September 23, 1887 (4 pages)

s erenieaemnin ee nsbetresemattes mes shene wesceren a ne ec ena e By nan ntmertn o tit * o . Daily Transcript. ; ‘mas Double the Cisvoutaction ot . @ny Daily Paper publishea . North of Sacramento. 8 . CIRCULATES IN Gevada City, Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Spenceville, North San Juan, French CorSweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's Fiat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sierra to the Sea.” Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by —BROWN & CALKINS-— OFFICE: No. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1887. . Charles F. Reed. The first that was known of Charles F. Reed’s connection with the affairs . : of the recént, disastrous wheat deal was’on Friday afternoon last, when the sworn schedule of William Dresbach’s assets and liabilities was quietly‘placed on record in the office of the San Francisco County Recorder. -In . the midst of such a mass of figures ap. peared one brief item that overshad: . owed them all. This read as follows, says the Call: “Charles F. Reed, book account, . guaranty, $6,021,011 56.” There was no explanation offered, and the only selution was that the. bank had advanced to Dresbach this . enormous sum of money on the} strength of a simple indorsement of Charles F. Reed has been a resident of Knight’s Landing, Yolo county for over thirty years. He has been known not only asa farmer, but asa prominent member of the Republican party. He once ran for Congress and was defeated, and at the ‘last State Convention his name was offered as a candidate for Governor. In some respects Mr. Reed was an available man for a party leader. He was a farmer in good circumstances, but he could not be compared with such farmers as John Bidwell, O. C. Pratt and the! late Hugh J. Glenn either in, the extent of his possessions or in the magnitude of his yearly operations. Consequently when the announcement ap_ peared that Mr. Reid’s name had been accepted for $6,000,000 the utmost surprise was manifested on evéry hand. _A reporter found Mr. Reed at his home at Knight’s Landing, and entered into conversation with him on the subject of the recent interview between.a newspaper reporter and exSenator Fair, now President ofthe Nevada Bank of \San Francisco. The reporter called his attention to the following extracts from the published interview: : Reporter—Can you explain why Brander accepted the guaranty ‘of Charles F. Reed for ‘all moneys ad2 ales ce eee ee SOS vanced to Dresbach? Did you think Reed was financially able to pay the $6,021,000 that he indorsed for ? Senator Fair—Mr. Reed is a man of wealth, but cannot begin to pay his indorsements. I do not pretend to explain upon what hypothesis Reed was considered as a satisfactory backer for the loan of immense sums to another individual. “Everything relating to this matter . ( has already been publixhed in the papers,” said Mr. Reed, ‘and FI think the schedule and other statements will give the public all the facts desirable. Ihave made a complete and satisfactory settlement with the Nevada Bank, though I shall not divulge the manner or means.”’ He had nothing to say in regard to. his connection with the matter as a backer of Dresbach, and would not discuss the doings of Brander, Mackay or Flood. He concluded the interview by saying: ‘This isa very unfortunat: affuir,* not only for me, but for others. I have nothing further to say. I always try to treat people considerately, reporters as well as the rest, but I can say nothing further.” When Mr. Reed was seen some time ago he was a fine looking man of vigorous frame, clear-cut, regular features, and possessed of a cheerful ‘disposition ; but now Charles’ F. Reed isa. badly broken up man, and has aged rapidly in the past few days. His voice is very husky, and his hands . -were transferred, upon Lincoln's death, all tremble very much. He is a kindly disposed old gentleman, and hismany friends grieve with him. In the Recorder’s office the following was entered: ‘Charles F. Reed “to George Grant,about 9227 acres along the Sacramento river, and on Syca. 8; Stockton, author of “The Lady or the Ti more Slough ; valuable consideration.” This shows that Mr. Reed has been forced to sell his fine ranch in order to prominent American authors will be printmeet his obligations. George Grant, the grantee named in the deed, is, and since the organi_ gation of the Nevada Bank of San Francisco has been the assistant cashJer. 23 ~-®. Jouuny Price, a ten year old Woodland boy, had his hand blown off on Sunday by a piece of giant powder which he thought to be a Roman candle. Srate series of School Text Books visit to S for sale at Ca Split Peas. Just received at J. J. Jackson's a lotof Cleveland split peas, for sale at 25 cents a package. Try ’em—they are nice. tf Bee Mountain ice. I am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or gent through the postoffice to the un» dersigned will be promptly attended to. gol -¥, Sauvexr, Prop. The late hot spell filled the Wood -. land raisin-makers with delight. . ——28 } Tue site for tie great hotel at San Jose has been selected. sod £ ” Ir costs $1,600 per month to run the . Arizona Insane Asylum. Pete O.sen is now thought to be in the Cascade mountains, Oregon. 2 @e eo VIneYArpists in’ Napa Valley paying $2 a day for grape-pickers. eee . Grain is yielding wel] in Idaho this . year. —__—__—__—+4@e-0—A SALT mine has been discovered and is being worked in “Baker county, Oregon:Wayouts and almonds have proved aprofitable crop in Tulare county this year. eas eS ges Tue New York veteran firemen left for home Wednesday evening by the Central Pacific route. A BARN with nine horses in it was burned nine miles north of Merced Wednesday. ‘$25 Reward, The above reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party who broke open the gate of my enclosure on Gold Flat, stole the lock, and let: out the hogs, [s22-6t] Geo. GreHRIG. sei Misery After Eating Is avoided by dyspeptics who, guided by the recorded experience of thou sands, begin and sysetmatically pursue a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Persistence in the use of thipure and highly accredited stomachic, is ‘the sole and agreeable condition o. the entire removal of the obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no less than a temporary fit of indigestion. In connection with the use of this specific, it is desirable to avoid articles of food which. individual experience has chown to be difficult of digestion, by the stomach sought to be benefited. Each dyspeptic’s past observation oi his digestive capacity should enable him to be his own guide’ and mentor in this particular, not trusting