March 23, 1884 (4 pages)

cea The Nevada Daily Transcript. Nevada County Official Press. “Published Daily, Mondays Excepted, BROWN & CALKINS. = SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1884. A DASTARDLY SBEET. ——— The Sacramento Bee, true to its natural instincts, copies a portion of an article from the Transcript in relation to the city of Marysville, and answers it by willful and false statements, The Bee utters an un' trath when it says the TRANSCRIPT ever spoke iv exultanut tones of the injury hydraulic mining bad done to the few people in the valley. On the contrary, they have our sympathies for settling on low lands that were sure to be flooded in case of a severe: winter, We have never rejoiced over their misfortunes, althoughthe people located at the point where nothing short of a fortyfoot levee would save them from being drowned out. If the people by » foolish act meet with a great loss and are drowned out, we pity them for their bad judgment, but never exult because thereof. We ‘are not of that kind and the Bee knows it. For ‘reckless mendacity” the Bee is the peer uf any journal published on this coast, In its issue of Thursday evening it says: “The city of. Marysville was originally safe from overflow, and it was not until hydraulic mining had filled up the beds of the Yuba and Feather rivers to -a considerable extent that any flood water covered her principal streets. The yreat flood of the winter of 1861-2 did not eto the streets of that city.” Amore reckless statement wasnever put in print, and we will be charitable by saying that it must have been made through ignorance, which is commonly displayed in the Bee when that paper says anything about mining. The truth of the matter is, and we have the evidence at hand, that the water was about six feet deep in the streets of Marysville during the winter of 1852-3,and immense damage was done, At that time no hydraulic mining was being down. In the winter of 1861-2 the flood did submerge the streets of Marysville. During that winter Rev. David Deal, then the~ resident. minister of tie Methodist Church: of. Marysville, was one of the first persons to hear of the water coming into the city, and at 5 o’clock, when most of the inhabitants were enjoying their morning slumbers, he rang the church bell to arouse the people to a sense of their danger, and before half of them could realize what was going on the streets were filled four feet deep with water, and fora day. or two people were compelled to go about the streets in boats. Thousands of dollars worth of property was destroyed, and for weeks about every dwelling and business house had the smell of a fish markci. Wherthe gwater had «reached its hight a mark was made on the brick Methodist parsonage, and by actual Measurement was exactly five feet. At this time no hydraulic mining was being carried on, Again, the Bee says: ‘It was only the other day that J. MW. Jewett, the well-known banker of Marysville, i in presiding at a .Reublican convention in that city, preFicted that in five years more her population would not be less than ten thousand,and her taxable proper) ty double its present value.” The Bee ought to know that dawn would be a consummate fool if he did not talk in just that way, If Jewett had no property, or his bank did not have a large number of claims against an indefinite number of pieces of property in Marysville, as a shrewd business man he would not give the price of the nails in any building for any piece of property in the town,’ The truth of the matter is, such men as Jewett are 80 deep in real estate, (and we do not believe of their own volition) that they have to try and put backbone into people down there whohavenone. It is evident Jewett did vot sell out during the Appeal’s real estate boom, probably for the good: reason that fools are scarcs this year. It is a ridiculous assertion for Mr, Jewett to make, If he is honest in his’ belief, why doesn’t he go and buy up the many blocks of brick buildinys that are tenantless, and can be purchased for ten cents on a dollar on the cost of them. Meese ineeere ti rrr Le A Dorsersnirg hostler has joined > the apelling refo:mers.___Que-of his} bills was as follows: afortheos... clininosansha . brininimomagin . ;, totals. 03. . 1s. 1d. That is to say: ’Ay for the ’oss, cleanin’ ’oss, an’ shay, and bringin’ 1 ’ome again,Oooo we mete a eree : OO 4 A Crvernnatrt man; driven to bis’ roof by the floods, would take bricks ’ from his chimney to hurl at the man who came by ina -boas and said a # word against the climate of Cincinnati. : oars: . “Ys, ” goid:the boy, ‘I sdighi _just as well be at the head of my ‘class as not, But I dou’t mind being at thefoot and the other boys do, so I sacrifice myself.” _ : y oe A New Yorx plumber has. mar: ried a milliner. Everything tends to » . ble, and in. neglecting such cases parents DEAFNESS, . Discharges from the Ear and Noises inthe Head. By Dr. Lighthill, OF NEW YORK CITY for Diseases of the Head, Threat ard Lungs. and others having charge of children incur indeed a fearful responsibility. , DISCHARCE FROM THE EAR. ‘Discharge from the eat,or Otorrh@a, is one of the-most important diseases which the aural surgeon is called upon to fieat, for it is as destructive to hearing asit 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 moreor less severe earache and tebrile disturbances. Colds,sure throats, searlet fever and all other diseases which inflame the throat, such as measles, small pox, “. quincy and diptheria are apt to involve the Oculist, Aurist and Physician ear and to terminate in otorrhea. 