March 26, 1884 (4 pages)

The ‘Nevada Daily TranseriptNevada County Official Press. apenas et “Published Daily, Mondays Excepted, . BROWN . & & CALKINS. oe . DEAFNESS,. A ont from the Ear WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1884. a -heing interviewed “at Washington, said of the Republican chances: ‘*They never were better Five-months ago 1--believed the Republicans were facing I did pot think they had any chance, brit the DemoThe Democratic ‘party can always be relied on, in the case of an emergency, to give the Republicans a victory. The fight in the House over the tariff has made « doubtfal election Grant, than now, certain defeat. crats bave remedied that. certain to the Republicans.” Brsmance says of the Lasker resolutions: ‘The American House. of Representatives only desired the The fact that the recognition of Lasker's merits ivwelfare of Germany. cluded comdemnation of the policy of the German Government was presumably only know: to the German originators of the. Lasker Resolution.” _—om Tue. Regulators Modesto within twenty-four hours, and never return under peril of your lives. Remember Doane’s fate. Signed, San Joaquin Valley Regulators. Modesto; March 21 st’’ SuHort xy after 9 o'clock ‘ Saturdsy night, in Red Bluff; Rube Mitchell, about 19 years of age, was stebbed by William Solomon, « colored youth of 16, in front of the Opera House, where Zamloch, the magician was giving a performance, ““MesEy cannot be made in mining without care and consideration. The superintendent should be a man capable to carry ona large business ofany kind successfully and the owneis should not expect too much, nor expect it too soon, h fia hee eRe SENATOR MILLER says: Blaine today is, however, the mest formidable man before the people, have delegates from all the States to the National Convention, nated, o> Ist, On May to San Francisco, take todo the distance in seventy days, ome Svirs are being commenced at Red Bluff against the liquor dealer: This action creates much excitement in and others for back licenses, some cixeies, eee Grass Valicy Union Items.Geo, line, tion soon entered upon. , Thomas Scadden, Jr., and his two partners, seem to have struck a good thing‘in the quartz location they made on Deadman’s Flat recently. They have .now.out several loads “quartz which they are coufident will yield $150 per load. On Sunday, on Kate Hayes hill, a boy named Feeney, in attempting to jump from the ground to grasp al the limb of a fruit tree, fell in such a manner that bis right arm wa doubled under his body and broken. Of the 30,000 eggs of the land-locked salmon received a few days ago at the State Fish Hatchery at Shebley’ from Bucksport, Maine, only about were one and -onechalf per cent, spoiled,The heavy rains of the present Afmonth has given the pumps of the Magenta mine all they can do to eontend with the surface water, an for that reason work has been suspended io the opening of the’ new or 400 level for some weeks, The 300 level is constantly turning out fine rock, and the Rocky Bar mill is now running ona crushing from it, ROUTES NR BES eee ab HOTEL po-ariahsaaseoe NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A. ELDY... PROPRIETOR. pasty Wiad March £4, 1884, B. Gascetti Ranch. D. T. Hughes, San Francisco. Geo. Kerth, do do Dr. 8S, M. Harris, City. ‘& Dan. Collins, Grass Valley. ~ J. H. Cunard, N. Bloomfield. Dr. J. Manson, do A. He Hallett, ‘Columbia Hill. H, Failer, Areata. cee , have. notified about thirty bad characters to ‘‘leave He will and it looks now as if he -wou'd Le nomiWoodside and Morgan, by cyclists, will start from New York to ride on their wheels They will underD. Mclean and Thomas Freeman of the Board of Directors ‘of the wagon rosd company, have been engaged in locating the line the road on the north side ofthe Yaba, between Jones’ Bar and Sweetland, and have secured an admirable With the information now acquired. by the Board the general " route of the road can be definitely selected, and the work of —construcand Noises in the Head. —— By Dr. Lighthill, OF NEW YORK CITY Oculist, Aurist and Physician fcr Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lurgs. Office at the Union Hotel Newada City, Cal, . [Deatnessfis One of the{most seve’ _ filictions iucident. to.mankind,. In proportion to its inténaity, ite dlequalifies alike, for the duties and enjoyments of life, renders converse with others tedious afid almost painful, and to the naturally intelligent-is often more grievous than the deprivation of sight. And yet in the majority of cases of confirmed deafness the difficulty is often attributa. ble to a culpable Habit of neglect in making application for relief during the earlier stages of the aural complaint. In most cases the approach of deafness is extreme y 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. PROCRESS LOF DEAFNESS. During the incipient stages of deafness the patient usually hears well enough when listening or while paying close attention,but is quite hard of hearing when not expecting to beaddressed. Under these circumstances the person so afflicted often eppears heedless and inattentive, until the impaired condition of the hearing power becomes more noticeable and explains the difficulty, A+ 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, o1 when the conversation is carried on in a low tone of voice, especially if the articulation of those with whom they conyerse is not suff@ently, distinet. In such cased they hear the sound of the voice but fail to cated. the words, and hence they continually com plain of persons “talking way down . the throat.” In this almost 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 ogly by spells, the ears becoming obstructed during each fresh cold, or close suddenly whe. the nose is violently blown. In such case+ the hearing is often. spont 'y restorec with a snapping sound er a loud, startliax -report,or returns in a measure after. th cold has passed) off. These spella of deaf ness, however, usually occur more and morc often, atid last longer, until at length per‘manent deafness supervenes. DEAFNESS IN ONE EAR. Occasionally we find that only one éar i: attacked, and when this is the case, no difficulty is experieneed in hearing conversation. readily, except on the deaf side, but the pow er is lost to know the direction of the sound; if halloved to, for instance, a person so alfected could not tell which way the sounc In the majority ‘of cases the other ear becomes affected in time, and wha was before merely a serious inconvenriena becomes then an actual misfortune’ For th: benefit of ite fellow, the diseased ear, in al ‘such cases, should be testored to a eondition of health evén if