September 25, 1886 (4 pages)

OF PR WARE. 6s oc ases. . AB cs. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1836. SWIfT ON LABOR; ___ John F. Swift, in his San Francisco speech defined himself on labor. ‘‘Labor,’’ said .the next Governor, ‘‘is the poor man’s. wealth ; it is all he has, and of ull human possessions it is the most fleeting and evanescent, for it deserts him in sickness and shrinks @way to another and leaves him “helpless in old age. The higher, wages that labor can possibly ob’. tain, so long as it does not defeat its own purpose by checking production, is not only a good thing for the laborer as an individual, but for the entire community, for when the laboring man ‘is community as a wholeis contented and is sure to be prosperous; and ol all methods of di-tributing wealth, ‘high-wages gives the greatest yood to the greatest number and produces the least disturbance to capital and production. It is grossly absurd to ussume that because lubor strikes are sometimes com“menced upon insufficient reasons they are always wrong, and it is equally absurd and unjust to say that because miscreants sometimes take advantage of such strikes to precipitate a calamity and bring on bloodshed and havoc therefore all Jabor organizations should disband and giye up the struggle. I know by actual experience whut manual labor is, for in my life have done my shure of it; and I have not forgotten what I then thought of the rights of labor, and have not changed my vpinions on that subject since the time when, forty yeurs ago, I was earning my living at $8 u month.’”’ Mr. Swift is truly the p2ople’s candidate. He rose from the ranks of the laborers, but hus not risen above an appreciation and respect for their rights and necessities. . He will be elected _ this Fall by such a majority as no other aspirant for the Govern. rship of California has received. EEE = MISTAKEN M’'SNORTER. McSnorler of the Democrat is nothing if not persistent, eyen when it comes: to sticking to a lie that he hustold. He asserted the other day that the hydraulic mines were running on a certain date lately; and although promptly notified by anti-slickens spies who ' mistaken, he continues to reiterate the charge. He says: ‘Will Messrs. Benson, Hoffman and McPhetridge tell us whut mines are doing the mishief? We have never yet felt called upon to question Mr. Benson’s lionest purposes, but we know the mines that can get water (and the Eureka Lake is one of them) are now running, . andi a disposition on his part to cover up that fact is not calculated to inspire confidence in his statements. We affirm that, though mostof the mines are now shut down for lack of water, there are a number of them stil! ranning and that the mines near Columbia Hill are among that number. We also about what is going on at Columbia Hill, with our source of. information, as Benson & Co. can by playing (billiards) in Nevada City. We will from time to time give the public all the proof that is needed that the mines having plenty of water and plenty of pay gravel can mine any time they wish, and the Appeal and Billy Benson shall not prevent the truth from coming out.” McSnorter is making a fool of himself about this thing. He is ng to keep up his reputation as a ‘holy terror” by punching away with all his might and main at a man of straw. He should binu ame ice on his massive brow and ‘a Grass Valley lemonade once an hour till be regains his equanimity. Reppy will probably stand Pat . on the Mayoralty proposition. ; En OE Bore '. Swit to Pixley: “Your candidate T éannot be.” . Wen symptoms of malaria ap _ pear in any form, take Ayer’s Ague Cure at once, to.preyent tie at tof the disease, and continue until health is restored, as it will be by the use of hisremedy. A cure is warranted . ee FI ane ‘Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. ae Foop"’ isthe suggestive ame . given to Ayer’s S.rsaof its blood-en-fortable and prosperous, the com. at Columbia Hillin this county . are loafing around here that he is . . assert that we can tell as much tan Lodge, No. 125, 1. 0.0. F., held September 18th, 1886, the following preamble and resolutions ‘Mere unanimously adopted: £48, Our beloved Brother, tisman, P.G., after a pretracted sickness in which he. e1dured bis pains with Christian fortitnde and resignation has ‘been stimmoned into the presence of the Grand Master above; therefore this Lodge aré deeply impressed with the greut loss they have sustained. That by his death they feel that they have lost one of its best friends and the community one of its noblest citizens. Resolvec, That we tender t» the family of the deceased . rother our sincere sympathy in this their bereavement and deep affliction. Resolved, That our charter and emblems be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days; that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Lodge, a copy thereof handed to the family of our deceased Brother, and «a copy be forwarded to the Nevapa Transcript for publication. : Fayerre Barris, Com. jou HEeLGESON, Ropert GuUNSON. Serious Danger Threatens every man, woman or child living in w region of country where fever and ague ix prevalent, since the germs of mualurial di-ease ure inhuled from the uir and are swallowed from the water of such aregion. Medivinal safeguard is abso'utely necessary to nulli-y this danger. As a means of fortitying and acclimating the system +o as tohe able to resist the: walariul poison, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is invompu.rably the best and the most popular. Irreyzularities of the stomach, liver and bowels encourage malaria; but these ure ose rectified ty the Bitters. The functions of digestion and searetion ure assisted by its use, and a vigorous us well as regular eondition of tte system promoted by it. Constitution and physique are thus defended against the inroads of malaria by this matchless preventive, which is also a certain and thorough remedy in the worst cases of intermittent and remitteut fevers. ——-~-~ > oe —<—— Merit Tells. It is an acknowledged fact that the National Horse Liniment’ is fast becoming a popular remedy, represented. When you need a zood liniment try the National. W. D. Vinton, agent. Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL, Iectox Bros. ..PRopRieroRs. September 23, 1886. Frank Goding, You Bet, W J Britland, City, F Duplay, do J Montgomery, Penn Valley, Mrs HC Mills, City, Mrs Lewis, do C Seaman, © do G Stangenberger, San Froncisco A L Newbuur, do HB Jones, Smartsville, E D Wenban, New York, Jno Price, do C Toopey, do A M Walkberg, San Francisco, J Robinson and wi, Plum V., Z'T May, Pike City, M F Pires, Sierra City, RL Jump, Downieville, 4) Prichard, Sutter Creek, H Fish, do W_H Martin, City, J Brobeck, do J H Bordwell, do W W Van Eman, Sacramento, W A Fitcomb, San Francisco, W W Haskell, do Frank Low, do SSSR NPN AS ere ——_ POWDER Absolut-l7 Pure, This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powSop ONLV IN CANS, Roya. Baxma Powper Co., 106 Wall st., N.Y. oe NOREEN OL NT CR SCRE POLITICAL. For Public Administrator. OSEPH GILBERT, of Grass Valley, ‘s . ¢ hereby announced as a -eandidae for @ Office of Publis Administrator, subject tothe de ision of the Democratic County Sony ention, i 3 } For County Recorder. yes MAGUIRE, of towel! Hil, lh bea candidate for the office of County der subject to the decision 01 the Dem scratic County Convent on. For Supervisor—3d District, UGH DUNDON, oF GRANITEVILLE, will bea candidate for the » mination of Sup?rvis of the Third Dist: ct subject to the. decision of the. Demoeratic County . Cenvention. Por Supervisor—3d District M. PRIDGEON is hereby announce’ @ a8 acandidate for re-eicc ina to the Supervisor, subject to the At aregular meeting of SamariResolved, That the members of . simply because it is found to be as . é The Ice Company is now prepared to receive orders for Ict 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 Wives, urge your husbands to use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, that is, 1r they are cross, dyspeptic or any way troubled in mind. Our Tasre. ee tf Over a million bottles of Dr Gunn's Bitters hve been sold dur. ing the past yeir, and not a single complaint has ever been made against them, e GRAND BALL THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Saturday Evening, Oct. 16th. DENNIS MILLERICK, HAVING PC RCHASFD OFCON GRISSELL THE EXCH4 Nuk HeTKL at Washington, Nevada Co, will give A Grand Openrs.g Ba l and Supper on sutaday Eyeniug, Oc:eber 16th, 1886 INVITATION COMMITTEE. Nevada City—R. Stout, £. Bond, John Rector, Conrad Gr.svel. Grensy Valley—Dan Collins, -Ges,. Lord, ennis Meagher. . Relief sili—Mi’eand Jis, Bowen, moore’s Flat—Cha. Heg ty, D, Morrow, Jax O'vonald, North Blo-nfield —M. Cummins, Jos. Connors, John bdwards, , G.anitevitle—-Thos. Waller, H. Dundon, Peter Allison, John Mennix. ‘ ‘yb rt-—E, 8. Shattuck, E. T. Palmé:, Fred Medlin, Win. Hawking, B J. Wao, Wash ngtun—Cnas. Grissel, John B lmskill, Frank Worthington, J.D. Harrow; John’ Grissel, : Umega—W, H. Brandon, Jemeés Cramer, 8. CG. “anehe ter, Om:ga Station—D Smith, Fred Wh ting, M. We-t Bear Valley -L. D. All n, Jas. Rose. Big Tunnel—B. Murphy, W. spencer. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Ohas, Grissel, Taniel Gillet, a FLOOR MANAGER -J, H. Brimskill. A Fine Band of Music will be i. at eadan:e, s os Tiexers, Incuusne Suprce $2.59 Pythian Celebration North Bloomfield, UNDER TUE AUSPICES OF SPARTAN LODGE, NO. 37, K. of P. Mountain ‘Division, No. 16, U. R. K. of P. from Nevada City, with their magnificent Band of 15 pieces, will be present. Fancy Drill & Dress Parad At 8:20 P. a. UNIFORM BALL CUMMINGS’ HALL, at 9 P. u eee SOP” Vhis will be the Larzest and Most Enjoyable Celebration ever held-in the county. Everybody invited toattend. + ~ _ COMMITTEES, Committee of ArrangementsJohn Knotwell, C. F. Buck, Thos. Wood, kt. C, Penrose. Reception Committee — C. F Buck, Josiah Glasson, John Knotwell, Flocr Committee—Win. Kallen berg, Wim. Bigger, H. P. ‘Larsen xt. C. Penrose, J. G. Hartwell Floor Director—A. R. Lord, Tickets to Ball, inc‘uding Sup-*‘per, percoup'e, $3. BiG) uy 09 "eA Leey 107 SUT . ] 7 Seer : ‘eye () serpe 4q p \ JudONI45V yaq a 9 2 * Friday Evening, Oct, 8th, Lo an es ae en ‘NEVADA THEATRE. FOUR NIGHTS OnLy, Direct From Bush St. Theatre,San Francisco, . ———— MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Sep'ember 28th and 28th, MISS BELLA MOOSE, In the Thrilling American Drama, The Mouutain Pink” Wednesday, September 29th, Pyomalion and Galatea. . Thursday, diptegber 30h, The Danites. Supported by her own Eastern Company. ES Reverved seats now on sale at Vinton’s, 76 Cents and 50 Genta. NEVADA THEATRE, Thursday Evening, Oct. 7h. The Grand Fairy Spec'acls and 0°E:EITA, Trig of Love! (In VI Acts, by Mrs. L, Newmay er.) 60 DP oxtoemers 60 FAIRIES! NYMPHS! GODDES“ES3! EVIL SPIRITSi DEMONS! MORTALS! Klegant Costumes! Music! Three Hours in Fary Land * * * The prettiest, brightest, most charming arran em nt of rytam and harmo we hive evor seen in amateur hands.—Woodland Mail. : * * * Bright and sparkling throughout and fnll of pleasing effects.— an Jose San Jose Times, Charming Tableaux! ADMUBION: 205,055 50 Cents $f Reserved Sea's.. yf Rg Le UMS 555 Sisk cece ve hei Seats row on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store Established in 1852 NEVADA : ASSAY : OFFICE. J. J. OTT, Proprietor. No, 26 Main St. 0.0 6cccccccceses Nevada City Ge AND ORES OF EVERY DEW scription retined, melted and oueryed. by cejuest, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. in connection wi his assay office I have a small Quartz Mill with which “1 can make practical miil vests, and yuerantee correc eturosinevery way Working test wi e made wish from 50 to 600 pound. CHICAGO HOTEL am ald )=Ristanrant. Commercial Street, Nevada : HO ,City, nearly opp, ‘Tranacr pt. — KEPT BY — MRS. SARAH MALONEY. RS. MALONEY, THANKFUL TO her patrons and others for past 1 be w patronage, now informs the : ublic thet she has made an a tdition toand refurnished her house with the bust of, bedding, ete, LOUGINGS AN} MEALS, At Reasonable Rates. She. solicits a share of public patronage und guarantees eatise facvion. auzs W. F. ENGLEBRIGHT, Sivil and Mining Enginee-, —ANdD— «3. Depu Minerat Survycr, MRS.H.G. PARSOXS TEACHER OF Vocal Music Voice Culture £aF Toquire at ‘the Union Hotel, Nevada City. eet A Card to the Pani [ THE UND&R3IGNED, INFORM THE 9 citizens of Nevada City and vieinity, thac I am now associated with J. Dowaing, Morehvat Tailor No. 7 Comm>rcial street, where gentlemer in wont of Custom-made Ulothing, can procure a Be ter Article ‘ior Less Money, Than any other place in the city. Mr. Downing bnys hs goods ata low figure fur cash, th is enabl.ng us to yive our patron the benefit of the redw:tion. Having had 80 yearsa.experience in San Fru.cise :and Sacramento, also 10 years experierce in the U.S. Army, Tam wel rosted in all military work. Iam ranked as une of the bext in the State. Tam now prepared to : Teach the art of Cutting and Fittirz}> rerfecticn. some fee instruction from 7 t> 9 c’clock au2l-Im %& to i yee RICHARDS has commence? runnirg aa event Grass Valley. Leaves N-vada C: O'clock Leaves Grasi Valley at 0:30, ders can be left at New York Hotel. si8 1 Delightful J. 8. QUATMAN. . Evening “Bas to Grass Valley OFFERED BY IZ. DRAN, “Successor toC, A. Barrett.) MERCHANT TAILOR 46 Buoan 81., Nevapa Crrr. 1 AM now offs-ing to the Public Gentlemen’s Cluthing, mad:to order, at 20 per cent cheaper than «ther tailor shop iu Nevada City or Nevada county. [ncompacbleacons. (arr Bx’ Drugstore, te cri “ 40, se 35. 