March 25, 1887 (4 pages)

nw THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1887. vt . cf ily Transcript i The Daily Transcript. f eg a Table of Distances. " . From Nevada City to ; Alpha 16'4miles. Birchvyille 1, : Blue Tent 6 at Bear Valley . 2314 ras Bridgeport. : ay % Bowman Dam 30 : ba Cherokee ly * p Columbia Hill 13% : Edwards’ Bridge Weak _ French Corral 18% % Graniteville res x Grass Valley 4 = i * Jackson’s.\. Se ” Lake City oe ae bs Little York 1sig * Lowell Hill yf Moore's Flat 20 i ‘ North Bloomfield 14% : t res Newtown Sty Be North Sau Juan 18 Omega 20 : Purdon’s Bridge 615 = td Quaker Hill Bia t Ig Kelief Hiil 18 ¢ x: Rough & Ready (Sigs * snow Tent Zig y ae a — Snew-Point ES 5 Y Scott's Flat lg * , Simartsville 5 ca Sweetland 144g tf ~Spenceville 20 : m Washington fd 19 e 7 You Bet 10 sd ca a Colfax 2g a Sacramento 76 : tp San Francisco 166 6 Truckee —_ 88 *E LOCAL DIRECTORY. , i b t List of Nevada City’s Business 1 Institutions. ‘i 4 ASSAYING A J. J. Ott, Main. +3 Citizeus Bauk, Broad. ‘ AUCTIONEERS i, G. R. Stockwell, Broad. fy F. G. Guild, Union. * BAKERIES. i Mrs. J. Hurst, Commercial. bi Alex. Gault, Broad. ty ““ BANKING HOUSES, Citizens Bank, Broad. Directors—Dr. R. M. Hunt, Geo. M. Hughes, Wm. Edwards, oo John T. Morgan, D. E: Morgan, I. . Hous ew man, E. M. Preston. t i Philip Richards, Main. ; ea , BARBERS. ae H. 8S. Marsh, Union Hotel, ¢ Walters & Son, National Hotel. R Klingenspor « Wilde, Pine. 4 L. Godair & Sons, Broad. Vy L. Lubosch, Pine. t, BLACKSMITHs. & Ww. Barton, Plaza. Fi P. Clancy, Broad. & Robinson & Morrison, Plaza. 4 j Carmichael & Denney, Main. Ys BOORSTORES. a Brand & Stich, Broad. t Carr Brothers, cor. Pine and Commercial! i Geo.,W. Welch, Broad. rs BOUT AND-SHOE MAKERs. 5 ag Cc. Kornhammer, Broad. rey : B. Lutz, Broad. £e A. Wutke, Broad. Pa J. F. Hook, Commercial. F-L-Ficke, Commercial. BOOT & SHOE STORE. Jehn Webber, Broad. BREWERiEs Geo. Gehrig, Sacramento. E. Weiss, Sacramento. John Blasauf, Spring. Israel Hosken, Sprinz. C. Fegeli, Muin. BRICK MASONS. Jobu Dunnicliff, Sacramento. H. L. Gove, Boulder. CARRIAGES. @eo. F. Jacobs, Broad. CIGARS, TUBACCO, ETC. Wn. Giffin, Broad, A. Nivens, Pine. B. Rosenthal, Commercial, Mrs. J. Jack, Broad, L. Hirechman, broad. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, ETC. Hyman Brothers, cor Broad and Pine. K. Casper, cor. Yine and Commercial. L. Hyman, cor. Commercial and Main. B. M. Miller, Broad. CONFECTIONERY. A. Tam, Pine. E. Rosenthal, Commereial. Mrs. Jack, Pine. Mrs. Leddy and Eagan, Commercial. F. Willett, Broad. CONSTABLES, R. Dillon, Broad. Thomas Stevens, Broad. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS L. Nihell, Nevada. @eo. M. Hughes, Nevada. Frank Miller. ¥. Penrose, Pine. -A. H. Irish, East Broad. J.C. Abbott, Wet Hill. Jerome Cook, Water. L. O. Palmer, Nevada. €. C. Weisenberger, Nevada. T. Penrose, Pine. Hoskia &« Unstott. A. Huffman, Nevada. J, 8. Holbrook, Broad. Bordwell & Brobeck. ie CUSTOM REDUCTION WORKS. @. Maltman, Gold Flat. DENTISTS. Mrs. N. C. Chapman, Sacramento. A. RB. Pennington, broad. §. M. Harris, Broad. DRUG STORES. Carr Brothers, cor. Pine and Commercial. W. UD. Vinton, cor. Broad and Fine. DRY AND FANCY GOODS. Lester & Crawford, Main. Casper Cohn, Commercial. Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Commercial. ¥. Lubeck, Commercial, , L. Hyman, corner Commercial and Main. A Blumontual, corner Broad and Pine. bs Rosenberg Bros., Broad. 4 i EXPRESS. 4 Wells, Fargo & Co. A. D. Tower, agent. a Kureka Co., Wm. H. Crawford, agent. ie FOUNDRIES. be Geo. G. Allan, Spring. ey Cc. O. Barlow, Sacramento. t FRUIT TREES, EFC. Felix Gillet, Barren Hill. FRUIT AND VARIETY. W. A. Sigourney, Commercial. Samuel Shurtletf, Commercial Wm. B. Simmons, broad. R. Smoot, Main. & Shaw, Main. Sukeforth, Commercial. Nevada Gas Co., B. T. Alleu, Manager. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. J. G. C: Gaylora, Broad. Wr. Wolf, Main. €. E. Mulloy, broad. .A. KR. Wadsworth, Commercial. A. A. Charonnat, Commercial. Tompkins & ‘Tompkins, Broad. Rk. H. Forman, Commercial. , Sims & Nichols, V Flume. Geo. E. Turner, Pine. F Legg & Shaw, cor. Main and Union. Jas. Cairns, Broad. Wu. Holmes, Main. B.C. Mills, cor. Pine and Spring. C. R. Clarke, Sacramento. HOTELS. National Exchange, Broad. New Yerk, broad. Thomas House; Broad. Harrison & Stout. Igaac & Kowe, Main. M, Oliver. Ralph Bowerman. I, J. Rolfe, Broad. E. M. Preston, * W.D. Vinton, * ~ D, EB. Morgen, . “ @.E. Kobinson, Main. Edwin Parrish, “ John Werry, Courthouse. J. M. Thomas, _ 4. Nivens, Pine. F. Power, Commercial. B. J: Wright, Broad. ICE. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. P. Sowden, Broad. E. Rosenthal, Commereial. Rk. H, Thomas, Commercial. FURNITURE. Leg ci. GAz. J. Jackson, Commercial. W. H. Smith, Commercial. A. lademan, broad. W. G. Richards, Broad. HARDWARE. HARNESS, SADDLERY, ETC. HAY, FEED, ETC. Wa. Wolf, Main. Union, Main. HOUSE PAINTEKS. Guild & Son. INSURANCE AGENTS. Brand & Stich, “ M.J.Wright, “ T. 8. Ford, + Garthe, W.H. Crawford,“ * Carr Bros., cor. Pine and Commercial. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, ‘ETC. Nevada Ice Co., Ww. H. Crawford, Manager J. Swart, Broad. . LAWYERS. aylord & Searls, Church, ° ross & Simonds, Broad, Johnson & Mason, Broad, . Farley & Little, Commercial T. 8. Ford, Broad. J. 1. Caldwell, Broad. F, bower, Commercial. . John Caldwell, Broad, H. McCormick, Church. ; Geo.L. Hughes, Pine. W. P. Sowden, Broad. G. D. Buckley, Broad. W. D. Long, Court House. LIVERY SFABLES. }, Hennessy, Broad. Lane & Sukeforth, Main. LUMBER. V Flume Co., Wm. H. Crawford,-agent. H. & F. Cooper, Piety Hill. Mh. & D. Marsh, Boulder, treo. A. Cooper. MANUFACTURING grand, Broad. MEAT MARKETS has, Kent, Commercial. James Monro, Broad. Colley Brothers, Commercial G. J. Naffziger, Broad. Trau & Rapp, Broad. i MILLINERY. Mes. Lester & Crawford, Main. Mrs. Mills & @rissell; Broad. Casper Cohn, Commercial. Keller Sisters, Commercial. . MILLWRIGHT. J. R. Collins, Coyote. Parsons & Tompkins. . A. MeNeeley, Piety Hill. G e JEWELER. Cod: MUSIC TEACHERS. E. Muller, Commercial. : Miss Mamie Thomas, Carr Bros. ; Mrs. M. Farley, East Broad. Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Union Hotel. Miss Della McCord, Main. J. R. Davis. Miss Lucy Bobo, Nevada. Miss Maggie Martin, Cottage. } NEWSPAPERS. Daily Herald, corner Broad and Pine. DAILY TRANSCRIPT, Commercial. OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM. A.Tam, Pine. Mrs, Leddy & Eagan, Commercial PHOTOGRAPHER. PHYSICIANS, R. M, Hunt—Office cor. Pine and Broad, res idence Nevada. C.D. Bobo—Oftice Broad,residence Nevada. H. S, Welch—Office cor. Piné and Comme cial, residence National Hotel. E. W. Charles—Office cor residence Water H. W. Valanutine—Office Broad, Main. y Broad and, Pine, residence Mary E. Little, office and residence, Nevada. PORK PACKING. G. W. Nafiziger, Main. i POSTOFFICE. Wallace J. Williams, Postmaster. RAILROAD. Nevada County Narrow Gauge, ker, agent. REAL A. H. ESTATE, ar Nevada County Land and Improvement As sociation, Broad. gan, E. M. Preston, Geo, Loutzenheiser, Geo, C. Brown, Geo. E. Brand, Chas. Barker. I. J. Rolfe, Broad. RESTAURANTS. . B. kutz, Broad. Ed. Settles, Commercial. Mrs. Maloney, Commercial SALOONS Union Hotel, Main. National Hotel, Broad. New York Hotel, Broud. A. Barub, Commercial. H. Guenther, Commercial 4. Isoard, Broad. John Bond, Broad. Joseph Knight, Broad W. D. Craiz, Broad. LH. D. Sears, Main. . Tf. ©. Moran, corner Commercial and Pine. . Britland & Clark, corner Broad and Pine. John Kistie, corner Pine and Spring. ; Dillon & Stevens, Broad. Thos. Scadden, Broud. M. Solari, Kroad? . Joe Clark, Sucramento. Win. Monk, Broad. Robert Simmons, Broad ) Frank Cooley, Main. M. Hanley, Main. . H. Lotz, Sacramento. . Geo. W. Simmons, Town Talk . S. Wheeler, Glenbrook. . Jj. K Eddy, Half Mile House . Jus. Trevaskis, Commercial. /G. F. Wilkins, Commercial. P. Chappell, Pine. . H. Pecartey, Pine. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, G. E. Within ston, Broad, . H. J. Dassonville, Town Talk . STAGE LINES. . To Sierra Cit Green & Co, i Lo Graniteville, Wm. Cole. . To Dutch Flat, Walter L. Wilkinson. . To Marysville, John Kane. To Washington, L. R. Prescott, Geo. Grisse!l . W.C, Fredenburr. To Grass Valley, Wetterau & Carson, R. Vin eont. E. Turner, Wu Gaylord, Wm. Campbel SURVEYORS. . J. G. Hartwell, Broad. W. F. Englebrisht, Broad. SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. Geo. M. Hughes, Pine. A STONE MASON, ; Wm. Joy. SODA WATER FACTORY. L. Seibert. THEATER. . Geo. F. Jacobs, Manager, Broad. TAILORING. . Barrett, Lobecker & Co., Commercial. . A. Friedman, Pine. P. D. Polidori, Commercial. J. W. Downing, Commercial. TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, ETC. Great American Tea Store, Commercial. Directors—John T. Mor a. Nat. P. 1 TRIED —IN THE— Uucible cr WARK. TRADE About twenty years ago I discovered a \\ittle sore on my cheek, and the doctors’ ‘Sronounced it cancer: I have triedia mmber of physicians, but without re ‘ceiving any permanent benefit. Among . he number were one or two specialist. che medicine they applied was like fire o the sore, causing intense pain. 1 saw i statement in the paper tel Iing whats. *3. 8S. Wad-done for others similarly afflictrd: Before tT; had used the second boftle the neighbors ‘gould notice that my cancer was healing up. My general health—had been bad for two or three years—I had a hacking cough) ‘and ‘spit blood continually. Thad a se-. vere pain in my. breast. « After taking six bottles of 8. 8. S. my cough Jeft nie and J srew stouter than I had been_for several} years. My cancer has healed overall but a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly. disappearing. ~ F-wonte} advise every one with cancer to give 8. 