its hearing could not be benefited” s. ~~ NOISES IN THE HEAD. came from. Noises in the head are sometimes the first and only indication of an approaching deal ness. They may. resemble the escape 01 't . steam, the ringing of bells, the beating 0: the heart, the humming of insects, the rattling of machinery, the roar of the surf, the singing of the teakettle, and in fact ever) imaginable sound. Often two distinct noise: are perceived simultaneously, or one noi continues while the other appears at intervals. There is oftena throbbing beating o1 pumping sound, with or without a sensa tion of heaviness or fulness in the head sometimes more noticeable when fatigued, after unusual exeri e or excitement, or af ter meals, Noises in the head rmpair the functions of the brain, and exercise a mosi depressing men‘al and moral influene upon the patient, sufficiently 80 as to lead somees to suicide. The mental distress and torture which they occasion are often so great that many a patient is far more anxious to have the nbdises removed than th hearing restored, if only one thing or th. other could be accomplished. qd) DEAFNESS IN CHILDHOOD. — In many cases of deafness that presen’ themselves for treatment, the loss of hearing can be clearly traced to some triflirig aura complaint, which commenced in infancy ot . . childhood, and was allowed to run unchecked and unattended. Usually there dre ne Union Hotel. visible symptoms denotiug a diseased con xcroR BROS. ...Proprietors, . ‘ition of the ear. “The child merely suffers 2 a 24, 1 884. froma slight but growing indistinctness o: RB. Guscetti, Ranch. ——~ Jno. C. Ridge, Cincinnati, 6. Geo. A. Hare & w, San Prancto . 2s B. Shattuck, do. Idi Date Flat,ihe: Johnson, ro ee pee Since Maken array, San Juar. . BIE Gee, Bath, City. BE Marit an te Mra. J. Sele yeCity. é need hearing, which: assumes _the appearance ot ‘absentmindedness, car slessness, stupidity or inattention, for which persistent and entirely ‘undeserved punishment is often inflicted As soon ‘therefore as the slightest doubt exists in reference 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 ras! a ble, ‘and in {neglecting “puch cases parent and others having charge of children incur indeed a fearful responsibility. DISCHARCE FROM THE EAR. surgeon is galled upon to treat tor it fg as destructive to hearing agit. is the general health and pomsetines to ise itself. It is usually the result of an acute at’ tack of inflammation OF the ear, aiid is then ushered in by moreor less severe earache and tebrile disturbances. Colds,sure throats, scariet fever and all other diseases which inflame the throat, such as measles, small pox, quincy and. diptheria are apt to inyolve the ear and to termin&te in otorrhea. ” 1n the milder eases the discharge at figst comes and goes at intervals, being usually provoked by evéry 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, purulent, greenish-yellow matter, oveaglenally streaked with blood, at times is of a mgr and ropy nature, and again it may resemble melted Cheese in appearance and con‘sistency. It is always characterized by a fetid ordor, but in some cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbearable.’ Otorrhea is very destructive to hearing; in some cases it ions total deafness, whilst in‘all the hesring suffers toa greater or less extent, nene 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 toarise which a glance at the anatomical relations ot the middle ear(from the diseased condition of whieh the. discharge usually” arises) will serve to explain. This cavity, called the tympanum, drum or middle ear, is situdted in dangerously.close proximity to the most vital organs of the head. It is separated from the jugular vein by a thin, almost transluccnt 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 irportant organs of thé body are in close proximity; should their functions be disturbed very deleterious effects, such as neuralgia, facial paralysis, St. Vitus dance and other serieus nerve derangements are sure to follow. Caries or ulceration of the surrounding boncs is not am unfrequent result of this trouble, and in its train follows wasting disease and death, The floor of this eavity is constantly bathed in this purulent morbid discharge from which pyemia® than all the bony partition between the root of the aural cavity and the brain is often so thin as to be translucent, and through this channel the disease is occasionally extended © the btain.and its membranes, catising death by inflammation or the formation of abecesses, 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 hrough life with this filthy, loathsome and dangerous disease about them; others endeavor to conceal this affection; some are old that it is-incurable, and othersagain are *leterred from taking proper advice by the idiculous fear that the healing of the discharge might be injurious to their health, when just the contrary is the case.— Under skillful administrations the diseharge’ van. be effectually cured and the general sealth‘ls invariably benefited thereby. A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE. Those who value.their hearing should seek competent medical advice wpon the slightest suspicion of a diseased condition ot thé ear; cr thé least defect in hearing. To lo otherwise is to jeopardize oneaf the most valuable of our senses. : Many persons neglect the diseased state f their ears in the hope that the difficulty nay get well of itself or would be ontgrowa. No hope has ever proved more fallacious. itis the experience of all aurists of repute hat diseases of the ear are not benefited by ature or time, but that, on the eontrary, shey become more and more developed and -onfirmed, and more destructive to hearing. We cannot, therefore, too strongly condemn che practice of those physicians who in such cases, through ig , endeavor to inspire eonfidence-in the healing vrocess of nature, by advising patients to let diseases of the ear alone. In our experience we have had repeated demonstrations of the ‘act that. such advice is nothing short of cnalpraetice, and deserving of the'severest censure, In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield readily to skillful medital attendance, and even in cases ef long standing,;and where or carel the hearing is seriously impaired, an eatire cure can often be effected by appropriate means. Desirable results, however, can only be expected from the attend ofa phy‘ician who has made hinwelf familiar with che subject by special study, and who has ac. . quired suffitient practical experience to gain &@ mastery over aural diseases. In conclusion, let me say that every case of deafness, no matter how unfavorable