March 27, 1887 (4 pages)

es ite ene ene See eae a >’ @. Nivens, Pine. Sh ie es . THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1587. & Simonds, Broad. . Johnson & Mason, Broad, . Farley & Little, Commercial. T. 8. Ford, Broad. J. I. Caldwell, Broad. . F. Power, Commercial. . John Caldwell, Broad. Table of Distances. From Nevada City, to -— Bhe Drily Transcript. . oownsesurtmer { . Alpha : 16% miles. . ty -MeCormick, Church. ; Birchville seen enera 1% Geo, L. Hughes, Pine. @ Blue Tent easels ony) . W. P. Sowden, Broad. Bear Valley. se 11 BGS . G. D. Buckley, Broad. Bowen Deis ae ‘ . W. D. Long, Court House. Cherokee 124“ LIVERY STABLES. Columbia Hill 1% J. Hennessy, Broad. . ote agli wy Lane & Sukeforth, Main. . ve } eS in . Graniteville eC 28 ss LUMBER. { Grass Valley _ 4 ns . V Flume Co., Wm, H. Crawford, agent. j Jackson's 44 H. & F. Cooper, Piety Hill. ; Lake City 11%4 . M. L. & D. Marsh, Boulder. . Little York : 12's Geo. A. Cooper. plete ge ye MANUFACTURING JEWELER. nen Bloomfield 14% . Cc. J. Brand, Broad. . Newtown Big i MEAT MARKETS. . North San Juan® . 2 ee . Chas: Kent, Commercial. . Omega a 6k . James Monro, Broad. Purdon’s Bridge _ . Ave z0 $4 = } Colley Brothers, Commercial. . uaker Hill : 8 2 . c. J. Naffziger, Broad. . Relief ee 18. . Tran & Rapp, Broad. . Snow Tent. me fy, MILLINERY. Snow Point . Bb . Mrs. Lester & Crawford, Main. { Scott's Flat. 6g “. Mrs. Mills & Grissell, Broad. . Smartaville ly i caeper Cohn, Commercial. . Sweetland 146 " . Keller Sisters, Commercial. \ bo as ieee a pepe Fld MILLWRIGHT. You Bas e 10 « _. J:R. Collins, Coyote. . Colfax. : ee ae j Wagreits bBo a Sacramento... es 4 = . A. McNeéley, Piety Hill. ‘eae orem: er MUSIC TEACHERS. — oes EC. Muller, Commercial. . . . Miss Mamie Thomas, Carr Bros. Mrs. M. Farley, East Broad. Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Union Hotel. Miss Della MeCord, Main. . J. R. Davis. List of Nevada City’s Business tae Lucy Bobo, ‘Nevada. . Miss Maggie Martin; Cottage. stabi NEWSPAPERS, . Daily Herald, corner Broad and Pine. . DaILy TRanscript, Commercial. . OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM. } Citizens Bank, Broad. AT ae } “CTIONEERS. . A. Tam, Pine. i. i ee 4 Mrs. Leddy & Fagan, Commercial. i @. R. Stockwell, Broad. . PHOTOGRAPHER. } F.G. Guild, Union. HOTOG E BAKERIES. J. Swart, Broad. H tc ercial PHYSICTANS. . ag ig yada toe X. M. Hunt—Office cor. Pine and Broad, res. ‘3 ‘ ey ere a idence Nevada. i BANKING HOUSBS. . C. D. Bobo—Office Broad,residence Nevada. Citizens Bank, Broad. Directors—Dr. R. M.; H. 8. Weleh—Office cor. Pine and Commer. Hunt, Geo. M. Hughes, Wm. Edwards,! cial, residence National Hotel. John T. Morgan, D. BE. Morgan, L. Hous-. FE. W, Charles—Office cor. Broad and Pine, . LOCAL DIRECTORY. . ASSAYING. J. J. Ott, Main. man, E. M. Preston. residence Water H Philip Richards, Maino. . H.W. Vaiantine—Office Broad, residence . BARBERS. Main, Mary E. Little, office and residence, Nevada. . PORK PACKING. } . G. W. Naffziger, Main, — POSTOFFICE. Wallace J. Williams, Postmaster. RAILROAD. . M. 8. Marsh, Union Hotel, Walters & Son, National Hotel. Klingenspor & Wilde, Pine. L. Godair & Sons, Broad. L. Lubosch, Pine. BLACKSMITHS. Wm. Barton, Plaza. } P. Clancy, Broad. _ . Nevada County Narrow Gauge, A. H. Par. Robinson & Morrison, Plaza. ‘ ker, agent. Carmichael & Denney, Main. . REAL ESTATE. BOOKSTORES. . Nevada County vane and ra a Re . sociation, Broad. Direetors—John T. Mor. Sine decitesn aon Tide and Commercia! ; gan, E. M. Preston, Geo. E. Turner, Wm. . Geo.,.W. Welcn, HKruad. Loutzenheiser, Geo. C. Gaylord, Nat. P. . i OOS hie Brown, Geo. E. Brand, Wm. Campbell, BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS. . Chas. Barker. €. Kornhammer, Broad. I. J. Rolfe, Broad. a eee Be. ! RESTAURANTS. J. F. Heok, Commercial. . B. Lutz, Broad. ig ¥.L. Vicke,; Commercial. Ed. Settles, Commercial BOOT & SHOE STORE . Mrs. Maloney, Commercia). ; } SALOONS. John Webber, acne rCnton Hotel; Main. National Hotel, Broad. @eo. Gehrig, Sacramento. New York Hotel, Broad, . Weiss, Sacramento. A. Baruh, Commercial: ohn Blasauf, Spring. H. Guenther, Commercial. . Israel Hosken, sprimy. \. Isoard, Broad. C. Fegeli, Main. Joun Bond, Broad. BRICK MASONS. Joseph Kuight, Broad. PoP taps a W. D. Craig, Broad. John Duanicliff, Sacramento. H. L. Gove, Bouider. H. D. Sears, Main. . T.C, Moran, corner Commercial and Pine. CARRIAGES. @ee. F. Jacobs, Broad. . Britland & Clark, corner Broad and Pine. John Kistie, corner Pine and Spring. CIGARS, TUBACCO, RTC . Dillon & Stevens, Broad. Wm. Giffin, Broad, A. Nivers, Pine. . Thos. Seadden, Broad. . M. Solari, Broad, . Joe Clark, Sacramento. B. Roseatual, Commercial. Win. Monk, Broad. Mrs, J. Jack, Broad, , Robert Simmons, Broad. L. Hirschman, broad. ' Frank Cooley, Main. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, ETC. M. Hunley, Main. Hyman Brothers, cor Broad and Pine. K. Casper, cor. Pine and Commercial. L. Hyman, cor. Commercial and Main. H. Lotz, Sacramento. B. M. Miller, Broad. . Geo. W. Simmons, Town Talk. . $. Wheeler, Glenbrook. CONFECTIONERY. A. Tam, Pine. . J. K Eddy, Half Mile House. . Jas. Trevaskis, Commercial. . G. F. Wilkins, Commercial. ; P, Chappell, Pine. B. Rosenthal, Commercial. H Mre. Jack, Pine. . Mra. Leddy and Eagan, Commerviul. F. Willett, Broad. H. Pecartey, Pine. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. CONSTABLES. R. Dillen, Broad. . G. E. Withington, Broad. a . . H. J. Dassonville, Town Talk. Thomas Stevens, Bread. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS STAGE LINES. L. Nihell, Nevada. . To Sierra City, Green & Co, . To Graniteville, Wm. Cole. @eo. M. Hughes Nevada. Prank Miller." . To Dutch Flat, Walter L. Wilkinson. { ! To Marysville, John Kane. . To Washington, L. R. Prescott, Geo. Grissell, . . W. C. Fredenburr. ea Penrose, Pine. . To Grass Valley, Wetterau & Carson, R. Vin. .M. Irie, East Broad. cent: : 4.C. Abbott, Wet Hill. SURVEYORS: . Jerome Cook, Water. . L. O. Palmer, Nevada. C. C. Weisenberger, Nevada. T. Pemrose, Pine. . J. G. Hartwell, Broad. Boskia & Onstott. . W. F. Englebright, Broad. t SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. A. Huffman, Nevada. J. 8. Holbrook, Broad. po . Geo. M. Hughes, Pine. STUNE MASON. Bordwell & Brobeck. . vem. Wy oa WATER: FACTORY CUSTOM REDUCTION WORKS. 11. @eiberk 7 ©. Maltmwan, Gold Fiat. } THEATER. E DENTISTS. Geo. F. Jacobs, Manager, Broad. Mrs. N. C. Chapman, Sacramente. TAILORING. A. RK. Pennington, broad. #. M. Harris, Broad. DRUG BTOREs. Carr Brothers, cor. Pine and Commercial. W. D. Vinton, cor. Broad and Fine. DRY AND FANCY GOODS. Lester & Crawford, Main. Casper Conn, Commercial. Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Commercial. Y¥. Lubeek, Commercial. L. Uyman, corner <seepamereied and, Main. lanterns si ; . WAGON-MAKERS. EXPRESS. . Wm. Seaman, Piety Hill. . Wm. Barton, Plaza, to., A. D. Tower, agent. ! ’ ; : Deena Wa th Granterd beent WATCH AND CLOCK: MAKERS. FOUNDRIES. . F. C. Luetje, Broad. . @eo. G. Allan, Spring , T. G. Farrer, Broad. : . €. 0. Barlow, Sacramento. WATER. FRUIT TREES, ETC. ; Nevada Water Co., J. E. Brown, Manager. ’ Felix Gillet, Barren Hill. i WHOLESALE CATTLE DEALER. FRUIT AND VARIETY. F. Aumer, corner Pine and Cottage. B. Rosenthal, Commeéreial. W. U. TELEGRAPH. W. A. Sigourney, Commercial. A. Nivens, Manager, Pine. . ~ Samuel Shurtleff, Commercial. Kk. H. Thomas, Commercial. — a Wm. B. Simmons, road. R. Smoot, Main. FURNITURE. & Shaw, Main. rad Sukeiorth, Commercial. GAs. Nevada Gas Co., B. T. Allen, Manager. GROCERIZS AND PROVISIONS. Barrett, Lobecker & Co., Commercial. A. Friedman, Pine. P. D. Polidori, Commercial. J. W. Downing, Commercial. TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, ETC. Great American Tea Store, Commercial. UPHOLSTERING AND CABINET MAKER B, Sanguinetti. UNDERTAKER. . Broad Street Market, NEVADA CITY, CAL. JAMES MONRO, Proprietor. . J. J. Jackson, Commercial. . pee @. C. Gaylora, Broad. . Wa. Wolf, Main. . AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEOW. H. Smith, Commercial. } s ple of Nevada City and vicinity with the C. E. Mulloy, broad. . Choicest of : . RB. Wadsworth, Commereial. . Lademan, bread. . A. Charonnat, Commercial. mpkins & Tompkins, Broad. . @. Richards, Broad. . H. Forman, Commercial. . s & Nichols, V Flume. HARDWARE. ! ; BR. Turner, Pine. ee aw & Shaw, cor. Main and Union. r Corn Beer. MAKNESS, SADDLERY, ETC. . Everything Solid at as Low Rates as can be Jas. Cairns, Broad. . purchased anywhere in this city. Wa. Holmes, bain. . , Meats delivered within a reasonable disHAY, FEED, ETC. tance free of charge. i 3 ‘utlet or . C. Mills, cor. Pine and Spring. . If you want a nice Roast, Steak, Cu = R. Clarke, Sacramento. Chop, give me a call. Wa. Wolf, Main. I intend to always keep the best Meats to ‘ be procured in the market, at the shop, and HOTELS. customers, whether old or young, can rely Mational Exchange, Broad. J upon getting what they order. Uploa, “§ re A share of public patronage is respectfully ew Yerk, Broad. Thomas House, Broad. solicited. HOUSE PAINTERS. j Herrison & stout. The Mystery Explained. Erazr>r , 0 Hi k Weoal, BSausages, . Isaac & Kowe, Main. Guild & Son. } M. Oliver. . Ralph Bowerman. } INSURANCE AGENTS. . J, Rolfe, Broad. we f= oR. LIEBIG’S Log3 iE Guide.to Health and (53) Explanatory DiagnoS S &istician sent (sealed) a ies "Sitree, giving the seBrand & stich, * 2 iN 5) eve why thousands W. D. Vinton, “ < af caunot vet cured of 2 5 Sore ‘a : } {4 nervous debility, Ye + dae t, i H HEA seminal weukness, LTH ‘chronic and private diseases, weakness, premature decay, unnatural drain from the system, and all complaints resulting from Mais. s “ _L, Garthe, W.H.Crawford, “ thful youthful folly, abuse and excesses : cae gaat eal of maturity, or iy god ace cones of 9 Spee" op eg Ben tT: ture. Send or address 3 ee or Pipe eae eR srcial. . PENSARY for Diseases of Men, 400 Geary } 4 t Mason street, _¥. Power, Commercial. oe a Ri aie eulratice 405 s MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, HTC. Fecha a SIRE AE RIROATS Wo BAe ee WDE) NO RNY a Pe mS slpaeg Broad. JAS. G. HARTWELL, * * ae ICE, Surveyor, Nevada Ice Co., Wm. H. Crawford, Manuzer —aNp— U. 8. Deputy Minéral Surveyor. FICE—Upstairs in Beckman’s Block, Ore Broad and rine Sts., JUBTICES OF THE PRACE. Nevada City. wee Court of the County of Nevada, State of Cal; in the matter of the estate of Henry’ Putte: About twenty years ago F discovered a ittle sore on my cheek, and the doctors . } ronounced it cancer. I have tried a ‘umber of physicians, but without re eiving any permanent benefit. Among he number were one or two specialists, ‘he medicine they applied was like fire o the sore, cansing intense pain. 1 saw I statement in the paper tel ling what8, \3. 