August 6, 1892 (4 pages)

t . 3 THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SS SATURDAY EV’NG AUG. G6, "92. eae a fenton Women of Keuk Out Driving. e Lady Londonderry drives through in Ate = ® beautifully furned out carriaze. dressed tn electric bine. and wearmhy a tmal) piece of bine flower in ber black bonnet. Viscountess Curzon. in lovely own of shaded foulard with merveil+ leux velvet sleeves, a deep collar of cream guipnre, and a wide brimmed feghorn hat, drives with great skill a pair of dark browns. She is usnally accompanied by her little daughter. and her conveyance is the neatest of park aetons. Lady Mildred Denison drives . r father. Lord Londesborough, in bis own mail phaeton. She wears a light . goatand a-dainty-little bat with pink @ eoses. Mrs. Sam Lewis has a pair of @ark browns in her park phaeton, which attract much attention. Lady whips are. more plentiful than Ee: ever in the Lacy’s mile. A pair of horses is the smartest, though many neatly turned out things. drawn by a} single animal. look very well. No one . drives better than Lady Curzon. Count. ess Grosvenor. comes near~her-in skill . and Lady Brooke is perhaps equal, but she cannot be excelled. Among morn. { . ing pedestrians are often seen the Count. ess_of Romney attired in her favorite . dark red and the Marchioness of Downshire,in black and*white.—London Star Patent Grave Marker. The expense of a funeral in a large . city has grown to such proportions that the average mau commits more extravagauce in the act of dying than he ever did during life. [t has been suggested . that'a much less costly forni of grave. stone than usnally erected wonld meet . all the requirements of affectionate re membrance and respect, and the sugzgestion has been carried into effect in the patenting of a “grave marker.” This is” simply a memorial leaf. It consists of . two outer plates bent so as to form a holder fur leaves or tablets. adapted to be suspended froin a frame to reveive and retain objects desired to be kept as menientos of the déceased. can be designed in any desired form de and as they have slides of mica or trans parent material to protect the tokens any object such as photograplis. sketches etc.,can be inserted. For instance, 1 sketch of the life of the departed or a portrait or a lock of hair can be placed in the receptacle, where it is secur6iy protected from the weather, and as it ix covered by mica it will last for many years withont bleaching or decaying.New York Commercial Advertiser Antidotes for Snake Venom. — bs Snake bites are always dangerons and : ghould be attended tous soon'as. possible as the venom spreads very rapidly, par ticularly in warm weather. The follow ing recipe is perfectly reliable and, be ing simple. is easily obtained. Take an onion and ceutit crosswise and hold one half of it on the wound until it turns green. Apply persistently and the i onion will finally draw out all. the Be ce poison. Many old woodsmen will not ue be without several onions at certain times of year. when in the woods. The old white haired darky that first gave me this recipe has spent the best “portion of his life in the swamps, where the rattlesnake. copperhead and other deadly reptiles abound. and he assured me he has never known it to fail. A strong ligature should be tied tightly ; above and below the bite to prevent the a; poiscn spreading through the system i Copious drafts of brandy should be ij given freely. A little ammonia taken [ internally is very-good also. The above ' simple remedy is eynally as good for}, —beast as for man.—Richmond Times. Chinese Weddings. Ti.3 chief incident in a Chinese marria:ze is the arrival of the bride in her bri‘la! clothes before the house of her : chozen one. This is a de facto fulfill § : ment of the contract. The wedding oie day is determined by the parents of the m. The imperial calendar names the lucky days. and on such days the go called *tred celebrations” take place both in the city and country. Thesame bridal clothes may be used several oo : times. That the chief part of a Chinese BP marriage is the arrival of’ the bride at the house of the groom is illustrated fe __ by the fact that the sons are often marriei without being present at their own weddings. It is not believed to be fortur te to change the wedding day when once decided. If the future husband therefore, happens to be called away on the wedding day the marriage takes plac: by sending the bride to bis house Caught a Partridge ov the Fly. A Deering Nimrod tells a good story of a recent adventure with a young par tridge. These chickens of the woods are noted for the celerity with which they ee disappear from the intruder who blun * _______dera into their coverts;. but inthis par__ ticular case one of the flock upon being acared up by the dog tlew directly. to ward the hunter. The latter, seeing the young partridge coming, held up his hands and caught it as be would a ball ee ce ‘The little creature was much territied fi at first. but:immediately regained conti dence, 80 that when the hunter put it upon the ground it'stood contentedly a maoment eyeing the hnnter and then leisurely hopped away.—Portland Press @xercise and BF! .«d Circulation. ‘Jie circulation is controlled mainly om type twation ef the heart. When the ~ activity of this organ is increased, there fole the general circulation will be im proved. Now, the heart is stimulated to .ction by the presence of blood in its eav ities, and muscular exercise, by has tening the flow of venous blood, will be . E instrumental in sending more nia ; through them in a given period of time and consequently in stimulating the or gan to increased activity.—Dr. J. M Rice in Popular Science Monthly. Not Thirsty. § !@a@y—Have you given the goldfish New Servant— No, ma’'am: they have not finished the water . gave them the other day.—Exchange. The value of the product of the fa: tories and mills west of the Mississipp: .during the year 1891 is computed at $423,068,695, and the product of the stats west of the Missouri alone is cowpuied at $19,722,658, ja territorial’ area the United States ganks third. Great Biitain cont: e is ~8,557,000 aquare miles of te::':ory, Rusa ais, 8,862,940 miles, and the Uniteu 3 h ORKING PEOPLE can take Simmons Liver Regulator ‘without loss of time or danger from exposure. It takes the place of a doctor and ans prescriptions and is therefore the medi© cine to. be kept in the household to be given upon any indication of approaching sickness. It contains no. dangerous ingredients but is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in its action, and can be given with safety and the most satisfactory results to any os regardless of -age. thas noequal. Try it. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. All Notices under this head MUST be paid for in advance. ARTHUR POWELL ( Present Incumbent. ) Is hereby announced as a candidate for PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. Subject to the action of the Republican Nominating Convention. “PRANK T. NIN. * DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. EDWARD (. MORGAN Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject te tue decision of the Democratic County ( onvention. WM. G. HUDSON Of Grass Valley is hereby announced as a vandidate for SHERIF ?. .ubject to the decision of the Republica Nominating Convention. J. J. GREAY Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY . CLERK." Snbject to the decision of the Democratic County Nominating Convention, B.F. SNELL Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nominating Convention. JOHN WERRY Is hereby announced asa candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nominating ( onvention. WM. L. COLE Is hereby announced as a candidate for SHERIFF. Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nominating Convention. Mt. Oro Lumber Co, COOPER BKOS...Proprietors. Manufacturers of. all kinds of LUMBER, Matched Floring, Fencing, LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING. A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBEK on hand which willg be sold atthe Lowest Market Rates.’ e q{Lumber of all kinds for Building and Mining purposes, alwayson hand or Sawed o order. Orders left at the Saw Mill, near Quaker Hill, or the OFFICF, PIETY HILL on the Grasse Vall y Road, will be prom, tly attended to, optima we A carLoap of Buftalo Beer just received, $1.50 per dozen, at the Nevada City Soda Works. : Semen Pcie ea A certain cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. In all derangements of :he liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Live Regulator. i Nhen “fold Sol’? makes all things si " Drink Hires’ Root heer” aoe, ‘When dull care malces life a fizzle, Drink Hires’ Root 5 Nhen you feel a little d Nhen with thirst the children cry, here’s a sweet relief to try— Drink Hires’ Root Beer. . a LOOK OUT announced as a candidate for . ” jJerest of the Sierra Nevada, 4 trial, All Potato Bread. Nhen you’re cross .and con't know why, “I stick my head ont of a cor window, fi and they say to me : : LOOK GUT, when all the time they mean for me to look in,” said the Frenchman. We ask you to LOOK OUT for bargains, and in so dwing you gi ould not fail 0 LOOK IN our atore. : LOOK OUT And not get cheated everywhere else LOOK. Ii Every chance you getinto our store, LOOK OUT: For our frequent announcements. LOOK IN ~ Sae. GF At our ton of pure Maple : es. , Sugar and our 100 galluns of pure Maple Syrup just’ ju sy received direct from the Ya groves of Stanstead county, Canada East. T a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee it waa ri solved tha; a County Convention be held at the Theatre in Nevada City on M°sEar, AUGUST 224, 1892, Commencing at 11 o'clock a. Mm. Ist; to elect a County Central Committee for the ensuing two years. 2d, te nominate eand dates for all county offices to be elected ou the 8h day of November, 1s92. 3d, te take action for holding Joint Senatorial Convention, It was alse Resolved, That a primary election for delegates to sucli convention be held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17TH, 1892, Under and in conformity with the Priinary Election Law, at the following times and places. ‘ ‘That each and every precinct as existing in the election of 1890 shall be entitled to elect ene delegate for every twenty votes and fraction thereof of five or more ca-t by said precincts for Markham and Reddick, in the election of 1890. The election shall be held in the preciueis ut Nevada City and Grass Valley, Boston, Ravine, Hills Flat aud Truckee between the hours of 2 o'clock p. Mm. and 8 o'clock Pp. M. In ali other precincts the election shall be hel: between the hours of 5 o'clock pr. M. and § o'clock P. M., in such a manner as the voters present shall decl x Kesolved, That when no p.cvisioi has been made for offigers of the le tio: in any précinct, or in case of.-failure.of those to act, {the Kepublicans present shall select thejjofficers of election and open the polls where mos. convenient. The ‘Test shall be: ‘-To support the nominees of the Kepublican Parvy. The following Inspectors shall act in their respective precincts: Nevada Precinct, No. 1—6 delegates. Polls at Ice House, Inspector James J. Hanley. Nevada Precinct No. 2—5 Polls at Vity Hall. Mulloy. And get some ‘of our -delicious Dried Beef, chipped by machinery while you delegates. Inspector, Uhas. E. watt. Nevada Precinct No. 3—6 _d: legates. Polls at James Kinkeauw’s. Inspector, 2 Se ee ee os] lone Moma Selby t lat Precinet—3 delegates. Jnee spector, Samuel. Eddy. ; = Willew Valley Precinct—1 delegate. Insp: ctor, J. J. Lyons. Frsresh Indian Flat Precinet—2 dele: ates. Inspecter, Willis Green. Gold Flat Precinct=3 delegates. Inspector, W. KE. Meservey. Grass Valley Precinct No. 1—8 delegates, Inspector, ‘I. tl; Wilhelon. Grass Valiey Presinct No. 2—8 delegates. Inspector, C. KB. Uren. Grass Valley Precinct No, 3—3 deleates. Inspector, 8. H. Dille. Grass Valley Precinct No. 4—5 delcVegetables and Frun EVERY WEDNESDAY. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS gates. Inspector, . R. Thomas. East Boston Kavine Precinet—4 deleoe gates. Inspector, EFEED, BAY, ETC.) West Bostun Kavine Precinct—4 delegates. Inspector, Allisog Kauch Precinct—1 delegate. {nspec or, . aniel Hurley. borest Springs Precinct—l delegate. {nspector, Alfred Perrin. Hul’s Flat Preciuet—4 delegates. Inspector, Robt. Deeble. Kuena Vista lrecinct—1 {nspector, R. KR. Porter. Cottage Hul Precinct—l {nspector, J. M. Higgins. Washington— (Washington, Ormonde md Omega) Precinct—2 delegates, Inpector, Kk. IT. Worthley. Yuba (Yuba and Bear Valley) Preingt—3 delegates. Inspector, Geo, A. Hare. Bloomfield (Bloomfield and Lake City) ?recinet—4 delegates, Inspector, R. D. “kidmore. Relief Hill Precinct—2 delegates. Inpector, Richard Penrose. Columbia Hill Precinct —2 delegates. inspector, A. 5. Bigelow. tureka trecinct—2 delegates. Inspector, Geo, A. Ellis. _ Mov.e’s Flat Precinct—1 delegate. inspector, L. G. Kelstrup. Cherokee Preciuet—-1 -pector, John Curnow, North Sau Juan Precinct—3 delegates. inspector, «. >. Paine, : .weetland Precinct—1 celegate. Inpectur, J. M. Wood. Wirchville Precinct—1 delegate. In -pector, Richard Thomas. French ¢ orral Precinct—1 delegate inspector, W. M. sioulton. Authony House Precinet—1 delegate. {uspector, Nevads Hartung. Moouey, tlat Precinet—1 inspector, Benj. Fraser. Spenceville t’recinct—1 delegate, Inspector, W. M. Walker. Pleasant Ridge Precinct—1 delegate. ‘Anspector, Ira Davis. Indian Springs. 1 recinet—2 delegates. {nspector, T. J. Waggoner. Kough and Ready I'recinet—2 dele gates, Inspector, John Grant. Truckee Precinct No. 1—4 delegates. {nspector, J. LL. Lewison, Truckee Precinct No. 2—5 delegates. {nspectur, CH. Barton. Boca Pre inct—2 delegates, vor, J. J. Meivonald, Lowell Hill Precinct—-} delegate. In apector, Alex. Drynan. . Hunt's Hill Preci ct—1 delegate. In‘pector, A. G. Turner. You Bet Precinct—6 delegates. Inspector, 1. 8S. Goodwin. The Judges and Inspectors are directed 20 issue ce ti cates of election to th lelegate or delegates elected from thei respective precincts. : A. Burrows, Chairman. W. T. Morean, Secretary. ‘the Heraid, Grass Valley Telegrapl wd ‘Tidings and Truckee Republica please copy. a delegate. Thos, Shurtleff & Son, Plaza Store, deleg ste. FOR AN OUTING MT. SHASTA, the crowning glory 0 the Northern Sierra, reached in about 1hours from San Francisco. Railroa station of Sisson within 12 miles of th: summit. Hotel accommodations at anu near Sisson. THE TAVERN: OF CASTLI CRAGS, in the most picturesque portio: of the Sicramento Canyon, under Hvtel del Monte management. LAKE TAHOE, in a vast glacier trough of the sierra Nevada, 620) ee thove sea, reached by C. P. Ky. (20! niles) to Truckee; thence, via stage }: iniles. The famous Glen Alpiue cv: ntr, lies a few miles to the southwest o Tahoe. SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, on the 190 mile: delegate. In. delegate. from San ‘Francisco, YOSEMITE, the unparalleled, distance 150 miles in air line from San Fran Rail travel to Raymond, 19. niles ; staging 60 miles. Reached in 46 hours from San Francisco. HOTEL DEL MONTE with its hun dred-acre garden and PACIFIC GROVE, the cool camping retreat of the interior recreation seekers SANTA CRUZ, with its fine beache. and bathing establishments. THE GREAT CALIFORNIA GEY SEKS situated in the heart of the ho -prings resorts of Lake and Sonon:a coun ties, reach d via the Napa Valley route THESE, and scores of hot audcol. ininera] water establishments of campin, grounds, of fishing streams and huntin; grounds, should give every one an oppor ynity 4-“ "FOR AN OUTING, You will tind the place you want i: reached by the Southern Pacific Company. RICH’D GRAY, ‘TT. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Traffic Mgr. viseo. Inspec REDUCTION INPAINTING. Gen.Pass. Agt. New Bakery, Jonetion 0: Main and Commercial Streets. G. E. WITHINGTON IVES notice ‘that ‘he is prepared t paint Signs, Carts, luggies and Wag sd HELLO, THERE 75 cents. about thern. store that are not as represented to be. DO omer Read This Knock-Out in Boy's Shirts, 35 cents up to 75 cents. « Men’s Shirts, 40 cents up to $1.50. Men’s Silk Shirts, nice patterns, $1.25. Men's Coats and Vests, $1. & Men's Single Coats, 50 cents. Men's Pants, $1.25 up to $4,50. Z ; Men's White Shirts, all Linen PleatedBosoms, $1. Men’s Plain Bosom, White Shirts, $1 to $1.25. Suits at any price you wish. — ~, Also, a Fine Stock of Boy's” Suits, fin long {and kneey pants, AT COST. 4 Straw Hats at Cost.* . Boy’s Knee}Pants,{in fancy patterns,§for 40, 50, 60 and Boy's Long Pants, 75 ceats, $1 and $1.25—gocd goods. We would call your itz 1tix1 to our fine stock of <> EX Cc? ES which we-are selling at REDUCED PRICES. All—full stock ; no split leather 3 Money will be returned on all goods bought at. this Special attaution 9 Gouitry Orders. Call bsfore purchasing anywhere else, it you want to save money. K. Casper. H. J. Carter, Manager. You Know the Place—Sorner ot Pine and Commercial Streets. CREEK SAWMILL and LUMBER cO,, M. L & D. MARSH, Proprietors. —_o——Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal, — Ack Mill on Rock Creek. “Manufacturnrs and Dealers in Flooring, Rustic, Siding,jLaths. Shakes, Shi: gles DOOKS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. oe Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AN® MINING LUMBER--a specialty. Oak Wood, in any quantity, for sale. ——o--—— All orders, Lirge or Small,care given_immediatezand3personal attention. —THE— GREAT STATE FAIR OF 1892 Secs Wweeme wane boca ahs JInusual Extent and Grandeur ———Q—-—— on:, ete., in the highest style of the art. From and after date I will paint Carts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. Sign Painting a specialty. ¥. C. CAMPBELL 4S opened a New Bakery at the abov: place, und intends to keep the best o everything in his line. Having had lon, exp?tience in the bakery business he iconti lent of giving the best of satisiaction and making it a real HOME BAKERY. Bread will be sold at FIVE CENTS SHOP ON BROAD STREET, OPPOper loaf. : SITE YORK STREET. @@ Give me acall before placing your wrk elsewhere. Teke finmens Liver Regulater to move the bile, clear the head and restore For nice Home Made Bread give mea For Fine Cakes call ct the HOME BAKERY. A 25 cent Package ais five gallons, J Give m> o trial, digestion, Tue AcricorroraL Section will em-traction of gold and silver. A full elec brace au extensive exhibit of products tri-al plant, showing thé application of lestined for the World's Fai:. ‘electrivity, will here be shewn, as well ‘Tux Mecuaytcat Secrioy will embrace as a full collection of valuable specimens a manufacturing exhibit showing tle of quartz, buibling stone, etc, progress made in all classes of minufae-: Ta Live Sroce Secrioy will present ture, ‘a full