January 5, 1900 (4 pages)

Sale of uits This Day, — window and the uniform or them. Ladies, we have old and vthe new Price, S not any doctored price : $4 50, now $1 50 > $3 50, now $1 50 > $3 00, now $1 50 , $2 50, now $1-50 n. goods, now $1 50 s the lay-out. No more s fast-as we can sell them f your life if you want a his season’s goods. be heard from now with is id past and we are here and ox and wait until spring iER & CO. 1.50. ©0000008: 00D IDE! ; to avoid the errors of the pas erience, and-if you do not prof rlier date it is your own faul t SCADDEN’S on a:place to get the best Gro as low priees as you sometime ods. — ONE. See window. Don’t DOOBODOOOOGBDBDOGWDOOOBBDOOOOCGCCOASS, —$TO SAVE M and ‘his popular store on Cot e@ 4% { ey Come. . that because our store has been so long? ness methods are followed. New goodsw laily and they are the latest products . DS, ES, ETC. dy could sell goods of corresponding Our trade extends all over the county, & ty of filling country orders. . Srexx7 ford ET, NEVADA-OfTY. at cir = ll i \ ker— XES AND SIZES OLIDAYS, . ~Made by “Giff.” . ROO Gye mo) ADS DEE. yee R 2) Y: S. SS R ° oe. puy Groceries and Provisions to the best a , get the bedt goods, fairest measure # the most reasonable price, is 4 question very family. , WER TO BE: . RICHARDS. rds sells all kinds of Holiday Delicacies. dy trade with him, it’ will pay you to# we, (OFFICE AND YARD * Boulder Street, Nevada city ne J Call on us before going elser™ een / MRS. JANE LODBY. Passed Away Yesterday . at San Francisco THE POT ot —To be Buried Here. Mrs. Jane.Ludby, a former well known resident’ of this city, died in Sian Francisco at ten o’clock yesterday morning. She had been ill for a week. It is expected the body will be brought here for burial. ee Mrs. Ludby came out from the East . with her husband in 1860 or thereabout. ' They lived at Sacramento for a few years, then came to Nevads City where Mr. Ludby died some fifteen years ago. . Five yearslater Mrs. Ludby removed to San Francisco which place has since been herhome. . For along time her daughter, Mrs. M.A. Sterling, conducted a dry goods and millinery store -on.Oommercial > street opposite the Transoripr build. ing. Mrs. Sterling died and after ran> ning the store for awhile closed out ' the business.” — Mrs. Ludby Jeaves: an estate supposed to. be worth some $40,000. So . far as is known here her only heir is a grandson (son of the late Mrs. Sterling) who lives in the Hast. New Officers in Place. _ E Last evening the officers of Wyom‘ing Tribe of the Improved Red. Men nd Ponemah Council of the Degree of ‘Pocahontas were installed at Odd FelHows hall and a banquet followed the seremonies. The new, officers are as follows : #€ wg Wyoming Tribe—Dr. I. L. Bowman, Prophet ; Wm. Sandow, Sachem ; H. ». Jones, Sen. Sag.; Johu Stevens, Jun. ag.; James Hackley, Ist W.; Thomas L. Jewett, 2d W.; W. E. Rice, Ist Bj J. f. Odgers, 24 B.; J. W. Dean, Ist 8.; BF. Snell, 24 S.; J. C. Dean, Ist 8.5; J. ). Williams, G. of F. ’ Ponemah Council—Prophetess, Miss Hoeft ; Pocahotitas, Mrs. Linna Green ; Wenona,’ Mrs, Lizzie Isaac ; Powhattan, Dr. I. Ls. Bowman ; Ist 8., fra. Kate Black ; 24 S., Mrs. ©, Peoor; ist R., Mes. Bell Frandy, 2d BR, \Mrs. #. Odgers ; Councilors, Mrs. B. Lutz ad Mrs. Emily Bennett ; 1st W., J. 0. Dean ; 2d W,, Rev. J. Sims ; G: W, H. Jones ;G. F., H. Odgers ; Organist, Emma Sims. : Knights Templar Meeting. : ' Grand Commander John F. Merrill yf San Francisco and Grand «Senior Officially visited Nevada Commandery of Knights Templar last night. The Red Cross degree was.conferred on the : pllowing gentlemen: Paul M. Doyle, Truckee; Dr. Chas. R> Nelson, Towle; TRANSCRIPT, Varden W.D. Knight of Sacramento } George D. Domnin’s if The San Jose Pioneer gives an ‘inter. esting sketch of the pioneer experienoes of George D. Dornin, an early resident of this city and now engaged in . the insurance business at Oakland : The disposition of merchandise by lottery was of common occurrence, and ‘met the speculative humor of the times. In council with his friends it was determined in 1851. that Dornin. should be sent into the interior for this purose, and by advice of Sam. Langton, he expressman of Nevade and Sierra counties, Nevada City was decided upon as the objective point of the trip. A ‘good ‘catalogue was made up of five hundred articles, aggregating in value, at catalogue prices, $10,000 ; tickets and sensational matter were arranged, and in May he started for the mines. The lottery business was not a suecess, and did not return its original investment. After goirig to San Francieco and settling with J. W. Tocker, bis partner, Dornin determined to return to Nevada City. Among the propositions.for the future which seemed promising, was the establishment of a dry goods business, and to this he was indyced by the representations of his lady friends of Nevada Oity, that an American -establishment would: meet with general patronage and would necessarily be successful. He formed a copartnership with Geo. Q. Kilbourne, a young man from Vermont, who was .pursuing the business of daguerreotyping. They ‘hired and fitted up a two story building, the lower story for dry goods and the upper for the business of daguerretyping. The winter of 1852 was a very severe one ; snow fell to a great depth, and because of impassable roads leading from the lower country, supplies of all kinds reached a very high figure—flour reaching one dollar yer pound in some . portions.of the mines. 