8. had done for others similarly afflictI procured som eat once, Before I aad used the second bottl@ the neighbors ‘ould notice that my cancer was healing two orthree years—I hada hacking cough tind spit blaed continually. I had aseivere pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. 8. S. my cough left me and I \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, jand it is rapidly disappearing, I would advise every one with cancer to give S. S. 8. a fair trial. Mrs: NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. . Feb. 16, 1885. and seems to ¢ure cancers by forcing out ithe impurities from the blood. -Treatise lon Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Insolvent Notice. N THE SUPERIOR COURT vent Debtor. William seaman j inventory in insolvency,, by which it ap. pears that he is an insolvent debtor, the . . said William Seaman is hereby declared ty be insolvent. The Sheriff of the County of Nevadai hereby directed to take possession of al . the estate,real and personal,of the said Wm. . [aay be by toe ee cepar except such as) tween the actual cost and the. amount collected from meinj may be by law exempt from execution, and . Of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account bers ‘and papers, and to keep the same safely un ai til the appointment of an assignee of his es. ah persons are forbidden to pay any . ; debts to the said insvlvent, orto delive /any property belonzing to him, or to any . person; -firnt-or-eorporation;—or—association . The said debtor is hereby for\ . bidden tu transfer or deliver any property . ; until the further order of this Court, excep tate: for his use. as herein ordered. it is further ordered that all the creditors } of said debtor be and appear before the . Hon. J. M. Walling, Judge of the Superior Court, of the ssid county of Nevada, in oper Court, of the Courtroom of said Court, ir the City of. Nevada, County of Nevada, Cal. on the twenty-Eighth day of February 1887, at 10 o'clock a. M. of that day, to prov their debts and choose one or more as signees of the estate of said debtor. It is further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily ‘franscript, . ; & hewspaper of general circalation, pub. . lished. in the said county of Nevada, as of up. My general health had been bad for] . Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable,’ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.) BRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. OF THE? County of Nevada, State-ef—California. Inthe matter of William Seaman, an Insol. having . filed in this Court his petition, schedule and . “HOME BENBPIT LIFE ASSOCIATION. . 402 Montgomery. Street, Corner Bush, San Franciseo. perenne ._BANK OF CALIFORNIA MAGUIRE. i ssiebnes Ae hE huasucetasdes PRESIDENT.. Sidmetbaveccberessegsstesvcstsssssecsseda OC, HAVENS ° AUDITOR... . L. P. LALEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) GENERAL AGENT. serine soon’ A. 8. BARNEY SECRETARY... .W. I. MORGAN . ; This Company has paid promptly and without expense . to beneficiaries $198,691 35 during its five years’ existence, at an average expense for administration to its mem. bers of less than $2 vo per annum per $1,000 insurance. [ts 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 California. Its distribution plan rewards the persistent members by cash dividends at periods of five years, which dividends greatly reduce the cost of insurance for the first five years Land nearly offset the-cost for the-second_period. . .The surplus arising from the difference between the ac‘tual cost of insurance in this Association and the amount collected from members, whenever in excess of the amounr ] . required for mortuary purposes, is deposited in the Reserve . . Fund for distribution among surviving members at stated . . periods. 1 The first assessment will be payable thirty days after ‘date of certificate and thereafter every two months. He DISTRIBUTION CLASS. All certificates issued during the year 1886, of the’ Dis‘tribution Series, will constitute Distribution Class, No. -r. . 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 t< ithe Reserve Fund by all certificates of such issue, together with all accumulations arising from interest and the amount dq eposited to said Reserve Fund, from the difference beOn 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. rj t . ee ; GRASS VALLEY DR. GUNN S Granite and Marble Works, iB it 2 @ Rs; NEAR MASONIC CEMETERY, Grass Valley -Nevada County. ten as the said paper is published, before —} ithe said day set forthe meeting of eredi. THE Frue Concentrator Offers 21,000 Challenye to Machine. Reauced to $575. 'Spencerian Steel Pens: Are the Best. Established 1860. . (SED BY THE BEST PENMEN. NOTED FOR SUPERIORITY OF METAL. UNIFORMITY AND DURABILITY. <0 samples for trial, post paid, 10 cents. IVISON, BLAKFEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., 788 and 755 Broadway, New York. . Executor’s Notice of Sale of Real Estate. ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN L pursuance of an order of the Superio iiornia, made on ist day of February, 1887, ineyer, deceased, the undersigned, the executor of the Last Will of said Henry Puttemeyer, deceased, will seil at public auction, . . to the highest bidder, for cash, gold-cuin of . the United States, and subject to confirma . tion by said Superior Court, on Monday, the zist day of March, 1887, at 11 o'clock a M., at the front door of the Court House, at Nevada City, inthe said county of Nevada, all . the right, title, interest and estate of the said Henry Puttemeyer, decensed, at the time of his death, and all the right, title } and interest that the said estate has, by op ' eration of law or othérwise, acquired--other . than orin addition to that of the said Hen. ry Puttemeyer atthe time of his death, in . . dnd to all those certain lo’s, pieces or par. cels of lund situate, lying and being in the . ; said county of Nevada, State of California, und bounded and described as follows, towit: N.t¢of SE.14, N. 1g of SW.4, Lot No. . 4 of NW. 4, SW. of NE. 4, of Section 10, . , Township No. 16, North of Range No. 9 E,} Mount. Diablo Meridian. ferme and conditions of sale: cash gold coin of the United States, ten per cent. of the . purchase money to be pee tothe auctioneer or executor oa the day of sale, balance ; onconfirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense of purchaser. ~FELIX SCHRAKAMP, . Executor of the Last Will of Henry Putte. ; ‘meyer, deceused. . . _Febrilery Sistine? = . Cross & Simouds, Attys for Executor. f2 . — p GERMAN ASTHMA “4, 2 = CURE ; Instantly relieves the most violent attack, . . and insures comfortable sleep. No waite . hug for results. Beiny used by inhala. tion, its action is. immediate, direct and . Certain, anda cure is the result in all . curable cases. A single trial convinces the . . Most skeptical. Price 50c and $1.00 of any i . @ruggist. or by mail. Sample Free for . stamp. : Dr. BR. Schiffman, st. Paul, Minn . Notios to Creditors, . _ Estate of Maria Johnson, deceased. . OTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE ij undersigned, administrator of the es. tate of Mdriu Johnson, deceased, to the . creditors of, and all "persons having claims . againgtthe said deceased, to exhilit them }with the necessary vouchers, wituin four . months after the first publivation of this notice,to the said administrator, at the of-' fice of Gaylord & Searls, in Nevada . . City, the same being . the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Nevada. . ies _ELIJAH BOOTH, ~ofthe estate of Maria Johnson, dece. used, : Dated Nevada City, March 24th, 1887. any tors. ~ PRs ey a : And it is futher. ordered Hist in the. #4 FHia' PROPRIETORS: ! meantime all proceedings against the said! ; i) IEG T insvlvent be stayed. . } “Wt JAMES HH. LOBD THE GREAT Dated Nevada City, January 20th, 1887. 1 if 4 J, M. WALLING, . 1 —aND— : Judge of Superior Court. . Attest: F, G. BEatTy, Clerk. . . J. AHEARN. i i j Cross & Simonds, Attys for Insolvent. ja21 . nd Regulating Cathartic, THE ACKNOWLEDGED . oF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, § i SOOTOH GRANITE MONUMENTS, , FOREIGN & DOMESTIC MARBLE Tonie and Appetizer: ‘Tombstones and Headstones . OF ALL KINDS. THE INDISPENSIBLE Work as Good as the Rest . —AND— . PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST ON . THIS COAST. Household Remedy. ~ . } . We Challenge Competition and Guarantee . Satisfaction, 2 GET THE BEST. . KARL MERZ’ PIANO METHOD! . BY DR. KARL MERZ. TO PIANO METHOD EVER PUBLISHED N hus so quickly come into general use as Merz? New Piano Method. The best teachers throughout the country unite in pronouncing it farsuperior to any work of the kind yet written. KARL MERZ’ PiaNO METHOD contains nearly 300 pages, elegantly printea from large, clear, new type, finely illustrated and strongly bound. No teacher or piano student who wishes to keep up with the times should fail to examine this new work, which is SIMPLE,PROGRESSIVE AND PRACTICAL, A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constipation, BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIV R, Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, “been a great feature in the past year of Sr. . copy of this new work, with the privilege of . write to us for terms and discounts. {shall remain unpaid on the 6th day of . unless payment is made before, will be sold the place ior . li We want Every Music Teacher Who reads this advertisement to write to us at once for full descriptive cireular of this great work, containing