4é “ sé 35, oe 30. ce sé “ 30, “e 25. 46 o “ee 25 6 20 12 Pants formerly for $14, now $ é “s Ci 3 12 sé 10, ee sé “ss 10, se 8. Lad se “ 8, 4é 7. cid oad “se 7, “ 6 ee tag sé 6, “ 5. ‘NOME‘AND SEK THE BARGAINS I offer in Nevads Ciiy, Ail su te made uvin the Latest S.yles, a: da F.t Guarante d, é# Country viriter< are invited tv call at my estahl shmen: find inspact my stock. They wiil find everything pert-ining to a first-cla s ,-«xchait tar or shop, and my prices lower than any other house in the county. Goods shown with pl.asure. ‘MUSIC LESSONS, Miss Mary Thomas wu be pleased to receive pupils for PIANO LESSONS. Leave orders at ap24-tf CARR BROS. Drux Store, New Blackswith Shop. Spe in St. adj. Bridge. Car. ichael & Dnney, Pro's, —_— AVING LEASED THE ABOVE BUILDing we are. prepared to do Korseshoeing, Carriage and General Blacksmithing. “yUR prices are reisonable, and we guarantee satisfaction. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicit ed. e O@ GIVE US-A TRIAL. Nevada City, Sept, 18, 1886. Boot and Shoe Maker, F. L. FICKE.Commercial St., Opp. Tea Store, Nevada City. R. FICKE has opened a shop for doing all kindof B ot and Shoe vw. Ming in the very best manner and at sk pe ogg prices, Mr. Ficke was connected with the Standard Shoe Company Betore the fire, 4nd. gentlemen desiring boots cr shoes Mma-'e can rely upoh getting ay good stock and workmauship Ascan be Had Anywhere in the Biate. REPAIRING NFATLY DONE os 819-Im F. L. FICKE, Swill & Watermal and Indust ies. REPUBLICAN MEGTING. J, G, CAMPBELL, ESQ, Republican Nominee for Congrees; 2d Dist., WILL ADPRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY AT REVADA CITY, wens ON cue Wediesday, October ith . HE County Committee will please make the necessary arrangements for the meeting, By order of the Republican State Central semmittce. : A. P. WILLIAMS, Chairman, JAMES R, FINLAYSON, Sepretary, THE GERMAN MA Ta0d Of Fing:ring for§ the Pi no M*3: M FARLEY has returned :rom i Sin Francis¢> «here she has learned tue new Gerwan Method of Fingcring f r Pusno tlay2rs, andis uow prepared to give fesyuns in the same, fu-tructions also given in Guitar Playing. a7 ln — e B. H. GAYLORY. FRED £1 ARLYN GAYLORD & SEARLS, ‘ttorneys and Counselors at Law, wit PRACTICE IN ALL a Courts, State and Fe tera). OFF.CES—Former office of: Walling lord, on Pine street, tue doors below Or. »rcad ; 10rm: eof § & : ‘ nig ocr ean2& :earla, on ouse, fel0 Suits formeily for {60; now $50. . % ee é “ 50. us. 40. Protection to American Labor AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED Asix for them. {#1 tf} THE BEST PLACE! Simmons’ VARIETY STORE, Broad Street, Nevada Citv, nearly opposite Stumpf ’s Hotel. FresH Fruit, VEGETABLES, Crears, Toracco, And a large line of other Goods FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS Received every Thursday evening. MY PRICES ARE THRE LOWEST. Juné W. B. SIMMONS, MACHINERY FOR SALE —AT THE— NEVADA FOUNDRY, GHORGH G. ALLAN, Proprieter. CONSISTING OF (ep vee One Hoisting and Pumping Me = emjam, Rig 12x24 engine, ~ith s4yh heavy bob and pump wheel van Boiky 48.in. x 1 All compiete, ine wing building 60x30, and wood work. Nearly now uuu ready to be r moved and set up One’ Hoisting and Vumping Rig. 8x16 engine, Boiler 86x12 1¢, all complete, including building. and woot work. Nearly new and reudy to be removed and set up ne H: isting and Pumping Kiy, 12x24 Engive with cut-off, bob and pump whe:l, boi er and i.uuding; in good order, wll complete. ‘ te Hoisting and Pumping Rigs: all comete. p 1 10x20 Engine, new. 1 10x20 Enzine, good as new. 4 10x20 Engine, good as new. 17xl4 Engine. 18-inch Plunger Pump, fnew, and new ign. 15-inch Plunger Pump, second hand, 16-inch ' ‘ new, 1 binch w¢ * good as new. 1 d4inch as “new, 1 38-inch Cornish Pump, new, 2 Ginch ” “new, 2 4-fuch 3 “ oper. 800 feet 9-inch Pamp Column. 250 feet 6~inch ‘ 80 fet 10-inch = “ se fe 350 feet 4-i-vch Gas Pipe 200 feet 2h inch ** ** with flanges. 2 7-toot Pump Wheels, lightand heavy, with 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 feet troke, and 26 feet. ee complete anu in youd order. Neany new. 1 9 ee M.11;900 pound stainps, . 1 Tustin y. Weighs 1800 pounds. It is especial! adapted to working dr), rich ore. . 1 Dodge Quarfz Breaker. 1Forster “ bia 3 Tubular Boilers, 48 to 52 inches in diameter, with drums. 2 Flue Boilers, 36 incbes diameter, 12 feet long. 2 Union Pans, new, 2 Michel Pan. ' 1 Seth. r, Steet diameter. Sho 8,5 and 8 Huvoher Steam Pumps, early new. ’ 1 Steam Engine, link motion, 24 inch stoke ‘ 2000 feet Wire Rope, 1 and 3 inch. A lars? stock of Puleys, alt sizes; from 6 inches 0 96 im hes. i , $ Mill L+nterns, Copper Plates, lron Cars, Fiy Wheels of different sizks. A large stock of Bras Go. i Gas Fittings con tantl) o bard. Chilled Car Wheels of different sizes, . 