March 8, 1884 (4 pages)

+ Tho Nevada Daily Transcript. " Nowe of the bodies have yet been ‘on the same paper. . 100th birthday annivertary .of Sir Nevada County Official Press. = “Published Daily, Mondays Excepted, BROWN & CALKINS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1884, RR RTT TRI A TROUBLE is breeding for the new democratic state prison directors. John 8. Enos, head of the:labor bureau, is to summons them before him to show how they have let contracts for making harness and furniture without authority of law. Most of the prisoners are idle, the jute purchased with such a flourish proves to be rotten and the mill is still, expenses are running up and " the treasury is‘empty, democrats to pay and no pitch hot, Corton has been raised in Cali. fornia for many years, and as the machinery for the new cotton mill in Oakland is on the way, greater efforts will be made to furnish home grown material, W. B, Carr has 100 negro plantation hands on the way to plant and rear cotton in the San Joaquin Valley, The new demand should stimulate a splendid supply from that whole region. o> TH gross value of the city of London in April next will be £4,297000, and the ratable value £3,582,000, while the gross-value of the rest of the metropolis will be £30,745,000 and the ratable £25,372,000, Thus, despite the rapid growth‘ of the metropolis, the one square mile of the city keeps up its proportion of about one seventh of the ratable value: of the whole 120 sqnare miles: . THE Moquelumnes Settlers’ League of San Joaquin, are circulating » petition asking Congress to investigate certain charges they, bring against Judge Sawyer of the United States Circuit Court, Although the‘ character of his offending is not specified, perhaps it would be as well for Congress to grant the request. and investigate him on general principles, rag SERIE SR es ela AN E! Paso special says: News has just reached here of a terrible accident yesterday at the Preetuas mines, Sonora, Only the most meager details are yet known, but it is known that twenty men‘died buried in one shaft, which is said to have caved in without a moment's warning, recovered, NEws comes from Uniontown, Penn., that two members of the jury which acquitted Dukes have instituted a libel.againat one of the newsPapers in town for daring to criticise the verdict. To libel such a jury as that would necessitate the achieve: ment of the impossible, PHILADELPHIA, newspaper circles are excited by the employment of several colored reporters on newspapers there, and it is alleged that white journalists will not recognize them or work in concert with them TuRke Christian young women publicly embraced the Jewish faith at the Plum street Temple, Cincinnati, on Friday evening ‘last, Two of them are engaged ‘to be ‘married to Jews and the third is already. the wife of a Jew, Lo sates 27 Sy A SEWING machine agent was re. cently atacked by a fierce catamount near Milford. Strange ae it may appear, the catamount escaped without buying one of the machines, Rrso.urion by the miners of Alene, Idaho: “Not a Chinaman shall ever euter the diggings unless he climbs a tree, with one end of a lariat over a limb,” > © ~~ Commirregs of Hebrews, to at: range for a proper celebration of the Moses Montefiore, are springing into existence, * A LEAGUE against England, com: mercially and otherwise, is reported on the part of Russia, Austria and, Germany. Count in Ireland every time. a ce Ir is said that the noses of English women are deteriorating. They will probably take « sudden advance upward when their owners read this, » THE reported discovery of diamonds in Wankesha county, Wis., has created great local excitement, Why His Salary Was Short. —— Carson Appeal : A few deys ago gentleman riding down on the train with Bishop Whitaker asked. if the statement made in the Argonaut that the Episcoplians of California owed Bishop Kip about $50,000 was true, The Bishop said he did not think the amount was over ‘$12,000. “How came that much to be owed,” asked the quizical layman, “Well, replied the Bishop, “I -as it retards the development of the lungs, ‘80 revoltingly offensive as to render the suf. 28 to others. Again, cases are occasionally sep ee CATARRH —— ‘Its Nature, Symptcms, Consequences and Cure. —— By Dr. Lighthill, OF NEW YORK CITY, Oculist, Aurist and Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs. Office in the Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame, Catarrhis the most prevalent, most offensive, moét productive of discomfort, and most liable toa variety of dangerous and distressing complications. It inflames and weakens the eyes, impairs or destroys the senses of hearing, smell and taste, gives rise to the development of Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, affects the mind and nervous system, renders the breath impure and offensive, and occasionally affects the ‘stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, bladder and uterine organs,’ It was this important character of Catarrh and its alarming prevalence that first induced me to familiarize the public mind, through lectures and the medium of the press, with its nature, tendency anddestructive consequences, and to awaken that interest in regard to its timely and judicious treatment which its importance demands! CATARRH Manifests itself by a discharge from the Lead, varying in its nature in different cases and even iu the same individual at different times. It may bea thin, colorless, acrid fluid, ora 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 patient 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 as a tough, viscid, tenacious phlegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage between the throst ard head, embarassing respiration and creating a constant and almost irresistible desire to draw the mucus into the throat so as to eject it by the mouth —a practice, popularly known as “hawking,” and characteristic of Catarrh. So tenacious is this phlegm in Some cases, especially in the morning, that the efforts for its removal frequently causes retching and vomiting, and sometimes, it cannot be dislodged at all until some food or drink has been taken, Again, the offensive matter deposits itself in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry incrustations, which, in some cases, accumulate 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 the head, and the expulsion by the nostrils and throat of large masses of ot fensive matter or flakes of incrustations, greenish-yellow in color, purulent in character, and of an indiscribably fetid and disgusting odor; ulcerations are sometimes met with iu such cascs, which, if uncheck ed, , may attack and destroy the bony structure of the nose, resulting in serious disfigurement of the face. OBSTRUCTED ‘BREATHING. In most cases of Catarrh the mucous membrane becomes swollen and thickened, causiug the nose to be stopped up, sometimes