also many testimonials from well known teachers who are using the book. It will pay teachers to look into the matter. Although containing more minatter than any other Piano Method now before the public,it is sold at the same price asked for smaller and inferior methods. Price 83 00, by mail, post paid. TWO EDITIONS ARE PUBLISHED. One with American and One with Foreign Fingering. Teachers are invited to send for a sample returning if not what they want. Our farge Catalogue of 20,000 Musical Publications sent free on application. Teachers,should S. Brainard’s Sons, Publishers: yabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. XTEVADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY. + Location of piincipal place of business Nevada City, California. Location of works Nevada City, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting ofthe Board of Trustecs, held on the ist day of March, 1887, an assessment, (No. 13) of ten cents: per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at the law office of John Caldwell, Broad Street, Nevada City, California. Any stock upon which this assessment April, A. D. 1887, will be delinquent and advertised for sale-at public auction: and on Saturday, the .38d day of April, 1887, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of adyertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. C. E. ASHBURN, Secretary. Office at the Law Office of John Caldwell Broad street, Nevada City, California. md ‘O BE MADE. T THIS MON EY ont ome whe Fag eee we willsend you free, something. of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business which will bri you in more money ht away than anything else in this world, ny one can do the workand veathome. Either sex—all ages. -Something new, that just coins money for all workers. We w: start you; capital net needed. This is one of the genuine, impoit‘ant chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay. Gaylord & Searls, Attys for Admin‘ a r. Grand outfit free. A 4 Zz M ddress TRUE & C r) YET THOROUGH AND COMPLETE. DYSPEPSIA . . KARL MErz’ Piano Method is the cownay . ing auocse at the walt pues snes and . is rapidly taking the place of all other in, atructiod Books for this favorite instrument. INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, Loathing of Food. Kidney Oomplaint. Nausea, Impure Blood, Gencral Debility, Dr. Gunn’s Bitters PURELY VEGETABLE. Perfectly Safe, Reliable. A. Van Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers. 722 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, FOR SALE BY CARR BROS., Gity Wholesale and Retail Agents. -tifully illustrated .4-page catalogue (free), —T0-THE UNFORTUNATE, DRE. GIBBON'’S DISPENSARY, No. 623 Kearney Street, Corner Commercial... San Francisco Established in 1854 for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness. Impotency, etc. Skin Diseases of years’ standing aud Ulcerated Legs successfully treated. SS ' Dr. Gibbon has the pleasure of annooncing that he has returned from visiting the principal Hospitals of Europe, and has resumed practice at the Dispensery, 623 Kearney Street, San Francisco, where his old patients ard those requirin. his services may find him. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Seminal Emissions, the consequénce of self abuse, This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms unless combatted by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the rustlig of leaves and the rattling of chariots, uneasiness about loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision, bhinted intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in_approaching strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, disposition to shun society, loss’ of memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eruptions about: the face, furred tongue,fetid breath,coughs, consum piion, night sweats, monomania and frequent insanity. 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Try him, By enclosing TEN DOLLARS in coin in a registered letter through the Post Office, or through Wells, Fargo & Co., a package of medicine will be delivered by express to any part of the United States.Address DR. J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney. street, corner _ Commercial, San Francisco, Office Box 1987. ; 6 4 ” “The Ideal Magazine OR YOUNG PEOPLE IS WHAT THE PApers call ST. NICHOLAS. Do you know about it,—how good it is, how clean and pure und 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 have nothing like it on.this side.’ Here aresome leading features of St. Nicholas for 1887. Stories by Louisa M. Alcott and Frank R. Stockton—several by each author. A Short Serial Story by Mra: 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 mililary writers, will contribute a number of papers describing in clear and vivid style some uf the leading battles of the civil war. They will be panorami¢. descriptions of single contests or short campuigns, presenting a sort of literary picture-zallery of the’ grand and heroic contests in which the parents of many a boy and girl of to-day teok part. Short articles, instructive and entertain ing, will abound. Among these are: How a Great Panorama is Made,” by Theodore R. Davis, with profuse illustrations ; “Winning a Commission” (Naval Academy), and “Reeollections of the Naval Academy”; “Boring for Oil” and “Among the Gas-wells,” with a number of strikinzg-pictures; “Child Sketehes from George Eliot,” by Julia Magruder; “Victor Huro’s Tales to his Grandchildren,’ recounted by Brander Mathews; “Historic Girls,” by E. 8S. Brooks. Also interestin contributions from Nora Perry, Harriet Pres cott Spofford, Joaquin Miller, H. H. Boyesen, Wasbington Gladden, Alice Wellington Rollins, J. T. Trowbridge, Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, Noah Brooks, Grace Denio Litehfield, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs. S. M. Bb. Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge, and many others, ete. ete. . The subscription price of St. NICHOLAS is 73,00 a year; 25 cenis a number. Subscriptions are received by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or by the publishers. New volume begins with the November number. Send .or our beautifully illustrated catalogue (free) containing full prospectus, ete., etc. THE CENTURY CO. New York. Pin THE CENTURY, For.1887. HE CENTURY IS™“AN ILLUSTRATED Monthly Magazine, having a regular circulation of ‘about two hundred—thousand copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty-five thousand, Chief among its many attractions this year isa serial whieh has been in active preparation for sixteen years. It is a history vf our own country in its most critical time as set forth in LIFE OF LINOOLN, By His Confidential Secretarics, ©, Nicolay & Col. John May, This great work bezun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, is the only full and authoritative record of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his presidency; they were most intimately as. sociated with him as private secretaries throughout his term of office, and to them were transferred, upon Lincoln's death, all his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of Presi: dent Lineccln’s administration,—im portant details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first Apreartn this 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. Gettysburg will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief of tbe Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gen. FE. 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 §. Mosby will describe Special battles and incidents. Stories vf naval engagements, prison life, ete., ete., will appear, NOVELS AND STORIES. “The Hundreth Man," a novel by Frank R. Stockton, author of “The Lady or the Tiger?” ete:, began in November. ‘Two novelettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary Hallock Foote, “Uncle Remus,” © Julian Hawthorne, Edward Egglestone, and other prominent American authors will be printed 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 pee jsias returned from a most eventful visit to Siberian prisons; papers on the Food Question, 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, etc., by the Rev. J. M. Buckley, D. D.¢ editor of the Christian Advocate: astronomical papers, articles throwing light on bible history, etc. PRICiS—A «Ris: COPY. Subscription price $4 a“year. 35 cents a number. Dealers, Postmasters, and the Publishers take subscriptions. Send for a beavpadre ip full prospectus, etc., including a special offer by which new readers can get back numbers to the beginning of the War Series at a very low price. A specimen copy (back number) will be sent on request. Mention this paper. Can you afford to be without the C ENTE RY THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK. Ordinance No, 19. i ber BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE county of Nevada do ordain as follows: ARTICLE I. Section 1. A road poll tax of three dollars is hereby levied on each male erson over the ay oftwenty‘one years and under the age of fifty-five years found in each or any road district in the county of Nevada during the year 1887. Section2 Itshall be the duty of the Road Overseer or Road Commissioner of each road district in the county of Nevada to eollect the road poll tax of his district between the first day of February, 1887, and the first day of January, 1888. his ordinance shall be in effect on and after fifteen days from the date of ite passage. Adopted by the following vote: M alloy. Woods, Pridgeon, Brophy and Hill voted ye. —Jdepuary 12th, 1887. W. J. HILL, C*airman of the Board, returns in every wa’ Working come a Attest: F. G. B % 5 . , Harris, Deputy” eatty, Clerk. By, W. D me with a Py to 600 pounds. PRIC A hours. dens, where vegetables are sold in market. $.5 for season. year. the streets of Nevada City from the fire plugs #10 per year. or fire companies, $10 per year kinds, $10 per oO Ee. year. and City or per year. shall have the power in. all cases to ascertain by proper measurcmeout, the ter. used, and fix the price as provided b Sections 46 and 47 ; it