February 29, 1884 (4 pages)

In the case of the a va, he and Mr, Cadwalader, the real legal heed Of the plaititiff (which la infact the . Anti-Debris Association, althongh t the then Attorney General, ~Mr-Hart, waa the figure head but is now out of the case) has, as is ueual, submitted to the counsel of the defendants what is called his ‘points _ and authorities” which he relies upon to reverse Judge Temple's rulings upon impounding . dams. The Jadge in his opinion: and judgment said virtually that if defendant would build impounding ‘dams which would retain “all boulders, cobble stones, gravel and the heavier sands,” they could continue mining. During that trial, and in fact during every trial before or since; the anti-miners have never yet gone .as far.asis now claimed by them in their “points and authorities” where alljdisguise is cast aside for the first time and the animus against the . miners is disclosed. We commend these “points” to our readers and particularly to the quartz and drift . miners, with whom the anti miners and their counsel say, in dulcet tone, they have no quarrel. The ‘points _and_ authorities” on which the appeal is taken say: ‘The impounding clause in this decree (meaning Judge Temple’s) is liable to this objection: It obliges the plaintiff to be content with corrupted water. It deprives them of the advantage which reason ably pure water confers upon the riparian proprietor.” In other words, the anti-miners now claim . the impossible, i.e., clear water in’ the Sacramento River. They might as well cleim it in the Ohio, Mississippi, Colorado or any other alluvial river. And in order to.get the impossible the first move’is to stop all mining ; and we suppose if that will --not-clarify_the river they—-will-_next. attack the honest granger who does more to corrupt the. waters in our rivera and bays than all . the. miners combined. The hypocritical cloak which has so long-covered the ultimate aim of the anti-miners,is at Jaet thrown aside and the miners can now read their fate—if the anti-miners should prevail—which is now the closing of all mines on the west elope of the Sierras‘and ultimately the entire destruction of the mining industry of our State. Tr is becoming tuo much the fashion for a certain class of American citizens to cavil at politics as a ‘‘dirty pool,” and shun the -club or primary as they would the pest house. This is what Judge Toucgee calls ‘political dudeism.” These people seem oblivious of the fact that the primary. is the fountain of political power, the only point where individ" ual sovereignty comes into imme-. .” diate contact with the government, and “that the proper way to keep politics clean is for every citiz‘n to make himself felt in selecting candiGates for public officé, Sa atid So far only one woman-has ventured into the Coeur d’Alenes, She made the trip in male attire, and when she changed her clothes ‘and appeared in the conventional costume of her delightful sex, great was the joy in Eagle City. The lady will open a restaurant, it is said, and will secure all the trade whether she givesthe boys anything to eat or not; They are said to look upon her as though she were an angel. a ee Iv is estimated that during the year 1883, the population of California has been increased. upward of * 69,000 by means’ of immigration alone. Placing the addition at. 25,000, which isa safe'estimate, as the proportion of births over deaths is very large in California, being ‘the healthiest State inthe Union, and we havea total of 82,000 for the last twelve monthe. ———— OO: é Josera Cox died on the 25th at'. is more or less tainted, but sometimes it is . ‘Mis troublesome and offensive diseasé, By the home ranch of John Bogus, near Princetown, Coluea county. Degeased was a native of Missonri, oe te eon years, and an old pioneer o! . ), with. ta which €he stench ts réally-ovkeaffected surface, with the most gratifying reCali 1a, ‘Dar widow of A. T. eownrt,? bas eold the Stewart building on: Broadway and Chambers atreer, . *¥ in on impuré atmosphere of his own : ereatién, and inbaler «poisonous effi, discharge diminishes, inflammation subsides, New. York, dale Hilton, for $2,& . county, Oregon, —— 3 HES mle cas vada City, Cal. i “Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame, Catarrhis the most prevalent, most offensive, most’ productive of discomfort, and most liable too variety ot dangerous and distressing complications. It. inflames and veakens the eyes,. impairs or destroys the wenses of hearing, smell and taste, gives rise to the development of ‘Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, affects the mind atid ‘nervous system, renderg the breath impurs and offensive, and occasion ally affects the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, bladder ‘and uterine ‘organs. It was. . this important character of Catarrh and ite alarming prevalence what first induced me to familiarize the public mind, through lee. tures and the medium of the press, with its nature, tendency anddestructive consequencea, and to awaken that interestin regard to its timely and judicious treatnient which its importance demands. CATARRN . Manifests itself by & discharge from the ledd, varying in its nature in different cases and even ju the same individual at different It may bea thin, colorless, acrid fluid, ora glairy, starch-like siibstance; generally ,however, {t is a thick, purulent matter, either greenish -yellow, or of a deep green tint, oc casionally streaked or flecked with blood ” So copious and offensive is the discharge in many cases that the prtient feels as though his whole heod was in a state of corruption. Much of the discharge drops into the throat, necessitating frequent expectoration, or collects as a tough, viscid, tenacious phlegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage between the throat ard head, embarassing respiration and creating a constant and almost irresistible desire to diiw the mucus into the throat 50 as to eject it by the mouth —a practice, popularly known as “hawking,” and characteristic of Catarrh. So tenacious is this phlegm in some cases, especially in the 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 deposits itself in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry incrustations, which, in some cases, accumulate to such an extent as to form an actual plug in the nose, obstructing breathing and producing serious di fort, often panied by a foul, fetid, putrescent discharge from the head, and