1n 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,.and even in the same case at different times, Usually it is'a thick, puru—H Office at the Union Hotel vada City, Cal. ‘Ne} [Deafnessffis one of thefmost seve _filictionsfiucident to mankind. In proportion to its intensity, its disqualifies alike, for the duties and enjoyments of tife, 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 confirm ed deafness 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 extreme y In most insidious; indeed, the faculty of hearing is lost [so imperceptibly. that the time cau scarcely ever be fixed when.the difficulty first coxamenced, nor can any increase be noticed except at long intervals of time. PROGRESS _OF DEAFNESS. During the incipient stages of deafness che patient usually hears well enough when listening or while paying close attention, but is quite hard of hearing when, hot expecting to beaddressed. 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’ 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 in a low tone of voice, especially if the articulation of those with whom they converse is not sufficiently distinct. In such“cases they *. hear the sound 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 manner 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 obstructed dur? ing each fresh cold; or elose suddenly. when the hose is violently blown, In such cases the hearing is often spontaneous'y restored witha snapping sound era loud, startliay 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 permanent deafness supervenes. . DEAFNESS IN ONE 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 to know the direction of the sound; if halloved to, for instance, & person 80 affected could not tell which way the souna In the majority of cases the other ear becomes affected in time, and wha came from. was before merely a serigus inconvenience becomes then an actual misfortune. For the benefit of its fellow, the diseased ear, in all such cases, should be restored to a condition of heal:h even if its hearing could not be benefited. NOISES IN THE HEAD. Noises in the head are sometimes the firs! and only indication of an approaching deaf. They may resemble the escape oi steam, the ringing of bells, the beating ot the heart, the humming of insects, the rattling of machinery, the rcar of the surf, the singing of the teakettle;and-in fact every imaginable sound, Often two distinct noise: ness. are perceived siinultaneously, or one noise continues while the other appears at intervals, There is oftena throbbing beating 01 pumping sound, with or without a sensation of heaviness or “fulness in the head, sometimes more noticeable when fatigued, after unusual exervi e or excitement, or after meals, Noises in the head impair the functions of the brain, and exercise a most depressing men‘al and moral influune upon the patient, sufficiontly so as to lead sometimes to suicide. The mental distress and . torture which they occasion are often si great that many a patient is far more anxious to have the noises removed than the hearing restored, if only one thing or thy other could be accomplished. DEAFNESS IN CHILDHO In many cases of deafness that present themselves for treatment, the lossof hearing _. can be clearly traced tq some trifling aura complaint, which commenced in infaney oi 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 suffer: from a slight but growing indistinctness 0: hearing, which assumes the appearance 0! absentmindedness, car 2h , stupidity o: inattention,tor which persistent and entirely undeserved punishment is often inflicted exists in reference to a child’s ability to hear, medical advice shouldbe obtained in order to have a thorougt: examination. . Many cases, by ‘proper and timely treat. consolidation ane, vogue A vehene ment, are susceptible. to complete relief, daye,. wick otherwise become wiguoud incara Wu.ttam King, upon being converted in a Methodist revival meeting in Caldwell, Ky., arose and confessed that he had robbed a store in 1863 of $300 worth of “goods, He went to the proprietor the next day and paid the amount, with . twenty years’ interest, but was immediately arrested for the-theft, and “now languishes in jail. : SS itt Se A man left: a bony steed on the street, and coming back, a short time afterward, discovered that a funny youth had placed a yard against the flesbless ribs, bearing the notice: “Oats wanted—inquire within,” —_——_+ eo ‘ ‘‘JouN\Y.” said the: editor to the hopeful, ‘‘Are you in the first class at school?” ‘‘No,” replied the youngster, who had studied the paternal shect; ‘‘Iam regictered as second class male matter.” Flour per 100 Ibs..$2 50 -. death by inflammation or the formation of -Psician ‘who-has-made himeetf familiar with curability beyond & reasonable doubt. . As soon therefore as the slightest doubt }. ; Langs, at his Orica, in the lent, greehish-yellow matter, occasionally streaked with blood, at times is of a viscid and repy nature, and again it may resemble melted cheese in appearance and conIt is always characterized by a fetid ordor, .but in some cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbearable. Otorrhaa is very destructive to hearing; in some cases sistency. it occasions total deafness, whilst in{all the hearing suffers to s greatér or jess extent, hone cecaping 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 relations of the middle ear(from the diseased condition 6% which the discharge usually This cavity, called the tympanum, drum or middle ear, is arises) will serve to explain, 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 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 unfréquent 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 pyemia or biood-poisoning is apt técnsue, 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 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 proofs 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 endeavor to conceal this affection; some are told that it is incurable, and others again are deterred from taking proper advice by the ridiculous 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 is invariably benefited thereby. _ A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE. . Those who value their. hearing should seek competent medical advice upon the slightest suspicion of a diseased condition of the ear, er the least defect in hearing. To do-otherwise