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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)
August 3, 1883 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

rat ou Soumorciat rect, :
. BROWN & CALKIN
Delivered by Carriers
“AT FIFTEEN GENTS PEA (WEEK.
BY MAIL 7
PER YEAR...$7 . 3iX MONTHS.$3.50
4 LHRES MON EAS.. 92.
f Paid Strictly in Advance, $3 per year.
Nevada County Official Press.
ee
FRIDAY...:, -AUGUST 3.1883.
Gesnarprt has $80,000 a year, bu'
his income for several years has beeu
mortgaged in cousequeuce of his extravagauces this s-ason. Mrs. Langtry boasts that she has not put out a
ehillin; in her travels. ,She'has -received $200,000 worth of jewelry
from Gebhardt, who bought her a
\mecklace for $25,000, braculeta of alternate sapphires and diamonds for
$17,000, rings enough to cover every
geuerously built finger on the Lily’s
hands, Lesides butterflies, stare,
horseshoes and crescents, to stick all
over her bust, and form a diamoud
{ stomacher. In spite of allthis, it 1»
said she is about to throw him over‘board, a
Gotp and silver-bearing quartz
has recently been diavovered in the
Gabilah]Mountuins, vortheast of Hollister. . Au assay of the croppiugs ut
One of the ledyes shows avout $1d
silver and between $2 and $3 yold.
Of the uther ledge, between $2 and
$3 silver and about $9 gold. This
indicates the existence of good-pay
Ore, and will revive the iuterest iu
the stery of rich gold-beaviug quartz
having been diecuvere . in the wountains uot far from Hollister, by a
party in pursuit of horscthieves,
Amero, who was arrested in Nova
Scotia, and for whom a warrant for
extradition was issued about two
months ago, isa young French Canadian, who murdered Mrs, Etta G.
-Car:ton, at her home in Watertown,
near Boston, on March 18th last.
The lady was struck on the. head
with a stove and never recovered
consciousness, dying in a few hours,
The only clue ovtained ‘to the assassin was an envelope spattered with
blood, and the stoue with which the
; murder was committed,
Sr. Loours leads in journalistic enterprise, One of ita leading papere
recently gave a list of ali the heiresses of the city, with their names,
pedigree, age, style of beauty and
prospective dowry. ‘The list was in
great demaud among all the American dudes who expect to marry for »
living and the foreign adventurers
claiming titles, who part their hai
in the middle aud disgrace the race
‘by their profligacy. By all means
our yiris shuald marry these fureigu
adventurers,
,
A nonter who had been bitten by
a rattlesnake was in Anabeiin —lass
week and he informed the Gazette
reporter that a little powdered alua
apphed to suake bites is all the care
that w needed, He has been bitten often and always found this remedy efficacious, This willbe rather
bad news to campers, who have been
accustumed to fortify themselves
against snake bit:e by supplying
theiselves with: liberal ratioue of
good liquor,
New York has found itself anable
to raise the $250,000 necessary to
‘erect the pedestial tor Bartholdi’s
statue, but perhajs might manage
to do it by‘adupting a suggestion o
the Boston Herald, which says that
the drink bill of Gotham for two
days amounts to as much as the sum
neede. fur the pedestal, It therefore suggests that New York should
swear off for a couple of days,
Minits Crry, Montana, isa lively
place, Last week it had a $10,000
fire and a man committed a rape and
was hanged by the citizens. The
toughs arrayed themselves against
the law-and-urder class, but were
subdued by the shooting of their
leader. At last accounts order had
been restored; but, fearing an outbreak of the rouyhs, the citizsns continued under arms.
Rica, the French athlete, will
leave Sun Francisco in a few weeks
for Europe, where he says he will
fiud a wrestler who will throw Muldoon, or any other man whocan be
produced in America, He will return to San Franvisco with his unknown in abuut two months.
Monpay night, Al. Shaw shot and
wounded a inan named Muldoon at
Fort Dermott, Nevada. The affray
occurred at the military reservation,
and Muldoon, is at the post-house
hospital in a critical condition,
‘a
Luz number: of victims by the
Ischian earthquake is now pla-ed at
between 4,000 and 5.000. The ruined town is to be turned into a vast
cemetery by covering it with liquid
lime.