2 a stoek of Sheet Sceel, Nos. 12 fto Shoes und Dies made of the best material Mining and Miiling Machinery 0 + ver, de en wa .Wactiured to order 0.1. shor notice, i 5 At the Plonecr Reduction Works, tre following ¢>mplote Chlorination outfit: 1 10 stamp Mil!. 4 10x20 En yine, 1 Baler, 54 in-:hes diameter, 16 feet tong, 54 83-inch woes, 2 Rotary Cylinder Reoag ers, 16 8 x-fout Tinka, 50,000 Br.cks, Shafting and Pulleys, And all the extensive Buildings, ete, Sole Manufacturer of the Celeb ated Pelton , Wheels, Wh ch are now in use all over the world, and have distanced all competiu ra, &. G ALAN, augdé Nevada City, Cal, 8 National Meat. Market, Opposite Citizens Bank. C. J. NAFFZIGER. Fro rietor Beei, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Hams, and Lard, Whole And ati tint of sauc Or Revau. firet class m ket. rine ws. 4 Menta deliveredjiree of char -e. apl 3. NAL FZIGER. atverzug Mul; new Works ore wet or dry, and feeds itself sutemati alPe cco Dae le He LANDS! OFFERED FOR SALE —BY THE—. Nevada Counly Land Improvement Assocation, : DIRECTORS; 4 JOHN T. MORGAN, GEO. C. GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON, NAT. P. BROWN, GEO. E. TURNER, GEO. E. BRAND, . WM. LOUTZENHEISER, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. seta a eee ee en Wie ise tatp pees _. .E M. PRESTON. to ren bide ave eeigass JOHN T. MORGAN. ces goahsinsstn Ee Bae RED ey G. E. BRAND. $1100 . TW HOUSES and lots, favorbly situated on principal street in Nevada City. Good and both rented. Must be sold within a few days. 8350 SIX ACRES of splendid fruit land, adjoining city limits. A good chance to make Puice rural home. te 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 varieties. This land nearly ali lies under the ditch and isin a warm, sunny slope. Will be worth $10,000 in two years. $8000 A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of 4 400 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Ruilroad abotit 3uiiles from Grass Valley. 150 acres under splendid . cultivation. Fine mezdow lans that never fail a full crop. Choice fruit tracts .in deep red soil, A number of neyer 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 regulr stumpage price. $225 A RARE CHANCE. 3835 aeres sitnated in the anxtural fruit belt of the county. 60 acres under cultivation, wood house and barn, good well. Situated on the public roud and only 4 miles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. Good orchurd, vegetables and fruits of all kinds growh. in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tract on the land. A splendid purchase. s (400 A Beautiful Farm of 640 acres, situated in a shel8 tered locality in the warm belt formerly known as Fenn Valley. Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good house and barn, sheds, hay press, etc. Much of the lands well situated for the growing ofall kinds of fruit. The pasture land is so located that it commands # large scope of free outside range for eattle: $3000 Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, situated on , athe roud from Pleasant Valley to Grass Valley; well located and can be irrigated from a ditch. A number of good springs on the place and is a real bargain at the price, ag 500 160 acres of choice land to be sold at the price named 8 to settle an estate and is situated on the-road leading from Luke City to Columbia Hill. Must be sold. Splendid chance for investment, ‘ S. 60 _ 80 acres ofimproved orchard land situated in the 8 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 sma'] means to pur# chase-an improved orchard tract well located within 1 nile of Nevada City. 4000 vines‘in bearing, 100 assorted iruit trees, 20 pear trees. Water is conducted all over the place. Home and Garden, containin 4846 acres, 84g acres $3300, in pity limits; 2 good houses, 5, a sheds; ue 500 grape vines, 400 blackberry, 100 strawberry, 40 peach trees, 60 apple, and a fine variety of other fruits, ail urder a fine state of cultivation, and situated on the road leading from Nevada City to Grass Valley. ; A good farm, 104 acres, ver favorably situated $2200. about 2 miles from Nevada City; good fous, barn, etc., with two horses and seven cows, 7 dozen chickens, saddle, harness ane small farming implements, 7 tons hay, good spring and water ditch. 2550 A new House within 3 blocks of business portion of athe city. Containing 8 rooms, bath, cellar, woodshed and stable. <A beutiful situation. : 1 Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 miles from Railroad. 60 yacres under cultivation. Good house of 12 rooms, barn and 1 ld.stamp Mili, 750 polled. stempe: all houses; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or stock.! “Ranch—127 acres, patented ; 120° acrea posse : $1600,eents of water for irri yution: Cr6S possessory title. 3000 grape vines; 150 fruit trees ; house, barn, sheds, etc. Wo d tract and orchard ; 320 acres, patented; 10 acres jCultivated ; 13g acres orchard, with house, barn and other improvements. Only 4 miles from Nevada City. . Dwelling of 9 rooms, Bowlder street, Nevada City. ; 120 avant eva a City. A gocd facilities for irrigation ; just ontsi imi nin aps rrig ; Just ontside the limits of NeDwelling of 7 rooms centrally located in Nevada Ci i . bs : t ; $225 J perce rope good cellar and plenty of fine fruit ; lot rd ha eet. TE, One of the most desirable residence properties in 2A sale; consisting of 400 acres t ' ; patented land, and a large f yt ee A pare bog the tract_is well timbered-with ies dud tesa lad r lumber; only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 miles A well-improved Farm, favorably sj sael tale $350 270 acres ; 70 acres under ct tion amt tuated, containin A favorably located and well-watered stock ranch for A number of good Springs on the pl: mbes , y he place; 1 span Nout eustie; two wagons, 3 plows, 1 mower, rake, Rarotonga = s, and various other arming implements go with the place verything ready to go forward with the business of farming. A large tract of fine Agricultural Land isti $10,000 a eee the Gunes land fruit, belt of Nevoae, LY, & m roin Gruss Valley ; well-wate. = Spat otipcate rat te = eo suitable for joni hata ae rp in small tracts to suit : i enough can be cut that its profit will twice pay ieee te in 240 ceres of good orchard and grazi rell-si $10 ie when improved will,be a very profitebie tact” seas A good cattle and wood Ranch i : d catt only 5 mil : $500.8 2 miles from Railroad, Splenuie aaeae “te per arge outside range. Timber will more tk lies. Sple did chance. »an pay for the place. Splen208. acres of uni te : $1225 Nevada Ge. wee fruit and alfai fa land within 4 miles irrigdted cheaply, ) acres under the r dite oe Asplendid chance to make thon seam Also 13,000 Acres of Railroad Lands, For Further Particulars enquire at the office of the Association, Broad Siréet, Nevada City. 50 acres ‘under cultivation ; . A cottage with 2 3-10 acres of land: 4 a iltivation, and all the tract fenced. — G. E. BRAND, Seo, ~~ . tht Fe Oe la Su le} fro

