October 30, 1887 (4 pages)

The Daily Transcript. LOCAL DIRECTORY. List of Nevada City’s Business Institutions. 1887. ASSAYING. J. J. Ott, Main. Citizens Bank, Broad. AUCTIONEERS. G. R. Stockwell, Broad. F. G. Guild, Union. BAKERIES. Mrs. J. Hurst, Commercial. Alex. Gault, Broad. : BANKING HOUSES. izens Bank, Broad. Directors—Dr. R. M. eg oo Geo. M. Hughes, Wm. Edwards, John T. Morgan, D. E.-Morgan, L. Hous“. man, E. M. Preston. Philip Richards, Main. : BARBERS. H. S. Marsh, Union Hptel, Walters & Son,.Natio#®al Hotel. Klingenspor & Wilde, Pine. L. Godair & Sons, Broad. L. Lubosch Pine BLACKSMITHS. Wm. Barton, Plaza. P. Clancy, Broad. Robinson & Morrison, Plaza. Carmichael & Denney, Main. BOOKSTORES. t Stich, Broad. Gare Brothers, cor. Pine and Commercial Geo. WWelch Broad., BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS. Cc. Kornhammer, Broad. B. Lutz, Broad. A. Wutke, Broad. _ J. F. Hook, Commercial. F. L. Ficke, Commercial. BOOT & SHOE STORE. John Webber, Broad. 5 BREWERIES. Geo. Gehrig, Sacramento. E. Weiss, Sacramento. John Blasauf, Spring, Israel Hosken, Spring. C. Fogeli, Main. BRICK MASONS. John Dunnicliff, Sacramento. H. L. Gove, Boulder. CARRIAGES. Geo. F. Jacobs, Broad. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Wn. Giffin, Broc 4, A. Nivens, Pine. a E. Rosenthal, Commercial. ‘Mrs. J. Jack, Broad, L. Hirschman, Broad. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, ETC. Hyman Brothers, cor Broad and Pine. K. Casper, cor. Pine and Commercial. L. Hyman, cor. Commercial and Main. B. H. Miller, Broad. CONFECTIONERY. A. Tam, Pine. : E. Rosenthal, Commercial. Mrs. Jack, Pine. A Mrs. Leddy and Fagan, Commercial. F. Willett, Broad. CONSTABLES. R. Dillon, Broad. Thomas Stevens. Broad. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS L. Nihell, Nevada. Geo. M. Hughes, Nevada. Frank. Miller. F. Penrose, Pine. — A.H. Irish, East Broad, J.C. Abbott, Wet Hill. Jerome Cook, Water. L. O. Palmer, Nevada. G. €. Weiseuberger, Nevada. T. Penrose, Pine. Hoskin & Onstott. A. Huffman, Nevada. J. 8. Holbrook, Broad. Bordwell & Brobeck. CUSTOMREDUC O WORKS. O. Maltman, Gold Flat. DENTI Mrs. N. C. Chapman, Sacrame A. R. Pennington, Broad. 8. M. Harris, Broad. DRUG STORES. Carr Brothers, cor. Pine and Commercial. W. D. Vinton; cor. Broad and Pine. DRY AND FANCY GOODS. Lester & Crawford, Main. Casper Cohn, Commercial. _ Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Commercial. ¥. Lubeck, Commercial. 2 : L. Hyman, corner Commercial and Mein. A. Blumenthal, corner Broad and Pine. Rosenberg Bros., Broad. EXPRESS. , Fargo & Co., A. D. Tower, agent. mike Co. Wm. H. Crawford, agent. FOUNDRIES.” Geo. G. Allan, Spring. ‘ C. 0. Bariow. Sacramento. FRUIT TREES, ETC. Felix Gillet, Barren Hill. FRUIT AND VARIETY. E. Rosenthal, Commereial. W. A. Sigourney, Commercial. Samuel Shurtleff, Commercial. R. H. Thomas, Commercial. Wm. B. Simmons, Broad, RK. Smoot, Main. FURNITURE. & Shaw, Main. : ve Sukeforth, Commercial. GAS. Nevada Gas Co., B. T. Allen, Manager. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. . J. Jackson, Commercial, Gg. C. Gaylord, Broad. tm. Wolf. Main._H. Smith, Commercial. . E. Mulloy, Broad. i R. Wadsworth, Commercial. . Lademan, Broad. 2 . A. Charonnat, Commercial. ompkins & Tompkins, Broad. . G. Richards, Broad. _ _ H. Forman, Commercial. ims & Nichols. V Flume. HARDWARE. . E. Turner, Pine. Ee poe & Shaw. cor. Main and Union. fHARNESS, SADDLERY, ETC. Jas. Cairns, Broad. Wm. Holmes, Main. HAY, FEED, ETC. H. C. Mills, cor. Pine and Spring. C. R. Clarke, Sacramento. : Wm. Wolf, Main. HOTELS. National Excnauge, Broad. Union, Main. New York, Broad. Thomas House, Broad. HOUSE PAINTERS. Harrison & Stout. Isaac & Rowe, Main. Guild*% Son. M. Oliver.~ Raiph Bowerman. INSURANCE AGENTS. ¥,-JRolfe, Broad £.M. Preston, “ Brand & Stich, ‘ ‘ as aapprogs ew “ “ T. 8. Ford, He G. E. Robinson, Main. Edwin Parrish, L. Garthe, W.H. Crawford, ‘“ John Werry, Courthouse. J. M. Thomas, ; Carr Bros., cor. Pine and Commercial A. Nivens, Pine. _ F. Power, Commercial. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, ETC H. J. Wright, Broad. ICE. Nevada Ice Co., Victor Sauvee, Manager. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. W. P. Sowden, Broad. A. K. Wadsworth, Pine. LAWYERS. Gaylord & Searls, Church. Cross & Simonds, Broad. Johnson & Mason, Broad. Farley & Little, Commercial. . 8. Ford, Broad. J. 1. Caldwell, Broad. F. Power, Commercial. John Caldwell, Broad. H. MeCormick. Church. Geo. L, Hughes, Pine. W. P. Sowden, Broad. G. D. Buckley, Broad. D. Long, Court House. LIVERY STABLES, . . nessy, Broad. : ey Sukeforth, Main. q LUMBER. Co., Wm. H. Crawford, agent. HAF Goo r, Piety Hill. : ‘M. L. & D. Marsh, Boulder. Geo. A. Cooper. ; MANUFACTURING JEWELER. C.J, Brand, Broad. & MEAT MARKETS. ent. Commercial. Brothe i og : em, ¥ os, ietaiast, rosa. Ss MILLINERY. Lester & Crawford, Main. Mills & Grlasell, Broad. Cohn, Commércial. Sisters, Commercial. ~ TPAHE CENTURY IS MILEWRIGHT. J. R. Collins, Coyote. ‘ ‘ Parsons & Tompkins. A. MeNeeley, Piety. Hill. MUSIC TEACHERS E. Muller, Commercial. Miss Mamie Thomas, Carr Bros. Mrs. M. Farley, East Broad, Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Union Hotel. Miss Della McCord, Main. j) 3 . Nevada. Miss Maggie Martin, Cottage. NEWSPAPERS. © Daily Herald, corner Broad and Pine. DAILY TRANSCRIPT, Commercial. OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM. A. Tam, Pine. Mrs. Leddy & Eagan, Commercial. PHOTOGRAPHER.J. Swart, Broad. PHYSICIANS. R. M. Huht—Office cor. Pine and Broad, residence Nevada. C. D. Bobo—Office Broad,residence Nevada. H. 8. Welch—Office cor. Pine and Commercial, residence National Hotel. E. W. CharlesOftice cor.’ Broad and Pine, residence Water H. W. Valantine—Office Broad, residence Main. = Mary E. Little, office and residence, Nevada. PORK PACKING. G. W. Naffziger, Main. POSTOFFICE. Wallace J. Williams, Postmaster. RAILROAD. Nevada County Narrow Gauge, A. H. ker, agent. Par REAL ESTATE, Nevada County Land and Improvement As: sociation, Broad. Directors—John T. Morgan, E. M. Preston, Geo. E. Turner, Wm. Loutzenheiser, Geo. C. Gaylord, Nat. P. Brown, Geo. E. Brand, Wm. Campbell, Chas. Barker. I. J. Rolfe, Broad. _ RESTAURANTS. 4utz, Broad. . Settles, Commercial. Mrs. Maloney, Commercial SALOONS. Union Hotel, Main. National Hotel, Broad. New York Hotel, Broad. A. Barnh, Commercial. H. Guenther, Commercial. A. Isoard, Broad. John Bond, Broad. Joseph Knight, Broad. W. D. Craig, Broad. H. D. Sears, Main. T. C, Moran, corner Commercial and Pine. Britland & Clark, corner-Broad and Pine. John Kistle, corner Pine and Spring. Dillon & Stevens, Broad. Thos. Scadden, Broad. M. Solari, Broad. Joe Clark, Sacramento. Wm. Monk, Broad, Robert Simnions, Broad. Frank Cooley, Main. M. Hanley, Main, H. Lotz, Sacramento. Geo. W. Simmons, Town Talk. 8. Wheeler, Glenbrook. J. K Eddy, Haif Mile House. Jas. Trevaskis, Commercial. G. F. Wilkins, Commercial. P. Chappell, Pine. H. Peeartey, Pine. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. G. E. Withington, Broad. H. J. Dassonville, Town Talk. STAGE LINS. To Sierra City, Green & Co. To Graniteville, Wm. Cole. To Dutch Flat, Walter L.AVilkinson. To Marysville, John Kane. To Washington, L. RK. Prescott, Geo. Grissell, W. C. Fredenburr. es To Grass Valley, Wetterau & Carson, R. Vincent. SURVEYORS. J. G. Hartwell, Broad. W. F. Englebricht, Broad. SASH AND DOOR FACTORY Geo. M. Hughes, Pine. STONE MASON. Wm. Joy. SODA WATER FACTORY. L. Seibert. THEATER. Geo. F. Jacobs, Manager, Broad. TAILORING. Barrett, Lobecker & Co.,, Commercial. A. Friedman, Pine. P. D. Polidori, Commercial. J. W. Downing, Commercial. TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, ETC. Great American Tea Store, Commercial. UPHOLSTERING AND CABINET MAKER B. Sanguinetti. UNDERTAKER. W.~&. Groves, Broad. WAGON-MAKERS. Wm. Seaman, Piety Hill. Wm. Barton, Plaza. WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS. F. €. Luetje, Broad. T. G. Farrer, Broad. $ WATER. -Nevada Water Co., J. E. Brown, Manager. WHOLESALE CATTLE DEALER. F. Aumer, corner Pine and Cottage. W. U. TELEGRAPH. A. Nivens, Manager, Pine. MONE 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 rightaway than anything else in this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Either sex—all ages. Something new; that just coins money for all workers. We will start you; capital not needed. This is one of the genuine, important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. THE CENTURY. For 1887. AN ILLUSTRATED Monthly Magazine, having a regular circulation of about two hundred thonsand copies, often reaching and sometimes exeeeding two hundred and twenty-five thousand. Chief among its many attractions this yearisa serial which has been in active preparation for sixteen years. It is a*history of our own country in its most critical time as set forth in THE LIFE OF LINOOLN, By His Contidential Secretaries, J.C. Nicolav & Col. John Hay. This great work begun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Han. Robert f. Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative record of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his presidency; they were most intimately associated with him as private secretaries throughout his term of office, and to them -. were transferred, upon Lincoin’s death, all his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Linceln’s administration,—importaiit details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appearin this authentic history. By reason of the publication of this work, 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 Eggiestone, and other prominent American authors will be printed during the year. THE WAR SERIES, Which has been followed with unflagging interest by 4 great audience, will oceupy less space during the coming year, Gettysburg will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief of tbe Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gen. E. M. Law and others; Chickamauga, by Gen. D. H. Hill; Sherman’s March to the Sea, by Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals O. A. Gilmore, Win. F. Smith, John Gibbon, Horace Porter and John 8. Mosby will describe special battles and incidents, Stories l aavail engagements, prison life, etc., etc., nofwppear. , = : SPECIAL FEATURES (With illustrations) include a series of articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by Geo. Kennan, author of Tent Life in Siberia,” who has just returned from a most éventful visit to Siberian prisons; papers on the Fi Question, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr. Egglestone’s Keligious Life in American Colonies; Men atid Women of Queen Anne’s Reign, by-Mrs. Oliphant; Clairvoyanee, Spiritualism, Astrology, ctc., by the Rev. J. M. Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christian Advyocate: astronomical papers, articles throwing light on Bible history, ete. PRICES—A FREE COPY. Subscription price $4 a year. 85 cents a number. Dealers, Postmasters, andthe Publishers take subscriptions. Send for a beautifully illustrated 24-page ca e (free), containing full prospectus, ete., 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. Con you afford to be without the C E N TURY? ; THE CENTURY CoO., NEW YORK . per cent. of all moneys collected for County Licenses. Full Text ef the Ordinance Adopted by the Su pervisors. ORDINANCE NO, 20. TTIMHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE County of Nevada do ordain as follows: SECTION I, _ Every person, firm, company or corporation within the County of Nevada now engaged in, or who may hereafter engage in conducting, transacting or carrying on any business in this ordinance hereinafter named, must before, at any time of engaging in the Same, prochre a license therefor, as provided forin this ordinance. Each person, firm, company or corporation so engaged orwho may hereafter engage in such business, must procure such license from the Tax Collector; and shall be liable to a license tax to be collected by the said Tax Collector of Nevada-County. Such license shall be paid for quarterly, (except as provided otherwise in this ordinance) in advance, and when issued shall authorize the party named therein to transact such business in the said county. Separate licenses must be obtained for each branch establishment, or separate house of Husiness located in*said county. Three calendar months shall constitute a quarter. *, SECTION AT, . Auctioneers are divided into three classes, and mustobtaimlicenses from the Tax Col. lector ds follows:—Those whose average monthly sales amountto ten thousand dollars or more constitute the first class, and must pay a license tax of sixty doHars r quarter. 2—Those whose monthly sales amount to twenty-five hundred dollars and lessithan ten thousand dollars constitute second Class, and must pay a Heense tax of twenty-five dollars ees quarter. 3—Those whose average monthly sales are less than twenty-five hundred dollars constitute the third class, @nd must pay a license tax of sever dollars and fifty cents per quarter. SECTION III. Persons engaged in banking, loaning money at interest, or in buying and selling notes, bonds or other evidences of indebtedness Of private persons, or in buying or selling state, county or city stocks or other evidences of state, county or city indebtedness, or stocks, nétes or bonds orother evidences of indebtedness of incorporated companies: or in buying or selling gold dust, gold or silver bullion, gold or silver coin, are divided into three classes,and must pay license tax as follows : 1. Those doing business in the aggregate to the amount of thirty thousand dollars or mere per quarter constitute the first class, and must pay a license tax of fifteen dollars per quarter. 2. Those doing business in any amount under thirty thousand dollars and over ten thousand dollars per quarter constitute the second class and must pay a license tax of seven dollars per, quarter. 3. Those doing business in any amount less than ten thousand dollars per quarter constitute the third class, and must pay a license tax of three dollars per quarter. SECTION IY. Licenses must be obtained for the purposes hereinafter named, for which the Tax pepetior must require payments as folOws: ‘ 4. Proprietors of billiard tables, not kept exclusively for family use,.must pay for each table five dollars per quarter, 2. Theatres and other places of amusement must pay for each performance a license tax of two dollars. _ 3. For each show for pay of any figures, jugglers, necromancers, magicians, wire or rope dancers, or sleight of hand exhibition, five dollars per day. —~ 4 4. Foreach exhibition for pay, for a caravan or menagerie, or any collection of animals, circus or acrobatie performance, one bundced dollars per day. 4.-Fer-each pawn broker fifteen dollars per quarter. 6. For each toll road having a toll bridge thirty-six dollars per year. . The provisions of this section do not apply to exhibitions or entertainments given for the benefit of churches, schools or other charitable entertainments, by any amateur dramatic association or literary society of the town or district in which such exhibition or entertainment is given. SECTION V Every person whosells spirituous, malt or fermented liquors or wine in less quantities than one quart, must obtain a-license from the Tax Collector and must pay therefora license tax of fifteen dollars per quarter. 2. Every person who sells malt or fermented liquors or wine in less quantities than one quart, and who does not sell spirituous liquors, must pay therefor a license tax of nine dollars per quarter. SECTION VI. Every person who at a fixed place of business sells any goods, wares or merchandise, wines, or distilled liquors, drugs or medicines, jewelry or wares made of precious metals, whether on commission or otherwise (except agricultural or vinicultural productions, or the productions of any stock, dairy or poultry farm of this State when sold by the producers thereof, and except such as are sold by auctioneers at publie sale under license); and all those persons who keep horses or carriages for hire (exceptsuch as are used in the transportation of goods), must obtain from the Tax Collector of this county for each branch of such business, license, and pay quarterly thereforanamount of money to be determined by the class in which such person is placed by the Tax Collector of this county; such business to be classified and f€gulated by the amount of the average monthly sales made or hiring done, and at the rates following: 1. Those who are estimated to make ayerage monthly sales of five thousand dollars or more constitute the first class, and must pay five dollars per month. 2. Oftwo thousand five hundred dollars and less than tive thonsand per month constitute the second class, and must pay three dollars pemmonth. 3. Of all amounts overtwelve hundred and fifty ddlMars and less than twenty-five hundred dollars per month constitute the third class, and must pay one dollar and fifty cents per month: *4. Of all amounts less than twelve hundred and fifty dollars per month constitute the fourth class and must pay one dollar permenth; provided that the sales of liquors and-wines by persons licensed under section six ofthis ordinance must not be in quantities of legs_than one quart measure; and further provided_that no license must be required of physicians, surgeons, apothecaries or chemists for any~wines or spirituous liquors they may use in the preparation of medicines. SECTION VII. Every traveling merchant, hawker or péddler whoctarries a peck and vends goods, wares or merchandise of any kinds must pay for a license five dollars-per month; and every such traveling merchant, hawker orpeddler who uses-a-wigon, or one or more animals for the purpose of vending such goods, wares or merchandise of any kind must pay a license of fifteen dollars -—per month, 5 SECTION VIII. Every person who Keeps a stallion, bull or jack, and who permits the same to be used forthe purpose of propagation for hire, must obtain a license therefor from the Tax Collector of this county and pay.therefor as follows: ¢ 1. Horsesthat are hired for thé’ purpose ‘of propagation, by the season, at fifty dollars or more, constitute the first‘clasa, and must pay a license tax of forty dollars. 2. ‘At thirty dollars and less than fifty dollars constitute the second class, and must pay twenty-five dollars. 8. At fifteen dollars and less than thirty dollars constitute the third class, and must pay fifteen dollars. 4. -All at less than fifteen dollars constipte the fourth class and must pay ten dolars. 5. For each jack ten dollars. 6. For each bull uine dollars per year. SECTION IX, For each license issued the collector must collect a fee of one dollar in addition thereto, which shall pay all fees and expenses of collection, and of the said dollar 50 cents shall be retained by the Tax Collector for his own use to cover the expense of collecting licenses under this ordinance. SECTION X. . Every person, Company or corporation en gaged in, or who shall hereafter engage in the business of raising, herding or pasturing sneee within the County of Nevada shall procure from the Tax Collector of the County of. Nevada, and pay license therefor of five cents per head per annum, for each head of sheep usedin such business within said county by such person, company or cerporation, but no license shall be issued under this ordinance for a less term than one year. SECTION XI. The Tax Collector shall receive for his own use for collecting licenses under Section 10 of this ordinance a fee of age Suasg censes under Section 10 of this ordinance, and shall pay into the County. Treasury all sums 80 collectedsin excess of hissaid fee, which shull be placed totie General Road Fund of the county of Nevada. . SECTION XII. It is further ordained that if any person or persons, whether principal or principals, agent or agents, clerk or clerks, employe or employes, or any firm or member of any firm or coporation shall be engaged in ear2 ou, pursuing ortransactigg within the limits of the County of Nevada, any business, trade, ie eg or etiployment, which is required to licensed by the provisions of this ordinance, without obtaining alicense therefor as required by this ordinance, or shall, after demand, refuse, neglect, omit or failto comply with any requirement or uirements, provision or pone or orders of the said Board of cense, he, she or Noe! or either of them, as the ca8e may be, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereot shall be punished by a fine not te exceed one hundred dollars, and in defauit of the payment of such fine shall be imprisonedin the County Jail of Nevada County in the proportion of one day’s imprisonment for every one dollar of said fine which shall remain unpaid. SECTION XII. The Tax Collector of Neyada County is hereby authorized, empowered and required to collect all county licenses, provided for and required by this ordinance to be collected within the limits of fhe said county of Nevada, and it shall be ‘the duty of the Tax Collector to attend to the edllection of licenses, and examine all places of business and persons liable to pay licenses, and to see that. licenses are taken out and paid or. He shail havé and exercise; in the performance of his official duties, the same power as police officers in’ serving process orsummons in making arrests; also shall have and exercise the power to administer such oaths or‘affirmations as shall be necessary inthe discharge and exercise of his official duties; and he is hereby empowered to enterany place of business for which a icense is provided and required, free of charge, at his pleasure, andto defhand the exhibition ofany license for the current time from any person, or firm or corpora ion engaged orem loyed inthe transaction ofany businéss for which a license is by this ordinance rendered necessary; and ifsuch firm, or person, or corporation, or either of them, shall be unahje, or tefuse, or neglect, or fail to then and there “exhibit such license, he, she orthey, as the case may be, shall be deemed guilty of a _misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished as provided. by section thirteen of this ordinance for punishment upou conviction of a misdemeanor. SECTION XIV. In addition to the penalty herein prescribed for the nonpayment of any license, the Tax Gollector shall proceed to collect the same by civil action as is provided by the provisions of Chapter 15, Title 7, Part 3, of the Political Code of California, and the County Auditor must prepare bianks and settle with the Collector as now required by said chapter. SECTION XV. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force on and after fifteen days from the date of its adoption. Adopted October 3d; 1887. . W. J. HILL, Chairman of the Board. On the adcption of this ordinance Mulloy, Woods, Pridgeon, Brophy and Hill voting aye. Attest: F.G. BEATTY, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. October 6th, 1887. Delinquent Notice. HAMPION MINING COMPANY.