March 7, 1888 (4 pages)

_____ deemed in danger of being ambushed . _—e —— Dies ri eg: che Daily Transcript. Published Daily (Mondays extepted) by " —BROWN & CALKINS-— OFFICE: “ fo. $2 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. CIRCULATES)IN. Sevada City Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Dosneevilie North San Mean, Freneh Corral, Sweetland, North Bloom fie]d, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sierra to the Sea,” SN TY _ WEDNESDAY, MAROH 7, 1888. NL CONDENSED. TELEGRAMS. A. Bronson Alcott is dead. Over 200 persons perished in the recent Alpine avalanches. Randall’s tariff bill is favorable to California’s chief industries. Russia has called in her army officers that are out on furloughs. Senator Sherman is working hard to secure the Presidential nomination. The Mississippi Senate has voted $10,000 for a Confederate Monument fund. De The railroad strikers are threatening to involve all'the roads on the continent. Senator Edmunds says the Republicans, if united, can smely elect their President. It is rumored that Homer Hart and Oliver Hart were hanged by a mob at Mt. Pleasant, Mich. One Mexican soldier was killed and another fatally wounded in the encounter at Eagle Pass. The Pacific Methodist College is out of debt; and steps are to be taken to establish an endowment fund for it. Considerable anxiety is. felt in London over the mystery sufrounding the movements and whereabouts of Stan. ley. The decrease «f-salmon in the Colux.bia riveris causing fishermen to change their base of operations to Alaska. : The Sullivan-Felton and the LynchVandever contested election cases are not likely to come up in. the House this session. G. B. Morollo was stabbed three times at. Virginia, Nev., by John *Cassalezgio. His wounds will probably prove fatal. Both men are Italians. The House Committee on Territories will report favorably the bill admitting . Dakota, Montana, New Mexico an+ . Washington Territories into the Uniecn. . M.YV. Dixon has heen convicted in the Colusa County Court of murdering DEACON BURDETTE’S PHILOSOPHY, IT WAS A COLD DAY. Great sur;: © is caused by the announcement that duct month a man was frozen to death near Austin, Tex. It isn’t the fact of the cold weather that creates the surprise, but rather that the man should have time to freeze to death before he got shot. THAT WAS SOLVED LONG AGO. Mr. Taliafero, of Atlanta, Ga., claims that he has solved the prublem of perpetual motion. Ho, ho; the conceit of some men, As though he was the only man in America with a 10-year-old boy. COMING ‘CLOSER TO HUMANITY. This must be the missing link. A goat in Berlin has red whiskers. Now let the scientists observe closely to seo what effect he has upon" the white horse, and evolution may stride ahead, not quite a century, perhaps, but as much as fifteen minutes. FAST AND SLOW, All the trains in the west have fast names and slow wires. Possibly. this makes the telegraph seem slower than it really is. And do you know it is much harder to wait for a fast train than it is for aslow one.It isirritating to waste one’s life at a station and hear an impatient freight conductor extract information from the station agent. “TIow’s the Cannon Ball?” “Tour hours late.” “How's the Flyer?” “Three hours late out of Denver.” “Tlow’s the Thunderbolt?” “Abandoned.” “How's the Sleeping Crab?” “She's running on the Incandescent Thunderbolt’s time today; went by without stopping, two hours ago.” RHEUMATIC LIGHTNING. In all the great, throbbing, pulsing, growing, booming west there is one slow thing-lightning. My experience with the telegraph lines was slow, and, to me, very expensive. About. 4 o’clock one day, at Topeka, I confiled to the Santa Fe, Colorow and Solar System: Telegraph company a telegram to Chieago, one to Parsons, Kan., and one to the Coates house, sixty-six miles away, telling the landlord to have my rooms jready at 6:.5. The telegram reached the Coates after I had eaten and digested-my supper and. had gone to bed. The other‘one reached Chicago some time that same night, and I don’t know what became of the one to Parsons, And several other times I tried the telegraph, but only to be convinced that I could have tho’ message delivered a few hours earlier by sticking a special delivery stamp on it and taking it along with me, IT WAS: VOLAPUK TO THE NATIVE. ‘That foreman of yours is a queer fellgw,”. said Mr. Penwiper. ‘‘Yes,” replied the manufacturer, ‘‘but he is very bright and intelligont. lie is a native, however; was born here in North Carolina forty-six years ago, and has never been outside of the state. Why do you speak of him?” ‘‘Why, I gave hima little volume of North Carolina sketches, written by a talented young friend of mine, in the genuine tarheel dialect, and he has just brought-it back to me, saying that he can’t understand a word of it,” And as Sifence entered the room with her finger on ber Lips, a long lost grammar in the bookcase . could be distinctly heard, parting its speech in the rhiddle, AN EXTRAVAGANZA, Publisher (on the coldest, windiest corner in all the city)—Please, sir, can’t you* give me a little change for a night’s lodging? I . bain’t had anything to eat all day. Author William Hopkins last November, on/. (bursting in tears and emptying a handful Grand island, in the,Sacramento river, . 2f gold into the outstretched palm)—God and the penalty is fixed at imprisonment for life. The trailers who were following the Stein’s Pass truin-robbers were and killed by the robbers, but on Sunday they were heard from, safe and without the thieves. Prudence! Prudence! In medication, as in aught else,prudence should be our guide. Yet thousands castit to the winds. Every new nostrum finds its patrons, the medical empiries’ of every false school have their gulls. Every change in the gamut of humbug is rung successfully—for a time at least—the notes being . : furnished by thecredulous. In happy contrast to the many advertised impostures of the day stands Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, now in its third decade of popularity, approved and _ recommended by physicians, indorsed by the press of many lands, sought and prized by invalids everywhere. It is an-ascertained specific for and preventive of malarial diseases, chronic indigestion, liver complaint and constipation, checks the growth of rheumatism and neuralgia, is a peerless invigorant and useful diuretic. Nervous people by it. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve-in the world-for Cuts; Bruises, Sores; Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to de perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf Notice to Creditors. All persons indebted tome for supplies purchased at the Plaza Feed+ Store-are requested to cail at the Postoffice ard settle their accounts before the same are put intothe-hands of a collector. j19-f Cau. -R. Crake. @oA Nast injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. For sale at Carr bros. ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger .Proprietress March 5, 1888. Harry. Seymour,do Charles Pecor, do ; JMThomas, Grass Valley, W OD Harris do George Lord do Fred Genasci, Ranch, i lames Cunningham, Camptonville; n Kelly, San Francisco, elli, Kanch, X e, Grass Valley, A B Woodworth, Yuba City, Cc reason. Sutter City, Hunts Hill, A Robert Mc. do Harry Jones, a ae ARKIVALS AT TH NATIONAL HOTEL. MECTOR BROS: .Preprictors. LL March 5, 1888. John Michell, Auburn, HL Dou: Camptonville, fan W McArthur, —* jo 3 lashan, Truckee, Ay nag nae bless you, poor man! Here, go to’ the best aotel in town and board there all winter. P. 8.—This is not funny as it stands, but imiles of Momus! How funny it would be if 6 were true!