August 3, 1891 (4 pages)

? ic a a THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. — BROWN & CALEESS, Proprictors. L. 8. CALKINS, N. P. BROWN, EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER. MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 3, 1891. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding : Estate and guardianship of w. L. Townsend, incompetent person: “Hearing of petition for appointment of guardian one week. Estate of L. A. Mason, Widow appointed administratrix. North Banner Tunnel Co.: ¥s. F, Calvert et al. ‘Trial set for Sept. 15. J. Hasbtouck vs. J. H. Sharp et al. Trial set for Sept. 16. J. W. Wilson vs. J. WDowning. Jury by defendant. Trial Sept. 5. John Kuhlman vs. P. B. Fitzsimmons. Court. Trial Sept. 19. : Minor heirs of Ele Ellen by guardian vs. Stewart McKay et al. Court. Trial Sept. 22. deceased. The case of Mary B. Smith et als. vs. J. C. Westerfield is still on trial before Judge Smith. Rall Road Time-Table-. —— Following is the new time table of the N.C. N.G.R. R.: Leaving Nevada City: 12:25 a. m. daily, counvcting with overland arriving in San Francisco at 9:15 a. m., and overland from East. 10-00 a. m. daily, connecting with Colfax Local arriving in San, Francisco at Z:15 P. M. Arriving at Nevada City: 5:22 a. mM. daily, bringing passengers and mail leaving San Franciscoat7¥. M-, also Eastern passengers. af 5:22 P, M. daily, connecting with overland leaving San Francisco at § 4. M. u ————_+ 280 It Has No Suit. Toa télegramfrom this city announcing the sale of the Eagle Bird mine, the Chronicle adds the erroneous statement that asuit against the company is pending in the United States Supreme Court. Some time ago. one. Franceur purchased the railroad company’s title to the property and brought suit in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Saw‘yer, to obtain possession. ‘The case was bitterly contested and themining claimants won. The time for taking an appeal from that decision has now expired and Another Good Tree Wash. ~ : Prof. Cook recommends the. following as an effective wash for fruit trees. It prevents egg-laying and kills the newly hatched caterpillars as they begin to tunnel the trees. Take 100 pounds of caustic potash, one barrel of ime, one gallon of crude’ carbolic acid, two pounds of —_ 3. 1. or ome woulda wear wer own black. hose, garter them firmly about the knee and lunge in. This she did with fine effect, and then, after resuming the rest of her street cos= she hung her stockings on the rail wl she, with her feet thrust into her shoes, sat like a Turk in the sunburnt sand until her dusky hose were dry! An, See For Over Half a Century. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been {sed for over fifteen years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, aud isthe best remedy for diafrhea. Sold by Penggists in every part THE @RBAT . STATE FAITE OF CALIFORNIA FOR 1891. THOSE SHREWD WOMEN. A Worthy Chicago Alliance That Has a Big Political Pall. The Woman's Alliance of Chicago is one of the most powerful bodies of working women in existence. Its organiza> tion was brought about through the efforts of the Women’s Labor union. It is a central body of women sent as delegates from various clubs interested in women’s work. There is no restriction to organizations composed entirely of wom-. en. but all. delegates must be women. The constitution of the alliance provides that. any organization receiving a majority vote and paying one dollar shall be entitled to three delegates. Varied organizations have sunk petty differences and met on the platform of ‘‘justice to children, loyalty to women.” ‘ Represented there are a Masonic chapter, charity aid societies, Christian science associations, woman's suffrage leagues, ethical, temperance, medical and labor associations. Monthly meetings are held, at which seventy or eighty women are in attendance. Its objects are to enforce all laws relating to women and children, to secure the enactment of new laws, to inspect-factories where wo. men and children.aré employed and public institations where they are main; tained: to secure the-appointment of women as health inspectors, factory inspectors, members of the boards of management of public institutions and of the beard of education. The work is divided among committeas. At the regular meetings notices of injustices or wrongs of any sort to wom: en are received from any source; the committees report, and notices of delinquencies in any public department are sent to the proper authorities, As this nsaally means that further action will be taken if this is not attended to, and as the alliance has behind it the Trade and Labor assembly, representing 25,000 votes, a secoad notice is seldom neces sary to remedy an evil. The work which it has accomplished in the three years of its existence is marvelous. It has revived the compulsory educa tion law, which had been a dead letter for seven years, This necessitates the employment of twenty-five truant officers, thirtéen’ of whom are women. Five women have been appointed sanitary police .officers, the first. in the world, through its efforts. They wear a silver star and are admitted everywhere. Ordinances have been passed limiting the eizployment of children to eight hours‘ dxy and forbidding the tale of cigarettes {to them. And these ordinances are enforced. : : ‘They have visited and remedied abuses in twenty-six public institutions; publie meetings have been held in the interest of sanitary improvements, and on one occasion 500 women attended a meeting of the city council in a body and secured the appointment of a second woman member of the board of education, de‘water enough to make 300 gallons of the “wash. —Phis-will-be—sufficient for 3,000 trees; smaller quantities may be made in like proportion. Apply the wash with a stiff brush during the summer. ; Death of Wm. Hammill. Wm. Hammill, one the best known miners of Grass Valley died suddenly, at San FranciscoSaturday. He had been in poor health for seme time, but a fatal result was not anticipated. He went to San Francisco a few days ago, accompanied by his wife and daughter. The remains were brought home yesterday. Mr. Hammill was a member of Weimer Tribe and Pocahontas Degree, 1.0. R. M., of Grass Valley, alse of Oustomah Lodge, 1. O. O. F., of this city. Eee Summons Liver Regulator has never failed to relieve costiveness, and blind or @iicu Cream Sova, 10 cents a glass, at Carr Brothers. Schilling’s Best. Buy, try—on them rely. Ask your grocer ‘for “Lily White” flour and see that you get it. tf. — he oe So easy in its action, harmless and effectual in relieving is Sinimons Liver Regulator. * A DISORDERED condition of the stomach or malaria in the system witl produce sick headache: You cat remove this trouble by taking Dr. J. H. McLean’: Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25 cents per vial. Sold by Carr Bros. Peter wey pos warey eet by politicians, it has provided in its bylnws that no person holding. political offic shall be a member of the Alliance. W ould it be difficult for New York womeu to follow the example set by their Chicago sisters? The ood they might du inthis city is_inealcnlable.