October 15, 1896 (4 pages)

leas Seay Soe I: ici ciaaeiaiaaiaaniniail > x THE Established Sept. 6, 1860, 35 by Nat. P, Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS. = Proprietors THURSDAY. .. OCT. 15, 1896. ‘PA TRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY.” REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, _ WILLIAM: McKINLE OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. GARRET A. HOBART . OF NEW JERSEY. FOR CONGRESS, GROVE L. JOHNSON. EDITORIAL NOTES. . ARCHBISHOP IRELAND’s letter was about the ablest exposition of the issues in this campaign of anything yet coming to our notice. Grove L. Johnson is having the largest and most enthusiastic meetings of any speaker in this campaign. * It is a significant fact and show which way the wind blows. The Republican candidates will address the good people of Rough and Ready this evening. L.S. Calkins, who has been canvassing Sierra and Plumas counties, will join the others this evening. Tue United States has more silver coin in circulation than any other country in the world except India and China.--It has $500,000,000 more than Great Britain; $150,000,000 more than France; $400,000,000 more than Germany; $325,000,000 less than India; $125,000,000 less than China. “The meeting to be held in this city on Saturday, October 24th, will be addressed by ex-Governor Markham and Grove L. Johnson. It will doubtless be the largest meeting of the campaign as it should be. Both gentlemen have shown themselves to be active and loyal friends to the mining industry. Mexico has free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at a ratio slightly in excess of sixteen and a half ounces of silver to one ounce of gold. What is the result? Not a dollar in gold bullion is coined and circulated as money there. The gold has been driven out of circulation and the country is ona silver basis alone. The gold goes where its market value is recognized. sede eee mae Ir California owners of orchards and vineyards don’t vote for protection representatives they will continue the present condition of affairs. Growers of prunes and raisins are nearly all bankrupt because of a low tariff. In Fresno orchardists are today shoveling out to the hogs asefine raisins as ever grew. The market will not justify shipping their product because of foréigii contpetition under the Wilson bill. Why are silver dollars now as good as good as gold -dollars? Be. cause they were coined on account of the .Government and not for private gain, and the Government solemnly agreed to keep it on a parity with gold. The Government bought the silver bullion at its market value and coined it. Itis the owner of the coin. The difference in the fave: value of coin and the bullion it was coined from goes to the Government. and thus benefits the people. Under free and unlimited coinage the Government would reap no benefit and would not attempt to make fifty cents worth of silver worth a dollar in gold for the benefit of private parties. Special Notice. Owing to the rush of business during our special sale and being short of help, we have beenunable to find time to make a change in our advertisement this week. As we always do what we advertise this great slaughter sale will continue until Saturday night. We have now employed extra help and people will be accommodated with the great bargains better than heretofore, The present prices last only this week for cash only. Next week we will give you something new. z L. Hyman & Co., 1t Regulators of Low Prices. Beceek Sasi SS Pee All Recommend It. Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh’s Cure for Consumptioa. They will recommend it. Sold by Dickerman & Co, —--_—__+»@e-s— Hoop’s PIts are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bilioussnes, 25c. eee + Ir Is a Facr that Hood’s Sarsaparilla the One True Blood Purifier, has proved, over and over again, that it has power to cure, even when other medi-. . cines fail to do any good.Merit Wins and that is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla holds the abiding confidence of the public. H s Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it has made It is the One True Blood Purifier. TRANSCRIPT. MEADOW. LAKE AGAIN. Bright Prospects For a Boom in That Mining District. To mention that the Meadow Lake mining district will surely boom in the near future will cause most.people to remark that it is the same old chestnut they have heard for so many years, but the Truckée Republican believes that the time is close at hand now when everybody will be happily disappointed and that the development of those mines will be commenced in real earnest. The news is not merely hearsay, but it comes straight from the lips of those directly interested. Several days ago A. B. Cardwell, the wellknown mining man Of Salt Lake City, went into Meadow Lake district at the request of the Salt Lake capitalisis whom he represents, to investigate aud make final plans for the beginning of work in the spring. Mr. Cardwell and his company had already worked successfully and had assayed tons of the ore and knew just what it was worth, and how muéh of it could be saved. Being so well pleased with the tests made of the ore shipped to them and becoming convinced beyond a doubt that they have a process whereby the gold can be saved the Salt Lake parties have concluded to invest thousands of dollars there during the next year in order to get some of the precious metal that is known to be so plentiful in that district. Last Monday Mr. Cardwell stopped over in Truckee en route to Salt Lake. He was accompanied by John Clark, who has many claims in Meadow Lake mining district and who spends every summer there. While they were here papers were drawn up and signed bonding two of Clarke’s claims, known as the Ajax and Quebec, to Cardwell. These two claims are near the South Yuba river, quite a little distance from the old and deserted town of Meadow Lake. In an interview with Mr. Cardwell he expressed himself t6 a Republican reporter as being highly pleased with the outlook. He said that his conipany had become thoroughly satisfied that they have a process by which the gold can. be saved and as proof that they mean business he said that they would commence putting up extensive works in the spring for the purpose of developing the mines and extracting the gold. He predicted that. Meadow