June 26, 1883 (4 pages)

ia MSIL CS pe NERS Si AS Sa SR ERE aa Pn ae one tera “TUESDAY. ..JUNE 2, j matter to misrepresent tie miners. . ‘ Pervons calling for Ag oil 7m “ SMbdore)Mis. L. WE LIVE TO LEARN. ; The Dutch Flat Vienbe, which a weeks since took the position ae 0. she, Miners distgoiation.» was. Dalyepme. os bere Jest Kelle ftom Michicomplish the greatest, good for is mining Cause, now thy admits that its. criticisms were based .on a misapprehension of facts, and says: ““We are satisfied “we have been wrongly informjéd as to the workings and conditions of the. Association.” In the same’ issue “of that paper (June 23d) the: following . j appears as part of an editorial: ‘The Sacramento Bee, Marysville Appeal and all the other, shti-mining papers have ‘struck it: big’ by the breaking of the English Dam. They had about exhausted their supply of subjectThéy now all make a big blow about os his son-in-law, Mr. Beebee is a gentlemen well advanced in years, who gan, On a visit to Mrs, Wallace, his datighter, in hopes of: regaining his health. wila cats are quite. numer-ous and-very troublesome at Camp 23, and.the. beasts.have visited . Wallace’s chicken coop quite ‘frequently of late and killed and carhe Mlenania Ch Of Nevada City, WIL) GIVE A GRAND PIC NIC to get up nights’and gé out“hunting them. Shoftly. after retiring Friday night, about. to" . @elock, Wallace heard a noige in the chicken house, and thinking the wild cats were.on another raid, he got up, took his . rifle and stepped ‘to the door. Seeing Mr. Beebee, and mistaking him AT ISMERT’S GROVE, A LARGE BAND OF MUSIC has been secured, and a good time is expected. The TIME TABLE will be ee ina . FEW DaYs. débris dams thon aud ateraiss dias Fi a debris dam, strength and durability. A dam for holding water has to be constructed sufficiently strong to resist the force brought to bear by the weight of water; ‘The higher the dam the greatbo erthe force and consequently the stronger the dam would have to be to resist it, Should the dam by avy mvans break the whole water supply would-almost immediately run out, overflowing’ and flooding everything in ite pathway. With a debris dam this would not beso. The dan being builtin sections, allowing each section to nearly fill with debris before being raised, would, greatly add to the strength and durability of the . dam. The volume of water behind the dam creates the force the dam has to resist.” If the dam capacity for water is @i d by earthy matter—debris—by three-fourths the whole capacity ‘most certainly the percentage in favor of the dam for resistance as compared with a, water dam is very much in favor of a debris dam. In case a break should occur . ’ in a debris dam only'the small supply of water could run out and without serious damage. “If those persons and papers so much opposed to debris dams on account of the danger of their breaking and flooding the sections below wili only take time to study the subject they will discover their mistake. Debris dama will stand.” Saas A LOST HEIRESS, Aftipanish Maiden Who Ran Away to Nevada County. 1 The Republican says : evening last, a Spanish widow lady arrivedin Truckee from Virginia City, in search of her fifteen-year-old daughter, who she says. has been missing over two weeks past. She gives the name of Mrs. D. P. Rickey, and says her husband isa brother of Hon. T. P. Rickey, State Senator from Storey county. She tells the following story : Two weeks ago last Sunday morning, Mrs,” Rickey sent her daughter to the baker’s for some bread and groceries, and gave her $5.25 to pay them, .The girl has not been seen or heard from since. Mrs. Rickey is confident the girl did not sun away of her own accord, as she did not take any clothing with her— is fact it was only at the urgen quest of Mrs, Rickey that she made ny change in her toilet at-all, Mrs, Rickey. has_ the. opinion. that._her daughter was abducted by some one who is keeping her whereabouts a seeret. The missing young lady’s right name is Miss Theresa Peterkin, and her mother claims that she is an heiress to quite a fortune when she comes of age. Her father owned: a’ large sugar plantation in the West Indies. He died about nine years