September 20, 1884 (4 pages)

t eee . Pablished Daily, Mondays Excepted, F —BY— BROWN & CALKINS. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1884. ES Tue Marysville Appeal truthfully remarks: Charles A. Sumner appears to be an estray volitical waif. Two yeara ago he was a candidate-atlarge for Congress, and this year, having been defeated in the San Francisco Fourth District, he has been sent up here as the nominee in the Second District. Mr. Sumner is not a voter inthis district, He never resided in any one of the counties composing it, and is a carpet-bagger in the fullest sense of the term. Cana man bea legal candidate for Congress ina district in which he is not a voter ? ——_—__o>. A country fellow entered one of the banks, and, walking up to the counter, exclaimed: ‘‘Here I am, I want you to take a fair look at me.” Without a word further he strode out, The next day the same customer appéared, uttered the same words, and again disappebred. ‘The third day,at about tho same time, he walked in and advancing to the} teller’s desk, threw down a draft payable three days after sight. “Now,” said he, “‘you’ve seen me three times, I want the money for it.” Tue private letters of Mr, Blaine __. which are published by the Democratic press as electioneering documents, will fail in their object. The Democratic and Independent papers publish the Fisher and Mulligan letters as a last resort to defeat Mr. Blaine. Being convinced that Mr. Blaine’s election is beyond a doubt, this expose of private correspondence is resorted to in hopes of staying the tide of public favor which is sweeping Mr. Blaine into the White , House. Iris too bad. Here is Mrs. * Lockwood ruaning for the Presidency of the United States, and her alleged friends say she was selected “because Elizabeth Cady Stanton was too old, Susan B. Anthony too much of a spinster, Mary A. Livermore too opposed to certain classes, and Lucy Stone too narrow.” There are four good votes lostat the outset, That will throw the election into the House, “Tue Los Angeles Times talks in this fashion: ‘‘The people of Southern California demand, as a matter of right, the creation of a new United States District Court, and that it be established in Los Angeles. Notice is hereby served on all who oppose thie just measure that we are bound to have it, that we are going after it, and propose to get it.’ AN original pulpit notice was recently delivered by an English vicar, . At the close of his sermon he said’ “T desire to give notice that I have received a letter fiom a lady, asking me to find her two female servants. A friend of mine also wants a hind such as I‘could thoroughly recommend,” Bisnor James M, Hart, of the Mormon Church, told-a New York reporter the other day that the Mormons favor the Democratic party and that Mr. Cleveland ‘‘is good,. honest and upright, and fully worthy of the Presidency.” oe “GENERAL Butter is a bustling man,” says one of his admirers; ‘the has had his great letter printed and is sending it allover the country.” Good idea—just about the right size for bustles. Gay. Boz Toomes of Georgia says he would rather be Governor of the infernal region than of New York. The New Yorkers would also prefer it that way. — > @hTux cable says that Osman Digma has only 2,000 adherents. Mr. Digma will now know how to sym_ pathise with Osman Ben Butler. Ture are 25,000 white voters in Arkansas who cannot read and write. The Democratic majority in Arkansas is 25,000. Prop.e learn wisdom by experience. Aman never wakes up his second baby to see it laugh. This powder never varies,. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the G kinds, and cannot be sold bobo tne with the multitude of short weight, alum or phos4x, Baxine: Powper Cov., 106 . buncleg, ASTORIA » se ny Po a Beadkie ¥. CENTAUR LINIMENT—anrabsolute cure rangucepomd prains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerfil and Pene=trntiog Pain-velleving md Heating Hemedy known to man. Silver Plated Amalgamating Plates FOR SAVING GOLD. Used in Quartz, Gravel and'Placer Mining, In any size or Quantity Furnished to Order. : 00 : : The Best Process yet discovered for saying fine Gold.—Gold, Silver, Nickel and Copper plating on @l metals. Old Tableware repaired and replated. : GUN AND PISTOL MOUNTING A SPECIALTY. CALIFORNIA ELEUTRO PLATING WORKS, KEATING & FAGAN, Proprietors. No. 657 Mission Street, San Francisco, te 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., . . Nevada City _—— o0-—-——— WALTER D. VINTON Prop: ictorr A Large Stack af Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Bruskes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Drugygist and Perfect Purity Guarantced. AGENT FOR THB BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE. WORLD Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, London, 43 & s. . 