during the coming month. whiky teeth, sweet breath, a frogiant inonth, prime charms are sure to please. _All those who 8ZODONT apply Will have these charms—ctake heed and try Who Wants Meney? Any one wanting to borrow three . or four thousand dollars can hear _ ofachance to get it ata low rate ' of interest ‘by: applying at the City Trustees, The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on Friday evening last. H.C. Mills, N. P. Brown, W. G. Richards and B. Locklin, present. R. E. Robinson, absent. The followfng bills were allowed en the GENERAL FUND. B. Locklin, work on sewers, bridges and crossings, $40. C. T. Canfield, work on crossings, $1 25. Mt. Oro Lumber Co., lumber, $164 99. ‘ J. Beardsley, work on Sacramento s reet, $11 87. John Gray, work on Sacramento street, $6. 87. Wells Ashman, work on Sacramento street, $4 50. W. J. Organ, work on Sacramento street, $19 75. Chas. Gray, blacksmith work, $450. John Hicks, sweeping streets, 5 months, $5. Wm. Eddy, clearing. rubbish, etc., $4. . Nevada Gas Co., for gas $54 40. Nevada Ice Co., for ice, Fourth of July, $25 85. Wm. White, hauling gravel, $3. O. A.Tompkins, plans and specifications, $20. M. L. & D. Marsh, lumber, $70 71. Thos. McLaughlin, work on streets, $5. John Lane, work on streets, $5. Wm. Joy, work on streets, $2 50. John Cleave, $6. John Grimes, $5. Geo. King, work on streets, $6 25. F. Rowe, work on streets, $6 25. M. Shaver, sprinkling, $3. R. Locklin, policeman’s salary, hauling rock, hauling rock, Wm. Eddy, marshal’s salary, $50. C. T. Canfield, extra police, $3. D. Edwards, extra police, $3. Elijah Booth, extra police, $3. James Monro, Jr., extra police, $3. Jesse Clemens, extra police, $21. E. A. Wetmore, extra police, $18. O. A.’ Tompkins, extra police, $24. F. N. Burns, extra police, $15. FIRE FUND. John F.) Hook, cash paid, hauling, hose etc., $11 50. Pennsylvania Engine Co., repairing cart, janitor, ete., $35 25. Nevada Hose Co., repairing hose, $7. Nevada Hose Co., janitor’s services, insurazice, etc., $38 07. The Chief Engineer reported that he had tested the hose, and found it to be in good condition ; and that there was 2,000 feet of hose belonging to the Department. The City Marshal was instructed tu have the Wyoming road, Clark street, and several other almost impassable places put, in order without delay. Board of Supervisors--Special Session. Saturpay, Sept. 18, 1886. Present, full Board. F. M. Pridgeon, Chairman of the Board, presiding. Plans and specifications for enlarging the dining room at County Hospital, adopted. Ordered that the Clerk advertise for bids in the Damy Transcript. Tobe filed with the Clerk on or before Oct. 6, 1886, at 2 o’clock P. m. The following demands against the county were found due and ordered paid on ; GENERAL FUND. Per diem and mileage for Supervisors—C. E. Mulloy $8, W. D. Woods $9, F. M. Pridgeon $11, J. F. Schroeder $9.80, W. J. Hill $10.80. Board adjourned. F. G. Beartry, Clerk. ‘By W. D. Harris, Deputy. ——~s He Refuses to Pay. State Controller Dunn has refused to audit the claims of the }late extra-session Legislature attaches and there is gloom in the attaches’ camp in consequence. At the time Governor Stoneman issued his ‘‘prorogue,” Speaker Parks at the Assembly, instructed the Sergeant-at--Arms, the Postmistress, Mail-carrier, Watchman and one clerk of the Assembly to take charge of that body’s property during the recess. For there services the Assembly allowed them a full twenty days’ time. The Senate ordered five day’s pay as remuneration of its attaches. In the case of the first employes Dunn withholds the money on . general principles, and the latter he considers entitled to no pay. Over a million botties of Dr Gunn’s Bitters have been sold dur‘ing the past year, and not a single com t has ever been made Shy Primary Election. The Republican primary, fur the election of delegates to the County Convention took place Saturday afternoon. There were two tickets in the field, one nominated ‘by the Republicans at Hunt’s Hall on Thursday evening last, and the other beaded “Taxpayers’ Ticket.” The following compose the two tickets: REGULAR. TAXPAYERS. WFEnglebright W H Crawford Pennington E A Davis; Leonard Foote J V Hunter John Richards TJoyce © John Nivens J V Hunter James Snell John Hocking A Nivens E O Tompkins B F Stewart K Casper A Isoard T G Farrer ! M Buffington E A Davis Edwin Tilley . W G Richards Geo A Nihell W H Smith Joseph Thomas RC Walrath Ned Harry Joseph’Martin John Hoskin J H Snell R E Robinson H White 8 Shurtleff On account of the polls not being Glosed until a late hour, we will not be able to give our readers the binson J M Buffington W H Smith T G Farrer G Richards H McCormick O Maltman Geo M Hughes ivens M J 8 Holbrook J J Lyons Joseph Eustis Louis Seibert result of the election until our next -issue. Another Man Gone Wrong. The sudden retirement of Marshall A. Bates from the position of cashier and marine manager of the firm of 8. Callingham & Co., insurance brokers and agents of the City of London Fire Insurance Company at San Francisco, is _followed by the announcement that he is a defaulter to the extent of about $25,000. He had held the position twelve years and possessed the perfect business confidence of Mr. Callingham, even to the extent of holding the latter’s power of attorney, and was also the confidential friend and social companion of his employer. The young man was a scion of one of .the most respectable families, and had always borne an enviable social reputation, His father was Judge Bates, who amassed a considerable fortune in the Sandwich Islands. Some years ago he married the daughter of William H. Sears, a former resident of this city. _ Bates is at large, but has made no attempt at flight. His relatives are trying to make good the amount. Grain speculation is said to be the cause of Bates’ ruin. ee Chautauqua Circle. On Monéay evening the Chautauqua Scientific and Literary Circle will hold its preliminary meeting at the Union Hotel. The public are cordially invited. Following is the program: 1—Music; 2—Prayer; 3—Music; 4—General Scheme of the C. L. 8. C.; 5—Last Year’s Work; 6—Essay ; 7—Music¢ ; 8—Sketch of English Literature; 9—Essay; 10—Music ; 11—The coming year’s work ; 12—Questions and Answers; 13—Enrollment of names, etc; 14—Music. _ o—->e In Good Luck, We received a dispatch from Sacramento yesterday morning, stating that the Nevada county display at the State Agricultural Fair had been awarded the fourth premium of $220. This is pretty good, but there was no good reason why our people should not have cOmpeted for the first or second prize, as they had the wherewith todo it. If the right kind of acommittee had been appointed to attend to the matter we could have had as good a display at the Fair as any county in the State. Bootand Shoe Maker. F. L. Ficke, formerly of the Standard Boot and Shoe Factory, has opened a skop on Commercial street, opposite the Tea Store, and is prepared to do all kinds of custom work, and repairing in the best manner and at reasonable rates. Gentlemen or ladies in want of good fitting boots or s!ioes will find Mr. Ficke a good workman and one that will give good Frank Richards’ Evening ’Bus. The evening ’bus, running from this city to Grass Vattey .and repeople, as it is the only one of the several lines plying between the two towns that makes its headquarters in. this city. Frank is makipg a success of his enterprise. erred Try Ayer’s Pills, and be cmed Misery is a mild word to describe the mischief to body and mind caused by habitual constipation. fhe megvies use of Ayer’s Uathartic Pills, in mild cases, will réstore the torpid viscera to healthy acturn, is a great convenience to our . . A Word With the ‘‘Beo.” a Stockton Mail: The Sacramento Bee considers the assertion of the Mail that the shoaling of Stockton channel is not due. pri marily or wholly to hydraulic mining as nonsense. ‘It might as well say that the water in Stockton channel could not be traced in

any considerable degree to the Calaveras river, which everybody knows is full of slickens,’’ says the Sacramento paper. Everybody does not know that the Calaveras river is full of slickens, as the meaning of that ungraceful word is understood in the northern counties. The Calaveras river carries in flood time a good deal of solid matter in suspension, but this solid matter is not sterile, like the slickens with which the Bee is fa‘tmiliar. It is fertile soil, and forms, when deposited upon the adjacent land by overflows, the very beat material for the production of all sorts of crops. The farmers do not object to it. Not one of them whose land is subject to this influence is an anti-debris