October 30, 1884 (4 pages)

i ily the opon, ith S er. pper KS isco city nds ’ blacksmith: ARVADA . paar oe ct POSTOFFICE DIR DIRECTORY. rrival and d rture of the mails from “ Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: 2200 11:13 Bastern..+. Poe rs PM 113 a. uM. egterD.se.s s+ 2:00 PM, 6:65 P. u. Western (8S. F. &Sac.) 6:15 a. Mm. 11:13 4. Mm. Grass Valley... 6:16 4.M. 11:13 a. mM, Grass Valley... 2:00 M. 6:55 P.M. Colfax.+. yc eit 6:15 4.M. 6:65 P, M. Sierra City, . ; Juan, Commpaonvitie and Downieville, daily (except Sunay ).sseeercess ove 5:45 aim. 8 4:30P mM. Blue t, N. Bloom: field Moore’s. Flat d ‘Suni ex: ry 4, . 5:45 a.m. 2:30 P, M. Fe 2 ok “and Thu sand UrdayS.sce-sseee 6:20 a.m. 11:30 a, M. You potas Poo Littie Moo rere Wein James A. Lovrtit, the Republican candidate for Congress, is uot only a jolly good fellow, but one of the most brilliant men in the State. He fought his way frem the anvil in a blacksmith shop to a place among the leading lawyers of the Stockton bar, and from there he will go to Congress. That only shows what energy, pluck,truthfulness and study will do for a man in our Republican form of government. Doubtless Sumner, the aristocrat, will commit suicide if he is beaten by a learned Sumner never soiled his hands or finger nails with work in which there was dirt or :moke. Tue Superior Judgeship is one of the offices which the Democracy of the county are working hardest to capture, Asa consequence all sorts of slanderous falachoods are being trumped up against the. Republican f candidate. This kind of political warfare will not win now-a-days, because the average voter is too good a reasoner not to see through the tricks of unprincipled politicians on either side. It is said the Democrats used up about one hundted boxes ef candles at their meeting in Grass Valley Monday: night. The Republicans will require just three hundred boxes next Suturday evening. ‘‘We'll beat that meeting or bust,” sagy the Grass Valley Republicans. Next Saturday evening there will be not less than ten thousand people in the streets of Grass Valley. Next time the Democrats attempt to beat a Republican demonstration, they should go to Red Dog or Yuba Dam, far enough away to be out of sight of Repiblicans, . Two voters, one a Democratic and the other a Republican, got into a political squabble on Broad street yesterday and the Democrat was knocked down. Justice Blakey and Constable Venard were close at hand and prevented renewal of fhostilities. ————_ <> o_____Tux Democrats are trying to beat George Lord with Republican votes, but they cannot do it. He was the choice of the party, and now that he has responded to the call and is making a clean and gallant fight, his comrades will not go back on him. Brand & McCorcuan have received some splendid stereoscopic views of Nevada City and the country along the line of the Narrow Gauge railroad. hey are executed in the highest style of the photographer’s art. Ne mMAn ever nominated for Sheriff of Nevada county is more. deserving of the office than Geo Lord, and if the Republicans give him a straight vote he will be elected by several hundred majority. Nevapa county is good for 500 majority for James G. Blaine, who did more to drive Chinamen away from this coast than any one man in the United States. {7 is impossible to take more than 2,000 people to Grass Valley on the free train, and all who intend going should be at the depot at7:150’vlock sharp. Ir is hoped that a few people will remain in Nevada City on Saturday evening next; enough to keep company with the sick, if there are any.’ Every car and engine on the railroad and every hotse sick or well, will couvey the people to Grass Valley on Saturday evening next. Tur case of Wm. La Barr vs. G W. Kling et als., came up in the Superior Court yesterday on exparte motion to quiet title. Tx man whom the people should delight to honer—George Lord, the Republican nominee for Sheriff. No man is truer to his personal friends, no lawyer mure faithful to his clients, than J. M. Walling. THERE will be five or more bands of music in the procession at Grass Valley on Saturday evening. AN order of sale of real estate has been made in the matter of Eli Halpher, deceased. AR Oe : Frre tickets to Grass Valley on Seturday evening. They can be had of the Committee, BLAINE ON THE CHINESE. The Gibedcd of American Labor—Extracts from His Great Anti-Chinese Speech. ' On the 14th day of February, 1879, when the bill introduced by Senator Sargent excluding Chinese from the United States was before the United States Senate, Mr. Blaine said: “Oaght we to exclude the Chinese ? The question lies in my mind thus: Either the Anglo-Saxon race will possess the Pacific Slope, or the Mongolians will possess it. You give them the start to-day, with the keen thrust of necessity behind them, and with the inducements to come, while we are filling up the other portiens of the Continent, and it is inevitable, if not demonstrable, that they will oecupy that great space of country between the Sierras and Pacific Cuast. “The immigrants that come to us from the British isles, and from all portions of Europe, come here with the idea of the family as much as engraven on their minds and hearts, and in their customs and habite, as we ourselves have, The Asiatic cannot go on with our population and make a homogeneous element. “The Chinese have no regard for the family; they do not recognize the relation of husband and wife; they do not observe the tie of parent and child, and they do not have in the elighest degree the ennobling and civilizing influences of the hearthstone and fire-side, ‘Tam opposed to the Chinese comingthere. I am opposed to making them citizens. I am unalterably opposed to making them voters, .There is nota peasant cottage inhabited by a Chinaman. There is not a hearthstone, in the sense we understand it, of an American home, or an English home, or an Irish or German or French home. There is not a domestic fireside in that sense, and yet you say it is entirely safe to sit down and permit them to fill up our country, or any ‘part of it. “Treat them like Christians say those who favor immigration, and yet I believe the Christian testimony is that the conversion of the Chineve on that basis is a fearful failure; that the demoralization of the white is much more rapid by reason of the contact than is the salvation of the Chinese race, and up to this time there is not an authentic case of a Chinese conversion. “TI have heard a good deal of their cheap labor. I do not believe in cheap labor. I/do not believe that cheap labor should be the object of legislation, and it will not be in a repuolic. I undertake to repeat that Isay that you cannot permit the wealthy classes in a republic where suffrage is universal to legislate in the interest of what is called: cheap labor. ‘Labor should not be cheap. It should have its share, and it will have its share. There is not a laborer on the Pacific Coast who does not feel wounded, and grieved, and Will Try Them On. ‘The Republicans of Nevada City gave James A. Louttit the grandest reception ever accorded any man in a town of this size. The ‘illuminations, fireworks and procession were the finest ever seen here, The Democrats were appalled at the scene, and as soon as they recovered themselves they declared they would beat it at Grass Valley. Theysent imwediately for carpet-bagger Sumner to make a speech at that place on Monday evening last. The demonstration proved a grand success for the Democrats, The Republicans down there declared they would beat it, however, if Nevada Cjty would join