March 4, 1884 (4 pages)

Pie) ; . State, Boon or ‘propriety, of . cag idberk: ‘ment wit! ~ . Berlin; these papers assuming that). ‘Jin the unfriendly personal relations rehensible behavior while duidg this. Why, therefore, should he be re‘viled? It takes a. very. deep mind » judeed to see why Sargent’s name io@hould cut any figure: at all: in the controversy. We.can uoderstand why Gertian editors should feel sore toward him, and why they should »jamp at any pretext for hitting him.’ Oar State Department stupidly gave publicity to a communication from _ Sargent, written. with,» frankness that was journsliatic.rather than diplomatic, in whigh;the motives of . the German government in excladAmerican hog were-discussed. Te eche 2 Rites made a mistake in supposing that’ Minister Sargent had given. his views-direct to the _Amerioan prea, They raised a row about it, aud made themselves ri~-diculous. They can neither forgive Sargent for the construction which he placed: upon ‘their government's “ course, nor for their own blunder in charging him-with-grossly ‘improper conduct of which he was not guilty. Naturally enough, Bismark does not ‘feel kindly toward our Minister, and no donbr, lends, his countenence to the howl going up for his recall. But there is no cause for any Americanjouroal t> join in it, On the contrary, there ig every reason why the American press and _ people should resent thisGerman attack op our Minister. We owe the German government—which is Bismark—uo favors. It has excluded our pork, which is a material injury; it has slapped our House of Representatives in the face with the Lasker resolutions, which is a seutimental one. Now it conspires to recall a Minister whom our government sent to its court, because it does not like him to tell the truth as he sees it when he writes to our Department of State. For our part, we shoull see “Bismark. to. the dgvilbefore wx should oblige him in any particular, and especially by gratifying his spite against an American official who ha been guilty of nothing with which our government can find any fault, Bismark is a great man, but not { great’ enough to run obr government in addition to.that of Germany. “The newspaper hostility here against Sargent is not on account’ of anything he did in Germany, Ir dates back to the time when he. was active in politics in California, ‘That part of his career. ought not to have apy bearing on the present affair The President knew all about Sargent when he-appointed him to the German imission,and so, presumably, did the Senate when it confirmed him. If he was over friendly to the Central Pacific and managed the political machine in his own and his friends’ interest, he was mo worse than the averagé politician. “Some of the journalistic Cheater. fields who are anxious to pay off old scores tell. ‘us that Sargent lacks those social graces -which -fit' the _.diplomat for his delicate work. __Possibly;bnt-it Jack.of _polieh-is—-tebe held.as.safficient cause for the reeall of an’ American minister, we. should have ‘very. few of our present representatives abroad, which would --bene-great loss, as in this day of ateam.au rivity we could wor: Seals wala, Bat Sargent i is _ Quite abot ‘average in aegis me Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, ithdrawing Mr; Sargent.from supposed to exist between our Minhimself with a mere prefunctory, presentation of a diluted mass of diplomatic twaddlé, but has shown moat substantial reasons for, the” position he has takeo, and has had the cour: age to show that Bismorck’s position 18 the veriest pretense and humbug: This is underatood to be the full extent of Minister Sargent’ 8: offending. He has had opinions. of his own, and has neither aliandoned them, nor kept silence upon them at the dictation of the German Chancellor, ' “The fact is, Bismarck ‘has had/ bis own way so long that he expects everybody to sneeze when -he takes snuff, and gets duly indignant when they do not. To now: recall. Sargent simply because Le has done what was right, and what all of our people approve of him. for so doing, is not simply, to sacrifice an upright and fearless Minister; it is to surrender otirselves; it is to addsto the credentials. of our representatives abroad that they are in all respects to conform to the wishes of those to whom they are sent,, regardless of the interests of those who send them. {tis to inform Bismarck. and those of his ilk that whenever our representatives attempt to assert the dignity of fifty millions of people they are to represent, or theit own manhood and independence,. they can kick them out, and that we will help them to do it. We-shall ve slow to believe that the United States is prepared to accept any such dishonorable position, “The fact is, all'we would accomplish by reealling Sargent would be to abase ourselves before the world, and particularly in the eyes of Germans and Germany, . ‘Bismarck is the-incarnate representative of absolutiam inKurope— of the divine right of kinga, The existence of a Republic anywhere is revolting to him, andthe Great Republic of the West is not only a standing refutation of his principles and his policy, but she is each year recciving thousands of her most valued citizens from: the German. Bmpire, and these in. their turn ‘are teaching monarchal Europe lessons of republicanism and self-government that Bismarck Gannot reply to or refute: “Bismarck’s quarrel ia not with Sargent, It is with {the Great Republic that Sargent represents, Whoever may be appointed to repre. sent it and shall dare to stand boldly and fearlessly for it, will meet-the sabre treatment Sargent is receiving —insults, Bismarck means them for. Honors they should be considered by the nation for whom they are really inténded. “By all means, keep Sar;: ent at Berlin,” t a yee True Then, True Now. The Truckee “Republican. says: C,. W. Cornell has presented us with Record, of the date of Angust 10, 1872, published by Stidyer & Butler, 0.P. Stidger, editor, Ts.is.a campaign sheet, with Gratifand Wilson at the ‘fore, and contains several political articles: that indicate the earnestness. with which the campaign was being cartied on. Among other things it remarks, in ‘72, mind you, “If it was unsafe to trust rebels with power in 1868, it is unsafe now.” That's good sound doctrine for ‘84, _ In Nevada City, [saan aaa ee, “The faneral will. take place th sages, and with all its irritating qualities is a copy of the North San Juan War . . 