} : At the exam nation of O'Donnell,
who killed Carey, O'Donnell said bh:
was a Californie miner and had lost
largely ib a silver mine.
Tux cholera in Egypt is not extending greatly among the British
troops, but among the natives is
‘without diniinution in its ravages. —
d snicide at Bodie on the 3ist
‘. increasing vital power, and reuder. egainet-malarial fevers, besides re“Yes, there’s money made in
stocks, I, spose,” said the solid old
farmer, as he hitched around on the
head of a eugar barrel, “but my advice to a young man would be to
put ‘his money into real estate.”
“It might go down,” suvgested s
young man iv a b.owa straw hat.
“Wil, that’s according to what
ye buy. I’ve allus did tulerably
well.”
“What have you invested in?” .
“Graveyards, young man—graveyards. Ji you kiu git into a new
town and buy the only piece of rolng ground io the neighborhood
you're dead sure of aeiling ont for a
graveyard inside of a year. I’ve
lucated and so.d vut seventeen grave:
-yard sites during why lifetime, and
fave doubled va each one, Wheut
is allright and hay a8 all right, bus
piek tur ruliiug ground and hold it
iur ytaveyard, and they've got tu
come to your terms or plant their
cadavers helter-skelter and do their
weeping during the dry season,” —
Wail Street News,
Great Karc:uquakes.
The booka tell us that in Calabria,
im the kiugdum of Naples, in 1783,
109,000 persons perisned in.an_eartaquake, ‘Lhe ost memorable eartnquake known in history was ut Lis
von, Portusal, on the moruing o}
November 1, 1755, in which 60,00u
persons perished iu six miuotes, Au
vartuquake devastated Judea at tne
time vi the batcie of Avtium, 31)
&. C., in which 10,00) suuls loot
cher lives, Iu ‘A. D, 562, the anvient city of Antioch was visited by
vue Of these cunvulsions of nature,
d'he deaths footed 250,000. In 587,
avother earthquake at the same place
destroyed 30,000;' Iu the Argentine
Kepublic, 12,000 perished in March,
4861, In 1772, forty villages were
desiruyed aud 3,000 people perieheu
in the Leland of Java uuring an eruptiou of Popaudayang.
Diamonds ou tuc Paciiic Cuast,
Tu an article on the diamond ownera aud tamous diamonds of the
world, we tind wedged in among th
sruwned heads the tollowing Pacitc
voast people: Mra, Lelaud Staniord, of Ualifornia, wears a diamouu
uvckluce, madein the form of mar4Ucrites, that cost $86,000. ‘The elegant ruvy worn by Lula Montez always in her dark tresees, is now
mouvted ina pio, Mrs, J.G. Haygu Owus $30,000 worth of diamonds,
wud Annie Louse Cary possesses
che largest and most perfcvt eweralu
m the world. It was formerly tue
property of Queen [ravella, and
valued at $50,000. Laura, D,. Fair
aud Mra, Buuanza Mackay has the
largest sapphire in the world, It
was bought trom a Polish nubleman
(or 800,000 francs,
We have never yet seen a gentleman, @scholar, a person of politewesa or tefuement, while ‘engaged in
che duties of civil sife, carry a weapon, We have rarely met an innate
voward, brute, gambler, rough or
*‘deud beat,” one who expected to
carry himself through every cuntroverey with a detiant temper and a
scuurging tongue, aud to come out
vf it *tiyst best,” whether right on
wroug, who did not carry a pistul. .
Lhe clase most uutit to carry weapvus are the only men who ever carry
chem,
My Ee
Tag Railroad Commissioners have
passed resolutious uutifyimy the rairruad companiis that schedules ot
fares bad been printed aud must. be
vouformed to by the companies, The
schedule occupies tive pages of tabular statements, 36 by 24 inches.
— «oe
Mount Vz&-vvius is actively send.
ing out streams of lava, .
—————————_—__]
The Bess.
The Boss Coffee Put beats all othera, Do not forget that J. J. Jackson keeps it for sale. He also supplies the choicest brands of finel,
ground colfve for the Boss, © wd-t
A Card.
