October 29, 1894 (4 pages)

& 2. 2 @ SET 2 ay THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT . (Established Sept. 6.'1866.) * . >. ,0CT. 29, 1894 Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evenings Daily Except undays and . « Legal Holidays. SUBSCRIPTION TERMs—Fifteen Cents a Week, . ¢ Sixty Cents a Mouth; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. ‘ LOCAL REaDING NoTices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, Une Voliara Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno #n on Application : AN IMPORTANT ISSUE. The Tariff Question Should Not Be “Overlooked. Article No. 2. In 1832, when he was President, Genera Jackson in his message to Congress said concerning the effects of the bill he had advocated as a Senator: ‘Our country presents on every side marks of prosperity and happiness unequalled, perhaps, in any othr _portion of the globe.” Henry Clay raid of the same condition the fellowing:‘‘Oo a general survey we behold cultivation extended; the arts flourishing; the face ol the country improved; our people fully sand profitably employ ed; the public countenance exhibiting tranquility, conteatment and happiness; its public debt of two wars had been nearly redeemed; and; to crown all, the public treasury was everflowing. Ii te term of seven years were to be selected o: the greatest prosperity which this peo‘ ple has enjoyed since the establishment oi of their present Constitution, it would be exac.ly that period of seven years which immediately followed the passage of the tariff of 1824.” Daniel Webster in a speech about that, period ‘paid: The relief attained by the coulttry through these tariffs of 1824 and 1828 ‘‘was profound and general, reaching all classes—the farmer, the manufacturer, the ship-owner, the mechanic, and the day laborer. The change was as great as when Hamilton smote the rock of public credit and abundant streams of revenu: gushed forth.” But the South did not like so much prosperity in the North and were on the point of rebellion, if the tariff was not changed Tie nullitiers combined with the Demoerats of the North and passed what is known as the ‘‘sliding scale” tariff, which provided tat there should be a one-tenth reduction bi-envially and that -the who’e tariff should be abolished in ‘twenty years. In a few years this law proved to afford insufficient protection and trade and industries began to decline, until in 1837 the greatest financial crash the country had ever seen occurred. It wasan instance of the effects of insufficient protection never to be forgotten. Colton in his “Life of Henry Clay” says of other commodities would then be again in demand and men‘would then cease to starve in the streets of our cities and towns. If = lit Le not stopped the gold must continue to from day to day more scarce, until where there are now thousands we shall see tens of thousands of men ‘everywhere crying: Make your own terms—my wife and chilcountry from “low tariff legislation the € Give me. work! Only give me work ! iren haye nothing to eat! Jan Notwithstanding the condition 6f the Democratic party in the face of it all, in 1856 in . National convention, resolved: “That the time has come for the people of the United States to declare themselves in favor of free seas and’ progressive free trade throughout the world.” Financial and industrial revolution followed. The revenues of the (Government were so'small that luans had to be negotiated at ‘high: nates of interest and no one was anxious to bid for the bonds, : James Buchanan, the. last Democratic, President, in his: last annual message to Congress, said of the condition of affairs as follows: “With unsurpassed plenty productions and all the elements of natural wealth, our manufactures have suspended ; our public works are retarded ; our private enterprises of different kinds are abandoned; and thousands of useful laborers are thrown out of employment and reduced to want. We have possessed all the elements of material wealth in rich abundance, and yet, notwithstanding all these advantages, our country, in its mometary interests, is in a deplorable condition.” In 1861 the Republican party took charge of the Government. A protective tariff was imong its firat acts of legislation. Like its predecessors of 1789, of 1815, of 1824 and of 1842 it soon brought prosperity to the sountry, notwithstanding the expense of the greatest war on record. That prosperity continued until the Democratic ste led by the South, got control of the Government in in all the 1861, was again brought about. a step in the right direction, mination of a free trade policy. + e@e + a = Piano Tuning and Repairing. a Rant IGS ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. J. M. Pe ers, Healdsburg, J. H. Peters, Glenbrook, C.O. Scott, San. Francisco, A. W. Brown, ae J. R. Wilson, “e B. T, Allison, #6 W. Mulroy, ye B. Moody, as that period: ‘The ruin came quickly, and fearfully. There were few that could save themselves. scarcely any at all. vide to use them as money. her abundance, it was hard to get money tc pay taxes. The whole country. went inte liquidation; bank loans and discounts fell off} Tmore than one-half; the money loss to the 0 country was "not less than $1,000,000,000, M. Ryan, “ to say pothing of the strain upon the mora) H. prices fell off C, sense of the people. All ruinously; production was greatly dimin: . ne ‘ : G. B. Haynes, Fresno, ished, and in many departments practically] , Brock, Derbec, ceased; thousands of workmen were idle, T. Brock, ae with no hope of employment, and their ©. Brown, Birchville, families suffering from want. our industries of protection failed to suppl our Government with necessary revenues, The National Treasury in consequence was bankrupt and the credit of the Nation very In the first six years after 1834 