comple:neat of improve, breeds, all hi-torical data obtainable relating to afternoons of unexcelled trotting, pacing California's early history. iand runoing. events, being the most Tus Munine ‘Secrioy will contain a'promising racing meeting held in the most realistic display of the mining inState, c : dustry, from tite taking of the crude: THe AMUSEMENT Secrion will cater to Want Goods Cheap ?; Soe Tuesday, August 23¢ PAVILION {He Hisvorteat Secrioy will contain! ine SreeD Secrroy will vonséme nine} 8th Annual Fair QF THE ; 17th Agricultural . _For 1892, NEVADA COUNTY, COMMENCING AND CONTINUING 5 DAYS. mere ED esis AF NEVADA CrTvy. pibcesnens ) Wms AT GLENBROOK PARK. snes ponaben . IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS a eS ai Liberal Furses for State and County Hcrses. Liberal .Premiums for Live Stock, Farming, Orchardyand Dairy Froducts, And Mineral, Mechanical and Art Exhibits. Pat Spe FIVE DAYS RACING. a {SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY,. AUGUST 28d. 1. Running. PEABODY MINE STAKE, District. For all horses bred and raised in the [istrict. Halt mile, $13 entrance, $10 furteit, $100 added. Second horse #75, 2. Trotting. 2:50 ciass, Purse $300. 3. ‘lrocting, Dircrict. % year olds and under. Purse 4200. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th. 4. -Running. NEVADA COUNTY N. G. RB. R. STAKE. Free for all. One mile and fepeat. 430 entrance, $15: forieit, $250 added, : 5. Ruoning, OMAHA MINE St AK. Kree tor all, for 2 ) } . 2 ear olds 425 entrance, $10 turteit, $175 added. second liorse oP Winnie of any 2 year olu stake race after August dst to carry 5 Ib j , 8. extra. Maidens that have started aud uot placed second, after fhe Jst allowed 5 lbs, ° ; 6. Runnug. «+ HAM PIUN MINE STAKE. . Free forall. 14 mile trance, $10 forteit, 9175 adued. 450 to second horse, : 7. Trotting. 2:27 ciass. 1 urse $400. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th. Grand Stock Parade at ll a M. : 8. Kunnmy. NATIONAL HOTIL STAKE, Free for all. 11-16 mile. $25 entiance, $10 forteit, $170 added. 450 to secon: horse. W inners ot two races at any distance after August Ist to carry 5 lbs. extra; three or more 10 Ibs. extra. Horses that lave started twice or more times uta mice or over, and not won, allowed 3 ibs. tor each defeat, : ; 9. Pacing. 2:27 class. Purse $400. _ 10. ‘Trotting. 2:35 class. Purse 4400. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th. Ladies Tourfament at 11 4. m. 1). Run.ing, NEVADACILY STAKE. Free for all. 1 mil g Pe) entrance, 426 forfeié, {300 added. Second horse $75. ot poet 12. Running. ue BROUKE HOTEL STAKE. D1 trict, # of a mile and repeat. +20 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. W since August Ist to carry 7 Ibs, extra. meeet of Why Sins Tees 13. Trotting, District, For named horses. Purse $250. 14. kunning, District. Saddle Horse Stake. Catch weight i entrance, $50 added. Four moueys—50, 25, 15, and rh oat PgSATURDAY, AUGUST 27th. Grand Steck Parade at 1 4. m. 15. Running, GRA>S VALLEYSTAKE. 2 year o i $10 torfeit, $175 added. $50 to second heres cag stuke race atver August Ist to carry 5 Ibs. extr atier August Ist aliowed § Ibs. 16. Running. “Novelty Kace.” 1} wiles. Free forall. ‘No entrance fee. $200 Winners at any distauce, at this meeting, to carry 5 Ibs. extra, : $40 fo first at half mule; $00 to first at three-quarters; $50 i mile ani 460 to first at the tinish. . ob SD, ta teak AS 0M : 17. 2:26 class. Purse $7.0. mile, $25 en$25 entrance, Winuers of any 2 year old a, aud not placed second +O CONDIT.ONS. No. 1. All trotting races are the best 3 in 5 (exce lings) 5 to euter and iuree to start, but the boara re aumber than 5 to till, by the deduction of a propy tieuate amount of the pur, No. 2. ‘The National Association rules to govern, Lut the Board Os ace the ian to trot heuts of any tw: classes altsruaiely, or to trot a special pace between 1eats, : No. 3. A horse making a walkover shall be entitle vaid in, When leas ean ia required number of ‘one pig araigheosens or the entrance mupe id in, to be divided : two-thir 4 sirig clay igi Y paid tn, ded as follows: two-thirds to first, oneNo. 4. The State Agricultural Society rules «f 18 except when conditions named are otherwise. No, 5 In all of. the above raves the eutrance will be 10 to accompany Hominations, Purses will be divided into No. 6. luwvall races en ries not declared out by 6 vp. the race wall he required to start. : do. 7,. Whei there is more than one entry the particular horse they are to start mu t be “~ the sas 8 ; = a o. 8. In saces designated as ‘'District,” all igi in the county of aevace prior to June 1, 1802, h ries are eligible that wa.e owned No.9, Lu all runatog races three starters will be required ee Haan colors to be named ni entrance. ' : So. 11, In trotting races tirivers are requi j awe) which wast be se the » ntrance. unre’ to wear capa of dintinat solowny _No. 12. ag aud feed an not be furnished . on the grounds at reasunable rates. Striw will be f i Wake a close with the Secretary on August i: — eeeineny: . Al purses are free to all unless otherwise designated, M. L. MARSH, President. Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cal. pt the two years old and yearserves the right to hold a less 99 to govern all running races, per cent. of purse, and , «0 and 10. per cent M. of the day preceuving named by 6 e. M., of the day prcedee I. J. ROLFF, Secretary. rock from its natural bed, and. passage the fun-loving public in such events as through all nrachinery used in the ex will he attractive aal entertrini vz. Postoftice address, Nevada City, Cal. —_ 0-—, + PRICKS OF ApMIsS' ON, In all there will be a Gala Holidew of Ts -tenction and Amu3oment fo All! ——— The Southern Fee’ ie Railroad offer, s.uu wan portation for all Exhib ts, and liber 1 escursion Vassgnger Races, Address the Secretary EDWIN F. SMiLH, Secretary. PRED’K COX, President. a ae * To Fair Grounds 5) cents; children under 12 years, 25 cents, To Pavyl ++ 25 cones; children under 8 years. free. Round trip tickets, including admissi t iw Avo i Railroed Deoats at Grass Valley coe Mavada Ce oki ne ne ae ee F a alley ned Nevada City, ai f0 cents children under 12 RAGING : AND : SPOCK : EXHIBITS. hy one person, or in the interest.of,. 'y the society, but will’ be for s le.

