October 30, 1896 (4 pages)

ee ered Saws sa Y FETE: me, Se NR SR INL FREI PR TIS RO Re eg ry aoe nck on an ee ? ETRSERE po oe SST SERRATE THE TRANSCRIPT. gg Sept. 6, 1960, by Nat. P. Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS, anu FRIDAY OCT. 30, 1896. ‘PA TRIOTISM,:PROTECTION, PROSPERITY.” REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLEY OF GHIO, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GARRET A. HOBART OF NEW JERSEY. . FOR CONGRESS, GROVE , L. JOHNSON. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle af Various Folks Doings and Intentions: F. Vaughan of San Francisco is in town. J. H. Austin was up from Spenceville last night. J. V. Bell came down from Snow Tent today. C. L. Brown of Oakland arrived here last evening. . H. Graeter of San Jose is here spend ingafewdays. _ 5 J. Watson of North Bloomfield ' was here last night. Jas. Hustler and wife came over from Patterson today. A. G. Clark of San Francisco arrived here this morning. M. Aubury of San Francisco is ‘here on mining business. L. P. Schwartz is quite ill, suffering from blood poisoning. J. J. Hughes of Cherokee was a visitor here yesterday. A. Anderson of Washington was a visitor here yesterday. M. D. Kent of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train. Prof. Geo. Treadwell has returned from a visit at Santa Monica. J. F. Spellman of Brooklyn, New York, arrived here last evening. D. S. MeCarthy and H. J Lohman came down from You Bet today. Miss Jennie Bell, who has been here on a visit, returned to Colfax today. Capt C. E. Gillette of San Francisco returned here today from a trip up country. G. F. Davidson came down from North Bloomfield today on his way to San Francisco. P. Schofield, who has been. visiting friends at Columbia Hill, went to Oakland yesterday. T. W. Finchley, who-has been visiting his family in this ba has returned to Plumas county. ag Helen Gay of Oakland, who has péen here on a visit to her father, MrR. Gay, returned home today. Mrs. H. C. Mills returned this morning from a two-months visit below for the benefit of her health, which has been greatly improved. A. Karlson, manager of the Galindo Hotel at Oakland, who has been here on a visit to the proprietors of the Union Hotel, returned home today. + ee» Grand Bazar. In today’s paper will be found the announcemet of the Bazar to be given under the direction of the ladies of Trinity Church. The affair will take place at Armory Hall on the 12th and 18th of the coming month and promises tobe a most pleasant and_ interesting event. ~4 e@ee Burbank Potatoes. Wolf, the cash grocer, has just received 300 sacks of fine Burbank Potatoes, and is Selling them at the‘lowest i 030-tf Call and See Them. You had better ‘call upon J. Levy ati the Branch*Wonder and ask him to show you his $5 suits of Men’s Clothing. 027 init cai tpt zs All Recommend It. Ask your physician, your druggis' and your friends about Shiloh’s rises for Consumption. .They will recommend it. Sold by Dickerman & Co. ‘Tt WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. aaa a The Republican Meeting Held at Grass Valley Last Evening. _-The Republican meeting at. Grass Valley last night was a very large and enthusiastic demonstration. Hon. Geo. C. Perkins and the county candidates were there and were given a rousing reception, Salvation Army Hall, where the meeting was held, being crowded to overflowing, and a large number of people were unable to gain admission. Previous to the meeting there was a display of fireworks and music by Green’s' band. . Rev. L. J. Garver, Chairman of the meeting to order. He made a few remarks and then introduced Mayor Wm. George, who had been chosen to act as chaiyman of, the meeting. «The latter’ spoke a few words of praise for Senator Perkins and the county candidates, and then read off a long list of names of persons who had been selected as Vice Presidents. W. S. Robinson, candidate for Assemblyman, was the first speaker. His remarks were brief, but were well received. He was followed by F. T. Nilon, nominee for Superior Judge, who also.made a short speech, but did not discuss political issues, for the reason, as he stated, that the office of Judge is non-partisan. The next speaker was Leonard 8. Calkins, nominee for Joint Senator, who spoke upon some of the issues that most directly interest’ the people of this county and district: Hon. W. D. Long delivered a short address, closing his rémarks with high compliments to the county officers. The band then gavea selection, after which the President of the meeting introduced Senator Perkins, who spoke at considerable length, discussing in an able manner the issues of the campaign, and making one of the best speeches that has been heard in Grass Valley this campaigu. He spoke of the importance of the mining interests of our county and State, and referred to his action on mining matters. while in the Senate. He was listened to atattentively and was frequently: applauded. The meeting closed with three hearty cheers for Mr. Perkins and the Republican candidates. + 2 Hints to Voters. There are. many men who do not thoroughly understand how to properly prepare a ballot, yet rather than ask the election officers for information they go at it in a haphazard way, not really knowing when they get through whether they have voted for the men of their choice, but having the supreme satisfaction at all events of casting a ballot and adding to the total vote. Voters should Beart in mind that in order to vote for a candidate itis necessary to stamp a cross or ah X opposite his name on the ticket. If only one person is to be elected to any office do not: stamp opposite but one candidate’s name. otherwise the vote on that office is . lost: Never scratch a ticket with a lead pencil or mark it in any way so that it could be identified afterward. Such ballots will be thrown out. If voters will only keep their wits about them and renee these things when they are préparing their ballots, there will be a more intelligent vote cast, and the total vote for each office will not be much less ‘than the whole number of votes, and candidates wiil come nearer receiving the full support of ~— friends. ROOFING, SIDING, CRILING. Something New, Neat Neat and Substantial in Building Material. T have just received, direct from the factory inthe East, thirty-five tons of Steel Roofing, Siding and Ceiling, which material is now. 