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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1898)
OUR COUNTY Correspondents j J-L. i. a, KiigUi I'tilut Kuiflou, II V A. O. IIOWI.HTT. Itnliili Nuwinun HturliHi - for mhI cm C)riioii upon unnintiHH hint wi'ik, MIhhoh Aiiiiu iu id Ollin NIoIihIh wont to JuiikHonvilld liiHt wi'ok to nltund Hi, Mury'd notidoiny. Horimu KiioHur, of AhIiIuikI, aim! MIhh Aiiiiu Ciiriniy, of JikiUhoii villo, wore tho kuuhIh of MIhh Lottie Drown IhhI Humliiy, I uiiderHtiinil Unit I). 1. MnlthnwH roucntly full through hid Krnnnrj' lluor, hurting IiIh IiiiikI very bad ty and fracturing two of hi ribs, J. A. Joiiub moved n pnrt of din fiunily to Auhlitmi lust wtiok notliul his hod, Kobort, can attend thu nor ma! Miihool. Mm. J. will rum Hi n mid kuup houHo for him, Mrn. H. I), Holme m buun very ill, but at lunt uuoounts hIiu wiih Hlowly Improving, Dm. Ohinholm, of Central Point, mid K. H. I'iokol, of Mudford, are in Bttuuduncu. Mr. Shields wim up In Judgo Kloroy'H court omi day IhhI wcuk on tbo olmrgu n( diHtiirhing a school muuting. llu pleaded guilty, mid I iindurHtnnd that a Unit who iiiipomid arm thun rumittud. Olivur Mo One gavo a watermelon hocIhI to tho Knglu i'oint Sunday hoIiooI children IuhI Huturduy even inn. Thuro wore about forty chil drun pruHunt and nil bad a very on joyablu ti mo. . -Mr, MoCca started the noxt morning for Josephine t.ounty to look after noiiio cattle he baa there. LaHt Saturday J. J. r'ryer re ceivud a luttur from hia follm in Iam AnguluH, Calif., Hinting that tbev would tnku the train on Sat urday for their home in ldiglu J'olnt, Oregon. Hoyd Tucker heard of it in Homo way ami cnmo over on Sunday to tender liiH congratula tions in ndvuuue. See? JefTIJell came up from Talent , Htl-rlilny mid-, brought a lot "fj Iiih watermelons to ins liilliorln-luw Uo came to see his wife, who bus I) -en here for the last five weekn tit - ,. . .. , ., tending to the wants of b.-r mother : who . Mint aged und in iru, I in KMlt mn hi" inn miy linn ho fur rifcnvfri'd iih to bo nlil to bu lukun uaro of by Iht tiuKoand, IlniMi .lithtinit l.iiiviu Mr nttft Mm . Hell returned lo their home in Tab ent Sundav. i Monday of last week waa Miss! JxHliu Brown's birthdnv anniver-1 uarv wl I l...li..v.. -!, ii. hnppical young lady I .ever saw, for she said she had a birthday present Unit none of her brothers or sisters bad ever hnd, and that was a little nieco, bnrn to her brother and wifo, Mr. and Mrs. R. CI. Brown, of Knglu I'oint, on August 'I'M . On August 28lb nuotber nieco was bo n lo Mr. and Mrs Win. Holmes, of Central Point. Tbeso are the only nircei in the family. V II Hough anil II. C. Krustor, artists, of Medford, were out last week taking views of the dill'erent plaoos in this neighborhood. Among nlhord he look a view of Prof. A. I,. Huscllnn'H residence and Mower garden, one of the most beautiful gardens in this soctiou of the coun try. Speaking of Prof. IIiiBelton's fl iwor garden brings to mind thu fact that he has something else bo sides flowers, to suy nothing about nnything but the item of onions nlouu. Ho has contracted with that live grocoryman, (1. d., Davis, of Medford, to duliver 20,000 pounds of onions and none of them to weigh less than one (junrter of a ponnd, and from that up to three pounds each, and all of them aie now grow ing on from one-third to nno hull' an aero of ground and ho thinks be will have nearly 20,000 pounds of tho smaller size left ami these are Inrgu enough for ordinary use. I might add right heru that I hero is within a radius of one mileof Kngle Point one thousand acres of bind that can be made as prod unlive as Mr. Haselton's and can be irrigated from Uutto creek. Orltlin Creek ttalhenngs. 