hands with them on the occasion of Hon. Henry Edgerton’s visit there next Saturday evening. Our Republicans, always wide-a-wake, accepted the invitation and will go to their sister town with two bands of music, one thousand. torches, and carrying with them 2,000 people. Grass Valleyans will witness a scene not seen before at that place. It will be the grandest political affair that: has taken place in Nevada county. If it is possible the County Central Comwmittee should endeavor to have Louttit present on that evening, as well as Hon. Henry Edgerton, —_-—_1 <P Knocked Out. L. A. Upson, agent for Adams, MeNeill & Co., was in town yeaterday. “One of the shining lights of the local Democracy ‘held him up” on Broad street. and led him into a political discussion, A big crowd assembled around them, and the Democrat thought at the beginning that he-had an easy victim; but by the time the discussion has lasted ten minutes the shining light of the local Democracy was so badly cornered that he didn’t know whether he was afoot or on horseback. Upson is a business man, and not a politician; but he is nevertheless too well posted on State and National affaire for the smartest of Cleveland’s followers. James A. Louttit. Every laboring man should see that the name of James A. Louttit, the Republican nominee for Congress, is on his ticket before voting on Tuesday next, Theintimate personal friends of Sumner, as well as himself, regard it asa disgrace that a man like Louttit, who once followed the business of blacksmithing, should be nominated against him, the high-toned aristocrat. Ono the 4th of November the kid-gloved gentleman will find himself badly beaten by the blacksmith, ani we preaume Sumner will then emigrate to some other district to beg for an office. His kind can’t live without public pap. oe Festival of Hallowe’en. To-morrow night occurs the old Scottish festival of Hallowe’en. We are told by tradition that on this date the dead will arise and walk forth, while spooks aud goblins make An Unqualified Candidate. Shes Mr. Sumner is no more fitted by education aud occupation to anderstand the needs and interests of arural community than any lawyer’s clerk in the metropolis or a court reporter. Becaue he is an expert pbonographer and a shining light in fashionable society, it does not follow that he is as well qualified to represent in Congress agricultural and mining communities as a man who has been reared from infancy io the midst of these industries, as Mr. Louttithas been. In point of education and natural talent, Mr. Louttit, the Republican candidate, is not only in every respect his equal, but posseaees the advantage of an intimate and extensive knowledge of the practical pursuits of his coustituents, athong whom he spent his beyhood where his family have always _resided. © ——— + a O Never Too Lateto Do Well. ‘Ou Monday laat there were martied in this city aGraes Valley couple who evidently believe that it is never too late todo a good thing. The gentleman is 84 years old, and his blushing spouse puts her age at 47. The former is said to have ex, plained in connection with the affair that he was poor and so far along in age that hecould not very well go west and grew up with the country; and the old lady — having enough of this world’s goods for two kindly offering to divide her bed and board with him he promptly consented to marty. They didn’t send us around any cigars or other good things, but we nevertheless toast them in Rip Van Winkle’s words, Verily, although there is snew upon the mountain there is fire in the valley. >_>e Arranging for the Great Event. Edward Coleman and Dr. Webater of the committee on illumination for Saturday night’s Republican meeting at Grass Valley were here yesterday getting points and engaging material . for the great Republican demonstration to be. held at Grass Valley Saturday evening. No expense, labor or ingenuity will be spared in making it eclipse the display of last Monday evening by the Democrats of the same tewn. When such men as conatitute the Republican party of Grass Valley take it into their heads to doa thing, they are sure to succeed. The show of Saturday night will be worth traveling many a mile to see. _ OH SeNo Promises. . The San Juan Times says that it is reported there that Robert Huckins is to be Under-Sheriff in the event of Mr. Gluyas’ election. Other names have also been used in this same connection at this end of the county. The Union is authorized to say for Mr. Gluyas that he has made no promises whatever as to the appointees in the office should he be chosen for Sheriff of the county. Heis entirely untrammeled in The candidacy of Charles Sumner isafraud upon the people of this District. In the first place he is not a resident of the District and cannot vote in any place but San Francisco, Then again, it is a fraud for Sumner to weara $100 French broadcloth suit, kid gloves, diamonds and elegant jewelry in San Francisco, ‘bus when he travela through thié District lay all these things aside, puts on a cheap looking suit, blue cotton shirt, and stoga boots, for the purpose of making laboring men believe that he isa hard working man instead of an aristocratic swell, We would make a big wager that no one, unless intimately acquainted with him, would know Sumner when he dons his dude apparel, and itis certain he would hot recognize a laboring man after election, unless the laborer had on his Sunday suit. OE Oe The County Ticket. The Republican party has put forward a strong county ticket. It has iow been published for several weeks, and nobody has yet challenged the correctness of the judgment of the convention. The relations in which the nominees have been tried hitherto, whether in public or private life, have been of that character which has tested their mettle as men worthy of the respect of their fellow-citizens. The tendency of the average voter to assert his own independence by freely scratching the county ticket placed in nomination by his party compels the conventions to do their work with circumspection. EE en Bad, but Notthe Worst. Objectionable and reprehensible as the precedent attempted to be established by the Democratic nomination of a carpet-bagyer may be, that is really not the most serious objection to Mr. Louttit’s opponent. He is a visionary theorist; an extremo radical whose impractical ideas cannot be reasonably expected to result in practical measures beneficial to the rural constituency whose interests he does not understand, o> o-——_—— REMEMBER that the Alerts meet at Hunt’s Hall to-morrow evening to drill, and go to Grass Valley Saturday night. All members unable to accompany the excursion should send their uniforms to Vinton’s drugstore. Grorax Lorp, the Republican candidate for Sheriff, is a thorough business man,and his word is as good as avy man’s bond. Roll of Honor. The following are the names: of pupils of the North Bloomfield school who have heen neither absent nor tardy, for the month ending October 14th, 1884: Grammar department—Clara McGayin, Cora Wall, Fantie Edwards, Hattie Bean, Abbie Ellison, Mamie Mc@agin, Florence Edwards, John Buckley and Henry Edwards. Primary Department—Maude McKillican, Emma Lucas, Lillie Gaus, Laura Wall, Lillie Polmere, Wallace Helwig, Willie Blain, Josie Ellison, Eddie Carey, Perry Wall, Samuel McKinney, Tommie Ryan, Willie MvKinney, Ambrose McGagin, Charlie Gaus, George Huntly and James McCloskey. J. A. Barry, Miss A. Cuapman, Principal, Assistant, G. M. Waury, manager, and C. F. Adams, business agentp of the Nellie Boyd troupe, were in town yesterday. The company epened