Amador ledger., 1902-08-22

Appetizers, sardellen rings, Norway
anchovies, Russian caviar, pate de foie
gras, and etc., ETC., at Caminetti's Mkt.
]. L. Hattersley and family left this
morning for San Jose, to be away two
weeks.
NJ. E. church services August "a.
Morning subject, "My bow in the
clouds;;" evening, Epworth League and
sermon, subject Freedom for service. :"
John Y. Easterbrook of Jamestown,
North Dakota, has been a guest at the
NJ. E. parsonage. He may conclude to
settle in California.
Mrs. G. H Van Vliet and Miss Ada
NJ. Creighton have gone to San Fran
cisco After few days in the city they
will go to Pacific Grove, and tarry
until the close of the Methodist con-
ference session.
Louis Jones, while. driving in Dry
town early this week, was thrown out
and considerably bruised up. The
news reached Jackson that he was seri-
ously hurt, but this We are pleased to
be able to state, was not so. He was
recently a resident of Jackson, but
lately moved to Plymouth, to take en-
ployment at the Shenandoah mine.
Chris Hanson, the stage driver, was
informed that he could register in South
lone, where he has voted for years, and
where he made an Intellectual attempt
to register recently, as narrated in
these columns last week. He will prob
ably cast his ballot as of yore in his old
home precinct, all democratic demur-
rers to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Tourists, teamsters and the travelling
public generally will find that Calvin's
station-the old John Harker place
is the best wayside station on the road
to the mountains to stop at. Nice
rooms and clean beds. The table is
supplied with the best in the market;
good barn accommodations for stock,
and the finest water that can be found
anywhere. Try this house, and be
convinced. II. D. Calvin, proprie-
tor je13-tf
An auction sale of stock, including
go head of cattle and 25 head of horses,
and farming implements, will take place
on the farm of A. L. Wait at Willow
Springs, on Saturday, September 6, at
10 o'clock. Mr.. Wait is engaged in the
livery business at Plymouth, and has
no time to look after his farming inter-
ests, hence he has decided to withdraw
from ranching and devote his whole
time to his Plymouth business. j. E.
Kelly of lone, will be the auctioneer.
| Farmers and stock men will do well to
attend this sale.
The State fair will be held in Sacra-
mento as usual, com mencing on the 9th
of September and ending on the Goth.
The management has spared no effort
to make this event eclipse anything
heretofore witnessed. The racing pro-
gram will be especially attractive, many
novel features being added. Those
who miss the coming exhibition of the
states products, and all the attractions
of a fair, will regret it. See ad in
another column.
During Monday evening stream of
visitors might have been seen vending
their way down Broadway street, the
objective point being the residence of
Mrs. Clough, near the Zela mine,
where garden bazaar in aid of the
salary of the pastor of the M. E.
church, was the attractive feature.
The jackson band was there, and
the grounds were brilliantly illumi-
mated. Three refreshment booths,
supplied with ice cream, tomales, and
other delicacies, were literally pat
ronized; the total receipts reaching
the gratifying sum of $50.
Chris Marcia and his son, Rinaldo,
returned from San Francisco Thurs
day of last week. The boy submitted
to difficult operation at the hands OF
DR.. McNutt. An abscess had formed
on his left lung, from which he had
suffered for long time. The doctor
said that an operation to remove the
abscess was the only hope Of
permanent cure, and to this ordeal the
child, who is between six and seven
years old, was subjected. A portion of
the ribs was removed, the cavity
opened, and the abscess completely
drained of its contents of pus. The
operation was complete success. The
boy had been there over month, and
has gained IA pounds in weight since
the operation. He is now as well and
as strong as ever.