July 30, 1892 (4 pages)

. { Many years ago . was an eyewitness Sof them were kriown as prominent ‘ country. town a short distance off, Pass” yeached the open bridge. . of our company seemed to even attempt _ horses could go, the fair rider and her —wings of the bridge the hind feet of the THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. . SATURDAY EV’NG JULY 30, '92 A REMARKABLE JUMP. AN INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA. Mer Horse Took the Bit Between His Teeth and Made a Terrible Run—An Almost Miraculous Leap Over an Open Drawbridge—A Plucky Woman, to an accident which befell the empress of.Austria, and which was so terrible that her escape from death seems to me even now a miracle. Elizabeth of Austria, as she liked to call herself, was at that time not only the most daring but also the best rider in the world. No man or woman ever knew better how to take an obstacle than this most charming of all crowned women. Though her majesty was then already a grandmother, on horseback she could give odds to the best Hungarian and English riders. The party at the event of which I am writing-consisted of the empress and a large number of Austrian and foreign gentlemen riders, who seemed to have gathered together from al] parts of Europe. ' Most horsemen. This was not surprising considering that the émpress would never take the field in company of poor riders. On this occasion the empress rode a very spirited young horse, which she had obtained in Lancashire when on a visit to England, and to the training of which she had personally attended for nearly a year. Everything went well after the start until we crossed a highway leading to a small Hungarian ing a white painted milestone the em press’ horse shied, .and. suddenly becoming uxcontrollable it dashed down the road_in the direction of the town From appearance it was evident that the animal had succeeded in taking the bit between his teeth and that no earthly power could stop it on its mad runaway. Although we all followed the empress none of us seemed to gain upon her Flying we passed through the littl town, much to the amazement and the terror ofthe few people in the streets A short distance beyond the town was 4 shipping canal, and to our horror we saw that the drawbridge spanning the canal was open s0 as to pertuit the pas gage of some boat. In a tnoment wi straight into the jaws of certain death Faster and faster we went on in purguit, but faster and faster also seemed the empress’ horse to fly. Would it stop? Before we had time to think we saw the animal dash up the incline of the open bridge like a flash of lightning For a moment we could not but close our eyes and a shudder convulsed every man in the cavalcade. It was a terrible moment—a moment during which fear and horror alternately kept us mercilessly in their pangs. When we opened our eyes again, still riding as fast as our Now it had 4 For these complaints take Simmons: (iver Regulator. It keeps the stomach slearand prevents any of the above poisons trom getting in the system, or, if there tlready it will drive them out, no matter now strongly rooted or long-standing, and you will again have good health and be tappy. Have you a pain in the side, back on ander the shoulder-blade? It is not rhew matism but dyspepsi Take Si Liver Regulator. Does your heart throb violently after gnusual exertion or excitement? It is not peart disease, but indigestion. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. “Asa matter of conceived duty to humanity J wish to bear my testimony to the unfailing virtues @ Simmons Liver Regulator. If people could gly know what a splendid medicine it is, there would be many a physician witout a patient and many anintermimable doctor's bill saved. I com tider it infallible in malarial infeetion, Ihad, fa many years, been a perfect physical wreck from a tombination of complaints, all the outgrowth of malaria in my system, and, even under the skillfi sands of Dr. We P. Jones, of this city, I hi despaired of ever being a well woman again, Simmons Liver Regulator was recommended te me, I tried it; it helped me, and it is the only thing that ever did me any good. 1 persevered is its use and I am now in perfect th, I know your medicin¢ cured me and I always keepitasa feliable ‘stand by’ in my family.”—Mas, Magy @ay. Camden. Ale ‘ FOR AN OUTING MT. SHASTA, the crowhing glory ot 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 Hotel 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 The famous Glen Alpine country . _ lies a few miles to the southwest of \ miles. 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 from San Fran cisco. Rail travel to Raymond, miles ; staging 60 miles. hours from San Francisco. HOTEL DEL MONTE with its hun dred-acre garden and PACIFIC GROVE, the cool camping retreat of the intertor recreation seekers. SANTA CRUZ, with its fine beaches and bathing establishments. 