March 24, 1894 (4 pages)

. when about two-thirds the way across they them; "with thettime on which thé trains run, ar _ only six years set, which have borne fow “fruit they can stagger under, yet have grown . received several sennts Nels Be wan the} on lustrous and silken, gives it an even color, 5 Nevada ranscrip VOL, LXVI--NO. 10283 ’ NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1894. Established Sept.6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Co, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT AS TO V ACCIN ATION. Huge Catamount Killed. Taerx are four unique mountains in Published Every Evening, except Sunday. — BROWN & CALKINS, = Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT : 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. Cut Out the IN THE Examiner and Chronicle And Send Them to the Coupons Daily Transcript Office. CLUNG TO THE TIES. Three Men Nearly Caught on the Bear River Bridge. Sentinel: Thursday morning of last week F. M. Craig, W. B. Craig and H., Bankheud, all of Oakland, left Colfax to walk t« You Bet to inspect a mine owned by Frank Snell. They followed. the narrow. guag: track and arrived at the Bear river bridge just a little ahead of the morning passenger train.that-leaves thereat. 7:05,. All three started to walk across the high bridge and beheld the approaching train. One of them claims he shouted at the top of his voice and waved his hands to attract the attention of engineer Craig. As the approach to the bridge is on a short'turn the engineer was unable to see the men, and fireman Conghlin was firing up. The train sped on and the men became. bewildered and terrified with excitement. It was tvo late to try to make the other end of the structure, so they very cautiously concluded that the only way out of it was to drop down and hang to the ties. This they all did and the train passed over It was a verydangerous_undertak= ing, however, as in case they lost their hold it meant instant death in the rapid currents —belew, but they took it-comparatively easy . — and hung on like grim'death. One of the gentle men is well advanced in years, and the other two are: middle-aged men. They appareutly were not acquainted we hear that they thought the train was just about leaving Colfax when they started op the bridge. 0 00 The Future of Fruit. General Chipman fin sacdng of fruit in thie State says it is deguined to be the—ultimate glory of California. Nowhere on the earth is it produced so readily or so bountifully, Such pears, peaehes, apricots; nectarines, etc., as load the trees of the valleys in this State, would stagger the faith o! nine-tenths of my readers. Peach trees large burdeus of fruit while growing luxurdantly each year, are quite common. Appl trees, but three years set, yet showing at deast a bushel of large, fair fruit, are alundant. I ‘have seen peach trees four or five -years from the States, which have all the three feet of new wood over the load during the current. season. Dwarf pears, just stuck into the black loam, and nowise eultivated or fertilized, but covered with fruit the year after they were set, and thence-' forward bearing larger yields each succeed‘ing summer, are seen in almost every 'tolerably cared for fruit patch. I. cannot discover an instance in which any fruit tree, having borne largely one year, consults its dignity or its ease by standing still or growing wood only the next year, as is common in some parts. I have seen green gages and other plum trees so thickly set with fruit that Iam sure the plums would far outweigh the trees, leaves and all, —_———___--—__—_e 00 o—Fourth of July. Some of cour exchanges have already commenced to talk about the Fourth of July. It may seem a little early, bub it is always well to take plenty of time in such things. Nevada City will celebrate this year and in order to do so in a manner becoming the day and to bring credit upon our towa,and people an effort should be made to eclipse all former demonstrations. By agitating the question now the peoplé will begin to make calculations for the event and will be better prepared, when the proper time comes, to assist in making the celebration a success. The tire companies have already commenced to talk celebration,/ and we presume the soldier boys have discussed the matter also. he 2Oeo Groxcr Newsom, at Hastings, B. OC. owned a pet monkey that he. gave ev morning whiskey and beer, When ~drink was not ready for him the monkey made a terrible to-do until he had his appetite satinfied. Newsom got tired of animal's antics, and stepped the liquer a lowance. This the monkey, an the first time he found himself free he made @ vicious attack on Newsom, who, in the struggle, choked