LOCAL THE MINES Kodol *************** Is Dyspepsia Cure · Cure. Ihave taken two bottles and...
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. The city council of Placerville has just established the rates to be paid by consumers for the übe'of water in that town. A comparison with Jackson shows that inmany instances the rates there are materially lower than those charged in this town. For instance. For dwellings of the first class, having more than four occupants with patent closets, $1 per month; without closet 60 cents. Second class with four or less occupants, 75 and 50 cents. Hotels from $13 to' $4. \u25a0 Restaurants and eat- ing houses $1.25. Barber shops, with- out bathtub, $1, each bathtub 25 cents. Printing otHcos, without water power, 50 cents; .' for each water power press, $1.25; court houses $7.50; steam plant under 5 horse power, $2.50; sprinkling streets, 120 frontage, $1; not exceeding 60 feet, 50 cents. "I have been troubled with indiges- tion for ten years, have tried many things and spent much money to no purpose until1 tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken two bottles and gotten- more relief from them than all other medicines taken. I feel more like a boy than I have felt in twenty years." Anderson Riggs of Sunny Lane, Tex. Thousands have testified as did Mr. Riggs.—Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson. Last Monday a drunken Indian was going around tbe streets in an intoxi- cated condition, stumbling against ladies and children. Sheriff Gregory went after him and started him out of town and told him not to return. Not long afterward he was informed that the Indian was on the street, and took him inand put him in jail so that he could do no harm. Scrapings fromthe pipe obtained at the Chinese joints were found in his pockets, also an open knife was found on him. The officers will, no doubt, attempt to locate the saloon that furnished him with whiskey. A sacristy is about to be built to the Catholic church of Jackson. This will necessitate an addition of 24 feet to the rear of the present building. Plans have been prepared, and the work is expected to be started at once. It was for this purpose that the recent festi- val was given, which netted about $1200. A sacristy is an ecclesiastic term used to designate an apartment where the sacred vessels and vestments of the church are kept. Those famous little pills, De Witt's Little Early Risers will remove all im- purities from your system, cleanse your bowels, make them regular. — Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson. Miner*' boots all nailed and ready for goo-i hard work. Our prices are from $3.u0 per pair up. Every pair guaranteed. Jackson Shoe Store. * Are you going to decorate? Flags, Tissue Papers, Fan Flags, Bunting, etc., at Freeman's. .'\u25a0.*.' OIL PROJECT ABANDONED. Teachers' Examination. These, are a few items from the schedule, but they are sufficient to show that there is a vast disparity be- tween the rates there and here. Taken as a whole, perhaps, there would not be much difference, but if the Placer- ville authorities have adopted a fair basis, the prices here are a long . way from being properly adjusted. A re- vision of. the Jackson rates all round would not be amiss. \u25a0 Some are paying out of aIT proportion to others. It •is within the power of tbe supervisors to establish rates for, all -towns in the county. '.-'\u25a0 THE FREE SHOW. is Drawingiargr Crowds Every Night. -. Hal the Healer, and his free show, are still in town -and the- lot in -front of Bisso's store is 'crowded every night. The show consists.o.rsinging, dancing and acrobatic feats and it is first class, but tbe center of attraction is Hal, who extracts: teeth- \ without pain, cures deafness . and- straightens cross-eyes every night in full view of his audience. Three assistants are kept busy handling the crowds who flock to the .stage every night to avail themselves of Hal's generosity in giving free treatment, and his patients say they experience absolutely no pain. Hal is making a reputation for himself and his clever work is gaining him new friends daily. A visit to his offices at the Big Tree Hotel proved that he is no less popular indoors than out, the large reception room being filled. -He will remain for some days, giving a free entertainment every night. — Angels Record. We understand that the above com- pany will visit our town when they complete their engagement at Angels Camp, and will remain here some time, giving free out-door entertainments. - Estate of Mary L. Fitzsimmons— Final account allowed, and decree of distribution granted. Estate of~Sally Drisden— Final ac- count allowed. Administrator dis- charged. -.'".- ;.."•"- \u25a0\u25a0> Certificates of disqualification of R. C. Rust in cases of estates of A. A. Van Zandt, P. N. Barnhart, and Wm. Spray, filed. Commission of Governor Gage, authorizing J. W. Hughes to hear said cases. : :Y ; v Estate of Henry Eudey— Petitions for probate of will, filed. Hearing set for July 13. Mrs. E. Eudey, Fred Eudey and Alex. Eudey named in will as executors. NEW SUITS. M. J. Talbot vs. W. A. Turner et al —Action to quiet title to 363 acres in township 6, range 10. F. M. Pense, H. S. Folger. and H. A. Clark vs. I. N. Dewitt and wife- Action as trustees of Jackson Lodge I. O. O. F., to foreclose mortgage for $794 and interest thereon at 10 per cent from Aoril 16, 1898. Estate of C. Simpson— Decree con- firming aale of real estate. •.:--..« Estate of J. P. Thomas — Hearing on petition to ratify verbal contract made withmortgagee as to payment of taxes and foreclosure of mortgage. Matter argued and submitted. Estate of Clara Podesta— Hearing had on final account. P. A. Holtz vs. G. A. Gritton— Judgment for. plaintiff for $2050 on three promissory notes, with interest and costs. Findings waived. Zwinge vs Zwinge — Change of venue to Calaveras county granted. Orr vs. Fernando— Demurrer con- fessed, plaintiff allowed 10 days to amend. Complaint amended. Bank of Yolo vs. M. Isaacs et al— Judgment of dismissal entered. Cassinelli vs. Shealor — Set for trial July 8. W. E. Kent vs. C. D. Chapman- Set for trial July 9. :.- .-$ \ Central Eureka vs. East Central Eureka — Briefs filed, demurrer ordered submitted. A. E. Morgan vs. A. J. Morgan—De- cree of divorce granted. PROBATE. Estate of P. N. Barnhart — Objection to the appointment of administrator filed. Estate of R. C. Downs— Order con- firming sale of real estate. Estate of Pasqualia Picaso— Notice to creditors ordered published. . Estate of Francisco Corre—Proof of publication of notice to creditors filed. Final account and petition for distribu- tion filed. Mariii Morchio vs. Gracomo Morchio — Trial had. Divorce denied. Custody of children awarded to mother. HON. R. C. RUST, JUDGE DOCUMENTS RECORDED. Gwin — This mine paid a dividend of 15 cents per share inJune, 1901, amount- ing to $15,000. It has paid $85,000 in dividends this year. Total amount of dividends to date, $236,500. Central Eureka — This company has paid a total of $20,000 in dividends. The last dividend of five cents per share was paid in April last. . Argonaut— Sinking operations are in progress at this mine. The litigation with tbe Kennedy is not yet termi- nated, but the Argonaut executed a bond to indemnify the Kennedy in case the judgment in favor of the former company should be reversed in the court of last resort. This result is re- garded as so improbable that tbe Argo- naut concluded to carry the shaft into the disputed territory, and gave the bond for that purpose. Peerless— Crosscutting for the ledge at the 800 level has reached a distance of 30 feet from the shaft. It is expect- ed to cut the ledge at 50 feet. This crosscut is being driven west, as the nearest ore body is believed to lie in that direction. From surface indica- tions, there is quartz to the east, and prospecting in this direction will be in order later. Kennedy — This company paid a divi- dend of five cents per share for the current month, amounting to $5000. Total dividend paid to date, $1,801,000. Plymouth Consolidated— The Empire and Pacific mines at Plymouth, owned for many years by the Plymouth Con- \u25a0olidated Mining Company, in which corporation Alvinza Hayward and W. S. Hobart were the largest stockhold- ers, have come into the possession of A. Hayward and the Hobart estate. Tbe transfer was made on the 3d inst., on account of the failure of the com- pany to meet the payments due Hay- ward & Co. It is generally believed that this transfer willlead to the- early resumption of work upon this property. Tbe mines produced an average of 160,000 per month for five years. They were worked to a depth of 1700 feet, when the fire caused the shut-down. The proposition of deep mining, now so popular on account of the develop- ments at other points along the lode, was scouted in those days, But it is very likely that areas of ore as large and rich as any heretofore encountered still sleep within the confines of this famous property. Plymouth . has reason to expect another revival of business as the outcome of the change of ownei-ship of the Empire and Pacific mines. "\u25a0'"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0: PINE GROVE. Later in the day an information was filed by the District Attorney in the Superior Court, to which the defendant plead guilty, and was fined $100, which he thereupon paid, and was discharged. The camp at the Telxiaud reservoir, where 200 men are employed in the work of completing the dam under con- tractor A. L.Stone, was the scene of an exciting scrimmage in the early part of the week. Itappears that two men named John Conley and John Herbert, who had been working at the Spring Gulch camp, but who had quit, and were paid off, reached tbe saloon kept by G. D. Calvin about 8 o'clock Sun- day evening. Conley was under the influence of drink; bis companion was sober. They asked for something to eat and were directed to the cook house of the company. Thither they repair- ed, and wanted to know if they could not get something to eat, saying they had money to pay for it, and showing a $20 gold piece. The Chinese cook told them it was after supper hour. Thereupon Mr. Hall, the timekeeper, appeared, and wanted to know if they were employed on the works, and learning that they were not, be ordered them out. . Soon Superintendent Tofflemier came up, and undertook to settle the matter in his own vigorous way. He got a club—a round stick about three inches in circumference and between two and three feet long, and after a few words, (struck Conley over the head, knocking him down, and at the same time breaking the club. He next went after Herbert, striking him a heavy blow over- the head with the broken clvb — still an ugly-looking and dangerous weapon. The blow dazed Herbert, and opened a gash in the scalp, from which the blood flowed freely. Herbert hastened to get away as fast as his condition would permit, when Tofflemier, as Herbert says, threw the club after him and chased. him some distance. Conley made his escape up the ditch. Her- bert came to Jackson. He was covered with blood when he reach- ed here about two o'clock Monday- morning, and had his wounds dressed by Dr. Endicott. He asked district attorney Vicinifora warrant for his assailant but was refused until the of- ficer had investigated the case. The district attorney went to the reservoir the same day, and after learning the particulars from other sources as far as he could, he decided to issue a warrant. The warrant charges the belligerent superintendent with assault with a deadly weapon, and constable Kay served it upon the accused the same day. The employes were greatly ex- cited over tbe outrage. The presence of a resolute leader among them would probably have led to serious results. This is not the first instance of alleged high-handed and needlessly harsh treatment. There -Is no doubt that with such a large number of men to deal with, composed as they are of all sorts of dispositions, strict discipline and adherence to rules must be main- tained. The management cannot be