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.} Where to Go. When your watch needs repairing or ¢ . cleaning you should take it to the old and reliable firm of Leutje & Brand, if you want to feel positive that the work County Central Committee; called the . Woo Prices Have Stopped Falling. It is popularly supposed that prices . are going down, down, dow n, rl still geing, but that is a mistake. Bottom has been reached long since, and with . the election of McKinley and the return’ egain. The London Economist has, made an exhaustive study uf the subonly a trifle below what they were in 1886, though there has been a swell: and deciine since then. The follewing table is full of interest to those who: would rather learn the truth than howl. an untruth: Jan. on Jan. age Jan. 1, 189, ve 283 . 96 93 3B The Economist proves, net only at the average price of twenty-two leading . commodities is but a trifle less than it was ten years ago—being 1,999 last January. against 2,028 on January 1, 1886— but that the prices of seven articles are } higher than they were .ten years ago. . They alse show thatin the fonr years . from 1886 to 1890, the average of prices rose nearly 10 per cent. I believe, my fellow-citizens, that; with this returning confidence—and . confidence is half the capital of the world—money will come out from its) hiding-places, be invested in enterprises . all over the country, and put all idle . men to work, and se. believing, I will stand for that policy which will most surely restore confidence.—McKinley. . The Difference. Mr. Altgeld isa man more dangerous than Mr. Bryan; he is much slyer, much more inteHigent, much less silly, much more ffee from all the restraints of public morality. The one . is unscrupulous from vanity, the other from . calculation: The ene plans. wholesale repudia. . tion with a light heart’ and bubbling eloquence; because he lacks intelligence and ig intoxicated. at wholesale murder an@ would justify it by elaborate and ounning sephistry for :reasons known only to his own tortuous soul. For her destinies would be such a dishonor as it is scarcely bearable to think of—Theodove Roos: velt at Chicago. This is strong language from a very strong man, and a man who has come . manded, and still commands the admiration of his countrymen for his courage in fighting bad politics in New York and for manful championship. of the right at all times. Love of power is the supreme love of the human heart. Of some it makes patriots like William McKinley. Of some geod men, like spectacle. Of othera, by transforming itself into lust instead of. leve, it becomes an ignoble passion which scruples at no means and stops at no end. Such a man is Altgeld, and since Aaron Burr there has been no more dangerous man in American politics. And: yet his was the brain which conceived and his was the cunning which consummated the rape ef the Democracy at Chicago. What we want to do, not as partisans but as patriots, is te stand for that policy which is best for ourselves, our homes, our wives and our children, as well as our state and eur country; and then we want to teach a reverence for public law and to stand firmly for tranquility as against violence.—McKinley. Tem Cator. Not all of Tem Cator’s personal history is known to people on this coast, though very interesting scraps of it have come to light, enough te make it evident that the great state of California wants no such man as that in the United States Senate. He was a Republican at one time, a Prohibitionist later (who can carry with ease as much fi water as any Comanche), an Indepehdent, a Populist and a Popocrat, and it is known that he entered into a combination with Stephen M. White whereby these two worthies are to advance their own interests by working their respective parties for all:they are worth. A vote ‘for a Democratic or Populist candidate for the legislature isa ‘vote to sanction the despicable alliance. Vote with your eyes open. Vote knowing that your ballot if stamped for a Democrat or Populist for Senate or Assembly means a vote to send Tom Cator to Washington as Senator from this state. Then you will have the comforting assurance that you have rewarded the man who, of all‘men, did the most te betray the Pepulist party in California inte the hands of Altgeld and his fellow conspirators. I do not believe there are many men in this country, no matter what they have thought in the past, who ‘will not now say that free trade or so-called tariff ‘reform has proven by the experience of the past four years to be a signal and disastrous failure.—McKinley. The Coyote Act. Come now, Californian, is it not about time to cease doing the coyote act and get down to sober. business in of confidence consequent upon that! . event will give a good rise in prices jail,. has developed nein pki of a ject, and finds that. prices now :range’ fine by the hope of power; the ether would connive . ~ BRIER wENTION. . Aho ‘Notes aiid “Comments” of Local by Interest. John Jacka, a prisoner in the county ‘sanity. A. B. Wolf has received a carload of potatoes at his store on.Commer Cial street. ; The Democratic ‘candidates will hola a meeting in this'city on Monday evening next, and address the people. It . will be their last oe of the cam. paign. . A rich strike was-made at the Electric mine, Grass Valley, yesterday, free ; gold. being plentifully shown. The ‘strike was made while miners were sg, making an upraise from the 300 level ; and. is supposed to-be-the same shoot. fees was toate, year ago. . ——-——-——_+-#@eThe Mesling Tomoirow Night. The Republicans will hold their final Iheeting in this city tomorrow evening, at the Theater, and itis expected that, . it will be a rousing one. Senator Chas. 