August 8, 1891 (4 pages)

i ee eee re \ ue 3 a THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. i ecco : BROWN & CALKESS, Proprietors. ‘ . . L. 8. CALKINS,, N, P. BROWN, EDFTOR. . BUSINESS MANAGER, SATURDAY EV’'N’G, AUG. 8, 1891 Coffee Ice-Cre: m. To make this cream take two cups O° suzar, the yolk of four eggs and beat Pour over them thoroughly together. the mixteare a pint of boiling milk and st.r the whole for two or Pat the basin containing this custard on the hot part of a stove and continue stirring but do not let it boil, “Take the _ynixvure off the fire, add to it a pint of sweet ereain, stiragaip, an . tirew in two large ‘teaspoons of fresh ground Mocha coffee. Beat up the mixture thoroughly over the fire for about three minutes, then cover the cream closely so that the coffee can infuse through it for about half an At the end of this time it should Strain it througha and three minutes. hour. be-thoroughly. cold. navkin into the ice-cream freezer fre sze it. ere ‘A Wealth of Pictures. Persons interested in the racing mania will_find in Frank Leslie's Mlustrated Newspaper for the week ending Augu t Sth, a number of very striking picinces ol tre racing events of the year, taken from life. This issue also ilhistrates fully the recent drill of the New York Nava! Reserve in connection with the Squa¢ron of Evolutien;.and has a handsome full page *pird’s eye view of the World’s Fair buildings at Chicago. ‘There is also. a valuable illustrated article on the huckkberry industry. The leading editoria contribution relates to the copyright situ ation,~and is furnished by Henry R: El liot, who was active in securing the law. The narrative of the Alaska expedition i. ’ continued. ——— Valuable Points About the Interior Deoeconorty in this matter. quire 1aore than ten rolls of paper, many much less; in the price of a pretty or a cheap, ugly =f fa ~ WALLPAPERS. oration of Your House. There is no excuse at present for the use-of a gaudy, ugly wallpaper. Excellent, tasteful designs can be found ata low, price. Do not attempt a niggard Few rooms reand there is often only the difference of five or ten cents on a roll pattern. A beautiful paper for ordinary use can: be purchased at twenty-five cents a roll, and if properly cared for will last many years. The laborer who hangs it should not charge over ten or twelve cents a roll. It is. the fancy of the hour to use a wide border or frieze, varying from eighteen inches to twentytwo in width, and usually wide enough to cover the space from the tops of the doors and windows to theceiling. This frieze is usually separated from the main body*of the paper by & narrow picture molding. This molding costs about eight or ten cents a foot,.put up. The paperhanger can. doit, and.it is much better to let him, as the carpenter, though he may do Tt as well, may not be so careful not to, injure the new paper in the process. An amateur could probably:learn easily to put up this molding. brads, but care must be taken not to nick or.scratch it in putting it wp, as it is already finished in gilt or natural wood stain. When purchased already finished the picture molding costs much less than when the carpenter makes it, and finishes it on the wall, as is sometimes done. “4 A picture molding properly pat up will last. as long as the house. Im par‘lors, where delicate:pictures in black and white or water colors: will be hung, a white and gold paper is desirable, but in a simpler parlor a cartridge paper. will probably give more satisfaction. Choose one ia a brownish terra cotta, robins’ egg bine or silvery olivine gray, and have‘the frieze above it of a lighter tint, stenciled off with a pattern in black or gold: or silver, and separated by a gilt,or in some cases an ebony picture molding. — ened $500.00 Forthe Best Short StoryBrains is: a -semi-monthly. journal for literary folk, published at Meadville, Pa. by the United Publishing Co. It is de voted to practical literary details;. aim to help the writer and has such eminent contributors “as Albion W. Tourgee. Julian Hawthorne and-Thomas Went offering a prize of five hundred dottars for the best short story submitted to then _before December 1. Theyrmake it a requirement that_all_ competitors” be “sub scribers to the paper, -and will forwar: sample copy and rules ‘upon request. s@e ~ Je-Bh Lerd RebbedTelegraph: Thursday, night’ betwee 9 and 10 o'clock while J. H. Lord, tive Grass Valley marble cutter, was en‘rout to his homea few doors below this office he claims to have been drugged an: robbed of $32, when within a few yard of his home. He was afterwards throw: into the gutter. Mr. Lord know who took his all, but remember: parties: with whom he associated witl previous~ to the robbery. Arrests ma} follow. does no Ss The Peabody. Tidings: The new shaft at the Pea body is down seventy-five feet below th. deepest workings of the old shaft, am drifts are being run north and south, hh one drift the ledge is twelve inches wide and in the other eighteen imches. The ore is high grade. When stoping com mences rich rock may be expected, a in the levels above specimen ore. wa found. ———__—+4 The Manzanita. The. incline at the Manzanita is dow) more than 2004eet and will be complete: Monday or Tuesday. Drifting for th channel will then begin. Try ‘Lily White” Flour and keey peace in your household. tf. Tue great vegetable substitute for pills is Simmons Liver Regulator. Cures sick headache. Old Coins Bought and sold by D. E. Morgan, Ne vada City, Cal. tf _—oe cae een Ice! Ice! The Nevada Ice Company is now pre pared to deliver ice to consumers in an part of the city. of the Company, foot of Main street, o the Plaza, or with the driver, will b promptly attended to. ie i Schilling’s Best. ik » Buy, try—on them rely. 7 ~ L ee ‘Ask your grocer for ‘‘Lily ur and that t it. ; r and sec tost you get it. ~ tf Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good he 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 feeling of laseitude, despondency and ’ pervousness indicate how tie whole system is degauged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the : means of restoring more c= pois to health and ppiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency, known on earth. Orders left at the officc There must be an abundance of pictures hung on this plain background or it will be monotonous. Remember.,that it is an artistic rule that the base of a room should be darkest. Where there is a dado used, it is aliowable to use 4 heavy dark color; never a pronounced color, as such shades are utterly out of place on the wall, The middle space of “the wallshould be-a eral, tints lighter and the ceiling should be still lighter. Where two colors are used, one for the