July 16, 1894 (4 pages)

aA ee ce ee Sg: “orig iz as, pete ise prc and 7, Block 43, Nevada City, © PORE Ye SUES EERIE EERIE te r= . Office in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Street, IT’S GOOD ADVICE ALL THE SAME, ISN’T IT? SWART ee _ ES, THIS IS HACKNEYED, Y BUT ~~~~Premier Photographer The Best Work sa At the Lowest Prices. Old Portraits Copied and Enlarged Pine Street between Commerci bomen and Broad, Nevada Gity. Packard & Healey Is now located ite the Union Hotel, in Street, and Iam heretostay. Lam ready to take ordera for all kinds of PAINTING, Including House, Sign and Carriage. Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging and Interior ing of all descriptions, All orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. ; @0@P™ Leave orders at the shop. J. R. Davis, Teacher of mee mental MUSIC —-Also—— CHORAL and ORCHESTRAL DIRECTOR. Visits Nevada City, Grass Valley and other portions of Nevada county weekly for the purie ak of a peri at by cove own Soane. ply to the Professor, by letter or personally, at home in North San Juan, or at the Union Hotel, Nevada City African Gold Fields, San Francisco and South Africa. _ A First-Class Clipper Ship will sail. from San Franci CAPE TOWN, DIRECT, On or about July 15th, 1894. ' Cape Town isin direct communication with the rich Gold Fields in the Transvaal, Mashnent and Matabeleland, by Railroad via ohana This is an un tiona) opportunity for miners, a, re keepers and ers, as the vessel will specially fitted for the comfort of passengers. A liberal scale of proRate for Passage, $100. Apply early, 80 as to secure berths. ditional information will be cheerfully given by applying to 2 7 SOUTH AFRICAN PACKET LINE, Frep. Hoimes, Acenrt. 606 Battery Street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE. The Philip Richards estate property, embracing about five acres, more or less, of Lots 6 Calif., together with the valuable ledgés situate therein. Bids in writing for the same will be received at the Law Office of P. F. Simonds at said Nevada City for the next thirty days. ‘The option to reject any or all bids therefor is hereby reserved. Dated June 9th, 1894. Wa. G. Ricwarps, Francis S. Ricuarps, James BENNALLACK, : Executors of the Last Will of Philip Richards, deceased. ' jil SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRANSCRIPT If You Want to Get the County News SPECIALTY IS GENERAL LOCAL News, and ithasa circulation that reacns the reading peoplein every part of this ounty. It also has numerous patrons in Placer, Yuba and Sierra counties, aswell as Sacramento, San Francisco and more re—. ald mote parts of the State. To LAND and to === st MINING Investors-throughout the whole country it is invaluable, as it gives a faithful and complete record of the progress being made in the development of the county’s varied and extensive resources. ONE POINT MORE; IF YOU ARE ABOUTTO Try the-Transcript. You will find it pays every time. The smartest, most successful business men set you the example daily, and what’s more they stick to it— tl« j1cc/ the pudding being the demand for it; as it were. READ . The Daily ‘Transcript If you want to know all about the Gold Mining, Morticizltural, Agricultural, Stock Raising Lumbering And other resources of Besides being fully informed at all times on Tue Locat News Harrenincs anp Court PROCEEDINGS. . An Angiysis 2 The sworn certificate of a San Francisco chemist Gives the following result of an analysis of several brands of tea purchased in the open market: No. 1. (Black.) Colored with pinz No. 2. (Black.) Colored with indigo, plumbago and m. Ro. 8. (Green.) Colored with Prussian blue and i No. 4.,(Green.) Excessive coloring, consisting of and aluminous earth, * No. &. (Uneolored? alleged.) Colored with plum. bago and clay. ‘Does not this condition call loudly for a brand ef (7 Pure Japan Tea “ " Beech’s Tea is the pure unadulterated undyed sun_--'@ured Japan Tea, There is no headache in it, A “» @hild ean drink it, Draws a canary color of delight ful fragrance and twice the strength of common tea. ‘f. You use only half as much per cup. Sixty cents per pound, Never sold in bulk, Sold only im sealed packages bearing this trade-mark. “PureAs Thildhood, RSD Hee Sepa e wr pinmbago and indigo. Geo. C. Gaylord, Shurtleff & Son., ARE AGENTS FOR THIS FINB TEA. D. S. BAKER T° READY AT ALL§LIMES°TO ATTEND TO all orders for DRAYING AND HAULING. articular attention paid to the, transportatio f egege for theatrixal parties. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Dentist. NEVADA OITY, CAL. Office with Dr. N. E.'Chapman, Sacramente DR. J. F. SHAW, Dentist. NEVADA CITY, CAL, Fine Plate: Work a Specialty. ’ Extracting Skilifully Done DR. N. E. CHAPMAN, Local Ausathetics if desired. . Dentist. The Largest Harness Establishment in Nevada City Nevada Gity Opinion. James Cairns, the saddler, here for each, the finest goods ever in our reacHl Complete his stock known far and near, to do good work is his ideA All harness made with skill and care, and suld at prices just and faiR Im saddles it is soon made plain, the best-of value here we gaiN Hams, Bacon and wholesale and po i Meats delivered free of charge. TIME TABLE NO. 49. Trains will leave and arrive at Nevada City on and after Tuesday, June 26th, 1894, as . follows: 5 LEAVING FOR COLFAX. A Mi Daily; connecting with Lo9.35 eal: Train arriving at Sun Fr» ncisco at 7:16 P. M., and Overland for the ast. E Daily. Fare on this train to 6.05 P ri Grass Valley 25 cents. No wt . bageage checked. P ri Daily,. connecting with 9.35 Overland Train, arriviv at San Francisco at 6:45A. M. and overlan for the East. LEAVING FOR GRASS VALLEY ONLY A. M. DAILY. Fare on this train, 25 3°35 cents. : ARRIVING FROM COLFAX. A. M. Daily, connecting with over3°25 land train ye East ard Overland leaving San Francisco at 6:00 P. M. -P ri Daily, connecting with 4-55 overland train leaving San Francisco at 7:00 A. M. Daily, connecting with local 10.25 P . latving Sacramento at 5:15 P.M., one, pemeneats from Stockton, San Jose and points south and West. ARRIVING FROM GRASS VALLEY. Daily. Fare on this train 9-15 PI recite GEORGE FLETCHER, Gen’l Pass. & Ticket Agent, EDW’D. H. BROWN, Superintendent. NATIONAL ; EXCHANGE RECTOR BROS., ee Prop’s. Only First-Class Hotel in the City. A MASSIVE FIRE-PROOF STRUCTURE Free from the danger of fire so prevalent in large hotels. Headquarters of Commercial Travelers and Tourists. Free Bus to and from all trains. Telegraph, Post. Office and General Stage Office in the Building. THE TABLE not excelled by that of any Hotel in the interior of the State. : NORTHWAY £ MORRIS, Prop’s. First-Class in all its Appointments. All Sunny Rooms. W. U. Telegraph Office in the House. Stopping place for all Stages and Busses. Electric Lights throughout the building, rendering it absolutely safe from fire. Has the largest and most modern Dining Room in the city, with the freshest and best the market affords.TAKE NOTICE—No Chinese help employed in this house. } 4 The new management of the Union Hotel, with its constantly adding improvements, make it the finest and most popular resort in the mountains of Northern-Central California. 