July 27, 1892 (4 pages)

s. .%to9and your dollars are always welSARESEEEASSS cael THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. eee WEDNESDAY EV’NG JULY 27, '92. — THE FREE PASS FIEND. Me Yinkes the Life of a Theatrical Man: ager Weary. ~This,” said a theatrical manager, ‘‘is a@ very pretty town; it ought to have a hall ‘built around it, that might reflect:in the sky so that the surrounding countries could see and admire. Between whiles, when you are not being stood up and sandbagzed for your money, they stand you up for passes. Upon my honor . was introduced to a man on Monday and on Tuesday he buttonholed me on Fifth avenue and said he would like to come down and see us. ‘So you shall, my boy,’ said I, ‘the box office is open from come.’ “Another time . was a sort of enforced escort to a young lady who was belated and had missed her friends. . ! knew her slightly, and, as a gentleman should, offered to see her home. There isn’t a blessed relative she has that . haven't passed into this house, and only the other day the young woman met me and said her sister was going to be married. and wouldn't . give her a box, so her brother-in-law-to-be could give a farewell stag party. I dined at a first class restaurant last weék, where they serve second,class meals,.and the clerk, as he struck me for two dollars, remarked, ‘You might just as well use the other side of that check to make me out a pass.’ “I chacked an infant under the chin the other day and said it was the living imaze of its mother. . got a letter from its father the next day asking for two seats at th@ matinee, ‘and please,’ he added, ‘keep .the third chair vacant if you can. Baby is going along, as it is murse’a day out, and the little fellow mnay want to have his mother’s knee. Another day in u crowded stréet car J exchanged my seat for a strap. to whica a@ young lady was holding on. What do you think, she came into my office only this morning and wanted to know if 1 wouldn't be so ‘perlite’ as to give her a seat in the theater also. She thought ! was so much of a gentleman she didn’t mind in the least asking me.“My pastor begs for passes. My landlady demands them and pays off her milk bill with them. When [treat a man he looks as if he expected a pass at the bottom of fhe glass. The street cas conductor thinks one ought to go with every fare . pay him. Young women pre sent me with roses, wearing a ‘wou'tyou-pass-me-through-the-door sort of expression, and théir brothers walk along the avenue with me and call me ‘my boy’ and want to know what night ‘me and sis.can find a’couple of seats Then they take some other fellow’s sis ter. But for the cock of the cake walk give me a fellow on Fifth avenue whom l asked Monday to send me down some things C. O. D. * ‘We don't trust theatrical people at all, my dear sir. We find it doesn’t pay.’ . wanted the things straightaway and with difficulty made up the sum out of the change in my pocket. The next night the gentleman wasat the theater door just as . came forward. “**T suppose it’s all right? he said. ‘What's all right? said 1, “‘Oh, you know me. You did business with me yesterday. ‘Isn't it all right? ‘ “J didn’t wait to say a_wotd, bat 1 rushed home and for five minutes yelled blue devils up the chimney of my fireplace, after which I went back to the theater and for two hours couldn't break the line of people waiting for ” pam . : . Then the manager, sighing wearily and wiping his perspiring brow, wrote on the margin of a newspaper, ‘Pass Mr. Jones and party to box.” When he finished he whispered: *‘My best girl's mother’s divorced husband, who at the mt time is standing in again with the old lady. If things continue blooming there will be a double wedding.”— Pittsburg Dispatch Women Being Recognized in London. Women are fast obtaining substantial recognition in the governing of London. ‘There are women members of the board of education and various other important bodies, and if women choose there may now be women dock commissioners. In @ bill before parliament dealing with the election of dock commissioners, Mr. Courtney, chaifman of the committee, took a nove? and, as the newspapers de scribe it, “praiseworthy” step by striking out the words “male persons,” 50 that the frarichise might be conferred on women. ‘The promoters of the bill said if ladies might vote they might also be come commissioners. ‘And why not,” asked Mr. Courtney, ‘if they are good business women?” —London-Letter A Fast Growing Vine. The Kudzu vine is probably the most rapid growing plant in the world. It belongs to the bean family. The leaves look something like a Lima bean, and was once called Dolichos japonicus. It will grow easily sixty feet in three wonths. {t was. introduced into America by the Japanese during the Centenmial exhibition. It is said that in its own country it has flowers like bunches of wistaria. For some reason American summers do not seem long enough for it. Itrarely blooms.—Meeban’s Monthly A Beautiful Fffect in Mahogany. A peculiarly fine ¢ffect in mahogany . cease is obtained by sawing crotches. A piece . is sawed just above and just below: point where two limbs shoot out on op posite sides. When such a piece is prop ely cut up into veneer the crotche show in beautiful plumelike markings throngh the middle of each sheet,—Nev. ‘York Sun. — A Comparison, Judge— What sort of a man, now, wi: i% you saw commit the assaultr Constable—Sure, your hongr he, wiasmall, insignificant cratur about. you . @wa size, your honor!—Exchange. Out at Night. Aunty—How did you catch such a’ : { Wee Niece—Lookin at zee rollybolly alice.—Good News. “Phe Objection to Sterilized Milk. ' All methods of sterilization that w: in-use in thig country have the disu: by the body. In France and Germai) . a method been adopted which ac complishes the pur, without injuriag . ; the taste of the milk.