the expulsion by the nostrils and throat of large masses of oftensive matter or flakes of incrustations, greenish-yellow in color, purulent in character, and of an indiscribably fetid and disgusting odor; ulcerations are sometimes met with iu such cas:s, which, if unchecked, may attack and destroy the bony structure of the nose, resulting in serious disfigurement of the face. OBSTRUCTED BREATHING. In most cases of Catarrh the mucous membrane becomes swollen and thickened, caus. ecmetimes of a mere hacking ‘tar, but occasionally of a very severe and and so trented even: by experienced est cians. coming. by wancase of Catarrh tht came under my observation had been . pronounced consumption suffers at Brat only by, spells, the.cere be: the hearing remains permanently impaired. In others the deatnesscommences insidt. painful,” ‘Thad np ously and increases slowly but gradually until all hearing is lost, Noises in the head of every, coneeisable description are also apt . cure] me. to make their appearance,adding materially to the existing distress. * DYSPEPSIA And _ other disorders of digestion are not an uncommon ‘tonséquence of catarrh, owing to the large amount of offerisive secretion Which is constantly conveyed to the. stomach by the fod and drink, or is otherwise swallowed, causing irritation. 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 be.come 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 blood is often the result, accompanied by an unpleasant and disagreeable taste in the mouth. HEADACHE AND PAIN is a frequent symptom and result of Catarrh, Sometimes it merely amounts toa feeling of weight, fullness and discomfort above and between the eyes, but occasionully actual and sévere pain manifests. itself on top or buck of the head, in the temples, or in the face, resembling neuralgia in its intensely painful character, severe dizziness being at times-associated with this condi tlon. . NERVOUS DERANCEMENTS. Catarrh being located so close to the nerve center, the brain, almost invariably: exercises 0 pernicious influence in that direction, and this we find daily verified in our prac tice, Evidence to that. effect manifests _itself in-the impairment or loss of smell and taste, which so often takes place, as well as in defective power of attention, weakness of memory, anda general enfeeblement of the mental faculties. The patient cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without a pronounced and painful effort, and finds a persistent attempt toconcentrate his attention or to follows fixed line of thought productive of headache, dizziness, confusion of ideas and excessive fatigue. At times he finds himself completely disqualified for any occupation requiring the active exercise of his intellectual ‘powers. DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION. The alarming tendency manifested by Catarrh.to the develop tof tion is v a fact more and more recognized by the profession, as ithas long since been noticed by myself and other physicians devoting Indeed, all authorities now agree that next to heredite ry predisposition Catarth is one of the chief ‘and most frequent causes of that fatal complaint; and itcan scareely be otherwise when thenature and course of Catarrh is taken into iderati The mucoy bra becomes mérbidly sensitive, and, in spite of the utmost care, b affected from the themselves to this specialty. jug the nose to be stopped up, ti on one side, sometimes on the other, and occasionally on both, rendering nasal respiration difficult or impossible. In all such cases grest susceptibility is experienced to changes of the weather, cold ana damp air having a special tendency to increase the difficulty. When so affected tho patient is obliged to breathe, more or less, through the mouth, a practice fraughf 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 kind may thereby readily find their way directly into the blood and circulation. In children the consequences are still more disagtrous, as it retards the development of the lungs, and thereby stunts their growth, dulls thir intellect and gives them a stupid appearance, OFFENSIVE BREATH. In nearly every. case of Catarrh the breath ‘80 revoltingly offensive as to render the sufferer an object of disgust, to himself as well as to others, ‘Again, cases are Occasionally powering, and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere of a -whole~ room. Thus, 0 with every breath. CATARRH OF. THE THROAT. in. ‘the throat iteelf, . person affected with Catarrh lives continu. ™ent that asingle application is. “often proThe throat is nvariably more or less in. nent cure is pawn deweseseey volved in Catarrh, producing a fullneas and uneasinéss which excites an almost constant _. disposition tu swallow 'or to ecrapethe throat, ; secompanied, . at times, by ‘® sentation of . by . eewnens irritation oF discomfort behind and . on Deafness, Catarrh, Impaired slightest causes, so that at last even a breath of wind upon the lining of the nose or 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 ag: . gravating the disease by civing it a new im" pulse, and attacking a larger extent of sur face than its predecessor: the inflammation spreads from organ to organ,-invading the throat, larynx and bronchial tubes, until, encroaching further and further, it finally reaches the lungs. Let the lesson be borne in mind which expeIn this manner rience teaches us dai’y, THAT TO NEGIACT THR PROPER. TREATMENT OF CATARRH IS TO RISK DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION, TREATMENT AND CURE. Dr. Licuruiit’s treatmentis original,and is based upon strictly rational and scientific principles, It has been approved by the highest medical authorities as the most suc. cessful treatment ot the day for the cure-of the aid of a variety of ingenious appliances of his own construction, the medicaments are conveyed directly toevery portion of the ‘} sults, and without causing the least pain or . distress. So effective is this plan of ‘treat. . ductive of decided -relief. The offensive 4 ulcerations are made to heal, irritation is allayed,the niucous membrane is restored to a healthy condition, and @ radical end penna} un Dr. Lighthill canbe cons Ited. Sight and Diseases of the Throat} and Lungs, athis Office inthe . UNION HOTEL, . fous 0 sentence of Jobn ‘Morback; lor eels ‘severity’ is often Prevent, who was to be banged on the 29th, . “charac. . 