October 10, 1884 (4 pages)

county whose cards appear in the _ , Having made arrangements wh Tebe ladies can have their cloaks le order by leaving their measure (at a POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.<n d departure of the mails from ot tivada olty Postoffice until further notice: — ‘ Fergie iusnbeeneae PM. 118 A.M. _ sore canes 2:00 PM. 6:55P. Mm, . Western (S. f. &Sac,) 6:15 4. M. 11:184. mu. Grass Valley .++++++ bird “y M, _ A.M. piveawee « 2:00 Mm, 165 P. M. bis seosese O15 A.M. 6:55 P.M. ty, via N. San Berra CCF: aptonville and aan oat daily unue Tent, N. Bloom field Moore’s Flat and a daily, (Sun expoe eed B45 A.M. 2:30 P, Washington and Omega, beware A Thursdaysand UPdAYS.seeerseene 6:20 A.M. 11:30 a, M You Bet, Little York ’ and Dutch Flat, days, Weinesdayoand Fridays. 6:20 a. M. 11 WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, EEE 30 a. M, P. M. Regular Nominees. The following are the Republican aod Democratic nominees in Nevada Dany TRANSCRIPT: REPUBLIOAN. Superior Judge,..-++0+ J. M. Wallin, be Lindbuwedebeenleevesenenens Geo, Lo Clerk.--+see00. Frank G, Beatty RecOrder. ss csveveesereeees John A, Rapp District Attorney...++. W. D. Long PreaSUrer.eseceeevere Geo. E. Robinso Public Administrator... A. R. Lovd Assemblyman 14th Dist... A Walrath Assemblyman 16th Dist Cc. F McGlashan Supervisor Ist District.. C, E. Mullo: Supervigor 4th District.. Frank E. Morrill Supervisor 6th District... W. J. Hill Justice Nevada Tp.. .W. P, Sowden Constable Nevada Tp...++ Wm Scott Constable Nevada Tp... Steve Venard tu DEMOORATIC, ROG ove eveas cess cavedes Jas. Gluyas, Sr Cheek ccici kei t cisicecsaves J.C. Donnelly PROASUTOT., 2 eccs cee se seer gees John Hussey Assemblyman 1bth Dist.. J. M. Lakenan Jupge Moran, whose place of busjness is at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets, is the happiest man in town and it’s all on account of a new boy that came to his house this week. Tom says it will vote the straight Democratic ticket at the. next Presidential election if it keeps on growing and getting smart at the rate it has since its arrival. oo Turis evening the Knights of Pythias at this city will receive a visit from Supreme Representative Gyselaar, (also from the members of Olympic Lodge at Grass Valley. After the proceedinge at the lodge room the Knights will go to.the Union Hotel and have a banquet, Tux Democratic candidates had a fine meeting at Spenceville Monday night, the Cleveland and Hendricks Club of that town giving them a rousing reception, The meeting at Rough and Ready Tuesday evening was not so good, Hexry McCurcman of the firm of Brand & McCutchan returned night before last from San Francisco where he purchased a large and elegant line of staple and holiday goods which have already commenced arriving. Mr. anp Mrs, Eugene GRecorY and son returned yesterday to Sacramento. Mr. Gregory has shipped from this city to Chicago and St. Louis during the past three or four weeks 1,400 boxes of pears. e+ To-morrow will be the great opening of Fall and Winter goods at Rosenberg Bros. Look out for the advertisement in our next issue. ————_o ao Mrs. J. M. THomas of Grass Valley is visiting friends at this city. She is the guest of Mrs, D, E. Morgan. . RHR STA] Cricket Club Party. The party at Empire Hall, Grass Valley, Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Union Cricket Club,is said by those who were there to have been a most pleasant affair. Messrs, Goyne, Granville and Davis furnished the music, Mr. Michell acting as prompter. Submitted on Briefs. The case of Dr. Bobo against the city of Nevada, to recover $299.50 for medical attendance during the smallpox scare, has been submitted, on briefs in Justice Blakey’s court. A decision will be rendered soon. ee Oe Lost a-Finger. Yesterday afternoon while Robe Martin was working with the screenPunching machine at Geo. G, Allay’s Foundry, one of his little fingers severed by the knife attached to the machinery descending on it. k i The Latest. i 8 ne : % Mrs. W. F. De Forest, who has a large and fashionable millinery. establishment at 24 . Kearny street, San Francisco, has brought to Grass Valley a fine asgortment, of pattern hate and bennets which she will on Saturday open for sale in the Holbrooke building adjoining Ju ble’s office. She will remai few days, and cordially invi' Indies of Nevada City to call, tC —— Cloaks, Cloaks. the Palace Dry Goods Store, a SS (git OMULY TRANSOR LPT] ‘$6,000, and has commenced active +} Tan, ‘ing his money away, etc. g the. is. ‘ Two Mines Bonded. About three weeks ago a gentleman arrived here from San Francisco and took rooms atthe Union Hotel. For several days he examined a great many mines and_at-Jast he bouded @ quartz mine on Gold Flat for work upon it. A tunnel is being This gentleman has also bondeda gravel mine near the Centra’ House, on the Washington road, and has put men to work on it. He left here on Saturday last for San Francisco, and will thence proceed to New York, and return here again within six weeks,at the end of which time the work on the claims will be so far advanced for he can determine whether or no he will take the properties. Id the bonding of these mines he has used his own judgment and believes he has good properties. The course he has pursued should be adopted by all would-be purchasers of claims in any district. Had he made his business knowa on coming here he would have been annoyed by every croaker in the district, and by men who had ground to sell, and the property he has bonded would have been denounced, (no matter how much value it possessed) as the very worst kind of frauds, and he would have been warned that he was throwAt least this has been the case in many instances during the past few years, although this place is no worse in that respect than almost any other mining community. Not long ago a gentleman arrived here for the purpose of buying a quartz mine if he.could find one that suited him. He asked as a personal favor that this paper would not mention. his name or his business, as his experience in other camps had been such that he desired to avoid a repetition’ of ‘it here. The first gentleman spoken of in this article had never beeu in this part of the State before and when he went away he expressed great surprise that capitaliste from everywhere did not come iv here where the most of the mines seem to warrant the largest kinds of investments. He, as wellas many other intelligent and observing atrangers who have beef here, predicts that when our mines become properly appreciated we will have a beom that will scare all the ocroakers, and be a joyous surprise to even those who look “forward with so much confidence in. the district. There is no use disguising the fact, we do not appreciate our surroundings. For years and years to come real estate here will not reach any lower figures than it commands te-day. We have at our very doors, almost,’ thousands of acres of mining ground that has never been prospected, and in course uf time, when our prospectors become more numerous and capital begins to flow in, we will have many such mines:as the Providence, Merrifield, Wyoming, Nevada City and Mountaineer, The outlook is good, and it requires live men with capital to bring it up to the standard which it merite. If anyone wants to find out what class of men are constantly giving this district a black eye, and