September 18, 1884 (4 pages)

"Pablished Daily, Mondays Excepted,} BROWN & CALKINS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1884. eR , ? To ne a Republican in any State south of the Potomac river ie to be also a social outcast. A dispatch from Statesville, North Carolina, ‘reports the suicide of George Latham, elitor of the Statesville American. Latham, it appears, joined the Republican party two years ago, and was then repudiated by his family. Where people are ostracized on account of their political opinions, i, the American flag is hated, if paar It is only in the South where political bigotry and intolerance reigns. There the Democratic party holds absolute sway, and there men are persecuted because of their political faith. The man who vetes to reatore this party to the control of the National Government votes to perpetuate intolerance in the South. ASTORI for Infants and Children. on a ay Same . Wate aa re aie etien fen tion,” Sour Stomach, rt and : : caret ast s,s , q prains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene= trating Pain-reliaving and Healing Tremedy own to man. BF SEE a a THe prominent writer, J. C. Goldsmith, of New York, whose articles in the New York Herald over the non de plame of P. I. Man ‘(personal intelligence man), have attracted so much attention, and who accompanied ex-Senator Sargent to this coast, has accepted a position as editorial writer on the Evening Post, Tux Supreme Court has denied the application for a rehearing in the case of McPherson vs, Bartlett, breught to decide the question whether there shall be anelection for Senators from odd numbered districtsin November next. The decision was in favor of an election, and, consequently, one will be held. Tue State Board of Equalization completed their labors at 2 a. M. Sunday. The board has endeavored to equalize so that each county’s property shall be assessed for from 70 to 75 per cent. on its real value. The State tax was fixed at 45 2-10 cents on the $100. —_———t-<P 0 ee " Two Democratic newspapers in Nashville, Tenn., are still quarreling about the tariff plank. in the National platform of their party. The World says it means free trade, the American says it means protection, and so they dispute day after. day and lose temper. Popu ar feeling is at a high pitch in Augusta, Me., over the defacing of the stone at the grave of Hon. James G. Blaine’s infant son, _>+————— THE tallest flat-house in New York City is 170 feet high, and has ten full and 8 attic stories in front, with 15 in the rear. ~>_>-———— Nuvz persons have been killed and several injured on the Chicago Board of Trade building now undergoing construction. : -_ oe Ir is now positively stated that O'Donovan Rossa favors Cleveland’s election, That settles it, Tue heaviest thunder storm ever seen in California eccurred in Oroville, Saturday night. Tue private banking house of N. C. Thompson, at Rockford, Ill., has closed its doors. 0 a Oe Burier addressed a crowd of about 20,000 persons in New York Monday night. BORN. In Grass Valley township, Sept. 14, 1884, to T. G, Wagoner and wife, a son. MARRIED. At Trinity Episcopal Church, Nevada City, Sept. 17, 1884, by Rev. Green af Berkley, J. it Frick, of pronye’ Garfield county. W. T., and’ Nannie N.’ Ridge of this Accompanying the above was received fromthe young couple, with their compliments, some fine cigars and.wine. The Darry TRANscrier extends to them its heartiest congratulations and wishes them a prosperous and happy career.] ” Atthe residence of the bride’s nts, Moore's Fiat, a. 15,1884, by Jc. Marriott. J. P., John L. pert of Graniteville anu Amelia J. Blakeslee. Sas At Sacramento, Sept. 8,-1884, Miss Fannie McGibbons of Nevada City and Wm. Wilson powder never varies. A marstrength and whole‘ore economical than the _ ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold’ in competition with the multitude of Sutter Street, San Francisco, ‘Cal, . _ Silver Plated Amalgamating Plates FOR SAVING GOLD. Used in Quartz, Gravel and Placer Mining, : In any size or Quantity Furhished to Order. IQ _ i ickel and Copper Best Process yet discovered for saving fine Gold.—Gold, Silver, N isin on all papas Old Tableware repaired and replated. GUN AND PISTOL MOUNTING A SPECIALTY. CALIFORNIA ELEUTRO PLATING WORKS, KEATING & FAGAN, Proprietors. : No. 657 Mission Street, San Francisco, A ———— A WATCH: THIS SPACE. Fifty Cases of Glass Ware to arrive in a few days. Immense Bargains will be offered. GEO. TRACY. Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine Sts., . . WALTER D. VINTON FPropxrictorr { e ‘A Large Stock of Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, oe Pabe: Brustes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds » Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guarante: 1. Nevada City AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lonéon, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Daily Transcript . If you want to keep pested , on local events. 15 cts, a week by carrier $7 a year. by mail. As a family medicine inall 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 GOY. GEO. 8S BOUTWELL’S BOOK. RICE $1.50 (mailed free of postage.) Address A. ROMAN, Gaaoest Aceeh 120 }° Now is the Time ‘to Subscribe. ——————E SpeciaL ATTENTION LAST. ~The Pacific Iucnhater, [t's Always Time ATCHES EGGS BETTER PRAM A em PRT 9 Oe renee oer ee J. E. CARR, ES eae emer = ee CARR BROTHERS, T. H. CARR. WILLIAM WOLF’ Middlings 100 Ibs.. 1 50 BLANK BOOKS, Bran 100 Ibs.. 1 25 MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . Crushed Sugar 9 Ibe pe All kinds of Periodicals Pictorials aud Newspapers, . Srmmustea 928k Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, . java coffee 4 “ 100 Costa Rica “ 6 “\100 THE FINEST BRANDS OF CiSARS. ocne ss 1.00 ar pene aan oe : Tomatoes 8 cans.. 1.00 een Carn. OO London & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies . creen Peas 7 “..-1 00 Than which there arenone better String Beans. 7 SU te 1 00 & Prescriptions accurately and carefully com Oysters et ee 10 pounded by a careful and competent Druggist Lobsters So Ce 1 00 SR ret a Sardines §“ics OO BEYOND QUESTION THE ., Jelly Sore es 100 iority of this paper as an. ADVERTISING MEDIUM ! PRICE LIST THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. «s 'cs 2x. Keep constas tly onhand a large and complete tock’ of every thing usvally fo Flour per 100 lbs.--$2 25 First Class Drug Store. . wheat ¢ .-+» 200 = Cc s ev ee PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., [nanny 1 $0 1 35 SCHOOL BOOKS, Ground. Barley 100 lbs, Cheapert and; Most Effeefe ah Yi : : Deviled Ham 4 ‘‘. . 1 00 Hee: tive Machine Corned Beef 3 “.. 1 00 i me) OF THE KIND NOW IN USE, Salmon g * 1 00 a 2ni1cla:333 of Ore. Colfee, 3 tb cane 50 ), & 1D Cans... This machine has been thoroughly tested for the past two years under a t variet aa giving most extraordidasy results, far in advance of Anything sree belore Chocolate, 4 papers .. 1 00 r . A recent competitive tests made with the Frue at the Carlisle mine, in New Mexico,. Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 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 Tek, GID OSs siccciscivs 1 25 ear. The following is an‘enumersation of its many advantages over all other similar machines: 1, Its cost is not more than half that of any other of cqual capacity, and the weight is 4 1,000 pounds less, thus greatly reduciag the cost of transportation. 2. Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 he expense of setting up in running order is not more than one-third that of the . Coal Oil per gallon, 40 Frue, or any other belt machine, much less grading and timber work being necessary. . 3, The expenditure for repair is not more than one-fifth that of any other belt machine, } Candles 60 for...100 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 —boperng “se wee ; M4 Candles per WOK ain castcnwe 1 75 5. No special s and very € care is necessary to operate it. 6. Nomore water is required than is furnished by the besberioe. Butter per roll ..:.. 50 7. It savesall the amalgam, —_ ur silver, that escapes the batteries, pans or settlers, ITS INVALUABLE FEATURE, and claimed by no other, making the machine worth more Fem is costs for ee purpose ane, as ws Pie Fruit, 6 ce sos remnant 1 00 8. Amuch coarser e of ore can be handled successfully than by any oth hi s = ok Sos ea oe fh many instances where fine crushing is not Secouoney to pliataate. Sy rup per gallon, ip Oakey oes 75 e mine’ 9, It has no small and delicate mechanism, requiring nice adjustment and the closest Syrup 5 gallon keg,. ood 3 00 attention —an insuperable objection toall belt and other forms of machines, making them wholly unfit for the rough service of a quartz mill. : Codfish DOE Wig eics: ceaes T 10, Great simplicity of construction andsmall number of wearin rts. The whole machine is comprised in seventeen pieces, only three of which are abled to any pupeckal wear, and these can be replaced at a nominal eost. The Frue hag 113 Pieces, and some similar machines many more, making a complication of parte that involves constant repair and great expenses in this way, as well as in loss of time. : We areaware that the most sweeping and pretentious claims are 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 claims. The advantages here set forth for the Duncan, as well as the statements made, we are prepared to substantiate by actual working results. And evervthing » Price $350. Weight 1350 Pounds. else in propor Pacific Tron Works, Rankin, Brayton & (o., San Francisco, Cal. tion. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Mention Nevada Daily Transcript. W LAW WOLF. ee Selling Out ! Selling Out! 4+ CASPER’S. Having concluded td RETIRE FROM BUSINESS In Nevada city on or before January 1st, 1885, I therefore offer to the public at lower prices than ‘were known here, the entire stock of MEN'S; AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. Consisting of first-class Broadcloth, Cassimere and Pique Suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, and everything that is usually to be found in Clothing Store. ever. before a first-class E> REMEMBER «<q. 1 AM CLOSING OUT! NO HOMBUE ! In Proof of this Assertion, TWILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID. E= Now is the golden opportunity ( in your experience) to buy goods at dollar saved isa dollar earned, and many dollars by trading at Casper’s, px it may never occur again your own prices. -A you can’ save a great PUBLIC AUCTION! _ pe Will be held on the premises, gae EVERY SATURDAY EVENIN G, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereafter till further notice. This sale will continue till the whole stock is disposed of. To any one desiring to purchase the entire stock, a very liberaldiscount will be niade— Proprietor of the National moved to —. PUBLIC_averron.y——__[ Maer he will be pleased ers and many new ones, bE é Nevaca City, Se t, 6th, Oe ee Reduction inPrices to Suit THE TIMES! GEO. E. TURNER,” rime STREET, NEVADA Ory, OFFERING GOODS IN H1S LINE AT LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHE ESTABLISHMENT 1N NEVADA COUNTY. The goods consists in part of HARDWARE,. _ Of Every Description, Iron and Steel, Stoves and Tinware, Gas Pipes and Fittings, Rope, Blocks, Powder and Fuse, "Shovels and Picks, Axes and Sledges, Guns and§Pistols, PAINTS AND OILS, Window Glass and Putty. Mill and Mining Supplies. Agent for the Best Powder Comnies in the State. oe Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds, Fine stock Granite Iron Ware. Best lot of Lamps in the city, Purchasers willZsave mofiey by buying at my establishment. GEO. E. TURNER. ~£, ROSENTHAL’S Popular Variety. Store Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT,BLOCK, bi THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery, ~ Fraits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Ete ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley Fruits, IN THEIR SEASON. FRESH VEGETABLE} RECEIVED DAILY, BE. ROSENTHAL. REMOVED. For ten years past part Hotel barber shop, has reBroad Ntreet, next door to Luetje & Brand's, Shaving, 25 cents, Hair Cutting, 25 cents, Champooing, ‘2 5 cents, K. ‘CASPER, Proprietor. @EO: B. BAYLEY, Manufacturer, ngs gNo, 87, Castro St. Oak] and, Cal } t ° 7——-MUSsSIC,—_ PROF. E. MULLER —TEACHER OF— Foreicn Lancuacks, —o— Selling Out ‘ NSTUCTIONS GIVEN IN HARMONY R . directed by the —— Convention. r Crockery and. Class. Ware, se Chas. Klingeispor' Democratic County Convention, A T A MEETING OF THE DEMOORAT. tee, IC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMIT. , held at Nevada vity on Thursday, County Convention be held in the Theatre at Nevada City, on Saturday, September 20th, 1814, At 11 o'clock, a. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for County offices to be voted for at the coming election, and to transact such other business as may come before it. The delegates to the Convention shall algo be delegates to District Conventions for the purpose of nominating candidates for lature, District and Township otticers, Said District Convention shail be held ag Prima: 0 ‘ing del te maid Oouvettiad tt be auld in ay eral precincts of the county on Saturday, September 13th, 1884, Between the hours of 2 o'clock, P. mM. and 8 o'clock P, m., at.an hour to be designated by each Township Committee, The qualification of voters at the Primaries shall be a pledge to vote for Cleveland and Hendricks, The following is the apportionment of delegates to each precinct, based on the vote cast for John R. Glascock for Congress in 1882; Allison Ranch Precinct—Inspector P, ¢. Joyce. 35 votes, 2 delegate. Anthony House Precinct— Inspector T.t0, Bourne. 11 votes, 1 delegate, Bear Valley Precinct—Inspector John Lang. 10 yotes, 1 delegate, i Bloomfield Precinct— Inspector E. Cummings. 96 votes, 4 delegates. Boca Precinct—Inspector Jas. MeDonald. 19 votes, 1 delegate, Blue Tent Precinct—Inspector J, Moody, 13 votes, 1 delegate. 4 Buena Vista Precinct—Inspector Wm. Melarkev. 