February 25, 1899 (4 pages)

it = LET Oe PEER TT EP ore a THE TRANSCRIPT. evening except Published oy ‘Lceal Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. L. 8. CALKINS. *. P. BROWN. SATURDAY.+. Poe FEB. 25, 1899 SS ————— —— YOU BET ITEMS. Mining and Other “Hotes From That Part of the County. Miss Earn McCarthy has returned after a visit at Oakland. Martin Linderman had one of his fingers taken off at the first joint. Miss Edna Anderson of Chalk Bluff has returned from a trip to the city. Miss Eva Gearheart, whose home is : on Bear River, visited friends at Red Dog. ee Sam Lear, one of the volunteers of Co I has gone to Sacramento on businass. J. Hussey has gone to the Pioneer mine where he will take charge of the machine drills. Frank Goding, a prominent mining man of this place, has returned from a trip to Lincoln. Sherman Wilcox, owner of the Red Dog miners’ boarding house, has a number of boarders at. present. Mrs, Nettie Harris gave a birth day. party at her home recently and a large number of friends were present. Jack Cahill, B.F.Snell’s deliveryman, was called to Sacramanto on business. He is expected home in a few days. Miss Myrtle Selfridge has returned home, after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Myers, at Grass Valley. Miss Floy Goding,a popular young la ly of this place, has returned hume alter a visit with friends at Nevada C.ty. The Red Dog Mining Company startej to run last week with a large crew of men, afd will put more to workin a few days. -J.S. Goodwin has started his mine at Brown hill and has a full ditch head a . liberal in their appropriations, the exof water. Mr. Goodwin employs large number of men also. Clarance Whitney and company have made some new improvements on their mine on Greenborn aud will buy in with the Red Dog Company dam ‘on Greenhorn, one mile below You Bet Station. J.S. Hennessy, the school teaeher of this place, has gone to Grass Valley on a few days’ visit.—Seuntinel. Nrxety Per Cent. of the people have some kind of humor in the blood, and this eauses many diseases. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures these diseases by expelling the humor. Hoop’s PIs are non-irritating and the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ne ee The Trading Stamp Must Go. BRIEF MENTION. . dinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Benefit dance at Indian Flat tonight. The air last night was nipping. ~The fair weather continues. The high school class Banner Mountaintoday.A. & H. W. Hartung, Watchmakers, successors to FC. Luetje. A new fire hydrant was being put in today at the head of Water street. Los Angeles navel oranges, fifteen cents a dozen, at Gaylord & Son’s, ‘tf Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s. tfLast Tuesday was the anniversary of the destructtion of Downieville by fire in 1852. The City Trustees will meet Monday evening to fix water rates for the ensuing year. Yesterday afternoon the littie daughter of James Young fell and broke her right arm, Sam Majors’ term in the county jail has expired and he was given his liberty this morning; Manager Hillsays that work will be resumed in the spring at the Oriental mine near Alleghany. Residents of Long street have arrauged to level and grade that thoroughfare in first-class shape. James Sutton was brought to the county jail from Grass Valley late yesterday afternoon to serve ten days for vagrancy. : : A special train will be run to this city Friday night to bring up those Grass Valleyans whe want to come to the minstrel show. : A vagrant named Joseph White, who of ‘99 went to . vagrancy, was escorted to Colfax today by Marshal Tompkins. came up this afternoon before Judge Nilon on a demurrer to the complaint and was argued by attorneys Lindiey and Mason. The drill team of Nevada City Lodge, A. O-U. W,, cleared about $70 on Wednesday night’s reunion. They were penses aggregating nearly $300. The Epworth League had its monthly social meeting last evening. The program was of the usual good quality. The district convention of the Leaguers will be held here in April, Last evening the Natioual hotel banqueted the eight ladies and gentlemen who represented the American flag at Prof. Michel!’s recent masquerade ballThé spread was one of Col. Heyer’s finest. The stock and fixtures of T. J. Torpie’s Fadden cigar store on Main street will be sold by auction at séven o’clock this evening to satisfy an attachment: It will be a good opportunity for anybody désiring to engage in this line of business R. J. Mannakee and W. D. Pingston formerly of Montana, the latter a resident of Auburn for the past two years, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old has been serving ten days in jail for The case of Murpby vs. Crowley ants are deceived and can be deceived ~PBRSONAL POINTERS. and Young. Miss Emma Guenther is ill: William H. Smith Jr. left today for Landy. s Mrs. J. G. Bowerman continues to be critically ill. Charles Stepp returned to San Francisco today. Washington. Henry Hosken of the Champion mine has the influenza. C. W. Porterfield of the Last Chance mine is down from May bert. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Halstead of Smartsville were in town today. Mr. and Mrs. Nat P. Brown will -retarn from San Fraucisce tonight. Judge Ballard returned to Graniteville today after several weeks’ visit here. S. 8. Crafts of Alleghany arrived here this afternoon on his way to San Francisco. Mrs. H. C. Gayle of Downieville was here last night on her way home from San Francisco. Superintendent Hall of the Eagle Bird mine returned this morning from San Francisco. : T.P. Blue, Peter Lohman, P. H. Lohman and D. S. MeCarthy were. over from You Bet today. Mrs. Phil Folck has gone. to Relief Hill to spend a fortnight as the guest of her daughtér, Mrs. Dan Ross. E. H. Palmer,.one of the proprietors of the American Type Foundry at San Francisco, arrived here last evening. Mrs. Frank Clark who came here to attend the funeral of ber sister, the late Mrs. John Waters, will return home Monday. Mrs. Kate McCormack, teacher of the Pleasant Valley school, was in town today accompanied. by Mrs. Williams of Pleasant Valley. —_-——__ + ee > Lost His Permit. Sheriff Getchell and Constable Scott found a drunken man lying on the sidewalk in front-of Hennessy’s livery stable this. afternoon. He was so bad off that he could hardly talk but gave the officers to. understand that he was sent down from Truckee to go to the county hospital aud had lost his permit. The officers took him to the city prison, Faith the Basis of Banking. Faith is, after all, the basis of banking, and if there be no faith there can be no banking. For that reason it is possible for those who are