October 28, 1886 (4 pages)

TON. GaN. i ‘iD AND House ce toreee IN shickens, ts. A CITY. bearing. the p’ace hay. A $f WITH g 29 tons it if sold HOUSE BSENCE ove low vements, rincipal lust be limits. t profit0 acres. pearing. @ variem, sunarm of id about ivation. acts in se and on this in the er cultipublic ailroad. undance lid purna shel-— i0WN as use and 1 for the . that it uated on 2y; well . Springs . : named ing from e for inin the f Good is pro th litt le acres tc., 500 0 apple, tivation, . o Grass ortion o. oodshed oad. 60 yarn and tock.5 ry title. tivation ; 3, etc. 10 acres nd other City; in lot 65 by erties in 13 miles ntainin t Goce orses, 18 ith shop e place. Zz. } z of 1200 Nevada nd a porll be sold , Timber 2. land. situated, rass Valand and 2. Splenn4 miles dvan be fice of be abilities enable him to readily The Latest Contribution te Cam-, “MAYBERT MARTYRED.” The record of Hom. A. WalWhen a delegation of citizens paign Literature. Conclusion of the Campaigner’s Me Lost Manuacript. ee Will Carson, living at Maybert Bailv. Mondays Excepted. on Washington township, and _heresug tofore claiming to be a Republican R. H. Haswonp, Jz., U.S. Sur-]in politics, went before the Demo-veyor General, and J. M. Wiley State Surveyor General, are spend ing afew days at Grass Valley for recredtion’s sake: They~ visited the county seat yesterday aftermoon and favored the Damy Transcript with a pleasant call. These-gentlemen are pronounced Democrats, but they assert most cratic county and legislative candidates when they recently visited his part of the county and submitted to their consideration an ‘‘address’ in which he unmercifully belabored certain Republican candidates and «sked the support of the voters for their Democratic opponents. He wanted to make an arrangement with the Democratic ; positively that politics had nothing “(Chapter IV.) Mr. Bartlett, the Democratic nominee for Governor, in an attempt to prove that the Republican party is the friend and advocate of unrestricted Chinese immigration, said: ‘‘After the amendment of the Burlingame treaty, the Fifteen-Passenger bill was passed, but was vetoed by President Arthur, as was also the first Restriction act of the kind that we now have.” ide.was mistaken. The Fifteencounties in the State. rath’s two terms in the lower house of the State Legislature testifies in the most unmistakable pon possible to his probity an competency as a servant of the people populating one of the most progressive and prosperous Year after year he has stood up bravely against the onslaughts and temptations with which aman in such and property owners waited upon Erastus Bond some weeks before the meeting of the nominating conventions and broached to him their desire that he stand in for the Asseseorship, he replied that while he believed he could fulfill the requirements of the position of Assessor: he feared he would be at a great disadvantage in the campaign if-nominated beThis morning, st the Congregational Church, Rev. W. W. Madge united in marriage Mr. Geo. W. Starr to Miss Libbie 8. Crocker, both of Grass Valley. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number of invited guests} the most intimate friends uf the contracting parties. Miss Maud Granger acted as bridesmaid and Mr. John McKay was ble to be materially curtailed by our own indiscretions. The dyspeptic eat what they should not, the bilious drink coffee in excess, and the rheumatic, neuralgic and consuniptives sit in draughts, get wet feet and remain in damp clothes, and then wonder when ill how they became so. To per-} sons with a tendency to neuralgia, we recommend a daily ‘use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and Our Rapid Transitory Existence, Brief as it is at the longest, is liaWhen she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave them Castor’a DR.WOO0S a position is being continually assailed, and year after he has come back to the people who have closecause of his ho before meetings to deliver addresses. He was given the nomiof getting up the groomsman, Mrs. William Moore played the wedding march. The Church was handsomely decto do with their coming. Tux logical Walrath, the eloquent Sims, the fun-making Bond and all the other county and, legislative candidates will be introduced to the people of Nevada City at the meeting in the Thea tre this evening. There will bea number of good speeches made, and a special invitation is extended to Democrats to be there and hear what tie speakers have to say. CRUE GEaeeeanon _ LL.M. Suxerorrs having securéd the contract for furnishing and carpeting the Academy at Glen brook, is busily engaged in filling candidates whereby they would pay him for jaaitte the county and delivering in the various precincts speeches setting forth the substance of what Lie had written. They wisely saw at firat glance that Carson’s tirade would be re+ eeived asa huge joke, and submit them to ridicule if delivered under their auspices and at their meetings; and that if it had any effect either way on the voters, would injure their side of the house. So they let him down easily by tellinghim their finances were too low to permit of employing his yaluable services in their behalf, and came over to the county seat to relate to tkeir friends as the Somewhat the same position that political situation. Seats in the yesterday visiting friends and relit. He delivered a quantity of the goods yesterday. EP 8 Go tothe Theatre tonight and hear the Republican county and legislative candidates discuss the gallery reserved for ladies and their escorts. . Frank Carter and Miss Addie V. Prodger, both of Grass Valley, were married at that place by Rev. McKelvey. ' They went to San Francisco on their wedding tour, Tuer best place for candidates to meet the honest voters of this: region is at the orphans’ fair which isin progress every evening this} week at Hunt’s Hall. o—_———_— Maus. R. Twamuey and children of San Juan, accompanied by Mrs. Salter, were at the Union Tuesday evening on their way home from a trip to San Francisco. Joun E, Carter, foreman of the Idaho mine, and wife werein town atives. L. C. Apams and J. B. Cowger of San Francisco were at the Union Tuesday. Ir you want to ‘spend a pleasant evening attend the orphans’ fair. : RepvsiicaNn meeting at the Theatre tonight. EEE District Attorney Long. —— Among the numerous able gentlemen who adorn the legal profession in Nevada county, none stands more favorably in public estimation for ability and reliability than Hon. Wm. D. Long, the present occupant of the District Attorney’s office and Republican nominee for re-election to the same position. Mr. Long’s record as a successful