ago, leaving an‘estate valued at about $100,000. to be divided between five children and his wife, who was left sole executrix. No possible reason can be'assizned for her sudden disap) nce, © “She always ‘seemed and contented at home, was as obedient'and prudentas the mother “could desite, and is not known to have any admirers among the youn, men, whom she knew) She was wel educated, and could speak and write several languages. About two weeks ago a young girl answering her destion, off the train at Truckee pe remained over night. Constable Teeter on Friday afternoon received @ dispatch from GC. W. Jones, at Reno, stating that the girl was’ somewhere on Lake Tahoe,and Mrs. Rickey left for the Lake Saturday . morning in search of her, 2 i» Advertised sed Letters. "The following is & list.o list-of. Jesters remaini rae the Post ee Nevede eal Califor, pie 2 rgerson, Ignace ame Ig MEIN, P, M. obemigbeth Mra My L. Donnelly, James Francis, C. H. “Camas faced. hor Hayes, Mr. Chas. 2 Marston, Miss ay. _ Philips, J.C, ~ Ramye, Geo. — Thos: Friday . for & cat, he fired. The ‘ball re through Mr. Beebee's head. ordain as follows: 1. The City Attorney shall receive for his services, as such Attorney, the ae fees and none others; United Stat “tates Land Office retainer of $75 . ito, Cal. June 22 1883. be! ty ‘tull for all advice given the Board, or Ts ali whora’ it os concern: Notice.is jany aember thereof, ing to the affairs — Land Citation. hereby given that John Tamb! whose . of the city, and drafting ordinances, , address is Nevada City, Nevada County,. 2d. For prosecution and conviction California, has filed “gt notice of intention’ . for any violation of a city ordinance (when offer final proof in of his claim . contested) the os of ten dollars; provided to Lot.1 or fractional NE of NE 4 Section . that if the m 7 ies fod eh vl 24, Township No. 16 north, Range No, 8 . lected from the a, then his fee to be east; Mount Diablo meridian, embraced in } five dollars py aid aut of the city treashomestead entry No, 87 and 8, filed in said . ury, provided, if the defendani plead guilty office on the 9th day of February, 1883, and . he shal: receive ho compensation, names the following a¢ his witnesses: Viv-. 3d. For all other services rendered at the jan Stevens, x sa ill and Henrv Odgers of . request of the Board, — sumsis agreed Nevada City, P. and Wm. Richards of upon's with the Board. ‘ Grass Valley P, O., ae County; and that % All ond i or parte ef orthe 26th day of July, 1883, at 11 o'clock; A. oe a in conflict. herewith are hereby reM., has been fixed as the time, and Nevada ve as the place, before Hon, ‘John Oaldins A TAYLOR, Register. Sunes June 2ist, 1883. J. C, ABBOTT, President, K. Casrsr, Clerk. LEG AND FOOT REST. patie, rales Patented October 81, 1882. ‘ —o——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 description which shows you its merits and completeness, re] eS This invention relates to folding supports for the legs and feet; and it consists iu details of construction and arrangement of the several pacts, as will be hereinafter, described. Figure 1 is a proapestiat View, showing the support in use; Fig. 2, a perspective view of the support; =f 3 3, a detail sectional: view of the fastening device for the handle; Fig. 4, a side elevation of the support when folded. The parts are held securely and compact, and can be readily carried, The frame A and foot-rest caa be upholstered, or simply made a light board with a woven cane filling. Such a device will be of: great value in chait-cars, and can be carried aboard boats, &c, *As they take up but little rocm, they are convenient for persons in offices and those required to be seated many hours. TESTIMONIALS. Nevapa Crry, June 17th, 1883. A. Tam:—The undersigned having heard of the late invention patented by you, known as A, Tam’s leg and foot-rest, sought relief by obtaining me; and I now take pleasure in assuring my many friends after having used the rest, that it has been to me both a comfort and a luxury. : I feel assured that it will certainly \e a solace to all invalids who may use it, and a comfort toall mankind of sedentary habits or occupations who may use it. ABRAHAM SANFORD. To