September 3, 1884 (4 pages)

BROWN & CALKINS. — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1884. Tue Alta does not approve of the nomination of a candidate for Congress from the Fourth District for the Second, and says a bad precedens isestablished by the nomination of Charles A. Sumner vice Badd. The Alta remarks: ‘A wise custom is uusetilel, and a bad precedent established in nominating a non-resident candidate for Congress,” and that “Mr. Sumner has been placed in false relations to the people of the Second District, and should draw out of them by declining this nomination.” If Mr. Sumuer accepts the nomination James A. Loutitt,the Republican nomince, will have an easy Tace, Tue New Orleans Picayune has more of wisdom than of mirth in these lives: ‘Losing a score of precious lives to plant an imaginary banuer two degrees nearer a mythical North Pole than England has doue is nothing to brag of. All honor to thadead. Lock up those who ‘have escaped, that they may not lecture,” — In middle life, Mr. Gladstone formulated to himself rules for chewing . " food. Thirty-two bites were to be given to-¢ach mouthfal of meat, certain less nambers to fish, bread, ete These rales he has closely adhered to, and he bas trained his children to-do the same. Wm. Peake and wife, of the once famous family of Swiss bell-ringers, i; is said, are living in want at Waverly, New York. He is seventyseven years old and sick, and she is seventy four, aud they appear to have been deserted by their children. Tae Republican National Committee have reprinted Blaine’s letter of acceptance in pamphlet form, and the demand for it isso great that they cannot fillthe orders. The demand is largely from the South, and especially from Louisiana. _———eop>o———— Asram R. Exo, the aged father of the absconding speculstor, is still mortgaging his property in New York to cover losses of about $3,500,000 spent io trying to save his son. Mrs, Skrpmore, of New York, is 120 years old, has had tive husbands, has smoked the same pipe for fiftyfive years, and was once kissed by George Washington. Generat BuTLEr seems to be runPresidant in paemnst, bab bo pei Ee began bo kiss the babies. Perhaps, though, it ie because the balies object. Oe Oe Mrroneit Lancaster, aged_ 28, was stabbed ond killed at Railroad Flat, Calaveras county,Saturday night, by Gus Lampson, aged 19, Tue Chicago Luter-Ocean intimates that **the more the Democrats think it over the more they feel like turning their ticket hind end first,”’ € o>. Mrs, DARLING was burned so badly in a coal oil accident at Los Angeles Saturday that she died in the evening, Tue slang word of the monient is “elegant.” Everything is ‘‘elegant” now from a cheap cigar toa thunderstorm. _ Myrs3 Krtrrz Braptey, aged 14, was drowned near Los Angeles Saturday while bathing. A mercuant in Canterbury, Eng., killed himself on being told he had the cholera, —_————--> oo Tr is positively denied that China wishes to come to an agreement with France, Tux total number of deaths in France from cholera to date is 4,376. -_ Dorine August the National debt was reduced about $9,000,000. BisMARCK invariably shaves himself, Rosa BonuEvr has acancer. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of parte, gi and whole-gomeness, More economica! than the kinds, aud cannot be sold tion with the multitude of .] Double pickle castors , . Good leather back horse brushes. CASTORIA for infants and Children. promotes Digestion What elves our Children rory cheelcs, : everishness. It insures health’and . Wher costes cnke Pile ton orm. Fever sleep, without morphine. But Castoria, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion Farewell then to Castor Ciland ** Castoria is so'well alapted to Children that aha ate $2 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Hafl Castoriaf CENTAUR_ LINIMENT-—anrabsolute cure for/Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene= trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. BEYOND QUESTION THE ACheapert and Most Effeev i i? / i e: . a \ Enea tive Machine . * oN: s HF THE KIND NOW IN USE, inne H 1nd classes of Ore. Tails m vshide hvs bes. thoroushly vesoud tor che past two ye*rs under a great variety of cosditioas giving most exsraordinary resalts, far in advance of anything ever before realized ; “A recent competitive tests mad: with the Frue at the Carlisle mine, in New Mexico, showe . an advanteze of 30 p»rcent. in favor of theDuncan. The amount saved over the Frue being sufizient:to pay the entire cost of the mvchizes nearly every month of the ar. ‘ . The fo!lowing is an enumeration of its many advantages over all other similwr machines: “1. Its cost is not more than half that of any other of ey al capacity, ‘and the weight is nearly 1,000 pou ads ie33, thus’yrevtly relu:ing the cost of transportation, . 2. The expense of setting up in running or ler is nof mo-e then one-third that of the Frue, or any other belt michine, much less grading and timber work being necessary. 8. ‘The expanditure for repair is not more than one-fifth that of any other belt michine, and they will last fully three times as long, working under the same conditions. 