August 3, 1886 (4 pages)

ine ALE lation, LORD, WN, IND ELL , . PRESTON. . MORGAN. -E. BRAND, dom princi, ated. Wane ing city limits, nd _— profiting of 100 fitable bearing, 1 are fine variein & Warm, sunhoice Farm ; Railroad show, lid cultivation, e fruit tracts in house and r enough on thig ituated in the cres under cultion the public, from Railroad, a in abundagre. A splendid gure. : ituated §i,a, shel-. nerly known’ as: , good: house and, l situated for the tle acres, situated’ om iss Valley; well ‘of good springs he price named road leading from lid chance for in. Situated in the ada City. Good ngs. is iter, With all means to purlocated within 1 sorted fruit trees, acres, 314 sures: sheds, etg,. 500: h trees, 5f;apple,. ite of cujiivation,, a City to Grass. vorably situated; ood house, barn,, ens, saddle, har-d spring and wa~ si ness portion of . eetlar, woodshed om Railroad. 60 2 rooms, barn and grain o# stock. } possessory title, ander cultivation ; urn, sheds, etc. patented ; 10 acres >, barn and other la City. vada City. A good ard, garden, efc., le the limits of Ne-1 Nevada City; im ine fruit ; lot 65 by ence properties in: 4 stock ranch for. , and a large free: ered with oak and. falley and 3 wiles: uated, containing: I] the tract fenced. 1 span horses, 1 , blacksmith shop ) with the place of farming. ~ consisting of 1200 t belt of Nevada yateced, and a por mber ; will be sold rchasers. Timber rice of the land. nd, well-situiited, 9 place. s from Grass Yal-land and r the pipes. Splea land within 4 miles. _ be ditch, and’can the office of ‘Sec. second page, Dave Dova.ass, express messenger on the N.C. N,G. R. RB, has gone to the bay to spend his vacation, and Jack Stafford, one of Sacramento’s favorite sons, is (OF Additional local matter on Unexpectedly Large Attendance— Colfax Sunday was much more of anticipated and made = arrangements for, therefore the accom‘SUNDAY’s EXCURSION. The Day’s Deings—Pistol \Pulling. \ The Nevada county excursion to a success in point of attendance than the railroad authorities had somewhat limited and the cars were uncomfortably crowded. About three hundred people went The Presentation Exercises at Hunt’s Hall Saturday Evening. men and brave men gathered in Hunt’s Hall Saturday evening to enjoy the exercises attendant uponthe giving of the rich silken flag purchased by citizens for ‘ Chattaneoga Post, No. 115, G. A. dations for transportation were . R. Mountain Division band occupied the platform at the head of the Halland gave a number of admirably rendered selections ns OUR COUNTRY’S FLAG. An immense throng of fair woWhen the Central Pacific train on which the Nevada county people went to San Francisco Sunday reached Auburn, a telegram was sent back to Colfax from that place saying that Charles Clark, of Chattanooga Post, who expected to go down, could not be found on the train, and enquiring if he had been accidentally left at Colfax. He was not at the latter place, but as no more inquiry has been made for him by his comrades, it standing off the bold highwaymen till Douglass returns. Jack likes Nevada county so well that hé threatens to quit the road, buy a quarter section of land near this city and turn his attention in jfuture to raising fruit. When a lad he devoted considerable attention to this latter pursuit, as numerous neighbors who owned ,orchards, vineyards and melon patches can testify. aa 7. —_>-_ Ina R. Doorirrie and James H. H. Doolittle, fora long time connected with the Byrns Hotel at Woodland, are in town. The latter gentleman, who has assumed down from this city and two hundred from Grass Valley. Of this number in the neighborhood of one hundred, including the members of Chattanooga Post, continued the journey to San Francisco. Mountain \ Division Band went along, furnishing music on the road, and during the afternoon giving an enjoyable concert in the large dining hall of the Colfax depot which had been thrown open by the manager as a reception room for the: convenience of the visitors. Such a large crowd had not been expected by the restaurant and hotel keepers, but most all who desired dinner were. enawhile the people were assembling. About 9 o’clock the Post, the members of which were appropriately and neatly uniformed, marched fin and formed into company front extending léngthwise of the room. Mrs. T. G. Farrer, who had been selected to make the presentation remarks, and by the way acquitted herself with infinite success, then entered accompanied by George ©. Gaylord; who bore the flag, and a delega-_ tion of ladies and gentlemen, and advancing to the center of the line and facing Post Commander Walling, began her remarks. Following is a complete programme is supposed he was subsequently found to be with them. It is a cold day when Charles gets left. —_——_-—>o The Union Hotel. The change in the management of this hotel occurred Sunday. Mrs. J. Naffziger is now proprietress, with a new corps of assistants. Many good citizens signalized the change and expressed their good will for the management by dining at the Union on Sunday. Many improvements in the furnishing and renovation of the Hotel and bar are now in progress and others are contem-would not take anything he could charge of the Union Hotel billiard parlors, will make this city his permanent home, his father remaining at Woodland to look after the hotel there. The Union bled to get-enough in some shape to ward off the pangs of hunger. Unfortunately’ the two or three special trains of Eastern people en of the proceeding : T. G. Farrer. Presentation Address by Mrs. Response by Post Commander plat * 4; Stamping. Miss Lizzie Oliver of this city is } saloon “is being fitted up in the handsomest style, and two firstclass new tables will be put in. route to the Ertcampment which were expected to pass through Colfax during the early afternoon met with delayson the road and Walling. be Three cheers by the Post for the donors, three for Mrs. Locklin who had collected. the contributions, and three cheers such as the boys in blue gave during war prepared to do first class stamping for fancy work and Kensington painting, having a wide variety of pattéms and being an expert at the business. Samples can be ce aS Coming Dowai & Pog, E. A. Davis, the “Marysville lawyer, wanted to he a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor on the Republican tieket, and is reported to have had his wires all nicely laid to the end that he might