September 29, 1882 (4 pages)

{HE-DAILY TRANSCRIPL, HON. M F. PAGE!’ cessful Statesman’s Career, HIs EARLY LIFES. Closing of the Mats. 4 Until further notice the mails will close as follows: Koute East, ‘daily at4p. Mm. Route West, daily at 8:30, m. Colfax, ala at 5.30 a.m. Geaag Yallags datlryst hie ville, Sire ty vin North Sa, daly ed) at 6 a. Mm. lue Tent, Ni omfi and Graniteville; ry ¥ at 3 Be Move A FE A.Myand 4 Py Cisco, at 5.30 a. BB 80 A a Cam, BRIEF MENTION.Various Happentngs in and out tC) ‘Town. C Beckman is renovating the in-4 terior of his. saloon in ‘fine ‘style. todo everything , OP: tf Hep style this campaign. i James Whartenby tina sold * to, Mrs. Emma’A. Mackié, for $7;015, “al lot on-the.corner of. Thirteenth: and Alice streets, Oakland. Thomas B. Whitney has began proceedings in the Superior Court to a divorce from ‘Laura These are the Truckee varties whose sad experience is Te" procure Whitney. lated ia ‘another colums. A “Wo Resame Operations. There.is now a fair prospect of're. suming the work of development at the Fortuna mine in this ‘district, the shaft. and opening another level, There is good machinery on the ‘claim. Work was: suspended after by increasing the depth of reaching a depth of 210 feet, be cause the funds gave out. at that tine, and the incorporation being stockholders an Eastern one the could not be assessed so as to. con tinue. Hon. H. F. Page is said to be among the owners of the Fortuna and on Wednesday afternoon: he went out to take a look at it. Superior Court. — The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: J. H. Wentworth vs. Geo, Chappell. Third day’s trial. » Wm. Watts, deceased, of distrilitivion of estate. ” Richard Stout, a native. of Canada, was naturalized. Joba Hoskinig}'a native? of Eng: land, was naturalized. , Te Adare ge J. H. Boardman has a force of men engaged in clearing his lot on East Broad street of the ruins of. his dwelling, witith was: recently’ ‘barned, and will at once begin the erection of a new hotise thére, ? The new building: will. be built by “contract; and the plans'and specitications wil be ready to bid on it ina day or. two, Didn't ‘Take Welt. ¥¢ ung. Budd: (Page's . opponent) and Ned Marshal ‘addressed. a fair-, sized audiénce' at Grass Valley" Wednesday evening, } some ladies’ being We are ‘informed by a Detio¢rat who was;there that Budd did not in:press his hearers at’all fa“ vorably. He will poll an insignipresent. ficant vote in ipaasg county, Going Below for Treatment Wni, Hogan, who recently had his eyes badly powder burned and his right hand blown off by a blast ing accident—in the Snow Point mine, arrived in tewn yesterday; on his way to. San Francisco to be treated by an occulist: It is be lieved his sight can be fully restored Benefit Ball. . A dance will be given at Town . » Talk Hall to-night for the benetit. o Charles Ring, a very worthy young man who had a leg broken in the Providence mine and is in_need of assistance. eral invitation public to attend. A gen In Bad Company. Officer Fields on Gl Wedtedday night jailed a Spanish girl and her halfbreed Indian chum for “being on the street at an unseemly hour with two Grass Valley boys, who were also put in the cooler. Girls, don’t foo around with Grass Valley sboys. Ministerial Appointments. -_—: The M. E. Conlerence has made the following Nevada’ county vap} pointments for ‘this year? Grass Valley, G. O. Ash; Indian Springs, E. Smithy “Nevada Gity, Elias’ Jucka; North San Juan and Bloomfield, T, R. ghee 5 il ‘ Tee ee ee Horsford’s Acid Phosphate for the ‘mt ge? of ae Dr. © 4. ‘Foruald, ‘Boston, says: “T have used it in cases of impaired ~ perve'function with beneficial resulta, especially jn cases where the» system 8 affected by the toxic acthad ‘of to1 bacco, ey “Carpenters . Wantea. te firat-clase ‘carpenters wanted. Apply at the Ice, House on the Plazay ‘or ‘to Filan i H. Crawford. th: SS. THOMPSON. y except. oan Flat. y excepted, nce > a pena Monday, eiroeday ond Cy, 26 og Se RE AR Decree sume time ago, is. extended to the ~ Sacure a es you can one of those opncanieghi pork stands at . a Be & semi hy Horace Francis Page was born in Orleans county, New York, O>tober 20th, 1833. His ancestors for generations back have been reckoned among ‘. the steady and industrious til'ers’ of the soil in the Empire State. Brought up with Puritanic rigor, his early education was of the most practical nature, and . Principally acquired at the neighboring country school. The spirit of the coming man was forshadowed in the boy. A willingness to defend his opinions, and an unflinching allegiance to what he considered right, were characteristics of his earliest childhood. The Heath of his mother, when he was Quite young, left his training in the hands of an affectiuuate, yet strict vand careful, father who impressed upon his young mind lessons of industry and uprightness, which have iarked his after life. His boyhood was spent in the fields and-on the hills of inspiring scenery. The old homestead, the property of the family for generations, is described as situated in one of the pleasantest spots in western New York, fruitful and picturesque. The scenes familiar to’ his boyish imagination left their cherished impriat upon his memory. Of his father, who is still alive, he always.speaks. inthe most endearing terms, and never fails to visit him after each session of Congress. These short vacations, after his arduous and confining labors during the session, are refreshing rests. He enjoys the simplicity of country life, Being early taught self-reliance -. which, coupled with the natural energy of his character, led him, like many: other young men, to the Golden Staté; expecting and realizing “jin ita wider field of activity than nis native State offered him. >. Mr. Page arrived in. California at the age of twenty, and after a’ very successful. venture in operating a saw-mill near’ Colfax, and after an experience in mining at. point near Birchville in this county, he moved to Placerville, there, in time,.build-— ing up a large livery-stable. To further extend his busiri¢ss, “ he bought and built a net-work of stage lines, connecting the principal tuwns of El Dorado, Plasef’and Sacramento counties. He was always an enterprising ahd successful -business man, which, in-connection with his integrity and, fidelity to public trusts, explain, in part, his wonderful success as a public servant, After a few years’ residence in Placerville, he married Miss Jave Watters, an _agcom plished lady aud worthy helptnate, whose affability catlzes her sqciety to be courted’in Washington, where she so. truly represents the sincerity aud courage of Cal fornia . }.women.