December 17, 1886 (4 pages)

Presents, CL, S. 3’ Sets, Rings,les, Charms, By methysts, Sap; Stones. ELRY. TED WARE, VED. s represented, hich we Guaranaper than any VADA CITY es, Jewelry, sses, Etc. to order at short “ee . Please le. % coODS, [CH’S, re Books, a ‘) by the most Etc. HE SEASON. fine display of National Hotel 4ERS. ALERS IN VG, Goods, ODS, (tc. . $5.50. Justice Sowden, from whose The Daily Trae 18 PUBLISHED Daily. Mondays Excepted. THE-OITRUS Fair, What He Saw There. The second citrus fair of Northern and Central California has In the case of Geo. E. Turner . developed into'a display of beauvs. Jas. White, et al., Judge Wal ling yesterday denied the plain tiffs motion to strike out the first -. ty that will be a joy forever in . . the hearts and pockets of our peo,}Ple. The extent and grandeur. of Second, third and fourth counts of . the exhibit exceeds the expectathe defendants’ amended answer. Taz Woman’s Christian Tomternoon at 2 o’clock in the vest of : the _Methodist Church, The children’s Band of Hope will meet at three o’clock at the same place. oro Tae Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: James Bennalleck intends to leave for Leadville, Colorado, today to inspect mining Properties there on behalf of a London mining syndicate, ee AN additional quantity of dolls were dressed yesterday for the Ladies’ Bazar, the stock original ly on hand having been heavily: drawn upon by purchasers Wednesday and yesterday, eg W. D. Harris has been appointed guardian of the estate of Delia, Alice and Maud McDonald, minors, his bond being fixed at $350. TT Tux ice harvest has commenced in the eastern part ofthe county, The Boca Company ate cutting a fine crop about 12 inches thick. Cat. R. Ciarke is being ‘talked of in Démocratic circles a8 a strong candidate for the postmastership of this city. ——— © <> © E. J. Rector, of the National Hote®, is quite ill, be An Aecomplished Musician, Miss Mamie Thomas’s rendition of “Les Courriers”’. at the Bazar concert Wednesday evening demonstrated that young lady to possess musical ability of a high and popularorder. She has for many years devoted herself assiduously to the study of piano-playing, haying for her instructors some of the best masters on the Coast, and has earned a place among firstclass performers. Miss Thomas also has the faculty of imparting to others the knowledge she has of the art, and has therefore been very successful in securing and retaining pupils of whom she is teaching a large number in this city as wellas at Grass Valley where her home is. i A Queer Proceeding. Four young men. are suspected of having recently been engaged in stealing amalgam from the grind12g pans of Henry Bush who is engaged in working over some of the tailings of the Idaho mine. One of the quartette confessed to the crime, andhe and another of the principal offenders are reported to have been given til! Wednesday evening to leave thé county. Such a proceeding as that is defined by law as compounding a felony. o> -—____ The Ring Case. The appeal case of Lola‘ Hazleton vs. Chas. Einfeldt was tried in the Superior Court yesterday, and plaintiff recovered judgment for court the case went up, had given judgment for $42.50. The question as to who should pay the costs of the litigation since the time that the value of the ring was tendered tothe fair but frail Lola, was taken under advisement by Judge Walling. ‘ nS An Alleged Winning. It is reported on the street here that a shoemaker of this city who is now in San Francisco has made ahout $15,000 by the present stock deal, and that he will shortly return here and_close_out—his+ business pre; aratory to making a trip to Europe. The Transcuirt hopes that he has been as fortunate as is alleged, but inquiry fails to develop any verification of the report. a A When symptoms of malaria appear n any form, take Ayer’s . gue Cure at once, to prevent _the development of the disease, continue until health is restored, as it.surely will be by the use of thisremedy. A cure is warranted in every instance. Broken CANDY 20 cents a pound at E. Rosenthal’s. — -—_-+ Prof. W. A. Lewis <n eergieiete Has a een ae also a neuralgia medicine, that isa safe and sure cure if directions are strictly followed. His preparation for Womb Diseases the ladies will find has no equal. You will t relief in a very few applications. Te. can take it home for use and save great expense. Address Prof. Lewis, Grass Valley. 12-lw : onnaglipietdanne ‘SHILon’s CATARRH REMEDY—& positive cure for Catarrah, Diptions of the fair’s most sanguine advocates, and is as much a surPerance Union will meet this af. prise to the people of Northern California as it isa wonder to the hundreds of “tender-feet”” who daily stop off the overland trains ong enough toranin and see it. They pass hurriedly from one exhibit to another with eyes as big asmoons. You hear from them many peculiar and forcible remarks, such as “This is good enough for me!” « Why, the Los Angeles papers said oranges could not be grown successfully in Northern California, and just see what a magnificent display, and from so many counties!” ‘‘Eyen away up in Nevada county, at an elevation of 1,600 fest, they raise beautiful clusters of — seedling oranges. Do you think they really grow there; or