the r cent, and low. revenue fell off twenty-five the Government was obliged to borrow mohey at high rates of interest to pay cu rent expenses.” ‘That was the result of the second period of free .trade. The condition continued until 1842, when the Whig party came in power. They found the country complete exkaused by misrule and free trade. But ‘they soon set things right by the enactment ke 3 4 It restored confidence and revived National Exchange, Broad Street. Times were good up ts 1846, when the Democrats came into _power‘again and under General Polk—true to their instincts they again reduced the of a high protective tariff. It worked li megic. domestic industries, tariff. The discovery of gold in this State, the war with Mexico, several European wars, in Ireland and--other causes, the famine which created a demand for American p ducts, delayed the usual results of low tariff but the results came.In 1855 the New York Tribune gave vivid descriptions of sufferings of the poor in that city, where high as twenty thousand a day were with free soup by the geherous-hearted citizens. That paper in continuation said: ‘The cry of hard times reaches us from every part of the country, The making roads is stopped, factories are closed and houses and ships are no longer being built. road-makers, carpenter, bricklayers and laborers are all idle, and paralysis is rapidly embracing every purThe cause of all this Factory hands, suit in the country. stoppage of circulation is to be found in steady outflow of gold to pay foreign laborers for the cloth, the shoes, the iron and other things that could be produced American labor, but which cannot be produced under our present revenue system. If we could stop the import of the foreign articles the gold would cease to flow out to * pay for them, and money would then : com: mure abundant, labor would then . b2 again. in demand, shoes, clothing and y P, 0, Outeolt, ss ’ ° Property of every description yas parted with at prices that were astounding, and as for the currency, there was In some parts cf Pennsylvania the people were obliged to dibank notes .into halves, quarters, eighths and so on, and agree from necessity In Ohio, with all Our farmers] 6 were without markets; their products rot-. A.J. Carey, Washington, ted in their barns; their lands teeming with rich harvests were sold by the sheriff for taxes and debts. The. tariff which -robbed A. Strand, Forest City, H. E. Laughlon avd w., San Joge, E. L. Gleason, St ow J. L. Woods and w., Colunbia Kill, E. Ayers, ad F. Godfrey, C, E. Karstons, as H. Daniels, Grass Valley, Cc. O. Barker, vee I. Hinkley, = F. Thomas, had Fred Taylor, “ >} G. E. Riley, ae ’ A. J. Tufts, ss J. Poe, “8 C. C. Dahlgren, ‘* Webber, . “f F, Earle, = E. Wodill, id J.S. Musbaun, Chico, H. A. Minieger, Wheatland, . F. Shippin, San Juan, T. C. Bowler, #e Mrs, M. Jennings, ‘* W; J. Dogan, °°’ Cc, O. Barker, a y J. McCarthy, ef J. Murphy, es Mrs. J. Dugan, A B. Murphy, “ Mrs. G. Fortier, Graniteville, P. D. Veach, ss K. H. Reader, Sweetland, L. 8. Ream, ae ae P, Schoen, Oakland. B. Stevens, as D. B. Murphy, San Francisco, A. Bond, «< A, C. Turner, Hunt's Hill, A. Harker, Colfax, to 7, i . Leonard and w., Los Ange'es, y ; ARRIVALS AT THE A. 8. Grant, San Francisco, Miss Noble, “6 H. H. Noble, “¢ rt R. R. Dupigan, aa Chas, Kthg, Washington, C Phelps, a GC. P. Waldron, Graniteville, J. Tippin, LL D. 8. Donahue, Washington, Mrs. Hartley, Penn Valley, J. H. Neff, Colfax, H, Calanan, as the} Mrs. Rentfro, Grass Valley, a H, Bush, Oakland, J. Agassiz, a fed} J, G. Worl, Rough and Ready, J. Chalmer, San Francisco, C. H. Hamlin, Sierra City, _B. Hanlin, ~§ 3. . ” M. Tobas, Forest City, of] A. Ryerson, Washington, C. Thornton, wid J. Kelley, #8 G. 8. Eaton, Stockton, F. Coleman, San Francisco, ro Mra. Wm. McKinley, ‘‘ J. Scheeler, as J. Healey, “ ie C. Adams, E. Cadwell, Salt Lake, G. Senn, Graniteville, the H, Fitter, a by W. D. Black, ‘ N: Gashwiler, Los Angeles, 80] W. 8. Mooris, San Juan, C. T. Hill, , —. E. A. Merry, Forest City, T, J, Richardson, Sierravil e, C, King,. Washington, beA. Ryerson,who was arresfta on a charge of seduction, has been before Justice Carr, today. The ‘ t become Be ‘ : go abroad, and ore : examination has been continued uniil tomorrow, and is being conducted with closed si] dial and Blood Puritier is admirably adapted 1892, when the conditions from 1816 to 1824, from 1832 to 1842, and from 1846 to And we have ovly started on the old read, for all the Democratic leaders say we have only taken Lets all vote the Democratic ticket and see the full -culSeduction ‘Case. ¢ t The case of the People vs. Joseph Hall, lore. ae Dr. J. H. McLean’s' Strengthening: Corto make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited. It is pleasant to-the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. ge =e : AttentionIn time to any irregularity of the “Stomach, Liver, or Boweis may prevent serious consequences, Indigestion, costiveness, lreadache, nau“sea, biliousness,.and verindicate certain functional derangements, the best remedy for which is Ayer’s Pills. Purely vegetable, sugar-coated, easy to take and quick to assimilate, this is the idea, family medicine—the most popular, safe, and useful aperient in pharmacy. Mrs. M. A. BROCKWELL, Harris, Tenn., says: “Ayer’s Cathartice Pills cured me of sick headache and my husband of neuralgia. We think there is No Better Medicine, snd have induced many to use it. “Thirty-five years ago this Spring, I was run down by hard work and a succession of colds, which made me so feeble that it was an effort for me to walk. I consulted the doctors, but kept sinking lower until I had given up all hope. of ever being better. Happening to be in a store, one day, where medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed my weak and sickly appearance, and, after a few questions as to my health, recommended me to try Ayer’s Pills. I had little faith in these or any other medicine, but concluded, at last, to take his advice and try a box. Before I had used them all, I was very mucifbetter, and two boxes cured me. <7 am now 80 years old; but I believe that if it had not been for Ayer’s Pills, I should have been in my grave long ago. I buy 6 boxes every year, which make 210 boxes up to this time, and I would no more be without them than without bread.”’