blamed for refusing to furnish meals at all hours and for all comers. But this can surely be accomplished without violence. • Tof&emier was taken before Judge ' Goldner, Tuesday evening, and admit- ted to bail in the sum of $1000. On Thursday the preliminary examination was held. Judge Davis appeared for the defendant. No testimony was pre- sented on his side. He was held for trial before the Superior Court. He is still out on bail in the above named sum. ". . ; Two Men Clubbed at Tabeaud Beierroir. COMMUNICATION. The J following received primary grade certificates: Edna A.Rust, Jack- son;- Edna 'A- MeWayne, Drytown; Rosie.A. Cook, lone; James. A. Smith and ilabel Wilson, West Point. The Best Prescription For Malaria. The Board of Education of Amador county has been in session the whole of the week, examining applicants for teachers certificates. Nine applicants were present Monday to be examined for primary certificates. The exami- nation for grammar grade certificates was commenced Thursday. To-day the board will take up the matter of granting high school certificates. These certificates are issued on creden- tials from a. university or a state normal school, showing that the appli- cant has passed the pedagogical course required to qualify him for teaching. This session of the county board of education is the last under the old law for the granting and renewing of cer- tificates. Heretofore the examinations have been held soini-annually — in June and December. Herafter they will be required to meet only once a year. The time of that meeting has not been fixed. It is left for each county board to fix the date for the annual examination. The boom inoil, which a few weeks ago promised to bring Amador county within its sphere of operations, has collapsed. A quantity of land in the vicinity of Carbondale was bonded on tbe strength of oil indications. The excitement extended to Jackson valley, and a number of farmers were offered liberal terms for their holdings. But no one was found to muster up suffici- ent courage or capital to commence actual boring. Every one waited for tbe other fellow to go to the expense of proving tbe ground. So- the ground has remained unproved, although it is claimed by those well posted in oil mat- ters, that strong indications exist at several points. The Sacramento News says: There was a stormy meeting of the shareholders and promoters of the Car- bondale Oil Company in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce on Friday evening. The issue was as to action on the adverse report of the expert employed to pass upon the value of the lands of the company for oil purposes. The expert gave no encouragement in the matter and on his advice nearly all the shareholders were inclined to give up the idea of going to the expense of boring for oil. Judge Hinkson cham- pioned the cause of those who have faith in the value of the property and argued strongly in favor of proceeding to bore for oil. Judge Hinkson recited tbe numerous surface indications of the nearby presence of oil, but after a tv multuous wrangle be was overruled and the Carbondale company decided to disband. The promoters include some of the most prominent men in town. They bonded large areas in this and Amador county on the strength of pronounced surface indications. The residents of the region bad been obliged to abandon wells and springs because of tbe oil flavor of the water, but the expert refused to consider this testi- mony as proof that oil in paying quantity exists beneath the soil. Will Hot Bore In Carbondale District. Ratto—Brinardelli. Sweepstake Deal. Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price, 50c. may 24-6 m. The weather is very pleasant now, all that could be desired. The dance in the town hall last Sat- urday night, was a decided success. Six sets danced. Harmon Bros, and Pitts furnished the music. I noticed people from all the adjoining towns, except Volcano. Now Volcano, I do not think you a bit sociable. We al- ways turn out to your dances, but you never come to ours. An employee of the Standard Elec- tric Company was seriously hurt last Tuesday. He fell from the trestle of the Bald Rook flume, striking on his head among the rocks. He fell about 26 feet. Mr. Butler, the Defender merchant, is the happy father of twin boys, born last Saturday. That's right, Sol, you have helped the school out. The roads are very dusty now, and unusually rough for this early in the season, : . - - Lee Payton, who hurt his back while floating lumber in the Amador canal, is improving slowly. Ray Hipkms is getting along nicely. He got a sliver in his eye while cutting wood. Pine Grove is rather deserted since our townsmen left for Nome. The ones who have gone are J. H. Werly, Alex Adams, L. Berry, Geo. West, J. Hamilton and the Chase Bros. The town is not dead yet - by any means. At least it has not seemed so the last few evenings. Be careful boys, and look out for strangers. Wavvc-na. PERSONALS. For Sale or Bent. The San Francisco papers have been of late full of varying accounts of the deal recently made on the rich group of gravel mines in Trinity county, commonly known as the Sweepstake group. The advertisements of the con- tractors for construction work on the new pipe-line, appear in all the city papers, and this probably started the inquiries on behalf of these papers. The deal was closed the middle of last month. . Just what the terms are, it is impossible to ascertain, as the Sweep- stake is a close corporation, and the buyers and sellers are not discussing their business for publication. Senator John F. Davis is President of the Sweepstake Company, Frank H. Hall, General Manager, and R. J. Anderson represents the Philadelphians. Wednesday morning at half past five o'clock, at Father Gleason'e church, Father Gleason officiating, Miss Theresa Brinardelli and Mr. John B. Ratto were married. They were at- tended by Miss Marie Brescia and Mr. Joe Lagamarsino, as bridesmaid and best man. The bride wore a beautiful light grey cashmere, trimmed in muslin de'soure embroidery, and 'the brides- maid was dressed in white organdie. After the ceremony the guests were entertained by the bride's parents at an elaborate wedding breakfast. There were many costly presents as testi- monials of the good wishes of their many friends. The bride and groom left for San Francisco for a short wedding trip. Tbe following witnesses were present at the ceremony: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Katto, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brinardelli, Mr. and Mrs. F. Valvo, Mrs. Perano, Mr. and Mrs. L. Poggi, Mra. B. Sanguinetti, Mrs. Geo. Thomas, Mrs. H. Langhoret; Misses Louisa Guerra, Dooley Sanguinettj, Mary Perano, Rose Perano, Marie Brescia, Marie Weller; Messrs. Ernest Brinardelli, Joe Lagamarsino, Paul Poggi, John Fregulia, A. Basso, B. Airaldi. Isaacs Litigation Ended. V. Monterichard et ux to P. Forzani—Slaugh- ter-bouse on Valparaiso Q. M.. near Oleta; f 10. Estate of Clara Podesta to husband and nins children— Fraction of land in section 38, town- ship « north, range 11 east. John L. Howard to James H. Qllmore—Land in section 8, township 7 north, range 9 east; John G. Matthis to Felix Huot—Land Insec- tions 20 and 30, township 7north, range 10 east; A. L. Reals to Anna L. Reals— All Interest in Earle, Severence and BullyBoy Plaoers, Ran- cheria District; love and affection. John Noce to AntonBazullch— Lot in Amador City, on Keystone mining ground; 1180. Hobt. F. Simpson, Exec, to C. L. Culbert— Land insection 12, township 7 north, ranee 10 east; 13512. Geo. W. Boarman et al to Emma F. Boarman —Lot 8, block 4, Jackson; love and affection John E. Shaw to Chas. W. Trotter—Merrimac Q. M., Jackson mining district; Is. rAIENIS. - The United States to Luigi Gall!— Land in section 18, township 7 north, ranee 13 east; 130 acres. The United States to Edward M. Culbert— Land in section 34, township 8 north, ranee 14 east; 180 acres... - MINING RECORDS. Proof of labor ofH. D. Richards— Telegraph Hill placer claims in Rancheria distriot; labor performed, N849. Affidavitof non-performance oflabor of O. E. Lofstead et al— Affidavit that O. Olsen did not perform any labor on St. Luis Q. claim in 1900. AGREEMENTS. H. P. Gordon with Rising Star G Mg. Dev. Co.—Assignment of bond and agrssment on Rising Star Q. M. in Plymouth mining district. H. P. Gordon with Rising Star G. Mg. Dev. Co. — Bond for deed of Golden Gate &Martin quartz claims, inPlymouth mining district. RECONVEYANCE." C. L. Culbert to John G. Matthis et al. MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS. J. A. Morlan to E. V. Lonigo and P. B. Aiken —Mining machinery; bill of aale,*4So; assigned by P. B. Aiken pn 3-15-1901 to E. V. Lonigo for 5250. P. S. Goodman to Mrs. Addle Goodman- Household goods, etc.; bill of sale; 11000. Estate of Cornelius Simpson to C. L. Culbert — Confirmation of sale for 12513 of NW« and Yfli of NEK of section 12, township 7 north, range 10 east. Estate of Robert C. Downs to Carleton R. Downs—Confirmation of sale for $25 000 of Gol- den Eagle and Triumph quartz claims, Sutler district, .; :.:«' mortgages. Heory M. Sherwood to Bank of Amador County— Land in section 4, township 8 north, range 11 east, 150 acres; MM. Lewis A. Kent et ux to G. Brignardsllo st al -Fraction lot 16, block 2, Jackson; 11000. Felix Huot to Chichizola Estate Co.; I3OUO. SATISFACTION Or MORTGAGES. Satisfaction acknowledged by Bank of Ama- dor County, mortgagee; mortgage executed by H. M. Sherwood. TRANSCRIPTS Or jrDGMXNIS. B. Leyaggi ys. OHver BaH-Judgment for B. Levaggi onB-10-1001, for 1129. B. Leyaggi vs. A. Grainger- Judgment for B. Levaggi tt-10-1901, for *W7.85. CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Adam G. Huberty to Chichizola Estate Co — Miscellaneous chattels; 11285.94. -*As Independence Day approaches and the sign of the fire cracker is abroad in tbe land; as the preparations for the celebration in Jackson assume definite form, and the bright eyes and expectant faces of our country boys give warning to us older folks that the "day of days, the day of noise, for stalwart independent boys," will soon be here, it makes me think of fourths that are gone. Not of the good times wit- nessed, but of terror and danger to many, caused by thoughtlessness. To be more definite. Two years ago your correspondent saw a lady's clothes set afire on Main street, by fire crackers thrown on the sidewalk by boys in the street. We crushed out the fire before the wearer of that fine creation of lawn and lace received bodily injury, but her dress was "disfigured for life." Now, if the lady had worn a light all- wool skirt she would most likely have escaped all fright and the injury to her garments. But, better still would it have been if the exploding of fire crackers of every kind had been pro- hibited on the streets and sidewalks of the town during the public exercises and contests. Couldn't the committee give the boys a vacant lot where they might fire the festive "cracker" from dawn till dark, and thus take the initiativein this beginning of a new century, inestablishing a custom for the comfort and safety of the oldfolks, and ladies who willwear dresses of in- flatnable material when they go to a 4th of July celebration. Surely our good sheriff would aid the committee in a very material way to banish tbe distressing noise from the streets for a part of the day at least, and thus render the enjoyment of the literary programme possible to a much greater number of people. Amadorian. The Fourth Celebration. The Louvre Saloon and Restaurant, conducted by A- Lubamier & Co., is offered fqr sale or rent on easy terms. Mr. Lubamier has inducements to go to Alaska. This is a good opportunity for a live man, as the Louvre is well situated. inay24 Sprinkling The Boadi. let Cream on The 4th. Advertise in the Ledger. Mrs. Frank Simcich will open an ice- cream and soda water parlor in the Penry building on the day of the Fourth of July, and hopes all her friends will give her a call. Ice cream will be furnished at 10 cents per plate. The long litigation between the Bank of Yolo, in Woodland, and the former firmof B. &M. Isaacs, at lone, was at last ended on Monday by the Bank filing a stipulation for dismissal of its last action, which had been transferred to this county, and a judgment of dis- missal was thereupon entered up and filed. Judge John F. Da.vjs has throughout this litigation, represented the Receiver, If. H. Baughman, Dev- lin& Devlin of Sacramento have repre- sented M. Isaacs. The bank was rep- resented by a Woodland firm of attor- neys, and A. Caminetti the guardian. Arrangements for the coming fourth are proceeding satisfactorily. There will be at least half a dozen teams entered in the drilling contest. The list of afternoon amusements is the most attractive ever presented in this county. It includes several unique features, such as obstacle race, walk- ing the tight rope, etc. The minuet dance on the platform will be a novelty. This dance was much in vogue in colonial days. It is of French origin. It will be participated in by eight couples, all dressed in conformity with the customs prevailing in the days of George Washington. The young ladies of Jackson have taken hold of this at- traction with such spirit, that it is bound to be a decided bit. They are practicing nightly. The decoration committee will commence work at once, and the erection of the platform will be started Monday. Everything points to a grand celebration. Wanted at The Amadpr-Fhoenix Mine. You will waste timeif you try to cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starving yourself. That only makes it worse when you do eat heartily. Youalways need plenty of good food properly digested. KodolDyspepsia Cure is the result of years of scientific research for something that would digest not only some elements of food but every kind. And it is the one remedy that will do it.— Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson. Malaria Makes Impure Blood. One 20-horse power boiler and engine and one 10-horse power boiler, Ad- dress, L. J. Fontenrose, Secretary, / . Jackson, Cal. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tqnio oures Malaria. 50c. may 24-6 m. Notiee-4th Celebration. The water pipe for sprinkling pur- poses has been all laid from Martell's station to a point on tbe lone road where the Cyclone station once stood— a distance of about three or three and a half miles, It was expected to have the entire road traversed by the sprinkling carts this week. The in- tention is to have the sprinkling done at night. Watering places have been established at easy distances along the road. Three four-horse teams are ex- pected to do the entire roadway from Jackson to Amador, and from Martell's to lone. Two teams will operate be- tween Martell's and lone, and the other from Jackson to Amador. It is intend- ed to make only one trip during the twenty-four hours. The wagons are large, and will throw a heavy stream upon the road, sufficient, itis thought, to lay the dust throughout the day. The price of each team will be about $150 per month; and the idea is to sprinkle for four months in the year. At this rate it will cost $1800 per year, to say nothing about the price of water or the cost of maintenance of pipe line, ditches and tanks. Where It Clyde WrigglegwortW Excelsior Parlor No. 31, N. S. G. W., will be in line of parade. All members of Excelsior Parlor are notified to be at I.O. O. F. hall at 9 a. m. sharp. We also invite all visiting Brothers to be inline with us. No uniform needed. GpjJMiTTEE. Mrs. Ella Camlnettl and Mrs. Rose Podesta were delegates from Ursula Parlor No. 1, of Jackson, to the national encampment of the N. D. G. W., held at Sacramento the 11th. They report a grand t}me, and "say that they V7ere royally treated. Mrs. E. 'Caminetti was elected trustee for the ensuing year by a very large vote. Mr. D. Chambers left Jackson Sat- urday morning for Denver,. Colorado. He expects to make his home in that state. Mrs. Chambers will remain with her parents inJackson for a while, but expects to join her husband in the course ol a few weeks. Pr. A- M. Gall, S. G. Spagnoli. A. C. Barrett, Jas. Dye jr., Wallace Kay, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pye went to Stock- ton Monday to witness the laying of the foundation for the new post-office in that city by Orin Anderson, grand senior warden of the Masonic Grand Lodge of California. Messrs. W. E. Kent, Ed. Kelley and Al Hammack left on a fishing expedi- tion to Mill creek, early this week. Reports are current that they bagged a lot of game, and that top without the assistance of Indians or ether experts. Mr. Black and wife, of Woodland, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. McClutoheon, of the Jackson shoe store for several days, left Tuesday morning for their home in the valley town. Hon. R. C. Rust, superior judge of this county, has been engaged to de- liver the oration at the 4th of July celebration to be held in Sonora. Rev. S. Dabovich came up from San Francisco last Friday, qn matters con- cerning the Greek church of this place. Mrs. Eudey and two daughters left Jackson Tuesday mprning for Alameda, to be gone two or three weeks. E. Richards of San Jose, came up the first of the week to look after some mining interests. Capt. W. B. Webber of the Standard Oil Company, was in Jackson this week. Miss Lillie Snell of Nevada City, is visitingMrs. James Mushett. H. D. G. W. O. L. McCullough of Aukum, Ama- dor county, has reported to police head- quarters that Clyde Wrigglesworth of that place has been missing since the 13th inst. Wrigglesworth is thought to have come to this city. He is de- scribed as being 6 feet tall and sandy complexioned. He plays on tbe violin. —Record Union. Uncalled-for Letters. President McKinley drinks Jesse Moore "AA" whiskey. : * Fresh cakes can be had at Cami- netti's Central Market at *U times, * A complete assortment of groceries and canned goods for campers and picnickers at A. B. Caminetti's Central Market. 5-3-tf. Fresh consignment of pig's feet, Sal- ami, compressed ham, Swiss and Ameri- can cheese, bloaters and herring at Cany irietti'sCentral Market, feb. 8-lmo. Pioneer Flour always has been and still is the best, 4-6tf* Alot of settees for sale, suitable for seats for hall, some having been used only short time in Webb hall; good as new. Apply at this office. * Pioneer Flour is the "Lily of the Valley," the "Pearl of Perfection." • Grand President Mrs. G. W. Baker, has appointed the ipllpwing district deputies in Amador county: ' District No.' 17, Amador county (Chispa Parlor No. 40, Forrest Parlor No. 86)— Alice Bagley, Chispa Parlor No. 40, lone. District No. }78, Amador county (Ursula Parlor No. 1, Amapola Parlor No. 80,' Conrad Parlor No. 101)—Ida B. Herman, Amapola Parlor No. 80, Sut- terCrtek, Letters remaining unclaimed in the Jackson, Cal., Postoffice, for the week ending June 28, 19Q1 : Mrs One to Ed French T. Terrascl Mrs. Hugh Harper W. M. Taylor g, Franklin Marko Macan Geo. Sargent H.E. Kiley care of H. E. Bqsnett (S) Eleja Krlvp (cd) " • •= v G. C, Fqj-gjsr, Postmaster, We understand that vague rumors have been circulated in one or two plaice In the county that smallpox exists in Jackson at the present time. There is not the shadow of foundation for such reports. Neither smallpox nor any other disease of a contagious nature has existed here for nearly a year. Jackson is to-day as healthy a town as can be found in the state. Any reports to the contrary haye their Orlf ininpure cussedness. You will find the "CoDsonia" at Freeman's. r'*r If you want a healthy drink try Jesee Moore "AA" whiskey. V. * ; For the celebrated Kingrsbury bat go to the Jackson Shoe Store. j . • ".. A. C. Brown is having a cement side- walk laidin front of his property ad- joining the National hotel. We expect to move into our new quarters in the hall building, over Newman's stable, the latter part of next week. St. Augustine's Episcopal Guild will meet next WcOnpsday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. D. B. Spagnoli, on Broadway. All kinds of toilet articles, soaps, per- fumes'and cosmetics at Keir's reliable Pharmacy... ' * * Bricklaying will commeuce at the addition to the hospital building next Monday. The flooring joists arc all in place... Great preparations at Louvre restau- rant for 4th of July. Meals for 1000, from 25c up. ' * The Bank of Amador County has undertaken the task of collecting the donations for the sprinkling of the lone road, from the Jackson subscribers. This work was commenced yesterday. Ghigliera Bros., Jackson Gate, have placed a fine graphophono in their place for the entertainment of their guests and customers. Their ad. will be found inanother column. For the up-to-date shpes we go to the Jackson Shoe Stort> and fit our foot as well and cheap as any large city. • *\u0084; Does it pay, in the long run, to rebel against your parents, whether they are helping you or not? Evening subject at M. E. church Sunday eveuing, June 30. Morning subject. What is prayer? From the Del Monte mine at Bail- road Flat, in Calaveras county, it is re- ported that in drifting east on the 120 foot level, they found theledge widening and the character of the ruck greatly improving. The company expects tO make a mill run in the near future. You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes ifyour liver is sluggish and your bowels clogged. De Witt's Little Early Risers cleanse the whole systom. They never; gripe. — Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson. At Redhck's store can bo found an elegant representation of the pride of the American nation, "The Battleship Oregon." . The "Orpeoo" occupies ene window, while the Goddess of Liberty with her chariot, and carrying the Stars and Stripes, can be seen in another window. The Kedlick's are up-to-date people, and can be always i found at the very front with up-to-date goods at up-to-date prices. Douglas shoes In up-to-date shape in Vica .or Kangaroo Calf, for Gents. Every pair guaranteed. Jackson Shoe Store. * In our table showing the number of census children in the various districts, a few typographical errors occurred. In Charleston district the total num- ber of children for 1901 was given as 3o; it should be 34. Stony Creek should be 26 instead of 27, and Willow Springs 22 instead of 21. The number of census children for 1901 is 2760 instead of 2860, which gives an increase as compared with laat year of 17. The Closing exercises of Jackson school were held last Friday. Miss Breese's and Miss Gartlin's classes united at 9:30; at 10:30 Miss Payne's and Miss Devan's rooms joined in exercises. In the afternoon Miss Fault's and Miss Reichling's classes united in an interesting program. Many scholars were promoted. A complete list of the graduates will be given hereafter. "Last winter I was confined to my bed with a very bad ccld on the lungs. Nothing gave me relief. Finally my wife bought a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure that effected a speedy cure. I cannot speak too highly of that excel- lent remedy."— Mr. T. K. Houseman, Manatawney, Pa.— Kerr's Pharmacy. Jackson. Aparty from Jackson and vicinity, consisting of eighteen persons, enjoyed a picnic at the Agricultural Experi- ment . station . last Sunday. D. B. Spagnoli and family were there, it being their first visit to that favorite resort. ; The young members of the party indulged tin dancing and other amusements, and a glad time was spent by all. Hair brushes, cloths brushes, tooth brushes and brushes of all sizes, kinds and prices at Kerr's reliable Pharmacy. Geo. H. Summons, who had charge of the Keystone Company's store at Amador City, but who left for Colusa county about two years ago, to take a positioninJ. J. O'Rourke's store in that town, has been promoted, according to the Colusa Sun, by being placed in full charge of the American Bargain House— a well known mercantile house of Colusa. A large quantity of cement has boon dumped in front of tbe Amador County Bank premises. Many persons are wondering what such a quantity of building material means. We may ex- plain, that the cement was intended for a building in the rear of the bank tobe used as a printing office for the Amador Ledger. The sale of the Ledger has disarranged tbe plan, and the cement will be resold for other purposes. * Wm. Tarn received word yesterday, from Tom Chichizola, at the Standard Electric Company's sawmill on Tiger creek, that Anton Besschighini was accidentally killed. As near as could be learned, he met his death by being crushed by logs. He was a single man, making his home sometime at Vol- cano and sometime at Jackson. His remains will be brought to Volcano for burial. Spring coughs are specially danger- ous and unless cured at once, serious results often follow. One Minute Cough Cure acts like magic. It is not a com- mon mixture but is a high grade remedy. — Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson. Mrs. Buddell has just returned from a visit to San Francisco. She took her daughter Janle, for the purpose of getting the advice of surgical experts regarding her lame foot. She has been crippled frominfancy, and of late her foot hae manifested a tendency to shrink, accompanied by loss of sensa- tion. The young lady was left in the city under surgical care. The foot will tMplaced ina plaster of paris cast for a month. Kerr's Pharmacy is the reliably place to have your prescriptions filled. Give us daily some pood bread. Pip- neer Flour makes the best. ' *-* **" Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds and chafing quickly healed by the nse of De Wltt f a Witch Hazel Salve. It is imitated. Be sure you get De Witt's.— . Kerr's pharm&oy, J&Qkgqn, On all the Pullman cars Jesse Moore "AA" whiskey is to be had. * Fireworks, Fireworks, at Freeman's. Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, at Freeman's. *' AROUND THE MINES Water Kates. TROUBLE IN CAMP. SUPERIOR COURT. THE AMADOU LEDGER: JACKSON, CALTTORXIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1901. Condition. Jackson Is In a Healthy LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Consolidated. Transfer of the Plymouth Sinking in Progress at the Argonaut. Dividends of the Kennedy, Gwin and Central Eureka. A Sacristy for the Catholic Church.— Anton Besschighini Killed at Chichizola's Sawmill. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of rood. Itgives instantrelief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the foodyou want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By Its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gas on the stom- ach, relieving all distress after eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can't help but do you good Pj«P*K!donlyby E.O. HeWitt* Co., Chicago The tl. bottle contains 2H times the soc. size. Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson. L. OEITINGER B . N. KNIGHT KNIGHT & CO. FoundrylMachine Shop Sutter Creek. Cal. BUILDERS OP WATER WHEELS OF \u0084,, } est aT " I most approved patterns, and all kinds of sheet iron pfpe. Every description of mining and millingmachinery made at the shortest notice. We desire to call the attention of blacksmiths and other workers in iron to the fact that we keep constantly on hand a large and complete stock of bar, refined and Norway iron, gas pipe, gas fittings, etc, whioh we will sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. CHEAP BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE Lots for sale in the Webb-Mason tract. Willbe sold at bed-rock prices, for cash, or on Instalment plan. Lots fronting on Stump and Center streets. Before pur- chasing a residence lot call at Ledger office and get prices. JACKSON -,- - - \u25a0-\u25a0- '"'-': CAL. Geo. McJYlillian-s>.— #t FOTOGRAPHER ' 'Fine Carbon Fotos" all sizes. Groups and Mining Views. Stamp Fotos and Button Jewelry. JACKSON -'"''::-•;->•-.' « '_"'. CAL. jel4 THE X-RAY Tells the truth • Don't depend too much on old-fashioned medical methods. Don't believe every- thing you are told. Lots or people are be- ing treated for the wrong disease. Have an X-Ray picture taken of your internal organs, bones, joints, etc You will then know the truth. Know exactly where and what the trouble is. Then jour chances of being cured will be good. For a thor- oughly good, reliable picture, call at the EDISON COLLEGE OF X-RAY THERAPEUTICS 105 Ellis St., San Francisco, Room 38-29-30 X-Rays applied to malignant, cancerous, and other diseases. Medical Electrology and Radiology. X-Ray Therapeutist, ir you have a Tumor or Cancer, our X-Ray willshow It, 4-38-8 m ©vwtDR. JORDAITSGr^ nMuseum of Anatomy I IllWft UABZST ST. hot. 6thft 7th, B. f. Cal. I fUMJ, Th * L * rg " t 0> 1 " ktpdlDtb * V«M- IWW " B * 8 ara cofitinutlij Eddios new ipfcimeni. Itt lf **flOonie*nd leant how wonderfully you are mt4« \u25a0M \u25a0•°d how to avoid lickneu and dis raw. Ifyou \| \u25a0 mffer from nor of the illsof men, come to tha & £oldeit Specialist on the Pacific Coast, I>B. JOHOAW-I>BI VATEDISEASES Cemulutlon free and itrletlyv mate. Trettmeat eerioil- tliyorbyletter. BTFHILHtboroughij uadicattd ttimthe iTßtcm without using Mercury. EVERT MAX applying to viTill Kcdre ou homett opinion ofhli complaint. W< wiO. Guarantee a POSITIVE CURS in mer» eata tcsi undertake, or forfeit One Tbousmd Dalian. Write for Book—Phlloaophy ofM arrlam, WAiLimvaim. (A rateable bonk for mra. ) DB. JORDAN ACO., 1051 Market 6t aF. A^H. KUHLfIIAN Contractor and Builder Will do work in any part of Amador County. If you want to build, send a note to Jackson Postofflce and I will call on you. Estimates furnished without cost on any kind of building. Will make plans and specifications for you.. mar2tf ANTONY RATTO C; r^enter and Contractor ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OP work. Jobbing and repairing work at- tended to promptly. Address at Fregulia'a «hop. Hmadwav Jackson. GRAND FOURTH OF JULY t _ a *************** «_*_* • v *************** " \u25bc " Celebration The One Hundredth and Twenty-fifth Anni- versary of National Independence will be celebrated In Jackson, July 4th : OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President .C. E. Jutli Grand Marshal S. K.Dsvla Orator Hon. F. L. Stewart Reader of Declaration. .Geo. A. Gordon Poetess '. .. Mrs. Frank Taylor Chaplain Rev. F. A. Morrow Fine Music by Jackson and Mother Lode Bands. ,*\u25a0'.'"' — *"""""" - Salute at Sunrise. Grand Parade at 9:30 sharp. Literary Exercises on platform is front of National Hotel. \u25a0 Donkey Race— ss.oo. i Wheelbarrow Race, 200 yards— Firit prize, $5.00; second prize, $2.60. Obstacle Race— Prizes $10 and $5.00. Foot Race, for Men—ss.oo. Fat Men's Race— loo cigars. Ladies' Rac»-«2.50. Boys' Race, under 15—55.00. Girls' Race— ss.oo. Sack Race, for Men—lo gallon ker of beer. . . Drilling Contest-3 prizes; $55, $30 and $15; four teams to enter; fee 15.00. Riding Tournament— slo for Ladies and $10 for Men. Climbing Greased Pole— #s.oo. Most Horrible of Horribles DRILL BY SCHOOL CHILDREN AT 7:00 P. M. The whole to conclude with a Grand Ball in Love Hall Floor Director— C. C. Ginocchio. Floor Managers — Ed. Hurst, T. K. Norman, A. B. Caminetti, R. L. Mann, Geo. House. ; :.':: MUSIC BY STUREL ORGHESTR* OF FIVE PIECES Tickets, $1.50. Spectators, 50c. . •••••••••••••••••••••••••a : MORTIMER^ § : the PAifiTHs is • Has returned, and Is prepared to do 11 • all kinds of < , • House, Sign and . Carriage < • • Painting. j ! • PAPER HANGING, ETC. S • In rear of Bank -- Jackson, Cal. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••a* PLYMOUTH-JACKSON DAILY STAGE LINE Leaves Plymouth 8:80 s. m. Leaves Jackson 2:30 p. m. JOHN STEINER. - Proprietor J^ICHABD WEBB United States Commlstloaer JACKSON, CAt.. I Will attend to Homestead and other filings: I taking of final proofs and all other Land Business. Deeds and other legal documents drawn up. Agent for Phoenix Assurance Company of London, and Washington. Providence "Fire In- surance Companies, itzttt Green's Resort^B=^ Is the stopping place for all the visitors to Jackson. Don't fail to call. Everything cool and W. 0. GREEN » - • Proprietor WHATITHERS ftPlii, B ffll FOR lESS THIS SIPS Ml IS TO Ml ¥1 WM And we do save you money every day. Our five stores buy five times as much goods as any one store, consequently we buy cheaper, buy where the little prices start at the mills and factories; we skip the middle point and give you the savings. Here are a few savings' prices for this week — good honest values for wee littleprices. EYench Percale Waists, perfect Men's Light Weight Suits, in fitting, neat stripes, tucked gray, navy blue or black, the backs, Bishop sleeves, soft cuffs, acme of suit perfection; they stiff collars, our regular $1.50 were 912.50; between now and waists, we sell for $1.00 the Fourth of July will offer White Waists inIndia Linen, per- tQ em for $9.4? feet fitting, tucked, inserting Men's Hats, straw or crash, all trimmed, Bisb op sleeves, soft the latest shapes 25c cuffs, stiff collars, our regular \u0084~;i >v 'w . •2.00 waist, we sell for $1.25 Men s Neckwear, n all the latest White Parasols, Jap silk with £?£ s '»nd m all the sweU *%. large ruffle, hardwood handle, . lern8 ' lor Z3C cord and tassel, our regular $3.00 Ladies' Crash Oxfords, in tan, parasols, we sell for $2.50 gray or white, coin toe, our regr- Kld Gloves, 2 clasp, all colors, silk ular M-W Bh <*> f °r $1.00 stitched back, regular $2.00 Ladies' Satin Belts, in blue, white, glove, every pair has our guar- pink, red and black, our price antee back of it for $1.25 23c You Eight tdW^BOOOBL^^ You Values OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Nerve Food If you have neuralgia, Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil will feed the nerve that is cry- ing for food — it is hungry — and set your whole body going again^ in away to satisfy nerve and brain from your usual food. If you are nervous and irri- table,; you. may only need more fat to cushion your nerves — you are probably thin — and Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil will give you the fat, tx> be- gin with, (Jure,' so far as it goes Full cure is getting the fat, you need from usual food, and Sept's Emulsion will help you to that. - If you haire not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNR Che"mi«U, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 501. und fi.oo; alt drujsists.
Transcript of LOCAL THE MINES Kodol *************** Is Dyspepsia Cure · Cure. Ihave taken two bottles and...
.The city council of Placerville hasjust established the rates to be paid byconsumers for the übe'of water in thattown. A comparison with Jacksonshows that inmany instances the ratesthere are materially lower than thosecharged in this town. For instance.For dwellings of the first class, havingmore than four occupants with patentclosets, $1 per month; without closet60 cents. Second class with four orless occupants, 75 and 50 cents. Hotelsfrom $13 to'$4. \u25a0 Restaurants and eat-ing houses $1.25. Barber shops, with-out bathtub, $1, each bathtub 25 cents.Printing otHcos, without water power,50 cents; .' foreach water power press,$1.25; court houses $7.50; steam plantunder 5 horse power, $2.50; sprinklingstreets, 120 frontage, $1; not exceeding60 feet, 50 cents.
"Ihave been troubled with indiges-tion for ten years, have tried manythings and spent much money to nopurpose until1 tried Kodol DyspepsiaCure. Ihave taken two bottles andgotten- more relief from them than allother medicines taken. Ifeel morelikea boy thanIhave felt in twentyyears." Anderson Riggs of SunnyLane, Tex. Thousands have testifiedas did Mr. Riggs.—Kerr's Pharmacy,Jackson.
Last Monday a drunken Indian wasgoing around tbe streets in an intoxi-cated condition, stumbling againstladies and children. Sheriff Gregorywent after him and started him out oftown and told himnot to return. Notlong afterward he was informed thatthe Indian was on the street, and tookhim inand put him in jail so that hecould do no harm. Scrapings fromthepipe obtained at the Chinese jointswere found inhis pockets, also an openknife was found on him. The officerswill,no doubt, attempt to locate thesaloon that furnished him withwhiskey.