the ‘animal to death, but master. Hatiis Haga Barawes euftdn:ibr sold sad ensbles woman to pet it v0 in. a great] SOME FACTS ABOUT ITS DISCOVERY present day, is an operation of comparatively recent origin. vculating with» smallpox virus, howvious to the discovery of vaccination. sidered more than any other pestilence ‘the foe of mankind, . statistics showing died, and that many survivors 8 were left . smallpox. Upon her return to Engduction of the. art into that country, showing her absolute faith in the oper-ation-by-having her-young-daughter-in-oculated.: ation, the government extended remission to several prisoners under senthey would submit toinoculation. Tho experiment proved successful, and the prisoners -were released, Upon the strength of this experiment the operadaughters ‘‘infected”’ after the “Turk. cotiveyed in this way the more were cenBY DR. EDWARD JENNER. He Was Obstructed and Ridiculed, and Foolish Stories Were Told About the Effects of Vaccination—Recognized at Last and Honored by an Epitaph of Praise. Vaccination, as performed at the . Preventive inever, was known for many years preFor several centuries smallpox was conthat about one-sixth of those attacked blind, deaf and disfigured. ~~ When Edward Montagu was appointed English embassador to Turkey, in 1716, his wife, Lady Mary, called attention, in one of her letters, written in 1717, to the custom of *‘ingrafting”’ land she at once undertook the intro» In 1721, scientists having questioned the expediency of the opertence of death on the condition that tion was received with royal favor, the Princess of Wales ‘having two of her ish method.’’ The efficiency of the operation in mitigating the severity of smallpox was great, the mortality averaging but three in 1,000. But there was one drawback nee ‘was considered fatal. However ht the ingrafted disease might be, it i still smallpox, and the more it was ters of infection multiplied from which those not protected were liable to con-: tract the disease in its most virulent form. Dr. Edward Jenner was. the son of an English clergyman, born in May, 1749, at Berkeley, a village in Gloucester. The confident assertion of a young country woman that having had ‘*cowpox’’ she was proof against smallpox, made a lasting impression on his mind. In his twenty-first year he went to London to finish his medical education under Dr. John Hunter. Returning after two years, he began practice in his native village of Berkeley. On renewinghis acquaintance-with~the—dairy people of the district, the belief of an existing antagonism between cowpox and smallgox was again brought to his attention. By degrees he accumulated sufficient evidence-to convince him that there was something in it. On May 14, 1796, Jenner made his first vaccination on a boy of 8 years, named James Phipps. Several. weeks afterward the boy was inoculated with smallpox matter, and, as Jenner had predicted, no result followed, Within one year from the first announcement of the discovery 70 of the leading physicians of London signed a@ declaration of their absolute confidence in it. ., In spite of this the discovery was not generally accepted without much opposition. Jenner, his system and all who adopted it were made the butts of attacks* hardly equaled in extravagance by any in the history of medicine. When’ he pérsisted in’ pressing the consideration of vaccination on a medical society of which he was a member, he was threatened with expulsion. Jenner were denounced as y ed school of ortho“those practitioners ca inoculation: . A mother‘comiplained that since her daughter had been vaccinated she coughed Tike a cow and that hair had grown all over her boily. It is also said that vaccination had been discontinued in.oe country district, because those. who had been tmoculated with vaccine virus ‘‘ bellowed like bulls,” In 1800 the practice was introdnced into this country, and six years after it wae first made pablic the knowledge one ractice of this operation had over the entire world. In Russia the 6 empress gave the name (of ‘' Vaccinoff,’’ to the first child vaccinated and made its education a public charge. Many. honors were conferred on Jenner by’ foreign ‘courts. “The anniversary of his birth and that of his first vaccination were for many years celebrated in Germany as feast. days. In 1802 par‘liament voted him $50,000, and five years later $100,000 more, He died of apoplexy in 1828, and his remains were faid in the parish church of Berkeley. The following epitaph is inscribed on his touib: , Within this tomb hath found a resting place, The great physician of the human race— immortal Jenner, whose gigantic mind Brought life and health to more than half mankind. Let rescued infancy his worth proclaim And lisp out blessings on his honored name, And radiant beauty drop one grateful tear, For beauty's truest friend lies buried here: ~Mowadaysthe old fashioned method of arm to arm vaccination is no longer practiced, as there is always more or lesa. danger of transmitting , disease from one to another, The virus, as generally used now, is obtained from young “Quill slips are charged with it, ip receiving enough matter for one inoculation. ‘'Points'’ of ivory are also used for holding the virus. The lancet is still used Men one vaccination is to be performed. Whep naka ple aektion bare atleasn tanh “needle for each Case, thus in‘ [mee ‘ores oe aoc s cinated.