March 1, 1884 (4 pages)

no Gazétte says: This seems to be s wise policy, based on well-grounded fear that the present coridition of the levees around that city does not. insure the safety of property . agaist the. floods of the -eothing geason. With from sightto fifteen feet of show along'the immense water-shed of the Sierras, comprising over 20,000 square miles of area, which in thé “spting will pour. its terrents down the Yuba, the Bear apd the forks cf the Amerioan,Jit cannot out justly alarm the thinking people of Sacramento,’ From every ‘canyon side, from every plowed field in the foot-hills, with this immense body: of melting snow and foot-hill raine, will go millions upon millions of cubic inches of degredated earth, which ho puny injunction can stay. The God of Nature has decreed these mounain streams asthe working rivers of the coast to feed the low waste places of the deep-down valleys. So long as the mountains’ stand and there is rain, snow and sunshine,, so long © will ‘the. cities. and towns along the Sacramento near. the raouths of these mountain streams, have to raise-and cotitinue to raise their levees, and. with them the sites and foundation of their cities; for if every hydraulic mine-in the Sierras is stoppitds yet the laws of nature will. not stop. Each year, as: the rocks of the mountains are laid more bare by stripping them ot their vegetable covering and trees, so long ' will the danger of heavy floods be increased. With no vegetation on the mountains, there is no absorbtion of the moisture in the atmosphere within the storm range; nor is there any absorption. from the earth to. the support of vegetable life, The result is that condensations from the atmosphere are as sudden as the moist atmosphere strikes ‘the cold, sterile mountain “side, ‘In the warmth of the Spring sun the Win ter snow has no protection from inp burning rays; the result is sudden floods; and more of them than when the mountains were covered with heavy timber and vegetablelife. If, therefore, Sacramento and Marys" ville had expended the $100,000 it has cost them for attorney fees, in fighting the mines, in staying the wanton and unlawful destruction of the mountain timber, the \ object they are now endéavoring to attain would have been more directly. ‘accomplished, EEE Tue Salt Lake Tribune of February says: .Miss Kate Field says that she has rarely lectured before so intelligent and sympathetic an audience as that which greeted her on last Friday night at Fort Douglass. . As it was composed entirely of United States officers and soldiers, this praise will be ‘grateful to those citizens of Salt Lake City who are in the habit of denouncing United States troops asthe scumof the _ @arth, tind On. the aight of December 27, 1883, stage in Inyo county,Cal., was robbed of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express box. Last week Lou Schatten, the driver of the stage, and Bud Hanniss‘and Arlie Main, two wéllknown citizens of the county who Were passengers in the stage at the time, pleaded guilty of the robbery. Tue Sheriff of Walla Walla, Washington Territory, recently received two letters at the same time inquiring for two long-lost brothers. One of the “lost brothers” had been hunga week kefore for the murder of the other ‘‘ long lost brother,” AMAN by the name of Donley, living’ on Cape Horn Mountain, Clarke county, Wa:bington Territery, while: ouf hunting: one’ day last week, mistook his boy fora wildcat and shot him, the ball striking him'on the'head, fracturing his skall, Hepp Jonn Frantz Lotuer heads a colony of Getmana,. 500 atrong, who. are on theiggfiey to Southern California, where they will Cees Governor Sroneman ba sued out an injuction, enjoining AttorneyGeneral Marshal from making the _ proposed compromise in. the railroad ax one cone fh OF Epa Oo, { for _Disenson of the Head, oe Office in the Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. ee , Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame, Catarrh is the most prevalent, most offensive, most productive of @iscomfort, and most liable to a variety’ of dangerous and distressing complications. It inflames and weakens the eyes, impairs or destroys the senses of hearing, smell and taste, gives rise to the development of Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, affects the mind and nervous system, renders the breath impure and offensive, and oceasionally affects the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, bladder and uterine organs; It was, this important ‘character of Catarrh and its alar.ning prevalence that first-induced me to familiarize the public mind; through lectures and the medium of the press, with its nature; tendency anddestructive consequences, and to awaken that interest in regard to its timely and judicious treatment.which its importance demands. CATARRH Manifests itself by a discharge from the lead, varying in its nature in different cases and even iu the same individual at different times, It may bea thin, colorless, acrid fluid, ora glairy, starch-like substance; generally ,however, it is a thick, purulent matter, either greenish-yellow, or of a deep green tint, oc cxsionally streaked’ or flecked with bloodSo copious and offensive is. the discharge in many cases that the prtient feels as though his whole head was in a state of corruption. Much of the discharge drops into the throat, necessitating frequentexpectoration, 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 