March 28, 1896 (4 pages)

~hoohticnatesTia Sea cain ai sia ln ti eae EY LH HM b: . However, upon entering upon this matter ‘ Aree “do. “In fact, poor people are not wanted in one THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860.; Nevada \{Olty, Nevada Oounty, Calif. soccer a Eveuings Daily Except Sundays and Scan is al Holidays” ; SunscniPTION Terms—Fifteen Cents a Week, aikty Gents a Mouth; Six Dollars s Year When Paid in Advance for a Full Year, LocAL Reaptne Nomices—Ten Cents’ a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month, Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Appli-; cation. SATURDAY..MARCH 28, 1896. f ANOTHER LETTER From Walter Mead, Our San Francisco Correspondent. Saw Francisco, March 26th. Eprror Transcrtet:;—In. my letter of the 15th inst, I said I would quote from one I had received from John P! Skelton, Thit I propose to do quite copiously, for several reasons. Mr, Skelton and Nat, P, Brown were the founders of the Nevada City Transcript, and, up to the time of his removal to this city, Mr. Skelton had been so closely identified with the press and people of Nevada’ county, raising his voice and wielding his pen at all times in her behalf, that I am ‘ ure any news from him will be read with ‘pleasure. Secondly, there are some remarks that 1 desire to make upon the state of the printing trade here, and his letter furnishes me a “text. I shall be as brief as the subject will permit, but it is of euch a serious nature that I must write of it as it appears to me. I shall quote from Mr. Skelton: “This country is settled by English, bobtailed horses and corduroy pants, It is amusing to hear the people discant on things in-.general. They all have the Eng‘lish,twang in voice, and are all distinctly the Queen’s Own in manner and style. There are few vegetables and fruit raised in thie vicinity, and all things are brought from quite a distance away. Thisis a barren waste in location (the Printer’s Home), and is far from being a ‘garden of roses,’ No liquor can be sold nearer here than Maniteau, where mineral springs abound, ‘That town is the home of the tourists, and are all ‘English, you know,’ and all are well-to~-this part of Colorado, and their presence is looked upon with disfavor, There is no manufacturing of any kind, and no inducemints held out to poor peeple to settle in our midst, Most of the people living near here are engaged in mining or are interested in mines at Cripple Creek, some 35 or 40 miles from here. These mines are paying well, and English ‘snobs’ are the principal owners of them.” Continuing, Mr. Skelton has this to say about the Home, With the advent of the lineotype, I am afraid it will have to be enlarged to several times its present propor— tions. But to quote: “The Home is as well kept as any institution could be, and is under the superintendency of W. C. Schuman‘and his worthy wife, Everything necessary to comfort and convenience is furnished in abundance. The beds and bedding are kept clean and neat, the library is well supplied with books and pap:2rs from all over the United States, and ‘a good billiard table may also be. found, ready for use. The Home is situated on a hill overlooking Colorado Springs and Colorado: City, two-and-a-half miles from the former, and west from here, A short distance, from us, still west of Colorado Springs, Pike’s Peak looms up, with its crested peak of snow, which is ever present, and -is the only thing we have to look upon to relieve the eye of the monotony of our sutroundings. Prospect Lake is but a mile from us, At present it is frozen over, -and its surface is constantly covered with skates, The water is far from good, being strongly imprégnated with alkali, This pvint is very healthy, and as far as health is cencerned the location of the Home is excellent; ‘but it is fearfully dull, I assure you, with, as I said, nothing of the beautiful to relieve the eye or senses, There are 68 inmates. My health is mach improved, To my California: friends I send greetings, ‘ should any eare to hear from me, THE LINEOTYPE, Such is the name given the new type-setting machine, as it is called, It does more, It manufactures and sets type at the same time, and when the line is finished it is a “solid mass of metal. Should an insignificant error be discovered by the proof-reader it is passed over; but should a glaring one be found it is necessary to manufacture the whole line over again. In a future letter I will describe the whole process. At present I must content myself by simply stating the . effect its introduction here has had upon the *praft.” It-has been variously estimated thatone of these machines is equal to th« work of from three to four compositors, according to the proficiency of the operator, Now, when you take into consideration th fact that every newspaper in this city, with: * “the exception of the Call—and that is but temporary—is supplied with these machines, you can readily understand the miserable position in which those who formerly made ‘h ‘ir living by the’ “clicking of the ty pe” are placed. It is sad to see the number out of empleyment. When I think of the days wher Howayd P. Taylor, the playwright; Jim Townsend, the ‘glass of fashion;” Mike . Mevarty, the statesman; bob Glenn, the wi; A. C. Heister, William M. Bunker, ” Haswell, P,.J, Thomas, and two days each in a week, in’ order to give the “subs.” something todo, ‘The women. Special to the Daily Transcript. and even in that direction there is but cnllientas = fF The head, or display lines, are still set up by hand, It requires very few ‘mento do this. Iam informed that there are 60 persons holding regular ‘‘cases” on the Call. Of these, four are women, There are 156 substitutes on the list, ‘The men lay off only lay off one day. Comment is unnecessary. So it follows that in this one office there are but one hundred and sixteen days of work in a week to be divided among one hundred and fifty-six men! Nota day’s work apiece, What the outcome will be only the Great Creator can tel, But the “art preservative,” the art that was te and did preserve all arts, has fallen into a sad state of decay, and there is certainly no hope for any improvement, As I said before, the Printer’s Home will have to be greatly enlarged or the alms-houses all over the country will receive many additions to their inmates. . SAINTS. ‘In 1861 there arrived