—New York World. . Aecollege student is reported as sayvariety of styles. ae, 8 Fe A Ase endlae Atay he rather enjoys _. on short notice and at reasonable ternis, priThursday night Charles Mason, a young man, killed a very large catamount or wild cat down at Indian Springs, says the Telegraph. It is said that this cat has been roaming the woods down there for some time to the detriment of the crop of young calves and lambs. Our informant tells us that Edward Clark Tad a fierce encounter withthe animal -beforeit-was-shot by—Ma‘son. Mr. Clark had to fight hard for his life, and his favorite dog, Frank, was done up in “less than no time” by the animal. Mason brought the animal-to -town Friday morning and presented it to S. P. Dorsey, who will have it stuffed. “The owl is abroa.l, the bat. and the -toad, And so is the cat-a~mountain.” pi Sen OD 7 Beeline Gus Sconwerrer, bookkeeper for the Herald Mining Company, at Mokelumne, Hill, has been committed to the insane asylum at Stockton. No knives or forks are permitted in the Spckane jail. oe Tu salmon season epens on the Columbia NEVADA CITY HOTEL-ARRIVALS. ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. — L. R. Prescott, Washington, C. Barton, Downieville, George Nicholls, San Francisco, L._M. kischer, sé ~, Sam Hubbard, Ube Gus Stangenberger, " Charles Hill, Ld B. Williamson, aS E. A. Langford, “ H. L. Johnson, es Harry Herman, bb Harry. Wordman, AS L. Lickman, se George Hernandez, Hosmer-Ross Co., Albert Lando, J. Muller. sk F. T. Cole, Mountain House, W. H. Mead, Baltic Mine, Rake ‘olgate, New York City, A. L. Begbie, P. Casey: and-wife; Bloomfield, B. T. Wetherby, New York, RK. Rowants, Grass Valley. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. James Cameron, Grass Valley, W.T, Sharp, bg: Mrs. M. Wheeler, “4 Albert Hosmer, Hoamer-Ross (Company, Hattie Ross Hosmer, Otto Wilkie, “ Miss Winston, “ J. W. Corry, “ W. W. Waggoner, San Francisco, James McBride, Dan Breen, Shelby Flat, A. Casey, Everett, E. Conger} Dutch Flat, H. Scheunert, Sacramento, Shelby Huckins, San Juan, T. C. Brock, J. R. Davis, Ms J. M. Hatcher, North Columbia, L. O. Williams, Marysville, J. U, Bolan, The Latest New York Style. The Oxford Sack Suit for gentlemen is the latest in the clothing line. Its a three-button cut-a-way and the nobbiest thing in the market. We've got a big line coming. B. H. Mivuer, tf The Old Reliable, FIFTY CENTS A WEEK length inserted under this head for 560 Cents awcekor$2amonth, Each additional line 10 Cents a Week or 40 Cents a month. Payable invariably in advance;. STRAYED AWAY. A sorrel Buggy Horse strayed away from itsowner. Anyone returning the animal to the undersigned will be rewarded. m22 Apert D, ALLAN. FOR RENT. Two stores in the Transcript Block. Enquire of Fred K. Brown, ROOM TO RENT. A single room on the second floor of the Transcript block, Enquire of Fred E. Brown. MILCH COW FOR SALE. A fine New Milch Cow is offered for sale cheap, Enquire of Joun H. Epen, Indian Flat. m17-lw ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS. The undersigned is prepared to construct, vate Electric Light Plants and Short Distance Telephone Lines. W. Aszort, DRESSMAKING, “Mrs. [Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in “ McAra, now located at the corner of Cottage and Winter streets, will be pleased : to see ladies desiring dresses made. mla-lw] . * Tombrrow is ‘‘Missionary Sunday” in the Methodist Church, as it is all through the United States, In” the morning a lecture on the Missions of the M. E.:Church, by Lower California—two of alum, ere of alum and sulphur, and one of pure sulphur. It is estimated that in the four peaks named there are 100,000,000 tons of pure alum and 1,000,000 tons of sulphur. an Easter song service will be given by the boldt county, -is progressing and evidence choir, A very pleasant and instructive time proint to a rich strike in a few days. is expected. Collections in aid of the Mis‘ Bese os sg) sion_Fund' of the M. E. Church, Sunday A prison trusty at Folsom was knocked . school and Epworth League as usnal. All, down and gored bya bull. It is possible . especially the young’ people, are very corthat the man will die from his injuries. dially invited. 