September 6, 1885 (4 pages)

AL's STORE . reet, T BLOOK ables, igars, F ley Fruity Cherries . ) a ENTHAL, Y, elor at Law. = STATE AND ipt Block (oppo. ES rom. ManufacBROAD. » CASSIwhich willting Suits . ODS, eriority of at Scottish or fineness: be matchat the minthe colors ing and pan beats the ) customers ‘oad Street, alley. ett. it of ) RS ! . CITY, 1 purDES, C., NED. 00. ver doz. t quality, at : I can accomTou can sen eo Ge El td ‘. 18 PUBLISHBO Daily, Mondays Excepted. Mrs. En@ar Brows, ofthis city, becamé so frightened at the Park yesterday afternoon by the breaking of Ned’s sulky in the first heat of the special trotting race, that she was dangerously ill for awhile. Medical assistance was summoned, and after some time she so far vc recovered as to be able to ride home. ~ Tar ‘second and ) concluding inning of the postponed match cricket game between the Capi‘ tals and Unions will be played at Glenbrook today. Pror. Hitt,.the newly. elected principaLof the public schools at this city, has moved. with his family*into the Campbell cottage on Water street. , Miss F. Litcnxensure arrived here night before last on her way to Downieville where she is employed to teach in. the public schools. r Now for a period of serenity. The whirl of Fair excitement is over, and it is in order for the relapse to follow. Branp & McCurcHan will give alead pencil and blotter to every _ child that buys school books of them. 86-2t Uncie Manver says there is rain in the wind and that the dust will be well laid before many days. : Par Suea having served out his term in the county jail for drunkenness, has been released. ——— — W. H. Sourucort, of Grass Valley, favored the Transcrirt Friday afternoon with a call. pera note nee Evarne Greaory, of Sacramento, was here Friday and yesterda enjoying the Fair. ae ey Miss Rosa McKzgon returned Friday evening from a visit to friends below. Ws. Cunnivauam, the veteran stage man, has returned from Calistoga. Go ro Brand & McCutchan’s for “school books and school supplies. 86-2t ae ated Glad It is Over. —e This scribe, for one, is glad the Fair comes but once a year and does not stay more than a week at a time, for even though it does not wear out its welcome it has come “pretty near to wearing him out. It isno play for one slow thinker ‘with a sore thumb to report the races, write up the ‘pavilion exhibits and skirmish around after general local items for a daily paper when the days are only twenty-four hours long. Many things more might have been said about the Fair than we have given our readers, but:we have not had the time to put those things on paper or the room to crowd them into these columns. We have done the best we could, and hope thatthe result will fairly satisfy ourfriends. We have attempted to give them better and more complete accounts of the great expo” sition than any of the other county papers. : Special MoeetingThe members of Mistletoe Encampment 471. 0.0. F. are requested to meet Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th, at 8:20 o’clock P. m., for the purpose of receiving the Grand Patriarch who will be present on official visitation. Let every member be present. By order. J. H. Ricnarps, C. P. G. A. Gray, Scribe. s5t4 Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Im Consumption and General Debility. Dr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B. says: ‘I 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 fer 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 aS are made in the State. Jall and see samples. tf Cheice Pickles. Take a bucket ‘to ,Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store andget a lon of those fine mixed at y four bits. * = The Letter Kis Coming. All persons desiring Fresh Oysters or Choice Candy should call on A. Tam. tf School Books! school Beoks ~ AtBrand & McCutchan’s, s6-2t rue rast The Best Fair Ever Held in Northern California, As Gre.ta Success Financially as Otherwise. Everybody More Than Satisfied With the Results. Award. of Premiums for Live Stock—The Ladies’ Tournament --gplendid Pacing, Tretting and Running . Races—Description ef Pavilion Exhibits Concluded. Yesterday was the last day of the First Annual Fair of the Seventeenth Agricultural Association, and thousands of “people went; to the Park and Pavilion to enjoy the entertainment ~afforded, Those who are posted say it was the best and biggest Fair ever held ir this portion of the State outside of Sacramento, Better racing was never seenon the Coast thanwe have had for five days past, and our Pavilion display though of course it -was on a more limited scale than the State Fair or Mechanics Institute can boast, compared most favorably in arrangement and general ‘beauty with either. Financially the Fair has not been a disappointment to any one interested. In fact, the receipts were much larger than the projectors and managers had hoped for in their most sanguine moods; but they went on the principle that whatever was worth doing at all was worth doing well and held out attractions that could not fail to bring heavy patronage. Atthe Park. The first proceeding of the morning was the stock parade and award of premiums. HORSES. G. L. Richardson, beat thoroughbred stallion, ‘‘Nick of the John Dennen, best graded stallion, ‘‘Doncaster,’’ $15. M. P. Peasley, 2d best graded stallion, Hector, $10. M. Thomasson, best 3-year-old graded stallion, Sir Robert. W. G. Richards, best 2-year-old graded stallion, “Sir Richard,’ $10. Joseph Perrin, 2d best 2-yearold stallion, ‘‘Ajax,’’ $7.50. ‘ John Seeley, best 1-year-old graded stallion, ‘‘Abe,’’ $7.50. A. B. Driesbach, best stallion colt under one year, ‘‘Walrath,”’ $2.50. Dr. L. R. Webster, best graded mare, ‘‘Lady Mirella,’’ $10. W. B. Hayford, second best graded mare, ‘‘Centennial,’’ $7.50. John Bost, 3d best graded mare, “Fanny,’’ diploma. Geo. Jacobs, best 1-year-old graded mare, ‘‘Nettie,” $5. J. Perrin, 2d best 1-year-old graded mare, ‘‘Lily,’’ $2.50. W.B. Hayford, best mare colt, **ELulu Belle,’’ $2.50. HORSES ALL WORK. A. B. Driesbach, best. stallion, ‘*Eaton Boy,’’ $7.50. M. P. Peasley, best roadster, ‘Lizzie Mack,’’ $7.50. 