March 9, 1884 (4 pages)

th Nevada ‘Daily Transtript. . Renda bacened Official Press, “‘Publith: I Daily, on Exiled, BROWN . & & CALKINS. SUNDAY, MARCH 49, 1884. 2 ee THE BALANCE IN FAVOR OF MINING. The Chicago Review of last week has an excellent articleon the oftrepeated statement that the investments made in iining properties have never been met or equalled by the product of the mines ; or, as it is more often concisely stated, -‘‘two dollars have been put into the ground for every one taken out,” the intention being to imply that the meney used in the purchase and development of mining properties, has been practically Jost. or destroyed, The Review says: It is quite self-evident, on the most casual investigation, that money paid to mahufacturers of mining machinery, to farmere, merchants, tradesmen, and laborers, who furnish the supplies, is in no tense Gestroyed, but is a legitimate use of money, and in fact the only way in which money can be used. The money that is paid to the manufacturer and the laborer, to be used in the developments of mining property, in the transportation of machinery’ ‘and supplies, to railroads, teamaters, and other trapsportation facilities, -ean no .more be counted lost, than the money . that the farmer pays to the manufacturer of agricultural implements, seedsmen, and laborers employed in™ the production of crops upon his farm, hence the first position is seen to be misleading and untenable. In the second place, as we have before shown, it is doubtful if the farmers of this country, if their land was _ Measured at the price of its firet cout, could show very much profit for all their expenditure of labor and capital during the past thirty’ years. In most instances the farmer counts his wealth by the increasing value of his land more than by the profit which he has made on crops. raised and sold ; and when estimated in view of the uncertainty of crops, the unfavorable seasons, the fluctnating and unstable condition of ‘markets, it may be safely and more truthfully said of agriculture than of mining, that twodollars have been put into the ground fer every one taken out. Thas, every other industry might be bybught-to'this bar of judgment, and justly receive the same verdict. One evident advantage which the mining industry holds above all other classes of Lnsiness, .is the fact, that every dolar produced, at whatever cost, adds 80 much to the pe str alth 2 DUBE! Of wheat ate ‘deed at the cost of one dollar and sold at tifty cents, may be by any one Of a thousand agencies totally deatroyed, ‘and its product thus proven a veritable loss ; but one dollar of gold or silver, produced at any cost, remains an important and tangible factor of the world’s wealth, In answer to this oft-repeated statement concerning the cost of the product of our mineral wealth, it is evident that ithas been made and repeated without a knowledge of facts which are readily available. From the best compiled statistics, it is shown that capital, labor and prop-. erty invested in precious metal mines of this country during the past thirty years may be safely estimated at $1,120,200,000, and the product, including the value of the mines and machinery, may be safely placed at $2,760,000,000, thus conelusively proving that under all the adverse circumstances under which mining operations have. been prosecuted, it has produced that result, in some inetances at the highest possible cost for labor, material, transportation, cost of treatment and every other element entering into their production. The result: shows most clearly that for every dollar put into the gold and—silver—mines of this: country during the past thirty years, more than two: dollars have been taken out, which is a better showing than the most productive industry situated undec the most favorable cirgunistances can show, with the advantage in the favor of mining that its preduction remains a permanent part of the nation’s wealth and capital, and is one of the chief factare of human advancement and civilization. i) Tur London Times thunders that it is time for the government to send a strong remonstrance to the United States against allowing dynamite plots. ,To which the San Francisco Star replies: The United States does nothing of the kind; but. while remonstrances are talked of let the United States remonstrate against British practice “in hanging or imPrisoving for life, on procured and _ perjured testimony, the adopted cit-_ izens tried before corrupt J udges and picked juries with whois’ accusation is conviction, ~ Wepxxspay, near Oakland, William Scollard shot and killed Alexander Diedrichsoho, aMasteonen, sed with California exeursionist Sé “Louis CATABRH rm é Its Nature, afnpt ms, Con aes 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, Newade City, Cal. ‘Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame, Catarrhis the most prevalent, most offensive, most productive of discomfort, and most liable to a 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 impurs and offensive, and occasion, ally affects the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, bladder and uterine organs.] It. was this important character of Catarrh and ite alarming prevalence that first induced me tures and the medium of the press, with its nature, tendency anddestructive consequences, and toawaken 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 blood80 copious and offensive is the discharge in many cases that the prtient feels as though his waole 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 throat 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 —as practice, popularly known as “hawking,” and characteristic of Catarrh. So tenacious is this phi 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 arm nas been taken. Again, the offensive matter deposits itself in to