Newspaper Page Text
Established November- i,] 1855 SERIOUS CASE OF INSANITY Found a Can of Gold In the Cellar. STUBBED HIS FRIEND WITH II MANICURE FILE • A Big Claim of the Utica Company.— A Fair Is Contemplated at . PlacerviUe._ :i , , v . CALAVERAS COUNTY. Prospect, San Andreas, Hay 5. WOO. Barbara Castalic, an Austrian, was taken to San Andreas, Wednesday, suffering with acute mania. She is a married woman, 28 years old, and the mother of three children. The attack seemed to come on of a sudden, its first manifestation being the night of April 30th, when she suddenly jumped from her bed and ran out into tho street shouting and cursing. She is very jeal ous of her husband, threatening.to kill him, saying that ho burnt up one of her children, burned another and sheoould see the woman he is in love with. She was very violent and hud to be kept tied. She was examined before Judge Gotts chalk by Drs. McLaughilii and Holland, Thursday, and committed to the asylum. : It seems that we weru misinformed last week in regard to tho death of John Barbori, the Austrian minor who was so badly injured in the Lightner re cently. Instead of being dead, as re ported to iis, the man is rapidly im proving and, save the loss of his eye sight, 6oon bids fair to lw as well as ever. We did not intentionally kill the man and regret very muoh that we were led into such an error by our in formant. It is said that a new building will shortly be erected between ihe present postoffice and the building designed for the new abode of Uncle Sam's represen tative, to be occupied by G. Keber as a jewelry store. H. Hogarth, Sr., has just completed the annual enumeration of the school children. The result shows that the new school building is likely to be well filled when completed. The census man found 519 children between the ages of five and seventeen, and under five, 207. Angels is holding its own. Citizen. San Andreas. May 5, 1900. George A. Stewart, the grocer, while making ready to move inlo liis new place of business in the building form erly occupied by the Miners' Resort, was searching the cellar to see what was to be found. Will Austin joined in the hunt, and together they found a can lying on the ledge or bank of the cellar, and upon examination it was found to contain gold amalgam worth about $80. It is supposed to have been hidden away by Gouder Everson, now deceased, who once owned the property and was in the habit of thus hiding his wealth. At different times in the past gold coin has been found hidden in buildings owned by Everson. The contract for the erection of the new school house in Willow Creek dis trict has been let to George Eder, who resides near town on the Angels road. His bid was $575, being the lowest, some running almost to $1000. The bonds Issued were $300, but were sold at a premium of $50. ! There is money ■ in the school fund to meet -the differ ence of the- bond issued and contract price. Chronicle. Mokelumne Hill, May 5. 1000. A little mishap happened at tho Green Mountain hydraulic mine in Chili Gulch last Wednesday' "which might have been serious only-" for prompt action on tho part of the pipe man, Thomas McSorley. ..Mr. McSorley was tending the giant and the 'men were at work in the cut when a large cave began to come down. McSorley attempted to swerve the stream slightly. as the moving mass approached so as not. to endanger the men from flying debris, when the deflector, from some cause yielded too easily, throw ing the stream among the men. Tom turned the pipe down quickly and held It there until the miners could get out of the way. Fortunately no one was hit "squarely, but it was a very close call. A Chinaman was struck and knocked down by some loose; debris that was thrown up by the force of the water but his injuries were only .slight.' TUOLUMNE COUNTY. Independent, Sonora. May 5, 1900. . : * .. Harry Wakefield and. .Tom poster, erstwhile friends, arrived in'Soiiora about two weeks ago and' since that time continued to be chums until last Monday night when * serious trouble arose. Both are young men, Wake field being only 18 and his partner 22 years of age. . On the above night.they got mixed up with bad whisky. which ultimately led into a fistic encounter in front of the Louvre saloon. Wake field, who was victorious in Jthe melee, noticed a desire •on the part of 'Foster to use a knife, and at once made a re treat. He had only gone about ay hun dred feet when , his- adversary—smart ing under defeat and nagged- on by the onlookers— ran up behind and banter ing Wakefleld into another "scrap," during which time the weapon | was