October 16, 1884 (4 pages)

va ADA DAILY . _« Lotal Items. A meeting of Nevada-Commandery No, 6, K. T., will be held at Masonic Hall this evening at 74 o’elock. Important business will come up for consideration, The Nevada City Quartz Mining Company are. putting in a 14-inch pump, which is said to be the largest in the district. The mine continues to look splendid. Yesterday wasa lovely day. It . jg an open question whether the weather cleared up for the benefit of the Democratic torchlight procession, ‘ orin honor of the glorious news received from O-h-i-o, C. PB. Loughridge, acting Superintertdant of our railroad, made a mistake the other day while steppisg from @ car, and is now nursing a sprained ankle, but in able to attend to business. The Bald Mountain Extension Company cleaned up at Forest City Monday 75 ounces. A two-ounce piece was found in a breast beyond the lava flow, where the gravel is supposed, to be rich. A. R. Lord has been elected by Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47,I. QO. O. F., as delegate to the Grand En‘campment,which meets in San Francisco on the21st instant. There are a number of sidewalks in town that are hardly passable. They should be putin good repair by the owners thereof, or by. order of. the City Marshal. . J. M. Days, formerly of Grass Valley has been nominated for the Assembly by the Republicans of San Francisco. Our merchants are getting in an unusually large eteck of Fall and Winter goods. On election day the sun will rise at 6:30 and set at 4:58. Voters take notice of the fact. Several ot our mines are being examined by capitalists. The, quartz mines around here continue to look fine. ° + Bogus Gold Dust. On Monday last a Chinaman went into a store in Sierra county to sell some gold dust, which he atated came from hia mine at Mooere’s Flat, this county. After a supposed careful examination of it the merchant offered the Chinaman $16 50 per ounce, which was readily accepted. The sum of $200 was paid the Chinaman and he departed, and the gold dust was shipped for San Franeisco. It arrived here yesterday and simultaneously came a dispatch frem the merchant requesting that it be returned to him as it was bogus gold dust. He was swindled out of the money he paid for it, as the stuff has since proved valueless. ae ee Excitement at Tr -ckee. A dispatch from Truckee says: Considerable excitement exists in Truckee over the discovery of a dead man in the woods about five miles north of town. A young rancher by the name of Dailey discovered: the body while searching for stock. As Dailey was alone he became frightened, and did not stop to make any examination, but came to town and not'fied Coroner Keiser, who will go out with a jury and held am inquest. It is supposed to be J. W. Prothrow, who left Richardson’s mill on the 20th of August, and has not since been heard from, The inquest will probably develop all the facts, : The Democratic Demonstration. Very extensive preparations were being made yesterday afternoon for the torchlight procession and illumination of the Democracy, which was to take place in the evening. Several business houses were being very beautifully decorated for the Occasien, It required pretty brave hearts te undertake such a job in the face of the news from Ohio, Well, there is nothing like keeping Up good courage, even if everything. around has a graveyard appearance, Personals. es Cuartes F. Ropzs, representing Baker & Hamilton of Sacramento, ~ aad W. A, Cong,-representing Cunningham, Cu & Welch of San Francisco, were in town yerterday. Mrs. R. M. Hunt has returned home after several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Add C. Hinckr ‘#en, at Sacramento. Fred, E. Brown returned home on Tuesday evening last, after a four weeks visit in Sacramento. C, W. Cross passed through Colfax yesterday on his way to Chicago. Challenge Accepted. ~ The following card appeated inthe Grass Valley Unios: I, James Slattery, accept James Seymdure’s oe to wrestle two styles, Catch-as-catch can and Grzco-Roman, no trips. If he will not accept the above I will fight him any style or give him.gate money te stand. up me four rounds, Police Gato govern contests. eceemeeetied ee TRANSORIPT . Haye ye Heard fro Ohio? tig In 1882 Ohio was Democratic by 19,000 votes ! Tn 1884 it is Republican by Abont 15,000 votes ! —_—_— HOW'S THAT FOR HIGH? —_— The latest telegraphic news received from Ohio is to the effect that that State rolls up a majority of from twelve to fifteen thousand, for the Republicans, All of the Republican Congreasmen are elected. b — ——_____] Blaine in Ohio. Blaine’s tour through Ohio, judging from this distance, partakes strongly of the character of a triumphal march, Everywhere along the route he is met by enihusiastic thousands. From the countinghouses, the work-shops and the fields all gather te do him honor, But of all the greetings accorded him, none has been more heartfelt and unanimous than the reception tendered him by the Hocking Valley miners, who, if the stories of the. opposition press could be believed, were actually thirsting tor blood. In his address to the miners he not enly disproved the assertion that he was a stockholder in the Hocking Valley furnaces, but further declared that he had never been interested to the extent of a penny in the ownership of an iron furnace anywhere. Thus is another calumny effaced. Tuer is kicking against Cleveland in the South as well as in the North, Colonel John S. Swan, an ex-Confederate Colonel of West Virginia, is eut in a card announcing his reasons for supporting Blaine and Logan. Heretofore the Colonel has boasted of being an unreconstruoted rebel and a Bourbon of the first water, but he cannot stomach Cleveland’s nomination or the party platform. He arraigns the Democratic members; of Congress for refusing to putour navy on a footing with those of other countries, and says that they are neither statesmen, patriots nor. men endowed with common sense. He also denounces the Demacratic opposition to a protective tariff, and calls upon his army comrades and young men of the South to come out and take a stand in defense of the principles advocated by the Republican party. In closing his letter Colonel Swan declares that the Democratic party of to-day is not the party of twenty-five years ago, and says the Republican party has become the Whig party under a different name. He eulogizes Blaine as a fearless and just man, endowed with those ‘‘large views that mark the statesman above all technicalities,” Eat Slow And clean your mouth afterwards with SOZODONT, and your teeth will be in condition todo their work or years. Thousands of dyspeptic s bolted their food because they had no good teeth to masticate properly.