To all whoar suffering from the error:
aud indiscretions of yonth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss o1 manhood, &c., .
willsend @ recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was disvoveted bya missionary in South America,
send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Jostem T, Inman, Station D, Naw Yorn.
HOSTETTE
a
Birrers
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, by
ing the physical functions regular
and active, keeps the system in good
working order, and protects it
avainst disease. For constipation,
‘lyspepsia and liver complaint nervousness kiduey and rheumatic ailments, if is invaluable, and
it affords a eure defence
moving all traces of such disease
from the system.
vwus $50,000 worth of . diainonds, .
BEST IMPORTED TEAS.
OF NECTAR TEA AND ALL . $50
(AN exchange says: ‘One of the
largest orange trees inthe State is
the famous one at Bidwell’s Bar,
which is twenty-five feet high, tweuty-three feet in diameter through
rts mls, and it is forty-four and
ouve-half inches. in circumference.
Last year it bore 2,070 oranges.” In
the laud of oranges this tree would
uot be a conspicuous object ; but
being just below the snow line, it is
to those living fer above it—beyond
the summit of the Sierras, with a
barrier of snow forty feet deep tor »
youd part of the year between them
aud that tree with its golden fruit—
an objec: of beauty and a juy so lung
as they and it shall live,
The Beehive.
There is no establishment north of
Sacramento that offers greater ‘inducements to purchasers of groceries,
provisions, etc,, than the Beehive
von Commercial street, Nevada, tf
Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson
keeps on hand all kinds of canned
goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and
liquors for medicinal purposes, and
everything found in a first-class
grocery sture, jy19-2w
. Ectiese Exrra Dry is the only
pure native Champagne equal to any
unported, and but half the price, 3m
BUTEL AKRIVALS,
NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL.
stein
STANLEY A. EDDY... +o+ee++Propricton
Aug. 1, 1883,
F. Owens, City, ‘
J. G. Hartwell, City,
. Wm. Wohler, do
Frank Vaughn, do
P. Vounely, do
J. Rudda, do
Wi. Boggs, Omega.
Mis J. McLellan, Camy tonville,
Mr. McMurray, do
E. H. Smith, Placerville.
I. UO. Penders, Blue Tent,
G. A. Johnson, You Bet,
O. K. Cloudiman, do
E. A, Davis, Eureka;
Wm. Kleish, San Francisco,
Mr. Weuhey, do
Geo. Kuchuer, Eureka,
John Hunser, Camptonville,
H. Braunschreiger, San Francisco.
Union Hotel,
RECTOR BROS....0..Proprictor.
August 1, 1883.
Mrs. Peters & d, Wheatland,
T. Headiow, San Francisco,
8. O. Pease, Omega,
R.R. Tully, do
N.c. Tully, do
J.B. Tuily, do
J. Macklin, Sierra City.
J. Achogast, Rock Creek,
Wun. Jensen, Auburn.
J. M. Chauey, City
QO. P. Stidger, No: th San Juan,
Chas. Griasell, Washington.
rae
BORN.
At Nevads City, July 30, 1888,¢> 0. Moshov and wife, a daughter, , F
MIRE CREE LEE ELE AS ELLE RIENCE REET LIER NOLS
AUCTIONSALE of REAL ESTATE
Sains
On Saturday, August_11, 1888,
At Il o'clock, ‘A. M.,
We will sefl at PUBLIC AUC.
TION, to the highes) bidder,
the property of
Mrs. Kreissa,
Situated on Piety Hill, Nevada City, consisting of a
Fine Two-Story Hovse and Lot.
The House contains Fight Rooma,
is Hard Finished throug’.out, als
Closets, Cellar, Wood-shed, Good
Well of Water, also Water in the
House.
Terms of Sale—One-half the amount on
dav of sale. Will take mortgage for the
balance for one or two years at one’ per
cent, M, TRACY & 8 >F,
Auctioneor,
Dy and Boarding Schoo!