is to Jeopardizeone af the most valuable of our senses, Many persons neglect the diseased state of their ears in 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 hat diseases ofthe ear are not benefited by aature or time, but that, on the contrary, hey become more .and more developed and confirmed], and more destructive to hearing. We cannot, therefore, too strongly condemn she practice of those physicians who in such ases, through ignorance or carelessness, enleavor to inspire confidence in the healing process of nature, by advising patients to let iiseases of the ear alone. In our experience we have had repeated demonstrations of the act that such’ advice is nothing short. of ma)practice, dud deserving of the severest ° ensure, In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield readily ‘to skillfal medical atte ndance, and even in cases of long standing,and where che hearing is seriously impaired,.an enire cure can often be pffected by appropriate neans, Desirable results, however, can onvy be expected from the attendance of a phyche subject by specie! study, and who has acjuired sufficient practical experience to gain 1 mastery over aural diseasés. Inconelusion, let me say that every case of deafness, no matter how. unfavorable it may appéar, should at least be submitted to a thorough ination, and e ti to treatment for a reasonable length of time before hope is abandoned. Many cases in which hearing cannot be ‘tully restored, can be materially benefited, and in some even tae arrest of the ever-increasing loss of hearing proves an inestimable blessing. . No case of deafness should be abandoned, as utterly hopeless unless a@ course of skillful aud competent treatment demonstrated its ini ; Dr. Lighthill can be consalted on ooatmess, Catarrh, Ampaired Sight aha Diseases of the Throat aad union ExOT mx,. 2 Hesry M, Atpen, tho editor of Harper's Monthly, and George William Curtis, the editor of the Weekly, are paid $10,000 a year each. 7_>o———— Many. cures for snoring have been invented, but none have stood the test. so well as the old reliable clothes-pin. re Tue Detroit Free Press denounces ‘thigh heels”. from a sanitary point of . view, and includes the elevated heels of the mule. 2 <> oe ‘A growing State should be watched,” says the New Orleans Picayune, “it may crowd other States.” Some silly New York girls part their hair at the side and their names in the middle. BORN. At North Blocmfield, March 21st, 1884, to William H.-Radtord and wife, a son. Sa? DIED. At Nevada City, March 22d, 1884, Margaret, wife of J. O. Pingree, aged 87 years, 11 months and 28 days. The funeral will take place Monday, Marck 24th, at 2 o’clock, P. M.; from the family residence on Broad street, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. NEVADA THEATRE, ONE WEBtEZE. Commencing Monday ‘Evening, Mareh 24th, 1884. The Eminent Comedian JOHN 8S. LANGRISHE —THE—— MAN IN A MAZE, Supported by a Complete Eastern Dramatis Company En Route from New York to San Francisco, via Portland, over the New Northern Pacific Railroad, in his Comical (Creations of the SIMPSONS AND THE Pronounced by Chicago, Denver, , Salt ie Helena and. Portland the Funniest Combination of Mirth and Laughter ever presented to the public, Being the First Metropolitan Company £O TRAY EL FROM ‘PORTLAND OVERLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO, EVERY WHERE CREATING A Hurricane of Cachinnation ! A Whirlwind of Fun ! An Entire Change Every Night. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. RESERVED SEATS ONE DOLLAR—now on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. Notice to Creditors. Superior Court, Nevada County, California. N the matter of the estate of -David E. Stover, deceas:d. Notice is hereby uiven by the undersigned, executrix of the last will and testament of David.E, Stover, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons, havin claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them-with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix, at the law office ef Niles Searls, Nevada City, Cal,, the same beir'g the place for the trazsaction of the business of said estate. CATHARINE G. STOVER, Executrix of last will and testamentof Da. WILLIAM WOLF'S PRICE List Ce & FL. else i in vroporLIAM WOLE GRAND Miitary Union Bal Wheat e 225 Corn Se 2 25 —=8Y THE—— Barley Bris EE ge oe 1.40 Ground Barley 100. lbs, 1 45 NEVADA GHT GUARD, Middlings 100 Ibs.. 150; ~ ae Bran 100 lbs.. : 1265 Crushed Sugar 8 1-21bs 1 00 HUNT’S HALL, . ‘Granulated “9 ee NEVADA CITY, _ Brown oa fee OO ane Java Coffee 4 “ “1.00 CostaRica 6 “ 100/Friday Evening, April 18, 1884. Beans 25 * 100 Tomatoes ‘8 cans.. 1 00 Gren Com 7 “.. 1 00. General Comzitiee of Arrangaments, Green Peas 7 “..-1 00 == : ee LIEUT. P, F. SIMONDS, String Beans. 7 net ee sea. D. B.GE.CHELL, Oysters 100 1¢€O CORP. J.C. DEAN, PRIVATE H.S. RIBBLE, Lobsters 6 “.. 1 00 PRIVATE WM. M; QUIGLEY. §ardires 6 wedi 00 ci Jelly 4 ee, 1 00) Froon Dinector—Carram down A. Rare, Deviled Ham 4 “.. 1 00 ee ee Bt — Floor Managers, Salmon . 8a as. 1 00 me Table Peaches 4 ".. 1 00 IEUT. GEO. A. NIHELL, Coffee, 5 lb cans «... 75 SERG. CHAS. P. E. GRAY. PRIVATE H. 8. RIBBLE. Coffee, 3 lb cans ... 50 PRIVATE D. F. GETCHELL, Chocolate, 4 papers -1 00 sia ig pais ii Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 —j—— Tea, 5 Ib BOL sos pace ceaek 1 50 Reception Committee, Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 gs Candles 60 for...-. 1 00 SERG. HENRY BUSH. Candles per box...-. 1 75 oe Fone. Soap per box. ee Butter per roll ... 62 1-2 PRIVATE VICTOR ROUTHIER. PRIVATE ELIJAH HO 7HERSALL. Eggs per dozen... 80c PRIVATE 8. F. MOBLEY. : PRIVATE W. F. HORRELL, Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.. 1 00 Syrup per gallon, .. 