028 been commuted to imprisonment for lif let ‘ ‘at ind = a ie sininah cases that they are apt to be mistaken for ‘the story would, fill a book it justice was “T those of pulmonary trouble, and many a . done to it.” oy ae en eel A SD EK time o/s Tean squeeze tt Into # page of ards of people herein, Binghamton, p fae “with ouch of me, as though I were under ground, cold, but by degrees the spells of deatness . ‘With the ends of my nose andthe tips of occur oftener and last longer until at length ard op i the ropts of the daises.” MilNap iled Jules untiin,. : * zit very Short. in few words if I le Here you ate, then, ‘sal there are thousma the least good Penhall and wi.e, a son, MARRIED. At the residence ef the bri.c’s parents, Grass Valley, Feb. 27, 1884, by Rev. ‘ Powell, Wm: S. May and Miss. Anna Conaway. Assessment Notice, * “ENTE NNIAL “GRA! EL GOLD MINING CUMPANY.— tion of principal place of business, Virg nia, Nevada. Lo¢ation of Works, Washington Township, Neerry California. Notice is h-reby given, thatat a meeting of the Directors, on,the 25th day ot Fete ruary, 1884, paprced on bee No. 15, of two Cents per s)iare was levied upon the capital stock of the co vo ap Stes peed immediately in United States’ coin, ‘wros apa ay, Secretary, at th at the store of C. °. Teaee, 74 Bout e Bi Virginia, Nevada. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remainunpaid on Thursday, the 27th day-ofMarch, -1884,-will be delinquent, and pela os for sale at public ahs vg and oa oes eee ee is made before, onday, 26th day of Pte 1884, to cat the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and e . enses of sale, By order of the Board of Directors. 8. D. BAKER, Secretury. Office —74 South C Street. : Delinquent Sa Sale Notice. NION GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Loc:tion of principal place of business; Sim Francisco, California, Location of Works, Columbia Hill, Nevada County, California. Notice. ‘There are delinquent upon the tellowing described stock on account of Assessment, .No. 18, levied on the 18th day ¢ January, 1854, the several amounts set site the namés of the respective sharebo ders as follows; No : a Shares Amt. L. L, Bobinson.. 238 ° $116 50 ‘Thomas Bell.. 67 50 26 00 Hamilton Smith PF ike 7 8 50 Almira J. Fox:. 60. 883 16650 Abbie A. fae. 6 itt 55 66 Alice B, Merrill.. 111 55 67 Abner H. Barker,.. lll 55 67 Hi; Pichol¥. ceive. sss 70 200 100 €9 Theo, Wetzel, Trustee.71 308 64.00 Theo. Wetzel, Trustee.72 326 163 00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th da of January, 1884, so mwy shares of eac! 1 of such stock as may be necessary will sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, m 24, No. 320Sansome st-eet, San isco, California, on TUESDAY, the Kightuenth day of March, 1884, at the hour of 12o0’clock M., of gaid day,'to pay the'delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale, H. PICHOIR, Secretary. “Office—820 Sansome street, Room 24, San Francisco, Cal, Coffee, 3 Ib-cans .---.---50 Chocolate, 4 papers -1 00 Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea, 5 lb box.----Pree: 1 50 Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Candles 60 for:..----+ 1.00 Candles per box..-.----17 Soap per box.:-+.---+-+-: 26 Butter per roll .-.---62 1-2 Eggs per dozen.-.----30c PieFruit, 6 cans,.". And bide thins else in proportion. WILLIAM Woks CONFEDERATE X ROADS, Hibernia Hall Building. Junction Ucmmercial and Main streets, Ne yada City, —~ MIKESHANLEY, Keeps Hencken’ & Schroder’s Jos is sar ASK FORIT e. = Breer re “. chek ——_ Everybody ‘knows the place, and fit needs no recommendation. Order to Sell Real Estate. N the matter of of the estate of Samuel Lowrey, deceased, An order having been ma ¢ on the 28th day of Januar) ,1884, wuthorizing the undersigned, executor, to sell the real estate of Samuel Lowrey, deceased, notice is hereby given thation the 7th day of March, 1884, I will’sell, subject to confirmation ee the Superior Court, at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, bids to bein writing and directed to Walling & Gaylord Nevada City,) the S 1-2 of the NE. 1-4 of Sec. 12, Tp. 17 N., R. 15 E., M, D. B. and M., siewate in Nevada Co, Cal: 8. DEWEY, Executor ot Estate sievas’ Lowrey, dec'd. Nevada City, Feb, 27, 1884. Dissolution Notice. essence HE hr camino heretofore existing b undersigne.!, doing business*in Nevada sity, Nevada County, California, under the firm name of Tam & Tompkins, is —— day dissolved by Dave consent, E, A. Tom, wit? dxawing from the firm. The business in future will be conductet bs Antonio Tam, who will pay all indebtedness of the firm. All persons who are indebted ‘s the late firm are requested to make payment tc A. bary pode ARD Ps MPEKINS. Nevada City, A 27, 1884.-1m eae ANNUAL 3 MEETING. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Deadwood: Mining Commany will take piace at the office of the Company, Dea ‘Deadwood “ine, Willow Valley, on Tuesday, February 26, 1884, At 2. o'clock, P, ‘M.; for the purpose of electing Trustees for the omma 3 year, and t he trarsaction iy “ other business as mav come before the meeting. fi3J a LYONS Secret y sant water spoke ute ting it is oe ey postponed hour and place, B pa Rae gion ineeic ot Trustees. . ded LYONS, Secretary. WM. scott, “Constable ant Collector, ‘. Legal , esa’ sad Collections promptly attended to, From 10 to 19 and 9 to 4” Deadwoo4 Mining -Company. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL & bys & Beerernic APeL BELT and other EK ttecrric APPLIANCES are sent on 30 Days Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILTY, LOST VITALITY, WASTING . WEAKNESSES. and all those diseases of a PERSONAL NATURE, © resulting ABUSES and OTHER cAUSES. Wied relief an‘ complete restoration to HEA VIGOR AND NHVOD GUARANTEED Send at*once for Dlustrated pamphict free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., 119 Marshall, Michigan: Notice to Persons Ging to Sai Francisco ! Tickets Good For 30 Days from Co fax to San Francisco & \ back have been reduced:to ". BLO. 3. Remember—These ' Tickets can be} pareheatd only at Colfax. ‘Io going to San Francisco buy your Tie? ets tu Colfax ONLY. ‘Thir isa great saving to Trave ecs, “nd “Dont you Forret : HAIR ‘DRESSING. : ocean cans 3,2, saxpans, . tine ian trop (Weare Nevada City Feb. 25th, =~ 8 Floor. Directors ee MICHELL. > trovit adapted to the use of companies of limited ‘ e H. ¥. Reardap M, Coyne, . Gold . Ditch i ~ Phe who will testify to thé trath of what I aay. : E. Weolfe; D. Seiten, r “which was Sede tig & 4 raMsdtt TARRH-GEAPNESS. oda ie pe