practitioner and his straightford. methods have won for him the respect and esteem of all classes. He has as District Attorney ever proven loyal to the trust reposed in him by the voters. He never for a moment hesitates to perform what appears to him to be his duty, and the erimiral element haye very naturally learned to fear him. He has conducted the office in the most economical manner consistent with adequate service, thus saving to the tax-payers thousands of dollars that might have been expeuded by less prudent and energetic menin the same place. Superintendeat Tiffany. —— Never have the public schools of this county been in a more healthy, vigorous condition, or productive of better results, than, since A.J. Tiffany was elected ‘to preside over their destinies. His watchful eye is quick to detect their short comings, where any exist, and his splendid executive counteract them. He is not overofficious, nor inclined to indalge in hypercriticism; yet he always performs his duties without fear or favor. He will be almost unanimously supported by the various members of the school-buards, and no men are better judges of his qualifications than they. As an ex-officio member of the county ‘of it by an up-country Republican. part-abusive, and as a whole calmost amusing thing of the campaign the experience they had with the ‘“‘Maybert Mugwump”’ as they term him. But Mr. Carson was not tobe so easily squelched. Being unable to present his alleged grievances to the voters at the expense of the Democrats, he has had the address printed in pamphlet form, and the Transcript has been given a copy It is entitled as follows: ‘“‘Maybert Martyred—Graphic Portrayal of the Obstacles Thrown in the Way of the Camp’s Progress rae ie 9 Bond 4 Bear bol . ley Opposed by Friends at a Distance — Sheriff Lord, County Clerk Beatty, District Attorney Long, School Superintendent Tiffany and Supervisor Mulloy Scored—Will Carson’s Address tothe Electors of Nevada County — October, 1886.’’ j It is writen in the florid, sentimental style of the dime novel,and is‘based on the refusal of the Snpervisors of the county to grant Mr. Carson permission to build a toll road connecting Maybert with . the Central Pacific railroad until he had complied with certain le‘gal requirements,such as advertising, etc., which are always exacted by well-regulated Supervisors inlike cases. Mr. Mulloy acted as principal spokesman for the Board wnen Mr. Carson appeared before it, and could not conceal his amusement atthe petitioner’s excitable and unreasonable manner ; hence Mr. Mulloy is made the scape-goat of the entire Board. Carson went, to Messrs. Lord, Beatty, Long and Tiffany, we are told, and dictatorially commanded that they bring to bear their influence as public men to bulldoze tha Supervisors into complying with bis demands, under penalty ‘of being ‘knifed’ by him politically if they refused. They very properly told him the best thing he could do was te comply with the law, and refused like honest men to be intimidated by his windy threats into helping him put through the enterprise illegally. So Mr. Carson after communicating to various persons here his intention of ‘‘getting even’ with the world by attempting to defeat the entire Republican ticket, went bome and prepared his ‘‘address’’ tothatend. It is in part silly, in culated to strengthen rather than weaken the candidacy of the gentlemen it aims at. : Two ofthe parties attacked by Mr. Carson—Messrs. Beatty and Tiffany—are credited with having not long ago made money loans to him, and as those loans stand uncanceled their friends are poking consid: rable fun at them on the supposition that it was their own money with which Mr. Carson paid for printing his effusion. Sheriff Lord. Reports from all parts of the county bring the gratifying but not unexpected intelligence that Geo. Lord will receive not only ninetynine per cent of the Republican votes to be cast next Tuesday, but that he will in addition thereto have his majority increased by the ballots of many good Democrats who will ‘‘stand in”-for him on the ground that he has during the term now about to expire proven in him two years ago. Passenger bill was passed before the treaty was amended, and President Hayes,not Président Arthur, vetoed it. Mr. Bartlett occupies Dr. Johnson did when asked by a gentleman why he made his dictionary say thatthe word ‘‘pastern” meant the knees of a horse. “Tt was my ignorance, sir,” replied the man of words. IfIhad time tonight, I might speak to you of the Democracy’s claim to being the special conceiver and perfecter of the citizens’ homestead rights, but perhaps it is unnecessary to say more than recall the fact that it was a Re. publican Congress which first gave to the people the blessed benefits of the homestead laws—the Democrats having had plenty of previous opportunity, but no disposition to do so. Attention might also be directed with good effect to the sop thrown out to wool-growers by the Democratic State platform, and the object of the reference. Some of us have a recollection that one of the issues upon which Mr. Cleveland was elected was ‘‘tariff reform,’ dished up in the shape of protection for protectionists and free trade. for free traders. Yet two years of Democratic rule have failed to give the country anything new inthis line. This we are not going to complain about, but merely use it as an illustration of the humbuggery of Democratic promises. The country should not protest as long as they keep their hands off the tariff affairs. Teiling what they intended to do for political buncombe does no’ particua harm, if they don’t carry out their pledges, which by the way would be a remarkable departure from their ordinary rules. The political trickster will tell us for the purpose of catching our votes that if we. colleet twice as. much lrevenue for imported goods as we need for present purposes, we can cut down the rates one half and regulate the matter. But he does not go further and say that in so doing we flood our markets with foreign productions, and bring cur manufacturers in competition with an undermining force that will ruinthem. The tariffis a loaded thing that should not be fooled with by men who do not understandit. Very few have a comly watched the record of his every word ,and move, to be greeted with the words, ‘‘Well done, thou good and faithful servant.’”’ As an originator and supporter of legislation favorable to the perpetuity of the mining industry, he has by his indomitable energy and irresistible logic accomplished his aims in spite of obstacles before which less determined and able men would have succumbed. He hasall along displayed the same spirit of progressiveness and determination and the same far-seeing executive ability that have been noticeable in his building up and su. cessful maintenance of thé Seventeenth District Agricultural Association, and in the conduct of his personal business affairs. Along with all of Mr. Walrath’s attributes of excellence as outlined above, stands his untiring devotion to the Repubiican party. This crown of gfory to his other excellencies should of itself secure for him the faithful, enthusiastic support of every true Republican. No Time to Lose. Less than a week’s time intervenes between now and election day, and-every passing moment should be improved by Republicans in laboring for the interests of their party. The enemy are endeavoring to divert attention from the work that is really needful to secure—an overwhelming victory in behalf of the Republ*can candidates, by throwing into the ranks of our party all descriptions of firebrands calculated to promote discord and consequent demoralization. Insome instances they are working their ‘‘little game” through professed friends of the ‘Republican cause whose duty it is to seek to create a spirit of in subordination that will redound to the credit of certain Democratic candidates. True Republicans should close their eyes and ears confronts them, and concentrate all their efforts towards -advancing the welfare of the party that represents their principles. ~—_> Married Last Evening. —e At six o’clock last evening Miss Ida Mansfield, of Alameda, who has for four months past been visiting her uncle and aunt (Dr. E. W. Char'es and wife) at this city, was wedded to Wm. A. Wilson, of to every distracting incident that] Mrs. Lester & Crawford's Colum. nation, nevertheless, and as soon as that occufred the story of his nervousness leaked out and he was straightway dubbed ‘‘the bashful young man.” This name has stuck to him through all the vicissitudes of the canvass, and he has gracefully accepted it. He is getting to victory just as fast as the people can carry him. Hisfrank, homespun ways and sensible but humorous speeches capture the hearts of the populace wherever he goes. He seems to have traded off his bashfulness at the first town he struck on the canvassing circuit. a ~ County Clerk Beatty. The County Clerk’s office has never been better kept than since the people called Frank G. Beatty totake charge of it. There has not been so far as we can learn one complaint filed as to its management in allthattime. He has reduced its affairs to a system approximating perfection, insuring the greatest accuracy in all of the numerous details of the business that are to be looked after. Attorneys, who have more to do with this department of the admininstration than other people, testify unanimously, regardless of their political affiliations, as to the efficiency of Mr. Beatty. SpE Se STD Cloaks, Cleaks, Cloaks. Call at the Palace Dry Goods store of Rosenberg Brothers and examine the large and fine assortment of ladies’ cloaks and wraps direct from the fashion emporiums of Springer Bros. of Boston, Rothschild Bros. of New York, and 8. N. Thomas of Philadelphia. Their equals in style and beauty have never before been offered here. tf A superior on the Pacific: Coast. As a Sheriff George Lord has no orated for the occasion, noticeable among the decorations being a large arch in front of the altar, from the center of which hung a wedding bell made from’ choice arch rested the monogram—-8. C., made of beautiful flowers. Mr. Starr is a pros; erous young gentleman connected with the Empire mine of this place, and enjoys the respect and esteem of all our people. Miss Crocker has grown upin this place and is a most amiable and accomplished young lady. Treasurer McNulty. “Uncle Mac,” the honest old pioneer who represents the upper part of the county on the Republican ticket, will make a most efficient and trustworthy custodian of the funds of the county with whose mining and other interests he has come to be regarded as one of the permanent and most creditable landmarks. In his contest.for the place of County Treasurer, Henry McNulty makes his initial appearance as an office-seeker, and his past career as one of our best and most public-spirited citizens entitles him being awarded the honor he aspires to Sudden Death. os Word was received here yesterday morning of the sudden death from heart disease of Michael Quinn, a miner who has long resided on Fall Creek, near Graniteville. The remains will be brought to this city for burial, and the funeral will take place today from ‘St. Canice Catholic Church. eee} THOUGH numerous causes ma that is needed to restore Sicilian Hair Renewer. na learn of its first failure. always a wine-glassfull after unavoidable exposure in damp or otherwise inclement weather. Efficient protection is afforded b this pleasant safeguard, whic LIVER REGULATOR diffuses a genial glow through the system, invigorates and tones it, and promotes nerve tranquility. Fever and ague, biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia and renal dis° of the . Oren, § flowers, and at the apex the . which it remedies and prevents. Gunn’s Bitters. er, are among the maladies . the Ir you feel despondent use Dr. Andall ng from a Bil° fous State of the stomach, or an inactive or _. Diseased Liver. E REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts” For sale by all Druggists Uss D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. operate to turn the hair gray, 1 the natural color is Huall’s Vegetable For more than twenty years its sales have} * ( t 1 ea enormous, but we have yet to} Can make up suits or single garments. at LOWER RATES than any” himself fully worthy of the trust prehehsive and intelligent idea of it in its various bearings, no matter how earnestly they claim to. The Democratic party certainly does not, because if it did there would not be almost as many opinions on it as there are Democrats. And now before closing, a few words about the State, Legislative and County tickets of the Repub} lican party. The people have. had four years of imbecility in the State administration. There is now presented by the Republicans as a candidate for Governor a man of acknowledged ability, of moral worth, of independence of character, of experience and of chean record in tne public and private “walks of life, who .is worthy the united and enthusiastic support of all intelligent citizens, and especially of the Republican party whose principles he so fairly represented. Our Legislative and county candidates are such as no man need be ashamed to help elect. “In the first place, they are honest and capable, worthy the fullest confidence of every