March 7, 1894 (4 pages)

als THE DAILY TRANSCRIP Brown & Calkins, Publishers. UNDERPAID CLERGY. SOME OF THEM RECEIVE LESS THAN WEDNESDAY.. MARCH 7, 1894." A DRAPER’S CLERK. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. Two tramps were sent up from Grass Valley yesterday to serve twenty days in the county jail. Dividend No. 53 of seventy-tive cents per share has been declared by the Citizens Bank, payable on and after Saturday next, March 10:h. One week from tomorrow evening the grand officers of the Improved Order.of Red Men will make an official visit to Wyomiag ~ Tribe of this city. Under Sheriff Neagle has some samples es —of quartz from a ledge at Forest Springs in Seah era 2 which he is interested. The rock looks well and Jim says he thinks they will have , a. mine after awhile. A. J. Ridge has been employed to defend George Smith, who killed Louis Francois at Grasa Valley Monday night. Smith has been lodged in the county lail. ee It will not be long before candidates for county offices will, begin aynouncing themselves in the papers. Printer’s ink isa valuable aid in matters of this kind as well as in all others, . Miss Esther Boberts advertises a lost watch. She stood in the crowd on Commerciat~street—tast evening listeuing tothe . and ina financial way, and_in_the selfmedicine company’s entertainment, and when she returned home her watch was missing. Whether she lost it or it was stolen she does not know. Sir Knight L. S. Calkins will this evening install the officers of Mountain Division, Ne. 16, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. The -installation will. be held at Armory Hall, at 8 o’clock, and every member is requested to be present in full uniform. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings 4nd Intentions. S.A. Lewd of San-Francisco is in town. Andy Hampel of Sacramento is in town. G. Allgewahe of Berkeley arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville. R. D. Dunnigan of San Francisco is in town. to ‘ ‘Thomas Bebler came down from Gold} Ondhand pair of black breeches offered J, Hughes came_down from Poker Flat today on his way below. B. A. Blair of Sacramento isin town. 7 W. W. Warren of San Francisco arrived here this morning. Myers Allen went to San Franeisco yesterday on a business trip, town. J. Jacobs and J. 8, Gregory, of San Francisco, are here in the interests of their firms. Prof. John Michell has returned to thie city, having arrived from San Francisco last evening, and. will next week open a dancing school here. Mr. dancing classes here for years and wasa very successful and popular instructor. Ps William B. Kinkead, son of James Kinkead, ‘the upholsterer, was married in Los He is manager ol one of the stores of the Great American Tea Company at that place. The young couple arrived here last evening on their wedding trip and will visit here a few days before Angeles last Sunday. returning to Los Angeles. The ‘Late William Retaliack. Rev. J. Sims, in his discourse at the funeral of William Retallack on Tuesday‘afternoon, remarked concerning the deceased; He was a young man of genial and strong social tendencies, a tine singer and the life of that society in which he moved He possessed, also, a strong sympathetic nature, which could not be suppressed in the presence of physical suffering or mental distress. He has been known to share his jast-dollar-with-the Young Retallack was-a-native of Camborne, Cornwall, England, an old historic city, famed for its churches. One of the sacred edifices was built in the 10th century. It is also distinguished for its men of intellectual culture and ecclesiastical distinction. _—_— —169 Don’r ruin your digestive organs with pills and purgatives. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Buckien’s Arnica Salve. Tie best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively . sively wearied and excessively hungry; cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaran: teed to give perfect satisfecion o: money’ Fos refunded. Price 25 cents per box. sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. a Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. Michell conducted to The Trials and Final Reward of an English Curate In the Eighteenth Century. Extracts From a Diary Which Tell a Diémal Tale of Privation. A great deal is heard from time to time about the underpaid clergy. It has been recently said_by an English writer that ‘‘there are many clerks in holy orders who receive less than clerks in linen draper’s shops.’’ This is especially true in Europe, where the clergy, or at least the curates, are paid such miserably poor stipends that but for the generosity of the parishioners they. could not live. In the United States, too, the clergyman, usually a college bred man of talents and refinement, receives a salary “altogether out of proportion to his calling and his ability. This remark does not apply to the clergy in the large cities, to many of whom are paid very large salaries. In New York city, for example, it is said that there are 100 ministers who receive salaries of $10,000, and many of them have rectories or parish houses free in addition. But in the country towns, east and west alike, the minister who gets $2,000 is a rare exception. Many, perhaps the majority, do not receive as much as $1,000. While the.reflection may not prove of tangible benefit to these underpaid servants in the highest of callings, still it is interesting to know that in a social respect consequent upon