August 11, 1891 (4 pages)

j % en? > —" > ae. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprictors. L. 8. CALKINS, ;* XN. P. BROWN, EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER. SE = _— TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 11, 1891 . } = — . HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N.S. G. W., tonight. Tidings: Over a se leyans will go to Truckee, Fridey, on the K. of P. excursion. eginning tonigh that nas uerecofore been leaving this city at 12:25 a, m. will leave at 12:10. In the saperior Court today Joseph Kelley. a native ol England, was nataralized on tie evidence of A. B. Brady and J.J. Greany: Attention is called to the advertise ___ ment of Charles Klingenspor, the pioneer barber, who has opened a well-equipped shop ia Judge Searls’ building on lower sre of Grass Valtthe passenger train At thé Harmony mine the dump of a2veral thousand tons of gravel: is being washed for the second time, and itis believed good returns will be realized. ~The washing is being done by the hydraulic mining process, the water being brought down from the new. ditch through 500 feet of pipe. z The war correspondent of the mento Evening News in his letter from Camp Murray says : There seems to be a deticiency of cross-cannon in Company C of Nevada City, some of its men being entirely-without this insignia of the Comand others wearing Sacrcs pany and regiment, ; the cross cannon devoid of the name ot the company to which they belong. oe _—— Athletic Club Doings. tween Scoble and Hodge of Grass Valley 4 The club will reserve the right to appoint : the time-keeper and referee. It ts sat z that the wrestlers mentioned will accep nathd ——— « the.proposition. netied about $20. Verdict For Piaintia. In the suit of A. D. Mason against P. being out for three hours last evening re sum of $100. : : 1 How It ‘Happened. ex-Supervisor Brophy to break his arm yesterday. North San Juau. Taken to tne Asylum. nounced insane. Stockton.are booming a new reclamation distric the river at a cost of $50,000. — ——— os Couns consist simply of water di fa They differ in no essential respect fror at sunrise. “+ produced in the same way. ae in the world is near the United State The divers are nearly all Indians. back atit long. Take the reason of th thing inte your mind, and then look fo’ is yet in your power. Mussovrt is hearly as big asall of Ne England, and Scotland. 2 0@ee-Wuy They Do Not Meet Often—‘* saw you-avoid Jones just nox. want him toowe-me any.” inch in length. $130,009 in street work. said to be air-tight? plant. Ico! lee! promptly attended to. tf Commercial street. : E At last night’s meeting of the Athletic Club the members voted to give their second entertainment during the first week in September, and to offer a special purse of $50 for the winner in a best two in three Cornish Wrestling match heTheCiub’s entertamment at the Theater last Friday evening Hail of Grass: Valley, to recover.a $250 : attorney fee alleged to be due plaintiti a fppnr defendant fpr-assiating Judge Dibble to defend the/latter’s son in the 5uperior Court of Trinity county when the young man was on trial for an_ offense ot whieh he—was acquitted, the jury after . turned a verdict awarding plaintiff the A fall from a horse was what caused The aceident happened near his mother’s home-at Cherokee. He was conveyed at once to his own home at The examination of William H. Findley last evening resulted in his being proThe unfortunate man was taken to-day to the Asylum a. Tue farmers along the Sacramento river, between the Bryte ranch, near Washington, Yolo county, and the Fox break, six miles farther down the river, by which 5,000 acres of the best land in the State will be protected from the winter Hoods of the Sacramento. They propose to build a levee thirty feet high, sixteen feet wide at the top and eigit miles in length along the west bank ot vided into minute globules or drops. the steam emitted by a tea-kettle, or the mists and fogs that fill river and valley These forms of water are all Onx of the largest pearl fishing grounds It is in the Vermilion Sea so called, in the Gulf of California. Hundreds oi gmall.boats are engaged in the business. ——o 8 Waex you make a mistake don’t look ward. Mistakes are lessons of wisdom. The past cannot be changed; the future Within its limit are found sich places a3California, Nevada, Mexico, as well as Oregon, Washington, Texas Dp you _ owe him any money 2” No. don't Tux smallest known insect, the ‘‘Pteratomus Putnamii,” a parasite of the e~ jchneumon, ‘. but one-nineteenth of an San BERNARDINO proposes to spend Caw a man intoxicated by music be ~ a Los ANGELES is to have a $69,000 ice The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to cousumers in any part of the city. Orders left at the office _of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be Tue + vegetable substitute for se 2 ghcmons Liver Regulator. Cures -GOULD’S READY MONEY. He Can Create a Panic Any Time vy Withdrawing $12,000,000. How much is Jay Gould worth? Hiscontemporaries, associates and critics put him down at about $150,000,000. I snppose it is not much exaggerated. We know, who are brokers and in the banking business here, the influence of his ready money He has got the best money-in the country: it is all liquid money. What do you mean by liquid money? Money which flows like a liquid—like quicksilver, according to the inclination, upor down. The Astors. for. example, do not have liquid money; their money is in real estate, upon which they could not realize in tight times as well as in easy times. But Gould's money is here in time of panic as readily as in flush times. Almost any time he can withdraw from the market $12,000,000, or can keep it loaned. Now, the bank surplus is only $10,000,000. So you see the prodigious power that mofiey has in the mere ebb and flow of it. When Mr. Gould withdraws it, as he is said _to do, though . have no knowledge on the subject. the times are terribly tight here. Up goes the rate of interest. Men with obligations are ready to pay almost anything. This money comes to him in the nature of his property. . His property is always earning money . in cash. [f-he resolves-to purchase some costly piece of property, like the Union Pacific railroad, he may put’ his money . out to let interest accumulate upon it. He is not. however, a money lender in the sense of Russell Sage, who lends money toearn money. Mr. Gould lends money with an object in view, in the nature of a large merchant. Yet he is withont the conditions of such a man—a polite person. . A friend of mine not long ago borrowed $1.000.000 from him in the midst “of the panic. This man did not conceal his temporary necessity, but said to Mr. Gould, or rather wrote to him, that whatever interest he was’ minded to ask would be ‘satisfactory. He says that Gould said to him, “Go along ‘until you get. through, and we will see about the rate then.”