'N. Felton and Hon. Thos. H. Selvage . will. be* the principal speakers. The county candidates will also address the people. ; Mr. Selvage is said to be one of the . best orators in the State, and Mr. Fel“ton is also.a good talker. The latter lived in Nevada City many years ago. . Every Republican should make an/. effort to attend this meeting, and it fs desired also that. the Democrats and . Populists attend and hear the speak-. — ing, Aevacipementa have been made for a big demonstration, and it is hoped that everybody will turn out and ez the speakers a grand welcome. RRA a en a : Well Received at. Truckee. A very successful meeting was held America to put men lke this in control of . by the Republicans at Trackee on last Wednesday evening. W. P. Calkins of the County Central Committee called the meeting to order and introduced F. M. Rutherford asChairman, “The following were announced as Vice Presidents: Newton Cox, F. T: Me-: loche, Eugene Kruger, W. R. Spalding, Warren Richardson, ©. H. Barton, Wm. McDonald and ©.F.Byrne. ‘: Messrs. F. T. Nilon, W. 8. Robinson, D. McPhetres and L. S. Calkins adBryan, it makes-demagogues of pitiful ponnesed the meeting in the order named and each made a good impression on the Republican _Rarty’s Prospects in that eegtion. : Advertised tised Letters. remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, October 30th Angelo, Giovainolo Evans, Gillett, J. T. Hall, eg Nellie Mrs. M. J. Nickel, rat Ellen Pioletty, J. M. Sh epee. 0: 0. G. Skog, Jahan “Timm, O. H. Williams, David O. ters will be sent tothe dead letter of . Parties calling for. any . of these Peas will please say “advertised,” and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. ‘: J. BE. CARR, Postmaster. ee ; The Workingman's iAitesubtive: If our workingmen think their wager are too high by 50 per cent and would _Tather, haye them paid in dollars that will buy only half as much in the markets and at the stores, they will yote for Mr. Bryan, and free coinage of silver. If they think, as we “do, that this would be “free: and: unlimited’’ folly on theit part, they will stand by Thomas Jefferson’s common sense doctrine that dol: lars should be coined as near the mar‘ket ratio as possible, so. that they will buy 100 cents’ worth of goods ‘wherever they are tendered. —Baltimore Sun. Why. Not Call Francs Dollars? As well might the farmer and labore: . think to make a profit by selling hic farm or labor for franos inatead of dolJars because. it: takes 6 francs to make a dollar, and he ‘would consequently get five times as many of them, as to think silver dollars, two of which make a gold dollar, that he’ would make a profit by so doing. : BORN. ‘their hearers. The meeting was the)! ’ largest and most enthusiastic held. at . Truckee this fall, and speaks well for. The following is a list of the letters {f not called for in fifteen days let-. that by selling his farm‘or his labor foi . DINNE SET 4 ag . complete for 6 persons, 60 pes. DINN' * = tonite for 12 persons, 100 pes * SET 5 ~ Ce oeeetad: for 6 persons, 60 pes NNER SET ae Decorated, for 12 persons, [00 pes. Guaranteed Very Best Quality. PRETTY DECORATION Will Cost You Double Elsewhere. SEE THEM Fru it 60c per Doz. Pints Jars 75c.per Doz. Quarts 95c¢ per Doz. Half Galls. 35c per re Glasses BIG PRESENTS FREE. Profits Divided with Customers who COME DIRECT TO reat American: [importing Tea fo. COMMERCIAL. ST Nevada City 56 MILL ST....Grass Valley ; MONEY SAVING BTORE: 30 ‘CENTS A EEN 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. : Hogke Robe Last: A Buggy Robe, yellow on one side, black on the other, with the figure of a lion and tiger on the yellow side. and the’ name “Chase” in one. corner. Finder will please ‘return to Latta’s Livery Stable. 029 Children’s and Plain Sewing. Miss Loise Miller is prepared to do children’s sewing and plain sewing, and will go /Out by the day when requested. Leave orders at Mrs. Hathaway's, on Aristocracy Hill, i 027-Iw 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. 4 teaching the La Morton System of Dress Cutting will be started. by MRS. RICHARD CARKEET on Monday, October Sth, 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, EB. BROWN. ‘Transcript office, Grand Benefit CONGREGATIONAL :: CHURCH. —ON— Friday Evening, Nov. 6th, ’96, AT NEVADA THEATRE. The exercises will consist of a beautiful sentimental drama, in two acts, entitled : “The Last Loaf.” Also, a Laughable farce, Ici on parle Francaise. (French spoken here,) Mr. Wm. Elnor Johns is conducting rehearsals in which a few of his pupils and some of the best local talent will appear. Cast ‘of Characters, “Taz tn Loar.” Kate Ashton. Mrs. W. B. Johns Lily Ashton(her daughter) .Mae Martin Patty Jones. Mrs, -y Power Mark Ashton E. Johns ‘Win, Ashburn Harry Hanson(his. son). .G: Witney Dick Bustle Brink “Tei on patie Francais.” Mrs. Spriggins Mrs. F. Bish Raghiientier a daughter). . Annie ns Mrs. Major Regulars Rattan. Tickets, 50 cents; Children 25 cents. No xtra charge for. Reserved Seats. We start in with a $50, 000 o stock ust ‘the Eastern and — 2 “mar ess We Can Sa We are not unmindful of 4 frequently the source of success to the merchant, the publi be guarded, and should be the especial care of the the continual patronage of those who favor him bya. para dollars or cents, for in a limited section as this, wk become so familiar to-each other that this whole m the same forme though neighbors of one and the same town or city, thus 1 ducer morally responsible to consuniérs in« western cities where business is ‘prim tomer of the hour perchance pny et responsibilities we assume and the ] is CUSTOMER to the full extent of pur exchange for goods returned from any cause, or the urchase in gold coin. ® No matter if you are wonlthys don't: throw y if you are in moderate circumstances it is certainly bes nets : pay even one cent more for your.goods than is an Setabtishes fact necessary that we have lowered prices and have. acted as a — upon the greedy “old-timers.” Sigg he es age EL. » HY Mé N © aia Is, the firm whi Groughl ‘down in Nevada evada county, and none of our competi dare deny ens as we can prove it by the citizens of Nevada ‘When yo would say to them that you buy an less at the SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITIO: Commercial street, Nevada City, note how 4 try to convince you that we are no bap cannot last long, that our goods are -we sell without profit. In this eat more. than, mistaken. The grand