September 30, 1890 (4 pages)

tc, ET Te city. Day uses are the the plage, for $35.00 per acre. e' af 4 The Daily Transcript. “TUBSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1890; 4 BUSINESS PROPOSITION, A City Lady Who Required Proof . Before Believing. There recently appeared in the San Fran. isco Call, Chronicle, and’ Examiner, a proposition hitherto unheard of. It was an advertisement in which the Edwin W. Joy Company, in proof of the curative properties of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, offered to submit it to the terrific test of ‘no cure no pay.” Many accepted, and their experiences are so convincing as to be almost beyond belief. Here is another, written under date January 6, 1890; — Dear Sirs: I accepted your offer to the merits of your vegetable remedy in ai headaches, and fora bottle and got it, I been troubled for a bag time, and th little or had tried nearly everythi w no effect; but Joy’s ogetatio Sarsaparilla acted almost like magic, and the first bottle relieved me from one of the worst cases of sick headache one ever had, MRS. M. B. PRICE, 16 Prospect Place, San Frarclsco, We will from time to time publish others of these letters, It is doubtful if any remedy was ever before submitted to such a severe —— Jusr think of it! Going to sleep and dreaming about the girl you left behind you and then waking up with your old teeth out without any pain. Dr. Richey and the laughing gas can doit—at the National Hotel uatil Oct. 4th, pe é Fruit Lands im the Willamette . Valley. The Oregon Land Company of Salem, Oregon, is offering some choica bargains in fruit land. This land is situated from $14 to 5 miles from the State Capitol, with its excellent shipping facilities, cannery, etc., and is especially adapted to fruit raising. ’ Five-acre tracts from $55 to $75 per acre, all cultivated and ready to set to fruit. ~ Ten-acre tracts partially cultivated for $50.00 per acre.” ; Twenty acres light timber land with ‘good spring branch, $35.00 per acre. Twenty-five acres, fifteen acres in cultivation, spring branch running on Forty acres of chvice land all cultivated, small house,some young fruit already set out, $70.00 per acre, Forty acres of land all cultivated, in wheat this year, for $65.00. Forty-three acres, twenty-five acres cultivated, fine spring branch, place all fenced in, for $40.00 per acre. Fruit raisers profit from $100.00 to $150.00 per acre after the trees are 4 years old, An industrious man can -tnake a good living for his family while his orchard is coming into bearing by raising vegetables crops for the cannery. Let us know what amount you have to invest and we will advise as to location, Send for maps, pamphlets and price lists to Tua Oregon Lanp Company Salem, Oregon. 810-1m. Lavauine aas. Ha! Ha! Teeth extracsed without pain-and new ones inserted, that are worn for years with splendid satisfaction, by Dr. Richey, the Chicago dentist, at the National Hote) until Oct. 4th, A BOON. The name of the priceless remedy, TH“ Gavi CaLivorn14 Ero-rnvm, is taken from the word “Eros,’’the God of Love in Greek mythology. What Is it, what its uses, what its purpose? A great ia cure for Nervousness and Disordered. tions of men and women, no matter from. what cause arising, either from the excessive use of Stimulants,Tobacco or Opium or through Youthful Indiscretion, Over-indulgence, Loss of Power or Impotency. Wakefulneas, Loss of Brain Power, Bearlng-<iown Paius in the Back, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Diszines and Weak Memory. These complainis when neglected generally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer to an early grave, ERO-TINE is a gure cure, Send stamp for pamphiss, The study of the pemet be worth your while, Price, $1 a + Gfor§5, Six boxes will surely effect a permanent cure, No guarantees, Thousunds \of testimonials ed from old and young, both sexes, ee: Mas. DOUD, 1120 Larkin Street, Doud writer ae mae eg thetore No i foo ‘kin St. Ben Fravtleco, he a repnrves recently: “Some I +4 Fra cone e readful of doctors and thelr @ number of cheap paten to relieve me, Finally a a lady in favor of ‘Tak pacts i cal teens Tia rs a ing them lleved . a halter r them a boon to woman . ' f ee 2.50, tamp fo jms Price per box, $2.50, The Gav mi ment secure by muil on recelpt of price, ; ilisandmunications to Nols iauutacturcrs,THE GAVI CO., Chemints, P.O. Box 2410, Ban Francisco, If you have made up your mind to but The Gavi Pilis do not be induced to take any other. Sold by Carr Bros. Sole Agents'. a) FOR COUNTY RECORDER. W. A. Sleep F Grass Valley is the regular Republican O nominee vor Deuny Recorder.” FOR SHERIFF, »M. C. Hogan F Novth is the lar RepubOl eam nominee tor Hegervier Reps FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, FR sreatue 0D don i bit: can aarie re-election as County Assessor, ~~ FORSUPERVISOR, R, P. Rossen Oeste ie Ropes a Be BR _. $7.50. Second best, Laura,$5. Best _. Valley and four females, owned by H, ‘. . Best graded Polly, owned by RB, Noell, $6. . THE GOUNTY PARR; The Wind-up—Special Prizas Dis“ tributed—Awards at Park and Pavilion, . The County Fair with all its bustle ‘and hurry and confusion is at an end. The Directors say in a general sort of waly that they think it paid expenses, Friday was the‘ best paying day -at the Park, and Saturday was the most profitable day atthe Pavilion. If the Fair has held its own, it has done as well as most of this year’s Fairs, and better than some of them. In due tie the report of receipts and expenditures will be made out by the err know, as they have a right to, all about what was taken in and what was paid out. The report of fast year’s Fair was nearly a year in reaching the world at large, but the managers promise there will be no such delay again, as it will be given to the local press for publication as soon as it is completed. Saturday's Races. A thousandipeople or more were at the races Saturday, there not being 80 many as on the preceding day. A large portion of the assemblage was ‘made up of ladies; The receipts of the pool-box were larger considering the size of the crowd. 2 The first race wasa three in five trot for $800. The entries were Sargent, Dinah, Maud H. and Wapple, the last named being a pacer, First heat—Sargent won easily’ in 2:30}, Maud H. acloge second, Dinah third and the pacer distanced. Second heat—Sargent won in 2:28, Maud H, second and: Dinah third. The regular drivers of Dinah and Maud H. were taken down, Jas. Linden being put up behind Maud H. and P, Tietjen behind Dinah! —. Third heat—This heat was won by Sargent in 2:31, Dinah second, Maud H, third, Sargent took first money, Maud H. second and Dinah third. The second race was alsoa three in five trot for $509, ‘ First \heat—Ludy Turner won, Balance All second, Cameo third. Time 233724, C. &, Taylor was put up to drive Cameo, her driver in the first heat being 47 pounds over weight. , Second heat—Cameo won handily in 2:303¢, Turner second, Balance third. Third heat—Cameo won in 2:39, Turner second, Balance third.Fourth heat—-Cameo won the heat and race in 2:40, Turner second, Balance third, Park Premiums, HORSES, First preinium, best roadster stal+ lion, 2 years old, to Milton S. owned by G. J. Smith, Grass Valley, $10, * First premium, best roadster stallion, 1 year old, to General, owned by J. R. Nickerson, Grass Valley $5." First premium, best roadster atallion under 1 year old, to Foxy, owned by D, 8. Baker, Nevada City, $5. Szcond premiuni forsame to Julia, owned by John Montgomery, Rough and Ready, $10. First premium, for best roadster over 2 years old, to Kate Hamilton, owned by B. A. Penhall, Grass Valley, $10.:' First premium, best roadster over 1 year old, to Fahny: owned by Geo, Sevilie, Grass Valley, $5. First premium, fompest filley under 1 year, to Bella, owned by J. Montgomery, Rough and Ready, $5. First premium, for best draft mare 4 years old and over, to Sheelah, owned by Jas. Watt, Grase Valley, $10. \ First premium for best single buggy horse, to Kate, owned by J. Montgomery, Rough and Ready, $7,50, The draft mare Jane, owned by R. Noell, Grass Valley, having two first cash prizes formerly, is debarred from com petition for cash premiums offered