2 uneasiness which excites an almost constant [shove the soft palate, or in the throat iteclf. aay Ocennionshy en. em. coment . comes hoarse, weal, muftied or cracked, asi Cicrsetia ot vn arsiaanak ae nem Sequeoes i Cure.” By ‘Dr. : "Lighthil glairy, starch-like substance; generally ,however, it is a thick, purulent matter, either greenish-yellow, or. of a deep green tint, oc casionally streaked or flecked with bloodSo copious and offensive is the discharge in many cases that the pstient feels as though his whole head was in,a.state of corruption. Much ‘of the “discharge drops into ‘the throat, necessitating frequent expectoration, or collects ag a tough, viscid, tenacious phlegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage between the throat ard head, erbarasting respiration and ereating: #}constantand almost ftresistivle desire ‘to drew the mucus into the throat so as to eject it by the mouth —«®~practice, popularly known as “hawking,” and characteristic of Catatrh. 80 tenacious is this phlegm in some cages, eapecially in the morning; gone the efforts for its ad ty tly . cases that they are-ept to be mistaken for case of Catarth thit came under papi those of “. vation ‘had been pronounced consumption and so treated even by experienced physiis a frequent. symptom and result of Catarrh. Sometimes-it merely amounts to a feeling of weight, fullness and discomfort above and between the eyes, but occasionally actual and ‘severe pain manifests itself on top or back of the head, in the temples, or in'the face, resembling neuralgia in ‘its intensely painful character, severe dizziness NERVOUS DERANCEMENTS. Catarth being locatediso close to the nerve center, the-brain, almost invariably exercises a pernicious influence. in that direction, and this we find daily verified in our prac tice. Evidenceto that effect manifests itself-in the impairmenteor loss of smell ; and. taste, which sb‘often takes piace, ad well as in detective power of attention, weakness of ae fanhl retching and vomiting, daa’ soiietimes it cannot be dislodged at all until some food or drink has been taken. Again, the offensive'matter depdsitd itself in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry incrustations, which, in some cases, accumu, late to such an extent as to form, an actual plug in the nose, obstructing breathing and producing serious discomfort, often _accompanied by a foul, fetid, putrescent discharge from thé Héid, and the expulsion by the nostrils and throat of large masses of offensive matter of flakes ofincrustations, greenish-yellow in color, pvtrulent in character, and of an indiscribably fetid and disgusting odot: Icerations are met . with iu such.cascs, which, it.unchecked, may attack and destroy the bony structure of the nose, resulting in serious disfigurement of the face; +3 i] A ¥ OBSTRUCTED BREATHING. In most cases of Catarrh the mucous membrane becomes swollen and thickened, causjug the nose to be st d up, eP 4 casionally on both, rendering nasal _respiration difficult oy impossible, In all such cases grestsusceptibility is experienced to changes of the weather, cold ana damp air having a special tendeney to increase the difficulty, When so affected the patient is obliged to breathe, more or less, through the mouth, a practice fraught with very dangerous consequences, for a current of cold and. impure air thus constantly traverses the air-pasconveyed into the. delicate structure of the lings, while disease germ of every kind may thereby readily find their way directly into the blood and circulation. In children the consequences are still more disastrous, as it rétards the development of the lungs, and thereby stunts their growth; dulls thir intellect and gives them a stupid ‘appearance. Le OFFENSIVE’ BREATH. In nearly every case of Catarrh the breath is more or less tainted, “but.sometimes it is 80 revoltingly offensive as to render the suf. ferer an object-of disgust to himself as well as to others. Again, cases are occasionally . met with, in which the stench is really overpowering, and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere of a whole room. -Thus, a person affected with Catarrh lives continually in an impure atmosphere of his own creation, and inhaler a poisonous effluvia with every breath. CATARRH OF THE THROAT. : The throat is Invariably more or lesa involved in Catarrh, producing 8 fullness and disposition to swallow orto seraipé the throat, accompanied, at times, by @ sensation of rawness, ‘Yeritation or discomfort ‘behind and ng tise to great distress. ‘The Yolée bé-. : orphans iamaesinidasas whisper. on one side, sometimes on the other, and ce: . ¥) and a g mt of the mental faculties, The patient. cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without a pronounced and painful. effort, and finds o persistent attempt to concentrate his attention or to follow a fixed line of thought productive of headache, dizziness, confusion.of ideas and excessive fatigue, At times he findshimself completely disqualified for’ ary occupation requiring the active exercise of hie thtellectiial powers. DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION. The alarming tendency: manifested by Catarrh to the development ot consumption is a fact more qnd more recognized by the profession, as ithas long since been noticed by imyself and other physicians devoting themselves to this specialty, Indeéd, all authorities now agree that next to hereditrry predisposition Catarrh is'one of the chief plaint; and it can scareely be otherwise when he nature and course of Catarrh is taken into” consideration. ‘The mucous membrane becomes morbidly sensitive, and, in spite of the utmost care, becomes affected from the slightest causes, so that at lasteven a breath throat. becomes productive of a cold, and gives rise to serious disturbances of the respitory organs. Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated colds, each one aggravating the disease by giving it a new im” pulse, and attacking a larger extent of sua facethan its predecessor, In. this manner the inflammation sprea‘s from organ: to organ, invading the throat, larynx and bronchial tubes, until, encroaching further and further, it finally reaches the lungs. Lei the lesson be borne in mind which experience teaches us dai’y, THAT TO NEGLECT THK PROPER TREATMENT OF CATARRH 18 TO RISK DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION. TREATMENT AND CURE. Dr, LieuTHiL1’s treatmentis original,and is based upon strictly rational and scientific principles. It has been approved by. the highest medical authorities as the most successful treatment ot the day for the cure of this troublesome andoffensive disease. By the aid of a variety of ingenious appliances of his own construction, the medicaments are conveyed directly to every portion of the affected surface, with the most gratifying results, and without causing the least pain or distress. So effective is this plan of treatment that asingle application is often productive of decided .relief. The offensive discharge diminishes, inflammation subsides, ulcerationsare made toheal, irritation is allayed,the mucous membrane is restored to a healthy vondition, and a radical and 5 uae nent cure is Analy effected. Dr, Lighthill 6 canbe cons Ited . on Deafness, Catarrh, Impaired Sight and Diseases of the Throat oe eo at his Office in eae Haceas 10 to 2 hheirig "at “times ‘associated “with this condi-'} and most frequent causes of that fatal com. of wind upon the lining of the noge or: paint Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea, 5, 1b box., Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can,. 1 50 Candles 60 for...++ 1 00 Candles per box..-.-.-1 7? Soap per-box.. atenaiveneons BO Butter per Toll ;-.-. +: 162 1-2 Eggs per dozen...30c PieFruit, 6 cans,. -1 00 else in propor WILLIAM WOLF CONFEDERATE X ROADS, Hibernia Hall Building. Junction{Vommercial and Main a Ne vada City, MIKE HANLEY, . ‘Prop’, Keeps Hencken & Schroder’s} Paul Jones W 47 ASK FOR ITA! age Everybody knows the place, and it needs no recommendation. 30 DAYS) TRIAL & bus & K A tkvecrs VOLTAIC BELT and other ECTRIG OTR Ser ES are sent on 30 have Trial TO MEN LY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are sufferi tas NERVOUS DEBILTY, LOST VITA ees WASTING WEAKNESSES, ‘and all those d ofa PERSONAL NAT URE} me from ABUSES and. OTHER CAUS' re . e relief an’ complete restoration ear VIGOR AND MANHUOD GUARANTEED Send at once r bebe my pamphict free. Address. VULTAIC BELT CO., {1 ‘Marshall, Michigan. Notice to Persons Going t Sail Francisca . Tickets Good For ,30 Days from Co fax to San Franciseo & hack have heen reduced to Fe ok Gre Remember—Thése Tickets can be purchased only at Colfax. To golug to San‘Francieeo buy your Tict ets to Colfax ONLY. : This is a great saving to Trave nd “Dont you Forret ‘HAIR aan: hs ee, EEE MRS. s. Fr. SANDERS, Wicemes noes 1 t8 inthe — And everything. sky cr. Daman “resi, . Y<#t8 Can =i ; aang Or . i ironicle is ister and the German ‘Chancellor ol oF NEW YORK “ory, Pitre a wh E wear p. QPre be oie mise an oppor-. sufficient sause is found for . this é as ee. AL CATI DEAFN a eee A, Clancy, ST cigpik “to revile “Mibister . Sargent withdrawal. We {ail to gee’, ei ber Oculist, Aurist and Physician ' : sed of the poe Wwe ent canses. Flour per 100 lbs..$2 75 : lot Wager ay e eg, 8, Tels petra a4 ,deting back. che necessity, propriety . or even de-. . for Diseases of the Bead, . ot deafness. This facts fully recognized by . Wheat ee tire oe 2 25 Baal soe BE or, _ Reine ome i cao rm io et wat nd tangss ahem ss gael Sa long ago the part. of our. Government. cient importance to direct public and pre M, Raswabers + hee his kines to thém. “Mr. ages has . 'the fact that an ambassador is dis: ct : . teaslonat attention ‘to its timely removal. . Barley eh 1 45 6. 6 Gontan, A. Tam, in his yj filled many positions . tasteful to the court to which he is 2 se eat . M. ; of public trust, from District Attor-. regularly accredited 'msy be saffiOffice in the Union Pn . Ly ly eg ele ag vaghiy wer rs Ground. Barley 100 lbs, 1 50) wa-a8 Hearts, #4 Ml ney of this county to United States cient cause for his recall, must be vada Gity, Cal bo eA hearing. With + batt ma thie Middlings 100 Ibs. -. 1 50 M. tatgen sR no. eo Senator, and now he is our Minister . dependent upon’ considerations to be 4 chad is hind ality by’ oats, Wek ole 0° . Grad 100 Ibs.. i 25 . pan oe mig to Getihany. No ‘person ‘ean put * estimated as well by the government . ° ia ES. ss ie ain oS Ti. Byes, T. Cloke, finger ons single sot of his“ that i+ hich reComing Obstet Wit eee te stoga . vashed Sugar 8.1-2 bs 1 00} DMarpiy 7 . ria . which iy as by that w ich r¢ ‘ cold, but by déghded the spells of deatness ugar P. Purehell’ ‘1 Greeny, “al f ‘ ‘ . r R ny. ’ bast J i A tbe tate of Californie with nrg a te eet he is dele; ste te ner si Reba . oe ae een vepemeent ers pan, £3 3G 7) 1 00 . e eesti 5 Pete and the United States for upwarde gated, or involving his own moral. Seas AN bails in He apa e snl hs een Java Cotes & “4100 a E. Collins, wee V5 ; of St pets greetan sie in at a hdd pia ot dangerous and distressing complications, til all hea ring Pg Noises in the head of . Costa Rica ‘ 6 “100 avin oe : ivi bS Sissstwelibad lo clihsat abies one . 2 inflames and veakens the eyes, IMPS . Ley concel able desctiption are sled apt} bang 25 “1 00 . Jan'Grecley D. McCauley ing.,Those. who -have: or withéut special objection. -N woke 2a , AD p __ [98 destroys the venses of hearing, smell and) . 116 their appearance,adding materially Keenan oo. eee his-career from his boyhood’s Ahys. of these, we understand, character ve sor Ok: 8 1 00 . DMeFaull, F. Nilon, say ‘that not a drop of dishonorable ize Mr. Sargent’s position. He has ans os ig hal si pes RE to the existing distress. Tomatoes cans.. N: White, 0 os a Hussey, Jr. blood flows in his. veins, « The Sav . veen at all times an enthusiastic ader ae cepa pM DYSPEPSIA Green Corn ¥ MC aa 1 00 C. W. Croes, g. £ ‘Tursee, + cane = i st bi } sted ie Prdieagoresiayt ‘en breath impure and offensive, and occasion‘And other disorders of diyestion are not an Green Peas Angee er 1 00 i ° oo? id. Bak, et Bay, pays this well-m as always ha ". ally affects the stémach, liver, kidneys, bow. uncominon consequence of catarrh, ) ois te String Beans. % 0‘ .s.1 00 . 