2 Tue search for ofl at Garborville, Hum~~ OQeo —-. Y’ T BUYING. ae DON’T HURRY ABOUT BUYING Watches and:Diathondp. A Word to Men and Boys Concerning Clothing. We won't take much of your time right now, We just want to say that our stock of ‘Spring and Summer Clothing is on the way and will be here by April Ist. Don’t be in a hurry about buying till you have seen the novelties we are going to ofA magnificent stock just received at Leutje & Brand’s. Prices lower than the hsame-articles can be had anywhere else in the State. Also, a—steckof silverware at San Francisco prices, tf FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! fer this season. B. H. Miturr, tf. The Old Reliable. ial “. Tho-boy--stood-on-the-burning deck, When-all-but-be-had fled ; And sinking ‘eath the awful wreck, Was numbered with the dead ; When Conlan slood mid clouds of smoke and flame, Ho brayely battled with the wreck ; And is. now. on-deck again WITH A New Outfit, New Furniture, New Bedding, New Carpets, oughe, Creu yee hooping Coug as no rivel OURE You takenin time, 7 ore ae on @ guarsHiLon's BE 2 te PLABTER.20. others Thros Ho reene: Keinods For Consumption it red th oper and will ? This remedy is teed to: dure you, Price, 60 cts. Injootor tres. free. give him » call, with first-class board and jodging, atthe neual-low rater, at the CITY. HOTEL, cor: uer of Broad and Union streets, Nevada City, Cal. For sale at Carr “Bros, Delicious Gream ‘Wafers. ——~e_ ee We make these candies Fresh Daily, and we feel perfectly justified in assuring the Ladies of Nevada City that we know ef nothing finer or mcre delicate in the Confectionery line. These Wafers literally “melt-in your meuth.” We make them in several flavors and in delicate tints. They must be seen and tasted to be appreciated. Try them tomorrow, Tomorrow we will sell very choice Broken Candy at 20 Cents. us FOLEY. LEADING “CANDY-MAKER, Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, Commercial St., Nevada City. the pastor, Rev. JT: Murrish. At night}: And everything renovated and fitted up . ret. Y chase style, fHeis now prepared to gu his old customers, and as, pmaauy new wish to a Last week we had a successful Clearance Sale, and the who took advantage of it: Now, this week, we propose to have a GRAND SWEEPING SALE of the remainder of thes tock of Winter Goods. They willbe sacrificed, as not— withstanding we have added another storeroom to our place, et. we have not got the room for the immense stock of SPRING GOODS which are daily arriving directly from the Eastern markets. QNE PRICE ONLY to everybody. NOW IF YOU WANT GENUINE BARGAINS IN. Overcoats, Men’s and Boy’s Suits, Blankets, This Is Your Great Opportunity. “ NANNANSAANAS NSS UAN s bt NS aD: “BOO 1 wo _ RES SRIASANS A A ‘ Nl SANA (AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. No such indueoments were ever before offered in this city, LAYMAN & C0, St,, near Main, I} NEVADA CITY. Cash Grocery Store ! ARTHUR WOLF. Would respectfully inform the people of this vicinity that he has Opened a New Grocery Store, on Main Street, next to Legg & Shaw’s, where will be kept at all times the most complete stock of — Fancy Groceries, Provisions, : CASE GOODS, ETC. Goods will be sold strictly for Cash, and the Prices the Lowest. Give me a Trial.—_—= , = as Carter & Johnston One-Price Clothiers. FOR SALE, for térms, ms The brick store building lately occupied by J. J. Jackson, on Commercial street, is offered for sale, Inquire at Gitizens Bank Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. eeeeee ‘ Spectacles. For first-class Spec:acles, Eye Glasses and Optical Goods of all kinds, go to Luetje nishia needed re }& Brand's, We have the best system for Sis Bua 3 Prices low. £10 . , Commercial Rae TE ma WHITE . HOUSE. * * me, Muslin Underwear ! Muslin Underwear ! We ‘received « coniplete tiie of MUSLIN: UNDERWEAR, comprising a full line of LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN’S SHORT DRESSES and INFANT'S LONG-DRESSES. New Dress Goods, Braids, Gimps And the Newest Colors Jet Trimming " Received ania B. NEWMAN & CO., Leaders in Choice and Fine Goods. ree . fo\. The best fidgee and the closest buyers F it . Of made-to-order clothing, agree that _ji. The BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAILOR 'o. In Nevada county ts MORRISON Pine st., near Broad, Nevada City yhest in All — A meme be ‘Other Respects sph SUBSORIBE FOR THE people were greatly benefited thereby, that is to say, those . . e \ Lowest in Prices ee , eae —.-