skilled in bookkeeping, but who are dishonest, to carry on, sometimes for a series of monthsor even years, dishonest methods by which even the most expert acconntas long.as this dishonest man can have access to the books. The record of embarrassments or failures has, in almost every instance, made clear, upon examination, that disbonest methods of this kind were carried on by those who had daily access to the books, in one case for a period covering at least 15 years. In that case the disthe Apostles’ Creed: ' Christ, His Only Son, Our Lord.” At the Congregational church, the colder will preach in the period Dent . marked storm areas of rain the Methodist church. “SHOOND SUNDAY IN LENT, . WEATHER FOR MARCH, Special and Regular Services in the Parson Various City Churches. . At Trinity Episcopal charch tomor. row there will be morning prayer, antiing pre communion and sermon at Il a. m + will eater with fair, cold-weather preSunday school and bible class at 12:30 vailing generally, p. m.; evening prayer, sermon and , tions along the Atlantic. penitential office at 7 p.m. Monday . turbances of February will hardly have . a forma being the last Monday in the month, Frank Dillon came down today. from. there will be a vestry meeting at 7:30 p: m. On,eWednesday there will be' is are ¢ evening prayer, litany and penitential barometer will fall, temperature will 1 office at 4:30 p.m. Confirmation class ; many . will meet in the church immediately . sections. Change to colder and rising . after service. On Friday at 7 p. m. barometer wi there will be evening prayer, litany and { northwest, crossing the country by the an address on the Second Article of 10th. Sto “And in Jesus and snow ‘about 12th to 15th, progressively by pastor, Rev. J. Sims, morning. In the evening, Rev. B. Naylor of Grass Valley will p Choice music will be rendered by the . T. Gribble. Subject: “Palm-tree Chrie. tians.”” Sabbath school at the close. of . the morning service. . The usual services will be held at! At St. Canice Catholic church mass will be celebrated at eight and half past ten o’clock a. m. and the usual evening service will be held at seven. " AUTHORS’ MANUSCRIPTS.4 Not Necessary For Editors te Rea@ Them From Beginning to End. . Once more the tale goes round of/the author who sent a story to'three journals and bad it returned by every'one without having been read. He knew'it because he had pasted two of the leaves ‘together. Very likely. We do not think of reading ¢brough a half or a quarter of the articies that are sent to us. It often does not take half a minute to dis2ard what one knows he doesn’t want. {t is an.old saying that one does not need to eat a whole joint to learu whether it is tainted. It would bea revelation to some of these writers to see how fast an expe tienced and conscientious editar can, at times, go through a big pile af essays, stories or poems. The title is oftem snough, and he would say, ‘“We don’t want an article on that suhject.”” Tho next article begins with a page or two of commonplace introduction, and that is thrown aside in balf a minute’s inspection without turpimg more. than the next page. The next begins with:a platitude—‘' We can’t print that staff’ The first verse of this next poem hag} false meter and is tossed aside. The next begins in schoolgirl style, with “‘dove’’ and ‘“‘love;’’ it is not read through. Of the next the editor reads’ ten lines. It is simply a dull. description of a stream in a forest—not wanted. The next poem begins in a fresh way, seems to be constructed according to the rules, is pretty good. It is put oue side to see if other better poems will crowd it on® The next is a story. The first page is promising, but the seeond sbows « coarse strain, and the readi ended in those regions: : i 1st and 2d. From about the 3d to 7th, breathing, gular storm period, during which . nerveusness and a general played out, rise, and rain.or snow will visit many . reach. . will pass eastwa choir. The Christian Endeavors our celiak Gu ranert meet at the usual hour, led by Mrs. J.; 22d, look for dec eqiunoctial disRiad copioatae aad The 26th, to 30th, prom-. catarrhal condition will have disapstorms on land and . peared. » TET For the Coming Month. . Rev. Irl R. Hicks makes the follow. from 9th to 12th, followed . weather. turbances. ises many heavy sea. Heavy rains and snew over in-. terior regions. This is the moxth of . est and best treatment’is to use after the Vernal Equinox but Ihave noroom . each meal a tablet, composed of Diafor explanations in these brief notes. . tase, Aseptic Peptic, a little Nux, Gold' en Seal and fruit,acids. A YANKEE. Various Views In Various Places as to What He Ins. “T was greatly amused,’’ said a New Orleana citizen who bas lately made a visit abroad, ‘‘to notice bow the term *Yankee’ widens in application as one gets farther and farther away from th habitat of the real thing. ‘‘In New York a Yankee is commonly supposed to be a native of Connecticut, Vermont or Massachusetts, and I have noticed that the name is applied to mean skinflints rather than to the people in general. In St, Louis a Yankee is understood loosely to be any one from the extreme northeast. Here in New Orleans the term includes pretty nearly everybody above Mason and Dixon’s line—in-sbort, ‘northerner’ and ‘ Yankee’ are more or less synonymous. i ‘‘Now comee the really absurd part . of it, although quite in line with what [ have just remarked. While I was in London I found myself continually referred to as a ‘Yankee’ by natives who had Jearned I was from. New Orleans. ‘I think you Yankees are very charming people,’ said a big wholesaler who wanted to be extra pleasant. ‘I know several from your state.’ I tried to explain at first, bat I soon got tired of that. I was sure to be greeted by a stare of antazement. ‘But I thought all Americans were Yankees, doncherknow,’ would be tbe usual protest. “Later on I met a very intelligent hotel keaper at Bern, in Switzerland, and in the course of conversation be remarked that he had an extremely agreeable countryznab of mine staying at his house the previous season. ‘As you are both Yankees,’ he said, ‘you may by . chance know him.’ ‘Where does he} live?’ . asked. ‘In Buenos Ayres,’ re. plied the hotel keeper.’’