MRS. KENNEDY
ILL OPEN A DAY AND BOARDING
SCHOCL AT HER ReSIDENCE, (formerly Hupp's Residence,) on
Main Street, Nevada City,
First Term commencing Aug. 6,
' FOR PARTICULARS ENQUIRE AT THE
RESIDENCE.
Nevada City, August 1st,
rs
THIRTEENTH
Annual Exhibition !
Agricultural Association,
NO. &,
Comprising the counties of Nevada, Placer,
Dorkdo, Amador, Alpine and Mono,
; WILL BE HELD AT
Grass Valley, Nevada County,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1883,
Over $8,000.in Preminms !
(TO BE AWARDED.
SPEED PROCRAMME
—AT—.
WATTPARE
First day—Tuesday, Sept. 4. No.
1—Running — Three-quarters of a
mile dush, for two-year-olds ; purse
$200,
No. 2—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300.
No. 3—Trotving—3-minute class ;
purse $250,
Second day, Wednesday, Sept, 5.
No. 4—Trotting—F'ree for all; purse
No. 5—Running — Three-fourths
mile and repeat ; purse $300,
No. 6—Pacing ; purse $300.
Third day—Thuraday, Sept. 6.—
No, 7—Tr: tting or Pacing—For double teams, own rs to drive; beat two
in three ;_ mile hea's; purse $100.
No. 8—Bicycle Roce—Half. mile
and repeat ; purse $50.
No. 9—Walking—For’ Stallions ;
one mile ; purse R
No. 10—Running—One mile and
repeat ; purse $300.
Fourth day—Friday, September 7.
No, 11—Ronniny ; free for all ; mile
hents ; purse $1,0.0.
No, 12—Pacing—Free for
purse $500.
No, 13—Running—Aalf-mile and
repeat ; purse $250,
Fifth day—Saturday, Sept. 8,—
No, 14—Trotting—For 2:24 class ;
free for all : purse $600,
* No. 15—Novelty Race, running—
Free for all; one mile dash ; first
horse out at tirst quarter $75 ; first
horse out at second quarter, $75;
tirst honse ont at third quarter, $75;
tirat horse out at mile’s end,$75. Total amount of purse, $300. ;
No. 16—Saddle Horse Race—Running for District horees who have
uever won money ; catch weights ;
half m le dash ; purse $50.
No. 17—Mule Race, running—Go
as you } lease ; free for all ; entrance
fee $2 50; purse $50, © *
Total amount of premiums, $3,400.
Amount of Premiums in Pay.lon,
»
:
all;
CONDITIONS AND RFMARKS.
All trotting and pacing races are the best
three and five—five to euter and three to
start.
To fill running races five or more subscribers are necessary.
In all races, except when otherwise expressly stated, entrance fve ten pur cent on
ree, pany inati Purses
divided at tbe rate of fifty per cent. to first
horse, twenty-fi.e percent. to second, fit
_ r cent. to third, and te. per cent, to
ou!
National Association Rules to vern trotting ; but the Board reserves e right to
neces ary to finish any day’s raciug, or to
trot or run aspecial race between heats.No mouey paid for a wa'k over,
Horses entered in purses can only be
drawn by consent, of Judges,
Rules of the Pavitic Vuast Blood Horse AsPHILADELPHIA TEA STORE,
B. F, THOMAS, Froprietor.
SUNCTION MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STS,
(W. R. Coe’s old stand) ~
FINE COFFEES,
Roasted and Ground Dally.
ene,
1) ot
CHOICE LINES,
A Full stock of
CHOZCE FAMILY ‘GROCERIES.
pene Praita of all Kinds,
, B. F. THOMAS.
Nevada City, July 7, 1884.
PEOPLE are always on the
lookout for chances toincréase
’ For by all Draggists and Dealbrains out with a
é x ers geverally,
award of premiums,
jation to Hypo running races, except
when conditivns named are otherw
All entries tobe made in writing, giving
Name, sex, color, and marks of horses ; alsu
name and residence of owner. In runnin
races, full colors to he worn by rider; and
drivers 'n trotting races are requested to
wear caps of distinct co ors, to be named in
their entries, as their horses will be desiy— upon programmes by colors worn by
ve 6.