8. L. Walworth, 2d best roadster, “‘Garfield,’’ $5. W. McIntosh, best draft stallion, “*Oteal,’’ $7.50. _ Joseph Perrin, best carriage team, $10. A. B. Driesback,: best graded family, ‘‘Eaton Boy’’ and four colts, diploma. CATTLE. R. Noell,best Jersey bull, ‘‘Paragon,’’ $15. M. Lobner, best two-year-old bull, ‘‘Pluto,’’ $7.50. R. Noell, 2d best 2 year old bull, “Jersey Duke,’’ $5. R. Noell, best Jersey bull calf, “Major,’’ $2.50. R. Noell, best Jersey cow, ‘*Lucy,’’ $10. R. Noell, 2nd-best Jersey cow, “Maud,” $5, ie R. Noell, best 1-year-old Jersey cow, “Ida C,”? $5. k H. B. Nichols, best Ayrshire bull, ‘‘Menlo,’’ $15. R.§. Alderman, 2d best Ayrshire bull, ‘‘Barney,’”’ $10, H. B. Nichols, best: 1-year-old Holstein bull ‘‘Tehama,”’ $7.50. ‘H. B,, Nichols, best Ayrshire cow, ‘‘Lady Scarboro,’’ $10. . H. B. Nichols, 2d best Ayrshire cow, ‘‘Endor,”’ $5. ; ‘H. B. Nichols, best one-yearold Durham cow, ‘‘Forest Rose,”’ H. B. Nichols, best Aryshire heifer calf, ‘“Bennie Bell,’ $2.50. H. B. Nichols, best herd of Aryshire cattle, $20. RB. Noell, best-herd Jersey cattle, $20. Geo. Rowe, best 34 Jersey cow, “Bud,” $10. 0. Chaney, best % 2-year old Jersey cow, $7.50. — R. Noell, best 3% 1-year-old Jersey cow, ‘Daisy,’ $5.-. $ . HB. Nichols, best 3 Jersey calf, ‘‘Bessie No. 2,’ $2.50. H. B. Nichols, best 4% Holstein calf, ‘‘Nevada,”’ $2.50. R. 8. Alderman, best 4% Ayrshire calf, ‘‘Nancy,’’ $2.50. © ' HOGS. C. R. Hill, best boar, $5. E. J. Bastian, second best boar, C. R. Hill best sow, $4. C. R. Hill, 2d best sow, $2. POULTRY, C. R.: Hill—best langshans $2.50, best leghorns $2.50, best plymouth rocks $2.50, best bantams $2.50, best Pekin ducks $2.50. ‘ The Races. The opening race was the finishing of the ‘$800 free for all pacing, best 3 in 5, in which Shaker took two heats and Killarney one on Friday afternoon. ; Fourth heat—After five or six attempts, Killarney breaking badly in scoring, they were sent off second, Prince third and Ackerman fourth. . Killarney held the advantage he had gained, but Prince passed Shaker. Killarney came under the wire in 2:244, Prince second by a length, Shaker third’ and Ackerman fourth. Fifth heat—This heat and the race were won by Shaker in 2:29. Prince second, Ackerman third and Killarney fourth: First money went to Shaker, sccond to Killarney and third to Prince. LADIES’ TOURNAMENT, In the ladies’ saddle horse tournament the‘contestants were Miss Beile Hoffman, of French Corrall, who won first prize; Miss Carrie Hudepohl, of Dutch Flat, who took second prize; Miss May Weisenberger, of this city, who took third prize; and Miss Hattie Martel, of McCourtney Road, who took fourth prize. : HALF MILE RUN AND REPEAT. * The Union Hotel running stake for District horses, $25 entrance, $150added; half-mile—and_ repeat, was the first event of the regular racing programme for the day. First heat—Quebec won in 5044, Fo Chamberlain second and Bingo third. The two latter came’ s0 close together -it was difficult to tell which was really entitledto second place. . Secondfheat—They got off at first trial, and came a quarter in a bunch. Then Bingo got a neck the lead, but Quebec pulled by and came under the wire first, in :50, Bingo second and Jo Chamherlain third. TROTTING. In the 2:40 trotting class for $600, the starters were Artist, Grover C, Daisy, Will Harris, Brigade and Wormwood. Artist took the lead for about a quarter, then fell behind Brigade, who won the heat in 2:323¢ ; Artist second, Daisy third, Grover C fourth, Wormwood fifth and Will Harris sixth. : Second heat—Artist apparently had the best of the heat to the three-quarter pole, but there he jost his feet and Wormwood was the first to pass the wire. Time 2:271g. Artist came second, Daisy third, Brigade fourth, Grover C fifth, and Will Harris was distanced. Third heat—Artist came first under the wire in 2:2934, Brigade second, ‘Daisy third, Grover C fourth and Wormwood fifth. Fourth heat—Wormwood won in 2:2814, Artist second, Brigade third, Daisy fourth and Grover U fifth. _Fifth heat—Artist’ led ‘to the half mile. where he broke and Wormwood passing him went under the wire first in 2:301¢. Artist second, Brigade third, Daisy fourth and Grover C fifth. Wormwood got first money, Artist second and Brigade third. A BABY TROTTING RACE Between yearlings owned by Geo. F. Jacobs, J. A. Seeley arid John Dennen, for a purse of $50, half amile and-repeat, created much amusement. Jacobs won in two straight heats, Seeley second and Dennen third. Time 2:13 and 2:15. SPECIAL TROTTING RACE. This was the best three in’ five for a purse of $500. They got away in pretty good shape, but a hundred yards from the start Blacksmith’s sulky collided with Ned’s, breaking the axle of the latter’s vehicle off close to the outside wheel. Belle Spencer helc the lead, coming first under the Vengeance third, Blacksmith fourth. Ned was given fifth place as consolation for being run down by Blacksmith. Second heat—Belle Spencer led and keeping ahead showed the others the way under the wire in 2:31:34. Telegraph came next, closely followed by Ned who was . pushed by Vengeance. Blackstretch and saved his distance. fifth. SPECIAL TROT. ton won ond, Empress third. Washington third. first in 2: and Empress third. “MILE FOOT-RACE. _ At The Pavilion, ‘The last event was a special trot, best two in three, for $175, the starters being Washington, Empress, and Lucy. Washingin 2:38, Lucy secSecond heat—Lucy won in 2:391¢, Empress second and Third § heat—Lucy came. in Washington second The following relating to exhiemith randowri this last quarter pop corn, potatoes, tomatoes, cabbages, watermelons, muskmelons, Third heat—Belle Spencer took . parsnips,carrots, cucumbers, beets, the heat arid race in 2:3444. Tel-. squashes, goarda, ‘turnips, leeks, egraph second, Ned third, Ven. cauliflower, beans, citrons; J. B. geance fourth and Blacksmith . Ducray, tomatoes; Mrs. J. B. Ducray, potatoes; F. W. Morrill,Penn Valley, Indian corn, sweet corn, potatoes, table carrots, cucumbers, beets; Mrs. T. P. Blue, You Bet, lison, sweet corn, tomatoes, muskmelons, squashes, sweet, potatoes, pumpkins; Mrs. L. Nihell, onions, Flowers, plants, etc.—H. Godair, tube-roses; C. R.° Hill, Grass Valley, hops; J. H. Cambgrasses ;. H. Hansen, Grass Valley, cultivated grasses, sorghum, 1M. Hales, Grass Valley, eleven A mile footrace between R. T. varieties grasses; Mrs. E. D. Trevithick and Chas. Morrow. Bridges, cut flowers;-Mrs. L. came on after the horse racing . Hinds, hydrangeas and fuchsia; was over. Trevithick was beat-. Annie R. Byrne, hydrangeas. en, the time being about 6 minutes. with Killarffey ahead, Shaker . ” Domestic bread biscuits, rusks, doughnuts; etc.