toyle. paren bs . A. Clancy, i. xe, th _ple some two years since in Sacra, ad Catarth is one of the most frequent causes ve B barn phe . by Ba hey ge os Flour per 160 Thelen 75 Reception Committes. mento, and which was appealed to. for Diseases of the . of deafness. This factis fully recognized by! tibetan. Taf pedited sian wants fa Wheat a ae 2 25 3. Banly, ; = cates t s Court of oor State by] fi ll anfista.of repute, and is of Itself cPéafi-. this city for years, and had to stop alto ; * Dunniclift, ©. Grimes, bi caliak ise Throat and Lungs. hint inteertanes W dient pallle aad 40h ganet. ‘At the best of timest could-only . COPM eee 2 26 '. ti: Reecubery, 4. Downing, ' é a hobUle miserably about with my cane, } “ 5I% Rosey, Ser a the debris question a ge fessional attention to its timely xemoval, . eee en nen scubte with pain and weakBarley veers LS Oe ear. 4 a Hornas ou watrekel “The case on appeal ¥ © . scarcely any one afflicted with Catarsh f0r . tere, and my hands were useless to labor . Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 50) Wm.® Michards, 8-4/Eady:, "was argued in the Supreme Court on Office in the Union Sotel, Ne-} any rength of time has acute or sbedlutely . with. Lwas but the peor wreck of » once Xi orate, ior Beh the 25th, 26th acd 27th instants, . — normal hearing. With some the hearing . strong man, Noneot et lad weed . Middlings 100 lbs.. 1 50 Invitation Committees WALTER ven for theumatism : i! nate i . My old friends and customers’ forgot Bran < 100 Ihe.--bad 26.2 ne @ pirgoret ig . i Crushed Sugar 8 1-21bs 1.00. D:Mengher, —F Murpliy, cect: 5 0% Ne MMA i a Granulated“ 9 “ 100 ge te Hidge, ; Ref rtheott oy sponges Brown 10 “, 1 Olena oe » JUL ‘ ‘ . ss dhe gs Pe 3 ; M.MoDonongh, J, L. Shoemaker, Bo haw} hy ah That io God's trath, and Me. Mosher, here, . Jayn Coffee 4 — “1 00/7 H Colin, = Deegan Fine Perfumery, Fanty Soaps, * knows it. M, Hogan, P. Calaghan., } ir oh ina" tall how, but Panxzns Posse . Costa Rica mg “100 NRVADA a, {Cor mbs, Bruches,: Pieadh irrors,, : crete, Tat rave sense, T=] Boone 98,“ «1 00. Jendraty, Meter, ain ta Comme aoen oar vely asa cricket now, sif, and gd my J. Keenan . , v ompoun ns mantener ty; min ermine, T08. Tomatoge 6 cane:--«-1 OO] Hanah © Ba i Careful Ker en to Comp oe ete oie a Or. R. M. Hunt, W.H. ls Competen. Draggest, and[PEt RFECT —. doubters to me,” Green Corn 7 oY 1 00 0. ¥. Cons ico z ‘Turner, : > rls This preparation, which has been known ‘i : . C. a . 4, . as Panker’s Gixoen Toso, will be called rim-. Green Peas 7° vases -1 00 a aed J. fiom” 4 _ AGENT FO THE BEST] REINSURANCE COMPANIES{EXTANT} ply Paniken’s Tomwc., This change is made} +s. Beans, 7 *.. b00(% 8. Calkins, J. B. Gas, Z IMPERIAT., LONDON. ON. NORTHERN . AND QUEEN’, to Bo Feigone: Mist, because ginger is xf] °F OB © -¥eol meer met. F Bory * LIVERPOOLYLONDOR DGN AWE B OLOBE. unimportant flavoring ‘ingredient, and secOysters TOO as -1C€O. c Kent , Geo, Tracy, ondly, because unprincipled dealers, deg ‘ F. Searls, < J-0. Rapp, : vs ceive their customers by substituting infe-} Lobsters 6 -+ve++1 00 ery: see ec aibure rior preparations under the name of ginger. ia 'C. Walrath, E Cb ne a é a . here is no change, however, in the prepSardines 6 * 1. 1 00) 8. ©. Walra n aration itself, and all bottles remaining in Jelly 4 Aelia fat 1 00 Tickets of Admission including the hards of dealers wrapped uuder the *% é 4 E name of Panxnzs Gixozr Tome, contain thé] Deyiled Ham 4‘..1 00 upper, $2 50. : B R genuine medicine if the fac-simile signature re Anes on ne Donec cay 00 piri ladies. a of Hiscox & Co, ist the bottom of the out-. Corned Beef 3 vr: b OO} sera Ladies and. children 25 cons aide wrapper. i Me Gentlemen 60 ceuts. a a aE — welmen . oe : a6 Music by Prof, Goyne's String pape : VAe WAP ene te xte: BORN, perros * 1 00 sof Ske dion wil Goat dntholr power ¥ THE LEADING In Grass Valley, Feb. 27, 1884, to John . Coffee, 5 Ib cans .-.-----75 . make the occasion a grand success. Stationers, 9 Booksellers, and Music Dealers 21 Main street, and save — 7 Call and Sette A partis indeed to G. J. NAFFZICER . Will please call at once ai No. costs. — ———-0 Nevada City, Feb. 20th, 1884. HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINCBIRD CIGAR? Made or the very Finest Stock AND SOLD FOR Five Cents Only. . THE KINGBIRD Is equal to many Cigars that are sold for double that price. National Exchange Hotel Block Broad ‘Street, Nevada city CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, — EXave Opened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Commercial Street, next doar to Kent's Meat Market, Where they will keep’ constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Dyers C2000 Bail. Family Groceries, Provisions, Wines. QUARTZ CRUSHER. . LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. har undersigned having bought the right — : WE PROPUSE TO SELL of Nevada and Sierra counties for the Dyers’ Cannon-Ball Quartz Srusher, Quarecrumer, . For Cash. Onis, panies and Prospecturs of the sizes and at mae in the sougent manner. ae’ portable And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES (ho pinve emeping cost Ae poene). ee ‘for the one qualities of Goods than cheap and will do the work of crushi quartz aswell asany stamping baftery an : at much less expense, Tne wear is no greater than other batteries, and the several : a . = paits can be renewed at small expense. The nv of er ea er if el vANNON-BALL CRUSHER ‘is espec‘ally ® _AUSSE & son. Prices: The following are the ga capacity in 24 hours, weight, and Pri , < i 3 . 1-2, 11-2 tons, 600 Ibs, with ‘ik $150. . : 3-4, 3tons, 1800 lbs, without frame, $250,Ru é tons, 2600 Ibs, without frame, $350. 3, 12 tons, 4500 Ibs, without frame, $00. 3,24 tons, 8200 Ibs, without frame, $1200. The additional cost of wooden frame work bat taese machines will not exceed Ore of these Crushers can. be in opera at Brunstettér’s bclvas sired ‘Tins, Grass ey Address all orders or latlen of enquiry to Rass VALLEY, OAL. THOMAS PRICE'S . ASSAY bb oa “Chemical Lslethiory.” ; 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, ‘EPOSITS “OF BULLION "RECEIV b yr garg rae made in Melted into trom twenty-feur to forty-eight hours. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Domestic end Imported Cigars ’ OF ALL PRICES. E. ROSENTHAL, COMMERCIAL §STREET? OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK beeen pig to prospectors operating . new J. J. JACKSON, = <= = + = PROPRIETOR. . ee have never traded a me I cn ae

