October 26, 1896 (4 pages)

= PT RS SFR RomrassEat 1h REESE en 5 = Saadereumatngt: en ee Be odes ge ie tee ae Bs ~ €2 ae ee et THE TRANSCRIPT. Established Sept. 6, 1860, by Nat. P. Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS, ~ + ~ Proprietors MONDAY. . . OCT. 26, 1896. ‘PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY."’ REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLEY FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GARRET A. HOBART FOR CONGRESS, GROVE L. JOHNSON. PERSONAL POINTERS, Doings and Intentions. J. P. Park of Colfax is in town. W. B. Duncan is down from Truckee. H. J. Gould is over from Forest Hill. A. Karlson of Oakland is here on a4 visit. A ' D. N. McNaughton of Seattle arrived here last evening. Wm. Bates and wife, of San Fran: cisco, are here on a visit. Mrs. A. Isoard left yesterday foi Oakland on a visit to her daughter. E. C. Davis of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. P. Zlimansky of San Francisco arrived here this morning. —~ T. B. Timony carhe down from Forest City today. J.P. Bran of San Francisco is in town. MmMa3 L. C. Poining of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train. = J.V. Beel came down from Snow Tent yesterday. & M. W. Mather is down from the Plumbago mine, 5 Mayor Baggs of Stockton was in town Saturday evening. oA Chas. 8. Levey of San Francisco is in town. O. E. Hill and; James Chisholm were over from North San Juan today. J. W. Wright and Chas.:Cellarins, «01 San Francisco, are here spending a few days. J. B. Wheeler and daughter, Miss ‘Elise Wheeler, of New York, are here on a visit. F. B. McElroy, Chas. Peach and F. Mettmann, of San Francisco, are in town. ‘ “RR. M. Buss of Sacramento arrived here last evening on his way to North Bloomfield. Constable Duncan arrived here from Truckee today with W. Gardner, who will serve 60 days in’ the county jail for disturbing the peace. William Reynolds returned Saturday evening. from Downieville, where he went a short time since to assist in getting out the Great, Register of Sierra county. Grace Sparnow of Grass Valley was examined today by Drs.“Hunt and Muller, and declared insane. She will be taken te the asylum at Agnews tu morrow. James Davis was tried before a jury in Justice Holbrook’s court this afternoon and found guilty of petty larceny, with a recommendation of mercy from the court. Rev. L. J. Garver, Grass Valley’s good-looking clergyman, graced the streets of the county seat today by his presence. The reverend gentleman is always a welcome visitor here. Oe Republican Meeting. What promises to be one of if not the most notable meetings ofthe campaign will be held in this city next Saturday evening. The Republicans have secured for that -occasion Hon. Thomas H. Selvage and ex-Senator Charles N. Felton. Both are splendid talkers, the former having the reputation of being one of the best speakers on the Coast. This will undoubtedly be the last opportunity our people will have during the present campaign of hearing any of the leading exponents of the principles of either of the great parties and a large audience will likewise undoubtedly greet them. Stop! Stop! Yes, stop and study awhile where to purchase your winter supply of clothing, underwear, boots and shoes, blankets and comforters. It may pay you you to call at the Brangh Wonder on Conmercial strect. 0282 ——__ —-+-ee Menta! Healing. A talk will be given on this subject by Mrs. Moore ir the parlors of the Union Hotel on Monday, Oct. 26th, at 8 p.m. All are cordially invited. —_—— + + 0 —_—__ — Fine Butter. Woodland Creamery Butter, the best in the market,.can be had of Phil Scadden, the sole agent. a25-tf New Dentist. Dr. H. F. Roberts, dentist, will open an office in the Holmes’ building, junction of Main and Coyote streets on Tuesday, October 13th. 08 Hoop’s Piits are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, cure. place many years ago; HB IS ALL RIGHT. ~ Judge Hobbard 1s a Citizen and Rn‘titled to Hold Office, Several days ago the San Francisco papers contained the statement that Judge J. C. B. Hebbard of the Superior Court at that place was not a.citizen of the United States and therefore had no right to hold office. It was alleged that his father, who was a native of Canada, had never. been naturalized and that Judge Hebbard, who was also born in Canada but came ‘to the United States with his’ parents’ when quite a child, had not been naturalized. This charge was made by Mr. Hebbard’s enemies, who are doing everything they can to prevent, his being re-elected at the coming election. Deputy County Clerk Nilon has . examined the records of Nevada county and finds that Judge Hebbard’s father was admitted to citizenship at this was in fact among the first to take the benefit of the naturalization laws. This being the case his‘ son became a citizen by virtue of his father’s naturalization. Judge Hebbard’s opponents have made a serious mistake, and it will surely redound tohis interest. He has made one of the best and most. impartial judges San Francisco has ever had, and should be re-elected by a large majority. His many friends at this city, where he grew to manhood, tervently hope that he will be successful in securing the office again. BRIEF MENTION, ena NC / finor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. When the stage left Graniteville today there was three inchés of snow on the ground, and still snowing. Charles Klingenspor has _ rented from,W.H. McAdams a portion of the room under the Transoript office and will in a few. days open up a barber shop there. Charles Cleveland Jr. suffered the loss yesterday of his fine buggy mare. The animal had been sick three or four days and was killed in order to put her out of misery. ‘ jee The funeral of the four-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Powell will“take place tomorrow afternoon from the family residence, corner of Pine and Spring streets. The burlesque game of baseball at Watt Park yesterday afternoon resulted in a victory for the Sons of Rest. After paying expenses about $25 remained, which will be paid over to the Relief Society. ° Rain. began . falling here about 6 o'clock last evéning, since which time thére has been a succession of showers, most of them quites heavy, in consequence of which the streets and roads were very muddy today. ‘The Republicans at San Juan. The Republican meeting held at North San Juan last Friday evening was the largest one of the campaign. Dr. S. M. Harris acted as President, and B. Treloar and H,. Mitchell as Vice Presidents, George’ McCullough was chosen Secretary, The stage was beautifully decoratéd: with choice flowers and bunting, the same being the work of the ladies. Campaign songs: were excellently rendered -by Prof. Davis’ Glee Club, interspersed between the speeches delivered by the candidates, Messrs. Nilon, Robinson and Calkins. After the meeting a social dance was given, music being furnished by Davis and German’s. orchestra, and everybody had a good time. : New Lamps. Legg & Shaw Co.’s store, Main street, is the place to find the best and largest assortment of Hanging and Table Lamps. Prices will astonish you. 017 eo > us FreD THE NERVES upon pure, rich blood and you need not be nervous. Pure “blood comes by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. PAS ARR li ae emer! ‘ You don’t get the news unless you take the TRANSCRIPT. . oe ARRIVALS AT THE* UNION HOTEL Main Street, Nevada City. NORTHWAY & GAY, Proprietors. ©. W. Burns, Merced, f . A. S. Stevens, do Lou. W. Wilcox, Hampelville, ©. Ransom, San