Tuesday evening at Grass Valley with a large audience and their performance was enthusiastically received. St Mosuey while working in the Charonnat mine Tuesday accidentally received a cut in his left arm about two anda half inches long. The gash is net adeep one, and he will soon be all right again. Dr. Charles is attending him. > J. M. Wattne, candidate ‘for Superior Judge, is, aside from his staunch Republicanism and his record as a Union soldier, eminently well qualified by education and expetience as a lawyer for the position to whieh he aspires. a es SvUPrPEeRViIsoR PripcKoN was in town yesterday accompanied by his wife. He came down on private business and not on political. He does all of the latter in his ewn Supervisorial district, trying to be re-elected, WE believe the. election of the Nevada county Republican ticket will be a guarantee of a wise, faithful and economical administration of county affaires for the next two years. —_———o-<abo Vore for George Lord for Sheriff. He is a man whose official career the people will be proud of. . RR RRR ERASE CARRE 1 Am Crazed With Toothache And serves you right for having neglected to use SOZODONT. Had you done so your mouth would have been healthy and your teeth sound. Get the ‘‘suag” pulled out and commence at once using SOZODONT, thereby preserving the balance of your teeth. “TAM GOING crushed, by “thé competition that comes from this source. It is servile labor; i+ isnot free labor, such as -we intend to develop and encourage and build up in this country. It is labor that comes here under a mortgage. It is labor that comes here to subsist on what the American laborer cannot subsist on. You cannot work a man, who must have beef and bread, and would prefer beer, alongside of a man who‘can live on rice. It cannot be done. In all such conflicts, and ig all such straggles, the result ie not to bring up the man who lives on rice to the beef and bread standard, but it is to bring down the beef and bread man to the rice standard. ‘Slave labor degraded free labor. It took out its respectability, and it put an odious cast upon it. Itthrottled the prosperity of a fine and fair portion of the United States in the South, and this Chinese, which is worse than slave labor, will throttle and impair the prosperity of a still finer and fairer section of the Union, on the Pacific Coast. ‘We can choose te-day whether our legislation shall bein the interest of American free labor, or for the servile labor from China, The question we have to regardis whether,on the whole, we will devote that interesting and important section of the United States, that land of the vine and orange, inexhaustible in resources and matchless in climate, to be the home and refuge of our own * . people and our own blood, or whether we wiil continue to leave it open, not to the competition of other’ nations like ourselves, but to those who degraded themselves and will inevitably degrade us. “We have this. day to choose . whether we will have for the Pacific Coast, the civilization of Christ or the civilization of Confucius.”Se Two. Meetings the Same Night. Col. James G. Ayres,State Printer, is advertised to address a Democratic meeting at this city on next Monday evening. As the local Repuclican candidates have ‘arranged to have a meeting. here on the same evening, we suppose the Colonel will be invited by the Democratic County Central Committe to change his base of operations to Grass Valley. E their visits and knock about our terrestrial sphere as though they had a mortgage on it. At any rate the good man’s house-gate will disappear from its rusty hinges, the business signs around town are likely to swap locations, and confusion will reign supreme. In some communities the boys and girls will change clothing’ with each other, and thus disguised parade the moon-lit thoroughfares. eo Cleveland’s Friend. Alenry Word Beecher is Grover Cleveland’s most intimate friend, and if elected he will have more influence with the President than any other man or set of men. About a year ago there was a labor strike in New York, and at that time Beecher made a speech in which he said that $1.00 per day was good wages for laboring men. He said, by economizing they should be able to put aside a portion of even that fer a rainy day, in addition to supporting their families. With such a man having the ear of Cleveland, what possible show has alaborer ? Judge Walling. After the 4th of November we expect to be able to annvunce that J. M. Walling is the Superior Judge of Nevada county. Noman was ever nominated for a position who has more claims for.that office than he. He has been foremost in every fight made by the Republicans since he became a resident of the county, and in all his work he has been earnest and straightforward. -As a lawyer be has been studious and successful, ranking to-day ae one of the leading practitioners at the bar. He is honest, conscientious and faithful to every duty entrusted to him. a Stand by Your Colors. Every vote for a Democrat is rendering ‘assistance to the political enemy which ought to be crushed, Our ticket is; without exceptions, a good ene. Our. candidates are capable, honest and good Republicans, Their influence is on the side of good principles, good governmeut and the future wellfare of the American people, Therefore, thef should receive every Republican-vote. Vote early and vote the ticket straight ! this respect, and will remainso. If elected he will endeavor to make appointments that willbe satisfactory to his party and the people generally.—Grass Valley Union. it Don’t Fly the Track. This is a campaign where the lines of demarcation are ‘well defined. Every candidate for county office on the Democratic side is using all his influence for.the success of the head as well as the tail of their ticket. No man who is working for the election of Cleveland and the overthrow of protection-to American labor is a true friend of hiscountry, no matter how honest he may be in his opinions. Therefore no such man should this year receive the endorsement ef any true Republican by his vote. County Recorder. Capt. J. A: Rapp, the present County: Recorder and vandidate for re-election, is not only-watchful and painstaking in the work of the office, giving it his personal supervision, but is himself a faithful and hard worker. His popularity gave him the largest majority of any one on the ticket, two years ago, and he is not a whit less popular to-day. ne uy The Noxt Congressman. Jim Louttit, the ‘‘blacksmith boy,” is making an able apd gallant canvass of this district, and gathering to himself a multitude of friends whereever he meeta the people. They discover in him a man of superior ability, and one who will be an honor to the State in the halls of Congress, Vote the Whole Ticket. Whatever arguments may justly be used in a purely local, or municipalelection, against the preservation of strict party lines, in this election it is the duty of every Republican, uot only to be sure to vote the ticket, but as the average Democrat takes his whisky—straight. bs Tuose Nevada City Republicans whoare willing to contribute their mites to paying for a train to go to the grand political demonstration at Grass Valley Saturday night, will find the subscription list at the Citi. zens Bank. at ed é Big Stock of Fal ONE PRICE OAR LOWER PRICES THAN CLOTHING ! Men’s French Diagonal Suits, $15, Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Suit of Knitted Under Shirts or D Socks, four pair for 25 cents. HATS ! establishment. NEW BOOTS Also, Boy * Pronks from $2 up. Cc Ticking for 10 and 12 