August 22, 1886 (4 pages)

. LE On ESTON. IRGAN. SRAND, principal Must be 10st profit100 acres. > bearing. fine variefarm, sunFarm of road about ultivation. . tracts in house and — igh‘on this doin the inder cultithe public Railroad. abundance lendid purd ina shelknown as 1 house and ated for the uted _ that it, , Situated on Talley; well ood springs rice named leading from yance for inated in the City. Good This propWith little neans to purted within 1 d fruit trees, es, 344 acres Is, etc., 500 es, 50 apple, f cultivation, ity to Grass bly situated house, barn, saddle, harring and wa288 portion of ar, woodshed Railroad. 60 ms, barn and 1 or stock. ssessory title. ~~ r cultivations sheds, etc. nted;10 acres and other ity. uCity. A good , garden, etc., ie limits of Nevada. City; in fruit ; lot 65 by e properties in tock ranch for id a lurge free d with oakand . 2y and 3 miles ed, containing . he tract fenced. pan_horses, 18 acksmith shop ith the place. farming. sisting of 1200 elt of Névada’ ed, and a porer; will be sold asers. Timber e of the land. -well-situated, ace. om Grass Valzing land and e place. Spleniwithin 4 miles ch, and can be d Lands. 1e office of rity. Pi health, which has not been good __Starr, District Deputy Grand Pres-. _ Tidings, attended the Democratic een et Ee ae oe, The Daily. Tranverpt . pale Masaayh Dace pted. (0@™ Acditional local matter on second page, 1. Mruuerick, of Washington, has -parchased the hotel. property of George W. Grissell at that place, and will. take posgeasion on Monday next. This sale will noteffect Mr. Grissell’s stage line, which the genial gentleman will continue to manage as before. Thesale is made principally on account of Mrs. Grizsell’s for the past year or so. ‘Auone: the prominent men at the National Exchange yesterday were Col. Flournoy, a prominent lawyer and politician of San Francisco; Col, E. P. Bates, mining superintendent; General Dobbie, of Bloomfield; R. B. Hall, an attorney of Oakland, ani I. Boysen, who is engaged in: the same pro-. . fession at Colusa; and E. L. McLennan, of San Francisco, who game up with Col. Flournoy. Downif&vVILLeE Partor, No. 92, N. 8. G. W., will be instituted at Downieville, Sierra county, next Thursday evening by Geo. W. ident. A number of Nevada and Yuba county Natives will probably go up to help start the new organization. -: °2--------~ Ar the Congregational Church today there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J.Sims. Subject of the discourse in the evening, ‘‘The Essential Elements of a Useful and Sublime Life.” Or the young people: who went fron: here to the Normal Sckool a few weeks ago, Miss Annie Hughes entered the Middle Class and Iva Stenger, Maggie O’ Donnell, James Black and Albert Turner the Junior Class. ; aw > Jas. Lyypen and G. W. Woodard, of Woodland, having horses in charge for the coming Fair, have been stopping at the Union. They predict some fine races next week. Groras L. Spinney and wife, (nee Alice Mead) and Mrs Walter Mead are visiting Mrs A. H. Hanson at Grass Valley. They were in town yesterday. H. Spauupina, of Downieville, passed through town yesterday on his way below. He .is a delegate to the State “Republican Convention. Tue trial run of the qua: mill being erected on the Boss mine near San Juan will be made some time this week. Ben. A. Laws and H. B. Woods, two well-known commercial men from San Francisco, are registéred at the Union. Yi oe : Cou. Cates Dorsef, cf Tuolumne; who has a nomber of, fine race horses at thé track, arrived here yesterday ‘ Kou. Rurus SHormaker, of the convention at this city yesterday. ——— OO W. P. Burcuer, of Singer Sewing Machine fame, stopped at the Union yesterday. ¥ oe eee Gero. W. WELCH is in town. Ligut frost night before last. Thinks He Knows It All. The genius presiding over the San Juan Times in Judge Stidger’s absence, prints a long-winded concatenation of words about how to run a newspaper. The less'work a man has had in that ‘line, the more he thinks he knows about it. A few years’ experience on a paper where he must put in about twelve hours a day as editor, reporter, proof-reacer, makeup, job-printer, errand-boy, and in various gther capacities, will take some of the conceit out of him. . ; a ~ e+e = oe Grocery’ Stores to Close: The gro. ery and provision stores of this city will be closed on each afternoon of the Fair, beginning Tuesday, from one to six ‘o’clock, 80as to enable all the people con. nected therewith to attend-the races. GOO nid A NEE St ED To Let. > T wo furnished rooms favorably situated on Broad street to let during Fair week. Apply at Nevada Co. Land & Improvement Association office. a22-2t A Larae number of outside rooms have been engaged .by the}: Union Hotel for the .accammodation of surplus guests during Fair} week, Callearly and secure de—~On-motion of F-F.—Dorsey, the} . place he did and Mr. Shoemaker JHE DEMOCRACY. Proceedings of Yesterday’s County Convention, --The Democrat ic county convention called by the County Central Committee met inthe Theatre at this city at 11 o’clock yeste rday morning. Frank Power, chairman of the County Committee, called the convention to order, and stated its object. He invited all newspaper representatives to take a place on the stage, adding that the Democracy did its work openly. For Chairraan'T. H.’Carr nominated Jas. Lakenan, and he being the only nominee was declared elected. ; T. 8. Ford, nominated J. E. Carr for Secretary. He declined, and John Dunnicliff nominated C. L. Brown, who was elected. On motion of T. H. Carr, Wm. Maguire was elected Assistant Secretary. _ On motion of F. Power, the following were appointed a committee on Credentials: Nevada—Jokn Dunnicliff. , Grass Valley—G. D McLean. Meadow Lake—T. H. Carr. Little York—A. G. Chew. Washington—F. Battis. Eureka—Wm. Bohannan. Bloomfield—-T. C. McGagin. Rough and Ready—John Mitchell.” Bridgeport—Thos. Moroney. following were appointed\a Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business: J. J. Dorsey, Frank Power, C. L. Brown, J. M. Hussey, John Montgomery. J. E. Carr moved tbat a ecommittee of seven be appointed on Resolutions. Chas. Kent thought the. committee should not be selected by the Chairman tilt, the Committee on Credentials had reported who belonged in the convention. A. B. Dibble deemed it better that the delegates from each township should