April 5, 1884 (4 pages)

The Nevada Baily Transcript. Nevada County Official Press. = mae. o "Published Daily, Mondays Exeepted, —BY— BROWN & CALKINS,)) SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1884, heel At Fairview, Ky , Tuesday, Joh W. Gibson, a young rough, walked, into a grocery and fired two pistd! balls into the heart of John McCoy, killing him instantly. No reason is assigned. Gilson escaped, bat a party of citizens are in parsvit, and will lynch him 1f caught. Wepxecpay morning in the Criminal Court at Washington, the case of William Jones, charged with ap attempt to kill the assassin Guiteap by shooting in e prison van as it was taking Goiteau from the Court-house to jail, was set for trial April 28th. rT Tue New York Herald says a pol' itician of California recently said : . “Although Sargent is a Republican . and lam s Democrat, it must be confessed that he has done more fur the Pacific slope than any Senator or Congressman we have ever had.” ' Epuunp Yates, editor of the London World, has been condemned to four months’ imprisonment for libeling the Earl of Lonsdale. Judgment has been respited pending eppeal, Parrt’s convert at Salt Lake was a great ‘success. Between 10,000 and 13,000 were present. PRePAwaTiIons are making in San Jose for the execution of Majors, the Los Gatos miurderef. p Sierra County News. The following items are from the Tribune of Thursday : There are about eighteen inches of snow in Sierra Valley. The sleighing is miserable. The Bald Mountain Extension Company cleaned up 213 ounces of gold last weex from gravel out of the South Fork ground. . Twenty ounces of the above amount was taken from. a five pound quartz boulder that was found ii the mine. J. H. Tnomas, the mining operator, is said to be on his way from Europe t> this State, ond we are told he comes with » million and a half of capital to develop drift mines in northern Sierra and Plumas counties, Mr. Thomas has been across the water for some time trying to get capital interested in this enterprise. We only hope that.he has succeeded as fully as the reports indicate. The Sears Water Company reeently notified Col. B. F. Baher, owner of the Pioneer mine at Grasse Fiat, that unless he paid $32,000 within ‘ten days for water furnished him last year and in advance for that to be used tre coming season, that they would cease to supply him. Col. Baker was in town afew days ago and declared his intention cf cdnuceling the contract heretofore existing between himself and the Sears. Watter Company, as he has no further use for the water. The reason of this is that he has decided to work hia mine by the drifting process in the fature. Word was received here Sunday that a notice had been served on the Brandy City Mining Company to stop work within six days and iu case they failed so to do lawful proceedings would be commenced against them forthwith. This is the first blow Sierra county has received from the valleyites. Oh, no, they won't trouble sny mines in Sieira county. That isthe kind of bait the Marysville people used in fishing after the trade from this county, but they had no idea of following it out, as the sequel shows, Dei tai nS le Se For a cough or cold there ia no remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. Spruce Wood. Spruce wood €4.50 a cord, Leave orders at Geo. C. Gaylord’s, lw A. D. Surron. * a 8 Merchant Tailoring. — — J. W. Downing bas at his establishment opposite Stumpf’s Hotel a fine stock of cloths which he 18 -prepared to make up in latest styles and as low as can be done ‘by en tailor in the State. Gentlemen's clothing cleaned, repaired and made to look like new, tf pt HOTEL ARRIVALS. man (om NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BTANLY A, EDDY.;.. — Qa April 3, 1884. A. R. Morrison, Derbec, J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, i. F. Frye, Relief Hill, §, Wheeler & w, Little York, Mrs. A. Badger, -do Miss Maud Badger, do Dr. 8. M. Harfis, City, 8S. Mobley, A Geo. Mott, Sacramento. Sam. Peck, Blue Tent._ O. D. Campbell, do. E. Merritield & w, San Francisco. Mrs. Pridgeon, Kennebec House. Union Hotel. : EEN, IRR rrae-Rronetary April 3, 1884. . E. Brown, City. i tar Calloway, You Bet, ae Wm, Powell, Graas Valley. Geo. Lubra, San pieaat. A.M W. F. Carter, se A. G. Bruice, Auburn. J. M. Greenlow, Sacramento, R. C. Walseth, do ill RT Reecnpion ise asec en onadt ‘incurs: eek RE oe en I DEAFNESS,. diecuarass § chm the Eng! (and Noises in the Head. By Dr. Lighthill, OF§NEW YORK CITY; Ocalist, Aurist and. Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs. Office at the Union Hote) iMevada City, Cal. Deafness is one of the most seve ‘ filictiongiucident to mankind. In proportion 6 its intensity, its dieqpalifies Mike for the duties ‘and enjoyments of 1ife, renders con1 tack of inflammation of the ear, and is then viscid 4nd ropy nature, and again it may re. ble, and;in neglecting such cases parent and others having charge of children incur indeed # fearfu responsibility. DISCHARCE FROM THE EAR. or, Otorrhaa, is ffir Se zeke mie . for it fs as destructive to hearing aait isto the general health and sometimes to life itushered in by more or less severe earache flame the throat, such as measles, small pox, quipey and diptheria are apt to involve the ear and to terminate in otorrhea. 1n the milder cases the discharge at first provoked by every fresh cold; but ordinarily it is constant, varyicg in its neture in different cases, andjeven in the same case at different times, Usually it is a thick, puruStreaked with blood, at times is of a semble melted cheese in app and consistency. It ip always: characterized -by fetid ordor, but in socme cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbearable. Otorrhgs is ver) destructise to bvaring; in some case= ok verse with others tedious and almost painful, and to the naturally intelligent is often more grievous than the deprivation of sight. And Set in thie majority of cases of confirmed deafness the difficulty is often attributabie to a culpable habit of neglect in making applicatioa for relief during the earlier stages of the aural complaint, _ In meaty cases the approach of desiness is extreme!y insidious; indeed, the faculty of hearing is lost so imperceptidy. that the time cau scarcely ever be fixed when the difficulty first coramenced, nor can any increase be noticed extept at long intervals of time. PROCRESS OF DEAFNESS. During the incipient stages of deafness che patient usually hears well enough wiién listening or while paying close attention, but is quite hard of héaring wheh not éxpetting to beaddressed. Under these circumstances the person so afflicted often sppears heedless and inattentive, until the impaired condition of the hearing power becomes mofe noticeable and explains the difficulty. As the complaint progresses, we find that the patient experiences 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 low tone of voice, especially if the articulation ‘Of those with whom they converse is not sufficiently distinct. In such cases they hear the sound of the voice but fail to catch the words, and hence they continually com-, Plain of perseps ‘‘talking* way down the throat.” In thisalmost imperceptible slow and gradual manner hearing becomes more clouded and indistinict, until it is entirely lost or ¥ery seriously impaized. DEAFNESS BY SPELLS. With some the hearing at first suffers only by spells, the ears becoming obstracted during each fresh cold, or close suddenly when the nose is violently blown. In such cases the hearing is often spontaneous'y restored with a snapping sound er a loud, startliag 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, DEAFHESS IN ONE EAR. Occasionally we find that only one ear is attacked, and when this is the case, no difliculty is experienced in hearing conversation readily, except on the deaf side, but the power is lost to know the direction of the sound; camw from. In the majority of cases the such cases, should be restored to a condibe benefited. NOISES IN THE HEAD. continues while the other appears at interpumping sound, with or without r sensasometimes more noticeable when fatiyued, depressing mental and moral influne upon the patient, sufficiently so as to lead sometimes to suicide. The mental distress and torture which they occasion are often 80 great that many,a patient-ie far more anxious to have the noises removed than the hearing restored, if only‘ one thitig or the other could be accomplished. DEAFNESS. Lt CHILDHOOD. In ‘many:-enibe ot deatness that present themselves for treatment, the loss of h wi it halloved to, for instance, a person so -affected could not tell which way the sound 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 tion of heakh even if its hearing could not Noises in the head are sometimes the first and only indication of an approaching deafness. They may resemble thé escape oi steam, the ringing of bells, the beating ot the heart, the humming of ineects, the rattling of machinery, the rcar of the surf, the singing of the teakettle, and in fact every imaginable sound. Often two distinct noises are perceived simultaneously, of one noise ‘vals, There is oftena throbbing beating or tion of heaviness or fulness in the head, after unusual exerci.e or excitement, or after meals. Noises in the head impair the functions of the brain, and exercise most ate total deafness, whilst in all the hesring suffers*to @ greater or less extent, ucne tetaping without some notable injur) to the hearing power. OTHER DANCERS. Aside ftom its efiects on hearing, ‘othe: consequences of the aost. serious nature arc apt to arise which a glance at the anatomica. relations of the miiddle ear(from the diseasec condition of which the discharge usually arives) will serve to explain. This cavity, called the tympanum, drum or middle ear, ix situated In dangerously close proximity & the most vital organs of the head. It is sep arated from the jugular vein by a thin, aimast translucent plate of bone, wh:ch if pertorated by ulceiation, would lead to fata. hemorrhage. ‘Only a thin membrane sepatates it from the auditory nerve; should thir be perforated, total andjincurable deafnes: would result. Other nerves supplying vatious important organs of the body are in lose proximity; slould. their functions be disturbed very deleterious effects, such a neuralgia, facial paralysis, St. Vitus dance and other serious nerve derangements are sure to follow. surrounding boncs is not an unfrequent result of this trouble, and in its train follows wasting] disease and death. The floor oi this cavity is constantly bathed in this purulent morbid discharge from which pyemi« or biood-poisoning is apt tocnsue, and mor than all the bony partition betweem the root of the aural cavity,and the brain is often sc thin as to be translucent, and through this h 1 the di to the brain and its membranes, causing death by inflammation or the formation ot abscesses, All of these results do sometimes occur in the.course of a purulent discharge is occasi d lly ext from the ears,asI know from personal observation and from the abundant proofs scattered throughout our medical literature. And yet some persons are content to'go through life withthis filthy, loathsome and dangerous disease about them; others endeavor to conceal this affection; some are told that it is incurable, and others again are deterred from taking proper adyiceby the ridiculous fear that the healing off 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 defect in hearing. To valuable of our senses. Many persons neglect the diseased state of their ears‘in the hope that the difficulty may get well of itself or would be outgrown. No hope has ever proved more fallacious, Itis the experience of all aurists of repute chat diseases of the ear are not benefited by nature or time, but that, on the contrary, they become more and more developed and confirmed, and more destructive to hearing. We cannot, therefore, too strongly da 4 the aufal sufgeon is called upon to treat, . werenot forthcoming Caries or ulceration of the : d6 Otherwiseis to -jeopardize.one af the most . OUT ON THE PRAIRIE. —_—_ Concerning Something Better than “Well, General Picton is just the man to keep his word. You'd better get ra. a anything else up in dibiiiciad time one must know where to lay his hand Set SOR Pega ree F Gace te tab dante hatte ataihenes Wheat 250s 2 25 st So rc 225 onc," "Sinave wd ein may hom fr Barley Fs upsets 1 40 i the best medicine we have over weed. . Ground Parley 100 lbs, 1 45 never without it.” A Middlings 100 Ibs-..-. 1 50 stermen wasright be gootene ghtocor-. Bran 100 Ibs 1 25 SOLS bag AR Ry ya RE FY eet fraee:® dnt % 1 00 nds OA ened gps tee hese oy Granulated 9 1 00 ouine eee nse CTS. "Sistine te inersen . e sts Cuemists, New York. * Beans 25 “ 100 ey Tomatoes. _—_s—s 85 camns-. 1 00 abt he Derbec Ming, Bloomehd township, GreenCormn 7 “.