15 votes, 1 delegate, __Birchville Precinct—Inspector P, Moroney. peer) 127 votes,2 delegates, Columbia Hill Precin¢ét—Inspector John McCarthy. 87 votes; 2 delegates, Cottage Hill Precinct—inspector Dp, Deadman. 37 votes, 2 delegates. iCherokee Precinct. J. J. Hughes, Inspec. Le. 36 votes, 2 delegates, Eureka 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 del i Grass Valley (east) Precinct—Inspector Henry Wohler. Judges H. J. Baldwin, W. H. Mitchell. 258 votes, 11 delegates, Grass Valley (west) Precinct—Inspoctor D. Woods. Judges P. T. Riley, Ed. Samp. son. 258 votes, 11 delegates. Leod. 13 votes; 1 delegate, Indian Springs Precinct. Inspector John Montgomery, 25 votes, 1 delegate Little York Precinct—Inspector Wm. B, Aplin. 5 votes, 1 delegate, Like City Precinct—Inspector Hugh 0’. nor, 12 votes, 1 delegate. elt Hill Precinct--Inspector John Levee. 22 votes, 1 delegate. : Mooney Flat Precinct —Inspector W. L, Baldwin. 18 votes, 1 de'egate, Moore’s Flat Precinct—Inspector Mike Shay. 66 votes, 3 delegates, North San 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 mn. 210 votes, 9 delegates, Omega Precinct—Inspector N. (C. Tully. 13 votes, 1 delegate. Pleacant 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, Brown. 29 votes, 2 delegates. shall. 166 votes, 7 delegates, Washington Precinct—Inspector Fay Battis. 49 votes, 2 delegates. You Bet Precinct—Inspector A. G. Chew. 32 votes, 2 delegates. By order of the Democratic Connfy Central Committee. FRANK POWER, Chairman, B. N. SHoxrcrart, Secretary. 83. NEVADA CITY RESTAURANT -~—AND—— No. 22 Commercial St,, Nevada City. Mrs. Ellen Fitzsimmons, Prop. ‘ HAVING LEAS. ea ED THB ABOVE rF Restaurant and Lodging House, respectfully iene Pe public that she is now prepared roi: Meals at All Hours, And gotten up in the Best Style of Cooking. Night Luncheons a Snecialty. She has also furnished the House with Clean Beds and Bedding, And is prepared to accommodate Lodgers. FRESH OYSTERS in any style desired. PRIVATE ROOMS for parties, Ledging 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. he MANHATTAN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY having leas. ed the Manhattan Mine to G. ‘W. Baldwin, from September Ist, 1884, to September 1st, 1885, will not be responsible for any ills contracted for labor or m.terials furnished in the development or working of the ming during said lease. MANHATTAN. MINING CO., Per O. Matrman, 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 k1own remedy, has discovered a simple sure curs, which he will send FREE to his felOw sufferers, address J. Vv Chatham Street. New vont MESES JOHN I. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Office—South side Broad street, opp. Union street, Nevada City. TLL practice in ail the Courts of this State, and the Courts of the United States within the State of California. “1 draw up Deeds, and Mortgages for each, certificates ef acknowledgment thereto included Opera Saloon. —aXD— UNDER THE NEVADA THEATRE. ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. ys YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF BEER and a pleasant place to rest, call on 83 \ ROGER CONLAN. ABSCONDED. July 11th, 1884. GEORGE WOOD, PRIDE OF THE SIERRAS, A. 0. F. wish parents, has defrauded FPNANGIAL SECRETARY OF COURT age 22, of Je and absconded with some of the funds of the above named Court. Any person or knowing of his whereabouts would confer # great favor by writing a. ns nd informing us. Address, THOMAS J. AN, . AND THOROUGH Bass, Es J Seere' ‘7106 A, O. F., Bierra City, Sierra Co., Cal. Court Pride of August 7th, 1884, it was resolved, that aHunt’s Hill Precinct—Inspector M.° Mc. . Spenceville Precinct—Inspector Jolin Hyncs. 25 votes, 1 delegate. Sweetland Precinct—Inspector 0, 8. . Ti ackee Precinct—Inspector, Geo. E. Mar-ot LODGING HUUSE, ee — Vi! canal _——— Wy ‘Dixor terest cess 0 hope . ~ minio distric yester Jno. . AR’ some press . and re accoul _ Nevad He is son. ae Sra’ @ HAM a riage . for se" the:co affuirs class § Tut made Judge (law ] the De and al J. hangil much anti-n ers Uf a wor THI play s at the Valle: mine. ed to R. . terday and hi did al public JoH San F be gon take i: ing. Br up in ning . sober Say to Sac State cours¢ Dr. fore . yester count; Mis mento tive, . Gx yester visit . Dr. week Mis day tc D Re; office 4th ¢ nearl} ers WV eount All vy Neva privil prope Clerk regist list. legal Great who v last e! attenc natior must year, precir 30 da: Th foreig wheel contix They large , Foun 75 ho has ju Zeala Mess a twe rock] One v ble of ing m ——-thr the I mill chine T Suy ba Ri whose Was b many causi: sea80! repai block ready ing.