by this Association, but is awarded a diploma, : Henry Lang. M. OC, Hoaan, HORNED CATTLE. R. Noell of Grass Valley -recéived 3 year old (and over) cow, Lucy, $7.50. Best 3 year old (and over) cow, Wanda $6. Second best 2 year old cow, Maud 8, $4. Best1 year old cow, Belle, $3, Second best 1 year old cow, Fanny, diploma, Best Durham bull, 3 years old and over, St. Peter, owned by John Casey, Rough and Ready. H, B. Nichols ot, Grass Valley, took the following prizes for Ayrshires: Best 3 year old (and ovér) cow, Udora, 2 Year: old cow, Bonnie Maid, $6, Best 1 year old cow, Lucy, diploma, Best Holstein bull, 3 years old (and over,) Tickler, owned by Dr. Jones, Graas Valley, $10. H. B, Nichols was awarded the following premiums for Holsteins: Best Los Flores Pride If., diploma. Best cow 3 years old (and over), Barbara Maid, be Second best cow, Infelice, $5. Best/Ayrshire herd, Pride of Grass B, Nichola, $10. Best Jersey herd, Major and four females, owned by R. Noell, $10, Best graded Holstein cow 3 years old (and over), Wanda, owned by H. B. Nichols, $7.50, Best 2 year old cow, Beauty, same owner, $6. Best . graded Ayshire, 2 years old, Lady Washington, same owner, $6. “two year old Jereey graded 1 year old Ayshire, erefficers, and then the public will} said. offered ag a prize to the best guosser, on the correct figure, which is 440 Richey, the Chicago dentist, to the There were 457 of the teeth. Shaw ed ice cream soda and confectioneries, the following prizes for Jerseya: Best . #5 Best graded 1 year old Hereford, Lady Hereford, owned by H. B-Nich« ols, $5. : Best graded 1 year old Holstein, co owded by H. B. Nichols, Bast graded 1 year old Jersey cow, Rosy, owned by R. Noell, $5. Best gtaded . Best graded Ayrshire calf, Lena, owned by H. B. Nichole, $3. : Best graded Jersey calf, Daisy, owned by R. Noell, $3. Geo. Seville of Grass Valley was awarded the following premiums for hogs: Best thorough-bred Berkshire boar,*2 years old (ind “over), Martin,. $10. Best ‘sow, Mary Jones, $10. Best boar of any age, Essex boar, Sam, $5. Best family, Mary Jones and 7 piga, $5. Second bast family, Isabella and 7 pigs, $3. . Best breeding sow, Jane,owned by Alec, Havens of Grass Valley, $5. << POULTRY, pee C.R, Hill of Grass Valley was awarded the following premiums for poultry: Best trio of Langshans, $3. Best trio of Plymouth Rocks, §3. Best trio Pekin ducks, $3. Best trio Crested Ducks, $3. ey Best lot of Leghorns, Mrs, E. Griffiths of Grass Valley, $3. Best White Spanish; George Seville, $3. . * The following animals having won first cash prizes at previous Fairs of this association are debarred from Competition for cash premiums of-. fered this year, but are awarded diplomas on the report of the committee: Jersey cow Kate, owned by R: Noell; Durham cow, Forest Rose IL., owned by H. B, Nichols; also the following owned by H._ B. Nichols: Ayrshire bull, Pride of Grass Valley; Ayrshire cow, Bonnie Belle; Holstein bull, Barbara Prince ; graded Holstein cow, Queenie; graded Ayrshire cow, Sprightly. Joun Montgomery. J, A.J. Ray, E, O. Tompkins. Committee. es The Pavilien. The Pavilion was not more than half big enough to comfortably accommodate the multitude that thronged it natured in submitting to the aqueezing and scrouging that all were subjected to regardless of race, station, wealth, moral character or. religious , belief. Many Grass Valleyans were there and they had nothing but good words to say of the exhibits, which saying was in full accord with what everybody else In guessing the weight of the range Benjamin Bost and Elijah Booth tied pounds, The number winaing the set of dinner dishes offered by the management of the Pavilion, and in Which everybody buying admission ,tivkets on Thuraday, Friday and Saturday nights had a chance, was won by Miss Maggie Griseell, B. H. Preston of the Sacramento Bee and George O. Shaw tied in conteating for the $5 offered by Dr. person who could guess nea number of teeth in a jar on to the ibition. guessed 458 and Preston 456. One of the good features of the Pavilion has been the booth where 0. T. Barton of the Sacramento Candy Kitchen assisted by 0. B, Miller,W.H. Shaw and J. A. Lafferty, dispensEverything that Mr, Barton sells is of the purest and best materials, and it is thug that he hag built up the reputation of being one of the leading confectioners on the Coast, He has many customers in this part of the State, and he fills their ordera by mail or express ina manner that invariably gives gatisfacti Followiig is a copy of the Pavilion Premium Liet. Persons entitled to premiums can obtain them by calling at the Citizens Bank on and after Tuesday : : APPLES, 1st premium, 8, Allison, Nevada City, $10, yh 2d, J.R, Balch, Rough and Ready, 8d, E, D, Bridgis, Nevada City, $3. PEARS, lst premium, W. B, Stewart, Nevada City, $10. 2d,8. Allison, $5. 8d, H. Hansen, Grass Valley,-$2,50. PEACHES. let premium, J. R, Balch, $10. . 2d, 8. Allison, $5. 8d, John Montgomery, Penn Valley, $2 50. PLUMS, Ist premium, J. M. Hales, Grase Valley, $10.2d, J. R. Balch, $65. 8d, Geo, -A. Gray, Nevada City, $2.50, NECTARINES, * D. Marsh, Nevada City, $5. PRUNES, 1st premium, 8, Allison, $10, ° 2d, J. M. Hales, $5. : FIGs. lst premium, N, G. Ségestrand, Pe! Hill, $5. : 2d, J. R. Balch, $3. i $d, 8. Allison, $2, ORANGES. J. H. Niles, Pet Hill; $5. TABLE GRAPES, — : lst premium, Paine & Twitchell, Grass Valley, $15. 2d, J. H. Niles, $10. 3d, 8, Allison, $5. Witk GEAPEs.g . sai, ownedby H, B, Nichols, $5. . Holstein calf, Lady } ___}Maud, owned by H. B. Nichols, $3 Hoas, 7 Saturday night, Everybody was good; 4,1 Nios, Bot Hil, $15. $3 $3 J. A. Heyer, Nevada City, $3. _ STRAWBERRIES, © J. A. Heyer, $3. RASPBERRIES. J. A. Heyer, diploma. DRIED APPLES, " Mra, @eo. Shaw, Nevada City, oil painting on porcelain and glass tile. Mrs, J. J. Jackson, Nevada City, oil Mrs. J. D. Fleming, Nevada City, oil painting in two colds. UVENILE ART. Miss Lavinia McLean, Grass Valley Ist-premiam, 8. NeStranahan, $8. best original oil painting, $5. ~ “. and diploma. Miss Nellie Hanley, Nevada City, 2d, Mra. E. D. Bridges, Nevads best copied oil painting, $3. ° DRIED PEARB, Ist premium, 8. N. Stranahan, diploma and $3. 2d, Mrs. E. D, Bridges, $2. " DRIED PEACHES, 1# premium, S. N. Stranahan, diploma and $3. : 2d, Mra, KE. D. Bridges, $2. DRIED PLUMS. 1st premium, S, N. Stranahan, diploma and $3. 2d, Mrs. E. D, Bridges, $2. DRIED NECTARINES, 1st premium, Mrs, B.D. Bridges, di. ploma and $3. 2d, 8. N. Stranahan, $2. DRIED FI@s. let premium, Mre;.E. D, Bridges, diploma and $3. 2d, 8. N. Stranahan, $2. Sh RAISINS, . 1st premium, Mrs. E. D. Bridges, diploma and $3. 2d, 8. N, Stranaban, $2. DRIED BLACKBERRIES. 1st premium, Mrs, E. D. Bridges, diploma and $3. 2d, 8. N. Stranahan, $2, DRIED CHERRIES, Ist premium, Mrs. E. D. Bridges, 2d, S. N. Stranahan, $2. DRIED PRUNES. 1st premium, 8. N. Stranahan, $3. 2d, Mrs, E. D. Bridges, $2. BEST DISPLAY DRIED FRUITS, 8. N. Stranahan, diploma and $10. Miss Cora Sutton, Nevada City, best monochromatic drawing, $2, ENGLISH WALNUTS, , E. Muller, Nevada City, $7.50. SOFT SHELL ALMONDS, 8. Allison, Nevada City, $2.50. PEANUTS, Mrs. Jackson Miller, Penn Valley, $2.50, CHESTNUTS, ; Mrs. E. D. Bridges, Nevada City, $2.50. BLACK WALNUTS, Curtis Locklin, Nevada City, $2. BEST DISPLAY PRESERVES IN GLASS. Mrs. 8, N, Stranahan, diploma and $3. BEST 12 GLASSES JELLY. — 1st premium, Mra. Geo. F. Jacobs, Nevada City, diploma and $5. 2d, Mrs. B. 8, Rector, Nevada City, _ 3d, Mrs. Geo. A. Nihell, Nevada City, $2. BEST DISPLAY PICKLES, Mra.,Geo. F. Jacobs, diploma and $3. HERMETICALLY SEALED FRUIT. Mrs. A, Hartung, Nevada City, diploma and $5. N. G. Segestrand, diploma. BEST BOILED CIDER, Mrs, Geo, A. Nihell, $3. BRANDY, A. Isoard, Nevada City, $3, CLARET, Nevada. County Winery, Nevada City, $3. PORT WINE, A. Isoard, $5. ‘MALAGA WINE. A, Isoard, $3, SHERRY WINE. T, J. Rolfe, Nevada City, $5. SPECIAL EXHIBIT, H, Hansen, Japanese persimons, die ploma, N. G, Segerstrand, orange quinces, diploma, N. G, Segerattand, pomegranates, diploma, 8, Allison, hickory nuts, diploma, 8, Allison, butternuts, diploma, 8. Allison, filberts, diploma, BEST EXHIBIT MINING MACHINERY, Martin Bros, & Muir, diploma. MISCELLANEOUS, James Cairns, Nevada City—Best double team harnese, diploma and $5; carriage harness, diploma and $5; double carriage harness, diploma and $5; gent’s saddle, diploma and $5; bridle, diploma and $5; horse collar, diploma. Legg & Shaw, Nevada City—Beat mattress, $2.50; spring bed, diploma and $2.60; parlor set, diploma; carpets, diploma; furniture covering, diploma. sgt, $10; bedroom J, ©. McCormack, Nevada City, cabinet work, $10, 8. N. Stranahan, upholstery, $5, 8. 