March 21, 1884 (4 pages)

The Nevada Daily Transcript Aone —_ Official Pres Published Daily, a Excepted, —BY— BROWN & CALKINS, ; < mm FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1884. Ee THAT APPROPRIATION. Our correspondent at Cherokee tells us in another column that the people on that portion of the San Juan ridge are getting ready a petition to the’ Board ofCounty Supervisors asking that the sum of at least five thousand dollars be appropriated from the county treasury for the purpose of aiding the miners’ cause in the conrts, Every part of the county should speak up in favor of the proposition, Especially should the people of Grass: Valley, Nevada City, Juan, Sweetland, French Corral, Columbia Hill, Washington, Moore's Flat, Omega, Graniteville, Quaker Hill; Hunt's Hill, Liberty Hill, You Bet and Little York make themselves-heard by the Supervisors. in the sume manner that those of North Bloomfield and Cherokee propose to. We understand that three of the Supervisors (comprising a msjority of the Beard) are in favor. of the sppropriation, and it is fair to presume that the two others will agree, provided it is shown to them that the best interests of the county demand such appropriation, It were better that the Supervisors be ananimous in making the appropriation, because of the moral effect that united action will have, Let peti' tions be circulated and signed in every town in the county, and without delay. ORIN TED SALT . THE “NUGGET” AMRIVES. McGlashan & Edwards’ New Paper —Sample Items. We have received the first issue of the Coeur d’ Alene Nugget, dated March 15th. Eagle City by C. F. McGlashan and W. F. Edwards, who recently left Truckee for Northern Idaho, The Nugget has five columns to the page, and isa little more than half the size of the TRanscripr. It is printed weekly, the price of subscription being $12 a year, $7.50 for six. months, and $4 for three months. It contains a goodly number of advertisemepts, and much information about the new diggings, Here are. some. samples from the items it contains; ‘‘As an example of the prices at which buildings are rented in Eagle ” City,it may be mentioned that Frank Reed has a house 20x35 feet in th clear, 2 stories high, which cost $1200 and is leased at six months at $300 per month. stories high, with double glass doors, rents tor $400, The money was paid in advanze, before the foundations were laid. Mr. Reed contemplate building a three story hctel at» the corner of Bullion and be obtained,” “It is estimated that onethousand buildings are in process of construcCabins tion in the mining district, are costing from $250 to $2000, every log delivered on the ground being worth $5. Lumber whipsawed, is worth $250 a thousand and finds ready sale, Shakes are $3 per-haundred.” as ‘‘Mrs, M. Chandler, of Osborne, is the only white woman who wintered in the Ceeur d’ Alene, _ She and ‘hei children, two in number, came’ over the Evolution trail in October, and located about two miles above Eagle. Until the trails became impassable, the boys of Eagle used to send. their clothes up to Mrs. Chendler washed,” “Cost of living at Eagle City: $60; per sack, $15; Flour per bbl., coffee per lb,, 50c.; sugar; 50c.; beans per: lb., per Ib:, 50c.; cried fruite per Ib., 50c,; tea per 1b., 50c.; bacon per Ib., 40c,; tobacco per lb., $1; 25c.; lard per lb., 40c.; soap per lb., per Ib., 25¢.; assorted jams per _Ib., -75c.; yeast powder ptr lb., 75c.; spiced bacon per Ib., 50c.; ham per lb.,50c.; canned fruits 24 lbg,, $1; cheese per lb., 25c.; salt per Ib., 25c ; crackers per lb., 30c.; butter per 1b., 75c; corned beef 2 lbs., $1; syrup ae gal. $4.50; coal oil per can, $7.50; Jamaca ginger 3 bottle, $1; cigarettes 3 papers, 50c.; cigars per M, from $40. to $150; liquors per gal, $8; sawe . per foot, $1; whip saws from $12 to $16; stoves from $40 to $150; underwear, flannel, $5; brooms each $1, 25; shovels each $2.50; picks each $250 to $5; axea each $2.50; buckets each $1.75; ax helyes each 75c.;: canvas per yard, 30c.; house lining per yard, 15c; cabot “A” 25c. ; overshirts, $2.50 to $5.50; boots per pair, $7 to $12; boots, gum, per pair, $8.” Stavery still exists in China, and is carried on with all those painful hardships and fiendish barbarity that have characterized it for centuries. Male slaves, however, are few compated with the female ones, The former are nearly all descendIt is published at interesting Another 25x35 2 Prichard streets, as soon as the. material can to be 50c.; candles potatoes DEAFNESS, bisollireéh tre from the Ear and Noises in the Head. By Dr. — Lighthill, OF NEW YORK(CITY$ Oculist, Aurist and Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Langs. Office at the Union Hotel Kevada City, Cal. filicIn proporticn Deatness is one of the most sever tions incident to mankind. to its intensity, its 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 copfirmed deafness the difficulty is often attributable to a culpable habit of negléct in making application for relief during the earlier stages of the aural complaint. In most «cases the approach of deafness is extremely insidious; indeed, the faculty of hearing is lost so imperceptibly that the time cau scarcely ever be fixed when the difficulty first commenced, 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 hardof hearing when not expecting: 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 find that the patient experiences more and more difficulty to hear readily, even while paying close attention, when two or more are talking, or when the conversation is carried on ina low tone of voice, especially. if the articulation of those with whom they converse is not sufficiently distinct. hear the sounid of the voice but fail to gatch che words, and hence they continually comIn such cases they throat,” and gradual manner hearing becomes more clouded and indistinct, until it is entirely lost or very seriously impaired, DEAFNESS BY SPELLS. With syue the hearing at first suffers only