4 In Downieville, such was the scarcity that public meetings were held, at which it was decided that all able-bodied men, without family incumbrances, should make their way out to the settlements below, so that the supplies in town would be sufficient to maintain those who were compelled to remain. ’ Nevada City received many of -these, who came foot sore, snow-blinded and blanket laden, from the mines above. “At Grass Valley a team loaded with * -. supplies for a merchant in Nevada City was stopped by the citizens and the other necessaries in proportion. Nothwithstanding this’ condition of affairs, the winter was not without its enjoyments. Kilbourne and Dorpin kept “Bachelor’s Hall,” having their PIONEER BXPBRIENGES, teamster compelled to sell the flour, potatoes, etc., of which his load was . . composed. Flourat that time commanded fifty cents per pound, and graph operator, insurance agent, owned two stage lines connecting the two . towns above and below, on “the Ridge,” kept the books of the Middle Yuba Oanal and Water Company, and added an active partisan, and threw himeelf heartily into the movement for the formation of the Republican party; if Lhis instincts had not tended that way, the influence of such men as Benjamin P. Avery, BR. H. Farquhar, Theodore Green, and similar choice spirits, who formed the excellent society of North Sean Jaan in those days, would have diOne of thé first Republican: Olubs during the Fremont campaign of 1856 —the Rocky Mountain Olub—was formed; there were seventeen members, In 1865 Dornin was given the nomination for the Legislature by the Republican County Oonvention; the county being strongly Union or Republican, the nomination wae equivalent to an election, but there was a schiem in the Republican ranks, growing out of the opposition to the leadership of the Hon. A.A. Sargent; this organized a “bolt” from the regular nominations, and put a new ticket in the field, expecting to draw sufficiently from Democratic affiliations to overcome the regular Republican majority, or at least so cripple Mr. Sargent.in his own county as to destroy his prestige for further honors, The result of the election in September wie the success of the entire Republican ticket by handsome majorities. Dornin remained fifteen years a resident of Nevada county, was married and had all of his children (save one) born to him here, and was twice elected its representative in the State Legislature. A Little Linguist. . Aunty—Wouldn’t you like to study languages, Bobby? Bobby—I can talk two languages now, aunty. ee “Youcan? Whatarethey” . “English an’ baseball.’"*—N. Y. Weekly. = : The New Possessions, Hooray for our conquest far over the sea; Its glory—with rapture I tell it; Its _— has a music which’ fills me with glee, Though I cannot. pronounce it or spell it. —Washington Star. : A FORTUN ATE MANS ~ a email newspaper, magazine and tree . The Doings of Our Neighbors as Told Over the Telephone. Major Whitlock, the deputy internal revenue collector from.Quincy, is here on official business. George R. Tuttle is here from San Francisco examining a mining property. His wife accompanies him. ‘ Ex-Assemblyman Hocking returned to Modesto today, the condition of his father, Thos Hocking Sr., having greatThe proposed charter members of the . new lodge of Elks will meet at the Holbrooke. House Tuesday evening to elect officers, 9" oa A debating society of young lawyers, teachers and other gentlemen was organized last night with Alfred Marchant as President and Charles Temby Some good ore was struck this week in the shaft of the Perrin mine, and the ten tributers who have recently been working there with indifferent ‘success,.feel much encouraged. It is not likely, however, that the tributers will long enjoy the fruits.of their discovery. The mine is bonded to Chicago. parties and it is expected that before the bond expires on February ls jy will make the first payment, ,000 and take the claim. Tho joint public installation of officers of the Knights of Pythias and Rathbone Sisters which took place at Fraternal hall last night was a notable success, The hall was thronged with people, ingluding a delegation of members of the two orders from Nevada City. There was a program of fine musical and literary selections, a jowe! presentation to T. A. Kohlet, the retiring Chancellor Commander of Olympic Lodge, and an informal talk from the Grand Prelate of the California domain. A choice collation was then served in the ,banquet hall and the. vight’s pleasures closed with a hop. On Friday. evening of next weeka large delegation of the Grass Valley Knights will come to the county seat to attend the installation of Milo Lodge’s offivers. 13 Turning Away Wrath: “Tt really made me indignant, Henrietta,” said Mr. Meekton, “when you intimated that I had not accomplished much in this life.” “Indeed!” ns “Yes, I don’t like opinions. But to suggest that a man who succeeded in becoming your hus. band. hash’t achieved much does seem just. a-little bit unjust.”—-Washington Star. An Unfamiiiar Object. Bil—Did you read about that fellow writing a poem on a $50 bill?. ~ Jil—No; the editor kept it, of course. Bill+-No; he returned it. Jill—What! An editor return a $50 to dispute your . Pelix Chappellet Jr., George MeAulay ind Dr. Benjamin A. Mardis of Michien Bluff. own kitchen and being their own cooks, in a room attached to the store ; the snow furnished excellent sleighing, and they extemporized sleighs from) dry goods boxes.and crockery crates ; they: entered heartily’ into the social Hypnotist Lee Coming. -Sylvain A. Lee, the hypnotist, will ve a series of exhibitions at the theabr here during the week beginning ia Monday, March 12th. He has rently been appearing before large auences in Sacramento and other coast fies. It-is said that his performices, though scientific, are not melanholy spectacles, but entertainments at abound with instruction and mghter . spring of 1858.they had begun to realize that success in ‘merchandise requires” especial training and adaptability, and that their competitors, by reason of these qualifications and larger capital, trade of the very ladies who had protested the loudest against the Jewish merchants, and induced them to enter é args the lists. a A. Thinker. In October.of this year (1853) he was po oe, rei wige is such a thought. married to Miss Sarah A. Baldwin,who ST ne a had arrived about a year previously tterhaws—So’s mitie. You couldn’t . ’ : ae P F with her parents, from Medford, Masspane sit the. shipee she ane epoke achusetts. Their first child was born fe ta Ee a Bh amusements of the season. By the: were underselling them and taking the. bill? ; ‘. Bill—Yes; he didn’t know what. it was.