4. Not more than one-halt the space is required—a point of great importance where a considerable number are used, é 5. No special skill anv very little circ is necessary to operate it. 6, Nomore water is require! than is furni~hed by the batteries. 7. It savesnll theamalg«m, gold ur silver, that escapes the batteries, pans or settlers, ITs INVALUABLE FEATURE, and cliimed by noother, msking the machine worth more than :t costs or this purpose alone. p 8. Amuch coarser grade of ore can be handled successfully than by auy other machine —a great aivantage in many instances waere flac crushing 13 not necessary to eliminate ‘the mineral, 9. It has nosmall and delicate mechanism, requiring nice adjustment and the closest attention -an insuperable objection toall belt and oth er furms’of machines, making them wholly unfit for che rough service of a quartz mill. 10. Gieat simplicity of construction and small nuriber of wearing parts. The whole ™achine is comprised in seventeen pieces, only three of which are subject to any especial wear, and these can be replace! ata nominal cost. The Frue has 113 pieces, aud some similar machinee many more, making a complication of parts that involves ccustant repair and great expn:es in this way, as wellasin loss of tims. We are aware that the most sweeping and pretentious claims are made for nearly every concentrator in the market, but i: isa well-known fact that the results of their opera ion hive not in any instance made good these claims, Tae atvantages here set for-h for the Duncan, as well as the statements made, we are prepared to substantiate by actual working results. Price $350. Weight 1750 Pounds. Pacific Iron Works, Rankin, Brayton & Co., San Francisco, Cal. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Mention Nevada Daily Transcript. GooDrm Swe! As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas I dont want to be left in the cold, I am going to sell my entire stock of goods at the prices below mentioned. This sale will last until the 1st of August, when I intend to go into another line of business and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. ° $ 25 00 { Paint brushcs from 15 cents to Fine light bedroom set 25 00 . No. 1 toilet soap, per box Fine marbie top bedroom set 45 00 . Everlasting axle grease, per cau. 1 light piue bedroow set 15 00 . Stove polish, four cakes fur 1 upright Tewmler Piano, only,., 125 00 . Royal polish for ladies shues, only. 1 marble top centre table 10 00 . Shoe d .uber, for Gent’s boots.. Walnut frame sofas , Four large boxes Congress blacking Six small boxes Congress blacking . 120 sheets note paper. ...06tive packets envelopes 2-foot boxwood rules. Coffee mills Gocd lantern, worth $1 25 Large glass water pitchers 75 cents to ironstone china pitchers 25 cents to Jeéliy glasses a doz * Karthenware fruit jars per dozeu, WHO ORG esc acas hc cheyeserecs Plain tumblers per dozen Fancy goblets per dozen. Wine glasses per dozen Sauce ptates per dozen Fruit bowls; from 26 cents to. . Cake stands, from 25 vents to . Jeily wlasses . Bread pla es, fine. . Soup ‘ladies Skimmer ladles.... iSekees . Cake turners . Grater Slop: buckets Majolica pitchers from 25 cents to . Majoli_a cake plates Majolica cuspidores Tink CRAPIAGLOR 5 0 Ke sien cas cas tse Carvers from 75 cents per set to. . Knives and forks from 75¢ per set to . Albums from 50 cents each tu ' Rogers’ table spoons per set Rogers’ foras per set Rogers’ teaspoons per set China cake plates, only ‘tin pie plates per dozen Tin sauce Individual castors. Patent Syrup pitchers, i Five bottles Knowlton’s best ink. . four bottles mucilage Cups and sauceis without hand cs ge ie gd, PN OER PUAN EE . Cups and saucers with handles, per ozen. ; Dinner plates, 10-inch iron stone chiWA DEP MORE O58 265 Soke cee eee s Breakfast ditto Pie ditto Fine dark bedroom set Marble top bureau Fine burcau and cabinet combined. Full sized bedsteads from 33 to 34 bedsteads from $2 50 to... bail leaf tables from $2 50 to. Kitchen tables Vhairs from 50 cents to Large arm rockers Children’s arm rockers Childreu’s high chairs with table attachment 12-foot walnut extension table 1 tine wainut hall stand, only Large easy chair,wainut frame Baby carriage, worth $25... Large warurobe 4 Large mirrors. Medium wirrors Small mirrors see omaller mirrors from 60 cents to. No, 8 Buck co king stove w fixtures, 6-hole cooking range and fixtures. Warming stuvés from $3 to... pega vanaig per paic. 00) lows per pair. : Wool iabiniaeen, Eabis Wool mattresses, three-quarter Wool mattresses, single Star spring mattresses, doub e Star spring mattresses, three-quarter Star spring mattresses,, single.. Window shades Sewing machines ome $83 to ye Tee lamps in gold laquer, worth 5 § nd So SNR OOM ROOOrAOOOMKn SSSSSSaKSS S SSSSSSSEASSSSSSSESTE coland _ mR Go co to bd : & ; -~whSaSSSSS2SsassaansRVysssesa oo Library lamps ie sronze, worth $5 50 Stand lamps worth $2 50.4 Stand lamps worth $1 50 Stand lamps worth $1 Vase lamp:, som'hi’g vew,from $1 to Lamp chimneys from 5 cents to Washnbow! and pitcher. . ‘ Chambers from 80 cents to. Chamber sets, fine Tea