--Burdette in Brocklyn Eagle. re or The State Line Coal company, of East Palestine, O., has received a wire rope two miles long from Liverpool, England, to be used in its mines. Two citizeus of Red Oak; Ia., spent nearly aweek digging for a treasures of $80,000, which a fortune teller had told them was buried near the city. The people of St. Paul are much elated over the fact that there are now 208,885 of them. This is an increase of almost 100 per cent. in seven years. . The City of Mexico levies a tax on bull fights of 15 per cent. of the gross receipts, and thus far this season the city treasury has been enriched $40,000 from this source. A new train put on the Alton road between Chicago and Kansas City to rival the “Eli,” of the Burlington line, is called the “Hum mer,” It reduces the regular time between the two cities by five hours. his life. this principle of mechanics, more than fifty games, cate bric-a-brac with the utmost. care. ‘n their mission. 2 Boom 'faix. Winter Visitor in Lower California (hold° in the zephyf line? Resident. (clinging with desperate energy to agrapevine)—The mildness of our cliluscious tropical fruit, our entire freedom from destructive storms and the unexampled cheapness of our lands—look out for that flying horse trough!—the success that any man with a few hundred dollars can attain in vineyard planting, hop raising or—hold on, can’t you! Don’t beinahurry! With three acres of land here and a 'cow—(regretfully)— there he goes, sixty milesan hour, toward Santa Barbara! If hehad stuck gn two minutes longer I could have convinced him, blast his prejudiced hide!—Chicago Tribune. —_ eee ern ecm Wanted Work—For His Wife. Applicant—Please, ma’am, can you help a poor man who is out of work? Woman—TI guess I can find something for Youtodo.Applicant (gratefully)—Thanks, If ° could give me.some washing to do T'll take it TO RENT. The Store in Truckee (WITH GOOD WILL), OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY THE LATE _ FRED BURCKALTER, ‘D.ing a Giosery and General Mcrchandise Business. semi: 8 The Building is 35 feet front, 70 feet déep, and Fire-proof. F/xtures complete. Possession given April ist. ADDRESS ; --M. 0, BUROKALTER,m5 T-uckee, Nevada County. THE Overland : Monthly. MHE LEADING FEATURE OF THE PRES*-ENT YEAR WILL BE ILLUSTRATID DESORIPTIVE . ARTICLES. Without the Overland Monthly, it is impossible to keep informed upon the reThe magazine is essential to the home-seeker and investor, To lovers of literature the Overland ' offers each month the best product of a group of new and brilliant writers. Its Btories of Western adventure, Indian studies, and Pioneer sketches cover the entire range of Western life, from mining-camp days to the living present. Its literary reviews, editorials, aud pcews, rank w.th the best Eastorn work. If you -wish.to aid “the growth of the Pa. cific Coast; subscribe for the Overland Monthly. $4.00 yer year. One Sample Copy, Twenty-five Cents. The Overland Monthly Publishing Co., San Francisco, California. Notice for Publicat vn. LAND OFFICE, saC {AMENTO, CAL. March 8d, 1888. OTICE is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said-proof will be made before the Hon. J. 4. Waliiag, superior Judge of Nevada county, Ca.ifurnia, at 10o’clock A.M. onthe Tenth day of April, 1888, viz : Thomas Kirkham,Homestead Application No. 3780, for tue SE 1-4 0f 8 E 1-4 and N 1-20f 5 E1-4 of Section 20, Township i7, NRYE.M.D.M. Henames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: H.D. Whittum, E. P, Hagar, Wm. Edwards, Jacob Arbogast, all of Nevada City, California, m6 SELDEN HETZEL, Register. . 1. FRIEDMAN, Broad: Street, Opposite Citizens Bank, Nevada City, An Italian at Mansfield, O., wore a pair of very tight'shoes two days. The result was injuries to his féet that were followed by gangrene, so that he has had his toes and other parts of both féct amputated in order to save One Taliaferro—not the Confederate general, however, is the latest inventor of -perpetual motion. He liven in Atlanta. and. has already applied for the rewards offered, by European governments to the discoverer of Two gentlemen of Norwase, Conn., have had a match at eribbage wzether nearly every day since Jan. 1, 1883, playing in that “time nearly 15,000 games, One of them is now twenty games ahead of the other, and at no ‘time has either had the advantage by In Paris there are numerous little trunk shops to which you go to hire a trunk packer at two francs, or forty cents, an hour to pack your trunk scientifically. These packers are artists. They fold up expensive dresses neatly in tissue paper, and pack away the most deliA driving wheel of a locomotive that: was drawing 4 passenger’ train burst recently near Milford, Pa. One piece whizzed past the fireman’s head and passed, screaming like a shell from a cannon, through the baggage car, the smoking car and a passenger coach without-doing injury to any person on the train. The train was running at the rate of forty miles an hour when the accident occurred. , Two little fellows, Sammy and Willie Baldwin, aged-14 and 12, respectively, . walked from Kearney, Mo., recently, to St. Joseph, Mo., to see their mother in the insane asylum, not having seen her for six years. They were afraid to ask their father to let them go, and walked the entire 100 miles. A constable went after them and found them willing to return, as they had been successful ing on toatree and dodging fragments of barns and other personal property whizzing past)— You never have hurricanes or cyclones here, I understand. Is this the regular thing Jate, combined with the unsurpassed fertility of soil and the amazing abundance of our FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Makes to Order the Finest Dress and Business Suits For Gentlemen and Boys At the Lowest Prices AND ACCORDING TO eluding Scotch Tweeds, : French Percales, Cassimeres, P A Perfect Fit Guaranteed, —_—~——— Os oe or single garments, which will be forward ed by express, as ordered. Repairing and Pressing done, and alterations made atthe Lowest Prices. A. FRIEDMAN, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. reaver orrT « co., No, 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, Buy Gold Dust, Gold ana ms ~ Sliver Bars. 2 May 6, 1887. sources and growth of the Pacific Coast. : FOR THE RENEFIT OF St. Canice Catholic Church, A 5) a MONDAY EVE'G, MAROH 19, 1888. €O epeins tre AT ARMORY HALL. 4 Supper at the Theatre. £@~ Goyne’s Band willfurnish fine Music. . Tickets admitting One Gentleman and Two Ladies, $2.50. Admission to Gallery—Ladies Free, Gentlemen 25 cents. ai OYSTER : PARLORS, Pine Street, Nevada City. ANTOINE TAM, :::3:: Proprietor. ) SPECIAL DISHES SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE. Suppers for Parties, Balls and Entertainments, OHOICE CONFECTIONERY SPE TAGCEY. A share of cals eisceies solicited. J. W. Robinson, Hors3 Shoer and Fé rrier. Shop atthe fout of Broad street, on the Plaza. j URING my absence in the East, A. BARJ TON who ranks as a first-class horseshoer will have charge of the shop. James Hanley, who can be found at the Shop orat the Ice House on the opposite side 6f the Plaza, is authorized: to collect and pay bills, f18 J.W, ROBINSON. THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, Constable of Nevada Township, and Bill Collector. * : FFICE AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE Sowden, Aevada City, Cal. : MISS HANNAH BRANCH’S GREAT— ENGLISH REMEDY Large Bottle $1. Small Bott]. 50 cts. HIS IS THE GREATEST REMEDY IN the world for Coughs,.Cold, Sore Throat, Qunizy. Croup, Hoarseness, Astama, Whooping Cgugh, AND ALL DISEASES 0F THE THROAT AND LUNGS. 