in Nevada City from St. Louis, Mo., a gentleman named William Hi McCormick. His wife accomhanied him, She was a sister of our neverto-be-forgotten ‘Little Block.” A short time before this, Dr. C, M. Bates had bought the interest of Luther Wickes in the drugstore at the corner of Broad anid Pine streets. After conducting it . awhile he found that it was more than he could at tend to, so he sold a half-interest to Mr, McCormick, who was a first-class druggist. They made money; but along came the fire of 1863—that disastrous Sunday—and swept away all their possessions. Nothing daunted, McC., in connection with Mr. Levey, opened another store on Commetcial street, He remained there until some time in 1864; when he sold out and came to this city. He is now, and has been for several years, engaged in the marble business and prosperity seema to attend him, His family is grown up, hut no one would think it to look at him, He still takes a deep interest. in. all things pertaming to Nevada county, The other day I moet great big, goodvatured ‘‘Hank” Garfield, He used to mine over on American Hill in the early days, He first made his appearance in 1852, his father accompanying bim. For years he was Superintendent of the Penobscot mill, one of: the first erected in the county. At the breaking out of the Washoe excitement he linked his fortuneswith others and drove his stakes on the side of Mount Davidson. ‘‘Hank” always was of a sporting turn, and soon he opened a faro game. He made money fast, but it was said of him that he was one of the equarest men that ever turned acard, There was no “funny” business about him, and a look into his honest, open face is sufficient to convince one of the truth of what is said about him. He has a ranch in Santa Barbara county, where his family resides, but he spends most of his time here, Who is there of the old-timers. that does not remémber: ‘‘Dave” Hunt’? I'yenture to say that those who knew him forty years ayo know him today. Time has dealt gently with him, and although he admits that he has seen 62 summers he does. not look it, He has traveled extensively throughout the whole coast, in his profes~ sion as an expert miner, being now located at Redding, in this State. I hada brief talk with him. He saysno matter where it may be, the love the old ‘‘boys” have for each other will display itself whenever they meet—Nevada county is the countersign. He mentioned a couple of instances, but as they were of a personal nature I shall. omit them, : : Hurrah for the brave old pioneers! Long may they live to enjoy the land which they have helped to bring to such perfection. Its glory is told in song and in story, and their deeds will always: he a pleasure to write about and to hear. Watrer MzAp, PERSONAL POINTERS. Doings and Intentions. T. Buck of Lincoln is in town, Geo. A; Nihel left for Oroville today, . Francisco, tional Hotel. F. G. Luetje has returned below. visit, from St, Helena, last eveniug. San Francisco, from Yuba City, f cisco arrived here on the morning train. gels Camp arrived here last evening. from San Francisco last evening. ing. able to preach tomorrow. % A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Joe O'Connell has returned from San Ed. Chambers is quite sick at the NaPe from a trip Mrs, Foy of San Francisco here on a J. M. Graham arrived here last evening P. Jayheus of San Francisco arrived here Shenff Douglass. left on the noon train for N. T. Boyd arrived here this morning R. W. Rupe and L, C. Rose of San Fran. P. B. Frixelle and T, Odalovich of AnJ. N. Smith and Wm. Selkirk arrived L. E. Akins, N. Franklin and J, Franklin of San Francisco arrived here last even~ Rev. Mr. Gray, pastor of the M. E. Church is on the sick list, and will be unJames Doolittle, proprietor of the St. ith ag ‘ : Fadccmnenctiren Pe te “ty © P tin: 2 oe Keenan b, the. ) stool children of that city, Huo ‘of children entered the contest and subinitted dsdayei! The’ third prize-winner oe © [yr Wee = ee ews : \ — The Babokl Times 144" summer in-. ~ pu” % “@ angurated a J jai Writing contest: : competitors in which were the public Hundreds 4.0’clock ‘This Afternoon, . Miss Leanctie-Tovlor. andthe. fact. mayt The Miners Aroused. San Francisco, March 28.—Hon. J. H Neff is expected in this city from Colfax. this afternoon, He is being urged to'call a ‘meeting of the Executive Committee of the California Miners’ Association to take some action regarding the hostility displayed by Senators Mitchell of Oregon and Stewart of Nevada towards the mineral lands_ bill, This measure lately passed the House, was approved by the Public Lands Committee and is now before the Senate, s 9 s s Harrison's Coming Marrirge.: New Yor, March 28 —The marriage of Mrs. Mary Scott. Dimmick to Ex-President Harrison will be solemnized at 4 o'clock. in the afternoon of Monday following Easter Sunday. cS . May Soon Be Released. Havana, March 98. —J, Bydert, an American citizen arrested by the Spanish, and whose case is now pending in the U. 8. Congress, is still imprisoned. He claims to have “been sight-seeing when arrested by the authorities. It is thought he will soon" be released. His See eB at oe ee A Wise Women: «= Critcago, March 27.—-Mime, Helene Mod. jeska departed: from Chicago on a Santa Fe train last eventing, bound for her beautifu) ranch in Southern Qalifornia, Count Bozenta, her husband was with lier, and a littl, band of devoted friends wished her bon voyage as the-train left the Polk-—street depot. . BY TELEPHONE. Tho Latest Byonts at Grass Yalley Up'to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. Four tramps were sent over to the county jail today, two of whom who will’ serve 10 days and two 12 days. ain Considerable interest is being manifested by Prof. Michell. ; Herbert Maun had his trial before Judge Trebilcox today and was discharged on motion of the District Attorney. No cause could be found for complaint against bim. “ Blectric lights are being placed in the Postoffice, Methodist Church. The regular services will. be held at the Methodist Church tomorrow, In the morning there will be preaching by John Tamblyn, In the evening at the argent request of the Epworth League, under whose auspices the meeting will be heldyJ. T. Hows} ard of Grass Valley will deliver a levture. Everybody invited. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral possesses power— ful healing qualities, which manifest them~ selves whenever this remedy is employed in colds, coughs, throat*or lung troubles, Its anodyne and expectorant effects are promptly tealized. It is a chemical success and a nedica]l triumph, Notice, We, the undersigned have sold our inter est‘in the business known as the ‘‘Branch Wonder Store” to Mrs, J. Levy. J. LEVY, H, LEVITT, March 27, 1896. the Finest in the City. J ohn pas Brace, 7 IN. THE DOWNING BUILDING, ON MAIN STREET, Has opened the.most elegant) Saloon in Nevada City. He. will ‘keep'on hand the choicest i Wines, Ales, Liquors and Cigars, To be found in the State. Call around and see my place and test my goods, _o— 2@-THE LUNCH COUNTER IS THE BEST IN THE CITY. ; ; m2s. -JREPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The Members of the Republican County Central Committee, of Nevada County, are hereby notified to attend a meeting at the Union Hotel, Nevada City, on aid . _ Ruled off the Turf, ‘San Franetsco, March 28.—The Pacific rd-of Stewards of the California Jockey ‘A Gaylor, well’ ‘kiowninthis tity aa the owner of the Plimbago mine,mear Moore’s. Aspertaining to’the’‘movertent at that “time on in the coming masquerade ‘ball to be given} ° aggravate. Karl's Clover Root Tea gives perfect regularity of the bowels. Coseueabtion Cas be Cured : Great American Importing Tea (O, Nicholas, and family, who have been here on a visit to. A. M, Alien and family returned to San Franciseo today. S. Poorman Sr., who has been here on'a visit ‘to his parents returned to the Stanford University today. Mrs. V. D. Chadwick arrived here last evening from Hanford to see her father, Punteville, Ala, : Saturday, Apri. 4th, at 2 o'clock P* a., for the purpose of making . : arrangements for the election of one delegate at large, and eight delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions, to b® J. Choin and H, Chevalier and the plunger, “‘Little Pete,” for implicity in the recent racing frauds, They have also ruled off the Pacific Coast turf jockeys Bob Isom and Shaw, also a trainer. s § s ‘ Hitt's Latest Resolution. Wasuineton, March 28.—Congressman Hitt of: the Committee on Foreign Affairs has introduced a resolution calling for action on. the Sundry, Civil Service Appropriation bill, now. before Congress, < in precedence of the Conference Cuban resolution, This is considered as a prediction of ~ En Route to Russia. San Francisco, March 28.—Ymadata, a marshal and distinguished officer in the Japanese army, has arrived in’ this city, He is on his way to St. Petersburg to attend'the ceremonies connected with the cor onation of the Czar. Li Hung Chang, the Ghinese Minister, is-expected here in a few days, bound for the same place and for the same purpose, —N : Nevada City Mail ‘Tume’ Table. Arrives Closes Eastern..:. 9 948 a.m. 11:30 a. m. . §9:43@, m. 11:30.a. m, Wigston. s'sve+ ‘ tis p.m, *8:00 p.m *Excepting Saturdays, Grass Valley, Chiga©; go Park, Colfax,:4:45 p.m. 1 Pills do not cure Constipation. ‘They only By the use of Shiloh’s Cure, This great Cough Cure it the only known remedy for Oo ARRIVALS AT THE. Union Hotel, Main Street. T. Tonpkins, Sacramento, M, Loveland, ae “FyFermandey, San Francisco, W. Faulkers nae Pp. Shayens, 4s J. A. Smith, bl Wn, Selkirk, bd Joe Medirco, », $4 “Amos Fader, Truckee, M. Church and wife Indian Springs, John Richie, Sheirden, D. M. Jones, Wheatland, J. Graham, St, Helena, Miss Foy, San Juan, M.R. Moodge, Marysville, -¥. MeDounald, " : . -D, Bovlanger, Angels Camp, . W. Looney, ae Otto Schooney, & Dan. Moton, Willows, Sug. Sansom, Auburn, r . Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the office of the County Assessor, at the Court House, Nevada City, will be open for the transaction of business EVERY DAY, from 9 4, M. to 5 P. M., and on Saturday Evenings: a W.H. MARTIN, . “County Assessor. . H. McKECHNIE, . “MOUSE PAINTER © PAPER HANGER. 1 J. Landrigap, who is very sick. : By order of . i ‘ iti d Oil Fini 46 ' a : rh Mine lik : Baby’s Life Saved *é neds he eae “Specialty, _. ‘My beby had croup and. was saved by ener e paiean ib ‘rdere prom omptly % : Shiloh’s Cure,” writes Mrs. J, B. Martin, Nevada City, March 28th, SSE oe me arabe Union Hotel hei Jub have ruled‘off the turf for life jockeys} 7, 1879, the day the steamship Jeanette left that port, and after which vessel she: was named, R. C. Walrath and Li, A Gross are now making a canvass. of the mings in this district and from each one wifl obtain a: small piece of natural. gold. -. This will be formed’ into-a ‘finger ring by ‘Taylor as a testimonial of the esteem in . . Shiloh’s Cure. ; Sold-by Dickerman & Co. CREAM that terrivlo disease, ys . All persons. interested are] invited to call. . a . ) DICKERMAN’& CO.; Solé Agents, he , found. of interest to, Nevada county peoplé when itis known that ‘she is a Californian and ~the daughter of Col. I, M. Flat, The younglady is but 16 years old and chose-for her. subject’ “Consolidation,” foot’to consolidate Brooklyn and New York. It was a highly creditable effort-and the writer received especial mention; Miss Jeanette was born in San Francisco on J aly C.J. Braud,’ the jéweler, and uent to Miss. which she is held, by Nevada. City residents. of the Gulden State.:. Col. Taylor will leave for the East on April:3d, and’ when he returns his talented daughter will’ accompany him. : A Fact’ Worth ‘Knowing. Consumption, LaGrippe; Puedinonis; and all Throat and Lung diseases are cured by ©ure for Headache. Asa remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to. be the very best, It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are. afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this sumption, by. Dickerman & Co. malaria, etc., whi Spring Novelites. Leubje & Brava have ‘Fast ; Jendid stsck.6? spriig~moveltics Yor the nee of ladies, Among them are some beautiful belts with silver buckle ornaments, . The assortment is varied, the belts being of . different hues, and the designs are the pret.tiest.over.secu in. this. .city,.Ladies, call) around and see the many pretty things “on display at the well-known favorite jewelry . 