. When they. came to settle all that Gould asked him was ordinary interest—6 per cent. Such things’ he does: quietly without further remark, and hence many persons who are not _\very intimate with him, but have had . exchanges of that kind to take place, think of him with as much respect as they speak of him. It must be remembered, however, that he has not lived this life and encountered long hostility and abuse to become a mere philanthropist. He is a gigantic merchant in transportation.—‘*Gath” in Cincinnati Enquirer. : eel i t Climbing the Alps. The street between the wall and the hotel was called the club room of Zer—matt-and-it-was—there that my feelings of respect for the'cliffs and precipices of the Matterhorn perished. For, there } heard the story ef ‘the fat German hauled like a log up the peak by four guides, the ope cree arsand—nis waist and fastened +c his feet with aslip knot, and he swing ing from rock to rock, Saspended thou sands of feet in the air and they never bothering to look at him: and of the Italian count who made the ascent with seven guides in front, seven behind, and , . one man to keep his legs straight against the rocks: and of the boy of fourteen following in the train of the conqueror; and of the woman reaching the top, and then “>From a letter written by Mrs. Deafness, Can’t be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only One way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets intlamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which isnothing but an inflamed . condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking~Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cugsty & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. CON STIPATION Afiicts half the American people yet there fs only one preparation of Sarsaparilia that acts on the bowels and reaches this important trouble, and that is Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It relieves it in 24 hours, and an occasional dose prevents return. We refer by permission to C. E. Elkington, 125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco; J. Ul. Brown, Petaluma; HU. 8 Winn, Geary Court, San Francisco, and hundreds of others who have used itin constipation, Oue letter isa sample of hundreds. Elkington, writes: “I have been for yeats subject to hiliéus headaches and constipation. Tave been so bad for @ ycar back have had to take hysic every other nightor else I would pave @ headache. After taking one bottle of J. V. 8., Lam in splendid suape. 1t has done wonderful things for me.” s Vegetable Ada EHurd of Groton, 8. D., we quote: ~“‘Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lumigs, cough set ia and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if Fcouldnet-stay with my friends gn. garth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God T am now a well and hearty woman.’’ Trial bot. tles free at Carr Bros. Drugstore, regular . ize, 50 cents and $1.00. . { eNS ENIOYVS th the m ihed and results wh. rup of Figs is taken; it is please: id refreshing to the taste, end ec atly yet promptly on the Kidney iver and Bowels, cleanses the sy “in effectualty, dispels colds; tex ches and fevers and cures habitus oustipation permanently, For sal u 50c and $’ bottles by all druggists . CALIFORNIA _FIG—SYRUP CO. . SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK, N.¥ The Gelebrated French Gure, Warranted A PHRODITINE” rez Is Sotp ON A : POSITIVE GUARANTEE as the guides literally ran her down quietly sleeping al] the way back from the lower hut until the bells of the little church in Zermatt awoke her. And yet even the cynics who laughed at these talescould bestirred into a show of enthusiasm, and more than once were we roused from our first sleep by the ringing cheers with which the men at the Monte Rosa greeted the return of the last hero of the Matterborn. And, after all, there are certain perils which the exploiters of the Alps cannot wholly counteract.—Century. Ostentation at Funerals. t It is a sad commentary on a Christian community, which takes that distinctive title from a religion whose founder is called the Consoler because his word plucks the sting from death, that it sur woe and gloom. The distinctive minis try of the faith seems to fail at the very point to which it is especially addressed. _ . The natural Christian tqne at the burial 1-. of the dead would seem to be the cheer that springs from the thought of immorn . tality—a sublime hope, a tender resigna: thon The Christian thonght in that hour should instinctively dwell upon the soul, not upon the body: and the sumplest and most unostentations rite of burial would seem to be thé most’truly Christian. But ;. . the ostentation of Christian funerals has becoine-so great that burial reforin associations are formed, both in this country andin England, to relieve the poor of the, painful and needless cost which, from mistaken respect for the dead, they will not spare so. long as ostentation is the custoin.—George William Curtis ih Harper's. ne we The Large National Cemeteries. The biggest of the éighty-twn nationa! semeteries arg at Andersonviile, Ga. with 13,702 dead: Arlington, Va., with 16,350: Chalmette. La.,with 12,620; Chat tanoozi, Tenn., with 13,023; Fredericks warg. Va. with 15,273: Jefferson Bar racks, Mo., with 11,647; Autietam, Md. with 12.139; Marietta, La., with 18,982 Nashville, Tena., with 16,537; Salisbury N. C. with 12.182, and Vicksburg, Miss. I] with 16.620. Of the 27,179. interred 178,225 are known and 148,954 anidentiSed. About 9.300 of the entire number are Conf ederates. — Washington Star. we Has Walked 110,000 Miles. R. M. Duffield, aged seventy-two years. bas traveled more miles on foot during (he past ten years than any other man probably in the country. He js the mail carrier on the route between Jackson. W. Va., and Bnffalo, supplying twelve oftices on the way and making two trips weekly, covering 210 miles 4 week. -He has since his appointment, ten years ago, walked 110,000 miles.—Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. rounds.death with every circumstance-of} to cure any form ofnervous disease orany disorder of the gencrative oraus of eithersex, Yhigy Les onether arising ° Vy Sa’ DS fromtheexcessive/ 27 BEFORE useof Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or through y outhfulindiscre ion, over indulgence, &c ;such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefz: ness, Bearing down Painsin the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Le reorrheea, Diztiness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Im ency, which if neglected often lead to premature yd age and insanity, Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes ior $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price: A WRITZTER GUARANTEF. is given for very $5.00 order received, to refund the money if 1 Permanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, who have been penngrendy eured by the use of Aphroditine, Circularfree. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. : PACIFIC BRANCH, -< Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR BALE BY . W. D. VINTON Nevada Gity. é@ Peralta ExXall, A School for Girls. Opens Aug. 4, 1891, at BERKELEY, Cau. HOMER B. SPRAGUE, President. Finest School Building and Furniture ~ in America. Have you DECIDED WHERE TO GO FOR Your SUMMER OUTING? The new route via Calistoga to Bartlett Springs, Clear Lake, Soda Bay, Harbin Springs, Seigler Springs, Adams Springs, Anderson Springs, Highland Springs, Howard Springs, and the other resorts of Lake C A most charming plamasion of: nae teas and steamer travel in the Gtate. Have you ever seen the Geysers? The Hotel del Monte, and Pacific Grove are 21. Cpe: , With very moderate charges. ‘ Charming Santa Cruz always has its Camping in the Santa Cruz Mountains is sweetest and most Realthiui of Yosemite is Nature’ expression (hime nite The lakes of the h Sierra— Tahoe nner, aeher ih ie — Pa vast stores of Beauty, pure tir, hus y re a 450 feet of -vertical pressure, delivers a blow equal to, 588,735 foot pounds per second, equivalent to 1.070 horse power. When one comprehends this fact he will be. abundantly prepared to believe almost anything that could be said about -the power exerted by such a stream. Henry Fawcett, the political economist, delighted in walking, and even during the years of his life when he was totally blind his inherent love of the fields impelled him to seek the haunts of . his pleasant youthful seunterings A > The stream from a 6-inch nozzle, with elo Grand reek Shasta appeals with majestic ' Santa M ganta Barbara tema the gous” Pry ; wa an ome ie gnats Palm Ask Agents Southern Pacific Company for a copy pf sf RTS.” Every Summer Resort in California i ‘initing fp om the Lines same price, $1.00, six for $5.00, _FOR SALE’8Y CARR BROS Fruits and Yegetables— Cigars— cent Cigar in town. 4 Home-nade Candies— 4 b daily. To :-and Notions— can think of. _ NEW GOODS . EVERY :D4Y! EVERY DAY NEW GOODS! THOMAS LEDDY, PIONEER CANDY FACTOR Y. Commercial St., opp. Tran’script Block TAMWSsS PARLORS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. Ever brought to Nevada County. ‘ ere) Ice Cream Soda ; BY THE D.sik. == ANTOINE TAY, THE PIONE2 CATERER. ae a FOGEL’’sS PATENT Sarsaparilla. ——_______— ae $500 Most modern, most o*ective, largest bottle. All kinds in their season. The Famons ‘‘Plantation”—best five \I’ the choicest Coniectionery, made 7 ‘te, 3 About everything in this line you Confectionery lee Vream Saad rue CHOICEST_STOCK_OF . . # Water = _A SPECIALTY. Pureand RichIceCrzam THE GREAT SsrAa TE EF Ak kr OF CALIFORNIA FOR 1891. —WILL OCCUR AT— SACRAMENTO, September 7th to September 19th, Inclusive. (TWO WEEKS.) \ey producers should be represented, and Consumers shonld attend. Itis, in fact, a season of enjoyment and recreation. To miss the State Fairis to miss ithe greatest gathering of the year. 5 000 IN CASH PREMIUMS, FOR $. , FARM PRODUCTS ALONE. $2 500 FOR COUNTY EXHIBITS. ad OF FARM PRODUCTS. The Grand Exposition Building will present an appearance of life and harmony. Grand Musical Concerts, by a Band of Forty Musicians, will hold nightly Con erts here. The Great Exhibition of Live Stock, and the. Superb Racing, With other out-door recreative amusemefits, will furnish entertainment for all. # All Exhibits are carried FREE, and the Railroads give liberal exéursion rates of fare. a@SEND FOR PREMIUM LISTS. iy £27 For information of all kinds, address the Secretary. FREDERICK COX, President. EDWIN F. SMITH, Seerctary.* Rock Creek Sawmill and Lumbar Co, Mill. 5. Rock Creek. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALGRSIN !) FLOORING, RUSTIC, aS SIDING, LATHES, SHAKES, SHINGLES. Doors, Windows, Boxes. _ Kept constantly on hand or made to order. BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER .A Specialty. @ap— All crders, large or allem, are given immediate and personal attention. i Of <Any Kind or From Any Cause a uU RE Infrom 3 to 30 minutes, with Certuinity and Safety, no matter ef how lovg sanding. by _ naing a = 11 Rey, J. W, PENDLETON'S EP HAT INI CESELESSBRATED ' J Satisfaction Gnaranteedgpr Morey Refunded! Ten Gents for Trial Bottle, or One Dollar for Full size, CALIFORNIA GEPHLINE COMPANY, Rexo, Nevapa. = a = ! W. D. VINTON and OARR Tremendous Fall in Prices ! ‘O. benefit of orchardists. NO MORE LADDERS NO MORE CLIMBING TREES! NO MORE BRIVZSED FRUIT ufford to be without_one. DENNY & GRAY, Horse-Shoers AND NEVADA CITY, “-Have Removed to their NEW SHOP AT THE PLAZA, and all work in their line. Jarriage and Wagon-making. FRUIT PICKER the Latest practical inventicn for the (OF it is so simple a child can use it. If you have any fruit to pick yow cannot Blacksmiths, CAL. Where they. will be pleased to execute any Horse-Shoeing a Specialty GRAND CLONING OUT SULE I have positively determined to REMOVE FROM NEVADA CITY as soon as my stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes can be reduced. For that reason I will sella newly selected stock at less than San Francisco cost, .Do not miss this opportunity for securing Bargains. BROTHERS, Nevada City. ea SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR ° gmw EN TEEN TEL AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT ASSOCIATION or Newada County, j Peer cries FOR INDEVIDEAE DISPLAY) ——COMMENCING——— TUESDAY, SEPT. 1ST, 1891, And Continuing Five Days. PavILIon ExXHIBITs AT Ractnc aND Stock EXHIBITS AT Glenbrook Park. —— 10,000 Given in Purses and Premiums. Liberal-Purses for State and County Horses. _ Liberal Premiums for. Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Products, and Mineral, Mechanical and Art soo Exhibits. THE SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY, September Ist. Running. District. Three-fourths of a mile and répeat. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added: _ Second horse $50. 2. Trotting. 2:26 class, $600. 3. ‘Trotting. District. 2 year olds and under, $200. WEDNESDAY, September 2d. Boys’ Tournament at 11 4. M. ae 4. Running. Nevada County N. G. R. R. Stake. District. One mile and repeat. $25 entrance ; $15 forfeit ; $250 added. Second horse $50. 