April 6, 1887 (4 pages)

Oragn ice which , that, incan probrated for ponse, Vapp besuty ing them nd desirachurches, YRKMEN, RIAL, {) O STOOLS. pplication \N 00., Organs. EST TONE. height, 5. ‘OR 1887. . ading style. pest for the 8. BEST. magnificent ‘for the parn the very t affords or after an upellows comasto render le from the d, while at sh sO Many , yet at the raugi¢e than . paid more 6 case ip fined, High BO iimeelf that t from) pine in, 80 as not 3 full sete of octave each, ‘stops throw Equal toa ned and emshed panels A. us it nent having ‘fect. parlor nut case. ym those in atest inyenIt is a pa and couples ; the power. ve, has two nd treble can ly,as desired, eel rods, and » on the old lers in’ genour octaves, which wep. p action. To coupler, buy ler Beatty, Francisco. INAL WEAKy, Spermatorrcy, Paralysis, terrible effects 1aturer years, “sag dnl ie mpess rhe vital fluid ine, and men inganity an ove symptoms the een d, and life be dof a burden. [EN squent evacuasompanied by sensation, @nd in @ manner . apeiron ha 8." culty is the sécond Such Qases. ugh examina hemical analyination of the 1 givenin every upplied atthe al Restoranes the quantiFREE letter, stating rict secrecy in ogee Neph me! = of Kiane and rrhoe ect, 2 by a 1 sa, Liver and tin: the “tar6: price 50 cents SPENSARY, . Francisco, Cal. ENT. sine eet owt, Apply, ¢8 otive.’ if oation of works i igiee 4h send tt ty (No. We also . De BACON ome HE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. VOL. LIV. NEVADA CITY, CAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 6, 1887. Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Oo, The Daily Transcript. EVERY MORNING EXCEPTING MONDAY CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street... Nevada City Paid up Capital $30,000. —BY— BROWN & CALKINS. . A General Banking Business Transacted. ‘L 8. as} 1 N. Tphaocahe pri) OFFICE—“Transcript Block,” No. 82 Commercial st., Nevada City, Cal. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year... EEE ved vey abivedeves ee Six; ey. el.. Fy, ; ra Biiccearee Riscka atte Per Week by Carrier.....-. 15 Agents for the Daily Transcript. Palmer & Rey....5 _.New York G. P. Rowell & Co.. sesreeress New York J. H. Bi . Dauchy & Co. Williams & Co. Cook & Co. San Francisco Pali faweysaes. .,. SanFrancigeo a, § Co. . But Vt oun PC ive aE SSB 4 ee wbidogton, Geo. M. Mott... . Sacramento J. A. Stidger.. W. K. Spencer.:.. B. F. 8nell.. T. D. Calkins Cc. L. Miller : James Marriott orth Bloomfield J. W. Robb.. . Graniteville J. W. Beatty . Smartaville Fs We Qreehins ci htt i5 eset . -Downleville fa an we ne i ame nd j} OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. . STATE OFFICERS. Governor.... Washington Bartlett Lieutenant-Governor.. R. W. Waterman Secretary Of State... Wm.C. Hendricks Stete Controller.. .-e.. J0bn P, Duhn State Treasurer....Adam Herold Attorney General,. .,.-s Geo. A. Johnson : Supt. i lig. Instruction. :.:;.Ira G. Hoitt. Woodland... ape fs SP Oe 8 S Cal. Surveyor General .Theodore Reichert R Clerk Supreme Court... J. D. Spencer 2 JUDICIARY. HE ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED upreme Justicés—R. F. Morrison (C. J.), E. . McKinstry, J.D, Thornton, J.R. Sharpstein, Ji Tr le, Commissioners—I. 8, Belcher (Cc. C.), Niles Searls, H. 8. Foote. Mail Time Table. ~ Arrives—From East and West, 10:25 a. m.; from West 5:40 p. m. Closes—To points West, 5:40 a. m.; to points East and West, 12:40 p. m. A +0 ee Post Office Hours. Week Daye a: m, to 5 p. m,; 6 to 7:30 p. m. p.m Sundays—lto2p.m. Holidays—ito 2 6to7p.m. Keystone Market, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. OHARLES KENT, Proprietor. AVING purchased the above-named Market, I will be glad to see all former patrons and wil be able to supply the public with all kinds of Frosh & Salt Meats, EXtams, ( Bacon and ard, Which will be furnished at the VERY LOWEST RATES. pa. Some eg Having had long experience in the business, I can guarantee to give riect satisfaction to all, and will supply the ., Very best. my Line. All kinds of LIVE STOCK for sale at all imes. CHARLES KENT. Empire tivery Stable, Broad st., Nevada City, opp. National Exchange Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY, Propristor, HE PRUPRIETOR OF -THE-EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Miorses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teama with elegant Buggies, Wagons and notice end gm} The horses are free from vice, of good at le and capable of going as fast as any gentleik th man cares to drive. Good Saddle Horses always on naa” CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTLY 5 UNIO aon te cone ee SS a Eaeeckabahed Seen hot (QLLEY Bros: on SP reprietort It tort mont. DEALERS IN Beet, Fork, Mutton, Veal, Etc., aterm a ore Fy An Van, Ry Batter bsitated iv WE Bev# starr DRAFTS PAYABLE New York, San Francisco. And Sacramento. We issue BILIS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT inthe principal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE. * Collections on any part of the pUmited Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrants. : Gola.and Silver Bunion ~ urchased Assay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: errr oe iy . PRESIDENT, . Vick Presipent. CASHIER. D. E. MORGAN.Ass’T CASHIER and SEc’yDIRECTORS: . vr. R. M. Hut, JOHN T. Moraan, Gro. M. HUGHES, D. E: MORGAN, Wa. Epwarps L. HousMan, &. M. PRESTON. CORRESPONDENTS: New York—First National Bank. San Francisco—First National Bank. A aa a ale lat Bank of D. O. Mills v0. Academy.of Our Lady of the HOLY ROSARY. under the care ofthe Sisters ofthe Holy Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully the healthy anda pléasait town of Woodland:"The bufiding is large and well supplied with allthe modern improvements and.no effort. or expense. has. been spared to 6S) piepeicr. meet all requirements that ma Sout ute Coxigressman; ess. to the advancement, healthian if of R.R bg ade er, Ist Dis ie the pupils. A complete Philosophfcaf an Board Equalization, 24 Dist. L. C. Morehouse Rema. hit tara is Mist pe with sue!) extra expense for © use 0 ose ursulng LEGISLATIVE, the aclances é y r State Senatbr oF gt gided a weath Pog herr Masts Bo Voice Culture, ssemblyman r .Rey. J. Sims . also Drawing an ceive particuAssemblyman, 15th Dist” 7". °. oF: Y-BYKOs [Ta aOR TOR eR ESCSLNSP COUNTY. EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE IN Superior Judgee J, M, Wallin 4 ADVANCE Sheriff.. George.Lor fe ho ounce Clerk and Au F. G. Beatty . BOARDING Pupits—Board (including Bed Recorder .. J. A. Rapp. 804 Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng ~Piatrict Attorney W.D. Long lish, German, French, Latin and Linea $ Treasurer and Collector _ H. MeNulty Drawing -..0. 0 esses seen es B125 e26080r «ooo. peels rastus Bon School Superintendent... A. J. Tiffany ; BATRA CHARGER Public Administrator. .D. E. Osborne . Piano, with use of instrument one OE TE ala SC ee al Pane? Wm. Powell our daily.. .. wevees es $80 00 WOEWOR OES 5 osc rcdas esnce ne Chas. E. Uren ~, eine of instrument one 40 00 SUPERVISORAL, Vocal Music, Private Lessons . . . . 25 00 let District. 2. 6.55 Vocal Music, in Class... 10 00 eee On) a Drawing 10 00 Pain Dey Watar Cojorespd pn chide 20 se of Chemical and Philosophical ° ; PO POTN ce crschrees is tahoe nese 5 00" ms the First anuary. init onday nS For further articulars Seply te the SIsoo OF THE HOLY CROSS, WOODLAND, Stockholders’ Meeting. EVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE Railroad Company.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, for the election of seven Directors, to serve for the ensuing twelve months, and for the transaction of such other business as mer Franerty come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company, at the Railroad Depot, Grass Valley, Nevada county, California, on Wednesday, the 6th day of April, 1887, at2 Pp. M. Polis will be opened at 2:300 clock, and elosed at 2:45P.M. Transfer books will be closed on the 26th day of March. By order of *_ JOHN F. KIDDER, President. GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary. Ordinance No. 82. AS ORDINANCE. TO .LAY QUT_AND extend Orchard street. ~ The Board of Trustees of the city of Nevada do ordain as follows: Section 1—That it is necessary to the public use and convenience that Orchard street be extended westerly to the city line. Section 2—That all that certain strip of land commencing at the.west. end of Orchard street at the angle in Ducray’s west line; thence ron Dg mag. var. 18° E.) north > West 165 feet; thence north 774°, west 810°feet; thence south 824°, west 185 feet; thence south 64449, west 145 feet to West Broad street; thence south 6144°, east 43 feet along West Broad street; thence north 644°, east 114 feet; thence north 824°, east 1/4 feet; thence south i is east 285 feet to the north east ‘eorner’s ene ; jienoawonth s552; east 70 fect to north Tike ‘of Branagan street; thence north 284°, 38.60 feet to place of beginning. Section 3—This ordinance shall take effect and bein force from and after its passage and due publication. H. C. MILLS, President. W. G. Ricwa rns; Clerk. Dividend Notice. east IVIDEND NO. 25, OF FiFTY CENTS PER share on the Capital Sto¢k ofthe CITIZENS BANK will become due and payable on and after March 10th, 1887, at the office of the Citizens Bank. : JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. Wotice to Creditors. In the Superior Court of Nevada county, State of California, In the matter of the estate of John Nulty, deceaged. TICE is hereby given by the underiy of the estate of 3 j ; + to fhe’ creditors of and all rsons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after th »publication A hi to th it » at Teesthaeeoia evade City Taine andl ostinty of Nevada. ‘ REV. JAMES TANHAM, ae i erates of the, Egtate of Bev. John John Caldwell, Atty for Adm’tr. 3-23 2 4 het? OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE Guaranteed capita , $500,000; a > ,000; loans on real estate, July ;term and ordinary depos’ deposits received, and cy end July. anuJs ‘uly. i s , savin . 