Asacristy is about to be builtto theCatholic church of Jackson. This willnecessitate an addition of 24 feet to therear of the present building. Planshave been prepared, and the work isexpected to be started at once. Itwasfor this purpose that the recent festi-val was given, which netted about$1200. A sacristy is an ecclesiasticterm used to designate an apartmentwhere the sacred vessels and vestmentsof the church are kept.
Those famous little pills, De Witt'sLittle Early Risers willremove all im-purities from your system, cleanse yourbowels, make them regular.
—Kerr's
Pharmacy, Jackson.
Miner*' boots all nailed and readyfor goo-ihard work. Our prices arefrom $3.u0 per pair up. Every pairguaranteed. Jackson Shoe Store.
*
Are you going to decorate? Flags,Tissue Papers, Fan Flags, Bunting,etc., at Freeman's. .'\u25a0.*.'
OIL PROJECT ABANDONED.
Teachers' Examination.
These, are a few items from theschedule, but they are sufficient toshow that there is a vast disparity be-tween the rates there and here. Takenas a whole, perhaps, there would notbe much difference, but if the Placer-ville authorities have adopted a fairbasis, the prices here are a long . wayfrom being properly adjusted. A re-vision of.the Jackson rates all roundwould notbe amiss. \u25a0 Some are payingout of aIT proportion to others. It•iswithin the power of tbe supervisors toestablish rates for, all -towns in thecounty. '.-'\u25a0
THE FREE SHOW.
is Drawingiargr Crowds Every Night.-. Hal the Healer, and his free show, arestill in town-and the- lot in -front ofBisso's store is 'crowded every night.The show consists.o.rsinging, dancingand acrobatic feats and it is first class,but tbe center of attraction is Hal, whoextracts: teeth- \ without pain, curesdeafness .and- straightens cross-eyesevery night in fullview ofhis audience.Three assistants are kept busy handlingthe crowds who flock to the .stageevery night to avail themselves ofHal'sgenerosity in giving free treatment,and his patients say they experienceabsolutely no pain. Hal is making areputation for himself and his cleverwork is gaining himnew friends daily.A visit to his offices at the Big TreeHotel proved that he is no less popularindoors than out, the large receptionroom being filled. -He willremain forsome days, givinga free entertainmentevery night.
—Angels Record.
We understand that the above com-pany will visit our town when theycomplete their engagement at AngelsCamp, and willremain here some time,giving free out-door entertainments.
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Estate of Mary L. Fitzsimmons—Final account allowed, and decree ofdistribution granted.
Estate of~Sally Drisden—Final ac-count allowed. Administrator dis-charged. -.'".-;.."•"- \u25a0\u25a0>
Certificates of disqualification of R.C. Rust in cases of estates of A. A.Van Zandt, P. N. Barnhart, and Wm.Spray, filed. Commission of GovernorGage, authorizing J. W. Hughes tohear said cases. ::Y;v
Estate of Henry Eudey—Petitionsfor probate of will,filed. Hearing setfor July 13. Mrs. E. Eudey, FredEudey and Alex.Eudey named in willas executors.
NEW SUITS.M.J. Talbot vs. W. A.Turner et al
—Action to quiet title to 363 acres intownship 6, range 10.
F. M. Pense, H. S. Folger. and H.A.Clark vs. I. N. Dewitt and wife-Action as trustees of Jackson LodgeI.O. O. F., to foreclose mortgage for$794 and interest thereon at 10 per centfrom Aoril16, 1898.
Estate of C. Simpson— Decree con-firming aale of real estate. •.:--..«
Estate of J. P. Thomas—
Hearing onpetition to ratify verbal contract madewithmortgagee as to payment of taxesand foreclosure of mortgage. Matterargued and submitted.
Estate of Clara Podesta— Hearinghad on final account.
P. A. Holtz vs. G. A. Gritton—Judgment for.plaintiff for $2050 onthree promissory notes, with interestand costs. Findings waived.
Zwinge vs Zwinge—
Change of venueto Calaveras county granted.
Orr vs. Fernando— Demurrer con-fessed, plaintiff allowed 10 days toamend. Complaint amended.
Bank of Yolo vs. M. Isaacs et al—Judgment of dismissal entered.
Cassinelli vs. Shealor—
Set for trialJuly 8.
W. E. Kent vs. C. D. Chapman-Set for trialJuly 9. :.-.-$ \
Central Eureka vs. East CentralEureka
—Briefs filed, demurrer ordered
submitted.A. E. Morgan vs. A. J. Morgan—De-
cree of divorce granted.PROBATE.
Estate of P. N. Barnhart—Objection
to the appointment of administratorfiled.
Estate ofR. C. Downs— Order con-firming sale of real estate.
Estate of Pasqualia Picaso— Noticeto creditors ordered published..Estate ofFrancisco Corre—Proof ofpublication of notice to creditors filed.Final account and petition for distribu-tion filed.
MariiiMorchio vs. Gracomo Morchio—Trialhad. Divorce denied. Custody
of children awarded to mother.
HON. R. C. RUST, JUDGE
DOCUMENTS RECORDED.
Gwin—
This mine paid a dividend of15 cents per share inJune, 1901, amount-ing to $15,000. Ithas paid $85,000 individends this year. Total amount ofdividends to date, $236,500.
Central Eureka—
This company haspaid a total of $20,000 in dividends.The last dividend of five cents pershare was paid in Aprillast..
Argonaut— Sinking operations are inprogress at this mine. The litigationwith tbe Kennedy is not yet termi-nated, but the Argonaut executed abond to indemnify the Kennedy in casethe judgment in favor of the formercompany should be reversed in thecourt of last resort. This result is re-garded as so improbable that tbe Argo-naut concluded to carry the shaft intothe disputed territory, and gave thebond for that purpose.
Peerless— Crosscutting for the ledgeat the 800 level has reached a distanceof 30 feet from the shaft. Itis expect-ed to cut the ledge at 50 feet. Thiscrosscut is being driven west, as thenearest ore body is believed to lie inthat direction. From surface indica-tions, there is quartz to the east, andprospecting in this direction willbe inorder later.
Kennedy—
This company paid a divi-dend of five cents per share for thecurrent month, amounting to $5000.Total dividend paid to date, $1,801,000.
Plymouth Consolidated— The Empireand Pacific mines at Plymouth, ownedfor many years by the Plymouth Con-\u25a0olidated Mining Company, in whichcorporation Alvinza Hayward and W.S. Hobart were the largest stockhold-ers, have come into the possession ofA. Hayward and the Hobart estate.Tbe transfer was made on the 3d inst.,on account of the failure of the com-pany to meet the payments due Hay-ward & Co. It is generally believedthat this transfer willlead to the- earlyresumption of workupon thisproperty.Tbe mines produced an average of160,000 per month for five years. Theywere worked to a depth of 1700 feet,when the firecaused the shut-down.
The proposition of deep mining, nowso popular on account of the develop-ments at other points along the lode,was scouted in those days, But it isvery likely that areas of ore as largeand rich as any heretofore encounteredstill sleep within the confines of thisfamous property. Plymouth . hasreason to expect another revival ofbusiness as the outcome of the changeof ownei-ship of the Empire and Pacificmines. "\u25a0'"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:
PINE GROVE.
Later inthe day an information wasfiledby the District Attorney in theSuperior Court, to which the defendantplead guilty,and was fined $100, whichhe thereupon paid, and was discharged.
The camp at the Telxiaud reservoir,where 200 men are employed in thework ofcompleting the dam under con-tractor A.L.Stone, was the scene ofan exciting scrimmage in the early partof the week. Itappears that two mennamed John Conley and John Herbert,who had been working at the SpringGulch camp, but who had quit, andwere paid off, reached tbe saloon keptby G. D. Calvin about 8 o'clock Sun-day evening. Conley was under theinfluence of drink; bis companion wassober. They asked for something toeat and were directed to the cook houseof the company. Thither they repair-ed, and wanted to know if they couldnot get something to eat, saying theyhad money to pay for it, and showinga $20 gold piece. The Chinese cooktold them it was after supper hour.Thereupon Mr.Hall, the timekeeper,appeared, and wanted to know if theywere employed on the works, andlearning that they werenot, be orderedthem out. . Soon SuperintendentTofflemier came up, and undertook tosettle the matter in his own vigorousway. He got a club—a round stickabout three inches in circumferenceand between two and three feet long,and after a few words, (struck Conleyover the head, knocking him down,and at the same time breaking theclub. He next went after Herbert,striking him a heavy blow over- thehead with the broken clvb
—still an
ugly-looking and dangerous weapon.The blowdazed Herbert, and opened agash in the scalp, from which theblood flowed freely. Herbert hastenedto get away as fast as his conditionwould permit, when Tofflemier, asHerbert says, threw the club after himand chased. him some distance. Conleymade his escape up the ditch. Her-bert came to Jackson. He wascovered with blood when he reach-ed here about two o'clock Monday-morning, and had his wounds dressedby Dr. Endicott. He asked districtattorney Vicinifora warrant for hisassailant but was refused until the of-ficer had investigated the case. Thedistrict attorney went to the reservoirthe same day, and after learning theparticulars from other sources as far ashe could, he decided to issue a warrant.The warrant charges the belligerentsuperintendent with assault with adeadly weapon, and constable Kayserved it upon the accused the sameday. The employes were greatly ex-cited over tbe outrage. The presenceof a resolute leader among them wouldprobably have led to serious results.This is not the first instance of allegedhigh-handed and needlessly harshtreatment. There -Is no doubt thatwith such a large number of men todeal with, composed as they are of allsorts of dispositions, strict disciplineand adherence to rules must be main-tained. The management cannot beblamed for refusing to furnish meals atallhours and for all comers. But thiscan surely be accomplished withoutviolence. •
Tof&emier was taken before Judge'Goldner, Tuesday evening, and admit-ted to bail in the sum of $1000. OnThursday the preliminary examinationwas held. Judge Davis appeared forthe defendant. No testimony was pre-sented on his side. He was held fortrialbefore the Superior Court. He isstill out on bail in the above namedsum. ".. ;
Two Men Clubbed at Tabeaud Beierroir.
COMMUNICATION. The J following received primarygrade certificates: Edna A.Rust, Jack-son;- Edna 'A- MeWayne, Drytown;Rosie.A. Cook, lone; James. A. Smithand ilabel Wilson, West Point.
The Best Prescription For Malaria.
The Board of Education of Amadorcounty has been in session the whole ofthe week, examining applicants forteachers certificates. Nine applicantswere present Monday to be examinedfor primary certificates. The exami-nation for grammar grade certificateswas commenced Thursday. To-daythe board willtake up the matter ofgranting high school certificates.These certificates are issued on creden-tials from a. university or a statenormal school, showing that the appli-cant has passed the pedagogical courserequired to qualify him for teaching.This session of the county board ofeducation is the last under the old lawfor the granting and renewing of cer-tificates. Heretofore the examinationshave been held soini-annually
—inJune
and December. Herafter they willberequired to meet only once a year. Thetime of that meeting has not been fixed.Itis leftfor each county board to fixthe date for the annual examination.
