April 7, 1887 (4 pages)

a cee 40D bet eh etentee Pa beet rs mS: & 3. ORRAQREE Ans : Mees : . __-TRE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1887. ee ees Ley & TRIED —IN THE— DR. GUNNS ry The Daily Transcript. Table of Distances. From Nevada City to Alpha : Birchville Blue Tent Bear Valley Bridgeport Bowman Dam Cherokee Columbia Hill Edwards’ Bridge French Corral Graniteville Grass Valley Jackson's Lake City Little York Lowell Hill Moore's Flat North Bloomfield } THE GREAT SS aWs . About twenty years ago I discovered al (ittle sore on my cheek, and the doctond ;oronounced it cancer. I have :tried al jaumber of physicians, but without re! paar f ‘eiving ahy permanent benefit. Among ewtown + : , en North San Juan a . he number were ohe or two specialists.) oe ane Bridge *t Tonie and Appetizer. . te mene ad — bbe ie Se Quakér Hin ' o the sore, eausing ititense pain. 1 — conten bieas” aoe vie in the paper tel ling what ‘ Snow Tent 3. S. had done for others simirly afflictrae. Sg ed. I procured som eat once. Before 1 Smartsville iad used the second bottle the neighbors) ~recoerme 2A jcould notice that my cancer was healing! ssi lap. M y general health had been bad for. two or three years—I had a hacking cough ‘land spit bleod--continually. Thad-a se-) vere pain in my breast._After taking vi THE ACKNOWLEDGED THE INDISPENSIBLE You Bet Colfax Sacramento. . San Francisco. 56 L Truckee. ‘ Fao GET THE BEST. . KARL MERZ’. . Mrs. NANCY J. MCCONAUGHEY, Costiveness and Constipation, . = Swift's Specifie is entirely vegetable,’ and seems to. cure cancers by foreing out, the impurities from the blood. Treatise] on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. As hihi ea 1 ETT . ashington otties of S.S.S. my cough left me and 1! crew stoutér than I had been for several’ years. My cancer has healed over all but) alittle spot about the size of a half dime,' and itis rapidly disappearing. I would) advise every one with cancer to give 8S. 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It will pay teachers to look into the matter. Although containing more matterthan any other Piano Method now before the public,itis sold at the same price BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIV RB, Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, Insolvent Notice. =. N:. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF. THE we In the matter of William Seaman, an Inso)INDIGESTION, vent DPebtor. William seaman filed in this Court his petifion, sehedule and inventory in insolvency, ips ve -it apsears that he is an insolvent debtor, NERVOUSNESS, pears that he is an inse ‘) ! be inselvent. . The Sheriff of the County of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate,real and personal,of thésaid Wim. Loathing of Food, , sent free on application. CBROSSKSA oe ren offers to members. oe é = recommen ‘led by the leading men of asked for smaller and inferior methods. Price 83 00, by mail, post paid. TWO EDITIONS ARE PUBLISHED. One with American and One with Foreign Fingering. : Teachers are invited to send fora sample copy of this new work, with the privileze of returning if not what they want. Our large Catalogue of 20,000 Musical Publications Teachers should write to us for terms and discounts. S. Brainard’s Sons, Publishers, Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Lil. MONEY TO BEMADE. CUT THIS outand return to us, and we willsend you free, something of great value and importance to you, that will star you in business which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any one cgn do the work 4 live at home. Either sex—all ages. 5S thing new, that hei coins magne workers. We will start you; cx meeded. This is one of the genuin ant chances of alifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & CO. Augusta, Maine. THE CENTURY, For 1887. HE CENTURY IS AN ILLUSTRATED Monthly Magazine, having a regular cireulation of about two hundred thousand copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty-five thonsand. Chief among its many attractions this year isa serial which has been in active . preparation for sixteen years. It isa history ef our own country in its most critical time . as set forth in . LIFE OF LINCOLN, my His Confidential Secretaries, . ° C. Nicolay & Col. John Hay. This great work begun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative record of the life of Abrahdm Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his . presidency; they were most intimately as-. soc with him as private secretaries throughout his term of office, and to them were ferred, upon Lincoln's death, all his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Linceln’s administration,—important details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appearin this authentic history. By reason of the puhli . cation of this work, THE WAR SERIES, Which has been followed with unfiagging . interest by a great audience, will occupy less space during the coming year. Gettysburg will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief of tbe Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gen. E M. Law and others; Chickamauga, by Gen. D. H. Hill; Sherman’s March to she Sea, by, Generals Howard and Slocum. (Generals O. A. Gilmore, Wm. F. Smith, John Gibbon, Horace Porter and John S. Mosby will describe special battles and incidents. Stories of naval engagements, prison life, etc., etc., will appear. NOVELS AND STGBIES. “The Hundreth Man,” a novel by Frank R. Stockton, author of “The Lady or the Tiger?’ etc., began in November. Two novelettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary Hallock Foote, “Uncle Remus,” Julian Hawthorne, Edward Eggiestone, and other prominent American authors will be print-— _ ed during the year. SPECIAL FEATY RES (With illustrations) include a series of artieles on affairs in Russia and Sibéria, by Geo. Kennan, author of Tent Life in Siberia,” who has just returned from a most eventful! visit to Siberian prisox6é; papers ou the Food uestion, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr i lestone’s Religious Life in American Colonies; Men and Women of Quéer Anne’s Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology,ete.; by the Rey. J. M. Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christian Ad-! apers, articles throwyocate: astronomical ing light on Bible history, etc. RICES—A FREL COPY. Subseription price #4 a year. 35 cents a number. Dealers, Postmasters, and the Pub lishers take subscriptions. Send fora beautifully illustrated 4-page catalogue (free), containing full prospectus, etc., including a special offer by which new readers can yet back numbers to the beginning of the War rice. A specimen Copy . Beries at avery low (back number) will Mention-this paper. Can you afford to be without the C E N.TURY?T THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK. e sent on request. ~The Mystery Explained. DR. LIE BIG’S iy Guide to Health and +, S\Explanatory Diagnostician sent (sealed) free, giving the seeret why thousands . cannot get cured of nervous debility, weakness, chronic and private weakness, mature-decay, unnatural drain from the system, and all complaints resulting from. youthful youthful folly, abuee and excesses of maturity, or badly treated cases of a spec-— seminal diseases, igl mature. Send or address LIEBIG’S Dis-— PENSARY for Diseases of: Men, 400 Geary } Street. Private entrance 405 Mason street, San Francisco. Home Library Association. Ts ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS ig ego nyited to the above Assowor. ngs and the advantages it Its object is to furnish Standard Literature at Manufacturers’ nexample we quote lete in six large volumes, Lo in dheon, liorary style, which retails to members $)4.40, and all the standre at similar reductions. We ased to explain to Fragen and will be ple plans and benefits. ©, Mi, THOMASON, Agent. Chasahaee En~ . Seaman, insolvent debtor, except such as may be by law exempt from execution, and . of-all his deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely until the appointment of an assignee of bis estate. All persons are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent, orto deliver any property belonzing to him, or to any. Kidney Complaint. ~Nausea, Impure Blood, Sec hia nae bidden to transfer or deliver any property until the further-erder of this Court, except as herein ordered. ‘ it is further ordered that all the cfeditors of suid debtor be and appear before the Hon. J. M. Walling, Judge of the Superior Court, of the said county of Nevada, in open Court, of the Courtroom of said Court, ib Generali Debility. 4 agg Dr. Gunn s Bitters on the Twenty-Eighth day of February) person, firm or corporation, or association . ment shall become fina ‘the said debtoris hereby for. County of Nevada, State of California. . shaving . the . said William Seaman is hereby declared to . ' . the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, Cal, . } heard in bank. _or i . within the time above limited, the judgment Election Proclamation. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Executive aT RET ' SACRAMENTO, March 15, 1887. Whereas, the Legislature of the State of California, at its twenty-seventh session, beginning onthe third day of January, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, two-thirds of all the members elected to each of the two Houses of said Legislature voting in favor thereof, to the Constitution of the State of California, to-wit : Amendment Number One. propose to the peg! ote of the State an amendment to the Constitution of the State, relative to the Judiciary Department. Resolved, That the Legislature of the State of California, at its regular session, commencing on the third day of January, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, twothirds of allthe members elected to. each of the two Houses of said Legislature voting in favor thereof, DRPED EET ORCrs that Sections two and three, of Article VI., of the Constitution of said State, be amended so as.to read as follows: af Section 2. The Supreme Court shall con: Rist Of sever Justices. The Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, in office at the time of the adoption of this amendment to the Constitution, are hereby continued in office as Justices of the Supreme Court for the remainder of the terms to which they were respectively elected. The Justices shall-eleet one of their number to be Chlef Justice, and he shall hold the oftice of Chief Justice of said Court for —a—term—of two years. Atthe expiration of the term of the Chief Justice first elected, and every two years thereafter, the Justices shall elect a Chief Justice foraliketerm of two years. An entry of the election of such Chief. Justice shall be made in the minutes of the Court and signed by four Justices. When‘ever thereafter a vacancy occurs-in the office of Chief Justice, a like election shall be had. to fill sueh office for the unexpired term. The Supreme Court may sit in departments or in bank, and shall always be open for the transaction of business. There sliall be two departments, denominated respectively, Department One and Department two. The Chief Justice shall assign three of the Justices to each department, and such ‘assignment may be changed by. him. from time totime. The Justices shall be competent to sit in either department, andmay interchange with each other by agreement among themselves or as ordered by the Chief Justice. Each of the departments shall have the power to hear and determine causesand all quéstions arising therein, subject to the provisions: hereinafter contained in relation to the Court in bank. The presence of three Justices shall be necessary to transact any busincesin either of the departments, except such as may be done in chambers, and the concurrence of two Justices shall be necessary to pronuunce a judgment.’ The Chief Justice shall apportion the business of the departments, and may, in his discretion, order any cause pending before the Court to be heard and decided by the Court in bank. .The order may be made before or after judgment pronounced by a department ; but where a cause has been allotted to one of the departments, and a judgment pronounced thereon, the order must be made within thirty days after such judgment, and coneurred in by two Justices, and ifso made it shall have the effect to vacate and set aside the judgment. Any four Justices may, either before or after judgment by adepartment, order—a-case.to—be If the order be not made shall be final. Nojudgment by a departuntil the expiration‘of the period of thirty days aforesaid, unless approved by the Chief Justice, in writing, with the concurrence of two Justiees. The Chief Justice. may convene the Court in bank at any time, and shall be the presiding Justice of the Court when so. convened. The concurrence of four Justices present atthe argument shall be necessary to pronounce a judgmentin bank; but if four Justices, so present, do not concur in a judgment, then all the Justices qualified 1887, at 10 o'clock a. M. of that day, to prove . ty git in the cause shall_-hear the argument; their debts and choose one or more as-. put to render a judgment a concurrence of of the estate of said debtor. further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily signees PURELY ib ten as the said paper ig published, before the suid day set forthe meeting of credltors. And VEGETABLE. it is further ordered thet, in the y. In the determination of causes all decisions of the four Judges shall be necessary. ily Transcript, . Court in bank, or in—departments, shall be a newspaper of general circulation, pubj ziven in writing, and the erannds of the delished in the said county of Nevada, as of. Cision shall be stated, The Chief Justice may sitin either department, and shall : : : Pre: side when s0 sitting, buttbe Justices assignedtoeach department shall select one of their number as presiding Justice. In ease meantime all proceedings against the said . ofthe absence of the Chief Justice from the insolvent be stayed. Dated Nevada City, JanGary 20th, 1887. J. M. WALLING, Judge of Superior Court. ¥. G, Beatty, Clerk. Perfectly Safe, Attest: . pe at which the Court is held, or. his inaility to act, the Associate Justices shail select one of their own number to perform the . duties and exercise the powers of the Chief . sustice during such absence or inability to Cross & Simonds, Attys for lusolvent. ja21 . get. ‘The Supreme Court Commission, creTHE Frue Concentrator Reliable. . ated by the Act of the Legislature approved . March twelfth, eighteen hundred an . ty-five, shall continue and be a Supreme eighCourt Commission for four yeags after the ! adoption of this amendment. Said Com. mission may.continue for such time there. after as may be fixed by. an Act passed by a . vote of two-thirds of the elected members of each House of the . ed by the Governor. 0 1 « and Secretary shall be appointed as in said)! _ A. Van Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Menufacturers. The members thereof . Act provided; and such Commissioners sha . be subject toremoval in like manner as Judges of the Supreme Court. Said Com. mission shall have the same power to hear Offers °$1,000 Challenge to any . 722 Montgomery Street, San Franeisco. . Machine: FOR SALE BY Reduced to $o75. Spencerian Steel Pens Are the Best. CARRE Ertos., Oity Wholesale and Retail Agents. Established 1560, CSED BY THE BEST PENTIEN. NOTED FOR SUPERIORITY OF METAL. UNIFORMITY AND DURABILITY. NEW MEAT MARKET BROAD STREET, } Nearty @pposite the are : ‘40 samples for tridl, post paid, 10 cents. Nevada Theatre. CONRAD TRAY, Proprietor. IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., 753 and 755 Broadway, New. York. hous IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN —AT THE— J pursuance of an erder of the Superior i Court of ihe County of slevacs, Sente of Cal= , S : isornia, madeon vist day of February, 1387, . Most Reasonable Prices. . in the matter of the estate of Henry’ Putte: . Beyer, deceased, the undersigned, the executor of the Last Will of said Henry Puttemeyer, deceased, will sell at pubHe auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Monday, the zist day of March, 1887, at 11 o'clock a. M., at the front door of the Court House, ‘at-Nevada City, inthe said county of Nevada, all the right; title, interest and estate of the said Henry Puttemeyer, deceased, at the time of bis death, and all the right, title and terest thay the suid estate has, by operation of law of otherwise, acquired other than or in addjtion to that ofthe said Hen;ry Puttemeyerktthe time of his death, in ) and to all those certain los, pieces or par‘els of land situate, lying and being in the said county of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and des wit: N. 1g of SE. 4, N. %¢ of BW. 4, -Lot No. 4 of NW. 14, 5W. 14 VE. 44, of Section 10, , Township No. 16, North of Range No. 9 E, Mount. Diablo Meridian. ‘Verins and conditions of sale; cash gold coin of the United States, ten ._per cent. of the purchase money. to be paid tothe auctioneer or executor on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of, sale by said Superior Court. Deed atexpense of purchaser. ‘-ELIX SCHRAKAMP, Executor of the Last Will of Henry Putte meyer, deceased. February 2ist, 1887. ‘i Cross & Simonds, Attys for Executor, £22 Instantly relieves the most violent aftack, . and insures comfortable sleep. No waite ing for results. Being used by inhalaThe Finest Quatity of Meats . BEER, PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, SAUSAGES, HAMS, BACON, Biec., Ete. O£@ Orders promptly and satisfactory filled. Free delivery. Give me atrial. 1 will endeavor toplease you every time. CONRAD TRAU. Established in 1852. Nevada: Assay : Office. J. J. OFT, Proprietor. . NO. 25 MAIN STREET. . NEVADA CITY. . i ( 1OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIP. ‘47 tion refined, melted and Assayed. By . request, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. In . connection with my Assay Office 1 have a . small Quartz Mill with which I can make . practical Mill ‘Tests, and guarantee correct . returns in every way. Working tests will be ] mae with from 50 to 500 pounds. PRICES OW. GERMAN . ASTHMA ees certain, anda cure is the result in all Annual Meeting. curable eases, A single trial convinces the ene sm skaplical, rs, 50e and £0 of apy HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF rucgist: or by mail, Sample Free for 7 the stock holders ofthe Champion Min--S!@mp-. Dr. B. Schiffman, ing Company will be held atg!-e office of the st Paul, Minn ecotapany, 522 Mont,vmery sticet, Sau Fran ° . eiseo, California, on Tuesday, the 12th da) , ps fl . of April, 1887, at the hour of 7 o'clock p. m., Notice to Creditors. for thevutoan of electing a Board of DiPee. ‘ rectors to serve for the ensuing year, and! Estate of Maria Johnson, deceased. thetransaction of such other business ss eo IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE may come before the meeting. Trausfer 1 undersigned, administrator of the esBooks willclose onthe 10th of April, .at3 tate of Maria Johnson, deceased, toy the o'clock P. M. . creditors of, and all persons having claims THEO, WETZEL, Gecrotary. paxainst the said deceased, to exhibit them Office—No. 522 Montgomery street, San with the necessary voucliers, within four Franeiseo, California. 3-29-td . monthsafter the first publication of this noot ig Sauenemats ; Sis —------. tiee,to the said administrator, at the office of Gaylord & Searls, in Nevada City, the same t e transaction of the business of said estate, ~{ithe county of Nevada. i a ; ELIJAH BOOTH, Administrator ofthe estate of Maria John. son, deceesed. . i Dated Nevada City, March 24th, 1887. Gaylord & Searls, Attys for Administrator. JAS. &. HARTWELL. _ Burveyor, . —AND— z \c. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. ICE— irs in Beckman’s: Block, . OPcor. pas ane Fine Sts., Nevada City. Executor’s Notice of Bale of Real Estate. tion, its action is immediate, direct and } . _ . ment. . { and determine causes possessed by a department of the Supreme Court; and causes may beassignedto the Commission in the same manuer they are assigned to a department, and after decision they may be orderlike restrictions as if de¢ided in. departThe judgments of the Commission shall be entered as the judgments of the Court. The Commission shall.sit at such times and places as may be designated by the Court, but such Commissioners shall -. not exercise any judicial -functions except . when assembled as a Commission, and then . j they shallonly have the power to hear and determine such causes as may have been assigned to them. a ‘ Section 3. The Justices of the Supreme Court shall be elected by the qualified electors of the Staté at large, at the general State elections,and the times and places at which State officers are elected; and the term of office shall be twelve years from and after the first Monday after the first day of January next succeeding their election. Three Justices shall be elected for the full term at the general State election held in eighteen . hundred and ninety; and at the general election held rary fourth year thereafter, two Justices shall be electe . year thereafter, three )ustices shall be elect. case ofthe disability of a Justice, the olfice. . of such disqualified person bécomes imme. diately vacant, and he shall be paid a re. tirement salary of two hundred and fifty . (258) doHars per month for the remainder of ‘ribed as follows, to. ed forfull terms: If the Chief Justice, or any Justice, becomes permanently disqualified, either mentally or physically, to perform the duties of his office, and such fact is certified to the Governor by five Justices, one of whom may be the Chief Justice in histerm. If a vacancy’exist oroccurin the office of a Justice, the Governor shall appoint a person to hold the office for the remainder of tho unexpired term. The @overnor shall appoint a Justice to hold. office ug /ustice for the unexpired term.of the late Cuief Justice. . Amendmont Number we. To propose to the people of the State an amendment to the Constitution of -the State, relutive to the Salaries of the Judic. iary Department. ~ Resolved, That the Legislature of the State of. California, atats regular session, commencing on the third day of January, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty -s6y0n, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two Houses of said Legislature . voting in favor thereof, hereby propose that Section seventeen, of Article VL., of the Constitution of’ said State be amended so as to read as follows: SECTION 17. The Justices of the Supreme “Court, and Judges of the Superior Court, shall severally, at stated times during their . continuance in office, receive for their ser-. . vices compensation which shall not be in. creased or diminished after their election, } Gorge sioners six thousan 4 4 ‘ . nor during the term for which they shall have been elected. The salary of the Justices of tie Supreme Court shall.be paid by the State. One half of the salary of each Superior Court Judge shall be paid by the state; the other half thereof shall be paid py the “aang for which he is elected. The. annual salaries of the Justices of the Supreme Court shall be seven thousand five hundred. dollars (§7,ch,andthe Supreme Conrt Commis(36,000) dollars each. Uatil otherwise changed by the Legislature, the Waperior Court Judges shall receive an annual salary of three thousand dollars eachspayable mowenly, except the Judges ofthe City and County of San Francisco, and the Counties of Alameda, Los Angeles, Santa-Clara Yuba and Sutter combined, Sacramento, Butte, Nevada, San Diego, San Bernardino, Colusa, and Tehama, who shall receive five thousand dollars, and the Judges of the counties of Tulare, Monterey, . Sonoma, and San Joaquin shall receive four thousand dollars each. i> being »~ the place ior A resolution to pro: Amendment Number Three. an amendment to . Seetion eight, of Article XI., of .the Con‘stitution of the State of California, relating to the framing of a charter for cities of more than one hundred thousand inbabitants, ond for sities of over tes ougess nd tess than one hundred thougan 2habitants. ‘ * ee ie TOPOs. ed the following described amendments Resolved, That the Legislature of the State of California, at its regular session, commencing onthe third day of January, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, twothirds of all the member elected to each of the two Houses of said Legislature voting in favor thereof, hereby propose that : Section eight, of Article XI., of the Constitution of said State, be.amended ge as toread as follows: ! Section & Any city containing a population of more than one hundred thousand inhabitants may frame a charter for its own government, consistent with and subject to the constitution and laws of this State, by i f ‘ 3 causing a Board of fifteen freeholders, who . , Washinzton Township—Washington. Polls shall have been for atleast five years quali. at the Schoolhouse, Wilson Foster, Inspector; fied electors thereof, to be elected by the . F Battis and W T Van Oudshoorn, Judges. qualified: votera of such city, at any gen. Omexa. Polls at the Schoolhouse, A T eral or epecial election, whose duty it shall . Fry, Inspector; JT O’Carrolland H Place, be, within ninety days after such election, ; udges. i to prepare and propose a charter for such . Bear Valley. Pollsat James Davies’ Hocit? which shill be signed in duplicate by . tel. John Lang, Inspector; James Rose and the inembere of such Board, or a majority of . H_L D Allen, Judges. Re ¥ them, and returned, one copy thereof to the . Yuba, Pollsat Yuba Mine Assay Office Mayor, or other chief executive officer of . such city, and the other to the Recorder: of . Deeds of the county. Such proposed® char. ter shall then be published in two daily pa-. pers of general circulation in auch city, for . at least twenty days; and within not less . 