2 hed uprag) $45 ty HOR 70,QRRDITORS. “ LLPE NS KNOWING THEMSELVE», A ‘indebted to the firm of LE is situated 15 miles from Grass Valley on.the MeCourtney road, 3 miles southarmin ements. 18 b 5 about 20 tons of hay. € ' . ; on appiicsticn ). COLEMAN, President. Me. try: s0kCrEs UNDER GO. ‘ we Wa Be re e [LES FROM NEVADA CITY; ‘CRES UNDER GOOD CUL-Ep. BR. Hawiutron, Cashier. agli-m . ' Bad page nce is fine pasture land,a portion heavily timbered, 4,000 to — i ‘6,000 cords of ood ioe bak ace, is situated so that nearly all. the land can : : ‘ated when the Desirable “Homes and Lands Offered For Sal —BY THE— Nevada County Land Improvement Association. =DIRECTORS— E. M. PRESTON, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT. P. BROWN, WM. LOUTZENHEISER, DB GEO, C. GAYLORD, GEO, E, TURNER, Q@. E. BRAND, 10,000 Acres of Railroad Lands For Sale. DEPARTMENT NO. 1. ; THE FARM KNOWN AS THE “FAR WEST RANCH,” $10 hoo is described as follows: 780.acres of foot hill land, comprising 330 J ‘acres of ‘timber and grazing land, 300 acres of cultivated and, 100 acres of which is plowed anf to sow, also 100 acres of splendid meadow, never fails a crop. Two creeks of never failing water, one of which runs the full length of the meadow, numerous springs all over the.place and two wells of good water. Three hundted acres of the land is under a good board fence, the rest eri¢losed with good brush fence. A good house of eight rooms; one large barn capable of containing one hundred tons of hay, a large new hay press, two stables, storehouse, granery, blacksmith shop with tools, small orchard,.Personal property to go with the plaee, consisting of 1 good four-" horse wagon,,1 two-horse wagon, 1 hay press, 1 harrow, 2 plows. ‘The place east of Spenceville, and 15 miles northeast of Wheatland. No. 1. 8 350 560 ARES OF CHOICE LAND FAVORABLY SITUATED AND HIGHLY IM9 proved. Well fenced and a good supply of free water. House of nine rooms, hard.finished. 3 good barns. Cut 120 tons hay. splendid chance to secure one of the best ranches in the county. ° No. 8. 3 000 165 ACRES OF LAND, WELL FENCED. GOOD HOUSE WITH SIX 9 ROOMS; good cellar and milk house. Large barn containing 29 tons of hay. Favorably situated for outside free cattle range, A good investmentif sold soon. No. 5. 3. 000 AN ELEGANT HOME FOR SALE“ON ACCOUNT ‘OF ABSENCE FROM ’ the city. There will be offered for a short time atthe above low price, a house ¢ontaining nine commodious rooms with all the modern improvements. Centrally located and includes 2 unimproved lots und a fine orchard, No. 6. $1,100 days. No. 7. , $5 faye) WILL PURCHASE ONE OF THE PRETTIEST AND MOST PROFITABLE p) places in Northern California, ¢onsisting of 100 acres. 20 acres in orchard and all the trees and vines in profitable bearing. The trees have all been ‘selected with the best care and are fine varieties. This land nearly, all lies under the ditch and is ina warm, sunny slope. Will he worth $10,000 in two years. No. 8. $2,25 TWO HOUSES AND LOTS, FAVORABLY SITUATED ON PRINCIPAL street.in Nevatla City. Good, and both rented, Must be sold within a few A RARE CHANCE, 3835 ACRES SITUATED IN THE NATURAL FRUIT belt of the county. 60 acres under cultivation. Good house and barn, good well. Situated on the public road and only 4 miles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. Good orchard, vegetables and fruits of ali kinds grown in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tract on the land. A splendid purchase, No. 9. 14 000 A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF 640 ACRES, SITUATED IN A SHELTERED t) locality, in the warm belt formerly known as Penn Valley. Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good house and barn, sheds, Mey. press, etc. Much of the land is well sithated fox the growing of all kinda of fruits. The paature land is so located that it commands a large scope of free outside range for cattle. No. 10. 3 t-600 30. ACRES OF IMPROVED ORCHARD LAND SITUATED IN THE yA M. ) belt of Nevada City. Good house and barn. Rock milk house and other buildings. This property is very favorably situated with plenty of free water. With little improvement could be made worth $5,000. No. 11. $2. 550" A NEW HOUSE WITHIN 3 BLOCKS’ OF BUSINESS PORTION OF THE 9 City. Containing 8 rooms, bath, cellar, woodshed and stable. A beautiful situation, No, 12. $3 000 RANCH—190 ACRES, PATENTED. FOUR MILES FROM RAILROAD. 60 % acres under cultivation. Good house of 12 barn and h ; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or styck. , t No. 13, 600 RANCH—127 ACRES, PATENTED; 120 ACRES POSSESSORY TITLE, 9 Plenty of water for irrigation; 50 acres under cultivation; 8,000 grape vines; 150 fruit trees; house, barn, sheds, etc. No. 14. : 00 WOOD TRACT AND ORCHARD—320 ACRES, PATENTED; 10 ACRES 2, cultivated; 14 acres orchard, with house, barn and other imp.ovements, Only 4 miles ‘from Nevada City. ‘ No. 15. 2 500 A FAVORABLY LOCATED AND WELL WATERED STOCK RANCH FOR p) sale, consisting of 430 acres patented land, and a large {ree range. A portion of the tract is well timbered with oak and pine gniteble for lumber; only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 from Railroad. / No. 16. 3 500 A WELL IMPROVED FARM, PAVORABLY SITUATED, CONTAINING 9 270 acres, 70 acres under cultivation, and all the tract fenced. A_number of good springs on the place. 1 span horses, 18 head cattle, two wagons, 8 plows, 1 mower, rake, blacksmith shop and tools, and various other farming implements go with the place. Everything ready to go forward with the business of farming. Ho ¥ A LARGE: TRACT OF FINE AGRICULTURAL LAND, CONSISTING OF $10,000 1,200 acres, situated in the warm red land ‘fruit belt of Nevada County, and only 5 miles from Grass Valley; wéll watered, and a portion well timbered with 0: end pine suitable for lumber; will be sold in one lot or divided upin small tracts to suit purchasers. Timber enough can be cut that its profit will twice pay the price of the land. No. 18. $1,000 0 A GGOD CATTLE AND WOOD RANCH, ONLY 5 MILES FRGM GRASS 5 O Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. Splendid ziug land and large outside range. Timber will more than pay forthe place. Splendid chance. 600 A HOME AND ORCHARD TRACT, CONTAINING ABOUT TEN ACRES. O situated 1 mile from Nevada City, inthe warm belt. House, barn, chicken houses, ete. Free water. Can be allirrigated. Smallorchard. A rare bargain. aac 280 ACRES SPLENDID FARMING LAND, IMPROVED AND READY FOR 16 eultivation; all fenced, and situate 9 miles west of Grass’Valley. This property isso located that it can be all irrigated. nee DWELLING OF SEVEN ROOMS, CENTRALLY LOCATED IN NEVADA 2,25 City; in perfect repair; good cellar and plenty of fine fruit; lot 65 by 160 feet. One of the most desirable residence properties in the county, 240 ACRES OF GOOD ORCHARD AND GRAZING LAND, WELL SITUated,and when improved will be a very profitable place. No. 23. $500 160 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND TO BE SOLD AT THE PRICE NAMED TO settle an estate and is situated on the road léading from Lake City to Columbia Hill. Must be sold. Splendid chance for investment. . No. 24. e 8 OOO A SPLENDID INVESTNENT.” CHOICE FARM, OF 400 ACRES, SITUf) ated on the Narrow Gauge Railroad, about 3 miles from Grass Valley. 160 acres under splendid cultivation. Fine meadow lands that never fail a full crop, Choice fruit tracts in deep, red soil. A number of never failing springs. Good house and barn. Water conducted tothe barn. There is timber enough on this place to twice pay for the land at regular stumpage price. DEPARTMENT NO. 2. No. 25. Hy ; 3,000 cords of wood yet standing; all fenced, 2story hard finished. house, 9 rooms; good cellar; large barn: small orchard and garden; water right to the laud. Together with 4 plows, 2 wagons, 1 harrow, and various other farming implements. Will be sold at the above low price to settle up an estate. 160 ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAND GRAZING LAND, SITUATED 5 miles from Nevada City; a portion well timbered; estimated that there are No: 26. 100 ACRES WITH STOCK FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE in the house. #ituated 2 miles from N da City; all f d and can be irrigated with free water; splendid orchard of bearing trees and vineyard; large tract of clover; house of 5 rooms, store house, shed, barn, 10 head of cattle, 8 horses, 1 wagon, 2 sets of harness, plows and small farming implementa; 20 tons of hay and about 200 chickens. © The property is favorably located w house, and is situated so that large free range for Cattle can be used. above low price on account of sickness. A rare chance. be sold at the acres under cultivation. House of four rooms, chicken house, sheds, good well, and plenty of running water in the pasture land for stock; all fenced. Situated 2 miles from Spenceyille. farm for little money, GoA() ACRES OF GOOD ‘FARMING,ORCHARD AND GRAZING EAND. 30 A splendid chance to get a good profitable ad t BUILDING LOT 60x200 FEET. SITUATED FNTHE BEST PART OF THE Sth) City; 3 bloeks from Poat Office. ; ay 160 ACRES OF SPLENDID FARMING LAND. 3 ACRES UNDER CULTIvation; all well fenced. House with 5 rooma; barn 22x50; 350 vines and 50 assorted fruit trees. A bargain. No. 31, \ 160 ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER LAND WITHIN 6 MILES OF NEVADA. Timber will more Han, pay for the land and clearing. Soil good and land : lays under the ditch. Title perfect. No. 32. . aay 760, ACRES OF LAND WITHIN 8 MILES OF NEVADA CITY. 160 ACRES fended, Good house, barn, etc. A splendid fruitand stock farm. Plenty of water on premises. No, 33. . NG ony. HUNDRED AND. TWENTY ACRES OF GOOD FRUIT LAND, SITUa on line of R . Will be sold for $5-per acre, O 2 miles from Grass Valley. Will doable in value in 1 for BAR, A684), ODly . 