September 16, 1884 (4 pages)

red ngs Bes ed, he [Lin, ! , ills ed ine ing oss ry ure elon his for’ ob — SS qEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIP ———————— {HERE has been launched at Lake Taboe a fishing smack seventy-five feet long and twenty feet wide, and provided. with » fishing room—a -room through which the line passes underthe bottom of the vessel instead of over the side—parlor, bedroom, state-rooms, kitchen, diningroom, 3tore-room and private saloons. The schooner will not be confined to regular rules, but will go at will for fishing parties to any point on the lake. Morris Peyser leaves to-day for gan Jose to make “arrangements for the engagement of the Ellsler Company at that city. They will open at the Baldwin Theatre in San Francisco October 8th, and remain there two months. Manager Hayman is already making extensive preparations for their arrival at the Baldwin in the way of having new scenery painted, etc. Gro, T. Emory, Superintendent of the South Yuba Mining Tunnel Company, and largely interested in one of the best and cheapest rock drills now in the market, returned with his wife Sunday from San Francisco, Mr. Emory’s friends up here are as numerous as pine cones. Mrs. Cuas, Mrap, of San Francisco, mother to Mrs. A. H. Hanson of Grass Valley, is visiting her Nevada county friends. She has been the guest of Mrs, W. H. Crawford at this city since Saturday, and leaves to-day for Grass Valley. — 2-0 MarsHAL Tompkins is having Broad street bridge put in magnificent condition. It was a very shaky concern before he commenced the repairs, but now it is being made as solid as the Rock of Ages. Mrs. T. J. Biccgar of North Bloomfield, Miss Fannie McHugh, Miss Fannie McGibbons and Mrs. Ned Harry have gone to San Francisco on a visit and will be gone several weeks, a Huston Perse, while workinog in the Perrin mine at Forest Springs, had his left hand badly crushed by a falling rock. The little finger had to be amputated. 2 <> 2 Mrs. H. C. Mics has removed her dressmaksng establishment from her dwelling house on Main street to the store building on Broad street owned by her. ; ad Go To the Theatre to-night and see the beautiful comedy, ‘That Terrible Telegram,” as played by the Langrishe Company. Miss Mamie Finpiey, of San Francisco, arrived here Sunday evening on a visit to her friend, Miss Nannie Ridge. C. J. Narrziaer arrived here Saturday evening and will remain during the winter, in the employ of Jacob Naffziger. ee @scar Brown, the millwright, who has been down here for a few days’ rest, returna to-day to Sierra CityMrs, A. McFatu and Mrs J. MeGibbons have gone East to be absent about two months. a 8 + Mrs. J. B, Jonnson and Miss Kate Matteson are attending the State Fair. ——_>+——— Mrs. J. E. Cotpurn of Colfax is visiting friends in this city. a FATAL ACCIDENT. A Young Man’s Skull Crushed— He Lives One Day. James Skachan, aged seventeen, a son of Michael Skeahan of Lowell Hill, met with a fatal accident Saturday while working at ‘the legging camp of Towle Brothers, half a mile frem that town. ‘There is an incline up which logs are drawn by a steam engine and chain cable, and young Skeahan was working near it when the chain broke and flying back struck him on the head breaking his skull. He died Sunday. The funeral took place yesterday from St. Canice Catholic Church’ at this city. Rosh Hashanah. Next Friday evening _ at sundown _ will usher in the 5,654th year of the Jewish era, or of the world, according to Bible chronology, At different periods of their national existence the Jews have reckoned time from important political or historical events. The present era,which universally prevails among them, was years after the dispersion of the race. Prior to that and after the Babylonian captivity the Jews adopted at firat the Persian chronology, and afterwards the Greek chronology of Selencidw, to which they adhered until the present era gradually came into use, Republican Glee Club. "A Republican Glee Club is being organized atthis city by Mr. Sewden and ethers. It will be one of the chief attractions at the meetings to} be held this Fall. Summer has come and ‘te soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in full blast. : je3-tf ee THE FRUIT INDUSTRY. Sending Tons of Nevada County Pears to Chicago. " The fruit warehouse of Shurtleff & Brodie on Commercial street is a scene of lifeand business. The proprietors of it, acting as ayents for the Sacramento firm of Gregory, Barnes & Co, Sacramento, are buying all the marketable pears they can find in this locality, and getting the same ready for shipment to Chicago. They pay one cent a pound on the trees, or two cents a pound for the fruit picked, packed and delivered te them. Most orchard ownere prefer to sell it-on the trees at one cent a pound, Boys, when they can be hired, and Chinamen when boys enough can’t be found, are paid from 75 cents to $1.50 a day for picking, according to their activity and reliability. The pears are hauled to the warehouse, carefully assorted, wrapped separately in nice white papers, and put in. boxes that hold 50 pounds each, making them more than even full. The boxes are then put in a press that forces the cover down toits place and the cover is nailed on tightly, when they are ready to be put aboard the cars, A carload is 20,000 pounds. Five Chinamen from Sacramento whe are experienced fruit assorters and packers were brought here to do this work, but some of our own citizens will soon learn this part of the business. All kinds of pears that will stand shipment are bought. So far Shurtleff & Brodie have bought this season about 65,000 pounds, 45,000 of which were Bartletts and the balance of various varieties, The average yield of trees herg is 300 pounds of pears toa tree, One tree on J. B. Ducray’s ranch yielded 1,000 pounds, but that was exceptional. Gregory, Barnes & Co. have already engaged at Grass Valley about 60,000 pounds, and will this week begin picking there. They expect to get from 80/000 to 100,000 peunds there. Mr. Gregory says this is one of the finest countries in the world for pear raising, and he is surprised that the people do not go into that business more extensively. He finds the Nevada county pears remarkably free from worms, large in size, of fine grain, and very rich in flavor. Thisis the first year that there has been any,systematic effort to secure the Nevada City pear crop for the Eastern market. The result of the experiment is a great encouragement to our orchardists, and they will hereafter be better prepared to supply the demand, That is, they will plant more-pear trees and devote more attention to their cultivation, —_—_——~-S>o The Injured. Joseph Thomas, who was s0 severely bruised and shaken by jumping over an embankment Saturday afternoon while escaping from a highwayman who tackled him as he was coming home from the mine, will be confined to his bed for & week forso. Fortunately no bones were broken, but as he landed on a pile of stones the shock was great, Dr. Valantine, who is attending him, says the only wonder is that he did not sustain fatal hurts. He suffers some from congestion of the lungs, but yesterday was able to converse without much pain. _ John Tredenick, who was with Mr, Thomas, and also got away from the robber by jumping over a bank, although considerably bruised and scratched, and having one of his arms hurt, landed on soft ground and was able to go to work again yesterday, John Guscetti, who lost his arm on account of an accidental gunshot wound, is getting along nicely. His friends have strong hopes of his redanger. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Ah Bon et als vs. Ah George et als. Demurrer overruled aud defendants given ten days to answer. The people vs. Louis Grant. Judgment suspended till November 20th. The Court ordered that ‘the defendant be committed to The Boys and Girls Aid Society, San Francisco, for 60 days,’ and that the Auditor draw a warrant for $25 for the maintenance of the defendant while at the institution. af Thos, O’Connor vs. Carobina Orzali. Demurrer sustained. — homestead, property to the insolvent. Officers Elected. J, A. Rapp having been promoted to the position of Lieutenant Commander of the First Regiment, U. R. of K. P., on Saturday evening resigned the Commandership of Mountain Division, No. 16, at thig city. H. V. Reardan wae elected to the vacancy, B. N. Shoecraft was chosen to succeed Mr. Reardan as Sir Knight Lieutenant Commander, and John Bacigalupi was pronioted to the position of Herald vice Mr. Shoecraft. The other places will be filled by appointment. : Campaicn Harts at Barrett’s a20 covery, although he is not yet out of Estate of John Rogers, insolvent . . debtor. Order made setting aside] DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES. as Returns From Nevada City, Grass Valley and Washington. NEVADA CITY. The election at this city of delegates to the Democratic county convention passed off as quietly as could have been expected under the dircumstances detailed in this paper of Sunday. In Precinct No. 1, 23 votes were polled. All the candidates excepting E. C. Wolf, who had sent in his resignation, received a full vote. Charles Clark was elected in place of Mr. Woolf who received five votes to the former’s eighteen. In Precinct No. 2, 105 votes were cast with the following results: Fred Searls... ee ecaG SS 103 ©. H. Harrison. ..:, cece eka UF s SOMIBN oc iicioc cs Se ecuek 101 PMN ROOEO 555 is heroes ces 92 As eG oi pace ccs ide 84 Martin Coyne.. ieseeve coos. 83 Wile AMUN DRS 5 sos. vce bo dk clues 75 RhvicN « PARVOAD 5 56 oy 65 is vl ches 74 J. B. Miller 72 B. Walrath. 2: .0.:.; i IB ie ee oy cscs eA PUG) SEWEG Ss ko ceded aces cass Geo. C. Shaw BE TEAUIOY 6 oe evaig bens Us ba vec B. 8S. Reetor R. D. rter Dp RE OAM cbs vdes cag cktay ieee 2 fee Res WEUAIOR So 5 soc oc pie tw 1 We EOWOE Soo. ec cc ccscnr ae cceda 1 Geo. Gumbert.. 66 .6625.4. 1 All the gentlemen nominated at the Courthouse were therefore elected, They were Messrs. Searls, Harrison, Ebaugh, Peard, Seeley, Coyne, Dulac, Rzardan and Miller. GRASS VALLEY. At Saturday’s primary election in Grass Valley the following were elected delegates to the Democratic convention: D. Meagher, Dan Collins, J. J. Dorsey, A. W. Stoddart, C. E. Clineh, I. Stein, John Perry, Ed. Sampson, P. Noonan, Simon Novitzky, H. J. Baldwin, Meyer Cohn,Jerry Hurley, James Hammill, J.J. Orr, Dennis Scanlon, M. J. Owens, Matt Tracy, James Gluyas, Jr., J. W. Stewart,Dr. W. C. Jones, Peter Brunstetter. The Unionsays: It is understood that the delegates will be nearly unanimous for James Gluyas, Sr., for Sheriff, and W. H. Mitchell, Jr. for Recorder. Washington—S. B. Crawford, J. H. Brimskill, The Ungrateful Democracy. The Democrats of Grass Valley have, it seems, thrown overboard their staunch and true leaders, such as John C. Coleman, A. B, Dibble. Chas. H. Mitchell, Samuel Granger, ‘Wm. Loutzenheiser, and other such first-class. men, and substituted therefor the list as published in another column, ino that list are the names of very few men who ever did anything for the cause they now are made the representatives of. We do rot know how the outcasts feel about the matter, but surely after having borne for years the brunt of the battles in which the local Democracy has been engaged, and at times when it most needed them, it seems tc ‘‘a man up a tree” that they have kteen—to put it mildly—treated in an infernally shabby manner. Itis not our funeral, but we despise such ungratefulness, no matter by whom it isa displayed, and can’t help saying so. For Sheriff. The announcement of Geo. Lord as the Republican candidate for Sheriff appears in to-day’s TRaNscrier. Mr. Lord was born in England about 55 yearsago. Coming to this country he was naturalized in Sehuylkill county, Pennsylvania, in 1857. During his residence in Nevada county he has mainly devoted his attention to the mining industry of which he has a thorough ;knowledge and in which he has also been quite succeasful. Hehas also been engaged in farming and the raising of fine stock. At present he is proprietor of a _livery stable at Grass Valley in which town heresides. Mr. Lord is an unostentatious gentleman of splendid social qualities aud first-class business qualifications, and he will make (we assume his election to be a __certainty) one of the most popular and efficient Sheriffs that Nevada eounty has ever had. Died From His Wound. Oscar Brown on Sunday evening received a dispatch from Sierra City stating that Al. Smith, the saloon kkeeper who was shot on the night of the 8th instant by Henry Kelsey, had died from the effect of the wound in his body. 3 Raab aioe Scott’s Emulsio. of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, For Throat Affections. Dr. F, B, Philpott,Salisbury, Mo., says: ‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion in glandular diseases, and Throat affections, with uniformly good results. Itis the only preparation of Cod Liver Oil I use.” FRUIT SYRUPS are used in flavorng the’ soda water sold by Carr Brothers. e3-tf. Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice’ in Nevada City for the Summer ‘season, All orders left at the Company’s office, on, the Plaza, will be “ -STRUCK IT RICH; : on Fall Creek. J. F. Perry, an experienced gravel miner who is well known as_ the former Superintendent of various claims in Washington and Little York Townships, has ‘‘struck it rich” at a point on Fall creek in this county, eight miles from Emigrant Gap. Three months ago he bought the claim from James Heath and the Maguire brothers. They had run 800 feet of tunnel, passing close to the-channel but not finding it. Mr. Perry went back and taking another start drifted 2124 feet; then raised an incline 20 feet and struck into the channel where there is a space of but six feet from bed-rock to pipe-clay. He now has twelve men at work,and gravel is being extracted rapidly. A washing will soon be made. Mr. Perry says he has never seen anything in California that beats this find. Coarse gold‘is plentifully scattered through the dirt, and big profits are anticipated. Republican Club Meeting. In spite ofthe storm Saturday evening there was a good attendance at the Republican Club meeting in the Theatre. E.M. Preston was elected chairman to succeed A. C. Niles, removed to San Francisco, and Geo. A. Nihell was elected Assistant Secretary. J. G. Hartwell and Simeon Lanyon wece elected Captains of the two uniform companies to be organized, and Erastus Bond was elected Commander in Chief of the division. Three gentlemen présent subscribed $20 apiece towards the purchase of uniforms, making about $150 in all raised for that purpose. I. J. Rolfe went to Sacramento Sunday to obtain samples of uniforms which will be exhibited to the club at a meeting to be held in Hunt's Hall to-morrow evening, when the styles to be worn by the companies will be adopted. The members of the Blaine Hat Brigade are invited to be present at the meeting in Hunt’s Hall. n—__—_——e The Cold Snap at Tahoe. The Republican says: The cold snap which came several months in advance of the season,some days ago, had the effect of almost depopulating the pleasant Lake Tahoe resorts. The Bay tourists averred they could get all the frozen fog with icy blasts from the north at home without visiting an altitude of 6,000 feet, so they packed up and left. Nevada’s votariesof the Lake, who, by the way, usually go there for fashion’s sake and take a sniff of sea breeze from the skirts of those who can live at the