man. This was shown by interviews held with many of them by a representative of the Mail during the pendency of the late suits foolishly instituted by the city against the hydraulicers of Calaveras county. Not a farmer ora real estate expert could be found who would suy that the deposits from the overflow of the Calaveras river were injurious. Is it not apparent, then, that the earthy matter which the Bee unhesitatingly calls slickens is in reality to a very large extent nothing more than the natural wash of the mountains, where in past years the earth was so disturbed by placer mining? And if this is true, does it not follow that if all hydraulic mining were stop. ped for good our channels would continue to shoal, unless dredging was regularly done? We put this to the Sacramento Bee in all candor, and invite attention to it on the part of all persons, in Stockton and elsewhere, who are interested in our channel question and wish to form a correct opinion respecting it.”’ se 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 ailments are especially prone to beget, is always accomplished by the use of pure by analysis, and eminently unpalatable and indigestible mineral drugs and unsanctioned nostrums. . The nation at large ussuredly thinks so, judging by the unprecedente : demand for tue article from Maine tothe Pacific, a demense orders for it received from tropical America, Mexico, the British and Spanish Colonial possessions, and elsewhere. Both at home and abroad it is recognized as a standard remedy and preventative, the decisiveness of its effects recommending it everywhere. Swart’s photogaphs are second to no‘artist in the State. Go and see Specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf a OO Turkey dinner at the Union Hotel today (Sunday). lt SS Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Ikecton Bros Proprietors, September 17, 1886. F Curnow, Snow Point, J Pay, Omega W J Britland, City, H Thompson, do G R Grant, Omega, J D Ostrom, Bloo Dr Harris, Grass Wm Craig, do Wm T Rouse, Omega, J H Hendy, San Francisco, EC De Meese, Chicago, _ A W Baidwin, San Francisco, JAJ Ray, San Juan, Mrs Treadwell, Oakland, W C Chase, Bowman’s Dam, C Cleveland, City, C Tegler, Railroad, Mrs Lober, Downieville, C P Loughridge, City, F Silva, Portugal, a F M Dickenhoff, San Francisco, Mrs White, Washington, Jno Williams, Derbec, i J Trebilcox and wf, Sierra Citv, B McCliotock, City, J M Buffington, City. field, alley, Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger..Proprietress. September 17, 1886. H Gaylord, City, € Watts, do D E Mattesn, Grass Valley, C Maddrill, Railroad, MTegler, do C H Hanson, City, PJ Dundson, San Fran., R Flyon, City, W Merrin, do ~ MDran, do J M Thomas, Grass Valley, W D Harris, do Wm on po age House, . Henr: , City, : JH comm samnnial mine, B Murphy, Big Tunnel, W Spencer, Fall Creek, Dr Biber, Webber Lake, E T Worthley, Washington, RUutchison, San Juan, Hamilton and wf, City, J C Grissell, Washington, Bill Hoskins, ostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine accredited by physicians, pronounced wholesome and agreeable. Surely such a restorative is preferable to mand now supplemented by imBianket Lost. A Scotch striped blanket was lost on Friday evening, between this cityand the Murchie mine. The finder will be rewarded by heaving t at Hyman Bros.’ Clothing Store. . Ys 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 ders left at the Company’s office or with W. H. Crawford, will be promptly attended to. je2 rs By taking Ayer’s Sarsdparilla many a poor sufferer who submits to the surgeon’s knife, because of malignant sores and scrofulous swellings, = be saved, sound and whole. This medicine purges out the corruption which pollutes the blood and cause disease. ae RRR a te ‘Reduction of Fare. 