. when about two-thirds the way across they them; "with thettime on which thé trains run, ar _ only six years set, which have borne fow “fruit they can stagger under, yet have grown . received several sennts Nels Be wan the} on lustrous and silken, gives it an even color, 5 Nevada ranscrip VOL, LXVI--NO. 10283 ’ NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1894. Established Sept.6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Co, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT AS TO V ACCIN ATION. Huge Catamount Killed. Taerx are four unique mountains in Published Every Evening, except Sunday. — BROWN & CALKINS, = Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT : 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. Cut Out the IN THE Examiner and Chronicle And Send Them to the Coupons Daily Transcript Office. CLUNG TO THE TIES. Three Men Nearly Caught on the Bear River Bridge. Sentinel: Thursday morning of last week F. M. Craig, W. B. Craig and H., Bankheud, all of Oakland, left Colfax to walk t« You Bet to inspect a mine owned by Frank Snell. They followed. the narrow. guag: track and arrived at the Bear river bridge just a little ahead of the morning passenger train.that-leaves thereat. 7:05,. All three started to walk across the high bridge and beheld the approaching train. One of them claims he shouted at the top of his voice and waved his hands to attract the attention of engineer Craig. As the approach to the bridge is on a short'turn the engineer was unable to see the men, and fireman Conghlin was firing up. The train sped on and the men became. bewildered and terrified with excitement. It was tvo late to try to make the other end of the structure, so they very cautiously concluded that the only way out of it was to drop down and hang to the ties. This they all did and the train passed over It was a verydangerous_undertak= ing, however, as in case they lost their hold it meant instant death in the rapid currents —belew, but they took it-comparatively easy . — and hung on like grim'death. One of the gentle men is well advanced in years, and the other two are: middle-aged men. They appareutly were not acquainted we hear that they thought the train was just about leaving Colfax when they started op the bridge. 0 00 The Future of Fruit. General Chipman fin sacdng of fruit in thie State says it is deguined to be the—ultimate glory of California. Nowhere on the earth is it produced so readily or so bountifully, Such pears, peaehes, apricots; nectarines, etc., as load the trees of the valleys in this State, would stagger the faith o! nine-tenths of my readers. Peach trees large burdeus of fruit while growing luxurdantly each year, are quite common. Appl trees, but three years set, yet showing at deast a bushel of large, fair fruit, are alundant. I ‘have seen peach trees four or five -years from the States, which have all the three feet of new wood over the load during the current. season. Dwarf pears, just stuck into the black loam, and nowise eultivated or fertilized, but covered with fruit the year after they were set, and thence-' forward bearing larger yields each succeed‘ing summer, are seen in almost every 'tolerably cared for fruit patch. I. cannot discover an instance in which any fruit tree, having borne largely one year, consults its dignity or its ease by standing still or growing wood only the next year, as is common in some parts. I have seen green gages and other plum trees so thickly set with fruit that Iam sure the plums would far outweigh the trees, leaves and all, —_———___--—__—_e 00 o—Fourth of July. Some of cour exchanges have already commenced to talk about the Fourth of July. It may seem a little early, bub it is always well to take plenty of time in such things. Nevada City will celebrate this year and in order to do so in a manner becoming the day and to bring credit upon our towa,and people an effort should be made to eclipse all former demonstrations. By agitating the question now the peoplé will begin to make calculations for the event and will be better prepared, when the proper time comes, to assist in making the celebration a success. The tire companies have already commenced to talk celebration,/ and we presume the soldier boys have discussed the matter also. he 2Oeo Groxcr Newsom, at Hastings, B. OC. owned a pet monkey that he. gave ev morning whiskey and beer, When ~drink was not ready for him the monkey made a terrible to-do until he had his appetite satinfied. Newsom got tired of animal's antics, and stepped the liquer a lowance. This the monkey, an the first time he found himself free he made @ vicious attack on Newsom, who, in the struggle, choked the ‘animal