3] PS. a fairtrial. Mrs.,,NANCY J. MCCONAUGHEY, Asth Grove, Tippecanoe €o., Ind: Feb. 16, 1885. T procured sqm eat-once; 1 irely vecetable, Swift's: Specific is er and seems to cure Cancers by forcing out, the impurities from the-blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mafled free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC. CO., DRAWER 53, ATLANTA, GA. aS mee Insolvent Notice. N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE I County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of William Seaman, an: Insol vent Debtor. William’ seaman having filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventury in imseivency, by which it ap pears that he is am insolvent debtor, the said Williain Seaman is hereby declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff of the County of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of ali the estate,real and personal,of the said Wim. Seaman, insolvent debtor, except such as may. be by law exempt from execution, and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely un. til the appointment of an ussiznee of his esi Hon. J, tate. Albpersots-areforbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent, or to deliver any property belon-ing to him, or to any person, firm or corporation, or association for his use. "The said debtouris -hereby for bidden to fransfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Court, exeept us herein ordered. It is further ordered that alithe creditors of said debtor be and appear bef. M. Wal Judse of the supe Court, of the sxid eounty of Nev , in open Court, of the Courtroom of said Court, in . the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, Cal., ’ . i op the ‘Twenty-Eizhth day of February, i887, at 10 o'clock a. M. of that day, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of the estate of suid debtor. It.is further ordered that the order be published in the Neyada Daily Transeript, a newspaper of general circulation, published in the said County of Nevada, as often as the said paper is published, before the said day set forthe meeting of eredi tors. And it is further ordered that in the meantime all proceedings asainst the .said insolvent, be stayed. Duted Nevada City, January 20th, 1887. J. M. WALLING, Judze of Superior Court. Attest: FoG. Beatty, Clerk. Cross & Simonds, Attys for [nigdl Vert. je2t THE Frue Concentrator . Offers $1,000 Challenge to any { UPHOLSTERING AND CABINET MAKER . B. Sanguinetti. UNDERTAKEK. C. Groves, Broad. \ WAGON-MAKERS Wr. Seaman, Piety Hill. . Wm. Barton, Plaza. WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS. . F.C. Luetje, Broad. T. G. Farrer, Broad. WATER. Nevada Water Co., J. E. Brown, Manager. WHOLESALE CATTLE DEALER. F. Aumer, cornet Pine and Cottage. W. U. TELEGRAPH. A. Nivens, Manager, Pine. (Ww . Broad Street Market, NEVADA CITY, CAL. JAMES MONRO, Proprietor. ¥ AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEO. 1 ple of Nevada City ‘and vicinity with the Choicest of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Weal, Bausages, Corn Beet. . Everything Sold at es Low Rates as can be . purchased anywhere in this city. Meats delivered within a reaseuable dis; tance free of charge. . If you want a nice Roast, Steak, . Chop, give me a call. ' I intend to always keep the best Meats to be procured In the market, at the shop, ar customers, whether old or young, can rely . upon getting what they order. A shareof public patronage is respectful solicited. a The Mystery Explained. id 4h Guide to Health ar .; S. stician sent (scale be Z ej cret w Z af cannot cet cus Z HEA ctu seminal . youthful youthful folly, abu ry Cutlet or 2d ly DR. LIEBIG’S. nd =.\ Explanatory Diagno. d) ‘Si free, giving the sehy thousands dof nervous debility, weuk ness, chronic and private ! diseases, weakness, . . premature.decay, unnatural drain from the . . system, and all complaints resulting from, _ and excesses . . of maturity, or badly treated/cases of a spec. fal mature. Send or addregs LIEBIG’S DI . PENSARY for Diseases ¢f Men, 400 Gea . Street. . San Francisco. JAS. G. HARTWELL. . Surveyor, 4 —AND— U.S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. pe ake Pee in-Beckman’s Block, . stamp. : sry Private entrance 495 Mason street, cor. Broad and Fine Sts., Nevada City. Machine. Reduced to So7S. Spencerian Steel Pens Are the Best. Esiablished 1860. USED BY THE BEST PENMEN. NOTED FORK SUPERIORITY OF METAL, UNIFORMITY AND DURABILITY. £0 samples for trial, post paid, 10 cents IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., 753 and 755 Lroadwuay, New York. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Erastus W. Barnum, deceused. TOTICE 18 HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE foe undersizned, administrat . tate of Erastus W. Barnum, deceased, to the ) creditors of, and all persons havine claims againstthe said deceased, to exhibit them ! with the necessary vouchers, within four mouths after the first publicatign of this notice, tothe said administratrix, at the law oifice of Frank Power, No.l Commercial st., . Névada City, the same being the place for the transaction of the buainess of said estate, im the county of Nevada, State of California. JULIA B. KENT, Administratrix of the estate of Erastus W. Barnum, deceased. -Dated Nevada City, January 26th, 1887. Frank Power, Atty for Adniinistratrix. go . Executor’s Notice of Sale of Real Estate. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN N pursuance of an order of the Superior , Court of the County of Nevada, State of Cal. ivornia, made on zist day of Febrnary, 1887, in the matter ofthe estate of Henry Putte meyer, deceased, tre undersigned, the ex ecutor of the Lust Will of said Henry Puttemeyer, deceased, will seil at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, goid coin ot the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court,on Monday, the Zist day of March, 1887, at 11 o’cloek a. M., ut tae front door of the Court House, at Neva da City, inthe said county of Nevada, ali the rizht, title, interest and estate of the satd Henry Puttemeyer, decessed, at the time of his déath, and ali ‘the and interest that the siid estate has, by op eration of jaw orotherwise, acquired other than orin addition to thut ofthe said Henry Puttemeyer atthe time of his death, in and to allthose certain los, pieces or puarceils of land situate, lving and being in the said county of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, towit: N. ky of SE. 4, N. 36 of SW. 4, Lot No, ij of NW.44, 8W. 4 of NED 4, of Section 10, Township No. 16, North of Range Na. 9K, Mount. Diablo Meridian. Terms and conditions of sale: cash cold-coin of the United States, ten per cent. of the purchase money to be pois tothe auctipneer or executor ga the day of sale; balance on confirmution of sale by said Superior Cort: -Deed at ex pe of purchaser. PELIX SUHRAKA MP, Executor of tee Last Will of Henry Puttemeyer, deceused. February 2ist, 1487, Cross & simouds, Atty for Exe eutor. £22 bts EMAN AN TIMEA ASTHMA ' — Roe Sarno) . Instantly relievesthe most violent attack, and insures comfortable sicép. Neo waite . img fer resuite. bein: used by inbalation, ita action is immediate, direct and certain, anda cure is the result in all . curable cases, . A single trial convinces the pace. aries pee nnd 29 ot ay or by mail. mple # ree for . Dr. BR. schiffman, -—stPaul, }) periods. , * The first assessment will be payable thirty days after . x ofthe es. right, title ; ~— HOME: BENEEIT TIPE ASSOCIATION, 402 Montgomery Street, Corner Bush, San Francisco. TREASURER BANK OF CALIFORNIA PRESIDENT 3 sapizaspile Cy RAVENS . AUDITOR. I. P. LALEN (OF BANK OP CALIFORNIA) GENERAL AGENT So z A. 8. BARNEY . SECRETARY W. I. MORGAN . This Company has paid promptly and without expense . to befeficiaries $198,691 35 during its. five years’ exist-. ence, at an average expense for administration to its mem-. bers of less than $2 vo per annum per $1,000 :nsurance. Its certificates are incontestable after the third year, . and entirely free from objectionable and technical clauses. It is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutual In-. surance’ Association-in Califernia. 4 Its distribution plan rewards the persistent members by cash dividends at periods of five years, which dividends greatly reduce the cost of insutance for the first five years ‘and nearly offset the cost for the second period. = The surplus arising from the difference between the ac_collected from members, whenever in-excess of the amount . required for mortuary purposes, is deposited-in-theReserve . Fund for distribution among surviving members at stated date of certificate and thereafter every two. months, ! DISTRIBUTION CLASS. All certificates issued during-the year 1886, of the Distribution. Series, will constitute Distribution Class, No. 1. Certificates in force December 31, 1890, of the Dis-. ! tribution Series issued in the year 1886, will, on that date, . receive a cash dividend pro rata to the amount contributed, . which dividend shall consist of all amounts contributed ti . the Reserve Fund by all certificates of such issue, together . with all accumulations arising from interest and the amount . eposited to said Reserve Fund, from the difference be-. tween the actual cost and the amount collected from mem. . bers. On-the-closing-of the five year period beginning January . 1, 1886, all surviving members of such Distribution class . will be privileged to enter the class next following the year of such dividend. . > ie .GUNN’S GRASS VALLEY Granite and Marble Works, Bot TB OR 8. Nevada County. , NEAR MASONIC CEMETERY, Grass Vailey PROPRIETORS: JAMES H. LORD —AND— T. J. AHEARN. THE GREA4 Regulating Cathartic, THE ACKNOWLEDGED : Tombstones and Headstones’ OF ALL: DESCEIPTIONS, SCOTOH GRANITE MONUMENTS, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC MARBLE Tonie and Appetizer. OF ALE KINDS. THE INDISPENSIBLE Work as Good as the Best —AND— PRICES AS LOW AS THE THIS COAST: Housghold Remedy. LOWEST ON We Challenge Competition and Guarantee Satisfaction. GET THE BEST. KARL MERZ’ PLANO METHOD! BY DR. KARL MERZ. TO PIANO METHOD EVER PUBLISHED yf has so quickly come info general use yak Merz? New Piano Method. The bést teachers throughout the country unite in pronouncing it farsuperiorto any work of the kind_yet written. KarRL MERz’, PiaNO METHOD contains nearly 300 pages, ele. antly printed from large, clear, new type, finely illustrated and strongly bound. No . teacheror. piano student who wishes to A SURE PREVENTIVE } . } . \ AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constipation, BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIV R, Fever and Ague, keep up with the times sbould fail to examAND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, ine this new work, which is SIMPLE,PROGRESSTV FE AND PRACTICAL, YET THOROUGH AND. COMPLETE, DYSPEPSIA KARL Merz’ Piano Method is the cownx u ing success of this well known author, and is rapidly taking the place of all other instruction buoks for this favorite instrument. bd INDIGESTION, We want . very: Music. Teacher Who reads this advertisement to-write to us NERVOUSNESS, at once for full descriptive cireular of this ¥vreat Work, containing also many testimoniais from well known teachers who are using the book, It will pay teachers to look ; into the matter. Although containing more i-matterthan any other Piano Method now Lefore the public,it is sold at the same price asked for smaller and inferior methods, Price 43 00, by mail, post paid. TWO EDITIONS ARE PUBLISHED. One with American and One with Foreign Fingering. . Teachers ere invited to send fora sample . copy of this new work, with the privileze of returning if not what they want. Our large Catalogue of 20,000 Musical Publications sent free on, application, Teachers should } write tous for terms and discounts. S. Brainard’s Sons, Publishers, Wabash Avenue, Chicago, fi. Loathing of Food. ’ Kidney Oomplaint. . Nausea, impure Blood, General Debility. y Dr. Gunn's Bitters. ~ Ascessment Notice. ARE be Sg eee COUNTY MINING COMPANY. 4, Location of principal place of business Nevada City, California,, Location of works PURELY Nevada City, California. 2s Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting VEGETABLE. ofthe Board of Trustecs, held on the Ist day of March, 1887, an assessment, (No. —_— 13) of ten cents per Share was levied upon . tual cost of insurance in this Association and the amount . . Corner Commercial . part of the United States. . . street, corner Commerciatj"San Francisco, . . . F . been aygreat feature in the past year of Sr. . contests or short campaigns, presenting a . it Great Panorama is Made,’’ by Theodore R. . the authority of his son, the Hon. . T. Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative . the capital stuck of the corporation, payable ‘immediately in United States gold eoin, to . the Secretary at the law office of John Cald. well, Broad Street, Nevada City, California. Any stock upon which this. assessment shall remain ~unpaid on the 6th day of April, A. D. 1887, will be delinquent and advertised for gale at public anetion: and inless payment is made befure, will be sold n Saturday, the 3d-day of April, 1857,. to y the delinquent assessment, together rith costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. { CG, E. ASHBURN, Secretary. Office at the Law Office of Jobn Caldwell; road Street, Nevada City, California. m3 Perfectly Safe, A. Yan Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers. +2 E MONEY. TO BE MADE, CUT THIS «Ont and return to us, and . we will send you free, something of. great ) value and importance te you, that will start you.in business which will bring you ‘in . hore money rightaway than anything else in this world. Any one cin do the work and live at home.” Kifher sex@all ages. Some. thing new, that Ne coins money for all . Workers. We will start you; capital not needed. This is one of the genuine, important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will oot delay. {frome outfit free, Address TRUE & CO., ‘ 722 Montgomery Street, San Francisoo. FOR SALE BY CARR BROS., 3 . . . . Reliable. . . TO THE UNFORTUNATE, DR. GIBBON'’S DISPENSARY, No. 623 Kearney Street, . San Francisco . Established in 1854 for the treatment of Sexual and . Seminal Diseases such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis in all its 4 forms, Seminal Weakness. y Impotency, etc. Skin Dis. eases of years’ standin and Ulcerated Legs successfully treated, Dr. Gibbon has the pleas. that he has returned . ure of annooncing . from visiting the principal Hospitals of Eu. rope, and hus resumed practice at the Dis. pensary, 623 Kearney Street, San Fraft¢isco, . where his old patients and those requirin. . his services may find him. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. + Seminal Emissions, the consequence of self abuse, ~ This solitary vice, or depraved. sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of. both sexes to an almost untimited ex. tent, producing with unerring certainty the . following train of morbid symptoms unless combatted by scientific medi viz: Sallow countenance, dark ears, nuise like fhe rustlig of leaves and . the rattling of chariots, uneasiness about} loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vis. ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, . . ditidence in approachin: strancers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, disposition to shun society, lossof—memory, hectie flushes, pimples and various erupfions about . the face, furred tongue,fetid breath,coughs, . consumption, night sweats, monomania and . frequent insanity. +itelief be not obtained, . peraens s0 afflicted should apply immediate. y, either in person or by letter, and have a . cure efiected by his new and scientific mode . treatinsthese diseases, which never fails of . effecting a quick and radical cure. MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, who . are suffering under any of these fearful mal. adies, should not forget the sacred respon. sibility resting upon them, nor delay to obtain immediate relief. CURED AT HOME. . Persons ata distance may be CURED AT . } HOME, by addressin< a letter to Dr. Gibbon, statins case, symptoms, length of time the disease has continued, and the’ medicine will be promptly sent, free from damage or curiosity, to any part of the country, with full and plain directions for use. The -Doc. torcures when others fail. Try him. By enclosing TEN DOLLARS in coinin a rez. istered letter through the Post Office, or . through Wells, Fargo «&, Co., a package of . medicine will be delivered by express to any . Address DR. J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney. Offiee Box 1.57. “The Ideal Magazine” (OR YOUNG PEOPLE IS WHAT THE PA. pers call ST. NICHOLAS. Do you know . about it,—how ood it is, how clean and pure and helpful? If there are any boys or girls in your house will you not try a number, or try it for a year, and see if it is not just the element you need in the household ?. Th« London Times has said, “We bave nothing like iton this side.’ Here aresome leading features of St. Nicholas for 1887. Stories by Louisa M. Alcott and Frank R. Stockteun—severat-by-ench-nuthor: .~ A ShortSe Story by Mrs. Burnett, whose . charming “ Little Lord Fauntleroy,’ has NICHOLAS. War Stories for Boys and Girls. Gen. Badeau, chief-of-Staff, biosrapher, and confidential friend of General Grant, and one of . the ablest and most popular of living mili. tary writers, will contribute a number of pa. pers describiny in clear and vivid style some . of the leadinz battles of the civil war. They will be panoramic descriptions of single sort of literary picture-raliery of the yrand and heroic contests in which the parents of many a boy and ‘l of to-day took part. Short articles, instructive and entertain ing, willabound. Among these are: How Davis, with profuse illustrations ; “Winning . a Commission” (Naval Academy), and **Recollections of the Naval Academy”; “Boring—-ye: for Oil" and ‘Among the Gas-wells,”’ with a . number of strikins pictures; “Child:Sketch. es frony Geor-e Eliot,” by Julia Maxruder; . “Victor Hu.-o's Tales to his Grandchildren,’ . recounted by Lrander Mathews; “Historic Girls,” by E. S. Brooks. Also interestin contributions from Nora Perry, Harriet Pres: . cott Spofford, Joaquin Miller, H} H. Boyes. en, Wushbin-<ton Gladden, Alice Wellinzton . Rollins, J. T. Trowbridze, Lieutenant Frederick Sechwatka, Noah Brooks, Grace Denio . Litehfield, Rose Hawthorne Latbrop, Mrs, } 5. M. B. Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge, and man) others, ete. ete, The subscription price of 8ST. NicHoras is . 43.00 a year; 2 cents a number. Subscrip. tions are received by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or by the publisiers. New volume bexins with the Novembe: number. Send .or our beautifully iHustrated catalogue (free) contuining full prospectus, ete., etc. THE CENTURY CO. New York. THE CENTURY, For 1887. NHE CENTURY IS AN ILLUSTRATED Monthly Magazine, having aregular circulation of about two hundred thousand copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundréd and twenty-five thousand. Chief among its many attractions this year isa serial which has been in active . preparation for sixteen years. It is a histor) of our own country in its most critical time . as set forth in THE LIFE OF LINCOLN, Sy His Confidential Secretaries, J.C. Nicolay & Col. John Hay. This great work bezun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and continued unde: Robert record of the life of Abraham Lincoln, Its 1uthors were friends of Lincoln before his presidency; they were most intimately as sociated with him as private secretarics throucshout his termof office, and to then were transferred, upon Lincoln's death, all his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Linceln’s administration,—im portant details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appear in thir authentic history. By reason of the publication of this work, THE WAR SERIES, Which has been followed with unflagging interest by a great audience, will occupy less space during the coming year. Gettysbury will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief of the Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gen. E. M. Law and others; Chickamauga, by Gen. D. H. Hill; Sherman's March to the Sea, by Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals O. A. Gilmore,“Wm. F. Smith, John Gibbon, Horace Porter and John S. Mosby will describe special battles and incidents. Stories of naval engagements, prison life, ete., ete., will appear. “4 NOVELS AND STORTES. “The Hundreth Man,” a novel by Frank R. Stockton, author of ‘The Lady or the Tiger?” ete., began in November. ‘Two novel. ettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary . Hallock Foote, “Uncle Remus,” Julian . . Hawthorne, Edward Egglestone, and other prominent American authors will be print. ed during the year. SPECIAL FEATURES (With illustrations) include a series of articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by Geo. Kennan, author of Tent Life in Siberia,” who has just returned from a most eventful visit to Siberian prisons; papers on the Food . fuestion, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr, Egglestone’s Religious Life in American Colonies; Men and Women of Queen Anne's Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, ete., by the Rev. J. M. Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christian Adyocate: astronomical papers, articles throwing lizbt on bible history, ete. PRiICes—A t Rais COPY. Subscription price $4 a year. 35 cents a number. Dealers, Postmasters, and the Publishers take subseriptions. Send for a beau. tifully illustrated «4-page catalogue (free), containing full prospectus, ete., including a special offer by which new readers can get back numbers to the bezinning of the War Series at a very low piice. A specimen copy {back number) will be sent om request. Mention this paper.Cau you afford to be without the C ZN -. TURY? THE CENTUR NE . Y CO., . W YORK. . Ordinance No, 19. TPYHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE county of Nevada do ordain as follows: ARTICLE, . Section! A road polltax ofthree dollars . is hereby levied oweach male person over . the age oftwenty-@ne years and under the . ace of fifty-five yearsfound in each or any . road district in the county of Nevada during . the year 1887. 