October 16, 1896 (4 pages)

? Sr ened eee # or ie: ROMA ETM “onan angen a a ‘ ee of ee i es tea i ‘ nytt ; TA RRRU Sh. Pestnet 2: Lace: ce pty Sa 8 3 “~ caineeemmanee cientintatajpibsiainemmpimieneatt “THE TRANSCRIPT.’ BROWN & CALKINS. -Established Sept. 6, 1800, by Nat. P. Brown & Co. Proprietors . FRIDAY. 2.2. OCT. 16, 1896. «PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY.” sees: abt! “Jn the language of Mr. Taylor of Alagoinage why did it not pass such a law ~ stand by those who have stood by This enables them to compete either. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLEY OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. GARRET A. HOBART OF NEW JERSEY. FOR CONGRESS, GROVE L. JOHNSON. EDITORIAL NOTES. Joun SHERMAN has for years been accused of being the arch-fiend who demonetized silver in 1878, The record shows that Mr. Sherman voted ‘against thé law of 1873 while Wm. M. Stewart, and John'‘P. Jones voted for the bill and continued to make speeches for the gold ‘standard for years. afterward. meda, “Consistency where.is thy jewelry.” eae i : Wuo calls this a gold country when we have all told $624,000,000 in silver in circulation while we have.only $612,000,000 in gold. Republicans have always been friendly to the white metal and are friendly today, bug they want a silver dollar equal in purchasing power. The Democrats call silver the poor man’s money. The Republicans want the poor man’s déllar to be just as good as the rich man’s dollar. © Ir Mr. Bryan’s party wanted free two years ago when it had both houses of Congress and a President. Why did it refuse to place the word “free” before Coinage in its platform four years ago? Why did it repeal the Sherman purchasing act of 1890 which was putting fifty-four million dollars into circulation yearly? Because they did not want free coinage andthe cry is now used only asa dodge to catch votes. Fovancrers all agree that a debased currency always will drive gold out of circulation. It: has done it wherever it has been tried. India, China, South American . States, Mexico and the United States until specie payments were resumed are all evidences of the fact. If our $612,000,000 in gold is driven from circulation we will have that much less to do business. It would take our mints fifteen years to coin that much silver. Where then does the argument go when Mr. Bryan says we need more money. News from every quarter of the State indicates a revolution in sentiment.as the campaign progresses. Four weeks ago Bryan would have without doubt carried the State. Now wellposted Democrats even concede the fight is close and Republican managers who are in close communication with every section declare the fight is already as good as won. There are three weeks more work to be done and it. will still further» advance the interests of Me Kinley and protection. Tue industry of mining must yet , have a great deal more of favorable legislation in Congress and in the State Legislature. Are the Republican candidates sound on the question from this county and district. Grove L. Johnson has been a wheel horse: in the cause since. 1880. L. S. Calkins helped-to fight the battle for years personally and through the press, Robinson has always lived and drawn his support from the mines and will be as true as steel. Voters should them. 1 Tur Democratic party during its long period of power had only coined 4,139,070 standard silver dollars up to 1861. Since that date up to the present the Republicans coined $426,364,000 standard silver dollars, and added to these there has been issued $152,000,000 in silver Treasury notes, making $578,364,000 which are in circulation and a full legal tender. We therefore have at the present time $140 in legal tender silver to every one dollar left us by the Democratic party in 1861. Andyet the party that left the country thus stripped of silver in 1861 and whose President did not rest easy till he got rid of the silver law of 1890 which was putting $54,000,000 in circulation yearly claims itis the friend of silver. " How can any man who is engaged in the lumber business, either as proprietor or laborer, vote for a free trade duced the ‘tariff “from two dollars a thousand to one dollar. The law has} ruined the lumber industry of the Coast counties. “In British Columbia lumber men do not have to buy lands, They only pay three cents a thousand stumpage aud the operators use only eheap labor—principally Chinamen. Fuinously with our ¢itizens or compel them to pay a bonus to: keep out of the market. The result is nota lumber RNIA dealer or millman has madea dollar > === . the past two years, and thousands of woodmen have been thrown out of employment all up the Coast. clares for free silver but its strongestchampions demand that our paper money shall be issued directly by ‘the Government of the United States. The People’s party at St. Louis declared that “Gur national money shall be issued by the general government only, without the intervention of banks of issue, be full legal tender for the payment of all debts, public ‘and private.” Thus in addition to the free coinage of the world’s silver ore are to be flooded with unlimited irredeemable paper currency. If the people elect a President who stands upon and defends such a platform we will have a nice financial system.SUICIDE OF MRS. PASCOE. Further Particulars of the Sad Tragedy suicide at Oakland yesterday morning, had been a sufferer from nervous affections ever since the killing of her husband in 1893, The recent killing of Sheriff Douglass completely unstrang her. Her children thought that a change of scene would have a beneficial effect, 80 six weeks ago she went to Oakland to-visit her sister. The change seemed to work littlé improvement, and afew days ago her son John H. Pascoe went to Oakland for the purpose of bringing her home. He was the only one of the immediate family who was present at her death. ing she came into her son’s room. He had not’arisen, and she flung herself on the bed and threw her arms about his neck. “My darling son; my darling son, you are -the pride of my life,” she said. He caressed her # few moments and she left the room and entered the sitting room. A 38 caliber Smith & Wesson revolver belonging to her son lay ona small table. It was concealed from her view by some books, for it was feared while in a melancholy state of mind she might do violence to herself, and every precaution was taken to prevent this. She picked up the revolver and concealing it in her apron started for the back porch. On the way she passed Miss Nettie Mitchell, her “niece, and to avoid conversation and possible detection, stepped into a small side room. When the young lady had passed Mrs. Pascoe proceeded to the porch. She placed the muzzle of the revolver close to her head behind the left ear. One touch of the trigger and she fell back dead. The report aroused the family and they hurried to the spot from whence it came. Their tears and caresses were of no avail. The ball had done its work. evening Tar Chicago “platform not only de“S Ye) Wi At the opening of Brooklyn, Mr. Bryan qualify and explain away course of his remarks he said: assailed by the enemy. so much abuse has : een leveled: become bad?. I have read. the lawless invasion . 4. at Oakland Yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Pascoe, who committed About 9:30 o’clock yesterday mornA quiet inquest was held yesterday afternoon in the undertaker’s parlor, after which the remains were prepared for shipment. They arrived at Grass Valley this morning. Mrs. Pascoe was a native of Newcastle, England, and 45 years of age. She leaves seven children, the youngest three years of age. To the bereaved family the deepest.sympathy of all is extended. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, from the Methodist Church. _—__—_+ +90 “BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes. and Comments of Loca Interest. The Independent brass band is now fully reorganized and will hold regular rehearsals. Grove L. Johnson’s work in this cam‘paign is winning voters at every turn. He is the man for this district. J. Levy, who formerly kept a clothing store on Commercial street, intends soon to open a fruit amd variety store in the building lately occupied by Mrs, Robbins’ variety store, on lower Commercial street. The large photograph of the Champion mine on exhibition at Swart’s gallery is much admired by all who see it. A Chinaman has opened a store on Broad street, one door below Trautman’s shoe shop, and will keep Chinese and Japanese goods for sale. A.D. Allan intends having a cottage erected on his lot between East and West Broad streets, near his residence. Part of the lumber is on the ground. At the meeting of Neva Rebekah Lodge Saturday evening, Oct. 17th there will bean entertainment and ini, tiation. All members are requested to be present. * 9 20 Social Dance. Prof. Michell will give his weekly soiree at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday this week. 2t 2 AH Recommend It. Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh’s Cure for Consumption. They will recommend it. id by Dickerman & Co. ie Hoop’s Pris are to take, easy to Woodland Creamery Buttet, the. »oe R. Brown of St. Louis is in town. W.H-Colling is down from Moore’s Flat. =L. J. Price came down from You Bet today. Juan. in town. ‘ this morning. , ing a few days. San Juan yesterday. here last evening. this morning. home on Broad street. Chronicle is in town. town yesterday. here last evening. San Juan yesterday. in on the morning train. F. welland W. T. Hawley of San Francisco are in town. down from the Culberson mine yesterday mento county, came in on last evening’s train. printers, left this morning for Downieville to work on the Great Register. Superior Court of Sierra county, was in town last evening en route to his home. Mallen returned last evening from a} P°° fishing and hunting trip to the mountains. San Francisco yesterday, acccompanied by Mrs. Mills and daughter of that city, who will be her guests. GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. The News of Today as Told Over the sun Quizzy Juniors and the Grass Valley Monarchs will probably take place at Watt Park Sunday forenoon, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. The reason which will take place in the afternoon: members of the recently organized Division of the U. R. will in all be 28 uniforms, as a starter. some time, is able to be around again. attended. PERSONAL POINTERS. Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. B. H. Hazleton of San Francisco is in town. . est man would not do. R. Huckins is over from North San lent qualities. J. C. Wright of Washington, D. C. is J. N. Esther went up to Bear Valley defects of character. A. Siesench of Auburn is here spendHenry German was over from North W. F. Geary of Sacramento arrived Sheriff Getchell returned from below and wrote, says: Miss Byrda Douglass js sick at her blushing forgery. W.S. Wilson of the San Francisco semble it.” C. F. Ruggles of Ventura. was in. Here, however, is E. H. Hazelton of San Jose arrived Rev. J. W. Kuykendall was over fromt. _ Mr. Lincoln said: W. T. Hobson of San Francisco came W. J. Toland of Smartsville and M. Heenan of Marysville are in town. A. Glass, S. Witkowski, E. L. Halli ' suspicions-prove groundless." ‘Len Irvine and Sam Andrews came T. W. O'Neil, ex-Sheriff of SacraWm. Reynolds, one of the Herald Hon. Stanley A. Smith, Judge of the} free to acquire property © Fred Zeitler, Fred Searls and Chris. issuch that he knows he can Mrs. W. H. Martin returned from ee Telephone. The baseball game between the Suition: he knows that there is no of labor for his whole life. Iam not ashamed to confess that twenty-five years hired laborer, mauling rails, at wor! boat—just what might happen to any poor man's son. I want. every man to have the chance—and I believe a black man is entitled toit—in which he can better. his condition— when he may look forward and hope to bea hired laborer this year aud the next, work for himself afterward, and finaly to hire men to work for him. That is the trne system.” Up here in New Engiand you have a soil that scarcely sprouts black-eyed beans, and yet where will you find wealthy men and poverty so rarely in extremity not another such place on earth! I desire that if you get too thick here and find #8 hard to hetter your condition on this soil, ; have a chance to strike and go some where you may not be degraded, nor have your family corrupted by forced rivalry with negro slaves. I want you to have a clean bed and no snakes init! Then you can better your condition, and so it may go oft and on im one cbaseless round as long as ma&n existe on the face of. LINCOLN AND BRYAN. Another. Unblushing Forgery Used in :. Bryan’s Interest. Ever since the opening of this campaign Bryan has delighted in comparing himself-to the immortal. Lincoln. Recently he had the vanity to occupy the pew in the church at Washington that Lincoln used to attend and where Lincoln used to sit, a thing that a modBut modesty is not one of Mr. Bryan’s thany very excelHis lack of it and his lack of a sense of propriety is, on the other hand, one of his many glaring A number of times during his itinerary Mr. Bryan has seen fit to dig up and quote with approval that old populistic forgery first put into the mouth of Lincoln by a rascally Iowa agitator in 1888. Col. Nicolay, Mr. Lincoln’s best biographer, the man of all men most conversant with what Mr. Lincoln said “This alleged quotation from Mr. Lincoln is a bold, unThe great Lincoln never said or wrote it, and never said or wrote anything that by the utmost license could be so distorted as to. rethe quotation which, in spite of Mr. Nicolay’s oft-repeated declaration, Mr. Bryan has had the effrontery to use in his speeches: “As a result of the war corporations have been enthroned and an «ra of corruption in high places will fellow, and the money rower of the country wil endeavor to prolong its reign by working on the prejudices of the people until all wealth is gated'in a few hands and the Repub! destroyed 1 feel at thismoment more anxiety for the safety of my country than ever before, even in the mj ist of war. God grant that my “But “here is something that Lincoln did say. It is an extract froma speech delivered in New Haven and is of undoubted authenticity. The contrast in tone and sentiment between this and the forged extract above quoted is very marked indeed. The one is the wise utterance of the great-hearted savior of his country. The other is a disgruntled whine of an Iowa calamity howler: What is the true condition of the laborer? I take it that it is best for all to leave each m:n ‘ast as he can: Some will get wealthy. I don't believe in alaw to prevent aman from getting rich; it would domo: e harm than good. So while we do not propose any war upon capital, wedo wish to allow the humblest man an equal chance to get rich with éverybody else. When one starts r, as most doin the race of life, free society better his condifixed condition Uniforms have been ordered for the .of P. There Alf. Tregidgo, who has been sick for The funeral. of Mrs. Mulroy took place this morning and was largely 3 of gold mortgages ? Mrs. Dr. Willis, who is ill, is now ina precarious condition. when that favorite Today old newspaper of up-to-date idéas, the DaILy TRANSCRIPT of Nevada City, Is to be be found in almost every well-regulated home of the county and in most all The business places too, we hear people wonder newals be made ? Suppose that Bryan is elected and that he has back of him a: popocratic Congress which speedily