-. Chew fine, eat slow, and use SOZODONT. Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices, my2-tf Don's forget that J. J. Jackson k2¢ps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store. ° jy19-tf 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. aged Campaign Hats at Barrett’s. tf OE Be ' 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 isk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for or shut-up. . v illustrated pamphlet free, Geo., Election Officers. The following named persons will act as election officers at the general election, at places designated in the following: NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Nevada Precinct, No. 1—J, ©. Rich, Inspector; M. Resenberg and W. J. Organ, Judges, Nevada Precinct, No. 2—E. Bond, Inspector; D, E. Morgan and T. H. Carr, Judges. Blue Tent—E. P. Hagar, Inspector; J. Moody and O, D. Campbell, Judges. GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP. East Grass Vallev—Alex. Hender son, Inspector; C. Conaway and and Wm. Heyder, Judges, West Grass Valley—A. Burrows, Inspector; A. I. Coombs and H. Weed, Judges. Allison Ranch—P. Hennessey, In‘. spector; J. A. Bayard and S. Benoit, Judges, Forest Springs—B. F. Colvin, Inspector; George Little and P, T. Miller, Judges. Cottage Hill—M, J. Higgins, Inspector; John Ragsdale and D. Bilderback, Judges. Buena Vista—W. C. Barker, Inspector; Hugh Tully and Robt. Scanlon, Judges, BLOOMFIFLD TOWNSHIP. North Bloomfield—T, C. McGagin, Inspector; R. DB. Skidmore and Ben. Brockmier, Judges, eis Lake City—Hugh O’Connor, Inald, Judges. a Relief Hill—J. C. Hickman, Inspector; R. Penrose and M. Bohan, Judges, Cole-nbia Hill—C. D. English, In: spector; A. L, Woodruff and S, Richardson, Judges. EUREKA TOWNSHIP, Eureka South—J. W. Robb, Inspector; Jno Keller and M, Bohannan, Judges. ““Mbore’s Flat—H. McNulty,Inspector; James Doyle and Thos, Dowling, Judges. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Washington—Wm, Foster, Inspector; F, Battis and Ed, Brimekill, Judges, Omega—N. C. Tully, Inspector; J. T. O’Carroll and 8. C. Chase, Judges. Bear Valley—James Rose, Inspector; B. Murphy, Jr. and H. L. D. Allan, Judges. Yuba—-Geo. A. Hare, Inspector; C. B. Shattuck and J. G. Fredenburr, Judges. BRIDGEPORTT TOWNSHIP. North San Juan—J. A. J. Ray, Inspector; W. H. Hicks and J. G. Dickson, Judges. Sweetland —J. H. Brown, Inspector; S. Winans and Jas. O’Farrell, Judges. Birchville—J. B. Newell, Inspector; John Connors and Jas. Reader, Judges, French Corral—N. C. Miller, Inspector; T. J. Stark and Morgan Darneal, Judges. Cherokee—L. D. Rathbun, Inspector; Jas. Morgan and Paul Quick,Sr., Judges. ROUGH AND RADY TOWNSHIP, Rough and Ready-—Geo. A. Brock, Inspector; S. H. Dikeman and E. L. Melbourne, Judges. Indian Springs—J. Montgomery, Inspector; Theo. Vanslyke and T. J. Robinson, Judges. 4 Spenceville—H. Manwaring, Inspector;C.C Bitner and W. T. McFate, Judges, ‘Mooney Flat—H. Fiene, Inspector; Thomas Slater and W. L. Baldwin, Judges. Anthony House—C, J. Cole, Inspector, W. H. Davey and J. P, Novay, Judges, Pleasant Ridge—E. M. Denton, Inspector; Geo. Deeds and J. H. Davies, Judges. : ' ‘MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. Truckee—Frank Stephens, Inspeotor; G. W. Giffin and H. K. Gage, Judges, Boca—J. V. Logan, Inspector; David M. Dysart and Lee Robins, Judges. ey LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. Yot Bet—Frank Snell, Inspector; T. P. Blue and W. C. Barker, Judges, L:ttle York—W=am. Hill Inspector: C. H. Hudepohl and T. M. Buckman, Judges. Lowell Hill—Wm. Wilkinson, Inspecter; Jer. Levee and E. D. Eastan, Judges. Hunts Hill—A. G. Turner, Inspector; Jno. Lindermer and Malecolm McLeod. Judges, ee Look Our for Bargains. K. Casper has goneto San Francisco for the purpose of purchasing a large stock of fall and ,;winter clothing. When the goods. arrive he says he will sell them cheaper than ever before known -in this part of the State, So ott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver oi, with Hypophosi phites. ~ In Consumption and Scrofula. Dr. J. R. Burton, of Valdosta, says: ‘1 have for several years used tt’a Emulsion, and find it to act well in Consumption and Scrofula and other conditions requiring « tonic of this class,” spector; P.'A. Paine and G. McDon: one me eon“ — cow aeman s xo What a Member of the Most Liberal Profession Thinks, . The following letter, published in the Beston Journal, from one physician of that city to another, is worth the consideration of those who have eoncluded to cast their ballot for Cleveland next November: “My Dear Doctor: Thave just received an énvelope on which your business card was printed, inclosing & speech by a foreign born citizen of this republic on the charges brought by another ‘“‘fereigner” (I judge by . the name) against our most eminent stateman, and a candidate of the party with which you have always acted, and iu suppert of the cand date of the party with which you have so recently allied yourself. Iam net a *'Knownothing,” polically speaking. I have frequently voted with and for foreign born citizens and shall probably do so again, but it strikes me that your party must be a little “hard up” when you have to go out of-the country to find a man to prefer charges and another one to try and substantiate them. I am not strong party map. Under some circumstances I would vote for a Democrat, even if he was no better than Mayor Martin. But when you try to influence me