4 To: Very Latest Spring Styles. Call and see my elegant Line of Goods, inWest of England Cloth, Etc., Etc. & Pants a Specialty. Parties from lites when in Nevada City, can have their me isures taken for suits It performs wonders tn relieving Con sumption, it vabhipy hassel the Lungs, ana instantly allays all irritation of the Throat. For Sale a Cc. EB. MU iZrIsrLOW’s. Wholesale or Retail. H. FRANOH and A. P. OLARK, Proprietors, Nevada. City. Notice to Oreditors. —_— : Estateof HENRY HARRYHOUSEN, deceased, NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Harryhousen, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice,.to the said Administrator, at his resideuce on Spring street, Nevada City, Cal., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. : F. L. HARRYHOUSEN, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Har. tyhonsen, deceased Tein east . Dated at Nevada City, Cal, Feb. 24, 1888. Caldwell & Little, Atty’s for Adm’r. £25 sions) L. 8, CALKINS. NP. BROWN BROWN & CALKINS, a Book, Newspaver and Job Printefs. ie Pra OF .THE NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSCRIPT, leading paRet in Northern Califo . It was estabnee September tth, 1861, by N. P. Browv & Co, ee Towa ying hid Was Saved! Ctczro, Hamtiton Co., Ixp., Sept, 19, 1837.— The following is a true account of what your 8. S. S. has done for our little daughter, Hazel, now four years old.: When 12 months old a lump appeared on her heel, which slowly grew larger. The family physician thought it was caused by a piece of broken glass or needle, but failed to bring anything to light. The child became feebler all the time, seeming to lose the use of her leg, and finally quit walking entirely. The middle finger and thumb of either hand became enlarged, the flesh becoming hard. The hip joints became involv. ed, 8o that when seventeen ‘months old she could not stand, having lost the use of leg andarm. Partial curvature of the spine also followed. The nervous system was wrecked, muscles contracted, and there was general ‘wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen months of age she was placed under the treatment of a prominent physician of Boston, Mass., but at the end of ten months she had declined to such a degree thatshe was in ® dying condition. This was in April, 1836 We took the child away not knowing what to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were over-persuaded by friends to try ‘tone bot tle” of Swirt's Srrciric, which we did, and befvre It had all been taken wo saw a change for the better in her symptoms. We kept it up, and have done so to this day, and will keep itup, if the Lord wills, for many days tocome, for it has brought our dying Hazol to life, to vigor, to strength and health again, The ashen hue of her cheeks has changed to arosy tint. Sho is able to walk anywhere, her 1 and lancholy have p a away, and she is now a blithe, cheerful, happy romping child. Should you wish to increase your testimonials of proof of the virtue of 8.8.S., our names and what we have said is but a portion of what we owe to vou, should you wish to use them, Kindly yours, Bex. F. Swirt. Gerteupé k. Swirr. P.O. Box 66, és i; Praycradeingapis. Zreation On Blood and’ Skin Diseases ‘Tux SworrSreciic Co., Drawer 3,Atlanta,Ga CL Patric’s Festival . ES . ¥ Stan Soe x CAL. Ordinance No. 87. An Ordinance Fixing the Water Rates for the Year commencing July -1st, 1888, and terminating July Ist, 1889, MPHE BARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY of Nevad , do ordain as follows: —From and after July ist, 1888, and until July 1st, 1889, the following rates, and no Freater rates shall be charged, and may be collected per week by the Nevada City Works, from consumers of water taken from said Comany within the corporate limits of the City ‘f Nevada: Section1. For all families, 50 cents. Section 2. For restaurants and eating pouses, 75 cents. : Section 3. For first-class hotels,$3. Section 4. .Forsecond-class hotels, $2. Section 5. -For third-class hotels, 81:50: Section 6. For fourth-class hotels, $1. Section 7. Forsaloons, 75 cents. Section 8. Forrooms and offices, 25cents. S.ction 9, For photograph galleries, 50 cents. section 10. For barber shops, 50 cents. Section 11. For bath establishments, 75 vents. Section 12. Fordrug stores, 50 cents. Section 13. For blacksmith and wagon shops, 50 cents. Section14. All houses occupied by two men, 50 cents. Section 15. For school houses with an attendance of less than two hundred children, $1.50. tection16. For school houses with an atoa of over two hundred children, Section 17. . For foundries, $1. Section18. For daily printing offices, 75 cents. section19. For weekly and tri-weekly printing olfices, 50 cents. Section 20. For printing: offices running, printing presses with water power, extra, 31.50. Section 21. For butcher shops running meat cutters with water power, extra, 76 cents Section 22. For butcher shops 50 cents. Section 28. For bakeries, 75 cents. Section 24. For dairies, including one horse, 50 cents. Section 25. For Chinese houses, for each faucet, 50 cents. Section 26. Fort hinese wash houses and laundries, from $2 to 33. ~ Section 27. for first-class livery stables, including water for washing livery wagons, buggies and carriages, $5. . Section 28. For second-class livery stables, including water for-washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $4. -ection 2y. For tnird-class livery. stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $2. ’ Section 30. tor fourth-class livery stables, $1. : ection 31. For feed and sale stables, $2. Section 32. For private: stables, from one to two horses, wagons and buggies, 25 cents. Section 33. For private stables, for each additional horse, 12 1-2 cents. section 34. For breweries, including two horses, $1.50. section 35. For gas works, $2. Section 36. For Court House, including irrigation, $4. bection 37. Forsewing machines, for use of water for each machine, 2 cents. Section 38. For public halls and theatres, 2 cents. Section 39. For 1,000 bricks on large contracts, 10 cents. Section 40. For 1,000 bricks on small contracts. 12 1-2 cents. Section 41. For stone wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch. Section 42. Plastering or cementing, one cent per yard. Section 43. Railroad depot, $2.50. rection 44. Fer irrigating, if taking water at family rates, from $5 to #15 per season, at the discretion of the water agent. Section 45. tor irrigation, if taking water at family rates, for every quantity above an «nch, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for 24 aours. 2 section 46, For irrigation, when Sekine no water at family rates, 25 cents perinc for 24 hours. A Section 47. For irrigating vegetable gardens, where vegetables are sold in market, $25 for season. ae ection 48 For city fire plugs, for water used for fire purposes, §3 for each plug per year. . Poss ‘ Section 49. Forsprinkling or watering the streets of ‘Vada City from the fire plugs, n 50. For,practice of organized hose ‘e companies, $10’per year. ection 51. For flushing. sewers of all kinds, $10 per year. section dz. For City Hall and City Jpil, $5 per year. rection 58. For City Treugh at the Plaza and City Pound, $20 per year. Section 54, The agent of the Company shall have the power in all cases to ascertain by proper measurement, the quantity of water used, and fix the price as provided to said agent to furvish or not furnish water for irrigation to parties taking ~no water ‘at family rates, section 55. llrates, except irrigation and city purposes, are due and payable weekly. Water for fire, sprinkling and watering streets, practice of organized fire companies, flushing sewers, City Hull, City Jail, ity trough aud pound, are due and payable quarterly. irrigation rates in monthly installments of one-fifth of the rates, when tuking water for the season, as provided by section 46, If not paid within the current month the water will be shut off at the discretion of the water agent. Section 56.