sets, 55 pieces, ouly Glass sets from 50 cents to _ ho Ome goose oco Vases from 25 cents per pair to 60 . Boys’ ball bats.... 60 . Majolica plates Kuives from 25cents each to. Sl eve buttons, rolled gold.Lamp wicks per dozen 25 . Sugar bowls Soup. plates, iron stone china, pr dez Children’s toy tea sets from 25c to. Ladies’ hats Single silver plated castors, worth $5. Sugar bowl plated, worth $5.: Butter dish pluted, worth $5: Spoon holder plated, worth $2 50. Teapots from 50 cents to Comb and hairbrush een patent wire hair brush. .:. Hair brushes, worth $1 5 Good_clo hes brush The best clothes brush.,. see Good. black ing brush and Hox blk'g No 1 blaching brush, worth $1 No 1 sweeping brush, worth 50 cents Second qualic,, worta 25 cents Curry combs, worth 50 cents. Cunty combs, worth 37} Curry combe, worth 25 cents 200 Boys’ suGents’ collars, all linen, 3 for “Gencs’ cuffs, al! iinen, 3 pair Tin cups 3 for : S$ BERSSS Sosssvexrss brushes, worth $1 , Fancy painted cups and saucers pe Dust Eat og worth 50 cents..; dozen: ~ oe i s SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Daily TRANSCRIPT 15 Cents per wok. $7 per year.—— J. E. CARR; T. H. CARR, CARR BROTHERS, THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial sts., Keep constar tly onhand a large and complete tock of everything usually fo EFicst Olass PDrug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, . BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorialy and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF GiSARS AGENTS FOR London & Lancash're aul Manchester Insnranse Companies Than which there are none better &@ Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City Qe ee WALTER D. VINTON Prop: ietor ) A Large Stock of Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Ifirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Presuriptions By a Competent Drugg Bt and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. AGENT FOR THS BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Reduction in P ices to Suit THE TIMES! rN YP —FOR— CASE. GEO. E. TURNER, PINE STREET, NEVADA Cry, OFFERING GODS IN HIS LINE AT [ cower RATES THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT 1N NEVADA COUNTY. Flour per 100 lbs $2 25 Wheat se Corn Barley Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 35 Middlings 100 lbs Bran 100 lbs Crashed Sugar, 9 lbs Granulated“ 91-2 Brown * 101-2 Java Coffee 4 Costa Rica “ 6 Beans Tomatoes Green Corn Green Peas String Beans. 7 Oysters "8 Lobsters Sardines Jelly Deviled Ham 4 Corned Beef 3 Salmon 8 Table Peaches 4 Coffee, 3 lb cans Chocolate, 4 papers ..1 00 Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea, 5 lb box Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Candles 60 for.... Candles per box... sets Butter per roll ..:. Pie Fruit, 6 cans,. Syrup per gallon, Syrup 5 gallon keg,. Codfish per Ib, And evervthing else in propor WILLIAM WOLE ‘ Of Every Description. Iron and Steel, Stoves and inwira, Gas Pipes and Fittings, 6 Rope, Blocks, : : Powder and Fuse, Shovels] and Picks, Axes and Sledges, Guns and Pistols, PAINTS AND OILS, Window Glass and Putty. Crockery and Glas Ware, Mill and Mining Supplies. ee Agent for the Best Powder Comnies in the State. Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds. Fine stock Granite Iron Ware. Imperial, London. Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lon4on, Selling Out ! Havin g concluded to known here, the entire stock of and everything that is usually to be found Clothing Store. Ee REMEMBER qq [AM CLOSING OUT! NO In Proof of this Assertion, many dollars by trading at Casper’s. PUBLIC AUCTION! notice. posed of. K. CASPER, Selling Out!rdSelling Out! _ RETIRE FROM BUSINESS In Nevada city on or before January 1st, 1885, I therefore offer to the public at lower prices than were ever before MEN'S, AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, Consisting of first-class Broadcloth, Cassimere and Pique Suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, I WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID. _ Ee Now is the golden opportunity (it may never occur again . in your experience) to buy goods at your own prices, dollar saved'isa dollar earned, and you can save a great PUBLIC AUCTION! Will be held on the premises, BP EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereafter till further This sale will continue till the whole stock is disTo any one desiring to purchase the entire _ Stock, a very liberal discount will be made. Selling Out! Best lot of Lamps in the ¢ity. Purchasers will-save money by buying at my establishment. GEO. E. TURNER. £. ROSENTHAL’S Popular Variety Store _ Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT_BLOCK, Pr THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery, Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Ete ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley Fruits, IN THEIR SEASON. in a first-class FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. BE. ROSENTHAL. HUMBUG . Keystone Market. Commercial Street, Nevada City. HAVING purchased thea named ot, we pad erst te see es oprie ts esta all po Supply the public with Fresh and Salt Meats, And everything generally kept in a FIRST CLASS MARKET which will be furnished at THE VERY LOWEST RATES, ALSO ON HAND A ~ teed to be A. No. 1. ae Having had long experience in the buuiness, We can guarantee to perfect satisfaction to allvand will sueply Ore ' Very Best in my Line. All Kinds of Live Stock for Sale at _ All Times, GUMBERT & LOCKE. PROF. E. MULLER —TEACHER OFProprietor.