August 27, 1885 (4 pages)

> $e we s e F > Fe lk 7s L re & = é ». M.; Poto5 5 its. $10 en). Two miles ; Lynch, ch. loriolk, dam oer, BE, ry. rd, dam *bis.; Snuff lam hed Lodi; enatia; Hen; John A., by dy Clare. Ne —.Narrow ke. Free for $10 forfeit ; “horse $100; quarters of a elly & Lynch, ison, by Joe Kate; Harry bec, by Nor1;8. C. [ryon, Shanan, dam 1; Wm. M. Ban, by Joe —South Yuba all. $25 en. $200 added ; ird $50. One les. ‘Kelly & ight, by Thad. light; G. L. ily — Kid, sily “Simpson ; » Nick. of the r, dam’ Little lazlett, b. g., 1, dam Abbie ker, ch. g., Joe Rifleman, dam d.é& Goldsmith, by Hockhockllannah; Wm. Ban, vf Joe a; Wm. L. Ap by’ Hockhockne Mist. Free for all. ree $450; sec100. 1.0, Gilount, by Niagmn Vernon; 5. ristce, by Misy Belmont; P. ._ Killarney, by AY. .September 5th ade and award TouRNAMENT— Union .Hoida ‘owned in entrance; $10 xd. One -half Thomas Haz; Shanan, b: sty tover, ch. folk, dam Jenrn by LD aeeien; John 4 Mary Kohl; n, 8: m., Daisy, dam by Rattler; . : gs Will Slick, dam by 1. & L. Morgan, Pinole Patches, D. £. Knight, £ a ee oka wa . Aas; Wik xwood, by, Nutiq—Free for all : Purse $1260; gécond $3005 $120. Did not Ti, President. da City, Ce per ANNUM. ++ Mews dieihe gia $7.00 pER WEEK..: Ay 15 crs, POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. ival and departure of the mails} from the Nevada City Postotfice until further no, tice: aie tg 1:05 9: 57, Cink dare te ae 105 PM. , 2: 57a. mM, went wevese 1:06 P MQ 6:08 PM. Western (S. F, &Sac,) 5:20a. mM, . 9:57 4 M, Grass Valley ... 105 P.M. 6:08 P. M. Grass Valley.0---)5:80.a. mM. 9:67 A Mi ubseee 2 la a. 6:03 P M, Sierra City, via N. : van, ptonv' sod” Downlevalle, daily (except. Sun‘ day age P.M. BOP, ‘ anaes rlat d). see 6:40 a, M 2 he Washington [email protected].+. . 60) a.m. 11:00°a, fu, -— WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. Fa Ld Tenement} Faep BraAbury, who has ‘for some time past occupied a responsible position at the Eagle Bird mine, is here taking ‘notes of the quartz mining business as carried on‘in Nevada and Grass Valley districts. On the’ 15th of next month he will assume the superintendency. of the Spanish mine in Washington district. He will, we believe, be the youngest mining superintendent in the county (he is only 22 years of age), but he is in every way qualified for the place. ae RememBer that the One Price San Francisco stores have. been consolidated. into one’ establishment—dry goods and ‘clothing at -the store adjoining Stumpf’s Restaurant. Go there for big. bargains. aS ag6-tf Rueumatism, Gout and Neural‘gia are generally caused by urea in the blood, and it is one of the special . properties of Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine ‘to eradicate all these disorders. lw ‘Ten cents will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. tn Ont I. T. Waixer, Miss Mary Walker and Mrs. Thomas LeDuc, all of Grass Valley, have gone to Campbell Springs for the good of their health. Tage the ten cent Murillo cigars along when you go to the raoes. The very finest for the money in town. Carr BroTHers sell them. a25-5t SS ee Surra sells flour for $2.75 per hundred ; wheat, $2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 12% cents per pound. For Cash. agé4 iets cacammes ad J. P. SaommaKer, the sporting editor of the Tidings, came over to the county seat. yesterday to get some Fairitems. Go .ro Brand & McCutchan’s and see the New Improved Automatic Tension No. 8 Sewing: Machine. a26-2t. Farrz Unaion yesterday paid the $39 fine imposed upon him by Justice Sowden for malicious mischief. . . Rev. E. Jack; formerly pastor ofthe M. E. Church at this city, bas removed from Gridley to San Diego. ‘Misses Neve Dorey and Ag-. : nes Fletcher of Grass Valley have been visiting friends at this city, W. W. Srow and John Pattison went up to the Governor Morton mine yesterday. — Smoke the Murillo. Best ten cent cigar in the market; CaBR BrorTHeEss. a25-4t Tux public schools of Grass Valley will re-open next Monday. ee ee Dra. Pennueton’s dental office ison Commercial m?4. _ pte ena SRE RY ID ASSIGNEE’S SALE. Of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, eter: The entire stock of Dry Goods Fancy Goods, ete., ‘belonging to _. the estate of the late Mrs. Levingstone, of San Francisco, have been’ : “THE PaTR. Plenty of Exhibits for Park and Pavillon—Everything Lovely. : SAN FRANCISCO CRICKETERS. e} On Monday the famous. Merion Club of Sau Francisco will play a game with the Capital Club of this city, wickets being pitched at 10:30. M. excursion trains (time table later) will run from this city and Grass Valley. Gentlemen will be charged 25 cents admission to the Park on that day, ladies being admitted. free, Tuesday forenoon the members of the Merion Club will contest with local athletes for medals offered) by: the Association: The events will be a:mile running race, a mile walking race and a ‘hundred yard dash. ~All desiring to . . enter these races can. do so without charge. The match game for $75 between the Capitals of this city and the Unions of Grass Valley’ has béen postponed “till. Wednesday forenoon. On Wednesday evening the Union Club will give a grand ball at Grass Valley in honor of the Merjons. A friendly game will probably be played Thursday forenoon’ between the Merions and the Unions. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ‘Trains will run on the Narrow Gauge Railroad as follows during the Fair week, beginning Tuesday: FromNevada. City—9:30 and 10:15 A. m.; 1:20, 1:45, 4:30 and 5:20.P. M, From Park to Nevada City— 9:50 and 12 a. m.;. 1:35, 4, 4:45 and 5:50P. m. © From Grass Valley—9, 9:45 and 10:15 a.m. ; 1:10, 1:45, 4:30 and 5:40PM. From Park to Grass Valley—10 and 12 a. M.; 1:25, 4, 4:45 and 5:50 P. M. Fare for round trip, 25 cents; single fare 15 cents; children under 5 years, free. DASHES. All persons having. mineral specimens who desire to have them on exhibition, are requested to leave them with K. -Casper at the Pavilion, who will take charge of them and see that they are safely returned to the owners. Single tickets forthe Park or Pavilion; as well as membership and exhibitors’ tickers, will be good for admission to the Theatre on the night of the opening exercises. Pavilion exhibitors should bear in mind that where it is possible they are expected to have all articles (except perishable) in place by tonight, as the committee begin tomorrow morning to do the general decorating and need as much room as they~can get for that work. = The Grass Valley Tidings makes this good suggestion, and it will no doubt becomplied with: “We hope that Mr. Kidder will make arrangements for running a speciale train several evenings next week, in orderto give us Grass Valleyans .an opportunity to see the pavilion with its many beautiful exhibits.” é . Tickets for the park will be sold