8. Calkins, J. B.Grar, tribute-to the Aiatingoished gentle. ers and staunchest political’ support sis, ‘bladder and uterine, organs,gult wae . the Inige amount of Giteliate . beck¥eton \ re Aadernan, J; Nafiziger, ms 1 Wis : oe meee eS “6 : iy * ’ Fendi Sargent did’. not kil . hie Pace ite ig eg st ait . thisimportant character of Cstareh ‘and ta . whlch ix constanty conveyed to the stom.) Oysters tees bd ee r Sarg nt did no is moras CHArACter alarming prevalence. that first induced me} ach by the food and drink, or is otherwise . 7 obsterg eye) 1 00/3: ° Jeff, Cortor Herr Lasker; neither was it he who. times, beyond eithor oavil or oats as it eh ajunksie stttaiiiol “04th ails G. v. Gaylord, G. vSchmittburg, refused to present to the Germap . vism, to fataldatize thé publiownind, thteagh op. . swallowed, causing . Sardines 6 “.. 1 OO] RC. Waleath, ——_-E, Charanno Reichstag the resolutions of condo. “Not even a plausible pretext. can . tures and the medium of the press, with ite . a8 well-as of the intestines, The saliva an a lence “adopted “by four sympathetic . be suggested by Bismarck for Mr. . Mature, tendency anddestructive consegnen. ollie mepheient of Pee vente ee Tey A Ao y1 00] Tickets of Admission, including House of Representatives; but if he} Séryont’s diemissal—uo decenr 'ten. °e* and toawaken that interest in reyard to . are algo wasted 1a expectoration and Deviled Hee & ies 1 00 Suppei, $2 50. . ; ; its timely and judicious treatment which its . come deteriorated in quality, and-are thus Be : Aaaisting one jeman oye cine ladies. had done -both ‘of these things, he} son can be given by our Government . ‘nie tee “hal Yea TE 8 Corned Reet << Sle 1°00. Fach additional lady. d con. importance demands, rendered unfit for their no : Bp Ladies and children 25 vents could not belaitetaed. mare vicious: fide G08 tewitl TD Feiand, a0 99 f starchy food for stomachic di6. 1 00 Bh gyi my rely ly than he has been by a number of }eededly the only one that is even CATARRW aa us aon OM Muste by Prof. Goyne’s String Band. * Otit Fespected contemporaries, Surb-. suggested, is that his zeal for Ameridischarge. trom the spa rigs as TablePeaches4 “.. 1 00] 4 cordial invitation 1s extended to all, . . ly it Cannot be contended that Mr. . pan interésts,’ his earnest advocacy of pune sry Bee aise aa ment of the blood is often the result, accom. and the ladies will do al" in their power to mn aid anything but. his duty . the soklennite; Seah appointed. to Lead, varying in its nature in @ifferent cases . A104 by an unpleasant and disagreeable . Coffee,-5 lb cans .--.--75 . make the occasion a grand success. wel when'he handed: the resolutions to fepresent and to defend, has given bat even tn the aamie individual ot differeh? Taste in the mouth. Coffee, 3 Ib cans ..-.--50 ;, Bismark, and we have not seen it al} umbrage to Bismarck. sega ) HEADACHE AND PAIN , eged that be was guilty of any rep-. . That Sargent hes not contented . It may bes thin, colorless, acrid fluid, ota Chocolate, 4 papers 1 00 Call and Settle All parties indebted to C.J. NAFFZIGER Will please call at once at No. Loe. 8 ._ Costs, Nevada City, Feb, 20th, 1884 HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINGBIRD CIGAR? 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 or Domestic «nd Imported Cigars OF ALL PRICES. E, ROSENTHAL, (COMMERCIAL [STREET OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK Dyers’ Cannon Bail QUARTZ CE CRUSHER. rT \HE undersigned having bought the right i ot Nevada and Sherr counties for the “Dyers? Cannon-Ball Quarts Crusher, Is preparéd to furnish them to Miiing'‘Comcanied and Prospectors,of .the. sizes. and at the prices named below. These mills are (no enn weigh over 200 pounds) are snap a wil ‘4 the work of crushing pm sous asany stamping battery an at much less expense, The wearis no greater than other batteries, and the several parts can be renewed at small expense. The . VANNON-BALL CRUSHER is espec'ally adapted to the’ use of companies of ted means or to Frosppcyges. operating, in new districts. } Prices : The following are the oy gia capacit; in 24 hours, eee and Pri — 1-2, 11-2 tons, 600: Mik tats $150. 4 3tons, 1800 Be, rithout $250, 2, <2 tons, 4500 ibe, wiean frame, $000. 3, 24 tons, 8200 Ibs, without frame, $1200. The additional cost, of wooden frame ‘work ere taese machines . will not exesed Ore of these Crushers can be seen in oper ye at Brunstetter’s Planing Mills, Grass alley mise sigan orders or letters of ses gad to “GRASS VALLEY, OnE. ee WM, SCOTT, Constable and Collector. promptly attended to, Nevada City Feb. 25th. RANCH WANTED. . 5 21 Main-street, and save “ made in the stiohgest manihe*, are portable j, Legal Business and Collections EAB, VINTON ‘Swek of Patt: ic Ris : Perfumes , Fancy Soaps, , ite da Shlahes Hand Wok Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions Bya Competent Druggest, and, PERFECT guarantesd, NIMS EXTANT varia ‘AND QUEEN AGENT F) ‘THE BEST . REI IMPERIAL, LONDON. NORTH Ni ‘LIVERPOOL FLONDON SNE CLOBE: » 9) BRAND BRO’ SLES ae [HE LEADING Me her # ee . Stationers,iy tye eo a soe 5 2 CASH = = =x aveOpened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Commercial street, next dont to Kent's Meat Market, Where they will keep, constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF 0) 0 Fataily Groceries, Provisions. Wines. LIQUORS, ‘GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. “WE PROPUSE TO SELL For ‘Coch Onis, And by so doing can quote. L, WER PRICES for the best smualitics gh oods than Anv other Dealer in Nevada City, 8 indecent HUSSEY & ‘SON. the Lays Vl a ear Bye em ‘ have never traded techie) a : g atee to es before making. a -Graniteyile Nevede Cotnty National Exchange Hotel Block Broad Street; ‘Nevada ‘City