1IY PII1I.OMKI.A. Clinton Sponcer, who is employed You might as well be safe i in your tea-drinking, and enjoy it more besides. Try Schilling's Best your money back if you don't like it. at Win, Stewart's orchard, Hponl Suiidny at Mr. .Junius', N. li. Spencer inudu a IiuhIiiohh trip to Wiiguer creek recently. Mr. mid Mrs, A. Andruwfl hnd AhIiIiukI I'riiinilH viHiling with them Huturduy. lioy llnwkliiH, of I'lioiuiix, ut tended eliuroh here Sunday and visited fiieiulH. Mimh I, li I u Spanner wiih vimtlng MIhh Ui-rtrudu Odgera, of Med ford, Huvural dnya IiihI wuek. ICnlerpriHu school began Monday with a good Htleudiinuu, and I'rof. Welle, of AhIiIuik), lis teacher. Hev. Hrower bun recalled bin ap pointment for September 11. He will not hold HerviocM here ui)til the Hecond Sunday in October, 11. L. (Jriflln baa taken a con tra..! for getting out wood in Cow Creek uunyon, and he left for that iilaeo IuhI Thursday accompanied by bin wile mid children, who go for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. J. F Truo have re turned from their vihU with the hitler's purentH, Mr. and Mrs. Handles, of Iiko Creek. They were accompanied on their return by Mies Sibley, who will visit with them for a while. (Kxolvcu too lulu for last week.) Minn lAr.r.e Hoover, of Medford, was the guest of Miss Ionu Jamoa Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Welters are visiting thu latter mother, Mm. Whetstone and family. Mis Minnie Mcl'licrson, who has been ituving in Medford for son.c time, ha returned home. MoHora. Dan Solissi and George Andrews ure working in J. II. Stewart' orchard in Kden precinct. Kdna and Martha Millard were visiting their friends, Zoa and Verna Grillhi, one day recently. Mra. A. J. Hreazeale 1b the happy possessor of a flue new cook stove. A range with tho Intent improve ments. Mr. and Mra. Jumea and dnugh lru Mitia li.iliin iiiwl Mm . H. d chase, und children returned from Klamath County a few day since. Messrs. Hud Lacy, Ira Kimunnd Jed Hrcn.eulc, left lust week for a 1:11111 III UK mm IttlHiliiK -A.u I piwn. T J J t to tuk itf Ctuler ,ake Mi)fii cummin: and hunliiiK excursion Minton Spencer, who has been out nt Dead Indian for some time, Iiiih returned home and is now em- PloX'd nl W,n Slart'd fruit farm K(lu" pr-':n.cl. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and family 'lecompninod by Miss Chloe Hairu, lell last week for the hoii the hop picking Reason lli'owiisbnrii Items. IIV UHllKCt.'A. J. K. Hall, of Hig Hutu-, Saturday night in town. spent Miss llesaiu Conde, of Medford visited friends in town the past week . Mrs. Jim. Compton, of Medlord, visited relatives and friends here a few days since. J. A. Miller returned to Pool Hill Monday. He is gathering up beef and stock cattle. T. Baldwin anticipates starting on a trip lo thu Willamette valley s. nno lime the present week. Jus. Martin on Wednesday last wont to assist J. H. Stewart, of Medford, in picking and boxing fruit. Geo. Ilrown, who has spent Ihe past two weeks nftr Climax, visit ed at home Saturday, returning Sunday. Sidney Smith, formerly ol this place but now of Canity, (Jul., is in this vicinity on uusiiicbs. He is also visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stookam, of Central Point, visited relatives in town Wednesday, whilo on their return trip from Scotts and Butte Creek vallova, Cal,, where' they have spent tiio Rummer. Doings of the Circuit Court. Town of Medford vs H N Wnrnnck ; writ of review; motion to dismiss the judgment; ordered tlint tho Town of Mcilloid return to thu defendant tho sum of belonging to defendant, mid cost of suit taxed nt $10, mi m POWDER . Abiolulcly Pur E W, Carder Tells of Alaska. Dawson, May 21. 1808. Well, I am here at Inst: arrived May 8th. We had a very bard trip down from the Sulmon river. The ice waa good for one hundred iniloe and we made good time, averaging about twenty-two miles per day, We were twenty-nine daya on the way from Lindermnn, traveling ovor C60 miloH. We went up Salmon river, Walsh creek, and one other small creek that is not named; altogether wo went over 700 miles, I loading , a party of eeveu men. The ice got so rotten and bad so much water on top of it, that we went under several times. We would be walking on the ice, when all of a sudden it would crack like a rille ahot, and down we would go, lilocks of ice, sleds and all, for about five or six feet