shall also be optiona: to said agent to furnish streets, practice of orzan stable not lessthau 6 horses; fourth-class on the water to any place orsbuilding withrequest, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. In connection with m small Quarts Mill with jas . LOw = Ordinance No. 81. An Ordinance Fixing the Water Rates for the Year commencing July 1st, 1887, and terminating July 1st, 1888, HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE City of Nevada, do ordain as follows :— From and after July ist, 1887, and until July Ist, 1888, the following rates, and no greater rates shall be charged, and may be collected pér week by the Nevada City.Works, from consumers of water taken from said Compaa. the corporate limits of the City of Nevada : ag they 1. For families, 50 cents. Section 2. For families oecupying a house, upper and lower stories, 50 cents. Section 3. For restaurants and eating houses, 75 cents. Section 4, For first-class hotels, $3. Section 5. For second-class hotels, $2. Section6. Kor third-class hotels, $1.50. Section 7. For fourth-class hotels, $1. Section8. For saloons, 75 cents. Section 9. Forrooms and offices, 25 cents. men 10. For photograph galleries, 50 cents. Section 11. For barber shops, 50 cents. Soha 12. For bath establishments, 75 cents, Section 13. For drug stores 50 cents. : Section 14. For blacksmith and wagon shops, 50 cents. ; Section 15. All houses occupied by wo men, 50 cents, i Section 16. For school houses with an atoe of less than two hundred children #1 Seetion 17, For school houses--with-an at-. i ca of over two hundred children, 1. Section 18. For foundries, $1. ; secHon 19. For daily printing offices, 75 cents. Section 20. For weekly and _ tri-weekly printing offices, 50 cents. Section zl. For printing offices. printing presses with water power, extra, 1 Section 22. For ‘butcher “shops running mens cutters. with water power, extra, 75 cents. Section 28. For butcher shops, 50 cents. Section 24. For bakeries, 75 cents. Section 2. For. dairies, including one horse, 50 cents. Section 26, For Chinese houses, for each faucet, 50 cents. Section 27. For Chinése wash. houses and laundries, 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, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $2. eee 81. For fourth-class livery staes, $1. Section 32. For feed and sale stables, $2. Section 33, For private stables, from one to two horses, wagons and buggies, 25 cents. Section 34. For private stables, for\each additional horse, 121-2 cents. Section 35, For breweries, including two horses, $1.50. Section 36. For gas works, $2. Section 37. For Court House, including irrigation, $4. Section 38. Forsewing machines, for use of water for each machine, 25 cents. Section 3y. For public halls and theatres 2% cents. Section 40. For 1000 bricks on large contracts, 10 cents. Section 41. For 1000 bricks on small contracts, 12 1-2 cents. Section 42. Forstone wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch, Section 43.--Plastering or cementing, one cent per yard. Section 44. Railroad depot, $2.50. : Section 45. For irrigating, if taking water atfumily rates, for lots not exceeding’ onehalf anacre in area, $10 per season. Lots containing over one-half acre in area, $15 per seuson. Section 46. For irrigation,if taking water at family rates, for every quantity above an inch, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for 24 bours. Section 47. For irrigation, when taking no water at family rates, 25 cents per inch for Section 48. For irrigating vegetable Section 49. For city fire plugs, for water used for fire purposes, $3 for each plug per Section 50. For sprinkling or watering Section 51. For practice of organized hose Section 5z. For flushing sewers of all year, For City Hall and City Jail, ection 54, For City Trough a the Plaza Seetion 53. Section 55. e agent of the Company uantity Of waornot furnish water for irrigation ty parties taking no water at family rates. Section 56. All rates, exceptirrigation and city purposes, are due and payable weekly. Water for fire, ee and watering zed fire compa nies, flushing sewers, City Hall, 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 proved 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 tobe a hotel containing not less than 70 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 understood to be astable containing not less than 25~horses; second-class livery stable not less than. horses; third class livery livery stable less than 6 hourses. Section 5v. No on@ except a roperly authorized agent of the water wor sshall turn out & 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 ntachinery, 25 cents per miner's inch, Passed February 25th, 1887. d H.C. MILLS, President. W. G. Richards; €lerk £27 PATENTS x (praise, and all business in the U.S Patent Office attended tofor MODERATE FEES. Our office is opposite the U. 9. 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 charge. 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 Offiee. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or county, address C. A. GNOW & 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. £@Orders promptly and satisfactory filled. Free delivery. Give me atrial. I will endeavor to please you every time. CONRAD TRAU. Established in 1952. Nevada: Assay : Offiee. J. J. OTT, Proprietor. NO. 25 MAIN STREET. . NEVADA CITY. Ge AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIP-’ tion refined, melted and Assayed. By Assay Office I have a It be which I ; practical Mill Tests, and 4 Se dereet Oragn Has attained astandard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that in— genius, skill.and money can prouce. j These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artiatic desixa beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, COMBINED, MAKE THISThe Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS Catalogues and Price Lists on application FREE. f OHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN 00., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 5 BEATTY'S Best Parlor Organs, THE LATEST STYLE, SWEETEST. TONE. Dimensions: Length 48 inches; height, inches; depth 22 inches. NEW STYLE NOW READY FOR 1887. Bar BEST is the leading style. It is beyond doubt the very best for the money.in the world. j 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 yery choicest of materials the market affords or ready money can pie 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 brinying out sweeter music than ‘ever. In this Organ attention is paid more pele digtbta 8 to its music, yet the case is finshed very neat bu plain, finished light, so that the Lin eee 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. Contains 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 eon. Organ. Elegantly finished and embellished with handsome: polished panels and exquisite fret work designs, us it will be seen we offer an instrument Pavia every requisite of the most perfect parlo: 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 age 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 stops, so that the bass and treble can be coupled tozether or separately,as desired. it is made of strong coppered steel rods, and in an invaluable improvement on the old pernicious 35-cent wooden gs Ag in general use, which couples only four octaves, have only one coupler stop, which baba swell and disarrange the entire action. .To avoid getting a 35-cent wooden coupler, bu no Organ that has not two coupler stops,an: that does not couple both ways, up and down, Examine the stops carefully 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 IS PENSARY NERVous! YOUTHFUL ore FOLLIES PRIVATE pl act __LA DISEASES: CURED. 11 Kearney 8t.. Sam Francisco. ERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAKness, Exhausted vitality, Spermatorrhoea, Lost Manhooa, Impotency, Paralysis, Prostahorrhoea and all the terrible effects Self-abuse, and excesa in maturer years, such as logs of Memory, Lagsitude, Nocturnal emissions, aversion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and man prenied iseases that lead to insanity an death. YOUNG MEN Suffering from any of the above gayiome should consult us at once. The drain can 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. the urine, ete. Many die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is the second e of seminal weakness. Cures Guaranteed in all Such Oases. Consultation Free. Thorough’ examina tion and advice, including chemical analysis and microscopic examination of the urine, $5, An honest opinion given in every case. The following medicines supplied at the prices named: Sir Astley Cooper Vital Restorathve, $3 a bottle, on. four times the quantity, SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Sentto anyone applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all business transactions. he Celebrated Kidney Remedy, Nephretioum, for all kinds of Janey and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrh leet, Laerocer han, ete. For sale by all druggists. $la tle, or 6 for $5. The English pan dciion Liverand Dyspepsia Pill isthe bestin the market. For sale by all druggists: price 60 cents a bottle, Address— ENGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY, No. 11 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. Home Library Association. respectfully invited tothe above Assoation, its workings and the advantages it offers £0 members. Its abject is to furnish Tie ATTENTION OF TAL. PUBLIC I8 e Asan example we wate Chambers’, Enclopedia, com plere. ip six large ig eet bound in sheep, brary style, which re 2% for $36, to members $14.40, and all the stand ard literature at similar eg ye recomm b the State, and wil te pleased to.explain to all ite-plans and bene: C. M. THOMASON, Agent: BEST MATERIAL, 5 AND PIANO STOOLS. _ Ropy sediment in °

