August 24, 1886 (4 pages)

principal Must be sity limits:-—— 100 acres. e bearing. fine varieyarm, sunFarm of road about ultivation. . tracts in house and igh on this d. in. the nde? cultithe public. Railroad. abundance endid purd in a shelknown as . house and ated for the ted that it situated on alley; well od springs ‘ice named 2ading from ance for inted in the sity. This With little eans.to pured within 1 . fruit trees, 8, 346 acres , etc., 500 8, 50 apple, cultivation, y to Grass ly situated ouse, .barn,. saddle, har-nggand wa8. portion off r, woodshedi ailroad. 60 1s, barn and or stock. essory: title. cultivation ; 1eds, ete. ed; 10 acres n and other y arden, etc:, limits of Neda City; im it; lot 65 by sroperties in k ranch for a large free: with ouk and: and 3 miles: , containing tract fenced. n horses, 18 ismith shop the place. ming. sting of 1200 a oer , and a porwill is ecld rs. Timber [the land. ell-situated, f Grass Val-é land and lace. Splenithin 4 miles and can be otfice of. prop-Jity, A good © _ They had a delightful time in the 6 ‘to get back to their old home. two miles north of towh. This a although thrown-to_a considerable ~ or through the carelessnes of huntre a Dailv. Mondays Excepted. {0@" Acditional local matter on second page, : LRT AOSTA R. McMurray and wife arrived in this city Sunday morning and immediately departed for San Juan by private’” conveyance. East, but were nevertheless glad No more popular people than Mr. and Mrs. McMurray live here-. abouts, as was plainly seen by the kindly welcome they received on their return. a Mr. Jonn Casue placed on exhibition at the rooms of ‘the Nevada County Land & Improvement _Association on Saturday, a box of mammoth blackberries, of unusual size and of very fine flavor, which were grown in his mountain ranch is another fine illustration of what can be done in raising fruit in this section. ; —_——oe SacRAMENTO Bee: ‘‘For two nights in succession the midnight express train on the Nevada county narrow-gauge railroad knocked _-slumbering tramp from the track . 4re already quite numerous and and both men escaped uninjured, distance. Another illustration of the buoyant qnalities of the foothill-air.”’ oo ro oe8. G. Isaman, who eleven years ago taught the public school at You Bet in this county was in town. Sunday. Mr. I. went from here to Lewiston, Idaho, where he has accumulated. considerable wealth and (won fame as ‘a politician. He is now a member of the higher branch of the Idaho Legislature. Eugene Gregory, the fruit dealer. and shipper at Sacramento, was in town yesterday. Mr. Gregory and his partner are the principal buyers of pears up this way They secured the larger part of the crpp at and around Grass Valley, und are now picking there. — Cou. Fiouvrnoy, Joseph Clark and Judge Gale returned to San Francisco Sunday morning. Mr. Clark came up to see about the Murchie mine and he went -back convinced that it was good property if properly worked. \ Wrirtaw the last ten days two valuable colts have been killed, by being shot, on the ranch of the Montgomery Bros., Penn Valley. Whether this-was done by design ers is not known. Jas. Haworrts, in early times President of the California Stage Company, and well known to mst of the old-time residents of the State, arrived here Sunday evening to attend the Fair. A-maN by the name of Waters was “stood-up” Saturday night on the trail leading from Maltman’s sylphuret works: to’ Gold . Flat. The. robber secured nothing for his trouble. -<7o--Citas. Sanpers, son of Dr. Sanders of this city arrived here Saturday night from New York city. He came out by steamer and had a delightful trip. oo rere se @ Be Misses Amelia, Mary and Julia Hook, whohave béen visiting at San’ Francisco and other places for a month past, have returned home. Senator WAL.is arrived here Sunday night from Sacramento, and yesterday went to his home at Forest City. P . a atind Mrs. M. Byane and Miss Mau Byrne, of Grass Valley, will soon ide pergo to San Francisco to manently, Eames W. B. Hockine, who left here ‘a couple of munths ago for Candelaria, returned home Sun:lay eve ning. * Wintirp Garpner, of this city, has secured the bar privilege a the Marysville Fair os Harry Moss, formerly of» this city, is at the Byrns Hotel, Wood . ae aki " Faep Saris returned .Sunday evening from Soda Springs. ‘ H. F. Civerrz of Truckee is in town. ———e Base Ball. There will be a base ball game between the Athletics and True Blues, of Grass Valley, at Glenbrook Park, this morning beginning about 10 0’clock. The prenium is the $50 medal offered. by the 17th’ District Agricultural a er rreeeneeeerneereenreencrnene THE FAIR. cf Second Annual Exhibition of the 17th Agricultura District. Novada and Placer Counties to Excel Last Year’s Succes:. a ! Immense Attendance of People _ from Abroad. The Pavilion to be a Veritable Bower of Beauty. . Opening Address Tonight by Hon. E. W. Maslin. Famous Race Horses to Contest for the Mammoth Purses. Great as was the fair given last year by the Seventeenth District Agricultural Association, the fair to begin to-day under the auspices of the same organization promises to equal it in nearly every. way, and in some respects to excel it. Many more people are here from other parts of the State than had assembled at this stage of the proceedings a year ago. The entries at THE PAVILION more complete in some of the de . , partments than then, for the fair business is no longer an experiment or a novelty with our people, each one of whom vies with the other in making the occasion one that will unmistakably demonstrate to the outside world that we have in this district two counties whose resources in all that goes to make a section great are excelled by those of no counties in the State. AT The Pavilion will be thrown open to the public at 6 o’clock this’ evening, and at 8:30 o’clock 5 ai Hawk : to-night Hon. E. W. Maslin, a : ; water right with which he worked : 4 8. A. Eddy, b g. Ze d s member of the Board of Directors nabs a: Tak acini cin gravel claim at.a point not very of the Fair Association and Secretary ofthe State Board of Equalization, will deliver the annual address at the Pavilion. Mr. Maslin was a resident of this county a quarter of a century ago, and served for atime .as Prosecuting Attorney of the county. He fully understands the resources of this and Placer counties (his present home isin Placer), and being a good thinker and talker he will give an address of more than ordinary interest and merit. The arrangement of the Pavilion has been improved in a marked degree since the former exhibition was given. The avenues have been made wider and the turns less abrupt, so as to more comfortably accommodate the vast throngs of sight-seers who will congregate there daily and nigbtly to feast . . theireyes upon the beautiful sights and listen to the sweet