—New York Recorder. Fash‘on in Tall Women. The number of tall women to be seen on Broadway is remarkable. _Where do they all come from? It is the fashion to be tall and straight and slender aud ‘sillewy, because it is a style well adapted te the best display of the latest things in Perisian milliuery and dress goods. But have women the power to suddenly grow ta/lerin order to mevta prevailing fashion half way, as they might blondine their hair? [t certainly looks like it. For there never was a time when so many tall women could be seen. They run all the way from 5 feet 6 to 6 feet 2. You can meet 6-feet women in couples by the dozen on Broadway any afternoon. By the side of the ordinary run of men, these women look 6 feet 6, ‘here are two theories for the sudden excess of tall women—one, that some wechanical process has been discovered and is being secretly practiced, by which stont women are drawn out into long aud slender females; the other, that these women have always existed and are now wddenly brought forth from their redrement by the inexorable decree of fashion, The latter would seem to be che more reasonable explanation. When ‘t was the fashion for women to be embenpoint the tall and slender woman hid herself-away.from public gaze as much an DOESIDIe, She sbrunk into her boots gil walked stoop shouldered when she wus tu be seen in public places. Now that she has her inuing she is miliug good use of it. She is everywhere. She walketh erect at noonday— . zis in the evening, When she basa veau she chogses,one ehc can Jook dow: yon, It acccntustes her gic te style -How’s __ Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the ‘stomach undiested, poisoning the lood; ‘frequent headache ensues; a teeling of lassitude, déespondeney and nervongness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver “Regulator has been the means of restoring more dor clinging, drooping, Bernhardt drap vies still further lead forward and up . ,ovd. Jt is a coujparatively, easy thing for a womgn vi 5 feet 6 to add four uehes to her apogrent height if ehe be yor fat. Fait ‘the very word seema worrible to the ¥ex just now. The fat memann suggests Lbe ten cent museum. Let her await ier turn snd grow fatter iu anticipation of her coming triumph . —New York Leiter. * fncidenis of Sea Bhthing. Sneyking of the time that it takes t. benge one’s garinents, a gentlemay aa a girl's toilet. It took her five . jajantes to undress and thirty to prepare ‘o yasume her place aimong the fashionsicily attired inembers of her own party. w powder up, Jon a veil wud rearrange wine sortof a vany. It is at such times a5 these that tie false bang is worth a ‘ingdom to » girl whose hair does not ave to curl when itis wet, Bore of the xpericuces that have overtaken maidens anbitions of becoming water sprites are very funny. penile wi health and e338 Dy givi ; { ae crooning og agency Liver than any. nown on earth. ~ It. acts.with _extraorpull rie sport, she dete dinary power and efficacy. . apet sally forth. Une young ‘laJy went down to the {oguter’s edge with never a thought of yoing in, Sha did nut own a bathing suit, bui, beeoming intatuated with the looke She picked out @-cosned to hire asnit . i other girl in her hurry to getdrersed and of the world. Be sure and for ‘‘Mrs. rejoin her party forgot to take off her . Wixstow’s Soorntne Syxvr,” and take wet stockings and hastened away from . no other kind. 25 cents per bottle. tf the bathroom leavirig her dry ones there by mistake. That she did not catch her death of cold niust have been owing to the virtues of the salt Water more than to her good sensé:—San Francisco News Letter. * 4 Most Despteable of Fads. best in the market. A society woman in Washington de. the sole agents at Nevada City. tf clares that the latest fad, as well as she can make out, is for girls who are en; gaged to be married to speak slightingly HOTEL 429 andin an uncomplimentary fashion of the young gentlemen of their choice. “A young woman.of my acquaintance, who has recently plighted her troth, called upon me yesterday, and 1 took the opportunity to congratulate her,” this lady relates. “1 could do so quite truthfully, because the young man in thecase was. well known to me as possessing every desirable quality—good looks, good temper, good reputation and money as well. To my surprise the fiancee responded by saying that she did-not-tegard him very favorably herself. She certainly did not consider: him good looking. He might be virtuous enough, but she did not expect a .man to, be too goody-goody, and as for his amiability, one never knew how a husband would turn until she had married him. . should have been more astonished at this discourse had I not heard the same sort of talk from other girls similarly situated within the last year. é H. Thompson & s, Sacramento, “Therefore . aminclined to believe that . JB. Miller, F rench Corral. itis really; as . have said, a new fad. A : more undesirable one . can sharcely im2 ce Pimples. been known to fail to cure dyspepsia. The Lightning Fruit Jar National Exchange. J. K. Davidson, Derbec Mine. O. Newhouse, Maybert. J. J. Paul, “ F.G. French, Sav Francisco. H. Cowan, . & W. H. Horner, a James Stanley, is H. Oliver, Sacramento W. H. Mead, Downieville. Ino. Loman & w, You Bet, Miss J. Sughrue, Bloorntield, Jnc. Sughrue,, do F,-P—Louisson; San Francisco, J. Dreyfuss, do F. R, Wehe, Downieville, J. H. Nolan, do J. M. Travese, Quaker Hill, Wm. E. Havens, Scotts Flat, Miss Mamie Havens, do Miss Mary Havens, Smartsville, Thos. Calinan, Washington, Jno. Davis, Maybert, J. Logan, do J. Springer, San Jose, agine, nor can I conceive what apology there can be for it. It’ is bad enough that a girl should not wimire the man she has chosen. Even if it were true it would be deplorably ill taste to speak of it. But to affect it isa most extraordinary absurdity, inasmuch as a young woman who speaks that way may contess by inference that she has accepted a poor specimen of manhood because she had lost hope of securing a better one.” —Washington Letter. * gave potash. ations. She Sets a Lively Pace for Brokers. The members of the real estate ex. change are watching with much interest the career of Oné Of their associates, Miss Agnes K. Murphy. She is the only woman belonging to that body, and her business qualities and ability to bold her own in the rush for commissions having never excited the envy of her coripetitors, now command their unstinted admiration. Miss Murphy lives across the Harlem river, where her father had a small real ayo alter a lingering illness of two years, during which ste took charge of his office. ‘The office was all that the family had after he had gone. j Mis Agnes then took it in full charge and begau to bestir herself to make monev out of it. Old brokers im that section soon found that they had to rise early and sit up latoto keep the pace she set. Her office became one of the most er AUT tO trie vUSrTUTSs ur vuyms; selling: and renting property, she became a notary public and established at her. ,. office an insurance agency. Then she Cigars— turned her attention to the law. She has found time, with.a growing and profitable business ori her hands, to study ata lawyer's office, to attend lectures for a year, and now she has been matriculated at the University Law achool and expects to get a diploma next year.