Lake district would have a boom in the near future such as was never known before in any gold fields, not excepting Cripple Creek or other famous mining sections. He informed the reporter that besides bonding the two claims from John Clarke he had, during his late visit there, located several others and had also located two. townsites. Although active work will not be commenced until next spring, he said that considerable preliminary work would be done this fall. Mr. Cardwell left for Salt Lake City Monday night and it is quite evident from his talk that he means business. Mr. Clarke returned to Meadow Lake the same night on passenger train No. 4. —— --—————— The Suisun Boys Will Be There. Word has been received at Grass Valley that the Suisun Quizzy Juniors, the champion baseball club of that section, will be in Grass Valley next Sunday to play a match with the Monarchs of that place. The Suisun club was entered in the Examiner tournament and played a number of games before being defeated. They will no doubt give the Grass Valley team a lively “rattle.” The game will take place in the afternoon, at Watt Park, and an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. The game between the Grass Valley club and a nine from this city, which was announced to take place on Sunday, has been canceled for the time being. Pickle Butter. Pickle roll butter at Woli’s Cash Grocery store at 40 cents a roll. —_—-_+ 8e0New Comb Honey at Gaylord’s. It is a choice article and is sold cheap. o9 ae add ARRIVALS AT THE } ——Flain Street, Nevada City. NORTHWAY & GAY; Proprietors. H. A. Hoskins, Nevada City, O. Hodgen, : hid J. nite st Mrs. E. Delmas, Truckee, M. B. Delmas, a . Mrs. Crimly and d. San Francisco, J. D. Sueily and wife, * 8. Poorman, « S. Wilcox, ig J. Y. Pittenger, # L. C. Edwards, "5. aS Joe Klink * J. W. Doyle, Fis sh Lee Hatch, 33-8 John Gouhler, Sacramento, L. F. Davis, y Joe Harris, f Bee J. G. Carter, Los Angeles, M. M. Morris, Los Gatos, J.C. Wheeler, Truckee, L. Taylor, “ed A. Burrows, Grass Valley, Thos. James, 4 jaueatarnbiia ames no. aC Simmon pig York, J. A. Mardou, Pike City, Mrs. Cunard and d. Bloomfield, F: A. Lacey, Forest Hill, Harry Beecher, San Juan, Sam Beecher, * Johu G. Gelchvest, San Francisco, J. L. Harvest, Mg J. B. Hammond, L. F. Sanburn, John Corro P. C. Muller, ‘2 P et tS ss a MRS. PASCOR’S SAD DEATH, She Commits Suicide, With Her Son's ~ Pistolat d Today. Sheriff Getchell telephoned from Oakland today the sad intelligence of the suicide of Mrs. W. H. Pascoe, widow of ex-Sheriff Pascoe of this county, which occurred there at 9 o’clock this morning. “The particulars of the tragedy are as follows: About 9 o’clock this morning Deputy Sheriff John H. Pascoe, who went to Oakland a few days ago in answer toa message informing him that his mother was very sick, left the sick woman’s apartment and went to another room to wash, leaving his pistol upon the bureau. Soon after leaving the bedroom he heard a shot, and hurrying back found that his mother had shot and killed herself with his pistol. The sad event happened at the home of Mrs. Mitchell, sister of the deceased. ‘Mrs. Pascoe has been in poor health for some time past, and of late her relatives have noticed that’ her mind seemed to be affected. It was with the hope of benefitting her health that she was taken to Oakland. It was while temporarily insane that she took her life. 5 A few years ago the husband of deceased, while Sheriff of this county, was killed at Grass Valley by a desperate character supposed to be. William Fredericks, who was afterwards hanged for murdering a bank cashier at San Francisco. Mrs. Pascoe never fully recovered from the effects of the shock produced by the tragic death of her husband. She leaves four sons dnd two daughters. Her remains will arrive in Grass Valley tomorrow morning. Sheriff Getchell, from whom the news of the suicide was received, happened to be in Oakland this morning on his way back from Agnews, and called to see how Mrs. Pascoe was getting along. Upon reaching the house he was shocked to learn that the. unfortunate woman had conimitted suicide only a little while before. —+-9Oe Latest News. Prisoner Recaptured. ~~ SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.—Harry Desmond, one of three prisoners" who recently escaped from the county jail at Woodland, was caught on the levee at 28th street near this city last night. 4 To Visit McKinley. Newport, Ky., Oct. 14.—President Stine of the Kentucky State League of Republican clubs said there would be more than 2000 Republicans go to Canton on the 17th, on the occasion of the “Kentucky pilgrimage.” Want None of Altgeld. New York, Oct. 14.—*We know nothing about the report that Governor Altgeld will speak in this city,” said John McGoldrick, Secretary of Tammany Hall. “Tammany has not invited him to come here, and will not take any part in any meéting at which he is to speak.” Special Political Meetings. Hon. B. J. Watson and Hon. J. M. Walling will address the people of French Corral on Monday evening next. On Tuesday evening they will speak at North San Juan, and on Wednesday evening at North Bloomfield. They are both good talkers, and will advocate Republican principles in a very vigorous manner. These meetings should be well attended by the people of the respective towns. druggists. 25c. —_— OC and vitality. Hoop’s Pits are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All Are You TireEp all the tinve? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor (2 PUTTING RINGS ON Labor Day Speech. a a : One of the duties of the government—one of the important duties of goverument—ins the putting of rings in the noses of hogs.—From W. J. Bryan's THE RIGHT HOGS. ” YZ. oF PRIVATE CONTRACT) is Bt) P OENIAL OF THE Richy § PERSONAL POINTERS. 