75 <= Syrup 5 gallon keg,. a 3 00 Tickete: = admitting One Gentleman and Codfish per Ib,:.. .. re tags Lady Dancers without escorts, $1. the Co npany, and at the door. Music by the SACRAMENTO BAND. USE DR. MERRIMAN'S FRAGRANT: ALLIGDONYX,. Corner Broad and,Pine; ety Gallery 50 cents for each and every perAnd everything .:' Tickets can be obtained from memberg-of MES. WM. BLANCH,(LATE OF ENGLAND) tion. A. C. NILES, Attorney and Comnsclor at Law. Up-stairs.) Entrance on Broad ( FFICE—Beckman’s Building, Junction Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. Music, Plain and Fancy Work. Will also give instructions in Painting in Oiland Water Col POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Mondays, Weinesdays and Fridays. 6:20 a. M.” 11:30§a. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. x. _ IS THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN THE vid E, Stover, de2eased. March 22d; 1884 Searls & Searls, ‘Atty’ 8. mh?3 Groceries, . W.72ctiom Sale ———0F-— FOVISIONS, Case Goods, , iis And continuing Every" Stock i is disposed of. Now is os enence to own. som “a From 10 to, AB amd 8 60 4, = “GARTHE’S STORE, COMMERCIAL ‘STREET, Commencing’. Friday. Eveung, Mareh Toth 1684, Evening until the entire buy, everything at" your ceo. TRACY ; AUCTIONEER. tice: ‘ARRIVES. 7:38 P.M 7:33 P. M11:18 4. M. 11:18 A. M. 7:33 P.M. 7:33 P.M. jerra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (except SunCLS BAe Cae ee 6:20 A.M. 11:30/4 Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday ex+ : cepted) .ii.6.0% §6:20 As M.~ 2:80 P.M, Washington and Omega, Tuesdays, Thursday sand Satj UAB. 55 eas oak 6:20 A.M. 11:30 4. M. Daily Transcript . Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. _ . Domestic «nd Imported Cigars ors,on China,Ivory Type,ete. Arrival and departure of the mails from % ia reams the Nevada City Postoffice until further noWriting Class For Ladies ani Gentlemen. For terms, etc., apply to . MRS. BLANCH, mh9-1m New York Hotel, Nevada City. Piles ! Piles! ! Piles! ! QURE eure for Blind, Bleeding aad Itchvases of 20 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William’s Pile Ointment. Ir absorbs tumors, allays itch‘ng, acts as poultice, gives instant relief. ‘. Prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, nothing else. Hon J. M. Coffenbury, of Clevelana, says: ‘‘I have used 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 InJdiau Pile Ointment. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio. For Sate by CARR BROS. HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINGBIRD CIGAR? . Made ot the very Finest Steck = TY TANDROLDEORFive Cents Only. THE KIN GBIRD Is equal to many Cigars that are sold for double that price. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Teacher of (German, French, ing Piles. One box has cured the werst g the Teeth. servin ying andPre ° Wluarrwps) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTSJ For Beau Nevada Drug Store, Nevada ¢ WALTER D. VINTON hain tment A Large Siock of Patent Medicines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps,Combs, Brushes, Hand Iirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggest, andj PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. AGENT FO THE BEST REINSURANOZ?COMPANIESGEXTANT IMPERIAI., LONDON. NORTHERN AND QUEEN LIVERPOOL §LONDGON AND CLOBE. BRAND BROTHERS, THE LEADING Stationers, Booksellers. and Music Dealers OF NEVADA COUNTY. National Exchange Hotel Block Broad Street, Nevada (ity CASH GROCERY STORE, HUSSEY & SON. Eta weOpened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Commercial Street, next door to Kent's Meat Marke, Where they will keep constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines. Liquors, GRAIN, . FEED, FLOUR, &C. re aie TO SELL Lor Cash Only, And by so doing-can quote LOWER’ PRICES for the best qualities of Goods.than _ Anv other Dealer in. Nevada City. “ WUSSEY & SON. OF ALL PRICES. E. ROSENTHAL, . COMMERCIAL {STREET OPPOSITE 2 TRANSCRIPT BLOCK Dividend . Notice. IVIDEND. NO. 1B, of Fifty Cents D share on the. Capital Stock of the cir. ene be yaa aie -due and payable r Mar of the Citizens Bank. ro ee mb JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier, 6 . 80 DAYS’ TRIAL & bes! & LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT ELECTRIC APPLIANCES aes eye on pectin — ‘TO MEN rion YOUNG DEBILTY. Late vita” W ERVOUS NEAKNRISHS ATURE nose pens of iE aie oe . Address “VOLTAIC BEL! ampere Marshall an. th Largest, the =0: + best and Cheapest ~ “ } Grocery Hs i Nevada City —-__ 9 Everything usually found’in~a First-Class Gro cery Establishment always kept. on hand. To those who have-never traded with me: I extend a, special invetion: to call before gigs Sheig purchase: sRVADA D. — Local Hon. M. from Sierra ‘ the city yest: Sacramento session. Mr ablest and m tatives that . the State ha The only poi on is the fact of the deepes THERE arr train M. De sier, P.d’4 Bouglise, gea Paris, France a private con yesterday, al examine the country. Ta mained here . Charronat. ‘wo gent have been he examining tv left here for . L impressed doubtless as ig strange the some one to ; eye,” as has stances. BLAINE is of the Reput ‘the Presiden ken to-day v reveive every iminy Democ s Blaine firs’ CHARLES ployed in G ‘atore at this Ropes is a0) reoresentativ firm of Bike’ Ar the Co: day there wi and evening Sims, Subj evening, ‘° Things.” THE com promises to have had ir dates for all ing discusse Tae Nort Company v ning 100 fee feet of their THE stag part of the « well filled freight. BENNRT England, hi ~~Michael . has gone to days, in def lars imposec ey. Short day Mike a dining roo house, by 1 the lock, ar visions, — * pleaded gni some time . been disapp room and p frequent in’ tor was unt to who the The follo sacted in tl day, Judge {ng : Cc. W.C M. and M. tiff to signi ruled, and amendmen’ Ten days : tion, Estate of _ Will admit ine G. Sto trix. Estate -o * istrator anc Tar; Norra Epitor wo of C; Ridge,-—-T for work, . them at th bad name, that in ac be honn You . 2 Go with I Pure Pl. per dozen Eggs, $2.5 “tained of” vada City, a . J. Wd lishment ¢ fine stock pared to n and as loy tailor in clothing e to look {i lik Carr B see kik ay

