August 30, 1885 (4 pages)

ables, ars, F y Fruits. IN. c Cherries a ITHAL, , lor at Law, ESTATE ANDt Block (oppoa! "Om. ManufacsROAD-CASSIvhich will ing Suits DDS. riority of Scottish r fineness. be matcht the minhe colors g and pabeats the customers ad Street, ley. stt. VED. 0. * doz. quality, at Fine Sack san accom1 can send + a! Paar yee aa aetnganetetinn ayeet pee “The Daly Trane : 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : : pak NUM. .-Gs te PE pi wuik Bee EOE ccitie ey 2 15 ors ‘Cou. E. P. Bares, Superintendent of the Alaska mine at Pike City, came down yesterday. ac‘companied by R. P. Taylor of Newark, Ohio, and A. M. Powers ‘and P. G. Walker, of Sandusky, ‘Ohio. The’ gentlemen from the [Buckeye State are owners in the ‘Alaska and have been making “their annual visit to it. pn Rememper that the One Price ‘San Francisco stores have -been ‘consolidated into. one establish“ment—dry goods and clothing at the store adjoining Stumpf’s Res~“tanrant; Go~there for big bargains. oe ag6-tf ~ Racvmatism, Gout and Neuralgia'are generally caused by urea in the blood, and it is one of the special properties of Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine to eradicate all these disorders. lw _ 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 —_———-> Ar the Congregational Church there willbe preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘‘A Threatening Evil.” Tue Trustees of Grass. Valley have let a contract for lighting the streets of that town with gas for a period of two years beginning next Tuesday. . Sura sells flour for $2.75 per hundred; wheat, $2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 1234 cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 D. M. Jongs, one of the owners of Campbell Springs, but for some time-a ‘resident of North Bloomfield, was in town yesterday. asmure fore _ Dr. R. M. Hunt has received a number of iron feeding attachments in the way of mangers, etc., for his horse stables. J.C. Donnenty has returned from a three weeks’ business trip to Oregon, Washington Territory and British Columbia. . Mrs. Joun Hoxsr has returned from a several weeks’ visit to various placés in the lower country. _-fuz Supreme Court has declar~ ed the law fixifg court reporters’ salaries to be constitutional. © Frank Avomer’s smart dog Sport is dead and Frank is incoxsolable. Joun 8. Grecory, formerly of this city, was among yesterday’s . arrivals. J. V. Hun ter and wife returned yesterday from Lake Tahoe. Satie ttm! Dr. Pennineton’s dental office ison Commercial m24. l ‘cement ES The Opening Address. On this evening’s train Hon. .A. A. Sargent will arrive nere from San Francisco, and be met at the depot by a delegation of . gentlemen who will escort him to the residence of Geo. F. Jacobs where he is to be a guest during his stay. Tomorrow night he will at the invitation of the’ Directors of the Fair Association deliver the opening address at the Theatre, and all who desire to hear it must show a membership, exhibitor’s, Pavilion or Park ticket at the door in order to obtain admission. Immediately upon the conclusion of the addressthe Pavilion will be thrown open for the inspection of the public, and the tickets used for entrance tothe Theatre will entitle the holders to go in and see the wonderful and beautiful sights. a For All Who Wear Clothes. Hyman Brothers, the fashionable clothiers at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, today announce the arrival of an extensive and beautiful stock of Fall goods including everything in their line. Their prices are as low as the very lowest, and they guarantee satisfaction toevery purchaser. Chas. Grimes, the manager of the establishment, fully understands: the wants of the community and _ always makes it a point to cater thereto. Read the advertisement. ” Pioneer Furniture Store. In our next issue will appear the advertisement of the Pioneer Furnitute Store. Mr.-Sukeforth has never brought to the market so ~ large and fine an assortment. of goods in his line as he has this SO aaah li ". Raymond, b. m., Patti, ‘. man Patchen, Ce nt Se AT THE PARR. The Week's Programme of Races, i f Games, Ete. PRELIMINARY DAY. MONDAM ess abu August 31. Grand Cricket Match between *{the Merion Club of San Francisco and the Capital Club of Nevada City. Wickets pitched at 10:30 o’clock A. mM. FIRST DAY. PoMapays es. ee. September Ist SPECIAL— Foot-races for fine Medals. Free for all. Mile running race. Mile walking race. 100 yard dash. No_ 1. Prorrme—For horses owned in the District. 3:00 class. Purse $400; first horse $250; second $100; third $50. To be filled by named horses. No. 2. Trorrinea—2:30 class. Purse $6U0; first horse $350; second $175; third $75. John. Spergen, b. g., Telegraph by Tilton Almont, dam by John Nelson; Andrew Patterson, 8. g., Venee by Venture, dam Belle; . J. Cozart, b. s., Blacksmith, b Champion Knox, dam Rosa; if B. McDonald, b. m., Hazel Kirk, by Brigadier, dam by. Jim Brown; Geo. Baylis, b. g., Ned, by Overland, dam unknown; Lee Shaner, g. g-, Nighttime, by Rustic, dam unknown; John Williams, b. g., Wormwood, by Nutwood,dam unknown; I. V. Spencer, b. m., Belle Spencer, by Black Ralph, dam by Langford. No. 3. Trorrmse—Three-yearolds, Free for all; mile and repeat. Purse $600 ; first horse $3605 second $180; third $60; closed with two entries. S. K. Trefey, b. c., Apex, by Prompter, dam by Flaxtail; D. E. Knight, b. s., Mill Boy, by Brigadier, dam Katy by Rondo. No. 4. Wankine Marcu—For stallions owned in the District. Purse $100; first horse $75; second $25 ; Joseph Perrin, r. s., Frank, by Patchen, dam unknown; J. W. Griffiths, g.s., Tom, by, Scottish Chief, dam unknown; John Dennin, §. 8., Doncaster; byElmo, dam unknown. SECOND DAY. WEDNESDAY.. September 2d No. 5. Cricket match at 9:30 o’clock a. Mm. for clubs in District ; purse $75; between Capitals of Nevada City and Unions of Grass Valley. No. 6. Runnine—National Hotel Stake. Free for all. $50 entrance; $25 forfeit; $500 added; second horse $200; ‘third $100: One mile and repeat. Kelly and Lynch, ch. m., Glendair, by Norfolk, dam Glendew; GL. Richardson, b. g., Billy the Kid, by Leinster, dam Lily Simpson; Joe Dyson, b. h., Glides Clark, by Ballot Box, dam by Lodi; Thomas Delaney, ch. g., Néd Cook, by Flood, dam Planetia; Garland & goldsmith, b. s., Beaconsfield, by Hockhocking, dam Aileen Allannah; Henry C. Judson, blk. c., John A., by Monday, dam Lady Jlare. : No.7. Runnrine—Nevada City Mine Stake. For two-year-olds. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit; $250 added; second horse $100; third $50. Dash of a half mile. Kelly & Lynch, b. f., Moonlight, by ‘haa stephens, dam Twilight; L. H. fodhunter, s. s., Monte Cristo, by King Alphonso, dam by Gallant, garland & Goldsmith, — Eda, by Hockhocking, dam Eva Coombs, wW. L. Appleby, 8. c., by Nor folk, dam Jessie R.No. 8. Running— Wyoming Mine Stake. Free for all. $20 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $300 added ; second horse $100; third $50. Dash of one and a half miles. Kelly & Lynch, ch. m. Glendair, by Noriolk, dam Glendew; G. L. Richardson, b. g., Billy the Kid, by Leinster, dam Lily Simpson; A. A. Pinney, 8.8. Nick of the Woods, Lenster, dam _ Little Sophie; Harry Stover, br. g. Garfield, by Langford, dam by Lodi; Joe Dyson, b. h., Glides Clark, by Ballot Box, dam by Lodi; D. V. Shoemaker, ch. g., Joe Chamberlain, vy Rifleman,dam by Norfolk ;Garland & Goldsmith, b. s., Beaconsfield, by Hockhocking, dam by Aileen Allfhnah; W. L. Appleby, b. h. —— by Hockhocking, dam Maid of the Mist. No. 9. Boys’ Tournament—At 1 o’clock, P.M. No.10. Trorrme—For twoyear-olds owned in: the District. Purse $300 ; first horse $180; second $90 ; third $30. Joseph Perrin, s.s., Ajax, by Frank, dam by Blackhawk Queen; C. F. Taylor, 8. c., Trovate, by Sterling, dam by Flaxtail; F. Griffith, b. c., Mischief, by Challenge, dam by St. Lawrence ; W. G. Richards,s. c., Sir Richard, by Doncaster, dam Sigourney ; C. D. Boyden, dk. b. h., Charley B., by Killrush, dam by Belmont. THIRD DAY. PRURSISAN Gi ia Files September 3d Grand. Stock Parade at10 a. M. . No. 11: Mile running race— Purse $37 50. QR. Trevithick, A. Blamey, Geo. W. Weeks, C. L. Calkins. Mile square heel and toe walking race—Purse $37 50. John D. Black, Will P. Calkins. ‘ No. 12—Trormne—2:50 class. For District Horses. Purse $400; first house $250 ; second $100 ; third $50. C.F. aylor, b. m., Blue Bell, by Prompter, dam by Volchan; S. P. Avery, 8. g., Balley, b —;8. A. Eddy, 8. 8. Hardecrabblé, by ——; J. A. Seely, 8. g-, Prince, by ——; 8S. A. Eddy, 8. m., Flora, by ——. Exrra Race. Pactne—2 :30 class. Purse $600; first horse $350; second $175; third $75. James Linden, b. 8., Nevada, by ——; H.G, Cox, g.g-, Tony Lee, by Jim Slick, dam by Belmont; Delmon Dudley b. s., Dixon Boy, by ——; V.R. non by Chrisdams by General Knox; 8. ©. Tryon, 8m., Pocohontas, by Washington, dam by Glencoe; George Baylis, br. m. Ivey, by Bucaneer, dai Fernleaf. ~ No. 14. Runnina—Saddle horse Stake. For horses ow in the District; catch. weights. $10 enFall. His display at the Pavilion will be something grand. . ane trance ; $100 added ; first horse 50 per cent.; ‘second 20 percent. ; heli ciicdiideustdudeaes eee A eeeeeestneneatetnegeainsienanennensteseceeedeapestorereeet Sut Gete tee third 15 per cent.; fourth 10 per cent ; fifth 5 per cent. Dash of a mile. M. P. Peaslee,’ b. s., Hector, by Lodi, dam by Rattler; C. D. Boyden, h., ——, by Leinster, ——j; M. McCrinmon, 8. g.,., Surprise, ——-; Jno. Sweet, bh. g., Sleepy Tom, unknown. FOURTH DAY. Fripay..,.S8eptember-4th No. 15. Running — Walrath Stake. Free for all. $50 entrance ; $25 forfeit; $600 added; second horse $200; third $100. Two miles and repeat. Kelly & Lynch, ch. m., Giendair, by Norfolk, dam Glendew; Harry Stover, br. g-, Garfield, by Langford, dam by Lodi; C. D. Boyden, b. s., Snuff Box, by Ballotbox, dam by Lodi; Thos. Delaney, ch. c., Ned Cook, by Flood, dam by Plenatia; Hen. ry C. Judson, blk. c., John A., by Monday, dam by Lady Clare. No. 16. Running — Narrow Gauge Railroad Stake. Free for all. $25 entrance; $10 forfeit; $250 added; second horse $100; third $50. Three quarters: of a mile‘and repeat. Kelly & Lynch, ch, g., Tom Atchison, by Joe Hooker, dam Bay Kate; Harry Stover, ch. g., Quebec, by Norfolk, dam Jenny Hill; S$, CO. Tryon, h., Jim Long, by Shanan, dam Florence Anderson; Wm. M. Ayres, g.g., Ichi Ban, by Joe ooker, dam Queen. No, 17. Runnina—South Yuba Stake. Free for all. $25 entrance; $10 forfeit; $200 added; second horse $75 ; third $50. One and one eighth miles, Kelly & Lynch, b. f., Moonlight, by Thad. Stevens, dam Twilight; G. L: Richardson, b. g., Billy the Kid, by Leinster, dam Lily Simpson; A. A. Pinney, s. s. Nick of the Woods, by Leinster, dam Little sophie; Thomas Hazlett, b. g., Panama, by Shanan, dam Abbie W.; D. V. Shoemaker, ch. g., Joe Chamberlain, by Rifleman, dam b. 8., Beaconfield, by Hockhocking, dam Aileen Allannah; Wm. Ayres, g.g., Ichi Ban, by Joe Hooper, dam Queen; Wm. L. Appleby, b. h., ——, by Hockhocking, dam Maid of the Mist. No. 18. Pacine—Free for all. Purse $800 ; first horse $450 ;.second $250; third $100. I. 0. Gilbeau, br. g., Fairmount, by. Niagara, dam by Patchen Vernon; 8. O. Tryon, br.g., Prince, by Missouri Chief, dam by Belmont; P. Fitzgerald, br: s., Killarney, b ee Ralph, dam by Eclipse ; N. M. Fay, b.g., Shaker, pedigree unknown ; fT MeIntosh 6. g., Fred Ackerman, by Washington, dam by Jno. Nelson. FIFTH DAY. SatTurDAY...September 5th Grand Stock parade and award . of Premiums. be No. 19. Lapres TourNAMENT— At 11 o’clock a. m. No, 20. Runnrng—Union Ho-J iel Stake. For horses owned in the district. $25 entrance; $10 orfeit; $150 added. One half nile and repeat. Thomas Hazett, b.g., Panama, by Shanan, dam Abbie W.; Harry Stover, ch.’ g., Quebec, by Norfolk, dam Jen1y Hill; C. D. Boyden, s.g. Binso, by Langford,,dam by Lodi; D. Vv. Shoemaker, ch. g. Joe Chamverlain, by Rifleman, dam by Norfolk.No. 21, Trorrrne—2:40 class, 2urse $600; first horse $350; second $175; third $75. .J. R. Hodson, bl. h., Artist, McCracken’s JZolddust, dam by Dave Hill, Jr.; 2. C. Byrne, b. g., Grover C., by WVhipple’s Hambletonian; John spaulding, ch. m., Mary: Kohl; ; John Spergen, s. m., Daisy, vy Tilton Almont, dam by Rattler ; Andrew Patterson, g. g., Will darris, by Jim Slick, dam by clorns Morgan ;"Ed. & L. Morgan, o. g., Captain, by Pinole Patchen, dam by Belmont; D. E. Knight, g. z., Brigade by Brigadier, dam Arnmaid, by Plumas; John Williams, b. g., Wormwood, by Nutwood. No. 22. Trorrine—Free.for all (St, Julian barred). ’ Purse $1200; dirst horse $600; second $300; ie $180; fourth $120. Did not Fine Dramatic Treat. Seldom do our people have so good an opportunity to enjoy a regular series of fine dramatic performance, as will be afforded them at the Theatre this week beginning tomorrow evening. James M. Ward, the comedian who heads the troupe that will appaar, gecupies a front place in the _histrionic ranks, having no superior in the parts that he is billed to personate. He will be given firstclass support by Miss Ward, a charming and talented actress, and a strong-combination of artists from the Bush Street Theatre of San Francisco. On he opening night will be presented Dion Boucicault’s masterpiece, ‘*Arrah-Na-Pogue,” with Mr, Ward as ‘‘Shaun the Post,’’ and each evening a new and equally beautiful play will "be put on. Reserved seats at Vinton’s ‘without extra charge. * “(agthd Words. We find the following in the Grass Valley Union of yesterday : The 17th District Fair promises to be the best ever held in this county. The attendance from Grass Valley will be large. : Hunt’s Hall, Nevada City, is a splendid building for tre Pavilion exhibits. It is