these conditions, the clergyman of. today is vastly . better off than the chaplain or curate of acentury ago. In point of abject poverty there are no vicars of Wakefield today, nor anychaplains who figure as jesters or buffoons, as did many of the more fa¥ored ones of Goldsmith’s day. ‘ : The following extract from The Gentleman’s Magazine of 1766 shows how poor was the lot of the curate of that time: : ‘*Monday—Received £10 from my rector, being one-half year’s salary; obliged to wait a long time before my admittance to the doctor, and even when admitted was never once asked to sit down or refresh myself, though 1 had walked 11 miles. _{tem—The doctor hinted he could have the curacy filled for £15 a year. q ‘Tuesday—Paid £9 to seven different people, but could not buy the secme-as-a great bargain, my wife want-_ ing a petticoatabove all things,-and neither Betsy nor Polly having a shoe to go to church. : f ~ “*Wednesday—My wife bought a petticoat for herself and shoes for her two daughters, but unluckily, in coming home, dropped half a guinea through a hole which she had never before perceived in her pocket and reduced all our _cash in the world to half a-crown. [tem—Chid my peor woman for being afflicted at the misfortune and tenderly advised her to depend upon the goodness of God. Fe Z “Thursday—Received a note from the alehouse at the top of the hill, informing me that a gentleman begged to me on pressing business. Went and found it was an unfortunate member of a strolling company of players, who was pledged for sevenpence half penny. In a struggle what to-do. The baker, though we had paid him but on Tuesday, quarreled with us, to avoid giving any credit in.future, and the butcher gent us word that he heard it whispered how the rector intended to take a curate who would do the parish duty at an inferior price, and therefore, though he would do anything to serve me, advised me to deal at the upper end of the town. Mortifying reflections these, but a want of humility is, in my. opinion, a want of justice. The Father of the universe lends his blessings to us, with a view that we should relieve one another, and we consequently do no more than pay a debt when we perform an act of benevolence. Paid the stranger's reckoning out of the shilling in my pocket and gave him the remainder of the money to prosecute his journey. ‘‘Friday—A very scant dinner, and pretended therefore to be ill, that, by avoiding to eat, 1 might leave something like enough for my poor wife and children. . told my wife what I had done with the shilling; the excellent creature, instead of blaming méfor the action, blessed the goodness of my heart and burst inte tears. Mem.— Never to contradict her as long as 1 live, for the mind that can argue like hers, though it may deviate from the more rigid sentiments of prudence, is even amiable for its indiscretion, and in every lapse from the severity of economy performs: an act of virtue, 6uperior to the value of a kingdom. “‘Saturday—Wrote a sermon, which on Sunday . preached at four different parish churches, and came home excesno more money than twopence half penny in the house, but you seo the goodness of God! The strolling player whom . had relieved was a man of fortune, who accidently heard that . was as humane as . was indigent, and from a generous eccentricity of temper wanted to do me an essential piece of serv: ice. 1 had not been an hour at home when he came in, and declaring himeelf my friend put a £50 notein my . band, and the next -day presented me with a living of £300 a ORR An Indian's Diplomacy. I heard a good story of @ celebrated Indian potentate who took an English peer, who was staying with him, out shooting. ‘Truth to tell, the peer shot very badly, and the eastern prince was sorely to combine oriental comph t and empty gamebags. At last, with a low bow, he said, ** Your excellency shot splendidly, but God was very merciful to the little birds!’’size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. 25 Cents. tA Ne SHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough, and {Croup Oure is in great demand. Pocket FOSTER’S FORECAST. Cold Waves. St. Josspu, Mo., March, 2.—Foster’s last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm waves to cross the continent frem March 7th to llth and the next will reach the Pacific Coast about the 11th, cross the western‘mountains by the close of the 12th, the great central valleys from the 13th te 15th “and the Eastern States about the 16th. This will be a dangerous sterm, and will probably develop tornadoes. ‘The aurora will make an unusual display and telegraphic lines will have difficulty with electric storms, © A warm wave preceding the storm will be unusually warm and following it a drop in temperature from twenty to. forty degrees may be expected. The. warm wave will cross the western mountains about March 11th, the great central valleys about the 13th and the Eastern States about the 14th. Thecool wave will cross the western mountains about-the 14th, the great central valleys about the 16th, and the Eastern States about the 18th. ‘Lhe Leavy rains of tais storm will notbe extensive but concentrated. «Rains will be more general the first and last ten days of the month than during the intermediate ten days. Died From His Injuries. Harry, infant son of William and Sarah Green, died this forenoon, death being the result of injuries-received yesterday by falling into a tub of hot water. The child was oué year and ten months old and its