Juan, Dr. Baldy, Grass Valley, Mrs. J.P. Yount, do J. R. Davis, do F. Chase, do H. L. Williams, Sweetland, Miss Hattie Reader, do Sam Laugabaugh, Garson City, Grove L. Johnson, Sacramento. H. H. Markham, Pasadena, Miss Helen Gay, Oakland, Lester Corey, do J. Hancher & w., Nevada City, W. Duncan. Truckee, ~ E. J. Campbell, San Francisco, W. Vanboozer, do Miss Morse, ' do L. C. Gates, Birchville, H. Karlson, Oakland, Chas. Cellarius, do J. W. Wright, do R. M. Burr, Sacramento, D. Mathair, Seattle, M. Treadwell, Blue Tent, Miss Da!lett, Greenwood, W.F. Nanhoozer, City, Wm. Bates and w., San Francisco, J. L. Samuels, do er D: Mulligan, do Joe Gunst, Los Angeles, Sam Gunst, Los sas ose, D. L,: Mie R. do PS R, G. L. Peters, Los Gatos, VY. Hooker, San Juan, W. Ham, do.they wanted to, thus interfering with DIED RATHER SUDDENLY. Daniel P. Smith Passed Away Yesterday Porenoon. The many friends and acquaintances of Daniel P. Smith, the tailor, were astonished yesterday to hear that he was dead. Saturday night at 10 o’clock he was as well as usual, and left the shop at that hour. In company witha few friends he started out for a little time, and indulged freely in alcoholic stimulants. At 1 o’clock Sunday morning he seémed te be overcome, and sank into p stupor from which it was impossible to arouse him, although Dr. Muller was summoned and labored hard to restore him to consciousness. . The physician states that the immediaté cause of death was congestion of the brain, superinduced by the excessive use of intoxicating liquor. % i{“Curly” Smith,'as he was familiarly known, ‘was a young man of generous impulses, of a kindly, sociable disposition, and was well liked. He was his own worst enemy, and now that he is cold in death Tet us kindly throw about his faults the mantle of charity. He was born in Nevada City, and at the time of his death was 27 years, 7 months and 14 days of age. For a number of years he has been engaged in the tailoring business in thjs city, being for some time past associated with his brother Frank, who with another brother, William J. Smith of Oakland, are the only immediate relatives that survive: him. He was the third son of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Smith,both of whom have died within the past eight months. The funeral will take place from the family residence on Park Avenue tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. : Coroner Hocking today held an inquest on the body, the verdict of the jury being that death resulted from natural. causes. The ills of Women. Constipation, causes more than half the ills of women. Karl’s Clover Root Tea is a pleasant cure for Constipation Sold by Dickerman & Co. e+ A Fact Worth Knowing. Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung diseases are cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Dickreman & Co. _———_+ @e-+ —__-— The Latest. Assorted Cocktails, in fancy screw~ top flasks, at Wolf’s cash grocery store Something new and nice. Give them a trial. 010 ——-—— + e@ee = All Recommend It. Ss Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh’s Cure for Consumption. They will recommend it. -Sold by Dickerman & Co. it Is Delicious. ‘Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup the finest article in the market. To be procured only at Gaylord’s. + «@e->—___.— To ice Consumers. y The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. tf eo we Henry George’s Idea. Many of Henry George’s friends have wondered why -he has beef so ardently in favor of Bryan and free silver, knowing as they do that he has never beeii in favor of the free coinage of silver, and that he was under no financia' necessity for doing newspaper work during the campaign, But a few moments’ thought ought to clear the matter up in the mind of anyme conversant with Mr. George’s writings. He is at outs with institutions: as God Almighty has patiently developed them along lines of human evolution, and he wishes to reconstruct the whole social fabric after his own plans, with absolute free trade as the corner stone and single tax on top of it, and he thinks that, with the election of Mr. Bryan and the accession to power of the popocratic aggregation, all estabtished conditions will be done away and all things will begin new, and _perchaps Henry George may be accorded an opportunity to put his notions into operation. And in this Mr. George is like all the rest of the enthusiasts in that great aggregation. He is supporting silver, not because he wants free coinage of silver, but becaugp he > wants other things, which only a government filled from president to congressmen with reformers and enthusiasts will give him. Government ownership of railroads. telegraps, savings banks, absolute free trade, the initiative and referendum, and unlimited paper money—these are tte real things this aggregation wants, and they are merely using the silver cry as a pretext to get into power. These people are sharp, and consequently not square. Government. by Injunction. The popocrats have ceaselessly contended that, in the Debs injunction cases, the court interfered with the rights of laborers to quit work when personal liberty and the right of laborers to work or not, as they choose. This is utterly and absolutely false. In the opinion of the supreme court of the’ ‘United States, written by Justice Brewer, it is expressly stated that: “ The right of any laborer, or any number. of laborers, to quit work was not challenged. The scope and purpose of the court was only to prevent forcible obstructions of the highways along which interstate commerce. travels and the mails are carried.” This is all there SILVER AS THE. EAS eer ate trey . ) man’s Obsequies. eneRae rer Wotn: WELLE IME OG; * ing of the funeral of Mrs. HartFARMER BY CUTTING DOWN THE . WAGES OF HIS HIRED MEN, . #22) mother of Mrs. M. Rosenberg * ‘of this city, the Oakland Tribune has ! REMEMBERED IN DEATH. 2 FARMER'S. FRIEND. Sorrowing Friends Gather at Mrs. ‘Hatt. ithe following: A large concourse A Cool, Calculating Farmer Explains the of sorrowing friends gathered Friday Situation’ to His Wife—He Thinks He afternoon around the flower coyered Will Gain Nearly $2,000 by the Sixteen bier of M. N. Hartmann to pay their to One Scheme—Half of This Will Be last sad tribute to her who was dear to Taken From the Wages of His Farmthem in life. The esteem in which she hands— His Wife Shocked at the Idea of , was held while in life was well reflected Cheating Vheir Hired Help—WillDoHer in the numbers who attended her fuBest to Prevent Bryan’s Election. ; neral, which was held at the par +17 a.7, . of her son-in-law, Mr. Jonas, at Ten ochre ait visite — pola 'and Harrison streets. The house, . that’s come our way since the war. Although spacious, was fie Yoo. Sie SY lowing Bryan's elected all right thie D0ld the friends who aeserabled. e+ year, Icalo’late I’ll be worth nearly T@! pieces were sent in each numbers $2,000 more next year than now. . that the parlor in which the casket lay Warmes’s Wife—Nonsense, Harve! J Was nearly filled. In the = window don’t believe silver's going to make Stood a beautiful “Gates fost er . folks rich. One’ll have to work for a White chrysanthemums, wih ee living if Bryan’s elected just as hard as “M” in yellow. Before this burned if he isn't. . two candles and about it were strewn F.—I don’t deny but what you’re many beautiful offerings. The heavy head’s level there, Jane. Some folks casket was draped in smilax vines and will have to work harder, but it won’t nearly hidden beneath the load of be us farmers. “We'll come out on tOP sowers which were sent as silent towith free silver. That’s sure’s shooten. friendshi Mrs. Hartmann’s F; W.