injuring themselves, let him take the trouble to be around when this article is being read, Will Start Next Week. The repairs of ‘the damage done last winter to the sluices of the South Yuba River tunnel mine, at Hoyt’s old crossing, are being pushed ahead as rapidly as possible. Four teams are hauling blocks, which are being put in as fast as they are delivered, and Superintendent Emery thinks everything will be completed by Saturday night. Next week the work of mining iu the river bed for coarse gold (of which there is supposed to be a great deal scattered through the gravel).will be begun. Trouble Between Neighbors. Hamilton McCormick and a man named Sleep who recently purchased the McAvin ranch, .adjoining ‘the McCormick place, had a quarrel cut wood on certain land, and McCormick was knocked down by being atruck on the head by his neighbor with an ax. Sleep elaims that McCormick was about to draw a pistol when the ax was brought into play. The blow was hard one, but. the wound is not serious. Barber Shop Burglarized. Wednesday noon the proprietor of the barbershop atthe corner of . Union and Main streets left his place of business alone about five minutes, while he walked up to Carr Bros. drugstore and back. During his abgence some one entered the shop‘and stole a ring valued at $18 and a pistol worth $6. There are strong suspicionwas-to who the guilty party > ‘ A Good Prospect. Wm. Floyd and others have struck a fine quartz prospect at Cement Hill, and. will lose no time in exploring the extent and richness~of the find. Considerable gold has been taken out near the surface in that fect fit is.guaranteed or_no sale. 02-tf, RosEeNBeRG Bros, -—: CAmpaian: Hats at Berrett’s. tf 2 < locality during times gone by, but Tuesday about the right of Sleep to The Hand Grenade. eaomnemen . The readers of the TRAaNscriPT remember the test of the Harden hand grenade made on the Plaza a few evenings ago by Geo. E. Turner, ten bottles being used in an effort to extinguish a couple of bonfires afid having no more effect in that direotion than would ten pints of Yuba river water. The agent for the grenades was in town yerterday arranging for another test to take place last evening at 7 o’clock. Men were engaged during the day in building a wooden structure to resemble a lathed room, and a big sheet-iron cylinder, standing upright, with an opening at the lewer end so as to give a good draft, was filled with thoroughly seasoned wood, The wood comprising the building and that in the cylinder was smeared with coal tar,and kerosene was to be thrown over them before lighting the fires. Politics in Truckee. They never do anything by halves up at Truckee, For instance, the Republican-wants togive a talk on politics and here’s the way it does it: ‘‘McGlashan has pulled off his outer raiment, put on his coat of arms, and with his bullet proof the hosts. The white’ plume of Blaine waves gracefully. over hie head, and Mac is prepared to do battle for his chieftain. They will all be here shortly, and when they allcome at once it will be like a regular camp meeting, and it is hoped and believed that many a good Democratic brother will bow hia knee before the Republican ‘pulpit, and promise for once at least to voté rightly and religiously. Come brethren, let us all assemble.” >< A Correction. Eprror Transcript:— In your colrepresenting an auction sale scene; but right above the head of a woman standing by Tilden’s bar’l is a board with the word ‘‘vendue” upon it, a French word which means ‘‘sold.” Well, now if that word vendue refers to the woman above whom it is postbe dropped off, “‘vendue.” Looker On. Arrests at Grass Valley. clothing and other articles. coe,’and considerable excitement wa: there was no foundation. Accidently Shot. home is at San Jose, Junction House, side of Camptonville, in which lo cality he was interested with other in the prospecting of a mining claim met with a sad and groin, He lived but a short time. Contract Let. Nihell to remove the pump and ma latter property. It is expected tha will be completed within thirty day when sinking will at once ‘begin. Hie, lads and lasses ! hie away ! Nor brook a single hour’s delay, If you would carry in your mouth White teeth, and odors of the South. Haste, haste, and buy s single font Of the unrivalled SOZODONT. ———————__-o > Knights of Pythias, Attention. cuissar aud helmet has gone, to meet . . umns and in the advertisement of our popular auctioneer, Mr. George Tracy, I noticed a nice little vignette A Question of Advancement. f The Tiding’s man’s head i: mighty well balanced when it comes to talking about some things, and he proves it in the following remarks which we take from his paper of Wednesday evening: ‘‘We protest that it is no advancement to go out of the print ing office into any other business in this world. Mr, Sargent, when he went out of the office of the old Nevada Journal, left behind him the opportunies for more influence than he afterwards found. And that seat in the Journal office, although it was but an inverted empty nail keg (we remember it well) along in the first days of the paper, was a seat that gave Mr. Sargent more power than did any seat in either Hall. of Congress. And Mr. Sargent will now acknowledge that the old-time seat was more satisfactory to him ‘than any he has since sat down upon. There is no advancement, neither in effect of work nor pleasure of surroundings, when one gues outside of anewspaper institution to accept any office yet invented.” — Maryland Mining Company. The annual meeting of the Maryland Quartz Mining Company was held on Monday, at which the following Directors were elected to jserve for the ensuring year: S, P. Dorsey, John C: Coleman, Edward Coleman, Samuel Bethel! and Stephen Moore. . The Board organized by the election of S. P. Dorsey as President and Superintendent, and Samuel Bethell Secretary and Treasurer. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. : Palateable as milk, and borne by delicate stomachs. Dr. J. W. Compton, of Evansville Ind., sas: I have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion largely. I find it very palatable and borne well by delicate stomachs, even children take itreadily, and it is very usefal as a cough remedy. Be ee Bonbon Party. at the Theatre. tendance, a Saturday evening, October 11th, Mr. Michell will give a bonbon party Fine music in atAll are invited. An Extraordinary Offer. ed the spelling is correct, if not the letter e at the end of the word should and the word be made to read ‘‘vendu” instead of A Grass Valley boy named Fitzgerald has been arrested for burglarizing miners’ rooms and stealing Another youngster of the same town was locked up over night for being drunk and disorderly in a saloon. Wednesday evening the report was circulating around the streets of this city that the two boys were arrested. on suspicion of murdering old man Pascreated by this rumor for which A man named John Origen, whose and who has recently been stopping at_ the two miles this sudden death Wednesday while out hunting. He was climbing a fence when his gun was accidentally discharged and he received the entire load in his left The Texas Mining Company have let a contract to M. Garver and Geo. chinery from the Mt. Auburn mine tothe company’s claim in Willow Valley, and put the same up on the the work of removal and setting up TO ALL WANTING