did they send to Los Angeles and buy them?” When answered that the fruit was plucked from the tree in Nevada county only afew days ago, the reply generally is, “Then, why have not the people of Northern California advertised before that they could grow such beautiful tropical fruits, for everybody is now bound for Southern California.” Thus, the importance of advertising and sending this harvest of golden fruit tothe East as & permanent exhibit “is fastened on the minds of the exhibitors in a way that will produce good results: and will stimulate every grower to put forth more earnest efforts the coming year. Itis a pleasure to see the goodnatured rivalry that exists among the representatives of the county exhibits, vieing with each other to show to the best advantage the products of their section and in entertaining the stranger who is seeking for information. Yet the most perfect harmony prevails in every department, showing the tact and good management of the Directors, who are deserving of much credit for the grand triumph of this exhibition, The display is made in the mammoth storeroom opposite H.8. Crocker & Co.’s, ard is visited by hundreds of pecple every day. All are loud in their praise and earnest in their assurance of aiding this effort to carry forward the good work. All the counties represented make a creditable display, but Placer so farleads the van in general appearance and extent at least of the exhibit. The success of this citruez fair isdue largely to growers have taken in the work, talkers from Placer is H. E. Parker, formerly a resident of Nevada county, and now a fruit grower of Newcastle. Mr. Parker has an orange tree that produced oranges this year after being planted 18 months. It was two ygars old when planted. Yuba and Butte counties will crowd Placer close for the first prize. Sacramento county also shows a grand exhibit. Shasta county comes forward with a very worthy showing of oranges, apples,raisins, vegetables, minerals, etc., showing that the spirit of agricultural development has taken hold of the people of old Shasta. ; 4 Nevada county, with her small but fine exhibit of orarges, nuts, apples, pears, grapes, etc., _ at tracts much favorable attention, particularly on account of the fine oranges shown which were grown at an elevation of 1,600 feet and demonstrate that oranges can be altitude. All this will encourage the planting of many trees “in lo-. calities. hitherto considered too elevated. Former residents of Nevada county now living elsewhere in the State are extravad. gant in their expressions of ' wonder and pleasure at seeing the fine display from their native county, and mining. I predict that this exhibit will send many desirable] / settlers to Nevada county. The following Nevada county people are seen at the fair: J. White, Buena Vista; James Rodda, Grass Valley; H. 8. Spaulding, Grass Valley ; Geo. E. Turner, Nevada City; Miss Stoddard, Grass Valley; G. E. Brand, Nevada City. Sacramento has for two days been enveloped in a dense fog, much to the disgust of the people from the foothills. By way of theria, and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. apology the Sacramento people An Observer's Description of the interest Placer county fruit and many of them are on hand to tell of the advantages Placer offers to settlers. Among the earnest successfully grown at a very high . 7 which has until recently been con4 sidered adapted only to grazing being placed on the market, Tast’”’ Ham aed data to be as good as the h , trimmed and cured “ “Our Taste.’”’ Seiden 45 aoe ‘Ah slice for breakinet ie Say this weather was ordered to Diphtheria Treatment. les d San — Sate. Png from getting . The New York Mail and Exhomesick. ‘ ". Press says a well known physician I wish our Nevada county . %f that city declares that for diphfriends who are skeptical about sa there is nothing better than the success of fruit culture could tar-smoke treatment. It distake a peep at this second annual . 9°!Ves the fibrous exudations that citrus fair of Northern California. . °2°Ke the patient and gives relief OBSERVER. Te Parpewog The plan has Sacramento, Dec. 15 3 y many doctors in ua = New" York and found most efficaVisiting the Hydraulic Mines, cious, It consists in closi up a ‘wien : that none of the smoke The party who accompanied . *°°™ 8° Congressman Biggs to "Booth can escape, and then burning a Bloomfield Wednesday consisted . W@2tity of pitch on a red-hot of George Sperry, of, Stockton, . ®hOvel or stove. A physician of and John Dunnicliff and J. A. . this city says that he has tried the Seely, oi this city. They return. *@"-8moke treatment frequently ed from the trip late and “all . 