The boom inoil, which a few weeksago promised to bring Amador countywithin its sphere of operations, hascollapsed. A quantity of land in thevicinity of Carbondale was bonded ontbe strength of oil indications. Theexcitement extended to Jackson valley,and a number of farmers were offeredliberal terms for their holdings. Butno one was found to muster up suffici-ent courage or capital to commenceactual boring. Every one waited fortbe other fellow to go to the expense ofproving tbe ground. So- the groundhas remained unproved, although it isclaimed by those wellposted inoilmat-ters, that strong indications exist atseveral points. The Sacramento Newssays:
There was a stormy meeting of theshareholders and promoters ofthe Car-bondale OilCompany in the rooms ofthe Chamber of Commerce on Fridayevening. The issue was as to actionon the adverse report of the expertemployed to pass upon the value of thelands of the company for oil purposes.The expert gave no encouragement inthe matter and on his advice nearly allthe shareholders were inclined to giveup the idea of going to the expense ofboring for oil. Judge Hinkson cham-pioned the cause of those who havefaithin the value of the property andargued strongly infavor of proceedingto bore for oil. Judge Hinkson recitedtbe numerous surface indications of thenearby presence of oil, but after a tvmultuous wrangle be was overruledand the Carbondale company decidedto disband. The promoters includesome of the most prominent men intown. They bonded large areas inthisand Amador county on the strength ofpronounced surface indications. Theresidents of the region bad been obligedto abandon wells and springs becauseof tbe oilflavor of the water, but theexpert refused to consider this testi-mony as proof that oil in payingquantity exists beneath the soil.
Will Hot Bore InCarbondale District.
Ratto—Brinardelli.
Sweepstake Deal.
Chills and Fever is abottle ofGrove'sTasteless ChillTonic. Itis simply Ironand Quinine in a tasteless form. Nocure, no pay. Price, 50c.
may 24-6m.
The weather is very pleasant now, allthat could be desired.
The dance inthe town hall last Sat-urday night, was a decided success.Six sets danced. Harmon Bros, andPitts furnished the music. Inoticedpeople from all the adjoining towns,except Volcano. Now Volcano, Idonot think you a bit sociable. We al-ways turn out to your dances, but younever come to ours.
An employee of the Standard Elec-tricCompany was seriously hurt lastTuesday. He fell from the trestle ofthe BaldRook flume, striking on hishead among the rocks. He fell about26 feet.
Mr.Butler, the Defender merchant,is the happy father of twin boys, bornlast Saturday. That's right, Sol, youhave helped the school out.
The roads are very dusty now, andunusually rough for this early in theseason, :. - -
Lee Payton, who hurt hisback whilefloatinglumber in the Amador canal,is improving slowly.
Ray Hipkms is getting along nicely.He got a sliver inhis eye while cuttingwood.
Pine Grove is rather deserted sinceour townsmen left for Nome. Theones who have gone are J. H. Werly,Alex Adams, L.Berry, Geo. West, J.Hamilton and the Chase Bros.
The town is not dead yet-by any
means. At least ithas not seemed sothe last few evenings. Be careful boys,and look out for strangers.
Wavvc-na.
PERSONALS.
For Sale or Bent.
The San Francisco papers have beenof late fullof varying accounts of thedeal recently made on the rich groupof gravel mines in Trinity county,commonly known as the Sweepstakegroup. The advertisements ofthe con-tractors forconstruction work on thenew pipe-line, appear in all the citypapers, and this probably started theinquiries on behalf of these papers.The deal was closed the middle of lastmonth. . Just whatthe terms are, it isimpossible to ascertain, as the Sweep-stake is a close corporation, and thebuyers and sellers are not discussingtheir business forpublication. SenatorJohn F. Davis is President of theSweepstake Company, Frank H.Hall,General Manager, and R. J. Andersonrepresents the Philadelphians.
Wednesday morning at half past fiveo'clock, at Father Gleason'e church,Father Gleason officiating, MissTheresa Brinardelli and Mr. John B.Ratto were married. They were at-tended by Miss Marie Brescia and Mr.Joe Lagamarsino, as bridesmaid andbest man. The bride wore a beautifullight grey cashmere, trimmed inmuslinde'soure embroidery, and 'the brides-maid was dressed in white organdie.After the ceremony the guests wereentertained by the bride's parents atan elaborate wedding breakfast. Therewere many costly presents as testi-monials of the good wishes of theirmany friends. The bride and groomleft for San Francisco for a shortwedding trip.
Tbe following witnesses were presentat the ceremony: Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Katto, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brinardelli,Mr. and Mrs. F. Valvo, Mrs. Perano,Mr. and Mrs. L. Poggi, Mra. B.Sanguinetti, Mrs. Geo. Thomas, Mrs.H.Langhoret; Misses Louisa Guerra,Dooley Sanguinettj, Mary Perano,Rose Perano, Marie Brescia, MarieWeller; Messrs. Ernest Brinardelli,Joe Lagamarsino, Paul Poggi, JohnFregulia, A. Basso, B. Airaldi.
Isaacs Litigation Ended.
V. Monterichard et ux to P. Forzani—Slaugh-ter-bouse on Valparaiso Q. M.. near Oleta; f10.
Estate ofClara Podesta to husband and ninschildren— Fraction of land in section 38, town-ship «north, range 11 east.John L.Howard to James H. Qllmore—Land
in section 8, township 7 north, range 9 east;
John G. Matthis toFelix Huot—Land Insec-tions 20 and 30, township 7north, range 10 east;
A.L.Reals to Anna L.Reals— AllInterest inEarle, Severence and BullyBoy Plaoers, Ran-cheria District; love and affection.John Noce to AntonBazullch— Lot in Amador
City, on Keystone miningground; 1180.Hobt. F. Simpson, Exec, to C. L.Culbert—
Land insection 12, township 7 north, ranee 10east; 13512.Geo. W. Boarman et al to Emma F. Boarman
—Lot8, block 4, Jackson; love and affectionJohn E. Shaw to Chas. W. Trotter—Merrimac
Q. M.,Jackson miningdistrict; Is.rAIENIS.
-The United States to Luigi Gall!—Land in
section 18, township 7north, ranee 13 east; 130acres.The United States to Edward M. Culbert—
Land insection 34, township 8 north, ranee 14east; 180 acres...-
MINING RECORDS.Proof of labor ofH.D. Richards— Telegraph
Hillplacer claims in Rancheria distriot; laborperformed, N849.Affidavitof non-performance oflabor of O.E.
Lofstead et al—Affidavit that O. Olsen did notperform any labor on St. Luis Q. claim in 1900.
AGREEMENTS.H.P. Gordon with Rising Star G Mg. Dev.
Co.—Assignment of bond and agrssment onRising Star Q. M.inPlymouth mining district.
H.P. Gordon with Rising Star G.Mg. Dev.Co.
—Bond for deed of Golden Gate &Martin
quartz claims, inPlymouth miningdistrict.RECONVEYANCE."
C. L.Culbert to John G. Matthis et al.MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS.
J. A. Morlan to E.V. Lonigo and P. B.Aiken—Mining machinery; billofaale,*4So; assignedby P. B. Aikenpn 3-15-1901 to E. V.Lonigo for5250.
P. S. Goodman to Mrs. Addle Goodman-Household goods, etc.; billofsale; 11000.
Estate of Cornelius Simpson to C. L. Culbert—Confirmation of sale for 12513 of NW« and
Yfliof NEK of section 12, township 7 north,range 10 east.
Estate of Robert C. Downs to Carleton R.Downs—Confirmation of sale for$25 000 of Gol-den Eagle and Triumph quartz claims, Sutlerdistrict,.; :.:«' mortgages.
Heory M. Sherwood to Bank of AmadorCounty—Land in section 4, township 8north,range 11 east, 150 acres; MM.
Lewis A.Kent et ux to G. Brignardsllo st al-Fraction lot16, block 2, Jackson; 11000.
Felix Huot toChichizola Estate Co.; I3OUO.SATISFACTION Or MORTGAGES.
Satisfaction acknowledged by Bank ofAma-dor County, mortgagee; mortgage executed byH. M.Sherwood.
TRANSCRIPTS Or jrDGMXNIS.
B.Leyaggi ys. OHver BaH-Judgment for B.Levaggi onB-10-1001, for1129.
B.Leyaggi vs.A.Grainger- Judgment forB.Levaggi tt-10-1901, for*W7.85.CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
Adam G. Huberty to Chichizola Estate Co—
Miscellaneous chattels; 11285.94.
-*As Independence Day approachesand the sign of the fire cracker isabroad intbe land; as the preparationsfor the celebration in Jackson assumedefinite form, and the bright eyes andexpectant faces of our country boysgive warning to us older folks that the"day of days, the day of noise, forstalwart independent boys," willsoon behere, itmakes me think of fourths thatare gone. Not of the good times wit-nessed, but of terror and danger tomany, caused by thoughtlessness. Tobe more definite. Two years ago yourcorrespondent saw a lady's clothes setafire onMain street, by fire crackersthrown on the sidewalk by boys in thestreet. We crushed out the firebeforethe wearer of that fine creation oflawn and lace received bodily injury,but her dress was "disfigured for life."Now, if the lady had worn a light all-woolskirt she would most likely haveescaped allfright and the injury to hergarments. But, better still would ithave been if the exploding of firecrackers ofevery kind had been pro-hibited on the streets and sidewalks ofthe town during the public exercisesand contests. Couldn't the committeegive the boys a vacant lot where theymight fire the festive "cracker" fromdawn till dark, and thus take theinitiativein this beginning of a newcentury, inestablishing a custom forthe comfort and safety of the oldfolks,and ladies who willwear dresses of in-flatnable material when they go to a4th of July celebration. Surely ourgood sheriff would aid the committeein a very material way to banish tbedistressing noise from the streets for apart of the day at least, and thusrender the enjoyment of the literaryprogramme possible to a much greaternumber of people. Amadorian.
The Fourth Celebration.
The Louvre Saloon and Restaurant,conducted by A- Lubamier & Co., isoffered fqr sale or rent on easy terms.Mr. Lubamier has inducements to goto Alaska. This is a good opportunityfor a live man, as the Louvre is wellsituated. inay24
Sprinkling The Boadi.let Cream on The 4th.
Advertise in the Ledger.
Mrs. Frank Simcich willopen an ice-cream and soda water parlor in thePenry building on the day of theFourth of July, and hopes all herfriends willgive her a call. Ice creamwillbe furnished at 10 cents per plate.
The longlitigationbetween the Bankof Yolo, in Woodland, and the formerfirmof B.&M.Isaacs, at lone, was atlast ended on Monday by the Bankfilinga stipulation for dismissal of itslast action, which had been transferredto this county, and a judgment of dis-missal was thereupon entered up andfiled. Judge John F. Da.vjs hasthroughout this litigation, representedthe Receiver, If.H. Baughman, Dev-lin& Devlin of Sacramento have repre-sented M.Isaacs. The bank was rep-resented by a Woodland firmof attor-neys, and A.Caminetti the guardian.