1-2 cents per Lace 12 1-2 cents per yard. Ladies’ Coliars-5 cents each, TROUBLE TO money as I do. OR NO SALE. (Remember, It Pays to When he tries to advertise. Store and see the stock. Which Have Just Arri “Where Are You Driving TO SEE THE. [Beecher’s Plea For Cleveland. Henry Ward Beecher writes a length reply to a letter addressed to him by a young man, from which we extract the following : Nota particle of evidencehas been adduced to prove that Cleveland is Now an immoral man. That he fell in one instance, twelve years ago, he frankly admite. As regards the sin of Cleveland in the Halpin case, when divested of the exaggeratiens—so far from being any encouragement to sin it will be a vivid example and warnihg to ambitious young men to avoid evil and to maintain social purity. Cleveland has already suffered loss, mortificatien and damage for the commission of a grievoue sin, and to-day it stands in his path with u rod of chastisement, and if he fails to gain the highest place i in this Government it will be by reason of that very transgression. That he will be elected I both hope and believe, but the chief danger to his ambition to-day springs from that.sin of twelve years ago. Isthere no warning in that! No voice to young men ! What a doctrine is this for a minister of the Gospel to preach. Judas Iscariot only sinned ence, but it did not gain him the confidence and support of the Christian Church. Bvnedict Arnold sinned against his country but once but it was sufficient to deprive him forever of the love and esteem of hiscountrymen. It would be a better lesson to inculcate, and prove of incalculable value to the cause of morality, to show that a mah of impure morals, who never righted the great wrong he did to a defenceless woman, can never occupy the highest place in the gift of the people. > REeMEMBER,J AMES G. BLAINE stood by the Pacitic coast when she meeded friends very badly, and his manly and powerful defense of the Chinese Restriction Act did more to carry the measure than everything else combined. The Pacific coast should stand by James G. Blaine. Should Support Cleveland. “The ‘Louisville Courier-Journal, the leading Democratic organ of the South, says : Men who favor a eotitianddins of .protection will vote for Butler or for Blaine ; the only hope for electing Mr. Cleveland 18 in getting for him the votes of those who favor revenue reform. The tariff issue must not be dodged in this oampsign. It ought to he put to the front and the ot made on. the line laid down by Morrison. If an attempt is again made to change front in the face of the enemy, the results may again prove disastrous. Such are the sentiments of men like Watterson, Morrison, Cox, Hard, Belmont, Perry, Sumner and others who are leaders of the bulk of sentiment inthe Democratic party and shape its policy. —_——+S Should Rebuke the Insult. The Democratic importatien of a Congressional candidate cannot be regarded otherwise than in double light of a confession of weak§ ness and a reflection on the party talent in this district. Louttit hae resided in the district nearly all his life, is practical in his views, and an indefatigable worker, while his opponent, the imported Democratic candidate who cannot cast a ballot. on election day in the district he is nominated to represent in the National Legislature, is all talk, nothing but talk, and full of impractical .vagaries. Ifthe voters of the district study their best interests they will elect Louttit and rebuke carpet-bagism. peicincinss-allicisienieay Next to the efficacy of the shotgun and the stuffing of ballot boxes, the hope of the Democracy lies in a m_ vote of:the Prohibitionists. <> On ! my oh ! I want to cry oh! I thought I’d die, oh ! when I heard from Ohio !—[Grover Cleveland, Grand Opening Day OF. FALL AND WINTER GOODS ——AT THE——— PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, ——_ON—--——— SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1884. NEVADA tvosem bere Erothexre’ New Fall Stock Has Just Arrived, And is pronounced by everybody to be BY FAR THE BEST SELECTED STOCK LVER BROUGHT TO COUNTY. a (). U the. sre saeesappannge tae gasmrges pate A" Winter Goods AANCISCD STORE Where everything is sold at BEFORE KNOWN HERE. CLOTHING ! Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, full value $13, for $8.50. Men’s Cassimere Suits $7.50 and $8.50, full value $10 and $12. full value $20. Roy’s Suits $3.25, full value $5. Also Boy’s Pants $1. Blue for $1.25 apiece. rawers for $1. As **Boss of the Road” Overalls 65 cents. HATS ! We claim to have the largest line of Hats of any store in Nevada county, and we claim we sell a Hat from $1.50 to $2 cheaper than any other HATS! AND SHOES ! We have good Heavy Miners’ Boots for $3. full va!ue $5.50. 3 Boots, copper toes, $1 a pair. anvass Valises for $1.20. LADIES! TAKE NOTICE ! We will sell this week 16 yards of Muslin for $1. yard, ' 9.4 Sheeting 25 cents per yard ; 8-4 Sheeting at 20 cents per yard. Black and Cream Colored Fichu’s at 25 cents each. Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair for 25 cents. : We will also sell goods to Dressmakers and Pedlars at wholesa!e cheaper than they can bu a them in New York. SHOW GOODS. &@= Now let Mr. High Price come to those figures and offer you, if he can, as good goods for the I warrant mine Cee CLASS to Patro tronize Cnpost ns Mr. High Price is sure to get Imweft im tine Cold If you want any geois CHEAP, come to the One Price San Francisco Next door to Stumpf’s Restaurant. THE VERY LATEST Be Cautious of Sensat IN NEVADA COUNTY OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF STYLES and CHOICE “GOODS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. We take pleasure in informing the public that we have made SWHEPING REDUCTIONS In ciate in order to give the peeplean opportunity to paras GOOD GOODS at our establishment. ional AAvertivements, For ASSURE AS YOU BUY ACCOKDING TO THEM YOU GET CHEATED. Consult us before you buy ears S ener’, as we claim to be the CHEAPEST STORE Carvers! SALE PRICES. Hemember filled promptly. Respectfully, Democratic Meetings, ° JOHN I. CALDWELL, JAMES M. LAKENAN, A. J. RIDGE, THOMAS S. FORD, And other nominees on the Democratic county ticket, will address the people at the following times and places: — Nevada City, Saturday, Nov. 1. Grass Valley, Monday, Nov. 3. Township Committees will please make arrangments for said meeting. By order of the Executive Committee of . the County porns Committee. or Chairman. Faux msiee Secrgtary. ‘ * . farCountry orders reonowully solicited. and at the lowest prices. se 4 <4 (CARPETS . 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 WHOLEWe Keep. No CHEAP JQHN TRASH In Our Store. Samples sent on application. Orders ROSENBERG BROS. _ Proving Will. Nthe Superior Court, in and for the County of Nevada State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Janies Heath, deceased. Pusuant to an order of said Suveg! Court made én the 27th day of Octor, A. D. 1884, notice is hereby given, that Peisay the 7th "day of November, 1884, at 11 o’clock, a.M., of said day, the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in bond City and County of Nevada, has been spat as the time and for provin the Will of said James saa deceased, and for hearing the application of M. Sullivan for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary when and where any Bent interested may appear and contest e same. Wg F, @. Ra ret Clerk. Dated Oct orth, i884 Johnson & oe Shins for Petitioner. 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 my2-tf pene ncn tote Me a sa et APE eh iS AI TSG NSA OS amma NNN I IPE EOI ETT LT a