—Mrs. Lizzie McCrandall, Mrs. Laura Mallon, serpentine cucumber; Samuel Albell, Grass Valley, cultivated halipance, Guatemala grass; J. Mrs. Julia Morrow, Mrs. . Susie bits atthe Pavilion were written and put in type for yesterday’s paper but we could not find room for them till this morning. We have tried to say something about the displays made by every person, aad if reference to any has been intention to slight none;-but_any reasonable person can understand the magnitude of the task of giving a detailed list where there is such a mammoth aggregation of articles ofall kinds and descriptions. Wm. Woolcott displays a photograph of Cape Cornwall that is looked at with: much interest by those of our fellow citizens who came from that part of the world. Warren Henderson illustrates his patience and his skill as a wood-worker by the exhibition of a prosaic checker-board. T. W. Moore has a goblet carved Carr, Mrs: Celia Goyne, Mrs. A. Weisenburger, Hughes, Mrs. Emma Hathaway, Mrs. Mary.Palmer, Mrs. Seraphine Sukeforth, Mrs. M. L. Crawford, Miss Theresa Creegan, Miss BesApples—R. H. Webber, bunch ; D. Matteson, 3 varieties; S. N. Stranahan, winter English streak ; Henry Richards, Gloria Munda; Jas. Hackley; gloria, munda; A. D. Sutton, bellflower, gloria munda, wax, Rhode Island greening; Wm. Millhone, bellflower; Mrs. E. D Bridges, summer. greening, willow twigs, maiden’s blush, Roxbury russet; Mrs. W. H. Crawford, gloria munda; J. R. Balch, Rough and Ready, pippin, wine sap, spitzenberg, bellflower; E. F. Rosenthaal, porter, gloria munda, bellflower; J. M. Hales, Grass Valley, 17 varieties; Wm. Walomitted we are sorry as it was the}' wire in 2:353{, Telegraph second, . from serpentine rock. implements. the Pioneer Sulphuret Works. in granite. ‘They are artistic. steam engine in operation. It tudinally by fifteen-sixteenths displays the Domestic machine. chicken food. banner of the N. 8S. G. W. Mrs. B. F. Snell of You Bet. Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth shows mostly in Kensington. much labor. sign. somely painted banners. weed in this section. ranch. Geo. E. Turner makes quite a display of agricultural and mining Thos. Freeman, of Bridgeport township, presents for public in. follows: spection a line of brooms made at his factory on the Middle Yuba. O. Maltman makes a highly creditable diéplay illustrating the chlorination process as pursued at D. C. Morrison, the stone-cutter, exhibits three pieces of his work of brass and steel, complete in every part, and only 1014 inches long by 21g inches wide. The stroke is an inch and a half longiof . Abbott, G. W. Welch ; Newcastle . tan inch in diameter. Mr. Hunt . Placer county. is about to make an upright steam engine no larger at the base than a trade dollar, and will have it at the Pavilion in this city next year. Brand & McCutchan make an. G. W. Welch. exhibit of Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines, and G. W. Herring E. F. Roseathal, J. M. Hales,: §. Wm. Clemo, of Gold Flat, exhibits samples of bone dust ground at his mill, This dust is a good . lison. Figs—J. R. Balch, Marsh & Geo. M. Hughes exhibits the . Nile. beautiful case made. by him for the Some fine: darned net and macrame work and a unique rag hearth rug are contributed by ‘table scarf, plaques and banners, Mrs. J. C. Morrow has a handsome crazy quilt that represents Mrs. Geo. 8. Hupp of Los Angeleshasputin a pair of hand-} lison. Preserves, Jellies, ete.—Mrs. E. F. L. Harryhousen and O. /M. Houston, Mrs. H. D. Towle, Chaney exhibit California leaf to-. Mrs. Geo. F. Jacobs, Mrs. L. Nibacco, and its good quality makes . hell, S. Allison. one wonder that more attention is not paid to the cultivation’ of the Cyrus R. Hill of Grass Valley has some oats on exhibitions; F. . Miss Bowerman, Mrs. M. Irving, Miss Lizzie Keck, J. H. Bryant, Miss Clemence :Isoard, Mrs. O, E. Morrill of Penn Valley some yellow corn, oats and wiieat; and TowleBros. of Placer county 30}Maltman, Miss Annie ‘Tulley, J. pounds of Chili wheat from their Garden vegetables—R. 8. Huntley, North Bloomfield, early rose pototoes ; J. H. Boardman and H. Waters, Egyptian corn; J. R. Balch, Rough and Ready, muskmelon; E. F. Rosenthal, sweet corn, potatoes, cabbages, cucumbers, carrots, parsnips, stock beet beans, tomatoes; John H. Camp‘bell, Grass Valley township, 7. Werry, Marshall Locklin, varieties potatoes, best new variety, onions, tomatoes, cabbages, watermelons, parsnips, currants, cucumbers, beets; C.D, Gassaway, Rough and Ready, squashes, water melons, muskmelons; H. . Jones. lansen, Grass Valley, Indian cofn sweet corn, broom corn, Egyptian} ‘he list of premiums awarded such, Allison. Oranges — Newcastle, ; county. logg. Seibert. NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS. ters, great-I-am; Samuel Allison, white pippin, royal pippin, maiden’s blush, Hubberton’s noneThe exhibitors of peaches-are.as B. C. Waite, 8. N. Stranahan, E. W. Herring, C. R. Hill, R. J. Houston, Jas. Hackley, A. D. Sutton, H. Watters, Mrs. E. D. Bridges, Mrs: W. H, Crawford, Walter Bend, J. R. Balch, Mrs. J. B. Ducray, E. F. Rosenthal, J. M. Hales, Marsh & Nile, Samuel Allison, W. Abbott, Geo. D. Kellogg; Newcastle, W. Hunt, a young gentleman . Placer county. employed in the railroad shops at Sacramento, has a. miniature Pears—R. H. Webber, J. Swart, —Editor Western Argus. im C. R. Hill, H. Richards, R. J. ig. Houston, A.D. Sutton, H. Wat — ters, Mrs. E. D. Bridges, J. R. pele chihea ‘ Balch, J. 8. Holbrook, H. HansMountain Ice in quantities to suit. sen, J. M. Hales, Wm. Walters, . the Plaza, or with W. H. Ornaw§. Allison, E. F. Rosenthal, W. . rorp, will he promptly attended. Plums—P. Drunzer,-H. Richards, J. Hackley, H. Watters, : Mrs. E. D. Bridges, E. F. Rosenter. Commercial street, Nevada thal, H. Hanssen, J. M. Hates, Nectarines—Mrs. E. D. Bridges, Prunes—H. Watters, Dr. H. H. Pillsbury, H. H. Hanssen, 8. Al-] only by Carr Bros. 816t Placer Grapes—J. B. Whitcomb, E. F. Rosenthal, C. R. Hill, Mrs. Geo. F. Jacobs, Marsh & Nile, C. H. Hanson, Mrs. E. D. Bridges, 8. a . Allison, W: B. Hayford, Newcascle, Mrs. L. Nihell, Geo. D. KelDried Fruit—S. N. Stranahan, Dr. H. H, Pillsbury, Mrs. E. D. Bridges, Geo. C. Gaylord, 8. AlliMra. J. 8. Quire of Colfax exhi. sonbitsa carriage afghan Of rich de-. (ultivated Nuts—N. P. Brown, C: R. Hill, J. H. Thomas, Dr. H’ H. Pillsbury, J. B. Ducray, 8. AlWines,_Liguors, ete.