secret is in large quantities at sufficient difference in price to enable us to undersell them. Ours 3 enables us to give our patrons better b r proving to the purchaser the advantage-of ASH ¢ over CREDIT. Wen are ever studying the best interests of the ae brs v2 contin: bce gi by . increasing demand for our g And, conclusion, we would say that WE ARE HERE, AND’TO STAY. That we most res ully ask a trial from those who’ don’t know us. t we stand FAIRLY and SQUARELY to all our promises of GIVING. ries Sk SATISFACTION to every one. No dod tions at the SAN FRANOISCO O. bar ied ee ot ars bought goal waked in Nevi county We sell for cash. New. goods received Hoan introduction needed. Male and female all om ‘the Pacific Coast ae well acquainted with Marysville Weolen Mill G Marysville Blankets-are the best. Tweeds ond Flaaneis are not to be beat. All garments ‘ are. cut extra sizes. If you neéd anything in these goods you can get them at Mill prices by ordering from us, as we are the Sole Agents for Nevada county. be HYMAN & Co., SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORES. . ~ Nevada City, Cal. A GRAND BAZAR GIVEN BY THE— Ladies ‘Or Trinity Parish, WILL BE HELD aT— ARMORY HALL, November 12th and 13th. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. Commercial Street, near Main. Ke A Splendid Programme Each Evening See Ge “GYPSY. ENCAMPMENT,” the “JAPANESE TEA ROOM,” ‘and “PAIR OF THE DAYS.” joarr-iroli. Acnounseamate allt Go oats latel“on: Demme Vote for L 8. SAUINS For Senator Western +*Exce G Brass Va Saturday: gi Chicage. Park, Colfa: pe & Sass Valley: HOURS—9: ndays and Holiday ; ~ TH ¢ Pictures the Com the Oakland ‘ Sho was in the cou ime ago, and who . will remember on tures drawn by hit prison at Oakland. ail is overrun wit wise unfit for ha 4 ay’s Call appear: ‘Harriss, represen Fasieep. in, their t ‘running over then them. The pictut of Police Lloyd as fof the unfit ¢ondit In an interview rhad all kinds of ¢ Fbut have never t Fattention as in th Fyou call it. ‘Ther gentleman object ‘platform during . fcircus and hipp¢ Prats is one of the tures to which 1 posed at times—# ‘times. I have be I believe there is a Fnicipal governme Sand opposed to 4 F permit of the pri satisfy the natur On account of t being practiced have to look ou is very unpleasa ’ “My stay here ' thought I would } helping others — . have depicted t ence here, and t ' place it befor Years ago I w ‘The Pied Piper it interests me. Queen ' It isxiot gene London Mail, t . tized Alexand: © drina was give! the Duke of K the Emperor tended that shi well as after 4 p Breen desirec I the Duke 0 ‘ . should ‘be Al _ Regent there _ mame Georgia 4 ond to any ot » that therefor . bear it at all. . Duke of Ken . Prince Regen » been known 4 being a fami Alexandrina, ' the more po have been wl years. L. S. . > The Grass » S. Calkins, State Senatc has created ; during his audience th: and acknow wide-awake, thorough g and count} » have knowz ; vada count; reflect. crec Let no Re man fail to Deafn has be»n done just rignt. ji0-ti ++ 20 Fine Potatoes. nh ny politics? Kansas is a by-word all over the nation. People smile when they speak the name, and it is because Kaneee Hoop’s Pris are the best after-dinner ‘Box sheet at Foley’s. a By local : reach the < pills, assist digestion, prevent constipaSe REA PS tion. 25c. ‘A carload of fine Nevada potatoes ee have just been received at Jackson’s Pickle Butter. Bee Hive Grocery Store. Better spuds Pickle roll butter at. Wolt’s Cash . 2ever grew anywhere. . 027 0 1, Roa Grocery no as comme ere Tue Branch Wonder, on Commercial ’ treet, wlll save you 25 per cent on You don’t get the news unless. you . ® Br Spiga esol your Rubber Clothing, Boots and ane . Shoes, 027 * Hoon’s Pitts are purely Tavintle "Stop! ‘Stopt oun hg til cite rt ie Yes, stop and made “awhile where to aes purchase your winter supply of clothing, underwear, boots and shoes, blank: ets and: comforters. It may pay you d. you to call at the Branch Wonder on Pemnmerctal cui 2 °@e Legg & Shaw Co.'s sto Ss vo Main. street, ax sumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia is this plsus 06 Badithe beet ana’ tp cured by Shiloh’s Cure. “sold by Dick-. 8ssortment of Hanging and Table reman & Co, nie eco emekea acae 20> Hoop’s Prius are the best family. Hoop’s <cemat liver ills, constipa-' cathartic and liver medicine. ee tice, eapdiney a ick headache, biliousgive you an a : substitute for noe : ee + — A Fact Worth Knowing. reliable, cure. sas is-cranky and continually howls for impossible and impracticable things. This has hurt Kansas, and if California follows her example and goes off after eyery new craze, Califernia will be } hurt, too. But by carrying California for sound money, sound principles of government and that sound man, Wiiliam McKinley, California will redeem Ido not believe there are mahy men in this country, no matter what they. have thought in the past, who will-not:. ’ “now say that free trade, or so-called. tariff reform, has proven by the experience of the past four years to be a signal and disastrous failure.—MeKinley. , 1 a ARE Yor: your blood ee oe aa deatinct + then} to be enriched .and . .purified by Hood's Satsaparilla, the . es herself and come to have a good stand. ing to this sisterhood of states. © cep aa It gives vigor Pa Lamps. _ Prices will astonish you. ol7 and vitality. . DENTISTRY. num or Rubber. Gola Fillings: a Bpeotalty “DR. a. ROBERTS, . vie offices, Holmes’ new building. Nevapa. City, Cau. : SCHTUDT See peas or aenguacrarey 7 8 ewe Pietes set on mm. bases of Gold, : Platinum, Silver, Alumi-. Celluloid ana Porcelain. continugus pose and Bridge Work and Fine ‘the: Constable’s Sale, _ No: ‘CE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNder execution, J: i vs. Zrsne 5. Wright, Defendaut,” ume 8 ue of an execution mne, directed stvecus issued 01 of the justice's ie ie ie Sate = sh _. _ UNION FRUIT STORE. BEST-OF WORK. tony ta ‘tn An Ropu Shop NG. SAW. pH c WEISENBURGER, Fresh Frozen Oysters, 60 Cents, ic kanes Can. CRABS and SHRIMPS tisk vale Cut chrysanthemum blooms] . B.A S A. WALLACE, _Empir Stable, There is 01 mal coniti forever ; caused by an inflam surfaces. . We wil or any Peete