directly or indirectly (and it is pretty direct this time) to help lift a man into the high office ef President that you would not, were he a private citizen, introduce into your own family, I must say that you mistake me politically as much as I have mistaken you, You.bave daughters, Some time they may be widows. It will make no difference, however, to some men . whether it be maid, wife or widow, but if they were ever treated as Grover Cleveland treated Maria Halpin, as per report of your own committee, the man who did it would not live long enough to even think of being a candidate for the Presidency. I don’t believe his remains would be thought worthy to lie on one of your dissecting tables, You have sons. Will you tell them in private, as you do publicly, that the crime of Grover Cleveland is of no ‘‘real consequence,” and advise them to vote for him as a ‘‘moral candidate?” You send ouf every year scores of graduates who are to be for the most part public men, Will you teach them in future that their private life will make no difference asto their success as public men, that is, not if your-influence can preventit?Iam not as champion of Mr, Blaine. The Republican party does nut need one. But it is enough forme to know that Mr. Blaine has satisfied his friends, his fair-minded opponents ‘and his party that there is, or was no truth in the charges against him, and not that they were of ‘‘no consequence.” I shall never rise toa high position politically. God forbid that I shall eversink eo low morally that I willeast off and not protect the mother of my own child, or that I will imprison my own son in an orphan asylum. Ihave seen you, docter, at the bedside of a woman in her “hour of peril,’ surrounded: by attentive nurses and ‘sympathizing friends, and every means that could alleviate human suffering and not the leaat among them your own kind words and skillful treatment and I think you will agree with me when I say that one ofthe saddest professional duties we are ever called to perform is to wait at the bedside of a mother who is not a wife. No sympathizing friends there; no kind relatives there (except perhaps a broken-hearted mother); no anxious bnsband _ there. In place-ef soothing and encouraging words, those of reproach and anger. Nothing to mitigate the terrible suffering she must undergo. Instead of the love of motherhoad, she has only to look forward to a life of shame and disgrace for herself and child. Youand I have witnessed ‘such cases many times, and as often willa curse almost escape my lips upon the villain who is author of this great wrong, and who sonietimes strives to justify himself by saying, ‘‘She was impure when I found her.” Has the above been your experience? Or would you console the suffering mother by telling it was only a ‘‘boyieh freak;” that he hadn’t got his wild oats sown yet,” even if he was over forty years old; that, he would probably give her. ‘‘five huadred dollars,” possibly get her a temporary home io a° ‘‘lunatic asy lum; that the child should have the name of one of his friends,, and should be tenderly cared for.in an “orphan asylum;” that if he wasever the Presidential candidate of a great moral party, they would worship him and despise her, and her name and shame would be known whereyer he was voted for ? I know, doctor, that you would not treat the lowest of God’s children with anything but kindness, but what an example you set to these who look to you in honoring and supporting Grover Cleveland. If you are going to send those circulars to your students, and they help you to elect Grover Cleveland, let me suggest to you a motto to give to your class of ‘eighty-five’: * Quee fuerunt vitia mores sunt.” _Fraternally yours, L. D, Packarp, M. South Boston, Aug. 20th. : * Things which once were vices are now manners or customs. A PHYSICIAN ON CLEVELAND. . two-bit meal, go to the House, Broad street. 0. C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly — THE " Physicians and Druggists Recommeénd It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak« ness, impuce Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing romedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head, ache, or produce, constipation—orHER IRON MEDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .ouscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 4a The genuine has above trade mark and crossed reu lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made, only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md INSOLVENT NOTICE. J the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of Nelson Martin,an Insolvent Debtor, Nelson Martin ih filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventor) in insolvency, by which it appears that he 1s. an insolvent debtor, the said Nelson Martin is hereby declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff of the County of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate, real and personal, of the said Nelson Martin, 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 pr gieeoneart of an assignee of his estate. persons are forbidden to y any debts to the said insolvent, or to eliver any property belonging to him, or to any person, ‘firm or corporation, or association for his use, The said Debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Court, except as herein ordered. It isturther ordered that all the creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Hon, John Caldwell Judge of the Superior Court, of the said county of Nevada, in open court, of the court room of said court, in the said county of Nevada on the 15th day of November, i884, at 10 o'clock a. M., of thatday, toprove their debts and choose one or more assignees of the estate of said debtor, It is further ordered that the order be publishedin the Nevada at, Transcript, @ newspaper of general circulation, published in said gee of Nevada, as often as the said paper is published, betore the said day set for the meeting of the creditors. And it is further ordered that in the meantime all proceedings against the said ingolveut be