—LO: cation of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Nevada county, California. ‘Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of-assessment No. 24, levied on the -26th day of August, 1887, the several amounts set oposite the names of the respective shareolders, as follows: Name. Dunean, Gillies Duncan, Gillies, Parisot, Chas. Wieland, John Wieland, John Wieland, John Fetz, Joseph not issued Trottier, J. not issued And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 26th day of August 1887, so many shares of each pagcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Com any, 522 Montgomery street, on Monday, the 24th day of October 1887, at the hour of 3 o'clock, p. M., of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, ‘ = THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office—522 Montgomery Street, San» Francisco, California. 09 E UNFORTUNATE. — DR. GIBBON’S DISPENSARY, No. 623 Kearney Street, No. No. Certi. Shares. 743 not issued 742 136 523 not issued Corner Commercial San Francisco Established in 1854 for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stric.ture, Syphilis in all its @ forms, Seminal Weakness, e Impotency, ete. Skin Dis‘eases of years’ standing and Ulcerated Legs successfully treated. . ————w Dr. Gibbon has the pleasure of annooncing that he has returned from visiting the principal Hospitals of Europe, and has resumed practice at the Digpeneaty, 623 Kearney Street, San Francisco, where his old patients and those requirin. bis services may find him. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Seminal Emissions, the consequence of self abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost 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, ring ng in the ears, noise like the rustlig of leaves and the rattling of chariots, uneasiness about .1oins, weakness of the limbs, confused visof confidence, . ion, blunted intellect, loss liffidence in approaching strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eru ptions about the face, furred tongue, fetid breath,coughs consumption, night sweats, monomania an frequent insanity. H relief be not obtained, persons so afflicted should apply immediately, either in person or by letter, and have a cure effected by his new and scientific mode treating these diseases, which never fails of 2ffecting a quick and radical cure : -~ MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, who ave 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 dA OME, by addressing a letter ta Dr. Gibbon, stating case, symptoms, length of time the jisease has continued, and the medicine will be-promptly sent, free from damage or curiosity, to any part of the country, with full and plaiirdirections for use. The Doctor cures when others fail, Try him. By 2nclosing TEN DOLLARS in coinin a registered letter through. the Post Office, or hrough Wells, Fargo & Co., a packageof medicine will be delivered by express to any vart of the United States. 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Sample Free for juperviso: uiring each person or persous, arm or soxporetion to procure a li. Corner Broad @and Pine Streets. ’ NAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMP Agent for the Imperial, London. North NEVADA DRUG STORE, Ww. BD. Vinton, PROPRIETOR. LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, FINE PEREUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, HAND MIRRORS, TOILET ARTICLES OF ALE. KENDS. / petent Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed. Sedsivde sescsceceessccee. Nevada City OUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS BY A COMera and Queen Insurance Companies. aaeseaaenaene DR. GUNN’S % B:-i-t-f" ER 8 THE GREAT Regulating Cathartic THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonite and Appetizer. THE INDISPENSIBLE Household Remedy A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constination " BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES: os .— , DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS Loathing of Food. i Kidney Oomplaint. Nausea, Impure Blood, : Cee General Debility. Dr. Gunn's Bitters’ RE A PURELY VEGETABLE Perfectly Safe, Reliable. A. Van Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers. 722 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. FOR SALE BY CARR BROoS., In the Superior Court’ of certaim, anda cure is the result in allJ inthe eg hes paret 88. The People of the State of California send Greeting: To Liberty Hill Mining and Water Company, Anna E. Smith, Seth Marshall, S. M. Boyce, Michael D. Sweeney and Alvan Todd, Defendants. You are her required to appear in an action bro against youin the Superior Court of County of Nevada, State of California, the 4th of April, 1887, by C. Hudepohl, Plafitiff, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summous, if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, within thirty days orjudgment willbe taken against you by default, according tothe prayer of said comlaiut. The said action is brought to obtain judgmentto set aside the Sheriff's sale made on the $th day of O¢t. 1886, to all that Real Estate lying in said county of-Nevada, in and to those certain pieces and parcels of mining land lying and being in Little York Township, said county and State, and designated as Lots Nos. 39,40 and 41, in Tp 16, N. R.10 E. M. D. B. and M. containing 545 . and 84-100 acres. Alsoa tract of timberland in said Tp County and State Also that certain ditch known ds the York Mining Company'sditch. Also right of weg for ditches and mining tunnels, all machinery, tools and other appliances of whatsoever nature, and kind belonging to, or used in connection with said mining claims and ditches. Also, that certain Canyon claim sitnate one alf mile fromthe village of Little York, said county and State, known as Empire Ravine. Also that certain other canyon situate, lying and beingin Little York Tp known as “Scott Ravine.”’ Said property is more fully described in Book No. 656 of Deeds on pages 384 et seq. Records of Nevada county, Cal. to which reference is hereby made. , And to cancel the certificate of purchase made by the Sheriff, andif a Sheriff's deed is executed to the purchaser under said sale or his assigns before said judgment is rendered. that said Sheriff’s deed be also eanceled, and for such other relief as is agreeable to equity. For cause of action plaintiff alleges that on September 10th,-1886, defendaat Todd recovered judgment against said corporation defendant, in Department 1 of-the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, said State, for the sum of $2769 96-100, and by virtue of an execution issued on said judgment, directed to the pheriff of Nevada County, California, said Sheriffon the 9th day of October, 1886, sold all of said property inope poresi. That defendant Sweeney on theSth day of September, 1886, recovered a judgment »vains* said eo: ration defendant in Depurtiseui 4 of the Superior Court of said City and County of San Francisce for $1225 64. That defendant Marshal recovered on the 24th day of September, 1886, a judgmentin Department 1 of the Superior Court, said City and County, for $4433 55. That] said Marshall on October 10th, 1886, purchased from said Sweeney his said judgment, and on the 13th day of October, 1886, paid to the Sheriff the sum of $3009 to redeem said property from said execution sale. That on he 19th day of March, 1887, plaintiff recovered a judgment in Department. No. Two of the Superior Court of said ve & and County for $5928 38-100. That on March 19, 1887, said Marshall filed for record in the office of the County Recorder of Nevada County an instrumentin writing purporting to be a sale to defendant Smith of his said judgment, Allof which-more fully*appears in the complaint on file herein to which reference is hereby expressly made. : And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will a ply to the Court for the relief demanded ts he complaint. ; BOX In téitimony whereof, I, F. G. jaan} Beatty, Clerk of the Superior Court ~~~) aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at office, ity of Nevada, on the 16th day of June, A. D. 1887. °F. G“ BEATTY, Clerk, 7. D. Harris Deputy Clerk. druggist, chiff. mm. stamp. Dr. B.S 5 ? the/County of Nevada, State of Califor. nia. State ef California,-eounty of Nevada; “ Valencia St., San Francisco, very Pair Warranted ! Tr YOUWANT Whe Rest Iho © ever made for Boys and Girls, buy the MUNDELL SOLAR TIP SHOES. They are notonlythe Very Best but also the Most Reasonable in price. If the merchant with whom you trade does not keep them (and he should), ask him to send fora dozen pairs, for sample. Sole Agents (Wholesale) HECHT: BROS. & CoO., SAN FRANCISCC. San Francisco June 30th. Refuse Lumber. ESA large quantitylof Refuse Lumber must be sold Immediately at the V Flume YardTown Talk. Price One Dollai’ to Two Dollars per load. Cooper & Crawford. THE : Frue. Concentrator Offers $1,000 Challenge te aby Machine. Eteduced to $575. IRVING INSTITUTE. A SELECT SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES. eed WV ‘HOUNHS "a "MGS ‘AZY ‘Tedjoulg 943 ssoIppv UOTBUIOJUT IO ONSOTRyRO 10g California. [my25 Empire Livery Stable Broad st, Nevada City, opp. National Exchange Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY,™ Proprietor, HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. The horses are free from vice, of good style and capable of going as fast -as any gentleman cares to drive. Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTLY FURNISHED. ‘We cordially recommend ur G as the best remedy ‘nown to us for Gonorshcea and Gleet. We have sold consider. able, andin every case it facticn, ’ Thalia Theatre Com The Theatrical Profession. . } merit will win and receive public recognition and praise. Facts, which are the outcome of gens eralexp growing through _ hota practical tes become, as roo immoandy as pray hog ibraltar in public opinion, and henceforth need no further sunrenee as to their genuineness, The indisputable ng “ Swift's Specific is the best blood banned 2 world, is one of these immovable Gibraltar rocl facts of which we have Prey and every day ; experience roots this conviction deeper an‘ dee in public opinion. Every class of our peole in America and in rises every trade, callng and profession, including the medical Protession, have borne voluntary any to refnarkabie virtues of 8. 8. 8. and its infallible emcacy in curing all diseases of the blood. These téstimonials are on file by the thousands, and open tothe inspection of all. Now come, unsollcited, two Gistinguished members of the theatrical profession, who gratefully testify to the wonderful curative qualities of the Specific in their individual cases. Their timonials are herewith submitted to the papi without further. let them §) themselves. fey isa meniber of the famous Thalia Theatre Com of New-York, and formerly of the Residenop ‘theatre, Berlin, Germany, and of Ea Min gia walt keen sictnber of tho Novy York Thalia Theat mn . Bothare well known in theatrical circles in this country and in Europes Charlotte Randow’s Testimony. New York, May 8, 1887. Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.: men—Havii been annoyed with tel tions and roughness of the skin, fition of my blood, for more than a year, al preparation of sarsaparilla vertised pone be: uO basa keane consulted a prominent 5! 