™ —AND— Foreicn Lancuaces. NSTUCTIONS: GIVEN Ix HARMONY 9° AND THOROUGH Bass, FRESE LaRD . ——-MuUsIo,—_. . Why 1 Am a Republican Pane akan tone AN, General 4 Sutter Street, san Francisco, Cal’ 4 Agena a80-1m FAIR ! wee. FAIR . EXHIBITION —OF THE— EL DORADO DISTRICT Agricultural Association, [NO. 8, a the counties of Nevada, Placer Dorado, Amador, Al * wimaa Hone, GRASS VALLEY, NEVADA CUUNTY, CAL., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. day, Friday, Saturday, Septemoer 2, 3, 4, 5 ani 6. OVER $5,000 In Premiums at the Park And Pavilion ! SPEED PROGRAMME AT WATT PARK ! First Day—Tuesday, September 3. Mo.1. RUNNING, Three-quarters of 9 mile dash for 2-year-olus: free fur all, Purse $150, : No 2, RUNNING. Half-mile and repeat for District horses. Purse $260. : No. 8. TROTTING. 2:55 class for District horses. Purse $200, Second Day— Wednesday, Sept. 3. No. RUNNING. Three-quarters of a mile and t, for District horses. Entranc-, $25; $10 forfeit; $100 ac.ded, , No.5. KUNNING. Selling race. Valuation $1,000, with 2 pounds off for each $100 below, and 8 pounds added for each $100 above—11-8 miles dash. Purse $ 00, No.6 PACING, 2:20 class. Purse $500, SPECIAL RACE. TROTTING. Half mile heats for 3 3 ear olus of the District. 2 in 8. Purse $1.00, Third. Day—Thursday, Sept. 4 No.7, RUNNING. One mile and repeat, free for i $50 entrance; $15 forfeit: $250 ad No. 6. PACING, Mile heats, 2 in 8, for Di-trict horses,” Purse $160. No 9. TROTTING. For double teams, Mile heats, best2 in 8. Purse $75. No. 10, WALKING FOR STALLIONS. One mile. $5 entrance; $25 added. Fourth Day—Friday,September 5. Noll. RUNNING. Half mile and repeat, 8-year-olds, Discrict horses. Eutrance $25; $10 forfeit; $100 added. No. 12, TROTTING. 4:45 class. Mile heats, 3in 6, District horses Purse $200, No. 13. RUNNING. Saddle horse race, for District horses who have-never won money -catch weights—half mile dash Entrance $5; $25 added. SPECIAL RACE. TROTTING. Half mile heats for 2 year olds of the District. 2 in 3. Puree $100, ¥ifth Day—Saturday, Sept. 6th. No. 14, RUNNING. Oneand a half mile _ free forall. $25 entrance; $10 forfeit; $200 added. 2:26 class, free for No, a al. $600, No.16. RON.ING Mule Race—go as you please-free for all. Entrance fee $250; $25 added. Last mule out wins the money. Conditions and Remarks. All Trotting and Pacing Races, except when otherwise specified, best 8in 6. Vive to enter.and three to start. In Running races, to fill purses, five or more subscribers are necessary, in all races, except when otherwise expressly » Cntrance.fee ten per cent, on purse, toaccompany nomirations. Purses divided at therateo 60 per cent for first hurse, 3u oe cent for second, and 10 per cent. to third, National Association rules to govern Trotting, arid Pacitic Coast Blood Horse Association to govern Running races, The Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alternately, or to trot or run a special race between heats, No money for a walk over. Horses entered for purses can only be drawn by consent of the Judges. Allentries to be made in writing, giving name, sex, color and marks of horses; also name and residence of owner. In Running races, full colors must be worn by rid-rs. Driversin Trutting Races are requested to wear caps of distinct colors, to be named in their entries, ag their horses will be designated upon programmes by colors worn by arivers. Entries to all the abova races to close with the Secretary on Friday, August 15th, 1884. All races in which District Horses are entered, they must have been owned in the District prior to July 1st, 1884, except when specitied ‘Free for all,” MORNING ENTERTAINMENTS. FIRSTDAY. Game of Cricket between the ‘Clubs of the District, for a purse of $50. SECOND DaY. A Ladies’ Tournament, for sundry prizes. THIRD Day. Game of Baseball between the Clubs of the District, for a purse of $60, Grand Stock Parade at 10 a. M. FOURTH DAY. A Boys’ sundry prizes. FIFTHDAY. Grand Stock Farade and award of Premiums. ; : Address all communications to GEOKGE FLETCHER, Assistant Secretary. , Holbrooke ea oon Valley, Cal. GEO. G. Manpeorias resident. Tournament, for AUCTION SALE! On Mondav, September 8 , 1884 Commencing at 11 o’clock, A.M., WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON THF , premises, corner of Commercial an. Pine Streots, up stairs, the Household FY ,,. niture of Mrs. Fiussimmons, consisting 0’ Pig Bedroom Sets, Bedding, Carpets, Stoves, Crock: ery, Ete 4, Ete. Terms cash. GEQ. TR.ACY, Auctioneer. “DR. R. M. HUW, Physician, OFFICE AT VINTON'S. DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY.