passes a free coinage law and a law forbidding the making of contracts payable in gold or any other specified kind of money, fer both of these “‘reforms” are promised by the popocratic aggregation, what effect will this have upon the renewal » A great deal of property on the Pacific Coast is mortgaged, and all these mortgages are payable in gold coin of the United States. In the event of the election of Bryan all mortgages that are collectible. will doubtless be collected within a few. months while sound money can be obtained, but there may be those who, upon an equitable basis, will be willing to grant a renewal of mortgages payable in lawful money only. Upon what basis will such re-It is believed by Republicans that under free coinage the allyer dollar will -be greatly depreciated in value, Some say that a silver dollar will be worth what pretext, as among the language compared with this one. platform. And in his inaugural address, h> taken from it its most sacred memory. Now what were the armed tested so vigorously. in blue? Were these forces States? Not at all. What a difference! convention at Ciicago ic Ais warding of the mails! human slavery! for the other. specimen of demagogism? Iwasa on a flatwith and meet the people,” 80 wealthy ? Thereis may else gin ple. A DEMAGOGIC TRICK. How Bryan Deliberately Undertook to Deceive thé American People. his speech in undertook te one of the planks in the popocratic platform in & way which ought to make him hang his head in shame, for it was a most brazen attempt to deceive the people. In the Before addressin myself to the money question. I désire to say something in regard to certain planks of our platform which have been 3 Let me read to you the plank of the Chicago platform against which “We denounce arbitrary interference by Federal authority in local affairs os a violation of the C nstitution of the United States, asa crime again t free institutions.” That is the part which they s«y is bad. When did that Let me read a plank of another platform and see how this plank compares with the one which “That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the State, and «specially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions accor ing to its own judgment, exclusively, is essential to that balance of power upon whi-h the operation and endurance of our political fabric depends, and we denounce by armed forges of the <oli of any State or Territory, no ma‘ter unde" greatest of crimes.” Do you know from what platform it is taken? That is a plank in the platform of the Re subli can party in 1860, and when you compare our plank with that you. will find ours is mild in Abraham Lincoln ran for President on that He was elected on that platform. quoted that plank in full and reiterated it with his approval. Now my friends, if our platform is wrong. I want these Republicans to repudiate Abraham Lincoln. Because. if you take Abraham Lincoln from.the Republican party, you have Now what were the conditions which brought forth the two planks which Mr. Bryan read from two very different platforms to the people at Brooklyn? The plank in the popocratic platform adopted at Chicago was leveled at the troops which President Cleveland used in quelling riots at Chicago and other places and in forwarding the United States mails. This ‘invasion of states” was done by order of the President as Commander-in-Chief. of the Army of the United States and the soldiers who obeyed that order were regular soldiers, boys in blue, doing their du’y manfully. against whose invasion of states and territories the Republican platform an: the Republican candidate of 1860 proWere they boys authority of the President of the United They were border ruffians banded together in Missouri and Arkansas, not only without warrant of law but in open disregard of it, and marched into Kansas to intimidate the free soil settlers, run their elections and make of free Kansas a state curse with the institution of human slavery. The popocratic protesting against the exercise of a constitutional authority vested in the President for the preservation of property and order, for the protection of life and the forThe Republican convention of '60 protesting against mob violence, the invasion of free territor: by guerrilla bands organized in adjacent slave holding states for the spread of And yet William Jennings Bryan had the hardihood to try to make it appear that these two planks adopted 36 years apart, by conventions wider apart in purposes than the years between them, had the same object in view and that the one was the warrant Was ever there a ranker “Jogging on Peoples’ Backs.” Jogging to office on the backs of the people has ever been a profitable ven-_ ture for a certain class of men who have a genius for politics. They are those who try to get ‘next to the people.” They always want to ‘shake hands as Mr. Bryan putsit, and Mr Bryan is making just that sort of campaign. never tires of working the old ‘‘gag” about the ‘horny handed sons of toil,” and the ‘‘honest yeomanry of Amer= ica.” Knowing as he does that his arguments on. the:money quéstien do not appeal to the judgments of men, that there is no way of bringing votes to his standard by intellectual conviction, he has abandoned that method of*canvassing and now devotes himgelf to the ancient and familiar pursuit of “jogto office on the backs of the peobest in the market, can be had_of Phil take the TRANSCRIPT. forces under He for baving it in the forenoon is on ac-. the earth.” — te ai sap = rr ae Pase ed in order_to submit this indigevant, of: che unersl:of “rs. 2p: Renewals of Mortgages. nity, but soft words and unlimited oratory are, historically known to have been effective on many occasions; and where these instrumentalities of themselves have been likely to fail, this class of political adventurers have not hesitated to bring to their aid that active jealousy which men feel against other men more prosperous than themselves, but always when, by dint of use of these very questionable methods, a candidate finally got an office it was always. an office that he was unworthy to fill. But Mr. Bryan is not the only canididate who is this year trying to “(jog to office on the backs of the people.” Mr. Cator of California, a political adven-: turer of considerable notoriety and private reputation, is jogging in the direction of the United States senate in the same manner that Mr. Bryan is jogging toward the presidential chair.Mr. Cator is an orator of such: magnificent proportions and such thiinbierigging propensities in debate that he can often deceive the people on whose backs he is jogging into believing that he is conferring upon them a favor by deigning to permit them to worship at ———— and Ready last night at ROUGH AND READY. Five Good gpeakers Instruct and Entertain an Attentive Audience. . ublican meeting at Rough copies was a good one there being a good attendance of the people of the town and the surrounding country. The meeting was held in the. schoolhouse, which had been neatly decorated with the national colors-and a fine display of flowers. « The meeting was called to order by John Fippen and H. J. Howe was the chairman. : Frank T. Nilon, the popular candidate for Superior Judge, made the opening talk. Will S. Robinson, the Assemby nominee, spoke next, and he wab followed by the Joint Senatorial candidate, Leonard S. Calkins. These gentlemen were received with an enthusiasm that clearly indicates a large vote for them in that portion of the county. Hon. B. J. Watson was the fourth speaker and confined his remarks to local matters involved in the campaign. The concluding speech was by Hon. J. M. Walling, who gave a masterly and incontrovertible presentation of the coinage and other issues before the peole. . The meeting was one of the. best held in