8, Cox, Nevada City, sawhorse, diploma. Dr. ;W. 8 Richey, Nevada City, . finest display dentistry work not made in county, diploma. ART, ‘Mra. W. D. Vinton, Nevada Clty) -beat oil » $10, Mrs, M. Wilson, Grass Valley, second best oil painting, $6. Mra. Geo, Lawrence, Nevada City, best water color painting, $5. best collection of paintings, $5. Miss M. E. Collins, Nevada City, best pastel, $5, W, J. Straight, Nevada City, beat crayon, $6. Miss Cora Sutton, Nevada City, best pencil drawing, $2, _ SPROIAL MENTION, 1.G, Bryant, Nevada City, collect ion of oil paintings, Miss Alice Caldwell, Nevada City, best exhibit penmanship, $2. : SPECIAL, “Carl Brand, Nevada City, beat engraving on copper plates, diploma, AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY, . Emile Abadie, Grass Valley, diploma and $10. GOLD BEARING ORES, “Best . display, North, Star mine, Grass Valley, $100. 4 Second best, Washington mine, Oremonde, $50. Special mention—Display of gold ores from Champion mine, Nevada City. : AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, F. E. Morrill; Penn Valley—Best rye $2.50, best corn $2.50, second best Indian corn on stalk $1.50, second best oniona $1, second beat muskmelons $.50, ‘second best stock beets $1. J. R. Balch, Rongh and Ready— Beat broom corn $1. : John Montgomery, Penn Valley Best Indian.corn on stalk $2.50. Mark Thornton, Grass Valley—Best Sweet corn on stalk $2, beat potatoes $2.50, best onions $2.50, second best tomatoes $1, best watermelons $2, sec ond best table carrots, $.50, best parsnips $1, beet stock beets $2, second best table beets:$1, best display and greatest variety $10. J.F. Kidder, Grass Valley—Second best sweet corn on atalk $1.50, second best potatoes $2, best tomatoes $2; Bec: ond best cabbage $1, best muskmelons $1, second best parsnips $.50, second best display and variety $5, D. B. Getchell, Nevada City—Best cabbage, $1. Henry Hansen, Grass Valley—Second'best watermelons $1, second best cucumbers $.50. J. G. Worthington, Nevada City— Best table carrots $1, best table beets $2. Chas. McElvy, Ormonde—Best cucumbers $1, 8. N.Stranahan, Nevada City—Best dried beans $1, FLOWERS, PLANTS, ETO, Miss Jessie Hathaway, Nevada City —Handsomest boquet cut flowers, $1.50. Mrs. G. A, Gray, Nevada City—Rec$1.50, Mra. L. O, Palmer, Nevada City, —Handsomest display cut flowers, $2.50, Mrs. Jas, Monro, Nevada City— Beat collection flowering plants in bloom, $5. Mre,L. O. Palmer, second beat, $3. Mra, J. Jack, third beat, $2. ‘Mra, L,O, Palmer, beat collection hanging baskets, $1.50, Mra, J.M, Hadley, Nevada City— Best display ferns $1.50, Mrs. J. M. Buffington, Nevada City, Beat display ornamental gragses $1.50, J. M. Hales, Grass Valley—Beat display cultured grasses $10; best display -. grain in sheaf $10, J.R.Baleh, Rough and Ready— Savon t display cultured grasses 8. N. Stranahan, Nevada City—Best display hops $2.50, Geo. G. Gaylord, Nevada City— Second best display grain in sheaf $5, BUTTER, Mrs. 8.N, Stranahan, Nevada City —Beat ‘ten, pounds $5. Mra, Jackson Miller, Penn Valley— Second best 10 pounds $2.50. BREAD, BISCUIT, ETO, Mra, John Caldwell, Nevada City— Best 2 loaves bread 48 hours old $3, best one dozen doughnuts $1, Mra. 8, N. Stranahan, Nevada City second best 2 loaves bread 48 hours old $2, best biscuits $2, best brown bread $1, best wheat bread $1, best salt-rising bread $1, best exhibit and greatest variety bread $3, BPECIAL EXHIBITS, Diplomas were awarded to the following for the beat of the articles named: E, Galli, Grass Valley, pumpkins, D, Marsh, Nevada City, squash, cauliflower, sunflower. J. F. Kidder, Grass Valley, Hubbard squash, green peppers, egg plants, celery, ochre. a Henry Hansen, Grass Valley, koh) robi. } Mark Thornton, Grass Valley, turnips, beans, garlic, Geo, O.Gaylord, Nevada City, Egyptiancorn on stalk. > E. Muller, Nevada City, popcorn. D. B, ell, Nevada City, popcorn on ear, PANCY WORK, ETC, Mrs. 0.0. Matteson, Nevada City, best silk embroidery, $2.50. Mrs. M.A. Garthe, Nevada City— Beat arraseno embroidery $2.50, beet embroidered banner $2.50, best lustre painting on plush $2.60, best lambrequins $1.60, best hair work $1, best patchwork qnilt $1.50, second largest beat display $3. Miss Addie Stranahan, Nevada City—Best outline embroidery $1.50, best paper mates $2.50, best sofa cushion $1.50, best bead work $1.50, best hearthrug $1.50, largest and best display $6. : Mrs. L. O, Palmer, Nevada. City, embroidered piano cover, $2.50, broidered table cover $2.50. _ Mrs, H, C, Milla, Nevada City, em” Jbroidered chair coat $2.50, la is ’ . embroidered picture, $2.50. ond handsomest boquet cut flowers, ' Mra, H. King, Neyade City, em-. Mra. C. R. Clarke, Nevada City, Mrs. M. J. Farrell, Grass Valley, lace work $2. : Miss Fernande Muller, Nevada City, braid work $2. Mrs. J, Qairns, Nevada City, applique $2, fire screen $2.50, child’s afghan $2. ; . Mrs, M. J, Morrison, Nevada City, crazy quilt $3. ‘Dies . Miss Lavinia McLean, Grass Valley, panels $2.50. . ‘ Miss Emily Delbridge, Nevada City toilet set $2.50. . : Miss Hattie Fisher, Grass Valley, hammered brass $2.50. ‘ Mrs. H. Douglas, Nevadv City, pillow shams, $2. -Mrs. James Daniels, Nevada City, crotchet shirt $2, Miss Alice Nilon, Nevada City,. handkerchief box $1.50, Miss Emily Rolfe, Nevada City, tidy $1. Mro. C. P. Loughridge, Nevada City, laifip mat $1. Mrs. N. Webber, Nevada Ctiy, ladies’ underwear $3. : Miss Mitnie Brand, Nevada City, ottoman cover $1.50. Mrs. WS. Stoddard, Gress Valley, crotchet shawl $2.50, : Miss Louisa King, Nevada City, crovhet spread $2. : Mrs. R, D, Plummer, Nevada City, knit spread $2, : Mrs. J. J. Dorsey, Grass. Valley, knit undervest $t. ; Mra. T. S. Ford, Nevada City—knit silk stockings $1, Mexican work $2.50. Mrs, H. Stockham,: Nevada City— Cotton stockings $1, woolen stockings $1. Miss O, L. Twitchell, Nevada City, ladies home made dress $3, Mrs. Alice Dunster, Nevada City, Crazy quilt not made in the district, diploma, : SPECIAL MENTION, Mrs. R. D. Houston, Nevada City, rag carpet. ¢ Mrs. L. O, Bowman, Nevada City, macrame work, Mrs. 8. J. Murchie, Nevada City, pillow cases, Mrs. ©. R. Clarke, Nevada City, fancy table, Miss Addie Stenger, Nevada City, tatting. Mra. J. A. Rapp, Nevada City, fancy. apron, Mrs. Louisa King, Nevada City, skirt. — Mrs. A. M. Rapp, Nevada City, crotchet work, Mrs. ©. P. Loughridge, Nevada City, throw. Mra. L. O. Palmer, Nevada City, skeleton work. : ee Mrs. McQauley, Nevada City, knit ace, Mrs. L. 0, Bowman, Nevada City, crotchet lace. : JUVENILE EXHIBITS , Mies Lulu Marsh, Nevada City, log cabin silk quilt > $2 . i Miss Effie Robbins, Nevada City, crotchet $1. Miss Nellie Palmer, Nevada City, braid work tidy. $1, Best calico dress, Miss Alice Oaldwell, Nevada City . Second best, Miss Ethel Mulloy, Nevada City. as SPECIAL MENTON JUVENILE, Miss Bessie Stoddard, Orasa Valley, Mexican work. 1 Ir 1 utterly impossible for ladies or gentlemen to have clean, sweet breaths with a lot of old, decayed teeth and roots in their mouths, and in order to secure such they will be sure to visit Dr, Richey, the. popular Chicago dentist, now: at the National Hotel; and have their teeth attended to by one of the very best dentists in this country. * A Ralusterm. At this city Sunday night about an inch of rain fell, and the storm extended over intoMonday. A Democratic county convention, like a Sunday school picnic, generally brings rain, forit rains upon the unjust as well as upon the juat. Havina teeth extracted is something thet.the stoutest of us always dread, . ’ but when one can go to sleep and have half a dozen old offenders remoyed in two minutes withof pain, it . makes ita pleasure, Dr, Richy and the laughing gas can do it at the'National Hotel until Octa4, Descriptive of the County, Sunday’s San Francisco Chronicjg contains an illustrated article deseriptive of the resources of this county. The Chronicleis doing great and ma terial service to the State by these weekly write-ups of the various counties, —_————— Tox cold soda water at Carr Bros, tf When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When he was a Child, She eried for Castoria, When she became Mie, “ Bhe clung to Castoria When she had Children, . Bhe gave them Castori Pains-Aches PROMPTLY CURED ‘BY THE DEMOCRATS They Nominate a Full Ticket— They Have But Few Contests, ees The Democrats were slaw in getting their County Convention to moving Monday Morning. It was 11:20 o’clock before President ©. H. Mitchellofthe County Central Committee called the body to order. T. F. Berry of Grass Valley was elected the temporary chairman, F. T. Maguire of Little York as temporary secretary. ‘ ;The. following committees were sélected: Credentials—Geo. ©, Shaw, Thos. Collins, 8. A. Ginn, John German Wm. Aplin, T.0. McGagin, 8. 