it may appear, should at least be submitted to a thorough examination, and sometimes to ‘treatment for a reasonable length of time sefore hope is abandoned, Many cases in which hearing cannot-be fully gestored, can be materially ‘benefited, and in some ee 8 the arrest of the ever-increasing loss of hear ing proves an inestimable blessing. No case of deafness should be abandoned as utterly hopeless unless a. of skillful aud com potent treatment his demonstrated ‘its incurability beyonda reasonable deubt, eed Dr. Lighthbill can (be consulted on Deafness, Catarrh, impaired Sight and Diseases of the ‘Throat ‘and Lungs, at his Office in the UNIO nT HOTEL, Lor biaod-poisoning is apt tocnsue, and more . _ eR i. Interment Under Difficulties. A dispatch sent from Emigrant Gap Sunday.gives the following accoupt of the burial of the woodchopyper whose body was found ia? the ath Yuba Company’s flume at }Steep Hollow last Thureday: ‘‘Ten en started yesterday on snowshoes ‘to go wdistance of ten miles, for the purpose of burying Thomas Staddon, who by accident fell into the South Yaba flame.on the evening of, the 19th alt; James Ross was ‘captain of the party;-end by his leadership after five nours of shoeing they arpreservation until burial could be had. Lumber being scarce, the men had to go t miles and; flogt it ss ; donia tlie famp. »!The tpdy bei . Cr@ulsted” 9 . * 100 then to be packed by six nien a dis-. Brown es 10 > #* + $00 tance es a wei Be — nse Java Coffee 4 “ 100 corpse to a.pole, two men eac 3 a end, as they had-ho other way of Costa Rica.“ 6 1 00 conveyance, while the other two re-. Beans 25 ant OO lieved occasionally) -A coffin was{ ‘ j 5 4 constructed and the remains deposiTomatoes 8.cans.. 1 00 4 ted in their last resting place. The . Green Corn 7 ‘‘.-.1 00 funeral] rites were read and the party + then started’ for home. Snow had Reser Peas BIT hd 1 00 fallen to the depth of eight ioches, . String Beans. 7 “‘.. 1 00 and the blinding snow storm still Oysters a Re 1¢0 continuing, at times old mountaio: y eers, who were never before kuown Lobsters Br ons e ee 1 00 to wits their landmarks, were ‘thor. Sardipes Gif nw 1 00 onghly turned around, and the’ peoay as, nd ple at this place, seeing the storm so Jelly Bases 1°00 intense feared forthe party. They. Deviled Ham 4 “.. 1 00 organized » posse of relief, and were ere about starting when ‘the burial party Corned Beef: 3 z 1 00 arrived, completely exhausted,” . Salmon 8 sanq-+1 00 oer s-. Tahie Peaches 4“ .. 1 00 _—e Coffs, 6 Th cane cep cecssci 15 laa ee — 2%, 1884, to James . * : j parry: Aes Valley, “March 23, 1884, _to Coffee, 3 Ib cans .-. eae 50 Charles Deacon and wife, a daughter: Chocolate, 4 papers Jae 1 00 At the velenes of the bride’s mother, Tea, Oo DOR oss i xa 1 50 Waite DB chloe B t eaon, Jd Mine Mat Coal Oil, er 5 gall 1 50 fe he looney ot Romane: ” per 9 gation can, ee . Candles 60 for.:... 100 NEVADA THEATRE. Candles per box:.-..1 75 + 4 g . Soap per box..-.. 25: To a Ni ht ] Butter per roll ... 62 1-2 a . a oe) Eggs per dozen... 30¢ — 4 Pie Fruit, 6 cans,.-. +: 1.00 2 Syrup per,gallon, ..-75 ONE Ww EE EX. . syrup 5 gallon keg,. ~ Commencing Monday “Evening, . codfish per tb,.:. .-.-. “March 24th, 1884, The Eminent. Comedian JORN S. LANGRISHE —THE—— MAN IN A MAZE, Stpported by 4 Complete Eastern Dramatic Company En Route from New York to San Freficisco, via Portland, over the New Northera Pacific Kaflroad, 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 public, Being the First Metropolitan Company TO TRAVEL. FROM ‘PORTLAND OVERLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO, EVERYWHERE CREATING A Hurricane of Cachinnation ! A ‘Whirlwind of F un ! An Entire Change Every Night. ADMISSION FIFTY ( CENTS. RESERVED SEATS ONE DOLLAR—now on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. Assessment Notice. LUHA HYDRAULIC GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. wen. of printipal [went busi San Fra California, ation of works, Alpha Hill, Washington Township, Nevada “county, Califorma. ing of the Board of Vircctors, beld on the 25th day of January, 1884, an assessment (No 5) of 25 cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately,in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at the office of the Compa’ ny,No. 328 Montgomery street, Room 8, Francisco, $0, Captions, Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Twenty-Fifth day of March, A. D. 1884, will be delinquént and advertised for sale at public auction ; and unless payment is made before, sill be sold on Friday, {the 25th. day of April, A. D. 1884, to pay delinquent assessment er wi of advertising and Spal of sale, By order of the Board of Directors. M. SCOTT, Secretary, pio tem. Office, 328 Mon mery street, cig 8, San Francisco, ornia. POSTPONEMENT. Notice ishereby given that the delinquent day of the above named has been Wake t5 cay? to April 24th, 1 and the day 24th, 1384, By order of the Board of penny T.R BUNKER, WILLIAM WOLP Flour ~ per 100 Ibs..$2 50 rived-at their destination in @ blind. . Wheat a et a 2 25 ing stow storm. Progeedings were . Uorn ” Spies 20 opmimienged at ce. A part set dig-. os ee ee ging the rae while Tae ‘others Barley one = 40 went to procure lumber and exhume-. Ground Farley 100 Ibs, 1 45 the body from a depth of six feet of Middlings 100 Ibs.. 1 50 had bee f x : snow, where it n placed for trie ee ae 1 25 Notice is hereby given, that ata meet. . i “a PRICE LIST y : —FoRCASE. Crushed Sugar 8 1-21bs 1 00 And ary thing! WILLIAM WOLF NORTHWESTERN Mutual LIFE INSURANCK COMPANY, (Q* MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. singe Crganiestion $2,769,390.81 Total Premiuins Rec'd. 46, 261, Mod2 Excess of Assetsand iis ments to Policv Holders 7, 504, 950. 69 over Rrer ium Receipts, Paid to Policy Ho!ders Dividends to Policy Ho Holders in each of the past Eleven Years unequalled by those of any other Company on similar Policies. THE NORTHWESTERN stands among the highest of the lifecompanics of the coustry in strength and security, as ‘shown by the ratio of surplus to liabilities, Its location has given it an imuriténse advantage over companies located in the great moneyed centers, whose va-t accumulations of wealth and capital lessen the rates of interest. Add to this thut many of these companies are compelled by charter requirement to make their investments within their own State and the cause of the great difference in the cost of po:icies. Its endowment policies will pay from 5 to 6 per cent. com interest, life insurance thrown in. For further particulars apply to HOWELL & ABBOTT, General Agents, 839 Kearney Street, San Francisco, or to B. ©. WALRATH, District Agent, Nevada City. m21 Notice to Creditors. Superior Court, Nevada County, California. N_ the matter of the estate of David E. Stover, deceased. Notice is hereb, viven by the undersigned, executrix of the mae . will and testament of David E. Stover, eceased, to the creditors/of, and all persons having claims the said deceased, exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four r the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix, at the law office of Niles Searls, Nevada City, Cal., the same being the place for the trausaction of ‘the business of said estate. : CATHARINE G, STOVER, . Executrix of last wilfand testamentof David E. Stover, dezeased. March 22d, 1884. Searls & Searls, ‘Atty’ ‘8: A. UC. NILES, Attorney and Counselor at Law. % Leaman: 2 ( FFICE—Beckman’s cein, Ne Broad and Pine ny og mh?3 Junction Y bape City. C Secretary pro tem. Corner Broad and Pine, * a ater Nevada Drug Store, 3 _ WALTER . D. VINTON . Large Stock of Patent Medicines Soaps, Up-stai irs.) Entrance on Devnca ‘ z ater. oe Fine Perfumery, Fanc oe ~ Combs, Bru ishes, Hand Mirrors, : Toilet Articles. of all kinds. Careful: Attention. Given to Compounding Prescriptions By 4 Competent Drugyest, and. ‘PERFECT PURITY eo ssgaccalel al AGENT F). i From 10 to 12 and 204, a THE BEST BE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXEANT] ~ : TMEBESAYs, LONDON. NORTHERN AND QUEEN 4 NEVADA LIGHT GUARD, Friday Evening, April 18, 1884. eaAamnD . military Uri a, —— BY THE—— . ——AT—— HUNT'S HALL, NEVADA CITY, ON ms Genera'§{Zommittee of Arrangements. LIEUT. P. F. SIMONDS, SERG. BD. B. GETCHELL, CORP. J.C. DEAN, PRIVATE H. 8. RIBBLE, PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY. —_—o— Fioon Dineeror—Sar-ain down A. Rape. ‘_—0o—-Float ‘Managers. IEUT. GEO, A NIHELL, SERG.,CHAS. P. E. GRAY PRIVATE H.8. RIBBLE. PRIVATE D, F. GETCHELL, PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY. PRIVATE J. A. CLANCY. Reception Committee. —o— SERG. HENRY BUSH. SERG. J. C. RICH. CORP. J. C. DEAN. CORP. JAMES HACKLEY. PRIVATE W. F. EVENS. PRIVATE VICTOR ROUTHIER. PRIVATE ELIJAH HO-HERSALL. PRIVATE 8, F. MOBLEY: PRIVATE W. F. HORRELL. E. E. APPLETON. B. FOGARTY. —_——9O Ticke's $1— —admitting One Gentleman and Two Lad’es. Lady Dancers without escorts, 1. wales 60 centa for each and every pers 90n. Tickets can be obtaffied from members ef the Co npany, and at the door. Music by the SACRAMENTO BAND. S MES. WM. BLANCH, (LATS OF ENGLAND) Teacher of German, French, Will also give instructions in Painting in Oil and Water Col ors,on China,Ivory Type,etc. Writing Class For Ladies ani Gentlemen. For terms, etc., apply to MRS. BLANCH, mh9-Im _ New York Hotel, Nevada City. Piles ! Piles!! Piles! ! heey eure for Les Bleeding and ‘Ttching Piles. One bo: x has cured the worst vases of 20 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes »fter using William’s Pile Ointment. . r absorbs tumors, allays itch‘ng, acts ag poultice, gives instant relief. Prepared’o: Me for Piles, itching of the private parts, nothing else. Hon J M. Coffenburv, of Clevelanu, says: ‘‘I have usea scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say thatI have never found anything which gives such diate and per relief as Dr. William's India Pile Ointment. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio, For Sa'e by CARR BROS. HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINCBIRD CICAR? Made ot the. very Finest Stock AND SOLD FOR Five Cents Only. THE KINGBIRD Is equal.to many Cigars that are sold for double that price. — . ALSO A FULL. LINE OF” OF ALL PRICES. BE. ROSENTHAL, COMMERCIAL {STREET OPPOSITE} , TRANSCRIPT ‘BLOCK = Dividend . Notice. [me NO. 28, ot Fiy Stock of Mong cir. gel BANK will ose due and payable and after March 11 ow the Citizens Bank. viet, ot the ofte m5 JOHN T natu Cashier. 4 30DAYS’ TRIAL we yr BELT Fi*tuectaic APPuiaNoes 30 Days Trial TO TEN ONLY YOUNG Estey Lost bie TY, WASTING KNESSEs, and all those diseases of a aon hergend are sent * P own prices. ~ Music, Plain and Raney Work.Domestic. end Imported Cigars ey Sale Py a a ‘ ll a a . 4 5! * y . Erdodties. Provisions, ihit fyi ly Case Gis, Nats, Te, COMMERCIAL STREET, A oI tht Friday Evens, March: 18th, ‘108 And continuing Every AR ae ‘entire Stock is disposed of. Now is your-chance to {buy, everything at ar CEO. TRACY, AUCTIONEER. JER. CARR. Pa "HOARE. CARR BROTHERS, Proprietors of § The Palace Drugstore, Cornér Pine and Commercial sts., ~~ “=~ . “Nevada City, Keep constantly on hand a large andjjcomplete stock of everything usually found in FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. PAINTS, OLLs, , VARNISHES ETE SCHOOL BOOKS, ~ BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS ‘BOOKS ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, [Field, Garden and Flower THE FINEST BRANDS. OF CIGARS. AGENTS§_FOR Londoy & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Compani [Than which there arenone better! gr Prescriptions accurately anp carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist BRAND BROTHERS, THE LEADING ‘ . Stationers,“Booksellars: and” Music Dealers OF NEVADA COUNTY. Jed. JACKSON, «=~ weaee PROPRIETOR: One een <The Largest, the best. al Cheapest Grocery House-i ne it cery Establishment always kept on hand. ‘To those who have-never traded with: me extend: a special pian call before making their ‘purchases. : PERBONAL hatun resulting from me retgration toi reli nef oo Mer yee vo RtivoD Guana me CO., ne : 18 AND 20 ) COMMERCIAL STREET. — National Exchange Hotel Block Broad Wireet, Nevada City! Everything ysualty find’ i ‘in a First-Class Gio: which she is ifested thei sentation of —_—_— ‘Voe San Monday say not give I about leavi ting a race Several spc hold of the agreement early part 0 is confident man on*ear’ test for six THE Saor ly wrathy t coeded in tc industry 0 will contint Sacramento and not rok people of t! Mrs, Jo1 > egant dinns lady friend Monday. J Mrs. R. 3D Juan, and . Franciseo. Go and s comedian t ance in Ne is a gentle does not 1c tor of the ‘ E. 8. G. capitalist o G. Bierce, here exami city. The what they ae Grorax ent of the rived Mon Mr, Hare. terday. ] for the pr Nose! won.the b fled off Mc D. Blakey held by Son, . & B.S: ers of the Washingt Monday, . the mine. day. “It’s pretty st Tanges snt Have y have go a he don’t d us for aq You w Langrishe the prese: Theatre ¢ Some F pected he some qua trict. M1s3B Bearnhar turned fr Gax. J citizen of city, THE C special m Tuts ic quartz pr Go anc tre to-nis THEAT Enco Sectio says inf d ! Supervia such rég must er Preserva al trees . Ways, a grounds and pay tivating _ tree thu years, t] Supervi Dot yet ealted fc tend to tession. ie Py parties. for quai ‘ee, an Velopme Dyer-ca be take _ the’ore. ; Trac delling ; ding, 3 househ: can be State,