"Pablished Daily, Mondays Excepted,} BROWN & CALKINS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1884. eR , ? To ne a Republican in any State south of the Potomac river ie to be also a social outcast. A dispatch from Statesville, North Carolina, ‘reports the suicide of George Latham, elitor of the Statesville American. Latham, it appears, joined the Republican party two years ago, and was then repudiated by his family. Where people are ostracized on account of their political opinions, i, the American flag is hated, if paar It is only in the South where political bigotry and intolerance reigns. There the Democratic party holds absolute sway, and there men are persecuted because of their political faith. The man who vetes to reatore this party to the control of the National Government votes to perpetuate intolerance in the South. ASTORI for Infants and Children. on a ay Same . Wate aa re aie etien fen tion,” Sour Stomach, rt and : : caret ast s,s , q prains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene= trating Pain-reliaving and Healing Tremedy own to man. BF SEE a a THe prominent writer, J. C. Goldsmith, of New York, whose articles in the New York Herald over the non de plame of P. I. Man ‘(personal intelligence man), have attracted so much attention, and who accompanied ex-Senator Sargent to this coast, has accepted a position as editorial writer on the Evening Post, Tux Supreme Court has denied the application for a rehearing in the case of McPherson vs, Bartlett, breught to decide the question whether there shall be anelection for Senators from odd numbered districtsin November next. The decision was in favor of an election, and, consequently, one will be held. Tue State Board of Equalization completed their labors at 2 a. M. Sunday. The board has endeavored to equalize so that each county’s property shall be assessed for from 70 to 75 per cent. on its real value. The State tax was fixed at 45 2-10 cents on the $100. —_———t-<P 0 ee " Two Democratic newspapers in Nashville, Tenn., are still quarreling about the tariff plank. in the National platform of their party. The World says it means free trade, the American says it means protection, and so they dispute day after. day and lose temper. Popu ar feeling is at a high pitch in Augusta, Me., over the defacing of the stone at the grave of Hon. James G. Blaine’s infant son, _>+————— THE tallest flat-house in New York City is 170 feet high, and has ten full and 8 attic stories in front, with 15 in the rear. ~>_>-———— Nuvz persons have been killed and several injured on the Chicago Board of Trade building now undergoing construction. : -_ oe Ir is now positively stated that O'Donovan Rossa favors Cleveland’s election, That settles it, Tue heaviest thunder storm ever seen in California eccurred in Oroville, Saturday night. Tue private banking house of N. C. Thompson, at Rockford, Ill., has closed its doors. 0 a Oe Burier addressed a crowd of about 20,000 persons in New York Monday night. BORN. In Grass Valley township, Sept. 14, 1884, to T. G, Wagoner and wife, a son. MARRIED. At Trinity Episcopal Church, Nevada City, Sept. 17, 1884, by Rev. Green af Berkley, J. it Frick, of pronye’ Garfield county. W. T., and’ Nannie N.’ Ridge of this Accompanying the above was received fromthe young couple, with their compliments, some fine cigars and.wine. The Darry TRANscrier extends to them its heartiest congratulations and wishes them a prosperous and happy career.] ” Atthe residence of the bride’s nts, Moore's Fiat, a. 15,1884, by Jc. Marriott. J. P., John L. pert of Graniteville anu Amelia J. Blakeslee. Sas At Sacramento, Sept. 8,-1884, Miss Fannie McGibbons of Nevada City and Wm. Wilson powder never varies. A marstrength and whole‘ore economical than the _ ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold’ in competition with the multitude of Sutter Street, San Francisco, ‘Cal, . _ Silver Plated Amalgamating Plates FOR SAVING GOLD. Used in Quartz, Gravel and Placer Mining, : In any size or Quantity Furhished to Order. IQ _ i ickel and Copper Best Process yet discovered for saving fine Gold.—Gold, Silver, N isin on all papas Old Tableware repaired and replated. GUN AND PISTOL MOUNTING A SPECIALTY. CALIFORNIA ELEUTRO PLATING WORKS, KEATING & FAGAN, Proprietors. : No. 657 Mission Street, San Francisco, A ———— A WATCH: THIS SPACE. Fifty Cases of Glass Ware to arrive in a few days. Immense Bargains will be offered. GEO. TRACY. Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine Sts., . . WALTER D. VINTON FPropxrictorr { e ‘A Large Stock of Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, oe Pabe: Brustes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds » Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggist and Perfect Purity Guarante: 1. Nevada City AGENT FOR THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lonéon, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Daily Transcript . If you want to keep pested , on local events. 15 cts, a week by carrier $7 a year. by mail. As a family medicine inall 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 GOY. GEO. 8S BOUTWELL’S BOOK. RICE $1.50 (mailed free of postage.) Address A. ROMAN, Gaaoest Aceeh 120 }° Now is the Time ‘to Subscribe. ——————E SpeciaL ATTENTION LAST. ~The Pacific Iucnhater, [t's Always Time ATCHES EGGS BETTER PRAM A em PRT 9 Oe renee oer ee J. E. CARR, ES eae emer = ee CARR BROTHERS, T. H. CARR. WILLIAM WOLF’ Middlings 100 Ibs... 1 50 BLANK BOOKS, Bran 100 Ibs... 1 25 MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . Crushed Sugar 9 Ibe pe All kinds of Periodicals Pictorials aud Newspapers, . Srmmustea 928k Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, . java coffee 4 “ 100 Costa Rica “ 6 “\100 THE FINEST BRANDS OF CiSARS. ocne ss 1.00 ar pene aan oe : Tomatoes 8 cans... 1.00 een Carn.. OO London & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Companies . creen Peas 7 “...-1 00 Than which there arenone better String Beans. 7 SU te 1 00 & Prescriptions accurately and carefully com Oysters et ee 10 pounded by a careful and competent Druggist Lobsters So Ce 1 00 SR ret a Sardines §“ics OO BEYOND QUESTION THE ., Jelly Sore es 100 iority of this paper as an. ADVERTISING MEDIUM ! PRICE LIST THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. «s 'cs 2x. Keep constas tly onhand a large and complete tock’ of every thing usvally fo Flour per 100 lbs..--$2 25 First Class Drug Store. . wheat ¢ .-+» 200 = Cc s ev ee PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., [nanny 1 $0 1 35 SCHOOL BOOKS, Ground. Barley 100 lbs, Cheapert and; Most Effeefe ah Yi : : Deviled Ham 4 ‘‘. .. 1 00 Hee: tive Machine Corned Beef 3 “... 1 00 i me) OF THE KIND NOW IN USE, Salmon g * 1 00 a 2ni1cla:333 of Ore. Colfee, 3 tb cane 50 ), & 1D Cans...... This machine has been thoroughly tested for the past two years under a t variet aa giving most extraordidasy results, far in advance of Anything sree belore Chocolate, 4 papers ... 1 00 r . A recent competitive tests made with the Frue at the Carlisle mine, in New Mexico,. Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 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 Tek, GID OSs siccciscivs 1 25 ear. The following is an‘enumersation of its many advantages over all other similar machines: 1, Its cost is not more than half that of any other of cqual capacity, and the weight is 4 1,000 pounds less, thus greatly reduciag the cost of transportation. 2. Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 he expense of setting up in running order is not more than one-third that of the . Coal Oil per gallon, 40 Frue, or any other belt machine, much less grading and timber work being necessary. . 3, The expenditure for repair is not more than one-fifth that of any other belt machine, } Candles 60 for......100 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 —boperng “se wee ; M4 Candles per WOK ain castcnwe 1 75 5. No special s and very € care is necessary to operate it. 6. Nomore water is required than is furnished by the besberioe. Butter per roll ...:... 50 7. It savesall the amalgam, —_ ur silver, that escapes the batteries, pans or settlers, ITS INVALUABLE FEATURE, and claimed by no other, making the machine worth more Fem is costs for ee purpose ane, as ws Pie Fruit, 6 ce sos remnant 1 00 8. Amuch coarser e of ore can be handled successfully than by any oth hi s = ok Sos ea oe fh many instances where fine crushing is not Secouoney to pliataate. Sy rup per gallon, ip Oakey oes 75 e mine’ 9, It has no small and delicate mechanism, requiring nice adjustment and the closest Syrup 5 gallon keg,. ood 3 00 attention —an insuperable objection toall belt and other forms of machines, making them wholly unfit for the rough service of a quartz mill. : Codfish DOE Wig eics: ceaes T 10, Great simplicity of construction andsmall number of wearin rts. The whole machine is comprised in seventeen pieces, only three of which are abled to any pupeckal wear, and these can be replaced at a nominal eost. The Frue hag 113 Pieces, and some similar machines many more, making a complication of parte that involves constant repair and great expenses in this way, as well as in loss of time. : We areaware that the most sweeping and pretentious claims are 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 claims. The advantages here set forth for the Duncan, as well as the statements made, we are prepared to substantiate by actual working results. And evervthing » Price $350. Weight 1350 Pounds. else in propor Pacific Tron Works, Rankin, Brayton & (o., San Francisco, Cal. tion. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Mention Nevada Daily Transcript. W LAW WOLF. ee Selling Out ! Selling Out! 4+ CASPER’S. Having concluded td RETIRE FROM BUSINESS In Nevada city on or before January 1st, 1885, I therefore offer to the public at lower prices than ‘were known here, the entire stock of MEN'S; AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. Consisting of first-class Broadcloth, Cassimere and Pique Suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, and everything that is usually to be found in Clothing Store. ever. before a first-class E> REMEMBER «<q. 1 AM CLOSING OUT! NO HOMBUE ! In Proof of this Assertion, TWILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID. E= Now is the golden opportunity ( in your experience) to buy goods at dollar saved isa dollar earned, and many dollars by trading at Casper’s, px it may never occur again your own prices. -A you can’ save a great PUBLIC AUCTION! _ pe Will be held on the premises, gae EVERY SATURDAY EVENIN G, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereafter till further notice. This sale will continue till the whole stock is disposed of. To any one desiring to purchase the entire stock, a very liberaldiscount will be niade— Proprietor of the National moved to —.. PUBLIC_averron.y——__[ Maer he will be pleased ers and many new ones, bE é Nevaca City, Se t, 6th, Oe ee Reduction inPrices to Suit THE TIMES! GEO. E. TURNER,” rime STREET, NEVADA Ory, OFFERING GOODS IN H1S LINE AT LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHE ESTABLISHMENT 1N NEVADA COUNTY. The goods consists in part of HARDWARE,. _ Of Every Description, Iron and Steel, Stoves and Tinware, Gas Pipes and Fittings, Rope, Blocks, Powder and Fuse, "Shovels and Picks, Axes and Sledges, Guns and§Pistols, PAINTS AND OILS, Window Glass and Putty. Mill and Mining Supplies. Agent for the Best Powder Comnies in the State. oe Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds, Fine stock Granite Iron Ware. Best lot of Lamps in the city, Purchasers willZsave mofiey by buying at my establishment. GEO. E. TURNER. ~£, ROSENTHAL’S Popular Variety. Store Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT,BLOCK, bi THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery, ~ Fraits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Ete ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley Fruits, IN THEIR SEASON. FRESH VEGETABLE} RECEIVED DAILY, BE. ROSENTHAL. REMOVED. For ten years past part Hotel barber shop, has reBroad Ntreet, next door to Luetje & Brand's, Shaving, 25 cents, Hair Cutting, 25 cents, Champooing, ‘2 5 cents, K. ‘CASPER, Proprietor. @EO: B. BAYLEY, Manufacturer, ngs gNo, 87, Castro St. Oak] and, Cal } t °

7——-MUSsSIC,—_ PROF. E. MULLER —TEACHER OF— Foreicn Lancuacks, —o— Selling Out ‘ NSTUCTIONS GIVEN IN HARMONY R . directed by the —— Convention. r Crockery and. Class. Ware, se Chas. Klingeispor' Democratic County Convention, A T A MEETING OF THE DEMOORAT. tee, IC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMIT. , held at Nevada vity on Thursday, County Convention be held in the Theatre at Nevada City, on Saturday, September 20th, 1814, At 11 o'clock, a. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for County offices to be voted for at the coming election, and to transact such other business as may come before it. The delegates to the Convention shall algo be delegates to District Conventions for the purpose of nominating candidates for lature, District and Township otticers, Said District Convention shail be held ag Prima: 0 ‘ing del te maid Oouvettiad tt be auld in ay eral precincts of the county on Saturday, September 13th, 1884, Between the hours of 2 o'clock, P. mM. and 8 o'clock P, m., at.an hour to be designated by each Township Committee, The qualification of voters at the Primaries shall be a pledge to vote for Cleveland and Hendricks, The following is the apportionment of delegates to each precinct, based on the vote cast for John R. Glascock for Congress in 1882; Allison Ranch Precinct—Inspector P, ¢. Joyce. 35 votes, 2 delegate. Anthony House Precinct— Inspector T.t0, Bourne. 11 votes, 1 delegate, Bear Valley Precinct—Inspector John Lang. 10 yotes, 1 delegate, i Bloomfield Precinct— Inspector E. Cummings. 96 votes, 4 delegates. Boca Precinct—Inspector Jas. MeDonald. 19 votes, 1 delegate, Blue Tent Precinct—Inspector J, Moody, 13 votes, 1 delegate. 