April 6, 1884 (4 pages)

SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1884. Hubert H. Bancroft, the historian, has recently returned from Mexico, whither he went to obtain material for his History of the Pacific States, and has been interviewed by a writer for the San Francisco press. As Mr. Bancroft is a closeobserver and thinker by habit and occupation, his views are entitled to. more thap ordinary consideration. His opinion of Mexico and the Mexicans, while not entirely flattering, is still favorable. The country and its society are slowly but surely improving. The building of sailroads and the developments of the resources of the country are tending to create that middle class between the rich and poor— the aristocracy and plebeian—which has never before existed in “Mexico. The poorer classee are described as low and degraded, and but little above the brute creation, while the aristocracy are people of remarkable culture and refinement. Mr. Bancroft is of the opibion that the Americans are not held in esteem there. The belief is prevalent that we covet portions of their country, if not the whole of it, and the class of Amenicans who o1 late years have appeared in Mexico was unfoitanately pot ot the type to refcct credit upon then couutry in the minds of these scrupulously polite people. Mr. Bancroft professes. protound admiration for President Diaz, but declares that he is more absvlute than any prince or potentate in Europe. -TheRepublic is such only in name. Its educational featares are rapidly improving but the finances of the country are in a bad way. It is thought that revolutionary disturbances uf magnitude have erded for the present. The people have beome tired of strife ava desire repose. Vol. X. of Mr. Bancrolt’s ‘‘History of the Pacific States,” the latest issued,is devoted chiefly to Sinaloa, Sonora and Lower California, the three Mexican States now attracting attention from Americans, Valuable information is given concerning the rich mines-of,those States, although the’ work is principally devoted to a history of the labors of early _ Spanish missionaries for the Christianizing and civilization of the aboriginal tribes. SERCH 2 SEER RT! MORE MUD AND LESS GOLD. For egregious nonsense commend us tothe Marysville Appeal, That journal proudly claims for the AntiDebsis Acsociation the work of the Omnipotent. It seys the Feather River has scoured out since the sup ’ pression of hydraulic mining on ite banks. For the information of the Aj peal, we wi)l state that m xing has not ceased on that river and ie not likely to stop. True, the Miocena Company obeyed the injunction __ bat that company had not been at work thirty days when: it wes enjoined, and could have done no perceptible damage. The other companies near Oroville discharged their white laborers and leased their dirt fly than several firat class monitors. Partof the gold goes in the pockets of the owneis and the balance toChina. The only effect of the labors of the anti-miners is to . stir up more dirt and divert the cir. etlation of gold from chanvels where it wou'd do tle most good, CSR AT PEL DT WA For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. 10 eel Om HOTEL ARRIVAIS: in Oe NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL f STANLY A. EDDY... PROPRIETOR. —Oo-April 4, 1884, W. T. Luther & w., Dowmeville, Miss Langton, do S. Chine, Sebastopol. Dr. 8S, M. Hatris, Grass Valley, J. Hanson, San Francisco. John Me yers, do Mrs. C. K. Mobley, Bloomfield. "IR: Devise San Juan. — Smith, City. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS... Proprietors, April 3, 1884. Will N. Black, Jan Francisco. Cc. B. Shattuck, do Geo. A. Hare, do F, R. Andrews,ze. Hallow, E. H. Crane & w., mice Mich. D. Morgan & w., City. J. 8. Andrews, Eoreke. J. P. Simpson? Merced. This powder never varies. A-marvel of patie 1} and whole somenesgs More economical thian the ordinary a and cannot be sold *: gm competition with the multitude of , Jow test, short weight, alumor phospowders. Soup ONTY IN CANS. Bazine Powper Co., 106 Wall *, N. a Nevada Baily Transcript = DEAFNESS, and Noises in the Head. By Dr. Lighthill, 2 OF[NEWLYORK CITY, Ocalist,. Aurist and Physician for Diseases of the Heaa, Throat and Lungs. 4 Deafness is one of the most seve “filictions iucident to mankind. In proportion duties and enjoyments 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 thie wiajority of cases of confit! ed deafness the difficulty is often attributable to a culpable habit of neglect in making application for relief during the -earlier stages of the aural complaint. In mostq cases the approach of deafness is extremely insidious; inuéed, the faculty of hearing is lost jso imperceptibly that the time cau scarcely ever-be fixed when the difficulty ‘first cormmenced, nor can any increase be noticed except at long inter vals of time. PROCRESS OF DEAFNESS. During the incipient stages of deafness che patient ‘usually hears well enough when listening or while paying close attention, but is quite bard of hearing when not expectiig to be addressed. Under these circumstances the person so afflicted often appears heedless and inattentive, until the impaized conditiog of the hearing power becomes more 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 artention, 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 vases they hear the sound of the voice but fail tocateh the wordg, and hence they i ually complain of persons “talking way down the throat.” In thisalmost imperceptible slow and gradual penenes hearing becomes more clouded and indistinct, until it is entirely Lost or very seriously inipaired. DEAFNESS BY SPELLS. With some the hearing at first suffers only by spells, the ears becoming obstructed during each fresh cold, or close suddenly when the nose is violently blown. In such eases the hearing is oftenspontaneous'y restored with a snapping sound er a loud, startliay report, or returns in a measure after the eold has passed off. These spells of deaffess, however, usually occur more and miore often, and last longer, until at length permanent deafness supervenes. DEAFNESS Ut ONE EAR. Decasionally we find that only ene ear fe attacked, and.when this is the case, no difficulty is\experién¢ed 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 ipstauce, .« person so alsected could not tell which way the sound came from. In the majority of cages 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 , condition of heal hi 6véh if its hearing could not be benefited. — NOISES IN THE HEAD. . Noises in the head are sometimes the first and only indication of an approaching deafhess. They may resemble the escape of steam, the ringing of bells, the beating of the heart, the humming of insects, the rattling of machinery, the roar of the surf, the singing of ‘the teakettle, and in fact every imaginable sound. Often two distinct noises are perceived Simultancously, or one noise continues while the other appears at intervals. There is oftena throbbing beating or pumping sound, with or without a sensation of heaviness or fulness in the head, sometimes yore noticeable when fatigued, after unusual exervi.e or excitement, or after meals. Noises in the head impair the tunctions of, the braim, and exercise most depressing mental and moral influcene upon the patient, sutficiently so as‘to lead sometimes to suicide. The mental distress and torture which they occasion are often 80 great that many,a patient is far more anxious to ‘have the noises removed than the hearing restored, if only one thing or the other could be accomplished. DEAFNESS IN CHILDHOOD. -In ‘many ¢ases of deafness that present th Ives for treatment, the lossof hearing can be clearly traced to some trifling aural complaint, which ‘commenced in infancy or childhood, and was allowed ' te run ‘unehecked and unattended. Usually there are no visible symptoms denotiug a diseased con -. dition of the ear, The child merely suffers from a slight but growing indistinethess ot ". hearing, which assumes the appearance of. absentmindedness, car :lesaness, stupidity or undeserved punishment is often , inflicted, As soon. therefore as the slightest doubt’ exists in _ reference to a child’s ability to hear, medical adviee should be obtained, in order to -have a thorough . examination, ment, are suseeptibla to complete relief, Wadeh stherwise boaome. hopelessly incur a Discllargis iv & the Ear} tor itis as destractive Office afsthe’ Union Hotel HE} © semble melted cheese in appearance and con‘to ite intensity, its disqualifies nie S inattention,for which persistent andentirely Many cases, by preper and timelytreat-f ble, and,in neglecting such cases parent “ and others having charge ‘of children incur — We take much pleasure in recommending to newspaper sropemeens iehers, : a Mr. yocmames rom irr Sey 2a FROM THE EAR. honorable leman, and dererv span tr . e ete m a p) we pone of thigemost t diseages Which “f ey : nted —— $ GAS beens cates to treat, will do all that its owner claims the bor path lato it, and_is certain to come into aaivcresd Use as soon as ite merita bethe general health and tolife it. come known.—[Albany Herald, Orecomes and goes at intervals, being usually provoked by every fresh cold; but ordinarily it is constant, varyixg in its nature in different cases, and , even in the same case at different times. Usually it is a thick, puruish-yellow , occasionally with blood, at times is of a viscid and ropy nature, and agai it may resistency. It is always characterized bya fetid ordor, but in some cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbearable. Otorrhea is vex; destructive to hvaring; in some cases it occasions total deafness, whilst in{all the hesring suffers to a greater Or less extent, ncne cecaping without some notable injury e the hearing power. OTHER DANCERS. Aside from its efiects on ‘Hearing, other conse quences 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 tympenum, drum or middle ear, is situated In dangerotsly close proximity to the piost vital organs of the head. Ivis sephemorrhage. Only a thin membrane separates it from the auditory nerve; should this be perforated, totaland incurable deafness would result. “Other nerves supplying various important Organs of ‘the body are in close ploximity; should their functions be disturbed very deleterious effects, such a» neuralgia, facial paralysis, St. Vitus dance and other serieus nerve -detangements are Caries_or_uiceration-of the surrounding boncs is not an unfrequent result of this trouble, and in its train follows wasting disease and death. The floor ot this cavity is constantly bathed in this purulent morbid discharge from which pyemia or biood-poisoning is apt tocnsue, and more than all the@ony partition between the rooi ofithe aural cavity and the brain is often so thin as to be translucent, and through this channel the disease is occasionally extended 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 from the ears, as 1 know from personal obsure to follow, servation and from the abundant proofs scattered throughout our medical literature. And yet some persons are content to go through life with this filthy, loathsome and dangerous disease about them; others endeavor to conceal 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 ‘ndaits is invariably benefited thereby. A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE. Those who value theif “hearing should seek competent medical advice gpon the slightest suspici of the ear, cr the least defectin hearing. To do otherwise is to jeopardize oneaf the most of a di i condition 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 auriste of repute that 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 condemn the practice of those physicians who in such caseg, through ignorance or carelessness, endeavor to inspire confidence in the healing process of nature, by advising patients to let, diseases of the ear alone. In our experience . of we have had repoated d of the fact that such advice is nothing short of malpractice, and deserving of the severest atrati censure. In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield readily ‘to skillful medi¢al att endance, and even in cases of long standing,and where the hearing ia 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 madé himself familiar with ‘quired sufficient practical experience to gain a mastery over aural diseases, — : Imconclusion, let me say that every case may appear, should at:least be submitted to & thorugh examination, and sometimes to treatment for ar ble'length of time before hope is abandoned. Many cases which hearing cannot be fully restored, be materially benefited, and ‘in some even the arrest of the ever-increasing logs of hear ing proves an inestimable blessing. No caseof deaf should {be ab: doned as-utterly hopeless unless a of skillful aud comasi treatment has demonstratéd its incurability beyond a reasonable doubt, in ee eee Dr. Lighthitl can fbe ‘consulted on “Beainess, Catarrh, Impaired Sight and Diseases of the Tliroat and Lungs, at his Office in the TIEN LOM ! ELOTHE,,. : of their vars in the hope that the difficulty; the subject by special study,and who has ac. . of deafness, no matter how unfavorable it ia can . self. It is usually the result of an“ acute at-. gon, October 6th, 1881. tack of inflammation of the ear, and is then . eumes ushered in by more or less sevére earache ¢ BORN. . aad tebrile disturbances. Colds,sure throats, : scarlet fever and all other diseases which inA ng wh IF gaye 1a, t0' Joka flame the throat, such as measles, small pox, quincy and diptheria are apt to involve the MARRIED. ear and to terminate in otorrhaa. ‘ ma ¢. 1 the milder cases the discharge at first c{Pootl. ier. Pag d 3,186 by Ree Nevada City, to Miss Virginia Easty, of Grass Valler. CastoriA Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narcotize, Wee ee oe Testes erie Reimann, Farewell then tol Castor OD. Bint Certorte: Centaur Liniment.—Ansbsolute cure for Rheumatism, and arated from the jugular-vein by a thin, ai-. Sprains, Burns, Galle, &o., an instantaneous most translucent plate of bone, which if perforated by ,ulceration, would lead to fatal iciceali intact alacant _ BONCOUTI, THE BEST TOILET,SOAP. N THE MOST ECONOMICAL. C GOOD FOR THE SKIN. TORPID BOWELS BO ELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise threefourths.of the diseases ofthe human race, The sesymptoms indicate their existence: Loss of Appetite, Bovvels costive, Sick He ne, tullness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food Irritability. oftem oe low spirits, a fecling of having lected some duty, Dissinest, 2 Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the Bs highly colored Urine. €O I~ PATION, and demand the use ofa remedy that acts directly on the Liver. Asa Liver medicine TUTT'S PILLS have no equal. Their estion . _on 4 Skin-tsthrough these three ** seavengers of the system,” producing appetite, sound dig stion, regularstools, a@ clear skin and a vigorous body. TUTT'S Pit,t.8 cause no nausea or griping, nor interfere with daily work, and are a perfect Sold everywhere, 25. Office, 44 Murray Street, N. Y. pti MANUAL OF USEFUL REE1PTS se~* free on application. ~“aisoprompt; removing all impurities ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. . WILLIAM LIAM WOLPS) Flour per 100 Ibs Wheat 1 dieiin dak caaicentcs On gee 1 00 SERG, HENRY BUSH. . f SERG. J.C RICH. ‘ Candles per box..+. 1 75 CORP.”J. C. DEAN. WY OOURES SKIN Diskases, pes oous sac Rackiek Bo ti. Soap per box BSc hak heer ae ar PRIVATE W. F. EVENS. I pecan Butter per roll ... 62 1-2 PRIVATE VICTOR ROUTHIER. Mave tiled tit bel eases te ovesitnakie ; PRIVATE ELIJAH HO"HERSALL. dh sppenraana to tee in whien o1 ROGS pet G0Geh..-. 300 PRIVATE 8. F. MOBLEY. other Soap can impart. It does nut PRIVATE W. F. HORRELL. lonre Cut siete, ining, nenomenee Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.. 1.00 E. E. APPLETON. Iectloushle, monly 10 0 genta e a cake, Syrup per gallon, .. 15 B. FOGARTY. ey 3 Syrup 5 galion keg,. 3 00 Tickets $1 adm! One Gentleman and 7 U T i S Codfish per Ib,.. .. jimmar eee Ee Lady Dancers without escorts, $1. P. PILLS And bvdbithing Gallery 50 cents for each and every person, L L else in DTOPOL™ . Mikets cande obtained trom members of WILLIAM WOLF. Notice tothe Electors of Nevada City. N ACT TO PROVIDE FOR; THE OR. ganization, incorporation and governmes. ‘OF mini-ipal corporation, (approved March 13, 1:83.) . _The— qualified electors, ~ Monday, May 5th, 1884, At the City Hall, Nevada City, whether the City of Nevaua shall become organized under the gerera! laws of the State, relating to municipal corporaticns of the Fifth Class, and you are requesied to place upon your ballots: ‘For keorganization,” or “‘Against Keorga sization,” or thereto. By order of tbe Sart of Trustees, ‘ ABBOTT, President. Dr. Frazier’s Root Bitters. shop beverage, but arestrictly medic blood and system of every impurity. by Corr Bros. $1. A sure cure saa Little Grubs in the Skic ness. from you beautifail. Price FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Carr Bros. ap2 RAZIER’S Root’ Bitters are not a dram nalin every sense. They act strongly upon the liver and’kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and cleanse the Sold Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. Rough Skin, e It will remove that roughthe 1 hands ae face, and make K, Caspr, Clerk: 26th 1884, mh2s i Organized in 1858* NORTHWESTERN Benet asLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. since Organization Paid to Policy Holders Assessment Notice. PANY,—Docation of business, San Francisco, y lifornia, County, California. meeting of the Assessment (No. 8) of Fifteen cen s sale. BY eet of the Board of Directors, LETTS OLIVER, Secretary. cisco, Californ ap4 URCHIE GOLD AND SILVER COM po place Location of works, Nevada City, Nevada Notice is hereby a that at a meetof Directors, held on Monday, the 3lst day of March, be an to pay the delinquent assessment, togeth: er with costs of advertising and expenses of Office--328. aaah Street, San Fiansince reanization $52,765,090.91 Tel Promionsy Dee's 4$5,261,M5.12 ‘ttitiacd Ansldendids ders67,5 04,250, 69 ments to Policy Holders§ Dividends to Policy Holds Holdersin each of the over Pre Be neers? moneyed centeré, whose vast accumulations of wealth and capital lessen the rates of in-:' terest. Add to that many of these companies are co lied by charter requirement to make their investments within their own State and the cause of the great difference in the cost of poiiries.PMASQUERADE. CARNIVAL, SE EF . : At Nevada Theatre, Will gi tre on the ev ‘whun he will ofier e ed. characters, red forthe : Admission $1 per couple. F oma -10 to 12 at Fra © Friday Erin. 8 April 25,1884, . . . Chemical Laboratory Begs 8 ACRAMENTO STREET, aloes nampa of the 26th of April, . Two -Prizes for the best sustainFs Sekar rama Good music bas secu occasion. Ladies 25 cents; childrén "25, ; Spectators: oe indy attalvied i eek WiAbOOA ‘iret propating a ote ayer ticket at the me options we eta swore of Its endowment policies will pay from 5 to 6 per cent. compound interest, life ingurance thrown in. Fer further particulars apply to HOWELL & ABBOTT, PS cogeniey Agents, 33 339 Kearney Street, San . WALRATH, District Agent, , Nevada city, m21 . 3 ASSAY OFFICE Corn se ee ES 2 25 a OE, Barley oe Ree 1 40 Ground Farley 100 ibs, 1 45. NRVADA LIGHT GUARD, Middlings 100 Ibs.. 1 50 See Bran 100 Ibs i sigicy ‘1 25 Crushed Sugar 8 1-21bs. 1 00 ‘HUNT'S _ Granulated“ 9 “ 100 NEVADA CITY, Brown * 10“ 100 aia Java Coffeé 4 “100 CostaRica“* 6 “ 200\Friday Evening, April 18, 1884. Beans 25. -“-200 Se ES: Tomatoes 8 cans.. 1 00 GreenCon 7 “.. 1 00. General Committee of Arrangements. Green Peas 7 “.. 1 00 nee Co ee Ovtters .10 “.:. 10 COMP. 5.¢ ie Lobsters 6 “.. 1 00 PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY. Sardines 6 sveoe-l 00 —o— ; Jelly 4 Meee 1 001 Fioon Dinector—Carram Joun A. Parr. Deviled Ham 4 “.. 1 00 iat Corned Beef 3 ‘.-. 1.0) Salmon ES rrr 100 Fee ees Table Peaches 4 “.. 1 00 IEUT. GEO. A NIHELL, Coffee, 5 Ib cans ..----. 75 SERG. CHAS. P. E. GRAY 2 PRIVATE B.S. RIBBLE. “*; Coffee, 3 lb cans ..«. 50 PRIVATE D. F. GETCHELL, Chocolat A pipers. 00[ BATE aquest Washitg Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 pitt 6k, 0 1D BOR ko ies. ioc. 1 50 Reception Committee. Coal Oil, per 5gallon can, 1 50 B ge will be submitted tq—the } words equivalent'] r ————————————————— st the Company, and at the door. Music by the SACRAMENTO BAND. FOR CITY MARSHAL. E. C. BALDRIDGE, 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdi late for the office of City Marshal, sublece to the decision of the voters of Nevada . Election, Monday, May 5th. Gall aud Sette All parties indebted to ~C. J. NAFFZICER Will please call at once at No. 21 Main street, and save costs. Nevada City, Feb. 20th, £844 MES, WM. BLANCH, (LATE OF ENGLAND) Teacher of German, French, Music, Plain and Faney Work. {Will also give} instructigns in _. Painting: in Oil and “Water Col; = levied upon: the capital ar the past Eleven Years unequalled by those ; . ration, payable immediately in United of any otter Company ‘on siniilar ors,on China, Ivory Type,ete. gold coin, to the Secretary at the ofss P i war anen ii ac = wees e n_ Francisco,. ‘ornia THE NORTHWESTERN stands amo Any stock.upon which said ‘assessment the highest of the-lite companies ati Saun: ting lass shall remain unyid on Friday, the Ninth . try in strength and security, as shown by For Ladies and Gentlemen. J, of May, 1884, will be delinquent, and . the ratio of surplus to liabilities. F ave sed for ae at publis auc’ non, and Ite locadithe Meld adven ‘te aks iceh For terms, etc., apply to unless ’ on Toleday, the. ith. ur ot “May 1884, vantage over companies located in the great MRS. BLANCH, * mh9-1m New York Hotel, Nevada City HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINCBIRD CIGAR? Made or the very! Finest Stock AND SOLD FOR PSegnvans se . THE KINGBIRD ‘Ts equal to many Cigars that até sold for double that: price. ae ALSO A FULL LIND-OF ibe OF ALL PRICES, ‘EROSENTHAL, A SAR(CARE . Kecp constantly on hand a large and§jcomplete stock of everything usually found in 7. CARR. “GhRR BROTHERS. fe eg or a rugstore, FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. "PAINTS. OILS VARNISHES. £7¢ . scHOOL. BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, © MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, [Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, AGENTS FOR Londo & Laneashire and Manchester Insurance Companies! [Than which there arenone neers > Prescriptions accurately anp carefully com: pounded by a careful and competent Druggist RAND BROTHERS, THE LEADINE Stationers, Booksellers, and Music Dealers OF NEVADA COUNTY. National Exchange Hotel Block Broad'Street, Nevada. (ity <BESErIy =.” . J.-J. JACKSON, -=~ ~~~ PROPRIETOR. The Largest the best and Cheapest Grocery House in Nevada iy. ——__.9— —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 tofcall before{making their purchases. [8 AND 20 COMMERCIAL STREET. Nevada Drug Store, Si WALTER D. VINTON Large Stock of Pateat Medicines Fine Pertumery, Fancy Soaps, » Combs, Brushes; Hand Mirrors, : Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions= a Competent Pruggett, ard RE R FECT IURITY guaranteed. ~~ AGENT FO 1BE BET RE FXSURANCE COMPANIES — IMPERIAI, LCNDON.: KORTHERN AND QUEEN ——— LON DGK Ye mealies Aa W'Ivs woz COMMERCIAL STREET’ oPPostTE -. a wreiv NVMOTMA SAVMTURTE Sd an La 3 e ich is to trans} Jord will spe »ths in Mormon —_——————— 3, Woop and w York, arrive ning on 8 visit Bond.Mr. a remain till Tae to San Jose with king their futur: ality. Joun HirscH, fo ployed as clerk ¢ sein Geass Vall the Union Hotel ; Francisco. Sok ne of going to th nds to take a i Usion pr ming three “bu enter the cloth nodatein & Co., t d away by a lar d dog belonging ux. —_-— oe fas. Geo. A. Hs perintendent of t » has been sojout two or three w to Washington ¢ to remain with A.J. Brerce, th nm here for a cou ing a quartz cl e other gentlem eloping. Mr. E cer county yest a 8 fr, AND Mars. ose marriage not er column, hs on their brid nre home will b ames MARRIOT, rtan Lodge, K m North Bloor d: will to-morro' vada City Koig! EvaNGELINE CE guested to me tel, at 6 o'clock ning, for the pi prora. Chapter a N order waa owing and ap, count of the adm te of A. Lyor administrator 1 Ar the Congregs y there will be devening by tt ms, Subject of ning, ** fhe Sor Mrs. Dr, BR. M bm Saramento o t after a visit th her daughter pectin .N.L. Pow: an has been + puty G,—M.-\ Nevada count W. H. Sura m. Floyd the Ic cently occupied ms, Buck MureHy n sent to jail tice Blakey. a .E. TURNER 0 to-day on bu tthaseormins Up Count The Trackee ru otinues impasss eat many sup. continue to be my despite the f: e080 much nev uckee capturin, ight for Dowa d other up cour ghere quite oft ken to its desti g is done as far es from here, loads are tra tighing ig. good City from: Yi wnieville route far as half way grade, and hin brought in‘ ; f Pare anc Of all the wh t, the Paul €s the lead. Owding other . ba the market itive -freedo: bstances, At Onable ‘in: hroder, the ] “Paul Jones, ying the cons iness j is in Hj Dn of Mii tin and their _ "epreseh will take aul Jonea” in 4 qualities, Death of terday mor d painful ill 1 take Place P

SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1884. Hubert H. Bancroft, the historian, has recently returned from Mexico, whither he went to obtain material for his History of the Pacific States, and has been interviewed by a writer for the San Francisco press. As Mr. Bancroft is a closeobserver and thinker by habit and occupation, his views are entitled to. more thap ordinary consideration. His opinion of Mexico and the Mexicans, while not entirely flattering, is still favorable. The country and its society are slowly but surely improving. The building of sailroads and the developments of the resources of the country are tending to create that middle class between the rich and poor— the aristocracy and plebeian—which has never before existed in “Mexico. The poorer classee are described as low and degraded, and but little above the brute creation, while the aristocracy are people of remarkable culture and refinement. Mr. Bancroft is of the opibion that the Americans are not held in esteem there. The belief is prevalent that we covet portions of their country, if not the whole of it, and the class of Amenicans who o1 late years have appeared in Mexico was unfoitanately pot ot the type to refcct credit upon then couutry in the minds of these scrupulously polite people. Mr. Bancroft professes. protound admiration for President Diaz, but declares that he is more absvlute than any prince or potentate in Europe. -TheRepublic is such only in name. Its educational featares are rapidly improving but the finances of the country are in a bad way. It is thought that revolutionary disturbances uf magnitude have erded for the present. The people have beome tired of strife ava desire repose. Vol. X. of Mr. Bancrolt’s ‘‘History of the Pacific States,” the latest issued,is devoted chiefly to Sinaloa, Sonora and Lower California, the three Mexican States now attracting attention from Americans, Valuable information is given concerning the rich mines-of,those States, although the’ work is principally devoted to a history of the labors of early _ Spanish missionaries for the Christianizing and civilization of the aboriginal tribes. SERCH 2 SEER RT! MORE MUD AND LESS GOLD. For egregious nonsense commend us tothe Marysville Appeal, That journal proudly claims for the AntiDebsis Acsociation the work of the Omnipotent. It seys the Feather River has scoured out since the sup ’ pression of hydraulic mining on ite banks. For the information of the Aj peal, we wi)l state that m xing has not ceased on that river and ie not likely to stop. True, the Miocena Company obeyed the injunction __ bat that company had not been at work thirty days when: it wes enjoined, and could have done no perceptible damage. The other companies near Oroville discharged their white laborers and leased their dirt fly than several firat class monitors. Partof the gold goes in the pockets of the owneis and the balance toChina. The only effect of the labors of the anti-miners is to . stir up more dirt and divert the cir. etlation of gold from chanvels where it wou'd do tle most good, CSR AT PEL DT WA For a cough or cold there is no remedy equal to Ammen’s Cough Syrup. 10 eel Om HOTEL ARRIVAIS: in Oe NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL f STANLY A. EDDY..... PROPRIETOR. —Oo-April 4, 1884, W. T. Luther & w., Dowmeville, Miss Langton, do S. Chine, Sebastopol. Dr. 8S, M. Hatris, Grass Valley, J. Hanson, San Francisco. John Me yers, do Mrs. C. K. Mobley, Bloomfield. "IR: Devise San Juan. — Smith, City. Union Hotel. RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors, April 3, 1884. Will N. Black, Jan Francisco. Cc. B. Shattuck, do Geo. A. Hare, do F, R. Andrews,ze. Hallow, E. H. Crane & w., mice Mich. D. Morgan & w., City. J. 8. Andrews, Eoreke. J. P. Simpson? Merced. This powder never varies. A-marvel of patie 1} and whole somenesgs More economical thian the ordinary a and cannot be sold *: gm competition with the multitude of , Jow test, short weight, alumor phospowders. Soup ONTY IN CANS. Bazine Powper Co., 106 Wall *, N. a Nevada Baily Transcript = DEAFNESS, and Noises in the Head. By Dr. Lighthill, 2 OF[NEWLYORK CITY, Ocalist,. Aurist and Physician for Diseases of the Heaa, Throat and Lungs. 4 Deafness is one of the most seve “filictions iucident to mankind. In proportion duties and enjoyments 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 thie wiajority of cases of confit! ed deafness the difficulty is often attributable to a culpable habit of neglect in making application for relief during the -earlier stages of the aural complaint. In mostq cases the approach of deafness is extremely insidious; inuéed, the faculty of hearing is lost jso imperceptibly that the time cau scarcely ever-be fixed when the difficulty ‘first cormmenced, nor can any increase be noticed except at long inter vals of time. PROCRESS OF DEAFNESS. During the incipient stages of deafness che patient ‘usually hears well enough when listening or while paying close attention, but is quite bard of hearing when not expectiig to be addressed. Under these circumstances the person so afflicted often appears heedless and inattentive, until the impaized conditiog of the hearing power becomes more 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 artention, 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 vases they hear the sound of the voice but fail tocateh the wordg, and hence they i ually complain of persons “talking way down the throat.” In thisalmost imperceptible slow and gradual penenes hearing becomes more clouded and indistinct, until it is entirely Lost or very seriously inipaired. DEAFNESS BY SPELLS. With some the hearing at first suffers only by spells, the ears becoming obstructed during each fresh cold, or close suddenly when the nose is violently blown. In such eases the hearing is oftenspontaneous'y restored with a snapping sound er a loud, startliay report, or returns in a measure after the eold has passed off. These spells of deaffess, however, usually occur more and miore often, and last longer, until at length permanent deafness supervenes. DEAFNESS Ut ONE EAR. Decasionally we find that only ene ear fe attacked, and.when this is the case, no difficulty is\experién¢ed 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 ipstauce, .« person so alsected could not tell which way the sound came from. In the majority of cages 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 , condition of heal hi 6véh if its hearing could not be benefited. — NOISES IN THE HEAD. . Noises in the head are sometimes the first and only indication of an approaching deafhess. They may resemble the escape of steam, the ringing of bells, the beating of the heart, the humming of insects, the rattling of machinery, the roar of the surf, the singing of ‘the teakettle, and in fact every imaginable sound. Often two distinct noises are perceived Simultancously, or one noise continues while the other appears at intervals. There is oftena throbbing beating or pumping sound, with or without a sensation of heaviness or fulness in the head, sometimes yore noticeable when fatigued, after unusual exervi.e or excitement, or after meals. Noises in the head impair the tunctions of, the braim, and exercise most depressing mental and moral influcene upon the patient, sutficiently so as‘to lead sometimes to suicide. The mental distress and torture which they occasion are often 80 great that many,a patient is far more anxious to ‘have the noises removed than the hearing restored, if only one thing or the other could be accomplished. DEAFNESS IN CHILDHOOD. -In ‘many ¢ases of deafness that present th Ives for treatment, the lossof hearing can be clearly traced to some trifling aural complaint, which ‘commenced in infancy or childhood, and was allowed ' te run ‘unehecked and unattended. Usually there are no visible symptoms denotiug a diseased con -. dition of the ear, The child merely suffers from a slight but growing indistinethess ot ". hearing, which assumes the appearance of. absentmindedness, car :lesaness, stupidity or undeserved punishment is often , inflicted, As soon. therefore as the slightest doubt’ exists in _ reference to a child’s ability to hear, medical adviee should be obtained, in order to -have a thorough . examination, ment, are suseeptibla to complete relief, Wadeh stherwise boaome. hopelessly incur a Discllargis iv & the Ear} tor itis as destractive Office afsthe’ Union Hotel HE} © semble melted cheese in appearance and con‘to ite intensity, its disqualifies nie S inattention,for which persistent andentirely Many cases, by preper and timelytreat-f ble, and,in neglecting such cases parent “ and others having charge ‘of children incur — We take much pleasure in recommending to newspaper sropemeens iehers, : a Mr. yocmames rom irr Sey 2a FROM THE EAR. honorable leman, and dererv span tr . e ete m a p) we pone of thigemost t diseages Which “f ey : nted —— $ GAS beens cates to treat, will do all that its owner claims the bor path lato it, and_is certain to come into aaivcresd Use as soon as ite merita bethe general health and tolife it. come known.—[Albany Herald, Orecomes and goes at intervals, being usually provoked by every fresh cold; but ordinarily it is constant, varyixg in its nature in different cases, and , even in the same case at different times. Usually it is a thick, puruish-yellow , occasionally with blood, at times is of a viscid and ropy nature, and agai it may resistency. It is always characterized bya fetid ordor, but in some cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbearable. Otorrhea is vex; destructive to hvaring; in some cases it occasions total deafness, whilst in{all the hesring suffers to a greater Or less extent, ncne cecaping without some notable injury e the hearing power. OTHER DANCERS. Aside from its efiects on ‘Hearing, other conse quences 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 tympenum, drum or middle ear, is situated In dangerotsly close proximity to the piost vital organs of the head. Ivis sephemorrhage. Only a thin membrane separates it from the auditory nerve; should this be perforated, totaland incurable deafness would result. “Other nerves supplying various important Organs of ‘the body are in close ploximity; should their functions be disturbed very deleterious effects, such a» neuralgia, facial paralysis, St. Vitus dance and other serieus nerve -detangements are Caries_or_uiceration-of the surrounding boncs is not an unfrequent result of this trouble, and in its train follows wasting disease and death. The floor ot this cavity is constantly bathed in this purulent morbid discharge from which pyemia or biood-poisoning is apt tocnsue, and more than all the@ony partition between the rooi ofithe aural cavity and the brain is often so thin as to be translucent, and through this channel the disease is occasionally extended 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 from the ears, as 1 know from personal obsure to follow, servation and from the abundant proofs scattered throughout our medical literature. And yet some persons are content to go through life with this filthy, loathsome and dangerous disease about them; others endeavor to conceal 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 ‘ndaits is invariably benefited thereby. A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE. Those who value theif “hearing should seek competent medical advice gpon the slightest suspici of the ear, cr the least defectin hearing. To do otherwise is to jeopardize oneaf the most of a di i condition 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 auriste of repute that 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 condemn the practice of those physicians who in such caseg, through ignorance or carelessness, endeavor to inspire confidence in the healing process of nature, by advising patients to let, diseases of the ear alone. In our experience . of we have had repoated d of the fact that such advice is nothing short of malpractice, and deserving of the severest atrati censure. In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield readily ‘to skillful medi¢al att endance, and even in cases of long standing,and where the hearing ia 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 madé himself familiar with ‘quired sufficient practical experience to gain a mastery over aural diseases, — : Imconclusion, let me say that every case may appear, should at:least be submitted to & thorugh examination, and sometimes to treatment for ar ble'length of time before hope is abandoned. Many cases which hearing cannot be fully restored, be materially benefited, and ‘in some even the arrest of the ever-increasing logs of hear ing proves an inestimable blessing. No caseof deaf should {be ab: doned as-utterly hopeless unless a of skillful aud comasi treatment has demonstratéd its incurability beyond a reasonable doubt, in ee eee Dr. Lighthitl can fbe ‘consulted on “Beainess, Catarrh, Impaired Sight and Diseases of the Tliroat and Lungs, at his Office in the TIEN LOM ! ELOTHE,,. : of their vars in the hope that the difficulty; the subject by special study,and who has ac. . of deafness, no matter how unfavorable it ia can . self. It is usually the result of an“ acute at-. gon, October 6th, 1881. tack of inflammation of the ear, and is then . eumes ushered in by more or less sevére earache ¢ BORN. . aad tebrile disturbances. Colds,sure throats, : scarlet fever and all other diseases which inA ng wh IF gaye 1a, t0' Joka flame the throat, such as measles, small pox, quincy and diptheria are apt to involve the MARRIED. ear and to terminate in otorrhaa. ‘ ma ¢. 1 the milder cases the discharge at first c{Pootl. ier. Pag d 3,186 by Ree Nevada City, to Miss Virginia Easty, of Grass Valler. CastoriA Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narcotize, Wee ee oe Testes erie Reimann, Farewell then tol Castor OD. Bint Certorte: Centaur Liniment.—Ansbsolute cure for Rheumatism, and arated from the jugular-vein by a thin, ai-. Sprains, Burns, Galle, &o., an instantaneous most translucent plate of bone, which if perforated by ,ulceration, would lead to fatal iciceali intact alacant _ BONCOUTI, THE BEST TOILET,SOAP. N THE MOST ECONOMICAL. C GOOD FOR THE SKIN. TORPID BOWELS BO ELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise threefourths.of the diseases ofthe human race, The sesymptoms indicate their existence: Loss of Appetite, Bovvels costive, Sick He ne, tullness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food Irritability. oftem oe low spirits, a fecling of having lected some duty, Dissinest, 2 Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the Bs highly colored Urine. €O I~ PATION, and demand the use ofa remedy that acts directly on the Liver. Asa Liver medicine TUTT'S PILLS have no equal. Their estion . _on 4 Skin-tsthrough these three ** seavengers of the system,” producing appetite, sound dig stion, regularstools, a@ clear skin and a vigorous body. TUTT'S Pit,t.8 cause no nausea or griping, nor interfere with daily work, and are a perfect Sold everywhere, 25. Office, 44 Murray Street, N. Y. pti MANUAL OF USEFUL REE1PTS se~* free on application. ~“aisoprompt; removing all impurities ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. . WILLIAM LIAM WOLPS) Flour per 100 Ibs

Wheat 1 dieiin dak caaicentcs On gee 1 00 SERG, HENRY BUSH. . f SERG. J.C RICH. ‘ Candles per box....+.. 1 75 CORP.”J. C. DEAN. WY OOURES SKIN Diskases, pes oous sac Rackiek Bo ti. Soap per box BSc hak heer ae ar PRIVATE W. F. EVENS. I pecan Butter per roll ..... 62 1-2 PRIVATE VICTOR ROUTHIER. Mave tiled tit bel eases te ovesitnakie ; PRIVATE ELIJAH HO"HERSALL. dh sppenraana to tee in whien o1 ROGS pet G0Geh....-. 300 PRIVATE 8. F. MOBLEY. other Soap can impart. It does nut PRIVATE W. F. HORRELL. lonre Cut siete, ining, nenomenee Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.... 1.00 E. E. APPLETON. Iectloushle, monly 10 0 genta e a cake, Syrup per gallon, .... 15 B. FOGARTY. ey 3 Syrup 5 galion keg,.. 3 00 Tickets $1 adm! One Gentleman and 7 U T i S Codfish per Ib,... ... jimmar eee Ee Lady Dancers without escorts, $1. P. PILLS And bvdbithing Gallery 50 cents for each and every person, L L else in DTOPOL™ . Mikets cande obtained trom members of WILLIAM WOLF. Notice tothe Electors of Nevada City. N ACT TO PROVIDE FOR; THE OR. ganization, incorporation and governmes. ‘OF mini-ipal corporation, (approved March 13, 1:83.) . _The— qualified electors, ~ Monday, May 5th, 1884, At the City Hall, Nevada City, whether the City of Nevaua shall become organized under the gerera! laws of the State, relating to municipal corporaticns of the Fifth Class, and you are requesied to place upon your ballots: ‘For keorganization,” or “‘Against Keorga sization,” or thereto. By order of tbe Sart of Trustees, ‘ ABBOTT, President. Dr. Frazier’s Root Bitters. shop beverage, but arestrictly medic blood and system of every impurity. by Corr Bros. $1. A sure cure saa Little Grubs in the Skic ness. from you beautifail. Price FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Carr Bros. ap2 RAZIER’S Root’ Bitters are not a dram nalin every sense. They act strongly upon the liver and’kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and cleanse the Sold Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. Rough Skin, e It will remove that roughthe 1 hands ae face, and make K, Caspr, Clerk: 26th 1884, mh2s i Organized in 1858* NORTHWESTERN Benet asLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. since Organization Paid to Policy Holders Assessment Notice. PANY,—Docation of business, San Francisco, y lifornia, County, California. meeting of the Assessment (No. 8) of Fifteen cen s sale. BY eet of the Board of Directors, LETTS OLIVER, Secretary. cisco, Californ ap4 URCHIE GOLD AND SILVER COM po place Location of works, Nevada City, Nevada Notice is hereby a that at a meetof Directors, held on Monday, the 3lst day of March, be an to pay the delinquent assessment, togeth: er with costs of advertising and expenses of Office--328. aaah Street, San Fiansince reanization $52,765,090.91 Tel Promionsy Dee's 4$5,261,M5.12 ‘ttitiacd Ansldendids ders67,5 04,250, 69 ments to Policy Holders§ Dividends to Policy Holds Holdersin each of the over Pre Be neers? moneyed centeré, whose vast accumulations of wealth and capital lessen the rates of in-:' terest. Add to that many of these companies are co lied by charter requirement to make their investments within their own State and the cause of the great difference in the cost of poiiries.PMASQUERADE. CARNIVAL, SE EF . : At Nevada Theatre, Will gi tre on the ev ‘whun he will ofier e ed. characters, red forthe : Admission $1 per couple. F oma -10 to 12 at Fra © Friday Erin. 8 April 25,1884, . . . Chemical Laboratory Begs 8 ACRAMENTO STREET, aloes nampa of the 26th of April, . Two -Prizes for the best sustainFs Sekar rama Good music bas secu occasion. Ladies 25 cents; childrén "25, ; Spectators: oe indy attalvied i eek WiAbOOA ‘iret propating a ote ayer ticket at the me options we eta swore of Its endowment policies will pay from 5 to 6 per cent. compound interest, life ingurance thrown in. Fer further particulars apply to HOWELL & ABBOTT, PS cogeniey Agents, 33 339 Kearney Street, San . WALRATH, District Agent, , Nevada city, m21 . 3 ASSAY OFFICE Corn se ee ES 2 25 a OE, Barley oe Ree 1 40 Ground Farley 100 ibs, 1 45. NRVADA LIGHT GUARD, Middlings 100 Ibs... 1 50 See Bran 100 Ibs i sigicy ‘1 25 Crushed Sugar 8 1-21bs. 1 00 ‘HUNT'S _ Granulated“ 9 “ 100 NEVADA CITY, Brown * 10“ 100 aia Java Coffeé 4 “100 CostaRica“* 6 “ 200\Friday Evening, April 18, 1884. Beans 25. -“-200 Se ES: Tomatoes 8 cans... 1 00 GreenCon 7 “... 1 00. General Committee of Arrangements. Green Peas 7 “... 1 00 nee Co ee Ovtters ..10 “..:. 10 COMP. 5.¢ ie Lobsters 6 “... 1 00 PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY. Sardines 6 sveoe-l 00 —o— ; Jelly 4 Meee 1 001 Fioon Dinector—Carram Joun A. Parr. Deviled Ham 4 “... 1 00 iat Corned Beef 3 ‘.-.. 1.0) Salmon ES rrr 100 Fee ees Table Peaches 4 “... 1 00 IEUT. GEO. A NIHELL, Coffee, 5 Ib cans ...----. 75 SERG. CHAS. P. E. GRAY 2 PRIVATE B.S. RIBBLE. “*; Coffee, 3 lb cans ....«. 50 PRIVATE D. F. GETCHELL, Chocolat A pipers. 00[ BATE aquest Washitg Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 pitt 6k, 0 1D BOR ko ies. ioc. 1 50 Reception Committee. Coal Oil, per 5gallon can, 1 50 B ge will be submitted tq—the } words equivalent'] r ————————————————— st the Company, and at the door. Music by the SACRAMENTO BAND. FOR CITY MARSHAL. E. C. BALDRIDGE, 8 HEREBY ANNOUNCED AS A CANdi late for the office of City Marshal, sublece to the decision of the voters of Nevada . Election, Monday, May 5th. Gall aud Sette All parties indebted to ~C. J. NAFFZICER Will please call at once at No. 21 Main street, and save costs. Nevada City, Feb. 20th, £844 MES, WM. BLANCH, (LATE OF ENGLAND) Teacher of German, French, Music, Plain and Faney Work. {Will also give} instructigns in _. Painting: in Oil and “Water Col; = levied upon: the capital ar the past Eleven Years unequalled by those ; . ration, payable immediately in United of any otter Company ‘on siniilar ors,on China, Ivory Type,ete. gold coin, to the Secretary at the ofss P i war anen ii ac = wees e n_ Francisco,. ‘ornia THE NORTHWESTERN stands amo Any stock.upon which said ‘assessment the highest of the-lite companies ati Saun: ting lass shall remain unyid on Friday, the Ninth . try in strength and security, as shown by For Ladies and Gentlemen. J, of May, 1884, will be delinquent, and . the ratio of surplus to liabilities. F ave sed for ae at publis auc’ non, and Ite locadithe Meld adven ‘te aks iceh For terms, etc., apply to unless ’ on Toleday, the. ith. ur ot “May 1884, vantage over companies located in the great MRS. BLANCH, * mh9-1m New York Hotel, Nevada City HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINCBIRD CIGAR? Made or the very! Finest Stock AND SOLD FOR PSegnvans se . THE KINGBIRD ‘Ts equal to many Cigars that até sold for double that: price. ae ALSO A FULL LIND-OF ibe OF ALL PRICES, ‘EROSENTHAL, A SAR(CARE . Kecp constantly on hand a large and§jcomplete stock of everything usually found in 7. CARR. “GhRR BROTHERS. fe eg or a rugstore, FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. "PAINTS. OILS VARNISHES. £7¢ . scHOOL. BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, © MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, [Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, AGENTS FOR Londo & Laneashire and Manchester Insurance Companies! [Than which there arenone neers > Prescriptions accurately anp carefully com: pounded by a careful and competent Druggist RAND BROTHERS, THE LEADINE Stationers, Booksellers, and Music Dealers OF NEVADA COUNTY. National Exchange Hotel Block Broad'Street, Nevada. (ity <BESErIy =.” . J.-J. JACKSON, -=~ ~~~ PROPRIETOR. The Largest the best and Cheapest Grocery House in Nevada iy. ——__.9— —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 tofcall before{making their purchases. [8 AND 20 COMMERCIAL STREET. Nevada Drug Store, Si WALTER D. VINTON Large Stock of Pateat Medicines Fine Pertumery, Fancy Soaps, » Combs, Brushes; Hand Mirrors, : Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions= a Competent Pruggett, ard RE R FECT IURITY guaranteed. ~~ AGENT FO 1BE BET RE FXSURANCE COMPANIES — IMPERIAI, LCNDON.: KORTHERN AND QUEEN ——— LON DGK Ye mealies Aa W'Ivs woz COMMERCIAL STREET’ oPPostTE -. a wreiv NVMOTMA SAVMTURTE Sd an La 3 e ich is to trans} Jord will spe »ths in Mormon —_——————— 3, Woop and w York, arrive ning on 8 visit Bond.Mr. a remain till Tae to San Jose with king their futur: ality. Joun HirscH, fo ployed as clerk ¢ sein Geass Vall the Union Hotel ; Francisco. Sok ne of going to th nds to take a i Usion pr ming three “bu enter the cloth nodatein & Co., t d away by a lar d dog belonging ux. —_-— oe fas. Geo. A. Hs perintendent of t » has been sojout two or three w to Washington ¢ to remain with A.J. Brerce, th nm here for a cou ing a quartz cl e other gentlem eloping. Mr. E cer county yest a 8 fr, AND Mars. ose marriage not er column, hs on their brid nre home will b ames MARRIOT, rtan Lodge, K m North Bloor d: will to-morro' vada City Koig! EvaNGELINE CE guested to me tel, at 6 o'clock ning, for the pi prora. Chapter a N order waa owing and ap, count of the adm te of A. Lyor administrator 1 Ar the Congregs y there will be devening by tt ms, Subject of ning, ** fhe Sor Mrs. Dr, BR. M bm Saramento o t after a visit th her daughter pectin .N.L. Pow: an has been + puty G,—M.-\ Nevada count W. H. Sura m. Floyd the Ic cently occupied ms, Buck MureHy n sent to jail tice Blakey. a .E. TURNER 0 to-day on bu tthaseormins Up Count The Trackee ru otinues impasss eat many sup. continue to be my despite the f: e080 much nev uckee capturin, ight for Dowa d other up cour ghere quite oft ken to its desti g is done as far es from here, loads are tra tighing ig. good City from: Yi wnieville route far as half way grade, and hin brought in‘ ; f Pare anc Of all the wh t, the Paul €s the lead. Owding other . ba the market itive -freedo: bstances, At Onable ‘in: hroder, the ] “Paul Jones, ying the cons iness j is in Hj Dn of Mii tin and their _ "epreseh will take aul Jonea” in 4 qualities, Death of terday mor d painful ill 1 take Place P