—Yonkers Statesman. : Aiea) At Last! ©, what care T that'summer’s flown, That round the house the winter’s moan Sounde loud and chill; that sleet is blown is With.ev'ry. wintry blast! Gere by the blaze I sit in glee, Wrapt in a state of ecstasy, 4nd know that in the cellar the : Lawn ‘mower’s still at laat! oNe ¥. Truth, He—I’ve always been lucky. in love! ; She—And still unmarried? He—O, that’s the proof of my good ser Voiat Why Grand Commander Merrill Couldn't Grand Commander John F. Merrill of San Francisco, who last night vieited Nevada Commandery of Knights Templar, had not been here before since 1863. In those days he was an athlete of local note and during his visit gave some exhibitions of bis endurance, and agility that made the miners of the camp open their: eyes. Finally some of the boys wagered him a suit of clothes against a wine supper that he could not climb the flagstaff on the National hotel. He promptly took the bet. When the hour for the trial came on a great crowd of people assembled to see the fun: Mr. Merrill “shinned” up.the pole for a distance of fifteen feet with the greatest ease, but when he tried to pass that point he found that he could make no headway. After several attempts he gave up and paid the bet. He never could understand why he failed till this morning when he met George E. Turner and got to talking the incident over. “It has always been a mystery to me why my grip failed so suddenly when I got half way up,” he remarked. “Simplest—t ing in. the world,” explained Mr. Turfier, “we teok the pole down the night before and greased the upper part of it.” SSS Not Their Fault. Tourist—But it is terrible to think of hanging & man under such circumstances. No tinte to repent—no clergyman. present— ; Westerner—Well, we invited a minis ter @o jine the. lynchin’ party, but he eouen have nothin’ to do wit it.— uck, es eed B BOYS GREASRD If. 2 Preparing for an Iliness, E . Cook—Have yez company comin’, mum, thot yez do be cookin’ up so many pies an’ cakes an’ t’ings? Mrs. Wiseley—No, my husband has sent word that he is to take a week's lay-off on account of his health.—Judge. How He Knew. : “Begorra, an’ it’s har-rd= tocollict money, these days.” : “Is you bin tryin’ to e’lect some, Mr. Murphy?” “Divil a cint; but there’s.a plinty try. In’ to collict from me.”—N, Y. Truth, A Grave Find. A TWRNTY-INGH LEDGE, Ja Saorte Strikes It Rich in thé Now Shaft . .On Tuesday last a rich and important strike was made at: the La Suerte mine near Cement Hill. In the bottom of the new shaft, which was being sunk for the Klondike shoot at a point 700 ‘feet northeast of the old shaft, a twenty-inch ledge of clean ore that mille ten dollars a ton was uncovered at a depth of one hundred feet. Superintendent Kirkham is natur-. ally jubilant. The ground is soft and there is a strong flow of water. The shaft is being continued downward on the line of has been attained, A Christmas Stocking. 8 stands for Sugar plums, dainty and ‘ good, T. for the Toys, made of t{n or of wood. O for the Oranges, yellow and sweet. C for the Cakes, most delicious to eat, K isa knife that has six blades in all, I's India-rubber madé into a ball, 4 N etands for Nuts that are shiny and : round, G for the Goodies that more than abound, And the whole is the Stocking in which they’re all found, m, ~The Outlook. : “ Fair Exchange. Haverly—Our brave soldiers are giving us fresh stars for our flag. Austen—That’s all right. They will get atripes in return.—N. Y, Evening Journal, . mae Proverb with an on, Watts—One-half the world:does not know. how the other half lives. _ , Potts—Nor why.—Indianapolis JourYoung Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is 80 agonizing and aently fatal. Shiloh’s' Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup. It bas never been known to fail. The .worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1 00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. _ tf All the Year Around The choicest, purest confectionery is manufactured daily at Néwsboy — Extra! Over 500 men, women and children found stone dead! Old Man (breathlessly buying @ paper)—Where? Newsboy — In the graveyard, of course.—Judge. Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your liver : is out of order. The best medicine to rouse theliver, and ‘cure.“all these ills, is found in 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. ; Call and Settle. All persons knowing themselves indebted . to me please call and settle as I am going out Of business. j%-lw W.E. JOHNSTON. Hood’s Pills FOLEY ’S. Genuine Fruit Flavors and Ooloring Materials, warranted: whole‘some, as well as the best grade of sugar arg used,” FOLEY’S CAN. DIES areas good as the best made in the country. Main st.,.epp. Union Hotel, Henry Lane, = Prop'r The wot Anest turn-oute in the eounty,and plen the ledge. Drifting will not be com. fmenced till a depth of 250 or 800 feet OLD BAKERY. ‘pared to supply t Union Livery Stable} Don’t Pay Rent. We Can Build You a House and Help You Pay for it. .TOWLE BROS. Style and Finish. * 3 Of the most artistic dex * ig gree characterize photoatte te sraphs made by Moore * * His gallery has a wide*® *& ®& spread reputation for Pog x. turning out as high-grade x * work as can be attained xk«wr onthecoast. : : : 3 ¢ EVADA CITY an a Gaass VALLEY, CAbe BAOK AT THE GEORGE WM. DURST Has resumed the proprietorship of the NEW YORK. BAKERY 1 street where he was Deed tor ps notte time, He is now prehe public as of old with the choicest products in his line. WEDDING CAKES AND FANCY PASTRY To order, a specialty.“ “THE BEST 1S NONE TOO GOOD.” That's the motto of yours truly, , GEORGE W. TALLON, a winner. He makes it a ha adn gf his patrons with the gery best Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the market, and that always leads d _ them to come.again. The Peerless Saloon resort for gentlemen, know where it ew Isa high-cla; ; a just across from the izens Bank. NG LEE Dealer in Hadies’ Dresses; Underwear 4S .MENns. All clothes made to order, and at the lowest. prices. ‘Made @ order Eider Down Gowns, Dressing Gowns, Silk Waists and Ladies’ Under wear. : Broad Street, two doors below Mrs * Cul Open dey andnight Lutz’s Restaurant, Seeger nets Stop It Cure It Sie tuck!—Der Floh, The Candidate. — There were scaly patches in his past They wanted him to explain; He placed his hand upon his heart And shouted: ‘‘Remember the Maine!’ You Bet It Does. Mud Mrs. Crimsonbeak — One-half the world does not know how the other+ half lives. Mr. Crimsonbeak—But it keeps ‘a . . A ‘Happy New 2 Year. THE ANSWER IS THE SAME TO ALL. pwn.—Chronicle-Telegraph. Anticipating Him, igs,” haven't you? fia North: American. Saving ‘Himeeltf, king mine.—Brooklyn Life, ¢ Proved It.” s sthand-an’ foight thim. pz thot Oi’m no Spaniard.—Up to Date ———e Catarrh Cannot be Cured. se, aud in order. it it x : : Poison _oapeamaiaepr leap aap gave him permission to put out his ; ore did me no good, though ent eine i Bure is taken internally, and acte. “8° one ee ee eee 0): Seek fully. In tact, 1 soomed 99S 9999 9S99 DSSS pee =, aaa ’ 4 room, and subsequently, when he Sh wok woes ali she : lirectly on the blood and mucous surhife : Daa? ‘elite Coieaek Gare 16 ook © brought his wife and child over, the : che phate Paseey — * ck uaudicion. 