citizen. Those who were renominated have been tried and passed the ordeal most creditably in every ingtance. Those who are before you for tbe first time are gentlemen uf established good standin. and character, and admitted by all whoknow them to be worthy of the honors. they aspire Never has a better ticket been ‘submitted to the voters of this county for their indorsement. With such candidates, fellow Republicans,— Oakland, the ceremony taking place at the residence of the lady’s relatives and being performed by Rev. A. B. Spaight of the Episcopal Church. The wedding was solemnized in the tront parlor which had been elaborately decorated with rare flowers brought from Oakland for that purpose. The presents were numerous and elegant, embracing much solid silver ware and other valuable as well as useful articles. The young couple will make their home at the Murchie mine near town, Mr. Wilson having charge of that property. The Transcript extends to them its congratulations and goo. wishes. Assemblyman Sims. =: os —---—--Rey. J. Sims, the Republican nominee for Assemblyman from this. (the Fourteenth) District, stands among the ablest and most eloquent expounders of Republican doctrines who have this year “stumped” this part of the State. He.has demonstrated his perfect understanding and appreciation of the momentous political issues to bedecided by the freemen of the commonwealth when they assemble at the polls on Tuesday next, and has placed issues fairly and squarely before his audiences. He will make a useful and influential member of the body of lawmakers who are to hold forth at Sacramento next Winter. —__ Ex-Mayor R. W. Townley, Judge T. F. McCormick, E. H. ‘Sherwood, Banker; J. Maguire, Banker; G. 8. Davis, Banker ; and J. O. Tichenor, Merchant, alt of Elizabeth, N. J., earnestly comBitters . dues everything that is claimed for it. ie r ; B i * In this hot but bloodless battle sina ple also) fils saperior as a criminal and vaiWaced irom dawn till ae of sun ! mend Ely’s Cream Balm as @ made a most excellent -. . civil officer ae Or ed within j What victuries may be won! : specific for catarrhal affection. A Hog Case. thie State, and the people know it. . wisn the bate tem thick as hails I had catarrh forten years, and ‘ . Send volley after voiley on our foes in January bonght a bottle of Ely’s Jerry Brown, who lives down Fragrant Svzodont Pie they eos : Come Boles at D. pocmecns ~~ eh eet Wadeworth Hardens — og jaa leon Rout the lobby and the bribe het lite soup since. It x the . » purt umes That's Republicans remedy I ever tried.—Jas L. oe 4th, to haves preliminary’ oxaieyi. old age. Bold’by all Draygists. Which'll be better forthel nd. 7 ; nation on # charge of shooting srt aca cae ; _ For mois Sante is no bea ay gteating a hog belonging to Man-. yuxe most bitters,Dr. Gunn's) Fos ese Dr. Gunn’s Bit-. cine in the wide world od ae uel Nevis. The young man desane ts i best rqnedy io the wie Hecker blenny Has returned to Nevada City for the purpose of sup plying the demand for Which she will make to order in the latest Eastern and European styles. NOW ARRIVING. AN “LEGANT LINE —=3ELECcED BY-—— MISS GILBERT, “(THE ARTISTIC MILLINER. FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, 2 MILLINERY GOODS. INCLUDING SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Ri3B0%3 AND]? TEIMMINGS OF ALL KIDS, y MRS. CRAWFORD AND MISS GILBERT. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, Tha Pioneer of Low Prices! =a Great Stores UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Ome Tuiwe fant Who about three years ago came to Nevada City and by engagin in business here brought down the prices of J he erg DRY COODS AND CLOTHIXG, Upon which fabulous profits had long been enjoyed, to a fair basis, has ie gre to such an extent, thanks to the appreciation of the pcre of Nevada county, that he now enjoys the largest patron towed upon any single establishment in his line doing business in =“="ey TAR CLOTHING STORE ON BROAD STREET, Under his proprietorship, IS NOW OPEN 9FOR BUSINESS. The goods sh wn there are bought for cash, and sold on the same terms. This enables everything to be put in the store at less than merchants who buy —_on-time-ean-getgoods-for, and customers. who pay for what they get do not have to pay lesses on dead-beat bills. He positively Challenges Competition If another store sells an article at 12% cents, HYMAN willsell the same thing at 10 cents, and go on. Gee F0R MERCHANT TAILORING,_<amoiy He has employed a first-class fitter and cutter from London, and he Y i i. 4 other workman in town. Thestock of cloths he has on hand was bought at two bits on the dollar, therefore he can turn out Custom Made Clothing .at immensely lower rates than others can. Fit guar-. anteed or-no sale, All suits made at this establishment kept in repair free of charge. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Bought from HYMAN will not be permitted to leave the store till it is reshaped if necessary to fit perfectly. Four clerks employed, and all of them young men whose homes are in Nevada City. Allthat Mr. Hyman asks is for the public to examine his goods and rices, for which no charge is made. v ; 8 not ask. any person to uy from him unless he can undersell titors. A child can get just as good a bargain as"the shrewdest buyer. All customers treated alike. : AT HIS BRANCH STORE, = Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been disposed of, and Large Invoices of New Goods have arrived direct from New York. They include DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. I will cerry alarger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever before. If you want bargains, give me acall. Having two stores and purchasing in large quantities, Iam enabled to undersell all compettors. : (GOODS SHCWN WITH PLEASURE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NOT. ‘ DON'T BE MISTAKEN IN THE PLACES. San Francisco Opposition Store, Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Upp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. N. B. [have no Stores outside of Nevada City. _ QF A telepuone between the two stores for the accommodation of patrons. 3 COMPAREAND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF eae:ma Fac simile of the ordinary ham, now being placed on the market, Tast’’ Ham, ta and claimed to be as good as the h “‘Our Taste.” Fac simile of the celebrated ‘‘Our acpi from selected m ured expreseely for fancy trade. Alw my og : Bright an delich i —~ (Sei e. eek Phone oa The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juiéy and ten@e: as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. } . Hal, Lars & Co, Pripitrs, Saorameaty

