April 2, 1884 (4 pages)

tires <n aca ei i] Gone for nothing, “Ban Diego river, =~ Bonk ‘El oe Land Com-} Neruda County Oficial . “Published Daily, , Mondays rscoptel, . 3 BROWN & CALKINS. be seal Zz ¢ ‘a & ~ Fei ee _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,.1884, “tel siitn FRAG. : LES CN A ~ ‘When the Chinese go to war they rely upon hideous masks, noundidg ; gongs ond stink-pota,’ Such ‘are the tactics of the atiti-miners, led by the “great Warrior, Ah Bee of Sacramen-}, to. That formidable commander issued a proclamation ‘@n March 28th headed, “Smite them = Hip and Thigh,” and winding ip With, “Give them one. mighty. knock-out blow and thus end the matter.”, This ter: . rible proclamation is direéted against’ the miners. We trust however that the miners.will. not -be alarmed at’ this‘sound and: fdty, bat will continne their business wntil stopped by ‘due process of law. . is only a feint on the part of Ah Bee —the zeal point of attack bwing the Treasury of Sacfamento .county, which the enemy hope to “‘smite hip and thigh” as was done once before, Tt is evident that Ah Bee and_ his generals have not recently received their stipends, and find. it necessary to fire the valley heart, If someone comes down with coin the enemy will dveperse. dibsiilcti Tiar.wee a clever trick pf a. Gét Hill miner, as told by the Virginia: Chronicle, who had a contract to sink a well sixty feetin.\depth at’ $2 50 per foot, and got the work He managed it in this way: He planted some goldbearing quartz on the ground, staked outa claim, and got a couple of ten: der-feet (recent importations from the East) to sink a shaft sixty féet deep for an interest in the claim. They performed their work faitbfully, no'ledge was found, bat the well , gontractor got. his money, and. the greenhorns received their first _lesson in quartz mining. —— te A quarrEL took place at Medford, Or., on Friday night between # young man named Burnbank ‘and Wilham Caldwell over.a small debt, in which Caldwell assailed Burnbank. The latter’s tather took upthe quarrel, when, it is said, Caldwel,) who has the reputation of being a desperado, threatetied to shoot, at the same time drawing or attempting to draw hia revolver,, ,The elder Burnbank, however, got his revolver out firstand fired, the‘ bullet taking effect just over Caldwell’s heart and pasting through his body. Death . ; was instantaneous, — t ir ~“Gied at his bome in ‘Ragtown, Wheat da, on Monday of last week. He pitched his tent on the banka of the Carson river at Ragtown, at that time in Utah, in 1852, and lived there upte the date of his death. He kept a trading post for many years,.made considerable money, was personally known ta ‘thousands of the early overland emigrants, and Wad a rough frontiersman With a noble heart. At San Jose, on Saturday afternoon, George Newston, Hi Hillwell, Glen Harter and Thomas Law* gon, members of the Holinesa Band, were arrested for disturbance of the . peace, in beating drums, singing and making loud and unusual noises at midnight Friday night,.‘Vhe—eomplaint was made by the Chief of. Police, for the purpose of having the question as to the right of the Band to parade and sing eettled in the Courts. ~ a =o Joun ALLEN, alias Sheetiron Jack, waa arrested at Red Bluff on. Saturday by Sheriff Martin’ and Under Sheriff Lennon on a dispatch frem San Francisco, When approached he attempted to shoot the Sheriff, but the ‘officers were tov quick for him and after a hard struggle he was locked in jail, He has been sentenced from Shasta county heretofore for twenty-one years, but was reprieved, ae ies eer aiasiers. _A GRAND ENCAMPMENT of Southern military will be held at Rome, Georgia, between July 2and 1). The place selected for the encampment is an open plateau on the bank the Oostanula, Opposite Rome, and only 500 yards from the business por tion of the city. Itis cx. pected thet thousands of ex-Confederates, who have not met since close of the war, will take part in the affair, AxricLes were ‘signed Tuesday between Harry Dung and Herbert A. Slade ‘to wrestle Cumberland style, best five fells out ef nine, for . ’ nSOO.a side, Dunn is the recog~ nized champion of England in this. style, and Slade claims to have downed ‘all comers in Australia. eee phe Be ‘Tun site of the first dam aque‘duct ever conetructed in California ~~ for. jrrigation purposes, together “with 10,000 acres of land along the has just. been The movement . . “a oe es * Discharges and Noises inthe Mont 1 a va PrTATT ceecen ‘By Dr. Lighthill, Of NEW YORK crryy' °°! 2 tT ‘Oculist, Aurist and Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs. is Office at. the’ Union Hotel. Ne, vada City, Cal. Deatness is one of the most seve _fiflictiongfiucident to mankind, In proportion to its intensity, its disqualifies alike for the duties and enjoyménts of life, renders converse with others tedious and almost painful,.and to the naturally intelligent is often more grievous than the deprivation of sight. And yet in the. majority of cases of confirm} ed deatness the difficulty is often attributable to a culpable habit of neglect. in making application ‘for relief ‘during the car’ lier stages of the aural complaint, . In most cases the approach of desfness is extreme!y insidious; indeed, the faculty of hearing is Jost [so imperceptibly thatthe time cau ecarcely ever be fixed when the difficulty first commenced, nor can any increase be noticed except at long intervals of time. PROGRESS OF DEAFNESS. During the incipient stages of deafness the patient usually hears welt enough when listening or while paying closeattention, but is quité hard of hearing when not expecting to beaddressed. Under these circumstances the person so afflicted often appears heedless and inattentive, ‘until the impaired condition of the hearing power becomes ‘more ticeable and explains the difficulty, As the complaint progresses, we find that the patient experierices more and more difficulty to hear readily, even while paying close attention, when two or more are talking, or when the conversation is carried on in a lew tone of voice, especially if the artieulstion of those with whom they, conyerse is not. sufficiently distinct, In such cases they hear the sound of the voice: but fail to catch the words, and hance they centinuallycomplain of pexsons “talking way down the “throat; “In this almost imperceptible slow and gradual manner hearing becomes more . clouded and indistinct, until it is entirely’! lost. or very seriously