1t une craeiibed biome ee the rear formed their " remedy, but they didnot . : ‘ Creat Remnant Sale . ne of the best: physicians in this . *biding place until their own house was tase, and hed no efeat. . i Ul oe . meley for hewiptere is a reqoler pre ready for. occupancy. Green and eaten te te eedanat i ee bription. com rs tt} Sears, (Wm. H:)’were then fitting ap ¢ T would m eo : = ( pnics known, combined with best u . : my, cured. At of ‘ — We had ea phenomenal trade during Christmas lood purifiers, acting Rabat gel the . oe Sierra Ne Hotel, and Dornin’s ae & gees} bonne: _ UP.TO: D ATE GOO DS 4 week, and our sales exceeded all expectations. Now cons surfaces. The perfect combinaapplication to them for the “job of ay A 2. prove. I continued the —2 that every department. of ogr store has been picked 01 op it ingrenionte is what produces . pepering it was readily granted, so pete we hl fect eng we = See —_ one we are, making wendy: Ce poceeing spring aaa. E Auatn te se y creasin ppetite. —< every there are , and these must go to. = = Send iy tectimon! ~~ Oe-. tha ee Bete afl Bicheno gem a ough sign of the divonee to roturn. a ps FOR TH E HOLI DAYS —_ make room for the goods to come. 4 . &. OBENEY 10.9 Props., me a f ; 1G BWMAN, 1 . 5 = “Sold his time: was fully, occupied h Staunton, Va. e— These remnants will be sold at almost your own _ faite Le thea eg ae soon acquired sage va pi “ It is like self-destruction to continue . <n » » ARE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE. = price, so ladies call and get a bargain, before they are ogni acti sia 3 ” lot foe nade . 1 @o take potash.and mercury; es . . e~I Ww tvhe: “We can show ‘many new styles and patterns, —~<? gil gone. Remember, we have remnants in everything Installatioh and Collation. . eet inate kas cy aie ee tc totally destroying the digestion, they. @&— n a el from, the. Blaia satin to the more elaborate —— in the store, so.call and make your pick. ; os : x I then wen 0 hdry y in th onses, inane ; . ‘The installation of officers of Neva} Grass Valley, and on thé 14th of Yob: . aeziny-t stiffness end swelling ‘ot the = oO Clocks Are marvels of beauty and come in solid marble, = ° Still aooune special prices on CARPETS and “a 1 : te 3 ; ° * ; ; ts, causing the hair to fall out, and; &— ur onyx, decorated porcelain, enameled iron LINOLEUMS. bekahDegree Lodge will be held on . ruary,.1856, with his wife-and baby on . join en ng kis the’ = wood, sie —_ : ' saturday evening. A collation will be}. a wagon loaded with his little stock of sompletely wrecking the system. . @— ._If you want the best of anything in our line it will pay you toin—_ an Srved abd a fofl attendance ‘Is reinpanehold goods, “emigrated” to en : x oe— aspect our stock before parting with your $$%’s. — _ i Snell & Flemin nested. Every officer is expected to. Juan, where they remained for eleven: J Therit : W H ARTUNG WATCHMAKERS, ; WW : : ; : p present, poses * js-5t . years. bids ot te Manis —d ® ‘ y Seesret ewe: 0 ee ees Dance Saturday Night. ” bi eset aces é ines thelr . ES onl ae oF ant tae “Telephone West, Brogd St., Nevada City. © ~ = Cor. Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada City. _Attend Company O’s dance atjness. The strain was heavy at times; oer os eee atay gy . y Laddddd SAO AO ACD AGD AG) : it if I happen to be detained . downHaworth—Say, old man, you've seen fat good old play, ‘Lend Me Five ShilPepley—Yes, my boy, ‘but I’m sotry. aven’t a cent I can spare.—Philadel-" Bhe—After we are married we must onomize. I shall bake my own bread. MHe—Very well. darling; if you really Ant to do it I won’t object; but you an’t bother your little head about fO’Brien—Phwy did yez run away fom th’ bull, Moike? Shure th’ SpanKelly (leftily)—Oi wanted t’ convince . ‘ ith Loca APPLICATIONS, as they canpot reach the seat of the disease. COatarrh is a blood or constitutional dis-. Fmory Hall next Saturday night: 4t in December, 1854. if With the close of the year Dornin de termined to try his ise. He arranged. with hald the mortgage upon Bis lot, to pa the hireand tolls, he found himse possessor of one dollar and fifty cent spent. / 4 a rtunes elsewhere; among the camps which he had visited, the new one coming into notoriety, known. as North San Juan, situated on the ridge dividing the South and Middie Yubas, held out the greatest prom. @ party who off the incumbrances in considerftion of a deed to the property, and on New Year’s morning, 1856, took his departure to the new.field of operations. Dornin hired a wagon in Nevada to. take him and his ‘trunk of daguerreotype apparatus to his destination; after paying with which to commence the .world anew. He was met with warm hearts and open hands at San Jaan, where so many pleasant years were subsequently Theodore Green, who then kept the store,corner of Main and Flume streets, under Lincoln’s administration he was find out.—Yonkers Statesman, Undoubtedly. : “You will miss me when I am gone,” she sobbed, after the quarrel. “I would miss you before you go,” said the brute, “if you only kept still.” —Puck. good part of that half busy trying to Buy Your Holiday Goods y ‘Doctors Can’t Cure It!if 8, will never-be rid of the disease the on!y remedy which goes the cause of the disease and fom the system. Contagious blood poison is absolutely beyond the skill of the doctors. They may dose a patient for years on their mercurial and potash remedies, but he * on the . . other hand, his condition will grow steadily worse. 8. 8. 8. is the only cure for this terrible affliction, because it is direét te And Xmas Presents from the store that has the crisp, snappy barg ers. Santa Claus recommen Our Holiday Assortment ains tor wide-awake buyds us to the public. ‘Men’s and Boys’ Is replete with all the novelties that go to make a first-classestock in the.line of Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods. Come in and inspect our new line of Neckwear, Mufflers, Reefers, Suspenders and Handkerchiefs. GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Clothing, Relieve It Help It Ease It ¢ Py Sold and guaranteed by © i You Can —#IF IT’S.A COUGH, IF I'S A COLD, IF IT’S CROUP, IF IT’S ASTH IF IT’S CONSUMPTION BY USING H Preparing for Spring Goods ———_—— IEEE AAPL MA, KERMAN, . waa ia . DIC

