August 8, 1883 (4 pages)

*to observe: ‘PUBLISHED DAILY (MONDAYS EXORPTED. 32 Commercial Sireet’; BY f Paid Strictly in Advance. $6 per year. Nevada County Official Progs ee . WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 8, 1883 ~~~ Grass Valley Union Items, Boys are at work on Alta Hill digging a reservoir in which they can swim during the warm weather. _ It will be about{20=40 feet in dimension, and ranging in depth from a few inches to five or six feet. They _ worked faithfally all last week with picks, shovels and wheelbarrows. The Directors of the California Copper Company at their meeting held last Thursday, decided to erect pumping worke and hoisting machinery on their works located in Placer county. In a’shaft sunk about 40 feet a bed of sulphurets (so called mundic) was struck which is making fast into black oxide, Owing to the increase of water, which has somewhat delayed the further sinking of the shaft, machinery strong enough to go to a great depth will be erected. From general appearances ‘it is evident that this property will in time be the largest copper producing mine in the State, As the men were ready to go to work in the Idaho mine Monday morning, one cage-lold having de; ascended the shaft, a break occured in the water pipe leading to the wheel that runs the air compressor, which necessitated the laying off of the underground force for the day. The _Wwater struck the floor of the dry house with such force as to knock a hole through the boards. The water poured down in torrents for a short time, but was soon shut -off, Water, under 540 feet pressure, makes a very good servant when under control, but when it gets to “bucking” and wanting to do about as it wants to, it makes a very hard master, for a short time at least. How They Stand It. John Mackay has reached New York and is on his way home, He writes to J. Minor Taylor that he is coming out here to see how his old neighbors stood the hard winter. His letter leads the Carson Appeal We've had a pretty tight rub, but are still here, Mr, Mackay. We sagebrushers have spent most of the inclement winter months paying assessments on the north end mines, The snowstorms and assessments are sandwiched in together *rather thick, and it was a pretty hard rustle. We felt a sort of State pride in seeing that you were well fixed for the coronation, and we felt our oats when we landed you in Moscow in such excellent style. The winter left a few of us solvent, and in the spring, gentle Johnny, we got our second wind and hope to see you among us soon again. en Dancing. A Boston parson, who has written a book against dancing, gives this description of a ball: ‘Just look at them, There, elevated ona table, is a moustached gentleman, holding a piece of wood tohis shoulder and frantically drawing poor horse-hair over the dried yiscera of a dead feline, shouting vociferously incoherent sounds, the meaning of which may be guessed at, while men and women are mostly jumping up and down, laughing, bowing, smiling, winking, pulling, sweating and / pushing until the body is exhausted and' the lungs cry for air.” ° Praying for Rain. In speaking of the scarcity of wa» * ter in the Carson river, which has necessitated the shutting down of the Gold Hill mines, the Enterprise _ contains the following~ suggestion: In the ranching regions they sometimes get together and pray for rain. We have never yet heard of this be~ ing done in a minin camp. would suggest to the Gold there is anything in it, A New Deal. “A penny saved is a penny earned,” and when in the course of a month you can save several dollars by purchasing your household supplies ata tenth less than you have been in the habit of paying at other places, you will not’ be long in ha¥ing a good bank account, By trad. ing with Gaylord, the Broad street grocer, you will find out how you. can make this saving. He has put all first-class goods down to the lowest living figures, and sells only ona cash basis trom this time forth. tf We ill people that they ring the fire bell, call the people to prayers and seo if California Again at the Fore. . The coming Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templar, outside of its other advantages, has been the means of developing a new phase of artistic industry in our midst—that of the successful manufacture of the genuine bronze—which has not been heretofore accomplished in this country. At the Centennial Exhibition the artistic world was taken by suprise at the magnificent show of bronzes, far exceeding all others, made by Russia, and they were eagerly sought for and purchased by connoisseurs, Messrs, Geo. C, Shreve & Co., jewelers, of this city, have succeeded, after numerous experiments, and at ast. outlay, in manufacturing a bronze which, it is claimed, is fully equal to that of Russia, and as an evidence have on exhibition at their. salesroom, on Montgomery street, three of the most costly . and magnificent works of art we remember to have seen,on this side of the Atlantic, They are richly ornamented with gold and silver; gold bearing quartz and specimens of ores abounding in almost barbaric profusion. One of these isa ‘‘Mounted Knight on Pedestal.” ‘The figurevof horse and rider is 15 inches high and made of bronze, silver and gold. The column is California onyx, and the wreath of vines, grapes and leaves twined about it are of oxydized silver. Beside other elaborate ornamentations, at the base of the column are banners and Knight Templar armor in silver and bronze, with a shield bearing the cross, and another the coat-of-arms of California, Another is that styled “Globe and Knight in Armor”—a revolving globe of silver, 10'inches in diameter, on which California is represented by solid gold, inlaid, supporting the figure of a knight in armor with drawn sword; below this isa mimic fort made of silver and gold-bearing quartz. The ténts, banners and Templar armor are of silver, and the base supporting the whole is of bronze and silver, The piece stands 4 feet high, The third of these wonderful productions is a ‘‘Plaque,” made of silver, and 18 inches in diameter. The center has an engraved view of Yosemite, and is surrounded by a border containing numerous medallions, twined about with grapesiand vines of oxydized silver, in full relief. An easel 54 feet high, supporting the ‘‘Plaque,” is made of California wood, the design being Knight Templar in armor, As we have intimated, the costly cbjects of art, whether considered in point of size, in elegance of artistic design, or enormous cost, have never been equaled, and nothing approaching them in these respects can be foundin any Eastern city, These are three of five grand trophies to be competedffor by the Knights Templar at their ensuing conclave in this city. To the Commandery, decided by-the judges to have made the most successful exhibition of their skill in drill, etc,, will be allotted the privilege of making the first selection from the five, and the others will be selected in the same manner by those following in a regular order of precedence, according to their rating by the judges. We mention this, asmany are under the impression that some particular trophy is the **firat prize,” which is not the case, —San Francisco News Letter. SS ara ar a —— STRONG FACTS / A great many people are asking what particular troubles BRown’s Tron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown’s Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength snows to attend to my daily household duties. Iam now using the third bottle and I am ining strength daily, and I cheerfully recommend it to all. . I cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs, Mary E. Brasnzar, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., x88. Suffering from kidney disease . from which I could get no relief, { tried Brown’s Iron Bitters, which cured me completely.’ A child of i from let fever, BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. er, ae STANLEY A. EDDY.. bbesves Proprietor Aug. 6, 1883,Thos. & fam, City. B. Guscetti, do T. Letcher, do Mrs. Boyle, & 2c, Bloomfield. T. Burke, Alleghany. R, L. Jump, Downieville, L. F. Byington, do M. N, Mead, do : Jas. Dunley, do I. J. Stubbs, do A. MeMurten, Sierra City. Chas. Bigelow, do M. Ho San Juan. Jas. Stidger, do Miss Conn, do Miss B, Conn, do J. McBean, Washington. Jas, Graham, Sweetland. Miss Wood, Grass Valley. F. Loehr, Huat’s Hill. D. L. Brim, do » A. Thompson, San Francisco, -. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS..+ .-Propricter. Ang. 6, 1883, W. Shirley, Yuba River. B. Guscetti, City. Mrs. Grissel, Washington. J. Freeman, do J.T. Temple, Omega. E. Clearey, San Francisco. W. H, Fiske, do J. Duncan, do E, Denniston, do G. Colbourn, {do A. Nayland, Marysville. J. Eh San Juan, F, Burke, Sacramento. O. Richardson, Placerville, J. Moore, Lincoln. J. Spencer, San Jose. A. Wartges, Sucker Flat, J. Burns, do J. Smith, Stockton. QO. F. Atwood, Stockton. BORN, At Boston Ravine, August 5th, to Freder ick Kichels and wife, a daugter. ————EEeaeee ’ GIRL WANTED. 0 DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Apply at Transcript Office, HOSTETTERS BifTeRS Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, by increasing vital power, and render+ ing the physical functions regular and active, keeps the system in good working order, and protects it against disease. For constipation, dyspepsia and liver complaint nervousness kidney and rheumatic ailments, it is invaluable, and it affords a sure defence against malarial fevers, besides removing all traces of such disease from the system, For by all Druggists and Dealers generally, Day and. Biading” Scho MRS, KENNEDY ILL OPEN A DAY AND BOARDING SCHOCL AT HER RESIDENCE, (formaerly Hupp’s Residence,) on Main. Street, Nevada: City, First Term commences Aug. 20. FOR PARTICULARS. ENQUIRE AT THE RESIDENCE, Nevada City, August 1st, Pittsburg CUSTOM QUARTZ MILL. {-—o——] Quartz in lots of Ten Tons or more milled at $2 a ton, was + —AT THE— Pitteburg Mill NECESSARY MACHINERY TO DO FIRST CLASS WORK, APPLY AT THE MINE. jy18-1m__ pea 9 no appetite and did not seem to x beabletoeatatall. Igavehim Iron < Bitters with the happiest results. < J. Kyus Montacus. Heart: Disease. : Vine St., Harris Pa After trying different sivvaiclane r and many remedies for palpitation “Inp dyspepsia, heart-b Siied twee navantanay Biter oggig ees agamomnitaied Baal =p. gg ey boy nausea, etc., cured by using Brown’s tles and never found anything that Iron Ritters. ee gave me so x tice ee Fiske Taming. For the peculiar troubles to which H, L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piane and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is,.pre‘Mr, Jordan is highly recomménded _ by the musical fraternity, Leave BitTers is invaluable. Try it. pared to fill all orders promptly. Be-sure and get the Genuine, pe . ronan CARR BROTHERS. ladies are subject, BRown’s Iron NEW PAINT SHOP. H. J. DASSONVILLE H” OPENED A PAINT SHOP Wha Entrance from Wellington’s* Livery Stable, t WHERE HEIS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Carriage and Sign Painting. EXEOUTED IN FIRST CLASS STYLEy -H. J. DASSONVILLE, Nevada City, July 8d. 189-Fa « Lmecessary to finish WHICH IS NOW SUPPLIED WITH THE . dri THIRTEENTH Annual Exhibition ! OF EL DORADO DISTRICT Agricultural Association, NO. 8, Comprising the counties of Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, 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 Premiums ! TO BE AWARDED. SPEED PROGRAMME pay Tork WATTPARR EX & First day—Tuesday, Sept. 4. No. 1—Running — Three-quartérs of a mile dush, for two-year-olds ; purse $200. No. 2—Running—One mile and répeat ; purse $300. No. 3—Trotting—3-minute class ; purse $250, Second day,’ Wednesday, Sept. 5. No. 4—Trotting—Free for all; purse No, 5—Running — Three-fourths mile and repeat ; purse $300. No, 6—Pacing ; purse $300. Third day—Thursday, Sept. 6.-No. 7—Trotting or Pacing—For double teams; owners to drive; best two in three; mile heats; purse $100. No. 8—Bicycle Race—Half mile and repeat ; purge $50. No, 9—Walking—For Stallions ; one mile ; purse $50. No. 10—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300, Fourth day—Friday, September-7. No. 11—Running ; free for all ; mile heats ; purse $1,000. No, 12—Pacing—Free for all; purse $500. ~ No, 183—Running—Half-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 first quarter $75 ; first horse out at second quarter, $75 ; first house out at third quarter, $75; first horse out at mile’s end,$75, Total amount of. purse, $300. No. 16—Saddle H orse Race—Running for District horses who have never won money; catch weights ; half mile dash ; purse $50. No. 17—Mule Race, running—Go as you please ; free for all ; entrance fee $2.50; purse $50. Total amount of premiums, $5,400. Amount of Premiums in Pavilion, $3,000. CONDITIONS AND REMARKS. All trotting and pacing races are the best one and five—five to enter and three to rt. To fill running races five or more subscribers are necessary. In all races, except when otherwise .expressly stated, entrance fee ten per cent on pares to accompany nomination, Purses ivided at tbe rate of fifty per cent. to first horse, twenty-five per cent, to second, fif_ r cent, to third, and ten per cent. to lou National Association Rules to govern trotting ; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alternately, if any day's. racing, or to ret or run aspecial face between heats. No money paid for a walk over. Horses entered in purses can only be drawn by consent, of Judges. Rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association to govern running races, except when conditions named are otherwise. All entriéstobe made in writing, giving name, sex, color, and marks of horses ; also name and residence of owner. In runnin races, full colors to he worn by rider; an drivers in trotting races are requested to woar caps of distinct colors, to be named in their entries, as their horses will be designated upon programmes by colors worn by vers. Entries to all the above races, except Nos. ¥; AAG 15, be sarc to close ere weed Becretary on nesday, August 1883, All races restricted to horses owned in the District prior to July 1st, 1883, except where specified “‘free for all.” Morning Entertainments — First day—Game 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 sundr prizes valued at $100. Third day—A Base Ball Match for Clubs in the District, for a purse of $50. Grand Stock parade. Fourth day — Pigeon Shooting Tournament, under auspices of the Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club, confined to residents of District divided into a riate prizes.Fifth day_-Grand Stock parade and award of premiums, ae GEO, G' BLANCHARD, ; : Presidént, ‘Address all communications to : . W. ROBERTS, sistant Secretary, _ ey, Nevada County, Cal ior to : Ist, 1883, for a purse ct $200, cos neta srermeegn a Ane nen ere Re are a MACHINERY FOR SALE —AT THE— NEVADA FOUNDRY, GHORGE G. ALLAN, Proprietor. Hoisting and Pumping hig Complete, * CONSISTING OF ing Engine 10 x 20. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. 3ROAD STREET...+ NEVADA CITY Opposite National Exchange Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, (Successor to D. Wellington.) BR, E. Robinson, Business Manager. HE Proprietor of the EMPIRE STABLES, announces that he has now the largest Lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Pum ‘ Teams, with Elegan’ gies, Wagons and onewone Yoe oe ier: Hacks to let at the sh notice and on the 16 feet long, with steam Pum Feed 5 10-stamp Battery, 850 bo. stamps, all complete, with Belting and heavy silverplated Coppers for Aprons and Sluices. Rock-Breaker, 12x9 Blake’s patent. Steam Pump, 6-inch water cylinder and 10-inch steam. The above is in First Class Order. 140 feet 4-iach column. 1000 feet of 1-inch and 1 1-4 inch gas pipe, 450 feet of 2-inch Hose. 400 Ibs. of inch steel Drills. 600 feet of 7-8 Steel Wire Rope. . 2 Iron Cars, Blacksmith Tools, and a general supply “ot Mining Tools, Picks, Shovels, Sledges,ete. Retorts, Crucibles, Assay Scales, etc. Hoisting and Pumping Rig, 12x24 Engine, with heavy Bob and Purp Wheel. Boiler 48-16. All complete, including eingget. 60x80 and Wood-work. Nearly ‘new an ready to be removed andset up. Hoisting and Pumping Rig, 8x16 engine, Boiler 36x12, all complete, including building and wood-werk. Nearly new an ready to be removed and set up. The above two establishments are in First-Class Order. 1 10x20 Engine, new. 1 10x20 Engine, as good as new. ‘i 1 8-inch Portable Engine, with Hoist and Pumping Gear complete—the best in the county. 1 8-inch Plunger Pump, new. 1 8-inch second hand. 1 6-inch “ey new. 1 5-inch “ **good as new. 1 4inch “2 “new. 1 8inch Cornish ‘* new. 17-inch * *« second hand, 2 6-inch ee “new. 2 4-inch vs «new. 300 feet of 8-inch column, new. bb 6-inch 5 second hand. 80 o 10-inch “ “ “ 2 7-foot Pump Wheels, light and heavy, with 2, 3,4, 5 and 6-foot stroke, 700 feet of 4-inch air pipe. The Celebrated Michel Pans. 2 Union Pans, new, 1 Knox Pan, second hand. 1 Settler, 8 feet diameter. 1 Settler,6 ‘ = 1 4-inch Hansbrow Pump, 1 Forster Rock Breaker. 1 Flue Boller 86x12} feet, complete. j 1 Overshot Wheel, 36 feet diameter, with all the iron work complete, and in good order. Avariety of Pulleys from 6to 96 inches diameter. 15 steel Shoes and 15 steel dies; Banner ttern, A large ba of Mill and Mining Supplies. Water Cut-off, or Gates from four to thirty-six inches. kit: or 8-inch Belting, new. Mill Lanters, Rope Blocks and Falls. Wheelbarrows, Picks, Shovels, etc., etc., too numerous to mention. The above will be sold at very reasonable rates for CASH or Approved Credit. Apply to GEO. G. ALLAN, NEVADA FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, NEVADA CITY August 1888, Quick Time and Cheap Fares To Eastern ano European Cities VIA THE GREAT TRANS-CONTINENTAL ALL-RAIL ROUTES. Central Pacific Railroad, ——0R-—— Southern Pacific Railroad. Daily oo and Emigrant Trains make prompt conneotions with the several Railway Lines in the East, connecting at New York and New Orleans With the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attached to Overland Express Trains. Third-Class Sleeping Cars Are Run Daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars. 47 Tickets sold, Sleeping-Cat Berths ‘secured, and other information given upon ap} plication at the Company’s Offices where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etcRAILROAD LANDS —It— t Nevada, California and Tex FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. pry to, or Address, : .H. MILLS, Land Agent, ©. P. R. R. Co. San Francisco, -SEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, 8. P. R. R. Co., San Francisco, 3 Or, H. B, ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S. A. Ry. 'Co., San Antonio, xas. A® N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PHILADELPHIA TEA STORE, B. F. THOMAS, Proprietor. JUNCTION MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STS. (W. R. Coe’s old stand‘) FINE COFFEES, : Roasted and Ground Dally. . BEST IMPORTED TEAS. er or NESTAR, TEA AND ALL CHOICE LINES. 2) A Full stock of Nevada City, July 7, 1884. most r ble terma, The Horses are free from vice, ot goodstyle and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals Attended to with Promptness. Good Saddié Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month and the greatest of care guaranteed. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, ~—AND— STVTAGH EOousE, 8. A. EDDY, Proprietor.} pate a oo, THE NATIONAL EX; CHANGE HOTEL is the (7; i finest structure north of ff Sacramento. Fire proof, _ modern in all its appointments, elegant! furnished, and has recently bean ro soe on throughout. The Table fare will be unexYeptionable and dation for famili especially provided. ; Charges to suit the times. Free Buns to and from the Depot. Stages leaves the Heuse for North San . Juan, Camptonville, Fosest City, Allegha: Pike City, Mountain House, owner! Lake City, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, Derbee Mine, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat.; THE NATIONAL BAR —AND— BILLIARD ROOM Constantly supplied withithe \ery ny, lle, best}wines and cigars' ‘EMPIRE MARKET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK,: Commercial St., Nevada City. P. J, HALK, WOULD RESPECTfully inform the people of this city and vicinity that he has eharge of the First Class Meat Market At the abeve named place, and will keep on hand the very best quality of} BEEF PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, SAUSAGES And everything else usua well rerulated market. Family orders a specialty. Give me a trial and be convinced that my meats are superior to any heretofore found n this city. nl7 i ‘found ina Common Sense Remedy, SALICYLICA. No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. mmediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. VE YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail im a single case acute or chronic. Refer to all -prominent physicians and druggists for the standing of SALICYLICA, SECRET: far THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia ,while so many so-called specifics and ee panaceas only treat locally the efects. It has been conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diseases which are; he result of the poisoning of the blood with Urie Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder, It isnow exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports, 95 per cent. cures in three days. REMEMBER TH T SALICYLICA tsa certain cure for RHE MATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give it a trial. ey refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent on application. $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5, Sent free on receipt of money. Ask your Druggist for it. Do net be deluded into takingm’ tiions or substitutes, or something rect ded Relief guaranteed or monOH! SAY, . CAN YOU TELL ME WHERE 18 WHO I8 SELLING If you: want CONFECTIONERY, Ag Corner Broad and Pine Sts. _ A Large Stock of Fine Perfumery, E. ROSENTHAL'S, Commercial Stréet,, Opposite Transcript Block, Combs, Brushes, . Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given io Compounding Prescription By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. Fe peer neet eet enact teosrene-nameyechertesnogicarieananebnegrseretaombrpteaanteretieret HIS STOCK OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO & CIGARETTES CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN NEVADA CITY. 0 NUTS, Tropical and California ’ FRUITS, Fresh and Good, call at mv Store. If you want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW . WARE, or Yankee Notions Generally, do not fail to callon BE. ROSENTHAL, OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. . Nevada City WALTER D. VINTON, Froprictor. 0) —_—_—— Patent Medicines Fancy Soaps, Hand Mirrors, . NEW BAKERY ——AND +— Bee lee (reamSaloon MAIN STREET, adjoining Uni n Hotef, —o— 0, C. BLEY,' Proprietor. 1ES, CAKES‘AND BUNS made fresh every day. FANCY CAKE FOR WEDDINGS. Ete., Made toforder rie Choice Candies of all kinds, Ice Cream and Water Ices. Everything neat and attendance prompt. O,C BLEY, Proprietor. How Many Miles Do You Drive? THE ODOMETER Will Tell. This instrument is no larger than a Watch It tells the exact number of miles driven to the 1-100th part of a mile; counts up to 1000 miles ; water and dust tight ; always in order ; saves horses from being overdriven : is easily attached to the wheel of a Buggy, Carriage, Sulky, Wagon, Road Cart, Plow, Reaper, Mewer, or other vehicle. Invaluable to LiveryMxEN, PLEasurE DrivERS, PHYSICIANS, FARMERS, SURVEYORS, Ex Ust as good,” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO.; on each box, which is guran ed chemically pnre un der our signature an indispensible requisit to insure in the treatment. Take PRESSMEN, DRAYMEN, Stace Owners, &c.— Price only $5 each, one-third the price of any other Odometer. When ordering give no othes, of send tous. Washburne & Co,, Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. NEW YORK, For Sale by CARR BROS., Anda lead ng Druggists TOURISTS’ GUIDE. ee DESIRING EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE AND HISTORY OF THE . TRUCKEE BASIN, Can secure them by applying to J: 8S. HOLBROOK, NEVADA CITY, CAL., Who has a limited number on hand. ‘GEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance Agent, CHOICE FAMILY (OROCERIES. xo, oo xans ernnen, Canned Fruits of all Kinds, . First class Companies Represented. B.[F. THOMAS. . Sages . ] et ATTHE LOWEST RATES d LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED. diameter of the wheel. Sent by mail on receipt of price, post paid. Address «. now makin: AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE {NSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN, AND——— LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBF. ~ —ASK FOR— _ Union India. Rubber Co’s™ ~ 5 Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOE 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 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 atid Shoes, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., R. H. PEASE, eee 8. M. RUNYON, Agents, agl-3m San Francisco. The Boss Blacksmith Shop WM, BARTON, Proprietor. HAVING purchased the lot on the Plaza, and erected 48 mammoth shop, Iam now prepared to-do all kinds of “Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. rick Work a Specialty. I claim to make the best Picks for all <inds of mining of any blacksmith in North: California. ; Steel Sledges and Wedges Of the best material alwaysonhan Wagon and Carriage Repairing Done with neatness.and at short notice THOMAS H. McKEE, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in the Carriage and Wagon business is now ‘ay oa ed to do all work in his line in the very bes m and at low rates. McDonnell Odometer Co., 2 North La Salle St., Chicago. Send for Circular. AUCTIONSALE of REAL ESTATE On Saturday, August 11, 1883, At ll o'clock, A.M, We wilt selll at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highes) bidder, he property {ef ‘Mrs. Kreiss, Situated on Pi Hill, "ulti City, conofa Fine Two-Story House and Lot, The House contains Fight Rooms; is Hard Finished througout, also 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 Closets, Cellar, Wood-shed, Good . _} tains and the Carriage and Wagon Wheels 4 specialty. SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD 8T. UNIONHOTEL, NEVADA UITY..+-+++CALIFOR ‘RECTOR BROS., Proprietors (Fermerly of McMahon House, Hollister. THIS WELL KNOWN AND Popular Hote), situated on : MAIN 8ST f Nevada ‘js one it ihe durnishied andmo ¢ comfortable in Northern: Calhi #, and every bed in. the jet trass. As a desirable, qu he pag aon the UNION offers supe vain tune a th the best the market affords. The ON has ton BEST HOTEL in the moun tion ef being the ret etors: P to keep it up to Special : COMMERCIAL MRAYTables connected with the House. _ OPEN ALL NIGHT._ cent. , M. TRACY & SOF, iy29 sem first floor. Well stocked Bar And first-class Billiare RECTOR BROTHER fornia. iry . __the Sleeping Apartments are Lares oo54 ed the reputa

*to observe: ‘PUBLISHED DAILY (MONDAYS EXORPTED. 32 Commercial Sireet’; BY f Paid Strictly in Advance. $6 per year. Nevada County Official Progs ee . WEDNESDAY..AUGUST 8, 1883 ~~~ Grass Valley Union Items, Boys are at work on Alta Hill digging a reservoir in which they can swim during the warm weather. _ It will be about{20=40 feet in dimension, and ranging in depth from a few inches to five or six feet. They _ worked faithfally all last week with picks, shovels and wheelbarrows. The Directors of the California Copper Company at their meeting held last Thursday, decided to erect pumping worke and hoisting machinery on their works located in Placer county. In a’shaft sunk about 40 feet a bed of sulphurets (so called mundic) was struck which is making fast into black oxide, Owing to the increase of water, which has somewhat delayed the further sinking of the shaft, machinery strong enough to go to a great depth will be erected. From general appearances ‘it is evident that this property will in time be the largest copper producing mine in the State, As the men were ready to go to work in the Idaho mine Monday morning, one cage-lold having de; ascended the shaft, a break occured in the water pipe leading to the wheel that runs the air compressor, which necessitated the laying off of the underground force for the day. The _Wwater struck the floor of the dry house with such force as to knock a hole through the boards. The water poured down in torrents for a short time, but was soon shut -off, Water, under 540 feet pressure, makes a very good servant when under control, but when it gets to “bucking” and wanting to do about as it wants to, it makes a very hard master, for a short time at least. How They Stand It. John Mackay has reached New York and is on his way home, He writes to J. Minor Taylor that he is coming out here to see how his old neighbors stood the hard winter. His letter leads the Carson Appeal We've had a pretty tight rub, but are still here, Mr, Mackay. We sagebrushers have spent most of the inclement winter months paying assessments on the north end mines, The snowstorms and assessments are sandwiched in together *rather thick, and it was a pretty hard rustle. We felt a sort of State pride in seeing that you were well fixed for the coronation, and we felt our oats when we landed you in Moscow in such excellent style. The winter left a few of us solvent, and in the spring, gentle Johnny, we got our second wind and hope to see you among us soon again. en Dancing. A Boston parson, who has written a book against dancing, gives this description of a ball: ‘Just look at them, There, elevated ona table, is a moustached gentleman, holding a piece of wood tohis shoulder and frantically drawing poor horse-hair over the dried yiscera of a dead feline, shouting vociferously incoherent sounds, the meaning of which may be guessed at, while men and women are mostly jumping up and down, laughing, bowing, smiling, winking, pulling, sweating and / pushing until the body is exhausted and' the lungs cry for air.” ° Praying for Rain. In speaking of the scarcity of wa» * ter in the Carson river, which has necessitated the shutting down of the Gold Hill mines, the Enterprise _ contains the following~ suggestion: In the ranching regions they sometimes get together and pray for rain. We have never yet heard of this be~ ing done in a minin camp. would suggest to the Gold there is anything in it, A New Deal. “A penny saved is a penny earned,” and when in the course of a month you can save several dollars by purchasing your household supplies ata tenth less than you have been in the habit of paying at other places, you will not’ be long in ha¥ing a good bank account, By trad. ing with Gaylord, the Broad street grocer, you will find out how you. can make this saving. He has put all first-class goods down to the lowest living figures, and sells only ona cash basis trom this time forth. tf We ill people that they ring the fire bell, call the people to prayers and seo if California Again at the Fore. . The coming Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templar, outside of its other advantages, has been the means of developing a new phase of artistic industry in our midst—that of the successful manufacture of the genuine bronze—which has not been heretofore accomplished in this country. At the Centennial Exhibition the artistic world was taken by suprise at the magnificent show of bronzes, far exceeding all others, made by Russia, and they were eagerly sought for and purchased by connoisseurs, Messrs, Geo. C, Shreve & Co., jewelers, of this city, have succeeded, after numerous experiments, and at ast. outlay, in manufacturing a bronze which, it is claimed, is fully equal to that of Russia, and as an evidence have on exhibition at their. salesroom, on Montgomery street, three of the most costly . and magnificent works of art we remember to have seen,on this side of the Atlantic, They are richly ornamented with gold and silver; gold bearing quartz and specimens of ores abounding in almost barbaric profusion. One of these isa ‘‘Mounted Knight on Pedestal.” ‘The figurevof horse and rider is 15 inches high and made of bronze, silver and gold. The column is California onyx, and the wreath of vines, grapes and leaves twined about it are of oxydized silver. Beside other elaborate ornamentations, at the base of the column are banners and Knight Templar armor in silver and bronze, with a shield bearing the cross, and another the coat-of-arms of California, Another is that styled “Globe and Knight in Armor”—a revolving globe of silver, 10'inches in diameter, on which California is represented by solid gold, inlaid, supporting the figure of a knight in armor with drawn sword; below this isa mimic fort made of silver and gold-bearing quartz. The ténts, banners and Templar armor are of silver, and the base supporting the whole is of bronze and silver, The piece stands 4 feet high, The third of these wonderful productions is a ‘‘Plaque,” made of silver, and 18 inches in diameter. The center has an engraved view of Yosemite, and is surrounded by a border containing numerous medallions, twined about with grapesiand vines of oxydized silver, in full relief. An easel 54 feet high, supporting the ‘‘Plaque,” is made of California wood, the design being Knight Templar in armor, As we have intimated, the costly cbjects of art, whether considered in point of size, in elegance of artistic design, or enormous cost, have never been equaled, and nothing approaching them in these respects can be foundin any Eastern city, These are three of five grand trophies to be competedffor by the Knights Templar at their ensuing conclave in this city. To the Commandery, decided by-the judges to have made the most successful exhibition of their skill in drill, etc,, will be allotted the privilege of making the first selection from the five, and the others will be selected in the same manner by those following in a regular order of precedence, according to their rating by the judges. We mention this, asmany are under the impression that some particular trophy is the **firat prize,” which is not the case, —San Francisco News Letter. SS ara ar a —— STRONG FACTS / A great many people are asking what particular troubles BRown’s Tron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown’s Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength snows to attend to my daily household duties. Iam now using the third bottle and I am ining strength daily, and I cheerfully recommend it to all. . I cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs, Mary E. Brasnzar, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., x88. Suffering from kidney disease . from which I could get no relief, { tried Brown’s Iron Bitters, which cured me completely.’ A child of i from let fever, BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. er, ae STANLEY A. EDDY... bbesves Proprietor Aug. 6, 1883,Thos. & fam, City. B. Guscetti, do T. Letcher, do Mrs. Boyle, & 2c, Bloomfield. T. Burke, Alleghany. R, L. Jump, Downieville, L. F. Byington, do M. N, Mead, do : Jas. Dunley, do I. J. Stubbs, do A. MeMurten, Sierra City. Chas. Bigelow, do M. Ho San Juan. Jas. Stidger, do Miss Conn, do Miss B, Conn, do J. McBean, Washington. Jas, Graham, Sweetland. Miss Wood, Grass Valley. F. Loehr, Huat’s Hill. D. L. Brim, do » A. Thompson, San Francisco, -. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS...+ .-Propricter. Ang. 6, 1883, W. Shirley, Yuba River. B. Guscetti, City. Mrs. Grissel, Washington. J. Freeman, do J.T. Temple, Omega. E. Clearey, San Francisco. W. H, Fiske, do J. Duncan, do E, Denniston, do G. Colbourn, {do A. Nayland, Marysville. J. Eh San Juan, F, Burke, Sacramento. O. Richardson, Placerville, J. Moore, Lincoln. J. Spencer, San Jose. A. Wartges, Sucker Flat, J. Burns, do J. Smith, Stockton. QO. F. Atwood, Stockton. BORN, At Boston Ravine, August 5th, to Freder ick Kichels and wife, a daugter. ————EEeaeee ’ GIRL WANTED. 0 DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Apply at Transcript Office, HOSTETTERS BifTeRS Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, by increasing vital power, and render+ ing the physical functions regular and active, keeps the system in good working order, and protects it against disease. For constipation, dyspepsia and liver complaint nervousness kidney and rheumatic ailments, it is invaluable, and it affords a sure defence against malarial fevers, besides removing all traces of such disease from the system, For by all Druggists and Dealers generally, Day and. Biading” Scho MRS, KENNEDY ILL OPEN A DAY AND BOARDING SCHOCL AT HER RESIDENCE, (formaerly Hupp’s Residence,) on Main. Street, Nevada: City, First Term commences Aug. 20. FOR PARTICULARS. ENQUIRE AT THE RESIDENCE, Nevada City, August 1st, Pittsburg CUSTOM QUARTZ MILL. {-—o——] Quartz in lots of Ten Tons or more milled at $2 a ton, was + —AT THE— Pitteburg Mill NECESSARY MACHINERY TO DO FIRST CLASS WORK, APPLY AT THE MINE. jy18-1m__ pea 9 no appetite and did not seem to x beabletoeatatall. Igavehim Iron < Bitters with the happiest results. < J. Kyus Montacus. Heart: Disease. : Vine St., Harris Pa After trying different sivvaiclane r and many remedies for palpitation “Inp dyspepsia, heart-b Siied twee navantanay Biter oggig ees agamomnitaied Baal =p. gg ey boy nausea, etc., cured by using Brown’s tles and never found anything that Iron Ritters. ee gave me so x tice ee Fiske Taming. For the peculiar troubles to which H, L. Jordan, an experienced and permanently established Piane and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is,.pre‘Mr, Jordan is highly recomménded _ by the musical fraternity, Leave BitTers is invaluable. Try it. pared to fill all orders promptly. Be-sure and get the Genuine, pe . ronan CARR BROTHERS. ladies are subject, BRown’s Iron NEW PAINT SHOP. H. J. DASSONVILLE H” OPENED A PAINT SHOP Wha Entrance from Wellington’s* Livery Stable, t WHERE HEIS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Carriage and Sign Painting. EXEOUTED IN FIRST CLASS STYLEy -H. J. DASSONVILLE, Nevada City, July 8d. 189-Fa « Lmecessary to finish WHICH IS NOW SUPPLIED WITH THE . dri THIRTEENTH Annual Exhibition ! OF EL DORADO DISTRICT Agricultural Association, NO. 8, Comprising the counties of Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, 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 Premiums ! TO BE AWARDED. SPEED PROGRAMME pay Tork WATTPARR EX & First day—Tuesday, Sept. 4. No. 1—Running — Three-quartérs of a mile dush, for two-year-olds ; purse $200. No. 2—Running—One mile and répeat ; purse $300. No. 3—Trotting—3-minute class ; purse $250, Second day,’ Wednesday, Sept. 5. No. 4—Trotting—Free for all; purse No, 5—Running — Three-fourths mile and repeat ; purse $300. No, 6—Pacing ; purse $300. Third day—Thursday, Sept. 6.-No. 7—Trotting or Pacing—For double teams; owners to drive; best two in three; mile heats; purse $100. No. 8—Bicycle Race—Half mile and repeat ; purge $50. No, 9—Walking—For Stallions ; one mile ; purse $50. No. 10—Running—One mile and repeat ; purse $300, Fourth day—Friday, September-7. No. 11—Running ; free for all ; mile heats ; purse $1,000. No, 12—Pacing—Free for all; purse $500. ~ No, 183—Running—Half-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 first quarter $75 ; first horse out at second quarter, $75 ; first house out at third quarter, $75; first horse out at mile’s end,$75, Total amount of. purse, $300. No. 16—Saddle H orse Race—Running for District horses who have never won money; catch weights ; half mile dash ; purse $50. No. 17—Mule Race, running—Go as you please ; free for all ; entrance fee $2.50; purse $50. Total amount of premiums, $5,400. Amount of Premiums in Pavilion, $3,000. CONDITIONS AND REMARKS. All trotting and pacing races are the best one and five—five to enter and three to rt. To fill running races five or more subscribers are necessary. In all races, except when otherwise .expressly stated, entrance fee ten per cent on pares to accompany nomination, Purses ivided at tbe rate of fifty per cent. to first horse, twenty-five per cent, to second, fif_ r cent, to third, and ten per cent. to lou National Association Rules to govern trotting ; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two classes alternately, if any day's. racing, or to ret or run aspecial face between heats. No money paid for a walk over. Horses entered in purses can only be drawn by consent, of Judges. Rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association to govern running races, except when conditions named are otherwise. All entriéstobe made in writing, giving name, sex, color, and marks of horses ; also name and residence of owner. In runnin races, full colors to he worn by rider; an drivers in trotting races are requested to woar caps of distinct colors, to be named in their entries, as their horses will be designated upon programmes by colors worn by vers. Entries to all the above races, except Nos. ¥; AAG 15, be sarc to close ere weed Becretary on nesday, August 1883, All races restricted to horses owned in the District prior to July 1st, 1883, except where specified “‘free for all.” Morning Entertainments — First day—Game 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 sundr prizes valued at $100. Third day—A Base Ball Match for

Clubs in the District, for a purse of $50. Grand Stock parade. Fourth day — Pigeon Shooting Tournament, under auspices of the Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club, confined to residents of District divided into a riate prizes.Fifth day_-Grand Stock parade and award of premiums, ae GEO, G' BLANCHARD, ; : Presidént, ‘Address all communications to : . W. ROBERTS, sistant Secretary, _ ey, Nevada County, Cal ior to : Ist, 1883, for a purse ct $200, cos neta srermeegn a Ane nen ere Re are a MACHINERY FOR SALE —AT THE— NEVADA FOUNDRY, GHORGE G. ALLAN, Proprietor. Hoisting and Pumping hig Complete, * CONSISTING OF ing Engine 10 x 20. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE. 3ROAD STREET.....+ NEVADA CITY Opposite National Exchange Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, (Successor to D. Wellington.) BR, E. Robinson, Business Manager. HE Proprietor of the EMPIRE STABLES, announces that he has now the largest Lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Pum ‘ Teams, with Elegan’ gies, Wagons and onewone Yoe oe ier: Hacks to let at the sh notice and on the 16 feet long, with steam Pum Feed 5 10-stamp Battery, 850 bo. stamps, all complete, with Belting and heavy silverplated Coppers for Aprons and Sluices. Rock-Breaker, 12x9 Blake’s patent. Steam Pump, 6-inch water cylinder and 10-inch steam. The above is in First Class Order. 140 feet 4-iach column. 1000 feet of 1-inch and 1 1-4 inch gas pipe, 450 feet of 2-inch Hose. 400 Ibs. of inch steel Drills. 600 feet of 7-8 Steel Wire Rope. . 2 Iron Cars, Blacksmith Tools, and a general supply “ot Mining Tools, Picks, Shovels, Sledges,ete. Retorts, Crucibles, Assay Scales, etc. Hoisting and Pumping Rig, 12x24 Engine, with heavy Bob and Purp Wheel. Boiler 48-16. All complete, including eingget. 60x80 and Wood-work. Nearly ‘new an ready to be removed andset up. Hoisting and Pumping Rig, 8x16 engine, Boiler 36x12, all complete, including building and wood-werk. Nearly new an ready to be removed and set up. The above two establishments are in First-Class Order. 1 10x20 Engine, new. 1 10x20 Engine, as good as new. ‘i 1 8-inch Portable Engine, with Hoist and Pumping Gear complete—the best in the county. 1 8-inch Plunger Pump, new. 1 8-inch second hand. 1 6-inch “ey new. 1 5-inch “ **good as new. 1 4inch “2 “new. 1 8inch Cornish ‘* new. 17-inch * *« second hand, 2 6-inch ee “new. 2 4-inch vs «new. 300 feet of 8-inch column, new. bb 6-inch 5 second hand. 80 o 10-inch “ “ “ 2 7-foot Pump Wheels, light and heavy, with 2, 3,4, 5 and 6-foot stroke, 700 feet of 4-inch air pipe. The Celebrated Michel Pans. 2 Union Pans, new, 1 Knox Pan, second hand. 1 Settler, 8 feet diameter. 1 Settler,6 ‘ = 1 4-inch Hansbrow Pump, 1 Forster Rock Breaker. 1 Flue Boller 86x12} feet, complete. j 1 Overshot Wheel, 36 feet diameter, with all the iron work complete, and in good order. Avariety of Pulleys from 6to 96 inches diameter. 15 steel Shoes and 15 steel dies; Banner ttern, A large ba of Mill and Mining Supplies. Water Cut-off, or Gates from four to thirty-six inches. kit: or 8-inch Belting, new. Mill Lanters, Rope Blocks and Falls. Wheelbarrows, Picks, Shovels, etc., etc., too numerous to mention. The above will be sold at very reasonable rates for CASH or Approved Credit. Apply to GEO. G. ALLAN, NEVADA FOUNDRY, SPRING STREET, NEVADA CITY August 1888, Quick Time and Cheap Fares To Eastern ano European Cities VIA THE GREAT TRANS-CONTINENTAL ALL-RAIL ROUTES. Central Pacific Railroad, ——0R-—— Southern Pacific Railroad. Daily oo and Emigrant Trains make prompt conneotions with the several Railway Lines in the East, connecting at New York and New Orleans With the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attached to Overland Express Trains. Third-Class Sleeping Cars Are Run Daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars. 47 Tickets sold, Sleeping-Cat Berths ‘secured, and other information given upon ap} plication at the Company’s Offices where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etcRAILROAD LANDS —It— t Nevada, California and Tex FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. pry to, or Address, : .H. MILLS, Land Agent, ©. P. R. R. Co. San Francisco, -SEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, 8. P. R. R. Co., San Francisco, 3 Or, H. B, ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S. A. Ry. 'Co., San Antonio, xas. A® N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PHILADELPHIA TEA STORE, B. F. THOMAS, Proprietor. JUNCTION MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STS. (W. R. Coe’s old stand‘) FINE COFFEES, : Roasted and Ground Dally. . BEST IMPORTED TEAS. er or NESTAR, TEA AND ALL CHOICE LINES. 2) A Full stock of Nevada City, July 7, 1884. most r ble terma, The Horses are free from vice, ot goodstyle and capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. Carriages for Funerals Attended to with Promptness. Good Saddié Horses always on hand. Horses boarded by the day, week or month and the greatest of care guaranteed. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, ~—AND— STVTAGH EOousE, 8. A. EDDY, Proprietor.} pate a oo, THE NATIONAL EX; CHANGE HOTEL is the (7; i finest structure north of ff Sacramento. Fire proof, _ modern in all its appointments, elegant! furnished, and has recently bean ro soe on throughout. The Table fare will be unexYeptionable and dation for famili especially provided. ; Charges to suit the times. Free Buns to and from the Depot. Stages leaves the Heuse for North San . Juan, Camptonville, Fosest City, Allegha: Pike City, Mountain House, owner! Lake City, Malakoff, North Bloomfield, Derbee Mine, Moore’s Flat, Graniteville, You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat.; THE NATIONAL BAR —AND— BILLIARD ROOM Constantly supplied withithe \ery ny, lle, best}wines and cigars' ‘EMPIRE MARKET, TRANSCRIPT BLOCK,: Commercial St., Nevada City. P. J, HALK, WOULD RESPECTfully inform the people of this city and vicinity that he has eharge of the First Class Meat Market At the abeve named place, and will keep on hand the very best quality of} BEEF PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, VEAL, SAUSAGES And everything else usua well rerulated market. Family orders a specialty. Give me a trial and be convinced that my meats are superior to any heretofore found n this city. nl7 i ‘found ina Common Sense Remedy, SALICYLICA. No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. mmediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. VE YEARS ESTABLISHED AND never known to fail im a single case acute or chronic. Refer to all -prominent physicians and druggists for the standing of SALICYLICA, SECRET: far THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYLICA is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia ,while so many so-called specifics and ee panaceas only treat locally the efects. It has been conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate those diseases which are; he result of the poisoning of the blood with Urie Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder, It isnow exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports, 95 per cent. cures in three days. REMEMBER TH T SALICYLICA tsa certain cure for RHE MATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give it a trial. ey refnnded. Thousands of testimonials sent on application. $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5, Sent free on receipt of money. Ask your Druggist for it. Do net be deluded into takingm’ tiions or substitutes, or something rect ded Relief guaranteed or monOH! SAY, . CAN YOU TELL ME WHERE 18 WHO I8 SELLING If you: want CONFECTIONERY, Ag Corner Broad and Pine Sts. _ A Large Stock of Fine Perfumery, E. ROSENTHAL'S, Commercial Stréet,, Opposite Transcript Block, Combs, Brushes, . Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given io Compounding Prescription By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. Fe peer neet eet enact teosrene-nameyechertesnogicarieananebnegrseretaombrpteaanteretieret HIS STOCK OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO & CIGARETTES CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN NEVADA CITY. 0 NUTS, Tropical and California ’ FRUITS, Fresh and Good, call at mv Store. If you want CUTLERY, PIPES, BIRD CAGES, WILLOW . WARE, or Yankee Notions Generally, do not fail to callon BE. ROSENTHAL, OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. . Nevada City WALTER D. VINTON, Froprictor. 0) —_—_—— Patent Medicines Fancy Soaps, Hand Mirrors, . NEW BAKERY ——AND +— Bee lee (reamSaloon MAIN STREET, adjoining Uni n Hotef, —o— 0, C. BLEY,' Proprietor. 1ES, CAKES‘AND BUNS made fresh every day. FANCY CAKE FOR WEDDINGS. Ete., Made toforder rie Choice Candies of all kinds, Ice Cream and Water Ices. Everything neat and attendance prompt. O,C BLEY, Proprietor. How Many Miles Do You Drive? THE ODOMETER Will Tell. This instrument is no larger than a Watch It tells the exact number of miles driven to the 1-100th part of a mile; counts up to 1000 miles ; water and dust tight ; always in order ; saves horses from being overdriven : is easily attached to the wheel of a Buggy, Carriage, Sulky, Wagon, Road Cart, Plow, Reaper, Mewer, or other vehicle. Invaluable to LiveryMxEN, PLEasurE DrivERS, PHYSICIANS, FARMERS, SURVEYORS, Ex Ust as good,” Insist on the genuine with ‘he name of WASHBURNE & CO.; on each box, which is guran ed chemically pnre un der our signature an indispensible requisit to insure in the treatment. Take PRESSMEN, DRAYMEN, Stace Owners, &c.— Price only $5 each, one-third the price of any other Odometer. When ordering give no othes, of send tous. Washburne & Co,, Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. NEW YORK, For Sale by CARR BROS., Anda lead ng Druggists TOURISTS’ GUIDE. ee DESIRING EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE AND HISTORY OF THE . TRUCKEE BASIN, Can secure them by applying to J: 8S. HOLBROOK, NEVADA CITY, CAL., Who has a limited number on hand. ‘GEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance Agent, CHOICE FAMILY (OROCERIES. xo, oo xans ernnen, Canned Fruits of all Kinds, . First class Companies Represented. B.[F. THOMAS. . Sages . ] et ATTHE LOWEST RATES d LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED. diameter of the wheel. Sent by mail on receipt of price, post paid. Address «. now makin: AGENT FOR THE BEST FIRE {NSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN, AND——— LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND GLOBF. ~ —ASK FOR— _ Union India. Rubber Co’s™ ~ 5 Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOE 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 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 atid Shoes, Etc. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., R. H. PEASE, eee 8. M. RUNYON, Agents, agl-3m San Francisco. The Boss Blacksmith Shop WM, BARTON, Proprietor. HAVING purchased the lot on the Plaza, and erected 48 mammoth shop, Iam now prepared to-do all kinds of “Blacksmithing and Repairing In first class manner. rick Work a Specialty. I claim to make the best Picks for all <inds of mining of any blacksmith in North: California. ; Steel Sledges and Wedges Of the best material alwaysonhan Wagon and Carriage Repairing Done with neatness.and at short notice THOMAS H. McKEE, Having succeeded Samuel Clutter in the Carriage and Wagon business is now ‘ay oa ed to do all work in his line in the very bes m and at low rates. McDonnell Odometer Co., 2 North La Salle St., Chicago. Send for Circular. AUCTIONSALE of REAL ESTATE On Saturday, August 11, 1883, At ll o'clock, A.M, We wilt selll at PUBLIC AUCTION, to the highes) bidder, he property {ef ‘Mrs. Kreiss, Situated on Pi Hill, "ulti City, conofa Fine Two-Story House and Lot, The House contains Fight Rooms; is Hard Finished througout, also 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 Closets, Cellar, Wood-shed, Good . _} tains and the Carriage and Wagon Wheels 4 specialty. SHOP ON PLAZA, FOOT OF BROAD 8T. UNIONHOTEL, NEVADA UITY....+-+++CALIFOR ‘RECTOR BROS., Proprietors (Fermerly of McMahon House, Hollister. THIS WELL KNOWN AND Popular Hote), situated on : MAIN 8ST f Nevada ‘js one it ihe durnishied andmo ¢ comfortable in Northern: Calhi #, and every bed in. the jet trass. As a desirable, qu he pag aon the UNION offers supe vain tune a th the best the market affords. The ON has ton BEST HOTEL in the moun tion ef being the ret etors: P to keep it up to Special : COMMERCIAL MRAYTables connected with the House. _ OPEN ALL NIGHT._ cent. , M. TRACY & SOF, iy29 sem first floor. Well stocked Bar And first-class Billiare RECTOR BROTHER fornia. iry . __the Sleeping Apartments are Lares oo54 ed the reputa