September 23, 1884 (4 pages)

} iS, E ITE THE TY. ING Es. und . for TAIL, apts, call. IGER, . City, is 2 for the Subject District, RANT a City. Prop. cot ectfully repared ooking. ialty. > with 59 sodgers, * sired. its, jlicited, ind the ONS. cer. Union f thie Jnited sg for .Francisce, ‘ ‘ lican nominee for Superior Judge, , fall line of large chromos; also cam. both political parties. en ade nace tage POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and de re of the mails from the Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: CLOSES Al Bestett sic isvcceseas 2:00 PM. 11:13 A.M Western 2:00 PM. 6:55 P.M. Western 6:15 4. M. 11:134. Mm. Grass Vi 6:15 a4. M. 11:13 a. M. Grass Valley «eee 2:00M 6:55 P.M: Colfax «++ G16 4.M. 6:55 P, M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, _ daily (except Sun-” CO roy ae e+» 5:45 4.M. 4:30PM, Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted ).. e-ees S454, M. 2:30 PL M. Washington and Omega, Tuesda; Thursdaysand Sa rdays.. Oseaees 6:20 A.M. 11:30 4. mw. urdays You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Mondays, Weinesdaysand Fridays. 6:20 4. M. 11:30 a. u. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. Sunpay evening shortly before dark some young men discovered a piece of burning paper in the dry shakes piled up alongside William Wolf's storehouse on Main street, + opposite the Union Hotel. Whether the fire was started accidentally or maliciously is not known, but great * harm: might have been done had it not been seen before it gained much headway. Mrs. M. Dean of San Francisco is here on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. K. Bond. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mamie. Mrs, Dean is the mother of Mra. M, de Young, wife of the San Francisco Chronicle proprietor. E. M. Preston and John A. Seeley, of this city, and a number of Grass Valley gentlemen went to Marysville yesterday to pay a fraternal visit to the Knights Templar of that city at their meeting last evening. —. —. —_ 2+ -A MEETING will be held at the Beehive Grocery Store to-night to organize a base ball club. All gentlemen interested in the game are invited to be there and assist in the organiza" tion of the olub. : ne A ee Jamzs CoLuey of the Union meat market has been ill for several days. Joseph Eustis is attending to the market inthe meantime. Joe is an old hand at the business and people like to deal with him. R. 8. Wirzs, advance agent of the Kate Castleton Company? was here yesterday arranging for the troupe’s appearance on Friday and Saturday . 4 evenings next. W. W. Nutson, lately of French Corral, has purchased the Grass Valley saloon known as ‘‘Holbrooke’s,”’ James SLATTERY has Opened : a gymnasium and sparring school at Grass Valley. Mrs. C. W. Cross and child returned Saturday night from San Tux hotels are doing an unusually good business. . Kate Castleton Coming. The city was billed yesterday for the appearance of the famous and popular Kate Castleton supported by a company of unusual excellence, and our citizens will be amply repaid for the non-appearance of Effie Ellsler as the performance given by Miss Castleton will be without doubt one of the most amusing and entertaining of any that has ever been our good fortune to have in Nevada, She comes next Friday and Saturday evenings and will give us ‘All at Sea,” s play that she made a great hit in last season in New York where it had a continuous run of over four monthsand gained her new fame and Popularity, Don’t fail to see her. The sale of seats commences at Vinton’s Drug Store this merning. 4 —_—_——oo A Political Boomerang: A wideawake Grass Valley man informs us that the infamous attempt to injure J. M. Walling, the Repubby endeavoring to make it appear that he is opposed to Cornishmen, is having the oppesite effect to that intended. Hesays no one believes the scandal, and the Englishmen down there feel insulted at the miserable attempt to excite their prejudice by sucha barefaced falsehood. Mr. Walling ie well known in Grass Valley, and his views are well known to be favorable to naturalized citi< (SAIL a New Goods Received. We have just received a large stock of alarm and other clocks (including standard timedials); plaques, paints ,brushes, etc., for artists; a paign badges, pictures and songs for : f 823-3¢ Brasp & McCurcHuan. Democratic County Central Com. mittee Meeting. ; The Democratic County Central ‘Committee will meet at 2 o’clock P. M. Tuesday, Sept. 23, at the office of Frank Power, Nevada City. 2¢ _ By order of the Chairman. ANToINE Tam says the letter R as come in with the months, and fresh, fat-oystera in the shell or can arereceived every day. His place v. are willing to pay only $12 50 of it, etn -eeineenentasmnnee et, port. oomination as Assemblyinan from the Fifteenth Assembly District, on Saturday last, was the most exciting part of the day’s proceedings, Af. ter the candidates had been put in nomination,each one camé forward and addressed the convention. When 16 was Mr. Sweetland’s turn to talk he got up and spoke as folluws: “Mr. President and gentlemen of the Convention: My.name has_ been placed before you for the mpmination as Assemblyman from this Assembly district, I feel very much gratified, sir, when I see that I have so many sincere friends around me, So far as my course in the Leislature. is concerned I do not go back one singleiota on my record, (Cries of Good ! Good!) I stick to every single act that [ did, Now, sir, I know that there is agreat deal of dissatisfaction in ‘regard to me in the Democratic party. _I have not come here to become a firebrand in the party at all, I came here merely to state to you my views in regard to this matter. And sir, I will tell you what I do and what I don’t do. Tam one of that kind of men who are not afraid to say what I want to say in regard to politics. J endorse Cleveland and Hendricks square through. I endorse the National Platform square through; but I do not endorse the Stockton Platform at all. (Cheers and hisses.) I would not stultify myself to do anything of the kind. New gentlemen, I thank you for your consideration, and I thank my friends fer putting me in nomination and who have stayed by me, and I now withdraw my name from this convention in order that there shall be peace ‘and harmony in the party.” There were four ballots, and notwithstanding the withdrawal’ of Mr. Sweetland they resulted as follows : First Ballot— MWPeUN Oo a5 eck 14 DL ea eer ae eee Gives: 10 BOB oSe5 C0. uy cee 14 WAROUAL eo 21 Second Ballot— SweGhland oo 6665 ss. csc eee 15 Graben. o5 elec ck 8 AUS. 2. 5. eee erie ee. 12 PMROUME eee 24 Third Ballot— Sweetland 625556 ccs oc ccs 13 MOU oy eek rs ee 16 PMENORS oOo os cule ee 29 Fourth Ballot— The seven delegates from Bridgeport township voted solid for Mr. Sweetland every time. The following is from the San Juan Times of Saturday : ‘‘For several days before the Democratic primaries, which were held in this county last Saturday, it was given out that Sweetland was to be shelved ; that he could not obtain a delegate in this township, and that he would be relegated to private life in disgrace. The electidn of delegates tells a dif: ferent tale. In Sweetland precinct . Sweetland delegates were elected by . avote of 19to5; in Birchville the delegates were elected by acclamation ; at Frerich Corral desperate efforts were made by his enemies to sectire a delegation against him, and they got two votes while the Sweetland delegates polled 17. The names of thedelegates are as follows :— From Sweetland—Peter Purdon, M. Phelan. Birchville—George Richards, French Corral—N.