September 3, 1885 (4 pages)

HAL’S . STORE uy getables, Cigars, F . BEST alley Fruits EASON, ess& Cherries Daily. SENTHAL, LEY, nselor at Law, Y THE ST. aria, ‘ATE AND _—— Block (oppo. Se ‘rom. ie ~Manufacof BROAD. .5, CASSIt, which will fitting Suits 0008, superiority of “hat Scottish 1 for fineness iot be match-— Chat the minis the colors ining: and panen beats the s to customers Broad Street, Valley. rett. fit of a . es! yA CITY, yn pur: 10ES, XC. ¥NED. $1.00. 5 per doz. best quality, a a} len's Fine I can accom . You can sen I~ ~The Daily Transcript _ ac, ‘N. B. says: 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. Raltlroad Time Table. ¢ — Trains will run on the Narrow Gauge Railroad as follows during Fair week, beginning Tuesday : From Nevada City—9:35 and 10:15 a. M.;1:00, 1:15, 2:00 and 5:20 P. M. ‘ From Park to Nevada City— 9:55 A.M.; 1:35, 4:45 and 5:50 P.M. ; From Grass Valley—9, 9:40 and. 10:20 A.M.; 1:10, 2:00, and 5:40 P. M. From Park to Grass Valley— 10 A.M. ; 1:30, 4:45, and 5:50 P.M. Fare for round trip, 25 cents; single fare 15 cents; children under 5 years, free. Deeersnreseemeeneee) Cuaries Case, one of the Directors of the State Fair Association, is attending the Fair at this city. He is anxious to have Neyada county contest for ‘the first premium offered to the county that makes the best exhibit of farm products at the coming exposition in Sacramento. He is agreeably surprised at the magnificent display of fruits, cereals, vegetables, etc., at the Pavilion, and thinks that Neyada county, although the chief mining centér of the, State, will, if it enters the lists, make some of the best ‘‘granger’’ counties exert themselves if they do not want to follow it in the procession. In order that all may witness the great foot races to come off at the race track today for the big money prizes, the Directors of the Association have concluded to postpone them until between heats of the horse races in the afternoon. — ee Everysopy should see the Irish wake in “The Strangraun” tonight. ; Don’t miss the wake scene at the Theatre tonight. —_-—— oo Dr. Pennrnearon’s dental office is on Commercial m24. AT TEI ES A Big Pump: ——— When the Worthington compound duplex pump (said to be the largest used for mining in the State) was placed in the Alaska mine at Pike City early last June, the flow of water was only sixty miners’ inches, but within a week it has increased to one hundred inches. At a single lift this pump raises water a distance of 40 feet through a twelve inch column. The company shortly put 20 more stamps in its mill, making 40 in all. Rich Strike in Iron, There is on exhibition at the Pavilion a piece of iron ore from a ledge 25 feet thick, which was recently discovered in that section of country lying below the Providence mine, and not far from this city. The ledge has been traced fora distance of a mile,and assays of specimens taken from it at intervals give from 75 to 80 per cent. of the valuable metal. Some day big iron mines will be in operation there. —_——_so An Imposition. While all the other omnibusses lying between this city and Glenbrook charge Only 25 ents for passage each way, the proprietor of one of the most uncomfortable vehicles on the road, and which bears on its sides the inscription, “Yuba City and Marysville,” taxes people who patronize him 50 “cents for a ride one way. — 2.2 -——— Attracts the Crowd. The lady who goes to the Pavilion without making a critical inspection of the display of millinery and fancy goods made by Mrs. Lester & Crawford, will miss an opportunity to see what is probably_the finest aggregation of sample goods in those lines ever displayed in this section. 83 ae Bcott’s Emulsion of Pure Coda Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, In Consumption and General Debility. : Dr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodi“T have been prescribing Scott’s Emulsion during the past year with good results and general satisfaction. It is especially useful-in-persons with consumptive tendencies.” : Ready for Business. The new photograph gallery of Andrew Price, on Broad street, just below the National Hotel, is now open for business. The best photographs. in the city, and as good as are made in the State. Call and see samples. ott The Letter Ris Coming: All persons desiring Fresh Oystersor Choice Candy should call : tf THE FAIR. The Second Day and Its Interesting Events. Largely Increased Attendance at Park and Pavilion: The Best District Fair Ever Held ih the State—Fine Time Made iu the Rac Additional List of Pavilion EXhibits. The second ‘day of the Seventeenth District’ Fair showed a largely \increased attendance at the Park and Pavilion, crowds beginning to congregate at hoth places early in the forenoon. At the Park. WALKING STALLIONS. _-The first.event.of. the day was the mile walking race for stallions owned in the district, $75 being offered for first money and $25 for second. This race had been postponed from Tuesday. The entries were Joe Perrin’s Frank, Griffith’s Tom and Dennen’s Doncaster. Frank got the pole, Doncaster second and Tom third place. They got off at the first trial. Doncaster at once took the lead, Tom. going second and. Frank third. At the first half Doncaster was over a hundred and seventy feet ahead of Tom who had gained less than a bundred feet on Frank. The latter gained somewhat on Tom during the last half, but both of them were distanced in 11:10. Tom-passed under the wire 52 seconds later. THE BOYS’ TOURNAMENT. Theentries were Dorsey Wheeler, who won first prize ($10), and Wm.Kendrick. took second money amounting to $7.50. RUNNING—NATIONAL HOTEL STAKE. This was a mile and repeat, free for all; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit and $500 added. The entries were Glendair, Billy. the Kid, Glides Clark, Ned Cook, Beaconsfield and John A. But three started; Ned taking the pole, John A second place and Glendair third. This was a magnificent contest. Glendair led by over alength tothe half mile dial where John.A crawled on to her beels and then hauled up inch by inch to her nose, pulling to first place near the last quarter and coming in abead in 1:44. Glendair came in second a length and a half behind, and Ned Cook, who had held to the rear fron: the start was thirty feet to the rear of Glendair. At the end 01 the heat the latter showed signs of astrain in the tendons of her right leg. Second heat—They got off in fine style at the first attempt. John A led by. a tnfle from the start, being close pressed ‘by Ned Cook and Glendair. At the first quarter the injury received by the last named compelled his drive: to pull up. Cook kept close to the leader’s flanks from the first hall and the two noble animals came forging down the homestretch straining every nerve for the supremacy. Cook could do no better than maintain his place, and John A passed the home base halt a length ahead of him in 1:43. John A