4%. estalishment. ed La “All Recommend {Ask your’ physician, your! It. druggist and your friends about Shiloh’s Cure for ‘ConThey will recommend it. ». Sold FENCE IN YOUR HEALTH, Put up the Bars:and Laugh at Weake . ness and: Diséase. Thousands of people there are who are: not sick, but evéry now and then they are “onder the weather’’—they can’t exactly account for it, Fact is, they are always in F a condition of half-health. Whenever any extra demands are made on their powers of endurance of resistance of morbific influences, they break down. Everybody should have » too; will the greatest amouiit of reserve strength—something to . apare for emergencies, ‘Peruvian Bitters used regularly will give you that reserve strength. _, . ingredient, the famous Peruvian Bark, is a’ oe wonderful invigorator. You may get enough nutrition from your food to carry you along under ordinary circumstances; but Peruvian Bitters will so increase’the efficiency. of your digestive system as to lay up somewane for ‘‘a rainy day”—for a foggy and windy da give such tone and = vigor to all your vital fnnctions that such etroubles as rheumatism, neuralgia, colds, fever, ague, headaches, lassitude, ch attack and disable the weak, will-be fenced and barred out, and nothing interferes with the full enjoyment of your physical and mental powers. Its principal Mack & Co,, San Francisco, Ail drag. gists and dealers. remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. . Try it once, Fifty cents and $1.00 at. Dickerman & Co.’a. Drug Store. ; cs 1:30 a. m. hk Grass Valley.. 9:48a.m, 8:00 p.m, gt: eh} joe &, Ms od m, is ea . Bloomtield,. p. m, :00 p. m. renin: wen’ 2 Maybe rt. spent 2:00 nae #00 p m A Package Given Each Customer FREE ou Bet.. 30 a, m, ; « WITH Ot *Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday: 3 ; , giles : Office Hours—9 a, m. to 7:30p. m. SunMONEY-SAVING days’ and Holidays; 11;30 ‘a. m, to 12:30 THRAS : abet Pm i 4 Tepe COFFEES ! ock For a Loy = LOR ORI He Pi SPICES + A little over 700 shares of Harmony stock . OUr 50c Teas —_ cost 75c Elsewhere ‘ ; +, . Our 40c Teas cost 60c Elsewhere . bie be sold cheap for cash, Enquire of H, Our 35c Teas cost 50c Elsewhere} Gove or at this office. m26-1m, :’ one Bee ag eo pred 9 where Pills Do Not Cure. © Our 20c Teas ° cost '30c Elsewhere . BXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY. Commercial St., Nevada City. 56 Mill St., Grass Valley. Headquartere, 52-58 Market Street, S. F. TRY OUR MONEY SAVING PRICES AT OURMONEY SAVING STORES 100 IN OPERATION Money Saved Every Day No Special Day ne roposa ls will be received by the Clerk the Board of City Trustees un.il siding Thursday, April 9th, 1896, . vada for one year ag iequireu. by thtions on file a the City wall” phe amine By order of the Board of City Trustees, Clerk of the Boara rk o » Nevada City, March 26th, 1$96. ciara) JONES, ORONAD . ‘THE NOVELTY REPAIR SHOP }N SACRAMENTO STREET, ne-i the Reg Me-r.the Plz, c tle 4 9 Saw, Circular Saws, Woed 8a. M. end sun down. aepeintes Ing J. Wright, Clerks of said elestion, B. the Board of Education o: iat t Notice to Electric Light Companies. . .’ NOtcE 19 REREBY GIVEN SHAT SEALED . ’ at 8 o’clock P. M., for lightin~ ‘tae City of Ne-} 1 ‘ 4 l chine, and wih W Wheel and She :h’, all complete and sean. . was offered fo B13, Inquire of poate we 9, C. PERCIVAL, © Election of School Directors. cna OTIC#£ 18 HEREBY GIVEN .TO THE qualified electors ot Nevada School District ‘gounty of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors will be held Saturday, April 25th, 1896. At Washington School House of said district, at which election Two Directors are to be elected for the full term of three years each. The polls will be open between the hours of David ctor and John f Nevada L. 8. Hutchinson: is Webber and H. order of chool Dis. CALKINS. Secretary Board of Education, : z . i ~, Nevada County Directory. be ved a) “Copies ofithe Nevada County Directory Lo ee eo ae . Frep. EB. Brown, © eS tah SP ee te ~ "Will be ‘delivered at the Under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid. Society, AS FOLLOWS : Friday Evening, April 36— REY. M. D. BUCK, of Sagramento, ~ Subject—"‘Backbone.” Friday Evening, April 10th, REY. “hi d= GARYVER; of Grass Valley. Subject—Sunshine and Shadows,” Friday Evening, April 17th, = HON. J. ‘T, HOWARD, of Grass “Valley. ~ . . Sabject—'E, Pluribus Unum,” _ Tickets for the Course, 50 cents. pune e. Tickets, 25 cents. Children’s Tickets, 10 cents. The Largest and Most Fashionable Stock In Nevada County. _, px Don’t make your purghasens slihout examining my goods and prices, ° MRS. I. MARION,* . . NEVADA OFX, Wines —e_ Wines—— . ph Bp . Wotr, The Cash Grocer, ‘Has received a consignment of Fine Imported and California ‘ _. Wines which he will sell at th “ following figures: Te erik “Morgan’s Imported Sherry, 50 cents’ per quart bottle. ‘George’s Imported Claret, 50 cents per bottle. Sweet California Muscat, 25 cents per quart’bottle. American Chaimpagne, Imperial, 75 cents per pint bottle. Durand & Co, Extra Sec, 75 cents, pint bottle. Sauturne, 25 cents per bottle. _ 1-2 barrel (30 gals) Resling Wine, 40 cents per gallon. .° per quart bottle. Also,-4 dozen of bottles fine Blackberry Brandy at 25 cents Commercial -Street, GIVE ME A TRIAL. SSIES RSIS ae sesh sieeteseaie ea The To be fo Has on Hand Freshest and Best Stock Groceries, Provisions, Can Goods, und in Nevada City me’ Goods delivered free ‘of charge. The Best of All! Eaval To It 1 Hone in the World i Ladies’ Favorite. Iris THH-~ Even the Stay or Corset affects generations'to come. yy a . ey ao Jens then seem plain that itis woman's duty: to’ secure IE BEST, THE MOST COMFORTABLE, FLEXIBLE ahd EASY FITTING 7 4Fust 14° le : Ror al a hea J now the wor'd is worshiping at the shrine of . Royal Worcester, _. throbbing inside the Kid And millions of happy. heirts t ES are pie cit Y Oday, from Maine to Californias, are 150 stylesatprices Bs: ‘Crawford Mrs. Lester Sole Agents for Ne & MS e obtiined for 50 cents, By mai’, 75° METHODIS rewURcH, salseleileeeeienlek Ly 6 as 1 Rev. Erasn anday: Mor 11 a. m,; Su Wednesday 4 ion. On Goo at 10:30 a. m. AW Assessor Hi Genry Miller wéaled from sixty-seven t worth of . pers We arbitrarily actual vajue, ne ce Mra, Chas of expressing . neighbors at people of Ne: kind help an in my terribl T aleo give m: members of «. comfort they diatreas, The followi ture of Rev. Church on M Chorus. Solo, J, W ‘Life amo Lower Niger. Male quart Solo, Miss **Custome Soudan (in & Solo, Miss Chorus. Controller Hi, there, Jo! Since the 1 jing left to Ri sthe forgivent Lady Sto clares that 2) to England. geles, says ti kind. Get and ‘‘me La