OF PR WARE.. 6s oc ases. . AB cs. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1836. SWIfT ON LABOR; ___ John F. Swift, in his San Francisco speech defined himself on labor. ‘‘Labor,’’ said .the next Governor, ‘‘is the poor man’s. wealth ; it is all he has, and of ull human possessions it is the most fleeting and evanescent, for it deserts him in sickness and shrinks @way to another and leaves him “helpless in old age. The higher, wages that labor can possibly ob’. tain, so long as it does not defeat its own purpose by checking production, is not only a good thing for the laborer as an individual, but for the entire community, for when the laboring man ‘is community as a wholeis contented and is sure to be prosperous; and ol all methods of di-tributing wealth, ‘high-wages gives the greatest yood to the greatest number and produces the least disturbance to capital and production. It is grossly absurd to ussume that because lubor strikes are sometimes com“menced upon insufficient reasons they are always wrong, and it is equally absurd and unjust to say that because miscreants sometimes take advantage of such strikes to precipitate a calamity and bring on bloodshed and havoc therefore all Jabor organizations should disband and giye up the struggle. I know by actual experience whut manual labor is, for in my life have done my shure of it; and I have not forgotten what I then thought of the rights of labor, and have not changed my vpinions on that subject since the time when, forty yeurs ago, I was earning my living at $8 u month.’”’ Mr. Swift is truly the p2ople’s candidate. He rose from the ranks of the laborers, but hus not risen above an appreciation and respect for their rights and necessities. . He will be elected _ this Fall by such a majority as no other aspirant for the Govern. rship of California has received. EEE = MISTAKEN M’'SNORTER. McSnorler of the Democrat is nothing if not persistent, eyen when it comes: to sticking to a lie that he hustold. He asserted the other day that the hydraulic mines were running on a certain date lately; and although promptly notified by anti-slickens spies who ' mistaken, he continues to reiterate the charge. He says: ‘Will Messrs. Benson, Hoffman and McPhetridge tell us whut mines are doing the mishief? We have never yet felt called upon to question Mr. Benson’s lionest purposes, but we know the mines that can get water (and the Eureka Lake is one of them) are now running, . andi a disposition on his part to cover up that fact is not calculated to inspire confidence in his statements. We affirm that, though mostof the mines are now shut down for lack of water, there are a number of them stil! ranning and that the mines near Columbia Hill are among that number. We also about what is going on at Columbia Hill, with our source of. information, as Benson & Co. can by playing (billiards) in Nevada City. We will from time to time give the public all the proof that is needed that the mines having plenty of water and plenty of pay gravel can mine any time they wish, and the Appeal and Billy Benson shall not prevent the truth from coming out.” McSnorter is making a fool of himself about this thing. He is ng to keep up his reputation as a ‘holy terror” by punching away with all his might and main at a man of straw. He should binu ame ice on his massive brow and ‘a Grass Valley lemonade once an hour till be regains his equanimity. Reppy will probably stand Pat . on the Mayoralty proposition. ; En OE Bore '. Swit to Pixley: “Your candidate T éannot be.” .. Wen symptoms of malaria ap _ pear in any form, take Ayer’s Ague Cure at once, to.preyent tie at tof the disease, and continue until health is restored, as it will be by the use of hisremedy. A cure is warranted . ee FI ane ‘Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. ae Foop"’ isthe suggestive ame . given to Ayer’s S.rsaof its blood-en-fortable and prosperous, the com. at Columbia Hillin this county . are loafing around here that he is . . assert that we can tell as much tan Lodge, No. 125, 1. 0.0. F., held September 18th, 1886, the following preamble and resolutions ‘Mere unanimously adopted: £48, Our beloved Brother, tisman, P.G., after a pretracted sickness in which he. e1dured bis pains with Christian fortitnde and resignation has ‘been stimmoned into the presence of the Grand Master above; therefore this Lodge aré deeply impressed with the greut loss they have sustained. That by his death they feel that they have lost one of its best friends and the community one of its noblest citizens. Resolvec, That we tender t» the family of the deceased . rother our sincere sympathy in this their bereavement and deep affliction. Resolved, That our charter and emblems be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days; that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Lodge, a copy thereof handed to the family of our deceased Brother, and «a copy be forwarded to the Nevapa Transcript for publication. : Fayerre Barris, Com. jou HEeLGESON, Ropert GuUNSON. Serious Danger Threatens every man, woman or child living in w region of country where fever and ague ix prevalent, since the germs of mualurial di-ease ure inhuled from the uir and are swallowed from the water of such aregion. Medivinal safeguard is abso'utely necessary to nulli-y this danger. As a means of fortitying and acclimating the system +o as tohe able to resist the: walariul poison, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is invompu.rably the best and the most popular. Irreyzularities of the stomach, liver and bowels encourage malaria; but these ure ose rectified ty the Bitters. The functions of digestion and searetion ure assisted by its use, and a vigorous us well as regular eondition of tte system promoted by it. Constitution and physique are thus defended against the inroads of malaria by this matchless preventive, which is also a certain and thorough remedy in the worst cases of intermittent and remitteut fevers. ——-~-~ > oe —<—— Merit Tells. It is an acknowledged fact that the National Horse Liniment’ is fast becoming a popular remedy, represented. When you need a zood liniment try the National. W. D. Vinton, agent. Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL, Iectox Bros.. ...PRopRieroRs. September 23, 1886. Frank Goding, You Bet, W J Britland, City, F Duplay, do J Montgomery, Penn Valley, Mrs HC Mills, City, Mrs Lewis, do C Seaman, © do G Stangenberger, San Froncisco A L Newbuur, do HB Jones, Smartsville, E D Wenban, New York, Jno Price, do C Toopey, do A M Walkberg, San Francisco, J Robinson and wi, Plum V., Z'T May, Pike City, M F Pires, Sierra City, RL Jump, Downieville, 4) Prichard, Sutter Creek, H Fish, do W_H Martin, City, J Brobeck, do J H Bordwell, do W W Van Eman, Sacramento, W A Fitcomb, San Francisco, W W Haskell, do Frank Low, do SSSR NPN AS ere ——_ POWDER Absolut-l7 Pure, This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powSop ONLV IN CANS, Roya. Baxma Powper Co., 106 Wall st., N.Y. oe NOREEN OL NT CR SCRE POLITICAL. For Public Administrator. OSEPH GILBERT, of Grass Valley, ‘s . ¢ hereby announced as a -eandidae for @ Office of Publis Administrator, subject tothe de ision of the Democratic County Sony ention, i 3 } For County Recorder. yes MAGUIRE, of towel! Hil, lh bea candidate for the office of County der subject to the decision 01 the Dem scratic County Convent on. For Supervisor—3d District, UGH DUNDON, oF GRANITEVILLE, will bea candidate for the » mination of Sup?rvis of the Third Dist: ct subject to the. decision of the. Demoeratic County . Cenvention. Por Supervisor—3d District M. PRIDGEON is hereby announce’ @ a8 acandidate for re-eicc ina to the Supervisor, subject to the At aregular meeting of SamariResolved, That the members of . simply because it is found to be as . é The Ice Company is now prepared to receive orders for Ict 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 Wives, urge your husbands to use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters, that is, 1r they are cross, dyspeptic or any way troubled in mind. Our Tasre. ee tf Over a million bottles of Dr Gunn's Bitters hve been sold dur. ing the past yeir, and not a single complaint has ever been made against them, e GRAND BALL THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Saturday Evening, Oct. 16th. DENNIS MILLERICK, HAVING PC RCHASFD OFCON GRISSELL THE EXCH4 Nuk HeTKL at Washington, Nevada Co, will give A Grand Openrs.g Ba l and Supper on sutaday Eyeniug, Oc:eber 16th, 1886 INVITATION COMMITTEE. Nevada City—R. Stout, £. Bond, John Rector, Conrad Gr.svel. Grensy Valley—Dan Collins, -Ges,. Lord, ennis Meagher. . Relief sili—Mi’eand Jis, Bowen, moore’s Flat—Cha. Heg ty, D, Morrow, Jax O'vonald, North Blo-nfield —M. Cummins, Jos. Connors, John bdwards, , G.anitevitle—-Thos. Waller, H. Dundon, Peter Allison, John Mennix. ‘ ‘yb rt-—E, 8. Shattuck, E. T. Palmé:, Fred Medlin, Win. Hawking, B J. Wao, Wash ngtun—Cnas. Grissel, John B lmskill, Frank Worthington, J.D. Harrow; John’ Grissel, : Umega—W, H. Brandon, Jemeés Cramer, 8. CG. “anehe ter, Om:ga Station—D Smith, Fred Wh ting, M. We-t Bear Valley -L. D. All n, Jas. Rose. Big Tunnel—B. Murphy, W. spencer. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Ohas, Grissel, Taniel Gillet, a FLOOR MANAGER -J, H. Brimskill. A Fine Band of Music will be i. at eadan:e, s os Tiexers, Incuusne Suprce $2.59 Pythian Celebration North Bloomfield, UNDER TUE AUSPICES OF SPARTAN LODGE, NO. 37, K. of P. Mountain ‘Division, No. 16, U. R. K. of P. from Nevada City, with their magnificent Band of 15 pieces, will be present. Fancy Drill & Dress Parad At 8:20 P. a. UNIFORM BALL CUMMINGS’ HALL, at 9 P. u eee SOP” Vhis will be the Larzest and Most Enjoyable Celebration ever held-in the county. Everybody invited toattend. + ~ _ COMMITTEES, Committee of ArrangementsJohn Knotwell, C. F. Buck, Thos. Wood, kt. C, Penrose. Reception Committee — C. F Buck, Josiah Glasson, John Knotwell, Flocr Committee—Win. Kallen berg, Wim. Bigger, H. P. ‘Larsen xt. C. Penrose, J. G. Hartwell Floor Director—A. R. Lord, Tickets to Ball, inc‘uding Sup-*‘per, percoup'e, $3. BiG) uy 09 "eA Leey 107 SUT . ] 7 Seer : ‘eye () serpe 4q p \ JudONI45V yaq a 9 2 * Friday Evening, Oct, 8th, Lo an es ae en ‘NEVADA THEATRE. FOUR NIGHTS OnLy, Direct From Bush St. Theatre,San Francisco, . ———— MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Sep'ember 28th and 28th, MISS BELLA MOOSE, In the Thrilling American Drama, The Mouutain Pink” Wednesday, September 29th, Pyomalion and Galatea. . Thursday, diptegber 30h, The Danites. Supported by her own Eastern Company. ES Reverved seats now on sale at Vinton’s, 76 Cents and 50 Genta. NEVADA THEATRE, Thursday Evening, Oct. 7h. The Grand Fairy Spec'acls and 0°E:EITA, Trig of Love! (In VI Acts, by Mrs. L, Newmay er.) 60 DP oxtoemers 60 FAIRIES! NYMPHS! GODDES“ES3! EVIL SPIRITSi DEMONS! MORTALS! Klegant Costumes! Music! Three Hours in Fary Land * * * The prettiest, brightest, most charming arran em nt of rytam and harmo we hive evor seen in amateur hands.—Woodland Mail. : * * * Bright and sparkling throughout and fnll of pleasing effects.— an Jose San Jose Times, Charming Tableaux! ADMUBION: 205,055 50 Cents $f Reserved Sea's.... yf Rg Le UMS 555 Sisk cece ve hei Seats row on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store Established in 1852 NEVADA : ASSAY : OFFICE. J. J. OTT, Proprietor. No, 26 Main St. 0.0 6cccccccceses Nevada City Ge AND ORES OF EVERY DEW scription retined, melted and oueryed. by cejuest, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. in connection wi his assay office I have a small Quartz Mill with which “1 can make practical miil vests, and yuerantee correc eturosinevery way Working test wi e made wish from 50 to 600 pound. CHICAGO HOTEL am ald )=Ristanrant. Commercial Street, Nevada : HO ,City, nearly opp, ‘Tranacr pt. — KEPT BY — MRS. SARAH MALONEY.