secure the prize. Butsince he has run amuck the miners on account of his pig-headedness, he shrewdly concludes that there is no use in his counting further on being elected anything where the miners have a say; consequently ‘he has the Appeal publish that it ‘‘is understood” he would take the nomination for State frem Yuba and Sutter counties, provided he could get it. We never knew an anti-miner that get from a red-hot stove to a sixfinger cocktail without sugar in it Deserved Succeys. Last Saturday the Grass Valley Daily Tidings celebrated its fifth birthday. The gentlemen who control the destinies of that paper have substantial cause for feeling gratified as theycontemplate the results of their labors. .The Tidings has moved onward and upward in public esteem, influence and the amount of business done, to a position that many journals aspire to and few attain. Its business management is of the most enterprising kind, and editorially it is exceptionally bright, able}. ly seasoned ‘wood, and full measure given every time. quantities at Tompkins & Son’s grocery store, Broad street, Nevada City. gust 15th. ups in their soda water. tf Senator . . 3 son keeps it. Try it. tf Worp has been received from Mullee and Creegan, the professional base ball battery’ who formerly held that position for the Stars of San Francisco, that they will accept a like position for a local nine ifa guarantee of $75 each per month is given. . J. E. Dyer, formerly of Graniteville, returned from the East “a few weeks ago and is now in Colfax, He has been sick a long time, but is now recovered and proposes to soon return to Nevada county to remain permanently. ——_W. J. Ricuarps, the telegraph operator, who was formerly connected with the Western Union office at this city, is temporarily stationed at Colfax in the same at four o’clock when the excursionists left for the return trip none had come in. Just as they were leaving the town the train conveying General Logan and party pulled up to the watering tank and stopped. Some of the disappointed excursionists caught a moméntary glimpse of ‘Black Jack’ sitting at one of the windows of his coach, and that was all. The only very unpleasant thing that occurred to mar the trip was a little scrimmage in the smoking car with an intoxicated man who insisted upon standing upon the platform and a friend who thought he had a right to do so, on one side, and officers Scott, Townsend and Reynolds on the other side. The two rambunctious citizens times-when they achieved a victory over Banner,’’ by Mrs. Geo. Smith. with variations, by Mrs. F. G. Beatt nie Adair and Josie White and Messrs. John Werry and J. T. R obbins. gled Banner,” by Miss Ida Hitchcock. the foe. © Vocal solo, ‘Star Spangled ~ Address by B. N. Shoecraft. Piano solo, ‘‘Yankee Doodle,”’ ‘Addoss by E. M. Preston. Vocal quartette, by Misses Jen‘Address by L. 8. Calkins. . % Address by Mrs. J. A. Rapp. Revitation, ‘“The New Star SpanGrand Chorus, ‘‘America.’’ The exercises were received —_—_—— oo The Pavilion Exhibits, seen at the Misses Keller’s milliand promptly advertisement appears in another column. Tessie Varney, a well-known woman, has been arrested tor petshe stolé a gold-breast pin worth $1.50 and two handkerchiefs worth a dollar apiece from Pamelia Bluett. trial for 7 o'clock Thursday evenwith frequent demonstrations of ing. approval and enthusiasm. ry store, on Commercial street, orders left there will be filled. Miss Oliver’s ———2 oe Alleged Theft. larceny, it being alleged «that Justice Sowden has set the Llanes For Public Administrator. A. H. Hanson, of Grass Valley, » located that ig* company’s employ. _——_~-_o——————— Avaust 16th is fixed as the (both living at the county seat) were armed with pistols, and one of them pulled his. but was disarmed before he hurt. anyhody. time for hearing the fourth anntal account of C. J. Brand, guardian of the person and estate of Constable Townsend promptly Persons or firms desiring to make exhibits at the Fair Pavilion in Nevada City during the week beginning August 24th, are requested to notify some member of the Pavilion Committee immediis an aspirant for the Republican nomination of Public Administrator, which\office seems to be in unprecedented demand this year. and interesting. It deserves every bit of the success it has met with, ; LEARY TIT EY Taat Hackinae Coven can be #0 quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. Agts. eS Carr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr. Ginn’s Bitters than of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the market. For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros., Agents. Advertised Letters, . The following isa list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending July 31. Any person calling for these letters will please say ‘‘advertised.”’ Mr. Hanson is a good Republican and in every way capable of fillW. J. WILLIAMS, P. M. quelled the riot by hitting the ing the Wm. Blasauf, a minor. ><7o friend uf the drunken man over the head a few times with his reTuer meeting of creditors to elect an assignee in the matter of the estate of Joseph O’Keefe, an insolvent debtor, has been postponed till August 16th. Miss GupertT, for some time past milliner with Mrs. Lester & Crawford, has gone to San Francisco to remain till the opening of the Fall season. . 1°, Mas. Joan Hamuron, of Maiff street, is observing tho latest fashions in dressmaking as displayed in the metropolis by the Golden Gate. N. C. Miniter accompanied by his wife and daughter came over from French Corral: Saturday ‘ night on their way to San Francisco. JounC. Donnetiy, the popular traveling representative of Thomas Taylor & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, isin town. ——-———£e2-Mrs. Mernrirr, sister to the Rector Bros., returned to Oakland Sunday after a pleasant visit with her relatives here. ———— OrMiss Mamie Beckman has been chosen as teacher of the Willow Valley school. It will prosper under her charge. T. C. Hockina, of the Tidings, tore himself away from business Sunday and took the cars for Frisco. —_——ed Miss ANNIE Huaues left yesterday for San Jose to attend the State Normal School. iat Suen Lorp went to San Francisco yesterday to witness the G. A. R. proceedings. Mars. E. M. Preston has returned from Santa Cruz much improved in health. ——_—-— OO Daut Nrvens has gone to the seashore. to take a few weeks’ rest. — Union Hotel Barber Shop. J. H. Marsh has, assumed