plunged into his back, just below the right shoulder blade. Wakefleld. was taken to his room and Dr. Bromley summoned. Foster went to the room shortly after and begged the injured man not to inform on him, and the consent not being given, made Wake field understand that he would soon The Amador Ledger. return and "finish the job." ■ • The wound, although painful, Is not serious— Wakefield making his usual rounds on the streets a day or two after the affair. Foster is still in jail and on Thursday afternoon had a charge of assault with a deadly weapon placed against him in the Justice Court. New Era, Carters, May 4, 1900. The saw mill at this place of the West Side Flume and Lumbering Com pany, is nearly completed and read.y for business. . It was intended to saw the first log last Monday, but delay was caused the preceding Saturday when one of the elbow couplings' On a large steam ' pipe : broke. ? : The * fires were started up last week and the first sur plus steam generated was used to blow the mill whistle. This ceremony is performed by pulling on a cord, and this honor (the first toot) fell to Miss Mabel Sweney, the ton. year-old daugh ter of Master Mechanic K. P. Sweney. For the last few days,* the ponderous machinery has been kept moving 80 that the engineers might discover any defects. Democratic Banner, Sonora, May 4, 1000. A dispatch from Angels Camp says the Utica Company has laid claim to all of the town, basing their alleged rights upon the contention that the site is mineral and belongs to the Utica by purchase made of Otto Fletcher, who located the ground in pioneer days. He sold his interests for $15,000. Subsequent to the deal the govern ment issued a title to the town site. There will be litigation to determine tho question. In our opinion the Utica crowd will bo defeated, for back of the property owners stands the U. S. deed, which always holds water. EL DORADO COUNTY. Democrat. Plsicerville, May 5. 1900. At a meoting of the Directors of the El Dorado ' Agricultural Association, held last Friday' evening, at the Court House, a full Board was present, and considerable business pertaining to the forthcoming fair was transacted. Offi cers for the ensuing year were elected as folio ws,: President, Galusha Carpen ter; Vice-President, R. P. Patterson; Secretary, Shelley Inch; Treasurer, James Blair. It was the sentiment of the board that a fair should be held this year, and a motion to that effect was unanimously passed. Accordingly August 28th. to September Ist, inclus ive, was finally fixed upon as the date. The revision of the premium list was referred to a committee, who, it is un derstood, are a unit in favor of mater ially increasing such premiums as are of interest to the home producer and manufacturers. Our farmers can now go to work and raise prize pumpkins. The third fire within a week ' occur red Wednesday at about the noon hour when the ' residence of C. E. Byason, in Circle City, was totally destroyed together with most of the contents. The fire started in the kitchen around the stope pipe. Mr. Byason estimates his loss at about $900 with an insurance of $450 on the property. Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers, because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shlloh's Cough and Con sumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup. It has jnever been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price, 25c, 50c and tl. For sale by A. Goldner, the Druggist* New View of Ghosts. A cottage woman was speaking to me the other day about the terrible losses of our. troops in South Africa. She said: . "Eh, but I shouldn't like to live over there when it's all done.'- The place'U be fair wick wi' ghosts." When I expressed my. doubts as to there be ing such things as ghosts, she said she knew there were, for she "had seen a many. ' ' Pressed farther, she said that at any rate people who come to a vio lent end, and especially those who com mit • suicide, certainly "walk" till "their., time comes." By this she meant until such time as they would have died in the course of nature. This limiting of a ghost's time to "walk" is new to me. Is it held at all generally? —From Notes' and Queries. What Is Shiloh! .. A grand old Remedy for" Coughs, Colds and Consumption; used through the world for half a century, has cured Innumerable cases of in cipient consumption and relieved many in ad vanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money. Price, 25c. 50c and 11. For sale by A. Goldner the Druggist. : • Over Exercise. Ho (as the curtain falls) — My dear, I believe I will go into the