~hoohticnatesTia Sea cain ai sia ln ti eae EY LH HM b: . However, upon entering upon this matter ‘ Aree “do. “In fact, poor people are not wanted in one THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860.; Nevada \{Olty, Nevada Oounty, Calif. soccer a Eveuings Daily Except Sundays and Scan is al Holidays” ; SunscniPTION Terms—Fifteen Cents a Week, aikty Gents a Mouth; Six Dollars s Year When Paid in Advance for a Full Year, LocAL Reaptne Nomices—Ten Cents’ a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month, Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Appli-; cation. SATURDAY...MARCH 28, 1896. f ANOTHER LETTER From Walter Mead, Our San Francisco Correspondent. Saw Francisco, March 26th. Eprror Transcrtet:;—In. my letter of the 15th inst, I said I would quote from one I had received from John P! Skelton, Thit I propose to do quite copiously, for several reasons. Mr, Skelton and Nat, P, Brown were the founders of the Nevada City Transcript, and, up to the time of his removal to this city, Mr. Skelton had been so closely identified with the press and people of Nevada’ county, raising his voice and wielding his pen at all times in her behalf, that I am ‘ ure any news from him will be read with ‘pleasure. Secondly, there are some remarks that 1 desire to make upon the state of the printing trade here, and his letter furnishes me a “text. I shall be as brief as the subject will permit, but it is of euch a serious nature that I must write of it as it appears to me. I shall quote from Mr. Skelton: “This country is settled by English, bobtailed horses and corduroy pants, It is amusing to hear the people discant on things in-.general. They all have the Eng‘lish,twang in voice, and are all distinctly the Queen’s Own in manner and style. There are few vegetables and fruit raised in thie vicinity, and all things are brought from quite a distance away. Thisis a barren waste in location (the Printer’s Home), and is far from being a ‘garden of roses,’ No liquor can be sold nearer here than Maniteau, where mineral springs abound, ‘That town is the home of the tourists, and are all ‘English, you know,’ and all are well-to~-this part of Colorado, and their presence is looked upon with disfavor, There is no manufacturing of any kind, and no inducemints held out to poor peeple to settle in our midst, Most of the people living near here are engaged in mining or are interested in mines at Cripple Creek, some 35 or 40 miles from here. These mines are paying well, and English ‘snobs’ are the principal owners of them.” Continuing, Mr. Skelton has this to say about the Home, With the advent of the lineotype, I am afraid it will have to be enlarged to several times its present propor— tions. But to quote: “The Home is as well kept as any institution could be, and is under the superintendency of W. C. Schuman‘and his worthy wife, Everything necessary to comfort and convenience is furnished in abundance. The beds and bedding are kept clean and neat, the library is well supplied with books and pap:2rs from all over the United States, and ‘a good billiard table may also be. found, ready for use. The Home is situated on a hill overlooking Colorado Springs and Colorado: City, two-and-a-half miles from the former, and west from here, A short distance, from us, still west of Colorado Springs, Pike’s Peak looms up, with its crested peak of snow, which is ever present, and -is the only thing we have to look upon to relieve the eye of the monotony of our sutroundings. Prospect Lake is but a mile from us, At present it is frozen over, -and its surface is constantly covered with skates, The water is far from good, being strongly imprégnated with alkali, This pvint is very healthy, and as far as health is cencerned the location of the Home is excellent; ‘but it is fearfully dull, I assure you, with, as I said, nothing of the beautiful to relieve the eye or senses, There are 68 inmates. My health is mach improved, To my California: friends I send greetings, ‘ should any eare to hear from me, THE LINEOTYPE, Such is the name given the new type-setting machine, as it is called, It does more, It manufactures and sets type at the same time, and when the line is finished it is a “solid mass of metal. Should an insignificant error be discovered by the proof-reader it is passed over; but should a glaring one be found it is necessary to manufacture the whole line over again. In a future letter I will describe the whole process. At present I must content myself by simply stating the . effect its introduction here has had upon the *praft.” It-has been variously estimated thatone of these machines is equal to th« work of from three to four compositors, according to the proficiency of the operator, Now, when you take into consideration th fact that every newspaper in this city, with: * “the exception of the Call—and that is but temporary—is supplied with these machines, you can readily understand the miserable position in which those who formerly made ‘h ‘ir living by the’ “clicking of the ty pe” are placed. It is sad to see the number out of empleyment. When I think of the days wher Howayd P. Taylor, the playwright; Jim Townsend, the ‘glass of fashion;” Mike . Mevarty, the statesman; bob Glenn, the wi; A. C. Heister, William M. Bunker, ” Haswell, P,.J, Thomas, and two days each in a week, in’ order to give the “subs.” something todo, ‘The women. Special to the Daily Transcript. and even in that direction there is but cnllientas = fF The head, or display lines, are still set up by hand, It requires very few ‘mento do this. Iam informed that there are 60 persons holding regular ‘‘cases” on the Call. Of these, four are women, There are 156 substitutes on the list, ‘The men lay off only lay off one day. Comment is unnecessary. So it follows that in this one office there are but one hundred and sixteen days of work in a week to be divided among one hundred and fifty-six men! Nota day’s work apiece, What the outcome will be only the Great Creator can tel, But the “art preservative,” the art that was te and did preserve all arts, has fallen into a sad state of decay, and there is certainly no hope for any improvement, As I said before, the Printer’s Home will have to be greatly enlarged or the alms-houses all over the country will receive many additions to their inmates. . SAINTS. ‘In 1861 there arrived in Nevada