—New York Times. Jo s Vegetable Largest bottle, most «fective, same price, Eenita and Varatahioc — cent Cigar in town. Home-nade Candies— fresh daily. Toys ‘and Notions — A Word About the Rose Jar. Now that the rose season is approaching you will wish to know how to properly prepare your potpourri. We will as-. sume that you have your pretty Japaneae jar waiting for its treasure of fragrance. Now take the petals from the roses Jack gave yon and from the basket Tom sent, and when you have about a half peck spread’ them upon a large platter, with alternate layers of table’ salt, turning them over two or three times daily for a week—no longer. At the end of this time add your cinnamon and allspice, three ounces of the latter to one of the former. Let this stand four or five days longer, turning thoroughly once a day. Then add another ounce of cipnamon and one of allspice, one of cloves, a few bits of mace, one nutmeg; (grated), ten grains of inusk, an ounce of orris, one of violetand one of heliotrope sachet. Stir all together and put in the jar and drop ‘attar of roses or extract of any kind you prefer. ‘This will make a delightful potpoprri and strong enough to send a waft of perfume through a good —< sized room.—Chicago Herald. SS ee ee eee can think of, NEW GOODS . EVERY DAY! EVERY DAY NEW GOODS! THOMAS LEDDY, _ PIONEER CANDY FACTORY, Ms TAM’S PARLORS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. The Celebrated French Gure, “focus APHRODITINE” forms: Is BOLD ON A 3 =aee POSITIVE QUARANTEE to cure any form ofneryous disease orany disorder of the generative or“Yy é wate gans of ejthersex, GrrS ” CAN DIES Ever brought to Nevada County, A SVECCALTY. — ee FOGELI'S PATENT . 3 the Latest practical invention for the benefit of orchardists, whether arising J useof Stimulants, AFT Tr DEEORE. BY THE DISH. tae over fndulgetico, ae ti outhful ¥ ower, Wakefulness, Bearingdown Pains in th: back, Sefainal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous hee kness, s: Pros, ANTOINE TAM zi emo as reeege B, oe ry, Loss of Power and ImpoTHE PIONE€ CATERER. ipt of price’ RITTER GUA AN 4 very $5.0 order Fecelvod'es NTE tie oe t ousands of testitnonials from oid at eee THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. PACIFIC BRANCH, BEFORE rom the excessive ulgence, &c , such as of Brain wc al Pmiesious, Le icorrh often lead to oid and ipsanity, Pric r bd, tah # for sent hy malloureceintat ices oe Vermanent cure’ is not effected. «! both sexes, who have by the nse of Aphroditina Chesieires Vannes ~* Sansomé Street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE BY W. D. VINTON Nevada Giiy, — NO MORE LADDERS» NO MORE CLIMBING TREES! NO MORE BRI-SED FRUIT! os GO it isso simple a child can use-it. f you have any fruit to pick you cannot Smmons Liver Regulator has never 1s generally acknowledged to be the very Legg & Shaw are The old idca was that facial eruptions were due to a “blood humor,” for which they Thus the oid Sarsaparillas contain potash, a drastic mineral, that instead of deercasing, actually creates more eruptions, You have noticed this when trking other Sarsaparillas. Itis however how kuowD that the stotmach, the bivod creating power, isthe seat of all vitiating or cleaning oper A stomach clogged by Indigestion or constipation, vitiates the blood, +. sult pimples, A clean stomach and healihful digestion purifies it and they disappear. Thus Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded after the modertr idea to regulate the boweis and stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate. A short! téstimonial to contrast the action of the potash Sarsaparilias and Joy’s. Mrs, C, D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes St, -$; P.;-writes: —““d-have for years*had-indigestion. I tried a popular Sarsaparilla but it actually caused more pimples to break out on my face: Hearing that Joy's was a later My reparation and acted different 4 Véstate omce. Te dated about three-years: Farah tt a: ‘= . Sarsaparilla FOR SALE BY CARR BROS. All kinds in their season. The Famous ‘‘Plantation”—best five All the choicest Confectionery, made About everything in this line you Commercial St., oh, Transcript Block. 1. ‘ ‘ = 7.00 Lontectionery (lee Cream) ©: =: 3 HAVE THE CHOICESTESTOCK OF Ice Cream Soda Water . rine maryeville White Pureand RichIceCream — WILL OCCUR AT— ‘SACRAMENTO, September 7th to September 19th, Inclusive. @ ‘ {TWO WEEKS.) LL producers should be represented, aud Consumers shonld attend. Tt is, in fact, a season of enjoyment and recreation. ‘Io miss the State Fair is to muss the greatest gathering of the year. 00 IN CASH PREMIUMS, FOR $5,0 FARM PRODUCTS ALONE. $2,500 FOR COUNTY’ EXHIBITS. 500 FOR INDIVIDUAL DISPLAY $! OF FARM PRODUCTS. The Grand Exposition Building will present an appearance of life and harmony. Grand Musical Concerts, by a Banc of Forty Musicians, will hold nightly. Converis here. Tne Great Exhibition ot Live Stock, and the Superb Racing, With other out-door recreative amusements, will furnish entertainment for all. #f All Exhibits are carried FREE, and the Railroads give liberal excursion rates of fare. 42°SEND FOR PREMIUM LISTS. ic9 4% For information of all kinds, address the Secretary. fi FREDERICK COX, President. EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary.’ ees a ae ae a somerset OF THE SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR ‘ie ok sEvVENTEDN Es un = 9 AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT ASSOCIATION or Nevada County, ——COMMENCING——— TUESDAY, SEPT. 18ST, 1891, And Continuing Five Days. ’ Pavition Exuipits AT Bock Creek Sawmill aud Lumber Co, M. lL. &}D. MARSH, Proprietdrs. Office and Yards Mill Rock Creek. Boulder st., Nevada City, Cal ee MANUFACTURERS OF “AN!> DMAL ERS IN FLOORING, RUSTIC, Ae SIDING, LATHES, SHAKES, SHINGLES, Doors, Winaovrvs, Bilinas, : ——— <2Oxces. Kept’econstantly on hand or made to order, BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER A Specialty. , @@All crders, iarge or alisin, are given iminediate and personal attention, ee Racine AND Srock EXxXuisBiTs AT’ Glenbrook Park. {Liberal Purses for State and County Horses, Liberal Premiums for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard Satisfaction Guarantee or Movey Refunded! Yen Cents for Trial Bottle, or One Dollar for Firt sine, CALIFORNIA GCEPHLINS COMPANY; Reno, Nevapa. et a W. D. VINTON and OARR BROTHERS, Nevada Citv. CATR aan “Tremenduus Fait tn Prices t I have positively determined to REMOVE FROM NEVADA CITY as soon as my stock of Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes’ can be reduced. For that reason I will sella newly selected stock at less than San Francisco cost. Do not miss this opportunity for securing Bargains. Fr COME EARLY ; BEFORE THE STOCK : IS. BROKEN. ° HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST: Men’s Suits I sell now at$ 4.62, in other stores § 7.50 " ¢ 6.75 : . 