September 11, 1884 (4 pages)

SS tld lca scu ipa sami iin sore TARDE NP US say So ee * gulch named after him. ~ have a majority of about 25,000. thirty-five miles from Chico, Sunday. ‘ey road, above Oroville, was destroyed by fire this week: . N. J., cut his throat, BROWN & CALKINS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1884, Monsey’sIllustrated Weekly gives this good advice to the young voters of the land: At all times of national danger the young men of the United States have been a patriotic class. It was so in the time of * the Revolution and in all the subsequent wars. Now a Presidential election, though an opefation of sublime peace, ‘is, after ai, _& period of national danger, It is) always of the most vital importance that an experienced and patriotic man should be elected President of this vast nation, One of the firat essentials is . experience iu public affairs. Ifo ar young men will read the history of the two leading candidates in nomination, they will see that only one man of this experience has been nominated. A man ‘may seem to favor a few measures of reform, hut let us beware how we elevate a person to the Presidency without the sound Snd necessary qualifications that will fit him to deal with the great matters of statesmanship. Every young man ‘should think of this matter, and take a part true tothe promptings of a patriotic heart. In time of war men would not send an inexperienced man.to lead forces against the enemy. Is it ofless importance that an executive officer, clothed with such functions as the President of the United States, should be a man of some training in the duties of a statesman? James G. Blaine is preeminently an experienced statesman, and his patriotism at all times has been such as to show that he will never take a single step except for the welfare of his native land. Some ladies are beginning to complain of the kissing nuisance now practiced between members of their sex. It is declared that the practice of one woman saluting another with kiss whenever she meets her after an absence is becoming too common,and that the.osculatory welcome should be limited to ladies who are very dear friends—and to gentlemen when "properly authorized, Many ladies who do not like to seem rude are compelled to kiss other ladies of their acquaintance when they meet them, because it seems to be expected, and to refuse to return the salutation would be embarrassing. > Ir is worth remembering that the first bill fora Homestead Act was defeated by a Democratic Senate iv 1859; and the second by President Buchanan’s veto in 1860; and that the third, which, with modifications since made, is the present Homestead law, was passed by a Republican Congress in 1862, The Homestead law is one of the best gifts of Republican legislation, but it was steadily resisted by the Democracy. “>. Tux New York World, and the whole pack that take their cue from it, are devoting columns of editorial in the attempt to show that Blaine is the father, brother, uncle, and ‘nephew of all the Maine liquor laws of the country, Towa, Kansas, and even in Missouri, the Democratic papers are busy trying to show that Blaine is a tippler indeed, a regular old soak. —_—_ o> Some how or other the records do not read right for the admirers of Governor Cleveland. It has now been found, and by the records, too, bless you, that $4,500 illegal fees claimed by Cleveland when he made his settlement with the county at the expiration of his time as Sheriff, were thrown out. . <> 4 At the Coeur d’Alenes most of the law suits involving the rights of claimants have terminated in favor of the Pritchard, the original discoverer, with his dozen or more claims, is left without a foot of ground in the Surerior Jupcz Moors was found dead at his residence at Jackson, Amador county, Monday, under circumatances which create a doubt as to whether it was a case of suicide or murder, “ THE Maine election took place Monday resuling ina substantial victory for the’ Republicans. _ They Tux wife of a wealthy Logansport, Ind., jeweler eloped twice.in one week, and yet the women ask for more rights. ee Witt Dootey, aged 22, committed suicide on the Humboldt road, eens Tr 1s reported that George C. Gorham will support Cleveland for President. Who will support Gorham? 4 en A Doerr ' Manton Rowyan, President of the National Bank at New Brunswick, Tux Buckeye Hotel, on the QuioTiiomas‘Grxxn shot Mise Ella McBut in Michigan, . jumpers ; consequently, . This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phoshate powders. SoLp ONTY IN CANS. Wall st. N.Y. HAM BUR® Cures constipation, diarrhoea and dysentery; is certain in results, and corrects all disturbances of the stomach and bowels. Why I Am a Republican, READ GOV, GEO.8 BOUTWELL’S BOOK, RICE $1.60 (mailed free of postage.) AdPp dress A. ROMAN, General Agent, 120 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal. Agents Wanted, ; a30-1m. ; Seed reeatoria ts so-well adapted to Children that ‘recommend R tas w YAS, BaKina Puowper Cuv., 106! Delinquent Sale