main wall and another for the frieze, the colder used above. Thus, in a bedroom papered with palest rose and blue, the blue should be-used for the frieze and the warm color below;-and the twe-may be-separated by_ an ebony or ivory and gold picture molding. The dado and frieze are not often used together now, except in houses where it is desirable to ‘‘bring down” the ceiling and make the walls appear lower. They are more often seen in halls or dining roorms than anywhere else. It is quite easy to get friezes for any shade of cartridge.paper printed in stenciled patterns. The hand painted stencil work would of course be expensive if a pro fessional worker was engag2d to do it. , hearing, and when it is entirely closed, itis put up with. wiedium shade; the-fridze-should-be-sev-LIne er color should -be} a ott Deafness Can’t be Cured . : By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion . of the ear. Thereis only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi© tion of thé nitcous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you haye a rumbling sound or imperfect Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and thistube réstored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out’of ten are caused by catarrh, whith is nothing but an inflamed condition of the muéons surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Curp. « Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cuenry & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd of Groton, 8. D., we quote: ‘‘Was taken-with-a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up—saying I-could live but—a short time. 1 gave myself up tomy Saviour, determined if [gould not stay with ~ my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all ¢ight bottles; _ it has cured meand thank God Iam now awell and hearty woman.’’ ‘Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drugstore, regular ize, 50 cents and $1.00. : ations. Cigars— ~ The Famous ‘‘Plantation’’—best five cent Cigar in town. Home-made Candies— All the choicest Confectionery, made EVERY DAY! imples. The old idea was that facial eruptions were due to a “blood humot,” for which they gave potash. tain potash, a drastic mineral, thet instead of decreasing, actually creates more eruptions. You have notiged this when taking otherSarsaparillas, Itis however how known that the stomach, the blood creating power, is the seat of all vitiating or cleansing oper . , A stomach clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and healthful digestion purifies it aml they disappear. Thus Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded . after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate. A short testimonial to contrast the action of the potash Sarsaparillas and Joy’s, Mrs. C. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes St., 8. F., writes: “I haye 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 preparation and acted differently, I tried it and the. pimples immediately disappeared.” Joy’ Vegetable Sarsaparilla . : Largest bottle, most effective; same price. : _FOR SALE BY GARR BROS. Fruits and Yegetables— All kinds in their season. Thus the oid Sarsaparillas con7 fresh daily. Toys and Kotisns — About everything in this Hne you can think of. NEW GOODS . NEW GOODS! THOMAS LED3Y, PIONEER CANDY FACTORY, Commercial St-; opp: Transcript Block. TAM’sS EVERY DAY ! (ream THEH GREAT OF CALIFORNIA FOR 1891. —WILL OCCUR AT— oa SACRAMENTO, September 7th to September 19th, Inclusive. (rwo WEEKS.) LL producers should be represented, and Consumers shonld attend.+ It is, in fact, a season of enjoyment and recreaiion. To miss the State Pairis to miss the greatest gathering of the year. 000 IN CASH PREMIUMS, FOR $5, VY FARM PRODUCTS ALONE. € $2 500 FOR COUNTY EXHIBITS. of $500 FOR INDIVIDUAL DISPLAY OF EARM PRODUCTS. The Gran 1 Exposition Building will present an appearance of life and harmony. Grand Musical Concerts, by a Band of Forty Musicians, will hold nightly Concerts here. Tne Great Exhibition ot Live Stock, and the Superb Racing, With other out-door recreative amusements, will furnish entertainment for all. #2” All Exhibits are carried FREE, and the Railroads give liberal excursion rates of fare. : s2°SEND FOR PREMIUM LISTS. we 4 447 For information of all kinds, address the Secretary. FREDERICK COX, President. EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary.’ eae M. L, &}D. MARSH, Proprietors. Office and Yards,..Boulder at., Nevada City, Cal Mill. .Roek Creek. MANUFACTUBERS OF AND DEALERS IN FLOORING, RUSTIC; SIDING, LATHES, : SHAKES, SHINGLES, Doors, . Windows, < ; , Blinds, Boxes. Kept-constantly. on-hand or made to order, BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER A Specinity. : ee All crders, large or alism, aregived imimedinte and personal attention. ONE ENJOWS sth the method amid—resttits wi ‘rup of Figs is taken; it is pleas: ad refreshing to the taste, aid a ‘ently yet promptly on the Kidne; iverand Bowels,~ cesses thee: em effectually, dispels voids, hex ches avd fevers and cures habitu onstipatior permanently. For sa n 50c and $7 bottles by all druggist: CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK, N.Y The Gelebrated French Cure, Asa rule, it is better to choose the up holstery of ajroom in contrasting rather than in similar colors, 80 as to avoid a monotonous effect ‘in color. In a draw-ing room more delicacy of color is allow able than in other rooms, and bright colors are introduced in bric-a-brac ornaments, inwall curtains and in other decorative ways.—New York Tribune. A Forsaken Dog and a Pair of Cuffs. “You needn't. tell me,” remarked Lewis A. Rice, son of the late John A. Rice, “that dogs can’t reason. There's my bull terrier Jack. [ll bet a hat he knows a3 much as anybody, and Ill tell you astory to prove it. A year or two ago . went away from home, leaving Jack behind with the family., The first day after I left he was disconsolate, and wandered up and down the house appar ently unhappy. He wouldn’t eat any thing either. Next day it was just a: bad. The third day he got-into my room and found there a pair of my cuffs. which had been forgotten. These h« carried off and secreted, and then came back and ate a square meal. When he had satisfied his hunger he got the cuffs. put his paws on thenrand went content edly to sleep. “For weeks. he carried those cuffs with him wherever he went, and nobady could get them away from him. At last somebody did steal them, and Jack refused to eat and moped around disconsolately. Then he found them again and y . was happy. Now, I say that shows that Jack bas the faculty of reason. He knew those cuffs belonged to me, and as his affection for me was great they com forted him a little in his sorrow at my absence.”"