strains of music discoursed by band and choir. The fruit display is something marvelous when viewed in the light that it represents the products of the orchards, vineyards and gardens of a people who a decade of years ago supposed in all sincerity that they inhabited a part of the Golden State whose only value consisted in the royal metal that could be dug from its earth. The exhibit of minerals is not what it should be for the banner gold-bearing region of America, but. it is nevertheless decidedly Jereditable. The art department isa most attractive spot, where san be found hundreds of rare specimens of work of all kinds, from the massive oil painting ‘‘as natural as life’ to the bit of decorated chinaware which it would seem sacrilege to pvt to the base culinary '.ses for wi.ich the molder designed it. In the domest'c ling there is much, very, much to evidence the practical accumplishments possessed by the tair sex who do honor tw the district by residing within its boundaries, while as to the yards upon yards of artistic fancy work that adurn every nook and cranny not devoted to . other purposes, the person must be blind who cannot, appreciate it. The annex to the main building is 18 by 59 feet in dimensions and tis devoted to showing mining and agricultural implements, vehicles mechanical inventions, etc., and . is-well worth an extended visit. We will from day to day particabout which volumes may be written without wasting words or exhausting the subjects. AT THE PARK ularize concerning the displays, . Many and great improvements -lhave been made within the past year. ~The track is much impossible. fee. modeling at the Pavilion. graced the races with their divine presence, the sterner sex necessarily being excluded from the privilege of paying for comfortable seats, and having theréfcre to hang on the fence or-recline upon the steps or greensward wherever they could obtain a position that afforded a view of the stretch. The enlargement of the stock grounds and increasing of the stabling facilities are among the other impor fant requirements that have been faithfully attended to. : The races, which are to begin this afternoon, will be in all‘ respects equal to any to be seen in the wide West this season, There are no faster or more famous horses billed for the ‘circuit than will be here, and the fat purses hung up by the” Association will inspire their owners to put the animals through for all they are capable of doing. TODAY’S EVENTS Are as follows: Special running race. all. Purse $600. M. W. Hicks, b m Empress, by Flaxtail, dam by: Marion. J. H. Tennant, b m Twinkle, by Echo, dam by Ethan Allen. 8. K. Trefry, b s Apex, by Prompter, dam by Flaxtail. No. 3.—Trotting—For two year olds or under, 17th . District. and repeat. Wm. Gardner, br f Madia, by Sterling, dam. Lady Narley. C. F. Taylor, c f Nettie J., by Doncaster, dam 3 J. A. Seeley, blkc, Abe, by Doncaster, dam. Signal. Purse $300. Here and There. The following gentleman constitute the committee on Mines and Mining : R. C, Walrath, Nevada City; John C. Coleman and Hugh Elias, Grass Valley. Superintendent Casper is desirous that every citizen possessing anything worth exhibiting bring the same to the Pavilion today if There is no charge made for placing articles on exhinition, provided they do not enter into competition for a premium. If the owners do wish to compete, they can do so by purchasing an annual exhibitor’s ticket, costing $3, which will entitle them. to admission to the Park and Pavilion at all times during the Fair without paying an additional admission The enterprising firm: of Mrs. Lester.& Crawford always go on the principle that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well. They followed out this idea in retheir storeon Main street, and now have one of the most spacious, and enlarging tuo have they made a success in the arrangement of their display of fancy goods and millinery A glass structure of liberal proportions and situate between the alcove on the left you enter and the entrance to th art gallery is resplendent with . hundreds of dollars’ worth of the most fashionable and elegant goods in their line. The ladies hover by the hour around this rich exhibit; and their. frequent enthusiastic expressions of admiration indicate that the pains and expense gone to in making the exhibit is not labor lost. ——EEEEeee A Gop Fuatrer saw a bird sitting on the ridge pole of one of his buildings Saturday, and thinking it was a hawk that had been pestering his chickens «shot it dead. He discovered subsequently ‘that he;had killed a. tame pigeon belonging to hi daughter. now nearly if as any race course in the coast. Association and will be hotly conproved in respect to grades, and is not quite as ‘‘fast’”’ The addition of a supplementary grand stand supplies an imperative demand, it being remembered . that atthe previous meeting the’ main stand on the best days actinued ti commodated only the ladies who Tae hearia Il September Ist. . ‘Two or three fax.ilies went from town to Banner reservoir Sunday and bad an old-fashioned picnic. Open to $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Second horse=$50, third $25. 600 yard heats, best two in three. Entries, Ten Cents, Bodie, Emma, Dynamite. No. 1.—Trotting district — 3:00 class. Purse $250. C. F. Taylor, bl’k m Black Pea, by Hector, _ 8. A. Eddy,. b’cksk’n pedigree unknown. Wm. Lord, bl’k m Hizzie D, pedigree unknown. A. G, Smith, s m Lady Hawkins, . No. 2.—Trotting—2:30 class— . " Free for all. Wn. Griffin, bm Lucy, by Black Ralph, dam by Odd Fellow. Jas. M. Learned bs Adrian, by Reliance, dam by Shenandoah. John Spurgeon, s m Daisy 8., by Tilton Almont, dam by Rattler. J. R. Hodson, b m Kate Bender, by Echo Chief, dam by Black g Barney, Mile s little grandg of the petition of James Trethewey to be declared an insolvent debtor has been conPe eagles lati na San CLE ES SDM SE Go F—2 Now that the attention of the people abroad is being directed to Nevada county lands, our own people will do well to take time by the forelock and sec some of the . bargains offered), There are but few pieces of lahd, improved or unimproved, in this. whole section of country that will not increase from ten to 100 per cent within the next eighteen months. During the past month the reporter has heard at least a dozen men say, ‘‘Whata fool-I was for not buying that property when what it can now be sold for.” And soit will continue to be that men will blame: themselves for not making investments when they had every opportunity of In looking over the list of properties as advertised in the Transsckirpt by the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association it will be seen that some of them, if not nearly all, will be worth.froma third to twice the price asked for them before another year has passed by. Perhaps it