-Mr, Page was led to take a lively interest fh ‘politics by his“en‘. thusiastie and ardent temperament, keenly alive to deticiencies in public officers and his quick eye to detect irregularities. He would make no compromises, with opposing parties, and was. always a straight Republican ‘of the strictest. principles, His:activity in politics ‘consisted in faithful work for. his party 3 .and his efficient measures bespoke the wonof . distinguished his Congressional career. Being nominated for the Staté Senate, he was drawn further into political strife, Although the defeat -{of any Republican was a foregone conclusion, he was se'ected as’ the strongest candidate to oppose the ovet-powering majority. Demagogism . was the furtherestfrom his nature ; and that he wasmever considered an office-seeker, his first normination for Congress amply illustrates. NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS, Mr. Page’s: intimate friends saw and understood his worth, and_ by much urging obtained his consent to besome a candidate for Congress. His ability and energy were little known outside of his county, and to go before a convention with such names as. Judge Porter, and Judge Tuttle, contesting fora noiwination seemed almost a hopeless adventure; but it was done, and he was the choice of the ¢onvention. His nomination was a surprise td the most influential newspaper in, the district, the Sacramento. Daily Union, which had supposed the nomi,. nation of its caudidate, Judge Porter, assured. The Democrats and Indepeudeénts, the latter an offshoot, mainly from the Republican party, backed by the. Daily Union, united upon a candidate against Mr., Page, with full confidence anda determination worthy a better cause, to defeathim. A most vindictivéand bitter crusade was waged by these two parties, An effort was made to make him. unpopalar, by forcing him to answer several questions: His prompt and decisive replies made for f 1 cussion between Mr. Page and Mr. Coggins, his opponent, at Grass ValMey, October 25th, 1872, the latter propounded. to lea eries of questions ting: his abtitude on the railroad question, and hein turn made certain pledges which are on tile at this office. He has subsequently redeemed. every promise then made, ELECTED. . ‘. for Mr. Page. Unused*to the vituperation of opposing newspapers and the abuse go freely. heaped upon a candidate, his Pe was sorely An Interesting Sketch of a Sucderful managing power which has, him many votes, .At a joint-dis-. ‘The camptign was a trying ordeat tested, especially by groundless accusations made by the revengeful Union which let loose its war dogs. They were squarely met and driven from the field. He stood the campaign to the entire satisfaction of his party, and proved the correctness of his friends’ opinion of him. Their faith was justified by a a decisive vic_ tory. He has since heen re-elected four times, and this Fall will ‘gain the sixth victory. His majorities have gradually increased in the District from 984 votes in 1862 to 6,539 in 1879. . This will be a better year than ever for Mr. Page. A Timely Prescription. Jim Townsend, the. ‘newspaper sharp, isa graduate of the London Medical Institute, ‘A few days ago he published this item. As Jim. is not a strict temperance man his prescription for preventing “thot coppers” is good: Those who sometimes “tarry long at the wine” will read with interest a prescription for the prevention of: ‘‘hot coppers.”. The thing needed is not a:remedy but a preventitive, Do not = wait morning comes with its train of disagreeable symptoms, and then resort to soda water, but act as follows before going to bed: Pat a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda into a little less than a wineglass of water, with three or four drops of essence of ginger, to which may be added .a small sprinkling of cayenne pepper; stir it up well, till the carbonate of so ia be dissolved, and drink it off. Be assured that this potion will remove all the acidity of the stomach, so that you will wake up in the mornivbg without any signs of parched throat, fevered tongue or heartburn, . During these piping election times many a patriot will fall a victim to the liberality of candidates, and the above prescription will come in handy, if the patient is only sober cnough to administer it himself or get somebody else to do it. Truckee Society Item. Says the Republican: For some time past the domestic horizon in the house of T, B. Whitney has been somewhat clouded. Several weeks ago Mrs. Whitney left her home and took’up her residence on Jibboom street, und on several occa}sions when under the influence of liquor, she has gone to Whitney’s saloon and made things rather sultry for Tom; One evening last week she went there and called for a drink, and.on being refused, knocked over a lamp and broke it, and then pulled pistol, and® had not Whitney caught her, hand, would undoubtedly have shot him. She went off and returned in. a few minutes with a large, ugly-looking knife, but Whitney tock this away from her and kicked her out of the house. She went off then, and up to yésterday gave him no trouble. Yesterday Mrs. W. got lushed_up aud went to the saloon,again, abusing him, and Tom finally slapped her face. She went to Justice Weller and swore out a warrant on a charge of assault. Whitney demanded a jury trial, and the case was set for 2 o'clock Wednesay a‘ternoon. i No More Free Trains. The Narrow Gauge Railroad Company has decided not to run any more free trains for political meetings, as. the inducement for free rides causes the trains to be overcrowded with youths and children and‘greatly increases the liability to accident. ‘Trains for the accommodation of'either party will be run on the guarantee of payment for a certain number of cars, but tickets must be issued to those going to prevent an indiscriminate crowding of the cars. The rule is a good one, as persons desiring to attend ‘meetings at either Nevada City or Grass Valley will not stay away on account of twenty-five cents for the round trip, while children,, who have no occasion to go on these excursions, will toa great extent be compelled to remain at home because they cannot ride free. Vandalism. Union: Mr. J. P. Clendenin, who mines in the vicinity of Randolph Flat, complains that some malicious person broke open the door o‘ his tunnel a few nights ayo, by drawing out the staple of the lock, and also broke the.syphon used in the tunnel for draining water and supplying fresh air. He further states that a few niglts ago a shot was fired through the window of -hiscabin: Mr. Clendenin has lost his sight, is a poor man, and should have _protection and. sympathy instead of being made the victim of such outragesas these. In this connection it may"be’stated that he has ‘recently struck a Vein of good gravel in the lower tunnel of his claim. —-— er+eVoss’s. Mill. Businéss is lively at Voss’s mill, Fourteen teams are regularly employed hauling lumber to the railroad and other points. There is svarely ‘any demahd. for mining timbers, however. Fire — sem: Valley. ~ there was & ‘Gre i in in the ‘Grass Valley Chinatown at. 