—F. Chas. Hellwig, J. B. Whitcomb, Louis Paintings—Miss Nettie Gray, W. Parks, Mrs. Geo. C. Gaylord, Miss Jennie Marsh, Mrs. T. H. Hicks, Mrs. Etta Gai ton, Mrs. W. C. Graves, Mrs. N. P. Brown, Mrs. J. V. Hunter, Mrs. T. S. Ford, Mrs. D. E. Morgan, Miss Annie Ieavitt, Mrs. J: B. Whitcomb, J. B. Whitcomb, W. B. Cook, F. W. Larobee. Drawings—Miss Nettie Gray, Miss Lizzie Keck, J. N. Parks, ‘Mrs. Geo. C. Gaylord, John Juvenile Paintings, Drawings, etc.—Miss Mattie Bradley, Ernest Dulac, Chas. Keller, Jr., Maxim Isoard, Miss Nina Barrett, Miss Lillie O’Connell, Miss Fannie ane for exhibits made atthe Pavilion soon as it is compiled by the proper officers of the Association. WORDS OF COMMENDATION, The Truckee Republican: ‘‘The Fair, is a guaranteed success. The association had much to contend with, because of the change from Watt Park to Glenbrook, but persistent’ effort has overcome all obstacles, and the Fair will be one ofthe grandest in the State. To Hon. A. Walrath, is due to the credit. He has. worked constantly and indefatigably from the outset, and by his zeal: and energy has inspired others with enthusiasm,’ and so -has worked the. entire District up to a: fever heat of excitement.’’ Spirit of the Times: ‘While we were well aware the popularity of Nevada county. would induce a large attendance and a great number of entries, we were not prepaid for the’ splendid programme that has been presented for the patronage of the public. It is somethingthe most sanguine. did not anticipate. The great success that has attended the enterprise of this District, is to be attributed to the good judgement evinced by those at. its head. Mr. -Walrath, the President, has been unceasing in his efforts, from the inauguration of the Association down to the present writing, in perfecting allthe details of the .undertaking, and has contributed most liberally of his time and means. All concerned may well feel gratified at the results. Auburn (Placer county) Herald: ‘‘Thecondition of the racecourse, the size of the Pavilion, the accomodations generally, the great number of entries, together with the fine racing programme and superior horses that are to run, as well as the great number of people who are talking of attending, proclaim that this will be the grandest and best . District Fair ever heldin the mountains, and second to none inthe State.” SATE What You Want To Know. Everbody wants an honest answer to this simple question:— What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure costiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and give strength to the whole system? People ask us this every day. Weanewer, Parker’s Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. It will save a thousand times its cost in every family. Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Orders left at the Ice House, ‘on V. SauvgEE,; Prop. Chicago Restaurant. By Mrs. Maloney and DaughCity. Meals at all hours. Lodging. a30-1m. Some race horses go pretty fast, but Murrillo cigars go faster because theyare the finest in the market at ten cents each. Sold Ten CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf 2 <> e Dr. Pennrneton’s dental office is on Commercial m24, will be printed in ‘this’ paper as 4 of Ener arth crossed 'r Baltimore, Md sidered perfection. BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pur vegetable tonics, quickly “soa ‘scuspletely Cures Dyspepsia, Indig«ation, Weakuess, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidmeys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases Women, andall who leai sedentary lives, [t does not injure the teeth, cause head; bat i, produce constipation—orHER Roy 1NES DO, s ’ " RASS it enriches and purifies_ the blood, stimu. <, Agents for NEVADA CITY and @ lates the appetite, aids the assimilation of VALLEY. good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the :nusc'es and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack y, &c., it has no equa’, e Yvon has above trade mark and ines On Wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., peculiar to SOARD. SEG IORIY Tas rom Transatlantic Fire Insurane COMPANY, Of #H omburg. Having given the requisite notice to the Pato iseue ite policies om good tieke a ae LOW RATES As betore joining the “‘Compact.” CARR BROS., @©@ Get our figures before you insurein any other Company. A word to the wise is sufficient. TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE. SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now CONSOLIDATED 1 Having removed the entire stock, consisting of DLlaxreous Another case of “anything to be in the fashion.” This enterprising McDougall is su : at the East, and there he made this desperate attempt to imitate what he terms the “re lar English stoyle. But why travel to the far East in search of imitators, when we have them in abundance at home? We might, for instance, have called attention to the desperate attempts now being made ta imitate the famous QUR TASTE HAMS, by different est blishments throughout California, but in San Francisco en geags & Indeed, the struggle is scarcely less terrible than that exhibited by McDougall in trying to put on “regular English stoyle,’’ while the success they meet with is even more scanty. ° There is no Ham like the OUR TASTE freshness, brightness, attractiveness, an for regularity, d all other qualities _———<—<<——$—$—— Ask your grocer: for them, ani see that each Ham bears the Our Taste brand on the skin . Hall, Luhrs& Co. Sacram ae PROPRIVTORS. = & i TWO STORES 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 Store, 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. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE,ONLY ‘ONE STORE. aiO"S7", Assignee. OUR TASTE HAMS; OR McDOUGALL’S IMITATION. —‘‘Han’som’ cab, is it? Cab company stoyie, isit? [I’m there, McGinty. Sure, I just cut the front — wheels off the ould coupe, and here’s your regular English stoyle.”’ to live at uniformity, economy, sweetness, mildness, that goto make up that which may be concific Insurance Union (otherwise known as ~ HE. -. the Mr ner Bal withdrawal from said c ; snes: eC np cae NT OA ON

