March 13, 1884 (4 pages)

Hd -plays of the Chinese Empire. one of the most— The? Nevada’ Daily Transcript. _— Bosca corse Press. pooncnaige ae a A 4 . Discharges . = thi Ear a BROWN & & CALKINS, + THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1884. EERE INSULT ges BLY T° INJURY. . A few days since ince thie loval colamns of the Appeal contained an interview with a “reverend, gentleman” who had been up ‘‘on the ridge.” He is quoted as saying that the miners’ exodus was fer.their own good, and characterized them asa ‘‘worthless, improvident ¢lass.# We wonder whether.this cletical’ maligner observed any churches, schools and pleasant homes constracted by the class of ‘‘worthless” zeople. We do not know the Appeal’s informant, but we thick we know of a place not to be mentioned in govd society which ie full of such “feverend gentlemen,” }——__________} In January, 1883, Vanderbilt tuld an intimate friend who dined with him one day, that he was worth $194,000,000. ‘I believe I am,” said Mr. Vanderbilt, ‘the richest man io the world. In England the Dake of Westininster ia said to be _ worth $200,090,000, but. it is mostly in land and houses. It does not yield two per cent. a year. From now I shall be worth more than $200,000,000, and will have an income equal to six per cent. on that amount,” i ‘ * DEAFNESS, and Noises in the Head. By Dr. Lighthill, OF NEW YORK CITY, Oculist, Avrist and Physician for Diceases of the Head, Throat ani Lungs. Office at the Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cel. Deafness is. one of the most severe afflictions iucident to mankind. In proportion to its intensity, ite disqualifies alike for the duties and enjoyments of life, renders converse with others tedious and almost painful, and to the naturally intelligent is often more grievous than the deprivation of sight. And yet in the majority of cases.of confirmed deatness the difficulty is often attributable to a culpable habit of neglect in making application for relief during the earlier stages of the aural complaint. cases the approach of deafness is extremely insidious; indeed, the faculty of hearing is lost so imperceptibly that the time can ly ever be fixed when the difficulty In most ‘Tux libel suit agesinst the New York Times by Shipping “Commissiousr Duncan, Captain of the Quaker City, ended for the present Saturday, The. jury found for the plaintiff upon two statements, awarding six cents damages each. On all other charges the jury found for the defence. Plamtiff sued for -$100,C90. Tux race between George Bubear, the well-known English oarsman, and Wallace Ross, the famous New Brunswick sculler, occurred on the Thames. course Monday, and was won by the American by six léngths. Distance rowed, 4 milesand 2 furlongs. Time—26:10. Bubear had ten seconds conceded him. Wore Cun Fou of New York is ambitious to present to the American people a pictare of Oriental civilization of three thousand years ago, and his idea is to form a troupe of Chinese actors and take them through the country in standard The music will be _— Ar Upper Pilliove, N. F$ last Monday, Mis. Woodward Kicklaff, . crazed. with malarial fever, left her bed and deiiberately set her clothing on fire.’ She fought desperately with those who tried to extinguish the flames and was slowly burned <a80 death. THE bondsmen of County Treasurer Nevin at Virginia City ave held responsible for the money stulen at the time that Nevin's office Was robbed. Ea TE ATRAMP was taken from the jail at Dayton, W. T., by a crowd of citizens, © severely whipped, and ordered to leave town. ~ He left. Carrais Ricarp B. THoMAs, an old resident and County Surveyor of Mariposa county, is missing, and is thought to be drowned. _———oee Cottecron Kosertson of New York believes Blaine can carry that State. Senator Miller is also committed against Arthur. ~>e— Fentan O'Leary writes to the Pull Mall Gazette that the doings of the dynamiters are utterly abhorrent to his nature. Ar Victoria, B, C., the marriage of a Chinaman to a Chinise girl has been dissolved by the Supreme Conrt. ‘Tae mupicipal election at Oakland Monday resulted ina clean sweep for the Republican ticket. ———— OP © Tue ten missing men in Coeur a’ Alene_region -have, turned up all right, : : Fibiei oc aeec SES Ee Still Paying. Well. The Union of yesterday says : Monday and Tuesday more good rock was taken from the 300 level of / the Magenta mine, During the last two or three days the water has been very quick in the mine, but the pumps are able to handle it. Hauling will be renewed ae soon as the roads are in condition to admit of it. Ir is seldom we speak editorially of a basineas man, but it is with]. pleasure that we write of. Robert S. Ammen, the proprietor of the famous: Ammen’s Congh Syrup. Mr.) Ammen is a thorough business man, and has reduced the advertising of his medicines to an exuct science. He believes that his Cough Syrup is a public benefit, aud advertiees it in every county in the State, and ex~ tensively throughout the territories, ‘He is one of the stbstantial business "men of San Jose, and we recommend him to the newspaper. fraternity as vertisers in the country.—Editorial, Vanity Fair, San. Francisco, June — 1882. ~ -+ ——— . vals. ies shite of Texas is vee than ment, ‘are suaceptible to complete relief, first coramenced, nor can any increase be noticed except at long intervals of time. PROCRESS OF DEAFNESS. During the incipient stages of deafness the patient usually hears well enough when listening or while paying close attention, but is quite hard of hearing when not expecting to be addressed. Under these circumstances the person so afflicted often appears heedless and inattentive, until the impaired condition of the hearing power becomes more noticeable and explains the difficulty. As the complaint progresses, we fibd that the patient experiences more and more difficulty te hear readily, even while paying close attention, when two or more are talking, or when the converratien is carried on in a low tone of voice, especially if the articulation of those with whom they converse is not sufficiently distinct. Im such cases they hear thesound of the voice, but fail to catch the words, and hence they continually complain of persons “‘talking way down the throat.” In thisalmost imperceptible slow and gradual tanner hearing becomes more clouded and indistinct, until it is entirely lost or very seriously impaired. DEAFNESS BY SPELLS. With some the hearing at first suffers only by spells, the ears becoming ebstructed durthe. nose is violently blown. In such cases the hearing is often spontaneous}y restored with a snapping sound er a loud, startliag