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I t . Independent in All YUMl, A.RIZONA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 18 NUMBER 4 0. )L. Thina-s." 1JIIZ0NA SENTINEL, ,D EVERY SATURDAY AT ma, Arizona, BY ,ORKIIGTOIf, Prop. SUBSCRIPTION. 81 50 3 00 S RATES made known en application. ARIZONA SENTINEL, Yuma, Arizona. ,npn is kept on file at E. C IrfcK Dake's Advertising 4 and 65 Merchants Exchange, sco, California, where contracts sine can be made for it. CXAli DIRECTORY. TraaiToaiiii orrioKRS. B. J. FRANKLIN C. M.BRUCE ....... ......... V. .... C. T. LIETCH ....J.M.WILSON .CEO. ROSKRUGE p. J. COLE F. J. NETHERTON ...N. O. MURPHY .".IT. J. NUGENT GKEKAti... JLIC lKSTRUCTlOS. iCOXGRBSS ;omi Paisos... Trcsox tutu orncK. .EUGENE J. TRIPPEL. E. R MONK I ED. MAYES, r Deputy Collector s Custom House COUXTT OFTICIRS. ., A. C. BAKER strict Court C.H. BRINLEY E A HARASZTHY Chairman, J . ' 1 1 GANDOLFO, and A. MODESTI. aw or Supervisors... M.L. POOL DOB & SUIT. ScnOOU,.... ..A. FRANK - CotfE AXD ASSESSOR.. GEg crket " V.'.V.V.V.'.S AMUEL PURDY 'CKSZT F. S. INGALLS ....M. L. POOL 6 F. TOWNSRND .- : " ::.""" ."..P. G- COTTER PKECISCT OF7ICERS. j GEO. A. DUKE tx . ihe Peace JJfD n. C. DAVIS 1 F. L. EWING, lum School Dis.jF. FREDLEY and C. C. DYER srrr officers, It. J. DUNCAN 'S FRED FREDLEY, i 'J. M.SPEESE, f JOHN SHANSSEY, J F.G. BLAISDELL, ' ifiTRAT MASTERSON ""' J. H. CARPENTER B. A. HARASZTHY. I. LEVY p. F.BURKE LES OF POST OFFICE. :a is open from 7 A. M. to 7 r. M., ndays from 7:00 to 8:00 a, m: p 7:00 r. M. I mail closes at . . . 5:20 p.m. d mail closes at . .. 7:00 P. M. Order and Postal Note depart- es at 6 P. M. daily, exceptim; when it closes at 3 p. m. No ler or Postal Notes issued Sun Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver wesYuma Sundays and Wed- .. m., and arrives here Tuesdays Picacho, leaves daily at 7 a. m. F. B. LOGAN. P. M. a TvTn 7. A. O. U. W. meets day evening at 8 o'clock. Visit- en in good stancuaK aia iuw--Yours in C. H. and P. D. Mclntyre. M. W. Wightraan, R. C. A. R. J. C. Fremont Post, No. 9, meets the Second and Last Monday of each month. P. Rtciwe. 1 UCO. xx. J? iem, Cemmander Adjutant. -JLT-ASTERSOK, MURAT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Cotter Building. Yuma, Ariz. -T3ULLARD, PURDY GEO. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Practices in all Courts. Business promptly attended to. Office in . ROOM 4, THIBODO BUILDING, PHOENIX, - - ARIZ. "gLLIOTT, "W. H. CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR, U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Yuma, A. T. JURDY, SAMUEL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Special attention to Land Business. Ynrna. - - Arizona, j NIGHT, GEO. M., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, (Office next door to Post Ofice.) Yuma. : : : Arizona. C. DAVIS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. YUMA, A. T. CHAS. L. BROWN. W. O. HUS0N BROWN & HUSON. ATTORNEYS-AT-DAW, KOOM SIX, COTTER BUILDING -jgjWlNG, F. L., KCTARY rUBLIC. ROTARY PUBLIC, JAMES H. KINSLER. Gan "he found at the offlce ot the Sentinel sny bo"rof tire da SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. COMMENCING Friday, May 1, 1896. TRAINS WILL LEAVE YUMA AS follows: 71 f A. M. (DAILY) Mixed lrJZJ Train for Gila Bend, Tucson, Deming, El Paso, and all way stations. 