BROWN & CALKINS. — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1884. Tue Alta does not approve of the nomination of a candidate for Congress from the Fourth District for the Second, and says a bad precedens isestablished by the nomination of Charles A. Sumner vice Badd. The Alta remarks: ‘A wise custom is uusetilel, and a bad precedent established in nominating a non-resident candidate for Congress,” and that “Mr. Sumner has been placed in false relations to the people of the Second District, and should draw out of them by declining this nomination.” If Mr. Sumuer accepts the nomination James A. Loutitt,the Republican nomince, will have an easy Tace, Tue New Orleans Picayune has more of wisdom than of mirth in these lives: ‘Losing a score of precious lives to plant an imaginary banuer two degrees nearer a mythical North Pole than England has doue is nothing to brag of. All honor to thadead. Lock up those who ‘have escaped, that they may not lecture,” — In middle life, Mr. Gladstone formulated to himself rules for chewing . " food. Thirty-two bites were to be given to-¢ach mouthfal of meat, certain less nambers to fish, bread, ete These rales he has closely adhered to, and he bas trained his children to-do the same. Wm. Peake and wife, of the once famous family of Swiss bell-ringers, i; is said, are living in want at Waverly, New York. He is seventyseven years old and sick, and she is seventy four, aud they appear to have been deserted by their children. Tae Republican National Committee have reprinted Blaine’s letter of acceptance in pamphlet form, and the demand for it isso great that they cannot fillthe orders. The demand is largely from the South, and especially from Louisiana. _———eop>o———— Asram R. Exo, the aged father of the absconding speculstor, is still mortgaging his property in New York to cover losses of about $3,500,000 spent io trying to save his son. Mrs, Skrpmore, of New York, is 120 years old, has had tive husbands, has smoked the same pipe for fiftyfive years, and was once kissed by George Washington. Generat BuTLEr seems to be runPresidant in paemnst, bab bo pei Ee began bo kiss the babies. Perhaps, though, it ie because the balies object. Oe Oe Mrroneit Lancaster, aged_ 28, was stabbed ond killed at Railroad Flat, Calaveras county,Saturday night, by Gus Lampson, aged 19, Tue Chicago Luter-Ocean intimates that **the more the Democrats think it over the more they feel like turning their ticket hind end first,”’ € o>. Mrs, DARLING was burned so badly in a coal oil accident at Los Angeles Saturday that she died in the evening, Tue slang word of the monient is “elegant.” Everything is ‘‘elegant” now from a cheap cigar toa thunderstorm. _ Myrs3 Krtrrz Braptey, aged 14, was drowned near Los Angeles Saturday while bathing. A mercuant in Canterbury, Eng., killed himself on being told he had the cholera, —_————--> oo Tr is positively denied that China wishes to come to an agreement with France, Tux total number of deaths in France from cholera to date is 4,376. -_ Dorine August the National debt was reduced about $9,000,000. BisMARCK invariably shaves himself, Rosa BonuEvr has acancer. ‘This powder never varies. A marvel of parte, gi and whole-gomeness, More economica! than the kinds, aud cannot be sold tion with the multitude of .] Double pickle castors , . Good leather back horse brushes.. CASTORIA for infants and Children. promotes Digestion What elves our Children rory cheelcs, : everishness. It insures health’and . Wher costes cnke Pile ton orm. Fever sleep, without morphine. But Castoria, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion Farewell then to Castor Ciland ** Castoria is so'well alapted to Children that aha ate $2 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Hafl Castoriaf CENTAUR_ LINIMENT-—anrabsolute cure for/Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Pene= trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. BEYOND QUESTION THE ACheapert and Most Effeev i i? / i e: . a \ Enea tive Machine . * oN: s HF THE KIND NOW IN USE, inne H 1nd classes of Ore. Tails m vshide hvs bes. thoroushly vesoud tor che past two ye*rs under a great variety of cosditioas giving most exsraordinary resalts, far in advance of anything ever before realized ; “A recent competitive tests mad: with the Frue at the Carlisle mine, in New Mexico, showe . an advanteze of 30 p»rcent. in favor of theDuncan. The amount saved over the Frue being sufizient:to pay the entire cost of the mvchizes nearly every month of the ar. ‘ . The fo!lowing is an enumeration of its many advantages over all other similwr machines: “1. Its cost is not more than half that of any other of ey al capacity, ‘and the weight is nearly 1,000 pou ads ie33, thus’yrevtly relu:ing the cost of transportation, . 2. The expense of setting up in running or ler is nof mo-e then one-third that of the Frue, or any other belt michine, much less grading and timber work being necessary. 8. ‘The expanditure for repair is not more than one-fifth that of any other belt michine, and they will last fully three times as long, working under the same conditions. 