draw. mucus into the throat so a8 toejéct it) by the mouth —a practice, popularly known.as “hawking,” and characteristic of Catarrh. So t ious 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 discomfort, often accompanied by a foul, fetid; putrescent discharge from the head, and the expulsion by the nostrile and throat of large masses of offensive 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-cises, which, if unchecked, may attack and destroy the bony structure of the nose, resulting in serious disfigurement of the face, 6 OBSTRUCTED BREATHING. In most cases of Catarrh the mucous membrane becomes swollen and thickened, causiug the nose to be stopped up, ti on one side, sometimes on the other, and oceasionally on both, rendering nasal respiration difficult or impessible. In all such cases great susceptibility is experienced to changes of the weather, cold and damp air haying a special tendency to increase the difficulty. When.so affected the patient is obliged to breathe, more or less, through the mouth, a practice fraught with very dangerous consequences, for acurrent of cold and impure 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 disastrous, as it retards the development of the lungs, intellect and: gives them a stupid appearance, OFFENSIVE BREATH. In nearly every case of Catarrh the breath ‘is more or less tainted, but sometimes it is 80 revoltingly offensive as to render the sufferer an object.of disgust. to himself gs well as to others; Again, cases are occagionally 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 W.d, rane yo a dentally shot ‘and. instantly killed] himself Sunday, while out hunting} pear Prema Washington \erri. ‘soxpar two men named J. o ue were {secompanie’, at times, by’ o sensation of tion, and inhalee a poisonous effluvia {with every breath CATARRH. OF THE THROAT. The throat. is Invariably: more-or Jess in‘disposition tu swallow or to scrape the throat, . rawness, irritation or fyi behind and iid aoa a we ek: great depression conseqnen scmetimes of mere hacking charse. lapse of the Villard stocks, in. ter, but occasionally of a very severe and. bey ele vhs =a Pie — ied . enti te soemmsets av es} : air thus. constantly traverses the air-pas-, cages, and with all its irritating qualities is’ and thereby stunts their growth, dulls thir . volved in Catarrh, producing a fullness and . ~ “uneasinesswhich excites an almost constant . ” i . tices ot dilated Seles sa tik ee sn . RA “Tease of Catarrh that ¢ame under my obsermembers of the dem is & frequent symptom and result of Ca~ tarrh. Sometimes it merely amounts toa feeling of weight, fullness and discomfort above and between the eyes, but occasionally actual and severe pain manifests itself on top or buck of the head, in the temples, or in the face, resembling neuralgia in its int ly painful ch , severe dizziness being at times associated with this condiNERVOUS DERANCEMENTS. Catarrh being located so close to the nerve center, the brain, almost invariably exercises a pernicious infiuence in that direction, and this we find daily verified in our prac tice. Evidence to that effect manifests itsclNin-the impairment or loss of smell and taste, which so often takes place,as well as in defective power of attention, weakness of memory, and a general enfeeblement of the mental faéulties, The patient canndt, accomplish his usual mental tasks without a pronounced and painful effort, and finds a ist pt toc trate his attention or to follow a 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 Ca. tarrh to the development ef consumption is a fact more ard more recognized by the profession, as it has long since been noticed by. myself and other physicians devoting’ themselves to this specialty. Indeed, all authorities now agree that next to hereditery . predisposition Catarrh is one of the chief and most frequént causes of that fatal comlaint;and it can ly be otherwise when the nature and course of Catarrh is taken into The iiembrane becomes morbidly 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 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, éach one.aggravating the disease by giving it a new im* pulse, and attacking a larger extent of sur facethan its predecessor. In this manuer the inflammation spreads frem organ to organ, invading the throat, larynx and bronchia] tubes, unti', encroaching further and further, it finally reaches the lungs. “Let the lesson be borne in mind which “expeot. t att id: tion. rience te.ches us daily, THAT TO NEGLECT THE PROPER TREATMENT OF CATARRH IS TO RISK DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION, TREATMENT AND CURE. Dr. Licutnts/streatmentis originel,andis based upon strictly ratfonal and scientific principles. It. has been approved by the highest medical authorities as the most successful treatment of the day for the cure of this troublesome and offensive disease. By affected surface, with the most gratifying re‘sults, and without causing the least pain or discharge diminishes, inflammation subsides, layed, the mucous membrane is restored to a healthy condition, and a radical and perma. neut cute is ‘Roddy effected. " ye ge ee nee ‘the aid of a variety of ingenious appliances . of his own -construction, the medicaments . are conveyed directly toevery portion of the . ; distress. “Sd effective is this plan of treat. ment that.a single application is often pro. (ductive of decided’ reliéf. The offensive . -ulcerations are made to heal, irritation is al. hbence of te tthe bride's parents, meas aden sonaither ae Dr. Lighithill eanbe coms: Ited . on Sap oresaeal yer * . Sight and Diseases of the Throat 2 {The funeral will take place at facto g ie Compee o'clock this et afterI was almost shut out from the world by rheumatism. I had peddled small wares in this city for years, and had -tostop altogether. Atthe best of times could only hobble miserably about with mycane. I was bent nearly double with pain and weakness, and my hands were useless to labo with, I was but the poor wreck of # once strong man. None of the medicines usually given for rheumatism did me the least good sir, My old friends and customers forgot me, as though I were under ground, ‘With the ends of ‘my nose andthe tips of rukeniep ta the roots of the daises.’ j “My days and nights were voleful and painful. Ihad no hope exceptin death. That is God’s truth, and Mr, Mosher, here, knows it. “T can’t tell how, but Parxzrs Tonic curei me. That was three years ago, I’m lively as a cricket now, sir; and go my business rounds every day, rain or shine, You may tell this to all the wpehd, and« refer the doubters:to me,” This preparation, which has been known as Parker's Ginger Tonic, will be called gimply Parker's Tomo, This change is made for two reasons: first, because ginger is an unimportant flavoring ingredient, and secondly, be unptincipled dealers, deceive their cu: ers by substituting inferior preparations under the name of ginger. There is no change, however, in the preparation itself,,and. all bottles: remaining in the hands of dealers wrapped under the nénte of PARKERS GINGER Tonio, contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile signature of Hiscox & Co, is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. VOSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival.and departure of the mails from oe Nevada City Postoffice until further notice; CLOSES ARRIVES. Seseehgentee sy + 11:80;a. mu. Blue Tent, N. Bloosfield Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exCODE). . 000505 s204.M. 2:30. P, M, Wasiington Omega, Tuesdays 3, — sdaysand StRe, 720 a. mM. 11:80 4 Mm, You Bet, Little York and itch Flat, Mondays, Wednescapa nee Fears: 6:20]4, M. 11:30 a. M. ALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. SEE * ROTEL AKRIVALS. ——0-— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A. EDDY... Proprietor Feb. .27, 1884. ~ C. L. Miller, French Corral, K. L. Hager, Blue Tent, O. D. Campbell, Blue Tent, J. B. Townsend, Moore's Fiat, E. Sikea, San Francisco, : Geo. B. Griewold, San Francisco, Mrs Thos Palmer, do & S. Swarthout, You Bet. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS...-Proprietors. Feb; 28, 1884. BF. Derrickson, ——. James Nelson, J. Treanor, N. Pia C.F. Bouvier, City. C, PB. Loughridge, City. F, E. Young & w, Sacramento. James Springer, San Joee. P. H. King, You Bet. R. C. Yeates, Canada Hill. J. Rosefeldt, Grass Valley. Geo. T. Emery, S. Y. River. T. D. Clearman, do Wm, Shirley, do Mrs, A. Walrath. Sacramento. Mrs. Evans, City. —— ; aces a At Sacramen' Februaty 28, at the resi+ Pal Jones Whis cs pi lenesie ee . ans. pee: pe Oe, Ba, Saad . WV tins ee Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea; 0 Ih bak. 2.555. Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Candles 60 for.... 1 00 Candles per box... : er . Soap per box.... 25 Butter per roll ... 62 1-2 Eggs per dozen..i-. 80 PieFruit, 6 cans,... And. everything else in propor tion. TAM WOLF. CONFEDERATE X ROADS Hibernia Hall Building. Junction Nose ane Main streets, Ne ity, MIKE HANLEY, — Prop'r, “Keeps Hencken"& Schroder’s ea ASK FOR IT@A —— Everybody knows the place, and fit needs no recommendation, 30DAYS’ TRIAL & bres & LECTRO-VOLTAIC . BELT and other * . COMMERCIAL §STREET? OPPOSITE ‘9 4 ELEorRio ot Si are sent on Dyers Cannon-Ball ys OR OLD, who are suffering from e RERVOUS Quarts Crusher, DEBILTY, LOST VITALITY, WASTING . Is pre to furnish them to Mining ComWEAKNESSES, and all those Prosp of the sizes and at Call and Settle. All parties indebted fo C. J. NAFFZICER Will please call at once at No. 2t Main street, and save costs. Nevada City, Feb, 20th, 1884 HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINCBIRD CICAR? Made ot the very Finest Stock . AND SOLD FOR Five Cents Only.) THE KINGBIRD Is equal to many Cigars that are ‘sold for double that price. ALSO A FULL ‘LINE OF ' ® Domestic »nd Imported Cigars OF ALL PRICES, ' E. ROSENTHAL, ““FRANSCRIPT BLOCK Hj vars’ Cannon Bal ance CRUSHER. Tet undersigned having i right of Nevada and Sierra coun! le of ofa PERSONAL NATURE, resulting. san ABUSES and OTHER CAUSES, relief an‘ cee testoration toHeALH, VIGOR AND MANHOOD GUARANTEED Send at once for Dlustrated pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT.CO., f19 Marshall, Michigan. Francisco . : Tick Co fax to San Francisco & hack have been reduced to Si0.3o0. Remember-Thene * Tickets can be -purchased only at Colfax, In going to San Pienseit: buy your Tict ets tuo Colfax ONLY. Thir isa great saving te Trave nd “Dont ie tare o — ere, : Notice to Persons Going tolsiszr* Good For, 30 Days from A the pote naned below. These mills are made in the strongest manner, are portable (no pieve wee g over 200 pounds) are cheap and do the work of crush quartz as well asany stamping battery an at much less expense, The wear is no greater than tteries, and the ag parts can be renewed at small expense. CANNON-BALL CRUSHER is eaped aly of limited rn tne > prospectors operating in new in 24 Tee fhoviagare te Ropes x 1-2, 11-2 tons, 600 Ibs, ST tome, Usp. tr peg Ibs, frame, $250, » bs, without frame, $350. 