stayed, Dated October, 15th 1884, JOHN CALDWELL, Superior Judge of Superior Court, Nevada County, California. Filed October 15th, 1884. F.G. Beatty Clerk. By. W. D. Harris, Deputy Clerk. alling & Gaylord, Attorneys for Insol vent, ) Big Stock of Fai For BOARD and lodging or a good Thomas} Which Have Just Arrived at the HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. BECTOR BROS...Proprietors. _~o— Oct. 14, 1884. W 4H Landrigan, You Bet J Rathburn & w, Cherokee Mrs M E Cavin, Virginia City Mrs Mooney & d, do J C Richards, city RD Carter, do Mrs Smith, do Jno Hussey, do Wm Hoskins, do AP Carlson, Bloomfield A A Spooner, ido Mrs Spargo, do W H Cone, San Francisco Chas F Ropes, Sacramento JN Jenson, do W HBrandon, do Ott Luther, do D Bouge, do Chas Altman, ‘do Jno Treanor, Downieville J W Wilcexin, Yuba City R McMurray & w, San Juan NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A, EDDY... Oct, 15, 1884 Dr 8 M Harris, city WD Harris, do Louis Dulac, do B Guscetti, ranch * J P Shoemaker, Grasé Valley J G Dicksen, San Juan AHarris& fm, do Wm Redford, Bloomfield Wo Avery, Federal Loan Mine Geo W Enright, Derbec EL Enright, Blue Tent L A Hall, San Francisco Mrs Vanayne, Colfax Mrs McNulty, do pn THERE are two things that. Boston cannot get along without. These are baked beans and Joseph Cook. If the bean crop should fail and Joseph Cook should be called to occupy the proscenium box he believes to be reserved for him in Paradise, the city of Beston would probably surrender her charter and become defunct. THE Italians now extract oil from the seeds of grapes. ce ae EAE RSE CY CNEL SLES Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit can be cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific, It can be given in acup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands ‘of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden knowledge, and to-day believe they uit drinking of their own free will. administration.’ Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free. Address, Goubrn Spxcrric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. “Where Are You Driving to ?”’ “TAM GOING TOSEE THE and Winter Goods UNE PRICE OAR LOWER PRICES THAN 50 pieces 9-4 eee Dress Goods in all colo Canton Flannel at roc. 100 Blankets at $1 a 5c. apiece. Night Gowns, 65c. cotton, 3 pair for 52c., full &@ Now let Mr. High OR NO SALE. Remember, It Pays to _ Mr. High Price is sure When he tries to advertise Store and see the stock. the county. . . 500 Cloaks at $2 apiece. HANGIOGO oTORE BEFORE KNOWN HERE Where everything is sold at Former value, $8. at 25c. a yard. rs at 12%c. a yard. and 12%c.a yard. 5 dozen Felt Skirts at 50c. apiece. Ticking at 12%c. a yard. Neck Shawls at 25c. apiece. Corsets in all brands at 25c. apiece. pair. 500 dozen Ladies’ Linen Collars (latest styles) at Unbleached Chemise, 4oc. 500 dozen Ribbed Stockings, half wool and _ half value 25c. a pair. Price come to those figures and offer you, if ‘he can, as good goods for the money asI do. I warrant mine FIRST-CLASS Patronize Oppositions ! to get weft im the Cold) . Ifyou want any goods CHEAP, come to the One Price San Francisco This is the store that can undersell all others ~in yon Next week we will give. an advertisement of Men's Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Specific in their coffee without their o harmful effects result from its 4LADY’S CLOTH, all colors, : 1 — Transeript Block, Commercial Street. —————OF-. \ FALL AND WINTER Goops —aAT THE—— PALACE DRY GOODS STORE —-——-ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1884. ivosem berg i-rothere’ Stock Has Just Arrived, And is pronounced by. everybody to be BY FAR THE BEST SELECTED STOCK LVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA COUNTY. c) Tt New Fall OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES and CHOICE * GOODS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. We take pleasure in informing the public that we have made SWEEPING REDUCTIONS In prices, in order to give the peeplean h 4 ockemaatg to purchase GOOD GOODS at our es: tablishment. Be Cautious of Sensational Advertisements, For ASSURE AS YOU BUY ACCOKDING TO THEM YOU GET CHEATED. Consult us before you buy Phen 3 elsewhere, as we claim to be the CHEAPEST STORE, IN NEVADA COUNTY. 0). VU CARPETS . (arPETs . Having concluded to give up Carpets, we will for 60 days, sell our immense stock of Body Brussels, Tapestry, 3-Ply, Ingrain, Linoleum and Oil Cloth at TEN PER CENT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. Remember 4a Country orders respectfully solicited. filled promptly. Respectfully, We Keep No CHEAP JOHN TRASH In Our Store. Sear eR Re Samples sent on application. Orders The Dry Goods House of Great Bargains ! Sen Re BS IT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT THAT A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pinestreets, Neyada City, selis Dry and Fancy Goods, House Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Oilcloths, Ete., Cheaper than any other Dealer in the State, Se 4 bu — SE een eo He has just received the Largest, Finest and most Elegaut stock of LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S WRAPS, DRESS GOODS, every quality, . CASHMERES, MUSLIN, REPS BED COMFORTERS, GINGHAM, CALICO, And « thousand other articles too numerous to mention, ete AR ~AAe RREOTOe S pbeafa tnesetetnan tat eS aa RT RE a EG a NR NEPEAN Ge eR eS ae avtanea wo BEAR IN MIND that you will be a loser of COIN if youde not make your pur chases at Blumenthal’s. barge in sent to any part of the county, and selections made £03 any parties who cannot visit the store., Satisfaction guaranteed. apc 2m Ldn ARRAN ‘Sacanacmcaromeana Auction Sale! _ Furniture, Household Goods, ; Every Saturday Evewing.“And Don’t You Forget It !” Goods will be sold at Auction Prices — ~~ BURING THE WEEK ! el) IHave Just Received from the East the LARCEST STOCK OF GLASS WARE, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, : i : Cheap‘ Ever brought to Nevada City, and will sell it er than any other dealer in California. GEORCE TRACY, x

