September 8, 1885 (4 pages)

Pee HAL’S Y STORE Street, RIPT BLOCK Boy } egetables, ‘Cigars, E K BEST jalley Fruits lesi& Cherries Daily. OSENTHAL, ————— res RLEY, unselor at Law. N THE STATE AND ourta. 1 aia Block (eproFrom. he Manufacof BROAD. LS, .CASSIst, which will fitting Suits. . Hi, GOODS, superiority of That Scottish h.for fineness not be matchThat the minnsthe colors nning and pamen beats the s to customers Broad Street, ; Valley. . Be. sett. afit of a la aiipor. 40ES, . GINED. 1 $1.00. 25 per doz. nd ‘best quality,’ 4 air Men’s Fine . T. I can accom . You can sen ' . . Sr. is on Commercial 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. d departure of the mails’ from ena trivalin City Postutiice until further notice: ¢LosEs nee ABtOF 00. se esse 1:06 PM. : BTA. M. Woones eceabcessis 105 pM, 6:03 P M. Western (S. F. & Sac.) 6:20 a.m, 9:57 & M, Grass Valley :.. a tt ar a = Sale, yehoece 5:20 a.m. 6:09°P M. Sierra yy", Abed N, San Juan, ptonville and Downileyillev } rh ey eet ci 0 Re. BTM N.oa id vore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sun exf } a. tan A PM ngton — and 6:00 a.m. 11:00 4. M. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. A tuncu basket and its contents were stolen at an early hour yesterday morning from Tom. Marker’s saloon. The property be longed to Tom and was taken during his temporary absence from the room. Hon. -A. B. Dresie accompanied by Governor Stoneman, and T. J. Sherwood and W. M. Cutter of Marysville, were among the visitors at the Pavilion Saturday night.’ Be TEN CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf 0 mo Rev. E, C. Jacka, formerly. of this city, wag married in Sacramento last Wednesday to Mrs. Fannie Farnham, of Sacramento, Mr. Micue ut will give a dance atthe Theatre Saturday evening, Sept. 12. Music by Goyne’s orchestra. All invited» 88-td Frep Searvs and bride arrived Saturday from Lake Tahoe where they have been spending their honeymoon. : ” Branp & McCurcaan will give alead pencil and blotter to every child that buys school books of them. s6-2t Tue Pleasant Valley school reopened yesterday .with Miss Maud Smith of this city as teacher. Dr. PENNINGTON’s dental office m?24——— Select Scheol. Scholars who wish to make a specialty of algebra, grammar, or arithmetic can receive lessons in the afternoon only. Mrs. Rodgers’ two music rooms are now made into one for thé school room. Tuition, 50 cents per week. Joun.C. WeEtLLs, oinds. . ¢ Mesth Main Birect. Special Meeting. —— ’ The members of Mistletoe Encampment 471. 0.0. F. are requested to meet Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th, at 8:20 o’clock’ p. u., for the purpose of receiving the Grand *Patriarch who will be present on official visitation. Let every member be present. By order. J. H. Ricnaxps, O. P. G. A. Gray, Scribe. s5t4 MASONIC NOTICE. “‘Btated Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and ‘A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. members is. desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. D. E. More@an, Master. J. H. Boarpman, Sec. Insurance on Business Principles All .the dissatisfied insurance companies have recalled their notices of withdrawal from the compact. The Southern California has joined the compact. Insure with Brand & McCutchan, repre senting $80,000,000 of capital. s8-6t Ready for B usiness. The new photograph gallery of Andrew Price, on Broad street, just below the National Hotel, is now open for business. The best photographs in the city, and as as are made in the — ’ Call and see samples. nella laeietene Cheice Pickles. _ Take a bucket to J ackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. ti Present Your Bills. : : All pills against the Fair Pavilion Committee should be present ed immediately to K. Casper, the The Letter R is Coming. All persons desiring Fresh Oystérs or Choice Candy should call onA.Tam. ~ » tf School Books! school Books! A full attendance of . _ AFTER THE FAIR. Varlofy tems Pertaining to the Great and Glorieus Event. Glenbrook Park has been leased to Messrs. Taylor and Gardner, of Marysville, and they will have possession “of it till next fair time. These gentlemen own a number of fine horses, and they Will make arrangements to have interesting races there from time to time. Mr. Gardner intends to buy a dwelling place at this city and bring his family here. Mr. Taylor will be the resident Superintendent of the Park. Mrs. Wills, who had the dining hall privilege at the Park, sold $1,100 worth of meals during the Fair. ~ Pools to the amount of $30,999 were sold on the races. Half of the 5’ per cent. commission on transactions, amounting to $775, went to Killip & Co., and the other half to the Association. ' H. B. Nichols was awarded $100 for having the best horse on exhibition at the Park. Mr. Nichols contributed back to the Association the money, also a. picture of tthe animal. : The Directors have awarded to Wm. Menner a special premium for the best brggy team and to Wm. Ewers a diploma for the best arriage team. The difference between a buggy team and a carriage teara:is something we don’t understand. The principal faro bank in town last week is estimated .to have come out behind about $3,000. The same company is reported to have run behind $6,000 at the Chico fair. Some of the up country tiger hunters are playing in tremendous luck of late. Britland and Clarke, who had the bar privilege at the Park, say their gross receipts will not fall short of $2,500 at a rough guess. The coin receipts at the Park gates for the different days were about as follows, as near as could be figured out yesterday : Tuesday. . 2.06555 wera $ 250 00 Wednesday. 6.0. 450 00 POUPOORY 8. ais 750 00 PHIGQY 2c ean cc 1000 00 SRO, os Sec ete s scam 900 00 POR os $3350 00 At the Pavilion they were as follows: Monday evening... $ 45 50 UOBORY 6.6 iia. cca penne nae 66 75 Wednesday. 07. 0.3.28. 123 25 PIPUEROMY ce 62 osc em cooks 232 35 BUDE cs os Sh goa sees dees s 308 25 DUCOEARY oo he peas 812 A ROE oa oa aad .