4609 Ibs, without frame, $600. 8, 24 tong, 8200 Ibs, without frame, $1200, The additional cost of wooden frame work to support these machines Will not exceed . One of these Crushers can Laden tage cl Jee ne Me Address all orders or letters of enquiry to . . “GRASS VALLEY, OL. a WM. —— “. Constable and Collector. Legal Business and: Collections . promptly attended to, : Stationers, = horsewhipped ‘David . Peepeborary Floor Director: vation had been pronounced: consumption . well-kidwh kttorney. JOHN MICHELL. by send ex eoaed Sten. by sxpeclenaet ste: acai hid Managers: ies Tux evidence before the coroner Me Cone. s. TX bee F ee _ fia New York tend to ‘show that bi Sa Garters EA i: GATARRH-DEAPHESS.” Salmi ‘y death was . tansed . by A. Tompkins. " ‘hone of the most frequent causes “hej is ia Committee. of deafness. ‘This tacts fully recognized by aes Ss a} f -§ Ghee 7 o) all surists of repute, and is of itself of suti-} @ Thats Manosxy, for killing ‘is C. Grimes, . . clent iinportahce to direct Publid and prewife, has been fonnd guilty at Vir= ee ‘a — . fessional attention to ite timely removal ginia, Nev., of murder in the second. Barley “ .. 1 45 0. Conlan ene dncieyp atecn.gies ken Hinds . . Scarcely any one afflicted with Catarrh for} degree. see . @round Barley 100 lbs, 1 50 a aed, al hi matin vida €1¢ any length of time has acute or absolutely} A rorreny agent in Petersburg Middlings 100 Ths 1 50 Oran, yo Saale : hormel hearing.’ ‘With some the has been’sentenced. to: five-minutes. — : ”"' mvitation Committee: pees tee ae eee uprisonment and s fine of 85. Bran . 100 Ibg.:.' 1 25 ee GRASS Houde leh eb spinor clean *A'ewiieir-rwo round prize fight Crushed Sugar 8 1B ibs 1 0Q. 2. f 5 eee: —_o—— occur ae and lst longer untilatength . Ooeured in awh wim, » the)Granulated“ 9 “ 100/% Nein ~~ Ade Mie Ue In others the deafn ef frisiditat = McDonough, z a daly and increases alcliaiiiaiainin cx t bg Pris waar “a Javea Coffee 4 ‘ -1 00 Fi Ms P Cnlaghen. Fine Perfumery, “al Spats, * “ “{ Iie ister L) “ “ , : til all hearing is lost, Noigesin the head OF} pot sshurg, Costa Rica 6 1 00 girtwaee sian eae Combs, Brus es Haid i rors, every conceivable deseription are also apt 3 Beans 25 * 1 00) Jas. Grectey, D. MeCaniey . Toilet’ Artie s 2 make thelrisppesrance,adding materially) ay Ridgeway; Minn., J. 0. Berch; D, MeFaull, F. Nilon, Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions 4.1 Lomatoes 8 cans. -. 1.00 iH aes vetrertt sae killed his wife and then commited Co 7 4 100 Dit M’Hunt, . W. H. Grawtord, ‘By Competent Dengeest, endJPHRECT PURITY uaeshtesd: ©" DYSPEPSIA suicide. Green Com 7 “.. C. W. Cross, a. ‘ clatbpaiuabitliy. wtuivw Dr. G, D. Bobo, 1. 8. Foxd, a And other disorders of digestion are not an BES ed te 7 Green Peas aeresg Ne er 1 OO. F.4. Beatty, J. E. Brown, AGENT FO THE BEST Re Lag uenceot eatarrh, owingto} THE railroads in Minnesota and x ©. W. Hill Bd, Beck. ue tae Anh ee secretion . Dakota are generally blockaded bens String Beans. 7 “.. 1 00 i Sadana i Natige, ‘ IMPERIAL, LONDON. 3 ree ay fs which is constantly eonveyed to the stomsriow, eral i Oysters : 10 U ico pm 1 co ae : Geo. ‘Tr , LIVERPOOL TLONDON . Sear! 20, ‘ ach by the food and drink, or is otherwise THERE are only 670 members of . Lobsters 6 sg EE 1 00 6. Lanyon, ype ser Esk! ik, EAB, awallowed, causing, irritation of that organ) 44, 1 oudon Fire Department. Sardires he ee 1 00 RG. Walrath, E ate, : as well ag of the intestines. The saliva and : gy, heptane ie Sane Sey re Telling it very Short. Jelly A eee 1 00 Tickets 4 Pac ages including Hare-also wasted.in expectoration and beDeviled: Ham 4 “.. 1 00 uppei, $2 50. ‘come deteriorated in quality, and are thus “Titel it, sir, in'tew words if I can, but 3 Admitting sean tbr ladies. : ‘ tendered unfit for their normal use in ee. abookit justice was. Corned Beef : : oe a ‘ . stor Lads and cire aie : Veta Eta Ee ¢ preparation of starchy food for stomachic di“gurely, Michael, but put it-shortthis Salmon hisiintlkcliee . Gentlemen 60 cen’ . s gestion, hence dyspepsia and impovetish-. time o's 1can squeeze it into» page of ** Table Peaches 4 ‘“‘.. 1 00 i rend area veaelaih te : ena me wae ment of the blood is often the result, accom. ter paper.” abe aaa Te ; Me and the ladies will do al! in their power to THE LEADING ide H are, then, an ere thousee 1D CONE 6 cc cikses e the occasion » grand success. panied by an unpleasant and disagreeable lez plead here {a ‘Ringhanstead 1.16) Coffee, Z cans taste in the mouth, i who will testity to the truth of what I say. . Goffee, $ Ib cans ..-. 50 G wy. ae at M is Michae} Guilfoyle. Iam sevena rae SRARAOUE ARBOR vray ing a age. For about nine years Chocolate, 4 papers ..1.00 « Booksellers. and ‘Music: Dealers . National Lxchange Hotel. Block ‘Broad Wireet, Nevada ity Etave Opened a wt aee Grocery & Provision Store Commercial street, next = dont td” Kents Meat Marke, Where they will keep constantly: on ‘hand © A FULL ASSORTMENT OF. ¢ Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines. # LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C, wnenoncah 36% TO SELL E62 Cash Onis, And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES for the best qualities of Goods than ‘Any other Dealer j inNevada City: HUSSEY & SON. ved. JACKSON, -= += ossseee * PROPRIETOR.