The ‘Nevada Daily TranseriptNevada County Official Press. apenas et “Published Daily, Mondays Excepted, . BROWN . & & CALKINS. oe . DEAFNESS,. A ont from the Ear WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1884. a -heing interviewed “at Washington, said of the Republican chances: ‘*They never were better Five-months ago 1--believed the Republicans were facing I did pot think they had any chance, brit the DemoThe Democratic ‘party can always be relied on, in the case of an emergency, to give the Republicans a victory. The fight in the House over the tariff has made « doubtfal election Grant, than now, certain defeat. crats bave remedied that. certain to the Republicans.” Brsmance says of the Lasker resolutions: ‘The American House. of Representatives only desired the The fact that the recognition of Lasker's merits ivwelfare of Germany. cluded comdemnation of the policy of the German Government was presumably only know: to the German originators of the. Lasker Resolution.” _—om Tue. Regulators Modesto within twenty-four hours, and never return under peril of your lives. Remember Doane’s fate. Signed, San Joaquin Valley Regulators. Modesto; March 21 st’’ SuHort xy after 9 o'clock ‘ Saturdsy night, in Red Bluff; Rube Mitchell, about 19 years of age, was stebbed by William Solomon, « colored youth of 16, in front of the Opera House, where Zamloch, the magician was giving a performance, ““MesEy cannot be made in mining without care and consideration. The superintendent should be a man capable to carry ona large business ofany kind successfully and the owneis should not expect too much, nor expect it too soon, h fia hee eRe SENATOR MILLER says: Blaine today is, however, the mest formidable man before the people, have delegates from all the States to the National Convention, nated, o> Ist, On May to San Francisco, take todo the distance in seventy days, ome Svirs are being commenced at Red Bluff against the liquor dealer: This action creates much excitement in and others for back licenses, some cixeies, eee Grass Valicy Union Items.Geo, line, tion soon entered upon. , Thomas Scadden, Jr., and his two partners, seem to have struck a good thing‘in the quartz location they made on Deadman’s Flat recently. They have .now.out several loads “quartz which they are coufident will yield $150 per load. On Sunday, on Kate Hayes hill, a boy named Feeney, in attempting to jump from the ground to grasp al the limb of a fruit tree, fell in such a manner that bis right arm wa doubled under his body and broken. Of the 30,000 eggs of the land-locked salmon received a few days ago at the State Fish Hatchery at Shebley’ from Bucksport, Maine, only about were one and -onechalf per cent, spoiled,The heavy rains of the present Afmonth has given the pumps of the Magenta mine all they can do to eontend with the surface water, an for that reason work has been suspended io the opening of the’ new or 400 level for some weeks, The 300 level is constantly turning out fine rock, and the Rocky Bar mill is now running ona crushing from it, ROUTES NR BES eee ab HOTEL po-ariahsaaseoe NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. STANLY A. ELDY..... PROPRIETOR. pasty Wiad March £4, 1884, B. Gascetti Ranch. D. T. Hughes, San Francisco. Geo. Kerth, do do Dr. 8S, M. Harris, City. ‘& Dan. Collins, Grass Valley. ~ J. H. Cunard, N. Bloomfield. Dr. J. Manson, do A. He Hallett, ‘Columbia Hill. H, Failer, Areata. cee , have. notified about thirty bad characters to ‘‘leave He will and it looks now as if he -wou'd Le nomiWoodside and Morgan, by cyclists, will start from New York to ride on their wheels They will underD. Mclean and Thomas Freeman of the Board of Directors ‘of the wagon rosd company, have been engaged in locating the line the road on the north side ofthe Yaba, between Jones’ Bar and Sweetland, and have secured an admirable With the information now acquired. by the Board the general " route of the road can be definitely selected, and the work of —construcand Noises in the Head. —— By Dr. Lighthill, OF NEW YORK CITY Oculist, Aurist and Physician fcr Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lurgs. Office at the Union Hotel Newada City, Cal, . [Deatnessfis One of the{most seve’ _ filictions iucident. to.mankind,. In proportion to its inténaity, ite dlequalifies alike, for the duties and enjoyments of life, renders converse with others tedious afid almost painful, and to the naturally intelligent-is often more grievous than the deprivation of sight. And yet in the majority of cases of confirmed deafness the difficulty is often attributa. ble to a culpable Habit of neglect in making application for relief during the earlier stages of the aural complaint. In most cases the approach of deafness is extreme y 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. PROCRESS LOF DEAFNESS. During the incipient stages of deafness the patient usually hears well enough when listening or while paying close attention,but is quite hard of hearing when not expecting to beaddressed. Under these circumstances the person so afflicted often eppears heedless and inattentive, until the impaired condition of the hearing power becomes more noticeable and explains the difficulty, A+ 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, o1 when the conversation is carried on in a low tone of voice, especially if the articulation of those with whom they conyerse is not suff@ently, distinet. In such cased they hear the sound of the voice but fail to cated. the words, and hence they continually com plain of persons “talking way down . the throat.” In this almost 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 ogly by spells, the ears becoming obstructed during each fresh cold, or close suddenly whe. the nose is violently blown. In such case+ the hearing is often. spont 'y restorec with a snapping sound er a loud, startliax -report,or returns in a measure after. th cold has passed) off. These spella of deaf ness, however, usually occur more and morc often, atid last longer, until at length per‘manent deafness supervenes. DEAFNESS IN ONE EAR. Occasionally we find that only one éar i: attacked, and when this is the case, no difficulty is experieneed in hearing conversation. readily, except on the deaf side, but the pow er is lost to know the direction of the sound; if halloved to, for instance, a person so alfected could not tell which way the sounc In the majority ‘of cases the other ear becomes affected in time, and wha was before merely a serious inconvenriena becomes then an actual misfortune’ For th: benefit of ite fellow, the diseased ear, in al ‘such cases, should be