at the Nevada City and Grass Valley depots. ‘This is done in order to save time at the gate. Congressman James A. Loutitt writes from Stockton that he will be here during Fair week to see the sights. + Constable Scott has been-.appointed keeper of the carriage gate at the Park. = The Women’s Christian Temperance Union held ‘a meeting yesterday afternoon to consider the advisability of fitting up a space in the Pavilion. The five Bohemian glassblowers who have secured space in the Pavilion will be here on Monday and remain the entire week. They are the best workers of the kind now in America, and will introduce great novelties every day and evening. ADDITIONAL EXHIBITS. The names of the following who are arranging to make exhibits at the Pavilion have not yet been published : ‘ Mrs. W. L. Thurston, fancy work. Mrs, Ball, millinery and fancy erything sold at greatly reduced . goods prices. Every lady should call and examine the s : EE ne Peol Selling. _ There will be pool selling on the District Fair races at. the National Exchange Hotel Billiard Parlor, ____every evening during the Fair Miss Marie Muller, fancy. work, THE FOOT-RACES. “There are.a number of professsional runners in the county, but some of th:m failed to get around in time to enter their names in the advertised free for all races, and those already in thinking they week. _ Geo. Tracy, Auctioneer.: §.A. Eppy, Treasurer. a27-9t —— Paying Business For Sale. Wine, liquor and. cigar stand. Opposite Legg & Shaw’s. Must be sold on account of other business. Come and examine stock. Rare chance fora buyer. 27-tf are pretty evenly matched unani(which is necessary) to the list being re-opened for the admission of the late-comers. As the Directors do not desire to bar out any of the new-comers from testing their. speed, however, they propose to have on the fourth or fifth day a special free-for-all mile Fate mously refuse to give their consent . . ‘Prin for which: ‘a liberal purse: will be given. Ifthere are. any fast mile square-heel-and-toe ‘walkers in the District who think they can get away with the two young tlemen who are to contest for the prize’ to” be walked for on’ ‘the third day, they can also probably bé accommodated with an opportunity, ifthey have any backers. Slow Toe Learn. Last week’s attempt to re-instate Chinese labor in the Malakoff hydraulic mine leads the Tidings, which has been-one -of : the Best friends of the hydraulic mining ‘industry, to say: uy, “It looks like it that some of the mine owners up on the” Ridge will never learn anything. Those owners have been having the active, effective and powertul aid of the white working-miners in’ the contést withthe valley folks. fhe main cry in that: controversy, is that stopping hydraulic -min~ ing will throw out of employment Many white workingmén and .will destroy happy homes of white families. We have, ourselves wrung ‘out:some teariully wet rhetoric on that branch of the subject. But those mine owners insist, every now and then, that Ohinese must be employed and against that insistance no happywhite'home argument: or picture can stand for a single instant.”’ As near as we can .learn, those Chinamen were not to be put in the places of white men, but were to be set to cleaning bedrock in a part of the claim where a white man could not, scrape together in a day enough gold , to pay such wages as white men must have in order to live and, feed their wives and babies. We say, any work that will not pay white men’s wages had better be left undone. Keep the Uhinamen out of the gravel mines, or. else shut those mines down. Our county can in some way manage to get along without gold mining if the industry is not going to give employment to our own people. _>A Taking Play. “‘Crazy Patch,’ the farcical comedy to be produced at the Théatre tomorrow evening by the_inimitable Castleton troupe, is one of the funniest things of the age. Its action takes place at Caterpilla Villa, Napa Valley, in the home of devoting his time to vinticulture. of the .eye. . Castleton tertainment in itself. —_—_——_—eo More Honors. reflected much credit upon themselves for their fine wheelings. Although Company ‘‘C”’ did not the matter. Bold Burglary. — porch at the’ time. at work about the kitchen: -ally in the search for plunder. The Marysville Mail Route. the business men wherever preSmartsville. signatures and then forwarded to the Department af Washington. _ — —-— * Choice Pickles, Only four bits. tf fen . casé of L. W. Dreyfuss ve. E. O, lly. This appeal is from the order Jupiter Tubbs, a retired merchant [here are: many amusing situations, arising from the household mistaking a doctor for-an insane patient and treating him accordingly. Long has a good character in ‘*Dr. Arthur Sullivan,’’ the new physician at the NapaInsane Asylum, who believes in magnetism is at her best as Sybilla Tubbs, while Girard’s ‘‘Policeman’’ is a whole enWhile at Camp Stoneman, Santa Cruz, the members of Nevada Light Guard of this city: distinguished themselves not only in their fine showing and good fighting in the sham battle and their proficiency in drill, but, they Jed the National Guard of California in review before Governor Stoneman on Tuesday, andin doing so receive notice in the “‘city’’ pa.pers, she nevertheless. was deserving of it, . The First. Artillery Regiment.did not .come.from. the “‘city,’”’ and that was’ what was Night beforelast, between seven and eighto’clock, while’ George Church and wife’ were taking a drive to’ Glenbrook Park, some one entered the front part of their house near-the railroad depot, the doors being unlocked, and_ stole about $40 in money left by Mr. Church in one of the rooms. J. W. Sprague, superintendent of'the Nevada City mine; boards there, and he was sitting out on the rear The servant girl was also.in the house, being The . burglar turned the beds upside down and ransacked things.gener‘The Appeal says: The .petition to the Postmaster-General to continue the mail route between this city and Nevada City is now circulating and is being signed by all sented. It was universally signed. in this city, and received the signatures of all. most interested at It will be sent to Grass Valley and Nevada City for Take a,:bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a. gallon of those fine mixed pickles. . ing language : Furnished Sleeping Rooms to Let. Enquiré’ at No. 7 West Broad St. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. One Nevada County Decision Af‘Armed and Another Reversed. The judgment and order in the Tompkins have been. by . the Supreme Cort affirmed on the following grounds : ‘ ‘This was an action ‘to tecover the possession or value of: certain personal property. The case was tried before a jury and by the verdict it was found ‘‘that the plaintiffis the owner of the property described in. the complaint and entitled to its return, or, if ‘a return thereof. cannot. be. had, then for the sum of four hundred dollars;:with interest thereon from Juné 16, 1882.’’ ra The judgment-was: entered: up by the Clerk on the 2d day of April, 1883, and<“after reciting the verdict, added: _‘‘ Wherefore,__by virtue Of the law, and by reason of the premises aforesaid, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed that said L. W. Dreyfuss haye and_recover from said E. O. Tompkins cost and disbursements incurred in this action, amounting to the sum of ninety-five 50-100 dollars.’’ The case was then appealed _by tue defendant td this Court, where the judgment and order was affirmed. The remittitur was filed in the Court below on the 28th day of February, 1884, and on the next day the plaintiff gave notice of a motion to amend the judgment by inserting after the word ‘Tompkins’ and before “‘costa’’ the words, ‘‘the property described in the complaint, or, jf a return thereof cannot be had, then for the:sum. of four hundred . dollars, with legal interest thereon, from June 16, 1882.’ : Atthe hearing of. the motion counsel for plaintiff read the judgment as entered by the clerk and introduced no. other evidence. [he motion was granted and the judgment was amended accordingallowing the amendment. It is well settled that clerical errors in a judgment, where they are shown by the record, may be corrected at any time, so as to make the judgment entry correspond with the judgment rendered (Swain vs. Naglee, 19 Cal., 127, Freeman on Judgments, Sec’s. 70 and 71.) And this may be done even after an appeal and affirmance of the judgment (Rousset. vs. Boyle, 45 Cal., 64). ; In this case the error complainwaters of Humbug créek now in dispute; and that plaintiff's appropriation and use thereof was prior in time to that of defendant and those under whom he claiins the same adversely to plaintiff, and that plaintiffhas not parted with his right thereto. or forfeited the same, the jury will find for the plaintiff; and of its own motion gave the following: “That if the jury believe from the evidence, that plaintiff, Jean Ledu, was the first,in point of time, to appropriate and use the waters of Humbug creek now in dispute, and that plaintiff's appropriation and use thereof was prior in time to that.of defendant and those under whom he claims the same adversely to defendant and all other persons, and that his possession was continuous, exclu‘sive and notorious, and that plaintiff has not parted with his right thereto,. or forfeited the same, the jury will find for plaintiff,” ‘The Court did not err in refusing the instruction No. 3, asked by plaintiff. If given ‘it would have taken from the jury the defense of adverse, possession .pleaded by defendant, upon which they shouid have passed in rendering a verdict. for the plaintiff. In other words the jury before it could find a verdict for the plaintiff, must have decided the question of adverse possession against . defendant. . The instruction if given would have authorized the jury to find for the plaintiff without taking into consideration the defensé of adverse possession, The instruction given by the Court was erroneous for the same reason, The jury were told that they might find a.verdict if they chose: without considering the defense. above mentioned, set up by defendant. ———_ « Overland Monthly. The leading article of September will be by Prof. Josiah Royce , of Harvard, late of California, upon ‘‘The Sacramento Squatter Riot of 1850.” yi will furnish ‘a personal sketch of the late Helen Hunt Jackson, and Ina D. Coolbrith will contributeapoem. These, with editorial comments upon Mrs. Jackson’s literary work, will give this number great value as a memorial of the author of ‘‘Ramona.’”’ There will be an article from Hon. 8.58. Cox, Minister to Turkey, on ‘‘The Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Congresses.”’ ed of appeared on the face of the record, and it was the duty of the Court to correct it on motion. For the reasons given in the following opinion, the judgment and order in the case of Jean Ledu vs. Jim Yet Wa are reversed and the cause remanded for new trial: This was a case tried by a jury. The plaintiff claimed ownership of a certain water right, the defendant denied such ownership, and set up title thereto in his_lessor, under the Statute of Limitations. The plaintiff, after. the defendant closed his testimony in chief, took the stand as a witness, and the following question was asked him: “State whether Jim Yet Wa, . defendant,. came to see you ia 1882, and if so, for what purpose, and what. took: place then?’ The defendant’s counsel objected on the ground thatthe question sought to bring’ out’ evidence ‘not in rébuttal; but in chief, and irrelevant. The.Court sustained the objection. Plaintiffs éounsel then stated that he expected to prove and:offered to prove by the witness that defendant had sought him in May, 1882, and offered to lease the water right in question for the seagon, and that the parties differed as to the price to be paid for it, and the lease was not made. This was objected to, and the objection sustained. The plaintiff's © wife was then introduced and sworn as a witness and a similar question askedher. This was objected to and the objection sustained by the Court, because it was notin rebuttal. To these rulings of the Court counsel for defendant duly excepted. Weare of ‘the opinion that the Court erred in not ‘allowing the questions to be answered, and the evidence offered, to go to the jury; the plaintiff had shown a prior appropriation of the. water, in.himself; the defendant sought to~defeat it, by holding up the shield of the Statute of Limitations; it was, therefore, competent for the plaintiff, a8 a matter of evidence, in order to meet this defense, to show if he could; that the defendant, before .any.-bar of the statute could have attached, had acknowledged the claim of the plaintiff, for the water right. «: The Court refused to give the third instruction asked.for by the plaintiff, which was in the follow“That if the jury believe from the evidence, that plaintiff, Jean Ledu, was the first, in point of time, to appropriate and use the ee ~ Ps --and-sought to become his lesseewill furnish a graphic account of the ancient “Mining Camp of You federate Army and late Lecturer of the California State Grange, will describe ‘‘How the Blockade was Run.’’ The most important stories will be: ‘‘A Plea Before Judge Lynch,” written by a well known pioneer, and ‘“‘The Doctor of Leidesdorff Street,”’ a brilliant and exciting story of San Francis co. These are only a few of the attractive articles to appear in September, ; Sha onlagpereeorae The Lime Boem Over, The Examiner says: The last steamer from Panam brought 500,000 Mexican. limes and so stocked the market with that tropical fruit that fhe price has been reduced from $4) and $59 per 1000 to $12 and $15. Last week, owing to the limited supply the lime dealers saw a chance for speculation, and, considering the prices they demanded for the article, must bave reaped a rich harvest. When the new supply was received, they had to succumb, and it is expectéd that within a few days the market willshow a further. decline in price. —_-*+ A Prophet Without Honor. This from the Oroville Mercury of Monday is. about a man that used to live in. Nevada county: “Rev. J. W. Brier preached a sermon last night, superior to Beecher’s best efforts, yet but a dozen heard it. If the heterodoxicil o!d bombast from Brooklyn should happen along, the church couldn’t hold the audience.” ——_——— ome . What You Want To ,Know. Everbody wants an honest answer to this simple question:— What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure costiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and give strength to the whole system? People ask.us this every day. We anewer, Parker’s Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. “All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. It will save a thousand times its cost in every family. —Editor Western Argus. Im Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod . Liver Oil,with Hypophosphites, In Consumption and General Debility. Dr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B. says:: ‘I have been rescribing Scott’s Emulsion during the past. year with — re-. sults and agai satisfaction. It is especially useful in persons with consumptive tendencies.” ee Great Reduction. A great reduction has been made ‘in the price of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer 15 cents per bottle. Two doors above Union Hotel, Main street, Nevada City. a8-tf o'clock, in front of my auction two-horse wood wagon, iron axles, Flora Haynes Appon. Dr. Henry DeGroot . : Bet.” Capt. Wright, of the Coni ear ® ao Taye ——— Horse and Wagon at Auction, On Satuiday’ afternoon, at 2 ae eae ty rooms, Broad street, I will sell a should have such bad teeth. And ao besaawe sho. did not ate 6020;. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, _ Has now be its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w bd Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Clothing, Ae ses inate Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ©. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. sh and a span of good work horses-to the highest bidder. Terms’ cash, a27-3t Gro. Tracy, Auctioreer, —_———_.e What a Pity NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros. .:. PROPRIETORS, August 25, 1885. John Grissel, Washington, Geo. Lash, Seigler Springs, ~ Mrs: Harriman, Grass Valley; H. Weinrich, Sacramento, E. M. Brown, City,Walter H. Holmes, San Fran. W. W. Stow, d 2 te an * Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, . : . Armer, G) ‘ ‘63 ele “t nt J. W. Th : erat . sche edit rol: 8 gies Mn, gue) GrastVatley,. FY and Fancy Goods, fon C. E. Maddrit, ——_ do . > ral Howard Douglas, City, Laces, Embroiceries, Hosiery, &c. “NATIONAL HOTEL. Into the Store known as the 8. A. Eppy... PROPRIETOR b coge August 25; 1885. J. C. Pickle, Columbia Hill, M.D, Calkins, Fish Farm, P. C. Norton, Fresno, Mrs.’O’Connor & c, Oakland, Miss Maggie Beetman, do L. Nursant, Nusante L. Jerry Mathews, Blue Tent, Thos. Grows, Pike City, W. Jenkins, Sierra City, A, Campang Pike City, -W: D;:Frenness, ‘San Fran. J. C. Lurner, Forest City, P. Murphy, San Francisco, Louis M. Molte, do John A. Black, do G. H: Shepherd, Forest City, J. H. Quatman, Sacramento, John L. Olvet, Erie, Mrs Cunnard & c, Watsonville, W.L. Davis, City ~C. R. Hoppin, Yolo, Thos. Moyes, Los Angeles, Dr. H.8. Welch, San Francisco, ‘One Price San Francisco Stare, ON BROAD STREET, ~~ Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, ‘Where he will continué*to'give you One Dollar's Worth: of Goods for «-FIETY CENTS. > REMEMBER WE NOW: HAVE-ONLY~ ONE STORE,. Mfaxrcus Tews. Assignee. Snowflake Whiskey. Soldiers’ School. BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists= Recommend It. ‘ This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakuess, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an.unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. [It does not, injure the teeth, cause head‘whe, nr produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the snuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no-equal. garThe genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md : FIRE BY TURN. . FIRE AND FALL BACK. RECOVER (if you can). (If you can’t) REST IN PLACE. ? ae NEVADA THEATRE. Fair Week! Fair Week! Fair Week! Fair Week! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! Commencing Tuesday, September Ist, 1839. Engagement of the Em’nent Comedian JAS. Mi. WARD Supported by Miss Carrie Clirk W.rd, And 4 First-Ciass Company direct from the BUSH ST. THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO, Under the management of Sam. C. Mott, When will be produced Dion Bousicault’s Great Irish Drama, Arrah NaPogue, Or the Wicklow Wedding. SHAUN THE POST, WITH SONGs, Mr. A as. M. Ward The First Regiment has two sets of Military Tactics; this is one of ARRAH MEELISH, WITH SONGS, them, nee be used principally when off duty at Camp acaba: Miss Carrie Clark Ward. cll doesn In civil as well as military circles more than one set of tactics is regarded as eminently essential. Take, for instance, the live ‘and thorough business man. Heisever fullof different kinds of tactics," His nice perception and ready appreciation enable him to invent them for New Scenery and Elegant Costumes. ) the accommodation of circumstances. In fact, without the peculiar vate skill or faculty to sq create, to engage in an enterprise of» any magniNOTE Desig Ms, Bencieanitis Soot oe . tude, ia really about as foaiate ae pay > —, without 2 napette , San. udder, or for contending brands o i . attemp compe ‘rancisco, he was taken suddenly ill and un. with URNOWFLAKE” S ooat INCREASING THEIR MERIT. form. Mr, Ward was.called MER able to Petit notice to perform the part of. For medicinal and family purposes “SNOWFLAKE” positively has no equal. opus ° — eth eS Sma Entire Change of Frogramme Each Evening. “Shaun,” end so ph was the author with the excellent refidition .of the character, and the kindness manifested by a broth-_ Siksmeraicant owas ani,amie. FOR SALE GY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. Dion Boucicault to James M. Ward. Souve: ieee “es ; . nier of October, 1883, Chaun A. Grant;” toa ane bare! ether with the'right tothe play of Amb) SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. Reserved seats ‘now on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. Usual’ price of admission. Doors open at 7:40, commence at 8 P. M. “HALL, LUHRS & CO., PROPRIETORS.

