September 16, 1884 (4 pages)

) Nevada; Daily? Transcript *Pablished Daily, Mondays Excepted, , BY BROWN & CALKINS. = TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1884. In 1882 Erie county, Cleveland’s home, gave 7,346 Democratic majority, and the following year the Republicans carried the county by a majority of 4,312, a change of I1,658. Atthe Maine election Monday, Augusta, Blaine’s home, gave a Republican majority of 252 larger than it ever before gave, and six towns iu the county increase the Republican majority over the last election 1,100. Pittston, which has not given a Republican majority in ten years, gives Robie (Republican) 59 majority. Comparisons between ‘the popularity of the two candidates at this time are extremely odious ‘to the Democrats. ——~2 <> + Tus New York Star,(Demoeratic), says that unless that unless the Democrats carry Ohio next month the whole battle will be lost, for it * is only by a signal victory there that the shadow of a fighting chance wil! be left them in any Northern State. And even should the Democrats win in October, it is, by no means improbable that the Republicans can carry Ohioin November, That thing has been done more than once heretofore. This was said before the avalanche struck the Democratic party in Maine, burying it beyond resurrection. Tne New York Sun has but few objections to Cleveland. His weak points are ‘this ignorance. his' dullness and his narrowness of mind, his inability to deal with questions that require enlarged intelligence, his coarse personal tastes and habits, his indifference to the usages of a cultivated and refined society,and his bad record in private life.” With a few other exceptions, Mr. Dana thinks Grover Cleveland might do. a A minister by the name of Craig bought a whistle, and when his hearers went to sleep he emitted from it a very shill sound. All were awake and; they stood up to hear him. Well” he said, ‘you are smart specimens of humanity,” as he slowly gazed at his wondering people. **When I preach the Gospel you go to sleep; when I play the fool you are awake!” Mr. BEECHER says he expects to brand the promulgaters of the slander against Cleveland’s moral character as blackmailers and liars. The Brooklyn preacher had as well remember that those whom he proposes to prove as blackmailers and liars are clergymen of at least as good moral standing as Mr. Beecher himself. Tue death of the Chinese servant at the house of Mra. Kloss, at Vine Hill, Santa Cruz county, is to be investigated, some of his compatriots ‘having imbibed the idea that he did not die by his own act, H. G. Sunrex, aged fifty-four, was married at Eagle Point, Oregon, last week, to Mrs. Wooley, aged eightyA dance followed the ceremony, in which the bride participated. AGoop TemPLaR procession in Oroville, last week, was headed by one undertaker, while another brought up the rear. o> o-———____— Tuk total subscription raised in this country for the benefit of the cholera sufferers amounts to $668, Tue Umpqua Valley, in Southern Oregon, is turning out’ an immense quantity of dried fruit this year. THE bean crop in Sacramento county, Cal., will not be more. than two-thirds as large as last year. << 0 THE assessment roll of Deer Lodge county, Montana, are expected to foot up $4,000,000 this Fall. Hetena (Montana) will import produce the present year to the amount of $571,900. In Los Angeles, September 11, at the residence of the pees paren, ay the Rev. Hardin Wallace, , eldest daughter of George 8. Hupp, and A. J. Donzel. we powder never ‘gee A han Saas = ‘ ordinary ner septa tan the ‘din: cann ‘80 in competition with the multitude of test, short weight, alum or phds)powders, SOLD ONY INsCans. — a Powper Co,, 106 Spring Dunn s; Galls, &¢. The most Powerftil snd. Pene= trating Pain-relieving md Healing Remedy known to man. plating on all metals. No. 657 Mission Street, Silver Plated Amalgamating Plates FOR SAVING GOLD. Used in Quartz, Gravel and Placer Mining, In any size or Quantity Furnished to Order. 00————— , pase i 1 and Copper The Best Process yet discovered for saving fine Gold.—Gold, Silver, Nicke' H Old Tableware“repaired and replated. GUN AND PISTOL MOUNTING A SPECIALTY. CALIFORNIA ELEUTRO PLATING WORKS, KEATING & FAGAN, Proprietors.: GEO. TRACY. San Francisco, WATCH THIS SPACE. Fifty Cases of Glass Ware to arrive in a few days. Immense Bargains will be offered. Me Corner Broad and Pine Sts., —_—0 WALTER D. VINTON Proprictor Nevada Drug Store, Nevada City 0 A Large Stock of Patent Medicines, ine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, aes Combe, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Presériptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. Imperial, London, Northern & — HAMBU "TE: Au. As a family medicine in all ordinary diseases incident to child-life nothing will be found more universally adapted to such cases than Emil Frese’s Hamburg Tea. Why I Am a Republican, READ GOV. GEO. 8 BOUTWELL’S BOOK, RICE $1,50 (mailed free of postage.) Address A. ROMAN, Gece agent 120 ree: AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Queen, Liverpool, London, Delina uent § Sale Notice . ENTENNIAL GOLD GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Lecation of principal place of business Virginia City, Nevada, tion of works, Washington