got first money, Ned Cook second and Glendair third. HALF MILE RUNNING DASH. The entries: for the Nevada City mine stake, for two year olds at $25 entrance with $250 added were Moonlight, Eda and Monte Cristo, the last named being withdrawn. Moonlight came in two lengths ahead in 52 3-4. MILE AND A HALF DASH. The Wyoming mine stake, mile and a half running dash, came next, $25 entrance, $300 added. Free forall. Entries, Glendair, Billy the Kid, Nick of the"Woods, Garfield, Glides Clark, Jo Chamberlain, Beaconsfield and Arthur H. Only the last two started. Beaconsfield . quickly took a length ahead and_on the last quarter increased it to six lengths, whizzing under the wire in 2 33814. TWO“YEAR-OLD TROTTING. The entries in the two-year-old trotting race for District . horses, mile heats two in three, purse $300, were Ajax, Trovate, Mischief, Sir Richard, and Charley B. The only starters were Trovate, Mischief and Sir Richard. Mischief took the lead, Trovate second and Sir Richard , last. At the first “quarter Trovate pulled up to Mischief and they went nearly neck and neck to the last’ quarter: when Trovate went to the front and came unde: the wire a lerigth ahead in 3:27. Sir Richard was several lengths. behind. Second — heat—Trovate fairly flew away from the others, leaying them a tenth of a mile behind by the time he got to the half. He was nearly in when they reached the last quarter, and stopped dead. Then.he walked under the wire winning thé heat and race in 3:31 as they came inside the distance pole. Mischief was second and Sir Richard third: FOOT RACES. In the one-hundred yard dash, free for all, for a medal, . Frank Lewis, the famous sprinter, from Oregon, and Chas. Morrow, of Moore’s Flat, were the only entries. Lewis won easily in 1034. A hundred yard dash, between C. Creighton and Robt. Gibson, amateurs of the Merion cricket club of San Francisco,was won by the. former. ace J.J. Theobald and C. B. Hill, both amateurs of the Merions, walked a mile square heel and toe, Hill winning and the time being announced from the judges’ stand as 9 :3334 General Notes.” The judges yesterday were R. McMurray, DE: Knight and A. B. Driesbach. Timers, Jas. McIntosh and Geo. F. Jacobs. . D.-H. WALKER, of the San Francisco Bulletin-staff, is here—re porting the Fair for that paper. He He says that its excellence ih every respects the strongest commendation. Dan. Dennison’s familiar face and form on the race track at Glenbrook Park makes old-time habitues of such places think of the good times that have gone never to return. Dan. is growing gray as @ puller of rains over the backs of fast horses, but the wear and tear of all the years that he has been on the turf do not make him any the less “‘ fly” than he used to be when the present pioneers of the coast were tenderfeet. In Chas. E. Mulloy’s: space at the Pavilion is shown a photograph taken many years ago by H. H. Halsey, now of Dutch Flat, inscribed “Auld Lang Syne of Grass Valley,’’ and presenting the portraits of about sixty of the pioneers jof that town. Some of the ‘*old boys ’’ in the group are at Grass Valley yet. Some of them are settled in remote parts of the earth. .And many of them have fought the battle of life and gone to their eternal reward. That picture used to belong to Dr. Harris, and he presented it to A. -A.-Mulloy. : { The cash receipts at the Park zate Tuesday for single admission tickets amounted to $228, to say nothing of the large number sold stock addition’ is full of fine horses, cattle, etc., and today ~will be the only opportunity to.see them altogether. Beginning this morning af ‘ten o’clock a match game of cricket for a premium of $75 will be played by the clubs of this’ city and Grass Valley. Trotting—2:50 class, for ‘District horses. Purse $400. Entries: Blue Bell, Balley, Hardscrabble, Prince and Flora. Extra pacing, 2:30 class. Purse $600. Entries: Nevada,’ Tony Lee, Dixon Boy, Patti, Pocohontas, and Ivey. Running for district saddle horse stake. Ten dollars entrance, $100 added. Dash of a mile. Hector, Boyden’s horse,’ Surprise and Sleepy Tom. In the afternoon will come the great foot-races which have been looked forward to with so much interest. The; first will be a mile running race with R. ‘Trevithick, A. BlaBlaney, Geo. W. Weeks and C. L. Catkins-as contestants. Next comes the mile squareheel-and-toe walking race between John D. Black and Will Calkins, who are undoubtedly the fastest walkers on the Coast and are believed to be evenly matched. = This is one of thé most varied programmes for any day of the week ayrd will attract a big crowd who will make afuil day of it, as the sport begins early. At the Pavilion.” WM. GIFFIN, The cigar manufacturer of this city, has the completest and most original exposition of his industry ever seen at any fair ‘on the Coast. To begin with, there is a dead-wall 7 feet. high and 13 feet long upon which all sorts of fanciful designs are wrought in plug tobacco and cigarettes, 20 distinct brands of the former and 15 of the latter being represented. In his space he also shows leaf tobacco in all conditions from the green growing plant to the thoroughly cured Havana leaf. The weed is also shown in all the stages of cigar making, and an expert is constantly employed in the manufacture of cigars. The exhibit includes not less than fifteen different kinds of white labor cigars regularly madé at the factory, and also several pieces of fancy work in colors and fantastic shapes.; crossstich work, and toilet set of swiss and ze her ornamented with spatter'work; embroidered furniture, upholrtering, etc, Every specimen in this’ exhibit displays the best class of workmanship and the most delicate taste. (. ©. WEISENBURGER Shows quite a variety of specimens of woodwork such as brackets, wall pockets, puzzies, etc., most of which come under the head of ‘‘whittling’* exhibit and evidence of much talent in that industry on the part of Mr. W. L. SEIBERT™ Makes:a thirst-provoking display, theproducts of his soda factory being all represented. The pellucid cream, strawberry and lemon flavors form an agreeable combination when standing. side by side with ths rich-huad sarsaparilla. J. TREDENICK’S One horse power steam engine is constantly surrounded by an interested assemblage. It is a well made piece of machinery and although exceedingly quiet in its movements is capable of accomplishing a great deal of work. J. D. CHANNELL Has the model of his Nevada ore concentrator at work right along. It is constructed upon anentirely new principle, the belt having a rotary shaking motion that is continuous after the fashion of the movement given to the ordinary mining pan when it is properly manipulated. A miniature mining cage and safety catch are also in operation under Mr. Channell’s charge. J. G. O'NEILL Shows one of! his patent window plant shelves. It is a useful invention, and will come into quite common use when once fairly ‘introduced into the market. , JOHN 8. SWART, The photographer, has a very fine display of the art of picture making. An immense double frame is filled’ with photographs, of. all sizes and descriptions. MRS. 8. WILHELM, Of Grass Valley, shows some elegant work in the way of embroidery, Kensington paintings, etc. She has two cases rich with specimens of her genius and*taste. There are banners, lambrequins, tablescarfs, lace work, s6fa cushthat line, There is a mammoth at the railroad depots in this city and Grass Valiey, and the many membership and exhibitor’s_tickats. This isan unparalleled show ing for California district or covnty iairs. A pioneer says that Nevada City is this week like it used to be .n the days of old,the days of goldAman can find a game at every turn to be “‘beat,’”’ and alt sorts of music from an aeccordeon to an orchestra can “be heard in the various saloons: There are estimated to-have come here from abroad to attend the Fair between twenty and thirty of the demi-monde. It’s high old times these days. The mile running and walking races to take place at the Park this afternoon are provoking about as much betting as any of the events of the speed programme. Several wagers of from $25 to $100 were made yesterday that the runners would come in inside of 5:30 and 5:35, and that the mile would not be walked inside of 8:30. The friends of the*respective contestants are also backing them heavily. Pools will be sold at the Park today on these races. The programe cards furnished to people at the Park by Messrs. H. J. Wright and R. D. Carter are a great convenience. They cost but ten cents apiece and contain the full entries for each race, together with the colors worn by the riders or drivers of the respective horses, by which anyone will be able to tell the names of the horses. Opposite the entries are small spaces, properly ruled, in which to keep a record of the heats, and time made. New cards are“issued every day, with the programme, etc., for that particular day. The Directors of the Association and a committee of citizens of Nevada and Placer counties joined yesterday in sending to Hon. Leland Stanford a special invitation by telegraph to attend the Fair now in progress. — About one thousand people visited the Pavilion yesterday and last evening. It is open daily from 8 o’clock A. M, till 12 o’clock p, mM. The best time to examine the exhibits is during the early part of the day. The time to see the crowd and hear the concerts by Goyne’s Band.is in’ the evening. ‘TODAY’S PROGRAMME. . This morning at 10 o’clock OCcurs the Grand Stock Parade, and it will be one of the most interestieg sights of the whole Fair. The star made with cigars 13 inches long radiating from; a shield of small cigars, upon which is this inscription wrought in cigars: ‘17th -District Fair, 1885.” A frame piece made from 120 cigars 1epresetits a design for a crazy quilt. A tree over 3 feet high and made from a single leaf of tobacco bears over 30 cigars varying in length from 6 inches 14 of an inch., There is an umbrella of leaf tobacco, and the maker claims it is the incidental protector under which Paul and Virginia stood to be wedded. Show cases contain all sorts of tobacconist’s goods. The whole is spanned by a triple arch of cigar boxes extending ten feet high. It is the most complete and best arranged -exhibit of the cigar making industry ever seen at any Fair on the Pacific coast. bd T. G. FARRER, The watchmaker, has suspended from the center of the main cefling a large gravitation clock that provokes many conjectures on the part of the uniniated as to what makes it ‘“‘go.’’? The transparcnt dial and slender hands give no indication of the presence of machinery. Itis.a fine affair in an ornamental way anda strictly accurate: time-keeper. H. STANSFIELD’S Exhibition of taxidermy consists of four cases of mounted birds of most lifelike appearance. MRS. L. GODAIR Has a case of handmade hair-work such as puffs, front pieces, switch8, croquets, curls and other head “fixin’s’”? such as the ladies—or rather some of them—thoroughly understand and appreciate. F. E. YOUNG, An.employe at the Providence mine, displays a full set of miniature quartz mining tools of his own manufacture. They ,are reduced to’ about one-eighth the natural size. GEO. W. HERRING _ Demonstrated the workitgs of the Leroy Pillow Sham Holder, an invention that the ladies all appreciate because of its practical “value. MES. J. M. HADLEY AND MISS IDA ALLEN + Are partners in an extensive exhibit of fancy. work, among which can be found all sorts of fine embroidery such as arrasene,chenille, crewel, filloselle and silk handkerchief work ; lambrequins and ottamans finished in plush gilding ; a-crazy quilt that is the very poetry of combinations of bright ions, etc.; in profusion, all representing in their labor much care and the most consummaie skill. L. 0. PALMER, The floriculturist whose. -handsomely laid out grounds on Nevada street are the admiration of all who see them, has made a perfect bower of beauty at the right of the entrance to the Art Gallery. Baize covered steps and_ airy stands of wire hold up* to view hundreds of flowering plants, some of them familiar to the nonbotanizing observer and many of them exceedingly rare even in this land as famous for its beautiful flowers as well as handsome women. In this garden spot are shown any number of cut flowers, some arranged in unassuming but sweet-scented boquets, and others_in studied designs, Among the latter is a double seroll, a-star and a horseshoe. THE STANDARD SHOE COMPANY, Never does things by halves. Its Pavilion branch is one of the very first things you see upon entering the building, the site of it being on the left side of the beginning of the main central avenue. Foremost is discovered (you could not miss anything so mice) a plateglass show case four feet square and five feet high standing upon a velvet-covered _pedestal and containing a lot of shoes that the most fastidious and tender-footed man or woman in the universe might wear with pride and comfort. Other boots, shoes and slippers of the finest’ Eastern and imported.