4 Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and In‘entio is. W. C. Dnrno is over from Truckee. E. St. John and wife, of Sacramento, arrived here last night.F. A. Locey of Forest Hill was in town last night. J.C. Murray of Elk Grove arrived herethis morning. -. S. Levy, a traveling man of New York, is in town. Miss R. F. Swening of Chicago is here on a visit. H. A. Taussig of San Francisco arrived here last eveniug. F. A. Sieke of Sacramento is here with us again. ‘Theo. Anderson:went up on this morning’s stage to Juan. J. W. Frost of San Francisco is in town. Pecploage J. B. Marden of Pike City was a visi-' tor here last evening. Miss May Ready of San Francisco arrived here last evening on a visit. Miss Gauno of San Francisco arrived . here last night on a visit to friends. ~ T. B. Mardo was down from Pike City yesterday. Chas. Campbell. came down from North Bloomfield yesterday. Mrs. F. Holmere of North Bloomfield is visiting relatives in this city. Ed W. Schmidt, our popular Public Administrator, is on the sick list. Will Worthington, who has been sick for the past week or two, suffering from tonsilitis, is improving. »Miss Bonnivert and Miss Green, of today. Mrs. Cunard and daughter, of North Bioomfield, returned last night from a trip to San Francisco. . County Assessor W. H. Martin returned last evening from a trip to Sierra City. Miss R. J. Flannery and Miss Florence Flannery, of Marysville, were visitors here yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Robinson and daughter, have returned from a two months’ visit at Oakiand and San Francisco: W. H. Hanley came down from Alleghany on his way to San Francisco yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller and sons came over from North San Juan yesterday on a visit to Mrs. Miller’s parents. Miss Jennie Berkeley, a San Francisco dressmaker, is visiting Nevada City, and is the:guest of Miss Minerva Reynolds. Mrs. Thomas Angove and Mrs. Mark Mitchell, of Grass Valley, were visitors here today, and were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Andrews and family. Mrs. P. H. Paynter of Grass Valley went to Oakland today in response to a telegram stating that her brother, C. W. Robb, was dying. George D. Dornin, formerly a resident of North San Juan, but now of San Francisco, is in town. He is the assistant manager of the National Fire Insurance Company and the SpringGRAND SS SS .-—AND——. places and times named : ing, October 19th, North Sari Juan, Tuesday Evvet ening, October 19th. pill 2 assist digestion, cure headache North San Juan, Tuesday EvDo Nor Bxsasiueee me ke patna ening, October 20th. aad vitiies your hiced Sie Meats Turn out everybody. sevas ond tela =. bs Se L. J. GA Hoop’s Pri : onstiy -Chairman County Central ¢ Com. ‘tion, jaundice, ‘sick pt Syren cad . } le i > SHERMAN W. Marsu, Sec’y Republican Rally HON. J. M. WALLING HON. B. J. WATSON Will address the people at the following French Corral, Monday Evenfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company. : —_—_—_—_——— Special Announcement, For the benefit of the Congregational Church in this city there will soon be given at the Nevada Theatre a delightful entertainment, consisting of two plays in one evening with specialties interspersed throughout. the’ program, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Elmor Johns and local talent will appear. Date and plays will be announced later. Freep THE NERVES upon.pure, -rich blood ana you mide tot be mervous. Pure comes :by taking Hood’s and best nerve Guid ee = 2 need a me to purify your lood, strengthen” your nerves and give you.an ap . There substitute for Hood’s. Hoon’s Pris are the best after-dinner ‘low. Grass Valley, were visiting Nevada City . Democrats: Insist UPon Hoops Sarespanila when medicine _}a thing, and Bryan knows it. He use: expressions like that above to gain the support of theunthinking. He is using No Deep Questions. “This questio: is not a difficult one. mr friends. In fact, there are no deep questionsi government. There is no ques.ion too deapf the Ainericau people. If there is my f iewAs. then the people cre not cornpeten’ to goveri: themseives.”"— William J. Bryan. Toashallow man all things are shalThere are none so positive a those who know the least. It is truc that’ the basic yprinvipies of life ar. simple. It is true tuat the basic principle of the present monetary contes is simple, being simply a question o: common honesty. Ali these things are true, and yet tere are deep question: invoived in govermnent, There ar¢ deep questions of finance that men whe devote their lives to the study af ar not able to fathom. The financiafiand economic world has not yet agreed a: to what money is, to what it owes its power, how it should be defined in the dictionary. . Mr. Bryan knows thai there are deep questions, questions that are not alone 100 deep for the American people, but for any people or any man, and he said. what he did above simply by. way of flattery.” He was trying to make friends by unsparing use of soft soap. He did not believe what he Said. He knew that it was not true, but he thonght it would make votes for himself, and that is the reason he said it: “That. is the sort of man Mr. Bryan is. He is not the right sort of man for president. For that great, office this country needs a sincere man, &@ man above using taffy, soft. soap and other devices for fooling the people. “Appealing to Hearts. My friends, I recognize that in this campaign we have great influences against us. I recognize that they are able to carry great exoursiens to their candidate. But I believe that when I come to the people themselves, instead of having them sent to me, Ican present our cause and appeal to the hearts of the American people.—Bryan at Hammon, Indiana. desire on his part to appeal to something other than the intelligence and patriotism of the people. Appeals) to reason and love for national honor bre more effective, because more appropriate, when used by the other side of the house, but it is not to the hearts of the people that Bryan is appealing. It is to their prejudices and passions, and he uses deceit without stint. He knows perfectly well that the excursions to Canton are gotten up and paid for by the people who go on them, each on paying his fare at regular. excursion rates open to all, And who, forsooth, pays for his special car and company over all the roads of the Union? No doubt the Republican National Committee is spending a good deal of money for literature and speakers, and thx popocratic party also is spending all it can get out of the great silver barons, whose cause it is fighting, and carping at the excursions which go to Canton comes with poor grace from Mr. Bryan. Suppose he had remained at home at Lincoln, Nebraska, how many excursionists would have found their way to his home ? 