—H. H. Ingraham, Rockland, Me. C, W. Bennetts will be in Nevada City the first’ part of November. 026 2. We Tee a oie: Manager Wednesday, October 31st. NEVADA THEATRE. One Night Only! " Schaffer—Zanzic Combination _ Schaffer-Zanzic Combination ! Introducing the World’s Greatest Juggler and Equilibrist, Mr. SEVERUS SCHAFFER, And the Greatest ot Living Magicians, ZANZIC, THE MYSTERIOUS. Prices 50 and 75 Cents. (0 Box sheet open at Mulloy’s. HOME FOR SALE. WILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN. A one-story cottage, nearly new, containing five rooms and a pantry, together with Barn, Chicken House, Woodshed and twelve or fourteen acres of land under cultivation, in clover, and a choice variety of young fruit trees, situate directly on the line of the Electric Railroad, midway between Nevada City and Grass Valley. For terms, apply to I: J. ROLFE, 1 Nevada City. Fine Pasture. +Parifes wishing good Winter Pusture for Horses and Cattle at Reasonab!e Ratés, can be aecommodated by applying to the undeis'gned atthe — . REPUBLICAN HON. R. I. THOMAS, j é W. P, CALKINS, B. F, SNELL, E. B. POWER, JOHN WERRY, ‘ W. J. ROGERS, PAUL QUICK, and places : : 5 tober 27th. 29th. tober 30th. 3lste ber 5th. arrangements for these meetings. — RALLY! MEETINGS. . oy Candidate for Assemblyinan, . KX. RAPP, For Sheriff, For County Clerk, For Treasurer, We 4 Have You Seen the,— = ee se oe Pot? SSS If not, lose no time in calling at the olumbian Goffe Bee HIVE GROCERY STORE. By using one of these Pots you make the finest and most delicious drinks with one-third less. coffee than by any other process. 1 have purchased the COUNTY RIGHT and am prepared to supply them either wholesale or retail. Hires’ Root Beer, For District Attorney, For County Recorder, For Supt. of Schools, For Assessor, Will hold meetings at the following times Spenceville, Friday, Ovtober 26th. Rough and Ready, Saturday evening, OcCottage Hill, Monday evening, October Union Schoolhouse, Tuesday evering, OcOctober Pleasant Ridge, Wednesday, Agent for Shasta Water. —=ie— Commercial Street, near Pine, Re = Wholesale or Retail. . Duify’s Malt Whiskey “>The Best Medicinal and Family Whiskey in the Market. 3) oJ. 03). e) ACKSON. _Nevada City, Cal. , Nevada City, Saturday evening, Novemyer 3d. an feat Grass Valley, Monday. evening, : NovemTownship Committees will please make N. P. Brown, Chairman Co. Cent. Com. J. R. Tyrrety, Sec’y. 2 Bonanza Ranch, Smartsville. A. B. RANSOM, Manager, Or F, C. BISHOP. r) Steam—-— Laundry. AYER’S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Every Dose Effective North End of Pine Street. Fa POWDER! a TRY IT! wonderful medicine. commend it. wonder of the age. The Great Habitual Constipation, Indigetion, Piles : Diseased Liver, . Billiousness, Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, Etc. Sold by all Druggists. COMPOUND : SULPHUR The Best Medicine Ever Introduced, Thousand of bottles are sold monthly, and every body that has used it proclaim it to be a Every prominent physician in San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Sacramento recA fair trial will convince the Gallery on Pine street between Commerci most skeptical that it is the Remedy for Laundrying Called for and Delivered. (OF For Calls ‘address postal card to S. B. MILLER, _Steam Laundry Association. *s Secure the Shadow Ere the Substance fade !’’ e t ——— ES, THIS I8 HACKNEYED, Y. BUT IT’S GOOD ADVICE ALL THE SAME, ISN’T IT? Swart, The Best Work At the Lowest Prices. Old Portraits Copied and Enlarged and Broad, Nevada City. How Tailoring Establishment, NEW GOODS.—~ H. POETTE Street, with the stock of Foreign and SOP HNomestic Ever shown in Nevada county. Suits made to order at lower rates than can be had in the State, A Come to the JOB OFFICE ——POR— \RECEIPTS, BALL PROGRAMS, BUSINESS CARDS, ETC., ETC. H. Holland, Sacramento, DML TRARSCAIPT =z Estimates furnished at short perfect fit guaranteed or no sale Cleaning and Repairing prompt! CITY HOTEL. chased the property known and Lodgin P public with First-Class Reasonable Rates. Light and Airy. the Best in the Market. The Hotel will be known as the City Hotel. Hopteg. to receive a share of the “notice, REPUBLICAN MEETING ~~~~Premier Photographer Has just opened a New Tailor Shop in the Transcript Block, Commercial largest Cloths Mrs. O. C. Conlan to announce to the people of Nevada City and the public generally that having purthe United States Beer Hall House, and having remodeled the same and fitted it up in first-class style, for Hotel purposes, she is now repared to accommodate the Board and Lodging at The Rooms are all First-Class, ~~ s@The Tables will be supplied with ublic patWill address the people at Truckee, Monday, October 29th. NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Wednesday, October jist. P, B, CORNWALL, Chairman Republican , State Central Committee. \ D. M. BURNS, Secretary. Their New Place. © Mrs.°L. C. STATTON and = MISS JESSIE NIVENS E AVE removed from 504 Turk Street to 413 th Geary Street, San Francisco, where ey have opened for the Fall Trade in MILLINERY, and cordially invite all who visit the city to give them a call. ol ~ W. D. Lewis. LEWIS & HENRY, (Successors to ThOmas Moran ) —PROPRIETORS OF~= “THE HUB.” Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets. and Colfax Stage. teen-Passenger Coach. Leave CoLFrax. Leave Grass VALLEY 6:30 A. M. 9:15 A. M. 3P. M. oP. M. y Fare, Nevada City, <= Fare, Grass Valley,, -Reduction made on round-trip tickets. A nice and shad twelve-mite ride with ex cellent scenery and no high trestles. ’Bus leaves every morning from the Ho lrooke, Pacific and Wise .nsin Hotels. GUS. KOPPE, Proprietor. A. C. HENRY. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. A Daily, Four-Horse, Fours harness shop, Broad street. Will connect with Brown & Blamey’s ‘busses Take 7:30 ‘bus to connect with local for the city 128 SCHMIDT BROS., Sex $1 00} The Largest Havness Establishment in Nevada ity, ae Sar eG sates Ae extant Nevada Gity Opinion. James Cairns, the saddler, here for each, the finest goods ever in our reach Complete—his_stock known far and near, to do good work is his ideA All harness made with skill and care, and sold at prices just’ and faiR In saddles it is soon made plain, the best of value here we gaiN Robes and whips. in all would seem, that: Cairns of Broad street is supremE ¥ None for repairs—can__him Such the JAMES CAIRNS Building next to Hennessy’s Stable ON BROAD. STREET. surpass, _in . workmanship that is first-clasS opinion all express, Cairns’ merits commands succesS i Pp ’ 0 FIFTY CENTS 4 WEEK. {Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 Cents a week or $2a month. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month. Payable invariably in advance. — Sealed Proposals. The English Mountain Gold Mines Co., at English Nevada Will receiwe sealed bids upon the following tunnel work, according to the following specifications. : é Bids receivedup to November 10th. Work to commence on or about Nov. 15, 1894. Address the ENGLISH MT, GOLD MINES CO., Graniteville, Cal. Bids to be made upon three tunnelsa—200 feet in length each, with 100 feet additional at the option of the Company, at the same price. ‘The Company to furnish a}l supplies at actual cost laid down at the mine, Tool sharpening to be done at Company’s .expense or as agreed, Tunnels to be 4 ft. x 44 ft. x 64 feet in: small or large amounts, on good security, . the clear and run as directed by the ComEnquire of Leopold Garthe. o9lw . pany’s foreman and subject at all times to: cua Sean _ . his supervision, : Furnished Rooms to Rent. The Company reserves the right, to stope in any of the tunnels, while the work is im progress. Ore and-waste to be disposed of as directed by the foreman. If timbering is considered necessary by the foreman it is to be done by the contractor under the foreman’s direction, Company furnishing all timber. The Company reserves the right to reject any and all bids, Mrs. Tucker’s Dancing School. Mrs. Tucker will give instruction in dancing att!e Theater Thursday evening this week. Hereafter the ladies and gentlemen’s class will meet every Wednesday even ng. Children’s class, Saturday afternoon. 029 Mountain, County, Dancing Classes. Prof. John Michell’s dancing class for ladies and gentlemen will meet at Odd Fellows Hall every Wednesday evening. Children’s class, Saturday afternoon. every Saturday evening. ol6 Money to Loan, Soiree Money to loan at reasonable interest in Parties desiring rooms can secure the same by calling on Mrs. Joy, Fine street, near Suspension bridge. o6-tw Cow Wanted. Any one having a cow for sale—half Jersey preferred—should call on the undersigned, at Canada Hill. R. GQ. McCu'rcuan, Board will be furnished at the company’s boarding houses at $1 per day. hed The work to be prosecuted by three eight-hour shifts, The English Mt. Gold Mines Co., 0. O. HOWARD, JR., Vice Prest. and Gen’l Mngr. SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing Machines of all grades, machine oil, needles and fixtures always on hand at the agent’s office inJames Cairns Musical Department ml5 Herbert, Coorrr, Agent. ROOM TO RENT. : A single room on the second floor of the pee: . sete block: Enquire of Fred E. Vinton’s Drug and Stationery Store on eoty Pine Street, Nevad# City EVENYTHING AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES ! as L. M. GAFFNEY, PROPRIETOR. Main Street, opposite Coyote Street Pez Will keep on handafulllineo hey Fresh and Salt Meats, lant.) Hams, Bacon and Lard The Best of Evers thing in the Market. New Meat Market _ A share of vour patronage is respectfully —In. Sto t Leading Lady / General Arthur, bie The Best Humboldt Imp’td, " BANJOS. = strella : 5 « Cent Bohemian Club, — AR La Rosa, GUITARS In the City. Harmonia. ACUORDEONS FOR RENT. : Z . If +-Have Not What You Want,s , a . eae Furnished House and Ranch, mad Situate two miles from town, will be. let f 7 i y «fthe coming winter, or a longer seriad 4 a — ona ek ‘oan arf, ttc., MRS. 0, C. CONLAN desired, Apply to \ ? (ie i I. J. ROLF'E. . SHEET MUSIC ORDERED. e cA _. Leading Cigar Dealers. et Ser ene 72 ‘sineeamei ——— ~ THE DAIL Published Ever — BROWN & C/ Babs’, aN SERVED "15 Cts. per W ———— : w HEN six DOL! This is a Rep had enough of 1 has legislated a products of thi: creased values . factured by w home illastrat gone and the tifty cénts this other drop for manufactured + 25 per cent. beets and pays cause of the . Congress—he . help the hand _ Arguments . made in the w gions, the fru ~'yections, and, Union, The; to convince th this will be ne a Republican come. To enrich a cine can be rilla. Me In another be found the ade ball to be s Geo. Allen =< Thanksgivin; have always and largely will’ doubtle ers have mac cisco firm wl tumes unty ¢ ole You your blood, up your ent rilla, It pr blood. Hoon’s P indigestion, Sti A well-¢ width, was Mary Jane The quartz will pay w good retu quartz’ lec property. This pa sheet. It reason tha body can Waar! ing, the b color by . Vegetabl: As a re Electric . best. It most dre: to its inf to procu fair trial Electric * tone to . the use Large b Drug St Geo. Flake-I