charge of the Union Hotel barber shop. First-class work done in all branches of the business. Cus_ tomers’ boots polished free. 1t Worsrep at less than Brand & Stich’s. @l-2t and . volver and inflicting one or two slight cuts. No arrests. >_> A Good Ball Game. Last Sunday, at Watt Park, the True Blues of Grass Valley and the Auburns of Auburn crossed bats. The game was the most -exciting.ever witnessed in the county. The Auburns led in the pools till the ninth inning when odds of five to one were freely offered on the True Blues andtaken. The Blues opened the game and batted strongly, but the excellent field work of the Auburns kept things nearly a tie until the eighth winning when the Blues obtained a lead of four runs which the Auburns could not recover. There was a large attendance,’and great enthusiasm prevailed. The batting. was heavy on both sides, Harris of the Blues having credit for a three-bagger. The True Blues won by ascore of 1lto8. Arrangements are being made for all the clubs in the district to contest for the gold medal which the Fair Directors will give during Fair week. District Fair Fund. —— Citizens. of the District are subscribing liberally to the Fair fund. At Grass Valley about $1300 has been donated and at this city about $2200. Neither town has yet been thoroughly canvassed, there being quite a number of people in each place who will give as soon as they can be seen. The public spirit and generosity of the inhabitants of this.county is proverbial all over the coast. >. f Died at Napa. Miss Mary A. Carlyon, daughter of Wm. Carlyoti, who.was sent ‘to Napa Insane Asylum last month for treatment, died in that institution Saturday. She was 25 years old. The body has been brought home for burial. A Good Change. The work of remodeling the Superior Courtroom in conformity with Judge Walling’s suggestions to the Supervisors, will commence today. Geo. M. Hughes will superintend the job, and it will be ‘Broad street, opposite Engine ok alll . House-No. 2. 1 L. Marsh, Cal. R. Clarke, Wm, “HACKMETACK,” is a pure ‘and ately as to the character and Following are the members of said committee: Nevada City—}Geo. C. Gaylord, K. Casper, M. G. Richards, B. N. Shoecraft, Jno. A. Rapp; Grass Valley—Charles Barker, Chas. H. Mitchell, Jas. P. Shoemaker. The Assembly Districts. Nevada county is divided into two Assembly Districts as follows, ' and is’ entitled to send one legislator from each district: 14th Districts—The townships of Nevada, Bloomfield and Eureka; also the precincts of North San Juan and Cherokee in Bridgeport township. 15th District—The townships of Rough and Ready, Grass Valley, Little York, Washington, Meadow Lake, and the precincts of Sweetland, Birchville and French Corral in Bridgeport township. Freezing Out the Spies. One of Sexey & Company’s missionaries is alleged to have fallen in with some Nevada City gamblers a:couple of nights ago, and to have been cleaned out of a good-sized pile of anti-slickens coin in corisequence. There’s more than one way to make this locality disagreeable to unwelcome visitors, and the sporting fraternity here promise to do their Sin eae a ' A Lapy writes: “I have used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in my family for many years, and could not keep house without it. the pains consequent upon female weakness and irregularities, I consider it without an equal.’’ ———+ oo oe Branp & Sricu are selling sheet music at half price. al-3tte . Exy’s Cream Balm cured me of I supposed to be catarrh. I think it one of the best of remedies for any complaint of the nasal organs. we W. Ott, Anaconda, Mont. Evening ’Bus to Grass Valley. Frank Richards has commenced running an evening ’bus to and from Grass Valley. Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass Valley at 8:300’clock. Orders ——-<well done. _ pan be left at New York HoRooms to Let. —_———EE_—— tel. jy 20tf ‘Sarhial * enh ee Misses RosenrHaL AND Ross Sasa en SE SS me Se ae Pus on __ are now prepared to do all kinds} I ave been troubled with ca‘ » Piety Hil, a . of first-class dress-making. tarrh from boyhood, and considered my case chronic until about Cream Balm, and I count myself sound today, all from the use of extent of what they will display. printed today. How vain the lo’ From e’en the most Unless the teeth are pure and bright And ever kept asnowy white If you would save your teeth from harm, In SOZODONT you'll find the charm. ition. — a darts that fly witching eye, Usz D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Rah A, ie RE HORRAEE ROE His card is Nora particle of calomel or any other deleterious substance enters into the composition of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. On the contrary, ‘they prove of special service to those who have used calomel and other mineral poisons as medi cines, and feel their injurious effects. In such cases Ayer's Pills are invaluable. Catarrn Curep, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’. Catarrh Remedy. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros.agts. Price 50 cents, Suiton’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh,Diptheria and Canker ‘Mouth. Carr Bros. agents. DeHaveEn’s Dyspepsia Destroyer-will cure sick headache. Bishop Frank Dorsey John. Dugan C. B. Drabek John Eaton G. W. Elder Miss Mary Gamble I. K. Gentry A. K. Hill Peter Hymes Miss Allie Howland J.:O. Jenkin John Johnson J. L. Johns Wm. Karchner Mrs. Mary Mitteer Jas. McKee A. McFarland J. Frank McCloskey Bridget McSheny Wm. B. Murchie Hugh: Vicelgli Giozeppe Nunes Diego Menicuci Lorenzo Gieri Giovannie Rofter John Sheehars Mrs. Mattie Sheahan M. F Silva Ed. B. Smollon Jas. Stewart Jerome B. Stewart M. Tregedgeon J. Watts Mrs. Lizzie White Miss Katie Wellington Kit Tuck Yuen. Bowman Willie ae — EE For relief off a very disagreeable disease which . Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger. . . . Proprietress. Sunday, August 1, 1886. J C Donnelly, San Francisco, C P Loughridge, Railroad, P G Farley, City, John Duffy, Railroad, Dan Coug lin Cs) Tra R. Doolittle, Woodland, _Jas H Doolittle, do S L Rogers, City C J Naffziger and family, City, § C Manchester, Omega, RD Flynn, Alleghany, ¥F B Woodman, Maine, T Riddle, Iowa, Chas Brady, City, W C Raymond, Oakland,Dr. Biber, San Francisco, H C Gordon, City, : HL Jones, Quaker Hill, C Curnow, City, MDran, do C Thorne, do Leg! Lane, do Mrs Maurchie, City, Mrs EH Gaylord, do Mrs G Schellenberger, San F., AH Hanson, Grass Valley, Wm Giffin, ity, é A W Palmer, Washington, Fred Guild, Napa City, Jas Colley and wife, City, E G Zeile and wife, San Fran. JT Morgan, City, D E Morgan, do Mrs Thomas, San Francisco, John M Yores, Ohio, ¢ °: When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave them Castoria Mh pig, i Pe SRS 74 Wood for Winter, Four foot oak at $5.50 per cord. Four foot pine at $4.50. a Oak stove wood at $5.50. . All first-class,new and thoroughLeave orders for large or smal! Orders filled on. and after. AnCarr Bros: use pure fruit syr-]} Sierpiess Niaguts, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Carr Bros., agents. Try Spider Leg Tea. J. J. Jack. }. Finest tea in town. Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros. -. PROPRIETORS July 31. Fae Me rove , Vall no. Montgome: mn 70 Gardier at Gol Hill, sie W Edwards & w, Bridge, J A Black, Bridge, Peter Purdon, Bridge, John Treanor, San Juan, O P Stidger, do H German, do EM Crall, do Mrs Gilbert, do E Northup, do Mrs W L Wilkinson, You Bet, M. H. Harris, You Bet, Dan Collins, Grass Valley, Geo H Fletcher, do WBC Body, . .do J P Shoemaker, do M Phelan & d, Shady Creek, Mrs § Storey, Blue Tent, Sam Peck, do E P Hager, do W H Wiseman & w, Blue Tent, A W Herring, Cement Ridge, M J Nixon, Graniteville, Mrs M Hegarty, Moore’s Flat, Mrs M Dowling, do EP Bates, Pike City, $ B Davidson, Downieville, Chas Gusler, do F Hallman, French Corral, L J Suvis, Forest City, F W bsbeitz, do W A Mayland, do. J Quinn, Werrmouth, Mass. HI Brock, Rough & Ready, AS Veiss, San Francisco J W Duncan, Willow Valley, O Ragon, Willow Valley, John I Stafford, Sacramento, Mrs Casserly, Downieville, Miss Yore, do D Burrows, Bloomfield, J T Canfield, City, J D Channell, City, J Nivell & f, City, J H Bordwell, City, Mrs Ludby, City, © Mrs Lewis, City, Lorentzen, City, iiss Gilbert, City, A Walrath, Sacramento, T C Randall, Cooper’s Mill, Mrs E M Preston & son, 8 Cruz, Sunday, August 1, 1886. J H Bordwell, Glenbrook, J A Seeley, do Mrs Hill, San Juan, Jobn Treanor, do NC Miller and wf, French Cral Miss M Miller, do A B Driesbach & s, Indian. Spgs John Nelson and wf, Pike City, Frank Beckwith, do BS Rector and f, Union Hotel, Wm Ireland, Jr., Sacramento, JD Ostrom, Bloomfield, J Stout, Sells Bros Circus, A Williams, do J. Dishow, do D-¥Franklin, do W. V Barnum, San Francisco, Miss Lizzie Barnum, do RCurnow, te) J W Quentana, City, F G Beatty and wf, do N Crews, do H. Finlayson, do ©. Tegler, do Andy Parker, . do Geo. G. Allan, do I. J. Rolfe, do Miss E. Rolfe, do Miss L Keenan, do W © Raymond, do Ed Brown, do Miss L Boulanger, do R Organ; 3, REO Miss Gallagher, do Miss Lyons, do Miss Bowerman, do Mrs Nevis, Newton, CP Loughridge, Grass Valley, Jobn Sullivan, Virginia City, Wm Knight, Forest City. 1A Fine Fire-P Of the City, with all the requirements of — A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. ‘National Exchange, Nevada City, Cal. RECTOR BROS., Prop Formerly of the Union Hotel. ' rictors. : root Stuc John Hamilton, City, --___ J W Bobinson and wife, City, H W Brown, San Francisco, A Ertz, City, Chas G Mrs MA Adams,” “do rimes and family, City, Sample Rooms on eS d healthy drink, try Carr cag 50 cents. Carr Bros., agents. one bottle.—J. R. Cooley, Hard-. : > Miss Maud-Adams, ee 3 Rome eos Valier + . portant changes Mrs F H Mcallister and ch, City. and will make it ry E Express, Post Office and General Stage: Office For all Interior Points—in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. _. ggThe new management are making many imand improvements. in the Best Hotel North of Sacramento. ture in First Floor. this Hotel COSTOMMADE CLOTHING, HANS, with them, but IT 1S NOT SO with the our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new goods evéry month. Our clearing out sale during June and July so reduced our stock that we are now enabled to offer our patrons an entire new lot to select from. Ladies’, Gent's, Misses and Children’s Boots & Shoes, 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 50 cents each, full value, $1. White Laundried Shirts 75 centsand $1, == Stout’s Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French Also a full Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Mea San Francisco Opposition Store. Aajoining Stumpt?t’s Hotel. De! advantages offered by this the Business Centre} Months Ahead ! Mm With the Latest ‘Styles =<OF=CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. —_—_—oO-— My competitors complain that business is dull Since we started, on the roth of last December, After this time we shall keep a full stock of As good as any kept in first-class Stores in San Franciseo. The following is a List of Prices of a few articles : Kid Shoes. Wewill sell.$3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. Chemise from 25 cents to $2.50. Ruffled Skirts from 50 cents to $5. Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. REMEMBER THE PLACE ! i. EXYMAN, UNION HOTEL. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY, = MRS, J. NAFFZICER..PROPRIETRESS. = On the First Day of August, 1886. The Management of this Hotel will be, resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. (0@Tourist seekers for Qealth and others are invited to notice the otel. The House contains one hundred rooms, each of which islight and airy, and well or elegant! furnished. oo THE TABLES will be mi ag with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS onthe First Floor and special accommodations : for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. on FREE BUSto and fromthe Depot. 4 STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. H. CG. PARSONS. .BUSINESS MANACER ERASTUS BOND...-CHIEF CLERK THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under the management of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. : mars Se i 2 COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac ‘simile of the ordinary Ham, now Fac simile of the celeb . being placed on the markt, and claimed to Ham, taken from _ sel hogs, trimme be as good as the ‘Our Tasiv.” and cured expresslY for fancy trade, AE : i ways fresh, bright and delicious. _ : ing ass ‘ rays) : The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh,jbright, juicy(and_ tender as a chicken. A slice forbreakfast > ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. es oe NB ERIE = = Hall, Labs & Co, Propitr, Saramenio