to any set of dietetic rules too yeneral to be suited to particular cases. Biliousness and costipation, heartburn, wind upon the stomach, sour eructations, headache and mental despondency, are among the commitants of dyspepsia, and we put it to flight by the Bitters. Spencerian Steel Pens __Are the Best. Established 1860. USED BY THE BEST PENMEN cw. CROSS. i JAMES K. BYRNE. BYRNE & CROSS, Attorneys and Oounselors at Law, Rooms 35 to 41. McCreery’s Building, 310 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. sa0D RR. BR. OM. HUNT, Physician, NEVADA CITY. a * FRED SEABLS. GAYLORD & SEARLS, E. H. GAYLORD. Attorneys and Oounselors at Law. \ JILL PRACTICE IN Ai U THE COURTS /¥_ State and Federal. Office—Opposite the Court House. HAMILTON McCORMICK, Attorney and Counselor at Law, (\FFICE—Coiner of Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. Will practice in all of the Courts of the State. P. F. SIMONDS. Cc. W. CROSS CROSS & SIMONDS, Attorneys and Oounselors at Law, W ULPRACTICE IN THE STATE AN United States Courts. ‘ OFFICE—Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Neva da City. THE CENTURY, For 1887. TP.HE CENTURY IS AN ILLUSTRATED Monthly Magazine, having a regular circulation of about two hundred thousand copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty-five thousand, Chief among its many attractions this yecr isa serial which bas "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 LINCOLN, By His Confidential Secretaries, 3.C. Nicolav & Cel. John Hay. This great Work begun with the sanction ¥ President Lincoln, and continued under be authority of his son, the Hon. Robert 'f. Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative record of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of [Ancoln before his presidency; sA6y were most intimately associated with him as private secretaries throughott his term of office, and to them his private papers. Here wil] be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Linccln’s administration,—im portant details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appear in this authentic history. By reason of the publieation of this work, NOVELS AND STORIES. “The Hundreth Man,” a novel by Frank ger?” ete., began in November. Two novelettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary Hallock Foote, “Uncle Remus,” Julian Hawthorne, Edward Egglestone, and other ed during the year. . THE WAR SERIES, Which has been followed with unflagging interest by a great dudience, will occupy less space during the coming year. Gettysburg will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief of tbe Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gep, E. M. Law and others; Chickamauga, by ven. D. H. Hill; Sherman’s March to the Sea, by Generals Howard and Slocum, Generals O. A. Gilmore, Wm. F. Smith, John Gibbon, Horace Porter and John 8. Mosby will deseribe special battles and incidents. Stories laavail engagemen ts, 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 bas juss returned from a most eyentful berian prisons; papers on the Food Question, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr. Eggiestone’s Religious Life in American Celonies; Men and Women of Queen Anne’s Keign, by Mrs. Oliphant; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, etc., by the Rey. J. M. Buckley, D. D., e rof the Christian Advocate: astronomical papers, articles throwing light on Bible history, etc, PRICES—A FREE COPY. ye Subscription price $4 a year. 35 cents a number) Dealers, Postmasters, and the Publishers take subseriptions, Send for a beautifully Wlustrated 24-page catalogue (free), conteining full prospectus, etc., including a special offer by which new readers can get k numbers to the beginning of the War Series at a very low pre. A specimen copy (back number) will be sent on request. Mention this paper. TU via you afford to be without the C ENNew York” Hotel. . WM. 8. RIOHARDS, PROPRIETOR. Bread St., Opposite Theater. THIS FAVORITE HOTEL has lately been thoroughly renovated and re-furnished, mak“ing atone of the most comfortable hotels ‘in the mountains. Suites of rooms for families. ~ THE TRAVELING PUBLIC WILL FIND THIS HOTEL UNSURPASSED FOR GOMFORT AND OONVENIENCE. é The Rooms are Light and Airy. @@-F ree ’Bus toand from aH Trains. First-Class Bar in connection with the Hotel. Dividend Notice: IVIDEND NO. 27,Q¥ FIFTY CENTS PER share on the Capital Stock of the CITIZENS BANK will become due and payable onand after Sept. 10th, 1887, at the office of the Citizens Bank. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. UNION. HOTEL, NEVADA CIT’, = = = = CAL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER. Proprietress H. G. PARSONS. .Business Manager. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY . CALIFORNIA TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are inyited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The house contains 100 rooms, each of whichis light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished, there beingno hotel in the mountains: equal to it. The tables are supplied with the best in the market. NICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURISTS AND FAMILIES. Free ’Bus to and from the Depot. STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR ALL parts of the upper county, Grass Valley and Marysville, daily. The. best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars furnished at the Bar. HOUSE FOR SALE. A SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE, HARD FINJf ish, with good well, stable, woodshed, ete., and conveniently situated. WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. Apply at the Transcript office. fa242w Assignee’s Notice. N the Superior Court, Nevada county, Cal. In the matter of the assignment and estate of L. Hyman, Insolvent. Marcus Levy having filed in this Court his account as assignee for benefit of creditors of said insolvent, and praying that his said account be approved and allowed. It is hereby ordered that Monday, Sept. 5th, 1887, at 10a. m., is hereby fixed forthe settlementof said account, at the courtréom of said Court, Nevada Gity, Cal. All persons having any claims against the said estate which have not been herétofore allowed are hereby required to present the same to said Court atthe timeso fixed, orthe same will be barred. All persons desiring to tile exceptions to said account are required to doso ator before thetime so fixed for. its settlement. ; It is further ordered that a copy of this order be publishedinthe Daily Transcript, a newspaper published in Nevada City, Cal., as often asthe same is published beiore the time so fixed for thesettlement of said account , J.M. WALLING, Superior