4 Sound -Doetrine. In a recent speech, the eloquent and courageous Burke Cochran advised hi: free-trade Democratic friends to take their medicine without any grimaces, and vote with the party and for the candidate which stands for national honor, common sense, good fellowship and prosperity. Following arc some of: his pithy points, and they commend themselves to all patriotic “Ts it.a bitter pill to use the only remedy in sight? Thank God for the opportunity, and act with them (the Republicans), for they have not yielded to temptation, and their courage has protected American honesty, integrity, wages and property, and why shou!d I be afraid to cast my ballot for McKinley? I am talking to the business man and: wage-earner, who believe that Bryau’s success means ruin to wages, tc homs, hope, aspirations and fortunes. If I believe it to be ruin, why should not I, free trader as I am, vote for the only one who has the ghost of a chance of being elected? * * * My advice is to cast your ballot so that it will count twice and not once,” Tyranny Stands Outside. I am aware, my friends, that: they may threaten to take your privileges from you, but remember that the laboring men of this country ave secured the Australian ballot system and tyranny stands otitside while the voter goes inside.— Bryan at Hammond, Indiana. Every sensibie man knows this fact as well as dees the popocratic candidat: and what employer, weeks before th election, is going to try to take the electal privilege from voters? No on ‘but an insane man-would think of suc} arguments and pleas every day in his ‘own behalf which would be discred-" itable to a back country candidate for . the legislature, and that he is raci_g about over -the nation doing the:e Mr. Bryan’s recent speeches betray aj. per pair. thet tapecial le of FALL GOO: . Our fist special pe rice te en ae 8 o'clock sharp tomorrow morning, when will be slaughtered at half price. = = at You all know what Oregon Cashmere, : 5 08 it: staple article—we now offer 40 Men’s. . as is a Cashmere, full value, you may buy them for $5. 50, with a pair of su: thrown in ; sizes from 34 to 44. This is our: rat round. Now for the second : $11 00, but during our Special senders To the Ladies Only. e : f you hate any dear little boys that you wish to: make ts any don’t faa to call on L. HYMAN & CO. this week, as we are offering a Special Sale.of Boys’ Winter Suits, made of Oregon Cashmere, in a small grey check, double-breasted, ages from 4 to14 years, at just onehalf their value. . Don't buy shady goods when you can . get a a first-class for $1 90—just one-half its vaine. Now to the Men Who Intend to Appear in Full Dress. . . As the Election is not yet over they will find it to their advantage to call on us this week, as we are offering a Special Sale 50 Men’s Imported as Black Clay Worsteds Suits, cut in the latest style for the Fall and Winter Season, in either square or round cut sacks, or 3-button cut-a-wav frocks. These suits are sold elsewhere at $20 00 and $22 50 per catty but during our Special you can buy one for $10 00, an a pair of suspenders and our compliments thrown in, and no merchant tailor can give-you better satisfaction than we can. We also offer during this week 20 dozen Men's Grey Undershirts and Drawers, full value 50 cents, at 25 ecn'‘s. Ten dozen Men’s Heavy Overshirts, full value 50 cents, jat.25 cents. Ten dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, full value from 50 to 75 cents, at 25 cents. We offer Boys’ and Youths’ Bib Overalls at 25 cents ar . wei he A ‘value. == a eee As you have bought them elsewhere you know (Watch our weekly advertisements, as we intend to offer new specials every week. We are sole‘agents forthe MARYSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS, . And Mr. Knight instrueted us to sell all their preducts at the prices charged at the Mills. You ail know the goods. They are the best and the cheapest in the long run. Ladies, do not buy White Blankets till you see ours. Our stock is carefully selected and bought for spot cas’ prices, at which we now offer it to the public. doubt and examine our goods ‘and prices, you will be convinced. Weare ready to meet all competition. If you are in If you have no time to call, ring us up. No. 63, 1. bell. te" All country orders promptly and_ satisfactorily filled, with strictly one price to all, for spot cas'i only. L. HYMAN & CO. REGULATORS OF LOW PRICES. Commercial Street, near Main, Nevada City, Cal. Va iP i Our Last Month in Nevada City. : THE WHITE HOUSE. Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, Hosiery, Yarns of All Kinds, Hand-Made Shawls and Skirts, Notions, Etc., : At Prices which will enable us to dispose of Our Stock Before Going. We will now offer our entire stock of Kn La ne aS = This is positively our Last Month, and we as offer an opportunity to the people of Nevada City to supply themselves with Winter Garments at prices which were never heard of before. as the time to avail yourselves of this opportunity. Now is 2 Come Early and Get First Choice! « B.NEWMAN &CO. Sot aiciclaiainiaheiaiaieiniaiaiainienieiet i : A not the tremens and will take the medicine strictly according to directions. $30 CUT IN THE CONNELLEY LIQUOR CURE TheConnelley Liquor Cure Co: will r for $45, or at the Institute at Chics for fo ont ep ated re ae enter tom oe uded. One can be treated at home without neglecting his work or business, provided hehas SPECIAL—We will cure one patient from each county, provided said patients will come to the Institute and remain 21 days, their board which will amount to $21. For circulars and other information, address Pp ying H.R. CONNELLEY, Manager, CHICO, CAL. things is a national humiliation. > ¢ this aga yeas gentleman who has never purchased goods of me can Judge by asking the opinion of a long line of patrons. urther judge: by the fact t! at this iong line of patrons keep coming back igs eA eR He can The Only Way to Judge Intelligently of the future is to judge by the past. only way to measure a merchant tailor’s. ability and integrity is by what his customers do and by what they Say. 3 professor and scientist, agree on Preacher 2nd politician, he or more clothés, — The : E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor, Pins street, over A. ‘Tam’s Restaurant. Men’s ‘Suits . ¢ ndays in. EIS W'KIN The ( “Posta ‘The vote be cord w paper, resent: Sound tion Pp The r wards lowing Palme Every for M turn showe Bryat ing.