familiarize the public mind, through lec. 7: Of variable severity is tie present, : 0 SS . ————— Atrnoveu the clerk who recently absconded from St. Louis with $75,in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry incrustations, which, in some cases, accumulate to suchan extent as to form an actual plug in the nose, obstructing breathing and producing serious di fort, often panied by a foul, fetid, putrescent discharge from the head, and the expulsion by the nostrils and throat of large masses of *tensive matter or fiakes of incrustations, greenish -yellow in color, purulent in characet gusting odor; ul ti are met may attack and destroy the bouy structure of the nose, resulting in seriousdisfigurement of the face. OBSTRUCTED BREATHING. In most cases of Catarrh the mucous membrane se swollen and thickened, causiug the nose to“ bé stopped up, sc on one side, sometimes on the other, and oecasionally on both, rendering nasal’ tespiration difficult or impossible. In all such cases greatisusceptibility is experienced to changes of the weather, cold and damp air having a special tendency to increase the difficulty? 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 Uisastrous, as it retards the development of the lungs, and thereby stunts their growth, dulls thir intellect and gives them a stupid appear‘ance, OFFENSIVE! BREATH. In nearly every case of Caturrh the breath is more or less tainted, but sometimes it is 80 revoltingly offensive as to render the sufferer an object of disgust to himself as well as toothers. Again, cases are occasionally met with, in which the stench ig really overpowering, and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere of a whole room, Thus, a person affectdd with Catarrh lives conti. ally in an impure atmosphere of his own. creation, and inhaleg.a -poisondus. effuvia with every breath. CATARRH OF THE THROAT. The throat is Invariably, more or less involved iti Catarrh, peotatiog a fullness and dispositio# tu swallow or to'scrape the throat, ; accompanied, at times, by o sensation of . rawness, itritation or discomfort behind andie above the soft palate, or in the throat itecit. Occasionally an almost constant sensation . of disagreeable dryness is experienced, giving rise to great distress. The voice be-. } Comes hoarse, weak, muffled or cracked, and See See we Hing ter, and of an indiscribably fetid and dis-/ with iu such cases, which, if unchecked, Wil . PATRICK'SBALL, NEVADA . ys me a posTo semetimes of a mere hacking charac000 belonging to the Pacific Express BY THE LADIES . pr igithe son, “ofa! detective, Arrival and ter, but occasionally of a very severe and ei Ps Gade ae. i by wah b generally” believed that. he a eel > ae a _paoee Bhi vesom the mime iu order to § One 1) na. i Sra. g hes fr : en old mage job. Ina these’ ae progress ensieiation, in . Meeengpte days) Boys 6 Grass Valley »ddbility ava “ %. thoughtful of their parents’ interests fies fact soalarming are these symptoths fii some ns thas a “3 cases that they areapt to be mistaken for 4 nas onday brening, Mareh 17th . p those-Of-pulrhonary trouble, atid many &]~ Tae following ages have, on re Pot . wae: god ex: case of Catarrh that came under my obser. authority of skilled” “arboreulturiats, © oe he Floor aiieebort re ates vation had been pronounced consumption . been attained by trees: Yew, 3,500 JOHN MICHELL. Bi uf sh a nna wee ey ian a Paes: ee ii, a ian 000; opk, 1,500; spruce, ; : ‘ Evens " D, Getchell, cepted) AURAL CATARRHDEAFNESS.” Wut, ‘900; olive and byprees, 800; . fo 100 Ibs. $2 75 E A. Tompkins. as Thuradaysa 630; ple 400; elm, }*/0Ur per : Reception Committee. wruaye. si Paterth isene erates ever! . : pane: Bi 6 M. Hanly, . Hy Carr, You Bet, Litt of deafness. This factis fully recognized by Oa wee 2 25(%8 hn : B. Caltiog, and ann _ -_--—-soo Re WES . Dui , ” get all SSG ey, oa ee oe A HARD-GLOVE agit occurred yes-. Corn oa tere 2 25 Wi. Rosenborg , J oo days and Pe cient importance to direct public and preIsland between “ ae 4 . He a: Ge. : \ nt ce pi Goes Ovenpilas and Borley a as t. Me. Buvercrth, ge Corner Broad andgPine/tsy Nevada Che = Scarcely any one afflicted with Catarrh for Taok Dempecy. of New York. Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 50 ve. 8. me yr ark ae L 06 en men ets . Grmeey threw. apy he, sponge . Middlings 100 Ibs. .. 1 BOT savibbaise: Goummalakes WALTER’ D: DM vin ow ; Tue Sact ‘normal hearing. With some the hearing’ the ninth round. The fight was é s00 bei. 1 25 _ GRASS VALLEY, Friday mor suffers at first only by @Mlls, the ears befor the’ light-weight champranship Bran pein . t. Cloke, . ie aor hl coming’ ‘obptructed ae i and $400 stakes and gate money. . Crushed Sugar 8 1-2lbs 1 00 2. oer J. Greany, aie cold, but by degrees the spells of ness —----20 e-—————* ‘a oe © Milley, F r 1 Occur oftener and last longer until atlength . ARRANGEMENTS have beem; made Granulated“ 9. 1 00 H. Nathan, = Siamene’ Large of Pai of posit the hearing remains permanently impaired. . by the PostmasterGenéral a a Brown * 10 ‘ 1 00 Dr. jirancovih J ee ; pe ‘ He athe the dente ce . eead ast elete) hota oma . tame” lee i. +." F00 J. Collin” — Mate Tray, Fine oe F ancy Soaps, 3 ae ee ously and increases slowly but gradually un. England and Ohteagoé “ “ pene oer aq Combs, 'B rushes, Han irrors, Conaway) g harhpsein deny sc gregeanaaid be par Niecy Sebo piss, 4 mgd ie i. : o Wm. Wolf, P. Chaney, Toilet Articles’of all kinds ac ond a descripti also apt} in twen ’ Jas. Greeley, ms AROS Ni Taal dies coer being thrown off at stations withont Reans _ 2 oiie” Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions . the — ANE aes "ON IOS rar at ecde Sad «hdr, ey eee aPC peeegee / Jk, “ ay ‘to the existing distress, stopping. T cuctces 8 si 1 2 5 Hust, WH, orto, Hy 0 Campetent Dewgyest, saGFERF ECT PURITY guarantond. plassam : DYSPEPSIA Tue suow-sheds on the ape Green Corn 7 versed is Seo, T & Ford, KerRe lak celal acease, he pr ‘And other disorders of digestion are not an . Pacific road, despite the efforts o Green Peas Re ie ee 1 00 F. G, Beaity, : Fg a AGENT FO THE B ee AND. QUEEN a Bese maa i of catarrh, owingto. the company to clear them, are, 8 Beans. 