va ADA DAILY . _« Lotal Items. A meeting of Nevada-Commandery No, 6, K. T., will be held at Masonic Hall this evening at 74 o’elock. Important business will come up for consideration, The Nevada City Quartz Mining Company are. putting in a 14-inch pump, which is said to be the largest in the district. The mine continues to look splendid. Yesterday wasa lovely day. It . jg an open question whether the weather cleared up for the benefit of the Democratic torchlight procession, ‘ orin honor of the glorious news received from O-h-i-o, C. PB. Loughridge, acting Superintertdant of our railroad, made a mistake the other day while steppisg from @ car, and is now nursing a sprained ankle, but in able to attend to business. The Bald Mountain Extension Company cleaned up at Forest City Monday 75 ounces. A two-ounce piece was found in a breast beyond the lava flow, where the gravel is supposed, to be rich. A. R. Lord has been elected by Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47,I. QO. O. F., as delegate to the Grand En‘campment,which meets in San Francisco on the21st instant. There are a number of sidewalks in town that are hardly passable. They should be putin good repair by the owners thereof, or by. order of. the City Marshal. . J. M. Days, formerly of Grass Valley has been nominated for the Assembly by the Republicans of San Francisco. Our merchants are getting in an unusually large eteck of Fall and Winter goods. On election day the sun will rise at 6:30 and set at 4:58. Voters take notice of the fact. Several ot our mines are being examined by capitalists. The, quartz mines around here continue to look fine. ° + Bogus Gold Dust. On Monday last a Chinaman went into a store in Sierra county to sell some gold dust, which he atated came from hia mine at Mooere’s Flat, this county. After a supposed careful examination of it the merchant offered the Chinaman $16 50 per ounce, which was readily accepted. The sum of $200 was paid the Chinaman and he departed, and the gold dust was shipped for San Franeisco. It arrived here yesterday and simultaneously came a dispatch frem the merchant requesting that it be returned to him as it was bogus gold dust. He was swindled out of the money he paid for it, as the stuff has since proved valueless. ae ee Excitement at Tr -ckee. A dispatch from Truckee says: Considerable excitement exists in Truckee over the discovery of a dead man in the woods about five miles north of town. A young rancher by the name of Dailey discovered: the body while searching for stock. As Dailey was alone he became frightened, and did not stop to make any examination, but came to town and not'fied Coroner Keiser, who will go out with a jury and held am inquest. It is supposed to be J. W. Prothrow, who left Richardson’s mill on the 20th of August, and has not since been heard from, The inquest will probably develop all the facts, : The Democratic Demonstration. Very extensive preparations were being made yesterday afternoon for the torchlight procession and illumination of the Democracy, which was to take place in the evening. Several business houses were being very beautifully decorated for the Occasien, It required pretty brave hearts te undertake such a job in the face of the news from Ohio, Well, there is nothing like keeping Up good courage, even if everything. around has a graveyard appearance, Personals. es Cuartes F. Ropzs, representing Baker & Hamilton of Sacramento, ~ aad W. A, Cong,-representing Cunningham, Cu & Welch of San Francisco, were in town yerterday. Mrs. R. M. Hunt has returned home after several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Add C. Hinckr ‘#en, at Sacramento. Fred, E. Brown returned home on Tuesday evening last, after a four weeks visit in Sacramento. C, W. Cross passed through Colfax yesterday on his way to Chicago. Challenge Accepted. ~ The following card appeated inthe Grass Valley Unios: I, James Slattery, accept James Seymdure’s oe to wrestle two styles, Catch-as-catch can and Grzco-Roman, no trips. If he will not accept the above I will fight him any style or give him.gate money te stand. up me four rounds, Police Gato govern contests. eceemeeetied ee TRANSORIPT . Haye ye Heard fro Ohio? tig In 1882 Ohio was Democratic by 19,000 votes ! Tn 1884 it is Republican by Abont 15,000 votes ! —_—_— HOW'S THAT FOR HIGH? —_— The latest telegraphic news received from Ohio is to the effect that that State rolls up a majority of from twelve to fifteen thousand, for the Republicans, All of the Republican Congreasmen are elected. b — ——_____] Blaine in Ohio. Blaine’s tour through Ohio, judging from this distance, partakes strongly of the character of a triumphal march, Everywhere along the route he is met by enihusiastic thousands. From the countinghouses, the work-shops and the fields all gather te do him honor, But of all the greetings accorded him, none has been more heartfelt and unanimous than the reception tendered him by the Hocking Valley miners, who, if the stories of the. opposition press could be believed, were actually thirsting tor blood. In his address to the miners he not enly disproved the assertion that he was a stockholder in the Hocking Valley furnaces, but further declared that he had never been interested to the extent of a penny in the ownership of an iron furnace anywhere. Thus is another calumny effaced. Tuer is kicking against Cleveland in the South as well as in the North, Colonel John S. Swan, an ex-Confederate Colonel of West Virginia, is eut in a card announcing his reasons for supporting Blaine and Logan. Heretofore the Colonel has boasted of being an unreconstruoted rebel and a Bourbon of the first water, but he cannot stomach Cleveland’s nomination or the party platform. He arraigns the Democratic members; of Congress for refusing to putour navy on a footing with those of other countries, and says that they are neither statesmen, patriots nor. men endowed with common sense. He also denounces the Demacratic opposition to a protective tariff, and calls upon his army comrades and young men of the South to come out and take a stand in defense of the principles advocated by the Republican party. In closing his letter Colonel Swan declares that the Democratic party of to-day is not the party of twenty-five years ago, and says the Republican party has become the Whig party under a different name. He eulogizes Blaine as a fearless and just man, endowed with those ‘‘large views that mark the statesman above all technicalities,” Eat Slow And clean your mouth afterwards with SOZODONT, and your teeth will be in condition todo their work or years. Thousands of dyspeptic s bolted their food because they had no good teeth to masticate properly.