—What crazy notion’s in your “ens of friendship. Mrs. dohi head now anyhow? -D’you think farmSix childrenand all of her gran chilers are smart enough to make laws dren were present to mingle their tears that’l] take money out of other folks’ over their departed parent, and their pockets and put it into theirs? ‘sincere sorrow demonstrated how dear ¥.—P raps not, but they're going tO’ she was to them. She .was of the A ee on. font #ee how free Jewish faith, and the. funeral rites of F. W. stir ote n Ao 6 my ‘advice, her church were performed by Rabbi ing to get rich by free silver. I'll war. bearers were selected from her friends rant it won’t work as you calo’Jate. \-in life. They consisted of N. Rosen¥.—I’1l tell you one way it’ll help berg, L. H. Briggs, I. Klein, D. Cohn me, Jane. You know that if we get Dr. Fall and Dr. Fare. The interment free coinage we will have eer dollars was inthe Jewish Cemetery, and the ce si 50, cente—same’s Mexican . cortege of carriages extended, for many F. W.—I thought Bryan said that blocks. silver’d be worth just as much as gold . IN MEMORIAM. when we get free silver. _ . A-slight tribute to the memory of a F.—Yes, that’s what he says in the good woman. eust s0’s he won’t scare the millhands . The community of Oakland lost a and savings bank folks too much. But he . ca ana caetal ber when Mw. Ml don’t talk that way out here, because he . 8004 4N¢ useful member when Mrs. M. know’s that ain’t what we're after. We . N. Hartman died yesterday morning. want cheap money, 80's priees of wheat, { Kind and amiable to all around her, corn and pork’ll be twice as high, same . her lovely character was a beautiful as in Mexico. : model for-her associates. Her influences F. W.—Supp’s’n they are. Wouldn’t were felt and appreciated by those who you have to pay twice as much for . me into intercourse with her.clothes and groo’r’es and éverything else . : you’d have to buy? If you got $2 instead of $1, you’d have to spend $2 instead of $1. It’d be as broad as itis long. If that’s the way éllver’s going to make you rich, you'll never get rich. F.—But I wouldn’t have to spend $2 for every $1 [spend now. You know, we have at least two hired men the whole year and three to five more from April to November, besides the hired gir] for most of the year. Do you reckon I’m going to raise their pay when we get free silver? ae B. W.—I s’pose so. Why shouldn’t you? F.—Just because I wouldn’t have to. P’raps after a year or so I'd give ’em $2 or. $8 more a. month, but nothing like double what they’re getting now. I calo’late I’d save between $800 and 61,000 in wages—not quite so much on John and Dave, because they board with us, and of course the prices of some of the things they eat would go up, but I'd save ‘bout half on my day hands who live and board at home. That’s how I figger it, and it’s ’cording to the opinion of Governor Boies und other big silver people. They say farm wages is too high for profits and that silver’ll bring ’em down. F. W.—And so that’s why you’re for free silver, Harve Grimes; want to cheat your poor hired hands out of half their wages, men who now can hardly keep their families out of the poorhouse! I thought it was them Wall street Shylocks and goldbugs you’re after with your free silver stick and that you're trying to square accounts with them rich fellers, but it seems— F,— Hold up there, Jane! Free silver’s going to save us ’bout $1,000 on what I still owe on that $4,000 mortgage. Who d'’you think’l! lose that? F. W.—I don’t care who'd lose it. ‘Tain’t right to cheat anybody, but I wouldn’t say a word so long’s it’s somebody who could afford to lose it, but when it comas tocheating your poor neighbors it’s time to put a stop toit. I don’t care if you never get that other farm paid for. I guess we won’t starve on this old farm. I’m going to: tel] John and Dave and all the others just how free silver will hurt them, and I'll get them all to vote against Bryan. The ide& of such farmers as you trying to elect Bryan to cut down the wages of rr hired men! I’m ashamed of yon, 1 am Buried by Torchlight. Allerton hall was upward of fow seasuries the property and residence of the Kitchingman family. It was the largest and most ancient mansion in Chapeltown, consisting of about 6¢ tooms, with gardens and ’ pleasurc grounds. The Kitchingman family fo: upward of 400 y. were carried from this hall-by torchlight to be interred in the choir of St. Peter’s church in Leeds. At the interment of any of the family _. the great chandelier, consisting of &¢ branches, was alwayslighted. In thc year 1716 Mr. Robert Kitchingman died May 7, aged 100 years. He ordered his. body to be buried with. torchlights at chapel Allerton. He was interred on May 16, when 100 torche:. were carried. The room where the body was laid was hung with black, and : velvet pall, with esoutcheons, was bor» by the chief gentry. The pallbearers hau all scarf, biscuits and sack; the wholi: company had gloves. Fifty pounds were given among the poor in the chapel yara on the day of his interment. Mary, his wife, died July 28, 1716, 97 yours. She was interred the same way.—Annals of Yorkshire, ee Tr Is. Fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla proved, over and over again, that it has was to it; apd because Debs would not the order of the court spedg ich, ¢ such interference he wa’ sent, to jail, as he ought tg have been, and served his’ L. Cartlan, do his term, a8 hé ought to have done. peg ae power to cure, even when other medi cines failtodoany good. = Hoop’s Pris are the best after-dinner Sat eer en the One True Blood Purifier, has. 224°" * We mourn her loss and tender sympathy to her bereaved husband and daughters, Honor and praise to her memory ! W.B.R. ROOFING, SIDING; CRILING. Something New, Neat and Substantial in Building Material. I have just received, direct from the factory in the Kast, thirty-five tons of Steel Roofing, Siding ‘and Ceiling, which material is iow being very extensively used for building purposes, It comes in a variety of designs, is ornamental as well as durable, and is all painted and ready to put up. Is better, cheaper, and more quickly put up than plaster. Call and see it. I will sell it in quantities to suit at San Francisco prices, without freight charges. Gro. E. Turner, 022 55 to 59 Pine St. ——-—-+ *@e Pickle Butter. Pickle roll butter at Wolf’s Cash Grocery store at 40 cents a roll. paren ciat W en A Baby’s Life Saved. “My baby had croup and was saved by Shiloh’s Cure.” writes Mrs. J.