5 . Section z. . Itshall be the duty of the Road . Overseer dr RoadCommissioner of each . road districtin the county of Nevada to col. . lect the road poll tax of his district between the first day of February, 1487, and the first . day of January, 18&8. H his ordinance shall be in effeet on and af. ter fiteen days from the date ofits passaze. . Adopted by the followinz vote: M ulloy, . a? Pridgeon, Brophy aud Hill voted . aye. j J@nuary 1th, 1887. : ‘man of the Board, Attest: F. G. Beatty,’Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. ji2 . the eyes, pain in the ‘head, Hadine in the . . . tracts;12 1-2 cents. for the Year commencing July 1st, 1887, and terminating July Ist, 1888, HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE City of Nevada, do ordain as follows :— From and after July ist, 1887, anduntil July Int, 1888, the following rates, and no Eroeter rates shall be charged, and may be collected pér week by the Nevada City Works, from consumers of water taken from said Company within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada : Section1. For families, 50 cents. Section 2. For families occupying a house, upper dnd lower stories, 50 cents. Section 3. For restaurants and eating hous. es, 75 cents. Section'4, ; 5 For first-class hotels, $3. ection 5. For second-class hotels, $2. For third-class hotels, $1.50, For fourth-class hotels, $1. For saloons, 75 cents. For rooms and offices, 25 cents. For photograph galleries, 50 For barber shops, 50 cents. For bath establishments, 75 Section 7. Section 8. Section 9. Section 10. cents. Section 11. Section 12. ¢ nts. Section 18, For drug stores 50 cents. Section 14., For blacksmith and wagon shops, 50 cents. Section 15, All houses occupied. by wo men, 50-eents. « Section 16. . For sehoo! houses with an attendance of less than two hundred children *$1.50. Section17. For school houses with an atengence of ever two hundred children, Section.18, For foundries, $1. Section 19. For daily printing offices; 75 cents. Section 20. For weekly printing offices, 50 cents. Section 41. For printing offices running penis presses with water power, extra, $1.50. Section 272. For butcher shops running meat cutters with water power, extra, 75 cents. Section 23. For butcher shops, 50 cents. Section “4. For bakeries, 75 cents. Section 5. For ddiries, including horse, 50 cents. Section 26. For Chinese houses, for each fancet, 50 cents. Section 27. For Chinese wash houses and laundriés, from $2 to $3. Section 28, For first-class livery stables, including water for washing livery wagons, buggies and carriages, $5. Section 29. For second-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $4. : ~ Section 30. Forthird-class livery stables, and tri-weekly one . including water for washing wagons, .buggies and carriages, $2. Section 31. For fourth-elass livery sta= . bles, #1. Section 32. For feed and sale stables, $2. Section 33. For private stables, from one to two horses, wagons and bugyies, £5 cents. Section 34. For private stables, for each additional horse, 121-2 cents. Section 8,. For breweries, ineluding two horses, $1.50. Section 36. For gas works, $2. Section 37. For Court House, including irrigation, $4. r Section 38. Forsewing machines, for use of water for each machine, 25 cents, Sean ay. For public halls and theatres cents. 3 40. For 1000 bricks on large con» 10 cents. Section 41. For 1000 bricks on small conSection 42, Forstone wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch, i Section 43. Plastering or cementing, ene cent per yard. Section44. Railroad depot, $2.50. Section45. For irrizating, if taking water at family rates, for lots not exceeding onehalf.an acre. in area, $10 per season. Lots containing over one-half acre in area, $1 per season. Section 46. For irrigation,if taking water at family rates, forevery yuantity above-an inch, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for “4 hours. Section 47. For irrigation, when taking no water at family rates, 25 cents per inch for . 44 hours. Section 48. For irrigating vegetable gar. dens, where vegetables are sold in market, $.5 for season. Section 4y. For city fire plugs, for water used for fire purposes, $3. foreach plug per ar, Section 50. For sprinkling. or watering the streets of Nevada City from the fire pluss 210 per year. " Section 51. For practice of organized hose . or fire companies, 310 per year Section 5z. For flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 per year. Section 53. For City Hall and City Jail, 45 per year. Section 54, For City Trough a the Plaza and City Pound, $20 per year. Section 55, The agent of the Company shall have the pewer in all cases to ascertuin by proper measurement, the quantity of water used, and fix the price as provided by sections 46and 47 >it shall also be optional to said agent to furnish or not furnish water for irrigation to parties taking no water at family rates. Section 56. All rates, exceptirrigation and city purposes, are due and payable weekly. Water for fire, sprinkling and watering streets, practice of organized fire compa nies, flushingsewers, City Hal, City Jail, City trough and pound, are due and payable quarterly., Irrigation rates in monthly installments of one-fifth of the rates, when taking water for the season, as provided by Section 47. If not paid within the current month the water will beshut off at the discretion of the water agent. ‘ Section 57. First-cluss hotel is understood to be a hotel containing not less than’ 7% beds ; second-class hotel not less than 40 beds; third-class hotel not less than 20 beds; . fourth-class not less than 10 beds. Section 58. First-class livery stable is un. derstood to be astable containing not less than 25 horses; second-class livery stable not less than 15 horses; third class livery stable not less than 6 horses; fourth-class silvery stable less than 6 hourses. 7 Section 5s.» No one except a properly” authorized agent of the water works shall turn on the water to any place or building withvut @ permit from the water-agent, provided that the authorized agent of the City or Fire Department may turn onthe water for City purposes. Section 60, All water used for running machinery, 25 cents per miner’s inch. Passed February 25th, 1887. 5 H.C, MILLS, President. W. G. Richards, Clerk ~ £27 PATENTS BTAINED, and all business in the U.S. Patent Office attended to for MOD. ERATE FEES. Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge—and we make no eharge unless we obtain patent. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to the officials of the U, 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or county, address C. A. SNOW & CO. Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. NEW MEAT MARKET BROAD STREET, Nearly Opposite the Nevada Theatre. CONRAD TRAU, Proprietor. The Finest Quality of Meats —AT THE— Most Reasonable Prices BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, SAUSAGES, HAMS, BACON, Etc., Etc. fe Orders promptly and satisfactory filled. Free delivery. Give me atrial. I will endeavor to please you every time. : CONRAD TRAU. stablished in 1852. _ Nevada: Assay : Office. J. J. OTT, Proprietor, NO. 2% MAIN STREET. . NEVADA CITY. ‘OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPtion refined, melted and Assayed. By request, Gold Bars exe for Coin. ~ In‘ connection with my Assay Office I have a small Quartz Mill with ‘which IT can make practical Mill Tests, and.-guarantee correct returns in every way. Working tests will be wate with from 50 to 500 pounds, PRICES . Bladder Complaints. . all its pla Chicago Cottage Oragn ‘Has attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement. that inventiye genius, skill and money can prouce. These excellent. Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, vatiety of combination, artistic design,beauty in finish, perfectconstruction, making them the mostattractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. & ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, . UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, — SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS, Catalogues and Price Lists on application FREE. CHICAGO OOTTAGE ORGAN 00., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. BEATTY'S Best Parlor Organs. THE LATEST STYLE, SWEETEST TONE. Dimensions: Length 43 inches; height, “inches; depth 22 inches. NEW STYLE NOW READY FOR 1887. BS ey igieteiy BEST is the leading style. It is beyond doubt the very best for the money.in the world. DESCRIPTION OF BEATTY’S: BEST. Solid Black Walnut. It is a magnificent cabinet or parlor organ, suitable for the parlor of a millionaire, built from the very choicest of materials the market affords or ready money—can—buy.---Made_ after an upright Piano Forte, with three bellows combined—a new scientific plan—so as to render all the sweetest melodies possible from the Golden Tongue Reeds, patented, while at the same time doing away with so many stops to confuse the performer, yet at the same time brining out sweeter music than ever. In this Organ attention is paid more particularly to its music, yet the case is finished very neat bu plain, finished light, so that the purchaser can see for himself that itis not imitation walnut built from pine wood, but solid walnut, built plain, so as not to take dust or dirt. Containg 18 full sets of ‘olden tongue reeds of one-half octave each, and 12 full stops. The two knee stops throw on the balance. No dummies. Equal toa 36-stop Organ, Elegantly finished and embellished with handsome polished panels and exquisite fret work designs. us it will be seen we offer an instrument having every requisite of the most perfect parlor Organ in a handsome solid walnut case. OCTAVE COUPLER The Octave Coupler differs from those in any other styles, and is the greatest invention of the aye in reed Organs. It is a pa tent divided octave coupler, and couples full five octaves, thus doubling the power. itis divided at the third octave, has two coupler ited so that the bass'and treble can be couple«' tosether or separately,as desired. it is made of strong coppered steel rods, and ig an invaluable improvement on the old pernicious 35-cent wooden couplers in general use, Which eouples only four octaves, aave only one coupler stop, which warp, swell and disarrange the entire action. To avoid yetting a 35-cent wooden coupler, buy no Organ that has not two coupler stops,and that does not couple both ways, up and down. Examine the stops earefully and if you cannot find two coupler stops do not buy the Organ; it has a wooden coupler,and a wooden coupler is a continual source of annoyance, and renders an organ worthless after a few months’ use. Best pantented stop action to be found in the world. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. EDICAL ISPENSAR NERVOUS YOUTHFUL ee FOLLIES {Li LADISEASES/ —< GURED. 11 Kearney St..San Francisco. \] ERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAKa ness, Exhausted vitality, Spermatorrhoea, Lost Manhooa, Impotency, Paralysis, Prostahorrhoeaand all the terrible effects Self-abuse, and excess in maturer years, such as loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal emissions, aversion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many eer iseases that lead to. insanity and death. YOUNG MEN Suffering from any of the above symptoms should consult us at once. The drain ean be stopped, vitality restored, and life be made again a pleasure instead of a burden. There are many. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and a weakening of the system in a manner they cannot account for. Ropy sediment in the urine, ete. Many die ofthis difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. Cures Guaranteed in all Such Cases. Consultation Free. Thorough examina tion and advice, including chemical analy: sis and microscopic examination of the urine, $5. An honest opinion given in every case. “« The followin prices named: Sir Astley Cooper Vital Restoraoe $3 a bottle, or four times the quantiSAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict. secrecy in regard to all business transactions, The Celebrated Kidney Remedy, Nephretioum, for all kinds of Kidney and Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Leurcorrhoea, ete. For sale by. all druggists. $1 a bottle, or 6 for $5. : The English bandelion, Liver and pre ein. nut * Abe hee) in the. mar. r sale by a t a bottle. pif alte sede eer ENGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY, No. 11 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. ‘Home Library Association. — HE ATTENTION OF TAR PUBLIC IS respectfully invited to the above Association, its workings and the advantages it offers to members, Its object is to furnish Standard Literature at Mannfacturers’ Prices; As an example we qudéte Chambers’ Enclopedia, complete in six large volumes, bound in sheep, library style, which retails for $36, to members $14.40, and all the standard literature at similar reductions. We come recommended by the leading men of the State, and will be pleased to explain:to ns and benefits. i C. M. THOMASON, Agent. . _ FOR SALE OR RENT. THE THOMAS MOUSE, * ORNER -OF BROAD AND UNION 8T.’3, ./ is for.sale or rent. P. 2 Avril ist. The building con! 18 : room, an rooms pester cia " ete. Well : eit ell furnished ® medicines supplied atthe . é