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 19) Reached in 40 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. . “All Notices under this head MUST be paid forin odvanece. a FRINK T. NILON Is hereby announced as a candidate for DI STRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the Republican Lids will be received at the ST. GOTHARD MINE UP TO AUGUST 5th, 1892, for Sinking the Shaft 100 feet. : Size of Shaft to be 5x10 inside of timbers. County. Convention. gee IER Eni The tools, timvers, power, and sharpEDWARD ¢. MORGAN ening of tools will be furnished by the Ts hereby announced as a can:lidate for} Company. All other supplies requisite COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. i —— Also, for running 100 feet of tunnel on WM. G. HUDSON the Helvetia side, size 6 feet high, above Of Grass Valley is hereby announced as aT track not less than 4 feet wide, 4 inch vandidate for j SHERIFF. enbject to the decision of the Republica Nominating Convention. for said work tobe furnished by the contractor. grade to the rail of 15 feet long. The company to furnish all tools, track and air pipe. The contractor to sharpen his own tools, and all other supplies requisite J 1 GREANY Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY CLERK. Snbject to the decision of the Democratic County Nominating Convention. B. F. SNELL Is hereby announced as a candidate for ‘g 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. for said» work. ‘The company reserves the 1ight to reject-any or all bids, Both Shaft and Tunnel to be worked by three shifts of eight hours. i For further particulars apply at the E. D. BEXDLE, Superintendent. Compound Sulphur POWDER ! The Best Medicine Ever Introd uced! TRY IT! mine, A fair trial will convince the most skeptical that it is the wonder of the age. Mt. Oro Lumber Co. The Great Remedy for Habitual Constipation, InManufacturers of all kinds of digestion, Piles, Diseased UAB HR ,. Liver, Billiousness, Gout, Matched Flooring, Fencing, LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING bago, Gravel, Etc. sold monthly, and, every body that has used it laim.it to a wonderful medi A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBER on band which§will be sold at the Lowest Market Rates. 5 cine. Lumber of all kinds for Building and Mining purposes, always on hand or Sawed o order, Orders left at the Saw Mill, near Quaker Hill, or the OFFICE, PIETY HILL on the Grass Valley Road, will be prom; tly REDUCTION IN PAINTING. Rheumatism, Sciatica, LumThousands of bottles are prohad happened and that Elizabeth of Austria was drowned in the slow and. turbid waters of the canal. The idea wasa terrible one. My pen is too weak to describe the confusion among us and the agony of suspense that followed and seemed to make each rider quiver in his saddle. Almost unconsciously we had stopped our horses just before reaching the incline to the open draw. As a matter of fact our excitement was so great that we did rot even notice that one of our number, Count Szepany, if . remember well, was also nissing. All our faculties naturally had followed the empress only. There we were, halting before that terrible bridge like a pack of cowards, with nobody among us plucky enough to ride into death with an empress. A few seconds later the inclines of the bridge were lowered again, but nobody to pass it. From the pangs of fear and horror we had passed into those of amazement. Several hundred yards beyond the bridge we beheld riding toward us a lady on a foaming steed. It was the empress, and at her side the only gallant man of the crowd, Count Szepany. Her majesty firmly sat her horse, and appeared as cool and collected as if nothing had hapmed. Smilingly did she make fun of us and our anxiety. Her fine raillery was just as much justified as it was inoffensive ‘when she saw-the pitiable figure we cut in her exalted presence. The empress’ horse was very lame. and closer examination showed that it had dislocated its righi hind fetlock. In jumping the open draw between the empress’ horse had caught one of the iron rails at the edge and torn off one of its hind shoes. The most extraordinary feature of the accident was how the horse ever could -have gone down the incline without breaking its own and tthe rider's neck. The only explanation for this small miracle, however, might ‘tbe found in the fact that the empress mever lost her presence of mind for a minute when on horseback, and that, though the anima! was uncontrollable, phe must have sat it to perfection. With . . regard to Count Szepany, he was unable ‘to give any accountof his escape. Moreover, he did not even remember whethe) his horse made the jump before or afte the empress’. He simply said that dur ing the jump he closed his eyes for « second, and that he then experienced 1 sensation as though the water were bub‘bling over his head.—Harper's Youny People. —~ { A Seythe as Old as Moses. An Egyptian scythe, dug up on tli "banks of the Nile in 1890, is exhibite: among the antiquities in the privat« wuseum of Flinders Petrie, Londow. The shaft of the instrument is of woo! set with a row of fine flint saws, whic): are securely cemented in a groove. This ‘discovery answers the oft asked que ‘tion, How did the stone age man har vest his crops?