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning. «Three buildings were destroyed, the " being about $300. gre: —— New Music reeeived sie at } 829-1t -Branb & Basserr’s. 4 “till ‘at the Theatre began. A ROUSING MEETING. Page and Van Duzer at Nevada ‘City —A Big Demonstration. The excursion train from Grass Valley Wednesday evening brought between three and four hundred people. Elser’s Light Guard Band escorted the visitors from the depot to Broad street, after which:a torchlight procession was formed in front of the Th atre, with John Michell as Marshal. In the procession were numerous transparencies redding as follows: ‘Estee for Governor,” “Corporations Mast Comp'y With the Laws,” ‘‘Hon. H. F; Page—— His Sixth Term,” ‘Page is the People’s Choice,” ‘We Honor the Young Republicans of 20 years ago,” “The Old Guard Never Strikes: Its Colors,” ‘‘Republicans of 1862, the Young Meu. Are With You,” “Young Republicansof To-Day— R«publicans of the Future.” Broad, Main, Commercial and Pine streets, were thronged with spectators, and as the procession~filed—along~ the heavens were made ablaze with pyrotechnics which added much to the effect of the display.Upon the completion of this pene tion of the programme, the exercises “The large building was crowded to the doors by a splendid audience of ladies and gentiemen. C, E. Mulloy, as Chairman of the County Central Committee, called the meeting to order, and was subsequently elected Chairman. Nugierous Vice Presidents and Secretaries were also elected. Mr. Page was the first speaker. He was received with great enthusiasm, After thanking those present for the magnificent reception accorded to him, and paying a glowing tribute to the Republicans of Neva:la City for their party loyalty and earnestness, he gave a brief account of his stewardship in. Congress during the past ten years. His enemies charged him with being a, railroad man, ‘The records showed that he voted to instruct the United States Attorney General to commence suit to recover the 5 per cent. due fiom the Pacific Railroads as interest on Goverument bonds; that he voted for the McCrary bill, providing for the reduction of freights and fares on those roads, a-sainst discrimina tion ‘in localities, and fixing a heavy pe.alty for the violation of said laws; he voted for the bill forfeiting tu the Government three millions and a half worth of land granted. to Stanford & Co, for the Placerville and Shihgle cause the railroad company failed to comply with the terms under which it secured the yrants he voted to establisly an Auditor of railroad accounts te examiue inte the onane of roads having grants” and to guard against the-infringment of she laws by them; he seconded Congressman Reagan in support of his bill to provide against discrimination in transportation. The speaker said that if the charge that he was a railroad man implied he was in favor of the construction and operation of railroad lines, and regarded them as great civilizers, he would’ plead guilty; but thatif it implied that he was the subservient tool of such corporations, it was false. Mr. Page showed that the Republicans and Democrats of the State were both solid on the railroad question, if their platforms were to be believed, but it was their acts rather than words that should be the test. The Republicans had nominated for Governor aman in whose record as an anti-monopolist not a flaw can be picked, and he is going around meeting the people in every part of the State face to face and telling them just where he stands. The Democratic candidate for Governor ig not ont himself, but relies.on the party platform to save him. He cannot recline in the shades of his orange grove in Los Angeles county und expect to be elected. The Democratic Sta e platform -was reviewed in seathing terms, and some of its inconsistencies unmasked in au effective manner. The matter of Chinese immigra‘ion came in for a good share of attention, and was ably handled, . and some interesting remarke were made on the tariff question. At the conclusion of his spéech three ringing cheers were given for Mr. Page. the closing address of the evening. He is a most pleasing: speaker, being both eloquent und humorous. His remarks were confined _principally to State issues. The meeting closed with thes cheers for Estee and th ee more for Mr. Van Duzer. ! __InsurE_with Brand & Basse'‘t. Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect on the skin, making it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, as it is the only one needed for the lt complexion. gies Tartar Are barnacles on the teeth; at first creamy, then crusty, then removable only by the dentist. It loosens the teeth, and makesthe gums tender. Don’t permit it to gather; use SOZODONT and keep the mouth clean . sta and teeth healthy. Ee! 2 oe Hovss of five rooms for rent: “Enquire at Brand. & Bassett’s .Bookstore. ' g16-tf, Springs railroad, be-’ Mr, Van Duzer, Deputy . District . Attorney of San Francisco, delivered . i OUT OF LUCK. Another Disaster. at the Iron Minec— A Coal Kiln Expledesi * The Tidiags says: On Monday afternoon, between five and _six o’clock, a coal kiln, at Camp Three, belonging to the Iron Mihé on Bear river, blew up, and the damage sustained is something over $1,200. There is no known cause for the exElection November 7th. Regular’ Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, A. NIVENS, Jr. plosion, unless it was from some powder ‘which might «have . been left in the wood, which was_ being burned in the kiln The kiln was made of brick,and contained about 60 cords of wood, Owiag-to the heroic efforts of coal-burner R. ‘White, “and the blacksmith,’ John Worthmann, aided by six Chinamen, the fire from the exploded. mass was kept away from a lot of charcoal, some 1,600 bushels, and about 1,500 cords of wuod, both of which lay’ .within fifteen feet’ of the exploded kiln. This small force foughtthe fire for two solid hours, and all the water they had was" pumped “froat” a well near by, and carried in buckets . and thrown on—the—flames:—-~The water inthe well’ was lowered below the pump-rod, and then, in order to rise it'up to a level with the pump, dirt and rocks were thrown in by the heroic workmen, This was kept up until Foreman Smith from Camp R arrived with a gang of men and the combined force fought the ‘fire until 2 o’clock in the morning at which time it was extinguished. The men who fought so hard, deserve the greateat.praise for their manly exertions in behalf of the company by whom they were employed. The Iron Mine seems to be enjoying a streak of bad luck. Lots of its wood has been burned, and but recently its works were consumed by fire. «The wreck made by the explosion was frightful, and it was hard to conceive how any human power could save the wood and coal standing near by, +-.--Encreased Facilities. With a combination of underwriting capital and assets, and consequent substantiality second to no otlier agency in the State outside of San Francisco, the’ well known and popular firm of Brand & Bassett have through Hutchinson & Mann had their insurance agency further strengthened by ‘The Sun Fire Insurance Company” of London being added to the list of companies represented by them, The, ‘‘Sun” is one of the oldest and largest fire ‘compa nigs in the “world, ‘having been organized in 1710, being 172 years old. This company lately, entered into coutract with the Watertown Fire Insurance Co. of “New York for the re-insuraoce of all poliéy Holders’ of the Watertown from Atigtst ‘Ist ‘of the present year. The “Sun” his $700,000 in, U. §. honds. deposited with the Instrance Department at New. York, and the .total cash assets of the company in the United States is more than one million do Jars, all held for. the benefit of its U.S. policy holders, The market value of the stock of this company exceeds $11,000,000. This addition to the great advantages held by Brand & Bassett as insurance agents will give the firm increased facilities ‘for: the transaction of theirrapidly growing business, MARSHALL’S Cubebs at Zekind’s, (ste , Cows For Sale. Fresh milch hws for sale at Sutton’s ranch, £24tf For Rent or Sale on Account 01 Sickness. The Ranch of Martha Chivell, better known as the Bouney