nw THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1887. vt . cf ily Transcript i The Daily Transcript. f eg a Table of Distances. " . From Nevada City to ; Alpha 16'4miles. Birchvyille 1, : Blue Tent 6 at Bear Valley . 2314 ras Bridgeport. : ay % Bowman Dam 30 : ba Cherokee ly * p Columbia Hill 13% : Edwards’ Bridge Weak _ French Corral 18% % Graniteville res x Grass Valley 4 = i * Jackson’s..\. Se ” Lake City oe ae bs Little York 1sig * Lowell Hill yf Moore's Flat 20 i ‘ North Bloomfield 14% : t res Newtown Sty Be North Sau Juan 18 Omega 20 : Purdon’s Bridge 615 = td Quaker Hill Bia t Ig Kelief Hiil 18 ¢ x: Rough & Ready (Sigs * snow Tent Zig y ae a — Snew-Point ES 5 Y Scott's Flat lg * , Simartsville 5 ca Sweetland 144g tf ~Spenceville 20 : m Washington fd 19 e 7 You Bet 10 sd ca a Colfax 2g a Sacramento 76 : tp San Francisco 166 6 Truckee —_ 88 *E LOCAL DIRECTORY. , i b t List of Nevada City’s Business 1 Institutions. ‘i 4 ASSAYING A J. J. Ott, Main. +3 Citizeus Bauk, Broad. ‘ AUCTIONEERS i, G. R. Stockwell, Broad. fy F. G. Guild, Union. * BAKERIES. i Mrs. J. Hurst, Commercial. bi Alex. Gault, Broad. ty ““ BANKING HOUSES, Citizens Bank, Broad. Directors—Dr. R. M. Hunt, Geo. M. Hughes, Wm. Edwards, oo John T. Morgan, D. E: Morgan, I. . Hous ew man, E. M. Preston. t i Philip Richards, Main. ; ea , BARBERS. ae H. 8S. Marsh, Union Hotel, ¢ Walters & Son, National Hotel. R Klingenspor « Wilde, Pine. 4 L. Godair & Sons, Broad. Vy L. Lubosch, Pine. t, BLACKSMITHs. & Ww. Barton, Plaza. Fi P. Clancy, Broad. & Robinson & Morrison, Plaza. 4 j Carmichael & Denney, Main. Ys BOORSTORES. a Brand & Stich, Broad. t Carr Brothers, cor. Pine and Commercial! i Geo.,W. Welch, Broad. rs BOUT AND-SHOE MAKERs. 5 ag Cc. Kornhammer, Broad. rey : B. Lutz, Broad. £e A. Wutke, Broad. Pa J. F. Hook, Commercial. F-L-Ficke, Commercial. BOOT & SHOE STORE. Jehn Webber, Broad. BREWERiEs Geo. Gehrig, Sacramento. E. Weiss, Sacramento. John Blasauf, Spring. Israel Hosken, Sprinz. C. Fegeli, Muin. BRICK MASONS. Jobu Dunnicliff, Sacramento. H. L. Gove, Boulder. CARRIAGES. @eo. F. Jacobs, Broad. CIGARS, TUBACCO, ETC. Wn. Giffin, Broad, A. Nivens, Pine. B. Rosenthal, Commercial, Mrs. J. Jack, Broad, L. Hirechman, broad. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, ETC. Hyman Brothers, cor Broad and Pine. K. Casper, cor. Yine and Commercial. L. Hyman, cor. Commercial and Main. B. M. Miller, Broad. CONFECTIONERY. A. Tam, Pine. E. Rosenthal, Commereial. Mrs. Jack, Pine. Mrs. Leddy and Eagan, Commercial. F. Willett, Broad. CONSTABLES, R. Dillon, Broad. Thomas Stevens, Broad. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS L. Nihell, Nevada. @eo. M. Hughes, Nevada. Frank Miller. ¥. Penrose, Pine. -A. H. Irish, East Broad. J.C. Abbott, Wet Hill. Jerome Cook, Water. L. O. Palmer, Nevada. €. C. Weisenberger, Nevada. T. Penrose, Pine. Hoskia &« Unstott. A. Huffman, Nevada. J, 8. Holbrook, Broad. Bordwell & Brobeck. ie CUSTOM REDUCTION WORKS. @. Maltman, Gold Flat. DENTISTS. Mrs. N. C. Chapman, Sacramento. A. RB. Pennington, broad. §. M. Harris, Broad. DRUG STORES. Carr Brothers, cor. Pine and Commercial. W. UD. Vinton, cor. Broad and Fine. DRY AND FANCY GOODS. Lester & Crawford, Main. Casper Cohn, Commercial. Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Commercial. ¥. Lubeck, Commercial, , L. Hyman, corner Commercial and Main. A Blumontual, corner Broad and Pine. bs Rosenberg Bros., Broad. 4 i EXPRESS. 4 Wells, Fargo & Co. A. D. Tower, agent. a Kureka Co., Wm. H. Crawford, agent. ie FOUNDRIES. be Geo. G. Allan, Spring. ey Cc. O. Barlow, Sacramento. t FRUIT TREES, EFC. Felix Gillet, Barren Hill. FRUIT AND VARIETY. W. A. Sigourney, Commercial. Samuel Shurtletf, Commercial Wm. B. Simmons, broad. R. Smoot, Main. & Shaw, Main. Sukeforth, Commercial. Nevada Gas Co., B. T. Alleu, Manager. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. J. G. C: Gaylora, Broad. Wr. Wolf, Main. €. E. Mulloy, broad. .A. KR. Wadsworth, Commercial. A. A. Charonnat, Commercial. Tompkins & ‘Tompkins, Broad. Rk. H. Forman, Commercial. , Sims & Nichols, V Flume. Geo. E. Turner, Pine. F Legg & Shaw, cor. Main and Union. Jas. Cairns, Broad. Wu. Holmes, Main. B.C. Mills, cor. Pine and Spring. C. R. Clarke, Sacramento. HOTELS. National Exchange, Broad. New Yerk, broad. Thomas House; Broad. Harrison & Stout. Igaac & Kowe, Main. M, Oliver. Ralph Bowerman. I, J. Rolfe, Broad. E. M. Preston, * W.D. Vinton, * ~ D, EB. Morgen, . “ @.E. Kobinson, Main. Edwin Parrish, “ John Werry, Courthouse. J. M. Thomas, _ 4. Nivens, Pine. F. Power, Commercial. B. J: Wright, Broad. ICE. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. P. Sowden, Broad. E. Rosenthal, Commereial. Rk. H, Thomas, Commercial. FURNITURE. Leg ci. GAz. J. Jackson, Commercial. W. H. Smith, Commercial. A. lademan, broad. W. G. Richards, Broad. HARDWARE. HARNESS, SADDLERY, ETC. HAY, FEED, ETC. Wa. Wolf, Main. Union, Main. HOUSE PAINTEKS. Guild & Son. INSURANCE AGENTS. Brand & Stich, “ M.J.Wright, “ T. 8. Ford, + Garthe, W.H. Crawford,“ * Carr Bros., cor. Pine and Commercial. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, ‘ETC. Nevada Ice Co., Ww. H. Crawford, Manager J. Swart, Broad. . LAWYERS. aylord & Searls, Church, ° ross & Simonds, Broad, Johnson & Mason, Broad, . Farley & Little, Commercial T. 8. Ford, Broad. J. 1. Caldwell, Broad. F, bower, Commercial. . John Caldwell, Broad, H. McCormick, Church. ; Geo.L. Hughes, Pine. W. P. Sowden, Broad. G. D. Buckley, Broad. W. D. Long, Court House. LIVERY SFABLES. }, Hennessy, Broad. Lane & Sukeforth, Main. LUMBER. V Flume Co., Wm. H. Crawford,-agent. H. & F. Cooper, Piety Hill. Mh. & D. Marsh, Boulder, treo. A. Cooper. MANUFACTURING grand, Broad. MEAT MARKETS has, Kent, Commercial. James Monro, Broad. Colley Brothers, Commercial G. J. Naffziger, Broad. Trau & Rapp, Broad. i MILLINERY. Mes. Lester & Crawford, Main. Mrs. Mills & @rissell; Broad. Casper Cohn, Commercial. Keller Sisters, Commercial. . MILLWRIGHT. J. R. Collins, Coyote. Parsons & Tompkins. . A. MeNeeley, Piety Hill. G e JEWELER. Cod: MUSIC TEACHERS. E. Muller, Commercial. : Miss Mamie Thomas, Carr Bros. ; Mrs. M. Farley, East Broad. Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Union Hotel. Miss Della McCord, Main. J. R. Davis. Miss Lucy Bobo, Nevada. Miss Maggie Martin, Cottage. } NEWSPAPERS. Daily Herald, corner Broad and Pine. DAILY TRANSCRIPT, Commercial. OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM. A.Tam, Pine. Mrs, Leddy & Eagan, Commercial PHOTOGRAPHER. PHYSICIANS, R. M, Hunt—Office cor. Pine and Broad, res idence Nevada. C.D. Bobo—Oftice Broad,residence Nevada. H. S, Welch—Office cor. Piné and Comme cial, residence National Hotel. E. W. Charles—Office cor residence Water H. W. Valanutine—Office Broad, Main. y Broad and, Pine, residence Mary E. Little, office and residence, Nevada. PORK PACKING. G. W. Nafiziger, Main. i POSTOFFICE. Wallace J. Williams, Postmaster. RAILROAD. Nevada County Narrow Gauge, ker, agent. REAL A. H. ESTATE, ar Nevada County Land and Improvement As sociation, Broad. gan, E. M. Preston, Geo, Loutzenheiser, Geo, C. Brown, Geo. E. Brand, Chas. Barker. I. J. Rolfe, Broad. RESTAURANTS. . B. kutz, Broad. Ed. Settles, Commercial. Mrs. Maloney, Commercial SALOONS Union Hotel, Main. National Hotel, Broad. New York Hotel, Broud. A. Barub, Commercial. H. Guenther, Commercial 4. Isoard, Broad. John Bond, Broad. Joseph Knight, Broad W. D. Craiz, Broad. LH. D. Sears, Main. . Tf. ©. Moran, corner Commercial and Pine. . Britland & Clark, corner Broad and Pine. John Kistie, corner Pine and Spring. ; Dillon & Stevens, Broad. Thos. Scadden, Broud. M. Solari, Kroad? . Joe Clark, Sucramento. Win. Monk, Broad. Robert Simmons, Broad ) Frank Cooley, Main. M. Hanley, Main. . H. Lotz, Sacramento. . Geo. W. Simmons, Town Talk . S. Wheeler, Glenbrook. . Jj. K Eddy, Half Mile House . Jus. Trevaskis, Commercial. /G. F. Wilkins, Commercial. P. Chappell, Pine. . H. Pecartey, Pine. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, G. E. Within ston, Broad, . H. J. Dassonville, Town Talk . STAGE LINES. . To Sierra Cit Green & Co, i Lo Graniteville, Wm. Cole. . To Dutch Flat, Walter L. Wilkinson. . To Marysville, John Kane. To Washington, L. R. Prescott, Geo. Grisse!l . W.C, Fredenburr. To Grass Valley, Wetterau & Carson, R. Vin eont. E. Turner, Wu Gaylord, Wm. Campbel SURVEYORS. . J. G. Hartwell, Broad. W. F. Englebrisht, Broad. SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. Geo. M. Hughes, Pine. A STONE MASON, ; Wm. Joy. SODA WATER FACTORY. L. Seibert. THEATER. . Geo. F. Jacobs, Manager, Broad. TAILORING. . Barrett, Lobecker & Co., Commercial. . A. Friedman, Pine. P. D. Polidori, Commercial. J. W. Downing, Commercial. TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, ETC. Great American Tea Store, Commercial. Directors—John T. Mor a. Nat. P. 1 TRIED —IN THE— Uucible cr WARK. TRADE About twenty years ago I discovered a \\ittle sore on my cheek, and the doctors’ ‘Sronounced it cancer: I have triedia mmber of physicians, but without re ‘ceiving any permanent benefit. Among . he number were one or two specialist. che medicine they applied was like fire o the sore, causing intense pain. 1 saw i statement in the paper tel Iing whats. *3. 8S. Wad-done for others similarly afflictrd: Before tT; had used the second boftle the neighbors ‘gould notice that my cancer was healing up. My general health—had been bad for two or three years—I had a hacking cough) ‘and ‘spit blood continually. Thad a se-. vere pain in my. breast. « After taking six bottles of 8. 8. S. my cough Jeft nie and J srew stouter than I had been_for several} years. My cancer has healed overall but a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly. disappearing. ~ F-wonte} advise every one with cancer to give 8. 