would. be better if they fall into new hands, as they would without doubt be improved much more, their merits being more quickly developed, and great benefit accrue to this heretofore neglected section of country. It requires new blood to cutlivate our resourees up to the proper standard, and that new blood will surely come before ‘ong and do the developing. soo The Gaston Ridge Shooting The latest particulars received in regard to the killing of Patrick Mulligan on Friday last by Isaac N. Robinson put the affair in a diff-rent light than. previous accounts did. A party who claims to know about the cause of the trouble says that for a good many. years Robinson had owned a far from the Baltic mine. Recently Mulligan had been drawing off some of the water to work a quartz mine in the same vicinity. Robinson claims hat when he fired the fatal shot he was acting in self-defense, Mulligan being about to advance upon him. Robinson immediately went to Graniteville and gave himself up to the authorities. On the way in he stopped at Quinn’s Ranch and told the people there what he had done, also where they could find the body. District Attorney Long vestigate. RELL WETS A Healthful Body and a Clear Head. . If indigestion, constipation and biliousness torment the body, the head cannot be clear. ‘These disorders react upon the brain most hurtfully, and produce a cloudiness in the organ of thought man. Happily these brain-oppressing maladies may he entirely dispelled ty that peerless alterapsy Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which cheers, refreshes and invigorates the brain and nerves, while it regulates the orgars of digestion assimilation and bilious secretion. It expels the morbid humors which poison the system through the bowels and urinary passages, and -exérts a powerful invigorating influence as well. Its cathartic action is never irritating, violent or painful, but even, naturaband progressive. As an appetizer and sleep promoter, the Bitters is unrivalled; it mitigates the ments peculiar to the gentler, sex, arrests. .premature decay, . builds up an enfeebled physique. strong by its use. fluence on thé scalp, and f removal and prevention of dan equal. and silken appearance. -_—_oo--To Let. — ing Fair week. Apply at Nevad tion office. a22-2t _— —-oee sirable quarters. a22-2t ~-_:—-—— the lower part of the county tells a good one on the Grass Valley Sportsmen Club. which is too good to keep. He says that last year while the law was in force against the killing of does and fawns,a number of the members of the organization came down on his place and killed several of them. A few days after that the club caused an official notice to be printed, duly signed. by its officers stating that any person or persons detected in killing does or I could have got it-for one-half of] fawns would be prosecuted by the club to the ‘utmost extent of\ the law. The ranchers down there knowing that no one had violated the law except the self same members of the club, and régarddoubling their money by doing so. . ing their ‘warning notice” as a very cheeky piece of business, tore the printed notice down and substituted the following written notice: of does and fawns allowed on these grounds except by the members of the Grass Valley Mulloy found a man lying in the upper Grass Valley road near the Fortung mine, and'a saddle horse without a rider stood patiently by. the. prostrate individual was dead, was only drunk.’ So the official dragged him into the shade of a tree and tied his horse there, then went away leaving the fellow to sleep off his stupor, delegates elected to last Saturday's convention were either present or otherwise accounted for, the rurepresentative of the unterrified of left Sunday for Graniteville to* in. . not experienced by 4 healthy]. infirmities of age, relieves the ailand all experience the wonderful beneficial effects of. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Young children, suffering from syes, sore ears, scald-head, or with aay scrofulous or syphilitic ay be made healthy and Fon its soothing and gratefml inthe droff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has po It restores faded or gray hair to its original color, stimulates the growth of the hair, and gives it a beautiful, soft, glossy, : Two furnished rooms favorably situated on-Broad street to let dur; Co. Land & Improvement AssociaA wtarag number of outside rooms have been engaged by the Union Hotel for the accommodation of surplus guests during Fair week. Call early and secure deCarr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters than of all other kinds, and that shows Cheek, Cheeky. @ne of the ranchers residing in “Positively no shooting Sportsmen Club.”’ Not a Delegate,. Saturday afternoon Supervisor Mr. Mulloy thought. at first but an examination showed he As all the mor that the fallen rider was a a rural precinet, and tarried too long at Grass Valley on his way to the love feast, is doubtless a base slander. -=_>s2_—— The Nellie Boyd Company. The Nellie Boyd Company arrived here Sunday. It is a well balanced combination, and puts its plays on in good style. “Unknown,” the piece rendered last night, is a drama of great power, and Miss Boyd and her people are capable of bringing out the dramatic beauties of it with the best effect. Thisevening the grand emotional play, ‘‘A Case for Divorce,” will be given with the full strength of the company in the cast. Reserved seats at Vinton’s without extra charge. Pd : eejement to Close. We,the undersigned grocer merchants of Nevada City, do agree to close our places of business froin 1 o’chock p. m. until 6 o’clock P. M., on and after the 24th until the 28th day of August, 1886: C E. Mulloy, Geo. C. Gaylord, Tompkins & Tompkins, Hussey & Co., Shurtleff & Charonnat, Wm. H. Smith, W.G. Richards, R. H. Forman, Wm. Wolf, J. J. Jackson. —An Ohio Colony. CG. H. Hankin, formerly a miner at Dutch Flat, purchased a ranch in Penn Valley some time ago which contains about 500 acres. A party from Ohio recently visited the place and made him an offer of $10,000 forit, which he has accepted. The land is to be settled by a small colony of people from Ohio. Gunn’s Bitters. brilliantly lighted, convenient vas and handsome business places : = in Northern California. So Youna, old, and middle aged, Advertised Letters. —— The following isa list of letNevada City, California, for. the week ending Aug. 21. Any person calling for these letters will please say ‘‘advertised.’’ ‘Ww. J. WILLIAMS, P. M. Adams Miss Julia Barlow John Brady Charles -. Duphiney Tod Dougherty T. P. Floyd Tom Hamilton Robert Hicks John Laughead John Mansan Chas. Manuel Philip Murphy Miss E. F. Noy James Peters C. F. Ring Charles B. Swain Miss Carrie Sykes R. L. White Miss Alice a Williams James _ White Fred’ © China Gang FOREIGN. Curraido Manoel Goge oe eer ence = t 4 Ir you feel despondent use. Dr, ters remaining in the Postoffice at Corecco Stepano. , ne: Mrs. Maloney, who has recent: ly enlarged and refurnished the Chicago restaurant in goud style, is prepared to.accommodate a large number of guests. See the advertisement. Arrivals at the _ NATIONAL HOTEL. Itzctor Bros.. PROPRIETORS August 21, 1886. Mrs C Phelps, sign ee Ed Carter, n Francisco, A Pio do “D. R McKillican, do Mrs M Mills, do Mrs Sheehan, do Miss Mary Sheehan, do Miss Maggie Sheehan, do C Miran, do Chas Southerland, do » Chas Tegler, do Wm Whalen, do J Caute, do AG Chew, Red Dog, AB Dibble, Grass Valley, Wm A Coe, do : es — do > do Dan Sais, do C H Fletcher, do Tim Lyons, Viagnolia, F Batris, Wi n, C H Miller, Colusa, J W Nelson, Dutch Flat, John Montgomery, Penn Valley, do Fred A Campbell, Jno Trearor, sierra City, D Bryan, Union Hill, P Caffey, French Corral, Jno P Schroeder, Rough Thos J Mooney, Birchville, M Evans, Auburc, G L Threlnell, Newcastle J R Traey and wife, Truckee, Miss Haskell, Mountain House, JH he Aa Sunny South, John Gr ssell, Washington, 8 C Chase, Omega, Geo R Grant, (mega, D PCoie, Mountain H Spaulding, Davisville, T Foss and son, do J McGregor, Forest City, G W Irwin; Camptonville; ~~~" JW Phillivs, Camptonville, Jonn Gale and wife, O oville, V Blodgett, Mquntain House, W Menner, San Juan, W Duarbins; Davisville, J Power, Bloomfield, T F t.ynch and son, Sacramento, W R Claypool, do Al aon. do George Dickinson, do T S Ford, Nevada City, 1J Rife, do W F Englebright, do _ GG Allan, do C P Loughridge, do Sunpay, August 22, © L Cohen, San Francisco, Jack Spencer, . do W H Bu.ts and wife, do P Haworth, do E J Forster, do TJ Parker, do C F Patrick, do W B Hayford, do Wm Boom, do Ed Long, do L Whire, do 5 O Hollis, Santa Rosa, Wesley George, do W Peaslee, Grae Vulley, AH Hanson, do L Malin, Nevada City, CE Milljoy and family, do JG Hartwell; do GG Allan, do Miss Bowerman, do N c Tully, Omega, J Frase-, Ranch, Dan Johnson, Truckee, Kk Moutague, do do do T Boggs F Trovd, P J Williams, Sacramento, G Marsh, Reno, Dana Perkins, Rock! n, G 1 Woodward, Yolo. P Fitzgeraid, Woodland, J Snyder, do Nettie P Imer,~ do MA Hogan, San Juan. Chicago Restaurant.*~ and Ready, House, ees Congressman who asserts that he is not a candidate for re-election. It is a wise conclusion that he has arrived at. He was elected to Congress from this district by a majority of less than 200. Thepeople of Nevada county gave him a majority of over 500 because they believed that he was an impartial man. and would do equal justice between the miner and farmer; but on the \contr. r7 he joined forces with the enemies of the miners. Because of that act he can never be Congressman again from this district or hold a State office. ly disfranchised, his true status will not allow his name to be used that the miners of can reach him. Commercial street Boot and Shoe Store, offers to sell all his goods from*today. below cost prices. will leave this city about the first of next month. Two Months Aliead ! vis Sour Grapes. Hon. J. A. Loutitt is the only IMRS. H.C. PARSONS TEACHER OF Vocal MusicusVoiceCuttue 4a Inquire at the Union Hotel, Nevada City. aul2tt DR.WOO0S LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in ne pc ee c Mi coving <9 Black Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian . ‘ i Wa-a-ho>, Golden Seal, etc. and Permanent Relief of ess cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Bebility. And all other diseases ing from a. Bilious State of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts For sale by; all Druggiste He is virtualand realizing in’ a way California — oY Boots and Shoes Below Cost, . Nic. Lubke, proprietor of the He _a2l-tf With the Latest Styles —OF—. MEN'S and BOY'S COSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. —_—_Ooi= My competitors complain that business is, dull with them, but IT IS NOT SO with the San Francisco Opposition Store. Since we started, on the roth of last December, our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new goods evJ M Young, Plmer Valley, J’ J M: Carthy, Rough and Ready, James Graham, Petaluma, > o> August W C Tully, Omega, J A Cunningham, T Ridniger, J RD vis, C D trown, Sacramento, H Newell, Mis D Smith, Penryn, Jas Lynden, Woodland, G W Woodward, 4. C E Maddrill, Railr ad, EW Roberts, Oakland, W H Mead, Washineton, G Dicki son, Roseville, T Pettejean, do Lyman Triant, do ‘JH Kagon, Deer Creek, Prof E tz, Nevada City, M. Waite, do J D Spencer, Charl v Crsin, Chico, Jou Lambert, ‘ Co, Brown, Sweet'and, somes: Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger.Proprietress. 21, 1886. N J Miller French Corral, Treckes; oO San Juan, San Francisco, ’ MesI H Doolittle and child, Woodland, G D McLean, Grass Valley, Sunpay, August 22. San Rrancisco, do R McMurray and wife,’‘San Juan, John Grimes, Nevada City. ery month, Our cle:ring 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. After this time we shall keep a full stock of Ladies’, Gent’, Misses and Children's Boots & Shoes, As good as any kept in first-class Stores in San Pranciseo. The following is a List of Prices of a 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. —— UNKNO oes When she had children she‘gavel them which are the best in the market. When Baby wa3 sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When ghe became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria Castoria Reserved seats now Drugstore, NEVADA THEATRE. One Week during the Fair, Commencing Aug. 234, The Universal Favorite, NELLIE BOYD, “UPPORTED by an exceptionally strong company of actors, ib & new repo toire, M.uNDAY EVENING, The great sensational Melo-Drama written by John A. Stevens, WN, —Or— The River Mystery The piece will be produced with +he most elaborate scenic effects. The illuminated City of Brooklyn <The Brooklyn Bridge illuminat. : ed—The excursion steamer crossing the stage, etc., etc. ORCHESTRA UNDER THE DIRECTION OF E. A. GARLICHS. f j Change of Pagan Nightly. ve PLAY, EW FACES NEW SCENERY. * Admission 75 and 50 cents. : ‘ on sale at Vinton’s Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Chemise from 25 cents to $2.50: REM=MBER THE:PLACE ! \ Meee San Francisco Opposition Store Ruffled Skirts from 50 cents to $5. _ Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. is. EXYMAN, Stumps Hotel. Adjoining COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now Fae. simile o! kt, and claimed to H tak tthe Celebrated, “Our Taste being placed on the mark-t, ap claime: ‘am, en ogs, tri be as good as thef‘Our Tasiv.” \ and onred expo SS feu trade. . —00——_. The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A sliceffor breakfast is indeed delicious : : ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. “lal, Labrs & Co, Proprietors, Sacramento wep hh

