August 8, 1892 (4 pages)

~__2872_he_was_in Chicago _and_bought—a4 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN # CALKINS, Proprietors. Eee ss _ MONWAY EV’NG AUG. 8&8, ‘9x. SES Se international Boat Racing. It is possible that there will be an international rowing match arranged before the close of the rowing season of 1882. For.some time past an informal correspondence has been carried on between the president of the Oxford Uni versity Boatclub and the rowing men of both Harvard and Yale colleges in the United States. The medium 0’ communication was Mr. Chase Mellin, au old Brasenose oar, who is at presen: Tesiding in the states. The idea was tu bring Oxford against the winners of the Barvard-Yaie match. Harvard has a! ‘Ways expressed a willingness to ratify an international match if such a thin ‘Was possible. and the only hitches likely to occur were the locale and the time. in an interview with R. C. Lehmann, the coach of the Oxford crew, that gentle man says: “The Oxford University Boatclub is very anxious to arrange a match with the winner of the Yale-Harvard match this year. informal communications have, . believe. come from the other side of the Atlantic. and have been an swered by Mr. Fletcher, tho is now president of the O. U. B.C.” Mr. Léetmann thought that a race might be arranged on the river Thames. between Putney and Mortlake, in the month of September, and that Mr Fletcher and his companions expect ti get a favorable reply is an open secre itis a weil known fact thatg joint co mittee of Harvard and Yale has favored this project for some years, and it was the intention of the Americans to invite & representative crew of English coliege rowers to Chicago next season to take part in the national regatta there. It is more than probable that the winners of the Harvard-Yale race will meet the English rowers on the river Thames this year. and then ask fora return contest mest year at Chicago. London Sporting Lafe. me lee Werth Twenty Thousand Dollars to Him. LN. Locke, of Wayne county, Ind. was formerly an active trader. In May. lot for a small sum. He put the deed in an envelope and placed it in his pocket with other papers.A few days afterWard he lost the envelope and all its contents. ~ He advertised for it. but really cared only for the’notes, thinking the dot of little valine.» John Ritchey, a victim of softening of the brain, was wan dering aimlessly on the street the day Locke lost his papers. He found theni and iaid them away. and even after Lis death no notive’ was taken of the sup posed worthless papers. A short time ago Johu Ritchey found the package and gave it to Mr. Locke, and throngh bis attorney his claim’ has been established. Had the deed remained concealed a few days longer the twenty years would have expired and no claim allowabie. Itis alot in the boulevard addition, and the parties occupying it have given Mr. Locke $20,000 for a quit claim.—Chicago Letter. Money in Trust for a Cat. In Paris there is a cat whose future welfare has become quite a question of public interest. The animal belonged toa Mme. Dubrai, and. bis mistress was so fond of him that she left a sum of money in trust to the mayor of the third arrondisement, in which she reSYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE: © Loss of appetite; bad breath ; bad taste ip the mouth ; tongue coated: pain under thé shoulder-biade ; in the back or side— oftez taken for rheumatism; sour stomach with flatulency and water-brash; indigestion; bowels lax and costive by turns; headache, with dull, heavy sensation; restlessness, with sensation of having left [email protected] which ought to have been done; fullness after eating: bad temper; blues; tired feeling; yellow appearance of skin and eyes ; dizziness, etc. Not all, but always some of these indicate want of action of the Liver. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy that cén do no harm and has never been known to fail to do good, Take Simmons Liver Regnlator -—AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR— Malaria, Bowel Complaint, pepsia, Sick Headache, nstipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundiee, Mental Depression, Colie A PHYSICIAN’S OPINION. “TI have been practicing medicine for twenty and have meres been able to put up a vegetabie compourd tha, weuld, ike Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectually move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weaken) the digestive and assimilative power? of the Ree ONLY GENUINE Has our Z Stamp in red on front of wrapper. J. HL Zellin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa 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 totheaction of the Republican Nominating Convention. FRANK T. NILON hy hereby announced'as a candidate for} DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. EDWARD ¢. MORGAN Is hereby announced as « candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject tu tue decision of the Democratic County ( ouvention. WM.G. HUDSON Of Grass Valley is hereby announced as a randidate for SHERIF. S .ubject to the decision of the Republica Nominating Convention. SU GRE Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY CLERK. Snbject to the decision ef 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: sided, for the use of the scholastic fund (Caisse des Ecoles) on condition that a certain.amount shall go toward pussy's maintenance. A trusty person is to be noininated by the mayor. who will undertake to house the lucky cat and give him three meals a day, consisting of such delicacies as fights, liver and heart. {it is estimated that after this chi: ge haa beea met there will only be about 200 francs a year left for the fund, and the question now ayitating public fan: ionaries is whether that sum is worth the responsibility to be incurred. —Paris Letter. Queer Anties of Clouds. Tuesday afternoon, during the rain and hailstorm, acioud was observed a few miles south of this place that acted very strangely, to say the least. I[t was quite near the ground and seemed to be violently agitated. Suddenly the cloud seemed to burst asunder, one part going to the northwest and only forty or fifty feet from the earth. One of the sections passed over or through the tops of some tal! poplar trees and shaved them off as if a gigantic mowing machine had passed that way. A heavy hailstorm alo passed over a narrow strip of country near there. and at Sand Slough there wer. piles of them still remaining in spo's late Wednesday morning. Very little bail fell here, and it was so smal) as to be scarcely noticeable.