ine ALE lation, LORD, WN, IND ELL , . PRESTON. . MORGAN. -E. BRAND, dom princi, ated. Wane ing city limits, nd _— profiting of 100 fitable bearing, 1 are fine variein & Warm, sunhoice Farm ; Railroad show, lid cultivation, e fruit tracts in house and r enough on thig ituated in the cres under cultion the public, from Railroad, a in abundagre. A splendid gure. : ituated §i,a, shel-. nerly known’ as: , good: house and, l situated for the tle acres, situated’ om iss Valley; well ‘of good springs he price named road leading from lid chance for in. Situated in the ada City. Good ngs. is iter, With all means to purlocated within 1 sorted fruit trees, acres, 314 sures: sheds, etg,. 500: h trees, 5f;apple,. ite of cujiivation,, a City to Grass. vorably situated; ood house, barn,, ens, saddle, har-d spring and wa~ si ness portion of . eetlar, woodshed om Railroad. 60 2 rooms, barn and grain o# stock. } possessory title, ander cultivation ; urn, sheds, etc. patented ; 10 acres >, barn and other la City. vada City. A good ard, garden, efc., le the limits of Ne-1 Nevada City; im ine fruit ; lot 65 by ence properties in: 4 stock ranch for. , and a large free: ered with oak and. falley and 3 wiles: uated, containing: I] the tract fenced. 1 span horses, 1 , blacksmith shop ) with the place of farming. ~ consisting of 1200 t belt of Nevada yateced, and a por mber ; will be sold rchasers. Timber rice of the land. nd, well-situiited, 9 place. s from Grass Yal-land and r the pipes. Splea land within 4 miles. _ be ditch, and’can the office of ‘Sec. second page, Dave Dova.ass, express messenger on the N.C. N,G. R. RB, has gone to the bay to spend his vacation, and Jack Stafford, one of Sacramento’s favorite sons, is (OF Additional local matter on Unexpectedly Large Attendance— Colfax Sunday was much more of anticipated and made = arrangements for, therefore the accom‘SUNDAY’s EXCURSION. The Day’s Deings—Pistol \Pulling. \ The Nevada county excursion to a success in point of attendance than the railroad authorities had somewhat limited and the cars were uncomfortably crowded. About three hundred people went The Presentation Exercises at Hunt’s Hall Saturday Evening. men and brave men gathered in Hunt’s Hall Saturday evening to enjoy the exercises attendant uponthe giving of the rich silken flag purchased by citizens for ‘ Chattaneoga Post, No. 115, G. A. dations for transportation were . R. Mountain Division band occupied the platform at the head of the Halland gave a number of admirably rendered selections ns OUR COUNTRY’S FLAG. An immense throng of fair woWhen the Central Pacific train on which the Nevada county people went to San Francisco Sunday reached Auburn, a telegram was sent back to Colfax from that place saying that Charles Clark, of Chattanooga Post, who expected to go down, could not be found on the train, and enquiring if he had been accidentally left at Colfax. He was not at the latter place, but as no more inquiry has been made for him by his comrades, it standing off the bold highwaymen till Douglass returns. Jack likes Nevada county so well that hé threatens to quit the road, buy a quarter section of land near this city and turn his attention in jfuture to raising fruit. When a lad he devoted considerable attention to this latter pursuit, as numerous neighbors who owned ,orchards, vineyards and melon patches can testify. aa 7. —_>-_ Ina R. Doorirrie and James H. H. Doolittle, fora long time connected with the Byrns Hotel at Woodland, are in town. The latter gentleman, who has assumed down from this city and two hundred from Grass Valley. Of this number in the neighborhood of one hundred, including the members of Chattanooga Post, continued the journey to San Francisco. Mountain \ Division Band went along, furnishing music on the road, and during the afternoon giving an enjoyable concert in the large dining hall of the Colfax depot which had been thrown open by the manager as a reception room for the: convenience of the visitors. Such a large crowd had not been expected by the restaurant and hotel keepers, but most all who desired dinner were. enawhile the people were assembling. About 9 o’clock the Post, the members of which were appropriately and neatly uniformed, marched fin and formed into company front extending léngthwise of the room. Mrs. T. G. Farrer, who had been selected to make the presentation remarks, and by the way acquitted herself with infinite success, then entered accompanied by George ©. Gaylord; who bore the flag, and a delega-_ tion of ladies and gentlemen, and advancing to the center of the line and facing Post Commander Walling, began her remarks. Following is a complete programme is supposed he was subsequently found to be with them. It is a cold day when Charles gets left. —_——_-—>o The Union Hotel. The change in the management of this hotel occurred Sunday. Mrs. J. Naffziger is now proprietress, with a new corps of assistants. Many good citizens signalized the change and expressed their good will for the management by dining at the Union on Sunday. Many improvements in the furnishing and renovation of the Hotel and bar are now in progress and others are contem-would not take anything he could charge of the Union Hotel billiard parlors, will make this city his permanent home, his father remaining at Woodland to look after the hotel there. The Union bled to get-enough in some shape to ward off the pangs of hunger. Unfortunately’ the two or three special trains of Eastern people en of the proceeding : T. G. Farrer. Presentation Address by Mrs. Response by Post Commander plat * 4; Stamping. Miss Lizzie Oliver of this city is } saloon “is being fitted up in the handsomest style, and two firstclass new tables will be put in. route to the Ertcampment which were expected to pass through Colfax during the early afternoon met with delayson the road and Walling. be Three cheers by the Post for the donors, three for Mrs. Locklin who had collected. the contributions, and three cheers such as the boys in blue gave during war prepared to do first class stamping for fancy work and Kensington painting, having a wide variety of pattéms and being an expert at the business. Samples can be ce aS Coming Dowai & Pog, E. A. Davis, the “Marysville lawyer, wanted to he a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor on the Republican tieket, and is reported to have had his wires all nicely laid to the end that he might secure the prize. Butsince he has run amuck the miners on account of his