1S THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING TESouMRINAN 94,9550 FINE CALF KANGAROO $3.39 POLICE, 3 Soxes. $2. WORKINGHEyS EXTRA FINE. = BRO¢t N, You can save money by purchasing Ww. LL. , lue by stam the name and price on ths pottom., Less ge Boh you against high prices and the middieman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and er prices for the value given than’ wee aaer maken Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by JOHN DELBRIDGE, Agent. NATIONAL MARKET Broad.8t., Opp. Citizens’ Bank. C.J.NAFFZIGER, = Prop’r. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, ete; And all kinds of Meats usually found in a firstclass market, Robes and whips in all would seem, that Cairns of Broad street is supremE None for repairs can him surpass, in workmanship that is first-clasS Such the opinion all express, Cairns’ merits commands — succesS JAMES CAIRNS de 10th. Dividend Notice. A & meeting of the Board of Directors of Citizens held on June 4th a dividend, a. of seventy-five cents per share was duly e. and made payable on and atter June M. PRESTON, Pres. D. E. MonGan, Sec’y, ng if je et, Mbxt> 10 ~ Hennessy’s BROAD STREET, «W. W. WAGGONER, * "Civil Engineer and Surveyor. ~ DUTY COUNTY suRVEYOR AND DEPme Moruty 0. 8. Mineral Parry re: Omee in wearing qualities. We have them.sold every-,; Notice of Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property. : N Surana Is hoger ag GIVEN, THAT IN pursnance of an er th ourt In and for the County of eral. te of California, made on the day of June, 1894, in the matter of the estate of Jacob B. Maybank, deceased, tho undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United ome and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Friday, the 27th da’ 1894, at twelve o’clock M., in front of the Courthouse door of the Superior Court, in Nevada City, County of Nevada, all the right, title, interest, and estate of the said Jabob B. Maybank at the time of his death, and all the righ title and interest that the said estate has, b: operation of law or otherwise; acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Jacob B, Maybank atthe time of his death, in and to all these certain lots, pieces or parcels ef land situate, lying and being is the County of Nevada, State of California, and described as follows, to-wit . An undivided one-half interest in and to-the Birchville quartz mine, together with a like oe in the machinery and improvements ereon, ® ‘ The Commercial quartz mine, about 300 yards east of the Birchville mine. The Iowa quartz mine, being north extension ‘. of Birchville mine. Tae Union quartz mine adjoining the lowa mine on the north. : The other undivided one-half interest in all of said property being owned by S. L. Parsons. An yndivided one-half interest in the U. 8. quartz mine, adjoining the Stacy mine (patented) on the north; the other half interest being owned bv McPherrin. One dwelling house, at Eureka. Steam pumping and hoisting works, consisting of steam-engine and_ boiler, pumping and ye: gear, onthe S8irchville quartz mine, two mileseast of Graniteville. One five masp quartz mill, in place, on the Birchyille mine. One steam engine and boiler‘in place on Birehville mine, formerly used in connection with quartz mill. Blacksmith shop, anvil and vise on the Birchbie mine. Alsu one car on the Birchyille mine. i ae any other property belonging to raid estate. “ Terms and condition of sale : Cash, gold coin of the United States, : G. A. ELLIS, Administrator of the Estate of Jacob B, Maybank, deceased. Nevada City, June 26th, 1894. Fred Searls, Attoraey. i ~ Notice to the Public, E, THE UNDERSIGNED MERCHANTS OF Nevada City, have agreed to close our respective places of business at 8 o’clock every evening, excepting Saturday, and also remain closed during SUNDAY. Said movement being unanimous and to take effect ou and after JULY 8, 1894, with exceptions to be noted at such times as is agreed upon by the merchants entering into this compact: DRY GOODS. CASPER COHN, L. LuBECcK, Mrs. Lester & CRAWFORD, B. NEwMAN & CO., ROSENBERG BRos., A. BLUMENTHAL, A. LARISON. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN WEBBER, JOHN DELBRIDGE. GROCERIES. GREAT AMERICAN Tea Co., THos. Krpp, ARTHUR WOLF, SuHuRTLEFF & Son, Cc. E. MULLoy, Gro. C. GAYLORD, W. H. SmitTH, Wa. G, RICHARDS, WM. JOHNSTON, J.J. JACKSON. FURNITURE, Jas. KINKEAD, Leaa & SHAW. HARNESS, JoserHu JENKINS, Wu: Hormes; JAMES CAIRNS, HARDWARE, Gro. E. TurngEr, Leee &Suaw, WATCHMAXKERS AND JEWELERS, Lugtse & BRAND, FRANK GOLDEN. . BUTCHERS, Q. F. NaFFZIGER, COLLEY Bros., JAMES Monno, GRISSELL BROs, L. M. GAFFNEY, CLOTHING. CHas. GRIMES, —-—B.-H. MILLER, = L. HYMAN & Co., CARTER & JOHNSTON. CARD. The above merchants have kindly agreed to close their places of business at the hour and time above mentioned, and in order that the movement be successful depends upon the buying public. The Retail Clerks’ Association earnestly appeals to the people of Navada City and vicinity to regulate their shopping hours 80 as not to interfere with the successful idsue of the above movement. R. H,. WEBBER, M. M. BARUH, Secretary. President. ‘Teachers’ Examination. HE SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF Applican’s for Certice tes to teach in the ublic schools of Nevada county will be held at ashington Schoolhouse, Nevada City, beginning atYo’cieck A.M.,on . * . Monday, July 9, 1894, and continue during the week. Each appliCant is required by law to pay a fee of $2. . J. ROGERS, Secretary Board of Eductional. Assessment Notice. ANZANITA “CON. GRAVEL MINING M Co. Location of principal place of usiness, Nevada City, California. Location of Works Nevada City. Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 2rd day of May, 1894, an assessment (No. $) of One Cent (.01 cent) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at his office next door to County arene office, Broad gtreet, Nevada City, al. shall remain unpaid on the 26th day of June, 1894, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the Sixteenth day of July, 1894, to poy the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. ROBT. J. SIMMONS, Secretary, Office next door to aes Treasuret’s Office, Broad street, Nevada City, Cal, Postponed, T a meeting of the Board of Directors July 2, 1894, it was ordered that the sale day of delinquent stock on assessment No, 9, be postponed from Me 16, 1894, to July 23, 1894, By order of the Board of Directors. R. J, Simmons, Secretary. Postponed. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held July 9, 1894, it was ordered that the sale day of delinquent stock on assessment No. 9 be post-poned until the 18th day of August, 1894. By order of the Board of Directors. R. J. SIMMONS, Fec’y. rior# and terminating Ja July; cluding two horses, $1,50. For each additional tracts, 1214 cents. yada City from the fire plugs or other openiogs, Any stock upon which this ‘ qgsessment . asufficient supply of water in the pipes for complaint of a w able to obtain a sufficie.t supply of water for of Citv T. matter, order the sale of water for: runni: § Machinery stopped, and it shall be stopped after 5 period of one week from the date of such orer, : re accompany the Agent of the Water Com any the premises of any person who shall be in defauljin the payment of water as provided in this ordinance, Agent, the same to be paid by the Marshal the cig Treasury th mae dkteeet hie collec i: Ayes, Baker, Carr, Gan t, Hook, Rich, Ordinance No. 114, N ORDINANCE FIXING THE WATER rates for the head commencing July 1, 1894 ly 1, 1896, The Beart of Trustee. of the City of Nevada do ordain as ollows; From and after July 1, 1°94, and until July 1, 1895, the following rates and no greater shall -be cha ged, and my be collected per week by the Nevada City Water Company, or other gl ri plying water within the corporate limits of the City of Neva Ja. Section1 To all families, 40 cents, — 2. For restaurants and eating houses, 75 cents, Sec. 3. For first-class hotels, $3. For laundries connected with same, $1.50. . 4. For second-class hotels, $2, For laundries connected with same, $1. Sec.5. For third-class hot Is, $1.50, For laundries connected with same, 75 cents. Sec. 6, For fourth-cla:s hotels, $1. For laundrie« connected with sume, 50 cents. 8:c.7. For ach guloon, 75 cent*. See.8. For rooms and offices, 25 cen‘s. Sec. 9. For photograph galleries, 50 cents. See. 10 For barber ea) 49 50 cents Sec. 11. For hath establishments, 75 cents. Sec. 12. For drug stores. 50 cents. Bee. 13. For blacksmith or wagon shops, 50 cents, Sec. 14, For all houses occupied by lewd women, 75 cents. ; Sec. 15, For schoolthouses with an attendance of less than two hundred children, $1.50. Sec. 16. Forschoolhouses with an atiendance of two hundred for over, $2, Sec. 17. + or foundries. $1. Sec. 18. For yf printing offices, 75 cents. Sec. 19. For daily printing offices running presses with water power, extra, $1.50. Ser. 20. For buteher shops, 50 cents. ‘ Sec. 21, For butcher shops running meat cut— ters with water power, extra, 75 cents. Sec.22. For bakeries, 75 cents. Bee. 23. For dairies, including one horse, 50 cents. ‘ iene 24. For Chinese houses, foreach faucet,. cen's. Sec. 25. ForChinese wash houses and laundries, $3. See. 26. . For first-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $3.50. Sec. 27. For second class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $2. 5 Sec. 28, Forthird-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carFiages, $1,50. " =Sec. 29. For fourth-c’asg liverv stahles, $1. Sec. 30, For feed and sale stables, $2. Sec. 3I. For private stables, from one to two horses ‘ea “ea and buggies, 25 cents. c. 82. For rivate stables, for each additional horse, [214 cents, Sec. 38, For breweries or soda factories, inhorse, 1234 cents. * Sec. 34. For gas works, $1. Sec. 35. For steam laundries, $2. Sec. 36. Forsewing machines for d making or tailoring establishments, for water for each machine, 25 cents, Sec, 37. For sewing machines for families, for use of water, 10 cents. Sec. 38, ForCourt House building and irrigation, $5 per week. Sec. 39. For each tap in the Catholic cemetery, $5 per year. Sev. 40, For public halls and theatres, 25 Sec. 41. For nee halls, 25 cents. Sec. 42, For each 1000 bricks on large contracts, 10 cents. Sec, 43. For each 1000 bricks on small conSec. 44. Fors concrete sidewalks, floors or walls, 4 cents per cubic foot. Sec. 45. For stone wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch, Sec, 46. For plantoring or cementing, 2 cents per square yarn, : Sec, 47. For r«ilroad depot, $3. Sec. 48. For business houses not otherwise designated, 25 cents. : Sec. 4814. For patent wate Closets, for each bowl, 10 cents per week. Sec, 49, For coffee mills when run by water nower, 25 cents. : Sec 50. For quartz mills connected with as+ oe 25 cents. : Bec. 51, For irrigation, if taking water. at family ratés, trom $5 to $15 per seuson; at the discretion of the Water Agent, provided the amou:.t charged must be re, ulated in proportion to the quantity used. ‘ : Sec 52. For irrgaton, if taking water at family rates, for every quantity above one inch, 25 cents per inc . for twenty-four hours. Sec. 58: For irrigation, when taking no water at family rates, 30 cents per inch for twentyfour hours Sec. 54. Forirri ting vegetable gardens when vegetables are sold in market, $25 per season Sec, 55. For sprinkiing or wateriny the st: eets of ¥40 per HL Sec. 56 For flushing sewers of all kind», 10 per year. Sec 57, For City Hall and city jail, $5 per year. Sec. 58. For city trough at the Plaza and wy pound, $20 per year. . sae ec. 59. Yor 1 water used jor fire purposes, $120 per ye:r. : Sec. 60. The Agent of the Water Com any shall have the power in all cases to ascerta: by proper measurement the quantity ol wat r used and fix the poe as provided by Sections 51, 52 and 53 of this ordinance. Sec. 61. All water rates, except for irrigation and for city and county purposes, are due and payable weeily, and if not so paid the water agent may in his descretion, upon giving the delin ,nent consumer one week’s written no'ice to pay up, shut off the water from the premises of such consumer. “6 Sec. 62. Water rates for all city purposes and’ for the Courthouse are due and payab:e quarterty, arigation rates are due and payable in monthly installments of one-fifth of the rates when taking water for the season, otherwise to pay monthly for waterused. If not paid within the current month water may be shut ofithe same as that for domestic Ber Bes. Sec. 63. A first-class hotel is understood to be a hotel containing not Jess than seventy beds. Second-class hotels not less than forty beds, Third class hotels-not less than twenty begs Fourth-class hotels not less than ten beds, Sec. 64. A first-class livery stable is under stood to be astable containing not less than twenty five horses, i Second-class livery stables not less than ten orses, Third-class livery stables not less than six hornes, ¥ourth-class livery stables not less than six horses, Sec, 65, No one except a Properly authorized agent of the Water Gompany shall turn on the Water to any place or building without a permit from the water ageut; PROVIDED, that any authorized agent of the city or Fire Department may turn on the water for city purposes. Sec, 66. For all water used for running maehiners, 25 cents per miver’s inch for 24 hours’ run; Provided that during the months June. July, August, and september of each year when the Water Company-can not obtain more than domestic purposes. and irrigation, it may refuse to supply water for the purpose of ruoning machinery; and sce further that on the ater consumer that he js undomestic purposes or for irrigation, the oard Fustecs, nay, after investigating the Sec.67, The Marshal, when uested. shall for the purpose of shutting off. the water rom The Marsha! shall pbarge and collect from the Water Company for such service the sum of $2 for each time he so accompanies the Water © game as other funds a. Passed February 21, 1894 by the followin 08,—— D,S. BAKER, Presiden! of the Board of City Trustees. Attest: T. H.CARR, Clerk, 25 REDUCTION IN PAINTING. G E. WITHINGTON in the highest style of the art, From and after date I will paint Garts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50, SHOP ON BROAD STREET, OPPO. SITE YORK