924 with the best of success. pegged out” as one of them rea) marked. Major Biggs made -a ye breath of balm and lips of ron complete examination of the. Are found not in this world benoath mine, sluices, etc., walking and Who. evox wisely, while they. meg climbing till he came to the con-}. ** S0Z0DONT by night and day, clusion that the lot of the Congreéssman who wants to know Th EN PRE : from actual observation what he. teachers wil be hed in Rena is talking about when the mining . City, at the Washington school question comes up in the national . building, commencing Dec. 21st, legislature, is not without its} 1886, at 9 o’clock sharp. rough sides. He traversed the old washings, went over a portion Teachers’ Examination. Ad, FANY, Sec. Board of Education. tothe river where the dump is . Called the Little Chief, for cleanand back again, and took a birdsing clothes and paint marks. eye view of the entire situatien. Blankets and bed quilts, washed from an elevation that was not . !" ten minutes. It removes spots nd ‘stains. f ythi reached without considerable hard mais ‘abelian “Try yg, work. He did not talk much, exa package tree. Powder now cepting in the way of asking ques. !or sale by C. E. Mulloy. 12-lw tions, but he kepthis eyes wide ESE open all the time. What little he * Arrivals at the did say, aside from question askUNION HOTEL. of affairs. M. T. Hubbard, Sacramento, 2. _ G. Giuseppe, Liverpool, Eng., Busy Bas Lines. ioc Fagin Grass Valley, . Hi ° — '. The several lines of busses enC. W. Kitts, # do gaged in carrying passengers be*; tween this city and“Grass Valley ee { at two bits forthe round trip, are H. iene, Smartsville, R. W. Tifft, do doing a thriving business which] J. O. Groves, Alleghany, contrasts strongly with that done L. Kimball, Paine)P ev. E. Lewis, Grass Valley Tee, an heave sterile. Vere er of fifty cents for a single trip in W. J. Nile, Grass Valley, either direction. Competitien is z R. Davis, San Juan, what brought down prices, and A. Langford, Baltic mine, ; J. A. Roule, Maybert some of the lines are said to be C. J. Bosworth, W asbington, making more money now than W. A. Cress,Dry Creek, they did before the cut. It is claimed by others that the receipts now do not. exceed expenses, including wear and tear on the vehicles and horses. Be that as it may, the public are taking advantage of the situation by traveling back and forth to their hearts’ content. J. M. Linderman, You Bet, A. McCormack, Grass Valley, John Sykes, Spenceville, L. Simpson, city, J. M. Thomas, Grass Valley, W. D. Harris, do Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL, . Ikuctox Bros.. PROPRIETORS, December 15, 1886; John McBean & d, Washington, Dr. Harris, City, F. C. Luetje, Ranch, Mrs. Woodburg, Grass Valley, Miss Stoddart, do Miss Hudson, do J. C. Davis, Derbec, E. C. Polk, San Francisco, H.L. Banks, Michigan Bluff, J. R. Knox, Marysville, A. Stebbins, San Francisco, R. McMurray and wf, do A. Skaife, do Dan Cole, Mt. House, M. Bohaanan, San Francisco, J. 8. Kramer, do J. A. Holdsworth, do G. W. Benson, Lake City, Miss Delia Cook, Downieville, Frank Cooper, San Juan, Jobin Michell, City, Geo. Fuller, San Juan, Miss Waldron, Pike City, C. 0. Jepson & wf, Relief Hill, H, A. Robbins, Eureka, E. C. Smith, Colfax, EEE : Men and Women in Life’s Prime Who rise unrefreshed, feel languid through the day, have little appetite,and whose faces exhibit a sallow tint,are on the short road to the grave. Unless they can effect a radical change in their condition they will not reach old age. Invigoration is the only means of their salvation. ie soe Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters they can rely to furnish them with the stemina, which is a prerequisite of health, and to remove that prime cause of continued debility, indigestion and non-as similation of the food. We class these causes as one, since they are joint functions of one organ, the stomach, chiefly. Built up and rehabilitated with this superb restorative of v-gor, the system may bid defiance to malaria, rhematism, bladder and kidney diseases, and other} D. N. Jones, Wheatland, maladies proneto attack the en-. A. Jones, San Francisco. feebled. The Bitters not only sii affords a safeguard against disease of a virulent type, but effects a prompt reform in the condition of a drowsy or disordered liver and . when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, irregular bowels. When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, ARE YOU MADE miserable by In. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria idigestion Constipation, Dizziness,. when she had children she gave’ them of Appettie, Yellow Skin? Castecia Shiloh’s italizer is a positive . : cure. Carr Bros. COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary ham, Fac simile of the celebrated Our ly for *» ‘ bright and delicious, ——oo——— ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hdl, Labrs & Go, Proprietors, Sacramento e Which we will sell "or SS Cents, othe ving ground, waka dows . W-* Ze" wansioecomronne,! SOLD) EVERY WHERE FOR One Dollar, oo ae 90 Doze Felt Hats, All of the Latest Styles, Ladies, whether you wish to purchase or not, call and see the CONSISTING IN. PART OF POMPONS, CORDS, TASSELS, FRINGES, SPLASHERS, -TIDIES, ing, indicated that he had an in-. Mrs. J. Naffziger. . .Proprietress, . telligent and fair comprehension § December 15, 1886. a LAUNDRY BAGS, MATS, ETC. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, Nevada City, Cal. } HOLIDAY Reader, have you seen theLARGE AND FLECANT DISPLAY OF Goonps —NOW ON EXHIBITION AT— W.D. VINTON’S Drug Store. Christmas and New Year If you have not, delay buying until you have examined them. Time and space forbid the enumeration of all the can_be found here: Odor Cases, Toilet Cases, Dressing Cases, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, and everything else in this line, Ohoice Perfumes: FM eee . eistuirs—sovon0nes-povavs-pasames, myriad of articles suitable for Holiday Gifts that Here are some of them : E@ Before purchasing elsewhere call and _ satisfy yourself that for richness ard reasonableness of price trade. Always fresh,. my stock for Christmas and New Year trade is not xcelled in the county. Cor, Broad and Pine Sts; ee ENERGIES IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING : Having now fairly got under way on my account between the dealers fight he knows how. L. HYMAN, The Irrepressible Oppositionist, having come to the conclusion that every cent saved in carrying on his business is just so much: saved to his patrons,has determined to concentrate. all his energies on the central establishment at the corner of Main and Commercial streets. Hence he will on x TANUARYDYT Ist, LSs’7, Discontinue the Branch Store on Broad Street. Between Tuesday, December 7th, and the end of this month, he will offer for sale at cash in hand, all the goods, fixtures, (consisting of shelves, counters, gas fixtures, etc.) of the store and tailoring department, : _AT LESS THAN COST. — ee The Stock Embraces CLOTHING, Gents Furnishing Goods. FINE HATS, Boots & Shoes, Everything in this Deg partment is new, hav§ ing been bought but 60 days ago fora firstclass trade. The Tailoring "Department ne’ Embraces : mm MACHINES, IRONS, ETC., Besides $600 WORTH OF FINE CLOTHS, As I am going out of this branch entirely, I will sell any part or all of these articles. A\\ Suits Made During the next 30 Days at CLOTH BY THE YARD AT HALF PRICE. a This is not a “‘retiring from business”’ sale like that of some of the old merchants who advertised-to that effect two or three years ago end are here yet. When I say I will sell out, I mean it. -A certain merchant in this city advertises, ‘Down with High Prices,” and he claims to have been in business here about 14 years. He says he pays 100 cents on the dollar for wi He claims he will give guess at a sack of chestnuts. He offers a suit that he formerly sold for $15, for $10, with a lot of trash like neckties, handkerthiefs, etc., thrown in. He offers for $4 50a shelf-worn suit that he used to sell at $8. Hedid a similar thing two years ago when he said he was about to retire from business. Still he is here, Another competitor advertised his house and business for sale, but he is here yet. Ihaye been but three years in this place. I am the only man that originally reduced the prices of Dry Goods and Clothing in the county. I claim the championship in reducing and keeping down prices, I offer A REWARD For proof that T am not entitled to that championship. T have never said that I would sell for $10 a suit I had been getting $15 for, hecause I do not make profits big enough to do go. Neither have I offered to throw in a white shirt worth $1, a necktie worth 75 cents, and pocket handkerchiefs. These are things no merchant who charges only a living profit can do. When I sell a guit for $15, my afford to throw in a good many things. I ask the public if the man who pays 100 cents on the dollar, and gives $75 prizes can sell as cheap as I can, when I pay only 50 cents on the dollar for goods and give no prizes. I say that I sell goods in this city at lower prices then other dealers can buy for. The reason is (I can show bills to prove it) that I buy direct from New York City, and get a discount by buying for cash. I am the only dealer in Nevada county who does his own manufacturing, and I can prove it.I buy the cloth and have it made into suits. I pay no big rents. I employ boys right out of school as clerks, and do a good deal of work myself. The expense thus saved is for the benefit of the public who get low prices in consequence of my savings. I am here to stay. I have not got rich-in the three years I have been here, and I do not expect to get rich. [ len no communication, nor amI in connivance with any of the other ealers here. They are all at enmity with me, and want to get me away assoon asthey can. But they cannot drive me, nor hire me, nor coax me to go. AgainI say I am here to stay, and stay I will in Spite of all opposition and en ity. I ask the people-to continue their liberal patronage, and I will do my level best to continue deserving it. I only ask for small profits, and will not want anything more. After New Year I will offer the Ladies some great inducéments in the way of CALICO, MUSLINS and ether STAPLE GOODS, As my Dry Goods Store is too much crowded now to display them. They are stored in San Francisco till I can make room for them. Country orders promptly filled the day they are received. A Telephone and.a, Horse and Buggy for sale cheap. Yours respectfully, L. HYMAN, Proprietor San Francisco Opposition Stores. M. J. Nolan has been appoi agent at North Bloomfield for the San Francisco Opposition Stores, and has a full line of sam: ples which orde rs can be made. This does not mean reduction in extent of Business, The Great VWeaxz of Nevada City, every contestant is put to his mettle to make the begt Es (Ready Made and Custom) PITY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, & prize of a clock worth $75, giving gferybody who buys $5 worth a profit is only about $2. He has sold $15 suits for $25 and $30, and can ©