Entries to all the above races, except Nos,
7, 8,9, 15, 16and 17, to close with the Secretary on Wednesday, August 16th, 1383.
. AN races restricted to horses owned in
the District prior te July ist, 1883, except
where specified “free for ail.”
Morning Entertainments — First
day—Guame of Cricket, between the
Clubs of the District, for a purse of
Second day—A Ladies’ Tournament for sundry prizes, valued at
$100. :
A Boys’ Tournament for sundry
prizes valued at $1.0. 2
Third day—A Base Ball Match for
Clubs in the District, for a purse of
Grand Stock parade, :
Fourth day — Pigeon Shooting
Tournament, under auspices of the
Grass Vailey Sportsmen’s Club, confined to residents of District prior to
chil Pay 1883, for oe purse of $2.0,
ivided into appropriate prizes.
Fifth day—Grand Stock parade and4
@EO. G BLANCHARD,
on ‘President,
Address all eotnintinizations to =
: E,W, ROBERTS, _
Assistant Becret:ry,
re
Pair '-1089-Fair!
trot heats of any two cla ses alternately, if . pessenge
BRANCH OFFICE
NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT
No, 90 Main St, GRASS VALLEY,
ED, SAMPSIN, Hag,
CUSTOM QUART! MILL.
Quartz in lots of Ten Tons jor
more milled at $2 a ton,
—AT THE—
WHICH IS NOW SUPPLIED WITH THE
NECESSARY MACHINERY TO DO FIRST
CLASS WORK,
APPLY AT THE MINE. jy18 1m"
NEW PAINT SHOP.
HL J. DASSONVILLE
H” OPENED A PAINT SHOP. WITH
Entrance from Wellington’s
__ Livery Stable,
WHERE HE IS PREPARED TO DO ALL
KINDS OF
Carriage and Sign Painting.
ORNAMENTAL WORK
EXECUTED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE
{H. J. DASSONVILLE.
Nevada City, July 3d.
GEORGE W. HILL,
General Insurance Agent, .
NO, 90 MAIN STREET,
First Class Companies Represented.
ISKS TAKEN ATTHE LOWEST RATFS
D LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED.
TOURISTS’ GUIDE.
ea DESIKING
EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE
AND HISTORY OF THE
TRUCKEE BASIN,
Can secure them by applying to
J. 8. HOLBROOK,
NEVADA CITY, CAL.,
Who has a limited number on hand.
Quick Time and Cheap Fares
To Eastern ano Eursrcan Cities
VIA THE GREAT TRANS.CONTINENTAL
ALL-RAIL ROUTES,
Central Pacific Railroad,
——oR——
Southern Pacific Railroad.
Daily Express and Emigrant
cis. e@ prompt connec.
ns with the several Railway Lines in the
East, connecting at
New York ani New Orleans
W ith the several Steamer Lines to
ALL EUROPEAN PORTS.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cuirs
Attached to Overland Express Trains,
Third-Class sieeping Cars
Are Run Daily with Overland Emigrant
Trains. No additional charge for Berths in
Third-Class Cars.
far Tickets sold, Sleeping-Car Berths secured, and other i.formation given upon application at the Company’s Offices where
ngers caliing in person can secure
choice of routes, etcRAILROAD LANDS
—IN— ot
Nevada, California and Texas,
FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS.
Apply to. or Address,
wie MILLS, Land Agent, C. P. R. R. Co,
San Franci+co,
JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, 8. P. R.
R. Co., dan bra: ciser,’
Or, H. B, ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, U. H. & 8. A. Ry. Co., San Antonio,
Ft A el ttl et Ve tl
Orders for Subscription and Advertising received. Rates on application.
Grasse Valley, Cal.
SALICYLICA.
No more Rheumatism, Gout,
for Neuralgia.
mmediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.
IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED . AND
never kuuowi to til in & single cane
mute or chrome, Keter to all prumilent
physicians aod aruggisus for the siaading of
DALIVY LIVA, :
SECRET :
4@ THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE
PUISONUVUS UBIC AULD WHICH EX.