EMPLOYMENT. We want live,energetic and capable agents in every county inthe United States and Canada, to sella patent article of great merit, on its merits, Anarticle having a large sale, paying over 100 per cent, profir, having no competition, and on which the agent is protectedin the exclisive sale by a deed given for each and every vounty he nihy secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an article that can be sold to every houseowner, it might not be necessary to make an “extrashow, not only our confidence in the merany agent that will handleit with energy. Our agents are now at work making from $150 to $600 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment, Any agent that will give our business a thirty days’ trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, above all expenses, can return) all goods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for ninety days, and fail to clear at least $750 above all expenses, can return all upsold and get their‘money back. No other employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor . . would we if we did not know that we have agents 10w making more than double ‘the amount we guaranteed, and but twosales a * . day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that one of our agents took eighteen, ordersin one day. Our large descriptive, circulars explain our offer fully, and these . we wish to send to every one out of employment who will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once-and secure theagency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like have the address of all the agents, sewing*machine solicitors and carpenters in the country and ask any reader of this paper who reads this offer, to’ send us at . once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the best chancg ever offered to those out of employment to make mouey. RENNER MANUFACTURING Co., 166 Smithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa. AERA NADER EES oe NT TES HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS Proprietors. t . 09-2 Oct. 8, 1884. A Organ, City. Geo Shaw, do E M Browa, City. R DCarter, do MC Fox, You Bet. H M Place, Washington. ordinary offer” to secure good agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to its of our invention, but inits salability by Unique Formation for a Mine, ——_ae In formation the Colorado Central, one of the big mines of Georgetown, Colorado, stands alone. The Georgetown Courier thus describes its peculiarities: A single phenomenon of this mine is the vein of obsidian, or volcanic glass, found between the north mineral and wall. The “north wall of the mine is porphyry. Next to the porphyry is ‘a thin selvage of grayish material, which is quite solid when taken out, but rapidly becomes friable and clay-like when exposed to the atmosphere, Next to this is a vein of obsidian, varying in thickness from 4 thin seam to ten feet, and averaging about thirty inches. This has been found to be continuous for 2,000 feet in length in the workings, and crops out at the surface, 2,500 feet west, where it crosses to the north side of the dyke of porphyry. Another selvage of clay-like material lies between. the obsidian and mineral vein. Minerals for New Orleans. A proposition has been made. to transport the collection now in the possession of the-Mining Bureau to New Orleans for exhibition at the World’s Fair. Professor Hanks, when questioned by a reporter, expressed eonsiderable doubt as to whether the collection could: be legally moved out of the State. He is willing to move it and take general charge of the mineral exhibit from California, if such be the wish of the people and if it can legally be done. No one seems to know whether the collection can be moved. or who is the proper one to give permission, The Mining Bureau, though @ young inatitution, has as complete a collection, as exista in the State, with the exception of that of the one for showing our mineral resources. (a em + Our High Pastures. On the California side of the Sierras the herds of cattle and flocks of ing the summer on the meadows high among the peaks of the summit have about all been driven down to the valleys. This movement of herds of flocks is much the saine as seen in Switzerland near the Alps. The Swiss would find themselves quite at home in California at points within reach of the Sierra Nevada Moun: tains, except that the grass there is more plentiful then in the old country. Drunkennegss, or the Liquor Habit can be cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, Thousands drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from its administration. Cures guaranteed, Circulars and testimonials sent free, Address, GotpEN Srecrric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. For BoARD and lodging or a good twe bit meal, go to the Thomas Houve, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly = = GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY ! Hon. Chas, A. Summer, Dem. Nominee for Congress, 2d District, HON. J. 1 CALDWELL, Dem. Nominee for Assembly, 14th District, AND OTHER SPEAKERS, Will address the people AT NEVADA CITY ’ ON University, and is the most available . : sheep that have been pasturing dur. : and permanent cure, whether the of Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., and exemplify the secret work of the order. A large representation from Olympic Lodge, No. 74, at Grass Valley, will also be present. Every member of Milo Lodge is requested to assist in receiving the visitors. : E. A. Tompxiys, C. C. A. R. Lorp, K. of R. and. td Fine -Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up ingents’ suits, in the latest styles nd at the lowest prices. my2-tf Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and . everything found in s firs t-class {no deep and systematic mining has N been done there we believe, ‘ nee Ee grocery store, jy19-té Wm F Potter, S Francisco. D J Chadwick, Mrs Downey, San Juan. M A Baugh Blue Tent. Li Schoen, San Francisco. J N Jensen, Alpha. Geo Quinn, do do Mies Lula Selfridge, You Bet, © On Friday evening, Oct. 10, J. H. J © Williams, & is Gyselaar, Supreme Representative, . J M Mahoney, do will pay an official visit to Milo N S Sanborn, do Wm Radford, Bloomfield, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY... 0 Oct. 8, 1884 PROPRIETOR CF McGla shan, Truckee. Dr S M Harris, City. Geo Moore, do A Nivens, do A Lewis, Bloomfield. J Nankervis, Patterson. ‘WS May, Grass Valley. Sam Barman, San Francisco. F F Gross, : do W Jay Smith, do Ww Hiil, Little York. Geo P Whitely, Oakland. r theese San Juan. R r, J C Gould, Voss Mill. A Swan, Etna, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 15th, On the Political Issues of the Day. Grand Illumination AND Turehlight Procession ! Trains will berun be from Grass Valley to Nevada City. . Come One and All, 014 Mining Districts. Says the Resourcee: It is constantly being demonstrated that many of the old. mining districts of the State, that were supposed to have been. worked out years ago, still contain large deposits of gold. In the first flush of the gold mining excitement it was believed by many that gold bearing mines were only te be found on or near the surface of the But this fallacy has long since been exploded. There are old mining camps, which, having been abandoned for years, have been re-opened and diligently prospected for