place, situated about a mile from Lake City. Information at this office, 819-m 7 Tur Tomahawk at Zekind’s. . tf AINAXAB. HEALTH IS BEAUTY. There is nothing more attractive than the sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The secret of beauty is a clear, fresh and pure complexion. Persons using powders and paints have a doughy skin, full of black and often covered with pimples. In such cases the AINAXAB is particularly useful, as.it remedies the deleterious action of those preparations, and while it enhances their effect, it prevents the harm -{ which they would otherwise occasion. It will restore the virculat:of the blood in the capillary vessels, it w give back the elasticity of the skin. Itwill remove all the effete matter which forms layers on the skin; it will clear the pores and give them back the L Sieve of —_ ng and ott a which a healthy pers It wil most positively eure . PIM ~ aad remove BLACK WORY, tetter, sores of any kind, redness, either induced by congestion of the capillary vessels or, indulgenge at the table. Its action on ev ulation ‘will bring baek es natural color to the hair. No remedy yet been found to cure the inflammation juced by, POISON OAK as effectually and rapidly as the AINAXAB The AINAXAB contains neither mercury, lead, bismu' arg ret, nor eee pey min: eral or v. le sal = Teast injure ie Say > elicate complexion itca beused largely with perfect confidence If you do not py = the -Ainaxabat your druggists enclose One Dollar ‘in postage sent by press, free of charge. See Tome other issues ol this paper. AINAXAB MP’G CO., %. 895-Mon ES. 'y St., San Francico, REDIZ TON, Wholesale oe Agetts; 8 Regular Republican Nominee i Open of n.d after Oct. 6th. ‘ Soirees Every Friday Eve'g. * Ladies* and Gentlemen’s Clagges spots, the skin is of a sallow color, unhealthy . ps or postal order to our address, and . Hit wih be sent = Regular Republican Nominee FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS MEIN. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY RECORDER, : JOHN A. RAPP. Regular Republican. Nominee FOR’ SUPERINTENDENT OP SCHOOLS, A. J. TIFFANY. ‘FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO. 1, K. CASPER. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, G. v. SCHMITTBURG Regular RepublicanNominee a FOR. SURVEYOR, J. G. HARTWELL. FOR COUNTY CLERK, FRANK. G. BEATTY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, E, W. ROBERTS. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. L. LEWISON. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMRLYMAN, A. WALRATH. Regular lena Nominees Election November 7th. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR SHERIFF, R. D. CARTER. hegular Deniceritic Nom‘nee FOR COUNTY CLERK, M, BYRNE, Jr. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR .SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, Cc. L. BROWN. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, L. W. DREYFUSS. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CORONER, B. JOHNSON. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR DISTRICT. ATTORNEY, FE. S. "FORD. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J._O._SWEETLAND. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, DAN. COELINS., MICHELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, . Hunt's Mall. Ne Nevada City. Every Tuesday Evening. Ladies’ and Children’s Class every Saturday afternoon. vate instruction given .when désired, Terms will be made known on application. JOHN MICHELL. Nevada City, Sept. 27th, 1882. FOR RENT. ye, The Fire Proof Brick Store i. of Main and Commegeial: Streets, better known as “Coe’s Shoe Store.” Apply to FRED SEARLS, At ‘Law Office of Searls, Niles & Searls. s19 CHARLES GUILD, DRALRR IN { Groceries, Provisions, Ete., Ete. COMMERCIAL 8T., NEVADA CIEY.~ oe < Choice Family Groceries Cheap Yor Cash. mee 813-1m WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any bills made or contracted by any person whomsoever, without & written, a from me. IS. Nevada City, Sept. 23, cose Regular Republican Nonines. BANK EXCHANGE ! elegant assortmen er than ever, hd. {BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, oS eedibagerenntgs a MARTIN COYNE, Would inform the public, and especially those who wish a drink, that At the Bank Exchange Saloon WiIiL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE. FINEST STOCK OF This place is opened as a First Class Saloon, where nothing but the tial. f Liquors and Cigars will be kept, and nothing will be left undone to make it a quiet and pleasant place. of resort. to everybody to call and see the new place, An invitation is extended GRAND OPENIN G” Largest and Best Assorted Stock in Nevada County exeels anything to be had in this city, that he has Opened the Finest and most Elaborate Saloon in the State, in the building on Broad Street, Nevada City, Opp. Citizens Bank. _ LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, &¢. PHILADELPHIA BEER, (the best manufactured.) FINEST naga? OF WHITE LABOR’ CIGARS. PBN g's 2 Sah Regular Republican Nominee . WHE VV FALL, GOODS! At Unprecedented Low. Prices, ° Med A. BLUMENTHAL, © Corner of Broad and. Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY: Takes pleasure in presenting elegant Fall importations’ to the ed of Nevada City and the surrounding towns. 4 é —_o—— The immense importations this season embraces unquestionably the most My stock of Table Linens, Sheetings and Muslins, reduced in prices. Also Ten Thousand other articles such as are’ usuall class Dry Goods Store, all of which will be sold at ungrect Country orders solicited, and samples sent free of’ charge. A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, --, Saree a t of Novelties ever o antee that my prices are lower than an In Dress Gods and Silks our Autumn styles are choice’ ane élaborate, surpassing in beauty all former importations. My stoek of Fancy Goods, Embroideries, full in every department, ’ ane RIGHT IIN SHASON. ~———-~0 -—-THIS MONTH—-. B. H. MILLER, BROAD: STREET «66 00.Stcs cies MAKES A SPECIALTY OF , —0o--0—o -00090-00-00 0-0 0-9 G . . SUMMER GOODS. /. ; —o—o0—0—-0—0—0—-0—0— 00-000 0-000 SUMMER SUITS : pened in Nevada City, and I guary other house in the city. . Laces, Buttons,.: a is Towels and Napkins I am‘selling cheapas well asthe rest of my goods, have been Ihave ou hand also the largest stock of Carpets, of beautifal” attends, = . ever brought to this city. . “a . ‘kept i in. $ firet euted low ratea. NEVADA crry The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes SUMMER HATS : The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year: HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, . ~ PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. f" B +. MILLER, ¥ Odd Felléw’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City, The best assortment, nt, Lowest Prices. —--—v0-——__ —_ BECHIVE GROCERY STORE, 18 and 20 Commerciat IStreet, NEVADA CITY. ——-— >-o. ? EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWD THISTLE DEW WI SKY,” . ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, — SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, . GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. & JACKSON, PROP'R, car ees r FOR— Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking _ Powder, English Imported Cakes, and a full line seepante [First-Class Groceries & wee A wes en