ee ered Saws sa Y FETE: me, Se NR SR INL FREI PR TIS RO Re eg ry aoe nck on an ee ? ETRSERE po oe SST SERRATE THE TRANSCRIPT. gg Sept. 6, 1960, by Nat. P. Brown & Co. NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA BROWN & CALKINS, anu FRIDAY OCT. 30, 1896. ‘PA TRIOTISM,:PROTECTION, PROSPERITY.” REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLEY OF GHIO, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GARRET A. HOBART OF NEW JERSEY. . FOR CONGRESS, GROVE , L. JOHNSON. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle af Various Folks Doings and Intentions: F. Vaughan of San Francisco is in town. J. H. Austin was up from Spenceville last night. J. V. Bell came down from Snow Tent today. C. L. Brown of Oakland arrived here last evening. . H. Graeter of San Jose is here spend ingafewdays. _ 5 J. Watson of North Bloomfield ' was here last night. Jas. Hustler and wife came over from Patterson today. A. G. Clark of San Francisco arrived here this morning. M. Aubury of San Francisco is ‘here on mining business. L. P. Schwartz is quite ill, suffering from blood poisoning. J. J. Hughes of Cherokee was a visitor here yesterday. A. Anderson of Washington was a visitor here yesterday. M. D. Kent of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train. Prof. Geo. Treadwell has returned from a visit at Santa Monica. J. F. Spellman of Brooklyn, New York, arrived here last evening. D. S. MeCarthy and H. J Lohman came down from You Bet today. Miss Jennie Bell, who has been here on a visit, returned to Colfax today. Capt C. E. Gillette of San Francisco returned here today from a trip up country. G. F. Davidson came down from North Bloomfield today on his way to San Francisco. P. Schofield, who has been. visiting friends at Columbia Hill, went to Oakland yesterday. T. W. Finchley, who-has been visiting his family in this ba has returned to Plumas county. ag Helen Gay of Oakland, who has péen here on a visit to her father, MrR. Gay, returned home today. Mrs. H. C. Mills returned this morning from a two-months visit below for the benefit of her health, which has been greatly improved. A. Karlson, manager of the Galindo Hotel at Oakland, who has been here on a visit to the proprietors of the Union Hotel, returned home today. + ee» Grand Bazar. In today’s paper will be found the announcemet of the Bazar to be given under the direction of the ladies of Trinity Church. The affair will take place at Armory Hall on the 12th and 18th of the coming month and promises tobe a most pleasant and_ interesting event. ~4 e@ee Burbank Potatoes. Wolf, the cash grocer, has just received 300 sacks of fine Burbank Potatoes, and is Selling them at the‘lowest i 030-tf Call and See Them. You had better ‘call upon J. Levy ati the Branch*Wonder and ask him to show you his $5 suits of Men’s Clothing. 027 init cai tpt zs All Recommend It. Ask your physician, your druggis' and your friends about Shiloh’s rises for Consumption. .They will recommend it. Sold by Dickerman & Co. ‘Tt WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. aaa a The Republican Meeting Held at Grass Valley Last Evening. _-The Republican meeting at. Grass Valley last night was a very large and enthusiastic demonstration. Hon. Geo. C. Perkins and the county candidates were there and were given a rousing reception, Salvation Army Hall, where the meeting was held, being crowded to overflowing, and a large number of people were unable to gain admission. Previous to the meeting there was a display of fireworks and music by Green’s' band. . Rev. L. J. Garver, Chairman of the meeting to order. He made a few remarks and then introduced Mayor Wm. George, who had been chosen to act as chaiyman of, the meeting. «The latter’ spoke a few words of praise for Senator Perkins and the county candidates, and then read off a long list of names of persons who had been selected as Vice Presidents. W. S. Robinson, candidate for Assemblyman, was the first speaker. His remarks were brief, but were well received. He was followed by F. T. Nilon, nominee for Superior Judge, who also.made a short speech, but did not discuss political issues, for the reason, as he stated, that the office of Judge is non-partisan. The next speaker was Leonard 8. Calkins, nominee for Joint Senator, who spoke upon some of the issues that most directly interest’ the people of this county and district: Hon. W. D. Long delivered a short address, closing his rémarks with high compliments to the county officers. The band then gavea selection, after which the President of the meeting introduced Senator Perkins, who spoke at considerable length, discussing in an able manner the issues of the campaign, and making one of the best speeches that has been heard in Grass Valley this campaigu. He spoke of the importance of the mining interests of our county and State, and referred to his action on mining matters. while in the Senate. He was listened to atattentively and was frequently: applauded.. The meeting closed with three hearty cheers for Mr. Perkins and the Republican candidates. + 2 Hints to Voters. There are. many men who do not thoroughly understand how to properly prepare a ballot, yet rather than ask the election officers for information they go at it in a haphazard way, not really knowing when they get through whether they have voted for the men of their choice, but having the supreme satisfaction at all events of casting a ballot and adding to the total vote. Voters should Beart in mind that in order to vote for a candidate itis necessary to stamp a cross or ah X opposite his name on the ticket. If only one person is to be elected to any office do not: stamp opposite but one candidate’s name. otherwise the vote on that office is . lost: Never scratch a ticket with a lead pencil or mark it in any way so that it could be identified afterward. Such ballots will be thrown out. If voters will only keep their wits about them and renee these things when they are préparing their ballots, there will be a more intelligent vote cast, and the total vote for each office will not be much less ‘than the whole number of votes, and candidates wiil come nearer receiving the full support of ~— friends. ROOFING, SIDING, CRILING. Something New, Neat Neat and Substantial in Building Material. T have just received, direct from the factory inthe East, thirty-five tons of Steel Roofing, Siding and Ceiling, which material is now. 