-.100 son Z Green Peas 7 “™.. 1 00 ne ee ee 7 .. 1 00 Oysters 2 fs aod eee 1CO At Grass Valley, April 1, o: by Henry Lobes eters Patd Davis, J. P., Wm. B. ron to Miss Vina . Sardipes eeever ree) @ 1 ore Jelly Nearer aie 1 00 DIED. Deviled Ham 4 “.. 1 00 a net Onc, son of ia oe Corned Beef 3 “..1 00 county ; Salmon CS nands 1.00 Table Peaches 4 ‘“.. 1 00 Coffee, 5 ib cans ... . 75 ‘ Coffee, 3 Ib cans ... 50 Chocolate, 4 papers -. . .1 00 CasTorIA infants and Children ‘Without What Sures tne ad Sour Slouwadh, Ookds Sowithiices Genome licen z Csstor Ol) and Faregotio, and . “Hla Canter soluto Sprains, Burns, &o. an Centaur Liniment.—As=+cure wef et —legar sm, s Pain-reliever. BONCUOUTI, oO THE BEST TOILET{SOAP. N THE MOST ECONOMICAL. Cc GOOD FOR THE SKIN. U IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION. T CURES SKIN DISEASES. I Boncuti. It isa great favorite with ladies \ 4. have tried it, be ause it gives a natu al appearance to the skin which o vines SP on avert It does nvt eave t glossy, shining appearance on the face which is prc Mn 9. so ob jectiouable. Only 10 cents a cake. For sale by CARR BROS, Dr. Frazier’s Root Bitters. NRAZIER'S Root ‘Bitters are not a dram shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal in eyery sense. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, kesp the bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. Sold By Corr Bros. $1. Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. A sure cure for Little Grubs in the Skin, Rough Skin, etc. It will remove that roufhneas from the hands: and face, and make you beautiful. Price 50c. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., "s, Clerelane, Ohio, For sale by Carr Bros. ap2 the practice of those physicians who in such cases, through ig: nce or 1 , endeavor to inspire 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 face that such advice is nothing short of malpractice, and deserving of the severest vensure, In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield readily toakillfal medical attendance, and even in cases ef long standing,and where the hearing is seriously impaired, an entire cure can often be effected by appropriate means. Desirable results, however, can°only be expected from the attendance of a physiclan who has made himself familiar with the subject by specie! study, and who has acquired sufficient practical experience to gain azmastery over aural diseases, % In con jon, let me say that every case of deafness, no matter how unfavorable it may appear, should at least be submitted to a thorough examination, and sometimes to fe rs can be clearly traced to seme trifling aural complaint, which commeneed in infancy or childhood, and was allowed. to run unchecked and unattended. Usually there are no visible symptoms denotiug » diseased con from a slight but growing indistinctness of hearing, which assumes thé appearance ot absentmindedness, car -lessness, stupidity or inattention, for which persistent and.entirely undeserved punishment is often Hioflicted, exists in reference to a child’s ability. to hear, niedical advice should be obtained, in order to have @ thorough examination, Many cases, by ‘proper and timely’ treatment, are susceptible to complete reliet, dition of the ear. The child merely suffers} As oon therefore as the slightest dount : i Bear‘ness, Catarrh, Impaired Sight t for a rea ble length of time before hope is abandoned. Many cases in which hearing cannet be fully restored, can b materially benefited, and in some even arrest of the ever-increasing loss of hear ing proves an inestimable blessing. No case Hopeless winless course of skilfful end com. curability beyond a reagonable doubt. — éae ‘Pr. Lightnin ean be consulted on" and > Diseases of the. Threat and Lungs, at his Office in the = ‘deafness should be abandoned ag utterly} potent treatment has demonstrated its in-? whun Assessment Notice. Mtoe GOLD AND SILVER COM PANY.—Location of sabre ar place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Nevada City, Nevada County, California, Notice is hereby given that at a-meetmeeting of the Board of Directors, held on Monday, the 31st day of March, 1884, ap Assessment (No. 8) of Fifteen cen s share was levied upon the capital si of the ration, payable immediately in United : pg coin, to the Secretary at the ofice Oo} Company, ‘ontgomer: Street, Sen Prancisco, California. Pres Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on Fridav, the Ninth (9th)day of May, 1884, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will besold on Tuesday, the 27th day of May 1884, to pay the delinquent assessment, togeth: ML cA S&S xe. . Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 WILLIAM WOLF'S PRICE LIST ‘—FOR-— Tea, 5 Ib bor.... 1 50 Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Candles 60 for.... 1 00 Candles per box...1 75 Soap per. box.... 25 Butter per roll ... 62 1-2 Eggs per dozen... 30c Fruit, 6 eans,.-.. 1-00 Syrup per gallon,.. 75 Syrup 5 gallon keg,. 3 . Codfish per Ib,.. -. a. And Lies thille else in vropor" ¥ on. LIAM WOLF. Notice tothe Electors of Nevada City. A N ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE ORganization, incorporation and oar went of municipal corporation, (approved March 13, 1283.) The ‘question will be submitted to the qualified electors, Monday, May 5th, 1884, At the City Hall, Nevada City, whether the City of Nevaua shall become organized under the genera! laws of the State, relating to municipal corporaticns of the Fifth ‘Class, and jou sre requested-to place upon your ballots: ‘For heorganization ” or ‘Against tKeorgasization,’ or wo equivalent thereto. * By order of i as Rowe of Trustees, . ABBOTT, President. K. Casper, Clerk, Passed March 26th 1884, mh28 we Organized in 1858) : NORTHWESTERN DMMfwutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Paid to Policy Holders sinos Crpaaaation $52,765,895.81 Total Premiums Rec'd. 45,261,145.12 Excess of Aseetsand Payaa over Prew ium Receipts. Dividends to;Policy cy Holders in each of the past Eleven Years unéqualled by those of any other Company, on similar Policies, , THE NORTHWESTERN stands among the highest of the life companies of the countrey in strength and secur.ty, as shown by the ratio of surplus to liabilities. Its location has given it an immense 0a er with costs of advertising and exp of sale, me orcer of the Board of Directors. WM. LETTS OLIVER, Secretary. Office—328 