August 7, 1886 (4 pages)

ciation, LORD, VN, ND, LL, _ PRESTON. . MORGAN. E. BRAND. i on principal ted. Must ‘be ng city limits, nd most profitng of 100 acres, table bearing, are fine varien &@ warm, sunice Farm of Railroad about id cultivation, ‘fruit tracts inod house and enough on this a. tuated in the res under cultion the public rom Railroad. in abundance A splendid puruated in a shelerly known as house and ‘situated for the _— that it e. cres, situated on ss Valley; well of goodsprings ie price named oad leading front id chance for insituated . " ber da ~~ gs. is tone ter, With little al means to purlocated within 1 orted fruit trees, — acres, 344 acres sheds, etc., 500 h trees, 50 apple, te of cultivation, . City to Grass rorably ~ situated od house, barn, ans, saddle, har-i spring and wasiness portion of cellar, woodshed om Railroad. 60 ‘rooms, barn and rain or stock. possessory title. inder cultivation ; rn, sheds, etc. atented 10 acres , barn and other . City. rada City. A good ard, garden, etc., e the limits of NeNevada City; in ne fruit; lot 65 by ence properties in . stock ranch for , and a large ered with chk and alley and 3 miles uated, “contsioay ll the ‘tract fen 1 span horses, l _ blacksmith shop : with the place. of farming. consisting of 1200 . belt of Nevada rateced, and a por mber ; ‘will be sold chasers. Timber rice of the land. nd, well-situated, » place. 8 from Grass ValJand and r the rlace, Splenland within 4miles . ditch, and can Lands. TIP a NES ANT RAS: RR me. the coh a ; City. ‘ ~gxaminiug ito the condition of T, Kearney was killed. _jshing and well conducted institu(OF Acditional local matter on second page, ‘A.W. Ports, of Los Angeles, State Bank Commissioner, was in town yesterday for. the purpose of the Citizens ei which by. the way he prdnotnces a most flourtion. Mr. Potts mined in this vicinity from 1850 to 1861, since which latter date he has not seen the old stamping ground till now. From here he went to Sierra county, then to Virginia City, and finally settled at Los Angeles where his home is at present. Twenty-five years is a long time to remember faces of men,but he recognized John Anderson, I. J. Rolfe, N. P. Brown. and several other old-timers that he used to “run” with as soon as he saw them. . They gave the visiting pioneer an open-armed: reception. Dan C, FLercuer who was engaged in mining at Grass Valley in 1851, and whose brother was burned to death by the great fire at this city on July 19th, 1856, was in town yesterday. His home is in Massachusetts, and he came to tne coast last week to attend the G. A, R. encampment. Mr. Fletcher served in the war of the Ret ellion and lost one of his legs in the battle of Chantilla, in which General po er SRE As will be seen by the advertisement in another column, Mrs. M. Farley will give instructions in the German method of fingering the piano. It has not been taught here before, but, has been generally-adopted bythe best pianists in the east and at San Francisco. Mrs. Farley also teaches gmtar playing. ae H. F. Cxuarx, of Live Oak, . Sutter county, isin town. Mr. Clark is a very successful school teacher, and he may conclude to come to this city to reside. He thinks this climate is about the’ best he has found yet. Tue residence of Rev. George R. Davis, formerly of this city, was entered by a thief at Carson ¢ few days ago and a hat and shawl belonging to Mrs. D. were stolen. _—_—1-Po—— Rurus SHoemaxer, editor of the Tidings, is quite sick and we are} very sorry because it is so. EE. H. Gaytorp has had some fine stone walls builton his Main street residence lot. —_——_-_oJ.E. Carr has returned from San Francisco. A Remarkable Complexion. Marshal Maben of Marysville writes Under Sheriff Holland of this county to watch out for and if possible arrest Harry Nolan who ot Saturday last left--Marysville with a dark sorrel! chestnut mare that does not belong to him. In giving a description of Nolan, Marshal Maben says he has a ‘‘floral complexion.” Holland looked through a dozen dictionaries trying to find out what kind of a complexion was meant. Finally an idea suddenly seized him = and he rushed off frantically to hunt for a stranger with a blossom on his nose. ; A Breken Trestle. a As the locomotive and two cars loaded with large logs were passing over L. Voss’s narrow gauge lumbering railroad Monday, the trestle near the saw-mill gave way ‘precipitating the train to the ground forty feet below. The engine and cars were wrecked, but the four or five men who were aboard had a miraculous escape, receiving nothing worse than some slight bruises. Graveyard Rubbed. —— The tool-house at the Jewish graveyard, near the Cashin place, has been robbed of half a keg of mails, a pick, ashovel, @ hatchet and several other article of slight value. There is strong suspicion as to who committed the deviltry. ———————————— 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: 30 o’clock. Orders can be left at New York Hotel. jy20et DeHaven’ Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. — and healthy drink, etd Carr Bros.’ ; code, ENE tf i oe en Gunn’s Bitters, and you will not county now being printed by the tion will have the following to say Agricultural Association : © been given to the promotion of agriculture, that until the year 1883 no agricultural fair was ever held TRE FAIR ASSOCIANION. . What THE N-Ust wed F,-Assvetan . The Mtlbed of Plumas tion’s Book Will Say About It. The book descriptive of Nevada Land and Improvement <Associaabout the Seventeenth District So little attention has heretofore within the limits of Nevada county. In that year, and on the year following, the El Dorado District Association held its annual exhibition at-Grass Valley. The Directors of that Association spared neither time, labor nor expense in their efforts to afford every facility for a succes:ful and profitable exhibition of the agricultu: al resources of thé county. The result was such asto demonstrate that Nevada county possesses wonderful agricultural and horticultural as well as mineral resources, and. to demonstrate the necessity of at once making arrangements for permanent stock grounds and an annual fair. At the session of the Lacalature in the spring of 1885 a bill was passed creating the 17th District Agricultural Association, to be composed of Nevada and Placer counties. As soon as practicable, after their appointment, the Directors of the Association purchased the Glenbrook race-track and park and proceeded at once to put it into condition for the autumn