choose a member for thiscommittee, making nine in all, and he offered an amendment to that effect, withdrawing it later. Rufus Shoemaker said that it was taken for granted all present were delegates, else the Chairman had no business to occupy the no business to\be talking. T. S, Ford stated that one delegation was represented by but one member, and he was already on another committee) He was in favor of the original motion, which prevailed unanimously. The chairman appointed the following a8 members ofthe\Com:inittee on Resolutions: J. E. Cafr, A. B. Dibole, Wm. Maguire, J. L. Morgan, J. I. Caldwell, M. Bohannan, P. Joyce. ~~ a On motion of Geo. D. McLean, Rufus Shoefhaker was added to tlie above committee. The convention adjourned till 1 6’ clock. : AFTERNOON SESSION. "\ The convention was called to order at 1:15 o’clock. The Committee on Credentials reported the following entitled to seats in the convention: NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1—T. H. Carr, John Dunnicliff, M. Garver, R. Tremain, John I. Caldwell, G. E. Withington, W. H. Martin, F. Eilerman (W. H. Martin proxy.) Precinct No. 2—Cal. R. Clarke, Frank Power, L. Garthe (T. S. Ford proxy),M. Hanley,J. E. Carr, J. M. Hussey, M. B. B. Potter, D. McCarty, Chas. Kent. GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP. 7 West Precinct—J. C. Coleman (R. Shoemaker proxy), G. D. MeGeo. Fletcher, J. M. Lakenan, W. W: Nelson, D. Meagher (P. Noonan-proxy), A. B. Brady, Thos Claike, (A J Ridge proxy.) Est: Precinct—P. Brunstetter (J W-Stuart proxy), Jas Hammill, D W Binkleman (J W_ Stuart proxy), W H Mitchell, Sr, Joseph Gilbert, J W Stuart, W C Jones, Thos Paine, Jas Burke (J W Stuart proxy), David Bryan. Allison Ranch—P C Joyee, M Roach. ~ George Kress. r NORTH BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. North Bloomfield—T C McGagin, CB Northup (TC ‘McGagin mings (J C Edwards, proxy). . . Columbia Hill—John Driscoll (M Brophy proxy). MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. O'Neill, James above). LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. Lowell Hill—Wm Maguire. Little York—Albert Tebbetts oxy), AG@ Chew. gee McLeod. . sirable quarters. _ ‘a22-2t e Hunt's Hill—Wm Crawford (F. Power proxy). Carr proxy). Lean, J. J. Dorsey, A. B. Dibble, . . Buena Vista——Robert Scanlan, proxy), J C Edwards, M CumTruckee—David McPheeters, W © Hill, Chas O Melley, . Wm Blaney, Pierce Laffen (TH Carr proxy for all of _ You Bet—T P Blue (A G Chew ane WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, Washington—F. Battis, 8. B. Omega—N. C, Tully. EUREKA TOWNSHIP. Eureka—Moses Bates (M. Bohannan proxy), M. Bohannan. BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. Cherokee—Jas. L. Morgan, M. Brophy. wie San Juan—J. G. Dickson (T. H; Sweetland—C. L. Brown. Birchville—T G Moroney. French Corral—N CC. Miller, Frank Coffey. ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP, Rough and Ready—J F Schroeder, Wm. Grant (H. Whisner proxy). ‘ Indian Springs—John Mitchell, John Montgomery. Spenceville—John Hymes (Wm Hill proxy), Wm Hill. The Gommittee on Permanent Organization reported as follows, the same being adopted: President—J M Lakenan. Vice Presidents—George D McLean, J J Dorsey, John Dunnicliff. : Secretaries—C LL Brown; Wm Maguire. ; ORDER OF BUSINEBS. 1. Report of Committee on Credentials. at 2. Assessment of $1. each on . delegates and proxies. 3, Report of Committee on Resolutions., vee: 4.° Election of County Central Committee to consist of three memhers from each township. 5. Election of ten delegates to the State Convention from the county at large. The sum of $67 was collected from delegates and proxies. The Committee on Resolutions submitted the following: Whereas, Being the only body having authority: to apes for the Democratic party of Nevada county, and believing that its senti-. ments should be voiced as often ‘as the arising of new and important issues demand that the attitude of. the Democratic party of Nevada county should be defined, . we do therefore give utterance to the following views: Resolved, That the Democracy of Nevada county with continued idelity adheres to the principles of the party as embodied in its tory, enunciated in its platfo and approved by a nrajority of the citizens of the United States in the elections of Samuel J< Tilden and Grover Clevelandto the highest office in their gift. Resolved,“That the admunisland,~ ned and sustuined ism.and courage. Resolved, states Senator, position, contidence. vy a few to monopolize it. abatement of the evil. power, and mainly with the aid of putlican tran portation, cratic party, people, to the unity property to corporations or In otner words, den of government. After an extend2d discussion adopted as presented. . cliff, B N Shoecraft, F Power. tration -resident Grover Cleveas inaugurated integrity and honor in office, has strengthour great in‘dustries; has given repose to. our country, has maintained our national honor and power at home and. abroad. That we, with a large majority. of the American people approve and honor it: for its marked administrative methods, tor its wisdom, integrity, patriotThat Senator George Hearst in all matters relating to the history of our country and commonwealth during his short holding of the office of United has zealously, faithfully and satisfactorily aischarged the duties of his honered That we;.xepresenting the Democracy of his earliest Calltornia hume, embrace this opportunity to express to him our continued friendship and unlimited Resolved, That the Democracy of Nevada county are in favor of the use of the water in the State for domestic, irrigation, mining, ‘manufacturing, and other useful purposes; and to that end are in tavor of a system of water storage and its disbursement to be inaugurated and controlled by the State and by means of which winter and spring water, now lost, may be saved, store and disbursed. That we condemn as weil a} efforts to invade vested. rights to water or uther property except by condemnation, as well as all efforts made Resolved, That the Democracy of Nevada county since its organization has boldly and persistently opposed the coming and staying o! Chinese,in California. That during the twenty years of unbroken Kepublicam cohtrol of our National government covering the administkations of Lincoln, Johnson, Grant and