-C,-Miller, Aleck Dahlberg, W. W. Nelson. * —_—. ______ Dr. Bobo’s Bill. Dr. C. D. Bobo’s “reduced bill of $299 50, for services as a physician during the small pox scare, has been rejected by the City Trustees who viz: $10 for consultation and $2 50 for attendance on Geo. Gehrig. The Doctor will bring suit against the city to recover, and many acquainted with the circumstances are of the opinion that he will win. He claims to have been acting under the instructions of Health Officer Welch, (who had authority to employ physicians on account of the city) when he performed the services for which the charges are made. $ ¢ The Stockton Mail thinks that Page, the truthful man, is rather late in making up his mind to take a hand in the campaign on this coast, but that “‘it is probably worse te be late than not all.” ‘Che Mail suggests he make a few speeches _on the Mogquelemos Grant. We would suggest he be sent to some small towns outside this Congressional District, where he would be warmly received provided the residents thereof are hungry for a big-bellied man full of unredeemed promises. <> o Meadow Lake Ores.pS eee Will Be Warmly Received. The Grass Valley Union says that if Mr. Churchill can successfully work Meadow Lake ores, as he claims through a letter to this paper he can do, he has a fortune in stere. That depends. If, as many believe after investigating the matter, there is not a dollar’s worth of gold to the ton of quartz in Meadow Lake, all ° y the processes in christendom for of business is at Stumpf’s Hotel. al-1 FIGHT AGAINST SWEETLAND. (27191 DAILY TRANSCRIPT ne . The Assemblyman’s sand—The Solid Delegation from BridgeThe contest for the Democratic ——ony pepe nner nse THE JEWISH NEW YEAR. The Ten Days of Penitence—How They Are Observed. With the Jewish New Yeat 5646, which began at sunset Friday evening, commenced ‘the ten days of Penitence. ‘They are not so strictly observed, and have not the gloomy tendéncy attaching to the Chris tian season of Lent, but are observed with some restrictions of pleasufés; for instance, no marriages take place during this season, and on the 29th inst., wheathe “Yom Kippor,” or the Day of Atonement, is celebrated, there is a total abstinence from sunrise to sunset enforced. The lessons selected for this solemn period of year are full of good will and peace towards the whole world, and inculcate the principles of selfsacrifice, forgiveness and loyalty to the country in which the Jews happen to reside. The prayers are mainly recited in Hebrew, but the Progress of the times have changed this in many respects. English and German prayers are to a great extent used. Curious as it may seem to a Christian observer to see in the old orthodox synagogues so many worshippers clad in white gowns, the reason is not, 2s a great many suppose, a reminder of death (although the white gown is called “‘sargenoth,” the gown of death) from the reason that the Jew from his joyful nature never anticipates death, The true reason of the wearing of the gown is to give an opportunity to the poor, as. well as to the rich, to'appear at the synagogues during the holiest period of the year. At this season friends and relatives meet and enjoy each other’s hospitality. The currents year is an interesting one to the Israelites, as on the 26th of next month Sir Moses Montefiore celebrates his 100th birthday, and a few weeks ago Dr, i. Zunz, the creator of modern Jewish literature, passed his 90th anniversary. Fatal Runaway Accident. The Grass Valley Union of Sunday mosning has the following: “While Mrs. Jenkine, who reside, near Rattlesnake, was driving down the hill from the City Cemetery yesterday, her horse took fright and ran away. Two little girls, May Fricot and Florence Hoyt, were in the buggy with Mrs. Jenkins at the time. The horse ran< furiously down the steep hill and through a fence, demolishing the vehicle and throwing the occupants out upon the rocky ground. Mrs. Jenkins is very seriously injured, being cut in the back of the head, arib broken and otherwise bruised, but their injuries are not considered dangerous. Up to the tire of geing to press Mrs. Jenkins wasin an unconscious condition, and fearsare entertained that she will never recover from the shock. Drs.: Jones and Jamieson were called and administered to the suffering of the injured ones,”— Mrs, Jenkins has since died from the effect of the hurts she received. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: W. W, Cross, administrator, vs. M. Zellerbach et als. Motion for new trial denied> J. and J. Weissbein vs. James Faulkner. Hearing of demurrer to complaint continued to Monday, S. Wheeler vs. D. W. C. Morgan. Demurer-to-complaint submitted—by consent, Frank Huss vs. W. C. Pope. Motion to strike out portions of answer granted. Joseph Ducotey vs. His Creditors, Demurer to the amended opposition of Thos. O’Connor argued and submitted. J. M. Hales vs. Joseph O’Keefe etal. Demurer to answer of defendants argued and submitted on brief. Order setting cause for trial rescinded. A Good Prospect. Charles Grimes of this city is the owner of a gravelclaim on Deer creek, near Cooper Brothers’ sawmill, that promises to be a very valuable property when once opened up. ‘{t isthe old Cullotan ground. A tunnel of 320 feet in length has been run into the ridge, and an upraise of 20 feet opensinto gravel with the bedrock pitching. More tunnel is needed in order totap the center of the channel, and it. will be run in due time. Recent prospects of the dirt yielded well in free gold. Fie tee de eR a Don’t Trifle with the Teeth. If our teeth were renewed as are our nails, they might not need _constant care. But teeth don’t repeat’ themselves after childhood, The proper thing to do is to use SOZODONT, which preserves their health and beauty. It never fails, -— —— + <> 6 # 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 style and at the lowest prices. my2-tf ctind FRUIT syRUPS are used in flavorworking that ore would not prove a fortune to anyone, ; eel ASNEAK’S HAUL Over $400 Stolen From Hussey & Son’s Store. Some time Saturday an unknown person entered Hussey & Son’s grocery store on Commercial street while the attention of those in charge was diverted, and going into the cellar hid himself. When the younger Mr. Hussey closed the store for the night he took from the money drawer the coin box which contained $185 in gold, about $50 in silver and two small gold bars worth nearly $200, and placed it in a cracker box under the counter. It is probable that the thief saw him hide the money, as he could obtain a good view, through a grating in the floor,of that portion of the store where the box stood. At any rate, when the coast was clear he came out of his hiding place and went straight to the cracker box, leaving a trail of tallow behind him, and secured the plunder. Without disturbing anything else in the store he went back into the cellar again and escaped through a door leading into it from the outside. Democratic Club Meeting. The following account of the proceedings of Friday evening’s meeting of the Democratic Club were crowded out of Sunday’s paper by the report of the convention: The Committee on Uniforms was instructed to immediately procure uniforms as adopted by the Club, and it was decided to visit Grass Valley Monday evening and _participate in the Wallace meeting. Thos, Carr, John Dunnicliff and John Hurst were appointed a committee to solicit funds with which to pay For a train. J. E. Carr was elected to the place onthe Executive Committee made vacant by the resignation of E, C.