i ily the opon, ith S er. pper KS isco city nds ’ blacksmith: ARVADA . paar oe ct POSTOFFICE DIR DIRECTORY. rrival and d rture of the mails from “ Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: 2200 11:13 Bastern....+. Poe rs PM 113 a. uM. egterD..se.s s+ 2:00 PM, 6:65 P. u. Western (8S. F. &Sac.) 6:15 a. Mm. 11:13 4. Mm. Grass Valley..... 6:16 4.M. 11:13 a. mM, Grass Valley..... 2:00 M. 6:55 P.M. Colfax..+. yc eit 6:15 4.M. 6:65 P, M. Sierra City, . ; Juan, Commpaonvitie and Downieville, daily (except Sunay ).sseeercess ove 5:45 aim. 8 4:30P mM. Blue t, N. Bloom: field Moore’s. Flat d ‘Suni ex: ry 4, . 5:45 a.m. 2:30 P, M. Fe 2 ok “and Thu sand UrdayS..sce-sseee 6:20 a.m. 11:30 a, M. You potas Poo Littie Moo rere Wein James A. Lovrtit, the Republican candidate for Congress, is uot only a jolly good fellow, but one of the most brilliant men in the State. He fought his way frem the anvil in a blacksmith shop to a place among the leading lawyers of the Stockton bar, and from there he will go to Congress. That only shows what energy, pluck,truthfulness and study will do for a man in our Republican form of government. Doubtless Sumner, the aristocrat, will commit suicide if he is beaten by a learned Sumner never soiled his hands or finger nails with work in which there was dirt or :moke. Tue Superior Judgeship is one of the offices which the Democracy of the county are working hardest to capture, Asa consequence all sorts of slanderous falachoods are being trumped up against the. Republican f candidate. This kind of political warfare will not win now-a-days, because the average voter is too good a reasoner not to see through the tricks of unprincipled politicians on either side. It is said the Democrats used up about one hundted boxes ef candles at their meeting in Grass Valley Monday: night. The Republicans will require just three hundred boxes next Suturday evening. ‘‘We'll beat that meeting or bust,” sagy the Grass Valley Republicans. Next Saturday evening there will be not less than ten thousand people in the streets of Grass Valley. Next time the Democrats attempt to beat a Republican demonstration, they should go to Red Dog or Yuba Dam, far enough away to be out of sight of Repiblicans, . Two voters, one a Democratic and the other a Republican, got into a political squabble on Broad street yesterday and the Democrat was knocked down. Justice Blakey and Constable Venard were close at hand and prevented renewal of fhostilities. ————_ <> o_____Tux Democrats are trying to beat George Lord with Republican votes, but they cannot do it. He was the choice of the party, and now that he has responded to the call and is making a clean and gallant fight, his comrades will not go back on him. Brand & McCorcuan have received some splendid stereoscopic views of Nevada City and the country along the line of the Narrow Gauge railroad. hey are executed in the highest style of the photographer’s art. Ne mMAn ever nominated for Sheriff of Nevada county is more. deserving of the office than Geo Lord, and if the Republicans give him a straight vote he will be elected by several hundred majority. Nevapa county is good for 500 majority for James G. Blaine, who did more to drive Chinamen away from this coast than any one man in the United States. {7 is impossible to take more than 2,000 people to Grass Valley on the free train, and all who intend going should be at the depot at7:150’vlock sharp. Ir is hoped that a few people will remain in Nevada City on Saturday evening next; enough to keep company with the sick, if there are any.’ Every car and engine on the railroad and every hotse sick or well, will couvey the people to Grass Valley on Saturday evening next. Tur case of Wm. La Barr vs. G W. Kling et als., came up in the Superior Court yesterday on exparte motion to quiet title. Tx man whom the people should delight to honer—George Lord, the Republican nominee for Sheriff. No man is truer to his personal friends, no lawyer mure faithful to his clients, than J. M. Walling. THERE will be five or more bands of music in the procession at Grass Valley on Saturday evening. AN order of sale of real estate has been made in the matter of Eli Halpher, deceased. AR Oe : Frre tickets to Grass Valley on Seturday evening. They can be had of the Committee, BLAINE ON THE CHINESE. The Gibedcd of American Labor—Extracts from His Great Anti-Chinese Speech. ' On the 14th day of February, 1879, when the bill introduced by Senator Sargent excluding Chinese from the United States was before the United States Senate, Mr. Blaine said: “Oaght we to exclude the Chinese ? The question lies in my mind thus: Either the Anglo-Saxon race will possess the Pacific Slope, or the Mongolians will possess it. You give them the start to-day, with the keen thrust of necessity behind them, and with the inducements to come, while we are filling up the other portiens of the Continent, and it is inevitable, if not demonstrable, that they will oecupy that great space of country between the Sierras and Pacific Cuast. “The immigrants that come to us from the British isles, and from all portions of Europe, come here with the idea of the family as much as engraven on their minds and hearts, and in their customs and habite, as we ourselves have, The Asiatic cannot go on with our population and make a homogeneous element. “The Chinese have no regard for the family; they do not recognize the relation of husband and wife; they do not observe the tie of parent and child, and they do not have in the elighest degree the ennobling and civilizing influences of the hearthstone and fire-side, ‘Tam opposed to the Chinese comingthere. I am opposed to making them citizens. I am unalterably opposed to making them voters, .There is nota peasant cottage inhabited by a Chinaman. There is not a hearthstone, in the sense we understand it, of an American home, or an English home, or an Irish or German or French home. There is not a domestic fireside in that sense, and yet you say it is entirely safe to sit down and permit them to fill up our country, or any ‘part of it. “Treat them like Christians say those who favor immigration, and yet I believe the Christian testimony is that the conversion of the Chineve on that basis is a fearful failure; that the demoralization of the white is much more rapid by reason of the contact than is the salvation of the Chinese race, and up to this time there is not an authentic case of a Chinese conversion. “TI have heard a good deal of their cheap labor. I do not believe in cheap labor. I/do not believe that cheap labor should be the object of legislation, and it will not be in a repuolic. I undertake to repeat that Isay that you cannot permit the wealthy classes in a republic where suffrage is universal to legislate in the interest of what is called: cheap labor. ‘Labor should not be cheap. It should have its share, and it will have its share. There is not a laborer on the Pacific Coast who does not feel wounded, and grieved, and Will Try Them On. ‘The Republicans of Nevada City gave James A. Louttit the grandest reception ever accorded any man in a town of this size. The ‘illuminations, fireworks and procession were the finest ever seen here, The Democrats were appalled at the scene, and as soon as they recovered themselves they declared they would beat it at Grass Valley. Theysent imwediately for carpet-bagger Sumner to make a speech at that place on Monday evening last. The demonstration proved a grand success for the Democrats, The Republicans down there declared they would beat it, however, if