August 28, 1885 (4 pages)

it es Os Bn » Becfames Lin———; H.G, r Jim: Slick, ion Dudle ny V RR, by. Chrisby General +™., Poco-— on, dam by Baylis, dam FernSaddle horse med in’ the ts. $10 enrst horse 50 . per cent.; urth. 10 per Dash of a: b. 8., Hecy Rattler; C. by Leinster, , 8 g., Surveet, b. g., . eed Y. »ptember 4th + — Walrath $50 entrance; ded ; second . Twormiles Lynch, ch: orfolk, dam over, br. g., rd, dam by b. s., Snuff am by Lodi; y Ned Cook, snatia; HenJohn A., by ly Clare. na — Narrow ce. «Free . for $10 forfeit; horse $100; juarters of a ally & Lynch, son, by Joe Kate; Harry bec, by Nor38. C. Tryon, Shanan, dam ; Wm._M,. Ban, by Joe —South Yuba all. $25 en* $200 added; ird $50. One les. Kelly & ight, by Thad. ight; G. L. illy the Kid, A, Sim pson ; ick of the r, dam Little lazlett, b. g., ., dam Abbie cer, ch. g., Joe tifleman, dam i & Goldsmith, by HockhockJannah ; 4Vm. Ban, by Joe 1; Wm. L. Ay by Hockhockie Mist. —Free for all. rse $450; sec100. I. O. Gilount, by Niagm Vernon; 5. rince, by Mis r Belmont; P: Killarney, by by Eclipse; 4. aker, pedigree Tr. Melntosh an, by Wash», Nelson. JAY. ‘September 5th ade and award TouRNAMENT— 1g—Union Hoorses owned in ‘entrance; $10 xd. One half Thomas Haz1a, by Shanan, arry Stover, ch. folk, dam Jenden, 8.gBinam by Lodi; D-g. Joe Chamman, dam by orse .$350;gel. Hods t, -McCracken’s ‘Pave Hill, Jr.; Grover C., by letonian; Jobe , Mary Kobl; n, 8. m. Daiby, dam by Rattler n, g8.» wi flick, dam by i. & L. Morgan, Pinole PatcheD, D. E. Knight, & Brigadier, dam sib John Wilawood, by, Nu . .* Purse $1260), $120, Did not ni, President. a Nevada City. da City, Cal. Or EA IEDR IN iy Fst ES The Daily Tarp. 18 PUBLISHED Mondays Excepted. TERMS: Daily, ‘ POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. yal and departure of the mails) from an narnia City Postoffice until further notice: Pe gore Par pidd EN. voce oe osoe0k205 PM. > BTA. M. : our Laveaees canes 1:05 pM, 6:03 P M. Westorn (8. F. &Sac.) 5:20 a.m. 9:57 4 M. Grass Valley .--+-++ Bed P.M. pring M. Valley.-.+ a 5:20A. M, :57 AM vst see ccosees, OSB A.M. 6:08 P M, Sierra City, via N,. San . Juan, Camptonville aod psberal daily (except Sun( . 9 pM. 6:40P.M field, Moore's ‘lat and <a s f Oem 6:40a.m, 2 P.M mM. 11:00 a,-M. urdays 6:00 a. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P, M. Roap CowmrssicneR Muioy has five men at work making smooth and watering that portion of the Nevada City and Grass Valley] Turnpike between Town Talk and the Glenbrook House. The Grass} Valley people are also doing fine work on their end of the road. Tur Union thinks it was a “wise move” on the part of the powers that be when they decided to have the public schools at Grass Valley open during Fair week. No one up this way expected that the Union would think otherwise. Serr Cunninesam of ‘San Joaquin county was in town Wednesday night and yesterday looking for a horse-thief that came up this way from the lower country ‘doors of the Pavilion. tee mee nee ~; i Diniinie nie ee ALMOST HERE. The Great Fair Close at Han@-Extensive Preparations. A Misvomer. 9 The papers down below call ‘it all sort of names, such as— The Grass Valley Fair. The Nevada City Fair. The Nevada County Fair. We protest. Although the people of this town put up most of the money to start it with, that Fair belongs just.as much to one part of the District as to another. The citizens of Placer and Nevada counties all. have—or at least should have—an equal interest in it. To makeit the right kind of a success and a credit to the 17th District, they must all stand in and help it along. They will get ‘more than their money’s worth of entertainment every time they enter the gates of the Park or the The. Directors are more than keeping their promise about getting up the finest Fair ever seen in the interior of the State. MORE BIG CONTRIBUTIONS. Geo. G, Allan, who went to San Francisco this week to attend to business matters of the Agricultu ral Association, telegraphed yést-rday to President Walrath thathe had secured the following munificent contributions to the Fair Fund from gentlemen he had met at the Bay: Hon. Niles Searls, $100. R. McMurray, $100. Eureka Lake Water and Mining Company, $100. Wm. Bourne, proprietor Empire a ae Mining Company of Grass Valley, Dunham, Carreg & Co., pair of with another man’s horse and mammoth scales for weighing buggy. stock. W. T. Garratt & Co., an elegant Remember that the One Price . track bell. San Francisco stores .have been consolidated into one establish. , ment—dry goods and clothing at the store adjoining Stumpf’s Restaurant. Go there for big bargains. ag6-tf Rakumatism, Gout and Neuralgia 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. ag6-tf Hon. A. A. Saraent, who is to deiiver the opening address for the Fair Association, will arrive Sunday evening and be the guest of Geo. F. Jacobs. F, N. WHEELFR, who lives ‘in the agricultural deestricks below Grass Valley, was in town yesterday. He will come up next week to see the Fair. . Take the ten cent ~ Murillo cigars along when you go to the races. The very finest for the money in town. Carr Brorgers sell them. a25-5t Smrra sells flour for $2.75 per hundred; wheat,.$2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 1242 cents per puund. For Cash. ag4 Tue.principal streets of the city are being putin splendid condi. ’ tion for Fair week, by removing loose stones, etc., from them. Parrick Saea has been brought to the county jail toserve ten days for disturbing the peace. . Frep Sears is at San Francisco attending to some very imporNe tant business. Ct i Smoke the Murillo. Best ten cent cigar in the market. ‘Cagr BROTHERS. — a25-4t Dr. Penntneton’s dental office is on Commercial m24.° Pool SeHing. It is hereby announced that the pools sold under. the direction of the Society on the races to be “held at Glenbrook Park commencing September Ist, 1885, will be sold only at the track and at the -Union Hotel in Nevada. City, and that all pools will be paid off at the Union Hotel. A. Waxratu, President. We hereby assert that we paid to A. Walrath for the 17th Agricultural Association the sum of $100 for the privileze of having pools sold at the Union Hotel. E. J. Recror, B. 8S. Rector. Nevapa City, Aug. 26, 1835, Attest: A. Waxrata, Pre sid’t. Pvol Selling. There will be pool selling on the District Fair races at the National Exchange Hotel Billiard Parlor, every evening during the Fair week, : Gao, Tracy, Auctioneer. 8. A. Eppy, Treasurer. 