—St. Louis Republic. Stating the Case Frankly. ‘The servant girl answered the ‘vorbell and replied that her mistress, wa» out. ‘Please tell her,” said the caller. “that 1 wonld like very much. to have her come over tonight to play whist.” “Well, ma’am,” answered her royal highness, the servant girl, “(1 know Mrs. attended to. ineral water establishments of camping . 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. unity Notice to Voters, REGISTRATION. 20 Offcetof the County Clerk, Nevada County, State of California, OTICE 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 -rdered that the Clerk of said County make a 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 prior 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 vt Nevada County Cal. Dated July 19, 1892. A Tonic and ,That’s the happy combination found in . physical benefit. 8. can’t go; it’s my night out, and she’s got to stay in.”—Springfield Homestc. { ‘ A Pleasure: Hires’ Ret . You drink it for pleasure, and get A wholesome; refreshing, appetizing, bre "t be wages! Fy dealer, her the orke arger it ou some other No imitedow ° : “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 should 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 gallons of pure Maple Syrnp just received direct from the groves of Stanstead county, Canada East. LOOK OUT And get some of our de; licious Dried Beef, chipped by machinery while you Bxresh Vegetables and Frun EVERY WEDNESDAY. GROCERIES and PROVISION . FEED, HAY, ENV. Thos, Shurtleff & Son, paint Si ons, etc., i OF G your work Gus, J, trade J ois wait. PRICE 82. —— a eee No. 3, G. ” WITHINGTON IVES notice that he is prepared to From and after date I will pat Carts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. Sign Painting a specialty. SHOP ON BROAD STREET, SITE YORK STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AVING Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, PIPES, Etc., which they will sell at the lowest rates. LEAD THE WORLD, Hotel Meat Cooking} Chicago Herald Cook Cooking For Prorit, gns, Carts, Buggies and Wag: n the highest style of the art. OPPO. ive me acall before placing elsewhere. & Ed, W. Schmidt urchased the stoc of L. Hirschman, on NE STREET, and TOBACCO, Whitehead Cook Books, No 1, The American Pastry Cook. ing School. + (Por Families," PRICE 81.50. Ne. 494 ’ PRICE 835 FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF fBE i.Plaza Store. ; 22-1m Send for circular to DR. HOMER B. SPRAGUE, HOTEL GAZETTE. PBRALITA HAIIs, BERKELEY, CAL, N important respects the most elegantthirst quenching drink. ed equipped School for Girls in Amer-§) One package makes five gallons. Term begins August 9th, po you . Want Goods Cheap ? 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. ¢ 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'sPlain 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 $1.25—-gocd goods. We would call yourattention to our fine stock of = EX © Es S$ 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 store that are not as represented to be. ; Special attaution to Country Orders. Call_before parchasing anywhere else, i: you want to save money. . Casper. H. J. Carter, Manager. You Know the Place—Corner ot Pine and Commercial Streets. CK CEE SAW a LOBE, —_—o———— . Mill on Rock Creek. Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal. —— Manufacturnrs and Dealers§in Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Laths, Shakes,jShi: gles DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. o—— Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AND MININC LUMBERa specialty. Oak Wood, in.any quantity, for sale. All orders, Large or Small, are given immediatetand personal attention. —THE— GREAT STATE FAIR OF 1892 AT SACRAMENTO Two Weeks: Sept. Sth to 17th WILL BE OF Unusual Extent and Grandeur Tue Aoricutrurat Secrion will em-traction of gold and silver. A full ‘elec. brace an extensive exhibit of products trical plant, showing the application of destined for, the World's Fair. ielectricity, will here be shown, as well Tux Mecuanicat Sxcrion will embrace as a full collection of valuable specimens a manufacturing exhibit showing the of quartz, building stone, ete. progress made in all classes of manufac-: Tux Live Srock Secrion will present ture. ‘a fall complement of ithproved breeds. ‘ue Hisroricat Secrion will contain; THe Srsep Szcrioy will consume nine all historical data obtainable relating to‘afternoons of unexcelled trotting, pacing, California’s early history. iand running events, being the most Tue Mrsinc Secrion -will contain ajpromising racing meeting held in the most realistic display of the mining in-'State. dustry, from the taking of the crude: Tae Amusement Secrion will cater to rock from its natural bed, and passage'the fun-loving public in such eventa as through all machinery used in the ex-iwill be attractive and entertaining. In all there will be a Gala Holiday of Instruction and X t fo All! ee The Southern Pacific Railroad offers. Fiv1ti wranyportation for all Exhibits, and President, 1 excursion Passenger Rates. Address the Secretary. DISTRICT Tuesday, August 23d, RACING : AND : STOCK : EX OF THE 17th Agricultural ASSOCIATION For 18392, NEVADA COUNTY, COMMENCING AND CONTINUING 5 DAYS. . secs porch PAVILION EXHIBITS “AT NEVADA CITv. pear , vento a INS AT GLENBROOK PARK. ———O0 -——— »1LO0,000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS ~—--0—-Liberal Furses for State and County Horses. Liberal Premiums for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Froducts, And Mineral, Mechanical and Art Exhibits. pereriee? , Wyereee 0) FIVE DAYS RACING. —--— O— -SPEED. . PROGRAM : TUESDAY, AUGUST 23d, 1, Running PEABODY MINE STAKE. and raised in the District. Half mile. added. Second horse $25. Trotting. 