no Gazétte says: This seems to be s wise policy, based on well-grounded fear that the present coridition of the levees around that city does not. insure the safety of property . agaist the. floods of the -eothing geason. With from sightto fifteen feet of show along'the immense water-shed of the Sierras, comprising over 20,000 square miles of area, which in thé “spting will pour. its terrents down the Yuba, the Bear apd the forks cf the Amerioan,Jit cannot out justly alarm the thinking people of Sacramento,’ From every ‘canyon side, from every plowed field in the foot-hills, with this immense body: of melting snow and foot-hill raine, will go millions upon millions of cubic inches of degredated earth, which ho puny injunction can stay. The God of Nature has decreed these mounain streams asthe working rivers of the coast to feed the low waste places of the deep-down valleys. So long as the mountains’ stand and there is rain, snow and sunshine,, so long © will ‘the. cities. and towns along the Sacramento near. the raouths of these mountain streams, have to raise-and cotitinue to raise their levees, and. with them the sites and foundation of their cities; for if every hydraulic mine-in the Sierras is stoppitds yet the laws of nature will. not stop. Each year, as: the rocks of the mountains are laid more bare by stripping them ot their vegetable covering and trees, so long ' will the danger of heavy floods be increased. With no vegetation on the mountains, there is no absorbtion of the moisture in the atmosphere within the storm range; nor is there any absorption. from the earth to. the support of vegetable life, The result is that condensations from the atmosphere are as sudden as the moist atmosphere strikes ‘the cold, sterile mountain “side, ‘In the warmth of the Spring sun the Win ter snow has no protection from inp burning rays; the result is sudden floods; and more of them than when the mountains were covered with heavy timber and vegetablelife. If, therefore, Sacramento and Marys" ville had expended the $100,000 it has cost them for attorney fees, in fighting the mines, in staying the wanton and unlawful destruction of the mountain timber, the \ object they are now endéavoring to attain would have been more directly. ‘accomplished, EEE Tue Salt Lake Tribune of February says: .Miss Kate Field says that she has rarely lectured before so intelligent and sympathetic an audience as that which greeted her on last Friday night at Fort Douglass. . As it was composed entirely of United States officers and soldiers, this praise will be ‘grateful to those citizens of Salt Lake City who are in the habit of denouncing United States troops asthe scumof the _ @arth, tind On. the aight of December 27, 1883, stage in Inyo county,Cal., was robbed of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express box. Last week Lou Schatten, the driver of the stage, and Bud Hanniss‘and Arlie Main, two wéllknown citizens of the county who Were passengers in the stage at the time, pleaded guilty of the robbery. Tue Sheriff of Walla Walla, Washington Territory, recently received two letters at the same time inquiring for two long-lost brothers. One of the “lost brothers” had been hunga week kefore for the murder of the other ‘‘ long lost brother,” AMAN by the name of Donley, living’ on Cape Horn Mountain, Clarke county, Wa:bington Territery, while: ouf hunting: one’ day last week, mistook his boy fora wildcat and shot him, the ball striking him'on the'head, fracturing his skall, Hepp Jonn Frantz Lotuer heads a colony of Getmana,. 500 atrong, who. are on theiggfiey to Southern California, where they will Cees Governor Sroneman ba sued out an injuction, enjoining AttorneyGeneral Marshal from making the _ proposed compromise in. the railroad ax one cone fh OF Epa Oo, { for _Disenson of the Head, oe Office in the Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. ee , Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame, Catarrh is the most prevalent, most offensive, most productive of @iscomfort, and most liable to a variety’ of dangerous and distressing complications. It inflames and weakens the eyes, impairs or destroys the senses of hearing, smell and taste, gives rise to the development of Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, affects the mind and nervous system, renders the breath impure and offensive, and oceasionally affects the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, bladder and uterine organs; It was, this important ‘character of Catarrh and its alar.ning prevalence that first-induced me to familiarize the public mind; through lectures and the medium of the press, with its nature; tendency anddestructive consequences, and to awaken that interest in regard to its timely and judicious treatment.which its importance demands. CATARRH Manifests itself by a discharge from the lead, varying in its nature in different cases and even iu the same individual at different times, It may bea thin, colorless, acrid fluid, ora glairy, starch-like substance; generally ,however, it is a thick, purulent matter, either greenish-yellow, or of a deep green tint, oc cxsionally streaked’ or flecked with bloodSo copious and offensive is. the discharge in many cases that the prtient feels as though his whole head was in a state of corruption. Much of the discharge drops into the throat, necessitating frequentexpectoration, 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 draw. mucus into