report, or returns in a measure after the cold has passed off. These spells of deafness, however, usually occur more and more often, and last longer, until at length pe:manent deafness supervenes. DEAFNESS IN ONZ EAR. Occasionally we find that only ene ear is attacked, and’ when this,is the case, no difficulty is experienced in hearing conversation readily, except on the deaf side, but the power is lost toknow the direction of the sound; it halloved to, for instance, a person so affected. could not tell which way the sound camv from. In the majority of cases the other ear becomes affected in time, and. what was before merely a serious inconvenience becomes then an actual misfortune. For the benefit of its fellow, the diseased ear, inal such eases, should ve restored to a condition of health even if its hearing could not. be benefited. NOISES 1N THE HEAD. Noises in the head are sometimes the first and only indication of an approaching deafness. They may resemble the escape of steam, the ringing of bells, the beating of the heart, the humming of insects, the rattling of machinery, the roar of the surf, the singing of the teakettle, and in fact every imaginable sound. _Often two distinct noises are perceived simultaneously, or one noise continues while the other appears at_interThere is oftena throbbing beating or pumping sotind, with or without a sensation of heaviness or fulness in the head, sometimes more noticeable when fatigued, after unusual exercise or excitement, or a’ter meals. Noises in the head impair the functions of the brain, and exercise a most depressing men‘al and moral influcne upon the patient, sufficiently. so as to lead sometimes to suicide. The mental distress and torture which they occasion are often so great that manyfs patient is far more anx: idusto have the noises removed than. the’ hearing restored, if ouly one thing or the other could be accomplished. DEAFNESS IN CHILDHOOD. In many cases of deafness that present th lves for treat: it, the lossof hearing fan be clearly traced to somé trifling aural complaint, which commenced in infancy. or childhood, and,was allowed to run unchecked and unattended. “Usually there are no visible symptoms denotiug a diseased con dition of the ear, The child ‘Merely suffers from a slight but growing indistinctness of hearing, which assumes the appearance of absentmindedness, tar slessness,, stupidity or inattention,for whieh persistent and entirely undeserved punishment is often inflicted, As soon therefore’ as the ‘slightest dount to hear, medical advice should be. obtained, . in‘order to have o thorough examination. Many cases, by proper and timely treatquincy and diptheria are apt to involve the ear.and to terminate in otorrhea. ing each fresh cold, or close suddenly when . : ble, and in neglecting such cases parents -and others having charge of children inour indeed a fearful responsibility. DISCHARCE FROM THE EAR. . Discharge from the ear, or Otorrhes, “8 ; one of the gedet “important diseases which . the on is called upon to treat, for 16 igigs deetrective to hearing as it is to the general health and sometimes to life it§ self. It is usually the result of an acute attack of inflammation of the ear, and is then ushered in by more or less severe earache and tebrile disturbances. Colds,sore throats, scarlet fever and all other diseases which inflame the throat, such as measles, small pox, 1n the milder cases'the discharge at_first comes and goes at intervals, being usually provoked by every fresh cold; but ordinari J it is constant, varying in its nature in different cases,-and even in the same case at different times. Usually it is a thick, purulent, g ‘ish-yellow tt streaked with blood, at times is of a viscid and ropy nature, and again it may resemble nielted cheese in: appearance and consistency. It is always characterized by fetid ordor, but in some cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbearable. Otorrhaa is ver} destructive to hvaring; in some cases it occasions total deafness, whilst in all the hearing suffers t6 a greater or less extent, nene cecaping without some notable injury to the hearing power. OTHER DANCERS. Aside from its effects on hearing, other consequences of the most serious nature are apt to arise which a glance at the anatomical relations of the middle ear(from the diseased condition of which the discharge usually arises) will serve to explain. This cavity, called the tympanum, drum or middle ear, is situated in dangerously. close proximity to the most vital organs of the head. Itis separated from the jugular vein by a thin, almost translucent plate of bone, which if perforated by ulceration, would lead to fatal hemorrhage. Only a thin membrane separates it from the auditory nerve; should this be perforated, total and {incurable deafness would result, Other nerves supplying various important organs ofthe body are in close proximity; should their functions be disturbed very deleterious effects, such as neuralgia, facial paralysis, St. Vitus dance and other serious herve derangements are sure to follow. Caries or ulceration of the surrounding bonés is not an unfrequent result of this trouble, and in its train follows wasting disease and death. The floor of this cavity is constantly bathed in this purulent morbid discharge from which py#mia or blood-p i gis apt tocnsue, and more than all the bony partition between the roof of the aural cavity and the brain is often so thin as to be translucent, and through this channel the disease is occasionally extended to the brain and its-membranes, causing death by inflammation or the formation of abscesses. All of these results do sometimes occur in the course of a purulent discharge from the ears, as I know from personal observation and from the abundant proois scattered throughout our medical literature. And yet some persons are content to go through life with this filthy, loathsome and ‘dangerous disease about them; others endeayor to conceal this affection; some are told that it is incurable, and othersagain are deterred from taking proper advice by the ridiculous fear that the healing of the discharge might be injurious--to their he2lth, when just the contrary is the case.