3ODAYS’ TRIAL ; st Bat as . enw a Nite? ig AMG TOE a & of SER * LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Brawn iar Ary ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are sent on audi “ps 80 Days Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILTY LOST VITALITY, WASTING WEAKNESSES, and all those diseases of a PERSONAL NATURE, _ resulting >from ABUSES and OTHER CAUSES, Speedy relief and complete restoration to neatly, VIGOR AND MANHOOD GUARANTEED. Send at once for Illustrated pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., fle Marshall Michigan, STOP THAT COUCH Y USING THE GUM TREE COUGH SYRUP. If once tried in your family will prove free from anything tos icken the stomach, and the only safe remedy for stopping a coughand building up weak lungs. t has noequal asa cure for Consumption, and is made from the leavesof the Australan Gum or Eucalyptus Tree, combined with Hoarhound Syrup. W.D. VINTON, Agent, Nevada City ‘PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM. IIIS elegant dressingis preferred by r those who haveused it,toany similararticle,.on account of its superior cleanliness and purity. It* contains material «] Only that are beneficialto the scalp and LONG LOOKED FOR COME ae HAMBURG Is a pleasant remedy for boils, carblotches, ulcerated and running sores, scabs, salt-rheum, and glandular sweilings. Why I Am a Republican, READ GOV. GEO. 8 BOUTWELL’S BOOK. RICE $1.50 (mailed free of postage.) AdP dress A. ROMAN, General Agent 120 Sutter Street, San Agents Wanted. Francisco, Cal, a30-1m. Always Restores the Youthfal Color to Grey or Faded Hair. Parkcr’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is warranted to prevent fallin of the hair and to remove dandruff and itching Hiscox & Co., N. Y. i 50c. and $1 sizes, at dealers in drugs and AT medicines, ‘ ma30, oF : Money Made on 4 Small Capital. '.GASt7 ee Apparatus, Stock and Supplies of all Kinds SS . For Making Rubber Mand Stamps. The Pacific Tucubator IN lcs Sua tage an open can equal it for large ‘and speedy reATCHES EGGS BETTER THAN . turns. A rare chance to establish a permanent, profitable and growing business in fe -HEN. The best Machine inthe World. Send stamp for Illustrated Circular to. Your own town on a very small capital. GEO. B. BAYLEY, Manufacturer. ‘ g16Syracuse, N. Y. < SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS, » The Barnes & Allen Mfg. Co., No. 87, Castro St. Oakland (¢J 8 . London & Lancashire and Manchester Insnraace Companies J. E. CARR, CARE BROTHERS, THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial sts., ° Keep constar tly on hand a large and complete tock of every thing usvelly fo First Class PDrug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, a MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorials and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CiSARS T. H. CARR, AGENTS FOR , Than which there arenone better E Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist Ee BEYOND QUESTION vies qCheapert and.Most Effec. tive Machine #4 OF THE KIND NOW IN USE, : Adapted to al! grades gindclasies of Ore. This machine has been thoroughly tested for the past two years under a great variety a giving most extraordinary results, far in advance of anything ever before realize ; A recent competitive tests made with the Frue at the Carlisle mine, in New Mexico, showed an advantage of 30 per cent. in favorof theDuncan. The amount saved over the Frue being sufficient to pay the entire cost of the machiues nearly every month of the year. : We The following is an'‘enumeration of its many advantages over all other similar machines: 1, Its cost is not more than half that of any other of equal capacity; and the weight is aga Ons pounds less, thus greatly reduciag the cost of transportation. 2. The expense of setting up in running order is not more than one-third that of the Frue, or any other belt machine, much less grading and timber work being necessary. 3. The pee mpeg uty for repair is not more than one-fifth that of any other be't machine, and they will last fully three times as long, working under the same conditions. 4. Not more than one-half the space is required—a point-of great importance where a considerable number are used. 5. No special skill and very little cara is necessary to syemee ss. 6. Nomore water is required than is furnished by the batteries. W See eainenaell en eemcstntenacnd LIAM WOLF PRICE LIST —FOR—. CASE. Flour per 100 Ibs..$2 25 Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 75 7. It savesall theamalgam, “old ur silver, that escapes the batteries, pans or settlers, ITS INVALUABLE FEATUR.{, and claimed by no other, making the machine worth more than it costs 1or this purpose alone, 8. Amuch coarser © of ore can be handled successfully than by any other machine —a great advantage in many instances where fine crushing is not necessary to eliminate the mineral. 