the largest hall by tar in the county. +o Special Notice. —_—_— Visitors to the city during Fair week can procure good-board and . rooms at the Half Mile House, at reasonable rates. Also good stapling for teams. Parties desiring mn quiet place will do well to secure SOR soi hh = somieceetenendaly by Norfolk ; Garland & Goldsmith, . bias Nise Sd SAPO NO Ht ead 3 THE DISTRIOT FAIR. More Entries at the Pavilion— ‘Latest from the Park—General . Notes. John Ridge of Grass Valley has been appointed entry clerk at the Park. The California Cap Co. has contributed $20 to the Fair Fund. Thirty more stalls for cattle were being built yesterday ‘in °* the stock addition. On Tuesday morning next at 10 o’clock, there will be some fine sport at Glenbrook Park, consisting of a foot race of 1 mile, a1 mile walk, and a foot race of 100yards. There have been entries made for these races from Grass Valley, Nevada City and San Francisco. These races are not for.money, but for the Association medals. The great mile running and walking races for cash premiums will nottakeplace till:Thursday morning. Pavilion tickets can be purchased at Britland & Clarke’s saloon in addition to the places mentioned in yesterday’s paper. W. D. Vinton, the druggist, is fitting up his Pavilion space in the most artistic manner imaginable. A prominent feature of this display will be a perfume fountain. , Mrs. F.G. Beatty has loaned the committee two beautiful wall banners to be used in decorating the Pavilion. ; James McDonald upon. his arrival at the Park Friday said that the grounds excelled in every respect the most glowing accounts he had heard ofthem. Hethinks the track the best he~has ever seen for a new one; and that there are but one ortwo in the State of any age that are any better. H. B. Nichols, of Grass Valley, has secured stalls for 15-fine cattle including a number of thoroughbreds. MINES AND STORES CLOSE. The Committee appointed to confer with the mine owners. report that in accordance’ with the almost unanimous desire of the -}employes the Providence and the Wyoming will shut down Friday and Saturday. The Nevada City will close Friday and probably alon Saturday. All other mine managers, some of whom the Committee have not yet been able to see, are request to follow suit. The grocery stores will also close onthe afternoon of each day of the Fair. ADDITIONAL PAVILION ENTRIES. Hayford & Lobner, grapes. C. T. Canfield, coin picture. Mrs. N. P. Brown, oil painting. : A. F. Miller, quartz specimen showing free gold; found on street by Mr. Miller while going to work Friday morning. Miss Mary Hart, fancy work. Mrs, J. C. Morrow, patch work squibs. , Master Edgar Hook, elk horns. Mrs. H. Richards, patch work quilt.” . Miss Josie Griffiths, Grass Valley, pillow shams. Mrs E. Williams, patch work quilt. T. J. Robinson, Penn Valley, cart. C. C. ‘Weisenburger, whittling. P. Drunzer, You Bet, plums. Miss Celia Gad, Grass Valley, fancy work. i Miss Jennie Marsh, oil painting. Charonnat Mining Co., mineral display. Mrs, A. Walrath, cabinet of minerals. : Mrs. F. G. Beatty, fancy work. Miss May Baldridge, wool-work. Miss Effie Marker, fancy work. Miss Hoffman, Placer county, fancy work, Mrs. Dana Perkins, county, fancy work. Mrs. C. A. Barrett, ladies knitted stockings and needle work. M. B. B. Potter, adding machine. ; Mrs. J. Zowaskie, Grass Valley, waxwork. Miss A Hook, hairwork. . Mrs. W. ©: Stokes, Grass~Valley, fancy work. Miss Lulu Stokes, Grass Valley, fancy work. bee: g Mrs. 8. Wilhelm, Grass Valley, fancy work. : Mias. Lizzie Keck, Colfax, paintings and drawings. J. H. Bryant, painting. Colfax, Placer ings. pencil sketches. Ernest Dulac, map. Chas. Keller, Jr., map. * Chas. Keller, Sr., pottery, Steve Venard, ‘‘What is it?” A. Vance, picture of Evarts. Mrs. G. E. Turner, needle work picture. C. E. Mulloy, saw fish’s snout, red granite from New Brunswick. © T, G. Farrer, gravitation clock. Miss Minnie Wilhelm, etching. J. B. Whitcomb, ‘Colfax, rooms. early. o1t Mrs. M: E. Mclnryre. . grapes. Lt yy Mahe et ee . flowers. Miss Clemence Isoard, paint. : Miss Mattie Bradley, crayon and Sea eels ieeieies Neate psteiinty Miss Coombs, Grass Valley, fanCy works)Mrs. Chas. Eddy, fancy work. Women’s Christian Temperance Union, booth. Organ & Murchie, patent churn power. Miss Nettie Gray, ornamental plaque. Mrs, J.-C. Locklin, fancy work. Mrs. M. Irving, panels. Miss Kate. Hanley, artificial Pemose & Skidniore, quartz. Providence Mining Company, quartz. Mrs. G. Roberts, hand sewing. ine Mrs. N. P. Brown, lustre painting. SPECIAL NOTE. Exhibits were coming in rapidly yesterday, and in the rush quite a nuraber were not listed in a mannerthat the reporter could seggregate them. A detailed list of all the exhibits will be published later, and then none will be omitted. Become Insolvent. Mrs. Phebe A. Kidd of San Francisco has filed a petition to be declared an inselvent. The liabilities amount to $17,000, and consist mainly in promissory notes given for borrowed money. The assets are about 120,000 shares of valueless mining stock. The lady is the widow of Geo. W. Kidd, who resided at'this city during the fifties and was the builder of the ‘business block on the corner of Broad and Pine streets now: known as Morgan & Roberts’. He left her a valuable estate when he died, but no personal or real property are enumerated in the asset schedule. It is understood that the lady lost her fortune in unsuccessful stock speculations, —_—— oe Roller Flour. Ole Torson, agent at this city for the Buckeye and Pioneer Milling Co., recently consolidated, has sentto the Transcrirr some of the roller flour manufactured at the Pioneer mill, which is located at; Sacramento. This flour has long and deservedly had the reputation of being among the most nutritious and otherwise best of any on the coast, and there is. a constantly growing demand for it in this section. The Pioneer and Buckeye mills (the latter being a Marysville institution) are equipped with the most modern of machinery in all their departments, and it is not ‘strangé that they should turn out such splendid flour as they do. City Board of Education, The City Board of Education yesterday awarded to J. H. Wilson the contract for a supply of fire wood for the schools. The following bills were allowed: A.L. Bancroft & Co., desks, $145.25. F. Costello, freight on desks, $15.15. Statistician, ¢3. Encyclopedia, $6. 