—Chicago Post. E q Yo New Plays Bequ Capital. A theatrical managef {has a big con tract on his hands in this age when he atarts out to produce a new play. The axpenses are enormous. “Salaries,” said me of them, ‘are in indivi? aal case: vigher than ever befure. The companies are larger and the sccnery is simply. ter {bly costly. We pnt on scenery Bow which would have made managers stand wchast in the old days ‘Transportation “ans np another ‘big account and there ire a thonsand und one nécessary item> t ff a play is a failure woe to awell the total tale long to sink a fortune ip, into his (heater and fiud rows of vacant 2 ‘inding at him. Heknows that ! and be can't afford to wait ‘or the tide to turn.”—New Beery Bon—Theydon’t show it. : ' Raggles~Oh, I know ‘cm. They're tryin’ to cut a dash on $2,400 a year and 4ive children to feel.—Ha& Oregon Ore. é A short time ago rock from t Warranted 66 99 or mon Warranted A PHRODITINE” forinded Is SoLD ON A e POSITIVE 3 GUARANTEE tocure any form ofnervous disease orany disorder of the generative organs of eithersex, J" ; whether arising7/ * 7/7 SOD fromtheexcessive/ 77 _ BEFORE _useof Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opin, or through youthful indisere ion, over indulgence, &c.,such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Painsin the yack, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prossation, Nocturnal Emissions, Leucorrheea, Diziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Vouerats Hace ency, which if neglected often leadto premature id age and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes or $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price* A WRITZES GUARANTEE is given for very $5.00 order received, torefund the money if . fermanent cure is not effec We have ‘ousands of testimonials from old andyoung, f both sexes, who have been permanently eur vy the use of Aphroditine, Circular¥ree. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. PACIFIC BRANCH, -“« Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE BY W.D. VINTON Nevada Gity. RPeraita Frail, A School for Girls. Opens Aug. 4, 1891, at Benkevey, Cat, HOMER B. SPRAGUE, President. Finest Schoo) Building and Furniture in America. HAVE you DECIDED WHERE TO GO FOR Your SUMMER OUTING? The new route via Calistoga to ‘ Bay, Harbin Springs, Selgier Springs, Adams Springs, Anderson Springs, and the other resorts of Lake County, is the most charming combination of paik stage and steamer travel in the State, Haye you ever sceu the Geysers? The Hotel del Monte, El and Pacific Grove are 5) Cprmale: luxury, with very moderate charges. Charming San ta Cruz always has its Camping in the Sa 3 tains ne swectest pao ag . pleasures, Yosemite is Nature’ grandest expression ¥ e po Rad, beautift ~The lakes of the high Sierra— Tahoe nner, Webber — Rave vast stores of Beauty pure air hunt , boating, health and happiness. opposite Roseburg was being used paving the streets of that city. A gentleman who'was there at the time examined the rock, and found it contained silver as well as tracings of tin. He surprised the people by showing them what Jt acts with extraor* . dinary power and efficacy. co NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, Ass family remedy for dys fi rospid ver, Constipation, a. I macy ever mse else, and bave never been disin the effect ge it seems te a fect cure for all diseases of the a valuable style of pavement they were . asing. Investigation shows that silver . rock which is well abounds in that vicinity, and efforts are being made to have it utilized. Traces of tin have been found in sufficient quantities « to warrant a thorough prospect of the vicinity, which will doubtless be made,— Portland (Ore.) Telegram. “5: nit le te a } s ‘! 5 worth working: ce ms : a Grand old Shast. peals eloquence to lovers of nature with maigatic Santa .Monic. ‘barbara. tenen mata Ta gee ot 4 . Ask t { fal s : £ {Confectionery Clee a an en FOGEL 'S PATENT a PARLORS, }-“Broad Strect, opposite Citizens Bank: ¢ . HAVE THE CHOICEST, STOCK_OF CANDIES Ice Cream Soda Water df SPECIALTY. i" ! —< Pureand Rich Ice Cream BY THE Dish. “= ANTOLJE TAM, THE: PIONEE CATERER. /R UMAES Nevada City, July 29—Im NEVADA CITY,Bartlett Springs, Clear Lake, Soda Highland Springs, Howard Springs, 3 the Latest practical invention for the benefit of orchardists. XO MORE LADDERS NO MORE CLIMBING TREES! NO MORE BRUGBED FRUIT! (O@™ it is so simple a child can use it. If you have any fruit to pick you cannot afford to be withont one. For Sale by GEORGE E. TURNER, Nevada City. — e DENNY & CRAY, Horse-Shoers --— AND Blacksmiths, CAL. Have Removed to their NEW SHOP AT THE PLAZA, Where they will be pleased to exeeute an) and all work intheir line. Jarriage and Wagon-making. il and Lumber C0, —OF THE—— AGRICULTURAL DIS TRICT ASSOCIATION or Nevada County, TUESDAY, SEPT. 1ST, 1891, And Continuing Five Days. PavILIon EXHIBITS AT -Racinc, AND Stock EXHIBITS AT Glenbrook Park. ———— 10,000 Given in Purses and Premiums. Liberal Purses for “State and County Horses._-Liberal-re U R E Dd Li from-3-to_30—minutes, with ; =a BY Certainity-and Safety, no matter of how long standing, by using ~ Rev, J. W. PENDLETON’S CBLEBRATED SatiefactionGuaranteed or Money Refunded! Ten Cents for Trial Bottle, or One Dollar for Full sige, : CALIFORNIA,CEPHLINE COMPANY, ‘Reno, Nevapa, , W. D. VINTON and OARR BROTHERS, Nevada Uitv. Tremendous Fall in Prices ! oO , a AND CUONTNG OUT AU O] have positively determined to REMOVE FROM NEVADA CITY as soon as my st8tk of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes can be reduced, less than San Francisco cost. nity for securing Bargains. COME EARLY’ BEFORE THE STOCK : a IS BROKEN. HERE IS A PARTSIAL LIST: Men’s Suits I sell now at $ 4.62, in other stores $ 7.50 Do not miss this opportu“ 6.75 “ 10,00, ee 7,00 “ 10.00. e “ “ 7.50 “ 12.00. 16.00 [ call yourepecial attention to my Black Diagonal and Corkscrew Sack and Frock Suits They are used for Dress. At $12.75. Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1.00, formerly $1.50. it is impossible to enumerate all Suits I have. Come and satisfy yourself that ment is correct. Men’s Cotton Pants at $1.00 a pair, f incy patterns like Cassimere Pants, The very best, the Diamond Brand White Shirt, well made and fitty cut, full: front. 75 cents to $1.00. . Men’s Gingham Blouses, 35 cents. Hotel Keepers’ and Families’ Picnic. A Chance to get Blankets cheap, han who es. e prices. Also Bed Comforters In all shades. ‘ine Murysville White tamilv Blankets 9-4) for $5.25; 10-4, $7.78; 14-4, track Proof Rubber Boots, $5.75 a pair, nag ae 5 ie 450 “ soston at 4.00 .