es ite ene ene See eae a >’ @. Nivens, Pine. Sh ie es . THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1587. & Simonds, Broad. . Johnson & Mason, Broad, . Farley & Little, Commercial. T. 8. Ford, Broad. J. I. Caldwell, Broad. . F. Power, Commercial. . John Caldwell, Broad. Table of Distances. From Nevada City, to -— Bhe Drily Transcript. . oownsesurtmer { . Alpha : 16% miles. . ty -MeCormick, Church. ; Birchville seen enera 1% Geo, L. Hughes, Pine. @ Blue Tent easels ony) . W. P. Sowden, Broad. Bear Valley.. se 11 BGS . G. D. Buckley, Broad. Bowen Deis ae ‘ . W. D. Long, Court House. Cherokee 124“ LIVERY STABLES. Columbia Hill 1% J. Hennessy, Broad. . ote agli wy Lane & Sukeforth, Main. . ve } eS in . Graniteville eC 28 ss LUMBER. { Grass Valley _ 4 ns . V Flume Co., Wm, H. Crawford, agent. j Jackson's 44 H. & F. Cooper, Piety Hill. ; Lake City 11%4 . M. L. & D. Marsh, Boulder. . Little York : 12's Geo. A. Cooper. plete ge ye MANUFACTURING JEWELER. nen Bloomfield 14% . Cc. J. Brand, Broad. . Newtown Big i MEAT MARKETS. . North San Juan® . 2 ee . Chas: Kent, Commercial. . Omega a 6k . James Monro, Broad. Purdon’s Bridge _ . Ave z0 $4 = } Colley Brothers, Commercial. . uaker Hill : 8 2 . c. J. Naffziger, Broad. . Relief ee 18. . Tran & Rapp, Broad. . Snow Tent. me fy, MILLINERY. Snow Point . Bb . Mrs. Lester & Crawford, Main. { Scott's Flat.. 6g “. Mrs. Mills & Grissell, Broad. . Smartaville ly i caeper Cohn, Commercial. . Sweetland 146 " . Keller Sisters, Commercial. \ bo as ieee a pepe Fld MILLWRIGHT. You Bas e 10 « _. J:R. Collins, Coyote. . Colfax.. : ee ae j Wagreits bBo a Sacramento...... es 4 = . A. McNeéley, Piety Hill. ‘eae orem: er MUSIC TEACHERS. — oes EC. Muller, Commercial. . . . Miss Mamie Thomas, Carr Bros. Mrs. M. Farley, East Broad. Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Union Hotel. Miss Della MeCord, Main. . J. R. Davis. List of Nevada City’s Business tae Lucy Bobo, ‘Nevada. . Miss Maggie Martin; Cottage. stabi NEWSPAPERS, . Daily Herald, corner Broad and Pine. . DaILy TRanscript, Commercial. . OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM. } Citizens Bank, Broad. AT ae } “CTIONEERS. . A. Tam, Pine. i. i ee 4 Mrs. Leddy & Fagan, Commercial. i @. R. Stockwell, Broad. . PHOTOGRAPHER. } F.G. Guild, Union. HOTOG E BAKERIES. J. Swart, Broad. H tc ercial PHYSICTANS. . ag ig yada toe X. M. Hunt—Office cor. Pine and Broad, res. ‘3 ‘ ey ere a idence Nevada. i BANKING HOUSBS. . C. D. Bobo—Office Broad,residence Nevada. Citizens Bank, Broad. Directors—Dr. R. M.; H. 8. Weleh—Office cor. Pine and Commer. Hunt, Geo. M. Hughes, Wm. Edwards,! cial, residence National Hotel. John T. Morgan, D. BE. Morgan, L. Hous-. FE. W, Charles—Office cor. Broad and Pine, . LOCAL DIRECTORY. . ASSAYING. J. J. Ott, Main. man, E. M. Preston. residence Water H Philip Richards, Maino. . H.W. Vaiantine—Office Broad, residence . BARBERS. Main, Mary E. Little, office and residence, Nevada. . PORK PACKING. } . G. W. Naffziger, Main, — POSTOFFICE. Wallace J. Williams, Postmaster. RAILROAD. . M. 8. Marsh, Union Hotel, Walters & Son, National Hotel. Klingenspor & Wilde, Pine. L. Godair & Sons, Broad. L. Lubosch, Pine. BLACKSMITHS. Wm. Barton, Plaza. } P. Clancy, Broad. _ . Nevada County Narrow Gauge, A. H. Par. Robinson & Morrison, Plaza. ‘ ker, agent. Carmichael & Denney, Main. . REAL ESTATE. BOOKSTORES. . Nevada County vane and ra a Re . sociation, Broad. Direetors—John T. Mor. Sine decitesn aon Tide and Commercia! ; gan, E. M. Preston, Geo. E. Turner, Wm. . Geo.,.W. Welcn, HKruad. Loutzenheiser, Geo. C. Gaylord, Nat. P. . i OOS hie Brown, Geo. E. Brand, Wm. Campbell, BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS. . Chas. Barker. €. Kornhammer, Broad. I. J. Rolfe, Broad. a eee Be. ! RESTAURANTS. J. F. Heok, Commercial. . B. Lutz, Broad. ig ¥.L. Vicke,; Commercial. Ed. Settles, Commercial BOOT & SHOE STORE . Mrs. Maloney, Commercia). ; } SALOONS. John Webber, acne rCnton Hotel; Main. National Hotel, Broad. @eo. Gehrig, Sacramento. New York Hotel, Broad, . Weiss, Sacramento. A. Baruh, Commercial: ohn Blasauf, Spring. H. Guenther, Commercial. . Israel Hosken, sprimy. \. Isoard, Broad. C. Fegeli, Main. Joun Bond, Broad. BRICK MASONS. Joseph Kuight, Broad. PoP taps a W. D. Craig, Broad. John Duanicliff, Sacramento. H. L. Gove, Bouider. H. D. Sears, Main. . T.C, Moran, corner Commercial and Pine. CARRIAGES. @ee. F. Jacobs, Broad. . Britland & Clark, corner Broad and Pine. John Kistie, corner Pine and Spring. CIGARS, TUBACCO, RTC . Dillon & Stevens, Broad. Wm. Giffin, Broad, A. Nivers, Pine. . Thos. Seadden, Broad. . M. Solari, Broad, . Joe Clark, Sacramento. B. Roseatual, Commercial. Win. Monk, Broad. Mrs, J. Jack, Broad, , Robert Simmons, Broad. L. Hirschman, broad. ' Frank Cooley, Main. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, ETC. M. Hunley, Main. Hyman Brothers, cor Broad and Pine. K. Casper, cor. Pine and Commercial. L. Hyman, cor. Commercial and Main. H. Lotz, Sacramento. B. M. Miller, Broad. . Geo. W. Simmons, Town Talk. . $. Wheeler, Glenbrook. CONFECTIONERY. A. Tam, Pine. . J. K Eddy, Half Mile House. . Jas. Trevaskis, Commercial. . G. F. Wilkins, Commercial. ; P, Chappell, Pine. B. Rosenthal, Commercial. H Mre. Jack, Pine. . Mra. Leddy and Eagan, Commerviul. F. Willett, Broad. H. Pecartey, Pine. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. CONSTABLES. R. Dillen, Broad. . G. E. Withington, Broad. a . . H. J. Dassonville, Town Talk. Thomas Stevens, Bread. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS STAGE LINES. L. Nihell, Nevada. . To Sierra City, Green & Co, . To Graniteville, Wm. Cole. @eo. M. Hughes Nevada. Prank Miller." . To Dutch Flat, Walter L. Wilkinson. { ! To Marysville, John Kane. . To Washington, L. R. Prescott, Geo. Grissell, . . W. C. Fredenburr. ea Penrose, Pine. . To Grass Valley, Wetterau & Carson, R. Vin. .M. Irie, East Broad. cent: : 4.C. Abbott, Wet Hill. SURVEYORS: . Jerome Cook, Water. . L. O. Palmer, Nevada. C. C. Weisenberger, Nevada. T. Pemrose, Pine. . J. G. Hartwell, Broad. Boskia & Onstott. . W. F. Englebright, Broad. t SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. A. Huffman, Nevada. J. 8. Holbrook, Broad. po . Geo. M. Hughes, Pine. STUNE MASON. Bordwell & Brobeck. . vem. Wy oa WATER: FACTORY CUSTOM REDUCTION WORKS. 11. @eiberk 7 ©. Maltmwan, Gold Fiat. } THEATER. E DENTISTS. Geo. F. Jacobs, Manager, Broad. Mrs. N. C. Chapman, Sacramente. TAILORING. A. RK. Pennington, broad. #. M. Harris, Broad. DRUG BTOREs. Carr Brothers, cor. Pine and Commercial. W. D. Vinton, cor. Broad and Fine. DRY AND FANCY GOODS. Lester & Crawford, Main. Casper Conn, Commercial. Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Commercial. Y¥. Lubeek, Commercial. L. Uyman, corner <seepamereied and, Main. lanterns si ; . WAGON-MAKERS. EXPRESS. . Wm. Seaman, Piety Hill. . Wm. Barton, Plaza, to., A. D. Tower, agent. ! ’ ; : Deena Wa th Granterd beent WATCH AND CLOCK: MAKERS. FOUNDRIES. . F. C. Luetje, Broad. . @eo. G. Allan, Spring , T. G. Farrer, Broad. : . €. 0. Barlow, Sacramento. WATER. FRUIT TREES, ETC. ; Nevada Water Co., J. E. Brown, Manager. ’ Felix Gillet, Barren Hill. i WHOLESALE CATTLE DEALER. FRUIT AND VARIETY. F. Aumer, corner Pine and Cottage. B. Rosenthal, Commeéreial. W. U. TELEGRAPH. W. A. Sigourney, Commercial. A. Nivens, Manager, Pine. . ~ Samuel Shurtleff, Commercial. Kk. H. Thomas, Commercial. — a Wm. B. Simmons, road. R. Smoot, Main. FURNITURE. & Shaw, Main. rad Sukeiorth, Commercial. GAs. Nevada Gas Co., B. T. Allen, Manager. GROCERIZS AND PROVISIONS. Barrett, Lobecker & Co., Commercial. A. Friedman, Pine. P. D. Polidori, Commercial. J. W. Downing, Commercial. TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, ETC. Great American Tea Store, Commercial. UPHOLSTERING AND CABINET MAKER B, Sanguinetti. UNDERTAKER. . Broad Street Market, NEVADA CITY, CAL. JAMES MONRO, Proprietor. . J. J. Jackson, Commercial. . pee @. C. Gaylora, Broad. . Wa. Wolf, Main. . AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE PEOW. H. Smith, Commercial. } s ple of Nevada City and vicinity with the C. E. Mulloy, broad. . Choicest of : . RB. Wadsworth, Commereial. . Lademan, bread. . A. Charonnat, Commercial. mpkins & Tompkins, Broad. . @. Richards, Broad. . H. Forman, Commercial. . s & Nichols, V Flume. HARDWARE. ! ; BR. Turner, Pine. ee aw & Shaw, cor. Main and Union. r Corn Beer. MAKNESS, SADDLERY, ETC. . Everything Solid at as Low Rates as can be Jas. Cairns, Broad. . purchased anywhere in this city. Wa. Holmes, bain. . , Meats delivered within a reasonable disHAY, FEED, ETC. tance free of charge. i 3 ‘utlet or . C. Mills, cor. Pine and Spring. . If you want a nice Roast, Steak, Cu = R. Clarke, Sacramento. Chop, give me a call. Wa. Wolf, Main. I intend to always keep the best Meats to ‘ be procured in the market, at the shop, and HOTELS. customers, whether old or young, can rely Mational Exchange, Broad. J upon getting what they order. Uploa, “§ re A share of public patronage is respectfully ew Yerk, Broad. Thomas House, Broad. solicited. HOUSE PAINTERS. j Herrison & stout. The Mystery Explained. Erazr>r , 0 Hi k Weoal, BSausages, . Isaac & Kowe, Main. Guild & Son. } M. Oliver. . Ralph Bowerman. } INSURANCE AGENTS. . J, Rolfe, Broad. we f= oR. LIEBIG’S Log3 iE Guide.to Health and (53) Explanatory DiagnoS S &istician sent (sealed) a ies "Sitree, giving the seBrand & stich, * 2 iN 5) eve why thousands W. D. Vinton, “ < af caunot vet cured of 2 5 Sore ‘a : } {4 nervous debility, Ye + dae t, i H HEA seminal weukness, LTH ‘chronic and private diseases, weakness, premature decay, unnatural drain from the system, and all complaints resulting from Mais. s “ _L, Garthe, W.H.Crawford, “ thful youthful folly, abuse and excesses : cae gaat eal of maturity, or iy god ace cones of 9 Spee" op eg Ben tT: ture. Send or address 3 ee or Pipe eae eR srcial. . PENSARY for Diseases of Men, 400 Geary } 4 t Mason street, _¥. Power, Commercial. oe a Ri aie eulratice 405 s MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, HTC. Fecha a SIRE AE RIROATS Wo BAe ee WDE) NO RNY a Pe mS slpaeg Broad. JAS. G. HARTWELL, * * ae ICE, Surveyor, Nevada Ice Co., Wm. H. Crawford, Manuzer —aNp— U. 8. Deputy Minéral Surveyor. FICE—Upstairs in Beckman’s Block, Ore Broad and rine Sts., JUBTICES OF THE PRACE. Nevada City. wee Court of the County of Nevada, State of Cal; in the matter of the estate of Henry’ Putte: About twenty years ago F discovered a ittle sore on my cheek, and the doctors . } ronounced it cancer. I have tried a ‘umber of physicians, but without re eiving any permanent benefit. Among he number were one or two specialists, ‘he medicine they applied was like fire o the sore, cansing intense pain. 1 saw I statement in the paper tel ling what8, \3. 