t . 3 THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SS SATURDAY EV’NG AUG. G6, "92. eae a fenton Women of Keuk Out Driving. e Lady Londonderry drives through in Ate = ® beautifully furned out carriaze. dressed tn electric bine. and wearmhy a tmal) piece of bine flower in ber black bonnet. Viscountess Curzon. in lovely own of shaded foulard with merveil+ leux velvet sleeves, a deep collar of cream guipnre, and a wide brimmed feghorn hat, drives with great skill a pair of dark browns. She is usnally accompanied by her little daughter. and her conveyance is the neatest of park aetons. Lady Mildred Denison drives . r father. Lord Londesborough, in bis own mail phaeton. She wears a light . goatand a-dainty-little bat with pink @ eoses. Mrs. Sam Lewis has a pair of @ark browns in her park phaeton, which attract much attention. Lady whips are. more plentiful than Ee: ever in the Lacy’s mile. A pair of horses is the smartest, though many neatly turned out things. drawn by a} single animal. look very well. No one . drives better than Lady Curzon. Count. ess Grosvenor. comes near~her-in skill . and Lady Brooke is perhaps equal, but she cannot be excelled. Among morn. { . ing pedestrians are often seen the Count. ess_of Romney attired in her favorite . dark red and the Marchioness of Downshire,in black and*white.—London Star Patent Grave Marker. The expense of a funeral in a large . city has grown to such proportions that the average mau commits more extravagauce in the act of dying than he ever did during life. [t has been suggested . that'a much less costly forni of grave. stone than usnally erected wonld meet . all the requirements of affectionate re membrance and respect, and the sugzgestion has been carried into effect in the patenting of a “grave marker.” This is” simply a memorial leaf. It consists of . two outer plates bent so as to form a holder fur leaves or tablets. adapted to be suspended froin a frame to reveive and retain objects desired to be kept as menientos of the déceased. can be designed in any desired form de and as they have slides of mica or trans parent material to protect the tokens any object such as photograplis. sketches etc.,can be inserted. For instance, 1 sketch of the life of the departed or a portrait or a lock of hair can be placed in the receptacle, where it is secur6iy protected from the weather, and as it ix covered by mica it will last for many years withont bleaching or decaying.New York Commercial Advertiser Antidotes for Snake Venom. — bs Snake bites are always dangerons and : ghould be attended tous soon'as. possible as the venom spreads very rapidly, par ticularly in warm weather. The follow ing recipe is perfectly reliable and, be ing simple. is easily obtained. Take an onion and ceutit crosswise and hold one half of it on the wound until it turns green. Apply persistently and the i onion will finally draw out all. the Be ce poison. Many old woodsmen will not ue be without several onions at certain times of year. when in the woods. The old white haired darky that first gave me this recipe has spent the best “portion of his life in the swamps, where the rattlesnake. copperhead and other deadly reptiles abound. and he assured me he has never known it to fail. A strong ligature should be tied tightly ; above and below the bite to prevent the a; poiscn spreading through the system i Copious drafts of brandy should be ij given freely. A little ammonia taken [ internally is very-good also. The above ' simple remedy is eynally as good for}, —beast as for man.—Richmond Times. Chinese Weddings. Ti.3 chief incident in a Chinese marria:ze is the arrival of the bride in her bri‘la! clothes before the house of her : chozen one. This is a de facto fulfill § : ment of the contract. The wedding oie day is determined by the parents of the m. The imperial calendar names the lucky days. and on such days the go called *tred celebrations” take place both in the city and country. Thesame bridal clothes may be used several oo : times. That the chief part of a Chinese BP marriage is the arrival of’ the bride at the house of the groom is illustrated fe __ by the fact that the sons are often marriei without being present at their own weddings. It is not believed to be fortur te to change the wedding day when once decided. If the future husband therefore, happens to be called away on the wedding day the marriage takes plac: by sending the bride to bis house Caught a Partridge ov the Fly. A Deering Nimrod tells a good story of a recent adventure with a young par tridge. These chickens of the woods are noted for the celerity with which they ee disappear from the intruder who blun * _______dera into their coverts;. but inthis par__ ticular case one of the flock upon being acared up by the dog tlew directly. to ward the hunter. The latter, seeing the young partridge coming, held up his hands and caught it as be would a ball ee ce ‘The little creature was much territied fi at first. but:immediately regained conti dence, 80 that when the hunter put it upon the ground it'stood contentedly a maoment eyeing the hnnter and then leisurely hopped away.—Portland Press @xercise and BF! .«d Circulation. ‘Jie circulation is controlled mainly om type twation ef the heart. When the ~ activity of this organ is increased, there fole the general circulation will be im proved. Now, the heart is stimulated to .ction by the presence of blood in its eav ities, and muscular exercise, by has tening the flow of venous blood, will be . E instrumental in sending more nia ; through them in a given period of time and consequently in stimulating the or gan to increased activity.—Dr. J. M Rice in Popular Science Monthly. Not Thirsty. § !@a@y—Have you given the goldfish New Servant— No, ma’'am: they have not finished the water . gave them the other day.—Exchange. The value of the product of the fa: tories and mills west of the Mississipp: .during the year 1891 is computed at $423,068,695, and the product of the stats west of the Missouri alone is cowpuied at $19,722,658, ja territorial’ area the United States ganks third. Great Biitain cont: e is ~8,557,000 aquare miles of te::':ory, Rusa ais, 8,862,940 miles, and the Uniteu 3 h ORKING PEOPLE can take Simmons Liver Regulator ‘without loss of time or danger from exposure. It takes the place of a doctor and ans prescriptions and is therefore the medi© cine to. be kept in the household to be given upon any indication of approaching sickness. It contains no. dangerous ingredients but is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in its action, and can be given with safety and the most satisfactory results to any os regardless of -age. thas noequal. Try it. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. All Notices under this head MUST be paid for in advance. ARTHUR POWELL ( Present Incumbent. ) Is hereby announced as a candidate for PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. Subject to the action of the Republican Nominating Convention. “PRANK T. NIN. * DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. EDWARD (. MORGAN Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject te tue decision of the Democratic County ( onvention. WM. G. HUDSON Of Grass Valley is hereby announced as a vandidate for SHERIF ?. .ubject to the decision of the Republica Nominating Convention. J. J. GREAY Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY . CLERK." Snbject to the decision of the Democratic County Nominating Convention, B.F. SNELL Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nominating Convention. JOHN WERRY Is hereby announced asa candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nominating ( onvention. WM. L. COLE Is hereby announced as a candidate for SHERIFF. Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nominating Convention. Mt. Oro Lumber Co, COOPER BKOS.....Proprietors. Manufacturers of. all kinds of LUMBER, Matched Floring, Fencing, LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING. A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBEK on hand which willg be sold atthe Lowest Market Rates.’ e q{Lumber of all kinds for Building and Mining purposes, alwayson hand or Sawed o order. Orders left at the Saw Mill, near Quaker Hill, or the OFFICF, PIETY HILL on the Grasse Vall y Road, will be prom, tly attended to, optima we A carLoap of Buftalo Beer just received, $1.50 per dozen, at the Nevada City Soda Works. : Semen Pcie ea A certain cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. In all derangements of :he liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Live Regulator. i Nhen “fold Sol’? makes all things si " Drink Hires’ Root heer” aoe, ‘When dull care malces life a fizzle, Drink Hires’ Root 5 Nhen you feel a little d Nhen with thirst the children cry, here’s a sweet relief to try— Drink Hires’ Root Beer. . a LOOK OUT announced as a candidate for . ” jJerest of the Sierra Nevada, 4 trial, All Potato Bread. Nhen you’re cross .and con't know why, “I stick my head ont of a cor window, fi and they say to me : : LOOK GUT, when all the time they mean for me to look in,” said the Frenchman. We ask you to LOOK OUT for bargains, and in so dwing you gi ould not fail 0 LOOK IN our atore. : LOOK OUT And not get cheated everywhere else LOOK. Ii Every chance you getinto our store, LOOK OUT: For our frequent announcements. LOOK IN ~ Sae. GF At our ton of pure Maple : es. , Sugar and our 100 galluns of pure Maple Syrup just’ ju sy received direct from the Ya groves of Stanstead county, Canada East. T a meeting of the Republican County Central Committee it waa ri solved tha; a County Convention be held at the Theatre in Nevada City on M°sEar, AUGUST 224, 1892, Commencing at 11 o'clock a. Mm. Ist; to elect a County Central Committee for the ensuing two years. 2d, te nominate eand dates for all county offices to be elected ou the 8h day of November, 1s92. 3d, te take action for holding Joint Senatorial Convention, It was alse Resolved, That a primary election for delegates to sucli convention be held on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17TH, 1892, Under and in conformity with the Priinary Election Law, at the following times and places. ‘ ‘That each and every precinct as existing in the election of 1890 shall be entitled to elect ene delegate for every twenty votes and fraction thereof of five or more ca-t by said precincts for Markham and Reddick, in the election of 1890. The election shall be held in the preciueis ut Nevada City and Grass Valley, Boston, Ravine, Hills Flat aud Truckee between the hours of 2 o'clock p. Mm. and 8 o'clock Pp. M. In ali other precincts the election shall be hel: between the hours of 5 o'clock pr. M. and § o'clock P. M., in such a manner as the voters present shall decl x Kesolved, That when no p.cvisioi has been made for offigers of the le tio: in any précinct, or in case of.-failure.of those to act, {the Kepublicans present shall select thejjofficers of election and open the polls where mos. convenient. The ‘Test shall be: ‘-To support the nominees of the Kepublican Parvy. The following Inspectors shall act in their respective precincts: Nevada Precinct, No. 1—6 delegates. Polls at Ice House, Inspector James J. Hanley. Nevada Precinct No. 2—5 Polls at Vity Hall. Mulloy. And get some ‘of our -delicious Dried Beef, chipped by machinery while you delegates. Inspector, Uhas. E. watt. Nevada Precinct No. 3—6 _d: legates. Polls at James Kinkeauw’s. Inspector, 2 Se ee ee os] lone Moma Selby t lat Precinet—3 delegates. Jnee spector, Samuel. Eddy. ; = Willew Valley Precinct—1 delegate. Insp: ctor, J. J. Lyons. Frsresh Indian Flat Precinet—2 dele: ates. Inspecter, Willis Green. Gold Flat Precinct=3 delegates. Inspector, W. KE. Meservey. Grass Valley Precinct No. 1—8 delegates, Inspector, ‘I. tl; Wilhelon. Grass Valiey Presinct No. 2—8 delegates. Inspector, C. KB. Uren. Grass Valley Precinct No, 3—3 deleates. Inspector, 8. H. Dille.