27-9t key In this connection, the following letter received yesterday by the President of the Association from Mr. Garratt will be read with deep interest : : “‘*% #* -* T should be. pleased to be'able to be present at the Fair and also to show my family wher. I mined my first gold. The time was 1850, and the place on Deer ereek about where the Gas. Works stand. Little did any of the miners then imagine that Nevada City was destined to have sucha prominent place in the history of our State. Why, when I made my fitst trip from Sacramento to Nevada City I was weighed and paid 1216 cents a pound to ride there on a six-mule wagon, one of the conditions I had to accept being that I would walk up all hills and help hold back the wagon on down grades. There were eight or ten vf the passengers, and we all traveled on the same conditions.” COMMITTEES ON AWARDS. After two weeks” hard work the various Committees, on Awards ior Exhibits at the Pavilion have seen selected by the General Pavilion Committee, and the full list will be found in these columns tomorrow. Cards notifying all persons so appointed will be addressed to them through the Postoffice calling their attention to the publication. ADDITIONAL PAVILION ENTRIES. Miss Flora Miller, fancy work. Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth, fancy work. : Miss Rebecca Marsh, fancy work. Miss Lou. Marsh, fancy work’. Mrs. Kate Lane, fancy work. Miss Jane Thomas, painting. Mrs. E. M. Houston, canned fruits. _ Mrs. O. Maltman, painting. Mrs. E. J. Rector, painting. Charles Keller, mapof the United States. 4 Miss O’Connell, tapestry work: David Matteson, fruit. < Allen Nihell, fruit. E. Rosenthal, frdit. Mrs. E. J.Gray, rag carpet and tissue paper work. Wm. A. Bryson, Wilson Inhaler. FAIR BRIEFS. The people of Grass Valley want to come here in force Moaday night to hear ex-Senator Sargent’s address and ‘attend the opening of the Pavilion. To accommodate them a special train will leave thattown at. 7 P. M., and onthe return will leave this city at 19:30 Pp. m., after the speaking. Tickets on the railroad will be 50 cents for the round trip. The opening night will be interesting, for there will be a large attendance. , Hon. Leland Stanford, United States Senator from California, announces his intention of attending the Fair here next week. He says that he is especially desirous of meeting his Nevada county constituents before le aving for Washington. ‘A mammoth banner was stretched across Broad street yesterday to indicate to strangers the whereabouts of the Pavilion. Among the interesting exhibits at the Pavilion will be an eccentric safety-catch and mining cage of the pattern generally used on the --Comstock.: The model is _jity. The pricé of admission — most complete, and was made en-. ‘tirely of steel by J.D. Channell, the exhibitor. The display at the park of thoroughbred cattle, sheep and hogs, fine poultry, etc., will be the largest and best ever seen in the mountains. There are stalls, pens, and coops enough to accom: date all entries of this class. It should be borne in mind that the Pavilion Committee: want to make an extraordinarily fine showing of ores of all kinds, mineral curiosities, etc. Any collections intrusted to their charge will be carefully protected and returned to the owners in perfect condition. Goyne’s Band will occupy the gallery of the Pavilion every evening. Pavilion tickets have been placed-on sale at the National, Union, New York and’. Stumpf’s Hotels; also atthe stores of Mrs. M. A. Sterling, Rosenberg Bros., A. Blumenthal, Lester & Crawford, W. D. Vinton and Carr Bros. Joseph Baruh and Adolph Muller have been appointed ticket sellers for the carriage entrance at the Park. The order excluding all persons but exhibitors and employes fram the Pavilion went into effect yesterday. It is necessary ‘to strictly enforce this rule, as otherwise the crowd of spectators. there would be so great as to prevent reasonable progress being -made in the preparatfons. Pavilion exhibitors must not delay longer in bringing forward their articles, else the committee will have more work than they can possibly accomplish before Monday evening The Merion club will arrive from San Francisco Sunday evening and spend the week at this city" and Grass Valley. The cricket game to take place at the Park Monday between them and the Capital Club will be something well worth seeing. There is already quite a demand for tickets for the same. Gentlemen will be chaged an entrance fee of 25 cents to the Park, ladies being admitted free. All persons who have purchased life membership tickets and have not yet procured their badges and family checks, are requested tocall at the Citizens Bank before tomorrow night if possible and get the same. By so doing, eonfusion will be avoided. Geo. A. Black, entry clerk at the Pavilion, entered upon his duties yesterday. The exhibits are piling in fast. A gentlemen who is too modest to have his name appear in print says he will have on display the biggest squash ever raised in California. A Fine Bill. At Nevada Theatre tomorrow evening the charming actress, Miss Kate Castleton, supported by J. N. Long, formerly of the ‘Private Secretary’? company; Eddie Gerard, of Seaman & Gerard, andastrong company, will appear in the very amusing absurdity, ‘Crazy Patch,’’ which recently drew.crowded houses for three weeks when presented in San Francisco, and will be produced on this occasion in the same excellent manner. ‘As the company appear here but for one night, those who desire a full evening of enjoyment will do well ‘to avail themselves of the opportunwill be as_ustial, and reserved seats canbe obtained at Vinton’s. GF SR RES ET oe RS Have Returned. * Mrs. Riggins and Mrs. Fay wish to inform their patrons they have opened Dressmaking Parlors at the New York Hotel, and are prepared to do all work in their line. They will organize a sewing class and teach the Studabecker Tailor System.__Call_and see us. a28-5t >_> Old Papers Found. dently belon sing to Edward Strehler were found on the street yesterday morning. The owner can recover them by calling at the ty and paying for this notice. _>e-« 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 New Photograph Gallery. — Andrew Price, the Photographer, will open a gallery on Broad street, below the Post Office, and will be ready. for business, Tuesday, September Ist, 1885. a28-tf Choice Pickles. Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery storé and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf ceasibeeand aie, ated Some ancient documents eviTRANscRIPT Office, proving propertf{. Debility. ee ee ae. — LOW WATER, Effects of the Dry Season and the Stoppage of Hydraulic Mining. The Daily Report tells what all know to be a truth when it says: Itis nothing new for the Sacramento river to become very shoal during the low water season, and this is particularly the case in such a dry season as this, when the principal tributaries are nearly-dry, consequent upon want of snow last winter and the irrigation drain upon them, which is yearly increasing. While the mines wsre running with water drawn from their vast reservoirs, before being closed, the rivers never became as low as now, for the simple reason that, while the water was discharged from them as heavily laden as it vould be, it dropped its load when it reached the main mountain streams, and by the time it reached the lower rivers it brought no new material with it, but added to the volume of water in the channel, and so aided navigation. This aid increased as the rapidity of the current, consequent upon its proximity to tide water, decreased, and so kept the Sacramento river always in a fair stage of water at the lowest natural stage. Now, with these vast reservoirs still full of water, and only asmall amount flowing through their canals, sufficient to keep their flumes from going to pieces, the rivers are nearly dry ; whereas if the 10,000 inches per day, which these reservoirs used to contribute to the river were now flowing into it, navigation would’ be the same as usual in a dry year. Take the Feather river from its mouth to the junction of the Yuba, if it were not for the waste water flowing from the reservoirs of the North Bioomfield and Eureka Lake companies, small as this quantity now is, the Feather would be as bad as it was in 1849 (or in several dry seasons since), when a whale boat could not get ‘up it without being dragged over the shoal places. If the amount of water these mining reservoirs could turn into the rivers—not less than 150,000,000 gallons per day— was now turned into them, there would: be no difficulty in navigating the rivers as well as when the miners were mining; and if impounding debris dams were constructed, so as to impound the material now in the upper rivers, as also that which the 150,000,000 gallons of water per day might bring with it, allowing the water to pass on after dropping its load, does any one doubt that the rivers would be navigable, even in the lowest season? It is true that the anti-miners destroyed one great reservoir by blowing it up, and would doubtless serve the others in the thesame way if they could, which has reduced the visible supply at low water materially ; but, if some system can be devised to impound the tailings in the canyons—which certainly can be done as easily as to impound water—so that the miners could construct such works with some degree of certainty that their works would not be confiscated, there is no doubt but a larger quantity of water could be impounded in rainy~season than is now the case, which could be utilized in furnishing us with a gold supply, and, also, in finding employment for thousands of miners, thus giving a large home market, and also in keeping up a good supply of water in the rivers at all seasons of the year. If nothing else can be done to keep ourrivers open, the State or General Government should buy from the miners their reservoirs and nines, and utilize the water storage in improving the navigation of the rivers. ASSIGNEE’S. SALE. Of Dry Goods, Faney Goods, etc: The entire stock of Dry Goods Fancy Goods, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Mrs.“Levingstone, of San Francisco, have been placed on sale at my, store. Eyerything sold at greatly reduced prices. Every lady should call and examine the goods. a20-té B. H. Miuuer. —— Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophusphites, In Consumption and General Dr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B. says: ‘I have been prescribing Scott’s Emulsion dur? ing the past year with good results and general satisfaction. It is especially useful in persons with consumptive tendencies.’ Horses and Wagon at Auction, —— On Saturday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, in front of my auction rooms, Broad street, I will sell a two-horse wood wagon, iron axles, and a span of good work horses to the highest bidder. Terms cash. a27-3t Geo. Tracy, Auctioneer, Furnished Sleeping Rooms to Let. Se ete mmm Prete es fae ot a oe? ES tele hs eee Pee The Best Fiour, _ One of theall absorbing and important question that are continually arising~to the consumer, . is the question, Are the results of New Process All Roller Milling fn the manufacture of flour a success? And what is there about it that we have been taxed such enormous prices a8 we have paid in the last year for our flour? Or is it the ‘‘system’’ we have paid for? Is the bread we now use on our tables better bread than we used to have? And ifso, in*what respect? Every house keeper and bread maker will sum the whole question up in one word by saying, it is whiter. But at the same time'they all complain and say they know, but don’t see the reason why, their bread dries out so much quicker than it use to. That it seems to them they never have any fresh bread any more to use on their tables. And that cake made of the new flour is almost too dry to eat after itis one day old. These are very grave and serious ~ considerations and affect all mankind, And from nearly every hamlet and housekeeper we hear the anxious enquiry: here can we get some of the good~—old Stone Flour, which we used to have? Do tell me and I will have some of it at any price, for we are tired, sick and disgusted with dry bread, or being put to the trouble of baking once or twice a day, in order to keep our table supplied with bread that is at all palatable. The Wheatland Mill Company are especially well situated to supply this demand, their mill being in one of the choicest wheat belts in the State. They are also prepared to do business on the ‘“‘live and let live’ principles, not having hundreds of thousands of dollars invested in immense, showy and expensive buildings and machinery, upon all of which the hungry stockholders expect every year to make a good round sum on their investment. Give usacall and satisfy yourself. Tell your grocer you must have this flour. * au28-1m A Bright Number. Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly for September brings before us several notable articles, which will Le read with much interest at this time. The number opens with a carefully written paper by Edmund Collins on ‘Canada since the Confederation.’ This is accompanied by portraits of Sir John Macdonald, Sir George Cartler, Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, Sir Hector Langevin, Hon. J.