5, an treatment Tecaived no ponent. I then concluded to try the 8. 8:8. remedy for the bl and or six packages, by a thorough eradi m of my trouble and restoring smoothness to my skin, have made me happy, and I cheerful! ive you this testimonial for such use and pul jy as you to make of it. RLOTTE RaNDow, : 152 Bowery, near Canal Street, Hugo Hasskerl’s Testimony. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga. : Gentlemen—For two yearsI had a severe case ofecnema, Iused tar Rape, sulphur soaps, and various other remedies, and was prescril for by numbers of physicians, but.found no relief. At last I determined ony the 8. 8. S. remedy, and seven‘or eight bottles have thoroughly relieved me, and you can use this certificate in any manner you Huao HASssKERt, Member of Thalia Theatre. New York, May 8, 1887. : Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases matled free. Tue Swirt SpeciFic Co.,* Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Quick Time and Cheap Fares TO Eastern and European Cities. BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAI. ALL RAIL ROUTES. Southern Pacific Company AI1LY EXPRESS AND EMIGRANT Trains make prompt connection with the several Railway Lines in the East, connecting at od New York and New Orleans With the Several Steamer Lines to ALL EURQPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attaehed to Overland Express Trains. + Third Olass Sleeping Oars Are Run Daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third Class Cars. Tickets Sold, Sleeping Car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Company’s offices where passeners calling in person can secure choice of routes, ete. : RAILROAD LANDS IfFOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. Apply te, or Addressj W. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C. P, R. R. San Francisco. JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent S. P. Ri T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass & Tk’t Agt. A. N. TOWNE, General Manager. Academy of Our Lady of the HE ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED under the care of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully situated in the healthy and pleasant town of Woodland. The building is large and well supplied with allthe modern improyements and no effort. or expense has-been spared te ineet all requirements that may contribute to the advancement, health and comfort of the pupils. A complete Philosophical and Chemical apparatus is furnished with sma]] extra expense for the use of those pursuing the sciences. Instrumental Music and Voice Culture, also Drawing and Painting receive particular attention. EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. BOARDING Pupi_s—Board (including Bed and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng lish, German, French, Latin and Linea Drawing Gas Asad asuess $125 EXTRA CHARGES, Piano, with use of instrument one hour daily.. Harp, with use of NOUMOGUY <2 03a oe Vocal Music, Private Lessons Vocal Musie, in: Class Drawing yas Dal taas Ae eh Baoan Painting, Water Colors and on China Reintivigm OU = os eee cesUse of Chemical and Philosophical apparatus instrument one The New ‘Term opens the First Monday in January. For further particulars apply to the SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSs, WOODLAND, Nevada Qity Gold Quartz Mining Co. NEVADA CITy, CAL., Oct. 1, 1887. WWE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Nevada City Gold Quartz Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company,’ Morgan & Roberts Block, Nevada City, California, on Tuesday, the 25th day of October, 1887, at 11 o’clock A. M., for the transaction of any and, all business that may legally come before ‘it. 02-td B.N. SHOECRAFT, Secretary, givenAlcott & Lisk, P Hudson. N. Y¥. Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00, ° W. D. VINTON, Sole Agent. Sacramento Bank, PT OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE City. Corner J and Fifth Streets, S.acramento. Guaranteed capital, $500,000; paid up capital, $200,000; loans on real estate, Tal y 1, 1885, $2,044,818; term and ordinary depo:iits, July 1, 1885, $1,955,581. . . Term and ordinary deposits received, and. dividends paid in anuJary and July, Money loaned upon rea’ estate only. This Bank does exclusively a savings bank business. Information farnished upon application to W. P. COLEMAN, Ep. R. Hami.ton, Cashier. Annual Meeting, TT? ANNUAL MEETING of the stockSacatiien of free County Academy w e he t Glonbaeag e at the Academy, Saturday, October 29th, 1887, At10:30 o'clock, a. M., for the electio: Seven Directors to serve for the ensul wa yon, and for the transaction of gueh. otter. usiness as may come before them. B: Gaylord & Searls and. A. & F Piff’s Att’ys, jy 3 : > * . : 830 GEO. M. HUGHES, Sec’y. N otioe to Ureditors, Estate of Henry McNulty, deceased. Noes IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE 5 undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Henry McNulty, 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 noce, tothe said Administrator at the office Chas, W. Kitts, Main Street, Grass Valley, he same being the place forthe transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Nevada. . B. Administrator of Estate of Henry McNulty, Dated G ‘ass Valley, thi ated Grass Valle ‘8 30th day oftember, 1887, Ai 1 P-A-T-E-N-T-S -A:T-E-N-T-S = HT AIe SD, and 2 basin aes in theU. 8 Paten ice attende < PRATE FERS to for MOD ur office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from Washington, . Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge—and we make no charge unless we obtain patent, We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Surintendent of Money Order Division, and the officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to acq saat clients in your own State or county, adC. A. Stow & Co, © p. Patent Office, Washington, D, C Nevada County Academy : —AND— Business Coltesc. A Day and Boarding School For Both Sexes, ORMAL AND COMMERCIAL Coursiié a specialty, Thorough preparation for any course in any University, A Complete Academic Course, Vocal and Instrumental Music, p , Painting, Elocution, Short-hand, ‘Typewn’ ) ing, ete., by the very best Special ‘T eachers, Home care and training. At Glenbrook Park, Mid-way between Nevada City and G Valley—two miles from either cite erate Pupils enter at any time, take regul selected courses. Seat oF ‘ nin Directors of the Association, M. L, MARSH, Pres. GEORGE LoRD, G. M. HUGHES, Sec. WM. B. VAN ORDEN, J. T. MORGAN, Treas. WM. H. CRAWFORD, . EDWARD COLEMAN, . cy Fall Term Begins August 29th, 1887 For circular or information address KE. K. HILL, Principal, Box 184, NEVADA CITY, CAL Semi-annual Report of the Citizens Bank, Showing Its Financial Condition on the Morning ef July ist, 1887, RESOURCES. Bank premises..5.2; ‘ Real estate taken for debt. . Miscellaneous bonds xi County warrants. .. aes Loans on real estate Leans on-stoeks, bonds, warrants Loans on other securities Loans on personal security. .. Overdrafts unsecured (solvent). Money on hand are Due from banks and ba Furniture and fixtures. Gold bullion Capital Reserve fund.-: Profit-atid loss. Due depositors Due banks and bankers. . gatanee unpaid $172985 58 State of California, County of Nevada, ss. We, the itera ee do solemnly swear that we have, each of us, a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing statement, and that the same is a true and correct report ofthe financial condition of the Citizens Bank on the morning of ey Ist, 1587, according to the best of our knowledge and belief, and that the assets therein named are all in the custody of the said ents. We furthermore solemnly swear that the paid A Capital Stock of the Citizens Bank is Thirty Thousand Bollars in Gold Coin valuation. E. M. PREsTON, President. D. E. MorGAN, Sécretary. sha Subscribed and sworn before me, wx a Notary Publicin and for the Coun“~~ ) ty of Nevada, State of California, this seventh day of July, 1887. FRED SEARLS, Notary Public. “The Ideal Magazine” OR YOUNG PEOPLE IS WHAT BHE Pa pers call ST. NICHOLAS. Do you know about it,—how good it is, how clean and pure and helpful? If there are any boys or girls in your house wi oe not try a number, or try it for a year, an element you need in the household? The 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. Stocktoli—several by each author. A Short Serial Story by Mrs. Burnett, whose charming. “ Little rd Fauntleroy,’ has been a great feature inthe past year of Sr. NICHOLAS, 5 War Stories for Boys and Girls. Gen. Badeau, chief-of-Staff, biographer, and confidential friend of General Grant, and one of the ablest and most popular of living military writers, will contribute a number of papers describing in clear and vivid style some of the leading battles of the civil war. They will be panoramic descriptions of single contests or short campaigns, presenting a sort of literary picture-gallery of the grand and heroic contests in which the parents of many a boy and girl of to-day took part. Short articles, instructive and entertaining, willabound. Among these are: How a Great Panorama is Made,” by Theodore k. Davis, with profuse illustrations ; “Winning a Commission” (Naval Academy), and “Recollections of the Naval Academy”’’; “Boring for Oil” and “Among the Gas-wells,” with a number of striking pictures; “Child Sketches from George Eliot,’ by Julia Magruder; “Victor Hugo’s Tales to his Grandchildren,” recounted by Brander Mathews; “Historic Girls,” by. E. S. Brooks. Also interesting contributions from Nora Perry,Harriet Preseott Spofford, Joaquin Miller, H. H. Boyesen, Washington Gladden, Alice Wellington Rollins, J. T. Trowbridge, Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, Noah Btooks, Grace Denio Litchfield, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs. S.M.B. Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge, and many others, ete. ete. ‘ The subscription price of St. NicHo.as is $2.00 a year; 25 cents 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 prospecus, etc., etc. at THE CENTURY 0. New York. THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Magazine portrays Ame. ican thought and life from ocean to ocean, is filled with pure high-class literature, and can be safely welcomed in any family circle. PRICE 25c. OR $3 A YEAR BY MAIL. Sample Copy of current number mailed upon re« celpt of 25 ets.; back numbers, 16 cts. Premium List with either. Address ; B. T. BUSH & SON, Publishers, 130 & 132 Pearl St., N. YTUPCLUba L. P. FISHER’S Newspaper Advertising Ageney: ROOMS 20 AND 21’ MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. N B. ADVERTISEMENTS «Solicited for all newspapers pybiis A on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich omy 8 Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Fansme, Va. al riso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Aus tralian Colonies, ‘the Eastern States an Europe. a “oF Files of nearly every newspaper publis on the Pacihe Coast are kept conubntly on hafd, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during business hours. 3 e Tur NevADA DAtLy Transcript may b sgen on file at the office of L. P, Fisher. Home Librarv Association. TTE TAR PUBLIC IS bMS pi aig ofa an offers to members. Its object is to furnish Standard Li Asan example we quote Bank and its proper officers and correspond* see if it is not just the ‘ ee ee