Nevada Cjty would join hands with them on the occasion of Hon. Henry Edgerton’s visit there next Saturday evening. Our Republicans, always wide-a-wake, accepted the invitation and will go to their sister town with two bands of music, one thousand. torches, and carrying with them 2,000 people. Grass Valleyans will witness a scene not seen before at that place. It will be the grandest political affair that: has taken place in Nevada county. If it is possible the County Central Comwmittee should endeavor to have Louttit present on that evening, as well as Hon. Henry Edgerton, —_-—_1 <P Knocked Out. L. A. Upson, agent for Adams, MeNeill & Co., was in town yeaterday. “One of the shining lights of the local Democracy ‘held him up” on Broad street. and led him into a political discussion, A big crowd assembled around them, and the Democrat thought at the beginning that he-had an easy victim; but by the time the discussion has lasted ten minutes the shining light of the local Democracy was so badly cornered that he didn’t know whether he was afoot or on horseback. Upson is a business man, and not a politician; but he is nevertheless too well posted on State and National affaire for the smartest of Cleveland’s followers. James A. Louttit. Every laboring man should see that the name of James A. Louttit, the Republican nominee for Congress, is on his ticket before voting on Tuesday next, Theintimate personal friends of Sumner, as well as himself, regard it asa disgrace that a man like Louttit, who once followed the business of blacksmithing, should be nominated against him, the high-toned aristocrat. Ono the 4th of November the kid-gloved gentleman will find himself badly beaten by the blacksmith, ani we preaume Sumner will then emigrate to some other district to beg for an office. His kind can’t live without public pap. oe Festival of Hallowe’en. To-morrow night occurs the old Scottish festival of Hallowe’en. We are told by tradition that on this date the dead will arise and walk forth, while spooks aud goblins make An Unqualified Candidate. Shes Mr. Sumner is no more fitted by education aud occupation to anderstand the needs and interests of arural community than any lawyer’s clerk in the metropolis or a court reporter. Becaue he is an expert pbonographer and a shining light in fashionable society, it does not follow that he is as well qualified to represent in Congress agricultural and mining communities as a man who has been reared from infancy io the midst of these industries, as Mr. Louttithas been. In point of education and natural talent, Mr. Louttit, the Republican candidate, is not only in every respect his equal, but posseaees the advantage of an intimate and extensive knowledge of the practical pursuits of his coustituents, athong whom he spent his beyhood where his family have always _resided. © ——— + a O Never Too Lateto Do Well. ‘Ou Monday laat there were martied in this city aGraes Valley couple who evidently believe that it is never too late todo a good thing. The gentleman is 84 years old, and his blushing spouse puts her age at 47. The former is said to have ex, plained in connection with the affair that he was poor and so far along in age that hecould not very well go west and grew up with the country; and the old lady — having enough of this world’s goods for two kindly offering to divide her bed and board with him he promptly consented to marty. They didn’t send us around any cigars or other good things, but we nevertheless toast them in Rip Van Winkle’s words, Verily, although there is snew upon the mountain there is fire in the valley. >_>e Arranging for the Great Event. Edward Coleman and Dr. Webater of the committee on illumination for Saturday night’s Republican meeting at Grass Valley were here yesterday getting points and engaging material . for the great Republican demonstration to be. held at Grass Valley Saturday evening. No expense, labor or ingenuity will be spared in making it eclipse the display of last Monday evening by the Democrats of the same tewn. When such men as conatitute the Republican party of Grass Valley take it into their heads to doa thing, they are sure to succeed. The show of Saturday night will be worth traveling many a mile to see. _ OH SeNo Promises. . The San Juan Times says that it is reported there that Robert Huckins is to be Under-Sheriff in the event of Mr. Gluyas’ election. Other names have also been used in this same connection at this end of the county. The Union is authorized to say for Mr. Gluyas that he has made no promises whatever as to the appointees in the office should he be chosen for Sheriff of the county. Heis entirely untrammeled in The candidacy of Charles Sumner isafraud upon the people of this District. In the first place he is not a resident of the District and cannot vote in any place but San Francisco, Then again, it is a fraud for Sumner to weara $100 French broadcloth suit, kid gloves, diamonds and elegant jewelry in San Francisco, ‘bus when he travela through thié District lay all these things aside, puts on a cheap looking suit, blue cotton shirt, and stoga boots, for the purpose of making laboring men believe that he isa hard working man instead of an aristocratic swell, We would make a big wager that no one, unless intimately acquainted with him, would know Sumner when he dons his dude apparel, and itis certain he would hot recognize a laboring man after election, unless the laborer had on his Sunday suit. OE Oe The County Ticket. The Republican party has put forward a strong county ticket. It has iow been published for several weeks, and nobody has yet challenged the correctness of the judgment of the convention. The relations in which the nominees have been tried hitherto, whether in public or private life, have been of that character which has tested their mettle as men worthy of the respect of their fellow-citizens. The tendency of the average voter to assert his own independence by freely scratching the county ticket placed in nomination by his party compels the conventions to do their work with circumspection. EE en Bad, but Notthe Worst. Objectionable and reprehensible as the precedent attempted to be established by the Democratic nomination of a carpet-bagyer may be, that is really not the most serious objection to Mr. Louttit’s opponent. He is a visionary theorist; an extremo radical whose impractical ideas cannot be reasonably expected to result in practical measures beneficial to the rural constituency whose interests he does not understand, o> o-——_—— REMEMBER that the Alerts meet at Hunt’s Hall to-morrow evening to drill, and go to Grass Valley Saturday night. All members unable to accompany the excursion should send their uniforms to Vinton’s drugstore. Grorax Lorp, the Republican candidate for Sheriff, is a thorough business man,and his word is as good as avy man’s bond. Roll of Honor. The following are the names: of pupils of the North Bloomfield school who have heen neither absent nor tardy, for the month ending October 14th, 1884: Grammar department—Clara McGayin, Cora Wall, Fantie Edwards, Hattie Bean, Abbie Ellison, Mamie Mc@agin, Florence Edwards, John Buckley and Henry Edwards. Primary Department—Maude McKillican, Emma Lucas, Lillie Gaus, Laura Wall, Lillie Polmere, Wallace Helwig, Willie Blain, Josie Ellison, Eddie Carey, Perry Wall, Samuel McKinney, Tommie Ryan, Willie MvKinney, Ambrose McGagin, Charlie Gaus, George Huntly and James McCloskey. J. A. Barry, Miss A. Cuapman, Principal, Assistant, G. M. Waury, manager, and C. F. Adams, business agentp of the Nellie Boyd troupe, were in town yesterday. The company epened Tuesday evening at Grass Valley with a large audience and their performance was enthusiastically received. St Mosuey while working in the Charonnat mine Tuesday accidentally received a cut in his left arm about two anda half inches long. The gash is net adeep one, and he will soon be all right again. Dr. Charles is attending him. > J. M. Wattne, candidate ‘for Superior Judge, is, aside from his staunch Republicanism and his record as a Union soldier, eminently well qualified by education and expetience as a lawyer for the position to whieh he aspires.