4. Not more than one-halt the space is required—a point of great importance where a considerable number are used, é 5. No special skill anv very little circ is necessary to operate it. 6, Nomore water is require! than is furni~hed by the batteries. 7. It savesnll theamalg«m, gold ur silver, that escapes the batteries, pans or settlers, ITs INVALUABLE FEATURE, and cliimed by noother, msking the machine worth more than :t costs or this purpose alone. p 8. Amuch coarser grade of ore can be handled successfully than by auy other machine —a great aivantage in many instances waere flac crushing 13 not necessary to eliminate ‘the mineral, 9. It has nosmall and delicate mechanism, requiring nice adjustment and the closest attention -an insuperable objection toall belt and oth er furms’of machines, making them wholly unfit for che rough service of a quartz mill. 10. Gieat simplicity of construction and small nuriber of wearing parts. The whole ™achine is comprised in seventeen pieces, only three of which are subject to any especial wear, and these can be replace! ata nominal cost. The Frue has 113 pieces, aud some similar machinee many more, making a complication of parts that involves ccustant repair and great expn:es in this way, as wellasin loss of tims. We are aware that the most sweeping and pretentious claims are made for nearly every concentrator in the market, but i: isa well-known fact that the results of their opera ion hive not in any instance made good these claims, Tae atvantages here set for-h for the Duncan, as well as the statements made, we are prepared to substantiate by actual working results. Price $350. Weight 1750 Pounds. Pacific Iron Works, Rankin, Brayton & Co., San Francisco, Cal. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Mention Nevada Daily Transcript. GooDrm Swe! As nearly all the Business Men are going to leave Nevada City, andas I dont want to be left in the cold, I am going to sell my entire stock of goods at the prices below mentioned. This sale will last until the 1st of August, when I intend to go into another line of business and stay with the people of Nevada City or “bust” in the attempt. Yours Respectfully, GEO. TRACY, Auctioneer. ° $ 25 00 { Paint brushcs from 15 cents to Fine light bedroom set 25 00 . No. 1 toilet soap, per box Fine marbie top bedroom set 45 00 . Everlasting axle grease, per cau.. 1 light piue bedroow set 15 00 . Stove polish, four cakes fur 1 upright Tewmler Piano, only,.., 125 00 . Royal polish for ladies shues, only. 1 marble top centre table 10 00 . Shoe d .uber, for Gent’s boots... Walnut frame sofas , Four large boxes Congress blacking Six small boxes Congress blacking . 120 sheets note paper. ......06tive packets envelopes 2-foot boxwood rules. Coffee mills Gocd lantern, worth $1 25 Large glass water pitchers 75 cents to ironstone china pitchers 25 cents to Jeéliy glasses a doz * Karthenware fruit jars per dozeu, WHO ORG esc acas hc cheyeserecs Plain tumblers per dozen Fancy goblets per dozen.. Wine glasses per dozen Sauce ptates per dozen Fruit bowls; from 26 cents to. . Cake stands, from 25 vents to . Jeily wlasses . Bread pla es, fine.. . Soup ‘ladies Skimmer ladles....... iSekees . Cake turners . Grater Slop: buckets Majolica pitchers from 25 cents to . Majoli_a cake plates Majolica cuspidores Tink CRAPIAGLOR 5 0 Ke sien cas cas tse Carvers from 75 cents per set to.. . Knives and forks from 75¢ per set to . Albums from 50 cents each tu ' Rogers’ table spoons per set Rogers’ foras per set Rogers’ teaspoons per set China cake plates, only ‘tin pie plates per dozen Tin sauce Individual castors.. Patent Syrup pitchers, i Five bottles Knowlton’s best ink.. . four bottles mucilage Cups and sauceis without hand cs ge ie gd, PN OER PUAN EE . Cups and saucers with handles, per ozen. ; Dinner plates, 10-inch iron stone chiWA DEP MORE O58 265 Soke cee eee s Breakfast ditto Pie ditto Fine dark bedroom set Marble top bureau Fine burcau and cabinet combined. Full sized bedsteads from 33 to 34 bedsteads from $2 50 to..... bail leaf tables from $2 50 to. Kitchen tables Vhairs from 50 cents to Large arm rockers Children’s arm rockers Childreu’s high chairs with table attachment 12-foot walnut extension table 1 tine wainut hall stand, only Large easy chair,wainut frame Baby carriage, worth $25...... Large warurobe 4 Large mirrors.. Medium wirrors Small mirrors see omaller mirrors from 60 cents to.. No, 8 Buck co king stove w fixtures, 6-hole cooking range and fixtures.. Warming stuvés from $3 to..... pega vanaig per paic. 00) lows per pair.. : Wool iabiniaeen, Eabis Wool mattresses, three-quarter Wool mattresses, single Star spring mattresses, doub e Star spring mattresses, three-quarter Star spring mattresses,, single... Window shades Sewing machines ome $83 to ye Tee lamps in gold laquer, worth 5 § nd So SNR OOM ROOOrAOOOMKn SSSSSSaKSS S SSSSSSSEASSSSSSSESTE coland _ mR Go co to bd : & ; -~whSaSSSSS2SsassaansRVysssesa oo Library lamps ie sronze, worth $5 50 Stand lamps worth $2 50.4 Stand lamps worth $1 50 Stand lamps worth $1 Vase lamp:, som'hi’g vew,from $1 to Lamp chimneys from 5 cents to Washnbow! and pitcher. . ‘ Chambers from 80 cents to. Chamber sets, fine Tea sets, 55 pieces, ouly Glass sets from 50 cents