lobby to stretch my legs. ; S,he—Y ou've been to the lobby three times to stretch your legs, and the last time when you came back they seemed real weak. I am afraid, you are stretching them too much. Wanted An Understanding. " "Let's arrive at a mutual under standing, " said the Englishman after the heat of the argument had subsided. '/I don't want you to think I'm a liar." * "Ay qpdrsaS not, " replied the Irish man, "an* bi don't want ye to t'ink ol t'ink ye're a loiar. But ye are." - . H. Clark, Chauncey. Ga., says De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve'cured him of piles that had afflicted him for twenty years. ..It is also ■ speedy cure for skin deceases. Beware of dangerous count erfeits. City Pharmacy. Publication of Mineral Application!. Secretary of the Interior Bliss has decided that the law to the effect that all mineral applications must be pub lished in the paper nearest the claim means just what it says, and that any other publication qf application for patent U not legal. JACKSON, AMADOU COUNTY. CAI.IFOKNIA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1900. SOUTH AFRICAN IRRIGATION The Great Possibilities of the Country. UNCERTAINTY OF RAINFALL IS DISCOURAGING A Systematic Method of Irrigating Would Hake the Land Very ! Productive. Washington, D. C— A pictur esque figure at the National Capital for the past week, though ir no manner connected with politics, has been "Col." Joab-L. Meacher, who has just re turned to the United Slates fi otn South Africa, where he has been looking into the present possibilities 'of stock-rais ing. Col. Meacher is an adopted west erner, being originally from the hills and rocks of Vermont, but he has for some years been connected with one of the large irrigation systems of Colo rado. He is a big, raw-boned typical American of the style which is recog nized the world over as ''Yankee." "Upon my arrival at Cape Town, this being my third visit, " he said in talking of his trip, "I was treated with much good-fellowship, the residents vying with each other in an endeavor to show a feeling of friendship growing out of the conditions arising from our Spanish war. "Cape Town has in the last few years grown to be a large anJ prosperous city, thrifty and neat. The Parlia ment buildings would bo a credit to any city. The suburban villas, sur rounded by gardens, rich in variety, and of luxurious growth, form a pleas ing landscape.' The colony is now largely engaged in stock-raising. While the lower coast regions having sufficient moisture, produce green crops in great abundance, the arid character of the vastly largest portion of the colony, renders it at present unfit for any purpose other than grazing. Nearly two-thirds of the surface of the Cape consists of a barren plain. After the periodical rains this plain is cov ered with grass, but the summer heat soon changes' its aspect. Sheets of shallow water termed vleis are formed at many places in the flat lauds of the interior by the rains, and these spots, during the dry season are covered with rich grasses affording excellent grazing. "The first act requisite for settle ment is the construction of a dam or reservoir for the collection and saving of a water supply. As such dams have always been built by individuals the water saved ie only sufficient to supply what is required for stock and domestic purposes. There are great opportuni ties for irrigation on a large scale in a number of sections of South Africa, but with the exception of unimportant attempts to water small patches, but little has been done in the direction of systematic irrigation for agriculture. The soil is fertile as shown by the rich growth of grasses during the rainy season, and if irrigation works on a large scale were established as they have been in India and our own West, and the waste water of the rainy sea son saved, millions of acres could be devoted profitably to agriculture. "In the valleys of the Oliphant river and its tributaries, emptying into the Atlantic, the Breede river which flows into the Indian Ocean and the Zak and Hartebeeste, tributary to the Orange river, man} farms have been establish ed. The crops of these sections depend entirely upon the annual overflow caused by rains in the mountains where these streams rise. The Dutch farmers who cultivate most of this land,, prefer to depend entirely "upon' nature. -If urged to take steps to 'irrigate in periods of long drouth, they invariably say, *Oh, it will rain again!'" Such un certain and loose methods must nec essarily give way before modern ideas and improved farming; much of the land will eventually be reclaimed through the use of the vast volume of water now running to waste and a dense and progressive population will build up the country. ' 'The lands of the Trans vaal Repu blic are of the same character as those of the tableland of Cape Colony. On previous trips I have been all through the Transvaal. Generally during the rainy season, farmers can produce. a crop of maize. But this is by no means sure, owing to the uncertainty of the rainfall. The Transvaal strik ingly recalls to me our western plains. The monotony is relieved by occa sional table-shaped and conical moun tains. During the dry months the Boer farmer migrates with his cattle and his family to the lowlands along the rivere or coolies. He spends his time hunting, while the children and Kaffir servants herd the cattle and sheep. Under the existing conditions the grazing development of this part of the world is limited. Transportation is too costly as yet to insure a profitable marketing. But with the stimulus to home markets, incident to the con tinued development of the mining in dustry, with its immense army of laborers, the agricultural and pastoral industries will be put on a different footing. Eventually they cannot be of more importance than the mines them selves. "I could not but think," concluded Col. Meacher, "while traveling over some of the great stretches of unoccu pied land of S.outh Africa, through which flow large rivers, how much land there is yet in the world which will be eventually reclaimed to great productiveness through the storage pf Btorro and waste waters. Id simply these two sections of the world | with which I am acquainted, western Amer ica and . South Africa, there must be upwards of a hundred million acres of very fertile land which can all be made highly productive, and mostly by the building of large storage reservoirs." Ton Try It. If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25c, 50c and fl, does not cure, take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over titty y.-ars on this guarantee. Price, 25c and 50c For sale by A. Goldner. the Druggist. :. ■ • • UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. The University Tear Will Close Wednes- day, Hay 15th. University of California, May 3, 1900.— Twenty years of study and experiment have gone to the making of the bulletin on "'The Nature," Value, and Utilization of Alkali . Lands'.' by, Professor E. W. Hilgard which is now.' ready for free distribution by the . Uni versity of California. In clear, and compact foVm Dr. Hilgard discusses the origin and characteristics of alkali soils, the injury done to plants by the noyious salts, the effect of irrigation, and the reclamation of alkali lands. A few crops of general utility are not affected by alkali, says Professor Hil gard, but the most important problem is to render alkali lands available for ordinary crops by processes financially possible. Lands can bo reclaimed by mulching, counteracting evaporation, diluting the salts, applying chemical remedies, or by removing the alkali by scraping and leaching. Alkali lands are a proper investment only for farm ers of means who can apply capital. Professor Hilgard says that reclaim able and irreclaimable alkali lands may bo distinguished by their natural vege tation. The University year will close on Wednesday, May 15th. A provisional program has been announced for com mencement week. The examinations will end on Wednesday, May 9th. The festivities will begin on Thursday, May 10th, with Class Day. In the morning the graduating class will go in pilgrim age from building to building, with speeches at tho best-loved spots, Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst will turn the first shovelful of earth at the site of the new President's house — the first of the buildings of the Hearst permanent plan. Douglas Tilden's statue, the Football Players, a trophy offered by Mayor Phelan of San Francisco and won from Stanford by the University of Cali rornia will be unveiled. In the after noon a Greek extravaganza by Miss Alice Humphreys of San' Francisco will be persented in Ben Weed's amphi theater. President David Starr Jordon of Stanford will address the Graduate Club in Hearst Hall at 10:45 o'clock on Friday moriiing, May 11th, on "The Freedom of the University. ' ' On Fri day evening the graduating class will be the guests of Mrs. Hearst at the commencement ball in Hearst Hall. On Saturday evening the graduating class will give a banquet at the Palace Hotel, the Class of '90 of the Law De partment will give a banquet in San Francisco, and there will be a reunion of the Class of '90 at East Hall. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. Charles R. Brown of Oakland at four o'clock on Sunday afternoon, May 13th. A garden party will be given by Mrs. Hearst in honor of the graduating class at her country place, La Hacienda del Pezo de Verona, on Monday afternoon. The annual meeting of the Philosophi cal Union will be held Monday evening, and the annual meeting of .the faculties on Monday morning. On Monday evening the alumni of the Medical De partment will hold a banquet at the Palace Hotel. Tho same evening the Class of 179 will hold a ' reunion at the home of. Dr. . George C. Pardee, 672 Eleventh street, Oakland. Rev, Robert i. Burdette will deliver the annual public address before the Phi- Beta Kappa society on Tuesday afternoon. On the same day the Re gents will meet to confer degrees upon some 310 graduates of tho various de partments. The annual banquet of the Alumni Association will be held at tho Merchants' Club, 222 Sansome street, San Fiancisco, at. 7:00 p. m., and at 8:00 p. in., the alumni and faculty of the College of Pharmacy will tender a banquet to the graduates in pharmacy at Delmonica's in San Francisco. Commencement will- be at 10:15 o'clock on Wednesday morning, May 16th, in the Harmon Gymnasium. The speakers from the colleges at Berkeley will be Miss Lillle F. Moller of Oakland Wlllard C. Parsons of Los Angeles and Alfred Skaife of San Francisco. The festivities will end with a farewell re ception to the graduating class on Wednesday evening by President and Mrs. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Free to Inventors. The experience of C. A. Snow & Co. In obtain ing more than aj.OUO patents for inventors has enabled them to helpfully answer many ques tions relating to the protection of intellectual property. This they have done in a pamphlet treating briefly of United States and foreign patents, with cost of same, and how to procure them; trademarks, designs, caveats, infringe ments, decisiqus iq leading patent cases, etc.. etc. This pamphlet will be sent free to anyone writing to C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C. Walnnti for Poultry. Those living where walnuts grow should gather ail they can, keep in some dry place and crack a panful two or three times a week for the hens. They will devour them greedily. Wal nuts are fully as good as meat for them, and the bits of shell provide grit. M. E. Church Services. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and. 7:3Q p. m. Sunday school, 2p. in. ; Epworth League, 0:45 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday, 7:90. F. A. Morrow, pastor. t STATE CONVENTION CALL Republicans of California Be- gin Work. STATE GONVENTIONTO BE HRD IN SACRAMENTO The Bock Island Railway Hakes Ex cursion Bates from Chicago |- In accordance with the directions of the Republican National Committee that . delegated representatives of the Republican party from the several &c tea -assemble in National Convention in the city of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, tho 19th day of June, A. D. 1900, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the office of President and Vice President of the United States, and for such other business as may be brought before said convention; and in accordance with the instructions given by said National Committee, directing that the Congressional Dis trict delegates shall be chosen at a con vention called by tho Congressional Committee of each said .district, in the same ~ manner as the nomination of a Representative In Congress is made in said district; therefore, be it Resolved, by the Republican State Central Committee of California, rep resenting the Republican party of said State, that the Congressional Commit tees of the several Congressional Dis tricts of the State of California are hereby advised and requested to call Congressional Conventions of their Congressional Districts, to be held as hereinafter provided, at which two delegates shall be chosen to represent each of such districts in the National Republican Convention, to be held as aforesaid, and for the selection of two alternate delegates, to act in case of the absence of the delegates first chosen. The selection of the delegates of the Congressional Convention shall be un der the direction of the Congressional Committee of- each district, In accord ance with the call of the National Com mittee. . - Provided, that the basis of represen tation to said Congressional Conven tions shall be as follows, to wit: One delegate for each Assembly District within the Congressional