BEEF TRUST METHODS.
THOUSANDS OF HUMAN BEINGS
GROUND DOWN UY PITILESS
CORPORATIONS.
Inhuman Treatment of Men and
Women Who Are Forced to Work
In Great tstablishments.-In Low
est Depths of Misery.
By Upton Sinclaib.
(Now York World .)
It is literally the truth that the pack
ers treat their men like dogs. There
is no place in all Packlngtown where
the slightest consideration is shown
for a human being. They are com
pelled to he on hand at a certain hour
in the morning, even though there is
no killing to be done; they are laid off
without the slightest ceremony, and
they have no Idea when the work will
start up again. They are cheated out
of their pay most shamelessly; if
enough men happen to be on hand the
bosses will start them up before the
whistles blow, and cheat them that
way. If they are working overtime
and do not make a full hour, even
though they fall by only five minutes,
they get nothing for it. If anv error
is made in the computation of their
work they have no redress; there is
always one answer to every complaint:
"If you do not like It you can go else
where.". , ONE VAST TRUST.
The conditions in Packlngtown have
reacnen tneir present state of degrad
ation by the natural process of corn
petition, or rather, there is competi
tion of labor whllo there is no competi
tion of capital.. There is but one
vast employing trust and a body of
absolutely unorganized and' helpless
types of human beings ore coming
there. Thore has been a regular pro
cession of the races through Packing
town; the Industry was founded by
skilled cattle butchers from Germany;
then they began the Importing of Irish
men. Afler the strike of 1S!)4 they set
to work deliberately to crowd the labor
market so as to prevent further trou
bles; flint (bey brought Poles, then
lloliemliins, then Lithuanians, and now
finally Slovaks. Theso are nearly all
undersized, wretched people who' can
not .speak English, and who impress
one as having no more . Intelligence
than a dumb animal! The bosses beat
them and kick them and spit in their
faces. I saw sights of this sort which
fairly made my blood boll. I saw a
poor, wretched Lithuanian pushing a
truck in one of Rwlft & Co.'s cellars;
it was loaded with hams, and the poor
fallow was scarcely able to stir it on
the level floor. He came to a slight
Incline and could not get It up, and the
boss fell upon him and pounded him
out of the place. I presume that he
wns "firing" him. Another and
stronger man took his place.
COMPKLLICI) TO VISIT SAlTOONS.
One of tho things polnled out in the
President's report Is that tho men are
provided with no places to eat. It is
cllfllcult to imagine what this moans in
the wlnlor tlmo. I saw them crouching
In I ho stairways of the packing
houses and outside under tho sheds to
pet a way from the falling snow. In
conversation with one of the packers
I spoke of the horribly low wages that
were paid to the men, and ho answered
1 lint I here was no use in paying any
more, because the balance went to the
wooden floor and slide part way into
a filthy men's toilet. It was picked up
by two employes, placed upon a truck,
carried into the cooling room and hung
up with other carcasses, no effort being
made to clean it.
"In anothor establishment, equally
well known, a long table was noted
covered with several hundred pounds
of cooked scraps of beef and other
meats. Some of these meat scraps were
dry, leathery, and unfit to be eaten;
and in the heap were found pieces of
pig-skin, and even some - bits of rope
strands and other rubbish. Inquiry
evoked the frank admission from the
man in charge that this was to be
ground up and used in making 'potted
ham. "
Home-made Bone Fertilizer.
Everyone with a large garden has an
out-of-the-way place for fertilizers
where a "lione barrel" could be placed.
To reduce bones to fertilizer without
the use of acids takes time, but for
the home garden it is well worth 'wait
ing for, Put in a barrel three or four
inches of soil, then a closely packed
layer of bones, broken up somewhat,
and cover those with wood ashes and
wet with liquid manure from the
PROFITS IN CHICKENS.
Crate and Machine Fattening Bring
the Highest Prices.
T. F. McGrew.
Some time since we published an
article on poultry growing North and
West, and referred to the large num
ber of fowls that are grown upon the
wheat fields o the Northwest and
which are purchased and shipped In to
the big packing establishments of
Kansas City and other western centres.
The packers of the west have estab
lished enormous finishing plants, as
they are called, for the feeding, fat
tening and preparing of poultry of all
kinds for market. Thefowlshereare re
ceived in large numbers, placed in
coops that hold from three to five
birds, according to their ize, and are
"trough-fed" that is, they are fed a
mixture of ground meals properly pre
pared in troughs, and permitted to
eat as much as they will consume,
from three to five times per day.