10,00, 10.00, 12.00. 11.00 16,00. 12,00 ; 18.00. 14.00 20.00, I call your special attention to my Black Diagonal and Corkscrew 3ack and Frock Suits They are used for Dress. At$12.75. Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1.00, formerly $1.50. it is imposs'ble to enumerate all Suits I have. Come and satisfy yourself tha“ went is correct. a Ven's Colton Pants at $f.00 a pair, f incy patterns like Cassimere Panta, . the very best, the Diamond Brand White Shirt, well made and fitty cut, full front. 75 cents to $1.00, S: : Men’s Gjngbam Blouses, 35 cents. = Hotel Kéepers’ and Families’ Picnic: . A Chance to get Blankets cheap. l have a fine lot of Eastern and Marysville Blun‘cts of all colors l will @acrifice at less han wholesale oes. mS ne Bete forters in all shades, amily Blankets 25; Tin; viack Proof Rubber Boots, $5.75 a pair. wih Cl Met MR ORS Pm, “nex Nf Ni 450 -"* Boston eh 4.00 ** an moe ¥ hai 3.25 * és € them ine of Sanka and Valises in Nevads City and cl eaper. than you can buy Men’s Mining Kip B ots, nailed, made in 8, F., $3.8 yaae ce a nol, $4 00 worth $5.00 5 OTs ae, TORE . ne Men's HAND VED Calf Lace Gatters, 93,50, w a Men's Lace and Button, $1.87, worth $3.00. Fa, neh HE Men’s Brogana, $1 25, worth $1.75. Fine Men’s Straw Hats, from 50 cents up. Men’s € oth Eo, Je cents, GIN LANG ! state Boys’ 4:6 % Men’s Dennim Overalls, Riveted, 45 centea pair. ox “Canton Flannel Undeshirt and Drawers, 3% cents e b “ Merino “ 45 or ah” Aud a large assortment of otber kinds. je BOY'S CLOTHING. Soys Navy Flannel Blouse Ftp pei $ 1.00, formerly $1.50 “ Chevoit « $toisyre Laz 2t0 “ Mixed Cassimere 2 # “2.80, “ “ 37, “ “ a“ oe af ‘ine “ He F Boys Knee Pants, 24 cents a pair, formerly 37 cents. ‘ “ 37 “ so Le she “ “ 3; B3 “ “ 75 ” AllWool “ ce rg Ladies: shoe othe ears beat tot Ladies’ Shoes of the ve material. No inferior Shoe Ladies fine French Kid Button, $3.87, any other-house 00 Gasrenies Frese Bit bas Be ae ggpet or money refunded. IF e bongola ion Shoes, size we % i , o 5 et ean ee aa ee ‘ Pebble Goat Button Shoes a B00 “ 50, Children’s Shoes, Spring Heel Button size 84 toll “ 1.12 = ‘60. Misses’ Kid Heeled Shoes : “187 : 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 willpay youtolay in a supply, as under ordinary HEADAGHE Son ny cause. Cane atar of how lo-g standing. by -ucing Ni ) 2 _Rey, J. W, PENDLETON'S (Hy HAL ANE 2.00, be named in their entries. NEVER BEEN OISAPPOINTED, family remot wed soporte. : have never been disthe predaced; it seems to a Wd, MoEimor, Mecon, Ga, i tinte which she thought would suit her . size and, bearing it off in haste to # compartment, procewied co get into it. What . ) was her dismay when eonfronted with the fact that it had no stockings! To ! walk down the beach barefooted was not , 12 bs thought off She hadadright iden. A School for.Girls.pons Aug. 4, 1891, et Beexeiey, i HOMME &, SPRAGUE Provident, Finest Schcol Bnilding and. Furnitute t (afford to he without one, : GEORGE &. TURNER, Nevada City. . " — . . . For Sale by Nevada City, Jol; 292m circumstances. you will pay one-third more than the prices . “s; hereasked, . On ss and-Dairy-Produets;and-Mineral, Mechanical and Art Exhibits. = i THE SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY, September ‘Ist. Running. District. Three-fourths of a mile and repeat. forfeit ; $150 added. Second horse $50. Trotting. °2:26 class, $600. Trattinc $25 entrance ; $10 9 vear olde and_nedesr @n00. WEDNESDAY,’ September 2d. Boys’ Tournament at 1] a. mM. Nevada County N. G. R. R. Stake. $25 entrance ; $15 forfeit ; $250 added. Running. National Hotel Stake. Free for all. Two year olds.’ 5-8 of, a “mnile. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second h ; mai allowed 5 pounds. we District. Running. District. One mile and repeat. Second horse $50. Running, Free for all. $25 eiteance 3 $10 iorfeit ‘ horse $50. 1 1-4 miles, 3 $200 added ; second Trotting. 2:40 class, $400. THURSDAY, September 3d, Grand Stock Parade at 11 o'clock a. m. Running. Neyada City Stake. Free for all. $10 forfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50. 2:30 class, $400. 3 year olds. Frée for all, $300. 1 1-4 miles. $25 entrance ; Pacing. Free for all. Trotting. FRIDAY, September 4th. Ladies Tournament at 11 0’clock a, M.Running. Grags Valley Stake. Free i entrance ; $25 forfeit $66 added ; ie: tay seat , ag Running. North Banner Mine Stake. Free for all. 3-4:0f a ‘mile and peat. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added; second horse $50. a Trotting. Free for all. 2:30 class, $500. Running. District. Saddle Horse Stake. Catch weights. One mile. $5 entrance ; $50 added. Four moneys, 50, 25, lj.and.10 per cent. SATURDAY, September 5th. Grand Stock Parade at 10 o'clock a. om. ' 15. Running. South Yuba Staké. Free for all. _ 5-8 ot 4 + 5-8 of a mile and . B26 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50—— 16. Running. Free for all. One and one-sixtec i rt eee ‘ . , nth miles. $25° ent: Fi . Porfeit.; $200 added ; second horse $50, p oeeee 5 #10 2:24 class, $600. : = Trotting. CONDITIONS. ‘ 5 pt two year olds) 5 toenier and 3 All en races are the best three in five (exce: less numbcr than § to fill by the tostart, but the Board reserves the right to hold a reduction of a proportionate amount of the purse. The. National Association rules to govern, bu 1, but th i heats of any twg.classes alternately, e trot a soda php és. oo? hdl A horse sealing 6 walk over shall be entitled only to th = F went . ivided as follows : two-thirds to first, one-third to the The State Agricultural Societ, :litions named are otherwise. In all running races three starters will be reqmred. Tn all of.theabove races‘the entrance wi aaa pany nomivations. Purses will be tie ghedlg per cent. of purse, and to accom, 30 and 10 per cent. “In all race entries not decl 7 monet 0a declared out by 6 rp. mM. of the day preceding the race will § When there is more than one entr ticular horse they are to start must race, * y rules to govern all running races, except when .conby one person or in the i ‘ named [ 6 P.M. of: the piece Racing colors to be named in entrance. In trotting races drivers are required to wear caps of distinct colors, which must Inraces designated as “District” ive . Nevada couaty price to July 10th, ar such horses are eligible that were owned in Hay and feed will not be furnished by the Soci grounds at reasonable rates. Straw will be furnish ety, but will be for sale on the © es o ed gratuitously, . ., try blanks can be obtained upon application to the Secretary's office, Nevada All purses are free toall unless otherwise diet ee oe _ Entries to close with the Secretary on August 15th, 1891. vi; Potaes address, Nevada City, Cal % I. Js ROLPE, Secretary. Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cai. 10,000 Given in Purses and Premiums, { Ss ss «2 = 4 & tes Oke ee. ed ee hs tach cide ee ae hee ee mo wet by ie ~