AL's STORE . reet, T BLOOK ables, igars, F ley Fruity Cherries . ) a ENTHAL, Y, elor at Law. = STATE AND ipt Block (oppo. ES rom. ManufacBROAD. » CASSIwhich willting Suits . ODS, eriority of at Scottish or fineness: be matchat the minthe colors ing and pan beats the ) customers ‘oad Street, alley. ett. it of ) RS ! . CITY, 1 purDES, C., NED. 00. ver doz. t quality, at : I can accomTou can sen eo Ge El td ‘. 18 PUBLISHBO Daily, Mondays Excepted. Mrs. En@ar Brows, ofthis city, becamé so frightened at the Park yesterday afternoon by the breaking of Ned’s sulky in the first heat of the special trotting race, that she was dangerously ill for awhile. Medical assistance was summoned, and after some time she so far vc recovered as to be able to ride home. ~ Tar ‘second and ) concluding inning of the postponed match cricket game between the Capi‘ tals and Unions will be played at Glenbrook today. Pror. Hitt,.the newly. elected principaLof the public schools at this city, has moved. with his family*into the Campbell cottage on Water street. , Miss F. Litcnxensure arrived here night before last on her way to Downieville where she is employed to teach in. the public schools. r Now for a period of serenity. The whirl of Fair excitement is over, and it is in order for the relapse to follow. Branp & McCurcHan will give alead pencil and blotter to every _ child that buys school books of them. 86-2t Uncie Manver says there is rain in the wind and that the dust will be well laid before many days. : Par Suea having served out his term in the county jail for drunkenness, has been released. ——— — W. H. Sourucort, of Grass Valley, favored the Transcrirt Friday afternoon with a call. pera note nee Evarne Greaory, of Sacramento, was here Friday and yesterda enjoying the Fair. ae ey Miss Rosa McKzgon returned Friday evening from a visit to friends below. Ws. Cunnivauam, the veteran stage man, has returned from Calistoga. Go ro Brand & McCutchan’s for “school books and school supplies. 86-2t ae ated Glad It is Over. —e This scribe, for one, is glad the Fair comes but once a year and does not stay more than a week at a time, for even though it does not wear out its welcome it has come “pretty near to wearing him out. It isno play for one slow thinker ‘with a sore thumb to report the races, write up the ‘pavilion exhibits and skirmish around after general local items for a daily paper when the days are only twenty-four hours long. Many things more might have been said about the Fair than we have given our readers, but:we have not had the time to put those things on paper or the room to crowd them into these columns. We have done the best we could, and hope thatthe result will fairly satisfy ourfriends. We have attempted to give them better and more complete accounts of the great expo” sition than any of the other county papers. : Special MoeetingThe members of Mistletoe Encampment 471. 0.0. F. are requested to meet Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th, at 8:20 o’clock P. m., for the purpose of receiving the Grand Patriarch who will be present on official visitation. Let every member be present. By order. J. H. Ricnarps, C. P. G. A. Gray, Scribe. s5t4 Scott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Im Consumption and General Debility. Dr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B. says: ‘I 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 fer 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 aS are made in the State. Jall and see samples. tf Cheice Pickles. Take a bucket ‘to ,Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store andget a lon of those fine mixed at y four bits. * = The Letter Kis Coming. All persons desiring Fresh Oysters or Choice Candy should call on A. Tam. tf School Books! school Beoks ~ AtBrand & McCutchan’s, s6-2t rue rast The Best Fair Ever Held in Northern California, As Gre.ta Success Financially as Otherwise. Everybody More Than Satisfied With the Results. Award. of Premiums for Live Stock—The Ladies’ Tournament --gplendid Pacing, Tretting and Running . Races—Description ef Pavilion Exhibits Concluded. Yesterday was the last day of the First Annual Fair of the Seventeenth Agricultural Association, and thousands of “people went; to the Park and Pavilion to enjoy the entertainment ~afforded, Those who are posted say it was the best and biggest Fair ever held ir this portion of the State outside of Sacramento, Better racing was never seenon the Coast thanwe have had for five days past, and our Pavilion display though of course it -was on a more limited scale than the State Fair or Mechanics Institute can boast, compared most favorably in arrangement and general ‘beauty with either. Financially the Fair has not been a disappointment to any one interested. In fact, the receipts were much larger than the projectors and managers had hoped for in their most sanguine moods; but they went on the principle that whatever was worth doing at all was worth doing well and held out attractions that could not fail to bring heavy patronage. Atthe Park. The first proceeding of the morning was the stock parade and award of premiums. HORSES. G. L. Richardson, beat thoroughbred stallion, ‘‘Nick of the John Dennen, best graded stallion, ‘‘Doncaster,’’ $15. M. P. Peasley, 2d best graded stallion, Hector, $10. M. Thomasson, best 3-year-old graded stallion, Sir Robert. W. G. Richards, best 2-year-old graded stallion, “Sir Richard,’ $10. Joseph Perrin, 2d best 2-yearold stallion, ‘‘Ajax,’’ $7.50. ‘ John Seeley, best 1-year-old graded stallion, ‘‘Abe,’’ $7.50. A. B. Driesbach, best stallion colt under one year, ‘‘Walrath,”’ $2.50. Dr. L. R. Webster, best graded mare, ‘‘Lady Mirella,’’ $10. W. B. Hayford, second best graded mare, ‘‘Centennial,’’ $7.50. John Bost, 3d best graded mare, “Fanny,’’ diploma. Geo. Jacobs, best 1-year-old graded mare, ‘‘Nettie,” $5. J. Perrin, 2d best 1-year-old graded mare, ‘‘Lily,’’ $2.50. W.B. Hayford, best mare colt, **ELulu Belle,’’ $2.50. HORSES ALL WORK. A. B. Driesbach, best. stallion, ‘*Eaton Boy,’’ $7.50. M. P. Peasley, best roadster, ‘Lizzie Mack,’’ $7.50. 