cea The Nevada Daily Transcript. Nevada County Official Press. “Published Daily, Mondays Excepted, BROWN & CALKINS. = SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1884. A DASTARDLY SBEET. ——— The Sacramento Bee, true to its natural instincts, copies a portion of an article from the Transcript in relation to the city of Marysville, and answers it by willful and false statements, The Bee utters an un' trath when it says the TRANSCRIPT ever spoke iv exultanut tones of the injury hydraulic mining bad done to the few people in the valley. On the contrary, they have our sympathies for settling on low lands that were sure to be flooded in case of a severe: winter, We have never rejoiced over their misfortunes, althoughthe people located at the point where nothing short of a fortyfoot levee would save them from being drowned out. If the people by » foolish act meet with a great loss and are drowned out, we pity them for their bad judgment, but never exult because thereof. We ‘are not of that kind and the Bee knows it. For ‘reckless mendacity” the Bee is the peer uf any journal published on this coast, In its issue of Thursday evening it says: “The city of. Marysville was originally safe from overflow, and it was not until hydraulic mining had filled up the beds of the Yuba and Feather rivers to -a considerable extent that any flood water covered her principal streets. The yreat flood of the winter of 1861-2 did not eto the streets of that city.” Amore reckless statement wasnever put in print, and we will be charitable by saying that it must have been made through ignorance, which is commonly displayed in the Bee when that paper says anything about mining. The truth of the matter is, and we have the evidence at hand, that the water was about six feet deep in the streets of Marysville during the winter of 1852-3,and immense damage was done, At that time no hydraulic mining was being down. In the winter of 1861-2 the flood did submerge the streets of Marysville. During that winter Rev. David Deal, then the~ resident. minister of tie Methodist Church: of. Marysville, was one of the first persons to hear of the water coming into the city, and at 5 o’clock, when most of the inhabitants were enjoying their morning slumbers, he rang the church bell to arouse the people to a sense of their danger, and before half of them could realize what was going on the streets were filled four feet deep with water, and fora day. or two people were compelled to go about the streets in boats. Thousands of dollars worth of property was destroyed, and for weeks about every dwelling and business house had the smell of a fish markci. Wherthe gwater had «reached its hight a mark was made on the brick Methodist parsonage, and by actual Measurement was exactly five feet. At this time no hydraulic mining was being carried on, Again, the Bee says: ‘It was only the other day that J. MW. Jewett, the well-known banker of Marysville, i in presiding at a .Reublican convention in that city, preFicted that in five years more her population would not be less than ten thousand,and her taxable proper) ty double its present value.” The Bee ought to know that dawn would be a consummate fool if he did not talk in just that way, If Jewett had no property, or his bank did not have a large number of claims against an indefinite number of pieces of property in Marysville, as a shrewd business man he would not give the price of the nails in any building for any piece of property in the town,’ The truth of the matter is, such men as Jewett are 80 deep in real estate, (and we do not believe of their own volition) that they have to try and put backbone into people down there whohavenone. It is evident Jewett did vot sell out during the Appeal’s real estate boom, probably for the good: reason that fools are scarcs this year. It is a ridiculous assertion for Mr, Jewett to make, If he is honest in his’ belief, why doesn’t he go and buy up the many blocks of brick buildinys that are tenantless, and can be purchased for ten cents on a dollar on the cost of them. Meese ineeere ti rrr Le A Dorsersnirg hostler has joined > the apelling refo:mers.___Que-of his} bills was as follows: afortheos..... clininosansha . brininimomagin . ;, totals. 03. . 1s. 1d. That is to say: ’Ay for the ’oss, cleanin’ ’oss, an’ shay, and bringin’ 1 ’ome again,Oooo we mete a eree : OO 4 A Crvernnatrt man; driven to bis’ roof by the floods, would take bricks ’ from his chimney to hurl at the man who came by ina -boas and said a # word against the climate of Cincinnati. : oars: . “Ys, ” goid:the boy, ‘I sdighi _just as well be at the head of my ‘class as not, But I dou’t mind being at thefoot and the other boys do, so I sacrifice myself.” _ : y oe A New Yorx plumber has. mar: ried a milliner. Everything tends to » . ble, and in. neglecting such cases parents DEAFNESS, . Discharges from the Ear and Noises inthe Head. By Dr. Lighthill, OF NEW YORK CITY for Diseases of the Head, Threat ard Lungs. and others having charge of children incur indeed a fearful responsibility. , DISCHARCE FROM THE EAR. ‘Discharge from the eat,or Otorrh@a, is one of the-most important diseases which the aural surgeon is called upon to fieat, for it is as destructive to hearing asit 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 moreor less severe earache and tebrile disturbances. Colds,sure throats, searlet fever and all other diseases which inflame the throat, such as measles, small pox, “. quincy and diptheria are apt to involve the Oculist, Aurist and Physician ear and to terminate in otorrhea. 