9. It has no small and delicate mechanism, requiring nice adjustment and the closest attention —an insuperable objection to all belt and other forms of machines, making them wholly unfit for the rough service of a quartz mill. 10. Great simplicity of construction and small number of wearing parts, The whole machine is comprised in seventeen pieces, only three of which are su ject to any czpecial wear, and these can be replaced ata nominal cost. The Frue has 113 pieces, aud some similar machines many more, making a complication of partes 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, Duncan, as well as the statements made, we are prepared to substantiate by actual working results. Price $350. Weight 1750 Pounds. Mention Nevada Daily Transcript. Selling Out! . Having concluded to RETIRE FROM BUSI In Nevada city on or before January rst, 1 known here, the entire stock of Consistipg of first-class Broadcloth, Cassi Suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Clothing Store. Ee REMEMBER eg [ AM CLOSING OUR! Np In Proof of-this Assertion, 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. & se PUBLIC AUCTION! notice. posed of. K. CASPER, Sellin; Out! i ; : ¥ The advantages here set forth for the Pacific Iron Works, Rankin, Brayton & Co., San Francisco, Cal. SEND FOR CrnouLAR. = Selling Out . ! else in proportion. : LIAM WOLF. Selling Out! At CASPErs. Py NESS 885, I therefore offer to the public at lower prices than were ever before MEN'S; AND BOYS CLOTHING. mere and Pique Shoes, Blankets, and everything that is usually to be found in a first-class HUMBUG I WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID, it may never occur again your own prices, you can save a great A ve) ats PUBLIC AUCTION ! Will be held on the premises, s* EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, from 8 to 9:30 O'clock therea fter till further This sale will continue till the whole stock is disTo any one desiring to purc stock, a very liberal discount will be made. hase the entire Proprietor. And evervthing NSTUCTIONS GIVEN Reduction in Prices to Suit THE TIMES! GEO. E. TURNER, PINE STREET, NEWADA Crry, Wheat see Pere 2 00 OFFERING GOODS IN H1S LINE AT Barley ee ey 130 The goods consists in part of Ground Barley 100 bs, 135159 ARP DWARE, Middlings 100 Ibs.. 1 50 Bran 100 Ibs.. 1 25 Crushed Sugar 9 lbs 1 00 Granulated“ 91-2 1 00 Brown “ 101-2 ‘ 100 Java Coffee 4 “ 100 g “ce “6 cf 00 — “ 1 00 [Of Every Description Tomatoss 8 cans.-.1 00/ Tron and Steel, GreenCom 7 “.. 1 00 Green Peas 7 ‘*..1 00. Stoves and Tinware, String Beans. 7 “‘.. 1 00 ‘ a Oysters 8 “..1 co. Gas Pipes and Fittings, Lobsters Oo seviey 1 00 Sardines 6“ «s.1 00] ROD#, Blocks, <ops oo ae Powder and Fase, Deviled Ham 4 “..: 1 00 Corned Beef 3 “..1 00 Shovels and Picks, Salmon Cedar 100 ‘ Table Peaches 4 “. . 1 00} Axes and Sledges, Coffee, 3 Ib.cans ... 50 a : Chocolate, 4 papers ..1 00 Guns and (Pistols, Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 ' OILS Tea, 5 Ib box.... 1.25 PAINTS AND > Window Glass and Putty. Coal Oil per gallon, 40 gue Candles 60 for.... 100 Candles per box... 1 75 Crockery and Glass Ware. Butter per roll ... 50 wees Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.. .-100] Mill and Mining Supplies. Syrup per gallon,.. 75 ee Syrup 5 gallon keg,. $00 ? Codfish per Ib,.. .. 7 . Agent for the Best. Powder Comnies in the State. —ww Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds. Fine stock Granite Iron Ware. Best lot-of Lamps in the city. buying at my establishment. GEO. E. TURNER. Purchasers willIsave money by Democratic County Convention, A T A MEETING OF THE DEMOoRA?T. tee, IC COUNTY CENTRAL Commit. , held at Nevada City on ‘Thursday August 7th, 1884, it was resoived, that-¢ County Convention be held in the Theatr« at Nevada City, on Saturday, September 20th, 18¢4, At 11 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose nominating candidates for County oll be voted for at the comingvelection, and to bar sg such other business as may come before it. The delegates to the Convention shall also be delegates to District Conventions for the purpose of nominating candidates for Legislature, District and Township otticers, Said District Convention shall be held ag directed by the vootonge & . eae Prim: lecti ‘or choosi ele to said Oonveation will be held in tance eral precincts of the iy on Saturday, September 13th, 1884, Between the hours of 2 o'clock, P. M, and 8 o'clock P. a., at an hour to be designated by each Township Committee. The qualification of voters at the P; * ries 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 &. Glascock for Congregs in 1882: Allison Ranch-Precinct—Inspector P, ¢, Joyce. 35 votes, 2 delegate, Anthony House Precinct— Inspector T.£c, Bourne, 11 votes, 1 delegate, . Bear. Valley Precinct—Inspector Jchn Lang. 10 votes, 1 delegate, » Bloomfield Preciict— Inspector E, Cum. mings. 96 votes, 4 celegates. Boca Precinect—Inspector Jas. McDonald, 19 votes, 1 delegate, Blue Tent Precinct—Inspector J, Moody, 13 votes, 1 delegate. Buena Vista Precinct—Inspector Wn, Melarkey. 15 votes, 1 delegate. Birchville Precinct—Inspector P. Moroney, 27 votes,2 delegates. Columbia Hill Precinct—Inspector John McCarthy. 87 votes, 2 delegates, Cottage Hil! Precinet—Inspectorp, Deadman, 37 votes, 2 delegates, i \Cherokee Precinct. J. J. Hughes, Inspec. tor. 386 votes, 2 delegates. Eureka Precinct—Inspector M. Bohanan, 38 votes, 2 delegates. ‘ Forest Springs Precinct—Insvector Jag, Harrigan. 31 votes, 2 delegates. French Corral Precinct—Inspector Frank Coffee. 61 votes, 3 delegates. Grass. Valley (east) Precinct—Inspector Henry Wohler. Judges H. J, Baldwin, W, H. Mitchell. 