—Professor Conan in Popular Science Monthly. i Ww For these complaints take Simmons Liver Regulator. ft keeps the stomach shear and prevents any of the above poisons from gotting in the system, or, if there tlready it will drive them out, no matte: aow strongly rooted or long-standing, and fou will again have good health and be sappy. Have you a pain in the side, back o1 ander the shoulder-biade 7 It is not rhew matism but dyspepsia. Take Simmom Liver Regulator. e Does your heart throb violently mmusual exertion or excitement? It oat peart disease, but indigestion. i Take Simmons Liver Regulator. “As a matter of conceived duty to humanity ) wish to bear my testimony to the unfal virtues @ Simmons Liver Regulator. Hf peo) could wnly know what a splendid medicine it is, thers would be many a physician without a patient and many an interminable doctor's bill saved, J com tider it infallible in malarial infection. Thad, fos many years, been a perfect physical wreck from¢@ tombination of complaints, all the outgrowth al malaria in my system, and, even under the skil sands of Dr. J. P. Jones, of this city, f fespaired of ever being a well Simmons Liver Regulator was ol t me, I tried it; it helped me, a xh Sa thing that ever did me any good, I ered its use and I am now in — . I know your medicine cured me and I always keep it as a teliable ‘stand i in my Magy vy. Camden. . ye FOR AN OUTING MT. SHASTA, the crowning glory of the Northern Sierra, reached in about 14 hours from San Francisco. Railroad station of Sisson within 12 miles of the summit. Hotel accommodations at and near Sisson. ; THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAGS, in the most picturesque portion of the Sacramento Canyon, under Hvtel del Monte management. LAKE TAHOE, in a vast glacier trough of the Sierra Nevada, 6200 eet above sea, reached by C. P. Ry. (209 miles) to Truckee ; thence, via stage 12 miles. The famous Glen Alpine country lies a few miles to the southwest of Tahoe. SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, on the crest of the Sierra Nevada, 190 miles from San Francisco, YOSEMITE, the unparalleled, distance 150 miles in air line fronfSan Francisco.” Rail travel to Raymond, 199 miles ; staging 60 miles. Reachedin 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. a THE GREAT CALIFORNIA GEYSERS situated in the heart of the hot springs resorts of Lake and Sonoma counties, reached via the Napa Valley route. THESE, and scores of hot and cold mineral water establishments of camping grounds, of fishing streams and hunting grounds, should give every one an opporunity ee, FOR AN OUTING. You will find the place you want is reached by the Southern Pacific Company. RICH’D GRAY,» T. H. GOODMAN, = Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. Notice to Voters, REGISTRATION, cpnntiermecennneseieliilin Office of the County Clerk, Nevada County, State of California, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That at a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County, State of California, held on the 18th day of July, 1892, it was ordered that the Clerk of said County maxea . Complete Registration Of the Voters of said County, in accordance with the provisions of Section 1094 of the Political Code of the State of California ;' that said registration commence 100 days pri>r to the next general election and continue for a period of eightyfive days next ensuing, when such registration shall close. NOW THEREFORE, this is to give notice, that in pursuance of this order, said new registration will. commence on the 3lst day of July, 1892, and continue for a period of eighty-five days thereafter, when such registration shall JAMES L. MORGAN, Connty Clerk ut Nevada County Cal. . Dated July 19, 1892. . very popular beverage, aA is ‘*juse as good” No ins a supply of ; & e ‘Hires’ ft fe ate ie te cay to te walk, she tant . Beer which is peculiar to boiled milk, «1« . which adds to the enjoyment of all the other easil be . ; dainties, and makes a picnic a picnic indeed, also of rendering it less 7 ~ yeaa ek 25 cent package sakes faalions of this Don’t be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit ae Bay some other kind fai Coad All Notices under this bend MUST be pala fer in #dvance. PRANK’ T. MLDS Is hereby announced as a candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the.decision of the Republican County Convention. EDWARD C. MORGAN Is hereby announced as a candidate for CouNTY RECORDER Subject 'te tne decision of the Vemocratic County Converition. ‘WM. G. HUDSON Of Grass Valley is hereby announced as a ‘andidate for SHERIFF. ambject to the decision \of the Republica Nominating inating Convention. J. J. GREANY Is hereby announced as a. candidate for . COUNTY CLERK. Snbject to the decision ef the Democratic County Nominating Convention. B. FP. SNELL Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nominating Convention. JOHN WERRY : Is hereby announced as a candidate for » COUNTY RECORDER : Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nominating Convention. WM. L. COLE Is hereby announced as a candidate for SHERIFF. Subject to the decision of the Republican : County Nominating Convention. Mt. Oro Lumber Co, COOPER 'BROS... Proprietors. Manufacturers of all kinds of LUMBER, Matched Flooring, Fencing, LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING. A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBER on hand which§will be sold at the Lowest Market Rates. $ Lumber of all kinds for Building and Mining purposes, always on hand or Sawed to Quaker Hill, or the OFFICE, PIETY HILL on the Grass Valley Road, will be prom, tly attended te. “I stick my head out of a car window, and they say to me LOOK OUT, when all the time they mean for me to look in,” said the Frenchman. We ask you to LOOK OUT for bargains, and in so doing you s).ould not fail to LOOK IN our store, LOOK OUT And not get cheated every where else. LOOK IN Every chance you get into our store, LOOK OUT; For our frequent announcements, LOOK IN received direct from th groves of Stansteac county, Canada East. LOOK OUT EVERY WEDNESDAY. FEED, HAY, ETC. — “Thos, Shurtleff & Son, is as good asthe genuice, Hines’, * Plaza Store. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. . order. Orders left at the Saw Mill, near . ’ At our ton of pure Maple Sugar and our 100 gallons of pure Maple Syrnp just And get some of our deUe cxeunuer’ while’ ten LEAD “FHE WORLD, wait. ee Ne 1, AERA Sere The American Pastry Fresh Cook. Vegetables and Frun GROCERIES and PROVISION The Docter is Coning The distinguished and eminent specialist, . } Dr. Geo. W. Willems, Formerly of Queen’s Hospital, London, England, will again visit NEVADA CITFY,—onWEDNESDAY, July 27th, —AT THE— NATIONAL ;: EXCHANGE : HOTEL. The doctor will also visit the following towns: North San Juan, National Motel, Wednesday,;July 20th; North Céfambia, Friday, July 22d; North Bloomfield, Lund’s Hotel, Sunday and Monday, July 24th and 25th. This will positively be the last trip on which the afflicted will have an opportunity to cons iIt this noted specialist, FREE OF CHARGE. Consultations and examinations on future visits will not be free. The numerous cures effected by Dr. Williams in all parts of the country, and particularly in Nevada City and vicinity, have made his,name almost. a household word, This illustrious physician can name your disease without asking a question. Go and consult him this day; it will cost you nothing and may save you years of suffering and perhaps your life. You will see Dr. Williams personally, and no substitute. $1,000 IN GOLD J Given for any case taken that he cannot cure, and another $1,000 for any case you ever heard of that he undertook and failed to cure. Dr. George W. Williams desires to inform the public that he is no longer con nected with any dispensary, and those placing themselves under his professiona! eare will have the benefit of his personal and skillful treatment. All persons who regret their former follies, and suffer in mind and body’ from their effects, should consult at once before it is too lace, this veteran practitioner, who hasno equal in the United Stat®s, as he can and will restore you to perfect health, failed. BROKEN-DOWN CONSTITUTIONS when all others have by his new and wonder.ul methods ot } treatment. used. Worn out business men call* for advice, especially if you are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY Or failing power, or any disease of the Eye, Ear, Head, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Kidneys and Bladder. BLOOD DISEASES Cured in the shortest time by vegetable remedies. CATARRH AND CONSUMPTION Positively cured by a new German method. LADIES Who suffer from apathy, indifference or any ailment peculiar to the .sex, can consult this physician in the utmost con fidence. j REMEMBER THE DATES, Address all letters plainly to NO. 406 GEARY STREET, SAN FRAN. CISCO. Ceo, W. Williams, M.D. CIGARS AND TOBACUO. Gus, J, & Ed, We Schmidt No injurious dfugs I AVING purchased the stoe and trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE O22 EET, Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc., which they will sel! at the lowest rates. Whitehead Cook Booke, Ne. 8, Hote] Meat Cooking} PRICK 62. Chicago Herald Cook* ing School. (For Families,§ PRICK &).50. No. 4, Ccoking For Prorit, PUICE #35 HELLO, THERE Are rejuvenated and manly vigor restoxed . bo You Want Goods Cheap ? ee Read This Knock-Out in Prices! Buy ‘Em Up. Boy's Shirts, 35 cents up to 75 cents. Men's Shirts; 46 cents up to $1.50. Men's Silk Shirts, nice patterns, $1.25: Men’s Coats and Vests, $1. Men's Single Coats, 50 cents. Men's Pants, $1.25 up to $4,50 Men's White Shirts, all Linen Pleated Bosoms, $1. Men’s Plain Bosom, White Shirts, $1 to $1.25. __Suits at any price you wish. Also, a Fine Stock of Boy’s Suits, in long and 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 attention to ‘our fine stock of DUCED PRICES. ibout thern. All full stock ; no sp'it leather Money will be returned on all goods bought at this store that are not as represerited to be. peclal attention to Gouatry Orders. Call before purchasing anywhere else, it you want to save money, K. Casper. H. J. Carter, Manager. You Know the Place—Corner ot Pine. and Commercial Streets, DOCK CEE SL an LOE, —_o—— e Manufacturnrs and Dealers in DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. is a uae Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AND MINING LUMBER--a specialty. Oak Wood, in any quantity, for sale. All orders, Large or Small, are given immediatefand personal attention, ee i nee Compound Sulphur PGWDER ! The Best Medicine Ever Introduced! TRY IT! Notice to Contractors, Bids will be received at the ST, GOT\HARD MINE_UP TO AUGUST 5th, 1892, ‘for Sinking the Shaft 100. feet. Size of Saaft to be 5x10 inside of timbers. The tools, timvers, power, and sharpening of,tools will be furnished by the Company. All other supplies requisite A fair trial will convince the most skeptical that it is the wonder of the age. for said work tobe furnished by the contractor, Also, for running 100 feet of tunnel on the Helvetia side, size 6 feet high, above The Great Remedy for : 3 track not less than 4 feet wide, 4 inch Habitual Constipation, [n. grade to the rail’of 15 feet long. The j : ‘ company to furnish all tools, track and digestion, Piles, Diseased . air pipe. The eontractor to sharpen his Ne ae Se own tools, and all other supplies requisite Liver, Billiousness, ‘Gout. for said work, The company reserves the .ight te reject any or all bids, Both Shaft and Funnel to be worked by three shifts of eight hours. : For further. particulars apply at the mine. : E. D, BEXDLE, Superintendent. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum. bago, Gravel, Etc. Thousands of bottles are sold’ monthly, and every body that has used it proSomething Good. — FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE HOTEL GAZETTE, laim itfto a wonderful medi Baker's Pure Ver.aont Maple Syrup. At Gaylord’s, f tf S EX OES $ which we are selling at RE\ Farming, Orchard and Dairy Products, Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Lath:. Shakes, Shi: gles . ‘ Sth Annual Fair OF THE 17th Agricultural E"or 1fS92, NEVADA COUNTY, Tuesday, August 23d, AND CONTINUING 5 DAYS. —_——-O— PAVILION EXHIBITS LiAT NEVADA CITY. =-——_0o-—_. RAGING «AND : SROCK BX AT GLENBROOK PARK. $10,000: IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS. —-—— C+ ITS * Liberal Purses for State and County Horses. Liberal Premiums for Live Stock, ae And Mineral, Mechanical and Art Exhibits. FIVE DAYS RACING. (SPEED]. PROGRAM : TUESDAY, AUGUST 23d. 1. Running PEABODY MINE STAKE, and raised in the District. Half mile. added, Seeond horse 425. Trotting. 2:50 class. Purse $300, ‘trotting. Dirtrict. 3 year olds and under, District. For all horses bred $15 entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 sero Purse $200. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th. 4. Running. NEVADA COUNTY N. G. R. R. STAKE. mile and repeat. 430 entrance, $15 forfeit, $250 added, Running, OMAHA MINE StAKKE, Free for all, for 2 year olds, § -° mile. $25 entrance, $10 forteit, $175 added. Second horse $v. Winners of any 2 year old stake race after August Ist to carry 5 lbs. extra. Maidens that have started and not placed second, after August Ist alc lowed 5 Ibs. 6. Running. CHAMPION MINE STAKE. ‘trance, $10 furteit, 4175 adued, 7. Trotting. 2:27 class. 1 urse $000. Free for all. One on Free for all. 700 to second horse, 14 mile. $25 enTHURSDAY, AUGUST 25th. Grand Stock Parade at 114 M. 8 Runninge NATIONAL HOTIL STAKE,. Free for all; 11-16 mil entrance, $10 forteit, $178 added, $50 to secon. horse. . Winners we = races at any distance atter August Ist to carry 5 lbs, extra; three or more 10 lbs. extra. Horses that have started twice or more times, at a mi.e or over, and not won, allowed 3 Ibs. for each defeat, 9. Pacing. 2:27 class. Purse $400. 10. ‘Trotting. 2:35 class. Purse $400. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th. Ladies Tournament at 11 4. m. 1l. Runiing, NEVADA CITY STAKE. Free for all. 1 mil 450) entrance, 420 forfeit, 4300 added. Second horse $75. oe 12, Running. HOLBROOKE HOTEL STAKE; . District. # of a mile and repeat. 420 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Wi . since August Ist to carry 7 Ibs. extra. poe AT hook om 13. Trotting. District. For named horses, Purse $250. 14. Kunning. District. Saddle Horse Stake. Catch weights, 1 mi entrance, $50 added. Four moneys—50, 25, 15, and 10 per oe es SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th. Grand Stock Parade at 10 4. m. : 16. Running, GRASSWALLEYSTAKE. 2 year old i $10 forfeit, $175 ~~ $50 to second bivae ne ville stuke race atter August . Ist to carr after August Ist allowed 5 lbs. 16. Running. Novelty Race. 1} miles, Freeforall, No entrance fee. $200. Winuers at any distance, at this meeting, to carry 5 lbs. extra ( $40 + first at half mile; $00 to first at three-quarters; $50 to first at one mile; and 460 to tirst at the tinish. : 17. 2:25 class. Purse $750. $25 entrance, a Winuers of any 2 year old y 5 lbs, extra, and not placed second pages , par atee CONDITIONS. No. 1, All trotting races are the best 3 in 5 (except the two years old and yearlings) 5 to enter and three to start, but the Board reserves the right to hold a less number than 6 to fill, by the deduction ot a proportionate amount of the purse, No, 2. The National Association rules tu yovern, but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any twe classes alternately, or to trot a speeial race between heats. No, 3. . A horse making a walkover shall be entitled only to'the entrance money paid in, When less than the required_number of starters-appear ttey-maycontest tor the entrance money paid in, to be divided as follows: two-thirds tu first third to the second. ' No. 4: The State Agricultural Society rules of 1890 to gavern all running races, except when conditions named are otherwise. 3 o. 5, In all of the above races the entrance will be 10 per o to wa teas ¥ nominations, Purses will be divided into 0, 50 and 10 per cent. . . No. 6. In all races en_ries not declared out by 6 P. mM, ot TE the race will be required to start. " ‘ oo ot es No, 7. When there is more than one entry by one person, or in_the—i ‘ . ' terest of, the } articular horse they are to start mut be named by 6 P. um i aaah, ing the race. 7 ee ir sied . No. 8. In races designated as ‘‘District,” all hérses are eligibl in the county of Nevada prior to June 1, 1892. oie Yaak nee aged No. 9. In all runnisg races three starters will be required No, 10. Raciug golors to be named: n entrance. ’ : » No. 11, In trotting races drivers are required to wear ¢ isti which must be named in the entrance. ' cobs of dlatinah sclemy, No, 12, Hay and feed will not be furnished by the societ ill be f on the grounds at reasonable rates. Straw will be famiithed Pi i Bg en Entries close with.the Secretary on August 10, 1892. ¥ All purses are free to all unless otherwise desiguated., M. L. MARSH, President. Postoffice adress, Nevada City, Cal. , oneent. of purse, and I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cal. — o—— PRICES OF ADMISSION. To Fair Grounds 50 cents; children under 12 years, 25 cents. To Pavilion 25 cents; children wi der 8 pati ty eog (cine. sev So Railroad Depots at Grass Valley and Nevada Cit 5 i years, 25 cents. ' oie Ks Yee ee Kound trip tickets, including aduussion to the Fair Grounds will be sold at the’ ~ Bs,