testored to a eondition of health evén if its hearing could not be benefited” s. ~~ NOISES IN THE HEAD. came from. Noises in the head are sometimes the first and only indication of an approaching deal ness. They may. resemble the escape 01 't . steam, the ringing of bells, the beating 0: the heart, the humming of insects, the rattling of machinery, the roar of the surf, the singing of the teakettle, and in fact ever) imaginable sound. Often two distinct noise: are perceived simultaneously, or one noi continues while the other appears at intervals. There is oftena throbbing beating o1 pumping sound, with or without a sensa tion of heaviness or fulness in the head sometimes more noticeable when fatigued, after unusual exeri e or excitement, or af ter meals, Noises in the head rmpair the functions of the brain, and exercise a mosi depressing men‘al and moral influene upon the patient, sufficiently 80 as to lead somees to suicide. The mental distress and torture which they occasion are often so great that many a patient is far more anxious to have the nbdises removed than th hearing restored, if only one thing or th. other could be accomplished. qd) DEAFNESS IN CHILDHOOD. — In many cases of deafness that presen’ themselves for treatment, the loss of hearing can be clearly traced to some triflirig aura complaint, which commenced in infancy ot . . childhood, and was allowed to run unchecked and unattended. Usually there dre ne Union Hotel. visible symptoms denotiug a diseased con xcroR BROS. .....Proprietors, . ‘ition of the ear. “The child merely suffers 2 a 24, 1 884. froma slight but growing indistinctness o: RB. Guscetti, Ranch. ——~ Jno. C. Ridge, Cincinnati, 6. Geo. A. Hare & w, San Prancto . 2s B. Shattuck, do. Idi Date Flat,ihe: Johnson, ro ee pee Since Maken array, San Juar. . BIE Gee, Bath, City. BE Marit an te Mra. J. Sele yeCity. é need hearing, which: assumes _the appearance ot ‘absentmindedness, car slessness, stupidity or inattention, for which persistent and entirely ‘undeserved punishment is often inflicted As soon ‘therefore as the slightest doubt exists in reference 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 ras! a ble, ‘and in {neglecting “puch cases parent and others having charge of children incur indeed a fearful responsibility. DISCHARCE FROM THE EAR. surgeon is galled upon to treat tor it fg as destructive to hearing agit. is the general health and pomsetines to ise itself. It is usually the result of an acute at’ tack of inflammation OF the ear, aiid is then ushered in by moreor less severe earache and tebrile disturbances. Colds,sure throats, scariet fever and all other diseases which inflame the throat, such as measles, small pox, quincy and. diptheria are apt to inyolve the ear and to termin&te in otorrhea. ” 1n the milder eases the discharge at figst comes and goes at intervals, being usually provoked by evéry 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, purulent, greenish-yellow matter, oveaglenally streaked with blood, at times is of a mgr and ropy nature, and again it may resemble melted Cheese in appearance and con‘sistency. It is always characterized by a fetid ordor, but in some cases it is so offensive as to be almost unbearable.’ Otorrhea is very destructive to hearing; in some cases it ions total deafness, whilst in‘all the hesring suffers toa greater or less extent, nene 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 toarise which a glance at the anatomical relations ot the middle ear(from the diseased condition of whieh the. discharge usually” arises) will serve to explain. This cavity, called the tympanum, drum or middle ear, is situdted in dangerously.close proximity to the most vital organs of the head. It is separated from the jugular vein by a thin, almost transluccnt 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 irportant organs of thé body are in close proximity; should their functions be disturbed very deleterious effects, such as neuralgia, facial paralysis, St. Vitus dance and other serieus nerve derangements are sure to follow. Caries or ulceration of the surrounding boncs is not am unfrequent result of this trouble, and in its train follows wasting disease and death, The floor of this eavity is constantly bathed in this purulent morbid discharge from which pyemia® than all the bony partition between the root of the aural cavity and the brain is often so thin as to be translucent, and through this channel the disease is occasionally extended © the btain.and its membranes, catising death by inflammation or the formation of abecesses, 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 hrough life with this filthy, loathsome and dangerous disease about them; others endeavor to conceal this affection; some are old that it is-incurable, and othersagain are *leterred from taking proper advice by the idiculous fear that the healing of the discharge might be injurious to their health, when just the contrary is the case.— Under skillful administrations the diseharge’ van. be effectually cured and the general sealth‘ls invariably benefited thereby. A FEW WORDS OF ADVICE. Those who value.their hearing should seek competent medical advice wpon the slightest suspicion of a diseased condition ot thé ear; cr thé least defect in hearing. To lo otherwise is to jeopardize oneaf the most valuable of our senses. : Many persons neglect the diseased state f their ears in the hope that the difficulty nay get well of itself or would be ontgrowa. No hope has ever proved more fallacious. itis the experience of all aurists of repute hat diseases of the ear are not benefited by ature or time, but that, on the eontrary, shey become more and more developed and -onfirmed, and more destructive to hearing. We cannot, therefore, too strongly condemn che practice of those physicians who in such cases, through ig , endeavor to inspire eonfidence-in the healing vrocess of nature, by advising patients to let diseases of the ear alone. In our experience we have had repeated demonstrations of the ‘act that. such advice is nothing short of cnalpraetice, and deserving of the'severest censure, In their earlier stages, diseases of the ear yield readily to skillful medital attendance, and even in cases ef long standing,;and where or carel the hearing is seriously impaired, an eatire cure can often be effected by appropriate means. Desirable results, however, can only be expected from the attend ofa phy‘ician who has made hinwelf familiar with che subject by special study, and who has ac. . quired suffitient practical experience to gain &@ mastery over aural diseases. In conclusion, let me say that every case of deafness, no matter how unfavorable it may