7000 oe District; under a good state of cultivation, Together with 2 mares, 2 sets of new harness, 1 two-horse wagon (sow), 1 good one-horse to busey. 1 plow, 1 barrow, beaver mp of cattle, an is complete, pens house of 7 neome, aved cellar, y rat» bp of 1,500 vines, 3 barns and various accessory di 240 outside range for cattle. A splendid chance to secure a good ‘arm and k ranch at Jow price, ineluding 20 head of cattle, 3 2 we plows, 4 set of barnen and about 600 gallons of wine, hay su about 50 chickens, and includ: ; all the varjous farm implements, and various tools on to make Immediate payment ares o4. cn tap page= FASO es . 95 ge or} enq' i a nt at? ‘Stauaw. . Nevededipr i aes ee y 2 MASONIC NOTICE. Nevada Lodge, No. 13 F. & A.M. STATED MEETINGS ON THE Second Wednesday of each month. Visiting Brethren in good standing are cordially invited. DB. E. MORGAN, Master. J. H. BOARDMAN, Secretary. . < eee Sane Arch Ohapter, ‘ No. 6, R. A. M. ane mile of achool . ~~ 72 ACRES’OF BAND, SITUATED IN: THE FAMOUS PLEASANT VALLBY . i, t for wock, . needed STATED MEETINGS AT MA_SONIC HALL, Nevada City, on the First Motieay in each month. Visiting Companions ih good standine. ay cordially invited to. atend. —_—JOS, THOMAS, High Priest. J. H. BOARDMAN, See. = PRED SHARLS. GAYLORD & SEARLS, Attorneys and Oounselors at Law. ILL PRACTICE4IN ALL THECOURTS _ Btate and Federal. Office—Opposite the Court House. B. BH. GAYLORD. HAMILTON McCORMICK, Attorney: and Counselor at Law. FFICE—Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, Bhi. practice in all of the Courts of the ate. ; THOS. 8S. FORD, Attorney and Oounselor at Law. gt fameipht ded Building; corner Broad nd Pine streets, Nevada City. J.1, CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, AND CONVEYANCER. Oueriok side Broad Street, opposite Union Street, Nevada City. Will practice in all the Courts of the State, and the Courts of the United States within the State of California, Will draw up Deeds and Mortgages for $2.50 each, certificate of acknowledgment thereto included. Cc. W, CROSS. JAMES K. BYRNE. BYRNE & CROSS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Rooms 35 to 41 McCreery’s Building, 310 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. L. B, LITTLE. M. FARLEY. FARLEY & LITTLE, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States Courts, OFFICE—Tranacript Block, taire. « JOHNSON & MASON, Attormeys and Counselors at Law, ND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Thomas Building, up stairs, orner Broad and Pine streets. JOHN CALDWELL, Attorney and Oounselor at Law. Id PRACTICEIN ALL THE COURTS of the State. Office—Adjoining Leutje & Brand's Store, Broad street. 2 DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician, ()PFICE AT VINTON'S DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY: N. E. OHAPMAN, DINTIsSsT. NEVADA CITY... CAL. LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. Office.at Residence, Sacramento St. DR. 8. M. HARRIS, DENTIST. N-NEVADA CITY ON days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Office in Morgan & Roberta Block, corner Broad and Pine Streets, up stairs. . Ww. F. ENGLEBRIGHT, Civil and Mining Engineer, ND U. 8. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR, Office in Morgan & Roberts’ Block, eorner Broad and Pine Streets. WM. scorn, General Collector. EGAL BUSINESS AND COLLECTIONS promptly attended to. Surgeon. E. W. CHARLES, M. D., Homepathio Physician, OOMS 9 and 10, UP STAIRS, CORNER Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. ee Hours—10 to 12 A. M., and 2to4 P. M.; 7to9P. M. A. LADEMAN, DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Eto., Ete, Junction of Broad and Commercial Streets, NEVADA CITY, Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. GEO. C. GAYLORD, DEALER IN. Groceries, Provisions, Oase Goods; Grain. Feed. &¢., &. Goeds Sold at Bed Reck Prices. Agent for Giant Powder Company. N. P. BROWN, BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newapaver and Job Printers. UBLISHERS OF THE NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the leading parin Northern California. It was estabjanes September 6th, 1861, by N. P. Brown ‘0. ‘ WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION Ware now prepared to furnish all classume es with ex it at home, ali the for it n its. Business Ear iene and profitabte. Pirtcaoot either sex easily clear from 50 cents to $5 per even* sum their time e business. se and girl earn nearly as much as men. at~all who see this may send their address and test the business, we make this offer. To each, 90 not w. od we will se e "4 culars and outfi . Address GronGcE son & Co., Portiand, Maine. YOU can live at home, and make more money at work for us, than at ' hing else in the world. Capital not ; you are ree. all ages. Any one can do the work. rest Seay “Coa 5 £ ou your eddress and find ons ! be: fro d athe fer lu pasgage and ab {a foves trom om Absolutely Pure. MIs POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Mérvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or pecepiene powders. Sola Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York (A. WUTKE, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, ] ROAD SPREET, TWO DOORS BELOW Post Office, Nevada City. ; FINE BOOTS AND SHOES ASPECIALTY, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. ” “LEUTIJE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER AND JEWELER. pessoas Bhs Ses, door THE GERMAN METHOD Of Fingering for the Piane. Mrs. M. Farley, AVING "LEARNED THE NEW GERMAN Method of Fingering for Piano layers, is now prepared to give lessons in the same. Instructions also given in Guitar Playing: Residence—East Broad Street. Music Lessons. Miss Mary Thomas ILL BE PLEASED TO RECEIVE PUPILS FOR PIANO LESSONS. Orders left at CARR BROS, Drug Store will be promptly attended. Nevada County Academy, —AND— Business College. A Bchool for the People at Popular Prices ORMAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES a specialty. Thorough preparation for any course in any University. ~ A Complete Academic Course, Vocal and. Instruniental Musie,Drawing, Painting, Elocution, Short-hand, Type-writing, ete., by the very best Special Teachers, Home care and training, At Glenbrook Park, — ~ Mid-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley—two miles from either city, A Delightful Retreat for Health, Oomfort and Study. Near RailOmnibuses 2600 feet above the sea level. road and Telegraph Stations. pass hourly. Pupils enter atany time, ake regular or selected courses or private lessons. For complete prospectus or information address the principal. ° E. K. HILL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. , Nevada County N. G. R. R. beams WILL LEAVE AND ARRIVE A1 Wewvada City, —ON AND AFTER— SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1886, AS FOLLOWS '— oaving 8 . A. M. DAILY—Connecting with PasM oer arriving in San Francisco at { ‘00 P. M. DAILY. Arriving: 10:25 * M. DAILY, 2 ‘ P. M. DAILY—Connecting with Pas¢ senger leaving San Francisco at 7.30 JOHN PF. KIDDER, Manager. Ordinance-No. 80. AY ORDINANCE TO CREATE FINDLEY Street. The Trustees of the City of Neja do ordain as follows: SECTION I, That it is necessary to the public use and convenience that a public street conneeti Spring and Broad streets between the lets o ndley and A. Lones be laid out and kept open for city use. SECTION II, oh That the strip of land hereinafter described ping bekeeen ‘the lots.of Wm. Findley and A. en be, and the same is hereby appeapriated as, and is hereby declared to be a sg ic street of the city of Nevada, under e perpe of Findley street, and embraces all the land said lote described as ‘follows: Commencing atthe northeast corner of lot No. lin block No 36; on west Broad tinegverih dey sat "Sou banc for oct mag. Var. eg. @ eg. W ninety-two feet alony Lones’ fence to the corner at Spring street; thence north 88 deg. twenty-nine and one-half feet toa drill hole ina peaiee Domsaar: ance marth SBCTION T11. together. Ihave seen a number of. ex‘plosions, and in the winter-as-well-as-the summer, That the snow or ground reWwas-blown soveral yards, but it was not d EFFECTS OF NITRO-GLYCERINE. Contradiction of a Newspaper Article. Explosions Cannot Causé Annihilation. A nitro-glycerine explosion cannot cause annihilation of hwnanbodies, horses, magazines, ete., as therein stated. It is true that a man's body is often reduced to minute atoms, but the debris will cover the ground for a large space all-about, and_-it is inrpossible to gather it mained pure and spotless in any case, after such an explosion is false. I was on the ground within ten minutes after 9 nitro-glycerine explosion that happened in the woods near Aiken, this county, about four years ago. A shooter was driving along tho road with a sleigh load of sixty quarts of the” explosive. From some means or other, the stuff went off. There was a-hole about three feet leop and four fect square blown in the frozen ground. The horses were hurled forward about. twenty-five feet, and their hind quarters were’driven forward into their bodies. Nothing remained. of the sleigh but splinters, and thoso were very small. A part of the tongue; with one of the whifiletrees, was still connected by the harness to thé horses. Of the unfortunate driver, we picked up_ probably thirty pounds of flesh and bone. Several trees were chopped down to secure. small portions of his remains. His faco was intact, but there was nothing left of his skull; but the ground for an area of several acres was covered with the blackened portions of the wreck, interspersed with darkened blood stains, that showed out clearly from the snow. Aug. 27, 1885, a nitro-glycerino factory was blown up, just beyond the city limits, Twenty-three hundred pounds of the explosive were destroyed. The wreck was complete. A horse was killed, and his body annihilated. Several heavy iron safes wero turned over, but they were not removed from human vision. Where tho factory had stood was a iarge hole in the ground, and aspace of about twenty acres covered with kindling wood. There was a score or more of the heavy iron drums in which acid is transported, scattered about. None of them was annihilated. I can cito a dozen more cases if necessary.