District; pro vided, that where any Assembly Dis trict embraces moro than one county, there shall be one delegate for each county and fractional part of a county In such Assembly District, and one delegate for each 300 votes cast for Henry T. Gage, Republican candidate for Governor in 1398, and one delegate for each fraction of 150 votes or over. It is further directed that the dele gates chosen to the Congressional Con ventions shall meet in State Conven tion at the city of Sacramento, on Tuesday, tho 15th day of May, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m., to select four delegates at large to the National Republican Convention above mentioned, and four alternate delegates, to act in case the delegates selected be absent, for the election of a State Central Committee, and for the transaction of such further business as may be brought before the said State Convention. It is further directed that where pri mary elections are held the test for voters shall be: "I believe In Republi can principles and indorse the Republi can policy and the administration of President McKinley, and intend to sup port the nominees of the Republican party at tho ensuing election." It is further directed that contests must be filed with the Secretary of the Congressional Committee in writing, with a full statement of the grounds of the contest, five days preceding the meeting of the State Convention. All matters relating to such contest before the Congressional Committee, with said Committee's determination there in, must be transmitted to the Secre tary of the State Central Committee at Sacramento, before noon of the 14th day of May, 1900. Adopted by the Republican State Central Committee at San Francisco, April 6, 1900. E. C. Hart, Secy. A Common Weakness. "I must confess to a great deal of egotism, " said Willie Washington. "Indeed?" responded Miss Cayenne. "Yes. I think about myself entirely too much." "Oh, that isn't egotism, That's merely the usual human tendency to worry over trifles." One Way. McJigger— He'll never succeed in life — never make a living, in fact. Thingumbob— Why do you think that? McJigger— Oh, every time he opens his mouth he puts his foot in it. Thingumbob— Well, that's one way at least of making both ends meet. A Mortal Insult. Mrs. Dimpleton — I want you to get another doctor right off. Dimpleton— What's the matter with this one? Mrs. Dimpleton — What do you sup pose he said about baby? He told me I must treat him like a human being!— Harper's Bazar. Sick Headaches, The curse pf overworked womankind, are quick); and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea. the great blood-puriQer and tissue -builder. Money refunded If not satisfactory. Price, 250 w>4 Wo. For sale by A. Goldner, the Druggist. * NEWS OF RAILWAYS. Bock Island Announces Special Excnsrion • Bates. The Rock Island's proposition for cheap rate excursions to and from Colorado during this summer has been negatived by the Western Passenger Association. In consequence notice was served yesterday on Chairman Mc- Leod by General Passenger Agent-, Se bastian, that the Rock Island will take independent action and put in effect a rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip from Chicago and all intermediate points east of the Missouri River to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake City and Ogden. Tickets at this rate will be sold on Juno 20, July 9 and 17 and August 1. From Missouri River points tho same rate will be made on the days following these dates. Tickets at this rate also will be sold from Missouri River gateways, Kansas City to Omaha, inclusive, on July i 7, 8 and 9. .". Four special excursions also will be run by the Rock Island from Colorado common points to -Chicago and intermediate stations on June 23, July 12 and 20 and August 4. These excursion tickets, both east and west bound, will be limited for return passage to October 31. The Rock Is land announces its intention of placing in service special trains for these ex cursions, leaving Chicago at 5 p. m. and making the .run to Colorado with only one night on the road.— Chicago Many a . Lover Has turned with disgust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the breath by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by A. Goldner, the Druggist. * Do Not Overlook This And purchase from some one else. Just received my spring and summer goods, which I carefully selected while n tho city, and they are now ready for. inspection. Come one, come* all and get your first pick. lam also making a special sale of summer pants, valued at $10, selling at $7.50. Remember that this sale will only last for six weeks. Max Ladar, 4-6 tf The Tailor, Jackson, Cal.. . Remember That You can always get good, fresh fish the whole year round at A. B. Caminetti's Central Mar ket Main street, Jackson. 