leas Seay Soe I: ici ciaaeiaiaaiaaniniail > x THE Established Sept. 6, 1860, 35 by Nat. P, Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS. = Proprietors THURSDAY.. ... OCT. 15, 1896. ‘PA TRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY.” REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, _ WILLIAM: McKINLE OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. GARRET A. HOBART . OF NEW JERSEY. FOR CONGRESS, GROVE L. JOHNSON. EDITORIAL NOTES. . ARCHBISHOP IRELAND’s letter was about the ablest exposition of the issues in this campaign of anything yet coming to our notice. Grove L. Johnson is having the largest and most enthusiastic meetings of any speaker in this campaign. * It is a significant fact and show which way the wind blows. The Republican candidates will address the good people of Rough and Ready this evening. L.S. Calkins, who has been canvassing Sierra and Plumas counties, will join the others this evening. Tue United States has more silver coin in circulation than any other country in the world except India and China.--It has $500,000,000 more than Great Britain; $150,000,000 more than France; $400,000,000 more than Germany; $325,000,000 less than India; $125,000,000 less than China. “The meeting to be held in this city on Saturday, October 24th, will be addressed by ex-Governor Markham and Grove L. Johnson. It will doubtless be the largest meeting of the campaign as it should be. Both gentlemen have shown themselves to be active and loyal friends to the mining industry. Mexico has free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at a ratio slightly in excess of sixteen and a half ounces of silver to one ounce of gold. What is the result? Not a dollar in gold bullion is coined and circulated as money there. The gold has been driven out of circulation and the country is ona silver basis alone. The gold goes where its market value is recognized. sede eee mae Ir California owners of orchards and vineyards don’t vote for protection representatives they will continue the present condition of affairs. Growers of prunes and raisins are nearly all bankrupt because of a low tariff. In Fresno orchardists are today shoveling out to the hogs asefine raisins as ever grew. The market will not justify shipping their product because of foréigii contpetition under the Wilson bill. Why are silver dollars now as good as good as gold -dollars? Be. cause they were coined on account of the .Government and not for private gain, and the Government solemnly agreed to keep it on a parity with gold. The Government bought the silver bullion at its market value and coined it. Itis the owner of the coin. The difference in the fave: value of coin and the bullion it was coined from goes to the Government. and thus benefits the people. Under free and unlimited coinage the Government would reap no benefit and would not attempt to make fifty cents worth of silver worth a dollar in gold for the benefit of private parties. Special Notice. Owing to the rush of business during our special sale and being short of help, we have beenunable to find time to make a change in our advertisement this week. As we always do what we advertise this great slaughter sale will continue until Saturday night. We have now employed extra help and people will be accommodated with the great bargains better than heretofore, The present prices last only this week for cash only. Next week we will give you something new. z L. Hyman & Co., 1t Regulators of Low Prices. Beceek Sasi SS Pee All Recommend It. Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh’s Cure for Consumptioa. They will recommend it. Sold by Dickerman & Co, —--_—__+»@e-s— Hoop’s PIts are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bilioussnes, 25c. eee + Ir Is a Facr that Hood’s Sarsaparilla the One True Blood Purifier, has proved, over and over again, that it has power to cure, even when other medi-. . cines fail to do any good.Merit Wins and that is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla holds the abiding confidence of the public. H s Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it has made It is the One True Blood Purifier. TRANSCRIPT. MEADOW. LAKE AGAIN. Bright Prospects For a Boom in That Mining District. To mention that the Meadow Lake mining district will surely boom in the near future will cause most.people to remark that it is the same old chestnut they have heard for so many years, but the Truckée Republican believes that the time is close at hand now when everybody will be happily disappointed and that the development of those mines will be commenced in real earnest. The news is not merely hearsay, but it comes straight from the lips of those directly interested. Several days ago A. B. Cardwell, the wellknown mining man Of Salt Lake City, went into Meadow Lake district at the request of the Salt Lake capitalisis whom he represents, to investigate aud make final plans for the beginning of work in the spring. Mr. Cardwell and his company had already worked successfully and had assayed tons of the ore and knew just what it was worth, and how muéh of it could be saved. Being so well pleased with the tests made of the ore shipped to them and becoming convinced beyond a doubt that they have a process whereby the gold can be saved the Salt Lake parties have concluded to invest thousands of dollars there during the next year in order to get some of the precious metal that is known to be so plentiful in that district. Last Monday Mr. Cardwell stopped over in Truckee en route to Salt Lake. He was accompanied by John Clark, who has many claims in Meadow Lake mining district and who spends every summer there. While they were here papers were drawn up and signed bonding two of Clarke’s claims, known as the Ajax and Quebec, to Cardwell. These two claims are near the South Yuba river, quite a little distance from the old and deserted town of Meadow Lake. In an interview with Mr. Cardwell he expressed himself t6 a Republican reporter as being highly pleased with the outlook. He said that his conipany had become thoroughly satisfied that they have a process by which the gold can. be saved and as proof that they mean business he said that they would commence putting up extensive works in the spring for the purpose of developing the mines and extracting the gold. He predicted that. Meadow Lake district would have a boom in the near future