** tay State sad 8.26 _* $10 each pair, them elsewhere. wen’s Mining <P B ots, nailed, made in §, F., $3.87 a pair, worth $5.00, en’s Calf top sole, $4 00, worth $5.00 ine Men's HAND SEWED Calf Lace Gatters, $3.50, worth $5. Men’s Lace and Button, $1.87, worth §3.00. fen’s Hregank, $1 25, worth $1.75, “ine Men’s Straw Hats, from 50 cents up. Men’s C oth Hats, 15 cents, Sove’ “ 10 * Men’s Dennim Overalls, Riveted, 45 centea pair. “ " Canton Klapnel Undeishirt and Drawers, 35 cents e -h, at Merino 7 as 46550" And a large ort: = 6h ment of otber kinds. hunting, y have seen the wonderful Palm . SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAL Y. bs ing on short notice, Mattresses, Feather lows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Lounces, Singh Lounges, ete., ete,, made to order, FORNITURE AND BEDDING OF. ALI KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER Id A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packed for shippine a specialty. Piano Movine Promptly atte: and Carefully Performed. » hil at the Lowest Living Rates {fr or CASi4, ~ —-: : Thankful for past patron <¥ respectf ly solicit e continuance in @ future.OMM?ROIAL STRECT Second door f ‘Lea Store, We \ x Spring Mattresses, it nded tc or Sete the Great Americai _ ~ James Kinkead, juarantee French Kid. band tarned, or monéy refunded, Ladies Fipe onesie Eee ty size 2/4 to 6, sell now v1 any other house we 4 ‘Pebble Goat Button Bes % “200 2.50. Children’s Shoes, Spring Heel B nsize Si4tol "1.12 . 190. eet fi “ ; o “a li to2 iy 1 12 ” p ga ae “ ‘ 5 to 8 “ ‘5 “ Pee Misses’ Kid Heeled Shi litol “ 1.87 2,00. All the sa a A rates. . hereasked. ; ADAGHE Pion hoy Guse! CEPHALINE!For that reason . will sell a newly selected stock at . state. Che largest line of Trunks and Valises in Nevada City and cheaper than you cau buy ek . : e . e ds in the Store not mentioned will be ‘sold at he prices are much lower than retail dealers can buy or, It will pay you to lay in a ‘supply, as -under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the prices Premiums for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Products, and“Mineral, _ — ~ Mechanical and Art Exhibits. 4 THE SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY, September Ist. 1. Running. District. Three-fourths-of a mile and repeat. forfeit ; $150 added, Sécond: horse $50. 2. Trotting. 2:26 class, $600: r 3. Trotting. District. 2 year olds and under, $200. $25 entrance ; $10 WEDNESDAY, September 2d. Boys’ Tournament at 11 A. M. 4. Running. Nevada County N. G. R. R. Stake. District. One mile and répeat. . $25 entrance ; $15 forfeit ; $250 added. Second horse $50. 4 3, Running. National Hotel Stake. Free for all. ‘Two year olds. 5-8 of a mile. $25entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50 ; maidens allowed 5 pounds. j Free for all. $25 entrance-; 1 1-4 miles. 6. Running. $10 iorfeit ; horse $50. Trotting. 2:40 class, $400. $200 added ; second a1 THURSDAY, September 34d. Grand Stock Parade at 11 o'clock a. M. Running. Nevada City Stake. Free for all. $10 forfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50. 2:30 class, $400. Free for all, $300. 1 1-4 miles. $25 entrance ; 9. Pacing. . Free for all. Trotting. 3 year olds. FRIDAY, September 4th. : Ladies Tournament at 11 o’elock a. M. Grass Valley Stake. Free for all. One mile and repeat. 25 forfeit ; $300 added ; second horse $75. 12. Running. North Banner Mine Stake. 11. Running. entrance ; $50 Free for all. 3-4 of a mile and repeat. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added; second horse $50. 13. Trotting. Free for all, 2:30 class, $500. -+—_14.—Running. District: Saddle Horse Stake. Catch weights. One mile. $6 entrance ; $50 added. Four moneys, 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. SATURDAY, September Sth: Grand Stock Parade at 10 o'clock A. M. 15. Running. South Yuba Stake. Free for all. 5-8 of a mile and ee: $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added; second horse $50. ce tttave * fine lot of Eustern and Marysville Blankets of all colors U will sacrifice at Tess y a 16. Running. Free for all. One and one-sixteenth miles. $25-“entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50. ee ~# 17. Trotting. 2:24 class, $600. CONDITIONS. 4 All trotting races are the beck shies in five (except two ae ear ol B tostart, but the Board reserVes the right to hold a a feb bveligcealyhody yoy Se reduction of a proportionate amount of the purse. A The National Association rules to govern, but the Board + hd heats of any two classes alternately, or trot a special ra: pa Tao the right to tret A horsé making a walk over shall be entitled only to th id i Ww hert less than t e required number of starters pe pip mpc A a. trance money paid in, to be divided as follows : two-thirds to first, one-third to the Horse-Shoeing a Specialt; . BOY'S CLOTHING, ge 8 P Bs Soya’ Navy Flannel Blouse hese wig tot ee formerly $1.50 oak movant: pee S F i yrs 112, " 1.75, Be The State Agricultural Society rul : * Chevoit ies Sto 27, ee 2 ae Ne 8 al Society rules to govern all run: ACeS : = : “ Mixed Cassimere’ “ FR ly ee a — a ditions named are otherwise. eal . ning races, except when con “ + * o . 8.75, +“ 5.00. 35 re) nA . ( \ AT] 1g 0. va “ pe woe 3 ¢, 475, ae In all running races three starters will be required. oe . Boys Knee Pants, 25 cents a pair, formerly sreents. . LC aah AI Jn all of theabove races the entrance will b: ; Thawed Meee ee ee pany nominations, Purses will be divided into 60,'0 and10 percent creas aawicn WHAA be ele i ss By sas ee 3 t. In all race entries not declared out by 6 p. mu ot the day preceding the ill . [4 e « 50. ee ; ' _ ; fn P< he is ulways prepared t . Ladies’ Shoes of the very best material. No inferior Shoes kept. he required to start. cn ae do all kinds of Upholster . Ladies fine French Kid Button, $3 87, any other house $5.00. ; When there is more than one entry by one ticular horse they are to start must be named race. pees or in the interest of, the pary 6». mM. of the day preceding the Racing colors to be ramed in entrance. In trotting races dri ars are * ed aie rae ", ee be namedin their entrise. ~~" towoar aps of distinct colors, which must Inraces designated as ‘‘District”” onl : igi owned i Nevada county prior to July 10th, 1891. ’ ee msi cs his = Hay and feed will not be furnished by th i Leal grounds at reasonable rates. Straw will & furnished pcre a pe ieee PS ag blanks can be obtained upon application to the Secretary's office, Nevada oe All purses are free to all unless otherwise designated, Entries to close with the Secretary on August 15th, 1891.M. L. MARSH, President. E.c SPER I. Js ROLFR, Secretary.’ ? ‘ : SB j Poptotfice address, Novada City, Cal, . i Postofiice address, Nevada City, Cal. S ca