253 votes, 11 delegates, Grass Valley \(wect) Precinct—In tor D. Woods. Judges P. T. Liley, Ed. Samp. son. 258 votes, 11 delegates. Hunt's Hill Precinct—luspector M. Mc. Leod. 18 votes, 1 ba Indian Springs Precinct—Irspector John Montzomery, 25 votes; 1 dc'egate 4 Little Yo'k Precinct—Inspector Wm, B Aplin. 5 votes, 1 del: za‘e. L»ke City Precinct—Inspector Hugh 0’. Connor. 12 votes, 1 de'egate, Lovell Hill Precinct—Inspector John Levee. 22 votes, 1 delexate, Mooney Flat Precinct—!nspector W. L, Baldwin. 18 votes, 1 de’egate. Moore’s Flat Precinct—Inspector Mike Shay. 66 votes, 3 deegates, North San Juan Pr<cinct—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—In. Felix Gillet. Jucges J. E. Carr, Clinton Harrison. 210 votes, 9 delegates. Omega Precinct—Inspector N.C. Tully. 18 votes, 1 delegate, Pleacant Ridge Precinct -Inspector Hy. Austin. 16 votes, 1 delegate. Relie* Hill Precinet—Inspector John Harker. 11 votes, 1 delegate Rough and Ready Precinct —Inspector J. F. Schroeder. 40 votes, 2 delegates, ctor Spenceville Precinct—Inspector Jolin Hyn:cs. 25 vot->, 1 delegate. Sweetland Precinct—Inspector OC. 9g. Brown, 29 votes, 2 delegates. Tiuckee Precinct—Inspector, Geo. E. Marshall. 166 votes, 7¢ ‘tczates, Washington Precin. '—Inspector Fay Battis. 49 votes, 2 delegates, You Bet Precinct—Inspector A. G. Chew. 32 votes, 2 delegates. By order of the Democrati¢ Connty Central Committce. FRANK POWER, Chairman. B. N. SHorcrart, Secretary. 83. NEVADA CITY RESTAURANT —-AND— LODGING HvuUSE, No. 22 Commercial St,, Nevada Chy. Mrs. Ellen Fitzsimmons, Prop. ~€, ROSENTHAL’S ~—Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT_BLOCK, fy THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery, : Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Ete —o—— ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley Fruits, IN THEIR SEA SON. FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. KE. ROSENTHAL. REMOVED. Chas Klingenspo For ten years past part Proprietor of the National Hotel barber shop, has removed to ‘ Broad Street, next door to — Luetje & Brand’s,Where he will be pleased to see all his old custom€rs and many new ones, Shaving, 25 cents. Hair Cutting, 25 cents. Champooing, 25 cents. Nevaca City, Se t. 6th. PROF, E. MULLER . : “TEACHER OF— is Foreicn LANGUAGEs, —o— c IN HARMONY AND THOROUGH BASS. — : Popular Variety Store _. Night Luncheons—a—Specialty— HAVING LEASED THB ABOVE EE Restaurant and Lodging House, respectfully informs the public that she is now prepared furnish Meals at All Hours, And gotten up in the Best Style of Cooking. She has also furnished the House with 3 Clean Beds and Bedding, And is prepared to accommodate Lodgers, FRESH OYSTERS in any style desired. PRIVATE ROOMS for parties, Lodging Twenty-Five Cents, & share of public ‘patronage. is solicited, and j le from -theconntry will -find the~ above place a pleasant hore, 813 MRS. E, FITZSIMMONS. NOTICE. VER MINING COMPANY having leased the Manhattan Mine to G. W. dwin, from September Ist, 1884, to September Ist, contracted for labor or matcrials. furnished in the development or working of the mine during said lease. MANHATTAN MINING CO., Per 0. Maura, President. Nevada City, Sept. 10, 1884. TARTLING ) DISCOVERY LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youth‘ul imprudence causing remature Decay, Nervous Debility, Loss Manhood, etc., having tried in va‘n every known remedy, has discovered asim le sure curs, which he wi ill send vig ek ee fellow sufferers, ess J. H.R Chatham Street, New vent ‘ JOHN I. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and ConveyancerOffice—Seuth side Broad street, opp. Unio street, Nevada City. < TLL practice in ail the Courta of this State, and the Courts of the United States within the State of California. Willdraw up Deeds, and Mortgages for $2 50 each, certificates of acknowledgment thefeto included Opera Salo on. —AND— BOWLING ALLEY, UNDER THE NEVADA THEATRE. ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. F YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF BEER and a pleasant place to rest, call on 83 ; ROGER CONLAN. ABSCONDED. , July 11th, 1884. GEORGE WOOD, oes. SECRETARY OF COURT eet Dowie enter tas’ detesadel age 22, of Jew! e and absconded with some a the funds of the above named Court. Any person or persons knowing of his whereabouts would confer & great favor by writing and informing us. Address, “THOMAS J, PERRYMAN Seere Court Pride of the Sierras, Oe 7106 A. O. F., ~— City, Sierra ped — fhe, MANHATTAN GOLD AND SIL© 1885, will not be responsible for any Dills_, vi The c will not day, bu city sub Hon. tor fro and wh hattan 1 yesterd George whom I pany w JosE} perinte: with a) hurt hi bankmse is so fai to sit u H. J. of the day’s cc Bloomfi W. Car the gen the con THOos ing som Springs fitted i: mento . remain D.S. Groves, and R. Nevada Sacram State F JAME penter, debility titute . there v In th of Edv tember time fc sale of * Rea Clerk c tober. from o spare. In tl His Ci charge __granta: Hay Dr. Fa among county Mis: Valley ~as-the Bagwi THO _ danger tion. , GEo the St _ Co It is er of I banne: ted vy know: Stand: No. 6, at the nificen bered, before tees tc secrat; hall, c Octob consis etc., 2 evenir quet i partic Mr. “dealer pears Easte) “Valle: at lea: or nee find ix