7“ 1 00/% 8. Calkins, 3. 5. Gray es IMPERIAI,,: LONDON. nN. a ge o q : : tring PE: ated rer _-Ladbipan, _ Naffziger, ae mn : J q iat, wi the large amount of offensive secretion . many miles A thaw, jepseee . i “ to. O'Dvnnell, F. Bost, LIVERPOOL’ ‘Awb Lome. . i h Hatch which is constantly éonveyed to the stom. snow from six to. twelve feet deep, Oysters 19. Acai 1¢cO ¢. Kent, Geo. Tracy, Fish Hai . ° "Os ’ ‘ 8, 0. » ach by the food and @rink, of is otherwise . #od are tiable to yield under the Yebsbbie 8 1 00 8. Lanyon, ee clei La Greene ’ .C, Gaylord, : fi ss swallowed, causing irritation of that organ . ¢normous pressure. oe nae 6: ..-1 00/% c Wa'rat, E ; : x the pa as well as Of the intestines. The saliva and New Yorx’s big bride has been dines nye ag teout aun other secretions of the glands of the mouth open eight months and its earnings Jelly t ee 1 00 Tickets of Adminion, gnelating i } Ri atew dame! are also wasted in expectoration and beare at the rate of helf a million dolDeviled Ham 4 Mh pices 1 00 Shes —— orga A i } ther alle come deteriorated in quality, and are thus . 141, , year. Counting interest and feimital $$) OS 1 00 Eo nsidftona! lady 60 conta, PTGATL ea ik 5 lesa rendered unfit for their normal use in the} costs of maintenance, the bridge will . VOrne Rie Spectators Ladies snd chifldten 25 25 cents , i : A Pans Preparation of starchy food for stomachic 2 . rag behind at “thé tate of $750,000) Salmon BRS TOO Music by Prof. Goyne’s String Bana: 4 “Mile, Nev gestion, hence dyspepsia and impoverish4), year. Table Peaches 4 aeons 1 00 i Bey yg vvin do oF ag rrp ted THE LEADING i. ne ften th It, x ce and the ‘ i : ic say See ney ae Gat Guia ‘ NINETEEN newspaper ontéite are ‘. Coffee, OP OARS io. ess 75 . make the occasion a grand success. : £20 ; % Passiouial i one ia tas en route for the Cour d'Alene min-1 i was ieee taste in the mouth : is to be . Coffee, 3 Ib cans ... 50 8 : ing country. The first one is to be , HAVE YOU TRIED THE : private. MI HEADACHE AND PAIN + ca. ide the official organ of the coun. Chocolate, 4 papers .-. -1 00 , a ioners, fifties ae ee ee apr’s 1 00 aa , her should tarrh. Sometimes it merely amounts toa = a 5 a yen pels 12 pap cum KINCBIRD + . CA R? . peseciine. feeling of weight, fullness and discomfort enn ehey a th a d Tea, 5 1 eae ea Se CO Oe icy: Vases Stock eegeeee ck oe silver inl above and between the eyes, but occasional. San Francisco begins June 16th, # Oil, per.5 gallon can, 1 50 Made ot the ry. ; : * aL ly actual and severe pain manifests iteelf closes June:28th. Of 1 00 AND SOLD FOR ers an At the C Ube Candles 60 for.... : 5 day there \ on top or back of the head, in the P san . of in the face, resembling neuralgia in its DIED. Candles per (o) GerT oe 1 75 Five Cents Only. i * AS and pina intensely painful character, severe dizziness att ottis San Loop Feb, 28, yoo — Seay pot tax 25 4 ~ Bb h this diughter of James L, Collins, aged eleven . Gaay near hox...-+ els and sho dee * 3 : Te He "Ab Setaatopet Nevada County, March 3,1 Butter perroll . 22.0. 62 1-2 THE KINGBIRD a IC Cd e rs will addres 1884, James Stott, aged 06 years, 6 months ; ' ( . the youth, NERVOUS DERANCEMENTS. and 20 days. ; Eggs per dozen.:.. 80c. Is equal to many Cigars that a y . Jose to the nerve . i oo . #re sold for double that price. f Acres Catarrh being located = jose MRS. WM. BL ANCH, Pie Fruit, 6 cans,. ae ik ; eg disomy ‘id center, the brain, almost invariably exerciF) t ‘ il will give in ses 9 pernicious influence in that direction, }; , /QuATH OF ENGLAND) And PO OR ALSO A FULL LINE OF oF NV ADA. SOUNTY. sod Feozoh snails re id deliy-seriber incur ee Teacher of German, French, = . Domestic «nd Imported Cigars ing, weitin tice. Evidence to that effect manifests it: else i pe Liga a a cs , . rug self in the impairment or loss of smell and Music, Plain and Fancy Work. aE O: taste, which so often takes place, as well as Will also give instructions in ; E. ROSENTHAL, ll ; BI k B d Str b Ne d ( ty Po oe in defective power of attention, weakness of Ssh Mga sh : COMMERCIAL {STREET OPPOSITE roa ee eva ‘a (i a ie! memory, and ageneral enfeeblenient of the . Painting in Oil and Water Col . . v1 Woe. & enitacnted ‘kttek National seene ote 0€ to enter th mental faculties. The patient. cannot dc . ors,0n China,Ivory Type,ete. > P ~ without fo a usual mental’ tasks without a ; poe ae otk * } says he wil pronduiiaa sna ienful fort and Ads &. er ting Class. a Dividend Notice. C ASH GROCERY STORE. aan persistent attemp' concentra’ 3 atten. ¥ ’ END NO. 13, of Fifty Cents organized s ee ee eemnee eee 1884, . ise i onal . ing theme 7 SORE. nee yaa robe ce MRS. BLANCH, 7 on and after March 11th, 1884, at the office ¥ to abstain aide lesgtlf cenvvintely aberaaitted tas an, . mLo-Iui &_ sNew York Hotel; Nevada City “ins GOH . MORGAN, Casbier. for the per finds himself completely disqualified for any soe aa AYLARGED att IMPROVED 3 ite occupation requiring the active exercise of en 8 j ; 4 Tae bab his intellectual powers, _—_ , : 30 DAYS TRIAL : Gauge Rail ; sels ‘ been remor DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION. . ()FFICK OF ThE. ‘COMPANY. dan DR. EX aveOpened a First«Olass —— ‘ Francisco, March 6, 1884. At a mee : The-alarming tendency manifested-by-Cabove named . si ; i = tart othe development o consumption i . Gompany, bed Maree Stn ieee" ainnend . AL PAPER FOR ALL! A es Printan 1 a “i No. tof ten Ovata (1c) per share, was derece r rovision ore a fact more and more recognized by the . clared, payableon SATURDAY, MARCH 15, —o— LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ei The thas ; iced . 