& 2. 2 @ SET 2 ay THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT . (Established Sept. 6.'1866.) * . >.. ,0CT. 29, 1894 Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evenings Daily Except undays and . « Legal Holidays. SUBSCRIPTION TERMs—Fifteen Cents a Week, . ¢ Sixty Cents a Mouth; Six Dollarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. ‘ LOCAL REaDING NoTices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, Une Voliara Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno #n on Application : AN IMPORTANT ISSUE. The Tariff Question Should Not Be “Overlooked. Article No. 2. In 1832, when he was President, Genera Jackson in his message to Congress said concerning the effects of the bill he had advocated as a Senator: ‘Our country presents on every side marks of prosperity and happiness unequalled, perhaps, in any othr _portion of the globe.” Henry Clay raid of the same condition the fellowing:‘‘Oo a general survey we behold cultivation extended; the arts flourishing; the face ol the country improved; our people fully sand profitably employ ed; the public countenance exhibiting tranquility, conteatment and happiness; its public debt of two wars had been nearly redeemed; and; to crown all, the public treasury was everflowing. Ii te term of seven years were to be selected o: the greatest prosperity which this peo‘ ple has enjoyed since the establishment oi of their present Constitution, it would be exac.ly that period of seven years which immediately followed the passage of the tariff of 1824.” Daniel Webster in a speech about that, period ‘paid: The relief attained by the coulttry through these tariffs of 1824 and 1828 ‘‘was profound and general, reaching all classes—the farmer, the manufacturer, the ship-owner, the mechanic, and the day laborer. The change was as great as when Hamilton smote the rock of public credit and abundant streams of revenu: gushed forth.” But the South did not like so much prosperity in the North and were on the point of rebellion, if the tariff was not changed Tie nullitiers combined with the Demoerats of the North and passed what is known as the ‘‘sliding scale” tariff, which provided tat there should be a one-tenth reduction bi-envially and that -the who’e tariff should be abolished in ‘twenty years. In a few years this law proved to afford insufficient protection and trade and industries began to decline, until in 1837 the greatest financial crash the country had ever seen occurred. It wasan instance of the effects of insufficient protection never to be forgotten. Colton in his “Life of Henry Clay” says of other commodities would then be again in demand and men‘would then cease to starve in the streets of our cities and towns. If = lit Le not stopped the gold must continue to from day to day more scarce, until where there are now thousands we shall see tens of thousands of men ‘everywhere crying: Make your own terms—my wife and chilcountry from “low tariff legislation the € Give me. work! Only give me work ! iren haye nothing to eat! Jan Notwithstanding the condition 6f the Democratic party in the face of it all, in 1856 in . National convention, resolved: “That the time has come for the people of the United States to declare themselves in favor of free seas and’ progressive free trade throughout the world.” Financial and industrial revolution followed. The revenues of the (Government were so'small that luans had to be negotiated at ‘high: nates of interest and no one was anxious to bid for the bonds, : James Buchanan, the. last Democratic, President, in his: last annual message to Congress, said of the condition of affairs as follows: “With unsurpassed plenty productions and all the elements of natural wealth, our manufactures have suspended ; our public works are retarded ; our private enterprises of different kinds are abandoned; and thousands of useful laborers are thrown out of employment and reduced to want. We have possessed all the elements of material wealth in rich abundance, and yet, notwithstanding all these advantages, our country, in its mometary interests, is in a deplorable condition.” In 1861 the Republican party took charge of the Government. A protective tariff was imong its firat acts of legislation. Like its predecessors of 1789, of 1815, of 1824 and of 1842 it soon brought prosperity to the sountry, notwithstanding the expense of the greatest war on record. That prosperity continued until the Democratic ste led by the South, got control of the Government in in all the 1861, was again brought about. a step in the right direction, mination of a free trade policy. + e@e + a = Piano Tuning and Repairing. a Rant IGS ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. J. M. Pe ers, Healdsburg, J. H. Peters, Glenbrook, C.O. Scott, San. Francisco, A. W. Brown, ae J. R. Wilson, “e B. T, Allison, #6 W. Mulroy, ye B. Moody, as that period: ‘The ruin came quickly, and fearfully. There were few that could save themselves. scarcely any at all. vide to use them as money. her abundance, it was hard to get money tc pay taxes. The whole country. went inte liquidation; bank loans and discounts fell off} Tmore than one-half; the money loss to the 0 country was "not less than $1,000,000,000, M. Ryan, “ to say pothing of the strain upon the mora) H. prices fell off C, sense of the people. All ruinously; production was greatly dimin: . ne ‘ : G. B. Haynes, Fresno, ished, and in many departments practically] , Brock, Derbec, ceased; thousands of workmen were idle, T. Brock, ae with no hope of employment, and their ©. Brown, Birchville, families suffering from want. our industries of protection failed to suppl our Government with necessary revenues, The National Treasury in consequence was bankrupt and the credit of the Nation very In the first six years after 1834 the r