by spells, the ears becoming obstructed during each fresh cold, or close suddenly when the nose is violently blown. In this almost imperceptible slow In such cases the hearing is often spontaneous’y restored with a snapping sound er a loud, startliay report, or returns in a measure after the cold has passed off. These spells of deaf: ness, however, usually’ ocvuur more and more often, and last longer, until at length permanent deafness supervenes. DEAFNESS IN ONE EAR. Occasionally we. find that only one ear is attacked, and when this is the’case, no dif_iculty is experienced in hearing conversation readily, except on the deaf side, but the powif halloved to, for instance, a person so affected could not tell which way the sound came from, In the majority of cases the other ear becomes affected in time, and wha beeomes then an actual misfortune, For the benefit of its fellow, the diseased ear, in all such cases, should be restored to a condibe benefited, NOISES IN 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? ot 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 intervals, There is oftena throbbing beating or pumping sound, with or without a sensation of heaviness or fulness in the head, sometimes more noticeable when fatigued, after unusual exerci.e or excitement, or after meals, Noises iii ‘the head impair the functions of the brain, ‘and exercise a most depressing mental and moral influene upon the patient, sufficiently so as to lead sometorture which they occasion are often-su great that many{a patient is far more anxious to have the noises removed than the hearingieistoreyy ¥f-only one ‘thing ‘or-the other could be accomplished. DEAFNESS IN CHILDHOOD. : In many cases of deafness that present themselves for treatment, the logs of hearing can be clearly traced to some trifling aural complaint, which comimenced in infancy o1 childhood, and-was.allowed to run unchecked and unattended. Usually there are no visible symptoms denotiug a diseased con dition ofthe ear, The child merely suffers from a slight but growing indistinctness' of hearing, which assumes the appearance of ants of rebels captued in war, while it is the practice of:girls to voluntarily become slaves to-save their parents from peoury and death, In poor families, where girls are numerous, it is the custom, if they do not _ drown them when born, to sell them “to wealthy ~fomilies. as domestic absentminded , car 2) eas, stupidity or ition, for which persistent and entirely rved punishment is often inflicted, As soon theréfore as the ‘exists in Feference to a child’s ability to. hear, medical advice should be obtained, in order to! have a thorough examination. Many cases, by proper and timely treatment, are susceptible to complete relief, ine unde: 4 ble, and in neglecting such cases parents a Says the San Francisco Star: Pix= others havirg charge of children incur} Jey is as ready to rail at the ‘‘sauerdeed a fearful responsibility. DISCHARGE FROM THE EAR. Discharge from the ear, or Otorrhea, is one of the most important ‘diseases which kraut Dutch’’ as at the ‘Pope's Irish,’ ’ when the Germans don’t vote toanit him, and wants none but Americans to vote; but hie maligaity against Sargent is so hatefal to be addtessed, Under these circumstances . plain of persons “talking way down the er is lost to know the direction of the sound; was before merely a serious inconvenience tion of health even if its hearing could not . times-to‘suicide; —-Phe-mental-distress and—slightest dount . . the aural: surgeon is called upon to treat, for itis asdestructive to hearing as it isto the general health and, sometimes to life, itself, 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 aad tebrile disturbances, Colds,sure throats, scarlet fever and-all other diseases which inflame the throat, such as measles, small pox, quiney and diptheria are apt to involve the ear and to terminate in otorrhoa. In the milder cases the discharge at first comes and -goes at intervals, being usually provoked by every fresh cold; but ordinarily it is constant, varying in its nature in different cases,fand’ even in the same case at different times, Usually it is a thick, purulent, greenish-yellow matter, occasionally streaked with blood, at times is of a viscid and ropy mature, and again it may resemble melted cheese in appearance and consistency. It is always characterized bya fetid ordor, but in some cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbearable. Otorrhwa is very destructive to hvaring; in some cases it occasions total deafness, whilst in‘all the “hearing suffers to“a greater or less extent, none cscaping without, some notable injury to the hearing power. OTHER DANCERS. Aside from its efiects on hearing, other consequences of the most serious nature are ‘apt to arise which a glance at the anatomical ritalicies 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. It is 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 sepawould result. rious important organs of the body are in close proximity; should their functions be disturbed very deleterious effects, such as neuralgia, facial paralysis, St. Vitus dance and other serious nerve derangements are sure to follow. Caries or ulceration of the surrounding bones is not an unfrequent reor biood-poisoning is 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 oecur in the course of a purulent discharge irom the ears, as I know from personal observation and from the abundant proofs scattered throughout our medical literature. And yet some persons are content to go shrough life with this filthy, loathgome and dangerous disease about them; others endeavor to conceal this affection; some are told that it is incurable, and others again are deterred from taking proper advice by the tidiculous fear that. the healing of the discharge might be injurious to their health, when, just the contrary is the case,— Under skillful administrations the discharge can be effectually cured and the general health