1848 1N HE bLUOD UF KH eUMATIC
AND GUL'TY PALIANTS, t
BALACR LAC Is KuOWN as & Common
s@uye reueuy, because 10 strikes directly at
the Cause Ol Kuculstism, Guutand Neuralgla, while wv meny so-called specifics aua
suppused Panaceas OUly trout locally ibe @.locus.
it has been conceded by eminent scientists tuet Oulward applicatious, such as rubbing With Oils, Oiumeuw, lnlnents and
svvehing lotious will nut eradicate tuuse diseases WHICH wre) ie result Ul the puisuning
of tae bioud with Uric Aud,
SALACKLACA Woks with marvelous effect vu ulus wcid-dud wo removes the disurder, Jt wuow exctusively used by all celebrated physicians vf Kurope, Highest Medical ACwuemy vf Kuris reports Yo per cent.
cures iu Uuree days,
TH T SALICYLICA isa certain cure f.F
KHE MATIsM, GUUT and NEURALGIA
‘rhe most inteaye pains are subdued almost
instautiy.”
Give itatrial. Relief guaranteed or money retuned.
Thousands of testimonials sent on applicatlon, .
#1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5,
Sent tree on receipt of muney.
Ask your Druggist for it.
Do not be deluded into takingm tiions or
substitutes, or something recommended
just as youd.” Insist on the genuine with
‘he name of WASHBURNE & OU., on each
box, which is guran ed chemically pnre un
der our signature an indispensible requisit
to insure success in the treatment, Take
no othes, of send tous,
Washburne & Co,, Proprietors,
287 Broadway, cor, Reade St.
NEW YORK. .
For Sale by i
CARR BROS,,
Anda lead ng Druggists
~ASK FOR—
Union India Rubber Co’s
Pure Para Gum
CRACK PROOF
RUBBER BOOTS. .
EWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be sure
the Boots are stamped CRACK PROOF
on the heels, and have the PURE GUM
SPRINGS on the foot and instep, which prevents their cracking or breaking. We are
now making them with RUBBER AND
ASBESTOS SOLES which will make them
last more than twice as long as any Rubber
Boots made.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hose,
Springs, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Etc.
GOODYEAR RUBBER Co.,
R. H, PEASE, Jr.
8.4. RUNYON, ” Peg
agl-3m San Francisco,
NEW BAKERY
pee lte Crean aloo
MAIN STREET, adjoining Uni n Hotet.
—o—
0. C, BLEY,{ Proprietor.
o—
P TES, CAKES ANDJBUNS made
fresh every day.
FANCY CAKEFOR WEDDINGS. Ete.,
Made to,order, ~
Choice C:nties of ‘all kinds,
Ice Cream and Water Ices.
a
Everything neat and attendance prompt,
O,C BLEY, Proprietor.
women, boys and girls wanted ee
to work for us. Nowis the time. You can
work in spare ho, or give your whole time
A WEEK made at home by the
industrious. Best business now
to theb oother business will pay
you nearly aswell Ne ovecan fail to make
pay, by engaging atonce. Costly
outfit and terms free, y Bove Loppers
& Cu.
Corner Broad and Pine Sts. __—_E {=
A Large Stock of
Texas. .
A N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN,
General Manager. Gen. Pus-, & Tkt. Agt.
8AN F. CISCO, CAL. Auvusta,
Nevada Drug :
—— o——
WALTER D. VINTON
Proprietor,
Fine Perfumery; Fancy Soaps,
Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors
_ . Toilet Articles of all kinds
Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescription
By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed.
easyaxdhonorably. Address
Maine. :
Nevada City
Medicines.
7
Patent
_ Valley, Nevada County, Cal
»
6
AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT
LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN,.
ss ib adalaanrmal
LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBE,
. represented by the above figures, and referred to by
BL ROSENTHAL'S, ©
: 3
Commercial Street, Opposite Transcript Block,
WHO IS SELLING HIS STOCK OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIO. g
CIGARS, TOBACCO & CIGARETTES
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN NEVADA CITY.
If you want CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, Tropical and California
FRUITS, Fresh and Good, call at my Store,
rT
If you want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW
WARE, or Yankee Notions Generally, do not fail to call on
[E. ROSENTHAL,
OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY.
LEG AND FOOT REST.