8. L. Walworth, 2d best roadster, “‘Garfield,’’ $5. W. McIntosh, best draft stallion, “*Oteal,’’ $7.50. _ Joseph Perrin, best carriage team, $10. A. B. Driesback,: best graded family, ‘‘Eaton Boy’’ and four colts, diploma. CATTLE. R. Noell,best Jersey bull, ‘‘Paragon,’’ $15. M. Lobner, best two-year-old bull, ‘‘Pluto,’’ $7.50. R. Noell, 2d best 2 year old bull, “Jersey Duke,’’ $5. R. Noell, best Jersey bull calf, “Major,’’ $2.50. R. Noell, best Jersey cow, ‘*Lucy,’’ $10. R. Noell, 2nd-best Jersey cow, “Maud,” $5, ie R. Noell, best 1-year-old Jersey cow, “Ida C,”? $5. k H. B. Nichols, best Ayrshire bull, ‘‘Menlo,’’ $15. R.§. Alderman, 2d best Ayrshire bull, ‘‘Barney,’”’ $10, H. B. Nichols, best: 1-year-old Holstein bull ‘‘Tehama,”’ $7.50. ‘H. B,, Nichols, best Ayrshire cow, ‘‘Lady Scarboro,’’ $10. . H. B. Nichols, 2d best Ayrshire cow, ‘‘Endor,”’ $5. ; ‘H. B. Nichols, best one-yearold Durham cow, ‘‘Forest Rose,”’ H. B. Nichols, best Aryshire heifer calf, ‘“Bennie Bell,’ $2.50. H. B. Nichols, best herd of Aryshire cattle, $20. RB. Noell, best-herd Jersey cattle, $20. Geo. Rowe, best 34 Jersey cow, “Bud,” $10. 0. Chaney, best % 2-year old Jersey cow, $7.50. — R. Noell, best 3% 1-year-old Jersey cow, ‘Daisy,’ $5.-. $ . HB. Nichols, best 3 Jersey calf, ‘‘Bessie No. 2,’ $2.50. H. B. Nichols, best 4% Holstein calf, ‘‘Nevada,”’ $2.50. R. 8. Alderman, best 4% Ayrshire calf, ‘‘Nancy,’’ $2.50. © ' HOGS. C. R. Hill, best boar, $5. E. J. Bastian, second best boar, C. R. Hill best sow, $4. C. R. Hill, 2d best sow, $2. POULTRY, C. R.: Hill—best langshans $2.50, best leghorns $2.50, best plymouth rocks $2.50, best bantams $2.50, best Pekin ducks $2.50. ‘ The Races. The opening race was the finishing of the ‘$800 free for all pacing, best 3 in 5, in which Shaker took two heats and Killarney one on Friday afternoon. ; Fourth heat—After five or six attempts, Killarney breaking badly in scoring, they were sent off second, Prince third and Ackerman fourth. . Killarney held the advantage he had gained, but Prince passed Shaker. Killarney came under the wire in 2:244, Prince second by a length, Shaker third’ and Ackerman fourth. Fifth heat—This heat and the race were won by Shaker in 2:29. Prince second, Ackerman third and Killarney fourth: First money went to Shaker, sccond to Killarney and third to Prince. LADIES’ TOURNAMENT, In the ladies’ saddle horse tournament the‘contestants were Miss Beile Hoffman, of French Corrall, who won first prize; Miss Carrie Hudepohl, of Dutch Flat, who took second prize; Miss May Weisenberger, of this city, who took third prize; and Miss Hattie Martel, of McCourtney Road, who took fourth prize. : HALF MILE RUN AND REPEAT. * The Union Hotel running stake for District horses, $25 entrance, $150added; half-mile—and_ repeat, was the first event of the regular racing programme for the day. First heat—Quebec won in 5044, Fo Chamberlain second and Bingo third. The two latter came’ s0 close together -it was difficult to tell which was really entitledto second place. . Secondfheat—They got off at first trial, and came a quarter in a bunch. Then Bingo got a neck the lead, but Quebec pulled by and came under the wire first, in :50, Bingo second and Jo Chamherlain third. TROTTING. In the 2:40 trotting class for $600, the starters were Artist, Grover C, Daisy, Will Harris, Brigade and Wormwood. Artist took the lead for about a quarter, then fell behind Brigade, who won the heat in 2:323¢ ; Artist second, Daisy third, Grover C fourth, Wormwood fifth and Will Harris sixth. : Second heat—Artist apparently had the best of the heat to the three-quarter pole, but there he jost his feet and Wormwood was the first to pass the wire. Time 2:271g. Artist came second, Daisy third, Brigade fourth, Grover C fifth, and Will Harris was distanced. Third heat—Artist came first under the wire in 2:2934, Brigade second, ‘Daisy third, Grover C fourth and Wormwood fifth. Fourth heat—Wormwood won in 2:2814, Artist second, Brigade third, Daisy fourth and Grover U fifth. _Fifth heat—Artist’ led ‘to the half mile. where he broke and Wormwood passing him went under the wire first in 2:301¢. Artist second, Brigade third, Daisy fourth and Grover C fifth. Wormwood got first money, Artist second and Brigade third. A BABY TROTTING RACE Between yearlings owned by Geo. F. Jacobs, J. A. Seeley arid John Dennen, for a purse of $50, half amile and-repeat, created much amusement. Jacobs won in two straight heats, Seeley second and Dennen third. Time 2:13 and 2:15. SPECIAL TROTTING RACE. This was the best three in’ five for a purse of $500. They got away in pretty good shape, but a hundred yards from the start Blacksmith’s sulky collided with Ned’s, breaking the axle of the latter’s vehicle off close to the outside wheel. Belle Spencer helc the lead, coming first under the Vengeance third, Blacksmith fourth. Ned was given fifth place as consolation for being run down by Blacksmith. Second heat—Belle Spencer led and keeping ahead showed the others the way under the wire in

2:31:34. Telegraph came next, closely followed by Ned who was . pushed by Vengeance. Blackstretch and saved his distance. fifth. SPECIAL TROT. ton won ond, Empress third. Washington third. first in 2: and Empress third. “MILE FOOT-RACE. _ At The Pavilion, ‘The last event was a special trot, best two in three, for $175, the starters being Washington, Empress, and Lucy. Washingin 2:38, Lucy secSecond heat—Lucy won in 2:391¢, Empress second and Third § heat—Lucy came. in Washington second The following relating to exhiemith randowri this last quarter pop corn, potatoes, tomatoes, cabbages, watermelons, muskmelons, Third heat—Belle Spencer took . parsnips,carrots, cucumbers, beets, the heat arid race in 2:3444. Tel-. squashes, goarda, ‘turnips, leeks, egraph second, Ned third, Ven. cauliflower, beans, citrons; J. B. geance fourth and Blacksmith . Ducray, tomatoes; Mrs. J. B. Ducray, potatoes; F. W. Morrill,Penn Valley, Indian corn, sweet corn, potatoes, table carrots, cucumbers, beets; Mrs. T. P. Blue, You Bet, lison, sweet corn, tomatoes, muskmelons, squashes, sweet, potatoes, pumpkins; Mrs. L. Nihell, onions, Flowers, plants, etc.—H. Godair, tube-roses; C. R.° Hill, Grass Valley, hops; J. H. Cambgrasses ;. H. Hansen, Grass Valley, cultivated grasses, sorghum, 1M. Hales, Grass Valley, eleven A mile footrace between R. T. varieties grasses; Mrs. E. D. Trevithick and Chas. Morrow. Bridges, cut flowers;-Mrs. L. came on after the horse racing . Hinds, hydrangeas and fuchsia; was over. Trevithick was beat-. Annie R. Byrne, hydrangeas. en, the time being about 6 minutes. with Killarffey ahead, Shaker . ” Domestic bread biscuits, rusks, doughnuts; etc.