-A. Chapleau, Sir Richard Cartwright, Hon. Edward Blake, Lord Monck, Lord Lansdowne and the Marquis of Lorne, besides views of the Parliament Houses at Ottawa. ‘Some Famous Juliets’’ has _portraits of Ellen Terry, Mary Anderson, Adelaide Neilson, Mrs. Kemble and Fannie Kemble in this character. Sarah K. Bolton contributes an interesting paper on ‘‘Babelsburg and the Emperor William,’’ with eleven illustrations. ‘The Caverns of L taay,” in Page county, Va., by Balph 8. Larr, is another finely illustrated paper. This famous cave is destined to rival Mammoth Cave History, Geography, Science, [ravel, Adventure, Fiction and Verse add their attractions to one of the most interesting numbers of this favorite magazine ever issued. Published by Mrs. Frank Leslie, 53, 55, and 57 Park Place, New York City, at 25 cents a number, or $3 a year, postpaid. Worse Than Rebbery. The Oroville Mercury says: ‘“‘The case of Merriam vs. the Yuba county Supervisors will-come up in Nevada county next Monday. ‘A strongeffort will be made, says the Transcrirt, to have the case transferred to Yuba. Should this be done, a trial would be: ridiculously superfluous. The Yuba county Supervisors have comumitted felony in using county funds to prosecute the miners. If two partners in business shoul disagree and have a law suit, would either’have the right to use the common funds of the company, to prosecute the other? This is what the Yuba county Supervisors have done. They have deliberately taken from the County Treasury thesum of $14,000, perhaps half of which was paid by miners, and appropriated it in prosecuting the very men to whom the money belongs. This is worse tian robbery. It is adding insult to injury, and is a piece of effrontery that any community of gentlemen would resent with fiery indignation. We are surprised ‘that the miners tolerated the outrage as long as they have.” el ere eeeeeee Paying Business For Sale. Wine, liquor and cigar stand. Opposite Legg & Shaw's. Mast be sold.on account of other business. Come and examine stock. Rare chance fora buyer. a27-tf (SERRE Rs “Come over and help us!’’ is the Macedonian cry, which comes upon the wings af the wind, whose caves are located in Garfield county, Colorado, where there are 737 marrié@ men and.only 68 unmarried women. They are girls short, and want all the girls to know 1t: Localities where girls do most abound will take notice, and send Enquire at No. 7 West Broad St. out missionaries tothis Coloradian TweRare atid New Roses Free. } Ladies who sénd 50 cents (and 6 cents for postage on roses) ‘for one trial subscription for six months to ‘The Housekeeper,” Minneapolis, Minn., before Sey~ tember 1, 1885, will receive as a premium two new and beautiful Tea roses, suitable for house or out door culture. These choice roses are thé ‘‘Madam Schwartz,”’ and ‘‘Perle de Jardins’? and are sold by Florists at 50-cents each. The plants are strong and mailed in a neat wooden box, sure to reach destination in good order. “The Housekeeper” is seven years old, has 89,000 circulation, and is indispensable to ladies who have seen a copy. In case the lady who subscribes is the first from her postoffive, she wiil receive ‘‘The Housekeeper’ one year. Send for specimen copies and full particulars. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. “UNION HOTEL, ~~ Tf Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. August 26, 1885. J. F. Cosletto, San Francisco, Wm. A. Bryson, do Julius Bamberger, do G. Bumgardner, Eldorado, James E. Sanford, 8. F., Mrs. Blakesly and son, Dixon, E. M. Brown, city,A. E, Smart, Carson city, E. W. Roberts, Oakland. J. W: Jones, Grass Valley, Thos. Cunningham, Stockton, Ed. F. Johnson, Sacramento. NATIONAL HOTEL. EAS MUDDY ss =: caativ ss PROPRIETOR August 26, 1885. Mrs. W. D. Thomas, Birchville, A: W. Powers, Sandusky, O., P. G. Walker, do A.P. Taylor, Newark, J. H. Barker, Alaska mine, C. L. Miller, French Corral, N, C. Miller, . do Dr. Harris, city, Ho. MeCutchan & wife,. city, E. C. Williams, city, Sam Peck, Blue Tent, S. E. Stoney, do E. L. Hager, do Andrew Price, Healdsburg, R. P. Denoon, Bloomfield, _ J. D. Ostrom do Ave G. Powell, Sweetland, Daniel Foster, Elmonte. Julius Preyfuss, San Francisco, T. Cunningham, do BROWNS. mn NUTTER ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now . Cpe re. Per ecm CONSOLIDATED T rs Clothing, FIFTY I WLareor1se 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 isan unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leal sedentary lives. It does not’ injure the teeth, cause head‘she, or produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. ‘ {t enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation. of good relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassivude, 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., Battimore., Md “WEVADA THEATRE. Fair Week! Fair Week! Fair Week! Fair Week! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! FIVE NIGHTS OVLY! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! Commencing Tuesday, September Isi, 1889. Engagement of the Eminent Comedian JAS. Wi. WARD Supported by Miss Carrie Clark. Ward, And 'First-Ciass Company direct from the BUSH ST. THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO, Under the management of Sam. C. Mott, When will be produved Dion Boucicault’s Great Irish Drama, © Or the Wicklow Wedding. SHAUN THE POST, WITH SONGs, Mr. Jas. M. Ward ARRAH MEELISH, WITH SONGS, Miss Carrie Clark Ward. Entire Change of Programme Each Evening. New Scenery and Elegant Costumes. NOTE—During Mr. Boucicault's last enwement. at the California Theatre, San ‘rancisco, he was taken suddenly ill and unable to perform. Mr. Ward was called upon at very short nutice to perform the part of “Bhanin,” and so pleased was the author with the excellent rendition of the character, and the kindness manifested by a brothbearing the following inscription: “From Dion Boucicault to James M. Ward. Souvenier of October, 1883. Ciaun A. Grant;” together with the right to the Disy of Ar@ahNa-Pogue free of royalty. ee Reserved Seats now on sale at Vinton’s . Drug, Store. Usual price of admission. ~ Doors open at 7:40, commence at-8-P;M-: Arval -NaPogue, er professioual, that he presented Mr. Ward j. with @ magaificent gold watch and chain . _ Santa Cruz. garded as eminently essential. ough business man. skill or faculty to so create, to eng tude, is really about as foolish as rudder, or for contending no equal. The First Regiment has two sets them, and will be used principally when off duty at Camp Stoneman, He isever full of different kinds of tactics. nice perception and ready appreciation enable him to invent them for the accommodation of circumstances. age in an enterprise of any.magniFOR NILE BY ALL GROCZRS : HALL, LUHRS & CO., PROPRIETORS. i TWO STORES, Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, : Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the Qne Price San Franciseo Store, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar's Worth of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. Assignee. Snowflake Whiskey. Soldiers’ School. FIRE BY TURN. FIRE AND FALL BACK. RECOVER (if you can). (If you can’t) REST IN PLACE. of Military Tactics; this is one of In civil as well as military circles more than one set of tactics is reTake, for instance, the live and thorHis In fact, without the peculiar putting to sea ina ship without a brands of Whisky to attempt to compete with “SNOWFLAKE” without INCREASING THEIR MERIT. For medicinal and family purposes “SNOWFLAKE” positively has AND DRUGGISTS, : iON S75. / * eminem