s. .%to9and your dollars are always welSARESEEEASSS cael THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. eee WEDNESDAY EV’NG JULY 27, '92. — THE FREE PASS FIEND. Me Yinkes the Life of a Theatrical Man: ager Weary. ~This,” said a theatrical manager, ‘‘is a@ very pretty town; it ought to have a hall ‘built around it, that might reflect:in the sky so that the surrounding countries could see and admire. Between whiles, when you are not being stood up and sandbagzed for your money, they stand you up for passes. Upon my honor . was introduced to a man on Monday and on Tuesday he buttonholed me on Fifth avenue and said he would like to come down and see us. ‘So you shall, my boy,’ said I, ‘the box office is open from come.’ “Another time . was a sort of enforced escort to a young lady who was belated and had missed her friends. . ! knew her slightly, and, as a gentleman should, offered to see her home. There isn’t a blessed relative she has that . haven't passed into this house, and only the other day the young woman met me and said her sister was going to be married. and wouldn't . give her a box, so her brother-in-law-to-be could give a farewell stag party. I dined at a first class restaurant last weék, where they serve second,class meals,.and the clerk, as he struck me for two dollars, remarked, ‘You might just as well use the other side of that check to make me out a pass.’ “I chacked an infant under the chin the other day and said it was the living imaze of its mother. . got a letter from its father the next day asking for two seats at th@ matinee, ‘and please,’ he added, ‘keep .the third chair vacant if you can. Baby is going along, as it is murse’a day out, and the little fellow mnay want to have his mother’s knee. Another day in u crowded stréet car J exchanged my seat for a strap. to whica a@ young lady was holding on. What do you think, she came into my office only this morning and wanted to know if 1 wouldn't be so ‘perlite’ as to give her a seat in the theater also. She thought ! was so much of a gentleman she didn’t mind in the least asking me.“My pastor begs for passes. My landlady demands them and pays off her milk bill with them. When [treat a man he looks as if he expected a pass at the bottom of fhe glass. The street cas conductor thinks one ought to go with every fare . pay him. Young women pre sent me with roses, wearing a ‘wou'tyou-pass-me-through-the-door sort of expression, and théir brothers walk along the avenue with me and call me ‘my boy’ and want to know what night ‘me and sis.can find a’couple of seats Then they take some other fellow’s sis ter. But for the cock of the cake walk give me a fellow on Fifth avenue whom l asked Monday to send me down some things C. O. D. * ‘We don't trust theatrical people at all, my dear sir. We find it doesn’t pay.’ . wanted the things straightaway and with difficulty made up the sum out of the change in my pocket. The next night the gentleman wasat the theater door just as . came forward. “**T suppose it’s all right? he said. ‘What's all right? said 1, “‘Oh, you know me. You did business with me yesterday. ‘Isn't it all right? ‘ “J didn’t wait to say a_wotd, bat 1 rushed home and for five minutes yelled blue devils up the chimney of my fireplace, after which I went back to the theater and for two hours couldn't break the line of people waiting for ” pam . : . Then the manager, sighing wearily and wiping his perspiring brow, wrote on the margin of a newspaper, ‘Pass Mr. Jones and party to box.” When he finished he whispered: *‘My best girl's mother’s divorced husband, who at the mt time is standing in again with the old lady. If things continue blooming there will be a double wedding.”— Pittsburg Dispatch Women Being Recognized in London. Women are fast obtaining substantial recognition in the governing of London. ‘There are women members of the board of education and various other important bodies, and if women choose there may now be women dock commissioners. In @ bill before parliament dealing with the election of dock commissioners, Mr. Courtney, chaifman of the committee, took a nove? and, as the newspapers de scribe it, “praiseworthy” step by striking out the words “male persons,” 50 that the frarichise might be conferred on women. ‘The promoters of the bill said if ladies might vote they might also be come commissioners. ‘And why not,” asked Mr. Courtney, ‘if they are good business women?” —London-Letter A Fast Growing Vine. The Kudzu vine is probably the most rapid growing plant in the world. It belongs to the bean family. The leaves look something like a Lima bean, and was once called Dolichos japonicus. It will grow easily sixty feet in three wonths. {t was. introduced into America by the Japanese during the Centenmial exhibition. It is said that in its own country it has flowers like bunches of wistaria. For some reason American summers do not seem long enough for it. Itrarely blooms.—Meeban’s Monthly A Beautiful Fffect in Mahogany. A peculiarly fine ¢ffect in mahogany . cease is obtained by sawing crotches. A piece . is sawed just above and just below: point where two limbs shoot out on op posite sides. When such a piece is prop ely cut up into veneer the crotche show in beautiful plumelike markings throngh the middle of each sheet,—Nev. ‘York Sun. — A Comparison, Judge— What sort of a man, now, wi: i% you saw commit the assaultr Constable—Sure, your hongr he, wiasmall, insignificant cratur about. you . @wa size, your honor!—Exchange. Out at Night. Aunty—How did you catch such a’ : { Wee Niece—Lookin at zee rollybolly alice.—Good News. “Phe Objection to Sterilized Milk. ' All methods of sterilization that w: in-use in thig country have the disu: by the body. In France and Germai) . a method been adopted which ac complishes the pur, without injuriag . ; the taste of the milk.