8. had done for others similarly afflictI procured som eat once, Before I aad used the second bottl@ the neighbors ‘ould notice that my cancer was healing two orthree years—I hada hacking cough tind spit blaed continually. I had aseivere pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. 8. S. my cough left me and I \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, jand it is rapidly disappearing, I would advise every one with cancer to give S. S. 8. a fair trial. Mrs: NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. . Feb. 16, 1885. and seems to ¢ure cancers by forcing out ithe impurities from the blood. -Treatise lon Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Insolvent Notice. N THE SUPERIOR COURT vent Debtor. William seaman j inventory in insolvency,, by which it ap. pears that he is an insolvent debtor, the . . said William Seaman is hereby declared ty be insolvent. The Sheriff of the County of Nevadai hereby directed to take possession of al . the estate,real and personal,of the said Wm. . [aay be by toe ee cepar except such as) tween the actual cost and the. amount collected from meinj may be by law exempt from execution, and . Of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account bers ‘and papers, and to keep the same safely un ai til the appointment of an assignee of his es. ah persons are forbidden to pay any . ; debts to the said insvlvent, orto delive /any property belonzing to him, or to any . person; -firnt-or-eorporation;—or—association . The said debtor is hereby for\ . bidden tu transfer or deliver any property . ; until the further order of this Court, excep tate: for his use. as herein ordered. it is further ordered that all the creditors } of said debtor be and appear before the . Hon. J. M. Walling, Judge of the Superior Court, of the ssid county of Nevada, in oper Court, of the Courtroom of said Court, ir the City of. Nevada, County of Nevada, Cal. on the twenty-Eighth day of February 1887, at 10 o'clock a. M. of that day, to prov their debts and choose one or more as signees of the estate of said debtor. It is further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily ‘franscript, . ; & hewspaper of general circalation, pub. . lished. in the said county of Nevada, as of up. My general health had been bad for] . Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable,’ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.) BRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. OF THE? County of Nevada, State-ef—California. Inthe matter of William Seaman, an Insol. having . filed in this Court his petition, schedule and . “HOME BENBPIT LIFE ASSOCIATION. . 402 Montgomery. Street, Corner Bush, San Franciseo. perenne ._BANK OF CALIFORNIA MAGUIRE. i ssiebnes Ae hE huasucetasdes PRESIDENT... Sidmetbaveccberessegsstesvcstsssssecsseda OC, HAVENS ° AUDITOR..... . L. P. LALEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) GENERAL AGENT.. serine soon’ A. 8. BARNEY SECRETARY...... .W. I. MORGAN . ; This Company has paid promptly and without expense . to beneficiaries $198,691 35 during its five years’ existence, at an average expense for administration to its mem. bers of less than $2 vo per annum per $1,000 insurance. [ts 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 California. Its distribution plan rewards the persistent members by cash dividends at periods of five years, which dividends greatly reduce the cost of insurance for the first five years Land nearly offset the-cost for the-second_period. . .The surplus arising from the difference between the ac‘tual cost of insurance in this Association and the amount collected from members, whenever in excess of the amounr ] . required for mortuary purposes, is deposited in the Reserve . . Fund for distribution among surviving members at stated . . periods. 1 The first assessment will be payable thirty days after ‘date of certificate and thereafter every two months. He DISTRIBUTION CLASS. All certificates issued during the year 1886, of the’ Dis‘tribution Series, will constitute Distribution Class, No. -r. . 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 t< ithe Reserve Fund by all certificates of such issue, together with all accumulations arising from interest and the amount dq eposited to said Reserve Fund, from the difference beOn 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. rj t . ee ; GRASS VALLEY DR. GUNN S Granite and Marble Works, iB it 2 @ Rs; NEAR MASONIC CEMETERY, Grass Valley -Nevada County. ten as the said paper is published, before —} ithe said day set forthe meeting of eredi. THE Frue Concentrator Offers 21,000 Challenye to Machine. Reauced to $575. 'Spencerian Steel Pens: Are the Best. Established 1860. . (SED BY THE BEST PENMEN. NOTED FOR SUPERIORITY OF METAL. UNIFORMITY AND DURABILITY. <0 samples for trial, post paid, 10 cents. IVISON, BLAKFEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., 788 and 755 Broadway, New York. . Executor’s Notice of Sale of Real Estate. ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN L pursuance of an order of the Superio iiornia, made on ist day of February, 1887, ineyer, deceased, the undersigned, the executor of the Last Will of said Henry Puttemeyer, deceased, will seil at public auction, . . to the highest bidder, for cash, gold-cuin of . the United States, and subject to confirma . tion by said Superior Court, on Monday, the zist day of March, 1887, at 11 o'clock a M., at the front door of the Court House, at Nevada City, inthe said county of Nevada, all . the right, title, interest and estate of the said Henry Puttemeyer, decensed, at the time of his death, and all the right, title } and interest that the said estate has, by op ' eration of law or othérwise, acquired--other . than orin addition to that of the said Hen. ry Puttemeyer atthe time of his death, in . . dnd to all those certain lo’s, pieces or par. cels of lund situate, lying and being in the . ; said county of Nevada, State of California, und bounded and described as follows, towit: N.t¢of SE.14, N. 1g of SW.4, Lot No. . 4 of NW. 4, SW. of NE. 4, of Section 10, . , Township No. 16, North of Range No. 9 E,} Mount. Diablo Meridian. ferme and conditions of sale: cash gold coin of the United States, ten per cent. of the . purchase money to be pee tothe auctioneer or executor oa the day of sale, balance ; onconfirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense of purchaser. ~FELIX SCHRAKAMP, . Executor of the Last Will of Henry Putte. ; ‘meyer, deceused. . . _Febrilery Sistine? = . Cross & Simouds, Attys for Executor. f2 . — p GERMAN ASTHMA “4, 2 = CURE ; Instantly relieves the most violent attack, . . and insures comfortable sleep. No waite . hug for results. Beiny used by inhala. tion, its action is. immediate, direct and . Certain, anda cure is the result in all . curable cases. A single trial convinces the . . Most skeptical. Price 50c and $1.00 of any i . @ruggist. or by mail. Sample Free for . stamp. : Dr. BR. Schiffman, st. Paul, Minn . Notios to Creditors, . _ Estate of Maria Johnson, deceased. . OTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE ij undersigned, administrator of the es. tate of Mdriu Johnson, deceased, to the . creditors of, and all "persons having claims . againgtthe said deceased, to exhilit them }with the necessary vouchers, wituin four . months after the first publivation of this notice,to the said administrator, at the of-' fice of Gaylord & Searls, in Nevada . . City, the same being . the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Nevada. . ies _ELIJAH BOOTH, ~ofthe estate of Maria Johnson, dece. used, : Dated Nevada City, March 24th, 1887. any tors. ~ PRs ey a : And it is futher. ordered Hist in the. #4 FHia' PROPRIETORS: ! meantime all proceedings against the said! ; i) IEG T insvlvent be stayed. . } “Wt JAMES HH. LOBD THE GREAT Dated Nevada City, January 20th, 1887. 1 if 4 J, M. WALLING, . 1 —aND— : Judge of Superior Court. . Attest: F, G. BEatTy, Clerk. . . J. AHEARN. i i j Cross & Simonds, Attys for Insolvent. ja21 . nd Regulating Cathartic, THE ACKNOWLEDGED . oF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, § i SOOTOH GRANITE MONUMENTS, , FOREIGN & DOMESTIC MARBLE Tonie and Appetizer: ‘Tombstones and Headstones . OF ALL KINDS. THE INDISPENSIBLE Work as Good as the Rest . —AND— . PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST ON . THIS COAST. Household Remedy. ~ . } . We Challenge Competition and Guarantee . Satisfaction, 2 GET THE BEST. . KARL MERZ’ PIANO METHOD! . BY DR. KARL MERZ. TO PIANO METHOD EVER PUBLISHED N hus so quickly come into general use as Merz? New Piano Method. The best teachers throughout the country unite in pronouncing it farsuperior to any work of the kind yet written. KARL MERZ’ PiaNO METHOD contains nearly 300 pages, elegantly printea from large, clear, new type, finely illustrated and strongly bound. No teacher or piano student who wishes to keep up with the times should fail to examine this new work, which is SIMPLE,PROGRESSIVE AND PRACTICAL, A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constipation, BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIV R, Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, “been a great feature in the past year of Sr. . copy of this new work, with the privilege of . write to us for terms and discounts. {shall remain unpaid on the 6th day of . unless payment is made before, will be sold the place ior . li We want Every Music Teacher Who reads this advertisement to write to us at once for full descriptive cireular of this great work, containing also many testimonials from well known teachers who are using the book. It will pay teachers to look into the matter. Although containing more minatter than any other Piano Method now before the public,it is sold at the same price asked for smaller and inferior methods. Price 83 00, by mail, post paid. TWO EDITIONS ARE PUBLISHED. One with American and One with Foreign Fingering. Teachers are invited to send for a sample returning if not what they want. Our farge Catalogue of 20,000 Musical Publications sent free on application. Teachers,should S. Brainard’s Sons, Publishers: yabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. XTEVADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY. + Location of piincipal place of business Nevada City, California. Location of works