STREE1; Give mes call before your work & ’ Block, Ne City. CAL,, June 8st, 1894, to make final proof in su and that sei Hroof will be mate before ey : JOHN. . of Neva y P.O. Cal., who made H. E. No. 6258 for th ‘ aE ia affect, tp. 16 N., E., ig SE ™ e his continuous residence upon and cuitivation of, said land, via.: Timothy Giles, William Floyd, W.C. Gray and, 8.E 1 5 ie 9 nA wards, all of Ne Notice For Publication, U. 8. LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, ice is hereby given that the followinged settler has filed notice of his intention port of his claim, d Receiver of the U. 8. Land Office fet ednesday, July ne " He names th wing witnesses to prove THOMAS FRASER, Register, J. M, Wauire, Attorney, ssi Nee a Sey aie aera ard Fas oie Eaearte a ape aay dy No. 23 for Be Wig of NE 14.0 By of NW 1-4 "Sie Notice for Publication. LaNp Orrice at MARYSVILLE, us Golo eeldpuce pn and glu Sietatuan Naaesan sitet “ 4. dections, 4.Nevada City, July 8, 1894, TO THE UNFORTUNATE Dr. Gibbons’ Dispensary No. 623 Kearney Street, Corner Commercial.... San Francisco. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,ImLa ence f ete. Skin Diseases of years’ standing and Ulcerated Leg sucagar! treated, br, Gibbon has practiced over thirty years in San Francisco and ; his: Dispensary is the oldest in California, The sick and afflicted shonid not fail tocallupon him, ‘Lhe doctor hag traveled Spore ta lh in’ Lurope, and inspected Shorouanay § e various posperals there, Obtainitiz & great deal of valuable information which he! is competent to impart two those in need of his services. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Seminal Emmissions, the consequence of self abuse. This solitary vice, or depraving sexual indulgence, is practiced by the young of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producin with unerring certainty the following train o morbid symptoms unless combatted by scientific medical meascr's viz.: Sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears noise like the rustling of leaves and the rattling of cheriots, uneasiness about loins, weakness of th 3 limbs, confused vision, viunted intellect, oss of confidence difidence in approachirg strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of memory, hectic lushes, imples and various eruptions about the face, farred tongue. fetid breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats If 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 of treating these-diseases, MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, who are suffering under any of these fearful maladies, should not forget the sacred responsibility resting upon them, nor delay to obtain immediate relief. CURED AT HOME, Persons at a distance may be CURED AT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, stating case, symptoms, length of time the die— ease has continued, and the medicine will be promptly sent, free from damage or curiosity, to any part of the country, with full directions foruse, The Doctor cures when others fail, Try him. Charges reasonable call or write, Address DR J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney street, ed Commercial, San Francisco Office Box Ordinance No. 115. An ordinance to provide Revenue—To Levy » City Road and Street Poll Tax for the year 1894 and 1895, ‘ THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF. .THE CITY of Nevada do ordain as follows: Section 1, Thata City Road and Street Poll Tax of Three Dollars is hereb jevied, for the fiscal year 1894-1895, upon each male inhabitans of the City of Nevada, over the age of 71 years aud under 50 years, foreCity Road and Street purposes, which said Pol Tax shall become due and become collectable.on and after the first day of July, 1894, in the manner provided by law for the collection of School Poll Taxes. . Section 2. The City Marshal of said City of * evada is herehytmade Goliectot of sald tax, and shall cullect the same in the manner provided by law, and upon tié neglect or refu of any person liable therefor to pay said tax, after demand, said Marshal must collect the same by seizure and gale of any persoual property owned by such person. Said ‘sale msy be made after three hours verbal notice of time and place, and the provisions of Sections 8791, 3798 94, 3795 and $796 of the Political Code of California shall appl; to and govern such seizure and sale, Section 3. The City Marshal inust make a Sworn report to the City Board of Trustees of the total amount of said poll taxes collected by him during the preceding month, and must pay the sume, Jess the amount of his percentage for collection, to the City Treasurer” at the sametime as other revenues are made payable, . Section 4. The oes Marshal shai be allowed fifteen per cent of all su h pon taxes collected by-him for said fiscal year, for making such col‘assed June 4, 1894, ; : 8. BAKER, D. President of the Board of ‘Truste.s. Attest: .H. Carr, Clers. Notice to Stationers. EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Board of Education of Bunks dire rd o, " of Nevada School Saturday, July 28, 1894, a 2 oeock P.M, For furnishing the following su lies to be dehag at the Washington Schoolhouse by Sept. 50 reams 12 lbs. Legal Ca (Carroiton mills. plik (Euebio Mineral Tablet): Black 25 a al, « Penhol¢ers (Horton) 9 gross, Blotters, 120 lbs to ream, 300 dozen. Note books, 60 pp,, 10-lb paper, 90 dozen. pase ( See 60 gross. . Fens (Esterbrooks), No 128, 10 gross; No. 10 gross; No. 444, 10 ross; No. 105 °30 aaa Erasers (Diagonal W Felt; ots Slate Pencils, 20 box@e: laurie Lead Pencils; Bixon'M. Hl., 21 dozen; Dixon’s, No.1040, Rubber Tip, 5 : Rubber Tip, 5 gross’ 878? Tip Top, No. 1040, Maniila paper, cut, 40 Ibs to ream. as y (like sample} 6 reams, “ x 5 60 lbs. like sample. 8x10 6 6 reams, Book-keeping paper, 12 lbs. Journal, 5 reams. pedger, iP aed 8. x medium (xx) heavy, No. 6 Envelopes. FF A a single sheet, 10 1b., 8}x10} Letter Pa11 stiff shoe brnshes, Bids for stationery to be accompained by samples, The B oard reserves the right to rejectan all bids. LEONARD 8, CAL Rune. gig Clerk of the Board. Wood Contract. ¥ — OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED HEB hd ayer ts Se A ured by the Board of evada Schoo hour of 10 o’clock a. M. on oe 1g ~ Saturday, July 28th, 1894, For delivering .at Washington and Lincoln schoolhouses, Nevada City, nicely corded up, forty-five cords of good, sound seasoned Oak Wood, the same tobe four féet in length. Also one cord of geod, sound, seasoned Spruce Wood, the same to be four feet in length. raiitl # be delivered on or before October TI, Bids will be opened on July .28, 1894, at 2 o’clock Pp, .M. The Board reserves the right to reject any andall bids. By order of the Board of Education. ideas bids t0 LEONARD: 8, CALKINS, Clerk of the Board of Education. Nevada City, July 2, 1894, Register. ace 7 Empire Stable, Broad St., Nevada City, Opp. National Exchange Hotel. JAMES HENSESSY, + Prop’r, ’ Ihe Empire Livery Stab las the largest lot of es i i HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant : Wagons Harks to let at short notion Soa om see ‘The horses are free from vice, of and ‘ . capable of golg as fastan aay fentlenelt