to _ ho Ome goose oco Vases from 25 cents per pair to 60 . Boys’ ball bats....... 60 . Majolica plates Kuives from 25cents each to.. Sl eve buttons, rolled gold..Lamp wicks per dozen 25 . Sugar bowls Soup. plates, iron stone china, pr dez Children’s toy tea sets from 25c to. Ladies’ hats Single silver plated castors, worth $5. Sugar bowl plated, worth $5..: Butter dish pluted, worth $5: Spoon holder plated, worth $2 50.. Teapots from 50 cents to Comb and hairbrush een patent wire hair brush. .:. Hair brushes, worth $1 5 Good_clo hes brush The best clothes brush..,. see Good. black ing brush and Hox blk'g No 1 blaching brush, worth $1 No 1 sweeping brush, worth 50 cents Second qualic,, worta 25 cents Curry combs, worth 50 cents.. Cunty combs, worth 37} Curry combe, worth 25 cents 200 Boys’ suGents’ collars, all linen, 3 for “Gencs’ cuffs, al! iinen, 3 pair Tin cups 3 for : S$ BERSSS Sosssvexrss brushes, worth $1 , Fancy painted cups and saucers pe Dust Eat og worth 50 cents...; dozen: ~ oe i s SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Daily TRANSCRIPT 15 Cents per wok. $7 per year.—— J. E. CARR; T. H. CARR, CARR BROTHERS, THE PALAGE DRUG STORE. Corner Pine and Commercial sts., Keep constar tly onhand a large and complete tock of everything usually fo EFicst Olass PDrug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., SCHOOL BOOKS, . BLANK BOOKS,

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS All kinds of Periodicals Pictorialy and Newspapers, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF GiSARS AGENTS FOR London & Lancash're aul Manchester Insnranse Companies Than which there are none better &@ Prescriptions accurately and carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist Nevada Drug Store, Corner Broad and Pine Sts., Nevada City Qe ee WALTER D. VINTON Prop: ietor ) A Large Stock of Patent Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Ifirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful attention Given to Compounding Presuriptions By a Competent Drugg Bt and Perfect Purity Guaranteed. AGENT FOR THS BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD Reduction in P ices to Suit THE TIMES! rN YP —FOR— CASE. GEO. E. TURNER, PINE STREET, NEVADA Cry, OFFERING GODS IN HIS LINE AT [ cower RATES THAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT 1N NEVADA COUNTY. Flour per 100 lbs $2 25 Wheat se Corn Barley Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 35 Middlings 100 lbs Bran 100 lbs Crashed Sugar, 9 lbs Granulated“ 91-2 Brown * 101-2 Java Coffee 4 Costa Rica “ 6 Beans Tomatoes Green Corn Green Peas String Beans. 7 Oysters "8 Lobsters Sardines Jelly Deviled Ham 4 Corned Beef 3 Salmon 8 Table Peaches 4 Coffee, 3 lb cans Chocolate, 4 papers ...1 00 Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea, 5 lb box Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Candles 60 for....... Candles per box..... sets Butter per roll ....:.. Pie Fruit, 6 cans,. Syrup per gallon, Syrup 5 gallon keg,.. Codfish per Ib, And evervthing else in propor WILLIAM WOLE ‘ Of Every Description. Iron and Steel, Stoves and inwira, Gas Pipes and Fittings, 6 Rope, Blocks, : : Powder and Fuse, Shovels] and Picks, Axes and Sledges, Guns and Pistols, PAINTS AND OILS, Window Glass and Putty. Crockery and Glas Ware, Mill and Mining Supplies. ee Agent for the Best Powder Comnies in the State. Mechanics’ Tools of all kinds. Fine stock Granite Iron Ware. Imperial, London. Northern & Queen, Liverpool, Lon4on, Selling Out ! Havin g concluded to known here, the entire stock of and everything that is usually to be found Clothing Store. Ee REMEMBER qq [AM CLOSING OUT! NO In Proof of this Assertion, many dollars by trading at Casper’s. PUBLIC AUCTION! notice. posed of. K. CASPER, Selling Out!rdSelling Out! _ RETIRE FROM BUSINESS In Nevada city on or before January 1st, 1885, I therefore offer to the public at lower prices than were ever before MEN'S, AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, Consisting of first-class Broadcloth, Cassimere and Pique Suits, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, I WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE BID. _ Ee Now is the golden opportunity (it may never occur again . in your experience) to buy goods at your own prices, dollar saved'isa dollar earned, and you can save a great PUBLIC AUCTION! Will be held on the premises, BP EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, from 8 to 9:30 o'clock thereafter till further This sale will continue till the whole stock is disTo any one desiring to purchase the entire _ Stock, a very liberal discount will be made. Selling Out! Best lot of Lamps in the ¢ity. Purchasers will-save money by buying at my establishment. GEO. E. TURNER. £. ROSENTHAL’S Popular Variety Store _ Commercial Street OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT_BLOCK, Pr THE PLACE TO BUY Fine Confectionery, Fruits and Vegetables, Choice Cigars, Ete ALL OF THE BEST Mountain and Valley Fruits, IN THEIR SEASON. in a first-class FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY. BE. ROSENTHAL. HUMBUG . Keystone Market. Commercial Street, Nevada City. HAVING purchased thea named ot, we pad erst te see es oprie ts esta all po Supply the public with Fresh and Salt Meats, And everything generally kept in a FIRST CLASS MARKET which will be furnished at THE VERY LOWEST RATES, ALSO ON HAND A ~ teed to be A. No. 1. ae Having had long experience in the buuiness, We can guarantee to perfect satisfaction to allvand will sueply Ore ' Very Best in my Line. All Kinds of Live Stock for Sale at _ All Times, GUMBERT & LOCKE. PROF. E. MULLER —TEACHER OFProprietor.