cent, and low. revenue fell off twenty-five the Government was obliged to borrow mohey at high rates of interest to pay cu rent expenses.” ‘That was the result of the second period of free .trade. The condition continued until 1842, when the Whig party came in power. They found the country complete exkaused by misrule and free trade. But ‘they soon set things right by the enactment ke 3 4 It restored confidence and revived National Exchange, Broad Street. Times were good up ts 1846, when the Democrats came into _power‘again and under General Polk—true to their instincts they again reduced the of a high protective tariff. It worked li megic. domestic industries, tariff. The discovery of gold in this State, the war with Mexico, several European wars, in Ireland and--other causes, the famine which created a demand for American p ducts, delayed the usual results of low tariff but the results came.In 1855 the New York Tribune gave vivid descriptions of sufferings of the poor in that city, where high as twenty thousand a day were with free soup by the geherous-hearted citizens. That paper in continuation said: ‘The cry of hard times reaches us from every part of the country, The making roads is stopped, factories are closed and houses and ships are no longer being built. road-makers, carpenter, bricklayers and laborers are all idle, and paralysis is rapidly embracing every purThe cause of all this Factory hands, suit in the country. stoppage of circulation is to be found in steady outflow of gold to pay foreign laborers for the cloth, the shoes, the iron and other things that could be produced American labor, but which cannot be produced under our present revenue system. If we could stop the import of the foreign articles the gold would cease to flow out to * pay for them, and money would then : com: mure abundant, labor would then . b2 again. in demand, shoes, clothing and y P, 0, Outeolt, ss ’ ° Property of every description yas parted with at prices that were astounding, and as for the currency, there was In some parts cf Pennsylvania the people were obliged to dibank notes .into halves, quarters, eighths and so on, and agree from necessity In Ohio, with all Our farmers] 6 were without markets; their products rot-. A.J. Carey, Washington, ted in their barns; their lands teeming with rich harvests were sold by the sheriff for taxes and debts. The. tariff which -robbed A. Strand, Forest City, H. E. Laughlon avd w., San Joge, E. L. Gleason, St ow J. L. Woods and w., Colunbia Kill, E. Ayers, ad F. Godfrey, C, E. Karstons, as H. Daniels, Grass Valley, Cc. O. Barker, vee I. Hinkley, = F. Thomas, had Fred Taylor, “ >} G. E. Riley, ae ’ A. J. Tufts, ss J. Poe, “8 C. C. Dahlgren, ‘* Webber, . “f F, Earle, = E. Wodill, id J.S. Musbaun, Chico, H. A. Minieger, Wheatland, . F. Shippin, San Juan, T. C. Bowler, #e Mrs, M. Jennings, ‘* W; J. Dogan, °°’ Cc, O. Barker, a y J. McCarthy, ef J. Murphy, es Mrs. J. Dugan, A B. Murphy, “ Mrs. G. Fortier, Graniteville, P. D. Veach, ss K. H. Reader, Sweetland, L. 8. Ream, ae ae P, Schoen, Oakland. B. Stevens, as D. B. Murphy, San Francisco, A. Bond, «< A, C. Turner, Hunt's Hill, A. Harker, Colfax, to 7, i . Leonard and w., Los Ange'es, y ; ARRIVALS AT THE A. 8. Grant, San Francisco, Miss Noble, “6 H. H. Noble, “¢ rt R. R. Dupigan, aa Chas, Kthg, Washington, C Phelps, a GC. P. Waldron, Graniteville, J. Tippin, LL D. 8. Donahue, Washington, Mrs. Hartley, Penn Valley, J. H. Neff, Colfax, H, Calanan, as the} Mrs. Rentfro, Grass Valley, a H, Bush, Oakland, J. Agassiz, a fed} J, G. Worl, Rough and Ready, J. Chalmer, San Francisco, C. H. Hamlin, Sierra City, _B. Hanlin, ~§ 3. . ” M. Tobas, Forest City, of] A. Ryerson, Washington, C. Thornton, wid J. Kelley, #8 G. 8. Eaton, Stockton, F. Coleman, San Francisco, ro Mra. Wm. McKinley, ‘‘ J. Scheeler, as J. Healey, “ ie C. Adams, E. Cadwell, Salt Lake, G. Senn, Graniteville, the H, Fitter, a by W. D. Black, ‘ N: Gashwiler, Los Angeles, 80] W. 8. Mooris, San Juan, C. T. Hill, , —. E. A. Merry, Forest City, T, J, Richardson, Sierravil e, C, King,. Washington, beA. Ryerson,who was arresfta on a charge of seduction, has been before Justice Carr, today. The ‘ t become Be ‘ : go abroad, and ore : examination has been continued uniil tomorrow, and is being conducted with closed si] dial and Blood Puritier is admirably adapted 1892, when the conditions from 1816 to 1824, from 1832 to 1842, and from 1846 to And we have ovly started on the old read, for all the Democratic leaders say we have only taken Lets all vote the Democratic ticket and see the full -culSeduction ‘Case. ¢ t The case of the People vs. Joseph Hall, lore. ae Dr. J. H. McLean’s' Strengthening: Corto make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited. It is pleasant to-the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. ge =e : AttentionIn time to any irregularity of the “Stomach, Liver, or Boweis may prevent serious consequences, Indigestion, costiveness, lreadache, nau“sea, biliousness,.and verindicate certain functional derangements, the best remedy for which is Ayer’s Pills. Purely vegetable, sugar-coated, easy to take and quick to assimilate, this is the idea, family medicine—the most popular, safe, and useful aperient in pharmacy. Mrs. M. A. BROCKWELL, Harris, Tenn., says: “Ayer’s Cathartice Pills cured me of sick headache and my husband of neuralgia. We think there is No Better Medicine, snd have induced many to use it. “Thirty-five years ago this Spring, I was run down by hard work and a succession of colds, which made me so feeble that it was an effort for me to walk. I consulted the doctors, but kept sinking lower until I had given up all hope. of ever being better. Happening to be in a store, one day, where medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed my weak and sickly appearance, and, after a few questions as to my health, recommended me to try Ayer’s Pills. I had little faith in these or any other medicine, but concluded, at last, to take his advice and try a box. Before I had used them all, I was very mucifbetter, and two boxes cured me. <7 am now 80 years old; but I believe that if it had not been for Ayer’s Pills, I should have been in my grave long ago. I buy 6 boxes every year, which make 210 boxes up to this time, and I would no more be without them than without bread.”’