Judge. Thorrton Merzbach & A. Burrows, Attys for Assignee. au2d Notice for Publication. Land Office at Sacramento, Cal. August 10th, 1887. NS IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE LN following named settler has’ filed notice of his interttion to make final proéf in supportof his claim, and th»t said proof will be made before Hon. J. M. Walling, Superior Judge at-Nevada City, Nevada County, on SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH, 88 iz: Henry Pilliard of Nevada county, B of NEl4 ; SW'4 of NEY and NE q section 28, T. 14, N. R. 8 E. He Mie following witnesses to prove his cont pus residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Kagsdale, of Clippet Gap, Placer county; August Combe of Clipper Gap, Placer county; Michael Higgins, of Grass Valley, Nevada county, Dudley Deadman, of Grass Valley, Nevada county. aul2 SELDEN HETZEL, Register. United States Marshal's Sale. NDER and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the United States, 9th Dahon Northern District of California, and to me directed and deliveredfor an order lately made and entered in saidCourt, on the 25th day of July a. p., 1887, infavor of Edwards Woodruff and against the Milton Mining and WaterCompany, for the sum of $500 principal in Gold Coin, together “with $184.05 costs of suit and interest, I have levied on all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant of, in and to the following Property,.to-wit: The following Real Estate, Mining and Ditch Property, located on the boundary line of Sierra and Nevada Counties, State of Cal., andin Bridgeport, Bloomfield; and Eureka Townships, Nevada County—"The Rudyard Reservoir” or “English Dam,” “Bowman’s Reservoir,” ‘“‘Nichols Reservoir,” “Milton Reservoir or Dam,’”’ with all main trunk lines of canals and ditches, with all feeders and branches belonging. to the same, together with all the mines, water rights and privileges including the right to 4000 miner’siuches of water of the South Fork of the Middle Yuba River originally owned by the N. B.G. M. Co., also ditch from Eureka South, to and including Nichols Keservoir owned and used jointly by N. B. G. M. Co., and M. M. and W.o., ineluding all mines, houses, pipes, flumes, shops, hose, sluices, gates, machinery and tools used in working and serelopine said ditches and mines, with water rights and privileges or evete kind and nature, belonging tothe said Milton M. and W. Company, and more particularly described ina certain Déed of Conveyance, from said North B. G. M.Co., to the said Milton M. & W.Co., reference to whichis hereby made. Said deeds being recorded in Book No. 44, page 602 of Deeds, in the office of the County Recorder of Nevada County, California: Notice 1s hereby given that on TUESDAY, the llth day of OCTOBER, A. D., 1887, at 12 o'clock M. of said day, I will sell all the nght, title andinterest of said slilton Mining and Water Company in and to the above described property, orso much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy Plaintifi’s claim, besides all costs, interest and accruing costs. > The Sale will take place at the door of the Court House; in Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal., at Public Auction, for Cash in U.S. Gold Coin in hand, to highest and best bidder. ss Dated, Nevada City, this 12th day of Septémber, A. D., 1887. ~ J. C, FRANKS, U. 8. Marshal. By L. B. HopKINs, Deputy. PRUTTLANDS WANTED, Owners desiring to sell lands at reasonable prices are invited to correspond with OROSETT & CHAPMAN, Real Estate Agents, 628 Sacramento St., San Francisco. Stock Dividend. FFICE OF THE CHAMPION MINING COMPANY, August 27, 1887. Ata meeting of the stockholders of the above named solved that a Stock Dividend of 24 1-6shares for every hundred shares of the capital stock now outstanding be declared. Said stock dividend will be distributed immediately at the office of the Company, No. 522 Mongomery street, San Francisca, Aug. 29. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Chicago Cottage Orean Has attained astandard of éxcellence whieh admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that 1nventive genius, skill and money can produce. These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, Variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive; ornamental and desira ble organs for homes, schools, churches lodges, societies, ete. ESTABLISHED R¥PUTATION UNEQUALLED FACILITIES SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS Catalogues and Price Lists on application FREE. OHIOAGO COTTAGE ORGAN 00., ! CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. JAS. G, HARTWELL, Surveyor, —ANDU. S&S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. ( FFICE—Upstairs in. Beckman’s Block, eor. Broad and Fine Sts., Nevada City THE PROPCE Reliable—400 first-class contributors. Send to us for specimen pages, ete., that * We call the special attention of School Plaza Freed Store. CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR. oon mas a CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Hay and Crain, Flour, Potatoes, Corn-Meat Buckwheat Flour, Etc. t2-Agent for the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR. Kept at all the Grocery Stores, Ask For It, as S GYCLOPEDIA THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR GENERAL USE! The New Three-Volume Edition Comprehensive and compact—58,000 topics. Complete in 3 convenient volumes. Fresh—Brought down to the present year. Now Ready—Subscribers not kept waiting with only a part of a cyclopedia. Really Cheap—Less than half the price of similar works. you may see for yourself. Tru +, ae h re, ete., to the EDUCATIONAL THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK DEPARTMENT. mills, railway tracks, cars, blacksmith . Company, held August 26th, 1887, it was rée-. hing, I am Too Busy to Write Out Such an Advertisement as J Think the Circumstances Demand. I have in hand a number of elegant and tasty, but not too expensive, Fall Business Suits, which will speak for themselves when they are done. My work is my best recommendation, at least that is what my numerous customers say-AT THE FAIR Everybody wishes to look well. Gentlemen who want nobby new suits to wear-should call on me immediately and leave their measures. I have every tning that is new and nice in the way of Foreign and Domestic Fall and Winter Suitings. 3 No establishment in the State can furnish first-class ‘clothing to order any cheaper than A Chapter on (lo i, we) Vs THE CHAMPION TAILOR, A. FREIDNMAN, Broad St., Opposite Citizens Bank. Closing Out Sale of Boots and Shoes BEING DESIROUS OF CLOSING OUT STOCK OF BOOTS. AND SHOES, ‘OFFER THE SAME SSA COST, FOR CASI ONLISSSMY dren's, Men’s and Boys’ BOOTS, SHOES & SLIPPERS Of the best quality and manufacture. No auction goods in the store. Re REMEMBER, no more ‘sales will be made on credit. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please pay up without delay. John Webber. 09 seem Home Benet Lite Assnetato INCORPORATED 1880. 204 Montgomery Street San Francisco. TREASURER BANK OF CALIFORNIA PRESIDENT Bee oe Mica eS Oe oe FRANK C. HAVENS AUDITOR on I. P. ALLEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) GENERAL AGENT St ee eo 2 L. B. HATCH SECRETARY seat ert vee tie Be BARNEY: . This is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutua Insurance Association in California. NO MEMBERSHIP FEE. ; NO ANNUAL DUES. 6 PAYMENTS A YEAR COVER ENTIRE COST. £2 Its Certificates are Definite Contracts for the full amount written therein and are uncontestable and nonforfeitable. NO MEDICAL FEE. Lessened Cost to Persistent Members. On continuance of the Certiticate in force for the second period of five years, the ‘full amount of the reserve payment made by the member (with interest), together with division of profits resulting from lapsed reserves (also with interest), and gain on Mortality Cost, will be applied to extinguish the cost for the second period of five years. Similar distribution of surplus is made at the end of each five years to persistent members. Cash Surrender Walue. Should the member choose to surrender his Certificate at the end of the five year pa there shall be paid in cash to him or his order, the ful] amount of reserve paid cn his Certificate. STATEMENT JULY I, 1887. Total Amount of Claims -Paid.. $280,500:00 Mortuary Fund, Bank of California 6,002.85 Reserve Fund,. San Francisco Savings Union 10,182.45 Claims on Hand Due and Unpaid PROMPTNESS IN SETTLEMENT. 7 Jerry ScHoouina, ex-State Treasurer of Nevada, insured. for $j , died February 3d, 1887; proofs filed February 21st, 1887; amount paid February 23d, 1887. “ : Wa. Kocn, bookkeeper Bank of California, insured for $2,000, died February 5th, 1887 ;.proofs filed February 14th, 1887; claim paid February 21, 1887. Tuomas Bietey, Shipwright, of San Francisco, insured for $5;000; claim filed February 8th, 1887. . Home Benerir Lire Assocration . : j Gentlemen—I have to thank you for the payment of Five Thousand Dollars, amount of certificate held by my father. The payment of this amount long before the date due was unexpected, and I am very grateful therefor, Yours very truly, ELLA T. BIGLEY. Xaver Scunirz, Petaluma, insured for $1,000; proofs of death filed April 6th, 1887; claim paid May 21st, 1887. ests gases Z. T. Barnum, Yreka, insured for $2 000 ; roofs of death filed A il 6 1887 ; claim paid May 21st, 1887. ‘ . = : idleress Warkin R. Price, Nevada Bank, San Francisco, insured for $5,000; died April 29th, 1887; proofs of death filed May 7th, 1887; paid May 21st, 1887. a Home Benerit Lire Association: ait -Gentlemen—Your check for $5,000, the insurance on the life of my son, Watkin R, Price, is this day most gratefully received. Such promptness is commendable. Yours very-truly, : ANN PRICE, By Geo. L. Brander, her Atty. in-Fact. Sypney M. Van Wyck, Supt.Golden. City Chemical Works. Policy No. 791, issued Sept. 6, 1882, for $10,000.00. Total payments thereon $383.00. San Francisco, July 19, 1887. Home Benefit Life Association : ° Gentlemen : expiration of time allowed your Association in which to most gratefully received. Yours respectfully, : MRS. 8, M. VAN WYCK. i aoe i HELEN B. VAN WYCK. assessments wi i iti Bank " i Foy Eero secede 4 hag the Citizens of Nevada City, and ‘ .make payment, is The Stock consists of a full ‘line of Ladies; Misses,’ Chil-_ Your check for Ten Thousand Dollars, a month before the Proprietor J. J. JACKSON Store every articl: cequired for family ,use, -which will be will always be found at this first-class Grocery soll at the jowest marKet rates, ALSO ON TiAND THE VERY BEST OF WinWwrEes AND TITrQuVUTUORS, J. J. JAUKSON, 18 and 20 Commercial Street. = ye THE CELEBRATED Can now be purchased in this city. = PHEREREYE SAE I SHAS fe-Is the Best in the Citv. Try It. Gi a SPERRY'S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA. — Best in the market. Sold by the case or package. ry Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Rye and other Grass Seeds.” CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent en ae a BUCKEYE MILL COMPANY, ™ —— a PIONEER MILLING Co’sS ROLLER FLOUR.’ ) ¢? The above named Company have~ ALL ROLLER ed by these Mills to be the choicest in the State. 0. C. TORSON, Agent. PATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! WHEATLAND MILL COMPANY, AND SOLD BY ALL THE LEADING GROGERS. The above Mill has justly earned the right to claim that their Flour is the WHITEST AND BEBST Of Any Manufact ired in the State. TO THE LADIES: Give it one trial, and you will then use no Call for it. — other brand, > FRED J. THOMAS, Agent for Nevada County. Nevada County Carriage and Wagon Repository, GEO. F. JACOBS, -> Manager Headquarters for the Celebrated Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, IN ALL GRADES, Columbus Buggies, : FULL VARIETY, #LOUR MILLS, and guarantee the Flour manufactur-— Carriages, : Phaetons The tall was all ab Qnail or etable”’ hi Geo. E. car load o The fall to those m A refres lasted lon; clean the { The*Gri peeted to city in the Three tr passenger through ( Hunt’s . overhaulin building w sills are be Freight crease, n¢ _ teams are mountains A flack . driven froi leys, pass fore last. Yhe Sal) draw an a there was Broad stre John Ki: business. loon, and 1 -E. Wild. Nearly the burnt « roofed ove! jnon: If any in matter to’ papers a v Nevada Ci all. It is get ward & He ner mine, . the case. or sell the Some pe about the ways do ri; no fear of : of a jury. Advertis is a propel! to the bod sleep to rey healthy bu There w found dea at Indian S by some b ‘ciously orb The thie county jail horse, sadd ed at Colfs Miller. Th name. Harvey tracks of a mill, above deavored to great bear hii, but*Tz and is not ¢ At the be Sacramento atthe Stat this city, a: a good spe county, ext reals and women. The late of the count Horton’s r. which exte1 into Pleasa traet—four length, desi fencing. The Sacra ‘squad of Mc da City, ar the regulati mand of Ca through the precision. they were li K. Caspe Jury, infor ing from . brought be! past 48 how it would t through wit little probat journing thi There are town ina ¢ heat of the nails and w in such a1 greatest skil to keep the into the ho good idea 1 back to thei Book of 1¢ resources of had free b; County Lan sociation, . Lleepa In her wit with her . But pearls i and our mo these if the DONT every simply smi white: teeth, ) Hi A neat cot family; fur Enquire of Hill. Scuoou bo supplies at C