™ —AND— Foreicn Lancuaces. NSTUCTIONS: GIVEN Ix HARMONY 9° AND THOROUGH Bass, FRESE LaRD . ——-MuUsIo,—_. . Why 1 Am a Republican Pane akan tone AN, General 4 Sutter Street, san Francisco, Cal’ 4 Agena a80-1m FAIR ! wee. FAIR . EXHIBITION —OF THE— EL DORADO DISTRICT Agricultural Association, [NO. 8, a the counties of Nevada, Placer Dorado, Amador, Al * wimaa Hone, GRASS VALLEY, NEVADA CUUNTY, CAL., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. day, Friday, Saturday, Septemoer 2, 3, 4, 5 ani 6. OVER $5,000 In Premiums at the Park And Pavilion ! SPEED PROGRAMME AT WATT PARK ! First Day—Tuesday, September 3. Mo.1. RUNNING, Three-quarters of 9 mile dash for 2-year-olus: free fur all, Purse $150, : No 2, RUNNING. Half-mile and repeat for District horses. Purse $260. : No. 8. TROTTING. 2:55 class for District horses. Purse $200, Second Day— Wednesday, Sept. 3. No. RUNNING. Three-quarters of a mile and t, for District horses. Entranc-, $25; $10 forfeit; $100 ac.ded, , No.5. KUNNING. Selling race. Valuation $1,000, with 2 pounds off for each $100 below, and 8 pounds added for each $100 above—11-8 miles dash. Purse $ 00, No.6 PACING, 2:20 class. Purse $500, SPECIAL RACE. TROTTING. Half mile heats for 3 3 ear olus of the District. 2 in 8. Purse $1.00, Third. Day—Thursday, Sept. 4 No.7, RUNNING. One mile and repeat, free for i $50 entrance; $15 forfeit: $250 ad No. 6. PACING, Mile heats, 2 in 8, for Di-trict horses,” Purse $160. No 9. TROTTING. For double teams, Mile heats, best2 in 8. Purse $75. No. 10, WALKING FOR STALLIONS. One mile. $5 entrance; $25 added. Fourth Day—Friday,September 5. Noll. RUNNING. Half mile and repeat, 8-year-olds, Discrict horses. Eutrance $25; $10 forfeit; $100 added. No. 12, TROTTING. 4:45 class. Mile heats, 3in 6, District horses Purse $200, No. 13. RUNNING. Saddle horse race, for District horses who have-never won money -catch weights—half mile dash Entrance $5; $25 added. SPECIAL RACE. TROTTING. Half mile heats for 2 year olds of the District. 2 in 3. Puree $100, ¥ifth Day—Saturday, Sept. 6th. No. 14, RUNNING. Oneand a half mile _ free forall. $25 entrance; $10 forfeit; $200 added. 2:26 class, free for No, a al. $600, No.16. RON.ING Mule Race—go as you please-free for all. Entrance fee $250; $25 added. Last mule out wins the money. Conditions and Remarks. All Trotting and Pacing Races, except when otherwise specified, best 8in 6. Vive to enter.and three to start. In Running races, to fill purses, five or more subscribers are necessary, in all races, except when otherwise expressly » Cntrance.fee ten per cent, on purse, toaccompany nomirations. Purses divided at therateo 60 per cent for first hurse, 3u oe cent for second, and 10 per cent. to third, National Association rules to govern Trotting, arid Pacitic Coast Blood Horse Association to govern Running races, The Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alternately, or to trot or run a special race between heats, No money for a walk over. Horses entered for purses can only be drawn by consent of the Judges.. Allentries to be made in writing, giving name, sex, color and marks of horses; also name and residence of owner. In Running races, full colors must be worn by rid-rs. Driversin Trutting Races are requested to wear caps of distinct colors, to be named in their entries, ag their horses will be designated upon programmes by colors worn by arivers. Entries to all the abova races to close with the Secretary on Friday, August 15th, 1884. All races in which District Horses are entered, they must have been owned in the District prior to July 1st, 1884, except when specitied ‘Free for all,” MORNING ENTERTAINMENTS. FIRSTDAY. Game of Cricket between the ‘Clubs of the District, for a purse of $50. SECOND DaY. A Ladies’ Tournament, for sundry prizes. THIRD Day. Game of Baseball between the Clubs of the District, for a purse of $60, Grand Stock Parade at 10 a. M. FOURTH DAY. A Boys’ sundry prizes. FIFTHDAY. Grand Stock Farade and award of Premiums. ; : Address all communications to GEOKGE FLETCHER, Assistant Secretary. , Holbrooke ea oon Valley, Cal. GEO. G. Manpeorias resident. Tournament, for AUCTION SALE! On Mondav, September 8 , 1884 Commencing at 11 o’clock, A.M., WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON THF , premises, corner of Commercial an. Pine Streots, up stairs, the Household FY ,,. niture of Mrs. Fiussimmons, consisting 0’ Pig Bedroom Sets, Bedding, Carpets, Stoves, Crock: ery, Ete 4, Ete. Terms cash. GEQ. TR.ACY, Auctioneer. “DR. R. M. HUW, Physician, OFFICE AT VINTON'S. DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY.