July 21, 1883 (4 pages)

PUBLISHED DAILY (MONDAYS BXQBPTED,) , At 32 Commercial Sireet, ‘ it BROWN & CALKINS, Se eee sesseces BUSINESS MANAGER. i, &. CALKINS. Sed veuwesagu(esiae EDITOR. Delivered by Carriers AT FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK. #; i“ ae aia. PER YEAR.:.97 THREE MONTHS. .$2. If Paid Strictly in Advance, $6 per year. Nevada County Official Press. SATURDAY JULY 21,1883. SE 4 DESTRUCTIVE POLICY. The Post in commenting upon the fact that the Milton Mining Company, aftera pativnt examination of everything connected with the destruction of their reservoir on the 18th of June, are now confirmed in the opinion that it was malicionsly nomwmnn Cegtroyed, says: = The statements of unimpeachable _witnesses as to the explosion, which -was 80 plainly heard by them, cannot be contioverted. The hour at which the explosion took place, which was just after daybreak; the fact that it was destroyed from the top, where there was the least pressure, but where it was the most vulnerable to dynamite; the fact that but a ‘short time -previous two other reservoirs had al#80 been destroyed by dynamite, coupled with the threats of the antiminers, are proof, strong as possible, that the structure was destroyed -willfolly and maliciously, ‘It is difficult to believe that any person or Pa astocommit such a watton act, which resulted in the loss of several NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. , persons can be so utterly depraved se", Germany, “RUTEL AKRIVALS, . »». NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL: TANLEY A. EDDY..,..Propristor TJuly'19, 1883. H. P. Lovejoy, City. H. O. Dickinson, Downieville, P. D. Hortun, Grass Valley. Geo. Horton, do L. Hirschman, City. R. P, DeNoon, Derbec. Miss M. Phelan, Sweetland. M. E. Phelan, do W. J. Penders, City. D: Roberts, City. L. A. Kell-y, Oakland, O, A. Krainerd, do J. McEllia, do Chas. H, Miller, City. John Roda, Ciy. J. B. Moulton, Bloomfield, H. H. Noble, San Franvisco, W.P. Parker, Mendata. A. T. Waters, Virginia City, BDnion Hotel, RECTOK BROS oo» Proprictor, Tuly19, 1883, Mrs, Rapp, Anthony House. H, C. Dane, Boston. H. C. Perkins; North Bloomfield. J. Spaulding, Dutch Fat. A. M. Werrum, San Francisco. T. H, Hicks, City.G. G, Allan, Glasgow. R. M. Smith, Marysville, E.-P. Bates; Pike City. A. Yeomans, Ohio. J. Snyder, Mountain View, W. J. Little, Stockton. J. G, Johnson, Grass Valley. F. Sherland, Shasta. J.J Rey, San Francisco, C. Glassets, do —_—_—_—_———E— eee BORN. At. You Bet Station, July 19, 1883, to’ W. H, Pierce and wife, a son. : DIED. At Grass Valley, July 18, 1883, Garnett, infant son of Thomas and Klizabeth Hooper, aged 16 mouths and 20 days, At Nevada City, July 19, 1888, Karl Lenhardt, aged 29 years, 8 months, a native ot [The funeral will take place from the Congregational Church, thisafter4 description as above to be deliverea at the dives—how many will neverbe known noon at 30’ ock. . Friends and ace and the loss at least $200,000 worth . ,1Uaintances are respectfuly invited of property. to attend; ] This structure, destroyed with malice aforethought, was built about thirty years ago. It was built by a company of English people, who sunk all capital in the venture connected with it, which’ waa to carry water to Forest;C:ty, Downieville and Camptonville, It passed into the control of the North Bloomfiel:! Gravel and Mining Company in 1867 or’68, and that company expended alarge suin of money upon itin the *year of its parchase and continuously for several years after, until it pass-0d into the ownership of the Milton. Company. » Shortly after the latter company purchased it, they expended nearly $80,000 upon it, and strengthened it in all ways, and up to thie day of ite destruction it had been constantly-and carefully watched by guardiausy who lived at the dam; the company each year addin to its strength and solidity, until it was believed it would stand for a ceutury more, The reservoir was not subject in any way to freshets. It was supplied solely from meltin: snows and filled slowly, with no stream of any importince running into it. It had been filled, as is usual each year, toa depth of about eighty-five feet only, with some 600,000,009 cubic feet of water, and ~ for some days prior to its destruction a large amount of water had been “running to waste over the waste weir of the reservoir, It hadbeen critically examined but a few days before its destruction as bas been the case frequently each year by comipet-nt persous, and was, during each day, under constant surveillance of the persons whose-duty it was to look after it closely. Had it broken at the bottom or’ between the bottom and crest, it might have been said, with truth, it was a faulty structure. But it was destroyed from the top, which was ~certainly the safest part of the st-ueture and where there was the least pressure. The engineer, who h d charge of its renewal or strengthening when the Milton Company expended so large a sum upon it, has no superior in such works, and_ his work was done in the must thorough ~manner, It is greatly to be regretted that the anti-miners have resorted to such measures, and we are informed now that all’siwmilar structures have armed men to watch taem day “and night, as their uewspaper publishedin Marysville, Yaba City and elsewhere, are so open and their policy of dest-uction so clearly avowed that the miner’s have taken alarm and will hereafter see to it that no " more important dams are destroyed, Belarc as ene RRL A Garbled Sensation. That Emigrant Gap sensation is gradually decreasing in dimensions. The latest version of it is the folowing from the Auburn Argns: Bob Hatchinson made an insultins pro posal to a fellow-workman’s wife at a cabin near the Texas sawmiil, six miles east of Emigrant Gap. She indignantly repelled his advances, aud he then spdke to her in very disparaging terms of the majority of the women both in that vicinity and also of those ut Towle’s switch, telling ee -her at the same time that th-re was no eall for her to be any better than her neighbors. It was the! tnention’ of this latter fact principally, we are assured, that led ‘to the threats of _lyoching in case he returned to the --eamp after “having been ordered + away. Hutchinson’ went, and has ‘not since returned. This is all = LOIN LO CONCERT, —AND— . DANCE! At Ismert’s Grove on Sunday, July 22d, 1888. ——o—— HE MUSIC will he tfnrnished by the ce)ebrited CORNISH BAND. wnder the leariership of Mr. PHILIP GOYNE. This Bond is well known as the best in Northern California, Balloon Ascension, Races for valuable Prizes, ete, t@ ALSO A EHOOTING GALLERY. 7 os Railroad Time Table : Leave Nevada Citv—At 10 A. M. 12.10 3.10, 6 and 9 P. M, Leave Grass Valley—10.42 A. M., 2.30, 5 and 7 08 P. M. Last train. leaves Pic-nie grounds for Nevada City at 7.23 P. M.; for Grass Valley at 9.11 P. M. , Tickets for round trip, & FS cts. Vingent’s Stage will rou during the day and evening from Nevada City and Grass Valley to the Grove. A. RAEBIGER, Manager. READING S&S —BY— Mrs, Laura E.SDainty, Gen AUSPICES OF_THE = 5 7 * 3 Nevada City Lecture Bureau. MRS. DAINTY will appear at] NEVADA THEATRE, JULY 26th and 27th, In “her unpsralleled dramatic and elocutionary readings. Tue programme will be duly announced, Admission—Single Ticxets 50 cents, Other Lectures will be given from time to time by noted Speakers, Tickets can -be procured at the DRUG and BOOKSTOKES. i Notice. WILL OFFER FOR SALE IN FRONT of the National Exchange Hotel, ouf [ Thursday, August 16th, 1883, Thirty days from .the date of this publication, to the highest bidder, the follov ing described articles, viz: 1 Trunk marked A. J. Donzell. 1 Gold Watch. : 1 Trunk marxed Mrs. M, Robley. 1 Singer Sewing Machine, nearly new and in perfect order, All to be sold on account of bills contract. ed at the Natioual Hotel, Nevada City. 8. A. EDDY, Prop’r. Nevada City, July 16, 1888-1m de Notice. ; cs IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT propositions for the po-ition of Prin Cipal of the Nevada City Sch ols, wiil be received by the Board of Education of Neva. da City, until the 24th day of July, A. D. 1883, at 10 o'clock, A. M, J. M. WALLING, Clerk. Nevada City July 18th, 1883. JEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance Agent, NO, 90 MAIN. STREET, _—— * sepanagun® adver8 one of the luminaries ~s CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. iAcaT ‘. instantly. First Class Companies Represented. . #30 A. Great Variety Str L. GARTHE . DRALERYIN Groceries, Canned Goods, etc. DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION of the people of Nevada City and County to the Large and Varied Stock now in me Store on Commercial Street, Consisting of Everything to be found in a First-class Grocery Store. FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Fresh Vegetables, California and {Tropical Fruits. VERY LOW PRICES. For the .oeral patronage extended {to m in the past I return my sincere thanks and ask » continuance of the same. L, GARTHE, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY Notice to Wood Contractors OTICE is hereby given to contractors that sealed proposals will be received at the County Clerk’s oitice, at the Court ®, M.on Wednesday, the 25th day of July, ‘838, for delivering in the Vourt yard, nicely corded up, Forty-six (46) cords of good yound seasohed oak wood, the same to be ‘our 4) feet in length.” Also four (4) cords of good body pine wood, to be delivered ut the same . Also tive (5) eords of oak and two (2) cords of pine wood of the same County Treasurer's office. Theright to reject any and all bids reserved. By order of the Board of Supervisors. Dated Nevada City, Julv 13th, 1383. F. G. BEATTY, Clerk, jyl4 By W. D. Hanais, Deputy. PHILADELPHIA TEA STORE, B. F. THOMAS, Proprietor. JUNCTION MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STS. (W. R. Coe’s old stand) FINE COFFEES, Roasted and Ground Daily. BEST IMPORTED TEAS. EPOT OF NECTAR TEA AND ALL ] CHOICE LINES. A Full stock of on Canned Fruits of all Kinds. B. F. THOMAS. Nevada City, July 7, 1884. Nevada.and Dutch Flat Stage HAVING urchased th rire Y old and well known stag< liane, 1 desire to state to the »ublic that the stage will run as follows: Leave Nevada City, Monday, Wednesday wnd Friday, at7 a s. Returning, leave Dutch Flat on Tuesday, Chursday an¢é Saturday, callingat Hunt’ {ill, Red Dop* You Ret and Little York. T. RB. KING Proprioetr. NOT. life is sweeping bv, ge and dare before you die, something mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time. 96 + weex in your own town. $5 outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you with every shing. Many are making fortunes, Lalies make a8 much as men, and boys and cirls make grest pay. Reader, ifyon want dusiness at which you can make great pay ul the time, write for particulars to H. H. HALLETT & CO. Portland, Mane ‘Common Sense Remedy. SALICYLICA. No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. mmediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED ;AND hever known to fail in a single case ute or chronic. Refer to all prominent ahysiciansand druggists for the standing of >ALICYLICA. SECRET : 4@ THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF .THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EX (StS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND SOUTY PATIENTS. : SALICYLIC’ is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neural-sia, while so wrany so-called specifics ana supposed panaceas only treat locally the ef(ects, It has been conceded by eminent scien-’ tists that outward applications, stich as rubbing wich oils, ointments, liniments and svothing lotions will not eradicate those diseases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and -so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Acacemy of Paris reports, 95 per cent. cures in three days. REMEMBER TH T SAUICYLICA tsa certain cure for RHE MATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. fhe mostintense pains are subdued almost 1 Give itatrial. Relief guaranteed or mon. ey refnnded. . a of testimonials sent on applivation, . $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5. . Sent free on receipt of money, Ask your Druggist for it. Do not be deluded into takingm tiions or substitutes, or something recummended just as good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘ne name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each ‘vox, which is guran ed chemically pnre. un ler our signature an indispensible requisit co insure success in the treatment. Take uo othes, of send tous. Washburne & Co,, Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. NEW YORK. For Sale by ¢ CARR BROS., And ali lead ng Drugyiste, Bureke Stage and Express Line ISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST E 3 PROMPTLY ADIU; FED ' visco Provisions } Imported Wines & Liquors . . House of Nevada County, until 2 o’cleck, . ), *t—Running — Three-quartera of a “$200. ‘. as you please ; free for all ; entrance 4 July Ist, 1883, for a purse of $200, at . Address all communications to Fait 1089-Far' THIRTEENTH Annual ~~ Exhibition ! ais Agricultural Association, NO. 8, WILL BE HELD AT Grass Valley, Nevada County, —ON— Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satarday, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1883, Over $8,000 in Premiums ! TO BE AWARDED. 4 SPEED PROGRAMME —AT— First day—Tuesday, Sept. 4. No. mile dash, for two-year-olds ; purse No. 2—Running—One mile and repeat ; 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—Thureday, Sept. 6. No. 7—Trctting or Pacing—For double teams; own-rs to drive; best two in three ;_ mile hea's; purse $109. No. 8—Bicycle Race—Half mile and repeat ; purse $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—Ronninv ; fige for all ; mile heats ; purse $1,0_0. No. 12—Pacing—Free for all; purse $500. . No, 13—Running—RHalf-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 ; tirst house out 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 horses whp have vever won money ; catch weights ; half mle dash ; purse $50. No. 17—Mule Race, running—Go 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 three and tive—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 por cent on purse, to accompany nomination, Purses divided at tbe rateof fifty per cent. to first horse, twenty-five percent. to second, fitteen percent. to third, and te. per cent. to fourth. National Association Rules to govern trotting; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two cla ses alternately, if neces-ary to finish any day’s raciug, or to trot or run aspecia! race between heats. No mouey paid for a walk over. Horses entered in purses can only be drawn by consent’, of Judges. Rules of the Pavitic Coast Blood Horse Association to govern running races, except when conditions-named are otherwise. All entries to be made in writing, giving name, sex, color, and marks of horses ; also nanie and residence of owner. In runnin races, full colors to he worn by. rider ; ar drivers ‘n trotting races~are requested to wear caps of distinct coors, to be named in cheir entries, as their horses wiil be desiynated upon programmes by colors worn by drivers, Entries to all the above races, except Nos. 7, 8,9, 15, 16and 17, to close with the Secretary on Wednesday, August 15th, 1483. All races restricted to horses owned in the District prior te July 1st, 1883, except where spevified ‘free for ail.” 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 $10). A Boys’ Tournament for sundry prizes valued at $1.0, 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, confine:i to residents of District prior to divided into appropriate prizes, Fifth day—Grand Stock parade and award of premiums, GEO. G BLANCHARD, President, = E,W, ROBERTS, arth ‘ Blooulield at 7:30 the 12:10 train for San Fran’ H, URAWFURD, Agent, poe Assistant Secretary, Comprising the counties of Nevada, Placer, : El Dorado, Amador, Alpine and Mono,’ “. EXECUTED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE! BRANCH OFFICE NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIP No, 90 Main St, GRASS VALLBY, ED SAMPSON, QoS SS OO OOS" Manager. Orders for Subscription and Advertising received. Rates on application. _.Pittetours [Kitchen Cabinets & Ieo Chests CUSTOM QUARTZ MILL. AM shveviwins plea : KITCHEN CABINETS, IN IMPROVED FORM, WITH ANT PROOF ATTACHMENTS. Prices, $10, $12, $16. —ALS0— Quartz in lots of Ten Tons jor more-milled at $2 a ton, ~-AT THE— Pittsburg Mill WHICH 18 NOW SUPPLIED WITH THE NECESSARY MACHINERY TO DO FIRST CLASS WORK Ant Proof Refrigerators $18. Ice Chests $14, Will ship them to Nevada City and Grass Yalley people at Stockton prices, nea” pad eight, L. M. BOWDOIN. Stockton, July 4th, 1833. CITIZENS BANK, ROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY.Paid mp Capital $30 000, APPLY AT THE MINE. jy13-1m NEW PAINT SHOP. H. J. DASSONVILLE H* OPENED A PAINT SHOP WITH D. E. MORGAN. .-.“wT Secretary. —DIRECTORS:— Dr, R. M. ent. Gro, M. Huenss. NILEa Seagus. Joun T. Morean. Gro. A. Coorzr, L. Housmar, E. M. Preston. — Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange. a? Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion sa Highest Price Paid for State and Coun ty Warrants. DRAW CHECKS OF New York, Sacramento, San Francisco Also Sel Exchange on all the Principa Europeaa Cities Make Collections and transact a General Banking Business. — CORRESPONDENTS— New Yor«u—First National Bank. San Francisco—First NationalGold Bank. SacramEnto—National. Gold Bank of D Mills & Co, We issue oe Drafts, Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit available in any parts of Great Britain and Europe. Entrance from Wellington’s Livery Stable, WHERE HE IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Carriage and Sign Painting. ORNAMENTAL WORK H. J. DASSONVILLE. Nevada City, July 3d, 2 Home Mutual Insurance Co, OF CALIFORNIA Real and Personal Property Assessments. Office of the Clerk of Board of Super. iso-s of the County of Nevada, = UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with Section 8672 of the Politica! Code of the State of California, the Board of Supervisors of this county met on the 2d day of July, 1883, to examine the Assessment Book and to equalize the assessments of the property of the county for the year 1833: -: ‘The said Board will continue in session from time to time for the business of equalization, and to examine applicanis for the correction of errors in said Assessment Book until MONDAY, JULY 231, 1883. Swern applications are required by , Law. The Assessment Book has been and will be opento public inspection from 9 o'clock a. ML to 5 o'clock, P. M. jyé FRANK G. BEATTY, Clerk. DR. PENNINGTON, Satie, DENTIST. OFFICE—Pine Street, (over Tam’s Oyster alven) evada Vity. OH! SAY, CAPITAL $300,000 _ Principal Office—305 California St SAN FRANCISCO ulead INSURANCE ONLY J. F. Hoveuton, President. oJ. L. N, Sawparp, Vice Président. Cuarirs H. Story, Secretary. R. H. Maen, Genéral Agent. Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Co DAVID WATT JOHN C. COLEMAN Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property in this county at rates as low as solvency and & fair profit will admit of, guaranteeing a prompt and liberal nse to all just claims for loss, ; — GEO W. HILL Manager. '-MAUN STREET, GRASS VALLEY THE ” Chet pest PLACE EB ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street, Opposite Transcript Block, WHO I§SELLING HIS STOCK OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO & CIGARETTES CHEAPER TIAN ANY OTHER STORE IN NEVADA CITY, o—_———_——. If you want CONFECTIONERY, ‘NUTS, Tropical and California . FRUITS, Fresh and Good, call at mv Store. ——_o—_—____. 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. Nevada Drug Store, i . A Large Stok of Patent Madicins Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, : : , Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescription By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. ° _ IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN, ee A a _ Grass Valley, Nevada County, Val. — % ty Corner Broad and Pine Sts., . . ‘Nevada’ city QQ “WALTER D. VINTON, . ee Ns Eroprictor, _. the demand, I wi COMMERCIAL STREET, opposite Masonic Hall, L. M. SUKEFORTH;, PROPRIETOR, Has one of the Largest and best selected stocks this side of Sacraniento, ---—-— — CONSISTING OF. Fine Parlor and Bed Boom Sets, Large Mirrors, Picture Frames, MOULDINGS, SOFAS, LOUNGES, PICTURES, CHAIRS OF ALI. KINDS, PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER, WHAT-NOTS LL KIN i BOOK CASES, BUREAUS, WASH STANDS, BRACK: FEATHER D “yet BIRD CAGES, DRESSING CASES, KITCHEN CAB , SAFES, WARDROBES, WINDOW UO! . CURTAIN POLES, BEDS AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS ON HAND AND TORDER, BLANKETS, COMFORTERS, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES, AND EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE HOUSE FURNISHING LINE. @ American and English Tapestry, and Body Brassels Carpets, THREE-PLY, INGRAIN AND HEMP CARPETS, LINOLEUM, OIL CLOTH, MATTING UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. UPHOLSTERING GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND MY GOODS ARE BOUGHT OF THE BEST MANUFACTORIES IN ire grt . AND EASTERN STATES, AND ARF OF THE LATEST STYLES, BEST eh AND 8vU. PERIOR WORK SHIP, AND WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOW PRICES. GIVE MEA CALL AND BECONVINCED. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODs. SPECIAL ar one GIVEN TO PACKING AND SHIPPING FOR ES AN. ; ; PPLANOS MOVED AND BOXED FOR SHIPMENT ON SHORT NOTICE. s ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PURCHASERS CAN RELY ON GETTING GOODS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. : ALL GOODS DELIVERED WITHIN A REASONABLE DISTANCE FREE OF CHARGE Will duplicate any San Francisco or Sacramento bill. ALL GOODS SOLD AT MY:STORE.ARE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED; IF Nor, WILL REFUND MONEY. . ts WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY OTHER HOUSE iN THECOUNTY. The Dally Transer — o— ‘ Patented October 31, 1882. ep 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 showe you its merits and completeness, : This invention relates to folding supports for the legs and feet: and it consists iu details of coustrugtion and arrangement of th ! will be hereinafter described ee vena Figure’ -is a Popertirs view, porspective view of the support; Fig. fastening device for the handle; 3 when folded, : "ie Lasik ar Fre apis raat ape: and can.be readily carried. e frame A and foot-rest cau upholstered, or simp! F i board with a woven cane filling. oie ey eens Nah Such a device will be of great value in chair-cars, aboard boats, &c. As they take up but little roem, for persons in-oflices and those required to be seated TESTIMONIAIS. Nevapa Ciry, June 17th, 1 A. Tam:—The undersigned having beard of the late lnvenion iteibsa hy you, known as A. Tam’s leg and foot-rest, songht relief by obtain :ng one; and [I now take pleasure in assuring my many friends after having used the rest, that it has been to me Loth agomfort and a luxury. © I feel assured that it will certainly be a solace to all invalids who may uce it, and a comfort toall mankind of sedentary habits or occupations who may use it. ABRAHAM SaxFoRD, To A. Tam, Patentee of the Leg and Foot-Rest: Nevapa City, Cal., June 17th,.1883. R:— i Leg and Foot-Rest,.1 take pleasare in recommending it to all. It ica self-adjusting «test. . It easily accommodates a person in any sitting position. % 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 econoniy of its construction will doubtless secure for it general use. Respectfully Youre, J. I. Caupwaun,; Atty at Law, Nevada City, Cal. Nevapa Crry, June 15th, 1883. , foot and leg-rest to an extent that that while to the healthy it affords great gratification, to afflictea it would be an indescribable beaett and pleasure. 4 ¥curs Most Truly, . BM. Honz, M. D. . Nevapa Crry, Cal., June 22nd, 1 A. Tam, Esq.: Dear Sir:—Having used that ingenious ipraabioe of sours which you call a ‘-foot-r-st,” I desire to express my thanks to you for the high degree of comfort t has afforded me. I cousider it worth several times its cost, aud would not be without it. ~ Yours Traly, Joun A, Rapp, Nevada Co., Val. showing the support in use; Fig. 2,8 3, a detail sectional view of the ig. 4, a side elevation of the sapport and can he carrjed they are convenient many hours, Deak Srr:—Having used your A. Tam: Sir:—I have tested your: convinces me the aged and County Recorder, : Nevapa Crry, June 13th, 1883 Mr. A. Tam: Dear Sir:—For some time I have used: your foot and I “} rest, and it has become an indi oe mati oe os When reading in my study, or after returning from an exhaustive walk [ atm no longer at a less where to put or how to adjust my feet and limbs. The beautiful and ingeniously constructed little article, in resting the extremities, gives much comfort to the whole system. Wishing you abundant success in your laudable enterprise, I am, Yours Respectfully, een . i ae ak Rev. J. Snus. Pastor Congl. Church, Névada City. To A. Tam:—I have been using your leg and foot-rest, and my custo mers have also been using it, and it i : pane Gauri best recommend, . ad patna >: SPE spel eg ite Hair Dresser, Nevada City. Nevada City, Cal., June 17th, 1883, A. Tam, the patentee of the Leg and Foot-Rest represented by the above figures, and referred to by parties who have used the same, having heretofore manufactured a large lot of-Leg and Foot Rests, Beet Lasse ie sale, a offers the Invention to the ublic on lib terms, for un ~ territory .-within the United States. ° _ sft oa _ Having manufactured a lot of the rests that were disposed of so readily, that I find it difficult to supply gaged in manufacturing to manufacte ture the rest ready for use by the quantity, say from one thous and to ten thousinds: 0 25.0) se ee ee cs L. M. SUKEFORTH, Pioneer Furniture Store, --Nevada City. ‘It is portable and convenient. “It

PUBLISHED DAILY (MONDAYS BXQBPTED,) , At 32 Commercial Sireet, ‘ it BROWN & CALKINS, Se eee sesseces BUSINESS MANAGER. i, &. CALKINS.. Sed veuwesagu(esiae EDITOR. Delivered by Carriers AT FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK. #; i“ ae aia. PER YEAR..:.97 THREE MONTHS.. .$2. If Paid Strictly in Advance, $6 per year. Nevada County Official Press. SATURDAY JULY 21,1883. SE 4 DESTRUCTIVE POLICY. The Post in commenting upon the fact that the Milton Mining Company, aftera pativnt examination of everything connected with the destruction of their reservoir on the 18th of June, are now confirmed in the opinion that it was malicionsly nomwmnn Cegtroyed, says: = The statements of unimpeachable _witnesses as to the explosion, which -was 80 plainly heard by them, cannot be contioverted. The hour at which the explosion took place, which was just after daybreak; the fact that it was destroyed from the top, where there was the least pressure, but where it was the most vulnerable to dynamite; the fact that but a ‘short time -previous two other reservoirs had al#80 been destroyed by dynamite, coupled with the threats of the antiminers, are proof, strong as possible, that the structure was destroyed -willfolly and maliciously, ‘It is difficult to believe that any person or Pa astocommit such a watton act, which resulted in the loss of several NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT. , persons can be so utterly depraved se", Germany, “RUTEL AKRIVALS, . »». NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL: TANLEY A. EDDY...,...Propristor TJuly'19, 1883. H. P. Lovejoy, City. H. O. Dickinson, Downieville, P. D. Hortun, Grass Valley. Geo. Horton, do L. Hirschman, City. R. P, DeNoon, Derbec. Miss M. Phelan, Sweetland. M. E. Phelan, do W. J. Penders, City. D: Roberts, City. L. A. Kell-y, Oakland, O, A. Krainerd, do J. McEllia, do Chas. H, Miller, City. John Roda, Ciy. J. B. Moulton, Bloomfield, H. H. Noble, San Franvisco, W.P. Parker, Mendata. A. T. Waters, Virginia City, BDnion Hotel, RECTOK BROS oo» Proprictor, Tuly19, 1883, Mrs, Rapp, Anthony House. H, C. Dane, Boston. H. C. Perkins; North Bloomfield. J. Spaulding, Dutch Fat. A. M. Werrum, San Francisco. T. H, Hicks, City.G. G, Allan, Glasgow. R. M. Smith, Marysville, E.-P. Bates; Pike City. A. Yeomans, Ohio. J. Snyder, Mountain View, W. J. Little, Stockton. J. G, Johnson, Grass Valley. F. Sherland, Shasta. J.J Rey, San Francisco, C. Glassets, do —_—_—_—_———E— eee BORN. At. You Bet Station, July 19, 1883, to’ W. H, Pierce and wife, a son. : DIED. At Grass Valley, July 18, 1883, Garnett, infant son of Thomas and Klizabeth Hooper, aged 16 mouths and 20 days, At Nevada City, July 19, 1888, Karl Lenhardt, aged 29 years, 8 months, a native ot [The funeral will take place from the Congregational Church, thisafter4 description as above to be deliverea at the dives—how many will neverbe known noon at 30’ ock. . Friends and ace and the loss at least $200,000 worth . ,1Uaintances are respectfuly invited of property. to attend; ] This structure, destroyed with malice aforethought, was built about thirty years ago. It was built by a company of English people, who sunk all capital in the venture connected with it, which’ waa to carry water to Forest;C:ty, Downieville and Camptonville, It passed into the control of the North Bloomfiel:! Gravel and Mining Company in 1867 or’68, and that company expended alarge suin of money upon itin the *year of its parchase and continuously for several years after, until it pass-0d into the ownership of the Milton. Company. » Shortly after the latter company purchased it, they expended nearly $80,000 upon it, and strengthened it in all ways, and up to thie day of ite destruction it had been constantly-and carefully watched by guardiausy who lived at the dam; the company each year addin to its strength and solidity, until it was believed it would stand for a ceutury more, The reservoir was not subject in any way to freshets. It was supplied solely from meltin: snows and filled slowly, with no stream of any importince running into it. It had been filled, as is usual each year, toa depth of about eighty-five feet only, with some 600,000,009 cubic feet of water, and ~ for some days prior to its destruction a large amount of water had been “running to waste over the waste weir of the reservoir, It hadbeen critically examined but a few days before its destruction as bas been the case frequently each year by comipet-nt persous, and was, during each day, under constant surveillance of the persons whose-duty it was to look after it closely. Had it broken at the bottom or’ between the bottom and crest, it might have been said, with truth, it was a faulty structure. But it was destroyed from the top, which was ~certainly the safest part of the st-ueture and where there was the least pressure. The engineer, who h d charge of its renewal or strengthening when the Milton Company expended so large a sum upon it, has no superior in such works, and_ his work was done in the must thorough ~manner, It is greatly to be regretted that the anti-miners have resorted to such measures, and we are informed now that all’siwmilar structures have armed men to watch taem day “and night, as their uewspaper publishedin Marysville, Yaba City and elsewhere, are so open and their policy of dest-uction so clearly avowed that the miner’s have taken alarm and will hereafter see to it that no " more important dams are destroyed, Belarc as ene RRL A Garbled Sensation. That Emigrant Gap sensation is gradually decreasing in dimensions. The latest version of it is the folowing from the Auburn Argns: Bob Hatchinson made an insultins pro posal to a fellow-workman’s wife at a cabin near the Texas sawmiil, six miles east of Emigrant Gap. She indignantly repelled his advances, aud he then spdke to her in very disparaging terms of the majority of the women both in that vicinity and also of those ut Towle’s switch, telling ee -her at the same time that th-re was no eall for her to be any better than her neighbors. It was the! tnention’ of this latter fact principally, we are assured, that led ‘to the threats of _lyoching in case he returned to the --eamp after “having been ordered + away. Hutchinson’ went, and has ‘not since returned. This is all = LOIN LO CONCERT, —AND— . DANCE! At Ismert’s Grove on Sunday, July 22d, 1888. ——o—— HE MUSIC will he tfnrnished by the ce)ebrited CORNISH BAND. wnder the leariership of Mr. PHILIP GOYNE. This Bond is well known as the best in Northern California, Balloon Ascension, Races for valuable Prizes, ete, t@ ALSO A EHOOTING GALLERY. 7 os Railroad Time Table : Leave Nevada Citv—At 10 A. M. 12.10 3.10, 6 and 9 P. M, Leave Grass Valley—10.42 A. M., 2.30, 5 and 7 08 P. M. Last train. leaves Pic-nie grounds for Nevada City at 7.23 P. M.; for Grass Valley at 9.11 P. M. , Tickets for round trip, & FS cts. Vingent’s Stage will rou during the day and evening from Nevada City and Grass Valley to the Grove. A. RAEBIGER, Manager. READING S&S —BY— Mrs, Laura E.SDainty, Gen AUSPICES OF_THE = 5 7 * 3 Nevada City Lecture Bureau. MRS. DAINTY will appear at] NEVADA THEATRE, JULY 26th and 27th, In “her unpsralleled dramatic and elocutionary readings. Tue programme will be duly announced, Admission—Single Ticxets 50 cents, Other Lectures will be given from time to time by noted Speakers, Tickets can -be procured at the DRUG and BOOKSTOKES. i Notice. WILL OFFER FOR SALE IN FRONT of the National Exchange Hotel, ouf [ Thursday, August 16th, 1883, Thirty days from .the date of this publication, to the highest bidder, the follov ing described articles, viz: 1 Trunk marked A. J. Donzell. 1 Gold Watch. : 1 Trunk marxed Mrs. M, Robley. 1 Singer Sewing Machine, nearly new and in perfect order, All to be sold on account of bills contract. ed at the Natioual Hotel, Nevada City. 8. A. EDDY, Prop’r. Nevada City, July 16, 1888-1m de Notice. ; cs IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT propositions for the po-ition of Prin Cipal of the Nevada City Sch ols, wiil be received by the Board of Education of Neva. da City, until the 24th day of July, A. D. 1883, at 10 o'clock, A. M, J. M. WALLING, Clerk. Nevada City July 18th, 1883. JEORGE W. HILL, General Insurance Agent, NO, 90 MAIN. STREET, _—— * sepanagun® adver8 one of the luminaries ~s CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. iAcaT ‘. instantly. First Class Companies Represented. . #30 A. Great Variety Str L. GARTHE . DRALERYIN Groceries, Canned Goods, etc. DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTENTION of the people of Nevada City and County to the Large and Varied Stock now in me Store on Commercial Street, Consisting of Everything to be found in a First-class Grocery Store. FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Fresh Vegetables, California and {Tropical Fruits. VERY LOW PRICES. For the .oeral patronage extended {to m in the past I return my sincere thanks and ask » continuance of the same. L, GARTHE, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY Notice to Wood Contractors OTICE is hereby given to contractors that sealed proposals will be received at the County Clerk’s oitice, at the Court ®, M.on Wednesday, the 25th day of July, ‘838, for delivering in the Vourt yard, nicely corded up, Forty-six (46) cords of good yound seasohed oak wood, the same to be ‘our 4) feet in length.” Also four (4) cords of good body pine wood, to be delivered ut the same . Also tive (5) eords of oak and two (2) cords of pine wood of the same County Treasurer's office. Theright to reject any and all bids reserved. By order of the Board of Supervisors. Dated Nevada City, Julv 13th, 1383. F. G. BEATTY, Clerk, jyl4 By W. D. Hanais, Deputy. PHILADELPHIA TEA STORE, B. F. THOMAS, Proprietor. JUNCTION MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STS. (W. R. Coe’s old stand) FINE COFFEES, Roasted and Ground Daily. BEST IMPORTED TEAS. EPOT OF NECTAR TEA AND ALL ] CHOICE LINES. A Full stock of on Canned Fruits of all Kinds. B. F. THOMAS. Nevada City, July 7, 1884. Nevada.and Dutch Flat Stage HAVING urchased th rire Y old and well known stag< liane, 1 desire to state to the »ublic that the stage will run as follows: Leave Nevada City, Monday, Wednesday wnd Friday, at7 a s. Returning, leave Dutch Flat on Tuesday, Chursday an¢é Saturday, callingat Hunt’ {ill, Red Dop* You Ret and Little York. T. RB. KING Proprioetr. NOT. life is sweeping bv, ge and dare before you die, something mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time. 96 + weex in your own town. $5 outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you with every shing. Many are making fortunes, Lalies make a8 much as men, and boys and cirls make grest pay. Reader, ifyon want dusiness at which you can make great pay ul the time, write for particulars to H. H. HALLETT & CO. Portland, Mane ‘Common Sense Remedy. SALICYLICA. No more Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. mmediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. IVE YEARS ESTABLISHED ;AND hever known to fail in a single case ute or chronic. Refer to all prominent ahysiciansand druggists for the standing of >ALICYLICA. SECRET : 4@ THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF .THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EX (StS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND SOUTY PATIENTS. : SALICYLIC’ is known as a common sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neural-sia, while so wrany so-called specifics ana supposed panaceas only treat locally the ef(ects, It has been conceded by eminent scien-’ tists that outward applications, stich as rubbing wich oils, ointments, liniments and svothing lotions will not eradicate those diseases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and -so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe. Highest Medical Acacemy of Paris reports, 95 per cent. cures in three days. REMEMBER TH T SAUICYLICA tsa certain cure for RHE MATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. fhe mostintense pains are subdued almost 1 Give itatrial. Relief guaranteed or mon. ey refnnded. . a of testimonials sent on applivation, . $1 A BOX, 6 BOXES FOR $5. . Sent free on receipt of money, Ask your Druggist for it. Do not be deluded into takingm tiions or substitutes, or something recummended just as good.” Insist on the genuine with ‘ne name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each ‘vox, which is guran ed chemically pnre. un ler our signature an indispensible requisit co insure success in the treatment. Take uo othes, of send tous. Washburne & Co,, Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St. NEW YORK. For Sale by ¢ CARR BROS., And ali lead ng Drugyiste, Bureke Stage and Express Line ISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST E 3 PROMPTLY ADIU; FED ' visco Provisions } Imported Wines & Liquors . . House of Nevada County, until 2 o’cleck, . ), *t—Running — Three-quartera of a “$200. ‘. as you please ; free for all ; entrance 4 July Ist, 1883, for a purse of $200, at . Address all communications to

Fait 1089-Far' THIRTEENTH Annual ~~ Exhibition ! ais Agricultural Association, NO. 8, WILL BE HELD AT Grass Valley, Nevada County, —ON— Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satarday, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1883, Over $8,000 in Premiums ! TO BE AWARDED. 4 SPEED PROGRAMME —AT— First day—Tuesday, Sept. 4. No. mile dash, for two-year-olds ; purse No. 2—Running—One mile and repeat ; 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—Thureday, Sept. 6. No. 7—Trctting or Pacing—For double teams; own-rs to drive; best two in three ;_ mile hea's; purse $109. No. 8—Bicycle Race—Half mile and repeat ; purse $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—Ronninv ; fige for all ; mile heats ; purse $1,0_0. No. 12—Pacing—Free for all; purse $500. . No, 13—Running—RHalf-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 ; tirst house out 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 horses whp have vever won money ; catch weights ; half mle dash ; purse $50. No. 17—Mule Race, running—Go 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 three and tive—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 por cent on purse, to accompany nomination, Purses divided at tbe rateof fifty per cent. to first horse, twenty-five percent. to second, fitteen percent. to third, and te. per cent. to fourth. National Association Rules to govern trotting; but the Board reserves the right to trot heats of any two cla ses alternately, if neces-ary to finish any day’s raciug, or to trot or run aspecia! race between heats. No mouey paid for a walk over. Horses entered in purses can only be drawn by consent’, of Judges. Rules of the Pavitic Coast Blood Horse Association to govern running races, except when conditions-named are otherwise. All entries to be made in writing, giving name, sex, color, and marks of horses ; also nanie and residence of owner. In runnin races, full colors to he worn by. rider ; ar drivers ‘n trotting races~are requested to wear caps of distinct coors, to be named in cheir entries, as their horses wiil be desiynated upon programmes by colors worn by drivers, Entries to all the above races, except Nos. 7, 8,9, 15, 16and 17, to close with the Secretary on Wednesday, August 15th, 1483. All races restricted to horses owned in the District prior te July 1st, 1883, except where spevified ‘free for ail.” 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 $10). A Boys’ Tournament for sundry prizes valued at $1.0, 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, confine:i to residents of District prior to divided into appropriate prizes, Fifth day—Grand Stock parade and award of premiums, GEO. G BLANCHARD, President, = E,W, ROBERTS, arth ‘ Blooulield at 7:30 the 12:10 train for San Fran’ H, URAWFURD, Agent, poe Assistant Secretary, Comprising the counties of Nevada, Placer, : El Dorado, Amador, Alpine and Mono,’ “. EXECUTED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE! BRANCH OFFICE NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIP No, 90 Main St, GRASS VALLBY, ED SAMPSON, QoS SS OO OOS" Manager. Orders for Subscription and Advertising received. Rates on application. _.Pittetours [Kitchen Cabinets & Ieo Chests CUSTOM QUARTZ MILL. AM shveviwins plea : KITCHEN CABINETS, IN IMPROVED FORM, WITH ANT PROOF ATTACHMENTS. Prices, $10, $12, $16. —ALS0— Quartz in lots of Ten Tons jor more-milled at $2 a ton, ~-AT THE— Pittsburg Mill WHICH 18 NOW SUPPLIED WITH THE NECESSARY MACHINERY TO DO FIRST CLASS WORK Ant Proof Refrigerators $18. Ice Chests $14, Will ship them to Nevada City and Grass Yalley people at Stockton prices, nea” pad eight, L. M. BOWDOIN. Stockton, July 4th, 1833. CITIZENS BANK, ROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY.Paid mp Capital $30 000, APPLY AT THE MINE. jy13-1m NEW PAINT SHOP. H. J. DASSONVILLE H* OPENED A PAINT SHOP WITH D. E. MORGAN. ..-.“wT Secretary. —DIRECTORS:— Dr, R. M. ent. Gro, M. Huenss. NILEa Seagus. Joun T. Morean. Gro. A. Coorzr, L. Housmar, E. M. Preston. — Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange. a? Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion sa Highest Price Paid for State and Coun ty Warrants. DRAW CHECKS OF New York, Sacramento, San Francisco Also Sel Exchange on all the Principa Europeaa Cities Make Collections and transact a General Banking Business. — CORRESPONDENTS— New Yor«u—First National Bank. San Francisco—First NationalGold Bank. SacramEnto—National. Gold Bank of D Mills & Co, We issue oe Drafts, Bills of Exchange and Letters of Credit available in any parts of Great Britain and Europe. Entrance from Wellington’s Livery Stable, WHERE HE IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Carriage and Sign Painting. ORNAMENTAL WORK H. J. DASSONVILLE. Nevada City, July 3d, 2 Home Mutual Insurance Co, OF CALIFORNIA Real and Personal Property Assessments. Office of the Clerk of Board of Super. iso-s of the County of Nevada, = UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with Section 8672 of the Politica! Code of the State of California, the Board of Supervisors of this county met on the 2d day of July, 1883, to examine the Assessment Book and to equalize the assessments of the property of the county for the year 1833: -: ‘The said Board will continue in session from time to time for the business of equalization, and to examine applicanis for the correction of errors in said Assessment Book until MONDAY, JULY 231, 1883. Swern applications are required by , Law. The Assessment Book has been and will be opento public inspection from 9 o'clock a. ML to 5 o'clock, P. M. jyé FRANK G. BEATTY, Clerk. DR. PENNINGTON, Satie, DENTIST. OFFICE—Pine Street, (over Tam’s Oyster alven) evada Vity. OH! SAY, CAPITAL $300,000 _ Principal Office—305 California St SAN FRANCISCO ulead INSURANCE ONLY J. F. Hoveuton, President. oJ. L. N, Sawparp, Vice Président. Cuarirs H. Story, Secretary. R. H. Maen, Genéral Agent. Grass Valley Branch for Nevada Co DAVID WATT JOHN C. COLEMAN Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property in this county at rates as low as solvency and & fair profit will admit of, guaranteeing a prompt and liberal nse to all just claims for loss, ; — GEO W. HILL Manager. '-MAUN STREET, GRASS VALLEY THE ” Chet pest PLACE EB ROSENTHAL, Commercial Street, Opposite Transcript Block, WHO I§SELLING HIS STOCK OF FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO & CIGARETTES CHEAPER TIAN ANY OTHER STORE IN NEVADA CITY, o—_———_——. If you want CONFECTIONERY, ‘NUTS, Tropical and California . FRUITS, Fresh and Good, call at mv Store. ——_o—_—____. 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. Nevada Drug Store, i . A Large Stok of Patent Madicins Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, : : , Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescription By a Competent Druggist, and PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. ° _ IMPERIAL, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN, ee A a _ Grass Valley, Nevada County, Val. — % ty Corner Broad and Pine Sts., . . ‘Nevada’ city QQ “WALTER D. VINTON, . ee Ns Eroprictor, _. the demand, I wi COMMERCIAL STREET, opposite Masonic Hall, L. M. SUKEFORTH;, PROPRIETOR, Has one of the Largest and best selected stocks this side of Sacraniento, ---—-— — CONSISTING OF. Fine Parlor and Bed Boom Sets, Large Mirrors, Picture Frames, MOULDINGS, SOFAS, LOUNGES, PICTURES, CHAIRS OF ALI. KINDS, PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER, WHAT-NOTS LL KIN i BOOK CASES, BUREAUS, WASH STANDS, BRACK: FEATHER D “yet BIRD CAGES, DRESSING CASES, KITCHEN CAB , SAFES, WARDROBES, WINDOW UO! . CURTAIN POLES, BEDS AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS ON HAND AND TORDER, BLANKETS, COMFORTERS, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES, AND EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE HOUSE FURNISHING LINE. @ American and English Tapestry, and Body Brassels Carpets, THREE-PLY, INGRAIN AND HEMP CARPETS, LINOLEUM, OIL CLOTH, MATTING UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. UPHOLSTERING GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND MY GOODS ARE BOUGHT OF THE BEST MANUFACTORIES IN ire grt . AND EASTERN STATES, AND ARF OF THE LATEST STYLES, BEST eh AND 8vU. PERIOR WORK SHIP, AND WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOW PRICES. GIVE MEA CALL AND BECONVINCED. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODs. SPECIAL ar one GIVEN TO PACKING AND SHIPPING FOR ES AN. ; ; PPLANOS MOVED AND BOXED FOR SHIPMENT ON SHORT NOTICE. s ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. PURCHASERS CAN RELY ON GETTING GOODS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. : ALL GOODS DELIVERED WITHIN A REASONABLE DISTANCE FREE OF CHARGE Will duplicate any San Francisco or Sacramento bill. ALL GOODS SOLD AT MY:STORE.ARE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED; IF Nor, WILL REFUND MONEY. . ts WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY OTHER HOUSE iN THECOUNTY. The Dally Transer — o— ‘ Patented October 31, 1882. ep 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 showe you its merits and completeness, : This invention relates to folding supports for the legs and feet: and it consists iu details of coustrugtion and arrangement of th ! will be hereinafter described ee vena Figure’ -is a Popertirs view, porspective view of the support; Fig. fastening device for the handle; 3 when folded, : "ie Lasik ar Fre apis raat ape: and can.be readily carried. e frame A and foot-rest cau upholstered, or simp! F i board with a woven cane filling. oie ey eens Nah Such a device will be of great value in chair-cars, aboard boats, &c. As they take up but little roem, for persons in-oflices and those required to be seated TESTIMONIAIS. Nevapa Ciry, June 17th, 1 A. Tam:—The undersigned having beard of the late lnvenion iteibsa hy you, known as A. Tam’s leg and foot-rest, songht relief by obtain :ng one; and [I now take pleasure in assuring my many friends after having used the rest, that it has been to me Loth agomfort and a luxury. © I feel assured that it will certainly be a solace to all invalids who may uce it, and a comfort toall mankind of sedentary habits or occupations who may use it. ABRAHAM SaxFoRD, To A. Tam, Patentee of the Leg and Foot-Rest: Nevapa City, Cal., June 17th,.1883. R:— i Leg and Foot-Rest,.1 take pleasare in recommending it to all. It ica self-adjusting «test. . It easily accommodates a person in any sitting position. % 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 econoniy of its construction will doubtless secure for it general use. Respectfully Youre, J. I. Caupwaun,; Atty at Law, Nevada City, Cal. Nevapa Crry, June 15th, 1883. , foot and leg-rest to an extent that that while to the healthy it affords great gratification, to afflictea it would be an indescribable beaett and pleasure. 4 ¥curs Most Truly, . BM. Honz, M. D. . Nevapa Crry, Cal., June 22nd, 1 A. Tam, Esq.: Dear Sir:—Having used that ingenious ipraabioe of sours which you call a ‘-foot-r-st,” I desire to express my thanks to you for the high degree of comfort t has afforded me. I cousider it worth several times its cost, aud would not be without it. ~ Yours Traly, Joun A, Rapp, Nevada Co., Val. showing the support in use; Fig. 2,8 3, a detail sectional view of the ig. 4, a side elevation of the sapport and can he carrjed they are convenient many hours, Deak Srr:—Having used your A. Tam: Sir:—I have tested your: convinces me the aged and County Recorder, : Nevapa Crry, June 13th, 1883 Mr. A. Tam: Dear Sir:—For some time I have used: your foot and I “} rest, and it has become an indi oe mati oe os When reading in my study, or after returning from an exhaustive walk [ atm no longer at a less where to put or how to adjust my feet and limbs. The beautiful and ingeniously constructed little article, in resting the extremities, gives much comfort to the whole system. Wishing you abundant success in your laudable enterprise, I am, Yours Respectfully, een . i ae ak Rev. J. Snus. Pastor Congl. Church, Névada City. To A. Tam:—I have been using your leg and foot-rest, and my custo mers have also been using it, and it i : pane Gauri best recommend, . ad patna >: SPE spel eg ite Hair Dresser, Nevada City. Nevada City, Cal., June 17th, 1883, A. Tam, the patentee of the Leg and Foot-Rest represented by the above figures, and referred to by parties who have used the same, having heretofore manufactured a large lot of-Leg and Foot Rests, Beet Lasse ie sale, a offers the Invention to the ublic on lib terms, for un ~ territory .-within the United States. ° _ sft oa _ Having manufactured a lot of the rests that were disposed of so readily, that I find it difficult to supply gaged in manufacturing to manufacte ture the rest ready for use by the quantity, say from one thous and to ten thousinds: 0 25.0) se ee ee cs L. M. SUKEFORTH, Pioneer Furniture Store, --Nevada City. ‘It is portable and convenient. “It