In the case of the a va, he and Mr, Cadwalader, the real legal heed Of the plaititiff (which la infact the . Anti-Debris Association, althongh t the then Attorney General, ~Mr-Hart, waa the figure head but is now out of the case) has, as is ueual, submitted to the counsel of the defendants what is called his ‘points _ and authorities” which he relies upon to reverse Judge Temple's rulings upon impounding . dams. The Jadge in his opinion: and judgment said virtually that if defendant would build impounding ‘dams which would retain “all boulders, cobble stones, gravel and the heavier sands,” they could continue mining. During that trial, and in fact during every trial before or since; the anti-miners have never yet gone .as far.asis now claimed by them in their “points and authorities” where alljdisguise is cast aside for the first time and the animus against the . miners is disclosed. We commend these “points” to our readers and particularly to the quartz and drift . miners, with whom the anti miners and their counsel say, in dulcet tone, they have no quarrel. The ‘points _and_ authorities” on which the appeal is taken say: ‘The impounding clause in this decree (meaning Judge Temple’s) is liable to this objection: It obliges the plaintiff to be content with corrupted water. It deprives them of the advantage which reason ably pure water confers upon the riparian proprietor.” In other words, the anti-miners now claim . the impossible, i.e., clear water in’ the Sacramento River. They might as well cleim it in the Ohio, Mississippi, Colorado or any other alluvial river. And in order to.get the impossible the first move’is to stop all mining ; and we suppose if that will --not-clarify_the river they—-will-_next. attack the honest granger who does more to corrupt the. waters in our rivera and bays than all . the. miners combined. The hypocritical cloak which has so long-covered the ultimate aim of the anti-miners,is at Jaet thrown aside and the miners can now read their fate—if the anti-miners should prevail—which is now the closing of all mines on the west elope of the Sierras‘and ultimately the entire destruction of the mining industry of our State. Tr is becoming tuo much the fashion for a certain class of American citizens to cavil at politics as a ‘‘dirty pool,” and shun the -club or primary as they would the pest house. This is what Judge Toucgee calls ‘political dudeism.” These people seem oblivious of the fact that the primary. is the fountain of political power, the only point where individ" ual sovereignty comes into imme-. .” diate contact with the government, and “that the proper way to keep politics clean is for every citiz‘n to make himself felt in selecting candiGates for public officé, Sa atid So far only one woman-has ventured into the Coeur d’Alenes, She made the trip in male attire, and when she changed her clothes ‘and appeared in the conventional costume of her delightful sex, great was the joy in Eagle City. The lady will open a restaurant, it is said, and will secure all the trade whether she givesthe boys anything to eat or not; They are said to look upon her as though she were an angel. a ee Iv is estimated that during the year 1883, the population of California has been increased. upward of * 69,000 by means’ of immigration alone. Placing the addition at. 25,000, which isa safe'estimate, as the proportion of births over deaths is very large in California, being ‘the healthiest State inthe Union, and we havea total of 82,000 for the last twelve monthe. ———— OO: é Josera Cox died on the 25th at'. is more or less tainted, but sometimes it is . ‘Mis troublesome and offensive diseasé, By the home ranch of John Bogus, near Princetown, Coluea county. Degeased was a native of Missonri, oe te eon years, and an old pioneer o! . ), with. ta which €he stench ts réally-ovkeaffected surface, with the most gratifying reCali 1a, ‘Dar widow of A. T. eownrt,? bas eold the Stewart building on: Broadway and Chambers atreer, . *¥ in on impuré atmosphere of his own : ereatién, and inbaler «poisonous effi, discharge diminishes, inflammation subsides, New. York, dale Hilton, for $2,& . county, Oregon, —— 3 HES mle cas vada City, Cal. i “Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame, Catarrhis the most prevalent, most offensive, most’ productive of discomfort, and most liable too variety ot dangerous and distressing complications. It. inflames and veakens the eyes,. impairs or destroys the wenses of hearing, smell and taste, gives rise to the development of ‘Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, affects the mind atid ‘nervous system, renderg the breath impurs and offensive, and occasion ally affects the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, bladder ‘and uterine ‘organs. It was. . this important character of Catarrh and ite alarming prevalence what first induced me to familiarize the public mind, through lee. tures and the medium of the press, with its nature, tendency anddestructive consequencea, and to awaken that interestin regard to its timely and judicious treatnient which its importance demands. CATARRN . Manifests itself by & discharge from the ledd, varying in its nature in different cases and even ju the same individual at different It may bea thin, colorless, acrid fluid, ora glairy, starch-like siibstance; generally ,however, {t is a thick, purulent matter, either greenish -yellow, or of a deep green tint, oc casionally streaked or flecked with blood ” So copious and offensive is the discharge in many cases that the prtient feels as though his whole heod was in a state of corruption. Much of the discharge drops into the throat, necessitating frequent expectoration, or collects as a tough, viscid, tenacious phlegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage between the throat ard head, embarassing respiration and creating a constant and almost irresistible desire to diiw the mucus into the throat 50 as to eject it by the mouth —a practice, popularly known as “hawking,” and characteristic of Catarrh. So tenacious is this phlegm in some cases, especially in the 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 deposits itself in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry incrustations, which, in some cases, accumulate to such an extent as to form an actual plug in the nose, obstructing breathing and producing serious di fort, often panied by a foul, fetid, putrescent discharge from the head, and the expulsion by the