City from St. Louis, Mo., a gentleman named William Hi McCormick. His wife accomhanied him, She was a sister of our neverto-be-forgotten ‘Little Block.” A short time before this, Dr. C, M. Bates had bought the interest of Luther Wickes in the drugstore at the corner of Broad anid Pine streets. After conducting it . awhile he found that it was more than he could at tend to, so he sold a half-interest to Mr, McCormick, who was a first-class druggist. They made money; but along came the fire of 1863—that disastrous Sunday—and swept away all their possessions. Nothing daunted, McC., in connection with Mr. Levey, opened another store on Commetcial street, He remained there until some time in 1864; when he sold out and came to this city. He is now, and has been for several years, engaged in the marble business and prosperity seema to attend him, His family is grown up, hut no one would think it to look at him, He still takes a deep interest. in. all things pertaming to Nevada county, The other day I moet great big, goodvatured ‘‘Hank” Garfield, He used to mine over on American Hill in the early days, He first made his appearance in 1852, his father accompanying bim. For years he was Superintendent of the Penobscot mill, one of: the first erected in the county. At the breaking out of the Washoe excitement he linked his fortuneswith others and drove his stakes on the side of Mount Davidson. ‘‘Hank” always was of a sporting turn, and soon he opened a faro game. He made money fast, but it was said of him that he was one of the equarest men that ever turned acard, There was no “funny” business about him, and a look into his honest, open face is sufficient to convince one of the truth of what is said about him. He has a ranch in Santa Barbara county, where his family resides, but he spends most of his time here, Who is there of the old-timers. that does not remémber: ‘‘Dave” Hunt’? I'yenture to say that those who knew him forty years ayo know him today. Time has dealt gently with him, and although he admits that he has seen 62 summers he does. not look it, He has traveled extensively throughout the whole coast, in his profes~ sion as an expert miner, being now located at Redding, in this State. I hada brief talk with him. He saysno matter where it may be, the love the old ‘‘boys” have for each other will display itself whenever they meet—Nevada county is the countersign. He mentioned a couple of instances, but as they were of a personal nature I shall. omit them, : : Hurrah for the brave old pioneers! Long may they live to enjoy the land which they have helped to bring to such perfection. Its glory is told in song and in story, and their deeds will always: he a pleasure to write about and to hear. Watrer MzAp, PERSONAL POINTERS. Doings and Intentions. T. Buck of Lincoln is in town, Geo. A; Nihel left for Oroville today, . Francisco, tional Hotel. F. G. Luetje has returned below. visit, from St, Helena, last eveniug. San Francisco, from Yuba City, f cisco arrived here on the morning train. gels Camp arrived here last evening. from San Francisco last evening. ing. able to preach tomorrow. % A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Joe O'Connell has returned from San Ed. Chambers is quite sick at the NaPe from a trip Mrs, Foy of San Francisco here on a J. M. Graham arrived here last evening P. Jayheus of San Francisco arrived here Shenff Douglass. left on the noon train for N. T. Boyd arrived here this morning R. W. Rupe and L, C. Rose of San Fran. P. B. Frixelle and T, Odalovich of AnJ. N. Smith and Wm. Selkirk arrived L. E. Akins, N. Franklin and J, Franklin of San Francisco arrived here last even~ Rev. Mr. Gray, pastor of the M. E. Church is on the sick list, and will be unJames Doolittle, proprietor of the St. ith ag ‘ : Fadccmnenctiren Pe te “ty © P tin: 2 oe Keenan b, the. ) stool children of that city, Huo ‘of children entered the contest and subinitted dsdayei! The’ third prize-winner oe © [yr Wee = ee ews : \ — The Babokl Times 144" summer in-. ~ pu” % “@ angurated a J jai Writing contest: : competitors in which were the public Hundreds 4.0’clock ‘This Afternoon, . Miss Leanctie-Tovlor. andthe. fact. mayt The Miners Aroused. San Francisco, March 28.—Hon. J. H Neff is expected in this city from Colfax. this afternoon, He is being urged to'call a ‘meeting of the Executive Committee of the California Miners’ Association to take some action regarding the hostility displayed by Senators Mitchell of Oregon and Stewart of Nevada towards the mineral lands_ bill, This measure lately passed the House, was approved by the Public Lands Committee and is now before the Senate, s 9 s s Harrison's Coming Marrirge.: New Yor, March 28 —The marriage of Mrs. Mary Scott. Dimmick to Ex-President Harrison will be solemnized at 4 o'clock. in the afternoon of Monday following Easter Sunday. cS . May Soon Be Released. Havana, March 98. —J, Bydert, an American citizen arrested by the Spanish, and whose case is now pending in the U. 8. Congress, is still imprisoned. He claims to have “been sight-seeing when arrested by the authorities. It is thought he will soon" be released. His See eB at oe ee A Wise Women: «= Critcago, March 27.—-Mime, Helene Mod. jeska departed: from Chicago on a Santa Fe train last eventing, bound for her beautifu) ranch in Southern Qalifornia, Count Bozenta, her husband was with lier, and a littl, band of devoted friends wished her bon voyage as the-train left the Polk-—street depot. . BY TELEPHONE.. Tho Latest Byonts at Grass Yalley Up'to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. Four tramps were sent over to the county jail today, two of whom who will’ serve 10 days and two 12 days. ain Considerable interest is being manifested by Prof. Michell. ; Herbert Maun had his trial before Judge Trebilcox today and was discharged on motion of the District Attorney. No cause could be found for complaint against bim. “ Blectric lights are being placed in the Postoffice, Methodist Church. The regular services will. be held at the Methodist Church tomorrow, In the morning there will be preaching by John Tamblyn, In the evening at the argent request of the Epworth League, under whose auspices the meeting will be heldyJ. T. Hows} ard of Grass Valley will deliver a levture. Everybody invited. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral possesses power— ful healing qualities, which manifest them~ selves whenever this remedy is employed in colds, coughs, throat*or lung troubles, Its anodyne and expectorant effects are promptly tealized. It is a chemical success and a nedica]l triumph, Notice, We, the undersigned have sold our inter est‘in the business known as the ‘‘Branch Wonder Store” to Mrs, J. Levy. J. LEVY, H, LEVITT, March 27, 1896. the Finest in the City. J ohn pas Brace, 7 IN. THE DOWNING BUILDING, ON MAIN STREET, Has opened the.most elegant) Saloon in Nevada City. He. will ‘keep'on hand the choicest i Wines, Ales, Liquors and Cigars, To be found in the State. Call around and see my place and test my goods, _o— 2@-THE LUNCH COUNTER IS THE BEST IN THE CITY. ; ; m2s. -JREPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The Members of the Republican County Central Committee, of Nevada County, are hereby notified to attend a meeting at the Union Hotel, Nevada City, on aid . _ Ruled off the Turf, ‘San Franetsco, March 28.—The Pacific rd-of Stewards of the California Jockey ‘A Gaylor, well’ ‘kiowninthis tity aa the owner of the Plimbago mine,mear Moore’s. Aspertaining to’the’‘movertent at that “time on in the coming masquerade ‘ball to be given} ° aggravate. Karl's Clover Root Tea gives perfect regularity of the bowels. Coseueabtion Cas be Cured : Great American Importing Tea (O, Nicholas, and family, who have been here on a visit to. A. M, Alien and family returned to San Franciseo today. S. Poorman Sr., who has been here on'a visit ‘to his parents returned to the Stanford University today. Mrs. V. D. Chadwick arrived here last evening from Hanford to see her father, Punteville, Ala, : Saturday, Apri. 4th, at 2 o'clock P* a., for the purpose of making . : arrangements for the election of one delegate at large, and eight delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions, to b® J. Choin and H, Chevalier and the plunger, “‘Little Pete,” for implicity in the recent

racing frauds, They have also ruled off the Pacific Coast turf jockeys Bob Isom and Shaw, also a trainer. s § s ‘ Hitt's Latest Resolution. Wasuineton, March 28.—Congressman Hitt of: the Committee on Foreign Affairs has introduced a resolution calling for action on. the Sundry, Civil Service Appropriation bill, now. before Congress, < in precedence of the Conference Cuban resolution, This is considered as a prediction of ~ En Route to Russia. San Francisco, March 28.—Ymadata, a marshal and distinguished officer in the Japanese army, has arrived in’ this city, He is on his way to St. Petersburg to attend'the ceremonies connected with the cor onation of the Czar. Li Hung Chang, the Ghinese Minister, is-expected here in a few days, bound for the same place and for the same purpose, —N : Nevada City Mail ‘Tume’ Table. Arrives Closes Eastern...:. 9 948 a.m. 11:30 a. m. . §9:43@, m. 11:30.a. m, Wigston. s'sve+ ‘ tis p.m, *8:00 p.m *Excepting Saturdays, Grass Valley, Chiga©; go Park, Colfax,:4:45 p.m. 1 Pills do not cure Constipation. ‘They only By the use of Shiloh’s Cure, This great Cough Cure it the only known remedy for Oo ARRIVALS AT THE. Union Hotel, Main Street. T. Tonpkins, Sacramento, M, Loveland, ae “FyFermandey, San Francisco, W. Faulkers nae Pp. Shayens, 4s J. A. Smith, bl Wn, Selkirk, bd Joe Medirco, », $4 “Amos Fader, Truckee, M. Church and wife Indian Springs, John Richie, Sheirden, D. M. Jones, Wheatland, J. Graham, St, Helena, Miss Foy, San Juan, M.R. Moodge, Marysville, -¥. MeDounald, " : . -D, Bovlanger, Angels Camp, . W. Looney, ae Otto Schooney, & Dan. Moton, Willows, Sug. Sansom, Auburn, r . Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the office of the County Assessor, at the Court House, Nevada City, will be open for the transaction of business EVERY DAY, from 9 4, M. to 5 P. M., and on Saturday Evenings: a W.H. MARTIN, . “County Assessor. . H. McKECHNIE, . “MOUSE PAINTER © PAPER HANGER. 1 J. Landrigap, who is very sick. : By order of . i ‘ iti d Oil Fini 46 ' a : rh Mine lik : Baby’s Life Saved *é neds he eae “Specialty, _. ‘My beby had croup and. was saved by ener e paiean ib ‘rdere prom omptly % : Shiloh’s Cure,” writes Mrs. J, B. Martin, Nevada City, March 28th, SSE oe me arabe Union Hotel hei Jub have ruled‘off the turf for life jockeys} 7, 1879, the day the steamship Jeanette left that port, and after which vessel she: was named, R. C. Walrath and Li, A Gross are now making a canvass. of the mings in this district and from each one wifl obtain a: small piece of natural. gold. -. This will be formed’ into-a ‘finger ring by ‘Taylor as a testimonial of the esteem in . . Shiloh’s Cure. ; Sold-by Dickerman & Co. CREAM that terrivlo disease, ys . All persons. interested are] invited to call. . a . ) DICKERMAN’& CO.; Solé Agents, he , found. of interest to, Nevada county peoplé when itis known that ‘she is a Californian and ~the daughter of Col. I, M. Flat, The younglady is but 16 years old and chose-for her. subject’ “Consolidation,” foot’to consolidate Brooklyn and New York. It was a highly creditable effort-and the writer received especial mention; Miss Jeanette was born in San Francisco on J aly C.J. Braud,’ the jéweler, and uent to Miss. which she is held, by Nevada. City residents. of the Gulden State.:. Col. Taylor will leave for the East on April:3d, and’ when he returns his talented daughter will’ accompany him. : A Fact’ Worth ‘Knowing. Consumption, LaGrippe; Puedinonis; and all Throat and Lung diseases are cured by ©ure for Headache. Asa remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to. be the very best, It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are. afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this sumption, by. Dickerman & Co. malaria, etc., whi Spring Novelites. Leubje & Brava have ‘Fast ; Jendid stsck.6? spriig~moveltics Yor the nee of ladies, Among them are some beautiful belts with silver buckle ornaments, . The assortment is varied, the belts being of . different hues, and the designs are the pret.tiest.over.secu in. this. .city,..Ladies, call) around and see the many pretty things “on display at the well-known favorite jewelry . 