-B Martin, Hunteville, Ala. Advertisements of not to exceed: five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 cents a week or $2 a month. Each additional line 10 cents a week or 40centsa month Paya: ble invariably in advance. To Rent. Rooms suitable for offices or light house keeping, in the most central part of town. Rent $10. Enquire at 24 Union street. o2I-Iw Dress Cutting. Aschool for teaching the La Morton System of Dress Cutting will be started by MRS. RICHARD CARKEET on Monday, October 3th, at her residence on Piety Hill, opposite W. H. Martin’s residence. ol Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents Apply to FRED, E. BROWN. Tyanseript office, THE BEST OF WORK. THE LOWEST OF PRICES. You will always find this motto prevails at my Jovelty Wood Working and Repair Shop A specialty of TURNING and BAND SAW ING. MOULDINGS of all kinds : pairing dofe on shortest a rong nent. He 1. C. WEISENBURGER, Successor to O. C. Percival, shop on the Plaza, NEVADA CITY, Ordinance No. 122. he Trustees of the City of Nevets do or. jain as follows: sEcTiIoN I, : a Section of Ordinance Neo. 32 = nane2No, 7) is hereby amnended Fe ge Ba ara rote i wner or lessee of ever. °° mm ir, oO or theats:, Hall or other re, w i theatrical perfo concerts or lectures pede . gS togean ney aus a license therefor ter for such license. : ee SECTION.2. This ordinance shatl take effect assed by the following vote: TrusJ.C. RICH, Grand Jury. The following is a list of the Grand needs re hich was drawn to-day : shot take it to the ola ced Township—L J. Rolfe, Jacob and insert Lent atje & Bra, ~ P. Arbogast, John Dunnicliff, Samuel Sieg feel positive that rand, Clutter, Geo. E. Turner, Wm. G. RichPapas just rignt, 8. age Valley Township—E. A. Dunkley, Jacob Weissbein, J: M. Lakenan, T. H. Moore, R. Noell, Geo. Mainhart, A. B. Brady, Thos. Hoke, H. G. Parsons. Little York Township—F. Maguire, A. G. Turner. Rloomfield Township~R. D. Skidmore, R: S. Huntley. — Washington Township—E. T. Worth-. ley, D.S. Donahue. f Bridgeport Township—W. H. Hustler, Daniel Furth. Eureka Township—J. L. Blackwell, Geo. A. Ellis. : Rough and Ready—Jas. Van Slyke, C. C. Bitner. ; : Meadow Lake Township—J. J. McDonald, Jos. Marzen, W. M. Burckhalter. ! ote ‘The Lucky Rabbit's Foot, Get one of the latest fade in the : ‘Remember This tact. That if you want reliable watches clocks at low 8 y res Leutje & you must go to Deafness Cannot Be Cured. By local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the éar. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by.constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mficous ing of the Enstachian Tube; When this tabe gets inflamed yon haye a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and whea it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out aud this tabe restored to its normal conition, hearing-will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. J. CHENEY & OO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Something New. Hill’s. Mixed Flavoring Spices, at JACKSON'S. ~ a24-tf : Decorated, for 6 persons, 6( .25 DINNER SET ii Decorated, for 12 persons, 100 pes, Guaranteed Very Best Quality. PRETTY DECORATION Will Cost You Double Elsewhere, SEE THEM Fruit 78 per Dox: Quarts Jars . 38¢ ber doa,seh an BIG PRESENTS FREE. Profits Divided with Customers who COME DIRECT To Great American Importing Pea (o COMMERCIAL S8T..:.Nevada City 56 MILL “ST....Grasa Valley MONEY SAVING STORDP. Good News to the Miners! To whom it may concern: ss rae A true explanation will be given to the public—to those who have used Woolen goods and to those who have not— as to how those goods are made. There are a great many manufacturers on the Coast who are stamping their goods with a Capital M., to represent the Marysville Woolen Mills, but this is an imposition, as none are genuine unless bearing the genuine stamp of a sheep, which will be found on goods manufactured by the Marysville Woolen Mills only, and we. are the sole agent in Nevada county for those Marysville Woolen Mills, and we are selling everything they manufac-. ture at mill prices. These goods are shipped to us direct. from the mills, at Marysville, where they are woved and sewed, and furnished by white labor. Now we will say once more to the public that not only do they supply this and. other counties in the State, but they supply firms and _factories both in the United States and Europe. Those wholesalers who purchase their flannels from the Marysville Woolen Mills are allowed the privilege of using their private stamp. We will now give you the wholesale prices that the jobbers has to pay : In blue mixed flannels two grades are manufactured—one costing 9 cents per yard less than the other. : —Next comes white flannel, which also comes in two grades there being a difference of 9% cents per yard in the prices. After this comes the scarlet, in which there is a difference of 10 cents per yard in the two grades, and other flannels are in the same proportion. The flannels which are bought by the wholesalers on this coast to be manufactured by themselves are of the second or inferior quality, while those you purchase already made, direct from us, are of the first and superiar quality. Now comes the sizes: A shirt that we sell at our store, in Nevada City, size 36,is a much larger shirt than those manufactured in San Francisco, and marked a 44. Their shirts are also cut with a seam on the shoulder and the sleeve is pieced under the arm, while ours, as we said before, is all in one piece. Our shirts have also a double front-of flannel, while there’s has only a single front, and you will find in every shirt of ours a difference of 15 inches 180 inches, which means that it requires 5 yards more matethan it does to manufacture a dozen of the kind that are made in San Fraucisco, and there is also a difference of 9, 9% and 10 cents per yard in the cost of the flannel used in our goods. : . Now our prices for the Marysville Underwear read as follows: Blue Mixed Dra : shirts, regular sizes, White Drawers, pede ae im be tped phew regular or ailew ekeen $1 on Scarlet Dra siz wy Vicuna Drawers, Bet a ee shite, regalar #1 Tweed, Double deeseten Orannina’ nnine einige 3 Seda pindle-Beeaneed “ “ss “ $2 avy Ue, sf Navy Blue, Single eee =e be vacal ~% bar's Blue Mixed, Double-Breasted Blue Mixel eteoneen : , 995 « Blankets of all descriptions sold Those merchant tailors who wish manufactured by the Mary: g : SGterers the bx the cep, grade his sire them, at $1 15 each, but the ‘we carry in our Marysville goods two will convince you that the fey dees, above, and a comparison of the L. HYMAN & C() Ranntorso Regulators of Low Prices Vote forL. S. GALKINS: } President of the Boa“d. Attest: T. H, Carr, Clerk. . — oi Ps % A ete Rabbit’s Foot line, at Luetje & B wm more flannel, which makes in one dozen shirts a difference of: rial to manufacture one dozen shirts of the kind we carry ‘4 4 ; y . Ke ‘He Che Refuni Ke Gives Va ——————— ee Saturday nigh tion was the lar astic that. Nevi campaign. Th some days agot and Congress here to address of the day had ' an immense crc town from all many persons . miles by privat to be present a1 guished visito) The special tr which arrived t brought up oy of them being 1 Governor M man Johnson 1 train and were following com son, W. F. Eng Hon. E, M. worth, F. J. W. Marsh. T! riages to the rooms had bee As the time near salutes w red fire lightec lurid glare, a filled the air v riotic strains. were discharg over haif an h kept up. Ov standing the 1 Club failed to Hotel in suffic appointed, so was abandone -some little di lic it did not « great throng, doors of the ° and the peop: few minutes 1 its full capa turn away, be sion. The stage ° flags and flov band the mes by Hon. J.M Hon. Josiah . evening, and following he Presidents: Hon. E. M 'T. Gribble, V Sherman W. Brown, D. § F. Snell, J« ¥. M. Miller McBride, Hi: vey, A. D.M McMurray, Foote, Robe “Mulloy, Dr. John T. Mo) Calkins, W. ford, I. C. L President appropriate duced Hor stated alsc would be h addressed 1} _ When thy -greeted he commences He thank «ception, he the kind w he was ver attendance meet with this city, 2 cess of the glad to se he believe interest it publican . coming el years bef State wer time cam women of ™ he would . and pay election, right wo the most since 18 election party cai had on t soil, free the Rep down t from its lowed ix martyre The elec portant ing wit were fis sult of