isinvariably benefited thereby. A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE. Those who value their hearing should seek competent medical advice upon the alightest suspicion of a diseased condition of the ear, or the least defectin hearing. To Jo otherwise is to jeopardize one af the most valuable of our senses. Many persons neglect the diseased state of their ears in the hope that the difficulty diay get well of itself or would be outgrown. No hope has ever proved more fallacious, Itis, the experience of all aurists of repute -hat diseases of the ear are not benefited by nature or time,‘ but that, on the contrary, they kecome 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, ening process of nature, by advising patients to let jiseases of the ear alone. In our experience we have had repeated demonstrations of the deavor to inspire confidence in 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 medicaliatte ndance, 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 onrates it from the auditory nerve; should this be perforated, total and ,incurable deafness Other nerves supplying vasult 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 pyemia that he praises Bismarck’s action toward the American hog.to more condemn the American Minister for upholding the rights of ‘his countrymen, ‘ o SENATOR Miter. has presented a petition, bumerously signed by th® citizens of Sacramento, asking that the $250,000 already appropriated fur the improvement of the SacraWash Marion, Chicago. T. D Clearman, New York. W J. Shirley, S. Y. River, Mrs. E. H. Gaylord, City. Mrs N. Searls, “f Mrs, Geo. Gaylord, " Mrs, Bradley, Mi Mrs. R. McMurray, S.Juan. J. Blanch, ‘Shasta county, Chas Grissle Washington, D. Morgan & w, City. Jacob Matisey, do NEVADA THEATRE. March 24th, 1884. The Eminent Comedian JOHN S. LANCRISHE <The MAN IN A MAZE, Supported by a Complete Eastern Dramatis Company via Portland, over the New Northern Pacific Railroad, in his Comical (Creations of the SIMPSONS AND THE SKEPTICS. . , Pronounced by Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake, @Helena and Portland the Funniest Combination of Mirth and Laughter ever presented to the publie, Being the First Metropolitan Company ‘LAND TO SAN FRANCISCO, EVERYWHERE CREATING A Hurricane ef Cachinnation ! A Whirlwind of Fun ! An Entire Change Every Night. ADMISSION FIFTY “CENTS. RESERVED SEATS ONE DOLLAR—new on sale at Vinton's Drug Store. ly be expected from the attendance of a physician who has made himself familiar with the subject by specia] study, and who has acquired sufficient practical experience to gain a mastery over aural diseases. In conclusion, let me say that every case of deafness, né 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 hefore hope is abandened. Many cases” in which hearing cannot be fully restored, can be materially benefited, and in some even -the arrest ot the éver-increasing loss of hearing proves an inestimable blessing. . No case of deafness should be abandoned as{utterly hopeless unlessa course of skillful aud competent treatment has demonstrated its in: curability beyond a reasonable doubt, * Baas sae stad Dr. Lighthill can be consulted-on Deafness, Catarrh, Impaired Sight and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, at his Oflice in the UNION. ExoT Ex, Groceries, Commencing Monday “Evening, En Route from New York to San Francisco, TO TRAVEL FROM ‘PORTLAND OVERWILLIAM WOLFS) PRICE List —FOR-— CL SEX. Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 And _ everything else in vropor= WILLIAM WOLF A. C. NILES, FFICE—Beckman’s Buildin Broad and Pine Streets, Ne" Up-stairs.) Entrance on Broad. Junction evada. City. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and départure of the mails from the Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Mondays, Weinesdays and Fridays. 6: 20 1 A.M. Lt: Pi. M, WALLACE J, WILLIAMS, P. Daily: Transcrint Sierra Nevada Gold Fields action Sale . ee Provisions, base Cods, Toys, Notions, Ete, > And continuing Every Stock is disposed of. -. Now is your: chance to own ee From 10.to 19 and 2 to 4, iad COMMERCIAL STREET, Commencing Friday Evoung, March 18t, 1884 Evening seins fthe entire. I buy » sverything’ ‘at’ ‘your lee ge TRACY, AUCTIONEER, On And. GAAND Mitta Unite, Bul, —— BY THE—— mento and Feather rivers, be exFlour per id Ibs.. $2 50 pended by the Secretary of Waras. Wheat “ .. 2 25 NEVADA LIGHT GUARD ordered by Beasts. corved hd yet Corn ea ee 2 25 ed) ANOTHER apiritualistic humbug Barley La) Neel sr 1 40 Gime has been exposed—this time in Phil; adelpbia, The medium himself was Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 45 HUNT’S HALL the ‘‘materialized” spirit. Middlings 100 lbs.. 1 50 : ] = NEVADA CITY,. Tue first train which has arrived Bran 100 Ibs.:. 1 25 : Los sh ge sllge' 908 Crushed Sugar 8 1-2]bs. 1 00 See or one month reachec ere ea% Granulated 9 = 460 ; : as ri April 18, 1884. —_—_—_—— Brown “410 “ 100 Friday Evening, Ap ’ ee A Java Coffee 4 “ 100 ° —0o-— ‘ ‘Al EXCHANGE HOTEL. Costa Rica~‘*--6—“ 1400). _ae : ae “ General Committee of Arrangements. STANLY. A, ELDY.. PROPRIETOR. . Beans 95 1.00 Sen March 19th, 1884. ‘Tomatoes 9 ee ws 1 OO LIEUT. P. F, SIMONDS, D. T. Douglass, City, Green Con 7 “.?,. 1 00 — > s — og a he Hierie Cue y, Green Peas 7 ".. 1 00 PRIVATE H. 8. RIBBLE, Louis Dulac, ay bores ni ‘String Beans. 7 “..1 00 PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY. B. F. Stevens, Spenceville, eb tos Andrew ee York, Oysters 10° ook 10 ahi P. Veitch, Alleghany, ; * 2 Pape N. W. Fassler, ‘Allexhany, Lobsters 6“ ..1 00. Fuo0R Dinecron—Carrain down A, Rare Chas Shalge, Sierra City, ‘ a ae Mrs Clana, San gen Sardines 6 iver. OO ox Mrs Stevens, San Juan, ees 8. D. Frazer, Bloomfield, Jelly ME Floor Managers. J. W. Lagan, Peuryn, Deviled Ham 4 “.. 1 cake Wolf, Sao Francisco. peal Corned Beef 3 “.. 1 00 LIEUT. GEO, A. NIHELL, 5 SERG.,CHAS. P. E. GRAY. Union Hotel. Salmon 4 aerate: 1 00 PRIVATE H. 8, RIBBLE, RECTOR BROS... Proprietors. a PRIVATE D. F. GETCHELL, ‘ seasay wat deel Table Peaches 4 ‘‘.. 