TON. GaN. i ‘iD AND House ce toreee IN shickens, ts. A CITY. bearing. the p’ace hay. A $f WITH g 29 tons it if sold HOUSE BSENCE ove low vements, rincipal lust be limits. t profit0 acres. pearing. @ variem, sunarm of id about ivation. acts in se and on this in the er cultipublic ailroad. undance lid purna shel-— i0WN as use and 1 for the . that it uated on 2y; well . Springs . : named ing from e for inin the f Good is pro th litt le acres tc., 500 0 apple, tivation, . o Grass ortion o. oodshed oad. 60 yarn and tock.5 ry title. tivation ; 3, etc.. 10 acres nd other City; in lot 65 by erties in 13 miles ntainin t Goce orses, 18 ith shop e place. Zz. } z of 1200 Nevada nd a porll be sold , Timber 2. land. situated, rass Valand and 2. Splenn4 miles dvan be fice of be abilities enable him to readily The Latest Contribution te Cam-, “MAYBERT MARTYRED.” The record of Hom. A. WalWhen a delegation of citizens paign Literature. Conclusion of the Campaigner’s Me Lost Manuacript. ee Will Carson, living at Maybert Bailv. Mondays Excepted. on Washington township, and _heresug tofore claiming to be a Republican R. H. Haswonp, Jz., U.S. Sur-]in politics, went before the Demo-veyor General, and J. M. Wiley State Surveyor General, are spend ing afew days at Grass Valley for recredtion’s sake: They~ visited the county seat yesterday aftermoon and favored the Damy Transcript with a pleasant call. These-gentlemen are pronounced Democrats, but they assert most cratic county and legislative candidates when they recently visited his part of the county and submitted to their consideration an ‘‘address’ in which he unmercifully belabored certain Republican candidates and «sked the support of the voters for their Democratic opponents. He wanted to make an arrangement with the Democratic ; positively that politics had nothing “(Chapter IV.) Mr. Bartlett, the Democratic nominee for Governor, in an attempt to prove that the Republican party is the friend and advocate of unrestricted Chinese immigration, said: ‘‘After the amendment of the Burlingame treaty, the Fifteen-Passenger bill was passed, but was vetoed by President Arthur, as was also the first Restriction act of the kind that we now have.” ide.was mistaken. The Fifteencounties in the State. rath’s two terms in the lower house of the State Legislature testifies in the most unmistakable pon possible to his probity an competency as a servant of the people populating one of the most progressive and prosperous Year after year he has stood up bravely against the onslaughts and temptations with which aman in such and property owners waited upon Erastus Bond some weeks before the meeting of the nominating conventions and broached to him their desire that he stand in for the Asseseorship, he replied that while he believed he could fulfill the requirements of the position of Assessor: he feared he would be at a great disadvantage in the campaign if-nominated beThis morning, st the Congregational Church, Rev. W. W. Madge united in marriage Mr. Geo. W. Starr to Miss Libbie 8. Crocker, both of Grass Valley. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number of invited guests} the most intimate friends uf the contracting parties. Miss Maud Granger acted as bridesmaid and Mr. John McKay was ble to be materially curtailed by our own indiscretions. The dyspeptic eat what they should not, the bilious drink coffee in excess, and the rheumatic, neuralgic and consuniptives sit in draughts, get wet feet and remain in damp clothes, and then wonder when ill how they became so. To per-} sons with a tendency to neuralgia, we recommend a daily ‘use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and Our Rapid Transitory Existence, Brief as it is at the longest, is liaWhen she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave them Castor’a DR.WOO0S a position is being continually assailed, and year after he has come back to the people who have closecause of his ho before meetings to deliver addresses. He was given the nomiof getting up the groomsman, Mrs. William Moore played the wedding march. The Church was handsomely decto do with their coming. Tux logical Walrath, the eloquent Sims, the fun-making Bond and all the other county and, legislative candidates will be introduced to the people of Nevada City at the meeting in the Thea tre this evening. There will bea number of good speeches made, and a special invitation is extended to Democrats to be there and hear what tie speakers have to say. CRUE GEaeeeanon _ LL.M. Suxerorrs having securéd the contract for furnishing and carpeting the Academy at Glen brook, is busily engaged in filling candidates whereby they would pay him for jaaitte the county and delivering in the various precincts speeches setting forth the substance of what Lie had written. They wisely saw at firat glance that Carson’s tirade would be re+ eeived asa huge joke, and submit them to ridicule if delivered under their auspices and at their meetings; and that if it had any effect either way on the voters, would injure their side of the house. So they let him down easily by tellinghim their finances were too low to permit of employing his yaluable services in their behalf, and came over to the county seat to relate to tkeir friends as the Somewhat the same position that political situation. Seats in the yesterday visiting friends and relit. He delivered a quantity of the goods yesterday. EP 8 Go tothe Theatre tonight and hear the Republican county and legislative candidates discuss the gallery reserved for ladies and their escorts. . Frank Carter and Miss Addie V. Prodger, both of Grass Valley, were married at that place by Rev. McKelvey. ' They went to San Francisco on their wedding tour, Tuer best place for candidates to meet the honest voters of this: region is at the orphans’ fair which isin progress every evening this} week at Hunt’s Hall. o—_———_— Maus. R. Twamuey and children of San Juan, accompanied by Mrs. Salter, were at the Union Tuesday evening on their way home from a trip to San Francisco. Joun E, Carter, foreman of the Idaho mine, and wife werein town atives. L. C. Apams and J. B. Cowger of San Francisco were at the Union Tuesday. Ir you want to ‘spend a pleasant evening attend the orphans’ fair. : RepvsiicaNn meeting at the Theatre tonight. EEE District Attorney Long. —— Among the numerous able gentlemen who adorn the legal profession in Nevada county, none stands more favorably in public estimation for ability and reliability than Hon. Wm. D. Long, the present occupant of the District Attorney’s office and Republican nominee for re-election to the same position. Mr. Long’s record as a successful practitioner