Sale of uits This Day, — window and the uniform or them. Ladies, we have old and vthe new Price, S not any doctored price : $4 50, now $1 50 > $3 50, now $1 50 > $3 00, now $1 50 , $2 50, now $1-50 n. goods, now $1 50 s the lay-out. No more s fast-as we can sell them f your life if you want a his season’s goods. be heard from now with is id past and we are here and ox and wait until spring iER & CO. 1.50. ©0000008: 00D IDE! ; to avoid the errors of the pas erience, and-if you do not prof rlier date it is your own faul t SCADDEN’S on a:place to get the best Gro as low priees as you sometime ods. — ONE. See window. Don’t DOOBODOOOOGBDBDOGWDOOOBBDOOOOCGCCOASS, —$TO SAVE M and ‘his popular store on Cot e@ 4% { ey Come. . that because our store has been so long? ness methods are followed. New goodsw laily and they are the latest products . DS, ES, ETC. dy could sell goods of corresponding Our trade extends all over the county, & ty of filling country orders. . Srexx7 ford ET, NEVADA-OfTY. at cir = ll i \ ker— XES AND SIZES OLIDAYS, .. ~Made by “Giff.” . ROO Gye mo) ADS DEE. yee R 2) Y: S. SS R ° oe. puy Groceries and Provisions to the best a , get the bedt goods, fairest measure # the most reasonable price, is 4 question very family. , WER TO BE: . RICHARDS. rds sells all kinds of Holiday Delicacies. dy trade with him, it’ will pay you to# we, (OFFICE AND YARD * Boulder Street, Nevada city ne J Call on us before going elser™ een / MRS. JANE LODBY. Passed Away Yesterday . at San Francisco THE POT ot —To be Buried Here. Mrs. Jane.Ludby, a former well known resident’ of this city, died in Sian Francisco at ten o’clock yesterday morning. She had been ill for a week. It is expected the body will be brought here for burial. ee Mrs. Ludby came out from the East . with her husband in 1860 or thereabout. ' They lived at Sacramento for a few years, then came to Nevads City where Mr. Ludby died some fifteen years ago. . Five yearslater Mrs. Ludby removed to San Francisco which place has since been herhome. . For along time her daughter, Mrs. M.A. Sterling, conducted a dry goods and millinery store -on.Oommercial > street opposite the Transoripr build. ing. Mrs. Sterling died and after ran> ning the store for awhile closed out ' the business.” — Mrs. Ludby Jeaves: an estate supposed to. be worth some $40,000. So . far as is known here her only heir is a grandson (son of the late Mrs. Sterling) who lives in the Hast. New Officers in Place. _ E Last evening the officers of Wyom‘ing Tribe of the Improved Red. Men nd Ponemah Council of the Degree of ‘Pocahontas were installed at Odd FelHows hall and a banquet followed the seremonies. The new, officers are as follows : #€ wg Wyoming Tribe—Dr. I. L. Bowman, Prophet ; Wm. Sandow, Sachem ; H. ». Jones, Sen. Sag.; Johu Stevens, Jun. ag.; James Hackley, Ist W.; Thomas L. Jewett, 2d W.; W. E. Rice, Ist Bj J. f. Odgers, 24 B.; J. W. Dean, Ist 8.; BF. Snell, 24 S.; J. C. Dean, Ist 8.5; J. ). Williams, G. of F. ’ Ponemah Council—Prophetess, Miss Hoeft ; Pocahotitas, Mrs. Linna Green ; Wenona,’ Mrs, Lizzie Isaac ; Powhattan, Dr. I. Ls. Bowman ; Ist 8., fra. Kate Black ; 24 S., Mrs. ©, Peoor; ist R., Mes. Bell Frandy, 2d BR, \Mrs. #. Odgers ; Councilors, Mrs. B. Lutz ad Mrs. Emily Bennett ; 1st W., J. 0. Dean ; 2d W,, Rev. J. Sims ; G: W, H. Jones ;G. F., H. Odgers ; Organist, Emma Sims. : Knights Templar Meeting. : ' Grand Commander John F. Merrill yf San Francisco and Grand «Senior Officially visited Nevada Commandery of Knights Templar last night. The Red Cross degree was.conferred on the : pllowing gentlemen: Paul M. Doyle, Truckee; Dr. Chas. R> Nelson, Towle; TRANSCRIPT, Varden W.D. Knight of Sacramento } George D. Domnin’s if The San Jose Pioneer gives an ‘inter. esting sketch of the pioneer experienoes of George D. Dornin, an early resident of this city and now engaged in . the insurance business at Oakland : The disposition of merchandise by lottery was of common occurrence, and ‘met the speculative humor of the times. In council with his friends it was determined in 1851. that Dornin. should be sent into the interior for this purose, and by advice of Sam. Langton, he expressman of Nevade and Sierra counties, Nevada City was decided upon as the objective point of the trip. A ‘good ‘catalogue was made up of five hundred articles, aggregating in value, at catalogue prices, $10,000 ; tickets and sensational matter were arranged, and in May he started for the mines. The lottery business was not a suecess, and did not return its original investment. After goirig to San Francieco and settling with J. W. Tocker, bis partner, Dornin determined to return to Nevada City. Among the propositions.for the future which seemed promising, was the establishment of a dry goods business, and to this he was indyced by the representations of his lady friends of Nevada Oity, that an American -establishment would: meet with general patronage and would necessarily be successful. He formed a copartnership with Geo. Q. Kilbourne, a young man from Vermont, who was .pursuing the business of daguerreotyping. They ‘hired and fitted up a two story building, the lower story for dry goods and the upper for the business of daguerretyping. The winter of 1852 was a very severe one ; snow fell to a great depth, and because of impassable roads leading from the lower country, supplies of all kinds reached a very high figure—flour reaching one dollar yer pound in some . portions.of the mines. 4 In Downieville, such was the scarcity that public meetings were held, at which it was decided that all able-bodied men, without family incumbrances, should make their way out to the settlements below, so that the supplies in town would be sufficient to maintain those who were compelled to remain. ’ Nevada City received many of -these, who came foot sore, snow-blinded and blanket laden, from the mines above. “At Grass Valley a team loaded with * -. supplies for a merchant in Nevada City was stopped by the citizens and the other necessaries in proportion. Nothwithstanding this’ condition of affairs, the winter was not without its enjoyments. Kilbourne and Dorpin kept “Bachelor’s Hall,” having their PIONEER BXPBRIENGES, teamster compelled to sell the flour, potatoes, etc., of which his load was . . composed. Flourat that time commanded fifty cents per pound, and graph operator, insurance agent, owned two stage lines connecting the two . towns above and below, on “the Ridge,” kept the books of the Middle Yuba Oanal and Water Company, and added an active partisan, and threw himeelf heartily into the movement for the formation of the Republican party; if Lhis instincts had not tended that way, the influence of such men as Benjamin P. Avery, BR. H. Farquhar, Theodore Green, and similar choice spirits, who formed the excellent society of North Sean Jaan in those days, would have diOne of thé first Republican: Olubs during the Fremont campaign of 1856 —the Rocky Mountain Olub—was formed; there were seventeen members, In 1865 Dornin was given the nomination for the Legislature by the Republican County Oonvention; the county being strongly Union or Republican, the nomination wae equivalent to an election, but there was a schiem in the Republican ranks, growing out of the opposition to the leadership of the Hon. A.A. Sargent; this organized a “bolt” from the regular nominations, and put a new ticket in the field, expecting to draw sufficiently from Democratic affiliations to overcome the regular Republican majority, or at least so cripple Mr. Sargent.in his own county as to destroy his prestige for further honors, The result of the election in September wie the success of the entire Republican ticket by handsome majorities. Dornin remained fifteen years a resident of Nevada county, was married and had all of his children (save one) born to him here, and was twice elected its representative in the State Legislature. A Little Linguist. . Aunty—Wouldn’t you like to study languages, Bobby? Bobby—I can talk two languages now, aunty. ee “Youcan? Whatarethey” . “English an’ baseball.’"*—N. Y. Weekly. = : The New Possessions, Hooray for our conquest far over the sea; Its glory—with rapture I tell it; Its _— has a music which’ fills me with glee, Though I cannot. pronounce it or spell it. —Washington Star. : A FORTUN ATE MANS ~ a email newspaper, magazine and tree . The Doings of Our Neighbors as Told Over the Telephone. Major Whitlock, the deputy internal revenue collector from..Quincy, is here on official business. George R. Tuttle is here from San Francisco examining a mining property. His wife accompanies him. ‘ Ex-Assemblyman Hocking returned to Modesto today, the condition of his father, Thos Hocking Sr., having greatThe proposed charter members of the . new lodge of Elks will meet at the Holbrooke. House Tuesday evening to elect officers, 9" oa A debating society of young lawyers, teachers and other gentlemen was organized last night with Alfred Marchant as President and Charles Temby Some good ore was struck this week in the shaft of the Perrin mine, and the ten tributers who have recently been working there with indifferent ‘success,.feel much encouraged. It is not likely, however, that the tributers will long enjoy the fruits.of their discovery. The mine is bonded to Chicago. parties and it is expected that before the bond expires on February ls jy will make the first payment, ,000 and take the claim. Tho joint public installation of officers of the Knights of Pythias and Rathbone Sisters which took place at Fraternal hall last night was a notable success, The hall was thronged with people, ingluding a delegation of members of the two orders from Nevada City. There was a program of fine musical and literary selections, a jowe! presentation to T. A. Kohlet, the retiring Chancellor Commander of Olympic Lodge, and an informal talk from the Grand Prelate of the California domain. A choice collation was then served in the ,banquet hall and the. vight’s pleasures closed with a hop. On Friday. evening of next weeka large delegation of the Grass Valley Knights will come to the county seat to attend the installation of Milo Lodge’s offivers. 13 Turning Away Wrath: “Tt really made me indignant, Henrietta,” said Mr. Meekton, “when you intimated that I had not accomplished much in this life.” “Indeed!” ns “Yes, I don’t like opinions. But to suggest that a man who succeeded in becoming your hus. band. hash’t achieved much does seem just. a-little bit unjust.”—-Washington Star. An Unfamiiiar Object. Bil—Did you read about that fellow writing a poem on a $50 bill?. ~ Jil—No; the editor kept it, of course. Bill+-No; he returned it. Jill—What! An editor return a $50 to dispute your . Pelix Chappellet Jr., George MeAulay ind Dr. Benjamin A. Mardis of Michien Bluff. own kitchen and being their own cooks, in a room attached to the store ; the snow furnished excellent sleighing, and they extemporized sleighs from) dry goods boxes.and crockery crates ; they: entered heartily’ into the social Hypnotist Lee Coming. -Sylvain A. Lee, the hypnotist, will ve a series of exhibitions at the theabr here during the week beginning ia Monday, March 12th. He has rently been appearing before large auences in Sacramento and other coast fies. It-is said that his performices, though scientific, are not melanholy spectacles, but entertainments at abound with instruction and mghter . spring of 1858.they had begun to realize that success in ‘merchandise requires” especial training and adaptability, and that their competitors, by reason of these qualifications and larger capital, trade of the very ladies who had protested the loudest against the Jewish merchants, and induced them to enter é args the lists. a A. Thinker. In October.of this year (1853) he was po oe, rei wige is such a thought. married to Miss Sarah A. Baldwin,who ST ne a had arrived about a year previously tterhaws—So’s mitie. You couldn’t . ’ : ae P F with her parents, from Medford, Masspane sit the. shipee she ane epoke achusetts. Their first child was born fe ta Ee a Bh amusements of the season. By the: were underselling them and taking the. bill? ; ‘. Bill—Yes; he didn’t know what. it was.—Yonkers Statesman. : Aiea) At Last! ©, what care T that'summer’s flown, That round the house the winter’s moan Sounde loud and chill; that sleet is blown is With.ev'ry. wintry blast! Gere by the blaze I sit in glee, Wrapt in a state of ecstasy, 4nd know that in the cellar the : Lawn ‘mower’s still at laat! oNe ¥. Truth, He—I’ve always been lucky. in love! ; She—And still unmarried? He—O, that’s the proof of my good