—Bradford (Pa.) Cor, Scientific American. Dignity at the Capital. Originally, it is said in history, the United States senate was a very. dignified body; its members were returned for many successive terms; they were men who belonged to the old colonial aristocracy, which held itself aloof from and above the people as distinctly as the landed gentry does to-day in England. The tradition of this has descerided; much of it is true, has evaporated, > c =. the 7 make tho most of it. ‘amusing to watch somo of these ladies. Many arrive in Washington knowin nothing of the social usages that prevai precedence; _not_asware that people ever go in todinner,in any peculiar order or with any significance. They wear high bodied gowns and unfashionable gloves when they first dine out and make their husbands put on yellow cravats to’ ‘‘look like other men.’’ But all this changes in a single season. Before the end of tho first session they learn to get their gowns from Paris and their gloves from—whoever is the most the mode; while about the etiquette of visits and tho place they insist on at table they are as inflexible as if they had been born at the White House and never been out of sight of the Capitol.—Adam Badeau in New York World. The Prussian Policeman's Happy Lot. The police of Berlin are only on duty during the day. At night the capital is confided to the care of the night watchers, who are under the orders of the president of police, wear a special uniform and are furnished with a whistle and sword. Their service last from 10 to 5 o'clock, according to tho season. . They number about 500, while the policemen number 8,500; fifty of them are mounted. All the policemen are old noncommissioned officers, tall,. well formed men, who have served many years in the army, and only those who have been noticed for their good conduct, their zeal and faithfulness, are eligible for this duty. The peoplo respect them and are on good terms with them. Sometimes they act as if they were still in thé army and are somewhat brusque, The people are accustomed to submit to these men, and at a paradp one policeman is all that is required to maintain order. The mor ality of these men is excellent; they are upheld by the people and by their superiors and every fault or negligence is punished. They know how and when to punish as well as to protect. —Berlin Cor Albany Argus. ‘ 7 Sle Mistook His Vocation. A Boston minister, one who presides over a large and flourishing church at the South End, and “lends a band” in all good euterprises, who was to preach in Providence, spent the night before with a friend in a village some miles distant and walked to Providence Sunday morning. On his way, feeling hungry, he stopped at a house by the wayside, rang the bell and asked the motherly looking woman who came to the door if he could have 4 glass of milk and a slice of bread. “Well,” seem as though a big, strong man like you for it.” tramps ever since,”—Boston Budget. They Go Together. sir.”—-Judge. —_ ae llection of the personal consideration till lingers, and the women of It is there; ignorant of the very meaning of u Mexican Mustang s a i Liniment. oOURES Sciatica, Scratches, . Contracted Lumbago, Sprains, Muscles, Rheumatism, . Strains, Eruptions, Barns, Stitches, Hoof Ail, Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw Btings, Backache, ‘Worms, Bites, Galls, Swinney, Bruises, Sores, . Saddle HS Bunions, Spavin * . Gallas, Corns, Cracks. Piles, THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody oxactly what ts claimed for ft. Ono of the reasons for the great popularity of the Mustang Lintment is found in ite univeranlt npplicability, needs such a medicine, Everybody Tho Lumberman needs it In case of ac oldent, Tho Housewife noeds It for general family a0, The Cannler needs it for his teams and bis men, Tho Mechanic needs tt always on his Work bench, Tho Miner neods it in case of emergency, The Pleneer needs it—can't get along without it, Tho Farmer needs it in his house, his stable, anit his stock yard, Tho Steamboat man or the Boatman needa itin Mberal supply afloatand ashore. friend and safest reliance, ‘The Stock-grower needs it—I¢ will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble, The Ralilroend man needs it and will itso long as his lifo ian round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoedaman needs it, There ia nothing like It as an antidote for the dan & life, Limb and comfort which surround the joneer. rhe Merchant needs it about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Taimene ia wanted at once, Keep a Bottleinthoe House, 'Tis the best of economy. eop a Rottle in the Factory, Ite im, pe late use In case of accident saves pain and jonas of Wages. Keep a. Bottle Always inthe Stable Tor use when wanted, ; cea eiene Ligeti enyaeipeesin National Meat Market. 0. J. NAFFZIGER... Proprietor.—s : Bur PORK, MUTTON, VEAIy 8AUBAGES, Ete. , HAMS, BACON AND'LARD, wholesale or retail, . And all kinds of Meat usually found in a first-class Market. ' Meats delivered free of charge; C. J. NAFFZIGER, niilnbasahenanieeintctitb ass Quick Time and Cheap Fares =:30 Eastern and European Cities, BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL. ALL RAIL ROUTES, Southern Pacific Company JALLY EXPRESS AND EMIGRANT Trains make prompt connection with the several Railway Lines inthe East, eonnecting at =New York and New Orleans With the Several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attached to Overland Express Trains. Third Olass Sleeping Oars Are Run Daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. _No additional charge for Berths in Third Class Cars. Ticksts Sold Sleeping Car Berths secufed, and ather information given upon application atthe Compuany'soffices where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes, ete, RAILROAD LANDS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMB, Apply to, or Address W. HL. MILLS, Land Agent, C. P. R. R. San Francisco JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent 8, P. R. 7. H. GOODMAN, A. N. TOWNE, 5 Gen. Pasa & Tk't Agt. Genoral Manager, she answered, “I suppose you can; but it docs might earn his living by work, and not beg He has been very considerate of Passenger on Ocean -Steamer—I1 suppose the company gives you great latitude'in the management of a steamer.while on a voyage! Captain—No more latitude than longiude, . f RAPS slafrcerfudigesiten fiftd wat emective: a BY DRUGGISTs, ifron pe, vii Street, ry . . Order to Show Cause. Won OF APPLICATION FOR ORDER ip to show cause why order of gale of real estate should not be made. In the Superior Court. of Nevada county, State of California In the matter of the estate of Michael Quiin, deceased. Ita pocariitg to tne tala Court by the petition this day presented and filed by John W. Robb, the executor of the last will and testament of said Michac! Quinn, deceased, Biay ing for an order of sale of real estate; that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate of said deceased, It istherefore ordered by: the said Court thatall persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear beforethe said Superior Court on Monday, the 2istday of March, A. D. 1887, at l0o’clock A. M, of said day, at the Courtroom of said Superior Couat, at the Courthouse in saideounty, and at Nevada City, toshow cause why an order should not be granted to the said éxecutor to sell all the real estate of said deceased. And that a copy of this order be published at least four suecessive weeks in. the Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed aud published byw ig y. ‘ ated Feb. 14! 1887. Pee t= FB WADEING, Superior Judge. _ Notica to Bondholders. Office of theCour ty Treasurer of Nevada ounty. F IS HEREBY GIVEN that I'am d to redeem the follow vada County, issued a a 1883, : Bonds numbered 830 to 350 nelusive: alsothe following bonds issued July 8d, 1988, viz: Bonds numbered 851 to 400 inclusive. Hf not presented for payment within 40 days, interest will cease atthe expiration . of that time in conformity. with the Ondinance of the Board of Supervisors, under — and by Virtue of which the bonds were issued, ° HENKY McNULTY, ATOTICE Treasurer of Nevada County, Nevada Citv, February 9th, 1887. . The Morse-fancicr needs it—it ts his heat OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, hy i m 9