Presents, CL, S. 3’ Sets, Rings,les, Charms, By methysts, Sap; Stones. ELRY. TED WARE, VED. s represented, hich we Guaranaper than any VADA CITY es, Jewelry, sses, Etc. to order at short “ee . Please le. % coODS, [CH’S, re Books, a ‘) by the most Etc. HE SEASON. fine display of National Hotel 4ERS. ALERS IN VG, Goods, ODS, (tc. . $5.50. Justice Sowden, from whose The Daily Trae 18 PUBLISHED Daily. Mondays Excepted. THE-OITRUS Fair, What He Saw There. The second citrus fair of Northern and Central California has In the case of Geo. E. Turner . developed into'a display of beauvs. Jas. White, et al., Judge Wal ling yesterday denied the plain tiffs motion to strike out the first -. ty that will be a joy forever in . . the hearts and pockets of our peo,}Ple. The extent and grandeur. of Second, third and fourth counts of . the exhibit exceeds the expectathe defendants’ amended answer. Taz Woman’s Christian Tomternoon at 2 o’clock in the vest of : the _Methodist Church, The children’s Band of Hope will meet at three o’clock at the same place. oro Tae Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: James Bennalleck intends to leave for Leadville, Colorado, today to inspect mining Properties there on behalf of a London mining syndicate, ee AN additional quantity of dolls were dressed yesterday for the Ladies’ Bazar, the stock original ly on hand having been heavily: drawn upon by purchasers Wednesday and yesterday, eg W. D. Harris has been appointed guardian of the estate of Delia, Alice and Maud McDonald, minors, his bond being fixed at $350. TT Tux ice harvest has commenced in the eastern part ofthe county, The Boca Company ate cutting a fine crop about 12 inches thick. Cat. R. Ciarke is being ‘talked of in Démocratic circles a8 a strong candidate for the postmastership of this city. ——— © <> © E. J. Rector, of the National Hote®, is quite ill, be An Aecomplished Musician, Miss Mamie Thomas’s rendition of “Les Courriers”’. at the Bazar concert Wednesday evening demonstrated that young lady to possess musical ability of a high and popularorder. She has for many years devoted herself assiduously to the study of piano-playing, haying for her instructors some of the best masters on the Coast, and has earned a place among firstclass performers. Miss Thomas also has the faculty of imparting to others the knowledge she has of the art, and has therefore been very successful in securing and retaining pupils of whom she is teaching a large number in this city as wellas at Grass Valley where her home is. i A Queer Proceeding. Four young men. are suspected of having recently been engaged in stealing amalgam from the grind12g pans of Henry Bush who is engaged in working over some of the tailings of the Idaho mine. One of the quartette confessed to the crime, andhe and another of the principal offenders are reported to have been given til! Wednesday evening to leave thé county. Such a proceeding as that is defined by law as compounding a felony. o> -—____ The Ring Case. The appeal case of Lola‘ Hazleton vs. Chas. Einfeldt was tried in the Superior Court yesterday, and plaintiff recovered judgment for court the case went up, had given judgment for $42.50. The question as to who should pay the costs of the litigation since the time that the value of the ring was tendered tothe fair but frail Lola, was taken under advisement by Judge Walling. ‘ nS An Alleged Winning. It is reported on the street here that a shoemaker of this city who is now in San Francisco has made ahout $15,000 by the present stock deal, and that he will shortly return here and_close_out—his+ business pre; aratory to making a trip to Europe. The Transcuirt hopes that he has been as fortunate as is alleged, but inquiry fails to develop any verification of the report. a A When symptoms of malaria appear n any form, take Ayer’s . gue Cure at once, to prevent _the development of the disease, continue until health is restored, as it.surely will be by the use of thisremedy. A cure is warranted in every instance. Broken CANDY 20 cents a pound at E. Rosenthal’s. — -—_-+ Prof. W. A. Lewis <n eergieiete Has a een ae also a neuralgia medicine, that isa safe and sure cure if directions are strictly followed. His preparation for Womb Diseases the ladies will find has no equal. You will t relief in a very few applications. Te. can take it home for use and save great expense. Address Prof. Lewis, Grass Valley. 12-lw : onnaglipietdanne ‘SHILon’s CATARRH REMEDY—& positive cure for Catarrah, Diptions of the fair’s most sanguine advocates, and is as much a surPerance Union will meet this af. prise to the people of Northern California as it isa wonder to the hundreds of “tender-feet”” who daily stop off the overland trains ong enough toranin and see it. They pass hurriedly from one exhibit to another with eyes as big asmoons. You hear from them many peculiar and forcible remarks, such as “This is good enough for me!” « Why, the Los Angeles papers said oranges could not be grown successfully in Northern California, and just see what a magnificent display, and from so many counties!” ‘‘Eyen away up in Nevada county, at an elevation of 1,600 fest, they raise beautiful clusters of — seedling oranges. Do you think they really