$1088 5¢ These amounts do not include any of the returns from membership and exhibitors’ tickets, sale. of privileges, pool selling, etc. << — -— ——Aecident at the Park. Sunday afternoon J. Graham, the liveryman, and J. W. Robinson, the blacksmith, hitched up a span of colts and drove to Glenbrook. The’ animals traveled nicely and the gentlemen went into the stock addition to couple to their carriage a cart that Mr. Graham wanted to bring into town. They called up a young man, to hold the colts while they were doing this, and he let them get away from him. The team ran out into the main park and in front of the grand stand the tongue of their vehicle struck the buggy of George Lawrence in which’ Miss Sallie Groves. was sitting, demolishing it badly. Miss Groves was thrown out and both vehicles went over her. She was picked up inan unconscious condition, but fortunately proved to have not been dangerously hurt. One of the colts was considerably hurt, but Mr. Graham’s rig was not damaged. _—_——~_>o—— A Terrific Storm. Shortly before eleven ‘o’cloc Saturday night there visited this city oneof the most terrific hailstorms that we have had for years. It lasted half an hour or more, and was accompanied by an almo.t continuous electrical display at which many people and all beasts and birds were much alarmed. Trees were in some instances stripped of foliage and fruit by the hailstones. At the San. Francis: o Ong Price Store.on Broad street the water beat in through the roof on the side of the building next to Care & Mitchell’s meat market, damaging goods to an estimated amount of $1,500. A report comes from Grass Valley that Mrs. Luvinia Luke of that town, who was afflicted with heart disease, became so frightened at the light-. ning that her death resulted. Jewish. New Year. The Jewish New Year begins tomorrow, ‘and all. business’ places in Nevada City.conducted by. Hebrew citizens will remain closed from 6 o’clock tomorrow evening till 6 o’clock Friday even‘nz. ‘ Watch Lost. Saturday, September 5th, Mrs. R. Jilbert lost a small English AN BASY VICTORY. The Capitals Win the Fair Assoelation Premium for Cricket Playing. The concluding inning of the match’ game of ericket for the premium offered by the Fair Association was played at Glenbrook Park Sunday, the first inning having been played there on Thursday before the racing began. The game resulted ih an easy victory FIRST INNINGS OF UNIONS, FIRST INNINGS OF CAPITALS. Penrose, b. Harvey... 1 Jackson, c. Reynolds... 7 W: Jilbert, run out .2.,.. 38 J. Hampton, b. Wilson.. 7 R. Jilbert, b. Shugg..:. 1 W. Hampton, b. Shugg.:. «0 Muller, c. Reynolds... 2 Osborne, b-Harvey,... 5: Jones, b. Harvey, .... 8 Eddy, b. Wilson,..2/.. 2 MOD UV Oia ces eter N errata 1 67 ' SECOND INNINGS OF UNIONS. Wilson, b. J. Hampton. .7>. 11 Curnow, b. J. Hampton.:.. 2 TKO; 0. CONGS 5. tas ais cs cones 9 Veal, ’c. Jackson’. ...6. 6 Reynolds, c. Jackson..:. 4 Glasson, c. W. Jilbert... 0 “Woolcock, b. Jores... 0 Shugg, b. J. Hampton... 3 Harvey, b. J. Hampton.. 2 Oliver, c. W. Jilbeis.. Ae oe 4 Richards, not out..,.. 8 TOE DY6.2 56S. a a8 1 45 SECOND INNINGS OF CAPITALS. J. Hampton, c. Wilson .. 0 Re. dilbert; Not Out. 065 ks 2 W. Jilbert, not out... 3 1 TN ree pti ps Hee Oa rarer 1 There were nine wickets still standing forthe Capitals and the Unions conceded the game to them. The Nevada Cityans came into the city with the Star Spansled Banner flying from the end of & bat. Hurt While Stealiuga Ride. Las Saturday night two men got on top of the special train from this city to Colfax to steal a ride, They were ordered off at Grass Valley, with the warning they would surely get hurt. As the train started they clambered back to their perch. In-passing through the You Bet tunnel they. were knocked off by the roof timbers. Ine of them fell between two of the cars and was barely saved irom going under the wheels by Hl. Douglass who stood on Sthe platform and caught him as he descended. The other fell upon the ground and was badly hurt about the head and body. The latter was brought back to the County Hospital. The men had the appearance oftramps. Their names are. unknown. The New Pestal Card. The Government has issued a new postal card, ,which differs considerably from the old style in appearance, The size is exactly the same, but the design is printed in alight brown color. Instead of the head of the Goddess of Liberty in the vignette in the corner, there appears a fine engraving of Jeffer-’ son’s head. Instead of the monogram, ‘‘U.S.,’’ the new card has on. it the words ‘“‘United States,’’ printed at length. On the address side of the old card was printed the words, ‘‘Nothing but the address can be placed on this side.’’ The expression has been changed on the néw card so as to read as follows: ‘‘Nothing but the address to be on this side.” ome . Better than She Expected. ‘‘Your letterreceived. In reply Iam happy to say that Parker’s Hair Balsam did much more for me than you said it would, or than 1 expected. My hair has not only stopped falling out, but the bald spots are all’covered, and my hair has grown thicker, softer and more lively than it was before my sickness a year ago. Thank you again and again.” Extract from letter of Mr. R. W. I., West Fifty-third street, New York.a Im Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, Most Beneficial in Bronchitis. BDr. J. P. Neede, Harmon Mills, N. C.,says: ‘I used Scott’s Emulsion in a case of Bronchitis of six months’ standing and the _patient was well in ten days. I must confess my surprise at its nealing and strengthening powers,” —— Réem for Rent. Superior Court. The following business ‘ was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : n B. F, Rees vs. Milton M. Co. A. J. Ridge entered as attorney for plaintiff. Rees, Administrator, vs. Milton Mining Co. Same action. Rees et al, vs. Milton Mining for the Capitals who take the $75. °° Same action, purse as their reward. Following Robinson vs. Von Buelow. is the score: Trial Sep. 21, Larimer vs. Larimer. M/E; Larimer, executrix of the estate Luke, b; Janes, i055.) .". 1 ‘ Richards, b. J. Hampton. . 1 ag J, Larimer, deceased, énVeal) b: Jones os et peck) 1. tered as defendant. Trial Sep. Stewart, b. J.Hampton..: 9 . 23. Reynolds, b,J. Hampton .. 10] McShane vs. Carter et al. Oliver p. J. Hampton... 1) Trial Oct. 12 Pea SUN GUE eyes) eevee 5 2 Sr , Wilson; not Outs c4 06050). Ccusie 2} Dower vs. . Richards. _ Trial Harvey, c. W. Jitbert,.2 020. se Q. Oct. 14. Jurnow, b. J, Hampton .:.: 0+-Dunn vs; Edwards. i ae Glasson, b. J. Hampton .;.. 0115. xsi Med wot bj wit SiS aie th tena estes B. California Powder Works ~ vs. 28} Blue Tent M. Co. Trial Oct. 13. Manson.__svs. Oct. 17. Champion Mining Co. vs. Wyoming Mining Co. Setting day of trial passed. * Henderson vs. Holbrooke et al. Demurrer to amended complaint overruled. Defendant given 10 days to answer. Court Rule 11 in reference to the amendments of pleadings, was abrogated. . : Garthe vs. Ah Bon et al. Cost of bill retraxed. os Merriam vs. Supervisors Y Co. Motion of defendant to strike out counter affidavit of plaintiff disallowed. Plaintiff given 15 days to file briefon motion for change of venue. Hedges va, Dam et al. order. Schmidt vs. Manufacturers Ins. Co. Demurrer confessed. Estate of H. Hill, deceased. Final account settled and decree of distribution made. Weissbrien et al. vs. Peterson et al. Cost bill-ordered retaxed. Borasewer aoe cee The New Moon. Spargo. _ Trial Same That was a beautiful idea, prevalent in the Eastern countries, that the new moon was a paring of the finger-nail of God. Lovers nad been united, matches made, good luck foretold and bad _perdicted, on the first appearance of gentle-Luna “in the heavens. What gave rise to this thought was the appearance on: our table of the August number of The’New Moon, full as usual with good ‘short stories and interesting miscellany,—carefully edited and handsomely printed. Elsewhere in our columns will be found a few extracts from its pages, which will give our readers some idea of the topics touched upon by. the editor. The New Moon is on sale at the bookstores, or a copy can be had by sending-ten cents to The New Moon Publishing Co., Lowell, Mags. . His Loss Was Her Gain, “Well madam,” said a fashionable physician to a wealthy lady patient, ‘‘if you don’t like my perscriptions perhaps you had better try Parker’s Tonic, or some other quack stuff.” ‘‘You don’t .mean it Doctor,” she answered, “but that. Sometimes what you call ‘quack stuff’ is the best and most ecientific medicine, after all.’ She got a bottle of Parker’s Tonic and it cured “her of neuralgia arising from a disordered stomach and nerves. She told her friends, and now they all keep adoctor at home in the form of Parker’s Tonic. 1m _——ne ae A Water Haul. Saturday evening about 8 o’clock as Mrs. A. H. Parker was passing along Sacramento street hill, a man shoved her from the sidewalk and‘ at the same, time snatched from her hand a reticule that she was carrying. He then ran away. As the reticule contained only ten cents, it was a good deal of work for a very small recompense. —-2-7-— Boy’s Leg Bruokea. The eight-year-old'son of Geo. Gehrig, the brewer, while playing with some other boys . Sunday. .along Deer Creek between Broad and Pine street bridges, fell from a large stone and broke his left leg just above the ankle. Dr. Hunt reduced the fracture and the lad: is doing. well. At $100 00. Less Than Cost. A Kranach & Bach Piano, nearly-new, one_of the finest toned instruments in the county, cost $450, will be sold for $350. Enquire at this office. agl8-ti EE rere Chicago Restaurant. By Mrs. Malongy and Daughsilver ladiés’ watch. Liberal re‘At Brand & McCutchan’s. s6-2t ward paid for return. s8t3. Nicely furnished front room. ter, Commercial ‘street, Nevada conveniently located. Enquire of] Gity, Meals at all hours. LodgR. G. McCutchan. 88-4t “ing. a30-1m your advice may be good for all] ‘JusticeOCourt Items, Charles Hart, arrested for disturbing the peace at Maude Brown’s place on Pine street, will be tried at ten o’clock this morning in Justicé Sowden’s coxitt. Harry Hillgot will: be'tried in the same court this afternoon for battery on John Cocking and for disturbing the peace. ‘ Montie Gray, arrested-on corhplaint of Lillie Leslie, his woman, for disturbing the peace, will be tried before Justice Sowden at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Robert Wingate and T. 8. Heal had a row at Mrs, Schmidt’s lodging house Sat rday evening, and one of them was severely ‘cut on the head. Dr. "Welch sewed up the wound. They were arrested and jailed till yesterday morning when Justice Wadsworth fined them $5 each, which they paid. Saturday night O. D, Campbell had his pocket picked in the National Hotel barroom of a valuable gold watch. John Wadsworth, ‘. who had been hanging around the place ahd was ‘‘bounced” by the suspected of the offense, and some of the officers instituted a search for him. Special policeman Getchell tracked him to the vicinity of the. depot; caught him ‘and recovered the timepiece. Wadsworth was examined by Justice Sowden yesterday on a charge of grand larceny and bound over for trial in the sum of $1,500. A Point in Advertising. “To advertise successfully one must advertise right stright along,’’ said a prominent New York dry goods merchant. ‘‘We once hit upon a novel expedient, however, of ascertaining over what area our advertisements weze read. We published a couple of half-column ads., in which we purposely misstated half a a dozen historical facts.” : ‘‘Did you ever get any replies?” “IT should say we did. In less than a week we received between 1 300 and 400 letters from people wishing to know why on earth we kept such a consummate fool who knew so little about American history. The letters: kept pouring in for three or four weeks. It was one of the best paying ads. we ever printed. Our letters came from school boys, girls, professors, clergymen, school teachers, and, in two instances, from eminent men who have a world-wide reputation.” I was more impressed with the value of advertising from these two advertisements than I should have been by ‘volumes of theoriés.”’ BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidmeys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives, {t does not injure the teeth, cause head whe, or produce constipation—orHER IRON MBDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 4a@r The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md ‘ ‘NOTICE. Unirap Srates Lanp Orrick, Sacramenty, Ca., Sept, 1, 1335. YO WHOM IT MAY CONCeRN: Whereas, the Central Pacific P ilroud Company, by William H Miils, Esq, its Land Agent, whose Pst ice a dis cir S Francisco, Ci'., busapplied fora earing i establish the non-rdoeralchs a cer of Gn folluwing deieribel lands, to-w.t: Lots 5 and Gof Nw}, Low 7 of NW NW 4 of SE}, bot Guid 4,5 fut SE f, Los 8 and 9 of SW } or sect ui i; Lot, J, 6, Tard Sof NE }, Lots i, 2,3 and4 (NW 4, Lots», 10, 11 snd 120 SE 4. Lae daud 4 of SW 4, E 4 of SW ¥ of Section 7; Lot. 2, tlant ‘2 of NE 4, Luis 8, 4,5 and 10 of NW4,sE 4 Lots 6,7, ~,9 and '8 of SW } of Sec, ton 8; uot 4, 01 NE 3, Lot, 1 2 and 3 of NW }, SW 1-4 of NW 1-4, Lots 5 aad6 of SE 1-4, W1-? of SE 1-4, SW 1-4 of Section 11; All of Section 13; NE 1-4, NW 1-4, SE l-4 N4 of SW 1-4, SE1-4 of SW 1-4 of Section 15; Lot. lof NE 1-4, NW 1-4 o: NE 1-4, 5 4 of NE 1-4, NW 1-4, N 4 of SE 1-4, SE 1-4 of SE 1-4,8 4 of SW 1-4 of SE E }of NW 1-4, Lot-1 and 2 of NW 1-4, E} of SW-1-4, Lots 3 and 4 of SW 1-4 of Sectio. 19; Lot 1, W 4 of NW }, Lot 2 of NW 3, Lots 3 and 4 of SW 1-4 of Section 21; Lots land 2 of NE 1-4, Lots 3 and 4 of NW 1-4, NW 1-4 cf NW 1-1, Lot 8 of SE 1-4, Lots 5, 6, 7,and 9 of SW 1-4 of Section 23; NE 1-40f NE 1-4, Lot lof NE I-4, 81-2 of NE 1-2, Lots z 26; Lote 4 and 5 of NE 1-4, Lots 2 and3 of NW 1-4, SE 1-4, 3E 1-4 of SW 1-4 of Section 27;8 1-2 of SE 1-4 of NW 1-4, 8 1-2 of SW 1-4 of NW 1-4, 8 1-2 of SE 1-4 of SE 1-4, 8 1-2 of SW 1-4 o1 sE 1-4, SW 1-40f Section 29; N1-2 of NE 1-4, NE 1-4 of NW 1-4, Lot 1 of NW 1-4, Sx 1-4, SE 1-4 of SW 1-4, Lot 4of SW 1-4 of Section 31; NE 1-4, NW 1-4, NW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of Section 33; ‘All of Section 35, ali in Township 17 North, Ranye 9 Kast, Mount Diablo Meridian. Sl aay You will take notice, that we have fixed Thursday, the 29th day of October, 1885, at 9 o’clock 4. M., before P. F. Simonds, a Nctary Public, at Ne ada City, Nevada County, California, adjacéntto. id lands, for the hearing of proofs to determine the mineral or non-mineral character of the same, ED. F. TAYLOR, Register. Chas. F. Gardner, Receiver. 88 barkeeper just after the theft, was . . : Suz eure for Blind, Bleeding and jtch1-4, N } of SW 1-4, SW 1-4 of SW. 1-4,.Widel wolppaly Cte oulid-coupe. adhere’ inglish-stgyle.”’ of Bie tt of SW 14 of Becting See ee 13 oS stdeg oul d-esupe,.ayd here's your,segatar inglish-stgyle . and3 of NW 1-4, 51-2 of NW 1-4, SE 1-4 Ladged, the struggle-is-scarcely less terrible than that exhibited ‘by: McDougall in trying to put on= Senator Gwin Dead. Ex-Senator William M. Gwin, of this State, died Thursday «in New York, after a short illness, at the age of eighty years, none of his family being, present at the time. Deceased was born in Summer county, Tennessee, October 9, 1805. He graduated at Transylvania University, Lexington, Kentucky, and studied medicine asa profession, finally removing to Vicksburg, Mississippi, . where he was appointed United States Marshal in 1833. He represented that State in the lower House of Congress in 1841-3, and as Commissioner of Public Buildings supervised the construction of the New Orleans Oustom Honse in 1837. The discovery of gold in California, and consequent excitement in the East, brought him here among the first pioneers. He was a member of the Constitutional Convention which met four months after his arrival and helped to give California its present coastitution. ) © Whisky and the Weed. She Couldn't Helprt)When a Philadelphia father chid-. “TI thinl ed his daughter for allowing a ing Fes Ree ced _— : young gentleman visitor to kiss) “It ought to be stopped.” her she replied with some spirit :. “ “So it.ought. Why, last SunI couldn’t help it, pa. Aftet he. day two or three of us went out ; kissed me the first time I told him] fishing, and the players in the to i and he didn’t mind’ me} next field made guch a racket that at all.” And the next day, when . we didn’t catch a single fish ‘ her father brought home a’ base—<--—_ ball catcher’s mask and told her. A Nevapa taan publishes the to wear it when her young gentle-. result -of <a little investigation he man friend called, she was mean . has been makin of “the asseas-enough to call him a hateful old} ment roll of Huinboldt county, thing and declared if it wasn’t for] one of thé largest-in the State, the fact that it would make a good} with any number’ of’ cattle men bustle she’d smash it to atoms. owning fine herds, finds that the returns: ior ‘taxation for 1884 were» 452 cows and 4,200 calves, For 1885. the cowsh were 1,500 calves. But the most curious part of the whole return is nn A et ' Let Nevada Coanty Rerpoad.T. H. Goodman, General Manager of the C. P. R. R., has addressed a circular to the different station agents throughout the State that there does not a to bea asking them to procure such sam-. single bull in the whole county. ples of the products of the count: as will make a good show in the fa a ae % oer ezhibition, now in progress. __Farmers__and_all others . . Aw eight-pound-bunct of prapey~ should comply with this . request Ch oo oa as it will-greatly benefit thent at from the ranch of S. F. Wadham, no cost whatever. > 2 >> is now the viticultural marvel. of San Francisco. , cen TG cee F Fear Loe rw vineyardists talk of shipping their grapes north to obtain better prices. es TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, Cuartes Justin pe Rraz killed himself ut Westport, Oregon. Domestic troubles, When it becomes clearly understood that Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine is not only a specific for Epilepsy, Nervous Diseases, Liver and Kidney Disease, Scrofula, and a host of other disorders, but also for inebriety, thousands will rise up and call the discoverer blessed. $1.50, at Druggists. British Cotumera Indians are . coming into Washington Territory by the hundreds for the annual ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, hop-picking. Has now CONSOLIDATED THE TWO STORES Having removed the entire stock, consisting of vag ~~ . Clothing, © . NORTHWE ; Zolat % thei STERN Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ca FIRE INSURANCK COMPANY, Dry and Fancy Goods, ae Paid to Policy Holders $52,765,395.81 Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. since Organization Total Premiams Rec'd. 45.961 145,12 Into the Store known as theOne Price San Francisca Store ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollars Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. _>-—_ San BerNnarpiIno is becoming alarmed at the number of thieves operating in its neighborhood. =e oe Tue Lackawannaand Wachusett have been consigned to “rotten row” at Mare Island. Excess of Assetsand Payments to Policy Hotders$7,504,250.69 over Prem ium Receipts. Dividends to Policy Holdersin each of the past Eleven Years unequalled by those of any other Company: on similar Policies, THE NORTHWESTERN stands among the highest of the life companies of the cduntry in strength and security, as shown by the ratio of surplus to liabilities, Tts location has given it an immense advantage over companies located in the great moneyed centers, whose vast accumulations of wealth and capital lessen the rates of interest. Add to this thut many of these companies are compelled by charter requirement to make their investments within their ow: State andthe cause of the great differen in the cost of policies. : Its endowment policies will pay from 5'to 6 per cent. compound interest, life insur ance thrown in. Fer further particulars apply to . HOWELL & ABBOTT, General Agents, 339 Kearney Street, San rancisco, orto B. WALRATH, District gent Nevada City. Y Piles ! Piles !'! Piles !! REMEMBER WE NOW HAVEZONLY & -ONE STORE. Resto DLearows Liens, For Sa'e by CARR. BROS. Assignee. OUR TASTE HAMS: OR McDOUGALLS IMITATION. ing Piles, , One box has cured the worst vases of 20 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William’s Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice, gives instant~—-reliet. Prepared only for Piles, itching ‘of the private parts, nothingelse, Hon J. M. Coffenbury, of Clevclanu, says: ‘‘I have used scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure toway thatI have never found anything which gives such immediate snd permanent relief as Dr>-William’s In diaa' Pile Ointment. fm \ ae i “Fan’som’ cab, is it? Cab company stoyié, is it? I'm there, McGinty, Sure, I just cut the front + geroeacaat® + ge ano RAR GA ne CN Another case of ‘‘anything to be in the fashion.”’ This enterprising McDot 1.Je supposed to live at the East, and there he ana this desperate attempt to imitate what he a Melee ular English stoyle.”” But why travel to the far Eastin search of imitators, when we have them in abundance at home? We might, for instance, have called attention to the desperate attempts. now beingmade to-imitate the a : OUR TASTH HAMS, by different establishments throughout California, but in San Francisco espec' ad “regular English stoyle,”’ while the succets they meet with is even more scanty. : There iste Hani ike the OUR TASTE for regularity, uniformity, economy, Sweetness, mildness, freshness. brightness, attractiveness, and all other qualities that goto make up that which may be con. Ask your grocer for tem, ands that oh Han ears he Ourast brand onthe si Hall, Luhrs& Co.,Sacramento, —