1884, at the office of the Company. Transfer ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are sent on : profession, as it has long since been notic books witl er on the 13th eh tas, jaa Fr Days Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG ‘ : X : i i 48, K. of : i WETZE m. Ps hy say wal cage pga bevitnn . see eee Tee es beniuny, coor viraerny, wasmine . QQIMMGTCIAL ‘Street, NeXt door to ‘Kent's Meat Market, fi iieweu, themselves to this specialty. Indeed, allau. Franciseo, Cal. mh8 We AKNESSES, and a those Givenses ofa Tino tad by Spieensaaatendie coneninaminanies bleu riarea: Bridge Notice D ail ranscri I ABUSES ahd OTHER ‘CAUSES. peed Where they will keep constantly on hand Lodge whi predisposition Qatarrh .is.one of the. chief : y p relief and com: dete. oop oa Pore tg , next non and most frequent causes of that fatal comSend pgs pen Ilustrated Be ro free. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ey . dele gate t plaint; and it can scareely be otherwise when OTKCF is hereby given that I, Wn. Ed1 Marsh all, Michigan. i. 6 Fi Pr sive 4 W The Knigt the nature and course of Catarrh is taken inie sactlasee 9 spply on Be cys a alil y roceries, roviSions. ines. Grass Val ta ideration. ‘The membrane de. = aes Sell Tih: tens of teak tae ae = Is THE: ¥ ' ‘ 5 Routhier becomes morbidly sensitive, and, in spite of . soon thereafter as a hearing con be had, ios . LIQUORS ’ GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. Grand Ix te wior cr, neon fete tom the SEMA eM tetera te (LARGEST DAILY PAPER. WM. SCOTT, esse dln ge rons Fenty We slightest causes, so that at last even a breath Crossing in the County of Nevada. Relief, of wind: upon the lining of the nose or March 6th, 1884. _ peur In THE Constable and Collector. WE PROPUSE TO SELL Bans throat becomes productive of a cold, and Mache —" cn i, “a devine Aaa, cae Sierra Nevada Gold‘Fields . Legal Business and Collections or ash oS noe pitory organs, : , ‘‘ ; ; ‘ to frequent and repeated colds, each one ag-CONFEDERATE X RO ADS promptly attended to. And by so doing can quote LOWE R P RI CES Vubs “te Ezavating the dlesnay Wyairiaets 9 anew fe: : : Nevada City Feb. 25th, for the best qualities of Goods than About hal pulse, and attacking a larger extent of sur : down the face than its predecessor. In this manner Hibernia Hall Building. Established Sept, 6, 1860 and 220,06 the inflammation spreadg‘from organ to or; eyAnv of ne ealer . iit N vada City. passes thr, JunctionUcmmercial and Main streets, “ie 5 gan, invading the throat, larynx and bron; ~ vada City, . ByN. P. BROWN &ico. THOMAS PRICE’sS ries over chial tubes, until, encroaching further and ‘ ASSAY OFF ICE HUSSEY & SON. amount of farther, it [fivally reaches the Jungs. Let ! ’ 2 Hen a posed to ¢ the lesson be borne in mind which expeMIKE HANLEY, : IP rop I, —AND— that willl tience teaches us daily, THAT To weeusor THE ee P? Brown and L 8. Calkins‘ Chemical Laboratory 6 quick PROPER TREATMENT OF CATARRY 15 TO RISK ‘ ‘ DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION. =. 8 Ps aE9 ; 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, ; fe ’ ; : The rete ee . Pal Jones Whisky} ra . ’ vertived t Dr. LigutHiy'streatmentis original,and is ‘ a h am A ‘ é < ae fs : , : EPOSITS. OF BULLION RECEILV v‘ « . based upon strictly rational and scientific bf 0 f inating D Satied tbe Mesacamicsanar ieceo Meeting 1 principles. It has been approved by the 4@ ASK FOR IT Sal i from twenty-four to forty-eight yo ment in x highest medical authorities as the most sueea PP soa part ofthe interior by oP this office no in ee cessful treatment of the day for the cure of ened DEPARTMENT returns made in the same mahner. hereon! diet go : Careful A’ made of Ores, Metals is wl this troublesome and offensive disease. By u z 7 : st Analg Products, slee a J. J. . SACKSON, TOR. that'ie ws the aid of a variety of ingenious appliances verybody nova the place, and fitjne«'s : piped ‘ Po denl a 5 ana === opm a ae of/his own construction, the medicaments * we: 4 Letterheads, colean J Prop ‘fal both are conveyed directly to every portion of the Card, ‘ —o—__~ — affected surface, withthe most gratifying re: N Pe a sults, and without causing the least pain or A. C. NILES, Blankwor k, otice 0 TSODS Going folm st Argum distress. So effective is this plan of treatAttorney and Counselor at Lay 4. i Lar esl, he best: the Comm ment that a single ‘application is often proTranscripts, Gay Francisco . o : wag la ductive of decided’ relief, The offensive FFICE—Boskman’s Streets, Nevada ng ia 2 5; ‘ ie Coaseial discharge diminishes, inflammation subsides, . Up-stairs.) “nde oo Be — Briefs ¢ yer “ SAS CATs RETASTg 9 ba a {Tickets Good For}30 Days from} rocary ps8 il Nevada ! evening , cerations are n ade eal, irr on > — 8 2 e jury, layed, the mucous membrane is restored to a TARTLING. a Co fax toSan’ Francisco & Tan y Le Eo suima: 62! : healthy vondition, and s radical and perma “DISCOVERY ba ge &e back have been redueod to se as ae i neut cure is finally effected. =. Foe et pee : $s ete er / ey : C. Bec bey TTT ec) ° Ta victim of youthtul ce eatising WAVING SMES a —= oe dvi Be i =e Gr : ee Dr. Lighthill canbe cons vited . remature Decay, Nervous Debility, oss oo "Everything usually found in a. iat lass Gro+ ph Saar es: fe menage halving tried tah vain every Lagoa: -CRDULATION. Remember—These ' Tickets can be 4 on Deafness, Catarrh,-Impaired curs, which he will send FREE e tele — Se : = : és ¥ : a Sight and Diseases of the Throat . Chatham st sec Now cron H i REEVES ; = purchased only at Colfax. wh > hi bai be 2 sf Aix nies 4 a of the ie at his Office in the For Oity Marshal, ts ro ~ . Te going to San Francisco er. o have: never traded with me pot : ©. TOMPKINS is b 2 7B eveniag From 10 to 12 2 to 4) Poa A a pee ae