nostrils and throat of large masses of oftensive matter or flakes of incrustations, greenish-yellow in color, purulent in character, and of an indiscribably fetid and disgusting odor; ulcerations are sometimes met with iu such cas:s, which, if unchecked, may attack and destroy the bony structure of the nose, resulting in serious disfigurement of the face. OBSTRUCTED BREATHING. In most cases of Catarrh the mucous membrane becomes swollen and thickened, caus. ecmetimes of a mere hacking ‘tar, but occasionally of a very severe and and so trented even: by experienced est cians. coming. by wancase of Catarrh tht came under my observation had been . pronounced consumption suffers at Brat only by, spells, the.cere be: the hearing remains permanently impaired. In others the deatnesscommences insidt. painful,” ‘Thad np ously and increases slowly but gradually until all hearing is lost, Noises in the head of every, coneeisable description are also apt . cure] me. to make their appearance,adding materially to the existing distress. * DYSPEPSIA And _ other disorders of digestion are not an uncommon ‘tonséquence of catarrh, owing to the large amount of offerisive secretion Which is constantly conveyed to the. stomach by the fod and drink, or is otherwise swallowed, causing irritation. 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 be.come 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 blood is often the result, accompanied by an unpleasant and disagreeable taste in the mouth. HEADACHE AND PAIN is a frequent symptom and result of Catarrh, Sometimes it merely amounts toa feeling of weight, fullness and discomfort above and between the eyes, but occasionully actual and sévere pain manifests. itself on top or buck of the head, in the temples, or in the face, resembling neuralgia in its intensely painful character, severe dizziness being at times-associated with this condi tlon. . NERVOUS DERANCEMENTS. Catarrh being located so close to the nerve center, the brain, almost invariably: exercises 0 pernicious influence in that direction, and this we find daily verified in our prac tice, Evidence to that. effect manifests _itself in-the impairment or loss of smell and taste, which so often takes place, as well as in defective power of attention, weakness of memory, anda general enfeeblement of the mental faculties. The patient cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without a pronounced and painful effort, and finds a persistent attempt toconcentrate his attention or to follows fixed line of thought productive of headache, dizziness, confusion of ideas and excessive fatigue. At times he finds himself completely disqualified for any occupation requiring the active exercise of his intellectual ‘powers. DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION. The alarming tendency manifested by Catarrh.to the develop tof tion is v a fact more and more recognized by the profession, as ithas long since been noticed by myself and other physicians devoting Indeed, all authorities now agree that next to heredite ry predisposition Catarth is one of the chief ‘and most frequent causes of that fatal complaint; and itcan scareely be otherwise when thenature and course of Catarrh is taken into iderati The mucoy bra becomes mérbidly sensitive, and, in spite of the utmost care, b affected from the themselves to this specialty. jug the nose to be stopped up, ti on one side, sometimes on the other, and occasionally on both, rendering nasal respiration difficult or impossible. In all such cases grest susceptibility is experienced to changes of the weather, cold ana damp air having a special tendency to increase the difficulty. When so affected tho patient is obliged to breathe, more or less, through the mouth, a practice fraughf 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 kind may thereby readily find their way directly into the blood and circulation. In children the consequences are still more disagtrous, as it retards the development of the lungs, and thereby stunts their growth, dulls thir intellect and gives them a stupid appearance, OFFENSIVE BREATH. In nearly every. case of Catarrh the breath ‘80 revoltingly offensive as to render the sufferer an object of disgust, to himself as well as to others, ‘Again, cases are Occasionally powering, and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere of a -whole~ room. Thus, 0 with every breath. CATARRH OF. THE THROAT. in. ‘the throat iteelf, . person affected with Catarrh lives continu. ™ent that asingle application is. “often proThe throat is nvariably more or less in. nent cure is pawn deweseseey volved in Catarrh, producing a fullneas and uneasinéss which excites an almost constant _. disposition tu swallow 'or to ecrapethe throat, ; secompanied, . at times, by ‘® sentation of . by . eewnens irritation oF discomfort behind and . on Deafness, Catarrh, Impaired slightest causes, so that at last even a breath of wind upon the lining of the nose or 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 ag: . gravating the disease by civing it a new im" pulse, and attacking a larger extent of sur face than its predecessor: the inflammation spreads from organ to organ,-invading the throat, larynx and bronchial tubes, until, encroaching further and further, it finally reaches the lungs. Let the lesson be borne in mind which expeIn this manner rience teaches us dai’y, THAT TO NEGIACT THR PROPER. TREATMENT OF CATARRH IS TO RISK DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION, TREATMENT AND CURE. Dr. Licuruiit’s treatmentis original,and is based upon strictly rational and scientific principles, It has been approved by the highest medical authorities as the most suc. cessful treatment ot the day for the cure-of the aid of a variety of ingenious appliances of his own construction, the medicaments are conveyed directly toevery portion of the ‘} sults, and without causing the least pain or . distress. So effective is this plan of ‘treat. . ductive of decided -relief. The offensive 4 ulcerations are made to heal, irritation is allayed,the niucous membrane is restored to a healthy condition, and @ radical end penna} un Dr. Lighthill canbe cons Ited. Sight and Diseases of the Throat} and Lungs, athis Office inthe . UNION HOTEL, . fous 0 sentence of Jobn ‘Morback; lor eels ‘severity’ is often Prevent, who was to be banged on the 29th, . “charac. . 028 been commuted to imprisonment for lif let ‘ ‘at ind = a ie sininah cases that they are apt to be mistaken for ‘the story would, fill a book it justice was “T those of pulmonary trouble, and many a . done to it.” oy ae en eel A SD EK time o/s Tean squeeze tt Into # page of ards of people herein, Binghamton, p fae “with ouch of me, as though I were under ground, cold, but by degrees the spells of deatness . ‘With the ends of my nose andthe tips of