s erenieaemnin ee nsbetresemattes mes shene wesceren a ne ec ena e By nan ntmertn o tit * o . Daily Transcript. ; ‘mas Double the Cisvoutaction ot . @ny Daily Paper publishea . North of Sacramento. 8 . CIRCULATES IN Gevada City, Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Spenceville, North San Juan, French CorSweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's Fiat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sierra to the Sea.” Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by —BROWN & CALKINS-— OFFICE: No. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1887. . Charles F. Reed. The first that was known of Charles F. Reed’s connection with the affairs . : of the recént, disastrous wheat deal was’on Friday afternoon last, when the sworn schedule of William Dresbach’s assets and liabilities was quietly‘placed on record in the office of the San Francisco County Recorder. -In . the midst of such a mass of figures ap. peared one brief item that overshad: . owed them all. This read as follows, says the Call: “Charles F. Reed, book account, . guaranty, $6,021,011 56.” There was no explanation offered, and the only selution was that the. bank had advanced to Dresbach this . enormous sum of money on the} strength of a simple indorsement of Charles F. Reed has been a resident of Knight’s Landing, Yolo county for over thirty years. He has been known not only asa farmer, but asa prominent member of the Republican party. He once ran for Congress and was defeated, and at the ‘last State Convention his name was offered as a candidate for Governor. In some respects Mr. Reed was an available man for a party leader. He was a farmer in good circumstances, but he could not be compared with such farmers as John Bidwell, O. C. Pratt and the! late Hugh J. Glenn either in, the extent of his possessions or in the magnitude of his yearly operations. Consequently when the announcement ap_ peared that Mr. Reid’s name had been accepted for $6,000,000 the utmost surprise was manifested on evéry hand. _A reporter found Mr. Reed at his home at Knight’s Landing, and entered into conversation with him on the subject of the recent interview between.a newspaper reporter and exSenator Fair, now President ofthe Nevada Bank of \San Francisco. The reporter called his attention to the following extracts from the published interview: : Reporter—Can you explain why Brander accepted the guaranty ‘of Charles F. Reed for ‘all moneys ad2 ales ce eee ee SOS vanced to Dresbach? Did you think Reed was financially able to pay the $6,021,000 that he indorsed for ? Senator Fair—Mr. Reed is a man of wealth, but cannot begin to pay his indorsements. I do not pretend to explain upon what hypothesis Reed was considered as a satisfactory backer for the loan of immense sums to another individual. “Everything relating to this matter . ( has already been publixhed in the papers,” said Mr. Reed, ‘and FI think the schedule and other statements will give the public all the facts desirable. Ihave made a complete and satisfactory settlement with the Nevada Bank, though I shall not divulge the manner or means.”’ He had nothing to say in regard to. his connection with the matter as a backer of Dresbach, and would not discuss the doings of Brander, Mackay or Flood. He concluded the interview by saying: ‘This isa very unfortunat: affuir,* not only for me, but for others. I have nothing further to say. I always try to treat people considerately, reporters as well as the rest, but I can say nothing further.” When Mr. Reed was seen some time ago he was a fine looking man of vigorous frame, clear-cut, regular features, and possessed of a cheerful ‘disposition ; but now Charles’ F. Reed isa. badly broken up man, and has aged rapidly in the past few days. His voice is very husky, and his hands . -were transferred, upon Lincoln's death, all tremble very much. He is a kindly disposed old gentleman, and hismany friends grieve with him. In the Recorder’s office the following was entered: ‘Charles F. Reed “to George Grant,about 9227 acres along the Sacramento river, and on Syca. 8; Stockton, author of “The Lady or the Ti more Slough ; valuable consideration.” This shows that Mr. Reed has been forced to sell his fine ranch in order to prominent American authors will be printmeet his obligations. George Grant, the grantee named in the deed, is, and since the organi_ gation of the Nevada Bank of San Francisco has been the assistant cashJer. 23 ~-®. Jouuny Price, a ten year old Woodland boy, had his hand blown off on Sunday by a piece of giant powder which he thought to be a Roman candle. Srate series of School Text Books visit to S for sale at Ca Split Peas. Just received at J. J. Jackson's a lotof Cleveland split peas, for sale at 25 cents a package. Try ’em—they are nice. tf Bee Mountain ice. I am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or gent through the postoffice to the un» dersigned will be promptly attended to. gol -¥, Sauvexr, Prop. The late hot spell filled the Wood -. land raisin-makers with delight. . ——28 } Tue site for tie great hotel at San Jose has been selected. sod £ ” Ir costs $1,600 per month to run the . Arizona Insane Asylum. Pete O.sen is now thought to be in the Cascade mountains, Oregon. 2 @e eo VIneYArpists in’ Napa Valley paying $2 a day for grape-pickers. eee . Grain is yielding wel] in Idaho this . year. —__—__—__—+4@e-0—A SALT mine has been discovered and is being worked in “Baker county, Oregon:Wayouts and almonds have proved aprofitable crop in Tulare county this year. eas eS ges Tue New York veteran firemen left for home Wednesday evening by the Central Pacific route. A BARN with nine horses in it was burned nine miles north of Merced Wednesday. ‘$25 Reward, The above reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party who broke open the gate of my enclosure on Gold Flat, stole the lock, and let: out the hogs, [s22-6t] Geo. GreHRIG. sei Misery After Eating Is avoided by dyspeptics who, guided by the recorded experience of thou sands, begin and sysetmatically pursue a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Persistence in the use of thipure and highly accredited stomachic, is ‘the sole and agreeable condition o. the entire removal of the obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no less than a temporary fit of indigestion. In connection with the use of this specific, it is desirable to avoid articles of food which. individual experience has chown to be difficult of digestion, by the stomach sought to be benefited. Each dyspeptic’s past observation oi his digestive capacity should enable him to be his own guide’ and mentor in this