4 . than thirty days after such publication it . . Bridgeport Township—North San Juan. shall be submitted to the qualified electors; Polls at the Schoolhouse, J A Stidger, Inof such city, at a general or special election, . spector; Wm Menner and Robert Huckina, and if a’majority of such qualified electors . Judges. : ; voting thereat shall ratify the sainé, it shall . _ Sweetland. “Polls atthe Schoolhouse, J 8 thereafter be submitted to the Legislature . Brown, Inspector; John Pryor and 8 D forits approval or rejection as a whole, . Wood, Judges. without power of alteration_oramendment; . , Birchville. Polls at the Schoolhouse, T J and if approved by a majority vote of the . Moroney, Inspector; Frank O’Connor and members elected to each House, it shall be. ‘ames H Reader, Judges. come the charter of such city. or if such . French Corral. city be,consolidated with.a county, then of . Francis Come} stich city and county, and shall become the . J © Sweetland, ges. organic law thereof, and supercede any . Cherokee. Pollsat the Schoolhouse, H B existing charter, and all amendments there. Rathbun, Inspector; John Brophy and R H of, and all special laws inconsistent with . Quick, Judses, : ; “ such charter. A copy of such charter, cer-. ~ Roush and Ready Township. tified by the Mayor, or chief executive offi. Ready. ‘ cer, and-authenticated by the seal of such . Whisner, Inspector; John Perkinpine and H city, setting forth the submission of such . Q Roberts, Judges. charter to the electors, and its ratification by . -, Indian Springs. Polls at the Schoolhouse, them, shall be made in. duplicate, and deJohn Montzomery, Inspector; F A Norton posited, one in the office of the Secretary of . and T J Robinson, Judges. State, the other, after being recorded in the . , Spenceville. Polls at the Schoolhouse, office of the Recorder of Deeds ofthe coun-. John Hymes, Inspector; C C Bitner and Wm ty, among the archives of the city, All Walker, Judges. Courts shall take judicial notice thereof. . Mogney Flat. Polls at the Schoolhouse. The charter soratified may be amended at . WL Baldwin, Inspector; D Brown and H intervals of not less than two years, by pro. Fiene, Judges, posals therefor, submitted by Legislative . Anthony House. authority of the city tothe qualified voters thereof, at ageneral or special election held at least sixty daysafter the publication of . such proposals, and fatified by at least three fifths of the qualified electors voting. thereat, and approved_by the Legislature.as here. in provided forthe BP Eryy 8! OF the charter. In submitting any such charter, or amend. ment thereto, any alternative article or prop-*) is osition may be presented to the choice of . Meadow Lake Township—Iruckee, Polls t ie voters; and may be voted on separately . atthe Engine House, Frank Stevens, Inspecwithout prejudice to others. Any. city . tor; G W Giffen and HK Gage, Judges. containing a population of more than ten ls Boca. ; thousand and not more than one Hundred . is, Inspector; David M Dysart ahd Lee Robthousand inhabitants may frame a charter . ins, Judges, — for its own. government, consistent with Little, York Township—Yor Bet. Polls at and subject to. the Constitution and laws of . Peter Drunzer’s Hotel, O K Cloudman, Inthis State, by causing a Board of fifteen-free. spector; T F Goding and W Barker, Judges. holders, who shall have been for at Jeast. . Little York. Polls at Hill’s store, W D five yeurs qualified electors thereof, to be . Aplin, Inspector; B J Griffith and Thomas elected by the qualified votersof said city, . Patterson, Judges. bs at any general or special election, whose . Lowell Hill. Polls at James Hine’ Hall, duty it shall be, within ninety days after . Wm Wilkinson, Inspector; J W Jenkins and such election, to prepare:sand propose a James Hill, Judges. . . iy Polls at the Schoolhouse, H O’Connor, Inspector; PA Paine and G MoDonald, Judges. eh Relic? Hill. Polls at tlie Schoolhouse, J C Hickman, Inspector; RK’ Penrose and M Bohan, Judges. Columbia Hill Polls at the Schoolhouse, AL Woodruff, Inspector; C D English and $8 Richardson, Judges. Eureka Township—Eureka South. Pol's at the Schoolhouse, J W Robb, Inspector; John H Keller and Pat Foley, Judges, Moore’s Flat. Polls at the Schoolhouse, Thos Dowling, Inspector; Jas Doyle and G W Brown, Judges. < Fredenburr, Judges. Supervisor District No. 4. i or; Fired Hoffmah and Ju Rough and Polls ‘at the Schoohiouse,‘ Henry Polls at the Anthony . W_R Doyle, Judges. Pleasant,Ridze. Polls at the Schoolhouse, A C Mason, Inspector; H MeNulty and Geo Bartlett, Judges. Supervisor District No. 5. charter for such city, which shall be sign-. Hunt's Hill, Polls at the Schoolhouse, &, edin duplicate by the members of such G Turner, Inspector; John Lindermer and Board, or a majority of them, and returned, . Malcolm MeLeod, Judze. one copy thereof to the Mayor, or other} Done by order of the Board of Supervisors chief executive of said city, and the other ; of Nevada county. Geo A Hare, Inspector; Dan Ryan and JG! olls at the Schoolhouse, . . House, C J Cole, Inspector; WH Davey and . Polls at Boca Hotel, Thomas Lew. atire and approyv 4. for full terms . oftwelve years, except that in every twelfth . . and L Fattebert, Judges. tothe Recorder of the county. Such posed charter shall then be published in two.daily papers of general circulation in such city, for at least twenty days; and the first publication shall be made within twen} and within not less than thirty days after . al or special election, and if a majority of ratify the same,,. mitted to the Legislature for its approval or . rejeetion as.a whole, without-power of alteration or amendment, and ifapproved by a . majority vote Of ‘the members elected to . each house, it shall become the charter oi . such city and the organic law thereof, and shall supersede any existing charter and anyamendments thereof, and all special laws inconsistent with such charter. A} copy of such charter certified by the Mayor, i or chief executive officer, and authentieated by the seal of such city, setting forth the . submission of such charter tothe electors, . and its ratification by them, shall be made: in duplicate, and deposited, one in thé office of the Secretary of State, and the other, after . being reeorded in said Recorder's office, . shall be deposited in the archives of the . eity; and thereafter all Courts shall take judicial notice of said charter, The charter 80 ratified may be amended,at-intervals of . not less thanttwo years, by proposals there= for, submitted by the legislative authority . of thecity tothe qualified electors thereof, . ata generalor special election held at least . sixty-days after the publication of such pro. posals, and ratified by at least three-fifths of . the qualified electors voting thereat, and . roved by the Legislature as herein provided for fhe approval of the charter. In submitting any, such charter or amendment thereto, any aiternative article or proposition may be presented for the . choice of the voters, and may be voted on separately without prejudice to others. . ro. ty-days afterthe completion of the charter; . i8¢: such publication it shall be submitted to . the qualified electors of said city, ata gener. such qualifiedelectors voting thereat shall . _fhall thereafter be sub. DR. In testimony whereof the ‘said Board has . caused this proclamation to be signed by . the Chairman of said Beard, attested. by the gnature ofthe Ulerk and the Seal of this : J, HILL, Chairman: ttest : Dated N March 26th, 1887. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY, Corner Commercial .San Francisco ' . No. 623 Kearney Street, . THE TRANSCRIPT Ts SPECIALTY IS GENERAL * LOCAL News, and it has a circulation that reaches the reading people in every part of this county. It also has numerous patrons in Placer, Yuba and Sierra counties, as well as in Secramento, San Francisco.and more remote pu ofthe State. To LAND and to HOME SEEKERS throughout the whole country it is invaluable, as it gives a faithing made in the development of the county’s varied and extensive resources. sents extraordinary inducements . . Ps Se SSAOwayy TO ADVERTISERS ; SOUNDS ARAN . t . Being positively the Best Advertising Medium in Nor“thern California.” 1 . . i . The TRANSCRIPT has the Largest and Best Equipped Job Printing Office. . In the State North of Sacramento; and its prices for FIRST-CLASS work are as low as anywhere on the Coast. The establishment has lately been stocked with a full line of the Most Modern and Attractive Types and other pristing material, plain and ornamental. See specimens of our work and get our prices before sending your printing to San Francisco or elsewhere under the mistaken impression that you can do better there, IF YOU ) . . . ~ ™ GONCERNING . } Established in 1854 for the . treatment of Sexual ana ! s. years’ standin Uleerated Legs suc essfully treated, { § Dr. Gibbon hus the pleas . “40 Vs umavvociag that he has returned . from visiting the principal Hospitals of Eu. rope, aud bas resumed practice at the Dis. pensary, 628 Kearney Street, San Francisco, where his old patients and those requirin. his services may find him. SEMINAL WEAKN R Seminal Em ons, the consequence of . self abuse. . j . . . . of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the } following train of morbid symptoms unless . combatted by scientific medical ~neasures, . viz: Sallow countenance, dark spots under . the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the cise tike the Now, therefore, ‘pursuant to the provisions of the Constitution and an act of the “Legislature, entitled “‘An Act to provide for the submission of certain proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State, here-’ inafter named, and which have been pro. } . posed and adopted by the Legistature ofthe . . State of California, at the session beginning . . on January third, eighteen hundred and . eighty-seven, to the qualified voters of said . State; at a special election to be called by the . een hundred and eighfy-seven,” approved . March 15,1857, the said amendments are . submitted to be separately voted upon, by . ballot, by the qualified electors ofthe State, . on . ‘Tuesday, April 12, 1887. The said amendments are respectively designated: “Amendment Number One.”’ “Amendment Number Two.” “amendment Number Three.” And will, ifadopted, be respectively des. ignated amendments nnmbers four, five, . and six, intheorder of their submission; andthe ballots used-at-such election must} contain the words: “Forthe Amendment Number One” “For the Amendment Number Two.” “For the Amendment Number Three.” Orthe words: “Against the Amendment Number One.” . “Against the Amendment Number Two.”’ “Againstthe Amendment Number Three.” . Written or printed thereon. And the Boards of Supervisors of each of the respective counties of the State are here. by directed to appoint officers of election . and cause ie pe 8s to be opened, by proela. mation, on sai . Tuesday, April 12, 1887, At each of the election’precincts of their reH spective counties, pursuant to the statutes of . the State in such case made and provided; . . said election to be conducted, and the re. turns thereof duly certifiedtothe Secretary . . of State, at the State Capitol, Sacramento, in . . like manner asis provided by law in the . . election of State officers (other than Govern. or and Lieutenant-Governor). . And I do hereby offer a reward of one hun. . dred dollars forthe arrest and conviction of . any and every person violating an ot . . the provisions of Title IV., Part I, of the Pe-. . nal Code; such rewards to be paid until the . total amount expended hereafter forthe purose reaches.the sum of ten thousand dolars. Witness my hand and the great seal of the State, the day and the year first written. WASHINGTON BARTLETT, * Governor. {seat Attest: i Wm.C. Hendricks, Secretary of State. . By H. B. Davidson, Deputy. . ‘Now therefore pursuant to said proclama. tion, and in accordance with law, a‘ special . election, is hereby ordered to be heid on Tuesday the 12th day of April 1887. . . And itis further ordered that the following named persons be, and they are herehy . appointed officers of election in-and fortheir . respective precincts, and that said election . be held at the house or room designated op. viz: . Neyada Township—N¢ vada Precinct No. . 1. Polls at City Hall, J $ Holbrook, Inspec. tor; Vivian Stevens and © H Harrison . Judges. . Nevada Precinct, No 2. Polls at Court . House, § Nihell, Inspector; D E Morgan and Jas P Ebaugh, Judes. . Blue Tent. Polls at Schoolhouse. H D)} Whittum, Inspector; I Moody and F Hathaway, Judges. ® ' Supervisor District No 2, i ‘ Grass Valley Township—East Grass Val. ey, away, kuspector;J W Stuart and C R Hill, j Judges. ’ West Grass Valley. Polls at the Town) Hall, PH Paynter, Inspector; M McDonough . and Geo W Hill, Judges. ° Allison Ranch. Polls at Hennessey’s . Building, P Hennessey, Inspector; A F Gast-/ man and PC Joyce; Judges. a Forest Springs. Polls at Geo Little's store . James Harrigan, Inspector; Geo Little and . Ben Colvin, /udges, “ a4 Cottage Hill. Polls at Co! ae Hill House. . Dau Bilderback, Inspector; Harvey White . Buena Vista. Polls at the Schoolhouse, . Robert Scanlon, Iuspector; James MeMullen and Jos Shebley, Judges. Supervisor District No3. @ Bloomfield Township—North Bloomfield, Polls at the Schoolhouse, T C McGagin, Inepestes i Owen Penrose and 8 L Chase, {tor cures when others fail. posite the name of each of said precincts, . Supervisor District No. 1. i M] ee Polis at the Eagle Hose House, C-Gon}aye. : . January 12th, 1887. a ears, 0 > Tustlig cof leaves and . the rattling of chariots, uneasiness about . loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vis. ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, difidence in approachinz stranzers, a dislike to form new acquaintatices, disposition . to shun society, loss of. memory, hectic . flushes, pimples and various eruptions about . the face, furred tongue,fetid breath,coughs, . eonsumption, night sweats, monomania and . frequent insanity. rin person or by letter, and have a cure effected by his new and scientific mode . ee. treating these diseases, which never fails of effecting a quick and radical cure. MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, who . are suffering under any of these fearful mal. adies, should not forget the sacred responsibility resting upon them, nor delay to ob. taim immediate relief. } CURED AT*HOME. i Persons ata distance may be CURED AT . HOME, by addressing a tetter to Dr. Gibbon, . stating case, symptoms, length of time the . disease has continued, and the medicine will be promptly sent, free from damage or } curiosity, to any part of the country, with . full and plain directions for use. The DoeTry -him. . through Wells, Fargo & Co., @ package of . medicine will be delivered by express to any . part of the United States. Address DK. J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney. . street, corner Commercial, San Francisco, Office Box 1957. GRASS VALLEY ‘a Granite and Marble Watts, This solitary vice, or depraved . . sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth ie a If reer be not obtained, . 8 . ed heard in bankin the same way, and with . Governor for the twelfth day of April, eight. y osthert geben eg te ly ag epee By . enclosing TEN DOLLARS in coinin a reg. istered letter throuxh the Post Office, or GOLD MINING, HORTICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL, STOCK GRAZING, LUMBERING And Other Resources, besides being Fully Informed at all times on <LL THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS Subscribe for the 11887 aa Lipa ae aay . 18871887—-1887—1887—1887,—1887—1887 wo Daily Transcript! i 0 Daily Transcript ! 3% ‘60 Daily Transcript! 186 186( 1857—1887—1887—1887—1887—1887—1887Q) 1887—1887—1887— 1887 ~1887 —1887—1887 I WHICH I8 The Oldest and Best Newspaper Printed in the Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. BROWN & CALKIZ8. ® Gold Medal, Paris, 1878. BA HE EB F’S Breakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutegiy pure Cocoa from which the excess of. Oil has .been removed. It har three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing tess than One Cent a Cup. Itis delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids ag well as for pefsons in health Sold by all Groeers. nein Mgnonee Cerne, . W. BAKER & CO, Doncnester, Mass, Grass Valley PROPRIETORS : JAMES H. LOBD —AND— T. J. AHEARN, Tombstones and Headstones OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, SCOTCH GRANITE MONUMENTS, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC MARBLE Work as Good as the Hest PRICES AS LOW AS THE THIS. COAST. LOWEST ON We Challenge Competition and Guarantee Satisfaction. Ordinance No. 19. FPHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE countyof Neve do ordain us follows: Section 1, Aroad poll tax of three dollars is hereby levied on eaeh male person over the age of twenty’one years ‘and under the . age of fifty-five years found in each or any road district in the county of Nevada during the year 1887. Section 2. Itshall-be the dutyof the Kona . CoUrtthat . Overseer or Road Commissioner of each road districtin the county of Nevada to col. lect the road poll tax of his district between the first day of February, 1387, and the first day of January, 1888. SSN a his ordinance shall be in effect on and af. be ter fifteen days from the date of its passage. . Adopted by the , following voter M ah 4 Woods, Pridgeon, Brophy and Hill voted a { W.J. HILL, = . Chairman of the Board. “Attest: F. Gi Beatty, : pert bekintt Petr, Clark. By W, D. Nevada County. . Nevada . —--= . P, F. SIMONDS. c. W. CROSS. CROSS & SIMONDs, . Attorneys and Counselors at Law, WILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND . United States Courts. OFFICE—Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Nevada City. ; Newspaper Advertising Ageney. . ROOMS 20 AND 21. MERCHANT'S EX. . CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, ~* SAN FRANCISCO, . . . . . B. OF ALL KINDS, ; . N ADVERTISEMENTS IN Solicited for all newspapers published . on the Pacifie Coast, the Sandwich Islands, *{, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Vulpa. riso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Aus . tralian Colonies, the Eastern States and . Files of nearly every newspaper published on the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all advertisers are allowed free accegs to them during . business hours,——— . THE Nevapa DAILY TRANSCRIPT “may b . Seen on file at the office of L. P, Fisher. 1 } Order to Show Cause. : Pe THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE . fo: county of Nevada, State of Caliroia. In the matter of the estate. of Maria Johnson, deceased. ‘Elijah. Booth pane redreiatatrasor of the estate of Ma: . ria Johnson cease i oe don , deceased, haying filed his . an order of sale of all the real esta’ . Itis erererere ordered by the Judge of this of said decéaséd appear before the said Suy, the 2d day of May, , ) ock A. M., of said day Courtroom of said Court, a City, in said Nevadacount show cause why. af order about not be granted to the said Administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sale as shall-be necessary. And thata copy ofthis order'be published at loam ane sucesenive: weeks in the Neaily Transeript, a newspaper pri — ublished in cata Wavadaoonaty, mee perior Court on Mon A. D. 1887, at 10 o’e at the ri March 26th. A. D, 1887 IM. W F ALLING, ; herein, duly verified, prayin for . te ats id . . deceased, for the purposes therein get lone . of the Board of ful and complete record of the progress beIt pre. Want to Keep Thoroughly Posted . Chicago Cottage Oragn Has attained astandard of excellence which admits of no superior It contains every improvement that *inier genius, skill and money can prouce, : These excellent Organs are. celebrated for volume, quality.of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desirablevorgans for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, ete. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, _ UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, ~~“BEST MATERIAT, COMBINED, MAKE THIS ‘The Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS, Catalogues and Price Lists on application FREE. OHICAGO OOTTAGE ORGAN 00., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. BEATIY'S Best Parlor Organs. THE LATEST STYLE, SWEETEST TONE, Dimensions: Length 43 inches;: height, inches; depth 22 inches. NEW STYLE NOW READY _FOR 1887. EATT WS BEST is the leading style. It is beyond doubt the very best for the money in the world. DESCRIPTION OF BEATTY’S BEST. Solid Black Walnut. It is a magnificent cabinet or parlor organ, suitable for the parlor of a millionaire, built from the very choicest.of materials the market affords or read#” money can buy, Made after an up~pright-Piano Forte, with three bellows com=—~-—~~ bhihed—a new scientific plan—so as to render all the sweetest melodies possible from the Golden Tongue Reeds, patented, while at the same time doing away with so many stops to confuse the performer, yet at the same time bringing out sweeter music than ver. In this Organ attention_is paid more particularly to its music, yet the case is finished.very neat bu plain, finished. light, so that tite purchaser can see for_himeelf that it is not itation walnut built from pine wood, but solid walnut, built plain, so as not to take dust ordirt. Contains 18 full sets of zolden tongue reeds of one-half octave each, and 12 full stops. 2 two knee stops throw on the balance, No d? i Equal toa 36-stop Organ, Elezantly Minished and embellished with handsome ished panels and exquisite. fret work desizns. Thus it will be seen we offer an instrume every requisite of the most ' perfect Organ in a handsome solid walnut case OCTAVE COUPLER The Octave Coupler differs from those in any other styles, and is the greatest-inyention of the age in reed Organs. It-is a pa tent divided octave coupler, and couples full five octaves, thus doubling the power. itis divided at the third octave, has two coupler stops, so that the bass and treble can be coupled tozetber or separately,as desired. itis made of strong coppered steel rods,/and san invaluable improvement on the) old pernicious 35-cent wooden couplers in . general use, which couples only four octaves, have only one coupler stop, which warp, swell and disarrange the entire action. 16 avoid getting a 35-cent wooden coupler, buy no Organ that has not two coupler stops,and that does not couple both ways, up and fown. Examine the stops carefully and if ou cannot find two coupler stops do not buy the Organ; it has a wooden coupler,aud 4 wooden coupleris a continual source of annoyance, and renders an orgun worthless ifter a few months’ use. Best pantented stop action to be found in the world. . Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. IS ISPENSARY, YOUTHFUL FOLLIES EDICAL NERVouS ah & EXCESSE: PRIVATE SPEEDILY [LALA DISEASES 7 —¢ CURED. 11 Kearney St San Francisco. .TERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAKit i ness, Exhausted vitality, Spermaterrhoea, Lost Manhooa, Impotency, Paralysis, Prostahorrhoea and all the terrible effectsself-abuse, and excess in maturer years, such as loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal emissions, ayersion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many ange diseases that lead to insanity and death. YOUNG MEN Suffering from any of the above symptoms should consult us atonce. The drain ean be stopped, vitality restored, and life he made again a pleasure instead of a burden, I'here are many. r \ MIDDLE-AGED MEN \ Who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and \ a weakening of the system in a manner \ they cannot account for, Ropy sedimentin the urine, ete. Many die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. Cures, Guaranteed in all Such Cases. Consultation Free. Thorough examina tion and advice, ineluding chemical analysis and microscopic examination of the Bring, $5. An honest opinion given in every case, The following medicines supplied at the prices named; . Sir Astley Cooper Vital Restorative, $3 a bottle, or four times th uantity, $16 inet SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Sentto any oneapplying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age, Strict secrecy. in -tegard'to all business transactions. The Celebrated Kidney Remedy, Nephretioum, for all kinds of Kidneyand— Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhéea lett, Leurcorrhoea, ete. For sale by all drug-~ gists. $1 a bottle, or6 for $5, The English Dandelion, Liverand . ot ag myeis by atk wae bee Led me me et. For sale by a : een a bottle, Arey sinag uid me: bs ENGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY, No. 11 Kearney Street, San Franciseo, Cal. FOR SALE OR RENT. THE THOMAS. MOUSE, ORNER OF BROAD AND UNION 8ST’, is for‘sale or rent. Possession given April Ist. ‘The building contains 18 sleeping rooms, besides office, dining room, kitchen, ete. Well furnished throug ek,’ Aad mbi5-2w Assessment . Notice. _— eatate . NBvADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY. Location of prifeipal place of busihess Nevada City, Callfornia. Location of works esc City, California. , ee otice is given, that ata meeting » held onthe 1s day of March, 1887, an. assel ; (No. 13) of ten cents per share was 1 the bp he stock of the corporation immediately in United States the Secretary at 'the law office well, Broad et, Nevada City, Any stock upon which th shall remain unpaid on the April, A. D. 1887, will be deling acyorsinad for Ss © at pu ess payment is m on Saturday, oad dey o Ap e delinquent © costs of advert ereb n, to -John. CaldCalifornia. 4