principal Must be sity limits:-—— 100 acres. e bearing. fine varieyarm, sunFarm of road about ultivation. . tracts in house and igh on this d. in. the nde? cultithe public. Railroad. abundance endid purd in a shelknown as . house and ated for the ted that it situated on alley; well od springs ‘ice named 2ading from ance for inted in the sity. This With little eans.to pured within 1 . fruit trees, 8, 346 acres , etc., 500 8, 50 apple, cultivation, y to Grass ly situated ouse, .barn,. saddle, har-nggand wa8. portion off r, woodshedi ailroad. 60 1s, barn and or stock. essory: title. cultivation ; 1eds, ete. ed; 10 acres n and other y arden, etc:, limits of Neda City; im it; lot 65 by sroperties in k ranch for a large free: with ouk and: and 3 miles: , containing tract fenced. n horses, 18 ismith shop the place. ming. sting of 1200 a oer , and a porwill is ecld rs. Timber [the land. ell-situated, f Grass Val-é land and lace. Splenithin 4 miles and can be otfice of. prop-Jity, A good © _ They had a delightful time in the 6 ‘to get back to their old home. two miles north of towh. This a although thrown-to_a considerable ~ or through the carelessnes of huntre a Dailv. Mondays Excepted. {0@" Acditional local matter on second page, : LRT AOSTA R. McMurray and wife arrived in this city Sunday morning and immediately departed for San Juan by private’” conveyance. East, but were nevertheless glad No more popular people than Mr. and Mrs. McMurray live here-. abouts, as was plainly seen by the kindly welcome they received on their return. a Mr. Jonn Casue placed on exhibition at the rooms of ‘the Nevada County Land & Improvement _Association on Saturday, a box of mammoth blackberries, of unusual size and of very fine flavor, which were grown in his mountain ranch is another fine illustration of what can be done in raising fruit in this section. ; —_——oe SacRAMENTO Bee: ‘‘For two nights in succession the midnight express train on the Nevada county narrow-gauge railroad knocked _-slumbering tramp from the track . 4re already quite numerous and and both men escaped uninjured, distance. Another illustration of the buoyant qnalities of the foothill-air.”’ oo ro oe8. G. Isaman, who eleven years ago taught the public school at You Bet in this county was in town. Sunday. Mr. I. went from here to Lewiston, Idaho, where he has accumulated. considerable wealth and (won fame as ‘a politician. He is now a member of the higher branch of the Idaho Legislature. Eugene Gregory, the fruit dealer. and shipper at Sacramento, was in town yesterday. Mr. Gregory and his partner are the principal buyers of pears up this way They secured the larger part of the crpp at and around Grass Valley, und are now picking there. — Cou. Fiouvrnoy, Joseph Clark and Judge Gale returned to San Francisco Sunday morning. Mr. Clark came up to see about the Murchie mine and he went -back convinced that it was good property if properly worked. \ Wrirtaw the last ten days two valuable colts have been killed, by being shot, on the ranch of the Montgomery Bros., Penn Valley. Whether this-was done by design ers is not known. Jas. Haworrts, in early times President of the California Stage Company, and well known to mst of the old-time residents of the State, arrived here Sunday evening to attend the Fair. A-maN by the name of Waters was “stood-up” Saturday night on the trail leading from Maltman’s sylphuret works: to’ Gold . Flat. The. robber secured nothing for his trouble. -<7o--Citas. Sanpers, son of Dr. Sanders of this city arrived here Saturday night from New York city. He came out by steamer and had a delightful trip. oo rere se @ Be Misses Amelia, Mary and Julia Hook, whohave béen visiting at San’ Francisco and other places for a month past, have returned home. Senator WAL.is arrived here Sunday night from Sacramento, and yesterday went to his home at Forest City. P . a atind Mrs. M. Byane and Miss Mau Byrne, of Grass Valley, will soon ide pergo to San Francisco to manently, Eames W. B. Hockine, who left here ‘a couple of munths ago for Candelaria, returned home Sun:lay eve ning. * Wintirp Garpner, of this city, has secured the bar privilege a the Marysville Fair os Harry Moss, formerly of» this city, is at the Byrns Hotel, Wood . ae aki " Faep Saris returned .Sunday evening from Soda Springs. ‘ H. F. Civerrz of Truckee is in town. ———e Base Ball. There will be a base ball game between the Athletics and True Blues, of Grass Valley, at Glenbrook Park, this morning beginning about 10 0’clock. The prenium is the $50 medal offered. by the 17th’ District Agricultural a er rreeeneeeerneereenreencrnene THE FAIR. cf Second Annual Exhibition of the 17th Agricultura District. Novada and Placer Counties to Excel Last Year’s Succes:. a ! Immense Attendance of People _ from Abroad. The Pavilion to be a Veritable Bower of Beauty. . Opening Address Tonight by Hon. E. W. Maslin. Famous Race Horses to Contest for the Mammoth Purses. Great as was the fair given last year by the Seventeenth District Agricultural Association, the fair to begin to-day under the auspices of the same organization promises to equal it in nearly every. way, and in some respects to excel it. Many more people are here from other parts of the State than had assembled at this stage of the proceedings a year ago. The entries at THE PAVILION more complete in some of the de . , partments than then, for the fair business is no longer an experiment or a novelty with our people, each one of whom vies with the other in making the occasion one that will unmistakably demonstrate to the outside world that we have in this district two counties whose resources in all that goes to make a section great are excelled by those of no counties in the State. AT The Pavilion will be thrown open to the public at 6 o’clock this’ evening, and at 8:30 o’clock 5 ai Hawk : to-night Hon. E. W. Maslin, a : ; water right with which he worked : 4 8. A. Eddy, b g. Ze d s member of the Board of Directors nabs a: Tak acini cin gravel claim at.a point not very of the Fair Association and Secretary ofthe State Board of Equalization, will deliver the annual address at the Pavilion. Mr. Maslin was a resident of this county a quarter of a century ago, and served for atime .as Prosecuting Attorney of the county. He fully understands the resources of this and Placer counties (his present home isin Placer), and being a good thinker and talker he will give an address of more than ordinary interest and merit. The arrangement of the Pavilion has been improved in a marked degree since the former exhibition was given. The avenues have been made wider and the turns less abrupt, so as to more comfortably accommodate the vast throngs of sight-seers who will congregate there daily and nigbtly to feast . . theireyes upon the beautiful sights and listen to the sweet strains of music discoursed by