? ic a a THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. — BROWN & CALEESS, Proprictors. L. 8. CALKINS, N. P. BROWN, EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER. MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 3, 1891. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding : Estate and guardianship of w. L. Townsend, incompetent person: “Hearing of petition for appointment of guardian one week. Estate of L. A. Mason, Widow appointed administratrix. North Banner Tunnel Co.: ¥s. F, Calvert et al. ‘Trial set for Sept. 15. J. Hasbtouck vs. J. H. Sharp et al. Trial set for Sept. 16. J. W. Wilson vs. J. WDowning. Jury by defendant. Trial Sept. 5. John Kuhlman vs. P. B. Fitzsimmons. Court. Trial Sept. 19. : Minor heirs of Ele Ellen by guardian vs. Stewart McKay et al. Court. Trial Sept. 22. deceased. The case of Mary B. Smith et als. vs. J. C. Westerfield is still on trial before Judge Smith. Rall Road Time-Table-. —— Following is the new time table of the N.C. N.G.R. R.: Leaving Nevada City: 12:25 a. m. daily, counvcting with overland arriving in San Francisco at 9:15 a. m., and overland from East. 10-00 a. m. daily, connecting with Colfax Local arriving in San, Francisco at Z:15 P. M. Arriving at Nevada City: 5:22 a. mM. daily, bringing passengers and mail leaving San Franciscoat7¥. M-, also Eastern passengers. af 5:22 P, M. daily, connecting with overland leaving San Francisco at § 4. M. u ————_+ 280 It Has No Suit. Toa télegramfrom this city announcing the sale of the Eagle Bird mine, the Chronicle adds the erroneous statement that asuit against the company is pending in the United States Supreme Court. Some time ago. one. Franceur purchased the railroad company’s title to the property and brought suit in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Saw‘yer, to obtain possession. ‘The case was bitterly contested and themining claimants won. The time for taking an appeal from that decision has now expired and Another Good Tree Wash. ~ : Prof. Cook recommends the. following as an effective wash for fruit trees. It prevents egg-laying and kills the newly hatched caterpillars as they begin to tunnel the trees. Take 100 pounds of caustic potash, one barrel of ime, one gallon of crude’ carbolic acid, two pounds of —_ 3. 1. or ome woulda wear wer own black. hose, garter them firmly about the knee and lunge in. This she did with fine effect, and then, after resuming the rest of her street cos= she hung her stockings on the rail wl she, with her feet thrust into her shoes, sat like a Turk in the sunburnt sand until her dusky hose were dry! An, See For Over Half a Century. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been {sed for over fifteen years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, aud isthe best remedy for diafrhea. Sold by Penggists in every part THE @RBAT . STATE FAITE OF CALIFORNIA FOR 1891. THOSE SHREWD WOMEN.. A Worthy Chicago Alliance That Has a Big Political Pall. The Woman's Alliance of Chicago is one of the most powerful bodies of working women in existence. Its organiza> tion was brought about through the efforts of the Women’s Labor union. It is a central body of women sent as delegates from various clubs interested in women’s work. There is no restriction to organizations composed entirely of wom-. en. but all. delegates must be women. The constitution of the alliance provides that. any organization receiving a majority vote and paying one dollar shall be entitled to three delegates. Varied organizations have sunk petty differences and met on the platform of ‘‘justice to children, loyalty to women.” ‘ Represented there are a Masonic chapter, charity aid societies, Christian science associations, woman's suffrage leagues, ethical, temperance, medical and labor associations. Monthly meetings are held, at which seventy or eighty women are in attendance. Its objects are to enforce all laws relating to women and children, to secure the enactment of new laws, to inspect-factories where wo. men and children.aré employed and public institations where they are main; tained: to secure the-appointment of women as health inspectors, factory inspectors, members of the boards of management of public institutions and of the beard of education. The work is divided among committeas. At the regular meetings notices of injustices or wrongs of any sort to wom: en are received from any source; the committees report, and notices of delinquencies in any public department are sent to the proper authorities, As this nsaally means that further action will be taken if this is not attended to, and as the alliance has behind it the Trade and Labor assembly, representing 25,000 votes, a secoad notice is seldom neces sary to remedy an evil. The work which it has accomplished in the three years of its existence is marvelous. It has revived the compulsory educa tion law, which had been a dead letter for seven years, This necessitates the employment of twenty-five truant officers, thirtéen’ of whom are women. Five women have been appointed sanitary police .officers, the first. in the world, through its efforts. They wear a silver star and are admitted everywhere. Ordinances have been passed limiting the eizployment of children to eight hours‘ dxy and forbidding the tale of cigarettes {to them. And these ordinances are enforced. : : ‘They have visited and remedied abuses in twenty-six public institutions; publie meetings have been held in the interest of sanitary improvements, and on one occasion 500 women attended a meeting of the city council in a body and secured the appointment of a second woman member of the board of education, de‘water enough to make 300 gallons of the “wash. —Phis-will-be—sufficient for 3,000 trees; smaller quantities may be made in like proportion. Apply the wash with a stiff brush during the summer. ; Death of Wm. Hammill. Wm. Hammill, one the best known miners of Grass Valley died suddenly, at San FranciscoSaturday. He had been in poor health for seme time, but a fatal result was not anticipated. He went to San Francisco a few days ago, accompanied by his wife and daughter. The remains were brought home yesterday. Mr. Hammill was a member of Weimer Tribe and Pocahontas Degree, 1.0. R. M., of Grass Valley, alse of Oustomah Lodge, 1. O. O. F., of this city. Eee Summons Liver Regulator has never failed to relieve costiveness, and blind or @iicu Cream Sova, 10 cents a glass, at Carr Brothers. Schilling’s Best. Buy, try—on them rely. Ask your grocer ‘for “Lily White” flour and see that you get it. tf. — he oe So easy in its action, harmless and effectual in relieving is Sinimons Liver Regulator. * A DISORDERED condition of the stomach or malaria in the system witl produce sick headache: You cat remove this trouble by taking Dr. J. H. McLean’: Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. 25 cents per vial. Sold by Carr Bros. Peter wey pos warey eet by politicians, it has provided in its bylnws that no person holding. political offic shall be a member of the Alliance. W ould it be difficult for New York womeu to follow the example set by their Chicago sisters? The ood they might du inthis city is_inealcnlable.