such as was never known before in any gold fields, not excepting Cripple Creek or other famous mining sections. He informed the reporter that besides bonding the two claims from John Clarke he had, during his late visit there, located several others and had also located two. townsites. Although active work will not be commenced until next spring, he said that considerable preliminary work would be done this fall. Mr. Cardwell left for Salt Lake City Monday night and it is quite evident from his talk that he means business. Mr. Clarke returned to Meadow Lake the same night on passenger train No. 4. —— --—————— The Suisun Boys Will Be There. Word has been received at Grass Valley that the Suisun Quizzy Juniors, the champion baseball club of that section, will be in Grass Valley next Sunday to play a match with the Monarchs of that place. The Suisun club was entered in the Examiner tournament and played a number of games before being defeated. They will no doubt give the Grass Valley team a lively “rattle.” The game will take place in the afternoon, at Watt Park, and an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. The game between the Grass Valley club and a nine from this city, which was announced to take place on Sunday, has been canceled for the time being. Pickle Butter. Pickle roll butter at Woli’s Cash Grocery store at 40 cents a roll. —_—-_+ 8e0New Comb Honey at Gaylord’s. It is a choice article and is sold cheap. o9 ae add ARRIVALS AT THE } ——Flain Street, Nevada City. NORTHWAY & GAY; Proprietors. H. A. Hoskins, Nevada City, O. Hodgen, : hid J. nite st Mrs. E. Delmas, Truckee, M. B. Delmas, a . Mrs. Crimly and d. San Francisco, J. D. Sueily and wife, * 8. Poorman, « S. Wilcox, ig J. Y. Pittenger, # L. C. Edwards, "5. aS Joe Klink * J. W. Doyle, Fis sh Lee Hatch, 33-8 John Gouhler, Sacramento, L. F. Davis, y Joe Harris, f Bee J. G. Carter, Los Angeles, M. M. Morris, Los Gatos, J.C. Wheeler, Truckee, L. Taylor, “ed A. Burrows, Grass Valley, Thos. James, 4 jaueatarnbiia ames no. aC Simmon pig York, J. A. Mardou, Pike City, Mrs. Cunard and d. Bloomfield, F: A. Lacey, Forest Hill, Harry Beecher, San Juan, Sam Beecher, * Johu G. Gelchvest, San Francisco, J. L. Harvest, Mg J. B. Hammond, L. F. Sanburn, John Corro P. C. Muller, ‘2 P et tS ss a MRS. PASCOR’S SAD DEATH, She Commits Suicide, With Her Son's ~ Pistolat d Today. Sheriff Getchell telephoned from Oakland today the sad intelligence of the suicide of Mrs. W. H. Pascoe, widow of ex-Sheriff Pascoe of this county, which occurred there at 9 o’clock this morning. “The particulars of the tragedy are as follows: About 9 o’clock this morning Deputy Sheriff John H. Pascoe, who went to Oakland a few days ago in answer toa message informing him that his mother was very sick, left the sick woman’s apartment and went to another room to wash, leaving his pistol upon the bureau. Soon after leaving the bedroom he heard a shot, and hurrying back found that his mother had shot and killed herself with his pistol. The sad event happened at the home of Mrs. Mitchell, sister of the deceased. ‘Mrs. Pascoe has been in poor health for some time past, and of late her relatives have noticed that’ her mind seemed to be affected. It was with the hope of benefitting her health that she was taken to Oakland. It was while temporarily insane that she took her life. 5 A few years ago the husband of deceased, while Sheriff of this county, was killed at Grass Valley by a desperate character supposed to be. William Fredericks, who was afterwards hanged for murdering a bank cashier at San Francisco. Mrs. Pascoe never fully recovered from the effects of the shock produced by the tragic death of her husband. She leaves four sons dnd two daughters. Her remains will arrive in Grass Valley tomorrow morning. Sheriff Getchell, from whom the news of the suicide was received, happened to be in Oakland this morning on his way back from Agnews, and called to see how Mrs. Pascoe was getting along. Upon reaching the house he was shocked to learn that the. unfortunate woman had conimitted suicide only a little while before. —+-9Oe Latest News. Prisoner Recaptured. ~~ SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.—Harry Desmond, one of three prisoners" who recently escaped from the county jail at Woodland, was caught on the levee at 28th street near this city last night. 4 To Visit McKinley. Newport, Ky., Oct. 14.—President Stine of the Kentucky State League of Republican clubs said there would be more than 2000 Republicans go to Canton on the 17th, on the occasion of the “Kentucky pilgrimage.” Want None of Altgeld. New York, Oct. 14.—*We know nothing about the report that Governor Altgeld will speak in this city,” said John McGoldrick, Secretary of Tammany Hall. “Tammany has not invited him to come here, and will not take any part in any meéting at which he is to speak.” Special Political Meetings. Hon. B. J. Watson and Hon. J. M. Walling will address the people of French Corral on Monday evening next. On Tuesday evening they will speak at North San Juan, and on Wednesday evening at North Bloomfield. They are both good talkers, and will advocate Republican principles in a very vigorous manner. These meetings should be well attended by the people of the respective towns. druggists. 25c. —_— OC and vitality. Hoop’s Pits are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All Are You TireEp all the tinve? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor (2 PUTTING RINGS ON Labor Day Speech. a a : One of the duties of the government—one of the important duties of goverument—ins the putting of rings in the noses of hogs.—From W. J. Bryan's THE RIGHT HOGS. ” YZ. oF PRIVATE CONTRACT) is Bt) P OENIAL OF THE Richy § PERSONAL POINTERS. 4 Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and In‘entio is. W. C. Dnrno is over from Truckee. E. St. John and wife, of Sacramento, arrived here last night.F. A. Locey of Forest Hill was in town last night. J.C. Murray of Elk Grove arrived herethis morning. -. S. Levy, a traveling man of New York, is in town.