Township, Nevada County, California. ¢ Notice—There are delinquent, upon the following described stock, on account ofas-sessment, No. 17, levied on the 4th day of August, 1884, the several amounts set opeve the names of the respective share. olders as follows: No, Cert. No. Shs. Amt. JP Flanningham 234 2460 62-100 $49 21 C Schuns, 144 100 2 00 HMCameron, 256 4921 24-100 98 42 Thos Loynachan, 225 2460 62-100 49 21 F C Bishop, 168 1500 30 00 L Ewing, 176 194 4796 25-100 95 92 Will Thomas, 217 218 219 2460 62-100 49 21 Melville Curtis, 267 268 269 2500 50 00 F B Curtis, 270 500 10 00 A J Gilsdorff, 275 1000 20 00 T R Mallon, 274 1000 20 00 JS Kaneen, 265 256 960 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,so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, Virginia, Nevada, 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 ie pee of’ the sale, 8. D. BA = Secretary. Office —74 South C street, Virginia, Neva89 Street, San 5 Cal, ited. a30-1m. The Pacific Incubator, TATCHRS EGGS BETTER THAN A HEN, The best Machine in the World. Send stamp for Illustrated Circular to { ag5 “No. 87, Castro St. Oakland, Cal, {1 Petition af Sale. —_ N THF SUPERIOR COURT of the County of Nevada,State of Ua'ifornia. In the pen saves of a a eo Tee pagecn in. insolvency. Ae: » 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; ic auction as the best interest of the es, the 20th day of September, 1884, at the Court room of this Court, in the 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 jthe Ne Daily ript, @ newspaper of gene: circulation bhched in Mave po bron as said day set for the poring ct : f JOHN . ALDW. . ; uperior ; Dated Sept. 8, 1883. on ee GEO. B. BAYLEY, Manufacturer. . . Attest—F.G. Buavry, Clerk, 69 a ud! ci requires, it is hereby ordered that Sat. , often as said paper is published the all pobition [ — nts T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS, THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial sts., Keep cohstas tly onhand a large and complete tock of everythin g usually fo First Class Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, _ MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorialy and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CiSARS AGENTS, FOR Loudon & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies Than which there are none better Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist J. BE, CARR. BEYOND QUESTION THE Cheapest andj Most Effeetive Machine OF THE KIND NOW IN USE, Adapted to all grades andclasses of O re. This machine has been thoroughly tested for the past two years under a great variety pte rg giving most extraordinary results, far in advance of anything ever before r ed, A recent competitive tests made 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 machines nearly every month of the ear. Uthe following is anjenumeration of its many advantages over all other similar machines: “1. Its cost is not more than half that of any other of equal capacity, and the weight is tT 1,000 pounds less, thus greatly reduciag the cost of transportation. 2. The expense of setting up in running order is not more than one-third that of the Frue, or any other belt machine, much less grading and timber work being necessary. 3. The bow patsrig for repair is not more than one-fifth that of any other belt machine, and they will last fully three times aslong, working under the same conditions. 4. Not more than one-half the space is required—a point of great importance where a considerable number are used, 5. No special skill and very little care is necessary to operate it. 6. Nomore water is required than is furnished by the Batsevins, 7. It savesall the ecca Oe or silver, that escapes the batteries, pans or settlers, ITS INVALUABLE FEATURE, and claimed by no other, making the machine worth more than it costs for this purpose alone, 8, Amuch coarser @ of ore can be handled successfully than by any other machine re erent serene nmany instances where fine crushing is not necessary to eliminate e mineral. 9. It has no small and delicate mechanism, requiring nice adjustment and the closest attention —an insuperable objection to all belt and other forms of machines, making them wholly unfit for the rough service of a quartz mill. 10, Great simplicity of construction and stall number of wearing parts. The whole machine is comprised in seventeen pieces, only three of which are su »ject to any especial wear, and these can be replaced ata nominal cost. The Frue has 113 pieces, and some similar machines many more, making a complication of parts that involves constant repair and great expenses in this way, as well as in loss of time. 5 We areaware that the most sweeping and pretentious claims aré‘made 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 elaims, The yg here set forth for the Duncan, as well as the statements made, we are prepared to substantiate by actual working results. Price $350. Weight 1750 Pounds. Pacifi¢ Iron Works, Rankin, Brayton & Co., San Franciseo, Cal. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Mention Nevada Daily Transcript. q LIAM WOLF'S PRICE LIST —FOR— CA 5 xX. Flour per 100 Ibs..