new veins and channels, In many eases, those who have been engaged in these enterprises have been abundantly rewarded for their persevering efforts, There are many such mines in the northern mining vounties, Among the richest we may mention Nevada and Sierra counties. Some of the best paying mines, at present, of the sections named, were worked on the surface in early days, and, after a time, given up as worthless, Cart Scnurz claims that -he is still u Republican, Ifhe ever gets back into the Republican tent he will have to crawl under,the canvas by. the back way. Os 2 First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have just received a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and. Winter trade, 3 ag29 Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impu:e Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases: peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does notinjure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—oTHER IRON AMKDICINES DO, , It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 447The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Browm Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Take Notice. EALED PROPOSALS will be received by Md Board of Education of Nevada Oity, un October 25th, 1884, At 10 o'clock A. M. for furnishing the. foloe See ; 60 Reams 12 Ib, Legal Cap Paper. 72 Gross Gillots 404 Pens. 72 Bottles San’ord’s Ink, quarts. 6 Gross Accommodation Pen Holders. 72 Boxes Slate Dencils, 6-inch. 24 Dozen Lead Penc'ls, F.gle, No. 140. 2 Grocs Rubber Bands, No. 82. 8 Dozen Sc~atch Books, 1 Dozen Packayes Blotting Pads. The bids for Statiore.y to be accompanied by samples. The Board reserves the right to reject any andall bids. GEO. E. ROBINSON, . ‘i District Clerk. Nevada City, Oct. 1st, 1884, BLAINE & LOGAN. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. J, M. WALLING, Nominee for Superior Judge; GEORGE LORD, Nominee for Sheriff; W. D. LONG, Neminee for District Attorney; Gio. E. ROBINSON, Nominee for Treasurer; J. A. RAPP, Nominee for Recorder; . KR, LORD : Nominee for Public Administrator; F. G. ATTY, Nominee for Clerk; A. WALRATH, Nominee for Assembly; C, F. McGLASHAN Nominee for ‘Assembly, Will address the citizens of Nevada county : as follows: FRENCH CORRAL, Wednesday, Oct. 8th, NORTH SAN JUAN, Thursday, Oct. 9th. EUREKA, Friday «Qctober 10th. NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Saturday, Oct. 11. YOU BET, Tuesday, October 14th. WASHINGTON, Wednesday, October 16, arranyements for sald meetings the County Central Committee. lies GILLET, = FRANK PO _ NEVADA CITY, Tuesday, October 21st. ROUGH & READY, Wednesday, Oct. 22d, . : SPENCEVILLE, Thursday, October 234, GRASS VALLEY, Baturday,Oc be 25. Township Conimittees will please make By order of ,the Executive Committee of Tuk Irish. population of the earth isas follows: At home, 7,500,000; in England, 2,500,000; in Scotland, 2,000,000; in Canada, 2,000,000; in Australia, 1,000,000; in America, 12,500,000;, elsewhere, 5,000,000. A total in round numbers of 32,500,000. Tue Woodland daily Democrat has enlarged from a twenty-four toa twenty eight column: paper. Fn! Young Men !—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitaliity and manhood, and all kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. ————————— Eee POLITICAL NOTICES. 4@ All political announcements must be paid for in advance. =e J. M. LAKENAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Assemblyman, FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. PY GEORGE LORD, REGULAR BEPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Sheriff. JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK @. BEATTY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Fer County Clerk. A. B. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. FRANK E. MORRILL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Superviso —4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Township . GEO, E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. CHAS. E. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE . For Supervisor, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. \ JAMES GLUYAS, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Sherlf. WILLIAM SCOTT, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Constable of Nevada Township. . STEVE. VENARD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Constable of Nevada Township.’ JOHN HUSSEY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR County Treasurer. C. F. McGLASHAN, ~~ ? REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman, FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. J. C. DONNELLY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For County Clerk. Ww. J. BILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, Meadow Lake and Little York Townships, Super visoriol District.) ' \ For Supervisor. ILAS WHITING, of Nevada Citv, is hereby announced as a candidate for the the decision of the voters of the District. _Take Notice. 4 ~ AS Hy, Panxsp, Secretary. ae ©, H, GAYLORD, . Chairman, © ice of Supervisor of this District. Subject OTICE ishereby given that Gee Chow Yee and Qunon Ah Quon have purchased the entire stock of Quong Hee Kee in ee ee nome CeO AE. DEMOCRAPIC TICKET, FOR PRESIDENT, . : Grover Clevelan OP NEW YORK. ij FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Thos, A. Hendricks OF INDIANA. FOR ELECTORS : CHARLES KOHLER, San Francisco C. P. BERRY, Sutter, W. J. TINNIN, Trinity. MARION BIGGS, Mariposa, JOHN A. STANLEY, Alameda. GEO. T. MAYRE, San Francisco. JAMES T. MURPHY, Santa Clara. W. H. WEBB, Monterey. ALTERNATES. THOMAS H. LANE, Santa Clara, JOHN T. HARRINGTON, Colusa EDWIN SWINFORD, Colusa. F. D. NICKOL, Tuolumne. NATHANIEL JONES, Contra Costa J.E. EATON, San Francisco, EDWARD WHITE, Santa Cruz. A. J. ATWELL, Tulare. For Congress—2d District, Charles A Summer, COUNTY TICKET. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, A. J. RIDGE, OF GRASS VALLEY. . FOR SHERIFF, JAMES GLUYAS, &r., OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR COUNTY CLERK, JOHN C. DONNELLY, OF NEVADA CITY. FOR TREASURER, JOHN HUSSEY, OF LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. FOR RECORDER, WM. H. MITCHELL, Jr., : * OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, THOMAS §S. FORD, OF TRUCKEE. FOR SURVEYOR, .W. B, CAMPBELL, “OF NEVADA CITY. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATGR, WILLIAM HIGGINS, OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR CORONER, FRANK HUSS, OF GRASS VALLEY. Assemblymen : FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, JOHN I. CALDWELL. OF NEVADA CITY. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT, JAMES N. LAKENAN, . OF GRASS VALLEY. For County Supervisors : Fitst District—Nevada Peoraalis A. W. HERRING, of Nevada City. Second Disttict—Grase Valley Township, W. D. WOODS, of Grass Valley. Third District—Rough and Ready and Bridgeport Townships, JOHN F. SCHROEDER, of Rough and Ready. Fourth District—Bloomfield, Eureka * and Washington Townships, F. M. PRIDGEON, of Lake City. ons Fifth District — Little York and Meadow Lake Townships, Nevada City, Oct, 7, 1884-lw New Chinatown, near Nevada City, Nevada se county, California. And they hereby” give -HAMLET DAVIS, notice that they will not be msible for of Truckee. ‘. any debts contracted by Quong He Kee. ~ ; = ‘ HE KEE, El ection, Tuesday, November 4th, itNarsans