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California. ap4 MASQUERADE CARNIVAL, SE EE At Nevada Theatre, Friday Evening, April 25, 1884. JOHN MICHELL Will givea Masquerade Ball a+ Nevada Theatre on the evening of the 26th of April, he will ofier Two Prizes for the best sastain-. *ed characters, ~. (Lady’s and Gentleman's.) Good music ong been secured for the occasion, Admission $1 per couple, 8, ~Laiies 25 cénts; children 25 nts; ladies ii wee lady 2 odiniteed 1h ‘ih ma-k without first . ) ow by @n invitation ticket at.the door. ‘Noone sdmitted “e “upon presenta. tion of invitation and mask at door. . bse i ‘}ment to make thee tage over panies located in the ‘money ed centers, whose vast accumula’ send of wealth and capital lessen theates of interest. Add to at ya of these com‘panies are compell oy charter requireinvestments within their own State and the cause of the great difference in the cost’of policies. Its eridowment policies will pay from 5 to 6 per cent. compound interest, life ingurance thrown in. For further particulars apply to HOWELL & ABBOTT, General Agents, 389 Kearney Street, Son Fiancisco, or to B, C. WALBATH. District Agent, Nevada City. m21 ASSAY OFFICE) Chemical ite — 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, _ San hae: Melted ito Bat, and fetutne amy from twenty-four to forty-eight hours, ete ae eae Soils, Waters, Industrial. : Matar Qhitem Ba 1 costs. ments to Policy Holders§ 7, 504, 950. 69 : NEVADA LIGHT GUARD, ——aT—— HUNT’S HALL, NEVADA CITY, ——_ON-— Friday Evening, sox 18, 1884. General Committee of aa —o— LIEUT. P. F. SIMONDS, SERG. D. B. GETCHELL, CORP. J.C. DEAN, PRIVATE H.8. RIBBLE, PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY. —_o— Fupor Dicecror—Cerratn doun® A. Rare. pram Floor Managers 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. mae Qoe Reception Committee. SERG. HENRY BUSH. SERG. J.C RICH. CORP. J. C. DEAN. é CORP. JAMES HACKLE) PRIVATE W. F. EVENS. PRIVATE VICTOR ROUTHIER. PRIVATE ELIJAH HO“HERSALL. PRIVATE 8. F. MOBLEY. PRIVATE W. F. HORRELL. E. E. APPLETON. B. FOGARTY. ——0 Tickete $1—admitting One Gentleman and Two Lad‘es. ~ Lady Dancers without. escorts, §1. Gallery 50 cents for each and every person, Tickets can be obtained from bers of the Conpany, and at the door. Music by the SACRAMENTO BAND. FOR CITY MARSHAL. E. C. BALDRIDGE, diiate for the office of City Marshal, subjece to the decision of the voters of Nevada City. Election, Monday, May 5th. Call and: Settle All parties indebted to C. J. NAFFZICER Will please call at once at No. Nevada City, Feb. 20th,'1884 MES. WM. BLANCH, (LATE OF ENGLAND) Teacher ‘of German, : French, eMusic, Plain and Faney Work. Will also give instructions in Painting in Oil and Water Colf ors,on China,Ivory Type,etc. Writing Class ForLadies ani Gentlemen. For terms, etc., apply to MRS, BLANCH, mh9-1m "_ New York Hotel, Nevada City HAVE YoU TRIED THE KINGBIRD CIGAR? Made ot the very! Finest Stock . AND SOLD FOR . THE KINGBIRD are sold for double that price. . ., ALSO-a, FULL LINE OF Domestic end Imported Cigars . . ° OF ALL PRICES, E. ROSENTHAL, PAINS, OL, ARN SCHOOL BOOKS, S HEREBY "ANNOUNCED AS A CAN21 Main street, and save ~ Ts equal to many Cigars that a T? H. CARR, GARR BROTHERS. “Proprietors at The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., ~ Nevada City, Keep constantly onhand » large andjjcomplete’ stock ot; everything ‘usually found ia FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. 1, ETC. M ISCELLAN EOUS;BOOKS ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, [Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS,AGENTS FOR~ Londoy & Lancashire and Manchester. e Companicest . [Than which there arenione better .J &2@ Prescriptions accurately anp carefully com; pounded by a careful and competent: Druggist BRAND BROTHERS. THE LEADING Stationers, Booksellers, and Music peer ees oF NEVADA COUNTY: National Exchange Hotel Block} Broad'Street, Nevada City «<BEEEIV =.” J. J. JACKSON, -= = ~~ PROPRIETOR. The Largest, the best and Cheapest Grocery House in Nevada City ———p —— . 4 Everything usually found in a’ First-Class Grocery Establishment always kept on hand. To those who have never traded with me I extend a special invitation to call beforemaking their purchases. I8 AND 20 COMMERCIAL STREET. va Nevada Drug Store, — Corner Broad and Pine — WALTER D. VINT PFroprictor. e ine Perfumery, Fancy Sodps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all. kinds Careful Attention Givén to Compounding Prescriptions © By a Competent Diuggest, ard FER FEC 1IURITY guarantéed. AGENT F 4 1HE EEST REINSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAL, LCNDON.!NORTHERN AND QUEEN’ t sryneog 104 Ir wu Sut . xgvADA DAUL —s— Local I Iv Sierra, the committee appo the State Cony ted the Crawfore choice of nomine As the primarie: ai of August ne ple time to disc piranté. —_——re Avrora CHA! of the Hastern s -will oid @ re-ut evening, to whic tion has been ©? bers of Evangeli . vad City. M133 5 Neue who has beeo il eral days past. i will’take her Galt where et grishe Comedy . Mountain Di meets to-night pythian-Castle. there will be a the weather is ] THosk perac against the cou or anything else pills to-day to . The Supervisor Tux seventh Grand Lo lge, San Francisco . David. McClure man. Tue Lawso1 Sophia, are cre San Jose by th . singing at the . ings. —oO H. W. Ar. man Brothers, retura to San 80. EvornzD France, was y the Superior C Crry AssES triously engas tax-payers. 4. Merry night: before . C0. = Sp G. F. Allar civil engiweer time been iu . Debris Assoc ing around) t days. He is low who siga Bassett. No Bassett is,fur to be a sort’ Allardt. ; were at the [ Tuesday nigh dng they, ski “returning th day morning again and a unknown,‘ at a late hou In anothe: ’ the advertis San Francis : partial list ¢ fered to the the propriet fresh suppl wholesale m novelties th Everything plain figar deviation / aN vif m:/ The Uni Charles Ke tice Paynte aault bat. it faction of t deavoring t Wednesda; more liquo and who r Kelly. Th with intere trial, of Tidings. force of me Tace course days the ti dition to d to have ra immediate thoroughl club and 1 anaes. a I hereb the insure ture, &e., sociation” promptly through ¢ agents. > , We tal ch eive wor qpue itt naa TV 4 UNVYOVUATS AVN LAS the store of Mra, Se RSS =au2 -comarenctaL STREET? OPPOSITE TRANSORIPT BLOUK : x awn . i Sy x ‘ ‘ ae _ Mending and pul . Ammen._ honorabl of their ¢ (Ammen jwet wha and will for it, an