on one side, sometimes on the other, and cecasionally on both, rendering nasal respiration difficult or impossible, In all such cases great susceptibility is experienced to changes of the weather, cold ana damp air having a special tendency to increase the difficiilty. When so affected the patient is obliged to breathe, more or less, through the mouth, @ practice fraught with very dangerous conSequences, for acurrent of cold and impure air thus constantly traverses ‘the air-pasSages, and with all its irritating qualities is conveyed into the delicate structure of the lungs, while disease germs of every kind may thereby readily find their way directly into the blood and circulation. In children the consequences are still more disastrous, and thereby stunts their growth, dulls thir intellect and gives them a stupid appearance. ‘ OFFENSIVE! BREATH. In nearly every case of Catarrh the breath is more or less tainted, but sometimes it is ferer an object of disgust to himself as well 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 continully in an impure atmosphere of his own creation, and inhales-a poisonous effiuvia coucH. Ot variable severity is often present, semetimes of a there hacking character, but occasionally of a very severe and troublesome nature, accompanied by wandering pains, and other uncomfortable sensations in the chest, together with great debility and progressive emaciation. In fact so alarming are these symptoms in some cases that they areapt to be mistaken for those of pulmonary trouble, and many a case of Catarrh that came under my observation had been pr d consumpti and so trested even. by experienced physicians. AURAL CATARRHDEAFNESS. Catarrh is one of the most frequent causes of deafness. This factis fully recognized by all aurists of repute, and is of itself of sufticient importance to diréct public and prefessional attention to its timely removal. Scarcely any one afflicted with Catarrh for any length of time has acute or absolutely. normal hearing. With some the hearing suffers.at first only by spells, the ears. becoming obstructed with each aceession of cold, but by degrees the. spells of deafness the hearing remains permanently impaired. In others the deafness commences insidiously and increases slowly but gradually until all hearing is lost, Noisesin the head of to’make their appearance,adding materially to the existing distress. DYSPEPSIA And other disorders of digestion are not an uncommon consequence of catarrh, owing to the large amount of offensive secretion which is constantly eonveyed to the stomach by the food and drink, or is otherwise swallowed, causing irritation of that organ The saliva and other secretions of the glands of the mouth as well as of the intestines. are also wasted in expectoration and become deteriorated in quality, and are thus réndered unfit for their normal use in the preparation of starchy food for stomachic digestion, hence dyspepsia and impoverishment of the blood is often the result, accompanied by an unpleasant and disagreeable taste in the mouth HEADACHE AND PAIN is @ frequent symptom and result of Catarrh. Sometimes it merely amounts toa feeling of weight, fullness and discomfort above and between the eyes, but occasionally actual and severe pain manifests itself on top or buck of the head, in the temples, or in the face, resembling neuralgia in its intensely painful character, severe dizzinkss being at times associated with this condilon, NERVOUS DERANCEMENTS. Catarrh being located so 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 Evidence to that effect manifests itself in the impairment or loss of smell and taste, which so often takes place, as well as in defective power of attention, weakness of memory, and a general enfeeblement of the mental faculties. The patient cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without oa pronounced and painful effort, and finds a persistent attempt to concentrate his attention dr td follow afixed ling of ‘thought productive of headache, dizzlness, confusion of ideas and excessive fatigue, At times he finds himself completely disqualified for any occupation requiring the active exercise of tice, his intellectual powers, DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION. The alarming tendency manifested by Catarrh to the development of consumption is a fact more and more recognized by the profession, as it has long since been noticed by myself and other physicians devoting themselves to this specialty. Indeed, all authorities now agree that next to heredite ry predisposition Catarrh is one of the chief and ‘most frequert causes of that fatal complaint; and it can scareely be otherwise when thenature 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 last even a breath of wind upon the lining of tlie nose or throat becomes productive of a cold, and gives rise to serious disturbances of the respitofy organs. Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated colds, each one ag-gravating the disease by giving it a new impulse, and attacking a larger extent of sur ‘acethan its predecessor. In this manner the inflammation spreads from organ to organ, invading the throat, larynx and bronchial tubes, until, encroaching further and further, it finally reaches the lungs. Let the lesson be borne in mind which experience teaches us daily, THAT To NEGLECT TUR PROPER TREATMENT OF CATARRH I$ TO RISK DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION, : TREATMENT AND CURE. Dr, LiguTHtut's treatment is original,and is based upon strictly rational and scientific principles. It has beep, approved by .the highest medical authorities as the most successful treatment ot the day for the cure of this troublesome and offensive disease, By the aid of.a variety of ingenious appliances of his own construction, the medicaments are cbnveyed 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, —— a x3 oceur oftener and last longer until at length. every conceiyable description are also apt. ” ‘Jing’ tobacco,” That's all to-day, I Bits of Fun. Ends in smoke—The chimney. Artificial cork has been fnvented, and we shall soon hear uf adulterated life preservers, “I never shot but three men in my life,” said'a gentleman, Then,” replied a bystander, ‘you did not remain long at Hot Springs.” A Virginia girl married 9 tramp who turned out to bea Duke. We've no pity for her. She should have known what he was before she married him. Jozeph-Cook has invented ‘‘melagnostic,” meaning ‘‘a little knowl+ ede.” A little knowledge (which we presunie means learning in this case) is a davgerous thing, and~ the the word thelagnostic looks so. Walter Whitman's latest poem, which appears in the March Harper, shows a marked improvement in the onstruction of rhymes. He makes “suggestions” rhyme with “goal” and ‘‘sun” with “hurricanes.” In the submerged districts a' Cincinnatti Enquirer reporter saw a man With a grappling hook fishing in the ‘water, ‘What are you looking for old man?” said the scribe. .