— Under skillful administrations the discharge canbe effectually cured and the general health is invariably benefited thereby. A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE. Those who value their hearing should seek competent medigal advice upon the slightest suspicion of a diseased condition of the ear, cr the least defect in hearing. To do otherwise is to jeopardize one af the most valuable of our senses. . Many persons neglect the diseased state of their earsin the hope that the difficulty may get well of itself or would be outgrown. No hope has ever proved more fallacious. Itis the experience of all aurists of repute that diseases of the ear are not benefited by nature Ortime, but that, on the contrary, they become more and more developed and confirmed, and more destructive to hearing. We cannot, therefore, too strongly condemn the practice of those physicians who in such cases, through ignorance or carelessness, endeavor to inspire confidence in the healing process of nature, by advising patients to let diseases of the ear alone, In our experience wo have had repeated-demonstrations of the fact that such advice is nothing short of malpractice, and deserving of the severest censure. : In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield readily to skillful niedical attendance, and even in cases of long standing,and where the hearing is seriously impaired, an entire cure can often be effected by appropriate means. Desirable results, however, can only be expected from the attendance of a physician who-has made himéelf familiar with .the subject by specis! study, and who ‘has acquired sufficient practical experience to gain ajmastery over azral diseases. Inconclusion, lef'me say that every case of deafness, no matter how unfavorable it may appear, should at least be submitted to a thorough examination, and sometimes to treatment for a reasonable length of time before hope is abandoned. Many cases ig which hearing. cannot be fully restored, can beanaterially: benefited, and in some even the arrest of the over-increasing loss of hearing provesan inestimable blessing, No case of deafness should be abandoned as[utterly hopeless unless a Course of skillful aud compotent treatment Kas demonstrated its ineurability mages eee a@ reasonable doubt. and Diseases of the Threat and Langs, at his Office im the ae P Dr. Lighthiil can be consulted on . Shall remai Be -. existein~ reference to ‘® child's ability Deatness, Catarrh, Impaired Sight . will be ONLOn Exorinr., —BUTEL AKRIVALS, NABIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY. Ae i) sre Proprietor ‘ March 11th, 1884, E. Ww. Bleck, City. , P. Young, do J. Bowden, do T. Polmere, Jr., Bloomfield, Mrs. T. Polmere, do Miss A. Poimere, do C. Carne do Mrs. T. z King, Dutch Fiat. T. P.-Crandal!, San Francisco. J. E. Colburn, Colfax. R. D. Ramsey, Dexter, N. Y. LIAM WOLF PRICE LIST —FOR-— Wb Kyte, Ginn = =6. SS oe SS KL. : GIVEN BY THE LADIES} FOR THE BENEFIT OF st Canice Catholic Church, NEVADA CITY, —AT— : Hunts ‘Hau, Monday kyening, Mareh 17th. Floor Director: JOHN MICHELL. Floor Managers? 13 githe Teeth. bs gzandP FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. USE. DREMERRIMAN'SGPRAGRANT A LL Id yin =] J. R. Wilson, Chico. Raper F eniehd ad = A. Clancy, E. A wospkion ; Uabipm otek, Flour per 100 Ibs.-.-$2 50 Reception Commniunne ¢= acreage €xer en BROS.. . Proprietors. Sewanee 2 25 . M. Hanly, T. A. Carr, . Bet, Little’ March 11th, 1884. a u gag . i Besos, ° aueen tnd , Dated * eee San ae. Corn ee baa . Bye, Nev 1s ‘Drug Store, days and ae ei L. Euphret, do apie, ee es 1 Diocese ¢ Tilley, Corner Broad and Pine'sts,, _ "> Bovnaa — 5. Be Senne, . ab Ground Barley 100 lbs. 1 45. wWm.s Richards, 8 4; Rady, Local . L. Haman, ee ‘O'Farzell;Jno, Schmidt.” , Gg tk cient . aatinge 100 he. 180] 72a em WALTER. -D. VINTON. § A. J. Tiffany, San Juan, Bran 100 Ibs..1 25 ca onass ager Sead es xiet on: : te it Wo Beiayford, Colter. «. Grushed Sugar 8 1-21bs 1 00): Meier, j ite, yt beqoutly C. Badgely, "do . Brown “10 “1 OOl fr trancovieh J. Juda, A Cathet a T. J. Nolan, Bloomfield. : M. McDonough, i. R Ss 7 : { ing, was sting Java Coffee 4 “1 @ jE = eg hed Fine go athe rae he iat — FP nen: while ot : : 2 n, . Calaghan. d re BORN. CostaRica “ 6 “ 100 wRYADA crrY. . Combs, Brushes, ha irrors, pight an In Nevada City, March 8th, 1834 to M. . Beans 25 iss @Olae oa ty eecediey Toilet Articles of all kinds he dee 'n Nev: * ity, cl i a Ei —_ A . . ying ak! Wiker "yang, stae sited Oly Huei Cecs @ cans. .1 0015 Se F Sion, Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions Ta iat Se ee ee it Dit M’Hunt, W.H. Crawford, By a Competent Druggest, andJPERFECT PURITY guaranteed. santo eee Green Con 7 sieee sk OO C. W. Croas, G. £. Turner, seit Grane IED Green Peas 7 “.-. 1 00}F.G. Beatty, ', . J. E Biown, AGENT F ( THE BEST REINSURANCE"COMPANIES;EXTANT, — At the ieee March 9th, 1884, . String Beans; 7 “‘.-. 1 00 1. 8 Calkng Saco IMPERIAI,, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN eae” el about 50 Te tow ie @ is ger, ee e : ie : Pr baba Meera ate Tk UNE. . Oysters rere a. LIVER POOLTLONDON AND LOBE. Bibgire + teativ Frank Currier, aged about 35 years, a native tp F. Searls, Jxo. Rapp, : SEER hurch, whic camseiaes ee 1 00) laient, —, Gexschmitoury, , rnpre Hall SS Sardipes 6 Lees 1 00 R. C. Wairath, E. Charannot. ‘ * itis al NEVADA THEATRE. : : : ; eS : Jelly eno eto 1 00) Tickets of Admission, including -_, Fy Wal ee Deviled Hs Of ee Supper, $2 50. a ONZE WEB =. 4 Hom 4 +0 Admitting pt re and two ladies. R K A N D B Somz ma: : = Corned Beef. 38 “.. 1 00 Fach additional lady 50 cents. ' a a : y oe baa Commencing Monday Evening, eae cd 00 . ecb erste tnd ciltren 25 cena ete prey eae Lge Bara ae by Prof. & String Band. : March 24th, 1884. TablePeaches 4“ ..1 00] "sword invitation is extended to al, ey ea _— and the ladies will do al’ in their power to Z . The Eminent Comedian . “*flee, 5 Ib cans --.---. hd emer sareeene old. JORN S. Coffee, 3 Ib cans ... 50 ; . ® 8, B. Dav LANCRISHE Cuero] Ue = ™ . Stationers eee Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 , ws yes — -. sg 1 59. MINGBIRD CIGAR ? aed peri teacai a x iz : W. and M: Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Made ot the. very Finest. Gtork ot poned till A MAN IN A MAZE, . candies 60 for.... 1 00 a 00 Se ers : an J. B. Con Z ee peapoasd Candles per box... 1 75 F ive Cents Only. : Ae ? ; Colfax, ye Eastern Dramatic Company fais cas hee a ay . ‘s En Route from New York toSan Francisco,}* * = = = : Boake eoP of. ee via Portland. over ie ie Comeat . Butter per roll. «..--62. 1-2 THE KINGBIRD Vi usic De Alers hea os Eggs per dozen... 30c} Is equal to many Cigars that arregved in . SIMPSONS yeh bi. 1 00 . are sold for double that price. : ag AND' THE ae a ‘i : @ : ae xchange SKEPTICS. And everything ALSO A FULL LINE OF OF NEVADA COUNTY. merry Prciens and Forand the Fanmiest’ . @lS@ 1M Propor= . Domestic ond Imported Cigars : nied? Combination of Mirth and LaughOF ALL PRICES. at ag GR here last ev ter ever presented to the public, ti on. ‘The mornit rete E.ROSENTHAL, . ~ F BB stencil pl s(opinigenageettpen yet “commenciat israrer orrosrrs’ {National Exchange Hotel Block Broad ‘Street, Nevada (ity! fm ™™* 7‘ TO TRAVEL FROM PORTLAND OVER1 TRANSCRIPT BLOGK £ & : y saloon, an LAND TO a £3 t. 8 principal e cia bel . = —_ = Coyne, one EVERY WHERE CREATING i es Diriten Boies CASH H GROCERY STORE, mor A Whirlwind of Fun’! dass a eet {the Cir. cdsagh at . 