\ Wolf, . Addresses were made by Captain Wear, Hamlet Davis, S. L. Blackwell and J. I. Caldwell. E It was announced that the speakers for the next meeting would be J. E. Carr, Capt. Wear, Frank Power, H. V. Reardan and Niles Searls. That Skeleton. John Nelson of Pike City writes to the San Juan Times as follows: ‘I see in the last issue of the Times that the skeleton of a man has been found at or near Little Graes Valley. In connection with that I will state that a teamster from Nevada City stopped at Phil Clerkins’ on his way to Forest City with a load of freight just two years ago. The man wandered off in the night in a. demented condition, and although o thorough and complete search of the country in the vicinity was made, no vestige of the man was ever found or heard of so far as I am aware, and this is the only clue to the mystery. I think the skeleton found is the remains of that man.” ——_—_¢-<>o—______ + For Supervisor. The card of W. J. Hill, of Little York, as the Republican nominee for Supervisor ef the 5th District will be found in another column of to-day’s Transcript, Mr. Hill is an experienced and snccessful business man, and understands well the wants of his distriet and of the county in general, We believe that he would make a first-class Supervisor, and the Republicans should give him a hearty and unanimous support. Rebuilding Chinatown. Since the fire of las® month three new buildings have been erected in Chinatown and a fourth is in process of construction. The work is done by Mongolian carpenters who seem to go at it wrong end first, the same as they write and read. A gentleman who was-out there Sunday seeing them work has promised to give the TRANSCRIPT readers a description of their methods. Webber Lake. The -Truckee Republican . says: L. H. Martin was the purchaser of the Webber Lake property which was sold a few days ago at public auction by the administrator of. the estate. ) It is one of the most charming of all the summer resorts in the Sierras. Mr, Martin will repair the place and put itin good shape for next summer. : A Rich Gravel Strike. The Tidings of Saturday says: At the Larimer mill, down Wolf creek, some miners have struck a gravel lead which pans out gold from $1 to $5.a pan. There is much excitement and the gravel seems to be in a regular lead. Kaen Sen Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod. Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites on’ For Wasting Children. Dr. 8S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says: ‘‘I nave used your Emul‘. sion in infantile wasting, with good results, ,It not on ly restores wasted tissue, but gives strength, and: I “heartily recommend it fer diseases attended by atrophy.” ea Rig eR Car ten oe or innemaeaa + For Boarp and lodging or a good two-bit meal, go to the Thomas ng the soda water sold by Carr Brothers, 03-tf, ae ‘*Al Base Lie Nailed.’ Eviror TRANscript:—I notice under the above caption an article in the North San Juan Times in which my name is used as the probable author of a certain story connecting J. M. Walling with the formation ofan ‘‘Anti-Cornish Club” in this city. Brother Stidger saya I am a liar unless I can give some authority for my assertion that Mr. Walling did not have anything to do with the club. All I know about the formation of ‘the: ‘‘Anti-Cornish Club,” outside of Madam Rumor, I gleaned from Mr. Walling of Nevada City in & conversation with him in my office a few days before the Republican convention met. If I made a false statement, I made it on the authority of{{Mr. Walling; therefore if there isalieout in my statements to Judge Stidger (and he quotes me correctly) he will please slip the lie upon Mr, Walling’s shoulders, for he is the one and the only one who ever gave me any definite infermation as to the origin and objects of the club. As Bro. Stidger has favored me with a free ad. as a probable liar, I trust he will do me the justice to put the responsibility where it belongs. E, W. Cuarrs, M. D. For Couhbty Clerk. The announcement of John C. Donnelly, regular Democratic nominee for County Clerk, appears today. Mr. Donnelly is a young gentleman of intelligence and is: fully capable of discharging the duties of the office to which he aspires in a satisfactory manner. He has a good many warm friends who will join with hin: in n aking a vigorous campaign. Wanted, a Pronoun. The old question of providing the English language with what it now lacks,a personal pronoun of singular numbeé’but common gender, is again attracting the attention of theoretical grammarians, A writer in the Critic recently suggested the adoptien ef the word thon—formed from thatand one. He would say, forexample: “If Mr. Smith or Mrs. Smith calls, I will see thon.” In the absence of such a pronoun weare obliged to say: “If Mr. Smith or Mrs. Smith calle, I will see him or her,” or to get around the difficulty by using some other construction. No end of fault has been found with the thon plan by rival inventors. The objections urged are various, Oneis that thon so closely resembles thou, especially as written in manuscript, that there would be confusion. Another theoretical grammarian proposes in the Current to adopt the French articles le, and to make a posseasive, lis, and an objective lin. By his plan, we should say, ‘‘If Mr. Smith or Mrs. Smith calls, I will see lin.” _ ‘*Will the lady or gentlemen who owns this pug dog please claim lis property?” “If any man or woman breaks this rule, le shall be fined $5,” and so on. ~ Meanwhile, a hundred millions or more of Englishspeaking people manage to worry through the ordinary requirements of out using either {hon or lin. It seeins to us inappropriate that the English language, after waiting five centuries for somebody to supply it with a personal pronoun of common gender, should be put off with so awkward a fabric as then or one so feeble as le, lis, lin. gosh do? How would +s in the Chinese” fleet decline double pay to fight against the French.-.A NEw and pretty glevé is made in Paris from the skins of young Florida alligators. EEE aaa 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 drinker or 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 éffeets result from its adminiptration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free, Address, GotpEn Spxciric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. Young Men. !