edge of a mephitio bay, emulated the examplo of the others and also packed their scanty clothes and departed. Nowit is said that the beautiful spots about Lake Tahoe are abandoned by those who are sportively inclined to show off their best apparel. In afew days, however, Nevada’s second summer will spurt forth in its’ Arcadian beauty, and a new batch of the exhibitors of the dressmaker’s art will add to the natural exquisiteness of Tahoe, Tallac, ete. Good Cricket Playing. An interesting and well contested game of cricket was played by the Capital elevens Sunday in the field opposite the Fortuna mine. One party who had never séen the game before held the bat through.an_ entire inning and made nine of the 27 runs credited to his side. Yesterday morning he was to sore that he had to be helped out of bed. As it is the best record ever made in the county, he proposes to quit playing till some one beats it. In the second inning of the same side Penrose and Hampton went to bat and made 52 runs against crack bowling, when the outs became discouraged and threw up the sponge. >< Freezing Them Out. The cold weather and storms are causing rapid exodus of live stock from~the mountain pastures. On Sunday 2,379 sheep belonging to James O’Brien of Smartsville passed through town on their way to the lower country, and 4200 more belonging tothe same partyare valleyward bound a day or two behind the first flock. — * Pork Packing Begun. Jacob Naffziger to-day re-opens hie pork packing establishment on Main street nearly opposite the Union Hotel. Hehas just received two carloads of prime corn-fed hogs, and has made arrangements to keep the market fully supplied from this time on. The new advertisement of Mr. Naffziger appears in to-day’s paper. Representatives Elected. At Grass Valley Saturday the following named gentlemen were chosen as delegates from that town to the immigration convention to be held in Sacraniento to-day. A.B. Dibble, John T, Rodda, E, W. Maslin, Dr. L. BR. Webster, Joseph Perrin, Jas. P. Shoemaker and C. H. Mitchell. _aicniin et namie ESE For BOARD and lodging or a good two-bit meal, go to the Thomas THE GREAT LANGRISHE. A Valuable Gravel Deposit Found The Veteran Comedian and His Fine Company. artists is playing at the Theatre in this city a three nights’ engagement which began last evening with the “Octoroon,” needs no introduction to the play-goers of Nevada City with whom heis a prime favorite. Since he was last here his support has been strengthened by several needed changes, and a number of new plays have been added to the company’s repertoire. Among them is ‘‘That Terrible Telegram,” the new American comedy written especially for Mr. Langrishe, which will be pro-~ duced this evening with the full company in the cast, It should be borne in mind that the price ef admission during the Langrishe engagement is only 50 cents, reserved seats being sold at 75 cents. The box sheet is at Vinton’s drugstore. LEAN SST Extras for the Evangelist. An Evangelist from the East made a tour to Texas recently forthe purpose of saving some of the desperate denizens of the Lone Star State. He opened his meeting in what is known in the State as a ‘“‘tough town,” About thirty hard looking male citizens comprised the audience, After the good man had discoursed a little and sung several revival hymns he requested that a collection be taken np to carry him further in the State. A tall and fierce looking Texan, armed.to the nape of his neck, passed his sombero around, with the significant remark: “‘Guv liberally, boys; you’ve seen the show and we ain’t the men to beat any showman.” The result was that every man contributed something, and when the hat was passed to the evangelist he examined the contents and then remarked: “T find in this hat four dollars, fifteen cents and two overcoat buttons.” Holding the supposed buttons in full view. ‘I will’— A shout and considerable laughter cut off the evangelist’s remark, and the tall man said: ‘‘Mister preacher, you’re clean off on overcoat buttons. Them ain’t no buttons; them are chips, good for fifty cents worth of licker in any gin mill this side of the Rio Grande. They’ll also get you cooked grub, if yer appetite needs it,” The explanation was satisfactory and the meeting closed. 0 e-She Might Have Known It. Mrs. Minks—‘‘Oh, I’ve just made the funniest discovery. You know, what they do at the secret societies he is a member of.” Mrs. Finks—‘‘Yes; either.” Mrs, Minks—‘‘Well, yesterday a big can of alcohol came addressed to him for the lodge. He is Past Grand something or other, and takes care of things. Well, I noticed him going upstairs with some of the alcohol, and when he got to his room I peeped throughthe keyhole, and what do you think I saw? He had analcohol lamp, and was putting salt on the wick, and. it made the awfullest, ghastliest kind’of a‘ light. I was positively scared, he looked so like a goblin. I suppose they do that-at their initiations !” : Mrs, Finks—‘‘Did you ever! Well, I might have known they used alcohol. My husband always comes home smelling of it.” ia TA RT eel Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit can be cured by administering ’ Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinkértr an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free, Address, GotpENn Spxcrric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. Don’t forget that J. J, Jaekson k3eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store, jy19-té Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York. a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf ae ANTOINE TaM says the letter R has come in with the months, and fresh, fat oysters in the shell or can are received every’ day. His place of business is at Stumpf’s,Hotel. sl-1 First Goods of the Season. _ Hyman Brothers have just received a full. line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and Winpromptly attended to. ma2S_ House, Broad street, O. C. Conlan, proprietor, je8-ly ‘ ter trade, ag29 my husband never would tell me mine won't Haymond to Young Men.At the close of his able speech at __ . Sacramento Creed Haymond. made ‘Jolly Jack” Langrishe, who with . the following stirring appeal on the his excellent company of dramatic. duty of young men : “To the young men of this State I appeal. Make no mistake now. Don’t turn a deaf ear to the whisperings of your good genius. Don’t defy destiny. The Democratic hosts, aided by foreign influence and sustained by foreign gold, cannot prevail against the destinies of this republic. The same Providence which protected it through the Revolution, which watched over its progress as it moved along the pathway of empire, will watch over, guide and protect it in the future. Its mighty mission is to conduct the world to freedom at last. The stars have said it, and against fate man is powerless, Young men, you have been told that the mission of the Republican party is accomplished—that the power of this country should be taken from it and giv. en to that party which it was supposed had furled its battle flags forever when its chieftains laid down their arms at Appomattox. The promise is idle and delusive; it comes from a hope that a lost cause may be restored and the judgment of the gods of battle be reversed. The young man of to-day wno attaches himself to the party which is in opposition to the aims, hopes and destiny of the country, will find hereafter, throughout all his life, his power and his influence foi good weakened by the fact that in this decisive hour he made a mistake which was the equivalent of a crime.” PERETTI The Phonograph, Telephone, Telegraph, and kindred electrical messengers will all be utilized by the orders for SOZODONT, which will be flashed and sounded over the wire. It is as well