—New York Recorder. Fash‘on in Tall Women. The number of tall women to be seen on Broadway is remarkable. _Where do they all come from? It is the fashion to be tall and straight and slender aud ‘sillewy, because it is a style well adapted te the best display of the latest things in Perisian milliuery and dress goods. But have women the power to suddenly grow ta/lerin order to mevta prevailing fashion half way, as they might blondine their hair? [t certainly looks like it. For there never was a time when so many tall women could be seen. They run all the way from 5 feet 6 to 6 feet 2. You can meet 6-feet women in couples by the dozen on Broadway any afternoon. By the side of the ordinary run of men, these women look 6 feet 6, ‘here are two theories for the sudden excess of tall women—one, that some wechanical process has been discovered and is being secretly practiced, by which stont women are drawn out into long aud slender females; the other, that these women have always existed and are now wddenly brought forth from their redrement by the inexorable decree of fashion, The latter would seem to be che more reasonable explanation. When ‘t was the fashion for women to be embenpoint the tall and slender woman hid herself-away.from public gaze as much an DOESIDIe, She sbrunk into her boots gil walked stoop shouldered when she wus tu be seen in public places. Now that she has her inuing she is miliug good use of it. She is everywhere. She walketh erect at noonday— . zis in the evening, When she basa veau she chogses,one ehc can Jook dow: yon, It acccntustes her gic te style -How’s __ Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the ‘stomach undiested, poisoning the lood; ‘frequent headache ensues; a teeling of lassitude, déespondeney and nervongness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver “Regulator has been the means of restoring more dor clinging, drooping, Bernhardt drap vies still further lead forward and up . ,ovd. Jt is a coujparatively, easy thing for a womgn vi 5 feet 6 to add four uehes to her apogrent height if ehe be yor fat. Fait ‘the very word seema worrible to the ¥ex just now. The fat memann suggests Lbe ten cent museum. Let her await ier turn snd grow fatter iu anticipation of her coming triumph . —New York Leiter. * fncidenis of Sea Bhthing. Sneyking of the time that it takes t. benge one’s garinents, a gentlemay aa a girl's toilet. It took her five . jajantes to undress and thirty to prepare ‘o yasume her place aimong the fashionsicily attired inembers of her own party. w powder up, Jon a veil wud rearrange wine sortof a vany. It is at such times a5 these that tie false bang is worth a ‘ingdom to » girl whose hair does not ave to curl when itis wet, Bore of the xpericuces that have overtaken maidens anbitions of becoming water sprites are very funny. penile wi health and e338 Dy givi ; { ae crooning og agency Liver than any. nown on earth. ~ It. acts.with _extraorpull rie sport, she dete dinary power and efficacy. . apet sally forth. Une young ‘laJy went down to the {oguter’s edge with never a thought of yoing in, Sha did nut own a bathing suit, bui, beeoming intatuated with the looke She picked out @-cosned to hire asnit . i other girl in her hurry to getdrersed and of the world. Be sure and for ‘‘Mrs. rejoin her party forgot to take off her . Wixstow’s Soorntne Syxvr,” and take wet stockings and hastened away from . no other kind. 25 cents per bottle. tf the bathroom leavirig her dry ones there by mistake. That she did not catch her death of cold niust have been owing to the virtues of the salt Water more than to her good sensé:—San Francisco News Letter. * 4 Most Despteable of Fads. best in the market. A society woman in Washington de. the sole agents at Nevada City. tf clares that the latest fad, as well as she can make out, is for girls who are en; gaged to be married to speak slightingly HOTEL 429 andin an uncomplimentary fashion of the young gentlemen of their choice. “A young woman.of my acquaintance, who has recently plighted her troth, called upon me yesterday, and 1 took the opportunity to congratulate her,” this lady relates. “1 could do so quite truthfully, because the young man in thecase was. well known to me as possessing every desirable quality—good looks, good temper, good reputation and money as well. To my surprise the fiancee responded by saying that she did-not-tegard him very favorably herself. She certainly did not consider: him good looking. He might be virtuous enough, but she did not expect a .man to, be too goody-goody, and as for his amiability, one never knew how a husband would turn until she had married him. . should have been more astonished at this discourse had I not heard the same sort of talk from other girls similarly situated within the last year. é H. Thompson & s, Sacramento, “Therefore . aminclined to believe that . JB. Miller, F rench Corral. itis really; as . have said, a new fad. A : more undesirable one . can sharcely im2 ce Pimples. been known to fail to cure dyspepsia. The Lightning Fruit Jar National Exchange. J. K. Davidson, Derbec Mine. O. Newhouse, Maybert. J. J. Paul, “ F.G. French, Sav Francisco. H. Cowan, . & W. H. Horner, a James Stanley, is H. Oliver, Sacramento W. H. Mead, Downieville. Ino. Loman & w, You Bet, Miss J. Sughrue, Bloorntield, Jnc. Sughrue,, do F,-P—Louisson; San Francisco, J. Dreyfuss, do F. R, Wehe, Downieville, J. H. Nolan, do J. M. Travese, Quaker Hill, Wm. E. Havens, Scotts Flat, Miss Mamie Havens, do Miss Mary Havens, Smartsville, Thos. Calinan, Washington, Jno. Davis, Maybert, J. Logan, do J. Springer, San Jose, agine, nor can I conceive what apology there can be for it. It’ is bad enough that a girl should not wimire the man she has chosen. Even if it were true it would be deplorably ill taste to speak of it. But to affect it isa most extraordinary absurdity, inasmuch as a young woman who speaks that way may contess by inference that she has accepted a poor specimen of manhood because she had lost hope of securing a better one.” —Washington Letter. * gave potash. ations. She Sets a Lively Pace for Brokers. The members of the real estate ex. change are watching with much interest the career of Oné Of their associates, Miss Agnes K. Murphy. She is the only woman belonging to that body, and her business qualities and ability to bold her own in the rush for commissions having never excited the envy of her coripetitors, now command their unstinted admiration. Miss Murphy lives across the Harlem river, where her father had a small real ayo alter a lingering illness of two years, during which ste took charge of his office. ‘The office was all that the family had after he had gone. j Mis Agnes then took it in full charge and begau to bestir herself to make monev out of it. Old brokers im that section soon found that they had to rise early and sit up latoto keep the pace she set. Her office became one of the most er AUT tO trie vUSrTUTSs ur vuyms; selling: and renting property, she became a notary public and established at her. ,. office an insurance agency. Then she Cigars— turned her attention to the law. She has found time, with.a growing and profitable business ori her hands, to study ata lawyer's office, to attend lectures for a year, and now she has been matriculated at the University Law achool and expects to get a diploma next year.—New York Times. Jo s Vegetable Largest bottle, most «fective, same price, Eenita and Varatahioc — cent Cigar in town. Home-nade Candies— fresh daily. Toys ‘and Notions — A Word About the Rose Jar.