th Nevada ‘Daily Transtript. . Renda bacened Official Press, “‘Publith: I Daily, on Exiled, BROWN . & & CALKINS. SUNDAY, MARCH 49, 1884. 2 ee THE BALANCE IN FAVOR OF MINING. The Chicago Review of last week has an excellent articleon the oftrepeated statement that the investments made in iining properties have never been met or equalled by the product of the mines ; or, as it is more often concisely stated, -‘‘two dollars have been put into the ground for every one taken out,” the intention being to imply that the meney used in the purchase and development of mining properties, has been practically Jost. or destroyed, The Review says: It is quite self-evident, on the most casual investigation, that money paid to mahufacturers of mining machinery, to farmere, merchants, tradesmen, and laborers, who furnish the supplies, is in no tense Gestroyed, but is a legitimate use of money, and in fact the only way in which money can be used. The money that is paid to the manufacturer and the laborer, to be used in the developments of mining property, in the transportation of machinery’ ‘and supplies, to railroads, teamaters, and other trapsportation facilities, -ean no .more be counted lost, than the money . that the farmer pays to the manufacturer of agricultural implements, seedsmen, and laborers employed in™ the production of crops upon his farm, hence the first position is seen to be misleading and untenable. In the second place, as we have before shown, it is doubtful if the farmers of this country, if their land was _ Measured at the price of its firet cout, could show very much profit for all their expenditure of labor and capital during the past thirty’ years. In most instances the farmer counts his wealth by the increasing value of his land more than by the profit which he has made on crops. raised and sold ; and when estimated in view of the uncertainty of crops, the unfavorable seasons, the fluctnating and unstable condition of ‘markets, it may be safely and more truthfully said of agriculture than of mining, that twodollars have been put into the ground fer every one taken out. Thas, every other industry might be bybught-to'this bar of judgment, and justly receive the same verdict. One evident advantage which the mining industry holds above all other classes of Lnsiness, .is the fact, that every dolar produced, at whatever cost, adds 80 much to the pe str alth 2 DUBE! Of wheat ate ‘deed at the cost of one dollar and sold at tifty cents, may be by any one Of a thousand agencies totally deatroyed, ‘and its product thus proven a veritable loss ; but one dollar of gold or silver, produced at any cost, remains an important and tangible factor of the world’s wealth, In answer to this oft-repeated statement concerning the cost of the product of our mineral wealth, it is evident that ithas been made and repeated without a knowledge of facts which are readily available. From the best compiled statistics, it is shown that capital, labor and prop-. erty invested in precious metal mines of this country during the past thirty years may be safely estimated at $1,120,200,000, and the product, including the value of the mines and machinery, may be safely placed at $2,760,000,000, thus conelusively proving that under all the adverse circumstances under which mining operations have. been prosecuted, it has produced that result, in some inetances at the highest possible cost for labor, material, transportation, cost of treatment and every other element entering into their production. The result: shows most clearly that for every dollar put into the gold and—silver—mines of this: country during the past thirty years, more than two: dollars have been taken out, which is a better showing than the most productive industry situated undec the most favorable cirgunistances can show, with the advantage in the favor of mining that its preduction remains a permanent part of the nation’s wealth and capital, and is one of the chief factare of human advancement and civilization. i) Tur London Times thunders that it is time for the government to send a strong remonstrance to the United States against allowing dynamite plots. ,To which the San Francisco Star replies: The United States does nothing of the kind; but. while remonstrances are talked of let the United States remonstrate against British practice “in hanging or imPrisoving for life, on procured and _ perjured testimony, the adopted cit-_ izens tried before corrupt J udges and picked juries with whois’ accusation is conviction, ~ Wepxxspay, near Oakland, William Scollard shot and killed Alexander Diedrichsoho, aMasteonen, sed with California exeursionist Sé “Louis CATABRH rm é Its Nature, afnpt ms, Con aes 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, Newade City, Cal. ‘Among the list of chronic diseases which affect the human frame, Catarrhis the most prevalent, most offensive, most productive of discomfort, and most liable to a 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 impurs and offensive, and occasion, ally affects the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, bladder and uterine organs.] It. was this important character of Catarrh and ite alarming prevalence that first induced me tures and the medium of the press, with its nature, tendency anddestructive consequences, and toawaken 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 blood80 copious and offensive is the discharge in many cases that the prtient feels as though his waole 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 throat 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 —as practice, popularly known as “hawking,” and characteristic of Catarrh. So tenacious is this phi 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 arm nas been taken. Again, the offensive matter