= PT RS SFR RomrassEat 1h REESE en 5 = Saadereumatngt: en ee Be odes ge ie tee ae Bs ~ €2 ae ee et THE TRANSCRIPT. Established Sept. 6, 1860, by Nat. P. Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS, ~ + ~ Proprietors MONDAY.. .. .. OCT. 26, 1896. ‘PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, PROSPERITY."’ REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLEY FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GARRET A. HOBART FOR CONGRESS, GROVE L. JOHNSON. PERSONAL POINTERS, Doings and Intentions. J. P. Park of Colfax is in town. W. B. Duncan is down from Truckee. H. J. Gould is over from Forest Hill. A. Karlson of Oakland is here on a4 visit. A ' D. N. McNaughton of Seattle arrived here last evening. Wm. Bates and wife, of San Fran: cisco, are here on a visit. Mrs. A. Isoard left yesterday foi Oakland on a visit to her daughter. E. C. Davis of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. P. Zlimansky of San Francisco arrived here this morning. —~ T. B. Timony carhe down from Forest City today. J.P. Bran of San Francisco is in town. MmMa3 L. C. Poining of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train. = J.V. Beel came down from Snow Tent yesterday. & M. W. Mather is down from the Plumbago mine, 5 Mayor Baggs of Stockton was in town Saturday evening. oA Chas. 8. Levey of San Francisco is in town. O. E. Hill and; James Chisholm were over from North San Juan today. J. W. Wright and Chas.:Cellarins, «01 San Francisco, are here spending a few days. J. B. Wheeler and daughter, Miss ‘Elise Wheeler, of New York, are here on a visit. F. B. McElroy, Chas. Peach and F. Mettmann, of San Francisco, are in town. ‘ “RR. M. Buss of Sacramento arrived here last evening on his way to North Bloomfield. Constable Duncan arrived here from Truckee today with W. Gardner, who will serve 60 days in’ the county jail for disturbing the peace. William Reynolds returned Saturday evening. from Downieville, where he went a short time since to assist in getting out the Great, Register of Sierra county. Grace Sparnow of Grass Valley was examined today by Drs.“Hunt and Muller, and declared insane. She will be taken te the asylum at Agnews tu morrow. James Davis was tried before a jury in Justice Holbrook’s court this afternoon and found guilty of petty larceny, with a recommendation of mercy from the court. Rev. L. J. Garver, Grass Valley’s good-looking clergyman, graced the streets of the county seat today by his presence. The reverend gentleman is always a welcome visitor here. Oe Republican Meeting. What promises to be one of if not the most notable meetings ofthe campaign will be held in this city next Saturday evening. The Republicans have secured for that -occasion Hon. Thomas H. Selvage and ex-Senator Charles N. Felton. Both are splendid talkers, the former having the reputation of being one of the best speakers on the Coast. This will undoubtedly be the last opportunity our people will have during the present campaign of hearing any of the leading exponents of the principles of either of the great parties and a large audience will likewise undoubtedly greet them. Stop! Stop! Yes, stop and study awhile where to purchase your winter supply of clothing, underwear, boots and shoes, blankets and comforters. It may pay you you to call at the Brangh Wonder on Conmercial strect. 0282 ——__ —-+-ee Menta! Healing. A talk will be given on this subject by Mrs. Moore ir the parlors of the Union Hotel on Monday, Oct. 26th, at 8 p.m. All are cordially invited. —_—— + + 0 —_—__ — Fine Butter. Woodland Creamery Butter, the best in the market,.can be had of Phil Scadden, the sole agent. a25-tf New Dentist. Dr. H. F. Roberts, dentist, will open an office in the Holmes’ building, junction of Main and Coyote streets on Tuesday, October 13th. 08 Hoop’s Piits are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, cure. place many years ago; HB IS ALL RIGHT. ~ Judge Hobbard 1s a Citizen and Rn‘titled to Hold Office, Several days ago the San Francisco papers contained the statement that Judge J. C. B. Hebbard of the Superior Court at that place was not a.citizen of the United States and therefore had no right to hold office. It was alleged that his father, who was a native of Canada, had never. been naturalized and that Judge Hebbard, who was also born in Canada but came ‘to the United States with his’ parents’ when quite a child, had not been naturalized. This charge was made by Mr. Hebbard’s enemies, who are doing everything they can to prevent, his being re-elected at the coming election. Deputy County Clerk Nilon has . examined the records of Nevada county and finds that Judge Hebbard’s father was admitted to citizenship at this was in fact among the first to take the benefit of the naturalization laws. This being the case his‘ son became a citizen by virtue of his father’s naturalization. Judge Hebbard’s opponents have made a serious mistake, and it will surely redound tohis interest. He has made one of the best and most. impartial judges San Francisco has ever had, and should be re-elected by a large majority. His many friends at this city, where he grew to manhood, tervently hope that he will be successful in securing the office again. BRIEF MENTION, ena NC / finor Notes and Comments of Local Interest. When the stage left Graniteville today there was three inchés of snow on the ground, and still snowing. Charles Klingenspor has _ rented from,W.H. McAdams a portion of the room under the Transoript office and will in a few. days open up a barber shop there. Charles Cleveland Jr. suffered the loss yesterday of his fine buggy mare. The animal had been sick three or four days and was killed in order to put her out of misery. ‘ jee The funeral of the four-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Powell will“take place tomorrow afternoon from the family residence, corner of Pine and Spring streets. The burlesque game of baseball at Watt Park yesterday afternoon resulted in a victory for the Sons of Rest. After paying expenses about $25 remained, which will be paid over to the Relief Society. ° Rain. began . falling here about 6 o'clock last evéning, since which time thére has been a succession of showers, most of them quites heavy, in consequence of which the streets and roads were very muddy today. ‘The Republicans at San Juan. The Republican meeting held at North San Juan last Friday evening was the largest one of the campaign. Dr. S. M. Harris acted as President, and B. Treloar and H,. Mitchell as Vice Presidents, George’ McCullough was chosen Secretary, The stage was beautifully decoratéd: with choice flowers and bunting, the same being the work of the ladies. Campaign songs: were excellently rendered -by Prof. Davis’ Glee Club, interspersed between the speeches delivered by the candidates, Messrs. Nilon, Robinson and Calkins. After the meeting a social dance was given, music being furnished by Davis and German’s. orchestra, and everybody had a good time. : New Lamps. Legg & Shaw Co.’s store, Main street, is the place to find the best and largest assortment of Hanging and Table Lamps. Prices will astonish you. 017 eo > us FreD THE NERVES upon pure, rich blood and you need not be nervous. Pure “blood comes by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. PAS ARR li ae emer! ‘ You don’t get the news unless you take the TRANSCRIPT. . oe ARRIVALS AT THE* UNION HOTEL Main Street, Nevada City. NORTHWAY & GAY, Proprietors. ©. W. Burns, Merced, f . A. S. Stevens, do Lou. W. Wilcox, Hampelville, ©. Ransom, San Juan, Dr. Baldy, Grass