RS. MALONEY, THANKFUL TO her patrons and others for past 1 be w patronage, now informs the : ublic thet she has made an a tdition toand refurnished her house with the bust of, bedding, ete, LOUGINGS AN} MEALS, At Reasonable Rates. She. solicits a share of public patronage und guarantees eatise facvion. auzs W. F. ENGLEBRIGHT, Sivil and Mining Enginee-, —ANdD— «3. Depu Minerat Survycr, MRS.H.G. PARSOXS TEACHER OF Vocal Music Voice Culture £aF Toquire at ‘the Union Hotel, Nevada City. eet A Card to the Pani [ THE UND&R3IGNED, INFORM THE 9 citizens of Nevada City and vieinity, thac I am now associated with J. Dowaing, Morehvat Tailor No. 7 Comm>rcial street, where gentlemer in wont of Custom-made Ulothing, can procure a Be ter Article ‘ior Less Money, Than any other place in the city. Mr. Downing bnys hs goods ata low figure fur cash, th is enabl.ng us to yive our patron the benefit of the redw:tion. Having had 80 yearsa.experience in San Fru.cise :and Sacramento, also 10 years experierce in the U.S. Army, Tam wel rosted in all military work. Iam ranked as une of the bext in the State. Tam now prepared to : Teach the art of Cutting and Fittirz}> rerfecticn. some fee instruction from 7 t> 9 c’clock au2l-Im %& to i yee RICHARDS has commence? runnirg aa event Grass Valley. Leaves N-vada C: O'clock Leaves Grasi Valley at 0:30, ders can be left at New York Hotel. si8 1 Delightful J. 8. QUATMAN. . Evening “Bas to Grass Valley OFFERED BY IZ. DRAN, “Successor toC, A. Barrett.) MERCHANT TAILOR 46 Buoan 81., Nevapa Crrr. 1 AM now offs-ing to the Public Gentlemen’s Cluthing, mad:to order, at 20 per cent cheaper than «ther tailor shop iu Nevada City or Nevada county. [ncompacbleacons. (arr Bx’ Drugstore, te cri “ 40, se 35. 4é “ sé 35, oe 30. ce sé “ 30, “e 25. 46 o “ee 25 6 20 12 Pants formerly for $14, now $ é “s Ci 3 12 sé 10, ee sé “ss 10, se 8. Lad se “ 8, 4é 7. cid oad “se 7, “ 6 ee tag sé 6, “ 5. ‘NOME‘AND SEK THE BARGAINS I offer in Nevads Ciiy, Ail su te made uvin the Latest S.yles, a: da F.t Guarante d, é# Country viriter< are invited tv call at my estahl shmen: find inspact my stock. They wiil find everything pert-ining to a first-cla s ,-«xchait tar or shop, and my prices lower than any other house in the county. Goods shown with pl.asure. ‘MUSIC LESSONS, Miss Mary Thomas wu be pleased to receive pupils for PIANO LESSONS. Leave orders at ap24-tf CARR BROS. Drux Store, New Blackswith Shop. Spe in St. adj. Bridge. Car. ichael & Dnney, Pro's, —_— AVING LEASED THE ABOVE BUILDing we are. prepared to do Korseshoeing, Carriage and General Blacksmithing. “yUR prices are reisonable, and we guarantee satisfaction. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicit ed. e O@ GIVE US-A TRIAL. Nevada City, Sept, 18, 1886. Boot and Shoe Maker, F. L. FICKE.Commercial St., Opp. Tea Store, Nevada City. R. FICKE has opened a shop for doing all kindof B ot and Shoe vw. Ming in the very best manner and at sk pe ogg prices, Mr. Ficke was connected with the Standard Shoe Company Betore the fire, 4nd. gentlemen desiring boots cr shoes Mma-'e can rely upoh getting ay good stock and workmauship Ascan be Had Anywhere in the Biate. REPAIRING NFATLY DONE os 819-Im F. L. FICKE, Swill & Watermal and Indust ies. REPUBLICAN MEGTING. J, G, CAMPBELL, ESQ, Republican Nominee for Congrees; 2d Dist., WILL ADPRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY AT REVADA CITY, wens ON cue Wediesday, October ith . HE County Committee will please make the necessary arrangements for the meeting, By order of the Republican State Central semmittce. : A. P. WILLIAMS, Chairman, JAMES R, FINLAYSON, Sepretary, THE GERMAN MA Ta0d Of Fing:ring for§ the Pi no M*3: M FARLEY has returned :rom i Sin Francis¢> «here she has learned tue new Gerwan Method of Fingcring f r Pusno tlay2rs, andis uow prepared to give fesyuns in the same, fu-tructions also given in Guitar Playing. a7 ln — e B. H. GAYLORY. FRED £1 ARLYN GAYLORD & SEARLS, ‘ttorneys and Counselors at Law, wit PRACTICE IN ALL a Courts, State and Fe tera). OFF.CES—Former office of: Walling lord, on Pine street, tue doors below Or. »rcad ; 10rm: eof § & : ‘ nig ocr ean2& :earla, on ouse, fel0 Suits formeily for {60; now $50. . % ee é “ 50. us. 40. Protection to American Labor AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED Asix for them. {#1 tf} THE BEST PLACE! Simmons’ VARIETY STORE, Broad Street, Nevada Citv, nearly opposite Stumpf ’s Hotel. FresH Fruit, VEGETABLES, Crears, Toracco, And a large line of other Goods FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS Received every Thursday evening. MY PRICES ARE THRE LOWEST. Juné W. B. SIMMONS, MACHINERY FOR SALE —AT THE— NEVADA FOUNDRY, GHORGH G. ALLAN, Proprieter. CONSISTING OF (ep vee One Hoisting and Pumping Me = emjam, Rig 12x24 engine, ~ith s4yh heavy bob and pump wheel van Boiky 48.in. x 1 All compiete, ine wing building 60x30, and wood work. Nearly now uuu ready to be r moved and set up One’ Hoisting and Vumping Rig. 8x16 engine, Boiler 86x12 1¢, all complete, including building. and woot work. Nearly new and reudy to be removed and set up ne H: isting and Pumping Kiy, 12x24 Engive with cut-off, bob and pump whe:l, boi er and i.uuding; in good order, wll complete. ‘ te Hoisting and Pumping Rigs: all comete. p 1 10x20 Engine, new. 1 10x20 Enzine, good as new. 4 10x20 Engine, good as new. 17xl4 Engine. 18-inch Plunger Pump, fnew, and new ign. 15-inch Plunger Pump, second hand, 16-inch ' ‘ new, 1 binch w¢ * good as new. 1 d4inch as “new, 1 38-inch Cornish Pump, new, 2 Ginch ” “new, 2 4-fuch 3 “ oper. 800 feet 9-inch Pamp Column. 250 feet 6~inch ‘ 80 fet 10-inch = “ se fe 350 feet 4-i-vch Gas Pipe 200 feet 2h inch ** ** with flanges. 2 7-toot Pump Wheels, lightand heavy, with 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 feet troke, and 26 feet. ee complete anu in youd order. Neany new. 1 9 ee M.11;900 pound stainps, . 1 Tustin y. Weighs 1800 pounds. It is especial! adapted to working dr), rich ore. . 1 Dodge Quarfz Breaker. 1Forster “ bia 3 Tubular Boilers, 48 to 52 inches in diameter, with drums. 2 Flue Boilers, 36 incbes diameter, 12 feet long. 2 Union Pans, new, 2 Michel Pan. ' 1 Seth. r, Steet diameter. Sho 8,5 and 8 Huvoher Steam Pumps, early new. ’ 1 Steam Engine, link motion, 24 inch stoke ‘ 2000 feet Wire Rope, 1 and 3 inch. A lars? stock of Puleys, alt sizes; from 6 inches 0 96 im hes. i , $ Mill L+nterns, Copper Plates, lron Cars, Fiy Wheels of different sizks. A large stock of Bras Go. i Gas Fittings con tantl) o bard. Chilled Car Wheels of different sizes, . 