‘*I'm trying to find my house ; I left it here two or three days ago,” Nor only in Paris, but in Germany, and in fact, throughout Europe, says the F’all Mall Gazette, the cry of.the unemployed is rising high, Holland is much troubled with it at present, In both Amsterdam and Rotterdam there isa large amount of labor eager, ‘but unable to get work, and driven into destitution. Io Amsterdam the government has devised some temporary work, and in Rotterdam two thousand of the disinherited have issued a protest against the subvention of the opera by the municipality during this distress, A PROPOSITION has been made to put up $500 for Young Dutchy if he would stand up before Pete McCoy for four rounds, and-to give him $1,000 if he knocked McCoy out Dutchy accepted the proposition,and the money was posted in Clarence Whistler's hands, ‘Fhe date of the match, which is to take place ot San Francisco, has not been fixed. “ANYTHING else, sir?” said the grocery man. ‘I guess not,” said the customer. ‘‘Let’s see. I’ve or. dered sugar, coffee, flour and smokbelieve.” . ‘Don’t you want to try 4 couple of No, 1 mackerel? I’ve just in anew kit.» ‘No, I won't take any,” was the reply. ‘‘None of the family care for mackerel except my wife’s mother,” A VERY. persuasive rascal induced a number of Illinois women to cut off their hair and ittrust it to him .to be made up in fashionable forms. They expected to thus-achieve a permanent and beautifulstyle of coiffure,; but they never saw the man or the material again, Rev. Josrru Cook, while taking a nap, was aroused by a local clergyman to'attend a prayer meeting at bis church. As it was eeven minutes too early, Cook seized the offender by the coat collar and seat ot his breeches and dumped him out of the door. , PES OSES A NUMBER of ‘workmen employed in the freightcar construction shops of the Pullman Car Company at Pullman, IIL, have quit work, The workingmen declare _ their wages have been reduced from $l50 to $1 30 per day. >< WHEN a man’s’wife comes in and sees him, razor in-hand, and his face all lather, and asks him, ‘Are you shaving ?” itis a provoking thing for him to answer, ‘‘No, I am blacking the stove,” but it'is-éa human nature so to reply, In the United States Supreme Court, Wednesday morning, Judge Sabin sentenced Watts, the Mate of the ship Gatherer, to six years im) prisonment at San Quentin on two charges of cruelty, ———-e @ 6 Baven protests against the awarding of the stakes in the recent late wrestling match. to Muldoon, claiming that the re‘eree decided etroneously, He wants to wrestle Muldoon in private. ~~ +oJoun J. Correy has commenced action against Sheriff. Connolly of San Francisco in a civil suit for $72,250 damages, for alleged malicious prosecution on March 10, 1883, Jupae Horrmay, missing Monday at Hollister, San Bensto county, was found Wednesdy near that town 1: an unconscious condition, Bitt Arp says that a "woma, wants everyboy’s children whippe butherown, : —_———SS— ae _ Dividend * Notice. _— Orns OF ThE DERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMFANY, Ssu F.ancisco, Mareh the Board of Directors of the above hamea Middlings 100 lIbs:.. 1 50} Bran 100 Ibg.. 1 25 Crushed Sugar 8 1-2lbs 1 00 Granulated “ 9 “100 Brown Ate ees Java Coffee 4 “100 ‘. Costa Rica “ 6 “100 Beans 25 ** 100 Tcm :tces 8 cans.. 1 00 Green Com 7° “..1 00 Green Peas 7 “.. 1 00 String Beans. 7 ‘*.. 1 00 Oysters 10> Oo 1C¢0 Lobsters Oe asa 1 00 . Sardines ae Jelly Pehle eye 100 Deviled Ham 4 “.. 100 Corned Beef 3 “..1 00 Salmon“ See ace 1 00 Table Peaches 4 ‘.. 1 00 Coffee, 5 Ib cans ... 75 Coffee, 3 Ib cans ... 50 Chocolate, 4 papers . .1 00 6, 1884: Ata meeting c. . WILLIAM WOLF’S PRICE LIST —FOR— CASE. Flour per 100 Ibs..$2 75 Wheat eile (alii PSS 2 25 Corn se ENS 2 25 Barley saat anos oir 1 45 Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 50 Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea, 5 Ib box.... Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Candles 60 for.... 1 00 Caudles per box.. et veus 1 75 Soap per box.... “25 Butter per roll ... 62 1-2 Eggs per dozen... 30c PieFruit, 6 cans,. .1 00 And everything _ else in propor tion. LIAM WOLF. CONFEDERATE X ROADS, Hibernia Hall Building. Junction{Uommercial and Main streets,'.Ne vada City, MIKE HANLEY, —Keeps Hencken & Schroder’s Patl Jones Whisky 4a@7 ASK FOR IT 'Prop’r, Everybody {knows the place, and fit needs no recommendation. For City Marshal. EB 0. TOMPKINS is hereby ,announeed + 88 & candidate for the office of City Marshal, at the ensuing charter electionsubject to the decision of the voters of N vala City. AUCTION. The Furniture now in the Lodging House of Mrs. Nichols, over Canfreld’s Saloon, corner. of Commercial & Pine Sts.; consisting of Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Crockery, Chairs, and a general variety of Household and Kitchen Goods, will be sold on SATURDAY. March 8th, at 2 o'clock P. M., on the premises. Entrance one door’ below -Lecocq’s Restaurant, Pine Street, FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer, mpauy, held March 6th, 1884, dividend < think I pxpini with every breath. * . ulcerations are made to heal, irritation is al. No. 2, of ‘Cen Cents (10c) per share, was de. unk + can explain the matter. You : : i layed, th brane is restored to a . Sted, Payable on SAT: Y, MARCH 15; waa sre Bishop Kip is also Rector of the] ATARRW OF THE THROAT, _ . "tle mucous membrane is restored to a . fa” rit be cloned On tee eae iE fo cccece Ae Ce NILES “ehureh of the Advent, The pireh . e ae es hidiiedashiad “‘HeRICHY Voiidition, ‘and a radical and perma‘books ——— ‘On the Cog as Attorney and Counselor at Law. thought dhe Behou's a e sain Invariably more or less in. nent cure is finally effected. Otfice—No. 522 Montgoinery street, Soin S : : “Hikes af Gat PB Y from the . voivedin Catarrh, producing @ fullness and : foe Sis ‘ Francisco, Cal. = mhs FFICE—Beckman’s DeGBing, Junction keep him in ons we snoggh ta “Uneasiness which excites an almost constant & : ‘ ‘ Ss = ; Upstairs) ‘oboe a I the Hgen rf “ Bo the parish aisposition toewallow artoscrapethe throat, . \ DF: Lighthill canbe cons It ed Tailge Matias, ed aa at Aten accompanied, at times, by a sensation of . on Deafness, Catarrh, Impaired pase TARTLING : nhale Syot ey, . TAWneds, inritation or discomfort behind and . a: pre ead wie OTICE is hereb tet LW Ba} Qe es ae fl =: OF ‘the . shove the soft palate, or in-the throat isc Sight and Diseases of the Throat . N wards, wi Tapp to the fo. Board of DISCOVERY . a) SOR, OT ‘was€nough oie SR eS 2) mi et * ce "i Supervisors in au for the County of Neva: : Oe Occasionally an almost. constant. sensation and Lungs, at his Office in the pie ¢ Com House in ‘nate or] LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. — te tro Ha ecto sn to gat denen nhevene. UNION HOTEL, —. Penssrtinarsteteerenssca Attn se ett “the two his salary foni. 2 TH® $9 teat distress, ‘The voice be-. ' gar te, 5 . iellgn aseee the beats Pete et wees fee anhood, ete., having. tried’ in Se pian Sones hoatte, wenk, mufledor cracked, and . From 10. to 12-2 to 4, Gd . "85% Crossing in the County of Nevada. . cura, which be til to bie ee . : Occasionally degenerates to a mere whisper. 