—New Orleans . Times-Democrat. Hicks Outlines His Predictions \A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Biect ual Cure For It. Cattarrh Cannot CATARRH OF STOMACH, . . cater Cannos Be corse cannot reach the peat Of the. Caterrh is a blood or constit, disease, and in order to you dictions for next month: March considered the n Catarrh of the stomach has long been ext thing to incurable. !'The usual symptomsare a full or bloatexcept in the secjing sensation after eating, accompanied The last dissometimes with sour or watery risings before March on the mouth, coated tongue and if the inll set in behind storms in j terior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, rm continues and more rain . tion. i nate trouble is found in a treatment A regular storm . which causes the food to be readily, runs from 15th to 18th, in which . thoroughly digested before it has time aud snow'to ferment and irritate the delicate rdly across the country. . mucous surfaces of the stomach. To A cold wave will follow in the wake of . secure a prompt and healthy digestion On and touching the 2ist and is the one thing necessary to do and use. : . §tuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the tion of gases, causing) pressure heart and lungs and difficult headaches, fickle appetite, anguid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the inflamed condiThe cure of this common and obstiwhen normal digestion is secured the According to Dr. Harlanson the safThese tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy. appetite and .thorough digestion’ will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearborn St., Chicago, Iil., writes: “Catarrh is a local condition resulting froma neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medieal authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of the stomach without cure, but today I am the happiest of men after using only one bex of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form, of indigestion, catarrh of heartburn and bloating after meals. Send for little book mailed free, on be found at ali drug stores. 13-24 “What is raised mostly in damp climates?” asked. the teacher. stomach, biliousness, sour .stomach,, stomach tronbles, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. The-tablets can “Ummust take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarth. Gure is’ not a quack medicine. It was prescribedby one of the best physicians in this country for years and is @ regular pre. scription. It is composed of the’ best tonics known, combined with the best . blood. purifiers; acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderfal results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Props, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. :Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secured with Shiloh’s . Catarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee by all druggists. — : ee Hay For Sale. Fine wheat hay baled, will be sold in quan. tities to suit and delivered to purchasx rs, Appiy to Albert Straub, Cement Hill. Clearance : Sale. 가 Only Parts of Dollars Stand where Whole Dollars stood before. To:-obtain possessionof any -of the Fine Footwear In our stock a very. small taxwill be put upon your pocket Our January Clearance Sale has been inaugurated and we have not spared the prices, but cut right and left, in order to promote rapid sales. _ There’s splendid values offered in Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, And Slipper :. Don't neglect to seize the opporianity. : BOVEY BROS., brellas,” replied Johnny. Broad Street. AX VOSZ 8 ning # small d Geary street a1 Franciaco, wer a claim of $83 . and their estat Their entire « estimated to.b and they owe that. The firn of collapse for part of the pre: Wallers arrive: BE. A, Muse a tention to oper the little frame of Main arid ¢ merly occupies the place scert San Francisco would arrive st he wrote to the changed his store here. He the building di was in his poss Saturday Aft The. Saturd: Club met toda Minnie Brand: ing excellent p der the © dire Hughes: Life of Bee Cooper. Slumber §oi Phelps. Sonata, Be Brand. . Last Night; 1 Grand Valse, nore Calkins. A Chinese . A Chinese tb through Woot for Oroville, w: engagement at the expense panies. Thes lutely free to/ engage them { The theatrica from Oroville -a'so make se cities, ‘among City and Gras: turn to San Ca rie. : Deci E. H. Benj California Ste received a te! states that the Mining Engin its annual con This will be qr aud will tend t of men in the of the contine U. R.1 ing stops there. honest employee, knowing that his safe. Ten articles are decided upon, and — . NEW BLACK SUITS I will give you full value per ratio. are making arrangements to puta : : : ty depended upon his ability to reach ooo for trading-stamp books brought in on. twenty stamp mill on the St. Patrick . ¢he rea sir dand to. take ce har . with saficient good judgment, in ten : Didn't [rritate Him. Thee or before Tuesday, February 28th. The. mines in, Washington district which] If the officers of the bank are unable to, Minutes, for « minute to a manuscript Here isa glimpse of the seamy side Li Bball << Valley next . invitation he members of N city to be pre: a good-sized « “YB OF “Tot Me Make I may be th is a healthful of fancy, if 3 have always! disliked figm but there are affidavit to. of life in Cornwal) from The Cornish Magazine: : “I’m afraid, Jenny, you irritate your husband with your long tongue. ”’ “‘Aw, no, my dear Miss Vivian, I'd never say nawthen toen. To’ther day) I was ‘ome waitin. for’n to come ’ome toeupper. Eight o’clock come, an no Jan; 9 o’clack cume, an no Jan; 10 o’clock come,.an no Jan. J put up me bonnet an shoal an went to every kiddly wink in town, thout Dyke Winsor’s. When I come there, there wor Jan. i, *You ugly murderen veilan, theeat killed thee’ fust wife an now theest want to kill me,too,’ an he up an knacked me down.’’ detect dishonesty of this kind—even if . is often twice as much time as it needa they adopted -the most approved and; It does nct take that long for a dealer scientific method of bookkeeping—it ig. to stick an iron skewer in a smoked beyond reason to expect that a national ' ham, draw it out and smell of it. Not bank-examiner can do it.—Hon. Thomas . 0ne article in a dozen. perhaps needs to . L. Jones, President of Lincoln National . be read thruugh.