known abroad as. at home; as a cleansing agent for the teeth. TARO CAST CARTER? Biers Se HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR ® September 13. W E Morris, You Bet, Martin George, do John Mawver, Hayward, Ill. C L Douglas, Geneva, Mich, i M Sheldon, Honghton, Wis. Ed Blankman, New Yerk, Jos Lipsher, San Francisco, C H Holling, do JS Mitchell, do Julius Sultan, do Abie Carley, City, A Einfeldt, City. September 14th. L Barnes and w, Gold Hill, Nev. A. Hanson, Grass Valley, Samuel Williams, Grass Valley, A Carley, City, J O'Neil, City, C Einfeldt, City, D T Hughes, Merrifield mine, J Graham, Sacramento, J-Holland; Lowell Hill, m Decren, do P Shingle, Scott’s Flat, Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS... Proprietors. Sept. 13, 1884. N Luchsinger, Saw Mill, James P Hixon, San Francisco, Morris Peyser, do John F Carter, do John W Dixon, do S Cox, do H Newell, do J A Monnahan, do Miss A Nelson, do N Meyer, do S Seigler, do CJ Nafiziger, do Gussie Naffziger, ~~ do RB Winslow, Sacramento, J D Channel, Virginia City, John Wilson, City, J J Jackson, City, Mrs S R Canfield, San Jose, F R Perry, Fall Creek, Miss Cummings, North Bloomfield A Harding, Wheatland, L B Hinman, Sheridan, September 14th. C B Shattuck, San Francisco, Miss May Morey, do Geo T Emory and w do Sig Wolff, do E P Smith, do M A Baugh, Blue Tent, E C Wolf, City,Miss Minnie Ross, Modesto, Fred Breese, V Flume Mill, Wm P Shirley, S Y River. (oe ee NEVADA THEATRE. NEW PLAYS! NEW LAUGHS ! NEW FUNNIMENTS ! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings, Sept. 15, 16 and 17. RETURN ORTHE GREAT COMEDIAN, JOHN S. LANGRISHE COMEDY COMPANY, PENING IN THE GREATEST OF ALL AMERICAN PLAYS, THEOCTOROON ! With its PLANTATION DANCES, BURNING STEAMERS, and Special effects and Tableau. eS TUESDAY, theNew American Comedy in three Acts, written especially for Mr. Langrishé, entitled 4 That Terriole Telegram ! het sali ceeded GRAND ° DOUBLE ALL THE OLD FAVORITES AND LOTS OF NEW ONES. ; . Admaission....:. Fitty Cents Reserved Seats.Seventy-five Cents For sale at Vinton’s Drug Store; T. C., HOWARD, Manager. ng EM. JEWELL, Agent . Advertised Letters. ‘The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California,for the week ending Sept. 13th. Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised,” Carico, Mary F. Catroa, W. i. Dyer, J. E. Herman, F. G. “Jenson, J. N. Joice, William Oram, Annie Rondeau, A, G. Wilson, 8S, M. W. J. Witt1ams, P. M. PR PS ETT TE PORK-PACKING ESTABLISHMENT, MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNIUN HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. JACOB NAFFZICER, HAVE RE-OPENED MY PACKING ESA = where will be found for le al WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Pork, Lard and Sausages, I invite the public to give me a call. JACOB NAFFZIGER. Nevada City, September 16, 1884. POLITICAL NOTICES. 47 All political announcements must be paid for in advance. GEORGE LORD, REGULAR BEPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Sheriff. For Sheriff. For District Attorney. © County Convention. For Sheriff. Convention of Nevada county. H. ADAMS is hereby announc« e@das a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of tre D tic County Convention. HOS. 8S. FORD is hereby announced as a candidate for District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Democratic AMESGLUYAS,; Sr., of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Pemucratic Nominating NEVADA THRATRE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd. The People’s Favorite, MISS ERFIE ELLSLER, (The Original Hazel Kirke) Supported Ly Henry Lee, Frank Weston, And an Excellent Dramatic Co., Who will appear in Bélasco’s great New . York success, A powerful emotional drama in 4 acts. NOTE.—Mr, Al Hayman, the manager of the Baldwin Theatre, Ban Francisco, in senting this attraction to the Nevada pd sg promises them the most finished dramatio performance ever offered, Admission.. ive veues @ne Dellar Parquette.... Fifty Cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Sale of seats will commence Thursda September 18th, at Vinton’s Drag Store,” Money Made on a Small Capital. For Making Rubber Hand Stamps. 0 begets jar tate cess business can eq lor and speedy returns, A rare chance to establish a oe ois rent, profitable and growing business in your own town on a very small capital. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS. The Barnes & Allen Mfg. Co., 816 Syracuse, N. Y.4g Republican Nominations, FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G, BLAINE OF MAINE. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAY, OF ILLINOIS. FOR CONGRESS, JAMES A. LOUTTIT, OF STOCKTON, JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, HENRY EDGERTON, BENJ, SHURTLEFF, FRANK G. BEATTY, Fer County Clerk. ROIULAR REPUBLICAN NOMI NEE HENRY VROOMAN, MICHAEL MECHT, A. R, CONKLIN, J. B, REDDICK, A. R. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. HORACE DAVIS, CHESTER ROWELL. FRANK E. MORRILL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships. Nevada County Nominations. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, J. M. WALLING,. GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. FOR SHERIFF, George Lord. FOR COUNTY CLERK, W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. Frank G. Beatty. FOR RECORDER, John A. Kapp J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. CHAS. E. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. ©. F. McGLASHAN, : REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE : For Assemblyman, FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. For Supervisor. i" = hereby announced as a candidate for the ce of Supervisor of this District. Subject to the decision of the voters of the District. Shere “WHITING, of Nevada City, is o} — FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W.'D. Long. FOR TREASURER, Geo. E. Robinson. FOR SURVEYOR, J. G. Hartwell. — FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, A. R. Lord. — FOR CORONER, . William Powell. FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, A. Walrath, Cc. F. McGlashan. FOR SUPERVISORS, «' Chas. E. Mulloy. Jonathan Butler. James Marriott. William Hill. Frank E. Morrill. Y¥.USING THE GUM TREE COUGH SYRUP. If once tried in your family will prove free from anything to sicken the stomach, and the only safe remedy for stopping a coughand building up weak lungs. t has noequal asa cure for Consumption, “Dividend 1 Notice. share on the Capital Stock of the on and after Sept. 10th, 1884, at the office o the Citizens Bank. : JOHN T. MORGAN Cashier. Db No, 15 of Fifty cone per ZENS BANK will become due and parable. ‘. and is made from the leavesof the Australan Gum or Eucalyptus Tree, combined with Hoarhound os W. D. VINTON, Agent, Nevada City ‘PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM. rPVHIS elegant dressingis preferred b; T’ Roan’ sim MACHINERY AND TOOLS _Amatears. and Wood Working. SEND STAMP. FOR CATALOGUE. (m. G. BARNES, & Co., Syracuse, N. ¥ For Light Manufacturing and ATHES, Drill Presses, Shapers, Scroll Saws and Small Machine Tools for Iron those who haveused i lararticle, on account of its superior cleanliness and purity. It contains material ony fans are beneficialto the scalp and an ; Always Restores the Youthfal Color to Grey or Faded Hair. Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed’ and is warranted to prevent of the hair and to remove dandruff and i medicines. LA BELLE RUSSE! Secure your seats and avoid the rush, Apparatus, Stock and Supplies of all Kinds\sTOP THAT COUGH oe os 4 Hiscox & Co., N. ¥. 60c. and $1 sizes, ‘at dealers in drugs and .