A. Tam, Patentee of the Leg and Foot-Rest: Nevapa Ciry, Cal., June 17th, 1883. Dear Srir:—Having used your Leg and FootRest, I take pleasure in recommending it to all. It ie.a self-adjusting vest, It easily accommodates a person inany sitting position. It is portable and convenient. It is both a luxury and a comfort, Its construction is neither complex or costly, It is the great desideratum for reading rooms, and for invalids, fhe economy of its construction will doubtless secure for it general use. Respectful y Yours, be J, 1, Catpwact, Atty at Law, Nevada City, Cal. Nevapa Crry, June 15th, 1883, A. Tam: Sir:—I have tested your foot and leg-rest to an extent that convinces me that while tothe healthy it-affords t gratification, to the aged and afflicted it would be an indescribable benefit and pleasure. Yours Most Truly, R. M. Hunt, M. D. Nevapa Crry, oe June 22nd, 1883, A. Tam, Esq. : Dear Sir: —Having used that ingenious invention of yours which you call a ‘*foot-rest,” I desire to express my thanks to you for the high degree of comfort it has afforded me. I consider it worth several times its cost, and would not be without it, Yours Truly, . Joun A, Rapp, : County Recorder, Nevada Co., Cal. Nevapa Crry, June 13th, 1883 Mr, A. Tam: Dear Sir:—For some time I have used your foot and leg rest, and it has become an indispensable luxury. When reading in my study, or after returning from an exhaustive walk, [ am’ no nae at a loss where to put or how to adjust my feet aad limbs. The’ beautiful and ingeniously constructed little article, in resting the extremities, gives much comfort tothe whole system. Wishing you abundant suecess in your laudable enterprise, I am, Yours Respectfully, 4 Rev. J. Sims. Pastor Cong), Church, Nevada City. >To A. Tam:—I have been using your leg and foot-rest, and my customers have also been using it, and it is \g eeesuees approved. Hts ase is: its best recommend, Louis Duncan, na Dresser, Nevada City. Nevada City, Cal., June 17th, 1883. A. Tam, the patentee of the: Ley and Foot -Rest}, ; represented’ by the above figures, and referred to by parties who have used the same, having heretofore manufactur@ a large lot of Leg and Foot Rests, that found ready sale, now offers the Invention to the Public on liberal terms, for unsold mrs within . the United States. Having manufactured a lot of the rests that were disposed of so readily, that I find it difficult to supply the demand, I .will receive bids from persons enjgaged in manufacturing to manufacture the rest ready for use by the Ean say from one thousand tovten thousand, oh TAM. ssscoarzcarceccsac. SUNDAY, JULY {st HIE Trustees ot the the City of Nevada do ; “ndepndene Day h of daly CELEBRATION Wednesday, July 4th OFFICERS OF THE DAY: President—J. M. Walling. Vice Presidents—Hon. John CaldBeatty, E. H. Gaylord, J: B. Johnson, Orator—Calvin Edgerton, of San Francisco. Chaplain—Rev. J. Sims. Reader—Miss Ida E, Maltman. —THE— Literary and Musical Exercises WILL BE HELD AT NEVADA THEATRE, Commencing at 11 o'clock, A. M., as follows: Exercises at the Theatre: 1. Introduction by the President of the Day. 2. Music by the Band. 3. Prayer by the Chaplain. ae Chorus, “Star Spangled Banner,’ 5. Reading of the Declaratiou/ ‘ef Independence, / 6. Chorus, vA 7. Music by the Band, 8. Oration. 9. Grand Chorus, ‘‘America.” 10. Music by the Band. ee Radiata. Inthe afternoon there will be GAMES OF VARIOUS KINDS, For which Prizes will be offered. At 4 o'clock P, M. a GRAND PARADE OF THE HORRIBLES . ! WILL TAKE PLACE. This feature will eclipse anything of the kind ever witn here. Extensive preparations are being made, IN THE EVENING ~ A BRILLIANT DISPLAY ee () Fee Fireworks . ! Will be made from some prominent place, of whieh duenotice will be given. The Day's Festivities will close hl eon uae ~Denryindy is wetted siete: THE PEOPLE nid vida Linke COUNT} E LARGEST, MOST ELEGANT, AND VARIED STOCK OF == well, G. V. Schmittbarg, F. G. . _Crewels for. in; . pate in the Celebration. By order of} . HATS, CAPS, GENTS; GOODS, TRUNKS, SATOHELS » VALISES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ete. NEW GOODS NEW STYLES NEW. PATPERNS EEA y mre We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. SN lic Nias Patronize us and your,”purchases shall be right always. aha V nda! Please Remembe: we have the Geode and make the Prices right. — 01—— Hyman Bros. 6 Murray Street, New York. Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St., San Franc’o. Hyfhan Bros., Honolulv H. Islands. HYMAN BROS. Cor. Broad Pine Gig. NEVADA oIry MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD Are now in receipt of their EW NUMnMe? Stock, And have put the same on diepher. senha pep al In the wey of Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Laces, ‘The handsomest and most extensive line to ee found in Nevada County. LOOK AT 1 THIS! Beautiful Brocaded Silk Ribbons, 2 inches vies only 20 cents a yard. Ottoman Ribbons, all the latest shades, 2 inches wide, only 25 cents a yard. Fashionable colors in Satin and Gros Grain, 1%4 inches wide, only 15 cents a yard. Our Assortment of Hats and Bonnets includes The Bewitching ‘‘Langtry,” The Captivating ‘Jersey Lily,” The Unique ‘‘Kate Castleton, The Novel “Berlin,” The Popular ‘‘Lake Queen,” The Charming ‘‘Jaunty,” And more than FIFTY other kinds never worn until the present season. These Bonnets and Hats range from Twenty-Five Cents to Fifteen! Dotter: we We make a Specialty of _ Material for all kinds of Fancy Work, Such as Cardbosrd—Silver, White and Colored, from 5 to 25 cents a sheet. Worsteds in all shades,2, 4 and 8 fold,at 10 cents an ounce (full weight.) Fish-line for tidies (all the rage) 50 cente'a hank, which 1 -very cheap, Lace Bunting for Toilet Sets the latest wrinkle, rich and neat. gtod--every shade and all A 1 quali OiwictGtin hea sr: Briggs’ Patent ne Paper for Kensington and Etching.o That we carry a Fine assortment of ee Cashmeres, Mares, Ginghams, Calicoes and Domestics _ NOTIONS AND TOYS BY THE CARTLOAD. It wenld take a whole page of the Prenecrips to enumerate half the barou‘line of, gains we offer, and we can = A them. . Call at our store re po for 3 yravce wh give but an Ce ask. you to buy unless you are satistied hay Ws Mgr iste sats eo, ~_ : Ww show goods _ an cen hoot without wiarge not m personal what we ean do ea it, W E, and we iil gladly tell:you We have but One Price, though you came yourse _ Yours very truly, MRS. LESTER & ‘CRAWFORD, Main Gt, Nevada Cit N.B. A jo ef Demarect’s Reliable attern ‘Nevada City, June 234, 1888, ee . -FURNISHING. 1 And you can buy a cheaply by mail or by sending beeeee & friend, al tat AGENCY FOR THE ©“ ©” ’~ Wiehe or Retail, 5 10 or I 5: wiih, kegs. REVIT! IND FLAGS! EB. ROSENTHAL, COMMERCIAL STREET..+<0% .Negvapa_ City, Has just received a large invoice of PLEIN OFT SS, “CONSISTING. OF Sky Rockets, Roman Candles,. Flower. Pots, Triangle Wheels, Bengolas, Mines and Stars, © Bombs, Fire Crackers, etc., Whieh will be sold at the very lowest prices. for oan. Also a Fine Assortment. of FLAGS OF ALL SIZES. Country dealers will find it to their advan to send their ord sod Iwill’ fill them at San Fsetthadince ba ves Niieabiisipes GREE" Fresh Tropical and Domestic Fruits of all kinds, Nuts and Con fectionerv, Cigats and Tobacco, constantly on hand. CARR BROTHERS, succsaeor: to ©. =. ken PROPRIETORS OF§THE PALACE DRUG STORE, ACOMPLETE STOCK or. Dros and’ Medicines. PERFUMERY. AND TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fist class Druc Stor a an ee “WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINS SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, ‘Periodicals, Ete. SHERT MUSIC AT REDUCED 2ATE3. A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Buss and other Cutlery —_———o— — & Prescriptions carefully compounded at’all io irs b y P, oH Betpen an ee Draggist a received from San F rancisco, the Largest aed fmost Fashionable stock of CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, CONSISTING OF FINE MEN'S DRESS AND BUSINESS SUIS, ‘YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHIN:PRINCE attetion is directed to my line of CE ALBERT SUITS, IN BROADCLOTH AND WO —AND THE— CASSIMERE AND SCOTCH.» BUSINESS SULTS. THE BEST LOT OF _ NINE'SUMMER UNDER\ Ever Pennght 19-8 to this market. —S Pe fo 0 Bay Pan Pane it Wei ty 2 —— — GUILD'S AUCTION. HOUSE, ‘'}Corner’ Pine and Commercial Streets... -NEVADA ore