Hayes, the Democratic party has persistently deinanded the removal and entire That during all these years of Republican: under-its fanatic plea, “be jathierhivod of God and. the brotherhood of man,’’ the demands of the Democracy have -keen recelved with derision and agri be erailroad and other corporations, the influx has increased. That the Demo-. true to its. past recordsto the best interests of all the and the honor of white labor, again demands that the evil shall be removed, abd that all lawful means shall be invoked to stay Chinese iImunigration and force Chinese emigration. Resolved, ‘Chat taxation, on all shall be equal and unitorm, ip respal = ee c high or low, rich or ' ree tsa, to individuals. all property must bear its due proportion of the bur0 the irrigation plank the report et The following were elected memCOUNTY’ ORNTRAL COMMIT TEE. Nevada Township—Jobn DunniGrass Valley—P H Paynter, C H Mitchell, E Sampson. ' Meadow Lake—W 0 Hill, Wm O'Neill, G E Marshall. Little York—-A G@ Chew, M McLeod, Wm Maguire. Eureka—M Bates, M Shea, Chas Hegarty. — Bluomfield—E Cummings, A M Dobbie, TC McGagin. __ Rough and Ready—C C Bitner, . © John Mitchell, J F Schroeder. Washington—John Lang, W H Brandon, J H Brimskill. Bridgeport—F Coffey, J G Dickson, J L Morgan. : T S Ford introduced a resolution that all delegates elected to the State Convention should attend it in person, and that in case they are unable to do so, the delegation cast the votes of the absentees. R Shoemaker moved that the resolution lie on the table, as this convention had no authority to provide for admitting proxies to the State convention. ‘His motion was defeated and the resolution prevailed. is The following were nominated as candidates for delegates to the State convention, (it being decided that the ten receiving the highest vote be declared elected) and the result of the.vote thereon was as follows : e c Messrs. McLean, Carr,Ford, . " Dibble, Lakenan, Dunnicliff, Mor. ? gan, Garver, Bohannan and Jones were declared elected. At 4:15 the convention adjourned,” _ASTILL RAMBUNCTIOUS. McWhorter Thirsts for More ‘Lraitorous Anti-Miners to Wipe Out. The editor of the Marysville Democrat is hunting for new worlds to conquer, and if he keeps up his ‘‘sassy’”’ talk he may yet get what he yearns after. In Thursday evening’s Democrat he remarks as follows: ‘‘The late shooting affair in which the editor of this paper is so unhappily involved may yet be the occasion of showing to the public the mean and scandalous persecutions to which he has been subjected for the past two years. because he had the courage to raise his voice against the burning wrongs, the shameful frauds, perpetrated upon this people under the name of the anti-debris cause. The editor of this paper has now enlisted forthe war. The injustice done the taxpayers of this community shall now be exposed, and the true inwardness of certain mysterious affairs shown up if the Lire or LIBerty of this editor must pay the forfeit. Driven by the continued hounding of the would-be leading Valley men into the unpleasant situation of the present, the guilty shall pay the price of such work at any cost of time and labor.” He also says in the same issue: “The Democrat does not wish to utter one word that could be construed into a reflection upon the memory. of the dead, but it is true that Mr. McWhorter ison trial for manslaughter, and in addition thereto he is on. trial before the public for having provoked a personal assault upon himself by publishing certain statements respecting the conduct of T. G. Robinson, while acting in the capacity of “spy,” or-watchman, The Democrat holds that these reflections were entirely in the interests of the public. It had been our settled purpose to compel the Board of Supervisors toturn off those parties that were constantly betraying them to the miners, and if that work must be done, put in their stead men who would not sell them out—men of honor and integrity. This desire to substitute good and reliable men for those who had proven untrustworthy was the Democrat’s sole reason for exposing the treachery of the man who made the assault upon. the editor of this paper.” . 3 we A School Ma’am’s Luck. Miss Belle Millhone, a teacher in the public schools. of this city, bought a fifth of a lottery ticket recently in partnership with her young brother, paying $1.25 therefor. The ticket (No. 650) draws $1,000, and Miss Millhone and her brother get $200 as their share of . bers ‘of the nanan —w Monthly Meeting—Bilis allowed ‘The following bills were allowed at the last regular monthly meeting of the City Trustees : $50. ~ R. Loeklin, Policeman’s salary, $60. $25. 45. 90, $9.43. $6, Wm. Joy $5, T. Nilon $1.25, John Mitten $5, John Cleave $3, P. Alexander $6, John Gray $20, W. J. Organ $15, J. Beardsley $10. 20. tor, etc., $19.90. hose, $103. peo pentane ort Sue es Hy ee eae Bae cid : the following officers: F. Power CH ME MONE. os scsi soa nees ences 90 . #28-70retary; P. H. Paynter, Treasurer TH Carr. pat ONcaarchang tas Morena’ Neaioebeate 431 Theatre Tomorrow Night. one J Dunnicliff....\.. 38 A Healthful Body and a Clear WEE Martin os.54 00s ees tel + ++:16] Tomorrow night that. popular Head, on ag en aE favorite, Nellie Boyd, apd her See Meee ABDI LLL 40 [Bterling new company witf begin a] it indigestion, cone tpilial av 0 eae ee ae 3. Week’s engagement at this city, . biliousness torment the body, the WO JOHOR. eos isgahencan eae ane 38] opening in the great drama of head cannot be clear. These disTika, a7 ake cours re “Unknown” and giving during perro) eee ae oat ST Winnie es el ate Se ye the week a number of other of the } hurtiully, and produce a Cloud, NO Miller, Re ea er mm best plays in their repertoire. New . ness in the organ of though Wm McGuire ....3. 36. scenery and rich costuines will be . 2° experienced by a healthy bd Aa Ke Soler Res Man has a introduced in the various perform-. ™an. Happily these brain-op Wan BO ooo ciee noe +7278 ggg, und popular ‘prices af ad-. presting maladies. may: he entirel) of “Unknown,” the Philadelphia Evening Telegram says: order of the night, at the Globe Theatre is ¥gtanding-room only.’ This, at a Theatre like the Globe, is really remarkable. the attractiveness of the romance Miss Nellie Boyd, appears nightly, supported by her own evenly-balanced com pany. fifth of its run, will be its last, the company going direct ty Haverly’s Theatre, Chicago, SHOOTING AFFRAY. I. M. Robinson Kills Pat Mulligan Near Eureka in a Dispute Over a Water Right. CITY TRUSTEES. for Labor and Supplies. Friday \morning at a mining} ‘claim about three miles trom Eu ‘reka,“in which I. M. Robinsun shot and kiNed Pat Mulligan in » dispute over a water right whicl: both parties claimed. Acgerdin; to reports the men im 4 claim about eight o’clock in the . morning, Mulligan carrying a shovel with him and Rubinson a W. G. Richards, mdse., $12.47. . 11fle. A dispute arose betwee: Nevada Gas Co., gas, $37. -!them, when Robinson ordered th: Nevada Herald, printing, $21.75. . latter not to tamper with the water, Gray & Robinson, printing, $7. theatening to kill him if he dia Mulligan’ replied that the wate: belonged to him, and he woulc use it as. he liked, at the same time applying an oath to Robinson and telling him he ‘‘wouldn’: kill anybody.’”? Whereupon Rob inson raised his rifle and shot Mulligan dead. = At last accounts the murdere: had not been . rrested. . Both parties are old and_ well known residents of Eureka. The body of Mulligan war brought to.this city yesterday and will be buried from the Catholic Church today, ° poe GENERAL FUND. Wm. Eddy, Marshal’s : salary, Geo. A. Gray, Treasurer’s salaW. G. Richards, Clerk’s salary, Jas. Hazel, rebate on taxes, $2.Mt. Oro Lumber Co., lumber, Labor—G. King $10, H. Doughrty $8.75, T. McLaughlin $5.62, leaning lamps and City Hall FIRE FUND. Gray & Davis, advertising, $4.Pennsylvania Engine Co., janiDemocratic County ommittee F. Eilerman, salary and carting The Democratic County Centra Ed. Brown, hauling, $1. "Committee met yesterday after dispelled ty that peerless altera tive, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters which cheers, refreshes and invig orates the brain and nerves, whil it regulates the orgars of digestio: assiniilation and bilious secretion It expels the morbid humor which poison the system througl ihe bowels and urinary pat saves, and exerts a powerfu invigorating influence as well. . It cathartic action is never irritating violentor painful, but even, natur , al and progressive. As an appe tizer and sleep promoter, the Bit ters is unrivalled; it mitigates th infirmities of age, relieves the ai! ments peculiar to the gentler sex arrests premature decay, a builds up an-enfeebled physique nission will be charged. Speakng of Miss Boyd’s representation “The It is due to Unknown,’ in which the actress, Next week, the where ‘Unknown’. will be produced February 17th.” NEVADA COUNTY CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. & Geo. F. Jacobs, Manage’ HEADQUARTERS FOR ~The Celebrated Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, In All Grades. ° Coluubus Buggies, Carts. Carriages, Phactons, tc. In Full Variety. @ San Francisco prices with Freight added. GEO. F. JACOBS, Manager. Office at G. E. Withington’s Paint Shop. ‘National’ Exchange, NWewada City, Cal. RECTOR BROS., Proprictors. 2 Formerly of the Union Hotel. Of the City, with all the requirements of A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. e> Eyoress, Post Office and General Stage Office For all Interior Points—in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. ~ Sample Rooms on First Floor. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers, g@-The new management are making many im‘portant changes and improvements in this ‘Hotel Two Months Aliead 1 A fatal shooting affray occurred . GUSTOMMADE C101 with them, but IT IS NOT SO with the our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new goods every month. Our clesring out sale during June and July so reduced our stock that we are now enabled — to offer our patrons an entire new lot to select from. A Fine Fire=Proof Structure in the Business Cen) b With the Latest Styles. NG, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. ee ee pee [= My competitors complain that business is dull “San Francisco ‘Opposition Store, Since we ‘started, on the roth of last December, After this time we shall keep a full stock of ‘ ~ As good as any kept in first-class Stores in San Franeiseo. The following is a List of Prices ofa few articles : 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 50 cents each, full value, $1. White Laundried Shirts 75 cents-and $1. stout’s Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French Kid Shoes. We will sell : $3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. \lso a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Chemise from 25 cents to $2.50. Ruffled Skirts from 50 cents to $5. Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. _ REMEMBER THE:PLACE ! [ooo San Francisco Opposition Store Ih. EOYMAN, AAjocining StumpfTfs HEtotel. UNION HOTEL. . THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY. ARS. J. NAFFZICER. .PROPRIETRESS. Tn the First Day of Auoust, 1686, The Management of this Hotel will be resumed bMRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. .affziger, under whose popular control che house recame the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. (0G Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the dyantages offered by this Hotel. ‘The House contains one hundred oms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. HE TABLESwill be supplied with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS on the First Floor and special accommodations ww Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. SLAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Jalley and Marysville daily. i, GC. PARSONS.BUSINESS MANACER RASTUS BOND...-CHIEF CLERK 0 THE UNION BAR AN) BILLARD ROOM will be under the nanagement of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Vines, Liquors and Cigars. SOMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF Pi — “ the —< “Our Taste am, taken from se hogs, tetas and cured expresslY: for faccy trade, Always fresh, bright and delicious. . : The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice'for breakfast is indeed delicious. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. ° Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, “now being placed on the wark’t. and claimel to be as good as the}‘Ovr Tasiv.” the prize. and will make it the Best Hotel North of Sacramento. Hall, Lobrs & Co, Proprietors, Surat «