county whose cards appear in the _ , Having made arrangements wh Tebe ladies can have their cloaks le order by leaving their measure (at a POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY.<n d departure of the mails from ot tivada olty Postoffice until further notice: — ‘ Fergie iusnbeeneae PM. 118 A.M. _ sore canes 2:00 PM. 6:55P. Mm, . Western (S. f. &Sac,) 6:15 4. M. 11:184. mu. Grass Valley ..++++++ bird “y M, _ A.M. piveawee « 2:00 Mm, 165 P. M. bis seosese O15 A.M. 6:55 P.M. ty, via N. San Berra CCF: aptonville and aan oat daily unue Tent, N. Bloom field Moore’s Flat and a daily, (Sun expoe eed B45 A.M. 2:30 P, Washington and Omega, beware A Thursdaysand UPdAYS.seeerseene 6:20 A.M. 11:30 a, M You Bet, Little York ’ and Dutch Flat, days, Weinesdayoand Fridays. 6:20 a. M. 11 WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, EEE 30 a. M, P. M. Regular Nominees. The following are the Republican aod Democratic nominees in Nevada Dany TRANSCRIPT: REPUBLIOAN. Superior Judge,....-++0+ J. M. Wallin, be Lindbuwedebeenleevesenenens Geo, Lo Clerk..--+see00. Frank G, Beatty RecOrder.. ss csveveesereeees John A, Rapp District Attorney......++. W. D. Long PreaSUrer..eseceeevere Geo. E. Robinso Public Administrator...... A. R. Lovd Assemblyman 14th Dist..... A Walrath Assemblyman 16th Dist Cc. F McGlashan Supervisor Ist District.... C, E. Mullo: Supervigor 4th District... Frank E. Morrill Supervisor 6th District..... W. J. Hill Justice Nevada Tp.... .W. P, Sowden Constable Nevada Tp......++ Wm Scott Constable Nevada Tp..... Steve Venard tu DEMOORATIC, ROG ove eveas cess cavedes Jas. Gluyas, Sr Cheek ccici kei t cisicecsaves J.C. Donnelly PROASUTOT., 2 eccs cee se seer gees John Hussey Assemblyman 1bth Dist... J. M. Lakenan Jupge Moran, whose place of busjness is at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets, is the happiest man in town and it’s all on account of a new boy that came to his house this week. Tom says it will vote the straight Democratic ticket at the. next Presidential election if it keeps on growing and getting smart at the rate it has since its arrival. oo Turis evening the Knights of Pythias at this city will receive a visit from Supreme Representative Gyselaar, (also from the members of Olympic Lodge at Grass Valley. After the proceedinge at the lodge room the Knights will go to.the Union Hotel and have a banquet, Tux Democratic candidates had a fine meeting at Spenceville Monday night, the Cleveland and Hendricks Club of that town giving them a rousing reception, The meeting at Rough and Ready Tuesday evening was not so good, Hexry McCurcman of the firm of Brand & McCutchan returned night before last from San Francisco where he purchased a large and elegant line of staple and holiday goods which have already commenced arriving. Mr. anp Mrs, Eugene GRecorY and son returned yesterday to Sacramento. Mr. Gregory has shipped from this city to Chicago and St. Louis during the past three or four weeks 1,400 boxes of pears. e+ To-morrow will be the great opening of Fall and Winter goods at Rosenberg Bros. Look out for the advertisement in our next issue. ————_o ao Mrs. J. M. THomas of Grass Valley is visiting friends at this city. She is the guest of Mrs, D, E. Morgan. . RHR STA] Cricket Club Party. The party at Empire Hall, Grass Valley, Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Union Cricket Club,is said by those who were there to have been a most pleasant affair. Messrs, Goyne, Granville and Davis furnished the music, Mr. Michell acting as prompter. Submitted on Briefs. The case of Dr. Bobo against the city of Nevada, to recover $299.50 for medical attendance during the smallpox scare, has been submitted, on briefs in Justice Blakey’s court. A decision will be rendered soon. ee Oe Lost a-Finger. Yesterday afternoon while Robe Martin was working with the screenPunching machine at Geo. G, Allay’s Foundry, one of his little fingers severed by the knife attached to the machinery descending on it. k i The Latest. i 8 ne : % Mrs. W. F. De Forest, who has a large and fashionable millinery. establishment at 24 . Kearny street, San Francisco, has brought to Grass Valley a fine asgortment, of pattern hate and bennets which she will on Saturday open for sale in the Holbrooke building adjoining Ju ble’s office. She will remai few days, and cordially invi' Indies of Nevada City to call, tC —— Cloaks, Cloaks. the Palace Dry Goods Store, a SS (git OMULY TRANSOR LPT] ‘$6,000, and has commenced active +} Tan, ‘ing his money away, etc. g the. is. ‘ Two Mines Bonded. About three weeks ago a gentleman arrived here from San Francisco and took rooms atthe Union Hotel. For several days he examined a great many mines and_at-Jast he bouded @ quartz mine on Gold Flat for work upon it. A tunnel is being This gentleman has also bondeda gravel mine near the Centra’ House, on the Washington road, and has put men to work on it. He left here on Saturday last for San Francisco, and will thence proceed to New York, and return here again within six weeks,at the end of which time the work on the claims will be so far advanced for he can determine whether or no he will take the properties. Id the bonding of these mines he has used his own judgment and believes he has good properties. The course he has pursued should be adopted by all would-be purchasers of claims in any district. Had he made his business knowa on coming here he would have been annoyed by every croaker in the district, and by men who had ground to sell, and the property he has bonded would have been denounced, (no matter how much value it possessed) as the very worst kind of frauds, and he would have been warned that he was throwAt least this has been the case in many instances during the past few years, although this place is no worse in that respect than almost any other mining community. Not long ago a gentleman arrived here for the purpose of buying a quartz mine if he.could find one that suited him. He asked as a personal favor that this paper would not mention. his name or his business, as his experience in other camps had been such that he desired to avoid a repetition’ of ‘it here. The first gentleman spoken of in this article had never beeu in this part of the State before and when he went away he expressed great surprise that capitaliste from everywhere did not come iv here where the most of the mines seem to warrant the largest kinds of investments. He, as wellas many other intelligent and observing atrangers who have beef here, predicts that when our mines become properly appreciated we will have a beom that will scare all the ocroakers, and be a joyous surprise to even those who look “forward with so much confidence in. the district. There is no use disguising the fact, we do not appreciate our surroundings. For years and years to come real estate here will not reach any lower figures than it commands te-day. We have at our very doors, almost,’ thousands of acres of mining ground that has never been prospected, and in course uf time, when our prospectors become more numerous and capital begins to flow in, we will have many such mines:as the Providence, Merrifield, Wyoming, Nevada City and Mountaineer, The outlook is good, and it requires live men with capital to bring it up to the standard which it merite. If anyone wants to find out what class of men are