7 to 8 in the evening, March 6th, 1886 Saas mh8 Chatham bt Prag pea : > e soak eee ast + 2 i = = £6 See * purchased only at Colfax. _ PATRICK SBALL, ‘ GIVEN BY THE LADIES _ FOR THE BENEFIT OF St. Canice Catholic Charéh, NEVADA CITY, . oT . Etunt’s Erall, ane en Monday kvening, March 17th. Floor Director: JOHN MICHELL. Floor Managers: H. V. Reardan, M. Coyre, E. Weolfe, D. Getchell, A. Clancy, R. D. Carter, E. A, Tompkins.Reception Committee. T.H. Carr, 7 heme, D. Collins, J. Dunniclift, C. Grimes, M. Rosenberg, J. Downing, J. Hennessy, J. Byrne, O. C. Conlan, A. Tam, L. M. Sukeforth, E. Mg Wm. 8. Richards, 8. A. an J. Rector, J. M. Walling, M. ©’Farrell, Jno. Schmidt. Invitation Committee; GRASS VALLEY. M, Byrne, T. Cloke, D. Meagher, P. Murphy, P. Purchell, J. Greany, . C Milley, T, Rodgers, H. Nathan, A. J. Ridge, J. Glasson, P. Johnson, Dr. Ivancovich, J. Judd, M. McDonough, J.L. Shoemaker, J. E Collins, Matt Tracy, M. Hogan, P. Calaghan. NEVADA CITY. Wm. Wolf, P. Clancy, Jas, Greeléy, D. McCauley J. Keenan Gro. Allen, D. MeFaul F. Nilon, N. White, J. Hussey, Jr., Dr. R. M. Hunt, W. H. Crawford, C. W. Cross, G. E. Turner, Dr. C. D Bobo, T. 8. Ford, F. G, Reatty, J. E, Brown, Cc. W. Hil, Ed. Black, L. 8. Calkins. J. B.Grar, A. Lade: J. Naffziger, Ino, O’D-nnell, F, t, C. Kent, Geo, Tracy, F, Searls, J.o. Rapp, & ig: Aen d ashe itt: G. U, Gaylord, . Vv m urg, R. C, Walrath, £. Charannot. ‘Sapper, $2 50. Admitting one gentleman and two ladies, Each additional lady 50 cents. 8 tors—Ladies and children 25 cents each. Gentlemen 50 cents. Music by Prof. Goyne’s String Band. A cordial invitation is extended to all, and the ladies will do al’ in their power to make the o ion a grand £20 — 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 OF Domestic end Imported Cigars OF ALL PRICES. E. ROSENTHAL, “COMMERCIAL {STREET OPPOSITE i TRANSCRIPT BLOCK Dividend Notice, « gp hee! D NO. 13, of Fifty Cents pet share on the Capital Stock of the CIT; IZENS BANK will become due and payable on and after March 11th, 1884, at the office of the Citizens Bank; m5 JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL A bu Pe tiecemd tone BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are sent on 30 Days Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are yn from NERVOUS DEBILTY, LOST VITALITY, WASTING WEAKNESSES, and all those diseases of a PERSONAL NATURE, resulting: from ABUSES and—OTHEK CAUSES. Goeeey T! , relief and complete restoration to HEA VIGOR AND MANHOOD GUARANTEED Send at once for Illustrated pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BEL’ Co., f19 Marshall, Michigan, WM. SCOTT, Constable and Collector. Legal Business and. Collections promptly attended to, _ Nevada City ‘Heb. 25th. THOMAS PRICE’S ASSAY OFFICE Chemical Laboratory 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, San Francisco; Dyes oF BULLION RECEIV 1) Melted into Bars, and returns made in from twenty-four to forty-eight hours, PE carpe wrist eoteekn this office m any part ¢ interior by express, returns made in the same pot fo -— Careful Analysis made of Ores, Metals Waters, Industrial Produets, etc. — Mines examined and reported w pon. Con sultation on Chemical id Metallurgica uestions z sie . » Notice to Persons Going 9 ‘Sau Franeisoo . Tickets Good For[30 Days from back have been redueed to $10.50. Remember—These Tickets can be In going to San Francisco, bay Nerve Deli les your Tick ets to Colfax ONLY. ny . Thir isa great saving to Trave ee, nd “Dont goa Forpet Tickets of Admission, including . . Everything usually found in a First-Class “Gro: —— NEVADA D Teeth. — ‘> posTor =. de val and 5B me Nevada City 5 : tice: andPreservi daily (except as Moore's SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. and Granite daily, (Sunday ted USE DR. MERRIMAN'S FRAGRANT KALLIGOiEC RQ. ying For Beauti FOR and Mondays, We1 Nevada Drug Store, 0 ALLA Corner Broad and§Piue'Sts., . .; “Nevada (it erecems —— o—__—. j : VINTON Pir WALTER D. re Proprietor. ‘ the ‘Man ina ‘ qhich is a twelve people comedian, Jc town making appearance of Monday, the week's perfort A Large Stok of Patent Medicings Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Carefut Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggest, and[PER FECT PURITY guaranteed. + Tue Tiding Dalton has ret cisco, whither ment of his ey proved and D1 ician here, an Francisco phy Dalton will so AGENT FO THE BEST RE INSURANCE-COMPANIES: EXTANT, IMPERIAI, LONDON. NORTHERN AND QUEEN BRAND BROTHERS, Stationers, Booksellers, and ~ Music Dealers OF NEVADA COUNTY. A FOREIGN ‘Mackay will a Gounod at the ada, the Am into the Catho Matthew Kell: tructor, and . he Church,” Anyove kno pf Lawrence Dakland last O lavor on his sis le, by addres ifth street, O Jop@x Cap n order confir in real estate ounties belon; Samuel Lowry Tux Grass . each this offic if the exchang doesn't put i nce, : In trying to Steep Hollow, Wednesday, a . , but the pac ped, W.S. Byrn. is position’ in olitical reason pon remove to de. — Caprain Rat few days in as expected h E. A. Rong as been laid u br several day: ——_o0 —__—__ National Exchange Hotel Block Broad Street, Nevada City CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, Grocery & Provision Store Commercial Street, uext door to Kent's Meat Market, Nevapa Ciry big boom— reek, Miss Lv. Qt has, Kent, is: 4 — Where they will keep constantly on hand — in, Me A FULL ASSORTMENT OF the tendes arysville, has here and will here there are ting a livin, Hochstadter othing at Mat score of years wan Francisco . n assighment heir creditors, The wind in grown to b arysville ia re ee Central Pacii Conductor Le lat Thurday a erland train . tnot arrive © tlock yesterd: day afternoo to a dispato git hours beh Wed by trou nd Rio Grand Fatnily Groceries, Provisions. Wines. LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. WE caaindeae wi For' Cash Onis, And by so doing. can quote LOWER PRICES for the best qualities of Goods than Anv other Dealer in Nevada City, KUSSEY'& SON. a Drift Mi: Dividend No hare has been l stock of th & Company, @ advertisem The mi g 80 well that future divide ty Robiuse: J. J. JACKSON, -== « « « PROPRIETOR. _—_— * The Largs te best and Cheapest -rocery House in Nevada city, A gentleman olfax yesterds ved there ging matel Mreday night NB ‘knocker epee y ’ : uk e A _——.9 ae Picks . cery Establishment always kept on hand. To those : a who have never traded with me I extend a Special. There will be invitation to call before, making their.purchases, — pene