—New York IndependBank, New York, in North American . ent. ie ot. Review. contract closes March first and there will be no-more trading stamps in Nevada City after that date. {25-3t A. B. Wotr, Cash Grocer. —«<-> —--— Look to Your Eyes. For1899, _ At MAHER & CO’S. DESO COSCCESE SS SOECOCCCOECOOH they have bonded from Jehn McCarthy.rne winutest of Shelis. Among the minute existences upon the face of the globe that have been elevated by means of the microscope into an honored position of indepeudence are the foraminefera, mostly marine atoms inhabiting many chambered cells. At one time they were considred mollusca, at another they were ranked among . * 3 the infusoria and eventaally they were . Sister, and then two savages foaming at settled comfortably in the subkingdom . the mouth, their ponchos wrapped protozoa. Tie calcareous shells have . round their arms, their bodies bent so im the past formed vast deposits of ; 88 to protect their vitals and, their chalk. They are often today congregat. knives quivering like snakes, stood in ed az realms of cand. . the middle of the room. The company The fact is that optical defects occur in such varying degrees and in so many combinations that only the competent eye specialist, with a complete eyetesting equipment, such as I possess, is qualified to discever the exact nature and degree of the trouble and properly correct it with glasses. Call on me at National Hotel here from Sunday until Thursday. Dr. Sullivan, Many a man who thought himself wise has been declared otherwise by a jury. The Pleasing Guachos. A personal allusion tothe color of the negro’s skin, a retort calling in question the nice conduct of the pazador’s LADIES: This day we. have placed in our window a display of Black Suits for 4 Easter offerings. Never before in the his< 2 tory of our town has such a display been. made. We say this without-fear of contradiction, __ > ea + Ge = — Don’t expect your opinions to fit. if} you obtain them ready made. a Sid ee Don’t envy. your neighbor’s luck; envy his pluck, if anytbing. epee oe Srx loaves brea d for 25c at Homann’s Optician. ie f24-tf These animals are not always mibeberat ae = peter Pra uals ne —< c9es -te. but generally ti : : ' space, stood on the tops of casks, and at . ~~~ H Ww N t . French Tansy Wafers. peeeriealy dine ke a ; the door the faces of the women looked . : 0 a ura Ladies come and coffee. The ! These are the genuine French Tansy ounce of sand has been known to con. 2 delight, while the pulpero, -with a asy to Take ad ae itary, coming Wafers, imported direct from Paris. tain 6,000 of their shells, and in the pistol and a bottle ip bis hands, closed ats fee loving a Ladies can depend upon eacaring -re-. West Indies the figure once ran into down bis grating and was ready for It is for nearly everybody me a comple: asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood’s Pills. Smail in . size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one_man Hoods said: * You never know you to admire fine pictures of . ievdxy hind, especially . is this true of the photo. ; graplik taken by > Take One Look, M O O R : Whose work is of . and order your suit in time to have it made the finest Studio on York Street. : . j = i imillions. Your object under the naked . Wbatever might befall. ‘Negro, ** ‘*Abilief from and euré of irregular periods : ~ Ag : ; juna,’’ ‘‘Mieute,’’ *‘carajo,”’ and the i eye seems to be merely a pinch of brown . regardless of cause. In red wrappers. . a ake the ay von pes . knives flash and send out’ sparks as the Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE Y i : seagas great variety of the loveliest lilliputian . returns de tic au tac jar the fighters’ DRUG, COMPANY, importers, ; . arms uptothe shonlder joints. In a Franciseo. For sale by W. D. Vinton. . form khown to the conchologist. When othe effects of cof of way and when a frien of the good 1 off coffee an 7 “3 . h the vi We have taken considerable time and trouble to make SS j . ve as the vi the Gnest quality. . for Easter. This is our first display of Spring dress goods and it is a beauty. San shells, representing every variety of . dighs moment all is over, and from the paza— -2 e@e + —_ = oe igen Bx . dor’s right “@ the blood drops ina Ripe Olives in Bulk. The hen should not be blamed if the *ream on tue mud floor, and all the he company step cat and say the negro is Another barrel of eXtra fine ones egg is bad. \It was good when s @ . th s displa a’ F , : : ia ‘‘valiente,’’ ‘‘muy guapeton,’’ and . have takena pill till it is a play and'we want you to come and see it. i : just received at J. J. Jackson’s es. macketed it. i the two adversaries swear friendebip . over.” 25. C. I. Hood & Co., Pills Warm Welcome : z I vio! = hive grocery store on Commercial . ail sees =a over a tin wug of giv.—Saturday Re. Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. FOR Respectfully ? ‘ t OUEAL pe street. 110-tf . Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. view. . The only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla . a3 : ’ ae im = : ‘ at the botto: , . Slim Pocket, Books. M ah er S 3 C oe ee 1 : i a’ ~ . $ : ; , : ; That was . : wi tk e was the hea yt 2 a pi : 4 1 G&G Lines = If you want a handsome silk waist now is your and general i fed ns ; S chance. New goods coming in every day. M.& W. *. tem. I fou re et 2 U 3 Ke ae : . to be light], ° C) ° ° ° _ é 5 g y Ali : ee: Z very-~much: HRI ria Ss taint eas re wee : oo ) ae TOT ATA That is exactly what we are giving in merchandise to our customers during this One-Quarter my extren DG Dd Off Sale. If you will but stop to consider that our goods at‘ regular prices are always the lowest in sateau ae oe 1 Dic price; and in many instances sold for less than their real value, you will readily perceive that this . about five . o % twenty-five cents rebate on every dollar’s worth of goods means much more to you than a casual) what died; oPfe 8 glance would indicate. good and t If we were offering you old goods or clothing hastily put together for bargain . 2 purposes, then such a reduction as we offer would mean nothing to the economical buyer. But when: seers: you can purchase High-Grade Standard Goods at an actual saving of one-fourth, then you are . —— be You Should Try One . patie i : aa E i : ; ye of littl : ' ‘There’ 1 gatheri : sap. One Dollar for Seventy-Five Gents. © eteoeende aerated . ehineiie ea Fe ao : ‘ fd a : . oo many of a we Ww ; § ; , Noam tee ree : For a we 6 : ETD stacne ice nhchis moorionsrns AE Silk Floss Mattresses ep SEES SH FHOFOOOOOOOCH . taken by wise buyers. ‘The opportunity. : ‘ : : : eee 2: Tsonght 2 = to secure. Staple and Fancy Groceries at much, Jess than value is now presented. Those who wish to save money will take the hint. will tell shall con and remel the victim thrust as The suit that used to sell for $20 aud was fully worth it, can now . : aa ge ; be purchased for $1§, and. all others at reduced prices. Take your KIN KE. Tye a h oice from a great variety of Cheviots, Tweeds, Scotch, Irish and OVERCOATS. MEN’S SUITS. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. REDUCED PRICES ON REDUCED PRICES ON REDUCED PRICES ON CALL ON CARTER «& JOHNSTON. REDUCED PRICES ON TROUSERS. — Domestic Mixtures and other guaranteed all wool fabrics. net Fl JRNITt Ur ar ‘STOR oe. anit But, Remember This Sale Is STRICTLY CASH. . P. G. SCADDEN, hee oe the dines They are the nicest thing yet gotten up in the line of mattresses. use, of Commercial St. . & : $999O990004" . ONE-PRICE HOUSE. o