Poultry crate-fattened in this way
will continue to eat well and thrive
from nine to twelve days. So soon aa
they cease to feed themselves raven
ously from these troughs, what i9
known as the cramming machine i3
brought into service. The manipulator
of the cramming machine must have
experience in the handling and feed
ing of the fowls in this way. The
BnELTEItED ORATES USED FOR CRATE-FATTENING.
I'OUIJ'UY STUFFEUS AT WORK.
stables, If possible, or with plain water cramming machine is composed of a
strengthened with 10 cents worth feed trough or chamber placed upon
of washing ammonia. Repeat the the top of a three-legged, movable
layers ns there are bones enough until table, as It might be called, with a
the barrel is full. Cover with soil, plunger in the top, placed there after
rounding the surface, and sow with the cylinder la tilled with the properly
clover or crass seed, or nlant the ton nrenarod food, and with the pressure
with some plant that will knit the soil .of the foot upon the lever, the food is
BIG BASEBALL
OUTFITS
K.Snst I.expcmm I iKZJIfi I i 17,1111 H
i7X WVMUMiiiJZM
ROVCs
BEST OFFER BEST PREMI
UMS.fe
fJ'l J ' ..J
I a valuable!
ramA. ft. m ARTICLES M
PARASOL,'SEVEH
SILK RUFFLES
EST VALUE
FREE Tf
Thii Big Outfit oonsisU orpanta.
Belt, Waist btraps, rivited buttons,
heary eiiwtio leg bands and ia noe
oially padded around the hips. Shirt
has combination leevos, fu-e fronts,
metal eyelets, full around the should
ers, ftivng free action. A HeltandX'np
goes with each iuit. We alw Rive oot
t consisting of strong wire Mask,
pair fielder's Glovos, catcher's Mitt
and a regulation Basaball. The Kenft
and Most Complete Baseball Ontflti,
Siren for selling only 32 of onr high
srrane, extra jarge, nemautonea
jinnnirercniers at juo. eacn.
THIS CHINA SET FREE TO ANYONE
This handmme China flofc conflicts of 1 Lnrge Meat Platte. 6 Plates, 0
mips, 6 haueein. l Mugnr Howl and 1 i;renm n teller mr iomity uae. r.neti
piece hait a handnome colored floral Decoration and wivi'ii for Belling
32 of onr hiph trrndn, nnft finished. hemwtitfhi'l Jinn'! fro rrliiefsnf KV. rnrn
Send no Money We trust you Just write us for
32 extra Large, high grade, special make, nemstitcn.
ed Handkerchiefs which we deliver free, without ad
vance payment or deposit. ' Sell them for us at only ioc
each and we will ship you free of all expense costlyand
desirable premiums or your choice from our list of Dia
mond Rings, Rifles, Watches, Cameras, Silk Shawls, Lace
Curtains, etc. We take back what is unsold and reward
you lust the same. Handkerchiefs are a neccessitv
and easily sold. Premiums delivered oromptiy.
"5 1 jcsca-..
LmmwMY -S3-
BOTH FREE TO GIRLS
Thl Parasol la 14 Inohes Wld
fllrln, this Ih the pnittient, dslntiost and
most sorvioeable imraiml thnt jinn over been
Kivon away. It In a new awlim. made e.
preKHly fur on. Yon will appreciate this
lovely Rift. The top in covered all over, with
nil lieul Kilk Itiillliw nnil the eilne la finished
with a larie3 inch flnflvSilk Kullle scolloped
and pinked. Each Is fitted with a long natu
ral wood Htirk, finished aronnd the top with a
rosptte. Any color yon want. Ked. Light
lllue, White or Pink, and will he aent free of
all charKoa to vou for Belling only o2 of our
lame size, high trrade, benistituned Hand
kerchiefs at only 10c. earn.
WE ALSO CIVE VOU AN EXTRA PRBj
SENT ot Turquoise or Amythlst Graduated
ri NikliM nu a ann,.ial nrt.mlltm wtt.k
Bilk Parasol. Both free sa ono premtaBU
together ns a cover, thnt will not let
through much moisture. In a year's
I'l'TON SINCLAIR.
FKOM TnF. HEF.F TRUST REIVRT.
C ttrnct From Neill-Keynolds Docu
ment Which the President Sent
to Congress.
"An absence of cleanliness was found
everywhere In I he hiiiullliiK of meat
helng prepared for tho various meat
food products.
"As an extreme exatnplo of the en
tire disregard on tho part of employes
of any notion of cleanliness In handling
dressed meat, we saw a hop thnt had
Just been killed, cleaned, washed, and
started on its way to the cooling room
till from & slldlDK rail to ft dirty.
time empty the barrel, spado the con
tents together, make Into a heap, and
lot It stand for a month, then use as
wanted.
J. (H.'IHON AUMOPtt.
TWO I'KO.M 1 XK.NT MUX IX THIS 11K10K Tltt'ST I XVKSTKi ATION,
saloon keeper. My reply was that for
one tiling 1 had observed that the com
panies pay their men in checks, ami
that, saloons are tho most convenient
places in which I hose can be cashed;
and that also as a consequence of the
lack of dining-rooms the men are liter
ally compelled to resort to the saloons
in winter. The packer then dropped
tho subject.
Trior to the last strike In Chicago
the union oHU'ers nuule a computation,
based upon ton thousand time Chocks,
and found that, the average weekly
wage In rncklngtown was between ?5
and $0; since the strike. cou.iHtlons
have of course grown worse. A' fi'iend
of mine who has recently been making
Investigations for mo stated that he
Flood In a saloon on a Saturday night
nnd gathered up the pay envelopes of
the men as they came In and got their
chocks cashed. He collecled over a
score, and the average was less thnt,
$1- there were some as low as
This represented a week's wages for an
Able-bodied man in rncklngtown at a
dull season.
forced through the tube Into the crop
of tho fowl.
TUB CRAMMER IS AN EXPERT.
The operator In charge of the cram
ming machine has several assistants
who bring the fowls from the coop to
him; he placing the tube down tne
throat beyond the windpipe towards
the crop, (ills the same by a pressure
of the foot, always gauging the amount
forced Into the crop by the hand
pressure upon it.
Tills manner of feeding is carried on
for a sulllclent number of days to
make the entire period of feeding from
1!J to 21 days. An experienced handler
knows just the time when the fowls
are finished ready for killing. When
this time nrrives, they are speedily
killed, dry-picked, and placed in proper
condition for market.
The food made use of for this pur
pose Is a mixture of meals of several
kinds, to conform to the requirements
of the market, ('.round oats, corn
and middlings, mixed with boiled
milk or water Into a very dry mash
or mixed food Is made use of for the
first V2 to 11 days for trough feeding.
During this period, tho fowls have
grit and plenty of water to drink
whore they can help themselves. So
soon as they show a disposition to
stop feeding themselves, all the food,
water and grit Is removed from the
trough, and the stuffing machine Is
brought Into service. The same meals
mixed into a gruel are used for this
purpose, tho food forced Into the crop
Country Autoing on the Glorious Fourth.
Of
with the stuffing machine in a semi
fluid condition, and no water or grit
whatever is given to the fowls during
this period, the semi-liquid food fur
nishing sufficient moisture for the
greatest Improvement.
GREAT GAIN IN WEIGHT AND
QUALITY.
Fowls that are fed in this way gain
largely in weight For instance, a
fowl placed in the eoop weighing three
pounds nnd a quarter, bones, feathers
and offal, would weigh from one and
a half to two pounds more when fin'
Ished, adding In this way two pounds
of edible meat to the carcass, and so
Improving the entire carcass as to add
from three to four cents per pound to
its value over that of poultry of that
kind not so well finished. Thus, a fowl
weighing three pounds and a quarter,
worth 9 cents per pound, would sell for
thirty cents as it came from the
range. The same fowl, after being fed
three weeks, would weigh hve and a
quarter pounds and sell for twelve
cents a pound at the lowest calculii'
tion, which would be 03 cents for the
same carcass, after having been fed
for three weeks. The estimate placed
upon the cost of feeding Is about ten
to twelve cents per head.
What Is known as the yellow-
skinned or yellow-meated poultry is
prime favorite in the markets of this
country. To intensify and beautify
the richness of these colors, meal made
from yellow corn is largely used in
the process of fattening. For the
English market, which is largely
catered to by these packers, fowls
having the white color of flesh are pre
ferred. To intensify and improve this,
ground oats, meal from white corn,
and some finely ground rice is made
use of. To add luster, finish and
quality to all these, a small per cent
of melted tallow Is mixed into the
warm mash, and fed in a semi-liquid
state the last four or five days of feed
ing. The fattening of poultry with corn
adds fatty globules throughout the
entire carcass. A fowl that has been
fattened with corn Is usually what
might be termed greasy meat, whi'e
poultry tinislied or fattened In tills
way lays on close or solid meat with
no globules of fat scattered through it
Crate and machine fattened poultry
sells for the highest prices of any
poultry sent to market.
A peculiarity in these conditions is
the faet that poor or inferior speci
mens cannot be successfully fattened
or finished in this way. Only the well
grown thrifty specimens can be profit
ably crate-fattened and Improved in
weight and character of flesh. One
must understand thoroughly well the
process of handling poultry for this
purpose, or he cannot succeed. Where
it is well done and nicely finished and
prepared for market, poultry finished
in this manner is the most desirable,
both In this country and abroad.
TACKING FOR MARKET.
In packing for market, square boxes
that will hold 12, 24 and 48 chickens
are made use of. Fowls all of one
size nnd weight with the same ap
pearance are packed In ono box. This
plan Is of great advantage in selling.
Farmers and country people generally
lose a large amount of profit through
the carelessness In dressing nnd send
ing their fowls to market. When nice
ly graded and selected, all of one kind
in a package, both eggs and poultry
bring the highest prices. It is the
finest quality that makes the profit In
poultry growing. This is what the
large packing houses, which handle
lundreds of thousands of fowls in this
way, aim to make of all they fatten.
Cultivation of Garden Crops.
Frequent shallow cultivation should
be employed for most garden crops,
and during dry weather the depth
should not exceed 2 inches. By keep
ing the surface soil well stirred what
Is termed a "dust, mulch" is formed,
and while this layer of finely pulver
ized soil will become quite dry, it pre
vents the escape of moisture through
the pores of the soil. A mulch" con
sisting of tine manure, clippings from
the lawn, or auy similar material,
spread to a distauce of 10 or 12 inches
around the plants will preserve the
moisture; but the mulch should not be
so heavy or matted as to exclude the
air.
A crust forming over the soil after
a rain or watering is detrimental to
plant growth and should be broken up
as soon as the land can be worked.
To determine when the soil is suf
ficiently dry for cultivation, apply the
same test of squeezine tosether ill the
hand as is utilized in determining when
to plow. Sandy soils can be worked
much sooner than clay soils after a
rain. Too much importance cannot
be placed upon the matter of thorough
cultivation or the garden, and if the
work is promptly and properlv done
there will be little difficulty in con
trolling weeds.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
MALE HELP WANTED;
ADVERTISING men ndept In writing copy are
flouht for conRiantly. W need such men at once.
Salaries tm-ri!M. Write us tojlay. HAPGOODS
bulte 148, aMUU Uroadway. N. Y.
AN EXPERIENCED NURSERY Salesman, also a
man to learn the business, Salary or Commission.
Pan-American Nurseries, Hochester, N. Y.
REAL ESTATE.
WANTED : A Hundred Firemen and Ttrakemen on
different railroads. Age 20 tu 30. good bight and
Hearing, r-xiienence unnecessary, rireiuen
iiko-
iir.
monthly, become Engineers and earn ttllO.
rten 70 monthly, become Conductors and earn li'H).
Bra
I'osltfons awaiting competent men. Send stamps for,
particulars. Name position prefcrMd. Kiiilway
Association, Kooin 115, 227 Alourue Street, Brooklyn
N. Y.
WANTED: Amateur photoj?raplifi suitable for
art and advertising subjects. Mull print and price
with postage for return If not accepted, to The Geo.
K. Lawrence Company, 274 Wabash Ave., Chicago
SALESMEN TO SELL the largest line of souvenir
post cards In the conntry. Also lurgo line of adver
tising fans. Excellent side line. Good Commission,
nnd Prompt settlement. Alfred ' Holzmau, Pub
lisher, 340 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
MEN & BOYS WANTED to learn the Plumbing
Trude. Complete tho course In 2 or .1 months. Ju
niors earn from $3 to $4 per day. With tl months'
experience outride, you enn join the Union and de
mand 94 to per day. Cntnlogue sent freo. Union
Plumbing School, ltl W. 20th St., New York.
20 ACRK TRACTS CHOICEST fruit and farm land
(on the Gulf Coast Highlands In Alabama) for 150
cash and 45 monthly instalments of (10 each (In. tlper
cent). Crops pay $75 to &:50 an acre a year. Remark
ably healthful. Send for booklet, jrvlngton Land
Co.. 1H4 La Salle St., Chicago, 111.
WANTED: WICHITA rnoPEHTY Lands In
Southwest Kansas. What have yon for sale? 22
years buying and selling Kansas dirt. ( liolee 640
acres near Garden City. t:,4i)0. V rite E. I. Spencer.
115 8. Lawrence Ave., Wichita, Kansas.
CALIFORNIA COLONIZATION LANDS. Tracts
of i(K)0 tn 20,10 acres ; low juices; easy t, rms: level,
rich, alluvial soli) abundance of water; best cilmatri
on earth. V. L. Like Investment Co. (Inc.) 231
Mason Hldg., Los Angeles, Oil.
COUNTRY PROPERTY ONLY-EVEHYWHEHE
Farms, residences, hotels, stores, etc. Catalog
Freeto Intending buyeis. Owners wishing to sell
mil or write at once. Phillips A Vt ells, H5X Tribune
linlldlng. New York.
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT.
LADIES' APPAREL.
SHIRT WAIST HOLDER EXTRAORDINARY
keeps waist down all around : no pins or hooks to
tear : send 25e. with waist measurement over corset
and ask for white or black. FeUx Corset Co., 131
Prince St., New York.
CAL1GRAPH TYPEWRITER 10i. HemlngtOD,
Voat.. Densinorn fc Jewett. M5.0O each. Electric.
Commercial Graphaphone OutSt, new taper-arm
disc phonograph cheap. Edison Mimeograph $10.00.
O. Hacker, 2 Park PI., N. Y.
BOOK-KEEPERS Keep out of trouble. Hemovo
blots and Incorrect entries without scratching. Our
Eradlcator never falls. Send 25c. for bottle. Best
terms to Agents. 11. A. Ink Eradlcator Co, IWfl
Washington Ave., New Yorlt
MISCELLANEOUS.
VALUABLE SCARF PINS absolutely protected
upiex no i
.av for sold
sninple. 11. Kypluskl, 142 West 105th, Street, New
Guard."
Ask dealer or send 25 cents to-day for gold plated
by our patented thief proof " Simplex 1
York.
jiTmiiiiiujL'J11
..ani
WF WILL GIVE VOU
ABSOLUTfl V tDFf i.hU kHlinhlu UtmAurina A!rRlfln
which Bhootn2fi0 times without reioajintf.aud being made of the
best (trade of steel, finely nickel-nlatBd. xcentthn stock, which 1b made of solid
walnut, Ih just the thiug for email game or tnrgflt practioe ;or this SHfoot long, 4 drawer
AohromatioXelitHCope.whioh haaa body of Fruncn morrooo,flutjlypolinked metal joints
nnu oust oapH ana is uciea wuii imported lenRttt mrougn wnicn you can see Objects
miles away: or this elegantly Bnurn.vnd ntpm wind and nt.m Hut. Ameri
can made and fully guaranteed RGolU" Wntch, which Is not a pocket Jff??
olock, but a watch equal in appenrance and time keeping Qualities 'f'rA'i-A
to a fifty do ar sold watnh:nplhiB iHhl rkm and nnmnlntn t ,r V' .
firinting and developing outfit, includ i ng dry plates, etc., for sell
ng 21 of our handsome jewelry novelties at lOo eaoh. These novel
ties are positively the best and handsomest ever offered and are
bound to sell at siRht. Everyone of your friends will be Kind to buy
one or more from you an they are so cheap at the price. JUST SEND
YOUR NAME and we will send them to yon by mall, postpaid. When
eold, send the f 2.40 you receive and we will send you FREE your
choice of above articles the Bame day we receive your remittance.
ft BuuvouLiier premiuaie in our list ii yon nooot want tne aoove.
tf .v r
Wrtle us today.
MPii. 'i., i) kpt, inn
CITC Pf"nn",tW url So fit or dptdmi after'
I I O fl'-rt duvS u of Dr Kline' Great Nerve Ke
tor. Snd for FRE.E 30O trial bott) and :reatiM
Dr. k. B. Kun, Ltd Wi Arch c, PnikfWphJ. P.