grow there; or did they send to Los Angeles and buy them?” When answered that the fruit was plucked from the tree in Nevada county only afew days ago, the reply generally is, “Then, why have not the people of Northern California advertised before that they could grow such beautiful tropical fruits, for everybody is now bound for Southern California.” Thus, the importance of advertising and sending this harvest of golden fruit tothe East as & permanent exhibit “is fastened on the minds of the exhibitors in a way that will produce good results: and will stimulate every grower to put forth more earnest efforts the coming year. Itis a pleasure to see the goodnatured rivalry that exists among the representatives of the county exhibits, vieing with each other to show to the best advantage the products of their section and in entertaining the stranger who is seeking for information. Yet the most perfect harmony prevails in every department, showing the tact and good management of the Directors, who are deserving of much credit for the grand triumph of this exhibition, The display is made in the mammoth storeroom opposite H.8. Crocker & Co.’s, ard is visited by hundreds of pecple every day. All are loud in their praise and earnest in their assurance of aiding this effort to carry forward the good work. All the counties represented make a creditable display, but Placer so farleads the van in general appearance and extent at least of the exhibit. The success of this citruez fair isdue largely to growers have taken in the work, talkers from Placer is H. E. Parker, formerly a resident of Nevada county, and now a fruit grower of Newcastle. Mr. Parker has an orange tree that produced oranges this year after being planted 18 months. It was two ygars old when planted. Yuba and Butte counties will crowd Placer close for the first prize. Sacramento county also shows a grand exhibit. Shasta county comes forward with a very worthy showing of oranges, apples,raisins, vegetables, minerals, etc., showing that the spirit of agricultural development has taken hold of the people of old Shasta. ; 4 Nevada county, with her small but fine exhibit of orarges, nuts, apples, pears, grapes, etc., _ at tracts much favorable attention, particularly on account of the fine oranges shown which were grown at an elevation of 1,600 feet and demonstrate that oranges can be altitude. All this will encourage the planting of many trees “in lo-. calities. hitherto considered too elevated. Former residents of Nevada county now living elsewhere in the State are extravad. gant in their expressions of ' wonder and pleasure at seeing the fine display from their native county, and mining. I predict that this exhibit will send many desirable] / settlers to Nevada county. The following Nevada county people are seen at the fair: J. White, Buena Vista; James Rodda, Grass Valley; H. 8. Spaulding, Grass Valley ; Geo. E. Turner, Nevada City; Miss Stoddard, Grass Valley; G. E. Brand, Nevada City. Sacramento has for two days been enveloped in a dense fog, much to the disgust of the people from the foothills. By way of theria, and Canker Mouth. Carr Bros. apology the Sacramento people An Observer's Description of the interest Placer county fruit and many of them are on hand to tell of the advantages Placer offers to settlers. Among the earnest successfully grown at a very high . 7 which has until recently been con4 sidered adapted only to grazing being placed on the market, Tast’”’ Ham aed data to be as good as the h , trimmed and cured “ “Our Taste.’”’ Seiden 45 aoe ‘Ah slice for breakinet ie Say this weather was ordered to Diphtheria Treatment. les d San — Sate. Png from getting . The New York Mail and Exhomesick. ‘ ". Press says a well known physician

I wish our Nevada county . %f that city declares that for diphfriends who are skeptical about sa there is nothing better than the success of fruit culture could tar-smoke treatment. It distake a peep at this second annual . 9°!Ves the fibrous exudations that citrus fair of Northern California. . °2°Ke the patient and gives relief OBSERVER. Te Parpewog The plan has Sacramento, Dec. 15 3 y many doctors in ua = New" York and found most efficaVisiting the Hydraulic Mines, cious, It consists in closi up a ‘wien : that none of the smoke The party who accompanied . *°°™ 8° Congressman Biggs to "Booth can escape, and then burning a Bloomfield Wednesday consisted . W@2tity of pitch on a red-hot of George Sperry, of, Stockton, . ®hOvel or stove. A physician of and John Dunnicliff and J. A. . this city says that he has tried the Seely, oi this city. They return. *@"-8moke treatment frequently ed from the trip late and “all . 