the throat so a8 toejéct it) by the mouth —a practice, popularly known.as “hawking,” and characteristic of Catarrh. So t ious 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 discomfort, often accompanied by a foul, fetid; putrescent discharge from the head, and the expulsion by the nostrile and throat of large masses of offensive 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-cises, which, if unchecked, may attack and destroy the bony structure of the nose, resulting in serious disfigurement of the face, 6 OBSTRUCTED BREATHING. In most cases of Catarrh the mucous membrane becomes swollen and thickened, causiug the nose to be stopped up, ti on one side, sometimes on the other, and oceasionally on both, rendering nasal respiration difficult or impessible. In all such cases great susceptibility is experienced to changes of the weather, cold and damp air haying a special tendency to increase the difficulty. When.so affected the patient is obliged to breathe, more or less, through the mouth, a practice fraught with very dangerous consequences, for acurrent of cold and impure 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 disastrous, as it retards the development of the lungs, intellect and: gives them a stupid appearance, OFFENSIVE BREATH. In nearly every case of Catarrh the breath ‘is more or less tainted, but sometimes it is 80 revoltingly offensive as to render the sufferer an object.of disgust. to himself gs well as to others; Again, cases are occagionally 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 W.d, rane yo a dentally shot ‘and. instantly killed] himself Sunday, while out hunting} pear Prema Washington \erri. ‘soxpar two men named J. o ue were {secompanie’, at times, by’ o sensation of tion, and inhalee a poisonous effluvia {with every breath CATARRH. OF THE THROAT. The throat. is Invariably: more-or Jess in‘disposition tu swallow or to scrape the throat, . rawness, irritation or fyi behind and iid aoa a we ek: great depression conseqnen scmetimes of mere hacking charse. lapse of the Villard stocks, in. ter, but occasionally of a very severe and. bey ele vhs =a Pie — ied . enti te soemmsets av es} : air thus. constantly traverses the air-pas-, cages, and with all its irritating qualities is’ and thereby stunts their growth, dulls thir . volved in Catarrh, producing a fullness and . ~ “uneasinesswhich excites an almost constant . ” i . tices ot dilated Seles sa tik ee sn . RA “Tease of Catarrh that ¢ame under my obsermembers of the dem is & frequent symptom and result of Ca~ tarrh. Sometimes it merely amounts toa feeling of weight, fullness and discomfort above and between the eyes, but occasionally actual and severe pain manifests itself on top or buck of the head, in the temples, or in the face, resembling neuralgia in its int ly painful ch , severe dizziness being at times associated with this condiNERVOUS DERANCEMENTS. Catarrh being located so close to the nerve center, the brain, almost invariably exercises a pernicious infiuence in that direction, and this we find daily verified in our prac tice. Evidence to that effect manifests itsclNin-the impairment or loss of smell and taste, which so often takes place,as well as in defective power of attention, weakness of memory, and a general enfeeblement of the mental faéulties, The patient canndt, accomplish his usual mental tasks without a pronounced and painful effort, and finds a ist pt toc trate his attention or to follow a 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 Ca. tarrh to the development ef consumption is a fact more ard more recognized by the profession, as it has long since been noticed by. myself and other physicians devoting’ themselves to this specialty.. Indeed, all authorities now agree that next to hereditery . predisposition Catarrh is one of the chief and most frequént causes of that fatal comlaint;and it can ly be otherwise when the nature and course of Catarrh is taken into The iiembrane becomes morbidly 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 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, éach one.aggravating the disease by giving it a new im* pulse, and attacking a larger extent of sur facethan its predecessor. In this manuer the inflammation spreads frem organ to organ, invading the throat, larynx and bronchia] tubes, unti', encroaching further and further, it finally reaches the lungs. “Let the lesson be borne in mind which “expeot. t att id: tion. rience te.ches us daily, THAT TO NEGLECT THE PROPER TREATMENT OF CATARRH IS TO RISK DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION, TREATMENT AND CURE. Dr. Licutnts/streatmentis originel,andis based upon strictly ratfonal and scientific principles. It. has been approved by the highest medical authorities as the most successful treatment of the day for the cure of this troublesome and offensive disease. By affected surface, with the most gratifying re‘sults, and without causing the least pain or discharge diminishes, inflammation subsides, layed, the mucous membrane is restored to a healthy condition, and a radical and perma. neut cute is ‘Roddy effected. " ye ge ee nee ‘the aid of a variety of ingenious appliances . of his own -construction, the medicaments . are conveyed directly toevery portion of the . ; distress. “Sd effective is this plan of treat. ment that.a single application is often pro.