—Lemoore (Ca!.) Leader. A Church Shed for Bicycles. The Center church committee is going to set aside one of the horse sheds as a bicycle shed: Not a few persons who attend the Sunday and week night meetings ride to and from the church on bicycles. Nowlthey have to leave their bicycles outside, where the small boys tamper with them and where, in case of a@ sudden shower, the machines would be injured. The shed will be inclosed and conveniently arranged for the storage of bicycles. So far as we can learn the Center church is the first in the eountry to provide a bicycle shed.— Manchester (Conn.) Herald. } Treubie inthe St. Clair Tunnel. Great trouble is being experienced in veutilating the St. Clair tunnel, which was opened last year. Owing to the steep grades very. heavy engines are used for working the tunnel section and such quantities of smoke come from these engines that it is diflicult to get mex who are willing to run them. It is now proposed fitting smoke consumers to the engines with a view of mitigating the nuisance.—New York Times. fi Mummy Paioct. . Mummies taken from the Egyptian tombs, beaten into a fine powder and mized with oi] for paint is one of the latest industries of Cairo. The color of this human dust paint is a rich brown of ‘ively tone.—St. Louis Republic. _ _ Geld and Silver Spangies. Mpangles are used on everything., On JOHN WERRY Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nominating + onvention. WM. L. OOLE Is herely aunounced as a candidate for : SHERIFF. Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nomiuating Convention. Mt. Oro Lumber Co, COOPEK BkOS Manufactdrers of all kinds of LUMBER, Matched Floring, Fencing, re LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING. A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBEK on hand which willjbe sold atthe Lowest Market Rates.; @fLomber of all kinds for Bntlding and Mining purposes, always on hand or Sawed o order. Orders left at thé. Saw Mill, near Quaker Hill, or the OFFICF, PIETY HILL on the Grass Vall y Road, will be prom, tly attended to. .A carLoaD of Bufialo Beer just received, $1.50 per-dozen, at the Nevada City Soda Works. SSeS yee A CERTAIN cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. ee In all derangements of .he liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Live Good all the time. It removes the languor of morning, sustains the energies of noon, lulis the weariness of night. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profi, seils you sume other kind is “just as good ’—'tis false. No imitation is as good as the genuine Hinas’, FRAG eS oo aaa M. Hurron, «. p., Washington, Ark. . Ji) “I stick my head ont of s car window, aud they say to me when all the time they mean for me to look in,” said the Frenchman. We ask you to LOUK OUT for bargains, and in so doing you si ould not fail to LOOK IN our store. LOOK OUT And not get cheated everywhere else. LOOK IN Every chance you get into our. store. LOOK OUT: For our frequent announcements, © LOOK IN At our ton of pure Maple Sugar and our 100 gallon: of-pure Maple Syrnp just received direct from the groves of Stanstead county, Canada East. LOOK OUT And get some ‘of our delicious Dried Beef, chipped by machinery while you wait. REPUBLIGAN County Conventior, T a meeting of the Republican County Centeal Committee it was resolved that a Ccuunty Couvention be held at the Theatre in Nevada City on WETar, AUGUST 224, 1892, Commencing at 11 o’¢lock a. Mm. Ist, to elect a County Central Committee for the ensuing two years. 2d, tonominate candidates for all county offices to he elected on the 8h day of November, 1892, 3d, to take action for holding Joint Senatorial Convention, It was alsu Resolved, That a primary slection for delegates to such convention be held on’ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17TH, 1892, Under and in couformity with the Primary Election Law, at the following times and places. : That each and every precinct as existing in the election of 1890 shall ie entitled to elect cne delegate for every twenty votes and fraction thereof of tive or more cast by said precincts for Markham and Reddick, in the election of 1590. The election shall Le held inthe precinets of Nevada City and Grass Valley, Boston Ravine, Hills Flat aud Truckee between the hours of 2 o’cluck Pp. Mm. and 8 o'clock Pp. M. In all other precinets the election shal be hel: between the hours of 5 o'clock v. M. and & o'clock P. M.; in such a manuer as the voters present shall deel ire. hkeselved, That when no p.cvision bas beep made for officers of the electioa in any precinct, or in case of faiture ot chose to act, the Kepublicans present shall select the officers of election and open the polis where mos convenient. The Test shall b-: ‘“Lo support the nominees of the Kepublican Party. The following Lispectors shall act in their respective precincts: _ Nevada Preciuct, No, ]—6 delegates. Polls at Ice House, Inspector James J. Hanley. Nevada Precinct No. 2—5 Polls at City Hall. Mulloy. Nevada Precinct No. 3—6 d: legates. Polls at James Kinkeau’s. Inspector, john T. Morgan, delegates. Inspector, Chas. E. Eresh Vegetables and Frun EVERY WEDNESDAY. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS < EFEED, mee ETC.g Thos, Shurtleff & Son} Plaza Store. FOR AN OUTING MT. SHASTA, the crowning glory o: the Northern Sierra, reached in about 14 iours from San Francisco. Railroad station of Sisson within 12 miles of the summit. Hotel accommodations at and uear Sisson. CRAGS, in the most picturesque portion vf the Sacramento Canyon, under Hotel del Monte management. : LAKE TAHUE, in a vast glacier trough of the mierra Nevada, 620) eet thove sea, reached by WU. P. Ky, (208 miles) to Truckee; thence, via stage . . niles, The famous Glen Alpiue evintry lies & few miles to the southwest of Cahoe, SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, on the crest of the Sierra Nevada, 190 miles trom San Francisco. YOSEMITE, the unparalleled, distance 150 miles in air line from San Francisco, Rail travel to Raymond, 199 miles ; staging 60 miles. Reached in 40 hours from San Francisco. HOTEL DEL, MONTE with its hundred-acre garden and -PACIFIC GROVE, the cool camping retreat of the interior recreation seekers. SANTA CRUZ, with its fine beaches and bathing establishments. THEGREAT CaLIFORNIA GEY. SERS situated in the heart of the hot springs resorts of Lake and Sonon.a counties, reach«d via the Napa Valley route. THESE, and scores of hot and cold wineral water establishments of camping grounds, of tishing streams and hunting grounds, should give every one an opporunity FOR AN OUTING. / You will tind the place you want is reached by the Southern Pacifie Company. RICH’D GRAY, ‘T. H. GOOL MAN, Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen, Pass. Agt. New Bakery, Junction o: Main and Commercial Streets, M.C. CAMPBELL AS opened a New Bakery at the above place, and intends to keep the best ‘ot everything in hy line. Having had long experience in the bakery lusiness he is confident of giving the best of satisfaction and making it a real — HOME BAKERY. Bread will be sold at FIVE CENTS per loaf. trial. All Potato For Fine Cakes call at theHOME BAKERY. Give me a trial. -spector, Kobt. Deeble. THE TAVERN OF CASTLE. L For nice Home Made Bread give me a Bread. Selby tlat Precinct—3 delegates. Inspector, Samuel Eddy. Willew Valley Precinct—1 delegate, Insp. ctor. J. J. Lyons. Indian Fiat Precinet—2 dele.ates. Inspecter, Willis Green. : , Gold Flat Precinct—3 delegates. spector, W. EK. Meservey. Grass Valley Precinct No. 1—8 delegates. Inspector, T. H. Wilhelm. Grass Valley Presinct No. 2—8. delegates. Inspector, C. E. Uren. Grass Valley Precinct No. 3—3 delegates. Inspector, S. H. Dille. Grass Valley Precinct No. 4—5 delegates. Inspector, 1. R. Thomas. East Koston Ravine Preeinet—4 delegates. Inspector, West Bostun Kavine Precinct—4 delegates. Inspector, Allisor Ranch Precinct—1 Inspec or, i auiel Harley. forest Springs Preciuct—I delegate. {nspector, Alfred Perrin. Hul’s Plat Preciuct-—4 delegates. Indelegate. Infsuena Vista Viecinet—1 {nspector, R. R. Porter. Cottage Hill Preeinct—1 {nspector, J. M. Higgins. Washington— (W ashington, Ormonde and Omega) Preciner—2 delegates. Inspector, K.T. Worthley. Yuba (Yuba and -Bear Valley) Previnct—3 delegates. Inspector, Geo. A. Hare. . Bloomfield (Bloomfield and Lake City) Precinct—4 delegates. Inspector, R. D. ~kidmore. Relief Hill Precinet—2 delegates peetor, Richard Penrose. Columbia Hill Pre inct—2 delegates. {uspector, A. 8. Bigelow. = kureka trecinct—2 delegates. In= spector, Geo. A. Ellis. © Siou.e’s blat Precinct—1 delegate. Inspector, L. G. Kelstrup. 3 Cherokee Precinct--1 delegate. spector, John Curnow. North Sau Juan Precinet—3 delegates. {nspector, «°. 5. Paine. sweetland Precinct—1 celegate, spector, J. M. Wood. delegate. delegate. TnIn. InWant Goods Cheap ? . alineiiiiecas Read This Knock-Out in Prices ! Buy ‘Em Up. 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. Mén’s Coats and Vests, $1. , Men's Single Coats, 50 cents. Men's Pants, $1.25 upto $4,50. Men's White Shirts, all Linen Pleated Bosoms, $t. 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 tong fand—knee pants, AT COST,-Straw Hats at Cost. Boy’s Knee}Pants,<in fancy patterns,*for 40, 50, 60 and 75 cents. Boy's Long Pants, 75 cents, $1 and $1.25—-gocd goods. We would call your itt21tio1 to our fine ‘stock of Ss EX © ES SS which we are selling at REDUCED PRICES. All full stock ; no split leather about thern. Money will be returned on all goods bought at this Orders store that are not as represented to be. Spacial attention to Conary ee ee Call before purchasing anywhere else, it you want to save money. KK Casper. : H. J. Carter, Manager. You Know the Place—Scrnsr ot Pine and Commercial Streets. Uirehville Precinct—1 delegate. spector, Richard Thomas. French + orral Preciuct—1 delegate. inspector, W. M. s:oultor. ‘Authony House Preeinct—1 delesgate. [uspector, Nevadi Hartung. Mooney flat Preciuct—1l de'segate. ‘{nspector, Benj. Fraser. Spenceville t’recincs—1 deleg:ate, spector, W. M. Walker. Pleasant Ridge Precinct—1 dclegate. (nspector, Ira Davis. : Indian Springs . recinct—2 delegates. Inspector, T. J. Waggoner. Rough and Reauy . reeinct—2 delegates. Luspector, John Geant. Truckee ᤀ爀攀挀椀渀挀琀 No. 1—4 delegates. Inspector, J. L. Lewison, Truckee Precinct Nw. 2—5 delegates. InIaCREEK SAWMILL and LUMBER c0,, M. L & D. MARSH. Proprietors. eck Mill on Rock Creek. Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal.’ o——— Manufacturnrs and Dealers in F jooring, Rustic, Siding,JLaths. Shakes, Shi gles DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. oe Inspectur, C. H. Barton, Boca Pre inct—2 delegates. tor, J. J. Mci somali. Lowell Hill Precinct—-) delegate. spector, Alex. Drynan. Hunt's Hill Preci ct~1 delegate. spector, A. G. ‘lurner. You Bet Precinct—6 delegates. apector, +, 8. Goodwin. The Judges and Inspectors are direxcted to issue ce ti cates of election to the delegate or delegates elected from their respective preciucts, A. Burrows, Chairman. W. T. Morcan, Secretary. ‘the Heraid, Grass Valley Telegraph and Tidings and Truckee Republican please copy. REDUCTION IN PAINTING. InspecOe InInG. E. WITHINGTOMN IVES notice that he is. prepared to paint Signs, Carts, Huggies and Wag: ons, ete., in the highest style of the arz. From and after date I -will paint Carts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. Sign Painting a specialty. SHOP ON BROAD STREET, OPPO. SITE YORK STREET. WF Give me acall before placing your werk elsewhere. Tsk¥ fin mens Liver R. gulater to move the bile, clear the head and restore digestion. ¥ Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE ANDO MINING LUMBER--a specialty. Oak Wood, in any quantity, for sale. —ij—— All orders, Large or Smali,care given_immediatesand*personal attention. —THE— GREAT STATE FAIR OF 1892 AT SACRAMENTO Twro Weeks: Sept. 5th to 17th “~N 8 SS WILL BE OF ‘ Unusual Extent and Grandeur Tue Acricutrvrat Secrion will em-traction of gold and silver. A fall elec. ‘race au extensive exhibit of products trival plant, showing the application of destined for the World's Fair. ‘electricity, will here be shown, as well ‘fue Mecuanrcat Secrioy will embrace as a full collection of valuable specimens a manufacturing