shocking death: is a terrible blow to the afflicted parents, to whom universal sympathy is} this ‘‘evangelist,” and are moved to tears extended. The funeral will take place from . and moans and so-termed ‘‘salvation,” and the family residence tomorrow afternoon. A Special Meeting. The Salvation Army is going to have a special meeting Thursday night, March 8th. Lieutenant Jennie Berriman, all the way from Reno, Nev., is to take charge of the meeting, assisted by Captain J. Reed and ether notables, Coffee and sandwiches will be served after the meeting, for fifteen cents. Tickets-can-be bought-at-the-door.All are invited, = Simmons LIverR REGULATOR is & most excellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. S. Pentz, Chap. to Bishop of North Carolina. An explosion occurred in a coal mine at lost. a Ye.tow fever ia rampant at Rio de Janeiro. The burials number about ninety a day. + 2 oo Wurm E. Burr, late Cashier of the St. Louis National Bank, is chai ged -withemtaking a dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. o> Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any=Lung, Throat. or Chest troubles, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money tefunded. We could net make this offer did ery could be relief on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ee ee. oe A Dangerous~Storm—Warm and Shantung, China, and 450 lives“ were. ~ Axy one troubled at night with a persistent cough can procure much-needed rest by a a PE Tn A GOOD MINE. The Orleans on a Paying Basis— New Mill. Grass Valley Union: That the Orleans mine wiil develop into one of the best paying mines in this distriot is a certainty. Acting Superintendent Brockington informs the Union reporter that five stamps of the Em-/} pire mill are constantly working on ore from the Orleans, Tne reck pays over $25 a ton, which is very sdtiafactory indeed. The mine is paying its own way, and should the company feel disposed after this month’s clean-up they could declare a divideud. This } will not be done, however, for the reason that the money will be expended in building a five-stamp mill—to which five stamps will be added as soon as they are found necessary. The Powning, or main chute, is now being worked. it’s “a Curious World. We find the following in the Stockton Mail: A while ago an evangelist remarked in~ the course of a sermon delivered in Grass Valley: ‘Man isa failure. Ged said so.” It follows, of course, that the Almighty should be more careful about the quality of the work He does, and. not make so many b'unders, What a preposterous idea it is! What & conception he’who uttered it must have of the One who ‘‘huldeth creationin Hishand! ” Consider such a fellow going-about and posing as a religious guide and moral _philosopher! Let a thinking being once believe that “man is a failure,” and nothing remains for him but atheism, fora God who errs and blunders and makes failures is no God; he is . simply a big stumbling, preposterous man. Yet people listen to such non-thinkers as anything else but reason and thought. It’s @ curious world. z w@ee ~~ Will Start Tomorrow. Telegraph: The Granite. Hill mine will resume Operations tomorrow and Denver “Waggoner has been appointed as Superintendent of the mine in place of Stephen Fowler, resigned. Mr. Waggoner will give his undivided attention to the work and informs us that-he-hopes to have the mine, 1 which is now filled with water, running at full blast in a short time. The mine is tooking well and slate has been encountered. Se aan ak be Bon Ami The modern— cleaner, at Gaylord’s,—-tf ee Boy’s Percale Shirts. sizes 114 to 14 with two Collars, at Miller’s. Geemarc Piano Tuning. W. D.Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in a few — or <6 A Specialty. Watch repairing a specialty at Luetje & Brand’s. we not know that Dr. King’s New Discov-. ~< GRAND Masquerade A cream of tartar baking powder,— —AT— Armory Hall, {Friday Evening, March 9, rents ner share was @ Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest = United States Government F Report. ; Royal Baking Powder (o., ik 106 Wall St. N. ¥ —— Dividend Notice. T A MEETING OF THE BOARD.OF DIRECtors-of the Citizens Bank held~on March Sth, 1894, a dividend (No. 58) of seventy-five eclared payable on and TO BE GIVEN BY Hyer, Brinkman after March 10th, 1604. og a JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier, Bridge Notice. OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT F undersigned will on the first Monday Apri!, or as soon theres fter asthe heard, apply tw the Board of #u «x renewal of ing. February 23, 1894. HATTIE L. FREEMAN. 2 same can be pervisors license to Collect toll on the Freemon Bridge, at the Middle Yuba CrossAnd Sigourney. PRIZES : First Prize— For the best sustained original character: A rvund-trip ticket to the Midwinter Fair. DR. J. F. SHAW, Dentist. _ NEVADA CITY, CAL. ° Office in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Street, Second Prize—Second best sustained original character: A pair of handsome opera glasses. Best Ladies’ Group—An ordet for a dozen Paris panel photographs. Best Gentlemen’s Group—An order for a box of Woodpecker cigars. at B, H, Miller’s, tre Deenpany 320 i saiae a “4 ote ean . . Boy's Black, Gray or Brown Wool Hate. Prancion, Cul. Transtar books wilbe cased ' “lw —*. E. AUGER, Goaretary. egfics z Wt e i east Se . dilbeaB ants tin jane tera RG a Y P) } ] i Fine Plate Work a Specialty. Masks and costumes at Mrs. Lester & All Kinds of Fillings. Orawford’s. Extracting Skillfully Done . , 1 wissioN: Gentiemen, $1; Ladies Dividend Notice. FFICE Of THE DERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, San . of fiy . . was : ble ‘ Ry ater Mondey, the day of th ? in mask, 25 cents. Admission to gallery, 50-cents; children 25 Maskere Must Raise Their Masks in the Dreseiag Koom. : and clergy. strength or "CU Popular Preacher Says HOOD'S Rallies the Vital has received much praise from press Dr. Driver says: “©. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “Dear Sirs—Among the raliers of all the vital forces, I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as the Crowded and ‘preacher and lecturer, I sometimes am ~conscious that lam not measuring up to the best that Iam ca A few doses—a bottle or two—df Hood’s however, greatly lari My Mind, and a overworked, ke me, feel Like a New Man. “Th a week I am up to concert pitch again, cheerful, buoyant and ready for any work and capable of any feat of To all. overworked professional men Hood's Sarsaparilia.is a_ God-send. “Very truly yours, “JOHN endurance. general-in-chief. ble of doing. ERRITTE DRIVER." HOOD’S . . arilla ( . } Even when other preparations fail. Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. Forces and Gives Strength. = 5 — ne : NOTICE. ~ . : ; eee ac ( After the most persistent exertion I have succeeded in. { . ) ’ securing the finest TTOHACCO raised in the . . / Island of Cuba. \) . : . ae Th “W7oodpecker” Cigar: are a . KAD made of this Tobacco and I unhesitatingly regeinsiend he ; \ them as being equal if not superior to those of the /) \ , . \ most celebrated Factoriés of the City of ETa/ ) . Ls \ ’ vana Cuba. ( : . st Bs j . } By giving these Cigars a fair trial the Srmo} Rev. J. M. Driver, D. D., [ =. kKers will be convinced of their True and is a powerful pulpit orator, . His = fa 3 Soc : ae Pound It At Last. For Years We HaveSBeen Trying —— To Obtain‘a Perfect. Corset.] At Last We HavellFound It-<qgmm_— FRAN [LAGER Anda Porter. Hood’s Pilig become the favorite ca’) thartic with every one who tries them, 25ce. I) ENTERPRISE. ~~ BREWING CO.,: 2015-2023 Folsom Street, San Francisco. _ Brewera of the Celebrated =~ EXTRA PALE, CULMBACHER, ZISKANDER, = and STANDARD BEER, A. ISOARD, General Agent, NEVADA CITY, CAL, ter & Ceawfd’s Call and Examine ‘Then. 1s. Les o be had only at is BEST IN THE WORLD! They Are Grand. M ~-PASHION, BEAUTY AND ATTRACTIVENESS Are attained, Increased and preserved by ‘wearing ee : A “Royal Worcester’’ improves a poor form, and gives to a good form that elegance of appearance which a wofian must possess to be in fashion. Styles, Shapes and Prices for Everybody. PRICES REDUCED ! ous TO COMPETITION iN THE HORBE’ SHOEING BUSINESS we have made-the following Rednced cut prices as follows ; All Shoeing from 0 to No. 2, = $1 25 Fashion Demands “Them ! ~~ ~~~ Women Will Have Them ! ! Above No. 2, = * = = * 1 50 = he World’ ; Olé Shoes Set-for —+ <= £-00 Received the Highest Award at the World’s Columbian Exposition Robinson & Noell, 5 , j25 Main Street. We Have Been Appointed Sole Agents ble tnvariably i Notice For Publication. Ane office at Marysville, Cal., February 17, Notice is hereby given that the followingnamed settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof.in support of his claim, and that seid proof will Register and Receiver at Marysville, Cal., on April 25th, 1894, viz: Edwin W.8kinner, Home stead Entry No. 3988, for the 84g of BEY, NWi4 of BE}, and Skig of BW of Bec. 22, T. 18 4 ». M.D. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cuitivatiou of, said-land, viz: tian Bartsch, Lars H. Thrane and William Baden, all of Camptonville P. O, California, £20 CHAKLES HAPGOOD, Register. Guas. E. 8wezy, Attorney for Claimant. e made before the Peter Butts, ChrisFor This Incomparable Corset. N.R BUY YOUR Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, FIFTY: CENTS A WEEK. [Advertisements of not to exceed five Hnes“fn length inserted under this head for 60 Cents a week or §2.a month. 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents & month. nadvance. Each additional line ‘SILVERWARE, OPTICAL GOODS, &C., From the Old and Reliable Firm of PayaLOST. Luetje & Brand. & Brand’s. For first-class Spectacles, Eye Glasses and Optical Goods of all kinds, go to Luetje We have the best system for correcting visual defects, Prices low. 10 Ame A silver open-face watch, with silver bow All Goods attached, was lost on Tuesday evening, : March 6th, By returning it to Miss Esther Sold at Jewelry Roberts the finder will be suitably reTTOM warded, . m7-lw Bort Made IGURES NEW DANCING ACADEMY, F 160Rme, to John. L. Brinkman, instructor, School} and Warranted every Saturday afvernoon at 2 o'clock. : Order . Class for young people from 10 to 17 years) . Str ictly ‘ of age. Lessons, 25 cents, At Odd Fel“a . roe . ———n lows banquet hall. {271w First Crass 7 ee an Seer Repairing of Fine Watches and Jewelry PimcaWorrmen A new buckboard, ch Inquire at Goods purchased from wx engraved free of charge. Clutter's shop on the Plaza, f16 Orders from the country promptly attended to, ; Spectacles Broad Street, above Pine, Fr. Cc. LUETJID, a Nevada City. co. J, BRAND. ot — GIvE YOUR ORDERS FOR TO THE LADIES OF NEVADA CITY. Mrs. F. E. Sydney basybeen placed in charge of the Viavi Co.'s business in this <criteria were! TC) THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. JOB PRINTING her at Mrs. A. Meyers’, Winter street, lw « we (s. Lester & Grawford. © i (ha AA CRANE A ah NAM tl tte