red ngs Bes ed, he [Lin, ! , ills ed ine ing oss ry ure elon his for’ ob — SS qEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIP ———————— {HERE has been launched at Lake Taboe a fishing smack seventy-five feet long and twenty feet wide, and provided. with » fishing room—a -room through which the line passes underthe bottom of the vessel instead of over the side—parlor, bedroom, state-rooms, kitchen, diningroom, 3tore-room and private saloons. The schooner will not be confined to regular rules, but will go at will for fishing parties to any point on the lake. Morris Peyser leaves to-day for gan Jose to make “arrangements for the engagement of the Ellsler Company at that city. They will open at the Baldwin Theatre in San Francisco October 8th, and remain there two months. Manager Hayman is already making extensive preparations for their arrival at the Baldwin in the way of having new scenery painted, etc. Gro, T. Emory, Superintendent of the South Yuba Mining Tunnel Company, and largely interested in one of the best and cheapest rock drills now in the market, returned with his wife Sunday from San Francisco, Mr. Emory’s friends up here are as numerous as pine cones. Mrs. Cuas, Mrap, of San Francisco, mother to Mrs. A. H. Hanson of Grass Valley, is visiting her Nevada county friends. She has been the guest of Mrs, W. H. Crawford at this city since Saturday, and leaves to-day for Grass Valley. — 2-0 MarsHAL Tompkins is having Broad street bridge put in magnificent condition. It was a very shaky concern before he commenced the repairs, but now it is being made as solid as the Rock of Ages. Mrs. T. J. Biccgar of North Bloomfield, Miss Fannie McHugh, Miss Fannie McGibbons and Mrs. Ned Harry have gone to San Francisco on a visit and will be gone several weeks, a Huston Perse, while workinog in the Perrin mine at Forest Springs, had his left hand badly crushed by a falling rock. The little finger had to be amputated. 2 <> 2 Mrs. H. C. Mics has removed her dressmaksng establishment from her dwelling house on Main street to the store building on Broad street owned by her. ; ad Go To the Theatre to-night and see the beautiful comedy, ‘That Terrible Telegram,” as played by the Langrishe Company. Miss Mamie Finpiey, of San Francisco, arrived here Sunday evening on a visit to her friend, Miss Nannie Ridge. C. J. Narrziaer arrived here Saturday evening and will remain during the winter, in the employ of Jacob Naffziger. ee @scar Brown, the millwright, who has been down here for a few days’ rest, returna to-day to Sierra CityMrs, A. McFatu and Mrs J. MeGibbons have gone East to be absent about two months. a 8 + Mrs. J. B, Jonnson and Miss Kate Matteson are attending the State Fair. ——_>+——— Mrs. J. E. Cotpurn of Colfax is visiting friends in this city. a FATAL ACCIDENT. A Young Man’s Skull Crushed— He Lives One Day. James Skachan, aged seventeen, a son of Michael Skeahan of Lowell Hill, met with a fatal accident Saturday while working at ‘the legging camp of Towle Brothers, half a mile frem that town. ‘There is an incline up which logs are drawn by a steam engine and chain cable, and young Skeahan was working near it when the chain broke and flying back struck him on the head breaking his skull. He died Sunday. The funeral took place yesterday from St. Canice Catholic Church’ at this city. Rosh Hashanah. Next Friday evening _ at sundown _ will usher in the 5,654th year of the Jewish era, or of the world, according to Bible chronology, At different periods of their national existence the Jews have reckoned time from important political or historical events. The present era,which universally prevails among them, was years after the dispersion of the race. Prior to that and after the Babylonian captivity the Jews adopted at firat the Persian chronology, and afterwards the Greek chronology of Selencidw, to which they adhered until the present era gradually came into use, Republican Glee Club. "A Republican Glee Club is being organized atthis city by Mr. Sewden and ethers. It will be one of the chief attractions at the meetings to} be held this Fall. Summer has come and ‘te soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in full blast. : je3-tf ee THE FRUIT INDUSTRY. Sending Tons of Nevada County Pears to Chicago. " The fruit warehouse of Shurtleff & Brodie on Commercial street is a scene of lifeand business. The proprietors of it, acting as ayents for the Sacramento firm of Gregory, Barnes & Co, Sacramento, are buying all the marketable pears they can find in this locality, and getting the same ready for shipment to Chicago. They pay one cent a pound on the trees, or two cents a pound for the fruit picked, packed and delivered te them. Most orchard ownere prefer to sell it-on the trees at one cent a pound, Boys, when they can be hired, and Chinamen when boys enough can’t be found, are paid from 75 cents to $1.50 a day for picking, according to their activity and reliability. The pears are hauled to the warehouse, carefully assorted, wrapped separately in nice white papers, and put in. boxes that hold 50 pounds each, making them more than even full. The boxes are then put in a press that forces the cover down toits place and the cover is nailed on tightly, when they are ready to be put aboard the cars, A carload is 20,000 pounds. Five Chinamen from Sacramento whe are experienced fruit assorters and packers were brought here to do this work, but some of our own citizens will soon learn this part of the business. All kinds of pears that will stand shipment are bought. So far Shurtleff & Brodie have bought this season about 65,000 pounds, 45,000 of which were Bartletts and the balance of various varieties, The average yield of trees herg is 300 pounds of pears toa tree, One tree on J. B. Ducray’s ranch yielded 1,000 pounds, but that was exceptional. Gregory, Barnes & Co. have already engaged at Grass Valley about 60,000 pounds, and will this week begin picking there. They expect to get from 80/000 to 100,000 peunds there. Mr. Gregory says this is one of the finest countries in the world for pear raising, and he is surprised that the people do not go into that business more extensively. He finds the Nevada county pears remarkably free from worms, large in size, of fine grain, and very rich in flavor. Thisis the first year that there has been any,systematic effort to secure the Nevada City pear crop for the Eastern market. The result of the experiment is a great encouragement to our orchardists, and they will hereafter be better prepared to supply the demand, That is, they will plant more-pear trees and devote more attention to their cultivation, —_—_——~-S>o The Injured. Joseph Thomas, who was s0 severely bruised and shaken by jumping over an embankment Saturday afternoon while escaping from a highwayman who tackled him as he was coming home from the mine, will be confined to his bed for & week forso. Fortunately no bones were broken, but as he landed on a pile of stones the shock was great, Dr. Valantine, who is attending him, says the only wonder is that he did not sustain fatal hurts. He suffers some from congestion of the lungs, but yesterday was able to converse without much pain. _ John Tredenick, who was with Mr, Thomas, and also got away from the robber by jumping over a bank, although considerably bruised and scratched, and having one of his arms hurt, landed on soft ground and was able to go to work again yesterday, John Guscetti, who lost his arm on account of an accidental gunshot wound, is getting along nicely. His friends have strong hopes of his redanger. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Ah Bon et als vs. Ah George et als. Demurrer overruled aud defendants given ten days to answer. The people vs. Louis Grant. Judgment suspended till November 20th. The Court ordered that ‘the defendant be committed to The Boys and Girls Aid Society, San Francisco, for 60 days,’ and that the Auditor draw a warrant for $25 for the maintenance of the defendant while at the institution. af Thos, O’Connor vs. Carobina Orzali. Demurrer sustained. — homestead, property to the insolvent. Officers Elected. J, A. Rapp having been promoted to the position of Lieutenant Commander of the First Regiment, U. R. of K. P., on Saturday evening resigned the Commandership of Mountain Division, No. 16, at thig city. H. V. Reardan wae elected to the vacancy, B. N. Shoecraft was chosen to succeed Mr. Reardan as Sir Knight Lieutenant Commander, and John Bacigalupi was pronioted to the position of Herald vice Mr. Shoecraft. The other places will be filled by appointment. : Campaicn Harts at Barrett’s a20 covery, although he is not yet out of Estate of John Rogers, insolvent . . debtor. Order made setting aside] DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES. as Returns From Nevada City, Grass Valley and Washington. NEVADA CITY. The election at this city of delegates to the Democratic county convention passed off as quietly as could have been expected under the dircumstances detailed in this paper of Sunday. In Precinct No. 1, 23 votes were polled. All the candidates excepting E. C. Wolf, who had sent in his resignation, received a full vote. Charles Clark was elected in place of Mr. Woolf who received five votes to the former’s eighteen. In Precinct No. 2, 105 votes were cast with the following results: Fred Searls...... ee ecaG SS 103 ©. H. Harrison. ....:, cece eka UF s SOMIBN oc iicioc cs Se ecuek 101 PMN ROOEO 555 is heroes ces 92 As eG oi pace ccs ide 84 Martin Coyne... ieseeve coos. 83 Wile AMUN DRS 5 sos. vce bo dk clues 75 RhvicN « PARVOAD 5 56 oy 65 is vl ches 74 J. B. Miller 72 B. Walrath. 2: .0.:.; i IB ie ee oy cscs eA PUG) SEWEG Ss ko ceded aces cass Geo. C. Shaw BE TEAUIOY 6 oe evaig bens Us ba vec B. 8S. Reetor R. D. rter Dp RE OAM cbs vdes cag cktay ieee 2 fee Res WEUAIOR So 5 soc oc pie tw 1 We EOWOE Soo. ec cc ccscnr ae cceda 1 Geo. Gumbert... 66 .6625.4. 1 All the gentlemen nominated at the Courthouse were therefore elected, They were Messrs. Searls, Harrison, Ebaugh, Peard, Seeley, Coyne, Dulac, Rzardan and Miller. GRASS VALLEY. At Saturday’s primary election in Grass Valley the following were elected delegates to the Democratic convention: D. Meagher, Dan Collins, J. J. Dorsey, A. W. Stoddart, C. E. Clineh, I. Stein, John Perry, Ed. Sampson, P. Noonan, Simon Novitzky, H. J. Baldwin, Meyer Cohn,Jerry Hurley, James Hammill, J.J. Orr, Dennis Scanlon, M. J. Owens, Matt Tracy, James Gluyas, Jr., J. W. Stewart,Dr. W. C. Jones, Peter Brunstetter. The Unionsays: It is understood that the delegates will be nearly unanimous for James Gluyas, Sr., for Sheriff, and W. H. Mitchell, Jr. for Recorder. Washington—S. B. Crawford, J. H. Brimskill, The Ungrateful Democracy. The Democrats of Grass Valley have, it seems, thrown overboard their staunch and true leaders, such as John C. Coleman, A. B, Dibble. Chas. H. Mitchell, Samuel Granger, ‘Wm. Loutzenheiser, and other such first-class. men, and substituted therefor the list as published in another column, ino that list are the names of very few men who ever did anything for the cause they now are made the representatives of. We do rot know how the outcasts feel about the matter, but surely after having borne for years the brunt of the battles in which the local Democracy has been engaged, and at times when it most needed them, it seems tc ‘‘a man up a tree” that they have kteen—to put it mildly—treated in an infernally shabby manner. Itis not our funeral, but we despise such ungratefulness, no matter by whom it isa displayed, and can’t help saying so. For Sheriff. The announcement of Geo. Lord as the Republican candidate for Sheriff appears in to-day’s TRaNscrier. Mr. Lord was born in England about 55 yearsago. Coming to this country he was naturalized in Sehuylkill county, Pennsylvania, in 1857. During his residence in Nevada county he has mainly devoted his attention to the mining industry of which he has a thorough ;knowledge and in which he has also been quite succeasful. Hehas also been engaged in farming and the raising of fine stock. At present he is proprietor of a _livery stable at Grass Valley in which town heresides. Mr. Lord is an unostentatious gentleman of splendid social qualities aud first-class business qualifications, and he will make (we assume his election to be a __certainty) one of the most popular and efficient Sheriffs that Nevada eounty has ever had. Died From His Wound. Oscar Brown on Sunday evening received a dispatch from Sierra City stating that Al. Smith, the saloon kkeeper who was shot on the night of the 8th instant by Henry Kelsey, had died from the effect of the wound in his body. 3 Raab aioe Scott’s Emulsio. of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, For Throat Affections. Dr. F, B, Philpott,Salisbury, Mo., says: ‘I have used Scott’s Emulsion in glandular diseases, and Throat affections, with uniformly good results. Itis the only preparation of Cod Liver Oil I use.” FRUIT SYRUPS are used in flavorng the’ soda water sold by Carr Brothers. e3-tf. Mountain Ice. The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice’ in Nevada City for the Summer ‘season, All orders left at the Company’s office, on, the Plaza, will be “ -STRUCK IT RICH; : on Fall Creek. J. F. Perry, an experienced gravel miner who is well known as_ the former Superintendent of various claims in Washington and Little York Townships, has ‘‘struck it rich” at a point on Fall creek in this county, eight miles from Emigrant Gap. Three months ago he bought the claim from James Heath and the Maguire brothers. They had run 800 feet of tunnel, passing close to the-channel but not finding it. Mr. Perry went back and taking another start drifted 2124 feet; then raised an incline 20 feet and struck into the channel where there is a space of but six feet from bed-rock to pipe-clay. He now has twelve men at work,and gravel is being extracted rapidly. A washing will soon be made. Mr. Perry says he has never seen anything in California that beats this find. Coarse gold‘is plentifully scattered through the dirt, and big profits are anticipated. Republican Club Meeting. In spite ofthe storm Saturday evening there was a good attendance at the Republican Club meeting in the Theatre. E.M. Preston was elected chairman to succeed A. C. Niles, removed to San Francisco, and Geo. A. Nihell was elected Assistant Secretary. J. G. Hartwell and Simeon Lanyon wece elected Captains of the two uniform companies to be organized, and Erastus Bond was elected Commander in Chief of the division. Three gentlemen présent subscribed $20 apiece towards the purchase of uniforms, making about $150 in all raised for that purpose. I. J. Rolfe went to Sacramento Sunday to obtain samples of uniforms which will be exhibited to the club at a meeting to be held in Hunt's Hall to-morrow evening, when the styles to be worn by the companies will be adopted. The members of the Blaine Hat Brigade are invited to be present at the meeting in Hunt’s Hall. n—__—_——e The Cold Snap at Tahoe. The Republican says: The cold snap which came several months in advance of the season,some days ago, had the effect of almost depopulating the pleasant Lake Tahoe resorts. The Bay tourists averred they could get all the frozen fog with icy blasts from the north at home without visiting an altitude of 6,000 feet, so they packed up and left. Nevada’s votariesof the Lake, who, by the way, usually go there for fashion’s sake and take a sniff of sea breeze from the skirts of those who can live at the edge of a mephitio bay, emulated the examplo of the others and also packed their scanty clothes and departed. Nowit is said that the beautiful