“makes, including the products of hand-work as well as machinery, and numbering in all some forty different kinds, are shown in profusion outside the case. Among the‘novelties to be geen here is a pair of satin wedding slippers in which stood Mrs. R. J. Houston , who lives on the Blue Tent road near this city, when she was married 35 years ago. The imported English machine about which so much has been said isa part of this exhibit and is kept busy most of the time patching and otherwise repairing boots and shoes. GEORGE C. GAYLORD. The whereabouts of w.ose grocery and provision store on Broad streeet is known to all residents ofthis vicenage, did not tax his resources in vain when he set to work to make an effective and pleasing exhibit. He has an oblong pyremid of a thousand and one things or more. It starts at the bottom with a border of wares from which the California Uracker Company has such a’ large market, then gradually looms aloft with the aid of almost everything eatable that the dainty epicure or the sturdy laboring man could wish for. The cap sheaf of this pile—the crowning glory, as it were—is very appropriately comsed of bottles’ of incomparable Snowflake whiskey which today stands forth pre-eminently as the best brand in the market. Besides all this, Mr. Gaylord shows flour, meal etc. , : aoe ‘Proprietor of tho Pioneer Furniture store on Commereial strest, Y® BEG TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC has done himself infinite credit by —ee . > ee ek and on the semi-circular arch at L: M, SUKEFORTH, the display he make; in the too limited space allotted him. On the rich Brussels carpet that covers the floor of his section stands a parlor set of the highest class of workmanship, the ‘frames beins in ebony and gold and the .upholstering of brocaded crimson. silk velvet. Next to this stands a missive bedroom set of French walnut most beautifully carved, besides a number of inviting looking specimens of rattan and willow furniture that are the very emblems of grace and symmetry. Luxurious ottomans, handsome metal-trimmed curtain poles, and many other things that represent in a slight degree some of the many extensive lines of goods to be found at the Pioneer Store, go . ee eee ee and ited “4 ‘ . enriches and purifies the bi o erenes up this handsome ex. jates the appetite aids the assunilation of ibit. : good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, CHAS, E, MULLOY, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equah 4a4r The getruine has above trade mark and crossed-red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made only by Brown Ch Baltimore Ma emical Co., <TH TTS Transatlantic Fire Tusurance COMPANY, Of Hamburg. Having given the requisite notice to the Pacific Insurance Union (otherwise known as the ‘‘Compact”) of withd 1 from be A i will’ Consequently to issue iw policies on good risks at as LOW RATES As betore joining the “Compact.” CARR BROS., Agents for NEVADA CITY and VALLEY. ——_ BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining lron with pt veguorble tonics, quickly vend cunipistely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impare Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralzia. it is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K'dmeys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. It does not injure the: teeth, cause head: ‘whe, -r produce constipation—OorueR IRON MEDICINES DO, a “% Whose grocery store on Broad street opposite the County Treasurer’s Office, “shows all that jis! most desirable-in the way*of-can. , ned and bottled goods, ‘tastily arranged as a sort of fortress 7 feet high and about twice as long. Domestic and foreign dainties and substantials put up in packages'as attractive as they are-varied, here abound, and all are arranged with a view to secure harmony in colors, sizes and shapes. On 4 counter just in frontis a royal exhibit of Pioneer and Buckeye flour, corn meal, oat meal, cracked wheat, etc., flanked by mountains of groceries that could find no place on the wall’ first described. A gilt sign yiving Mr. Mulloy’s name and business tells the pleased sight-seer whose exhibit he or she is admiring. @@Get our figures before you insure in any otherCompany. A word to the wise is#ufficient. TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has nowCONSOLIDATED THE TWO STORES Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the One Price San Franeiseo Stora ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where-he will continue to give you One Dollar’s Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. P. D. POLIDORI, The merchant tailor, has a fanciful booth which is the first thing encountered on the left hand after passing in at the main entrance. It is painted in National colors, i. the front the proprietor’s name and business is.-emblamized in golden letters. He shows a complete assortment of suitings, pants goods, etc., besides quite a variety of custom mude garments. . A machine stands within the booth, and tailoring work is carried on there as at the shop. THE ENTIRE WEST WALL Of the Pavilion between the floor and gallery is covered with miscellaneous exhibits of fancy work such as. Kensengton painting, embroidery, tapestry, quilt work, ribbon work, macrame work, canvas work, etc., altogether forming a charming picture that will afford the connoisseur’ ‘many hours of pleasing employment in examining and criticising. This class of exhibits is the completest to be found, showing that the ladies of the District have done their partin making the Pavilion show the unqualified success that it is. Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawvorD, will he promptly attended to. V, SAUVEE, Prop. @ Notice to Creditors. N the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, Inthe matter of the Estate of WC. Ball,deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Adn.inistrator of the estate o WeG; Ball, deceased, to the creditor: of and all persons having claims against the saia deceased, toexhibit them with the vecessary vouchers within four months after the ‘irst publication of this notice, to the said Administrator, at the Law Uffice of Gaylord & Searls, opposite the Court House, Ne: ada Citv, Nevada County, °° REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. dlawews A. R. LORD, Administrator of the estate of W. C. Ball, deceased. Dated at Nevada City, Aug. 26, 1885. Gaylord & Searls, Attys. a27 LS" Assignee. OUR TASTE HAMS; “‘Flan’som’ cab, is it? Cab company stoyle, is it? [’m there, ‘McGinty. . Sure, I just cut the front wheels off the ould coupe, and here’s your regular English stoyle.”’ 3 Another case of ‘‘anything to be in the fashion.” This enterprising McDougall is me to live at the East, and there he:made this desperate attempt to imitate what he terms the “‘re; ular English stoyle.’’ But why travel to the far East in search of imitators, when we have them in abun ance at home? We might, for instance, have called attention to the desperate attempts now being made to imitate the famous OUR TASTE HAMS, by different est iblishments throuzhout Californi., bat in San Francisco especially, Indeed, the struggle is scarcely less terrible than that exhibited by McDougall in trying -to put on the “regular English stoyle,” while the success they meet with is even more scanty. ; There is no Ham like.the OUR TASTE for regularity,’ uniformity, economy, sweetness, mildness, freshness, brightness, attractiveness,’ and all other qualities that goto make up that which may be considered perfection. Ask your grocer for them, and see that cach Ham Dears the Oar Taste brand on the skix Hall, Luhrs & Co. Sacramento, ; PROPRIETORS. —