1 00 Pace Wh a UIA ae, . . Obmes, 6 Ib cans ;,..:. IVATE J. A. CLANCY, _ Douglass Lindley, San Francisco, Coffee, 5 Ib cans .. 75 ERIVA A. CLA W. ©. Pavey, rd Coffee, 8 lb cans ... 50 ae H, Armer, do R i C 4 : an Chocolate, 4 papers .1 00 eception Lommittee, 8s, Schultz c, é £ G. Hermann, Milenben. Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 0% D. J. Dunne, tr) ‘ ost G. A. Hes, Yuba Mine, Tea, 5 lb box.:..5., 1 50 eas ee L. Voss, Voss Mill. 5 i : CORP. J. ©. DEAN, CORP. JAMES HACKLEY. Candles 60 for.... 1 00 PRIVATE W, F. EVENS. Canes er bai neo £15) BDO. BORD Der BOK oan 6): Ree ee Butter per roll ..:. 62 1-2 Eggs per dozen... 30c < Pie Fruit, 6 CANE ices 1 00), Tickets '$1—admitting One Gentleman and Two Lad‘ Lady Danckrs without escorts, $1, Gallery 50 cents for each and every person, Tickets can be obtained from members ef the Conpany, and at the door. Music by the SACRAMENTO BAND. MES, WM. BLANCH, ' (LATE OF ENGLAND) Teacher of German, Freneh, Musie, Plain and Fancy Work. Will also give instructidns in Painting in Oil and Water Col ors,on i Type,etc. Prepared only for Piles, itching of the vate parts, nothing else. Hon J. M, Dole burv, of Clevelana, says; ‘I have usea scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gives such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's India, Pile Ointment. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO, » Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio, For Sale by CARR eine. IS THE “e HAVE YOU TRIED THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER KINGBIRD CIGAR?) IN THE Made ot the very Finest Stock AND SOLD FoRFive Cents Only. THE KINGBIRD Is equal to many Cigars that are sold for double that price. ALSO A FULL AINE OF Domestic snd Imported Cigars OF ALL PRICES, E. ROSENTHAL, ‘COMMERCIAL {STREET “OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, .4 Dividend. . Notice. Dwr NO. 13, of Fifty Cents per share on the Capital Stock vr IZENS’BaNK will wil bebome: ‘dtie ‘a ot he Ce. Mareh-Hth, : of the Citizens Bank, oe m5 JOHN T, MORGAN, Cashier, LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other . se © APPLIANOES are sent on rom Vi care, LOST VITALITY, ae EAKNESSES. and ci PERSONAL WN pe SR og Losks ARRIVES. We” tin Cl a ha oe ska see Me 7:33 P.M. ri ss ass. fa ch. CRIMI OC EERE 12:00 mM 7:33 P.M. a Westorn (8, F. &Sac,) 6:00 4. u, 1:18.4 Mm. For ‘Ladies an’ Gentlemen. Grass Valley 6:00 A.M. 11:18 a. M. For terms, etc., apply to Grass Valley ‘ 07:33 p.m ; Colfax 7:33 P.M MRS. BLANCH, ierra City, via N. San mh9-1m New York Hotel, Nevada City. Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, cay (except Sun. 2 pennice ewe ae 6:20 a. M. 11:30/a M f ‘ ° alue ent, N. Bloom” Piles ! Piles!! Piles!!! field Moore’s Flat ! dal Pest abet ger eure for Blind, Bleeding and ItchPe y SOs . 280-2 ing Piles. One box has cured the worst feabinaion ola! Bae one gee ~ M. cases of 20 years’ standing. No one need Monae Tueadays suffer five minutes after using William’s Pile tuaredas veaniint: Ointment. I+ absorba tumors, allays itchUMBYS. cc ccsieeces 6:20 A.M. 11:80 4, w, . 128 Acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Corner Broad and Pine 8ts., J. J. JACKSON, ---= =~ PROPRIETOR: The Largest the best and Cheapest @ NEVADA —_ Lo FRANK ny in New pa mine, ! Page is th ty, and w months a2 that arrau start the t month of . resumed e to thirty ¢ USE, DR. AERRIDLAUPD BRAGRAR? KA LLIGODON T&T, For Beautif ying andPreserving the Teeth. FOR SALE BY ALL pavaciars, ‘4. ic i Uist THE rai Pythias ai sire to att ton next t from Nev Narrow G round triy tral Pacif enough. Mrs. E, ner party nesday, hi Searls, Mi McMurray Nevada Drug Store, Nevada ¢ . WALTER D. VINTON sealbetaacce Dstooinaa A Large Stock of Patent Mredicings Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given.to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggest, andjPERFECT PURITY guarantecd. THE cro subside, a: vinced tl le dges aro! to go to th We hav communic tion from field. It w Miss C, Flat was+ surprise p ‘by a num! AGENT FO THE BEST RE INSURANCE”COMPANIES’ WEXTANT} IMPERIAI,, LONDON. NORTHERN AND QUEEN LIVER POOLTLONDGN AND LOBE. BRAND BROTHERS § =: . ; will take P mt Geo. W. THE LEADING Z.T.@ Valley, ha ' City Treas A. Hughe THe M the Merri ness-of de THE ra’ Stationers, eH 2 SToNEM all railroa Booksellers, and c Music Dealers OF NEVADA COUNTY. L. Voss umn that April firs: a half to 1 logs, the t in’ Little tirst-clagss coatracto! job. The coin as th Voss’s . an soon at The owne week get the suma The V ing next quantity work on, ——— 0 Nevada (ity CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, EXtave Opened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Commercial Street, next door’ to Kent's Meat Markt, Where they will keep constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines. LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. WE PROPuSE TO SELL or Cash Onivy,. And by'so doing can quote LOWER PRICES. for the best qualities of Goods than Anv other Dealer in Nevada City: HUSSEY. & SON. ‘ 4 = 7 National Exchange Hotel Block Broad ‘treet, Tar There County ¢ ation of t Juan Tur of which tain a wa length be capital st one thous actually per cent stock has The Dire D. McLe: Silvester Sec In anot the adver ern Mutu One of th organizat world, ' low cons Gives to ; rath of th the Nort pleasures to any of on him. A Nort Writes to “Oa last there wa, along thi Columbi: house on «<BEEEINE.” No, 9° fled off Catholic ticket cs on the street, iS a -Goveary House in Nevada Gig. 25 : ; ‘ ——— Q— — — : Everything usually found in a First-Class . Grofine stoc! Pared cery Establishment always kept on hand. To those ad at pati who have never traded with me I extend_a special Bs <1 ; to look sa . invitation to call before. making their purchases. : i ARR. on hand 18 AND 20 COMMERCIAL STREET. for. Alf