spots about Lake Tahoe are abandoned by those who are sportively inclined to show off their best apparel. In afew days, however, Nevada’s second summer will spurt forth in its’ Arcadian beauty, and a new batch of the exhibitors of the dressmaker’s art will add to the natural exquisiteness of Tahoe, Tallac, ete. Good Cricket Playing. An interesting and well contested game of cricket was played by the Capital elevens Sunday in the field opposite the Fortuna mine. One party who had never séen the game before held the bat through.an_ entire inning and made nine of the 27 runs credited to his side. Yesterday morning he was to sore that he had to be helped out of bed. As it is the best record ever made in the county, he proposes to quit playing till some one beats it. In the second inning of the same side Penrose and Hampton went to bat and made 52 runs against crack bowling, when the outs became discouraged and threw up the sponge. >< Freezing Them Out. The cold weather and storms are causing rapid exodus of live stock from~the mountain pastures. On Sunday 2,379 sheep belonging to James O’Brien of Smartsville passed through town on their way to the lower country, and 4200 more belonging tothe same partyare valleyward bound a day or two behind the first flock. — * Pork Packing Begun. Jacob Naffziger to-day re-opens hie pork packing establishment on Main street nearly opposite the Union Hotel. Hehas just received two carloads of prime corn-fed hogs, and has made arrangements to keep the market fully supplied from this time on. The new advertisement of Mr. Naffziger appears in to-day’s paper. Representatives Elected. At Grass Valley Saturday the following named gentlemen were chosen as delegates from that town to the immigration convention to be held in Sacraniento to-day. A.B. Dibble, John T, Rodda, E, W. Maslin, Dr. L. BR. Webster, Joseph Perrin, Jas. P. Shoemaker and C. H. Mitchell. _aicniin et namie ESE For BOARD and lodging or a good

two-bit meal, go to the Thomas THE GREAT LANGRISHE. A Valuable Gravel Deposit Found The Veteran Comedian and His Fine Company. artists is playing at the Theatre in this city a three nights’ engagement which began last evening with the “Octoroon,” needs no introduction to the play-goers of Nevada City with whom heis a prime favorite. Since he was last here his support has been strengthened by several needed changes, and a number of new plays have been added to the company’s repertoire. Among them is ‘‘That Terrible Telegram,” the new American comedy written especially for Mr. Langrishe, which will be pro-~ duced this evening with the full company in the cast, It should be borne in mind that the price ef admission during the Langrishe engagement is only 50 cents, reserved seats being sold at 75 cents. The box sheet is at Vinton’s drugstore. LEAN SST Extras for the Evangelist. An Evangelist from the East made a tour to Texas recently forthe purpose of saving some of the desperate denizens of the Lone Star State. He opened his meeting in what is known in the State as a ‘“‘tough town,” About thirty hard looking male citizens comprised the audience, After the good man had discoursed a little and sung several revival hymns he requested that a collection be taken np to carry him further in the State. A tall and fierce looking Texan, armed.to the nape of his neck, passed his sombero around, with the significant remark: “‘Guv liberally, boys; you’ve seen the show and we ain’t the men to beat any showman.” The result was that every man contributed something, and when the hat was passed to the evangelist he examined the contents and then remarked: “T find in this hat four dollars, fifteen cents and two overcoat buttons.” Holding the supposed buttons in full view. ‘I will’— A shout and considerable laughter cut off the evangelist’s remark, and the tall man said: ‘‘Mister preacher, you’re clean off on overcoat buttons. Them ain’t no buttons; them are chips, good for fifty cents worth of licker in any gin mill this side of the Rio Grande. They’ll also get you cooked grub, if yer appetite needs it,” The explanation was satisfactory and the meeting closed. 0 e-She Might Have Known It. Mrs. Minks—‘‘Oh, I’ve just made the funniest discovery. You know, what they do at the secret societies he is a member of.” Mrs. Finks—‘‘Yes; either.” Mrs, Minks—‘‘Well, yesterday a big can of alcohol came addressed to him for the lodge. He is Past Grand something or other, and takes care of things. Well, I noticed him going upstairs with some of the alcohol, and when he got to his room I peeped throughthe keyhole, and what do you think I saw? He had analcohol lamp, and was putting salt on the wick, and. it made the awfullest, ghastliest kind’of a‘ light. I was positively scared, he looked so like a goblin. I suppose they do that-at their initiations !” : Mrs, Finks—‘‘Did you ever! Well, I might have known they used alcohol. My husband always comes home smelling of it.” ia TA RT eel Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit can be cured by administering ’ Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinkértr an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free, Address, GotpENn Spxcrric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. Don’t forget that J. J, Jaekson k3eps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class grocery store, jy19-té Fine Cloths. J. H. Downing has received from New York. a magnificent stock of cloths which he is prepared to make up in gents’ suits, in the latest styles and at the lowest prices. my2-tf ae ANTOINE TaM says the letter R has come in with the months, and fresh, fat oysters in the shell or can are received every’ day. His place of business is at Stumpf’s,Hotel. sl-1 First Goods of the Season. _ Hyman Brothers have just received a full. line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and Winpromptly attended to. ma2S_ House, Broad street, O. C. Conlan, proprietor, je8-ly ‘ ter trade, ag29 my husband never would tell me mine won't Haymond to Young Men.At the close of his able speech at __ . Sacramento Creed Haymond. made ‘Jolly Jack” Langrishe, who with . the following stirring appeal on the his excellent company of dramatic. duty of young men : “To the young men of this State I appeal. Make no mistake now. Don’t turn a deaf ear to the whisperings of your good genius. Don’t defy destiny. The Democratic hosts, aided by foreign influence and sustained by foreign gold, cannot prevail against the destinies of this republic. The same Providence which protected it through the Revolution, which watched over its progress as it moved along the pathway of empire, will watch over, guide and protect it in the future. Its mighty mission is to conduct the world to freedom at last. The stars have said it, and against fate man is powerless, Young men, you have been told that the mission of the Republican party is accomplished—that the power of this country should be taken from it and giv. en to that party which it was supposed had furled its battle flags forever when its chieftains laid down their arms at Appomattox. The promise is idle and delusive; it comes from a hope that a lost cause may be restored and the judgment of the gods of battle be reversed. The young man of to-day wno attaches himself to the party which is in opposition to the aims, hopes and destiny of the country, will find hereafter, throughout all his life, his power and his influence foi good weakened by the fact that in this decisive hour he made a mistake which was the equivalent of a crime.” PERETTI The Phonograph, Telephone, Telegraph, and kindred electrical messengers will all be utilized by the orders for SOZODONT, which will be flashed and sounded over the wire. It is as well known abroad as. at home; as a cleansing agent for the