-. Chew fine, eat slow, and use SOZODONT. Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices, my2-tf Don's forget that J. J. Jackson k2¢ps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store. ° jy19-tf 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. aged Campaign Hats at Barrett’s. tf OE Be ' 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 isk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for or shut-up. . v illustrated pamphlet free, Geo., Election Officers. The following named persons will act as election officers at the general election, at places designated in the following: NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Nevada Precinct, No. 1—J, ©. Rich, Inspector; M. Resenberg and W. J. Organ, Judges, Nevada Precinct, No. 2—E. Bond, Inspector; D, E. Morgan and T. H. Carr, Judges. Blue Tent—E. P. Hagar, Inspector; J. Moody and O, D. Campbell, Judges. GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP. East Grass Vallev—Alex. Hender son, Inspector; C. Conaway and and Wm. Heyder, Judges, West Grass Valley—A. Burrows, Inspector; A. I. Coombs and H. Weed, Judges. Allison Ranch—P. Hennessey, In‘. spector; J. A. Bayard and S. Benoit, Judges, Forest Springs—B. F. Colvin, Inspector; George Little and P, T. Miller, Judges. Cottage Hill—M, J. Higgins, Inspector; John Ragsdale and D. Bilderback, Judges. Buena Vista—W. C. Barker, Inspector; Hugh Tully and Robt. Scanlon, Judges, BLOOMFIFLD TOWNSHIP. North Bloomfield—T, C. McGagin, Inspector; R. DB. Skidmore and Ben. Brockmier, Judges, eis Lake City—Hugh O’Connor, Inald, Judges. a Relief Hill—J. C. Hickman, Inspector; R. Penrose and M. Bohan, Judges, Cole-nbia Hill—C. D. English, In: spector; A. L, Woodruff and S, Richardson, Judges. EUREKA TOWNSHIP, Eureka South—J. W. Robb, Inspector; Jno Keller and M, Bohannan, Judges. ““Mbore’s Flat—H. McNulty,Inspector; James Doyle and Thos, Dowling, Judges. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Washington—Wm, Foster, Inspector; F, Battis and Ed, Brimekill, Judges, Omega—N. C. Tully, Inspector; J. T. O’Carroll and 8. C. Chase, Judges. Bear Valley—James Rose, Inspector; B. Murphy, Jr. and H. L. D. Allan, Judges. Yuba—-Geo. A. Hare, Inspector; C. B. Shattuck and J. G. Fredenburr, Judges. BRIDGEPORTT TOWNSHIP. North San Juan—J. A. J. Ray, Inspector; W. H. Hicks and J. G. Dickson, Judges. Sweetland —J. H. Brown, Inspector; S. Winans and Jas. O’Farrell, Judges. Birchville—J. B. Newell, Inspector; John Connors and Jas. Reader, Judges, French Corral—N. C. Miller, Inspector; T. J. Stark and Morgan Darneal, Judges. Cherokee—L. D. Rathbun, Inspector; Jas. Morgan and Paul Quick,Sr., Judges. ROUGH AND RADY TOWNSHIP, Rough and Ready-—Geo. A. Brock, Inspector; S. H. Dikeman and E. L. Melbourne, Judges. Indian Springs—J. Montgomery, Inspector; Theo. Vanslyke and T. J. Robinson, Judges. 4 Spenceville—H. Manwaring, Inspector;C.C Bitner and W. T. McFate, Judges, ‘Mooney Flat—H. Fiene, Inspector; Thomas Slater and W. L. Baldwin, Judges. Anthony House—C, J. Cole, Inspector, W. H. Davey and J. P, Novay, Judges, Pleasant Ridge—E. M. Denton, Inspector; Geo. Deeds and J. H. Davies, Judges. : ' ‘MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP. Truckee—Frank Stephens, Inspeotor; G. W. Giffin and H. K. Gage, Judges, Boca—J. V. Logan, Inspector; David M. Dysart and Lee Robins, Judges. ey LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. Yot Bet—Frank Snell, Inspector; T. P. Blue and W. C. Barker, Judges, L:ttle York—W=am. Hill Inspector: C. H. Hudepohl and T. M. Buckman, Judges. Lowell Hill—Wm. Wilkinson, Inspecter; Jer. Levee and E. D. Eastan, Judges. Hunts Hill—A. G. Turner, Inspector; Jno. Lindermer and Malecolm McLeod. Judges, ee Look Our for Bargains. K. Casper has goneto San Francisco for the purpose of purchasing a large stock of fall and ,;winter clothing. When the goods. arrive he says he will sell them cheaper than ever before known -in this part of the State, So ott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver oi, with Hypophosi phites. ~ In Consumption and Scrofula. Dr. J. R. Burton, of Valdosta, says: ‘1 have for several years used tt’a Emulsion, and find it to act well in Consumption and Scrofula and other conditions requiring « tonic of this class,” spector; P.'A. Paine and G. McDon: one me eon“ — cow aeman s xo What a Member of the Most Liberal Profession Thinks, . The following letter, published in the Beston Journal, from one physician of that city to another, is worth the consideration of those who have eoncluded to cast their ballot for Cleveland next November: “My Dear Doctor: Thave just received an énvelope on which your business card was printed, inclosing & speech by a foreign born citizen of this republic on the charges brought by another ‘“‘fereigner” (I judge by . the name) against our most eminent stateman, and a candidate of the party with which you have always acted, and iu suppert of the cand date of the party with which you have so recently allied yourself. Iam net a *'Knownothing,” polically speaking. I have frequently voted with and for foreign born citizens and shall probably do so again, but it strikes me that your party must be a little “hard up” when you have to go out of-the country to find a man to prefer charges and another one to try and substantiate them. I am not strong party map. Under some circumstances I would vote for a Democrat, even if he was no better than Mayor Martin. But when you try to influence me directly or indirectly (and it is pretty direct this time) to help lift a man into the high office ef President that you would not, were he a private citizen, introduce into your own family, I must say that you mistake me politically as much as I have mistaken you, You.bave daughters, Some time they may be widows. It will make no difference, however, to some men . whether it be maid, wife or widow, but if they were ever treated as Grover Cleveland treated Maria Halpin, as per report of your own committee, the man who did it would not live long enough to even think of being a candidate for the Presidency. I don’t believe his remains would be thought worthy to lie on one of your dissecting tables,