it = LET Oe PEER TT EP ore a THE TRANSCRIPT. evening except Published oy ‘Lceal Holidays by BROWN & CALKINS. L. 8. CALKINS. *. P. BROWN. SATURDAY..+. Poe FEB. 25, 1899 SS ————— —— YOU BET ITEMS. Mining and Other “Hotes From That Part of the County. Miss Earn McCarthy has returned after a visit at Oakland. Martin Linderman had one of his fingers taken off at the first joint. Miss Edna Anderson of Chalk Bluff has returned from a trip to the city. Miss Eva Gearheart, whose home is : on Bear River, visited friends at Red Dog. ee Sam Lear, one of the volunteers of Co I has gone to Sacramento on businass. J. Hussey has gone to the Pioneer mine where he will take charge of the machine drills. Frank Goding, a prominent mining man of this place, has returned from a trip to Lincoln. Sherman Wilcox, owner of the Red Dog miners’ boarding house, has a number of boarders at. present. Mrs, Nettie Harris gave a birth day. party at her home recently and a large number of friends were present. Jack Cahill, B.F.Snell’s deliveryman, was called to Sacramanto on business. He is expected home in a few days. Miss Myrtle Selfridge has returned home, after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Myers, at Grass Valley. Miss Floy Goding,a popular young la ly of this place, has returned hume alter a visit with friends at Nevada C.ty. The Red Dog Mining Company startej to run last week with a large crew of men, afd will put more to workin a few days. -J.S. Goodwin has started his mine at Brown hill and has a full ditch head a . liberal in their appropriations, the exof water. Mr. Goodwin employs large number of men also. Clarance Whitney and company have made some new improvements on their mine on Greenborn aud will buy in with the Red Dog Company dam ‘on Greenhorn, one mile below You Bet Station. J.S. Hennessy, the school teaeher of this place, has gone to Grass Valley on a few days’ visit.—Seuntinel. Nrxety Per Cent. of the people have some kind of humor in the blood, and this eauses many diseases. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures these diseases by expelling the humor. Hoop’s PIs are non-irritating and the only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ne ee The Trading Stamp Must Go. BRIEF MENTION. . dinor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. Benefit dance at Indian Flat tonight. The air last night was nipping. ~The fair weather continues. The high school class Banner Mountaintoday.A. & H. W. Hartung, Watchmakers, successors to FC. Luetje. A new fire hydrant was being put in today at the head of Water street. Los Angeles navel oranges, fifteen cents a dozen, at Gaylord & Son’s, ‘tf Fancy cream cheese in tin foil and genuine Swiss cheese, at Jackson’s. tfLast Tuesday was the anniversary of the destructtion of Downieville by fire in 1852. The City Trustees will meet Monday evening to fix water rates for the ensuing year. Yesterday afternoon the littie daughter of James Young fell and broke her right arm, Sam Majors’ term in the county jail has expired and he was given his liberty this morning; Manager Hillsays that work will be resumed in the spring at the Oriental mine near Alleghany. Residents of Long street have arrauged to level and grade that thoroughfare in first-class shape. James Sutton was brought to the county jail from Grass Valley late yesterday afternoon to serve ten days for vagrancy. : : A special train will be run to this city Friday night to bring up those Grass Valleyans whe want to come to the minstrel show. : A vagrant named Joseph White, who of ‘99 went to . vagrancy, was escorted to Colfax today by Marshal Tompkins. came up this afternoon before Judge Nilon on a demurrer to the complaint and was argued by attorneys Lindiey and Mason. The drill team of Nevada City Lodge, A. O-U. W,, cleared about $70 on Wednesday night’s reunion. They were penses aggregating nearly $300. The Epworth League had its monthly social meeting last evening. The program was of the usual good quality. The district convention of the Leaguers will be held here in April, Last evening the Natioual hotel banqueted the eight ladies and gentlemen who represented the American flag at Prof. Michel!’s recent masquerade ballThé spread was one of Col. Heyer’s finest. The stock and fixtures of T. J. Torpie’s Fadden cigar store on Main street will be sold by auction at séven o’clock this evening to satisfy an attachment: It will be a good opportunity for anybody désiring to engage in this line of business R. J. Mannakee and W. D. Pingston formerly of Montana, the latter a resident of Auburn for the past two years, A Daily Chronicle of the Doings of Old has been serving ten days in jail for The case of Murpby vs. Crowley ants are deceived and can be deceived ~PBRSONAL POINTERS. and Young. Miss Emma Guenther is ill: William H. Smith Jr. left today for Landy. s Mrs. J. G. Bowerman continues to be critically ill. Charles Stepp returned to San Francisco today. Washington. Henry Hosken of the Champion mine has the influenza. C. W. Porterfield of the Last Chance mine is down from May bert. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Halstead of Smartsville were in town today. Mr. and Mrs. Nat P. Brown will -retarn from San Fraucisce tonight. Judge Ballard returned to Graniteville today after several weeks’ visit here. S. 8. Crafts of Alleghany arrived here this afternoon on his way to San Francisco. Mrs. H. C. Gayle of Downieville was here last night on her way home from San Francisco. Superintendent Hall of the Eagle Bird mine returned this morning from San Francisco. : T.P. Blue, Peter Lohman, P. H. Lohman and D. S. MeCarthy were. over from You Bet today. Mrs. Phil Folck has gone. to Relief Hill to spend a fortnight as the guest of her daughtér, Mrs. Dan Ross. E. H. Palmer,.one of the proprietors of the American Type Foundry at San Francisco, arrived here last evening. Mrs. Frank Clark who came here to attend the funeral of ber sister, the late Mrs. John Waters, will return home Monday. Mrs. Kate McCormack, teacher of the Pleasant Valley school, was in town today accompanied. by Mrs. Williams of Pleasant Valley. —_-——__ + ee > Lost His Permit. Sheriff Getchell and Constable Scott found a drunken man lying on the sidewalk in front-of Hennessy’s livery stable this. afternoon. He was so bad off that he could hardly talk but gave the officers to. understand that he was sent down from Truckee to go to the county hospital aud had lost his permit. The officers took him to the city prison, Faith the Basis of Banking. Faith is, after all, the basis of banking, and if there be no faith there can be no banking. For that reason it is possible for those who are skilled