HAL’S . STORE uy getables, Cigars, F . BEST alley Fruits EASON, ess& Cherries Daily. SENTHAL, LEY, nselor at Law, Y THE ST. aria, ‘ATE AND _—— Block (oppo. Se ‘rom. ie ~Manufacof BROAD. .5, CASSIt, which will fitting Suits 0008, superiority of “hat Scottish 1 for fineness iot be match-— Chat the minis the colors ining: and panen beats the s to customers Broad Street, Valley. rett. fit of a . es! yA CITY, yn pur: 10ES, XC. ¥NED. $1.00. 5 per doz. best quality, a a} len's Fine I can accom . You can sen I~ ~The Daily Transcript _ ac, ‘N. B. says: 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. Raltlroad Time Table. ¢ — Trains will run on the Narrow Gauge Railroad as follows during Fair week, beginning Tuesday : From Nevada City—9:35 and 10:15 a. M.;1:00, 1:15, 2:00 and 5:20 P. M. ‘ From Park to Nevada City— 9:55 A.M.; 1:35, 4:45 and 5:50 P.M. ; From Grass Valley—9, 9:40 and. 10:20 A.M.; 1:10, 2:00, and 5:40 P. M. From Park to Grass Valley— 10 A.M. ; 1:30, 4:45, and 5:50 P.M. Fare for round trip, 25 cents; single fare 15 cents; children under 5 years, free. Deeersnreseemeeneee) Cuaries Case, one of the Directors of the State Fair Association, is attending the Fair at this city. He is anxious to have Neyada county contest for ‘the first premium offered to the county that makes the best exhibit of farm products at the coming exposition in Sacramento. He is agreeably surprised at the magnificent display of fruits, cereals, vegetables, etc., at the Pavilion, and thinks that Neyada county, although the chief mining centér of the, State, will, if it enters the lists, make some of the best ‘‘granger’’ counties exert themselves if they do not want to follow it in the procession. In order that all may witness the great foot races to come off at the race track today for the big money prizes, the Directors of the Association have concluded to postpone them until between heats of the horse races in the afternoon. — ee Everysopy should see the Irish wake in “The Strangraun” tonight. ; Don’t miss the wake scene at the Theatre tonight. —_-—— oo Dr. Pennrnearon’s dental office is on Commercial m24. AT TEI ES A Big Pump: ——— When the Worthington compound duplex pump (said to be the largest used for mining in the State) was placed in the Alaska mine at Pike City early last June, the flow of water was only sixty miners’ inches, but within a week it has increased to one hundred inches. At a single lift this pump raises water a distance of 40 feet through a twelve inch column. The company shortly put 20 more stamps in its mill, making 40 in all. Rich Strike in Iron, There is on exhibition at the Pavilion a piece of iron ore from a ledge 25 feet thick, which was recently discovered in that section of country lying below the Providence mine, and not far from this city. The ledge has been traced fora distance of a mile,and assays of specimens taken from it at intervals give from 75 to 80 per cent. of the valuable metal. Some day big iron mines will be in operation there. —_——_so An Imposition. While all the other omnibusses lying between this city and Glenbrook charge Only 25 ents for passage each way, the proprietor of one of the most uncomfortable vehicles on the road, and which bears on its sides the inscription, “Yuba City and Marysville,” taxes people who patronize him 50 “cents for a ride one way. — 2.2 -——— Attracts the Crowd. The lady who goes to the Pavilion without making a critical inspection of the display of millinery and fancy goods made by Mrs. Lester & Crawford, will miss an opportunity to see what is probably_the finest aggregation of sample goods in those lines ever displayed in this section. 83 ae Bcott’s Emulsion of Pure Coda Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites, In Consumption and General Debility. : Dr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodi“T have been prescribing Scott’s Emulsion during the past year with good results and general satisfaction. It is especially useful-in-persons with consumptive tendencies.” : Ready for Business. The new photograph gallery of Andrew Price, on Broad street, just below the National Hotel, is now open for business. The best photographs. in the city, and as good as are made in the State. Call and see samples. ott The Letter Ris Coming: All persons desiring Fresh Oystersor Choice Candy should call : tf THE FAIR. The Second Day and Its Interesting Events. Largely Increased Attendance at Park and Pavilion: The Best District Fair Ever Held ih the State—Fine Time Made iu the Rac Additional List of Pavilion EXhibits. The second ‘day of the Seventeenth District’ Fair showed a largely \increased attendance at the Park and Pavilion, crowds beginning to congregate at hoth places early in the forenoon. At the Park. WALKING STALLIONS. _-The first.event.of. the day was the mile walking race for stallions owned in the district, $75 being offered for first money and $25 for second. This race had been postponed from Tuesday. The entries were Joe Perrin’s Frank, Griffith’s Tom and Dennen’s Doncaster. Frank got the pole, Doncaster second and Tom third place. They got off at the first trial. Doncaster at once took the lead, Tom. going second and. Frank third. At the first half Doncaster was over a hundred and seventy feet ahead of Tom who had gained less than a bundred feet on Frank. The latter gained somewhat on Tom during the last half, but both of them were distanced in 11:10. Tom-passed under the wire 52 seconds later. THE BOYS’ TOURNAMENT. Theentries were Dorsey Wheeler, who won first prize ($10), and Wm.Kendrick. took second money amounting to $7.50. RUNNING—NATIONAL HOTEL STAKE. This was a mile and repeat, free for all; $50 entrance, $25 forfeit and $500 added. The entries were Glendair, Billy. the Kid, Glides Clark, Ned Cook, Beaconsfield and John A. But three started; Ned taking the pole, John A second place and Glendair third. This was a magnificent contest. Glendair led by over alength tothe half mile dial where John.A crawled on to her beels and then hauled up inch by inch to her nose, pulling to first place near the last quarter and coming in abead in 1:44. Glendair came in second a length and a half behind, and Ned Cook, who had held to the rear fron: the start was thirty feet to the rear of Glendair. At the end 01 the heat the latter showed signs of astrain in the tendons of her right leg. Second heat—They got off in fine style at the first attempt. John A led by. a tnfle from the start, being close pressed ‘by Ned Cook and Glendair. At the first quarter the injury received by the last named compelled his drive: to pull up. Cook kept close to the leader’s flanks from the first hall and the two noble animals came forging down the homestretch straining every nerve for the supremacy. Cook could do no better than maintain his place, and John A passed the home base halt a length ahead of him in 1:43. John A got first money, Ned Cook second and Glendair third. HALF MILE RUNNING