t eee . Pablished Daily, Mondays Excepted, F —BY— BROWN & CALKINS. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1884. ES Tue Marysville Appeal truthfully remarks: Charles A. Sumner appears to be an estray volitical waif. Two yeara ago he was a candidate-atlarge for Congress, and this year, having been defeated in the San Francisco Fourth District, he has been sent up here as the nominee in the Second District. Mr. Sumner is not a voter inthis district, He never resided in any one of the counties composing it, and is a carpet-bagger in the fullest sense of the term. Cana man bea legal candidate for Congress ina district in which he is not a voter ? ——_—__o>. A country fellow entered one of the banks, and, walking up to the counter, exclaimed: ‘‘Here I am, I want you to take a fair look at me.” Without a word further he strode out, The next day the same customer appéared, uttered the same words, and again disappebred. ‘The third day,at about tho same time, he walked in and advancing to the} teller’s desk, threw down a draft payable three days after sight. “Now,” said he, “‘you’ve seen me three times, I want the money for it.” Tue private letters of Mr, Blaine __. which are published by the Democratic press as electioneering documents, will fail in their object. The Democratic and Independent papers publish the Fisher and Mulligan letters as a last resort to defeat Mr. Blaine. Being convinced that Mr. Blaine’s election is beyond a doubt, this expose of private correspondence is resorted to in hopes of staying the tide of public favor which is sweeping Mr. Blaine into the White , House. Iris too bad. Here is Mrs. * Lockwood ruaning for the Presidency of the United States, and her alleged friends say she was selected “because Elizabeth Cady Stanton was too old, Susan B. Anthony too much of a spinster, Mary A. Livermore too opposed to certain classes, and Lucy Stone too narrow.” There are four good votes lostat the outset, That will throw the election into the House, “Tue Los Angeles Times talks in this fashion: ‘‘The people of Southern California demand, as a matter of right, the creation of a new United States District Court, and that it be established in Los Angeles. Notice is hereby served on all who oppose thie just measure that we are bound to have it, that we are going after it, and propose to get it.’ AN original pulpit notice was recently delivered by an English vicar, . At the close of his sermon he said’ “T desire to give notice that I have received a letter fiom a lady, asking me to find her two female servants. A friend of mine also wants a hind such as I‘could thoroughly recommend,” Bisnor James M, Hart, of the Mormon Church, told-a New York reporter the other day that the Mormons favor the Democratic party and that Mr. Cleveland ‘‘is good,. honest and upright, and fully worthy of the Presidency.” oe “GENERAL Butter is a bustling man,” says one of his admirers; ‘the has had his great letter printed and is sending it allover the country.” Good idea—just about the right size for bustles. Gay. Boz Toomes of Georgia says he would rather be Governor of the infernal region than of New York. The New Yorkers would also prefer it that way. — > @hTux cable says that Osman Digma has only 2,000 adherents. Mr. Digma will now know how to sym_ pathise with Osman Ben Butler. Ture are 25,000 white voters in Arkansas who cannot read and write. The Democratic majority in Arkansas is 25,000. Prop.e learn wisdom by experience. Aman never wakes up his second baby to see it laugh. This powder never varies,. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the G kinds, and cannot be sold bobo tne with the multitude of short weight, alum or phos4x, Baxine: Powper Cov., 106 . buncleg, ASTORIA » se ny Po a Beadkie ¥. CENTAUR LINIMENT—anrabsolute cure rangucepomd prains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerfil and Pene=trntiog Pain-velleving md Heating Hemedy known to man. Silver Plated Amalgamating Plates FOR SAVING GOLD. Used in Quartz, Gravel and'Placer Mining, In any size or Quantity Furnished to Order. : 00 : : The Best Process yet discovered for saying fine Gold.—Gold, Silver, Nickel and Copper plating on @l metals. Old Tableware repaired and replated. : GUN AND PISTOL MOUNTING A SPECIALTY. CALIFORNIA ELEUTRO PLATING WORKS, KEATING & FAGAN, Proprietors. No. 657 Mission Street, San Francisco, te 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., . . Nevada City _—— o0-—-——— WALTER D. VINTON Prop: ictorr A Large Stack af Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Bruskes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Drugygist and Perfect Purity Guarantced. AGENT FOR THB BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE. WORLD Imperial, London, Northern & Queen, Liverpool, London, 43 & s. . 