8. Ferguson, J. B, Maybanks, F. Battis. Permanent organization and order of business—T. 8. Ford, ©. ©. Bitner, A, G. Chew, S. 8. Ferguson, 8. Bivens, J.D, Rogers, A, B. Dibble, M, Phelan, A. Tregidgo. : Platform and resolutions—T, H. Carr, C. H, Mitchell, J. H. Austin, 8.8. Ferguson, A. G. Chew, T. 0. McGagin, P. 8, Maldron, M. Phelan, A. Tregidgo. At high noon the Convention ad journed till 1 o’cloek. Afternoon Session. The committee on credentials reported 90 delegates entitled to seats, The committeeon organization and order of business reported as follows; Chairman, 'l, 8. Berry; vice-presidents 'T, H. Carr, A. Tregidgo, 8, 8. Ferguson, R, G, MeCutchan; secretaries, I’, T. Maguire and J. EB. Hogan ; that each candidate be assessed $5 and each delegate $1. The committee on platform and resolutions reported and indorsed the State and National platform, State and district nominees,’ economical governmental management, and “a free ballot and a fair count. These reports were adopted, NOMINATION FOR SUPERIOR JUDQR, Were declared in order. Justice Niles Searls was nominated by acclamation, Cheers. BHERIFY, CGieo. W. Dunster (present incumbent) and W. W. Nelson were nomi: nated, Nelson declined and Dunster Was bDominated by acclamation, CLERK, eT pea ey Mergan (present incumbent) waa nominated by acclamation, ASSESSOR, Wm. H, Martin of Nevada City was nominated by acclamation, RECORDER, A. B, Brady and EB. ©. Morgan of Grass Valley were placed in nomination, Brady was nominated by the following yete: BOW eh ee CA chemin kis 56 MOOR Dir ere Nu one eee 41 DISTRICT ATTORNEY, George E. Riley of Boston Ravine was nominated by acclamation TREABURER, B. N. Shoecraft of Nevada City, (present incubent,) was nominate! by acclamation, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. J. J. Rogers and Ed. Sampson (present incumbent) of Grass Valley were patin nomin tion. Rogers withdrew and Sainpson was chosen by acclamation . « BUPERINTSNDENT OF BULOOLS J. M. Wussey and frank Power of Nevada Cily were nominated, Senator Ciminetti, candidate for Oongress, was introduced at this juneture and made afew remarks, The ballot for Superintendent resulted in the nomination of Mussey by this vote: TOO ADS eet Ro tomas cutie)" BOMBER GG eke Ob eee ce 44 CORONER, George Tracy of Grass Valley,«present incumbent, was chosen by acclamation. SURVEYOR, Referred to the County Central Committee. ASSEMBLY. Fourteenth District—M, Garver of Nevada City was nominated by acclamation , ss Fifteenth District—-CO. H.-Mitchell of'the Grass Valley Union and Thos. Dunkley of Boston Ravine were nominated, Dunkley was nominaled by this vote; UNMET filer ireer ci 41 SUPERVISOR, No. 3--N ind daragett I No. 4—T. J. Robinson. V" ROAD OVERSEER: No. 1—Thos. Mooney. No. 2—Chas, McStravick. No. 3—R. Holland, Jr, * No. 4—R. Huckins. No. 5—G. W. Giffin. JUSTICNS. Nevada—F’. Power and L. Gartha. CONSTABLE. Nevada—R_: Dillon. es “Weax and weary” describes the condition of many people debilitated by the warm weather, by disease or overwork. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed to. build up and atrengthen the body, purify and quicken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite. nots "Yor feel faint and weak in the stemach—no appetite, Take Simmons Liver Regulator, UC aa Une ieee ar ce a 20] ;,* Red Rubber Dental Piates ™, Contain over one-third of red sulphide of mercury and less than one half of pure “rubber,” so it is no wonder so many complain of sore mouths and throats, caused by wearing the poisonous stuff, Goand see Dr. Richey’s beautiful specimens of celluloid plates and ‘you will never again wear the filthy rubber. “A wordto the wise is sufficient,” ; : Superior Court. The following business was’transacted in the Superior Court Monday, J. M, Walling presiding : People vs. Rosenthal. Dismissed. Ridge vs. Kneebone. . Motion. to set aside defendants default denied, Jones vs. Thomas. Trial Oct. 2, People vs. McQuillan. Given till Wednesday to plead. . Lecture Postponed, The lecture ‘on the Holy Land which Rev. Father Ubaldis was to have delivered Sunday evening at St. Canice Church, was postponed one week _on account of the storm, The Blauchara Meeting. Hon, G. @. Blanchard Republican Congressional nominee in this district; will apeak at the Theatre here Tuosday evening. Let everybody be on hand. SERRE SRO NC TRESEEEY Bois, pimples, and skin diseases of all kinds speedily disappear when the blood is purified by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, It has-no equal as a tonic alterative, the results being immediate and satisfactory, Ask your druggist for it, and take no other. ; eee The Advertiser ee ‘Is in possession of a process by which bydraulic mining can be done without infringement of law, Parties interested address with stamp P. O, Box 24, Nevada City, Cal, Sept. 30-4. a — Bucklem’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Outs Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt’ Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Ohilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupions, and positively “cures Piles, or no pay required, -ltis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reunded, Price 25 cents per box, For salo by Oarr Bros. + tf _ + 2@ee — ‘The Now Oiscovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may. yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how . } gooda thing itis, If you have ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds 4 place in the house, If you have never used it gnd should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Ohest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded rial Bottles Free at Carr Drug Bros, tore, ‘Wceoaranag aber WorKINGMEN cannot afford to lose time, Simmons Liver Regulator will keep you from it, The importance of purifying the blood ean. not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy vour confidence, It is pecullar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial, Hood's Sarsaparilia is sold by all drugftats. Prepared by ©. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas 2 ‘400 Doses One Dollar Rn s TAKE THE TRANSCRIPT Ip YOU Want to Keop Thoroughly Posted CONCERNING PPL TSTA TIT eh Rarer ee ee nese nenaeberesenteeeses 1 88 alee aoeaee * OL ae ++ @vecece GOLD MINING HORTICULTURAL > AGRICULTURAL) BTOCK GRAZING « LUMBERING And Other Resources, besides being Fully : wf Infoimedat i times on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS TS SPECIALTY 18 GENERAL LOCAL Nows, and It hasa circulation thatteaches the reading people in évery part of his county, It also has numerous patrons in Placer, Yuba and Sierra counties, as well as in Sacramento, Sau Francisco and more re mote parts of the State. To LAND and to HOME SEEKERS throughout the whole country it is invaluable, as it gives a faith. ful and complete record of the BF reas bee ing made in the development of the coun y’s varied and extensive resources, It pres ents extraordinary inducements tee pr Rr amen aad TO ADVERTISERS 4 AOA EE EATS AY a, Best Advertising Medium in Nora therm California. =J0R=PRINTING = The TRANSCRIPT has he Largest and Best Eqaipped Job Print en