Oragn ice which , that, incan probrated for ponse, Vapp besuty ing them nd desirachurches, YRKMEN, RIAL, {) O STOOLS. pplication \N 00., Organs. EST TONE. height, 5. ‘OR 1887. . ading style. pest for the 8. BEST. magnificent ‘for the parn the very t affords or after an upellows comasto render le from the d, while at sh sO Many , yet at the raugi¢e than . paid more 6 case ip fined, High BO iimeelf that t from) pine in, 80 as not 3 full sete of octave each, ‘stops throw Equal toa ned and emshed panels A. us it nent having ‘fect. parlor nut case. ym those in atest inyenIt is a pa and couples ; the power. ve, has two nd treble can ly,as desired, eel rods, and » on the old lers in’ genour octaves, which wep. p action. To coupler, buy ler Beatty, Francisco. INAL WEAKy, Spermatorrcy, Paralysis, terrible effects 1aturer years, “sag dnl ie mpess rhe vital fluid ine, and men inganity an ove symptoms the een d, and life be dof a burden. [EN squent evacuasompanied by sensation, @nd in @ manner . apeiron ha 8." culty is the sécond Such Qases. ugh examina hemical analyination of the 1 givenin every upplied atthe al Restoranes the quantiFREE letter, stating rict secrecy in ogee Neph me! = of Kiane and rrhoe ect, 2 by a 1 sa, Liver and tin: the “tar6: price 50 cents SPENSARY, . Francisco, Cal. ENT. sine eet owt, Apply, ¢8 otive.’ if oation of works i igiee 4h send tt ty (No. We also . De BACON ome HE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. VOL. LIV. NEVADA CITY, CAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 6, 1887. Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Oo, The Daily Transcript. EVERY MORNING EXCEPTING MONDAY CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street...... Nevada City Paid up Capital $30,000. —BY— BROWN & CALKINS. . A General Banking Business Transacted. ‘L 8. as} 1 N. Tphaocahe pri) OFFICE—“Transcript Block,” No. 82 Commercial st., Nevada City, Cal. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year..... EEE ved vey abivedeves ee Six; ey. el... Fy, ; ra Biiccearee Riscka atte Per Week by Carrier.........-.. 15 Agents for the Daily Transcript. Palmer & Rey........5 _..New York G. P. Rowell & Co... sesreeress New York J. H. Bi . Dauchy & Co.. Williams & Co. Cook & Co.. San Francisco Pali faweysaes. .,. SanFrancigeo a, § Co. . But Vt oun PC ive aE SSB 4 ee wbidogton, Geo. M. Mott...... .. Sacramento J. A. Stidger.... W. K. Spencer.:.... B. F. 8nell... T. D. Calkins Cc. L. Miller : James Marriott orth Bloomfield J. W. Robb... .. Graniteville J. W. Beatty . Smartaville Fs We Qreehins ci htt i5 eset . -Downleville fa an we ne i ame nd j} OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. . STATE OFFICERS. Governor........ Washington Bartlett Lieutenant-Governor.... R. W. Waterman Secretary Of State..... Wm.C. Hendricks Stete Controller... .-e... J0bn P, Duhn State Treasurer........Adam Herold Attorney General,.. .,.-s Geo. A. Johnson : Supt. i lig. Instruction.. :.:;.Ira G. Hoitt. Woodland...... ape fs SP Oe 8 S Cal. Surveyor General .Theodore Reichert R Clerk Supreme Court...... J. D. Spencer 2 JUDICIARY. HE ACADEMY RECENTLY OPENED upreme Justicés—R. F. Morrison (C. J.), E. . McKinstry, J.D, Thornton, J.R. Sharpstein, Ji Tr le, Commissioners—I. 8, Belcher (Cc. C.), Niles Searls, H. 8. Foote. Mail Time Table. ~ Arrives—From East and West, 10:25 a. m.; from West 5:40 p. m. Closes—To points West, 5:40 a. m.; to points East and West, 12:40 p. m. A +0 ee Post Office Hours. Week Daye a: m, to 5 p. m,; 6 to 7:30 p. m. p.m Sundays—lto2p.m. Holidays—ito 2 6to7p.m. Keystone Market, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. OHARLES KENT, Proprietor. AVING purchased the above-named Market, I will be glad to see all former patrons and wil be able to supply the public with all kinds of Frosh & Salt Meats, EXtams, ( Bacon and ard, Which will be furnished at the VERY LOWEST RATES. pa. Some eg Having had long experience in the business, I can guarantee to give riect satisfaction to all, and will supply the ., Very best. my Line.. All kinds of LIVE STOCK for sale at all imes. CHARLES KENT. Empire tivery Stable, Broad st., Nevada City, opp. National Exchange Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY, Propristor, HE PRUPRIETOR OF -THE-EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Miorses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teama with elegant Buggies, Wagons and notice end gm} The horses are free from vice, of good at le and capable of going as fast as any gentleik th man cares to drive. Good Saddle Horses always on naa” CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTLY 5 UNIO aon te cone ee SS a Eaeeckabahed Seen hot (QLLEY Bros: on SP reprietort It tort mont. DEALERS IN Beet, Fork, Mutton, Veal, Etc., aterm a ore Fy An Van, Ry Batter bsitated iv WE Bev# starr DRAFTS PAYABLE New York, San Francisco. And Sacramento. We issue BILIS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT inthe principal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE. * Collections on any part of the pUmited Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrants. : Gola.and Silver Bunion ~ urchased Assay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: errr oe iy . PRESIDENT, . Vick Presipent. CASHIER. D. E. MORGAN..Ass’T CASHIER and SEc’yDIRECTORS: . vr. R. M. Hut, JOHN T. Moraan, Gro. M. HUGHES, D. E: MORGAN, Wa. Epwarps L. HousMan, &. M. PRESTON. CORRESPONDENTS: New York—First National Bank. San Francisco—First National Bank. A aa a ale lat Bank of D. O. Mills v0. Academy.of Our Lady of the HOLY ROSARY. under the care ofthe Sisters ofthe Holy Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully the healthy anda pléasait town of Woodland:"The bufiding is large and well supplied with allthe modern improvements and.no effort. or expense. has. been spared to 6S) piepeicr. meet all requirements that ma Sout ute Coxigressman; ess.. to the advancement, healthian if of R.R bg ade er, Ist Dis ie the pupils. A complete Philosophfcaf an Board Equalization, 24 Dist. L. C. Morehouse Rema. hit tara is Mist pe with sue!) extra expense for © use 0 ose ursulng LEGISLATIVE, the aclances é y r State Senatbr oF gt gided a weath Pog herr Masts Bo Voice Culture, ssemblyman r ..Rey. J. Sims . also Drawing an ceive particuAssemblyman, 15th Dist” 7". °. oF: Y-BYKOs [Ta aOR TOR eR ESCSLNSP COUNTY. EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE IN Superior Judgee J, M, Wallin 4 ADVANCE Sheriff... George.Lor fe ho ounce Clerk and Au F. G. Beatty . BOARDING Pupits—Board (including Bed Recorder .... J. A. Rapp. 804 Bedding, Washing) Tuition in Eng ~Piatrict Attorney W.D. Long lish, German, French, Latin and Linea $ Treasurer and Collector _ H. MeNulty Drawing -....0. 0 esses seen es B125 e26080r «ooo.. peels rastus Bon School Superintendent..... A. J. Tiffany ; BATRA CHARGER Public Administrator.. ..D. E. Osborne . Piano, with use of instrument one OE TE ala SC ee al Pane? Wm. Powell our daily.... ... wevees es $80 00 WOEWOR OES 5 osc rcdas esnce ne Chas. E. Uren ~, eine of instrument one 40 00 SUPERVISORAL, Vocal Music, Private Lessons . . . . 25 00 let District.. 2. 6..55 Vocal Music, in Class..... 10 00 eee On) a Drawing 10 00 Pain Dey Watar Cojorespd pn chide 20 se of Chemical and Philosophical ° ; PO POTN ce crschrees is tahoe nese 5 00" ms the First anuary. init onday nS For further articulars Seply te the SIsoo OF THE HOLY CROSS, WOODLAND, Stockholders’ Meeting. EVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE Railroad Company.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company, for the election of seven Directors, to serve for the ensuing twelve months, and for the transaction of such other business as mer Franerty come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company, at the Railroad Depot, Grass Valley, Nevada county, California, on Wednesday, the 6th day of April, 1887, at2 Pp. M. Polis will be opened at 2:300 clock, and elosed at 2:45P.M. Transfer books will be closed on the 26th day of March. By order of *_ JOHN F. KIDDER, President. GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary. Ordinance No. 82. AS ORDINANCE. TO .LAY QUT_AND extend Orchard street. ~ The Board of Trustees of the city of Nevada do ordain as follows: Section 1—That it is necessary to the public use and convenience that Orchard street be extended westerly to the city line. Section 2—That all that certain strip of land commencing at the.west. end of Orchard street at the angle in Ducray’s west line; thence ron Dg mag. var. 18° E.) north > West 165 feet; thence north 774°, west 810°feet; thence south 824°, west 185 feet; thence south 64449, west 145 feet to West Broad street; thence south 6144°, east 43 feet along West Broad street; thence north 644°, east 114 feet; thence north 824°, east 1/4 feet; thence south i is east 285 feet to the north east ‘eorner’s ene ; jienoawonth s552; east 70 fect to north Tike ‘of Branagan street; thence north 284°, 38.60 feet to place of beginning. Section 3—This ordinance shall take effect and bein force from and after its passage and due publication. H. C. MILLS, President. W. G. Ricwa rns; Clerk. Dividend Notice. east IVIDEND NO. 25, OF FiFTY CENTS PER share on the Capital Sto¢k ofthe CITIZENS BANK will become due and payable on and after March 10th, 1887, at the office of the Citizens Bank. : JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. Wotice to Creditors. In the Superior Court of Nevada county, State of California, In the matter of the estate of John Nulty, deceaged. TICE is hereby given by the underiy of the estate of 3 j ; + to fhe’ creditors of and all rsons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after th »publication A hi to th it » at Teesthaeeoia evade City Taine andl ostinty of Nevada. ‘ REV. JAMES TANHAM, ae i erates of the, Egtate of Bev. John John Caldwell, Atty for Adm’tr. 3-23 2 4 het? OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE Guaranteed capita , $500,000; a > ,000; loans on real estate, July ;term and ordinary depos’ deposits received, and cy end July. anuJs ‘uly. i s , savin . 