Arrangements for the coming fourthare proceeding satisfactorily. Therewill be at least half a dozen teamsentered in the drilling contest. Thelist of afternoon amusements is themost attractive ever presented in thiscounty. It includes several uniquefeatures, such as obstacle race, walk-ing the tight rope, etc. The minuetdance on the platform willbe a novelty.This dance was much in vogue incolonial days. Itis of French origin.It will be participated in by eightcouples, all dressed inconformity withthe customs prevailing in the days ofGeorge Washington. The young ladiesof Jackson have taken hold of this at-traction with such spirit, that it isbound to be a decided bit. They arepracticing nightly. The decorationcommittee willcommence work at once,and the erection of the platform willbestarted Monday. Everything pointsto a grand celebration.
Wanted at The Amadpr-Fhoenix Mine.
You willwaste timeifyou try tocureindigestion or dyspepsia by starvingyourself. That only makes it worsewhen you do eat heartily. Youalwaysneed plenty of good food properlydigested. KodolDyspepsia Cure is theresult of years of scientific research forsomething that would digest not onlysome elements of food but every kind.And itis the one remedy that willdoit.—Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson.
Malaria Makes Impure Blood.
One 20-horse power boiler and engineand one 10-horse power boiler, Ad-dress,
L.J. Fontenrose, Secretary,/ . Jackson, Cal.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tqnio ouresMalaria. 50c. may 24-6m.Notiee-4th Celebration.
The water pipe for sprinkling pur-poses has been all laid from Martell'sstation to a point on tbe lone roadwhere the Cyclone station once stood—a distance of about three or three anda half miles, Itwas expected to havethe entire road traversed by thesprinkling carts this week. The in-tention is to have the sprinkling doneat night. Watering places have beenestablished at easy distances along theroad. Three four-horse teams are ex-pected to do the entire roadway fromJackson to Amador, and fromMartell'sto lone. Two teams will operate be-tween Martell's and lone, and the otherfromJackson to Amador. Itis intend-ed to make only one trip during thetwenty-four hours. The wagons arelarge, and willthrow a heavy streamupon the road, sufficient, itis thought,to lay the dust throughout the day.The price of each team willbe about$150 per month; and the idea is tosprinkle for four months in the year.At this rate itwillcost $1800 per year,to say nothing about the price of wateror the cost of maintenance of pipe line,ditches and tanks.
Where ItClyde WrigglegwortWExcelsior Parlor No. 31, N.S. G. W.,willbe inline of parade. Allmembersof Excelsior Parlor are notified to beat I.O. O. F. hall at 9 a. m. sharp.We also inviteall visiting Brothers tobe inline withus. No uniformneeded.
GpjJMiTTEE.
Mrs. Ella Camlnettl and Mrs. RosePodesta were delegates from UrsulaParlor No. 1, of Jackson, to thenational encampment of the N. D.G. W., held at Sacramento the 11th.They report a grand t}me, and "saythat they V7ere royally treated. Mrs.E. 'Caminetti was elected trustee forthe ensuing year by a very large vote.
Mr.D.Chambers left Jackson Sat-urday morning for Denver,. Colorado.He expects to make his home in thatstate. Mrs.Chambers willremain withher parents inJackson for a while, butexpects to join her husband in thecourse ola few weeks.
Pr. A- M.Gall, S. G. Spagnoli. A.C. Barrett, Jas. Dye jr., Wallace Kay,Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pye went to Stock-ton Monday to witness the laying ofthe foundation for the new post-officeinthat city by Orin Anderson, grandsenior warden of the Masonic GrandLodge of California.
Messrs. W. E. Kent, Ed. Kelley andAlHammack lefton a fishing expedi-tion to Mill creek, early this week.Reports are current that they baggeda lot of game, and that top without theassistance of Indians or ether experts.
Mr.Black and wife, of Woodland,who have been visiting their daughter,Mrs. McClutoheon, of the Jackson shoestore for several days, left Tuesdaymorning for their home in the valleytown.
Hon. R.C. Rust, superior judge ofthis county, has been engaged to de-liver the oration at the 4th of Julycelebration to be held inSonora.
Rev. S. Dabovich came up from SanFrancisco last Friday, qn matters con-cerning the Greek church of this place.
Mrs. Eudey and two daughters leftJackson Tuesday mprning forAlameda,to be gone two or three weeks.
E. Richards of San Jose, came upthe first of the week to look after somemining interests.
Capt. W. B. Webber of the StandardOilCompany, was inJackson this week.
Miss LillieSnell of Nevada City, isvisitingMrs. James Mushett.
H. D. G. W.
O. L.McCullough of Aukum, Ama-dor county, has reported to police head-quarters that Clyde Wrigglesworth ofthat place has been missing since the13th inst. Wrigglesworth is thoughtto have come to this city. He is de-scribed as being 6 feet tall and sandycomplexioned. He plays on tbe violin.—Record Union.
Uncalled-for Letters.
President McKinley drinks JesseMoore "AA"whiskey. :
*Fresh cakes can be had at Cami-
netti's Central Market at *Utimes, *
A complete assortment of groceriesand canned goods for campers andpicnickers at A.B.Caminetti's CentralMarket. 5-3-tf.
Fresh consignment of pig's feet, Sal-ami, compressed ham, Swiss and Ameri-can cheese, bloaters and herring at Canyirietti'sCentral Market, feb. 8-lmo.
Pioneer Flour always has beenand stillis the best, 4-6tf*
Alotof settees for sale, suitable forseats for hall, some having been usedonly short time in Webb hall; good asnew. Apply at this office.
*
Pioneer Flour is the "Lilyof theValley," the "Pearl of Perfection."
•
Grand President Mrs. G. W. Baker,has appointed the ipllpwing districtdeputies inAmador county:'
District No.' 17, Amador county(Chispa Parlor No. 40, Forrest ParlorNo. 86)—Alice Bagley, Chispa ParlorNo. 40, lone.
District No. }78, Amador county(Ursula Parlor No. 1, Amapola ParlorNo. 80,' Conrad Parlor No. 101)—IdaB.Herman, Amapola Parlor No. 80, Sut-terCrtek,
Letters remaining unclaimed in theJackson, Cal., Postoffice, for the weekending June 28, 19Q1:Mrs One to EdFrenchT.Terrascl Mrs. Hugh HarperW. M.Taylor g, FranklinMarko Macan Geo. SargentH.E. Kileycare of H.E.Bqsnett (S)Eleja Krlvp(cd)
" • •= vG. C, Fqj-gjsr, Postmaster,
We understand that vague rumorshave been circulated in one or twoplaice In the county that smallpoxexists in Jackson at the present time.There is not the shadow of foundationfor such reports. Neither smallpoxnor any other disease of a contagiousnature has existed here for nearly ayear. Jackson is to-day as healthy atown as can be found inthe state. Anyreports to the contrary haye theirOrlfininpure cussedness.
You will find the "CoDsonia" atFreeman's. r'*r
If you want a healthy drink tryJesee Moore "AA"whiskey. V.
*;
For the celebrated Kingrsbury bat goto the Jackson Shoe Store. j.
•"..
A.C. Brown is having a cement side-walklaidin front of his property ad-joiningthe National hotel.
We expect to move into our newquarters in the hall building, overNewman's stable, the latter part ofnext week.
St. Augustine's Episcopal Guild willmeet next WcOnpsday afternoon at 2o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. D. B.Spagnoli, on Broadway.
Allkinds of toiletarticles, soaps, per-fumes'and cosmetics at Keir's reliablePharmacy... '* *
Bricklaying will commeuce at theaddition to the hospital building nextMonday. The flooring joists arc all inplace...
Great preparations at Louvre restau-rant for 4th of July. Meals for 1000,from25c up.
' *The Bank of Amador County has
undertaken the task of collecting thedonations for the sprinkling of the loneroad, from the Jackson subscribers.This work was commenced yesterday.
Ghigliera Bros., Jackson Gate, haveplaced a fine graphophono in theirplace for the entertainment of theirguests and customers. Their ad. willbe found inanother column.
For the up-to-date shpes we go to theJackson Shoe Stort> and fit our foot aswelland cheap as any large city. • *\u0084;
Does it pay, inthe long run, to rebelagainst your parents, whether they arehelping you or not? Evening subjectat M. E. church Sunday eveuing, June30. Morning subject. What is prayer?
From the Del Monte mine at Bail-road Flat, in Calaveras county, it is re-ported that in drifting east on the 120foot level, they found theledge wideningand the character of the ruck greatlyimproving. The company expects tOmake a mill run in the near future.
Youcannot enjoy perfect health, rosycheeks and sparkling eyes ifyour liveris sluggish and your bowels clogged.De Witt's Little Early Risers cleansethe whole systom. They never; gripe.—
Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson.AtRedhck's store can bo found an
elegant representation of the pride ofthe American nation, "The BattleshipOregon." . The "Orpeoo" occupiesene window, while the Goddess ofLiberty withher chariot, and carryingthe Stars and Stripes, can be seen inanother window. The Kedlick's areup-to-date people, and can be always
ifound at the very front with up-to-dategoods at up-to-date prices.
Douglas shoes In up-to-date shape inVica .or Kangaroo Calf, for Gents.Every pair guaranteed. Jackson ShoeStore.
*Inour table showing the number of
census children inthe various districts,a few typographical errors occurred.InCharleston district the total num-ber of children for 1901 was given as 3o;itshould be 34. Stony Creek shouldbe 26 instead of 27, and WillowSprings22 instead of 21. The number ofcensus children for1901 is 2760 insteadof 2860, which gives an increase ascompared with laat year of17.
The Closing exercises of Jacksonschool were held last Friday. MissBreese's and Miss Gartlin's classesunited at 9:30; at 10:30 Miss Payne'sand Miss Devan's rooms joined inexercises. In the afternoon MissFault's and Miss Reichling's classesunited in an interesting program.Many scholars were promoted. Acomplete list of the graduates will begiven hereafter.
"Last winterIwas confined to mybed witha very bad ccld on the lungs.Nothing gave me relief. Finally mywife bought a bottle of One MinuteCough Cure that effected a speedy cure.Icannot speak too highly ofthat excel-lent remedy."—Mr. T. K. Houseman,Manatawney, Pa.—Kerr's Pharmacy.Jackson.
Aparty from Jackson and vicinity,consisting of eighteen persons, enjoyeda picnic at the Agricultural Experi-ment .station . last Sunday. D. B.Spagnoli and family were there, itbeing their first visit to that favoriteresort. ;The young members of theparty indulged tin dancing and otheramusements, and a glad time was spentby all.
Hair brushes, cloths brushes, toothbrushes and brushes of all sizes, kindsand prices atKerr's reliable Pharmacy.
Geo. H. Summons, who had chargeof the Keystone Company's store atAmador City, but who left for Colusacounty about two years ago, to take apositioninJ. J.O'Rourke's store in thattown, has been promoted, according tothe Colusa Sun, by being placed in fullcharge of the American BargainHouse— a wellknown mercantile houseof Colusa.