impaired. DEAF NESS BY SPELLS. ote ‘bY. ,, the cers ing each fresh cold, or close suddenly when the nose is violently blown. In such ¢ases the heaging is often spontaneous'y restored with a snapping sound er a loud, startliay report, .or returns in a measure after the cold has passed off. These spells of deafness, however, usually occur more and more often, and last longer, until at length permanent deafness supervenes. DEAFNESS IN ONE EAR. Occasionally we find that only ene ear is attacked, and when this is the case, no difficulty is experienced in hearing conversation readily, except on the deaf side; but the power is lost to know the direction of the sound; if halloved to, for instance, a person so affected could not tell which way the sound came from, In the majority of cases the other ear becomes affected in time, and what was before merely a serious inconvenience. becomes then an actual misfortune. For the benefit of its fellow, the diseased ear, in all such cases, should be restored to a condition of healih even if its hearing could not be benefited. 5 NOISES IN THE HEAD. Noises in the head are sometimes the first andonly indication of an approaching deafness, They may resemble the escape oi steam, the ringing of bells, the beating of the heart, the humming of insects, the rattling of: machinery, the rear of the surf, the singing of the teakettle, and in fact ever imaginable sound. Often two distinct noises are perceived simmultanéously, or one noise 4 continues while the other. appears at intervals, There is often a throbbing beating or pumping sound, with or without a sensation of heaviness or fulness in the head, sometimes more noticeable when fatigued, after unusual exervi e or excitement, or.afterymeals. .Noiges im the head impair the functions’of the braizt, and exercise most depressing mental and moral influcne upon the patient, sufficiently 0 as to lead sometimes to suicide. The mental distress.and torture which they occasion ate often so great that many{w’ patient is’ far nore anxious to have the noises removed than the hearing restored, if only one thing or the other could be accomplished. DEAFNESS iW CHILDHOOD. In many cases of deatness that present themselves for treatment, the logsot hearing. can bp clearly,traced:to, sone trifling’ aural complaint,: Which commeneed in infag cy or childhood, ‘and was allowed “to run uncheck. ed and unattended.” Usually there are.no visible symptoms denotidg & Aigeasedl con dition of the ear. THe chi! merely ‘suffers frm a slight. but growing indistinctmess of which assumes the appearance: of ble, andjin neglecting such cases, parent athe tomar quly . ? the general health and sometimes to life it}. self. It is usually the result of an acute attack Of inflammation of the ear, and is then ushered in by moreor less severe earache . and tebrile disturbances. Colds,sure throats, scarlet fever and all other diseases which inflame the throat, such 88 rpéagles, email p pox, quincy and, _diptheria are apt to involve the ear and to terminate in otorrhoa. . In the milder cases the discharge at first comes ‘and. goes at intervals, being usually provoked by every fresh cold; but ordinarily it is constant, varying in its nature in different cages, and even in the same case at different times. Usually it is a ‘thick, purulent, gr h-yellow titer, occasionally FGKgS peith Blosg, Bh times is of a ‘Viscid and ropy naturé, and again it may resemble melted cheese in appearance and consistency. It is always characterized bya fetid ordor, but in some cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbéarable, Otorrhea is very destructive tohvaring; in some cases it occasions total deafness, whilst in‘all the hearing suffers to a greater or less extent, none cacaping without some notable injury to the hearing power. . OFHER DANCERS. Aside, from its efiects,on hearing, ‘other consequences of the most serious nature are apt to arise which a glance at the anatomical relations of the middle ear(from the diseased condition of which the discharge usually arises), will serve to explain. This cavity, called the tympanum, drum of middle ear, is situated in dangerously close proximity to the most vital organs of the head. It is separated from the jugular vein by @ thin, almost transluccnt plate of bone, which if perforated by ulceration, would Jead to fatal hemorrhage. Only a thin membrane separates it from the auditory nerve; should this be perforated; total and incurable deafness would result, Other nerves supplying various important organs of the body are in elose proximity; should their functions be disturbed very deleterious effects, such as neuralgia, facial paralysis, §t. Vitus dance and other serieus nerve derangements are sure to follow. Caries or ulceration of the surrounding bonis is not an unfrequent result of this trouble, and in its train follows wasting] disease and death. The floor of this cavity is Constantly bathed in this purulent morbid discharge from which pysmia or biood-poisoning is apt to cnsue, and more than all the bony partition between the roof of the aural cavity and the brain is often so thin as to be translucent, and through this ch jt the di isc lly extended to the brain and its membranes, causing death by infil of abscesses, Ail of these.results do sometimes occur in the course of 9 purulent discharge from the ears, asI know from personal observesion and from the abundant yrools ik. And yet 9 some persons are otiteat to go through life with this filthy, loathsome and dangerous disease about them; others ensy tion or the for a deavor to eonceal this affection; some are told that it is incurable, and othersagain are deterred: from taking proper advice by the ridiculous fear that the healing of the discharge might be injurious to their health, ‘when just the contrary is the case,— Under skillful administrations the discharge can be effectually cured and the general health is invariably benefited thereby. A-FEW WORDS OF ADVICE. Those who value their hearing should seek competent medical advice upon the slightest suspicion of a diseased condition of the ear, cr the least defectin hearing. To do otherwise is to jeopardize oneat the most valuable of our senses. Many persons neglect the diseased state may get well of itself or would be outgrown. No hope has ever. proved’ more fallacious. itis the experience of all aurists of repute that diseases of the ear are not benefited by nature ortime, but that,-on the contrary, they become more and more