0 Life Insurance Paid: Captain J. A. Rapp has turned over to B. D. Chadwick, executor of the estate of Anthoni Thorsen a $2,000 check from the Ancient Order United Workmen. Mr. Thorsen belonged to Neyada City Lodge, No. 52, and had his life insured in the order forthe amount named, his mother being the beneficiary. eae Chicago Restaurant. By Mrs. Maloney and Daughter. Commercial street, Nevada City. Meals at all hours. Lodging. a30-1m The Letter R is Coming. All persons desiring Fresh Oysters or Choice Candy should call on A. Tam. . tf “cana eR Niies itattaa eta = Brows J BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists. Recommend ft. Whis medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. . It is an pcm Prog for Diseases of the Kidneys an ver. it is invaluable for Diseases. peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. {t does not injure the teeth, cause headshe, * Mroduce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. , it enriches and purifies thebloed,-stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves popcorn nt ee and ens the .nuscles and nerves. See Cetercaieeont Fevers, Lassitude, Lack , &e., it has no. equal. i aes enuine has above trade mark and Helpless Upon a Friendless Sea. . Who, it taking passage in a great trans-Atlantic steamer, does not feel a thrill of exultation. over her magnificent power. Against her the Storm King may hurl his elemental forces,trer-p-erce her armor, nor stop her onward course. _ But let me describe a scene when, one morning in mid-ocean, there came an alarm'form the pilot house followed by,.a cry: “The ship’s rudder is lost !’” From the confident expression, consternation came to every face. The wheelman being helpless to direct her course, the vessel was at the mercy of wind and wave. The captain had been negligent —the hangings of the rudder were allowed to wear weak, and suddenly ithad dropped. deep into the sea! ; Strong in intellect, in physical vigor, in energy and ambition, man confronts, undaunted, gigantic tasks and commands applause for his magnificent achievements. But, all unexpectedly, an alarm comes—the rudder of his constitution is gone. He has been careless of its preservation; mental strain, nervous excitement, irregular habits, over-work, have destroyed the action of his kidneys and liver, This would not occur were Warner’s safe cure used to maintain vigor. And even now it may restore vitality to those organs and give back to the man that which will lead him to the haven of his ambition.—The Traveler. Closing Up Notice. We the undersigned storekeepers of Nevada City do agree to close our respective places, of business from 120’clock m., until 6 P. M., commencing Sept. 1st, and continue until Saturday, Sept. 5th, in order togive us ashow to attend the Fair: G, C. Gaylord, W.G. Richards, Thomas & Walrath, C. E. Mulloy, Wm. H. Smith, Eustis & Tompkins, J.J. Jackson, 4 Shurtleff, Charonnat & Co., R. H. Forman, S. M. Shurtleff, Hussey & Co., Wm. Wolf. A Liberal Offer, During the Fair this week the Standard Shoe Co. will sew all rips in boots or shoes free of charge, whether the goods Were bought of them or not, if the-fdots or shoes are taken to tie Pavilion or left at their store, corner of Main and Commercial streets. This is for the purpose of showing the work of their new English imported sewing machine which can be seen at work at the Pavilion each day. Fred Searls Married. In another column of this paper will be found the notice of the marriage of Fred Searls, the able and popular young lawyer of this city. Fred is a ‘“‘chipof the old block” in point of learning’ and. talent, and the young lady he has naarried not only posesses the rarest of s0cial charms, but will make a worthy wife of a good husband. en = PO Paying Business For Sale. Wine, liquor and cigar stand. Opposite Legg & Shaw’s. Must be sold on account of other, business. Come and examine stock. Rare chance fora buyer. a27-tf Pool Selling. It is hereby atinounced that the pools sold under the direction of . the Society on the races to be held at Glenbrook Park commencing September Ist, 1885, will be sold only at the track and at the Union Hotel in Nevada City, dnd that all pools will be paid off at the Union Hotel. A. WaALrRaTu, President. We hereby assert that we paid to A. Walrath for the 17th). Agricultural Association the sum of $100 for the privilege of having pools sold at the Union Hotel. E. J. Rector, B. 8. Rector. Nevapa City, Aug. 26, 1885, Attest: A. Wapratu, Presid’t. Se New Photograph Gallery. Andrew Price, the Photographer, will open’a gallery on Broad street, below the Post Office, and will be ready “for business, Tuesday, September 1st, 1885. a28-tf ee aie aise * steams ASSIGNEE’S SALE. Of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, eteThe entire stock of ‘Dry Goods Fancy Goods, etc., belonging *to the estate of the late Mrs. Levingstone, of San Fraricisco, have been placed on sale at’ my store. Everything sold at greatly reduced prices. Every lady “should call and examirie the goods. a20-tf B. H. Miuuer. a os Have Returned. — Mrs. Riggins and Mrs, #ay wish to inform their patrons they have opened Dressmaking Parlors at the New York Hotel, and are prepared to do all work in their ling. They will organize a sewing class and teach the Studabecker Tailor System. Call and see a28-5t ——oe «uw Cheice Pickles, Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get @ gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. ; tf TO THEPUBLIC. Has CONSOLIDATED T Clothing, One Price San Next Door to One Dollar's Wo FIFTY ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, TWO STORES now Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the Franeisen Store, ON BROAD STREET, Stumpf’s ‘Hotel, Where he will continue to give you rth of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. . DWLeEaTtror.s Liwew7s7, Assignee. the East, and there he made t sidered perfection. crossed pe lines on wrapper. Take no other. "Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore; Md : OUR TASTE “Han’som’ cab, is it? Cab company stoyle, is it? . » wheels off the ould coupe, and here’s your-regular English stoyle. her case of ‘‘anything to be in the fashion.’ en 4 his desperate attempt to imitate what he terms the ‘‘re ular ‘4 ee a But why travel to the far East in search of imitators, when we have them in abun cage ring nee might, for instance, have called attention to the Goeperate sen ee now being made to imitate the OUR TASTE HAMS, by different est blishments throughou : ; Indeed, the strogaie is erat less-terrible than that exhibited by McDougall in trying to put on the “regular English stoyle,”’ whilé the success they meet with is even more scanty. There is no Ham like the OUR TASTE ty : , freshness, brightness, attractiveness, and all other qualities that goto make up that which may be con g that each Ham beats the Qar Taste brandon the xi Hall, Luhrs & Co., Sacramento Ask your grocer for them, and s for regularity, uniformity, OR McDOUGALL’S IMITATION. is it? I’m there, McGinty. Sure, I just cut the front This enterprising McDougall is sal? eres to live at nglish stoyle.’’ Jalifornia, but in San Francisco. especially. economy; swee'ness, mildness, o