in water, all in a second. The last tun miles was very had.,. Great hummocks of ice stood out on the other Ice in large fields, resembling an immonse herd of elephants in the distance. We wont up on top of them, around them and under them; had to pick ur trail nearly all the way. The last sixty miles we were in water nearly all the time, as the snow on the hills was melting and running down over the rocks iu torrents, and every gulch was a roaring cut arnct. The country along the river is nearly all billy, but tnore is some tint hind at tlie mouths of thu larger rivers, like thu I'elhi, White and Slewurt. There is gome good grue- Hi).' land, too, where the grass grows .pule runk and rosembles that grow - log along the rivers in -Nebraska. be IVIla river is a large stream llowini into thu Yukon from the northeast. There the ice wits ueiirly all gone and we had a hard time getting around it. We camped i" acnbiii ut old Fort Selkirk. There - ! are about twenty-live cabins there and one store with nothing in it; bul the cabins are all full of the dirtiest, ugliest and meanest look ing Indians I ever saw. Here we uau to pay i.ou ior a suck oi wocu to burn over night. Ihe Stewart river is another large stream, and hero we met a young man going out with forty pounds of mai and thirty-five pounds of golddutt Sixty- mile I oil was our next slopping place. This is a trading post for the Tannua and Sixty luiiu Indians, and is run by George Kerry, who was formorly from Ashland, Oregon. After leaving this poBt we came in tight of Dawson, around a bend in the river, but wo bad hard work in reaching it. We went along one side of an island opposite I.o&ue lowu, on the left bank of the Klon dike, but ihe ice was all gone aud all around us was open water, ami we were compolled to camp there over night. In the evening an Indian came along in a kyak, and we gave him $25 to come and get us the next morning with a larger boat. When about halfway across the river the boat sprung a leak and sunk; but as tbo water Was not very deep wo managed to got most of our supplies onto a large chunk of ice nearbv, and here we wailed until another boat came out and look us across to Lousetown. From there we came on to Dawson, and thus ended one of tbo most fool hardy trips a man ever made. Dawson has about 1200 houses all together, and several now ones are going "up. About every other building on thd main street is a saloon, but they all seem to be quite orderly, Thore are oight hotels and three or four restaurants; meals are $2.50 each, and are not very good at that. The street is nothing but a quagmire of mud and the water is awful. Prices when we came were high. Hero are some of them: Flour, $30 per sack; bacon, 75 cents per pound; sugar, $1.25 per pound; fruit, 35 to 1 0 cents; potatoes, $4.50 per pound; fresh meat not to be had at any price; pair of rubber hoots, $25; shoes, $8j overalls, $3; and other things in proportion. The riyer iB wide in front of the town, and a high hill back of it is all laid off in town lots, A fow of the houses here are two stores high. The town also contains two churches and n sohool house. There is more gold here than anv place on earth for Its Bi,e, You can see it by the ton. Some of the mines are full of gold, while othurs next to thorn are worthless, but tl-e gold taken from hore will surprise the world. From three days' work of two men ut one mine, waa ob I iii lied all the gold that six men could ciury. They bad eigbtv four pounds apiece, some of the nuggets huing 2J inches long by 2 inches wide and three eighths of an inch thick. Any amount of them were as large as walnuts, only of a dif ferent shape. Up in French gulch, where I have one fifth interest in each of four claims, I saw n old man and two boys rocking out ten pounds per day, and at thu same place another man was taking out from 00 to aiJ0 by himself. In a log-way, where they pulled logs down the hill, a man picked up nuggets worth from $2 60 to each. He came to town, had it re corded, and in two hours had sold out for 18,000. I hud