in bookkeeping, but who are dishonest, to carry on, sometimes for a series of monthsor even years, dishonest methods by which even the most expert acconntas long.as this dishonest man can have access to the books. The record of embarrassments or failures has, in almost every instance, made clear, upon examination, that disbonest methods of this kind were carried on by those who had daily access to the books, in one case for a period covering at least 15 years. In that case the disthe Apostles’ Creed: ' Christ, His Only Son, Our Lord.” At the Congregational church, the colder will preach in the period Dent . marked storm areas of rain the Methodist church. “SHOOND SUNDAY IN LENT, . WEATHER FOR MARCH, Special and Regular Services in the Parson Various City Churches. . At Trinity Episcopal charch tomor. row there will be morning prayer, antiing pre communion and sermon at Il a. m + will eater with fair, cold-weather preSunday school and bible class at 12:30 vailing generally, p. m.; evening prayer, sermon and , tions along the Atlantic. penitential office at 7 p.m. Monday . turbances of February will hardly have . a forma being the last Monday in the month, Frank Dillon came down today. from. there will be a vestry meeting at 7:30 p: m. On,eWednesday there will be' is are ¢ evening prayer, litany and penitential barometer will fall, temperature will 1 office at 4:30 p.m. Confirmation class ; many . will meet in the church immediately . sections. Change to colder and rising . after service. On Friday at 7 p. m. barometer wi there will be evening prayer, litany and { northwest, crossing the country by the an address on the Second Article of 10th. Sto “And in Jesus and snow ‘about 12th to 15th, progressively by pastor, Rev. J. Sims, morning. In the evening, Rev. B. Naylor of Grass Valley will p Choice music will be rendered by the . T. Gribble. Subject: “Palm-tree Chrie. tians.”” Sabbath school at the close. of . the morning service. . The usual services will be held at! At St. Canice Catholic church mass will be celebrated at eight and half past ten o’clock a. m. and the usual evening service will be held at seven. " AUTHORS’ MANUSCRIPTS.4 Not Necessary For Editors te Rea@ Them From Beginning to End. . Once more the tale goes round of/the author who sent a story to'three journals and bad it returned by every'one without having been read. He knew'it because he had pasted two of the leaves ‘together. Very likely. We do not think of reading ¢brough a half or a quarter of the articies that are sent to us. It often does not take half a minute to dis2ard what one knows he doesn’t want. {t is an.old saying that one does not need to eat a whole joint to learu whether it is tainted. It would bea revelation to some of these writers to see how fast an expe tienced and conscientious editar can, at times, go through a big pile af essays, stories or poems. The title is oftem snough, and he would say, ‘“We don’t want an article on that suhject.”” Tho next article begins with a page or two of commonplace introduction, and that is thrown aside in balf a minute’s inspection without turpimg more. than the next page. The next begins with:a platitude—‘' We can’t print that staff’ The first verse of this next poem hag} false meter and is tossed aside. The next begins in schoolgirl style, with “‘dove’’ and ‘“‘love;’’ it is not read through. Of the next the editor reads’ ten lines. It is simply a dull. description of a stream in a forest—not wanted. The next poem begins in a fresh way, seems to be constructed according to the rules, is pretty good. It is put oue side to see if other better poems will crowd it on® The next is a story. The first page is promising, but the seeond sbows « coarse strain, and the readi ended in those regions: : i 1st and 2d. From about the 3d to 7th, breathing, gular storm period, during which . nerveusness and a general played out, rise, and rain.or snow will visit many . reach. . will pass eastwa choir. The Christian Endeavors our celiak Gu ranert meet at the usual hour, led by Mrs. J.; 22d, look for dec eqiunoctial disRiad copioatae aad The 26th, to 30th, prom-. catarrhal condition will have disapstorms on land and . peared. » TET For the Coming Month. . Rev. Irl R. Hicks makes the follow. from 9th to 12th, followed . weather. turbances. ises many heavy sea. Heavy rains and snew over in-. terior regions. This is the moxth of . est and best treatment’is to use after the Vernal Equinox but Ihave noroom . each meal a tablet, composed of Diafor explanations in these brief notes. . tase, Aseptic Peptic, a little Nux, Gold' en Seal and fruit,acids. A YANKEE. Various Views In Various Places as to What He Ins. “T was greatly amused,’’ said a New Orleana citizen who bas lately made a visit abroad, ‘‘to notice bow the term *Yankee’ widens in application as one gets farther and farther away from th habitat of the real thing. ‘‘In New York a Yankee is commonly supposed to be a native of Connecticut, Vermont or Massachusetts, and I have noticed that the name is applied to mean skinflints rather than to the people in general. In St, Louis a Yankee is understood loosely to be any one from the extreme northeast. Here in New Orleans the term includes pretty nearly everybody above Mason and Dixon’s line—in-sbort, ‘northerner’ and ‘ Yankee’ are more or less synonymous. i ‘‘Now comee the really absurd part . of it, although quite in line with what [ have just remarked. While I was in London I found myself continually referred to as a ‘Yankee’ by natives who had Jearned I was from. New Orleans. ‘I think you Yankees are very charming people,’ said a big wholesaler who wanted to be extra pleasant. ‘I know several from your state.’ I tried to explain at first, bat I soon got tired of that. I was sure to be greeted by a stare of antazement. ‘But I thought all Americans were Yankees, doncherknow,’ would be tbe usual protest. “Later on I met a very intelligent hotel keaper at Bern, in Switzerland, and in the course of conversation be remarked that he had an extremely agreeable countryznab of mine staying at his house the previous season. ‘As you are both Yankees,’ he said, ‘you may by . chance know him.’ ‘Where does he} live?’ . asked. ‘In Buenos Ayres,’ re. plied the hotel keeper.’’—New Orleans . Times-Democrat. Hicks Outlines His Predictions \A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Biect ual Cure For It. Cattarrh Cannot CATARRH OF STOMACH, . . cater Cannos Be corse cannot reach the peat Of the. Caterrh is a blood or constit, disease, and in order to you dictions for next month: March considered the n Catarrh of the stomach has long been ext thing to incurable. !'The usual symptomsare a full or bloatexcept in the secjing sensation after eating, accompanied The last dissometimes with sour or watery risings before March on the mouth, coated tongue and if the inll set in behind storms in j terior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy,