1n 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,.and even in the same case at different times, Usually it is'a thick, puru—H Office at the Union Hotel vada City, Cal. ‘Ne} [Deafnessffis one of thefmost seve _filictionsfiucident to mankind. In proportion to its intensity, its disqualifies alike, for the duties and enjoyments of tife, 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 confirm ed deafness 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 extreme y In most insidious; indeed, the faculty of hearing is lost [so imperceptibly. that the time cau scarcely ever be fixed when.the difficulty first coxamenced, nor can any increase be noticed except at long intervals of time. PROGRESS _OF DEAFNESS. During the incipient stages of deafness che patient usually hears well enough when listening or while paying close attention, but is quite hard of hearing when, hot expecting to beaddressed. 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’ 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 in a low tone of voice, especially if the articulation of those with whom they converse is not sufficiently distinct. In such“cases they *. hear the sound 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 manner 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 obstructed dur? ing each fresh cold; or elose suddenly. when the hose is violently blown, In such cases the hearing is often spontaneous'y restored witha snapping sound era loud, startliay 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 permanent deafness supervenes. . DEAFNESS IN ONE 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 to know the direction of the sound; if halloved to, for instance, & person 80 affected could not tell which way the souna In the majority of cases the other ear becomes affected in time, and wha came from. was before merely a serigus inconvenience becomes then an actual misfortune. For the benefit of its fellow, the diseased ear, in all such cases, should be restored to a condition of heal:h even if its hearing could not be benefited. NOISES IN THE HEAD. Noises in the head are sometimes the firs! and only indication of an approaching deaf. They may resemble the escape oi steam, the ringing of bells, the beating ot the heart, the humming of insects, the rattling of machinery, the rcar of the surf, the singing of the teakettle;and-in fact every imaginable sound, Often two distinct noise: ness. are perceived siinultaneously, or one noise continues while the other appears at intervals, There is oftena throbbing beating 01 pumping sound, with or without a sensation of heaviness or “fulness in the head, sometimes more noticeable when fatigued, after unusual exervi e or excitement, or after meals, Noises in the head impair the functions of the brain, and exercise a most depressing men‘al and moral influune upon the patient, sufficiontly so as to lead sometimes to suicide. The mental distress and . torture which they occasion are often si great that many a patient is far more anxious to have the noises removed than the hearing restored, if only one thing or thy other could be accomplished. DEAFNESS IN CHILDHO In many cases of deafness that present themselves for treatment, the lossof hearing _. can be clearly traced tq some trifling aura complaint, which commenced in infaney oi 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 suffer: from a slight but growing indistinctness 0: hearing, which assumes the appearance 0! absentmindedness, car 2h , stupidity o: inattention,tor which persistent and entirely undeserved punishment is often inflicted exists in reference to a child’s ability to hear, medical advice shouldbe obtained in order to have a thorougt: examination. . Many cases, by ‘proper and timely treat. consolidation ane, vogue A vehene ment, are susceptible. to complete relief, daye,. wick otherwise become wiguoud incara Wu.ttam King, upon being converted in a Methodist revival meeting in Caldwell, Ky., arose and confessed that he had robbed a store in 1863 of $300 worth of “goods, He went to the proprietor the next day and paid the amount, with . twenty years’ interest, but was immediately arrested for the-theft, and “now languishes in jail. : SS itt Se A man left: a bony steed on the street, and coming back, a short time afterward, discovered that a funny youth had placed a yard against the flesbless ribs, bearing the notice: “Oats wanted—inquire within,” —_——_+ eo ‘ ‘‘JouN\Y.” said the: editor to the hopeful, ‘‘Are you in the first class at school?” ‘‘No,” replied the youngster, who had studied the paternal shect; ‘‘Iam regictered as second class male matter.” Flour per 100 Ibs...$2 50 -. death by inflammation or the formation of -Psician ‘who-has-made himeetf familiar with curability beyond & reasonable doubt. . As soon therefore as the slightest doubt }. ; Langs, at his Orica, in the lent, greehish-yellow matter, occasionally streaked with blood, at times is of a viscid and repy nature, and again it may resemble melted cheese in appearance and conIt is always characterized by a fetid ordor, .but in some cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbearable. Otorrhaa is very destructive to hearing; in some cases sistency. it occasions total deafness, whilst in{all the hearing suffers to s greatér or jess extent, hone cecaping 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 relations of the middle ear(from the diseased condition 6% which the discharge usually This cavity, called the tympanum, drum or middle ear, is arises) will serve to explain, 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 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 unfréquent 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 pyemia or biood-poisoning is apt técnsue, 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 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 proofs 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 endeavor to conceal this affection; some are told that it is incurable, and others again are deterred from taking proper advice by the ridiculous 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 is invariably benefited thereby. _ A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE. . Those who value their. hearing should seek competent medical advice upon the slightest suspicion of a diseased condition of the ear, er the least defect in hearing. To do-otherwise is to Jeopardizeone af the most valuable of our