2 hed uprag) $45 ty HOR 70,QRRDITORS. “ LLPE NS KNOWING THEMSELVE», A ‘indebted to the firm of LE is situated 15 miles from Grass Valley on.the MeCourtney road, 3 miles southarmin ements. 18 b 5 about 20 tons of hay. € ' . ; on appiicsticn ). COLEMAN, President. Me. try: s0kCrEs UNDER GO. ‘ we Wa Be re e [LES FROM NEVADA CITY; ‘CRES UNDER GOOD CUL-Ep. BR. Hawiutron, Cashier. agli-m . ' Bad page nce is fine pasture land,a portion heavily timbered, 4,000 to — i ‘6,000 cords of ood ioe bak ace, is situated so that nearly all. the land can : : ‘ated when the Desirable “Homes and Lands Offered For Sal —BY THE— Nevada County Land Improvement Association. =DIRECTORS— E. M. PRESTON, WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT. P. BROWN, WM. LOUTZENHEISER, DB GEO, C. GAYLORD, GEO, E, TURNER, Q@. E. BRAND, 10,000 Acres of Railroad Lands For Sale. DEPARTMENT NO. 1. ; THE FARM KNOWN AS THE “FAR WEST RANCH,” $10 hoo is described as follows: 780.acres of foot hill land, comprising 330 J ‘acres of ‘timber and grazing land, 300 acres of cultivated and, 100 acres of which is plowed anf to sow, also 100 acres of splendid meadow, never fails a crop. Two creeks of never failing water, one of which runs the full length of the meadow, numerous springs all over the.place and two wells of good water. Three hundted acres of the land is under a good board fence, the rest eri¢losed with good brush fence. A good house of eight rooms; one large barn capable of containing one hundred tons of hay, a large new hay press, two stables, storehouse, granery, blacksmith shop with tools, small orchard,..Personal property to go with the plaee, consisting of 1 good four-" horse wagon,,1 two-horse wagon, 1 hay press, 1 harrow, 2 plows. ‘The place east of Spenceville, and 15 miles northeast of Wheatland. No. 1. 8 350 560 ARES OF CHOICE LAND FAVORABLY SITUATED AND HIGHLY IM9 proved. Well fenced and a good supply of free water. House of nine rooms, hard.finished. 3 good barns. Cut 120 tons hay. splendid chance to secure one of the best ranches in the county. ° No. 8. 3 000 165 ACRES OF LAND, WELL FENCED. GOOD HOUSE WITH SIX 9 ROOMS; good cellar and milk house. Large barn containing 29 tons of hay. Favorably situated for outside free cattle range, A good investmentif sold soon. No. 5. 3. 000 AN ELEGANT HOME FOR SALE“ON ACCOUNT ‘OF ABSENCE FROM ’ the city. There will be offered for a short time atthe above low price, a house ¢ontaining nine commodious rooms with all the modern improvements. Centrally located and includes 2 unimproved lots und a fine orchard, No. 6. $1,100 days. No. 7. , $5 faye) WILL PURCHASE ONE OF THE PRETTIEST AND MOST PROFITABLE p) places in Northern California, ¢onsisting of 100 acres. 20 acres in orchard and all the trees and vines in profitable bearing. The trees have all been ‘selected with the best care and are fine varieties. This land nearly, all lies under the ditch and is ina warm, sunny slope. Will he worth $10,000 in two years. No. 8. $2,25 TWO HOUSES AND LOTS, FAVORABLY SITUATED ON PRINCIPAL street.in Nevatla City. Good, and both rented, Must be sold within a few A RARE CHANCE, 3835 ACRES SITUATED IN THE NATURAL FRUIT belt of the county. 60 acres under cultivation. Good house and barn, good well. Situated on the public road and only 4 miles from Grass Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. Good orchard, vegetables and fruits of ali kinds grown in abundance without irrigation. Fine timber tract on the land. A splendid purchase, No. 9. 14 000 A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF 640 ACRES, SITUATED IN A SHELTERED t) locality, in the warm belt formerly known as Penn Valley. Deep rich soil, free water, well fenced, good house and barn, sheds, Mey. press, etc. Much of the land is well sithated fox the growing of all kinda of fruits. The paature land is so located that it commands a large scope of free outside range for cattle. No. 10. 3 t-600 30. ACRES OF IMPROVED ORCHARD LAND SITUATED IN THE yA M. ) belt of Nevada City. Good house and barn. Rock milk house and other buildings. This property is very favorably situated with plenty of free water. With little improvement could be made worth $5,000. No. 11. $2. 550" A NEW HOUSE WITHIN 3 BLOCKS’ OF BUSINESS PORTION OF THE 9 City. Containing 8 rooms, bath, cellar, woodshed and stable. A beautiful situation, No, 12. $3 000 RANCH—190 ACRES, PATENTED. FOUR MILES FROM RAILROAD. 60 % acres under cultivation. Good house of 12 barn and h ; natural water; suitable for fruit, grain or styck. , t No. 13, 600 RANCH—127 ACRES, PATENTED; 120 ACRES POSSESSORY TITLE, 9 Plenty of water for irrigation; 50 acres under cultivation; 8,000 grape vines; 150 fruit trees; house, barn, sheds, etc. No. 14. : 00 WOOD TRACT AND ORCHARD—320 ACRES, PATENTED; 10 ACRES 2, cultivated; 14 acres orchard, with house, barn and other imp.ovements, Only 4 miles ‘from Nevada City. ‘ No. 15. 2 500 A FAVORABLY LOCATED AND WELL WATERED STOCK RANCH FOR p) sale, consisting of 430 acres patented land, and a large {ree range. A portion of the tract is well timbered with oak and pine gniteble for lumber; only 6 miles from Grass Valley and 3 from Railroad. / No. 16. 3 500 A WELL IMPROVED FARM, PAVORABLY SITUATED, CONTAINING 9 270 acres, 70 acres under cultivation, and all the tract fenced. A_number of good springs on the place. 1 span horses, 18 head cattle, two wagons, 8 plows, 1 mower, rake, blacksmith shop and tools, and various other farming implements go with the place. Everything ready to go forward with the business of farming. Ho ¥ A LARGE: TRACT OF FINE AGRICULTURAL LAND, CONSISTING OF $10,000 1,200 acres, situated in the warm red land ‘fruit belt of Nevada County, and only 5 miles from Grass Valley; wéll watered, and a portion well timbered with 0: end pine suitable for lumber; will be sold in one lot or divided upin small tracts to suit purchasers. Timber enough can be cut that its profit will twice pay the price of the land. No. 18. $1,000 0 A GGOD CATTLE AND WOOD RANCH, ONLY 5 MILES FRGM GRASS 5 O Valley and 2 miles from Railroad. Splendid ziug land and large outside range. Timber will more than pay forthe place. Splendid chance. 600 A HOME AND ORCHARD TRACT, CONTAINING ABOUT TEN ACRES. O situated 1 mile from Nevada City, inthe warm belt. House, barn, chicken houses, ete. Free water. Can be allirrigated. Smallorchard. A rare bargain. aac 280 ACRES SPLENDID FARMING LAND, IMPROVED AND READY FOR 16 eultivation; all fenced, and situate 9 miles west of Grass’Valley. This property isso located that it can be all irrigated. nee DWELLING OF SEVEN ROOMS, CENTRALLY LOCATED IN NEVADA 2,25 City; in perfect repair; good cellar and plenty of fine fruit; lot 65 by 160 feet. One of the most desirable residence properties in the county, 240 ACRES OF GOOD ORCHARD AND GRAZING LAND, WELL SITUated,and when improved will be a very profitable place. No. 23. $500 160 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND TO BE SOLD AT THE PRICE NAMED TO settle an estate and is situated on the road léading from Lake City to Columbia Hill. Must be sold. Splendid chance for investment. . No. 24. e 8 OOO A SPLENDID INVESTNENT.” CHOICE FARM, OF 400 ACRES, SITUf) ated on the Narrow Gauge Railroad, about 3 miles from Grass Valley. 160 acres under splendid cultivation. Fine meadow lands that never fail a full crop, Choice fruit tracts in deep, red soil. A number of never failing springs. Good house and barn. Water conducted tothe barn. There is timber enough on this place to twice pay for the land at regular stumpage price. DEPARTMENT NO. 2. No. 25. Hy ; 3,000 cords of wood yet standing; all fenced, 2story hard finished. house, 9 rooms; good cellar; large barn: small orchard and garden; water right to the laud. Together with 4 plows, 2 wagons, 1 harrow, and various other farming implements. Will be sold at the above low price to settle up an estate. 160 ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAND GRAZING LAND, SITUATED 5 miles from Nevada City; a portion well timbered; estimated that there are No: 26. 100 ACRES WITH STOCK FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE in the house. #ituated 2 miles from N da City; all f d and can be irrigated with free water; splendid orchard of bearing trees and vineyard; large tract of clover; house of 5 rooms, store house, shed, barn, 10 head of cattle, 8 horses, 1 wagon, 2 sets of harness, plows and small farming implementa; 20 tons of hay and about 200 chickens. © The property is favorably located w house, and is situated so that large free range for Cattle can be used. above low price on account of sickness. A rare chance. be sold at the acres under cultivation. House of four rooms, chicken house, sheds, good well, and plenty of running water in the pasture land for stock; all fenced. Situated 2 miles from Spenceyille. farm for little money, GoA() ACRES OF GOOD ‘FARMING,ORCHARD AND GRAZING EAND. 30 A splendid chance to get a good profitable ad t BUILDING LOT 60x200 FEET. SITUATED FNTHE BEST PART OF THE Sth) City; 3 bloeks from Poat Office. ; ay 160 ACRES OF SPLENDID FARMING LAND. 3 ACRES UNDER CULTIvation; all well fenced. House with 5 rooma; barn 22x50; 350 vines and 50 assorted fruit trees. A bargain. No. 31, \ 160 ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER LAND WITHIN 6 MILES OF NEVADA. Timber will more Han, pay for the land and clearing. Soil good and land : lays under the ditch. Title perfect. No. 32. . aay 760, ACRES OF LAND WITHIN 8 MILES OF NEVADA CITY. 160 ACRES fended, Good house, barn, etc. A splendid fruitand stock farm. Plenty of water on premises. No, 33. . NG ony. HUNDRED AND. TWENTY ACRES OF GOOD FRUIT LAND, SITUa on line of R . Will be sold for $5-per acre, O 2 miles from Grass Valley. Will doable in value in 1 for BAR, A684), ODly . 7000 oe District; under a good state of cultivation, Together with 2 mares, 2 sets of new harness, 1 two-horse wagon (sow), 1 good one-horse to busey. 1 plow, 1 barrow, beaver mp of cattle, an is complete, pens house of 7 neome, aved cellar, y rat» bp of 1,500 vines, 3 barns and various accessory di 240