3] PS. a fairtrial. Mrs.,,NANCY J. MCCONAUGHEY, Asth Grove, Tippecanoe €o., Ind: Feb. 16, 1885. T procured sqm eat-once; 1 irely vecetable, Swift's: Specific is er and seems to cure Cancers by forcing out, the impurities from the-blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mafled free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC. CO., DRAWER 53, ATLANTA, GA. aS mee Insolvent Notice. N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE I County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of William Seaman, an: Insol vent Debtor. William’ seaman having filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventury in imseivency, by which it ap pears that he is am insolvent debtor, the said Williain Seaman is hereby declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff of the County of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of ali the estate,real and personal,of the said Wim. Seaman, insolvent debtor, except such as may. be by law exempt from execution, and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely un. til the appointment of an ussiznee of his esi Hon. J, tate. Albpersots-areforbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent, or to deliver any property belon-ing to him, or to any person, firm or corporation, or association for his use. "The said debtouris -hereby for bidden to fransfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Court, exeept us herein ordered. It is further ordered that alithe creditors of said debtor be and appear bef. M. Wal Judse of the supe Court, of the sxid eounty of Nev , in open Court, of the Courtroom of said Court, in . the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, Cal., ’ . i op the ‘Twenty-Eizhth day of February, i887, at 10 o'clock a. M. of that day, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of the estate of suid debtor. It.is further ordered that the order be published in the Neyada Daily Transeript, a newspaper of general circulation, published in the said County of Nevada, as often as the said paper is published, before the said day set forthe meeting of eredi tors. And it is further ordered that in the meantime all proceedings asainst the .said insolvent, be stayed. Duted Nevada City, January 20th, 1887. J. M. WALLING, Judze of Superior Court. Attest: FoG. Beatty, Clerk. Cross & Simonds, Attys for [nigdl Vert. je2t THE Frue Concentrator . Offers $1,000 Challenge to any { UPHOLSTERING AND CABINET MAKER . B. Sanguinetti. UNDERTAKEK. C. Groves, Broad. \ WAGON-MAKERS Wr. Seaman, Piety Hill. . Wm. Barton, Plaza. WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS. . F.C. Luetje, Broad. T. G. Farrer, Broad. WATER. Nevada Water Co., J. E. Brown, Manager. WHOLESALE CATTLE DEALER. F. Aumer, cornet Pine and Cottage. W. U. TELEGRAPH. A. Nivens, Manager, Pine. (Ww . Broad Street Market, NEVADA CITY, CAL. JAMES MONRO, Proprietor. ¥ AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEO. 1 ple of Nevada City ‘and vicinity with the Choicest of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Weal, Bausages, Corn Beet. . Everything Sold at es Low Rates as can be . purchased anywhere in this city. Meats delivered within a reaseuable dis; tance free of charge. . If you want a nice Roast, Steak, . Chop, give me a call. ' I intend to always keep the best Meats to be procured In the market, at the shop, ar customers, whether old or young, can rely . upon getting what they order. A shareof public patronage is respectful solicited. a The Mystery Explained. id 4h Guide to Health ar .; S. stician sent (scale be Z ej cret w Z af cannot cet cus Z HEA ctu seminal . youthful youthful folly, abu ry Cutlet or 2d ly DR. LIEBIG’S. nd =.\ Explanatory Diagno. d) ‘Si free, giving the sehy thousands dof nervous debility, weuk ness, chronic and private ! diseases, weakness, . . premature.decay, unnatural drain from the . . system, and all complaints resulting from, _ and excesses . . of maturity, or badly treated/cases of a spec. fal mature. Send or addregs LIEBIG’S DI . PENSARY for Diseases ¢f Men, 400 Gea . Street. . San Francisco. JAS. G. HARTWELL. . Surveyor, 4 —AND— U.S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. pe ake Pee in-Beckman’s Block, . stamp. : sry Private entrance 495 Mason street, cor. Broad and Fine Sts., Nevada City. Machine. Reduced to So7S. Spencerian Steel Pens Are the Best. Esiablished 1860. USED BY THE BEST PENMEN. NOTED FORK SUPERIORITY OF METAL, UNIFORMITY AND DURABILITY. £0 samples for trial, post paid, 10 cents IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., 753 and 755 Lroadwuay, New York. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Erastus W. Barnum, deceused. TOTICE 18 HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE foe undersizned, administrat . tate of Erastus W. Barnum, deceased, to the ) creditors of, and all persons havine claims againstthe said deceased, to exhibit them ! with the necessary vouchers, within four mouths after the first publicatign of this notice, tothe said administratrix, at the law oifice of Frank Power, No.l Commercial st., . Névada City, the same being the place for the transaction of the buainess of said estate, im the county of Nevada, State of California. JULIA B. KENT, Administratrix of the estate of Erastus W. Barnum, deceased. -Dated Nevada City, January 26th, 1887. Frank Power, Atty for Adniinistratrix. go . Executor’s Notice of Sale of Real Estate. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN N pursuance of an order of the Superior , Court of the County of Nevada, State of Cal. ivornia, made on zist day of Febrnary, 1887, in the matter ofthe estate of Henry Putte meyer, deceased, tre undersigned, the ex ecutor of the Lust Will of said Henry Puttemeyer, deceased, will seil at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, goid coin ot the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court,on Monday, the Zist day of March, 1887, at 11 o’cloek a. M., ut tae front door of the Court House, at Neva da City, inthe said county of Nevada, ali the rizht, title, interest and estate of the satd Henry Puttemeyer, decessed, at the time of his déath, and ali ‘the and interest that the siid estate has, by op eration of jaw orotherwise, acquired other than orin addition to thut ofthe said Henry Puttemeyer atthe time of his death, in and to allthose certain los, pieces or puarceils of land situate, lving and being in the said county of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, towit: N. ky of SE. 4, N. 36 of SW. 4, Lot No, ij of NW.44, 8W. 4 of NED 4, of Section 10, Township No. 16, North of Range Na. 9K, Mount. Diablo Meridian. Terms and conditions of sale: cash cold-coin of the United States, ten per cent. of the purchase money to be pois tothe auctipneer or executor ga the day of sale; balance on confirmution of sale by said Superior Cort: -Deed at ex pe of purchaser. PELIX SUHRAKA MP, Executor of tee Last Will of Henry Puttemeyer, deceused. February 2ist, 1487, Cross & simouds, Atty for Exe eutor. £22 bts EMAN AN TIMEA ASTHMA ' — Roe Sarno) . Instantly relievesthe most violent attack, and insures comfortable sicép. Neo waite . img fer resuite. bein: used by inbalation, ita action is immediate, direct and certain, anda cure is the result in all . curable cases, . A single trial convinces the pace. aries pee nnd 29 ot ay or by mail. mple # ree for . Dr. BR. schiffman, -—stPaul, }) periods. , * The first assessment will be payable thirty days after . x ofthe es. right, title ; ~— HOME: BENEEIT TIPE ASSOCIATION, 402 Montgomery Street, Corner Bush, San Francisco. TREASURER BANK OF CALIFORNIA PRESIDENT 3 sapizaspile Cy RAVENS . AUDITOR. I. P. LALEN (OF BANK OP CALIFORNIA) GENERAL AGENT So z A. 8. BARNEY . SECRETARY W. I. MORGAN . This Company has paid promptly and without expense . to befeficiaries $198,691 35 during its. five years’ exist-. ence, at an average expense for administration to its mem-. bers of less than $2 vo per annum per $1,000 :nsurance. Its certificates are incontestable after the third year, . and entirely free from objectionable and technical clauses. It is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutual In-. surance’ Association-in Califernia. 4 Its distribution plan rewards the persistent members by cash dividends at periods of five years, which dividends greatly reduce the cost of insutance for the first five years ‘and nearly offset the cost for the second period. = The surplus arising from the difference between the ac_collected from members, whenever in-excess of the amount . required for mortuary purposes, is deposited-in-theReserve . Fund for distribution among surviving members at stated date of certificate and thereafter every two. months, ! DISTRIBUTION CLASS. All certificates issued during-the year 1886, of the Distribution. Series, will constitute Distribution Class, No. 1. Certificates in force December 31, 1890, of the Dis-. ! tribution Series issued in the year 1886, will, on that date, . receive a cash dividend pro rata to the amount contributed, . which dividend shall consist of all amounts contributed ti . the Reserve Fund by all certificates of such issue, together . with all accumulations arising from interest and the amount . eposited to said Reserve Fund, from the difference be-. tween the actual cost and the amount collected from mem. . bers. On-the-closing-of the five year period beginning January . 1, 1886, all surviving members of such Distribution class . will be privileged to enter the class next following the year of such dividend. . > ie .GUNN’S GRASS VALLEY Granite and Marble Works, Bot TB OR 8. Nevada County. , NEAR MASONIC CEMETERY, Grass Vailey PROPRIETORS: JAMES H. LORD —AND— T. J. AHEARN. THE GREA4 Regulating Cathartic, THE ACKNOWLEDGED : Tombstones and Headstones’ OF ALL: DESCEIPTIONS, SCOTOH GRANITE MONUMENTS, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC MARBLE

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COMPLETE, DYSPEPSIA KARL Merz’ Piano Method is the cownx u ing success of this well known author, and is rapidly taking the place of all other instruction buoks for this favorite instrument. bd INDIGESTION, We want . very: Music. Teacher Who reads this advertisement to-write to us NERVOUSNESS, at once for full descriptive cireular of this ¥vreat Work, containing also many testimoniais from well known teachers who are using the book, It will pay teachers to look ; into the matter. Although containing more i-matterthan any other Piano Method now Lefore the public,it is sold at the same price asked for smaller and inferior methods, Price 43 00, by mail, post paid. TWO EDITIONS ARE PUBLISHED. One with American and One with Foreign Fingering. . Teachers ere invited to send fora sample . copy of this new work, with the privileze of returning if not what they want. Our large Catalogue of 20,000 Musical Publications sent free on, application, Teachers should } write tous for terms and discounts. S. Brainard’s Sons, Publishers, Wabash Avenue, Chicago, fi. Loathing of Food. ’ Kidney Oomplaint. . Nausea, impure Blood, General Debility. y Dr. Gunn's Bitters. ~ Ascessment Notice. ARE be Sg eee COUNTY MINING COMPANY. 4, Location of principal place of business Nevada City, California,, Location of works PURELY Nevada City, California. 2s Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting VEGETABLE. ofthe Board of Trustecs, held on the Ist day of March, 1887, an assessment, (No. —_— 13) of ten cents per Share was levied upon . tual cost of insurance in this Association and the amount . . Corner Commercial . part of the United States. . . street, corner Commerciatj"San Francisco, . . . F . been aygreat feature in the past year of Sr. . contests or short campaigns, presenting a . it Great Panorama is Made,’’ by Theodore R. . the authority of his son, the Hon. . T. Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative . the capital stuck of the corporation, payable ‘immediately in United States gold eoin, to . the Secretary at the law office of John Cald. well, Broad Street, Nevada City, California. Any stock upon which this. assessment shall remain ~unpaid on the 6th day of April, A. D. 1887, will be delinquent and advertised for gale at public anetion: and inless payment is made befure, will be sold n Saturday, the 3d-day of April, 1857,. to y the delinquent assessment, together rith costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. { CG, E. ASHBURN, Secretary. Office at the Law Office of Jobn Caldwell; road Street, Nevada City, California. m3 Perfectly Safe, A. Yan Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers. +2 E MONEY. TO BE MADE, CUT THIS «Ont and return to us, and . we will send you free, something of. great ) value and importance te you, that will start you.in business which will bring you ‘in . hore money rightaway than anything else in this world. Any one cin do the work and live at home.” Kifher sex@all ages. Some. thing new, that Ne coins money for all . Workers. We will start you; capital not needed. This is one of the genuine, important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will oot delay. {frome outfit free, Address TRUE & CO., ‘ 722 Montgomery Street, San Francisoo. FOR SALE BY CARR BROS., 3 . . . . Reliable. . . TO THE UNFORTUNATE, DR. GIBBON'’S DISPENSARY, No. 623 Kearney Street, .. San Francisco . Established in 1854 for the treatment of Sexual and . Seminal Diseases such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis in all its 4 forms, Seminal Weakness. y Impotency, etc. Skin Dis. eases of years’ standin and Ulcerated Legs successfully treated, Dr. Gibbon has the pleas. that he has returned . ure of annooncing . from visiting the principal Hospitals of Eu. rope, and hus resumed practice at the Dis. pensary, 623 Kearney Street, San Fraft¢isco, . where his old patients and those requirin. . his services may find him. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. + Seminal Emissions, the consequence of self abuse, ~ This solitary vice, or depraved. sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of. both sexes to an almost untimited ex. tent, producing with unerring certainty the . following train of morbid symptoms unless combatted by scientific medi viz: Sallow countenance, dark ears, nuise like fhe rustlig of leaves and . the rattling of chariots, uneasiness about} loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vis. ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, . . ditidence in approachin: strancers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, disposition to shun society, lossof—memory, hectie flushes, pimples and various erupfions about . the face, furred tongue,fetid breath,coughs, . consumption, night sweats, monomania and . frequent insanity. +itelief be not obtained, . peraens s0 afflicted should apply immediate. y, either in person or by letter, and have a . cure efiected by his new and scientific mode . treatinsthese diseases, which never fails of . effecting a quick and radical cure. MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, who . are suffering under any of these fearful mal. adies, should not forget the sacred respon. sibility resting upon them, nor delay to obtain immediate relief. CURED AT HOME. . Persons ata distance may be CURED AT . } HOME, by addressin< a letter to Dr. Gibbon, statins case, symptoms, length of time the disease has continued, and the’ medicine will be promptly sent, free from damage or curiosity, to any part of the country, with full and plain directions for use. The -Doc. torcures when others fail. Try him. By enclosing TEN DOLLARS in coinin a rez. istered letter through the Post Office, or . through Wells, Fargo «&, Co., a package of . medicine will be delivered by express to any . Address DR. J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney. Offiee Box 1.57. “The Ideal Magazine” (OR YOUNG PEOPLE IS WHAT THE PA.. pers call ST. NICHOLAS. Do you know . about it,—how ood it is, how clean and pure and helpful? If there are any boys or girls in your house will you not try a number, or try it for a year, and see if it is not just the element you need in the household ?. Th« London Times has said, “We bave nothing like iton this side.’ Here aresome leading features of St. Nicholas for 1887. Stories by Louisa M. Alcott and Frank R. Stockteun—severat-by-ench-nuthor: .~ A ShortSe Story by Mrs. Burnett, whose . charming “ Little Lord Fauntleroy,’ has NICHOLAS. War Stories for Boys and Girls. Gen. Badeau, chief-of-Staff, biosrapher, and confidential friend of General Grant, and one of . the ablest and most popular of living mili. tary writers, will contribute a number of pa. pers describiny in clear and vivid style some . of the leadinz battles of the civil war. They will be panoramic descriptions of single sort of literary picture-raliery of the yrand and heroic contests in which the parents of many a boy and ‘l of to-day took part. Short articles, instructive and entertain ing, willabound. Among these are: How Davis, with profuse illustrations ; “Winning . a Commission” (Naval Academy), and **Recollections of the Naval Academy”; “Boring—-ye: for Oil" and ‘Among the Gas-wells,”’ with a . number of strikins pictures; “Child:Sketch. es frony Geor-e Eliot,” by Julia Maxruder; . “Victor Hu.-o's Tales to his Grandchildren,’ . recounted by Lrander Mathews; “Historic Girls,” by E. S. Brooks. Also interestin contributions from Nora Perry, Harriet Pres: . cott Spofford, Joaquin Miller, H} H. Boyes. en, Wushbin-<ton Gladden, Alice Wellinzton . Rollins, J. T. Trowbridze, Lieutenant Frederick Sechwatka, Noah Brooks, Grace Denio . Litehfield, Rose Hawthorne Latbrop, Mrs, } 5. M. B. Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge, and man) others, ete. ete, The subscription price of 8ST. NicHoras is . 43.00 a year; 2 cents a number. Subscrip. tions are received by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or by the publisiers. New volume bexins with the Novembe: number. Send .or our beautifully iHustrated catalogue (free) contuining full prospectus, ete., etc. THE CENTURY CO. New York. THE CENTURY, For 1887. NHE CENTURY IS AN ILLUSTRATED Monthly Magazine, having aregular circulation of about two hundred thousand copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundréd and twenty-five thousand. Chief among its many attractions this year isa serial which has been in active . preparation for sixteen years. It is a histor) of our own country in its most critical time . as set forth in THE LIFE OF LINCOLN, Sy His Confidential Secretaries, J.C. Nicolay & Col. John Hay. This great work bezun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and continued unde: Robert record of the life of Abraham Lincoln, Its 1uthors were friends of Lincoln before his presidency; they were most intimately as sociated with him as private secretarics throucshout his termof office, and to then were transferred, upon Lincoln's death, all his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Linceln’s administration,—im portant details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appear in thir authentic history. By reason of the publication of this work, THE WAR SERIES, Which has been followed with unflagging interest by a great audience, will occupy less space during the coming year. Gettysbury will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief of the Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gen. E. M. Law and others; Chickamauga, by Gen. D. H. Hill; Sherman's March to the Sea, by Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals O. A. Gilmore,“Wm. F. Smith, John Gibbon, Horace Porter and John S. Mosby will describe special battles and incidents. Stories of naval engagements, prison life, ete., ete., will appear. “4 NOVELS AND STORTES. “The Hundreth Man,” a novel by Frank R. Stockton, author of ‘The Lady or the Tiger?” ete., began in November. ‘Two novel. ettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary . Hallock Foote, “Uncle Remus,” Julian . . Hawthorne, Edward Egglestone, and other prominent American authors will be print. ed during the year. SPECIAL FEATURES (With illustrations) include a series of articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by Geo. Kennan, author of Tent Life in Siberia,” who has just returned from a most eventful visit to Siberian prisons; papers on the Food . fuestion, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr, Egglestone’s Religious Life in American Colonies; Men and Women of Queen Anne's Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, ete., by the Rev. J. M. Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christian Adyocate: astronomical papers, articles throwing lizbt on bible history, ete. PRiICes—A t Rais COPY. Subscription price $4 a year. 35 cents a number. Dealers, Postmasters, and the Publishers take subseriptions. Send for a beau. tifully illustrated «4-page catalogue (free), containing full prospectus, ete., including a special offer by which new readers can get back numbers to the bezinning of the War Series at a very low piice. A specimen copy {back number) will be sent om request. Mention this paper.Cau you afford to be without the C ZN -. TURY? THE CENTUR NE . Y CO., . W YORK. . Ordinance No, 19. TPYHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE county of Nevada do ordain as follows: ARTICLE, . Section! A road polltax ofthree dollars . is hereby levied oweach male person over . the age oftwenty-@ne years and under the . ace of fifty-five yearsfound in each or any . road district in the county of Nevada during . the year 1887. 5 . Section z. . Itshall be the duty of the Road . Overseer dr RoadCommissioner of each . road districtin the county of Nevada to col. . lect the road poll tax of his district between the first day of February, 1487, and the first . day of January, 18&8. H his ordinance shall be in effeet on and af. ter fiteen days from the date ofits passaze. . Adopted by the followinz vote: M ulloy, . a? Pridgeon, Brophy aud Hill voted . aye. j J@nuary 1th, 1887. : ‘man of the Board, Attest: F. G. Beatty,’Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. ji2 . the eyes, pain in the ‘head, Hadine in the . . . tracts;12 1-2 cents. for the Year commencing July 1st, 1887, and terminating July Ist, 1888, HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE City of Nevada, do ordain as follows :— From and after July ist, 1887, anduntil July Int, 1888, the following rates, and no Eroeter rates shall be charged, and may be collected pér week by the Nevada City Works, from consumers of water taken from said Company within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada : Section1. For families, 50 cents. Section 2. For families occupying a house, upper dnd lower stories, 50 cents. Section 3. For restaurants and eating hous. es, 75 cents. Section'4, ; 5 For first-class hotels, $3. ection 5. For second-class hotels, $2. For third-class hotels, $1.50, For fourth-class hotels, $1. For saloons, 75 cents. For rooms and offices, 25 cents. For photograph galleries, 50 For barber shops, 50 cents. For bath establishments, 75 Section 7. Section 8. Section 9. Section 10. cents. Section 11. Section 12. ¢ nts. Section 18, For drug stores 50 cents. Section 14., For blacksmith and wagon shops, 50 cents. Section 15, All houses occupied. by wo men, 50-eents. « Section 16. . For sehoo! houses with an attendance of less than two hundred children *$1.50. Section17. For school houses with an atengence of ever two hundred children, Section.18, For foundries, $1. Section 19. For daily printing offices; 75 cents. Section 20. For weekly printing offices, 50 cents. Section 41. For printing offices running penis presses with water power, extra, $1.50. Section 272. For butcher shops running meat cutters with water power, extra, 75 cents. Section 23. For butcher shops, 50 cents. Section “4. For bakeries, 75 cents. Section 5. For ddiries, including horse, 50 cents. Section 26. For Chinese houses, for each fancet, 50 cents. Section 27. For Chinese wash houses and laundriés, from $2 to $3. Section 28, For first-class livery stables, including water for washing livery wagons, buggies and carriages, $5. Section 29. For second-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $4. : ~ Section 30. Forthird-class livery stables, and tri-weekly one . including water for washing wagons, .buggies and carriages, $2. Section 31. For fourth-elass livery sta= . bles, #1. Section 32. For feed and sale stables, $2. Section 33. For private stables, from one to two horses, wagons and bugyies, £5 cents. Section 34. For private stables, for each additional horse, 121-2 cents. Section 8,. For breweries, ineluding two horses, $1.50. Section 36. For gas works, $2. Section 37. For Court House, including irrigation, $4. r Section 38. Forsewing machines, for use of water for each machine, 25 cents, Sean ay. For public halls and theatres cents. 