band and choir. The fruit display is something marvelous when viewed in the light that it represents the products of the orchards, vineyards and gardens of a people who a decade of years ago supposed in all sincerity that they inhabited a part of the Golden State whose only value consisted in the royal metal that could be dug from its earth. The exhibit of minerals is not what it should be for the banner gold-bearing region of America, but. it is nevertheless decidedly Jereditable. The art department isa most attractive spot, where san be found hundreds of rare specimens of work of all kinds, from the massive oil painting ‘‘as natural as life’ to the bit of decorated chinaware which it would seem sacrilege to pvt to the base culinary '.ses for wi.ich the molder designed it. In the domest'c ling there is much, very, much to evidence the practical accumplishments possessed by the tair sex who do honor tw the district by residing within its boundaries, while as to the yards upon yards of artistic fancy work that adurn every nook and cranny not devoted to . other purposes, the person must be blind who cannot, appreciate it. The annex to the main building is 18 by 59 feet in dimensions and tis devoted to showing mining and agricultural implements, vehicles mechanical inventions, etc., and . is-well worth an extended visit. We will from day to day particabout which volumes may be written without wasting words or exhausting the subjects. AT THE PARK ularize concerning the displays, . Many and great improvements -lhave been made within the past year. ~The track is much impossible. fee. modeling at the Pavilion. graced the races with their divine presence, the sterner sex necessarily being excluded from the privilege of paying for comfortable seats, and having theréfcre to hang on the fence or-recline upon the steps or greensward wherever they could obtain a position that afforded a view of the stretch. The enlargement of the stock grounds and increasing of the stabling facilities are among the other impor fant requirements that have been faithfully attended to. : The races, which are to begin this afternoon, will be in all‘ respects equal to any to be seen in the wide West this season, There are no faster or more famous horses billed for the ‘circuit than will be here, and the fat purses hung up by the” Association will inspire their owners to put the animals through for all they are capable of doing. TODAY’S EVENTS Are as follows: Special running race. all. Purse $600. M. W. Hicks, b m Empress, by Flaxtail, dam by: Marion. J. H. Tennant, b m Twinkle, by Echo, dam by Ethan Allen. 8. K. Trefry, b s Apex, by Prompter, dam by Flaxtail. No. 3.—Trotting—For two year olds or under, 17th . District. and repeat. Wm. Gardner, br f Madia, by Sterling, dam. Lady Narley. C. F. Taylor, c f Nettie J., by Doncaster, dam 3 J. A. Seeley, blkc, Abe, by Doncaster, dam. Signal. Purse $300. Here and There. The following gentleman constitute the committee on Mines and Mining : R. C, Walrath, Nevada City; John C. Coleman and Hugh Elias, Grass Valley. Superintendent Casper is desirous that every citizen possessing anything worth exhibiting bring the same to the Pavilion today if There is no charge made for placing articles on exhinition, provided they do not enter into competition for a premium. If the owners do wish to compete, they can do so by purchasing an annual exhibitor’s ticket, costing $3, which will entitle them. to admission to the Park and Pavilion at all times during the Fair without paying an additional admission The enterprising firm: of Mrs. Lester.& Crawford always go on the principle that what is worth doing at all is worth doing well. They followed out this idea in retheir storeon Main street, and now have one of the most spacious, and enlarging tuo have they made a success in the arrangement of their display of fancy goods and millinery A glass structure of liberal proportions and situate between the alcove on the left you enter and the entrance to th art gallery is resplendent with . hundreds of dollars’ worth of the most fashionable and elegant goods in their line. The ladies hover by the hour around this rich exhibit; and their. frequent enthusiastic expressions of admiration indicate that the pains and expense gone to in making the exhibit is not labor lost. ——EEEEeee A Gop Fuatrer saw a bird sitting on the ridge pole of one of his buildings Saturday, and thinking it was a hawk that had been pestering his chickens «shot it dead. He discovered subsequently ‘that he;had killed a. tame pigeon belonging to hi daughter. now nearly if as any race course in the coast. Association and will be hotly conproved in respect to grades, and is not quite as ‘‘fast’”’ The addition of a supplementary grand stand supplies an imperative demand, it being remembered . that atthe previous meeting the’ main stand on the best days actinued ti commodated only the ladies who Tae hearia Il September Ist. . ‘Two or three fax.ilies went from town to Banner reservoir Sunday and bad an old-fashioned picnic. Open to $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Second horse=$50, third $25. 600 yard heats, best two in three. Entries, Ten Cents, Bodie, Emma, Dynamite. No. 1.—Trotting district — 3:00 class. Purse $250. C. F. Taylor, bl’k m Black Pea, by Hector, _ 8. A. Eddy,. b’cksk’n pedigree unknown. Wm. Lord, bl’k m Hizzie D, pedigree unknown. A. G, Smith, s m Lady Hawkins, . No. 2.—Trotting—2:30 class— . " Free for all. Wn. Griffin, bm Lucy, by Black Ralph, dam by Odd Fellow. Jas. M. Learned bs Adrian, by Reliance, dam by Shenandoah. John Spurgeon, s m Daisy 8., by Tilton Almont, dam by Rattler. J. R. Hodson, b m Kate Bender, by Echo Chief, dam by Black g Barney, Mile s little grandg of the petition of James Trethewey to be declared an insolvent debtor has been conPe eagles lati na San CLE ES SDM SE Go F—2 Now that the attention of the people abroad is being directed to Nevada county lands, our own people will do well to take time by the forelock and sec some of the . bargains offered), There are but few pieces of lahd, improved or unimproved, in this. whole section of country that will not increase from ten to 100 per cent within the next eighteen months. During the past month the reporter has heard at least a dozen men say, ‘‘Whata fool-I was for not buying that property when what it can now be sold for.” And soit will continue to be that men will blame: themselves for not making investments when they had every opportunity of In looking over the list of properties as advertised in the Transsckirpt by the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association it will be seen that some of them, if not nearly all, will be worth.froma third to twice the price asked for them before another year has passed by.. Perhaps it would. be better if they fall into new hands, as