$2 25 Wheat i totes 2 00 Corn ee ee "9 25 Barley ‘ oetees 1 30 Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 35 Middlings 100 lbs 1 50 Bran 100 Ibs.. 1 25 Crushed Sugar 9 lbs 100 Granulated“ 91-2 1 00 Brown * 101-2 ‘ 100 Java Coffee 4 “" 300 CostaRica “ 6 “100 Beans 33 1 00 Tomatoes 8 cans..1 00 Green Con 7 “.-. 1 00 Green Peas 7 “*.. 1 00 String Beans. 7 “.. 1.00 Oysters go ay 1 CO Lobsters eer: 1 00 Sardines 62 cise) OO Jelly Bas 1 00 Deviled Ham 4 “. . 1 00 Cerned Beef 3 “.. 100 Salmon WEE. GENnad Stee 1 00 Table Peaches 4 “. . 1 00 Coffee, 3 lb cans ... 50 Chocolate, 4 papers .. 1 00 Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea, 5 Ib box Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Coal Oil per gallon, 40 Candles 60 for.... 100 Candles per box... 1 75 Butter per roll ... 50 Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.. 1 00 Syrup per gallon,... 75 Syrup 5 gallon keg,. 300 Codfish per Ib,.. .. 7 And evervthing else in propor tion. LIAM WOLF. Selling Out! rst Having concluded to known here, the entire stock of Suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Clothing Store. Ee REMEMBER «qq TAM CLOSING OUT! NO In Proof of this Assertion, dollar saved isa doll ~ many dollars by trading at Casper’s. PUBLIC AUCTION! i posed of. K. CASPER, Selling Out! : Selling Selling Out! 6a ee fe RETIRE FROM BUSINESS In Nevada city on or before January rst, 1885, I therefore offer to the public at lower prices than were ever before MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, Consisting of first-class Broadcloth, Cassimere and Pique Shoes, Blankets, and everything that is usually to be found in a first-class HUMBUG ! . I WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID. = Now is the golden opportunity (it may never occur again in your experience) to buy goods at your own prices. =A arearned, and you can save a great PUBLIC AUCTION ! Will be held on the premises, KP EVERY S EVENING, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereaft a “ notice. This sale will continue till the whol ATURDAY er till further : e stock is disTo any one-desiting to purchase the entire stock, a very liberal discount will be made. Proprietor, . Reduction in. Prices to Suit THE TIMES! CEO. E. TURNER, PINE STREET, FERING GOODS IN H1S LINE AT LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT 1N NEVADA COUNTY. The goods consists in part of HARDWARE, Of Every Description, Iron and Steel, Stoves and Tinware, (as Pipestand3Fittings, Rope, Blocks, Powder and Fuse, Shovels and Picks, Axes and Sledges, Guns and§Pistols, PAINTS AND OILS, Window Glass and Putty. Crockery and Glas Ware. Mill and Mining Supplies. —— a Agent for the Best Powder Comnies in the State. Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds, Fine stock Granite Iron Ware. Best lot of Lamps Jin the city. Purchasers willlsave money by buying at my establishment. GEO. E. TURNER. ~ €. ROSENTHAL’S {Popular Variety Store Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPTJBLOCK, She THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery, Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Ete —o—— ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley Fruits, IN THEIR SEASON. _—_—_— FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. KE. ROSENTHAL: REMOVED. For ten years past part Proprietor of the National Hotel barber shop, has removed to Broad Street, next door to Luetje & Brand’s, Where he will be pleased to see all his old customers and many new ones. Shaving, 25 cents. Hair Cutting, 25 cents. Champooing, 25 cents. Nevaca City, Se t. 6th. PROF. E. MULLER —TEACHER OF~ = BE WSs ro ;-— —AND— : Foreign Lancuaces. . —o— NSTUCTIONS GIVEN IN H ARMONY. AND THOROUGH BASS, Chas, Klingenspor. Democratic County Convention, EETING OF THE DEMOCRAT. te SOUNTY CENTRAL COMMIT. tee, held at Nevada City on Thursday, August County Convention be held in the Theatre ° at Nevada City, on 7th, 1884, it was resolved, that a Saturday, September 20th, 1884, At 11 o’clock, a. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for County Offices to be veted 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 forslature, District and Township officers, Em District Convention shall be held ag directed by the County Convention. Primary elections for choosing delegates: to said Convention will be held in the sey. eral precincts of the county on Saturday, September 13th, 1884, tween the hours of 2 o’clock, P. mM. and Evcode Pp, M., at an hour to be designated by each Township Committee. The qualification of voters at the Prima. ries shall be a pledge to vote for Cleveland and Hendritks,The following is the apportionment of delegates to each precinct, based on the vote cast for John R. Glascock for Congresg in 1882: Allison Ranch Precinct—Inspector P. ©, Joyce. 35 votes, 2 delegate. Anthony House Precinct—Inspector T.[C. Bourne. 11 votes, 1 delegate. Bear Valley Precinct—-Inspector John Lang. 10 votes, 1 delegate. Bloomfield Precihnct— Inspector E. Cummings. 96 votes, 4 delegates, F Boca Precinct—Inspector Jas. McDonald. 19 votes, 1 delegate, Blue Tent Precinct—Inspector J, Moody, 13 votes, 1 delegate. Buena Vista Precinct—Inspector Wm. Melarkey. 15 votes, 1 delegate, Birchville Precinct—Inspector P. Moroney. 27 votes,2 delegates, Columbia Hill Pre®inct—Inspector John McCarthy. 87 votes, 2 delegates. Cottage Hill Precinct—Inspector D. Deadman. 