Pee HAL’S Y STORE Street, RIPT BLOCK Boy } egetables, ‘Cigars, E K BEST jalley Fruits lesi& Cherries Daily. OSENTHAL, ————— res RLEY, unselor at Law. N THE STATE AND ourta. 1 aia Block (eproFrom. he Manufacof BROAD. LS, .CASSIst, which will fitting Suits. . Hi, GOODS, superiority of That Scottish h.for fineness not be matchThat the minnsthe colors nning and pamen beats the s to customers Broad Street, ; Valley. . Be. sett. afit of a la aiipor. 40ES, . GINED. 1 $1.00. 25 per doz. nd ‘best quality,’ 4 air Men’s Fine . T. I can accom . You can sen ' . . Sr. is on Commercial 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. d departure of the mails’ from ena trivalin City Postutiice until further notice: ¢LosEs nee ABtOF 00. se esse 1:06 PM. : BTA. M. Woones eceabcessis 105 pM, 6:03 P M. Western (S. F. & Sac.) 6:20 a.m, 9:57 & M, Grass Valley :.... a tt ar a = Sale, yehoece 5:20 a.m. 6:09°P M. Sierra yy", Abed N, San Juan, ptonville and Downileyillev } rh ey eet ci 0 Re. BTM N.oa id vore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sun exf } a. tan A PM ngton — and 6:00 a.m. 11:00 4. M. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. A tuncu basket and its contents were stolen at an early hour yesterday morning from Tom. Marker’s saloon. The property be longed to Tom and was taken during his temporary absence from the room. Hon. -A. B. Dresie accompanied by Governor Stoneman, and T. J. Sherwood and W. M. Cutter of Marysville, were among the visitors at the Pavilion Saturday night.’ Be TEN CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf 0 mo Rev. E, C. Jacka, formerly. of this city, wag married in Sacramento last Wednesday to Mrs. Fannie Farnham, of Sacramento, Mr. Micue ut will give a dance atthe Theatre Saturday evening, Sept. 12. Music by Goyne’s orchestra. All invited» 88-td Frep Searvs and bride arrived Saturday from Lake Tahoe where they have been spending their honeymoon. : ” Branp & McCurcaan will give alead pencil and blotter to every child that buys school books of them. s6-2t Tue Pleasant Valley school reopened yesterday .with Miss Maud Smith of this city as teacher. Dr. PENNINGTON’s dental office m?24——— Select Scheol. Scholars who wish to make a specialty of algebra, grammar, or arithmetic can receive lessons in the afternoon only. Mrs. Rodgers’ two music rooms are now made into one for thé school room. Tuition, 50 cents per week. Joun.C. WeEtLLs, oinds. . ¢ Mesth Main Birect. Special Meeting. —— ’ The members of Mistletoe Encampment 471. 0.0. F. are requested to meet Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th, at 8:20 o’clock’ p. u., for the purpose of receiving the Grand *Patriarch who will be present on official visitation. Let every member be present. By order. J. H. Ricnaxps, O. P. G. A. Gray, Scribe. s5t4 MASONIC NOTICE. “‘Btated Meeting. There will be a meeting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and ‘A. M., on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. members is. desired. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. D. E. More@an, Master. J. H. Boarpman, Sec. Insurance on Business Principles All .the dissatisfied insurance companies have recalled their notices of withdrawal from the compact. The Southern California has joined the compact. Insure with Brand & McCutchan, repre senting $80,000,000 of capital. s8-6t Ready for B usiness. The new photograph gallery of Andrew Price, on Broad street, just below the National Hotel, is now open for business. The best photographs in the city, and as as are made in the — ’ Call and see samples. nella laeietene Cheice Pickles. _ Take a bucket to J ackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. ti Present Your Bills. : : All pills against the Fair Pavilion Committee should be present ed immediately to K. Casper, the The Letter R is Coming. All persons desiring Fresh Oystérs or Choice Candy should call onA.Tam. ~ » tf School Books! school Books! A full attendance of . _ AFTER THE FAIR. Varlofy tems Pertaining to the Great and Glorieus Event. Glenbrook Park has been leased to Messrs. Taylor and Gardner, of Marysville, and they will have possession “of it till next fair time. These gentlemen own a number of fine horses, and they Will make arrangements to have interesting races there from time to time. Mr. Gardner intends to buy a dwelling place at this city and bring his family here. Mr. Taylor will be the resident Superintendent of the Park. Mrs. Wills, who had the dining hall privilege at the Park, sold $1,100 worth of meals during the Fair. ~ Pools to the amount of $30,999 were sold on the races. Half of the 5’ per cent. commission on transactions, amounting to $775, went to Killip & Co., and the other half to the Association. ' H. B. Nichols was awarded $100 for having the best horse on exhibition at the Park. Mr. Nichols contributed back to the Association the money, also a. picture of tthe animal. : The Directors have awarded to Wm. Menner a special premium for the best brggy team and to Wm. Ewers a diploma for the best arriage team. The difference between a buggy team and a carriage teara:is something we don’t understand. The principal faro bank in town last week is estimated .to have come out behind about $3,000. The same company is reported to have run behind $6,000 at the Chico fair. Some of the up country tiger hunters are playing in tremendous luck of late. Britland and Clarke, who had the bar privilege at the Park, say their gross receipts will not fall short of $2,500 at a rough guess. The coin receipts at the Park gates for the different days were about as follows, as near as could be figured out yesterday : Tuesday. .. 2.06555 wera $ 250 00 Wednesday.. 6.0.. 450 00 POUPOORY 8. ais 750 00 PHIGQY 2c ean cc 1000 00 SRO, os Sec ete s scam 900 00 POR os $3350 00 At the Pavilion they were as follows: Monday evening..... $ 45 50 UOBORY 6.6 iia. cca penne nae 66 75 Wednesday.. 07.. 0.3.28. 123 25 PIPUEROMY ce 62 osc em cooks 232 35 BUDE cs os Sh goa sees dees s 308 25 DUCOEARY oo he peas 812 A ROE oa oa aad .