teeth. TARO CAST CARTER? Biers Se HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR ® September 13. W E Morris, You Bet, Martin George, do John Mawver, Hayward, Ill. C L Douglas, Geneva, Mich, i M Sheldon, Honghton, Wis. Ed Blankman, New Yerk, Jos Lipsher, San Francisco, C H Holling, do JS Mitchell, do Julius Sultan, do Abie Carley, City, A Einfeldt, City. September 14th. L Barnes and w, Gold Hill, Nev. A. Hanson, Grass Valley, Samuel Williams, Grass Valley, A Carley, City, J O'Neil, City, C Einfeldt, City, D T Hughes, Merrifield mine, J Graham, Sacramento, J-Holland; Lowell Hill, m Decren, do P Shingle, Scott’s Flat, Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. Sept. 13, 1884. N Luchsinger, Saw Mill, James P Hixon, San Francisco, Morris Peyser, do John F Carter, do John W Dixon, do S Cox, do H Newell, do J A Monnahan, do Miss A Nelson, do N Meyer, do S Seigler, do CJ Nafiziger, do Gussie Naffziger, ~~ do RB Winslow, Sacramento, J D Channel, Virginia City, John Wilson, City, J J Jackson, City, Mrs S R Canfield, San Jose, F R Perry, Fall Creek, Miss Cummings, North Bloomfield A Harding, Wheatland, L B Hinman, Sheridan, September 14th. C B Shattuck, San Francisco, Miss May Morey, do Geo T Emory and w do Sig Wolff, do E P Smith, do M A Baugh, Blue Tent, E C Wolf, City,Miss Minnie Ross, Modesto, Fred Breese, V Flume Mill, Wm P Shirley, S Y River. (oe ee NEVADA THEATRE. NEW PLAYS! NEW LAUGHS ! NEW FUNNIMENTS ! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings, Sept. 15, 16 and 17. RETURN ORTHE GREAT COMEDIAN, JOHN S. LANGRISHE COMEDY COMPANY, PENING IN THE GREATEST OF ALL AMERICAN PLAYS, THEOCTOROON ! With its PLANTATION DANCES, BURNING STEAMERS, and Special effects and Tableau. eS TUESDAY, theNew American Comedy in three Acts, written especially for Mr. Langrishé, entitled 4 That Terriole Telegram ! het sali ceeded GRAND ° DOUBLE ALL THE OLD FAVORITES AND LOTS OF NEW ONES. ; . Admaission.......:. Fitty Cents Reserved Seats.Seventy-five Cents For sale at Vinton’s Drug Store; T. C., HOWARD, Manager. ng EM. JEWELL, Agent . Advertised Letters. ‘The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California,for the week ending Sept. 13th. Any person calling for these letters will please say “advertised,” Carico, Mary F. Catroa, W. i. Dyer, J. E. Herman, F. G. “Jenson, J. N. Joice, William Oram, Annie Rondeau, A, G. Wilson, 8S, M. W. J. Witt1ams, P. M. PR PS ETT TE PORK-PACKING ESTABLISHMENT, MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNIUN HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. JACOB NAFFZICER, HAVE RE-OPENED MY PACKING ESA = where will be found for le al WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Pork, Lard and Sausages, I invite the public to give me a call. JACOB NAFFZIGER. Nevada City, September 16, 1884. POLITICAL NOTICES. 47 All political announcements must be paid for in advance. GEORGE LORD, REGULAR BEPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Sheriff. For Sheriff. For District Attorney. © County Convention. For Sheriff. Convention of Nevada county. H. ADAMS is hereby announc« e@das a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of tre D tic County Convention. HOS. 8S. FORD is hereby announced as a candidate for District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Democratic AMESGLUYAS,; Sr., of Grass Valley, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Pemucratic Nominating NEVADA THRATRE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd. The People’s Favorite, MISS ERFIE ELLSLER, (The Original Hazel Kirke) Supported Ly Henry Lee, Frank Weston, And an Excellent Dramatic Co., Who will appear in Bélasco’s great New . York success, A powerful emotional drama in 4 acts. NOTE.—Mr, Al Hayman, the manager of the Baldwin Theatre, Ban Francisco, in senting this attraction to the Nevada pd sg promises them the most finished dramatio performance ever offered, Admission.... ive veues @ne Dellar Parquette........ Fifty Cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Sale of seats will commence Thursda September 18th, at Vinton’s Drag Store,” Money Made on a Small Capital. For Making Rubber Hand Stamps. 0 begets jar tate cess business can eq lor and speedy returns, A rare chance to establish a oe ois rent, profitable and growing business in your own town on a very small capital. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS. The Barnes & Allen Mfg. Co., 816 Syracuse, N. Y.4g Republican Nominations, FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G, BLAINE OF MAINE. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAY, OF ILLINOIS. FOR CONGRESS, JAMES A. LOUTTIT, OF STOCKTON, JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, HENRY EDGERTON, BENJ, SHURTLEFF, FRANK G. BEATTY, Fer County Clerk. ROIULAR REPUBLICAN NOMI NEE HENRY VROOMAN, MICHAEL MECHT, A. R, CONKLIN, J. B, REDDICK, A. R. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. HORACE DAVIS, CHESTER ROWELL. FRANK E. MORRILL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Townships. Nevada County Nominations. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, J. M. WALLING,. GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. FOR SHERIFF, George Lord. FOR COUNTY CLERK, W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. Frank G. Beatty. FOR RECORDER, John A. Kapp J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Assemblyman. W. P. SOWDEN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Justice of the Peace, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. CHAS. E. MULLOY, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, NEVADA TOWNSHIP. ©. F. McGLASHAN, : REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE : For Assemblyman, FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. For Supervisor. i" = hereby announced as a candidate for the ce of Supervisor of this District. Subject to the decision of the voters of the District. Shere “WHITING, of Nevada City, is o} — FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W.'D. Long. FOR TREASURER, Geo. E. Robinson. FOR SURVEYOR, J. G. Hartwell. — FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, A. R. Lord. — FOR CORONER, . William Powell. FOR ASSEMBLYMEN, A. Walrath, Cc. F. McGlashan. FOR SUPERVISORS, «' Chas. E. Mulloy. Jonathan Butler. James Marriott. William Hill. Frank E. Morrill. Y¥.USING THE GUM TREE COUGH SYRUP. If once tried in your family will prove free from anything to sicken the stomach, and the only safe remedy for stopping a coughand building up weak lungs. t has noequal asa cure for Consumption, “Dividend 1 Notice. share on the Capital Stock of the on and after Sept. 10th, 1884, at the office o the Citizens Bank. : JOHN T. MORGAN Cashier. Db No, 15 of Fifty cone per ZENS BANK will become due and parable. ‘. and is made from the leavesof the Australan Gum or Eucalyptus Tree, combined with Hoarhound os W. D. VINTON, Agent, Nevada City ‘PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM. rPVHIS elegant dressingis preferred b; T’ Roan’ sim MACHINERY AND TOOLS _Amatears. and Wood Working. SEND STAMP. FOR CATALOGUE. (m. G. BARNES, & Co., Syracuse, N. ¥ For Light Manufacturing and ATHES, Drill Presses, Shapers, Scroll Saws and Small Machine Tools for Iron those who haveused i lararticle, on account of its superior cleanliness and purity. It contains material ony fans are beneficialto the scalp and an ; Always Restores the Youthfal Color to Grey or Faded Hair. Parker’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed’ and is warranted to prevent of the hair and to remove dandruff and i medicines. LA BELLE RUSSE! Secure your seats and avoid the rush, Apparatus, Stock and Supplies of all Kinds\sTOP THAT COUGH oe os 4 Hiscox & Co., N. ¥. 60c. and $1 sizes, ‘at dealers in drugs and .