{HE-DAILY TRANSCRIPL, HON. M F. PAGE!’ cessful Statesman’s Career, HIs EARLY LIFES. Closing of the Mats. 4 Until further notice the mails will close as follows: Koute East, ‘daily at4p. Mm. Route West, daily at 8:30, m. Colfax, ala at 5.30 a.m. Geaag Yallags datlryst hie ville, Sire ty vin North Sa, daly ed) at 6 a. Mm. lue Tent, Ni omfi and Graniteville; ry ¥ at 3 Be Move A FE A.Myand 4 Py Cisco, at 5.30 a. BB 80 A a Cam, BRIEF MENTION.Various Happentngs in and out tC) ‘Town. C Beckman is renovating the in-4 terior of his. saloon in ‘fine ‘style. todo everything , OP: tf Hep style this campaign. i James Whartenby tina sold * to, Mrs. Emma’A. Mackié, for $7;015, “al lot on-the.corner of. Thirteenth: and Alice streets, Oakland. Thomas B. Whitney has began proceedings in the Superior Court to a divorce from ‘Laura These are the Truckee varties whose sad experience is Te" procure Whitney. lated ia ‘another colums. A “Wo Resame Operations. There.is now a fair prospect of're. suming the work of development at the Fortuna mine in this ‘district, the shaft. and opening another level, There is good machinery on the ‘claim. Work was: suspended after by increasing the depth of reaching a depth of 210 feet, be cause the funds gave out. at that tine, and the incorporation being stockholders an Eastern one the could not be assessed so as to. con tinue. Hon. H. F. Page is said to be among the owners of the Fortuna and on Wednesday afternoon: he went out to take a look at it. Superior Court. — The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: J. H. Wentworth vs. Geo, Chappell.. Third day’s trial. » Wm. Watts, deceased, of distrilitivion of estate. ” Richard Stout, a native. of Canada, was naturalized. Joba Hoskinig}'a native? of Eng: land, was naturalized. , Te Adare ge J. H. Boardman has a force of men engaged in clearing his lot on East Broad street of the ruins of. his dwelling, witith was: recently’ ‘barned, and will at once begin the erection of a new hotise thére, ? The new building: will. be built by “contract; and the plans'and specitications wil be ready to bid on it ina day or. two, Didn't ‘Take Welt. ¥¢ ung. Budd: (Page's . opponent) and Ned Marshal ‘addressed. a fair-, sized audiénce' at Grass Valley" Wednesday evening, } some ladies’ being We are ‘informed by a Detio¢rat who was;there that Budd did not in:press his hearers at’all fa“ vorably. He will poll an insignipresent. ficant vote in ipaasg county, Going Below for Treatment Wni, Hogan, who recently had his eyes badly powder burned and his right hand blown off by a blast ing accident—in the Snow Point mine, arrived in tewn yesterday; on his way to. San Francisco to be treated by an occulist: It is be lieved his sight can be fully restored Benefit Ball. . A dance will be given at Town . » Talk Hall to-night for the benetit. o Charles Ring, a very worthy young man who had a leg broken in the Providence mine and is in_need of assistance. eral invitation public to attend. A gen In Bad Company. Officer Fields on Gl Wedtedday night jailed a Spanish girl and her halfbreed Indian chum for “being on the street at an unseemly hour with two Grass Valley boys, who were also put in the cooler. Girls, don’t foo around with Grass Valley sboys. Ministerial Appointments. -_—: The M. E. Conlerence has made the following Nevada’ county vap} pointments for ‘this year? Grass Valley, G. O. Ash; Indian Springs, E. Smithy “Nevada Gity, Elias’ Jucka; North San Juan and Bloomfield, T, R. ghee 5 il ‘ Tee ee ee Horsford’s Acid Phosphate for the ‘mt ge? of ae Dr. © 4. ‘Foruald, ‘Boston, says: “T have used it in cases of impaired ~ perve'function with beneficial resulta, especially jn cases where the» system 8 affected by the toxic acthad ‘of to1 bacco, ey “Carpenters . Wantea. te firat-clase ‘carpenters wanted. Apply at the Ice, House on the Plazay ‘or ‘to Filan i H. Crawford. th: SS. THOMPSON. y except. oan Flat. y excepted, nce > a pena Monday, eiroeday ond Cy, 26 og Se RE AR Decree sume time ago, is. extended to the ~ Sacure a es you can one of those opncanieghi pork stands at . a Be & semi hy Horace Francis Page was born in Orleans county, New York, O>tober 20th, 1833. His ancestors for generations back have been reckoned among ‘. the steady and industrious til'ers’ of the soil in the Empire State. Brought up with Puritanic rigor, his early education was of the most practical nature, and . Principally acquired at the neighboring country school. The spirit of the coming man was forshadowed in the boy. A willingness to defend his opinions, and an unflinching allegiance to what he considered right, were characteristics of his earliest childhood. The Heath of his mother, when he was Quite young, left his training in the hands of an affectiuuate, yet strict vand careful, father who impressed upon his young mind lessons of industry and uprightness, which have iarked his after life. His boyhood was spent in the fields and-on the hills of inspiring scenery. The old homestead, the property of the family for generations, is described as situated in one of the pleasantest spots in western New York, fruitful and picturesque. The scenes familiar to’ his boyish imagination left their cherished impriat upon his memory. Of his father, who is still alive, he always.speaks. inthe most endearing terms, and never fails to visit him after each session of Congress. These short vacations, after his arduous and confining labors during the session, are refreshing rests. He enjoys the simplicity of country life, Being early taught self-reliance -. which, coupled with the natural energy of his character, led him, like many: other young men, to the Golden Staté; expecting and realizing “jin ita wider field of activity than nis native State offered him. >. Mr. Page arrived in. California at the age of twenty, and after a’ very successful. venture in operating a saw-mill near’ Colfax, and after an experience in mining at. point near Birchville in this county, he moved to Placerville, there, in time,.build-— ing up a large livery-stable. To further extend his busiri¢ss, “ he bought and built a net-work of stage lines, connecting the principal tuwns of El Dorado, Plasef’and Sacramento counties. He was always an enterprising ahd successful -business man, which, in-connection with his integrity and, fidelity to public trusts, explain, in part, his wonderful success as a public servant, After a few years’ residence in Placerville, he married Miss Jave Watters, an _agcom plished lady aud worthy helptnate, whose affability catlzes her sqciety to be courted’in Washington, where she so. truly represents the sincerity aud courage of Cal fornia . }.women.