. LE On ESTON. IRGAN. SRAND, principal Must be 10st profit100 acres. > bearing. fine variefarm, sunFarm of road about ultivation. . tracts in house and — igh‘on this doin the inder cultithe public Railroad. abundance lendid purd ina shelknown as 1 house and ated for the uted _ that it, , Situated on Talley; well ood springs rice named leading from yance for inated in the City. Good This propWith little neans to purted within 1 d fruit trees, es, 344 acres Is, etc., 500 es, 50 apple, f cultivation, ity to Grass bly situated house, barn, saddle, harring and wa288 portion of ar, woodshed Railroad. 60 ms, barn and 1 or stock. ssessory title. ~~ r cultivations sheds, etc. nted;10 acres and other ity. uCity. A good , garden, etc., ie limits of Nevada. City; in fruit ; lot 65 by e properties in tock ranch for id a lurge free d with oakand . 2y and 3 miles ed, containing . he tract fenced. pan_horses, 18 acksmith shop ith the place. farming. sisting of 1200 elt of Névada’ ed, and a porer; will be sold asers. Timber e of the land. -well-situated, ace. om Grass Valzing land and e place. Spleniwithin 4 miles ch, and can be d Lands. 1e office of rity. Pi health, which has not been good __Starr, District Deputy Grand Pres-. _ Tidings, attended the Democratic een et Ee ae oe, The Daily. Tranverpt . pale Masaayh Dace pted. (0@™ Acditional local matter on second page, 1. Mruuerick, of Washington, has -parchased the hotel. property of George W. Grissell at that place, and will. take posgeasion on Monday next. This sale will noteffect Mr. Grissell’s stage line, which the genial gentleman will continue to manage as before. Thesale is made principally on account of Mrs. Grizsell’s for the past year or so. ‘Auone: the prominent men at the National Exchange yesterday were Col. Flournoy, a prominent lawyer and politician of San Francisco; Col, E. P. Bates, mining superintendent; General Dobbie, of Bloomfield; R. B. Hall, an attorney of Oakland, ani I. Boysen, who is engaged in: the same pro-. . fession at Colusa; and E. L. McLennan, of San Francisco, who game up with Col. Flournoy. Downif&vVILLeE Partor, No. 92, N. 8. G. W., will be instituted at Downieville, Sierra county, next Thursday evening by Geo. W. ident. A number of Nevada and Yuba county Natives will probably go up to help start the new organization. -: °2--------~ Ar the Congregational Church today there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J.Sims. Subject of the discourse in the evening, ‘‘The Essential Elements of a Useful and Sublime Life.” Or the young people: who went fron: here to the Normal Sckool a few weeks ago, Miss Annie Hughes entered the Middle Class and Iva Stenger, Maggie O’ Donnell, James Black and Albert Turner the Junior Class. ; aw > Jas. Lyypen and G. W. Woodard, of Woodland, having horses in charge for the coming Fair, have been stopping at the Union. They predict some fine races next week. Groras L. Spinney and wife, (nee Alice Mead) and Mrs Walter Mead are visiting Mrs A. H. Hanson at Grass Valley. They were in town yesterday. H. Spauupina, of Downieville, passed through town yesterday on his way below. He .is a delegate to the State “Republican Convention. Tue trial run of the qua: mill being erected on the Boss mine near San Juan will be made some time this week. Ben. A. Laws and H. B. Woods, two well-known commercial men from San Francisco, are registéred at the Union. Yi oe : Cou. Cates Dorsef, cf Tuolumne; who has a nomber of, fine race horses at thé track, arrived here yesterday ‘ Kou. Rurus SHormaker, of the convention at this city yesterday. ——— OO W. P. Burcuer, of Singer Sewing Machine fame, stopped at the Union yesterday. ¥ oe eee Gero. W. WELCH is in town. Ligut frost night before last. Thinks He Knows It All. The genius presiding over the San Juan Times in Judge Stidger’s absence, prints a long-winded concatenation of words about how to run a newspaper. The less'work a man has had in that ‘line, the more he thinks he knows about it. A few years’ experience on a paper where he must put in about twelve hours a day as editor, reporter, proof-reacer, makeup, job-printer, errand-boy, and in various gther capacities, will take some of the conceit out of him. . ; a ~ e+e = oe Grocery’ Stores to Close: The gro. ery and provision stores of this city will be closed on each afternoon of the Fair, beginning Tuesday, from one to six ‘o’clock, 80as to enable all the people con. nected therewith to attend-the races. GOO nid A NEE St ED To Let. > T wo furnished rooms favorably situated on Broad street to let during Fair week. Apply at Nevada Co. Land & Improvement Association office. a22-2t A Larae number of outside rooms have been engaged .by the}: Union Hotel for the .accammodation of surplus guests during Fair} week, Callearly and secure de—~On-motion of F-F.—Dorsey, the} . place he did and Mr. Shoemaker JHE DEMOCRACY. Proceedings of Yesterday’s County Convention, --The Democrat ic county convention called by the County Central Committee met inthe Theatre at this city at 11 o’clock yeste rday morning. Frank Power, chairman of the County Committee, called the convention to order, and stated its object. He invited all newspaper representatives to take a place on the stage, adding that the Democracy did its work openly. For Chairraan'T. H.’Carr nominated Jas. Lakenan, and he being the only nominee was declared elected. ; T. 8. Ford, nominated J. E. Carr for Secretary. He declined, and John Dunnicliff nominated C. L. Brown, who was elected. On motion of T. H. Carr, Wm. Maguire was elected Assistant Secretary. _ On motion of F. Power, the following were appointed a committee on Credentials: Nevada—Jokn Dunnicliff. , Grass Valley—G. D McLean. Meadow Lake—T. H. Carr. Little York—A. G. Chew. Washington—F. Battis. Eureka—Wm. Bohannan. Bloomfield—-T. C. McGagin. Rough and Ready—John Mitchell.” Bridgeport—Thos. Moroney. following were appointed\a Committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business: J. J. Dorsey, Frank Power, C. L. Brown, J. M. Hussey, John Montgomery. J. E. Carr moved tbat a ecommittee of seven be appointed on Resolutions. Chas. Kent thought the. committee should not be selected by the Chairman tilt, the Committee on Credentials had reported who belonged in the convention. A. B. Dibble deemed it better that the delegates from each township should choose a member for