Notice ENTENNIAL GOLD GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Lecation of principal place Of business Virginia City, Nevada. ion of works, Washington Township, Nevada County, California. ‘Notice—There are delinquent, upon the following described stock, on account of as-sessment, No. 17, levied on the 4th day of Al 1884, the several amounts set opits names of the respective share , holders as follows: No. Cert. Wo, Shs. Amt. J P Flanningham 234 2460 62-100 $49 21 C Schuns, 144 100 2 00 H M Cameron, 256 4921 24-100 98 42 Thos Loynachan, 225 2460 62-100 49 21 FC ae ho 1600 30 00 L Ewin; o 194 4796 25-100 95 92 Will Thomas, 217 218 219 2460 62-100 49 21 Melville Curtis, 267 ~ 268 269 2590 50 00 F B Curtis, 270 500 10 00 AJ Gilsdorff, 275 1000 20 00 T R Mallon, 274 1000 20 00 J 8 Kaneen, 255 256 960 62-100 19 20 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 4th day of August, 1884,s0 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, Virgiria, Nevaca, on Monday, the 6th day of October, 1884, at the hour of 4 o'clock, P.M. of said day,to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and iow of the sale, 8. D. BAKER, Secretary. Office—74 South C street, Virginia, — da, Petition of Sale, N THF SUPERIOR COURT of the County of Nevada State of Ua'ifornia. In thé matter of Coun & Sears a Partnership in insolvency, W. H. sMITH, the assignee of the estate of Conn & Sears an Insolvent Partnership, having filed in this Court his petition praying for an order to sell ali the property of said estate at private sale or public auction as the best interest of the estate requires, it is hereby ordered that Saturday, the 20th day .of September, 1884, at the Court room of this Court, inthe County of Nevada, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M. beset for the hearing of said petition, and that this order be published in the Nevada Daily asain ®& newspaper of generai circulation published in Nevada county, as often as said paper is published before the said day set for the hearing of said petition, JOHN CALDWELL, Superior Judge, Dated Sept, 8, 1884, Attest—F. G. Beatty, Clerk, 89 WM. WALTERS & SON, ‘Proprietors of the Union Hotel Barber Shop, NEVADA CITY, CAL, R. WALTERS, Senior (formerly of the M Natioial Exchange Hotel shop) lately returned from Washington Territory, and hasin company with his son fitted up bt the Union Hotel one of the finest shops in the Moy. iess Ctess Wolk M13, al3 ‘When babies fret and ery. wares, What cunes thelr colic, eile worms, But Castort: ‘What Sour §. , Colds, Ini Farewell then to Morphine 8 Castor Cél and Paregeuioy tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. , ow Srall Castoria! en CENTAUR LINIMENT—anrabsolute cure for;RhéumaENS TNR The most Powerful and Penetrating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. WATCH THIS SPACE. Fifty Cases of Glass Ware to arrive in a few days. Immense Bargains will be offered. GEO. TRACY. Corner Broad and Pine Sts., \ Large Stock of Nevada Drug Store, . Nevada City WALTER D. VINTON Proprictor. re) ‘a Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, = Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions \ \ By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. . \ 5 ‘Mahon three times for refusing to Pay peeet oP AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD’ Northern & Queen, Liverpool; London, J. E. CARR. y osiay : 8 CARR. . CARR BROTHERS, THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Keep consta tly on hand a large and complete tock of everything usuall y fo First OQlass Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorials and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CiSARS AGENTS FOR London & Lancashire ad Manchester Insuraace Companies Than which there arenone better [2 Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist BEYOND QUESTION THE Cheapect and Most Effertive Machjne 4 °F THE KIND NOW IN USE, : Adapted to all grades q 4nd classes of Ore, This machine has been thoroughly tested for the past two yesrs under a great variety ‘of ae giving most extraordinary results, far in advance of anything ever before realize A recenf competitive tests mad4 with the Frue at the Carlisle mine, in New Mexico, showed an advantage of 30 per cent. in favorof theDuncan. The amount saved over the Frue being sufficient to pay the entire cost of the machiues nearly every month of the year. The following is an enumeration of its many advantages over all other similar machines: 1. Its cost is not more than half that of any other of eynal capacity, and the weight is nearly 1,000 pouads tess, thus grextly reducing the cost of transportation, 2. The expense of setting up in running order is not more thia one-third that of the Frue, or any other belt michine, much less grading and timber 3. The i heute for repair is not more than one-fifth that of any other belt machine, attention -aninsuperable objection toall belt and other forms of machines, making ‘them wholly unfit for the rough service of a quartz mill. 10, Great simplicity of