Grass Valley Precinct No. 4—5 delcVegetables and Frun EVERY WEDNESDAY. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS gates. Inspector, . R. Thomas. East Boston Kavine Precinet—4 deleoe gates. Inspector, EFEED, BAY, ETC.) West Bostun Kavine Precinct—4 delegates. Inspector, Allisog Kauch Precinct—1 delegate. {nspec or, . aniel Hurley. borest Springs Precinct—l delegate. {nspector, Alfred Perrin. Hul’s Flat Preciuet—4 delegates. Inspector, Robt. Deeble. Kuena Vista lrecinct—1 {nspector, R. KR. Porter. Cottage Hul Precinct—l {nspector, J. M. Higgins. Washington— (Washington, Ormonde md Omega) Precinct—2 delegates, Inpector, Kk. IT. Worthley. Yuba (Yuba and Bear Valley) Preingt—3 delegates. Inspector, Geo, A. Hare. Bloomfield (Bloomfield and Lake City) ?recinet—4 delegates, Inspector, R. D. “kidmore. Relief Hill Precinct—2 delegates. Inpector, Richard Penrose. Columbia Hill Precinct —2 delegates. inspector, A. 5. Bigelow. tureka trecinct—2 delegates. Inspector, Geo, A. Ellis. _ Mov.e’s Flat Precinct—1 delegate. inspector, L. G. Kelstrup. Cherokee Preciuet—-1 -pector, John Curnow, North Sau Juan Precinct—3 delegates. inspector, «. >. Paine, : .weetland Precinct—1 celegate. Inpectur, J. M. Wood. Wirchville Precinct—1 delegate. In -pector, Richard Thomas. French ¢ orral Precinct—1 delegate inspector, W. M. sioulton. Authony House Precinet—1 delegate. {uspector, Nevads Hartung. Moouey, tlat Precinet—1 inspector, Benj. Fraser. Spenceville t’recinct—1 delegate, Inspector, W. M. Walker. Pleasant Ridge Precinct—1 delegate. ‘Anspector, Ira Davis. Indian Springs. 1 recinet—2 delegates. {nspector, T. J. Waggoner. Kough and Ready I'recinet—2 dele gates, Inspector, John Grant. Truckee Precinct No. 1—4 delegates. {nspector, J. LL. Lewison, Truckee Precinct No. 2—5 delegates. {nspectur, CH. Barton. Boca Pre inct—2 delegates, vor, J. J. Meivonald, Lowell Hill Precinct—-} delegate. In apector, Alex. Drynan. . Hunt's Hill Preci ct—1 delegate. In‘pector, A. G. Turner. You Bet Precinct—6 delegates. Inspector, 1. 8S. Goodwin. The Judges and Inspectors are directed 20 issue ce ti cates of election to th lelegate or delegates elected from thei respective precincts. : A. Burrows, Chairman. W. T. Morean, Secretary. ‘the Heraid, Grass Valley Telegrapl wd ‘Tidings and Truckee Republica please copy. a delegate. Thos, Shurtleff & Son, Plaza Store, deleg ste. FOR AN OUTING MT. SHASTA, the crowning glory 0 the Northern Sierra, reached in about 1hours from San Francisco. Railroa station of Sisson within 12 miles of th: summit. Hotel accommodations at anu near Sisson. THE TAVERN: OF CASTLI CRAGS, in the most picturesque portio: of the Sicramento Canyon, under Hvtel del Monte management. LAKE TAHOE, in a vast glacier trough of the sierra Nevada, 620) ee thove sea, reached by C. P. Ky. (20! niles) to Truckee; thence, via stage }: iniles. The famous Glen Alpiue cv: ntr, lies a few miles to the southwest o Tahoe. SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, on the 190 mile: delegate. In. delegate. from San ‘Francisco, YOSEMITE, the unparalleled, distance 150 miles in air line from San Fran Rail travel to Raymond, 19. niles ; staging 60 miles. Reached in 46 hours from San Francisco. HOTEL DEL MONTE with its hun dred-acre garden and PACIFIC GROVE, the cool camping retreat of the interior recreation seekers SANTA CRUZ, with its fine beache. and bathing establishments. THE GREAT CALIFORNIA GEY SEKS situated in the heart of the ho -prings resorts of Lake and Sonon:a coun ties, reach d via the Napa Valley route THESE, and scores of hot audcol. ininera] water establishments of campin, grounds, of fishing streams and huntin; grounds, should give every one an oppor ynity 4-“ "FOR AN OUTING, You will tind the place you want i: reached by the Southern Pacific Company. RICH’D GRAY, ‘TT. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Traffic Mgr. viseo. Inspec REDUCTION INPAINTING. Gen..Pass. Agt. New Bakery, Jonetion 0: Main and Commercial Streets. G. E. WITHINGTON IVES notice ‘that ‘he is prepared t paint Signs, Carts, luggies and Wag sd HELLO, THERE 75 cents. about thern. store that are not as represented to be. DO omer Read This Knock-Out in Boy's Shirts, 35 cents up to 75 cents. « Men’s Shirts, 40 cents up to $1.50. Men’s Silk Shirts, nice patterns, $1.25. Men's Coats and Vests, $1. & Men's Single Coats, 50 cents. Men's Pants, $1.25 up to $4,50. Z ; Men's White Shirts, all Linen PleatedBosoms, $1. Men’s Plain Bosom, White Shirts, $1 to $1.25. Suits at any price you wish. — ~, Also, a Fine Stock of Boy's” Suits, fin long {and kneey pants, AT COST. 4 Straw Hats at Cost.* . Boy’s Knee}Pants,{in fancy patterns,§for 40, 50, 60 and Boy's Long Pants, 75 ceats, $1 and $1.25—gocd goods. We would call your itz 1tix1 to our fine stock of <> EX Cc? ES which we-are selling at REDUCED PRICES. All—full stock ; no split leather 3 Money will be returned on all goods bought at. this Special attaution 9 Gouitry Orders. Call bsfore purchasing anywhere else, it you want to save money. K. Casper. H. J. Carter, Manager. You Know the Place—Sorner ot Pine and Commercial Streets. CREEK SAWMILL and LUMBER cO,, M. L & D. MARSH, Proprietors. —_o——Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal, — Ack Mill on Rock Creek. “Manufacturnrs and Dealers in Flooring, Rustic, Siding,jLaths. Shakes, Shi: gles DOOKS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. oe Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AN® MINING LUMBER--a specialty. Oak Wood, in any quantity, for sale. ——o--—— All orders, Lirge or Small,care given_immediatezand3personal attention. —THE— GREAT STATE FAIR OF 1892 Secs Wweeme wane boca ahs JInusual Extent and Grandeur ———Q—-—— on:, ete., in the highest style of the art. From and after date I will paint Carts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. Sign Painting a specialty. ¥. C. CAMPBELL 4S opened a New Bakery at the abov: place, und intends to keep the best o everything in his line. Having had lon, exp?tience in the bakery business he iconti lent of giving the best of satisiaction and making it a real HOME BAKERY. Bread will be sold at FIVE CENTS SHOP ON BROAD STREET, OPPOper loaf. : SITE YORK STREET. @@ Give me acall before placing your wrk elsewhere. Teke finmens Liver Regulater to move the bile, clear the head and restore For nice Home Made Bread give mea For Fine Cakes call ct the HOME BAKERY. A 25 cent Package ais five gallons, J Give m> o trial, digestion, Tue AcricorroraL Section will em-traction of gold and silver. A full elec brace au extensive exhibit of products tri-al plant, showing thé application of lestined for the World's Fai:. ‘electrivity, will here be shewn, as well ‘Tux Mecuaytcat Secrioy will embrace as a full collection of valuable specimens a manufacturing exhibit showing tle of quartz, buibling stone, etc, progress made in all classes of minufae-: Ta Live Sroce Secrioy will present ture, ‘a full comple:neat