3ODAYS’ TRIAL ; st Bat as . enw a Nite? ig AMG TOE a & of SER * LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Brawn iar Ary ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are sent on audi “ps 80 Days Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILTY LOST VITALITY, WASTING WEAKNESSES, and all those diseases of a PERSONAL NATURE, _ resulting >from ABUSES and OTHER CAUSES, Speedy relief and complete restoration to neatly, VIGOR AND MANHOOD GUARANTEED. Send at once for Illustrated pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., fle Marshall Michigan, STOP THAT COUCH Y USING THE GUM TREE COUGH SYRUP. If once tried in your family will prove free from anything tos icken the stomach, and the only safe remedy for stopping a coughand building up weak lungs. t has noequal asa cure for Consumption, and is made from the leavesof the Australan Gum or Eucalyptus Tree, combined with Hoarhound Syrup. W.D. VINTON, Agent, Nevada City ‘PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM. IIIS elegant dressingis preferred by r those who haveused it,toany similararticle,.on account of its superior cleanliness and purity. It* contains material «] Only that are beneficialto the scalp and LONG LOOKED FOR COME ae HAMBURG Is a pleasant remedy for boils, carblotches, ulcerated and running sores, scabs, salt-rheum, and glandular sweilings. Why I Am a Republican, READ GOV. GEO. 8 BOUTWELL’S BOOK. RICE $1.50 (mailed free of postage.) AdP dress A. ROMAN, General Agent 120 Sutter Street, San Agents Wanted. Francisco, Cal, a30-1m. Always Restores the Youthfal Color to Grey or Faded Hair. Parkcr’s Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is warranted to prevent fallin of the hair and to remove dandruff and itching Hiscox & Co., N. Y. i 50c. and $1 sizes, at dealers in drugs and AT medicines, ‘ ma30, oF : Money Made on 4 Small Capital. '.GASt7 ee Apparatus, Stock and Supplies of all Kinds SS . For Making Rubber Mand Stamps. The Pacific Tucubator IN lcs Sua tage an open can equal it for large ‘and speedy reATCHES EGGS BETTER THAN . turns. A rare chance to establish a permanent, profitable and growing business in fe -HEN. The best Machine inthe World. Send stamp for Illustrated Circular to. Your own town on a very small capital. GEO. B. BAYLEY, Manufacturer. ‘ g16Syracuse, N. Y. < SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS, » The Barnes & Allen Mfg. Co., No. 87, Castro St. Oakland (¢J 8 . London & Lancashire and Manchester Insnraace Companies J. E. CARR, CARE BROTHERS, THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial sts., ° Keep constar tly on hand a large and complete tock of every thing usvelly fo First Class PDrug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, a MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorials and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CiSARS T. H. CARR, AGENTS FOR , Than which there arenone better E Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist Ee BEYOND QUESTION vies qCheapert and.Most Effec. tive Machine #4 OF THE KIND NOW IN USE, : Adapted to al! grades gindclasies of Ore. This machine has been thoroughly tested for the past two years under a great variety a giving most extraordinary results, far in advance of anything ever before realize ; A recent competitive tests made with the Frue at the Carlisle mine, in New Mexico, showed an advantage of 30 per cent. in favorof theDuncan. The amount saved over the Frue being sufficient to pay the entire cost of the machiues nearly every month of the year. : We The following is an'‘enumeration of its many advantages over all other similar machines: 1, Its cost is not more than half that of any other of equal capacity; and the weight is aga Ons pounds less, thus greatly reduciag the cost of transportation. 2. The expense of setting up in running order is not more than one-third that of the Frue, or any other belt machine, much less grading and timber work being necessary. 3. The pee mpeg uty for repair is not more than one-fifth that of any other be't machine, and they will last fully three times as long, working under the same conditions. 4. Not more than one-half the space is required—a point-of great importance where a considerable number are used. 5. No special skill and very little cara is necessary to syemee ss. 6. Nomore water is required than is furnished by the batteries. W See eainenaell en eemcstntenacnd LIAM WOLF PRICE LIST —FOR—. CASE. Flour per 100 Ibs...$2 25 Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 75 7. It savesall theamalgam, “old ur silver, that escapes the batteries, pans or settlers, ITS INVALUABLE FEATUR.{, and claimed by no other, making the machine worth more than it costs 1or this purpose alone, 8. Amuch coarser © of ore can be handled successfully than by any other machine —a great advantage in many instances where fine crushing is not necessary to eliminate the mineral. 