WnrriHcjinaw
This ELEGANT Watch $3iZ2
n Jim out m -ioq qui ID1I out Ud una to ui with
Buna tad ddrM,ud w will ttni jou byiprti
CHAIN C. O. D. S3, 75. VaiiX
buniiof cm, btmufullj nnmel . tn wind and
torn mi, St tod with riobly J waltd moTnot ud
rurtnte MfTtot UmekMpw, with Iodr Gold
platd abaln for IdUi tn Tt obtln for (lento.
If yoa oonnidfr it aqutl to nj f :& 101,D
ni.I.RI WATVH Wnrrantrd KKAK9
Ehj the uprMsagentH.T6udlt Ii youri. Our
! jHrgutrutte sent with uah watab. Mention
If tou want Ganti'ar IaiUm' alia. Aridrnu
FiltHKH A CO., lit 3, 83 OulDCjt.,L'UKitJlA
Gray Hair Restored.
"WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN"
Hestores Gray, 8trcnkM or
. Wenched Hair or Aloustaclio
I Instantaneously. (tiresanyHliado
from Light lirown to liluck.
Does not wAfth or rub off. Con
: tains no poisons and is not sticky
... uuiuir.i. ouiu LlVHllUIUHKlHlB,
or we will send yon a Trial Size for iiOo., posntaid
larra size (eiglit finies as much) 600. If jour dnipinsi
don't sell it, send direct to ns. Send the yellow
wrapper from two bottles purchased from a dnwlst
and we will give you a full-sizo bottle for nothing.
WALNUTTA CO.t 1400. It Olive 8U, St. Louis, Ho.
My maKMlno, INVESTING FOR PROFIT,
which I'll Bend PHKK. Ih worth 110 a nnnv
to any man who 'touds to Invest any Q
money, however email) who has money In- SjJ
vwfiwi unpruiiuiiJiy or wno can save fft.ooor ai
tllOTft nr mnntti lmf nrlin hnun't ft'
art of Inventing for n rot It.
It demonstrates the ltKAIenrnin(r power of
money the knowledge fluanciers and bankers (&1m
hide from the masses. f
ib mhowb now to invent email eumB and now c
to make them (rrow into fortunes the actual
possibilities of Intelligent investments.
ib rovuaiB rne enormous prontB hankers
make and phows how one can make the same
profits safely.
cv oxpimns nuw Btupenaous rorxunes are ft
made and WHY they are made how l,000 .
To Introduce my magazine, write me NOW,
mention this naoer and I'll aonri if biv
EDITOR GREGORY.
420-TT Jackson BonI.t CUesffO
AM
The Great San Francisco Disaster
SHOWN IN NATURAL COLORS
From Actual Photographs Taken on tha Spot
During the Conflagration
Greatest Opportunity You Will Ever Have to Secure a Set Of
s , 25 Colored Stereoscope Views.
TO the thousands who have taken advantage of our pfe-vieus offer
and have secured one of our stereoscope premiums, as well as to
other thousands who have stereoscopes received from other sources
Ve make the following Special Offer; "".,
We have made arrangements with one of the largest publishers of
stereoscope views in the country to furnish a set of twenty-nve masmifi
cently colored '
Photographic Views of the San Francisco Disaster
which, when viewed through the stereoscope, bring everv feature outfn
the most startling and realistic detail, presenting most vividlv tha
scenes of destruction in the city stricken by earthquake and fire No
such remarkable pictures, true to life and all but living, can be secured
in any other way. and we are the first to be able to offer these views tn
the general public. There fs already a tremendous demand for thes
views but we. are prepared to supply all orders promptly. We do not
offer these views for sale, but give them aivav as premiums for rtfi
snbscripHons for OPPORTUNITY."', S , attfacttf
instructive and entertaining monthly magazine '".uve,
The Handsomest and Best 50 Cent Mapzinn In America.
To all who have obtained a stereoscope on our former offer and to all
who have a stereoscope of any make, we will send a set of twenty"
ingtemseWS Francisco disaster, postage paid, on thelollow-
Absolultly free for securing two subscriptions to Opportunity at M r.t
each, or one subscription at 60 cents and S6 cents additional. 5 cents
To those who have no stereoscope we will furnish a good stereoscope
temf twenty'five SaD Francisco views, postage paid, on the following
eaSS
"OPPORTUNITY," 279 Dearborn Street, Chicago