+ Tho Nevada Daily Transcript. " Nowe of the bodies have yet been ‘on the same paper. . 100th birthday annivertary .of Sir Nevada County Official Press. = “Published Daily, Mondays Excepted, BROWN & CALKINS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1884, RR RTT TRI A TROUBLE is breeding for the new democratic state prison directors. John 8. Enos, head of the:labor bureau, is to summons them before him to show how they have let contracts for making harness and furniture without authority of law. Most of the prisoners are idle, the jute purchased with such a flourish proves to be rotten and the mill is still, expenses are running up and " the treasury is‘empty, democrats to pay and no pitch hot, Corton has been raised in Cali. fornia for many years, and as the machinery for the new cotton mill in Oakland is on the way, greater efforts will be made to furnish home grown material, W. B, Carr has 100 negro plantation hands on the way to plant and rear cotton in the San Joaquin Valley, The new demand should stimulate a splendid supply from that whole region. o> TH gross value of the city of London in April next will be £4,297000, and the ratable value £3,582,000, while the gross-value of the rest of the metropolis will be £30,745,000 and the ratable £25,372,000, Thus, despite the rapid growth‘ of the metropolis, the one square mile of the city keeps up its proportion of about one seventh of the ratable value: of the whole 120 sqnare miles: . THE Moquelumnes Settlers’ League of San Joaquin, are circulating » petition asking Congress to investigate certain charges they, bring against Judge Sawyer of the United States Circuit Court, Although the‘ character of his offending is not specified, perhaps it would be as well for Congress to grant the request. and investigate him on general principles, rag SERIE SR es ela AN E! Paso special says: News has just reached here of a terrible accident yesterday at the Preetuas mines, Sonora, Only the most meager details are yet known, but it is known that twenty men‘died buried in one shaft, which is said to have caved in without a moment's warning, recovered, NEws comes from Uniontown, Penn., that two members of the jury which acquitted Dukes have instituted a libel.againat one of the newsPapers in town for daring to criticise the verdict. To libel such a jury as that would necessitate the achieve: ment of the impossible, PHILADELPHIA, newspaper circles are excited by the employment of several colored reporters on newspapers there, and it is alleged that white journalists will not recognize them or work in concert with them TuRke Christian young women publicly embraced the Jewish faith at the Plum street Temple, Cincinnati, on Friday evening ‘last, Two of them are engaged ‘to be ‘married to Jews and the third is already. the wife of a Jew, Lo sates 27 Sy A SEWING machine agent was re. cently atacked by a fierce catamount near Milford. Strange ae it may appear, the catamount escaped without buying one of the machines, Rrso.urion by the miners of Alene, Idaho: “Not a Chinaman shall ever euter the diggings unless he climbs a tree, with one end of a lariat over a limb,” > © ~~ Commirregs of Hebrews, to at: range for a proper celebration of the Moses Montefiore, are springing into existence, * A LEAGUE against England, com: mercially and otherwise, is reported on the part of Russia, Austria and, Germany. Count in Ireland every time. a ce Ir is said that the noses of English women are deteriorating. They will probably take « sudden advance upward when their owners read this, » THE reported discovery of diamonds in Wankesha county, Wis., has created great local excitement, Why His Salary Was Short. —— Carson Appeal : A few deys ago gentleman riding down on the train with Bishop Whitaker asked. if the statement made in the Argonaut that the Episcoplians of California owed Bishop Kip about $50,000 was true, The Bishop said he did not think the amount was over ‘$12,000. “How came that much to be owed,” asked the quizical layman, “Well, replied the Bishop, “I -as it retards the development of the lungs, ‘80 revoltingly offensive as to render the suf. 28 to others. Again, cases are occasionally sep ee CATARRH —— ‘Its Nature, Symptcms, Consequences and Cure. —— By Dr. Lighthill, OF NEW YORK CITY, Oculist, Aurist and Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat and Lungs. Office in the Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame, Catarrhis the most prevalent, most offensive, moét productive of discomfort, and most liable toa variety of dangerous and distressing complications. It inflames and weakens the eyes, impairs or destroys the senses of hearing, smell and taste, gives rise to the development of Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, affects the mind and nervous system, renders the breath impure and offensive, and occasionally affects the ‘stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, bladder and uterine organs,’ It was this important character of Catarrh and its alarming prevalence that first induced me to familiarize the public mind, through lectures and the medium of the press, with its nature, tendency anddestructive consequences, and to awaken that interest in regard to its timely and judicious treatment which its importance demands! CATARRH Manifests itself by a discharge from the Lead, varying in its nature in different cases and even iu the same individual at different times. It may bea thin, colorless, acrid fluid, ora 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 patient 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 as a tough, viscid, tenacious phlegm behind and above the soft palate, in the passage between the throst ard head, embarassing respiration and creating a constant and almost irresistible desire to draw the mucus into the throat so as to eject it by the mouth —a practice, popularly known as “hawking,” and characteristic of Catarrh. So tenacious is this phlegm in Some cases, especially in the morning, that the efforts for its removal frequently causes retching and vomiting, and sometimes, it cannot be dislodged at all until some food or drink has been taken, Again, the offensive matter deposits itself in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry incrustations, which, in some cases, accumulate 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 the head, and the expulsion by the nostrils and throat of large masses of ot fensive matter or flakes of incrustations, greenish-yellow in color, purulent in character, and of an indiscribably fetid and disgusting odor; ulcerations are sometimes met with iu such cascs, which, if uncheck ed, , may attack and destroy the bony structure of the nose, resulting in serious disfigurement of the face. OBSTRUCTED ‘BREATHING. In most cases of Catarrh the mucous membrane becomes swollen and thickened, causiug the nose to be stopped up, sometimes on one side, sometimes on the