37 votes, 2 deleg ates. Cherokee Precinct. J. J, Hughes, Inspector, 86 votes, 2 delegates. .Hureka Precinct—Inspector M. Bohanan, 38 votes, -2 delegates. Forest Springs Precinct—Insyector Jas, Harrigan. 31 votes, 2 delegates, French Corral Precinct—Inspector Frank Coffee. 61 votes, 3 delegates. Grass Valley (east) Precinct—Inspector Henry Wohler. Judges H. J. Baldwin, W. H. Mitchell. 253 votes, 11 delegates. Grass Valley (west) Precinct—Inspector D. Woods. Judges P, T. Riley, . Ed. Benn. son. 268 votes, 11 delegates. . Hunt’s Hill Precinct—Inspector M. McLeod. 18 votes, 1 delegate, Indian Springs Precinct—Inspector John Montgomery, 25 votes, 1 delegate Little York Precinct—Inspector Wm. B, Aplin. 5 votes, 1delegate. Lake City Precifict—Inspector Hugh 0’Connor, 12 votes, 1 delegate. Lowell Pill Precinct—Inspector John Levee, 22 votes, 1 delegate. . Mooney Flat Precinct—Inspector W. L. Baldwin, -18 votes, 1 delegate. Moore’s Flat Precinct—Inspector’ Mike Shay. 66 votes, 3 delegates, NorthSan Juan Precinct—Inspector Jo. Dickson. 53 votes, 3 delegates, ‘ Nevada City (No. 1) Precinct— Inspector John Dunnicliff. Judges W. J. Organ, R. Tremaine. 226 votes, 10 delegates. Nevada City (No. 2) Precinct—Inspector Felix Gillet. Judges J. E. Carr, Clinton Harrison. 210 votes, 9 delegates, Omega Precinct—Inspector N.C, Tully. 18 votes, 1 delegate, Pleasant Ridge Precinct-.Inspector Hy. Austin. 16 votes, 1 delegate. Relief Hill Precinct—Inspector John Harker. 11 votes, 1 delegate Rough and Ready Precinct —Inspector J. F. Schroeder, 40 votes, 2 delegates, Spenceville Precinct—Inspector John Hymes. 25 votes, 1 delegate, Sweetland Precinct—Inspector C, S8. Brown. 29 votes, 2 delegates. Truckee Precinct—Inspector, Geo, E. Marshall. 166 votes, 7 delegates, Washington Precinct—Inspector Fay Battis. 49 votes, 2 delegates. You Bet Preciact—Inspector A. G. Chew. 32 votes, 2 delegates. By order of the Democratic Connty Central Committee. FRANK POWER, B. N. Suoxcrart, Secretary. NEVADA CITY RESTAURANT Peery; ee LODGING HuUSE, No. 22 Commercial St., Nevada City. Mrs. Ellen Fitzsimmons, Prop. Restaurant and Lodging House, respectfully informs tho public that she is now prepared to furnish Meals at All Hours, And gotten up in the Best Style of Cooking. Night Luncheons a Specialty. She has also furnished the House with Clean Beds and Bedding, And is prepared to accommodate Lodgers. Ohairman. 83. HAVING LEAS. ED THB ABOVE FRESH OYSTERS in any style desired. PRIVATE ROOMS for parties, Lodging Twenty-Five Cents, A share of public patronage is solicited, and people from the conntry will find the above place a pleasant home. 813 MRS. E. FITZSIMMONS. NOTICE, i he’. MANHATTAN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY,having leased the Manhattan Mine to G. W. dwin, from September 1st, 1884, to September 1st, 1885, will not be responsible for any bills ae ge Hid labor or materials furnished € development or working of the mine during said aus s 3 MANHATTAN MINING CO., Per O. MALTMan, President. Nevada City, Sept. 10, 1884, TARTLING +) DISCOVERY LUST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youth‘ul imprudence causing remature Decay, Nervous Debility, Loss Manhood, ete., having tried in va‘n every kaown remedy, has discovered a simple sure curs, which he will.send FREE to his felow sufferers, address J. H. REEVES Chatham Street, New vent cme JOHN I. CALDWELL, , Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Office—South side Broad street, opp. Union street, Nevada City.: ILL practice in ail the Courts of this State, and the Courts of the United States within the State of California. $2 60 each cartentes-of acknowelgtoont 50 each, ce: -efacknow thereto included Opera Salo on. . 'g —AND— ‘ BOWLING \ALLEY, UNDER THE NEVADA THEATRE. ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. F YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF BEER and a pleasant place to rest, call on 83 ROGER CONLAN. ABSCONDED. July I1th, 1834. GEORGE WOOD, Are ys SECRETARY OF COURT PRIDE OF THE SIERRAS, A. 0. Fa age 22, of Jewish parents, has defraud shove tata tha ve nam An; mn knowing of his Ghaesabouks would confer * great favor by writing and info us. Address, . THOMAS J. PERR nak eae 7106 A, O.'F., —— City, Sierra e Coie . of the funds of the ; de ot ‘the Sierras, Nor qaVAD ———— [HERI Tahoe a feet long provided ‘room thr under th: stead of room, sts reom, at loons. ' confined at will f point on Mork! San Jose the enga pany at . at the B cisco Oot! two mor already . tions for in the w painted, GEo. of the S Compan} one of t drills no with his cisco, . are as DU Mrs. cisco, m son of G Nevada been the ford at t leaves tc MARS! Broad st cent con concern repairs, . solid as . Mrs, Bloomfie Miss Fa Ned Ha cisco on eral wee Aust the Perr had his . a falling to be an Mrs. her dres her dwe! the stor owned b Go To the beau ble Tele Langris! Miss Francis _ ning on Nannie LON Be urday e ing the ' cob Naf @scar has beer rest, ret Mrs, Gibbons sent abo + Mrs. Kate } State F Mrs. visiting ] A You Jamet son of Hill, mi urday v camp of frem th up whi engine s Skeaha: ; the cha struck his skwl funeral St. Can city. Next _ will ust Jewish ing to I ferent . istence from in events. versally not ad years . Babylo: ed at fi and af ology o adherec ually c BR q x A Re organiz and oth chief at be held Sum fountai