and his straightford. methods have won for him the respect and esteem of all classes. He has as District Attorney ever proven loyal to the trust reposed in him by the voters. He never for a moment hesitates to perform what appears to him to be his duty, and the erimiral element haye very naturally learned to fear him. He has conducted the office in the most economical manner consistent with adequate service, thus saving to the tax-payers thousands of dollars that might have been expeuded by less prudent and energetic menin the same place. Superintendeat Tiffany. —— Never have the public schools of this county been in a more healthy, vigorous condition, or productive of better results, than, since A.J. Tiffany was elected ‘to preside over their destinies. His watchful eye is quick to detect their short comings, where any exist, and his splendid executive counteract them. He is not overofficious, nor inclined to indalge in hypercriticism; yet he always performs his duties without fear or favor. He will be almost unanimously supported by the various members of the school-buards, and no men are better judges of his qualifications than they. As an ex-officio member of the county ‘of it by an up-country Republican. part-abusive, and as a whole calmost amusing thing of the campaign the experience they had with the ‘“‘Maybert Mugwump”’ as they term him. But Mr. Carson was not tobe so easily squelched. Being unable to present his alleged grievances to the voters at the expense of the Democrats, he has had the address printed in pamphlet form, and the Transcript has been given a copy It is entitled as follows: ‘“‘Maybert Martyred—Graphic Portrayal of the Obstacles Thrown in the Way of the Camp’s Progress rae ie 9 Bond 4 Bear bol . ley Opposed by Friends at a Distance — Sheriff Lord, County Clerk Beatty, District Attorney Long, School Superintendent Tiffany and Supervisor Mulloy Scored—Will Carson’s Address tothe Electors of Nevada County — October, 1886.’’ j It is writen in the florid, sentimental style of the dime novel,and is‘based on the refusal of the Snpervisors of the county to grant Mr. Carson permission to build a toll road connecting Maybert with . the Central Pacific railroad until he had complied with certain le‘gal requirements,such as advertising, etc., which are always exacted by well-regulated Supervisors inlike cases. Mr. Mulloy acted as principal spokesman for the Board wnen Mr. Carson appeared before it, and could not conceal his amusement atthe petitioner’s excitable and unreasonable manner ; hence Mr. Mulloy is made the scape-goat of the entire Board. Carson went, to Messrs. Lord, Beatty, Long and Tiffany, we are told, and dictatorially commanded that they bring to bear their influence as public men to bulldoze tha Supervisors into complying with bis demands, under penalty ‘of being ‘knifed’ by him politically if they refused. They very properly told him the best thing he could do was te comply with the law, and refused like honest men to be intimidated by his windy threats into helping him put through the enterprise illegally. So Mr. Carson after communicating to various persons here his intention of ‘‘getting even’ with the world by attempting to defeat the entire Republican ticket, went bome and prepared his ‘‘address’’ tothatend. It is in part silly, in culated to strengthen rather than weaken the candidacy of the gentlemen it aims at. : Two ofthe parties attacked by Mr. Carson—Messrs. Beatty and Tiffany—are credited with having not long ago made money loans to him, and as those loans stand uncanceled their friends are poking consid: rable fun at them on the supposition that it was their own money with which Mr. Carson paid for printing his effusion. Sheriff Lord. Reports from all parts of the county bring the gratifying but not unexpected intelligence that Geo. Lord will receive not only ninetynine per cent of the Republican votes to be cast next Tuesday, but that he will in addition thereto have his majority increased by the ballots of many good Democrats who will ‘‘stand in”-for him on the ground that he has during the term now about to expire proven in him two years ago. Passenger bill was passed before the treaty was amended, and President Hayes,not Président Arthur, vetoed it. Mr. Bartlett occupies Dr. Johnson did when asked by a gentleman why he made his dictionary say thatthe word ‘‘pastern” meant the knees of a horse. “Tt was my ignorance, sir,” replied the man of words. IfIhad time tonight, I might speak to you of the Democracy’s claim to being the special conceiver and perfecter of the citizens’ homestead rights, but perhaps it is unnecessary to say more than recall the fact that it was a Re. publican Congress which first gave to the people the blessed benefits of the homestead laws—the Democrats having had plenty of previous opportunity, but no disposition to do so. Attention might also be directed with good effect to the sop thrown out to wool-growers by the Democratic State platform, and the object of the reference. Some of us have a recollection that one of the issues upon which Mr. Cleveland was elected was ‘‘tariff reform,’ dished up in the shape of protection for protectionists and free trade. for free traders. Yet two years of Democratic rule have

failed to give the country anything new inthis line. This we are not going to complain about, but merely use it as an illustration of the humbuggery of Democratic promises. The country should not protest as long as they keep their hands off the tariff affairs. Teiling what they intended to do for political buncombe does no’ particua harm, if they don’t carry out their pledges, which by the way would be a remarkable departure from their ordinary rules. The political trickster will tell us for the purpose of catching our votes that if we. colleet twice as. much lrevenue for imported goods as we need for present purposes, we can cut down the rates one half and regulate the matter. But he does not go further and say that in so doing we flood our markets with foreign productions, and bring cur manufacturers in competition with an undermining force that will ruinthem. The tariffis a loaded thing that should not be fooled with by men who do not understandit. Very few have a comly watched the record of his every word ,and move, to be greeted with the words, ‘‘Well done, thou good and faithful servant.’”’ As an originator and supporter of legislation favorable to the perpetuity of the mining industry, he has by his indomitable energy and irresistible logic accomplished his aims in spite of obstacles before which less determined and able men would have succumbed. He hasall along displayed the same spirit of progressiveness and determination and the same far-seeing executive ability that have been noticeable in his building up and su. cessful maintenance of thé Seventeenth District Agricultural Association, and in the conduct of his personal business affairs. Along with all of Mr. Walrath’s attributes of excellence as outlined above, stands his untiring devotion to the Repubiican party. This crown of gfory to his other excellencies should of itself secure for him the faithful, enthusiastic support of every true Republican. No Time to Lose. Less than a week’s time intervenes between now and election day, and-every passing moment should be improved by Republicans in laboring for the interests of their party. The enemy are endeavoring to divert attention from the work that is really needful to secure—an overwhelming victory in behalf of the Republ*can candidates, by throwing into the ranks of our party all descriptions of firebrands calculated to promote discord and consequent demoralization. Insome instances they are working their ‘‘little game” through professed friends of the ‘Republican cause whose duty it is to seek to create a spirit of in subordination that will redound to the credit of certain Democratic candidates. True Republicans should close their eyes and ears confronts them, and concentrate all their efforts towards -advancing the welfare of the party that represents their principles. ~—_> Married Last Evening. —e At six o’clock last evening Miss Ida Mansfield, of Alameda, who has for four months past been visiting her uncle and aunt (Dr. E. W. Char'es and wife) at this city, was wedded to Wm. A. Wilson, of to every distracting incident that] Mrs. Lester & Crawford's Colum. nation, nevertheless, and as soon as that occufred the story of his nervousness leaked out and he was straightway dubbed ‘‘the bashful young man.” This name has stuck to him through all the vicissitudes of the canvass, and he has gracefully accepted it. He is getting to victory just as fast as the people can carry him. Hisfrank, homespun ways and sensible but humorous speeches capture the hearts of the populace wherever he goes. He seems to have traded off his bashfulness at the first town he struck on the canvassing circuit. a ~ County Clerk Beatty. The County Clerk’s office has never been better kept than since the people called Frank G. Beatty totake charge of it. There has not been so far as we can learn one complaint filed as to its management in allthattime. He has reduced its affairs to a system approximating perfection, insuring the greatest accuracy in all of the numerous details of the business that are to be looked after. Attorneys, who have more to do with this department of the admininstration than other people, testify unanimously, regardless of their political affiliations, as to the efficiency of Mr. Beatty. SpE Se STD Cloaks, Cleaks, Cloaks. Call at the Palace Dry Goods store of Rosenberg Brothers and examine the large and fine assortment of ladies’ cloaks and wraps direct from the fashion emporiums of Springer Bros. of Boston, Rothschild Bros. of New York, and 8. N. Thomas of Philadelphia. Their equals in style and beauty have never before been offered here. tf A superior on the Pacific: Coast. As a Sheriff George Lord has no orated for the occasion, noticeable among the decorations being a large arch in front of the altar, from the center of which hung a wedding bell made from’ choice arch rested the monogram—-8. C., made of beautiful flowers. Mr. Starr is a pros; erous young gentleman connected with the Empire mine of this place, and enjoys the respect and esteem of all our people. Miss Crocker has grown upin this place and is a most amiable and accomplished young lady. Treasurer McNulty. “Uncle Mac,” the honest old pioneer who represents the upper part of the county on the Republican ticket, will make a most efficient and trustworthy custodian of the funds of the county with whose mining and other interests he has come to be regarded as one of the permanent and most creditable landmarks. In his contest.for the place of County Treasurer, Henry McNulty makes his initial appearance as an office-seeker, and his past career as one of our best and most public-spirited citizens entitles him being awarded the honor he aspires to Sudden Death. os Word was received here yesterday morning of the sudden death from heart disease of Michael Quinn, a miner who has long resided on Fall Creek, near Graniteville. The remains will be brought to this city for burial, and the funeral will take place today from ‘St. Canice Catholic Church. eee} THOUGH numerous causes ma that is needed to restore Sicilian Hair Renewer. na learn of its first failure. always a wine-glassfull after unavoidable exposure in damp or otherwise inclement weather. Efficient protection is afforded b this pleasant safeguard, whic LIVER REGULATOR diffuses a genial glow through the system, invigorates and tones it, and promotes nerve tranquility. Fever and ague, biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia and renal dis° of the . Oren, § flowers, and at the apex the . which it remedies and prevents. Gunn’s Bitters. er, are among the maladies . the Ir you feel despondent use Dr. Andall ng from a Bil° fous State of the stomach, or an inactive or _. Diseased Liver. E REDINGTON & CO., 8. F., Wholesale Agts” For sale by all Druggists Uss D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. operate to turn the hair gray, 1 the natural color is Huall’s Vegetable For more than twenty years its sales have} * ( t 1 ea enormous, but we have yet to} Can make up suits or single garments. at LOWER RATES than any” himself fully worthy of the trust prehehsive and intelligent idea of it in its various bearings, no matter how earnestly they claim to. The Democratic party certainly does not, because if it did there would not be almost as many opinions on it as there are Democrats. And now before closing, a few words about the State, Legislative and County tickets of the Repub} lican party. The people have. had four years of imbecility in the State administration. There is now presented by the Republicans as a candidate for Governor a man of acknowledged ability, of moral worth, of independence of character, of experience and of chean record in tne public and private “walks of life, who .is worthy the united and enthusiastic support of all intelligent citizens, and especially of the Republican party whose principles he so fairly represented. Our Legislative and county candidates are such as no man need be ashamed to help elect. “In the first place, they are honest and capable, worthy the fullest confidence of every citizen. Those who were