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 5 tickets for $1.50. Si calli So Don’t forget to call on M. Dran, Merchant Tailor, tosee the good bargains he gives to the gentlemen of Nevada City. Come and see the goods before you order elsewhere. ‘And don’t you forget it.” tf Usn D. D. D. for I Dyspepsia. ° POLITICAL. Merit Tells. It is an acknowledged fact that the Nationak Horse Liniment is fast becoming a popular remedy, simply because it is found to be as represented. When you need a good liniment try the National. W. D. Vinton, agent. WIvEs, urge your husbands to use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, that is, m4 they are cross, dyspeptic or any way troubled in mind. pe DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache.Carr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr. G nn’s Bitters than of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the market. Wood fur Winter, Four foot oak at $5.50 per cord. Four foot pine at $4.50. Oak stove wood at $5.50. All fir-t-class,new and thorough ly seasoned wood, and full measure given every time. Leave orders for large or small quantities at Tompkins & Son’s grocery store, Broad street, Nevada City. “ Orders filled on and after August 15th. a ee When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When shg-became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria ‘I When she had children she gave them Castoria To Contractors. EALED proposals forthe building of a dining roow at the Coun y Hospital ill be receivéd at the >tfice of the County Olerk, on or before tictober 6th, 1886, at 2 o'clock P.M. Plans and specifications can ‘be seen at the office of the Count; The Board reserves the right to reject any and allbids. By order of the Board, F, G. BEATTY, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy Cle:k. 819 Boot and Shoe Maker, F. L. FICKE. Commercial St., Opp. Tea Siure, Nevada City. R. FICKE has opened a shop for doing all kind: of Bvot and shoe wtating in the very best manner and at reasonable prices, “Mr. Ficke was connected with the . Standard Shoe Company Betore the Fire, And gentlemen desiring boots or shoes madé can rely upon getting as good stock and workmanship As can be Had Anywhere in the Biate, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE 619-1m FE. L. FICKE. Swift & Waterman Protection to American Labor and Indust: ies. REPUBLICAN MEETING. J, 6. CAMPBELL, ESQ, . Republican Nominee-for' Congress, 2d Dist., WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY AT NEVADA CITY, _—ON— Weduesday, October 6th. YHE County Committee will please make . the necessary «arrangements for the meeting. By order of the Republican State Central Committee. A. P. WILLIAMS, Chairnian. JAMES R, FINLAYSON, Secretary. STAMPING. A 8 Ihavea fine and full. supply of patterns for all kinds of I will be pleased to solicit all orders in that line. Please seesa uple books.atthe Misses Kell.r’s Mill store on Commercial street, and all ers wilt be promptly attended to, au2-Im— MISS LIZZIE OLIVER. Cierk. FANCY WORK & KENSINGTON PAINTING, . Femblyman in the 14th District, subject to For Supervisor—3d District. ee uy T. CLINE willbe a candidate for the e Office of Supervisor of the 3d District, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Supervisor—4th District. E L. HATCH is hereby announced by. e , his many friends as a canuidate for the ottice of Supervisor for the Fourth District, comprising the townships of Rough and Ready and Bridgeport, subject to tne — of the Republican County Convention For Supervisor—3d District ene F M. PRIDGEON is hereby announced @ 48 acandidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. For Supervisor—3d District. Hai DUNDON, OF GRANITEVILLE, will bea candidate for the nomination of Supervisor of the Third District, subject to the decision of the Democratic County. Convention, For Justice of the Peace. W P. SOWDEN is hereby: announced @ as 2 candidate fr re-election to the «ffice of Justice of the Peace of Nevada ‘Township. For State Senator. M. PRESTON is hereby announced as je ® cancidate for the office of State Seuator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For State Senator. WAILRATH is herebv announced as a + cancidate for the otfice of State Senator, subject to the decision of the.Republican County Convention, For Assemblyman. RR" J. SIMS OF NEVADA CITY WILL be a candidate for the nomination of Assemblyman in the 14th District, subject 2 the decision of the Republican Convention, ; For County Recorder. . ILLIAM MAGUIRE, of Cowell Hill, will be a candidate for the office of County Recorder subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convent.on, For District Attorney. candidate for nomination as District Attorney, subject to the d. cision of the Kepublican County Convention. For Public Administrator. H. HANSON, of Grass Valley, will be A, acandidate