Nevada City, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting ofthe Board of Trustecs, held on the ist day of March, 1887, an assessment, (No. 13) of ten cents: per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at the law office of John Caldwell, Broad Street, Nevada City, California. Any stock upon which this assessment April, A. D. 1887, will be delinquent and advertised for sale-at public auction: and on Saturday, the .38d day of April, 1887, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of adyertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. C. E. ASHBURN, Secretary. Office at the Law Office of John Caldwell Broad street, Nevada City, California. md ‘O BE MADE. T THIS MON EY ont ome whe Fag eee we willsend you free, something. of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business which will bri you in more money ht away than anything else in this world, ny one can do the workand veathome. Either sex—all ages. -Something new, that just coins money for all workers. We w: start you; capital net needed. This is one of the genuine, impoit‘ant chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay. Gaylord & Searls, Attys for Admin‘ a r. Grand outfit free. A 4 Zz M ddress TRUE & C r) YET THOROUGH AND COMPLETE. DYSPEPSIA . . KARL MErz’ Piano Method is the cownay . ing auocse at the walt pues snes and . is rapidly taking the place of all other in, atructiod Books for this favorite instrument. INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, Loathing of Food. Kidney Oomplaint. Nausea, Impure Blood, Gencral Debility, Dr. Gunn’s Bitters PURELY VEGETABLE. Perfectly Safe, Reliable. A. Van Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers. 722 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, FOR SALE BY CARR BROS., Gity Wholesale and Retail Agents. -tifully illustrated .4-page catalogue (free), —T0-THE UNFORTUNATE, DRE. GIBBON'’S DISPENSARY, No. 623 Kearney Street, Corner Commercial..... San Francisco Established in 1854 for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness. Impotency, etc. Skin Diseases of years’ standing aud Ulcerated Legs successfully treated. SS ' Dr. Gibbon has the pleasure of annooncing that he has returned from visiting the principal Hospitals of Europe, and has resumed practice at the Dispensery, 623 Kearney Street, San Francisco, where his old patients ard those requirin. his services may find him. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Seminal Emissions, the consequénce of self abuse, This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms unless combatted by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the rustlig of leaves and the rattling of chariots, uneasiness about loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision, bhinted intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence in_approaching strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, disposition to shun society, loss’ of memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eruptions about: the face, furred tongue,fetid breath,coughs, consum piion, night sweats, monomania and frequent insanity. If relief be not obtained, poreone so afflicted should apply immediatey, either in person.or by letter, and have a cure effected by his new and scientific mode treating these 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 maladies, should not forget the sacred responsibility resting upon them, nor delay to obtain immediate relief. _' CURED AT HOME. Persons at a distance may be CURED AT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, stating case, symptoms, lenzth of time the disease has continued, and the medicine will be promptly sént, free from damage or curiosity, to any part of the country, with full.and plain directions for use. The Doctor cures when others fail. Try him, By enclosing TEN DOLLARS in coin in a registered letter through the Post Office, or through Wells, Fargo & Co., a package of medicine will be delivered by express to any part of the United States.Address DR. J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney. street, corner _ Commercial, San Francisco, Office Box 1987. ; 6 4 ” “The Ideal Magazine OR YOUNG PEOPLE IS WHAT THE PApers call ST. NICHOLAS. Do you know about it,—how good it is, how clean and pure und 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 have nothing like it on.this side.’ Here aresome leading features of St. Nicholas for 1887. Stories by Louisa M. Alcott and Frank R. Stockton—several by each author. A Short Serial Story by Mra: 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 mililary writers, will contribute a number of papers describing in clear and vivid style some uf the leading battles of the civil war. They will be panorami¢. descriptions of single contests or short campuigns, presenting a sort of literary picture-zallery of the’ grand and heroic contests in which the parents of many a boy and girl of to-day teok part. Short articles, instructive and entertain ing, will abound. Among these are: How a Great Panorama is Made,” by Theodore R. Davis, with profuse illustrations ; “Winning a Commission” (Naval Academy), and “Reeollections of the Naval Academy”; “Boring for Oil” and “Among the Gas-wells,” with a number of strikinzg-pictures; “Child Sketehes from George Eliot,” by Julia Magruder; “Victor Huro’s Tales to his Grandchildren,’ recounted by Brander Mathews; “Historic Girls,” by E. 8S. Brooks. Also interestin contributions from Nora Perry, Harriet Pres cott Spofford, Joaquin Miller, H. H. Boyesen, Wasbington Gladden, Alice Wellington Rollins, J. T. Trowbridge, Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, Noah Brooks, Grace Denio Litehfield, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs. S. M. Bb. Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge, and many others, ete. ete. . The subscription price of St. NICHOLAS is 73,00 a year; 25 cenis a number. Subscriptions are received by booksellers and newsdealers everywhere, or by the publishers. New volume begins with the November number. Send .or our beautifully illustrated catalogue (free) containing full prospectus, ete., etc. THE CENTURY CO. New York. Pin THE CENTURY, For.1887. HE CENTURY IS™“AN ILLUSTRATED Monthly Magazine, having a regular circulation of ‘about two hundred—thousand copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty-five thousand, Chief among its many attractions this year isa serial whieh has been in active preparation for sixteen years. It is a history vf our own country in its most critical time as set forth in LIFE OF LINOOLN, By His Confidential Secretarics, ©, Nicolay & Col. John May, This great work bezun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, is the only full and authoritative record of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his presidency; they were most intimately as. sociated with him as private secretaries throughout his term of office, and to them were transferred, upon Lincoln's death, all his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of Presi: dent Lineccln’s administration,—im portant details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first Apreartn this 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. Gettysburg will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief of tbe Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gen. FE. 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 §. Mosby will describe Special battles and incidents. Stories vf naval engagements, prison life, ete., ete., will appear, NOVELS AND STORIES. “The Hundreth Man," a novel by Frank R. Stockton, author of “The Lady or the Tiger?” ete:, began in November. ‘Two novelettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary Hallock Foote, “Uncle Remus,” © Julian Hawthorne, Edward Egglestone, and other prominent American authors will be printed 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 pee jsias returned from a most eventful visit to Siberian prisons; papers on the Food Question, 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, etc., by the Rev. J. M. Buckley, D. D.¢ editor of the Christian Advocate: astronomical papers, articles throwing light on bible history, etc. PRICiS—A «Ris: COPY. Subscription price $4 a“year. 35 cents a number. Dealers, Postmasters, and the Publishers take subscriptions. Send for a beavpadre ip full prospectus, etc., including a special offer by which new readers can get back numbers to the beginning of the War Series at a very low price. A specimen copy (back number) will be sent on request. Mention this paper. Can you afford to be without the C ENTE RY THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK. Ordinance No, 19. i ber BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE county of Nevada do ordain as follows: ARTICLE I. Section 1. A road poll tax of three dollars is hereby levied on each male erson over the ay oftwenty‘one years and under the age of fifty-five years found in each or any road district in the county of Nevada during the year 1887. Section2 Itshall be the duty of the Road Overseer or Road Commissioner of each road district in the county of Nevada to eollect the road poll tax of his district between the first day of February, 1887, and the first day of January, 1888. his ordinance shall be in effect on and after fifteen days from the date of ite passage. Adopted by the following vote: M alloy. Woods, Pridgeon, Brophy and Hill voted ye. —Jdepuary 12th, 1887. W. J. HILL, C*airman of the Board, returns in every wa’ Working come a Attest: F. G. B % 5 . , Harris, Deputy” eatty, Clerk. By, W. D me with a Py to 600 pounds. PRIC A hours. dens, where vegetables are sold