other, and cecasionally on both, rendering nasal respiration difficult or impossible, In all such cases great susceptibility is experienced to changes of the weather, cold ana damp air having a special tendency to increase the difficiilty. When so affected the patient is obliged to breathe, more or less, through the mouth, @ practice fraught with very dangerous conSequences, for acurrent of cold and impure air thus constantly traverses ‘the air-pasSages, and with all its irritating qualities is conveyed into the delicate structure of the lungs, while disease germs of every kind may thereby readily find their way directly into the blood and circulation. In children the consequences are still more disastrous, and thereby stunts their growth, dulls thir intellect and gives them a stupid appearance. ‘ OFFENSIVE! BREATH. In nearly every case of Catarrh the breath is more or less tainted, but sometimes it is ferer an object of disgust to himself as well 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 continully in an impure atmosphere of his own creation, and inhales-a poisonous effiuvia coucH. Ot variable severity is often present, semetimes of a there hacking character, but occasionally of a very severe and troublesome nature, accompanied by wandering pains, and other uncomfortable sensations in the chest, together with great debility and progressive emaciation. In fact so alarming are these symptoms in some cases that they areapt to be mistaken for those of pulmonary trouble, and many a case of Catarrh that came under my observation had been pr d consumpti and so trested even. by experienced physicians. AURAL CATARRHDEAFNESS. Catarrh is one of the most frequent causes of deafness. This factis fully recognized by all aurists of repute, and is of itself of sufticient importance to diréct public and prefessional attention to its timely removal. Scarcely any one afflicted with Catarrh for any length of time has acute or absolutely. normal hearing. With some the hearing suffers.at first only by spells, the ears. becoming obstructed with each aceession of cold, but by degrees the. spells of deafness the hearing remains permanently impaired. In others the deafness commences insidiously and increases slowly but gradually until all hearing is lost, Noisesin the head of to’make their appearance,adding materially to the existing distress. DYSPEPSIA And other disorders of digestion are not an uncommon consequence of catarrh, owing to the large amount of offensive secretion which is constantly eonveyed to the stomach by the food and drink, or is otherwise swallowed, causing irritation of that organ The saliva and other secretions of the glands of the mouth as well as of the intestines. are also wasted in expectoration and become deteriorated in quality, and are thus réndered unfit for their normal use in the preparation of starchy food for stomachic digestion, hence dyspepsia and impoverishment of the blood is often the result, accompanied by an unpleasant and disagreeable taste in the mouth HEADACHE AND PAIN is @ frequent symptom and result of Catarrh. Sometimes it merely amounts toa feeling of weight, fullness and discomfort above and between the eyes, but occasionally actual and severe pain manifests itself on top or buck of the head, in the temples, or in the face, resembling neuralgia in its intensely painful character, severe dizzinkss being at times associated with this condilon, NERVOUS DERANCEMENTS. Catarrh being located so 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 Evidence to that effect manifests itself in the impairment or loss of smell and taste, which so often takes place, as well as in defective power of attention, weakness of memory, and a general enfeeblement of the mental faculties. The patient cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without oa pronounced and painful effort, and finds a persistent attempt to concentrate his attention dr td follow afixed ling of ‘thought productive of headache, dizzlness, confusion of ideas and excessive fatigue, At times he finds himself completely disqualified for any occupation requiring the active exercise of tice, his intellectual powers, DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION. The alarming tendency manifested by Catarrh to the development of consumption is a fact more and more recognized by the profession, as it has long since been noticed by myself and other physicians devoting themselves to this specialty. Indeed, all authorities now agree that next to heredite ry predisposition Catarrh is one of the chief and ‘most frequert causes of that fatal complaint; and it can scareely be otherwise when thenature 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 last even a breath of wind upon the lining of tlie nose or throat becomes productive of a cold, and gives rise to serious disturbances of the respitofy organs. Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated colds, each one ag-gravating the disease by giving it a new impulse, and attacking a larger extent of sur ‘acethan its predecessor. In this manner the inflammation spreads from organ to organ, invading the throat, larynx and bronchial tubes, until, encroaching further and further, it finally reaches the lungs. Let the lesson be borne in mind which experience teaches us daily, THAT To NEGLECT TUR PROPER TREATMENT OF CATARRH I$ TO RISK DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION, : TREATMENT AND CURE. Dr, LiguTHtut's treatment is original,and is based upon strictly rational and scientific principles. It has beep, approved by .the highest medical authorities as the most successful treatment ot the day for the cure of this troublesome and offensive disease, By the aid of.a variety of ingenious appliances of his own construction, the medicaments are cbnveyed 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, —— a x3 oceur oftener and last longer until at length. every conceiyable description are also apt. ” ‘Jing’ tobacco,” That's all to-day, I Bits of Fun. Ends in smoke—The chimney. Artificial cork has been fnvented, and we shall soon hear uf adulterated life preservers, “I never shot but three men in my life,” said'a gentleman, Then,” replied a bystander, ‘you did not remain long at Hot Springs.” A Virginia girl married 9 tramp who turned out to bea Duke. We've no pity for her. She should have known what he was before she married him. Jozeph-Cook has invented ‘‘melagnostic,” meaning ‘‘a little knowl+ ede.” A little knowledge (which we presunie means learning in this case) is a davgerous thing, and~ the the word thelagnostic looks so. Walter Whitman's latest poem, which appears in the March Harper, shows a marked improvement in the onstruction of rhymes. He makes “suggestions” rhyme with “goal” and ‘‘sun” with “hurricanes.” In the submerged districts a' Cincinnatti Enquirer reporter saw a man With a grappling hook fishing in the ‘water, ‘What are you looking for old man?” said the scribe. .