—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebratéd Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitaliity and manhood, and all kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. _ orm 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 ComHouse, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly~ pany’s office, on the Plaza, will be “Dromptly attended to, ma2s polite and impolite conversation with: . Most of the Englishmen employed Believed Them Plated. Mrs. Callahan has bad her front teeth filled. Bae ‘Did she have them filled etitirely ?” : “Ob, yes; but why do you ask ?” “For no particular reason, except that she is so close I supposed she would have them partly filled. She must have teen in an extravagant mood. What did she have them filled with 2?” “With gold, of course,” ; ‘‘Humph ! I'll bet they are only plated.” ST Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Sept. 20th. Any person call-° ing for these letters will please say “advertised,” Angove, Fannie Bird, Dr. W. R. Bomrur William Caswell, James Cotton, Frank C. Norton, Helen S. Nichols, Chas. A. Strong, John W. J. WitiruaMs, P, M. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A, EDDY... PROPRIETOR September 20. J G Dickson, San Juan John German, do J C Ostrom, Bloomfield Henry Smith, do GW Carter, do NC Miller, French Corral, Miss Mary Miller, do D M Coflin, Grass Valley F Dulmain, do S Dunston, do J Cooley, do T Cooley, do W J Crase, do C Mitchell, do H D Beam, do C Hegarty, Moores, Flat A Carley, CityMrs Hubbard, do John Mitchell, Indian Springs. H Puttzmire, Ranch W H Marston San Francisco G S‘Costonetto, Sierra City. F Brown, do Pat Mulligan Forest City Miss C Smith, Vallejo Mrs C W Cross & c, San Francisco D T Hughes, mine J O'Farrell, Smartsville. Sept. 21, 1884. C Trenberth, Grass Valley. ‘Mrs HS Mead, do Mrs C M Hanson, * do F M Pridgeon, Kenebec House. A Hedges, Smartsville. C C Duhaine, do H V Reardan, City. EC Wolf, do E P Bates, Pike City, H Weldon, Oakland. E A Bates, San Francisco. R Carter & w, Bloomfield. G Fitz & s, Boston. JH Byrne, Sacramenta. J B Connor, do ? O Sweetland, Sweetland. Wm Avery, Federal Lone Mine, Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS... Proprietors. —-—o— Sept. 20, 1884, Wm Counts, Buena Vista E B Beard, Modesto Miss Alice Beard, Modesto Geo E Miller, San Francisco Miss Nellie Crandall, Grass Valley Miss J Buckley, do = L M Craft, do P Bryant, do *-D Bryant, do J J Dorsey, do FN Wheeler, do P Joyce, do J Woods, do P Daley, do J F Judd, do M Owens, do J P Shoemaker, do J R Ridge, ; do C E Clinch, do Dan Collinge, do E A Sampson, do C Nichols, do F Brown, do Jno Montgomery, Penn Valley J M Smith, Lime Kiln S Davis, do Wm J Shirley, South Yuba J B Richards, Birchville Thos Moroney, do Thos 8 Ford, city F E Young & w, Sacramento Wm Maguire, Lewell Hiil C L Brown, Sweetland P D Marone, do J E Carr, city HC Mills, Sacramento John Duffy, railroad O D Campbell, Blue Tent Jno Treanor, Sierra City Sunpay, Sept. 21st. J D Channell, Grass Valley James Fraser, ranch EC Wolfe, city C P Loughridge, city Frank Mills, do S B Farnsworth, San Fsancisco W R Sherwood, do Gus Stangenberger, do RS Myree, : do E Lynch. do CC Cook, San Jose J McCormack, Washington Wa J Shirley, South Yuba Fred B Guild, city Miss Condon, Moore’s Flat A P Lingham, San Louis Obispo Mrs McCausland, San Francisco fF ' JOHNSON &.MASON, A‘ and Counselors at Law AXD NOTARY PUBLIC. Office —Thomas’ Building, up stairs, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. STOP THAT COUGH B* USING THE GUM TREE COUGH SYRUP. If once tried in your family will prove free from to sicken the stomach, and the only safe remedy for stoping a coughand builcing up weak lungs. fe has noequal asa cure for Consumption, and is made from the leaves of the" Austral. Friday and ‘Saturday Even’gs, iow is the Time. Jiority of this paper as an It’s Always Time Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps 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, *" jyl9-tfCAMPAIGN Hats at Barrett’s aS =_-————_. °° First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have juat recel¥ed a full ‘line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and Win. ter trade, ag29 wania nica ginpp Boccia Summer has come and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in full blast. je3-tf Cromas is the suggestivé name of & new wayside inn at Saratoga, which is largely frequented by epicures, ey NEVADA THEATRE. -_-— Sept, 26 and 27. e Grand Fashionable Event— Positive Appearance of the Popular Commedienne, MI8S Kate Castleton . SUPPORTED BY A SPEC'ALLY SELECTED COMPANY, Presenting the New, Novel and . Original Musical Play, —ENTITLED— “ALL AT SEA.” Dashed with a Little Villainy—A Deal ‘of Comedy—Abounding with New and Sparkling Music! A Beautiful Photographic Souvenir of MISS CASTLETON presented each lady on SATURDAY EVENING.} Reserved Seats now on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. Secure your seats in advance and avoid ths rush at the door. Noadvance in prices -$1 and 50 cents as usual. J. C. DONNELLY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For County Clerk. —s, W. J. HILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, Meadow Lake and Little York Townships, (5th Super visoriol District.) Notice to Woodmen. ~. EALED PROPOSALS will be received by S the Board of Education of Nevada School District until 10 o’clock(. a. ., September 27th, 1884, for furnishing wood to be delivered on or befere November Ist, 1884, as follows : 20 cords of cak wood, 4 feet lo . at, the Washington School House ; 15 cords of oak wood, 4feet long, and 2 cords of pine wood 4 féet long, at the Lincoln School House; and 6 cords of oak sixteen inch stove wood, onl tier) and one cord of dry pine at the elby Flat School House. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, GEO. ROBINSON, District Clerk. Nevada City, Sept. 1st. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Daily Transcript ! If you want to keep posted -on local events. 15 cts. a week by carrier $7 a year by mail. Republican Nominations, FOR PRESIDENT, OF MAINE. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A: LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. FOR CONGRESS, JAMES A, LOUTTIT, OF STOCKTON. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, HENRY EDGERTON, BENJ. SHURTLEFF, HENRY VROOMAN, MICHAEL HECHT, A. RB, CONKLIN, J. B. REDDICK, HORACE DAVIS, CHESTER ROWELL. —_—-——_ Nevada County Nominations, FOR SUPERIOR J UDGE, J. M. WALLING, FOR SHERIFF, George Lord. —_— FOR COUNTY CLERK, Frank G. Beatty. — FOR RECORDER, John A. Rapp. — FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. D. Long. FOR TREASURER, Geo. E. Robinson. oo 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. W. J. Hill. Frank E. Morrill. POLITICAL NOTICES. 48 All political announcements must be paid for in advance. an GEORGE LORD, REGULAR BEPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Sheriff. JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK G. BEATTY, RSFIGAR RSPUBIOAN NOMINEM Fer County Clerk. A. R. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. FRANK E. MORRILL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Township . to Subscribe. © ~“ GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is directed to the superADVERTISING MEDIUM . . J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR RERUBLICAN 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. an Gum or Eucalyptus Tree, combined with . Hoarhound 8 8 ‘ W. D. VINTON, Agent, Nevada City 1 4 Es y Cc, F. MeGLASHAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE to Advertise, $ if wight For Assemblyman, JAMES 6. BLAINE