2:50 ciass. Purse $300. ‘lrotting. Dirtrict. 3 year olds and under. District; For all horses bred $15 entrance, $10 forfeit, “$100 gets Purse $200. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th. 4. Running. NEVADA COUNTY N. G. R. R. STAKE. F mile and repeat. . $30 entrance, $15 forfeit, $250 added” iii gor ny 5. Running OMAHA MINE SLAKKE. Free for all, for 2 year olds, § ‘mile. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $175 added. Second horse $50) Winner of any 2 year old stake race after August Ist to carry 5 Ibs extr : Maidens ‘that have started and not placed second, after August Ist OF lowed 5 lbs. 6. Running, CHAMPION MINE STAKE. Free for all i 25 trance, $10 forteit, $175 added. © $50 to dicond ie a ee 7. Trotting, 2:27 class. J’urse $500. : L THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th. © Grand Stock Parade at 11 a. M. 8. Running, NATIONAL HOTEL STAKE. Free for all, 11-16 mile. $25 entrance, $10 forteit, $175 added. $50 to secon: fi races at any distance after August in to carry Bike ie ee po . 10 lbs. extra. Horses that have started twice or more times ata mii ok over, and not won, allowed 3 lbs. for each defeat, . eset 9. Pacing. 2:27 class. Purse $400. 10. Trotting. 2:35 class, Purse $400. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th. ‘Ladies Tournament at 11 a. m. 11. Runving. -NEVADA CILY STAKE. 1 mi $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $300 added. Second horse PP ae ret, 12. Running. HOLBROOKE HOTEL STAKE. District. # of a mile and repeat. 320 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Winners of any heat se since August 1st to carry 7 lbs, extra, . ug +e titer se For named horses. Purse $250, 14. Running. istrict. Saddle Horse Stake, Catch w i i entrance, $50 added. Four moneys—50, 25, 15, and sy, ge aeSATURDAY, AUGUST 27th. Grand Stock Parade at 10 A. m. 15. Running. GRASS VALLEYSTAKE, 2 year old i $10 forfeit, $175 added. $50 to second ry "Wines. stake race after August Ist to carry 5 Pace August Ist allowed 5. lbs. 16. unning. Novelty Race, 1} miles. Freeforall. N Winners at any distance, at this meeting, to carry "y Ibs — first at half mile; $50 to first at three-quarters; : } and $60 to first at the finish. 17. 2:25 class. Purse $760. Free for all. $25 entrance, Winters of any 2 year old lbs. extra, and not placed second Ph ate 0 to $50 to tirst at one mile; ee — CD cee ee CONDITIONS. No. 1. All trotting races are the best 3 in 5 (except the twe lings) 5 to enter and three to start, but the Board Pi the ae gr ag vont number than 5 to fill, by the deduction of a proportionate amount of the purse = ‘ bg ey ape gen Association rules to govern, but the Board reserves the _ rot heats of any twu classes altvrnately, or.to trot a special race between No. 3,. A horse making a walkover shall be entitled only to rate : the ent naptg cna less than na mere ae of starters appear they may contecs or the entrance money paid in, to be divided as foll i -thi i phe pap incl , ows: two-thirds tu first, oneNo, 4. The state Agricultural Society rules of 1890 to except when conditions named are otherwise. No. 5. In all of the above races the antrance will be 10 to accompany nominations, Purses will be divided into 60, ese are parses and No, 6. In all races envries not declared out by 6 P.M. of the aed bee p the race will be required to start. : y preening No. 7. When there is more than one entr y by one person, or in the i zi . ; e interest of, the red akg horse they are to start must be named by 6 Pp. M., of the day precedo. 8. In races designated as ‘‘District,” all hc igi a rag of Nevada prior to June 1, 1892. nuns see eligible Seah wanted o. 9. In all runniug races three starters will be requi a a. aap. colvrs to be named + nentrance, bah Pov, o. 11. In trotting races drivers are required i i which must be named in ‘the entrance, ees Se RS Ot Range SO, No. 12. Hay and feed will not be furnished by th i i on the grounds at reasonable rates. Straw will be fomiaked hee ar os ae Entries close with the Secretary on August 10, 1892, . ' ne All purses are free to all unless otherwise designated. M. L. MARSH, President, Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cal. govern all running racea, I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. Postoftice address, Nevada City, Cal. cma’ <aciens { Pe PRICES OF ADMISSION. To Fair Grounds 50 cents; children und To Pavilion 25 cents; children under 8 + Aiea ph eee Kound trip tickets. including admission te the Fair Grounds, will be sold at the li . EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary. FRED’K COX, President, Railroad Depots ’ ji i : “ ae at Grass Valley and Nuvada Vity, at 50 cents children. under 12 J ee el 42