outside range for cattle. A splendid chance to secure a good ‘arm and k ranch at Jow price, ineluding 20 head of cattle, 3 2 we plows, 4 set of barnen and about 600 gallons of wine, hay su about 50 chickens, and includ: ; all the varjous farm implements, and various tools on to make Immediate payment ares o4. cn tap page= FASO es . 95 ge or} enq' i a nt at? ‘Stauaw. . Nevededipr i aes ee y 2 MASONIC NOTICE. Nevada Lodge, No. 13 F. & A.M. STATED MEETINGS ON THE Second Wednesday of each month. Visiting Brethren in good standing are cordially invited. DB. E. MORGAN, Master. J. H. BOARDMAN, Secretary. . < eee Sane Arch Ohapter, ‘ No. 6, R. A. M. ane mile of achool . ~~ 72 ACRES’OF BAND, SITUATED IN: THE FAMOUS PLEASANT VALLBY . i, t for wock, . needed STATED MEETINGS AT MA_SONIC HALL, Nevada City, on the First Motieay in each month. Visiting Companions ih good standine. ay cordially invited to. atend. —_—JOS, THOMAS, High Priest. J. H. BOARDMAN, See. = PRED SHARLS. GAYLORD & SEARLS, Attorneys and Oounselors at Law. ILL PRACTICE4IN ALL THECOURTS _ Btate and Federal. Office—Opposite the Court House. B. BH. GAYLORD. HAMILTON McCORMICK, Attorney: and Counselor at Law. FFICE—Corner of Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, Bhi. practice in all of the Courts of the ate. ; THOS. 8S. FORD, Attorney and Oounselor at Law. gt fameipht ded Building; corner Broad nd Pine streets, Nevada City. J.1, CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, AND CONVEYANCER. Oueriok side Broad Street, opposite Union Street, Nevada City. Will practice in all the Courts of the State, and the Courts of the United States within the State of California, Will draw up Deeds and Mortgages for $2.50 each, certificate of acknowledgment thereto included. Cc. W, CROSS. JAMES K. BYRNE. BYRNE & CROSS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Rooms 35 to 41 McCreery’s Building, 310 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. L. B, LITTLE. M. FARLEY. FARLEY & LITTLE, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States Courts, OFFICE—Tranacript Block, taire. « JOHNSON & MASON, Attormeys and Counselors at Law, ND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Thomas Building, up stairs, orner Broad and Pine streets. JOHN CALDWELL, Attorney and Oounselor at Law. Id PRACTICEIN ALL THE COURTS of the State. Office—Adjoining Leutje & Brand's Store, Broad street. 2 DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician, ()PFICE AT VINTON'S DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY: N. E. OHAPMAN, DINTIsSsT. NEVADA CITY..... CAL. LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. Office.at Residence, Sacramento St. DR. 8. M. HARRIS, DENTIST. N-NEVADA CITY ON days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Office in Morgan & Roberta Block, corner Broad and Pine Streets, up stairs. . Ww. F. ENGLEBRIGHT, Civil and Mining Engineer, ND U. 8. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR, Office in Morgan & Roberts’ Block, eorner Broad and Pine Streets. WM. scorn, General Collector. EGAL BUSINESS AND COLLECTIONS promptly attended to. Surgeon. E. W. CHARLES, M. D., Homepathio Physician, OOMS 9 and 10, UP STAIRS, CORNER Broad and Pine streets, Nevada City. ee Hours—10 to 12 A. M., and 2to4 P. M.; 7to9P. M. A. LADEMAN, DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Eto., Ete, Junction of Broad and Commercial Streets, NEVADA CITY, Choice Family Groceries a Specialty. GEO. C. GAYLORD, DEALER IN. Groceries, Provisions, Oase Goods; Grain. Feed. &¢., &. Goeds Sold at Bed Reck Prices. Agent for Giant Powder Company. N. P. BROWN, BROWN & CALKINS, Book, Newapaver and Job Printers. UBLISHERS OF THE NEVADA CITY DAILY TRANSCRIPT, the leading parin Northern California. It was estabjanes September 6th, 1861, by N. P. Brown ‘0. ‘ WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION Ware now prepared to furnish all classume es with ex it at home, ali the for it n its. Business Ear iene and profitabte. Pirtcaoot either sex easily clear from 50 cents to $5 per even* sum their time e business. se and girl earn nearly as much as men. at~all who see this may send their address and test the business, we make this offer. To each, 90 not w. od we will se e "4 culars and outfi . Address GronGcE son & Co., Portiand, Maine. YOU can live at home, and make more money at work for us, than at ' hing else in the world. Capital not ; you are ree. all ages. Any one can do the work. rest Seay “Coa 5 £ ou your eddress and find ons ! be: fro d athe fer lu pasgage and ab {a foves trom om Absolutely Pure. MIs POWDER NEVER VARIES —A Mérvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or pecepiene powders. Sola Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York (A. WUTKE, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, ] ROAD SPREET, TWO DOORS BELOW Post Office, Nevada City. ; FINE BOOTS AND SHOES ASPECIALTY, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. ” “LEUTIJE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER AND JEWELER. pessoas Bhs Ses, door THE GERMAN METHOD Of Fingering for the Piane. Mrs. M. Farley, AVING "LEARNED THE NEW GERMAN Method of Fingering for Piano layers, is now prepared to give lessons in the same. Instructions also given in Guitar Playing: Residence—East Broad Street. Music Lessons. Miss Mary Thomas ILL BE PLEASED TO RECEIVE PUPILS FOR PIANO LESSONS. Orders left at CARR BROS, Drug Store will be promptly attended. Nevada County Academy, —AND— Business College. A Bchool for the People at Popular Prices ORMAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES a specialty. Thorough preparation for any course in any University. ~ A Complete Academic Course, Vocal and. Instruniental Musie,Drawing, Painting, Elocution, Short-hand, Type-writing, ete., by the very best Special Teachers, Home care and training, At Glenbrook Park, — ~ Mid-way between Nevada City and Grass Valley—two miles from either city, A Delightful Retreat for Health, Oomfort and Study. Near RailOmnibuses 2600 feet above the sea level. road and Telegraph Stations. pass hourly. Pupils enter atany time, ake regular or selected courses or private lessons. For complete prospectus or information address the principal. ° E. K. HILL, NEVADA CITY, CAL. , Nevada County N. G. R. R. beams WILL LEAVE AND ARRIVE A1 Wewvada City, —ON AND AFTER— SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1886, AS FOLLOWS '— oaving 8 . A. M. DAILY—Connecting with PasM oer arriving in San Francisco at { ‘00 P. M. DAILY. Arriving: 10:25 * M. DAILY, 2 ‘ P. M. DAILY—Connecting with Pas¢ senger leaving San Francisco at 7.30 JOHN PF. KIDDER, Manager. Ordinance-No. 80. AY ORDINANCE TO CREATE FINDLEY Street. The Trustees of the City of Neja do ordain as follows: SECTION I, That it is necessary to the public use and convenience that a public street conneeti Spring and Broad streets between the lets o ndley and A. Lones be laid out and kept open for city use. SECTION II, oh That the strip of land hereinafter described ping bekeeen ‘the lots.of Wm. Findley and A. en be, and the same is hereby appeapriated as, and is hereby declared to be a sg ic street of the city of Nevada, under e perpe of Findley street, and embraces all the land said lote described as ‘follows: Commencing atthe northeast corner of lot No. lin block No 36; on west Broad tinegverih dey sat "Sou banc for oct mag. Var. eg. @ eg. W ninety-two feet alony Lones’ fence to the corner at Spring street; thence north 88 deg. twenty-nine and one-half feet toa drill hole ina peaiee Domsaar: ance marth SBCTION T11. together. Ihave seen a number of. ex‘plosions, and in the winter-as-well-as-the summer, That the snow or ground reWwas-blown soveral yards, but it was not d EFFECTS OF NITRO-GLYCERINE. Contradiction of a Newspaper Article. Explosions Cannot Causé Annihilation. A nitro-glycerine explosion cannot cause annihilation of hwnanbodies, horses, magazines, ete., as therein stated. It is true that a man's body is often reduced to minute atoms, but the debris will cover the ground for a large space all-about, and_-it is inrpossible to gather it mained pure and spotless in any case, after such an explosion is false. I was on the ground within ten minutes after 9 nitro-glycerine explosion that happened in the woods near Aiken, this county, about four years ago. A shooter was driving along tho road with a sleigh load of sixty quarts of the” explosive. From some means or other, the stuff went off. There was a-hole about three feet leop and four fect square blown in the frozen ground. The horses were hurled forward about. twenty-five feet, and their hind quarters were’driven forward into their bodies. Nothing remained. of the sleigh but splinters, and thoso were very small. A part of the tongue; with one of the whifiletrees, was still connected by the harness to thé horses. Of the unfortunate driver, we picked up_ probably thirty pounds of flesh and bone. Several trees were chopped down to secure. small portions of his remains. His faco was intact, but there was nothing left of his skull; but the ground for an area of several acres was covered with the blackened portions of the wreck, interspersed with darkened blood stains, that showed out clearly from the snow. Aug. 27, 1885, a nitro-glycerino factory was blown up, just beyond the city limits, Twenty-three hundred pounds of the explosive were destroyed. The wreck was complete. A horse was killed, and his body annihilated. Several heavy iron safes wero turned over, but they were not removed from human vision. Where tho factory had stood was a iarge hole in the ground, and aspace of about twenty acres covered with kindling wood. There was a score or more of the heavy iron drums in which acid is transported, scattered about. None of them was annihilated. I can cito a dozen more cases if necessary.