) Nevada; Daily? Transcript *Pablished Daily, Mondays Excepted, , BY BROWN & CALKINS. = TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1884. In 1882 Erie county, Cleveland’s home, gave 7,346 Democratic majority, and the following year the Republicans carried the county by a majority of 4,312, a change of I1,658. Atthe Maine election Monday, Augusta, Blaine’s home, gave a Republican majority of 252 larger than it ever before gave, and six towns iu the county increase the Republican majority over the last election 1,100. Pittston, which has not given a Republican majority in ten years, gives Robie (Republican) 59 majority. Comparisons between ‘the popularity of the two candidates at this time are extremely odious ‘to the Democrats. ——~2 <> + Tus New York Star,(Demoeratic), says that unless that unless the Democrats carry Ohio next month the whole battle will be lost, for it * is only by a signal victory there that the shadow of a fighting chance wil! be left them in any Northern State. And even should the Democrats win in October, it is, by no means improbable that the Republicans can carry Ohioin November, That thing has been done more than once heretofore. This was said before the avalanche struck the Democratic party in Maine, burying it beyond resurrection. Tne New York Sun has but few objections to Cleveland. His weak points are ‘this ignorance. his' dullness and his narrowness of mind, his inability to deal with questions that require enlarged intelligence, his coarse personal tastes and habits, his indifference to the usages of a cultivated and refined society,and his bad record in private life.” With a few other exceptions, Mr. Dana thinks Grover Cleveland might do. a A minister by the name of Craig bought a whistle, and when his hearers went to sleep he emitted from it a very shill sound. All were awake and; they stood up to hear him. Well” he said, ‘you are smart specimens of humanity,” as he slowly gazed at his wondering people. **When I preach the Gospel you go to sleep; when I play the fool you are awake!” Mr. BEECHER says he expects to brand the promulgaters of the slander against Cleveland’s moral character as blackmailers and liars. The Brooklyn preacher had as well remember that those whom he proposes to prove as blackmailers and liars are clergymen of at least as good moral standing as Mr. Beecher himself. Tue death of the Chinese servant at the house of Mra. Kloss, at Vine Hill, Santa Cruz county, is to be investigated, some of his compatriots ‘having imbibed the idea that he did not die by his own act, H. G. Sunrex, aged fifty-four, was married at Eagle Point, Oregon, last week, to Mrs. Wooley, aged eightyA dance followed the ceremony, in which the bride participated. AGoop TemPLaR procession in Oroville, last week, was headed by one undertaker, while another brought up the rear. o> o-———____— Tuk total subscription raised in this country for the benefit of the cholera sufferers amounts to $668, Tue Umpqua Valley, in Southern Oregon, is turning out’ an immense quantity of dried fruit this year. THE bean crop in Sacramento county, Cal., will not be more. than two-thirds as large as last year. << 0 THE assessment roll of Deer Lodge county, Montana, are expected to foot up $4,000,000 this Fall. Hetena (Montana) will import produce the present year to the amount of $571,900. In Los Angeles, September 11, at the residence of the pees paren, ay the Rev. Hardin Wallace, , eldest daughter of George 8. Hupp, and A. J. Donzel. we powder never ‘gee A han Saas = ‘ ordinary ner septa tan the ‘din: cann ‘80 in competition with the multitude of test, short weight, alum or phds)powders, SOLD ONY INsCans. — a Powper Co,, 106 Spring Dunn s; Galls, &¢. The most Powerftil snd. Pene= trating Pain-relieving md Healing Remedy known to man. plating on all metals. No. 657 Mission Street, Silver Plated Amalgamating Plates FOR SAVING GOLD. Used in Quartz, Gravel and Placer Mining, In any size or Quantity Furnished to Order. 00————— , pase i 1 and Copper The Best Process yet discovered for saving fine Gold.—Gold, Silver, Nicke' H Old Tableware“repaired and replated. GUN AND PISTOL MOUNTING A SPECIALTY. CALIFORNIA ELEUTRO PLATING WORKS, KEATING & FAGAN, Proprietors.: GEO. TRACY. San Francisco, WATCH THIS SPACE. Fifty Cases of Glass Ware to arrive in a few days. Immense Bargains will be offered. Me Corner Broad and Pine Sts., —_—0 WALTER D. VINTON Proprictor Nevada Drug Store, Nevada City 0 A Large Stock of Patent Medicines, ine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, aes Combe, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Presériptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. Imperial, London, Northern & — HAMBU "TE: Au. As a family medicine in all ordinary diseases incident to child-life nothing will be found more universally adapted to such cases than Emil Frese’s Hamburg Tea. Why I Am a Republican, READ GOV. GEO. 8 BOUTWELL’S BOOK, RICE $1,50 (mailed free of postage.) Address A. ROMAN, Gece agent 120 ree: AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Queen, Liverpool, London, Delina uent § Sale Notice . ENTENNIAL GOLD GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Lecation of principal place of business Virginia City, Nevada, tion of works, Washington Township, Nevada