Valley, Mrs. J.P. Yount, do J. R. Davis, do F. Chase, do H. L. Williams, Sweetland, Miss Hattie Reader, do Sam Laugabaugh, Garson City, Grove L. Johnson, Sacramento. H. H. Markham, Pasadena, Miss Helen Gay, Oakland, Lester Corey, do J. Hancher & w., Nevada City, W. Duncan. Truckee, ~ E. J. Campbell, San Francisco, W. Vanboozer, do Miss Morse, ' do L. C. Gates, Birchville, H. Karlson, Oakland, Chas. Cellarius, do J. W. Wright, do R. M. Burr, Sacramento, D. Mathair, Seattle, M. Treadwell, Blue Tent, Miss Da!lett, Greenwood, W.F. Nanhoozer, City, Wm. Bates and w., San Francisco, J. L. Samuels, do er D: Mulligan, do Joe Gunst, Los Angeles, Sam Gunst, Los sas ose, D. L,: Mie R. do PS R, G. L. Peters, Los Gatos, VY. Hooker, San Juan, W. Ham, do.they wanted to, thus interfering with DIED RATHER SUDDENLY. Daniel P. Smith Passed Away Yesterday Porenoon. The many friends and acquaintances of Daniel P. Smith, the tailor, were astonished yesterday to hear that he was dead. Saturday night at 10 o’clock he was as well as usual, and left the shop at that hour. In company witha few friends he started out for a little time, and indulged freely in alcoholic stimulants. At 1 o’clock Sunday morning he seémed te be overcome, and sank into p stupor from which it was impossible to arouse him, although Dr. Muller was summoned and labored hard to restore him to consciousness. . The physician states that the immediaté cause of death was congestion of the brain, superinduced by the excessive use of intoxicating liquor. % i{“Curly” Smith,'as he was familiarly known, ‘was a young man of generous impulses, of a kindly, sociable disposition, and was well liked. He was his own worst enemy, and now that he is cold in death Tet us kindly throw about his faults the mantle of charity. He was born in Nevada City, and at the time of his death was 27 years, 7 months and 14 days of age. For a number of years he has been engaged in the tailoring business in thjs city, being for some time past associated with his brother Frank, who with another brother, William J. Smith of Oakland, are the only immediate relatives that survive: him. He was the third son of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Smith,both of whom have died within the past eight months. The funeral will take place from the family residence on Park Avenue tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. : Coroner Hocking today held an inquest on the body, the verdict of the jury being that death resulted from natural. causes. The ills of Women. Constipation, causes more than half the ills of women. Karl’s Clover Root Tea is a pleasant cure for Constipation Sold by Dickerman & Co. e+ A Fact Worth Knowing. Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung diseases are cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Sold by Dickreman & Co. _———_+ @e-+ —__-— The Latest. Assorted Cocktails, in fancy screw~ top flasks, at Wolf’s cash grocery store Something new and nice. Give them a trial. 010 ——-—— + e@ee = All Recommend It. Ss Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh’s Cure for Consumption. They will recommend it. -Sold by Dickerman & Co. it Is Delicious. ‘Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup the finest article in the market. To be procured only at Gaylord’s. + «@e->—___.— To ice Consumers. y The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. tf eo we Henry George’s Idea. Many of Henry George’s friends have wondered why -he has beef so ardently in favor of Bryan and free silver, knowing as they do that he has never beeii in favor of the free coinage of silver, and that he was under no financia' necessity for doing newspaper work during the campaign, But a few moments’ thought ought to clear the matter up in the mind of anyme conversant with Mr. George’s writings. He is at outs with institutions: as God Almighty has patiently developed them along lines of human evolution, and he wishes to reconstruct the whole social fabric after his own plans, with absolute free trade as the corner stone and single tax on top of it, and he thinks that, with the election of Mr. Bryan and the accession to power of the popocratic aggregation, all estabtished conditions will be done away and all things will begin new, and _perchaps Henry George may be accorded an opportunity to put his notions into operation. And in this Mr. George is like all the rest of the enthusiasts in that great aggregation. He is supporting silver, not because he wants free coinage of silver, but becaugp he > wants other things, which only a government filled from president to congressmen with reformers and enthusiasts will give him. Government ownership of railroads. telegraps, savings banks, absolute free trade, the initiative and referendum, and unlimited paper money—these are tte real things this aggregation wants, and they are merely using the silver cry as a pretext to get into power. These people are sharp, and consequently not square. Government. by Injunction. The popocrats have ceaselessly contended that, in the Debs injunction cases, the court interfered with the rights of laborers to quit work when personal liberty and the right of laborers to work or not, as they choose. This is utterly and absolutely false. In the opinion of the supreme court of the’ ‘United States, written by Justice Brewer, it is expressly stated that: “ The right of any laborer, or any number. of laborers, to quit work was not challenged. The scope and purpose of the court was only to prevent forcible obstructions of the highways along which interstate commerce. travels and the mails are carried.” This is all there SILVER AS THE. EAS eer ate trey . ) man’s Obsequies. eneRae rer Wotn: WELLE IME OG; * ing of the funeral of Mrs. HartFARMER BY CUTTING DOWN THE . WAGES OF HIS HIRED MEN, . #22) mother of Mrs. M. Rosenberg * ‘of this city, the Oakland Tribune has ! REMEMBERED IN DEATH. 2 FARMER'S. FRIEND. Sorrowing Friends Gather at Mrs. ‘Hatt. ithe following: A large concourse A Cool, Calculating Farmer Explains the of sorrowing friends gathered Friday Situation’ to His Wife—He Thinks He afternoon around the flower coyered Will Gain Nearly $2,000 by the Sixteen bier of M. N. Hartmann to pay their to One Scheme—Half of This Will Be last sad tribute to her who was dear to Taken From the Wages of His Farmthem in life. The esteem in which she hands— His Wife Shocked at the Idea of , was held while in life was well reflected Cheating Vheir Hired Help—WillDoHer in the numbers who attended her fuBest to Prevent Bryan’s Election. ; neral, which was held at the par +17 a.7, . of her son-in-law, Mr. Jonas, at Ten ochre ait visite — pola 'and Harrison streets. The house, . that’s come our way since the war. Although spacious, was fie Yoo. Sie SY lowing Bryan's elected all right thie D0ld the friends who aeserabled. e+ year, Icalo’late I’ll be worth nearly T@! pieces were sent in each numbers $2,000 more next year than now. . that the parlor in which the casket lay Warmes’s Wife—Nonsense, Harve! J Was nearly filled. In the = window don’t believe silver's going to make Stood a beautiful “Gates fost er . folks rich. One’ll have to work for a White chrysanthemums, wih ee living if Bryan’s elected just as hard as “M” in yellow. Before this burned if he isn't. . two candles and about it were strewn F.—I don’t deny but what you’re many beautiful offerings. The heavy head’s level there, Jane. Some folks casket was draped in smilax vines and will have to work harder, but it won’t nearly hidden beneath the load of be us farmers. “We'll come out on tOP sowers which were sent as silent towith free silver. That’s sure’s shooten. friendshi Mrs. Hartmann’s F; W.