i ee eee re \ ue 3 a THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. i ecco : BROWN & CALKESS, Proprietors. ‘ . . L. 8. CALKINS,, N, P. BROWN, EDFTOR. . BUSINESS MANAGER, SATURDAY EV’'N’G, AUG. 8, 1891 Coffee Ice-Cre: m. To make this cream take two cups O° suzar, the yolk of four eggs and beat Pour over them thoroughly together. the mixteare a pint of boiling milk and st.r the whole for two or Pat the basin containing this custard on the hot part of a stove and continue stirring but do not let it boil, “Take the _ynixvure off the fire, add to it a pint of sweet ereain, stiragaip, an . tirew in two large ‘teaspoons of fresh ground Mocha coffee. Beat up the mixture thoroughly over the fire for about three minutes, then cover the cream closely so that the coffee can infuse through it for about half an At the end of this time it should Strain it througha and three minutes. hour. be-thoroughly. cold. navkin into the ice-cream freezer fre sze it. ere ‘A Wealth of Pictures. Persons interested in the racing mania will_find in Frank Leslie's Mlustrated Newspaper for the week ending Augu t Sth, a number of very striking picinces ol tre racing events of the year, taken from life.. This issue also ilhistrates fully the recent drill of the New York Nava! Reserve in connection with the Squa¢ron of Evolutien;.and has a handsome full page *pird’s eye view of the World’s Fair buildings at Chicago. ‘There is also. a valuable illustrated article on the huckkberry industry. The leading editoria contribution relates to the copyright situ ation,~and is furnished by Henry R: El liot, who was active in securing the law. The narrative of the Alaska expedition i. ’ continued. ——— Valuable Points About the Interior Deoeconorty in this matter. quire 1aore than ten rolls of paper, many much less; in the price of a pretty or a cheap, ugly =f fa ~ WALLPAPERS. oration of Your House. There is no excuse at present for the use-of a gaudy, ugly wallpaper. Excellent, tasteful designs can be found ata low, price. Do not attempt a niggard Few rooms reand there is often only the difference of five or ten cents on a roll pattern. A beautiful paper for ordinary use can: be purchased at twenty-five cents a roll, and if properly cared for will last many years. The laborer who hangs it should not charge over ten or twelve cents a roll. It is. the fancy of the hour to use a wide border or frieze, varying from eighteen inches to twentytwo in width, and usually wide enough to cover the space from the tops of the doors and windows to theceiling. This frieze is usually separated from the main body*of the paper by & narrow picture molding. This molding costs about eight or ten cents a foot,.put up. The paperhanger can. doit, and.it is much better to let him, as the carpenter, though he may do Tt as well, may not be so careful not to, injure the new paper in the process. An amateur could probably:learn easily to put up this molding. brads, but care must be taken not to nick or.scratch it in putting it wp, as it is already finished in gilt or natural wood stain. When purchased already finished the picture molding costs much less than when the carpenter makes it, and finishes it on the wall, as is sometimes done. “4 A picture molding properly pat up will last. as long as the house. Im par‘lors, where delicate:pictures in black and white or water colors: will be hung, a white and gold paper is desirable, but in a simpler parlor a cartridge paper. will probably give more satisfaction. Choose one ia a brownish terra cotta, robins’ egg bine or silvery olivine gray, and have‘the frieze above it of a lighter tint, stenciled off with a pattern in black or gold: or silver, and separated by a gilt,or in some cases an ebony picture molding. — ened $500.00 Forthe Best Short StoryBrains is: a -semi-monthly. journal for literary folk, published at Meadville, Pa. by the United Publishing Co. It is de voted to practical literary details;. aim to help the writer and has such eminent contributors “as Albion W. Tourgee. Julian Hawthorne and-Thomas Went offering a prize of five hundred dottars for the best short story submitted to then _before December 1. Theyrmake it a requirement that_all_ competitors” be “sub scribers to the paper, -and will forwar: sample copy and rules ‘upon request. s@e ~ Je-Bh Lerd RebbedTelegraph: Thursday, night’ betwee 9 and 10 o'clock while J. H. Lord, tive Grass Valley marble cutter, was en‘rout to his homea few doors below this office he claims to have been drugged an: robbed of $32, when within a few yard of his home. He was afterwards throw: into the gutter. Mr. Lord know who took his all, but remember: parties: with whom he associated witl previous~ to the robbery. Arrests ma} follow. does no Ss The Peabody. Tidings: The new shaft at the Pea body is down seventy-five feet below th. deepest workings of the old shaft, am drifts are being run north and south, hh one drift the ledge is twelve inches wide and in the other eighteen imches. The ore is high grade. When stoping com mences rich rock may be expected, a in the levels above specimen ore. wa found. ———__—+4 The Manzanita. The. incline at the Manzanita is dow) more than 2004eet and will be complete: Monday or Tuesday. Drifting for th channel will then begin. Try ‘Lily White” Flour and keey peace in your household. tf. Tue great vegetable substitute for pills is Simmons Liver Regulator. Cures sick headache. Old Coins Bought and sold by D. E. Morgan, Ne vada City, Cal. tf _—oe cae een Ice! Ice! The Nevada Ice Company is now pre pared to deliver ice to consumers in an part of the city. of the Company, foot of Main street, o the Plaza, or with the driver, will b promptly attended to. ie i Schilling’s Best. ik » Buy, try—on them rely. 7 ~ L ee ‘Ask your grocer for ‘‘Lily ur and that t it. ; r and sec tost you get it. ~ tf Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good he 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 feeling of laseitude, despondency and ’ pervousness indicate how tie whole system is degauged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the : means of restoring more c= pois to health and ppiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency, known on earth. Orders left at the officc There must be an abundance of pictures hung on this plain background or it will be monotonous. Remember.,that it is an artistic rule that the base of a room should be darkest. Where there is a dado used, it is aliowable to use 4 heavy dark color; never a pronounced color, as such shades are utterly out of place on the wall, The middle space of “the wallshould be-a eral, tints lighter and the ceiling should be still lighter. Where two colors are used, one for the main wall and another