1 v = 2 : ’ on a a i ir s Be a’ e office . fi: jus ae iy “f t . ote Cea a Cuan curd. Di Vinton’ ei Store. = 30 re ae ag crime is a! ot sufficie Assessment Notice. That Brown’s Iron BItTERS Have Opened a First-Class Bek tel XCELSIOR, WATER AND MINING CO will cure the worst case A DYES reat. tion 0} San Francisco,Californis. Location of works, Yuba and Nevada Counties, Cal‘fornia. Notice is hereby given, that ata meeting of the Board of Directors of this Company, held on the 29:h day of January, 1884. an assessment (No.6) of fiftv cent per share was levied upon the capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately in U. 8. Gold Coin, t6 the Secretary, W. J. Stewart, at the office of the Company, Rooms 8 and 9, No./215 Sansome street, San is wea ¢ lifernia, or to the Assistant Secretary, R. J. Bolles, at his office, No. 2, Nassau street, Néw York City, N. Y. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on SATURDAY, the first day of March, 1884, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public aucticn, and unless paymentis made before, wilt be sold at the office of this Company; Rooms 8 and 9, No. 215 Sansome street, San Franclsco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 24th’ day of March, 1884, at twelve o'clock, noon, to pay the delin: th with costs of advertising and-expenses of sale. By order of Board of tne Directors. H. B. WHEATON, Secretary pro tem. Office ~Roomis 8and 9, No. 215 Sansome treet, San Francisco, Cal, POSTPONEMENT. The delinquent day of the above assessment is hereby postponed to Saturday the Eight day of fart, 1834, and the day of sale of deliuquent stock until Monday the Thirty-first day of March; 1884,._ By order of the Board of Directors,W. J. STEWART, Secretary. POSTPONEMENT. The delinquent day of the above assessment is hereby postponed to Tuesday the Eighteenth day of March, 1884, and the day of sale of delinquert stock until Thursday the 10th day of April, 1884. By order of the Board of pees J. STEWART, Secretary. Piles ! Piles! Piles!!! URE cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One box has cured the worst 4 cases of 20 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William's Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allaysitching, acts as poultice, gives i t sigh Prepared only for Piles, itching of the vate parts, nothingelse. Hon J. M. Coi aa bury, of Cievelana, says : scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gives such diate und per t relief as Dr. William’s Injiaa ge Nc a ; FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Clevi ath iis: ‘For Sate by CARR BROS. Assessment Notice. C FON MINING COMPANY.—Loon of we oe place of business, San Francisco, ornia, Location. of wor!-s, Nevada county, Californ‘a. . Notice is hereby given, thatat a meeting . of the Board of aps eed held on the 7th day of March,1884, an assessment (No. 14) of Seven 7¢) Onte a was no be ital stock. pasa le ly in United States ee “ry ‘coin te’ Secretary, at the officeof Com: er = Sen Mozkgomery street, San Frances, . Y upon which this assessnent F . Promt 10 to 12, £0 24,an@ 7 tg Bin — place of business, i “IT have usea . of. dyspepsia. and increased digestion. and low spirits. tenance for her child. Willinsurea hearty appetite Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life, Dispels nervous depression . Restores an exhausted nursing motherto full strength and gives abundant susStrengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wakefulness, and lack ofenergyKeeps off all chills, fevers, eee APPLIANCES are sent on ys Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG PERSONAT. ABUSES “and OTHER ‘CAUSES. § relief-and c: lete restoration toH T VIGOR AND NHOOD GUARANTEED. Send at once for Nlustrated pamphlet free. Address «“~“VOLTAIC BELT CO., f19 Marshall, Michigan. WM. SCOTT, Constable and Collector. promptly attended to. Nevada City ‘Feb. 25th. ‘LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other oR Oy ‘D, who are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILTY, LOST VITALITY, WASTING iN. ESSES, and all those diseases of a NATU RE, resulting from Legal Business and Collections cara Previa Store B= ’ A promi Commercial Street, next door to Kent's Meat Markel, fF ma» tea. Where they will keep constantly on hand man's plan A FULL ASSORTMENT OF rae 7 y 1 ; of it. M Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines. I ‘a:saec : 3 terests of LIQUORS, CRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. sie WE PROPUSE TO SELL — he could 5 'or Cash Ons, . eos And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES [Mf otant for the best qualities of Goods than bee ie cal trave od “Don t 300 Forret . and other malarial poison. THOMAS PRICE'S An other Dealer i In Nevada ity, : A part: Will infuse with new life ne nuece Maryavil the weakest invalid. & SSAY OF Fl C E . , Y & SON. scare the 27 Walker St, Baltimore, Dec. sex. . Chemical Laboratory ee popien eidestedbenmeitecs re 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, . ; a i f be a. ili could not re in : GG: . 99 oor ki had Be hope pet 5 Neate. ae : . . ree ss jg Re cmomget rau. EPOSITS OF BULLION RECEIV vb: eae per, induced me to give it a trial. Melted into Bars, and returns made in 4 break ov am now the third bottle . from twenty-four to forty-eight hours. { ing-abou 7 syemeael Gotapeprmermnes . sarin ee nomial ane otic sa iy ble that Mrs. LF. returns made in the same uaa é * pressing : aa eaeenets So, Maa mid Brown’s Iron Brtreps . Mines examined and reported upon. ‘Con Lan heck a Maine HSE suiiption oo nove wetalurgica J. s. JACKSON, ee en eee PROPRIETOR. boom 2 effect upon any one who _ ——o—_re needs “braci , than i : re ee he ae 7 ) st-and Cheap! = ‘ or Sal Francisco ! aon et Gd 3 Drm Grocery House in Nevata ily. =e A. C. NILES, : Co fax to San reek & gers say Attorney and Counselor at Law. . hack have been Feduced to = ! JAS Se SE, on’s Everything usually found-in a First-Class’ Gro = ARTLI N Gg Rimembee-sTuak Tickets can be te se * Don purchased only at Colfax. cery. Establishment always kept on-hand. To. tho k2eps o goods, { In going” to San Francisco bay . Who have never traded with, mg tT extent: 7 special liquors your Tich ets to Colfax ONLY, invitation to call before, making their. Bersndses eons ~ is great saving to Trave we