‘*I'm trying to find my house ; I left it here two or three days ago,” Nor only in Paris, but in Germany, and in fact, throughout Europe, says the F’all Mall Gazette, the cry of.the unemployed is rising high, Holland is much troubled with it at present, In both Amsterdam and Rotterdam there isa large amount of labor eager, ‘but unable to get work, and driven into destitution. Io Amsterdam the government has devised some temporary work, and in Rotterdam two thousand of the disinherited have issued a protest against the subvention of the opera by the municipality during this distress, A PROPOSITION has been made to put up $500 for Young Dutchy if he would stand up before Pete McCoy for four rounds, and-to give him $1,000 if he knocked McCoy out Dutchy accepted the proposition,and the money was posted in Clarence Whistler's hands, ‘Fhe date of the match, which is to take place ot San Francisco, has not been fixed. “ANYTHING else, sir?” said the grocery man. ‘I guess not,” said the customer. ‘‘Let’s see. I’ve or. dered sugar, coffee, flour and smokbelieve.” . ‘Don’t you want to try 4 couple of No, 1 mackerel? I’ve just in anew kit.» ‘No, I won't take any,” was the reply. ‘‘None of the family care for mackerel except my wife’s mother,” A VERY. persuasive rascal induced a number of Illinois women to cut off their hair and ittrust it to him .to be made up in fashionable forms. They expected to thus-achieve a permanent and beautifulstyle of coiffure,; but they never saw the man or the material again, Rev. Josrru Cook, while taking a nap, was aroused by a local clergyman to'attend a prayer meeting at bis church. As it was eeven minutes too early, Cook seized the offender by the coat collar and seat ot his breeches and dumped him out of the door. , PES OSES A NUMBER of ‘workmen employed in the freightcar construction shops of the Pullman Car Company at Pullman, IIL, have quit work, The workingmen declare _ their wages have been reduced from $l50 to $1 30 per day. >< WHEN a man’s’wife comes in and sees him, razor in-hand, and his face all lather, and asks him, ‘Are you shaving ?” itis a provoking thing for him to answer, ‘‘No, I am blacking the stove,” but it'is-éa human nature so to reply, In the United States Supreme Court, Wednesday morning, Judge Sabin sentenced Watts, the Mate of the ship Gatherer, to six years im) prisonment at San Quentin on two charges of cruelty, ———-e @ 6 Baven protests against the awarding of the stakes in the recent late wrestling match. to Muldoon, claiming that the re‘eree decided etroneously, He wants to wrestle Muldoon in private. ~~ +oJoun J. Correy has commenced action against Sheriff. Connolly of San Francisco in a civil suit for $72,250 damages, for alleged malicious prosecution on March 10, 1883, Jupae Horrmay, missing Monday at Hollister, San Bensto county, was found Wednesdy near that town 1: an unconscious condition, Bitt Arp says that a "woma, wants everyboy’s children whippe butherown, : —_———SS— ae _ Dividend * Notice. _— Orns OF ThE DERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMFANY, Ssu F.ancisco, Mareh the Board of Directors of the above hamea Middlings 100 lIbs:... 1 50}

Bran 100 Ibg... 1 25 Crushed Sugar 8 1-2lbs 1 00 Granulated “ 9 “100 Brown Ate ees Java Coffee 4 “100 ‘. Costa Rica “ 6 “100 Beans 25 ** 100 Tcm :tces 8 cans... 1 00 Green Com 7° “...1 00 Green Peas 7 “... 1 00 String Beans. 7 ‘*... 1 00 Oysters 10> Oo 1C¢0 Lobsters Oe asa 1 00 . Sardines ae Jelly Pehle eye 100 Deviled Ham 4 “... 100 Corned Beef 3 “...1 00 Salmon“ See ace 1 00 Table Peaches 4 ‘... 1 00 Coffee, 5 Ib cans ..... 75 Coffee, 3 Ib cans ..... 50 Chocolate, 4 papers .. .1 00 6, 1884: Ata meeting c. . WILLIAM WOLF’S PRICE LIST —FOR— CASE. Flour per 100 Ibs...$2 75 Wheat eile (alii PSS 2 25 Corn se ENS 2 25 Barley saat anos oir 1 45 Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 50 Washing Powder 12 papr’s 1 00 Tea, 5 Ib box....... Coal Oil, per 5 gallon can, 1 50 Candles 60 for....... 1 00 Caudles per box... et veus 1 75 Soap per box....... “25 Butter per roll ..... 62 1-2 Eggs per dozen..... 30c PieFruit, 6 cans,.. ..1 00 And everything _ else in propor tion. LIAM WOLF. CONFEDERATE X ROADS, Hibernia Hall Building. Junction{Uommercial and Main streets,'.Ne vada City, MIKE HANLEY, —Keeps Hencken & Schroder’s Patl Jones Whisky 4a@7 ASK FOR IT 'Prop’r, Everybody {knows the place, and fit needs no recommendation. For City Marshal. EB 0. TOMPKINS is hereby ,announeed + 88 & candidate for the office of City Marshal, at the ensuing charter electionsubject to the decision of the voters of N vala City. AUCTION. The Furniture now in the Lodging House of Mrs. Nichols, over Canfreld’s Saloon, corner. of Commercial & Pine Sts.; consisting of Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Crockery, Chairs, and a general variety of Household and Kitchen Goods, will be sold on SATURDAY. March 8th, at 2 o'clock P. M., on the premises. Entrance one door’ below -Lecocq’s Restaurant, Pine Street, FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer, mpauy, held March 6th, 1884, dividend < think I pxpini with every breath. * . ulcerations are made to heal, irritation is al. No. 2, of ‘Cen Cents (10c) per share, was de. unk + can explain the matter. You : : i layed, th brane is restored to a . Sted, Payable on SAT: Y, MARCH 15; waa sre Bishop Kip is also Rector of the] ATARRW OF THE THROAT, _ . "tle mucous membrane is restored to a . fa” rit be cloned On tee eae iE fo cccece Ae Ce NILES “ehureh of the Advent, The pireh . e ae es hidiiedashiad “‘HeRICHY Voiidition, ‘and a radical and perma‘books ——— ‘On the Cog as Attorney and Counselor at Law. thought dhe Behou's a e sain Invariably more or less in. nent cure is finally effected. Otfice—No. 522 Montgoinery street, Soin S : : “Hikes af Gat PB Y from the . voivedin Catarrh, producing @ fullness and : foe Sis ‘ Francisco, Cal. = mhs FFICE—Beckman’s DeGBing, Junction keep him in ons we snoggh ta “Uneasiness which excites an almost constant & : ‘ ‘ Ss = ; Upstairs) ‘oboe a I the Hgen rf “ Bo the parish aisposition toewallow artoscrapethe throat, . \ DF: Lighthill canbe cons It ed Tailge Matias, ed aa at Aten accompanied, at times, by a sensation of . on Deafness, Catarrh, Impaired pase TARTLING : nhale Syot ey, . TAWneds, inritation or discomfort behind and . a: pre ead wie OTICE is hereb tet LW Ba} Qe es ae fl =: OF ‘the . shove the soft palate, or in-the throat isc Sight and Diseases of the Throat . N wards, wi Tapp to the fo. Board of DISCOVERY . a) SOR, OT ‘was€nough oie SR eS 2) mi et * ce "i Supervisors in au for the County of Neva: : Oe Occasionally an almost. constant. sensation and Lungs, at his Office in the pie ¢ Com House in ‘nate or] LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. — te tro Ha ecto sn to gat denen nhevene. UNION HOTEL, —. Penssrtinarsteteerenssca Attn se ett “the two his salary foni. 2 TH® $9 teat distress, ‘The voice be-. ' gar te, 5 . iellgn aseee the beats Pete et wees fee anhood, ete., having. tried’ in Se pian Sones hoatte, wenk, mufledor cracked, and . From 10. to 12-2 to 4, Gd . "85% Crossing in the County of Nevada. . cura, which be til to bie ee . : Occasionally degenerates to a mere whisper. 