exhibition. , The park is situated in a little valley half way between the towns of Nevada City and Grass Valley. It is of easy access having the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad on the one side, and the Nevada and Grass Valley Turnpike Road on the other side of the inclosure. The turnpike is kept in a thorough state of repair, is frequently sprinkled to keep down the dust, and as the fair grounds are but two miles from either town, affords a mostpleasant and popular driveway, there being scarcely a day during the season when the track is not enlivened with teams for pleasure riding and horses in training. The race track is represented to be one of the best in the State. Itis circular in shape, a full mile in length, and is kept constantly in the best condition. Extending from the track to the shaded by pine and oak trees, which are used for exhibition of stock, stalls for horses, and other general purposes. The, buildings have been constructed with regard to both utility and beauty, and all of the appointments are on such a liberal scale aS to reflect great credit on the enterprise of -the Directors, a8 well as on the liberality of the people of the District. formed an association known as the ‘‘Feather River Miners’ Association’’ for the purpose of defendSutter county, has issued a circular to interested a@ united and vigorous defense. They set forth the following facts, railway station are ample grounds, . Over Vy HOUR. etal ounty Receivé an EyeThe Plumas county miners have ing themselves in the suits to proceed from the sweeping injunctions placed upon their mines by This Association parties in Plumas, and are urging) and proceed to ask contributions to enable them to make the defense : : “Quincy, July 24, 1886. “To the citizens of Plumas County: The Executive Committee of this Association respectfully call your attention to the following facts : “That the suit brought by Sutter county against our miners will, if successful, be a death blow to a principal industry of the county and inevitably injere all other business, which with usis closely dependent upon mining. “That such suit must be successful, unless it is fought; and a careful canvas of the situation has demonstrated the advisability of organized effort in that direction, for these reasons among others: “‘Pirst—We believe it can be conclusively shown that mining on the Feather ‘river is not the cause of the nat complained of. e ‘‘Second—The Selenad of the suit in question will present a far more favorable state of facts for . ranch, paying a little down, but that little being their ail; having a mortgage saddled upon the miners’ case than any of the debris cases . heretofore decided, all of which have arisen from min. t ing on streams where the business was carried on to a much greater extent, where all the waters of the streams have been utilized for. such purposes, where-all the tailings have been dumped directly into the river canyons and mauch of it close to the valley, and where substantially all the debris had been, or would be, carried by winter floods to the valley, making therefure almost perfect cases for the anti-debris plaintiffs, while our case inal] its phases is exactly . ? the reverse. In. other words, if the miners in Plumes cannot maintain the right to mine, there is no place in the State where mining can be carried on. We call your attention to a statement of Judge Sawyer’s, viz: ‘« ‘There is no difference between the classes of mining so far as the law is concerned; that all are equally amendable to the law as it,is.’ “We suggest that you be not misled by the assertion that drift or quartz miners will not be interfered with. Plaintiffs are not the judges and can give you no guarCONES RS AO TER NY Remarks by a Hollister Paper . that, Also Apply to Nevada County. : The prosperity of a county is determined by the character of its settlers. There are districts that have every advantage of climate ant ‘of'soil nature can offer, but which are continually complaining of hard times simply because the settlers are not of the right class.” Ifmén of the right stamp come to us, purchase land wisely and cultivate it faithfully, there is no county in the State whose prosperity will be greater than that of this county, for, its. jatural advantages cannot be surpassed. The qualities we desire in the immigrants that will flock to us during the next five years are: venturers, no drunkards, no tricksters, but men who are as open and honest as the day; who keep the peace at all times, and who ohey the laws of both God and man. \ California is the lazy man’s Paradise. A greater mistake could not ‘be made. requires work, nowhere more than in California. is a farmer there is no reason to suppose that he can get along without brains. many people fail is because they lack intelligence, and of all the industries, none require a greater farming: up all the profits of the first few years and leaves them as poor as before. To be really happy and successful in California, as elsewhere, one must keep out of debt. We advise all those who have not enough to purchase homes. without incurring a heavy indebtedness, to stay where they are. But men possessing courage, rectitude. of character, inteliigence, and who will add to the property of a district, can find no warmer welcome in California or better opportunities for settlement than they will find in this county. For the escape from the system of its waste and debris, which, if retained, would vitiate the bodily That important channel of exit, the ip you want a cold, refreshing $30,000 were expended on the fair grounds and exhibition during the single season of 1885. The sources of this nioney were approximately as follows : From State appropriations. .$ 1500 From individual contr’b’s. 10100 WIG TOG. ei iw as 8 oe ae 6000 F rom income of fair.. 12860 Wa ck dace eae $30460 ‘This money was expended as follows: [rack expenses... $ Building ‘‘ Park and Pavilion... Premiums and purses.. General expenses... Total The foregoing figures were compiled from the annual report of the Assistant Secretary of the Association, Mr. D. E. Morgan. They indicate a rapidly developing interest in the horticultural and agricultural resources of the county, and are also a fair indication of the open-handed liberality which is so characteristic of the inhabitants of this foothill region. Inno other section of the Union will you find people more liberal and charitable, in proportion to their means; nor more considerate and friendly to the strangers who settle in their midst. This spontaneous humanitarianism is one of the inheritances which has come down ’49, and is' one of tbe secrets of the social charm which invests the inhabitants of the mining regions in the Sierra Nevada. * * soda water sold by Carr Bros. tf —_---——— Carr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr. Gunin’s Bitters. than of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the market Dal SaiLon’s CoucH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guar Carr Bros., ape From neice owns! Sing Sing, was suggested. Within an hour to ns from the sturdy pioneers of . Everysopy drinks the delicious. antee. It cures Consumption.