Hd -plays of the Chinese Empire. one of the most— The? Nevada’ Daily Transcript. _— Bosca corse Press. pooncnaige ae a A 4 . Discharges . = thi Ear a BROWN & & CALKINS, + THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1884. EERE INSULT ges BLY T° INJURY. . A few days since ince thie loval colamns of the Appeal contained an interview with a “reverend, gentleman” who had been up ‘‘on the ridge.” He is quoted as saying that the miners’ exodus was fer.their own good, and characterized them asa ‘‘worthless, improvident ¢lass.# We wonder whether.this cletical’ maligner observed any churches, schools and pleasant homes constracted by the class of ‘‘worthless” zeople. We do not know the Appeal’s informant, but we thick we know of a place not to be mentioned in govd society which ie full of such “feverend gentlemen,” }——__________} In January, 1883, Vanderbilt tuld an intimate friend who dined with him one day, that he was worth $194,000,000. ‘I believe I am,” said Mr. Vanderbilt, ‘the richest man io the world. In England the Dake of Westininster ia said to be _ worth $200,090,000, but. it is mostly in land and houses. It does not yield two per cent. a year. From now I shall be worth more than $200,000,000, and will have an income equal to six per cent. on that amount,” i ‘ * DEAFNESS, and Noises in the Head. By Dr. Lighthill, OF NEW YORK CITY, Oculist, Avrist and Physician for Diceases of the Head, Throat ani Lungs. Office at the Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cel. Deafness is. one of the most severe afflictions iucident to mankind. In proportion to its intensity, ite disqualifies alike for the duties and enjoyments of life, renders converse with others tedious and almost painful, and to the naturally intelligent is often more grievous than the deprivation of sight. And yet in the majority of cases.of confirmed deatness the difficulty is often attributable to a culpable habit of neglect in making application for relief during the earlier stages of the aural complaint. cases the approach of deafness is extremely insidious; indeed, the faculty of hearing is lost so imperceptibly that the time can ly ever be fixed when the difficulty In most ‘Tux libel suit agesinst the New York Times by Shipping “Commissiousr Duncan, Captain of the Quaker City, ended for the present Saturday, The. jury found for the plaintiff upon two statements, awarding six cents damages each. On all other charges the jury found for the defence. Plamtiff sued for -$100,C90. Tux race between George Bubear, the well-known English oarsman, and Wallace Ross, the famous New Brunswick sculler, occurred on the Thames. course Monday, and was won by the American by six léngths. Distance rowed, 4 milesand 2 furlongs. Time—26:10. Bubear had ten seconds conceded him. Wore Cun Fou of New York is ambitious to present to the American people a pictare of Oriental civilization of three thousand years ago, and his idea is to form a troupe of Chinese actors and take them through the country in standard The music will be _— Ar Upper Pilliove, N. F$ last Monday, Mis. Woodward Kicklaff, . crazed. with malarial fever, left her bed and deiiberately set her clothing on fire.’ She fought desperately with those who tried to extinguish the flames and was slowly burned <a80 death. THE bondsmen of County Treasurer Nevin at Virginia City ave held responsible for the money stulen at the time that Nevin's office Was robbed. Ea TE ATRAMP was taken from the jail at Dayton, W. T., by a crowd of citizens, © severely whipped, and ordered to leave town. ~ He left. Carrais Ricarp B. THoMAs, an old resident and County Surveyor of Mariposa county, is missing, and is thought to be drowned. _———oee Cottecron Kosertson of New York believes Blaine can carry that State. Senator Miller is also committed against Arthur. ~>e— Fentan O'Leary writes to the Pull Mall Gazette that the doings of the dynamiters are utterly abhorrent to his nature. Ar Victoria, B, C., the marriage of a Chinaman to a Chinise girl has been dissolved by the Supreme Conrt. ‘Tae mupicipal election at Oakland Monday resulted ina clean sweep for the Republican ticket. ———— OP © Tue ten missing men in Coeur a’ Alene_region -have, turned up all right, : : Fibiei oc aeec SES Ee Still Paying. Well. The Union of yesterday says : Monday and Tuesday more good rock was taken from the 300 level of / the Magenta mine, During the last two or three days the water has been very quick in the mine, but the pumps are able to handle it. Hauling will be renewed ae soon as the roads are in condition to admit of it. Ir is seldom we speak editorially of a basineas man, but it is with]. pleasure that we write of. Robert S. Ammen, the proprietor of the famous: Ammen’s Congh Syrup. Mr.) Ammen is a thorough business man, and has reduced the advertising of his medicines to an exuct science. He believes that his Cough Syrup is a public benefit, aud advertiees it in every county in the State, and ex~ tensively throughout the territories, ‘He is one of the stbstantial business "men of San Jose, and we recommend him to the newspaper. fraternity as vertisers in the country.—Editorial, Vanity Fair, San. Francisco, June — 1882. ~ -+ ——— . vals. ies shite of Texas is vee than ment, ‘are suaceptible to complete relief, first coramenced, nor can any increase be noticed except at long intervals of time. PROCRESS OF DEAFNESS. During the incipient stages of deafness the patient usually hears well enough when listening or while paying close attention, but is quite hard of hearing when not expecting to be addressed. Under these circumstances the person so afflicted often appears heedless and inattentive, until the impaired condition of the hearing power becomes more noticeable and explains the difficulty. As the complaint progresses, we fibd that the patient experiences more and more difficulty te hear readily, even while paying close attention, when two or more are talking, or when the converratien is carried on in a low tone of voice, especially if the articulation of those with whom they converse is not sufficiently distinct. Im such cases they hear thesound of the voice, but fail to catch the words, and hence they continually complain of persons “‘talking way down the throat.” In thisalmost imperceptible slow and gradual tanner hearing becomes more clouded and indistinct, until it is entirely lost or very seriously impaired. DEAFNESS BY SPELLS. With some the hearing at first suffers only by spells, the ears becoming ebstructed durthe. nose is violently blown. In such cases the hearing is often spontaneous}y restored with a snapping sound er a