pig-headedness, he shrewdly concludes that there is no use in his counting further on being elected anything where the miners have a say; consequently ‘he has the Appeal publish that it ‘‘is understood” he would take the nomination for State frem Yuba and Sutter counties, provided he could get it. We never knew an anti-miner that get from a red-hot stove to a sixfinger cocktail without sugar in it Deserved Succeys. Last Saturday the Grass Valley Daily Tidings celebrated its fifth birthday. The gentlemen who control the destinies of that paper have substantial cause for feeling gratified as theycontemplate the results of their labors. .The Tidings has moved onward and upward in public esteem, influence and the amount of business done, to a position that many journals aspire to and few attain. Its business management is of the most enterprising kind, and editorially it is exceptionally bright, able}. ly seasoned ‘wood, and full measure given every time. quantities at Tompkins & Son’s grocery store, Broad street, Nevada City. gust 15th. ups in their soda water. tf Senator . . 3 son keeps it. Try it. tf Worp has been received from Mullee and Creegan, the professional base ball battery’ who formerly held that position for the Stars of San Francisco, that they will accept a like position for a local nine ifa guarantee of $75 each per month is given. . J. E. Dyer, formerly of Graniteville, returned from the East “a few weeks ago and is now in Colfax, He has been sick a long time, but is now recovered and proposes to soon return to Nevada county to remain permanently. ——_W. J. Ricuarps, the telegraph operator, who was formerly connected with the Western Union office at this city, is temporarily stationed at Colfax in the same at four o’clock when the excursionists left for the return trip none had come in. Just as they were leaving the town the train conveying General Logan and party pulled up to the watering tank and stopped. Some of the disappointed excursionists caught a moméntary glimpse of ‘Black Jack’ sitting at one of the windows of his coach, and that was all. The only very unpleasant thing that occurred to mar the trip was a little scrimmage in the smoking car with an intoxicated man who insisted upon standing upon the platform and a friend who thought he had a right to do so, on one side, and officers Scott, Townsend and Reynolds on the other side. The two rambunctious citizens times-when they achieved a victory over Banner,’’ by Mrs. Geo. Smith. with variations, by Mrs. F. G. Beatt nie Adair and Josie White and Messrs. John Werry and J. T. R obbins. gled Banner,” by Miss Ida Hitchcock. the foe. © Vocal solo, ‘Star Spangled ~ Address by B. N. Shoecraft. Piano solo, ‘‘Yankee Doodle,”’ ‘Addoss by E. M. Preston. Vocal quartette, by Misses Jen‘Address by L. 8. Calkins. . % Address by Mrs. J. A. Rapp. Revitation, ‘“The New Star SpanGrand Chorus, ‘‘America.’’ The exercises were received —_—_—— oo The Pavilion Exhibits, seen at the Misses Keller’s milliand promptly advertisement appears in another column. Tessie Varney, a well-known woman, has been arrested tor petshe stolé a gold-breast pin worth $1.50 and two handkerchiefs worth a dollar apiece from Pamelia Bluett. trial for 7 o'clock Thursday evenwith frequent demonstrations of ing. approval and enthusiasm. ry store, on Commercial street, orders left there will be filled. Miss Oliver’s ———2 oe Alleged Theft. larceny, it being alleged «that Justice Sowden has set the Llanes For Public Administrator. A. H. Hanson, of Grass Valley, » located that ig* company’s employ. _——_~-_o——————— Avaust 16th is fixed as the (both living at the county seat) were armed with pistols, and one of them pulled his. but was disarmed before he hurt. anyhody. time for hearing the fourth anntal account of C. J. Brand, guardian of the person and estate of Constable Townsend promptly Persons or firms desiring to make exhibits at the Fair Pavilion in Nevada City during the week beginning August 24th, are requested to notify some member of the Pavilion Committee immediis an aspirant for the Republican nomination of Public Administrator, which\office seems to be in unprecedented demand this year. and interesting. It deserves every bit of the success it has met with, ; LEARY TIT EY Taat Hackinae Coven can be #0 quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Carr Bros. Agts. eS Carr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr. Ginn’s Bitters than of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the market. For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Carr Bros., Agents. Advertised Letters, . The following isa list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending July 31. Any person calling for these letters will please say ‘‘advertised.”’ Mr. Hanson is a good Republican and in every way capable of fillW. J. WILLIAMS, P. M. quelled the riot by hitting the ing the Wm. Blasauf, a minor. ><7o friend uf the drunken man over the head a few times with his reTuer meeting of creditors to elect an assignee in the matter of the estate of Joseph O’Keefe, an insolvent debtor, has been postponed till August 16th. Miss GupertT, for some time past milliner with Mrs. Lester & Crawford, has gone to San Francisco to remain till the opening of the Fall season. . 1°, Mas. Joan Hamuron, of Maiff street, is observing tho latest fashions in dressmaking as displayed in the metropolis by the Golden Gate. N. C. Miniter accompanied by his wife and daughter came over from French Corral: Saturday ‘ night on their way to San Francisco. JounC. Donnetiy, the popular traveling representative of Thomas Taylor & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, isin town. ——-———£e2-Mrs. Mernrirr, sister to the Rector Bros., returned to Oakland Sunday after a pleasant visit with her relatives here. ———— OrMiss Mamie Beckman has been chosen as teacher of the Willow Valley school. It will prosper under her charge. T. C. Hockina, of the Tidings, tore himself away from business Sunday and took the cars for Frisco. —_——ed Miss ANNIE Huaues left yesterday for San Jose to attend the State Normal School. iat Suen Lorp went to San Francisco yesterday to witness the G. A. R. proceedings. Mars. E. M. Preston has returned from Santa Cruz much improved in health. ——_—-— OO Daut Nrvens has gone to the seashore. to take a few weeks’ rest. — Union Hotel Barber Shop. J. H. Marsh has, assumed charge of the Union Hotel barber shop. First-class work done in all branches of the business. Cus_ tomers’ boots polished free. 1t Worsrep at less than Brand & Stich’s. @l-2t and . volver and inflicting one or two slight cuts. No arrests. >_> A Good Ball Game. Last Sunday, at Watt Park, the True Blues of Grass Valley and the Auburns of Auburn crossed bats. The game was the most -exciting.ever witnessed in the county. The Auburns led in the pools till the ninth inning when odds of five to one were freely offered on the True Blues andtaken. The Blues opened the game and batted strongly, but the excellent field work of the Auburns kept things nearly a tie until the eighth winning when the Blues obtained a lead of four