2 a stoek of Sheet Sceel, Nos. 12 fto Shoes und Dies made of the best material Mining and Miiling Machinery 0 + ver, de en wa .Wactiured to order 0.1. shor notice, i 5 At the Plonecr Reduction Works, tre following ¢>mplote Chlorination outfit: 1 10 stamp Mil!. 4 10x20 En yine, 1 Baler, 54 in-:hes diameter, 16 feet tong, 54 83-inch woes, 2 Rotary Cylinder Reoag ers, 16 8 x-fout Tinka, 50,000 Br.cks, Shafting and Pulleys, And all the extensive Buildings, ete, Sole Manufacturer of the Celeb ated Pelton , Wheels, Wh ch are now in use all over the world, and have distanced all competiu ra, &. G ALAN, augdé Nevada City, Cal, 8 National Meat. Market, Opposite Citizens Bank. C. J. NAFFZIGER. Fro rietor Beei, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Hams, and Lard, Whole And ati tint of sauc Or Revau. firet class m ket. rine ws. 4 Menta deliveredjiree of char -e. apl 3. NAL FZIGER. atverzug Mul; new Works ore wet or dry, and feeds itself sutemati alPe cco Dae le He LANDS! OFFERED FOR SALE —BY THE—. Nevada Counly Land Improvement Assocation, : DIRECTORS; 4 JOHN T. MORGAN, GEO. C. GAYLORD, E. M. PRESTON, NAT. P. BROWN, GEO. E. TURNER, GEO. E. BRAND, . WM. LOUTZENHEISER, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. seta a eee ee en Wie ise tatp pees _. .E M. PRESTON. to ren bide ave eeigass JOHN T. MORGAN. ces goahsinsstn Ee Bae RED ey G. E. BRAND. $1100 . TW HOUSES and lots, favorbly situated on principal street in Nevada City. Good and both rented. Must be sold within a few days. 8350 SIX ACRES of splendid fruit land, adjoining city limits. A good chance to make Puice rural home. te 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 varieties. This land nearly ali lies under the ditch and isin a warm, sunny slope. Will be worth $10,000 in two years. $8000 A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Choice Farm of 4 400 acres situated on the Narrow Gauge Ruilroad abotit 3uiiles from Grass Valley. 150 acres under splendid . cultivation. Fine mezdow lans that never fail a full crop. Choice fruit tracts .in deep red soil, A number of neyer 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 regulr stumpage price. $225 A RARE CHANCE. 3835 aeres sitnated in the anxtural fruit belt of the county. 60 acres under cultivation, wood house and barn, good well. Situated on the public roud and only 4 miles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. Good orchurd, vegetables and fruits of all kinds growh. in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tract on the land. A splendid purchase. s (400 A Beautiful Farm of 640 acres, situated in a shel8 tered locality in the warm belt formerly known as Fenn Valley. Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good house and barn, sheds, hay press, etc. Much of the lands well situated for the growing ofall kinds of fruit. The pasture land is so located that it commands # large scope of free outside range for eattle: $3000 Choice and early selected farm of 160 acres, situated on , athe roud from Pleasant Valley to Grass Valley; well located and can be irrigated from a ditch. A number of good springs on the place and is a real bargain at the price, ag 500 160 acres of choice land to be sold at the price named 8 to settle an estate and is situated on the-road leading from Luke City to Columbia Hill. Must be sold. Splendid chance for investment, ‘ S. 60 _ 80 acres ofimproved orchard land situated in the 8 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 sma'] means to pur# chase-an improved orchard tract well located within 1 nile of Nevada City. 4000 vines‘in bearing, 100 assorted iruit trees, 20 pear trees. Water is conducted all over the place. Home and Garden, containin 4846 acres, 84g acres $3300, in pity limits; 2 good houses, 5, a sheds; ue 500 grape vines, 400 blackberry, 100 strawberry, 40 peach trees, 60 apple, and a fine variety of other fruits, ail urder a fine state of cultivation, and situated on the road leading from Nevada City to Grass Valley. ; A good farm, 104 acres, ver favorably situated $2200. about 2 miles from Nevada City; good fous, barn, etc., with two horses and seven cows, 7 dozen chickens, saddle, harness ane small farming implements, 7 tons hay, good spring and water ditch. 2550 A new House within 3 blocks of business portion of athe city. Containing 8 rooms, bath, cellar, woodshed and stable. <A beutiful situation. : 1 Ranch—190 acres, patented. 4 miles from Railroad. 60 yacres under cultivation. Good house of 12 rooms, barn and 1 ld.stamp Mili, 750 polled. stempe: all houses; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or stock.! “Ranch—127 acres, patented ; 120° acrea posse : $1600,eents of water for irri yution: Cr6S possessory title. 3000 grape vines; 150 fruit trees ; house, barn, sheds, etc. Wo d tract and orchard ; 320 acres, patented; 10 acres jCultivated ; 13g acres orchard, with house, barn and other improvements. Only 4 miles from Nevada City. . Dwelling of 9 rooms, Bowlder street, Nevada City. ; 120 avant eva a City. A gocd facilities for irrigation ; just ontsi imi nin aps rrig ; Just ontside the limits of NeDwelling of 7 rooms centrally located in Nevada Ci i . bs : t ; $225 J perce rope good cellar and plenty of fine fruit ; lot rd ha eet. TE, One of the most desirable residence properties in 2A sale; consisting of 400 acres t ' ; patented land, and a large f yt ee A pare bog the tract_is well timbered-with ies dud tesa lad r lumber; only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 miles A well-improved Farm, favorably sj sael tale $350 270 acres ; 70 acres under ct tion amt tuated, containin A favorably located and well-watered stock ranch for A number of good Springs on the pl: mbes , y he place; 1 span Nout eustie; two wagons, 3 plows, 1 mower, rake, Rarotonga = s, and various other arming implements go with the place verything ready to go forward with the business of farming. A large tract of fine Agricultural Land isti $10,000 a eee the Gunes land fruit, belt of Nevoae, LY, & m roin Gruss Valley ; well-wate. = Spat otipcate rat te = eo suitable for joni hata ae rp in small tracts to suit : i enough can be cut that its profit will twice pay ieee te in 240 ceres of good orchard and grazi rell-si $10 ie when improved will,be a very profitebie tact” seas A good cattle and wood Ranch i : d catt only 5 mil : $500.8 2 miles from Railroad, Splenuie aaeae “te per arge outside range. Timber will more tk lies. Sple did chance. »an pay for the place. Splen208. acres of uni te : $1225 Nevada Ge. wee fruit and alfai fa land within 4 miles irrigdted cheaply, ) acres under the r dite oe Asplendid chance to make thon seam Also 13,000 Acres of Railroad Lands, For Further Particulars enquire at the office of the Association, Broad Siréet, Nevada City. 50 acres ‘under cultivation ; . A cottage with 2 3-10 acres of land: 4 a iltivation, and all the tract fenced. — G. E. BRAND, Seo, ~~ . tht Fe Oe la Su le} fro