loud, startliag report, or returns in a measure after the cold has passed off. These spells of deafness, however, usually occur more and more often, and last longer, until at length pe:manent deafness supervenes. DEAFNESS IN ONZ EAR. Occasionally we find that only ene ear is attacked, and’ when this,is the case, no difficulty is experienced in hearing conversation readily, except on the deaf side, but the power is lost toknow the direction of the sound; it halloved to, for instance, a person so affected. could not tell which way the sound camv from. In the majority of cases the other ear becomes affected in time, and. what was before merely a serious inconvenience becomes then an actual misfortune. For the benefit of its fellow, the diseased ear, inal such eases, should ve restored to a condition of health even if its hearing could not. be benefited. NOISES 1N THE HEAD. Noises in the head are sometimes the first and only indication of an approaching deafness. They may resemble the escape of steam, the ringing of bells, the beating of the heart, the humming of insects, the rattling of machinery, the roar of the surf, the singing of the teakettle, and in fact every imaginable sound. _Often two distinct noises are perceived simultaneously, or one noise continues while the other appears at_interThere is oftena throbbing beating or pumping sotind, with or without a sensation of heaviness or fulness in the head, sometimes more noticeable when fatigued, after unusual exercise or excitement, or a’ter meals. Noises in the head impair the functions of the brain, and exercise a most depressing men‘al and moral influcne upon the patient, sufficiently. so as to lead sometimes to suicide. The mental distress and torture which they occasion are often so great that manyfs patient is far more anx: idusto have the noises removed than. the’ hearing restored, if ouly one thing or the other could be accomplished. DEAFNESS IN CHILDHOOD. In many cases of deafness that present th lves for treat: it, the lossof hearing fan be clearly traced to somé trifling aural complaint, which commenced in infancy. or childhood, and,was allowed to run unchecked and unattended. “Usually there are no visible symptoms denotiug a diseased con dition of the ear, The child ‘Merely suffers from a slight but growing indistinctness of hearing, which assumes the appearance of absentmindedness, tar slessness,, stupidity or inattention,for whieh persistent and entirely undeserved punishment is often inflicted, As soon therefore’ as the ‘slightest dount to hear, medical advice should be. obtained, . in‘order to have o thorough examination. Many cases, by proper and timely treatquincy and diptheria are apt to involve the ear.and to terminate in otorrhea. ing each fresh cold, or close suddenly when . : ble, and in neglecting such cases parents -and others having charge of children inour indeed a fearful responsibility. DISCHARCE FROM THE EAR. . Discharge from the ear, or Otorrhes, “8 ; one of the gedet “important diseases which . the on is called upon to treat, for 16 igigs deetrective to hearing as it is to the general health and sometimes to life it§ self. It is usually the result of an acute attack of inflammation of the ear, and is then ushered in by more or less severe earache and tebrile disturbances. Colds,sore throats, scarlet fever and all other diseases which inflame the throat, such as measles, small pox, 1n the milder cases'the discharge at_first comes and goes at intervals, being usually provoked by every fresh cold; but ordinari J it is constant, varying in its nature in different cases,-and even in the same case at different times. Usually it is a thick, purulent, g ‘ish-yellow tt streaked with blood, at times is of a viscid and ropy nature, and again it may resemble nielted cheese in: appearance and consistency. It is always characterized by fetid ordor, but in some cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbearable. Otorrhaa is ver} destructive to hvaring; in some cases it occasions total deafness, whilst in all the hearing suffers t6 a greater or less extent, nene cecaping without some notable injury to the hearing power. OTHER DANCERS. Aside from its effects on hearing, other consequences of the most serious nature are apt to arise which a glance at the anatomical relations of the middle ear(from the diseased condition of which the discharge usually arises) will serve to explain. This cavity, called the tympanum, drum or middle ear, is situated in dangerously. close proximity to the most vital organs of the head. Itis separated from the jugular vein by a thin, almost translucent plate of bone, which if perforated by ulceration, would lead to fatal hemorrhage. Only a thin membrane separates it from the auditory nerve; should this be perforated, total and {incurable deafness would result, Other nerves supplying various important organs ofthe body are in close proximity; should their functions be disturbed very deleterious effects, such as neuralgia, facial paralysis, St. Vitus dance and other serious herve derangements are sure to follow. Caries or ulceration of the surrounding bonés is not an unfrequent result of this trouble, and in its train follows wasting disease and death. The floor of this cavity is constantly bathed in this purulent morbid discharge from which py#mia or blood-p i gis apt tocnsue, and more than all the bony partition between the roof of the aural cavity and the brain is often so thin as to be translucent, and through this channel the disease is occasionally extended to the brain and its-membranes, causing death by inflammation or the formation of abscesses. All of these results do sometimes occur in the course of a purulent discharge from the ears, as I know from personal observation and from the abundant proois scattered throughout our medical literature. And yet some persons are content to go through life with this filthy, loathsome and ‘dangerous disease about them; others endeayor to conceal this affection; some are told that it is incurable, and othersagain are deterred from taking proper advice by the ridiculous fear that the healing of the discharge might be injurious--to their he2lth, when just the contrary is the case.— Under skillful administrations the discharge canbe effectually cured and the general health is invariably benefited thereby. A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE. Those who value their hearing should seek competent medigal advice upon the slightest suspicion of a diseased condition of the ear, cr the least defect in hearing. To do otherwise is to jeopardize one af the most valuable of our senses. . Many persons neglect the diseased state of their earsin the hope that the difficulty may get well of itself or would be outgrown. No hope has ever proved more fallacious. Itis the experience of all aurists of repute that diseases of the ear are not benefited by nature Ortime, but that, on the contrary, they become more and more developed and