a es SvUPrPEeRViIsoR PripcKoN was in town yesterday accompanied by his wife. He came down on private business and not on political. He does all of the latter in his ewn Supervisorial district, trying to be re-elected, WE believe the. election of the Nevada county Republican ticket will be a guarantee of a wise, faithful and economical administration of county affaires for the next two years. —_———o-<abo Vore for George Lord for Sheriff. He is a man whose official career the people will be proud of. . RR RRR ERASE CARRE 1 Am Crazed With Toothache And serves you right for having neglected to use SOZODONT. Had you done so your mouth would have been healthy and your teeth sound. Get the ‘‘suag” pulled out and commence at once using SOZODONT, thereby preserving the balance of your teeth. “TAM GOING crushed, by “thé competition that comes from this source. It is servile labor; i+ isnot free labor, such as -we intend to develop and encourage and build up in this country. It is labor that comes here under a mortgage. It is labor that comes here to subsist on what the American laborer cannot subsist on. You cannot work a man, who must have beef and bread, and would prefer beer, alongside of a man who‘can live on rice. It cannot be done. In all such conflicts, and ig all such straggles, the result ie not to bring up the man who lives on rice to the beef and bread standard, but it is to bring down the beef and bread man to the rice standard. ‘Slave labor degraded free labor. It took out its respectability, and it put an odious cast upon it. Itthrottled the prosperity of a fine and fair portion of the United States in the South, and this Chinese, which is worse than slave labor, will throttle and impair the prosperity of a still finer and fairer section of the Union, on the Pacific Coast. ‘We can choose te-day whether our legislation shall bein the interest of American free labor, or for the servile labor from China, The question we have to regardis whether,on the whole, we will devote that interesting and important section of the United States, that land of the vine and orange, inexhaustible in resources and matchless in climate, to be the home and refuge of our own * . people and our own blood, or whether we wiil continue to leave it open, not to the competition of other’ nations like ourselves, but to those who degraded themselves and will inevitably degrade us. “We have this. day to choose . whether we will have for the Pacific Coast, the civilization of Christ or the civilization of Confucius.”Se Two. Meetings the Same Night. Col. James G. Ayres,State Printer, is advertised to address a Democratic meeting at this city on next Monday evening. As the local Repuclican candidates have ‘arranged to have a meeting. here on the same evening, we suppose the Colonel will be invited by the Democratic County Central Committe to change his base of operations to Grass Valley. E their visits and knock about our terrestrial sphere as though they had a mortgage on it. At any rate the good man’s house-gate will disappear from its rusty hinges, the business signs around town are likely to swap locations, and confusion will reign supreme. In some communities the boys and girls will change clothing’ with each other, and thus disguised parade the moon-lit thoroughfares. eo Cleveland’s Friend. Alenry Word Beecher is Grover Cleveland’s most intimate friend, and if elected he will have more influence with the President than any other man or set of men. About a year ago there was a labor strike in New York, and at that time Beecher made a speech in which he said that $1.00 per day was good wages for laboring men. He said, by economizing they should be able to put aside a portion of even that fer a rainy day, in addition to supporting their families. With such a man having the ear of Cleveland, what possible show has alaborer ? Judge Walling. After the 4th of November we expect to be able to annvunce that J. M. Walling is the Superior Judge of Nevada county. Noman was ever nominated for a position who has more claims for.that office than he. He has been foremost in every fight made by the Republicans since he became a resident of the county, and in all his work he has been earnest and straightforward. -As a lawyer be has been studious and successful, ranking to-day ae one of the leading practitioners at the bar. He is honest, conscientious and faithful to every duty entrusted to him. a Stand by Your Colors. Every vote for a Democrat is rendering ‘assistance to the political enemy which ought to be crushed, Our ticket is; without exceptions, a good ene. Our. candidates are capable, honest and good Republicans, Their influence is on the side of good principles, good governmeut and the future wellfare of the American people, Therefore, thef should receive every Republican-vote. Vote early and vote the ticket straight ! this respect, and will remainso. If elected he will endeavor to make appointments that willbe satisfactory to his party and the people generally.—Grass Valley Union. it Don’t Fly the Track. This is a campaign where the lines of demarcation are ‘well defined. Every candidate for county office on the Democratic side is using all his influence for.the success of the head as well as the tail of their ticket. No man who is working for the election of Cleveland and the overthrow of protection-to American labor is a true friend of hiscountry, no matter how honest he may be in his opinions. Therefore no such man should this year receive the endorsement ef any true Republican by his vote. County Recorder. Capt. J. A: Rapp, the present County: Recorder and vandidate for re-election, is not only-watchful and painstaking in the work of the office, giving it his personal supervision, but is himself a faithful and hard worker. His popularity gave him the largest majority of any one on the ticket, two years ago, and he is not a whit less popular to-day. ne uy The Noxt Congressman. Jim Louttit, the ‘‘blacksmith boy,” is making an able apd gallant canvass of this district, and gathering to himself a multitude of friends whereever he meeta the people. They discover in him a man of superior ability, and one who will be an honor to the State in the halls of Congress, Vote the Whole Ticket. Whatever arguments may justly be used in a purely local, or municipalelection, against the preservation of strict party lines, in this election it is the duty of every Republican, uot only to be sure to vote the ticket, but as the average Democrat takes his whisky—straight. bs Tuose Nevada City Republicans whoare willing to contribute their mites to paying for a train to go to the grand political demonstration at Grass Valley Saturday night, will find the subscription list at the Citi. zens Bank. at ed é Big Stock of Fal ONE PRICE OAR LOWER PRICES THAN CLOTHING ! Men’s French Diagonal Suits, $15, Marysville Flannel Shirts, Red or Suit of Knitted Under Shirts or D Socks, four pair for 25 cents. HATS ! establishment. NEW BOOTS Also, Boy * Pronks from $2 up. Cc Ticking for 10 and 