—Mrs. Lizzie McCrandall, Mrs. Laura Mallon, serpentine cucumber; Samuel Albell, Grass Valley, cultivated halipance, Guatemala grass; J. Mrs. Julia Morrow, Mrs. . Susie bits atthe Pavilion were written and put in type for yesterday’s paper but we could not find room for them till this morning. We have tried to say something about the displays made by every person, aad if reference to any has been intention to slight none;-but_any reasonable person can understand the magnitude of the task of giving a detailed list where there is such a mammoth aggregation of articles ofall kinds and descriptions. Wm. Woolcott displays a photograph of Cape Cornwall that is looked at with: much interest by those of our fellow citizens who came from that part of the world. Warren Henderson illustrates his patience and his skill as a wood-worker by the exhibition of a prosaic checker-board. T. W. Moore has a goblet carved Carr, Mrs: Celia Goyne, Mrs. A. Weisenburger, Hughes, Mrs. Emma Hathaway, Mrs. Mary.Palmer, Mrs. Seraphine Sukeforth, Mrs. M. L. Crawford, Miss Theresa Creegan, Miss BesApples—R. H. Webber, bunch ; D. Matteson, 3 varieties; S. N. Stranahan, winter English streak ; Henry Richards, Gloria Munda; Jas. Hackley; gloria, munda; A. D. Sutton, bellflower, gloria munda, wax, Rhode Island greening; Wm. Millhone, bellflower; Mrs. E. D Bridges, summer. greening, willow twigs, maiden’s blush, Roxbury russet; Mrs. W. H. Crawford, gloria munda; J. R. Balch, Rough and Ready, pippin, wine sap, spitzenberg, bellflower; E. F. Rosenthaal, porter, gloria munda, bellflower; J. M. Hales, Grass Valley, 17 varieties; Wm. Walomitted we are sorry as it was the}' wire in 2:353{, Telegraph second, . from serpentine rock. implements. the Pioneer Sulphuret Works. in granite. ‘They are artistic. steam engine in operation. It tudinally by fifteen-sixteenths displays the Domestic machine. chicken food. banner of the N. 8S. G. W. Mrs. B. F. Snell of You Bet. Mrs. A. R. Wadsworth shows mostly in Kensington. much labor. sign. somely painted banners. weed in this section. ranch. Geo. E. Turner makes quite a display of agricultural and mining Thos. Freeman, of Bridgeport township, presents for public in. follows: spection a line of brooms made at his factory on the Middle Yuba. O. Maltman makes a highly creditable diéplay illustrating the chlorination process as pursued at D. C. Morrison, the stone-cutter, exhibits three pieces of his work of brass and steel, complete in every part, and only 1014 inches long by 21g inches wide. The stroke is an inch and a half longiof . Abbott, G. W. Welch ; Newcastle . tan inch in diameter. Mr. Hunt . Placer county. is about to make an upright steam engine no larger at the base than a trade dollar, and will have it at the Pavilion in this city next year. Brand & McCutchan make an. G. W. Welch. exhibit of Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines, and G. W. Herring E. F. Roseathal, J. M. Hales,: §. Wm. Clemo, of Gold Flat, exhibits samples of bone dust ground at his mill, This dust is a good . lison. Figs—J. R. Balch, Marsh & Geo. M. Hughes exhibits the . Nile. beautiful case made. by him for the Some fine: darned net and macrame work and a unique rag hearth rug are contributed by ‘table scarf, plaques and banners, Mrs. J. C. Morrow has a handsome crazy quilt that represents Mrs. Geo. 8. Hupp of Los Angeleshasputin a pair of hand-} lison. Preserves, Jellies, ete.—Mrs. E. F. L. Harryhousen and O. /M. Houston, Mrs. H. D. Towle, Chaney exhibit California leaf to-. Mrs. Geo. F. Jacobs, Mrs. L. Nibacco, and its good quality makes . hell, S. Allison. one wonder that more attention is not paid to the cultivation’ of the Cyrus R. Hill of Grass Valley has some oats on exhibitions; F. . Miss Bowerman, Mrs. M. Irving, Miss Lizzie Keck, J. H. Bryant, Miss Clemence :Isoard, Mrs. O, E. Morrill of Penn Valley some yellow corn, oats and wiieat; and TowleBros. of Placer county 30}Maltman, Miss Annie ‘Tulley, J. pounds of Chili wheat from their Garden vegetables—R. 8. Huntley, North Bloomfield, early rose pototoes ; J. H. Boardman and H. Waters, Egyptian corn; J. R. Balch, Rough and Ready, muskmelon; E. F. Rosenthal, sweet corn, potatoes, cabbages, cucumbers, carrots, parsnips, stock beet beans, tomatoes; John H. Camp‘bell, Grass Valley township, 7. Werry, Marshall Locklin, varieties potatoes, best new variety, onions, tomatoes, cabbages, watermelons, parsnips, currants, cucumbers, beets; C.D, Gassaway, Rough and Ready, squashes, water melons, muskmelons; H. . Jones. lansen, Grass Valley, Indian cofn sweet corn, broom corn, Egyptian} ‘he list of premiums awarded such, Allison. Oranges — Newcastle, ; county. logg. Seibert. NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS. ters, great-I-am; Samuel Allison, white pippin, royal pippin, maiden’s blush, Hubberton’s noneThe exhibitors of peaches-are.as B. C. Waite, 8. N. Stranahan, E. W. Herring, C. R. Hill, R. J. Houston, Jas. Hackley, A. D. Sutton, H. Watters, Mrs. E. D. Bridges, Mrs: W. H, Crawford, Walter Bend, J. R. Balch, Mrs. J. B. Ducray, E. F. Rosenthal, J. M. Hales, Marsh & Nile, Samuel Allison, W. Abbott, Geo. D. Kellogg; Newcastle, W. Hunt, a young gentleman . Placer county. employed in the railroad shops at Sacramento, has a. miniature Pears—R. H. Webber, J. Swart, —Editor Western Argus. im C. R. Hill, H. Richards, R. J. ig. Houston, A..D. Sutton, H. Wat — ters, Mrs. E. D. Bridges, J. R. pele chihea ‘ Balch, J. 8. Holbrook, H. HansMountain Ice in quantities to suit. sen, J. M. Hales, Wm. Walters, . the Plaza, or with W. H. Ornaw§. Allison, E. F. Rosenthal, W. . rorp, will he promptly attended. Plums—P. Drunzer,-H. Richards, J. Hackley, H. Watters, : Mrs. E. D. Bridges, E. F. Rosenter. Commercial street, Nevada thal, H. Hanssen, J. M. Hates, Nectarines—Mrs. E. D. Bridges, Prunes—H. Watters, Dr. H. H. Pillsbury, H. H. Hanssen, 8. Al-] only by Carr Bros. 816t Placer Grapes—J. B. Whitcomb, E. F. Rosenthal, C. R. Hill, Mrs. Geo. F. Jacobs, Marsh & Nile, C. H. Hanson, Mrs. E. D. Bridges, 8. a . Allison, W: B. Hayford, Newcascle, Mrs. L. Nihell, Geo. D. KelDried Fruit—S. N. Stranahan, Dr. H. H, Pillsbury, Mrs. E. D. Bridges, Geo. C. Gaylord, 8. AlliMra. J. 8. Quire of Colfax exhi. sonbitsa carriage afghan Of rich de-. (ultivated Nuts—N. P. Brown, C: R. Hill, J. H. Thomas, Dr. H’ H. Pillsbury, J. B. Ducray, 8. AlWines,_Liguors, ete.