__frst-class hotel is understood to bea 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 57, First-class prey stable is understood to be a stable containing not less than 25 horses; second-class livery stable not tess than 15-horses; third-class livery stable not less than 6 horses; Fourth-class livery stable less than 6 horses, section 58. No one except q properly authorized agent of the water works shali turn on the water toany place or building without a permit from the water agent, provided that the authorized agent of the City or Fire ' epartment may turn on the water for ¢ ity purposes. Section 59, All water used for running machinery, 25 cents per miner’s inch. Passed February 23d, 1888. : H.C. M LLS, President. G. C, Gaylord: Clerk. m29 THE Frue Concentrator Offers $1,000 Challenge to any Machine. baa on RE Reducea to $576. Foot of Sacramento Street. coin the Best im the Citv. Try “ig Sections 45.and 46; it-shallalso-be-wption--}-a. Plaza : Feed: Store,. THE CELEBRATED Can row be purchased in this city =\-P-ERREI=S= 1 SAAR cases SPERRY'S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA. Best in the : market. Sold by the case or package. Clover, Alfalfa Timothy Rye and other Grass Seeds. R. CLARKE, Agent ‘Takes Effect Sunday, Feb 6th, At 6A. M. LEAVING NEVADA CITY : at 5:40 P. M. a Overland Passenger Jeay Francisco at 8:30 A. M. Arriving: . . ‘00 A. M. DAILY. M. JOHN F. KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent. Information Wanted. I W. FITCH, of Rochester, Pa. wishe yo know AT ONCE the whereabouts of Clifford Daniel Fitch, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, AND CONVEYANCER. site Union Street, Nevada Cit and the Courts of the United States within the State of California, included Surgeon. E. W. CHARLES, M. D., Homepathic Physician, xpress office. Ze: Office Hours—10 to 12 A. M., and 2 tod ™, af to 9 P. M. Re t. “Sa of [ A. M. DAILY—Connecting with Col6 { fax Local arriving in San Francisco * eae. 88 id ta coae eae with ng -” Carr Bros., rx, oan —comecns witn. PALACE :: DRUG : : 9;45 Passenger leaving: San Francisco at lla) eh 8 3 4 ¢ ‘ i Who has fallen heirtosome property. 28 ND ghtnd rmpieag side Broad Street, oppoWill practice in all the Courts of the state, Willdrawny seedsand Mortgages for $2.50 each, certificate of acknowledgment thereto P STAIRS, BLASAUF’S BUILDING next door below Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Nevada and Grass Valley ’Bug Line. sat TIME TABLE: City at the followlng hours : A. M.,and 1, 3:45 and 6:30 P. and 2, 4:30, 5, and 7:30 P. M. round trip. WETTERAU & CARSON, thing new, that ambitious aud enterprising will not delay Augusta, Mafne, Keystone Market, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY OHARLES KENT, Proprietor. ‘FAVING puvenenee the ‘above-named Market, with all kinds of Fresh & Salt Meats, 4 Exams, Bacon and lard, Which will be furnished at the VERY LOWEST RATES. Having had long experience in the bu ness, I can guarantee five perfect sat faction to all, and will supply the Very best in my Line. All kinds of LIVE STOCK for sale a imea. CHARLFS KENT Established in 1852. Nevada: Assay . Office. J.J OTT, Proprietor. NO. 25 MAIN STREET.. NEVADA CITY, W ENSENBURGER BROS. Propri-; etors. Dealersin vs “cia Potatwesand pee Gardeh and Field Seeds of all kinds. Prices Reasonsble. Goods delivered.‘a reasonable distance free. . Gk AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPtion refined, melted and Assayed. By request; Gold Bais exchanged for Coin. In i i ‘Mi ti i smal) practical Mill Tests, and guarantee correct returns in every ay A Working tests will be mage with from 50 to 500 pounds. PRICES NTIL fursher notice the ’Bus will make egular ou between Grass Valley and Névada Leave Grass Valley at ag and.9 o'clock Leave Nevada City at 10 o'clock A. M. Fare from hotel to hotel 25 cents for the Proprietors. _ MONEY TO BE MADE. CUT THIS out and return-to-us;-and we will send you free, something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Either sex—all ages. Someust 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 Grand outfit, free. Address TRUE & CO., will-be glad to see all former patrons and wil be able to supply the public To EXome Seekers. ASSOCIATION, DIRECTORS: GEO. C. GAYLOBD GEO. E. TURNER, “G. E. BRAND, JOHN T. MORGAN NAT. P. BROWN, W. C. JONES,M 2 E. M. PRESTON, E. J. RECTOR, CHAS. BARKER. LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. £220 000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimoroved Lands For Sale ransing in’ nrice from $1.50 to $10 ner acre, TIME TABLE No. 29. FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL F ORMATION, CALLON OR ADDRESS . -G.E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. J. E. CARR. T. H. CABR PROPRIETORS OF THE STORE, Cor. Pine and voor Sts., Nevada City. y EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE sTOcK oF EVERY THING USUALLY FOUND INA ; Tog First-class Drug Store. emp, Mah te ae —— SCHOOL B00Ks, BLANK BOOKs, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, : PERIODICALS, ~ PICTORIALS, 0 NEWSPAPERS Agents ‘for the San Francisco Examiner. FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City. — . Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by @ careful and competent Drug gist. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad end Pine WEROORW 55 ods ice siscniiscasess lee pe ; os is i id ww. BD. Vinton, é ®% LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, FINE PERFUMERY. FANCY SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, HAND MIBRORS, ~“POMLET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. NAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPO / petent Druggiet and perfect purity Hime SREICRIPSIONN BY. 4 COM: Agent for the Imperial, London. Northern and Queen Insurance Companies, nn **“Beehiwe.»?» The Leading Grocery aud Family Provision Stor ; IN NEwWaADA orrTrwzw JT TACKSON ook ee Proprietor. There will always be found at this first-class Grocery Store every article required for family use, which will be x sold at the lowest market rates, _ ALSO ON HAND THE VERY BEST OF : WINES AWD ur90U6RS. . J. J. TAOKSON, 18 and 90 Cccumercial Street, eas . NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT —* eh et ins Sate An asses share haét nial Grave operating i The Enterp up the rer . leave a sur’ starting up Owing to tl the resulti Yuba dite supply was Pel on whe pumping, t the wiater. the 450 le finest body all concer anxious fe soot as Richards, poses goin shortly, in sume oper: earliest px wiil be in fi The Cent whom res confident o mine the c P The foll into the C ‘fiscal year Paymen Piper $25. W. J. Al $2.80, W. Jr., $100.5 John V dent pupi $8, rent of George John $385.40. F.G.B Auditor’s B.N. S§ fees on lic es, $5,989 ' Geo. S refunded, v Preside ciation ar tional H “morning: belt. Th of snow t this side « fallen b early va favored vales wer Grass an through part of tl are as co used to b P James ments . who is auspices Commit Theater evening is a pre and isa afford tl tional or since th 1 The s sures a ing the irrigatir , high ba "-yoirs u gradual ting the as it is ~ traordi Co Colle market head o apiece, ing on same The-C€ sheep being . Reno: E. R for thi does-n down days. ing a man. well i locate A “ Wit entert eightt equiv: chick recor¢ in the mean

_____ deemed in danger of being ambushed . _—e —— Dies ri eg: che Daily Transcript. Published Daily (Mondays extepted) by " —BROWN & CALKINS-— OFFICE: “ fo. $2 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. CIRCULATES)IN. Sevada City Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Dosneevilie North San Mean, Freneh Corral, Sweetland, North Bloom fie]d, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sierra to the Sea,” SN TY _ WEDNESDAY, MAROH 7, 1888. NL CONDENSED. TELEGRAMS. A. Bronson Alcott is dead. Over 200 persons perished in the recent Alpine avalanches. Randall’s tariff bill is favorable to California’s chief industries. Russia has called in her army officers that are out on furloughs. Senator Sherman is working hard to secure the Presidential nomination. The Mississippi Senate has voted $10,000 for a Confederate Monument fund. De The railroad strikers are threatening to involve all'the roads on the continent. Senator Edmunds says the Republicans, if united, can smely elect their President. It is rumored that Homer Hart and Oliver Hart were hanged by a mob at Mt. Pleasant, Mich. One Mexican soldier was killed and another fatally wounded in the encounter at Eagle Pass. The Pacific Methodist College is out of debt; and steps are to be taken to establish an endowment fund for it. Considerable anxiety is. felt in London over the mystery sufrounding the movements and whereabouts of Stan. ley. The decrease «f-salmon in the Colux.bia riveris causing fishermen to change their base of operations to Alaska. : The Sullivan-Felton and the LynchVandever contested election cases are not likely to come up in. the House this session. G. B. Morollo was stabbed three times at. Virginia, Nev., by John *Cassalezgio. His wounds will probably prove fatal. Both men are Italians. The House Committee on Territories will report favorably the bill admitting . Dakota, Montana, New Mexico an+ . Washington Territories into the Uniecn. . M.YV. Dixon has heen convicted in the Colusa County Court of murdering DEACON BURDETTE’S PHILOSOPHY, IT WAS A COLD DAY. Great sur;: © is caused by the announcement that duct month a man was frozen to death near Austin, Tex. It isn’t the fact of the cold weather that creates the surprise, but rather that the man should have time to freeze to death before he got shot. THAT WAS SOLVED LONG AGO. Mr. Taliafero, of Atlanta, Ga., claims that he has solved the prublem of perpetual motion. Ho, ho; the conceit of some men, As though he was the only man in America with a 10-year-old boy. COMING ‘CLOSER TO HUMANITY. This must be the missing link. A goat in Berlin has red whiskers. Now let the scientists observe closely to seo what effect he has upon" the white horse, and evolution may stride ahead, not quite a century, perhaps, but as much as fifteen minutes. FAST AND SLOW, All the trains in the west have fast names and slow wires. Possibly. this makes the telegraph seem slower than it really is. And do you know it is much harder to wait for a fast train than it is for aslow one.It isirritating to waste one’s life at a station and hear an impatient freight conductor extract information from the station agent. “TIow’s the Cannon Ball?” “Tour hours late.” “How's the Flyer?” “Three hours late out of Denver.” “Tlow’s the Thunderbolt?” “Abandoned.” “How's the Sleeping Crab?” “She's running on the Incandescent Thunderbolt’s time today; went by without stopping, two hours ago.” RHEUMATIC LIGHTNING. In all the great, throbbing, pulsing, growing, booming west there is one slow thing-lightning. My experience with the telegraph lines was slow, and, to me, very expensive. About. 4 o’clock one day, at Topeka, I confiled to the Santa Fe, Colorow and Solar System: Telegraph company a telegram to Chieago, one to Parsons, Kan., and one to the Coates house, sixty-six miles away, telling the landlord to have my rooms jready at 6:.5. The telegram reached the Coates after I had eaten and digested-my supper and. had gone to bed. The other‘one reached Chicago some time that same night, and I don’t know what became of the one to Parsons, And several other times I tried the telegraph, but only to be convinced that I could have tho’ message delivered a few hours earlier by sticking a special delivery stamp on it and taking it along with me, IT WAS: VOLAPUK TO THE NATIVE. ‘That foreman of yours is a queer fellgw,”. said Mr. Penwiper. ‘‘Yes,” replied the manufacturer, ‘‘but he is very bright and intelligont. lie is a native, however; was born here in North Carolina forty-six years ago, and has never been outside of the state. Why do you speak of him?” ‘‘Why, I gave hima little volume of North Carolina sketches, written by a talented young friend of mine, in the genuine tarheel dialect, and he has just brought-it back to me, saying that he can’t understand a word of it,” And as Sifence entered the room with her finger on ber Lips, a long lost grammar in the bookcase . could be distinctly heard, parting its speech in the rhiddle, AN EXTRAVAGANZA, Publisher (on the coldest, windiest corner in all the city)—Please, sir, can’t you* give me a little change for a night’s lodging? I . bain’t had anything to eat all day. Author William Hopkins last November, on/. (bursting in tears and emptying a handful Grand island, in the,Sacramento river, . 2f gold into the outstretched palm)—God and the penalty is fixed at imprisonment for life. The trailers who were following the Stein’s Pass truin-robbers were and killed by the robbers, but on Sunday they were heard from, safe and without the thieves. Prudence! Prudence! In medication, as in aught else,prudence should be our guide. Yet thousands castit to the winds. Every new nostrum finds its patrons, the medical empiries’ of every false school have their gulls. Every change in the gamut of humbug is rung successfully—for a time at least—the notes being . : furnished by thecredulous. In happy contrast to the many advertised impostures of the day stands Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, now in its third decade of popularity, approved and _ recommended by physicians, indorsed by the press of many lands, sought and prized by invalids everywhere. It is an-ascertained specific for and preventive of malarial diseases, chronic indigestion, liver complaint and constipation, checks the growth of rheumatism and neuralgia, is a peerless invigorant and useful diuretic. Nervous people by it. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve-in the world-for Cuts; Bruises, Sores; Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to de perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf Notice to Creditors. All persons indebted tome for supplies purchased at the Plaza Feed+ Store-are requested to cail at the Postoffice ard settle their accounts before the same are put intothe-hands of a collector. j19-f Cau. -R. Crake. @oA Nast injector free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60 cents. For sale at Carr bros. ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger ..Proprietress March 5, 1888. Harry. Seymour,do Charles Pecor, do ; JMThomas, Grass Valley, W OD Harris do George Lord do Fred Genasci, Ranch, i lames Cunningham, Camptonville; n Kelly, San Francisco, elli, Kanch, X e, Grass Valley, A B Woodworth, Yuba City, Cc reason. Sutter City, Hunts Hill, A Robert Mc. do Harry Jones, a ae ARKIVALS AT TH NATIONAL HOTEL. MECTOR BROS: ..Preprictors. LL March 5, 1888. John Michell, Auburn, HL Dou: Camptonville, fan W McArthur, —* jo 3 lashan, Truckee, Ay nag nae bless you, poor man! Here, go to’ the best aotel in town and board there all winter. P. 8.—This is not funny as it stands, but imiles of Momus! How funny it would be if 6 were true!