occur oftener and last longer until at length ard op i the ropts of the daises.” MilNap iled Jules untiin,. : * zit very Short. in few words if I le Here you ate, then, ‘sal there are thousma the least good Penhall and wi.e, a son, MARRIED. At the residence ef the bri.c’s parents, Grass Valley, Feb. 27, 1884, by Rev. ‘ Powell, Wm: S. May and Miss. Anna Conaway. Assessment Notice, * “ENTE NNIAL “GRA! EL GOLD MINING CUMPANY.— tion of principal place of business, Virg nia, Nevada. Lo¢ation of Works, Washington Township, Neerry California. Notice is h-reby given, thatat a meeting of the Directors, on,the 25th day ot Fete ruary, 1884, paprced on bee No. 15, of two Cents per s)iare was levied upon the capital stock of the co vo ap Stes peed immediately in United States’ coin, ‘wros apa ay, Secretary, at th at the store of C. °. Teaee, 74 Bout e Bi Virginia, Nevada. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remainunpaid on Thursday, the 27th day-ofMarch, -1884,-will be delinquent, and pela os for sale at public ahs vg and oa oes eee ee is made before, onday, 26th day of Pte 1884, to cat the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and e . enses of sale, By order of the Board of Directors. 8. D. BAKER, Secretury. Office —74 South C Street. : Delinquent Sa Sale Notice. NION GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Loc:tion of principal place of business; Sim Francisco, California, Location of Works, Columbia Hill, Nevada County, California. Notice. ‘There are delinquent upon the tellowing described stock on account of Assessment, .No. 18, levied on the 18th day ¢ January, 1854, the several amounts set site the namés of the respective sharebo ders as follows; No : a Shares Amt. L. L, Bobinson.... 238 ° $116 50 ‘Thomas Bell.... 67 50 26 00 Hamilton Smith PF ike 7 8 50 Almira J. Fox:.. 60. 883 16650 Abbie A. fae. 6 itt 55 66 Alice B, Merrill.... 111 55 67 Abner H. Barker,... lll 55 67 Hi; Pichol¥. ceive. sss 70 200 100 €9 Theo, Wetzel, Trustee.71 308 64.00 Theo. Wetzel, Trustee.72 326 163 00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th da of January, 1884, so mwy shares of eac! 1 of such stock as may be necessary will sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, m 24, No. 320Sansome st-eet, San isco, California, on TUESDAY, the Kightuenth day of March, 1884, at the hour of 12o0’clock M., of gaid day,'to pay the'delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale, H. PICHOIR, Secretary. “Office—820 Sansome street, Room 24, San Francisco, Cal, Coffee, 3 Ib-cans .---.---50 Chocolate, 4 papers -1 00 Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea, 5 lb box.----Pree: 1 50 Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Candles 60 for:....----+ 1.00 Candles per box...-.----17 Soap per box.:-+.---+-+-: 26 Butter per roll ..-.---62 1-2 Eggs per dozen..-.----30c PieFruit, 6 cans,..". And bide thins else in proportion. WILLIAM Woks CONFEDERATE X ROADS, Hibernia Hall Building. Junction Ucmmercial and Main streets, Ne yada City, —~ MIKESHANLEY, Keeps Hencken’ & Schroder’s Jos is sar ASK FORIT e. = Breer re “. chek ——_ Everybody ‘knows the place, and fit needs no recommendation. Order to Sell Real Estate. N the matter of of the estate of Samuel Lowrey, deceased, An order having been ma ¢ on the 28th day of Januar) ,1884, wuthorizing the undersigned, executor, to sell the real estate of Samuel Lowrey, deceased, notice is hereby given thation the 7th day of March, 1884, I will’sell, subject to confirmation ee the Superior Court, at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, bids to bein writing and directed to Walling & Gaylord Nevada City,) the S 1-2 of the NE. 1-4 of Sec. 12, Tp. 17 N., R. 15 E., M, D. B. and M., siewate in Nevada Co, Cal: 8. DEWEY, Executor ot Estate sievas’ Lowrey, dec'd. Nevada City, Feb, 27, 1884. Dissolution Notice. essence HE hr camino heretofore existing b undersigne.!, doing business*in Nevada sity, Nevada County, California, under the firm name of Tam & Tompkins, is —— day dissolved by Dave consent, E, A. Tom, wit? dxawing from the firm. The business in future will be conductet bs Antonio Tam, who will pay all indebtedness of the firm. All persons who are indebted ‘s the late firm are requested to make payment tc A. bary pode ARD Ps MPEKINS. Nevada City, A 27, 1884.-1m eae ANNUAL 3 MEETING. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Deadwood: Mining Commany will take piace at the office of the Company, Dea ‘Deadwood “ine, Willow Valley, on Tuesday, February 26, 1884, At 2. o'clock, P, ‘M.; for the purpose of electing Trustees for the omma 3 year, and t he trarsaction iy “ other business as mav come before the meeting. fi3J a LYONS Secret y sant water spoke ute ting it is oe ey postponed hour and place, B pa Rae gion ineeic ot Trustees. . ded LYONS, Secretary. WM. scott, “Constable ant Collector, ‘. Legal , esa’ sad Collections promptly attended to, From 10 to 19 and 9 to 4” Deadwoo4 Mining -Company. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL & bys & Beerernic APeL BELT and other EK ttecrric APPLIANCES are sent on 30 Days Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILTY, LOST VITALITY, WASTING . WEAKNESSES. and all those diseases of a PERSONAL NATURE, © resulting ABUSES and OTHER cAUSES. Wied relief an‘ complete restoration to HEA VIGOR AND NHVOD GUARANTEED Send at*once for Dlustrated pamphict free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., 119 Marshall, Michigan: Notice to Persons Ging to Sai Francisco ! Tickets Good For 30 Days from Co fax to San Francisco & \ back have been reduced:to ". BLO. 3. Remember—These ' Tickets can be} pareheatd only at Colfax. ‘Io going to San Francisco buy your Tie? ets tu Colfax ONLY. ‘Thir isa great saving to Trave ecs, “nd “Dont you Forret : HAIR ‘DRESSING. : ocean cans 3,2, saxpans, . tine ian trop (Weare Nevada City Feb. 25th, =~ 8 Floor. Directors ee MICHELL. > trovit adapted to the use of companies of limited ‘ e H. ¥. Reardap M, Coyne, . Gold . Ditch i ~ Phe who will testify to thé trath of what I aay. : E. Weolfe; D. Seiten, r “which was Sede tig & 4 raMsdtt TARRH-GEAPNESS. oda ie pe toyle. paren