DASH. The entries: for the Nevada City mine stake, for two year olds at $25 entrance with $250 added were Moonlight, Eda and Monte Cristo, the last named being withdrawn. Moonlight came in two lengths ahead in 52 3-4. MILE AND A HALF DASH. The Wyoming mine stake, mile and a half running dash, came next, $25 entrance, $300 added. Free forall. Entries, Glendair, Billy the Kid, Nick of the"Woods, Garfield, Glides Clark, Jo Chamberlain, Beaconsfield and Arthur H. Only the last two started. Beaconsfield . quickly took a length ahead and_on the last quarter increased it to six lengths, whizzing under the wire in 2 33814. TWO“YEAR-OLD TROTTING. The entries in the two-year-old trotting race for District . horses, mile heats two in three, purse $300, were Ajax, Trovate, Mischief, Sir Richard, and Charley B. The only starters were Trovate, Mischief and Sir Richard. Mischief took the lead, Trovate second and Sir Richard , last. At the first “quarter Trovate pulled up to Mischief and they went nearly neck and neck to the last’ quarter: when Trovate went to the front and came unde: the wire a lerigth ahead in 3:27. Sir Richard was several lengths. behind. Second — heat—Trovate fairly flew away from the others, leaying them a tenth of a mile behind by the time he got to the half. He was nearly in when they reached the last quarter, and stopped dead. Then.he walked under the wire winning thé heat and race in 3:31 as they came inside the distance pole. Mischief was second and Sir Richard third: FOOT RACES. In the one-hundred yard dash, free for all, for a medal, . Frank Lewis, the famous sprinter, from Oregon, and Chas. Morrow, of Moore’s Flat, were the only entries. Lewis won easily in 1034. A hundred yard dash, between C. Creighton and Robt. Gibson, amateurs of the Merion cricket club of San Francisco,was won by the. former. ace J.J. Theobald and C. B. Hill, both amateurs of the Merions, walked a mile square heel and toe, Hill winning and the time being announced from the judges’ stand as 9 :3334 General Notes.” The judges yesterday were R. McMurray, DE: Knight and A. B. Driesbach. Timers, Jas. McIntosh and Geo. F. Jacobs. . D.-H. WALKER, of the San Francisco Bulletin-staff, is here—re porting the Fair for that paper. He He says that its excellence ih every respects the strongest commendation. Dan. Dennison’s familiar face and form on the race track at Glenbrook Park makes old-time habitues of such places think of the good times that have gone never to return. Dan. is growing gray as @ puller of rains over the backs of fast horses, but the wear and tear of all the years that he has been on the turf do not make him any the less “‘ fly” than he used to be when the present pioneers of the coast were tenderfeet. In Chas. E. Mulloy’s: space at the Pavilion is shown a photograph taken many years ago by H. H. Halsey, now of Dutch Flat, inscribed “Auld Lang Syne of Grass Valley,’’ and presenting the portraits of about sixty of the pioneers jof that town. Some of the ‘*old boys ’’ in the group are at Grass Valley yet. Some of them are settled in remote parts of the earth. .And many of them have fought the battle of life and gone to their eternal reward. That picture used to belong to Dr. Harris, and he presented it to A. -A.-Mulloy. : { The cash receipts at the Park zate Tuesday for single admission tickets amounted to $228, to say nothing of the large number sold stock addition’ is full of fine horses, cattle, etc., and today ~will be the only opportunity to.see them altogether. Beginning this morning af ‘ten o’clock a match game of cricket for a premium of $75 will be played by the clubs of this’ city and Grass Valley. Trotting—2:50 class, for ‘District horses. Purse $400. Entries: Blue Bell, Balley, Hardscrabble, Prince and Flora. Extra pacing, 2:30 class. Purse $600. Entries: Nevada,’ Tony Lee, Dixon Boy, Patti, Pocohontas, and Ivey. Running for district saddle horse stake. Ten dollars entrance, $100 added. Dash of a mile. Hector, Boyden’s horse,’ Surprise and Sleepy Tom. In the afternoon will come the great foot-races which have been looked forward to with so much interest. The; first will be a mile running race with R. ‘Trevithick, A. BlaBlaney, Geo. W. Weeks and C. L. Catkins-as contestants. Next comes the mile squareheel-and-toe walking race between John D. Black and Will Calkins, who are undoubtedly the fastest walkers on the Coast and are believed to be evenly matched. = This is one of thé most varied programmes for any day of the week ayrd will attract a big crowd who will make afuil day of it, as the sport begins early. At the Pavilion.” WM. GIFFIN, The cigar manufacturer of this city, has the completest and most original exposition of his industry ever seen at any fair ‘on the Coast. To begin with, there is a dead-wall 7 feet. high and 13 feet long upon which all sorts of fanciful designs are wrought in plug tobacco and cigarettes, 20 distinct brands of the former and 15 of the latter being represented. In his space he also shows leaf tobacco in all conditions from the green growing plant to the thoroughly cured Havana leaf. The weed is also shown in all the stages of cigar making, and an expert is constantly employed in the manufacture of cigars. The exhibit includes not less than fifteen different kinds of white labor cigars regularly madé at the factory, and also several pieces of fancy work in colors and fantastic shapes.; crossstich work, and toilet set of swiss and ze her ornamented with spatter'work; embroidered furniture, upholrtering, etc, Every specimen in this’ exhibit displays the best class of workmanship and the most delicate taste. (. ©. WEISENBURGER Shows quite a variety of specimens of woodwork such as brackets, wall pockets, puzzies, etc., most of which come under the head of ‘‘whittling’* exhibit and evidence of much talent in that industry on the part of Mr. W.

L. SEIBERT™ Makes:a thirst-provoking display, theproducts of his soda factory being all represented. The pellucid cream, strawberry and lemon flavors form an agreeable combination when standing. side by side with ths rich-huad sarsaparilla. J. TREDENICK’S One horse power steam engine is constantly surrounded by an interested assemblage. It is a well made piece of machinery and although exceedingly quiet in its movements is capable of accomplishing a great deal of work. J. D. CHANNELL Has the model of his Nevada ore concentrator at work right along. It is constructed upon anentirely new principle, the belt having a rotary shaking motion that is continuous after the fashion of the movement given to the ordinary mining pan when it is properly manipulated. A miniature mining cage and safety catch are also in operation under Mr. Channell’s charge. J. G. O'NEILL Shows one of! his patent window plant shelves. It is a useful invention, and will come into quite common use when once fairly ‘introduced into the market. , JOHN 8. SWART, The photographer, has a