— N. Y.: I was suffering severely with catarrh. Ely’s Cream Balm ofthe first application I felt reavty of immunity from suit. In the Gold Run case an enjoined hydraulic miner was held to be in contempt of Court, because subsequently to the service of the injunction_he had drifted in his claim.” The Plumas county folks have been altogether too backward in coming’ forward. They should have stood in with the miners on the Bear and Yuba rivers when the fight commenced, and thas prevented the anti-mining ringsters from getting too big a start. Nevada county has for years been carrying on a single-handed fight against the cranks, blackmailers and sneaks that sail uncer the name of the Anti-Debris Association, andwhile she has not been subdued as yet, it must be admitted that she has not won any victories worth mentioning. Plumas, Sierra and other mining counties have refused to respond with anything more substantial than sympathy when we have appealed to them tor the sinews of war. They did’ not seem to thinkit was their fight. The row that they are now in isnot Nevada county’s but by the rule that a fair exchange is no robbery, they are entitled to any amount cf our sympathy that they may need to brace them up. POSE eo ere eee ey Tue curative power of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is tov well known to require the specious aid of any ex-. aggerated or fictitious certificate. Witnesses of\its marvelous cures are today living in every clty and hamlet of the land. _ Write Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, “Mass., for names. — . i ee For Dyspepsia and Liver Comtee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It neverfails to cure. Car: Bros., Agents. —area: — Our Taste. : tf Gunn’s Bitters. Way will you cough ‘when Shiplaint, you have a printed guaran. , Ir you feel des; ondent use Dr joh’s Cure will give immediate re* 1. Character—We want no ad2. tadantry—towe people think To succeed anywhere 3. Intelligence—Because a man The reason why xercise of mind and muscle than 4, Capital—Some people buy a then her, the interest of which eats Clearthe Way fiuids and overthrow health. bowels, may be kept permanently free from obstructions by using the non-griping, gently-acting and agreeable cathartic, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which’ not only. liberates impurities, but invigorates. the lining of the intestinal canal, when weakened by constipation or the unwise use of violent purgatives. The stomach, liver and urinary organs are likewise reinforced and aroused to healthful action by this beneficent tonic and corrective, and every organ, fiber, muscle and nerve experiences d'share of its invigorating influence. Unobjectionable in fiavor, 2 most genial and wholesome medicinal stimulant, and owing its efficacy to botanic sources exclusively, it is the remedy best adapted to household use, on ac. day. lips, who own the tailings from the Alaska mine, are making arrangements to work them over. They will realize’ a nice profit, well in gold. : Pike City Mines. David Davies, of Pike City, Sierra county, was in town yesterMr. Davies and William Phildoubtless, as the tailings assay About 100 men are working in the Alaska, andthe forty stamps are kept running regularly. They have recently bought two extensions of their claim, paying Tom Phillips $10,000 for one of 500 feet. The Alaska Company have enough good ground to keep them busy for many years in taking out the ore, and the time may come when they will conclude to tap the ledge with a tunnel from the Middle Yuba. Some astonishing rich ore was: taken out of the Alaska last week. The Grisly oles: near the Alaska, has been well prospected and gives indications of pitching toward the latter claim. Two tunnels have been run to it, a twofoot vein of excellent ore being shown. — Iti: Alaska folks talk of buying the Grizzly from Mr. Hanson, the owner. \ o—>o— Name Him. The North San Juan Times wants us to name the spy that was some-time ago chased by a little fire from a house ofill-fame,in one of the mountain towns, in an undressed condition. If we knew half as much about the affair as we are led to believe the North San Juan Times does, we think we should not ask other parties to name him,—Marysville Democrat. At the anti-spy meeting held in this city last Monday. evening, Dana Getchell inthe course of a speech said that such an incident as the De.ocrat refers to occurred in this city not long ago, and that headquarters here now was the hero of it. Mr. Gétchell said he had the most convincing kind of proof as to the truth of what he said and challenged denial. AeA TROT Tur raost deadly foe to all malarial diseases is Ayer’s Ague Cure, a combination of vegetable ingredients only, of which the most valuable is used in no other known preparation, This remedy isan absolute and certain specific, and succeeds when all other medicines fail. .A cure is warranted. >> Wood for Winter, Four foot oak at $5.50 per cord. Four foot pine at $4.50. Oak stove wood at $5.50. All first-class,new and poe ly seasoned wood, and full measure given every time. da City. gust 15th. > oa --ups in their soda water. tf from the nostrils and am free from pain in my eyes and head. given much satisfaction. —Wm. A. count of its safety, wide scope and speedy action. For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters is the best remedy in the wide world. o> I wave used several bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm for my Catarrh with most favorable results.