developed and confifmed, and more destructive to hefring. We cannot, therefore, too strongly: condemn cases, through ignorance or carelessness, endeavor to inspite confidence in the healing process of nature, by advising patients to let diseases of the ear alone. In Our experience we have'‘had repeated demonstrations of the fact that such advicé is nothing short of malpractice, and oe of the nevereat censure. * In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield readily to skillfal medical attendance, and even in cases of long standing,and where the hearing is seriously impaired, an entire cure can often be’ effecved by appropriate ily be expected from the attendance of @ physigian Who bas inade’himéelf familiar with ‘The subject by wpecia! study,and who has acquired sufficient practical experience to gain . a‘ mastery over Aural dideasés. », in conclusion, let me say. that every case of dcatness, no matter how unfavorable it may appear, should-at least be submitted to a thorough examination, and sometimes to before hope is abandoned. Many cases.in which hearing cannot be fully rest be materially: benefited, and in some eyen }, the arrest, of, the éver-increabing loss of hear hopeless unless a course of skillful aud com nope not @ reasonable: doubt. for it is as destructive to hearing asit is to of their ears in the hope that the difficulty the practice of those physicians who in such . a means, Desirable results, however, can on. . treatment) tor ‘a reasonable length of time’! Saisie! ing proves anfinestimable blegsing,,' No case of deafness should be abandoned as utterly . . petent tresiment has tore rn et M ~ saree cee a csr SA Am ne mma a life that the party may live? He is ‘a-worthtlees “life-preserver-at™ best,” GUT ON THE PRAIRIE Concerning Something Better than Mrs. Toodics’ Wheelbarrow—And the Reasons Why ‘ When a certain CommissaryGerierall.complained.to the Duke of Wellington that Sir} Lhomias Picton had declaréd he would hang tim if the rations for that General’s division were not forthcoming at a certain hour, the Duke replied: “Ah! did he indeed ro so far as that? Did he say he'd hang you?” “Yes, my lord ” “Well, General. Picton is just the man to” keep his word, You'd better get the ra. tiens up m time" But to get rations or anything else up in time one must know where to lay his hand on them. As Mr, Toodles said’ about the coffin which he had bought at auction and brought 7 — eye é re “Ifanything should happen, my ear, will be so handy to havein the house. Being in the great wholesale drug. house of Wilham Hart, in Elgin, Ill, one day, Mr. @. H. sherman, the photographer ot that place, remarked, concerning PARKER'S Tonic, “1 bpere ‘used it in my family for two years, and . ynhesitatingly pronounce it the best medicine we have ever. used, is handy to hayé in the honse, and we are never ‘withvut it.” ° Culled from the niass of reasons why Me. Sherman was right, be good eno gh to . sider these: First, PARKEN'S TORIC di Dut does ict a toe! 3 diink; third, it cures coughs and colds inciting the’ torpid organs into healthy action, and ofening all the pores of the skin; fourth, it purities the “plod ood, thus curing kidney, Liver and Lung diseases and Kheuinatism; fifth—But take it into your house, and it will speak for itself, Once used, you will.change it for nothing el-e, Physicians commend it. Prices, 60 cents and $1, Hiscox & Co., Chemists, New York. ie drowning nen , catch at dar’: ° OM Rabant Dac been Yormed tat ; fun pipe water from the new water . ~~ ss find in the Barquoquiva mountains, . flop. \ per 100 Tbe.>. 50 A. T., to Quijotas, ” distance ol cage \per.400.1 Tha: = : gas of Meaty: -sik i miles, . This settles . Wheat : me! 225 tHe beestiog of aterhid the? fa Corn ; hte et 95 ants Sb Dh eee 0 er ‘1 40 KDWARD Kemp, from Centreville, Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 45 Or., took a drink of concentrated lye Thursday at Walla Walla,. Middlings 100 lbs.. 1.50: thinking it was whisky. Heis not} Bran 100 Ibs.. ‘1 25. exvesteg re iif) . crushed Sugar 8 1:2 tbs 1 00 ‘Tux Comr d'Alene Steam: Nav Granvlated ™ Feri * 1 00 gation “Company’s steamer’ Coetr 2 rs f d’Alene was successfully launehed Brown 10 1 00 at Coeur d’Alene city Thutsday. _ . Java Coffee 4 “ 100 Iris spobebla, that. sll.of.the ie: CostaRica 6 “100 islation looking to the admission of} pogng 95 “ 100 new States from the Northwest dauring this Congress is doomed, : Tomatoes 8 cans.. 1 00 THE police of Victoria, Bi C.,-are ‘Green Corn 7“ 4-sy.-1 00 ordered to suppress sulihtiiag Green Peas ota ae 1 00 Open gambling has always been carString Beans. 7 “‘.. 1 00 posters € ee os Ovaters eee 1¢0 oT less than ruit trees. : have been set out ib Butte county, Lobsters ; eK ’ ‘2,00 during the past year, . Sardines Co ccecek OO For miles between Ward -and . Jelly eager 1 00 Pioche, Nev,, the country is under: Deviled: Ham 4 “.. 1 00 feet d ee Corned Beef 3° “.. 1 00 ScHAEFER, t the billigrdist, accepts, oe Gane. Slosson’s challenge, and will play Salmon pitied aes 1 00 him in ‘Chicago, Hf Table Peaches 4 Fee 1 00 AN effortis being made to have Coffee, 5 i pies 75 the Carson, Nev., Guard stop phqot, Coffes, 3 Ib cans ... 50 ing on Sundays, oe bE : : ‘een rareemenienn ee rean Chodolate, 4 papers.. .1 00 Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea, 5 lb hox Coal Oil, per5 gallon can, 1 50 And everything “else in on . ¥ LIANE WOLF, da City. ee At Grass Valley, March 28, 1874, to Hor. Wm. George and wife, a daughter. Se € MARRIED. on Bridgeport township, March 80th 1884, . H. Bevan and Miss &. J. McCullough’ heck of Sebastopol, Nevada county, At Willow ious’ near Nevada City, March 80, 1884, Ferimi Bartomeo of San Francisco and Miss Lena Guscetti of this city. r, Frazier’s Root Bitters. RAZIER'S Root Bitters arenot a dram shop beverage, but are strictly medicinalin every sense, They act strougly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, inake the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood anu system of every impurity. is by Crrr Bros. §1. Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointmsit, A sure cure for Little Grubs in the Skin, Rough Skin, ete. It will remove that roughness trom the bands and face, you beautiful. Price 50c. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio. ap2 and make For sale by Carr Bros. MASQUERADE CARNIVAL, At Nevada ‘Theatre, Friday. Bvening,'A April 25, 1884, JOHN MICHELL Will givea Masquerade Ball at Nevada Theatre on the evening of the 256th of April, when he will ofier . Two Prizes for the best: sustain“ed characters,been secured for __. Admission $1 per couple. cents; ladies-in mitted ta No lady Sy ee ma:k. without first Paper gener ay sabe pele oone tion of invitatios me : ab hoor. Maesks can beo ey of Mrs. AEE (Lady's ang, Gentleman's.) °G ‘Good music has . ’ ators Ladies 25 — children 25 = = ve Se caren and Lect men ot maunic’ corporation, (approved March 13, 1883.) PR qualified electors, Monday, Mayfen, 1884, i to municipal corporations of the Fifth Class, By order of the Board of Trustees. ©. ABBOTT, President. K. Caspar, Clerk, Paased Mareh 26th 1884, mh28 Organized in 1868 NORTHWESTERN Mutual QO* MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Paid to Policy Holders since Organization aud held for them. Excess of Assetsa the hihest-of the life companies of the country in strength and security, as. s the ratio of surplus to liabilities, Its location has given it an immense ad-. of wealth and ital lessen the rates iof i terest. Add to i Ut many of these com” Candles 60 for.... 1 00 SERG, HENRY BUSH." Candles pér bok! 0 20529., 17 Bee's oben Soap per box 95 . CORP. JAMES HACKLEY oe pre PRIVATE W. F. : Butter per roll +... 62 1-2 PRIVATE VICTOR ROUTHIER. PRIVATE ELIJAH HO “HERSALL. Eggs per dozen Reacde ayes 30c . . PRIVATE 8. F. MOBLEY. , 7. VATE W, F, RRELL. Pie Fruit, 6 cans, aoe 1 00 ae) apes : Syrup per gallon, .: 75 ieaahaasiia ising) geben ogc "s 00 mov HLS a ; Tickets $1— admitting One Geh tleman an Codfish per Ib, Wee Bh os "7 1 two Ladies, ‘a « Notice to the Electors of NevaNAOT TO PROVIDE FOR! THE ORThe question will be submitted to the At the City Hall, Nevada City, whether . the City of Nevaua shall become organized under the general laws of the State, relating and you uke réquesied to place upon” your ballots: “For heorganization,” or “Against Keorga ization,” or words equivalent thereto. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,$92, 765, 395.81 Total Sage Rec'd. 45, 261, 145. 12 arlene 504,250.69 Dividends to Policy ey Holders in each of ‘the past\Eleven Wears unequalled by those . OY8,0R WMneleey Type,eto. of any other Company on ase ait Policies. THE NORTHWESTERN stands among writing Class wn by vantage over companies located in the great ‘] Moneyed centers, whose.vast accumulations NEVADA LIGHE GUARD, Friday Evening, Aprilj18, 1884. ———$.———— “General Committee of Arrangements. —o— LIEUT. P. F. SIMONDS, SERG. D. B, GETCHELL, CORP. J.C. DEAN, PRIVATE H. 8, RIBBLE, PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY. nd Fioon Drsecron——Carrain donn A. Rare. Pehedeo hss ~ Floor Managers. \ Po IEUT. GEO. A NIHELL, SERG.[CHAS, P. E. GRAY PRIVATE H. 8. RIBBLE. ” PRIVATE D. F. GETCHELL, PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY, PRIVATE J. A, CLANCY. —_——0—— Reception Committee. —oaLady Dancers without escorts, § $1. rs dhe mmm ciated pernm Tickets caf be.obteined from members of the Co npany, and at the door. Music hv. the SACRAMENTO . BAND. FOR CI'yy MARSHAL. ' oo E, C. BALDRIDGE, S HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdilate for the office of City Marshal, subto the decision of the voters of Nevada ity, Ele: tion, Monday, May L.f Call and Settle All parties indebted to C. J. NAFFZICER Will please call at once at: No. 21 Main street, and save costs. Nevada City, Feb. 20th,'1884 MRS. WM. BLANCH, (LATE OF EXGLAND) Music, Plain and Fancy Work. wilt weomte . aa gars in For Ladies and Gentlemen, For terms, ete., apply to FER MRS. BLANCH, mh&im New York Hotel, Nevada City. ia panies ‘are’ com pelled “. nisnt’ to ak by at Tavepine pate ith their own State a 6 _— cent. peg interest, life insuroe pres An ae particulars HOWELL & ABBOTT, © General te Agents, 889 Kearney Street, San_ pie ag ag or to ee go WALRATH, District m2 AS SAY OFFICE. 7 the great difference in the cost of pollviocy 4 Its endowment policies: will mH from 6 to HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINCBIRD Gi CA R 2 Made ‘ot the very Finest Stock : AND SOLD FOR PEE KINGBIRD . As equal to mény Cigar that a are sold Bon Ath ~~ Teacher of German, French, Painting in oil aad Water Colt} Five Cents Only,. 4 ScHdOLHOOKS, at BLANK BOOKS}! 2 MISCELLANEOUSJ800Ks Ail King PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS . fField, Garden‘aiid Flower Seeds, ’ . THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, Londox & Lancashire and g@ Prescriptions accurately. anp: éaréfully COth. pemoers by a careful and competent: Disegist er aes Saanne— AGENTS§ FOR _ Insurance Comp {Than which there arenone better! Pes AT Booksellers, and Music, Dealers Corner Broad and Pine scsiy el the Largest, the te all Cheap ‘Grocery House j It Nevada City. Gains serine National Exchange Hotel Block§: Broad ‘Street,.Nevada City J. J. JACKSON, 7+" PROPRIETOR, Everything usually found ina FirstClass GroNevada Drug S WALTER 0D. VINTON bea it 5 fo a ietor, Combs, Brushes: Hand: HMirrors, Toilet es . By.a Competent Druggest, ard PERF rer Ptnny ‘guaranteed. _ AGENT )( THE’ IMPERIAI, . ~ RE INSURANCE(COMPANIES EXTANT cery Establishment always kept on hand, To those, who have never traded with mé I extend a special invitation to call before§jmaking their purchases. 18 AND 20 COMMERCIAL STREET. Nev sdia Cc. Ik Large Stock of Patent: Medicina . Fine Pertumery, Fancy Soaps, ticles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions ASAVUONA SAVITUUAH “UC ASA i. sEYADA D — being a a hi bs heb . Young fellow gelf as & lov! should, by P Tike attentio rly upon gould eat no had appetite left here on tickets throt The wife gre she proceed gauge, and f private apat car. She st h er husband aisle near ¢) amusement She came 0! ing Colfax, ed into tha to alight. her to the . of the depo sitting roou sofa a bur from under ebair helple the whole t ipal part o baby of the last reports doing as-w Uni The me Camp No. Fellows, h San Franc ticipate in the corner be built in will imme for the. ev, Captain of Represent of the Sta aud invits ry organi entertain ning in t! is though carry out Lloyd, P. Buena Le Grand M George A constitut T Extens made for en on the by Capts A great by done: also like member: an exhit very int Mr, N another at the T 25th ins be giver The & Theatre popular to be co months, patroni The . and as calls at lution « laudun with sc water, dies us poison Jean from having foran Marr, sault, fine of which Any bouts residi heard therd “of the cutti: has‘ See tors, Ty ‘was. 42.6: Tt peop day, M City