it es Os Bn » Becfames Lin———; H.G, r Jim: Slick, ion Dudle ny V RR, by. Chrisby General +™., Poco-— on, dam by Baylis, dam FernSaddle horse med in’ the ts. $10 enrst horse 50 . per cent.; urth. 10 per Dash of a: b. 8., Hecy Rattler; C. by Leinster, , 8 g., Surveet, b. g., . eed Y. »ptember 4th + — Walrath $50 entrance; ded ; second . Twormiles Lynch, ch: orfolk, dam over, br. g., rd, dam by b. s., Snuff am by Lodi; y Ned Cook, snatia; HenJohn A., by ly Clare. na — Narrow ce. «Free . for $10 forfeit; horse $100; juarters of a ally & Lynch, son, by Joe Kate; Harry bec, by Nor38. C. Tryon, Shanan, dam ; Wm._M,. Ban, by Joe —South Yuba all. $25 en* $200 added; ird $50. One les. Kelly & ight, by Thad. ight; G. L. illy the Kid, A, Sim pson ; ick of the r, dam Little lazlett, b. g., ., dam Abbie cer, ch. g., Joe tifleman, dam i & Goldsmith, by HockhockJannah ; 4Vm. Ban, by Joe 1; Wm. L. Ay by Hockhockie Mist. —Free for all. rse $450; sec100. I. O. Gilount, by Niagm Vernon; 5. rince, by Mis r Belmont; P: Killarney, by by Eclipse; 4. aker, pedigree Tr. Melntosh an, by Wash», Nelson. JAY. ‘September 5th ade and award TouRNAMENT— 1g—Union Hoorses owned in ‘entrance; $10 xd. One half Thomas Haz1a, by Shanan, arry Stover, ch. folk, dam Jenden, 8.gBinam by Lodi; D-g. Joe Chamman, dam by orse .$350;gel. Hods t, -McCracken’s ‘Pave Hill, Jr.; Grover C., by letonian; Jobe , Mary Kobl; n, 8. m. Daiby, dam by Rattler n, g8.» wi flick, dam by i. & L. Morgan, Pinole PatcheD, D. E. Knight, & Brigadier, dam sib John Wilawood, by, Nu . .* Purse $1260), $120, Did not ni, President. a Nevada City. da City, Cal. Or EA IEDR IN iy Fst ES The Daily Tarp. 18 PUBLISHED Mondays Excepted. TERMS: Daily, ‘ POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. yal and departure of the mails) from an narnia City Postoffice until further notice: Pe gore Par pidd EN. voce oe osoe0k205 PM. > BTA. M. : our Laveaees canes 1:05 pM, 6:03 P M. Westorn (8. F. &Sac.) 5:20 a.m. 9:57 4 M. Grass Valley ..--+-++ Bed P.M. pring M. Valley..-.+ a 5:20A. M, :57 AM vst see ccosees, OSB A.M. 6:08 P M, Sierra City, via N,. San . Juan, Camptonville aod psberal daily (except Sun( . 9 pM. 6:40P.M field, Moore's ‘lat and <a s f Oem 6:40a.m, 2 P.M mM. 11:00 a,-M. urdays 6:00 a. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P, M. Roap CowmrssicneR Muioy has five men at work making smooth and watering that portion of the Nevada City and Grass Valley] Turnpike between Town Talk and the Glenbrook House. The Grass} Valley people are also doing fine work on their end of the road. Tur Union thinks it was a “wise move” on the part of the powers that be when they decided to have the public schools at Grass Valley open during Fair week. No one up this way expected that the Union would think otherwise. Serr Cunninesam of ‘San Joaquin county was in town Wednesday night and yesterday looking for a horse-thief that came up this way from the lower country ‘doors of the Pavilion. tee mee nee ~; i Diniinie nie ee ALMOST HERE. The Great Fair Close at Han@-Extensive Preparations. A Misvomer. 9 The papers down below call ‘it all sort of names, such as— The Grass Valley Fair. The Nevada City Fair. The Nevada County Fair. We protest. Although the people of this town put up most of the money to start it with, that Fair belongs just.as much to one part of the District as to another. The citizens of Placer and Nevada counties all. have—or at least should have—an equal interest in it. To makeit the right kind of a success and a credit to the 17th District, they must all stand in and help it along. They will get ‘more than their money’s worth of entertainment every time they enter the gates of the Park or the The. Directors are more than keeping their promise about getting up the finest Fair ever seen in the interior of the State. MORE BIG CONTRIBUTIONS. Geo. G, Allan, who went to San Francisco this week to attend to business matters of the Agricultu ral Association, telegraphed yést-rday to President Walrath thathe had secured the following munificent contributions to the Fair Fund from gentlemen he had met at the Bay: Hon. Niles Searls, $100. R. McMurray, $100. Eureka Lake Water and Mining Company, $100. Wm. Bourne, proprietor Empire a ae Mining Company of Grass Valley, Dunham, Carreg & Co., pair of with another man’s horse and mammoth scales for weighing buggy. stock. W. T. Garratt & Co., an elegant Remember that the One Price . track bell. San Francisco stores .have been consolidated into one establish. , ment—dry goods and clothing at the store adjoining Stumpf’s Restaurant. Go there for big bargains. ag6-tf Rakumatism, Gout and Neuralgia 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. ag6-tf Hon. A. A. Saraent, who is to deiiver the opening address for the Fair Association, will arrive Sunday evening and be the guest of Geo. F. Jacobs. F, N. WHEELFR, who lives ‘in the agricultural deestricks below Grass Valley, was in town yesterday. He will come up next week to see the Fair. . Take the ten cent ~ Murillo cigars along when you go to the races. The very finest for the money in town. Carr Brorgers sell them. a25-5t Smrra sells flour for $2.75 per hundred; wheat,.$2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 1242 cents per puund. For Cash. ag4 Tue.principal streets of the city are being putin splendid condi. ’ tion for Fair week, by removing loose stones, etc., from them. Parrick Saea has been brought to the county jail toserve ten days for disturbing the peace. . Frep Sears is at San Francisco attending to some very imporNe tant business. Ct i Smoke the Murillo. Best ten cent cigar in the market. ‘Cagr BROTHERS. — a25-4t Dr. Penntneton’s dental office is on Commercial m24.° Pool SeHing. It is hereby announced that the pools sold under. the direction of the Society on the races to be “held at Glenbrook Park commencing September Ist, 1885, will be sold only at the track and at the -Union Hotel in Nevada. City, and that all pools will be paid off at the Union Hotel. A. Waxratu, President. We hereby assert that we paid to A. Walrath for the 17th Agricultural Association the sum of $100 for the privileze of having pools sold at the Union Hotel. E. J. Recror, B. 8S. Rector. Nevapa City, Aug. 26, 1835, Attest: A. Waxrata, Pre sid’t. Pvol Selling. There will be pool selling on the District Fair races at the National Exchange Hotel Billiard Parlor, every evening during the Fair week, : Gao, Tracy, Auctioneer. 8. A. Eppy, Treasurer. 