A large quantity of cement has boondumped infront of tbe Amador CountyBank premises. Many persons arewondering what such a quantity ofbuilding material means. We may ex-plain, that the cement was intendedfor a building inthe rear of the banktobe used as a printing office for theAmador Ledger. The sale of theLedger has disarranged tbe plan, andthe cement will be resold for otherpurposes. *
Wm. Tarn received word yesterday,fromTom Chichizola, at the StandardElectric Company's sawmill on Tigercreek, that Anton Besschighini wasaccidentally killed. As near as couldbe learned, he met his death by beingcrushed by logs. He was a single man,making his home sometime at Vol-cano and sometime at Jackson. Hisremains willbe brought to Volcano forburial.
Spring coughs are specially danger-ous and unless cured at once, seriousresults often follow. One Minute CoughCure acts like magic. Itis not a com-mon mixture but is a high graderemedy.
—Kerr'sPharmacy, Jackson.
Mrs. Buddell has just returned froma visit to San Francisco. She took herdaughter Janle, for the purpose ofgetting the advice of surgical expertsregarding her lame foot. She hasbeen crippled frominfancy, and of lateher foot hae manifested a tendency toshrink, accompanied by loss of sensa-tion. The young lady was left in thecityunder surgical care. The foot willtMplaced ina plaster of paris cast for amonth.
Kerr's Pharmacy is the reliablyplace to have your prescriptions filled.
Give us dailysome pood bread. Pip-neer Flour makes the best.
'*-***"Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds and
chafing quickly healed by the nse ofDe Wlttfa Witch Hazel Salve. It isimitated. Be sure youget De Witt's.—.Kerr's pharm&oy, J&Qkgqn,
On allthe Pullman cars Jesse Moore"AA"whiskey is to be had.
*
Fireworks, Fireworks, at Freeman's.Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, at
Freeman's.*'
AROUND THE MINES Water Kates.TROUBLE IN CAMP. SUPERIOR COURT.
THE AMADOU LEDGER: JACKSON, CALTTORXIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1901.
Condition.Jackson Is In a Healthy
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Consolidated.Transfer of the Plymouth
Sinking in Progress at the Argonaut.Dividends of the Kennedy, Gwin
and Central Eureka.
A Sacristy for the Catholic Church.—Anton Besschighini Killed at
Chichizola's Sawmill.
KodolDyspepsia Cure
Digests what youeat*This preparation contains all of thedigestants and digests all kinds ofrood. Itgives instantrelief and neverfailstocure. Itallows you to eat allthe foodyou want. The most sensitivestomachs can take it.ByItsuse manythousands of dyspeptics have beencured after everything else failed. Itprevents formation ofgas on the stom-ach, relievingalldistress after eating.Dietingunnecessary. Pleasant to take.Itcan't help
but do you goodPj«P*K!donlyby E.O. HeWitt* Co., ChicagoThe tl.bottle contains 2H times the soc. size.
Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson.L. OEITINGER B.N. KNIGHT
KNIGHT & CO.
FoundrylMachine ShopSutter Creek. Cal.
BUILDERS OP WATER WHEELS OF\u0084,, }est aT
"Imost approved patterns, andallkinds of sheet iron pfpe. Every descriptionof mining and millingmachinery made at theshortest notice. We desire tocall the attentionof blacksmiths and other workers iniron to thefact that we keep constantly on hand a largeand complete stock of bar, refined and Norwayiron, gas pipe, gas fittings, etc, whioh we willsell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
CHEAP BUILDING LOTS FOR SALELots for sale inthe Webb-Masontract. Willbe sold at bed-rockprices, for cash, or onInstalmentplan. Lots fronting on Stumpand Center streets. Before pur-chasing a residence lot call atLedger office and get prices.
JACKSON -,- - - \u25a0-\u25a0- '"'-': CAL.
Geo. McJYlillian-s>.—#t FOTOGRAPHER
''Fine Carbon Fotos" allsizes. Groups
and Mining Views. Stamp Fotosand Button Jewelry.
JACKSON -'"''::-•;->•-.' « '_"'.CAL.jel4
THE X-RAYTells the truth
•Don't depend too much on old-fashionedmedical methods. Don't believe every-thing you are told. Lots orpeople are be-ing treated for the wrong disease. Havean X-Ray picture taken of your internalorgans, bones, joints, etc You will thenknow the truth. Know exactly where andwhat the trouble is. Then jour chancesof being cured will be good. For a thor-oughly good, reliable picture, call at the
EDISON COLLEGE OF X-RAY THERAPEUTICS105 EllisSt., San Francisco, Room 38-29-30X-Rays applied to malignant, cancerous,and other diseases. Medical Electrologyand Radiology. X-Ray Therapeutist,iryouhave a Tumor or Cancer, our X-Raywillshow It, 4-38-8 m
©vwtDR. JORDAITSGr^nMuseum of AnatomyIIllWftUABZST ST.hot. 6thft7th,B.f.Cal.IfUMJ, Th*L*rg"t0>1"ktpdlDtb*V«M-
IWW"B
*8 ara cofitinutlijEddios new ipfcimeni.
Ittlf**flOonie*nd leant how wonderfully you are mt4«\u25a0M \u25a0•°d how to avoid lickneu and disraw. Ifyou\| \u25a0 mffer from nor of the illsof men, come to tha
& £oldeit Specialist on the Pacific Coast,
I>B.JOHOAW-I>BI VATEDISEASESCemulutlon free and itrletlyvmate. Trettmeat eerioil-tliyorbyletter. BTFHILHtboroughijuadicattdttimthe iTßtcm withoutusing Mercury.EVERT MAX applying to viTillKcdre ou
homett opinion ofhlicomplaint.W< wiO. Guarantee aPOSITIVE CURS inmer»eata
tcsi undertake, or forfeit One Tbousmd Dalian.Write for Book—Phlloaophy ofMarrlam,
WAiLimvaim. (A rateable bonk formra. )DB.JORDAN ACO.,1051Market 6t aF.
A^H.KUHLfIIANContractor and Builder
Will do work in any part ofAmador County. If you wantto build, send a note to JacksonPostofflce andIwillcall on you.Estimates furnished without coston any kind of building. Willmake plans and specifications foryou.. mar2tf
ANTONY RATTOC; r^enter and Contractor
ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALLKINDS OPwork. Jobbing and repairing work at-
tended to promptly. Address at Fregulia'a«hop. Hmadwav Jackson.
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY
t_a
***************«_*_*
• v ***************"\u25bc
"
CelebrationThe One Hundredth and Twenty-fifth Anni-
versary of National Independence willbe celebrated In
Jackson, July 4th:
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
President .C. E. JutliGrand Marshal S. K.DsvlaOrator Hon.F.L.StewartReader of Declaration. .Geo. A.GordonPoetess '...Mrs. Frank TaylorChaplain Rev. F. A.Morrow
Fine Music by Jackson andMother Lode Bands.
,*\u25a0'.'"'—*"""""" -
Salute at Sunrise.Grand Parade at 9:30 sharp.Literary Exercises on platform isfront ofNational Hotel. \u25a0
Donkey Race— ss.oo. iWheelbarrow Race, 200 yards—Firitprize, $5.00; second prize, $2.60.Obstacle Race— Prizes $10 and $5.00.Foot Race, forMen—ss.oo.Fat Men's Race— loo cigars.Ladies' Rac»-«2.50.Boys' Race, under 15—55.00.Girls' Race— ss.oo.Sack Race, for Men—lo gallon ker
of beer. . .DrillingContest-3 prizes; $55, $30
and $15; four teams to enter; fee 15.00.Riding Tournament— slo for Ladiesand $10 for Men.ClimbingGreased Pole— #s.oo.
Most Horrible of Horribles
DRILL BY SCHOOL CHILDRENAT 7:00 P. M.
The whole to conclude with a
Grand Ball in Love HallFloor Director— C. C. Ginocchio.
Floor Managers—
Ed. Hurst, T. K.Norman, A. B. Caminetti, R. L.Mann, Geo. House. ;:.'::
MUSIC BY STUREL ORGHESTR* OF FIVE PIECESTickets, $1.50. Spectators, 50c. .
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a:MORTIMER^ §: the PAifiTHs is•
Has returned, and Is prepared to do 11•all kinds of < ,• House, Sign and . Carriage < •• Painting. j!•
PAPER HANGING, ETC. S•Inrear ofBank
- -Jackson, Cal.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
PLYMOUTH-JACKSON
DAILY STAGE LINELeaves Plymouth 8:80 s. m.Leaves Jackson 2:30 p. m.
JOHN STEINER. -Proprietor
J^ICHABD WEBB
United States CommlstloaerJACKSON, CAt..
I Willattend toHomestead and other filings:Itaking of final proofs and all other LandBusiness.
Deeds and other legal documents drawn up.Agent for Phoenix Assurance Company of
London, and Washington. Providence "Fire In-surance Companies, itzttt
Green's Resort^B=^Is the stopping place for all the
visitors to Jackson. Don't fail
to call. Everything cool and
W. 0. GREEN »- • Proprietor
WHATITHERS ftPlii,B ffllFOR lESSTHIS SIPS MlIS TO Ml¥1 WM
And we do save you money every day. Our fivestores buy five times as much goods as any one store,consequently we buy cheaper, buy where the littlepricesstart at the mills and factories; we skip the middle pointand give you the savings. Here are a few savings' pricesfor this week
—good honest values for wee littleprices.
EYench Percale Waists, perfect Men's Light Weight Suits, infitting, neat stripes, tucked gray, navy blue or black, thebacks, Bishop sleeves, soft cuffs, acme of suit perfection; theystiff collars, our regular $1.50 were 912.50; between now andwaists, we sell for $1.00 the Fourth of July will offer
White Waists inIndiaLinen, per- tQem for $9.4?feet fitting, tucked, inserting Men's Hats, straw or crash, alltrimmed, Bisbop sleeves, soft the latest shapes 25ccuffs, stiff collars, our regular \u0084~;i >v'w .•2.00 waist, we sell for $1.25 Men s Neckwear, n all the latest
White Parasols, Jap silk with £?£ s'»nd m all the sweU *%.large ruffle, hardwood handle, . lern8' lor Z3C
cord and tassel, our regular $3.00 Ladies' Crash Oxfords, in tan,parasols, we sell for $2.50 gray or white, coin toe, our regr-
KldGloves, 2 clasp, allcolors, silk ular M-WBh<*>f°r $1.00stitched back, regular $2.00 Ladies' Satin Belts, inblue, white,glove, every pair has our guar- pink, red and black, our priceantee back of it for $1.25 23c
You Eight tdW^BOOOBL^^ You Values
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
NerveFood
Ifyouhave neuralgia, Scott'sEmulsion of Cod Liver Oilwillfeed the nerve that is cry-ing for food
—it is hungry
—and set your whole body goingagain^ in away to satisfy nerveand brain from your usual food.
Ifyou are nervous and irri-table,; you. may only need morefat to cushion your nerves
—you are probably thin—
andScott's Emulsion of Cod LiverOilwillgive you the fat, tx> be-gin with,
(Jure,' so far as it goesFull cure is getting the fat,you need fromusual food, andSept's Emulsion willhelp youto that.
-Ifyouhaire not tried it, send for free sample,
its agreeable taste will surprise you.SCOTT &BOWNR Che"mi«U,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.501. und fi.oo;alt drujsists.