The Nevada Daily Transcript Aone —_ Official Pres Published Daily, a Excepted, —BY— BROWN & CALKINS, ; < mm FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1884. Ee THAT APPROPRIATION. Our correspondent at Cherokee tells us in another column that the people on that portion of the San Juan ridge are getting ready a petition to the’ Board ofCounty Supervisors asking that the sum of at least five thousand dollars be appropriated from the county treasury for the purpose of aiding the miners’ cause in the conrts, Every part of the county should speak up in favor of the proposition, Especially should the people of Grass: Valley, Nevada City, Juan, Sweetland, French Corral, Columbia Hill, Washington, Moore's Flat, Omega, Graniteville, Quaker Hill; Hunt's Hill, Liberty Hill, You Bet and Little York make themselves-heard by the Supervisors. in the sume manner that those of North Bloomfield and Cherokee propose to. We understand that three of the Supervisors (comprising a msjority of the Beard) are in favor. of the sppropriation, and it is fair to presume that the two others will agree, provided it is shown to them that the best interests of the county demand such appropriation, It were better that the Supervisors be ananimous in making the appropriation, because of the moral effect that united action will have, Let peti' tions be circulated and signed in every town in the county, and without delay. ORIN TED SALT . THE “NUGGET” AMRIVES. McGlashan & Edwards’ New Paper —Sample Items. We have received the first issue of the Coeur d’ Alene Nugget, dated March 15th. Eagle City by C. F. McGlashan and W. F. Edwards, who recently left Truckee for Northern Idaho, The Nugget has five columns to the page, and isa little more than half the size of the TRanscripr. It is printed weekly, the price of subscription being $12 a year, $7.50 for six. months, and $4 for three months. It contains a goodly number of advertisemepts, and much information about the new diggings, Here are. some. samples from the items it contains; ‘‘As an example of the prices at which buildings are rented in Eagle ” City,it may be mentioned that Frank Reed has a house 20x35 feet in th clear, 2 stories high, which cost $1200 and is leased at six months at $300 per month. stories high, with double glass doors, rents tor $400, The money was paid in advanze, before the foundations were laid. Mr. Reed contemplate building a three story hctel at» the corner of Bullion and be obtained,” “It is estimated that onethousand buildings are in process of construcCabins tion in the mining district, are costing from $250 to $2000, every log delivered on the ground being worth $5. Lumber whipsawed, is worth $250 a thousand and finds ready sale, Shakes are $3 per-haundred.” as ‘‘Mrs, M. Chandler, of Osborne, is the only white woman who wintered in the Ceeur d’ Alene, _ She and ‘hei children, two in number, came’ over the Evolution trail in October, and located about two miles above Eagle. Until the trails became impassable, the boys of Eagle used to send. their clothes up to Mrs. Chendler washed,” “Cost of living at Eagle City: $60; per sack, $15; Flour per bbl., coffee per lb,, 50c.; sugar; 50c.; beans per: lb., per Ib:, 50c.; cried fruite per Ib., 50c,; tea per 1b., 50c.; bacon per Ib., 40c,; tobacco per lb., $1; 25c.; lard per lb., 40c.; soap per lb., per Ib., 25¢.; assorted jams per _Ib., -75c.; yeast powder ptr lb., 75c.; spiced bacon per Ib., 50c.; ham per lb.,50c.; canned fruits 24 lbg,, $1; cheese per lb., 25c.; salt per Ib., 25c ; crackers per lb., 30c.; butter per 1b., 75c; corned beef 2 lbs., $1; syrup ae gal. $4.50; coal oil per can, $7.50; Jamaca ginger 3 bottle, $1; cigarettes 3 papers, 50c.; cigars per M, from $40. to $150; liquors per gal, $8; sawe . per foot, $1; whip saws from $12 to $16; stoves from $40 to $150; underwear, flannel, $5; brooms each $1, 25; shovels each $2.50; picks each $250 to $5; axea each $2.50; buckets each $1.75; ax helyes each 75c.;: canvas per yard, 30c.; house lining per yard, 15c; cabot “A” 25c. ; overshirts, $2.50 to $5.50; boots per pair, $7 to $12; boots, gum, per pair, $8.” Stavery still exists in China, and is carried on with all those painful hardships and fiendish barbarity that have characterized it for centuries. Male slaves, however, are few compated with the female ones, The former are nearly all descendIt is published at interesting Another 25x35 2 Prichard streets, as soon as the. material can to be 50c.; candles potatoes DEAFNESS, bisollireéh tre from the Ear and Noises in the Head. By Dr. — Lighthill, OF NEW YORK(CITY$ Oculist, Aurist and Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Langs. Office at the Union Hotel Kevada City, Cal. filicIn proporticn Deatness is one of the most sever tions incident to mankind. to its intensity, its 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 copfirmed deafness the difficulty is often attributable to a culpable habit of negléct in making application for relief during the earlier stages of the aural complaint. In most «cases the approach of deafness is extremely insidious; indeed, the faculty of hearing is lost so imperceptibly that the time cau scarcely ever be fixed when the difficulty first commenced, 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 hardof hearing when not expecting: 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 find that the patient experiences more and more difficulty to hear readily, even while paying close attention, when two or more are talking, or when the conversation is carried on ina low tone of voice, especially. if the articulation of those with whom they converse is not sufficiently distinct. hear the sounid of the voice but fail to gatch che words, and hence they continually comIn such cases they throat,” and gradual manner hearing becomes more clouded and indistinct, until it is entirely lost or very seriously impaired, DEAFNESS BY SPELLS. With syue the hearing at first suffers only by spells, the ears becoming obstructed during each fresh