in market. $.5 for season. year. the streets of Nevada City from the fire plugs #10 per year. or fire companies, $10 per year kinds, $10 per oO Ee. year. and City or per year. shall have the power in. all cases to ascertain by proper measurcmeout, the ter. used, and fix the price as provided b Sections 46 and 47 ; it shall also be optiona: to said agent to furnish streets, practice of orzan stable not lessthau 6 horses; fourth-class on the water to any place orsbuilding withrequest, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. In connection with m small Quarts Mill with jas . LOw = Ordinance No. 81. An Ordinance Fixing the Water Rates for the Year commencing July 1st, 1887, and terminating July 1st, 1888, HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE City of Nevada, do ordain as follows :— From and after July ist, 1887, and until July Ist, 1888, the following rates, and no greater rates shall be charged, and may be collected pér week by the Nevada City.Works, from consumers of water taken from said Compaa. the corporate limits of the City of Nevada : ag they 1. For families, 50 cents. Section 2. For families oecupying a house, upper and lower stories, 50 cents. Section 3. For restaurants and eating houses, 75 cents. Section 4, For first-class hotels, $3. Section 5. For second-class hotels, $2. Section6. Kor third-class hotels, $1.50. Section 7. For fourth-class hotels, $1. Section8. For saloons, 75 cents. Section 9. Forrooms and offices, 25 cents. men 10. For photograph galleries, 50 cents. Section 11. For barber shops, 50 cents. Soha 12. For bath establishments, 75 cents, Section 13. For drug stores 50 cents. : Section 14. For blacksmith and wagon shops, 50 cents. ; Section 15. All houses occupied by wo men, 50 cents, i Section 16. For school houses with an atoe of less than two hundred children #1 Seetion 17, For school houses--with-an at-. i ca of over two hundred children, 1. Section 18. For foundries, $1. ; secHon 19. For daily printing offices, 75 cents. Section 20. For weekly and _ tri-weekly printing offices, 50 cents. Section zl. For printing offices. printing presses with water power, extra, 1 Section 22.. For ‘butcher “shops running mens cutters. with water power, extra, 75 cents. Section 28. For butcher shops, 50 cents. Section 24. For bakeries, 75 cents. Section 2. For. dairies, including one horse, 50 cents. Section 26, For Chinese houses, for each faucet, 50 cents. Section 27. For Chinése wash. houses and laundries, 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, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $2. eee 81. For fourth-class livery staes, $1. Section 32. For feed and sale stables, $2. Section 33, For private stables, from one to two horses, wagons and buggies, 25 cents. Section 34. For private stables, for\each additional horse, 121-2 cents. Section 35, For breweries, including two horses, $1.50. Section 36. For gas works, $2. Section 37. For Court House, including irrigation, $4. Section 38. Forsewing machines, for use of water for each machine, 25 cents. Section 3y. For public halls and theatres 2% cents. Section 40. For 1000 bricks on large contracts, 10 cents. Section 41. For 1000 bricks on small contracts, 12 1-2 cents. Section 42. Forstone wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch, Section 43.--Plastering or cementing, one cent per yard. Section 44. Railroad depot, $2.50. : Section 45. For irrigating, if taking water atfumily rates, for lots not exceeding’ onehalf anacre in area, $10 per season. Lots containing over one-half acre in area, $15 per seuson. Section 46. For irrigation,if taking water at family rates, for every quantity above an inch, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for 24 bours. Section 47. For irrigation, when taking no water at family rates, 25 cents per inch for Section 48. For irrigating vegetable Section 49. For city fire plugs, for water used for fire purposes, $3 for each plug per Section 50. For sprinkling or watering Section 51. For practice of organized hose Section 5z. For flushing sewers of all year, For City Hall and City Jail, ection 54, For City Trough a the Plaza Seetion 53. Section 55. e agent of the Company uantity Of waornot furnish water for irrigation ty parties taking no water at family rates. Section 56. All rates, exceptirrigation and city purposes, are due and payable weekly. Water for fire, ee and watering zed fire compa nies, flushing sewers, City Hall, 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 proved 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 tobe a hotel containing not less than 70 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 understood to be astable containing not less than 25~horses; second-class livery stable not less than. horses; third class livery livery stable less than 6 hourses. Section 5v. No on@ except a roperly authorized agent of the water wor sshall turn out & 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 ntachinery, 25 cents per miner's inch, Passed February 25th, 1887. d H.C. MILLS, President. W. G. Richards; €lerk £27 PATENTS x (praise, and all business in the U.S Patent Office attended tofor MODERATE FEES. Our office is opposite the U. 9. 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 charge. 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 Offiee. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or county, address C. A. GNOW & 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. £@Orders promptly and satisfactory filled. Free delivery. Give me atrial. I will endeavor to please you every time. CONRAD TRAU. Established in 1952. Nevada: Assay : Offiee. J. J. OTT, Proprietor. NO. 25 MAIN STREET.. .. NEVADA CITY. Ge AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIP-’ tion refined, melted and Assayed. By Assay Office I have a It be which I ; practical Mill Tests, and 4 Se dereet Oragn Has attained astandard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that in— genius, skill.and money can prouce. j These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artiatic desixa beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, COMBINED, MAKE THISThe Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS Catalogues and Price Lists on application FREE. f OHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN 00., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 5 BEATTY'S Best Parlor Organs, THE LATEST STYLE, SWEETEST. TONE. Dimensions: Length 48 inches; height, inches; depth 22 inches. NEW STYLE NOW READY FOR 1887. Bar BEST is the leading style. It is beyond doubt the very best for the money.in the world. j 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 yery choicest of materials the market affords or ready money can pie 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 brinying out sweeter music than ‘ever. In this Organ attention is paid more pele digtbta 8 to its music, yet the case is finshed very neat bu plain, finished light, so that the Lin eee 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. Contains 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 eon. Organ. Elegantly finished and embellished with handsome: polished panels and exquisite fret work designs, us it will be seen we offer an instrument Pavia every requisite of the most perfect parlo: 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 age 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 stops, so that the bass and treble can be coupled tozether or separately,as desired. it is made of strong coppered steel rods, and in an invaluable improvement on the old pernicious 35-cent wooden gs Ag in general use, which couples only four octaves, have only one coupler stop, which baba swell and disarrange the entire action. .To avoid getting a 35-cent wooden coupler, bu no Organ that has not two coupler stops,an: that does not couple both ways, up and down, Examine the stops carefully 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 IS PENSARY NERVous! YOUTHFUL ore FOLLIES PRIVATE pl act __LA DISEASES: CURED. 11 Kearney 8t... Sam Francisco. ERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAKness, Exhausted vitality, Spermatorrhoea, Lost Manhooa, Impotency, Paralysis, Prostahorrhoea and all the terrible effects Self-abuse, and excesa in maturer years, such as logs of Memory, Lagsitude, Nocturnal emissions, aversion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and man prenied iseases that lead to insanity an death. YOUNG MEN Suffering from any of the above gayiome should consult us at once. The drain can 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. the urine, ete. Many die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is the second e of seminal weakness. Cures Guaranteed in all Such Oases. Consultation Free. Thorough’ examina tion and advice, including chemical analysis and microscopic examination of the urine, $5, An honest opinion given in every case. The following medicines supplied at the prices named: Sir Astley Cooper Vital Restorathve, $3 a bottle, on. four times the quantity, SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Sentto anyone applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all business transactions. he Celebrated Kidney Remedy, Nephretioum, for all kinds of Janey and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrh leet, Laerocer han, ete. For sale by all druggists. $la tle, or 6 for $5. The English pan dciion Liverand Dyspepsia Pill isthe bestin the market. For sale by all druggists: price 60 cents a bottle, Address— ENGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY, No. 11 Kearney Street, San Francisco, Cal. Home Library Association. respectfully invited tothe above Assoation, its workings and the advantages it offers £0 members. Its abject is to furnish Tie ATTENTION OF TAL. PUBLIC I8 e Asan example we wate Chambers’, Enclopedia, com plere. ip six large ig eet bound in sheep, brary style, which re 2% for $36, to members $14.40, and all the stand ard literature at similar eg ye recomm b the State, and wil te pleased to.explain to all ite-plans and bene: C. M. THOMASON, Agent: BEST MATERIAL, 5 AND PIANO STOOLS. _ Ropy sediment in °