ables, ars, F y Fruits. IN. c Cherries a ITHAL, , lor at Law, ESTATE ANDt Block (oppoa! "Om. ManufacsROAD-CASSIvhich will ing Suits DDS. riority of Scottish r fineness. be matcht the minhe colors g and pabeats the customers ad Street, ley. stt. VED. 0. * doz. quality, at Fine Sack san accom1 can send + a! Paar yee aa aetnganetetinn ayeet pee “The Daly Trane : 18 PUBLISHED Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : : pak NUM. ..-Gs te PE pi wuik Bee EOE ccitie ey 2 15 ors ‘Cou. E. P. Bares, Superintendent of the Alaska mine at Pike City, came down yesterday. ac‘companied by R. P. Taylor of Newark, Ohio, and A. M. Powers ‘and P. G. Walker, of Sandusky, ‘Ohio. The’ gentlemen from the [Buckeye State are owners in the ‘Alaska and have been making “their annual visit to it. pn Rememper that the One Price ‘San Francisco stores have -been ‘consolidated into. one establish“ment—dry goods and clothing at the store adjoining Stumpf’s Res~“tanrant; Go~there for big bargains. oe ag6-tf ~ Racvmatism, Gout and Neuralgia'are generally caused by urea in the blood, and it is one of the special properties of Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine to eradicate all these disorders. lw _ 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 —_———-> Ar the Congregational Church there willbe preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘‘A Threatening Evil.” Tue Trustees of Grass. Valley have let a contract for lighting the streets of that town with gas for a period of two years beginning next Tuesday. . Sura sells flour for $2.75 per hundred; wheat, $2 per hundred ; corn, $2 per hundred ; bacon, 1234 cents per pound. For Cash. ag4 D. M. Jongs, one of the owners of Campbell Springs, but for some time-a ‘resident of North Bloomfield, was in town yesterday. asmure fore _ Dr. R. M. Hunt has received a number of iron feeding attachments in the way of mangers, etc., for his horse stables. J.C. Donnenty has returned from a three weeks’ business trip to Oregon, Washington Territory and British Columbia. . Mrs. Joun Hoxsr has returned from a several weeks’ visit to various placés in the lower country. _-fuz Supreme Court has declar~ ed the law fixifg court reporters’ salaries to be constitutional. © Frank Avomer’s smart dog Sport is dead and Frank is incoxsolable. Joun 8. Grecory, formerly of this city, was among yesterday’s . arrivals. J. V. Hun ter and wife returned yesterday from Lake Tahoe. Satie ttm! Dr. Pennineton’s dental office ison Commercial m24. l ‘cement ES The Opening Address. On this evening’s train Hon. .A. A. Sargent will arrive nere from San Francisco, and be met at the depot by a delegation of . gentlemen who will escort him to the residence of Geo. F. Jacobs where he is to be a guest during his stay. Tomorrow night he will at the invitation of the’ Directors of the Fair Association deliver the opening address at the Theatre, and all who desire to hear it must show a membership, exhibitor’s, Pavilion or Park ticket at the door in order to obtain admission. Immediately upon the conclusion of the addressthe Pavilion will be thrown open for the inspection of the public, and the tickets used for entrance tothe Theatre will entitle the holders to go in and see the wonderful and beautiful sights. a For All Who Wear Clothes. Hyman Brothers, the fashionable clothiers at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, today announce the arrival of an extensive and beautiful stock of Fall goods including everything in their line. Their prices are as low as the very lowest, and they guarantee satisfaction toevery purchaser. Chas. Grimes, the manager of the establishment, fully understands: the wants of the community and _ always makes it a point to cater thereto. Read the advertisement. ” Pioneer Furniture Store. In our next issue will appear the advertisement of the Pioneer Furnitute Store. Mr.-Sukeforth has never brought to the market so ~ large and fine an assortment. of goods in his line as he has this SO aaah li ". Raymond, b. m., Patti, ‘. man Patchen, Ce nt Se AT THE PARR. The Week's Programme of Races, i f Games, Ete. PRELIMINARY DAY. MONDAM ess abu August 31. Grand Cricket Match between *{the Merion Club of San Francisco and the Capital Club of Nevada City. Wickets pitched at 10:30 o’clock A. mM. FIRST DAY. PoMapays es. ee. September Ist SPECIAL— Foot-races for fine Medals. Free for all. Mile running race. Mile walking race. 100 yard dash. No_ 1. Prorrme—For horses owned in the District. 3:00 class. Purse $400; first horse $250; second $100; third $50. To be filled by named horses. No. 2. Trorrinea—2:30 class. Purse $6U0; first horse $350; second $175; third $75. John. Spergen, b. g., Telegraph by Tilton Almont, dam by John Nelson; Andrew Patterson, 8. g., Venee by Venture, dam Belle; . J. Cozart, b. s., Blacksmith, b Champion Knox, dam Rosa; if B. McDonald, b. m., Hazel Kirk, by Brigadier, dam by. Jim Brown; Geo. Baylis, b. g., Ned, by Overland, dam unknown; Lee Shaner, g. g-, Nighttime, by Rustic, dam unknown; John Williams, b. g., Wormwood, by Nutwood,dam unknown; I. V. Spencer, b. m., Belle Spencer, by Black Ralph, dam by Langford. No. 3. Trorrmse—Three-yearolds, Free for all; mile and repeat. Purse $600 ; first horse $3605 second $180; third $60; closed with two entries. S. K. Trefey, b. c., Apex, by Prompter, dam by Flaxtail; D. E. Knight, b. s., Mill Boy, by Brigadier, dam Katy by Rondo. No. 4. Wankine Marcu—For stallions owned in the District. Purse $100; first horse $75; second $25 ; Joseph Perrin, r. s., Frank, by Patchen, dam unknown; J. W. Griffiths, g.s., Tom, by, Scottish Chief, dam unknown; John Dennin, §. 8., Doncaster; byElmo, dam unknown. SECOND DAY. WEDNESDAY.... September 2d No. 5. Cricket match at 9:30 o’clock a. Mm. for clubs in District ; purse $75; between Capitals of Nevada City and Unions of Grass Valley. No. 6. Runnine—National Hotel Stake. Free for all. $50 entrance; $25 forfeit; $500 added; second horse $200; ‘third $100: One mile and repeat. Kelly and Lynch, ch. m., Glendair, by Norfolk, dam Glendew; GL. Richardson, b. g., Billy the Kid, by Leinster, dam Lily Simpson; Joe Dyson, b. h., Glides Clark, by Ballot Box, dam by Lodi; Thomas Delaney, ch. g., Néd Cook, by Flood, dam Planetia; Garland & goldsmith, b. s., Beaconsfield, by Hockhocking, dam Aileen Allannah; Henry C. Judson, blk. c., John A., by Monday, dam Lady Jlare. : No.7. Runnrine—Nevada City Mine Stake. For two-year-olds. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit; $250 added; second horse $100; third $50. Dash of a half mile. Kelly & Lynch, b. f., Moonlight, by ‘haa stephens, dam Twilight; L. H. fodhunter, s. s., Monte Cristo, by King Alphonso, dam by Gallant, garland & Goldsmith, — Eda, by Hockhocking, dam Eva Coombs, wW. L. Appleby, 8. c., by Nor folk, dam Jessie R.No. 8. Running— Wyoming Mine Stake. Free for all. $20 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $300 added ; second horse $100; third $50. Dash of one and a half miles. Kelly & Lynch, ch. m. Glendair, by Noriolk, dam Glendew; G. L. Richardson, b. g., Billy the Kid, by Leinster, dam Lily Simpson; A. A. Pinney, 8.8. Nick of the Woods, Lenster, dam _ Little Sophie; Harry Stover, br. g. Garfield, by Langford, dam by Lodi; Joe Dyson, b. h., Glides Clark, by Ballot Box, dam by Lodi; D. V. Shoemaker, ch. g., Joe Chamberlain, vy Rifleman,dam by Norfolk ;Garland & Goldsmith, b. s., Beaconsfield, by Hockhocking, dam by Aileen Allfhnah; W. L. Appleby, b. h. —— by Hockhocking, dam Maid of the Mist. No. 9. Boys’ Tournament—At 1 o’clock, P.M. No.10. Trorrme—For twoyear-olds owned in: the District. Purse $300 ; first horse $180; second $90 ; third $30. Joseph Perrin, s.s., Ajax, by Frank, dam by Blackhawk Queen; C. F. Taylor, 8. c., Trovate, by Sterling, dam by Flaxtail; F. Griffith, b. c., Mischief, by Challenge, dam by St. Lawrence ; W. G. Richards,s. c., Sir Richard, by Doncaster, dam Sigourney ; C. D. Boyden, dk. b. h., Charley B., by Killrush, dam by Belmont. THIRD DAY. PRURSISAN Gi ia Files September 3d Grand. Stock Parade at10 a. M. . No. 11: Mile running race— Purse $37 50. QR. Trevithick, A. Blamey, Geo. W. Weeks, C. L. Calkins. Mile square heel and toe walking race—Purse $37 50. John D. Black, Will P. Calkins. ‘ No. 12—Trormne—2:50 class. For District Horses. Purse $400; first house $250 ; second $100 ; third $50. C.F. aylor, b. m., Blue Bell, by Prompter, dam by Volchan; S. P. Avery, 8. g., Balley, b —;8. A. Eddy, 8. 8. Hardecrabblé, by ——; J. A. Seely, 8. g-, Prince, by ——; 8S. A. Eddy, 8. m., Flora, by ——. Exrra Race. Pactne—2 :30 class. Purse $600; first horse $350; second $175; third $75. James Linden, b. 8., Nevada, by ——; H.G, Cox, g.g-, Tony Lee, by Jim Slick, dam by Belmont; Delmon Dudley b. s., Dixon Boy, by ——; V.R. non by Chrisdams by General Knox; 8. ©. Tryon, 8m., Pocohontas, by Washington, dam by Glencoe; George Baylis, br. m. Ivey, by Bucaneer, dai Fernleaf. ~ No. 14. Runnina—Saddle horse Stake. For horses ow in the District; catch. weights. $10 enFall. His display at the Pavilion will be something grand. . ane trance ; $100 added ; first horse 50 per cent.; ‘second 20 percent. ; heli ciicdiideustdudeaes eee A eeeeeestneneatetnegeainsienanennensteseceeedeapestorereeet Sut Gete tee third 15 per cent.; fourth 10 per cent ; fifth 5 per cent. Dash of a mile. M. P. Peaslee,’ b. s., Hector, by Lodi, dam by Rattler; C. D. Boyden, h., ——, by Leinster, ——j; M. McCrinmon, 8. g.,., Surprise, ——-; Jno. Sweet, bh. g., Sleepy Tom, unknown. FOURTH DAY. Fripay....,..S8eptember-4th No. 15. Running — Walrath Stake. Free for all. $50 entrance ; $25 forfeit; $600 added; second horse $200; third $100. Two miles and repeat. Kelly & Lynch, ch. m., Giendair, by Norfolk, dam Glendew; Harry Stover, br. g-, Garfield, by Langford, dam by Lodi; C. D. Boyden, b. s., Snuff Box, by Ballotbox, dam by Lodi; Thos. Delaney, ch. c., Ned Cook, by Flood, dam by Plenatia; Hen. ry C. Judson, blk. c., John A., by Monday, dam by Lady Clare. No. 16. Running — Narrow Gauge Railroad Stake. Free for all. $25 entrance; $10 forfeit; $250 added; second horse $100; third $50. Three quarters: of a mile‘and repeat. Kelly & Lynch, ch, g., Tom Atchison, by Joe Hooker, dam Bay Kate; Harry Stover, ch. g., Quebec, by Norfolk, dam Jenny Hill; S$, CO. Tryon, h., Jim Long, by Shanan, dam Florence Anderson; Wm. M. Ayres, g.g., Ichi Ban, by Joe ooker, dam Queen. No, 17.. Runnina—South Yuba Stake. Free for all. $25 entrance; $10 forfeit; $200 added; second horse $75 ; third $50. One and one eighth miles, Kelly & Lynch, b. f., Moonlight, by Thad. Stevens, dam Twilight; G. L: Richardson, b. g., Billy the Kid, by Leinster, dam Lily Simpson; A. A. Pinney, s. s. Nick of the Woods, by Leinster, dam Little sophie; Thomas Hazlett, b. g., Panama, by Shanan, dam Abbie W.; D. V. Shoemaker, ch. g., Joe Chamberlain, by Rifleman, dam b. 8., Beaconfield, by Hockhocking, dam Aileen Allannah; Wm. Ayres, g.g., Ichi Ban, by Joe Hooper, dam Queen; Wm. L. Appleby, b. h., ——, by Hockhocking, dam Maid of the Mist. No. 18. Pacine—Free for all. Purse $800 ; first horse $450 ;.second $250; third $100. I. 0. Gilbeau, br. g., Fairmount, by. Niagara, dam by Patchen Vernon; 8. O. Tryon, br.g., Prince, by Missouri Chief, dam by Belmont; P. Fitzgerald, br: s., Killarney, b ee Ralph, dam by Eclipse ; N. M. Fay, b.g., Shaker, pedigree unknown ; fT MeIntosh 6. g., Fred Ackerman, by Washington, dam by Jno. Nelson. FIFTH DAY. SatTurDAY.....September 5th Grand Stock parade and award . of Premiums. be No. 19. Lapres TourNAMENT— At 11 o’clock a. m. No, 20. Runnrng—Union Ho-J iel Stake. For horses owned in the district. $25 entrance; $10 orfeit; $150 added. One half nile and repeat. Thomas Hazett, b.g., Panama, by Shanan, dam Abbie W.; Harry Stover, ch.’ g., Quebec, by Norfolk, dam Jen1y Hill; C. D. Boyden, s.g. Binso, by Langford,,dam by Lodi; D. Vv. Shoemaker, ch. g. Joe Chamverlain, by Rifleman, dam by Norfolk.No. 21, Trorrrne—2:40 class, 2urse $600; first horse $350; second $175; third $75. .J. R. Hodson, bl. h., Artist, McCracken’s JZolddust, dam by Dave Hill, Jr.; 2. C. Byrne, b. g., Grover C., by WVhipple’s Hambletonian; John spaulding, ch. m., Mary: Kohl; ; John Spergen, s. m., Daisy, vy Tilton Almont, dam by Rattler ; Andrew Patterson, g. g., Will darris, by Jim Slick, dam by clorns Morgan ;"Ed. & L. Morgan, o. g., Captain, by Pinole Patchen, dam by Belmont; D. E. Knight, g. z., Brigade by Brigadier, dam Arnmaid, by Plumas; John Williams, b. g., Wormwood, by Nutwood. No. 22. Trorrine—Free.for all (St, Julian barred). ’ Purse $1200; dirst horse $600; second $300; ie $180; fourth $120. Did not Fine Dramatic Treat. Seldom do our people have so good an opportunity to enjoy a regular series of fine dramatic performance, as will be afforded them at the Theatre this week beginning tomorrow evening. James M. Ward, the comedian who heads the troupe that will appaar, gecupies a front place in the _histrionic ranks, having no superior in the parts that he is billed to personate. He will be given firstclass support by Miss Ward, a charming and talented actress, and a strong-combination of artists from the Bush Street Theatre of San Francisco. On he opening night will be presented Dion Boucicault’s masterpiece, ‘*Arrah-Na-Pogue,” with Mr, Ward as ‘‘Shaun the Post,’’ and each evening a new and equally beautiful play will "be put on. Reserved seats at Vinton’s ‘without extra charge. * “(agthd Words. We find the following in the Grass Valley Union of yesterday : The 17th District Fair promises to be the best ever held in this county. The attendance from Grass Valley will be large. : Hunt’s Hall, Nevada City, is a splendid building for tre Pavilion exhibits. It is the largest hall by tar in the county. +o Special Notice. —_—_— Visitors to the city during Fair week can procure good-board and . rooms at the Half Mile House, at reasonable rates. Also good stapling for teams. Parties desiring mn quiet place will do well to secure SOR soi hh = somieceetenendaly by Norfolk ; Garland & Goldsmith, . bias Nise Sd SAPO NO Ht ead 3 THE DISTRIOT FAIR.