The Nevada Baily Transcript. Nevada County Official Press. = mae. o "Published Daily, Mondays Exeepted, —BY— BROWN & CALKINS,)) SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1884, heel At Fairview, Ky , Tuesday, Joh W. Gibson, a young rough, walked, into a grocery and fired two pistd! balls into the heart of John McCoy, killing him instantly. No reason is assigned. Gilson escaped, bat a party of citizens are in parsvit, and will lynch him 1f caught. Wepxecpay morning in the Criminal Court at Washington, the case of William Jones, charged with ap attempt to kill the assassin Guiteap by shooting in e prison van as it was taking Goiteau from the Court-house to jail, was set for trial April 28th. rT Tue New York Herald says a pol' itician of California recently said : . “Although Sargent is a Republican . and lam s Democrat, it must be confessed that he has done more fur the Pacific slope than any Senator or Congressman we have ever had.” ' Epuunp Yates, editor of the London World, has been condemned to four months’ imprisonment for libeling the Earl of Lonsdale. Judgment has been respited pending eppeal, Parrt’s convert at Salt Lake was a great ‘success. Between 10,000 and 13,000 were present. PRePAwaTiIons are making in San Jose for the execution of Majors, the Los Gatos miurderef. p Sierra County News. The following items are from the Tribune of Thursday : There are about eighteen inches of snow in Sierra Valley. The sleighing is miserable. The Bald Mountain Extension Company cleaned up 213 ounces of gold last weex from gravel out of the South Fork ground. . Twenty ounces of the above amount was taken from. a five pound quartz boulder that was found ii the mine. J. H. Tnomas, the mining operator, is said to be on his way from Europe t> this State, ond we are told he comes with » million and a half of capital to develop drift mines in northern Sierra and Plumas counties, Mr. Thomas has been across the water for some time trying to get capital interested in this enterprise. We only hope that.he has succeeded as fully as the reports indicate. The Sears Water Company reeently notified Col. B. F. Baher, owner of the Pioneer mine at Grasse Fiat, that unless he paid $32,000 within ‘ten days for water furnished him last year and in advance for that to be used tre coming season, that they would cease to supply him. Col. Baker was in town afew days ago and declared his intention cf cdnuceling the contract heretofore existing between himself and the Sears. Watter Company, as he has no further use for the water. The reason of this is that he has decided to work hia mine by the drifting process in the fature. Word was received here Sunday that a notice had been served on the Brandy City Mining Company to stop work within six days and iu case they failed so to do lawful proceedings would be commenced against them forthwith. This is the first blow Sierra county has received from the valleyites. Oh, no, they won't trouble sny mines in Sieira county. That isthe kind of bait the Marysville people used in fishing after the trade from this county, but they had no idea of following it out, as the sequel shows, Dei tai nS le Se For a cough or cold there ia no remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. Spruce Wood. Spruce wood €4.50 a cord, Leave orders at Geo. C. Gaylord’s, lw A. D. Surron. * a 8 Merchant Tailoring. — — J. W. Downing bas at his establishment opposite Stumpf’s Hotel a fine stock of cloths which he 18 -prepared to make up in latest styles and as low as can be done ‘by en tailor in the State. Gentlemen's clothing cleaned, repaired and made to look like new, tf pt HOTEL ARRIVALS. man (om NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BTANLY A, EDDY..;... — Qa April 3, 1884. A. R. Morrison, Derbec, J. D. Ostrom, Bloomfield, i. F. Frye, Relief Hill, §, Wheeler & w, Little York, Mrs. A. Badger, -do Miss Maud Badger, do Dr. 8. M. Harfis, City, 8S. Mobley, A Geo. Mott, Sacramento. Sam. Peck, Blue Tent._ O. D. Campbell, do. E. Merritield & w, San Francisco. Mrs. Pridgeon, Kennebec House. Union Hotel. : EEN, IRR rrae-Rronetary April 3, 1884. . E. Brown, City. i tar Calloway, You Bet, ae Wm, Powell, Graas Valley. Geo. Lubra, San pieaat. A.M W. F. Carter, se A. G. Bruice, Auburn. J. M. Greenlow, Sacramento, R. C. Walseth, do ill RT Reecnpion ise asec en onadt ‘incurs: eek RE oe en I DEAFNESS,. diecuarass § chm the Eng! (and Noises in the Head. By Dr. Lighthill, OF§NEW YORK CITY; Ocalist, Aurist and. Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs. Office at the Union Hote) iMevada City, Cal. Deafness is one of the most seve ‘ filictiongiucident to mankind. In proportion 6 its intensity, its dieqpalifies Mike for the duties ‘and enjoyments of 1ife, renders con1 tack of inflammation of the ear, and is then viscid 4nd ropy nature, and again it may re. ble, and;in neglecting such cases parent and others having charge of children incur indeed # fearfu responsibility. DISCHARCE FROM THE EAR. or, Otorrhaa, is ffir Se zeke mie . for it fs as destructive to hearing aait isto the general health and sometimes to life itushered in by more or less severe earache flame the throat, such as measles, small pox, quipey and diptheria are apt to involve the ear and to terminate in otorrhea. 1n the milder cases the discharge at first provoked by every fresh cold; but ordinarily it is constant, varyicg in its neture in different cases, andjeven in the same case at different times, Usually it is a thick, puruStreaked with blood, at times is of a semble melted cheese in app and consistency. It ip always: characterized -by fetid ordor, but in socme cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbearable. Otorrhgs is ver) destructise to bvaring; in some case= ok verse with others tedious and almost painful, and to the naturally intelligent is often more grievous than the deprivation of sight. And Set in thie majority of cases of confirmed deafness the difficulty is often attributabie to a culpable habit of neglect in making applicatioa for relief during the earlier stages of the aural complaint, _ In meaty cases the approach of desiness is extreme!y insidious; indeed, the faculty of hearing is lost so imperceptidy. that the time cau scarcely ever be fixed when the difficulty first coramenced, nor can any increase be noticed extept at long intervals of time. PROCRESS OF DEAFNESS. During the incipient stages of deafness che patient usually hears well enough wiién listening or while paying close attention, but is quite hard of héaring wheh not éxpetting to beaddressed. Under these circumstances the person so afflicted often sppears heedless and inattentive, until the impaired condition of the hearing power becomes mofe noticeable and explains the difficulty. As the complaint progresses, we find that the patient experiences 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 low tone of voice, especially if the articulation ‘Of those with whom they converse is not sufficiently distinct. In such cases they hear the sound of the voice but fail to catch the words, and hence they continually com-, Plain of perseps ‘‘talking* way down the throat.” In thisalmost imperceptible slow and gradual manner hearing becomes more clouded and indistinict, until it is entirely lost or ¥ery seriously impaized. DEAFNESS BY SPELLS. With some the hearing at first suffers only by spells, the ears becoming obstracted during each fresh cold, or close suddenly when the nose is violently blown. In such cases the hearing is often spontaneous'y restored with a snapping sound er a loud, startliag 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, DEAFHESS IN ONE EAR. Occasionally we find that only one ear is attacked, and when this is the case, no difliculty is experienced in hearing conversation readily, except on the deaf side, but the power is lost to know the direction of the sound; camw from. In the majority of cases the such cases, should be restored to a condibe benefited. NOISES IN THE HEAD. continues while the other appears at interpumping sound, with or without r sensasometimes more noticeable when fatiyued, depressing mental and moral influne upon the patient, sufficiently so as to lead sometimes to suicide. The mental distress and torture which they occasion are often 80 great that many,a patient-ie far more anxious to have the noises removed than the hearing restored, if only‘ one thitig or the other could be accomplished. DEAFNESS. Lt CHILDHOOD. In ‘many:-enibe ot deatness that present themselves for treatment, the loss of h wi it halloved to, for instance, a person so -affected could not tell which way the sound 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 tion of heakh even if its hearing could not Noises in the head are sometimes the first and only indication of an approaching deafness. They may resemble thé escape oi steam, the ringing of bells, the beating ot the heart, the humming of ineects, the rattling of machinery, the rcar of the surf, the singing of the teakettle, and in fact every imaginable sound. Often two distinct noises are perceived simultaneously, of one noise ‘vals, There is oftena throbbing beating or tion of heaviness or fulness in the head, after unusual exerci.e or excitement, or after meals. Noises in the head impair the functions of the brain, and exercise most ate total deafness, whilst in all the hesring suffers*to @ greater or less extent, ucne tetaping without some notable injur) to the hearing power. OTHER DANCERS. Aside ftom its efiects on hearing, ‘othe: consequences of the aost. serious nature arc apt to arise which a glance at the anatomica. relations of the miiddle ear(from the diseasec condition of which the discharge usually arives) will serve to explain. This cavity, called the tympanum, drum or middle ear, ix situated In dangerously close proximity & the most vital organs of the head. It is sep arated from the jugular vein by a thin, aimast translucent plate of bone, wh:ch if pertorated by ulceiation, would lead to fata. hemorrhage. ‘Only a thin membrane sepatates it from the auditory nerve; should thir be perforated, total andjincurable deafnes: would result. Other nerves supplying vatious important organs of the body are in lose proximity; slould. their functions be disturbed very deleterious effects, such a neuralgia, facial paralysis, St. Vitus dance and other serious nerve derangements are sure to follow. surrounding boncs is not an unfrequent result of this trouble, and in its train follows wasting] disease and death. The floor oi this cavity is constantly bathed in this purulent morbid discharge from which pyemi« or biood-poisoning is apt tocnsue, and mor than all the bony partition betweem the root of the aural cavity,and the brain is often sc thin as to be translucent, and through this h 1 the di to the brain and its membranes, causing death by inflammation or the formation ot abscesses, All of these results do sometimes occur in the.course of a purulent discharge is occasi d lly ext from the ears,asI know from personal observation and from the abundant proofs scattered throughout our medical literature. And yet some persons are content to'go through life withthis filthy, loathsome and dangerous disease about them; others endeavor to conceal this affection; some are told that it is incurable, and others again are deterred from taking proper adyiceby the ridiculous fear that the healing off 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 defect in hearing. To valuable of our senses. Many persons neglect the diseased state of their ears‘in the hope that the difficulty may get well of itself or would be outgrown. No hope has ever proved more fallacious, Itis the experience of all aurists of repute chat diseases of the ear are not benefited by nature or time, but that, on the contrary, they become more and more developed and confirmed, and more destructive to hearing. We cannot, therefore, too strongly da 4 the aufal sufgeon is called upon to treat, . werenot forthcoming Caries or ulceration of the : d6 Otherwiseis to -jeopardize.one af the most . OUT ON THE PRAIRIE. —_—_ Concerning Something Better than “Well, General Picton is just the man to keep his word. You'd better get ra. a anything else up in dibiiiciad time one must know where to lay his hand Set SOR Pega ree F Gace te tab dante hatte ataihenes Wheat 250s 2 25 st So rc 225 onc," "Sinave wd ein may hom fr Barley Fs upsets 1 40 i the best medicine we have over weed. . Ground Parley 100 lbs, 1 45 never without it.” A Middlings 100 Ibs-...-. 1 50 stermen wasright be gootene ghtocor-. Bran 100 Ibs 1 25 SOLS bag AR Ry ya RE FY eet fraee:® dnt % 1 00 nds OA ened gps tee hese oy Granulated 9 1 00 ouine eee nse CTS. "Sistine te inersen . e sts Cuemists, New York. * Beans 25 “ 100 ey Tomatoes. _—_s—s 85 camns-.. 1 00 abt he Derbec Ming, Bloomehd township, GreenCormn 7 “.-..100 son Z Green Peas 7 “™... 1 00 ne ee ee 7 ... 1 00 Oysters 2 fs aod eee 1CO At Grass Valley, April 1, o: by Henry Lobes eters Patd Davis, J. P., Wm. B. ron to Miss Vina . Sardipes eeever ree) @ 1 ore Jelly Nearer aie 1 00 DIED. Deviled Ham 4 “... 1 00 a net Onc, son of ia oe Corned Beef 3 “...1 00 county ; Salmon CS nands 1.00 Table Peaches 4 ‘“... 1 00 Coffee, 5 ib cans ..... . 75 ‘ Coffee, 3 Ib cans ..... 50 Chocolate, 4 papers -. . .1 00 CasTorIA infants and Children ‘Without What Sures tne ad Sour Slouwadh, Ookds Sowithiices Genome licen z Csstor Ol) and Faregotio, and . “Hla Canter soluto Sprains, Burns, &o. an Centaur Liniment.—As=+cure wef et —legar sm, s Pain-reliever. BONCUOUTI, oO THE BEST TOILET{SOAP. N THE MOST ECONOMICAL. Cc GOOD FOR THE SKIN. U IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION. T CURES SKIN DISEASES. I Boncuti. It isa great favorite with ladies \ 4. have tried it, be ause it gives a natu al appearance to the skin which o vines SP on avert It does nvt eave t glossy, shining appearance on the face which is prc Mn 9. so ob jectiouable. Only 10 cents a cake. For sale by CARR BROS, Dr. Frazier’s Root Bitters. NRAZIER'S Root ‘Bitters are not a dram shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal in eyery sense. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, kesp the bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. Sold By Corr Bros. $1. Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. A sure cure for Little Grubs in the Skin, Rough Skin, etc. It will remove that roufhneas from the hands: and face, and make you beautiful. Price 50c. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., "s, Clerelane, Ohio, For sale by Carr Bros. ap2 the practice of those physicians who in such cases, through ig: nce or 1 , endeavor to inspire 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 face that such advice is nothing short of malpractice, and deserving of the severest vensure, In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield readily toakillfal medical attendance, and even in cases ef long standing,and where the hearing is seriously impaired, an entire cure can often be effected by appropriate means. Desirable results, however, can°only be expected from the attendance of a physiclan who has made himself familiar with the subject by specie! study, and who has acquired sufficient practical experience to gain azmastery over aural diseases, % In con jon, let me say that every case of deafness, no matter how unfavorable it may appear, should at least be submitted to a thorough examination, and sometimes to fe rs can be clearly traced to seme trifling aural complaint, which commeneed in infancy or childhood, and was allowed. to run unchecked and unattended. Usually there are no visible symptoms denotiug » diseased con from a slight but growing indistinctness of hearing, which assumes thé appearance ot absentmindedness, car -lessness, stupidity or inattention, for which persistent and.entirely undeserved punishment is often Hioflicted, exists in reference to a child’s ability. to hear, niedical advice should be obtained, in order to have @ thorough examination, Many cases, by ‘proper and timely’ treatment, are susceptible to complete reliet,

dition of the ear. The child merely suffers} As oon therefore as the slightest dount : i Bear‘ness, Catarrh, Impaired Sight t for a rea ble length of time before hope is abandoned. Many cases in which hearing cannet be fully restored, can b materially benefited, and in some even arrest of the ever-increasing loss of hear ing proves an inestimable blessing. No case Hopeless winless course of skilfful end com. curability beyond a reagonable doubt. — éae ‘Pr. Lightnin ean be consulted on" and > Diseases of the. Threat and Lungs, at his Office in the = ‘deafness should be abandoned ag utterly} potent treatment has demonstrated its in-? whun Assessment Notice. Mtoe GOLD AND SILVER COM PANY.—Location of sabre ar place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Nevada City, Nevada County, California, Notice is hereby given that at a-meetmeeting of the Board of Directors, held on Monday, the 31st day of March, 1884, ap Assessment (No. 8) of Fifteen cen s share was levied upon the capital si of the ration, payable immediately in United : pg coin, to the Secretary at the ofice Oo} Company, ‘ontgomer: Street, Sen Prancisco, California. Pres Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on Fridav, the Ninth (9th)day of May, 1884, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will besold on Tuesday, the 27th day of May 1884, to pay the delinquent assessment, togeth: ML cA S&S xe. . Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 WILLIAM WOLF'S PRICE LIST ‘—FOR-— Tea, 5 Ib bor....... 1 50 Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Candles 60 for....... 1 00 Candles per box......1 75 Soap per. box....... 25 Butter per roll ..... 62 1-2 Eggs per dozen..... 30c Fruit, 6 eans,.-... 1-00 Syrup per gallon,.... 75 Syrup 5 gallon keg,.. 3 . Codfish per Ib,... -. a. And Lies thille else in vropor" ¥ on. LIAM WOLF. Notice tothe Electors of Nevada City. A N ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE ORganization, incorporation and oar went of municipal corporation, (approved March 13, 1283.) The ‘question will be submitted to the qualified electors, Monday, May 5th, 1884, At the City Hall, Nevada City, whether the City of Nevaua shall become organized under the genera! laws of the State, relating to municipal corporaticns of the Fifth ‘Class, and jou sre requested-to place upon your ballots: ‘For heorganization ” or ‘Against tKeorgasization,’ or wo equivalent thereto. * By order of i as Rowe of Trustees, . ABBOTT, President. K. Casper, Clerk, Passed March 26th 1884, mh28 we Organized in 1858) : NORTHWESTERN DMMfwutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. Paid to Policy Holders sinos Crpaaaation $52,765,895.81 Total Premiums Rec'd. 45,261,145.12 Excess of Aseetsand Payaa over Prew ium Receipts. Dividends to;Policy cy Holders in each of the past Eleven Years unéqualled by those of any other Company, on similar Policies, , THE NORTHWESTERN stands among the highest of the life companies of the countrey in strength and secur.ty, as shown by the ratio of surplus to liabilities. Its location has given it an immense 0a er with costs of advertising and exp of sale, me orcer of the Board of Directors. WM. LETTS OLIVER, Secretary. Office—328 