deposits itself in to familiarize the public mind, through lec. 7: Of variable severity is tie present, : 0 SS . ————— Atrnoveu the clerk who recently absconded from St. Louis with $75,in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry incrustations, which, in some cases, accumulate to suchan extent as to form an actual plug in the nose, obstructing breathing and producing serious di fort, often panied by a foul, fetid, putrescent discharge from the head, and the expulsion by the nostrils and throat of large masses of *tensive matter or fiakes of incrustations, greenish -yellow in color, purulent in characet gusting odor; ul ti are met may attack and destroy the bouy structure of the nose, resulting in seriousdisfigurement of the face. OBSTRUCTED BREATHING. In most cases of Catarrh the mucous membrane se swollen and thickened, causiug the nose to“ bé stopped up, sc on one side, sometimes on the other, and oecasionally on both, rendering nasal’ tespiration difficult or impossible. In all such cases greatisusceptibility is experienced to changes of the weather, cold and damp air having a special tendency to increase the difficulty? 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 Uisastrous, as it retards the development of the lungs, and thereby stunts their growth, dulls thir intellect and gives them a stupid appear‘ance, OFFENSIVE! BREATH. In nearly every case of Caturrh the breath is more or less tainted, but sometimes it is 80 revoltingly offensive as to render the sufferer an object of disgust to himself as well as toothers. Again, cases are occasionally met with, in which the stench ig really overpowering, and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere of a whole room, Thus, a person affectdd with Catarrh lives conti. ally in an impure atmosphere of his own. creation, and inhaleg.a -poisondus. effuvia with every breath. CATARRH OF THE THROAT. The throat is Invariably, more or less involved iti Catarrh, peotatiog a fullness and dispositio# tu swallow or to'scrape the throat, ; accompanied, at times, by o sensation of . rawness, itritation or discomfort behind andie above the soft palate, or in the throat itecit. Occasionally an almost constant sensation . of disagreeable dryness is experienced, giving rise to great distress. The voice be-. } Comes hoarse, weak, muffled or cracked, and See See we Hing ter, and of an indiscribably fetid and dis-/ with iu such cases, which, if unchecked, Wil . PATRICK'SBALL, NEVADA . ys me a posTo semetimes of a mere hacking charac000 belonging to the Pacific Express BY THE LADIES . pr igithe son, “ofa! detective, Arrival and ter, but occasionally of a very severe and ei Ps Gade ae. i by wah b generally” believed that. he a eel > ae a _paoee Bhi vesom the mime iu order to § One 1) na. i Sra. g hes fr : en old mage job. Ina these’ ae progress ensieiation, in . Meeengpte days) Boys 6 Grass Valley »ddbility ava “ %.. thoughtful of their parents’ interests fies fact soalarming are these symptoths fii some ns thas a “3 cases that they areapt to be mistaken for 4 nas onday brening, Mareh 17th . p those-Of-pulrhonary trouble, atid many &]~ Tae following ages have, on re Pot . wae:

god ex: case of Catarrh that came under my obser. authority of skilled” “arboreulturiats, © oe he Floor aiieebort re ates vation had been pronounced consumption . been attained by trees: Yew, 3,500 JOHN MICHELL. Bi uf sh a nna wee ey ian a Paes: ee ii, a ian 000; opk, 1,500; spruce, ; : ‘ Evens " D, Getchell, cepted) AURAL CATARRHDEAFNESS.” Wut, ‘900; olive and byprees, 800; . fo 100 Ibs.. $2 75 E A. Tompkins. as Thuradaysa 630; ple 400; elm, }*/0Ur per : Reception Committee. wruaye. si Paterth isene erates ever! . : pane: Bi 6 M. Hanly, . Hy Carr, You Bet, Litt of deafness. This factis fully recognized by Oa wee 2 25(%8 hn : B. Caltiog, and ann _ -_--—-soo Re WES . Dui , ” get all SSG ey, oa ee oe A HARD-GLOVE agit occurred yes-. Corn oa tere 2 25 Wi. Rosenborg , J oo days and Pe cient importance to direct public and preIsland between “ ae 4 . He a: Ge. : \ nt ce pi Goes Ovenpilas and Borley a as t. Me. Buvercrth, ge Corner Broad andgPine/tsy Nevada Che = Scarcely any one afflicted with Catarrh for Taok Dempecy. of New York. Ground Barley 100 lbs, 1 50 ve. 8. me yr ark ae L 06 en men ets . Grmeey threw. apy he, sponge . Middlings 100 Ibs. ... 1 BOT savibbaise: Goummalakes WALTER’ D: DM vin ow ; Tue Sact ‘normal hearing. With some the hearing’ the ninth round. The fight was é s00 bei.. 1 25 _ GRASS VALLEY, Friday mor suffers at first only by @Mlls, the ears befor the’ light-weight champranship Bran pein . t. Cloke, . ie aor hl coming’ ‘obptructed ae i and $400 stakes and gate money. . Crushed Sugar 8 1-2lbs 1 00 2. oer J. Greany, aie cold, but by degrees the spells of ness —----20 e-—————* ‘a oe © Milley, F r 1 Occur oftener and last longer until atlength . ARRANGEMENTS have beem; made Granulated“ 9. 1 00 H. Nathan, = Siamene’ Large of Pai of posit the hearing remains permanently impaired. . by the PostmasterGenéral a a Brown * 10 ‘ 1 00 Dr. jirancovih J ee ; pe ‘ He athe the dente ce . eead ast elete) hota oma . tame” lee i. +." F00 J. Collin” — Mate Tray, Fine oe F ancy Soaps, 3 ae ee ously and increases slowly but gradually un. England and Ohteagoé “ “ pene oer aq Combs, 'B rushes, Han irrors, Conaway) g harhpsein deny sc gregeanaaid be par Niecy Sebo piss, 4 mgd ie i. : o Wm. Wolf, P. Chaney, Toilet Articles’of all kinds ac ond a descripti also apt} in twen ’ Jas. Greeley, ms AROS Ni Taal dies coer being thrown off at stations withont Reans _ 2 oiie” Careful Attention Given to Compounding Prescriptions . the — ANE aes "ON IOS rar at ecde Sad «hdr, ey eee aPC peeegee / Jk, “ ay ‘to the existing distress, stopping. T cuctces 8 si 1 2 5 Hust, WH, orto, Hy 0 Campetent Dewgyest, saGFERF ECT PURITY guarantond. plassam : DYSPEPSIA Tue suow-sheds on the ape Green Corn 7 versed is Seo, T & Ford, KerRe lak celal acease, he pr ‘And other disorders of digestion are not an . Pacific road, despite the efforts o Green Peas Re ie ee 1 00 F. G, Beaity, : Fg a AGENT FO THE B ee AND. QUEEN a Bese maa i of catarrh, owingto. the company to clear them, are, 8 Beans. 