5. Running. National Hotel Stake. Free for all, Two year olds, "5-8 of a mile. $25entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50 ; maidens allowed 5 pounds. : 6. Running. Free for all. $25 entrance ; $10 iorfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $90. 1 1-4 miles. 7. ‘Trotting. 2:40 class, $400. THURSDAY, September 3d. ; trand Stock Parade at 11 o’clock a. M. 8. Running. Nevada City Stake. Free for all. $10 forfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50. 2:30 class, $400. 1 1-4 miles. $25 entrance ; 9. Pacing. Free for all. COME EARLY BEFORE THE STOCK IS BROKEN. For Sale by ° GEORGE E. TURNER, Nevada City. = HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST: : Men’s Suits I sell now at $ 4.62, in other stores $ 7.50 Nevada City, July 29—Im 2 6.75 a 10,00. Diesen ee! See ae nae “ “ 7.00 “ 10 00, : “ “ Gm Ss 12.00. } TT Tl ae “ 11.90 16.00. a) = 12.06. e 18.00. ” “ 14.00 ee "90.00, [ call your special attention t» my Black Diagonal and Corkscre'y Sack and Frock Suite They are used for Press. At $12.75. Seersucker Ccats and Vests at $1.00, formerly $1 50. It is imposs ble to enumerate all Suits I have, Come and sz tisfy yourself that went is correct. Men’s Co'ton Pants at $1 00a pair, fincy patterns like Cassimere Pants. The very best,.the Diamiond Brund White Shirt, wel} made and 75 cents to $1.00, : Men’s Gingham Blouses, 85 rents, Hotel Keepers’ and Families’ Picnic. A Chance to get Blankets cheap. L have a fine lot of Exstern and Marysville Blankets of all col rs will sacrafice at less than wv holessie prices. Also Bed Comfs tersin all shad fine Marys\ille White Family Blankets 5; 1.793 14 Crack Proof Kubber Boots, $5.75 ieee eee el ee Te OP Pe ‘pug oe 450 * : Boston 4 fay rtd ba The largest ine of T " : Vev Aty ¥ ‘ them clue heres aud Valises-in Nevada City and cheaper than you can buy en’s Viniug Kip B ots, nailed, made in 8, : en's Salt to “0 Be Se oe ee F., $3.87 a pair, worth $5.00, ne Men's HAND SKEWED Calf Lace Gat 5 Men’s Lace and Button, $1.87, worth 3.00." or Ven's “ro gans, $1 25, worth $1.75, Fine Men's -traw Hats. from 50 cents up. Men's © oth Hats, 15 cents. Boys’ oO Men’s Dennim Overalls, Rive'ed, 45 centsa pair. . Canton . l.unel Unde. shirt and Drawers, 85 centse db. : “ “ And a large assortment of other kinds. sg BOY'S CLOTHING, state fitty cut, full front. 400 * ’ JAMES KINKEAD A WORKMANILIKE MANNER. ed for shippine a specialty. and Carefully Performed. FOR CASH, ly solicit a continuance in the future. OMMFROIAL STREET . Secon door from the Great: Tea Store . SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. James Kinkead. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packPiano Moving Promptly attended tc All atthe Lowest Living Rates Thankfm) tor past patronage, T respect Suys’ Navy Flannel Blouse Suits sell now § 1.00, formerly $1.50 . 8 4tol0yrs 112, s L765 Chevoit as 4tol2yrs 1.27, # Mixed Cassimere st 2. oe “S38 8.87, Boys Knee Pants, 2 cents a pair, formerly 37 cents. ‘ “ “ “ 63 “ u 5 saa All Wool 1% “ $1 4 a. pOLVES NOTICE wat . beste sL.00 «Tho. . e is always prepared t . Ladies’ Shoes of the very best material. N do all kinds of Upholster . Ladies fine French Kid Button, $8 #7. any no ay met aaa ae Be eo fang een sie ee Frenoks 0 hand tarned, or money refunded, t \ . 1 ne . engola Button Sh 4 Mattresses, Feather Pil . bg French Kid, 24 anand syle’ bea se ied 15 mt nthe ae se) lows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Lounces, Singl. : Pebble Goat Button Shoes 3 2.00 a 2.50. Lounges, ete., etc., made to order, Children’s Shoes, Spring Hewl Buttou size 84 toll * LY « 150. FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALi. . 9¢ 9, er ee 1 ae KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER ID . Misses’ Kid Heeled Shoes eed 6 ap 4.00. All goods in the Store not mentioned will be sold -at the same rates. The prices are much lower than retail dealers can buy for. It will pay youtolay in a supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the prices hereasked. ee American Trotting. 3 year olds. Free for all, $300. FRIDAY, September 4th. Ladies Tournament at 11 o’clock A. M. Grass Valley Stake. Free for all. One mile and repeat. entrance ; $25 forfeit ; $300 added ; second horse $75. 12. Running. North Banner Mine Stake. Free for all. 3-4 of a mile and repeat. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added; second horse $50. 13. Trotting. Free for all. 2:30 elass, $500. 14. Running. District. Saddle Horse Stake. Catch weights. One mile. $5 entrance ; $50 added. Four moneys, 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. 11. Running. $50 SATURDAY, September 5th. Grand Stock Parade at.10 o'clock a. M. 15. Running. South Yuba Stake. Free for all. 5-8 of a mile and veeak $25 * entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50. 16. Running. Free for all. One and one-sixteenth tniles. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50. : 17. . Trotting. 2:24 class, $600. CONDITIONS. All trotting races are the best, three in five (exce ; j pt two year olds) 5 to enter and 3 tostart, but the Board reserves the right to hold a less be: reduction of a proportionate amount _ the purse. Eee a ae The National Association rules to govern, but the Board i heats of any.two classes alternately, or trot a special nae Bic ay uate A horse making a walk over shall be entitled only to th id i When less than the required number of starters seo header i trance money paid in, to be divided as follows : two-thirds to first, one-third to the second, The State Agricultural Society rules to siete all ing races, except ditions named are otherwise. . “ae Ps — ‘In all running races three starters will be required. © In all of the above races the entrance will be ten per t. of pany nominations. Purses will be divided into 60,30 and 10 ae a In all race entriew dec * he obe a eclared out by 6p. mM. of the day preceding the race will %& When there is more than one entry by. one rson or in the ftiterest of, the pat— horse they are to start must-be named by 6 p.m. of the day preced fig Racing colors to be named in entrance. ; . In trotting races dri’ 2rsare requ’ ‘ed to1 oy 5 be named in their entr #, aege "ed Selene seme diatings colors, which must In races designated as ‘District’ onl ase pee ° Nevada county prior to July 10th, 1891, such horses are eligible that were owned in Hay and feed will not be furnished by th i i : grounds at reasonable rates. Straw will . furnished p Dharibis: Bo rane an blanks can he obtained upon application to the Secretary's offi Nevada _ >All purses aie free toall unless otherwise designated. : : ; . .” Entries to close with the Secretary on: August 15th, 1891. a I. J. ROLF, Secretary. é Pein i ee ~ a Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cal. 4