exhibit showing the of quartz, building stone, ete. progress made in alt classes of manufac-! Tax Live Srock Secrioy will present ture. ‘a fall complement of improve. breeds. ‘ue Hisroricat Section will contain; fag Syzep Seqrios will consume nine all hi-torical data obtsinable relating to afternoons of unexcelled trotting, pacing California’s early histery. iand running events, being the most Tug Mryina Section will contain a promising racing meeting held in the most realistic display of the mining inState, ee dustry, from the taking of the crude! Tue Amusement Section will eater to rock from ‘its natural bed, and passage the fun-loving publi in such events as through all machinery used in the ex. will be attractive and entertrining. In all there will be a Gala Holiday of Tnstruction and Amusement fo All! te Pasin is a rns me Annu OF THE 17th Agricultural or 1892, NEVADA COUNTY, aes COMMENCING AND CONTINUING 5 DAYS. sncceil babii niacs PAVILION EXHIBITS PORES D “SERRE RACING AND : STOCK : EYAIBIRS AT GLENBROOK PARK. ——-0 —— $10,000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS, -——-— 0—~ — Liberal Purses for State and County . Horses. Liberal Premiums for Live Etock, Farming, Orchardzand Dairy Froductr, And Mineral, Mechanical and Art Exhibits. FIVE DAYS RACINE. —-——_0——_ (SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY, AUGUST 23d. Running, PEABODY MINE STAKE. District. For all horses bred aad raised iu the tstrict. Halt mile. $15 entrance, $10 forteit, $100 _added. Second horse #25. : Trottmg. 2:50 ciass. Purse $300. jroutmy. Diririct. ¥% year ulds and under, Purse $200. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th. Running. NEVADA COUNTY N.G. R.R. STAKE. Free for all, One mile and-repeat. 430 eutiance, $15 forteit, $250 added, Running, OMAHA MINE StAKE. Free tor all, for 2 year olds a mile. 425 entrance, $10 furteit, $175 added. second horse Fv. Winners of any 2 year olu stake race atver August Ist to carry 5 lbs, extra, Maidens that have started and not placed second, after AB dst Ist allowed 6 Ibs. Rounig. « HAMPION MINE STAKE. traice, $10 torieit, 4173 adued. Trotting. 2:27 ciass. 1 urse $00. THURSDAY, AUGUSI1 25th. Grand Stock Parade at 11 a . 8. Kunnmyg. NALLONAL HOT! LSTAKE. Free forall. } 1-16 mile. $25 entrance, $10 forieit, $i7o added. 450 to secon. horse. W inners of two races at any distauce atte: August Ist to carry 5 Ibs. extra; three or more 10 ibs. extra. Horses that have started twice or more times ata mi.e or over, aud not won, allowed dibs. tur each defeat, ; : Pacing. 2:27 class. Purse $400. ‘Trovung. 2:35 class. Purse 4400. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th. Ladies Tournament at 11». m. M1, Ruwiwg. NEVADA CIPLY STAKE, Free for all. 1 mil 1 450 entrance, 425 forfeit, 1400 added. Second horse $75. " ment Ruomug. HULBRJVVKE HUTEL STAKE. — Di trict, 2 of a mile and repeat. >2U entrance, 410 forfeit, 2150 added, Winuer. f since August Ist to carry 7 Ibs.extra, 7 ie Teak ret Trotting. District. For uamed horses. Purse $250. huuning. District. Saddle Horse Stake. Catch weights. entrance, $50 added. Four moueys—50, 25, 15, I SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th. Grand Stock Parade at 10 a, m. 15, Ruuning, GRaAsS VALLEYSTAKE. 2 year olds 2 mile. $10 torfeit, $175 added. $40 to second horse. gtuke race atter August Ist to carry 5 Ibs, after August Ist alonted ibs, > Sat sad ot Dien. ascend 16. Runuiig. Novelty Kace. 14 wiles. Free for all. No entrance fee. $200. Winners at any distance, at this meeting, to carry 5 lbs, extra. : $40 to first at halt mile; $0 to first at three-quarters; $50 to tirst at one mile; Free for all, : : 14 mile, 350 to Becund horse. $25 en9. 10. 12. 13. 14. 1 mile, and 10 per cent, $5 $25 entrance, Winuers of any 2 year ofd and ,60 to first at the finish. 17. 2:25 class, Purse $700. faite As CONDITIONS, No. 1. All trotting races are the best 3 in 5 (except the two lings) 5 to enter and whree to start, but the Koard coneves the nae ot sat yous number than 5 to till, by the deduction ot a propo: tiouate amount of the purse No. 2. The Natioual-Association rules to gevern, Lut the Buard resdrves the right to trot heats of any tw: classes alternately, or to trot a special race between heats, No, 3. A horse making a walkover shall be entitled only to the entrance mone paid in. When less than che required nuinber of starters appear tiey may peiecpicl tor the entrance money paid in, to be divided as follows: two-thi y third to the second, ’ u-thirds tu first, ones No. 4. The state Agricultural Society rules of except When conditions named are otherwise, No, 6. In all of the above raves the entrance will be 10 to z pany tions, . Purses will be divided into (uv, Nu. 6 In_all races en ries not declared ont by 6 P. M. the race will be required to start. No. 7. Wheu tnere is more than one entry the particular borse they are to start mu t be ing the race. : 4 so. 8. Ln races designated as ‘‘District,” all h rses are eligib wned in the county * Nevada prior to June J, 1892. ale thes wuts No, 9, In all runniag races three starters will be requir d, 2 10. Raciug colvrs to be named n entrance, _— ‘o, 11. In trotting races drivers are required to we which must be nameu i the + ntrance, ’ ee No, 12. Hay and feed will not be furnished by the society, . i on the grounds at reasunable rates, Straw will a lensed Pec rie wer Entries close with the Secretary on Angust 10, 1892, m All purses are free to all unless utherwise designate, M. L.MARSH, President. Postoffice'address, Nevada City, Cal, 1890 to govern all running races, per cent. of ptirse, and , o0 and 10 per cent of the day preceding hy one person, named by 6 pP. or in the interest of, M., of the day precede distinct colors, I, J. ROLFF, Secrotary, Postoftice address, Nevada City, Cal. ——O —— PRICKS OFZADMISSION. A ue The Southern Pacific Railroad offers 1 «1. can<portatien for all Exhibits, aad é liberal excursion l’assenyer Kates, Address the Secretary, EDWIN PF. SMITH, Secretary. FRED’K COX, President. =e? “a * To Fair Grounds 5) cents; children under 12 5 cents iy heal a oni ouiciren under 8 parleick, Posi —. Hound trip tickets, including admission to the Fair G Railroad Depots at Grass Valley and Nevada City, yi ip eae bee Po sold at the . years, 25 cents under 12 re % Tuesday, August 23d, NO PRN AN OP