ia MSIL CS pe NERS Si AS Sa SR ERE aa Pn ae one tera “TUESDAY. ...JUNE 2, j matter to misrepresent tie miners. . ‘ Pervons calling for Ag oil 7m “ SMbdore)Mis. L. WE LIVE TO LEARN. ; The Dutch Flat Vienbe, which a weeks since took the position ae 0. she, Miners distgoiation.» was. Dalyepme. os bere Jest Kelle ftom Michicomplish the greatest, good for is mining Cause, now thy admits that its. criticisms were based .on a misapprehension of facts, and says: ““We are satisfied “we have been wrongly informjéd as to the workings and conditions of the. Association.” In the same’ issue “of that paper (June 23d) the: following . j appears as part of an editorial: ‘The Sacramento Bee, Marysville Appeal and all the other, shti-mining papers have ‘struck it: big’ by the breaking of the English Dam. They had about exhausted their supply of subjectThéy now all make a big blow about os his son-in-law, Mr. Beebee is a gentlemen well advanced in years, who gan, On a visit to Mrs, Wallace, his datighter, in hopes of: regaining his health. wila cats are quite. numer-ous and-very troublesome at Camp 23, and.the. beasts.have visited .. Wallace’s chicken coop quite ‘frequently of late and killed and carhe Mlenania Ch Of Nevada City, WIL) GIVE A GRAND PIC NIC to get up nights’and gé out“hunting them. Shoftly. after retiring Friday night, about. to" . @elock, Wallace heard a noige in the chicken house, and thinking the wild cats were.on another raid, he got up, took his . rifle and stepped ‘to the door. Seeing Mr. Beebee, and mistaking him AT ISMERT’S GROVE, A LARGE BAND OF MUSIC has been secured, and a good time is expected. The TIME TABLE will be ee ina . FEW DaYs. débris dams thon aud ateraiss dias Fi a debris dam, strength and durability. A dam for holding water has to be constructed sufficiently strong to resist the force brought to bear by the weight of water; ‘The higher the dam the greatbo erthe force and consequently the stronger the dam would have to be to resist it, Should the dam by avy mvans break the whole water supply would-almost immediately run out, overflowing’ and flooding everything in ite pathway. With a debris dam this would not beso. The dan being builtin sections, allowing each section to nearly fill with debris before being raised, would, greatly add to the strength and durability of the . dam. The volume of water behind the dam creates the force the dam has to resist.” If the dam capacity for water is @i d by earthy matter—debris—by three-fourths the whole capacity ‘most certainly the percentage in favor of the dam for resistance as compared with a, water dam is very much in favor of a debris dam. In case a break should occur . ’ in a debris dam only'the small supply of water could run out and without serious damage. “If those persons and papers so much opposed to debris dams on account of the danger of their breaking and flooding the sections below wili only take time to study the subject they will discover their mistake. Debris dama will stand.” Saas A LOST HEIRESS, Aftipanish Maiden Who Ran Away to Nevada County. 1 The Republican says : evening last, a Spanish widow lady arrivedin Truckee from Virginia City, in search of her fifteen-year-old daughter, who she says. has been missing over two weeks past. She gives the name of Mrs. D. P. Rickey, and says her husband isa brother of Hon. T. P. Rickey, State Senator from Storey county. She tells the following story : Two weeks ago last Sunday morning, Mrs,” Rickey sent her daughter to the baker’s for some bread and groceries, and gave her $5.25 to pay them, .The girl has not been seen or heard from since. Mrs. Rickey is confident the girl did not sun away of her own accord, as she did not take any clothing with her— is fact it was only at the urgen quest of Mrs, Rickey that she made ny change in her toilet at-all, Mrs, Rickey. has_ the. opinion. that._her daughter was abducted by some one who is keeping her whereabouts a seeret. The missing young lady’s right name is Miss Theresa Peterkin, and her mother claims that she is an heiress to quite a fortune when she comes of age. Her father owned: a’ large sugar plantation in the West Indies. He died about nine years ago, leaving