The Daily Transcript. LOCAL DIRECTORY. List of Nevada City’s Business Institutions. 1887. ASSAYING. J. J. Ott, Main. Citizens Bank, Broad. AUCTIONEERS. G. R. Stockwell, Broad. F. G. Guild, Union. BAKERIES. Mrs. J. Hurst, Commercial. Alex. Gault, Broad. : BANKING HOUSES. izens Bank, Broad. Directors—Dr. R. M. eg oo Geo. M. Hughes, Wm. Edwards, John T. Morgan, D. E.-Morgan, L. Hous“. man, E. M. Preston. Philip Richards, Main. : BARBERS. H. S. Marsh, Union Hptel, Walters & Son,.Natio#®al Hotel. Klingenspor & Wilde, Pine. L. Godair & Sons, Broad. L. Lubosch Pine BLACKSMITHS. Wm. Barton, Plaza. P. Clancy, Broad. Robinson & Morrison, Plaza. Carmichael & Denney, Main. BOOKSTORES. t Stich, Broad. Gare Brothers, cor. Pine and Commercial Geo. WWelch Broad., BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS. Cc. Kornhammer, Broad. B. Lutz, Broad. A. Wutke, Broad. _ J. F. Hook, Commercial. F. L. Ficke, Commercial. BOOT & SHOE STORE. John Webber, Broad. 5 BREWERIES. Geo. Gehrig, Sacramento. E. Weiss, Sacramento. John Blasauf, Spring, Israel Hosken, Spring. C. Fogeli, Main. BRICK MASONS. John Dunnicliff, Sacramento. H. L. Gove, Boulder. CARRIAGES. Geo. F. Jacobs, Broad. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Wn. Giffin, Broc 4, A. Nivens, Pine. a E. Rosenthal, Commercial. ‘Mrs. J. Jack, Broad, L. Hirschman, Broad. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, ETC. Hyman Brothers, cor Broad and Pine. K. Casper, cor. Pine and Commercial. L. Hyman, cor. Commercial and Main. B. H. Miller, Broad. CONFECTIONERY. A. Tam, Pine. : E. Rosenthal, Commercial. Mrs. Jack, Pine. A Mrs. Leddy and Fagan, Commercial. F. Willett, Broad. CONSTABLES. R. Dillon, Broad. Thomas Stevens. Broad. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS L. Nihell, Nevada. Geo. M. Hughes, Nevada. Frank. Miller. F. Penrose, Pine. — A.H. Irish, East Broad, J.C. Abbott, Wet Hill. Jerome Cook, Water. L. O. Palmer, Nevada. G. €. Weiseuberger, Nevada. T. Penrose, Pine. Hoskin & Onstott. A. Huffman, Nevada. J. 8. Holbrook, Broad. Bordwell & Brobeck. CUSTOMREDUC O WORKS. O. Maltman, Gold Flat. DENTI Mrs. N. C. Chapman, Sacrame A. R. Pennington, Broad. 8. M. Harris, Broad. DRUG STORES. Carr Brothers, cor. Pine and Commercial. W. D. Vinton; cor. Broad and Pine. DRY AND FANCY GOODS. Lester & Crawford, Main. Casper Cohn, Commercial. _ Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Commercial. ¥. Lubeck, Commercial. 2 : L. Hyman, corner Commercial and Mein. A. Blumenthal, corner Broad and Pine. Rosenberg Bros., Broad. EXPRESS. , Fargo & Co., A. D. Tower, agent. mike Co. Wm. H. Crawford, agent. FOUNDRIES.” Geo. G. Allan, Spring. ‘ C. 0. Bariow. Sacramento. FRUIT TREES, ETC. Felix Gillet, Barren Hill. FRUIT AND VARIETY. E. Rosenthal, Commereial. W. A. Sigourney, Commercial. Samuel Shurtleff, Commercial. R. H. Thomas, Commercial. Wm. B. Simmons, Broad, RK. Smoot, Main. FURNITURE. & Shaw, Main. : ve Sukeforth, Commercial. GAS. Nevada Gas Co., B. T. Allen, Manager. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. . J. Jackson, Commercial, Gg. C. Gaylord, Broad. tm. Wolf. Main._H. Smith, Commercial. . E. Mulloy, Broad. i R. Wadsworth, Commercial. . Lademan, Broad. 2 . A. Charonnat, Commercial. ompkins & Tompkins, Broad. . G. Richards, Broad. _ _ H. Forman, Commercial. ims & Nichols. V Flume. HARDWARE. . E. Turner, Pine. Ee poe & Shaw. cor. Main and Union. fHARNESS, SADDLERY, ETC. Jas. Cairns, Broad. Wm. Holmes, Main. HAY, FEED, ETC. H. C. Mills, cor. Pine and Spring. C. R. Clarke, Sacramento. : Wm. Wolf, Main. HOTELS. National Excnauge, Broad. Union, Main. New York, Broad. Thomas House, Broad. HOUSE PAINTERS. Harrison & Stout. Isaac & Rowe, Main. Guild*% Son. M. Oliver.~ Raiph Bowerman. INSURANCE AGENTS. ¥,-JRolfe, Broad £.M. Preston, “ Brand & Stich, ‘ ‘ as aapprogs ew “ “ T. 8. Ford, He G. E. Robinson, Main. Edwin Parrish, L. Garthe, W.H. Crawford, ‘“ John Werry, Courthouse. J. M. Thomas, ; Carr Bros., cor. Pine and Commercial A. Nivens, Pine. _ F. Power, Commercial. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, ETC H. J. Wright, Broad. ICE. Nevada Ice Co., Victor Sauvee, Manager. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. W. P. Sowden, Broad. A. K. Wadsworth, Pine. LAWYERS. Gaylord & Searls, Church. Cross & Simonds, Broad. Johnson & Mason, Broad. Farley & Little, Commercial. . 8. Ford, Broad. J. 1. Caldwell, Broad. F. Power, Commercial. John Caldwell, Broad. H. MeCormick. Church. Geo. L, Hughes, Pine. W. P. Sowden, Broad. G. D. Buckley, Broad. D. Long, Court House. LIVERY STABLES, . . nessy, Broad. : ey Sukeforth, Main. q LUMBER. Co., Wm. H. Crawford, agent. HAF Goo r, Piety Hill. : ‘M. L. & D. Marsh, Boulder. Geo. A. Cooper. ; MANUFACTURING JEWELER. C.J, Brand, Broad. & MEAT MARKETS. ent. Commercial. Brothe i og : em, ¥ os, ietaiast, rosa. Ss MILLINERY. Lester & Crawford, Main. Mills & Grlasell, Broad. Cohn, Commércial. Sisters, Commercial. ~ TPAHE CENTURY IS MILEWRIGHT. J. R. Collins, Coyote. ‘ ‘ Parsons & Tompkins. A. MeNeeley, Piety. Hill. MUSIC TEACHERS E. Muller, Commercial. Miss Mamie Thomas, Carr Bros. Mrs. M. Farley, East Broad, Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Union Hotel. Miss Della McCord, Main. j) 3 . Nevada. Miss Maggie Martin, Cottage. NEWSPAPERS. © Daily Herald, corner Broad and Pine. DAILY TRANSCRIPT, Commercial. OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM. A. Tam, Pine. Mrs. Leddy & Eagan, Commercial. PHOTOGRAPHER.J. Swart, Broad. PHYSICIANS. R. M. Huht—Office cor. Pine and Broad, residence Nevada. C. D. Bobo—Office Broad,residence Nevada. H. 8. Welch—Office cor. Pine and Commercial, residence National Hotel. E. W. CharlesOftice cor.’ Broad and Pine, residence Water H. W. Valantine—Office Broad, residence Main. = Mary E. Little, office and residence, Nevada. PORK PACKING. G. W. Naffziger, Main. POSTOFFICE. Wallace J. Williams, Postmaster. RAILROAD. Nevada County Narrow Gauge, A. H. ker, agent. Par REAL ESTATE, Nevada County Land and Improvement As: sociation, Broad. Directors—John T. Morgan, E. M. Preston, Geo. E. Turner, Wm. Loutzenheiser, Geo. C. Gaylord, Nat. P. Brown, Geo. E. Brand, Wm. Campbell, Chas. Barker. I. J. Rolfe, Broad. _ RESTAURANTS. 4utz, Broad. . Settles, Commercial. Mrs. Maloney, Commercial SALOONS. Union Hotel, Main. National Hotel, Broad. New York Hotel, Broad. A. Barnh, Commercial. H. Guenther, Commercial. A. Isoard, Broad. John Bond, Broad. Joseph Knight, Broad. W. D. Craig, Broad. H. D. Sears, Main. T. C, Moran, corner Commercial and Pine. Britland & Clark, corner-Broad and Pine. John Kistle, corner Pine and Spring. Dillon & Stevens, Broad. Thos. Scadden, Broad. M. Solari, Broad. Joe Clark, Sacramento. Wm. Monk, Broad, Robert Simnions, Broad. Frank Cooley, Main. M. Hanley, Main, H. Lotz, Sacramento. Geo. W. Simmons, Town Talk. 8. Wheeler, Glenbrook. J. K Eddy, Haif Mile House. Jas. Trevaskis, Commercial. G. F. Wilkins, Commercial. P. Chappell, Pine. H. Peeartey, Pine. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS. G. E. Withington, Broad. H. J. Dassonville, Town Talk. STAGE LINS. To Sierra City, Green & Co. To Graniteville, Wm. Cole. To Dutch Flat, Walter L.AVilkinson. To Marysville, John Kane. To Washington, L. RK. Prescott, Geo. Grissell, W. C. Fredenburr. es To Grass Valley, Wetterau & Carson, R. Vincent. SURVEYORS. J. G. Hartwell, Broad. W. F. Englebricht, Broad. SASH AND DOOR FACTORY Geo. M. Hughes, Pine. STONE MASON. Wm. Joy. SODA WATER FACTORY. L. Seibert. THEATER. Geo. F. Jacobs, Manager, Broad. TAILORING. Barrett, Lobecker & Co.,, Commercial. A. Friedman, Pine. P. D. Polidori, Commercial. J. W. Downing, Commercial. TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, ETC. Great American Tea Store, Commercial. UPHOLSTERING AND CABINET MAKER B. Sanguinetti. UNDERTAKER. W.~&. Groves, Broad. WAGON-MAKERS. Wm. Seaman, Piety Hill. Wm. Barton, Plaza. WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS. F. €. Luetje, Broad. T. G. Farrer, Broad. $ WATER. -Nevada Water Co., J. E. Brown, Manager. WHOLESALE CATTLE DEALER. F. Aumer, corner Pine and Cottage. W. U. TELEGRAPH. A. Nivens, Manager, Pine. MONE 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 rightaway than anything else in this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Either sex—all ages. Something new; that just coins money for all workers. We will start you; capital not needed. This is one of the genuine, important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. THE CENTURY. For 1887. AN ILLUSTRATED Monthly Magazine, having a regular circulation of about two hundred thonsand copies, often reaching and sometimes exeeeding two hundred and twenty-five thousand. Chief among its many attractions this yearisa serial which has been in active preparation for sixteen years. It is a*history of our own country in its most critical time as set forth in THE LIFE OF LINOOLN, By His Contidential Secretaries, J.C. Nicolav & Col. John Hay. This great work begun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Han. Robert f. Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative record of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his presidency; they were most intimately associated with him as private secretaries throughout his term of office, and to them -. were transferred, upon Lincoin’s death, all his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Linceln’s administration,—importaiit details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appearin this authentic history. By reason of the publication of this work, 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 Eggiestone, and other prominent American authors will be printed during the year. THE WAR SERIES, Which has been followed with unflagging interest by 4 great audience, will oceupy less space during the coming year, Gettysburg will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief of tbe Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gen. E. M. Law and others; Chickamauga, by Gen. D. H. Hill; Sherman’s March to the Sea, by Generals Howard and Slocum. Generals O. A. Gilmore, Win. F. Smith, John Gibbon, Horace Porter and John 8. Mosby will describe special battles and incidents, Stories l aavail engagements, prison life, etc., etc., nofwppear. , = : SPECIAL FEATURES (With illustrations) include a series of articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia, by Geo. Kennan, author of Tent Life in Siberia,” who has just returned from a most éventful visit to Siberian prisons; papers on the Fi Question, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr. Egglestone’s Keligious Life in American Colonies; Men atid Women of Queen Anne’s Reign, by-Mrs. Oliphant; Clairvoyanee, Spiritualism, Astrology, ctc., by the Rev. J. M. Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christian Advyocate: astronomical papers, articles throwing light on Bible history, ete. PRICES—A FREE COPY. Subscription price $4 a year. 85 cents a number. Dealers, Postmasters, andthe Publishers take subscriptions. Send for a beautifully illustrated 24-page ca e (free), containing full prospectus, ete., 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. Con you afford to be without the C E N TURY? ; THE CENTURY CoO., NEW YORK . per cent. of all moneys collected for County Licenses. Full Text ef the Ordinance Adopted by the Su pervisors. ORDINANCE NO, 20. TTIMHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE County of Nevada do ordain as follows: SECTION I, _ Every person, firm, company or corporation within the County of Nevada now engaged in, or who may hereafter engage in conducting, transacting or carrying on any business in this ordinance hereinafter named, must before, at any time of engaging in the Same, prochre a license therefor, as provided forin this ordinance. Each person, firm, company or corporation so engaged orwho may hereafter engage in such business, must procure such license from the Tax Collector; and shall be liable to a license tax to be collected by the said Tax Collector of Nevada-County. Such license shall be paid for quarterly, (except as provided otherwise in this ordinance) in advance, and when issued shall authorize the party named therein to transact such business in the said county. Separate licenses must be obtained for each branch establishment, or separate house of Husiness located in*said county. Three calendar months shall constitute a quarter. *, SECTION AT, . Auctioneers are divided into three classes, and mustobtaimlicenses from the Tax Col. lector ds follows:—Those whose average monthly sales amountto ten thousand dollars or more constitute the first class, and must pay a license tax of sixty doHars r quarter. 2—Those whose monthly sales amount to twenty-five hundred dollars and lessithan ten thousand dollars constitute second Class, and must pay a Heense tax of twenty-five dollars ees quarter. 3—Those whose average monthly sales are less than twenty-five hundred dollars constitute the third class, @nd must pay a license tax of sever dollars and fifty cents per quarter. SECTION III. Persons engaged in banking, loaning money at interest, or in buying and selling notes, bonds or other evidences of indebtedness Of private persons, or in buying or selling state, county or city stocks or other evidences of state, county or city indebtedness, or stocks, nétes or bonds orother evidences of indebtedness of incorporated companies: or in buying or selling gold dust, gold or silver bullion, gold or silver coin, are divided into three classes,and must pay license tax as follows : 1. Those doing business in the aggregate to the amount of thirty thousand dollars or mere per quarter constitute the first class, and must pay a license tax of fifteen dollars per quarter. 2. Those doing business in any amount under thirty thousand dollars and over ten thousand dollars per quarter constitute the second class and must pay a license tax of seven dollars per, quarter. 3. Those doing business in any amount less than ten thousand dollars per quarter constitute the third class, and must pay a license tax of three dollars per quarter. SECTION IY. Licenses must be obtained for the purposes hereinafter named, for which the Tax pepetior must require payments as folOws: ‘ 4. Proprietors of billiard tables, not kept exclusively for family use,.must pay for each table five dollars per quarter, 2. Theatres and other places of amusement must pay for each performance a license tax of two dollars. _ 3. For each show for pay of any figures, jugglers, necromancers, magicians, wire or rope dancers, or sleight of hand exhibition, five dollars per day. —~ 4 4. Foreach exhibition for pay, for a caravan or menagerie, or any collection of animals, circus or acrobatie performance, one bundced dollars per day. 4.-Fer-each pawn broker fifteen dollars per quarter. 6. For each toll road having a toll bridge thirty-six dollars per year. . The provisions of this section do not apply to exhibitions or entertainments given for the benefit of churches, schools or other charitable entertainments, by any amateur dramatic association or literary society of the town or district in which such exhibition or entertainment is given. SECTION V Every person whosells spirituous, malt or fermented liquors or wine in less quantities than one quart, must obtain a-license from the Tax Collector and must pay therefora license tax of fifteen dollars per quarter. 2. Every person who sells malt or fermented liquors or wine in less quantities than one quart, and who does not sell spirituous liquors, must pay therefor a license tax of nine dollars per quarter. SECTION VI. Every person who at a fixed place of business sells any goods, wares or merchandise, wines, or distilled liquors, drugs or medicines, jewelry or wares made of precious metals, whether on commission or otherwise (except agricultural or vinicultural productions, or the productions of any stock, dairy or poultry farm of this State when sold by the producers thereof, and except such as are sold by auctioneers at publie sale under license); and all those persons who keep horses or carriages for hire (exceptsuch as are used in the transportation of goods), must obtain from the Tax Collector of this county for each branch of such business, license, and pay quarterly thereforanamount of money to be determined by the class in which such person is placed by the Tax Collector of this county; such business to be classified and f€gulated by the amount of the average monthly sales made or hiring done, and at the rates following: 1. Those who are estimated to make ayerage monthly sales of five thousand dollars or more constitute the first class, and must pay five dollars per month. 2. Oftwo thousand five hundred dollars and less than tive thonsand per month constitute the second class, and must pay three dollars pemmonth. 3. Of all amounts overtwelve hundred and fifty ddlMars and less than twenty-five hundred dollars per month constitute the third class, and must pay one dollar and fifty cents per month: *4. Of all amounts less than twelve hundred and fifty dollars per month constitute the fourth class and must pay one dollar permenth; provided that the sales of liquors and-wines by persons licensed under section six ofthis ordinance must not be in quantities of legs_than one quart measure; and further provided_that no license must be required of physicians, surgeons, apothecaries or chemists for any~wines or spirituous liquors they may use in the preparation of medicines. SECTION VII. Every traveling merchant, hawker or péddler whoctarries a peck and vends goods, wares or merchandise of any kinds must pay for a license five dollars-per month; and every such traveling merchant, hawker orpeddler who uses-a-wigon, or one or more animals for the purpose of vending such goods, wares or merchandise of any kind must pay a license of fifteen dollars -—per month, 5 SECTION VIII. Every person who Keeps a stallion, bull or jack, and who permits the same to be used forthe purpose of propagation for hire, must obtain a license therefor from the Tax Collector of this county and pay.therefor as follows: ¢ 1. Horsesthat are hired for thé’ purpose ‘of propagation, by the season, at fifty dollars or more, constitute the first‘clasa, and must pay a license tax of forty dollars. 2. ‘At thirty dollars and less than fifty dollars constitute the second class, and must pay twenty-five dollars. 8. At fifteen dollars and less than thirty dollars constitute the third class, and must pay fifteen dollars. 4. -All at less than fifteen dollars constipte the fourth class and must pay ten dolars. 5. For each jack ten dollars. 6. For each bull uine dollars per year. SECTION IX, For each license issued the collector must collect a fee of one dollar in addition thereto, which shall pay all fees and expenses of collection, and of the said dollar 50 cents shall be retained by the Tax Collector for his own use to cover the expense of collecting licenses under this ordinance. SECTION X. . Every person, Company or corporation en gaged in, or who shall hereafter engage in the business of raising, herding or pasturing sneee within the County of Nevada shall procure from the Tax Collector of the County of. Nevada, and pay license therefor of five cents per head per annum, for each head of sheep usedin such business within said county by such person, company or cerporation, but no license shall be issued under this ordinance for a less term than one year. SECTION XI. The Tax Collector shall receive for his own use for collecting licenses under Section 10 of this ordinance a fee of age Suasg censes under Section 10 of this ordinance, and shall pay into the County. Treasury all sums 80 collectedsin excess of hissaid fee, which shull be placed totie General Road Fund of the county of Nevada. . SECTION XII. It is further ordained that if any person or persons, whether principal or principals, agent or agents, clerk or clerks, employe or employes, or any firm or member of any firm or coporation shall be engaged in ear2 ou, pursuing ortransactigg within the limits of the County of Nevada, any business, trade, ie eg or etiployment, which is required to licensed by the provisions of this ordinance, without obtaining alicense therefor as required by this ordinance, or shall, after demand, refuse, neglect, omit or failto comply with any requirement or uirements, provision or pone or orders of the said Board of cense, he, she or Noe! or either of them, as the ca8e may be, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereot shall be punished by a fine not te exceed one hundred dollars, and in defauit of the payment of such fine shall be imprisonedin the County Jail of Nevada County in the proportion of one day’s imprisonment for every one dollar of said fine which shall remain unpaid. SECTION XII. The Tax Collector of Neyada County is hereby authorized, empowered and required to collect all county licenses, provided for and required by this ordinance to be collected within the limits of fhe said county of Nevada, and it shall be ‘the duty of the Tax Collector to attend to the edllection of licenses, and examine all places of business and persons liable to pay licenses, and to see that. licenses are taken out and paid or. He shail havé and exercise; in the performance of his official duties, the same power as police officers in’ serving process orsummons in making arrests; also shall have and exercise the power to administer such oaths or‘affirmations as shall be necessary inthe discharge and exercise of his official duties; and he is hereby empowered to enterany place of business for which a icense is provided and required, free of charge, at his pleasure, andto defhand the exhibition ofany license for the current time from any person, or firm or corpora ion engaged orem loyed inthe transaction ofany businéss for which a license is by this ordinance rendered necessary; and ifsuch firm, or person, or corporation, or either of them, shall be unahje, or tefuse, or neglect, or fail to then and there “exhibit such license, he, she orthey, as the case may be, shall be deemed guilty of a _misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished as provided. by section thirteen of this ordinance for punishment upou conviction of a misdemeanor. SECTION XIV. In addition to the penalty herein prescribed for the nonpayment of any license, the Tax Gollector shall proceed to collect the same by civil action as is provided by the provisions of Chapter 15, Title 7, Part 3, of the Political Code of California, and the County Auditor must prepare bianks and settle with the Collector as now required by said chapter. SECTION XV. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force on and after fifteen days from the date of its adoption. Adopted October 3d; 1887. . W. J. HILL, Chairman of the Board. On the adcption of this ordinance Mulloy, Woods, Pridgeon, Brophy and Hill voting aye. Attest:

F.G. BEATTY, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. October 6th, 1887. Delinquent Notice. HAMPION MINING COMPANY.—LO: cation of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Nevada county, California. ‘Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of-assessment No. 24, levied on the -26th day of August, 1887, the several amounts set oposite the names of the respective shareolders, as follows: Name. Dunean, Gillies Duncan, Gillies, Parisot, Chas. Wieland, John Wieland, John Wieland, John Fetz, Joseph not issued Trottier, J. not issued And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 26th day of August 1887, so many shares of each pagcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Com any, 522 Montgomery street, on Monday, the 24th day of October 1887, at the hour of 3 o'clock, p. M., of said day, to pay said delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, ‘ = THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office—522 Montgomery Street, San» Francisco, California. 09 E UNFORTUNATE. — DR. GIBBON’S DISPENSARY, No. 623 Kearney Street, No. No. Certi. Shares. 743 not issued 742 136 523 not issued Corner Commercial San Francisco Established in 1854 for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stric.ture, Syphilis in all its @ forms, Seminal Weakness, e Impotency, ete. Skin Dis‘eases of years’ standing and Ulcerated Legs successfully treated. . ————w Dr. Gibbon has the pleasure of annooncing that he has returned from visiting the principal Hospitals of Europe, and has resumed practice at the Digpeneaty, 623 Kearney Street, San Francisco, where his old patients and those requirin. bis services may find him. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Seminal Emissions, the consequence of self abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost 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, ring ng in the ears, noise like the rustlig of leaves and the rattling of chariots, uneasiness about .1oins, weakness of the limbs, confused visof confidence, . ion, blunted intellect, loss liffidence in approaching strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eru ptions about the face, furred tongue, fetid breath,coughs consumption, night sweats, monomania an frequent insanity. H relief be not obtained, persons so afflicted should apply immediately, either in person or by letter, and have a cure effected by his new and scientific mode treating these diseases, which never fails of 2ffecting a quick and radical cure : -~ MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, who ave 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 dA OME, by addressing a letter ta Dr. Gibbon, stating case, symptoms, length of time the jisease has continued, and the medicine will be-promptly sent, free from damage or curiosity, to any part of the country, with full and plaiirdirections for use. The Doctor cures when others fail, Try him. By 2nclosing TEN DOLLARS in coinin a registered letter through. the Post Office, or hrough Wells, Fargo & Co., a packageof medicine will be delivered by express to any vart of the United States. Address DR. J. F, GIBBON, 623 Kearney. street, corner Commercial, San Francisco, Office Box 1957. YOU can live at home, and make more anoney at work for us, than at anything else in the world. Capital not eeded; you are started free. Both sexes all ages. Any one can do the work. Large earnings sure from first start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing tosend your address and find out if you are wise you will do so at once. H. HALLETT? & CO., Portland. Me. rd DR. 8. M. HARRIS, DENTIST. B ky NEVADA CITY ON Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Office in Morgan & Roberts Block, corner Brosd and Pine Streets, up stairs ASTHMA “732,,, instantly relievesthe most violent attack and insures comfortable sleep. No waitiug for results. Being used by inhalation, its action is imm: te, direct and curable cases. A single trial convinces the most skeptical. Price 50c and $1.00 of any _or by_mail. Sample Free for juperviso: uiring each person or persous, arm or soxporetion to procure a li. Corner Broad @and Pine Streets.. ’ NAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMP Agent for the Imperial, London. North NEVADA DRUG STORE, Ww. BD. Vinton, PROPRIETOR. LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, FINE PEREUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, HAND MIRRORS, TOILET ARTICLES OF ALE. KENDS. / petent Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed. Sedsivde sescsceceessccee.. Nevada City OUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS BY A COMera and Queen Insurance Companies. aaeseaaenaene DR. GUNN’S % B:-i-t-f" ER 8 THE GREAT Regulating Cathartic THE ACKNOWLEDGED Tonite and Appetizer. THE INDISPENSIBLE Household Remedy A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constination " BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES: os .— , DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS Loathing of Food. i Kidney Oomplaint. Nausea, Impure Blood, : Cee General Debility. Dr. Gunn's Bitters’ RE A PURELY VEGETABLE Perfectly Safe, Reliable. A. Van Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Manufacturers. 722 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. FOR SALE BY CARR BROoS., In the Superior Court’ of certaim, anda cure is the result in allJ inthe eg hes paret 88. The People of the State of California send Greeting: To Liberty Hill Mining and Water Company, Anna E. Smith, Seth Marshall, S. M. Boyce, Michael D. Sweeney and Alvan Todd, Defendants. You are her required to appear in an action bro against youin the Superior Court of County of Nevada, State of California, the 4th of April, 1887, by C. Hudepohl, Plafitiff, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summous, if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, within thirty days orjudgment willbe taken against you by default, according tothe prayer of said comlaiut. The said action is brought to obtain judgmentto set aside the Sheriff's sale made on the $th day of O¢t. 1886, to all that Real Estate lying in said county of-Nevada, in and to those certain pieces and parcels of mining land lying and being in Little York Township, said county and State, and designated as Lots Nos. 39,40 and 41, in Tp 16, N. R.10 E. M. D. B. and M. containing 545 . and 84-100 acres. Alsoa tract of timberland in said Tp County and State Also that certain ditch known ds the York Mining Company'sditch. Also right of weg for ditches and mining tunnels, all machinery, tools and other appliances of whatsoever nature, and kind belonging to, or used in connection with said mining claims and ditches. Also, that certain Canyon claim sitnate one alf mile fromthe village of Little York, said county and State, known as Empire Ravine. Also that certain other canyon situate, lying and beingin Little York Tp known as “Scott Ravine.”’ Said property is more fully described in Book No. 656 of Deeds on pages 384 et seq. Records of Nevada county, Cal. to which reference is hereby made. , And to cancel the certificate of purchase made by the Sheriff, andif a Sheriff's deed is executed to the purchaser under said sale or his assigns before said judgment is rendered. that said Sheriff’s deed be also eanceled, and for such other relief as is agreeable to equity. For cause of action plaintiff alleges that on September 10th,-1886, defendaat Todd recovered judgment against said corporation defendant, in Department 1 of-the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, said State, for the sum of $2769 96-100, and by virtue of an execution issued on said judgment, directed to the pheriff of Nevada County, California, said Sheriffon the 9th day of October, 1886, sold all of said property inope poresi. That defendant Sweeney on theSth day of September, 1886, recovered a judgment »vains* said eo: ration defendant in Depurtiseui 4 of the Superior Court of said City and County of San Francisce for $1225 64. That defendant Marshal recovered on the 24th day of September, 1886, a judgmentin Department 1 of the Superior Court, said City and County, for $4433 55. That] said Marshall on October 10th, 1886, purchased from said Sweeney his said judgment, and on the 13th day of October, 1886, paid to the Sheriff the sum of $3009 to redeem said property from said execution sale. That on he 19th day of March, 1887, plaintiff recovered a judgment in Department. No. Two of the Superior Court of said ve & and County for $5928 38-100. That on March 19, 1887, said Marshall filed for record in the office of the County Recorder of Nevada County an instrumentin writing purporting to be a sale to defendant Smith of his said judgment, Allof which-more fully*appears in the complaint on file herein to which reference is hereby expressly made. : And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will a ply to the Court for the relief demanded ts he complaint. ; BOX In téitimony whereof, I, F. G. jaan} Beatty, Clerk of the Superior Court ~~~) aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at office, ity of Nevada, on the 16th day of June, A. D. 1887. °F. G“ BEATTY, Clerk, 7. D. Harris Deputy Clerk. druggist, chiff. mm. stamp. Dr. B.S 5 ? the/County of Nevada, State of Califor. nia. State ef California,-eounty of Nevada; “ Valencia St., San Francisco, very Pair Warranted ! Tr YOUWANT Whe Rest Iho © ever made for Boys and Girls, buy the MUNDELL SOLAR TIP SHOES. They are notonlythe Very Best but also the Most Reasonable in price. If the merchant with whom you trade does not keep them (and he should), ask him to send fora dozen pairs, for sample. Sole Agents (Wholesale) HECHT: BROS. & CoO., SAN FRANCISCC. San Francisco June 30th. Refuse Lumber. ESA large quantitylof Refuse Lumber must be sold Immediately at the V Flume YardTown Talk. Price One Dollai’ to Two Dollars per load. Cooper & Crawford. THE : Frue. Concentrator Offers $1,000 Challenge te aby Machine. Eteduced to $575. IRVING INSTITUTE. A SELECT SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES. eed WV ‘HOUNHS "a "MGS ‘AZY ‘Tedjoulg 943 ssoIppv UOTBUIOJUT IO ONSOTRyRO 10g California. [my25 Empire Livery Stable Broad st, Nevada City, opp. National Exchange Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY,™ Proprietor, HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. 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Every class of our peole in America and in rises every trade, callng and profession, including the medical Protession, have borne voluntary any to refnarkabie virtues of 8. 8. 8. and its infallible emcacy in curing all diseases of the blood. These téstimonials are on file by the thousands, and open tothe inspection of all. Now come, unsollcited, two Gistinguished members of the theatrical profession, who gratefully testify to the wonderful curative qualities of the Specific in their individual cases. Their timonials are herewith submitted to the papi without further. let them §) themselves. fey isa meniber of the famous Thalia Theatre Com of New-York, and formerly of the Residenop ‘theatre, Berlin, Germany, and of Ea Min gia walt keen sictnber of tho Novy York Thalia Theat mn . Bothare well known in theatrical circles in this country and in Europes Charlotte Randow’s Testimony. New York, May 8, 1887. Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.: men—Havii been annoyed with tel tions and roughness of the skin, fition of my blood, for more than a year, al preparation of sarsaparilla vertised pone be: uO basa keane consulted a prominent 5! 