~__2872_he_was_in Chicago _and_bought—a4 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN # CALKINS, Proprietors. Eee ss _ MONWAY EV’NG AUG. 8&8, ‘9x. SES Se international Boat Racing. It is possible that there will be an international rowing match arranged before the close of the rowing season of 1882. For.some time past an informal correspondence has been carried on between the president of the Oxford Uni versity Boatclub and the rowing men of both Harvard and Yale colleges in the United States. The medium 0’ communication was Mr. Chase Mellin, au old Brasenose oar, who is at presen: Tesiding in the states. The idea was tu bring Oxford against the winners of the Barvard-Yaie match. Harvard has a! ‘Ways expressed a willingness to ratify an international match if such a thin ‘Was possible. and the only hitches likely to occur were the locale and the time. in an interview with R. C. Lehmann, the coach of the Oxford crew, that gentle man says: “The Oxford University Boatclub is very anxious to arrange a match with the winner of the Yale-Harvard match this year. informal communications have, . believe. come from the other side of the Atlantic. and have been an swered by Mr. Fletcher, tho is now president of the O. U. B.C.” Mr. Léetmann thought that a race might be arranged on the river Thames. between Putney and Mortlake, in the month of September, and that Mr Fletcher and his companions expect ti get a favorable reply is an open secre itis a weil known fact thatg joint co mittee of Harvard and Yale has favored this project for some years, and it was the intention of the Americans to invite & representative crew of English coliege rowers to Chicago next season to take part in the national regatta there. It is more than probable that the winners of the Harvard-Yale race will meet the English rowers on the river Thames this year. and then ask fora return contest mest year at Chicago. London Sporting Lafe. me lee Werth Twenty Thousand Dollars to Him. LN. Locke, of Wayne county, Ind. was formerly an active trader. In May. lot for a small sum. He put the deed in an envelope and placed it in his pocket with other papers..A few days afterWard he lost the envelope and all its contents. ~ He advertised for it. but really cared only for the’notes, thinking the dot of little valine.» John Ritchey, a victim of softening of the brain, was wan dering aimlessly on the street the day Locke lost his papers. He found theni and iaid them away. and even after Lis death no notive’ was taken of the sup posed worthless papers. A short time ago Johu Ritchey found the package and gave it to Mr. Locke, and throngh bis attorney his claim’ has been established. Had the deed remained concealed a few days longer the twenty years would have expired and no claim allowabie. Itis alot in the boulevard addition, and the parties occupying it have given Mr. Locke $20,000 for a quit claim.—Chicago Letter. Money in Trust for a Cat. In Paris there is a cat whose future welfare has become quite a question of public interest. The animal belonged toa Mme. Dubrai, and. bis mistress was so fond of him that she left a sum of money in trust to the mayor of the third arrondisement, in which she reSYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE: © Loss of appetite; bad breath ; bad taste ip the mouth ; tongue coated: pain under thé shoulder-biade ; in the back or side— oftez taken for rheumatism; sour stomach with flatulency and water-brash; indigestion; bowels lax and costive by turns; headache, with dull, heavy sensation; restlessness, with sensation of having left [email protected] which ought to have been done; fullness after eating: bad temper; blues; tired feeling; yellow appearance of skin and eyes ; dizziness, etc. Not all, but always some of these indicate want of action of the Liver. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy that cén do no harm and has never been known to fail to do good, Take Simmons Liver Regnlator -—AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR— Malaria, Bowel Complaint, pepsia, Sick Headache, nstipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundiee, Mental Depression, Colie A PHYSICIAN’S OPINION. “TI have been practicing medicine for twenty and have meres been able to put up a vegetabie compourd tha, weuld, ike Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectually move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weaken) the digestive and assimilative power? of the Ree ONLY GENUINE Has our Z Stamp in red on front of wrapper. J. HL Zellin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa 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 totheaction of the Republican Nominating Convention. FRANK T. NILON hy hereby announced'as a candidate for} DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. EDWARD ¢. MORGAN Is hereby announced as « candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject tu tue decision of the Democratic County ( ouvention. WM.G. HUDSON Of Grass Valley is hereby announced as a randidate for SHERIF. S .ubject to the decision of the Republica Nominating Convention. SU GRE Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY CLERK. Snbject to the decision ef 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: sided, for the use of the scholastic fund (Caisse des Ecoles) on condition that a certain.amount shall go toward pussy's maintenance. A trusty person is to be noininated by the mayor. who will undertake to house the lucky cat and give him three meals a day, consisting of such delicacies as fights, liver and heart. {it is estimated that after this chi: ge haa beea met there will only be about 200 francs a year left for the fund, and the question now ayitating public fan: ionaries is whether that sum is worth the responsibility to be incurred. —Paris Letter. Queer Anties of Clouds. Tuesday afternoon, during the rain and hailstorm, acioud was observed a few miles south of this place that acted very strangely, to say the least. I[t was quite near the ground and seemed to be violently agitated. Suddenly the cloud seemed to burst asunder, one part going to the northwest and only forty or fifty feet from the earth. One of the sections passed over or through the tops of some tal! poplar trees and shaved them off as if a gigantic mowing machine had passed that way. A heavy hailstorm alo passed over a narrow strip of country near there. and at Sand Slough there wer. piles of them still remaining in spo's late Wednesday morning. Very little bail fell here, and it was so smal) as to be scarcely noticeable.