—What crazy notion’s in your “ens of friendship. Mrs. dohi head now anyhow? -D’you think farmSix childrenand all of her gran chilers are smart enough to make laws dren were present to mingle their tears that’l] take money out of other folks’ over their departed parent, and their pockets and put it into theirs? ‘sincere sorrow demonstrated how dear ¥.—P raps not, but they're going tO’ she was to them. She .was of the A ee on. font #ee how free Jewish faith, and the. funeral rites of F. W. stir ote n Ao 6 my ‘advice, her church were performed by Rabbi ing to get rich by free silver. I'll war. bearers were selected from her friends rant it won’t work as you calo’Jate. \-in life. They consisted of N. Rosen¥.—I’1l tell you one way it’ll help berg, L. H. Briggs, I. Klein, D. Cohn me, Jane. You know that if we get Dr. Fall and Dr. Fare. The interment free coinage we will have eer dollars was inthe Jewish Cemetery, and the ce si 50, cente—same’s Mexican . cortege of carriages extended, for many F. W.—I thought Bryan said that blocks. silver’d be worth just as much as gold . IN MEMORIAM. when we get free silver. _ . A-slight tribute to the memory of a F.—Yes, that’s what he says in the good woman. eust s0’s he won’t scare the millhands . The community of Oakland lost a and savings bank folks too much. But he . ca ana caetal ber when Mw. Ml don’t talk that way out here, because he . 8004 4N¢ useful member when Mrs. M. know’s that ain’t what we're after. We . N. Hartman died yesterday morning. want cheap money, 80's priees of wheat, { Kind and amiable to all around her, corn and pork’ll be twice as high, same . her lovely character was a beautiful as in Mexico. : model for-her associates. Her influences

F. W.—Supp’s’n they are. Wouldn’t were felt and appreciated by those who you have to pay twice as much for . me into intercourse with her.clothes and groo’r’es and éverything else . : you’d have to buy? If you got $2 instead of $1, you’d have to spend $2 instead of $1. It’d be as broad as itis long. If that’s the way éllver’s going to make you rich, you'll never get rich. F.—But I wouldn’t have to spend $2 for every $1 [spend now. You know, we have at least two hired men the whole year and three to five more from April to November, besides the hired gir] for most of the year. Do you reckon I’m going to raise their pay when we get free silver? ae B. W.—I s’pose so. Why shouldn’t you? F.—Just because I wouldn’t have to. P’raps after a year or so I'd give ’em $2 or. $8 more a. month, but nothing like double what they’re getting now. I calo’late I’d save between $800 and 61,000 in wages—not quite so much on John and Dave, because they board with us, and of course the prices of some of the things they eat would go up, but I'd save ‘bout half on my day hands who live and board at home. That’s how I figger it, and it’s ’cording to the opinion of Governor Boies und other big silver people. They say farm wages is too high for profits and that silver’ll bring ’em down. F. W.—And so that’s why you’re for free silver, Harve Grimes; want to cheat your poor hired hands out of half their wages, men who now can hardly keep their families out of the poorhouse! I thought it was them Wall street Shylocks and goldbugs you’re after with your free silver stick and that you're trying to square accounts with them rich fellers, but it seems— F,— Hold up there, Jane! Free silver’s going to save us ’bout $1,000 on what I still owe on that $4,000 mortgage. Who d'’you think’l! lose that? F. W.—I don’t care who'd lose it. ‘Tain’t right to cheat anybody, but I wouldn’t say a word so long’s it’s somebody who could afford to lose it, but when it comas tocheating your poor neighbors it’s time to put a stop toit. I don’t care if you never get that other farm paid for. I guess we won’t starve on this old farm. I’m going to: tel] John and Dave and all the others just how free silver will hurt them, and I'll get them all to vote against Bryan. The ide& of such farmers as you trying to elect Bryan to cut down the wages of rr hired men! I’m ashamed of yon, 1 am Buried by Torchlight. Allerton hall was upward of fow seasuries the property and residence of the Kitchingman family. It was the largest and most ancient mansion in Chapeltown, consisting of about 6¢ tooms, with gardens and ’ pleasurc grounds. The Kitchingman family fo: upward of 400 y. were carried from this hall-by torchlight to be interred in the choir of St. Peter’s church in Leeds. At the interment of any of the family _. the great chandelier, consisting of &¢ branches, was alwayslighted. In thc year 1716 Mr. Robert Kitchingman died May 7, aged 100 years. He ordered his. body to be buried with. torchlights at chapel Allerton. He was interred on May 16, when 100 torche:. were carried. The room where the body was laid was hung with black, and : velvet pall, with esoutcheons, was bor» by the chief gentry. The pallbearers hau all scarf, biscuits and sack; the wholi: company had gloves. Fifty pounds were given among the poor in the chapel yara on the day of his interment. Mary, his wife, died July 28, 1716, 97 yours. She was interred the same way.—Annals of Yorkshire, ee Tr Is. Fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla proved, over and over again, that it has was to it; apd because Debs would not the order of the court spedg ich, ¢ such interference he wa’ sent, to jail, as he ought tg have been, and served his’ L. Cartlan, do his term, a8 hé ought to have done. peg ae power to cure, even when other medi cines failtodoany good. = Hoop’s Pris are the best after-dinner Sat eer en the One True Blood Purifier, has. 224°" * We mourn her loss and tender sympathy to her bereaved husband and daughters, Honor and praise to her memory ! W.B.R. ROOFING, SIDING; CRILING. Something New, Neat and Substantial in Building Material. I have just received, direct from the factory in the Kast, thirty-five tons of Steel Roofing, Siding ‘and Ceiling, which material is iow being very extensively used for building purposes, It comes in a variety of designs, is ornamental as well as durable, and is all painted and ready to put up. Is better, cheaper, and more quickly put up than plaster. Call and see it. I will sell it in quantities to suit at San Francisco prices, without freight charges. Gro. E. Turner, 022 55 to 59 Pine St. ——-—-+ *@e Pickle Butter. Pickle roll butter at Wolf’s Cash Grocery store at 40 cents a roll. paren ciat W en A Baby’s Life Saved. “My baby had croup and was saved by Shiloh’s Cure.” writes Mrs. J.