cold, or close suddenly when the nose is violently blown. In this almost imperceptible slow In such cases the hearing is often spontaneous’y restored with a snapping sound er a loud, startliay report, or returns in a measure after the cold has passed off. These spells of deaf: ness, however, usually’ ocvuur more and more often, and last longer, until at length permanent deafness supervenes. DEAFNESS IN ONE EAR. Occasionally we. find that only one ear is attacked, and when this is the’case, no dif_iculty is experienced in hearing conversation readily, except on the deaf side, but the powif halloved to, for instance, a person so affected could not tell which way the sound came from, In the majority of cases the other ear becomes affected in time, and wha beeomes then an actual misfortune, For the benefit of its fellow, the diseased ear, in all such cases, should be restored to a condibe benefited, NOISES IN 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? ot 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 intervals, There is oftena throbbing beating or pumping sound, with or without a sensation of heaviness or fulness in the head, sometimes more noticeable when fatigued, after unusual exerci.e or excitement, or after meals, Noises iii ‘the head impair the functions of the brain, ‘and exercise a most depressing mental and moral influene upon the patient, sufficiently so as to lead sometorture which they occasion are often-su great that many{a patient is far more anxious to have the noises removed than the hearingieistoreyy ¥f-only one ‘thing ‘or-the other could be accomplished. DEAFNESS IN CHILDHOOD. : In many cases of deafness that present themselves for treatment, the logs of hearing can be clearly traced to some trifling aural complaint, which comimenced in infancy o1 childhood, and-was.allowed to run unchecked and unattended. Usually there are no visible symptoms denotiug a diseased con dition ofthe ear, The child merely suffers from a slight but growing indistinctness' of hearing, which assumes the appearance of ants of rebels captued in war, while it is the practice of:girls to voluntarily become slaves to-save their parents from peoury and death, In poor families, where girls are numerous, it is the custom, if they do not _ drown them when born, to sell them “to wealthy ~fomilies. as domestic absentminded , car 2) eas, stupidity or ition, for which persistent and entirely rved punishment is often inflicted, As soon theréfore as the ‘exists in Feference to a child’s ability to. hear, medical advice should be obtained, in order to! have a thorough examination. Many cases, by proper and timely treatment, are susceptible to complete relief, ine unde: 4 ble, and in neglecting such cases parents a Says the San Francisco Star: Pix= others havirg charge of children incur} Jey is as ready to rail at the ‘‘sauerdeed a fearful responsibility. DISCHARGE FROM THE EAR. Discharge from the ear, or Otorrhea, is one of the most important ‘diseases which kraut Dutch’’ as at the ‘Pope's Irish,’ ’ when the Germans don’t vote toanit him, and wants none but Americans to vote; but hie maligaity against Sargent is so hatefal to be addtessed, Under these circumstances . plain of persons “talking way down the er is lost to know the direction of the sound; was before merely a serious inconvenience tion of health even if its hearing could not . times-to‘suicide; —-Phe-mental-distress and—slightest dount . . the aural: surgeon is called upon to treat, for itis asdestructive to hearing as it isto the general health and, sometimes to life, itself, 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 aad tebrile disturbances, Colds,sure throats, scarlet fever and-all other diseases which inflame the throat, such as measles, small pox, quiney and diptheria are apt to involve the ear and to terminate in otorrhoa. In the milder cases the discharge at first comes and -goes at intervals, being usually provoked by every fresh cold; but ordinarily it is constant, varying in its nature in different cases,fand’ even in the same case at different times, Usually it is a thick, purulent, greenish-yellow matter, occasionally streaked with blood, at times is of a viscid and ropy mature, and again it may resemble melted cheese in appearance and consistency. It is always characterized bya fetid ordor, but in some cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbearable. Otorrhwa is very destructive to hvaring; in some cases it occasions total deafness, whilst in‘all the “hearing suffers to“a greater or less extent, none cscaping without, some notable injury to the hearing power. OTHER DANCERS. Aside from its efiects on hearing, other consequences of the most serious nature are ‘apt to arise which a glance at the anatomical ritalicies 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. It is 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 sepawould result. rious important organs of the body are in close proximity; should their functions be disturbed very deleterious effects, such as neuralgia, facial paralysis, St. Vitus dance and other serious nerve derangements are sure to follow. Caries or ulceration of the surrounding bones is not an unfrequent reor biood-poisoning is 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 oecur in the course of a purulent discharge irom the ears, as I know from personal observation and from the abundant proofs scattered throughout our medical literature. And yet some persons are content to go shrough life with this filthy, loathgome and dangerous disease about them; others endeavor to conceal this affection; some are told that it is incurable, and others again are deterred from taking proper advice by the tidiculous fear that. the healing of the discharge might be injurious to their health, when, just the contrary is the case,— Under skillful administrations the discharge can be effectually cured and the general health isinvariably benefited