tires <n aca ei i] Gone for nothing, “Ban Diego river, =~ Bonk ‘El oe Land Com-} Neruda County Oficial . “Published Daily, , Mondays rscoptel, . 3 BROWN & CALKINS. be seal Zz ¢ ‘a & ~ Fei ee _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,.1884, “tel siitn FRAG. : LES CN A ~ ‘When the Chinese go to war they rely upon hideous masks, noundidg ; gongs ond stink-pota,’ Such ‘are the tactics of the atiti-miners, led by the “great Warrior, Ah Bee of Sacramen-}, to. That formidable commander issued a proclamation ‘@n March 28th headed, “Smite them = Hip and Thigh,” and winding ip With, “Give them one. mighty. knock-out blow and thus end the matter.”, This ter: . rible proclamation is direéted against’ the miners. We trust however that the miners.will. not -be alarmed at’ this‘sound and: fdty, bat will continne their business wntil stopped by ‘due process of law. . is only a feint on the part of Ah Bee —the zeal point of attack bwing the Treasury of Sacfamento .county, which the enemy hope to “‘smite hip and thigh” as was done once before, Tt is evident that Ah Bee and_ his generals have not recently received their stipends, and find. it necessary to fire the valley heart, If someone comes down with coin the enemy will dveperse. dibsiilcti Tiar.wee a clever trick pf a. Gét Hill miner, as told by the Virginia: Chronicle, who had a contract to sink a well sixty feetin.\depth at’ $2 50 per foot, and got the work He managed it in this way: He planted some goldbearing quartz on the ground, staked outa claim, and got a couple of ten: der-feet (recent importations from the East) to sink a shaft sixty féet deep for an interest in the claim. They performed their work faitbfully, no'ledge was found, bat the well , gontractor got. his money, and. the greenhorns received their first _lesson in quartz mining. —— te A quarrEL took place at Medford, Or., on Friday night between # young man named Burnbank ‘and Wilham Caldwell over.a small debt, in which Caldwell assailed Burnbank. The latter’s tather took upthe quarrel, when, it is said, Caldwel,) who has the reputation of being a desperado, threatetied to shoot, at the same time drawing or attempting to draw hia revolver,, ,The elder Burnbank, however, got his revolver out firstand fired, the‘ bullet taking effect just over Caldwell’s heart and pasting through his body. Death . ; was instantaneous, — t ir ~“Gied at his bome in ‘Ragtown, Wheat da, on Monday of last week. He pitched his tent on the banka of the Carson river at Ragtown, at that time in Utah, in 1852, and lived there upte the date of his death. He kept a trading post for many years,.made considerable money, was personally known ta ‘thousands of the early overland emigrants, and Wad a rough frontiersman With a noble heart. At San Jose, on Saturday afternoon, George Newston, Hi Hillwell, Glen Harter and Thomas Law* gon, members of the Holinesa Band, were arrested for disturbance of the . peace, in beating drums, singing and making loud and unusual noises at midnight Friday night,.‘Vhe—eomplaint was made by the Chief of. Police, for the purpose of having the question as to the right of the Band to parade and sing eettled in the Courts. ~ a =o Joun ALLEN, alias Sheetiron Jack, waa arrested at Red Bluff on. Saturday by Sheriff Martin’ and Under Sheriff Lennon on a dispatch frem San Francisco, When approached he attempted to shoot the Sheriff, but the ‘officers were tov quick for him and after a hard struggle he was locked in jail, He has been sentenced from Shasta county heretofore for twenty-one years, but was reprieved, ae ies eer aiasiers. _A GRAND ENCAMPMENT of Southern military will be held at Rome, Georgia, between July 2and 1). The place selected for the encampment is an open plateau on the bank the Oostanula, Opposite Rome, and only 500 yards from the business por tion of the city. Itis cx. pected thet thousands of ex-Confederates, who have not met since close of the war, will take part in the affair, AxricLes were ‘signed Tuesday between Harry Dung and Herbert A. Slade ‘to wrestle Cumberland style, best five fells out ef nine, for . ’ nSOO.a side, Dunn is the recog~ nized champion of England in this. style, and Slade claims to have downed ‘all comers in Australia. eee phe Be ‘Tun site of the first dam aque‘duct ever conetructed in California ~~ for. jrrigation purposes, together “with 10,000 acres of land along the has just. been The movement . . “a oe es * Discharges and Noises inthe Mont 1 a va PrTATT ceecen ‘By Dr. Lighthill, Of NEW YORK crryy' °°! 2 tT ‘Oculist, Aurist and Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs. is Office at. the’ Union Hotel. Ne, vada City, Cal. Deatness is one of the most seve _fiflictiongfiucident to mankind, In proportion to its intensity, its disqualifies alike for the duties and enjoyménts of life, renders converse with others tedious and almost painful,.and to the naturally intelligent is often more grievous than the deprivation of sight. And yet in the. majority of cases of confirm} ed deatness the difficulty is often attributable to a culpable habit of neglect. in making application ‘for relief ‘during the car’ lier stages of the aural complaint, . In most cases the approach of desfness is extreme!y insidious; indeed, the faculty of hearing is Jost [so imperceptibly thatthe time cau ecarcely ever be fixed when the difficulty first commenced, nor can any increase be noticed except at long intervals of time. PROGRESS OF DEAFNESS. During the incipient stages of deafness the patient usually hears welt enough when listening or while paying closeattention, but is quité hard of hearing when not expecting to beaddressed. Under these circumstances the person so afflicted often appears heedless and inattentive, ‘until the impaired condition of the hearing power becomes ‘more ticeable and explains the difficulty, As the complaint progresses, we find that the patient experierices more and more difficulty to hear readily, even while paying close attention, when two or more are talking, or when the conversation is carried on in a lew tone of voice, especially if the artieulstion of those with whom they, conyerse is not. sufficiently distinct, In such cases they hear the sound of the voice: but fail to catch the words, and hance they centinuallycomplain of pexsons “talking way down the “throat; “In this almost imperceptible slow and gradual manner hearing becomes more . clouded and indistinct, until it is entirely’! lost. or very seriously impaired. DEAF NESS