(ductive of decided’ reliéf. The offensive . -ulcerations are made to heal, irritation is al. hbence of te tthe bride's parents, meas aden sonaither ae Dr. Lighithill eanbe coms: Ited . on Sap oresaeal yer * . Sight and Diseases of the Throat 2 {The funeral will take place at facto g ie Compee o'clock this et afterI was almost shut out from the world by rheumatism. I had peddled small wares in this city for years, and had -tostop altogether. Atthe best of times could only hobble miserably about with mycane. I was bent nearly double with pain and weakness, and my hands were useless to labo with, I was but the poor wreck of # once strong man. None of the medicines usually given for rheumatism did me the least good sir, My old friends and customers forgot me, as though I were under ground, ‘With the ends of ‘my nose andthe tips of rukeniep ta the roots of the daises.’ j “My days and nights were voleful and painful. Ihad no hope exceptin death. That is God’s truth, and Mr, Mosher, here, knows it. “T can’t tell how, but Parxzrs Tonic curei me. That was three years ago, I’m lively as a cricket now, sir; and go my business rounds every day, rain or shine, You may tell this to all the wpehd, and« refer the doubters:to me,” This preparation, which has been known as Parker's Ginger Tonic, will be called gimply Parker's Tomo, This change is made for two reasons: first, because ginger is an unimportant flavoring ingredient, and secondly, be unptincipled dealers, deceive their cu: ers by substituting inferior preparations under the name of ginger. There is no change, however, in the preparation itself,,and. all bottles: remaining in the hands of dealers wrapped under the nénte of PARKERS GINGER Tonio, contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile signature of Hiscox & Co, is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. VOSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival.and departure of the mails from oe Nevada City Postoffice until further notice; CLOSES ARRIVES. Seseehgentee sy + 11:80;a. mu. Blue Tent, N. Bloosfield Moore's Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday exCODE).. . 000505 s204.M. 2:30. P, M, Wasiington Omega, Tuesdays 3, — sdaysand StRe, 720 a. mM. 11:80 4 Mm, You Bet, Little York and itch Flat, Mondays, Wednescapa nee Fears: 6:20]4, M. 11:30 a. M. ALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. M. SEE * ROTEL AKRIVALS. ——0-— NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A. EDDY...... Proprietor Feb. .27, 1884. ~ C. L. Miller, French Corral, K. L. Hager, Blue Tent, O. D. Campbell, Blue Tent, J. B. Townsend, Moore's Fiat, E. Sikea, San Francisco, : Geo. B. Griewold, San Francisco, Mrs Thos Palmer, do & S. Swarthout, You Bet. Union Hotel, RECTOR BROS.....-Proprietors. Feb; 28, 1884. BF. Derrickson, ——. James Nelson, J. Treanor, N. Pia C.F. Bouvier, City. C, PB. Loughridge, City. F, E. Young & w, Sacramento. James Springer, San Joee. P. H. King, You Bet. R. C. Yeates, Canada Hill. J. Rosefeldt, Grass Valley. Geo. T. Emery, S. Y. River. T. D. Clearman, do Wm, Shirley, do Mrs, A. Walrath. Sacramento. Mrs. Evans, City. —— ; aces a At Sacramen' Februaty 28, at the resi+ Pal Jones Whis cs pi lenesie ee . ans. pee: pe Oe, Ba, Saad . WV tins ee Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea; 0 Ih bak.. 2.555.. Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Candles 60 for....... 1 00 Candles per box...... : er . Soap per box....... 25 Butter per roll ..... 62 1-2 Eggs per dozen....i-. 80 PieFruit, 6 cans,..... And. everything else in propor tion. TAM WOLF. CONFEDERATE X ROADS Hibernia Hall Building. Junction Nose ane Main streets, Ne ity, MIKE HANLEY, — Prop'r, “Keeps Hencken"& Schroder’s ea ASK FOR IT@A —— Everybody knows the place, and fit needs no recommendation, 30DAYS’ TRIAL & bres & LECTRO-VOLTAIC . BELT and other * . COMMERCIAL §STREET? OPPOSITE ‘9 4 ELEorRio ot Si are sent on Dyers Cannon-Ball ys OR OLD, who are suffering from e RERVOUS Quarts Crusher, DEBILTY, LOST VITALITY, WASTING . Is pre to furnish them to Mining ComWEAKNESSES, and all those Prosp of the sizes and at Call and Settle. All parties indebted fo C. J. NAFFZICER Will please call at once at No. 2t Main street, and save costs. Nevada City, Feb, 20th, 1884 HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINCBIRD CICAR? Made ot the very Finest Stock . AND SOLD FOR Five Cents Only.) THE KINGBIRD Is equal to many Cigars that are ‘sold for double that price. ALSO A FULL ‘LINE OF ' ® Domestic »nd Imported Cigars OF ALL PRICES, ' E. ROSENTHAL, ““FRANSCRIPT BLOCK Hj vars’ Cannon Bal ance CRUSHER. Tet undersigned having i right of Nevada and Sierra coun! le of ofa PERSONAL NATURE, resulting. san ABUSES and OTHER CAUSES, relief an‘ cee testoration toHeALH, VIGOR AND MANHOOD GUARANTEED Send at once for Dlustrated pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT.CO., f19 Marshall, Michigan. Francisco . : Tick Co fax to San Francisco & hack have been reduced to Si0.3o0. Remember-Thene * Tickets can be -purchased only at Colfax, In going to San Pienseit: buy your Tict ets tuo Colfax ONLY. Thir isa great saving te Trave nd “Dont ie tare o — ere, : Notice to Persons Going tolsiszr* Good For, 30 Days from A the pote naned below. These mills are made in the strongest manner, are portable (no pieve wee g over 200 pounds) are cheap and do the work of crush quartz as well asany stamping battery an at much less expense, The wear is no greater than tteries, and the ag parts can be renewed at small expense. CANNON-BALL CRUSHER is eaped aly of limited rn tne > prospectors operating in new in 24 Tee fhoviagare te Ropes x 1-2, 11-2 tons, 600 Ibs, ST tome, Usp. tr peg Ibs, frame, $250, » bs, without frame, $350. 