More Entries at the Pavilion— ‘Latest from the Park—General . Notes. John Ridge of Grass Valley has been appointed entry clerk at the Park. The California Cap Co. has contributed $20 to the Fair Fund. Thirty more stalls for cattle were being built yesterday ‘in °* the stock addition. On Tuesday morning next at 10 o’clock, there will be some fine sport at Glenbrook Park, consisting of a foot race of 1 mile, a1 mile walk, and a foot race of 100yards. There have been entries made for these races from Grass Valley, Nevada City and San Francisco. These races are not for.money, but for the Association medals. The great mile running and walking races for cash premiums will nottakeplace till:Thursday morning. Pavilion tickets can be purchased at Britland & Clarke’s saloon in addition to the places mentioned in yesterday’s paper. W. D. Vinton, the druggist, is fitting up his Pavilion space in the most artistic manner imaginable. A prominent feature of this display will be a perfume fountain. , Mrs. F.G. Beatty has loaned the committee two beautiful wall banners to be used in decorating the Pavilion. ; James McDonald upon. his arrival at the Park Friday said that the grounds excelled in every respect the most glowing accounts he had heard ofthem. Hethinks the track the best he~has ever seen for a new one; and that there are but one ortwo in the State of any age that are any better. H. B. Nichols, of Grass Valley, has secured stalls for 15-fine cattle including a number of thoroughbreds. MINES AND STORES CLOSE. The Committee appointed to confer with the mine owners. report that in accordance’ with the almost unanimous desire of the -}employes the Providence and the Wyoming will shut down Friday and Saturday. The Nevada City will close Friday and probably alon Saturday. All other mine managers, some of whom the Committee have not yet been able to see, are request to follow suit. The grocery stores will also close onthe afternoon of each day of the Fair. ADDITIONAL PAVILION ENTRIES. Hayford & Lobner, grapes. C. T. Canfield, coin picture. Mrs. N. P. Brown, oil painting. : A. F. Miller, quartz specimen showing free gold; found on street by Mr. Miller while going to work Friday morning. Miss Mary Hart, fancy work. Mrs, J. C. Morrow, patch work squibs. , Master Edgar Hook, elk horns. Mrs. H. Richards, patch work quilt.” . Miss Josie Griffiths, Grass Valley, pillow shams. Mrs E. Williams, patch work quilt. T. J. Robinson, Penn Valley, cart. C. C. ‘Weisenburger, whittling. P. Drunzer, You Bet, plums. Miss Celia Gad, Grass Valley, fancy work. i Miss Jennie Marsh, oil painting. Charonnat Mining Co., mineral display. Mrs, A. Walrath, cabinet of minerals. : Mrs. F. G. Beatty, fancy work. Miss May Baldridge, wool-work. Miss Effie Marker, fancy work. Miss Hoffman, Placer county, fancy work, Mrs. Dana Perkins, county, fancy work. Mrs. C. A. Barrett, ladies knitted stockings and needle work. M. B. B. Potter, adding machine. ; Mrs. J. Zowaskie, Grass Valley, waxwork. Miss A Hook, hairwork. . Mrs. W. ©: Stokes, Grass~Valley, fancy work. Miss Lulu Stokes, Grass Valley, fancy work. bee: g Mrs. 8. Wilhelm, Grass Valley, fancy work. : Mias. Lizzie Keck, Colfax, paintings and drawings. J. H. Bryant, painting. Colfax, Placer ings. pencil sketches. Ernest Dulac, map. Chas. Keller, Jr., map. * Chas. Keller, Sr., pottery, Steve Venard, ‘‘What is it?” A. Vance, picture of Evarts. Mrs. G. E. Turner, needle work picture. C. E. Mulloy, saw fish’s snout, red granite from New Brunswick. © T, G. Farrer, gravitation clock. Miss Minnie Wilhelm, etching. J. B. Whitcomb, ‘Colfax, rooms. early. o1t Mrs. M: E. Mclnryre. . grapes. Lt yy Mahe et ee . flowers. Miss Clemence Isoard, paint. : Miss Mattie Bradley, crayon and Sea eels ieeieies Neate psteiinty Miss Coombs, Grass Valley, fanCy works)Mrs. Chas. Eddy, fancy work. Women’s Christian Temperance Union, booth. Organ & Murchie, patent churn power. Miss Nettie Gray, ornamental plaque. Mrs, J.-C. Locklin, fancy work. Mrs. M. Irving, panels. Miss Kate. Hanley, artificial Pemose & Skidniore, quartz. Providence Mining Company, quartz. Mrs. G. Roberts, hand sewing. ine Mrs. N. P. Brown, lustre painting. SPECIAL NOTE. Exhibits were coming in rapidly yesterday, and in the rush quite a nuraber were not listed in a mannerthat the reporter could seggregate them. A detailed list of all the exhibits will be published later, and then none will be omitted. Become Insolvent. Mrs. Phebe A. Kidd of San Francisco has filed a petition to be declared an inselvent. The liabilities amount to $17,000, and consist mainly in promissory notes given for borrowed money. The assets are about 120,000 shares of valueless mining stock. The lady is the widow of Geo. W. Kidd, who resided at'this city during the fifties and was the builder of the ‘business block on the corner of Broad and Pine streets now: known as Morgan & Roberts’. He left her a valuable estate when he died, but no personal or real property are enumerated in the asset schedule. It is understood that the lady lost her fortune in unsuccessful stock speculations, —_—— oe Roller Flour. Ole Torson, agent at this city for the Buckeye and Pioneer Milling Co., recently consolidated, has sentto the Transcrirr some of the roller flour manufactured at the Pioneer mill, which is located at; Sacramento. This flour has long and deservedly had the reputation of being among the most nutritious and otherwise best of any on the coast, and there is. a constantly growing demand for it in this section. The Pioneer and Buckeye mills (the latter being a Marysville institution) are equipped with the most modern of machinery in all their departments, and it is not ‘strangé that they should turn out such splendid flour as they do. City Board of Education, The City Board of Education yesterday awarded to J. H. Wilson the contract for a supply of fire wood for the schools. The following bills were allowed: A.L. Bancroft & Co., desks, $145.25. F. Costello, freight on desks, $15.15. Statistician, ¢3. Encyclopedia, $6. 