Rough and Ready for many campaigns. — ——__—_—_+ *@ea Will Be a Game Worth Seeing. At either Glenbrook or Watt Park one week from Sunday the Gilt Edge ball teams of this city and Grass Valley will contest for supremacy on the diamond. Both teams are properly on their mettle and a great game will be witnessed. The battéry work of the Nevada City nine will be performed by Prof: Thomas Anderson and Matt. Wheelihan and that of the Grass Valley team by Dr. Parke Harris and Jeff Provines. Maurice O’Connell will umpire the base decisions and some one will be selected from this city to look after the balls and strikes. + 2 Changed the Dates. The dates of the Republican meetings to be addressed: by Hon. B. J. Watson and Hon. J. M. Walling at North San Juan and French Corral, have been changed; for the reason that, the Democratic candidates. are scheduled to speak there on the same nights. This fact was overlooked in making out the dates of the Republican meetings, and was wholly unintentional. Messrs. Walling and Watson will speak at San Juan next Monday evening and at -French Corral Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening they will be at North Bloomfield, as previously: announced. dollar is that the silver produce takes his silver bullion to the by the pound or ton, and the Mint makes it up into dollars and turns the dollars, every one, over to the owner free of charge, just the same as has always been done with gold. ‘The present silver coins are made of silver BOUGHT by” place “of gold. The Government has got gold or as good as gold for every dollar of it. That is the Government takes 50 cents worth of silver and makes a dollar of it and pays it out as a dollar. If it should take a cent’s worth of copper and make rr into a dollar and pay it out for a dollar in place of a gold dollar it should and would be as good a8 a* paper dollar, a the proposed new arrangement—the FREE coinage—the Government does not own the coins, does not pay, them out, but delivers them -to the owners of the silver bullion. Therefore it will be of a value just equal to its bullion value, the same as the gold dollar always has been. : x eo 2@e Latest News. Died of His Injuries. San Franrisco, Oct.15.—J. ©. Kearney, a shoemaker who was run over by of his injuries this morning. Charged With Murder San Francisco, Oct. 16:-The Coro ner’s jury today charged with murder of Wm. Price, who stabbed his stepson with a pair of scissors. eer een] Pickle Butter. Grocery store at 40 cents a roll. 2 a choice article and is sold cheap. — 09 and vitality. the Government and paid out in the . silver dollar or a gold dollar. Under: a Californis street cat last night, died . Pickle roll butter at Wolf's Cash New Comb Honey at Gaylord’s. It is Are You Tirep all the time? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hood’s Sarsaparilla; the One True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor 8 o'clock FOR MEN Onr first special.sale of FALL GOODS, which we shall offer to the pena during the season, will commeénce at ( sharp tomorrow morni when Men’s Sui will be slaughtered at half ny = You all know what Oregon Cashmere, is, as itis a staple article—we now offer 40 Men’s Suits of Oregon Cashmere, full value, $11 00, but during our Special you may buy them for $5 50, with a pair of s' thrown in ; sizes from 34 to 44. This is our first round. Now for the second : ONLY. If you have any dear little happy don’t fail to call on double-breasted, get a a first-class for $1 to Appear in cut-a-wav at 25 cents, cents, at 25 cents. their value. [ee Watch our weekly Now.to the Men Who Intend Full Dress. . . As the Election is not “aes out they will find it to their on us wee) ; ering a Special Sale 50 Men’s Tapered Hiaae Sus w Gieteds Suits, cut in the latest style for the Fall and Winter > Season, in either square or round cut sacks, or 8-button $20 00 and $22 BD per suit, tat aankter Papectl “ : our Special you can bay one for $10 00, and a pair of ; our lire thro : an um give you better satisfaction than we can. advantage to call Ten dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, full-value from 50 to 75 To the Ladies Only. . boys that you wish to. make L. HYMAN & CO. this week, as we are offering a Special Sale of Boys’ Winter Sui made of Oregon Cashmere, in ‘a small grey pesasiceg b from 4 to 14 yearé, at just half their value. Don't buy. shady gods heh pute oat 90—just one-half its value. maa ace ; epee ers: We also offer during this week 20 dozen Men’s Grey Undershirts and Drawers, full value 50 cents, at 25 cents. Ten dozen Men’s Heavy Overshirts, full value 50 cents, We offer Boys’ and Youths’ Bib Overalls at 25 cents per pair. As you have bought them elsewhere you know advertisements, as we intend to offer new specials every week. hee We are sole agents for the MARYSVILLE WOOLEN And Mr. Knight instructed us to sell all their products’ at the prices charged at the Mills. You all) know the goods. . They are the best and the cheapest in the long run. Ladies, MILLS, a Bielitate t or Hood's, =: °*. Commercial Street, near Main, 'Nevada City, Cal. ete uspenders Se wn in, and no merchant tailor can. ©: ndays 2 i he Se HON A ra Hon. W.* of the mos' Northern McKinley ¢ ‘a ; nesday evs ‘ things he 8 “J have b and expect election. 1 this time b the Chicag: that a pers compel hit judgment. led off fror trine by a conventior get my ide Chicago pl of it thre Cleveland over-issue other idew the Chica adopted. that silve This is no’ the ordins states tha: metallism try intoa monetary times, but against . er are only union. °1 to gover ernment of this « better to idly by a recover done. ¥ circulati prior to. cheap m you bet call ina how they got along without it! about 55 cente in gold and will only pay . his shripe, : d “Stand the: tae ‘and when . Obeenls Wurth ot a Other, . The Populist party of California has . 2° 20t buy White Blankets till you see ours. Ja Yesterday om eometolone hopodal, SBIAE Wat sites doliar boty Mr. Sars wires snap for sey: ewe pe : , . : may gét to be we ax much as 75 . eral years. He has had it to trad ; : ate consider it seriously you can] cents in gold. If the. former of these . and traffic with to his heart's scatent, a gh shee is carefully selected and bought for spot cash scarcely hel being reminded aisles 5 a Le Ped Sin —— and he — a ag of the . Bie ich WE. TOW offer it to the public. If you are in th ollar should prove e n . remains of the Democra nd and examine ov * Ma ae + the really valuable news. the silver value of a gold dollar would . to convert rapiliner amet ny vinced. Weare oR goes —~ cotter Cang wit oe: — FB service—local and gener-} be about $1.82; if the latter, then it He will essay to ride two asses instead r3 ate to ty to meet all competition. ral Be = will be $1.33}. Therefore, for each dol. of one, © = j If you have no time to call, ring us up. . 63, x bell. al—that makes the r . » Ting ip. o. 63, I kes the PaPeT! iar of a gold debt the renewer of his) a [G2FAN country orders ‘promptly. and satisfactoril sought for ‘by all classes. mortgage will have to give a new note Frep THE NERVES upon rich . S}Hed. with st th Gets . pronipuly. am _ satisfactorily Tomorrow and “right. and mortgage fox $1,834 00 $1.82. That biped snd: you set net te nervous. . " «7 with strictly one price to all, for spot cash only. , 8 « along each coin silver nis and forbid the makiag ee Soe ae the f * Hoye eg ie ie : day thereafter as the days come} of xpectal contracts. will result in And) se : i ‘ HY M AN & ee oe oa a jJand go the Transcripr_ will ‘this is to be done “forthe benefit of the . Insisr Urow Hoop s Sarsaparilla when Ne RIVACALN SA Ne continue to improve in all its people? autmcecumemeg es os ee on need <8 spoagpectig purify sts 4 REGULATORS OF LO “ew CE ie r departments. ". You don't get the news unless you y inied tans . Vee WwW PR ICES.