tc, ET Te city. Day uses are the the plage, for $35.00 per acre. e' af 4 The Daily Transcript. “TUBSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1890; 4 BUSINESS PROPOSITION, A City Lady Who Required Proof . Before Believing. There recently appeared in the San Fran. isco Call, Chronicle, and’ Examiner, a proposition hitherto unheard of. It was an advertisement in which the Edwin W. Joy Company, in proof of the curative properties of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, offered to submit it to the terrific test of ‘no cure no pay.” Many accepted, and their experiences are so convincing as to be almost beyond belief. Here is another, written under date January 6, 1890; — Dear Sirs: I accepted your offer to the merits of your vegetable remedy in ai headaches, and fora bottle and got it, I been troubled for a bag time, and th little or had tried nearly everythi w no effect; but Joy’s ogetatio Sarsaparilla acted almost like magic, and the first bottle relieved me from one of the worst cases of sick headache one ever had, MRS. M. B. PRICE, 16 Prospect Place, San Frarclsco, We will from time to time publish others of these letters, It is doubtful if any remedy was ever before submitted to such a severe —— Jusr think of it! Going to sleep and dreaming about the girl you left behind you and then waking up with your old teeth out without any pain. Dr. Richey and the laughing gas can doit—at the National Hotel uatil Oct. 4th, pe é Fruit Lands im the Willamette . Valley. The Oregon Land Company of Salem, Oregon, is offering some choica bargains in fruit land. This land is situated from $14 to 5 miles from the State Capitol, with its excellent shipping facilities, cannery, etc., and is especially adapted to fruit raising. ’ Five-acre tracts from $55 to $75 per acre, all cultivated and ready to set to fruit. ~ Ten-acre tracts partially cultivated for $50.00 per acre.” ; Twenty acres light timber land with ‘good spring branch, $35.00 per acre. Twenty-five acres, fifteen acres in cultivation, spring branch running on Forty acres of chvice land all cultivated, small house,some young fruit already set out, $70.00 per acre, Forty acres of land all cultivated, in wheat this year, for $65.00. Forty-three acres, twenty-five acres cultivated, fine spring branch, place all fenced in, for $40.00 per acre. Fruit raisers profit from $100.00 to $150.00 per acre after the trees are 4 years old, An industrious man can -tnake a good living for his family while his orchard is coming into bearing by raising vegetables crops for the cannery. Let us know what amount you have to invest and we will advise as to location, Send for maps, pamphlets and price lists to Tua Oregon Lanp Company Salem, Oregon. 810-1m. Lavauine aas. Ha! Ha! Teeth extracsed without pain-and new ones inserted, that are worn for years with splendid satisfaction, by Dr. Richey, the Chicago dentist, at the National Hote) until Oct. 4th, A BOON. The name of the priceless remedy, TH“ Gavi CaLivorn14 Ero-rnvm, is taken from the word “Eros,’’the God of Love in Greek mythology. What Is it, what its uses, what its purpose? A great ia cure for Nervousness and Disordered. tions of men and women, no matter from. what cause arising, either from the excessive use of Stimulants,Tobacco or Opium or through Youthful Indiscretion, Over-indulgence, Loss of Power or Impotency. Wakefulneas, Loss of Brain Power, Bearlng-<iown Paius in the Back, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Diszines and Weak Memory. These complainis when neglected generally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer to an early grave, ERO-TINE is a gure cure, Send stamp for pamphiss, The study of the pemet be worth your while, Price, $1 a + Gfor§5, Six boxes will surely effect a permanent cure, No guarantees, Thousunds \of testimonials ed from old and young, both sexes, ee: Mas. DOUD, 1120 Larkin Street, Doud writer ae mae eg thetore No i foo ‘kin St. Ben Fravtleco, he a repnrves recently: “Some I +4 Fra cone e readful of doctors and thelr @ number of cheap paten to relieve me, Finally a a lady in favor of ‘Tak pacts i cal teens Tia rs a ing them lleved . a halter r them a boon to woman . ' f ee 2.50, tamp fo jms Price per box, $2.50, The Gav mi ment secure by muil on recelpt of price, ; ilisandmunications to Nols iauutacturcrs,THE GAVI CO., Chemints, P.O. Box 2410, Ban Francisco, If you have made up your mind to but The Gavi Pilis do not be induced to take any other. Sold by Carr Bros. Sole Agents'. a) FOR COUNTY RECORDER. W. A. Sleep F Grass Valley is the regular Republican O nominee vor Deuny Recorder.” FOR SHERIFF, »M. C. Hogan F Novth is the lar RepubOl eam nominee tor Hegervier Reps FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, FR sreatue 0D don i bit: can aarie re-election as County Assessor, ~~ FORSUPERVISOR, R, P. Rossen Oeste ie Ropes a Be BR _. $7.50. Second best, Laura,$5. Best _. Valley and four females, owned by H, ‘. . Best graded Polly, owned by RB, Noell, $6. . THE GOUNTY PARR; The Wind-up—Special Prizas Dis“ tributed—Awards at Park and Pavilion, . The County Fair with all its bustle ‘and hurry and confusion is at an end. The Directors say in a general sort of waly that they think it paid expenses, Friday was the‘ best paying day -at the Park, and Saturday was the most profitable day atthe Pavilion. If the Fair has held its own, it has done as well as most of this year’s Fairs, and better than some of them. In due tie the report of receipts and expenditures will be made out by the err know, as they have a right to, all about what was taken in and what was paid out. The report of fast year’s Fair was nearly a year in reaching the world at large, but the managers promise there will be no such delay again, as it will be given to the local press for publication as soon as it is completed. Saturday's Races. A thousandipeople or more were at the races Saturday, there not being 80 many as on the preceding day. A large portion of the assemblage was ‘made up of ladies; The receipts of the pool-box were larger considering the size of the crowd. 2 The first race wasa three in five trot for $800. The entries were Sargent, Dinah, Maud H. and Wapple, the last named being a pacer, First heat—Sargent won easily’ in 2:30}, Maud H. acloge second, Dinah third and the pacer distanced. Second heat—Sargent won in 2:28, Maud H, second and: Dinah third. The regular drivers of Dinah and Maud H. were taken down, Jas. Linden being put up behind Maud H. and P, Tietjen behind Dinah! —. Third heat—This heat was won by Sargent in 2:31, Dinah second, Maud H, third, Sargent took first money, Maud H. second and Dinah third. The second race was alsoa three in five trot for $509, ‘ First \heat—Ludy Turner won, Balance All second, Cameo third. Time 233724, C. &, Taylor was put up to drive Cameo, her driver in the first heat being 47 pounds over weight. , Second heat—Cameo won handily in 2:303¢, Turner second, Balance third. Third heat—Cameo won in 2:39, Turner second, Balance third.Fourth heat—-Cameo won the heat and race in 2:40, Turner second, Balance third, Park Premiums, HORSES, First preinium, best roadster stal+ lion, 2 years old, to Milton S. owned by G. J. Smith, Grass Valley, $10, * First premium, best roadster stallion, 1 year old, to General, owned by J. R. Nickerson, Grass Valley $5." First premium, best roadster atallion under 1 year old, to Foxy, owned by D, 8. Baker, Nevada City, $5. Szcond premiuni forsame to Julia, owned by John Montgomery, Rough and Ready, $10. First premium, for best roadster over 2 years old, to Kate Hamilton, owned by B. A. Penhall, Grass Valley, $10.:' First premium, best roadster over 1 year old, to Fahny: owned by Geo, Sevilie, Grass Valley, $5. First premium, fompest filley under 1 year, to Bella, owned by J. Montgomery, Rough and Ready, $5. First premium, for best draft mare 4 years old and over, to Sheelah, owned by Jas. Watt, Grase Valley, $10. \ First premium for best single buggy horse, to Kate, owned by J. Montgomery, Rough and Ready, $7,50, The draft mare Jane, owned by R. Noell, Grass Valley, having two first cash prizes formerly, is debarred from com petition for cash premiums offered by this Association, but