—Lemoore (Ca!.) Leader. A Church Shed for Bicycles. The Center church committee is going to set aside one of the horse sheds as a bicycle shed: Not a few persons who attend the Sunday and week night meetings ride to and from the church on bicycles. Nowlthey have to leave their bicycles outside, where the small boys tamper with them and where, in case of a@ sudden shower, the machines would be injured. The shed will be inclosed and conveniently arranged for the storage of bicycles. So far as we can learn the Center church is the first in the eountry to provide a bicycle shed.— Manchester (Conn.) Herald. } Treubie inthe St. Clair Tunnel. Great trouble is being experienced in veutilating the St. Clair tunnel, which was opened last year. Owing to the steep grades very. heavy engines are used for working the tunnel section and such quantities of smoke come from these engines that it is diflicult to get mex who are willing to run them. It is now proposed fitting smoke consumers to the engines with a view of mitigating the nuisance.—New York Times. fi Mummy Paioct. . Mummies taken from the Egyptian tombs, beaten into a fine powder and mized with oi] for paint is one of the latest industries of Cairo. The color of this human dust paint is a rich brown of ‘ively tone.—St. Louis Republic. _ _ Geld and Silver Spangies. Mpangles are used on everything., On JOHN WERRY Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nominating + onvention. WM. L. OOLE Is herely aunounced as a candidate for : SHERIFF. Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nomiuating Convention. Mt. Oro Lumber Co, COOPEK BkOS Manufactdrers of all kinds of LUMBER, Matched Floring, Fencing, re LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING. A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBEK on hand which willjbe sold atthe Lowest Market Rates.; @fLomber of all kinds for Bntlding and Mining purposes, always on hand or Sawed o order. Orders left at thé. Saw Mill, near Quaker Hill, or the OFFICF, PIETY HILL on the Grass Vall y Road, will be prom, tly attended to. .A carLoaD of Bufialo Beer just received, $1.50 per-dozen, at the Nevada City Soda Works. SSeS yee A CERTAIN cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. ee In all derangements of .he liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Live Good all the time. It removes the languor of morning, sustains the energies of noon, lulis the weariness of night. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profi, seils you sume other kind is “just as good ’—'tis false. No imitation is as good as the genuine Hinas’, FRAG eS oo aaa M. Hurron, «. p., Washington, Ark. . Ji) “I stick my head ont of s car window, aud they say to me when all the time they mean for me to look in,” said the Frenchman. We ask you to LOUK OUT for bargains, and in so doing you si ould not fail to LOOK IN our store. LOOK OUT And not get cheated everywhere else. LOOK IN Every chance you get into our. store. LOOK OUT: For our frequent announcements, © LOOK IN At our ton of pure Maple Sugar and our 100 gallon: of-pure Maple Syrnp just received direct from the groves of Stanstead county, Canada East. LOOK OUT And get some ‘of our delicious Dried Beef, chipped by machinery while you wait. REPUBLIGAN County Conventior, T a meeting of the Republican County Centeal Committee it was resolved that a Ccuunty Couvention be held at the Theatre in Nevada City on WETar, AUGUST 224, 1892, Commencing at 11 o’¢lock a. Mm. Ist, to elect a County Central Committee for the ensuing two years. 2d, tonominate candidates for all county offices to he elected on the 8h day of November, 1892, 3d, to take action for holding Joint Senatorial Convention, It was alsu Resolved, That a primary slection for delegates to such convention be held on’ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17TH, 1892, Under and in couformity with the Primary Election Law, at the following times and places. : That each and every precinct as existing in the election of 1890 shall ie entitled to elect cne delegate for every twenty votes and fraction thereof of tive or more cast by said precincts for Markham and Reddick, in the election of 1590. The election shall Le held inthe precinets of Nevada City and Grass Valley, Boston Ravine, Hills Flat aud Truckee between the hours of 2 o’cluck Pp. Mm. and 8 o'clock Pp. M. In all other precinets the election shal be hel: between the hours of 5 o'clock v. M. and & o'clock P. M.; in such a manuer as the voters present shall deel ire. hkeselved, That when no p.cvision bas beep made for officers of the electioa in any precinct, or in case of faiture ot chose to act, the Kepublicans present shall select the officers of election and open the polis where mos convenient. The Test shall b-: ‘“Lo support the nominees of the Kepublican Party. The following Lispectors shall act in their respective precincts: _ Nevada Preciuct, No, ]—6 delegates. Polls at Ice House, Inspector James J. Hanley. Nevada Precinct No. 2—5 Polls at City Hall. Mulloy. Nevada Precinct No. 3—6 d: legates. Polls at James Kinkeau’s. Inspector, john T. Morgan, delegates. Inspector, Chas. E. Eresh Vegetables and Frun EVERY WEDNESDAY. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS < EFEED, mee ETC.g Thos, Shurtleff & Son} Plaza Store. FOR AN OUTING MT. SHASTA, the crowning glory o: the Northern Sierra, reached in about 14 iours from San Francisco. Railroad station of Sisson within 12 miles of the summit. Hotel accommodations at and uear Sisson. CRAGS, in the most picturesque portion vf the Sacramento Canyon, under Hotel del Monte management. : LAKE TAHUE, in a vast glacier trough of the mierra Nevada, 620) eet thove sea, reached by WU. P. Ky, (208 miles) to Truckee; thence, via stage . . niles, The famous Glen Alpiue evintry