construction andsmall number of wearing parts. chine is comprised in seventeen pieces, only three of which are subject to any especial wear, and these can be replaced at a nominal cost. The Frue has 113 Pieces, aud some similar machines many more, making a complication of parts that involves constant repair and great expenses in this way, 43 wellus in loss of time, We areaware that the most sweeping and pretentious claims are 1 ade for nearly every concentrator in the market, but it isa well-known fact. that the results of their operation have not in any instance made good these claims, The advantages here set forch for the papa fo well as the statements made, we are prepared to substantiate by actual working results. The whole maPrice $350. . Weight 1750 Pounds. Pacific lron Works, Rankin, Brayton & Co., San Francisco, Cal. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Mention Nevada Daily Transcript. Selling Out! Having -concluded to known here, the entire stock of Consisting of first-class Broadcloth, Suits, Furnishing and everything that is usually to be found Clothing Store. : : ke REMEMBER <q In Proof ofthis Assertion, . EN ow is the golden opportunity ( in your experience) to buy goods at dollar saved isa dollar earned, and many dollars by trading at Casper's, PUBLIC AUCTION! Will be held on the ' EVENI NG; from Notice. This sale posed of. stock, a very liberal discount will be m > ‘(Selling Out! <2 Pee one TAM WOLF i —FOR— CASE. Flour per 100 Ibs.. $2 25 Wheat as vere 00 Corn aS Barley ga Se 1 30 Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 35 Middlings 100 lbs.. 1 50 Bran 100 Ibs.. 1 25 Crushed Sugar 9 lbs 1 00 Granulated“ 91-2 1 00 Brown “ 101-2 ‘ 100 Java Coffee 4 “ 100 Costa Rica ‘ 6 “ 100 Beans 33 100 Tomatoes 8 cans.. 1 00 Green Con 7 “.-.100 Green Peas 7 “.. 1 00 String Beans. 7 ‘..1 00 Oysters 82 Se 1CO Lobsters Si ee ree 1 00 Sardines” 6 “‘..100 Jelly Ge 168 Deviled Ham 4 “. . 1 00 Corned Beef 3 “.. 1 00 Salmon Be 1 00 Table Peaches 4 “.. 1 00 Coffee, 3 lb cans Chocolate, 4 papers Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 O68, 0: 1b DOS: -2 6. a. 1 25 Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Coal Oil per gallon, 40 Candles 60 for.... 1 00 and cd wi ers fully chin Paton aslong, working under the game conditions. 4. Not more than one-half the space is required—a point of great im Ortance where a considerable number are used, . zs cd mr Candles per box:... 1 75 5. No special skill and very little care is necessary to operate it. 6, Nomore water is require { than is furnished by the batteries. : Butter per MOU ese 50 mm Bi atry gh ache fo gold ue bse gig escapes the batteries, pans or settlers, A ATURE, and claimed by no other, making the machine worth i it. more than Sefer or bir Purpose alone, J H Pie Fruit, 6 ag ge 1 00 8. A much coarser grade of ore can be handled successfully than by any other machine = yah mca ia many instances where finc crushing is not necessary to eliminate Syrup per gallon, pea 2 75 the mineral. : 9. It has no small and delicate mechanism; requiring nice adjustment and the closest Syrup 5 gallon keg,. ee 3 00 Codfish per Ib,.. .. 7 And evervthing else in proporade, K. CASPER, Proprietor. Selling Out ! WILLIAM WOLF Selling Out! At CASPER’S. RETIRE FROM BUSINESS In Nevada city on of before January rst. 1885, offer to the public at lower prices than were I therefore ever before MEN'S; AND BOYS’ CLOTHIN ¢, Cassimere and Pique Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, in a first-class TAM CLOSING ODF! NO HUMBUG! I WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID. it may’ never occur again A . PUBLIC avcTIon: _ premises, & EVERY SATURDAY 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereafter till further. will continue til] the whole stock is disTo any one desiring to pure : hase the entire POLITICAL NOTICES. &4@ All political announcement, Redaction i Prices 10 Stil) seam wats onnoanees THE TIMES! =— For District Attorney, HOS. 8S. FORD is as a candidate for’ subject to the decision County Convention. hereby annoy District Attorney: PINE STREET, ———— JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REFtUBLICAN NOMINEK, For County Recorder. NEVADA CITy, OFFERING GOODS IN H1S LINE AT LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT 1N NEVADA COUNTY, ——____ FRANK G. BEATTY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMIN Ep The goods consists in part of HARDWARE, For County Clerk. ryan A. R. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Public Administrator. 