aA ee ce ee Sg: “orig iz as, pete ise prc and 7, Block 43, Nevada City, © PORE Ye SUES EERIE EERIE te r= . Office in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Street, IT’S GOOD ADVICE ALL THE SAME, ISN’T IT? SWART ee _ ES, THIS IS HACKNEYED, Y BUT ~~~~Premier Photographer The Best Work sa At the Lowest Prices. Old Portraits Copied and Enlarged Pine Street between Commerci bomen and Broad, Nevada Gity. Packard & Healey Is now located ite the Union Hotel, in Street, and Iam heretostay. Lam ready to take ordera for all kinds of PAINTING, Including House, Sign and Carriage. Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging and Interior ing of all descriptions, All orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. ; @0@P™ Leave orders at the shop. J. R. Davis, Teacher of mee mental MUSIC —-Also—— CHORAL and ORCHESTRAL DIRECTOR. Visits Nevada City, Grass Valley and other portions of Nevada county weekly for the purie ak of a peri at by cove own Soane. ply to the Professor, by letter or personally, at home in North San Juan, or at the Union Hotel, Nevada City African Gold Fields, San Francisco and South Africa. _ A First-Class Clipper Ship will sail. from San Franci CAPE TOWN, DIRECT, On or about July 15th, 1894. ' Cape Town isin direct communication with the rich Gold Fields in the Transvaal, Mashnent and Matabeleland, by Railroad via ohana This is an un tiona) opportunity for miners, a, re keepers and ers, as the vessel will specially fitted for the comfort of passengers. A liberal scale of proRate for Passage, $100. Apply early, 80 as to secure berths. ditional information will be cheerfully given by applying to 2 7 SOUTH AFRICAN PACKET LINE, Frep. Hoimes, Acenrt. 606 Battery Street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE. The Philip Richards estate property, embracing about five acres, more or less, of Lots 6 Calif., together with the valuable ledgés situate therein. Bids in writing for the same will be received at the Law Office of P. F. Simonds at said Nevada City for the next thirty days. ‘The option to reject any or all bids therefor is hereby reserved. Dated June 9th, 1894. Wa. G. Ricwarps, Francis S. Ricuarps, James BENNALLACK, : Executors of the Last Will of Philip Richards, deceased. ' jil SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRANSCRIPT If You Want to Get the County News SPECIALTY IS GENERAL LOCAL News, and ithasa circulation that reacns the reading peoplein every part of this ounty. It also has numerous patrons in Placer, Yuba and Sierra counties, aswell as Sacramento, San Francisco and more re—. ald mote parts of the State. To LAND and to === st MINING Investors-throughout the whole country it is invaluable, as it gives a faithful and complete record of the progress being made in the development of the county’s varied and extensive resources. ONE POINT MORE; IF YOU ARE ABOUTTO Try the-Transcript. You will find it pays every time. The smartest, most successful business men set you the example daily, and what’s more they stick to it— tl« j1cc/ the pudding being the demand for it; as it were. READ . The Daily ‘Transcript If you want to know all about the Gold Mining, Morticizltural, Agricultural, Stock Raising Lumbering And other resources of Besides being fully informed at all times on Tue Locat News Harrenincs anp Court PROCEEDINGS. . An Angiysis 2 The sworn certificate of a San Francisco chemist Gives the following result of an analysis of several brands of tea purchased in the open market: No. 1. (Black.) Colored with pinz No. 2. (Black.) Colored with indigo, plumbago and m. Ro. 8. (Green.) Colored with Prussian blue and i No. 4.,(Green.) Excessive coloring, consisting of and aluminous earth, * No. &. (Uneolored? alleged.) Colored with plum. bago and clay. ‘Does not this condition call loudly for a brand ef (7 Pure Japan Tea “ " Beech’s Tea is the pure unadulterated undyed sun_--'@ured Japan Tea, There is no headache in it, A “» @hild ean drink it, Draws a canary color of delight ful fragrance and twice the strength of common tea. ‘f. You use only half as much per cup. Sixty cents per pound, Never sold in bulk, Sold only im sealed packages bearing this trade-mark. “PureAs Thildhood, RSD Hee Sepa e wr pinmbago and indigo. Geo. C. Gaylord, Shurtleff & Son., ARE AGENTS FOR THIS FINB TEA. D. S. BAKER T° READY AT ALL§LIMES°TO ATTEND TO all orders for DRAYING AND HAULING. articular attention paid to the, transportatio f egege for theatrixal parties. DR. C. W. CHAPMAN, Dentist. NEVADA OITY, CAL. Office with Dr. N. E.'Chapman, Sacramente DR. J. F. SHAW, Dentist. NEVADA CITY, CAL, Fine Plate: Work a Specialty. ’ Extracting Skilifully Done DR. N. E. CHAPMAN, Local Ausathetics if desired. . Dentist. The Largest Harness Establishment in Nevada City Nevada Gity Opinion. James Cairns, the saddler, here for each, the finest goods ever in our reacHl Complete his stock known far and near, to do good work is his ideA All harness made with skill and care, and suld at prices just and faiR Im saddles it is soon made plain, the best-of value here we gaiN Hams, Bacon and wholesale and po i Meats delivered free of charge. TIME TABLE NO. 49. Trains will leave and arrive at Nevada City on and after Tuesday, June 26th, 1894, as . follows: 5 LEAVING FOR COLFAX. A Mi Daily; connecting with Lo9.35 eal: Train arriving at Sun Fr» ncisco at 7:16 P. M., and Overland for the ast. E Daily. Fare on this train to 6.05 P ri Grass Valley 25 cents. No wt . bageage checked. P ri Daily,. connecting with 9.35 Overland Train, arriviv at San Francisco at 6:45A. M. and overlan for the East. LEAVING FOR GRASS VALLEY ONLY A. M. DAILY. Fare on this train, 25 3°35 cents. : ARRIVING FROM COLFAX. A. M. Daily, connecting with over3°25 land train ye East ard Overland leaving San Francisco at 6:00 P. M. -P ri Daily, connecting with 4-55 overland train leaving San Francisco at 7:00 A. M. Daily, connecting with local 10.25 P . latving Sacramento at 5:15 P.M., one, pemeneats from Stockton, San Jose and points south and West. ARRIVING FROM GRASS VALLEY. Daily. Fare on this train 9-15 PI recite GEORGE FLETCHER, Gen’l Pass. & Ticket Agent, EDW’D. H. BROWN, Superintendent. NATIONAL ; EXCHANGE RECTOR BROS., ee Prop’s. Only First-Class Hotel in the City. A MASSIVE FIRE-PROOF STRUCTURE Free from the danger of fire so prevalent in large hotels. Headquarters of Commercial Travelers and Tourists. Free Bus to and from all trains. Telegraph, Post. Office and General Stage Office in the Building. THE TABLE not excelled by that of any Hotel in the interior of the State. : NORTHWAY £ MORRIS, Prop’s. First-Class in all its Appointments. All Sunny Rooms. W. U. Telegraph Office in the House. Stopping place for all Stages and Busses. Electric Lights throughout the building, rendering it absolutely safe from fire. Has the largest and most modern Dining Room in the city, with the freshest and best the market affords.TAKE NOTICE—No Chinese help employed in this house. } 4 The new management of the Union Hotel, with its constantly adding improvements, make it the finest and most popular resort in the mountains of Northern-Central California. 