senses, Many persons neglect the diseased state of their ears in 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 hat diseases ofthe ear are not benefited by aature or time, but that, on the contrary, hey become more .and more developed and confirmed], and more destructive to hearing. We cannot, therefore, too strongly condemn she practice of those physicians who in such ases, through ignorance or carelessness, enleavor to inspire confidence in the healing process of nature, by advising patients to let iiseases of the ear alone. In our experience we have had repeated demonstrations of the act that such’ advice is nothing short. of ma)practice, dud deserving of the severest ° ensure, In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield readily ‘to skillfal medical atte ndance, and even in cases of long standing,and where che hearing is seriously impaired,.an enire cure can often be pffected by appropriate neans, Desirable results, however, can onvy be expected from the attendance of a phyche subject by specie! study, and who has acjuired sufficient practical experience to gain 1 mastery over aural diseasés. Inconelusion, let me say that every case of deafness, no matter how. unfavorable it may appéar, should at least be submitted to a thorough ination, and e ti to treatment for a reasonable length of time before hope is abandoned. Many cases in which hearing cannot be ‘tully restored, can be materially benefited, and in some even tae arrest of the ever-increasing loss of hearing proves an inestimable blessing. . No case of deafness should be abandoned, as utterly hopeless unless a@ course of skillful aud competent treatment demonstrated its ini ; Dr. Lighthill can be consalted on ooatmess, Catarrh, Ampaired Sight aha Diseases of the Throat aad union ExOT mx,. 2 Hesry M, Atpen, tho editor of Harper's Monthly, and George William Curtis, the editor of the Weekly, are paid $10,000 a year each. 7_>o———— Many. cures for snoring have been invented, but none have stood the test. so well as the old reliable clothes-pin. re Tue Detroit Free Press denounces ‘thigh heels”. from a sanitary point of . view, and includes the elevated heels of the mule. 2 <> oe ‘A growing State should be watched,” says the New Orleans Picayune, “it may crowd other States.” Some silly New York girls part their hair at the side and their names in the middle. BORN. At North Blocmfield, March 21st, 1884, to William H.-Radtord and wife, a son. Sa? DIED. At Nevada City, March 22d, 1884, Margaret, wife of J. O. Pingree, aged 87 years, 11

months and 28 days. The funeral will take place Monday, Marck 24th, at 2 o’clock, P. M.; from the family residence on Broad street, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. NEVADA THEATRE, ONE WEBtEZE. Commencing Monday ‘Evening, Mareh 24th, 1884. The Eminent Comedian JOHN 8S. LANGRISHE —THE—— MAN IN A MAZE, Supported by a Complete Eastern Dramatis Company En Route from New York to San Francisco, via Portland, over the New Northern Pacific Railroad, in his Comical (Creations of the SIMPSONS AND THE Pronounced by Chicago, Denver, , Salt ie Helena and. Portland the Funniest Combination of Mirth and Laughter ever presented to the public, Being the First Metropolitan Company £O TRAY EL FROM ‘PORTLAND OVERLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO, EVERY WHERE CREATING A Hurricane of Cachinnation ! A Whirlwind of Fun ! An Entire Change Every Night. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. RESERVED SEATS ONE DOLLAR—now on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. Notice to Creditors. Superior Court, Nevada County, California. N the matter of the estate of -David E. Stover, deceas:d. Notice is hereby uiven by the undersigned, executrix of the last will and testament of David.E, Stover, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons, havin claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them-with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix, at the law office ef Niles Searls, Nevada City, Cal,, the same beir'g the place for the trazsaction of the business of said estate. CATHARINE G. STOVER, Executrix of last will and testamentof Da. WILLIAM WOLF'S PRICE List Ce & FL. else i in vroporLIAM WOLE GRAND Miitary Union Bal Wheat e 225 Corn Se 2 25 —=8Y THE—— Barley Bris EE ge oe 1.40 Ground Barley 100. lbs, 1 45 NEVADA GHT GUARD, Middlings 100 Ibs... 150; ~ ae Bran 100 lbs... : 1265 Crushed Sugar 8 1-21bs 1 00 HUNT’S HALL, . ‘Granulated “9 ee NEVADA CITY, _ Brown oa fee OO ane Java Coffee 4 “ “1.00 CostaRica 6 “ 100/Friday Evening, April 18, 1884. Beans 25 * 100 Tomatoes ‘8 cans... 1 00 Gren Com 7 “... 1 00. General Comzitiee of Arrangaments, Green Peas 7 “...-1 00 == : ee LIEUT. P, F. SIMONDS, String Beans. 7 net ee sea. D. B.GE.CHELL, Oysters 100 1¢€O CORP. J.C. DEAN, PRIVATE H.S. RIBBLE, Lobsters 6 “... 1 00 PRIVATE WM. M; QUIGLEY. §ardires 6 wedi 00 ci Jelly 4 ee, 1 00) Froon Dinector—Carram down A. Rare, Deviled Ham 4 “... 1 00 ee ee Bt — Floor Managers, Salmon . 8a as.. 1 00 me Table Peaches 4 "... 1 00 IEUT. GEO. A. NIHELL, Coffee, 5 lb cans «..... 75 SERG. CHAS. P. E. GRAY. PRIVATE H. 8. RIBBLE. Coffee, 3 lb cans ..... 50 PRIVATE D. F. GETCHELL, Chocolate, 4 papers -1 00 sia ig pais ii Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 —j—— Tea, 5 Ib BOL sos pace ceaek 1 50 Reception Committee, Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 gs Candles 60 for......-. 1 00 SERG. HENRY BUSH. Candles per box.....-. 1 75 oe Fone. Soap per box. ee Butter per roll ..... 62 1-2 PRIVATE VICTOR ROUTHIER. PRIVATE ELIJAH HO 7HERSALL. Eggs per dozen..... 80c PRIVATE 8. F. MOBLEY. : PRIVATE W. F. HORRELL, Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.... 1 00 Syrup per gallon, .... 