a cee 40D bet eh etentee Pa beet rs mS: & 3. ORRAQREE Ans : Mees : . __-TRE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1887. ee ees Ley & TRIED —IN THE— DR. GUNNS ry The Daily Transcript. Table of Distances. From Nevada City to Alpha : Birchville Blue Tent Bear Valley Bridgeport Bowman Dam Cherokee Columbia Hill Edwards’ Bridge French Corral Graniteville Grass Valley Jackson's Lake City Little York Lowell Hill Moore's Flat North Bloomfield } THE GREAT SS aWs . About twenty years ago I discovered al (ittle sore on my cheek, and the doctond ;oronounced it cancer. I have :tried al jaumber of physicians, but without re! paar f ‘eiving ahy permanent benefit. Among ewtown + : , en North San Juan a . he number were ohe or two specialists.) oe ane Bridge *t Tonie and Appetizer. . te mene ad — bbe ie Se Quakér Hin ' o the sore, eausing ititense pain. 1 — conten bieas” aoe vie in the paper tel ling what ‘ Snow Tent 3. S. had done for others simirly afflictrae. Sg ed. I procured som eat once. Before 1 Smartsville iad used the second bottle the neighbors) ~recoerme 2A jcould notice that my cancer was healing! ssi lap. M y general health had been bad for. two or three years—I had a hacking cough ‘land spit bleod--continually. Thad-a se-) vere pain in my breast._After taking vi THE ACKNOWLEDGED THE INDISPENSIBLE You Bet Colfax Sacramento.. . San Francisco.. 56 L Truckee. ‘ Fao GET THE BEST. . KARL MERZ’.. . Mrs. NANCY J. MCCONAUGHEY, Costiveness and Constipation, . = Swift's Specifie is entirely vegetable,’ and seems to. cure cancers by foreing out, the impurities from the blood. Treatise] on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, GA. As hihi ea 1 ETT . ashington otties of S.S.S. my cough left me and 1! crew stoutér than I had been for several’ years. My cancer has healed over all but) alittle spot about the size of a half dime,' and itis rapidly disappearing.. I would) advise every one with cancer to give 8S. S.} S. a fair trial. : A SURE PREVENTIVE BY DR. KARL MERZ. N° PIANO METHOD EVER PUBLISHED has s0 quickly come into general use as Merz? New Piano Method. The: best teachers throughout the country. unite . in . pbiggarese gore g it farsuperior to any work of the kind yet written. Kart MExr Pia xO METHO? Contains nearly 300 pages, ele antly printed from large, clear, new type, nely illustrated and strongly bound. No teacher or piano student who wishes. to keep.up with the times should failtoexam-) . ine this new work, whieh is SIMPLE,PROGRESSIVE AND PRACTICAL, YET THOROUGH AND COMPLETE. F Kary wiger titre pene’ is the cow a: DYSPE ng success 0. ig we known author, anc P is rapidly taking the place of all other in » PSIA, struction books for this favorite instrument. We want Every Music Teacher Who reads this advertisement to write to us atonce for full descriptive circular of this great work, containing also many testimo Bials from well known teachers who are using the book. It will pay teachers to look into the matter. Although containing more matterthan any other Piano Method now before the public,itis sold at the same price BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIV RB, Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, Insolvent Notice. =. N:. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF. THE we In the matter of William Seaman, an Inso)INDIGESTION, vent DPebtor. William seaman filed in this Court his petifion, sehedule and inventory in insolvency, ips ve -it apsears that he is an insolvent debtor, NERVOUSNESS, pears that he is an inse ‘) ! be inselvent. . The Sheriff of the County of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate,real and personal,of thésaid Wim. Loathing of Food, , sent free on application. CBROSSKSA oe ren offers to members. oe é = recommen ‘led by the leading men of asked for smaller and inferior methods. Price 83 00, by mail, post paid. TWO EDITIONS ARE PUBLISHED. One with American and One with Foreign Fingering. : Teachers are invited to send fora sample copy of this new work, with the privileze of returning if not what they want. Our large Catalogue of 20,000 Musical Publications Teachers should write to us for terms and discounts. S. Brainard’s Sons, Publishers, Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Lil. MONEY TO BEMADE. CUT THIS outand return to us, and we willsend you free, something of great value and importance to you, that will star you in business which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any one cgn do the work 4 live at home. Either sex—all ages. 5S thing new, that hei coins magne workers. We will start you; cx meeded. This is one of the genuin ant chances of alifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & CO. Augusta, Maine. THE CENTURY, For 1887. HE CENTURY IS AN ILLUSTRATED Monthly Magazine, having a regular cireulation of about two hundred thousand copies, often reaching and sometimes exceeding two hundred and twenty-five thonsand. Chief among its many attractions this year isa serial which has been in active . preparation for sixteen years. It isa history ef our own country in its most critical time . as set forth in . LIFE OF LINCOLN, my His Confidential Secretaries, . ° C. Nicolay & Col. John Hay. This great work begun with the sanction of President Lincoln, and continued under the authority of his son, the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, is the only fulland authoritative record of the life of Abrahdm Lincoln. Its authors were friends of Lincoln before his . presidency; they were most intimately as-. soc with him as private secretaries throughout his term of office, and to them were ferred, upon Lincoln's death, all his private papers. Here will be told the inside history of the civil war and of President Linceln’s administration,—important details of which have hitherto remained unrevealed, that they might first appearin this authentic history. By reason of the puhli . cation of this work, THE WAR SERIES, Which has been followed with unfiagging . interest by a great audience, will occupy less space during the coming year. Gettysburg will be described by Gen. Hunt (Chief of tbe Union Artillery), Gen. Longstreet, Gen. E M. Law and others; Chickamauga, by Gen. D. H. Hill; Sherman’s March to she Sea, by, Generals Howard and Slocum. (Generals O. A. Gilmore, Wm. F. Smith, John Gibbon, Horace Porter and John S. Mosby will describe special battles and incidents. Stories of naval engagements, prison life, etc., etc., will appear. NOVELS AND STGBIES. “The Hundreth Man,” a novel by Frank R. Stockton, author of “The Lady or the Tiger?’ etc., began in November. Two novelettes by George W. Cable, stories by Mary Hallock Foote, “Uncle Remus,” Julian Hawthorne, Edward Eggiestone, and other prominent American authors will be print-— _ ed during the year. SPECIAL FEATY RES (With illustrations) include a series of artieles on affairs in Russia and Sibéria, by Geo. Kennan, author of Tent Life in Siberia,” who has just returned from a most eventful! visit to Siberian prisox6é; papers ou the Food uestion, with reference to its bearing on the Labor Problem; English Cathedrals; Dr i lestone’s Religious Life in American Colonies; Men and Women of Quéer Anne’s Reign, by Mrs. Oliphant; Clairvoyance, Spiritualism, Astrology,ete.; by the Rey. J. M. Buckley, D. D., editor of the Christian Ad-! apers, articles throwyocate: astronomical ing light on Bible history, etc. RICES—A FREL COPY. Subseription price #4 a year. 35 cents a number. Dealers, Postmasters, and the Pub lishers take subscriptions. Send fora beautifully illustrated 4-page catalogue (free), containing full prospectus, etc., including a special offer by which new readers can yet back numbers to the beginning of the War rice. A specimen Copy . Beries at avery low (back number) will Mention-this paper. Can you afford to be without the C E N.TURY?T THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK. e sent on request. ~The Mystery Explained. DR. LIE BIG’S iy Guide to Health and +, S\Explanatory Diagnostician sent (sealed) free, giving the seeret why thousands . cannot get cured of nervous debility, weakness, chronic and private weakness, mature-decay, unnatural drain from the system, and all complaints resulting from. youthful youthful folly, abuee and excesses of maturity, or badly treated cases of a spec-— seminal diseases, igl mature. Send or address LIEBIG’S Dis-— PENSARY for Diseases of: Men, 400 Geary } Street. Private entrance 405 Mason street, San Francisco. Home Library Association. Ts ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS ig ego nyited to the above Assowor. ngs and the advantages it Its object is to furnish Standard Literature at Manufacturers’ nexample we quote lete in six large volumes, Lo in dheon, liorary style, which retails to members $)4.40, and all the standre at similar reductions. We ased to explain to Fragen and will be ple plans and benefits. ©, Mi, THOMASON, Agent. Chasahaee En~ . Seaman, insolvent debtor, except such as may be by law exempt from execution, and . of-all his deeds, vouchers, books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely until the appointment of an assignee of bis estate. All persons are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent, orto deliver any property belonzing to him, or to any. Kidney Complaint. ~Nausea, Impure Blood, Sec hia nae bidden to transfer or deliver any property until the further-erder of this Court, except as herein ordered. ‘ it is further ordered that all the cfeditors of suid debtor be and appear before the Hon. J. M. Walling, Judge of the Superior Court, of the said county of Nevada, in open Court, of the Courtroom of said Court, ib Generali Debility. 4 agg Dr. Gunn s Bitters on the Twenty-Eighth day of February) person, firm or corporation, or association . ment shall become fina ‘the said debtoris hereby for. County of Nevada, State of California. . shaving . the . said William Seaman is hereby declared to . ' . the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, Cal, . } heard in bank. _or i . within the time above limited, the judgment Election Proclamation. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Executive aT RET ' SACRAMENTO, March 15, 1887. Whereas, the Legislature of the State of California, at its twenty-seventh session, beginning onthe third day of January, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, two-thirds of all the members elected to each of the two Houses of said Legislature voting in favor thereof, to the Constitution of the State of California, to-wit : Amendment Number One. propose to the peg! ote of the State an amendment to the Constitution of the State, relative to the Judiciary Department. Resolved, That the Legislature of the State of California, at its regular session, commencing on the third day of January, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, twothirds of allthe members elected to. each of the two Houses of said Legislature voting in favor thereof, DRPED EET ORCrs that Sections two and three, of Article VI., of the Constitution of said State, be amended so as.to read as follows: af Section 2. The Supreme Court shall con: Rist Of sever Justices. The Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, in office at the time of the adoption of this amendment to the Constitution, are hereby continued in office as Justices of the Supreme Court for the remainder of the terms to which they were respectively elected. The Justices shall-eleet one of their number to be Chlef Justice, and he shall hold the oftice of Chief Justice of said Court for —a—term—of two years. Atthe expiration of the term of the Chief Justice first elected, and every two years thereafter, the Justices shall elect a Chief Justice foraliketerm of two years. An entry of the election of such Chief. Justice shall be made in the minutes of the Court and signed by four Justices. When‘ever thereafter a vacancy occurs-in the office of Chief Justice, a like election shall be had. to fill sueh office for the unexpired term. The Supreme Court may sit in departments or in bank, and shall always be open for the transaction of business. There sliall be two departments, denominated respectively, Department One and Department two. The Chief Justice shall assign three of the Justices to each department, and such ‘assignment may be changed by. him. from time totime. The Justices shall be competent to sit in either department, andmay interchange with each other by agreement among themselves or as ordered by the Chief Justice. Each of the departments shall have the power to hear and determine causesand all quéstions arising therein, subject to the provisions: hereinafter contained in relation to the Court in bank. The presence of three Justices shall be necessary to transact any busincesin either of the departments, except such as may be done in chambers, and the concurrence of two Justices shall be necessary to pronuunce a judgment.’ The Chief Justice shall apportion the business of the departments, and may, in his discretion, order any cause pending before the Court to be heard and decided by the Court in bank. .The order may be made before or after judgment pronounced by a department ; but where a cause has been allotted to one of the departments, and a judgment pronounced thereon, the order must be made within thirty days after such judgment, and coneurred in by two Justices, and ifso made it shall have the effect to vacate and set aside the judgment. Any four Justices may, either before or after judgment by adepartment, order—a-case.to—be If the order be not made shall be final. Nojudgment by a departuntil the expiration‘of the period of thirty days aforesaid, unless approved by the Chief Justice, in writing, with the concurrence of two Justiees. The Chief Justice. may convene the Court in bank at any time, and shall be the presiding Justice of the Court when so. convened. The concurrence of four Justices present atthe argument shall be necessary to pronounce a judgmentin bank; but if four Justices, so present, do not concur in a judgment, then all the Justices qualified 1887, at 10 o'clock a. M. of that day, to prove . ty git in the cause shall_-hear the argument; their debts and choose one or more as-. put to render a judgment a concurrence of of the estate of said debtor. further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily signees PURELY ib ten as the said paper ig published, before the suid day set forthe meeting of credltors. And VEGETABLE. it is further ordered thet, in the y. In the determination of causes all decisions of the four Judges shall be necessary. ily Transcript, . Court in bank, or in—departments, shall be a newspaper of general circulation, pubj ziven in writing, and the erannds of the delished in the said county of Nevada, as of. Cision shall be stated, The Chief Justice may sitin either department, and shall : : : Pre: side when s0 sitting, buttbe Justices assignedtoeach department shall select one of their number as presiding Justice. In ease meantime all proceedings against the said . ofthe absence of the Chief Justice from the insolvent be stayed. Dated Nevada City, JanGary 20th, 1887. J. M. WALLING, Judge of Superior Court. ¥. G, Beatty, Clerk. Perfectly Safe, Attest: . pe at which the Court is held, or. his inaility to act, the Associate Justices shail select one of their own number to perform the . duties and exercise the powers of the Chief . sustice during such absence or inability to Cross & Simonds, Attys for lusolvent. ja21 . get. ‘The Supreme Court Commission, creTHE Frue Concentrator Reliable. . ated by the Act of the Legislature approved . March twelfth, eighteen hundred an . ty-five, shall continue and be a Supreme eighCourt Commission for four yeags after the ! adoption of this amendment. Said Com. mission may.continue for such time there. after as may be fixed by. an Act passed by a . vote of two-thirds of the elected members of each House of the . ed by the Governor. 0 1 « and Secretary shall be appointed as in said)! _ A. Van Alstine & Co., Proprietors and Menufacturers. The members thereof . Act provided; and such Commissioners sha . be subject toremoval in like manner as Judges of the Supreme Court. Said Com. mission shall have the same power to hear Offers °$1,000 Challenge to any . 722 Montgomery Street, San Franeisco. . Machine: FOR SALE BY Reduced to $o75. Spencerian Steel Pens Are the Best. CARRE Ertos., Oity Wholesale and Retail Agents. Established 1560, CSED BY THE BEST PENTIEN. NOTED FOR SUPERIORITY OF METAL. UNIFORMITY AND DURABILITY. NEW MEAT MARKET BROAD STREET, } Nearty @pposite the are : ‘40 samples for tridl, post paid, 10 cents. Nevada Theatre. CONRAD TRAY, Proprietor. IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO., 753 and 755 Broadway, New. York. hous IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN —AT THE— J pursuance of an erder of the Superior i Court of ihe County of slevacs, Sente of Cal= , S : isornia, madeon vist day of February, 1387, . Most Reasonable Prices. . in the matter of the estate of Henry’ Putte: . Beyer, deceased, the undersigned, the executor of the Last Will of said Henry Puttemeyer, deceased, will sell at pubHe auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Monday, the zist day of March, 1887, at 11 o'clock a. M., at the front door of the Court House, ‘at-Nevada City, inthe said county of Nevada, all the right; title, interest and estate of the said Henry Puttemeyer, deceased, at the time of bis death, and all the right, title and terest thay the suid estate has, by operation of law of otherwise, acquired other than or in addjtion to that ofthe said Hen;ry Puttemeyerktthe time of his death, in ) and to all those certain los, pieces or par‘els of land situate, lying and being in the said county of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and des wit: N. 1g of SE. 4, N. %¢ of BW. 4, -Lot No. 4 of NW. 14, 5W. 14 VE. 44, of Section 10, , Township No. 16, North of Range No. 9 E, Mount. Diablo Meridian. ‘Verins and conditions of sale; cash gold coin of the United States, ten ._per cent. of the purchase money. to be paid tothe auctioneer or executor on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of, sale by said Superior Court. Deed atexpense of purchaser. ‘-ELIX SCHRAKAMP, Executor of the Last Will of Henry Putte meyer, deceased. February 2ist, 1887. ‘i Cross & Simonds, Attys for Executor, £22 Instantly relieves the most violent aftack, . and insures comfortable sleep. No waite ing for results. Being used by inhalaThe Finest Quatity of Meats . BEER, PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, SAUSAGES, HAMS, BACON, Biec., Ete. O£@ Orders promptly and satisfactory filled. Free delivery. Give me atrial. 1 will endeavor toplease you every time. CONRAD TRAU. Established in 1852. Nevada: Assay : Office. J. J. OFT, Proprietor. . NO. 25 MAIN STREET.. . NEVADA CITY. . i ( 1OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIP. ‘47 tion refined, melted and Assayed. By . request, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. In . connection with my Assay Office 1 have a . small Quartz Mill with which I can make . practical Mill ‘Tests, and guarantee correct . returns in every way. Working tests will be ] mae with from 50 to 500 pounds. PRICES OW. GERMAN . ASTHMA ees certain, anda cure is the result in all Annual Meeting. curable eases, A single trial convinces the ene sm skaplical, rs, 50e and £0 of apy HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF rucgist: or by mail, Sample Free for 7 the stock holders ofthe Champion Min--S!@mp-. Dr. B. Schiffman, ing Company will be held atg!-e office of the st Paul, Minn ecotapany, 522 Mont,vmery sticet, Sau Fran ° . eiseo, California, on Tuesday, the 12th da) , ps fl . of April, 1887, at the hour of 7 o'clock p. m., Notice to Creditors. for thevutoan of electing a Board of DiPee. ‘ rectors to serve for the ensuing year, and! Estate of Maria Johnson, deceased. thetransaction of such other business ss eo IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE may come before the meeting. Trausfer 1 undersigned, administrator of the esBooks willclose onthe 10th of April, .at3 tate of Maria Johnson, deceased, toy the o'clock P. M. . creditors of, and all persons having claims THEO, WETZEL, Gecrotary. paxainst the said deceased, to exhibit them Office—No. 522 Montgomery street, San with the necessary voucliers, within four Franeiseo, California. 3-29-td . monthsafter the first publication of this noot ig Sauenemats ; Sis —------. tiee,to the said administrator, at the office of Gaylord & Searls, in Nevada City, the same t e transaction of the business of said estate, ~{ithe county of Nevada. i a ; ELIJAH BOOTH, Administrator ofthe estate of Maria John. son, deceesed. . i Dated Nevada City, March 24th, 1887. Gaylord & Searls, Attys for Administrator. JAS. &. HARTWELL. _ Burveyor, . —AND— z \c. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. ICE— irs in Beckman’s: Block, . OPcor. pas ane Fine Sts., Nevada City. Executor’s Notice of Bale of Real Estate.. tion, its action is immediate, direct and } . _ . ment. . { and determine causes possessed by a department of the Supreme Court; and causes may beassignedto the Commission in the same manuer they are assigned to a department, and after decision they may be orderlike restrictions as if de¢ided in. departThe judgments of the Commission shall be entered as the judgments of the Court. The Commission shall.sit at such times and places as may be designated by the Court, but such Commissioners shall -. not exercise any judicial -functions except . when assembled as a Commission, and then . j they shallonly have the power to hear and determine such causes as may have been assigned to them. a ‘ Section 3. The Justices of the Supreme Court shall be elected by the qualified electors of the Staté at large, at the general State elections,and the times and places at which State officers are elected; and the term of office shall be twelve years from and after the first Monday after the first day of January next succeeding their election. Three Justices shall be elected for the full term at the general State election held in eighteen . hundred and ninety; and at the general election held rary fourth year thereafter, two Justices shall be electe . year thereafter, three )ustices shall be elect. case ofthe disability of a Justice, the olfice. . of such disqualified person bécomes imme. diately vacant, and he shall be paid a re. tirement salary of two hundred and fifty . (258) doHars per month for the remainder of ‘ribed as follows, to. ed forfull terms: If the Chief Justice, or any Justice, becomes permanently disqualified, either mentally or physically, to perform the duties of his office, and such fact is certified to the Governor by five Justices, one of whom may be the Chief Justice in histerm. If a vacancy’exist oroccurin the office of a Justice, the Governor shall appoint a person to hold the office for the remainder of tho unexpired term. The @overnor shall appoint a Justice to hold. office ug /ustice for the unexpired term.of the late Cuief Justice. . Amendmont Number we. To propose to the people of the State an amendment to the Constitution of -the State, relutive to the Salaries of the Judic. iary Department. ~ Resolved, That the Legislature of the State of. California, atats regular session, commencing on the third day of January, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty -s6y0n, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two Houses of said Legislature . voting in favor thereof, hereby propose that Section seventeen, of Article VL., of the Constitution of’ said State be amended so as to read as follows: SECTION 17. The Justices of the Supreme “Court, and Judges of the Superior Court, shall severally, at stated times during their . continuance in office, receive for their ser-. . vices compensation which shall not be in. creased or diminished after their election, } Gorge sioners six thousan 4 4 ‘ . nor during the term for which they shall have been elected. The salary of the Justices of tie Supreme Court shall.be paid by the State. One half of the salary of each Superior Court Judge shall be paid by the state; the other half thereof shall be paid py the “aang for which he is elected. The. annual salaries of the Justices of the Supreme Court shall be seven thousand five hundred. dollars (§7,ch,andthe Supreme Conrt Commis(36,000) dollars each. Uatil otherwise changed by the Legislature, the Waperior Court Judges shall receive an annual salary of three thousand dollars eachspayable mowenly, except the Judges ofthe City and County of San Francisco, and the Counties of Alameda, Los Angeles, Santa-Clara Yuba and Sutter combined, Sacramento, Butte, Nevada, San Diego, San Bernardino, Colusa, and Tehama, who shall receive five thousand dollars, and the Judges of the counties of Tulare, Monterey, . Sonoma, and San Joaquin shall receive four thousand dollars each. i> being »~ the place ior A resolution to pro: Amendment Number Three. an amendment to . Seetion eight, of Article XI., of .the Con‘stitution of the State of California, relating to the framing of a charter for cities of more than one hundred thousand inbabitants, ond for sities of over tes ougess nd tess than one hundred thougan 2habitants. ‘ * ee ie TOPOs. ed the following described amendments Resolved, That the Legislature of the State of California, at its regular session, commencing onthe third day of January, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, twothirds of all the member elected to each of the two Houses of said Legislature voting in favor thereof, hereby propose that : Section eight, of Article XI., of the Constitution of said State, be.amended ge as toread as follows: ! Section & Any city containing a population of more than one hundred thousand inhabitants may frame a charter for its own government, consistent with and subject to the constitution and laws of this State, by i f ‘ 3 causing a Board of fifteen freeholders, who . , Washinzton Township—Washington. Polls shall have been for atleast five years quali. at the Schoolhouse, Wilson Foster, Inspector; fied electors thereof, to be elected by the . F Battis and W T Van Oudshoorn, Judges. qualified: votera of such city, at any gen. Omexa. Polls at the Schoolhouse, A T eral or epecial election, whose duty it shall . Fry, Inspector; JT O’Carrolland H Place, be, within ninety days after such election, ; udges. i to prepare and propose a charter for such . Bear Valley. Pollsat James Davies’ Hocit? which shill be signed in duplicate by . tel. John Lang, Inspector; James Rose and the inembere of such Board, or a majority of . H_L D Allen, Judges. Re ¥ them, and returned, one copy thereof to the . Yuba, Pollsat Yuba Mine Assay Office Mayor, or other chief executive officer of . such city, and the other to the Recorder: of . Deeds of the county. Such proposed® char. ter shall then be published in two daily pa-. pers of general circulation in auch city, for . at least twenty days; and within not less . 4 . than thirty days after such publication it . . Bridgeport Township—North San Juan. shall be submitted to the qualified electors; Polls at the Schoolhouse, J A Stidger, Inof such city, at a general or special election, . spector; Wm Menner and Robert Huckina, and if a’majority of such qualified electors . Judges. : ; voting thereat shall ratify the sainé, it shall . _ Sweetland. “Polls atthe Schoolhouse, J 8 thereafter be submitted to the Legislature . Brown, Inspector; John Pryor and 8 D forits approval or rejection as a whole, . Wood, Judges. without power of alteration_oramendment; . , Birchville. Polls at the Schoolhouse, T J and if approved by a majority vote of the . Moroney, Inspector; Frank O’Connor and members elected to each House, it shall be. ‘ames H Reader, Judges. come the charter of such city. or if such . French Corral. city be,consolidated with.a county, then of . Francis Come} stich city and county, and shall become the . J © Sweetland, ges. organic law thereof, and supercede any . Cherokee. Pollsat the Schoolhouse, H B existing charter, and all amendments there. Rathbun, Inspector; John Brophy and R H