. { Many years ago . was an eyewitness Sof them were kriown as prominent ‘ country. town a short distance off, Pass” yeached the open bridge. . of our company seemed to even attempt _ horses could go, the fair rider and her —wings of the bridge the hind feet of the THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. . SATURDAY EV’NG JULY 30, '92 A REMARKABLE JUMP. AN INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA. Mer Horse Took the Bit Between His Teeth and Made a Terrible Run—An Almost Miraculous Leap Over an Open Drawbridge—A Plucky Woman, to an accident which befell the empress of.Austria, and which was so terrible that her escape from death seems to me even now a miracle. Elizabeth of Austria, as she liked to call herself, was at that time not only the most daring but also the best rider in the world. No man or woman ever knew better how to take an obstacle than this most charming of all crowned women. Though her majesty was then already a grandmother, on horseback she could give odds to the best Hungarian and English riders. The party at the event of which I am writing-consisted of the empress and a large number of Austrian and foreign gentlemen riders, who seemed to have gathered together from al] parts of Europe. ' Most horsemen. This was not surprising considering that the émpress would never take the field in company of poor riders. On this occasion the empress rode a very spirited young horse, which she had obtained in Lancashire when on a visit to England, and to the training of which she had personally attended for nearly a year. Everything went well after the start until we crossed a highway leading to a small Hungarian ing a white painted milestone the em press’ horse shied, .and. suddenly becoming uxcontrollable it dashed down the road_in the direction of the town From appearance it was evident that the animal had succeeded in taking the bit between his teeth and that no earthly power could stop it on its mad runaway. Although we all followed the empress none of us seemed to gain upon her Flying we passed through the littl town, much to the amazement and the terror ofthe few people in the streets A short distance beyond the town was 4 shipping canal, and to our horror we saw that the drawbridge spanning the canal was open s0 as to pertuit the pas gage of some boat. In a tnoment wi straight into the jaws of certain death Faster and faster we went on in purguit, but faster and faster also seemed the empress’ horse to fly. Would it stop? Before we had time to think we saw the animal dash up the incline of the open bridge like a flash of lightning For a moment we could not but close our eyes and a shudder convulsed every man in the cavalcade. It was a terrible moment—a moment during which fear and horror alternately kept us mercilessly in their pangs. When we opened our eyes again, still riding as fast as our Now it had 4 For these complaints take Simmons: (iver Regulator. It keeps the stomach slearand prevents any of the above poisons trom getting in the system, or, if there tlready it will drive them out, no matter now strongly rooted or long-standing, and you will again have good health and be tappy. Have you a pain in the side, back on ander the shoulder-blade? It is not rhew matism but dyspepsi Take Si Liver Regulator. Does your heart throb violently after gnusual exertion or excitement? It is not peart disease, but indigestion. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. “Asa matter of conceived duty to humanity J wish to bear my testimony to the unfailing virtues @ Simmons Liver Regulator. If people could gly know what a splendid medicine it is, there would be many a physician witout a patient and many anintermimable doctor's bill saved. I com tider it infallible in malarial infeetion, Ihad, fa many years, been a perfect physical wreck from a tombination of complaints, all the outgrowth of malaria in my system, and, even under the skillfi sands of Dr. We P. Jones, of this city, I hi despaired of ever being a well woman again, Simmons Liver Regulator was recommended te me, I tried it; it helped me, and it is the only thing that ever did me any good. 1 persevered is its use and I am now in perfect th, I know your medicin¢ cured me and I always keepitasa feliable ‘stand by’ in my family.”—Mas, Magy @ay. Camden. Ale ‘ FOR AN OUTING MT. SHASTA, the crowhing glory ot 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 Hotel 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 The famous Glen Alpine country . _ lies a few miles to the southwest of \ miles. 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 from San Fran cisco. Rail travel to Raymond, miles ; staging 60 miles. hours from San Francisco. HOTEL DEL MONTE with its hun dred-acre garden and PACIFIC GROVE, the cool camping retreat of the intertor recreation seekers. SANTA CRUZ, with its fine beaches and bathing establishments. 