8-4-99 MISCELLANEOUS. WHITE |lHi Breaks World's Records At the Saucer Track, Los Angeles. "Ride a 'White' and keep in front and save repair bills." Hardy Downing, the mid- dle distance champion, Feb. 22, broke all world's records from i to 15 miles on a 1900 White Bicycle. H. B. Freeman broke the one mile competition record Feb. 18th, on a 1900 "White" Bicycle. H. B. Freeman holds the world's one mile record of 1:28 2-5, made on the "White" wheel. All famous cham- pions ride the "King of Wheels," the Orlando Stevens, Johnny Chapman, H. B. Freeman, Hardy Downing, F. A. McFarland, and others. You can't afford to buy a cheaper wheel than the "White," and pay out more to keep it in order during a single season than a high-grade "White" costs in the beginning. Don't buy until you see the 1900 "White" the only modern wheel on tho market. We don't sell you '98 or '99 goods for 1900 models. ;..->• Agents Wanted Everywhere.' Write for prices and Catalogue. : ' ■ • . WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. 300-306 Post St., San Francisco, Cal. C. A. HAWKINS, Gen. Mgr. A. J. Snow & Son, Dealers in "White" Ma- chines, Sutter Creek. mayl ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft i A Word : :to the Wise i { Every Spring the hu- J ] man system needs to be ; J thoroughly cleaned, the \ \ same as a house. How j ; few do it though! If ; J they only knew how ; ; much difference it ; ; would make in their \ \ feelings and health. ; ; The system needs to ; ; have the circulation ; ; set going — needs new ; ; rich blood. ; ; We have all the repu- ; ; ; ; table system - cleaners ; ; ; ; and can advise you ; ; about them. s ; i ! THE CITY PHARMACY. | , ; ROBERT I. KEKR \ \ \ > Main Street ■ — JACKSON \ MISCELLANEOUS. I FORTOEBtaOPtUVgJUUMGS. Experience has shown to physicians that the majority of diseases have their origin in the derangement- or disease of the stomach and other organs of diges- tion and nutrition. The stomach is the receptacle in which food is received and the laboratory in which k is prepared to nourish the different parts of the body. It prepares brain nourishment in one way, nerve nourishment in another, muscle nourishment in another. When the stomach is "out of order" these various forms of nourishment are only partly or imperfectly prepared, and nerve, muscle, or brain, as the case may be, is only partly fed, and the result is pain, which is Nature's prot<#t and warning. The pain may be in the head or in the heart, but you must reach it through the stomach or you can't cure it. That is the philosophy on which Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is prepared. It has absolute control of the stomach and digestive and nutritive system. It cures diseases in head, heart, liver, lungs and other organs by curing the diseased condition of the stomach which prevents the proper nourishment of the various organs and corrupts them by its own diseased condition, in the partial nourishment it provides. In like manner " Golden Medical " Discovery " purifies the ■ blood, by purifying the stomach and other blood-making organs. It contains no alco- hol, or other intoxi- cant, and no narcotic L. OBTTIHGKB s. H. KNIGHT KNIGHT & CO. Foundry! Machine Shop sutter Creek, Cal. BUILDERS OF WATER WHEELS OF latest and most approved patterns, and all kinds of sheet iron pipe. Every description of mining and milling maohinery 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., which we will sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES- E. MARRE & BRO. Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers In Import ud and Domestic -■ . : Wines*Liquors*Ciprs JACKSON, CAL. DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR J. F. MAR- tell Cognac, Moet & Chaudon, White Seal and Private Cuvee Champagne; Morgan Bros.', Puerto de Santa Maria Sherries; Royal Wine Company, Oporto, Port Wines; Dubos Freres, Bordeaux, Clarets and Sautsrnes; CANADIAH CLUB WHISKY, Hiram Walker & Sons, Lim- ited, Walkerville, Ontario, Canada; John de Kuyper & Zoon, Rotterdam, Gin; GllkaKuem- mel, from J. A. Gilka, Berlin; Barthloomay Brewery Company, Rochester N. V., Knicker- bocker Beer; Dogshead Brand of Guinness' Stout and Bass' Ale (bottled by. Read Bros., London) ; Cantrell & Coohrane, Belfast, Ginger Ala; Naglee Brandy; Relmported American Whiskies. FIRE ACCIDENT LIFE L J. FONTENROSE General