0 Life Insurance Paid: Captain J. A. Rapp has turned over to B. D. Chadwick, executor of the estate of Anthoni Thorsen a $2,000 check from the Ancient Order United Workmen. Mr. Thorsen belonged to Neyada City Lodge, No. 52, and had his life insured in the order forthe amount named, his mother being the beneficiary. eae Chicago Restaurant. By Mrs. Maloney and Daughter. Commercial street, Nevada City. Meals at all hours. Lodging. a30-1m The Letter R is Coming. All persons desiring Fresh Oysters or Choice Candy should call on A. Tam. . tf “cana eR Niies itattaa eta = Brows J BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists. Recommend ft. Whis medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. . It is an pcm Prog for Diseases of the Kidneys an ver. it is invaluable for Diseases. peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives. {t does not injure the teeth, cause headshe, * Mroduce constipation—OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. , it enriches and purifies thebloed,-stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves popcorn nt ee and ens the .nuscles and nerves. See Cetercaieeont Fevers, Lassitude, Lack , &e., it has no. equal. i aes enuine has above trade mark and Helpless Upon a Friendless Sea. . Who, it taking passage in a great trans-Atlantic steamer, does not feel a thrill of exultation. over her magnificent power. Against her the Storm King may hurl his elemental forces,trer-p-erce her armor, nor stop her onward course. _ But let me describe a scene when, one morning in mid-ocean, there came an alarm'form the pilot house followed by,.a cry: “The ship’s rudder is lost !’” From the confident expression, consternation came to every face. The wheelman being helpless to direct her course, the vessel was at the mercy of wind and wave. The captain had been negligent —the hangings of the rudder were allowed to wear weak, and suddenly ithad dropped. deep into the sea! ; Strong in intellect, in physical vigor, in energy and ambition, man confronts, undaunted, gigantic tasks and commands applause for his magnificent achievements. But, all unexpectedly, an alarm comes—the rudder of his constitution is gone. He has been careless of its preservation; mental strain, nervous excitement, irregular habits, over-work, have destroyed the action of his kidneys and liver, This would not occur were Warner’s safe cure used to maintain vigor. And even now it may restore vitality to those organs and give back to the man that which will lead him to the haven of his ambition.—The Traveler. Closing Up Notice. We the undersigned storekeepers of Nevada City do agree to close our respective places, of business from 120’clock m., until 6 P. M., commencing Sept. 1st, and continue until Saturday, Sept. 5th, in order togive us ashow to attend the Fair: G, C. Gaylord, W.G. Richards, Thomas & Walrath, C. E. Mulloy, Wm. H. Smith, Eustis & Tompkins, J.J. Jackson, 4 Shurtleff, Charonnat & Co., R. H. Forman, S. M. Shurtleff, Hussey & Co., Wm. Wolf. A Liberal Offer, During the Fair this week the Standard Shoe Co. will sew all rips in boots or shoes free of charge, whether the goods Were bought of them or not, if the-fdots or shoes are taken to tie Pavilion or left at their store, corner of Main and Commercial streets. This is for the purpose of showing the work of their new English imported sewing machine which can be seen at work at the Pavilion each day. Fred Searls Married. In another column of this paper will be found the notice of the marriage of Fred Searls, the able and popular young lawyer of this city. Fred is a ‘“‘chipof the old block” in point of learning’ and. talent, and the young lady he has naarried not only posesses the rarest of s0cial charms, but will make a worthy wife of a good husband. en = PO Paying Business For Sale. Wine, liquor and cigar stand. Opposite Legg & Shaw’s. Must be sold on account of other, business. Come and examine stock. Rare chance fora buyer. a27-tf Pool Selling. It is hereby atinounced that the pools sold under the direction of . the Society on the races to be held at Glenbrook Park commencing September Ist, 1885, will be sold only at the track and at the Union Hotel in Nevada City, dnd that all pools will be paid off at the Union Hotel. A. WaALrRaTu, President. We hereby assert that we paid to A. Walrath for the 17th). Agricultural Association the sum of $100 for the privilege of having pools sold at the Union Hotel. E. J. Rector, B. 8. Rector. Nevapa City, Aug. 26, 1885, Attest: A. Wapratu, Presid’t. Se New Photograph Gallery. Andrew Price, the Photographer, will open’a gallery on Broad street, below the Post Office, and will be ready “for business, Tuesday, September 1st, 1885. a28-tf ee aie aise * steams ASSIGNEE’S SALE. Of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, eteThe entire stock of ‘Dry Goods Fancy Goods, etc., belonging *to the estate of the late Mrs. Levingstone, of San Fraricisco, have been placed on sale at’ my store. Everything sold at greatly reduced prices. Every lady “should call and examirie the goods. a20-tf B. H. Miuuer. a os Have Returned. — Mrs. Riggins and Mrs, #ay wish to inform their patrons they have opened Dressmaking Parlors at the New York Hotel, and are prepared to do all work in their ling. They will organize a sewing class and teach the Studabecker Tailor System. Call and see a28-5t ——oe «uw Cheice Pickles, Take a bucket to Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store and get @ gallon of those fine mixed pickles. Only four bits. ; tf TO THEPUBLIC. Has CONSOLIDATED T Clothing, One Price San Next Door to One Dollar's Wo FIFTY ASSIGNEE SALE. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, TWO STORES now Having removed the entire stock, consisting of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry and Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &c. Into the Store known as the Franeisen Store, ON BROAD STREET, Stumpf’s ‘Hotel, Where he will continue to give you rth of Goods for CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVE ONLY ONE STORE. . DWLeEaTtror.s Liwew7s7, Assignee. the East, and there he made t sidered perfection. crossed pe lines on wrapper. Take no other. "Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore; Md : OUR TASTE “Han’som’ cab, is it? Cab company stoyle, is it? . » wheels off the ould coupe, and here’s your-regular English stoyle. her case of ‘‘anything to be in the fashion.’ en 4 his desperate attempt to imitate what he terms the ‘‘re ular ‘4 ee a But why travel to the far East in search of imitators, when we have them in abun cage ring nee might, for instance, have called attention to the Goeperate sen ee now being made to imitate the OUR TASTE HAMS, by different est blishments throughou : ; Indeed, the strogaie is erat less-terrible than that exhibited by McDougall in trying to put on the “regular English stoyle,”’ whilé the success they meet with is even more scanty. There is no Ham like the OUR TASTE ty : , freshness, brightness, attractiveness, and all other qualities that goto make up that which may be con g that each Ham beats the Qar Taste brandon the xi Hall, Luhrs & Co., Sacramento Ask your grocer for them, and s for regularity, uniformity, OR McDOUGALL’S IMITATION. is it? I’m there, McGinty. Sure, I just cut the front This enterprising McDougall is sal? eres to live at nglish stoyle.’’ Jalifornia, but in San Francisco. especially. economy; swee'ness, mildness, o