5, an treatment Tecaived no ponent. I then concluded to try the 8. 8:8. remedy for the bl and or six packages, by a thorough eradi m of my trouble and restoring smoothness to my skin, have made me happy, and I cheerful! ive you this testimonial for such use and pul jy as you to make of it. RLOTTE RaNDow, : 152 Bowery, near Canal Street, Hugo Hasskerl’s Testimony. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga. : Gentlemen—For two yearsI had a severe case ofecnema, Iused tar Rape, sulphur soaps, and various other remedies, and was prescril for by numbers of physicians, but.found no relief. At last I determined ony the 8. 8. S. remedy, and seven‘or eight bottles have thoroughly relieved me, and you can use this certificate in any manner you Huao HASssKERt, Member of Thalia Theatre. New York, May 8, 1887. : Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases matled free. Tue Swirt SpeciFic Co.,* Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Quick Time and Cheap Fares TO Eastern and European Cities. BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAI. ALL RAIL ROUTES. Southern Pacific Company AI1LY EXPRESS AND EMIGRANT Trains make prompt connection with the several Railway Lines in the East, connecting at od New York and New Orleans With the Several Steamer Lines to ALL EURQPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attaehed to Overland Express Trains. + Third Olass Sleeping Oars Are Run Daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third Class Cars. Tickets Sold, Sleeping Car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Company’s offices where passeners calling in person can secure choice of routes, ete. : RAILROAD LANDS IfFOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. Apply te, or Addressj W. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C. P, R. R. San Francisco. JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent S. P. Ri T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass & Tk’t Agt. A. N. TOWNE, General Manager. Academy of Our Lady of the HE ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED under the care of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully situated in the healthy and pleasant town of Woodland. The building is large and well supplied with allthe modern improyements and no effort. or expense has-been spared te ineet all requirements that may contribute to the advancement, health and comfort of the pupils. A complete Philosophical and Chemical apparatus is furnished with sma]] extra expense for the use of those pursuing the sciences. Instrumental Music and Voice Culture, also Drawing and Painting receive particular attention. EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. BOARDING Pupi_s—Board (including Bed and Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng lish, German, French, Latin and Linea Drawing Gas Asad asuess $125 EXTRA CHARGES, Piano, with use of instrument one hour daily.... Harp, with use of NOUMOGUY <2 03a oe Vocal Music, Private Lessons Vocal Musie, in: Class Drawing yas Dal taas Ae eh Baoan Painting, Water Colors and on China Reintivigm OU = os eee cesUse of Chemical and Philosophical apparatus instrument one The New ‘Term opens the First Monday in January. For further particulars apply to the SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSs, WOODLAND, Nevada Qity Gold Quartz Mining Co. NEVADA CITy, CAL., Oct. 1, 1887. WWE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Nevada City Gold Quartz Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company,’ Morgan & Roberts Block, Nevada City, California, on Tuesday, the 25th day of October, 1887, at 11 o’clock A. M., for the transaction of any and, all business that may legally come before ‘it. 02-td B.N. SHOECRAFT, Secretary, givenAlcott & Lisk, P Hudson. N. Y¥. Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00, ° W. D. VINTON, Sole Agent. Sacramento Bank, PT OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE City. Corner J and Fifth Streets, S.acramento. Guaranteed capital, $500,000; paid up capital, $200,000; loans on real estate, Tal y 1, 1885, $2,044,818; term and ordinary depo:iits, July 1, 1885, $1,955,581. . . Term and ordinary deposits received, and. dividends paid in anuJary and July, Money loaned upon rea’ estate only. This Bank does exclusively a savings bank business. Information farnished upon application to W. P. COLEMAN, Ep. R. Hami.ton, Cashier. Annual Meeting, TT? ANNUAL MEETING of the stockSacatiien of free County Academy w e he t Glonbaeag e at the Academy, Saturday, October 29th, 1887, At10:30 o'clock, a. M., for the electio: Seven Directors to serve for the ensul wa yon, and for the transaction of gueh. otter. usiness as may come before them. B: Gaylord & Searls and. A. & F Piff’s Att’ys, jy 3 : > * . : 830 GEO. M. HUGHES, Sec’y. N otioe to Ureditors, Estate of Henry McNulty, deceased. Noes IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE 5 undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Henry McNulty, 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 noce, tothe said Administrator at the office Chas, W. Kitts, Main Street, Grass Valley, he same being the place forthe transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Nevada. . B. Administrator of Estate of Henry McNulty, Dated G ‘ass Valley, thi ated Grass Valle ‘8 30th day oftember, 1887, Ai 1 P-A-T-E-N-T-S -A:T-E-N-T-S = HT AIe SD, and 2 basin aes in theU. 8 Paten ice attende < PRATE FERS to for MOD ur office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from Washington, . Send model or drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge—and we make no charge unless we obtain patent, We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Surintendent of Money Order Division, and the officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to acq saat clients in your own State or county, adC. A. Stow & Co, © p. Patent Office, Washington, D, C Nevada County Academy : —AND— Business Coltesc. A Day and Boarding School For Both Sexes, ORMAL AND COMMERCIAL Coursiié a specialty, Thorough preparation for any course in any University, A Complete Academic Course, Vocal and Instrumental Music, p , Painting, Elocution, Short-hand, ‘Typewn’ ) ing, ete., by the very best Special ‘T eachers, Home care and training. At Glenbrook Park, Mid-way between Nevada City and G Valley—two miles from either cite erate Pupils enter at any time, take regul selected courses. Seat oF ‘ nin Directors of the Association, M. L, MARSH, Pres. GEORGE LoRD, G. M. HUGHES, Sec. WM. B. VAN ORDEN, J. T. MORGAN, Treas. WM. H. CRAWFORD, . EDWARD COLEMAN, . cy Fall Term Begins August 29th, 1887 For circular or information address KE. K. HILL, Principal, Box 184, NEVADA CITY, CAL Semi-annual Report of the Citizens Bank, Showing Its Financial Condition on the Morning ef July ist, 1887, RESOURCES. Bank premises....5..2; ‘ Real estate taken for debt. . Miscellaneous bonds xi County warrants. ... aes Loans on real estate Leans on-stoeks, bonds, warrants Loans on other securities Loans on personal security. .... Overdrafts unsecured (solvent).. Money on hand are Due from banks and ba Furniture and fixtures.. Gold bullion Capital Reserve fund.-: Profit-atid loss.. Due depositors Due banks and bankers. . gatanee unpaid $172985 58 State of California, County of Nevada, ss. We, the itera ee do solemnly swear that we have, each of us, a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing statement, and that the same is a true and correct report ofthe financial condition of the Citizens Bank on the morning of ey Ist, 1587, according to the best of our knowledge and belief, and that the assets therein named are all in the custody of the said ents. We furthermore solemnly swear that the paid A Capital Stock of the Citizens Bank is Thirty Thousand Bollars in Gold Coin valuation. E. M. PREsTON, President. D. E. MorGAN, Sécretary. sha Subscribed and sworn before me, wx a Notary Publicin and for the Coun“~~ ) ty of Nevada, State of California, this seventh day of July, 1887. FRED SEARLS, Notary Public. “The Ideal Magazine” OR YOUNG PEOPLE IS WHAT BHE Pa pers call ST. NICHOLAS. Do you know about it,—how good it is, how clean and pure and helpful? If there are any boys or girls in your house wi oe not try a number, or try it for a year, an element you need in the household? The 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. Stocktoli—several by each author. A Short Serial Story by Mrs. Burnett, whose charming. “ Little rd Fauntleroy,’ has been a great feature inthe past year of Sr. NICHOLAS, 5 War Stories for Boys and Girls. Gen. Badeau, chief-of-Staff, biographer, and confidential friend of General Grant, and one of the ablest and most popular of living military writers, will contribute a number of papers describing in clear and vivid style some of the leading battles of the civil war. They will be panoramic descriptions of single contests or short campaigns, presenting a sort of literary picture-gallery of the grand and heroic contests in which the parents of many a boy and girl of to-day took part. Short articles, instructive and entertaining, willabound. Among these are: How a Great Panorama is Made,” by Theodore k. Davis, with profuse illustrations ; “Winning a Commission” (Naval Academy), and “Recollections of the Naval Academy”’’; “Boring for Oil” and “Among the Gas-wells,” with a number of striking pictures; “Child Sketches from George Eliot,’ by Julia Magruder; “Victor Hugo’s Tales to his Grandchildren,” recounted by Brander Mathews; “Historic Girls,” by. E. S. Brooks. Also interesting contributions from Nora Perry,Harriet Preseott Spofford, Joaquin Miller, H. H. Boyesen, Washington Gladden, Alice Wellington Rollins, J. T. Trowbridge, Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, Noah Btooks, Grace Denio Litchfield, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Mrs. S.M.B. Piatt, Mary Mapes Dodge, and many others, ete. ete. ‘ The subscription price of St. NicHo.as is $2.00 a year; 25 cents 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 prospecus, etc., etc. at THE CENTURY 0. New York. THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Magazine portrays Ame. ican thought and life from ocean to ocean, is filled with pure high-class literature, and can be safely welcomed in any family circle. PRICE 25c. OR $3 A YEAR BY MAIL. Sample Copy of current number mailed upon re« celpt of 25 ets.; back numbers, 16 cts. Premium List with either. Address ; B. T. BUSH & SON, Publishers, 130 & 132 Pearl St., N. YTUPCLUba L. P. FISHER’S Newspaper Advertising Ageney: ROOMS 20 AND 21’ MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. N B. ADVERTISEMENTS «Solicited for all newspapers pybiis A on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich omy 8 Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Fansme, Va. al riso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Aus tralian Colonies, ‘the Eastern States an Europe. a “oF Files of nearly every newspaper publis on the Pacihe Coast are kept conubntly on hafd, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during business hours. 3 e Tur NevADA DAtLy Transcript may b sgen on file at the office of L. P, Fisher. Home Librarv Association. TTE TAR PUBLIC IS bMS pi aig ofa an offers to members. Its object is to furnish Standard Li Asan example we quote Bank and its proper officers and correspond* see if it is not just the ‘ ee ee