rm continues and more rain . tion. i nate trouble is found in a treatment A regular storm . which causes the food to be readily, runs from 15th to 18th, in which . thoroughly digested before it has time aud snow'to ferment and irritate the delicate rdly across the country. . mucous surfaces of the stomach. To A cold wave will follow in the wake of . secure a prompt and healthy digestion On and touching the 2ist and is the one thing necessary to do and use. : . §tuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the tion of gases, causing) pressure heart and lungs and difficult headaches, fickle appetite, anguid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the inflamed condiThe cure of this common and obstiwhen normal digestion is secured the According to Dr. Harlanson the safThese tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy. appetite and .thorough digestion’ will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearborn St., Chicago, Iil., writes: “Catarrh is a local condition resulting froma neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medieal authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of the stomach without cure, but today I am the happiest of men after using only one bex of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form, of indigestion, catarrh of heartburn and bloating after meals. Send for little book mailed free, on be found at ali drug stores. 13-24 “What is raised mostly in damp climates?” asked. the teacher. stomach, biliousness, sour .stomach,, stomach tronbles, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. The-tablets can “Ummust take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarth. Gure is’ not a quack medicine. It was prescribedby one of the best physicians in this country for years and is @ regular pre. scription. It is composed of the’ best tonics known, combined with the best . blood. purifiers; acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderfal results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Props, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. :Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secured with Shiloh’s . Catarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee by all druggists. — : ee Hay For Sale. Fine wheat hay baled, will be sold in quan. tities to suit and delivered to purchasx rs, Appiy to Albert Straub, Cement Hill. Clearance : Sale. 가 Only Parts of Dollars Stand where Whole Dollars stood before. To:-obtain possessionof any -of the Fine Footwear In our stock a very. small taxwill be put upon your pocket Our January Clearance Sale has been inaugurated and we have not spared the prices, but cut right and left, in order to promote rapid sales. _ There’s splendid values offered in Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, And Slipper :. Don't neglect to seize the opporianity. : BOVEY BROS., brellas,” replied Johnny. Broad Street. AX VOSZ 8 ning # small d Geary street a1 Franciaco, wer a claim of $83 . and their estat Their entire « estimated to.b and they owe that. The firn of collapse for part of the pre: Wallers arrive: BE. A, Muse a tention to oper the little frame of Main arid ¢ merly occupies the place scert San Francisco would arrive st he wrote to the changed his store here. He the building di was in his poss Saturday Aft The. Saturd: Club met toda Minnie Brand: ing excellent p der the © dire Hughes: Life of Bee Cooper. Slumber §oi Phelps. Sonata, Be Brand. . Last Night; 1 Grand Valse, nore Calkins. A Chinese . A Chinese tb through Woot for Oroville, w: engagement at the expense panies. Thes lutely free to/ engage them { The theatrica from Oroville -a'so make se cities, ‘among City and Gras: turn to San Ca rie. : Deci E. H. Benj California Ste received a te! states that the Mining Engin its annual con This will be qr aud will tend t of men in the of the contine U. R.1 ing stops there. honest employee, knowing that his safe. Ten articles are decided upon, and — . NEW BLACK SUITS I will give you full value per ratio. are making arrangements to puta : : : ty depended upon his ability to reach ooo for trading-stamp books brought in on. twenty stamp mill on the St. Patrick . ¢he rea sir dand to. take ce har . with saficient good judgment, in ten : Didn't [rritate Him. Thee or before Tuesday, February 28th. The. mines in, Washington district which] If the officers of the bank are unable to, Minutes, for « minute to a manuscript Here isa glimpse of the seamy side Li Bball << Valley next . invitation he members of N city to be pre: a good-sized « “YB OF “Tot Me Make I may be th is a healthful of fancy, if 3 have always! disliked figm but there are affidavit to. of life in Cornwal) from The Cornish Magazine: : “I’m afraid, Jenny, you irritate your husband with your long tongue. ”’ “‘Aw, no, my dear Miss Vivian, I'd never say nawthen toen. To’ther day) I was ‘ome waitin. for’n to come ’ome toeupper. Eight o’clock come, an no Jan; 9 o’clack cume, an no Jan; 10 o’clock come,.an no Jan. J put up me bonnet an shoal an went to every kiddly wink in town, thout Dyke Winsor’s. When I come there, there wor Jan. i, *You ugly murderen veilan, theeat killed thee’ fust wife an now theest want to kill me,too,’ an he up an knacked me down.’’ detect dishonesty of this kind—even if . is often twice as much time as it needa they adopted -the most approved and; It does nct take that long for a dealer scientific method of bookkeeping—it ig. to stick an iron skewer in a smoked beyond reason to expect that a national ' ham, draw it out and smell of it. Not bank-examiner can do it.—Hon. Thomas . 0ne article in a dozen. perhaps needs to . L. Jones, President of Lincoln National . be read thruugh.