1S THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING TESouMRINAN 94,9550 FINE CALF KANGAROO $3.39 POLICE, 3 Soxes. $2. WORKINGHEyS EXTRA FINE. = BRO¢t N, You can save money by purchasing Ww. LL. , lue by stam the name and price on ths pottom., Less ge Boh you against high prices and the middieman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and er prices for the value given than’ wee aaer maken Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by JOHN DELBRIDGE, Agent. NATIONAL MARKET Broad.8t., Opp. Citizens’ Bank. C.J.NAFFZIGER, = Prop’r. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, ete; And all kinds of Meats usually found in a firstclass market, Robes and whips in all would seem, that Cairns of Broad street is supremE None for repairs can him surpass, in workmanship that is first-clasS Such the opinion all express, Cairns’ merits commands — succesS JAMES CAIRNS de 10th. Dividend Notice. A & meeting of the Board of Directors of Citizens held on June 4th a dividend, a. of seventy-five cents per share was duly e. and made payable on and atter June M. PRESTON, Pres. D. E. MonGan, Sec’y, ng if je et, Mbxt> 10 ~ Hennessy’s BROAD STREET, «W. W. WAGGONER, * "Civil Engineer and Surveyor. ~ DUTY COUNTY suRVEYOR AND DEPme Moruty 0. 8. Mineral Parry re: Omee in wearing qualities. We have them.sold every-,; Notice of Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property. : N Surana Is hoger ag GIVEN, THAT IN pursnance of an er th ourt In and for the County of eral. te of California, made on the day of June, 1894, in the matter of the estate of Jacob B. Maybank, deceased, tho undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United ome and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Friday, the 27th da’ 1894, at twelve o’clock M., in front of the Courthouse door of the Superior Court, in Nevada City, County of Nevada, all the right, title, interest, and estate of the said Jabob B. Maybank at the time of his death, and all the righ title and interest that the said estate has, b: operation of law or otherwise; acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Jacob B, Maybank atthe time of his death, in and to all these certain lots, pieces or parcels ef land situate, lying and being is the County of Nevada, State of California, and described as follows, to-wit . An undivided one-half interest in and to-the Birchville quartz mine, together with a like oe in the machinery and improvements ereon, ® ‘ The Commercial quartz mine, about 300 yards east of the Birchville mine. The Iowa quartz mine, being north extension ‘. of Birchville mine. Tae Union quartz mine adjoining the lowa mine on the north. : The other undivided one-half interest in all of said property being owned by S. L. Parsons. An yndivided one-half interest in the U. 8. quartz mine, adjoining the Stacy mine (patented) on the north; the other half interest being owned bv McPherrin. One dwelling house, at Eureka. Steam pumping and hoisting works, consisting of steam-engine and_ boiler, pumping and ye: gear, onthe S8irchville quartz mine, two mileseast of Graniteville. One five masp quartz mill, in place, on the Birchyille mine. One steam engine and boiler‘in place on Birehville mine, formerly used in connection with quartz mill. Blacksmith shop, anvil and vise on the Birchbie mine. Alsu one car on the Birchyille mine. i ae any other property belonging to raid estate. “ Terms and condition of sale : Cash, gold coin of the United States, : G. A. ELLIS, Administrator of the Estate of Jacob B, Maybank, deceased. Nevada City, June 26th, 1894. Fred Searls, Attoraey. i ~ Notice to the Public, E, THE UNDERSIGNED MERCHANTS OF Nevada City, have agreed to close our respective places of business at 8 o’clock every evening, excepting Saturday, and also remain closed during SUNDAY. Said movement being unanimous and to take effect ou and after JULY 8, 1894, with exceptions to be noted at such times as is agreed upon by the merchants entering into this compact: DRY GOODS. CASPER COHN, L. LuBECcK, Mrs. Lester & CRAWFORD, B. NEwMAN & CO., ROSENBERG BRos., A. BLUMENTHAL, A. LARISON. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN WEBBER, JOHN DELBRIDGE. GROCERIES. GREAT AMERICAN Tea Co., THos. Krpp, ARTHUR WOLF, SuHuRTLEFF & Son, Cc. E. MULLoy, Gro. C. GAYLORD, W. H. SmitTH, Wa. G, RICHARDS, WM. JOHNSTON, J.J. JACKSON. FURNITURE, Jas. KINKEAD, Leaa & SHAW. HARNESS, JoserHu JENKINS, Wu: Hormes; JAMES CAIRNS, HARDWARE, Gro. E. TurngEr, Leee &Suaw, WATCHMAXKERS AND JEWELERS, Lugtse & BRAND, FRANK GOLDEN. . BUTCHERS, Q. F. NaFFZIGER, COLLEY Bros., JAMES Monno, GRISSELL BROs, L. M. GAFFNEY, CLOTHING. CHas. GRIMES, —-—B.-H. MILLER, = L. HYMAN & Co., CARTER & JOHNSTON. CARD. The above merchants have kindly agreed to close their places of business at the hour and time above mentioned, and in order that the movement be successful depends upon the buying public. The Retail Clerks’ Association earnestly appeals to the people of Navada City and vicinity to regulate their shopping hours 80 as not to interfere with the successful idsue of the above movement. R. H,. WEBBER, M. M. BARUH, Secretary. President. ‘Teachers’ Examination. HE SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF Applican’s for Certice tes to teach in the ublic schools of Nevada county will be held at ashington Schoolhouse, Nevada City, beginning atYo’cieck A.M.,on . * . Monday, July 9, 1894, and continue during the week. Each appliCant is required by law to pay a fee of $2. . J. ROGERS, Secretary Board of Eductional. Assessment Notice. ANZANITA “CON. GRAVEL MINING M Co. Location of principal place of usiness, Nevada City, California. Location of Works Nevada City. Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 2rd day of May, 1894, an assessment (No. $) of One Cent (.01 cent) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at his office next door to County arene office, Broad gtreet, Nevada City, al. shall remain unpaid on the 26th day of June, 1894, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the Sixteenth day of July, 1894, to poy the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. ROBT. J. SIMMONS, Secretary, Office next door to aes Treasuret’s Office, Broad street, Nevada City, Cal, Postponed, T a meeting of the Board of Directors July 2, 1894, it was ordered that the sale day of delinquent stock on assessment No, 9,