? Sr ened eee # or ie: ROMA ETM “onan angen a a ‘ ee of ee i es tea i ‘ nytt ; TA RRRU Sh. Pestnet 2: Lace: ce pty Sa 8 3 “~ caineeemmanee cientintatajpibsiainemmpimieneatt “THE TRANSCRIPT.’ BROWN & CALKINS. -Established Sept. 6, 1800, by Nat. P. Brown & Co. Proprietors . FRIDAY. 2.2. OCT. 16, 1896. «PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY.” sees: abt! “Jn the language of Mr. Taylor of Alagoinage why did it not pass such a law ~ stand by those who have stood by This enables them to compete either. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLEY OF OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. GARRET A. HOBART OF NEW JERSEY. FOR CONGRESS, GROVE L. JOHNSON. EDITORIAL NOTES. Joun SHERMAN has for years been accused of being the arch-fiend who demonetized silver in 1878, The record shows that Mr. Sherman voted ‘against thé law of 1873 while Wm. M. Stewart, and John'‘P. Jones voted for the bill and continued to make speeches for the gold ‘standard for years. afterward. meda, “Consistency where.is thy jewelry.” eae i : Wuo calls this a gold country when we have all told $624,000,000 in silver in circulation while we have.only $612,000,000 in gold. Republicans have always been friendly to the white metal and are friendly today, bug they want a silver dollar equal in purchasing power. The Democrats call silver the poor man’s money. The Republicans want the poor man’s déllar to be just as good as the rich man’s dollar. © Ir Mr. Bryan’s party wanted free two years ago when it had both houses of Congress and a President. Why did it refuse to place the word “free” before Coinage in its platform four years ago? Why did it repeal the Sherman purchasing act of 1890 which was putting fifty-four million dollars into circulation yearly? Because they did not want free coinage andthe cry is now used only asa dodge to catch votes. Fovancrers all agree that a debased currency always will drive gold out of circulation. It: has done it wherever it has been tried. India, China, South American . States, Mexico and the United States until specie payments were resumed are all evidences of the fact. If our $612,000,000 in gold is driven from circulation we will have that much less to do business. It would take our mints fifteen years to coin that much silver. Where then does the argument go when Mr. Bryan says we need more money. News from every quarter of the State indicates a revolution in sentiment.as the campaign progresses. Four weeks ago Bryan would have without doubt carried the State. Now wellposted Democrats even concede the fight is close and Republican managers who are in close communication with every section declare the fight is already as good as won. There are three weeks more work to be done and it. will still further» advance the interests of Me Kinley and protection. Tue industry of mining must yet , have a great deal more of favorable legislation in Congress and in the State Legislature. Are the Republican candidates sound on the question from this county and district. Grove L. Johnson has been a wheel horse: in the cause since. 1880. L. S. Calkins helped-to fight the battle for years personally and through the press, Robinson has always lived and drawn his support from the mines and will be as true as steel. Voters should them. 1 Tur Democratic party during its long period of power had only coined 4,139,070 standard silver dollars up to 1861. Since that date up to the present the Republicans coined $426,364,000 standard silver dollars, and added to these there has been issued $152,000,000 in silver Treasury notes, making $578,364,000 which are in circulation and a full legal tender. We therefore have at the present time $140 in legal tender silver to every one dollar left us by the Democratic party in 1861. Andyet the party that left the country thus stripped of silver in 1861 and whose President did not rest easy till he got rid of the silver law of 1890 which was putting $54,000,000 in circulation yearly claims itis the friend of silver. " How can any man who is engaged in the lumber business, either as proprietor or laborer, vote for a free trade duced the ‘tariff “from two dollars a thousand to one dollar. The law has} ruined the lumber industry of the Coast counties. “In British Columbia lumber men do not have to buy lands, They only pay three cents a thousand stumpage aud the operators use only eheap labor—principally Chinamen. Fuinously with our ¢itizens or compel them to pay a bonus to: keep out of the market. The result is nota lumber RNIA dealer or millman has madea dollar > === . the past two years, and thousands of woodmen have been thrown out of employment all up the Coast. clares for free silver but its strongestchampions demand that our paper money shall be issued directly by ‘the Government of the United States. The People’s party at St. Louis declared that “Gur national money shall be issued by the general government only, without the intervention of banks of issue, be full legal tender for the payment of all debts, public ‘and private.” Thus in addition to the free coinage of the world’s silver ore are to be flooded with unlimited irredeemable paper currency. If the people elect a President who stands upon and defends such a platform we will have a nice financial system.SUICIDE OF MRS. PASCOE. Further Particulars of the Sad Tragedy suicide at Oakland yesterday morning, had been a sufferer from nervous affections ever since the killing of her husband in 1893, The recent killing of Sheriff Douglass completely unstrang her. Her children thought that a change of scene would have a beneficial effect, 80 six weeks ago she went to Oakland to-visit her sister. The change seemed to work littlé improvement, and afew days ago her son John H. Pascoe went to Oakland for the purpose of bringing her home. He was the only one of the immediate family who was present at her death. ing she came into her son’s room. He had not’arisen, and she flung herself on the bed and threw her arms about his neck. “My darling son; my darling son, you are -the pride of my life,” she said. He caressed her # few moments and she left the room and entered the sitting room. A 38 caliber Smith & Wesson revolver belonging to her son lay ona small table. It was concealed from her view by some books, for it was feared while in a melancholy state of mind she might do violence to herself, and every precaution was taken to prevent this. She picked up the revolver and concealing it in her apron started for the back porch. On the way she passed Miss Nettie Mitchell, her “niece, and to avoid conversation and possible detection, stepped into a small side room. When the young lady had passed Mrs. Pascoe proceeded to the porch. She placed the muzzle of the revolver close to her head behind the left ear. One touch of the trigger and she fell back dead. The report aroused the family and they hurried to the spot from whence it came. Their tears and caresses were of no avail. The ball had done its work. evening Tar Chicago “platform not only de“S Ye) Wi At the opening of Brooklyn, Mr. Bryan qualify and explain away course of his remarks he said: assailed by the enemy. so much abuse has : een leveled: become bad?. I have read. the lawless invasion . 4. at Oakland Yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Pascoe, who committed About 9:30 o’clock yesterday mornA quiet inquest was held yesterday afternoon in the undertaker’s parlor, after which the remains were prepared for shipment. They arrived at Grass Valley this morning. Mrs. Pascoe was a native of Newcastle, England, and 45 years of age. She leaves seven children, the youngest three years of age. To the bereaved family the deepest.sympathy of all is extended. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, from the Methodist Church. _—__—_+ +90 “BRIEF MENTION. Minor Notes. and Comments of Loca Interest. The Independent brass band is now fully reorganized and will hold regular rehearsals. Grove L. Johnson’s work in this cam‘paign is winning voters at every turn. He is the man for this district. J. Levy, who formerly kept a clothing store on Commercial street, intends soon to open a fruit amd variety store in the building lately occupied by Mrs, Robbins’ variety store, on lower Commercial street. The large photograph of the Champion mine on exhibition at Swart’s gallery is much admired by all who see it. A Chinaman has opened a store on Broad street, one door below Trautman’s shoe shop, and will keep Chinese and Japanese goods for sale. A.D. Allan intends having a cottage erected on his lot between East and West Broad streets, near his residence. Part of the lumber is on the ground. At the meeting of Neva Rebekah Lodge Saturday evening, Oct. 17th there will bean entertainment and ini, tiation. All members are requested to be present. * 9 20 Social Dance. Prof. Michell will give his weekly soiree at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday this week. 2t 2 AH Recommend It. Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh’s Cure for Consumption. They will recommend it. id by Dickerman & Co. ie Hoop’s Pris are to take, easy to Woodland Creamery Buttet, the. »oe R. Brown of St. Louis is in town. W.H-Colling is down from Moore’s Flat. =L. J. Price came down from You Bet today. Juan. in town. ‘ this morning. , ing a few days. San Juan yesterday. here last evening. this morning. home on Broad street. Chronicle is in town. town yesterday. here last evening. San Juan yesterday. in on the morning train. F. welland W. T. Hawley of San Francisco are in town. down from the Culberson mine yesterday mento county, came in on last evening’s train. printers, left this morning for Downieville to work on the Great Register. Superior Court of Sierra county, was in town last evening en route to his home. Mallen returned last evening from a} P°° fishing and hunting trip to the mountains. San Francisco yesterday, acccompanied by Mrs. Mills and daughter of that city, who will be her guests. GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGS. The News of Today as Told Over the sun Quizzy Juniors and the Grass Valley Monarchs will probably take place at Watt Park Sunday forenoon, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. The reason which will take place in the afternoon: members of the recently organized Division of the U. R. will in all be 28 uniforms, as a starter. some time, is able to be around again. attended. PERSONAL POINTERS. Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. B. H. Hazleton of San Francisco is in town. . est man would not do. R. Huckins is over from North San lent qualities. J. C. Wright of Washington, D. C. is J. N. Esther went up to Bear Valley defects of character. A. Siesench of Auburn is here spendHenry German was over from North W. F. Geary of Sacramento arrived Sheriff Getchell returned from below and wrote, says: Miss Byrda Douglass js sick at her blushing forgery. W.S. Wilson of the San Francisco semble it.” C. F. Ruggles of Ventura. was in. Here, however, is E. H. Hazelton of San Jose arrived Rev. J. W. Kuykendall was over fromt. _ Mr. Lincoln said: W. T. Hobson of San Francisco came W. J. Toland of Smartsville and M. Heenan of Marysville are in town. A. Glass, S. Witkowski, E. L. Halli ' suspicions-prove groundless." ‘Len Irvine and Sam Andrews came T. W. O'Neil, ex-Sheriff of SacraWm. Reynolds, one of the Herald Hon. Stanley A. Smith, Judge of the} free to acquire property © Fred Zeitler, Fred Searls and Chris. issuch that he knows he can Mrs. W. H. Martin returned from ee Telephone. The baseball game between the Suition: he knows that there is no of labor for his whole life. Iam not ashamed to confess that twenty-five years hired laborer, mauling rails, at wor! boat—just what might happen to any poor man's son. I want. every man to have the chance—and I believe a black man is entitled toit—in which he can better. his condition— when he may look forward and hope to bea hired laborer this year aud the next, work for himself afterward, and finaly to hire men to work for him. That is the trne system.” Up here in New Engiand you have a soil that scarcely sprouts black-eyed beans, and yet where will you find wealthy men and poverty so rarely in extremity not another such place on earth! I desire that if you get too thick here and find #8 hard to hetter your condition on this soil, ; have a chance to strike and go some where you may not be degraded, nor have your family corrupted by forced rivalry with negro slaves. I want you to have a clean bed and no snakes init! Then you can better your condition, and so it may go oft and on im one cbaseless round as long as ma&n existe on the face of. LINCOLN AND BRYAN. Another. Unblushing Forgery Used in :. Bryan’s Interest. Ever since the opening of this campaign Bryan has delighted in comparing himself-to the immortal. Lincoln. Recently he had the vanity to occupy the pew in the church at Washington that Lincoln used to attend and where Lincoln used to sit, a thing that a modBut modesty is not one of Mr. Bryan’s thany very excelHis lack of it and his lack of a sense of propriety is, on the other hand, one of his many glaring A number of times during his itinerary Mr. Bryan has seen fit to dig up and quote with approval that old populistic forgery first put into the mouth of Lincoln by a rascally Iowa agitator in 1888. Col. Nicolay, Mr. Lincoln’s best biographer, the man of all men most conversant with what Mr. Lincoln said “This alleged quotation from Mr. Lincoln is a bold, unThe great Lincoln never said or wrote it, and never said or wrote anything that by the utmost license could be so distorted as to. rethe quotation which, in spite of Mr. Nicolay’s oft-repeated declaration, Mr. Bryan has had the effrontery to use in his speeches: “As a result of the war corporations have been enthroned and an «ra of corruption in high places will fellow, and the money rower of the country wil endeavor to prolong its reign by working on the prejudices of the people until all wealth is gated'in a few hands and the Repub! destroyed 1 feel at thismoment more anxiety for the safety of my country than ever before, even in the mj ist of war. God grant that my “But “here is something that Lincoln did say. It is an extract froma speech delivered in New Haven and is of undoubted authenticity. The contrast in tone and sentiment between this and the forged extract above quoted is very marked indeed. The one is the wise utterance of the great-hearted savior of his country. The other is a disgruntled whine of an Iowa calamity howler: What is the true condition of the laborer? I take it that it is best for all to leave each m:n ‘ast as he can: Some will get wealthy. I don't believe in alaw to prevent aman from getting rich; it would domo: e harm than good. So while we do not propose any war upon capital, wedo wish to allow the humblest man an equal chance to get rich with éverybody else. When one starts r, as most doin the race of life, free society better his condifixed condition Uniforms have been ordered for the .of P. There Alf. Tregidgo, who has been sick for The funeral. of Mrs. Mulroy took place this morning and was largely 3 of gold mortgages ? Mrs. Dr. Willis, who is ill, is now ina precarious condition. when that favorite Today old newspaper of up-to-date idéas, the DaILy TRANSCRIPT of Nevada City, Is to be be found in almost every well-regulated home of the county and in most all The business places too, we hear people wonder newals be made ?