is awarded a diploma, : Henry Lang. M. OC, Hoaan, HORNED CATTLE. R. Noell of Grass Valley -recéived 3 year old (and over) cow, Lucy, $7.50. Best 3 year old (and over) cow, Wanda $6. Second best 2 year old cow, Maud 8, $4. Best1 year old cow, Belle, $3, Second best 1 year old cow, Fanny, diploma, Best Durham bull, 3 years old and over, St. Peter, owned by John Casey, Rough and Ready. H, B. Nichols ot, Grass Valley, took the following prizes for Ayrshires: Best 3 year old (and ovér) cow, Udora, 2 Year: old cow, Bonnie Maid, $6, Best 1 year old cow, Lucy, diploma, Best Holstein bull, 3 years old (and over,) Tickler, owned by Dr. Jones, Graas Valley, $10. H. B, Nichols was awarded the following premiums for Holsteins: Best Los Flores Pride If., diploma. Best cow 3 years old (and over), Barbara Maid, be Second best cow, Infelice, $5. Best/Ayrshire herd, Pride of Grass B, Nichola, $10. Best Jersey herd, Major and four females, owned by R. Noell, $10, Best graded Holstein cow 3 years old (and over), Wanda, owned by H. B. Nichols, $7.50, Best 2 year old cow, Beauty, same owner, $6. Best . graded Ayshire, 2 years old, Lady Washington, same owner, $6. “two year old Jereey graded 1 year old Ayshire, erefficers, and then the public will} said. offered ag a prize to the best guosser, on the correct figure, which is 440 Richey, the Chicago dentist, to the There were 457 of the teeth. Shaw ed ice cream soda and confectioneries, the following prizes for Jerseya: Best . #5 Best graded 1 year old Hereford, Lady Hereford, owned by H. B-Nich« ols, $5. : Best graded 1 year old Holstein, co owded by H. B. Nichols, Bast graded 1 year old Jersey cow, Rosy, owned by R. Noell, $5. Best gtaded . Best graded Ayrshire calf, Lena, owned by H. B. Nichole, $3. : Best graded Jersey calf, Daisy, owned by R. Noell, $3. Geo. Seville of Grass Valley was awarded the following premiums for hogs: Best thorough-bred Berkshire boar,*2 years old (ind “over), Martin,. $10. Best ‘sow, Mary Jones, $10. Best boar of any age, Essex boar, Sam, $5. Best family, Mary Jones and 7 piga, $5. Second bast family, Isabella and 7 pigs, $3. . Best breeding sow, Jane,owned by Alec, Havens of Grass Valley, $5. << POULTRY, pee C.R, Hill of Grass Valley was awarded the following premiums for poultry: Best trio of Langshans, $3. Best trio of Plymouth Rocks, §3. Best trio Pekin ducks, $3. Best trio Crested Ducks, $3. ey Best lot of Leghorns, Mrs, E. Griffiths of Grass Valley, $3. Best White Spanish; George Seville, $3. . * The following animals having won first cash prizes at previous Fairs of this association are debarred from Competition for cash premiums of-. fered this year, but are awarded diplomas on the report of the committee: Jersey cow Kate, owned by R: Noell; Durham cow, Forest Rose IL., owned by H. B, Nichols; also the following owned by H._ B. Nichols: Ayrshire bull, Pride of Grass Valley; Ayrshire cow, Bonnie Belle; Holstein bull, Barbara Prince ; graded Holstein cow, Queenie; graded Ayrshire cow, Sprightly. Joun Montgomery. J, A.J. Ray, E, O. Tompkins. Committee. es The Pavilien. The Pavilion was not more than half big enough to comfortably accommodate the multitude that thronged it natured in submitting to the aqueezing and scrouging that all were subjected to regardless of race, station, wealth, moral character or. religious , belief. Many Grass Valleyans were there and they had nothing but good words to say of the exhibits, which saying was in full accord with what everybody else In guessing the weight of the range Benjamin Bost and Elijah Booth tied pounds, The number winaing the set of dinner dishes offered by the management of the Pavilion, and in Which everybody buying admission ,tivkets on Thuraday, Friday and Saturday nights had a chance, was won by Miss Maggie Griseell, B. H. Preston of the Sacramento Bee and George O. Shaw tied in conteating for the $5 offered by Dr. person who could guess nea number of teeth in a jar on to the ibition. guessed 458 and Preston 456. One of the good features of the Pavilion has been the booth where 0. T. Barton of the Sacramento Candy Kitchen assisted by 0. B, Miller,W.H. Shaw and J. A. Lafferty, dispensEverything that Mr, Barton sells is of the purest and best materials, and it is thug that he hag built up the reputation of being one of the leading confectioners on the Coast, He has many customers in this part of the State, and he fills their ordera by mail or express ina manner that invariably gives gatisfacti Followiig is a copy of the Pavilion Premium Liet. Persons entitled to premiums can obtain them by calling at the Citizens Bank on and after Tuesday : : APPLES, 1st premium, 8, Allison, Nevada City, $10, yh 2d, J.R, Balch, Rough and Ready, 8d, E, D, Bridgis, Nevada City, $3. PEARS, lst premium, W. B, Stewart, Nevada City, $10. 2d,8. Allison, $5. 8d, H. Hansen, Grass Valley,-$2,50. PEACHES. let premium, J. R, Balch, $10. . 2d, 8. Allison, $5. 8d, John Montgomery, Penn Valley, $2 50. PLUMS, Ist premium, J. M. Hales, Grase Valley, $10.2d, J. R. Balch, $65. 8d, Geo, -A. Gray, Nevada City, $2.50, NECTARINES, * D. Marsh, Nevada City, $5. PRUNES, 1st premium, 8, Allison, $10, ° 2d, J. M. Hales, $5. : FIGs. lst premium, N, G. Ségestrand, Pe! Hill, $5. : 2d, J. R. Balch, $3. i $d, 8. Allison, $2, ORANGES. J. H. Niles, Pet Hill; $5. TABLE GRAPES, — : lst premium, Paine & Twitchell, Grass Valley, $15. 2d, J. H. Niles, $10. 3d, 8, Allison, $5. Witk GEAPEs.g . sai, ownedby H, B, Nichols, $5. . Holstein calf, Lady } ___}Maud, owned by H. B. Nichols, $3 Hoas, 7 Saturday night, Everybody was good; 4,1 Nios, Bot Hil, $15. $3 $3 J. A. Heyer, Nevada City, $3. _ STRAWBERRIES, © J. A. Heyer, $3. RASPBERRIES. J. A. Heyer, diploma. DRIED APPLES, " Mra, @eo. Shaw, Nevada City, oil painting on porcelain and glass tile. Mrs, J. J. Jackson, Nevada City, oil Mrs. J. D. Fleming, Nevada City, oil painting in two colds. UVENILE ART. Miss Lavinia McLean, Grass Valley Ist-premiam, 8. NeStranahan, $8. best original oil painting, $5. ~ “. and diploma. Miss Nellie Hanley, Nevada City, 2d, Mra. E. D. Bridges, Nevads best copied oil painting, $3. ° DRIED PEARB, Ist premium, 8. N. Stranahan, diploma and $3. 2d, Mrs. E. D, Bridges, $2. " DRIED PEACHES, 1# premium, S. N. Stranahan, diploma and $3. : 2d, Mra, KE. D. Bridges, $2. DRIED PLUMS. 1st premium, S, N. Stranahan, diploma and $3. 2d, Mrs. E. D, Bridges, $2. DRIED NECTARINES, 1st premium, Mrs, B.D. Bridges, di. ploma and $3. 2d, 8. N. Stranahan, $2. DRIED FI@s. let premium, Mre;.E. D, Bridges, diploma and $3. 2d, 8. N. Stranahan, $2. Sh RAISINS, . 1st premium, Mrs. E. D. Bridges, diploma and $3. 2d, 8. N, Stranaban, $2. DRIED BLACKBERRIES. 1st premium, Mrs, E. D. Bridges, diploma and $3. 2d, 8. N. Stranahan, $2, DRIED CHERRIES, Ist premium, Mrs. E. D. Bridges, 2d, S. N. Stranahan, $2. DRIED PRUNES. 1st premium, 8. N. Stranahan, $3. 2d, Mrs, E. D. Bridges, $2. BEST DISPLAY DRIED FRUITS, 8. N. Stranahan, diploma and $10. Miss Cora Sutton, Nevada City, best monochromatic drawing, $2, ENGLISH WALNUTS, , E. Muller, Nevada City, $7.50. SOFT SHELL ALMONDS, 8. Allison, Nevada City, $2.50. PEANUTS, Mrs. Jackson Miller, Penn Valley, $2.50, CHESTNUTS, ; Mrs. E. D. Bridges, Nevada City, $2.50. BLACK WALNUTS, Curtis Locklin, Nevada City, $2. BEST DISPLAY PRESERVES IN GLASS. Mrs. 8, N, Stranahan, diploma and $3. BEST 12 GLASSES JELLY. — 1st premium, Mra. Geo. F. Jacobs, Nevada City, diploma and $5. 2d, Mrs. B. 8, Rector, Nevada City, _ 3d, Mrs. Geo. A. Nihell, Nevada City, $2. BEST DISPLAY PICKLES, Mra.,Geo. F. Jacobs, diploma and $3. HERMETICALLY SEALED FRUIT. Mrs. A, Hartung, Nevada City, diploma and $5. N. G. Segestrand, diploma. BEST BOILED CIDER, Mrs, Geo, A. Nihell, $3. BRANDY, A. Isoard, Nevada City, $3, CLARET, Nevada. County Winery, Nevada City, $3. PORT WINE, A. Isoard, $5. ‘MALAGA WINE. A, Isoard, $3, SHERRY WINE. T, J. Rolfe, Nevada City, $5. SPECIAL EXHIBIT, H, Hansen, Japanese persimons, die ploma, N. G, Segerstrand, orange quinces, diploma, N. G, Segerattand, pomegranates, diploma, 8, Allison, hickory nuts, diploma, 8, Allison, butternuts, diploma, 8. Allison, filberts, diploma, BEST EXHIBIT MINING MACHINERY, Martin Bros, & Muir, diploma. MISCELLANEOUS, James Cairns, Nevada City—Best double team harnese, diploma and $5; carriage harness, diploma and $5; double carriage harness, diploma and