thereby. A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE. Those who value their hearing should seek competent medical advice upon the alightest suspicion of a diseased condition of the ear, or the least defectin hearing. To Jo otherwise is to jeopardize one af the most valuable of our senses. Many persons neglect the diseased state of their ears in the hope that the difficulty diay get well of itself or would be outgrown. No hope has ever proved more fallacious, Itis, the experience of all aurists of repute -hat diseases of the ear are not benefited by nature or time,‘ but that, on the contrary, they kecome 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, ening process of nature, by advising patients to let jiseases of the ear alone. In our experience we have had repeated demonstrations of the deavor to inspire confidence in 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 medicaliatte ndance, 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 onrates it from the auditory nerve; should this be perforated, total and ,incurable deafness Other nerves supplying vasult 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 pyemia that he praises Bismarck’s action toward the American hog.to more condemn the American Minister for upholding the rights of ‘his countrymen, ‘ o SENATOR Miter. has presented a petition, bumerously signed by th® citizens of Sacramento, asking that the $250,000 already appropriated fur the improvement of the SacraWash Marion, Chicago. T. D Clearman, New York. W J. Shirley, S. Y. River, Mrs. E. H. Gaylord, City. Mrs N. Searls, “f Mrs, Geo. Gaylord, " Mrs, Bradley, Mi Mrs. R. McMurray, S.Juan. J. Blanch, ‘Shasta county, Chas Grissle Washington, D. Morgan & w, City. Jacob Matisey, do NEVADA THEATRE. March 24th, 1884. The Eminent Comedian JOHN S. LANCRISHE <The MAN IN A MAZE, Supported by a Complete Eastern Dramatis Company via Portland, over the New Northern Pacific Railroad, in his Comical (Creations of the SIMPSONS AND THE SKEPTICS. . , Pronounced by Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake, @Helena and Portland the Funniest Combination of Mirth and Laughter ever presented to the publie,

Being the First Metropolitan Company ‘LAND TO SAN FRANCISCO, EVERYWHERE CREATING A Hurricane ef Cachinnation ! A Whirlwind of Fun ! An Entire Change Every Night. ADMISSION FIFTY “CENTS. RESERVED SEATS ONE DOLLAR—new on sale at Vinton's Drug Store. ly be expected from the attendance of a physician who has made himself familiar with the subject by specia] study, and who has acquired sufficient practical experience to gain a mastery over aural diseases. In conclusion, let me say that every case of deafness, né 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 hefore hope is abandened. Many cases” in which hearing cannot be fully restored, can be materially benefited, and in some even -the arrest ot the éver-increasing loss of hearing proves an inestimable blessing. . No case of deafness should be abandoned as{utterly hopeless unlessa course of skillful aud competent treatment has demonstrated its in: curability beyond a reasonable doubt, * Baas sae stad Dr. Lighthill can be consulted-on Deafness, Catarrh, Impaired Sight and Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, at his Oflice in the UNION. ExoT Ex, Groceries, Commencing Monday “Evening, En Route from New York to San Francisco, TO TRAVEL FROM ‘PORTLAND OVERWILLIAM WOLFS) PRICE List —FOR-— CL SEX. Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 And _ everything else in vropor= WILLIAM WOLF A. C. NILES, FFICE—Beckman’s Buildin Broad and Pine Streets, Ne" Up-stairs.) Entrance on Broad. Junction evada. City. POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. Arrival and départure of the mails from the Nevada City Postoffice until further notice: You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Mondays, Weinesdays and Fridays. 6: 20 1 A.M. Lt: Pi. M, WALLACE J, WILLIAMS, P. Daily: Transcrint Sierra Nevada Gold Fields action Sale . ee Provisions, base Cods, Toys, Notions, Ete, > And continuing Every Stock is disposed of. -. Now is your: chance to own ee From 10.to 19 and 2 to 4, iad COMMERCIAL STREET, Commencing Friday Evoung, March 18t, 1884 Evening seins fthe entire. I buy » sverything’ ‘at’ ‘your lee ge TRACY, AUCTIONEER, On And. GAAND Mitta Unite, Bul, —— BY THE—— mento and Feather rivers, be exFlour per id Ibs... $2 50 pended by the Secretary of Waras. Wheat “ ... 2 25 NEVADA LIGHT GUARD ordered by Beasts. corved hd yet Corn ea ee 2 25 ed) ANOTHER apiritualistic humbug Barley La) Neel sr 1 40 Gime has been exposed—this time in Phil; adelpbia, The medium himself was Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 45 HUNT’S HALL the ‘‘materialized” spirit. Middlings 100 lbs... 1 50 : ] = NEVADA CITY,. Tue first train which has arrived Bran 100 Ibs.:.. 1 25 : Los sh ge sllge' 908 Crushed Sugar 8 1-2]bs. 1 00 See or one month reachec ere ea% Granulated 9 = 460 ; : as ri April 18, 1884. —_—_—_—— Brown “410 “ 100 Friday Evening, Ap ’ ee A Java Coffee 4 “ 100 ° —0o-— ‘ ‘Al EXCHANGE HOTEL. Costa Rica~‘*--6—“ 1400). _ae : ae “ General Committee of Arrangements. STANLY. A, ELDY.... PROPRIETOR. . Beans 95 1.00 Sen March 19th, 1884. ‘Tomatoes 9 ee ws 1 OO LIEUT. P. F, SIMONDS, D. T. Douglass, City, Green Con 7 “.?,.. 1 00 — > s — og a he Hierie Cue y, Green Peas 7 "... 1 00 PRIVATE H. 8. RIBBLE, Louis Dulac, ay bores ni ‘String Beans. 7 “...1 00 PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY. B. F. Stevens, Spenceville, eb tos Andrew ee York, Oysters 10° ook 10 ahi P. Veitch, Alleghany, ; * 2 Pape N. W. Fassler, ‘Allexhany, Lobsters 6“ ...1 00. Fuo0R Dinecron—Carrain down A, Rare Chas Shalge, Sierra City, ‘ a ae Mrs Clana, San gen Sardines 6 iver. OO ox Mrs Stevens, San Juan, ees 8. D. Frazer, Bloomfield, Jelly ME Floor Managers. J. W. Lagan, Peuryn, Deviled Ham 4 “... 1 cake Wolf, Sao Francisco. peal Corned Beef 3 “... 