> $e we s e F > Fe lk 7s L re & = é ». M.; Poto5 5 its. $10 en). Two miles ; Lynch, ch. loriolk, dam oer, BE, ry. rd, dam *bis.; Snuff lam hed Lodi; enatia; Hen; John A., by dy Clare. Ne —.Narrow ke. Free for $10 forfeit ; “horse $100; quarters of a elly & Lynch, ison, by Joe Kate; Harry bec, by Nor1;8. C. [ryon, Shanan, dam 1; Wm. M. Ban, by Joe —South Yuba all. $25 en.. $200 added ; ird $50. One les. ‘Kelly & ight, by Thad. light; G. L. ily — Kid, sily “Simpson ; » Nick. of the r, dam’ Little lazlett, b. g., 1, dam Abbie ker, ch. g., Joe Rifleman, dam d.é& Goldsmith, by Hockhockllannah; Wm. Ban, vf Joe a; Wm. L. Ap by’ Hockhockne Mist. Free for all. ree $450; sec100. 1.0, Gilount, by Niagmn Vernon; 5. ristce, by Misy Belmont; P. ._ Killarney, by AY. .September 5th ade and award TouRNAMENT— Union .Hoida ‘owned in entrance; $10 xd. One -half Thomas Haz; Shanan, b: sty tover, ch. folk, dam Jenrn by LD aeeien; John 4 Mary Kohl; n, 8: m., Daisy, dam by Rattler; . : gs Will Slick, dam by 1. & L. Morgan, Pinole Patches, D. £. Knight, £ a ee oka wa . Aas; Wik xwood, by, Nutiq—Free for all : Purse $1260; gécond $3005 $120. Did not Ti, President. da City, Ce per ANNUM.. ++ Mews dieihe gia $7.00 pER WEEK....: Ay 15 crs, POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. ival and departure of the mails} from the Nevada City Postotfice until further no, tice: aie tg 1:05 9: 57, Cink dare te ae 105 PM. , 2: 57a. mM, went wevese 1:06 P MQ 6:08 PM. Western (S. F, &Sac,) 5:20a. mM, . 9:57 4 M, Grass Valley ..... 105 P.M. 6:08 P. M. Grass Valley..0---)5:80.a. mM. 9:67 A Mi ubseee 2 la a. 6:03 P M, Sierra City, via N. : van, ptonv' sod” Downlevalle, daily (except. Sun‘ day age P.M. BOP, ‘ anaes rlat d). see 6:40 a, M 2 he Washington [email protected].+. . 60) a.m. 11:00°a, fu, -— WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. Fa Ld Tenement} Faep BraAbury, who has ‘for some time past occupied a responsible position at the Eagle Bird mine, is here taking ‘notes of the quartz mining business as carried on‘in Nevada and Grass Valley districts. On the’ 15th of next month he will assume the superintendency. of the Spanish mine in Washington district. He will, we believe, be the youngest mining superintendent in the county (he is only 22 years of age), but he is in every way qualified for the place. ae RememBer that the One Price San Francisco stores have. been consolidated. into one’ establishment—dry goods and ‘clothing at -the store adjoining Stumpf’s Restaurant. Go there for big. bargains. aS ag6-tf Rueumatism, Gout and Neural‘gia are generally caused by urea in the blood, and it is one of the special . properties of Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine ‘to eradicate all these disorders. lw ‘Ten cents will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. tn Ont I. T. Waixer, Miss Mary Walker and Mrs. Thomas LeDuc, all of Grass Valley, have gone to Campbell Springs for the good of their health. Tage the ten cent Murillo cigars along when you go to the raoes. The very finest for the money in town. Carr BroTHers sell them. a25-5t SS ee Surra sells flour for $2.75 per hundred ; wheat, $2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 12% cents per pound. For Cash. agé4 iets cacammes ad J. P. SaommaKer, the sporting editor of the Tidings, came over to the county seat. yesterday to get some Fairitems. Go .ro Brand & McCutchan’s and see the New Improved Automatic Tension No. 8 Sewing: Machine. a26-2t. Farrz Unaion yesterday paid the $39 fine imposed upon him by Justice Sowden for malicious mischief. . . Rev. E. Jack; formerly pastor ofthe M. E. Church at this city, bas removed from Gridley to San Diego. ‘Misses Neve Dorey and Ag-. : nes Fletcher of Grass Valley have been visiting friends at this city, W. W. Srow and John Pattison went up to the Governor Morton mine yesterday. — Smoke the Murillo. Best ten cent cigar in the market; CaBR BrorTHeEss. a25-4t Tux public schools of Grass Valley will re-open next Monday. ee ee Dra. Pennueton’s dental office ison Commercial m?4. _ pte ena SRE RY ID ASSIGNEE’S SALE. Of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, eter: The entire stock of Dry Goods Fancy Goods, ete., ‘belonging to _. the estate of the late Mrs. Levingstone, of San Francisco, have been’ : “THE PaTR. Plenty of Exhibits for Park and Pavillon—Everything Lovely. : SAN FRANCISCO CRICKETERS. e} On Monday the famous. Merion Club of Sau Francisco will play a game with the Capital Club of this city, wickets being pitched at 10:30. M. excursion trains (time table later) will run from this city and Grass Valley. Gentlemen will be charged 25 cents admission to the Park on that day, ladies being admitted. free, Tuesday forenoon the members of the Merion Club will contest with local athletes for medals offered) by: the Association: The events will be a:mile running race, a mile walking race and a ‘hundred yard dash. ~All desiring to . . enter these races can. do so without charge. The match game for $75 between the Capitals of this city and the Unions of Grass Valley’ has béen postponed “till. Wednesday forenoon. On Wednesday evening the Union Club will give a grand ball at Grass Valley in honor of the Merjons. A friendly game will probably be played Thursday forenoon’ between the Merions and the Unions. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ‘Trains will run on the Narrow Gauge Railroad as follows during the Fair week, beginning Tuesday: FromNevada. City—9:30 and 10:15 A. m.; 1:20, 1:45, 4:30 and 5:20.P. M, From Park to Nevada City— 9:50 and 12 a. m.;. 1:35, 4, 4:45 and 5:50P. m. © From Grass Valley—9, 9:45 and 10:15 a.m. ; 1:10, 1:45, 4:30 and 5:40PM. From Park to Grass Valley—10 and 12 a. M.; 1:25, 4, 4:45 and 5:50 P. M. Fare for round trip, 25 cents; single fare 15 cents; children under 5 years, free. DASHES. All persons having. mineral specimens who desire to have them on exhibition, are requested to leave them with K. -Casper at the Pavilion, who will take charge of them and see that they are safely returned to the owners. Single tickets forthe Park or Pavilion; as well as membership and exhibitors’ tickers, will be good for admission to the Theatre on the night of the opening exercises. Pavilion exhibitors should bear in mind that where it is possible they are expected to have all articles (except perishable) in place by tonight, as the committee begin tomorrow morning to do the general decorating and need as much room as they~can get for that work. = The Grass Valley Tidings makes this good suggestion, and it will no doubt becomplied with: “We hope that Mr. Kidder will make arrangements for running a speciale train several evenings next week, in orderto give us Grass Valleyans .an opportunity to see the pavilion with its many beautiful exhibits.” é . Tickets for the park will be sold at the Nevada