runs which the Auburns could not recover. There was a large attendance,’and great enthusiasm prevailed. The batting. was heavy on both sides, Harris of the Blues having credit for a three-bagger. The True Blues won by ascore of 1lto8. Arrangements are being made for all the clubs in the district to contest for the gold medal which the Fair Directors will give during Fair week. District Fair Fund. —— Citizens. of the District are subscribing liberally to the Fair fund. At Grass Valley about $1300 has been donated and at this city about $2200. Neither town has yet been thoroughly canvassed, there being quite a number of people in each place who will give as soon as they can be seen. The public spirit and generosity of the inhabitants of this.county is proverbial all over the coast. >. f Died at Napa. Miss Mary A. Carlyon, daughter of Wm. Carlyoti, who.was sent ‘to Napa Insane Asylum last month for treatment, died in that institution Saturday. She was 25 years old. The body has been brought home for burial. A Good Change. The work of remodeling the Superior Courtroom in conformity with Judge Walling’s suggestions to the Supervisors, will commence today. Geo. M. Hughes will superintend the job, and it will be ‘Broad street, opposite Engine ok alll . House-No. 2. 1 L. Marsh, Cal. R. Clarke, Wm, “HACKMETACK,” is a pure ‘and ately as to the character and Following are the members of said committee: Nevada City—}Geo. C. Gaylord, K. Casper, M. G. Richards, B. N. Shoecraft, Jno. A. Rapp; Grass Valley—Charles Barker, Chas. H. Mitchell, Jas. P. Shoemaker. The Assembly Districts. Nevada county is divided into two Assembly Districts as follows, ' and is’ entitled to send one legislator from each district: 14th Districts—The townships of Nevada, Bloomfield and Eureka; also the precincts of North San Juan and Cherokee in Bridgeport township. 15th District—The townships of Rough and Ready, Grass Valley, Little York, Washington, Meadow Lake, and the precincts of Sweetland, Birchville and French Corral in Bridgeport township. Freezing Out the Spies. One of Sexey & Company’s missionaries is alleged to have fallen in with some Nevada City gamblers a:couple of nights ago, and to have been cleaned out of a good-sized pile of anti-slickens coin in corisequence. There’s more than one way to make this locality disagreeable to unwelcome visitors, and the sporting fraternity here promise to do their Sin eae a ' A Lapy writes: “I have used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in my family for many years, and could not keep house without it. the pains consequent upon female weakness and irregularities, I consider it without an equal.’’ ———+ oo oe Branp & Sricu are selling sheet music at half price. al-3tte . Exy’s Cream Balm cured me of I supposed to be catarrh. I think it one of the best of remedies for any complaint of the nasal organs. we W. Ott, Anaconda, Mont. Evening ’Bus to Grass Valley. Frank Richards has commenced running an evening ’bus to and from Grass Valley. Leaves Nevada at 7 o’clock. Leaves Grass Valley at 8:300’clock. Orders ——-<well done. _ pan be left at New York HoRooms to Let. —_———EE_—— tel. jy 20tf ‘Sarhial * enh ee Misses RosenrHaL AND Ross Sasa en SE SS me Se ae Pus on __ are now prepared to do all kinds} I ave been troubled with ca‘ » Piety Hil, a . of first-class dress-making. tarrh from boyhood, and considered my case chronic until about Cream Balm, and I count myself sound today, all from the use of extent of what they will display. printed today. How vain the lo’ From e’en the most Unless the teeth are pure and bright And ever kept asnowy white If you would save your teeth from harm, In SOZODONT you'll find the charm. ition. — a darts that fly witching eye, Usz D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Rah A, ie RE HORRAEE ROE His card is Nora particle of calomel or any other deleterious substance enters into the composition of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. On the contrary, ‘they prove of special service to those who have used calomel and other mineral poisons as medi cines, and feel their injurious effects. In such cases Ayer's Pills are invaluable. Catarrn Curep, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’. Catarrh Remedy. Nasal Injector free. Carr Bros.agts. Price 50 cents, Suiton’s Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for Catarrh,Diptheria and Canker ‘Mouth. Carr Bros. agents. DeHaveEn’s Dyspepsia Destroyer-will cure sick headache. Bishop Frank Dorsey John. Dugan C. B. Drabek John Eaton G. W. Elder Miss Mary Gamble I. K. Gentry A. K. Hill Peter Hymes Miss Allie Howland J.:O. Jenkin John Johnson J. L. Johns Wm. Karchner Mrs. Mary Mitteer Jas. McKee A. McFarland J. Frank McCloskey Bridget McSheny Wm. B. Murchie Hugh: Vicelgli Giozeppe Nunes Diego Menicuci Lorenzo Gieri Giovannie Rofter John Sheehars Mrs. Mattie Sheahan M. F Silva Ed. B. Smollon Jas. Stewart Jerome B. Stewart M. Tregedgeon J. Watts Mrs. Lizzie White Miss Katie Wellington Kit Tuck Yuen. Bowman Willie ae — EE For relief off a very disagreeable disease which . Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger. . . . Proprietress. Sunday, August 1, 1886. J C Donnelly, San Francisco, C P Loughridge, Railroad, P G Farley, City, John Duffy, Railroad, Dan Coug lin Cs) Tra R. Doolittle, Woodland, _Jas H Doolittle, do S L Rogers, City C J Naffziger and family, City, § C Manchester, Omega, RD Flynn, Alleghany, ¥F B Woodman, Maine, T Riddle, Iowa, Chas Brady, City, W C Raymond, Oakland,Dr. Biber, San Francisco, H C Gordon, City, : HL Jones, Quaker Hill, C Curnow, City, MDran, do C Thorne, do Leg! Lane, do Mrs Maurchie, City, Mrs EH Gaylord, do Mrs G Schellenberger, San F., AH Hanson, Grass Valley, Wm Giffin, ity, é A W Palmer, Washington, Fred Guild, Napa City, Jas Colley and wife, City, E G Zeile and wife, San Fran. JT Morgan, City, D E Morgan, do Mrs Thomas, San Francisco, John M Yores, Ohio, ¢ °: When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave them Castoria Mh pig, i Pe SRS 74 Wood for Winter, Four foot oak at $5.50 per cord. Four foot pine at $4.50. a Oak stove wood at $5.50. . All first-class,new and thoroughLeave orders for large or smal! Orders filled on. and after. AnCarr Bros: use pure fruit syr-]} Sierpiess Niaguts, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Carr Bros., agents. Try Spider Leg Tea. J. J. Jack. }. Finest tea in town. Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. Rector Bros.. -.. PROPRIETORS July 31. Fae Me rove , Vall no. Montgome: mn 70 Gardier at Gol Hill, sie W Edwards & w, Bridge, J A Black, Bridge, Peter Purdon, Bridge, John Treanor, San Juan, O P Stidger, do H German, do EM Crall, do Mrs Gilbert, do E Northup, do Mrs W L Wilkinson, You Bet, M. H. Harris, You Bet, Dan Collins, Grass Valley, Geo H Fletcher, do WBC Body, . .do J P Shoemaker, do M Phelan & d, Shady Creek, Mrs § Storey, Blue Tent, Sam Peck, do E P Hager, do W H Wiseman & w, Blue Tent, A W Herring, Cement Ridge, M J Nixon, Graniteville, Mrs M Hegarty, Moore’s Flat, Mrs M Dowling, do EP Bates, Pike City, $ B Davidson, Downieville, Chas Gusler, do F Hallman, French Corral, L J Suvis, Forest City, F W bsbeitz, do W A Mayland, do. J Quinn, Werrmouth, Mass. HI Brock, Rough & Ready, AS Veiss, San Francisco J W Duncan, Willow Valley, O Ragon, Willow Valley, John I Stafford, Sacramento, Mrs Casserly, Downieville, Miss Yore, do D Burrows, Bloomfield, J T Canfield, City, J D Channell, City, J Nivell & f, City, J H Bordwell, City, Mrs Ludby, City, © Mrs Lewis, City, Lorentzen, City, iiss Gilbert, City, A Walrath, Sacramento, T C Randall, Cooper’s Mill, Mrs E M Preston & son, 8 Cruz, Sunday, August 1, 1886. J H Bordwell, Glenbrook, J A Seeley, do Mrs Hill, San Juan, Jobn Treanor, do NC Miller and wf, French Cral Miss M Miller, do A B Driesbach & s, Indian. Spgs John Nelson and wf, Pike City, Frank Beckwith, do BS Rector and f, Union Hotel, Wm Ireland, Jr., Sacramento, JD Ostrom, Bloomfield, J Stout, Sells Bros Circus, A Williams, do J. Dishow, do D-¥Franklin, do W. V Barnum, San Francisco, Miss Lizzie Barnum, do RCurnow, te) J W Quentana, City, F G Beatty and wf, do N Crews, do H. Finlayson, do ©. Tegler, do Andy Parker, . do Geo. G. Allan, do I. J. Rolfe, do Miss E. Rolfe, do Miss L Keenan, do W © Raymond, do Ed Brown, do Miss L Boulanger, do R Organ; 3, REO Miss Gallagher, do Miss Lyons, do Miss Bowerman, do Mrs Nevis, Newton, CP Loughridge, Grass Valley, Jobn Sullivan, Virginia City, Wm Knight, Forest City. 1A Fine Fire-P Of the City, with all the requirements of — A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. ‘National Exchange, Nevada City, Cal. RECTOR BROS., Prop Formerly of the Union Hotel. ' rictors. : root Stuc John Hamilton, City, --___ J W Bobinson and wife, City, H W Brown, San Francisco, A Ertz, City, Chas G Mrs MA Adams,” “do rimes and family, City, Sample Rooms on eS d healthy drink, try Carr cag 50 cents. Carr Bros., agents. one bottle.—J. R. Cooley, Hard-. : > Miss Maud-Adams, ee 3 Rome eos Valier + . portant changes Mrs F H Mcallister and ch, City. and will make it ry E Express, Post Office and General Stage: Office For all Interior Points—in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. _. ggThe new management are making many imand improvements. in the Best Hotel North of Sacramento. ture in First Floor. this Hotel COSTOMMADE CLOTHING, HANS, with them, but IT 1S NOT SO with the our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new goods evéry month. Our clearing out sale during June and July so reduced our stock that we are now enabled to offer our patrons an entire new lot to select from. Ladies’, Gent's, Misses and Children’s Boots & Shoes, 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 50 cents each, full value, $1. White Laundried Shirts 75 centsand $1, == Stout’s Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French Also a full Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Mea San Francisco Opposition Store. Aajoining Stumpt?t’s Hotel. De! advantages offered by this the Business Centre} Months Ahead ! Mm With the Latest ‘Styles =<OF=CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. —_—_—oO-— My competitors complain that business is dull Since we started, on the roth of last December, After this time we shall keep a full stock of As good as any kept in first-class Stores in San Franciseo. The following is a List of Prices of a few articles : Kid Shoes. Wewill sell..$3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. Chemise from 25 cents to $2.50. Ruffled Skirts from 50 cents to $5. Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. REMEMBER THE PLACE ! i. EXYMAN, UNION HOTEL. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY, = MRS, J. NAFFZICER...PROPRIETRESS. = On the First Day of August, 1886. The Management of this Hotel will be, resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late J. Naffziger, under whose popular control che house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. (0@Tourist seekers for Qealth and others are invited to notice the otel. The House contains one hundred rooms, each of which islight and airy, and well or elegant! furnished. oo THE TABLES will be mi ag with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS onthe First Floor and special accommodations : for Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. on FREE BUSto and fromthe Depot. 4 STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. H. CG. PARSONS. ..BUSINESS MANACER ERASTUS BOND......-CHIEF CLERK THE UNION BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under the management of IRA R. DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. : mars Se i 2 COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac ‘simile of the ordinary Ham, now Fac simile of the celeb . being placed on the markt, and claimed to Ham, taken from _ sel hogs, trimme be as good as the ‘Our Tasiv.” and cured expresslY for fancy trade, AE : i ways fresh, bright and delicious. _ : ing ass ‘ rays) : The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh,jbright, juicy(and_ tender as a chicken. A slice forbreakfast > ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. es oe NB ERIE = = Hall, Labs & Co, Propitr, Saramenio