—A F. Young, Arco, Idaho. alry, Fort Custer, M. T. ee When she had children she -gavejthem 6 of first-class dress-making. Itis reported that the]. one of the ‘‘spies’’? who makes his } Leave orders for large or “small quantities at Tompkins & Son’s grocery store, Broad street, NevaOrders filled on ‘i after Au. CaRR Bros. use pure “fruit syrFor many years I have been a sufferer from-Catarrh, trying every known remedy without success. With Ely’s Cream Balm I have overcome a disagreeable discharge It has Booth, Sergeant Troop F, 2nd Cav, When Baby was ‘sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c’ung to Castoria Castori Beauty is a Precious Gift And faultless teeth in + eee . mouth is one of its greatest elias Be careful ot your teeth and serve them by asing SOZODONT, that charming deéntifrice, which ; is geet d harmless and absoa indispensable for the toiSlits baseline Misses RosENTHAL AND Ross are now prepared to do all kinds Broad street, House No. 2. _ Opposite. Engine “329-tE a Ladies Ask Your Friends. A great many of ladies of Nevada City have tried a ‘bettle of Ainaxab, the Egyptian’ Elixir, for the skin and complexion, now being sold at a sacrifice by W. D. Vinton. Ainaxab has many most valuable testimonials from San Francisco, but it does not now need to rest upon them for a repuation. Ifany lady has not tried . t, we ask only that she inquire among her lady friends about it. For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured tens of thousands. f= ——_] Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. T'mgror Bros. ..: PROPRIETORS, August 5, 1886. J.B. Treadwell & wf, Bloomfid, J. D. Ostrom, ‘do C. J. Johnston, Idaho, A. W. Potts, Los Angeles, -0; Hy Hanson, Sacramento, ‘Geo. H. F letcher, Grass Valley, Jno. Langdon, do Geo. Weterau, do Dr. Cartwright, do Jas, Shoemaker, do . J.J. McCarthy, Railroad, Jas. Fraser, City, Dr. Harris, do Wm. Eddy, Jr., City, F.M. Pridgeon, Bloomfield. —s Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs.J.-Naffziger. . . Proprietress. August 5, 1886. M.B, B. Potter, City. Fred. B. Guild, ‘‘ F. Vaughn, Moore’s Flat. grist Curnow, City. F.G. Beatty, W. J. Rogers, Grass Valley. F. M. Pridgeon, N. Bloomfield. Bill Hoskins, City. 4 sialon. W. A. Jack, New York. ~~ Thos. Hughes, Sun Francisco. A. Christian, aie. Frank Fraters, FL Je Fraters, sf " “ Wm. Edwards & wife, ie Mrs. Moody, Blue Tent. Mrs, Hallet, ‘° oe HH. Lick & w, San Francisco. E. R. Clarke, Railroad. wits. Chas, Maddrill, ‘ pete R. D. Flynn, City. e oe\ “ a) THE GREAT REGULATING CATHARTIC. THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonic AND APPETIZER. THE IND'SPENSABLE HovusEHOLD REMEDY. A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR 1a National Neqmda Exchange boot Cal. REC TOR « Formerly of t Proprictors. BROS., he Union flots I. 8 ecient er: féw days.—W. A. Downs, lieved. Wasentirely cured in a lief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. nd will, snake it the Best si North of Sacramento, ow A fine Fire-Proof Structure in the lene Centre “Of the City, with all the requirements of A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. /€ Express, Post Office and General Stage Office For all Interior Points—in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. Sample Rooms on First Floor. = Headquarters for Commerciat Travelers, wt hei new management are “making many important changes and improvements-in this Hotel fs BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVik, And All Malsr‘al Troubles, DYSPHPSIA, INDIGESTION, Nausea, NERVOUSNESS Loathing of Food, KIDNEY ‘COMPLAINT, CURK’S Bz Py ro . Are Purely Veg-ta'le, 722 Montgomery Street, CUSTOM MADE: CLOTE. with them, but IT IS NOT SO with the = {Ladies’, Gent's, Misses and Children's Boots & Shoes, J. N. Wistfall, Sells Bros. Circus BITTERS Costivencss or Coustip2tion, FEVER AND AGUE, Impure Blood, General Debility, Ete. PERFECTLY SAFE-RELIABLE A, Van Alsting & Company, PROP RIETOBS.& MANUFACTURERS, : SAN FRANCISCO ik epemnnd bass CAL. For sale by Carr Bros., : Vit the re ss ry; mes MENS and BOYS. NG, HAMS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. > —o— My competitors complain that business is dull San Francisco Opposition Store, Since we started, on the roth of last December, our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new goods every month. Our clearing out sa during june and July so reduced our stock that we are now enabled to offer our patrons an entire new lot to select from. After this time we shall keep a full stock of As good as ‘any kept in first-class Stores in San Francisco. The following is a List of Prices of a few articles : 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 50 cents each, full value, $r. White Laundried Shirts 75 cents and $1. Stout’s Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French Kid Shoes. We will sell $3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. ~= $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Chemise from 25 cents to $2.50. _ Ruffled Skirts from 50 cents to $5. Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. _ REMEMBER THE PLACE Ka San Francisco, Opposition Store. Adjoining Stumpt’s Hotel. 4 UNION HOTEL. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY. L. MRS. J. NAFFZICGER. .--PROPRIETRESS. ©} \0u the First Day of Angus, 166 The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late Jes Naffziger, under whose popular’ control the house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. ~~ ‘(0@" Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the . idvantages offered by this Hotel. The House Contains one hundred rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. HE TABLES will be supplied with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS onthe First Floor and special accommodations or Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. . FREE BUS to and from the Depot. STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. lH. G. PEESONS.BUSINESS MANAGER . CHIEF CLERK ERASTUS BuAD. BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under the THE UNION management of IRA R, DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. fe ac ie pe ecco et see een COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF eal Tae ES Ges Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now being placed on the mark~t, and pameane to be asgood as the ‘‘Our Tasiv.” Fac simile ag ews the shane “Our Taste Ham, taken from trimme and cured expreaslY rege ss farcy Alwaysfresh, bright and delicious. : _—00-—-—-——~, The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh,jbright, juicy‘and tender as a chicken. A slice for‘breakfast is indeed delicious" ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Wholesale and Retail Agents. Hall, Lat & Co, Proprietor, Sacral

ciation, LORD, VN, ND, LL, _ PRESTON. . MORGAN. E. BRAND. i on principal ted. Must ‘be ng city limits, nd most profitng of 100 acres, table bearing, are fine varien &@ warm, sunice Farm of Railroad about id cultivation, ‘fruit tracts inod house and enough on this a. tuated in the res under cultion the public rom Railroad. in abundance A splendid puruated in a shelerly known as house and ‘situated for the _— that it e. cres, situated on ss Valley; well of goodsprings ie price named oad leading front id chance for insituated . " ber da ~~ gs. is tone ter, With little al means to purlocated within 1 orted fruit trees, — acres, 344 acres sheds, etc., 500 h trees, 50 apple, te of cultivation, . City to Grass rorably ~ situated od house, barn, ans, saddle, har-i spring and wasiness portion of cellar, woodshed om Railroad. 60 ‘rooms, barn and rain or stock. possessory title. inder cultivation ; rn, sheds, etc. atented 10 acres , barn and other . City. rada City. A good ard, garden, etc., e the limits of NeNevada City; in ne fruit; lot 65 by ence properties in . stock ranch for , and a large ered with chk and alley and 3 miles uated, “contsioay ll the ‘tract fen 1 span horses, l _ blacksmith shop : with the place. of farming. consisting of 1200 . belt of Nevada rateced, and a por mber ; ‘will be sold chasers. Timber rice of the land. nd, well-situated, » place. 8 from Grass ValJand and r the rlace, Splenland within 4miles . ditch, and can Lands. TIP a NES ANT RAS: RR me. the coh a ; City. ‘ ~gxaminiug ito the condition of T, Kearney was killed. _jshing and well conducted institu(OF Acditional local matter on second page, ‘A.W. Ports, of Los Angeles, State Bank Commissioner, was in town yesterday for. the purpose of the Citizens ei which by. the way he prdnotnces a most flourtion. Mr. Potts mined in this vicinity from 1850 to 1861, since which latter date he has not seen the old stamping ground till now. From here he went to Sierra county, then to Virginia City, and finally settled at Los Angeles where his home is at present. Twenty-five years is a long time to remember faces of men,but he recognized John Anderson, I. J. Rolfe, N. P. Brown. and several other old-timers that he used to “run” with as soon as he saw them. . They gave the visiting pioneer an open-armed: reception. Dan C, FLercuer who was engaged in mining at Grass Valley in 1851, and whose brother was burned to death by the great fire at this city on July 19th, 1856, was in town yesterday. His home is in Massachusetts, and he came to tne coast last week to attend the G. A, R. encampment. Mr. Fletcher served in the war of the Ret ellion and lost one of his legs in the battle of Chantilla, in which General po er SRE As will be seen by the advertisement in another column, Mrs. M. Farley will give instructions in the German method of fingering the piano. It has not been taught here before, but, has been generally-adopted bythe best pianists in the east and at San Francisco. Mrs. Farley also teaches gmtar playing. ae H. F. Cxuarx, of Live Oak, . Sutter county, isin town. Mr. Clark is a very successful school teacher, and he may conclude to come to this city to reside. He thinks this climate is about the’ best he has found yet. Tue residence of Rev. George R. Davis, formerly of this city, was entered by a thief at Carson ¢ few days ago and a hat and shawl belonging to Mrs. D. were stolen. _—_—1-Po—— Rurus SHoemaxer, editor of the Tidings, is quite sick and we are} very sorry because it is so. EE. H. Gaytorp has had some fine stone walls builton his Main street residence lot. —_——_-_oJ.E. Carr has returned from San Francisco. A Remarkable Complexion. Marshal Maben of Marysville writes Under Sheriff Holland of this county to watch out for and if possible arrest Harry Nolan who ot Saturday last left--Marysville with a dark sorrel! chestnut mare that does not belong to him. In giving a description of Nolan, Marshal Maben says he has a ‘‘floral complexion.” Holland looked through a dozen dictionaries trying to find out what kind of a complexion was meant. Finally an idea suddenly seized him = and he rushed off frantically to hunt for a stranger with a blossom on his nose. ; A Breken Trestle. a As the locomotive and two cars loaded with large logs were passing over L. Voss’s narrow gauge lumbering railroad Monday, the trestle near the saw-mill gave way ‘precipitating the train to the ground forty feet below. The engine and cars were wrecked, but the four or five men who were aboard had a miraculous escape, receiving nothing worse than some slight bruises. Graveyard Rubbed. —— The tool-house at the Jewish graveyard, near the Cashin place, has been robbed of half a keg of mails, a pick, ashovel, @ hatchet and several other article of slight value. There is strong suspicion as to who committed the deviltry. ———————————— 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: 30 o’clock. Orders can be left at New York Hotel. jy20et DeHaven’ Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache. — and healthy drink, etd Carr Bros.’ ; code, ENE tf i oe en Gunn’s Bitters, and you will not county now being printed by the tion will have the following to say Agricultural Association : © been given to the promotion of agriculture, that until the year 1883 no agricultural fair was ever held TRE FAIR ASSOCIANION. . What THE N-Ust wed F,-Assvetan . The Mtlbed of Plumas tion’s Book Will Say About It. The book descriptive of Nevada Land and Improvement <Associaabout the Seventeenth District So little attention has heretofore within the limits of Nevada county. In that year, and on the year following, the El Dorado District Association held its annual exhibition at-Grass Valley. The Directors of that Association spared neither time, labor nor expense in their efforts to afford every facility for a succes:ful and profitable exhibition of the agricultu: al resources of thé county. The result was such asto demonstrate that Nevada county possesses wonderful agricultural and horticultural as well as mineral resources, and. to demonstrate the necessity of at once making arrangements for permanent stock grounds and an annual fair. At the session of the Lacalature in the spring of 1885 a bill was passed creating the 17th District Agricultural Association, to be composed of Nevada and Placer counties. As soon as practicable, after their appointment, the Directors of the Association purchased the Glenbrook race-track and park and proceeded at once to put it into condition for the autumn exhibition. , The park is situated in a little valley half way between the towns of Nevada City and Grass Valley. It is of easy access having the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad on the one side, and the Nevada and Grass Valley Turnpike Road on the other side of the inclosure. The turnpike is kept in a thorough state of repair, is frequently sprinkled to keep down the dust, and as the fair grounds are but two miles from either town, affords a mostpleasant and popular driveway, there being scarcely a day during the season when the track is not enlivened with teams for pleasure riding and horses in training. The race track is represented to be one of the best in the State. Itis circular in shape, a full mile in length, and is kept constantly in the best condition. Extending from the track to the shaded by pine and oak trees, which are used for exhibition of stock, stalls for horses, and other general purposes. The, buildings have been constructed with regard to both utility and beauty, and all of the appointments are on such a liberal scale aS to reflect great credit on the enterprise of -the Directors, a8 well as on the liberality of the people of the District. formed an association known as the ‘‘Feather River Miners’ Association’’ for the purpose of defendSutter county, has issued a circular to interested a@ united and vigorous defense. They set forth the following facts, railway station are ample grounds, . Over Vy HOUR. etal ounty Receivé an EyeThe Plumas county miners have ing themselves in the suits to proceed from the sweeping injunctions placed upon their mines by This Association parties in Plumas, and are urging) and proceed to ask contributions to enable them to make the defense : : “Quincy, July 24, 1886. “To the citizens of Plumas County: The Executive Committee of this Association respectfully call your attention to the following facts : “That the suit brought by Sutter county against our miners will, if successful, be a death blow to a principal industry of the county and inevitably injere all other business, which with usis closely dependent upon mining. “That such suit must be successful, unless it is fought; and a careful canvas of the situation has demonstrated the advisability of organized effort in that direction, for these reasons among others: “‘Pirst—We believe it can be conclusively shown that mining on the Feather ‘river is not the cause of the nat complained of. e ‘‘Second—The Selenad of the suit in question will present a far more favorable state of facts for . ranch, paying a little down, but that little being their ail; having a mortgage saddled upon the miners’ case than any of the debris cases . heretofore decided, all of which have arisen from min. t ing on streams where the business was carried on to a much greater extent, where all the waters of the streams have been utilized for. such purposes, where-all the tailings have been dumped directly into the river canyons and mauch of it close to the valley, and where substantially all the debris had been, or would be, carried by winter floods to the valley, making therefure almost perfect cases for the anti-debris plaintiffs, while our case inal] its phases is exactly . ? the reverse. In. other words, if the miners in Plumes cannot maintain the right to mine, there is no place in the State where mining can be carried on. We call your attention to a statement of Judge Sawyer’s, viz: ‘« ‘There is no difference between the classes of mining so far as the law is concerned; that all are equally amendable to the law as it,is.’ “We suggest that you be not misled by the assertion that drift or quartz miners will not be interfered with. Plaintiffs are not the judges and can give you no guarCONES RS AO TER NY Remarks by a Hollister Paper . that, Also Apply to Nevada County. : The prosperity of a county is determined by the character of its settlers. There are districts that have every advantage of climate ant ‘of'soil nature can offer, but which are continually complaining of hard times simply because the settlers are not of the right class.” Ifmén of the right stamp come to us, purchase land wisely and cultivate it faithfully, there is no county in the State whose prosperity will be greater than that of this county, for, its. jatural advantages cannot be surpassed. The qualities we desire in the immigrants that will flock to us during the next five years are: venturers, no drunkards, no tricksters, but men who are as open and honest as the day; who keep the peace at all times, and who ohey the laws of both God and man. \ California is the lazy man’s Paradise. A greater mistake could not ‘be made. requires work, nowhere more than in California. is a farmer there is no reason to suppose that he can get along without brains. many people fail is because they lack intelligence, and of all the industries, none require a greater farming: up all the profits of the first few years and leaves them as poor as before. To be really happy and successful in California, as elsewhere, one must keep out of debt. We advise all those who have not enough to purchase homes. without incurring a heavy indebtedness, to stay where they are. But men possessing courage, rectitude. of character, inteliigence, and who will add to the property of a district, can find no warmer welcome in California or better opportunities for settlement than they will find in this county. For the escape from the system of its waste and debris, which, if retained, would vitiate the bodily That important channel of exit, the ip you want a cold, refreshing $30,000 were expended on the fair grounds and exhibition during the single season of 1885. The sources of this nioney were approximately as follows : From State appropriations. .$ 1500 From individual contr’b’s. 10100 WIG TOG. ei iw as 8 oe ae 6000 F rom income of fair.... 12860 Wa ck dace eae $30460 ‘This money was expended as follows: [rack expenses...... $ Building ‘‘ Park and Pavilion..... Premiums and purses... General expenses..... Total The foregoing figures were compiled from the annual report of the Assistant Secretary of the Association, Mr. D. E. Morgan. They indicate a rapidly developing interest in the horticultural and agricultural resources of the county, and are also a fair indication of the open-handed liberality which is so characteristic of the inhabitants of this foothill region. Inno other section of the Union will

you find people more liberal and charitable, in proportion to their means; nor more considerate and friendly to the strangers who settle in their midst. This spontaneous humanitarianism is one of the inheritances which has come down ’49, and is' one of tbe secrets of the social charm which invests the inhabitants of the mining regions in the Sierra Nevada. * * soda water sold by Carr Bros. tf —_---——— Carr Bros. sella hundred times more of Dr. Gunin’s Bitters. than of all other kinds, and that shows which are the best in the market Dal SaiLon’s CoucH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guar Carr Bros., ape From neice owns! Sing Sing, was suggested. Within an hour to ns from the sturdy pioneers of . Everysopy drinks the delicious. antee. It cures Consumption.— N. Y.: I was suffering severely with catarrh. Ely’s Cream Balm ofthe first application I felt reavty of immunity from suit. In the Gold Run case an enjoined hydraulic miner was held to be in contempt of Court, because subsequently to the service of the injunction_he had drifted in his claim.” The Plumas county folks have been altogether too backward in coming’ forward. They should have stood in with the miners on the Bear and Yuba rivers when the fight commenced, and thas prevented the anti-mining ringsters from getting too big a start. Nevada county has for years been carrying on a single-handed fight against the cranks, blackmailers and sneaks that sail uncer the name of the Anti-Debris Association, andwhile she has not been subdued as yet, it must be admitted that she has not won any victories worth mentioning. Plumas, Sierra and other mining counties have refused to respond with anything more substantial than sympathy when we have appealed to them tor the sinews of war. They did’ not seem to thinkit was their fight. The row that they are now in isnot Nevada county’s but by the rule that a fair exchange is no robbery, they are entitled to any amount cf our sympathy that they may need to brace them up. POSE eo ere eee ey Tue curative power of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is tov well known to require the specious aid of any ex-. aggerated or fictitious certificate. Witnesses of\its marvelous cures are today living in every clty and hamlet of the land. _ Write Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, “Mass., for names. — . i ee For Dyspepsia and Liver Comtee on every bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It neverfails to cure. Car: Bros., Agents. —area: — Our Taste. : tf Gunn’s Bitters. Way will you cough ‘when Shiplaint, you have a printed guaran. , Ir you feel des; ondent use Dr joh’s Cure will give immediate re* 1. Character—We want no ad2. tadantry—towe people think To succeed anywhere 3. Intelligence—Because a man The reason why xercise of mind and muscle than 4, Capital—Some people buy a then her, the interest of which eats Clearthe Way fiuids and overthrow health. bowels, may be kept permanently free from obstructions by using the non-griping, gently-acting and agreeable cathartic, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which’ not only. liberates impurities, but invigorates. the lining of the intestinal canal, when weakened by constipation or the unwise use of violent purgatives. The stomach, liver and urinary organs are likewise reinforced and aroused to healthful action by this beneficent tonic and corrective, and every organ, fiber, muscle and nerve experiences d'share of its invigorating influence. Unobjectionable in fiavor, 2 most genial and wholesome medicinal stimulant, and owing its efficacy to botanic sources exclusively, it is the remedy best adapted to household use, on ac. day. lips, who own the tailings from the Alaska mine, are making arrangements to work them over. They will realize’ a nice profit, well in gold. : Pike City Mines. David Davies, of Pike City, Sierra county, was in town yesterMr. Davies and William Phildoubtless, as the tailings assay About 100 men are working in the Alaska, andthe forty stamps are kept running regularly. They have recently bought two extensions of their claim, paying Tom Phillips $10,000 for one of 500 feet. The Alaska Company have enough good ground to keep them busy for many years in taking out the ore, and the time may come when they will conclude to tap the ledge with a tunnel from the Middle Yuba. Some astonishing rich ore was: taken out of the Alaska last week. The Grisly oles: near the Alaska, has been well prospected and gives indications of pitching toward the latter claim. Two tunnels have been run to it, a twofoot vein of excellent ore being shown. — Iti: Alaska folks talk of buying the Grizzly from Mr. Hanson, the owner. \ o—>o— Name Him. The North San Juan Times wants us to name the spy that was some-time ago chased by a little fire from a house ofill-fame,in one of the mountain towns, in an undressed condition. If we knew half as much about the affair as we are led to believe the North San Juan Times does, we think we should not ask other parties to name him,—Marysville Democrat. At the anti-spy meeting held in this city last Monday. evening, Dana Getchell inthe course of a speech said that such an incident as the De.ocrat refers to occurred in this city not long ago, and that headquarters here now was the hero of it. Mr. Gétchell said he had the most convincing kind of proof as to the truth of what he said and challenged denial. AeA TROT Tur raost deadly foe to all malarial diseases is Ayer’s Ague Cure, a combination of vegetable ingredients only, of which the most valuable is used in no other known preparation, This remedy isan absolute and certain specific, and succeeds when all other medicines fail. .A cure is warranted. >> Wood for Winter, Four foot oak at $5.50 per cord. Four foot pine at $4.50. Oak stove wood at $5.50. All first-class,new and poe ly seasoned wood, and full measure given every time. da City. gust 15th. > oa --ups in their soda water. tf from the nostrils and am free from pain in my eyes and head. given much satisfaction. —Wm. A. count of its safety, wide scope and speedy action. For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitters is the best remedy in the wide world. o> I wave used several bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm for my Catarrh with most favorable results.