February 26, 1884 (4 pages)

= — . ! TUESDAY, FEB. 26, 1884. & sipabutiasye ae Eaq., of ‘North Sas . ~ Juan, and Judge Niles. Searls will leave for New York next Monday. They are invited East’ to” “consult with the officers and atockhofders of, the Enreka Lake and Yuba Canal Company,.as-to the future action’to be taken by the corporation im view of the Sawyer decision. The Company has invested fn mines and watr ditches over two million dollars all of which under the: doctrine enunciated by Jndge Sawyer in the Woodruff case, becomes worthless unless some plan can be devised to utilize and develop it otherwise than by hydraulic process. Mr, McMur~ Fay was superintendent for the com__ pany. during all the years of ite must successful operations, and Judge . i giscomfort, and most liable ‘to a variety Searls as its attorney for fifteen)’ years has become thoroughly intimate with every branch of its biaginess. It is earnestly hoped their united experience and good judgment in such matters may“ enable them to formulate some. plan. where} by the interests of the company will be promoted, its property rendered remunerative, and the large section of country dependent upon ita operations for support saved from ruin. They-will probably be absent from three to four weeks, ; fd) THROWING Ores THE MASK. Under the heading « “Is it So,” the Nevada Transcript, February 20th,. , says: “A gentleman informs us that a representative of the anti-miners recently visited Washington township and made a careful examination _of the Omega and other hydraulic mining properties. He came to the conclusion, and will so report, that the mines in that section can be worked by hydraulicing, if an iuexpensive o dam is constructed.” ever, it’ is a thick, purulent matter, either Whether ‘‘it is so” or not there is no law against hydraulic or avy other kind of mining. ose miners can go ahead, but they cannot use river channels or their tributaries for dumps. There is no law against’ dams, expensive or inexpensive, but no dam can be built that will stand the ordeal of Judge Sawyer’s decision and decree. There is no use whipping around the bush. Slickens are slickens. Itis the ‘same ‘‘old coon” all the time. “sMuryeviile Appeal. In other words, the-anti-mining ring of which the Appeal ia the organ bave thrown off their mask of pretended indifference as to quartz end drift mining, and now say the ‘water Ways must not be used for debris dumps. As we have warned the miners from the first, that has all along been the real issue at stake, The Appeal’s language and its intent Sannot be mistaken. ih MASS MEETING PROPOSED. Some of our business men have for a few days past been considering the advisability of calling a citizens meeting tu be held in this city at an early date for the purpose of taking actionwhereby the future welfare of quartz and drift mining may be conserved. The idea is most favorably received * by those to whom it has been broached, and it now looks as though some definite action Would be taken soon. .An effort should be .maile to have representatives present from all the mining sections of the State, for the apprehensions as to all branches of the mining iudustry being menaced by the Sawyer decision are not confined to the miners ofany one district or county. ‘There should be, our people think, aclear understanding between the inhabitants of the lowlands and those of the mountains as tothe debris question, and the sooner it is arrived at the better for all concerned. The present uncertainty is simply paralyzing in its effects. eee cm Towa jeople. are petitioning the ‘Legislatute against the study of Latin, German and French in the public achools, SSeS . BOTEL AKRIVALE. ——— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A. EDDY.. Proprietor . Feb, .23, 1884. C. W. Cross, City, Henry Leatz, City, Frank A. ar City, W., Eddy, Ci Den Allen, Moire’ 's Flat, L, LeGaffney, Camptonville, C.D. Rush, Auburo, C. Haltsheimer, Stockton, M. H, Dangler, Arizona, + Feb, 24, 1884. A. Maltman, City. W. F. Edwards and w, Bridge, Jacob Knengly, Colfax, KE. M. Denton, Jr, Spenceville. Union RECTOR bene saPrepeinors. > Feb, 23, 1884. Jobn D. Jones, Auburn. o.F. Bovier. City, O. P. Howell, San Francisco, — H, Newell, do ‘ A, Donohoe, Washington, F Mts me eo: : : Feb. bi 1884. By Dr. Lighthill; Oculist, Avrist oni Physician Among the Jist of chronic diseases which : tures and the medium of the press, with its ae ‘disposition tuswallow orta scrapethe throat, » yaccompanied, at times, by #-sensation of : above the-wott palate, or in the throat itself. _. iot disagreeable dryness is experienced, givts a br ‘sequences and Cure, oo "et OF NEW YORK CIty, for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs. Office in the Union Sotel, We-[n vada City, Cal. ed affect the human frame, Catarrhis the most prevalent, most offensive, most productive of dangerous and: distressing complications, . It inflames and weakens the eyes, impairs or destroys the senses of h hearing, smell and taste, = rise to'the development of Bronchitis, Asthti and Consumpt:on, affects the [* mind and nervoug system, renders ‘the Breath impure and offensive, and ovcasionally’ ‘affects the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowds, bladder. and uterine organs. gt was ‘this important character ot Catatrh and ite alartr! ug. prevalence that first induged. me to familiatize the public nitnd, throagh lees nature, tendency and destructive consequencés, and toawaken that interest in regard tod its timely and judicious treatment which its importance demands. CATARKH Manifests itself by a discharge from thé’ Lead, viirying in ite nature in different cases and even iu the same individual at different times, It may bea thin, tice actid fluid, ora glairy, std¥ch-like substance; showgreenish-yellow, or of a deep green tint, oc casionally streaked oF flecked with blood . So copious and offensive is the discharge in many cases that the pstient feels as though . .or his whole head was in a state of corruption. Much f {he discharge drops fhito,the, throat, necessitating frequentexpectoration, or collects“ as a tough, viscid, tenacious phlegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage betweeri the throat a1d head, . embarassing respiration and creating a.constant and almost irresistible desire to draw the mucus into the throat so as to ejéct it by the mouth —a practice, popularly known as “hawking,” and characteristic of Catarth: So ténacious is this phlegm in some cases, especially in fhe morning, that the efforts for its removal frequently causes retching and vomiting, and sometimes it cannot be dislodged at all until some food or drink has been taken. Again, the offensive matter aie itself in the nagal cavities in the shape of dry in¢erustations, Which, fri‘some cases, accumu“late to such an extentas to formr an actual plug in the nose, obstruéting breathing and producing serious: discomfort, often accom-/ panied by a foul, fetid, putrescent discharge from'the ‘head, and thé expulsion by the nostrils and throat of large masses of offensive matter or flakes of incrustations, greenish -yellowin color, purulent in character, and ofan indiscribably fetid and disgusting odor; ulcerations are sometimes met with iu such cascs, which, if unchecked, may attack and destroy the bony structure of the riose, resulting in sericus disfigure: ment of the face. OBSTRUCTED BREATHING. In most cases of Catarrh the mucous membrane becomes swollen and thickened, causiug the nose to be stopped up, on one side, sometimes on the other, and occasionally on both, rendering nasal respira. tion difficult or impessible.-In all such cases great susceptibility is experienced to changes of the weather, cold ana damp air having a special tendency to increase the difficulty. When so affected thé patient is obliged to breathe, more or less, through the mouth, a practice fraught with very dangerous consequences, for acurrent of cold and impure air thus constantly traverses the air-passages, and with all its irritating qualities is conveyed into the delicate structure of the lungs, while disease germs of every kirfd may thereby readily .find their way directly into the blood and circulation, In childrén the consequences are. still more disastrous, as it retards the develdpment of the lungs, and thereby stunts their growth, dulls thir intellect and gives them a stupid appearance: , OFFENSIVE BREATH. In nearly every case of Gatarrh the breath is more or less tainted, but sometimes it is ferer an object of disgust to himself as well as toothers. “Again, cases’ ‘are occasionally met with, in which the stench is really overpowering, and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere of ‘a whole room. Thus, a person affected with Catarrh lives continually in an impure atmosphere of his own creation, and inhalee a pvisonous effluvia with every breath. ee CATARRH OF THE THROAT. ‘fhe throat is Invariably more or less in‘uneasiness which excites an almost constant rawness, irritation or discomfort behind and 4 Occasionally an’ almost constant sensation omes hoarse, weak, muffied or cracked, and Of variable severity is = of dgatnets. ‘This fact is fully recognized by all surists of repute, and is of itself of sufficient importance to direct public and prefessional attention to its. timely removal, Scarcely any one afflidtéd ‘with Catarrh for any length of time has acute or absolutely. mae & Fe With. on at coming St ita ip ig tice, “ so revoltingly offensive as to rendef the suf} vol¥ed in Catarrh, producing o fullness and . ct spaarmingae thee prea a a.gome 1 go reporter. ; eases that they areapt to be mistaken for those of pulmonary trouble, and many a case of Catarth that came, under ,my obser> vation had ‘been pronounced ‘consumption and §0 ee even by oepecenes physicians. aa AURAL CATARRHDEAFNESS. Catarth is one of the most frequent causes id = but by degrees the spells of deatness occur oftener and last longer until at length the hearing remains permanently impaired. In’ others the deafness fopamences insidiously and increases slowly but gradually until all hearing is 16st, Noises in the head of every concel, able description are also apt tommke thetr'wppearance,adding materially to the existing distress, DYSPEPSIA ‘And other disorders of digestion are not an uncommon consequence of catarrh, owing to which is constently eonveyed to the stomach by the food end drink; or is otherwise Fyafowen, tailsing irritdtion of that organ as well as of the intestines, ‘The saliva and other secretions of the glands of the mouth are also wasted in expectoration and become deteriorated in quality, and are thus rendered unfit for their normal use in the preparation of starchy food for stomachic digestion, hence dyspepsia and impoverishment of the bidod is often the result; accompanied by_an unpleasant and disagreeable taste in the mouth. HEADACHE AND PAIN is 4 frequent symptom and result of Catarrh. Sometimes it merely amounts toa feeling of weight, fullnesg and discorafort . above and between the éyes, but dccadional-" ly actual and severe pain manifests itself ‘of top or buck of the head, in the temples, Here you are, then, and there are — > low acute 4 P a ands of oer here in Binghamton, N. Y., sn tacy’ Bald il ro dizziness . 1.5 wil teotily.to vaiah ieee, Mbeing at times associated with this condi. sy name is Michael Guilfoyle. I am seventlon. : ty-four yeathofiage. . For t nih’ years ‘WERVOUS DERANCEMENTS. Catarrh being located 90 close to the nerve center, the brain, almost inveriably exercises a pernicious infiuence in that direction, and this we find daily verified in our prac Evidence to that effect manifests itself in the impairment or loss of smell and taste, which so often takes place, as well as in deféctive power of attention, Weakriess of memory, and a general enfeeblement. of the mental faculties. The patient cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without o pronounced and painful effort, and finds a persistent attempt to concentrate his attention or to follo wa fixed line of thought productive of headache, dizziness, confusion of ideas and éxcessive fatigue. At timés he finds himself completely disqualified for any occupation requiring the ‘aetive exercise of his intellectual powers. DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION, The alarming tendency manifested by Catarrh to the devel t of is a fact more and more recognized by the +3 * profession, as it has long since been noticed by myself and other physiciang devoting ‘Indeed, allauthofities now agree that next to heredite ry predisposition Catarrh is one of the’ chief and most frequent causes of that fatal ¢omplaint; and itcan scarcely. be othefwise when the natute and course of Catarrh is taken into The ib becomes mexbidly sensitive, and, in spite of the utmost care, becomes affected from the slightest causes, so that at last even a breath of‘wind upon the fining of the nose or themselves to this specialty. ideration. throat becomes productive -of a cold, and gives rise to serious disturbances of the respitory organs. Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated colds, each one aggravating the disease by giving it a new im. pulse, and attacking a larger extent of sur” face than its predecessor. «In this manner the inflammation spreads from organ to or-4 gan, irivading.the throat, larynx and byonchial tubes, until, encroaching further . and further, it fipally reaches the lungs. Let the lesson be borne in mind which experience teaches us dai’y, THAT TO NEGLECT THR PROPER TREATMENT OF CATARRH 18 TO RISK DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION. * TREATMENT AND CURE. Dr. LigHTuILy’s treatment is original,and is based upon ‘strictly rational arid scientific principles, It has been approved by the highest medical . authorities as the most suecessful treatment of the day for the cure of this troubleséme and offensive disease, By the aid of a variety of ingenious appliances of his own. construction, the. medicaments are conveyed directly toevery portion of the affected surtace, With the most gratifying redistress. So'effective is this plan of treatment that a single application is often productive. of decided relief, ‘The--offensive discharge diminishes, inflammation subsides, ulcerations are made to heal, irritation is allayed,the mucous membrane is restored toa healthy condition, anda radical And permanent cure.is finally effected. .* ¥ i { a % Se oe on Deafness, Caterrh, Impaired . Sight and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, at his Office in the UNION HOTEL, dency, I think that Iowa — Bisine.” = the State of Virginia is not representhe large amount of offensive secretion4e! hobble miserably about with may cane. Sultg, and without causing the least pain or . Dr. Lighthill ¢an be consulted 4 < Gen Weaver . is ‘out for Butler for me, “As regaris the PresiAt the » present ‘time. eta. of “Tl tell it, sir; in few words if 1 can, but the'story would fill abookif justice wae done to it.” “Surely, Michael, but put it short this time 80’s s can squeeze it into a Page ¢ of letter paper.” f %*: I was almost shut out trom the world by rheumatism. [had peddled smali wares in this city for years, and had to stop alto(gether. At the best of times I could only I wag bent nearly double with pain and weakness, and my hands were useless to labor with: I was butthe poor wreck of ® once stronggnan: None of the medizines usually given for rheumatism did me the least good sir! My old friends and, customers forgot me, as though I were under ground, Bid the ends of. my nose and thetips of Tore d “Sa the roots of the daises.’ “My days and nights were udleful and painful, I had now hope. except in death. That is God’s truth, and Mr. Mosher, here, knows it. “FT can’t tell how, byt Parkers Tonic curei me, “That was three years ago, I’m lively asa cricket now, sir, and go my Dusiness rounds every day, rain or shine, You may tell this to all the world, and refer the doubters: to me,” _ This preparation, which hasbeen known as PARKER’s GINGER Tonic, will be called cimply Parker’s Tonig. This change is made for two reasons: fiist, because ginger. is ain unimportant flavoring ingredient, and secondly, because unprincipled dealers, deceive their customers by substituting inferiorpreparations under the name of gingér. There is no ehange, however, in the preparation itself; and all bottles remaining in the hards of dealers wrapped under the name of PARKERS GINGER Toni, contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile signature of Hiscox & Co, is at the Hotton of the outside wrapper. «> BORN. ley and wife; twins—daughters. MARRIED. At the Congrepnsions! Church, Feb. 24, 1834, by Rev. Sims. Benjamin Hosking and Mrs, MaxyBinithe both of this city We. SCOTT, Constable and Collector. Legal Business and Collections promptly attended to. Nevada City, Feb. 25th. Lluecti1rte M. E. CHUROH, Tuesday, February 26, 1884, Cominencing at 7:30. -M. Mr. Gao. He + OF AUCKLAND, nls Will Lecture’ og NEW ZEALAND, "ITS PEOPLE, Bte., Eto, A NATIVE SONG will de ren= IT WILL BE WORTH THE MONEY. i Game aut Hear I From 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 ; ae murs At Nevada City, Feb, 24, 1884, to M. Han. . dered in the MAORI LANGUAGE. aes ae Tea, 5 lb box.--.-Pe Coal Oil, per 5 gallon ean, 1 50 . Candles 60 for..---.---1 00 Candles per box.-.---1 75 Soap.per box.----+--+ 25! Butter perwoll ..-«62 1-2 Eggs per dozen.:.-fen 30c Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.--.----1 00 And everything else in propor tion. LIAM WOLF. CONFEDERATE X ROADS Hibernia Hall Building. “Junction Vonimercial and Mein streets, Ne vada City, MIKESHANLEY, =Keeps Heneken’& Schroder’s a P atl JonesWhis oar ASK FOR ITA Prop’r, & Everybody knows the place, and fit meeds ne recommendation. z. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL ® bis & LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and_ other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are sent on 30 pave Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are vital from NERVOUS DEBILTY, LOST VITALITY, WASTING WEAKNESSES; and all a diseases of a PERSONAL NATURE, ulting ABUSES and OTHER "CAUSES. y relief and complete restoration te HEA VIGOR AND MANHOOD GUARANTEED Send at once for Dlustrated pamphict free. . Address * VOLTAIC BELT CO., fg Matshall, Michigan. Notice to Persons Going ‘0 Sau Francisco ! Tickets Good For 30 Days i Co fax to-San Franciseo & hack have heen reduced to ST OSO. . . "Remember—These Tickets can be purchased only at Colfax. _ ss. In going to San Francisco buy your Tiet ets tu Colfax ONLY. ss PAT Monday bvéning, SBA, ao ee amiga ining, March 17th Floor > Directors : JOHN MICHEWL. = UNE DR. rare & ALLIS H , . Will please call at once at No. from . means or to prospectors operating in new S _ ‘Thi iss ~ grea saving to Trave . fers, ‘nd’ “Dont Fal Foret a 1p ted in the Senate of ade od and :. yf) 9 (i . fotrteen Readjusters hago begn-ex. a thy meet, Coe.” pelled The wpe fase : 2 Evens, D. Getenel of un a Pee tes FS Roe os wal eax: pees priya rate Civil Service is that . Flour per 100 Ibs.-. $2 75 Reception Committee. they don’t know how wuch the avWheat tees ghee eee 2 25 M. Besly, 2 nig bo erage legislator can ewallow at one ora A 995 i Bn clift, ¢ Grimes, iets 4 gulp. f Me ee ee cH ri J. Byrne, : BP aorosi would be better,” said Barley Me Gay 1 45 0.6" Conan a. Ta cs ais Noveda Drag Store, — cy i i. Stove Maniifacturers’ the : 4, Restor, So ae aeeye, days “if we could Have leas . Middlings 100-Ibs-:-. 1 a ie Committee WALI ER. p. VIN ON” a, the éore be-. politics and féwer elections.” Bran *100 Ibs.. 125), @ > sonase yams a “A horizontal reduction,” says 8 1-2ibs. 1 00 on B.murphy, Sroprictor. Mr, Watterson, © the spokesman or. Crushed Sugar oe tT P. Purchell, 2, Geman Seen Lasumanme antl icicsidiiehieimmaaromdllice“capeeans phair aaa x cif lemma 6 wl eR . Tae Shank af Palo: Democratic pafty, “is simply sérvde © 1) 4 gol?: ¥ * B ing notice on all Sedoetnea that the Brown 10 1 00 gE nnrng ¥ aT ss a people of this country propose to re~. Java Coffee 4 V+ 10@ ase “ er Fine Perfumery , Fancy Soaps, 6 varn-to a tarilf for revenue oly.” . Costa Rican“ 6 “ 1.00 cape “Combs, Brushes, Hand Hiirors, ” ‘Tur Oakland Vidette gives the. Beans 25 «1 OO . Jon Gresley, =D. MeCatiey, ‘ Toilet Atticles of alf hela & “igroat reform potty” abord Low! womstoes 8 cans.-.-1 00. D-éeroull, _FHilom, . Careful attention Given’ fo Compounding ed gin i$” wheh, in reply toan Oakland con: : N. White, hag cna > and[PERFECT PURI temporary, it eays: ‘The Oaltland Green Con 7 “. -.1 00/2 % Gross a. Fa Tarver, ' a inca i's ss <3 Times complains that at the end of . Green Peas Sf 1 00 . " bediay, o 7 E-Brown, Siam de sists é i the year there were $130,900,000 in. . ee OW. Hill, (4g Ed. Bick, GENT BEST ; URAr i he Coitha: Statex ‘Tréssury, and (String Beans. 7.‘ --. LOO (ds, calles se Tagen, _IMPERIAI + LONDON. NORTHERN yea ccaat edys this is not the way things were . Oysters 10 fo: 1¢O Ment tog : LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND ORE o wiswunder the last Democrat administra. We fe F. Searls, FO, wis tion For once the Vidette and the pers 6 B 2 Oe a ae, a, Veeuaielbntg, “ ; 5 : Times agree. At the close of the. Sardines 6 ee: 1 00} x. Ware, HP E. Charannot. ea last’ Democratic administratign the : 4 i 1.00 oe Treasury was stolen dry, the Gov* yells F : _—* Adminign ri _paes = errment bankrupted and unable to Deviled Ham 4 ~ .--:-wadaail suppe Ascot: FERN . he negotiate lomns:for tess: than twelve / Corned Beef 3 ee ECO Each additional lady 50 cents. . percent. anda civilized war upon Salmon 8 100 8 ' eae 25 cents me, ‘ our handed’ r . eee rag 1 00 . Muste bY Frof. Goyne’s String Band. aoe ‘a ; Sr. Louis claims to have manufacTable Pose Ben sane an cordial ear ia 4 in thelr power to ee” THE LEADING tured last year 23.000,000 pounds of . } Coffee, 5 Ib-cans ..--75 . make the oceason © rand scot £20 j ‘ M tobacco, which beats the record. . Coffee,-3 1b cans ..----50 ; y —————— . bs Serra ea tne! Gall and Sete. Stationers,’ Washing Powder 12 papr’s 100 Us Booksellers. and “Music Niateo : OF NEVADA COUNTY.” AML parties indebted to C. J. NAFFZIGER 91. Main street, and ‘save costs. : Nevada City, Feb. 20th, 1884, Pn na HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINGBIRD CIGAR?) "Made ot the very Finest Stock + AND SOLD FOR Five Cents Only. THE KINGBIRD. Is equal to many Cigars that fare sold for double that price. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Domestic «nd Imported ~~ OF ALL PRICES.National Rca sie isl Broad Street, Nein city CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, . Htave Opened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store’ Commercial street, next-door to” Kent's ‘Meat. Markot Where they will keep constantly « on. hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ~ Fatnily Groceries, Provisions: Wines. LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. WE hin TO. SELL For Cash: Suns7, : And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES for the best qualities of Goods than ‘An ether Dealer in Nevada City. -AUSSEY & SON. ¢ ~ E. ROSENTHAL, @COMMERCIAL §STREET’ OPFOS. TE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK Dyers’ Cannon Bal QUARTZ CR CRUSHER. HE undersigned having bought the right diy et News ond peng counties bag the Byers’ Gannon Ball Quarts “rusher, Is: prepared to furnish them to Mining Companies and of the ane 6 and at the prices named per dg These mills are made in the strongest manner, are portable (no piece weigiog over 200 pounds) are cheap and do the work of crushi: quartz as well as any stamping battery an at much less expense, The wear is no greater than other batteries, and the several be.renewed at small expense, The pants can CANNON-BALL CRUSHER is espec‘ally adapted to the use of companies of limited « districts. _ Prices s -The following are the Numbers, capacity in 24 hours, Salt, anit Price: ~ 1-2, 11-2 tons, 600 lbs, with frame, $150. 3-4,3 1800 lbs, without frame, $250. 1, 6 tons, 2600 Ibs, without trame, $350, 2) 12 tons, 4500 Ibs, without frame, $000. 3, 24 tons, 8200 Ibs, without frame, $1200. t The aduitionail cost of wooden frame work sare taese =e will not exceed Ye One of these ag bé seen ation at Planing’ Mills; Valley . Address all orders or aah of enquiry to sos ein CAL. THOMAS PRICE'S ASSAY OFFICE ae -_ Chemical. ears _ 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, EPOSITS OF BULLION RECEIV bi Melted into. made in returns Dice: hours. & edi e a2 og: ae ‘Mik 25 Cents, ge we ie ae cen sie itches . 6” Establishment aes kept on Finvitation to call halos Talore. sab ing FS RHEE: @

= — . ! TUESDAY, FEB. 26, 1884. & sipabutiasye ae Eaq., of ‘North Sas . ~ Juan, and Judge Niles. Searls will leave for New York next Monday. They are invited East’ to” “consult with the officers and atockhofders of, the Enreka Lake and Yuba Canal Company,.as-to the future action’to be taken by the corporation im view of the Sawyer decision. The Company has invested fn mines and watr ditches over two million dollars all of which under the: doctrine enunciated by Jndge Sawyer in the Woodruff case, becomes worthless unless some plan can be devised to utilize and develop it otherwise than by hydraulic process. Mr, McMur~ Fay was superintendent for the com__ pany. during all the years of ite must successful operations, and Judge . i giscomfort, and most liable ‘to a variety Searls as its attorney for fifteen)’ years has become thoroughly intimate with every branch of its biaginess. It is earnestly hoped their united experience and good judgment in such matters may“ enable them to formulate some. plan. where} by the interests of the company will be promoted, its property rendered remunerative, and the large section of country dependent upon ita operations for support saved from ruin. They-will probably be absent from three to four weeks, ; fd) THROWING Ores THE MASK. Under the heading « “Is it So,” the Nevada Transcript, February 20th,. , says: “A gentleman informs us that a representative of the anti-miners recently visited Washington township and made a careful examination _of the Omega and other hydraulic mining properties. He came to the conclusion, and will so report, that the mines in that section can be worked by hydraulicing, if an iuexpensive o dam is constructed.” ever, it’ is a thick, purulent matter, either Whether ‘‘it is so” or not there is no law against hydraulic or avy other kind of mining. ose miners can go ahead, but they cannot use river channels or their tributaries for dumps. There is no law against’ dams, expensive or inexpensive, but no dam can be built that will stand the ordeal of Judge Sawyer’s decision and decree. There is no use whipping around the bush. Slickens are slickens. Itis the ‘same ‘‘old coon” all the time. “sMuryeviile Appeal. In other words, the-anti-mining ring of which the Appeal ia the organ bave thrown off their mask of pretended indifference as to quartz end drift mining, and now say the ‘water Ways must not be used for debris dumps. As we have warned the miners from the first, that has all along been the real issue at stake, The Appeal’s language and its intent Sannot be mistaken. ih MASS MEETING PROPOSED. Some of our business men have for a few days past been considering the advisability of calling a citizens meeting tu be held in this city at an early date for the purpose of taking actionwhereby the future welfare of quartz and drift mining may be conserved. The idea is most favorably received * by those to whom it has been broached, and it now looks as though some definite action Would be taken soon. .An effort should be .maile to have representatives present from all the mining sections of the State, for the apprehensions as to all branches of the mining iudustry being menaced by the Sawyer decision are not confined to the miners ofany one district or county. ‘There should be, our people think, aclear understanding between the inhabitants of the lowlands and those of the mountains as tothe debris question, and the sooner it is arrived at the better for all concerned. The present uncertainty is simply paralyzing in its effects. eee cm Towa jeople. are petitioning the ‘Legislatute against the study of Latin, German and French in the public achools, SSeS . BOTEL AKRIVALE. ——— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A. EDDY.... Proprietor . Feb, .23, 1884. C. W. Cross, City, Henry Leatz, City, Frank A. ar City, W., Eddy, Ci Den Allen, Moire’ 's Flat, L, LeGaffney, Camptonville, C.D. Rush, Auburo, C. Haltsheimer, Stockton, M. H, Dangler, Arizona, + Feb, 24, 1884. A. Maltman, City. W. F. Edwards and w, Bridge, Jacob Knengly, Colfax, KE. M. Denton, Jr, Spenceville. Union RECTOR bene saPrepeinors. > Feb, 23, 1884. Jobn D. Jones, Auburn. o.F. Bovier. City, O. P. Howell, San Francisco, — H, Newell, do ‘ A, Donohoe, Washington, F Mts me eo: : : Feb. bi 1884. By Dr. Lighthill; Oculist, Avrist oni Physician Among the Jist of chronic diseases which : tures and the medium of the press, with its ae ‘disposition tuswallow orta scrapethe throat, » yaccompanied, at times, by #-sensation of : above the-wott palate, or in the throat itself. _. iot disagreeable dryness is experienced, givts a br ‘sequences and Cure, oo "et OF NEW YORK CIty, for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs. Office in the Union Sotel, We-[n vada City, Cal. ed affect the human frame, Catarrhis the most prevalent, most offensive, most productive of dangerous and: distressing complications, . It inflames and weakens the eyes, impairs or destroys the senses of h hearing, smell and taste, = rise to'the development of Bronchitis, Asthti and Consumpt:on, affects the [* mind and nervoug system, renders ‘the Breath impure and offensive, and ovcasionally’ ‘affects the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowds, bladder. and uterine organs. gt was ‘this important character ot Catatrh and ite alartr! ug. prevalence that first induged. me to familiatize the public nitnd, throagh lees nature, tendency and destructive consequencés, and toawaken that interest in regard tod its timely and judicious treatment which its importance demands. CATARKH Manifests itself by a discharge from thé’ Lead, viirying in ite nature in different cases and even iu the same individual at different times, It may bea thin, tice actid fluid, ora glairy, std¥ch-like substance; showgreenish-yellow, or of a deep green tint, oc casionally streaked oF flecked with blood . So copious and offensive is the discharge in many cases that the pstient feels as though . .or his whole head was in a state of corruption. Much f {he discharge drops fhito,the, throat, necessitating frequentexpectoration, or collects“ as a tough, viscid, tenacious phlegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage betweeri the throat a1d head, . embarassing respiration and creating a.constant and almost irresistible desire to draw the mucus into the throat so as to ejéct it by the mouth —a practice, popularly known as “hawking,” and characteristic of Catarth: So ténacious is this phlegm in some cases, especially in fhe morning, that the efforts for its removal frequently causes retching and vomiting, and sometimes it cannot be dislodged at all until some food or drink has been taken. Again, the offensive matter aie itself in the nagal cavities in the shape of dry in¢erustations, Which, fri‘some cases, accumu“late to such an extentas to formr an actual plug in the nose, obstruéting breathing and producing serious: discomfort, often accom-/ panied by a foul, fetid, putrescent discharge from'the ‘head, and thé expulsion by the nostrils and throat of large masses of offensive matter or flakes of incrustations, greenish -yellowin color, purulent in character, and ofan indiscribably fetid and disgusting odor; ulcerations are sometimes met with iu such cascs, which, if unchecked, may attack and destroy the bony structure of the riose, resulting in sericus disfigure: ment of the face. OBSTRUCTED BREATHING. In most cases of Catarrh the mucous membrane becomes swollen and thickened, causiug the nose to be stopped up, on one side, sometimes on the other, and occasionally on both, rendering nasal respira. tion difficult or impessible.-In all such cases great susceptibility is experienced to changes of the weather, cold ana damp air having a special tendency to increase the difficulty. When so affected thé patient is obliged to breathe, more or less, through the mouth, a practice fraught with very dangerous consequences, for acurrent of cold and impure air thus constantly traverses the air-passages, and with all its irritating qualities is conveyed into the delicate structure of the lungs, while disease germs of every kirfd may thereby readily .find their way directly into the blood and circulation, In childrén the consequences are. still more disastrous, as it retards the develdpment of the lungs, and thereby stunts their growth, dulls thir intellect and gives them a stupid appearance: , OFFENSIVE BREATH. In nearly every case of Gatarrh the breath is more or less tainted, but sometimes it is ferer an object of disgust to himself as well as toothers. “Again, cases’ ‘are occasionally met with, in which the stench is really overpowering, and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere of ‘a whole room. Thus, a person affected with Catarrh lives continually in an impure atmosphere of his own creation, and inhalee a pvisonous effluvia with every breath. ee CATARRH OF THE THROAT. ‘fhe throat is Invariably more or less in‘uneasiness which excites an almost constant rawness, irritation or discomfort behind and 4 Occasionally an’ almost constant sensation omes hoarse, weak, muffied or cracked, and Of variable severity is = of dgatnets. ‘This fact is fully recognized by all surists of repute, and is of itself of sufficient importance to direct public and prefessional attention to its. timely removal, Scarcely any one afflidtéd ‘with Catarrh for any length of time has acute or absolutely. mae & Fe With. on at coming St ita ip ig tice, “ so revoltingly offensive as to rendef the suf} vol¥ed in Catarrh, producing o fullness and . ct spaarmingae thee prea a a.gome 1 go reporter. ; eases that they areapt to be mistaken for those of pulmonary trouble, and many a case of Catarth that came, under ,my obser> vation had ‘been pronounced ‘consumption and §0 ee even by oepecenes physicians. aa AURAL CATARRHDEAFNESS. Catarth is one of the most frequent causes id = but by degrees the spells of deatness occur oftener and last longer until at length the hearing remains permanently impaired. In’ others the deafness fopamences insidiously and increases slowly but gradually until all hearing is 16st, Noises in the head of every concel, able description are also apt tommke thetr'wppearance,adding materially to the existing distress, DYSPEPSIA ‘And other disorders of digestion are not an uncommon consequence of catarrh, owing to which is constently eonveyed to the stomach by the food end drink; or is otherwise Fyafowen, tailsing irritdtion of that organ as well as of the intestines, ‘The saliva and other secretions of the glands of the mouth are also wasted in expectoration and become deteriorated in quality, and are thus rendered unfit for their normal use in the preparation of starchy food for stomachic digestion, hence dyspepsia and impoverishment of the bidod is often the result; accompanied by_an unpleasant and disagreeable taste in the mouth. HEADACHE AND PAIN is 4 frequent symptom and result of Catarrh. Sometimes it merely amounts toa feeling of weight, fullnesg and discorafort . above and between the éyes, but dccadional-" ly actual and severe pain manifests itself ‘of top or buck of the head, in the temples, Here you are, then, and there are — > low acute 4 P a ands of oer here in Binghamton, N. Y., sn tacy’ Bald il ro dizziness . 1.5 wil teotily.to vaiah ieee, Mbeing at times associated with this condi. sy name is Michael Guilfoyle. I am seventlon. : ty-four yeathofiage. . For t nih’ years ‘WERVOUS DERANCEMENTS. Catarrh being located 90 close to the nerve center, the brain, almost inveriably exercises a pernicious infiuence in that direction, and this we find daily verified in our prac Evidence to that effect manifests itself in the impairment or loss of smell and taste, which so often takes place, as well as in deféctive power of attention, Weakriess of memory, and a general enfeeblement. of the mental faculties. The patient cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without o pronounced and painful effort, and finds a persistent attempt to concentrate his attention or to follo wa fixed line of thought productive of headache, dizziness, confusion of ideas and éxcessive fatigue. At timés he finds himself completely disqualified for any occupation requiring the ‘aetive exercise of his intellectual powers. DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION, The alarming tendency manifested by Catarrh to the devel t of is a fact more and more recognized by the +3 * profession, as it has long since been noticed by myself and other physiciang devoting ‘Indeed, allauthofities now agree that next to heredite ry predisposition Catarrh is one of the’ chief and most frequent causes of that fatal ¢omplaint; and itcan scarcely. be othefwise when the natute and course of Catarrh is taken into The ib becomes mexbidly sensitive, and, in spite of the utmost care, becomes affected from the slightest causes, so that at last even a breath of‘wind upon the fining of the nose or themselves to this specialty. ideration. throat becomes productive -of a cold, and gives rise to serious disturbances of the respitory organs. Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated colds, each one aggravating the disease by giving it a new im.

pulse, and attacking a larger extent of sur” face than its predecessor. «In this manner the inflammation spreads from organ to or-4 gan, irivading.the throat, larynx and byonchial tubes, until, encroaching further . and further, it fipally reaches the lungs. Let the lesson be borne in mind which experience teaches us dai’y, THAT TO NEGLECT THR PROPER TREATMENT OF CATARRH 18 TO RISK DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION. * TREATMENT AND CURE. Dr. LigHTuILy’s treatment is original,and is based upon ‘strictly rational arid scientific principles, It has been approved by the highest medical . authorities as the most suecessful treatment of the day for the cure of this troubleséme and offensive disease, By the aid of a variety of ingenious appliances of his own. construction, the. medicaments are conveyed directly toevery portion of the affected surtace, With the most gratifying redistress. So'effective is this plan of treatment that a single application is often productive. of decided relief, ‘The--offensive discharge diminishes, inflammation subsides, ulcerations are made to heal, irritation is allayed,the mucous membrane is restored toa healthy condition, anda radical And permanent cure.is finally effected. .* ¥ i { a % Se oe on Deafness, Caterrh, Impaired . Sight and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, at his Office in the UNION HOTEL, dency, I think that Iowa — Bisine.” = the State of Virginia is not representhe large amount of offensive secretion4e! hobble miserably about with may cane. Sultg, and without causing the least pain or . Dr. Lighthill ¢an be consulted 4 < Gen Weaver . is ‘out for Butler for me, “As regaris the PresiAt the » present ‘time. eta. of “Tl tell it, sir; in few words if 1 can, but the'story would fill abookif justice wae done to it.” “Surely, Michael, but put it short this time 80’s s can squeeze it into a Page ¢ of letter paper.” f %*: I was almost shut out trom the world by rheumatism. [had peddled smali wares in this city for years, and had to stop alto(gether. At the best of times I could only I wag bent nearly double with pain and weakness, and my hands were useless to labor with: I was butthe poor wreck of ® once stronggnan: None of the medizines usually given for rheumatism did me the least good sir! My old friends and, customers forgot me, as though I were under ground, Bid the ends of. my nose and thetips of Tore d “Sa the roots of the daises.’ “My days and nights were udleful and painful, I had now hope. except in death. That is God’s truth, and Mr. Mosher, here, knows it. “FT can’t tell how, byt Parkers Tonic curei me, “That was three years ago, I’m lively asa cricket now, sir, and go my Dusiness rounds every day, rain or shine, You may tell this to all the world, and refer the doubters: to me,” _ This preparation, which hasbeen known as PARKER’s GINGER Tonic, will be called cimply Parker’s Tonig. This change is made for two reasons: fiist, because ginger. is ain unimportant flavoring ingredient, and secondly, because unprincipled dealers, deceive their customers by substituting inferiorpreparations under the name of gingér. There is no ehange, however, in the preparation itself; and all bottles remaining in the hards of dealers wrapped under the name of PARKERS GINGER Toni, contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile signature of Hiscox & Co, is at the Hotton of the outside wrapper. «> BORN. ley and wife; twins—daughters. MARRIED. At the Congrepnsions! Church, Feb. 24, 1834, by Rev. Sims. Benjamin Hosking and Mrs, MaxyBinithe both of this city We. SCOTT, Constable and Collector. Legal Business and Collections promptly attended to. Nevada City, Feb. 25th. Lluecti1rte M. E. CHUROH, Tuesday, February 26, 1884, Cominencing at 7:30. -M. Mr. Gao. He + OF AUCKLAND, nls Will Lecture’ og NEW ZEALAND, "ITS PEOPLE, Bte., Eto, A NATIVE SONG will de ren= IT WILL BE WORTH THE MONEY. i Game aut Hear I From 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 ; ae murs At Nevada City, Feb, 24, 1884, to M. Han. . dered in the MAORI LANGUAGE. aes ae Tea, 5 lb box.--.-Pe Coal Oil, per 5 gallon ean, 1 50 . Candles 60 for...---.---1 00 Candles per box..-..---1 75 Soap.per box.----+--+ 25! Butter perwoll ...-«62 1-2 Eggs per dozen.:.-fen 30c Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.--.----1 00 And everything else in propor tion. LIAM WOLF. CONFEDERATE X ROADS Hibernia Hall Building. “Junction Vonimercial and Mein streets, Ne vada City, MIKESHANLEY, =Keeps Heneken’& Schroder’s a P atl JonesWhis oar ASK FOR ITA Prop’r, & Everybody knows the place, and fit meeds ne recommendation. z. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL ® bis & LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and_ other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are sent on 30 pave Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are vital from NERVOUS DEBILTY, LOST VITALITY, WASTING WEAKNESSES; and all a diseases of a PERSONAL NATURE, ulting ABUSES and OTHER "CAUSES. y relief and complete restoration te HEA VIGOR AND MANHOOD GUARANTEED Send at once for Dlustrated pamphict free. . Address * VOLTAIC BELT CO., fg Matshall, Michigan. Notice to Persons Going ‘0 Sau Francisco ! Tickets Good For 30 Days i Co fax to-San Franciseo & hack have heen reduced to ST OSO. . . "Remember—These Tickets can be purchased only at Colfax. _ ss. In going to San Francisco buy your Tiet ets tu Colfax ONLY. ss PAT Monday bvéning, SBA, ao ee amiga ining, March 17th Floor > Directors : JOHN MICHEWL. = UNE DR. rare & ALLIS H , . Will please call at once at No. from . means or to prospectors operating in new S _ ‘Thi iss ~ grea saving to Trave . fers, ‘nd’ “Dont Fal Foret a 1p ted in the Senate of ade od and :. yf) 9 (i . fotrteen Readjusters hago begn-ex. a thy meet, Coe.” pelled The wpe fase : 2 Evens, D. Getenel of un a Pee tes FS Roe os wal eax: pees priya rate Civil Service is that . Flour per 100 Ibs..-. $2 75 Reception Committee. they don’t know how wuch the avWheat tees ghee eee 2 25 M. Besly, 2 nig bo erage legislator can ewallow at one ora A 995 i Bn clift, ¢ Grimes, iets 4 gulp. f Me ee ee cH ri J. Byrne, : BP aorosi would be better,” said Barley Me Gay 1 45 0.6" Conan a. Ta cs ais Noveda Drag Store, — cy i i. Stove Maniifacturers’ the : 4, Restor, So ae aeeye, days “if we could Have leas . Middlings 100-Ibs-:-.. 1 a ie Committee WALI ER. p. VIN ON” a, the éore be-. politics and féwer elections.” Bran *100 Ibs... 125), @ > sonase yams a “A horizontal reduction,” says 8 1-2ibs. 1 00 on B.murphy, Sroprictor. Mr, Watterson, © the spokesman or. Crushed Sugar oe tT P. Purchell, 2, Geman Seen Lasumanme antl icicsidiiehieimmaaromdllice“capeeans phair aaa x cif lemma 6 wl eR . Tae Shank af Palo: Democratic pafty, “is simply sérvde © 1) 4 gol?: ¥ * B ing notice on all Sedoetnea that the Brown 10 1 00 gE nnrng ¥ aT ss a people of this country propose to re~. Java Coffee 4 V+ 10@ ase “ er Fine Perfumery , Fancy Soaps, 6 varn-to a tarilf for revenue oly.” . Costa Rican“ 6 “ 1.00 cape “Combs, Brushes, Hand Hiirors, ” ‘Tur Oakland Vidette gives the. Beans 25 «1 OO . Jon Gresley, =D. MeCatiey, ‘ Toilet Atticles of alf hela & “igroat reform potty” abord Low! womstoes 8 cans.-.-1 00. D-éeroull, _FHilom, . Careful attention Given’ fo Compounding ed gin i$” wheh, in reply toan Oakland con: : N. White, hag cna > and[PERFECT PURI temporary, it eays: ‘The Oaltland Green Con 7 “. -..1 00/2 % Gross a. Fa Tarver, ' a inca i's ss <3 Times complains that at the end of . Green Peas Sf 1 00 . " bediay, o 7 E-Brown, Siam de sists é i the year there were $130,900,000 in. . ee OW. Hill, (4g Ed. Bick, GENT BEST ; URAr i he Coitha: Statex ‘Tréssury, and (String Beans. 7.‘ --.. LOO (ds, calles se Tagen, _IMPERIAI + LONDON. NORTHERN yea ccaat edys this is not the way things were . Oysters 10 fo: 1¢O Ment tog : LIVERPOOL. LONDON AND ORE o wiswunder the last Democrat administra. We fe F. Searls, FO, wis tion For once the Vidette and the pers 6 B 2 Oe a ae, a, Veeuaielbntg, “ ; 5 : Times agree. At the close of the. Sardines 6 ee: 1 00} x.. Ware, HP E. Charannot. ea last’ Democratic administratign the : 4 i 1.00 oe Treasury was stolen dry, the Gov* yells F : _—* Adminign ri _paes = errment bankrupted and unable to Deviled Ham 4 ~ .--:-wadaail suppe Ascot: FERN . he negotiate lomns:for tess: than twelve / Corned Beef 3 ee ECO Each additional lady 50 cents. . percent. anda civilized war upon Salmon 8 100 8 ' eae 25 cents me, ‘ our handed’ r . eee rag 1 00 . Muste bY Frof. Goyne’s String Band. aoe ‘a ; Sr. Louis claims to have manufacTable Pose Ben sane an cordial ear ia 4 in thelr power to ee” THE LEADING tured last year 23.000,000 pounds of . } Coffee, 5 Ib-cans ....--75 . make the oceason © rand scot £20 j ‘ M tobacco, which beats the record. . Coffee,-3 1b cans ...----50 ; y —————— . bs Serra ea tne! Gall and Sete. Stationers,’ Washing Powder 12 papr’s 100 Us Booksellers. and “Music Niateo : OF NEVADA COUNTY.” AML parties indebted to C. J. NAFFZIGER 91. Main street, and ‘save costs.. : Nevada City, Feb. 20th, 1884, Pn na HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINGBIRD CIGAR?) "Made ot the very Finest Stock + AND SOLD FOR Five Cents Only. THE KINGBIRD. Is equal to many Cigars that fare sold for double that price. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Domestic «nd Imported ~~ OF ALL PRICES.National Rca sie isl Broad Street, Nein city CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, . Htave Opened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store’ Commercial street, next-door to” Kent's ‘Meat. Markot Where they will keep constantly « on. hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ~ Fatnily Groceries, Provisions: Wines. LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. WE hin TO. SELL For Cash: Suns7, : And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES for the best qualities of Goods than ‘An ether Dealer in Nevada City. -AUSSEY & SON. ¢ ~ E. ROSENTHAL, @COMMERCIAL §STREET’ OPFOS. TE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK Dyers’ Cannon Bal QUARTZ CR CRUSHER. HE undersigned having bought the right diy et News ond peng counties bag the Byers’ Gannon Ball Quarts “rusher, Is: prepared to furnish them to Mining Companies and of the ane 6 and at the prices named per dg These mills are made in the strongest manner, are portable (no piece weigiog over 200 pounds) are cheap and do the work of crushi: quartz as well as any stamping battery an at much less expense, The wear is no greater than other batteries, and the several be.renewed at small expense, The pants can CANNON-BALL CRUSHER is espec‘ally adapted to the use of companies of limited « districts. _ Prices s -The following are the Numbers, capacity in 24 hours, Salt, anit Price: ~ 1-2, 11-2 tons, 600 lbs, with frame, $150. 3-4,3 1800 lbs, without frame, $250. 1, 6 tons, 2600 Ibs, without trame, $350, 2) 12 tons, 4500 Ibs, without frame, $000. 3, 24 tons, 8200 Ibs, without frame, $1200. t The aduitionail cost of wooden frame work sare taese =e will not exceed Ye One of these ag bé seen ation at Planing’ Mills; Valley . Address all orders or aah of enquiry to sos ein CAL. THOMAS PRICE'S ASSAY OFFICE ae -_ Chemical. ears _ 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, EPOSITS OF BULLION RECEIV bi Melted into. made in returns Dice: hours. & edi e a2 og: ae ‘Mik 25 Cents, ge we ie ae cen sie itches . 6” Establishment aes kept on Finvitation to call halos Talore. sab ing FS RHEE: @