2 nnccaaiaid FRANK E. MORRILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships, Of Every Description. Iron and Steel, Stoves and Tinware, Co ee GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer, ~ W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. Gas Pipes and Fittings, Rope, Blocks, J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. Powder and Fase, Shovels and Picks, Axes and Sledges, (uns and Pistols, PAINTS AND OILS, Window Glass and Putty. W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. et CHAS. E. MULLOy, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Crockery ad Ca Ware, For Sheriff. Mill and Mining Supplies. : —_—_— Ph perp ntages YAS, Sr., of Grass Valley, will bea candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Demucratic Nominacing Convention of Nevada county. Agent for the Best Powder Comnies in the State. ——— Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds, C. F. McGLASHAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman, FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Dividend Notice. Fine stock Granite Iron Ware, Dern No. 15 « —. 5 of Fifty Cents per share on the Capital Stock of the CiTl“ZENS BANK vill become due and payable on and after Sept. 10th, 1884, at the ottice of the Citizens Bank. ’ JOHN T, MORGAN Cashier, Best lot of Lamps lin the eity. Democratic County Convention, Purchasers willZsave money by buying at my establishment. GEO. E. TURNER. ~ £, ROSENTHAL’S Popular Variety Store Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPTJBLOCK, tie THE PLACE TO BUY T A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITtee, held at Nevada ity on ‘Thursday, August 7th, 1884, it was resolved, that a County Convention be held in the Theatre at Nevada City, on Saturday, September 20th, 1884, At 11 o'clock, a. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for County offices to voted for at the coming election, and to transact such other business as may come before it. The delegates to the Convention shall also be. delegates to District Conventions for the’ purpose of nominating candidates for Legislature, District and Township otticers. Said District Convention Shall be held ag Fine Confectionery, Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Ete —o—— FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. directed by the Count y Convention. Primary elections for choosing delegates to said Convention ‘will be held in the several precincts of the county on Saturday, September 13th, 1884, Between the hours of 2 O’elock, Pp. Mm. and 8 o'clock P, m., at an hour to be designated by each Township Comniittee, The qualification of voters at the Primaries shail be a pledge to vote for Cleveland and Hendricks, The following is the apportionment of delegates to each precinct, based on the vote cast for John K. Glascock for Congress . in 1882; ) Allison Ranch Precinct—Inspector P. C. ALL OF THE BEST . wen 35 votes, 2 delegate. . a Anthony House Precinct— Inspector T.{C. Mountain and Valley Fruits, Bayne. . 11 votes, 1 delegate, Bee beni Frecinet Inspector John IN THEIR SEASON. Bis field Pr inc Pag ti E. Cumae mings. 96 votes, 4 delegates, cree, Precinct—Inspector Jas. McDonald. 19 cou? 1 del “ lue ‘Lent Precinct—-Inspector J. Moody. 13 Pao, 1 A ir pg . é uena Vista Precinct—In r Wm, Melarkey. 15 votes, 1 pyr ta Birchville Precinct—Inspector P. Moroney. Onueiag ate umbia Hill Precinct—Inspector John E. ROSENTHAL, . uggs votes, delegates. Cottage Hill Precinet—inspector D. Deadman. 87 votes, 2 delegates. REM OVED -egtureka Precinct—inspector M. Pbhanan. a 38 Piesace: . delegates, orest Springs Precinct— 1, tor, Jas. clit Harrigan, 31 votes, 2 delegates French Corral Precinct—Inspector Frank s : €e. 61 votes, 3 del i ‘ Grass Valley (east) Precinct —Inspector Henry Wohler, Judges H. J. Baldwin, W. # i H, Mitchell, 253 votes, ‘11 delegates. rass Valley (west) Precinct—Iuspoctor jo gong as T. Riley, Ed. Samp. vo! e tes, ~> For ten years Past part) , Hunts Hill Precinceingpector "Me e a8 r votes, 1 delegate, : . Proprietor of the National Montgomery is wrasse giispector John : 0 . 5; i elega Litu i 4 Hotel barber shop, has re-. «it * p votes. i deleeaneapentor Wa. Lake City Precinct—] 0" Moved to eee Es votes, 1 del saga ees well Hill Precin; t--Inspector John Levee, 22 vo 1 del Broad Street, next door to Mooney Fiat Lreciset Inspector W. 1: s Baldwin, 18 votes, 1 delegate. Luetje & Brand’ eg : S. Say von 8 deegatan 5 01 van Precinct—Inspector Jo. Where he will be pleased . Pigt2n,, Slay Ga 3) Pease thapecte £0 see all his old custom. [32m punsisit. dudges. Ww. J. Orgao, Tremaine. 226 votes, 10 delegates. NSTUCTIONS . GIVEN IN : Nevada City (No. ito’ ers and many-new ones. Fale Gilet,” Ja sh Gare, Chatn vy 3, egates. : Omega’ P 2 Tally. Shaving, 25 cents inom oe inspector N. C. é : . Picasant kuage Preci: ict-Inspector Hy. Hair Cuttin : Austin. 16 votes 1 dalegaba: 8) 25 cents. . “Reliee wn Precinet—Inspector John HatChampoojng, 25 cents. Big sat HE cs tompytar i. Nevaca City. g F. Schroeder, 40 votes, 2 delegates, ¥, Se t, 6th. Spenceville Precinct—Inspector Jobin [ee enone ary ymes, dana votes,‘1 delegate. P i wee! e PROF. E. MULLER — . ,urevtld. Precinct —inopector C. —TEACHER oF ving 100 von Ty nerctor, Geo. H. Mar—~—-BMMuUsIic,—_ Washington a le f site , Precinct—Inspector Fay Bat: —AND— tis. 49 votes, 2 delegates. Foreicn Lancuacgs. m2 vote aaa rae 4G. Oat — <. . tral oomeisinen® Democratic Connty Cen AND THOROUGH Bagg, B, N, Suiozcrarr, Secretary, 83. 2 di Flat Precinct—Inspector Mike