BY SPELLS. ote ‘bY. ,, the cers ing each fresh cold, or close suddenly when the nose is violently blown. In such ¢ases the heaging is often spontaneous'y restored with a snapping sound er a loud, startliay report, .or returns in a measure after the cold has passed off. These spells of deafness, however, usually occur more and more often, and last longer, until at length permanent deafness supervenes. DEAFNESS IN ONE EAR. Occasionally we find that only ene ear is attacked, and when this is the case, no difficulty is experienced in hearing conversation readily, except on the deaf side; but the power is lost to know the direction of the sound; if halloved to, for instance, a person so affected could not tell which way the sound came from, In the majority of cases the other ear becomes affected in time, and what was before merely a serious inconvenience. becomes then an actual misfortune. For the benefit of its fellow, the diseased ear, in all such cases, should be restored to a condition of healih even if its hearing could not be benefited. 5 NOISES IN THE HEAD. Noises in the head are sometimes the first andonly indication of an approaching deafness, They may resemble the escape oi steam, the ringing of bells, the beating of the heart, the humming of insects, the rattling of: machinery, the rear of the surf, the singing of the teakettle, and in fact ever imaginable sound. Often two distinct noises are perceived simmultanéously, or one noise 4 continues while the other. appears at intervals, There is often a throbbing beating or pumping sound, with or without a sensation of heaviness or fulness in the head, sometimes more noticeable when fatigued, after unusual exervi e or excitement, or.afterymeals. .Noiges im the head impair the functions’of the braizt, and exercise most depressing mental and moral influcne upon the patient, sufficiently 0 as to lead sometimes to suicide. The mental distress.and torture which they occasion ate often so great that many{w’ patient is’ far nore anxious to have the noises removed than the hearing restored, if only one thing or the other could be accomplished. DEAFNESS iW CHILDHOOD. In many cases of deatness that present themselves for treatment, the logsot hearing. can bp clearly,traced:to, sone trifling’ aural complaint,: Which commeneed in infag cy or childhood, ‘and was allowed “to run uncheck. ed and unattended.” Usually there are.no visible symptoms denotidg & Aigeasedl con dition of the ear. THe chi! merely ‘suffers frm a slight. but growing indistinctmess of which assumes the appearance: of ble, andjin neglecting such cases, parent athe tomar quly . ? the general health and sometimes to life it}. self. It is usually the result of an acute attack Of inflammation of the ear, and is then ushered in by moreor less severe earache . and tebrile disturbances. Colds,sure throats, scarlet fever and all other diseases which inflame the throat, such 88 rpéagles, email p pox, quincy and, _diptheria are apt to involve the ear and to terminate in otorrhoa. . In the milder cases the discharge at first comes ‘and. goes at intervals, being usually provoked by every fresh cold; but ordinarily it is constant, varying in its nature in different cages, and even in the same case at different times. Usually it is a ‘thick, purulent, gr h-yellow titer, occasionally FGKgS peith Blosg, Bh times is of a ‘Viscid and ropy naturé, and again it may resemble melted cheese in appearance and consistency. It is always characterized bya fetid ordor, but in some cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbéarable, Otorrhea is very destructive tohvaring; in some cases it occasions total deafness, whilst in‘all the hearing suffers to a greater or less extent, none cacaping without some notable injury to the hearing power. . OFHER DANCERS. Aside, from its efiects,on hearing, ‘other consequences of the most serious nature are apt to arise which a glance at the anatomical relations of the middle ear(from the diseased condition of which the discharge usually arises), will serve to explain. This cavity, called the tympanum, drum of middle ear, is situated in dangerously close proximity to the most vital organs of the head. It is separated from the jugular vein by @ thin, almost transluccnt plate of bone, which if perforated by ulceration, would Jead to fatal hemorrhage. Only a thin membrane separates it from the auditory nerve; should this be perforated; total and incurable deafness would result, Other nerves supplying various important organs of the body are in elose proximity; should their functions be disturbed very deleterious effects, such as neuralgia, facial paralysis, §t. Vitus dance and other serieus nerve derangements are sure to follow. Caries or ulceration of the surrounding bonis is not an unfrequent result of this trouble, and in its train follows wasting] disease and death. The floor of this cavity is Constantly bathed in this purulent morbid discharge from which pysmia or biood-poisoning is apt to cnsue, and more than all the bony partition between the roof of the aural cavity and the brain is often so thin as to be translucent, and through this ch jt the di isc lly extended to the brain and its membranes, causing death by infil of abscesses, Ail of these.results do sometimes occur in the course of 9 purulent discharge from the ears, asI know from personal observesion and from the abundant yrools ik. And yet 9 some persons are otiteat to go through life with this filthy, loathsome and dangerous disease about them; others ensy tion or the for a deavor to eonceal this affection; some are told that it is incurable, and othersagain are deterred: from taking proper advice by the ridiculous fear that the healing of the discharge might be injurious to their health, ‘when just the contrary is the case,— Under skillful administrations the discharge can be effectually cured and the general health is invariably benefited thereby. A-FEW WORDS OF ADVICE. Those who value their hearing should seek competent medical advice upon the slightest suspicion of a diseased condition of the ear, cr the least defectin hearing. To do otherwise is to jeopardize oneat the most valuable of our senses. Many persons neglect the diseased state may get well of itself or would be outgrown. No hope has ever. proved’ more fallacious. itis the experience of all aurists of repute that diseases of the ear are not benefited by nature ortime, but that,-on the contrary, they become more and more developed and confifmed, and