j % en? > —" > ae. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprictors. L. 8. CALKINS, ;* XN. P. BROWN, EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER. SE = _— TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 11, 1891 . } = — . HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N.S. G. W., tonight. Tidings: Over a se leyans will go to Truckee, Fridey, on the K. of P. excursion. eginning tonigh that nas uerecofore been leaving this city at 12:25 a, m. will leave at 12:10. In the saperior Court today Joseph Kelley. a native ol England, was nataralized on tie evidence of A. B. Brady and J.J. Greany: Attention is called to the advertise ___ ment of Charles Klingenspor, the pioneer barber, who has opened a well-equipped shop ia Judge Searls’ building on lower sre of Grass Valtthe passenger train At thé Harmony mine the dump of a2veral thousand tons of gravel: is being washed for the second time, and itis believed good returns will be realized. ~The washing is being done by the hydraulic mining process, the water being brought down from the new. ditch through 500 feet of pipe. z The war correspondent of the mento Evening News in his letter from Camp Murray says : There seems to be a deticiency of cross-cannon in Company C of Nevada City, some of its men being entirely-without this insignia of the Comand others wearing Sacrcs pany and regiment, ; the cross cannon devoid of the name ot the company to which they belong. oe _—— Athletic Club Doings. tween Scoble and Hodge of Grass Valley 4 The club will reserve the right to appoint : the time-keeper and referee. It ts sat z that the wrestlers mentioned will accep nathd ——— « the.proposition. netied about $20. Verdict For Piaintia. In the suit of A. D. Mason against P. being out for three hours last evening re sum of $100. : : 1 How It ‘Happened. ex-Supervisor Brophy to break his arm yesterday. North San Juau. Taken to tne Asylum. nounced insane. Stockton.are booming a new reclamation distric the river at a cost of $50,000. — ——— os Couns consist simply of water di fa They differ in no essential respect fror at sunrise. “+ produced in the same way. ae in the world is near the United State The divers are nearly all Indians. back atit long. Take the reason of th thing inte your mind, and then look fo’ is yet in your power. Mussovrt is hearly as big asall of Ne England, and Scotland. 2 0@ee-Wuy They Do Not Meet Often—‘* saw you-avoid Jones just nox. want him toowe-me any.” inch in length. $130,009 in street work. said to be air-tight? plant. Ico! lee! promptly attended to. tf Commercial street. : E At last night’s meeting of the Athletic Club the members voted to give their second entertainment during the first week in September, and to offer a special purse of $50 for the winner in a best two in three Cornish Wrestling match heTheCiub’s entertamment at the Theater last Friday evening Hail of Grass: Valley, to recover.a $250 : attorney fee alleged to be due plaintiti a fppnr defendant fpr-assiating Judge Dibble to defend the/latter’s son in the 5uperior Court of Trinity county when the young man was on trial for an_ offense ot whieh he—was acquitted, the jury after . turned a verdict awarding plaintiff the A fall from a horse was what caused The aceident happened near his mother’s home-at Cherokee. He was conveyed at once to his own home at The examination of William H. Findley last evening resulted in his being proThe unfortunate man was taken to-day to the Asylum a. Tue farmers along the Sacramento river, between the Bryte ranch, near Washington, Yolo county, and the Fox break, six miles farther down the river, by which 5,000 acres of the best land in the State will be protected from the winter Hoods of the Sacramento. They propose to build a levee thirty feet high, sixteen feet wide at the top and eigit miles in length along the west bank ot vided into minute globules or drops. the steam emitted by a tea-kettle, or the mists and fogs that fill river and valley These forms of water are all Onx of the largest pearl fishing grounds It is in the Vermilion Sea so called, in the Gulf of California. Hundreds oi gmall.boats are engaged in the business. ——o 8 Waex you make a mistake don’t look ward. Mistakes are lessons of wisdom. The past cannot be changed; the future Within its limit are found sich places a3California, Nevada, Mexico, as well as Oregon, Washington, Texas Dp you _ owe him any money 2” No. don't Tux smallest known insect, the ‘‘Pteratomus Putnamii,” a parasite of the e~ jchneumon, ‘. but one-nineteenth of an San BERNARDINO proposes to spend Caw a man intoxicated by music be ~ a Los ANGELES is to have a $69,000 ice The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to cousumers in any part of the city. Orders left at the office _of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be Tue + vegetable substitute for se 2 ghcmons Liver Regulator. Cures -GOULD’S READY MONEY. He Can Create a Panic Any Time vy Withdrawing $12,000,000. How much is Jay Gould worth? Hiscontemporaries, associates and critics put him down at about $150,000,000. I snppose it is not much exaggerated. We know, who are brokers and in the banking business here, the influence of his ready money He has got the best money-in the country: it is all liquid money. What do you mean by liquid money? Money which flows like a liquid—like quicksilver, according to the inclination, upor down. The Astors. for. example, do not have liquid money; their money is in real estate, upon which they could not realize in tight times as well as in easy times. But Gould's money is here in time of panic as readily as in flush times. Almost any time he can withdraw from the market $12,000,000, or can keep it loaned. Now, the bank surplus is only $10,000,000. So you see the prodigious power that mofiey has in the mere ebb and flow of it. When Mr. Gould withdraws it, as he is said _to do, though . have no knowledge on the subject. the times are terribly tight here. Up goes the rate of interest. Men with obligations are ready to pay almost anything. This money comes to him in the nature of his property. . His property is always earning money . in cash. [f-he resolves-to purchase some costly piece of property, like the Union Pacific railroad, he may put’ his money . out to let interest accumulate upon it. He is not. however, a money lender in the sense of Russell Sage, who lends money toearn money. Mr. Gould lends money with an object in view, in the nature of a large merchant. Yet he is withont the conditions of such a man—a polite person. . A friend of mine not long ago borrowed $1.000.000 from him in the midst “of the panic. This man did not conceal his temporary necessity, but said to Mr. Gould, or rather wrote to him, that whatever interest he was’ minded to ask would be ‘satisfactory. He says that Gould said to him, “Go along ‘until you get. through, and we will see about the rate then.”