renominated have been tried and passed the ordeal most creditably in every ingtance. Those who are before you for tbe first time are gentlemen uf established good standin. and character, and admitted by all whoknow them to be worthy of the honors. they aspire Never has a better ticket been ‘submitted to the voters of this county for their indorsement. With such candidates, fellow Republicans,— Oakland, the ceremony taking place at the residence of the lady’s relatives and being performed by Rev. A. B. Spaight of the Episcopal Church. The wedding was solemnized in the tront parlor which had been elaborately decorated with rare flowers brought from Oakland for that purpose. The presents were numerous and elegant, embracing much solid silver ware and other valuable as well as useful articles. The young couple will make their home at the Murchie mine near town, Mr. Wilson having charge of that property. The Transcript extends to them its congratulations and goo. wishes. Assemblyman Sims. =: os —---—--Rey. J. Sims, the Republican nominee for Assemblyman from this. (the Fourteenth) District, stands among the ablest and most eloquent expounders of Republican doctrines who have this year “stumped” this part of the State. He.has demonstrated his perfect understanding and appreciation of the momentous political issues to bedecided by the freemen of the commonwealth when they assemble at the polls on Tuesday next, and has placed issues fairly and squarely before his audiences. He will make a useful and influential member of the body of lawmakers who are to hold forth at Sacramento next Winter. —__ Ex-Mayor R. W. Townley, Judge T. F. McCormick, E. H. ‘Sherwood, Banker; J. Maguire, Banker; G. 8. Davis, Banker ; and J. O. Tichenor, Merchant, alt of Elizabeth, N. J., earnestly comBitters . dues everything that is claimed for it. ie r ; B i * In this hot but bloodless battle sina ple also) fils saperior as a criminal and vaiWaced irom dawn till ae of sun ! mend Ely’s Cream Balm as @ made a most excellent -. . civil officer ae Or ed within j What victuries may be won! : specific for catarrhal affection. A Hog Case. thie State, and the people know it. . wisn the bate tem thick as hails I had catarrh forten years, and ‘ . Send volley after voiley on our foes in January bonght a bottle of Ely’s Jerry Brown, who lives down Fragrant Svzodont Pie they eos : Come Boles at D. pocmecns ~~ eh eet Wadeworth Hardens — og jaa leon Rout the lobby and the bribe het lite soup since. It x the . » purt umes That's Republicans remedy I ever tried.—Jas L. oe 4th, to haves preliminary’ oxaieyi. old age. Bold’by all Draygists. Which'll be better forthel nd. 7 ; nation on # charge of shooting srt aca cae ; _ For mois Sante is no bea ay gteating a hog belonging to Man-. yuxe most bitters,Dr. Gunn's) Fos ese Dr. Gunn’s Bit-. cine in the wide world od ae uel Nevis. The young man desane ts i best rqnedy io the wie Hecker blenny Has returned to Nevada City for the purpose of sup plying the demand for Which she will make to order in the latest Eastern and European styles. NOW ARRIVING. AN “LEGANT LINE —=3ELECcED BY-—— MISS GILBERT, “(THE ARTISTIC MILLINER. FASHIONABLE FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, 2 MILLINERY GOODS. INCLUDING SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Ri3B0%3 AND]? TEIMMINGS OF ALL KIDS, y MRS. CRAWFORD AND MISS GILBERT. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, Tha Pioneer of Low Prices! =a Great Stores UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Ome Tuiwe fant Who about three years ago came to Nevada City and by engagin in business here brought down the prices of J he erg DRY COODS AND CLOTHIXG, Upon which fabulous profits had long been enjoyed, to a fair basis, has ie gre to such an extent, thanks to the appreciation of the pcre of Nevada county, that he now enjoys the largest patron towed upon any single establishment in his line doing business in =“="ey TAR CLOTHING STORE ON BROAD STREET, Under his proprietorship, IS NOW OPEN 9FOR BUSINESS. The goods sh wn there are bought for cash, and sold on the same terms. This enables everything to be put in the store at less than merchants who buy —_on-time-ean-getgoods-for, and customers. who pay for what they get do not have to pay lesses on dead-beat bills. He positively Challenges Competition If another store sells an article at 12% cents, HYMAN willsell the same thing at 10 cents, and go on. Gee F0R MERCHANT TAILORING,_<amoiy He has employed a first-class fitter and cutter from London, and he Y i i. 4 other workman in town. Thestock of cloths he has on hand was bought at two bits on the dollar, therefore he can turn out Custom Made Clothing .at immensely lower rates than others can. Fit guar-. anteed or-no sale, All suits made at this establishment kept in repair free of charge. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Bought from HYMAN will not be permitted to leave the store till it is reshaped if necessary to fit perfectly. Four clerks employed, and all of them young men whose homes are in Nevada City. Allthat Mr. Hyman asks is for the public to examine his goods and rices, for which no charge is made. v ; 8 not ask. any person to uy from him unless he can undersell titors. A child can get just as good a bargain as"the shrewdest buyer. All customers treated alike. : AT HIS BRANCH STORE, = Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been disposed of, and Large Invoices of New Goods have arrived direct from New York. They include DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. I will cerry alarger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever before. If you want bargains, give me acall. Having two stores and purchasing in large quantities, Iam enabled to undersell all compettors. : (GOODS SHCWN WITH PLEASURE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NOT. ‘ DON'T BE MISTAKEN IN THE PLACES. San Francisco Opposition Store, Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Upp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. N. B. [have no Stores outside of Nevada City. _ QF A telepuone between the two stores for the accommodation of patrons. 3 COMPAREAND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF eae:ma Fac simile of the ordinary ham, now being placed on the market, Tast’’ Ham, ta and claimed to be as good as the h “‘Our Taste.” Fac simile of the celebrated ‘‘Our acpi from selected m ured expreseely for fancy trade. Alw my og : Bright an delich i —~ (Sei e. eek Phone oa The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juiéy and ten@e: as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. } . Hal, Lars & Co, Pripitrs, Saorameaty