—A F. Young, Arco, Idaho. alry, Fort Custer, M. T. ee When she had children she -gavejthem 6 of first-class dress-making. Itis reported that the]. one of the ‘‘spies’’? who makes his } Leave orders for large or “small quantities at Tompkins & Son’s grocery store, Broad street, NevaOrders filled on ‘i after Au. CaRR Bros. use pure “fruit syrFor many years I have been a sufferer from-Catarrh, trying every known remedy without success. With Ely’s Cream Balm I have overcome a disagreeable discharge It has Booth, Sergeant Troop F, 2nd Cav, When Baby was ‘sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c’ung to Castoria Castori Beauty is a Precious Gift And faultless teeth in + eee . mouth is one of its greatest elias Be careful ot your teeth and serve them by asing SOZODONT, that charming deéntifrice, which ; is geet d harmless and absoa indispensable for the toiSlits baseline Misses RosENTHAL AND Ross are now prepared to do all kinds Broad street, House No. 2. _ Opposite. Engine “329-tE a Ladies Ask Your Friends. A great many of ladies of Nevada City have tried a ‘bettle of Ainaxab, the Egyptian’ Elixir, for the skin and complexion, now being sold at a sacrifice by W. D. Vinton. Ainaxab has many most valuable testimonials from San Francisco, but it does not now need to rest upon them for a repuation. Ifany lady has not tried . t, we ask only that she inquire among her lady friends about it. For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured tens of thousands. f= ——_] Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL. T'mgror Bros. ...: PROPRIETORS, August 5, 1886. J.B. Treadwell & wf, Bloomfid, J. D. Ostrom, ‘do C. J. Johnston, Idaho, A. W. Potts, Los Angeles, -0; Hy Hanson, Sacramento, ‘Geo. H. F letcher, Grass Valley, Jno. Langdon, do Geo. Weterau, do Dr. Cartwright, do Jas, Shoemaker, do . J.J. McCarthy, Railroad, Jas. Fraser, City, Dr. Harris, do Wm. Eddy, Jr., City, F.M. Pridgeon, Bloomfield. —s Arriyals at the UNION HOTEL. Mrs.J.-Naffziger. . . Proprietress. August 5, 1886. M.B, B. Potter, City. Fred. B. Guild, ‘‘ F. Vaughn, Moore’s Flat. grist Curnow, City. F.G. Beatty, W. J. Rogers, Grass Valley. F. M. Pridgeon, N. Bloomfield. Bill Hoskins, City. 4 sialon. W. A. Jack, New York. ~~ Thos. Hughes, Sun Francisco. A. Christian, aie. Frank Fraters, FL Je Fraters, sf " “ Wm. Edwards & wife, ie Mrs. Moody, Blue Tent. Mrs, Hallet, ‘° oe HH. Lick & w, San Francisco. E. R. Clarke, Railroad. wits. Chas, Maddrill, ‘ pete R. D. Flynn, City. e oe\ “ a) THE GREAT REGULATING CATHARTIC. THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonic AND APPETIZER. THE IND'SPENSABLE HovusEHOLD REMEDY. A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR 1a National Neqmda Exchange boot Cal. REC TOR « Formerly of t Proprictors. BROS., he Union flots I. 8 ecient er: féw days.—W. A. Downs, lieved. Wasentirely cured in a lief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. nd will, snake it the Best si North of Sacramento, ow A fine Fire-Proof Structure in the lene Centre “Of the City, with all the requirements of A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. /€ Express, Post Office and General Stage Office For all Interior Points—in the Building. The Home of the Traveling Public. Sample Rooms on First Floor. = Headquarters for Commerciat Travelers, wt hei new management are “making many important changes and improvements-in this Hotel fs BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVik, And All Malsr‘al Troubles, DYSPHPSIA, INDIGESTION, Nausea, NERVOUSNESS Loathing of Food, KIDNEY ‘COMPLAINT, CURK’S Bz Py ro . Are Purely Veg-ta'le, 722 Montgomery Street, CUSTOM MADE: CLOTE. with them, but IT IS NOT SO with the = {Ladies’, Gent's, Misses and Children's Boots & Shoes, J. N. Wistfall, Sells Bros. Circus BITTERS Costivencss or Coustip2tion, FEVER AND AGUE, Impure Blood, General Debility, Ete. PERFECTLY SAFE-RELIABLE A, Van Alsting & Company, PROP RIETOBS.& MANUFACTURERS, : SAN FRANCISCO ik epemnnd bass CAL. For sale by Carr Bros., : Vit the re ss ry; mes MENS and BOYS. NG, HAMS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC. > —o— My competitors complain that business is dull San Francisco Opposition Store, Since we started, on the roth of last December, our business has been gradually increasing so fast that we have been compelled to get new goods every month. Our clearing out sa during june and July so reduced our stock that we are now enabled to offer our patrons an entire new lot to select from. After this time we shall keep a full stock of As good as ‘any kept in first-class Stores in San Francisco. The following is a List of Prices of a few articles : 20 dozen Calico Shirts, 50 cents each, full value, $r. White Laundried Shirts 75 cents and $1. Stout’s Patent Gum Boots, all sizes. We will give BIG BARGAINS in Ladies French Kid Shoes. We will sell $3.50 French Kid Shoes for $2.50. $4.50 French Kid Shoes for $3.50. ~= $6.00 French Kid Shoes for $5.00. Also a tull Line of Ladies and Children’s Hosiery. Chemise from 25 cents to $2.50. _ Ruffled Skirts from 50 cents to $5. Night Gowns from 50 cents to $3.50. _ REMEMBER THE PLACE Ka San Francisco, Opposition Store. Adjoining Stumpt’s Hotel. 4 UNION HOTEL. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY. L. MRS. J. NAFFZICGER. .--PROPRIETRESS. ©} \0u the First Day of Angus, 166 The Management of this Hotel will be resumed by MRS. J. NAFFZIGER, widow of the late Jes Naffziger, under whose popular’ control the house became the best resort for the traveling public in Northern California. ~~ ‘(0@" Tourist seekers for health and others are invited to notice the . idvantages offered by this Hotel. The House Contains one hundred rooms, each of which is light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished. HE TABLES will be supplied with the best the market affords. SAMPLE ROOMS onthe First Floor and special accommodations or Commercial Travelers, Tourists and Families. . FREE BUS to and from the Depot. STAGES leave the house for all parts of the upper country, Grass Valley and Marysville daily. lH. G. PEESONS..BUSINESS MANAGER . CHIEF CLERK ERASTUS BuAD. BAR AND BILLARD ROOM will be under the THE UNION management of IRA R, DOOLITTLE, who will supply the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. fe ac ie pe ecco et see een COMPARE ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF eal Tae ES Ges Fac simile of the ordinary Ham, now being placed on the mark~t, and pameane to be asgood as the ‘‘Our Tasiv.” Fac simile ag ews the shane “Our Taste Ham, taken from trimme and cured expreaslY rege ss farcy Alwaysfresh, bright and delicious. : _—00-—-—-——~, The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh,jbright, juicy‘and tender as a chicken. A slice for‘breakfast is indeed delicious" ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Wholesale and Retail Agents. Hall, Lat & Co, Proprietor, Sacral