7“ 1 00/% 8. Calkins, 3. 5. Gray es IMPERIAI,,: LONDON. nN. a ge o q : : tring PE: ated rer _-Ladbipan, _ Naffziger, ae mn : J q iat, wi the large amount of offensive secretion . many miles A thaw, jepseee . i “ to. O'Dvnnell, F. Bost, LIVERPOOL’ ‘Awb Lome. . i h Hatch which is constantly éonveyed to the stom. snow from six to. twelve feet deep, Oysters 19. Acai 1¢cO ¢. Kent, Geo. Tracy, Fish Hai . ° "Os ’ ‘ 8, 0. » ach by the food and @rink, of is otherwise . #od are tiable to yield under the Yebsbbie 8 1 00 8. Lanyon, ee clei La Greene ’ .C, Gaylord, : fi ss swallowed, causing irritation of that organ . ¢normous pressure. oe nae 6: ...-1 00/% c Wa'rat, E ; : x the pa as well as Of the intestines. The saliva and New Yorx’s big bride has been dines nye ag teout aun other secretions of the glands of the mouth open eight months and its earnings Jelly t ee 1 00 Tickets of Adminion, gnelating i } Ri atew dame! are also wasted in expectoration and beare at the rate of helf a million dolDeviled Ham 4 Mh pices 1 00 Shes —— orga A i } ther alle come deteriorated in quality, and are thus . 141, , year. Counting interest and feimital $$) OS 1 00 Eo nsidftona! lady 60 conta, PTGATL ea ik 5 lesa rendered unfit for their normal use in the} costs of maintenance, the bridge will . VOrne Rie Spectators Ladies snd chifldten 25 25 cents , i : A Pans Preparation of starchy food for stomachic 2 . rag behind at “thé tate of $750,000) Salmon BRS TOO Music by Prof. Goyne’s String Bana: 4 “Mile, Nev gestion, hence dyspepsia and impoverish4), year. Table Peaches 4 aeons 1 00 i Bey yg vvin do oF ag rrp ted THE LEADING i. ne ften th It, x ce and the ‘ i : ic say See ney ae Gat Guia ‘ NINETEEN newspaper ontéite are ‘. Coffee, OP OARS io. ess 75 . make the occasion a grand success. : £20 ; % Passiouial i one ia tas en route for the Cour d'Alene min-1 i was ieee taste in the mouth : is to be . Coffee, 3 Ib cans ..... 50 8 : ing country. The first one is to be , HAVE YOU TRIED THE : private. MI HEADACHE AND PAIN + ca. ide the official organ of the coun. Chocolate, 4 papers .-. -1 00 , a ioners, fifties ae ee ee apr’s 1 00 aa , her should tarrh. Sometimes it merely amounts toa = a 5 a yen pels 12 pap cum KINCBIRD + . CA R? . peseciine. feeling of weight, fullness and discomfort enn ehey a th a d Tea, 5 1 eae ea Se CO Oe icy: Vases Stock eegeeee ck oe silver inl above and between the eyes, but occasional. San Francisco begins June 16th, # Oil, per.5 gallon can, 1 50 Made ot the ry. ; : * aL ly actual and severe pain manifests iteelf closes June:28th. Of 1 00 AND SOLD FOR ers an At the C Ube Candles 60 for....... : 5 day there \ on top or back of the head, in the P san . of in the face, resembling neuralgia in its DIED. Candles per (o) GerT oe 1 75 Five Cents Only. i * AS and pina intensely painful character, severe dizziness att ottis San Loop Feb, 28, yoo — Seay pot tax 25 4 ~ Bb h this diughter of James L, Collins, aged eleven . Gaay near hox......-+ els and sho dee * 3 : Te He "Ab Setaatopet Nevada County, March 3,1 Butter perroll .. 22.0. 62 1-2 THE KINGBIRD a IC Cd e rs will addres 1884, James Stott, aged 06 years, 6 months ; ' ( . the youth, NERVOUS DERANCEMENTS. and 20 days. ; Eggs per dozen.:.... 80c. Is equal to many Cigars that a y . Jose to the nerve . i oo . #re sold for double that price. f Acres Catarrh being located = jose MRS. WM. BL ANCH, Pie Fruit, 6 cans,. ae ik ; eg disomy ‘id center, the brain, almost invariably exerciF) t ‘ il will give in ses 9 pernicious influence in that direction, }; , /QuATH OF ENGLAND) And PO OR ALSO A FULL LINE OF oF NV ADA. SOUNTY. sod Feozoh snails re id deliy-seriber incur ee Teacher of German, French, = . Domestic «nd Imported Cigars ing, weitin tice. Evidence to that effect manifests it: else i pe Liga a a cs , . rug self in the impairment or loss of smell and Music, Plain and Fancy Work. aE O: taste, which so often takes place, as well as Will also give instructions in ; E. ROSENTHAL, ll ; BI k B d Str b Ne d ( ty Po oe in defective power of attention, weakness of Ssh Mga sh : COMMERCIAL {STREET OPPOSITE roa ee eva ‘a (i a ie! memory, and ageneral enfeeblenient of the . Painting in Oil and Water Col . . v1 Woe. & enitacnted ‘kttek National seene ote 0€ to enter th mental faculties. The patient. cannot dc . ors,0n China,Ivory Type,ete. > P ~ without fo a usual mental’ tasks without a ; poe ae otk * } says he wil pronduiiaa sna ienful fort and Ads &. er ting Class. a Dividend Notice. C ASH GROCERY STORE. aan persistent attemp' concentra’ 3 atten. ¥ ’ END NO. 13, of Fifty Cents organized s ee ee eemnee eee 1884, . ise i onal . ing theme 7 SORE. nee yaa robe ce MRS. BLANCH, 7 on and after March 11th, 1884, at the office ¥ to abstain aide lesgtlf cenvvintely aberaaitted tas an, . mLo-Iui &_ sNew York Hotel; Nevada City “ins GOH . MORGAN, Casbier. for the per finds himself completely disqualified for any soe aa AYLARGED att IMPROVED 3 ite occupation requiring the active exercise of en 8 j ; 4 Tae bab his intellectual powers, _—_ , : 30 DAYS TRIAL : Gauge Rail ; sels ‘ been remor DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION. . ()FFICK OF ThE. ‘COMPANY. dan DR. EX aveOpened a First«Olass —— ‘ Francisco, March 6, 1884. At a mee : The-alarming tendency manifested-by-Cabove named . si ; i = tart othe development o consumption i . Gompany, bed Maree Stn ieee" ainnend . AL PAPER FOR ALL! A es Printan 1 a “i No. tof ten Ovata (1c) per share, was derece r rovision ore a fact more and more recognized by the . clared, payableon SATURDAY, MARCH 15, —o— LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ei The thas ; iced . 