12 1-2 cents per Lace 12 1-2 cents per yard. Ladies’ Coliars-5 cents each, TROUBLE TO money as I do. OR NO SALE. (Remember, It Pays to When he tries to advertise. Store and see the stock. Which Have Just Arri “Where Are You Driving TO SEE THE. [Beecher’s Plea For Cleveland. Henry Ward Beecher writes a length reply to a letter addressed to him by a young man, from which we extract the following : Nota particle of evidencehas been adduced to prove that Cleveland is Now an immoral man. That he fell in one instance, twelve years ago, he frankly admite. As regards the sin of Cleveland in the Halpin case, when divested of the exaggeratiens—so far from being any encouragement to sin it will be a vivid example and warnihg to ambitious young men to avoid evil and to maintain social purity. Cleveland has already suffered loss, mortificatien and damage for the commission of a grievoue sin, and to-day it stands in his path with u rod of chastisement, and if he fails to gain the highest place i in this Government it will be by reason of that very transgression. That he will be elected I both hope and believe, but the chief danger to his ambition to-day springs from that.sin of twelve years ago. Isthere no warning in that! No voice to young men ! What a doctrine is this for a minister of the Gospel to preach. Judas Iscariot only sinned ence, but it did not gain him the confidence and support of the Christian Church. Bvnedict Arnold sinned against his country but once but it was sufficient to deprive him forever of the love and esteem of hiscountrymen. It would be a better lesson to inculcate, and prove of incalculable value to the cause of morality, to show that a mah of impure morals, who never righted the great wrong he did to a defenceless woman, can never occupy the highest place in the gift of the people. > REeMEMBER,J AMES G. BLAINE stood by the Pacitic coast when she meeded friends very badly, and his manly and powerful defense of the Chinese Restriction Act did more to carry the measure than everything else combined. The Pacific coast should stand by James G. Blaine. Should Support Cleveland. “The ‘Louisville Courier-Journal, the leading Democratic organ of the South, says : Men who favor a eotitianddins of .protection will vote for Butler or for Blaine ; the only hope for electing Mr. Cleveland 18 in getting for him the votes of those who favor revenue reform. The tariff issue must not be dodged in this oampsign. It ought to he put to the front and the ot made on. the line laid down by Morrison. If an attempt is again made to change front in the face of the enemy, the results may again prove disastrous. Such are the sentiments of men like Watterson, Morrison, Cox, Hard, Belmont, Perry, Sumner and others who are leaders of the bulk of sentiment inthe Democratic party and shape its policy. —_——+S Should Rebuke the Insult. The Democratic importatien of a Congressional candidate cannot be regarded otherwise than in double light of a confession of weak§ ness and a reflection on the party talent in this district. Louttit hae resided in the district nearly all his life, is practical in his views, and an indefatigable worker, while his opponent, the imported Democratic candidate who cannot cast a ballot. on election day in the district he is nominated to represent in the National Legislature, is all talk, nothing but talk, and full of impractical .vagaries. Ifthe voters of the district study their best interests they will elect Louttit and rebuke carpet-bagism. peicincinss-allicisienieay Next to the efficacy of the shotgun and the stuffing of ballot boxes, the hope of the Democracy lies in a m_ vote of:the Prohibitionists. <> On ! my oh ! I want to cry oh! I thought I’d die, oh ! when I heard from Ohio !—[Grover Cleveland, Grand Opening Day OF. FALL AND WINTER GOODS ——AT THE——— PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, ——_ON—--——— SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1884. NEVADA tvosem bere Erothexre’ New Fall Stock Has Just Arrived, And is pronounced by everybody to be BY FAR THE BEST SELECTED STOCK LVER BROUGHT TO COUNTY. a (). U the. sre saeesappannge tae gasmrges pate A" Winter Goods AANCISCD STORE Where everything is sold at BEFORE KNOWN HERE. CLOTHING ! Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats, full value $13, for $8.50. Men’s Cassimere Suits $7.50 and $8.50, full value $10 and $12. full value $20. Roy’s Suits $3.25, full value $5. Also Boy’s Pants $1. Blue for $1.25 apiece. rawers for $1. As **Boss of the Road” Overalls 65 cents. HATS ! We claim to have the largest line of Hats of any store in Nevada county, and we claim we sell a Hat from $1.50 to $2 cheaper than any other HATS! AND SHOES ! We have good Heavy Miners’ Boots for $3. full va!ue $5.50. 3 Boots, copper toes, $1 a pair. anvass Valises for $1.20. LADIES! TAKE NOTICE ! We will sell this week 16 yards of Muslin for $1. yard, ' 9.4 Sheeting 25 cents per yard ; 8-4 Sheeting at 20 cents per yard. Black and Cream Colored Fichu’s at 25 cents each. Ribbed Stockings, 3 pair for 25 cents. : We will also sell goods to Dressmakers and Pedlars at wholesa!e cheaper than they can bu a them in New York. SHOW GOODS. &@= Now let Mr. High Price come to those figures and offer you, if he can, as good goods for the I warrant mine Cee CLASS to Patro tronize Cnpost ns Mr. High Price is sure to get Imweft im tine Cold If you want any geois CHEAP, come to the One Price San Francisco Next door to Stumpf’s Restaurant. THE VERY LATEST Be Cautious of Sensat IN NEVADA COUNTY OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF STYLES and CHOICE “GOODS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. We take pleasure in informing the public that we have made SWHEPING REDUCTIONS In ciate in order to give the peeplean opportunity to paras GOOD GOODS at our establishment. ional AAvertivements, For ASSURE AS YOU BUY ACCOKDING TO THEM YOU GET CHEATED. Consult us before you buy ears S ener’, as we claim to be the CHEAPEST STORE Carvers! SALE PRICES. Hemember filled promptly. Respectfully, Democratic Meetings, ° JOHN I. CALDWELL, JAMES M. LAKENAN, A. J. RIDGE, THOMAS S. FORD, And other nominees on the Democratic county ticket, will address the people at the following times and places: — Nevada City, Saturday, Nov. 1. Grass Valley, Monday, Nov. 3. Township Committees will please make arrangments for said meeting. By order of the Executive Committee of . the County porns Committee. or Chairman. Faux msiee Secrgtary. ‘ * . farCountry orders reonowully solicited. and at the lowest prices. se 4 <4 (CARPETS . 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 WHOLEWe Keep. No CHEAP JQHN TRASH In Our Store. Samples sent on application. Orders ROSENBERG BROS. _ Proving Will. Nthe Superior Court, in and for the County of Nevada State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Janies Heath, deceased. Pusuant to an order of said Suveg! Court made én the 27th day of Octor, A. D. 1884, notice is hereby given, that Peisay the 7th "day of November, 1884, at 11 o’clock, a.M., of said day, the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in bond City and County of Nevada, has been spat as the time and for provin the Will of said James saa deceased, and for hearing the application of M. Sullivan for the issuance to her of Letters Testamentary when and where any Bent interested may appear and contest e same. Wg F, @. Ra ret Clerk. Dated Oct orth, i884 Johnson & oe Shins for Petitioner. 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 my2-tf pene ncn tote Me a sa et APE eh iS AI TSG NSA OS amma NNN I IPE EOI ETT LT a