SS tld lca scu ipa sami iin sore TARDE NP US say So ee * gulch named after him. ~ have a majority of about 25,000. thirty-five miles from Chico, Sunday. ‘ey road, above Oroville, was destroyed by fire this week: . N. J., cut his throat, BROWN & CALKINS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1884, Monsey’sIllustrated Weekly gives this good advice to the young voters of the land: At all times of national danger the young men of the United States have been a patriotic class. It was so in the time of * the Revolution and in all the subsequent wars. Now a Presidential election, though an opefation of sublime peace, ‘is, after ai, _& period of national danger, It is) always of the most vital importance that an experienced and patriotic man should be elected President of this vast nation, One of the firat essentials is . experience iu public affairs. Ifo ar young men will read the history of the two leading candidates in nomination, they will see that only one man of this experience has been nominated. A man ‘may seem to favor a few measures of reform, hut let us beware how we elevate a person to the Presidency without the sound Snd necessary qualifications that will fit him to deal with the great matters of statesmanship. Every young man ‘should think of this matter, and take a part true tothe promptings of a patriotic heart. In time of war men would not send an inexperienced man.to lead forces against the enemy. Is it ofless importance that an executive officer, clothed with such functions as the President of the United States, should be a man of some training in the duties of a statesman? James G. Blaine is preeminently an experienced statesman, and his patriotism at all times has been such as to show that he will never take a single step except for the welfare of his native land. Some ladies are beginning to complain of the kissing nuisance now practiced between members of their sex. It is declared that the practice of one woman saluting another with kiss whenever she meets her after an absence is becoming too common,and that the.osculatory welcome should be limited to ladies who are very dear friends—and to gentlemen when "properly authorized, Many ladies who do not like to seem rude are compelled to kiss other ladies of their acquaintance when they meet them, because it seems to be expected, and to refuse to return the salutation would be embarrassing. > Ir is worth remembering that the first bill fora Homestead Act was defeated by a Democratic Senate iv 1859; and the second by President Buchanan’s veto in 1860; and that the third, which, with modifications since made, is the present Homestead law, was passed by a Republican Congress in 1862, The Homestead law is one of the best gifts of Republican legislation, but it was steadily resisted by the Democracy. “>. Tux New York World, and the whole pack that take their cue from it, are devoting columns of editorial in the attempt to show that Blaine is the father, brother, uncle, and ‘nephew of all the Maine liquor laws of the country, Towa, Kansas, and even in Missouri, the Democratic papers are busy trying to show that Blaine is a tippler indeed, a regular old soak. —_—_ o> Some how or other the records do not read right for the admirers of Governor Cleveland. It has now been found, and by the records, too, bless you, that $4,500 illegal fees claimed by Cleveland when he made his settlement with the county at the expiration of his time as Sheriff, were thrown out. . <> 4 At the Coeur d’Alenes most of the law suits involving the rights of claimants have terminated in favor of the Pritchard, the original discoverer, with his dozen or more claims, is left without a foot of ground in the Surerior Jupcz Moors was found dead at his residence at Jackson, Amador county, Monday, under circumatances which create a doubt as to whether it was a case of suicide or murder, “ THE Maine election took place Monday resuling ina substantial victory for the’ Republicans. _ They Tux wife of a wealthy Logansport, Ind., jeweler eloped twice.in one week, and yet the women ask for more rights. ee Witt Dootey, aged 22, committed suicide on the Humboldt road, eens Tr 1s reported that George C. Gorham will support Cleveland for President. Who will support Gorham? 4 en A Doerr ' Manton Rowyan, President of the National Bank at New Brunswick, Tux Buckeye Hotel, on the QuioTiiomas‘Grxxn shot Mise Ella McBut in Michigan, . jumpers ; consequently, . This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phoshate powders. SoLp ONTY IN CANS. Wall st. N.Y. HAM BUR® Cures constipation, diarrhoea and dysentery; is certain in results, and corrects all disturbances of the stomach and bowels. Why I Am a Republican, READ GOV, GEO.8 BOUTWELL’S BOOK, RICE $1.60 (mailed free of postage.) AdPp dress A. ROMAN, General Agent, 120 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal. Agents Wanted, ; a30-1m. ; Seed reeatoria ts so-well adapted to Children that ‘recommend R tas w YAS, BaKina Puowper Cuv., 106! Delinquent Sale Notice ENTENNIAL GOLD GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Lecation of principal place Of business Virginia City, Nevada. ion of works, Washington Township, Nevada County, California. ‘Notice—There are delinquent, upon the following described stock, on account of as-sessment, No. 17, levied on the 4th day of Al 1884, the several amounts set opits names of the respective share , holders as follows: No. Cert. Wo, Shs. Amt. J P Flanningham 234 2460 62-100 $49 21 C Schuns, 144 100 2 00 H M Cameron, 256 4921 24-100 98 42 Thos Loynachan, 225 2460 62-100 49 21 FC ae ho 1600 30 00 L Ewin; o 194 4796 25-100 95 92 Will Thomas, 217 218 219 2460 62-100 49 21 Melville Curtis, 267 ~ 268 269 2590 50 00 F B Curtis, 270 500 10 00 AJ Gilsdorff, 275 1000 20 00 T R Mallon, 274 1000 20 00 J 8 Kaneen, 255 256 960 62-100 19 20 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 4th day of August, 1884,s0 many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, Virgiria, Nevaca, on Monday, the 6th day of October, 1884, at the hour of 4 o'clock, P.M. of said day,to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and iow of the sale, 8. D. BAKER, Secretary. Office—74 South C street, Virginia, — da, Petition of Sale, N THF SUPERIOR COURT of the County of Nevada State of Ua'ifornia. In thé matter of Coun & Sears a Partnership in insolvency, W. H. sMITH, the assignee of the estate of Conn & Sears an Insolvent Partnership, having filed in this Court his petition praying for an order to sell ali the property of said estate at private sale or public auction as the best interest of the estate requires, it is hereby ordered that Saturday, the 20th day .of September, 1884, at the Court room of this Court, inthe County of Nevada, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M. beset for the hearing of said petition, and that this order be published in the Nevada Daily asain ®& newspaper of generai circulation published in Nevada county, as often as said paper is published before the said day set for the hearing of said petition, JOHN CALDWELL, Superior Judge, Dated Sept, 8, 1884, Attest—F. G. Beatty, Clerk, 89 WM. WALTERS & SON, ‘Proprietors of the Union Hotel Barber Shop, NEVADA CITY, CAL, R. WALTERS, Senior (formerly of the M Natioial Exchange Hotel shop) lately returned from Washington Territory, and hasin company with his son fitted up bt the Union Hotel one of the finest shops in the Moy. iess Ctess Wolk M13, al3 ‘When babies fret and ery. wares, What cunes thelr colic, eile worms, But Castort: ‘What Sour §. , Colds, Ini Farewell then to Morphine 8 Castor Cél and Paregeuioy tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. , ow Srall Castoria! en CENTAUR LINIMENT—anrabsolute cure for;RhéumaENS TNR The most Powerful and Penetrating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. WATCH THIS SPACE. Fifty Cases of Glass Ware to arrive in a few days. Immense Bargains will be offered. GEO. TRACY. Corner Broad and Pine Sts., \ Large Stock of Nevada Drug Store, . Nevada City WALTER D. VINTON Proprictor. re) ‘a Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, = Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions \ \ By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. . \ 5 ‘Mahon three times for refusing to Pay peeet oP AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD’ Northern & Queen, Liverpool; London, J. E. CARR. y osiay : 8 CARR. . CARR BROTHERS, THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial sts., . Keep consta tly on hand a large and complete tock of everything usuall y fo First OQlass Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorials and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CiSARS AGENTS FOR London & Lancashire ad Manchester Insuraace Companies Than which there arenone better [2 Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist BEYOND QUESTION THE Cheapect and Most Effertive Machjne 4 °F THE KIND NOW IN USE, : Adapted to all grades q 4nd classes of Ore, This machine has been thoroughly tested for the past two yesrs under a great variety ‘of ae giving most extraordinary results, far in advance of anything ever before realize A recenf competitive tests mad4 with the Frue at the Carlisle mine, in New Mexico, showed an advantage of 30 per cent. in favorof theDuncan. The amount saved over the Frue being sufficient to pay the entire cost of the machiues nearly every month of the year. The following is an enumeration of its many advantages over all other similar machines: 1. Its cost is not more than half that of any other of eynal capacity, and the weight is nearly 1,000 pouads tess, thus grextly reducing the cost of transportation, 2. The expense of setting up in running order is not more thia one-third that of the Frue, or any other belt michine, much less grading and timber 3. The i heute for repair is not more than one-fifth that of any other belt machine, attention -aninsuperable objection toall belt and other forms of machines, making ‘them wholly unfit for the rough service of a quartz mill. 10, Great simplicity of construction andsmall