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 19) Reached in 40 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. . “All Notices under this head MUST be paid forin odvanece. a FRINK T. NILON Is hereby announced as a candidate for DI STRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the Republican Lids will be received at the ST. GOTHARD MINE UP TO AUGUST 5th, 1892, for Sinking the Shaft 100 feet. : Size of Shaft to be 5x10 inside of timbers. County. Convention. gee IER Eni The tools, timvers, power, and sharpEDWARD ¢. MORGAN ening of tools will be furnished by the Ts hereby announced as a can:lidate for} Company. All other supplies requisite COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. i —— Also, for running 100 feet of tunnel on WM. G. HUDSON the Helvetia side, size 6 feet high, above Of Grass Valley is hereby announced as aT track not less than 4 feet wide, 4 inch vandidate for j SHERIFF. enbject to the decision of the Republica Nominating Convention. for said work tobe furnished by the contractor. grade to the rail of 15 feet long. The company to furnish all tools, track and air pipe. The contractor to sharpen his own tools, and all other supplies requisite J 1 GREANY Is hereby announced as a candidate for COUNTY CLERK. Snbject to the decision of the Democratic County Nominating Convention. B. F. SNELL Is hereby announced as a candidate for ‘g 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. for said» work. ‘The company reserves the 1ight to reject-any or all bids, Both Shaft and Tunnel to be worked by three shifts of eight hours. i For further particulars apply at the E. D. BEXDLE, Superintendent. Compound Sulphur POWDER ! The Best Medicine Ever Introd uced! TRY IT! mine, A fair trial will convince the most skeptical that it is the wonder of the age. Mt. Oro Lumber Co. The Great Remedy for Habitual Constipation, InManufacturers of all kinds of digestion, Piles, Diseased UAB HR ,. Liver, Billiousness, Gout, Matched Flooring, Fencing, LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING bago, Gravel, Etc. sold monthly, and, every body that has used it laim.it to a wonderful medi A Large quantity of SEASONED LUMBER on band which§will be sold at the Lowest Market Rates. 5 cine. Lumber of all kinds for Building and Mining purposes, always on hand or Sawed o order, Orders left at the Saw Mill, near Quaker Hill, or the OFFICE, PIETY HILL on the Grass Valley Road, will be prom; tly REDUCTION IN PAINTING. Rheumatism, Sciatica, LumThousands of bottles are prohad happened and that Elizabeth of Austria was drowned in the slow and. turbid waters of the canal. The idea wasa terrible one. My pen is too weak to describe the confusion among us and the agony of suspense that followed and seemed to make each rider quiver in his saddle. Almost unconsciously we had stopped our horses just before reaching the incline to the open draw. As a matter of fact our excitement was so great that we did rot even notice that one of our number, Count Szepany, if . remember well, was also nissing. All our faculties naturally had followed the empress only. There we were, halting before that terrible bridge like a pack of cowards, with nobody among us plucky enough to ride into death with an empress. A few seconds later the inclines of the bridge were lowered again, but nobody to pass it. From the pangs of fear and horror we had passed into those of amazement. Several hundred yards beyond the bridge we beheld riding toward us a lady on a foaming steed. It was the empress, and at her side the only gallant man of the crowd, Count Szepany. Her majesty firmly sat her horse, and appeared as cool and collected as if nothing had hapmed. Smilingly did she make fun of us and our anxiety. Her fine raillery was just as much justified as it was inoffensive ‘when she saw-the pitiable figure we cut in her exalted presence. The empress’ horse was very lame. and closer examination showed that it had dislocated its righi hind fetlock. In jumping the open draw between the empress’ horse had caught one of the iron rails at the edge and torn off one of its hind shoes. The most extraordinary feature of the accident was how the horse ever could -have gone down the incline without breaking its own and tthe rider's neck. The only explanation for this small miracle, however, might ‘tbe found in the fact that the empress mever lost her presence of mind for a minute when on horseback, and that, though the anima! was uncontrollable, phe must have sat it to perfection. With . . regard to Count Szepany, he was unable ‘to give any accountof his escape. Moreover, he did not even remember whethe) his horse made the jump before or afte the empress’. He simply said that dur ing the jump he closed his eyes for « second, and that he then experienced 1 sensation as though the water were bub‘bling over his head.—Harper's Youny People. —~ { A Seythe as Old as Moses. An Egyptian scythe, dug up on tli "banks of the Nile in 1890, is exhibite: among the antiquities in the privat« wuseum of Flinders Petrie, Londow. The shaft of the instrument is of woo! set with a row of fine flint saws, whic): are securely cemented in a groove. This ‘discovery answers the oft asked que ‘tion, How did the stone age man har vest his crops?