-Mr, Page was led to take a lively interest fh ‘politics by his“en‘. thusiastie and ardent temperament, keenly alive to deticiencies in public officers and his quick eye to detect irregularities. He would make no compromises, with opposing parties, and was. always a straight Republican ‘of the strictest. principles, His:activity in politics ‘consisted in faithful work for. his party 3 .and his efficient measures bespoke the wonof . distinguished his Congressional career. Being nominated for the Staté Senate, he was drawn further into political strife, Although the defeat -{of any Republican was a foregone conclusion, he was se'ected as’ the strongest candidate to oppose the ovet-powering majority. Demagogism . was the furtherestfrom his nature ; and that he wasmever considered an office-seeker, his first normination for Congress amply illustrates. NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS, Mr. Page’s: intimate friends saw and understood his worth, and_ by much urging obtained his consent to besome a candidate for Congress. His ability and energy were little known outside of his county, and to go before a convention with such names as. Judge Porter, and Judge Tuttle, contesting fora noiwination seemed almost a hopeless adventure; but it was done, and he was the choice of the ¢onvention. His nomination was a surprise td the most influential newspaper in, the district, the Sacramento. Daily Union, which had supposed the nomi,. nation of its caudidate, Judge Porter, assured. The Democrats and Indepeudeénts, the latter an offshoot, mainly from the Republican party, backed by the. Daily Union, united upon a candidate against Mr., Page, with full confidence anda determination worthy a better cause, to defeathim. A most vindictivéand bitter crusade was waged by these two parties, An effort was made to make him. unpopalar, by forcing him to answer several questions: His prompt and decisive replies made for f 1 cussion between Mr. Page and Mr. Coggins, his opponent, at Grass ValMey, October 25th, 1872, the latter propounded. to lea eries of questions ting: his abtitude on the railroad question, and hein turn made certain pledges which are on tile at this office. He has subsequently redeemed. every promise then made, ELECTED. . ‘. for Mr. Page. Unused*to the vituperation of opposing newspapers and the abuse go freely. heaped upon a candidate, his Pe was sorely An Interesting Sketch of a Sucderful managing power which has, him many votes, .At a joint-dis-. ‘The camptign was a trying ordeat tested, especially by groundless accusations made by the revengeful Union which let loose its war dogs. They were squarely met and driven from the field. He stood the campaign to the entire satisfaction of his party, and proved the correctness of his friends’ opinion of him. Their faith was justified by a a decisive vic_ tory. He has since heen re-elected four times, and this Fall will ‘gain the sixth victory. His majorities have gradually increased in the District from 984 votes in 1862 to 6,539 in 1879. . This will be a better year than ever for Mr. Page. A Timely Prescription. Jim Townsend, the. ‘newspaper sharp, isa graduate of the London Medical Institute, ‘A few days ago he published this item. As Jim. is not a strict temperance man his prescription for preventing “thot coppers” is good: Those who sometimes “tarry long at the wine” will read with interest a prescription for the prevention of: ‘‘hot coppers.”. The thing needed is not a:remedy but a preventitive, Do not = wait morning comes with its train of disagreeable symptoms, and then resort to soda water, but act as follows before going to bed: Pat a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda into a little less than a wineglass of water, with three or four drops of essence of ginger, to which may be added .a small sprinkling of cayenne pepper; stir it up well, till the carbonate of so ia be dissolved, and drink it off. Be assured that this potion will remove all the acidity of the stomach, so that you will wake up in the mornivbg without any signs of parched throat, fevered tongue or heartburn, . During these piping election times many a patriot will fall a victim to the liberality of candidates, and the above prescription will come in handy, if the patient is only sober cnough to administer it himself or get somebody else to do it. Truckee Society Item. Says the Republican: For some time past the domestic horizon in the house of T, B. Whitney has been somewhat clouded. Several weeks ago Mrs. Whitney left her home and took’up her residence on Jibboom street, und on several occa}sions when under the influence of liquor, she has gone to Whitney’s saloon and made things rather sultry for Tom; One evening last week she went there and called for a drink, and.on being refused, knocked over a lamp and broke it, and then pulled pistol, and® had not Whitney caught her, hand, would undoubtedly have shot him. She went off and returned in. a few minutes with a large, ugly-looking knife, but Whitney tock this away from her and kicked her out of the house.. She went off then, and up to yésterday gave him no trouble. Yesterday Mrs. W. got lushed_up aud went to the saloon,again, abusing him, and Tom finally slapped her face. She went to Justice Weller and swore out a warrant on a charge of assault. Whitney demanded a jury trial, and the case was set for 2 o'clock Wednesay a‘ternoon. i No More Free Trains. The Narrow Gauge Railroad Company has decided not to run any more free trains for political meetings, as. the inducement for free rides causes the trains to be overcrowded with youths and children and‘greatly increases the liability to accident. ‘Trains for the accommodation of'either party will be run on the guarantee of payment for a certain number of cars, but tickets must be issued to those going to prevent an indiscriminate crowding of the cars. The rule is a good one, as persons desiring to attend ‘meetings at either Nevada City or Grass Valley will not stay away on account of twenty-five cents for the round trip, while children,, who have no occasion to go on these excursions, will toa great extent be compelled to remain at home because they cannot ride free. Vandalism. Union: Mr. J. P. Clendenin, who mines in the vicinity of Randolph Flat, complains that some malicious person broke open the door o‘ his tunnel a few nights ayo, by drawing out the staple of the lock, and also broke the.syphon used in the tunnel for draining water and supplying fresh air. He further states that a few niglts ago a shot was fired through the window of -hiscabin: Mr. Clendenin has lost his sight, is a poor man, and should have _protection and. sympathy instead of being made the victim of such outragesas these. In this connection it may"be’stated that he has ‘recently struck a Vein of good gravel in the lower tunnel of his claim. —-— er+eVoss’s. Mill. Businéss is lively at Voss’s mill, Fourteen teams are regularly employed hauling lumber to the railroad and other points. There is svarely ‘any demahd. for mining timbers, however. Fire — sem: Valley. ~ there was & ‘Gre i in in the ‘Grass Valley Chinatown at. 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning. «Three buildings were destroyed, the " being about $300. gre: —— New Music reeeived sie at } 829-1t -Branb & Basserr’s. 4 “till ‘at the Theatre began. A ROUSING MEETING. Page and Van Duzer at Nevada ‘City —A Big Demonstration. The excursion train from Grass Valley Wednesday evening brought between three and four hundred people. Elser’s Light Guard Band escorted the visitors from the depot to Broad street, after which:a torchlight procession was formed in front of the Th atre, with John Michell as Marshal. In the procession were numerous transparencies redding as follows: ‘Estee for Governor,” “Corporations Mast Comp'y With the Laws,” ‘‘Hon. H. F; Page—— His Sixth Term,” ‘Page is the People’s Choice,” ‘We Honor the Young Republicans of 20 years ago,” “The Old Guard Never Strikes: Its Colors,” ‘‘Republicans of 1862, the Young Meu. Are With You,” “Young Republicansof To-Day— R«publicans of the Future.” Broad, Main, Commercial and Pine streets, were thronged with spectators, and as the procession~filed—along~ the heavens were made ablaze with pyrotechnics which added much to the effect of the display.Upon the completion of this pene tion of the programme, the exercises “The large building was crowded to the doors by a splendid audience of ladies and gentiemen. C, E. Mulloy, as Chairman of the County Central Committee, called the meeting to order, and was subsequently elected Chairman. Nugierous Vice Presidents