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.} Where to Go. When your watch needs repairing or ¢ . cleaning you should take it to the old and reliable firm of Leutje & Brand, if you want to feel positive that the work County Central Committee; called the . Woo Prices Have Stopped Falling. It is popularly supposed that prices . are going down, down, dow n, rl still geing, but that is a mistake. Bottom has been reached long since, and with . the election of McKinley and the return’ egain. The London Economist has, made an exhaustive study uf the subonly a trifle below what they were in 1886, though there has been a swell: and deciine since then. The follewing table is full of interest to those who: would rather learn the truth than howl. an untruth: Jan. on Jan. age Jan. 1, 189, ve 283 . 96 93 3B The Economist proves, net only at the average price of twenty-two leading . commodities is but a trifle less than it was ten years ago—being 1,999 last January. against 2,028 on January 1, 1886— but that the prices of seven articles are } higher than they were .ten years ago. . They alse show thatin the fonr years . from 1886 to 1890, the average of prices rose nearly 10 per cent. I believe, my fellow-citizens, that; with this returning confidence—and . confidence is half the capital of the world—money will come out from its) hiding-places, be invested in enterprises . all over the country, and put all idle . men to work, and se. believing, I will stand for that policy which will most surely restore confidence.—McKinley. . The Difference. Mr. Altgeld isa man more dangerous than Mr. Bryan; he is much slyer, much more inteHigent, much less silly, much more ffee from all the restraints of public morality. The one . is unscrupulous from vanity, the other from . calculation: The ene plans. wholesale repudia. . tion with a light heart’ and bubbling eloquence; because he lacks intelligence and ig intoxicated. at wholesale murder an@ would justify it by elaborate and ounning sephistry for :reasons known only to his own tortuous soul. For her destinies would be such a dishonor as it is scarcely bearable to think of—Theodove Roos: velt at Chicago. This is strong language from a very strong man, and a man who has come . manded, and still commands the admiration of his countrymen for his courage in fighting bad politics in New York and for manful championship. of the right at all times. Love of power is the supreme love of the human heart. Of some it makes patriots like William McKinley. Of some geod men, like spectacle. Of othera, by transforming itself into lust instead of. leve, it becomes an ignoble passion which scruples at no means and stops at no end. Such a man is Altgeld, and since Aaron Burr there has been no more dangerous man in American politics. And: yet his was the brain which conceived and his was the cunning which consummated the rape ef the Democracy at Chicago. What we want to do, not as partisans but as patriots, is te stand for that policy which is best for ourselves, our homes, our wives and our children, as well as our state and eur country; and then we want to teach a reverence for public law and to stand firmly for tranquility as against violence.—McKinley. Tem Cator. Not all of Tem Cator’s personal history is known to people on this coast, though very interesting scraps of it have come to light, enough te make it evident that the great state of California wants no such man as that in the United States Senate. He was a Republican at one time, a Prohibitionist later (who can carry with ease as much fi water as any Comanche), an Indepehdent, a Populist and a Popocrat, and it is known that he entered into a combination with Stephen M. White whereby these two worthies are to advance their own interests by working their respective parties for all:they are worth. A vote ‘for a Democratic or Populist candidate for the legislature isa ‘vote to sanction the despicable alliance. Vote with your eyes open. Vote knowing that your ballot if stamped for a Democrat or Populist for Senate or Assembly means a vote to send Tom Cator to Washington as Senator from this state. Then you will have the comforting assurance that you have rewarded the man who, of all‘men, did the most te betray the Pepulist party in California inte the hands of Altgeld and his fellow conspirators. I do not believe there are many men in this country, no matter what they have thought in the past, who ‘will not now say that free trade or so-called tariff ‘reform has proven by the experience of the past four years to be a signal and disastrous failure.—McKinley. The Coyote Act. Come now, Californian, is it not about time to cease doing the coyote act and get down to sober. business in of confidence consequent upon that! . event will give a good rise in prices jail,. has developed nein pki of a ject, and finds that. prices now :range’ fine by the hope of power; the ether would connive . ~ BRIER wENTION. . Aho ‘Notes aiid “Comments” of Local by Interest. John Jacka, a prisoner in the county ‘sanity. A. B. Wolf has received a carload of potatoes at his store on.Commer Cial street. ; The Democratic ‘candidates will hola a meeting in this'city on Monday evening next, and address the people. It . will be their last oe of the cam. paign. . A rich strike was-made at the Electric mine, Grass Valley, yesterday, free ; gold. being plentifully shown. The ‘strike was made while miners were sg, making an upraise from the 300 level ; and. is supposed to-be-the same shoot. fees was toate, year ago. . ——-——-——_+-#@eThe Mesling Tomoirow Night. The Republicans will hold their final Iheeting in this city tomorrow evening, at the Theater, and itis expected that, . it will be a rousing one. Senator Chas. 