27-9t key In this connection, the following letter received yesterday by the President of the Association from Mr. Garratt will be read with deep interest : : “‘*% #* -* T should be. pleased to be'able to be present at the Fair and also to show my family wher. I mined my first gold. The time was 1850, and the place on Deer ereek about where the Gas. Works stand. Little did any of the miners then imagine that Nevada City was destined to have sucha prominent place in the history of our State. Why, when I made my fitst trip from Sacramento to Nevada City I was weighed and paid 1216 cents a pound to ride there on a six-mule wagon, one of the conditions I had to accept being that I would walk up all hills and help hold back the wagon on down grades. There were eight or ten vf the passengers, and we all traveled on the same conditions.” COMMITTEES ON AWARDS. After two weeks” hard work the various Committees, on Awards ior Exhibits at the Pavilion have seen selected by the General Pavilion Committee, and the full list will be found in these columns tomorrow. Cards notifying all persons so appointed will be addressed to them through the Postoffice calling their attention to the publication. ADDITIONAL PAVILION ENTRIES. Miss Flora Miller, fancy work. Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth, fancy work. : Miss Rebecca Marsh, fancy work. Miss Lou. Marsh, fancy work’. Mrs. Kate Lane, fancy work. Miss Jane Thomas, painting. Mrs. E. M. Houston, canned fruits. _ Mrs. O. Maltman, painting. Mrs. E. J. Rector, painting. Charles Keller, mapof the United States. 4 Miss O’Connell, tapestry work: David Matteson, fruit. < Allen Nihell, fruit. E. Rosenthal, frdit. Mrs. E. J.Gray, rag carpet and tissue paper work. Wm. A. Bryson, Wilson Inhaler. FAIR BRIEFS. The people of Grass Valley want to come here in force Moaday night to hear ex-Senator Sargent’s address and ‘attend the opening of the Pavilion. To accommodate them a special train will leave thattown at. 7 P. M., and onthe return will leave this city at 19:30 Pp. m., after the speaking. Tickets on the railroad will be 50 cents for the round trip. The opening night will be interesting, for there will be a large attendance. , Hon. Leland Stanford, United States Senator from California, announces his intention of attending the Fair here next week. He says that he is especially desirous of meeting his Nevada county constituents before le aving for Washington. ‘A mammoth banner was stretched across Broad street yesterday to indicate to strangers the whereabouts of the Pavilion. Among the interesting exhibits at the Pavilion will be an eccentric safety-catch and mining cage of the pattern generally used on the --Comstock.: The model is _jity. The pricé of admission — most complete, and was made en-. ‘tirely of steel by J.D. Channell, the exhibitor. The display at the park of thoroughbred cattle, sheep and hogs, fine poultry, etc., will be the largest and best ever seen in the mountains. There are stalls, pens, and coops enough to accom: date all entries of this class. It should be borne in mind that the Pavilion Committee: want to make an extraordinarily fine showing of ores of all kinds, mineral curiosities, etc. Any collections intrusted to their charge will be carefully protected and returned to the owners in perfect condition. Goyne’s Band will occupy the gallery of the Pavilion every evening. Pavilion tickets have been placed-on sale at the National, Union, New York and’. Stumpf’s Hotels; also atthe stores of Mrs. M. A. Sterling, Rosenberg Bros., A. Blumenthal, Lester & Crawford, W. D. Vinton and Carr Bros. Joseph Baruh and Adolph Muller have been appointed ticket sellers for the carriage entrance at the Park. The order excluding all persons but exhibitors and employes fram the Pavilion went into effect yesterday. It is necessary ‘to strictly enforce this rule, as otherwise the crowd of spectators. there would be so great as to prevent reasonable progress being -made in the preparatfons. Pavilion exhibitors must not delay longer in bringing forward their articles, else the committee will have more work than they can possibly accomplish before Monday evening The Merion club will arrive from San Francisco Sunday evening and spend the week at this city" and Grass Valley. The cricket game to take place at the Park Monday between them and the Capital Club will be something well worth seeing. There is already quite a demand for tickets for the same. Gentlemen will be chaged an entrance fee of 25 cents to the Park, ladies being admitted free. All persons who have purchased life membership tickets and have not yet procured their badges and family checks, are requested tocall at the Citizens Bank before tomorrow night if possible and get the same. By so doing, eonfusion will be avoided. Geo. A. Black, entry clerk at the Pavilion, entered upon his duties yesterday. The exhibits are piling in fast. A gentlemen who is too modest to have his name appear in print says he will have on display the biggest squash ever raised in California. A Fine Bill. At Nevada Theatre tomorrow evening the charming actress, Miss Kate Castleton, supported by J. N. Long, formerly of the ‘Private Secretary’? company; Eddie Gerard, of Seaman & Gerard, andastrong company, will appear in the very amusing absurdity, ‘Crazy Patch,’’ which recently drew.crowded houses for three weeks when presented in San Francisco, and will be produced on this occasion in the same excellent manner. ‘As the company appear here but for one night, those who desire a full evening of enjoyment will do well ‘to avail themselves of the opportunwill be as_ustial, and reserved seats canbe obtained at Vinton’s. GF SR RES ET oe RS Have Returned. * Mrs. Riggins and Mrs. Fay wish to inform their patrons they have opened Dressmaking Parlors at the New York Hotel, and are prepared to do all work in their line. They will organize a sewing class and teach the Studabecker Tailor System.__Call_and see us. a28-5t >_> Old Papers Found. dently belon sing to Edward Strehler were found on the street yesterday morning. The owner can recover them by calling at the ty and paying for this notice. _>e-« 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 New Photograph Gallery. — Andrew Price, the Photographer, will open a gallery on Broad street, below the Post Office, and will be ready. for business, Tuesday, September Ist, 1885. a28-tf Choice Pickles. Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery storé and get a gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. tf ceasibeeand aie, ated Some ancient documents eviTRANscRIPT Office, proving propertf{. Debility. ee ee ae. — LOW WATER, Effects of the Dry Season and the Stoppage of Hydraulic Mining. The Daily Report tells what all know to be a truth when it says: Itis nothing new for the Sacramento river to become very shoal during the low water season, and this is particularly the case in such a dry season as this, when the principal tributaries are nearly-dry, consequent upon want of snow last winter and the irrigation drain upon them, which is yearly increasing. While the mines wsre running with water drawn from their vast reservoirs, before being closed, the rivers never became as low as now, for the simple reason that, while the water was discharged from them as heavily laden as it vould be, it dropped its load when it reached the main mountain streams, and by the time it reached the lower rivers it brought no new material with it, but added to the volume of water in the channel, and so aided navigation. This aid increased as the rapidity of the current, consequent upon its proximity to tide water, decreased, and so kept the Sacramento river always in a fair stage of water at the lowest natural stage. Now, with these vast reservoirs still full of water, and only asmall amount flowing through their canals, sufficient to keep their flumes from going to pieces, the rivers are nearly dry ; whereas if the 10,000 inches per day, which these reservoirs used to contribute to the river were now flowing into it, navigation would’ be the same as usual in a dry year. Take the Feather river from its mouth to the junction of the Yuba, if it were not for the waste water flowing from the reservoirs of the North Bioomfield and Eureka Lake companies, small as this quantity now is, the Feather would be as bad as it was in 1849 (or in several dry seasons since), when a whale boat could not get ‘up it without being dragged over the shoal places. If the amount of water these mining reservoirs could turn into the rivers—not less than 150,000,000 gallons per day— was now turned into them, there would: be no difficulty in navigating the rivers as well as when the miners were mining; and if impounding debris dams were constructed, so as to impound the material now in the upper rivers, as also that which the 150,000,000 gallons of water per day might bring with it, allowing the water to pass on after dropping its load, does any one doubt that the rivers would be navigable, even in the lowest season? It is true that the anti-miners destroyed one great reservoir by blowing it up, and would doubtless serve the others in the thesame way if they could, which has reduced the visible supply at low water materially ; but, if some system can be devised to impound the tailings in the canyons—which certainly can be done as easily as to impound water—so that the miners could construct such works with some degree of certainty that their works would not be confiscated, there is no doubt but a larger quantity of water could be impounded in rainy~season than is now the case, which could be utilized in furnishing us with a gold supply, and, also, in finding employment for thousands of miners, thus giving a large home market, and also in keeping up a good supply of water in the rivers at all seasons of the year. If nothing else can be done to keep ourrivers open, the State or General Government should buy from the miners their reservoirs and nines, and utilize the water storage in improving the navigation of the rivers. ASSIGNEE’S. SALE. Of Dry Goods, Faney Goods, etc: The entire stock of Dry Goods Fancy Goods, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Mrs.“Levingstone, of San Francisco, have been placed on sale at my, store. Eyerything sold at greatly reduced prices. Every lady should call and examine the goods. a20-té B. H. Miuuer. —— Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophusphites, In Consumption and General Dr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B. says: ‘I have been prescribing Scott’s Emulsion dur? ing the past year with good results and general satisfaction. It is especially useful in persons with consumptive tendencies.’ Horses and Wagon at Auction, —— On Saturday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, in front of my auction rooms, Broad street, I will sell a two-horse wood wagon, iron axles, and a span of good work horses to the highest bidder. Terms cash. a27-3t Geo. Tracy, Auctioneer, Furnished Sleeping Rooms to Let. Se ete mmm Prete es fae ot a oe? ES tele hs eee Pee The Best Fiour, _ One of theall absorbing and important question that are continually arising~to the consumer, . is the question, Are the results of New Process All Roller Milling fn the manufacture of flour a success? And what is there about it that we have been taxed such enormous prices a8 we have paid in the last year for our flour? Or is it the ‘‘system’’ we have paid for? Is the bread we now use on our tables better bread than we used to have? And ifso, in*what respect? Every house keeper and bread maker will sum the whole question up in one word by saying, it is whiter. But at the same time'they all complain and say they know, but don’t see the reason why, their bread dries out so much quicker than it use to. That it seems to them they never have any fresh bread any more to use on their tables. And that cake made of the new flour is almost too dry to eat after itis one day old. These are very grave and serious ~ considerations and affect all mankind, And from nearly every hamlet and housekeeper we hear the anxious enquiry: here can we get some of the good~—old Stone Flour, which we used to have? Do tell me and I will have some of it at any price, for we are tired, sick and disgusted with dry bread, or being put to the trouble of baking once or twice a day, in order to keep our table supplied with bread that is at all palatable. The Wheatland Mill Company are especially well situated to supply this demand, their mill being in one of the choicest wheat belts in the State. They are also prepared to do business on the ‘“‘live and let live’ principles, not having hundreds of thousands of dollars invested in immense, showy and expensive buildings and machinery, upon all of which the hungry stockholders expect every year to make a good round sum on their investment. Give usacall and satisfy yourself. Tell your grocer you must have this flour. * au28-1m A Bright Number. Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly for September brings before us several notable articles, which will Le read with much interest at this time. The number opens with a carefully written paper by Edmund Collins on ‘Canada since the Confederation.’ This is accompanied by portraits of Sir John Macdonald, Sir George Cartler, Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, Sir Hector Langevin, Hon. J.