—Professor Conan in Popular Science Monthly. i Ww For these complaints take Simmons Liver Regulator. ft keeps the stomach shear and prevents any of the above poisons from gotting in the system, or, if there tlready it will drive them out, no matte: aow strongly rooted or long-standing, and fou will again have good health and be sappy. Have you a pain in the side, back o1 ander the shoulder-biade 7 It is not rhew matism but dyspepsia. Take Simmom Liver Regulator. e Does your heart throb violently mmusual exertion or excitement? It oat peart disease, but indigestion. i Take Simmons Liver Regulator. “As a matter of conceived duty to humanity ) wish to bear my testimony to the unfal virtues @ Simmons Liver Regulator. Hf peo) could wnly know what a splendid medicine it is, thers would be many a physician without a patient and many an interminable doctor's bill saved, J com tider it infallible in malarial infection. Thad, fos many years, been a perfect physical wreck from¢@ tombination of complaints, all the outgrowth al malaria in my system, and, even under the skil sands of Dr. J. P. Jones, of this city, f fespaired of ever being a well Simmons Liver Regulator was ol t me, I tried it; it helped me, a xh Sa thing that ever did me any good, I ered its use and I am now in — . I know your medicine cured me and I always keep it as a teliable ‘stand i in my Magy vy. Camden. . ye FOR AN OUTING MT. SHASTA, the crowning glory of the Northern Sierra, reached in about 14 hours from San Francisco. Railroad station of Sisson within 12 miles of the summit. Hotel accommodations at and near Sisson. ; THE TAVERN OF CASTLE CRAGS, in the most picturesque portion of the Sacramento Canyon, under Hvtel del Monte management. LAKE TAHOE, in a vast glacier trough of the Sierra Nevada, 6200 eet above sea, reached by C. P. Ry. (209 miles) to Truckee ; thence, via stage 12 miles. The famous Glen Alpine country lies a few miles to the southwest of Tahoe. SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS, on the crest of the Sierra Nevada, 190 miles from San Francisco, YOSEMITE, the unparalleled, distance 150 miles in air line fronfSan Francisco.” Rail travel to Raymond, 199 miles ; staging 60 miles. Reachedin 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. a THE GREAT CALIFORNIA GEYSERS situated in the heart of the hot springs resorts of Lake and Sonoma counties, reached via the Napa Valley route. THESE, and scores of hot and cold mineral water establishments of camping grounds, of fishing streams and hunting grounds, should give every one an opporunity ee, FOR AN OUTING. You will find the place you want is reached by the Southern Pacific Company. RICH’D GRAY,» T. H. GOODMAN, = Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. Notice to Voters, REGISTRATION, cpnntiermecennneseieliilin Office of the County Clerk, Nevada County, State of California, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That at a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Nevada County, State of California, held on the 18th day of July, 1892, it was ordered that the Clerk of said County maxea . Complete Registration Of the Voters of said County, in accordance with the provisions of Section 1094 of the Political Code of the State of California ;' that said registration commence 100 days pri>r to the next general election and continue for a period of eightyfive days next ensuing, when such registration shall close. NOW THEREFORE, this is to give notice, that in pursuance of this order, said new registration will. commence on the 3lst day of July, 1892, and continue for a period of eighty-five days thereafter, when such registration shall JAMES L. MORGAN, Connty Clerk ut Nevada County Cal. . Dated July 19, 1892. . very popular beverage, aA is ‘*juse as good” No ins a supply of ; & e ‘Hires’ ft fe ate ie te cay to te walk, she tant . Beer which is peculiar to boiled milk, «1« . which adds to the enjoyment of all the other easil be . ; dainties, and makes a picnic a picnic indeed, also of rendering it less 7 ~ yeaa ek 25 cent package sakes faalions of this Don’t be deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger profit ae Bay some other kind fai Coad All Notices under this bend MUST be pala fer in #dvance. PRANK’ T. MLDS Is hereby announced as a candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the.decision of the Republican County Convention. EDWARD C. MORGAN Is hereby announced as a candidate for CouNTY RECORDER Subject 'te tne decision of the Vemocratic County Converition. ‘WM. G. HUDSON Of Grass Valley is hereby announced as a ‘andidate for SHERIFF. ambject to the decision \of the Republica Nominating inating Convention. J. J. GREANY Is hereby announced as a. candidate for . COUNTY CLERK. Snbject to the decision ef the Democratic County Nominating Convention. B. FP. SNELL Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nominating Convention. JOHN WERRY : Is hereby announced as a candidate for » COUNTY RECORDER : Subject to the decision of the Republican County Nominating Convention. WM. L. COLE Is hereby announced as a candidate for SHERIFF. Subject to the decision of the Republican : County Nominating Convention. Mt. Oro Lumber Co, COOPER 'BROS...... Proprietors. Manufacturers of all kinds of LUMBER, Matched Flooring, Fencing, LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING. A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBER on hand which§will be sold at the Lowest Market Rates. $ Lumber of all kinds for Building and Mining purposes, always on hand or Sawed to Quaker Hill, or the OFFICE, PIETY HILL on the Grass Valley Road, will be prom, tly attended te. “I stick my head out of a car window, and they say to me LOOK OUT, when all the time they mean for me to look in,” said the Frenchman. We ask you to LOOK OUT for bargains, and in so doing you s).ould not fail to LOOK IN our store, LOOK OUT And not get cheated every where else. LOOK IN Every chance you get into our store, LOOK OUT;