—Bradford (Pa.) Cor, Scientific American. Dignity at the Capital. Originally, it is said in history, the United States senate was a very. dignified body; its members were returned for many successive terms; they were men who belonged to the old colonial aristocracy, which held itself aloof from and above the people as distinctly as the landed gentry does to-day in England. The tradition of this has descerided; much of it is true, has evaporated, > c =. the 7 make tho most of it. ‘amusing to watch somo of these ladies. Many arrive in Washington knowin nothing of the social usages that prevai precedence; _not_asware that people ever go in todinner,in any peculiar order or with any significance. They wear high bodied gowns and unfashionable gloves when they first dine out and make their husbands put on yellow cravats to’ ‘‘look like other men.’’ But all this changes in a single season. Before the end of tho first session they learn to get their gowns from Paris and their gloves from—whoever is the most the mode; while about the etiquette of visits and tho place they insist on at table they are as inflexible as if they had been born at the White House and never been out of sight of the Capitol.—Adam Badeau in New York World. The Prussian Policeman's Happy Lot. The police of Berlin are only on duty during the day. At night the capital is confided to the care of the night watchers, who are under the orders of the president of police, wear a special uniform and are furnished with a whistle and sword. Their service last from 10 to 5 o'clock, according to tho season. . They number about 500, while the policemen number 8,500; fifty of them are mounted. All the policemen are old noncommissioned officers, tall,. well formed men, who have served many years in the army, and only those who have been noticed for their good conduct, their zeal and faithfulness, are eligible for this duty. The peoplo respect them and are on good terms with them. Sometimes they act as if they were still in thé army and are somewhat brusque, The people are accustomed to submit to these men, and at a paradp one policeman is all that is required to maintain order. The mor ality of these men is excellent; they are upheld by the people and by their superiors and every fault or negligence is punished. They know how and when to punish as well as to protect. —Berlin Cor Albany Argus. ‘ 7 Sle Mistook His Vocation. A Boston minister, one who presides over a large and flourishing church at the South End, and “lends a band” in all good euterprises, who was to preach in Providence, spent the night before with a friend in a village some miles distant and walked to Providence Sunday morning. On his way, feeling hungry, he stopped at a house by the wayside, rang the bell and asked the motherly looking woman who came to the door if he could have 4 glass of milk and a slice of bread. “Well,” seem as though a big, strong man like you for it.” tramps ever since,”—Boston Budget. They Go Together. sir.”—-Judge. —_ ae llection of the personal consideration till lingers, and the women of It is there; ignorant of the very meaning of u Mexican Mustang s a i Liniment. oOURES Sciatica, Scratches, . Contracted Lumbago, Sprains, Muscles, Rheumatism, . Strains, Eruptions, Barns, Stitches, Hoof Ail, Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw Btings, Backache, ‘Worms, Bites, Galls, Swinney, Bruises, Sores, . Saddle HS Bunions, Spavin * . Gallas, Corns, Cracks. Piles, THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY accomplishes for everybody oxactly what ts claimed for ft. Ono of the reasons for the great popularity of the Mustang Lintment is found in ite univeranlt npplicability, needs such a medicine, Everybody Tho Lumberman needs it In case of ac oldent, Tho Housewife noeds It for general family a0, The Cannler needs it for his teams and bis men, Tho Mechanic needs tt always on his Work bench, Tho Miner neods it in case of emergency, The Pleneer needs it—can't get along without it, Tho Farmer needs it in his house, his stable, anit his stock yard, Tho Steamboat man or the Boatman needa itin Mberal supply afloatand ashore. friend and safest reliance, ‘The Stock-grower needs it—I¢ will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble, The Ralilroend man needs it and will itso long as his lifo ian round of accidents and dangers. The Backwoedaman needs it, There ia nothing like It as an antidote for the dan & life, Limb and comfort which surround the joneer. rhe Merchant needs it about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Taimene ia wanted at once, Keep a Bottleinthoe House, 'Tis the best of economy. eop a Rottle in the Factory, Ite im, pe late use In case of accident saves pain and jonas of Wages. Keep a. Bottle Always inthe Stable Tor use when wanted, ; cea eiene Ligeti enyaeipeesin National Meat Market. 0. J. NAFFZIGER..... Proprietor.—s : Bur PORK, MUTTON, VEAIy 8AUBAGES, Ete. , HAMS, BACON AND'LARD, wholesale or retail, . And all kinds of Meat usually found in a first-class Market. ' Meats delivered free of charge; C. J. NAFFZIGER, niilnbasahenanieeintctitb ass Quick Time and Cheap Fares =:30 Eastern and European Cities, BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL. ALL RAIL ROUTES, Southern Pacific Company JALLY EXPRESS AND EMIGRANT Trains make prompt connection with the several Railway Lines inthe East, eonnecting at =New York and New Orleans With the Several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attached to Overland Express Trains. Third Olass Sleeping Oars Are Run Daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. _No additional charge for Berths in Third Class Cars. Ticksts Sold Sleeping Car Berths secufed, and ather information given upon application atthe Compuany'soffices where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes, ete, RAILROAD LANDS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMB, Apply to, or Address W. HL. MILLS, Land Agent, C. P. R. R. San Francisco JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent 8, P. R. 7. H. GOODMAN, A. N. TOWNE, 5 Gen. Pasa & Tk't Agt. Genoral Manager, she answered, “I suppose you can; but it docs might earn his living by work, and not beg He has been very considerate of Passenger on Ocean -Steamer—I1 suppose the company gives you great latitude'in the management of a steamer.while on a voyage! Captain—No more latitude than longiude, . f RAPS slafrcerfudigesiten fiftd wat emective: a BY DRUGGISTs, ifron pe, vii Street, ry . . Order to Show Cause. Won OF APPLICATION FOR ORDER ip to show cause why order of gale of real estate should not be made. In the Superior Court. of Nevada county, State of California In the matter of the estate of Michael Quiin, deceased. Ita pocariitg to tne tala Court by the petition this day presented and filed by John W. Robb, the executor of the last will and testament of said Michac! Quinn, deceased, Biay ing for an order of sale of real estate; that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate of said deceased, It istherefore ordered by: the said Court thatall persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear beforethe said Superior Court on Monday, the 2istday of March, A. D. 1887, at l0o’clock A. M, of said day, at the Courtroom of said Superior Couat, at the Courthouse in saideounty, and at Nevada City, toshow cause why an order should not be granted to the said éxecutor to sell all the real estate of said deceased. And that a copy of this order be published at least four suecessive weeks in. the Daily Transcript, a newspaper printed aud published byw ig y. ‘ ated Feb. 14! 1887. Pee t= FB WADEING, Superior Judge. _ Notica to Bondholders. Office of theCour ty Treasurer of Nevada ounty. F IS HEREBY GIVEN that I'am d to redeem the follow vada County, issued a a 1883, : Bonds numbered 830 to 350 nelusive: alsothe following bonds issued July 8d, 1988, viz: Bonds numbered 851 to 400 inclusive. Hf not presented for payment within 40 days, interest will cease atthe expiration . of that time in conformity. with the Ondinance of the Board of Supervisors, under — and by Virtue of which the bonds were issued, ° HENKY McNULTY, ATOTICE Treasurer of Nevada County, Nevada Citv, February 9th, 1887.. . The Morse-fancicr needs it—it ts his heat OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, hy i m 9