—F. Chas. Hellwig, J. B. Whitcomb, Louis Paintings—Miss Nettie Gray, W. Parks, Mrs. Geo. C. Gaylord, Miss Jennie Marsh, Mrs. T. H. Hicks, Mrs. Etta Gai ton, Mrs. W. C. Graves, Mrs. N. P. Brown, Mrs. J. V. Hunter, Mrs. T. S. Ford, Mrs. D. E. Morgan, Miss Annie Ieavitt, Mrs. J: B. Whitcomb, J. B. Whitcomb, W. B. Cook, F. W. Larobee. Drawings—Miss Nettie Gray, Miss Lizzie Keck, J. N. Parks, ‘Mrs. Geo. C. Gaylord, John Juvenile Paintings, Drawings, etc.—Miss Mattie Bradley, Ernest Dulac, Chas. Keller, Jr., Maxim Isoard, Miss Nina Barrett, Miss Lillie O’Connell, Miss Fannie ane for exhibits made atthe Pavilion soon as it is compiled by the proper officers of the Association. WORDS OF COMMENDATION, The Truckee Republican: ‘‘The Fair, is a guaranteed success. The association had much to contend with, because of the change from Watt Park to Glenbrook, but persistent’ effort has overcome all obstacles, and the Fair will be one ofthe grandest in the State. To Hon. A. Walrath, is due to the credit. He has. worked constantly and indefatigably from the outset, and by his zeal: and energy has inspired others with enthusiasm,’ and so -has worked the. entire District up to a: fever heat of excitement.’’ Spirit of the Times: ‘While we were well aware the popularity of Nevada county. would induce a large attendance and a great number of entries, we were not prepaid for the’ splendid programme that has been presented for the patronage of the public. It is somethingthe most sanguine. did not anticipate. The great success that has attended the enterprise of this District, is to be attributed to the good judgement evinced by those at. its head. Mr. -Walrath, the President, has been unceasing in his efforts, from the inauguration of the Association down to the present writing, in perfecting allthe details of the .undertaking, and has contributed most liberally of his time and means. All concerned may well feel gratified at the results. Auburn (Placer county) Herald: ‘‘Thecondition of the racecourse, the size of the Pavilion, the accomodations generally, the great number of entries, together with the fine racing programme and superior horses that are to run, as well as the great number of people who are talking of attending, proclaim that this will be the grandest and best . District Fair ever heldin the mountains, and second to none inthe State.” SATE What You Want To Know. Everbody wants an honest answer to this simple question:— What is the best medicine to regulate the bowels, cure costiveness and biliousness, help the digestion and give strength to the whole system? People ask us this every day. Weanewer, Parker’s Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. It will save a thousand times its cost in every family. Mountain Ice. I am now prepared to deliver Orders left at the Ice House, ‘on V. SauvgEE,; Prop. Chicago Restaurant. By Mrs. Maloney and DaughCity. Meals at all hours. Lodging. a30-1m. Some race horses go pretty fast, but Murrillo cigars go faster because theyare the finest in the market at ten cents each. Sold Ten CENTS will purchase a bottle of Alma Shoe Dressing, Bixby’s Royal Polish, or Brown’s French Dressing for ladies and children shoes, at the Standard Shoe Company. ag6-tf 2 <> e Dr. Pennrneton’s dental office is on Commercial m24, will be printed in ‘this’ paper as 4 of Ener arth crossed 'r Baltimore, Md sidered perfection. BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pur vegetable tonics, quickly “soa ‘scuspletely Cures Dyspepsia, Indig«ation, Weakuess, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidmeys and Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases Women, andall who leai sedentary lives, [t does not injure the teeth, cause head; bat i, produce constipation—orHER Roy 1NES DO, s ’ " RASS it enriches and purifies_ the blood, stimu. <, Agents for NEVADA CITY and @ lates the appetite, aids the assimilation of VALLEY. good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the :nusc'es and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack y, &c., it has no equa’, e Yvon has above trade mark and ines On Wrapper. Take no other. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., peculiar to SOARD. SEG IORIY Tas rom Transatlantic Fire Insurane COMPANY, Of #H omburg. Having given the requisite notice to the Pato iseue ite policies om good tieke a ae LOW RATES As betore joining the “‘Compact.” CARR BROS., @©@ Get our figures before you insurein any other Company. A word to the wise is sufficient. TO THE PUBLIC. ASSIGNEE. SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, Has now CONSOLIDATED 1 Having removed the entire stock, consisting of DLlaxreous Another case of “anything to be in the fashion.” This enterprising McDougall is su : at the East, and there he made this desperate attempt to imitate what he terms the “re lar English stoyle. But why travel to the far East in search of imitators, when we have them in abundance at home? We might, for instance, have called attention to the desperate attempts now being made ta imitate the famous QUR TASTE HAMS, by different est blishments throughout California, but in San Francisco en geags & Indeed, the struggle is scarcely less terrible than that exhibited by McDougall in trying to put on “regular English stoyle,’’ while the success they meet with is even more scanty. ° There is no Ham like the OUR TASTE freshness, brightness, attractiveness, an for regularity, d all other qualities _———<—<<——$—$—— Ask your grocer: for them, ani see that each Ham bears the Our Taste brand on the skin . Hall, Luhrs& Co. Sacram ae PROPRIVTORS. = & i TWO STORES 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 Store, 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. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE,ONLY ‘ONE STORE. aiO"S7", Assignee. OUR TASTE HAMS; OR McDOUGALL’S IMITATION. —‘‘Han’som’ cab, is it? Cab company stoyie, isit? [I’m there, McGinty. Sure, I just cut the front — wheels off the ould coupe, and here’s your regular English stoyle.”’ to live at uniformity, economy, sweetness, mildness, that goto make up that which may be concific Insurance Union (otherwise known as ~ HE. -. the Mr ner Bal withdrawal from said c ; snes: eC np cae NT OA ON