Insurance Agent and Searcher of Records Office : Marelia building, Court street. Jackson BANK OF 11R COUNTY Incorporated November, 1895 Capital Stock : : : " $50,000 President.. .".Henry Eudey Vice-President s. G. Spagnoli Secretary and Cashier Frederick Eudey BOARD Or DIRECTORS: Henry Eudey, S. G. Spagnoli, John Strohm, C. Marelia and Alex Eudey of Jackson. SAFE DEPOSIT Safe deposit boxes can be rented from the Bank of Amador County at the small expense of 35 cents a month, thereby se- curing you against any possible loss from Ore or otherwise. Don't overlook this opportunity of protecting your valuables. SAVE MONEY— Patronize a home institu- tion. Send money away through the Bank of Amador County ; you will save 10 per cent and upward over postofflce or express. Money sent to all parts of the United States and also all parts of the world. We have the latest quota- tions on foreign exohange. SAVE MONEY— It doesn't cost anything to deposit money in the Bank of Amador County. They receive deposits from S5 up. Commence the new year by opening up a bank acoount. A man or woman with a bank account has a ttnancial standing. Don't bury your money; when you die it can't be found and you are lia- ble to bo robbed while alive ill. A. MAILS For the Best Assortment of Dry Goods SHOES AND Furnishing -r Goods Of All Kinds For Ladiesl And Children At the Lowest Prices GO TO A. A. MAILS Sutter Creek J. H. LANGHORST Main Street, Jackson Dealer In WITCHES, CLOCKS JEW* AND SILVERWARE *sr All goods warranted as represented Repairing of watches, Clocks and jewelry a specialty. Ten Cents Per Copy. LAWYERS. Xp A. FREEMAN Attorney-at-Law Jackson, Cal. Office In Harelia building, corner Main and Court streets. DB. BPAGNUI.I Attorney and Counselor «t Law Practice Is all the States and Federal courts Office: Spagnoli building, opposite HaU of Records. /• , . ; : — : A CAMINKTTI Attorney and Counselor at Law Jackboh, Cal. Will practice in all the State and Federal courts. T3OHEKT C. BOLE Attorney-at-Law ■ Jacmoit, Cal. > Office: Farley bullding,'Summlt street. ~VTEIL A. MACQUABRIE Attorney and Counselor at Law Jackson, Cal. Office : Spagnoli block. Courthouse square. T W. CALDWELL V. Attorney-at-Law ; JACKBOH, CAL. ;•:■-■?, Will practice In all courts of the State Ty »• WILLIS Attorney-at-Law Jackson, Cal. Office: With E. A. Freeman. Practice iv State Courts. TOHST 'T. DAVIS LAWYER— i^ Jackson, Cal. * Office on Summit Street, oppesite Courthouse. JACOB L. SARGENT Office: Marelia building, Court street. Mines and mining laws a specialty. NOTARIES. ' ; ; -iH TTILDA CLOUGH Stenographer and Notary Fnbllc Jackson, Cal.. ■ "■ ' - Office, Judge Davis' law offices, Summit Street. DOCTORS. "Cl V., TIFFANY. S^Mi ■-/;"; : Physician and Surgeon ■" Plyhodth, Cal. ': : tar Office on Main Street : : : : : : "CWED BTOTCHINS, M. D. , Physician and Surgeon ' JACKSON, CAL. Office with Dr. Robertson, in the Kay building. Will be in his office every evening (Sundays' ez- cepted) from 7to 9. , - : Tf E. ENDICOTT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Jackson, Cal. Office: - Webb building. All calls promptly attended to at all times. "PJR. E. Y. LONIGO Physician and Surgeon Jackson, Cal. Office: Webb building. Main street. Resi- dence : Broadway, near Marre'a Hotel. T~)R. A. M. GALL Physician and Surgeon Jackson, Cal. Office In Weil * Renno building, Mala Street. -\ir c. simmons I ■;. '■■.' } .-.■ : . -\ Physician and Surgeon Sottir Creek, Cal. Office: Richards building. Residence: Sut- ter Hotel. ~pvß. J. H. GILES Physician and Surgeon Suttkr Creek, Cal. Office: Eureka Street, one block east of Main. DENTISTS. -pvK. C. A. HERRICK. — _ DENTIST . ■ Jackson. Cal. Office in Kay building. Hours from 9a. m. to 5 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS. JACKSON Marble and Granite Works ■• HEADSTONES MONUMENTS All Kinds of Marble and Granite CITY PEICEB Granite curbings from 11.35 (and upward) a foot. Cement ourbings 80 cents a foot. Come and see me, for you will be well pleased with my work. A. FRAN ATO VICH, Jackson, Cal. I. L. 60DFREY BUILDER, JOINER AND WORKER IH WOODS Water Street, Jackson IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF plain or ornamental work. Bookcases, Wardrobes, Commodes, etc., turned out In the most skillful manner. Window Screens and Blinds made in short order. Orders from the country attended to promptly. Porter & Cheney mi 1-^r asi Mines and Mining Stock Mines Bought and , Sold - - - - - - • • Corporations Organized We make a specialty of' unlisted - \ - :."j mining stock of the "Mother Lode" 830 California Stiwt, Saa FrMiciieo.