3 40. For 1000 bricks on large con» 10 cents. Section 41. For 1000 bricks on small conSection 42, Forstone wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch, i Section 43. Plastering or cementing, ene cent per yard. Section44. Railroad depot, $2.50. Section45. For irrizating, if taking water at family rates, for lots not exceeding onehalf.an acre. in area, $10 per season. Lots containing over one-half acre in area, $1 per season. Section 46. For irrigation,if taking water at family rates, forevery yuantity above-an inch, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for “4 hours. Section 47. For irrigation, when taking no water at family rates, 25 cents per inch for . 44 hours. Section 48. For irrigating vegetable gar. dens, where vegetables are sold in market, $.5 for season. Section 4y. For city fire plugs, for water used for fire purposes, $3. foreach plug per ar, Section 50. For sprinkling. or watering the streets of Nevada City from the fire pluss 210 per year. " Section 51. For practice of organized hose . or fire companies, 310 per year Section 5z. For flushing sewers of all kinds, $10 per year. Section 53. For City Hall and City Jail, 45 per year. Section 54, For City Trough a the Plaza and City Pound, $20 per year. Section 55, The agent of the Company shall have the pewer in all cases to ascertuin by proper measurement, the quantity of water used, and fix the price as provided by sections 46and 47 >it shall also be optional to said agent to furnish or not furnish water for irrigation to parties taking no water at family rates. Section 56. All rates, exceptirrigation and city purposes, are due and payable weekly. Water for fire, sprinkling and watering streets, practice of organized fire compa nies, flushingsewers, City Hal, City Jail, City trough and pound, are due and payable quarterly., Irrigation rates in monthly installments of one-fifth of the rates, when taking water for the season, as provided by Section 47. If not paid within the current month the water will beshut off at the discretion of the water agent. ‘ Section 57. First-cluss hotel is understood to be a hotel containing not less than’ 7% beds ; second-class hotel not less than 40 beds; third-class hotel not less than 20 beds; . fourth-class not less than 10 beds. Section 58. First-class livery stable is un. derstood to be astable containing not less than 25 horses; second-class livery stable not less than 15 horses; third class livery stable not less than 6 horses; fourth-class silvery stable less than 6 hourses. 7 Section 5s.» No one except a properly” authorized agent of the water works shall turn on the water to any place or building withvut @ permit from the water-agent, provided that the authorized agent of the City or Fire Department may turn onthe water for City purposes. Section 60, All water used for running machinery, 25 cents per miner’s inch. Passed February 25th, 1887. 5 H.C, MILLS, President. W. G. Richards, Clerk ~ £27 PATENTS BTAINED, and all business in the U.S. Patent Office attended to for MOD. ERATE FEES. Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge—and we make no eharge unless we obtain patent. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and to the officials of the U, 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or county, address C. A. SNOW & CO. Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. NEW MEAT MARKET BROAD STREET, Nearly Opposite the Nevada Theatre. CONRAD TRAU, Proprietor. The Finest Quality of Meats —AT THE— Most Reasonable Prices BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, SAUSAGES, HAMS, BACON, Etc., Etc. fe Orders promptly and satisfactory filled. Free delivery. Give me atrial. I will endeavor to please you every time. : CONRAD TRAU. stablished in 1852. _ Nevada: Assay : Office. J. J. OTT, Proprietor, NO. 2% MAIN STREET. .. NEVADA CITY. ‘OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPtion refined, melted and Assayed. By request, Gold Bars exe for Coin. ~ In‘ connection with my Assay Office I have a small Quartz Mill with ‘which IT can make practical Mill Tests, and.-guarantee correct returns in every way. Working tests will be wate with from 50 to 500 pounds, PRICES . Bladder Complaints. . all its pla Chicago Cottage Oragn ‘Has attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement. that inventiye genius, skill and money can prouce. These excellent. Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, vatiety of combination, artistic design,beauty in finish, perfectconstruction, making them the mostattractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. & ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, . UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, — SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS, Catalogues and Price Lists on application FREE. CHICAGO OOTTAGE ORGAN 00., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. BEATTY'S Best Parlor Organs. THE LATEST STYLE, SWEETEST TONE. Dimensions: Length 43 inches; height, “inches; depth 22 inches. NEW STYLE NOW READY FOR 1887. BS ey igieteiy BEST is the leading style. It is beyond doubt the very best for the money.in the world. DESCRIPTION OF BEATTY’S: BEST. Solid Black Walnut. It is a magnificent cabinet or parlor organ, suitable for the parlor of a millionaire, built from the very choicest of materials the market affords or ready money—can—buy.---Made_ after an upright Piano Forte, with three bellows combined—a new scientific plan—so as to render all the sweetest melodies possible from the Golden Tongue Reeds, patented, while at the same time doing away with so many stops to confuse the performer, yet at the same time brining out sweeter music than ever. In this Organ attention is paid more particularly to its music, yet the case is finished very neat bu plain, finished light, so that the purchaser can see for himself that itis not imitation walnut built from pine wood, but solid walnut, built plain, so as not to take dust or dirt.. Containg 18 full sets of ‘olden tongue reeds of one-half octave each, and 12 full stops. The two knee stops throw on the balance. No dummies. Equal toa 36-stop Organ, Elegantly finished and embellished with handsome polished panels and exquisite fret work designs. us it will be seen we offer an instrument having every requisite of the most perfect parlor Organ in a handsome solid walnut case. OCTAVE COUPLER The Octave Coupler differs from those in any other styles, and is the greatest invention of the aye in reed Organs. It is a pa tent divided octave coupler, and couples full five octaves, thus doubling the power. itis divided at the third octave, has two coupler ited so that the bass'and treble can be couple«' tosether or separately,as desired. it is made of strong coppered steel rods, and ig an invaluable improvement on the old pernicious 35-cent wooden couplers in general use, Which eouples only four octaves, aave only one coupler stop, which warp, swell and disarrange the entire action. To avoid yetting a 35-cent wooden coupler, buy no Organ that has not two coupler stops,and that does not couple both ways, up and down. Examine the stops earefully and if you cannot find two coupler stops do not buy the Organ; it has a wooden coupler,and a wooden coupler is a continual source of annoyance, and renders an organ worthless after a few months’ use. Best pantented stop action to be found in the world. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. EDICAL ISPENSAR NERVOUS YOUTHFUL ee FOLLIES {Li LADISEASES/ —< GURED. 11 Kearney St...San Francisco. \] ERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAKa ness, Exhausted vitality, Spermatorrhoea, Lost Manhooa, Impotency, Paralysis, Prostahorrhoeaand all the terrible effects Self-abuse, and excess in maturer years, such as loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal emissions, aversion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many eer iseases that lead to. insanity and death. YOUNG MEN Suffering from any of the above symptoms should consult us at once. The drain ean be stopped, vitality restored, and life be made again a pleasure instead of a burden. There are many. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and a weakening of the system in a manner they cannot account for. Ropy sediment in the urine, ete. Many die ofthis difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. Cures Guaranteed in all Such Cases. Consultation Free. Thorough examina tion and advice, including chemical analy: sis and microscopic examination of the urine, $5. An honest opinion given in every case. “« The followin prices named: Sir Astley Cooper Vital Restoraoe $3 a bottle, or four times the quantiSAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict. secrecy in regard to all business transactions, The Celebrated Kidney Remedy, Nephretioum, for all kinds of Kidney and Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Leurcorrhoea, ete. For sale by. all druggists. $1 a bottle, or 6 for $5. : The English bandelion, Liver and pre ein. nut * Abe hee) in the. mar. r sale by a t a bottle. pif alte sede eer ENGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY, No. 11 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. ‘Home Library Association. — HE ATTENTION OF TAR PUBLIC IS respectfully invited to the above Association, its workings and the advantages it offers to members, Its object is to furnish Standard Literature at Mannfacturers’ Prices; As an example we qudéte Chambers’ Enclopedia, complete in six large volumes, bound in sheep, library style, which retails for $36, to members $14.40, and all the standard literature at similar reductions. We come recommended by the leading men of the State, and will be pleased to explain:to ns and benefits. i C. M. THOMASON, Agent. . _ FOR SALE OR RENT. THE THOMAS MOUSE, * ORNER -OF BROAD AND UNION 8T.’3, ./ is for.sale or rent. P. 2 Avril ist. The building con! 18 : room, an rooms pester cia " ete. Well : eit ell furnished ® medicines supplied atthe . é