appear, should at least be submitted to a thorough examination, and sometimes to ‘treatment for a reasonable length of time sefore hope is abandoned, Many cases in which hearing cannot-be fully gestored, can be materially ‘benefited, and in some ee 8 the arrest of the ever-increasing loss of hear ing proves an inestimable blessing. No case of deafness should be abandoned as utterly hopeless unless a. of skillful aud com potent treatment his demonstrated ‘its incurability beyonda reasonable deubt, eed Dr. Lighthbill can (be consulted on Deafness, Catarrh, impaired Sight and Diseases of the ‘Throat ‘and Lungs, at his Office in the UNIO nT HOTEL, Lor biaod-poisoning is apt tocnsue, and more . _ eR i. Interment Under Difficulties. A dispatch sent from Emigrant Gap Sunday.gives the following accoupt of the burial of the woodchopyper whose body was found ia? the ath Yuba Company’s flume at }Steep Hollow last Thureday: ‘‘Ten en started yesterday on snowshoes ‘to go wdistance of ten miles, for the purpose of burying Thomas Staddon, who by accident fell into the South Yaba flame.on the evening of, the 19th alt; James Ross was ‘captain of the party;-end by his leadership after five nours of shoeing they arpreservation until burial could be had. Lumber being scarce, the men had to go t miles and; flogt it ss ; donia tlie famp. »!The tpdy bei . Cr@ulsted” 9 . * 100 then to be packed by six nien a dis-. Brown es 10 > #* + $00 tance es a wei Be — nse Java Coffee 4 “ 100 corpse to a.pole, two men eac 3 a end, as they had-ho other way of Costa Rica.“ 6 1 00 conveyance, while the other two re-. Beans 25 ant OO lieved occasionally) -A coffin was{ ‘ j 5 4 constructed and the remains deposiTomatoes 8.cans... 1 00 4 ted in their last resting place.. The . Green Corn 7 ‘‘.-..1 00 funeral] rites were read and the party + then started’ for home. Snow had Reser Peas BIT hd 1 00 fallen to the depth of eight ioches, . String Beans. 7 “‘... 1 00 and the blinding snow storm still Oysters a Re 1¢0 continuing, at times old mountaio: y eers, who were never before kuown Lobsters Br ons e ee 1 00 to wits their landmarks, were ‘thor. Sardipes Gif nw 1 00 onghly turned around, and the’ peoay as, nd ple at this place, seeing the storm so Jelly Bases 1°00 intense feared forthe party. They. Deviled Ham 4 “... 1 00 organized » posse of relief, and were ere about starting when ‘the burial party Corned Beef: 3 z 1 00 arrived, completely exhausted,” . Salmon 8 sanq-+1 00 oer s-. Tahie Peaches 4“ ... 1 00 _—e Coffs, 6 Th cane cep cecssci 15 laa ee — 2%, 1884, to James . * : j parry: Aes Valley, “March 23, 1884, _to Coffee, 3 Ib cans ..-. eae 50 Charles Deacon and wife, a daughter: Chocolate, 4 papers Jae 1 00 At the velenes of the bride’s mother, Tea, Oo DOR oss i xa 1 50 Waite DB chloe B t eaon, Jd Mine Mat Coal Oil, er 5 gall 1 50 fe he looney ot Romane: ” per 9 gation can, ee . Candles 60 for.:...... 100 NEVADA THEATRE. Candles per box:..-...1 75 + 4 g . Soap per box....-... 25: To a Ni ht ] Butter per roll ..... 62 1-2 a . a oe) Eggs per dozen..... 30¢ — 4 Pie Fruit, 6 cans,..-. +: 1.00 2 Syrup per,gallon, ...-75 ONE Ww EE EX. . syrup 5 gallon keg,.. ~ Commencing Monday “Evening, . codfish per tb,.:.. .-.-. “March 24th, 1884, The Eminent. Comedian JORN S. LANGRISHE

—THE—— MAN IN A MAZE, Stpported by 4 Complete Eastern Dramatic Company En Route from New York to San Freficisco, via Portland, over the New Northera Pacific Kaflroad, 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 public, Being the First Metropolitan Company TO TRAVEL. FROM ‘PORTLAND OVERLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO, EVERYWHERE CREATING A Hurricane of Cachinnation ! A ‘Whirlwind of F un ! An Entire Change Every Night. ADMISSION FIFTY ( CENTS. RESERVED SEATS ONE DOLLAR—now on sale at Vinton’s Drug Store. Assessment Notice. LUHA HYDRAULIC GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. wen. of printipal [went busi San Fra California, ation of works, Alpha Hill, Washington Township, Nevada “county, Califorma. ing of the Board of Vircctors, beld on the 25th day of January, 1884, an assessment (No 5) of 25 cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately,in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at the office of the Compa’ ny,No. 328 Montgomery street, Room 8, Francisco, $0, Captions, Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Twenty-Fifth day of March, A. D. 1884, will be delinquént and advertised for sale at public auction ; and unless payment is made before, sill be sold on Friday, {the 25th. day of April, A. D. 1884, to pay delinquent assessment er wi of advertising and Spal of sale, By order of the Board of Directors. M. SCOTT, Secretary, pio tem. Office, 328 Mon mery street, cig 8, San Francisco, ornia. POSTPONEMENT. Notice ishereby given that the delinquent day of the above named has been Wake t5 cay? to April 24th, 1 and the day 24th, 1384, By order of the Board of penny T.R BUNKER, WILLIAM WOLP Flour ~ per 100 Ibs...$2 50 rived-at their destination in @ blind. . Wheat a et a 2 25 ing stow storm. Progeedings were . Uorn ” Spies 20 opmimienged at ce. A part set dig-. os ee ee ging the rae while Tae ‘others Barley one = 40 went to procure lumber and exhume-. Ground Farley 100 Ibs, 1 45 the body from a depth of six feet of Middlings 100 Ibs... 1 50 had bee f x : snow, where it n placed for trie ee ae 1 25 Notice is hereby given, that ata meet. . i “a PRICE LIST y : —FoRCASE. Crushed Sugar 8 1-21bs 1 00 And ary thing! WILLIAM WOLF NORTHWESTERN Mutual LIFE INSURANCK COMPANY, (Q* MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. singe Crganiestion $2,769,390.81 Total Premiuins Rec'd. 46, 261, Mod2 Excess of Assetsand iis ments to Policv Holders 7, 504, 950. 69 over Rrer ium Receipts, Paid to Policy Ho!ders Dividends to Policy Ho Holders in each of the past Eleven Years unequalled by those of any other Company on similar Policies. THE NORTHWESTERN stands among the highest of the lifecompanics of the coustry in strength and security, as ‘shown by the ratio of surplus to liabilities, Its location has given it an imuriténse advantage over companies located in the great moneyed centers, whose va-t accumulations of wealth and capital lessen the rates of interest. Add to this thut many of these companies are compelled by charter requirement to make their investments within their own State and the cause of the great difference in the cost of po:icies. Its endowment policies will pay from 5 to 6 per cent. com interest, life insurance thrown in. For further particulars apply to HOWELL & ABBOTT, General Agents, 839 Kearney Street, San Francisco, or to B. ©. WALRATH, District Agent, Nevada City. m21 Notice to Creditors. Superior Court, Nevada County, California. N_ the matter of the estate of David E. Stover, deceased. Notice is hereb, viven by the undersigned, executrix of the mae . will and testament of David E. Stover, eceased, to the creditors/of, and all persons having claims the said deceased, exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four r the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix, at the law office of Niles Searls, Nevada City, Cal., the same being the place for the trausaction of ‘the business of said estate. : CATHARINE G, STOVER, . Executrix of last wilfand testamentof David E. Stover, dezeased. March 22d, 1884. Searls & Searls, ‘Atty’ ‘8: A. UC. NILES, Attorney and Counselor at Law. % Leaman: 2 ( FFICE—Beckman’s cein, Ne Broad and Pine ny og mh?3 Junction Y bape City. C Secretary pro tem. Corner Broad and Pine, * a ater Nevada Drug Store, 3 _ WALTER . D. VINTON . Large Stock of Patent Medicines Soaps, Up-stai irs.) Entrance on Devnca ‘ z ater. oe Fine Perfumery, Fanc oe ~ Combs, Bru ishes, Hand Mirrors, : Toilet Articles. of all kinds. Careful: Attention. Given to Compounding Prescriptions By 4 Competent Drugyest, and. ‘PERFECT PURITY eo ssgaccalel al AGENT F). i From 10 to 12 and 204, a THE BEST BE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXEANT] ~ : TMEBESAYs, LONDON. NORTHERN AND QUEEN 4 NEVADA LIGHT GUARD, Friday Evening, April 18, 1884. eaAamnD . military Uri a, —— BY THE—— . ——AT—— HUNT'S HALL, NEVADA CITY, ON ms Genera'§{Zommittee of Arrangements. LIEUT. P. F. SIMONDS, SERG. BD. B. GETCHELL, CORP. J.C. DEAN, PRIVATE H. 8. RIBBLE, PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY. —_—o— Fioon Dineeror—Sar-ain down A. Rape. ‘_—0o—-Float ‘Managers. IEUT. GEO, A NIHELL, SERG.,CHAS. P. E. GRAY PRIVATE H.8. RIBBLE. PRIVATE D, F. GETCHELL, PRIVATE WM. M. QUIGLEY. PRIVATE J. A. CLANCY. Reception Committee. —o— SERG. HENRY BUSH. SERG. J. C. RICH. CORP. J. C. DEAN. CORP. JAMES HACKLEY. PRIVATE W. F. EVENS. PRIVATE VICTOR ROUTHIER. PRIVATE ELIJAH HO-HERSALL. PRIVATE 8, F. MOBLEY: PRIVATE W. F. HORRELL. E. E. APPLETON. B. FOGARTY. —_——9O Ticke's $1— —admitting One Gentleman and Two Lad’es. Lady Dancers without escorts, 1. wales 60 centa for each and every pers 90n. Tickets can be obtaffied from members ef the Co npany, and at the door. Music by the SACRAMENTO BAND. S MES. WM. BLANCH, (LATS OF ENGLAND) Teacher of German, French, Will also give instructions in Painting in Oil and Water Col ors,on China,Ivory Type,etc. Writing Class For Ladies ani Gentlemen. For terms, etc., apply to MRS. BLANCH, mh9-Im _ New York Hotel, Nevada City. Piles ! Piles!! Piles! ! heey eure for Les Bleeding and ‘Ttching Piles.. One bo: x has cured the worst vases of 20 years’ standing. No one need suffer five minutes »fter using William’s Pile Ointment.. . r absorbs tumors, allays itch‘ng, acts ag poultice, gives instant relief. Prepared’o: Me for Piles, itching of the private parts, nothing else. Hon J M. Coffenburv, of Clevelanu, says: ‘‘I have usea scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say thatI have never found anything which gives such diate and per relief as Dr. William's India Pile Ointment. FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop’s, Cleveland, Ohio, For Sa'e by CARR BROS. HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINCBIRD CICAR? Made ot the. very Finest Stock AND SOLD FOR Five Cents Only. THE KINGBIRD Is equal.to many Cigars that are sold for double that price. — . ALSO A FULL. LINE OF” OF ALL PRICES. BE. ROSENTHAL, COMMERCIAL {STREET OPPOSITE} , TRANSCRIPT ‘BLOCK = Dividend . Notice. [me NO. 28, ot Fiy Stock of Mong cir. gel BANK will ose due and payable and after March 11 ow the Citizens Bank. viet, ot the ofte m5 JOHN T natu Cashier. 4 30DAYS’ TRIAL we yr BELT Fi*tuectaic APPuiaNoes 30 Days Trial TO TEN ONLY YOUNG Estey Lost bie TY, WASTING KNESSEs, and all those diseases of a aon hergend are sent * P own prices. ~ Music, Plain and Raney Work.Domestic. end Imported Cigars ey Sale Py a a ‘ ll a a . 4 5! * y . Erdodties. Provisions, ihit fyi ly Case Gis, Nats, Te, COMMERCIAL STREET, A oI tht Friday Evens, March: 18th, ‘108 And continuing Every AR ae ‘entire Stock is disposed of. Now is your-chance to {buy, everything at ar CEO. TRACY, AUCTIONEER. JER. CARR. Pa "HOARE. CARR BROTHERS, Proprietors of § The Palace Drugstore, Cornér Pine and Commercial sts., ~~ “=~ . “Nevada City, Keep constantly on hand a large andjjcomplete stock of everything usually found in FIRST-CLASS DRUCSTORE. PAINTS, OLLs, , VARNISHES ETE SCHOOL BOOKS, ~ BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS ‘BOOKS ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS AND NEWSPAPERS, [Field, Garden and Flower THE FINEST BRANDS. OF CIGARS. AGENTS§_FOR Londoy & Lancashire and Manchester Insurance Compani [Than which there arenone better! gr Prescriptions accurately anp carefully com pounded by a careful and competent Druggist BRAND BROTHERS, THE LEADING ‘ . Stationers,“Booksellars: and” Music Dealers OF NEVADA COUNTY. Jed. JACKSON, «=~ weaee PROPRIETOR: One een <The Largest, the best. al Cheapest Grocery House-i ne it cery Establishment always kept on hand. ‘To those who have-never traded with: me extend: a special pian call before making their ‘purchases. : PERBONAL hatun resulting from me retgration toi reli nef oo Mer yee vo RtivoD Guana me CO., ne : 18 AND 20 ) COMMERCIAL STREET. — National Exchange Hotel Block Broad Wireet, Nevada City! Everything ysualty find’ i ‘in a First-Class Gio: which she is ifested thei sentation of —_—_— ‘Voe San Monday say not give I about leavi ting a race Several spc hold of the agreement early part 0 is confident man on*ear’ test for six THE Saor ly wrathy t coeded in tc industry 0 will contint Sacramento and not rok people of t! Mrs, Jo1 > egant dinns lady friend Monday. J Mrs. R. 3D Juan, and . Franciseo. Go and s comedian t ance in Ne is a gentle does not 1c tor of the ‘ E. 8. G. capitalist o G. Bierce, here exami city. The what they ae Grorax ent of the rived Mon Mr, Hare. terday. ] for the pr Nose! won.the b fled off Mc D. Blakey held by Son, . & B.S: ers of the Washingt Monday, . the mine. day. “It’s pretty st Tanges snt Have y have go a he don’t d us for aq You w Langrishe the prese: Theatre ¢ Some F pected he some qua trict. M1s3B Bearnhar turned fr Gax. J citizen of city, THE C special m Tuts ic quartz pr Go anc tre to-nis THEAT Enco Sectio says inf d ! Supervia such rég must er Preserva al trees . Ways, a grounds and pay tivating _ tree thu years, t] Supervi Dot yet ealted fc tend to tession. ie Py parties. for quai ‘ee, an Velopme Dyer-ca be take _ the’ore. ; Trac delling ; ding, 3 househ: can be State,