4%. estalishment. ed La “All Recommend {Ask your’ physician, your! It. druggist and your friends about Shiloh’s Cure for ‘ConThey will recommend it. ». Sold FENCE IN YOUR HEALTH, Put up the Bars:and Laugh at Weake . ness and: Diséase. Thousands of people there are who are: not sick, but evéry now and then they are “onder the weather’’—they can’t exactly account for it, Fact is, they are always in F a condition of half-health. Whenever any extra demands are made on their powers of endurance of resistance of morbific influences, they break down. Everybody should have » too; will the greatest amouiit of reserve strength—something to . apare for emergencies, ‘Peruvian Bitters used regularly will give you that reserve strength. _, . ingredient, the famous Peruvian Bark, is a’ oe wonderful invigorator. You may get enough nutrition from your food to carry you along under ordinary circumstances; but Peruvian Bitters will so increase’the efficiency. of your digestive system as to lay up somewane for ‘‘a rainy day”—for a foggy and windy da give such tone and = vigor to all your vital fnnctions that such etroubles as rheumatism, neuralgia, colds, fever, ague, headaches, lassitude, ch attack and disable the weak, will-be fenced and barred out, and nothing interferes with the full enjoyment of your physical and mental powers. Its principal Mack & Co,, San Francisco, Ail drag. gists and dealers. remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. . Try it once, Fifty cents and $1.00 at. Dickerman & Co.’a. Drug Store. ; cs 1:30 a. m. hk Grass Valley... 9:48a.m, 8:00 p.m, gt: eh} joe &, Ms od m, is ea . Bloomtield,.. p. m, :00 p. m. renin: wen’ 2 Maybe rt. spent 2:00 nae #00 p m A Package Given Each Customer FREE ou Bet.... 30 a, m, ; « WITH Ot *Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday: 3 ; , giles : Office Hours—9 a, m. to 7:30p. m. SunMONEY-SAVING days’ and Holidays; 11;30 ‘a. m, to 12:30 THRAS : abet Pm i 4 Tepe COFFEES ! ock For a Loy = LOR ORI He Pi SPICES + A little over 700 shares of Harmony stock . OUr 50c Teas —_ cost 75c Elsewhere ‘ ; +, . Our 40c Teas cost 60c Elsewhere . bie be sold cheap for cash, Enquire of H, Our 35c Teas cost 50c Elsewhere} Gove or at this office. m26-1m, :’ one Bee ag eo pred 9 where Pills Do Not Cure. © Our 20c Teas ° cost '30c Elsewhere . BXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY. Commercial St., Nevada City. 56 Mill St., Grass Valley. Headquartere, 52-58 Market Street, S. F. TRY OUR MONEY SAVING PRICES AT OURMONEY SAVING STORES 100 IN OPERATION Money Saved Every Day No Special Day ne roposa ls will be received by the Clerk the Board of City Trustees un.il siding Thursday, April 9th, 1896, . vada for one year ag iequireu. by thtions on file a the City wall” phe amine By order of the Board of City Trustees, Clerk of the Boara rk o » Nevada City, March 26th, 1$96. ciara) JONES, ORONAD . ‘THE NOVELTY REPAIR SHOP }N SACRAMENTO STREET, ne-i the Reg Me-r.the Plz, c tle 4 9 Saw, Circular Saws, Woed 8a. M. end sun down. aepeintes Ing J. Wright, Clerks of said elestion, B. the Board of Education o: iat t Notice to Electric Light Companies. . .’ NOtcE 19 REREBY GIVEN SHAT SEALED . ’ at 8 o’clock P. M., for lightin~ ‘tae City of Ne-} 1 ‘ 4 l chine, and wih W Wheel and She :h’, all complete and sean. . was offered fo B13, Inquire of poate we 9, C. PERCIVAL, © Election of School Directors. cna OTIC#£ 18 HEREBY GIVEN .TO THE qualified electors ot Nevada School District ‘gounty of Nevada, that the annual election of School Directors will be held Saturday, April 25th, 1896. At Washington School House of said district, at which election Two Directors are to be elected for the full term of three years each. The polls will be open between the hours of David ctor and John f Nevada L. 8. Hutchinson: is Webber and H. order of chool Dis. CALKINS. Secretary Board of Education, : z . i ~, Nevada County Directory. be ved a) “Copies ofithe Nevada County Directory Lo ee eo ae . Frep. EB. Brown, © eS tah SP ee te ~ "Will be ‘delivered at the Under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid. Society, AS FOLLOWS : Friday Evening, April 36— REY. M. D. BUCK, of Sagramento, ~ Subject—"‘Backbone.” Friday Evening, April 10th, REY. “hi d= GARYVER; of Grass Valley. Subject—Sunshine and Shadows,” Friday Evening, April 17th, = HON. J. ‘T, HOWARD, of Grass “Valley. ~ . . Sabject—'E, Pluribus Unum,” _ Tickets for the Course, 50 cents. pune e. Tickets, 25 cents. Children’s Tickets, 10 cents.. The Largest and Most Fashionable Stock In Nevada County. _, px Don’t make your purghasens slihout examining my goods and prices, ° MRS. I. MARION,* . . NEVADA OFX, Wines —e_ Wines—— . ph Bp . Wotr, The Cash Grocer, ‘Has received a consignment of Fine Imported and California ‘ _. Wines which he will sell at th “ following figures: Te erik “Morgan’s Imported Sherry, 50 cents’ per quart bottle. ‘George’s Imported Claret, 50 cents per bottle. Sweet California Muscat, 25 cents per quart’bottle. American Chaimpagne, Imperial, 75 cents per pint bottle. Durand & Co, Extra Sec, 75 cents, pint bottle. Sauturne, 25 cents per bottle. _ 1-2 barrel (30 gals) Resling Wine, 40 cents per gallon. .° per quart bottle. Also,-4 dozen of bottles fine Blackberry Brandy at 25 cents Commercial -Street, GIVE ME A TRIAL. SSIES RSIS ae sesh sieeteseaie ea The To be fo Has on Hand Freshest and Best Stock Groceries, Provisions, Can Goods, und in Nevada City me’ Goods delivered free ‘of charge. The Best of All! Eaval To It 1 Hone in the World i Ladies’ Favorite. Iris THH-~ Even the Stay or Corset affects generations'to come. yy a . ey ao Jens then seem plain that itis woman's duty: to’ secure IE BEST, THE MOST COMFORTABLE, FLEXIBLE ahd EASY FITTING 7 4Fust 14° le : Ror al a hea J now the wor'd is worshiping at the shrine of . Royal Worcester, _. throbbing inside the Kid And millions of happy. heirts t ES are pie cit Y Oday, from Maine to Californias, are 150 stylesatprices Bs: ‘Crawford Mrs. Lester Sole Agents for Ne & MS e obtiined for 50 cents, By mai’, 75° METHODIS rewURcH, salseleileeeeienlek Ly 6 as 1 Rev. Erasn anday: Mor 11 a. m,; Su Wednesday 4 ion. On Goo at 10:30 a. m. AW Assessor Hi Genry Miller wéaled from sixty-seven t worth of . pers We arbitrarily actual vajue, ne ce Mra, Chas of expressing . neighbors at people of Ne: kind help an in my terribl T aleo give m: members of «. comfort they diatreas, The followi ture of Rev. Church on M Chorus. Solo, J, W ‘Life amo Lower Niger. Male quart Solo, Miss **Custome Soudan (in & Solo, Miss Chorus. Controller Hi, there, Jo! Since the 1 jing left to Ri sthe forgivent Lady Sto clares that 2) to England. geles, says ti kind. Get and ‘‘me La