9. It has no small and delicate mechanism, requiring nice adjustment and the closest attention —an insuperable objection to all belt and other forms of machines, making them wholly unfit for the rough service of a quartz mill. 10. Great simplicity of construction and small number of wearing parts, The whole machine is comprised in seventeen pieces, only three of which are su ject to any czpecial wear, and these can be replaced ata nominal cost. The Frue has 113 pieces, aud some similar machines many more, making a complication of partes 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, Duncan, as well as the statements made, we are prepared to substantiate by actual working results. Price $350. Weight 1750 Pounds. Mention Nevada Daily Transcript. Selling Out! . Having concluded to RETIRE FROM BUSI In Nevada city on or before January rst, 1 known here, the entire stock of Consistipg of first-class Broadcloth, Cassi Suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Clothing Store. Ee REMEMBER eg [ AM CLOSING OUR! Np In Proof of-this Assertion, 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. & se PUBLIC AUCTION! notice. posed of. K. CASPER, Sellin; Out! i ; : ¥ The advantages here set forth for the Pacific Iron Works, Rankin, Brayton & Co., San Francisco, Cal. SEND FOR CrnouLAR. = Selling Out . ! else in proportion. : LIAM WOLF. Selling Out! At CASPErs. Py NESS 885, I therefore offer to the public at lower prices than were ever before MEN'S; AND BOYS CLOTHING. mere and Pique Shoes, Blankets, and everything that is usually to be found in a first-class HUMBUG I WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID, it may never occur again your own prices, you can save a great A ve) ats PUBLIC AUCTION ! Will be held on the premises, s* EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, from 8 to 9:30 O'clock therea fter till further This sale will continue till the whole stock is disTo any one desiring to purc stock, a very liberal discount will be made. hase the entire Proprietor. And evervthing NSTUCTIONS GIVEN Reduction in Prices to Suit THE TIMES! GEO. E. TURNER, PINE STREET, NEWADA Crry, Wheat see Pere 2 00 OFFERING GOODS IN H1S LINE AT Barley ee ey 130 The goods consists in part of Ground Barley 100 bs, 135159 ARP DWARE, Middlings 100 Ibs... 1 50 Bran 100 Ibs... 1 25 Crushed Sugar 9 lbs 1 00 Granulated“ 91-2 1 00 Brown “ 101-2 ‘ 100 Java Coffee 4 “ 100 g “ce “6 cf 00 — “ 1 00 [Of Every Description Tomatoss 8 cans.-.1 00/ Tron and Steel,

GreenCom 7 “... 1 00 Green Peas 7 ‘*...1 00. Stoves and Tinware, String Beans. 7 “‘... 1 00 ‘ a Oysters 8 “...1 co. Gas Pipes and Fittings, Lobsters Oo seviey 1 00 Sardines 6“ «s..1 00] ROD#, Blocks, <ops oo ae Powder and Fase, Deviled Ham 4 “...: 1 00 Corned Beef 3 “...1 00 Shovels and Picks, Salmon Cedar 100 ‘ Table Peaches 4 “.. . 1 00} Axes and Sledges, Coffee, 3 Ib.cans ..... 50 a : Chocolate, 4 papers ...1 00 Guns and (Pistols, Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 ' OILS Tea, 5 Ib box....... 1.25 PAINTS AND > Window Glass and Putty. Coal Oil per gallon, 40 gue Candles 60 for....... 100 Candles per box...... 1 75 Crockery and Glass Ware. Butter per roll ...... 50 wees Pie Fruit, 6 cans,... .-100] Mill and Mining Supplies. Syrup per gallon,.... 75 ee Syrup 5 gallon keg,.. $00 ? Codfish per Ib,... ... 7 . Agent for the Best. Powder Comnies in the State. —ww Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds. Fine stock Granite Iron Ware. Best lot-of Lamps in the city. buying at my establishment. GEO. E. TURNER. Purchasers willIsave money by Democratic County Convention, A T A MEETING OF THE DEMOoRA?T. tee, IC COUNTY CENTRAL Commit. , held at Nevada City on ‘Thursday August 7th, 1884, it was resoived, that-¢ County Convention be held in the Theatr« at Nevada City, on Saturday, September 20th, 18¢4, At 11 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose nominating candidates for County oll be voted for at the comingvelection, and to bar sg such other business as may come before it. The delegates to the Convention shall also be delegates to District Conventions for the purpose of nominating candidates for Legislature, District and Township otticers, Said District Convention shall be held ag directed by the vootonge & . eae Prim: lecti ‘or choosi ele to said Oonveation will be held in tance eral precincts of the iy on Saturday, September 13th, 1884, Between the hours of 2 o'clock, P. M, and 8 o'clock P. a., at an hour to be designated by each Township Committee. The qualification of voters at the P; * ries 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 &. Glascock for Congregs in 1882: Allison Ranch-Precinct—Inspector P, ¢, Joyce. 35 votes, 2 delegate, Anthony House Precinct— Inspector T.£c, Bourne, 11 votes, 1 delegate, . Bear. Valley Precinct—Inspector Jchn Lang. 10 votes, 1 delegate, » Bloomfield Preciict— Inspector E, Cum. mings. 96 votes, 4 celegates. Boca Precinect—Inspector Jas. McDonald, 19 votes, 1 delegate, Blue Tent Precinct—Inspector J, Moody, 13 votes, 1 delegate. Buena Vista Precinct—Inspector Wn, Melarkey. 15 votes, 1 delegate. Birchville Precinct—Inspector P. Moroney, 27 votes,2 delegates. Columbia Hill Precinct—Inspector John McCarthy. 87 votes, 2 delegates, Cottage Hil! Precinet—Inspectorp, Deadman, 37 votes, 2 delegates, i \Cherokee Precinct. J. J. Hughes, Inspec. tor. 386 votes, 2 delegates. Eureka Precinct—Inspector M. Bohanan, 38 votes, 2 delegates. ‘ Forest Springs Precinct—Insvector Jag, Harrigan. 31 votes, 2 delegates. French Corral Precinct—Inspector Frank Coffee. 61 votes, 3 delegates. Grass. Valley (east) Precinct—Inspector Henry Wohler. Judges H. J, Baldwin, W, H. Mitchell. 