als THE DAILY TRANSCRIP Brown & Calkins, Publishers. UNDERPAID CLERGY. SOME OF THEM RECEIVE LESS THAN WEDNESDAY... MARCH 7, 1894." A DRAPER’S CLERK. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. Two tramps were sent up from Grass Valley yesterday to serve twenty days in the county jail. Dividend No. 53 of seventy-tive cents per share has been declared by the Citizens Bank, payable on and after Saturday next, March 10:h. One week from tomorrow evening the grand officers of the Improved Order.of Red Men will make an official visit to Wyomiag ~ Tribe of this city. Under Sheriff Neagle has some samples es —of quartz from a ledge at Forest Springs in Seah era 2 which he is interested. The rock looks well and Jim says he thinks they will have , a. mine after awhile. A. J. Ridge has been employed to defend George Smith, who killed Louis Francois at Grasa Valley Monday night.. Smith has been lodged in the county lail. ee It will not be long before candidates for county offices will, begin aynouncing themselves in the papers. Printer’s ink isa valuable aid in matters of this kind as well as in all others, . Miss Esther Boberts advertises a lost watch. She stood in the crowd on Commerciat~street—tast evening listeuing tothe . and ina financial way, and_in_the selfmedicine company’s entertainment, and when she returned home her watch was missing. Whether she lost it or it was stolen she does not know. Sir Knight L. S. Calkins will this evening install the officers of Mountain Division, Ne. 16, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. The -installation will. be held at Armory Hall, at 8 o’clock, and every member is requested to be present in full uniform. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings 4nd Intentions. S.A. Lewd of San-Francisco is in town. Andy Hampel of Sacramento is in town. G. Allgewahe of Berkeley arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville. R. D. Dunnigan of San Francisco is in town. to ‘ ‘Thomas Bebler came down from Gold} Ondhand pair of black breeches offered J, Hughes came_down from Poker Flat today on his way below. B. A. Blair of Sacramento isin town. 7 W. W. Warren of San Francisco arrived here this morning. Myers Allen went to San Franeisco yesterday on a business trip, town. J. Jacobs and J. 8, Gregory, of San Francisco, are here in the interests of their firms. Prof. John Michell has returned to thie city, having arrived from San Francisco last evening, and. will next week open a dancing school here. Mr. dancing classes here for years and wasa very successful and popular instructor. Ps William B. Kinkead, son of James Kinkead, ‘the upholsterer, was married in Los He is manager ol one of the stores of the Great American Tea Company at that place. The young couple arrived here last evening on their wedding trip and will visit here a few days before Angeles last Sunday. returning to Los Angeles. The ‘Late William Retaliack. Rev. J. Sims, in his discourse at the funeral of William Retallack on Tuesday‘afternoon, remarked concerning the deceased; He was a young man of genial and strong social tendencies, a tine singer and the life of that society in which he moved He possessed, also, a strong sympathetic nature, which could not be suppressed in the presence of physical suffering or mental distress. He has been known to share his jast-dollar-with-the Young Retallack was-a-native of Camborne, Cornwall, England, an old historic city, famed for its churches. One of the sacred edifices was built in the 10th century. It is also distinguished for its men of intellectual culture and ecclesiastical distinction. _—_— —169 Don’r ruin your digestive organs with pills and purgatives. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Buckien’s Arnica Salve. Tie best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively . sively wearied and excessively hungry; cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaran: teed to give perfect satisfecion o: money’ Fos refunded. Price 25 cents per box. sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. a Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. Michell conducted to The Trials and Final Reward of an English Curate In the Eighteenth Century. Extracts From a Diary Which Tell a Diémal Tale of Privation. A great deal is heard from time to time about the underpaid clergy. It has been recently said_by an English writer that ‘‘there are many clerks in holy orders who receive less than clerks in linen draper’s shops.’’ This is especially true in Europe, where the clergy, or at least the curates, are paid such miserably poor stipends that but for the generosity of the parishioners they. could not live. In the United States, too, the clergyman, usually a college bred man of talents and refinement, receives a salary “altogether out of proportion to his calling and his ability. This remark does not apply to the clergy in the large cities, to many of whom are paid very large salaries. In New York city, for example, it is said that there are 100 ministers who receive salaries of $10,000, and many of them have rectories or parish houses free in addition. But in the country towns, east and west alike, the minister who gets $2,000 is a rare exception. Many, perhaps the majority, do not receive as much as $1,000. While the.reflection may not prove of tangible benefit to these underpaid servants in the highest of callings, still it is interesting to know that in a social respect consequent