} iS, E ITE THE TY. ING Es. und . for TAIL, apts, call. IGER, . City, is 2 for the Subject District, RANT a City. Prop. cot ectfully repared ooking. ialty. > with 59 sodgers, * sired. its, jlicited, ind the ONS. cer. Union f thie Jnited sg for ..Francisce, ‘ ‘ lican nominee for Superior Judge, , fall line of large chromos; also cam. both political parties. en ade nace tage POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and de re of the mails from the Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: CLOSES Al Bestett sic isvcceseas 2:00 PM. 11:13 A.M Western 2:00 PM. 6:55 P.M. Western 6:15 4. M. 11:134. Mm. Grass Vi 6:15 a4. M. 11:13 a. M. Grass Valley «eee 2:00M 6:55 P.M: Colfax «++ G16 4.M. 6:55 P, M. Sierra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, _ daily (except Sun-” CO roy ae e+» 5:45 4.M. 4:30PM, Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday excepted )... e-ees S454, M. 2:30 PL M. Washington and Omega, Tuesda; Thursdaysand Sa rdays... Oseaees 6:20 A.M. 11:30 4. mw. urdays You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Mondays, Weinesdaysand Fridays. 6:20 4. M. 11:30 a. u. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. Sunpay evening shortly before dark some young men discovered a piece of burning paper in the dry shakes piled up alongside William Wolf's storehouse on Main street, + opposite the Union Hotel. Whether the fire was started accidentally or maliciously is not known, but great * harm: might have been done had it not been seen before it gained much headway. Mrs. M. Dean of San Francisco is here on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. K. Bond. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mamie. Mrs, Dean is the mother of Mra. M, de Young, wife of the San Francisco Chronicle proprietor. E. M. Preston and John A. Seeley, of this city, and a number of Grass Valley gentlemen went to Marysville yesterday to pay a fraternal visit to the Knights Templar of that city at their meeting last evening. —. —. —_ 2+ -A MEETING will be held at the Beehive Grocery Store to-night to organize a base ball club. All gentlemen interested in the game are invited to be there and assist in the organiza" tion of the olub. : ne A ee Jamzs CoLuey of the Union meat market has been ill for several days. Joseph Eustis is attending to the market inthe meantime. Joe is an old hand at the business and people like to deal with him. R. 8. Wirzs, advance agent of the Kate Castleton Company? was here yesterday arranging for the troupe’s appearance on Friday and Saturday . 4 evenings next. W. W. Nutson, lately of French Corral, has purchased the Grass Valley saloon known as ‘‘Holbrooke’s,”’ James SLATTERY has Opened : a gymnasium and sparring school at Grass Valley. Mrs. C. W. Cross and child returned Saturday night from San Tux hotels are doing an unusually good business. . Kate Castleton Coming. The city was billed yesterday for the appearance of the famous and popular Kate Castleton supported by a company of unusual excellence, and our citizens will be amply repaid for the non-appearance of Effie Ellsler as the performance given by Miss Castleton will be without doubt one of the most amusing and entertaining of any that has ever been our good fortune to have in Nevada, She comes next Friday and Saturday evenings and will give us ‘All at Sea,” s play that she made a great hit in last season in New York where it had a continuous run of over four monthsand gained her new fame and Popularity, Don’t fail to see her. The sale of seats commences at Vinton’s Drug Store this merning. 4 —_—_——oo A Political Boomerang: A wideawake Grass Valley man informs us that the infamous attempt to injure J. M. Walling, the Repubby endeavoring to make it appear that he is opposed to Cornishmen, is having the oppesite effect to that intended. Hesays no one believes the scandal, and the Englishmen down there feel insulted at the miserable attempt to excite their prejudice by sucha barefaced falsehood. Mr. Walling ie well known in Grass Valley, and his views are well known to be favorable to naturalized citi< (SAIL a New Goods Received. We have just received a large stock of alarm and other clocks (including standard timedials); plaques, paints ,brushes, etc., for artists; a paign badges, pictures and songs for : f 823-3¢ Brasp & McCurcHuan. Democratic County Central Com. mittee Meeting. ; The Democratic County Central ‘Committee will meet at 2 o’clock P. M. Tuesday, Sept. 23, at the office of Frank Power, Nevada City. 2¢ _ By order of the Chairman. ANToINE Tam says the letter R as come in with the months, and fresh, fat-oystera in the shell or can arereceived every day. His place v. are willing to pay only $12 50 of it, etn -eeineenentasmnnee et, port. oomination as Assemblyinan from the Fifteenth Assembly District, on Saturday last, was the most exciting part of the day’s proceedings, Af. ter the candidates had been put in nomination,each one camé forward and addressed the convention. When 16 was Mr. Sweetland’s turn to talk he got up and spoke as folluws: “Mr. President and gentlemen of the Convention: My.name has_ been placed before you for the mpmination as Assemblyman from this Assembly district, I feel very much gratified, sir, when I see that I have so many sincere friends around me, So far as my course in the Leislature. is concerned I do not go back one singleiota on my record, (Cries of Good ! Good!) I stick to every single act that [ did, Now, sir, I know that there is agreat deal of dissatisfaction in ‘regard to me in the Democratic party. _I have not come here to become a firebrand in the party at all, I came here merely to state to you my views in regard to this matter. And sir, I will tell you what I do and what I don’t do. Tam one of that kind of men who are not afraid to say what I want to say in regard to politics. J endorse Cleveland and Hendricks square through. I endorse the National Platform square through; but I do not endorse the Stockton Platform at all. (Cheers and hisses.) I would not stultify myself to do anything of the kind. New gentlemen, I thank you for your consideration, and I thank my friends fer putting me in nomination and who have stayed by me, and I now withdraw my name from this convention in order that there shall be peace ‘and harmony in the party.” There were four ballots, and notwithstanding the withdrawal’ of Mr. Sweetland they resulted as follows : First Ballot— MWPeUN Oo a5 eck 14 DL ea eer ae eee Gives: 10 BOB oSe5 C0. uy cee 14 WAROUAL eo 21 Second Ballot— SweGhland oo 6665 ss. csc eee 15 Graben. o5 elec ck 8 AUS. 2. 5.. eee erie ee. 12 PMROUME eee 24 Third Ballot— Sweetland 625556 ccs oc ccs 13 MOU oy eek rs ee 16 PMENORS oOo os cule ee 29 Fourth Ballot— The seven delegates from Bridgeport township voted solid for Mr. Sweetland every time. The following is from the San Juan Times of Saturday : ‘‘For several days before the Democratic primaries, which were held in this county last Saturday, it was given out that Sweetland was to be shelved ; that he could not obtain a delegate in this township, and that he would be relegated to private life in disgrace. The electidn of delegates tells a dif: ferent tale. In Sweetland precinct . Sweetland delegates were elected by . avote of 19to5; in Birchville the delegates were elected by acclamation ; at Frerich Corral desperate efforts were made by his enemies to sectire a delegation against him, and they got two votes while the Sweetland delegates polled 17. The names of thedelegates are as follows :— From Sweetland—Peter Purdon, M. Phelan. Birchville—George Richards, French Corral—N.