—New York IndependBank, New York, in North American . ent. ie ot. Review. contract closes March first and there will be no-more trading stamps in Nevada City after that date. {25-3t A. B. Wotr, Cash Grocer. —«<-> —--— Look to Your Eyes. For1899, _ At MAHER & CO’S. DESO COSCCESE SS SOECOCCCOECOOH they have bonded from Jehn McCarthy.rne winutest of Shelis. Among the minute existences upon the face of the globe that have been elevated by means of the microscope into an honored position of indepeudence are the foraminefera, mostly marine atoms inhabiting many chambered cells. At one time they were considred mollusca, at another they were ranked among . * 3 the infusoria and eventaally they were . Sister, and then two savages foaming at settled comfortably in the subkingdom . the mouth, their ponchos wrapped protozoa. Tie calcareous shells have . round their arms, their bodies bent so im the past formed vast deposits of ; 88 to protect their vitals and, their chalk. They are often today congregat. knives quivering like snakes, stood in ed az realms of cand. . the middle of the room. The company The fact is that optical defects occur in such varying degrees and in so many combinations that only the competent eye specialist, with a complete eyetesting equipment, such as I possess, is qualified to discever the exact nature and degree of the trouble and properly correct it with glasses. Call on me at National Hotel here from Sunday until Thursday. Dr. Sullivan, Many a man who thought himself wise has been declared otherwise by a jury. The Pleasing Guachos. A personal allusion tothe color of the negro’s skin, a retort calling in question the nice conduct of the pazador’s LADIES: This day we. have placed in our window a display of Black Suits for 4 Easter offerings. Never before in the his< 2 tory of our town has such a display been. made. We say this without-fear of contradiction, __ > ea + Ge = — Don’t expect your opinions to fit. if} you obtain them ready made. a Sid ee Don’t envy. your neighbor’s luck; envy his pluck, if anytbing. epee oe Srx loaves brea d for 25c at Homann’s Optician. ie f24-tf These animals are not always mibeberat ae = peter Pra uals ne —< c9es -te. but generally ti : : ' space, stood on the tops of casks, and at . ~~~ H Ww N t . French Tansy Wafers. peeeriealy dine ke a ; the door the faces of the women looked . : 0 a ura Ladies come and coffee. The ! These are the genuine French Tansy ounce of sand has been known to con. 2 delight, while the pulpero, -with a asy to Take ad ae itary, coming Wafers, imported direct from Paris. tain 6,000 of their shells, and in the pistol and a bottle ip bis hands, closed ats fee loving a Ladies can depend upon eacaring -re-. West Indies the figure once ran into down bis grating and was ready for It is for nearly everybody me a comple: asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood’s Pills. Smail in . size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one_man Hoods said: * You never know you to admire fine pictures of . ievdxy hind, especially . is this true of the photo. ; graplik taken by > Take One Look, M O O R : Whose work is of . and order your suit in time to have it made the finest Studio on York Street. : . j = i imillions. Your object under the naked . Wbatever might befall. ‘Negro, ** ‘*Abilief from and euré of irregular periods : ~ Ag : ; juna,’’ ‘‘Mieute,’’ *‘carajo,”’ and the i eye seems to be merely a pinch of brown . regardless of cause. In red wrappers. . a ake the ay von pes . knives flash and send out’ sparks as the Beware of substitutes. LA FRANCE Y i : seagas great variety of the loveliest lilliputian . returns de tic au tac jar the fighters’ DRUG, COMPANY, importers, ; . arms uptothe shonlder joints. In a Franciseo. For sale by W. D. Vinton. . form khown to the conchologist. When othe effects of cof of way and when a frien of the good 1 off coffee an 7 “3 . h the vi We have taken considerable time and trouble to make SS j . ve as the vi the Gnest quality. . for Easter. This is our first display of Spring dress goods and it is a beauty. San shells, representing every variety of . dighs moment all is over, and from the paza— -2 e@e + —_ = oe igen Bx . dor’s right “@ the blood drops ina Ripe Olives in Bulk. The hen should not be blamed if the *ream on tue mud floor, and all the he company step cat and say the negro is Another barrel of eXtra fine ones egg is bad. \It was good when s @ . th s displa a’ F , : : ia ‘‘valiente,’’ ‘‘muy guapeton,’’ and . have takena pill till it is a play and'we want you to come and see it. i : just received at J. J. Jackson’s es. macketed it. i the two adversaries swear friendebip . over.” 25. C. I. Hood & Co., Pills Warm Welcome : z I vio! = hive grocery store on Commercial . ail sees =a over a tin wug of giv.—Saturday Re. Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. FOR Respectfully ? ‘ t OUEAL pe street. 110-tf . Six loaves bread for 25c at Homann’s. view. . The only pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla . a3 : ’ ae im = : ‘ at the botto: , . Slim Pocket, Books. M ah er S 3 C oe ee 1 : i a’ ~ . $ : ; , : ; That was . : wi tk e was the hea yt 2 a pi : 4 1 G&G Lines = If you want a handsome silk waist now is your and general i fed ns ; S chance. New goods coming in every day. M.& W. *. tem. I fou re et 2 U 3 Ke ae : . to be light], ° C) ° ° ° _ é 5 g y Ali : ee: Z very-~much: HRI ria Ss taint eas re wee : oo ) ae TOT ATA That is exactly what we are giving in merchandise to our customers during this One-Quarter my extren DG Dd Off Sale. If you will but stop to consider that our goods at‘ regular prices are always the lowest in sateau ae oe 1 Dic price; and in many instances sold for less than their real value, you will readily perceive that this . about five . o % twenty-five cents rebate on every dollar’s worth of goods means much more to you than a casual) what died; oPfe 8 glance would indicate. good and t If we were offering you old goods or clothing hastily put together for bargain . 2 purposes, then such a reduction as we offer would mean nothing to the economical buyer. But when: seers: you can purchase High-Grade Standard Goods at an actual saving of one-fourth, then you are . —— be You Should Try One . patie i : aa E i : ; ye of littl : ' ‘There’ 1 gatheri : sap. One Dollar for Seventy-Five Gents. © eteoeende aerated . ehineiie ea Fe ao : ‘ fd a : . oo many of a we Ww ; § ; , Noam tee ree : For a we 6 : ETD stacne ice nhchis moorionsrns AE Silk Floss Mattresses ep SEES SH FHOFOOOOOOOCH . taken by wise buyers. ‘The opportunity. : ‘ : : : eee 2: Tsonght 2 = to secure. Staple and Fancy Groceries at much, Jess than value is now presented. Those who wish to save money will take the hint. will tell shall con and remel the victim thrust as The suit that used to sell for $20 aud was fully worth it, can now . : aa ge ; be purchased for $1§, and. all others at reduced prices. Take your KIN KE. Tye a h oice from a great variety of Cheviots, Tweeds, Scotch, Irish and OVERCOATS. MEN’S SUITS. CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. REDUCED PRICES ON REDUCED PRICES ON REDUCED PRICES ON CALL ON CARTER «& JOHNSTON. REDUCED PRICES ON TROUSERS. — Domestic Mixtures and other guaranteed all wool fabrics. net Fl JRNITt Ur ar ‘STOR oe. anit But, Remember This Sale Is STRICTLY CASH. . P. G. SCADDEN, hee oe the dines They are the nicest thing yet gotten up in the line of mattresses. use, of Commercial St. . & : $999O990004" . ONE-PRICE HOUSE. o