more destructive to hefring. We cannot, therefore, too strongly: condemn cases, through ignorance or carelessness, endeavor to inspite confidence in the healing process of nature, by advising patients to let diseases of the ear alone. In Our experience we have'‘had repeated demonstrations of the fact that such advicé is nothing short of malpractice, and oe of the nevereat censure.. * In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield readily to skillfal medical attendance, and even in cases of long standing,and where the hearing is seriously impaired, an entire cure can often be’ effecved by appropriate ily be expected from the attendance of @ physigian Who bas inade’himéelf familiar with ‘The subject by wpecia! study,and who has acquired sufficient practical experience to gain . a‘ mastery over Aural dideasés. », in conclusion, let me say. that every case of dcatness, no matter how unfavorable it may appear, should-at least be submitted to a thorough examination, and sometimes to before hope is abandoned. Many cases.in which hearing cannot be fully rest be materially: benefited, and in some eyen }, the arrest, of, the éver-increabing loss of hear hopeless unless a course of skillful aud com nope not @ reasonable: doubt. for it is as destructive to hearing asit is to of their ears in the hope that the difficulty the practice of those physicians who in such . a means, Desirable results, however, can on. . treatment) tor ‘a reasonable length of time’! Saisie! ing proves anfinestimable blegsing,,' No case of deafness should be abandoned as utterly . . petent tresiment has tore rn et M ~ saree cee a csr SA Am ne mma a life that the party may live? He is ‘a-worthtlees “life-preserver-at™ best,” GUT ON THE PRAIRIE Concerning Something Better than Mrs. Toodics’ Wheelbarrow—And the Reasons Why ‘ When a certain CommissaryGerierall.complained.to the Duke of Wellington that Sir} Lhomias Picton had declaréd he would hang tim if the rations for that General’s division were not forthcoming at a certain hour, the Duke replied: “Ah! did he indeed ro so far as that? Did he say he'd hang you?” “Yes, my lord ” “Well, General. Picton is just the man to” keep his word, You'd better get the ra. tiens up m time" But to get rations or anything else up in time one must know where to lay his hand on them. As Mr, Toodles said’ about the coffin which he had bought at auction and brought 7 — eye é re “Ifanything should happen, my ear, will be so handy to havein the house. Being in the great wholesale drug. house of Wilham Hart, in Elgin, Ill, one day, Mr. @. H. sherman, the photographer ot that place, remarked, concerning PARKER'S Tonic, “1 bpere ‘used it in my family for two years, and . ynhesitatingly pronounce it the best medicine we have ever. used, is handy to hayé in the honse, and we are never ‘withvut it.” ° Culled from the niass of reasons why Me. Sherman was right, be good eno gh to . sider these: First, PARKEN'S TORIC di Dut does ict a toe! 3 diink; third, it cures coughs and colds

inciting the’ torpid organs into healthy action, and ofening all the pores of the skin; fourth, it purities the “plod ood, thus curing kidney, Liver and Lung diseases and Kheuinatism; fifth—But take it into your house, and it will speak for itself, Once used, you will.change it for nothing el-e, Physicians commend it. Prices, 60 cents and $1, Hiscox & Co., Chemists, New York. ie drowning nen , catch at dar’: ° OM Rabant Dac been Yormed tat ; fun pipe water from the new water . ~~ ss find in the Barquoquiva mountains, . flop. \ per 100 Tbe.>.. 50 A. T., to Quijotas, ” distance ol cage \per.400.1 Tha: = : gas of Meaty: -sik i miles, . This settles . Wheat : me! 225 tHe beestiog of aterhid the? fa Corn ; hte et 95 ants Sb Dh eee 0 er ‘1 40 KDWARD Kemp, from Centreville, Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 45 Or., took a drink of concentrated lye Thursday at Walla Walla,. Middlings 100 lbs... 1.50: thinking it was whisky. Heis not} Bran 100 Ibs... ‘1 25. exvesteg re iif) . crushed Sugar 8 1:2 tbs 1 00 ‘Tux Comr d'Alene Steam: Nav Granvlated ™ Feri * 1 00 gation “Company’s steamer’ Coetr 2 rs f d’Alene was successfully launehed Brown 10 1 00 at Coeur d’Alene city Thutsday. _ . Java Coffee 4 “ 100 Iris spobebla, that. sll.of.the ie: CostaRica 6 “100 islation looking to the admission of} pogng 95 “ 100 new States from the Northwest dauring this Congress is doomed, : Tomatoes 8 cans... 1 00 THE police of Victoria, Bi C.,-are ‘Green Corn 7“ 4-sy.-1 00 ordered to suppress sulihtiiag Green Peas ota ae 1 00 Open gambling has always been carString Beans. 7 “‘... 1 00 posters € ee os Ovaters eee 1¢0 oT less than ruit trees. : have been set out ib Butte county, Lobsters ; eK ’ ‘2,00 during the past year, . Sardines Co ccecek OO For miles between Ward -and . Jelly eager 1 00 Pioche, Nev,, the country is under: Deviled: Ham 4 “... 1 00 feet d ee Corned Beef 3° “... 1 00 ScHAEFER, t the billigrdist, accepts, oe Gane. Slosson’s challenge, and will play Salmon pitied aes 1 00 him in ‘Chicago, Hf Table Peaches 4 Fee 1 00 AN effortis being made to have Coffee, 5 i pies 75 the Carson, Nev., Guard stop phqot, Coffes, 3 Ib cans ..... 50 ing on Sundays, oe bE : : ‘een rareemenienn ee rean Chodolate, 4 papers... .1 00 Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea, 5 lb hox Coal Oil, per5 gallon can, 1 50 And everything “else in on . ¥ LIANE WOLF, da City. ee At Grass Valley, March 28, 1874, to Hor. Wm. George and wife, a daughter. Se € MARRIED. on Bridgeport township, March 80th 1884, . H. Bevan and Miss &. J. McCullough’ heck of Sebastopol, Nevada county, At Willow ious’ near Nevada City, March 80, 1884, Ferimi Bartomeo of San Francisco and Miss Lena Guscetti of this city. r, Frazier’s Root Bitters. RAZIER'S Root Bitters arenot a dram shop beverage, but are strictly medicinalin every sense, They act strougly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, inake the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood anu system of every impurity. is by Crrr Bros. §1. Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointmsit, A sure cure for Little Grubs in the Skin, Rough Skin, ete. It will remove that roughness trom the bands and face, you beautiful. Price 50c. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio. ap2 and make For sale by Carr Bros. MASQUERADE CARNIVAL, At Nevada ‘Theatre, Friday. Bvening,'A April 25, 1884, JOHN MICHELL Will givea Masquerade Ball at Nevada Theatre on the evening of the 256th of April, when he will ofier . Two Prizes for the best: sustain“ed characters,been secured for __. Admission $1 per couple. cents; ladies-in mitted ta No lady Sy ee ma:k. without first Paper gener ay sabe pele oone tion of invitatios me : ab hoor. Maesks can beo ey of Mrs. AEE (Lady's ang, Gentleman's.) °G ‘Good music has . ’ ators Ladies 25 — children 25 = = ve Se caren and Lect men ot maunic’ corporation, (approved March 13, 1883.) PR qualified electors, Monday, Mayfen, 1884, i to municipal corporations of the Fifth Class, By order of the Board of Trustees. ©. ABBOTT, President. K. Caspar, Clerk, Paased Mareh 26th 1884, mh28 Organized in 1868 NORTHWESTERN Mutual QO* MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Paid to Policy Holders since Organization aud held for them.. Excess of Assetsa the hihest-of the life companies of the country in strength and security, as. s the ratio of surplus to liabilities, Its location has given it an immense ad-. of wealth and ital lessen the rates iof i terest. Add to i Ut many of these com” Candles 60 for....... 1 00 SERG, HENRY BUSH." Candles pér bok! 0 20529., 17 Bee's oben Soap per box 95 . CORP. JAMES HACKLEY oe pre PRIVATE W. F. : Butter per roll +..... 62 1-2 PRIVATE VICTOR ROUTHIER. PRIVATE ELIJAH HO “HERSALL. Eggs per dozen Reacde ayes 30c . . PRIVATE 8. F. MOBLEY. , 7. VATE W, F, RRELL. Pie Fruit, 6 cans, aoe 1 00 ae) apes : Syrup per gallon, .: 75 ieaahaasiia ising) geben ogc "s 00 mov HLS a ; Tickets $1— admitting One Geh tleman an Codfish per Ib, Wee Bh os "7 1 two Ladies, ‘a « Notice to the Electors of NevaNAOT TO PROVIDE FOR! THE ORThe question will be submitted to the At the City Hall, Nevada City, whether . the City of Nevaua shall become organized under the general laws of the State, relating and you uke réquesied to place upon” your ballots: “For heorganization,” or “Against Keorga ization,” or words equivalent thereto. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,$92, 765, 395.81 Total Sage Rec'd. 45, 261, 145. 12 arlene 504,250.69 Dividends to Policy ey Holders in each of ‘the past\Eleven Wears unequalled by those . OY8,0R WMneleey Type,eto. of any other Company on ase ait Policies. THE NORTHWESTERN stands among writing Class wn by vantage over companies located in the great ‘] Moneyed centers, whose.vast accumulations NEVADA LIGHE GUARD, Friday Evening, Aprilj18, 1884. ———$.———— “General Committee of Arrangements. —o— LIEUT. P. F. SIMONDS, SERG. D. B, GETCHELL, CORP. J.C. DEAN, PRIVATE H. 8, RIBBLE, PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY. nd Fioon Drsecron——Carrain donn A. Rare. Pehedeo hss ~ Floor Managers. \ Po IEUT. GEO. A NIHELL, SERG.[CHAS, P. E. GRAY PRIVATE H. 8. RIBBLE. ” PRIVATE D. F. GETCHELL, PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY, PRIVATE J. A, CLANCY. —_——0—— Reception Committee.. —oaLady Dancers without escorts, § $1. rs dhe mmm ciated pernm Tickets caf be.obteined from members of the Co npany, and at the door. Music hv. the SACRAMENTO . BAND. FOR CI'yy MARSHAL. ' oo E, C. BALDRIDGE, S HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdilate for the office of City Marshal, subto the decision of the voters of Nevada ity, Ele: tion, Monday, May L..f Call and Settle All parties indebted to C. J. NAFFZICER Will please call at once at: No. 21 Main street, and save costs. Nevada City, Feb. 20th,'1884 MRS. WM. BLANCH, (LATE OF EXGLAND) Music, Plain and Fancy Work. wilt weomte . aa gars in For Ladies and Gentlemen, For terms, ete., apply to FER MRS. BLANCH, mh&im New York Hotel, Nevada City. ia panies ‘are’ com pelled “. nisnt’ to ak by at Tavepine pate ith their own State a 6 _— cent. peg interest, life insuroe pres An ae particulars HOWELL & ABBOTT, © General te Agents, 889 Kearney Street, San_ pie ag ag or to ee go WALRATH, District m2 AS SAY OFFICE. 7 the great difference in the cost of pollviocy 4 Its endowment policies: will mH from 6 to HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINCBIRD Gi CA R 2 Made ‘ot the very Finest Stock : AND SOLD FOR PEE KINGBIRD . As equal to mény Cigar that a are sold Bon Ath ~~ Teacher of German, French, Painting in oil aad Water Colt} Five Cents Only,. 4 ScHdOLHOOKS, at BLANK BOOKS}! 2 MISCELLANEOUSJ800Ks Ail King PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS . fField, Garden‘aiid Flower Seeds, ’ . THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, Londox & Lancashire and g@ Prescriptions accurately. anp: éaréfully COth. pemoers by a careful and competent: Disegist er aes Saanne— AGENTS§ FOR _ Insurance Comp {Than which there arenone better! Pes AT Booksellers, and Music, Dealers Corner Broad and Pine scsiy el the Largest, the te all Cheap ‘Grocery House j It Nevada City. Gains serine National Exchange Hotel Block§: Broad ‘Street,..Nevada City J. J. JACKSON, 7+" PROPRIETOR, Everything usually found ina FirstClass GroNevada Drug S WALTER 0D. VINTON bea it 5 fo a ietor, Combs, Brushes: Hand: HMirrors, Toilet es . By.a Competent Druggest, ard PERF rer Ptnny ‘guaranteed. _ AGENT )( THE’ IMPERIAI, . ~ RE INSURANCE(COMPANIES EXTANT cery Establishment always kept on hand, To those, who have never traded with mé I extend a special invitation to call before§jmaking their purchases. 18 AND 20 COMMERCIAL STREET. Nev sdia Cc. Ik Large Stock of Patent: Medicina . Fine Pertumery, Fancy Soaps, ticles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions ASAVUONA SAVITUUAH “UC ASA i. sEYADA D — being a a hi bs heb . Young fellow gelf as & lov! should, by P Tike attentio rly upon gould eat no had appetite left here on tickets throt The wife gre she proceed gauge, and f private apat car. She st h er husband aisle near ¢) amusement She came 0! ing Colfax, ed into tha to alight. her to the . of the depo sitting roou sofa a bur from under ebair helple the whole t ipal part o baby of the last reports doing as-w Uni The me Camp No. Fellows, h San Franc ticipate in the corner be built in will imme for the. ev, Captain of Represent of the Sta aud invits ry organi entertain ning in t! is though carry out Lloyd, P. Buena Le Grand M George A constitut T Extens made for en on the by Capts A great by done: also like member: an exhit very int Mr, N another at the T 25th ins be giver The & Theatre popular to be co months, patroni The . and as calls at lution « laudun with sc water, dies us poison Jean from having foran Marr, sault, fine of which Any bouts residi heard therd “of the cutti: has‘ See tors, Ty ‘was. 42.6: Tt peop day, M City