924 with the best of success. pegged out” as one of them rea) marked. Major Biggs made -a ye breath of balm and lips of ron complete examination of the. Are found not in this world benoath mine, sluices, etc., walking and Who. evox wisely, while they. meg climbing till he came to the con-}. ** S0Z0DONT by night and day, clusion that the lot of the Congreéssman who wants to know Th EN PRE : from actual observation what he. teachers wil be hed in Rena is talking about when the mining . City, at the Washington school question comes up in the national . building, commencing Dec. 21st, legislature, is not without its} 1886, at 9 o’clock sharp. rough sides. He traversed the old washings, went over a portion Teachers’ Examination. Ad, FANY, Sec. Board of Education. tothe river where the dump is . Called the Little Chief, for cleanand back again, and took a birdsing clothes and paint marks. eye view of the entire situatien. Blankets and bed quilts, washed from an elevation that was not . !" ten minutes. It removes spots nd ‘stains. f ythi reached without considerable hard mais ‘abelian “Try yg, work. He did not talk much, exa package tree. Powder now cepting in the way of asking ques. !or sale by C. E. Mulloy. 12-lw tions, but he kepthis eyes wide ESE open all the time. What little he * Arrivals at the did say, aside from question askUNION HOTEL. of affairs. M. T. Hubbard, Sacramento, 2. _ G. Giuseppe, Liverpool, Eng., Busy Bas Lines. ioc Fagin Grass Valley, . Hi ° — '. The several lines of busses enC. W. Kitts, # do gaged in carrying passengers be*; tween this city and“Grass Valley ee { at two bits forthe round trip, are H. iene, Smartsville, R. W. Tifft, do doing a thriving business which] J. O. Groves, Alleghany, contrasts strongly with that done L. Kimball, Paine)P ev. E. Lewis, Grass Valley Tee, an heave sterile. Vere er of fifty cents for a single trip in W. J. Nile, Grass Valley, either direction. Competitien is z R. Davis, San Juan, what brought down prices, and A. Langford, Baltic mine, ; J. A. Roule, Maybert some of the lines are said to be C. J. Bosworth, W asbington, making more money now than W. A. Cress,Dry Creek, they did before the cut. It is claimed by others that the receipts now do not. exceed expenses, including wear and tear on the vehicles and horses. Be that as it may, the public are taking advantage of the situation by traveling back and forth to their hearts’ content. J. M. Linderman, You Bet, A. McCormack, Grass Valley, John Sykes, Spenceville, L. Simpson, city, J. M. Thomas, Grass Valley, W. D. Harris, do Arrivals at the NATIONAL HOTEL, . Ikuctox Bros.... PROPRIETORS, December 15, 1886; John McBean & d, Washington, Dr. Harris, City, F. C. Luetje, Ranch, Mrs. Woodburg, Grass Valley, Miss Stoddart, do Miss Hudson, do J. C. Davis, Derbec, E. C. Polk, San Francisco, H.L. Banks, Michigan Bluff, J. R. Knox, Marysville, A. Stebbins, San Francisco, R. McMurray and wf, do A. Skaife, do Dan Cole, Mt. House, M. Bohaanan, San Francisco, J. 8. Kramer, do J. A. Holdsworth, do G. W. Benson, Lake City, Miss Delia Cook, Downieville, Frank Cooper, San Juan, Jobin Michell, City, Geo. Fuller, San Juan, Miss Waldron, Pike City, C. 0. Jepson & wf, Relief Hill, H, A. Robbins, Eureka, E. C. Smith, Colfax, EEE : Men and Women in Life’s Prime Who rise unrefreshed, feel languid through the day, have little appetite,and whose faces exhibit a sallow tint,are on the short road to the grave. Unless they can effect a radical change in their condition they will not reach old age.. Invigoration is the only means of their salvation. ie soe Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters they can rely to furnish them with the stemina, which is a prerequisite of health, and to remove that prime cause of continued debility, indigestion and non-as similation of the food. We class these causes as one, since they are joint functions of one organ, the stomach, chiefly. Built up and rehabilitated with this superb restorative of v-gor, the system may bid defiance to malaria, rhematism, bladder and kidney diseases, and other} D. N. Jones, Wheatland, maladies proneto attack the en-. A. Jones, San Francisco. feebled. The Bitters not only sii affords a safeguard against disease of a virulent type, but effects a prompt reform in the condition of a drowsy or disordered liver and . when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, irregular bowels. When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, ARE YOU MADE miserable by In. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria idigestion Constipation, Dizziness,. when she had children she gave’ them of Appettie, Yellow Skin? Castecia Shiloh’s italizer is a positive . : cure. Carr Bros. COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary ham, Fac simile of the celebrated Our ly for *» ‘ bright and delicious, ——oo——— ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hdl, Labrs & Go, Proprietors, Sacramento e Which we will sell "or SS Cents, othe ving ground, waka dows . W-* Ze" wansioecomronne,! SOLD) EVERY WHERE FOR One Dollar, oo ae 90 Doze Felt Hats, All of the Latest Styles, Ladies, whether you wish to purchase or not, call and see the CONSISTING IN. PART OF POMPONS, CORDS, TASSELS, FRINGES, SPLASHERS, -TIDIES, ing, indicated that he had an in-. Mrs. J. Naffziger. . .Proprietress, . telligent and fair comprehension § December 15, 1886. a LAUNDRY BAGS, MATS, ETC. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, Nevada City, Cal. } HOLIDAY Reader, have you seen theLARGE AND FLECANT DISPLAY OF Goonps —NOW ON EXHIBITION AT— W.D. VINTON’S Drug Store. Christmas and New Year If you have not, delay buying until you have examined them. Time and space forbid the enumeration of all the can_be found here: Odor Cases, Toilet Cases, Dressing Cases, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, and everything else in this line, Ohoice Perfumes: FM eee . eistuirs—sovon0nes-povavs-pasames, myriad of articles suitable for Holiday Gifts that Here are some of them : E@ Before purchasing elsewhere call and _ satisfy yourself that for richness ard reasonableness of price trade. Always fresh,. my stock for Christmas and New Year trade is not xcelled in the county. Cor, Broad and Pine Sts; ee ENERGIES IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING : Having now fairly got under way on my account between the dealers fight he knows how. L. HYMAN, The Irrepressible Oppositionist, having come to the conclusion that every cent saved in carrying on his business is just so much: saved to his patrons,has determined to concentrate. all his energies on the central establishment at the corner of Main and Commercial streets. Hence he will on x TANUARYDYT Ist, LSs’7, Discontinue the Branch Store on Broad Street. Between Tuesday, December 7th, and the end of this month, he will offer for sale at cash in hand, all the goods, fixtures, (consisting of shelves, counters, gas fixtures, etc.) of the store and tailoring department, : _AT LESS THAN COST. — ee The Stock Embraces CLOTHING, Gents Furnishing Goods. FINE HATS, Boots & Shoes, Everything in this Deg partment is new, hav§ ing been bought but 60 days ago fora firstclass trade. The Tailoring "Department ne’ Embraces : mm MACHINES, IRONS, ETC., Besides $600 WORTH OF FINE CLOTHS, As I am going out of this branch entirely, I will sell any part or all of these articles. A\\ Suits Made During the next 30 Days at CLOTH BY THE YARD AT HALF PRICE. a This is not a “‘retiring from business”’ sale like that of some of the old merchants who advertised-to that effect two or three years ago end are here yet. When I say I will sell out, I mean it. -A certain merchant in this city advertises, ‘Down with High Prices,” and he claims to have been in business here about 14 years. He says he pays 100 cents on the dollar for wi He claims he will give guess at a sack of chestnuts. He offers a suit that he formerly sold for $15, for $10, with a lot of trash like neckties, handkerthiefs, etc., thrown in. He offers for $4 50a shelf-worn suit that he used to sell at $8. Hedid a similar thing two years ago when he said he was about to retire from business. Still he is here, Another competitor advertised his house and business for sale, but he is here yet. Ihaye been but three years in this place. I am the only man that originally reduced the prices of Dry Goods and Clothing in the county. I claim the championship in reducing and keeping down prices, I offer A REWARD For proof that T am not entitled to that championship. T have never said that I would sell for $10 a suit I had been getting $15 for, hecause I do not make profits big enough to do go. Neither have I offered to throw in a white shirt worth $1, a necktie worth 75 cents, and pocket handkerchiefs. These are things no merchant who charges only a living profit can do. When I sell a guit for $15, my afford to throw in a good many things. I ask the public if the man who pays 100 cents on the dollar, and gives $75 prizes can sell as cheap as I can, when I pay only 50 cents on the dollar for goods and give no prizes. I say that I sell goods in this city at lower prices then other dealers can buy for. The reason is (I can show bills to prove it) that I buy direct from New York City, and get a discount by buying for cash. I am the only dealer in Nevada county who does his own manufacturing, and I can prove it.I buy the cloth and have it made into suits. I pay no big rents. I employ boys right out of school as clerks, and do a good deal of work myself. The expense thus saved is for the benefit of the public who get low prices in consequence of my savings. I am here to stay. I have not got rich-in the three years I have been here, and I do not expect to get rich. [ len no communication, nor amI in connivance with any of the other ealers here. They are all at enmity with me, and want to get me away assoon asthey can. But they cannot drive me, nor hire me, nor coax me to go. AgainI say I am here to stay, and stay I will in Spite of all opposition and en ity. I ask the people-to continue their liberal patronage, and I will do my level best to continue deserving it. I only ask for small profits, and will not want anything more. After New Year I will offer the Ladies some great inducéments in the way of CALICO, MUSLINS and ether STAPLE GOODS, As my Dry Goods Store is too much crowded now to display them. They are stored in San Francisco till I can make room for them. Country orders promptly filled the day they are received. A Telephone and.a, Horse and Buggy for sale cheap. Yours respectfully, L. HYMAN, Proprietor San Francisco Opposition Stores. M. J. Nolan has been appoi agent at North Bloomfield for the San Francisco Opposition Stores, and has a full line of sam: ples which orde rs can be made. This does not mean reduction in extent of Business, The Great VWeaxz of Nevada City, every contestant is put to his mettle to make the begt Es (Ready Made and Custom) PITY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, & prize of a clock worth $75, giving gferybody who buys $5 worth a profit is only about $2. He has sold $15 suits for $25 and $30, and can ©