$5; gent’s saddle, diploma and $5; bridle, diploma and $5; horse collar, diploma. Legg & Shaw, Nevada City—Beat mattress, $2.50; spring bed, diploma and $2.60; parlor set, diploma; carpets, diploma; furniture covering, diploma. sgt, $10; bedroom J, ©. McCormack, Nevada City, cabinet work, $10, 8. N. Stranahan, upholstery, $5, 8. 8, Cox, Nevada City, sawhorse, diploma. Dr. ;W. 8 Richey, Nevada City, . finest display dentistry work not made in county, diploma. ART, ‘Mra. W. D. Vinton, Nevada Clty) -beat oil » $10, Mrs, M. Wilson, Grass Valley, second best oil painting, $6. Mra. Geo, Lawrence, Nevada City, best water color painting, $5. best collection of paintings, $5. Miss M. E. Collins, Nevada City, best pastel, $5, W, J. Straight, Nevada City, beat crayon, $6. Miss Cora Sutton, Nevada City, best pencil drawing, $2, _ SPROIAL MENTION, 1.G, Bryant, Nevada City, collect ion of oil paintings, Miss Alice Caldwell, Nevada City, best exhibit penmanship, $2. : SPECIAL, “Carl Brand, Nevada City, beat engraving on copper plates, diploma, AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY, . Emile Abadie, Grass Valley, diploma and $10. GOLD BEARING ORES, “Best . display, North, Star mine, Grass Valley, $100. 4 Second best, Washington mine, Oremonde, $50. Special mention—Display of gold ores from Champion mine, Nevada City. : AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, F. E. Morrill; Penn Valley—Best rye $2.50, best corn $2.50, second best Indian corn on stalk $1.50, second best oniona $1, second beat muskmelons $.50, ‘second best stock beets $1. J. R. Balch, Rongh and Ready— Beat broom corn $1. : John Montgomery, Penn Valley Best Indian.corn on stalk $2.50. Mark Thornton, Grass Valley—Best Sweet corn on stalk $2, beat potatoes $2.50, best onions $2.50, second best tomatoes $1, best watermelons $2, sec ond best table carrots, $.50, best parsnips $1, beet stock beets $2, second best table beets:$1, best display and greatest variety $10. J.F. Kidder, Grass Valley—Second best sweet corn on atalk $1.50, second best potatoes $2, best tomatoes $2; Bec: ond best cabbage $1, best muskmelons $1, second best parsnips $.50, second best display and variety $5, D. B. Getchell, Nevada City—Best cabbage, $1. Henry Hansen, Grass Valley—Second'best watermelons $1, second best cucumbers $.50. J. G. Worthington, Nevada City— Best table carrots $1, best table beets $2. Chas. McElvy, Ormonde—Best cucumbers $1, 8. N.Stranahan, Nevada City—Best dried beans $1, FLOWERS, PLANTS, ETO, Miss Jessie Hathaway, Nevada City —Handsomest boquet cut flowers, $1.50. Mrs. G. A, Gray, Nevada City—Rec$1.50, Mra. L. O, Palmer, Nevada City, —Handsomest display cut flowers, $2.50, Mrs. Jas, Monro, Nevada City— Beat collection flowering plants in bloom, $5. Mre,L. O. Palmer, second beat, $3. Mra, J. Jack, third beat, $2. ‘Mra, L,O, Palmer, beat collection hanging baskets, $1.50, Mra, J.M, Hadley, Nevada City— Best display ferns $1.50, Mrs. J. M. Buffington, Nevada City, Beat display ornamental gragses $1.50, J. M. Hales, Grass Valley—Beat display cultured grasses $10; best display -. grain in sheaf $10, J.R.Baleh, Rough and Ready— Savon t display cultured grasses 8. N. Stranahan, Nevada City—Best display hops $2.50, Geo. G. Gaylord, Nevada City— Second best display grain in sheaf $5, BUTTER, Mrs. 8.N, Stranahan, Nevada City —Beat ‘ten, pounds $5. Mra, Jackson Miller, Penn Valley— Second best 10 pounds $2.50. BREAD, BISCUIT, ETO, Mra, John Caldwell, Nevada City— Best 2 loaves bread 48 hours old $3, best one dozen doughnuts $1, Mra. 8, N. Stranahan, Nevada City second best 2 loaves bread 48 hours old $2, best biscuits $2, best brown bread $1, best wheat bread $1, best salt-rising bread $1, best exhibit and greatest variety bread $3, BPECIAL EXHIBITS, Diplomas were awarded to the following for the beat of the articles named: E, Galli, Grass Valley, pumpkins, D, Marsh, Nevada City, squash, cauliflower, sunflower. J. F. Kidder, Grass Valley, Hubbard squash, green peppers, egg plants, celery, ochre. a Henry Hansen, Grass Valley, koh) robi. } Mark Thornton, Grass Valley, turnips, beans, garlic, Geo, O.Gaylord, Nevada City, Egyptiancorn on stalk. > E. Muller, Nevada City, popcorn. D. B, ell, Nevada City, popcorn on ear, PANCY WORK, ETC, Mrs. 0.0. Matteson, Nevada City, best silk embroidery, $2.50. Mrs. M.A. Garthe, Nevada City— Beat arraseno embroidery $2.50, beet embroidered banner $2.50, best lustre painting on plush $2.60, best lambrequins $1.60, best hair work $1, best patchwork qnilt $1.50, second largest beat display $3. Miss Addie Stranahan, Nevada City—Best outline embroidery $1.50, best paper mates $2.50, best sofa cushion $1.50, best bead work $1.50, best hearthrug $1.50, largest and best display $6. : Mrs. L. O, Palmer, Nevada. City, embroidered piano cover, $2.50, broidered table cover $2.50. _ Mrs, H, C, Milla, Nevada City, em” Jbroidered chair coat $2.50, la is ’ . embroidered picture, $2.50. ond handsomest boquet cut flowers, ' Mra, H. King, Neyade City, em-. Mra. C. R. Clarke, Nevada City, Mrs. M. J. Farrell, Grass Valley, lace work $2. : Miss Fernande Muller, Nevada City, braid work $2. Mrs. J, Qairns, Nevada City, applique $2, fire screen $2.50, child’s afghan $2. ; . Mrs, M. J, Morrison, Nevada City, crazy quilt $3. ‘Dies . Miss Lavinia McLean, Grass Valley, panels $2.50. . ‘ Miss Emily Delbridge, Nevada City toilet set $2.50. . : Miss Hattie Fisher, Grass Valley, hammered brass $2.50. ‘ Mrs. H. Douglas, Nevadv City, pillow shams, $2. -Mrs. James Daniels, Nevada City, crotchet shirt $2, Miss Alice Nilon, Nevada City,. handkerchief box $1.50, Miss Emily Rolfe, Nevada City, tidy $1. Mro. C. P. Loughridge, Nevada City, laifip mat $1. Mrs. N. Webber, Nevada Ctiy, ladies’ underwear $3. : Miss Mitnie Brand, Nevada City, ottoman cover $1.50. Mrs. WS. Stoddard, Gress Valley, crotchet shawl $2.50, : Miss Louisa King, Nevada City, crovhet spread $2. : Mrs. R, D, Plummer, Nevada City, knit spread $2, : Mrs. J. J. Dorsey, Grass. Valley, knit undervest $t. ; Mra. T. S. Ford, Nevada City—knit silk stockings $1, Mexican work $2.50. Mrs, H. Stockham,: Nevada City— Cotton stockings $1, woolen stockings $1. Miss O, L. Twitchell, Nevada City, ladies home made dress $3, Mrs. Alice Dunster, Nevada City, Crazy quilt not made in the district, diploma, : SPECIAL MENTION, Mrs. R. D. Houston, Nevada City, rag carpet. ¢ Mrs. L. O, Bowman, Nevada City, macrame work, Mrs. 8. J. Murchie, Nevada City, pillow cases, Mrs. ©. R. Clarke, Nevada City, fancy table, Miss Addie Stenger, Nevada City, tatting. Mra. J. A. Rapp, Nevada City, fancy. apron, Mrs. Louisa King, Nevada City, skirt. — Mrs. A. M. Rapp, Nevada City, crotchet work, Mrs. ©. P. Loughridge, Nevada City, throw. Mra. L. O. Palmer, Nevada City, skeleton work. : ee Mrs. McQauley, Nevada City, knit ace, Mrs. L. 0, Bowman, Nevada City, crotchet lace. : JUVENILE EXHIBITS , Mies Lulu Marsh, Nevada City, log cabin silk quilt > $2 . i Miss Effie Robbins, Nevada City, crotchet $1. Miss Nellie Palmer, Nevada City, braid work tidy. $1, Best calico dress, Miss Alice Oaldwell, Nevada City . Second best, Miss Ethel Mulloy, Nevada City. as SPECIAL MENTON JUVENILE, Miss Bessie Stoddard, Orasa Valley, Mexican work. 1 Ir 1 utterly impossible for ladies or gentlemen to have clean, sweet breaths with a lot of old, decayed teeth and roots in their mouths, and in order to secure such they will be sure to visit Dr, Richey, the. popular Chicago dentist, now: at the National Hotel; and have their teeth attended to by one of the very best dentists in this country. * A Ralusterm. At this city Sunday night about an inch of rain fell, and the storm extended over intoMonday. A Democratic county convention, like a Sunday school picnic, generally brings rain, forit rains upon the unjust as well as upon the juat. Havina teeth extracted is something thet.the stoutest of us always dread, . ’ but when one can go to sleep and have half a dozen old offenders remoyed in two minutes withof pain, it . makes ita pleasure, Dr, Richy and the laughing gas can do it at the'National Hotel until Octa4, Descriptive of the County, Sunday’s San Francisco Chronicjg contains an illustrated article deseriptive of the resources of this county. The Chronicleis doing great and ma terial service to the State by these weekly write-ups of the various counties, —_————— Tox cold soda water at Carr Bros, tf When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When he was a Child, She eried for Castoria, When she became Mie, “ Bhe clung to Castoria When she had Children, . Bhe gave them Castori Pains-Aches PROMPTLY CURED ‘BY THE DEMOCRATS They Nominate a Full Ticket— They Have But Few Contests, ees The Democrats were slaw in getting their County Convention to moving Monday Morning. It was 11:20 o’clock before President ©. H. Mitchellofthe County Central Committee called the body to order. T. F. Berry of Grass Valley was elected the temporary chairman, F. T. Maguire of Little York as temporary secretary. ‘ ;The. following committees were sélected: Credentials—Geo. ©, Shaw, Thos. Collins, 8. A. Ginn, John German Wm. Aplin, T..0. McGagin, 8. 