thiscommittee, making nine in all, and he offered an amendment to that effect, withdrawing it later. Rufus Shoemaker said that it was taken for granted all present were delegates, else the Chairman had no business to occupy the no business to\be talking. T. S, Ford stated that one delegation was represented by but one member, and he was already on another committee) He was in favor of the original motion, which prevailed unanimously. The chairman appointed the following a8 members ofthe\Com:inittee on Resolutions: J. E. Cafr, A. B. Dibole, Wm. Maguire, J. L. Morgan, J. I. Caldwell, M. Bohannan, P. Joyce. ~~ a On motion of Geo. D. McLean, Rufus Shoefhaker was added to tlie above committee. The convention adjourned till 1 6’ clock. : AFTERNOON SESSION. "\ The convention was called to order at 1:15 o’clock. The Committee on Credentials reported the following entitled to seats in the convention: NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Precinct No. 1—T. H. Carr, John Dunnicliff, M. Garver, R. Tremain, John I. Caldwell, G. E. Withington, W. H. Martin, F. Eilerman (W. H. Martin proxy.) Precinct No. 2—Cal. R. Clarke, Frank Power, L. Garthe (T. S. Ford proxy),M. Hanley,J. E. Carr, J. M. Hussey, M. B. B. Potter, D. McCarty, Chas. Kent. GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP. 7 West Precinct—J. C. Coleman (R. Shoemaker proxy), G. D. MeGeo. Fletcher, J. M. Lakenan, W. W: Nelson, D. Meagher (P. Noonan-proxy), A. B. Brady, Thos Claike, (A J Ridge proxy.) Est: Precinct—P. Brunstetter (J W-Stuart proxy), Jas Hammill, D W Binkleman (J W_ Stuart proxy), W H Mitchell, Sr, Joseph Gilbert, J W Stuart, W C Jones, Thos Paine, Jas Burke (J W Stuart proxy), David Bryan. Allison Ranch—P C Joyee, M Roach. ~ George Kress. r NORTH BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. North Bloomfield—T C McGagin, CB Northup (TC ‘McGagin mings (J C Edwards, proxy). . . Columbia Hill—John Driscoll (M Brophy proxy). MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. O'Neill, James above). LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. Lowell Hill—Wm Maguire. Little York—Albert Tebbetts oxy), AG@ Chew. gee McLeod. . sirable quarters. _ ‘a22-2t e Hunt's Hill—Wm Crawford (F. Power proxy). Carr proxy). Lean, J. J. Dorsey, A. B. Dibble, . . Buena Vista——Robert Scanlan, proxy), J C Edwards, M CumTruckee—David McPheeters, W © Hill, Chas O Melley, . Wm Blaney, Pierce Laffen (TH Carr proxy for all of _ You Bet—T P Blue (A G Chew ane WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, Washington—F. Battis, 8. B. Omega—N. C, Tully. EUREKA TOWNSHIP. Eureka—Moses Bates (M. Bohannan proxy), M. Bohannan. BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. Cherokee—Jas. L. Morgan, M. Brophy. wie San Juan—J. G. Dickson (T. H; Sweetland—C. L. Brown. Birchville—T G Moroney. French Corral—N CC. Miller, Frank Coffey. ROUGH AND READY TOWNSHIP, Rough and Ready—J F Schroeder, Wm. Grant (H. Whisner proxy). ‘ Indian Springs—John Mitchell, John Montgomery. Spenceville—John Hymes (Wm Hill proxy), Wm Hill. The Gommittee on Permanent Organization reported as follows, the same being adopted: President—J M Lakenan. Vice Presidents—George D McLean, J J Dorsey, John Dunnicliff. : Secretaries—C LL Brown; Wm Maguire. ; ORDER OF BUSINEBS. 1. Report of Committee on Credentials. at 2. Assessment of $1. each on . delegates and proxies. 3, Report of Committee on Resolutions., vee: 4.° Election of County Central Committee to consist of three memhers from each township. 5. Election of ten delegates to the State Convention from the county at large. The sum of $67 was collected from delegates and proxies. The Committee on Resolutions submitted the following: Whereas, Being the only body having authority: to apes for the Democratic party of Nevada county, and believing that its senti-. ments should be voiced as often ‘as the arising of new and important issues demand that the attitude of. the Democratic party of Nevada county should be defined, . we do therefore give utterance to the following views: Resolved, That the Democracy of Nevada county with continued idelity adheres to the principles of the party as embodied in its tory, enunciated in its platfo and approved by a nrajority of the citizens of the United States in the elections of Samuel J< Tilden and Grover Clevelandto the highest office in their gift. Resolved,“That the admunisland,~ ned and sustuined ism.and courage. Resolved, states Senator, position, contidence. vy a few to monopolize it. abatement of the evil. power, and mainly with the aid of putlican tran portation, cratic party, people, to the unity property to corporations or

In otner words, den of government. After an extend2d discussion adopted as presented. . cliff, B N Shoecraft, F Power. tration -resident Grover Cleveas inaugurated integrity and honor in office, has strengthour great in‘dustries; has given repose to. our country, has maintained our national honor and power at home and. abroad. That we, with a large majority. of the American people approve and honor it: for its marked administrative methods, tor its wisdom, integrity, patriotThat Senator George Hearst in all matters relating to the history of our country and commonwealth during his short holding of the office of United has zealously, faithfully and satisfactorily aischarged the duties of his honered That we;.xepresenting the Democracy of his earliest Calltornia hume, embrace this opportunity to express to him our continued friendship and unlimited Resolved, That the Democracy of Nevada county are in favor of the use of the water in the State for domestic, irrigation, mining, ‘manufacturing, and other useful purposes; and to that end are in tavor of a system of water storage and its disbursement to be inaugurated and controlled by the State and by means of which winter and spring water, now lost, may be saved, store and disbursed. That we condemn as weil a} efforts to invade vested. rights to water or uther property except by condemnation, as well as all efforts made Resolved, That the Democracy of Nevada county since its organization has boldly and persistently opposed the coming and staying o! Chinese,in California. That during the twenty years of unbroken Kepublicam cohtrol of our National government covering the administkations of Lincoln, Johnson, Grant and Hayes, the Democratic party has persistently