4609 Ibs, without frame, $600. 8, 24 tong, 8200 Ibs, without frame, $1200, The additional cost of wooden frame work to support these machines Will not exceed . One of these Crushers can Laden tage cl Jee ne Me Address all orders or letters of enquiry to . . “GRASS VALLEY, OL. a WM. —— “. Constable and Collector. Legal Business and: Collections . promptly attended to, : Stationers, = horsewhipped ‘David . Peepeborary Floor Director: vation had been pronounced: consumption . well-kidwh kttorney. JOHN MICHELL.. by send ex eoaed Sten. by sxpeclenaet ste: acai hid Managers: ies Tux evidence before the coroner Me Cone. s. TX bee F ee _ fia New York tend to ‘show that bi Sa Garters EA i: GATARRH-DEAPHESS.” Salmi ‘y death was . tansed . by A. Tompkins. " ‘hone of the most frequent causes “hej is ia Committee. of deafness. ‘This tacts fully recognized by aes Ss a} f -§ Ghee 7 o) all surists of repute, and is of itself of suti-} @ Thats Manosxy, for killing ‘is C. Grimes, . . clent iinportahce to direct Publid and prewife, has been fonnd guilty at Vir= ee ‘a — . fessional attention to ite timely removal ginia, Nev., of murder in the second. Barley “ ... 1 45 0. Conlan ene dncieyp atecn.gies ken Hinds . . Scarcely any one afflicted with Catarrh for} degree. see . @round Barley 100 lbs, 1 50 a aed, al hi matin vida €1¢ any length of time has acute or absolutely} A rorreny agent in Petersburg Middlings 100 Ths 1 50 Oran, yo Saale : hormel hearing.’ ‘With some the has been’sentenced. to: five-minutes. — : ”"' mvitation Committee: pees tee ae eee uprisonment and s fine of 85. Bran . 100 Ibg.:..' 1 25 ee GRASS Houde leh eb spinor clean *A'ewiieir-rwo round prize fight Crushed Sugar 8 1B ibs 1 0Q. 2. f 5 eee: —_o—— occur ae and lst longer untilatength . Ooeured in awh wim, » the)Granulated“ 9 “ 100/% Nein ~~ Ade Mie Ue In others the deafn ef frisiditat = McDonough, z a daly and increases alcliaiiiaiainin cx t bg Pris waar “a Javea Coffee 4 ‘ -1 00 Fi Ms P Cnlaghen. Fine Perfumery, “al Spats, * “ “{ Iie ister L) “ “ , : til all hearing is lost, Noigesin the head OF} pot sshurg, Costa Rica 6 1 00 girtwaee sian eae Combs, Brus es Haid i rors, every conceivable deseription are also apt 3 Beans 25 * 1 00) Jas. Grectey, D. MeCaniey . Toilet’ Artie s 2 make thelrisppesrance,adding materially) ay Ridgeway; Minn., J. 0. Berch; D, MeFaull, F. Nilon, Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions 4.1 Lomatoes 8 cans. -.. 1.00 iH aes vetrertt sae killed his wife and then commited Co 7 4 100 Dit M’Hunt, . W. H. Grawtord, ‘By Competent Dengeest, endJPHRECT PURITY uaeshtesd: ©" DYSPEPSIA suicide. Green Com 7 “... C. W. Cross, a. ‘ clatbpaiuabitliy. wtuivw Dr. G, D. Bobo, 1. 8. Foxd, a And other disorders of digestion are not an BES ed te 7 Green Peas aeresg Ne er 1 OO. F.4. Beatty, J. E. Brown, AGENT FO THE BEST Re Lag uenceot eatarrh, owingto} THE railroads in Minnesota and x ©. W. Hill Bd, Beck. ue tae Anh ee secretion . Dakota are generally blockaded bens String Beans. 7 “... 1 00 i Sadana i Natige, ‘ IMPERIAL, LONDON. 3 ree ay fs which is constantly eonveyed to the stomsriow, eral i Oysters : 10 U ico pm 1 co ae : Geo. ‘Tr , LIVERPOOL TLONDON . Sear! 20, ‘ ach by the food and drink, or is otherwise THERE are only 670 members of . Lobsters 6 sg EE 1 00 6. Lanyon, ype ser Esk! ik, EAB, awallowed, causing, irritation of that organ) 44, 1 oudon Fire Department. Sardires he ee 1 00 RG. Walrath, E ate, : as well ag of the intestines. The saliva and : gy, heptane ie Sane Sey re Telling it very Short. Jelly A eee 1 00 Tickets 4 Pac ages including Hare-also wasted.in expectoration and beDeviled: Ham 4 “... 1 00 uppei, $2 50. ‘come deteriorated in quality, and are thus “Titel it, sir, in'tew words if I can, but 3 Admitting sean tbr ladies. : ‘ tendered unfit for their normal use in ee. abookit justice was. Corned Beef : : oe a ‘ . stor Lads and cire aie : Veta Eta Ee ¢ preparation of starchy food for stomachic di“gurely, Michael, but put it-shortthis Salmon hisiintlkcliee . Gentlemen 60 cen’ . s gestion, hence dyspepsia and impovetish-. time o's 1can squeeze it into» page of ** Table Peaches 4 ‘“‘... 1 00 i rend area veaelaih te : ena me wae ment of the blood is often the result, accom. ter paper.” abe aaa Te ; Me and the ladies will do al! in their power to THE LEADING ide H are, then, an ere thousee 1D CONE 6 cc cikses e the occasion » grand success. panied by an unpleasant and disagreeable lez plead here {a ‘Ringhanstead 1.16) Coffee, Z cans taste in the mouth, i who will testity to the truth of what I say. . Goffee, $ Ib cans ....-. 50 G wy. ae at M is Michae} Guilfoyle. Iam sevena rae SRARAOUE ARBOR vray ing a age. For about nine years Chocolate, 4 papers ...1.00 « Booksellers. and ‘Music: Dealers . National Lxchange Hotel. Block ‘Broad Wireet, Nevada ity Etave Opened a wt aee Grocery & Provision Store Commercial street, next = dont td” Kents Meat Marke, Where they will keep constantly: on ‘hand © A FULL ASSORTMENT OF. ¢ Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines. # LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C, wnenoncah 36% TO SELL E62 Cash Onis, And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES for the best qualities of Goods than ‘Any other Dealer j inNevada City: HUSSEY & SON. ved. JACKSON, -= += ossseee * PROPRIETOR.