just walked over the same ground, not twenty minutes before he slaked, and might have had it if I had only looked at tho ground. Southern Oregon and California, in their balmy days, never compared with this. Old Californians say they never saw anything like it. No man need go awuy from here with lees than he came in with unless he will not work. The . Eldorado is worked from start to finish and all are pay ing mines. Little and UigSkookuro aru rich, from 50 cents to $2.50 to the pan having been taken out not six inches from the lop. Dominion, Sulphur and Quartz are turnine out good, too, but have not been worked as much as the Eldorado and lionanza. The mining laws are not bad here; there is no royalty and one man oan only take up four claims In the Yukon district. They charge fl5 for recording a claim and $10 for a miner's certificate, and a man has to have his claim worked three months in tho year. I can say that Dawson is a more quiet and orderly place than Seattle. The Baloons are closed from 12 o'clock Saturday nioht until 3 o'clock Monday morning. Lumber here is f 150 a thousand ; horses have sold as high as $2700 a team. and very poor horses at that; but tho man who bought them made $20,000 by freighting with them. ages here are good I have work ed all I cnuld at $15 and soinedavs have nuide as hiiih as $22 50 ner 1 hlVi bul nerf wjM pro,;,,y come ,.,;'. ,IOw, an supplies have fallen ,j j,ri,.Ci T,is is l)le Ptate of lllin as J have lotind them by personnl invurtig.ition and careful q'te?tion- ling of men who wpre s:nd to lie ' truthful In conclusion I want to i say this: Don't come here. There are more coming now than the country can support. I think uiore rich discoveries will be made- prob ably richer than those already found but there are enough men ,a nn. b,,a -.:ii ho ; lvnn tll thousands get in from the ;lakl.s. T,.ere iB ,ota ol country on (he Am(.ricnl, gjde, so if vou want lo g0 anv pluuei g5 therebut don't COme b.-re. E. W. Carper. munv more Talent News Items. John Conway, our rustling shoe maker, siivb business is good. Miss Ida Thompson came home from Medford on tbe 5th inst. Miss lilla Terrell has gone to Trail lo finish a term of school. Mrs. Fordice Hoper came down from Ashland Sunday on a visit to her son, F. P. Roper. The wife of Elder David Browcr 1 is still quite sink. Dr. Reader, of Ashland, ie the attending physi cian. A, J. Wilcox is home from Trail 'Creek, whore he was employed in the construction of the new county bridge. Frank Netherland and Marian Sowasb returned the 4th inst. from a three weeks' hunting and pleas ure trip in the mountains. Miss Estella Sedham 0 ime up from Central Point on Sunday to take charge of the primary depart ment of the Talent sohool. Mrs. A. J. Terrell and son Jay have gone to visit friends at Browns loro, and from there they will go Answer a few qutsiion and get a trial tnatment frta., H are alike, and eially. A you free. Night Are you weak t Where t How long 9 Do you have paint t Where t How lonat Might tweattf How often? Do your eyet blur f When? Doyoutleepatnightf How long? Are you constipated? 77 Wv i r irj jv.. a7 LJJ7m m. v MM aV aWaw N. faaff XX X. X. aVMI XT .X. Bsav r M Answer these questions and a special trial treatment will be prepared and tent to vou by mail free. You take no chances. Address DR. J. H. HUDSON, T STOCKTON STREET, BAN FRAN.CI8CO, CAL. ti MeCnllisler H idn Springs. Mr. D I', Twogood and his n', with their familiea, Blurt 'd tho 6 h Inst, for Grmigeville, Idaho, which place they expect to make their fuluru lioinu. The home of K. A. Hendricks, who lives on Anderson Creek, was gladdened a few days ago by the arrival of a daughter. Mother and babe doing well. A Few Items From Kubli. A little shower laid the dust Sun day night. Hop picking has commenced and is now in full blast with plenty of pickers. Miss Susie Furt ia visiting in this vicinity the guest of P. W. Caris and family. Corn crops will be light this sea son as the lady bugs have injured them some. C. T. Davidson and family are camping at the DeArmon hop yard