they would without doubt be improved much more, their merits being more quickly developed, and great benefit accrue to this heretofore neglected section of country. It requires new blood to cutlivate our resourees up to the proper standard, and that new blood will surely come before ‘ong and do the developing. soo The Gaston Ridge Shooting The latest particulars received in regard to the killing of Patrick Mulligan on Friday last by Isaac N. Robinson put the affair in a diff-rent light than. previous accounts did. A party who claims to know about the cause of the trouble says that for a good many. years Robinson had owned a far from the Baltic mine. Recently Mulligan had been drawing off some of the water to work a quartz mine in the same vicinity. Robinson claims hat when he fired the fatal shot he was acting in self-defense, Mulligan being about to advance upon him. Robinson immediately went to Graniteville and gave himself up to the authorities. On the way in he stopped at Quinn’s Ranch and told the people there what he had

done, also where they could find the body. District Attorney Long vestigate. RELL WETS A Healthful Body and a Clear Head. . If indigestion, constipation and biliousness torment the body, the head cannot be clear. ‘These disorders react upon the brain most hurtfully, and produce a cloudiness in the organ of thought man. Happily these brain-oppressing maladies may he entirely dispelled ty that peerless alterapsy Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which cheers, refreshes and invigorates the brain and nerves, while it regulates the orgars of digestion assimilation and bilious secretion. It expels the morbid humors which poison the system through the bowels and urinary passages, and -exérts a powerful invigorating influence as well. Its cathartic action is never irritating, violent or painful, but even, naturaband progressive. As an appetizer and sleep promoter, the Bitters is unrivalled; it mitigates the ments peculiar to the gentler, sex, arrests. .premature decay, . builds up an enfeebled physique. strong by its use. fluence on thé scalp, and f removal and prevention of dan equal. and silken appearance. -_—_oo--To Let. — ing Fair week. Apply at Nevad tion office. a22-2t _— —-oee sirable quarters. a22-2t ~-_:—-—— the lower part of the county tells a good one on the Grass Valley Sportsmen Club. which is too good to keep. He says that last year while the law was in force against the killing of does and fawns,a number of the members of the organization came down on his place and killed several of them. A few days after that the club caused an official notice to be printed, duly signed. by its officers stating that any person or persons detected in killing does or I could have got it-for one-half of] fawns would be prosecuted by the club to the ‘utmost extent of\ the law. The ranchers down there knowing that no one had violated the law except the self same members of the club, and régarddoubling their money by doing so. . ing their ‘warning notice” as a very cheeky piece of business, tore the printed notice down and substituted the following written notice: of does and fawns allowed on these grounds except by the members of the Grass Valley Mulloy found a man lying in the upper Grass Valley road near the Fortung mine, and'a saddle horse without a rider stood patiently by. the. prostrate individual was dead, was only drunk.’ So the official dragged him into the shade of a tree and tied his horse there, then went away leaving the fellow to sleep off his stupor, delegates elected to last Saturday's convention were either present or otherwise accounted for, the rurepresentative of the unterrified of left Sunday for Graniteville to* in. . not experienced by 4 healthy]. infirmities of age, relieves the ailand all experience the wonderful beneficial effects of. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Young children, suffering from syes, sore ears, scald-head, or with aay scrofulous or syphilitic ay be made healthy and Fon its soothing and gratefml inthe droff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has po It restores faded or gray hair to its original color, stimulates the growth of the hair, and gives it a beautiful, soft, glossy, : Two furnished rooms favorably situated on-Broad street to let dur; Co. Land & Improvement AssociaA wtarag number of outside rooms have been engaged by the Union Hotel for the accommodation of surplus guests during Fair week. Call early and secure deCarr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr. Gunn’s Bitters than of all other kinds, and that shows Cheek, Cheeky. @ne of the ranchers residing in “Positively no shooting Sportsmen Club.”’ Not a Delegate,. Saturday afternoon Supervisor Mr. Mulloy thought. at first but an examination showed he As all the mor that the fallen rider was a a rural precinet, and tarried too long at Grass Valley on his way to the love feast, is doubtless a base slander. -=_>s2_—— The Nellie Boyd Company. The Nellie Boyd Company arrived here Sunday. It is a well balanced combination, and puts its plays on in good style. “Unknown,” the piece rendered last night, is a drama of great power, and Miss Boyd and her people are capable of bringing out the dramatic beauties of it with the best effect. Thisevening the grand emotional play, ‘‘A Case for Divorce,” will be given with the full strength of the company in the cast. Reserved seats at Vinton’s without extra charge. Pd : eejement to Close. We,the undersigned grocer merchants of Nevada City, do agree to close our places of business froin 1 o’chock p. m. until 6 o’clock P. M., on and after the 24th until the 28th day of August, 1886: C E. Mulloy, Geo. C. Gaylord, Tompkins & Tompkins, Hussey & Co., Shurtleff & Charonnat, Wm. H. Smith, W.G. Richards, R. H. Forman, Wm. Wolf, J. J. Jackson. —An Ohio Colony. CG. H. Hankin, formerly a miner at Dutch Flat, purchased a ranch in Penn Valley some time ago which contains about 500 acres. A party from Ohio recently visited the place and made him an offer of $10,000 forit, which he has accepted. The land is to be settled by a small colony of people from Ohio. Gunn’s Bitters. brilliantly lighted, convenient vas and handsome business places : = in Northern California. So Youna, old, and middle aged, Advertised Letters. —— The following isa list of letNevada City, California, for. the week ending Aug. 21. Any person calling for these letters will please say ‘‘advertised.’’ ‘Ww. J. WILLIAMS, P. M. Adams Miss Julia Barlow John Brady Charles -. Duphiney Tod Dougherty T. P. Floyd Tom Hamilton Robert Hicks John Laughead John Mansan Chas. Manuel Philip Murphy Miss E. F. Noy James Peters C. F. Ring Charles B. Swain Miss Carrie Sykes R. L. White Miss Alice a Williams James _ White Fred’ © China Gang FOREIGN. Curraido Manoel Goge oe eer ence = t 4 Ir you feel despondent use. Dr, ters remaining in the Postoffice at Corecco Stepano. , ne: Mrs. Maloney, who has recent: ly enlarged and refurnished the Chicago restaurant in goud style, is prepared to.accommodate a large number of guests. See the advertisement. Arrivals at the _ NATIONAL HOTEL. Itzctor Bros.... PROPRIETORS August 21, 1886. Mrs C Phelps, sign ee Ed Carter, n Francisco, A Pio do “D. R McKillican, do Mrs M Mills, do Mrs Sheehan, do Miss Mary Sheehan, do Miss Maggie Sheehan, do C Miran, do Chas Southerland, do » Chas Tegler, do Wm Whalen, do J Caute, do AG Chew, Red Dog, AB Dibble, Grass Valley, Wm A Coe, do : es — do > do Dan Sais, do C H Fletcher, do Tim Lyons, Viagnolia, F Batris, Wi n, C H Miller, Colusa, J W Nelson, Dutch Flat, John Montgomery, Penn Valley, do Fred A Campbell, Jno Trearor, sierra City, D Bryan, Union Hill, P Caffey, French Corral, Jno P Schroeder, Rough Thos J Mooney, Birchville, M Evans, Auburc, G L Threlnell, Newcastle J R Traey and wife, Truckee, Miss Haskell, Mountain House, JH he Aa Sunny South, John Gr ssell, Washington, 8 C Chase, Omega, Geo R Grant, (mega, D PCoie, Mountain H Spaulding, Davisville, T Foss and son, do J McGregor, Forest City, G W Irwin; Camptonville; ~~~" JW Phillivs, Camptonville, Jonn Gale and wife, O oville, V Blodgett, Mquntain House, W Menner, San Juan, W Duarbins; Davisville, J Power, Bloomfield, T F t.ynch and son, Sacramento, W R Claypool, do Al aon. do George Dickinson, do T S Ford, Nevada City, 1J Rife, do W F Englebright, do _ GG Allan, do C P Loughridge, do Sunpay, August 22, © L Cohen, San Francisco, Jack Spencer, . do W H Bu.ts and wife, do P Haworth, do E J Forster, do TJ Parker, do C F Patrick, do W B Hayford, do Wm Boom, do Ed Long, do L Whire, do 5 O Hollis, Santa Rosa, Wesley George, do W Peaslee, Grae Vulley, AH Hanson, do L Malin, Nevada City, CE Milljoy and family, do JG Hartwell; do GG Allan, do Miss Bowerman, do N c Tully, Omega, J Frase-, Ranch, Dan Johnson, Truckee, Kk Moutague, do do do T Boggs F Trovd, P J Williams, Sacramento, G Marsh, Reno, Dana Perkins, Rock! n, G 1 Woodward, Yolo. P Fitzgeraid, Woodland, J Snyder, do Nettie P Imer,~ do MA Hogan, San Juan. Chicago Restaurant.*~ and Ready, House, ees Congressman who asserts that he is not a candidate for re-election. It is a wise conclusion that he has arrived at. He was elected to Congress from this district by a majority of less than 200. Thepeople of Nevada county gave him a majority of over 500 because they believed that he was an impartial man. and would do equal justice between the miner and farmer; but on the \contr. r7 he joined forces with the enemies of the miners. Because of that act he can never be Congressman again from this district or hold a State office. ly disfranchised, his true status will not allow his name to be used that the miners of can reach him. Commercial street Boot and Shoe Store, offers to sell all his goods from*today. below cost prices. will leave this city about the first of next month. Two Months Aliead ! vis Sour Grapes. Hon. J. A. Loutitt is the only IMRS. H.C. PARSONS TEACHER OF Vocal MusicusVoiceCuttue 4a Inquire at the Union Hotel, Nevada City. aul2tt DR.WOO0S LIVER REGULATOR Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in ne pc ee c Mi coving <9 Black Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian . ‘ i Wa-a-ho>, Golden Seal, etc. and Permanent Relief of ess cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Sick Headache, General Bebility. And all other diseases ing from a. Bilious State of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts For sale by; all Druggiste He is virtualand realizing in’ a way California — oY Boots and Shoes Below Cost, . Nic. Lubke, proprietor of the He _a2l-tf With the Latest Styles —OF—. MEN'S and BOY'S COSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. —_—_Ooi= My competitors complain that business is, dull with them, but IT IS NOT SO with the San Francisco Opposition Store. Since we started, on the roth of last December, our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new goods evJ M Young, Plmer Valley, J’ J M: Carthy, Rough and Ready, James Graham, Petaluma, > o> August W C Tully, Omega, J A Cunningham, T Ridniger, J RD vis, C D trown, Sacramento, H Newell, Mis D Smith, Penryn, Jas Lynden, Woodland, G W Woodward, 4. C E Maddrill, Railr ad, EW Roberts, Oakland, W H Mead, Washineton, G Dicki son, Roseville, T Pettejean, do Lyman Triant, do ‘JH Kagon, Deer Creek, Prof E tz, Nevada City, M. Waite, do J D Spencer, Charl v Crsin, Chico, Jou Lambert, ‘ Co, Brown, Sweet'and, somes: Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger..Proprietress. 21, 1886. N J Miller French Corral, Treckes; oO San Juan, San Francisco, ’ MesI H Doolittle and child, Woodland, G D McLean, Grass Valley, Sunpay, August 22. San Rrancisco, do R McMurray and wife,’‘San Juan, John Grimes, Nevada City. ery month, Our cle:ring 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. After this time we shall keep a full stock of Ladies’, Gent’, Misses and Children's Boots & Shoes, As good as any kept in first-class Stores in San Pranciseo. The following is a List of Prices of a 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. —— UNKNO oes When she had children she‘gavel them which are the best in the market. When Baby wa3 sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When ghe became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria Castoria Reserved seats now Drugstore, NEVADA THEATRE. One Week during the Fair, Commencing Aug. 234, The Universal Favorite, NELLIE BOYD, “UPPORTED by an exceptionally strong company of actors, ib & new repo toire, M.uNDAY EVENING, The great sensational Melo-Drama written by John A. Stevens, WN, —Or— The River Mystery The piece will be produced with +he most elaborate scenic effects. The illuminated City of Brooklyn <The Brooklyn Bridge illuminat. : ed—The excursion steamer crossing the stage, etc., etc. ORCHESTRA UNDER THE DIRECTION OF E. A. GARLICHS. f j Change of Pagan Nightly. ve PLAY, EW FACES NEW SCENERY. * Admission 75 and 50 cents. : ‘ on sale at Vinton’s Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Chemise from 25 cents to $2.50: REM=MBER THE:PLACE ! \ Meee San Francisco Opposition Store Ruffled Skirts from 50 cents to $5. _ Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. is. EXYMAN, Stumps Hotel. Adjoining COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now Fae. simile o! kt, and claimed to H tak tthe Celebrated, “Our Taste being placed on the mark-t, ap claime: ‘am, en ogs, tri be as good as thef‘Our Tasiv.” \ and onred expo SS feu trade. . —00——_. The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A sliceffor breakfast is indeed delicious : : ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. “lal, Labrs & Co, Proprietors, Sacramento wep hh