constantly giving this district a black eye, and injuring themselves, let him take the trouble to be around when this article is being read, Will Start Next Week. The repairs of ‘the damage done last winter to the sluices of the South Yuba River tunnel mine, at Hoyt’s old crossing, are being pushed ahead as rapidly as possible. Four teams are hauling blocks, which are being put in as fast as they are delivered, and Superintendent Emery thinks everything will be completed by Saturday night. Next week the work of mining iu the river bed for coarse gold (of which there is supposed to be a great deal scattered through the gravel).will be begun. Trouble Between Neighbors. Hamilton McCormick and a man named Sleep who recently purchased the McAvin ranch, .adjoining ‘the McCormick place, had a quarrel cut wood on certain land, and McCormick was knocked down by being atruck on the head by his neighbor with an ax. Sleep elaims that McCormick was about to draw a pistol when the ax was brought into play. The blow was hard one, but. the wound is not serious. Barber Shop Burglarized. Wednesday noon the proprietor of the barbershop atthe corner of . Union and Main streets left his place of business alone about five minutes, while he walked up to Carr Bros. drugstore and back. During his abgence some one entered the shop‘and stole a ring valued at $18 and a pistol worth $6. There are strong suspicionwas-to who the guilty party > ‘ A Good Prospect. Wm. Floyd and others have struck a fine quartz prospect at Cement Hill, and. will lose no time in exploring the extent and richness~of the find. Considerable gold has been taken out near the surface in that fect fit is.guaranteed or_no sale. 02-tf, RosEeNBeRG Bros, -—: CAmpaian: Hats at Berrett’s. tf 2 < locality during times gone by, but Tuesday about the right of Sleep to The Hand Grenade. eaomnemen . The readers of the TRAaNscriPT remember the test of the Harden hand grenade made on the Plaza a few evenings ago by Geo. E. Turner, ten bottles being used in an effort to extinguish a couple of bonfires afid having no more effect in that direotion than would ten pints of Yuba river water. The agent for the grenades was in town yerterday arranging for another test to take place last evening at 7 o’clock. Men were engaged during the day in building a wooden structure to resemble a lathed room, and a big sheet-iron cylinder, standing upright, with an opening at the lewer end so as to give a good draft, was filled with thoroughly seasoned wood, The wood comprising the building and that in the cylinder was smeared with coal tar,and kerosene was to be thrown over them before lighting the fires. Politics in Truckee. They never do anything by halves up at Truckee, For instance, the Republican-wants togive a talk on politics and here’s the way it does it: ‘‘McGlashan has pulled off his outer raiment, put on his coat of arms, and with his bullet proof the hosts. The white’ plume of Blaine waves gracefully. over hie head, and Mac is prepared to do battle for his chieftain. They will all be here shortly, and when they allcome at once it will be like a regular camp meeting, and it is hoped and believed that many a good Democratic brother will bow hia knee before the Republican ‘pulpit, and promise for once at least to voté rightly and religiously. Come brethren, let us all assemble.” >< A Correction. Eprror Transcript:— In your colrepresenting an auction sale scene; but right above the head of a woman standing by Tilden’s bar’l is a board with the word ‘‘vendue” upon it, a French word which means ‘‘sold.” Well, now if that word vendue refers to the woman above whom it is postbe dropped off, “‘vendue.” Looker On. Arrests at Grass Valley. clothing and other articles. coe,’and considerable excitement wa: there was no foundation. Accidently Shot. home is at San Jose, Junction House, side of Camptonville, in which lo cality he was interested with other in the prospecting of a mining claim met with a sad and groin, He lived but a short time. Contract Let. Nihell to remove the pump and ma latter property. It is expected tha will be completed within thirty day when sinking will at once ‘begin. Hie, lads and lasses ! hie away ! Nor brook a single hour’s delay, If you would carry in your mouth White teeth, and odors of the South. Haste, haste, and buy s single font Of the unrivalled SOZODONT. ———————__-o > Knights of Pythias, Attention. cuissar aud helmet has gone, to meet . . umns and in the advertisement of our popular auctioneer, Mr. George Tracy, I noticed a nice little vignette A Question of Advancement. f The Tiding’s man’s head i: mighty well balanced when it comes to talking about some things, and he proves it in the following remarks which we take from his paper of Wednesday evening: ‘‘We protest that it is no advancement to go out of the print ing office into any other business in this world. Mr, Sargent, when he went out of the office of the old Nevada Journal, left behind him the opportunies for more influence than he afterwards found. And that seat in the Journal office, although it was but an inverted empty nail keg (we remember it well) along in the first days of the paper, was a seat that gave Mr. Sargent more power than did any seat in either Hall. of Congress. And Mr. Sargent will now acknowledge that the old-time seat was more satisfactory to him ‘than any he has since sat down upon. There is no advancement, neither in effect of work nor pleasure of surroundings, when one gues outside of anewspaper institution to accept any office yet invented.” — Maryland Mining Company. The annual meeting of the Maryland Quartz Mining Company was held on Monday, at which the following Directors were elected to jserve for the ensuring year: S, P. Dorsey, John C: Coleman, Edward Coleman, Samuel Bethel! and Stephen Moore. . The Board organized by the election of S. P. Dorsey as President and Superintendent, and Samuel Bethell Secretary and Treasurer. Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. : Palateable as milk, and borne by delicate stomachs. Dr. J. W. Compton, of Evansville Ind., sas: I have prescribed Scott’s Emulsion largely. I find it very palatable and borne well by delicate stomachs, even children take itreadily, and it is very usefal as a cough remedy. Be ee Bonbon Party. at the Theatre. tendance, a Saturday evening, October 11th, Mr. Michell will give a bonbon party Fine music in atAll are invited. An Extraordinary Offer. ed the spelling is correct, if not the letter e at the end of the word should and the word be made to read ‘‘vendu” instead of A Grass Valley boy named Fitzgerald has been arrested for burglarizing miners’ rooms and stealing Another youngster of the same town was locked up over night for being drunk and disorderly in a saloon. Wednesday evening the report was circulating around the streets of this city that the two boys were arrested. on suspicion of murdering old man Pascreated by this rumor for which A man named John Origen, whose and who has recently been stopping at_ the two miles this sudden death Wednesday while out hunting. He was climbing a fence when his gun was accidentally discharged and he received the entire load in his left The Texas Mining Company have let a contract to M. Garver and Geo. chinery from the Mt. Auburn mine tothe company’s claim in Willow Valley, and put the same up on the the work of removal and setting up TO