and Secretaries were also elected. Mr. Page was the first speaker. He was received with great enthusiasm, After thanking those present for the magnificent reception accorded to him, and paying a glowing tribute to the Republicans of Neva:la City for their party loyalty and earnestness, he gave a brief account of his stewardship in. Congress during the past ten years. His enemies charged him with being a, railroad man, ‘The records showed that he voted to instruct the United States Attorney General to commence suit to recover the 5 per cent. due fiom the Pacific Railroads as interest on Goverument bonds; that he voted for the McCrary bill, providing for the reduction of freights and fares on those roads, a-sainst discrimina tion ‘in localities, and fixing a heavy pe.alty for the violation of said laws; he voted for the bill forfeiting tu the Government three millions and a half worth of land granted. to Stanford & Co, for the Placerville and Shihgle cause the railroad company failed to comply with the terms under which it secured the yrants he voted to establisly an Auditor of railroad accounts te examiue inte the onane of roads having grants” and to guard against the-infringment of she laws by them; he seconded Congressman Reagan in support of his bill to provide against discrimination in transportation. The speaker said that if the charge that he was a railroad man implied he was in favor of the construction and operation of railroad lines, and regarded them as great civilizers, he would’ plead guilty; but thatif it implied that he was the subservient tool of such corporations, it was false. Mr. Page showed that the Republicans and Democrats of the State were both solid on the railroad question, if their platforms were to be believed, but it was their acts rather than words that should be the test. The Republicans had nominated for Governor aman in whose record as an anti-monopolist not a flaw can be picked, and he is going around meeting the people in every part of the State face to face and telling them just where he stands. The Democratic candidate for Governor ig not ont himself, but relies.on the party platform to save him. He cannot recline in the shades of his orange grove in Los Angeles county und expect to be elected. The Democratic Sta e platform -was reviewed in seathing terms, and some of its inconsistencies unmasked in au effective manner. The matter of Chinese immigra‘ion came in for a good share of attention, and was ably handled, . and some interesting remarke were made on the tariff question. At the conclusion of his spéech three ringing cheers were given for Mr. Page. the closing address of the evening. He is a most pleasing: speaker, being both eloquent und humorous. His remarks were confined _principally to State issues. The meeting closed with thes cheers for Estee and th ee more for Mr. Van Duzer. ! __InsurE_with Brand & Basse'‘t. Ainaxab, The great Egyptian Elixir and most wonderful discovery of the age, has a magical effect on the skin, making it soft, clear and transparent. It is the best toilet article in the world, as it is the only one needed for the lt complexion. gies Tartar Are barnacles on the teeth; at first creamy, then crusty, then removable only by the dentist. It loosens the teeth, and makesthe gums tender. Don’t permit it to gather; use SOZODONT and keep the mouth clean . sta and teeth healthy. Ee! 2 oe Hovss of five rooms for rent: “Enquire at Brand. & Bassett’s .Bookstore. ' g16-tf, Springs railroad, be-’ Mr, Van Duzer, Deputy . District . Attorney of San Francisco, delivered . i OUT OF LUCK. Another Disaster. at the Iron Minec— A Coal Kiln Expledesi * The Tidiags says: On Monday afternoon, between five and _six o’clock, a coal kiln, at Camp Three, belonging to the Iron Mihé on Bear river, blew up, and the damage sustained is something over $1,200. There is no known cause for the exElection November 7th. Regular’ Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, A. NIVENS, Jr. plosion, unless it was from some powder ‘which might «have . been left in the wood, which was_ being burned in the kiln The kiln was made of brick,and contained about 60 cords of wood, Owiag-to the heroic efforts of coal-burner R. ‘White, “and the blacksmith,’ John Worthmann, aided by six Chinamen, the fire from the exploded. mass was kept away from a lot of charcoal, some 1,600 bushels, and about 1,500 cords of wuod, both of which lay’ .within fifteen feet’ of the exploded kiln. This small force foughtthe fire for two solid hours, and all the water they had was" pumped “froat” a well near by, and carried in buckets . and thrown on—the—flames:—-~The water inthe well’ was lowered below the pump-rod, and then, in order to rise it'up to a level with the pump, dirt and rocks were thrown in by the heroic workmen, This was kept up until Foreman Smith from Camp R arrived with a gang of men and the combined force fought the ‘fire until 2 o’clock in the morning at which time it was extinguished. The men who fought so hard, deserve the greateat.praise for their manly exertions in behalf of the company by whom they were employed. The Iron Mine seems to be enjoying a streak of bad luck. Lots of its wood has been burned, and but recently its works were consumed by fire. «The wreck made by the explosion was frightful, and it was hard to conceive how any human power could save the wood and coal standing near by, +-.--Encreased Facilities. With a combination of underwriting capital and assets, and consequent substantiality second to no otlier agency in the State outside of San Francisco, the’ well known and popular firm of Brand & Bassett have through Hutchinson & Mann had their insurance agency further strengthened by ‘The Sun Fire Insurance Company” of London being added to the list of companies represented by them, The, ‘‘Sun” is one of the oldest and largest fire ‘compa nigs in the “world, ‘having been organized in 1710, being 172 years old. This company lately, entered into coutract with the Watertown Fire Insurance Co. of “New York for the re-insuraoce of all poliéy Holders’ of the Watertown from Atigtst ‘Ist ‘of the present year. The “Sun” his $700,000 in, U. §. honds. deposited with the Instrance Department at New. York, and the .total cash assets of the company in the United States is more than one million do Jars, all held for. the benefit of its U.S. policy holders, The market value of the stock of this company exceeds $11,000,000. This addition to the great advantages held by Brand & Bassett as insurance agents will give the firm increased facilities ‘for: the transaction of theirrapidly growing business, MARSHALL’S Cubebs at Zekind’s, (ste , Cows For Sale. Fresh milch hws for sale at Sutton’s ranch, £24tf For Rent or Sale on Account 01 