ser Voiat Why Grand Commander Merrill Couldn't Grand Commander John F. Merrill of San Francisco, who last night vieited Nevada Commandery of Knights Templar, had not been here before since 1863. In those days he was an athlete of local note and during his visit gave some exhibitions of bis endurance, and agility that made the miners of the camp open their: eyes. Finally some of the boys wagered him a suit of clothes against a wine supper that he could not climb the flagstaff on the National hotel. He promptly took the bet. When the hour for the trial came on a great crowd of people assembled to see the fun: Mr. Merrill “shinned” up.the pole for a distance of fifteen feet with the greatest ease, but when he tried to pass that point he found that he could make no headway. After several attempts he gave up and paid the bet. He never could understand why he failed till this morning when he met George E. Turner and got to talking the incident over. “It has always been a mystery to me why my grip failed so suddenly when I got half way up,” he remarked. “Simplest—t ing in. the world,” explained Mr. Turfier, “we teok the pole down the night before and greased the upper part of it.” SSS Not Their Fault. Tourist—But it is terrible to think of hanging & man under such circumstances. No tinte to repent—no clergyman. present— ; Westerner—Well, we invited a minis ter @o jine the. lynchin’ party, but he eouen have nothin’ to do wit it.— uck, es eed B BOYS GREASRD If. 2 Preparing for an Iliness, E . Cook—Have yez company comin’, mum, thot yez do be cookin’ up so many pies an’ cakes an’ t’ings? Mrs. Wiseley—No, my husband has sent word that he is to take a week's lay-off on account of his health.—Judge. How He Knew. : “Begorra, an’ it’s har-rd= tocollict money, these days.” : “Is you bin tryin’ to e’lect some, Mr. Murphy?” “Divil a cint; but there’s.a plinty try. In’ to collict from me.”—N, Y. Truth, A Grave Find. A TWRNTY-INGH LEDGE, Ja Saorte Strikes It Rich in thé Now Shaft . .On Tuesday last a rich and important strike was made at: the La Suerte mine near Cement Hill. In the bottom of the new shaft, which was being sunk for the Klondike shoot at a point 700 ‘feet northeast of the old shaft, a twenty-inch ledge of clean ore that mille ten dollars a ton was uncovered at a depth of one hundred feet. Superintendent Kirkham is natur-. ally jubilant. The ground is soft and there is a strong flow of water. The shaft is being continued downward on the line of has been attained, A Christmas Stocking. 8 stands for Sugar plums, dainty and ‘ good, T. for the Toys, made of t{n or of wood. O for the Oranges, yellow and sweet. C for the Cakes, most delicious to eat, K isa knife that has six blades in all, I's India-rubber madé into a ball, 4 N etands for Nuts that are shiny and : round, G for the Goodies that more than abound, And the whole is the Stocking in which they’re all found, m, ~The Outlook. : “ Fair Exchange. Haverly—Our brave soldiers are giving us fresh stars for our flag. Austen—That’s all right. They will get atripes in return.—N. Y, Evening Journal, . mae Proverb with an on, Watts—One-half the world:does not know. how the other half lives. _ , Potts—Nor why.—Indianapolis JourYoung Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is 80 agonizing and aently fatal. Shiloh’s' Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup. It bas never been known to fail. The .worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1 00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. _ tf All the Year Around The choicest, purest confectionery is manufactured daily at Néwsboy — Extra! Over 500 men, women and children found stone dead! Old Man (breathlessly buying @ paper)—Where? Newsboy — In the graveyard, of course.—Judge. Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your liver : is out of order. The best medicine to rouse theliver, and ‘cure.“all these ills, is found in 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. ; Call and Settle. All persons knowing themselves indebted . to me please call and settle as I am going out Of business. j%-lw W.E. JOHNSTON. Hood’s Pills FOLEY ’S. Genuine Fruit Flavors and Ooloring Materials, warranted: whole‘some, as well as the best grade of sugar arg used,” FOLEY’S CAN. DIES areas good as the best made in the country. Main st.,.epp. Union Hotel, Henry Lane, = Prop'r The wot Anest turn-oute in the eounty,and plen the ledge. Drifting will not be com. fmenced till a depth of 250 or 800 feet OLD BAKERY. ‘pared to supply t Union Livery Stable} Don’t Pay Rent. We Can Build You a House and Help You Pay for it.. .TOWLE BROS. Style and Finish.. * 3 Of the most artistic dex * ig gree characterize photoatte te sraphs made by Moore * * His gallery has a wide*® *& ®& spread reputation for Pog x. turning out as high-grade x * work as can be attained xk«wr onthecoast. : : : 3 ¢ EVADA CITY an a Gaass VALLEY, CAbe BAOK AT THE GEORGE WM. DURST Has resumed the proprietorship of the NEW YORK. BAKERY 1 street where he was Deed tor ps notte time, He is now prehe public as of old with the choicest products in his line. WEDDING CAKES AND FANCY PASTRY To order, a specialty.“ “THE BEST 1S NONE TOO GOOD.” That's the motto of yours truly, , GEORGE W. TALLON, a winner. He makes it a ha adn gf his patrons with the gery best Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the market, and that always leads d _ them to come.again. The Peerless Saloon resort for gentlemen, know where it ew Isa high-cla; ; a just across from the izens Bank. NG LEE Dealer in Hadies’ Dresses; Underwear 4S .MENns. All clothes made to order, and at the lowest. prices. ‘Made @ order Eider Down Gowns, Dressing Gowns, Silk Waists and Ladies’ Under wear. : Broad Street, two doors below Mrs * Cul Open dey andnight Lutz’s Restaurant, Seeger nets Stop It Cure It Sie tuck!—Der Floh, The Candidate. — There were scaly patches in his past They wanted him to explain; He placed his hand upon his heart And shouted: ‘‘Remember the Maine!’ You Bet It Does. Mud Mrs. Crimsonbeak — One-half the world does not know how the other+ half lives. Mr. Crimsonbeak—But it keeps ‘a . . A ‘Happy New 2 Year. THE ANSWER IS THE SAME TO ALL. pwn.—Chronicle-Telegraph. Anticipating Him, igs,” haven't you? fia North: American. Saving ‘Himeeltf, king mine.—Brooklyn Life, ¢ Proved It.” s sthand-an’ foight thim. pz thot Oi’m no Spaniard.—Up to Date ———e Catarrh Cannot be Cured. se, aud in order. it it x : : Poison _oapeamaiaepr leap aap gave him permission to put out his ; ore did me no good, though ent eine i Bure is taken internally, and acte. “8° one ee ee eee 0): Seek fully. In tact, 1 soomed 99S 9999 9S99 DSSS pee =, aaa ’ 4 room, and subsequently, when he Sh wok woes ali she : lirectly on the blood and mucous surhife : Daa? ‘elite Coieaek Gare 16 ook © brought his wife and child over, the : che phate Paseey — * ck uaudicion. 