1884, at the office of the Company. Transfer ELECTRIC APPLIANCES are sent on : profession, as it has long since been notic books witl er on the 13th eh tas, jaa Fr Days Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG ‘ : X : i i 48, K. of : i WETZE m. Ps hy say wal cage pga bevitnn . see eee Tee es beniuny, coor viraerny, wasmine . QQIMMGTCIAL ‘Street, NeXt door to ‘Kent's Meat Market, fi iieweu, themselves to this specialty. Indeed, allau. Franciseo, Cal. mh8 We AKNESSES, and a those Givenses ofa Tino tad by Spieensaaatendie coneninaminanies bleu riarea: Bridge Notice D ail ranscri I ABUSES ahd OTHER ‘CAUSES. peed Where they will keep constantly on hand Lodge whi predisposition Qatarrh .is.one of the. chief : y p relief and com: dete. oop oa Pore tg , next non and most frequent causes of that fatal comSend pgs pen Ilustrated Be ro free. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ey . dele gate t plaint; and it can scareely be otherwise when OTKCF is hereby given that I, Wn. Ed1 Marsh all, Michigan. i. 6 Fi Pr sive 4 W The Knigt the nature and course of Catarrh is taken inie sactlasee 9 spply on Be cys a alil y roceries, roviSions. ines. Grass Val ta ideration. ‘The membrane de. = aes Sell Tih: tens of teak tae ae = Is THE: ¥ ' ‘ 5 Routhier becomes morbidly sensitive, and, in spite of . soon thereafter as a hearing con be had, ios . LIQUORS ’ GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, &C. Grand Ix te wior cr, neon fete tom the SEMA eM tetera te (LARGEST DAILY PAPER. WM. SCOTT, esse dln ge rons Fenty We slightest causes, so that at last even a breath Crossing in the County of Nevada. Relief, of wind: upon the lining of the nose or March 6th, 1884. _ peur In THE Constable and Collector. WE PROPUSE TO SELL Bans throat becomes productive of a cold, and Mache —" cn i, “a devine Aaa, cae Sierra Nevada Gold‘Fields . Legal Business and Collections or ash oS noe pitory organs, : , ‘‘ ; ; ‘ to frequent and repeated colds, each one ag-CONFEDERATE X RO ADS promptly attended to. And by so doing can quote LOWE R P RI CES Vubs “te Ezavating the dlesnay Wyairiaets 9 anew fe: : : Nevada City Feb. 25th, for the best qualities of Goods than About hal pulse, and attacking a larger extent of sur : down the face than its predecessor. In this manner Hibernia Hall Building. Established Sept, 6, 1860 and 220,06 the inflammation spreadg‘from organ to or; eyAnv of ne ealer . iit N vada City. passes thr, JunctionUcmmercial and Main streets, “ie 5 gan, invading the throat, larynx and bron; ~ vada City, . ByN. P. BROWN &ico. THOMAS PRICE’sS ries over chial tubes, until, encroaching further and ‘ ASSAY OFF ICE HUSSEY & SON. amount of farther, it [fivally reaches the Jungs. Let ! ’ 2 Hen a posed to ¢ the lesson be borne in mind which expeMIKE HANLEY, : IP rop I, —AND— that willl tience teaches us daily, THAT To weeusor THE ee P? Brown and L 8. Calkins‘ Chemical Laboratory 6 quick PROPER TREATMENT OF CATARRY 15 TO RISK ‘ ‘ DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION. =. 8 Ps aE9 ; 524 SACRAMENTO STREET, ; fe ’ ; : The rete ee . Pal Jones Whisky} ra . ’ vertived t Dr. LigutHiy'streatmentis original,and is ‘ a h am A ‘ é < ae fs : , : EPOSITS. OF BULLION RECEILV v‘ « . based upon strictly rational and scientific bf 0 f inating D Satied tbe Mesacamicsanar ieceo Meeting 1 principles. It has been approved by the 4@ ASK FOR IT Sal i from twenty-four to forty-eight yo ment in x highest medical authorities as the most sueea PP soa part ofthe interior by oP this office no in ee cessful treatment of the day for the cure of ened DEPARTMENT returns made in the same mahner. hereon! diet go : Careful A’ made of Ores, Metals is wl this troublesome and offensive disease. By u z 7 : st Analg Products, slee a J. J. . SACKSON, TOR. that'ie ws the aid of a variety of ingenious appliances verybody nova the place, and fitjne«'s : piped ‘ Po denl a 5 ana === opm a ae of/his own construction, the medicaments * we: 4 Letterheads, colean J Prop ‘fal both are conveyed directly to every portion of the Card, ‘ —o—__~ — affected surface, withthe most gratifying re: N Pe a sults, and without causing the least pain or A. C. NILES, Blankwor k, otice 0 TSODS Going folm st Argum distress. So effective is this plan of treatAttorney and Counselor at Lay 4. i Lar esl, he best: the Comm ment that a single ‘application is often proTranscripts, Gay Francisco . o : wag la ductive of decided’ relief, The offensive FFICE—Boskman’s Streets, Nevada ng ia 2 5; ‘ ie Coaseial discharge diminishes, inflammation subsides, . Up-stairs.) “nde oo Be — Briefs ¢ yer “ SAS CATs RETASTg 9 ba a {Tickets Good For}30 Days from} rocary ps8 il Nevada ! evening , cerations are n ade eal, irr on > — 8 2 e jury, layed, the mucous membrane is restored to a TARTLING. a Co fax toSan’ Francisco & Tan y Le Eo suima: 62! : healthy vondition, and s radical and perma “DISCOVERY ba ge &e back have been redueod to se as ae i neut cure is finally effected. =. Foe et pee : $s ete er / ey : C. Bec bey TTT ec) ° Ta victim of youthtul ce eatising WAVING SMES a —= oe dvi Be i =e Gr : ee Dr. Lighthill canbe cons vited . remature Decay, Nervous Debility, oss oo "Everything usually found in a. iat lass Gro+ ph Saar es: fe menage halving tried tah vain every Lagoa: -CRDULATION. Remember—These ' Tickets can be 4 on Deafness, Catarrh,-Impaired curs, which he will send FREE e tele — Se : = : és ¥ : a Sight and Diseases of the Throat . Chatham st sec Now cron H i REEVES ; = purchased only at Colfax. wh > hi bai be 2 sf Aix nies 4 a of the ie at his Office in the For Oity Marshal, ts ro ~ . Te going to San Francisco er. o have: never traded with me pot : ©. TOMPKINS is b 2 7B eveniag From 10 to 12 2 to 4) Poa A a pee ae