Now that the rose season is approaching you will wish to know how to properly prepare your potpourri. We will as-. sume that you have your pretty Japaneae jar waiting for its treasure of fragrance. Now take the petals from the roses Jack gave yon and from the basket Tom sent, and when you have about a half peck spread’ them upon a large platter, with alternate layers of table’ salt, turning them over two or three times daily for a week—no longer. At the end of this time add your cinnamon and allspice, three ounces of the latter to one of the former. Let this stand four or five days longer, turning thoroughly once a day. Then add another ounce of cipnamon and one of allspice, one of cloves, a few bits of mace, one nutmeg; (grated), ten grains of inusk, an ounce of orris, one of violetand one of heliotrope sachet. Stir all together and put in the jar and drop ‘attar of roses or extract of any kind you prefer. ‘This will make a delightful potpoprri and strong enough to send a waft of perfume through a good —< sized room.—Chicago Herald. SS ee ee eee can think of, NEW GOODS . EVERY DAY! EVERY DAY NEW GOODS! THOMAS LEDDY, _ PIONEER CANDY FACTORY, Ms TAM’S PARLORS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. The Celebrated French Gure, “focus APHRODITINE” forms: Is BOLD ON A 3 =aee POSITIVE QUARANTEE to cure any form ofneryous disease orany disorder of the generative or“Yy é wate gans of ejthersex, GrrS ” CAN DIES Ever brought to Nevada County, A SVECCALTY. — ee FOGELI'S PATENT . 3 the Latest practical invention for the benefit of orchardists, whether arising J useof Stimulants, AFT Tr DEEORE. BY THE DISH. tae over fndulgetico, ae ti outhful ¥ ower, Wakefulness, Bearingdown Pains in th: back, Sefainal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous hee kness, s: Pros, ANTOINE TAM zi emo as reeege B, oe ry, Loss of Power and ImpoTHE PIONE€ CATERER. ipt of price’ RITTER GUA AN 4 very $5.0 order Fecelvod'es NTE tie oe t ousands of testitnonials from oid at eee THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. PACIFIC BRANCH, BEFORE rom the excessive ulgence, &c , such as of Brain wc al Pmiesious, Le icorrh often lead to oid and ipsanity, Pric r bd, tah # for sent hy malloureceintat ices oe Vermanent cure’ is not effected. «! both sexes, who have by the nse of Aphroditina Chesieires Vannes ~* Sansomé Street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE BY W. D. VINTON Nevada Giiy, — NO MORE LADDERS» NO MORE CLIMBING TREES! NO MORE BRI-SED FRUIT! os GO it isso simple a child can use-it. f you have any fruit to pick you cannot Smmons Liver Regulator has never 1s generally acknowledged to be the very Legg & Shaw are The old idca was that facial eruptions were due to a “blood humor,” for which they Thus the oid Sarsaparillas contain potash, a drastic mineral, that instead of deercasing, actually creates more eruptions, You have noticed this when trking other Sarsaparillas. Itis however how kuowD that the stotmach, the bivod creating power, isthe seat of all vitiating or cleaning oper A stomach clogged by Indigestion or constipation, vitiates the blood, +. sult pimples, A clean stomach and healihful digestion purifies it and they disappear. Thus Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded after the modertr idea to regulate the boweis and stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate. A short! téstimonial to contrast the action of the potash Sarsaparilias and Joy’s. Mrs, C, D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes St, -$; P.;-writes: —““d-have for years*had-indigestion. I tried a popular Sarsaparilla but it actually caused more pimples to break out on my face: Hearing that Joy's was a later My reparation and acted different 4 Véstate omce. Te dated about three-years: Farah tt a: ‘= . Sarsaparilla FOR SALE BY CARR BROS. All kinds in their season. The Famous ‘‘Plantation”—best five All the choicest Confectionery, made About everything in this line you Commercial St., oh, Transcript Block. 1. ‘ ‘ = 7.00 Lontectionery (lee Cream) ©: =: 3 HAVE THE CHOICESTESTOCK OF Ice Cream Soda Water . rine maryeville White Pureand RichIceCream — WILL OCCUR AT— ‘SACRAMENTO, September 7th to September 19th, Inclusive. @ ‘ {TWO WEEKS.) LL producers should be represented, aud Consumers shonld attend. Tt is, in fact, a season of enjoyment and recreation. ‘Io miss the State Fair is to muss the greatest gathering of the year. 00 IN CASH PREMIUMS, FOR $5,0 FARM PRODUCTS ALONE. $2,500 FOR COUNTY’ EXHIBITS. 500 FOR INDIVIDUAL DISPLAY $! OF FARM PRODUCTS. The Grand Exposition Building will present an appearance of life and harmony. Grand Musical Concerts, by a Banc of Forty Musicians, will hold nightly. Converis here. Tne Great Exhibition ot Live Stock, and the Superb Racing, With other out-door recreative amusements, will furnish entertainment for all. #f All Exhibits are carried FREE, and the Railroads give liberal excursion rates of fare. 42°SEND FOR PREMIUM LISTS. ic9 4% For information of all kinds, address the Secretary. fi FREDERICK COX, President. EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary.’ ees a ae ae a somerset OF THE SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR ‘ie ok sEvVENTEDN Es un = 9 AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT ASSOCIATION or Nevada County, ——COMMENCING——— TUESDAY, SEPT. 18ST, 1891, And Continuing Five Days. ’ Pavition Exuipits AT Bock Creek Sawmill aud Lumber Co, M. lL. &}D. MARSH, Proprietdrs. Office and Yards Mill Rock Creek. Boulder st., Nevada City, Cal ee MANUFACTURERS OF “AN!> DMAL ERS IN FLOORING, RUSTIC, Ae SIDING, LATHES, SHAKES, SHINGLES, Doors, Winaovrvs, Bilinas, : ——— <2Oxces. Kept’econstantly on hand or made to order, BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER A Specialty. , @@All crders, iarge or alisin, are given iminediate and personal attention, ee Racine AND Srock EXxXuisBiTs AT’ Glenbrook Park. {Liberal Purses for State and County Horses, Liberal Premiums for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard Satisfaction Guarantee or Movey Refunded! Yen Cents for Trial Bottle, or One Dollar for Firt sine, CALIFORNIA GCEPHLINS COMPANY; Reno, Nevapa. et a W. D. VINTON and OARR BROTHERS, Nevada Citv. CATR aan “Tremenduus Fait tn Prices t I have positively determined to REMOVE FROM NEVADA CITY as soon as my stock of Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes’ can be reduced. For that reason I will sella newly selected stock at less than San Francisco cost. Do not miss this opportunity for securing Bargains. Fr COME EARLY ; BEFORE THE STOCK : IS. BROKEN. ° HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST: Men’s Suits I sell now at$ 4.62, in other stores § 7.50 " ¢ 6.75 : . 