You have sons. Will you tell them in private, as you do publicly, that the crime of Grover Cleveland is of no ‘‘real consequence,” and advise them to vote for him as a ‘‘moral candidate?” You send ouf every year scores of graduates who are to be for the most part public men, Will you teach them in future that their private life will make no difference asto their success as public men, that is, not if your-influence can preventit?Iam not as champion of Mr, Blaine. The Republican party does nut need one. But it is enough forme to know that Mr. Blaine has satisfied his friends, his fair-minded opponents ‘and his party that there is, or was no truth in the charges against him, and not that they were of ‘‘no consequence.” I shall never rise toa high position politically. God forbid that I shall eversink eo low morally that I willeast off and not protect the mother of my own child, or that I will imprison my own son in an orphan asylum. Ihave seen you, docter, at the bedside of a woman in her “hour of peril,’ surrounded: by attentive nurses and ‘sympathizing friends, and every means that could alleviate human suffering and not the leaat among them your own kind words and skillful treatment and I think you will agree with me when I say that one ofthe saddest professional duties we are ever called to perform is to wait at the bedside of a mother who is not a wife. No sympathizing friends there; no kind relatives there (except perhaps a broken-hearted mother); no anxious bnsband _ there. In place-ef soothing and encouraging words, those of reproach and anger. Nothing to mitigate the terrible suffering she must undergo. Instead of the love of motherhoad, she has only to look forward to a life of shame and disgrace for herself and child. Youand I have witnessed ‘such cases many times, and as often willa curse almost escape my lips upon the villain who is author of this great wrong, and who sonietimes strives to justify himself by saying, ‘‘She was impure when I found her.” Has the above been your experience? Or would you console the suffering mother by telling it was only a ‘‘boyieh freak;” that he hadn’t got his wild oats sown yet,” even if he was over forty years old; that, he would probably give her. ‘‘five huadred dollars,” possibly get her a temporary home io a° ‘‘lunatic asy lum; that the child should have the name of one of his friends,, and should be tenderly cared for.in an “orphan asylum;” that if he wasever the Presidential candidate of a great moral party, they would worship him and despise her, and her name and shame would be known whereyer he was voted for ? I know, doctor, that you would not treat the lowest of God’s children with anything but kindness, but what an example you set to these who look to you in honoring and supporting Grover Cleveland. If you are going to send those circulars to your students, and they help you to elect Grover Cleveland, let me suggest to you a motto to give to your class of ‘eighty-five’: * Quee fuerunt vitia mores sunt.” _Fraternally yours, L. D, Packarp, M. South Boston, Aug. 20th. : * Things which once were vices are now manners or customs. A PHYSICIAN ON CLEVELAND. . two-bit meal, go to the House, Broad street. 0. C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly — THE " Physicians and Druggists Recommeénd It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak« ness, impuce Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing romedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives It does not injure the teeth, cause head, ache, or produce, constipation—orHER IRON MEDICINES DO, It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .ouscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. 4a The genuine has above trade mark and crossed reu lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made, only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md INSOLVENT NOTICE. J the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of Nelson Martin,an Insolvent Debtor, Nelson Martin ih filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventor) in insolvency, by which it appears that he 1s. an insolvent debtor, the said Nelson Martin is hereby declared to be insolvent. The Sheriff of the County of Nevada is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate, real and personal, of the said Nelson Martin, 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 pr gieeoneart of an assignee of his estate. persons are forbidden to y any debts to the said insolvent, or to eliver any property belonging to him, or to any person, ‘firm or corporation, or association for his use, The said Debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Court, except as herein ordered. It isturther ordered that all the creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Hon, John Caldwell Judge of the Superior Court, of the said county of Nevada, in open court, of the court room of said court, in the said county of Nevada on the 15th day of November, i884, at 10 o'clock a. M., of thatday, toprove their debts and choose one or more assignees of the estate of said debtor, It is further ordered that the order be publishedin the Nevada at, Transcript, @ newspaper of general circulation, published in said gee of Nevada, as often as the said paper is published, betore the said day set for the meeting of the creditors. And it is further ordered that in the meantime all proceedings against the said ingolveut be stayed, Dated