'N. Felton and Hon. Thos. H. Selvage . will. be* the principal speakers. The county candidates will also address the people. ; Mr. Selvage is said to be one of the . best orators in the State, and Mr. Fel“ton is also.a good talker. The latter lived in Nevada City many years ago. . Every Republican should make an/. effort to attend this meeting, and it fs desired also that. the Democrats and . Populists attend and hear the speak-. — ing, Aevacipementa have been made for a big demonstration, and it is hoped that everybody will turn out and ez the speakers a grand welcome. RRA a en a : Well Received at. Truckee. A very successful meeting was held America to put men lke this in control of . by the Republicans at Trackee on last Wednesday evening. W. P. Calkins of the County Central Committee called the meeting to order and introduced F. M. Rutherford asChairman, “The following were announced as Vice Presidents: Newton Cox, F. T: Me-: loche, Eugene Kruger, W. R. Spalding, Warren Richardson, ©. H. Barton, Wm. McDonald and ©.F.Byrne. ‘: Messrs. F. T. Nilon, W. 8. Robinson, D. McPhetres and L. S. Calkins adBryan, it makes-demagogues of pitiful ponnesed the meeting in the order named and each made a good impression on the Republican _Rarty’s Prospects in that eegtion. : Advertised tised Letters. remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, October 30th Angelo, Giovainolo Evans, Gillett, J. T. Hall, eg Nellie Mrs. M. J. Nickel, rat Ellen Pioletty, J. M. Sh epee. 0: 0. G. Skog, Jahan “Timm, O. H. Williams, David O. ters will be sent tothe dead letter of . Parties calling for. any . of these Peas will please say “advertised,” and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. ‘: J. BE. CARR, Postmaster.

ee ; The Workingman's iAitesubtive: If our workingmen think their wager are too high by 50 per cent and would _Tather, haye them paid in dollars that will buy only half as much in the markets and at the stores, they will yote for Mr. Bryan, and free coinage of silver. If they think, as we “do, that this would be “free: and: unlimited’’ folly on theit part, they will stand by Thomas Jefferson’s common sense doctrine that dol: lars should be coined as near the mar‘ket ratio as possible, so. that they will buy 100 cents’ worth of goods ‘wherever they are tendered. —Baltimore Sun. Why. Not Call Francs Dollars? As well might the farmer and labore: . think to make a profit by selling hic farm or labor for franos inatead of dolJars because. it: takes 6 francs to make a dollar, and he ‘would consequently get five times as many of them, as to think silver dollars, two of which make a gold dollar, that he’ would make a profit by so doing. : BORN. ‘their hearers. The meeting was the)! ’ largest and most enthusiastic held. at . Truckee this fall, and speaks well for. The following is a list of the letters {f not called for in fifteen days let-. that by selling his farm‘or his labor foi . DINNE SET 4 ag . complete for 6 persons, 60 pes. DINN' * = tonite for 12 persons, 100 pes * SET 5 ~ Ce oeeetad: for 6 persons, 60 pes NNER SET ae Decorated, for 12 persons, [00 pes. Guaranteed Very Best Quality. PRETTY DECORATION Will Cost You Double Elsewhere. SEE THEM Fru it 60c per Doz. Pints Jars 75c.per Doz. Quarts 95c¢ per Doz. Half Galls. 35c per re Glasses BIG PRESENTS FREE. Profits Divided with Customers who COME DIRECT TO reat American: [importing Tea fo. COMMERCIAL. ST Nevada City 56 MILL ST.......Grass Valley ; MONEY SAVING BTORE: 30 ‘CENTS A EEN 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. : Hogke Robe Last: A Buggy Robe, yellow on one side, black on the other, with the figure of a lion and tiger on the yellow side. and the’ name “Chase” in one. corner. Finder will please ‘return to Latta’s Livery Stable. 029 Children’s and Plain Sewing. Miss Loise Miller is prepared to do children’s sewing and plain sewing, and will go /Out by the day when requested. Leave orders at Mrs. Hathaway's, on Aristocracy Hill, i 027-Iw 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. 4 teaching the La Morton System of Dress Cutting will be started. by MRS. RICHARD CARKEET on Monday, October Sth, 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, EB. BROWN. ‘Transcript office, Grand Benefit CONGREGATIONAL :: CHURCH. —ON— Friday Evening, Nov. 6th, ’96, AT NEVADA THEATRE. The exercises will consist of a beautiful sentimental drama, in two acts, entitled : “The Last Loaf.” Also, a Laughable farce, Ici on parle Francaise. (French spoken here,) Mr. Wm. Elnor Johns is conducting rehearsals in which a few of his pupils and some of the best local talent will appear. Cast ‘of Characters, “Taz tn Loar.” Kate Ashton. Mrs. W. B. Johns Lily Ashton(her daughter) .Mae Martin Patty Jones. Mrs, -y Power Mark Ashton E. Johns ‘Win, Ashburn Harry Hanson(his. son).. ..G: Witney Dick Bustle Brink “Tei on patie Francais.” Mrs. Spriggins Mrs. F. Bish Raghiientier a daughter). . Annie ns Mrs. Major Regulars Rattan. Tickets, 50 cents; Children 25 cents. No xtra charge for. Reserved Seats. We start in with a $50, 000 o stock ust ‘the Eastern and — 2 “mar ess We Can Sa We are not unmindful of 4 frequently the source of success to the merchant, the publi be guarded, and should be the especial care of the the continual patronage of those who favor him bya. para dollars or cents, for in a limited section as this, wk become so familiar to-each other that this whole m the same forme though neighbors of one and the same town or city, thus 1 ducer morally responsible to consuniérs in« western cities where business is ‘prim tomer of the hour perchance pny et responsibilities we assume and the ] is CUSTOMER to the full extent of pur exchange for goods returned from any cause, or the urchase in gold coin. ® No matter if you are wonlthys don't: throw y if you are in moderate circumstances it is certainly bes nets : pay even one cent more for your.goods than is an Setabtishes fact necessary that we have lowered prices and have. acted as a — upon the greedy “old-timers.” Sigg he es age EL. » HY Mé N © aia Is, the firm whi Groughl ‘down in Nevada evada county, and none of our competi dare deny ens as we can prove it by the citizens of Nevada ‘When yo would say to them that you buy an less at the SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITIO: Commercial street, Nevada City, note how 4 try to convince you that we are no bap cannot last long, that our goods are -we sell without profit. In this eat more. than, mistaken. The