ALL WANTING EMPLOYMENT. We want live,energetic and capable agents in every county inthe United States and Canada, to sella patent article of great merit, on its merits, Anarticle having a large sale, paying over 100 per cent, profir, having no competition, and on which the agent is protectedin the exclisive sale by a deed given for each and every vounty he nihy secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an article that can be sold to every houseowner, it might not be necessary to make an “extrashow, not only our confidence in the merany agent that will handleit with energy. Our agents are now at work making from $150 to $600 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment, Any agent that will give our business a thirty days’ trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, above all expenses, can return) all goods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for ninety days, and fail to clear at least $750 above all expenses, can return all upsold and get their‘money back. No other employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor . . would we if we did not know that we have agents 10w making more than double ‘the amount we guaranteed, and but twosales a * . day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that one of our agents took eighteen, ordersin one day. Our large descriptive, circulars explain our offer fully, and these . we wish to send to every one out of employment who will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once-and secure theagency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like have the address of all the agents, sewing*machine solicitors and carpenters in the country and ask any reader of this paper who reads this offer, to’ send us at . once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the best chancg ever offered to those out of employment to make mouey. RENNER MANUFACTURING Co., 166 Smithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa. AERA NADER EES oe NT TES HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS Proprietors. t . 09-2 Oct. 8, 1884. A Organ, City. Geo Shaw, do E M Browa, City.

R DCarter, do MC Fox, You Bet. H M Place, Washington. ordinary offer” to secure good agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to its of our invention, but inits salability by Unique Formation for a Mine, ——_ae In formation the Colorado Central, one of the big mines of Georgetown, Colorado, stands alone. The Georgetown Courier thus describes its peculiarities: A single phenomenon of this mine is the vein of obsidian, or volcanic glass, found between the north mineral and wall. The “north wall of the mine is porphyry. Next to the porphyry is ‘a thin selvage of grayish material, which is quite solid when taken out, but rapidly becomes friable and clay-like when exposed to the atmosphere, Next to this is a vein of obsidian, varying in thickness from 4 thin seam to ten feet, and averaging about thirty inches. This has been found to be continuous for 2,000 feet in length in the workings, and crops out at the surface, 2,500 feet west, where it crosses to the north side of the dyke of porphyry. Another selvage of clay-like material lies between. the obsidian and mineral vein. Minerals for New Orleans. A proposition has been made. to transport the collection now in the possession of the-Mining Bureau to New Orleans for exhibition at the World’s Fair. Professor Hanks, when questioned by a reporter, expressed eonsiderable doubt as to whether the collection could: be legally moved out of the State. He is willing to move it and take general charge of the mineral exhibit from California, if such be the wish of the people and if it can legally be done. No one seems to know whether the collection can be moved. or who is the proper one to give permission, The Mining Bureau, though @ young inatitution, has as complete a collection, as exista in the State, with the exception of that of the one for showing our mineral resources. (a em + Our High Pastures. On the California side of the Sierras the herds of cattle and flocks of ing the summer on the meadows high among the peaks of the summit have about all been driven down to the valleys. This movement of herds of flocks is much the saine as seen in Switzerland near the Alps. The Swiss would find themselves quite at home in California at points within reach of the Sierra Nevada Moun: tains, except that the grass there is more plentiful then in the old country. Drunkennegss, or the Liquor Habit can be cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck, Thousands drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from its administration. Cures guaranteed, Circulars and testimonials sent free, Address, GotpEN Srecrric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. For BoARD and lodging or a good twe bit meal, go to the Thomas Houve, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly = = GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY ! Hon. Chas, A. Summer, Dem. Nominee for Congress, 2d District, HON. J. 1 CALDWELL, Dem. Nominee for Assembly, 14th District, AND OTHER SPEAKERS, Will address the people AT NEVADA CITY ’ ON University, and is the most available . : sheep that have been pasturing dur. : and permanent cure, whether the of Lodge, No. 48, K. of P., and exemplify the secret work of the order. A large representation from Olympic Lodge, No. 74, at Grass Valley, will also be present. Every member of Milo Lodge is requested to assist in receiving the visitors. : E. A. Tompxiys, C. C. A. R. Lorp, K. of R. and. td Fine -Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up ingents’ suits, in the latest styles nd at the lowest prices. my2-tf Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and . everything found in s firs t-class {no deep and systematic mining has N been done there we believe, ‘ nee Ee grocery store, jy19-té Wm F Potter, S Francisco. D J Chadwick, Mrs Downey, San Juan. M A Baugh Blue Tent. Li Schoen, San Francisco. J N Jensen, Alpha. Geo Quinn, do do Mies Lula Selfridge, You Bet, © On Friday evening, Oct. 10, J. H. J © Williams, & is Gyselaar, Supreme Representative, . J M Mahoney, do will pay an official visit to Milo N S Sanborn, do Wm Radford, Bloomfield, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY..... 0 Oct. 8, 1884 PROPRIETOR CF McGla shan, Truckee. Dr S M Harris, City. Geo Moore, do A Nivens, do A Lewis, Bloomfield. J Nankervis, Patterson. ‘WS May, Grass Valley. Sam Barman, San Francisco. F F Gross, : do W Jay Smith, do Ww Hiil, Little York. Geo P Whitely, Oakland. r theese San Juan. R r, J C Gould, Voss Mill. A Swan, Etna, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 15th, On the Political Issues of the Day. Grand Illumination AND Turehlight Procession ! Trains will berun be from Grass Valley to Nevada City. . Come One and All, 014 Mining Districts. Says the Resourcee: It is constantly being demonstrated that many of the old. mining districts of the State, that were supposed to have been. worked out years ago, still contain large deposits of gold. In the first flush of the gold mining excitement it was believed by many that gold bearing mines were only te be found on or near the surface of the But this fallacy has long since been exploded. There are old mining camps, which, having been abandoned for years, have been re-opened and diligently prospected for new veins