Miss R. F. Swening of Chicago is here on a visit. H. A. Taussig of San Francisco arrived here last eveniug. F. A. Sieke of Sacramento is here with us again. ‘Theo. Anderson:went up on this morning’s stage to Juan. J. W. Frost of San Francisco is in town. Pecploage J. B. Marden of Pike City was a visi-' tor here last evening. Miss May Ready of San Francisco arrived here last evening on a visit. Miss Gauno of San Francisco arrived . here last night on a visit to friends. ~ T. B. Mardo was down from Pike City yesterday. Chas. Campbell. came down from North Bloomfield yesterday. Mrs. F. Holmere of North Bloomfield is visiting relatives in this city. Ed W. Schmidt, our popular Public Administrator, is on the sick list. Will Worthington, who has been sick for the past week or two, suffering from tonsilitis, is improving. »Miss Bonnivert and Miss Green, of today. Mrs. Cunard and daughter, of North Bioomfield, returned last night from a trip to San Francisco. . County Assessor W. H. Martin returned last evening from a trip to Sierra City. Miss R. J. Flannery and Miss Florence Flannery, of Marysville, were visitors here yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Robinson and daughter, have returned from a two months’ visit at Oakiand and San Francisco: W. H. Hanley came down from Alleghany on his way to San Francisco yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miller and sons came over from North San Juan yesterday on a visit to Mrs. Miller’s parents. Miss Jennie Berkeley, a San Francisco dressmaker, is visiting Nevada City, and is the:guest of Miss Minerva Reynolds. Mrs. Thomas Angove and Mrs. Mark Mitchell, of Grass Valley, were visitors here today, and were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Andrews and family. Mrs. P. H. Paynter of Grass Valley went to Oakland today in response to a telegram stating that her brother, C. W. Robb, was dying. George D. Dornin, formerly a resident of North San Juan, but now of San Francisco, is in town. He is the assistant manager of the National Fire Insurance Company and the SpringGRAND SS SS .-—AND——. places and times named : ing, October 19th, North Sari Juan, Tuesday Evvet ening, October 19th. pill 2 assist digestion, cure headache North San Juan, Tuesday EvDo Nor Bxsasiueee me ke patna ening, October 20th. aad vitiies your hiced Sie Meats Turn out everybody. sevas ond tela =. bs Se L. J. GA Hoop’s Pri : onstiy -Chairman County Central ¢ Com. ‘tion, jaundice, ‘sick pt Syren cad . } le i > SHERMAN W. Marsu, Sec’y Republican Rally HON. J. M. WALLING HON. B. J. WATSON Will address the people at the following French Corral, Monday Evenfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company. : —_—_—_—_——— Special Announcement, For the benefit of the Congregational Church in this city there will soon be given at the Nevada Theatre a delightful entertainment, consisting of two plays in one evening with specialties interspersed throughout. the’ program, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Elmor Johns and local talent will appear. Date and plays will be announced later. Freep THE NERVES upon.pure, -rich blood ana you mide tot be mervous. Pure comes :by taking Hood’s and best nerve Guid ee = 2 need a me to purify your lood, strengthen” your nerves and give you.an ap . There substitute for Hood’s. Hoon’s Pris are the best after-dinner ‘low. Grass Valley, were visiting Nevada City . Democrats: Insist UPon Hoops Sarespanila when medicine _}a thing, and Bryan knows it. He use: expressions like that above to gain the support of theunthinking. He is using No Deep Questions. “This questio: is not a difficult one. mr friends. In fact, there are no deep questionsi government. There is no ques.ion too deapf the Ainericau people. If there is my f iewAs. then the people cre not cornpeten’ to goveri: themseives.”"— William J. Bryan. Toashallow man all things are shalThere are none so positive a those who know the least. It is truc that’ the basic yprinvipies of life ar. simple. It is true tuat the basic principle of the present monetary contes is simple, being simply a question o: common honesty.. Ali these things are true, and yet tere are deep question: invoived in govermnent, There ar¢ deep questions of finance that men whe devote their lives to the study af ar not able to fathom. The financiafiand economic world has not yet agreed a: to what money is, to what it owes its power, how it should be defined in the dictionary. . Mr. Bryan knows thai there are deep questions, questions that are not alone 100 deep for the American people, but for any people or any man, and he said. what he did above simply by. way of flattery.” He was trying to make friends by unsparing use of soft soap. He did not believe what he Said.. He knew that it was not true, but he thonght it would make votes for himself, and that is the reason he said it: “That. is the sort of man Mr. Bryan is. He is not the right sort of man for president. For that great, office this country needs a sincere man, &@ man above using taffy, soft. soap and other devices for fooling the people. “Appealing to Hearts. My friends, I recognize that in this campaign we have great influences against us. I recognize that they are able to carry great exoursiens to their candidate. But I believe that when I come to the people themselves, instead of having them sent to me, Ican present our cause and appeal to the hearts of the American people.—Bryan at Hammon, Indiana. desire on his part to appeal to something other than the intelligence and patriotism of the people. Appeals) to reason and love for national honor bre more effective, because more appropriate, when used by the other side of the house, but it is not to the hearts of the people that Bryan is appealing. It is to their prejudices and passions, and he uses deceit without stint. He knows perfectly well that the excursions to Canton are gotten up and paid for by the people who go on them, each on paying his fare at regular. excursion rates open to all, And who, forsooth, pays for his special car and company over all the roads of the Union? No doubt the Republican National Committee is spending a good deal of money for literature and speakers, and thx popocratic party also is spending all it can get out of the great silver barons, whose cause it is fighting, and carping at the excursions which go to Canton comes with poor grace from Mr. Bryan. Suppose he had remained at home at Lincoln, Nebraska, how many excursionists would have found their way to his home ? 