very fine display of the art of picture making. An immense double frame is filled’ with photographs, of. all sizes and descriptions. MRS. 8. WILHELM, Of Grass Valley, shows some elegant work in the way of embroidery, Kensington paintings, etc. She has two cases rich with specimens of her genius and*taste. There are banners, lambrequins, tablescarfs, lace work, s6fa cushthat line, There is a mammoth at the railroad depots in this city and Grass Valiey, and the many membership and exhibitor’s_tickats. This isan unparalleled show ing for California district or covnty iairs. A pioneer says that Nevada City is this week like it used to be .n the days of old,the days of goldAman can find a game at every turn to be “‘beat,’”’ and alt sorts of music from an aeccordeon to an orchestra can “be heard in the various saloons: There are estimated to-have come here from abroad to attend the Fair between twenty and thirty of the demi-monde. It’s high old times these days. The mile running and walking races to take place at the Park this afternoon are provoking about as much betting as any of the events of the speed programme. Several wagers of from $25 to $100 were made yesterday that the runners would come in inside of 5:30 and 5:35, and that the mile would not be walked inside of 8:30. The friends of the*respective contestants are also backing them heavily. Pools will be sold at the Park today on these races. The programe cards furnished to people at the Park by Messrs. H. J. Wright and R. D. Carter are a great convenience. They cost but ten cents apiece and contain the full entries for each race, together with the colors worn by the riders or drivers of the respective horses, by which anyone will be able to tell the names of the horses. Opposite the entries are small spaces, properly ruled, in which to keep a record of the heats, and time made. New cards are“issued every day, with the programme, etc., for that particular day. The Directors of the Association and a committee of citizens of Nevada and Placer counties joined yesterday in sending to Hon. Leland Stanford a special invitation by telegraph to attend the Fair now in progress. — About one thousand people visited the Pavilion yesterday and last evening. It is open daily from 8 o’clock A. M, till 12 o’clock p, mM. The best time to examine the exhibits is during the early part of the day. The time to see the crowd and hear the concerts by Goyne’s Band.is in’ the evening. ‘TODAY’S PROGRAMME. . This morning at 10 o’clock OCcurs the Grand Stock Parade, and it will be one of the most interestieg sights of the whole Fair. The star made with cigars 13 inches long radiating from; a shield of small cigars, upon which is this inscription wrought in cigars: ‘17th -District Fair, 1885.” A frame piece made from 120 cigars 1epresetits a design for a crazy quilt. A tree over 3 feet high and made from a single leaf of tobacco bears over 30 cigars varying in length from 6 inches 14 of an inch., There is an umbrella of leaf tobacco, and the maker claims it is the incidental protector under which Paul and Virginia stood to be wedded. Show cases contain all sorts of tobacconist’s goods. The whole is spanned by a triple arch of cigar boxes extending ten feet high. It is the most complete and best arranged -exhibit of the cigar making industry ever seen at any Fair on the Pacific coast. bd T. G. FARRER, The watchmaker, has suspended from the center of the main cefling a large gravitation clock that provokes many conjectures on the part of the uniniated as to what makes it ‘“‘go.’’? The transparcnt dial and slender hands give no indication of the presence of machinery. Itis.a fine affair in an ornamental way anda strictly accurate: time-keeper. H. STANSFIELD’S Exhibition of taxidermy consists of four cases of mounted birds of most lifelike appearance. MRS. L. GODAIR Has a case of handmade hair-work such as puffs, front pieces, switch8, croquets, curls and other head “fixin’s’”? such as the ladies—or rather some of them—thoroughly understand and appreciate. F. E. YOUNG, An.employe at the Providence mine, displays a full set of miniature quartz mining tools of his own manufacture. They ,are reduced to’ about one-eighth the natural size. GEO. W. HERRING _ Demonstrated the workitgs of the Leroy Pillow Sham Holder, an invention that the ladies all appreciate because of its practical “value. MES. J. M. HADLEY AND MISS IDA ALLEN + Are partners in an extensive exhibit of fancy. work, among which can be found all sorts of fine embroidery such as arrasene,chenille, crewel, filloselle and silk handkerchief work ; lambrequins and ottamans finished in plush gilding ; a-crazy quilt that is the very poetry of combinations of bright ions, etc.; in profusion, all representing in their labor much care and the most consummaie skill. L. 0. PALMER, The floriculturist whose. -handsomely laid out grounds on Nevada street are the admiration of all who see them, has made a perfect bower of beauty at the right of the entrance to the Art Gallery. Baize covered steps and_ airy stands of wire hold up* to view hundreds of flowering plants, some of them familiar to the nonbotanizing observer and many of them exceedingly rare even in this land as famous for its beautiful flowers as well as handsome women. In this garden spot are shown any number of cut flowers, some arranged in unassuming but sweet-scented boquets, and others_in studied designs, Among the latter is a double seroll, a-star and a horseshoe. THE STANDARD SHOE COMPANY, Never does things by halves. Its Pavilion branch is one of the very first things you see upon entering the building, the site of it being on the left side of the beginning of the main central avenue. Foremost is discovered (you could not miss anything so mice) a plateglass show case four feet square and five feet high standing upon a velvet-covered _pedestal and containing a lot of shoes that the most fastidious and tender-footed man or woman in the universe might wear with pride and comfort. Other boots, shoes and slippers of the finest’ Eastern and imported.