7 to 8 in the evening, March 6th, 1886 Saas mh8 Chatham bt Prag pea : > e soak eee ast + 2 i = = £6 See * purchased only at Colfax. _ PATRICK SBALL, ‘ GIVEN BY THE LADIES _ FOR THE BENEFIT OF St. Canice Catholic Charéh, NEVADA CITY, . oT . Etunt’s Erall, ane en Monday kvening, March 17th. Floor Director: JOHN MICHELL. Floor Managers: H. V. Reardan, M. Coyre, E. Weolfe, D. Getchell, A. Clancy, R. D. Carter, E. A, Tompkins.Reception Committee. T.H. Carr, 7 heme, D. Collins, J. Dunniclift, C. Grimes, M. Rosenberg, J. Downing, J. Hennessy, J. Byrne, O. C. Conlan, A. Tam, L. M. Sukeforth, E. Mg Wm. 8. Richards, 8. A. an J. Rector, J. M. Walling, M. ©’Farrell, Jno. Schmidt. Invitation Committee; GRASS VALLEY. M, Byrne, T. Cloke, D. Meagher, P. Murphy, P. Purchell, J. Greany, . C Milley, T, Rodgers, H. Nathan, A. J. Ridge, J. Glasson, P. Johnson, Dr. Ivancovich, J. Judd, M. McDonough, J.L. Shoemaker, J. E Collins, Matt Tracy, M. Hogan, P. Calaghan. NEVADA CITY. Wm. Wolf, P. Clancy, Jas, Greeléy, D. McCauley J. Keenan Gro. Allen, D. MeFaul F. Nilon, N. White, J. Hussey, Jr., Dr. R. M. Hunt, W. H. Crawford, C. W. Cross, G. E. Turner, Dr. C. D Bobo, T. 8. Ford, F. G, Reatty, J. E, Brown, Cc. W. Hil, Ed. Black, L. 8. Calkins. J. B.Grar, A. Lade: J. Naffziger, Ino, O’D-nnell, F, t, C. Kent, Geo, Tracy, F, Searls, J.o. Rapp, & ig: Aen d ashe itt: G. U, Gaylord, . Vv m urg, R. C, Walrath, £. Charannot. ‘Sapper, $2 50. Admitting one gentleman and two ladies, Each additional lady 50 cents. 8 tors—Ladies and children 25 cents each. Gentlemen 50 cents. Music by Prof. Goyne’s String Band. A cordial invitation is extended to all, and the ladies will do al’ in their power to make the o ion a grand £20 — 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 OF Domestic end Imported Cigars OF ALL PRICES. E. ROSENTHAL, “COMMERCIAL {STREET OPPOSITE i TRANSCRIPT BLOCK Dividend Notice, « gp hee! D NO. 13, of Fifty Cents pet share on the Capital Stock of the CIT; IZENS BANK will become due and payable on and after March 11th, 1884, at the office of the Citizens Bank; m5 JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL A bu Pe tiecemd tone BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are sent on 30 Days Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are yn from NERVOUS DEBILTY, LOST VITALITY, WASTING WEAKNESSES, and all those diseases of a PERSONAL NATURE, resulting: from ABUSES and—OTHEK CAUSES. Goeeey T! , relief and complete restoration to HEA VIGOR AND MANHOOD GUARANTEED Send at once for Illustrated pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BEL’ Co., f19 Marshall, Michigan, WM. SCOTT, Constable and Collector. Legal Business and. Collections promptly attended to, _ Nevada City ‘Heb. 25th. THOMAS PRICE’S ASSAY OFFICE Chemical Laboratory 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, San Francisco; Dyes oF BULLION RECEIV 1) Melted into Bars, and returns made in from twenty-four to forty-eight hours, PE carpe wrist eoteekn this office m any part ¢ interior by express, returns made in the same pot fo -— Careful Analysis made of Ores, Metals Waters, Industrial Produets, etc. — Mines examined and reported w pon. Con sultation on Chemical id Metallurgica uestions z sie . » Notice to Persons Going 9 ‘Sau Franeisoo . Tickets Good For[30 Days from back have been redueed to $10.50. Remember—These Tickets can be In going to San Francisco, bay Nerve Deli les your Tick ets to Colfax ONLY. ny . Thir isa great saving to Trave ee, nd “Dont goa Forpet Tickets of Admission, including . . Everything usually found in a First-Class “Gro: —— NEVADA D Teeth. — ‘> posTor =. de val and 5B me Nevada City 5 : tice: andPreservi daily (except as Moore's SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. and Granite daily, (Sunday ted USE DR. MERRIMAN'S FRAGRANT KALLIGOiEC RQ. ying For Beauti FOR and Mondays, We1 Nevada Drug Store, 0 ALLA Corner Broad and§Piue'Sts., . .; “Nevada (it erecems —— o—__—. j : VINTON Pir WALTER D. re Proprietor. ‘ the ‘Man ina ‘ qhich is a twelve people comedian, Jc town making appearance of Monday, the week's perfort A Large Stok of Patent Medicings Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Toilet Articles of all kinds Carefut Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions By a Competent Druggest, and[PER FECT PURITY guaranteed. + Tue Tiding Dalton has ret cisco, whither ment of his ey proved and D1 ician here, an Francisco phy Dalton will so AGENT FO THE BEST RE INSURANCE-COMPANIES: EXTANT, IMPERIAI, LONDON. NORTHERN AND QUEEN BRAND BROTHERS, Stationers, Booksellers, and ~ Music Dealers OF NEVADA COUNTY. A FOREIGN ‘Mackay will a Gounod at the ada, the Am into the Catho Matthew Kell: tructor, and . he Church,” Anyove kno pf Lawrence Dakland last O lavor on his sis le, by addres ifth street, O Jop@x Cap n order confir in real estate ounties belon; Samuel Lowry Tux Grass . each this offic if the exchang doesn't put i nce, : In trying to Steep Hollow, Wednesday, a . , but the pac ped, W.S. Byrn. is position’ in olitical reason pon remove to de. — Caprain Rat few days in as expected h E. A. Rong as been laid u br several day: ——_o0 —__—__ National Exchange Hotel Block Broad Street, Nevada City CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON, Grocery & Provision Store Commercial Street, uext door to Kent's Meat Market, Nevapa Ciry big boom— reek, Miss Lv. Qt has, Kent, is: 4 — Where they will keep constantly on hand — in, Me A FULL ASSORTMENT OF the tendes arysville, has here and will here there are ting a livin, Hochstadter othing at Mat score of years wan Francisco . n assighment heir creditors, The wind in grown to b arysville ia re ee Central Pacii Conductor Le lat Thurday a erland train . tnot arrive © tlock yesterd: day afternoo to a dispato git hours beh Wed by trou nd Rio Grand Fatnily Groceries, Provisions. Wines. LIQUORS, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. WE caaindeae wi For' Cash Onis, And by so doing. can quote LOWER PRICES for the best qualities of Goods than Anv other Dealer in Nevada City, KUSSEY'& SON. a Drift Mi: Dividend No hare has been l stock of th & Company, @ advertisem The mi g 80 well that future divide ty Robiuse: J. J. JACKSON, -== « « « PROPRIETOR. _—_— * The Largs te best and Cheapest -rocery House in Nevada city, A gentleman olfax yesterds ved there ging matel Mreday night NB ‘knocker epee y ’ : uk e A _——.9 ae Picks . cery Establishment always kept on hand. To those : a who have never traded with me I extend a Special. There will be invitation to call before, making their.purchases, — pene