particular, not trusting to any set of dietetic rules too yeneral to be suited to particular cases. Biliousness and costipation, heartburn, wind upon the stomach, sour eructations, headache and mental despondency, are among the commitants of dyspepsia, and we put it to flight by the Bitters. Spencerian Steel Pens __Are the Best. Established 1860. USED BY THE BEST PENMEN cw. CROSS. i JAMES K. BYRNE. BYRNE & CROSS, Attorneys and Oounselors at Law, Rooms 35 to 41. McCreery’s Building, 310 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. sa0D RR. BR. OM. HUNT, Physician, NEVADA CITY. a * FRED SEABLS. GAYLORD & SEARLS, E. H. GAYLORD. Attorneys and Oounselors at Law. \ JILL PRACTICE IN Ai U THE COURTS /¥_ State and Federal. Office—Opposite the Court House. HAMILTON McCORMICK, Attorney and Counselor at Law, (\FFICE—Coiner of Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. Will practice in all of the Courts of the State. P. F. SIMONDS. Cc. W. CROSS CROSS & SIMONDS, Attorneys and Oounselors at Law, W ULPRACTICE IN THE STATE AN United States Courts. ‘ OFFICE—Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Neva da City. THE CENTURY, For 1887. TP.HE CENTURY IS AN ILLUSTRATED Monthly Magazine, having a regular circulation of about two hundred thousand copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty-five thousand, Chief among its many attractions this yecr isa serial which bas "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 LINCOLN, By His Confidential Secretaries, 3.C. Nicolav & Cel. John Hay. This great Work begun with the sanction ¥ President Lincoln, and continued under be authority of his son, the Hon. Robert 'f. Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative record of the life of Abraham Lincoln. Its authors were friends of [Ancoln before his presidency; sA6y were most intimately associated with him as private secretaries throughott his term of office, and to them his private papers. Here wil] be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Linccln’s administration,—im portant details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appear in this authentic history. By reason of the publieation of this work, NOVELS AND STORIES. “The Hundreth Man,” a novel by Frank ger?” ete., began in November. Two novelettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary Hallock Foote, “Uncle Remus,” Julian Hawthorne, Edward Egglestone, and other ed during the year. . THE WAR SERIES, Which has been followed with unflagging interest by a great dudience, will occupy less space during the coming year. Gettysburg will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief of tbe Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gep, E. M. Law and others; Chickamauga, by ven. D. H. Hill; Sherman’s March to the Sea, by Generals Howard and Slocum, Generals O. A. Gilmore, Wm. F. Smith, John Gibbon, Horace Porter and John 8. Mosby will deseribe special battles and incidents. Stories laavail engagemen ts, 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 bas juss returned from a most eyentful berian prisons; papers on the Food Question, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr. Eggiestone’s Religious Life in American Celonies; Men and Women of Queen Anne’s Keign, by Mrs. Oliphant; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology, etc., by the Rey. J. M. Buckley, D. D., e rof the Christian Advocate: astronomical papers, articles throwing light on Bible history, etc, PRICES—A FREE COPY. ye Subscription price $4 a year. 35 cents a number) Dealers, Postmasters, and the Publishers take subseriptions, Send for a beautifully Wlustrated 24-page catalogue (free), conteining full prospectus, etc., including a special offer by which new readers can get k numbers to the beginning of the War Series at a very low pre. A specimen copy (back number) will be sent on request. Mention this paper. TU via you afford to be without the C ENNew York” Hotel. . WM. 8. RIOHARDS, PROPRIETOR. Bread St., Opposite Theater. THIS FAVORITE HOTEL has lately been thoroughly renovated and re-furnished, mak“ing atone of the most comfortable hotels ‘in the mountains. Suites of rooms for families. ~ THE TRAVELING PUBLIC WILL FIND THIS HOTEL UNSURPASSED FOR GOMFORT AND OONVENIENCE. é The Rooms are Light and Airy. @@-F ree ’Bus toand from aH Trains. First-Class Bar in connection with the Hotel. Dividend Notice: IVIDEND NO. 27,Q¥ FIFTY CENTS PER share on the Capital Stock of the CITIZENS BANK will become due and payable onand after Sept. 10th, 1887, at the office of the Citizens Bank. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. UNION. HOTEL, NEVADA CIT’, = = = = CAL. MRS. J. NAFFZIGER.. Proprietress H. G. PARSONS.. .Business Manager. THE LEADING HOTEL OF NEVADA CITY . CALIFORNIA TOURISTS, SEEKERS FOR HEALTH AND others are inyited to notice the advantages offered by this Hotel. The house contains 100 rooms, each of whichis light and airy, and well or elegantly furnished, there beingno hotel in the mountains: equal to it. The tables are supplied with the best in the market. NICE SAMPLE ROOMS ON FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, TOURISTS AND FAMILIES. Free ’Bus to and from the Depot. STAGES LEAVE THE HOUSE FOR ALL parts of the upper county, Grass Valley and Marysville, daily. The. best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars furnished at the Bar. HOUSE FOR SALE. A SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE, HARD FINJf ish, with good well, stable, woodshed, ete., and conveniently situated. WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. Apply at the Transcript office. fa242w Assignee’s Notice. N the Superior Court, Nevada county, Cal. In the matter of the assignment and estate of L. Hyman, Insolvent. Marcus Levy having filed in this Court his account as assignee for benefit of creditors of said insolvent, and praying that his said account be approved and allowed. It is hereby ordered that Monday, Sept. 5th, 1887, at 10a. m., is hereby fixed forthe settlementof said account, at the courtréom of said Court, Nevada Gity, Cal. All persons having any claims against the said estate which have not been herétofore allowed are hereby required to present the same to said Court atthe timeso fixed, orthe same will be barred. All persons desiring to tile exceptions to said account are required to doso ator before thetime so fixed for. its settlement. ; It is further ordered that a copy of this order be publishedinthe Daily Transcript, a newspaper published in Nevada City, Cal., as often asthe same is published beiore the time so fixed for thesettlement of said account , J.M. WALLING, Superior Judge. Thorrton Merzbach & A. Burrows, Attys for