for the frieze, the colder used above. Thus, in a bedroom papered with palest rose and blue, the blue should be-used for the frieze and the warm color below;-and the twe-may be-separated by_ an ebony or ivory and gold picture molding. The dado and frieze are not often used together now, except in houses where it is desirable to ‘‘bring down” the ceiling and make the walls appear lower. They are more often seen in halls or dining roorms than anywhere else. It is quite easy to get friezes for any shade of cartridge.paper printed in stenciled patterns. The hand painted stencil work would of course be expensive if a pro fessional worker was engag2d to do it. , hearing, and when it is entirely closed, itis put up with. wiedium shade; the-fridze-should-be-sev-LIne er color should -be} a ott Deafness Can’t be Cured . : By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion . of the ear. Thereis only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi© tion of thé nitcous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you haye a rumbling sound or imperfect Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and thistube réstored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out’of ten are caused by catarrh, whith is nothing but an inflamed condition of the muéons surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Curp. « Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cuenry & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd of Groton, 8. D., we quote: ‘‘Was taken-with-a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up—saying I-could live but—a short time. 1 gave myself up tomy Saviour, determined if [gould not stay with ~ my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all ¢ight bottles; _ it has cured meand thank God Iam now awell and hearty woman.’’ ‘Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drugstore, regular ize, 50 cents and $1.00. : ations. Cigars— ~ The Famous ‘‘Plantation’’—best five cent Cigar in town. Home-made Candies— All the choicest Confectionery, made EVERY DAY! imples. The old idea was that facial eruptions were due to a “blood humot,” for which they gave potash. tain potash, a drastic mineral, thet instead of decreasing, actually creates more eruptions. You have notiged this when taking otherSarsaparillas, Itis however how known that the stomach, the blood creating power, is the seat of all vitiating or cleansing oper . , A stomach clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and healthful digestion purifies it aml they disappear. Thus Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded . after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate. A short testimonial to contrast the action of the potash Sarsaparillas and Joy’s, Mrs. C. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes St., 8. F., writes: “I haye 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 preparation and acted differently, I tried it and the. pimples immediately disappeared.” Joy’ Vegetable Sarsaparilla . : Largest bottle, most effective; same price. : _FOR SALE BY GARR BROS. Fruits and Yegetables— All kinds in their season. Thus the oid Sarsaparillas con7 fresh daily. Toys and Kotisns — About everything in this Hne you can think of. NEW GOODS . NEW GOODS! THOMAS LED3Y, PIONEER CANDY FACTORY, Commercial St-; opp: Transcript Block. TAM’sS EVERY DAY ! (ream THEH GREAT OF CALIFORNIA FOR 1891. —WILL OCCUR AT— oa SACRAMENTO, September 7th to September 19th, Inclusive. (rwo WEEKS.) LL producers should be represented, and Consumers shonld attend.+ It is, in fact, a season of enjoyment and recreaiion. To miss the State Pairis to miss the greatest gathering of the year. 000 IN CASH PREMIUMS, FOR $5, VY FARM PRODUCTS ALONE. € $2 500 FOR COUNTY EXHIBITS. of $500 FOR INDIVIDUAL DISPLAY OF EARM PRODUCTS. The Gran 1 Exposition Building will present an appearance of life and harmony. Grand Musical Concerts, by a Band of Forty Musicians, will hold nightly Concerts here. Tne Great Exhibition ot Live Stock, and the Superb Racing, With other out-door recreative amusements, will furnish entertainment for all. #2” All Exhibits are carried FREE, and the Railroads give liberal excursion rates of fare. : s2°SEND FOR PREMIUM LISTS. we 4 447 For information of all kinds, address the Secretary. FREDERICK COX, President. EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary.’ eae M. L, &}D. MARSH, Proprietors. Office and Yards,...Boulder at., Nevada City, Cal Mill.. .Roek Creek. MANUFACTUBERS OF AND DEALERS IN FLOORING, RUSTIC; SIDING, LATHES, : SHAKES, SHINGLES, Doors, . Windows, < ; , Blinds, Boxes. Kept-constantly. on-hand or made to order, BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER A Specinity. : ee All crders, large or alism, aregived imimedinte and personal attention. ONE ENJOWS sth the method amid—resttits wi ‘rup of Figs is taken; it is pleas: ad refreshing to the taste, aid a ‘ently yet promptly on the Kidne; iverand Bowels,~ cesses thee: em effectually, dispels voids, hex ches avd fevers and cures habitu onstipatior permanently. For sa n 50c and $7 bottles by all druggist: CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK, N.Y The Gelebrated French Cure, Asa rule, it is better to choose the up holstery of ajroom in contrasting rather than in similar colors, 80 as to avoid a monotonous effect ‘in color. In a draw-ing room more delicacy of color is allow able than in other rooms, and bright colors are introduced in bric-a-brac ornaments, inwall curtains and in other decorative ways.—New York Tribune. A Forsaken Dog and a Pair of Cuffs. “You needn't. tell me,” remarked Lewis A. Rice, son of the late John A. Rice, “that dogs can’t reason. There's my bull terrier Jack. [ll bet a hat he knows a3 much as anybody, and Ill tell you astory to prove it. A year or two ago . went away from home, leaving Jack behind with the family., The first day after I left he was disconsolate, and wandered up and down the house appar ently unhappy. He wouldn’t eat any thing either. Next day it was just a: bad. The third day he got-into my room and found there a pair of my cuffs. which had been forgotten. These h« carried off and secreted, and then came back and ate a square meal. When he had satisfied his hunger he got the cuffs. put his paws on thenrand went content edly to sleep. “For weeks. he carried those cuffs