Suppose that Bryan is elected and that he has back of him a: popocratic Congress which speedily passes a free coinage law and a law forbidding the making of contracts payable in gold or any other specified kind of money, fer both of these “‘reforms” are promised by the popocratic aggregation, what effect will this have upon the renewal » A great deal of property on the Pacific Coast is mortgaged, and all these mortgages are payable in gold coin of the United States. In the event of the election of Bryan all mortgages that are collectible. will doubtless be collected within a few. months while sound money can be obtained, but there may be those who, upon an equitable basis, will be willing to grant a renewal of mortgages payable in lawful money only. Upon what basis will such re-It is believed by Republicans that under free coinage the allyer dollar will -be greatly depreciated in value, Some say that a silver dollar will be worth what pretext, as among the language compared with this one. platform. And in his inaugural address, h> taken from it its most sacred memory. Now what were the armed tested so vigorously. in blue? Were these forces States? Not at all. What a difference! convention at Ciicago ic Ais warding of the mails! human slavery! for the other. specimen of demagogism? Iwasa on a flatwith and meet the people,” 80 wealthy ? Thereis may else gin ple. A DEMAGOGIC TRICK. How Bryan Deliberately Undertook to Deceive thé American People. his speech in undertook te one of the planks in the popocratic platform in & way which ought to make him hang his head in shame, for it was a most brazen attempt to deceive the people. In the Before addressin myself to the money question. I désire to say something in regard to certain planks of our platform which have been 3 Let me read to you the plank of the Chicago platform against which “We denounce arbitrary interference by Federal authority in local affairs os a violation of the C nstitution of the United States, asa crime again t free institutions.” That is the part which they s«y is bad. When did that Let me read a plank of another platform and see how this plank compares with the one which “That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the State, and «specially the right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions accor ing to its own judgment, exclusively, is essential to that balance of power upon whi-h the operation and endurance of our political fabric depends, and we denounce by armed forges of the <oli of any State or Territory, no ma‘ter unde" greatest of crimes.” Do you know from what platform it is taken? That is a plank in the platform of the Re subli can party in 1860, and when you compare our plank with that you. will find ours is mild in Abraham Lincoln ran for President on that He was elected on that platform. quoted that plank in full and reiterated it with his approval. Now my friends, if our platform is wrong. I want these Republicans to repudiate Abraham Lincoln. Because. if you take Abraham Lincoln from.the Republican party, you have Now what were the conditions which brought forth the two planks which Mr. Bryan read from two very different platforms to the people at Brooklyn? The plank in the popocratic platform adopted at Chicago was leveled at the troops which President Cleveland used in quelling riots at Chicago and other places and in forwarding the United States mails. This ‘invasion of states” was done by order of the President as Commander-in-Chief. of the Army of the United States and the soldiers who obeyed that order were regular soldiers, boys in blue, doing their du’y manfully. against whose invasion of states and territories the Republican platform an: the Republican candidate of 1860 proWere they boys authority of the President of the United They were border ruffians banded together in Missouri and Arkansas, not only without warrant of law but in open disregard of it, and marched into Kansas to intimidate the free soil settlers, run their elections and make of free Kansas a state curse with the institution of human slavery. The popocratic protesting against the exercise of a constitutional authority vested in the President for the preservation of property and order, for the protection of life and the forThe Republican convention of '60 protesting against mob violence, the invasion of free territor: by guerrilla bands organized in adjacent slave holding states for the spread of And yet William Jennings Bryan had the hardihood to try to make it appear that these two planks adopted 36 years apart, by conventions wider apart in purposes than the years between them, had the same object in view and that the one was the warrant Was ever there a ranker “Jogging on Peoples’ Backs.” Jogging to office on the backs of the people has ever been a profitable ven-_ ture for a certain class of men who have a genius for politics. They are those who try to get ‘next to the people.” They always want to ‘shake hands as Mr. Bryan putsit, and Mr Bryan is making just that sort of campaign. never tires of working the old ‘‘gag” about the ‘horny handed sons of toil,” and the ‘‘honest yeomanry of Amer= ica.” Knowing as he does that his arguments on. the:money quéstien do not appeal to the judgments of men, that there is no way of bringing votes to his standard by intellectual conviction, he has abandoned that method of*canvassing and now devotes himgelf to the ancient and familiar pursuit of “jogto office on the backs of the peobest in the market, can be had_of Phil take the TRANSCRIPT. forces under He for baving it in the forenoon is on ac-. the earth.” — te ai sap = rr ae Pase ed in order_to submit this indigevant, of: che unersl:of “rs. 2p: Renewals of Mortgages. nity, but soft words and unlimited oratory are, historically known to have been effective on many occasions; and where these instrumentalities of themselves have been likely to fail, this class of political adventurers have not hesitated to bring to their aid that active jealousy which men feel against other men more prosperous than themselves, but always when, by dint of use of these very questionable methods, a candidate finally got an office it was always. an office that he was unworthy to fill. But Mr. Bryan is not the only canididate who is this year trying to “(jog to office on the backs of the people.” Mr. Cator of California, a political adven-: turer of considerable notoriety and private reputation, is jogging in the direction of the United States senate in the same manner that Mr. Bryan is jogging toward the presidential chair.Mr. Cator is an orator of such: magnificent proportions and such thiinbierigging propensities in debate that he can often deceive the people on whose backs he is jogging into believing that he is conferring upon them a favor by deigning to permit them to worship at ———— and Ready last night at ROUGH AND READY. Five Good gpeakers Instruct and Entertain an Attentive Audience. . ublican meeting at Rough copies was a good one there being a good attendance of the people of the town and the surrounding country. The meeting was held in the. schoolhouse, which had been neatly decorated with the national colors-and a fine display of flowers. « The meeting was called to order by John Fippen and H. J. Howe was the chairman. : Frank T. Nilon, the popular candidate for Superior Judge, made the opening talk. Will S. Robinson, the Assemby nominee, spoke next, and he wab followed by the Joint Senatorial candidate, Leonard S. Calkins. These gentlemen were received with an enthusiasm that clearly indicates a large vote for them in that portion of the county. Hon. B. J. Watson was the fourth speaker and confined his remarks to local matters involved in the campaign. The concluding speech was by Hon. J. M. Walling, who gave a masterly and incontrovertible presentation of the coinage and other issues before the peole. . The meeting was one of the. best held in Rough