4 Buena Vista Precinct—Inspector Wm. Melarkev. 15 votes, 1 delegate, __Birchville Precinct—Inspector P, Moroney. peer) 127 votes,2 delegates, Columbia Hill Precin¢ét—Inspector John McCarthy. 87 votes; 2 delegates, Cottage Hill Precinct—inspector Dp, Deadman. 37 votes, 2 delegates. iCherokee Precinct. J. J. Hughes, Inspec. Le. 36 votes, 2 delegates, Eureka 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 del i Grass Valley (east) Precinct—Inspector Henry Wohler. Judges H. J. Baldwin, W. H. Mitchell. 258 votes, 11 delegates, Grass Valley (west) Precinct—Inspoctor D. Woods. Judges P. T. Riley, Ed. Samp. son. 258 votes, 11 delegates. Leod. 13 votes; 1 delegate, Indian Springs Precinct. Inspector John Montgomery, 25 votes, 1 delegate Little York Precinct—Inspector Wm. B, Aplin. 5 votes, 1 delegate, Like City Precinct—Inspector Hugh 0’. nor, 12 votes, 1 delegate. elt Hill Precinct--Inspector John Levee. 22 votes, 1 delegate. : Mooney Flat Precinct —Inspector W. L, Baldwin. 18 votes, 1 de'egate, Moore’s Flat Precinct—Inspector Mike Shay. 66 votes, 3 delegates, North San 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 mn. 210 votes, 9 delegates, Omega Precinct—Inspector N. (C. Tully. 13 votes, 1 delegate. Pleacant 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, Brown. 29 votes, 2 delegates. shall. 166 votes, 7 delegates, Washington Precinct—Inspector Fay Battis. 49 votes, 2 delegates. You Bet Precinct—Inspector A. G. Chew. 32 votes, 2 delegates. By order of the Democratic Connfy Central Committee. FRANK POWER, Chairman, B. N. SHoxrcrart, Secretary. 83. NEVADA CITY RESTAURANT -~—AND—— No. 22 Commercial St,, Nevada City. Mrs. Ellen Fitzsimmons, Prop. ‘ HAVING LEAS. ea ED THB ABOVE rF Restaurant and Lodging House, respectfully iene Pe public that she is now prepared roi: Meals at All Hours, And gotten up in the Best Style of Cooking. Night Luncheons a Snecialty. She has also furnished the House with Clean Beds and Bedding, And is prepared to accommodate Lodgers. FRESH OYSTERS in any style desired. PRIVATE ROOMS for parties, Ledging 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. he MANHATTAN GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY having leas. ed the Manhattan Mine to G. ‘W. Baldwin, from September Ist, 1884, to September 1st, 1885, will not be responsible for any ills contracted for labor or m.terials furnished in the development or working of the ming during said lease. MANHATTAN. MINING CO., Per O. Matrman, 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 k1own remedy, has discovered a simple sure curs, which he will send FREE to his felOw sufferers, address J. Vv Chatham Street. New vont MESES JOHN I. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Office—South side Broad street, opp. Union street, Nevada City. TLL practice in ail the Courts of this State, and the Courts of the United States within the State of California. “1 draw up Deeds, and Mortgages for each, certificates ef acknowledgment thereto included Opera Saloon. —aXD— UNDER THE NEVADA THEATRE. ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor.. ys YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF BEER and a pleasant place to rest, call on 83 \ ROGER CONLAN. ABSCONDED. July 11th, 1884. GEORGE WOOD, PRIDE OF THE SIERRAS, A. 0. F. wish parents, has defrauded FPNANGIAL SECRETARY OF COURT age 22, of Je and absconded with some of the funds of the above named Court. Any person or knowing of his whereabouts would confer # great favor by writing a. ns nd informing us. Address, THOMAS J. AN, . AND THOROUGH Bass, Es J Seere' ‘7106 A, O. F., Bierra City, Sierra Co., Cal. Court Pride of August 7th, 1884, it was resolved, that aHunt’s Hill Precinct—Inspector M.° Mc. . Spenceville Precinct—Inspector Jolin Hyncs. 25 votes, 1 delegate. Sweetland Precinct—Inspector 0, 8. . Ti ackee Precinct—Inspector, Geo. E. Mar-ot LODGING HUUSE, ee — Vi! canal _——— Wy ‘Dixor terest cess 0 hope . ~ minio distric yester Jno. . AR’ some press . and re accoul _ Nevad He is son. ae Sra’ @ HAM a riage . for se" the:co affuirs class § Tut made Judge (law ] the De and al J. hangil much anti-n ers Uf a wor THI play s at the Valle: mine. ed to R. . terday and hi did al public JoH San F be gon take i: ing. Br up in ning . sober Say to Sac State cours¢ Dr. fore . yester count; Mis mento tive, . Gx yester visit . Dr. week Mis day tc D Re; office 4th ¢ nearl} ers WV eount All vy Neva privil prope Clerk regist list. legal Great who v last e! attenc natior must year, precir 30 da: Th foreig wheel contix They large , Foun 75 ho has ju Zeala Mess a twe rock] One v ble of ing m ——-thr the I mill chine T Suy ba Ri whose Was b many causi: sea80! repai block ready ing.