bs . A. Clancy, i. xe, th _ple some two years since in Sacra, ad Catarth is one of the most frequent causes ve B barn phe . by Ba hey ge os Flour per 160 Thelen 75 Reception Committes. mento, and which was appealed to. for Diseases of the . of deafness. This factis fully recognized by! tibetan. Taf pedited sian wants fa Wheat a ae 2 25 3. Banly, ; = cates t s Court of oor State by] fi ll anfista.of repute, and is of Itself cPéafi-. this city for years, and had to stop alto ; * Dunniclift, ©. Grimes, bi caliak ise Throat and Lungs. hint inteertanes W dient pallle aad 40h ganet. ‘At the best of timest could-only . COPM eee 2 26 '. ti: Reecubery, 4. Downing, ' é a hobUle miserably about with my cane, } “ 5I% Rosey, Ser a the debris question a ge fessional attention to its timely xemoval, . eee en nen scubte with pain and weakBarley veers LS Oe ear. 4 a Hornas ou watrekel “The case on appeal ¥ © . scarcely any one afflicted with Catarsh f0r . tere, and my hands were useless to labor . Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 50) Wm.® Michards, 8-4/Eady:, "was argued in the Supreme Court on Office in the Union Sotel, Ne-} any rength of time has acute or sbedlutely . with. Lwas but the peor wreck of » once Xi orate, ior Beh the 25th, 26th acd 27th instants, . — normal hearing. With some the hearing . strong man, Noneot et lad weed . Middlings 100 lbs... 1 50 Invitation Committees WALTER ven for theumatism : i! nate i . My old friends and customers’ forgot Bran < 100 Ihe..--bad 26.2 ne @ pirgoret ig . i Crushed Sugar 8 1-21bs 1.00. D:Mengher, —F Murpliy, cect: 5 0% Ne MMA i a Granulated“ 9 “ 100 ge te Hidge, ; Ref rtheott oy sponges Brown 10 “, 1 Olena oe » JUL ‘ ‘ . ss dhe gs Pe 3 ; M.MoDonongh, J, L. Shoemaker, Bo haw} hy ah That io God's trath, and Me. Mosher, here, . Jayn Coffee 4 — “1 00/7 H Colin, = Deegan Fine Perfumery, Fanty Soaps, * knows it. M, Hogan, P. Calaghan., } ir oh ina" tall how, but Panxzns Posse . Costa Rica mg “100 NRVADA a, {Cor mbs, Bruches,: Pieadh irrors,, : crete, Tat rave sense, T=] Boone 98,“ «1 00. Jendraty, Meter, ain ta Comme aoen oar vely asa cricket now, sif, and gd my J. Keenan . , v ompoun ns mantener ty; min ermine, T08. Tomatoge 6 cane:--«-1 OO] Hanah © Ba i Careful Ker en to Comp oe ete oie a Or. R. M. Hunt, W.H. ls Competen. Draggest, and[PEt RFECT —. doubters to me,” Green Corn 7 oY 1 00 0. ¥. Cons ico z ‘Turner, : > rls This preparation, which has been known ‘i : . C. a . 4, . as Panker’s Gixoen Toso, will be called rim-. Green Peas 7° vases -1 00 a aed J. fiom” 4 _ AGENT FO THE BEST] REINSURANCE COMPANIES{EXTANT} ply Paniken’s Tomwc., This change is made} +s. Beans, 7 *... b00(% 8. Calkins, J. B. Gas, Z IMPERIAT., LONDON. ON. NORTHERN . AND QUEEN’, to Bo Feigone: Mist, because ginger is xf] °F OB © -¥eol meer met. F Bory * LIVERPOOLYLONDOR DGN AWE B OLOBE. unimportant flavoring ‘ingredient, and secOysters TOO as -1C€O. c Kent , Geo, Tracy, ondly, because unprincipled dealers, deg ‘ F. Searls, < J-0. Rapp, : vs ceive their customers by substituting infe-} Lobsters 6 -+ve++1 00 ery: see ec aibure rior preparations under the name of ginger. ia 'C. Walrath, E Cb ne a é a . here is no change, however, in the prepSardines 6 * 1.. 1 00) 8. ©. Walra n aration itself, and all bottles remaining in Jelly 4 Aelia fat 1 00 Tickets of Admission including the hards of dealers wrapped uuder the *% é 4 E name of Panxnzs Gixozr Tome, contain thé] Deyiled Ham 4‘...1 00 upper, $2 50. : B R genuine medicine if the fac-simile signature re Anes on ne Donec cay 00 piri ladies. a of Hiscox & Co, ist the bottom of the out-. Corned Beef 3 vr: b OO} sera Ladies and. children 25 cons aide wrapper. i Me Gentlemen 60 ceuts. a a aE — welmen . oe : a6 Music by Prof, Goyne's String pape : VAe WAP ene te xte: BORN, perros * 1 00 sof Ske dion wil Goat dntholr power ¥ THE LEADING In Grass Valley, Feb. 27, 1884, to John . Coffee, 5 Ib cans .-.-----75 . make the occasion a grand success. Stationers, 9 Booksellers, and Music Dealers 21 Main street, and save — 7 Call and Sette A partis indeed to G. J. NAFFZICER . Will please call at once ai No. costs. — ———-0 Nevada City, Feb. 20th, 1884. HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINCBIRD CIGAR? Made or the very Finest Stock AND SOLD FOR Five Cents Only. . THE KINGBIRD Is equal to many Cigars that are sold for double that price. National Exchange Hotel Block Broad ‘Street, Nevada city CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, — EXave Opened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Commercial Street, next doar to Kent's Meat Market, Where they will keep’ constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Dyers C2000 Bail. Family Groceries, Provisions, Wines. QUARTZ CRUSHER. . LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. har undersigned having bought the right — : WE PROPUSE TO SELL of Nevada and Sierra counties for the Dyers’ Cannon-Ball Quartz Srusher, Quarecrumer, . For Cash. Onis, panies and Prospecturs of the sizes and at mae in the sougent manner. ae’ portable And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES (ho pinve emeping cost Ae poene). ee ‘for the one qualities of Goods than cheap and will do the work of crushi quartz aswell asany stamping baftery an : at much less expense, Tne wear is no greater than other batteries, and the several : a . = paits can be renewed at small expense. The nv of er ea er if el vANNON-BALL CRUSHER ‘is espec‘ally ® _AUSSE & son. Prices: The following are the ga capacity in 24 hours, weight, and Pri , < i 3 . 1-2, 11-2 tons, 600 Ibs, with ‘ik $150. . : 3-4, 3tons, 1800 lbs, without frame, $250,Ru é tons, 2600 Ibs, without frame, $350. 3, 12 tons, 4500 Ibs, without frame, $00. 3,24 tons, 8200 Ibs, without frame, $1200. The additional cost of wooden frame work bat taese machines will not exceed Ore of these Crushers can. be in opera at Brunstettér’s bclvas sired ‘Tins, Grass ey Address all orders or latlen of enquiry to Rass VALLEY, OAL. THOMAS PRICE'S . ASSAY bb oa “Chemical Lslethiory.” ; 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, ‘EPOSITS “OF BULLION "RECEIV b yr garg rae made in Melted into trom twenty-feur to forty-eight hours. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Domestic end Imported Cigars ’ OF ALL PRICES. E. ROSENTHAL, COMMERCIAL §STREET? OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK beeen pig to prospectors operating . new J. J. JACKSON, = <= = + = PROPRIETOR. . ee have never traded a me I cn ae