County, California. ¢ Notice—There are delinquent, upon the following described stock, on account ofas-sessment, No. 17, levied on the 4th day of August, 1884, the several amounts set opeve the names of the respective share. olders as follows: No, Cert. No. Shs. Amt. JP Flanningham 234 2460 62-100 $49 21 C Schuns, 144 100 2 00 HMCameron, 256 4921 24-100 98 42 Thos Loynachan, 225 2460 62-100 49 21 F C Bishop, 168 1500 30 00 L Ewing, 176 194 4796 25-100 95 92 Will Thomas, 217 218 219 2460 62-100 49 21 Melville Curtis, 267 268 269 2500 50 00 F B Curtis, 270 500 10 00 A J Gilsdorff, 275 1000 20 00 T R Mallon, 274 1000 20 00 JS Kaneen, 265 256 960 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,so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, Virginia, Nevada, 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 ie pee of’ the sale, 8. D. BA = Secretary. Office —74 South C street, Virginia, Neva89 Street, San 5 Cal, ited. a30-1m. The Pacific Incubator, TATCHRS EGGS BETTER THAN A HEN, The best Machine in the World. Send stamp for Illustrated Circular to { ag5 “No. 87, Castro St. Oakland, Cal, {1 Petition af Sale. —_ N THF SUPERIOR COURT of the County of Nevada,State of Ua'ifornia. In the pen saves of a a eo Tee pagecn in. insolvency. Ae: » 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; ic auction as the best interest of the es, the 20th day of September, 1884, at the Court room of this Court, in the 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 jthe Ne Daily ript, @ newspaper of gene: circulation bhched in Mave po bron as said day set for the poring ct : f JOHN . ALDW. . ; uperior ; Dated Sept. 8, 1883. on ee GEO. B. BAYLEY, Manufacturer. . . Attest—F.G. Buavry, Clerk, 69 a ud! ci requires, it is hereby ordered that Sat. , often as said paper is published the all pobition [ — nts T. H. CARR. CARR BROTHERS, THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial sts., Keep cohstas tly onhand a large and complete tock of everythin g usually fo First Class Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, _ MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorialy and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CiSARS AGENTS, FOR Loudon & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies Than which there are none better Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist J. BE, CARR. BEYOND QUESTION THE Cheapest andj Most Effeetive Machine OF THE KIND NOW IN USE, Adapted to all grades andclasses of O re. This machine has been thoroughly tested for the past two years under a great variety pte rg giving most extraordinary results, far in advance of anything ever before r ed, A recent competitive tests made 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 machines nearly every month of the ear. Uthe following is anjenumeration of its many advantages over all other similar machines: “1. Its cost is not more than half that of any other of equal capacity, and the weight is tT 1,000 pounds less, thus greatly reduciag the cost of transportation. 2. The expense of setting up in running order is not more than one-third that of the Frue, or any other belt machine, much less grading and timber work being necessary. 3. The bow patsrig for repair is not more than one-fifth that of any other belt machine, and they will last fully three times aslong, working under the same conditions. 4. Not more than one-half the space is required—a point of great importance where a considerable number are used, 5. No special skill and very little care is necessary to operate it. 6. Nomore water is required than is furnished by the Batsevins, 7. It savesall the ecca Oe or silver, that escapes the batteries, pans or settlers, ITS INVALUABLE FEATURE, and claimed by no other, making the machine worth more than it costs for this purpose alone, 8, Amuch coarser @ of ore can be handled successfully than by any other machine re erent serene nmany instances where fine crushing is not necessary to eliminate e mineral. 9. It has no small and delicate mechanism, requiring nice adjustment and the closest attention —an insuperable objection to all belt and other forms of machines, making them wholly unfit for the rough service of a quartz mill. 10, Great simplicity of construction and stall number of wearing parts. The whole machine is comprised in seventeen pieces, only three of which are su »ject to any especial wear, and these can be replaced ata nominal cost. The Frue has 113 pieces, and some similar machines many more, making a complication of parts that involves constant repair and great expenses in this way, as well as in loss of time. 5 We areaware that the most sweeping and pretentious claims aré‘made 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 elaims, The yg here set forth for the Duncan, as well as the statements made, we are prepared to substantiate by actual working results. Price $350. Weight 1750 Pounds. Pacifi¢ Iron Works, Rankin, Brayton & Co., San Franciseo, Cal. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Mention Nevada Daily Transcript. q LIAM WOLF'S PRICE LIST —FOR— CA 5 xX. Flour per 100 Ibs...$2 25 Wheat i totes 2 00 Corn ee ee "9 25 Barley ‘ oetees 1 30 Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 35 Middlings 100 lbs 1 50 Bran 100 Ibs... 1 25 Crushed Sugar 9 lbs 100 Granulated“ 91-2 1 00 Brown * 101-2 ‘ 100 Java Coffee 4 “" 300 CostaRica “ 6 “100 Beans 33 1 00 Tomatoes 8 cans...1 00 Green Con 7 “..