an‘estate valued at about $100,000. to be divided between five children and his wife, who was left sole executrix. No possible reason can be'assizned for her sudden disap) nce, © “She always ‘seemed and contented at home, was as obedient'and prudentas the mother “could desite, and is not known to have any admirers among the youn, men, whom she knew) She was wel educated, and could speak and write several languages. About two weeks ago a young girl answering her destion, off the train at Truckee pe remained over night. Constable Teeter on Friday afternoon received @ dispatch from GC.. W. Jones, at Reno, stating that the girl was’ somewhere on Lake Tahoe,and Mrs. Rickey left for the Lake Saturday . morning in search of her, 2 i» Advertised sed Letters. "The following is & list.o list-of. Jesters remaini rae the Post ee Nevede eal Califor, pie 2 rgerson, Ignace ame Ig MEIN, P, M. obemigbeth Mra My L. Donnelly, James Francis, C. H. “Camas faced. hor Hayes, Mr. Chas. 2 Marston, Miss ay. _ Philips, J.C, ~ Ramye, Geo. — Thos: Friday . for & cat, he fired. The ‘ball re through Mr. Beebee's head. ordain as follows: 1. The City Attorney shall receive for his services, as such Attorney, the ae fees and none others; United Stat “tates Land Office retainer of $75 . ito, Cal. June 22 1883. be! ty ‘tull for all advice given the Board, or Ts ali whora’ it os concern: Notice.is jany aember thereof, ing to the affairs — Land Citation. hereby given that John Tamb! whose . of the city, and drafting ordinances, , address is Nevada City, Nevada County,. 2d. For prosecution and conviction California, has filed “gt notice of intention’ . for any violation of a city ordinance (when offer final proof in of his claim . contested) the os of ten dollars; provided to Lot.1 or fractional NE of NE 4 Section . that if the m 7 ies fod eh vl 24, Township No. 16 north, Range No, 8 . lected from the a, then his fee to be east; Mount Diablo meridian, embraced in } five dollars py aid aut of the city treashomestead entry No, 87 and 8, filed in said . ury, provided, if the defendani plead guilty office on the 9th day of February, 1883, and . he shal: receive ho compensation, names the following a¢ his witnesses: Viv-. 3d. For all other services rendered at the jan Stevens, x sa ill and Henrv Odgers of . request of the Board, — sumsis agreed Nevada City, P. and Wm. Richards of upon's with the Board. ‘ Grass Valley P, O., ae County; and that % All ond i or parte ef orthe 26th day of July, 1883, at 11 o'clock; A. oe a in conflict. herewith are hereby reM., has been fixed as the time, and Nevada ve as the place, before Hon, ‘John Oaldins A TAYLOR, Register. Sunes June 2ist, 1883. J. C, ABBOTT, President, K. Casrsr, Clerk. LEG AND FOOT REST. patie, rales Patented October 81, 1882. ‘ —o——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 description which shows you its merits and completeness, re] eS This invention relates to folding supports for the legs and feet; and it consists iu details of construction and arrangement of the several pacts, as will be hereinafter, described. Figure 1 is a proapestiat View, showing the support in use; Fig. 2, a perspective view of the support; =f 3 3, a detail sectional: view of the fastening device for the handle; Fig. 4, a side elevation of the support when folded. The parts are held securely and compact, and can be readily carried, The frame A and foot-rest caa be upholstered, or simply made a light board with a woven cane filling. Such a device will be of: great value in chait-cars, and can be carried aboard boats, &c, *As they take up but little rocm, they are convenient for persons in offices and those required to be seated many hours. TESTIMONIALS. Nevapa Crry, June 17th, 1883. A. Tam:—The undersigned having heard of the late invention patented by you, known as A, Tam’s leg and foot-rest, sought relief by obtaining me; and I now take pleasure in assuring my many friends after having used the rest, that it has been to me both a comfort and a luxury. : I feel assured that it will certainly \e a solace to all invalids who may use it, and a comfort toall mankind of sedentary habits or occupations who may use it. ABRAHAM SANFORD. To