to death, but master. Hatiis Haga Barawes euftdn:ibr sold sad ensbles woman to pet it v0 in. a great] SOME FACTS ABOUT ITS DISCOVERY present day, is an operation of comparatively recent origin. vculating with» smallpox virus, howvious to the discovery of vaccination. sidered more than any other pestilence ‘the foe of mankind, . statistics showing died, and that many survivors 8 were left . smallpox. Upon her return to Engduction of the. art into that country, showing her absolute faith in the oper-ation-by-having her-young-daughter-in-oculated.: ation, the government extended remission to several prisoners under senthey would submit toinoculation. Tho experiment proved successful, and the prisoners -were released, Upon the strength of this experiment the operadaughters ‘‘infected”’ after the “Turk. cotiveyed in this way the more were cenBY DR. EDWARD JENNER. He Was Obstructed and Ridiculed, and Foolish Stories Were Told About the Effects of Vaccination—Recognized at Last and Honored by an Epitaph of Praise. Vaccination, as performed at the . Preventive inever, was known for many years preFor several centuries smallpox was conthat about one-sixth of those attacked blind, deaf and disfigured. ~~ When Edward Montagu was appointed English embassador to Turkey, in 1716, his wife, Lady Mary, called attention, in one of her letters, written in 1717, to the custom of *‘ingrafting”’ land she at once undertook the intro» In 1721, scientists having questioned the expediency of the opertence of death on the condition that tion was received with royal favor, the Princess of Wales ‘having two of her ish method.’’ The efficiency of the operation in mitigating the severity of smallpox was great, the mortality averaging but three in 1,000. But there was one drawback nee ‘was considered fatal. However ht the ingrafted disease might be, it i still smallpox, and the more it was ters of infection multiplied from which those not protected were liable to con-: tract the disease in its most virulent form. Dr. Edward Jenner was. the son of an English clergyman, born in May, 1749, at Berkeley, a village in Gloucester. The confident assertion of a young country woman that having had ‘*cowpox’’ she was proof against smallpox, made a lasting impression on his mind. In his twenty-first year he went to London to finish his medical education under Dr. John Hunter. Returning after two years, he began practice in his native village of Berkeley. On renewinghis acquaintance-with~the—dairy people of the district, the belief of an existing antagonism between cowpox and smallgox was again brought to his attention. By degrees he accumulated sufficient evidence-to convince him that there was something in it. On May 14, 1796, Jenner made his first vaccination on a boy of 8 years, named James Phipps. Several. weeks afterward the boy was inoculated with smallpox matter, and, as Jenner had predicted, no result followed, Within one year from the first announcement of the discovery 70 of the leading physicians of London signed a@ declaration of their absolute confidence in it. ., In spite of this the discovery was not generally accepted without much opposition. Jenner, his system and all who adopted it were made the butts of attacks* hardly equaled in extravagance by any in the history of medicine. When’ he pérsisted in’ pressing the consideration of vaccination on a medical society of which he was a member, he was threatened with expulsion. Jenner were denounced as y ed school of ortho“those practitioners ca inoculation: . A mother‘comiplained that since her daughter had been vaccinated she coughed Tike a cow and that hair had grown all over her boily. It is also said that vaccination had been discontinued in.oe country district, because those. who had been tmoculated with vaccine virus ‘‘ bellowed like bulls,” In 1800 the practice was introdnced into this country, and six years after it wae first made pablic the knowledge one ractice of this operation had over the entire world. In Russia the 6 empress gave the name (of ‘' Vaccinoff,’’ to the first child vaccinated and made its education a public charge. Many. honors were conferred on Jenner by’ foreign ‘courts. “The anniversary of his birth and that of his first vaccination were for many years celebrated in Germany as feast. days. In 1802 par‘liament voted him $50,000, and five years later $100,000 more, He died of apoplexy in 1828, and his remains were faid in the parish church of Berkeley. The following epitaph is inscribed on his touib: , Within this tomb hath found a resting place, The great physician of the human race— immortal Jenner, whose gigantic mind Brought life and health to more than half mankind. Let rescued infancy his worth proclaim And lisp out blessings on his honored name, And radiant beauty drop one grateful tear, For beauty's truest friend lies buried here: ~Mowadaysthe old fashioned method of arm to arm vaccination is no longer practiced, as there is always more or lesa. danger of transmitting , disease from one to another, The virus, as generally used now, is obtained from young “Quill slips are charged with it, ip receiving enough matter for one inoculation. ‘'Points'’ of ivory are also used for holding the virus. The lancet is still used Men one vaccination is to be performed. Whep naka ple aektion bare atleasn tanh “needle for each Case, thus in‘ [mee ‘ores oe aoc s cinated.