—H. H. Ingraham, Rockland, Me. C, W. Bennetts will be in Nevada City the first’ part of November. 026 2. We Tee a oie: Manager Wednesday, October 31st. NEVADA THEATRE. One Night Only! " Schaffer—Zanzic Combination _ Schaffer-Zanzic Combination ! Introducing the World’s Greatest Juggler and Equilibrist, Mr. SEVERUS SCHAFFER, And the Greatest ot Living Magicians, ZANZIC, THE MYSTERIOUS. Prices 50 and 75 Cents. (0 Box sheet open at Mulloy’s. HOME FOR SALE. WILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN. A one-story cottage, nearly new, containing five rooms and a pantry, together with Barn, Chicken House, Woodshed and twelve or fourteen acres of land under cultivation, in clover, and a choice variety of young fruit trees, situate directly on the line of the Electric Railroad, midway between Nevada City and Grass Valley. For terms, apply to I: J. ROLFE, 1 Nevada City. Fine Pasture. +Parifes wishing good Winter Pusture for Horses and Cattle at Reasonab!e Ratés, can be aecommodated by applying to the undeis'gned atthe — . REPUBLICAN HON. R. I. THOMAS, j é W. P, CALKINS, B. F, SNELL, E. B. POWER, JOHN WERRY, ‘ W. J. ROGERS, PAUL QUICK, and places : : 5 tober 27th. 29th. tober 30th. 3lste ber 5th. arrangements for these meetings. — RALLY! MEETINGS. .

oy Candidate for Assemblyinan, . KX. RAPP, For Sheriff, For County Clerk, For Treasurer, We 4 Have You Seen the,— = ee se oe Pot? SSS If not, lose no time in calling at the olumbian Goffe Bee HIVE GROCERY STORE. By using one of these Pots you make the finest and most delicious drinks with one-third less. coffee than by any other process. 1 have purchased the COUNTY RIGHT and am prepared to supply them either wholesale or retail. Hires’ Root Beer, For District Attorney, For County Recorder, For Supt. of Schools, For Assessor, Will hold meetings at the following times Spenceville, Friday, Ovtober 26th. Rough and Ready, Saturday evening, OcCottage Hill, Monday evening, October Union Schoolhouse, Tuesday evering, OcOctober Pleasant Ridge, Wednesday, Agent for Shasta Water. —=ie— Commercial Street, near Pine, Re = Wholesale or Retail. . Duify’s Malt Whiskey “>The Best Medicinal and Family Whiskey in the Market. 3) oJ. 03). e) ACKSON. _Nevada City, Cal. , Nevada City, Saturday evening, Novemyer 3d. an feat Grass Valley, Monday. evening, : NovemTownship Committees will please make N. P. Brown, Chairman Co. Cent. Com. J. R. Tyrrety, Sec’y. 2 Bonanza Ranch, Smartsville. A. B. RANSOM, Manager, Or F, C. BISHOP. r) Steam—-— Laundry. AYER’S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Every Dose Effective North End of Pine Street. Fa POWDER! a TRY IT! wonderful medicine. commend it. wonder of the age. The Great Habitual Constipation, Indigetion, Piles : Diseased Liver, . Billiousness, Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, Etc. Sold by all Druggists. COMPOUND : SULPHUR The Best Medicine Ever Introduced, Thousand of bottles are sold monthly, and every body that has used it proclaim it to be a Every prominent physician in San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Sacramento recA fair trial will convince the Gallery on Pine street between Commerci most skeptical that it is the Remedy for Laundrying Called for and Delivered. (OF For Calls ‘address postal card to S. B. MILLER, _Steam Laundry Association. *s Secure the Shadow Ere the Substance fade !’’ e t ——— ES, THIS I8 HACKNEYED, Y. BUT IT’S GOOD ADVICE ALL THE SAME, ISN’T IT? Swart, The Best Work At the Lowest Prices. Old Portraits Copied and Enlarged and Broad, Nevada City. How Tailoring Establishment, NEW GOODS.—~ H. POETTE Street, with the stock of Foreign and SOP HNomestic Ever shown in Nevada county. Suits made to order at lower rates than can be had in the State, A Come to the JOB OFFICE ——POR— \RECEIPTS, BALL PROGRAMS, BUSINESS CARDS, ETC., ETC. H. Holland, Sacramento, DML TRARSCAIPT =z Estimates furnished at short perfect fit guaranteed or no sale Cleaning and Repairing prompt! CITY HOTEL. chased the property known and Lodgin P public with First-Class Reasonable Rates. Light and Airy. the Best in the Market. The Hotel will be known as the City Hotel. Hopteg. to receive a share of the “notice, REPUBLICAN MEETING ~~~~Premier Photographer Has just opened a New Tailor Shop in the Transcript Block, Commercial largest Cloths Mrs. O. C. Conlan to announce to the people of Nevada City and the public generally that having purthe United States Beer Hall House, and having remodeled the same and fitted it up in first-class style, for Hotel purposes, she is now repared to accommodate the Board and Lodging at The Rooms are all First-Class, ~~ s@The Tables will be supplied with ublic patWill address the people at Truckee, Monday, October 29th. NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Wednesday, October jist. P, B, CORNWALL, Chairman Republican , State Central Committee. \ D. M. BURNS, Secretary. Their New Place. © Mrs.°L. C. STATTON and = MISS JESSIE NIVENS E AVE removed from 504 Turk Street to 413 th Geary Street, San Francisco, where ey have opened for the Fall Trade in MILLINERY, and cordially invite all who visit the city to give them a call. ol ~ W. D. Lewis. LEWIS & HENRY, (Successors to ThOmas Moran ) —PROPRIETORS OF~= “THE HUB.” Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets. and Colfax Stage. teen-Passenger Coach. Leave CoLFrax. Leave Grass VALLEY 6:30 A. M. 9:15 A. M. 3P. M. oP. M. y Fare, Nevada City, <= Fare, Grass Valley,, -Reduction made on round-trip tickets. A nice and shad twelve-mite ride with ex cellent scenery and no high trestles. ’Bus leaves every morning from the Ho lrooke, Pacific and Wise .nsin Hotels. GUS. KOPPE, Proprietor. A. C. HENRY. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. A Daily, Four-Horse, Fours harness shop, Broad street. Will connect with Brown & Blamey’s ‘busses Take 7:30 ‘bus to connect with local for the city 128 SCHMIDT BROS., Sex $1 00} The Largest Havness Establishment in Nevada ity, ae Sar eG sates Ae extant Nevada Gity Opinion. James Cairns, the saddler, here for each, the finest goods ever in our reach Complete—his_stock known far and near, to do good work is his ideA All harness made with skill and care, and sold at prices just’ and faiR In saddles it is soon made plain, the best of value here we gaiN Robes and whips. in all would seem, that: Cairns of Broad street is supremE ¥ None for repairs—can__him Such the JAMES CAIRNS Building next to Hennessy’s Stable ON BROAD. STREET. surpass, _in . workmanship that is first-clasS opinion all express, Cairns’ merits commands succesS i Pp ’ 0 FIFTY CENTS 4 WEEK. {Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 Cents a week or $2a month. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month. Payable invariably in advance. — Sealed Proposals. The English Mountain Gold Mines Co., at English Nevada Will receiwe sealed bids upon the following tunnel work, according to the following specifications. : é Bids receivedup to November 10th. Work to commence on or about Nov. 15, 1894. Address the ENGLISH MT, GOLD MINES CO., Graniteville, Cal. Bids to be made upon three tunnelsa—200 feet in length each, with 100 feet additional at the option of the Company, at the same price. ‘The Company to furnish a}l supplies at actual cost laid down at the mine, Tool sharpening to be done at Company’s .expense or as agreed, Tunnels to be 4 ft. x 44 ft. x 64 feet in: small or large amounts, on good security, . the clear and run as directed by the ComEnquire of Leopold Garthe. o9lw . pany’s foreman and subject at all times to: cua Sean _ . his supervision, : Furnished Rooms to Rent. The Company reserves the right, to stope in any of the tunnels, while the work is im progress. Ore and-waste to be disposed of as directed by the foreman. If timbering is considered necessary by the foreman it is to be done by the contractor under the foreman’s direction, Company furnishing all timber. The Company reserves the right to reject any and all bids, Mrs. Tucker’s Dancing School. Mrs. Tucker will give instruction in dancing att!e Theater Thursday evening this week. Hereafter the ladies and gentlemen’s class will meet every Wednesday even ng. Children’s class, Saturday afternoon. 029 Mountain, County, Dancing Classes. Prof. John Michell’s dancing class for ladies and gentlemen will meet at Odd Fellows Hall every Wednesday evening. Children’s class, Saturday afternoon. every Saturday evening. ol6 Money to Loan, Soiree Money to loan at reasonable interest in Parties desiring rooms can secure the same by calling on Mrs. Joy, Fine street, near Suspension bridge. o6-tw Cow Wanted. Any one having a cow for sale—half Jersey preferred—should call on the undersigned, at Canada Hill. R. GQ. McCu'rcuan, Board will be furnished at the company’s boarding houses at $1 per day. hed The work to be prosecuted by three eight-hour shifts, The English Mt. Gold Mines Co., 0. O. HOWARD, JR., Vice Prest. and Gen’l Mngr. SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing Machines of all grades, machine oil, needles and fixtures always on hand at the agent’s office inJames Cairns Musical Department ml5 Herbert, Coorrr, Agent. ROOM TO RENT. : A single room on the second floor of the pee: . sete block: Enquire of Fred E. Vinton’s Drug and Stationery Store on eoty Pine Street, Nevad# City EVENYTHING AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES ! as L. M. GAFFNEY, PROPRIETOR. Main Street, opposite Coyote Street Pez Will keep on handafulllineo hey Fresh and Salt Meats, lant.) Hams, Bacon and Lard The Best of Evers thing in the Market. New Meat Market _ A share of vour patronage is respectfully —In. Sto t Leading Lady / General Arthur, bie The Best Humboldt Imp’td, " BANJOS. = strella : 5 « Cent Bohemian Club, — AR La Rosa, GUITARS In the City. Harmonia. ACUORDEONS FOR RENT. : Z . If +-Have Not What You Want,s , a . eae Furnished House and Ranch, mad Situate two miles from town, will be. let f 7 i y «fthe coming winter, or a longer seriad 4 a — ona ek ‘oan arf, ttc., MRS. 0, C. CONLAN desired, Apply to \ ? (ie i I. J. ROLF'E. . SHEET MUSIC ORDERED. e cA _. Leading Cigar Dealers.. et Ser ene 72 ‘sineeamei ——— ~ THE DAIL Published Ever — BROWN & C/ Babs’, aN SERVED "15 Cts. per W ———— : w HEN six DOL! This is a Rep had enough of 1 has legislated a products of thi: creased values . factured by w home illastrat gone and the tifty cénts this other drop for manufactured + 25 per cent. beets and pays cause of the . Congress—he . help the hand _ Arguments . made in the w gions, the fru ~'yections, and, Union, The; to convince th this will be ne a Republican come. To enrich a cine can be rilla. Me In another be found the ade ball to be s Geo. Allen =< Thanksgivin; have always and largely will’ doubtle ers have mac cisco firm wl tumes unty ¢ ole You your blood, up your ent rilla, It pr blood. Hoon’s P indigestion, Sti A well-¢ width, was Mary Jane The quartz will pay w good retu quartz’ lec property. This pa sheet. It reason tha body can Waar! ing, the b color by . Vegetabl: As a re Electric . best. It most dre: to its inf to procu fair trial Electric * tone to . the use Large b Drug St Geo. Flake-I