number of wearing parts. chine is comprised in seventeen pieces, only three of which are subject to any especial wear, and these can be replaced at a nominal cost. The Frue has 113 Pieces, aud some similar machines many more, making a complication of parts that involves constant repair and great expenses in this way, 43 wellus in loss of time, We areaware that the most sweeping and pretentious claims are 1 ade for nearly every concentrator in the market, but it isa well-known fact. that the results of their operation have not in any instance made good these claims, The advantages here set forch for the papa fo well as the statements made, we are prepared to substantiate by actual working results. The whole maPrice $350. . Weight 1750 Pounds. Pacific lron Works, Rankin, Brayton & Co., San Francisco, Cal. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Mention Nevada Daily Transcript. Selling Out!

Having -concluded to known here, the entire stock of Consisting of first-class Broadcloth, Suits, Furnishing and everything that is usually to be found Clothing Store. : : ke REMEMBER <q In Proof ofthis Assertion, . EN ow is the golden opportunity ( in your experience) to buy goods at dollar saved isa dollar earned, and many dollars by trading at Casper's, PUBLIC AUCTION! Will be held on the ' EVENI NG; from Notice. This sale posed of. stock, a very liberal discount will be m > ‘(Selling Out! <2 Pee one TAM WOLF i —FOR— CASE. Flour per 100 Ibs... $2 25 Wheat as vere 00 Corn aS Barley ga Se 1 30 Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 35 Middlings 100 lbs... 1 50 Bran 100 Ibs... 1 25 Crushed Sugar 9 lbs 1 00 Granulated“ 91-2 1 00 Brown “ 101-2 ‘ 100 Java Coffee 4 “ 100 Costa Rica ‘ 6 “ 100 Beans 33 100 Tomatoes 8 cans... 1 00 Green Con 7 “.-..100 Green Peas 7 “... 1 00 String Beans. 7 ‘...1 00 Oysters 82 Se 1CO Lobsters Si ee ree 1 00 Sardines” 6 “‘...100 Jelly Ge 168 Deviled Ham 4 “. .. 1 00 Corned Beef 3 “... 1 00 Salmon Be 1 00 Table Peaches 4 “... 1 00 Coffee, 3 lb cans Chocolate, 4 papers Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 O68, 0: 1b DOS: -2 6. a.. 1 25 Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Coal Oil per gallon, 40 Candles 60 for....... 1 00 and cd wi ers fully chin Paton aslong, working under the game conditions. 4. Not more than one-half the space is required—a point of great im Ortance where a considerable number are used, . zs cd mr Candles per box:...... 1 75 5. No special skill and very little care is necessary to operate it. 6, Nomore water is require { than is furnished by the batteries. : Butter per MOU ese 50 mm Bi atry gh ache fo gold ue bse gig escapes the batteries, pans or settlers, A ATURE, and claimed by no other, making the machine worth i it. more than Sefer or bir Purpose alone, J H Pie Fruit, 6 ag ge 1 00 8. A much coarser grade of ore can be handled successfully than by any other machine = yah mca ia many instances where finc crushing is not necessary to eliminate Syrup per gallon, pea 2 75 the mineral. : 9. It has no small and delicate mechanism; requiring nice adjustment and the closest Syrup 5 gallon keg,. ee 3 00 Codfish per Ib,... ... 7 And evervthing else in proporade, K. CASPER, Proprietor. Selling Out ! WILLIAM WOLF Selling Out! At CASPER’S. RETIRE FROM BUSINESS In Nevada city on of before January rst. 1885, offer to the public at lower prices than were I therefore ever before MEN'S; AND BOYS’ CLOTHIN ¢, Cassimere and Pique Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, in a first-class TAM CLOSING ODF! NO HUMBUG! I WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID. it may’ never occur again A . PUBLIC avcTIon: _ premises, & EVERY SATURDAY 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereafter till further. will continue til] the whole stock is disTo any one desiring to pure : hase the entire POLITICAL NOTICES. &4@ All political announcement, Redaction i Prices 10 Stil) seam wats onnoanees THE TIMES! =— For District Attorney, HOS. 8S. FORD is as a candidate for’ subject to the decision County Convention. hereby annoy District Attorney: PINE STREET, ———— JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REFtUBLICAN NOMINEK, For County Recorder. NEVADA CITy, OFFERING GOODS IN H1S LINE AT LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT 1N NEVADA COUNTY, ——____ FRANK G. BEATTY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMIN Ep The goods consists in part of HARDWARE, For County Clerk. ryan A. R. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Public Administrator. 