—New York World. . Aecollege student is reported as sayvariety of styles. ae, 8 Fe A Ase endlae Atay he rather enjoys _. on short notice and at reasonable ternis, priThursday night Charles Mason, a young man, killed a very large catamount or wild cat down at Indian Springs, says the Telegraph. It is said that this cat has been roaming the woods down there for some time to the detriment of the crop of young calves and lambs. Our informant tells us that Edward Clark Tad a fierce encounter withthe animal -beforeit-was-shot by—Ma‘son. Mr. Clark had to fight hard for his life, and his favorite dog, Frank, was done up in “less than no time” by the animal. Mason brought the animal-to -town Friday morning and presented it to S. P. Dorsey, who will have it stuffed. “The owl is abroa.l, the bat. and the -toad, And so is the cat-a~mountain.” pi Sen OD 7 Beeline Gus Sconwerrer, bookkeeper for the Herald Mining Company, at Mokelumne,

Hill, has been committed to the insane asylum at Stockton. No knives or forks are permitted in the Spckane jail. oe Tu salmon season epens on the Columbia NEVADA CITY HOTEL-ARRIVALS. ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. — L. R. Prescott, Washington, C. Barton, Downieville, George Nicholls, San Francisco, L._M. kischer, sé ~, Sam Hubbard, Ube Gus Stangenberger, " Charles Hill, Ld B. Williamson, aS E. A. Langford, “ H. L. Johnson, es Harry Herman, bb Harry. Wordman, AS L. Lickman, se George Hernandez, Hosmer-Ross Co., Albert Lando, J. Muller. sk F. T. Cole, Mountain House, W. H. Mead, Baltic Mine, Rake ‘olgate, New York City, A. L. Begbie, P. Casey: and-wife; Bloomfield, B. T. Wetherby, New York, RK. Rowants, Grass Valley. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. James Cameron, Grass Valley, W.T, Sharp, bg: Mrs. M. Wheeler, “4 Albert Hosmer, Hoamer-Ross (Company, Hattie Ross Hosmer, Otto Wilkie, “ Miss Winston, “ J. W. Corry, “ W. W. Waggoner, San Francisco, James McBride, Dan Breen, Shelby Flat, A. Casey, Everett, E. Conger} Dutch Flat, H. Scheunert, Sacramento, Shelby Huckins, San Juan, T. C. Brock, J. R. Davis, Ms J. M. Hatcher, North Columbia, L. O. Williams, Marysville, J. U, Bolan, The Latest New York Style. The Oxford Sack Suit for gentlemen is the latest in the clothing line. Its a three-button cut-a-way and the nobbiest thing in the market. We've got a big line coming. B. H. Mivuer, tf The Old Reliable, FIFTY CENTS A WEEK length inserted under this head for 560 Cents awcekor$2amonth, Each additional line 10 Cents a Week or 40 Cents a month. Payable invariably in advance;. STRAYED AWAY. A sorrel Buggy Horse strayed away from itsowner. Anyone returning the animal to the undersigned will be rewarded. m22 Apert D, ALLAN. FOR RENT. Two stores in the Transcript Block. Enquire of Fred K. Brown, ROOM TO RENT. A single room on the second floor of the Transcript block, Enquire of Fred E. Brown. MILCH COW FOR SALE. A fine New Milch Cow is offered for sale cheap, Enquire of Joun H. Epen, Indian Flat. m17-lw ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS. The undersigned is prepared to construct, vate Electric Light Plants and Short Distance Telephone Lines. W. Aszort, DRESSMAKING, “Mrs. [Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in “ McAra, now located at the corner of Cottage and Winter streets, will be pleased : to see ladies desiring dresses made. mla-lw] . * Tombrrow is ‘‘Missionary Sunday” in the Methodist Church, as it is all through the United States, In” the morning a lecture on the Missions of the M. E.:Church, by Lower California—two of alum, ere of alum and sulphur, and one of pure sulphur. It is estimated that in the four peaks named there are 100,000,000 tons of pure alum and 1,000,000 tons of sulphur. an Easter song service will be given by the boldt county, -is progressing and evidence choir, A very pleasant and instructive time proint to a rich strike in a few days.. is expected. Collections in aid of the Mis‘ Bese os sg) sion_Fund' of the M. E. Church, Sunday A prison trusty at Folsom was knocked . school and Epworth League as usnal. All, down and gored bya bull. It is possible . especially the young’ people, are very corthat the man will die from his injuries. dially invited. 