and channels, In many eases, those who have been engaged in these enterprises have been abundantly rewarded for their persevering efforts, There are many such mines in the northern mining vounties, Among the richest we may mention Nevada and Sierra counties. Some of the best paying mines, at present, of the sections named, were worked on the surface in early days, and, after a time, given up as worthless, Cart Scnurz claims that -he is still u Republican, Ifhe ever gets back into the Republican tent he will have to crawl under,the canvas by. the back way. Os 2 First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have just received a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and. Winter trade, 3 ag29 Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Impu:e Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases: peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does notinjure the teeth, cause head. ache, or produce constipation—oTHER IRON AMKDICINES DO, , It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 447The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Browm Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Take Notice. EALED PROPOSALS will be received by Md Board of Education of Nevada Oity, un October 25th, 1884, At 10 o'clock A. M. for furnishing the. foloe See ; 60 Reams 12 Ib, Legal Cap Paper. 72 Gross Gillots 404 Pens. 72 Bottles San’ord’s Ink, quarts. 6 Gross Accommodation Pen Holders. 72 Boxes Slate Dencils, 6-inch. 24 Dozen Lead Penc'ls, F.gle, No. 140. 2 Grocs Rubber Bands, No. 82. 8 Dozen Sc~atch Books, 1 Dozen Packayes Blotting Pads. The bids for Statiore.y to be accompanied by samples. The Board reserves the right to reject any andall bids. GEO. E. ROBINSON, . ‘i District Clerk. Nevada City, Oct. 1st, 1884, BLAINE & LOGAN. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. J, M. WALLING, Nominee for Superior Judge; GEORGE LORD, Nominee for Sheriff; W. D. LONG, Neminee for District Attorney; Gio. E. ROBINSON, Nominee for Treasurer; J. A. RAPP, Nominee for Recorder; . KR, LORD : Nominee for Public Administrator; F. G. ATTY, Nominee for Clerk; A. WALRATH, Nominee for Assembly; C, F. McGLASHAN Nominee for ‘Assembly, Will address the citizens of Nevada county : as follows: FRENCH CORRAL, Wednesday, Oct. 8th, NORTH SAN JUAN, Thursday, Oct. 9th. EUREKA, Friday «Qctober 10th. NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Saturday, Oct. 11. YOU BET, Tuesday, October 14th. WASHINGTON, Wednesday, October 16, arranyements for sald meetings the County Central Committee. lies GILLET, = FRANK PO _ NEVADA CITY, Tuesday, October 21st. ROUGH & READY, Wednesday, Oct. 22d, . : SPENCEVILLE, Thursday, October 234, GRASS VALLEY, Baturday,Oc be 25. Township Conimittees will please make By order of ,the Executive Committee of Tuk Irish. population of the earth isas follows: At home, 7,500,000; in England, 2,500,000; in Scotland, 2,000,000; in Canada, 2,000,000; in Australia, 1,000,000; in America, 12,500,000;, elsewhere, 5,000,000. A total in round numbers of 32,500,000. Tue Woodland daily Democrat has enlarged from a twenty-four toa twenty eight column: paper. Fn! Young Men !—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitaliity and manhood, and all kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. ————————— Eee POLITICAL NOTICES. 4@ All political announcements must be paid for in advance. =e J. M. LAKENAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Assemblyman, FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. PY GEORGE LORD, REGULAR BEPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Sheriff. JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK @. BEATTY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Fer County Clerk. A. B. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. FRANK E. MORRILL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Superviso —4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Township . GEO, E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. CHAS. E. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE . For Supervisor, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. \ JAMES GLUYAS, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For Sherlf. WILLIAM SCOTT, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Constable of Nevada Township. . STEVE. VENARD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Constable of Nevada Township.’ JOHN HUSSEY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR County Treasurer. C. F. McGLASHAN, ~~ ? REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman, FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. J. C. DONNELLY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For County Clerk. Ww. J. BILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, Meadow Lake and Little York Townships, Super visoriol District.) ' \ For Supervisor. ILAS WHITING, of Nevada Citv, is hereby announced as a candidate for the the decision of the voters of the District. _Take Notice. 4 ~ AS Hy, Panxsp, Secretary. ae ©, H, GAYLORD, . Chairman, © ice of Supervisor of this District. Subject OTICE ishereby given that Gee Chow Yee and Qunon Ah Quon have purchased the entire stock of Quong Hee Kee in ee ee nome CeO AE. DEMOCRAPIC TICKET, FOR PRESIDENT, . : Grover Clevelan OP NEW YORK. ij FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Thos, A. Hendricks OF INDIANA. FOR ELECTORS : CHARLES KOHLER, San Francisco C. P. BERRY, Sutter, W. J. TINNIN, Trinity. MARION BIGGS, Mariposa, JOHN A. STANLEY, Alameda. GEO. T. MAYRE, San Francisco. JAMES T. MURPHY, Santa Clara. W. H. WEBB, Monterey. ALTERNATES. THOMAS H. LANE, Santa Clara, JOHN T. HARRINGTON, Colusa EDWIN SWINFORD, Colusa. F. D. NICKOL, Tuolumne. NATHANIEL JONES, Contra Costa J.E. EATON, San Francisco, EDWARD WHITE, Santa Cruz. A. J. ATWELL, Tulare. For Congress—2d District, Charles A Summer, COUNTY TICKET. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, A. J. RIDGE, OF GRASS VALLEY. . FOR SHERIFF, JAMES GLUYAS, &r., OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR COUNTY CLERK, JOHN C. DONNELLY, OF NEVADA CITY. FOR TREASURER, JOHN HUSSEY, OF LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. FOR RECORDER, WM. H. MITCHELL, Jr., : * OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, THOMAS §S. FORD, OF TRUCKEE. FOR SURVEYOR, .W. B, CAMPBELL, “OF NEVADA CITY. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATGR, WILLIAM HIGGINS, OF GRASS VALLEY. FOR CORONER, FRANK HUSS, OF GRASS VALLEY. Assemblymen : FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, JOHN I. CALDWELL. OF NEVADA CITY. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT, JAMES N. LAKENAN, . OF GRASS VALLEY. For County Supervisors : Fitst District—Nevada Peoraalis A. W. HERRING, of Nevada City. Second Disttict—Grase Valley Township, W. D. WOODS, of Grass Valley. Third District—Rough and Ready and Bridgeport Townships, JOHN F. SCHROEDER, of Rough and Ready. Fourth District—Bloomfield, Eureka * and Washington Townships, F. M. PRIDGEON, of Lake City. ons Fifth District — Little York and Meadow Lake Townships, Nevada City, Oct, 7, 1884-lw New Chinatown, near Nevada City, Nevada se county, California. And they hereby” give -HAMLET DAVIS, notice that they will not be msible for of Truckee. ‘. any debts contracted by Quong He Kee. ~ ; = ‘ HE KEE, El ection, Tuesday, November 4th, itNarsans