1 00 LIEUT. GEO, A. NIHELL, 5 SERG.,CHAS. P. E. GRAY. Union Hotel. Salmon 4 aerate: 1 00 PRIVATE H. 8, RIBBLE, RECTOR BROS..... Proprietors. a PRIVATE D. F. GETCHELL, ‘ seasay wat deel Table Peaches 4 ‘‘... 1 00 Pace Wh a UIA ae, . . Obmes, 6 Ib cans ;,...:. IVATE J. A. CLANCY, _ Douglass Lindley, San Francisco, Coffee, 5 Ib cans ... 75 ERIVA A. CLA W. ©. Pavey, rd Coffee, 8 lb cans ..... 50 ae H, Armer, do R i C 4 : an Chocolate, 4 papers .1 00 eception Lommittee, 8s, Schultz c, é £ G. Hermann, Milenben. Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 0% D. J. Dunne, tr) ‘ ost G. A. Hes, Yuba Mine, Tea, 5 lb box.:....5., 1 50 eas ee L. Voss, Voss Mill. 5 i : CORP. J. ©. DEAN, CORP. JAMES HACKLEY. Candles 60 for....... 1 00 PRIVATE W, F. EVENS. Canes er bai neo £15) BDO. BORD Der BOK oan 6): Ree ee Butter per roll ....:. 62 1-2 Eggs per dozen..... 30c < Pie Fruit, 6 CANE ices 1 00), Tickets '$1—admitting One Gentleman and Two Lad‘ Lady Danckrs without escorts, $1, Gallery 50 cents for each and every person, Tickets can be obtained from members ef the Conpany, and at the door. Music by the SACRAMENTO BAND. MES, WM. BLANCH, ' (LATE OF ENGLAND) Teacher of German, Freneh, Musie, Plain and Fancy Work. Will also give instructidns in Painting in Oil and Water Col ors,on i Type,etc. Prepared only for Piles, itching of the vate parts, nothing else. Hon J. M, Dole burv, of Clevelana, says; ‘I have usea scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gives such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's India, Pile Ointment. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO, » Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio, For Sale by CARR eine. IS THE “e HAVE YOU TRIED THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER KINGBIRD CIGAR?) IN THE Made ot the very Finest Stock AND SOLD FoRFive Cents Only. THE KINGBIRD Is equal to many Cigars that are sold for double that price. ALSO A FULL AINE OF Domestic snd Imported Cigars OF ALL PRICES, E. ROSENTHAL, ‘COMMERCIAL {STREET “OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK, .4 Dividend. . Notice. Dwr NO. 13, of Fifty Cents per share on the Capital Stock vr IZENS’BaNK will wil bebome: ‘dtie ‘a ot he Ce. Mareh-Hth, : of the Citizens Bank, oe m5 JOHN T, MORGAN, Cashier, LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other . se © APPLIANOES are sent on rom Vi care, LOST VITALITY, ae EAKNESSES. and ci PERSONAL WN pe SR og Losks ARRIVES. We” tin Cl a ha oe ska see Me 7:33 P.M. ri ss ass. fa ch. CRIMI OC EERE 12:00 mM 7:33 P.M. a Westorn (8, F. &Sac,) 6:00 4. u, 1:18.4 Mm. For ‘Ladies an’ Gentlemen. Grass Valley 6:00 A.M. 11:18 a. M. For terms, etc., apply to Grass Valley ‘ 07:33 p.m ; Colfax 7:33 P.M MRS. BLANCH, ierra City, via N. San mh9-1m New York Hotel, Nevada City. Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, cay (except Sun. 2 pennice ewe ae 6:20 a. M. 11:30/a M f ‘ ° alue ent, N. Bloom” Piles ! Piles!! Piles!!! field Moore’s Flat ! dal Pest abet ger eure for Blind, Bleeding and ItchPe y SOs . 280-2 ing Piles. One box has cured the worst feabinaion ola! Bae one gee ~ M. cases of 20 years’ standing. No one need Monae Tueadays suffer five minutes after using William’s Pile tuaredas veaniint: Ointment. I+ absorba tumors, allays itchUMBYS. cc ccsieeces 6:20 A.M. 11:80 4, w, . 128 Acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Corner Broad and Pine 8ts., J. J. JACKSON, ---= =~ PROPRIETOR: The Largest the best and Cheapest @ NEVADA —_ Lo FRANK ny in New pa mine, ! Page is th ty, and w months a2 that arrau start the t month of . resumed e to thirty ¢ USE, DR. AERRIDLAUPD BRAGRAR? KA LLIGODON T&T, For Beautif ying andPreserving the Teeth. FOR SALE BY ALL pavaciars, ‘4. ic i Uist THE rai Pythias ai sire to att ton next t from Nev Narrow G round triy tral Pacif enough. Mrs. E, ner party nesday, hi Searls, Mi McMurray Nevada Drug Store, Nevada ¢ . WALTER D. VINTON sealbetaacce Dstooinaa A Large Stock of Patent Mredicings Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given.to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggest, andjPERFECT PURITY guarantecd. THE cro subside, a: vinced tl le dges aro! to go to th We hav communic tion from field. It w Miss C, Flat was+ surprise p ‘by a num! AGENT FO THE BEST RE INSURANCE”COMPANIES’ WEXTANT} IMPERIAI,, LONDON. NORTHERN AND QUEEN LIVER POOLTLONDGN AND LOBE. BRAND BROTHERS § =: . ; will take P mt Geo. W. THE LEADING Z.T.@ Valley, ha ' City Treas A. Hughe THe M the Merri ness-of de THE ra’ Stationers, eH 2 SToNEM all railroa Booksellers, and c Music Dealers OF NEVADA COUNTY. L. Voss umn that April firs: a half to 1 logs, the t in’ Little tirst-clagss coatracto! job. The coin as th Voss’s . an soon at The owne week get the suma The V ing next quantity work on, ——— 0 Nevada (ity CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, EXtave Opened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Commercial Street, next door’ to Kent's Meat Markt, Where they will keep constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines. LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. WE PROPuSE TO SELL or Cash Onivy,. And by'so doing can quote LOWER PRICES. for the best qualities of Goods than Anv other Dealer in Nevada City: HUSSEY. & SON. ‘ 4 = 7 National Exchange Hotel Block Broad ‘treet, Tar There County ¢ ation of t Juan Tur of which tain a wa length be capital st one thous actually per cent stock has The Dire D. McLe: Silvester Sec In anot the adver ern Mutu One of th organizat world, ' low cons Gives to ; rath of th the Nort pleasures to any of on him. A Nort Writes to “Oa last there wa, along thi Columbi: house on «<BEEEINE.” No, 9° fled off Catholic ticket cs on the street, iS a -Goveary House in Nevada Gig. 25 : ; ‘ ——— Q— — — : Everything usually found in a First-Class . Grofine stoc! Pared cery Establishment always kept on hand. To those ad at pati who have never traded with me I extend_a special Bs <1 ; to look sa . invitation to call before. making their purchases. : i ARR. on hand 18 AND 20 COMMERCIAL STREET. for. Alf