For our frequent announcements, LOOK IN received direct from th groves of Stansteac county, Canada East. LOOK OUT EVERY WEDNESDAY. FEED, HAY, ETC. — “Thos, Shurtleff & Son, is as good asthe genuice, Hines’, * Plaza Store. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. . order. Orders left at the Saw Mill, near . ’ At our ton of pure Maple Sugar and our 100 gallons of pure Maple Syrnp just And get some of our deUe cxeunuer’ while’ ten LEAD “FHE WORLD, wait. ee Ne 1, AERA Sere The American Pastry Fresh Cook. Vegetables and Frun GROCERIES and PROVISION The Docter is Coning The distinguished and eminent specialist, . } Dr. Geo. W. Willems, Formerly of Queen’s Hospital, London, England, will again visit NEVADA CITFY,—onWEDNESDAY, July 27th, —AT THE— NATIONAL ;: EXCHANGE : HOTEL. The doctor will also visit the following towns: North San Juan, National Motel, Wednesday,;July 20th; North Céfambia, Friday, July 22d; North Bloomfield, Lund’s Hotel, Sunday and Monday, July 24th and 25th. This will positively be the last trip on which the afflicted will have an opportunity to cons iIt this noted specialist, FREE OF CHARGE. Consultations and examinations on future visits will not be free. The numerous cures effected by Dr. Williams in all parts of the country, and particularly in Nevada City and vicinity, have made his,name almost. a household word, This illustrious physician can name your disease without asking a question. Go and consult him this day; it will cost you nothing and may save you years of suffering and perhaps your life. You will see Dr. Williams personally, and no substitute. $1,000 IN GOLD J Given for any case taken that he cannot cure, and another $1,000 for any case you ever heard of that he undertook and failed to cure. Dr. George W. Williams desires to inform the public that he is no longer con nected with any dispensary, and those placing themselves under his professiona! eare will have the benefit of his personal and skillful treatment. All persons who regret their former follies, and suffer in mind and body’ from their effects, should consult at once before it is too lace, this veteran practitioner, who hasno equal in the United Stat®s, as he can and will restore you to perfect health, failed. BROKEN-DOWN CONSTITUTIONS when all others have by his new and wonder.ul methods ot } treatment. used. Worn out business men call* for advice, especially if you are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY Or failing power, or any disease of the Eye, Ear, Head, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Kidneys and Bladder. BLOOD DISEASES Cured in the shortest time by vegetable remedies. CATARRH AND CONSUMPTION Positively cured by a new German method. LADIES Who suffer from apathy, indifference or any ailment peculiar to the .sex, can consult this physician in the utmost con fidence. j REMEMBER THE DATES, Address all letters plainly to NO. 406 GEARY STREET, SAN FRAN. CISCO. Ceo, W. Williams, M.D. CIGARS AND TOBACUO. Gus, J, & Ed, We Schmidt No injurious dfugs I AVING purchased the stoe and trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE O22 EET, Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc., which they will sel! at the lowest rates. Whitehead Cook Booke, Ne. 8, Hote] Meat Cooking} PRICK 62. Chicago Herald Cook* ing School. (For Families,§ PRICK &).50. No. 4, Ccoking For Prorit, PUICE #35 HELLO, THERE Are rejuvenated and manly vigor restoxed . bo You Want Goods Cheap ? ee Read This Knock-Out in Prices! Buy ‘Em Up. Boy's Shirts, 35 cents up to 75 cents. Men's Shirts; 46 cents up to $1.50. Men's Silk Shirts, nice patterns, $1.25: Men’s Coats and Vests, $1. Men's Single Coats, 50 cents. Men's Pants, $1.25 up to $4,50 Men's White Shirts, all Linen Pleated Bosoms, $1. Men’s Plain Bosom, White Shirts, $1 to $1.25. __Suits at any price you wish. Also, a Fine Stock of Boy’s Suits, in long and 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 attention to ‘our fine stock of DUCED PRICES. ibout thern. All full stock ; no sp'it leather Money will be returned on all goods bought at this store that are not as represerited to be. peclal attention to Gouatry Orders. Call before purchasing anywhere else, it you want to save money, K. Casper. H. J. Carter, Manager. You Know the Place—Corner ot Pine. and Commercial Streets, DOCK CEE SL an LOE, —_o—— e Manufacturnrs and Dealers in DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. is a uae Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AND MINING LUMBER--a specialty. Oak Wood, in any quantity, for sale. All orders, Large or Small, are given immediatefand personal attention, ee i nee Compound Sulphur PGWDER ! The Best Medicine Ever Introduced! TRY IT! Notice to Contractors, Bids will be received at the ST, GOT\HARD MINE_UP TO AUGUST 5th, 1892, ‘for Sinking the Shaft 100. feet. Size of Saaft to be 5x10 inside of timbers. The tools, timvers, power, and sharpening of,tools will be furnished by the Company. All other supplies requisite A fair trial will convince the most skeptical that it is the wonder of the age. for said work tobe furnished by the contractor, Also, for running 100 feet of tunnel on the Helvetia side, size 6 feet high, above The Great Remedy for : 3 track not less than 4 feet wide, 4 inch Habitual Constipation, [n. grade to the rail’of 15 feet long. The j : ‘ company to furnish all tools, track and digestion, Piles, Diseased . air pipe. The eontractor to sharpen his Ne ae Se own tools, and all other supplies requisite Liver, Billiousness, ‘Gout. for said work, The company reserves the .ight te reject any or all bids, Both Shaft and Funnel to be worked by three shifts of eight hours. : For further. particulars apply at the mine. : E. D, BEXDLE, Superintendent. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum. bago, Gravel, Etc. Thousands of bottles are sold’ monthly, and every body that has used it proSomething Good. — FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE HOTEL GAZETTE, laim itfto a wonderful medi Baker's Pure Ver.aont Maple Syrup. At Gaylord’s, f tf S EX OES $ which we are selling at RE\ Farming, Orchard and Dairy Products, Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Lath:. Shakes, Shi: gles . ‘ Sth Annual Fair OF THE 17th Agricultural E"or 1fS92, NEVADA COUNTY, Tuesday, August 23d, AND CONTINUING 5 DAYS. —_——-O— PAVILION EXHIBITS LiAT NEVADA CITY. =-——_0o-—_. RAGING «AND : SROCK BX AT GLENBROOK PARK. $10,000: IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS. —-—— C+ ITS * Liberal Purses for State and County Horses. Liberal Premiums for Live Stock, ae And Mineral, Mechanical and Art Exhibits. FIVE DAYS RACING. (SPEED]. PROGRAM : TUESDAY, AUGUST 23d. 1. Running PEABODY MINE STAKE, and raised in the District. Half mile. added, Seeond horse 425. Trotting. 2:50 class. Purse $300, ‘trotting. Dirtrict. 3 year olds and under, District. For all horses bred $15 entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 sero Purse $200. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th. 4. Running. NEVADA COUNTY N. G. R. R. STAKE. mile and repeat. 430 entrance, $15 forfeit, $250 added, Running, OMAHA MINE StAKKE, Free for all, for 2 year olds, § -° mile. $25 entrance, $10 forteit, $175 added. Second horse $v. Winners of any 2 year old stake race after August Ist to carry 5 lbs. extra. Maidens that have started and not placed second, after August Ist alc lowed 5 Ibs. 6. Running. CHAMPION MINE STAKE. ‘trance, $10 furteit, 4175 adued, 7. Trotting. 2:27 class. 1 urse $000. Free for all. One on Free for all. 700 to second horse, 14 mile. $25 enTHURSDAY, AUGUST 25th. Grand Stock Parade at 114 M. 8 Runninge NATIONAL HOTIL STAKE,. Free for all; 11-16 mil entrance, $10 forteit, $178 added, $50 to secon. horse. . Winners we = races at any distance atter August Ist to carry 5 lbs, extra; three or more 10 lbs. extra. Horses that have started twice or more times, at a mi.e or over, and not won, allowed 3 Ibs. for each defeat, 9. Pacing. 2:27 class. Purse $400. 10. ‘Trotting. 2:35 class. Purse $400. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th. Ladies Tournament at 11 4. m. 1l. Runiing, NEVADA CITY STAKE. Free for all. 1 mil 450) entrance, 420 forfeit, 4300 added. Second horse $75. oe 12, Running. HOLBROOKE HOTEL STAKE; . District. # of a mile and repeat. 420 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Wi . since August Ist to carry 7 Ibs. extra. poe AT hook om 13. Trotting. District. For named horses, Purse $250. 14. Kunning. District. Saddle Horse Stake. Catch weights, 1 mi entrance, $50 added. Four moneys—50, 25, 15, and 10 per oe es SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th. Grand Stock Parade at 10 4. m. : 16. Running, GRASSWALLEYSTAKE. 2 year old i $10 forfeit, $175 ~~ $50 to second bivae ne ville stuke race atter August . Ist to carr after August Ist allowed 5 lbs. 16. Running. Novelty Race. 1} miles, Freeforall, No entrance fee. $200. Winuers at any distance, at this meeting, to carry 5 lbs. extra ( $40 + first at half mile; $00 to first at three-quarters; $50 to first at one mile; and 460 to tirst at the tinish. : 17. 2:25 class. Purse $750. $25 entrance, a Winuers of any 2 year old y 5 lbs, extra, and not placed second pages , par atee CONDITIONS. No. 1, All trotting races are the best 3 in 5 (except the two years old and yearlings) 5 to enter and three to start, but the Board reserves the right to hold a less number than 6 to fill, by the deduction ot a proportionate amount of the purse, No, 2. The National Association rules tu yovern, but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any twe classes alternately, or to trot a speeial race between heats. No, 3. . A horse making a walkover shall be entitled only to'the entrance money paid in, When less than the required_number of starters-appear ttey-maycontest tor the entrance money paid in, to be divided as follows: two-thirds tu first third to the second. ' No. 4: The State Agricultural Society rules of 1890 to gavern all running races, except when conditions named are otherwise. 3 o. 5, In all of the above races the entrance will be 10 per o to wa teas ¥ nominations, Purses will be divided into 0, 50 and 10 per cent. . . No. 6. In all races en_ries not declared out by 6 P. mM, ot TE the race will be required to start. " ‘ oo ot es No, 7. When there is more than one entry by one person, or in_the—i ‘ . ' terest of, the } articular horse they are to start mut be named by 6 P. um i aaah, ing the race. 7 ee ir sied . No. 8. In races designated as ‘‘District,” all hérses are eligibl in the county of Nevada prior to June 1, 1892. oie Yaak nee aged No. 9. In all runnisg races three starters will be required No, 10. Raciug golors to be named: n entrance. ’ : » No. 11, In trotting races drivers are required to wear ¢ isti which must be named in the entrance. ' cobs of dlatinah sclemy, No, 12, Hay and feed will not be furnished by the societ ill be f on the grounds at reasonable rates. Straw will be famiithed Pi i Bg en Entries close with.the Secretary on August 10, 1892. ¥ All purses are free to all unless otherwise desiguated., M. L. MARSH, President. Postoffice adress, Nevada City, Cal. , oneent. of purse, and I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cal. — o—— PRICES OF ADMISSION. To Fair Grounds 50 cents; children under 12 years, 25 cents. To Pavilion 25 cents; children wi der 8 pati ty eog (cine. sev So Railroad Depots at Grass Valley and Nevada Cit 5 i years, 25 cents. ' oie Ks Yee ee Kound trip tickets, including aduussion to the Fair Grounds will be sold at the’ ~ Bs,