Assignee. au2d Notice for Publication. Land Office at Sacramento, Cal. August 10th, 1887. NS IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE LN following named settler has’ filed notice of his interttion to make final proéf in supportof his claim, and th»t said proof will be made before Hon. J. M. Walling, Superior Judge at-Nevada City, Nevada County, on SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FOURTH, 88 iz: Henry Pilliard of Nevada county, B of NEl4 ; SW'4 of NEY and NE q section 28, T. 14, N. R. 8 E. He Mie following witnesses to prove his cont pus residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Kagsdale, of Clippet Gap, Placer county; August Combe of Clipper Gap, Placer county; Michael Higgins, of Grass Valley, Nevada county, Dudley Deadman, of Grass Valley, Nevada county. aul2 SELDEN HETZEL, Register. United States Marshal's Sale. NDER and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the United States, 9th Dahon Northern District of California, and to me directed and deliveredfor an order lately made and entered in saidCourt, on the 25th day of July a. p., 1887, infavor of Edwards Woodruff and against the Milton Mining and WaterCompany, for the sum of $500 principal in Gold Coin, together “with $184.05 costs of suit and interest, I have levied on all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant of, in and to the following Property,.to-wit: The following Real Estate, Mining and Ditch Property, located on the boundary line of Sierra and Nevada Counties, State of Cal., andin Bridgeport, Bloomfield; and Eureka Townships, Nevada County—"The Rudyard Reservoir” or “English Dam,” “Bowman’s Reservoir,” ‘“‘Nichols Reservoir,” “Milton Reservoir or Dam,’”’ with all main trunk lines of canals and ditches, with all feeders and branches belonging. to the same, together with all the mines, water rights and privileges including the right to 4000 miner’siuches of water of the South Fork of the Middle Yuba River originally owned by the N. B.G. M. Co., also ditch from Eureka South, to and including Nichols Keservoir owned and used jointly by N. B. G. M. Co., and M. M. and W.o., ineluding all mines, houses, pipes, flumes, shops, hose, sluices, gates, machinery and tools used in working and serelopine said ditches and mines, with water rights and privileges or evete kind and nature, belonging tothe said Milton M. and W. Company, and more particularly described ina certain

Déed of Conveyance, from said North B. G. M.Co., to the said Milton M. & W.Co., reference to whichis hereby made. Said deeds being recorded in Book No. 44, page 602 of Deeds, in the office of the County Recorder of Nevada County, California: Notice 1s hereby given that on TUESDAY, the llth day of OCTOBER, A. D., 1887, at 12 o'clock M. of said day, I will sell all the nght, title andinterest of said slilton Mining and Water Company in and to the above described property, orso much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy Plaintifi’s claim, besides all costs, interest and accruing costs. > The Sale will take place at the door of the Court House; in Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal., at Public Auction, for Cash in U.S. Gold Coin in hand, to highest and best bidder. ss Dated, Nevada City, this 12th day of Septémber, A. D., 1887. ~ J. C, FRANKS, U. 8. Marshal. By L. B. HopKINs, Deputy. PRUTTLANDS WANTED, Owners desiring to sell lands at reasonable prices are invited to correspond with OROSETT & CHAPMAN, Real Estate Agents, 628 Sacramento St., San Francisco. Stock Dividend. FFICE OF THE CHAMPION MINING COMPANY, August 27, 1887. Ata meeting of the stockholders of the above named solved that a Stock Dividend of 24 1-6shares for every hundred shares of the capital stock now outstanding be declared. Said stock dividend will be distributed immediately at the office of the Company, No. 522 Mongomery street, San Francisca, Aug. 29. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Chicago Cottage Orean Has attained astandard of éxcellence whieh admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that 1nventive genius, skill and money can produce. These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, Variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive; ornamental and desira ble organs for homes, schools, churches lodges, societies, ete. ESTABLISHED R¥PUTATION UNEQUALLED FACILITIES SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS Catalogues and Price Lists on application FREE. OHIOAGO COTTAGE ORGAN 00., ! CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. JAS. G, HARTWELL, Surveyor, —ANDU. S&S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. ( FFICE—Upstairs in. Beckman’s Block, eor. Broad and Fine Sts., Nevada City THE PROPCE Reliable—400 first-class contributors. Send to us for specimen pages, ete., that * We call the special attention of School Plaza Freed Store. CAL. R. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR. oon mas a CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Hay and Crain, Flour, Potatoes, Corn-Meat Buckwheat Flour, Etc. t2-Agent for the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR. Kept at all the Grocery Stores, Ask For It, as S GYCLOPEDIA THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR GENERAL USE! The New Three-Volume Edition Comprehensive and compact—58,000 topics. Complete in 3 convenient volumes. Fresh—Brought down to the present year. Now Ready—Subscribers not kept waiting with only a part of a cyclopedia. Really Cheap—Less than half the price of similar works. you may see for yourself. Tru +, ae h re, ete., to the EDUCATIONAL THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK DEPARTMENT. mills, railway tracks, cars, blacksmith . Company, held August 26th, 1887, it was rée-. hing, I am Too Busy to Write Out Such an Advertisement as J Think the Circumstances Demand. I have in hand a number of elegant and tasty, but not too expensive, Fall Business Suits, which will speak for themselves when they are done. My work is my best recommendation, at least that is what my numerous customers say-AT THE FAIR Everybody wishes to look well. Gentlemen who want nobby new suits to wear-should call on me immediately and leave their measures. I have every tning that is new and nice in the way of Foreign and Domestic Fall and Winter Suitings. 3 No establishment in the State can furnish first-class ‘clothing to order any cheaper than A Chapter on (lo i, we) Vs THE CHAMPION TAILOR, A. FREIDNMAN, Broad St., Opposite Citizens Bank. Closing Out Sale of Boots and Shoes BEING DESIROUS OF CLOSING OUT STOCK OF BOOTS. AND SHOES, ‘OFFER THE SAME SSA COST, FOR CASI ONLISSSMY dren's, Men’s and Boys’ BOOTS, SHOES & SLIPPERS Of the best quality and manufacture. No auction goods in the store. Re REMEMBER, no more ‘sales will be made on credit. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please pay up without delay. John Webber. 09 seem Home Benet Lite Assnetato INCORPORATED 1880. 204 Montgomery Street San Francisco. TREASURER BANK OF CALIFORNIA PRESIDENT Bee oe Mica eS Oe oe FRANK C. HAVENS AUDITOR on I. P. ALLEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) GENERAL AGENT St ee eo 2 L. B. HATCH SECRETARY seat ert vee tie Be BARNEY: . This is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutua Insurance Association in California. NO MEMBERSHIP FEE. ; NO ANNUAL DUES. 6 PAYMENTS A YEAR COVER ENTIRE COST. £2 Its Certificates are Definite Contracts for the full amount written therein and are uncontestable and nonforfeitable. NO MEDICAL FEE. Lessened Cost to Persistent Members. On continuance of the Certiticate in force for the second period of five years, the ‘full amount of the reserve payment made by the member (with interest), together with division of profits resulting from lapsed reserves (also with interest), and gain on Mortality Cost, will be applied to extinguish the cost for the second period of five years. Similar distribution of surplus is made at the end of each five years to persistent members. Cash Surrender Walue. Should the member choose to surrender his Certificate at the end of the five year pa there shall be paid in cash to him or his order, the ful] amount of reserve paid cn his Certificate. STATEMENT JULY I, 1887. Total Amount of Claims -Paid... $280,500:00 Mortuary Fund, Bank of California 6,002.85 Reserve Fund,. San Francisco Savings Union 10,182.45 Claims on Hand Due and Unpaid PROMPTNESS IN SETTLEMENT. 7 Jerry ScHoouina, ex-State Treasurer of Nevada, insured. for $j , died February 3d, 1887; proofs filed February 21st, 1887; amount paid February 23d, 1887. “ : Wa. Kocn, bookkeeper Bank of California, insured for $2,000, died February 5th, 1887 ;.proofs filed February 14th, 1887; claim paid February 21, 1887. Tuomas Bietey, Shipwright, of San Francisco, insured for $5;000; claim filed February 8th, 1887. . Home Benerir Lire Assocration . : j Gentlemen—I have to thank you for the payment of Five Thousand Dollars, amount of certificate held by my father. The payment of this amount long before the date due was unexpected, and I am very grateful therefor, Yours very truly, ELLA T. BIGLEY. Xaver Scunirz, Petaluma, insured for $1,000; proofs of death filed April 6th, 1887; claim paid May 21st, 1887. ests gases Z. T. Barnum, Yreka, insured for $2 000 ; roofs of death filed A il 6 1887 ; claim paid May 21st, 1887. ‘ . = : idleress Warkin R. Price, Nevada Bank, San Francisco, insured for $5,000; died April 29th, 1887; proofs of death filed May 7th, 1887; paid May 21st, 1887. a Home Benerit Lire Association: ait -Gentlemen—Your check for $5,000, the insurance on the life of my son, Watkin R, Price, is this day most gratefully received. Such promptness is commendable. Yours very-truly, : ANN PRICE, By Geo. L. Brander, her Atty. in-Fact. Sypney M. Van Wyck, Supt.Golden. City Chemical Works. Policy No. 791, issued Sept. 6, 1882, for $10,000.00. Total payments thereon $383.00. San Francisco, July 19, 1887. Home Benefit Life Association : ° Gentlemen : expiration of time allowed your Association in which to most gratefully received. Yours respectfully, : MRS. 8, M. VAN WYCK. i aoe i HELEN B. VAN WYCK. assessments wi i iti Bank " i Foy Eero secede 4 hag the Citizens of Nevada City, and ‘ .make payment, is The Stock consists of a full ‘line of Ladies; Misses,’ Chil-_ Your check for Ten Thousand Dollars, a month before the Proprietor J. J. JACKSON Store every articl: cequired for family ,use, -which will be will always be found at this first-class Grocery soll at the jowest marKet rates, ALSO ON TiAND THE VERY BEST OF WinWwrEes AND TITrQuVUTUORS, J. J. JAUKSON, 18 and 20 Commercial Street. = ye THE CELEBRATED Can now be purchased in this city. = PHEREREYE SAE I SHAS fe-Is the Best in the Citv. Try It. Gi a SPERRY'S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA. — Best in the market. Sold by the case or package. ry Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Rye and other Grass Seeds.” CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent en ae a BUCKEYE MILL COMPANY, ™ —— a PIONEER MILLING Co’sS ROLLER FLOUR.’ ) ¢? The above named Company have~ ALL ROLLER ed by these Mills to be the choicest in the State. 0. C. TORSON, Agent. PATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! WHEATLAND MILL COMPANY, AND SOLD BY ALL THE LEADING GROGERS. The above Mill has justly earned the right to claim that their Flour is the WHITEST AND BEBST Of Any Manufact ired in the State. TO THE LADIES: Give it one trial, and you will then use no Call for it. — other brand, > FRED J. THOMAS, Agent for Nevada County. Nevada County Carriage and Wagon Repository, GEO. F. JACOBS, -> Manager Headquarters for the Celebrated Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, IN ALL GRADES, Columbus Buggies, : FULL VARIETY, #LOUR MILLS, and guarantee the Flour manufactur-— Carriages, : Phaetons The tall was all ab Qnail or etable”’ hi Geo. E. car load o The fall to those m A refres lasted lon; clean the { The*Gri peeted to city in the Three tr passenger through ( Hunt’s . overhaulin building w sills are be Freight crease, n¢ _ teams are mountains A flack . driven froi leys, pass fore last. Yhe Sal) draw an a there was Broad stre John Ki: business. loon, and 1 -E. Wild. Nearly the burnt « roofed ove! jnon: If any in matter to’ papers a v Nevada Ci all. It is get ward & He ner mine, . the case. or sell the Some pe about the ways do ri; no fear of : of a jury. Advertis is a propel! to the bod sleep to rey healthy bu There w found dea at Indian S by some b ‘ciously orb The thie county jail horse, sadd ed at Colfs Miller. Th name. Harvey tracks of a mill, above deavored to great bear hii, but*Tz and is not ¢ At the be Sacramento atthe Stat this city, a: a good spe county, ext reals and women. The late of the count Horton’s r. which exte1 into Pleasa traet—four length, desi fencing. The Sacra ‘squad of Mc da City, ar the regulati mand of Ca through the precision. they were li K. Caspe Jury, infor ing from . brought be! past 48 how it would t through wit little probat journing thi There are town ina ¢ heat of the nails and w in such a1 greatest skil to keep the into the ho good idea 1 back to thei Book of 1¢ resources of had free b; County Lan sociation, . Lleepa In her wit with her . But pearls i and our mo these if the DONT every simply smi white: teeth, ) Hi A neat cot family; fur Enquire of Hill. Scuoou bo supplies at C