lies & few miles to the southwest of Cahoe, SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, on the crest of the Sierra Nevada, 190 miles trom San Francisco. YOSEMITE, the unparalleled, distance 150 miles in air line from San Francisco, Rail travel to Raymond, 199 miles ; staging 60 miles. Reached in 40 hours from San Francisco. HOTEL DEL, MONTE with its hundred-acre garden and -PACIFIC GROVE, the cool camping retreat of the interior recreation seekers. SANTA CRUZ, with its fine beaches and bathing establishments. THEGREAT CaLIFORNIA GEY. SERS situated in the heart of the hot springs resorts of Lake and Sonon.a counties, reach«d via the Napa Valley route. THESE, and scores of hot and cold wineral water establishments of camping grounds, of tishing streams and hunting grounds, should give every one an opporunity FOR AN OUTING. / You will tind the place you want is reached by the Southern Pacifie Company. RICH’D GRAY, ‘T. H. GOOL MAN, Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen, Pass. Agt. New Bakery, Junction o: Main and Commercial Streets, M.C. CAMPBELL AS opened a New Bakery at the above place, and intends to keep the best ‘ot everything in hy line. Having had long experience in the bakery lusiness he is confident of giving the best of satisfaction and making it a real — HOME BAKERY. Bread will be sold at FIVE CENTS per loaf. trial. All Potato For Fine Cakes call at theHOME BAKERY. Give me a trial. -spector, Kobt. Deeble. THE TAVERN OF CASTLE. L For nice Home Made Bread give me a Bread. Selby tlat Precinct—3 delegates. Inspector, Samuel Eddy. Willew Valley Precinct—1 delegate, Insp. ctor. J. J. Lyons. Indian Fiat Precinet—2 dele.ates. Inspecter, Willis Green. : , Gold Flat Precinct—3 delegates. spector, W. EK. Meservey. Grass Valley Precinct No. 1—8 delegates. Inspector, T. H. Wilhelm. Grass Valley Presinct No. 2—8. delegates. Inspector, C. E. Uren. Grass Valley Precinct No. 3—3 delegates. Inspector, S. H. Dille. Grass Valley Precinct No. 4—5 delegates. Inspector, 1. R. Thomas. East Koston Ravine Preeinet—4 delegates. Inspector, West Bostun Kavine Precinct—4 delegates. Inspector, Allisor Ranch Precinct—1 Inspec or, i auiel Harley. forest Springs Preciuct—I delegate. {nspector, Alfred Perrin. Hul’s Plat Preciuct-—4 delegates. Indelegate. Infsuena Vista Viecinet—1 {nspector, R. R. Porter. Cottage Hill Preeinct—1 {nspector, J. M. Higgins. Washington— (W ashington, Ormonde and Omega) Preciner—2 delegates. Inspector, K.T. Worthley. Yuba (Yuba and -Bear Valley) Previnct—3 delegates. Inspector, Geo. A. Hare. . Bloomfield (Bloomfield and Lake City) Precinct—4 delegates. Inspector, R. D. ~kidmore. Relief Hill Precinet—2 delegates peetor, Richard Penrose. Columbia Hill Pre inct—2 delegates. {uspector, A. 8. Bigelow. = kureka trecinct—2 delegates. In= spector, Geo. A. Ellis. © Siou.e’s blat Precinct—1 delegate. Inspector, L. G. Kelstrup. 3 Cherokee Precinct--1 delegate. spector, John Curnow. North Sau Juan Precinet—3 delegates. {nspector, «°. 5. Paine. sweetland Precinct—1 celegate, spector, J. M. Wood. delegate. delegate. TnIn. InWant Goods Cheap ? . alineiiiiecas Read This Knock-Out in Prices ! Buy ‘Em Up.. 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. Mén’s Coats and Vests, $1. , Men's Single Coats, 50 cents. Men's Pants, $1.25 upto $4,50. Men's White Shirts, all Linen Pleated Bosoms, $t. 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 tong fand—knee pants, AT COST,-Straw Hats at Cost. Boy’s Knee}Pants,<in fancy patterns,*for 40, 50, 60 and 75 cents. Boy's Long Pants, 75 cents, $1 and $1.25—-gocd goods. We would call your itt21tio1 to our fine ‘stock of Ss EX © ES SS which we are selling at REDUCED PRICES. All full stock ; no split leather about thern. Money will be returned on all goods bought at this Orders store that are not as represented to be. Spacial attention to Conary ee ee Call before purchasing anywhere else, it you want to save money. KK Casper. : H. J. Carter, Manager. You Know the Place—Scrnsr ot Pine and Commercial Streets. Uirehville Precinct—1 delegate. spector, Richard Thomas. French + orral Preciuct—1 delegate. inspector, W. M. s:oultor. ‘Authony House Preeinct—1 delesgate. [uspector, Nevadi Hartung. Mooney flat Preciuct—1l de'segate. ‘{nspector, Benj. Fraser. Spenceville t’recincs—1 deleg:ate, spector, W. M. Walker. Pleasant Ridge Precinct—1 dclegate. (nspector, Ira Davis. : Indian Springs . recinct—2 delegates. Inspector, T. J. Waggoner. Rough and Reauy . reeinct—2 delegates. Luspector, John Geant. Truckee ᤀ爀攀挀椀渀挀琀 No. 1—4 delegates. Inspector, J. L. Lewison, Truckee Precinct Nw. 2—5 delegates. InIaCREEK SAWMILL and LUMBER c0,, M. L & D. MARSH. Proprietors. eck Mill on Rock Creek. Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal.’ o——— Manufacturnrs and Dealers in F jooring, Rustic, Siding,JLaths. Shakes, Shi gles DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. oe Inspectur, C. H. Barton, Boca Pre inct—2 delegates. tor, J. J. Mci somali. Lowell Hill Precinct—-) delegate. spector, Alex. Drynan. Hunt's Hill Preci ct~1 delegate. spector, A. G. ‘lurner. You Bet Precinct—6 delegates. apector, +, 8. Goodwin. The Judges and Inspectors are direxcted to issue ce ti cates of election to the delegate or delegates elected from their respective preciucts, A. Burrows, Chairman. W. T. Morcan, Secretary. ‘the Heraid, Grass Valley Telegraph and Tidings and Truckee Republican please copy. REDUCTION IN PAINTING. InspecOe InInG. E. WITHINGTOMN IVES notice that he is. prepared to paint Signs, Carts, Huggies and Wag: ons, ete., in the highest style of the arz. From and after date I -will paint Carts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. Sign Painting a specialty. SHOP ON BROAD STREET, OPPO. SITE YORK STREET. WF Give me acall before placing your werk elsewhere. Tsk¥ fin mens Liver R. gulater to move the bile, clear the head and restore digestion. ¥ Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE ANDO MINING LUMBER--a specialty. Oak Wood, in any quantity, for sale. —ij—— All orders, Large or Smali,care given_immediatesand*personal attention. —THE— GREAT STATE FAIR OF 1892 AT SACRAMENTO Twro Weeks: Sept. 5th to 17th “~N 8 SS WILL BE OF ‘ Unusual Extent and Grandeur Tue Acricutrvrat Secrion will em-traction of gold and silver. A fall elec. ‘race au extensive exhibit of products trival plant, showing the application of destined for the World's Fair. ‘electricity, will here be shown, as well ‘fue Mecuanrcat Secrioy will embrace as a full collection of valuable specimens a manufacturing