deinanded the removal and entire That during all these years of Republican: under-its fanatic plea, “be jathierhivod of God and. the brotherhood of man,’’ the demands of the Democracy have -keen recelved with derision and agri be erailroad and other corporations, the influx has increased. That the Demo-. true to its. past recordsto the best interests of all the and the honor of white labor, again demands that the evil shall be removed, abd that all lawful means shall be invoked to stay Chinese iImunigration and force Chinese emigration. Resolved, ‘Chat taxation, on all shall be equal and unitorm, ip respal = ee c high or low, rich or ' ree tsa, to individuals. all property must bear its due proportion of the bur0 the irrigation plank the report et The following were elected memCOUNTY’ ORNTRAL COMMIT TEE. Nevada Township—Jobn DunniGrass Valley—P H Paynter, C H Mitchell, E Sampson. ' Meadow Lake—W 0 Hill, Wm O'Neill, G E Marshall. Little York—-A G@ Chew, M McLeod, Wm Maguire. Eureka—M Bates, M Shea, Chas Hegarty. — Bluomfield—E Cummings, A M Dobbie, TC McGagin. __ Rough and Ready—C C Bitner, . © John Mitchell, J F Schroeder. Washington—John Lang, W H Brandon, J H Brimskill. Bridgeport—F Coffey, J G Dickson, J L Morgan. : T S Ford introduced a resolution that all delegates elected to the State Convention should attend it in person, and that in case they are unable to do so, the delegation cast the votes of the absentees. R Shoemaker moved that the resolution lie on the table, as this convention had no authority to provide for admitting proxies to the State convention. ‘His motion was defeated and the resolution prevailed. is The following were nominated as candidates for delegates to the State convention, (it being decided that the ten receiving the highest vote be declared elected) and the result of the.vote thereon was as follows : e c Messrs. McLean, Carr,Ford, . " Dibble, Lakenan, Dunnicliff, Mor. ? gan, Garver, Bohannan and Jones were declared elected. At 4:15 the convention adjourned,” _ASTILL RAMBUNCTIOUS. McWhorter Thirsts for More ‘Lraitorous Anti-Miners to Wipe Out. The editor of the Marysville Democrat is hunting for new worlds to conquer, and if he keeps up his ‘‘sassy’”’ talk he may yet get what he yearns after. In Thursday evening’s Democrat he remarks as follows: ‘‘The late shooting affair in which the editor of this paper is so unhappily involved may yet be the occasion of showing to the public the mean and scandalous persecutions to which he has been subjected for the past two years. because he had the courage to raise his voice against the burning wrongs, the shameful frauds, perpetrated upon this people under the name of the anti-debris cause. The editor of this paper has now enlisted forthe war. The injustice done the taxpayers of this community shall now be exposed, and the true inwardness of certain mysterious affairs shown up if the Lire or LIBerty of this editor must pay the forfeit. Driven by the continued hounding of the would-be leading Valley men into the unpleasant situation of the present, the guilty shall pay the price of such work at any cost of time and labor.” He also says in the same issue: “The Democrat does not wish to utter one word that could be construed into a reflection upon the memory. of the dead, but it is true that Mr. McWhorter ison trial for manslaughter, and in addition thereto he is on. trial before the public for having provoked a personal assault upon himself by publishing certain statements respecting the conduct of T. G. Robinson, while acting in the capacity of “spy,” or-watchman, The Democrat holds that these reflections were entirely in the interests of the public. It had been our settled purpose to compel the Board of Supervisors toturn off those parties that were constantly betraying them to the miners, and if that work must be done, put in their stead men who would not sell them out—men of honor and integrity. This desire to substitute good and reliable men for those who had proven untrustworthy was the Democrat’s sole reason for exposing the treachery of the man who made the assault upon. the editor of this paper.” . 3 we A School Ma’am’s Luck. Miss Belle Millhone, a teacher in the public schools. of this city, bought a fifth of a lottery ticket recently in partnership with her young brother, paying $1.25 therefor. The ticket (No. 650) draws $1,000, and Miss Millhone and her brother get $200 as their share of . bers ‘of the nanan —w Monthly Meeting—Bilis allowed ‘The following bills were allowed at the last regular monthly meeting of the City Trustees : $50. ~ R. Loeklin, Policeman’s salary, $60. $25. 45. 90, $9.43. $6, Wm. Joy $5, T. Nilon $1.25, John Mitten $5, John Cleave $3, P. Alexander $6, John Gray $20, W. J. Organ $15, J. Beardsley $10. 20. tor, etc., $19.90. hose, $103. peo pentane ort Sue es Hy ee eae Bae cid : the following officers: F. Power CH ME MONE. os scsi soa nees ences 90 . #28-70retary; P. H. Paynter, Treasurer TH Carr. pat ONcaarchang tas Morena’ Neaioebeate 431 Theatre Tomorrow Night. one J Dunnicliff.......\... 38 A Healthful Body and a Clear WEE Martin os.54 00s ees tel + ++:16] Tomorrow night that. popular Head, on ag en aE favorite, Nellie Boyd, apd her See Meee ABDI LLL 40 [Bterling new company witf begin a] it indigestion, cone tpilial av 0 eae ee ae 3. Week’s engagement at this city, . biliousness torment the body, the WO JOHOR. eos isgahencan eae ane 38] opening in the great drama of head cannot be clear. These disTika, a7 ake cours re “Unknown” and giving during perro) eee ae oat ST Winnie es el ate Se ye the week a number of other of the } hurtiully, and produce a Cloud, NO Miller, Re ea er mm best plays in their repertoire. New . ness in the organ of though Wm McGuire .......3.. 36. scenery and rich costuines will be . 2° experienced by a healthy bd Aa Ke Soler Res Man has a introduced in the various perform-. ™an. Happily these brain-op Wan BO ooo ciee noe +7278 ggg, und popular ‘prices af ad-. presting maladies. may: he entirel) of “Unknown,” the Philadelphia Evening Telegram says: order of the night, at the Globe Theatre is ¥gtanding-room only.’ This, at a Theatre like the Globe, is really remarkable. the attractiveness of the romance Miss Nellie Boyd, appears nightly, supported by her own evenly-balanced com pany. fifth of its run, will be its last, the company going direct ty Haverly’s Theatre, Chicago, SHOOTING AFFRAY. I. M. Robinson Kills Pat Mulligan Near Eureka in a Dispute Over a Water Right. CITY TRUSTEES. for Labor and Supplies. Friday \morning at a mining} ‘claim about three miles trom Eu ‘reka,“in which I. M. Robinsun shot and kiNed Pat Mulligan in » dispute over a water right whicl: both parties claimed. Acgerdin; to reports the men im 4 claim about eight o’clock in the . morning, Mulligan carrying a shovel with him and Rubinson a W. G. Richards, mdse., $12.47. . 11fle. A dispute arose betwee: Nevada Gas Co., gas, $37. -!them, when Robinson ordered th: Nevada Herald, printing, $21.75. . latter not to tamper with the water, Gray & Robinson, printing, $7.. theatening to kill him if he dia Mulligan’ replied that the wate: belonged to him, and he woulc use it as. he liked, at the same time applying an oath to Robinson and telling him he ‘‘wouldn’: kill anybody.’”? Whereupon Rob inson raised his rifle and shot Mulligan dead. = At last accounts the murdere: had not been . rrested. . Both parties are old and_ well known residents of Eureka. The body of Mulligan war brought to.this city yesterday and will be buried from the Catholic Church today, ° poe GENERAL FUND. Wm. Eddy, Marshal’s : salary, Geo. A. Gray, Treasurer’s salaW. G. Richards, Clerk’s salary, Jas. Hazel, rebate on taxes, $2.Mt. Oro Lumber Co., lumber, Labor—G. King $10, H. Doughrty $8.75, T. McLaughlin $5.62, leaning lamps and City Hall FIRE FUND. Gray & Davis, advertising, $4.Pennsylvania Engine Co., janiDemocratic County ommittee F. Eilerman, salary and carting The Democratic County Centra Ed. Brown, hauling, $1. "Committee met yesterday after dispelled ty that peerless altera tive, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters which cheers, refreshes and invig orates the brain and nerves, whil it regulates the orgars of digestio: assiniilation and bilious secretion It expels the morbid humor which poison the system througl ihe bowels and urinary pat saves, and exerts a powerfu invigorating influence as well. . It cathartic action is never irritating violentor painful, but even, natur , al and progressive. As an appe tizer and sleep promoter, the Bit ters is unrivalled; it mitigates th infirmities of age, relieves the ai! ments peculiar to the gentler sex arrests premature decay, a builds up an-enfeebled physique nission will be charged. Speakng of Miss Boyd’s representation “The It is due to Unknown,’ in which the actress, Next week, the where ‘Unknown’. will be produced February 17th.” NEVADA COUNTY CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. & Geo. F. Jacobs, Manage’ HEADQUARTERS FOR ~The Celebrated Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, In All Grades. ° Coluubus Buggies, Carts. Carriages, Phactons, tc. In Full Variety. @ San Francisco prices with Freight added. GEO. F. JACOBS, Manager. Office at G. E. Withington’s Paint Shop. ‘National’ Exchange, NWewada City, Cal. RECTOR BROS., Proprictors. 2 Formerly of the Union Hotel. Of the City, with all the requirements of A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. e> Eyoress, Post Office and General Stage Office For all Interior Points—in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. ~ Sample Rooms on First Floor. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers, g@-The new management are making many im‘portant changes and improvements in this ‘Hotel Two Months Aliead 1 A fatal shooting affray occurred . GUSTOMMADE C101 with them, but IT IS NOT SO with the our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new goods every month. Our clesring out sale during June and July so reduced our stock that we are now enabled — to offer our patrons an entire new lot to select from. A Fine Fire=Proof Structure in the Business Cen) b With the Latest Styles. NG, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. ee ee pee [= My competitors complain that business is dull “San Francisco ‘Opposition Store, Since we ‘started, on the roth of last December, After this time we shall keep a full stock of ‘ ~ As good as any kept in first-class Stores in San Franeiseo. The following is a List of Prices ofa few articles : 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 50 cents each, full value, $1. White Laundried Shirts 75 cents-and $1. stout’s Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French Kid Shoes. We will sell : $3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. \lso a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Chemise from 25 cents to $2.50. Ruffled Skirts from 50 cents to $5. Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. _ REMEMBER THE:PLACE ! [ooo San Francisco Opposition Store Ih. EOYMAN, AAjocining StumpfTfs HEtotel. UNION HOTEL. . THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY. ARS. J. NAFFZICER. .PROPRIETRESS. Tn the First Day of Auoust, 1686, The Management of this Hotel will be resumed bMRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. .affziger, under whose popular control che house recame the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. (0G Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the dyantages offered by this Hotel. ‘The House contains one hundred oms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. HE TABLESwill be supplied with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS on the First Floor and special accommodations ww Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. FREE BUS to and from the Depot. SLAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Jalley and Marysville daily. i, GC. PARSONS..BUSINESS MANACER RASTUS BOND......-CHIEF CLERK 0 THE UNION BAR AN) BILLARD ROOM will be under the nanagement of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Vines, Liquors and Cigars. SOMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF Pi — “ the —< “Our Taste am, taken from se hogs, tetas and cured expresslY: for faccy trade, Always fresh, bright and delicious. . : The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice'for breakfast is indeed delicious. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. ° Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, “now being placed on the wark’t. and claimel to be as good as the}‘Ovr Tasiv.” the prize. and will make it the Best Hotel North of Sacramento. Hall, Lobrs & Co, Proprietors, Surat «