picking hope.. 1 Mrs. K. Basye and family have returned from Waldo, where she has been to see a nick daughter. Miss Nora Shceham has been chosen to teach the full term of school here which commenced last Monday. Born August 27, 1898. to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. York, a daughter and Uillie steps high when the lit tle one cails for dad. J'liin Mee'i of J-'rtvmont, O., fnhr ofG'ir(i; B Mci-k. mho ai killed on Ihn lnreooli Hit W nia'ow a Canlr-nan oil May II, Iib n-t-eired n letter oert check for $no. The letter m iiii'Mia thai yoiniK Menu wna the flrgt Aeierl-can-liorii na'lo to fatl in the war ami explains (hat a CiiImii named Cam- hrcsia iloanud In t-nnlrihula to t'i faniiiy of the first American who died to fre Cuba. SHERIFF S SALE. IJKUSUANT to ao execution iaauedoutof the Circuit Court of tbe Statu of Oregon for Multnomah County, of dute August 12, upon u juilfiuenl and decree of foreclOHure duly rendered in mid court on June i7, i&tt, in tho. in- of J. M. Arluur, ptHlntifl, ugnlnM J. H. (JiilnlliM and Viola Grtittthi. defendant-., In favor of tin pluliitiff and imninht defjeudaots, I will ut two o'clock lu i be afuiruoon on the 2Kb DAY OF SEPTEMUliK, iK. At the front dror nf the court housu in Jack smvill?. O: i . "til at public auction to the iM-hi'Kl blOfU-r for cash in baud, subject to re (it-mption, i5p premtFcn dcstriljt!d in said do ci-c ij! forc.-losnrv. niuitt-d tn Jiickson County, alati- nf Oivkpii. to It: All of tne north went qu irtr of i ctltm twenty viuhx cfti. township ti;:. i ri.e ( tit, so'i'Ji ol Mnpf three (3,. west l dm Willnmntto Meririinn, couinlittntf one liun tln-d und sixty iltfj) acre. n,ore or Icb snilhfy the f um of twelve hundred and blxij ntid M I'.-o dt'llarH. wiih interett thereon from June sfT. IS., at the rule of elht p-jr cent pei annum, and the further sum nf thlnyeiKbi and 20 100 dolluiK. fouls aid dtsburMemetits of sniti hull, and tbe costs of and upon said writ. Dated Jacksouville, Oregon, August 25, 189S Ai.kx. OitMK, Kheriff nf Jack Ron County, Oregon EAST AND SOUTH - -BY THE The - Shasta - Route OF TIIK SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAKT- EXPIIESS TUAINS LEAVE POUTLANI - DAILY. "South ' North :(X'p. in l.v. Portland Ar. 9:30a. In 0:1? a. in Lv. Mo-lford Lv :l?p. in ? :4fia. m Ar. 8nn Francisco Lv. 8:00 p. in Above trains slop at all simians belwet-i, Portland und Malrm. Turner. Marion, JeOcrsoii Aiuany, laiiReni. Dnenas-. iialsey. iiarrisnum Juiirtlon City. Kimenp, Cottage Cirovt., Drains, Oakland and at all stations from Hose burg to Aslilnnd inclusive. ROSKItURCI MAIL DAILY. 4:,S0 a. ni I Lv S-aO m i Ar Porlland Roseburjs Ar I 4:S0 p. in i.v iTiwa. ni Dining Cars on Ogden Route. eullman Buflet Sleepers and Second Clas. Sleeping Cars attaehed to all through trainy Between Portland and Corvallif. WUST HIDH DtVWlON. Mall trains dally, except Sunday: 7:30 a, m I 1 2 : 1 f. p ill I Lv Ar Portland Corvallls Arl Lv 6:50 p. lKX.p. At Albany and Corvallls oonneel with tralm oi u. u. & ri. railway. Express Trains dal.y, except aunduy: 4:fO p. m 7 80p.m 8:S) p.m Portland Ar McMlnnvllle Lv Independence Lv 8:2Sa. m ocoOa. m i-.to a nirect connection a. San Prnnclsco with Oc cidental and Oriental and Pacific Mail steam- ship Hues ror Jupau and Cina. Sailing dates on application. Kates aniLtickets and to Eastern points and Europe, also Japan, China. Honuolulu and Australia can be obtained from w. V. Lippin- WUi AKCUl, ..icuiuiu. R. KOKI11.KR. C. H. MARKHAM Manager. O. F PORTLAND OREGON. it rrta. in questions ar asked, at no two question the treatment mutt be prepared tpe- tpecial treatment mill ie prepared for If you tuner from Nervous Debility, Lottos, Lost manhood, Emissions, mel ancholy, Dizzy Spoilt, Spott Before the eyes, Sleeplessness, you ought to get a special treatment. No patent medi cine, but a carefully prepared treatment. Every man oan have a trial treatment free. Thou- sandt have been cured, and they write in black and white saying to. Nntwerquettiont and get a trial free. xV X. "x. r r x. Scrofula, a Vile fiorodiliili the most obstinate of blood' j KruiJUICB, auu J 111 Hill tflH rBHIIll Ol Mt Inherited taint In the blood. 