2 Tue search for ofl at Garborville, Hum~~ OQeo —-. Y’ T BUYING. ae DON’T HURRY ABOUT BUYING Watches and:Diathondp. A Word to Men and Boys Concerning Clothing. We won't take much of your time right now, We just want to say that our stock of ‘Spring and Summer Clothing is on the way and will be here by April Ist. Don’t be in a hurry about buying till you have seen the novelties we are going to ofA magnificent stock just received at Leutje & Brand’s. Prices lower than the hsame-articles can be had anywhere else in the State. Also, a—steckof silverware at San Francisco prices, tf FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! fer this season. B. H. Miturr, tf. The Old Reliable. ial “. Tho-boy--stood-on-the-burning deck, When-all-but-be-had fled ; And sinking ‘eath the awful wreck, Was numbered with the dead ; When Conlan slood mid clouds of smoke and flame, Ho brayely battled with the wreck ; And is. now. on-deck again WITH A New Outfit, New Furniture, New Bedding, New Carpets, oughe, Creu yee hooping Coug as no rivel OURE You takenin time, 7 ore ae on @ guarsHiLon's BE 2 te PLABTER.20. others Thros Ho reene: Keinods For Consumption it red th oper and will ? This remedy is teed to: dure you, Price, 60 cts. Injootor tres. free. give him » call, with first-class board and jodging, atthe neual-low rater, at the CITY. HOTEL, cor: uer of Broad and Union streets, Nevada City, Cal. For sale at Carr “Bros, Delicious Gream ‘Wafers. ——~e_ ee We make these candies Fresh Daily, and we feel perfectly justified in assuring the Ladies of Nevada City that we know ef nothing finer or mcre delicate in the Confectionery line. These Wafers literally “melt-in your meuth.” We make them in several flavors and in delicate tints. They must be seen and tasted to be appreciated. Try them tomorrow, Tomorrow we will sell very choice Broken Candy at 20 Cents. us FOLEY. LEADING “CANDY-MAKER, Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, Commercial St., Nevada City. the pastor, Rev. JT: Murrish. At night}: And everything renovated and fitted up . ret. Y chase style, fHeis now prepared to gu his old customers, and as, pmaauy new wish to a Last week we had a successful Clearance Sale, and the who took advantage of it: Now, this week, we propose to have a GRAND SWEEPING SALE of the remainder of thes tock of Winter Goods. They willbe sacrificed, as not— withstanding we have added another storeroom to our place, et. we have not got the room for the immense stock of SPRING GOODS which are daily arriving directly from the Eastern markets. QNE PRICE ONLY to everybody. NOW IF YOU WANT GENUINE BARGAINS IN. Overcoats, Men’s and Boy’s Suits, Blankets, This Is Your Great Opportunity. “ NANNANSAANAS NSS UAN s bt NS aD: “BOO 1 wo _ RES SRIASANS A A ‘ Nl SANA (AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. No such indueoments were ever before offered in this city, LAYMAN & C0, St,, near Main, I} NEVADA CITY. Cash Grocery Store ! ARTHUR WOLF. Would respectfully inform the people of this vicinity that he has Opened a New Grocery Store, on Main Street, next to Legg & Shaw’s, where will be kept at all times the most complete stock of — Fancy Groceries, Provisions, : CASE GOODS, ETC. Goods will be sold strictly for Cash, and the Prices the Lowest. Give me a Trial.—_—= , = as Carter & Johnston One-Price Clothiers. FOR SALE, for térms, ms The brick store building lately occupied by J. J. Jackson, on Commercial street, is offered for sale, Inquire at Gitizens Bank Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.. eeeeee ‘ Spectacles. For first-class Spec:acles, Eye Glasses and Optical Goods of all kinds, go to Luetje nishia needed re }& Brand's, We have the best system for Sis Bua 3 Prices low. £10 . , Commercial Rae TE ma WHITE . HOUSE. * * me, Muslin Underwear ! Muslin Underwear ! We ‘received « coniplete tiie of MUSLIN: UNDERWEAR, comprising a full line of LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN’S SHORT DRESSES and INFANT'S LONG-DRESSES. New Dress Goods, Braids, Gimps And the Newest Colors Jet Trimming " Received ania B. NEWMAN & CO., Leaders in Choice and Fine Goods. ree . fo\. The best fidgee and the closest buyers F it . Of made-to-order clothing, agree that _ji. The BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAILOR 'o. In Nevada county ts MORRISON Pine st., near Broad, Nevada City yhest in All — A meme be ‘Other Respects sph SUBSORIBE FOR THE people were greatly benefited thereby, that is to say, those . . e \ Lowest in Prices ee , eae —.-