--Burdette in Brocklyn Eagle. re or The State Line Coal company, of East Palestine, O., has received a wire rope two miles long from Liverpool, England, to be used in its mines. Two citizeus of Red Oak; Ia., spent nearly aweek digging for a treasures of $80,000, which a fortune teller had told them was buried near the city. The people of St. Paul are much elated over the fact that there are now 208,885 of them. This is an increase of almost 100 per cent. in seven years. . The City of Mexico levies a tax on bull fights of 15 per cent. of the gross receipts, and thus far this season the city treasury has been enriched $40,000 from this source. A new train put on the Alton road between Chicago and Kansas City to rival the “Eli,” of the Burlington line, is called the “Hum mer,” It reduces the regular time between the two cities by five hours. his life. this principle of mechanics, more than fifty games, cate bric-a-brac with the utmost. care. ‘n their mission. 2 Boom 'faix. Winter Visitor in Lower California (hold° in the zephyf line? Resident. (clinging with desperate energy to agrapevine)—The mildness of our cliluscious tropical fruit, our entire freedom from destructive storms and the unexampled cheapness of our lands—look out for that flying horse trough!—the success that any man with a few hundred dollars can attain in vineyard planting, hop raising or—hold on, can’t you! Don’t beinahurry! With three acres of land here and a 'cow—(regretfully)— there he goes, sixty milesan hour, toward Santa Barbara! If hehad stuck gn two minutes longer I could have convinced him, blast his prejudiced hide!—Chicago Tribune. —_ eee ern ecm Wanted Work—For His Wife. Applicant—Please, ma’am, can you help a poor man who is out of work? Woman—TI guess I can find something for Youtodo.Applicant (gratefully)—Thanks, If ° could give me.some washing to do T'll take it TO RENT. The Store in Truckee (WITH GOOD WILL), OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY THE LATE _ FRED BURCKALTER, ‘D.ing a Giosery and General Mcrchandise Business. semi: 8 The Building is 35 feet front, 70 feet déep, and Fire-proof. F/xtures complete. Possession given April ist. ADDRESS ; --M. 0, BUROKALTER,m5 T-uckee, Nevada County. THE Overland : Monthly. MHE LEADING FEATURE OF THE PRES*-ENT YEAR WILL BE ILLUSTRATID DESORIPTIVE . ARTICLES. Without the Overland Monthly, it is impossible to keep informed upon the reThe magazine is essential to the home-seeker and investor, To lovers of literature the Overland ' offers each month the best product of a group of new and brilliant writers. Its Btories of Western adventure, Indian studies, and Pioneer sketches cover the entire range of Western life, from mining-camp days to the living present. Its literary reviews, editorials, aud pcews, rank w.th the best Eastorn work. If you -wish.to aid “the growth of the Pa. cific Coast; subscribe for the Overland Monthly. $4.00 yer year. One Sample Copy, Twenty-five Cents. The Overland Monthly Publishing Co., San Francisco, California. Notice for Publicat vn. LAND OFFICE, saC {AMENTO, CAL. March 8d, 1888. OTICE is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said-proof will be made before the Hon. J. 4. Waliiag, superior Judge of Nevada county, Ca.ifurnia, at 10o’clock A.M. onthe Tenth day of April, 1888, viz : Thomas Kirkham,Homestead Application No. 3780, for tue SE 1-4 0f 8 E 1-4 and N 1-20f 5 E1-4 of Section 20, Township i7, NRYE.M.D.M. Henames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: H.D. Whittum, E. P, Hagar, Wm. Edwards, Jacob Arbogast, all of Nevada City, California, m6 SELDEN HETZEL, Register. . 1. FRIEDMAN, Broad: Street, Opposite Citizens Bank, Nevada City, An Italian at Mansfield, O., wore a pair of very tight'shoes two days. The result was injuries to his féet that were followed by gangrene, so that he has had his toes and other parts of both féct amputated in order to save One Taliaferro—not the Confederate general, however, is the latest inventor of -perpetual motion. He liven in Atlanta. and. has already applied for the rewards offered, by European governments to the discoverer of Two gentlemen of Norwase, Conn., have had a match at eribbage wzether nearly every day since Jan. 1, 1883, playing in that “time nearly 15,000 games, One of them is now twenty games ahead of the other, and at no ‘time has either had the advantage by In Paris there are numerous little trunk shops to which you go to hire a trunk packer at two francs, or forty cents, an hour to pack your trunk scientifically. These packers are artists. They fold up expensive dresses neatly in tissue paper, and pack away the most deliA driving wheel of a locomotive that: was drawing 4 passenger’ train burst recently near Milford, Pa. One piece whizzed past the fireman’s head and passed, screaming like a shell from a cannon, through the baggage car, the smoking car and a passenger coach without-doing injury to any person on the train. The train was running at the rate of forty miles an hour when the accident occurred. , Two little fellows, Sammy and Willie Baldwin, aged-14 and 12, respectively, . walked from Kearney, Mo., recently, to St. Joseph, Mo., to see their mother in the insane asylum, not having seen her for six years. They were afraid to ask their father to let them go, and walked the entire 100 miles. A constable went after them and found them willing to return, as they had been successful ing on toatree and dodging fragments of barns and other personal property whizzing past)— You never have hurricanes or cyclones here, I understand. Is this the regular thing Jate, combined with the unsurpassed fertility of soil and the amazing abundance of our FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Makes to Order the Finest Dress and Business Suits For Gentlemen and Boys At the Lowest Prices AND ACCORDING TO eluding Scotch Tweeds, : French Percales, Cassimeres, P A Perfect Fit Guaranteed, —_—~——— Os oe or single garments, which will be forward ed by express, as ordered. Repairing and Pressing done, and alterations made atthe Lowest Prices. A. FRIEDMAN, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. reaver orrT « co., No, 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, Buy Gold Dust, Gold ana ms ~ Sliver Bars. 2 May 6, 1887. sources and growth of the Pacific Coast. : FOR THE RENEFIT OF St. Canice Catholic Church, A 5) a MONDAY EVE'G, MAROH 19, 1888. €O epeins tre AT ARMORY HALL. 4 Supper at the Theatre. £@~ Goyne’s Band willfurnish fine Music. . Tickets admitting One Gentleman and Two Ladies, $2.50. Admission to Gallery—Ladies Free, Gentlemen 25 cents. ai OYSTER : PARLORS, Pine Street, Nevada City. ANTOINE TAM, :::3:: Proprietor. ) SPECIAL DISHES SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE. Suppers for Parties, Balls and Entertainments, OHOICE CONFECTIONERY SPE TAGCEY. A share of cals eisceies solicited. J. W. Robinson, Hors3 Shoer and Fé rrier. Shop atthe fout of Broad street, on the Plaza. j URING my absence in the East, A. BARJ TON who ranks as a first-class horseshoer will have charge of the shop. James Hanley, who can be found at the Shop orat the Ice House on the opposite side 6f the Plaza, is authorized: to collect and pay bills, f18 J.W, ROBINSON. THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, Constable of Nevada Township, and Bill Collector. * : FFICE AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE Sowden, Aevada City, Cal. : MISS HANNAH BRANCH’S GREAT— ENGLISH REMEDY Large Bottle $1. Small Bott]. 50 cts. HIS IS THE GREATEST REMEDY IN the world for Coughs,.Cold, Sore Throat, Qunizy. Croup, Hoarseness, Astama, Whooping Cgugh, AND ALL DISEASES 0F THE THROAT AND LUNGS. 