75 <= Syrup 5 gallon keg,. a 3 00 Tickete: = admitting One Gentleman and Codfish per Ib,:... ... re tags Lady Dancers without escorts, $1. the Co npany, and at the door. Music by the SACRAMENTO BAND. USE DR. MERRIMAN'S FRAGRANT: ALLIGDONYX,. Corner Broad and,Pine; ety Gallery 50 cents for each and every perAnd everything .:' Tickets can be obtained from memberg-of MES. WM. BLANCH,(LATE OF ENGLAND) tion. A. C. NILES, Attorney and Comnsclor at Law. Up-stairs.) Entrance on Broad ( FFICE—Beckman’s Building, Junction Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. Music, Plain and Fancy Work. Will also give instructions in Painting in Oiland Water Col POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. You Bet, Little York and Dutch Flat, Mondays, Weinesdays and Fridays. 6:20 a. M.” 11:30§a. WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. x. _ IS THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN THE vid E, Stover, de2eased. March 22d; 1884 Searls & Searls, ‘Atty’ 8. mh?3 Groceries, . W.72ctiom Sale ———0F-— FOVISIONS, Case Goods, , iis And continuing Every" Stock i is disposed of. Now is os enence to own. som “a From 10 to, AB amd 8 60 4, = “GARTHE’S STORE, COMMERCIAL ‘STREET, Commencing’. Friday. Eveung, Mareh Toth 1684, Evening until the entire buy, everything at" your ceo. TRACY ; AUCTIONEER. tice: ‘ARRIVES.. 7:38 P.M 7:33 P. M11:18 4. M. 11:18 A. M. 7:33 P.M. 7:33 P.M. jerra City, via N. San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (except SunCLS BAe Cae ee 6:20 A.M. 11:30/4 Blue Tent, N. Bloomfield Moore’s Flat and Graniteville, daily, (Sunday ex+ : cepted) .ii.6.0% §6:20 As M.~ 2:80 P.M, Washington and Omega, Tuesdays, Thursday sand Satj UAB. 55 eas oak 6:20 A.M. 11:30 4. M. Daily Transcript . Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. _ . Domestic «nd Imported Cigars ors,on China,Ivory Type,ete. Arrival and departure of the mails from % ia reams the Nevada City Postoffice until further noWriting Class For Ladies ani Gentlemen. For terms, etc., apply to . MRS. BLANCH, mh9-1m New York Hotel, Nevada City. Piles ! Piles! ! Piles! ! QURE eure for Blind, Bleeding aad Itchvases of 20 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William’s Pile Ointment. Ir absorbs tumors, allays itch‘ng, acts as poultice, gives instant relief. ‘. Prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, nothing else. Hon J. M. Coffenbury, of Clevelana, says: ‘‘I have used 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 InJdiau Pile Ointment. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio. For Sate by CARR BROS. HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINGBIRD CIGAR? . Made ot the very Finest Steck = TY TANDROLDEORFive Cents Only. THE KIN GBIRD Is equal to many Cigars that are sold for double that price. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Teacher of (German, French, ing Piles. One box has cured the werst g the Teeth. servin ying andPre ° Wluarrwps) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTSJ For Beau Nevada Drug Store, Nevada ¢ WALTER D. VINTON hain tment A Large Siock of Patent Medicines Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps,Combs, Brushes, Hand Iirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggest, andj PERFECT PURITY guaranteed. AGENT FO THE BEST REINSURANOZ?COMPANIESGEXTANT IMPERIAI., LONDON. NORTHERN AND QUEEN LIVERPOOL §LONDGON AND CLOBE. BRAND BROTHERS, THE LEADING Stationers, Booksellers. and Music Dealers OF NEVADA COUNTY. National Exchange Hotel Block Broad Street, Nevada (ity CASH GROCERY STORE, HUSSEY & SON. Eta weOpened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Commercial Street, next door to Kent's Meat Marke, Where they will keep constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines. Liquors, GRAIN, . FEED, FLOUR, &C. re aie TO SELL Lor Cash Only, And by so doing-can quote LOWER’ PRICES for the best qualities of Goods.than _ Anv other Dealer in. Nevada City. “ WUSSEY & SON. OF ALL PRICES. E. ROSENTHAL, . COMMERCIAL {STREET OPPOSITE 2 TRANSCRIPT BLOCK Dividend . Notice. IVIDEND. NO.. 1B, of Fifty Cents D share on the. Capital Stock of the cir. ene be yaa aie -due and payable r Mar of the Citizens Bank. ro ee mb JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier, 6 . 80 DAYS’ TRIAL & bes! & LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT ELECTRIC APPLIANCES aes eye on pectin — ‘TO MEN rion YOUNG DEBILTY. Late vita” W ERVOUS NEAKNRISHS ATURE nose pens of iE aie oe . Address “VOLTAIC BEL! ampere Marshall an. th Largest, the =0: + best and Cheapest ~ “ } Grocery Hs i Nevada City —-__ 9 Everything usually found’in~a First-Class Gro cery Establishment always kept. on hand. To those who have-never traded with me: I extend a, special invetion: to call before gigs Sheig purchase: sRVADA D. — Local Hon. M. from Sierra ‘ the city yest: Sacramento session. Mr ablest and m tatives that . the State ha The only poi on is the fact of the deepes THERE arr train M. De sier, P.d’4 Bouglise, gea Paris, France a private con yesterday, al examine the country. Ta mained here . Charronat. ‘wo gent have been he examining tv left here for . L impressed doubtless as ig strange the some one to ; eye,” as has stances. BLAINE is of the Reput ‘the Presiden ken to-day v reveive every iminy Democ s Blaine firs’ CHARLES ployed in G ‘atore at this Ropes is a0) reoresentativ firm of Bike’ Ar the Co: day there wi and evening Sims, Subj evening, ‘° Things.” THE com promises to have had ir dates for all ing discusse Tae Nort Company v ning 100 fee feet of their THE stag part of the « well filled freight. BENNRT England, hi ~~Michael . has gone to days, in def lars imposec ey. Short day Mike a dining roo house, by 1 the lock, ar visions, — * pleaded gni some time . been disapp room and p frequent in’ tor was unt to who the The follo sacted in tl day, Judge {ng : Cc. W.C M. and M. tiff to signi ruled, and amendmen’ Ten days : tion, Estate of _ Will admit ine G. Sto trix. Estate -o * istrator anc Tar; Norra Epitor wo of C; Ridge,-—-T for work, . them at th bad name, that in ac be honn You . 2 Go with I Pure Pl. per dozen Eggs, $2.5 “tained of” vada City, a . J. Wd lishment ¢ fine stock pared to n and as loy tailor in clothing e to look {i lik Carr B see kik ay