4 Sound -Doetrine. In a recent speech, the eloquent and courageous Burke Cochran advised hi: free-trade Democratic friends to take their medicine without any grimaces, and vote with the party and for the candidate which stands for national honor, common sense, good fellowship and prosperity. Following arc some of: his pithy points, and they commend themselves to all patriotic “Ts it.a bitter pill to use the only remedy in sight? Thank God for the opportunity, and act with them (the Republicans), for they have not yielded to temptation, and their courage has protected American honesty, integrity, wages and property, and why shou!d I be afraid to cast my ballot for McKinley? I am talking to the business man and: wage-earner, who believe that Bryau’s success means ruin to wages, tc homs, hope, aspirations and fortunes. If I believe it to be ruin, why should not I, free trader as I am, vote for the only one who has the ghost of a chance of being elected? * * * My advice is to cast your ballot so that it will count twice and not once,” Tyranny Stands Outside. I am aware, my friends, that: they may threaten to take your privileges from you, but remember that the laboring men of this country ave secured the Australian ballot system and tyranny stands otitside while the voter goes inside.— Bryan at Hammond, Indiana. Every sensibie man knows this fact as well as dees the popocratic candidat: and what employer, weeks before th election, is going to try to take the electal privilege from voters? No on ‘but an insane man-would think of suc} arguments and pleas every day in his ‘own behalf which would be discred-" itable to a back country candidate for . the legislature, and that he is raci_g about over -the nation doing the:e Mr. Bryan’s recent speeches betray aj. per pair. thet tapecial le of FALL GOO: . Our fist special pe rice te en ae 8 o'clock sharp tomorrow morning, when will be slaughtered at half price. = = at You all know what Oregon Cashmere, : 5 08 it: staple article—we now offer 40 Men’s. . as is a Cashmere, full value, you may buy them for $5. 50, with a pair of su: thrown in ; sizes from 34 to 44. This is our: rat round. Now for the second : $11 00, but during our Special senders To the Ladies Only. e : f you hate any dear little boys that you wish to: make ts any don’t faa to call on L. HYMAN & CO. this week, as we are offering a Special Sale.of Boys’ Winter Suits, made of Oregon Cashmere, in a small grey check, double-breasted, ages from 4 to14 years, at just onehalf their value. . Don't buy shady goods when you can . get a a first-class for $1 90—just one-half its vaine. Now to the Men Who Intend to Appear in Full Dress. . . As the Election is not yet over they will find it to their advantage to call on us this week, as we are offering a Special Sale 50 Men’s Imported as Black Clay Worsteds Suits, cut in the latest style for the Fall and Winter Season, in either square or round cut sacks, or 3-button cut-a-wav frocks. These suits are sold elsewhere at $20 00 and $22 50 per catty but during our Special you can buy one for $10 00, an a pair of suspenders and our compliments thrown in, and no merchant tailor can give-you better satisfaction than we can. We also offer during this week 20 dozen Men's Grey Undershirts and Drawers, full value 50 cents, at 25 ecn'‘s. Ten dozen Men’s Heavy Overshirts, full value 50 cents, jat.25 cents. Ten dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, full value from 50 to 75 cents, at 25 cents. We offer Boys’ and Youths’ Bib Overalls at 25 cents ar . wei he A ‘value. == a eee As you have bought them elsewhere you know (Watch our weekly advertisements, as we intend to offer new specials every week. We are sole‘agents forthe MARYSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS, . And Mr. Knight instrueted us to sell all their preducts at the prices charged at the Mills. You ail know the goods. They are the best and the cheapest in the long run. Ladies, do not buy White Blankets till you see ours. Our stock is carefully selected and bought for spot cas’ prices, at which we now offer it to the public. doubt and examine our goods ‘and prices, you will be convinced. Weare ready to meet all competition. If you are in If you have no time to call, ring us up. No. 63, 1. bell. te" All country orders promptly and_ satisfactorily filled, with strictly one price to all, for spot cas'i only. L. HYMAN & CO. REGULATORS OF LOW PRICES. Commercial Street, near Main, Nevada City, Cal. Va iP i Our Last Month in Nevada City. : THE WHITE HOUSE. Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks, DRESS GOODS, LADIES’ WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, Hosiery, Yarns of All Kinds, Hand-Made Shawls and Skirts, Notions, Etc., : At Prices which will enable us to dispose of Our Stock Before Going. We will now offer our entire stock of Kn La ne aS = This is positively our Last Month, and we as offer an opportunity to the people of Nevada City to supply themselves with Winter Garments at prices which were never heard of before. as the time to avail yourselves of this opportunity. Now is 2 Come Early and Get First Choice! « B.NEWMAN &CO. Sot aiciclaiainiaheiaiaieiniaiaiainienieiet i : A not the tremens and will take the medicine strictly according to directions. $30 CUT IN THE CONNELLEY LIQUOR CURE TheConnelley Liquor Cure Co: will r for $45, or at the Institute at Chics for fo ont ep ated re ae enter tom oe uded. One can be treated at home without neglecting his work or business, provided hehas SPECIAL—We will cure one patient from each county, provided said patients will come to the Institute and remain 21 days, their board which will amount to $21. For circulars and other information, address Pp ying H.R. CONNELLEY, Manager, CHICO, CAL. things is a national humiliation. > ¢ this aga yeas gentleman who has never purchased goods of me can Judge by asking the opinion of a long line of patrons. urther judge: by the fact t! at this iong line of patrons keep coming back igs eA eR He can The Only Way to Judge Intelligently of the future is to judge by the past. only way to measure a merchant tailor’s. ability and integrity is by what his customers do and by what they Say. 3 professor and scientist, agree on Preacher 2nd politician, he or more clothés, — The : E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor, Pins street, over A. ‘Tam’s Restaurant. Men’s ‘Suits . ¢ ndays in. EIS W'KIN The ( “Posta ‘The vote be cord w paper, resent: Sound tion Pp The r wards lowing Palme Every for M turn showe Bryat ing.