4 To: Very Latest Spring Styles. Call and see my elegant Line of Goods, inWest of England Cloth, Etc., Etc. & Pants a Specialty. Parties from lites when in Nevada City, can have their me isures taken for suits It performs wonders tn relieving Con sumption, it vabhipy hassel the Lungs, ana instantly allays all irritation of the Throat. For Sale a Cc. EB. MU iZrIsrLOW’s. Wholesale or Retail. H. FRANOH and A. P. OLARK, Proprietors, Nevada. City. Notice to Oreditors. —_— : Estateof HENRY HARRYHOUSEN, deceased, NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Harryhousen, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice,.to the said Administrator, at his resideuce on Spring street, Nevada City, Cal., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. : F. L. HARRYHOUSEN, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Har. tyhonsen, deceased Tein east . Dated at Nevada City, Cal, Feb. 24, 1888. Caldwell & Little, Atty’s for Adm’r. £25 sions) L. 8, CALKINS. NP. BROWN BROWN & CALKINS, a Book, Newspaver and Job Printefs. ie Pra OF .THE NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSCRIPT, leading paRet in Northern Califo . It was estabnee September tth, 1861, by N. P. Browv & Co, ee Towa ying hid Was Saved! Ctczro, Hamtiton Co., Ixp., Sept, 19, 1837.— The following is a true account of what your 8. S. S. has done for our little daughter, Hazel, now four years old.: When 12 months old a lump appeared on her heel, which slowly grew larger. The family physician thought it was caused by a piece of broken glass or needle, but failed to bring anything to light. The child became feebler all the time, seeming to lose the use of her leg, and finally quit walking entirely. The middle finger and thumb of either hand became enlarged, the flesh becoming hard. The hip joints became involv. ed, 8o that when seventeen ‘months old she could not stand, having lost the use of leg andarm. Partial curvature of the spine also followed. The nervous system was wrecked, muscles contracted, and there was general ‘wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen months of age she was placed under the treatment of a prominent physician of Boston, Mass., but at the end of ten months she had declined to such a degree thatshe was in ® dying condition. This was in April, 1836 We took the child away not knowing what to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were over-persuaded by friends to try ‘tone bot tle” of Swirt's Srrciric, which we did, and befvre It had all been taken wo saw a change

for the better in her symptoms. We kept it up, and have done so to this day, and will keep itup, if the Lord wills, for many days tocome, for it has brought our dying Hazol to life, to vigor, to strength and health again, The ashen hue of her cheeks has changed to arosy tint. Sho is able to walk anywhere, her 1 and lancholy have p a away, and she is now a blithe, cheerful, happy romping child. Should you wish to increase your testimonials of proof of the virtue of 8.8.S., our names and what we have said is but a portion of what we owe to vou, should you wish to use them, Kindly yours, Bex. F. Swirt. Gerteupé k. Swirr. P.O. Box 66, és i; Praycradeingapis. Zreation On Blood and’ Skin Diseases ‘Tux SworrSreciic Co., Drawer 3,Atlanta,Ga CL Patric’s Festival . ES . ¥ Stan Soe x CAL. Ordinance No. 87. An Ordinance Fixing the Water Rates for the Year commencing July -1st, 1888, and terminating July Ist, 1889, MPHE BARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY of Nevad , do ordain as follows: —From and after July ist, 1888, and until July 1st, 1889, the following rates, and no Freater rates shall be charged, and may be collected per week by the Nevada City Works, from consumers of water taken from said Comany within the corporate limits of the City ‘f Nevada: Section1. For all families, 50 cents. Section 2. For restaurants and eating pouses, 75 cents. : Section 3. For first-class hotels,$3. Section 4. .Forsecond-class hotels, $2. Section 5. -For third-class hotels, 81:50: Section 6. For fourth-class hotels, $1. Section 7. Forsaloons, 75 cents. Section 8. Forrooms and offices, 25cents. S.ction 9, For photograph galleries, 50 cents. section 10. For barber shops, 50 cents. Section 11. For bath establishments, 75 vents. Section 12. Fordrug stores, 50 cents. Section 13. For blacksmith and wagon shops, 50 cents. Section14. All houses occupied by two men, 50 cents. Section 15. For school houses with an attendance of less than two hundred children, $1.50. tection16. For school houses with an atoa of over two hundred children, Section 17. . For foundries, $1. Section18. For daily printing offices, 75 cents. section19. For weekly and tri-weekly printing olfices, 50 cents. Section 20. For printing: offices running, printing presses with water power, extra, 31.50. Section 21. For butcher shops running meat cutters with water power, extra, 76 cents Section 22. For butcher shops 50 cents. Section 28. For bakeries, 75 cents. Section 24. For dairies, including one horse, 50 cents. Section 25. For Chinese houses, for each faucet, 50 cents. Section 26. Fort hinese wash houses and laundries, from $2 to 33. ~ Section 27. for first-class livery stables, including water for washing livery wagons, buggies and carriages, $5. . Section 28. For second-class livery stables, including water for-washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $4. -ection 2y. For tnird-class livery. stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $2. ’ Section 30. tor fourth-class livery stables, $1. : ection 31. For feed and sale stables, $2. Section 32. For private: stables, from one to two horses, wagons and buggies, 25 cents. Section 33. For private stables, for each additional horse, 12 1-2 cents. section 34. For breweries, including two horses, $1.50. section 35. For gas works, $2. Section 36. For Court House, including irrigation, $4. bection 37. Forsewing machines, for use of water for each machine, 2 cents. Section 38. For public halls and theatres, 2 cents. Section 39. For 1,000 bricks on large contracts, 10 cents. Section 40. For 1,000 bricks on small contracts. 12 1-2 cents. Section 41. For stone wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch. Section 42. Plastering or cementing, one cent per yard. Section 43. Railroad depot, $2.50. rection 44. Fer irrigating, if taking water at family rates, from $5 to #15 per season, at the discretion of the water agent. Section 45. tor irrigation, if taking water at family rates, for every quantity above an «nch, at the rate of 25 cents per inch for 24 aours. 2 section 46, For irrigation, when Sekine no water at family rates, 25 cents perinc for 24 hours. A Section 47. For irrigating vegetable gardens, where vegetables are sold in market, $25 for season. ae ection 48 For city fire plugs, for water used for fire purposes, §3 for each plug per year. . Poss ‘ Section 49. Forsprinkling or watering the streets of ‘Vada City from the fire plugs, n 50. For,practice of organized hose ‘e companies, $10’per year. ection 51. For flushing. sewers of all kinds, $10 per year. section dz. For City Hall and City Jpil, $5 per year. rection 58. For City Treugh at the Plaza and City Pound, $20 per year. Section 54, The agent of the Company shall have the power in all cases to ascertain by proper measurement, the quantity of water used, and fix the price as provided to said agent to furvish or not furnish water for irrigation to parties taking ~no water ‘at family rates, section 55. llrates, except irrigation and city purposes, are due and payable weekly. Water for fire, sprinkling and watering streets, practice of organized fire companies, flushing sewers, City Hull, City Jail, ity trough aud pound, are due and payable quarterly. irrigation rates in monthly installments of one-fifth of the rates, when tuking water for the season, as provided by section 46, If not paid within the current month the water will be shut off at the discretion of the water agent. Section 56.