6. 8. 8 is the only remedy which goes deep enough toreaeh Bcrnfula; it forces out every truce of the disease, and curat the worst cases. ' - ' M ion,' OhArllfl,wiftffltatd from InffeMf with tarofuhi.tnd ha uffrdffl thill It wuf Impwialbla to dim him fur thrru ytmn. H 1 0 head and body vara a mam of Korea, ud hla fyculght alio liecama aft-td. No treatment waa spared that wa thouKhl would rellava Ulm, but he grew worse',! until hla condition want Indeed pitiable. I hadf almnat deapalred of bla ever belnjr cured, when br ihn advice of a friend we t him 8. 8. 8. elded Improvement waa the reault, and after, he had taken a iloaeu bottlea. no one who knew' of hla former dreadful condition would have-. inwm ooecinni. Aflf. i v n-vopcnizea mm. All the yore on bis bodf have healed, hla akin -la nerfeetlv nltmr tnA amoolh, and b haa been restored to perfect 90 Blru St., Uaoon, Oa,. ' For real blood troubles Tt is a winter of time to expect a euro from the doe. tors, mood uiw are beyond tlieir sliill. Swift's Specific. The reaehea all deeo-neated caaen " which" bther remediea liare no effect tipoh." It ia me oiny uioou remeuj enaranteea. purely vegetable, and contains no Dot-' aali, meroury, or other mineral. Books mailed free to any address br Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. ' At the wi-.liliiiff in Aii-ian1a nf F.d-.' rd C'.ii v.-ilier nml R--e IXividsoll llie feni ninp un -ala kiani-il Him liriilc- irroom. n.e limits nl.jncieil nml In the IMneral Hln thai naueil was almost. .. nij a nana oi a :eep on me upper I ran away, nar h. leiisliurs;, Hull., got tarted down steep hill aad piUd up in a canyon. Fmr hundred and nine ly-flve of them were smothered to death. As Ihe herder is inleelng it is feared he is dead under the pile ol sheep. jiiines iioncK oi Jeiienon, ur., Willie hunting found a hand of quail wiih wliie'i Iheni were two yoiuikr leghorn tn iuk ens. i ntr iiiuiiiiTr (iiuii a noliciioua for ihn :ifi-ty of the chicks as of lutr own pr.tir.-nr. ..!.:!. -l-i. . : . . V-aV'av'v-aV'-'l liri f You can liltllibe cured If yoo suffer from any of the I ills of men, conic lo iKe oldest Specialist on ihe Paohc Coast, nn lannAM a go.. 1051 hUrket St Est d 18B2. ' VonnK bch and inifldle i ajred HI Ml who are u!Trrirr' Dvm tbe enecu ol youtftlui inULicrcHonsor ex- ee?i in maturer years. Hervotu tkJ Physical IJwllllt.v,lMiieaej Jlanbood i iu all ntcnnipttLatirtiis; wpermhion iiirei, PrtlJitorrbar, .nHai'rlika, tilrct. rrmrmry of Urinating, cits By a ouibitiaiioQ of remedies. tf erut curat it pow er, the Doctor has s ai raided hu treatment ' lh.it it will not only atToni irameJiate nriief but j permanent cure. The locior tle-i not claim to ' nerform mirtcles. but is welt-knwwn to be a fair ( und quare Physician and Surcevtn, ivreinineat " in his jtpetiaiiy llBeaw c Jim. i N.vifallla thorongiily ftitidK-HttHltroUJ U:e ' F.VDBY l AN a'i'pl l"'.ir to tW Will fft COtvo otir hotirsl opinion oi Ui rnon:nu . . li V vill 0 unran'fo a POS1 Tl VE ftif K (n I every owe ice undertakCf or forfeit One . foni.1r-tTnn FRF. P. nnJ stric:! orivate. CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. Treat- xnvnt personalK or by lelier. bend for bcvw, "The Fhliosoiiiiy or llarrias ftec. (A valuable book for nen.) Great Museum of Anatomy the finest and lnrfit Mtimnot its. kintt m ns wurld. Come and U.ru 1kw woiideilully you I ate. niade; now to av.uJ ncka s and (hssi.-c. Wr ate coi;"'nu 'v ndditig iwvr : zcim-f. VATALOsit'K J-tlKri. Ca.lcrwritw 1 rnl Hnritfei SIreet San FtancKca. Ci BUTLER. ...JEWELER Watch Repairing Oppositey Hotel Nasb Harden & Bates, Piopr's. Shop on Seventh street, opposite union Liivery oiauten. . . , cumriMn Jin. ? im ii m w i aw HAIR CUTTING 20. Give us a trial and you wilt Come Again. BOYS fe AND GIRLS f We olloi' you a ohanoo to earn premi ums and to loam business methods at sum time. If under 20, write for par ticulars to , . . ., . cish store: 25-27 Market St. S,F