-C,-Miller, Aleck Dahlberg, W. W. Nelson. * —_—. ______ Dr. Bobo’s Bill. Dr. C. D. Bobo’s “reduced bill of $299 50, for services as a physician during the small pox scare, has been rejected by the City Trustees who viz: $10 for consultation and $2 50 for attendance on Geo. Gehrig. The Doctor will bring suit against the city to recover, and many acquainted with the circumstances are of the opinion that he will win. He claims to have been acting under the instructions of Health Officer Welch, (who had authority to employ physicians on account of the city) when he performed the services for which the charges are made. $ ¢ The Stockton Mail thinks that Page, the truthful man, is rather late in making up his mind to take a hand in the campaign on this coast, but that “‘it is probably worse te be late than not all.” ‘Che Mail suggests he make a few speeches _on the Mogquelemos Grant. We would suggest he be sent to some small towns outside this Congressional District, where he would be warmly received provided the residents thereof are hungry for a big-bellied man full of unredeemed promises. <> o Meadow Lake Ores.pS eee Will Be Warmly Received. The Grass Valley Union says that if Mr. Churchill can successfully work Meadow Lake ores, as he claims through a letter to this paper he can do, he has a fortune in stere. That depends. If, as many believe after investigating the matter, there is not a dollar’s worth of gold to the ton of quartz in Meadow Lake, all ° y the processes in christendom for of business is at Stumpf’s Hotel. al-1 FIGHT AGAINST SWEETLAND. (27191 DAILY TRANSCRIPT ne . The Assemblyman’s sand—The Solid Delegation from BridgeThe contest for the Democratic ——ony pepe nner nse THE JEWISH NEW YEAR. The Ten Days of Penitence—How They Are Observed. With the Jewish New Yeat 5646, which began at sunset Friday evening, commenced ‘the ten days of Penitence. ‘They are not so strictly observed, and have not the gloomy tendéncy attaching to the Chris tian season of Lent, but are observed with some restrictions of pleasufés; for instance, no marriages take place during this season, and on the 29th inst., wheathe “Yom Kippor,” or the Day of Atonement, is celebrated, there is a total abstinence from sunrise to sunset enforced. The lessons selected for this solemn period of year are full of good will and peace towards the whole world, and inculcate the principles of selfsacrifice, forgiveness and loyalty to the country in which the Jews happen to reside. The prayers are mainly recited in Hebrew, but the Progress of the times have changed this in many respects. English and German prayers are to a great extent used. Curious as it may seem to a Christian observer to see in the old orthodox synagogues so many worshippers clad in white gowns, the reason is not, 2s a great many suppose, a reminder of death (although the white gown is called “‘sargenoth,” the gown of death) from the reason that the Jew from his joyful nature never anticipates death, The true reason of the wearing of the gown is to give an opportunity to the poor, as. well as to the rich, to'appear at the synagogues during the holiest period of the year. At this season friends and relatives meet and enjoy each other’s hospitality. The currents year is an interesting one to the Israelites, as on the 26th of next month Sir Moses Montefiore celebrates his 100th birthday, and a few weeks ago Dr, i. Zunz, the creator of modern Jewish literature, passed his 90th anniversary. Fatal Runaway Accident. The Grass Valley Union of Sunday mosning has the following: “While Mrs. Jenkine, who reside, near Rattlesnake, was driving down the hill from the City Cemetery yesterday, her horse took fright and ran away. Two little girls, May Fricot and Florence Hoyt, were in the buggy with Mrs. Jenkins at the time. The horse ran< furiously down the steep hill and through a fence, demolishing the vehicle and throwing the occupants out upon the rocky ground. Mrs. Jenkins is very seriously injured, being cut in the back of the head, arib broken and otherwise bruised, but their injuries are not considered dangerous. Up to the tire of geing to press Mrs. Jenkins wasin an unconscious condition, and fearsare entertained that she will never recover from the shock. Drs.: Jones and Jamieson were called and administered to the suffering of the injured ones,”— Mrs, Jenkins has since died from the effect of the hurts she received. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: W. W, Cross, administrator, vs. M. Zellerbach et als. Motion for new trial denied> J. and J. Weissbein vs. James Faulkner. Hearing of demurrer to complaint continued to Monday, S. Wheeler vs. D. W. C. Morgan. Demurer-to-complaint submitted—by consent, Frank Huss vs. W. C. Pope. Motion to strike out portions of answer granted. Joseph Ducotey vs. His Creditors, Demurer to the amended opposition of Thos. O’Connor argued and submitted. J. M. Hales vs. Joseph O’Keefe etal. Demurer to answer of defendants argued and submitted on brief. Order setting cause for trial rescinded. A Good Prospect. Charles Grimes of this city is the owner of a gravelclaim on Deer creek, near Cooper Brothers’ sawmill, that promises to be a very valuable property when once opened up. ‘{t isthe old Cullotan ground. A tunnel of 320 feet in length has been run into the ridge, and an upraise of 20 feet opensinto gravel with the bedrock pitching. More tunnel is needed in order totap the center of the channel, and it. will be run in due time. Recent prospects of the dirt yielded well in free gold. Fie tee de eR a Don’t Trifle with the Teeth. If our teeth were renewed as are our nails, they might not need _constant care. But teeth don’t repeat’ themselves after childhood, The proper thing to do is to use SOZODONT, which preserves their health and beauty. It never fails, -— —— + <> 6 # 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 style and at the lowest prices. my2-tf ctind FRUIT syRUPS are used in flavorworking that ore would not prove a fortune to anyone, ; eel ASNEAK’S HAUL Over $400 Stolen From Hussey & Son’s Store. Some time Saturday an unknown person entered Hussey & Son’s grocery store on Commercial street while the attention of those in charge was diverted, and going into the cellar hid himself. When the younger Mr. Hussey closed the store for the night he took from the money drawer the coin box which contained $185 in gold, about $50 in silver and two small gold bars worth nearly $200, and placed it in a cracker box under the counter. It is probable that the thief saw him hide the money, as he could obtain a good view, through a grating in the floor,of that portion of the store where the box stood. At any rate, when the coast was clear he came out of his hiding place and went straight to the cracker box, leaving a trail of tallow behind him, and secured the plunder. Without disturbing anything else in the store he went back into the cellar again and escaped through a door leading into it from the outside. Democratic Club Meeting. The following account of the proceedings of Friday evening’s meeting of the Democratic Club were crowded out of Sunday’s paper by the report of the convention: The Committee on Uniforms was instructed to immediately procure uniforms as adopted by the Club, and it was decided to visit Grass Valley Monday evening and _participate in the Wallace meeting. Thos, Carr, John Dunnicliff and John Hurst were appointed a committee to solicit funds with which to pay For a train. J. E. Carr was elected to the place onthe Executive Committee made vacant by the resignation of E, C.