confirmed, and more destructive to hearing. We cannot, therefore, too strongly condemn the practice of those physicians who in such cases, through ignorance or carelessness, endeavor to inspire confidence in the healing process of nature, by advising patients to let diseases of the ear alone, In our experience wo have had repeated-demonstrations of the fact that such advice is nothing short of malpractice, and deserving of the severest censure. : In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield readily to skillful niedical attendance, and even in cases of long standing,and where the hearing is seriously impaired, an entire cure can often be effected by appropriate means. Desirable results, however, can only be expected from the attendance of a physician who-has made himéelf familiar with .the subject by specis! study, and who ‘has acquired sufficient practical experience to gain ajmastery over azral diseases. Inconclusion, lef'me say that every case of deafness, no matter how unfavorable it may appear, should at least be submitted to a thorough examination, and sometimes to treatment for a reasonable length of time before hope is abandoned. Many cases ig which hearing. cannot be fully restored, can beanaterially: benefited, and in some even the arrest of the over-increasing loss of hearing provesan inestimable blessing, No case of deafness should be abandoned as[utterly hopeless unless a Course of skillful aud compotent treatment Kas demonstrated its ineurability mages eee a@ reasonable doubt. and Diseases of the Threat and Langs, at his Office im the ae P Dr. Lighthiil can be consulted on . Shall remai Be -. existein~ reference to ‘® child's ability Deatness, Catarrh, Impaired Sight . will be ONLOn Exorinr., —BUTEL AKRIVALS, NABIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY. Ae i) sre Proprietor ‘ March 11th, 1884, E. Ww. Bleck, City. , P. Young, do J. Bowden, do T. Polmere, Jr., Bloomfield, Mrs. T. Polmere, do Miss A. Poimere, do C. Carne do Mrs. T. z King, Dutch Fiat. T. P.-Crandal!, San Francisco. J. E. Colburn, Colfax. R. D. Ramsey, Dexter, N. Y. LIAM WOLF PRICE LIST —FOR-— Wb Kyte, Ginn = =6. SS oe SS KL. : GIVEN BY THE LADIES} FOR THE BENEFIT OF st Canice Catholic Church, NEVADA CITY, —AT— : Hunts ‘Hau, Monday kyening, Mareh 17th. Floor Director: JOHN MICHELL. Floor Managers? 13 githe Teeth. bs gzandP FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. USE. DREMERRIMAN'SGPRAGRANT A LL Id yin =] J. R. Wilson, Chico. Raper F eniehd ad = A. Clancy, E. A wospkion ; Uabipm otek, Flour per 100 Ibs.-.-$2 50 Reception Commniunne ¢= acreage €xer en BROS.... .. Proprietors. Sewanee 2 25 . M. Hanly, T. A. Carr, . Bet, Little’ March 11th, 1884. a u gag . i Besos, ° aueen tnd , Dated * eee San ae. Corn ee baa . Bye, Nev 1s ‘Drug Store, days and ae ei L. Euphret, do apie, ee es 1 Diocese ¢ Tilley, Corner Broad and Pine'sts,, _ "> Bovnaa — 5. Be Senne, . ab Ground Barley 100 lbs. 1 45. wWm.s Richards, 8 4; Rady, Local . L. Haman, ee ‘O'Farzell;Jno, Schmidt.” , Gg tk cient . aatinge 100 he. 180] 72a em WALTER. -D. VINTON. § A. J. Tiffany, San Juan, Bran 100 Ibs...1 25 ca onass ager Sead es xiet on: : te it Wo Beiayford, Colter. «. Grushed Sugar 8 1-21bs 1 00): Meier, j ite, yt beqoutly C. Badgely, "do . Brown “10 “1 OOl fr trancovieh J. Juda, A Cathet a T. J. Nolan, Bloomfield. : M. McDonough, i. R Ss 7 : { ing, was sting Java Coffee 4 “1 @ jE = eg hed Fine go athe rae he iat — FP nen: while ot : : 2 n, . Calaghan. d re BORN. CostaRica “ 6 “ 100 wRYADA crrY. . Combs, Brushes, ha irrors, pight an In Nevada City, March 8th, 1834 to M. . Beans 25 iss @Olae oa ty eecediey Toilet Articles of all kinds he dee 'n Nev: * ity, cl i a Ei —_ A . . ying ak! Wiker "yang, stae sited Oly Huei Cecs @ cans. .1 0015 Se F Sion, Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions Ta iat Se ee ee it Dit M’Hunt, W.H. Crawford, By a Competent Druggest, andJPERFECT PURITY guaranteed. santo eee Green Con 7 sieee sk OO C. W. Croas, G. £. Turner, seit Grane IED Green Peas 7 “..-. 1 00}F.G. Beatty, ', . J. E Biown, AGENT F ( THE BEST REINSURANCE"COMPANIES;EXTANT, — At the ieee March 9th, 1884, . String Beans; 7 “‘..-. 1 00 1. 8 Calkng Saco IMPERIAI,, LONDON, NORTHERN AND QUEEN eae” el about 50 Te tow ie @ is ger, ee e : ie : Pr baba Meera ate Tk UNE. . Oysters rere a. LIVER POOLTLONDON AND LOBE. Bibgire + teativ Frank Currier, aged about 35 years, a native tp F. Searls, Jxo. Rapp, : SEER hurch, whic camseiaes ee 1 00) laient, —, Gexschmitoury, , rnpre Hall SS Sardipes 6 Lees 1 00 R. C. Wairath, E. Charannot. ‘ * itis al NEVADA THEATRE. : : : ; eS : Jelly eno eto 1 00) Tickets of Admission, including -_, Fy Wal ee Deviled Hs Of ee Supper, $2 50. a ONZE WEB =. 4 Hom 4 +0 Admitting pt re and two ladies. R K A N D B Somz ma: : = Corned Beef. 38 “... 1 00 Fach additional lady 50 cents. ' a a : y oe baa Commencing Monday Evening, eae cd 00 . ecb erste tnd ciltren 25 cena ete prey eae Lge Bara ae by Prof. & String Band. : March 24th, 1884. TablePeaches 4“ ...1 00] "sword invitation is extended to al, ey ea _— and the ladies will do al’ in their power to Z . The Eminent Comedian . “*flee, 5 Ib cans --.---.. hd emer sareeene old. JORN S. Coffee, 3 Ib cans ..... 50 ; . ® 8, B. Dav LANCRISHE Cuero] Ue = ™ . Stationers eee Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 , ws yes — -. sg 1 59. MINGBIRD CIGAR ? aed peri teacai a x iz : W. and M: Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Made ot the. very Finest. Gtork ot poned till A MAN IN A MAZE, . candies 60 for....... 1 00 a 00 Se ers : an J. B. Con Z ee peapoasd Candles per box...... 1 75 F ive Cents Only. : Ae ? ; Colfax, ye Eastern Dramatic Company fais cas hee a ay . ‘s En Route from New York toSan Francisco,}* * = = = : Boake eoP of. ee via Portland. over ie ie Comeat . Butter per roll. «....--62. 1-2 THE KINGBIRD Vi usic De Alers hea os Eggs per dozen..... 30c} Is equal to many Cigars that arregved in . SIMPSONS yeh bi.. 1 00 . are sold for double that price. : ag AND' THE ae a ‘i : @ : ae xchange SKEPTICS. And everything ALSO A FULL LINE OF OF NEVADA COUNTY. merry Prciens and Forand the Fanmiest’ . @lS@ 1M Propor= . Domestic ond Imported Cigars : nied? Combination of Mirth and LaughOF ALL PRICES. at ag GR here last ev ter ever presented to the public, ti on. ‘The mornit rete E.ROSENTHAL, . ~ F BB stencil pl s(opinigenageettpen yet “commenciat israrer orrosrrs’ {National Exchange Hotel Block Broad ‘Street, Nevada (ity! fm ™™* 7‘ TO TRAVEL FROM PORTLAND OVER1 TRANSCRIPT BLOGK £ & : y saloon, an LAND TO a £3 t. 8 principal e cia bel . = —_ = Coyne, one EVERY WHERE CREATING i es Diriten Boies CASH H GROCERY STORE, mor A Whirlwind of Fun’! dass a eet {the Cir. cdsagh at . 