upon these conditions, the clergyman of. today is vastly . better off than the chaplain or curate of acentury ago. In point of abject poverty there are no vicars of Wakefield today, nor anychaplains who figure as jesters or buffoons, as did many of the more fa¥ored ones of Goldsmith’s day. ‘ : The following extract from The Gentleman’s Magazine of 1766 shows how poor was the lot of the curate of that time: : ‘*Monday—Received £10 from my rector, being one-half year’s salary; obliged to wait a long time before my admittance to the doctor, and even when admitted was never once asked to sit down or refresh myself, though 1 had walked 11 miles. _{tem—The doctor hinted he could have the curacy filled for £15 a year. q ‘Tuesday—Paid £9 to seven different people, but could not buy the secme-as-a great bargain, my wife want-_ ing a petticoatabove all things,-and neither Betsy nor Polly having a shoe to go to church. : f ~ “*Wednesday—My wife bought a petticoat for herself and shoes for her two daughters, but unluckily, in coming home, dropped half a guinea through a hole which she had never before perceived in her pocket and reduced all our _cash in the world to half a-crown. [tem—Chid my peor woman for being afflicted at the misfortune and tenderly advised her to depend upon the goodness of God. Fe Z “Thursday—Received a note from the alehouse at the top of the hill, informing me that a gentleman begged to me on pressing business. Went and found it was an unfortunate member of a strolling company of players, who was pledged for sevenpence half penny. In a struggle what to-do. The baker, though we had paid him but on Tuesday, quarreled with us, to avoid giving any credit in.future, and the butcher gent us word that he heard it whispered how the rector intended to take a curate who would do the parish duty at an inferior price, and therefore, though he would do anything to serve me, advised me to deal at the upper end of the town. Mortifying reflections these, but a want of humility is, in my. opinion, a want of justice. The Father of the universe lends his blessings to us, with a view that we should relieve one another, and we consequently do no more than pay a debt when we perform an act of benevolence. Paid the stranger's reckoning out of the shilling in my pocket and gave him the remainder of the money to prosecute his journey. ‘‘Friday—A very scant dinner, and pretended therefore to be ill, that, by avoiding to eat, 1 might leave something like enough for my poor wife and children. . told my wife what I had done with the shilling; the excellent creature, instead of blaming méfor the action, blessed the goodness of my heart and burst inte tears. Mem.— Never to contradict her as long as 1 live, for the mind that can argue like hers, though it may deviate from the more rigid sentiments of prudence, is even amiable for its indiscretion, and in every lapse from the severity of economy performs: an act of virtue, 6uperior to the value of a kingdom. “‘Saturday—Wrote a sermon, which on Sunday . preached at four different parish churches, and came home excesno more money than twopence half penny in the house, but you seo the goodness of God! The strolling player whom . had relieved was a man of fortune, who accidently heard that . was as humane as . was indigent, and from a generous eccentricity of temper wanted to do me an essential piece of serv: ice. 1 had not been an hour at home when he came in, and declaring himeelf my friend put a £50 notein my . band, and the next -day presented me with a living of £300 a ORR An Indian's Diplomacy. I heard a good story of @ celebrated Indian potentate who took an English peer, who was staying with him, out shooting. ‘Truth to tell, the peer shot very badly, and the eastern prince was sorely to combine oriental comph t and empty gamebags. At last, with a low bow, he said, ** Your excellency shot splendidly, but God was very merciful to the little birds!’’size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. 25 Cents. tA Ne SHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough, and {Croup Oure is in great demand. Pocket FOSTER’S FORECAST. Cold Waves. St. Josspu, Mo., March, 2.—Foster’s last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm waves to cross the continent frem March 7th to llth and the next will reach the Pacific Coast about the 11th, cross the western‘mountains by the close of the 12th, the great central valleys from the 13th te 15th “and the Eastern States about the 16th. This will be a dangerous sterm, and will probably develop tornadoes. ‘The aurora will make an unusual display and telegraphic lines will have difficulty with electric storms, © A warm wave preceding the storm will be unusually warm and following it a drop in temperature from twenty to. forty degrees may be expected. The. warm wave will cross the western mountains about March 11th, the great central valleys about the 13th and the Eastern States about the 14th. Thecool wave will cross the western mountains about-the 14th, the great central valleys about the 16th, and the Eastern States about the 18th. ‘Lhe Leavy rains of tais storm will notbe extensive but concentrated. «Rains will be more general the first and last ten days of the month than during the intermediate ten days. Died From His Injuries. Harry, infant son of William and Sarah Green, died this forenoon, death being the result of injuries-received yesterday by falling into a tub of hot water. The child was oué year and ten months old and its shocking death: is a terrible blow to the afflicted parents, to whom universal sympathy is} this ‘‘evangelist,” and are moved to tears extended. The funeral will take place from . and moans and so-termed ‘‘salvation,” and the family residence tomorrow afternoon. A Special Meeting. The Salvation Army is going to have a special meeting Thursday night, March 8th. Lieutenant Jennie Berriman, all the way from Reno, Nev., is to take charge of the meeting, assisted by Captain J. Reed and ether notables, Coffee and sandwiches will be served after the meeting, for fifteen cents. Tickets-can-be bought-at-the-door.All are invited, = Simmons LIverR REGULATOR is & most excellent appetizing tonic.