City and Grass Valley depots. ‘This is done in order to save time at the gate. Congressman James A. Loutitt writes from Stockton that he will be here during Fair week to see the sights. + Constable Scott has been-.appointed keeper of the carriage gate at the Park. = The Women’s Christian Temperance Union held ‘a meeting yesterday afternoon to consider the advisability of fitting up a space in the Pavilion. The five Bohemian glassblowers who have secured space in the Pavilion will be here on Monday and remain the entire week. They are the best workers of the kind now in America, and will introduce great novelties every day and evening. ADDITIONAL EXHIBITS. The names of the following who are arranging to make exhibits at the Pavilion have not yet been published : ‘ Mrs. W. L. Thurston, fancy work. Mrs, Ball, millinery and fancy erything sold at greatly reduced . goods prices. Every lady should call and examine the s : EE ne Peol Selling. _ There will be pool selling on the District Fair races at. the National Exchange Hotel Billiard Parlor, ____every evening during the Fair Miss Marie Muller, fancy. work, THE FOOT-RACES. “There are.a number of professsional runners in the county, but some of th:m failed to get around in time to enter their names in the advertised free for all races, and those already in thinking they week. _ Geo. Tracy, Auctioneer.: §.A. Eppy, Treasurer.. a27-9t —— Paying Business For Sale. Wine, liquor and. cigar stand. Opposite Legg & Shaw’s. Must be sold on account of other business. Come and examine stock. Rare chance fora buyer. 27-tf are pretty evenly matched unani(which is necessary) to the list being re-opened for the admission of the late-comers. As the Directors do not desire to bar out any of the new-comers from testing their. speed, however, they propose to have on the fourth or fifth day a special free-for-all mile Fate mously refuse to give their consent . . ‘Prin for which: ‘a liberal purse: will be given. Ifthere are. any fast mile square-heel-and-toe ‘walkers in the District who think they can get away with the two young tlemen who are to contest for the prize’ to” be walked for on’ ‘the third day, they can also probably bé accommodated with an opportunity, ifthey have any backers. Slow Toe Learn. Last week’s attempt to re-instate Chinese labor in the Malakoff hydraulic mine leads the Tidings, which has been-one -of : the Best friends of the hydraulic mining ‘industry, to say: uy, “It looks like it that some of the mine owners up on the” Ridge will never learn anything. Those owners have been having the active, effective and powertul aid of the white working-miners in’ the contést withthe valley folks. fhe main cry in that: controversy, is that stopping hydraulic -min~ ing will throw out of employment Many white workingmén and .will destroy happy homes of white families. We have, ourselves wrung ‘out:some teariully wet rhetoric on that branch of the subject. But those mine owners insist, every now and then, that Ohinese must be employed and against that insistance no happywhite'home argument: or picture can stand for a single instant.”’ As near as we can .learn, those Chinamen were not to be put in the places of white men, but were to be set to cleaning bedrock in a part of the claim where a white man could not, scrape together in a day enough gold , to pay such wages as white men must have in order to live and, feed their wives and babies. We say, any work that will not pay white men’s wages had better be left undone. Keep the Uhinamen out of the gravel mines, or. else shut those mines down. Our county can in some way manage to get along without gold mining if the industry is not going to give employment to our own people. _>A Taking Play. “‘Crazy Patch,’ the farcical comedy to be produced at the Théatre tomorrow evening by the_inimitable Castleton troupe, is one of the funniest things of the age. Its action takes place at Caterpilla Villa, Napa Valley, in the home of devoting his time to vinticulture. of the .eye. . Castleton tertainment in itself. —_—_——_—eo More Honors. reflected much credit upon themselves for their fine wheelings. Although Company ‘‘C”’ did not the matter. Bold Burglary. — porch at the’ time. at work about the kitchen: -ally in the search for plunder. The Marysville Mail Route. the business men wherever preSmartsville. signatures and then forwarded to the Department af Washington. _ — —-— * Choice Pickles, Only four bits. tf fen . casé of L. W. Dreyfuss ve. E. O, lly. This appeal is from the order Jupiter Tubbs, a retired merchant [here are: many amusing situations, arising from the household mistaking a doctor for-an insane patient and treating him accordingly. Long has a good character in ‘*Dr. Arthur Sullivan,’’ the new physician at the NapaInsane Asylum, who believes in magnetism is at her best as Sybilla Tubbs, while Girard’s ‘‘Policeman’’ is a whole enWhile at Camp Stoneman, Santa Cruz, the members of Nevada Light Guard of this city: distinguished themselves not only in their fine showing and good fighting in the sham battle and their proficiency in drill, but, they Jed the National Guard of California in review before Governor Stoneman on Tuesday, andin doing so receive notice in the “‘city’’ pa.pers, she nevertheless. was deserving of it, . The First. Artillery

Regiment.did not .come.from. the “‘city,’”’ and that was’ what was Night beforelast, between seven and eighto’clock, while’ George Church and wife’ were taking a drive to’ Glenbrook Park, some one entered the front part of their house near-the railroad depot, the doors being unlocked, and_ stole about $40 in money left by Mr. Church in one of the rooms. J. W. Sprague, superintendent of'the Nevada City mine; boards there, and he was sitting out on the rear The servant girl was also.in the house, being The . burglar turned the beds upside down and ransacked things.gener‘The Appeal says: The .petition to the Postmaster-General to continue the mail route between this city and Nevada City is now circulating and is being signed by all sented. It was universally signed. in this city, and received the signatures of all. most interested at It will be sent to Grass Valley and Nevada City for Take a,:bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get a. gallon of those fine mixed pickles. . ing language : Furnished Sleeping Rooms to Let. Enquiré’ at No. 7 West Broad St. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. One Nevada County Decision Af‘Armed and Another Reversed. The judgment and order in the Tompkins have been. by . the Supreme Cort affirmed on the following grounds : ‘ ‘This was an action ‘to tecover the possession or value of: certain personal property. The case was tried before a jury and by the verdict it was found ‘‘that the plaintiffis the owner of the property described in. the complaint and entitled to its return, or, if ‘a return thereof. cannot. be. had, then for the sum of four hundred dollars;:with interest thereon from Juné 16, 1882.’’ ra The judgment-was: entered: up by the Clerk on the 2d day of April, 1883, and<“after reciting the verdict, added: _‘‘ Wherefore,__by virtue Of the law, and by reason of the premises aforesaid, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed that said L. W. Dreyfuss haye and_recover from said E. O. Tompkins cost and disbursements incurred in this action, amounting to the sum of ninety-five 50-100 dollars.’’ The case was then appealed _by tue defendant td this Court, where the judgment and order was affirmed. The remittitur was filed in the Court below on the 28th day of February, 1884, and on the next day the plaintiff gave notice of a motion to amend the judgment by inserting after the word ‘Tompkins’ and before “‘costa’’ the words, ‘‘the property described in the complaint, or, jf a return thereof cannot be had, then for the:sum. of four hundred . dollars, with legal interest thereon, from June 16, 1882.’ : Atthe hearing of. the motion counsel for plaintiff read the judgment as entered by the clerk and introduced no. other evidence. [he motion was granted and the judgment was amended accordingallowing the amendment. It is well settled that clerical errors in a judgment, where they are shown by the record, may be corrected at any time, so as to make the judgment entry correspond with the judgment rendered (Swain vs. Naglee, 19 Cal., 127, Freeman on Judgments, Sec’s. 70 and 71.) And this may be done even after an appeal and affirmance of the judgment (Rousset. vs. Boyle, 45 Cal., 64). ; In this case the error complainwaters of Humbug créek now in dispute; and that plaintiff's appropriation and use thereof was prior in time to that of defendant and those under whom he claiins the same adversely to plaintiff, and that plaintiffhas not parted with his right thereto. or forfeited the same, the jury will find for the plaintiff; and of its own motion gave the following: “That if the jury believe from the evidence, that plaintiff, Jean Ledu, was the first,in point of time, to appropriate and use the waters of Humbug creek now in dispute, and that plaintiff's appropriation and use thereof was prior in time to that.of defendant and those under whom he claims the same adversely to defendant and all other persons, and that his possession was continuous, exclu‘sive and notorious, and that plaintiff has not parted with his right thereto,. or forfeited the same, the jury will find for plaintiff,” ‘The Court did not err in refusing the instruction No. 3, asked by plaintiff. If given ‘it would have taken from the jury the defense of adverse, possession .pleaded by defendant, upon which they shouid have passed in rendering a verdict. for the plaintiff. In other words the jury before it could find a verdict for the plaintiff, must have decided the question of adverse possession against . defendant. . The instruction if given would have authorized the jury to find for the plaintiff without taking into consideration the defensé of adverse possession, The instruction given by the Court was erroneous for the same reason, The jury were told that they might find a.verdict if they chose: without considering the defense. above mentioned, set up by defendant. ———_ « Overland Monthly. The leading article of September will be by Prof. Josiah Royce , of Harvard, late of California, upon ‘‘The Sacramento Squatter Riot of 1850.” yi will furnish ‘a personal sketch of the late Helen Hunt Jackson, and Ina D. Coolbrith will contributeapoem. These, with editorial comments upon Mrs. Jackson’s literary work, will give this number great value as a memorial of the author of ‘‘Ramona.’”’ There will be an article from Hon. 8.58. Cox, Minister to Turkey, on ‘‘The Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Congresses.”’ ed of appeared on the face of the record, and it was the duty of the Court to correct it on motion. For the reasons given in the following opinion, the judgment and order in the case of Jean Ledu vs. Jim Yet Wa are reversed and the cause remanded for new trial: This was a case tried by a jury. The plaintiff claimed ownership of a certain water right, the defendant denied such ownership, and set up title thereto in his_lessor, under the Statute of Limitations. The plaintiff, after. the defendant closed his testimony in chief, took the stand as a witness, and the following question was asked him: “State whether Jim Yet Wa, . defendant,. came to see you ia 1882, and if so, for what purpose, and what. took: place then?’ The defendant’s counsel objected on the ground thatthe question sought to bring’ out’ evidence ‘not in rébuttal; but in chief, and irrelevant. The.Court sustained the objection. Plaintiffs éounsel then stated that he expected to prove and:offered to prove by the witness that defendant had sought him in May, 1882, and offered to lease the water right in question for the seagon, and that the parties differed as to the price to be paid for it, and the lease was not made. This was objected to, and the objection sustained. The plaintiff's © wife was then introduced and sworn as a witness and a similar question askedher. This was objected to and the objection sustained by the Court, because it was notin rebuttal. To these rulings of the Court counsel for defendant duly excepted. Weare of ‘the opinion that the Court erred in not ‘allowing the questions to be answered, and the evidence offered, to go to the jury; the plaintiff had shown a prior appropriation of the. water, in.himself; the defendant sought to~defeat it, by holding up the shield of the Statute of Limitations; it was, therefore, competent for the plaintiff, a8 a matter of evidence, in order to meet this defense, to show if he could; that the defendant, before .any.-bar of the statute could have attached, had acknowledged the claim of the plaintiff, for the water right. «: The Court refused to give the third instruction asked.for by the plaintiff, which was in the follow“That if the jury believe from the evidence, that plaintiff, Jean Ledu, was the first, in point of time, to appropriate and use the ee ~ Ps --and-sought to become his lesseewill furnish a graphic account of the ancient “Mining Camp of You federate Army and late Lecturer of the California State Grange, will describe ‘‘How the Blockade was Run.’’ The most important stories will be: ‘‘A Plea Before Judge Lynch,” written by a well known pioneer, and ‘“‘The Doctor of Leidesdorff Street,”’ a brilliant and exciting story of San Francis co. These are only a few of the attractive articles to appear in September, ; Sha onlagpereeorae The Lime Boem Over, The Examiner says: The last steamer from Panam brought 500,000 Mexican. limes and so stocked the market with that tropical fruit that fhe price has been reduced from $4) and $59 per 1000 to $12 and $15. Last week, owing to the limited supply the lime dealers saw a chance for speculation, and, considering the prices they demanded for the article, must bave reaped a rich harvest. When the new supply was received, they had to succumb, and it is expectéd that within a few days the market willshow a further. decline in price. —_-*+ A Prophet Without Honor. This from the Oroville Mercury of Monday is. about a man that used to live in. Nevada county: “Rev. J. W. Brier preached a sermon last night, superior to Beecher’s best efforts, yet but a dozen heard it. If the heterodoxicil o!d bombast from Brooklyn should happen along, the church couldn’t hold the audience.” ——_——— ome . What You Want To ,Know. Everbody wants an honest answer to this simple question:— What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure costiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and give strength to the whole system? People ask.us this every day. We anewer, Parker’s Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. “All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. It will save a thousand times its cost in every family. —Editor Western Argus. Im Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod . Liver Oil,with Hypophosphites, In Consumption and General Debility. Dr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B. says:: ‘I have been rescribing Scott’s Emulsion during the past. year with — re-. sults and agai satisfaction. It is especially useful in persons with consumptive tendencies.” ee Great Reduction. A great reduction has been made ‘in the price of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer 15 cents per bottle. Two doors above Union Hotel, Main street, Nevada City. a8-tf o'clock, in front of my auction two-horse wood wagon, iron axles, Flora Haynes Appon. Dr. Henry DeGroot . : Bet.” Capt. Wright, of the Coni ear ® ao Taye ——— Horse and Wagon at Auction, On Satuiday’ afternoon, at 2 ae eae ty rooms, Broad street, I will sell a should have such bad teeth. And ao besaawe sho. did not ate 6020;. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, _ Has now be its benefits stretch out into her future life. Poor girl! je23-5w bd Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Clothing, Ae ses inate Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ©. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. sh and a span of good work horses-to the highest bidder. Terms’ cash, a27-3t Gro. Tracy, Auctioreer, —_———_.e What a Pity NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros. .:. PROPRIETORS, August 25, 1885. John Grissel, Washington, Geo. Lash, Seigler Springs, ~ Mrs: Harriman, Grass Valley; H. Weinrich, Sacramento, E. M. Brown, City,Walter H. Holmes, San Fran. W. W. Stow, d 2 te an * Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, . : . Armer, G) ‘ ‘63 ele “t nt J. W. Th : erat . sche edit rol: 8 gies Mn, gue) GrastVatley,. FY and Fancy Goods, fon C. E. Maddrit, ——_ do . > ral Howard Douglas, City, Laces, Embroiceries, Hosiery, &c. “NATIONAL HOTEL. Into the Store known as the 8. A. Eppy...... PROPRIETOR b coge August 25; 1885. J. C. Pickle, Columbia Hill, M.D, Calkins, Fish Farm, P. C. Norton, Fresno, Mrs.’O’Connor & c, Oakland, Miss Maggie Beetman, do L. Nursant, Nusante L. Jerry Mathews, Blue Tent, Thos. Grows, Pike City, W. Jenkins, Sierra City, A, Campang Pike City, -W: D;:Frenness, ‘San Fran. J. C. Lurner, Forest City, P. Murphy, San Francisco, Louis M. Molte, do John A. Black, do G. H: Shepherd, Forest City, J. H. Quatman, Sacramento, John L. Olvet, Erie, Mrs Cunnard & c, Watsonville, W.L. Davis, City ~C. R. Hoppin, Yolo, Thos. Moyes, Los Angeles, Dr. H.8. Welch, San Francisco, ‘One Price San Francisco Stare, ON BROAD STREET, ~~ Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, ‘Where he will continué*to'give you One Dollar's Worth: of Goods for «-FIETY CENTS. > REMEMBER WE NOW: HAVE-ONLY~ ONE STORE,. Mfaxrcus Tews. Assignee. Snowflake Whiskey. Soldiers’ School. BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists= Recommend It. ‘ This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakuess, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an.unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. [It does not, injure the teeth, cause head‘whe, nr produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the snuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no-equal. garThe genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md : FIRE BY TURN. . FIRE AND FALL BACK. RECOVER (if you can). (If you can’t) REST IN PLACE. ? ae NEVADA THEATRE. Fair Week! Fair Week! Fair Week! Fair Week! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! Commencing Tuesday, September Ist, 1839. Engagement of the Em’nent Comedian JAS. Mi. WARD Supported by Miss Carrie Clirk W.rd, And 4 First-Ciass Company direct from the BUSH ST. THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO, Under the management of Sam. C. Mott, When will be produced Dion Bousicault’s Great Irish Drama, Arrah NaPogue, Or the Wicklow Wedding. SHAUN THE POST, WITH SONGs, Mr. A as. M. Ward The First Regiment has two sets of Military Tactics; this is one of ARRAH MEELISH, WITH SONGS, them, nee be used principally when off duty at Camp acaba: Miss Carrie Clark Ward. cll doesn In civil as well as military circles more than one set of tactics is regarded as eminently essential. Take, for instance, the live ‘and thorough business man. Heisever fullof different kinds of tactics," His nice perception and ready appreciation enable him to invent them for New Scenery and Elegant Costumes. ) the accommodation of circumstances. In fact, without the peculiar vate skill or faculty to sq create, to engage in an enterprise of» any magniNOTE Desig Ms, Bencieanitis Soot oe . tude, ia really about as foaiate ae pay > —, without 2 napette , San. udder, or for contending brands o i . attemp compe ‘rancisco, he was taken suddenly ill and un. with URNOWFLAKE” S ooat INCREASING THEIR MERIT. form. Mr, Ward was.called MER able to Petit notice to perform the part of. For medicinal and family purposes “SNOWFLAKE” positively has no equal. opus ° — eth eS Sma Entire Change of Frogramme Each Evening. “Shaun,” end so ph was the author with the excellent refidition .of the character, and the kindness manifested by a broth-_ Siksmeraicant owas ani,amie. FOR SALE GY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. Dion Boucicault to James M. Ward. Souve: ieee “es ; . nier of October, 1883, Chaun A. Grant;” toa ane bare! ether with the'right tothe play of Amb) SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. Reserved seats ‘now on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. Usual’ price of admission. Doors open at 7:40, commence at 8 P. M. “HALL, LUHRS & CO., PROPRIETORS.