of improve, breeds, all hi-torical data obtainable relating to afternoons of unexcelled trotting, pacing California's early history. iand runoing. events, being the most Tus Munine ‘Secrioy will contain a'promising racing meeting held in the most realistic display of the mining inState, c : dustry, from tite taking of the crude: THe AMUSEMENT Secrion will cater to Want Goods Cheap ?; Soe Tuesday, August 23¢ PAVILION {He Hisvorteat Secrioy will contain! ine SreeD Secrroy will vonséme nine} 8th Annual Fair QF THE ; 17th Agricultural . _For 1892, NEVADA COUNTY, COMMENCING AND CONTINUING 5 DAYS. mere ED esis AF NEVADA CrTvy. pibcesnens ) Wms AT GLENBROOK PARK. snes ponaben . IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS a eS ai Liberal Furses for State and County Hcrses. Liberal .Premiums for Live Stock, Farming, Orchardyand Dairy Froducts, And Mineral, Mechanical and Art Exhibits. Pat Spe FIVE DAYS RACING. a {SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY,. AUGUST 28d. 1. Running. PEABODY MINE STAKE, District. For all horses bred and raised in the [istrict. Halt mile, $13 entrance, $10 furteit, $100 added. Second horse #75, 2. Trotting. 2:50 ciass, Purse $300. 3. ‘lrocting, Dircrict. % year olds and under. Purse 4200. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th. 4. -Running. NEVADA COUNTY N. G. RB. R. STAKE. Free for all. One mile and fepeat. 430 entrance, $15: forieit, $250 added, : 5. Ruoning, OMAHA MINE St AK. Kree tor all, for 2 ) } . 2 ear olds 425 entrance, $10 turteit, $175 added. second liorse oP Winnie of any 2 year olu stake race after August dst to carry 5 Ib j , 8. extra. Maidens that have started aud uot placed second, after fhe Jst allowed 5 lbs, ° ; 6.. Runnug. «+ HAM PIUN MINE STAKE. . Free forall. 14 mile trance, $10 forteit, 9175 adued. 450 to second horse, : 7. Trotting. 2:27 ciass. 1 urse $400. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th. Grand Stock Parade at ll a M. : 8. Kunnmy. NATIONAL HOTIL STAKE, Free for all. 11-16 mile. $25 entiance, $10 forteit, $170 added. 450 to secon: horse. W inners ot two races at any distance after August Ist to carry 5 lbs. extra; three or more 10 Ibs. extra. Horses that lave started twice or more times uta mice or over, and not won, allowed 3 ibs. tor each defeat, : ; 9. Pacing. 2:27 class. Purse $400. _ 10. ‘Trotting. 2:35 class. Purse 4400. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th. Ladies Tourfament at 11 4. m. 1). Run.ing, NEVADACILY STAKE. Free for all. 1 mil g Pe) entrance, 426 forfeié, {300 added. Second horse $75.. ot poet 12. Running. ue BROUKE HOTEL STAKE. D1 trict, # of a mile and repeat. +20 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. W since August Ist to carry 7 Ibs, extra. meeet of Why Sins Tees 13. Trotting, District, For named horses. Purse $250. 14. kunning, District. Saddle Horse Stake. Catch weight i entrance, $50 added. Four moueys—50, 25, 15, and rh oat PgSATURDAY, AUGUST 27th. Grand Steck Parade at 1 4. m. 15. Running, GRA>S VALLEYSTAKE. 2 year o i $10 torfeit, $175 added. $50 to second heres cag stuke race atver August Ist to carry 5 Ibs. extr atier August Ist aliowed § Ibs. 16. Running. “Novelty Kace.” 1} wiles. Free forall. ‘No entrance fee. $200 Winners at any distauce, at this meeting, to carry 5 Ibs. extra, : $40 fo first at half mule; $00 to first at three-quarters; $50 i mile ani 460 to first at the tinish. . ob SD, ta teak AS 0M : 17. 2:26 class. Purse $7.0. mile, $25 en$25 entrance, Winuers of any 2 year old a, aud not placed second +O CONDIT.ONS. No. 1. All trotting races are the best 3 in 5 (exce lings) 5 to euter and iuree to start, but the boara re aumber than 5 to till, by the deduction of a propy tieuate amount of the pur, No. 2. ‘The National Association rules to govern, Lut the Board Os ace the ian to trot heuts of any tw: classes altsruaiely, or to trot a special pace between 1eats, : No. 3. A horse making a walkover shall be entitle vaid in, When leas ean ia required number of ‘one pig araigheosens or the entrance mupe id in, to be divided : two-thir 4 sirig clay igi Y paid tn, ded as follows: two-thirds to first, oneNo. 4. The State Agricultural Society rules «f 18 except when conditions named are otherwise. No, 5 In all of. the above raves the eutrance will be 10 to accompany Hominations, Purses will be divided into No. 6. luwvall races en ries not declared out by 6 vp. the race wall he required to start. : do. 7,. Whei there is more than one entry the particular horse they are to start mu t be “~ the sas 8 ; = a o. 8. In saces designated as ‘'District,” all igi in the county of aevace prior to June 1, 1802, h ries are eligible that wa.e owned No.9, Lu all runatog races three starters will be required ee Haan colors to be named ni entrance. ' : So. 11, In trotting races tirivers are requi j awe) which wast be se the » ntrance. unre’ to wear capa of dintinat solowny _No. 12. ag aud feed an not be furnished . on the grounds at reasunable rates. Striw will be f i Wake a close with the Secretary on August i: — eeeineny: . Al purses are free to all unless otherwise designated, M. L. MARSH, President. Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cal. pt the two years old and yearserves the right to hold a less 99 to govern all running races, per cent. of purse, and , «0 and 10. per cent M. of the day preceuving named by 6 e. M., of the day prcedee I. J. ROLFF, Secretary. rock from its natural bed, and. passage the fun-loving public in such events as through all nrachinery used in the ex will he attractive aal entertrini vz. Postoftice address, Nevada City, Cal. —_ 0-—, + PRICKS OF ApMIsS' ON, In all there will be a Gala Holidew of Ts -tenction and Amu3oment fo All! ——— The Southern Fee’ ie Railroad offer, s.uu wan portation for all Exhib ts, and liber 1 escursion Vassgnger Races, Address the Secretary EDWIN F. SMiLH, Secretary. PRED’K COX, President. a ae * To Fair Grounds 5) cents; children under 12 years, 25 cents, To Pavyl ++ 25 cones; children under 8 years. free. Round trip tickets, including admissi t iw Avo i Railroed Deoats at Grass Valley coe Mavada Ce oki ne ne ae ee F a alley ned Nevada City, ai f0 cents children under 12 RAGING : AND : SPOCK : EXHIBITS. hy one person, or in the interest.of,. 'y the society, but will’ be for s le.