be postponed from Me 16, 1894, to July 23, 1894, By order of the Board of Directors. R. J, Simmons, Secretary. Postponed. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held July 9, 1894, it was ordered that the sale day of delinquent stock on assessment No. 9 be post-poned until the 18th day of August, 1894. By order of the Board of Directors. R. J. SIMMONS, Fec’y. rior# and terminating Ja July; cluding two horses, $1,50. For each additional tracts, 1214 cents. yada City from the fire plugs or other openiogs, Any stock upon which this ‘ qgsessment . asufficient supply of water in the pipes for complaint of a w able to obtain a sufficie.t supply of water for of Citv T. matter, order the sale of water for: runni: § Machinery stopped, and it shall be stopped after 5 period of one week from the date of such orer, : re accompany the Agent of the Water Com any the premises of any person who shall be in defauljin the payment of water as provided in this ordinance, Agent, the same to be paid by the Marshal the cig Treasury th mae dkteeet hie collec i: Ayes, Baker, Carr, Gan t, Hook, Rich, Ordinance No. 114, N ORDINANCE FIXING THE WATER rates for the head commencing July 1, 1894 ly 1, 1896, The Beart of Trustee. of the City of Nevada do ordain as ollows; From and after July 1, 1°94, and until July 1, 1895, the following rates and no greater shall -be cha ged, and my be collected per week by the Nevada City Water Company, or other gl ri plying water within the corporate limits of the City of Neva Ja. Section1 To all families, 40 cents, — 2. For restaurants and eating houses, 75 cents, Sec. 3. For first-class hotels, $3. For laundries connected with same, $1.50. . 4. For second-class hotels, $2, For laundries connected with same, $1. Sec.5. For third-class hot Is, $1.50, For laundries connected with same, 75 cents. Sec. 6, For fourth-cla:s hotels, $1. For laundrie« connected with sume, 50 cents. 8:c.7. For ach guloon, 75 cent*. See.8. For rooms and offices, 25 cen‘s. Sec. 9. For photograph galleries, 50 cents. See. 10 For barber ea) 49 50 cents Sec. 11. For hath establishments, 75 cents. Sec. 12. For drug stores. 50 cents. Bee. 13. For blacksmith or wagon shops, 50 cents, Sec. 14, For all houses occupied by lewd women, 75 cents. ; Sec. 15, For schoolthouses with an attendance of less than two hundred children, $1.50. Sec. 16. Forschoolhouses with an atiendance of two hundred for over, $2, Sec. 17. + or foundries. $1. Sec. 18. For yf printing offices, 75 cents. Sec. 19. For daily printing offices running presses with water power, extra, $1.50. Ser. 20. For buteher shops, 50 cents. ‘ Sec. 21, For butcher shops running meat cut— ters with water power, extra, 75 cents. Sec.22. For bakeries, 75 cents. Bee. 23. For dairies, including one horse, 50 cents. ‘ iene 24. For Chinese houses, foreach faucet,. cen's. Sec. 25. ForChinese wash houses and laundries, $3. See. 26. . For first-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $3.50. Sec. 27. For second class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carriages, $2. 5 Sec. 28, Forthird-class livery stables, including water for washing wagons, buggies and carFiages, $1,50. " =Sec. 29. For fourth-c’asg liverv stahles, $1. Sec. 30, For feed and sale stables, $2. Sec. 3I. For private stables, from one to two horses ‘ea “ea and buggies, 25 cents. c. 82. For rivate stables, for each additional horse, [214 cents, Sec. 38, For breweries or soda factories, inhorse, 1234 cents. * Sec. 34. For gas works, $1. Sec. 35. For steam laundries, $2. Sec. 36. Forsewing machines for d making or tailoring establishments, for water for each machine, 25 cents, Sec, 37. For sewing machines for families, for use of water, 10 cents. Sec. 38, ForCourt House building and irrigation, $5 per week. Sec. 39. For each tap in the Catholic cemetery, $5 per year. Sev. 40, For public halls and theatres, 25 Sec. 41. For nee halls, 25 cents. Sec. 42, For each 1000 bricks on large contracts, 10 cents. Sec, 43. For each 1000 bricks on small conSec. 44. Fors concrete sidewalks, floors or walls, 4 cents per cubic foot. Sec. 45. For stone wall and mortar, 8 cents per perch, Sec, 46. For plantoring or cementing, 2 cents per square yarn, : Sec, 47. For r«ilroad depot, $3. Sec. 48. For business houses not otherwise designated, 25 cents. : Sec. 4814. For patent wate Closets, for each bowl, 10 cents per week. Sec, 49, For coffee mills when run by water nower, 25 cents. : Sec 50. For quartz mills connected with as+ oe 25 cents. : Bec. 51, For irrigation, if taking water. at family ratés, trom $5 to $15 per seuson; at the discretion of the Water Agent, provided the amou:.t charged must be re, ulated in proportion to the quantity used. ‘ : Sec 52. For irrgaton, if taking water at family rates, for every quantity above one inch, 25 cents per inc . for twenty-four hours. Sec. 58: For irrigation, when taking no water at family rates, 30 cents per inch for twentyfour hours Sec. 54. Forirri ting vegetable gardens when vegetables are sold in market, $25 per season Sec, 55. For sprinkiing or wateriny the st: eets of ¥40 per HL Sec. 56 For flushing sewers of all kind», 10 per year. Sec 57, For City Hall and city jail, $5 per year. Sec. 58. For city trough at the Plaza and wy pound, $20 per year. . sae ec. 59. Yor 1 water used jor fire purposes, $120 per ye:r. : Sec. 60. The Agent of the Water Com any shall have the power in all cases to ascerta: by proper measurement the quantity ol wat r used and fix the poe as provided by Sections 51, 52 and 53 of this ordinance. Sec. 61. All water rates, except for irrigation and for city and county purposes, are due and payable weeily, and if not so paid the water agent may in his descretion, upon giving the delin ,nent consumer one week’s written no'ice to pay up, shut off the water from the premises of such consumer. “6 Sec. 62. Water rates for all city purposes and’ for the Courthouse are due and payab:e quarterty, arigation rates are due and payable in monthly installments of one-fifth of the rates when taking water for the season, otherwise to pay monthly for waterused. If not paid within the current month water may be shut ofithe same as that for domestic Ber Bes. Sec. 63. A first-class hotel is understood to be a hotel containing not Jess than seventy beds. Second-class hotels not less than forty beds, Third class hotels-not less than twenty begs Fourth-class hotels not less than ten beds, Sec. 64. A first-class livery stable is under stood to be astable containing not less than twenty five horses, i Second-class livery stables not less than ten orses, Third-class livery stables not less than six hornes, ¥ourth-class livery stables not less than six horses, Sec, 65, No one except a Properly authorized agent of the Water Gompany shall turn on the Water to any place or building without a permit from the water ageut; PROVIDED, that any authorized agent of the city or Fire Department may turn on the water for city purposes. Sec, 66. For all water used for running maehiners, 25 cents per miver’s inch for 24 hours’ run; Provided that during the months June. July, August, and september of each year when the Water Company-can not obtain more than domestic purposes. and irrigation, it may refuse to supply water for the purpose of ruoning machinery; and sce further that on the ater consumer that he js undomestic purposes or for irrigation, the oard Fustecs, nay, after investigating the Sec.67, The Marshal, when uested. shall for the purpose of shutting off. the water rom The Marsha! shall pbarge and collect from the Water Company for such service the sum of $2 for each time he so accompanies the Water © game as other funds a. Passed February 21, 1894 by the followin 08,—— D,S. BAKER, Presiden! of the Board of City Trustees. Attest: T. H.CARR, Clerk, 25 REDUCTION IN PAINTING. G E. WITHINGTON in the highest style of the art, From and after date I will paint Garts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50, SHOP ON BROAD STREET, OPPO. SITE YORK STREE1; Give mes call before your work & ’ Block, Ne City. CAL,, June 8st, 1894, to make final proof in su and that sei Hroof will be mate before ey : JOHN. . of Neva y P.O. Cal., who made H. E. No. 6258 for th ‘ aE ia affect, tp. 16 N., E., ig SE ™ e his continuous residence upon and cuitivation of, said land, via.: Timothy Giles, William Floyd, W.C. Gray and, 8.E 1 5 ie 9 nA wards, all of Ne Notice For Publication, U. 8. LAND OFFICE AT SACRAMENTO, ice is hereby given that the followinged settler has filed notice of his intention port of his claim, d Receiver of the U. 8. Land Office fet ednesday, July ne " He names th wing witnesses to prove THOMAS FRASER, Register, J. M, Wauire, Attorney, ssi Nee a Sey aie aera ard Fas oie Eaearte a ape aay dy No. 23 for Be Wig of NE 14.0 By of NW 1-4 "Sie Notice for Publication. LaNp Orrice at MARYSVILLE, us Golo eeldpuce pn and glu Sietatuan Naaesan sitet “ 4. dections, 4..Nevada City, July 8, 1894, TO THE UNFORTUNATE Dr. Gibbons’ Dispensary No. 623 Kearney Street, Corner Commercial....... San Francisco. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,ImLa ence f ete. Skin Diseases of years’ standing and Ulcerated Leg sucagar! treated, br, Gibbon has practiced over thirty years in San Francisco and ; his: Dispensary is the oldest in California, The sick and afflicted shonid not fail tocallupon him, ‘Lhe doctor hag traveled Spore ta lh in’ Lurope, and inspected Shorouanay § e various posperals there, Obtainitiz & great deal of valuable information which he! is competent to impart two those in need of his services. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Seminal Emmissions, the consequence of self abuse. This solitary vice, or depraving sexual indulgence, is practiced by the young of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producin with unerring certainty the following train o morbid symptoms unless combatted by scientific medical meascr's viz.: Sallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears noise like the rustling of leaves and the rattling of cheriots, uneasiness about loins, weakness of th 3 limbs, confused vision, viunted intellect, oss of confidence difidence in approachirg strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of memory, hectic lushes, imples and various eruptions about the face, farred tongue. fetid breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats If 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 of treating these-diseases, MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, who are suffering under any of these fearful maladies, should not forget the sacred responsibility resting upon them, nor delay to obtain immediate relief. CURED AT HOME, Persons at a distance may be CURED AT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, stating case, symptoms, length of time the die— ease has continued, and the medicine will be promptly sent, free from damage or curiosity, to any part of the country, with full directions foruse, The Doctor cures when others fail, Try him. Charges reasonable call or write, Address DR J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney street, ed Commercial, San Francisco Office Box Ordinance No. 115. An ordinance to provide Revenue—To Levy » City Road and Street Poll Tax for the year 1894 and 1895, ‘ THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF. .THE CITY of Nevada do ordain as follows: Section 1, Thata City Road and Street Poll Tax of Three Dollars is hereb jevied, for the fiscal year 1894-1895, upon each male inhabitans of the City of Nevada, over the age of 71 years aud under 50 years, foreCity Road and Street purposes, which said Pol Tax shall become due and become collectable.on and after the first day of July, 1894, in the manner provided by law for the collection of School Poll Taxes. . Section 2. The City Marshal of said City of * evada is herehytmade Goliectot of sald tax, and shall cullect the same in the manner provided by law, and upon tié neglect or refu of any person liable therefor to pay said tax, after demand, said Marshal must collect the same by seizure and gale of any persoual property owned by such person. Said ‘sale msy be made after three hours verbal notice of time and place, and the provisions of Sections 8791, 3798 94, 3795 and $796 of the Political Code of California shall appl; to and govern such seizure and sale, Section 3. The City Marshal inust make a Sworn report to the City Board of Trustees of the total amount of said poll taxes collected by him during the preceding month, and must pay the sume, Jess the amount of his percentage for collection, to the City Treasurer” at the sametime as other revenues are made payable, . Section 4. The oes Marshal shai be allowed fifteen per cent of all su h pon taxes collected by-him for said fiscal year, for making such col‘assed June 4, 1894, ; : 8. BAKER, D. President of the Board of ‘Truste.s. Attest: .H. Carr, Clers. Notice to Stationers. EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Board of Education of Bunks dire rd o, " of Nevada School Saturday, July 28, 1894, a 2 oeock P.M, For furnishing the following su lies to be dehag at the Washington Schoolhouse by Sept. 50 reams 12 lbs. Legal Ca (Carroiton mills. plik (Euebio Mineral Tablet): Black 25 a al, « Penhol¢ers (Horton) 9 gross, Blotters, 120 lbs to ream, 300 dozen. Note books, 60 pp,, 10-lb paper, 90 dozen. pase ( See 60 gross. . Fens (Esterbrooks), No 128, 10 gross; No. 10 gross; No. 444, 10 ross; No. 105 °30 aaa Erasers (Diagonal W Felt; ots Slate Pencils, 20 box@e: laurie Lead Pencils; Bixon'M. Hl., 21 dozen; Dixon’s, No.1040, Rubber Tip, 5 : Rubber Tip, 5 gross’ 878? Tip Top, No. 1040, Maniila paper, cut, 40 Ibs to ream. as y (like sample} 6 reams, “ x 5 60 lbs. like sample. 8x10 6 6 reams, Book-keeping paper, 12 lbs. Journal, 5 reams. pedger, iP aed 8. x medium (xx) heavy, No. 6 Envelopes. FF A a single sheet, 10 1b., 8}x10} Letter Pa11 stiff shoe brnshes, Bids for stationery to be accompained by samples, The B oard reserves the right to rejectan all bids. LEONARD 8, CAL Rune. gig Clerk of the Board. Wood Contract. ¥ — OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED HEB hd ayer ts Se A ured by the Board of evada Schoo hour of 10 o’clock a. M. on oe 1g ~ Saturday, July 28th, 1894, For delivering .at Washington and Lincoln schoolhouses, Nevada City, nicely corded up, forty-five cords of good, sound seasoned Oak Wood, the same tobe four féet in length. Also one cord of geod, sound, seasoned Spruce Wood, the same to be four feet in length. raiitl # be delivered on or before October TI, Bids will be opened on July .28, 1894, at 2 o’clock Pp, .M. The Board reserves the right to reject any andall bids. By order of the Board of Education. ideas bids t0 LEONARD: 8, CALKINS, Clerk of the Board of Education. Nevada City, July 2, 1894, Register. ace 7 Empire Stable, Broad St., Nevada City, Opp. National Exchange Hotel. JAMES HENSESSY, + Prop’r, ’ Ihe Empire Livery Stab las the largest lot of es i i HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant : Wagons Harks to let at short notion Soa om see ‘The horses are free from vice, of and ‘ . capable of golg as fastan aay fentlenelt