Patented October 31, 1882,
We cannot say too much in praise of this invention. Yet we feel that
we need not say more than call your attention to the following illustration
and deacriptiun which shows you ita merits and completeness,
This ae: Ob yrsecs to re ype nats for the legs and feet; and it
consists iu details of construction and arran t of th 1 .
will be hereinafter described, ‘ugha lina ote pala Ma
Figore 1 is a prospective view, showing the support in use; Fig. 2, a
porspective view of the support; Fig. 3, a detail sectional view of the
oa oo for the handle; Fig. 4, a side elevation of the support
The parts are held securely and compact, and can be readily carried.
The frame A and foot-rest cau be upholstered, or simply siade a light
pers oo : bhthas rag tage pc
uch a device wi of great value in chair-cars, and can he carried
aboard boats, &c, As they take up but little rocm, they are convenient
for persona in offices and those required to be seated many hours,
TESTIMONIALS.
Nevapa Crry; June 17th, 1883.
heard of the late invention patented A. Tam:—The undersigned serine
dl foot-rest, songht relief by obtain:ng
hy you, known as A. Tom’s leg an
one; and I now take pleasure in assuring my many friends after having
used the rest, that it has been to me both a comfort and a luxury,
I feel assured that it will certainly be a solace to all invalide who may
use it, and a comfort toall mankind of sedentary habits or occupations
who may use it. : ABRAHAM SANFORD.
To A. Tam, Patentee of the Leg and Foot-Rest:
Nevapa Curr, Cal., June 17th, 1883.
Deak Srr:—Having used your Ley and Foot-Rest, I take pleasure in
recommending it to all. It ie a self-adjusting rest. It easily accommodates a person in any sitting position. It is portable and convenient, It
is both a luxury and a comfort. Its construction is neither complex or
costly. It is the great desideratum for reading rooms, and for invalids.
The economy of its construction will-doubtless secure for it general use.
‘ Reepectfully Youre,
J. I. Catpwe1u,
Atty at Law, Nevada City, Cal.
: Nevapa Crry, June 15th, 1883.
A. Tam: Sir:—I have tested your foot and ieg-rest-to an extent that
convinces me that while to the healthy it affords great gratification, to
the aged and afflicted it would be an indescribable benefit and pleasure.
: Yours Most Truly,
R. M. Hunt, M. D.
_ Nevapa Crry, Cal., June 22nd, 1883.
A. Tam, Esq.: Dear Sir:—Having used that ingenious invention of yours
which you call a ‘-foot-rest,” I desire to express my thanks to you for the
high degree of comfort: t has afforded me. I consider it worth several
times its cost, and would not be without it, Yours truly,
sae Joun A. Rar,
County Recorder, Nevada Co., Cal:
Nevapa Crry, Juve 13th, 1883.
Mr. A. Tam: Dear Sir:—For some time I have used your fout and leg
rest, and it has become an indispensable luxury.
When reading in my study, or after returning from an exhaustive walkI am .no longer at a loss where to put or how to adjust my feet aod limbs.
The beautiful and ingeniously constracted little article, in resting the extremities, gives much comfort to the whole system. Wiebing you abundant success in your laudable enterprise, I am, Yours ——s
ue v. J. Sirus.
. Pastor Cong]. Church, Nevada City.
To A. Tam:—I have been using your leg and foot-rest, and my custe
mers have aldo been using it, and it is universaily approved, Its use is its \
beat recommend, Louis Duncan, :
: Hair Dresser, Nevada City.
Nevada City, Cal., June 17th, 1883, :
A. Tam, the patentee of the Leg and Foot-Rest,
{
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rrtennmnen
parties who have used the same, having heretofore
‘manufactured a i lot of Leg and Foot Rests,
that found ready sale, now offers the Invention to the ‘
Public on liberal terms, for unsold_territory within
the United States. ss
Having manufactured a lot of the rests that were
disposed of so readily, that I find it difficult to supply
the demand, I will‘ receive bids from persons engaged in.-manufacturing to manufacture the rest
ready for use by the quantity, say from one thous;
and to ten thousand, ~ —
Nevada ity, Sune 384 1688.)
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