3 A f A. M. (DAILY) "PACIFIC ItfcU EXPRESS" for Colton, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland and North, Ogden and East. -8 1 K K P. M. (DAILY) "NEW 11:00 OK LEANS EXPRESS" for Gila Bend, Maricopa, Tucson, Benson, Lordsburs, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and East via the ''Sunset Route." Overland Tickets Sold, Sleeping Car Berths Secured AND Full Information Regarding Transcontinental Routes Furnished on Application Parties can arrange to join the WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS over the Sunset Route by corresponding with TV. H. DRESSER, Agent. Yuma Dipot, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Ag't. RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traff. Mgr. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. SANTA FE, PRESCOTT & PHCEHIX R. R. IN EFFECT DECEMBEE 25, 1895 MOUNTAIN TIME IS STANDARD USED. SOUTH BOUNBT I North BOUND": NO 2 I NO 32 STATIONS. Pas Pas Ash Fork.Ar 5 20p 6 05p 4 09p 4 35p 410p 3 55p 3 15p 3 30p 313p 2 59p 2 40p 2 33p 2 03p 2 Olp 133p 1 13p 12 33p 12 12p 11 52a 11 Sla 11 16a 10 59a 10 45a 10 25a 9 59a 9 4ba 9 22a 12 OlP 11 37a 11 18a 11 06a 10 35a 10 10a 9 06a 9 35a 8 30a 815a 7 45a No 4- 410J? 3 30p 3 36p 3 OOp 2S6p 2 14p 146p 120p 12 62p 11 22p 11 50a 11 10a 10 30a 10 05a 9 45a 9 10a 8 48a 8 35a 8 25a 8 00a 7 40a Meath .. Wicklow, ' Rock Butte... Cedar Glade... Valley Del Rio .Jerome Junction. Granite Massicks .. Prescott .... ...Prescott. ... Iron Springs.. Summit .... ... Ramsgate .. Skull Valley... .... Klrkland .... ...Grand View... Hillside ...Date Creek... Martinez .... Congress ..Harqua Hala.. .. Wickenburg .. Vulture Hot Springs June' Beardsley ...Marionette.... Peoria Glendale .... ....Alhambra.... Ar.. Phoenix. .Lv 3 3p Peoria 9 09a 3 S3p .... Glendale 8 50a 3 7p 1 . . . .Alhambra. ... 1 8 41a 4 OOp I Ar.. Phoenix. .iiV I a sua Trains Nos. 41 and 42 will run on alterna dw Information as to what day same t?" rv. ! b No 1 makes connections at AsnrorK !!:. i P. vestibuled limited No. 3 from tte eat. 'in: the finest train west of Chicago. Ne. 1 do con nects with A. & P. No. 2 from the west. Persons DOSl nil A. & P. trains Nos. l and 4 A. a r. rvo. i reaencs San Francisco 10:45 a. m. second morning. A. & P. No. 4 is a vestibuled train throughout, lighted with Pintch gas, dining car running tnrougn irum uus Angeles to Chicago. Dining cars under the man agement of Fred Harvey, with his unexcelled ser- r-nrA anil attention to his cuestb. JrSJ, Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell. At At Phoenix with the Maricopa & Phoenix Ry. for points on the S. P. R. R. This line is the best route to the Great Salt River v.iioir Vnr information reirardintr this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- reSS GEO. M SARGENT, G. F: & P. A, R. E. Wells, L. M. MURriiT, Assistant Gen Manage Pres. & Gen Manager. 