Pie) ; . State, Boon or ‘propriety, of . cag idberk: ‘ment wit! ~ . Berlin; these papers assuming that). ‘Jin the unfriendly personal relations rehensible behavior while duidg this. Why, therefore, should he be re‘viled? It takes a. very. deep mind » judeed to see why Sargent’s name io@hould cut any figure: at all: in the controversy.. We.can uoderstand why Gertian editors should feel sore toward him, and why they should »jamp at any pretext for hitting him.’ Oar State Department stupidly gave publicity to a communication from _ Sargent, written. with,» frankness that was journsliatic.rather than diplomatic, in whigh;the motives of . the German government in excladAmerican hog were-discussed. Te eche 2 Rites made a mistake in supposing that’ Minister Sargent had given. his views-direct to the _Amerioan prea, They raised a row about it, aud made themselves ri~-diculous. They can neither forgive Sargent for the construction which he placed: upon ‘their government's “ course, nor for their own blunder in charging him-with-grossly ‘improper conduct of which he was not guilty. Naturally enough, Bismark does not ‘feel kindly toward our Minister, and no donbr, lends, his countenence to the howl going up for his recall. But there is no cause for any Americanjouroal t> join in it, On the contrary, there ig every reason why the American press and _ people should resent thisGerman attack op our Minister. We owe the German government—which is Bismark—uo favors. It has excluded our pork, which is a material injury; it has slapped our House of Representatives in the face with the Lasker resolutions, which is a seutimental one. Now it conspires to recall a Minister whom our government sent to its court, because it does not like him to tell the truth as he sees it when he writes to our Department of State. For our part, we shoull see “Bismark. to. the dgvilbefore wx should oblige him in any particular, and especially by gratifying his spite against an American official who ha been guilty of nothing with which our government can find any fault, Bismark is a great man, but not { great’ enough to run obr government in addition to.that of Germany. “The newspaper hostility here against Sargent is not on account’ of anything he did in Germany, Ir dates back to the time when he. was active in politics in California, ‘That part of his career. ought not to have apy bearing on the present affair The President knew all about Sargent when he-appointed him to the German imission,and so, presumably, did the Senate when it confirmed him. If he was over friendly to the Central Pacific and managed the political machine in his own and his friends’ interest, he was mo worse than the averagé politician. “Some of the journalistic Cheater. fields who are anxious to pay off old scores tell. ‘us that Sargent lacks those social graces -which -fit' the _.diplomat for his delicate work. __Possibly;bnt-it Jack.of _polieh-is—-tebe held.as.safficient cause for the reeall of an’ American minister, we. should have ‘very. few of our present representatives abroad, which would --bene-great loss, as in this day of ateam.au rivity we could wor: Seals wala, Bat Sargent i is _ Quite abot ‘average in aegis me Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, ithdrawing Mr; Sargent.from supposed to exist between our Minhimself with a mere prefunctory, presentation of a diluted mass of diplomatic twaddlé, but has shown moat substantial reasons for, the” position he has takeo, and has had the cour: age to show that Bismorck’s position 18 the veriest pretense and humbug: This is underatood to be the full extent of Minister Sargent’ 8: offending. He has had opinions. of his own, and has neither aliandoned them, nor kept silence upon them at the dictation of the German Chancellor, ' “The fact is, Bismarck ‘has had/ bis own way so long that he expects everybody to sneeze when -he takes snuff, and gets duly indignant when they do not. To now: recall. Sargent simply because Le has done what was right, and what all of our people approve of him. for so doing, is not simply, to sacrifice an upright and fearless Minister; it is to surrender otirselves; it is to addsto the credentials. of our representatives abroad that they are in all respects to conform to the wishes of those to whom they are sent,, regardless of the interests of those who send them. {tis to inform Bismarck. and those of his ilk that whenever our representatives attempt to assert the dignity of fifty millions of people they are to represent, or theit own manhood and independence,. they can kick them out, and that we will help them to do it. We-shall ve slow to believe that the United States is prepared to accept any such dishonorable position, “The fact is, all'we would accomplish by reealling Sargent would be to abase ourselves before the world, and particularly in the eyes of Germans and Germany, . ‘Bismarck is the-incarnate representative of absolutiam inKurope— of the divine right of kinga, The existence of a Republic anywhere is revolting to him, andthe Great Republic of the West is not only a standing refutation of his principles and his policy, but she is each year recciving thousands of her most valued citizens from: the German. Bmpire, and these in. their turn ‘are teaching monarchal Europe lessons of republicanism and self-government that Bismarck Gannot reply to or refute: “Bismarck’s quarrel ia not with Sargent, It is with {the Great Republic that Sargent represents, Whoever may be appointed to repre. sent it and shall dare to stand boldly and fearlessly for it, will meet-the sabre treatment Sargent is receiving —insults, Bismarck means them for. Honors they should be considered by the nation for whom they are really inténded. “By all means, keep Sar;: ent at Berlin,” t a yee True Then, True Now. The Truckee “Republican. says: C,. W. Cornell has presented us with Record, of the date of Angust 10, 1872, published by Stidyer & Butler, 0.P. Stidger, editor, Ts.is.a campaign sheet, with Gratifand Wilson at the ‘fore, and contains several political articles: that indicate the earnestness. with which the campaign was being cartied on. Among other things it remarks, in ‘72, mind you, “If it was unsafe to trust rebels with power in 1868, it is unsafe now.” That's good sound doctrine for ‘84, _ In Nevada City, [saan aaa ee, “The faneral will. take place th sages, and with all its irritating qualities is a copy of the North San Juan War . . 