and Ready for many campaigns. — ——__—_—_+ *@ea Will Be a Game Worth Seeing. At either Glenbrook or Watt Park one week from Sunday the Gilt Edge ball teams of this city and Grass Valley will contest for supremacy on the diamond. Both teams are properly on their mettle and a great game will be witnessed. The battéry work of the Nevada City nine will be performed by Prof: Thomas Anderson and Matt. Wheelihan and that of the Grass Valley team by Dr. Parke Harris and Jeff Provines. Maurice O’Connell will umpire the base decisions and some one will be selected from this city to look after the balls and strikes. + 2 Changed the Dates. The dates of the Republican meetings to be addressed: by Hon. B. J. Watson and Hon. J. M. Walling at North San Juan and French Corral, have been changed; for the reason that, the Democratic candidates. are scheduled to speak there on the same nights. This fact was overlooked in making out the dates of the Republican meetings, and was wholly unintentional. Messrs. Walling and Watson will speak at San Juan next Monday evening and at -French Corral Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening they will be at North Bloomfield, as previously: announced. dollar is that the silver produce takes his silver bullion to the by the pound or ton, and the Mint makes it up into dollars and turns the dollars, every one, over to the owner free of charge, just the same as has always been done with gold. ‘The present silver coins are made of silver BOUGHT by” place “of gold. The Government has got gold or as good as gold for every dollar of it. That is the Government takes 50 cents worth of silver and makes a dollar of it and pays it out as a dollar. If it should take a cent’s worth of copper and make rr into a dollar and pay it out for a dollar in place of a gold dollar it should and would be as good a8 a* paper dollar, a the proposed new arrangement—the FREE coinage—the Government does not own the coins, does not pay, them out, but delivers them -to the owners of the silver bullion. Therefore it will be of a value just equal to its bullion value, the same as the gold dollar always has been. : x eo 2@e Latest News. Died of His Injuries. San Franrisco, Oct.15.—J. ©. Kearney, a shoemaker who was run over by of his injuries this morning. Charged With Murder San Francisco, Oct. 16:-The Coro ner’s jury today charged with murder of Wm. Price, who stabbed his stepson with a pair of scissors. eer een] Pickle Butter. Grocery store at 40 cents a roll. 2 a choice article and is sold cheap. — 09 and vitality. the Government and paid out in the . silver dollar or a gold dollar. Under: a Californis street cat last night, died . Pickle roll butter at Wolf's Cash New Comb Honey at Gaylord’s. It is Are You Tirep all the time? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hood’s Sarsaparilla; the One True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor 8 o'clock FOR MEN Onr first special.sale of FALL GOODS, which we shall offer to the pena during the season, will commeénce at ( sharp tomorrow morni when Men’s Sui will be slaughtered at half ny = You all know what Oregon Cashmere, is, as itis a staple article—we now offer 40 Men’s Suits of Oregon Cashmere, full value, $11 00, but during our Special you may buy them for $5 50, with a pair of s' thrown in ; sizes from 34 to 44. This is our first round. Now for the second : ONLY. If you have any dear little happy don’t fail to call on double-breasted, get a a first-class for $1 to Appear in cut-a-wav at 25 cents, cents, at 25 cents. their value. [ee Watch our weekly Now.to the Men Who Intend Full Dress. . . As the Election is not “aes out they will find it to their on us wee) ; ering a Special Sale 50 Men’s Tapered Hiaae Sus w Gieteds Suits, cut in the latest style for the Fall and Winter > Season, in either square or round cut sacks, or 8-button $20 00 and $22 BD per suit, tat aankter Papectl “ : our Special you can bay one for $10 00, and a pair of ; our lire thro : an um give you better satisfaction than we can. advantage to call Ten dozen Boys’ Knee Pants, full-value from 50 to 75 To the Ladies Only. . boys that you wish to. make L. HYMAN & CO. this week, as we are offering a Special Sale of Boys’ Winter Sui made of Oregon Cashmere, in ‘a small grey pesasiceg b from 4 to 14 yearé, at just half their value. Don't buy. shady gods heh pute oat 90—just one-half its value. maa ace ; epee ers: We also offer during this week 20 dozen Men’s Grey Undershirts and Drawers, full value 50 cents, at 25 cents. Ten dozen Men’s Heavy Overshirts, full value 50 cents, We offer Boys’ and Youths’ Bib Overalls at 25 cents per pair. As you have bought them elsewhere you know advertisements, as we intend to offer new specials every week. hee We are sole agents for the MARYSVILLE WOOLEN And Mr. Knight instructed us to sell all their products’ at the prices charged at the Mills. You all) know the goods. . They are the best and the cheapest in the long run. Ladies, MILLS, a Bielitate t or Hood's, =: °*. Commercial Street, near Main, 'Nevada City, Cal. ete uspenders Se wn in, and no merchant tailor can. ©: ndays 2 i he Se HON A ra Hon. W.* of the mos' Northern McKinley ¢ ‘a ; nesday evs ‘ things he 8 “J have b and expect election. 1 this time b the Chicag: that a pers compel hit judgment. led off fror trine by a conventior get my ide Chicago pl of it thre Cleveland over-issue other idew the Chica adopted. that silve This is no’ the ordins states tha: metallism try intoa monetary times, but against . er are only union. °1 to gover ernment of this « better to idly by a recover done. ¥ circulati prior to. cheap m you bet call ina how they got along without it! about 55 cente in gold and will only pay . his shripe, : d “Stand the: tae ‘and when . Obeenls Wurth ot a Other, . The Populist party of California has . 2° 20t buy White Blankets till you see ours. Ja Yesterday om eometolone hopodal, SBIAE Wat sites doliar boty Mr. Sars wires snap for sey: ewe pe : , . : may gét to be we ax much as 75 . eral years. He has had it to trad ; : ate consider it seriously you can] cents in gold. If the. former of these . and traffic with to his heart's scatent, a gh shee is carefully selected and bought for spot cash scarcely hel being reminded aisles 5 a Le Ped Sin —— and he — a ag of the . Bie ich WE. TOW offer it to the public. If you are in th ollar should prove e n . remains of the Democra nd and examine ov * Ma ae + the really valuable news. the silver value of a gold dollar would . to convert rapiliner amet ny vinced. Weare oR goes —~ cotter Cang wit oe: — FB service—local and gener-} be about $1.82; if the latter, then it He will essay to ride two asses instead r3 ate to ty to meet all competition. ral Be = will be $1.33}. Therefore, for each dol. of one, © = j If you have no time to call, ring us up. . 63, x bell. al—that makes the r . » Ting ip. o. 63, I kes the PaPeT! iar of a gold debt the renewer of his) a [G2FAN country orders ‘promptly. and satisfactoril sought for ‘by all classes. mortgage will have to give a new note Frep THE NERVES upon rich . S}Hed. with st th Gets . pronipuly.. am _ satisfactorily Tomorrow and “right. and mortgage fox $1,834 00 $1.82. That biped snd: you set net te nervous. . " «7 with strictly one price to all, for spot cash only. , 8 « along each coin silver nis and forbid the makiag ee Soe ae the f * Hoye eg ie ie : day thereafter as the days come} of xpectal contracts. will result in And) se : i ‘ HY M AN & ee oe oa a jJand go the Transcripr_ will ‘this is to be done “forthe benefit of the . Insisr Urow Hoop s Sarsaparilla when Ne RIVACALN SA Ne continue to improve in all its people? autmcecumemeg es os ee on need <8 spoagpectig purify sts 4 REGULATORS OF LO “ew CE ie r departments. ". You don't get the news unless you y inied tans . Vee WwW PR ICES..