10,00, 10.00, 12.00. 11.00 16,00. 12,00 ; 18.00. 14.00 20.00, I call your special attention to my Black Diagonal and Corkscrew 3ack and Frock Suits They are used for Dress. At$12.75. Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1.00, formerly $1.50. it is imposs'ble to enumerate all Suits I have. Come and satisfy yourself tha“ went is correct. a Ven's Colton Pants at $f.00 a pair, f incy patterns like Cassimere Panta, . the very best, the Diamond Brand White Shirt, well made and fitty cut, full front. 75 cents to $1.00, S: : Men’s Gjngbam Blouses, 35 cents. = Hotel Kéepers’ and Families’ Picnic: . A Chance to get Blankets cheap. l have a fine lot of Eastern and Marysville Blun‘cts of all colors l will @acrifice at less han wholesale oes. mS ne Bete forters in all shades, amily Blankets 25; Tin; viack Proof Rubber Boots, $5.75 a pair. wih Cl Met MR ORS Pm, “nex Nf Ni 450 -"* Boston eh 4.00 ** an moe ¥ hai 3.25 * és € them ine of Sanka and Valises in Nevads City and cl eaper. than you can buy Men’s Mining Kip B ots, nailed, made in 8, F., $3.8 yaae ce a nol, $4 00 worth $5.00 5 OTs ae, TORE . ne Men's HAND VED Calf Lace Gatters, 93,50, w a Men's Lace and Button, $1.87, worth $3.00. Fa, neh HE Men’s Brogana, $1 25, worth $1.75. Fine Men’s Straw Hats, from 50 cents up. Men’s € oth Eo, Je cents, GIN LANG ! state Boys’ 4:6 % Men’s Dennim Overalls, Riveted, 45 centea pair. ox “Canton Flannel Undeshirt and Drawers, 3% cents e b “ Merino “ 45 or ah” Aud a large assortment of otber kinds. je BOY'S CLOTHING. Soys Navy Flannel Blouse Ftp pei $ 1.00, formerly $1.50 “ Chevoit « $toisyre Laz 2t0 “ Mixed Cassimere 2 # “2.80, “ “ 37, “ “ a“ oe af ‘ine “ He F Boys Knee Pants, 24 cents a pair, formerly 37 cents. ‘ “ 37 “ so Le she “ “ 3; B3 “ “ 75 ” AllWool “ ce rg Ladies: shoe othe ears beat tot Ladies’ Shoes of the ve material. No inferior Shoe Ladies fine French Kid Button, $3.87, any other-house 00 Gasrenies Frese Bit bas Be ae ggpet or money refunded. IF e bongola ion Shoes, size we % i , o 5 et ean ee aa ee ‘ Pebble Goat Button Shoes a B00 “ 50, Children’s Shoes, Spring Heel Button size 84 toll “ 1.12 = ‘60. Misses’ Kid Heeled Shoes : “187 : 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 willpay youtolay in a supply, as under ordinary HEADAGHE Son ny cause. Cane atar of how lo-g standing. by -ucing Ni ) 2 _Rey, J. W, PENDLETON'S (Hy HAL ANE 2.00, be named in their entries. NEVER BEEN OISAPPOINTED, family remot wed soporte. : have never been disthe predaced; it seems to a Wd, MoEimor, Mecon, Ga, i tinte which she thought would suit her . size and, bearing it off in haste to # compartment, procewied co get into it. What . ) was her dismay when eonfronted with the fact that it had no stockings! To ! walk down the beach barefooted was not , 12 bs thought off She hadadright iden. A School for.Girls.pons Aug. 4, 1891, et Beexeiey, i HOMME &, SPRAGUE Provident, Finest Schcol Bnilding and. Furnitute t (afford to he without one, : GEORGE &. TURNER, Nevada City. . " — . . . For Sale by Nevada City, Jol; 292m circumstances. you will pay one-third more than the prices . “s; hereasked, . On ss and-Dairy-Produets;and-Mineral, Mechanical and Art Exhibits. = i THE SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY, September ‘Ist. Running. District. Three-fourths of a mile and repeat. forfeit ; $150 added. Second horse $50. Trotting. °2:26 class, $600. Trattinc $25 entrance ; $10 9 vear olde and_nedesr @n00. WEDNESDAY,’ September 2d. Boys’ Tournament at 1] a. mM. Nevada County N. G. R. R. Stake. $25 entrance ; $15 forfeit ; $250 added. Running. National Hotel Stake. Free for all. Two year olds.’ 5-8 of, a “mnile. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second h ; mai allowed 5 pounds. we District. Running. District. One mile and repeat. Second horse $50. Running, Free for all. $25 eiteance 3 $10 iorfeit ‘ horse $50. 1 1-4 miles, 3 $200 added ; second Trotting. 2:40 class, $400. THURSDAY, September 3d, Grand Stock Parade at 11 o'clock a. m. Running. Neyada City Stake. Free for all. $10 forfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50. 2:30 class, $400. 3 year olds. Frée for all, $300. 1 1-4 miles. $25 entrance ; Pacing. Free for all. Trotting. FRIDAY, September 4th. Ladies Tournament at 11 0’clock a, M.Running. Grags Valley Stake. Free i entrance ; $25 forfeit $66 added ; ie: tay seat , ag Running. North Banner Mine Stake. Free for all. 3-4:0f a ‘mile and peat. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added; second horse $50. a Trotting. Free for all. 2:30 class, $500. Running. District. Saddle Horse Stake. Catch weights. One mile. $5 entrance ; $50 added. Four moneys, 50, 25, lj.and.10 per cent. SATURDAY, September 5th. Grand Stock Parade at 10 o'clock a. om. ' 15. Running. South Yuba Staké. Free for all. _ 5-8 ot 4 + 5-8 of a mile and . B26 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50—— 16. Running. Free for all. One and one-sixtec i rt eee ‘ . , nth miles. $25° ent: Fi . Porfeit.; $200 added ; second horse $50, p oeeee 5 #10 2:24 class, $600. : = Trotting. CONDITIONS. ‘ 5 pt two year olds) 5 toenier and 3 All en races are the best three in five (exce: less numbcr than § to fill by the tostart, but the Board reserves the right to hold a reduction of a proportionate amount of the purse. The. National Association rules to govern, bu 1, but th i heats of any twg.classes alternately, e trot a soda php és. oo? hdl A horse sealing 6 walk over shall be entitled only to th = F went . ivided as follows : two-thirds to first, one-third to the The State Agricultural Societ, :litions named are otherwise. In all running races three starters will be reqmred. Tn all of.theabove races‘the entrance wi aaa pany nomivations. Purses will be tie ghedlg per cent. of purse, and to accom, 30 and 10 per cent. “In all race entries not decl 7 monet 0a declared out by 6 rp. mM. of the day preceding the race will § When there is more than one entr ticular horse they are to start must race, * y rules to govern all running races, except when .conby one person or in the i ‘ named [ 6 P.M. of: the piece Racing colors to be named in entrance. In trotting races drivers are required to wear caps of distinct colors, which must Inraces designated as “District” ive . Nevada couaty price to July 10th, ar such horses are eligible that were owned in Hay and feed will not be furnished by the Soci grounds at reasonable rates. Straw will be furnish ety, but will be for sale on the © es o ed gratuitously, . ., try blanks can be obtained upon application to the Secretary's office, Nevada All purses are free toall unless otherwise diet ee oe _ Entries to close with the Secretary on August 15th, 1891. vi; Potaes address, Nevada City, Cal % I. Js ROLPE, Secretary. Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cai. 10,000 Given in Purses and Premiums, { Ss ss «2 = 4 & tes Oke ee. ed ee hs tach cide ee ae hee ee mo wet by ie ~