-. 1 00 Green Peas 7 “*... 1 00 String Beans. 7 “... 1.00 Oysters go ay 1 CO Lobsters eer: 1 00 Sardines 62 cise) OO Jelly Bas 1 00 Deviled Ham 4 “. .. 1 00 Cerned Beef 3 “... 100 Salmon WEE. GENnad Stee 1 00 Table Peaches 4 “.. . 1 00 Coffee, 3 lb cans ..... 50 Chocolate, 4 papers ... 1 00 Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea, 5 Ib box Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Coal Oil per gallon, 40 Candles 60 for....... 100 Candles per box...... 1 75 Butter per roll ...... 50 Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.... 1 00 Syrup per gallon,..... 75 Syrup 5 gallon keg,.. 300 Codfish per Ib,... ... 7 And evervthing else in propor tion. LIAM WOLF. Selling Out! rst Having concluded to known here, the entire stock of Suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Clothing Store. Ee REMEMBER «qq TAM CLOSING OUT! NO In Proof of this Assertion, dollar saved isa doll ~ many dollars by trading at Casper’s. PUBLIC AUCTION! i posed of. K. CASPER, Selling Out! : Selling Selling Out! 6a ee fe RETIRE FROM BUSINESS In Nevada city on or before January rst, 1885, I therefore offer to the public at lower prices than were ever before MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, Consisting of first-class Broadcloth, Cassimere and Pique Shoes, Blankets, and everything that is usually to be found in a first-class HUMBUG ! . I WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID. = Now is the golden opportunity (it may never occur again in your experience) to buy goods at your own prices. =A arearned, and you can save a great PUBLIC AUCTION ! Will be held on the premises, KP EVERY S EVENING, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereaft a “ notice. This sale will continue till the whol ATURDAY er till further : e stock is disTo any one-desiting to purchase the entire stock, a very liberal discount will be made. Proprietor, . Reduction in. Prices to Suit THE TIMES! CEO. E. TURNER, PINE STREET, FERING GOODS IN H1S LINE AT LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER

ESTABLISHMENT 1N NEVADA COUNTY. The goods consists in part of HARDWARE, Of Every Description, Iron and Steel, Stoves and Tinware, (as Pipestand3Fittings, Rope, Blocks, Powder and Fuse, Shovels and Picks, Axes and Sledges, Guns and§Pistols, PAINTS AND OILS, Window Glass and Putty. Crockery and Glas Ware. Mill and Mining Supplies. —— a Agent for the Best Powder Comnies in the State. Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds, Fine stock Granite Iron Ware. Best lot of Lamps Jin the city. Purchasers willlsave money by buying at my establishment. GEO. E. TURNER. ~ €. ROSENTHAL’S {Popular Variety Store Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPTJBLOCK, She THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery, Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Ete —o—— ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley Fruits, IN THEIR SEASON. _—_—_— FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. KE. ROSENTHAL: REMOVED. For ten years past part Proprietor of the National Hotel barber shop, has removed to Broad Street, next door to Luetje & Brand’s, Where he will be pleased to see all his old customers and many new ones. Shaving, 25 cents. Hair Cutting, 25 cents. Champooing, 25 cents. Nevaca City, Se t. 6th. PROF. E. MULLER —TEACHER OF~ = BE WSs ro ;-— —AND— : Foreign Lancuaces. . —o— NSTUCTIONS GIVEN IN H ARMONY. AND THOROUGH BASS, Chas, Klingenspor. Democratic County Convention, EETING OF THE DEMOCRAT. te SOUNTY CENTRAL COMMIT. tee, held at Nevada City on Thursday, August County Convention be held in the Theatre ° at Nevada City, on 7th, 1884, it was resolved, that a Saturday, September 20th, 1884, At 11 o’clock, a. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for County Offices to be veted 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 forslature, District and Township officers, Em District Convention shall be held ag directed by the County Convention. Primary elections for choosing delegates: to said Convention will be held in the sey. eral precincts of the county on Saturday, September 13th, 1884, tween the hours of 2 o’clock, P. mM. and Evcode Pp, M., at an hour to be designated by each Township Committee. The qualification of voters at the Prima. ries shall be a pledge to vote for Cleveland and Hendritks,The following is the apportionment of delegates to each precinct, based on the vote cast for John R. Glascock for Congresg in 1882: Allison Ranch Precinct—Inspector P. ©, Joyce. 35 votes, 2 delegate. Anthony House Precinct—Inspector T.[C. Bourne. 11 votes, 1 delegate. Bear Valley Precinct—-Inspector John Lang. 10 votes, 1 delegate. Bloomfield Precihnct— Inspector E. Cummings. 96 votes, 4 delegates, F Boca Precinct—Inspector Jas. McDonald. 19 votes, 1 delegate, Blue Tent Precinct—Inspector J, Moody, 13 votes, 1 delegate. Buena Vista Precinct—Inspector Wm. Melarkey. 15 votes, 1 delegate, Birchville Precinct—Inspector P. Moroney. 27 votes,2 delegates, Columbia Hill Pre®inct—Inspector John McCarthy. 87 votes, 2 delegates. Cottage Hill Precinct—Inspector D. Deadman. 