—Saml. S. Pentz, Chap. to Bishop of North Carolina. An explosion occurred in a coal mine at lost. a Ye.tow fever ia rampant at Rio de Janeiro. The burials number about ninety a day. + 2 oo Wurm E. Burr, late Cashier of the St. Louis National Bank, is chai ged -withemtaking a dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. o> Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any=Lung, Throat. or Chest troubles, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money tefunded. We could net make this offer did ery could be relief on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ee ee. oe

A Dangerous~Storm—Warm and Shantung, China, and 450 lives“ were. ~ Axy one troubled at night with a persistent cough can procure much-needed rest by a a PE Tn A GOOD MINE. The Orleans on a Paying Basis— New Mill. Grass Valley Union: That the Orleans mine wiil develop into one of the best paying mines in this distriot is a certainty. Acting Superintendent Brockington informs the Union reporter that five stamps of the Em-/} pire mill are constantly working on ore from the Orleans, Tne reck pays over $25 a ton, which is very sdtiafactory indeed. The mine is paying its own way, and should the company feel disposed after this month’s clean-up they could declare a divideud. This } will not be done, however, for the reason that the money will be expended in building a five-stamp mill—to which five stamps will be added as soon as they are found necessary. The Powning, or main chute, is now being worked. it’s “a Curious World. We find the following in the Stockton Mail: A while ago an evangelist remarked in~ the course of a sermon delivered in Grass Valley: ‘Man isa failure. Ged said so.” It follows, of course, that the Almighty should be more careful about the quality of the work He does, and. not make so many b'unders, What a preposterous idea it is! What & conception he’who uttered it must have of the One who ‘‘huldeth creationin Hishand! ” Consider such a fellow going-about and posing as a religious guide and moral _philosopher! Let a thinking being once believe that “man is a failure,” and nothing remains for him but atheism, fora God who errs and blunders and makes failures is no God; he is . simply a big stumbling, preposterous man. Yet people listen to such non-thinkers as anything else but reason and thought. It’s @ curious world. z w@ee ~~ Will Start Tomorrow. Telegraph: The Granite. Hill mine will resume Operations tomorrow and Denver “Waggoner has been appointed as Superintendent of the mine in place of Stephen Fowler, resigned. Mr. Waggoner will give his undivided attention to the work and informs us that-he-hopes to have the mine, 1 which is now filled with water, running at full blast in a short time. The mine is tooking well and slate has been encountered. Se aan ak be Bon Ami The modern— cleaner, at Gaylord’s,—-tf ee Boy’s Percale Shirts. sizes 114 to 14 with two Collars, at Miller’s. Geemarc Piano Tuning. W. D.Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in a few — or <6 A Specialty. Watch repairing a specialty at Luetje & Brand’s. we not know that Dr. King’s New Discov-. ~< GRAND Masquerade A cream of tartar baking powder,— —AT— Armory Hall, {Friday Evening, March 9, rents ner share was @ Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest = United States Government F Report. ; Royal Baking Powder (o., ik 106 Wall St.. N. ¥ —— Dividend Notice. T A MEETING OF THE BOARD.OF DIRECtors-of the Citizens Bank held~on March Sth, 1894, a dividend (No. 58) of seventy-five eclared payable on and TO BE GIVEN BY Hyer, Brinkman after March 10th, 1604. og a JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier, Bridge Notice. OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT F undersigned will on the first Monday Apri!, or as soon theres fter asthe heard, apply tw the Board of #u «x renewal of ing. February 23, 1894. HATTIE L. FREEMAN. 2 same can be pervisors license to Collect toll on the Freemon Bridge, at the Middle Yuba CrossAnd Sigourney. PRIZES : First Prize— For the best sustained original character: A rvund-trip ticket to the Midwinter Fair. DR. J. F. SHAW, Dentist. _ NEVADA CITY, CAL. ° Office in Odd Fellows Building, Broad Street, Second Prize—Second best sustained original character: A pair of handsome opera glasses. Best Ladies’ Group—An ordet for a dozen Paris panel photographs. Best Gentlemen’s Group—An order for a box of Woodpecker cigars. at B, H, Miller’s, tre Deenpany 320 i saiae a “4 ote ean . . Boy's Black, Gray or Brown Wool Hate. Prancion, Cul. Transtar books wilbe cased ' “lw —*. E. AUGER, Goaretary. egfics z Wt e i east Se . dilbeaB ants tin jane tera RG a Y P) } ] i Fine Plate Work a Specialty. Masks and costumes at Mrs. Lester & All Kinds of Fillings. Orawford’s. Extracting Skillfully Done . , 1 wissioN: Gentiemen, $1; Ladies Dividend Notice. FFICE Of THE DERBEC BLUE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, San . of fiy . . was : ble ‘ Ry ater Mondey, the day of th ? in mask, 25 cents. Admission to gallery, 50-cents; children 25 Maskere Must Raise Their Masks in the Dreseiag Koom. : and clergy. strength or "CU Popular Preacher Says HOOD'S Rallies the Vital has received much praise from press Dr. Driver says: “©. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “Dear Sirs—Among the raliers of all the vital forces, I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as the Crowded and ‘preacher and lecturer, I sometimes am ~conscious that lam not measuring up to the best that Iam ca A few doses—a bottle or two—df Hood’s however, greatly lari My Mind, and a overworked, ke me, feel Like a New Man. “Th a week I am up to concert pitch again, cheerful, buoyant and ready for any work and capable of any feat of To all. overworked professional men Hood's Sarsaparilia.is a_ God-send. “Very truly yours, “JOHN endurance. general-in-chief. ble of doing. ERRITTE DRIVER." HOOD’S . . arilla ( . } Even when other preparations fail. Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's. Forces and Gives Strength. = 5 — ne : NOTICE. ~ . : ; eee ac ( After the most persistent exertion I have succeeded in. { . ) ’ securing the finest TTOHACCO raised in the . . / Island of Cuba. \) . : . ae Th “W7oodpecker” Cigar: are a . KAD made of this Tobacco and I unhesitatingly regeinsiend he ; \ them as being equal if not superior to those of the /) \ , . \ most celebrated Factoriés of the City of ETa/ ) . Ls \ ’ vana Cuba. ( : . st Bs j . } By giving these Cigars a fair trial the Srmo} Rev. J. M. Driver, D. D., [ =. kKers will be convinced of their True and is a powerful pulpit orator, . His = fa 3 Soc : ae Pound It At Last. For Years We HaveSBeen Trying —— To Obtain‘a Perfect. Corset.] At Last We HavellFound It-<qgmm_— FRAN [LAGER Anda Porter. Hood’s Pilig become the favorite ca’) thartic with every one who tries them, 25ce. I) ENTERPRISE. ~~ BREWING CO.,: 2015-2023 Folsom Street, San Francisco. _ Brewera of the Celebrated =~ EXTRA PALE, CULMBACHER, ZISKANDER, = and STANDARD BEER, A. ISOARD, General Agent, NEVADA CITY, CAL, ter & Ceawfd’s Call and Examine ‘Then. 1s. Les o be had only at is BEST IN THE WORLD! They Are Grand. M ~-PASHION, BEAUTY AND ATTRACTIVENESS Are attained, Increased and preserved by ‘wearing ee : A “Royal Worcester’’ improves a poor form, and gives to a good form that elegance of appearance which a wofian must possess to be in fashion. Styles, Shapes and Prices for Everybody. PRICES REDUCED ! ous TO COMPETITION iN THE HORBE’ SHOEING BUSINESS we have made-the following Rednced cut prices as follows ; All Shoeing from 0 to No. 2, = $1 25 Fashion Demands “Them ! ~~ ~~~ Women Will Have Them ! ! Above No. 2, = * = = * 1 50 = he World’ ; Olé Shoes Set-for —+ <= £-00 Received the Highest Award at the World’s Columbian Exposition Robinson & Noell, 5 , j25 Main Street. We Have Been Appointed Sole Agents ble tnvariably i Notice For Publication. Ane office at Marysville, Cal., February 17, Notice is hereby given that the followingnamed settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof.in support of his claim, and that seid proof will Register and Receiver at Marysville, Cal., on April 25th, 1894, viz: Edwin W.8kinner, Home stead Entry No. 3988, for the 84g of BEY, NWi4 of BE}, and Skig of BW of Bec. 22, T. 18 4 ». M.D. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cuitivatiou of, said-land, viz: tian Bartsch, Lars H. Thrane and William Baden, all of Camptonville P. O, California, £20 CHAKLES HAPGOOD, Register. Guas. E. 8wezy, Attorney for Claimant. e made before the Peter Butts, ChrisFor This Incomparable Corset. N.R BUY YOUR Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, FIFTY: CENTS A WEEK. [Advertisements of not to exceed five Hnes“fn length inserted under this head for 60 Cents a week or §2.a month. 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents & month. nadvance. Each additional line ‘SILVERWARE, OPTICAL GOODS, &C., From the Old and Reliable Firm of PayaLOST. Luetje & Brand. & Brand’s. For first-class Spectacles, Eye Glasses and Optical Goods of all kinds, go to Luetje We have the best system for correcting visual defects, Prices low. 10 Ame A silver open-face watch, with silver bow All Goods attached, was lost on Tuesday evening, : March 6th, By returning it to Miss Esther Sold at Jewelry Roberts the finder will be suitably reTTOM warded, . m7-lw Bort Made IGURES NEW DANCING ACADEMY, F 160Rme, to John. L. Brinkman, instructor, School} and Warranted every Saturday afvernoon at 2 o'clock. : Order . Class for young people from 10 to 17 years) . Str ictly ‘ of age. Lessons, 25 cents, At Odd Fel“a . roe . ———n lows banquet hall. {271w First Crass 7 ee an Seer Repairing of Fine Watches and Jewelry PimcaWorrmen A new buckboard, ch Inquire at Goods purchased from wx engraved free of charge. Clutter's shop on the Plaza, f16 Orders from the country promptly attended to, ; Spectacles Broad Street, above Pine, Fr. Cc. LUETJID, a Nevada City. co. J, BRAND. ot — GIvE YOUR ORDERS FOR TO THE LADIES OF NEVADA CITY. Mrs. F. E. Sydney basybeen placed in charge of the Viavi Co.'s business in this <criteria were! TC) THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. JOB PRINTING her at Mrs. A. Meyers’, Winter street, lw « we (s. Lester & Grawford. © i (ha AA CRANE A ah NAM tl tte