. When they. came to settle all that Gould asked him was ordinary interest—6 per cent. Such things’ he does: quietly without further remark, and hence many persons who are not _\very intimate with him, but have had . exchanges of that kind to take place, think of him with as much respect as they speak of him. It must be remembered, however, that he has not lived this life and encountered long hostility and abuse to become a mere philanthropist. He is a gigantic merchant in transportation.—‘*Gath” in Cincinnati Enquirer. : eel i t Climbing the Alps. The street between the wall and the hotel was called the club room of Zer—matt-and-it-was—there that my feelings of respect for the'cliffs and precipices of the Matterhorn perished. For, there } heard the story ef ‘the fat German hauled like a log up the peak by four guides, the ope cree arsand—nis waist and fastened +c his feet with aslip knot, and he swing ing from rock to rock, Saspended thou sands of feet in the air and they never bothering to look at him: and of the Italian count who made the ascent with seven guides in front, seven behind, and , . one man to keep his legs straight against the rocks: and of the boy of fourteen following in the train of the conqueror; and of the woman reaching the top, and then “>From a letter written by Mrs. Deafness, Can’t be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only One way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets intlamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which isnothing but an inflamed . condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking~Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cugsty & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. CON STIPATION Afiicts half the American people yet there fs only one preparation of Sarsaparilia that acts on the bowels and reaches this important trouble, and that is Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It relieves it in 24 hours, and an occasional dose prevents return. We refer by permission to C. E. Elkington, 125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco; J. Ul. Brown, Petaluma; HU. 8 Winn, Geary Court, San Francisco, and hundreds of others who have used itin constipation, Oue letter isa sample of hundreds. Elkington, writes: “I have been for yeats subject to hiliéus headaches and constipation. Tave been so bad for @ ycar back have had to take hysic every other nightor else I would pave @ headache. After taking one bottle of J. V. 8., Lam in splendid suape. 1t has done wonderful things for me.” s Vegetable Ada EHurd of Groton, 8. D., we quote: ~“‘Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lumigs, cough set ia and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if Fcouldnet-stay with my friends gn. garth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God T am now a well and hearty woman.’’ Trial bot. tles free at Carr Bros. Drugstore, regular . ize, 50 cents and $1.00. . { eNS ENIOYVS th the m ihed and results wh. rup of Figs is taken; it is please: id refreshing to the taste, end ec atly yet promptly on the Kidney iver and Bowels, cleanses the sy “in effectualty, dispels colds; tex ches and fevers and cures habitus oustipation permanently, For sal u 50c and $’ bottles by all druggists . CALIFORNIA _FIG—SYRUP CO. . SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK, N.¥ The Gelebrated French Gure, Warranted A PHRODITINE” rez Is Sotp ON A : POSITIVE GUARANTEE as the guides literally ran her down quietly sleeping al] the way back from the lower hut until the bells of the little church in Zermatt awoke her. And yet even the cynics who laughed at these talescould bestirred into a show of enthusiasm, and more than once were we roused from our first sleep by the ringing cheers with which the men at the Monte Rosa greeted the return of the last hero of the Matterborn. And, after all, there are certain perils which the exploiters of the Alps cannot wholly counteract.—Century. Ostentation at Funerals. t It is a sad commentary on a Christian community, which takes that distinctive title from a religion whose founder is called the Consoler because his word plucks the sting from death, that it sur woe and gloom. The distinctive minis try of the faith seems to fail at the very point to which it is especially addressed. _ . The natural Christian tqne at the burial 1-. of the dead would seem to be the cheer that springs from the thought of immorn . tality—a sublime hope, a tender resigna: thon The Christian thonght in that hour should instinctively dwell upon the soul, not upon the body: and the sumplest and most unostentations rite of burial would seem to be thé most’truly Christian. But ;. . the ostentation of Christian funerals has becoine-so great that burial reforin associations are formed, both in this country andin England, to relieve the poor of the, painful and needless cost which, from mistaken respect for the dead, they will not spare so. long as ostentation is the custoin.—George William Curtis ih Harper's. ne we The Large National Cemeteries. The biggest of the éighty-twn nationa! semeteries arg at Andersonviile, Ga. with 13,702 dead: Arlington, Va., with 16,350: Chalmette. La.,with 12,620; Chat tanoozi, Tenn., with 13,023; Fredericks warg. Va. with 15,273: Jefferson Bar racks, Mo., with 11,647; Autietam, Md. with 12.139; Marietta, La., with 18,982 Nashville, Tena., with 16,537; Salisbury N. C. with 12.182, and Vicksburg, Miss. I] with 16.620. Of the 27,179. interred 178,225 are known and 148,954 anidentiSed. About 9.300 of the entire number are Conf ederates. — Washington Star. we Has Walked 110,000 Miles. R. M. Duffield, aged seventy-two years. bas traveled more miles on foot during (he past ten years than any other man probably in the country. He js the mail carrier on the route between Jackson. W. Va., and Bnffalo, supplying twelve oftices on the way and making two trips weekly, covering 210 miles 4 week. -He has since his appointment, ten years ago, walked 110,000 miles.—Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. rounds.death with every circumstance-of} to cure any form ofnervous disease orany disorder of the gencrative oraus of eithersex, Yhigy Les onether arising ° Vy