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California. ap4 MASQUERADE CARNIVAL, SE EE At Nevada Theatre, Friday Evening, April 25, 1884. JOHN MICHELL Will givea Masquerade Ball a+ Nevada Theatre on the evening of the 26th of April, he will ofier Two Prizes for the best sastain-. *ed characters, ~. (Lady’s and Gentleman's.) Good music ong been secured for the occasion, Admission $1 per couple, 8, ~Laiies 25 cénts; children 25 nts; ladies ii wee lady 2 odiniteed 1h ‘ih ma-k without first . ) ow by @n invitation ticket at.the door. ‘Noone sdmitted “e “upon presenta. tion of invitation and mask at door. . bse i ‘}ment to make thee tage over panies located in the ‘money ed centers, whose vast accumula’ send of wealth and capital lessen theates of interest. Add to at ya of these com‘panies are compell oy charter requireinvestments within their own State and the cause of the great difference in the cost’of policies. Its eridowment policies will pay from 5 to 6 per cent. compound interest, life ingurance thrown in. For further particulars apply to HOWELL & ABBOTT, General Agents, 389 Kearney Street, Son Fiancisco, or to B, C. WALBATH. District Agent, Nevada City. m21 ASSAY OFFICE) Chemical ite — 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, _ San hae: Melted ito Bat, and fetutne amy from twenty-four to forty-eight hours, ete ae eae Soils, Waters, Industrial. : Matar Qhitem Ba 1 costs. ments to Policy Holders§ 7, 504, 950. 69 : NEVADA LIGHT GUARD, ——aT—— HUNT’S HALL, NEVADA CITY, ——_ON-— Friday Evening, sox 18, 1884. General Committee of aa —o— LIEUT. P. F. SIMONDS, SERG. D. B. GETCHELL, CORP. J.C. DEAN, PRIVATE H.8. RIBBLE, PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY. —_o— Fupor Dicecror—Cerratn doun® A. Rare. pram Floor Managers 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. mae Qoe Reception Committee. SERG. HENRY BUSH. SERG. J.C RICH. CORP. J. C. DEAN. é CORP. JAMES HACKLE) PRIVATE W. F. EVENS. PRIVATE VICTOR ROUTHIER. PRIVATE ELIJAH HO“HERSALL. PRIVATE 8. F. MOBLEY. PRIVATE W. F. HORRELL. E. E. APPLETON. B. FOGARTY. ——0 Tickete $1—admitting One Gentleman and Two Lad‘es. ~ Lady Dancers without. escorts, §1. Gallery 50 cents for each and every person, Tickets can be obtained from bers of the Conpany, and at the door. Music by the SACRAMENTO BAND. FOR CITY MARSHAL. E. C. BALDRIDGE, diiate for the office of City Marshal, subjece to the decision of the voters of Nevada City. Election, Monday, May 5th. Call and: Settle All parties indebted to C. J. NAFFZICER Will please call at once at No. Nevada City, Feb. 20th,'1884 MES. WM. BLANCH, (LATE OF ENGLAND) Teacher ‘of German, : French, eMusic, Plain and Faney Work. Will also give instructions in Painting in Oil and Water Colf ors,on China,Ivory Type,etc. Writing Class ForLadies ani Gentlemen. For terms, etc., apply to MRS, BLANCH, mh9-1m "_ New York Hotel, Nevada City HAVE YoU TRIED THE KINGBIRD CIGAR? Made ot the very! Finest Stock . AND SOLD FOR . THE KINGBIRD are sold for double that price. . ., ALSO-a, FULL LINE OF Domestic end Imported Cigars . . ° OF ALL PRICES, E. ROSENTHAL, PAINS, OL, ARN SCHOOL BOOKS, S HEREBY "ANNOUNCED AS A CAN21 Main street, and save ~ Ts equal to many Cigars that a T? H. CARR, GARR BROTHERS. “Proprietors at The Palace Drugstore, Corner Pine and Commercial sts., ~ Nevada City, Keep constantly onhand » large andjjcomplete’ stock ot; everything ‘usually found ia FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. 1, ETC. M ISCELLAN EOUS;BOOKS ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, [Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS,AGENTS FOR~ Londoy & Lancashire and Manchester. e Companicest . [Than which there arenione better .J &2@ Prescriptions accurately anp carefully com; pounded by a careful and competent: Druggist BRAND BROTHERS. THE LEADING Stationers, Booksellers, and Music peer ees oF NEVADA COUNTY: National Exchange Hotel Block} Broad'Street, Nevada City «<BEEEIV =.” J. J. JACKSON, -= = ~~ PROPRIETOR. The Largest, the best and Cheapest Grocery House in Nevada City ———p —— . 4 Everything usually found in a’ First-Class Grocery Establishment always kept on hand. To those who have never traded with me I extend a special invitation to call beforemaking their purchases. I8 AND 20 COMMERCIAL STREET. va Nevada Drug Store, — Corner Broad and Pine — WALTER D. VINT PFroprictor. e ine Perfumery, Fancy Sodps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all. kinds Careful Attention Givén to Compounding Prescriptions © By a Competent Diuggest, ard FER FEC 1IURITY guarantéed. AGENT F 4 1HE EEST REINSURANCE COMPANIES EXTANT IMPERIAL, LCNDON.!NORTHERN AND QUEEN’ t sryneog 104 Ir wu Sut . xgvADA DAUL —s— Local I Iv Sierra, the committee appo the State Cony ted the Crawfore choice of nomine As the primarie: ai of August ne ple time to disc piranté. —_——re Avrora CHA! of the Hastern s -will oid @ re-ut evening, to whic tion has been ©? bers of Evangeli . vad City. M133 5 Neue who has beeo il eral days past. i will’take her Galt where et grishe Comedy . Mountain Di meets to-night pythian-Castle. there will be a the weather is ] THosk perac against the cou or anything else pills to-day to . The Supervisor Tux seventh Grand Lo lge, San Francisco . David. McClure man. Tue Lawso1 Sophia, are cre San Jose by th . singing at the . ings. —oO H. W. Ar. man Brothers, retura to San 80. EvornzD France, was y the Superior C Crry AssES triously engas tax-payers. 4. Merry night: before . C0. = Sp G. F. Allar civil engiweer time been iu . Debris Assoc ing around) t days. He is low who siga Bassett. No Bassett is,fur to be a sort’ Allardt. ; were at the [ Tuesday nigh dng they, ski “returning th day morning again and a unknown,‘ at a late hou In anothe: ’ the advertis San Francis : partial list ¢ fered to the the propriet fresh suppl wholesale m novelties th Everything plain figar deviation / aN vif m:/ The Uni Charles Ke tice Paynte aault bat. it faction of t deavoring t Wednesda; more liquo and who r Kelly. Th with intere trial, of Tidings. force of me Tace course days the ti dition to d to have ra immediate thoroughl club and 1 anaes. a I hereb the insure ture, &e., sociation” promptly through ¢ agents. > , We tal ch eive wor qpue itt naa TV 4 UNVYOVUATS AVN LAS the store of Mra, Se RSS =au2 -comarenctaL STREET? OPPOSITE TRANSORIPT BLOUK : x awn . i Sy x ‘ ‘ ae _ Mending and pul . Ammen._ honorabl of their ¢ (Ammen jwet wha and will for it, an