exhibit showing the of quartz, building stone, ete. progress made in alt classes of manufac-! Tax Live Srock Secrioy will present ture. ‘a fall complement of improve. breeds. ‘ue Hisroricat Section will contain; fag Syzep Seqrios will consume nine all hi-torical data obtsinable relating to afternoons of unexcelled trotting, pacing California’s early histery. iand running events, being the most Tug Mryina Section will contain a promising racing meeting held in the most realistic display of the mining inState, ee dustry, from the taking of the crude! Tue Amusement Section will eater to rock from ‘its natural bed, and passage the fun-loving publi in such events as through all machinery used in the ex. will be attractive and entertrining. In all there will be a Gala Holiday of Tnstruction and Amusement fo All! te Pasin is a rns me Annu OF THE 17th Agricultural or 1892, NEVADA COUNTY, aes COMMENCING AND CONTINUING 5 DAYS. sncceil babii niacs PAVILION EXHIBITS PORES D “SERRE RACING AND : STOCK : EYAIBIRS AT GLENBROOK PARK. ——-0 —— $10,000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS, -——-— 0—~ — Liberal Purses for State and County . Horses. Liberal Premiums for Live Etock, Farming, Orchardzand Dairy Froductr, And Mineral, Mechanical and Art Exhibits. FIVE DAYS RACINE. —-——_0——_ (SPEED PROGRAM : TUESDAY, AUGUST 23d. Running, PEABODY MINE STAKE. District. For all horses bred aad raised iu the tstrict. Halt mile. $15 entrance, $10 forteit, $100 _added. Second horse #25. : Trottmg. 2:50 ciass. Purse $300. jroutmy. Diririct. ¥% year ulds and under, Purse $200. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th. Running. NEVADA COUNTY N.G. R.R. STAKE. Free for all, One mile and-repeat. 430 eutiance, $15 forteit, $250 added, Running, OMAHA MINE StAKE. Free tor all, for 2 year olds a mile. 425 entrance, $10 furteit, $175 added. second horse Fv. Winners of any 2 year olu stake race atver August Ist to carry 5 lbs, extra, Maidens that have started and not placed second, after AB dst Ist allowed 6 Ibs. Rounig. « HAMPION MINE STAKE. traice, $10 torieit, 4173 adued. Trotting. 2:27 ciass. 1 urse $00. THURSDAY, AUGUSI1 25th. Grand Stock Parade at 11 a . 8. Kunnmyg. NALLONAL HOT! LSTAKE. Free forall. } 1-16 mile. $25 entrance, $10 forieit, $i7o added. 450 to secon. horse. W inners of two races at any distauce atte: August Ist to carry 5 Ibs. extra; three or more 10 ibs. extra. Horses that have started twice or more times ata mi.e or over, aud not won, allowed dibs. tur each defeat, ; : Pacing. 2:27 class. Purse $400. ‘Trovung. 2:35 class. Purse 4400. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th. Ladies Tournament at 11». m. M1, Ruwiwg. NEVADA CIPLY STAKE, Free for all. 1 mil 1 450 entrance, 425 forfeit, 1400 added. Second horse $75. " ment Ruomug. HULBRJVVKE HUTEL STAKE. — Di trict, 2 of a mile and repeat. >2U entrance, 410 forfeit, 2150 added, Winuer. f since August Ist to carry 7 Ibs.extra, 7 ie Teak ret Trotting. District. For uamed horses. Purse $250. huuning. District. Saddle Horse Stake. Catch weights. entrance, $50 added. Four moueys—50, 25, 15, I SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th. Grand Stock Parade at 10 a, m. 15, Ruuning, GRaAsS VALLEYSTAKE. 2 year olds 2 mile. $10 torfeit, $175 added. $40 to second horse. gtuke race atter August Ist to carry 5 Ibs, after August Ist alonted ibs, > Sat sad ot Dien. ascend 16. Runuiig. Novelty Kace. 14 wiles. Free for all. No entrance fee. $200. Winners at any distance, at this meeting, to carry 5 lbs, extra. : $40 to first at halt mile; $0 to first at three-quarters; $50 to tirst at one mile; Free for all, : : 14 mile, 350 to Becund horse. $25 en9. 10. 12. 13. 14. 1 mile, and 10 per cent, $5 $25 entrance, Winuers of any 2 year ofd and ,60 to first at the finish. 17. 2:25 class, Purse $700. faite As CONDITIONS, No. 1. All trotting races are the best 3 in 5 (except the two lings) 5 to enter and whree to start, but the Koard coneves the nae ot sat yous number than 5 to till, by the deduction ot a propo: tiouate amount of the purse No. 2. The Natioual-Association rules to gevern, Lut the Buard resdrves the right to trot heats of any tw: classes alternately, or to trot a special race between heats, No, 3. A horse making a walkover shall be entitled only to the entrance mone paid in. When less than che required nuinber of starters appear tiey may peiecpicl tor the entrance money paid in, to be divided as follows: two-thi y third to the second, ’ u-thirds tu first, ones No. 4. The state Agricultural Society rules of except When conditions named are otherwise, No, 6. In all of the above raves the entrance will be 10 to z pany tions, . Purses will be divided into (uv, Nu. 6 In_all races en ries not declared ont by 6 P. M. the race will be required to start. No. 7. Wheu tnere is more than one entry the particular borse they are to start mu t be ing the race. : 4 so. 8. Ln races designated as ‘‘District,” all h rses are eligib wned in the county * Nevada prior to June J, 1892. ale thes wuts No, 9, In all runniag races three starters will be requir d, 2 10. Raciug colvrs to be named n entrance, _— ‘o, 11. In trotting races drivers are required to we which must be nameu i the + ntrance, ’ ee No, 12. Hay and feed will not be furnished by the society, . i on the grounds at reasunable rates, Straw will a lensed Pec rie wer Entries close with the Secretary on Angust 10, 1892, m All purses are free to all unless utherwise designate, M. L.MARSH, President. Postoffice'address, Nevada City, Cal, 1890 to govern all running races, per cent. of ptirse, and , o0 and 10 per cent of the day preceding hy one person, named by 6 pP. or in the interest of, M., of the day precede distinct colors, I, J. ROLFF, Secrotary, Postoftice address, Nevada City, Cal. ——O —— PRICKS OFZADMISSION. A ue The Southern Pacific Railroad offers 1 «1. can<portatien for all Exhibits, aad é liberal excursion l’assenyer Kates, Address the Secretary, EDWIN PF. SMITH, Secretary. FRED’K COX, President. =e? “a * To Fair Grounds 5) cents; children under 12 5 cents iy heal a oni ouiciren under 8 parleick, Posi —. Hound trip tickets, including admission to the Fair G Railroad Depots at Grass Valley and Nevada City, yi ip eae bee Po sold at the . years, 25 cents under 12 re % Tuesday, August 23d, NO PRN AN OP