of, and all special laws inconsistent with . Quick, Judses, : ; “ such charter. A copy of such charter, cer-. ~ Roush and Ready Township. tified by the Mayor, or chief executive offi. Ready. ‘ cer, and-authenticated by the seal of such . Whisner, Inspector; John Perkinpine and H city, setting forth the submission of such . Q Roberts, Judges. charter to the electors, and its ratification by . -, Indian Springs. Polls at the Schoolhouse, them, shall be made in. duplicate, and deJohn Montzomery, Inspector; F A Norton posited, one in the office of the Secretary of . and T J Robinson, Judges. State, the other, after being recorded in the . , Spenceville. Polls at the Schoolhouse, office of the Recorder of Deeds ofthe coun-. John Hymes, Inspector; C C Bitner and Wm ty, among the archives of the city, All Walker, Judges. Courts shall take judicial notice thereof. . Mogney Flat. Polls at the Schoolhouse. The charter soratified may be amended at . WL Baldwin, Inspector; D Brown and H intervals of not less than two years, by pro. Fiene, Judges, posals therefor, submitted by Legislative . Anthony House. authority of the city tothe qualified voters thereof, at ageneral or special election held at least sixty daysafter the publication of . such proposals, and fatified by at least three fifths of the qualified electors voting. thereat, and approved_by the Legislature.as here. in provided forthe BP Eryy 8! OF the charter. In submitting any such charter, or amend. ment thereto, any alternative article or prop-*) is osition may be presented to the choice of . Meadow Lake Township—Iruckee, Polls t ie voters; and may be voted on separately . atthe Engine House, Frank Stevens, Inspecwithout prejudice to others. Any. city . tor; G W Giffen and HK Gage, Judges. containing a population of more than ten ls Boca. ; thousand and not more than one Hundred . is, Inspector; David M Dysart ahd Lee Robthousand inhabitants may frame a charter . ins, Judges, — for its own. government, consistent with Little, York Township—Yor Bet. Polls at and subject to. the Constitution and laws of . Peter Drunzer’s Hotel, O K Cloudman, Inthis State, by causing a Board of fifteen-free. spector; T F Goding and W Barker, Judges. holders, who shall have been for at Jeast. . Little York. Polls at Hill’s store, W D five yeurs qualified electors thereof, to be . Aplin, Inspector; B J Griffith and Thomas elected by the qualified votersof said city, . Patterson, Judges. bs at any general or special election, whose . Lowell Hill. Polls at James Hine’ Hall, duty it shall be, within ninety days after . Wm Wilkinson, Inspector; J W Jenkins and such election, to prepare:sand propose a James Hill, Judges. . . iy Polls at the Schoolhouse, H O’Connor, Inspector; PA Paine and G MoDonald, Judges. eh Relic? Hill. Polls at tlie Schoolhouse, J C Hickman, Inspector; RK’ Penrose and M Bohan, Judges. Columbia Hill Polls at the Schoolhouse, AL Woodruff, Inspector; C D English and $8 Richardson, Judges. Eureka Township—Eureka South. Pol's at the Schoolhouse, J W Robb, Inspector; John H Keller and Pat Foley, Judges, Moore’s Flat. Polls at the Schoolhouse, Thos Dowling, Inspector; Jas Doyle and G W Brown, Judges. < Fredenburr, Judges. Supervisor District No. 4. i or; Fired Hoffmah and Ju Rough and Polls ‘at the Schoohiouse,‘ Henry Polls at the Anthony . W_R Doyle, Judges. Pleasant,Ridze. Polls at the Schoolhouse, A C Mason, Inspector; H MeNulty and Geo Bartlett, Judges. Supervisor District No. 5. charter for such city, which shall be sign-. Hunt's Hill, Polls at the Schoolhouse, &, edin duplicate by the members of such G Turner, Inspector; John Lindermer and Board, or a majority of them, and returned, . Malcolm MeLeod, Judze. one copy thereof to the Mayor, or other} Done by order of the Board of Supervisors chief executive of said city, and the other ; of Nevada county. Geo A Hare, Inspector; Dan Ryan and JG! olls at the Schoolhouse, . . House, C J Cole, Inspector; WH Davey and . Polls at Boca Hotel, Thomas Lew. atire and approyv 4. for full terms . oftwelve years, except that in every twelfth . . and L Fattebert, Judges. tothe Recorder of the county. Such posed charter shall then be published in two.daily papers of general circulation in such city, for at least twenty days; and the first publication shall be made within twen} and within not less than thirty days after . al or special election, and if a majority of ratify the same,,. mitted to the Legislature for its approval or . rejeetion as.a whole, without-power of alteration or amendment, and ifapproved by a . majority vote Of ‘the members elected to . each house, it shall become the charter oi . such city and the organic law thereof, and shall supersede any existing charter and anyamendments thereof, and all special laws inconsistent with such charter. A} copy of such charter certified by the Mayor, i or chief executive officer, and authentieated by the seal of such city, setting forth the . submission of such charter tothe electors, . and its ratification by them, shall be made: in duplicate, and deposited, one in thé office of the Secretary of State, and the other, after . being reeorded in said Recorder's office, . shall be deposited in the archives of the . eity; and thereafter all Courts shall take judicial notice of said charter, The charter 80 ratified may be amended,at-intervals of . not less thanttwo years, by proposals there= for, submitted by the legislative authority . of thecity tothe qualified electors thereof, . ata generalor special election held at least . sixty-days after the publication of such pro. posals, and ratified by at least three-fifths of . the qualified electors voting thereat, and . roved by the Legislature as herein provided for fhe approval of the charter. In submitting any, such charter or amendment thereto, any aiternative article or proposition may be presented for the . choice of the voters, and may be voted on separately without prejudice to others. . ro. ty-days afterthe completion of the charter; . i8¢: such publication it shall be submitted to . the qualified electors of said city, ata gener. such qualifiedelectors voting thereat shall . _fhall thereafter be sub. DR. In testimony whereof the ‘said Board has . caused this proclamation to be signed by . the Chairman of said Beard, attested. by the gnature ofthe Ulerk and the Seal of this : J, HILL, Chairman: ttest : Dated N March 26th, 1887. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY, Corner Commercial .San Francisco ' . No. 623 Kearney Street, . THE TRANSCRIPT Ts SPECIALTY IS GENERAL * LOCAL News, and it has a circulation that reaches the reading people in every part of this county. It also has numerous patrons in Placer, Yuba and Sierra counties, as well as in Secramento, San Francisco.and more remote pu ofthe State. To LAND and to HOME SEEKERS throughout the whole country it is invaluable, as it gives a faithing made in the development of the county’s varied and extensive resources. sents extraordinary inducements . . Ps Se SSAOwayy TO ADVERTISERS ; SOUNDS ARAN . t . Being positively the Best Advertising Medium in Nor“thern California.” 1 . . i . The TRANSCRIPT has the Largest and Best Equipped Job Printing Office. . In the State North of Sacramento; and its prices for FIRST-CLASS work are as low as anywhere on the Coast. The establishment has lately been stocked with a full line of the Most Modern and Attractive Types and other pristing material, plain and ornamental. See specimens of our work and get our prices before sending your printing to San Francisco or elsewhere under the mistaken impression that you can do better there, IF YOU ) . . . ~ ™ GONCERNING . } Established in 1854 for the . treatment of Sexual ana ! s. years’ standin Uleerated Legs suc essfully treated, { § Dr. Gibbon hus the pleas . “40 Vs umavvociag that he has returned . from visiting the principal Hospitals of Eu. rope, aud bas resumed practice at the Dis. pensary, 628 Kearney Street, San Francisco, where his old patients and those requirin. his services may find him. SEMINAL WEAKN R Seminal Em ons, the consequence of . self abuse. . j . . . . of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the } following train of morbid symptoms unless . combatted by scientific medical ~neasures, . viz: Sallow countenance, dark spots under . the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the cise tike the Now, therefore, ‘pursuant to the provisions of the Constitution and an act of the “Legislature, entitled “‘An Act to provide for the submission of certain proposed amendments to the Constitution of the State, here-’ inafter named, and which have been pro. } . posed and adopted by the Legistature ofthe . . State of California, at the session beginning . . on January third, eighteen hundred and . eighty-seven, to the qualified voters of said . State; at a special election to be called by the . een hundred and eighfy-seven,” approved . March 15,1857, the said amendments are . submitted to be separately voted upon, by . ballot, by the qualified electors ofthe State, . on . ‘Tuesday, April 12, 1887. The said amendments are respectively designated: “Amendment Number One.”’ “Amendment Number Two.” “amendment Number Three.” And will, ifadopted, be respectively des. ignated amendments nnmbers four, five, . and six, intheorder of their submission; andthe ballots used-at-such election must} contain the words: “Forthe Amendment Number One” “For the Amendment Number Two.” “For the Amendment Number Three.” Orthe words: “Against the Amendment Number One.” . “Against the Amendment Number Two.”’ “Againstthe Amendment Number Three.” . Written or printed thereon. And the Boards of Supervisors of each of the respective counties of the State are here. by directed to appoint officers of election . and cause ie pe 8s to be opened, by proela. mation, on sai . Tuesday, April 12, 1887, At each of the election’precincts of their reH spective counties, pursuant to the statutes of . the State in such case made and provided; . . said election to be conducted, and the re. turns thereof duly certifiedtothe Secretary . . of State, at the State Capitol, Sacramento, in . . like manner asis provided by law in the . . election of State officers (other than Govern. or and Lieutenant-Governor). . And I do hereby offer a reward of one hun. . dred dollars forthe arrest and conviction of . any and every person violating an ot . . the provisions of Title IV., Part I, of the Pe-. . nal Code; such rewards to be paid until the . total amount expended hereafter forthe purose reaches.the sum of ten thousand dolars. Witness my hand and the great seal of the State, the day and the year first written. WASHINGTON BARTLETT, * Governor. {seat Attest: i Wm.C. Hendricks, Secretary of State. . By H. B. Davidson, Deputy. . ‘Now therefore pursuant to said proclama. tion, and in accordance with law, a‘ special . election, is hereby ordered to be heid on Tuesday the 12th day of April 1887. . . And itis further ordered that the following named persons be, and they are herehy . appointed officers of election in-and fortheir . respective precincts, and that said election . be held at the house or room designated op. viz: . Neyada Township—N¢ vada Precinct No. . 