$1088 5¢ These amounts do not include any of the returns from membership and exhibitors’ tickets, sale. of privileges, pool selling, etc. << — -— ——Aecident at the Park. Sunday afternoon J. Graham, the liveryman, and J. W. Robinson, the blacksmith, hitched up a span of colts and drove to Glenbrook. The’ animals traveled nicely and the gentlemen went into the stock addition to couple to their carriage a cart that Mr. Graham wanted to bring into town. They called up a young man, to hold the colts while they were doing this, and he let them get away from him. The team ran out into the main park and in front of the grand stand the tongue of their vehicle struck the buggy of George Lawrence in which’ Miss Sallie Groves. was sitting, demolishing it badly. Miss Groves was thrown out and both vehicles went over her. She was picked up inan unconscious condition, but fortunately proved to have not been dangerously hurt. One of the colts was considerably hurt, but Mr. Graham’s rig was not damaged. _—_——~_>o—— A Terrific Storm. Shortly before eleven ‘o’cloc Saturday night there visited this city oneof the most terrific hailstorms that we have had for years. It lasted half an hour or more, and was accompanied by an almo.t continuous electrical display at which many people and all beasts and birds were much alarmed. Trees were in some instances stripped of foliage and fruit by the hailstones. At the San. Francis: o Ong Price Store.on Broad street the water beat in through the roof on the side of the building next to Care & Mitchell’s meat market, damaging goods to an estimated amount of $1,500. A report comes from Grass Valley that Mrs. Luvinia Luke of that town, who was afflicted with heart disease, became so frightened at the light-. ning that her death resulted. Jewish. New Year. The Jewish New Year begins tomorrow, ‘and all. business’ places in Nevada City.conducted by. Hebrew citizens will remain closed from 6 o’clock tomorrow evening till 6 o’clock Friday even‘nz. ‘ Watch Lost. Saturday, September 5th, Mrs. R. Jilbert lost a small English AN BASY VICTORY. The Capitals Win the Fair Assoelation Premium for Cricket Playing. The concluding inning of the match’ game of ericket for the premium offered by the Fair Association was played at Glenbrook Park Sunday, the first inning having been played there on Thursday before the racing began. The game resulted ih an easy victory FIRST INNINGS OF UNIONS, FIRST INNINGS OF CAPITALS. Penrose, b. Harvey...... 1 Jackson, c. Reynolds..... 7 W: Jilbert, run out ..2.,... 38 J. Hampton, b. Wilson.... 7 R. Jilbert, b. Shugg...:.. 1 W. Hampton, b. Shugg.:.. «0 Muller, c. Reynolds...... 2 Osborne, b-Harvey,...... 5: Jones, b. Harvey, ....... 8 Eddy, b. Wilson,....2/... 2 MOD UV Oia ces eter N errata 1 67 ' SECOND INNINGS OF UNIONS. Wilson, b. J. Hampton.. .7>. 11 Curnow, b. J. Hampton.:... 2 TKO; 0. CONGS 5. tas ais cs cones 9 Veal, ’c. Jackson’. ......6. 6 Reynolds, c. Jackson....:. 4 Glasson, c. W. Jilbert..... 0 “Woolcock, b. Jores...... 0 Shugg, b. J. Hampton..... 3 Harvey, b. J. Hampton.... 2 Oliver, c. W. Jilbeis... Ae oe 4 Richards, not out....,... 8 TOE DY6.2 56S. a a8 1 45 SECOND INNINGS OF CAPITALS. J. Hampton, c. Wilson .... 0 Re. dilbert; Not Out. 065 ks 2 W. Jilbert, not out...... 3 1 TN ree pti ps Hee Oa rarer 1 There were nine wickets still standing forthe Capitals and the Unions conceded the game to them. The Nevada Cityans came into the city with the Star Spansled Banner flying from the end of & bat. Hurt While Stealiuga Ride. Las Saturday night two men got on top of the special train from this city to Colfax to steal a ride, They were ordered off at Grass Valley, with the warning they would surely get hurt. As the train started they clambered back to their perch. In-passing through the You Bet tunnel they. were knocked off by the roof timbers. Ine of them fell between two of the cars and was barely saved irom going under the wheels by Hl. Douglass who stood on Sthe platform and caught him as he descended. The other fell upon the ground and was badly hurt about the head and body. The latter was brought back to the County Hospital. The men had the appearance oftramps. Their names are. unknown. The New Pestal Card. The Government has issued a new postal card, ,which differs considerably from the old style in appearance, The size is exactly the same, but the design is printed in alight brown color. Instead of the head of the Goddess of Liberty in the vignette in the corner, there appears a fine engraving of Jeffer-’ son’s head. Instead of the monogram, ‘‘U.S.,’’ the new card has on. it the words ‘“‘United States,’’ printed at length. On the address side of the old card was printed the words, ‘‘Nothing but the address can be placed on this side.’’ The expression has been changed on the néw card so as to read as follows: ‘‘Nothing but the address to be on this side.” ome . Better than She Expected. ‘‘Your letterreceived. In reply Iam happy to say that Parker’s Hair Balsam did much more for me than you said it would, or than 1 expected. My hair has not only stopped falling out, but the bald spots are all’covered, and my hair has grown thicker, softer and more lively than it was before my sickness a year ago. Thank you again and again.” Extract from letter of Mr. R. W. I., West Fifty-third street, New York.a Im Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, Most Beneficial in Bronchitis. BDr. J. P. Neede, Harmon Mills, N. C.,says: ‘I used Scott’s Emulsion in a case of Bronchitis of six months’ standing and the _patient was well in ten days. I must confess my surprise at its nealing and strengthening powers,” —— Réem for Rent. Superior Court. The following business ‘ was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding : n B. F, Rees vs. Milton M. Co. A. J. Ridge entered as attorney for plaintiff. Rees, Administrator, vs. Milton Mining Co. Same action. Rees et al, vs. Milton Mining for the Capitals who take the $75. °° Same action, purse as their reward. Following Robinson vs. Von Buelow. is the score: Trial Sep. 21, Larimer vs. Larimer. M/E; Larimer, executrix of the estate

Luke, b; Janes, i055..) .". 1 ‘ Richards, b. J. Hampton.. .. 1 ag J, Larimer, deceased, énVeal) b: Jones os et peck) 1. tered as defendant. Trial Sep. Stewart, b. J.Hampton....: 9 . 23. Reynolds, b,J. Hampton ... 10] McShane vs. Carter et al. Oliver p. J. Hampton..... 1) Trial Oct. 12 Pea SUN GUE eyes) eevee 5 2 Sr , Wilson; not Outs c4 06050). Ccusie 2} Dower vs. . Richards. _ Trial Harvey, c. W. Jitbert,.2 020. se Q. Oct. 14. Jurnow, b. J, Hampton .:..: 0+-Dunn vs; Edwards. i ae Glasson, b. J. Hampton .;... 0115. xsi Med wot bj wit SiS aie th tena estes B. California Powder Works ~ vs. 28} Blue Tent M. Co. Trial Oct. 13. Manson.__svs. Oct. 17. Champion Mining Co. vs. Wyoming Mining Co. Setting day of trial passed. * Henderson vs. Holbrooke et al. Demurrer to amended complaint overruled. Defendant given 10 days to answer. Court Rule 11 in reference to the amendments of pleadings, was abrogated. . : Garthe vs. Ah Bon et al. Cost of bill retraxed. os Merriam vs. Supervisors Y Co. Motion of defendant to strike out counter affidavit of plaintiff disallowed. Plaintiff given 15 days to file briefon motion for change of venue. Hedges va, Dam et al. order. Schmidt vs. Manufacturers Ins. Co. Demurrer confessed. Estate of H. Hill, deceased. Final account settled and decree of distribution made. Weissbrien et al. vs. Peterson et al. Cost bill-ordered retaxed. Borasewer aoe cee The New Moon. Spargo. _ Trial Same That was a beautiful idea, prevalent in the Eastern countries, that the new moon was a paring of the finger-nail of God. Lovers nad been united, matches made, good luck foretold and bad _perdicted, on the first appearance of gentle-Luna “in the heavens. What gave rise to this thought was the appearance on: our table of the August number of The’New Moon, full as usual with good ‘short stories and interesting miscellany,—carefully edited and handsomely printed. Elsewhere in our columns will be found a few extracts from its pages, which will give our readers some idea of the topics touched upon by. the editor. The New Moon is on sale at the bookstores, or a copy can be had by sending-ten cents to The New Moon Publishing Co., Lowell, Mags. . His Loss Was Her Gain, “Well madam,” said a fashionable physician to a wealthy lady patient, ‘‘if you don’t like my perscriptions perhaps you had better try Parker’s Tonic, or some other quack stuff.” ‘‘You don’t .mean it Doctor,” she answered, “but that. Sometimes what you call ‘quack stuff’ is the best and most ecientific medicine, after all.’ She got a bottle of Parker’s Tonic and it cured “her of neuralgia arising from a disordered stomach and nerves. She told her friends, and now they all keep adoctor at home in the form of Parker’s Tonic. 1m _——ne ae A Water Haul. Saturday evening about 8 o’clock as Mrs. A. H. Parker was passing along Sacramento street hill, a man shoved her from the sidewalk and‘ at the same, time snatched from her hand a reticule that she was carrying. He then ran away. As the reticule contained only ten cents, it was a good deal of work for a very small recompense. —-2-7-— Boy’s Leg Bruokea. The eight-year-old'son of Geo. Gehrig, the brewer, while playing with some other boys . Sunday. .along Deer Creek between Broad and Pine street bridges, fell from a large stone and broke his left leg just above the ankle. Dr. Hunt reduced the fracture and the lad: is doing. well. At $100 00. Less Than Cost. A Kranach & Bach Piano, nearly-new, one_of the finest toned instruments in the county, cost $450, will be sold for $350. Enquire at this office. agl8-ti EE rere Chicago Restaurant. By Mrs. Malongy and Daughsilver ladiés’ watch. Liberal re‘At Brand & McCutchan’s. s6-2t ward paid for return. s8t3. Nicely furnished front room. ter, Commercial ‘street, Nevada conveniently located. Enquire of] Gity, Meals at all hours. LodgR. G. McCutchan. 88-4t “ing. a30-1m your advice may be good for all] ‘JusticeOCourt Items, Charles Hart, arrested for disturbing the peace at Maude Brown’s place on Pine street, will be tried at ten o’clock this morning in Justicé Sowden’s coxitt. Harry Hillgot will: be'tried in the same court this afternoon for battery on John Cocking and for disturbing the peace. ‘ Montie Gray, arrested-on corhplaint of Lillie Leslie, his woman, for disturbing the peace, will be tried before Justice Sowden at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Robert Wingate and T. 8. Heal had a row at Mrs, Schmidt’s lodging house Sat rday evening, and one of them was severely ‘cut on the head. Dr. "Welch sewed up the wound. They were arrested and jailed till yesterday morning when Justice Wadsworth fined them $5 each, which they paid. Saturday night O. D, Campbell had his pocket picked in the National Hotel barroom of a valuable gold watch. John Wadsworth, ‘. who had been hanging around the place ahd was ‘‘bounced” by the suspected of the offense, and some of the officers instituted a search for him. Special policeman Getchell tracked him to the vicinity of the. depot; caught him ‘and recovered the timepiece. Wadsworth was examined by Justice Sowden yesterday on a charge of grand larceny and bound over for trial in the sum of $1,500. A Point in Advertising. “To advertise successfully one must advertise right stright along,’’ said a prominent New York dry goods merchant. ‘‘We once hit upon a novel expedient, however, of ascertaining over what area our advertisements weze read. We published a couple of half-column ads., in which we purposely misstated half a a dozen historical facts.” : ‘‘Did you ever get any replies?” “IT should say we did. In less than a week we received between 1 300 and 400 letters from people wishing to know why on earth we kept such a consummate fool who knew so little about American history. The letters: kept pouring in for three or four weeks. It was one of the best paying ads. we ever printed. Our letters came from school boys, girls, professors, clergymen, school teachers, and, in two instances, from eminent men who have a world-wide reputation.” I was more impressed with the value of advertising from these two advertisements than I should have been by ‘volumes of theoriés.”’ BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures: Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidmeys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives, {t does not injure the teeth, cause head whe, or produce constipation—orHER IRON MBDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 4a@r The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md ‘ ‘NOTICE. Unirap Srates Lanp Orrick, Sacramenty, Ca., Sept, 1, 1335. YO WHOM IT MAY CONCeRN: Whereas, the Central Pacific P ilroud Company, by William H Miils, Esq, its Land Agent, whose Pst ice a dis cir S Francisco, Ci'., busapplied fora earing i establish the non-rdoeralchs a cer of Gn folluwing deieribel lands, to-w.t: Lots 5 and Gof Nw}, Low 7 of NW NW 4 of SE}, bot Guid 4,5 fut SE f, Los 8 and 9 of SW } or sect ui i; Lot, J, 6, Tard Sof NE }, Lots i, 2,3 and4 (NW 4, Lots», 10, 11 snd 120 SE 4. Lae daud 4 of SW 4, E 4 of SW ¥ of Section 7; Lot. 2, tlant ‘2 of NE 4, Luis 8, 4,5 and 10 of NW4,sE 4 Lots 6,7, ~,9 and '8 of SW } of Sec, ton 8; uot 4, 01 NE 3, Lot, 1 2 and 3 of NW }, SW 1-4 of NW 1-4, Lots 5 aad6 of SE 1-4, W1-? of SE 1-4, SW 1-4 of Section 11; All of Section 13; NE 1-4, NW 1-4, SE l-4 N4 of SW 1-4, SE1-4 of SW 1-4 of Section 15; Lot. lof NE 1-4, NW 1-4 o: NE 1-4, 5 4 of NE 1-4, NW 1-4, N 4 of SE 1-4, SE 1-4 of SE 1-4,8 4 of SW 1-4 of SE E }of NW 1-4, Lot-1 and 2 of NW 1-4, E} of SW-1-4, Lots 3 and 4 of SW 1-4 of Sectio. 19; Lot 1, W 4 of NW }, Lot 2 of NW 3, Lots 3 and 4 of SW 1-4 of Section 21; Lots land 2 of NE 1-4, Lots 3 and 4 of NW 1-4, NW 1-4 cf NW 1-1, Lot 8 of SE 1-4, Lots 5, 6, 7,and 9 of SW 1-4 of Section 23; NE 1-40f NE 1-4, Lot lof NE I-4, 81-2 of NE 1-2, Lots z 26; Lote 4 and 5 of NE 1-4, Lots 2 and3 of NW 1-4, SE 1-4, 3E 1-4 of SW 1-4 of Section 27;8 1-2 of SE 1-4 of NW 1-4, 8 1-2 of SW 1-4 of NW 1-4, 8 1-2 of SE 1-4 of SE 1-4, 8 1-2 of SW 1-4 o1 sE 1-4, SW 1-40f Section 29; N1-2 of NE 1-4, NE 1-4 of NW 1-4, Lot 1 of NW 1-4, Sx 1-4, SE 1-4 of SW 1-4, Lot 4of SW 1-4 of Section 31; NE 1-4, NW 1-4, NW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of Section 33; ‘All of Section 35, ali in Township 17 North, Ranye 9 Kast, Mount Diablo Meridian. Sl aay You will take notice, that we have fixed Thursday, the 29th day of October, 1885, at 9 o’clock 4. M., before P. F. Simonds, a Nctary Public, at Ne ada City, Nevada County, California, adjacéntto. id lands, for the hearing of proofs to determine the mineral or non-mineral character of the same, ED. F. TAYLOR, Register. Chas. F. Gardner, Receiver. 88 barkeeper just after the theft, was . . : Suz eure for Blind, Bleeding and jtch1-4, N } of SW 1-4, SW 1-4 of SW. 1-4,.Widel wolppaly Cte oulid-coupe. adhere’ inglish-stgyle.”’ of Bie tt of SW 14 of Becting See ee 13 oS stdeg oul d-esupe,.ayd here's your,segatar inglish-stgyle . and3 of NW 1-4, 51-2 of NW 1-4, SE 1-4 Ladged, the struggle-is-scarcely less terrible than that exhibited ‘by: McDougall in trying to put on= Senator Gwin Dead. Ex-Senator William M. Gwin, of this State, died Thursday «in New York, after a short illness, at the age of eighty years, none of his family being, present at the time. Deceased was born in Summer county, Tennessee, October 9, 1805. He graduated at Transylvania University, Lexington, Kentucky, and studied medicine asa profession, finally removing to Vicksburg, Mississippi, . where he was appointed United States Marshal in 1833. He represented that State in the lower House of Congress in 1841-3, and as Commissioner of Public Buildings supervised the construction of the New Orleans Oustom Honse in 1837. The discovery of gold in California, and consequent excitement in the East, brought him here among the first pioneers. He was a member of the Constitutional Convention which met four months after his arrival and helped to give California its present coastitution. ) © Whisky and the Weed. She Couldn't Helprt)When a Philadelphia father chid-. “TI thinl ed his daughter for allowing a ing Fes Ree ced _— : young gentleman visitor to kiss) “It ought to be stopped.” her she replied with some spirit :. “ “So it.ought. Why, last SunI couldn’t help it, pa. Aftet he. day two or three of us went out ; kissed me the first time I told him] fishing, and the players in the to i and he didn’t mind’ me} next field made guch a racket that at all.” And the next day, when . we didn’t catch a single fish ‘ her father brought home a’ base—<--—_ ball catcher’s mask and told her. A Nevapa taan publishes the to wear it when her young gentle-. result -of <a little investigation he man friend called, she was mean . has been makin of “the asseas-enough to call him a hateful old} ment roll of Huinboldt county, thing and declared if it wasn’t for] one of thé largest-in the State, the fact that it would make a good} with any number’ of’ cattle men bustle she’d smash it to atoms. owning fine herds, finds that the returns: ior ‘taxation for 1884 were» 452 cows and 4,200 calves, For 1885. the cowsh were 1,500 calves. But the most curious part of the whole return is nn A et ' Let Nevada Coanty Rerpoad.T. H. Goodman, General Manager of the C. P. R. R., has addressed a circular to the different station agents throughout the State that there does not a to bea asking them to procure such sam-. single bull in the whole county. ples of the products of the count: as will make a good show in the fa a ae % oer ezhibition, now in progress. __Farmers__and_all others . . Aw eight-pound-bunct of prapey~ should comply with this . request Ch oo oa as it will-greatly benefit thent at from the ranch of S. F. Wadham, no cost whatever. > 2 >> is now the viticultural marvel. of San Francisco. , cen TG cee F Fear Loe rw vineyardists talk of shipping their grapes north to obtain better prices. es TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, Cuartes Justin pe Rraz killed himself ut Westport, Oregon. Domestic troubles, When it becomes clearly understood that Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine is not only a specific for Epilepsy, Nervous Diseases, Liver and Kidney Disease, Scrofula, and a host of other disorders, but also for inebriety, thousands will rise up and call the discoverer blessed. $1.50, at Druggists. British Cotumera Indians are . coming into Washington Territory by the hundreds for the annual ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, hop-picking. Has now CONSOLIDATED THE TWO STORES Having removed the entire stock, consisting of vag ~~ . Clothing, © . NORTHWE ; Zolat % thei STERN Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ca FIRE INSURANCK COMPANY, Dry and Fancy Goods, ae Paid to Policy Holders $52,765,395.81 Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. since Organization Total Premiams Rec'd. 45.961 145,12 Into the Store known as theOne Price San Francisca Store ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollars Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. _>-—_ San BerNnarpiIno is becoming alarmed at the number of thieves operating in its neighborhood. =e oe Tue Lackawannaand Wachusett have been consigned to “rotten row” at Mare Island. Excess of Assetsand Payments to Policy Hotders$7,504,250.69 over Prem ium Receipts. Dividends to Policy Holdersin each of the past Eleven Years unequalled by those of any other Company: on similar Policies, THE NORTHWESTERN stands among the highest of the life companies of the cduntry in strength and security, as shown by the ratio of surplus to liabilities, Tts location has given it an immense advantage over companies located in the great moneyed centers, whose vast accumulations of wealth and capital lessen the rates of interest. Add to this thut many of these companies are compelled by charter requirement to make their investments within their ow: State andthe cause of the great differen in the cost of policies. : Its endowment policies will pay from 5'to 6 per cent. compound interest, life insur ance thrown in. Fer further particulars apply to . HOWELL & ABBOTT, General Agents, 339 Kearney Street, San rancisco, orto B. WALRATH, District gent Nevada City. Y Piles ! Piles !'! Piles !! REMEMBER WE NOW HAVEZONLY & -ONE STORE. Resto DLearows Liens, For Sa'e by CARR. BROS. Assignee. OUR TASTE HAMS: OR McDOUGALLS IMITATION. ing Piles, , One box has cured the worst vases of 20 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William’s Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice, gives instant~—-reliet. Prepared only for Piles, itching ‘of the private parts, nothingelse, Hon J. M. Coffenbury, of Clevclanu, says: ‘‘I have used scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure toway thatI have never found anything which gives such immediate snd permanent relief as Dr>-William’s In diaa' Pile Ointment. fm \ ae i “Fan’som’ cab, is it? Cab company stoyié, is it? I'm there, McGinty, Sure, I just cut the front + geroeacaat® + ge ano RAR GA ne CN Another case of ‘‘anything to be in the fashion.”’ This enterprising McDot 1.Je supposed to live at the East, and there he ana this desperate attempt to imitate what he a Melee ular English stoyle.”” But why travel to the far Eastin search of imitators, when we have them in abundance at home? We might, for instance, have called attention to the desperate attempts. now beingmade to-imitate the a : OUR TASTH HAMS, by different establishments throughout California, but in San Francisco espec' ad “regular English stoyle,”’ while the succets they meet with is even more scanty. : There iste Hani ike the OUR TASTE for regularity, uniformity, economy, Sweetness, mildness, freshness. brightness, attractiveness, and all other qualities that goto make up that which may be con. Ask your grocer for tem, ands that oh Han ears he Ourast brand onthe si Hall, Luhrs& Co.,Sacramento, —