37 votes, 2 deleg ates. Cherokee Precinct. J. J, Hughes, Inspector, 86 votes, 2 delegates. .Hureka Precinct—Inspector M. Bohanan, 38 votes, -2 delegates. Forest Springs Precinct—Insyector Jas, Harrigan. 31 votes, 2 delegates, French Corral Precinct—Inspector Frank Coffee. 61 votes, 3 delegates. Grass Valley (east) Precinct—Inspector Henry Wohler. Judges H. J. Baldwin, W. H. Mitchell. 253 votes, 11 delegates. Grass Valley (west) Precinct—Inspector D. Woods. Judges P, T. Riley, . Ed. Benn. son. 268 votes, 11 delegates. . Hunt’s Hill Precinct—Inspector M. McLeod. 18 votes, 1 delegate, Indian Springs Precinct—Inspector John Montgomery, 25 votes, 1 delegate Little York Precinct—Inspector Wm. B, Aplin. 5 votes, 1delegate. Lake City Precifict—Inspector Hugh 0’Connor, 12 votes, 1 delegate. Lowell Pill Precinct—Inspector John Levee, 22 votes, 1 delegate. . Mooney Flat Precinct—Inspector W. L. Baldwin, -18 votes, 1 delegate. Moore’s Flat Precinct—Inspector’ Mike Shay. 66 votes, 3 delegates, NorthSan Juan Precinct—Inspector Jo. Dickson. 53 votes, 3 delegates, ‘ Nevada City (No. 1) Precinct— Inspector John Dunnicliff. Judges W. J. Organ, R. Tremaine. 226 votes, 10 delegates. Nevada City (No. 2) Precinct—Inspector Felix Gillet. Judges J. E. Carr, Clinton Harrison. 210 votes, 9 delegates, Omega Precinct—Inspector N.C, Tully. 18 votes, 1 delegate, Pleasant Ridge Precinct-.Inspector Hy. Austin. 16 votes, 1 delegate. Relief Hill Precinct—Inspector John Harker. 11 votes, 1 delegate Rough and Ready Precinct —Inspector J. F. Schroeder, 40 votes, 2 delegates, Spenceville Precinct—Inspector John Hymes. 25 votes, 1 delegate, Sweetland Precinct—Inspector C, S8. Brown. 29 votes, 2 delegates. Truckee Precinct—Inspector, Geo, E. Marshall. 166 votes, 7 delegates, Washington Precinct—Inspector Fay Battis. 49 votes, 2 delegates. You Bet Preciact—Inspector A. G. Chew. 32 votes, 2 delegates. By order of the Democratic Connty Central Committee. FRANK POWER, B. N. Suoxcrart, Secretary. NEVADA CITY RESTAURANT Peery; ee LODGING HuUSE, No. 22 Commercial St., Nevada City. Mrs. Ellen Fitzsimmons, Prop. Restaurant and Lodging House, respectfully informs tho public that she is now prepared to furnish Meals at All Hours, And gotten up in the Best Style of Cooking. Night Luncheons a Specialty. She has also furnished the House with Clean Beds and Bedding, And is prepared to accommodate Lodgers. Ohairman. 83. HAVING LEAS. ED THB ABOVE FRESH OYSTERS in any style desired. PRIVATE ROOMS for parties, Lodging Twenty-Five Cents, A share of public patronage is solicited, and people from the conntry will find the above place a pleasant home. 813 MRS. E. FITZSIMMONS. NOTICE, i he’. MANHATTAN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY,having leased the Manhattan Mine to G. W. dwin, from September 1st, 1884, to September 1st, 1885, will not be responsible for any bills ae ge Hid labor or materials furnished € development or working of the mine during said aus s 3 MANHATTAN MINING CO., Per O. MALTMan, President. Nevada City, Sept. 10, 1884, TARTLING +) DISCOVERY LUST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youth‘ul imprudence causing remature Decay, Nervous Debility, Loss Manhood, ete., having tried in va‘n every kaown remedy, has discovered a simple sure curs, which he will.send FREE to his felow sufferers, address J. H. REEVES Chatham Street, New vent cme JOHN I. CALDWELL, , Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Office—South side Broad street, opp. Union street, Nevada City.: ILL practice in ail the Courts of this State, and the Courts of the United States within the State of California. $2 60 each cartentes-of acknowelgtoont 50 each, ce: -efacknow thereto included Opera Salo on. . 'g —AND— ‘ BOWLING \ALLEY, UNDER THE NEVADA THEATRE. ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. F YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF BEER and a pleasant place to rest, call on 83 ROGER CONLAN. ABSCONDED. July I1th, 1834. GEORGE WOOD, Are ys SECRETARY OF COURT PRIDE OF THE SIERRAS, A. 0. Fa age 22, of Jewish parents, has defraud shove tata tha ve nam An; mn knowing of his Ghaesabouks would confer * great favor by writing and info us. Address, . THOMAS J. PERR nak eae 7106 A, O.'F., —— City, Sierra e Coie . of the funds of the ; de ot ‘the Sierras, Nor qaVAD ———— [HERI Tahoe a feet long provided ‘room thr under th: stead of room, sts reom, at loons. ' confined at will f point on Mork! San Jose the enga pany at . at the B cisco Oot! two mor already . tions for in the w painted, GEo. of the S Compan} one of t drills no with his cisco, . are as DU Mrs. cisco, m son of G Nevada been the ford at t leaves tc MARS! Broad st cent con concern repairs, . solid as . Mrs, Bloomfie Miss Fa Ned Ha cisco on eral wee Aust the Perr had his . a falling to be an Mrs. her dres her dwe! the stor owned b Go To the beau ble Tele Langris! Miss Francis _ ning on Nannie LON Be urday e ing the ' cob Naf @scar has beer rest, ret Mrs, Gibbons sent abo + Mrs. Kate } State F Mrs. visiting ] A You Jamet son of Hill, mi urday v camp of frem th up whi engine s Skeaha: ; the cha struck his skwl funeral St. Can city. Next _ will ust Jewish ing to I ferent . istence from in events. versally not ad years . Babylo: ed at fi and af ology o adherec ually c BR q x A Re organiz and oth chief at be held Sum fountai