grand secret is in large quantities at sufficient difference in price to enable us to undersell them. Ours 3 enables us to give our patrons better b r proving to the purchaser the advantage-of ASH ¢ over CREDIT. Wen are ever studying the best interests of the ae brs v2 contin: bce gi by . increasing demand for our g And, conclusion, we would say that WE ARE HERE, AND’TO STAY. That we most res ully ask a trial from those who’ don’t know us. t we stand FAIRLY and SQUARELY to all our promises of GIVING. ries Sk SATISFACTION to every one. No dod tions at the SAN FRANOISCO O. bar ied ee ot ars bought goal waked in Nevi county We sell for cash. New. goods received Hoan introduction needed. Male and female all om ‘the Pacific Coast ae well acquainted with Marysville Weolen Mill G Marysville Blankets-are the best. Tweeds ond Flaaneis are not to be beat. All garments ‘ are. cut extra sizes. If you neéd anything in these goods you can get them at Mill prices by ordering from us, as we are the Sole Agents for Nevada county. be HYMAN & Co., SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORES. . ~ Nevada City, Cal. A GRAND BAZAR GIVEN BY THE— Ladies ‘Or Trinity Parish, WILL BE HELD aT— ARMORY HALL, November 12th and 13th. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. Commercial Street, near Main. Ke A Splendid Programme Each Evening See Ge “GYPSY. ENCAMPMENT,” the “JAPANESE TEA ROOM,” ‘and “PAIR OF THE DAYS.” joarr-iroli. Acnounseamate allt Go oats latel“on: Demme Vote for L 8. SAUINS For Senator Western +*Exce G Brass Va Saturday: gi Chicage. Park, Colfa: pe & Sass Valley: HOURS—9: ndays and Holiday ; ~ TH ¢ Pictures the Com the Oakland ‘ Sho was in the cou ime ago, and who . will remember on tures drawn by hit prison at Oakland. ail is overrun wit wise unfit for ha 4 ay’s Call appear: ‘Harriss, represen Fasieep. in, their t ‘running over then them. The pictut of Police Lloyd as fof the unfit ¢ondit In an interview rhad all kinds of ¢ Fbut have never t Fattention as in th Fyou call it. ‘Ther gentleman object ‘platform during . fcircus and hipp¢ Prats is one of the tures to which 1 posed at times—# ‘times. I have be I believe there is a Fnicipal governme Sand opposed to 4 F permit of the pri satisfy the natur On account of t being practiced have to look ou is very unpleasa ’ “My stay here ' thought I would } helping others — . have depicted t ence here, and t ' place it befor Years ago I w ‘The Pied Piper it interests me. Queen ' It isxiot gene London Mail, t . tized Alexand: © drina was give! the Duke of K the Emperor tended that shi well as after 4 p Breen desirec I the Duke 0 ‘ . should ‘be Al _ Regent there _ mame Georgia 4 ond to any ot » that therefor . bear it at all. . Duke of Ken . Prince Regen » been known 4 being a fami Alexandrina, ' the more po have been wl years. L. S. . > The Grass » S. Calkins, State Senatc has created ; during his audience th: and acknow wide-awake, thorough g and count} » have knowz ; vada count; reflect. crec Let no Re man fail to Deafn has be»n done just rignt. ji0-ti ++ 20 Fine Potatoes. nh ny politics? Kansas is a by-word all over the nation. People smile when they speak the name, and it is because Kaneee Hoop’s Pris are the best after-dinner ‘Box sheet at Foley’s. a By local : reach the < pills, assist digestion, prevent constipaSe REA PS tion. 25c. ‘A carload of fine Nevada potatoes ee have just been received at Jackson’s Pickle Butter. Bee Hive Grocery Store. Better spuds Pickle roll butter at. Wolt’s Cash . 2ever grew anywhere. . 027 0 1, Roa Grocery no as comme ere Tue Branch Wonder, on Commercial ’ treet, wlll save you 25 per cent on You don’t get the news unless. you . ® Br Spiga esol your Rubber Clothing, Boots and ane . Shoes, 027 * Hoon’s Pitts are purely Tavintle "Stop! ‘Stopt oun hg til cite rt ie Yes, stop and made “awhile where to aes purchase your winter supply of clothing, underwear, boots and shoes, blank: ets and: comforters. It may pay you d. you to call at the Branch Wonder on Pemnmerctal cui 2 °@e Legg & Shaw Co.'s sto Ss vo Main. street, ax sumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia is this plsus 06 Badithe beet ana’ tp cured by Shiloh’s Cure. “sold by Dick-. 8ssortment of Hanging and Table reman & Co, nie eco emekea acae 20> Hoop’s Prius are the best family. Hoop’s <cemat liver ills, constipa-' cathartic and liver medicine. ee tice, eapdiney a ick headache, biliousgive you an a : substitute for noe : ee + — A Fact Worth Knowing. reliable, cure. sas is-cranky and continually howls for impossible and impracticable things. This has hurt Kansas, and if California follows her example and goes off after eyery new craze, Califernia will be } hurt, too. But by carrying California for sound money, sound principles of government and that sound man, Wiiliam McKinley, California will redeem Ido not believe there are mahy men in this country, no matter what they. have thought in the past, who will-not:. ’ “now say that free trade, or so-called. tariff reform, has proven by the experience of the past four years to be a signal and disastrous failure.—MeKinley. , 1 a ARE Yor: your blood ee oe aa deatinct + then} to be enriched .and . .purified by Hood's Satsaparilla, the . es herself and come to have a good stand. ing to this sisterhood of states. © cep aa It gives vigor Pa Lamps. _ Prices will astonish you. ol7 and vitality. . DENTISTRY. num or Rubber. Gola Fillings: a Bpeotalty “DR. a. ROBERTS, . vie offices, Holmes’ new building. Nevapa. City, Cau.. : SCHTUDT See peas or aenguacrarey 7 8 ewe Pietes set on mm. bases of Gold, : Platinum, Silver, Alumi-. Celluloid ana Porcelain. continugus pose and Bridge Work and Fine ‘the: Constable’s Sale, _ No: ‘CE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNder execution, J: i vs. Zrsne 5. Wright, Defendaut,” ume 8 ue of an execution mne, directed stvecus issued 01 of the justice's ie ie ie Sate = sh _. _ UNION FRUIT STORE. BEST-OF WORK. tony ta ‘tn An Ropu Shop NG. SAW. pH c WEISENBURGER, Fresh Frozen Oysters, 60 Cents, ic kanes Can. CRABS and SHRIMPS tisk vale Cut chrysanthemum blooms] . B.A S A. WALLACE, _Empir Stable, There is 01 mal coniti forever ; caused by an inflam surfaces. . We wil or any Peete