2 uneasiness which excites an almost constant [shove the soft palate, or in the throat iteclf. aay Ocennionshy en. em. coment . comes hoarse, weal, muftied or cracked, asi Cicrsetia ot vn arsiaanak ae nem Sequeoes i Cure.” By ‘Dr. : "Lighthil glairy, starch-like substance; generally ,however, it is a thick, purulent matter, either greenish-yellow, or. of a deep green tint, oc casionally streaked or flecked with bloodSo copious and offensive is the discharge in many cases that the pstient feels as though his whole head was in,a.state of corruption. Much ‘of the “discharge drops into ‘the throat, necessitating frequent expectoration, or collects ag a tough, viscid, tenacious phlegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage between the throat ard head, erbarasting respiration and ereating: #}constantand almost ftresistivle desire ‘to drew the mucus into the throat so as to eject it by the mouth —«®~practice, popularly known as “hawking,” and characteristic of Catatrh. 80 tenacious is this phlegm in some cages, eapecially in the morning; gone the efforts for its ad ty tly . cases that they are-ept to be mistaken for case of Catarth thit came under papi those of “. vation ‘had been pronounced consumption and so treated even by experienced physiis a frequent. symptom and result of Catarrh. Sometimes-it merely amounts to a feeling of weight, fullness and discomfort above and between the eyes, but occasionally actual and ‘severe pain manifests itself on top or back of the head, in the temples, or in'the face, resembling neuralgia in ‘its intensely painful character, severe dizziness NERVOUS DERANCEMENTS. Catarth being locatediso close to the nerve center, the-brain, almost invariably exercises a pernicious influence. in that direction, and this we find daily verified in our prac tice. Evidenceto that effect manifests itself-in the impairmenteor loss of smell ; and. taste, which sb‘often takes piace, ad well as in detective power of attention, weakness of ae fanhl retching and vomiting, daa’ soiietimes it cannot be dislodged at all until some food or drink has been taken. Again, the offensive'matter depdsitd itself in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry incrustations, which, in some cases, accumu, late to such an extent as to form, an actual plug in the nose, obstructing breathing and producing serious discomfort, often _accompanied by a foul, fetid, putrescent discharge from thé Héid, and the expulsion by the nostrils and throat of large masses of offensive matter of flakes ofincrustations, greenish-yellow in color, pvtrulent in character, and of an indiscribably fetid and disgusting odot: Icerations are met . with iu such.cascs, which, it.unchecked, may attack and destroy the bony structure of the nose, resulting in serious disfigurement of the face; +3 i] A ¥ OBSTRUCTED BREATHING. In most cases of Catarrh the mucous membrane becomes swollen and thickened, causjug the nose to be st d up, eP 4 casionally on both, rendering nasal _respiration difficult oy impossible, In all such cases grestsusceptibility is experienced to changes of the weather, cold ana damp air having a special tendeney to increase the difficulty, When so affected the patient is obliged to breathe, more or less, through the mouth, a practice fraught with very dangerous consequences, for a current of cold and. impure air thus constantly traverses the air-pasconveyed into the. delicate structure of the lings, while disease germ of every kind may thereby readily find their way directly into the blood and circulation. In children the consequences are still more disastrous, as it rétards the development of the lungs, and thereby stunts their growth; dulls thir intellect and gives them a stupid ‘appearance. Le OFFENSIVE’ BREATH. In nearly every case of Catarrh the breath is more or less tainted, “but.sometimes it is 80 revoltingly offensive as to render the suf. ferer an object-of disgust to himself as well as to others.. Again, cases are occasionally . met with, in which the stench is really overpowering, and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere of a whole room. -Thus, a person affected with Catarrh lives continually in an impure atmosphere of his own creation, and inhaler a poisonous effluvia with every breath. CATARRH OF THE THROAT. : The throat is Invariably more or lesa involved in Catarrh, producing 8 fullness and disposition to swallow orto seraipé the throat, accompanied, at times, by @ sensation of rawness, ‘Yeritation or discomfort ‘behind and ng tise to great distress. ‘The Yolée bé-. : orphans iamaesinidasas whisper. on one side, sometimes on the other, and ce: . ¥) and a g mt of the mental faculties, The patient. cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without a pronounced and painful. effort, and finds o

persistent attempt to concentrate his attention or to follow a fixed line of thought productive of headache, dizziness, confusion.of ideas and excessive fatigue, At times he findshimself completely disqualified for’ ary occupation requiring the active exercise of hie thtellectiial powers. DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION. The alarming tendency: manifested by Catarrh to the development ot consumption is a fact more qnd more recognized by the profession, as ithas long since been noticed by imyself and other physicians devoting themselves to this specialty, Indeéd, all authorities now agree that next to hereditrry predisposition Catarrh is'one of the chief plaint; and it can scareely be otherwise when he nature and course of Catarrh is taken into” consideration. ‘The mucous membrane becomes morbidly sensitive, and, in spite of the utmost care, becomes affected from the slightest causes, so that at lasteven a breath throat. becomes productive of a cold, and gives rise to serious disturbances of the respitory organs. Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated colds, each one aggravating the disease by giving it a new im” pulse, and attacking a larger extent of sua facethan its predecessor, In. this manner the inflammation sprea‘s from organ: to organ, invading the throat, larynx and bronchial tubes, until, encroaching further and further, it finally reaches the lungs. Lei the lesson be borne in mind which experience teaches us dai’y, THAT TO NEGLECT THK PROPER TREATMENT OF CATARRH 18 TO RISK DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION. TREATMENT AND CURE. Dr, LieuTHiL1’s treatmentis original,and is based upon strictly rational and scientific principles. It has been approved by. the highest medical authorities as the most successful treatment ot the day for the cure of this troublesome andoffensive disease. By the aid of a variety of ingenious appliances of his own construction, the medicaments are conveyed directly to every portion of the affected surface, with the most gratifying results, and without causing the least pain or distress. So effective is this plan of treatment that asingle application is often productive of decided .relief. The offensive discharge diminishes, inflammation subsides, ulcerationsare made toheal, irritation is allayed,the mucous membrane is restored to a healthy vondition, and a radical and 5 uae nent cure is Analy effected. Dr, Lighthill 6 canbe cons Ited . on Deafness, Catarrh, Impaired Sight and Diseases of the Throat oe eo at his Office in eae Haceas 10 to 2 hheirig "at “times ‘associated “with this condi-'} and most frequent causes of that fatal com. of wind upon the lining of the noge or: paint Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea, 5, 1b box., Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can,. 1 50 Candles 60 for......++ 1 00 Candles per box...-.-.-1 7? Soap per-box... atenaiveneons BO Butter per Toll ;-.-.. +: 162 1-2 Eggs per dozen.....30c PieFruit, 6 cans,. -1 00 else in propor WILLIAM WOLF CONFEDERATE X ROADS, Hibernia Hall Building. Junction{Vommercial and Main a Ne vada City, MIKE HANLEY, . ‘Prop’, Keeps Hencken & Schroder’s} Paul Jones W 47 ASK FOR ITA! age Everybody knows the place, and it needs no recommendation. 30 DAYS) TRIAL & bus & K A tkvecrs VOLTAIC BELT and other ECTRIG OTR Ser ES are sent on 30 have Trial TO MEN LY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are sufferi tas NERVOUS DEBILTY, LOST VITA ees WASTING WEAKNESSES, ‘and all those d ofa PERSONAL NAT URE} me from ABUSES and. OTHER CAUS' re . e relief an’ complete restoration ear VIGOR AND MANHUOD GUARANTEED Send at once r bebe my pamphict free. Address. VULTAIC BELT CO., {1 ‘Marshall, Michigan. Notice to Persons Going t Sail Francisca . Tickets Good For ,30 Days from Co fax to San Franciseo & hack have heen reduced to Fe ok Gre Remember—Thése Tickets can be purchased only at Colfax. To golug to San‘Francieeo buy your Tict ets to Colfax ONLY. : This is a great saving to Trave nd “Dont you Forret ‘HAIR aan: hs ee, EEE MRS. s. Fr. SANDERS, Wicemes noes 1 t8 inthe — And everything. sky cr. Daman “resi, . Y<#t8 Can =i ; aang Or . i ironicle is ister and the German ‘Chancellor ol oF NEW YORK “ory, Pitre a wh E wear p. QPre be oie mise an oppor-. sufficient sause is found for . this é as ee. AL CATI DEAFN a eee A, Clancy, ST cigpik “to revile “Mibister . Sargent withdrawal. We {ail to gee’, ei ber Oculist, Aurist and Physician ' : sed of the poe Wwe ent canses. Flour per 100 lbs...$2 75 : lot Wager ay e eg, 8, Tels petra a4 ,deting back. che necessity, propriety . or even de-. . for Diseases of the Bead, . ot deafness. This facts fully recognized by . Wheat ee tire oe 2 25 Baal soe BE or, _ Reine ome i cao rm io et wat nd tangss ahem ss gael Sa long ago the part. of our. Government. cient importance to direct public and pre M, Raswabers + hee his kines to thém. “Mr. ages has . 'the fact that an ambassador is dis: ct : . teaslonat attention ‘to its timely removal. . Barley eh 1 45 6. 6 Gontan, A. Tam, in his yj filled many positions . tasteful to the court to which he is 2 se eat . M. ; of public trust, from District Attor-. regularly accredited 'msy be saffiOffice in the Union Pn . Ly ly eg ele ag vaghiy wer rs Ground. Barley 100 lbs, 1 50) wa-a8 Hearts, #4 Ml ney of this county to United States cient cause for his recall, must be vada Gity, Cal bo eA hearing. With + batt ma thie Middlings 100 Ibs.. -. 1 50 M. tatgen sR no. eo Senator, and now he is our Minister . dependent upon’ considerations to be 4 chad is hind ality by’ oats, Wek ole 0° . Grad 100 Ibs... i 25 . pan oe mig to Getihany. No ‘person ‘ean put * estimated as well by the government . ° ia ES. ss ie ain oS Ti. Byes, T. Cloke, finger ons single sot of his“ that i+ hich reComing Obstet Wit eee te stoga . vashed Sugar 8.1-2 bs 1 00} DMarpiy 7 . ria . which iy as by that w ich r¢ ‘ cold, but by déghded the spells of deatness ugar P. Purehell’ ‘1 Greeny, “al f ‘ ‘ . r R ny. ’ bast J i A tbe tate of Californie with nrg a te eet he is dele; ste te ner si Reba . oe ae een vepemeent ers pan, £3 3G 7) 1 00 . e eesti 5 Pete and the United States for upwarde gated, or involving his own moral. Seas AN bails in He apa e snl hs een Java Cotes & “4100 a E. Collins, wee V5 ; of St pets greetan sie in at a hdd pia ot dangerous and distressing complications, til all hea ring Pg Noises in the head of . Costa Rica ‘ 6 “100 avin oe : ivi bS Sissstwelibad lo clihsat abies one . 2 inflames and veakens the eyes, IMPS . Ley concel able desctiption are sled apt} bang 25 “1 00 . Jan'Grecley D. McCauley ing.,Those. who -have: or withéut special objection. -N woke 2a , AD p __ [98 destroys the venses of hearing, smell and) . 116 their appearance,adding materially Keenan oo. eee his-career from his boyhood’s Ahys. of these, we understand, character ve sor Ok: 8 1 00 . DMeFaull, F. Nilon, say ‘that not a drop of dishonorable ize Mr. Sargent’s position. He has ans os ig hal si pes RE to the existing distress. Tomatoes cans... N: White, 0 os a Hussey, Jr. blood flows in his. veins, « The Sav . veen at all times an enthusiastic ader ae cepa pM DYSPEPSIA Green Corn ¥ MC aa 1 00 C. W. Croes, g. £ ‘Tursee, + cane = i st bi } sted ie Prdieagoresiayt ‘en breath impure and offensive, and occasion‘And other disorders of diyestion are not an Green Peas Angee er 1 00 i ° oo? id. Bak, et Bay, pays this well-m as always ha ". ally affects the stémach, liver, kidneys, bow. uncominon consequence of catarrh, ) ois te String Beans. % 0‘ .s.1 00 . 