with him wherever he went, and nobady could get them away from him. At last somebody did steal them, and Jack refused to eat and moped around disconsolately. Then he found them again and y . was happy. Now, I say that shows that Jack bas the faculty of reason. He knew those cuffs belonged to me, and as his affection for me was great they com forted him a little in his sorrow at my absence.”"—Chicago Post. E q Yo New Plays Bequ Capital. A theatrical managef {has a big con tract on his hands in this age when he atarts out to produce a new play. The axpenses are enormous. “Salaries,” said me of them, ‘are in indivi? aal case: vigher than ever befure. The companies are larger and the sccnery is simply. ter {bly costly. We pnt on scenery Bow which would have made managers stand wchast in the old days ‘Transportation “ans np another ‘big account and there ire a thonsand und one nécessary item> t ff a play is a failure woe to awell the total tale long to sink a fortune ip, into his (heater and fiud rows of vacant 2 ‘inding at him.. Heknows that ! and be can't afford to wait ‘or the tide to turn.”—New Beery Bon—Theydon’t show it. : ' Raggles~Oh, I know ‘cm. They're tryin’ to cut a dash on $2,400 a year and 4ive children to feel.—Ha& Oregon Ore. é A short time ago rock from t Warranted 66 99 or mon Warranted A PHRODITINE” forinded Is SoLD ON A e POSITIVE 3 GUARANTEE tocure any form ofnervous disease orany disorder of the generative organs of eithersex, J" ; whether arising7/ * 7/7 SOD fromtheexcessive/ 77 _ BEFORE _useof Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opin, or through youthful indisere ion, over indulgence, &c.,such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Painsin the yack, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prossation, Nocturnal Emissions, Leucorrheea, Diziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Vouerats Hace ency, which if neglected often leadto premature id age and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes or $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price* A WRITZES GUARANTEE is given for very $5.00 order received, torefund the money if . fermanent cure is not effec We have ‘ousands of testimonials from old andyoung, f both sexes, who have been permanently eur vy the use of Aphroditine, Circular¥ree. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. PACIFIC BRANCH, -“« Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE BY W.D. VINTON Nevada Gity. RPeraita Frail, A School for Girls. Opens Aug. 4, 1891, at Benkevey, Cat, HOMER B. SPRAGUE, President. Finest Schoo) Building and Furniture in America. HAVE you DECIDED WHERE TO GO FOR Your SUMMER OUTING? The new route via Calistoga to ‘ Bay, Harbin Springs, Selgier Springs, Adams Springs, Anderson Springs, and the other resorts of Lake County, is the most charming combination of paik stage and steamer travel in the State, Haye you ever sceu the Geysers? The Hotel del Monte, El and Pacific Grove are 5) Cprmale: luxury, with very moderate charges. Charming San ta Cruz always has its Camping in the Sa 3 tains ne swectest pao ag . pleasures, Yosemite is Nature’ grandest expression ¥ e po Rad, beautift ~The lakes of the high Sierra— Tahoe nner, Webber — Rave vast stores of Beauty pure air hunt , boating, health and happiness. opposite Roseburg was being used paving the streets of that city. A gentleman who'was there at the time examined the rock, and found it contained silver as well as tracings of tin. He surprised the people by showing them what Jt acts with extraor* . dinary power and efficacy. co NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, Ass family remedy for dys fi rospid ver, Constipation, a. I macy ever mse else, and bave never been disin the effect ge it seems te a fect cure for all diseases of the a valuable style of pavement they were . asing. Investigation shows that silver . rock which is well abounds in that vicinity, and efforts are being made to have it utilized. Traces of tin have been found in sufficient quantities « to warrant a thorough prospect of the vicinity, which will doubtless be made,— Portland (Ore.) Telegram. “5: nit le te a } s ‘! 5 worth working: ce ms : a Grand old Shast. peals eloquence to lovers of nature with maigatic Santa .Monic. ‘barbara. tenen mata Ta gee ot 4 . Ask t { fal s : £ {Confectionery Clee a an en FOGEL 'S PATENT a PARLORS, }-“Broad Strect, opposite Citizens Bank: ¢ . HAVE THE CHOICEST, STOCK_OF CANDIES Ice Cream Soda Water df SPECIALTY. i" ! —< Pureand Rich Ice Cream BY THE Dish. “= ANTOLJE TAM, THE: PIONEE CATERER. /R UMAES Nevada City, July 29—Im NEVADA CITY,Bartlett Springs, Clear Lake, Soda Highland Springs, Howard Springs, 3 the Latest practical invention for the benefit of orchardists. XO MORE LADDERS NO MORE CLIMBING TREES! NO MORE BRUGBED FRUIT! (O@™ it is so simple a child can use it. If you have any fruit to pick you cannot afford to be withont one. For Sale by GEORGE E. TURNER, Nevada City. — e DENNY & CRAY, Horse-Shoers --— AND Blacksmiths, CAL. Have Removed to their NEW SHOP AT THE PLAZA, Where they will be pleased to exeeute an) and all work intheir line. Jarriage and Wagon-making. il and Lumber C0, —OF THE—— AGRICULTURAL DIS TRICT ASSOCIATION or Nevada County, TUESDAY, SEPT. 1ST, 1891, And Continuing Five Days. PavILIon EXHIBITS AT -Racinc, AND Stock EXHIBITS AT Glenbrook Park. ———— 10,000 Given in Purses and Premiums. Liberal Purses for “State and County Horses._-Liberal-re U R E Dd Li from-3-to_30—minutes, with ; =a BY Certainity-and Safety, no matter of how long standing, by using ~ Rev, J. W. PENDLETON’S CBLEBRATED SatiefactionGuaranteed or Money Refunded! Ten Cents for Trial Bottle, or One Dollar for Full sige, : CALIFORNIA,CEPHLINE COMPANY, ‘Reno, Nevapa, , W. D. VINTON and OARR BROTHERS, Nevada Uitv. Tremendous Fall in Prices ! oO , a AND CUONTNG OUT AU O] have positively determined to REMOVE FROM NEVADA CITY as soon as my st8tk of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes can be reduced, less than San Francisco cost. nity for securing Bargains. COME EARLY’ BEFORE THE STOCK : a IS BROKEN. HERE IS A PARTSIAL LIST: Men’s Suits I sell now at $ 4.62, in other stores $ 7.50 Do not miss this opportu“ 6.75 “ 10,00, ee 7,00 “ 10.00. e “ “ 7.50 “ 12.00. 16.00 [ call yourepecial attention to my Black Diagonal and Corkscrew Sack and Frock Suits They are used for Dress. At $12.75. Seersucker Coats and Vests at $1.00, formerly $1.50. it is impossible to enumerate all Suits I have. Come and satisfy yourself that ment is correct. Men’s Cotton Pants at $1.00 a pair, f incy patterns like Cassimere Pants, The very best, the Diamond Brand White Shirt, well made and fitty cut, full: front. 75 cents to $1.00. . Men’s Gingham Blouses, 35 cents. Hotel Keepers’ and Families’ Picnic. A Chance to get Blankets cheap, han who es. e prices. Also Bed Comforters In all shades. ‘ine Murysville White tamilv Blankets 9-4) for $5.25; 10-4, $7.78; 14-4, track Proof Rubber Boots, $5.75 a pair, nag ae 5 ie 450 “ soston at 4.00 .