1t une craeiibed biome ee the rear formed their " remedy, but they didnot . : ‘ Creat Remnant Sale . ne of the best: physicians in this . *biding place until their own house was tase, and hed no efeat. . i Ul oe . meley for hewiptere is a reqoler pre ready for. occupancy. Green and eaten te te eedanat i ee bription. com rs tt} Sears, (Wm. H:)’were then fitting ap ¢ T would m eo : = ( pnics known, combined with best u . : my, cured. At of ‘ — We had ea phenomenal trade during Christmas lood purifiers, acting Rabat gel the . oe Sierra Ne Hotel, and Dornin’s ae & gees} bonne: _ UP.TO: D ATE GOO DS 4 week, and our sales exceeded all expectations. Now cons surfaces. The perfect combinaapplication to them for the “job of ay A 2. prove. I continued the —2 that every department. of ogr store has been picked 01 op it ingrenionte is what produces . pepering it was readily granted, so pete we hl fect eng we = See —_ one we are, making wendy: Ce poceeing spring aaa. E Auatn te se y creasin ppetite. —< every there are , and these must go to. = = Send iy tectimon! ~~ Oe-. tha ee Bete afl Bicheno gem a ough sign of the divonee to roturn. a ps FOR TH E HOLI DAYS —_ make room for the goods to come. 4 . &. OBENEY 10.9 Props., me a f ; 1G BWMAN, 1 . 5 = “Sold his time: was fully, occupied h Staunton, Va. e— These remnants will be sold at almost your own _ faite Le thea eg ae soon acquired sage va pi “ It is like self-destruction to continue . <n » » ARE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE.. = price, so ladies call and get a bargain, before they are ogni acti sia 3 ” lot foe nade . 1 @o take potash.and mercury; es . . e~I Ww tvhe: “We can show ‘many new styles and patterns, —~<? gil gone. Remember, we have remnants in everything Installatioh and Collation. . eet inate kas cy aie ee tc totally destroying the digestion, they. @&— n a el from, the. Blaia satin to the more elaborate —— in the store, so.call and make your pick. ; os : x I then wen 0 hdry y in th onses, inane ; . ‘The installation of officers of Neva} Grass Valley, and on thé 14th of Yob: . aeziny-t stiffness end swelling ‘ot the = oO Clocks Are marvels of beauty and come in solid marble, = ° Still aooune special prices on CARPETS and “a 1 : te 3 ; ° * ; ; ts, causing the hair to fall out, and; &— ur onyx, decorated porcelain, enameled iron LINOLEUMS. bekahDegree Lodge will be held on . ruary,.1856, with his wife-and baby on . join en ng kis the’ = wood, sie —_ : ' saturday evening. A collation will be}. a wagon loaded with his little stock of sompletely wrecking the system. . @— ._If you want the best of anything in our line it will pay you toin—_ an Srved abd a fofl attendance ‘Is reinpanehold goods, “emigrated” to en : x oe— aspect our stock before parting with your $$%’s. — _ i Snell & Flemin nested. Every officer is expected to. Juan, where they remained for eleven: J Therit : W H ARTUNG WATCHMAKERS, ; WW : : ; : p present, poses * js-5t . years. bids ot te Manis —d ® ‘ y Seesret ewe: 0 ee ees Dance Saturday Night. ” bi eset aces é ines thelr . ES onl ae oF ant tae “Telephone West, Brogd St., Nevada City. © ~ = Cor. Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada City. _Attend Company O’s dance atjness. The strain was heavy at times; oer os eee atay gy . y Laddddd SAO AO ACD AGD AG) : it if I happen to be detained . downHaworth—Say, old man, you've seen fat good old play, ‘Lend Me Five ShilPepley—Yes, my boy, ‘but I’m sotry. aven’t a cent I can spare.—Philadel-" Bhe—After we are married we must onomize. I shall bake my own bread. MHe—Very well. darling; if you really Ant to do it I won’t object; but you an’t bother your little head about fO’Brien—Phwy did yez run away fom th’ bull, Moike? Shure th’ SpanKelly (leftily)—Oi wanted t’ convince . ‘ ith Loca APPLICATIONS, as they canpot reach the seat of the disease. COatarrh is a blood or constitutional dis-. Fmory Hall next Saturday night: 4t in December, 1854. if With the close of the year Dornin de termined to try his ise. He arranged. with hald the mortgage upon Bis lot, to pa the hireand tolls, he found himse possessor of one dollar and fifty cent spent. / 4 a rtunes elsewhere; among the camps which he had visited, the new one coming into notoriety, known. as North San Juan, situated on the ridge dividing the South and Middie Yubas, held out the greatest prom. @ party who off the incumbrances in considerftion of a deed to the property, and on New Year’s morning, 1856, took his departure to the new.field of operations. Dornin hired a wagon in Nevada to. take him and his ‘trunk of daguerreotype apparatus to his destination; after paying with which to commence the .world anew. He was met with warm hearts and open hands at San Jaan, where so many pleasant years were subsequently Theodore Green, who then kept the store,corner of Main and Flume streets, under Lincoln’s administration he was find out.—Yonkers Statesman, Undoubtedly. : “You will miss me when I am gone,” she sobbed, after the quarrel. “I would miss you before you go,” said the brute, “if you only kept still.” —Puck. good part of that half busy trying to Buy Your Holiday Goods y ‘Doctors Can’t Cure It!if 8, will never-be rid of the disease the on!y remedy which goes the cause of the disease and fom the system. Contagious blood poison is absolutely beyond the skill of the doctors. They may dose a patient for years on their mercurial and potash remedies, but he * on the . . other hand, his condition will grow steadily worse. 8. 8. 8. is the only cure for this terrible affliction, because it is direét te And Xmas Presents from the store that has the crisp, snappy barg ers. Santa Claus recommen Our Holiday Assortment ains tor wide-awake buyds us to the public. ‘Men’s and Boys’ Is replete with all the novelties that go to make a first-classestock in the.line of Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods. Come in and inspect our new line of Neckwear, Mufflers, Reefers, Suspenders and Handkerchiefs. GRIMES CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Clothing, Relieve It Help It Ease It ¢ Py Sold and guaranteed by © i You Can —#IF IT’S.A COUGH, IF I'S A COLD, IF IT’S CROUP, IF IT’S ASTH IF IT’S CONSUMPTION BY USING H Preparing for Spring Goods ———_—— IEEE AAPL MA, KERMAN, . waa ia . DIC