253 votes, 11 delegates, Grass Valley \(wect) Precinct—In tor D. Woods. Judges P. T. Liley, Ed. Samp. son. 258 votes, 11 delegates. Hunt's Hill Precinct—luspector M. Mc. Leod. 18 votes, 1 ba Indian Springs Precinct—Irspector John Montzomery, 25 votes; 1 dc'egate 4 Little Yo'k Precinct—Inspector Wm, B Aplin. 5 votes, 1 del: za‘e. L»ke City Precinct—Inspector Hugh 0’. Connor. 12 votes, 1 de'egate, Lovell Hill Precinct—Inspector John Levee. 22 votes, 1 delexate, Mooney Flat Precinct—!nspector W. L, Baldwin. 18 votes, 1 de’egate. Moore’s Flat Precinct—Inspector Mike Shay. 66 votes, 3 deegates, North San Juan Pr<cinct—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—In. Felix Gillet. Jucges J. E. Carr, Clinton Harrison. 210 votes, 9 delegates. Omega Precinct—Inspector N.C. Tully. 18 votes, 1 delegate, Pleacant Ridge Precinct -Inspector Hy. Austin. 16 votes, 1 delegate. Relie* Hill Precinet—Inspector John Harker. 11 votes, 1 delegate Rough and Ready Precinct —Inspector J. F. Schroeder. 40 votes, 2 delegates, ctor Spenceville Precinct—Inspector Jolin Hyn:cs. 25 vot->, 1 delegate. Sweetland Precinct—Inspector OC. 9g. Brown, 29 votes, 2 delegates. Tiuckee Precinct—Inspector, Geo. E. Marshall. 166 votes, 7¢ ‘tczates, Washington Precin. '—Inspector Fay Battis. 49 votes, 2 delegates, You Bet Precinct—Inspector A. G. Chew. 32 votes, 2 delegates. By order of the Democrati¢ Connty Central Committce. FRANK POWER, Chairman. B. N. SHorcrart, Secretary. 83. NEVADA CITY RESTAURANT —-AND— LODGING HvuUSE, No. 22 Commercial St,, Nevada Chy. Mrs. Ellen Fitzsimmons, Prop. ~€, ROSENTHAL’S ~—Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT_BLOCK, fy THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery, : Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Ete —o—— ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley Fruits, IN THEIR SEA SON. FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. KE. ROSENTHAL. REMOVED. Chas Klingenspo For ten years past part Proprietor of the National Hotel barber shop, has removed to ‘ Broad Street, next door to — Luetje & Brand’s,Where he will be pleased to see all his old custom€rs and many new ones, Shaving, 25 cents. Hair Cutting, 25 cents. Champooing, 25 cents. Nevaca City, Se t. 6th. PROF, E. MULLER . : “TEACHER OF— is Foreicn LANGUAGEs, —o— c IN HARMONY AND THOROUGH BASS. — : Popular Variety Store _. Night Luncheons—a—Specialty— HAVING LEASED THB ABOVE EE Restaurant and Lodging House, respectfully informs the public that she is now prepared furnish Meals at All Hours, And gotten up in the Best Style of Cooking. She has also furnished the House with 3 Clean Beds and Bedding, And is prepared to accommodate Lodgers, FRESH OYSTERS in any style desired. PRIVATE ROOMS for parties, Lodging Twenty-Five Cents, & share of public ‘patronage. is solicited, and j le from -theconntry will -find the~ above place a pleasant hore, 813 MRS. E, FITZSIMMONS. NOTICE. VER MINING COMPANY having leased the Manhattan Mine to G. W. dwin, from September Ist, 1884, to September Ist, contracted for labor or matcrials. furnished in the development or working of the mine during said lease. MANHATTAN MINING CO., Per 0. Maura, President. Nevada City, Sept. 10, 1884. TARTLING ) DISCOVERY LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youth‘ul imprudence causing remature Decay, Nervous Debility, Loss Manhood, etc., having tried in va‘n every known remedy, has discovered asim le sure curs, which he wi ill send vig ek ee fellow sufferers, ess J. H.R Chatham Street, New vent ‘ JOHN I. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and ConveyancerOffice—Seuth side Broad street, opp. Unio street, Nevada City. < TLL practice in ail the Courta of this State, and the Courts of the United States within the State of California. Willdraw up Deeds, and Mortgages for $2 50 each, certificates of acknowledgment thefeto included Opera Salo on. —AND— BOWLING ALLEY, UNDER THE NEVADA THEATRE. ROGER CONLAN, Proprietor. F YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF BEER and a pleasant place to rest, call on 83 ; ROGER CONLAN. ABSCONDED. , July 11th, 1884. GEORGE WOOD, oes. SECRETARY OF COURT eet Dowie enter tas’ detesadel age 22, of Jew! e and absconded with some a the funds of the above named Court. Any person or persons knowing of his whereabouts would confer & great favor by writing and informing us. Address, “THOMAS J, PERRYMAN Seere Court Pride of the Sierras, Oe 7106 A. O. F., ~— City, Sierra ped — fhe, MANHATTAN GOLD AND SIL© 1885, will not be responsible for any Dills_, vi The c will not day, bu city sub Hon. tor fro and wh hattan 1 yesterd George whom I pany w JosE} perinte: with a) hurt hi bankmse is so fai to sit u H. J. of the day’s cc Bloomfi W. Car the gen the con THOos ing som Springs fitted i: mento . remain D.S. Groves, and R. Nevada Sacram State F JAME penter, debility titute . there v In th of Edv tember time fc sale of * Rea Clerk c tober. from o spare. In tl His Ci charge __granta: Hay Dr. Fa among county Mis: Valley ~as-the Bagwi THO _ danger tion. , GEo the St _ Co It is er of I banne: ted vy know: Stand: No. 6, at the nificen bered, before tees tc secrat; hall, c Octob consis etc., 2 evenir quet i partic Mr. “dealer pears Easte) “Valle: at lea: or nee find ix