** tay State sad 8.26 _* $10 each pair, them elsewhere. wen’s Mining <P B ots, nailed, made in §, F., $3.87 a pair, worth $5.00, en’s Calf top sole, $4 00, worth $5.00 ine Men's HAND SEWED Calf Lace Gatters, $3.50, worth $5. Men’s Lace and Button, $1.87, worth §3.00. fen’s Hregank, $1 25, worth $1.75, “ine Men’s Straw Hats, from 50 cents up. Men’s C oth Hats, 15 cents, Sove’ “ 10 * Men’s Dennim Overalls, Riveted, 45 centea pair. “ " Canton Klapnel Undeishirt and Drawers, 35 cents e -h, at Merino 7 as 46550" And a large ort: = 6h ment of otber kinds. hunting, y have seen the wonderful Palm . SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAL Y. bs ing on short notice, Mattresses, Feather lows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Lounces, Singh Lounges, ete., ete,, made to order, FORNITURE AND BEDDING OF. ALI KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER Id A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packed for shippine a specialty. Piano Movine Promptly atte: and Carefully Performed. » hil at the Lowest Living Rates {fr or CASi4, ~ —-: : Thankful for past patron <¥ respectf ly solicit e continuance in @ future.OMM?ROIAL STRECT Second door f ‘Lea Store, We \ x Spring Mattresses, it nded tc or Sete the Great Americai _ ~ James Kinkead, juarantee French Kid. band tarned, or monéy refunded, Ladies Fipe onesie Eee ty size 2/4 to 6, sell now v1 any other house we 4 ‘Pebble Goat Button Bes % “200 2.50. Children’s Shoes, Spring Heel B nsize Si4tol "1.12 . 190. eet fi “ ; o “a li to2 iy 1 12 ” p ga ae “ ‘ 5 to 8 “ ‘5 “ Pee Misses’ Kid Heeled Shi litol “ 1.87 2,00. All the sa a A rates. .. hereasked. ; ADAGHE Pion hoy Guse! CEPHALINE!For that reason . will sell a newly selected stock at . state. Che largest line of Trunks and Valises in Nevada City and cheaper than you cau buy ek . : e . e ds in the Store not mentioned will be ‘sold at he prices are much lower than retail dealers can buy or, It will pay you to lay in a ‘supply, as -under ordinary circumstances you will pay one-third more than the prices Premiums for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Products, and“Mineral, _ — ~ Mechanical and Art Exhibits. 4 THE SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY, September Ist. 1. Running. District. Three-fourths-of a mile and repeat. forfeit ; $150 added, Sécond: horse $50. 2. Trotting. 2:26 class, $600: r 3. Trotting. District. 2 year olds and under, $200. $25 entrance ; $10 WEDNESDAY, September 2d. Boys’ Tournament at 11 A. M. 4. Running. Nevada County N. G. R. R. Stake. District. One mile and répeat. . $25 entrance ; $15 forfeit ; $250 added. Second horse $50. 4 3, Running. National Hotel Stake. Free for all. ‘Two year olds. 5-8 of a mile. $25entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50 ; maidens allowed 5 pounds. j Free for all. $25 entrance-; 1 1-4 miles. 6. Running. $10 iorfeit ; horse $50. Trotting. 2:40 class, $400. $200 added ; second a1 THURSDAY, September 34d. Grand Stock Parade at 11 o'clock a. M. Running. Nevada City Stake. Free for all. $10 forfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50. 2:30 class, $400. Free for all, $300. 1 1-4 miles. $25 entrance ; 9. Pacing. . Free for all. Trotting. 3 year olds. FRIDAY, September 4th. : Ladies Tournament at 11 o’elock a. M. Grass Valley Stake. Free for all. One mile and repeat. 25 forfeit ; $300 added ; second horse $75. 12. Running. North Banner Mine Stake. 11. Running. entrance ; $50 Free for all. 3-4 of a mile and repeat. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added; second horse $50. 13. Trotting. Free for all, 2:30 class, $500. -+—_14.—Running. District: Saddle Horse Stake. Catch weights. One mile. $6 entrance ; $50 added. Four moneys, 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. SATURDAY, September Sth: Grand Stock Parade at 10 o'clock A. M. 15. Running. South Yuba Stake. Free for all. 5-8 of a mile and ee: $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added; second horse $50. ce tttave * fine lot of Eustern and Marysville Blankets of all colors U will sacrifice at Tess y a 16. Running. Free for all. One and one-sixteenth miles. $25-“entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $200 added ; second horse $50. ee ~# 17.. Trotting. 2:24 class, $600. CONDITIONS. 4 All trotting races are the beck shies in five (except two ae ear ol B tostart, but the Board reserVes the right to hold a a feb bveligcealyhody yoy Se reduction of a proportionate amount of the purse. A The National Association rules to govern, but the Board + hd heats of any two classes alternately, or trot a special ra: pa Tao the right to tret A horsé making a walk over shall be entitled only to th id i Ww hert less than t e required number of starters pe pip mpc A a. trance money paid in, to be divided as follows : two-thirds to first, one-third to the Horse-Shoeing a Specialt; . BOY'S CLOTHING, ge 8 P Bs Soya’ Navy Flannel Blouse hese wig tot ee formerly $1.50 oak movant: pee S F i yrs 112, " 1.75, Be The State Agricultural Society rul : * Chevoit ies Sto 27, ee 2 ae Ne 8 al Society rules to govern all run: ACeS : = : “ Mixed Cassimere’ “ FR ly ee a — a ditions named are otherwise. eal . ning races, except when con “ + * o . 8.75, +“ 5.00. 35 re) nA . ( \ AT] 1g 0. va “ pe woe 3 ¢, 475, ae In all running races three starters will be required. oe . Boys Knee Pants, 25 cents a pair, formerly sreents. . LC aah AI Jn all of theabove races the entrance will b: ; Thawed Meee ee ee pany nominations, Purses will be divided into 60,'0 and10 percent creas aawicn WHAA be ele i ss By sas ee 3 t. In all race entries not declared out by 6 p. mu ot the day preceding the ill . [4 e « 50. ee ; ' _ ; fn P< he is ulways prepared t . Ladies’ Shoes of the very best material. No inferior Shoes kept. he required to start. cn ae do all kinds of Upholster . Ladies fine French Kid Button, $3 87, any other house $5.00. ; When there is more than one entry by one ticular horse they are to start must be named race. pees or in the interest of, the pary 6». mM. of the day preceding the Racing colors to be ramed in entrance. In trotting races dri ars are * ed aie rae ", ee be namedin their entrise. ~~" towoar aps of distinct colors, which must Inraces designated as ‘‘District”” onl : igi owned i Nevada county prior to July 10th, 1891. ’ ee msi cs his = Hay and feed will not be furnished by th i Leal grounds at reasonable rates. Straw will & furnished pcre a pe ieee PS ag blanks can be obtained upon application to the Secretary's office, Nevada oe All purses are free to all unless otherwise designated, Entries to close with the Secretary on August 15th, 1891.M. L. MARSH, President. E.c SPER I. Js ROLFR, Secretary.’ ? ‘ : SB j Poptotfice address, Novada City, Cal, . i Postofiice address, Nevada City, Cal. S ca