Sa’ DS fromtheexcessive/ 27 BEFORE useof Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or through y outhfulindiscre ion, over indulgence, &c ;such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefz: ness, Bearing down Painsin the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Le reorrheea, Diztiness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Im ency, which if neglected often lead to premature yd age and insanity, Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes ior $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price: A WRITZTER GUARANTEF. is given for very $5.00 order received, to refund the money if 1 Permanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, who have been penngrendy eured by the use of Aphroditine, Circularfree. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. : PACIFIC BRANCH, -< Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR BALE BY . W. D. VINTON Nevada Gity. é@ Peralta ExXall, A School for Girls. Opens Aug. 4, 1891, at BERKELEY, Cau. HOMER B. SPRAGUE, President. Finest School Building and Furniture ~ in America. Have you DECIDED WHERE TO GO FOR Your SUMMER OUTING? The new route via Calistoga to Bartlett Springs, Clear Lake, Soda Bay, Harbin Springs, Seigler Springs, Adams Springs, Anderson Springs, Highland Springs, Howard Springs, and the other resorts of Lake C A most charming plamasion of: nae teas and steamer travel in the Gtate. Have you ever seen the Geysers? The Hotel del Monte, and Pacific Grove are 21. Cpe: , With very moderate charges. ‘ Charming Santa Cruz always has its Camping in the Santa Cruz Mountains is sweetest and most Realthiui of Yosemite is Nature’ expression (hime nite The lakes of the h Sierra— Tahoe nner, aeher ih ie — Pa vast stores of Beauty, pure tir, hus y re a 450 feet of -vertical pressure, delivers a blow equal to, 588,735 foot pounds per second, equivalent to 1.070 horse power. When one comprehends this fact he will be. abundantly prepared to believe almost anything that could be said about -the power exerted by such a stream. Henry Fawcett, the political economist, delighted in walking, and even during the years of his life when he was totally blind his inherent love of the fields impelled him to seek the haunts of . his pleasant youthful seunterings A > The stream from a 6-inch nozzle, with elo Grand reek Shasta appeals with majestic ' Santa M ganta Barbara tema the gous” Pry ; wa an ome ie gnats Palm Ask Agents Southern Pacific Company for a copy pf sf RTS.” Every Summer Resort in California i ‘initing fp om the Lines same price, $1.00, six for $5.00, _FOR SALE’8Y CARR BROS Fruits and Yegetables— Cigars— cent Cigar in town. 4 Home-nade Candies— 4 b daily. To :-and Notions— can think of. _ NEW GOODS . EVERY :D4Y! EVERY DAY NEW GOODS! THOMAS LEDDY, PIONEER CANDY FACTOR Y. Commercial St., opp. Tran’script Block TAMWSsS PARLORS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. Ever brought to Nevada County. ‘ ere) Ice Cream Soda ; BY THE D.sik. == ANTOINE TAY, THE PIONE2 CATERER. ae a FOGEL’’sS PATENT Sarsaparilla. ——_______— ae $500 Most modern, most o*ective, largest bottle. All kinds in their season. The Famons ‘‘Plantation”—best five \I’ the choicest Coniectionery, made 7 ‘te, 3 About everything in this line you Confectionery lee Vream Saad rue CHOICEST_STOCK_OF . . # Water = _A SPECIALTY. Pureand RichIceCrzam THE GREAT SsrAa TE EF Ak kr OF CALIFORNIA FOR 1891. —WILL OCCUR AT— SACRAMENTO, September 7th to September 19th, Inclusive. (TWO WEEKS.) \ey producers should be represented, and Consumers shonld attend. Itis, in fact, a season of enjoyment and recreation. To miss the State Fairis to miss ithe greatest gathering of the year. 5 000 IN CASH PREMIUMS, FOR $. , FARM PRODUCTS ALONE. $2 500 FOR COUNTY EXHIBITS. ad OF FARM PRODUCTS. The Grand Exposition Building will present an appearance of life and harmony. Grand Musical Concerts, by a Band of Forty Musicians, will hold nightly Con erts here. The Great Exhibition of Live Stock, and the. Superb Racing, With other out-door recreative amusemefits, will furnish entertainment for all. # All Exhibits are carried FREE, and the Railroads give liberal exéursion rates of fare. a@SEND FOR PREMIUM LISTS. iy £27 For information of all kinds, address the Secretary. FREDERICK COX, President. EDWIN F. SMITH, Seerctary.* Rock Creek Sawmill and Lumbar Co, Mill. 5. Rock Creek. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALGRSIN !) FLOORING, RUSTIC, aS SIDING, LATHES, SHAKES, SHINGLES. Doors, Windows, Boxes. _ Kept constantly on hand or made to order. BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER .A Specialty. @ap— All crders, large or allem, are given immediate and personal attention. i Of <Any Kind or From Any Cause a uU RE Infrom 3 to 30 minutes, with Certuinity and Safety, no matter ef how lovg sanding. by _ naing a = 11 Rey, J. W, PENDLETON'S EP HAT INI CESELESSBRATED ' J Satisfaction Gnaranteedgpr Morey Refunded! Ten Gents for Trial Bottle, or One Dollar for Full size, CALIFORNIA GEPHLINE COMPANY, Rexo, Nevapa. = a = ! W. D. VINTON and OARR Tremendous Fall in Prices ! ‘O. benefit of orchardists. NO MORE LADDERS NO MORE CLIMBING TREES! NO MORE BRIVZSED FRUIT ufford to be without_one. DENNY & GRAY, Horse-Shoers AND NEVADA CITY, “-Have Removed to their NEW SHOP AT THE PLAZA, and all work in their line. Jarriage and Wagon-making. FRUIT PICKER the Latest practical inventicn for the (OF it is so simple a child can use it. If you have any fruit to pick yow cannot Blacksmiths, CAL. Where they. will be pleased to execute any Horse-Shoeing a Specialty GRAND CLONING OUT SULE I have positively determined to REMOVE FROM NEVADA CITY as soon as my stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes can be reduced. For that reason I will sella newly selected stock at less than San Francisco cost, .Do not miss this opportunity for securing Bargains. BROTHERS, Nevada City. ea SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR ° gmw EN TEEN TEL AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT ASSOCIATION or Newada County, j Peer cries FOR INDEVIDEAE DISPLAY) ——COMMENCING——— TUESDAY, SEPT. 1ST, 1891, And Continuing Five Days. PavILIon ExXHIBITs AT Ractnc aND Stock EXHIBITS AT Glenbrook Park. —— 10,000 Given in Purses and Premiums. Liberal-Purses for State and County Horses. _ Liberal Premiums for. Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Products, and Mineral, Mechanical and Art soo Exhibits. THE SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY, September Ist. Running. District. Three-fourths of a mile and répeat. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added: _ Second horse $50. 2. Trotting. 2:26 class, $600. 3. ‘Trotting. District. 2 year olds and under, $200. WEDNESDAY, September 2d. Boys’ Tournament at 11 4. M. ae 4. Running. Nevada County N. G. R. R. Stake. District. One mile and repeat. $25 entrance ; $15 forfeit ; $250 added. Second horse $50. 