A. Tam, Patentee of the Leg and Foot-Rest: Nevapa Ciry, Cal., June 17th, 1883. Dear Srir:—Having used your Leg and FootRest, I take pleasure in recommending it to all. It ie.a self-adjusting vest, It easily accommodates a person inany sitting position. It is portable and convenient. It is both a luxury and a comfort, Its construction is neither complex or costly, It is the great desideratum for reading rooms, and for invalids, fhe economy of its construction will doubtless secure for it general use. Respectful y Yours, be J, 1, Catpwact, Atty at Law, Nevada City, Cal. Nevapa Crry, June 15th, 1883, A. Tam: Sir:—I have tested your foot and leg-rest to an extent that convinces me that while tothe healthy it-affords t gratification, to the aged and afflicted it would be an indescribable benefit and pleasure. Yours Most Truly, R. M. Hunt, M. D. Nevapa Crry, oe June 22nd, 1883, A. Tam, Esq. : Dear Sir: —Having used that ingenious invention of yours which you call a ‘*foot-rest,” I desire to express my thanks to you for the

high degree of comfort it has afforded me. I consider it worth several times its cost, and would not be without it, Yours Truly, . Joun A, Rapp, : County Recorder, Nevada Co., Cal. Nevapa Crry, June 13th, 1883 Mr, A. Tam: Dear Sir:—For some time I have used your foot and leg rest, and it has become an indispensable luxury. When reading in my study, or after returning from an exhaustive walk, [ am’ no nae at a loss where to put or how to adjust my feet aad limbs. The’ beautiful and ingeniously constructed little article, in resting the extremities, gives much comfort tothe whole system. Wishing you abundant suecess in your laudable enterprise, I am, Yours Respectfully, 4 Rev. J. Sims. Pastor Cong), Church, Nevada City. >To A. Tam:—I have been using your leg and foot-rest, and my customers have also been using it, and it is \g eeesuees approved. Hts ase is: its best recommend, Louis Duncan, na Dresser, Nevada City. Nevada City, Cal., June 17th, 1883. A. Tam, the patentee of the: Ley and Foot -Rest}, ; represented’ by the above figures, and referred to by parties who have used the same, having heretofore manufactur@ a large lot of Leg and Foot Rests, that found ready sale, now offers the Invention to the Public on liberal terms, for unsold mrs within . the United States. Having manufactured a lot of the rests that were disposed of so readily, that I find it difficult to supply the demand, I .will receive bids from persons enjgaged in manufacturing to manufacture the rest ready for use by the Ean say from one thousand tovten thousand, oh TAM. ssscoarzcarceccsac. SUNDAY, JULY {st HIE Trustees ot the the City of Nevada do ; “ndepndene Day h of daly CELEBRATION Wednesday, July 4th OFFICERS OF THE DAY: President—J. M. Walling. Vice Presidents—Hon. John CaldBeatty, E. H. Gaylord, J: B. Johnson, Orator—Calvin Edgerton, of San Francisco. Chaplain—Rev. J. Sims. Reader—Miss Ida E, Maltman. —THE— Literary and Musical Exercises WILL BE HELD AT NEVADA THEATRE, Commencing at 11 o'clock, A. M., as follows: Exercises at the Theatre: 1. Introduction by the President of the Day. 2. Music by the Band. 3. Prayer by the Chaplain. ae Chorus, “Star Spangled Banner,’ 5. Reading of the Declaratiou/ ‘ef Independence, / 6. Chorus, vA 7. Music by the Band, 8. Oration. 9. Grand Chorus, ‘‘America.” 10. Music by the Band. ee Radiata. Inthe afternoon there will be GAMES OF VARIOUS KINDS, For which Prizes will be offered. At 4 o'clock P, M. a GRAND PARADE OF THE HORRIBLES . ! WILL TAKE PLACE. This feature will eclipse anything of the kind ever witn here. Extensive preparations are being made, IN THE EVENING ~ A BRILLIANT DISPLAY ee () Fee Fireworks . ! Will be made from some prominent place, of whieh duenotice will be given. The Day's Festivities will close hl eon uae ~Denryindy is wetted siete: THE PEOPLE nid vida Linke COUNT} E LARGEST, MOST ELEGANT, AND VARIED STOCK OF == well, G. V. Schmittbarg, F. G. . _Crewels for. in; . pate in the Celebration. By order of} . HATS, CAPS, GENTS; GOODS, TRUNKS, SATOHELS » VALISES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ete. NEW GOODS NEW STYLES NEW. PATPERNS EEA y mre We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. SN lic Nias Patronize us and your,”purchases shall be right always. aha V nda! Please Remembe: we have the Geode and make the Prices right. — 01—— Hyman Bros. 6 Murray Street, New York. Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St., San Franc’o. Hyfhan Bros., Honolulv H. Islands. HYMAN BROS. Cor. Broad Pine Gig. NEVADA oIry MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD Are now in receipt of their EW NUMnMe? Stock, And have put the same on diepher. senha pep al In the wey of Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Laces, ‘The handsomest and most extensive line to ee found in Nevada County. LOOK AT 1 THIS! Beautiful Brocaded Silk Ribbons, 2 inches vies only 20 cents a yard. Ottoman Ribbons, all the latest shades, 2 inches wide, only 25 cents a yard. Fashionable colors in Satin and Gros Grain, 1%4 inches wide, only 15 cents a yard. Our Assortment of Hats and Bonnets includes The Bewitching ‘‘Langtry,” The Captivating ‘Jersey Lily,” The Unique ‘‘Kate Castleton, The Novel “Berlin,” The Popular ‘‘Lake Queen,” The Charming ‘‘Jaunty,” And more than FIFTY other kinds never worn until the present season. These Bonnets and Hats range from Twenty-Five Cents to Fifteen! Dotter: we We make a Specialty of _ Material for all kinds of Fancy Work, Such as Cardbosrd—Silver, White and Colored, from 5 to 25 cents a sheet. Worsteds in all shades,2, 4 and 8 fold,at 10 cents an ounce (full weight.) Fish-line for tidies (all the rage) 50 cente'a hank, which 1 -very cheap, Lace Bunting for Toilet Sets the latest wrinkle, rich and neat. gtod--every shade and all A 1 quali OiwictGtin hea sr: Briggs’ Patent ne Paper for Kensington and Etching.o That we carry a Fine assortment of ee Cashmeres, Mares, Ginghams, Calicoes and Domestics _ NOTIONS AND TOYS BY THE CARTLOAD. It wenld take a whole page of the Prenecrips to enumerate half the barou‘line of, gains we offer, and we can = A them. . Call at our store re po for 3 yravce wh give but an Ce ask. you to buy unless you are satistied hay Ws Mgr iste sats eo, ~_ : Ww show goods _ an cen hoot without wiarge not m personal what we ean do ea it, W E, and we iil gladly tell:you We have but One Price, though you came yourse _ Yours very truly, MRS. LESTER & ‘CRAWFORD, Main Gt, Nevada Cit N.B. A jo ef Demarect’s Reliable attern ‘Nevada City, June 234, 1888, ee . -FURNISHING. 1 And you can buy a cheaply by mail or by sending beeeee & friend, al tat AGENCY FOR THE ©“ ©” ’~ Wiehe or Retail, 5 10 or I 5: wiih, kegs. REVIT! IND FLAGS! EB. ROSENTHAL, COMMERCIAL STREET....+<0% .Negvapa_ City, Has just received a large invoice of PLEIN OFT SS, “CONSISTING. OF Sky Rockets, Roman Candles,. Flower. Pots, Triangle Wheels, Bengolas, Mines and Stars, © Bombs, Fire Crackers, etc., Whieh will be sold at the very lowest prices. for oan. Also a Fine Assortment. of FLAGS OF ALL SIZES. Country dealers will find it to their advan to send their ord sod Iwill’ fill them at San Fsetthadince ba ves Niieabiisipes GREE" Fresh Tropical and Domestic Fruits of all kinds, Nuts and Con fectionerv, Cigats and Tobacco, constantly on hand. CARR BROTHERS, succsaeor: to ©. =. ken PROPRIETORS OF§THE PALACE DRUG STORE, ACOMPLETE STOCK or. Dros and’ Medicines. PERFUMERY. AND TOILET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fist class Druc Stor a an ee “WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINS SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, ‘Periodicals, Ete. SHERT MUSIC AT REDUCED 2ATE3. A Fine display of Pocket Knives, Buss and other Cutlery —_———o— — & Prescriptions carefully compounded at’all io irs b y P, oH Betpen an ee Draggist a received from San F rancisco, the Largest aed fmost Fashionable stock of CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING, CONSISTING OF FINE MEN'S DRESS AND BUSINESS SUIS, ‘YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHIN:PRINCE attetion is directed to my line of CE ALBERT SUITS, IN BROADCLOTH AND WO —AND THE— CASSIMERE AND SCOTCH.» BUSINESS SULTS. THE BEST LOT OF _ NINE'SUMMER UNDER\ Ever Pennght 19-8 to this market. —S Pe fo 0 Bay Pan Pane it Wei ty 2 —— — GUILD'S AUCTION. HOUSE, ‘'}Corner’ Pine and Commercial Streets..... -NEVADA ore