October, 15th 1884, JOHN CALDWELL, Superior Judge of Superior Court, Nevada County, California. Filed October 15th, 1884. F.G. Beatty Clerk. By. W. D. Harris, Deputy Clerk. alling & Gaylord, Attorneys for Insol vent, ) Big Stock of Fai For BOARD and lodging or a good Thomas} Which Have Just Arrived at the HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Hotel. BECTOR BROS.....Proprietors. _~o— Oct. 14, 1884. W 4H Landrigan, You Bet J Rathburn & w, Cherokee Mrs M E Cavin, Virginia City Mrs Mooney & d, do J C Richards, city RD Carter, do Mrs Smith, do Jno Hussey, do Wm Hoskins, do AP Carlson, Bloomfield A A Spooner, ido Mrs Spargo, do W H Cone, San Francisco Chas F Ropes, Sacramento JN Jenson, do W HBrandon, do Ott Luther, do D Bouge, do Chas Altman, ‘do Jno Treanor, Downieville J W Wilcexin, Yuba City R McMurray & w, San Juan NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A, EDDY..... Oct, 15, 1884 Dr 8 M Harris, city WD Harris, do Louis Dulac, do B Guscetti, ranch * J P Shoemaker, Grasé Valley J G Dicksen, San Juan AHarris& fm, do Wm Redford, Bloomfield Wo Avery, Federal Loan Mine Geo W Enright, Derbec EL Enright, Blue Tent L A Hall, San Francisco Mrs Vanayne, Colfax Mrs McNulty, do pn THERE are two things that. Boston cannot get along without. These are baked beans and Joseph Cook. If the bean crop should fail and Joseph Cook should be called to occupy the proscenium box he believes to be reserved for him in Paradise, the city of Beston would probably surrender her charter and become defunct. THE Italians now extract oil from the seeds of grapes. ce ae EAE RSE CY CNEL SLES Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit can be cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific, It can be given in acup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands ‘of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden knowledge, and to-day believe they uit drinking of their own free will. administration.’ Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free. Address, Goubrn Spxcrric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. “Where Are You Driving to ?”’ “TAM GOING TOSEE THE and Winter Goods UNE PRICE OAR LOWER PRICES THAN 50 pieces 9-4 eee Dress Goods in all colo Canton Flannel at roc. 100 Blankets at $1 a 5c. apiece. Night Gowns, 65c. cotton, 3 pair for 52c., full &@ Now let Mr. High OR NO SALE. Remember, It Pays to _ Mr. High Price is sure When he tries to advertise Store and see the stock. the county. . . 500 Cloaks at $2 apiece. HANGIOGO oTORE BEFORE KNOWN HERE Where everything is sold at Former value, $8. at 25c. a yard. rs at 12%c. a yard. and 12%c.a yard. 5 dozen Felt Skirts at 50c. apiece. Ticking at 12%c. a yard. Neck Shawls at 25c. apiece. Corsets in all brands at 25c. apiece. pair. 500 dozen Ladies’ Linen Collars (latest styles) at Unbleached Chemise, 4oc. 500 dozen Ribbed Stockings, half wool and _ half value 25c. a pair. Price come to those figures and offer you, if ‘he can, as good goods for the money asI do. I warrant mine FIRST-CLASS Patronize Oppositions ! to get weft im the Cold) . Ifyou want any goods CHEAP, come to the One Price San Francisco This is the store that can undersell all others ~in yon Next week we will give. an advertisement of Men's Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Specific in their coffee without their o harmful effects result from its 4LADY’S CLOTH, all colors, : 1 — Transeript Block, Commercial Street. —————OF-. \ FALL AND WINTER Goops —aAT THE—— PALACE DRY GOODS STORE —-——-ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1884. ivosem berg i-rothere’ Stock Has Just Arrived, And is pronounced by. everybody to be BY FAR THE BEST SELECTED STOCK LVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA COUNTY. c) Tt New Fall OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES and CHOICE * GOODS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. We take pleasure in informing the public that we have made SWEEPING REDUCTIONS In prices, in order to give the peeplean h 4 ockemaatg to purchase GOOD GOODS at our es: tablishment. Be Cautious of Sensational Advertisements, For ASSURE AS YOU BUY ACCOKDING TO THEM YOU GET CHEATED. Consult us before you buy Phen 3 elsewhere, as we claim to be the CHEAPEST STORE, IN NEVADA COUNTY. 0). VU CARPETS . (arPETs . Having concluded to give up Carpets, we will for 60 days, sell our immense stock of Body Brussels, Tapestry, 3-Ply, Ingrain, Linoleum and Oil Cloth at TEN PER CENT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. Remember 4a Country orders respectfully solicited. filled promptly. Respectfully, We Keep No CHEAP JOHN TRASH In Our Store. Sear eR Re Samples sent on application. Orders The Dry Goods House of Great Bargains ! Sen Re BS IT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT THAT A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner Broad and Pinestreets, Neyada City, selis Dry and Fancy Goods, House Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Oilcloths, Ete., Cheaper than any other Dealer in the State, Se 4 bu — SE een eo He has just received the Largest, Finest and most Elegaut stock of LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S WRAPS, DRESS GOODS, every quality, . CASHMERES, MUSLIN, REPS BED COMFORTERS, GINGHAM, CALICO, And « thousand other articles too numerous to mention, ete AR ~AAe RREOTOe S pbeafa tnesetetnan tat eS aa RT RE a EG a NR NEPEAN Ge eR eS ae avtanea wo BEAR IN MIND that you will be a loser of COIN if youde not make your pur chases at Blumenthal’s. barge in sent to any part of the county, and selections made £03 any parties who cannot visit the store., Satisfaction guaranteed. apc 2m Ldn ARRAN ‘Sacanacmcaromeana Auction Sale! _ Furniture, Household Goods, ; Every Saturday Evewing.“And Don’t You Forget It !” Goods will be sold at Auction Prices — ~~ BURING THE WEEK ! el) IHave Just Received from the East the LARCEST STOCK OF GLASS WARE, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, : i : Cheap‘ Ever brought to Nevada City, and will sell it er than any other dealer in California. GEORCE TRACY, x