5. Running. National Hotel Stake. Free for all, Two year olds, "5-8 of a mile. $25entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50 ; maidens allowed 5 pounds. : 6. Running. Free for all. $25 entrance ; $10 iorfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $90. 1 1-4 miles. 7. ‘Trotting. 2:40 class, $400. THURSDAY, September 3d. ; trand Stock Parade at 11 o’clock a. M. 8. Running. Nevada City Stake. Free for all. $10 forfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50. 2:30 class, $400. 1 1-4 miles. $25 entrance ; 9. Pacing. Free for all. COME EARLY BEFORE THE STOCK IS BROKEN. For Sale by ° GEORGE E. TURNER, Nevada City. = HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST: : Men’s Suits I sell now at $ 4.62, in other stores $ 7.50 Nevada City, July 29—Im 2 6.75 a 10,00. Diesen ee! See ae nae “ “ 7.00 “ 10 00, : “ “ Gm Ss 12.00. } TT Tl ae “ 11.90 16.00. a) = 12.06. e 18.00. ” “ 14.00 ee "90.00, [ call your special attention t» my Black Diagonal and Corkscre'y Sack and Frock Suite They are used for Press. At $12.75. Seersucker Ccats and Vests at $1.00, formerly $1 50. It is imposs ble to enumerate all Suits I have, Come and sz tisfy yourself that went is correct. Men’s Co'ton Pants at $1 00a pair, fincy patterns like Cassimere Pants. The very best,.the Diamiond Brund White Shirt, wel} made and 75 cents to $1.00, : Men’s Gingham Blouses, 85 rents, Hotel Keepers’ and Families’ Picnic. A Chance to get Blankets cheap. L have a fine lot of Exstern and Marysville Blankets of all col rs will sacrafice at less than wv holessie prices. Also Bed Comfs tersin all shad fine Marys\ille White Family Blankets 5; 1.793 14 Crack Proof Kubber Boots, $5.75 ieee eee el ee Te OP Pe ‘pug oe 450 * : Boston 4 fay rtd ba The largest ine of T " : Vev Aty ¥ ‘ them clue heres aud Valises-in Nevada City and cheaper than you can buy en’s Viniug Kip B ots, nailed, made in 8, : en's Salt to “0 Be Se oe ee F., $3.87 a pair, worth $5.00, ne Men's HAND SKEWED Calf Lace Gat 5 Men’s Lace and Button, $1.87, worth 3.00." or Ven's “ro gans, $1 25, worth $1.75, Fine Men's -traw Hats. from 50 cents up. Men's © oth Hats, 15 cents. Boys’ oO Men’s Dennim Overalls, Rive'ed, 45 centsa pair. . Canton . l.unel Unde. shirt and Drawers, 85 centse db. : “ “ And a large assortment of other kinds. sg BOY'S CLOTHING, state fitty cut, full front. 400 * ’ JAMES KINKEAD A WORKMANILIKE MANNER. ed for shippine a specialty. and Carefully Performed. FOR CASH, ly solicit a continuance in the future. OMMFROIAL STREET . Secon door from the Great: Tea Store . SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. James Kinkead. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packPiano Moving Promptly attended tc All atthe Lowest Living Rates Thankfm) tor past patronage, T respect Suys’ Navy Flannel Blouse Suits sell now § 1.00, formerly $1.50 . 8 4tol0yrs 112, s L765 Chevoit as 4tol2yrs 1.27, # Mixed Cassimere st 2. oe “S38 8.87, Boys Knee Pants, 2 cents a pair, formerly 37 cents. ‘ “ “ “ 63 “ u 5 saa All Wool 1% “ $1 4 a. pOLVES NOTICE wat . beste sL.00 «Tho. . e is always prepared t . Ladies’ Shoes of the very best material. N do all kinds of Upholster . Ladies fine French Kid Button, $8 #7. any no ay met aaa ae Be eo fang een sie ee Frenoks 0 hand tarned, or money refunded, t \ . 1 ne . engola Button Sh 4 Mattresses, Feather Pil . bg French Kid, 24 anand syle’ bea se ied 15 mt nthe ae se) lows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Lounces, Singl. : Pebble Goat Button Shoes 3 2.00 a 2.50. Lounges, ete., etc., made to order, Children’s Shoes, Spring Hewl Buttou size 84 toll * LY « 150. FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALi. . 9¢ 9, er ee 1 ae KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER ID . Misses’ Kid Heeled Shoes eed 6 ap 4.00. All goods in the Store not mentioned will be sold -at the same rates. The prices are much lower than retail dealers can buy for. It will pay youtolay in a supply, as under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the prices hereasked. ee American Trotting. 3 year olds. Free for all, $300. FRIDAY, September 4th. Ladies Tournament at 11 o’clock A. M. Grass Valley Stake. Free for all. One mile and repeat. entrance ; $25 forfeit ; $300 added ; second horse $75. 12. Running. North Banner Mine Stake. Free for all. 3-4 of a mile and repeat. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added; second horse $50. 13. Trotting. Free for all. 2:30 elass, $500. 14. Running. District. Saddle Horse Stake. Catch weights. One mile. $5 entrance ; $50 added. Four moneys, 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. 11. Running. $50 SATURDAY, September 5th. Grand Stock Parade at.10 o'clock a. M. 15. Running. South Yuba Stake. Free for all. 5-8 of a mile and veeak $25 * entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50. 16. Running. Free for all. One and one-sixteenth tniles. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50. : 17. . Trotting. 2:24 class, $600. CONDITIONS. All trotting races are the best, three in five (exce ; j pt two year olds) 5 to enter and 3 tostart, but the Board reserves the right to hold a less be: reduction of a proportionate amount _ the purse. Eee a ae The National Association rules to govern, but the Board i heats of any.two classes alternately, or trot a special nae Bic ay uate A horse making a walk over shall be entitled only to th id i When less than the required number of starters seo header i trance money paid in, to be divided as follows : two-thirds to first, one-third to the second, The State Agricultural Society rules to siete all ing races, except ditions named are otherwise. . “ae Ps — ‘In all running races three starters will be required. © In all of the above races the entrance will be ten per t. of pany nominations. Purses will be divided into 60,30 and 10 ae a In all race entriew dec * he obe a eclared out by 6p. mM. of the day preceding the race will %& When there is more than one entry by. one rson or in the ftiterest of, the pat— horse they are to start must-be named by 6 p.m. of the day preced fig Racing colors to be named in entrance. ; . In trotting races dri’ 2rsare requ’ ‘ed to1 oy 5 be named in their entr #, aege "ed Selene seme diatings colors, which must In races designated as ‘District’ onl ase pee ° Nevada county prior to July 10th, 1891, such horses are eligible that were owned in Hay and feed will not be furnished by th i i : grounds at reasonable rates. Straw will . furnished p Dharibis: Bo rane an blanks can he obtained upon application to the Secretary's offi Nevada _ >All purses aie free toall unless otherwise designated. : : ; . .” Entries to close with the Secretary on: August 15th, 1891. a I. J. ROLF, Secretary. é Pein i ee ~ a Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cal. 4