—St. Louis Republic. Stating the Case Frankly. ‘The servant girl answered the ‘vorbell and replied that her mistress, wa» out. ‘Please tell her,” said the caller. “that 1 wonld like very much. to have her come over tonight to play whist.” “Well, ma’am,” answered her royal highness, the servant girl, “(1 know Mrs. attended to. ineral water establishments of camping . 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. unity Notice to Voters, REGISTRATION. 20 Offcetof the County Clerk, Nevada County, State of California, OTICE 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 -rdered that the Clerk of said County make a 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 prior 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 vt Nevada County Cal. Dated July 19, 1892. A Tonic and ,That’s the happy combination found in . physical benefit. 8. can’t go; it’s my night out, and she’s got to stay in.”—Springfield Homestc. { ‘ A Pleasure: Hires’ Ret . You drink it for pleasure, and get A wholesome; refreshing, appetizing, bre "t be wages! Fy dealer, her the orke arger it ou some other No imitedow ° : “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 should 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 gallons of pure Maple Syrnp just received direct from the groves of Stanstead county, Canada East. LOOK OUT And get some of our de; licious Dried Beef, chipped by machinery while you Bxresh Vegetables and Frun EVERY WEDNESDAY. GROCERIES and PROVISION . FEED, HAY, ENV. Thos, Shurtleff & Son, paint Si ons, etc., i OF G your work Gus, J, trade J ois wait. PRICE 82. —— a eee No. 3, G. ” WITHINGTON IVES notice that he is prepared to From and after date I will pat Carts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. Sign Painting a specialty. SHOP ON BROAD STREET, SITE YORK STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AVING Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, PIPES, Etc., which they will sell at the lowest rates. LEAD THE WORLD, Hotel Meat Cooking} Chicago Herald Cook Cooking For Prorit, gns, Carts, Buggies and Wag: n the highest style of the art. OPPO. ive me acall before placing elsewhere. & Ed, W. Schmidt urchased the stoc of L. Hirschman, on NE STREET, and TOBACCO, Whitehead Cook Books, No 1, The American Pastry Cook. ing School. + (Por Families," PRICE 81.50. Ne. 494 ’ PRICE 835 FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF fBE i.Plaza Store. ; 22-1m Send for circular to DR. HOMER B. SPRAGUE, HOTEL GAZETTE. PBRALITA HAIIs, BERKELEY, CAL, N important respects the most elegantthirst quenching drink. ed equipped School for Girls in Amer-§) One package makes five gallons. Term begins August 9th, po you . Want Goods Cheap ? 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. ¢ 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'sPlain 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 $1.25—-gocd goods. We would call yourattention to our fine stock of = EX © Es S$ 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 store that are not as represented to be. ; Special attaution to Country Orders. Call_before parchasing anywhere else, i: you want to save money. . Casper. H. J. Carter, Manager. You Know the Place—Corner ot Pine and Commercial Streets. CK CEE SAW a LOBE, —_—o———— . Mill on Rock Creek. Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal. —— Manufacturnrs and Dealers§in Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Laths, Shakes,jShi: gles DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. o—— Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AND MININC LUMBERa specialty. Oak Wood, in.any quantity, for sale. All orders, Large or Small, are given immediatetand personal attention. —THE— GREAT STATE FAIR OF 1892 AT SACRAMENTO Two Weeks: Sept. Sth to 17th WILL BE OF Unusual Extent and Grandeur Tue Aoricutrurat Secrion will em-traction of gold and silver. A full ‘elec. brace an extensive exhibit of products trical plant, showing the application of destined for, the World's Fair. ielectricity, will here be shown, as well Tux Mecuanicat Sxcrion will embrace as a full collection of valuable specimens a manufacturing exhibit showing the of quartz, building stone, ete. progress made in all classes of manufac-: Tux Live Srock Secrion will present ture. ‘a fall complement of ithproved breeds. ‘ue Hisroricat Secrion will contain; THe Srsep Szcrioy will consume nine all historical data obtainable relating to‘afternoons of unexcelled trotting, pacing, California’s early history. iand running events, being the most Tue Mrsinc Secrion -will contain ajpromising racing meeting held in the most realistic display of the mining in-'State. dustry, from the taking of the crude: Tae Amusement Secrion will cater to rock from its natural bed, and passage'the fun-loving public in such eventa as through all machinery used in the ex-iwill be attractive and entertaining. In all there will be a Gala Holiday of Instruction and X t fo All! ee The Southern Pacific Railroad offers. Fiv1ti wranyportation for all Exhibits, and President, 1 excursion Passenger Rates. Address the Secretary. DISTRICT Tuesday, August 23d, RACING : AND : STOCK : EX OF THE 17th Agricultural ASSOCIATION For 18392, NEVADA COUNTY, COMMENCING AND CONTINUING 5 DAYS. . secs porch PAVILION EXHIBITS “AT NEVADA CITv. pear , vento a INS AT GLENBROOK PARK. ———O0 -——— »1LO0,000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS ~—--0—-Liberal Furses for State and County Horses. Liberal Premiums for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Froducts, And Mineral, Mechanical and Art Exhibits. pereriee? , Wyereee 0) FIVE DAYS RACING. —--— O— -SPEED. . PROGRAM : TUESDAY, AUGUST 23d, 1, Running PEABODY MINE STAKE. and raised in the District. Half mile. added. Second horse $25. Trotting. 