1. Polls at City Hall, J $ Holbrook, Inspec. tor; Vivian Stevens and © H Harrison . Judges. . Nevada Precinct, No 2. Polls at Court . House, § Nihell, Inspector; D E Morgan and Jas P Ebaugh, Judes. . Blue Tent. Polls at Schoolhouse. H D)} Whittum, Inspector; I Moody and F Hathaway, Judges. ® ' Supervisor District No 2, i ‘ Grass Valley Township—East Grass Val. ey, away, kuspector;J W Stuart and C R Hill, j Judges. ’ West Grass Valley. Polls at the Town) Hall, PH Paynter, Inspector; M McDonough . and Geo W Hill, Judges. ° Allison Ranch. Polls at Hennessey’s . Building, P Hennessey, Inspector; A F Gast-/ man and PC Joyce; Judges. a Forest Springs. Polls at Geo Little's store . James Harrigan, Inspector; Geo Little and . Ben Colvin, /udges, “ a4 Cottage Hill. Polls at Co! ae Hill House. . Dau Bilderback, Inspector; Harvey White . Buena Vista. Polls at the Schoolhouse, . Robert Scanlon, Iuspector; James MeMullen and Jos Shebley, Judges. Supervisor District No3. @ Bloomfield Township—North Bloomfield, Polls at the Schoolhouse, T C McGagin, Inepestes i Owen Penrose and 8 L Chase, {tor cures when others fail. posite the name of each of said precincts, . Supervisor District No. 1. i M] ee Polis at the Eagle Hose House, C-Gon}aye.. : . January 12th, 1887. a ears, 0 > Tustlig cof leaves and . the rattling of chariots, uneasiness about . loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vis. ion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, difidence in approachinz stranzers, a dislike to form new acquaintatices, disposition . to shun society, loss of. memory, hectic . flushes, pimples and various eruptions about . the face, furred tongue,fetid breath,coughs, . eonsumption, night sweats, monomania and . frequent insanity. rin person or by letter, and have a cure effected by his new and scientific mode . ee. treating these diseases, which never fails of effecting a quick and radical cure. MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, who . are suffering under any of these fearful mal. adies, should not forget the sacred responsibility resting upon them, nor delay to ob. taim immediate relief. } CURED AT*HOME. i Persons ata distance may be CURED AT . HOME, by addressing a tetter to Dr. Gibbon, . stating case, symptoms, length of time the . disease has continued, and the medicine will be promptly sent, free from damage or } curiosity, to any part of the country, with . full and plain directions for use. The DoeTry -him. . through Wells, Fargo & Co., @ package of . medicine will be delivered by express to any . part of the United States. Address DK. J. F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney. . street, corner Commercial, San Francisco, Office Box 1957. GRASS VALLEY ‘a Granite and Marble Watts, This solitary vice, or depraved . . sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth ie a If reer be not obtained, . 8 . ed heard in bankin the same way, and with . Governor for the twelfth day of April, eight. y osthert geben eg te ly ag epee By . enclosing TEN DOLLARS in coinin a reg. istered letter throuxh the Post Office, or GOLD MINING, HORTICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL, STOCK GRAZING, LUMBERING And Other Resources, besides being Fully Informed at all times on <LL THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS Subscribe for the 11887 aa Lipa ae aay . 18871887—-1887—1887—1887,—1887—1887 wo Daily Transcript! i 0 Daily Transcript ! 3% ‘60 Daily Transcript! 186 186( 1857—1887—1887—1887—1887—1887—1887Q) 1887—1887—1887— 1887 ~1887 —1887—1887 I WHICH I8 The Oldest and Best Newspaper Printed in the Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. BROWN & CALKIZ8. ® Gold Medal, Paris, 1878. BA HE EB F’S Breakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutegiy pure Cocoa from which the excess of. Oil has .been removed. It har three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing tess than One Cent a Cup. Itis delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids ag well as for pefsons in health Sold by all Groeers. nein Mgnonee Cerne, . W. BAKER & CO, Doncnester, Mass, Grass Valley PROPRIETORS : JAMES H. LOBD —AND— T. J. AHEARN, Tombstones and Headstones OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, SCOTCH GRANITE MONUMENTS, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC MARBLE Work as Good as the Hest PRICES AS LOW AS THE THIS. COAST. LOWEST ON We Challenge Competition and Guarantee Satisfaction. Ordinance No. 19. FPHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE countyof Neve do ordain us follows: Section 1, Aroad poll tax of three dollars is hereby levied on eaeh male person over the age of twenty’one years ‘and under the . age of fifty-five years found in each or any road district in the county of Nevada during the year 1887. Section 2. Itshall-be the dutyof the Kona . CoUrtthat . Overseer or Road Commissioner of each road districtin the county of Nevada to col. lect the road poll tax of his district between the first day of February, 1387, and the first day of January, 1888. SSN a his ordinance shall be in effect on and af. be ter fifteen days from the date of its passage. . Adopted by the , following voter M ah 4 Woods, Pridgeon, Brophy and Hill voted a { W.J. HILL, = . Chairman of the Board. “Attest: F. Gi Beatty, : pert bekintt Petr, Clark. By W, D. Nevada County. . Nevada . —--= . P, F. SIMONDS. c. W. CROSS. CROSS & SIMONDs, . Attorneys and Counselors at Law, WILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND . United States Courts. OFFICE—Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Nevada City. ; Newspaper Advertising Ageney. . ROOMS 20 AND 21. MERCHANT'S EX. . CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, ~* SAN FRANCISCO, . . . . . B. OF ALL KINDS, ; . N ADVERTISEMENTS IN Solicited for all newspapers published . on the Pacifie Coast, the Sandwich Islands, *{, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Vulpa. riso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Aus . tralian Colonies, the Eastern States and . Files of nearly every newspaper published on the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all advertisers are allowed free accegs to them during . business hours,——— . THE Nevapa DAILY TRANSCRIPT “may b . Seen on file at the office of L. P, Fisher. 1 } Order to Show Cause. : Pe THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE . fo: county of Nevada, State of Caliroia. In the matter of the estate. of Maria Johnson, deceased. ‘Elijah. Booth pane redreiatatrasor of the estate of Ma: . ria Johnson cease i oe don , deceased, haying filed his . an order of sale of all the real esta’ . Itis erererere ordered by the Judge of this of said decéaséd appear before the said Suy, the 2d day of May, , ) ock A. M., of said day Courtroom of said Court, a City, in said Nevadacount show cause why. af order about not be granted to the said Administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sale as shall-be necessary. And thata copy ofthis order'be published at loam ane sucesenive: weeks in the Neaily Transeript, a newspaper pri — ublished in cata Wavadaoonaty, mee perior Court on Mon A. D. 1887, at 10 o’e at the ri March 26th. A. D, 1887 IM. W F ALLING, ; herein, duly verified, prayin for . te ats id . . deceased, for the purposes therein get lone . of the Board of ful and complete record of the progress beIt pre. Want to Keep Thoroughly Posted . Chicago Cottage Oragn Has attained astandard of excellence which admits of no superior It contains every improvement that *inier genius, skill and money can prouce, : These excellent Organs are. celebrated for volume, quality.of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desirablevorgans for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, ete. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, _ UNEQUALLED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, ~~“BEST MATERIAT, COMBINED, MAKE THIS ‘The Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO STOOLS, Catalogues and Price Lists on application FREE. OHICAGO OOTTAGE ORGAN 00., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. BEATIY'S Best Parlor Organs. THE LATEST STYLE, SWEETEST TONE, Dimensions: Length 43 inches;: height, inches; depth 22 inches. NEW STYLE NOW READY _FOR 1887. EATT WS BEST is the leading style. It is beyond doubt the very best for the money in the world. DESCRIPTION OF BEATTY’S BEST. Solid Black Walnut. It is a magnificent cabinet or parlor organ, suitable for the parlor of a millionaire, built from the very choicest.of materials the market affords or read#” money can buy, Made after an up~pright-Piano Forte, with three bellows com=—~-—~~ bhihed—a new scientific plan—so as to render all the sweetest melodies possible from the Golden Tongue Reeds, patented, while at the same time doing away with so many stops to confuse the performer, yet at the same time bringing out sweeter music than ver. In this Organ attention_is paid more particularly to its music, yet the case is finished.very neat bu plain, finished. light, so that tite purchaser can see for_himeelf that it is not itation walnut built from pine wood, but solid walnut, built plain, so as not to take dust ordirt. Contains 18 full sets of zolden tongue reeds of one-half octave each, and 12 full stops. 2 two knee stops throw on the balance, No d? i Equal toa 36-stop Organ, Elezantly Minished and embellished with handsome ished panels and exquisite. fret work desizns. Thus it will be seen we offer an instrume every requisite of the most ' perfect Organ in a handsome solid walnut case OCTAVE COUPLER The Octave Coupler differs from those in any other styles, and is the greatest-inyention of the age in reed Organs. It-is a pa tent divided octave coupler, and couples full five octaves, thus doubling the power. itis divided at the third octave, has two coupler stops, so that the bass and treble can be coupled tozetber or separately,as desired. itis made of strong coppered steel rods,/and san invaluable improvement on the) old pernicious 35-cent wooden couplers in . general use, which couples only four octaves, have only one coupler stop, which warp, swell and disarrange the entire action. 16 avoid getting a 35-cent wooden coupler, buy no Organ that has not two coupler stops,and that does not couple both ways, up and fown. Examine the stops carefully and if ou cannot find two coupler stops do not buy the Organ; it has a wooden coupler,aud 4 wooden coupleris a continual source of annoyance, and renders an orgun worthless ifter a few months’ use. Best pantented stop action to be found in the world. . Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. IS ISPENSARY, YOUTHFUL FOLLIES EDICAL NERVouS ah & EXCESSE: PRIVATE SPEEDILY [LALA DISEASES 7 —¢ CURED. 11 Kearney St San Francisco. .TERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAKit i ness, Exhausted vitality, Spermaterrhoea, Lost Manhooa, Impotency, Paralysis, Prostahorrhoea and all the terrible effectsself-abuse, and excess in maturer years, such as loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal emissions, ayersion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many ange diseases that lead to insanity and death. YOUNG MEN Suffering from any of the above symptoms should consult us atonce. The drain ean be stopped, vitality restored, and life he made again a pleasure instead of a burden, I'here are many. r \ MIDDLE-AGED MEN \ Who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and \ a weakening of the system in a manner \ they cannot account for, Ropy sedimentin the urine, ete. Many die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. Cures, Guaranteed in all Such Cases. Consultation Free. Thorough examina tion and advice, ineluding chemical analysis and microscopic examination of the Bring, $5.. An honest opinion given in every case, The following medicines supplied at the prices named; . Sir Astley Cooper Vital Restorative, $3 a bottle, or four times th uantity, $16 inet SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Sentto any oneapplying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age, Strict secrecy. in -tegard'to all business transactions. The Celebrated Kidney Remedy, Nephretioum, for all kinds of Kidneyand— Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhéea lett, Leurcorrhoea, ete. For sale by all drug-~ gists. $1 a bottle, or6 for $5, The English Dandelion, Liverand . ot ag myeis by atk wae bee Led me me et. For sale by a : een a bottle, Arey sinag uid me: bs ENGLISH MEDICAL DISPENSARY, No. 11 Kearney Street, San Franciseo, Cal. FOR SALE OR RENT. THE THOMAS. MOUSE, ORNER OF BROAD AND UNION 8ST’, is for‘sale or rent. Possession given April Ist. ‘The building contains 18 sleeping rooms, besides office, dining room, kitchen, ete. Well furnished throug ek,’ Aad mbi5-2w Assessment . Notice. _— eatate . NBvADA COUNTY MINING COMPANY. Location of prifeipal place of busihess Nevada City, Callfornia. Location of works esc City, California. , ee otice is given, that ata meeting » held onthe 1s day of March, 1887, an. assel ; (No. 13) of ten cents per share was 1 the bp he stock of the corporation immediately in United States the Secretary at 'the law office well, Broad et, Nevada City, Any stock upon which th shall remain unpaid on the April, A. D. 1887, will be deling acyorsinad for Ss © at pu ess payment is m on Saturday, oad dey o Ap e delinquent © costs of advert ereb n, to -John. CaldCalifornia. 4