\ Wolf, . Addresses were made by Captain Wear, Hamlet Davis, S. L. Blackwell and J. I. Caldwell. E It was announced that the speakers for the next meeting would be J. E. Carr, Capt. Wear, Frank Power, H. V. Reardan and Niles Searls. That Skeleton. John Nelson of Pike City writes to the San Juan Times as follows: ‘I see in the last issue of the Times that the skeleton of a man has been found at or near Little Graes Valley. In connection with that I will state that a teamster from Nevada City stopped at Phil Clerkins’ on his way to Forest City with a load of freight just two years ago. The man wandered off in the night in a. demented condition, and although o thorough and complete search of the country in the vicinity was made, no vestige of the man was ever found or heard of so far as I am aware, and this is the only clue to the mystery. I think the skeleton found is the remains of that man.” ——_—_¢-<>o—______ + For Supervisor. The card of W. J. Hill, of Little York, as the Republican nominee for Supervisor ef the 5th District will be found in another column of to-day’s Transcript, Mr. Hill is an experienced and snccessful business man, and understands well the wants of his distriet and of the county in general, We believe that he would make a first-class Supervisor, and the Republicans should give him a hearty and unanimous support. Rebuilding Chinatown. Since the fire of las® month three new buildings have been erected in Chinatown and a fourth is in process of construction. The work is done by Mongolian carpenters who seem to go at it wrong end first, the same as they write and read. A gentleman who was-out there Sunday seeing them work has promised to

give the TRANSCRIPT readers a description of their methods. Webber Lake. The -Truckee Republican . says: L. H. Martin was the purchaser of the Webber Lake property which was sold a few days ago at public auction by the administrator of. the estate. ) It is one of the most charming of all the summer resorts in the Sierras. Mr, Martin will repair the place and put itin good shape for next summer. : A Rich Gravel Strike. The Tidings of Saturday says: At the Larimer mill, down Wolf creek, some miners have struck a gravel lead which pans out gold from $1 to $5.a pan. There is much excitement and the gravel seems to be in a regular lead. Kaen Sen Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod. Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites on’ For Wasting Children. Dr. 8S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says: ‘‘I nave used your Emul‘. sion in infantile wasting, with good results, ,It not on ly restores wasted tissue, but gives strength, and: I “heartily recommend it fer diseases attended by atrophy.” ea Rig eR Car ten oe or innemaeaa + For Boarp and lodging or a good two-bit meal, go to the Thomas ng the soda water sold by Carr Brothers, 03-tf, ae ‘*Al Base Lie Nailed.’ Eviror TRANscript:—I notice under the above caption an article in the North San Juan Times in which my name is used as the probable author of a certain story connecting J. M. Walling with the formation ofan ‘‘Anti-Cornish Club” in this city. Brother Stidger saya I am a liar unless I can give some authority for my assertion that Mr. Walling did not have anything to do with the club. All I know about the formation of ‘the: ‘‘Anti-Cornish Club,” outside of Madam Rumor, I gleaned from Mr. Walling of Nevada City in & conversation with him in my office a few days before the Republican convention met. If I made a false statement, I made it on the authority of{{Mr. Walling; therefore if there isalieout in my statements to Judge Stidger (and he quotes me correctly) he will please slip the lie upon Mr, Walling’s shoulders, for he is the one and the only one who ever gave me any definite infermation as to the origin and objects of the club. As Bro. Stidger has favored me with a free ad. as a probable liar, I trust he will do me the justice to put the responsibility where it belongs. E, W. Cuarrs, M. D. For Couhbty Clerk. The announcement of John C. Donnelly, regular Democratic nominee for County Clerk, appears today. Mr. Donnelly is a young gentleman of intelligence and is: fully capable of discharging the duties of the office to which he aspires in a satisfactory manner. He has a good many warm friends who will join with hin: in n aking a vigorous campaign. Wanted, a Pronoun. The old question of providing the English language with what it now lacks,a personal pronoun of singular numbeé’but common gender, is again attracting the attention of theoretical grammarians, A writer in the Critic recently suggested the adoptien ef the word thon—formed from thatand one. He would say, forexample: “If Mr. Smith or Mrs. Smith calls, I will see thon.” In the absence of such a pronoun weare obliged to say: “If Mr. Smith or Mrs. Smith calle, I will see him or her,” or to get around the difficulty by using some other construction. No end of fault has been found with the thon plan by rival inventors. The objections urged are various, Oneis that thon so closely resembles thou, especially as written in manuscript, that there would be confusion. Another theoretical grammarian proposes in the Current to adopt the French articles le, and to make a posseasive, lis, and an objective lin. By his plan, we should say, ‘‘If Mr. Smith or Mrs. Smith calls, I will see lin.” _ ‘*Will the lady or gentlemen who owns this pug dog please claim lis property?” “If any man or woman breaks this rule, le shall be fined $5,” and so on. ~ Meanwhile, a hundred millions or more of Englishspeaking people manage to worry through the ordinary requirements of out using either {hon or lin. It seeins to us inappropriate that the English language, after waiting five centuries for somebody to supply it with a personal pronoun of common gender, should be put off with so awkward a fabric as then or one so feeble as le, lis, lin. gosh do? How would +s in the Chinese” fleet decline double pay to fight against the French.-.A NEw and pretty glevé is made in Paris from the skins of young Florida alligators. EEE aaa 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 drinker or 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 éffeets result from its adminiptration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free, Address, GotpEn Spxciric Co., 185 Race St., Cincinnati, O. Young Men. !—Read This. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send their celebratéd Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitaliity and manhood, and all kindred trouble. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. _ orm 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 ComHouse, Broad street. O. C. Conlan, proprietor. je8-ly~ pany’s office, on the Plaza, will be “Dromptly attended to, ma2s polite and impolite conversation with: . Most of the Englishmen employed Believed Them Plated. Mrs. Callahan has bad her front teeth filled. Bae ‘Did she have them filled etitirely ?” : “Ob, yes; but why do you ask ?” “For no particular reason, except that she is so close I supposed she would have them partly filled. She must have teen in an extravagant mood. What did she have them filled with 2?” “With gold, of course,” ; ‘‘Humph ! I'll bet they are only plated.” ST Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Sept. 20th. Any person call-° ing for these letters will please say “advertised,” Angove, Fannie Bird, Dr. W. R. Bomrur William Caswell, James Cotton, Frank C. Norton, Helen S. Nichols, Chas. A. Strong, John W. J. WitiruaMs, P, M. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL STANLY A, EDDY..... PROPRIETOR September 20. J G Dickson, San Juan John German, do J C Ostrom, Bloomfield Henry Smith, do GW Carter, do NC Miller, French Corral, Miss Mary Miller, do D M Coflin, Grass Valley F Dulmain, do S Dunston, do J Cooley, do T Cooley, do W J Crase, do C Mitchell, do H D Beam, do C Hegarty, Moores, Flat A Carley, CityMrs Hubbard, do John Mitchell, Indian Springs. H Puttzmire, Ranch W H Marston San Francisco G S‘Costonetto, Sierra City. F Brown, do Pat Mulligan Forest City Miss C Smith, Vallejo Mrs C W Cross & c, San Francisco D T Hughes, mine J O'Farrell, Smartsville. Sept. 21, 1884. C Trenberth, Grass Valley. ‘Mrs HS Mead, do Mrs C M Hanson, * do F M Pridgeon, Kenebec House. A Hedges, Smartsville. C C Duhaine, do H V Reardan, City. EC Wolf, do E P Bates, Pike City, H Weldon, Oakland. E A Bates, San Francisco. R Carter & w, Bloomfield. G Fitz & s, Boston. JH Byrne, Sacramenta. J B Connor, do ? O Sweetland, Sweetland. Wm Avery, Federal Lone Mine, Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. —-—o— Sept. 20, 1884, Wm Counts, Buena Vista E B Beard, Modesto Miss Alice Beard, Modesto Geo E Miller, San Francisco Miss Nellie Crandall, Grass Valley Miss J Buckley, do = L M Craft, do P Bryant, do *-D Bryant, do J J Dorsey, do FN Wheeler, do P Joyce, do J Woods, do P Daley, do J F Judd, do M Owens, do J P Shoemaker, do J R Ridge, ; do C E Clinch, do Dan Collinge, do E A Sampson, do C Nichols, do F Brown, do Jno Montgomery, Penn Valley J M Smith, Lime Kiln S Davis, do Wm J Shirley, South Yuba J B Richards, Birchville Thos Moroney, do Thos 8 Ford, city F E Young & w, Sacramento Wm Maguire, Lewell Hiil C L Brown, Sweetland P D Marone, do J E Carr, city HC Mills, Sacramento John Duffy, railroad O D Campbell, Blue Tent Jno Treanor, Sierra City Sunpay, Sept. 21st. J D Channell, Grass Valley James Fraser, ranch EC Wolfe, city C P Loughridge, city Frank Mills, do S B Farnsworth, San Fsancisco W R Sherwood, do Gus Stangenberger, do RS Myree, : do E Lynch. do CC Cook, San Jose J McCormack, Washington Wa J Shirley, South Yuba Fred B Guild, city Miss Condon, Moore’s Flat A P Lingham, San Louis Obispo Mrs McCausland, San Francisco fF ' JOHNSON &.MASON, A‘ and Counselors at Law AXD NOTARY PUBLIC. Office —Thomas’ Building, up stairs, corner Broad and Pine sts., Nevada City. STOP THAT COUGH B* USING THE GUM TREE COUGH SYRUP. If once tried in your family will prove free from to sicken the stomach, and the only safe remedy for stoping a coughand builcing up weak lungs. fe has noequal asa cure for Consumption, and is made from the leaves of the" Austral. Friday and ‘Saturday Even’gs, iow is the Time. Jiority of this paper as an It’s Always Time Don’r forget that J. J. Jackson k2eps 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, *" jyl9-tfCAMPAIGN Hats at Barrett’s aS =_-————_. °° First Goods of the Season. Hyman Brothers have juat recel¥ed a full ‘line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing of the newest patterns, suitable for the Fall and Win. ter trade, ag29 wania nica ginpp Boccia Summer has come and the soda fountain at Carr Brothers’ is in full blast. je3-tf Cromas is the suggestivé name of & new wayside inn at Saratoga, which is largely frequented by epicures, ey NEVADA THEATRE. -_-— Sept, 26 and 27. e Grand Fashionable Event— Positive Appearance of the Popular Commedienne, MI8S Kate Castleton . SUPPORTED BY A SPEC'ALLY SELECTED COMPANY, Presenting the New, Novel and . Original Musical Play, —ENTITLED— “ALL AT SEA.” Dashed with a Little Villainy—A Deal ‘of Comedy—Abounding with New and Sparkling Music! A Beautiful Photographic Souvenir of MISS CASTLETON presented each lady on SATURDAY EVENING.} Reserved Seats now on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. Secure your seats in advance and avoid ths rush at the door. Noadvance in prices -$1 and 50 cents as usual. J. C. DONNELLY, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE For County Clerk. —s, W. J. HILL, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Supervisor, Meadow Lake and Little York Townships, (5th Super visoriol District.) Notice to Woodmen. ~. EALED PROPOSALS will be received by S the Board of Education of Nevada School District until 10 o’clock(. a. ., September 27th, 1884, for furnishing wood to be delivered on or befere November Ist, 1884, as follows : 20 cords of cak wood, 4 feet lo . at, the Washington School House ; 15 cords of oak wood, 4feet long, and 2 cords of pine wood 4 féet long, at the Lincoln School House; and 6 cords of oak sixteen inch stove wood, onl tier) and one cord of dry pine at the elby Flat School House. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, GEO. ROBINSON, District Clerk. Nevada City, Sept. 1st. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Daily Transcript ! If you want to keep posted -on local events. 15 cts. a week by carrier $7 a year by mail. Republican Nominations, FOR PRESIDENT, OF MAINE. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A: LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. FOR CONGRESS, JAMES A, LOUTTIT, OF STOCKTON. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, HENRY EDGERTON, BENJ. SHURTLEFF, HENRY VROOMAN, MICHAEL HECHT, A. RB, CONKLIN, J. B. REDDICK, HORACE DAVIS, CHESTER ROWELL. —_—-——_ Nevada County Nominations, FOR SUPERIOR J UDGE, J. M. WALLING, FOR SHERIFF, George Lord. —_— FOR COUNTY CLERK, Frank G. Beatty. — FOR RECORDER, John A. Rapp. — FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, W. D. Long. FOR TREASURER, Geo. E. Robinson. oo 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. W. J. Hill. Frank E. Morrill. POLITICAL NOTICES. 48 All political announcements must be paid for in advance. an GEORGE LORD, REGULAR BEPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Sheriff. JOHN A. RAPP, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For County Recorder. FRANK G. BEATTY, RSFIGAR RSPUBIOAN NOMINEM Fer County Clerk. A. R. LORD, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Public Administrator. FRANK E. MORRILL. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, For Supervisor—4th District, Rough & Ready and Bridgeport Township . to Subscribe. © ~“ GEO. E. ROBINSON, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For County Treasurer. W. D. LONG, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For District Attorney. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is directed to the superADVERTISING MEDIUM . . J. M. WALLING, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE For Superior Judge. A. WALRATH, REGULAR RERUBLICAN 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. an Gum or Eucalyptus Tree, combined with . Hoarhound 8 8 ‘ W. D. VINTON, Agent, Nevada City 1 4 Es y Cc, F. MeGLASHAN, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE to Advertise, $ if wight For Assemblyman, JAMES 6. BLAINE