“makes, including the products of hand-work as well as machinery, and numbering in all some forty different kinds, are shown in profusion outside the case. Among the‘novelties to be geen here is a pair of satin wedding slippers in which stood Mrs. R. J. Houston , who lives on the Blue Tent road near this city, when she was married 35 years ago. The imported English machine about which so much has been said isa part of this exhibit and is kept busy most of the time patching and otherwise repairing boots and shoes. GEORGE C. GAYLORD. The whereabouts of w.ose grocery and provision store on Broad streeet is known to all residents ofthis vicenage, did not tax his resources in vain when he set to work to make an effective and pleasing exhibit. He has an oblong pyremid of a thousand and one things or more. It starts at the bottom with a border of wares from which the California Uracker Company has such a’ large market, then gradually looms aloft with the aid of almost everything eatable that the dainty epicure or the sturdy laboring man could wish for. The cap sheaf of this pile—the crowning glory, as it were—is very appropriately comsed of bottles’ of incomparable Snowflake whiskey which today stands forth pre-eminently as the best brand in the market. Besides all this, Mr. Gaylord shows flour, meal etc. , : aoe ‘Proprietor of tho Pioneer Furniture store on Commereial strest, Y® BEG TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC has done himself infinite credit by —ee . > ee ek and on the semi-circular arch at L: M, SUKEFORTH, the display he make; in the too limited space allotted him. On the rich Brussels carpet that covers the floor of his section stands a parlor set of the highest class of workmanship, the ‘frames beins in ebony and gold and the .upholstering of brocaded crimson. silk velvet. Next to this stands a missive bedroom set of French walnut most beautifully carved, besides a number of inviting looking specimens of rattan and willow furniture that are the very emblems of grace and symmetry. Luxurious ottomans, handsome metal-trimmed curtain poles, and many other things that represent in a slight degree some of the many extensive lines of goods to be found at the Pioneer Store, go . ee eee ee and ited “4 ‘ . enriches and purifies the bi o erenes up this handsome ex. jates the appetite aids the assunilation of ibit. : good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the .nuscles and nerves, CHAS, E, MULLOY, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equah 4a4r The getruine has above trade mark and crossed-red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Made only by Brown Ch Baltimore Ma emical Co., <TH TTS Transatlantic Fire Tusurance COMPANY, Of Hamburg. Having given the requisite notice to the Pacific Insurance Union (otherwise known as the ‘‘Compact”) of withd 1 from be A i will’ Consequently to issue iw policies on good risks at as LOW RATES As betore joining the “Compact.” CARR BROS., Agents for NEVADA CITY and VALLEY. ——_ BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining lron with pt veguorble tonics, quickly vend cunipistely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impare Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralzia. it is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the K'dmeys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. It does not injure the: teeth, cause head: ‘whe, -r produce constipation—OorueR IRON MEDICINES DO, a “% Whose grocery store on Broad street opposite the County Treasurer’s Office, “shows all that jis! most desirable-in the way*of-can. , ned and bottled goods, ‘tastily arranged as a sort of fortress 7 feet high and about twice as long. Domestic and foreign dainties and substantials put up in packages'as attractive as they are-varied, here abound, and all are arranged with a view to secure harmony in colors, sizes and shapes. On 4 counter just in frontis a royal exhibit of Pioneer and Buckeye flour, corn meal, oat meal, cracked wheat, etc., flanked by mountains of groceries that could find no place on the wall’ first described. A gilt sign yiving Mr. Mulloy’s name and business tells the pleased sight-seer whose exhibit he or she is admiring. @@Get our figures before you insure in any otherCompany. A word to the wise is#ufficient. TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has nowCONSOLIDATED THE TWO STORES Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the One Price San Franeiseo Stora ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where-he will continue to give you One Dollar’s Worth of Goods for FIFTY CENTS. P. D. POLIDORI, The merchant tailor, has a fanciful booth which is the first thing encountered on the left hand after passing in at the main entrance. It is painted in National colors, i. the front the proprietor’s name and business is.-emblamized in golden letters. He shows a complete assortment of suitings, pants goods, etc., besides quite a variety of custom mude garments. . A machine stands within the booth, and tailoring work is carried on there as at the shop. THE ENTIRE WEST WALL Of the Pavilion between the floor and gallery is covered with miscellaneous exhibits of fancy work such as. Kensengton painting, embroidery, tapestry, quilt work, ribbon work, macrame work, canvas work, etc., altogether forming a charming picture that will afford the connoisseur’ ‘many hours of pleasing employment in examining and criticising. This class of exhibits is the completest to be found, showing that the ladies of the District have done their partin making the Pavilion show the unqualified success that it is. Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Mountain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, or with W. H. CrawvorD, will he promptly attended to. V, SAUVEE, Prop. @ Notice to Creditors. N the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, Inthe matter of the Estate of WC. Ball,deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Adn.inistrator of the estate o WeG; Ball, deceased, to the creditor: of and all persons having claims against the saia deceased, toexhibit them with the vecessary vouchers within four months after the ‘irst publication of this notice, to the said Administrator, at the Law Uffice of Gaylord & Searls, opposite the Court House, Ne: ada Citv, Nevada County, °° REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. dlawews A. R. LORD, Administrator of the estate of W. C. Ball, deceased. Dated at Nevada City, Aug. 26, 1885. Gaylord & Searls, Attys. a27 LS" Assignee. OUR TASTE HAMS; “‘Flan’som’ cab, is it? Cab company stoyle, is it? [’m there, ‘McGinty. . Sure, I just cut the front wheels off the ould coupe, and here’s your regular English stoyle.”’ 3 Another case of ‘‘anything to be in the fashion.” This enterprising McDougall is me to live at the East, and there he:made this desperate attempt to imitate what he terms the “‘re; ular English stoyle.’’ But why travel to the far East in search of imitators, when we have them in abun ance at home? We might, for instance, have called attention to the desperate attempts now being made to imitate the famous OUR TASTE HAMS, by different est iblishments throuzhout Californi., bat in San Francisco especially, Indeed, the struggle is scarcely less terrible than that exhibited by McDougall in trying -to put on the “regular English stoyle,” while the success they meet with is even more scanty. ; There is no Ham like.the OUR TASTE for regularity,’ uniformity, economy, sweetness, mildness, freshness, brightness, attractiveness,’ and all other qualities that goto make up that which may be considered perfection. Ask your grocer for them, and see that cach Ham Dears the Oar Taste brand on the skix Hall, Luhrs & Co. Sacramento, ; PROPRIETORS. —