Sickness. The Ranch of Martha Chivell, better known as the Bouney place, situated about a mile from Lake City. Information at this office, 819-m 7 Tur Tomahawk at Zekind’s. . tf AINAXAB. HEALTH IS BEAUTY. There is nothing more attractive than the sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The secret of beauty is a clear, fresh and pure complexion. Persons using powders and paints have a doughy skin, full of black and often covered with pimples. In such cases the AINAXAB is particularly useful, as.it remedies the deleterious action of those preparations, and while it enhances their effect, it prevents the harm -{ which they would otherwise occasion. It will restore the virculat:of the blood in the capillary vessels, it w give back the elasticity of the skin. Itwill remove all the effete matter which forms layers on the skin; it will clear the pores and give them back the L Sieve of —_ ng and ott a which a healthy pers It wil most positively eure . PIM ~ aad remove BLACK WORY, tetter, sores of any kind, redness, either induced by congestion of the capillary vessels or, indulgenge at the table. Its action on ev ulation ‘will bring baek es natural color to the hair. No remedy yet been found to cure the inflammation juced by, POISON OAK as effectually and rapidly as the AINAXAB The AINAXAB contains neither mercury, lead, bismu' arg ret, nor eee pey min: eral or v. le sal = Teast injure ie Say > elicate complexion itca beused largely with perfect confidence If you do not py = the -Ainaxabat your druggists enclose One Dollar ‘in postage sent by press, free of charge. See Tome other issues ol this paper. AINAXAB MP’G CO., %. 895-Mon ES. 'y St., San Francico, REDIZ TON, Wholesale oe Agetts; 8 Regular Republican Nominee i Open of n.d after Oct. 6th. ‘ Soirees Every Friday Eve'g. * Ladies* and Gentlemen’s Clagges spots, the skin is of a sallow color, unhealthy . ps or postal order to our address, and . Hit wih be sent = Regular Republican Nominee FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS MEIN. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY RECORDER, : JOHN A. RAPP. Regular Republican. Nominee FOR’ SUPERINTENDENT OP SCHOOLS, A. J. TIFFANY.. ‘FOR SUPERVISOR, DISTRICT NO. 1, K. CASPER. Regular Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, G. v. SCHMITTBURG Regular RepublicanNominee a FOR. SURVEYOR, J. G. HARTWELL. FOR COUNTY CLERK, FRANK. G. BEATTY. Regular Republican Nominee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, E, W. ROBERTS. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. L. LEWISON. Regular Republican Nominee FOR ASSEMRLYMAN, A. WALRATH. Regular lena Nominees Election November 7th. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR SHERIFF, R. D. CARTER. hegular Deniceritic Nom‘nee FOR COUNTY CLERK, M, BYRNE, Jr. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR .SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, Cc. L. BROWN. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER, L. W. DREYFUSS. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY CORONER, B. JOHNSON. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR DISTRICT. ATTORNEY, FE. S. "FORD. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J._O._SWEETLAND. Regular Democratic Nominee FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, DAN. COELINS., MICHELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, . Hunt's Mall. Ne Nevada City. Every Tuesday Evening. Ladies’ and Children’s Class every Saturday afternoon. vate instruction given .when désired, Terms will be made known on application. JOHN MICHELL. Nevada City, Sept. 27th, 1882. FOR RENT. ye, The Fire Proof Brick Store i.. of Main and Commegeial: Streets, better known as “Coe’s Shoe Store.” Apply to FRED SEARLS, At ‘Law Office of Searls, Niles & Searls. s19 CHARLES GUILD, DRALRR IN { Groceries, Provisions, Ete., Ete. COMMERCIAL 8T., NEVADA CIEY.~ oe < Choice Family Groceries Cheap Yor Cash. mee 813-1m WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any bills made or contracted by any person whomsoever, without & written, a from me. IS. Nevada City, Sept. 23, cose Regular Republican Nonines. BANK EXCHANGE ! elegant assortmen er than ever, hd. {BOSS COFFEE POT, “EPICURE” JAPAN TEA, oS eedibagerenntgs a MARTIN COYNE, Would inform the public, and especially those who wish a drink, that At the Bank Exchange Saloon WiIiL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE. FINEST STOCK OF This place is opened as a First Class Saloon, where nothing but the tial. f Liquors and Cigars will be kept, and nothing will be left undone to make it a quiet and pleasant place. of resort. to everybody to call and see the new place, An invitation is extended GRAND OPENIN G” Largest and Best Assorted Stock in Nevada County exeels anything to be had in this city, that he has Opened the Finest and most Elaborate Saloon in the State, in the building on Broad Street, Nevada City, Opp. Citizens Bank. _ LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, &¢. PHILADELPHIA BEER, (the best manufactured.) FINEST naga? OF WHITE LABOR’ CIGARS. PBN g's 2 Sah Regular Republican Nominee . WHE VV FALL, GOODS! At Unprecedented Low. Prices, ° Med A. BLUMENTHAL, © Corner of Broad and. Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY: Takes pleasure in presenting elegant Fall importations’ to the ed of Nevada City and the surrounding towns. 4 é —_o—— The immense importations this season embraces unquestionably the most My stock of Table Linens, Sheetings and Muslins, reduced in prices. Also Ten Thousand other articles such as are’ usuall class Dry Goods Store, all of which will be sold at ungrect Country orders solicited, and samples sent free of’ charge. A. BLUMENTHAL, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, --, Saree a t of Novelties ever o antee that my prices are lower than an In Dress Gods and Silks our Autumn styles are choice’ ane élaborate, surpassing in beauty all former importations. My stoek of Fancy Goods, Embroideries, full in every department, ’ ane RIGHT IIN SHASON. ~———-~0 -—-THIS MONTH—-. B. H. MILLER, BROAD: STREET «66 00.Stcs cies MAKES A SPECIALTY OF , —0o--0—o -00090-00-00 0-0 0-9 G . . SUMMER GOODS. /. ; —o—o0—0—-0—0—0—-0—0— 00-000 0-000 SUMMER SUITS : pened in Nevada City, and I guary other house in the city. . Laces, Buttons,.: a is Towels and Napkins I am‘selling cheapas well asthe rest of my goods, have been Ihave ou hand also the largest stock of Carpets, of beautifal” attends, = . ever brought to this city. . “a . ‘kept i in. $ firet euted low ratea. NEVADA crry The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes SUMMER HATS : The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year: HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, . ~ PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. f" B +. MILLER, ¥ Odd Felléw’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City, The best assortment, nt, Lowest Prices. —--—v0-——__ —_ BECHIVE GROCERY STORE, 18 and 20 Commerciat IStreet, NEVADA CITY. ——-— >-o. ? EXCELSIOR BLASTING POWD THISTLE DEW WI SKY,” . ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, — SPARKLING MUSCATEL CHAMPAGNE, . GRAND PRIZE CHAMPAGNE. & JACKSON, PROP'R, car ees r FOR— Aslo keep on hand, Clock Baking _ Powder, English Imported Cakes, and a full line seepante [First-Class Groceries & wee A wes en