2:50 ciass. Purse $300. ‘lrotting. Dirtrict. 3 year olds and under. District; For all horses bred $15 entrance, $10 forfeit, “$100 gets Purse $200. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th. 4. Running. NEVADA COUNTY N. G. R. R. STAKE. F mile and repeat. . $30 entrance, $15 forfeit, $250 added” iii gor ny 5. Running OMAHA MINE SLAKKE. Free for all, for 2 year olds, § ‘mile. $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $175 added. Second horse $50) Winner of any 2 year old stake race after August Ist to carry 5 Ibs extr : Maidens ‘that have started and not placed second, after August Ist OF lowed 5 lbs. 6. Running, CHAMPION MINE STAKE. Free for all i 25 trance, $10 forteit, $175 added. © $50 to dicond ie a ee 7. Trotting, 2:27 class. J’urse $500. : L THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th. © Grand Stock Parade at 11 a. M. 8. Running, NATIONAL HOTEL STAKE. Free for all, 11-16 mile. $25 entrance, $10 forteit, $175 added. $50 to secon: fi races at any distance after August in to carry Bike ie ee po . 10 lbs. extra. Horses that have started twice or more times ata mii ok over, and not won, allowed 3 lbs. for each defeat, . eset 9. Pacing. 2:27 class. Purse $400. 10. Trotting. 2:35 class, Purse $400. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th. ‘Ladies Tournament at 11 a. m. 11.. Runving. -NEVADA CILY STAKE. 1 mi $50 entrance, $25 forfeit, $300 added. Second horse PP ae ret, 12. Running. HOLBROOKE HOTEL STAKE. District. # of a mile and repeat. 320 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added. Winners of any heat se since August 1st to carry 7 lbs, extra, . ug +e titer se For named horses. Purse $250, 14. Running. istrict. Saddle Horse Stake, Catch w i i entrance, $50 added. Four moneys—50, 25, 15, and sy, ge aeSATURDAY, AUGUST 27th. Grand Stock Parade at 10 A. m. 15. Running. GRASS VALLEYSTAKE, 2 year old i $10 forfeit, $175 added. $50 to second ry "Wines. stake race after August Ist to carry 5 Pace August Ist allowed 5. lbs. 16. unning. Novelty Race, 1} miles. Freeforall. N Winners at any distance, at this meeting, to carry "y Ibs — first at half mile; $50 to first at three-quarters; : } and $60 to first at the finish. 17. 2:25 class. Purse $760. Free for all. $25 entrance, Winters of any 2 year old lbs. extra, and not placed second Ph ate 0 to $50 to tirst at one mile; ee — CD cee ee CONDITIONS. No. 1. All trotting races are the best 3 in 5 (except the twe lings) 5 to enter and three to start, but the Board Pi the ae gr ag vont number than 5 to fill, by the deduction of a proportionate amount of the purse = ‘ bg ey ape gen Association rules to govern, but the Board reserves the _ rot heats of any twu classes altvrnately, or.to trot a special race between No. 3,. A horse making a walkover shall be entitled only to rate : the ent naptg cna less than na mere ae of starters appear they may contecs or the entrance money paid in, to be divided as foll i -thi i phe pap incl , ows: two-thirds tu first, oneNo, 4. The state Agricultural Society rules of 1890 to except when conditions named are otherwise. No. 5. In all of the above races the antrance will be 10 to accompany nominations, Purses will be divided into 60, ese are parses and No, 6. In all races envries not declared out by 6 P.M. of the aed bee p the race will be required to start. : y preening No. 7. When there is more than one entr y by one person, or in the i zi . ; e interest of, the red akg horse they are to start must be named by 6 Pp. M., of the day precedo. 8. In races designated as ‘‘District,” all hc igi a rag of Nevada prior to June 1, 1892. nuns see eligible Seah wanted o. 9. In all runniug races three starters will be requi a a. aap. colvrs to be named + nentrance, bah Pov, o. 11. In trotting races drivers are required i i which must be named in ‘the entrance, ees Se RS Ot Range SO, No. 12. Hay and feed will not be furnished by th i i on the grounds at reasonable rates. Straw will be fomiaked hee ar os ae Entries close with the Secretary on August 10, 1892, . ' ne All purses are free to all unless otherwise designated. M. L. MARSH, President, Postoffice address, Nevada City, Cal. govern all running racea, I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. Postoftice address, Nevada City, Cal. cma’ <aciens { Pe PRICES OF ADMISSION. To Fair Grounds 50 cents; children und To Pavilion 25 cents; children under 8 + Aiea ph eee Kound trip tickets. including admission te the Fair Grounds, will be sold at the li . EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary. FRED’K COX, President, Railroad Depots ’ ji i : “ ae at Grass Valley and Nuvada Vity, at 50 cents children. under 12 J ee el 42