__frst-class hotel is understood to bea 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 57, First-class prey stable is understood to be a stable containing not less than 25 horses; second-class livery stable not tess than 15-horses; third-class livery stable not less than 6 horses; Fourth-class livery stable less than 6 horses, section 58. No one except q properly authorized agent of the water works shali turn on the water toany place or building without a permit from the water agent, provided that the authorized agent of the City or Fire ' epartment may turn on the water for ¢ ity purposes. Section 59, All water used for running machinery, 25 cents per miner’s inch. Passed February 23d, 1888. : H.C. M LLS, President. G. C, Gaylord: Clerk. m29 THE Frue Concentrator Offers $1,000 Challenge to any Machine. baa on RE Reducea to $576. Foot of Sacramento Street. coin the Best im the Citv. Try “ig Sections 45.and 46; it-shallalso-be-wption--}-a. Plaza : Feed: Store,. THE CELEBRATED Can row be purchased in this city =\-P-ERREI=S= 1 SAAR cases SPERRY'S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA. Best in the : market. Sold by the case or package. Clover, Alfalfa Timothy Rye and other Grass Seeds. R. CLARKE, Agent ‘Takes Effect Sunday, Feb 6th, At 6A. M. LEAVING NEVADA CITY : at 5:40 P. M. a Overland Passenger Jeay Francisco at 8:30 A. M. Arriving: . . ‘00 A. M. DAILY. M. JOHN F. KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent. Information Wanted. I W. FITCH, of Rochester, Pa. wishe yo know AT ONCE the whereabouts of Clifford Daniel Fitch, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, AND CONVEYANCER. site Union Street, Nevada Cit and the Courts of the United States within the State of California, included Surgeon. E. W. CHARLES, M. D., Homepathic Physician, xpress office. Ze: Office Hours—10 to 12 A. M., and 2 tod ™, af to 9 P. M. Re t. “Sa of [ A. M. DAILY—Connecting with Col6 { fax Local arriving in San Francisco * eae. 88 id ta coae eae with ng -” Carr Bros., rx, oan —comecns witn. PALACE :: DRUG : : 9;45 Passenger leaving: San Francisco at lla) eh 8 3 4 ¢ ‘ i Who has fallen heirtosome property. 28 ND ghtnd rmpieag side Broad Street, oppoWill practice in all the Courts of the state, Willdrawny seedsand Mortgages for $2.50 each, certificate of acknowledgment thereto P STAIRS, BLASAUF’S BUILDING next door below Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Nevada and Grass Valley ’Bug Line. sat TIME TABLE: City at the followlng hours : A. M.,and 1, 3:45 and 6:30 P. and 2, 4:30, 5, and 7:30 P. M. round trip. WETTERAU & CARSON, thing new, that ambitious aud enterprising will not delay Augusta, Mafne, Keystone Market, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY OHARLES KENT, Proprietor. ‘FAVING puvenenee the ‘above-named Market, with all kinds of Fresh & Salt Meats, 4 Exams, Bacon and lard, Which will be furnished at the VERY LOWEST RATES. Having had long experience in the bu ness, I can guarantee five perfect sat faction to all, and will supply the Very best in my Line. All kinds of LIVE STOCK for sale a imea. CHARLFS KENT Established in 1852. Nevada: Assay . Office. J.J OTT, Proprietor. NO. 25 MAIN STREET... NEVADA CITY, W ENSENBURGER BROS. Propri-; etors. Dealersin vs “cia Potatwesand pee Gardeh and Field Seeds of all kinds. Prices Reasonsble. Goods delivered.‘a reasonable distance free. . Gk AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPtion refined, melted and Assayed. By request; Gold Bais exchanged for Coin. In i i ‘Mi ti i smal) practical Mill Tests, and guarantee correct returns in every ay A Working tests will be mage with from 50 to 500 pounds. PRICES NTIL fursher notice the ’Bus will make egular ou between Grass Valley and Névada Leave Grass Valley at ag and.9 o'clock Leave Nevada City at 10 o'clock A. M. Fare from hotel to hotel 25 cents for the Proprietors. _ MONEY TO BE MADE. CUT THIS out and return-to-us;-and we will send you free, something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Either sex—all ages. Someust 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 Grand outfit, free. Address TRUE & CO., will-be glad to see all former patrons and wil be able to supply the public To EXome Seekers. ASSOCIATION, DIRECTORS: GEO. C. GAYLOBD GEO. E. TURNER, “G. E. BRAND, JOHN T. MORGAN NAT. P. BROWN, W. C. JONES,M 2 E. M. PRESTON, E. J. RECTOR, CHAS. BARKER. LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. £220 000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimoroved Lands For Sale ransing in’ nrice from $1.50 to $10 ner acre, TIME TABLE No. 29. FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL F ORMATION, CALLON OR ADDRESS . -G.E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. J. E. CARR. T. H. CABR PROPRIETORS OF THE STORE, Cor. Pine and voor Sts., Nevada City. y EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE sTOcK oF EVERY THING USUALLY FOUND INA ; Tog First-class Drug Store. emp, Mah te ae —— SCHOOL B00Ks, BLANK BOOKs, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, : PERIODICALS, ~ PICTORIALS, 0 NEWSPAPERS Agents ‘for the San Francisco Examiner. FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City. — . Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by @ careful and competent Drug gist. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad end Pine WEROORW 55 ods ice siscniiscasess lee pe ; os is i id ww. BD. Vinton, é ®% LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, FINE PERFUMERY. FANCY SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, HAND MIBRORS, ~“POMLET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. NAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPO / petent Druggiet and perfect purity Hime SREICRIPSIONN BY. 4 COM: Agent for the Imperial, London. Northern and Queen Insurance Companies, nn **“Beehiwe.»?» The Leading Grocery aud Family Provision Stor ; IN NEwWaADA orrTrwzw JT TACKSON ook ee Proprietor. There will always be found at this first-class Grocery Store every article required for family use, which will be x sold at the lowest market rates, _ ALSO ON HAND THE VERY BEST OF : WINES AWD ur90U6RS. . J. J. TAOKSON, 18 and 90 Cccumercial Street, eas . NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT —* eh et ins Sate An asses share haét nial Grave operating i The Enterp up the rer . leave a sur’ starting up Owing to tl the resulti Yuba dite supply was Pel on whe pumping, t the wiater. the 450 le finest body all concer anxious fe soot as Richards, poses goin shortly, in sume oper: earliest px wiil be in fi The Cent whom res confident o mine the c P The foll into the C ‘fiscal year Paymen Piper $25. W. J. Al $2.80, W. Jr., $100.5 John V dent pupi $8, rent of George John $385.40. F.G.B Auditor’s B.N. S§ fees on lic es, $5,989 ' Geo. S refunded, v Preside ciation ar tional H “morning: belt. Th of snow t this side « fallen b early va favored vales wer Grass an through part of tl are as co used to b P James ments . who is auspices Commit Theater evening is a pre and isa afford tl tional or since th 1 The s sures a ing the irrigatir , high ba "-yoirs u gradual ting the as it is ~ traordi Co Colle market head o apiece, ing on same The-C€ sheep being . Reno: E. R for thi does-n down days. ing a man. well i locate A “ Wit entert eightt equiv: chick recor¢ in the mean