8. Calkins, J. B.Grar, tribute-to the Aiatingoished gentle. ers and staunchest political’ support sis, ‘bladder and uterine, organs,gult wae . the Inige amount of Giteliate . beck¥eton \ re Aadernan, J; Nafiziger, ms 1 Wis : oe meee eS “6 : iy * ’ Fendi Sargent did’. not kil . hie Pace ite ig eg st ait . thisimportant character of Cstareh ‘and ta . whlch ix constanty conveyed to the stom.) Oysters tees bd ee r Sarg nt did no is moras CHArACter alarming prevalence. that first induced me} ach by the food and drink, or is otherwise . 7 obsterg eye) 1 00/3: ° Jeff, Cortor Herr Lasker; neither was it he who. times, beyond eithor oavil or oats as it eh ajunksie stttaiiiol “04th ails G. v. Gaylord, G. vSchmittburg, refused to present to the Germap . vism, to fataldatize thé publiownind, thteagh op. . swallowed, causing . Sardines 6 “... 1 OO] RC. Waleath, ——_-E, Charanno Reichstag the resolutions of condo. “Not even a plausible pretext. can . tures and the medium of the press, with ite . a8 well-as of the intestines, The saliva an a lence “adopted “by four sympathetic . be suggested by Bismarck for Mr. . Mature, tendency anddestructive consegnen. ollie mepheient of Pee vente ee Tey A Ao y1 00] Tickets of Admission, including House of Representatives; but if he} Séryont’s diemissal—uo decenr 'ten. °e* and toawaken that interest in reyard to . are algo wasted 1a expectoration and Deviled Hee & ies 1 00 Suppei, $2 50. . ; ; its timely and judicious treatment which its . come deteriorated in quality, and-are thus Be : Aaaisting one jeman oye cine ladies. had done -both ‘of these things, he} son can be given by our Government . ‘nie tee “hal Yea TE 8 Corned Reet << Sle 1°00. Fach additional lady. d con. importance demands, rendered unfit for their no : Bp Ladies and children 25 vents could not belaitetaed. mare vicious: fide G08 tewitl TD Feiand, a0 99 f starchy food for stomachic di6. 1 00 Bh gyi my rely ly than he has been by a number of }eededly the only one that is even CATARRW aa us aon OM Muste by Prof. Goyne’s String Band. * Otit Fespected contemporaries, Surb-. suggested, is that his zeal for Ameridischarge. trom the spa rigs as TablePeaches4 “... 1 00] 4 cordial invitation 1s extended to all, . .. ly it Cannot be contended that Mr. . pan interésts,’ his earnest advocacy of pune sry Bee aise aa ment of the blood is often the result, accom. and the ladies will do al" in their power to mn aid anything but. his duty . the soklennite; Seah appointed. to Lead, varying in its nature in @ifferent cases . A104 by an unpleasant and disagreeable . Coffee,-5 lb cans ..--.--75 . make the occasion a grand success. wel when'he handed: the resolutions to fepresent and to defend, has given bat even tn the aamie individual ot differeh? Taste in the mouth. Coffee, 3 Ib cans ...-.--50 ;, Bismark, and we have not seen it al} umbrage to Bismarck. sega ) HEADACHE AND PAIN , eged that be was guilty of any rep-. . That Sargent hes not contented . It may bes thin, colorless, acrid fluid, ota Chocolate, 4 papers 1 00 Call and Settle All parties indebted to C.J. NAFFZIGER Will please call at once at No. Loe. 8 ._ Costs, Nevada City, Feb, 20th, 1884 HAVE YOU TRIED THE KINGBIRD CIGAR? 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 or Domestic «nd Imported Cigars OF ALL PRICES. E, ROSENTHAL, (COMMERCIAL [STREET OPPOSITE TRANSCRIPT BLOCK Dyers’ Cannon Bail QUARTZ CE CRUSHER. rT \HE undersigned having bought the right i ot Nevada and Sherr counties for the “Dyers? Cannon-Ball Quarts Crusher, Is preparéd to furnish them to Miiing'‘Comcanied and Prospectors,of .the. sizes. and at the prices named below. These mills are (no enn weigh over 200 pounds) are snap a wil ‘4 the work of crushing pm sous asany stamping battery an at much less expense, The wearis no greater than other batteries, and the several parts can be renewed at small expense. The . VANNON-BALL CRUSHER is espec'ally adapted to the’ use of companies of ted means or to Frosppcyges. operating, in new districts. } Prices : The following are the oy gia capacit; in 24 hours, eee and Pri — 1-2, 11-2 tons, 600: Mik tats $150. 4 3tons, 1800 Be, rithout $250, 2, <2 tons, 4500 ibe, wiean frame, $000. 3, 24 tons, 8200 Ibs, without frame, $1200. The additional cost, of wooden frame ‘work ere taese machines . will not exesed Ore of these Crushers can be seen in oper ye at Brunstetter’s Planing Mills, Grass alley mise sigan orders or letters of ses gad to “GRASS VALLEY, OnE. ee WM, SCOTT, Constable and Collector. promptly attended to, Nevada City Feb. 25th. RANCH WANTED. . 5 21 Main-street, and save “ made in the stiohgest manihe*, are portable j, Legal Business and Collections EAB, VINTON ‘Swek of Patt: ic Ris : Perfumes , Fancy Soaps, , ite da Shlahes Hand Wok Toilet Articles of all kinds Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions Bya Competent Druggest, and, PERFECT guarantesd, NIMS EXTANT varia ‘AND QUEEN AGENT F) ‘THE BEST . REI IMPERIAL, LONDON. NORTH Ni ‘LIVERPOOL FLONDON SNE CLOBE: » 9) BRAND BRO’ SLES ae [HE LEADING Me her # ee . Stationers,iy tye eo a soe 5 2 CASH = = =x aveOpened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Commercial street, next dont to Kent's Meat Market, Where they will keep, constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF 0) 0 Fataily Groceries, Provisions. Wines. LIQUORS, ‘GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. “WE PROPUSE TO SELL For ‘Coch Onis, And by so doing can quote. L, WER PRICES for the best smualitics gh oods than Anv other Dealer in Nevada City, 8 indecent HUSSEY & ‘SON. the Lays Vl a ear Bye em ‘ have never traded techie) a : g atee to es before making. a -Graniteyile Nevede Cotnty National Exchange Hotel Block Broad Street; ‘Nevada ‘City