-A. Chapleau, Sir Richard Cartwright, Hon. Edward Blake, Lord Monck, Lord Lansdowne and the Marquis of Lorne, besides views of the Parliament Houses at Ottawa. ‘Some Famous Juliets’’ has _portraits of Ellen Terry, Mary Anderson, Adelaide Neilson, Mrs. Kemble and Fannie Kemble in this character. Sarah K. Bolton contributes an interesting paper on ‘‘Babelsburg and the Emperor William,’’ with eleven illustrations. ‘The Caverns of L taay,” in Page county, Va., by Balph 8. Larr, is another finely illustrated paper. This famous cave is destined to rival Mammoth Cave History, Geography, Science, [ravel, Adventure, Fiction and Verse add their attractions to one of the most interesting numbers of this favorite magazine ever issued. Published by Mrs. Frank Leslie, 53, 55, and 57 Park Place, New York City, at 25 cents a number, or $3 a year, postpaid. Worse Than Rebbery. The Oroville Mercury says: ‘“‘The case of Merriam vs. the Yuba county Supervisors will-come up in Nevada county next Monday. ‘A strongeffort will be made, says the Transcrirt, to have the case transferred to Yuba. Should this be done, a trial would be: ridiculously superfluous. The Yuba county Supervisors have comumitted felony in using county funds to prosecute the miners. If two partners in business shoul disagree and have a law suit, would either’have the right to use the common funds of the company, to prosecute the other? This is what the Yuba county Supervisors have done. They have deliberately taken from the County Treasury thesum of $14,000, perhaps half of which was paid by miners, and appropriated it in prosecuting the very men to whom the money belongs. This is worse tian robbery. It is adding insult to injury, and is a piece of effrontery that any community of gentlemen would resent with fiery indignation. We are surprised ‘that the miners tolerated the outrage as long as they have.” el ere eeeeeee Paying Business For Sale. Wine, liquor and cigar stand. Opposite Legg & Shaw's. Mast be sold.on account of other business. Come and examine stock. Rare chance fora buyer. a27-tf (SERRE Rs “Come over and help us!’’ is the Macedonian cry, which comes upon the wings af the wind, whose caves are located in Garfield county, Colorado, where there are 737 marrié@ men and.only 68 unmarried women. They are girls short, and want all the girls to know 1t: Localities where girls do most abound will take notice, and send Enquire at No. 7 West Broad St. out missionaries tothis Coloradian TweRare atid New Roses Free. } Ladies who sénd 50 cents (and 6 cents for postage on roses) ‘for one trial subscription for six months to ‘The Housekeeper,” Minneapolis, Minn., before Sey~ tember 1, 1885, will receive as a premium two new and beautiful Tea roses, suitable for house or out door culture. These choice roses are thé ‘‘Madam Schwartz,”’ and ‘‘Perle de Jardins’? and are sold by Florists at 50-cents each. The plants are strong and mailed in a neat wooden box, sure to reach destination in good order. “The Housekeeper” is seven years old, has 89,000 circulation, and is indispensable to ladies who have seen a copy. In case the lady who subscribes is the first from her postoffive, she wiil receive ‘‘The Housekeeper’ one year. Send for specimen copies and full particulars. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. “UNION HOTEL, ~~ Tf Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. August 26, 1885. J. F. Cosletto, San Francisco, Wm. A. Bryson, do Julius Bamberger, do G. Bumgardner, Eldorado, James E. Sanford, 8. F., Mrs. Blakesly and son, Dixon, E. M. Brown, city,A. E, Smart, Carson city, E. W. Roberts, Oakland. J. W: Jones, Grass Valley, Thos. Cunningham, Stockton, Ed. F. Johnson, Sacramento. NATIONAL HOTEL. EAS MUDDY ss =: caativ ss PROPRIETOR August 26, 1885. Mrs. W. D. Thomas, Birchville, A: W. Powers, Sandusky, O., P. G. Walker, do A.P. Taylor, Newark, J. H. Barker, Alaska mine, C. L. Miller, French Corral, N, C. Miller, . do Dr. Harris, city, Ho. MeCutchan & wife,. city, E. C. Williams, city, Sam Peck, Blue Tent, S. E. Stoney, do E. L. Hager, do Andrew Price, Healdsburg, R. P. Denoon, Bloomfield, _ J. D. Ostrom do Ave G. Powell, Sweetland, Daniel Foster, Elmonte. Julius Preyfuss, San Francisco, T. Cunningham, do BROWNS. mn NUTTER ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now . Cpe re. Per ecm CONSOLIDATED T rs Clothing, FIFTY I WLareor1se 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 isan unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leal sedentary lives. It does not’ injure the teeth, cause head‘she, or produce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. ‘ {t enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation. of good relieves Heartburn and Bel-hing, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassivude, 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., Battimore., Md “WEVADA THEATRE. Fair Week! Fair Week! Fair Week! Fair Week! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! FIVE NIGHTS OVLY! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! FIVE NIGHTS ONLY! Commencing Tuesday, September Isi, 1889. Engagement of the Eminent Comedian JAS. Wi. WARD Supported by Miss Carrie Clark. Ward, And 'First-Ciass Company direct from the BUSH ST. THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO, Under the management of Sam. C. Mott, When will be produved Dion Boucicault’s Great Irish Drama, © Or the Wicklow Wedding. SHAUN THE POST, WITH SONGs, Mr. Jas. M. Ward ARRAH MEELISH, WITH SONGS, Miss Carrie Clark Ward. Entire Change of Programme Each Evening. New Scenery and Elegant Costumes. NOTE—During Mr. Boucicault's last enwement. at the California Theatre, San ‘rancisco, he was taken suddenly ill and unable to perform. Mr. Ward was called upon at very short nutice to perform the part of “Bhanin,” and so pleased was the author with the excellent rendition of the character, and the kindness manifested by a brothbearing the following inscription: “From Dion Boucicault to James M. Ward. Souvenier of October, 1883. Ciaun A. Grant;” together with the right to the Disy of Ar@ahNa-Pogue free of royalty. ee Reserved Seats now on sale at Vinton’s . Drug, Store. Usual price of admission. ~ Doors open at 7:40, commence at-8-P;M-: Arval -NaPogue, er professioual, that he presented Mr. Ward j. with @ magaificent gold watch and chain . _ Santa Cruz. garded as eminently essential. ough business man. skill or faculty to so create, to eng tude, is really about as foolish as rudder, or for contending no equal. The First Regiment has two sets them, and will be used principally when off duty at Camp Stoneman, He isever full of different kinds of tactics. nice perception and ready appreciation enable him to invent them for the accommodation of circumstances. age in an enterprise of any.magniFOR NILE BY ALL GROCZRS : HALL, LUHRS & CO., PROPRIETORS. i TWO STORES, Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, : Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the Qne Price San Franciseo Store, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar's Worth of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. Assignee. Snowflake Whiskey. Soldiers’ School. FIRE BY TURN. FIRE AND FALL BACK. RECOVER (if you can). (If you can’t) REST IN PLACE. of Military Tactics; this is one of In civil as well as military circles more than one set of tactics is reTake, for instance, the live and thorHis In fact, without the peculiar putting to sea ina ship without a brands of Whisky to attempt to compete with “SNOWFLAKE” without INCREASING THEIR MERIT. For medicinal and family purposes “SNOWFLAKE” positively has AND DRUGGISTS, : iON S75. / * eminem