-B Martin, Hunteville, Ala. Advertisements of not to exceed: five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 cents a week or $2 a month. Each additional line 10 cents a week or 40centsa month Paya: ble invariably in advance. To Rent. Rooms suitable for offices or light house keeping, in the most central part of town. Rent $10. Enquire at 24 Union street. o2I-Iw Dress Cutting. Aschool for teaching the La Morton System of Dress Cutting will be started by MRS. RICHARD CARKEET on Monday, October 3th, at her residence on Piety Hill, opposite W. H. Martin’s residence. ol Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 50 cents. By mail 75 cents Apply to FRED, E. BROWN. Tyanseript office, THE BEST OF WORK. THE LOWEST OF PRICES.. You will always find this motto prevails at my Jovelty Wood Working and Repair Shop A specialty of TURNING and BAND SAW ING. MOULDINGS of all kinds : pairing dofe on shortest a rong nent. He 1. C. WEISENBURGER, Successor to O. C. Percival, shop on the Plaza, NEVADA CITY, Ordinance No. 122. he Trustees of the City of Nevets do or. jain as follows: sEcTiIoN I, : a Section of Ordinance Neo. 32 = nane2No, 7) is hereby amnended Fe ge Ba ara rote i wner or lessee of ever. °° mm ir, oO or theats:, Hall or other re, w i theatrical perfo concerts or lectures pede . gS togean ney aus a license therefor ter for such license. : ee SECTION.2. This ordinance shatl take effect assed by the following vote: TrusJ.C. RICH, Grand Jury. The following is a list of the Grand needs re hich was drawn to-day : shot take it to the ola ced Township—L J. Rolfe, Jacob and insert Lent atje & Bra, ~ P. Arbogast, John Dunnicliff, Samuel Sieg feel positive that rand, Clutter, Geo. E. Turner, Wm. G. RichPapas just rignt, 8. age Valley Township—E. A. Dunkley, Jacob Weissbein, J: M. Lakenan, T. H. Moore, R. Noell, Geo. Mainhart, A. B. Brady, Thos. Hoke, H. G. Parsons. Little York Township—F. Maguire, A. G. Turner. Rloomfield Township~R. D. Skidmore, R: S. Huntley. — Washington Township—E. T. Worth-. ley, D.S. Donahue. f Bridgeport Township—W. H. Hustler, Daniel Furth. Eureka Township—J. L. Blackwell, Geo. A. Ellis. : Rough and Ready—Jas. Van Slyke, C. C. Bitner. ; : Meadow Lake Township—J. J. McDonald, Jos. Marzen, W. M. Burckhalter. ! ote ‘The Lucky Rabbit's Foot, Get one of the latest fade in the : ‘Remember This tact. That if you want reliable watches clocks at low 8 y res Leutje & you must go to Deafness Cannot Be Cured. By local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the éar. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by.constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mficous ing of the Enstachian Tube; When this tabe gets inflamed yon haye a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and whea it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out aud this tabe restored to its normal conition, hearing-will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. J. CHENEY & OO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Something New. Hill’s. Mixed Flavoring Spices, at JACKSON'S. ~ a24-tf : Decorated, for 6 persons, 6( .25 DINNER SET ii Decorated, for 12 persons, 100 pes, Guaranteed Very Best Quality. PRETTY DECORATION Will Cost You Double Elsewhere, SEE THEM Fruit 78 per Dox: Quarts Jars . 38¢ ber doa,seh an BIG PRESENTS FREE. Profits Divided with Customers who COME DIRECT To Great American Importing Pea (o COMMERCIAL S8T...:.Nevada City 56 MILL “ST.......Grasa Valley MONEY SAVING STORDP. Good News to the Miners! To whom it may concern: ss rae A true explanation will be given to the public—to those who have used Woolen goods and to those who have not— as to how those goods are made. There are a great many manufacturers on the Coast who are stamping their goods with a Capital M., to represent the Marysville Woolen Mills, but this is an imposition, as none are genuine unless bearing the genuine stamp of a sheep, which will be found on goods manufactured by the Marysville Woolen Mills only, and we. are the sole agent in Nevada county for those Marysville Woolen Mills, and we are selling everything they manufac-. ture at mill prices. These goods are shipped to us direct. from the mills, at Marysville, where they are woved and sewed, and furnished by white labor. Now we will say once more to the public that not only do they supply this and. other counties in the State, but they supply firms and _factories both in the United States and Europe. Those wholesalers who purchase their flannels from the Marysville Woolen Mills are allowed the privilege of using their private stamp. We will now give you the wholesale prices that the jobbers has to pay : In blue mixed flannels two grades are manufactured—one costing 9 cents per yard less than the other. : —Next comes white flannel, which also comes in two grades there being a difference of 9% cents per yard in the prices. After this comes the scarlet, in which there is a difference of 10 cents per yard in the two grades, and other flannels are in the same proportion. The flannels which are bought by the wholesalers on this coast to be manufactured by themselves are of the second or inferior quality, while those you purchase already made, direct from us, are of the first and superiar quality. Now comes the sizes: A shirt that we sell at our store, in Nevada City, size 36,is a much larger shirt than those manufactured in San Francisco, and marked a 44. Their shirts are also cut with a seam on the shoulder and the sleeve is pieced under the arm, while ours, as we said before, is all in one piece. Our shirts have also a double front-of flannel, while there’s has only a single front, and you will find in every shirt of ours a difference of 15 inches 180 inches, which means that it requires 5 yards more matethan it does to manufacture a dozen of the kind that are made in San Fraucisco, and there is also a difference of 9, 9% and 10 cents per yard in the cost of the flannel used in our goods. : . Now our prices for the Marysville Underwear read as follows: Blue Mixed Dra : shirts, regular sizes, White Drawers, pede ae im be tped phew regular or ailew ekeen $1 on Scarlet Dra siz wy Vicuna Drawers, Bet a ee shite, regalar #1 Tweed, Double deeseten Orannina’ nnine einige 3 Seda pindle-Beeaneed “ “ss “ $2 avy Ue, sf Navy Blue, Single eee =e be vacal ~% bar's Blue Mixed, Double-Breasted Blue Mixel eteoneen : , 995 « Blankets of all descriptions sold Those merchant tailors who wish manufactured by the Mary: g : SGterers the bx the cep, grade his sire them, at $1 15 each, but the ‘we carry in our Marysville goods two will convince you that the fey dees, above, and a comparison of the L. HYMAN & C() Ranntorso Regulators of Low Prices Vote forL. S. GALKINS: } President of the Boa“d. Attest: T. H, Carr, Clerk. . — oi Ps % A ete Rabbit’s Foot line, at Luetje & B wm more flannel, which makes in one dozen shirts a difference of: rial to manufacture one dozen shirts of the kind we carry ‘4 4 ; y . Ke ‘He Che Refuni Ke Gives Va ——————— ee Saturday nigh tion was the lar astic that. Nevi campaign. Th some days agot and Congress here to address of the day had ' an immense crc town from all many persons . miles by privat to be present a1 guished visito) The special tr which arrived t brought up oy of them being 1 Governor M man Johnson 1 train and were following com son, W. F. Eng Hon. E, M. worth, F. J. W. Marsh. T! riages to the rooms had bee As the time near salutes w red fire lightec lurid glare, a filled the air v riotic strains. were discharg over haif an h kept up. Ov standing the 1 Club failed to Hotel in suffic appointed, so was abandone -some little di lic it did not « great throng, doors of the ° and the peop: few minutes 1 its full capa turn away, be sion. The stage ° flags and flov band the mes by Hon. J.M Hon. Josiah . evening, and following he Presidents: Hon. E. M 'T. Gribble, V Sherman W. Brown, D. § F. Snell, J« ¥. M. Miller McBride, Hi: vey, A. D.M McMurray, Foote, Robe “Mulloy, Dr. John T. Mo) Calkins, W. ford, I. C. L President appropriate duced Hor stated alsc would be h addressed 1} _ When thy -greeted he commences He thank «ception, he the kind w he was ver attendance meet with this city, 2 cess of the glad to se he believe interest it publican . coming el years bef State wer time cam women of ™ he would . and pay election, right wo the most since 18 election party cai had on t soil, free the Rep down t from its lowed ix martyre The elec portant ing wit were fis sult of