1 v = 2 : ’ on a a i ir s Be a’ e office . fi: jus ae iy “f t . ote Cea a Cuan curd. Di Vinton’ ei Store. = 30 re ae ag crime is a! ot sufficie Assessment Notice. That Brown’s Iron BItTERS Have Opened a First-Class Bek tel XCELSIOR, WATER AND MINING CO will cure the worst case A DYES reat. tion 0} San Francisco,Californis. Location of works, Yuba and Nevada Counties, Cal‘fornia. Notice is hereby given, that ata meeting of the Board of Directors of this Company, held on the 29:h day of January, 1884. an assessment (No.6) of fiftv cent per share was levied upon the capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately in U. 8. Gold Coin, t6 the Secretary, W. J. Stewart, at the office of the Company, Rooms 8 and 9, No./215 Sansome street, San is wea ¢ lifernia, or to the Assistant Secretary, R. J. Bolles, at his office, No. 2, Nassau street, Néw York City, N. Y. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on SATURDAY, the first day of March, 1884, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public aucticn, and unless paymentis made before, wilt be sold at the office of this Company; Rooms 8 and 9, No. 215 Sansome street, San Franclsco, Cal., on MONDAY, the 24th’ day of March, 1884, at twelve o'clock, noon, to pay the delin: th with costs of advertising and-expenses of sale. By order of Board of tne Directors. H. B. WHEATON, Secretary pro tem. Office ~Roomis 8and 9, No. 215 Sansome treet, San Francisco, Cal, POSTPONEMENT. The delinquent day of the above assessment is hereby postponed to Saturday the Eight day of fart, 1834, and the day of sale of deliuquent stock until Monday the Thirty-first day of March; 1884,._ By order of the Board of Directors,W. J. STEWART, Secretary. POSTPONEMENT. The delinquent day of the above assessment is hereby postponed to Tuesday the Eighteenth day of March, 1884, and the day of sale of delinquert stock until Thursday the 10th day of April, 1884. By order of the Board of pees J. STEWART, Secretary. Piles ! Piles! Piles!!! URE cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One box has cured the worst 4 cases of 20 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William's Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allaysitching, acts as poultice, gives i t sigh Prepared only for Piles, itching of the vate parts, nothingelse. Hon J. M. Coi aa bury, of Cievelana, says : scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gives such diate und per t relief as Dr. William’s Injiaa ge Nc a ; FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Clevi ath iis: ‘For Sate by CARR BROS. Assessment Notice. C FON MINING COMPANY.—Loon of we oe place of business, San Francisco, ornia, Location. of wor!-s, Nevada county, Californ‘a. . Notice is hereby given, thatat a meeting . of the Board of aps eed held on the 7th day of March,1884, an assessment (No. 14) of Seven 7¢) Onte a was no be ital stock. pasa le ly in United States ee “ry ‘coin te’ Secretary, at the officeof Com: er = Sen Mozkgomery street, San Frances, . Y upon which this assessnent F . Promt 10 to 12, £0 24,an@ 7 tg Bin — place of business, i “IT have usea . of. dyspepsia. and increased digestion. and low spirits. tenance for her child. Willinsurea hearty appetite Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life, Dispels nervous depression . Restores an exhausted nursing motherto full strength and gives abundant susStrengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wakefulness, and lack ofenergyKeeps off all chills, fevers, eee APPLIANCES are sent on ys Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG PERSONAT. ABUSES “and OTHER ‘CAUSES. § relief-and c: lete restoration toH T VIGOR AND NHOOD GUARANTEED. Send at once for Nlustrated pamphlet free. Address «“~“VOLTAIC BELT CO., f19 Marshall, Michigan. WM. SCOTT, Constable and Collector. promptly attended to. Nevada City ‘Feb. 25th. ‘LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other oR Oy ‘D, who are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILTY, LOST VITALITY, WASTING iN. ESSES, and all those diseases of a NATU RE, resulting from Legal Business and Collections cara Previa Store B= ’ A promi Commercial Street, next door to Kent's Meat Markel, fF ma» tea. Where they will keep constantly on hand man's plan A FULL ASSORTMENT OF rae 7 y 1 ; of it. M Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines. I ‘a:saec : 3 terests of LIQUORS, CRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. sie WE PROPUSE TO SELL — he could 5 'or Cash Ons, . eos And by so doing can quote LOWER PRICES [Mf otant for the best qualities of Goods than bee ie cal trave od “Don t 300 Forret . and other malarial poison. THOMAS PRICE'S An other Dealer i In Nevada ity, : A part: Will infuse with new life ne nuece Maryavil the weakest invalid. & SSAY OF Fl C E . , Y & SON. scare the 27 Walker St, Baltimore, Dec. sex. . Chemical Laboratory ee popien eidestedbenmeitecs re 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, . ; a i f be a. ili could not re in : GG: . 99 oor ki had Be hope pet 5 Neate. ae : . . ree ss jg Re cmomget rau. EPOSITS OF BULLION RECEIV vb: eae per, induced me to give it a trial. Melted into Bars, and returns made in 4 break ov am now the third bottle . from twenty-four to forty-eight hours. { ing-abou 7 syemeael Gotapeprmermnes . sarin ee nomial ane otic sa iy ble that Mrs. LF. returns made in the same uaa é * pressing : aa eaeenets So, Maa mid Brown’s Iron Brtreps . Mines examined and reported upon. ‘Con Lan heck a Maine HSE suiiption oo nove wetalurgica J. s. JACKSON, ee en eee PROPRIETOR. boom 2 effect upon any one who _ ——o—_re needs “braci , than i : re ee he ae 7 ) st-and Cheap! = ‘ or Sal Francisco ! aon et Gd 3 Drm Grocery House in Nevata ily. =e A. C. NILES, : Co fax to San reek & gers say Attorney and Counselor at Law. . hack have been Feduced to = ! JAS Se SE, on’s Everything usually found-in a First-Class’ Gro = ARTLI N Gg Rimembee-sTuak Tickets can be te se * Don purchased only at Colfax. cery. Establishment always kept on-hand. To. tho k2eps o goods, { In going” to San Francisco bay . Who have never traded with, mg tT extent: 7 special liquors your Tich ets to Colfax ONLY, invitation to call before, making their. Bersndses eons ~ is great saving to Trave we