8. Ferguson, J. B, Maybanks, F. Battis. Permanent organization and order of business—T. 8. Ford, ©. ©. Bitner, A, G. Chew, S. 8. Ferguson, 8. Bivens, J.D, Rogers, A, B. Dibble, M, Phelan, A. Tregidgo. : Platform and resolutions—T, H. Carr, C. H, Mitchell, J. H. Austin, 8.8. Ferguson, A. G. Chew, T. 0. McGagin, P. 8, Maldron, M. Phelan, A. Tregidgo. At high noon the Convention ad journed till 1 o’cloek. Afternoon Session. The committee on credentials reported 90 delegates entitled to seats, The committeeon organization and order of business reported as follows; Chairman, 'l, 8. Berry; vice-presidents 'T, H. Carr, A. Tregidgo, 8, 8. Ferguson, R, G, MeCutchan; secretaries, I’, T. Maguire and J. EB. Hogan ; that each candidate be assessed $5 and each delegate $1. The committee on platform and resolutions reported and indorsed the State and National platform, State and district nominees,’ economical governmental management, and “a free ballot and a fair count. These reports were adopted, NOMINATION FOR SUPERIOR JUDQR, Were declared in order. Justice Niles Searls was nominated by acclamation, Cheers. BHERIFY, CGieo. W. Dunster (present incumbent) and W. W. Nelson were nomi: nated, Nelson declined and Dunster Was bDominated by acclamation, CLERK, eT pea ey Mergan (present incumbent) waa nominated by acclamation, ASSESSOR, Wm. H, Martin of Nevada City was nominated by acclamation, RECORDER, A. B, Brady and EB. ©. Morgan of Grass Valley were placed in nomination, Brady was nominated by the following yete: BOW eh ee CA chemin kis 56 MOOR Dir ere Nu one eee 41 DISTRICT ATTORNEY, George E. Riley of Boston Ravine was nominated by acclamation TREABURER, B. N. Shoecraft of Nevada City, (present incubent,) was nominate! by acclamation, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. J. J. Rogers and Ed. Sampson (present incumbent) of Grass Valley were patin nomin tion. Rogers withdrew and Sainpson was chosen by acclamation . « BUPERINTSNDENT OF BULOOLS J. M. Wussey and frank Power of Nevada Cily were nominated, Senator Ciminetti, candidate for Oongress, was introduced at this juneture and made afew remarks, The ballot for Superintendent resulted in the nomination of Mussey by this vote: TOO ADS eet Ro tomas cutie)" BOMBER GG eke Ob eee ce 44 CORONER, George Tracy of Grass Valley,«present incumbent, was chosen by acclamation. SURVEYOR, Referred to the County Central Committee. ASSEMBLY. Fourteenth District—M, Garver of Nevada City was nominated by acclamation , ss Fifteenth District—-CO. H.-Mitchell of'the Grass Valley Union and Thos. Dunkley of Boston Ravine were nominated, Dunkley was nominaled by this vote; UNMET filer ireer ci 41 SUPERVISOR, No. 3--N ind daragett I No. 4—T. J. Robinson. V" ROAD OVERSEER: No. 1—Thos. Mooney. No. 2—Chas, McStravick. No. 3—R. Holland, Jr, * No. 4—R. Huckins. No. 5—G. W. Giffin. JUSTICNS. Nevada—F’. Power and L. Gartha. CONSTABLE. Nevada—R_: Dillon. es “Weax and weary” describes the condition of many people debilitated by the warm weather, by disease or overwork. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed to. build up and atrengthen the body, purify and quicken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite. nots "Yor feel faint and weak in the stemach—no appetite, Take Simmons Liver Regulator, UC aa Une ieee ar ce a 20] ;,* Red Rubber Dental Piates ™, Contain over one-third of red sulphide of mercury and less than one half of pure “rubber,” so it is no wonder so many complain of sore mouths and throats, caused by wearing the poisonous stuff, Goand see Dr. Richey’s beautiful specimens of celluloid plates and ‘you will never again wear the filthy rubber. “A wordto the wise is sufficient,” ; : Superior Court. The following business was’transacted in the Superior Court Monday, J. M, Walling presiding : People vs. Rosenthal. Dismissed. Ridge vs. Kneebone. . Motion. to set aside defendants default denied, Jones vs. Thomas. Trial Oct. 2, People vs. McQuillan. Given till Wednesday to plead. . Lecture Postponed, The lecture ‘on the Holy Land which Rev. Father Ubaldis was to have delivered Sunday evening at St. Canice Church, was postponed one week _on account of the storm, The Blauchara Meeting. Hon, G. @. Blanchard Republican Congressional nominee in this district; will apeak at the Theatre here Tuosday evening. Let everybody be on hand. SERRE SRO NC TRESEEEY Bois, pimples, and skin diseases of all kinds speedily disappear when the blood is purified by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, It has-no equal as a tonic alterative, the results being immediate and satisfactory, Ask your druggist for it, and take no other. ; eee The Advertiser ee ‘Is in possession of a process by which bydraulic mining can be done without infringement of law, Parties interested address with stamp P. O, Box 24, Nevada City, Cal, Sept. 30-4. a — Bucklem’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve in the world for Outs Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt’ Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Ohilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupions, and positively “cures Piles, or no pay required, -ltis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reunded, Price 25 cents per box, For salo by Oarr Bros. + tf _ + 2@ee — ‘The Now Oiscovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may. yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how . } gooda thing itis, If you have ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds 4 place in the house, If you have never used it gnd should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Ohest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded rial Bottles Free at Carr Drug Bros, tore, ‘Wceoaranag aber WorKINGMEN cannot afford to lose time, Simmons Liver Regulator will keep you from it, The importance of purifying the blood ean. not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy vour confidence, It is pecullar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial, Hood's Sarsaparilia is sold by all drugftats. Prepared by ©. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas 2 ‘400 Doses One Dollar Rn s TAKE THE TRANSCRIPT Ip YOU Want to Keop Thoroughly Posted CONCERNING PPL TSTA TIT eh Rarer ee ee nese nenaeberesenteeeses 1 88 alee aoeaee * OL ae ++ @vecece GOLD MINING HORTICULTURAL > AGRICULTURAL) BTOCK GRAZING « LUMBERING And Other Resources, besides being Fully : wf Infoimedat i times on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS TS SPECIALTY 18 GENERAL LOCAL Nows, and It hasa circulation thatteaches the reading people in évery part of his county, It also has numerous patrons in Placer, Yuba and Sierra counties, as well as in Sacramento, Sau Francisco and more re mote parts of the State. To LAND and to HOME SEEKERS throughout the whole country it is invaluable, as it gives a faith. ful and complete record of the BF reas bee ing made in the development of the coun y’s varied and extensive resources, It pres ents extraordinary inducements tee pr Rr amen aad TO ADVERTISERS 4 AOA EE EATS AY a, Best Advertising Medium in Nora therm California. =J0R=PRINTING = The TRANSCRIPT has he Largest and Best Eqaipped Job Print en