2 nnccaaiaid FRANK E. MORRILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships, Of Every Description. Iron and Steel, Stoves and Tinware, Co ee GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer, ~ W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. Gas Pipes and Fittings, Rope, Blocks, J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. Powder and Fase, Shovels and Picks, Axes and Sledges, (uns and Pistols, PAINTS AND OILS, Window Glass and Putty. W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. et CHAS. E. MULLOy, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. Crockery ad Ca Ware, For Sheriff. Mill and Mining Supplies. : —_—_— Ph perp ntages YAS, Sr., of Grass Valley, will bea candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Demucratic Nominacing Convention of Nevada county. Agent for the Best Powder Comnies in the State. ——— Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds, C. F. McGLASHAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman, FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Dividend Notice. Fine stock Granite Iron Ware, Dern No. 15 « —. 5 of Fifty Cents per share on the Capital Stock of the CiTl“ZENS BANK vill become due and payable on and after Sept. 10th, 1884, at the ottice of the Citizens Bank. ’ JOHN T, MORGAN Cashier, Best lot of Lamps lin the eity. Democratic County Convention, Purchasers willZsave money by buying at my establishment. GEO. E. TURNER. ~ £, ROSENTHAL’S Popular Variety Store Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPTJBLOCK, tie THE PLACE TO BUY T A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITtee, held at Nevada ity on ‘Thursday, August 7th, 1884, it was resolved, that a County Convention be held in the Theatre at Nevada City, on Saturday, September 20th, 1884, At 11 o'clock, a. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for County offices to voted for at the coming election, and to transact such other business as may come before it. The delegates to the Convention shall also be. delegates to District Conventions for the’ purpose of nominating candidates for Legislature, District and Township otticers. Said District Convention Shall be held ag Fine Confectionery, Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Ete —o—— FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. directed by the Count y Convention. Primary elections for choosing delegates to said Convention ‘will be held in the several precincts of the county on Saturday, September 13th, 1884, Between the hours of 2 O’elock, Pp. Mm. and 8 o'clock P, m., at an hour to be designated by each Township Comniittee, The qualification of voters at the Primaries shail be a pledge to vote for Cleveland and Hendricks, The following is the apportionment of delegates to each precinct, based on the vote cast for John K. Glascock for Congress . in 1882; ) Allison Ranch Precinct—Inspector P. C. ALL OF THE BEST . wen 35 votes, 2 delegate. . a Anthony House Precinct— Inspector T.{C. Mountain and Valley Fruits, Bayne. . 11 votes, 1 delegate, Bee beni Frecinet Inspector John IN THEIR SEASON. Bis field Pr inc Pag ti E. Cumae mings. 96 votes, 4 delegates, cree, Precinct—Inspector Jas. McDonald. 19 cou? 1 del “ lue ‘Lent Precinct—-Inspector J. Moody. 13 Pao, 1 A ir pg . é uena Vista Precinct—In r Wm, Melarkey. 15 votes, 1 pyr ta Birchville Precinct—Inspector P. Moroney. Onueiag ate umbia Hill Precinct—Inspector John E. ROSENTHAL, . uggs votes, delegates. Cottage Hill Precinet—inspector D. Deadman. 87 votes, 2 delegates. REM OVED -egtureka Precinct—inspector M. Pbhanan. a 38 Piesace: . delegates, orest Springs Precinct— 1, tor, Jas. clit Harrigan, 31 votes, 2 delegates French Corral Precinct—Inspector Frank s : €e. 61 votes, 3 del i ‘ Grass Valley (east) Precinct —Inspector Henry Wohler, Judges H. J. Baldwin, W. # i H, Mitchell, 253 votes, ‘11 delegates. rass Valley (west) Precinct—Iuspoctor jo gong as T. Riley, Ed. Samp. vo! e tes, ~> For ten years Past part) , Hunts Hill Precinceingpector "Me e a8 r votes, 1 delegate, : . Proprietor of the National Montgomery is wrasse giispector John : 0 . 5; i elega Litu i 4 Hotel barber shop, has re-. «it * p votes. i deleeaneapentor Wa. Lake City Precinct—] 0" Moved to eee Es votes, 1 del saga ees well Hill Precin; t--Inspector John Levee, 22 vo 1 del Broad Street, next door to Mooney Fiat Lreciset Inspector W. 1: s Baldwin, 18 votes, 1 delegate. Luetje & Brand’ eg : S. Say von 8 deegatan 5 01 van Precinct—Inspector Jo. Where he will be pleased . Pigt2n,, Slay Ga 3) Pease thapecte £0 see all his old custom. [32m punsisit. dudges. Ww. J. Orgao, Tremaine. 226 votes, 10 delegates. NSTUCTIONS . GIVEN IN : Nevada City (No. ito’ ers and many-new ones. Fale Gilet,” Ja sh Gare, Chatn vy 3, egates. : Omega’ P 2 Tally. Shaving, 25 cents inom oe inspector N. C. é : . Picasant kuage Preci: ict-Inspector Hy. Hair Cuttin : Austin. 16 votes 1 dalegaba: 8) 25 cents. . “Reliee wn Precinet—Inspector John HatChampoojng, 25 cents. Big sat HE cs tompytar i. Nevaca City. g F. Schroeder, 40 votes, 2 delegates, ¥, Se t, 6th. Spenceville Precinct—Inspector Jobin [ee enone ary ymes, dana votes,‘1 delegate. P i wee! e PROF. E. MULLER — . ,urevtld. Precinct —inopector C. —TEACHER oF ving 100 von Ty nerctor, Geo. H. Mar—~—-BMMuUsIic,—_ Washington a le f site , Precinct—Inspector Fay Bat: —AND— tis. 49 votes, 2 delegates. Foreicn Lancuacgs. m2 vote aaa rae 4G. Oat — <. . tral oomeisinen® Democratic Connty Cen AND THOROUGH Bagg, B, N, Suiozcrarr, Secretary, 83. 2 di Flat Precinct—Inspector Mike