for Public Administrator,subje~t to the decision uf the Kepublican County Conventior. For District Attorney. P F, SIMONDS, of Nevada City, will bea candidate for nomination as District Attorney, by the Republican County Con vention, For Assesssr. . Dereyeee BOND, of Nevada City, will bea candidate tor nomination as Coun ty Assessor, sub Repub. itan Coitaty Convention. For District Attorney. subject to the decision of the Repubilcan convention. For County Treasurer. “‘ EORGE E. ROBINSON will be a candiurer, subject to the decision of the Kepublican Conyent'on, For County Superintendent. J, TIFFANY will be a candidate for + nomination for County Superintendent of Public Schools, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. For County Assessor. VHOMAS H. MOORE, of Grass Valley, T will be a candidate for the office o County Assessor subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, jy28 For County Superintendent. J. ROGERS, of Grass Valley, will « bea candidave 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-e'ece tion to the office of Public Administrator, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. For Sheriff. B Nggtees LORD, of Grass Valley, is a candidate for re-election as Sheriff, subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. For Public Administrator. J M. WILEY, of Grass Valley, is a can« didite for nomination ag Public Administrator, subjectt» the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Treasurer, ENRY MCNULTY, of Moore's Flat, : vill be a :andidate for the office o. Cuun’y Treasurer, subject to the decision oi the Republican County Couvent on. For County Assessor. AUL QUICK, 8en. of Bidger Hill,will be P acandidate for the ottive of County Assessor sulject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Assemblyman. J. ROLFE, of Nevada City, will bea . candidate forthe nomination of As{he decision of the Repub ican conve: tion. "For Pablic Administrator. C. MILLS, of Nevada City, will be a @ candidate for nomination as Public dOministrator, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention, A D. MASON, of Nevads City, will be a ctto the decision of the . 7 W D. LONG will be a candidate for . Z » nomination as District Attorney, date for nomination as County Treas. . ; any price they .will bring. \s all and Winter trade. Persons indebted to me bills will be receipted. a L. HYMAN, WHOSE:LARGE STOCK OF . Fall and Winter Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats CAPS, DRY GOODS, ETC., Which were DAMAGED by FIRE and WATER On the 9th of September, has leased the BRICK STORE of Judge Searls, Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, And will open 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 __ 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. are requested to call at G. C. Gaylord’s store, Broad Street, where their L. HYMAN, Proprietor San Francisco Opposition Store, : NEVADA CITY, CAL. Fac simile of the ordinary ham, and claimed to be as good as the “Our Taste.’’ Care Boos. Drugstore, AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED Aslx for them. {s1-tf] : } Diseas nREDEINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholerale Ay ta COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the celébrated ‘‘Our now being placed on: the market, Tast’? Ham, taken from selected hogs, trimmed and cured expresely for fancy trader Always real, bright an delicious. The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed , delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall, Luhrs & Co. Proprietors, Sacramento ‘. Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Dandelion, Butternut, Black Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood Roor, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark. Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-hoo, Golden Seal, etc. For the Speedy and Permanent Relief of the most hope’ess cases of Mandrake, Ri MW . Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Debility.. And all other diseases arising from a Bilious State i the stomach, or an inactive or ver. i For sale by all Druggists THE GERMAN METKOD: Of Fing-ring for the, Piano RS. M. FARLEY has retursied trom San Francisco where she has earns’ the new German Method of Piano Play2rs, andis now lessons tn the same. ; Instructions also given in Guitar