4 Maricopa and Phoenix By. TIME TABLE SO. 38. To Take Effect January 1st, 1896 f at 6:00 aVm. The Company reserves the right to vary the same as circumstances may require. DAILY TRAINS. From Phoenix. From Maricopa STATIONS. A. F. & P. 8.00 p.m. 8.25 p.m. 9.00 p.m. 9.30 p.m. 9.50 p.m. 2 A. F. & P. Lv.. Phoenix. Ar ... ..Tempe .... .Kyrene.... Sacaton. . . 8.00 a. in. 7.15 a. m. 6.50 a. m. 6.20 a. m. 6.00 a. m. ArAIaricopa.Lv Train No. 1 connects with Southern Pa- cific 19, passing Maricopa at 5:45 a. m. Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pa- mfin 20 nasshiir Maricona at 10.00 p. m. for the west. Connection made at Phoenix with S. F. P. & R. 11. for Prescott and Congress. "A" daily. Trains stop on signal. G. H. HONSHELL, General Superintendent. NORTON'S TO THE La Fortuna Mine. VWHE STAGE WILL UOi- HECT WITH 12:AO TRAIN 12 AST EVERY NIGHT AT BLAISDELL STATION, NOTICE TO VOTERS. At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, held on the 13th day of April, 1696, the following resolution was adopted, all members voting aye. Be it resolved that a rc-rcgistration of the voters of the County of Yuma is hereby ordered and the clerk of the Board is directed to publish a notice of said re-registration in the Arizona Sentinel, a newspaper published in the village of Yuma for l,:s than fonr month preceeaing u,. I k c " , ,,:.! nn.,,-,1 Wanted-An Idea or some simpio Protect your Ideas; tber may onng you weuiiu. Writ o JOHN WEDDEKDURN St CO.. Patent Attor ney Washington. D. C.ror their 01,83? priis offer CSC l55t - tT13CT3 iE--stK3:3 TTiSt'a I NO SI I NO 1 Pas I Pas 2 OOp I 7 OOa I L; o OOr. I 7 17n I 2 45p 7 32a .. 3 OOp 7 40a .. 3 27d 811a .. 3 55d I I 4 13n S 39a 4 50p S 55a 7 30a 10 23a 7 33a 10 25a 8 Ola 10 52a 8 30a 11 35a 9 00a 11 52a S 28a 12 12p 8 49a 12 31p 1016a 12 52p 10 5a '1 03p 11 30a 1 30p 11 52a 1 43p 12 SOp 2 05p 1 08p Z 31p 1 27p 2 45p 2 OOp 3 OSp 2 23d 2 33p 3 00d 3 25p 3 45n ' J OWLNSDonOKY j R. MONARCH" AND "KENTUCKY CLUB" --PURE WHISKIES.--- Ask Your Dealer for these Brands. If He Hasn't them Write Us. 1 gallon 5 years old, 1 " 8 " " - - 1 " 10 " " - ?3.45 4.2.5 5.50' $11.00 13:00 15.00 1 Case, 12 quarts, 5 years old, 1 ,12 "8 " 1 " ,12 " 10 " " Packed and Bottled at Distillery In the Above Style Package. For Family Use and Medi cinal Purposes. R, MONARCH BOTTLING C0. OWENSBORtyKY. SEND MONEY WITfLORDER TO AVOID DELAY. RED EOT NEWS. STEWS THAT IS NEWS FOK AKIZOUfANS II THE Los Angeles Times. Very Friendly to Arizona. IjlBiall aflU iUUJ UUb. Largest raper on the uoast. 7r JLtitlSIs tlae Only Outside i Ifaper ivxtla st special An. zona News Bureau and. Xnllis!ies Complete Territorial Cor respondence. The TIMES reachers Arizona of the San Francisco dailies, and is 48 to 60 hours ahead of all papers com ing from the eastward. 12 TO 36 PAGES. By MaU, S9 Per Year. By Carrier 75 Cents Per Month. SUBSCRIBE WITH: LOCAL AGENT. Phoenix Restaurant & Chop House. JOE GSm Prop. MAIN STREET. In connection with the Place Saloon. Meak 25c, 35c. and 50c., served at all hours of the day and nigV.. , Boarder week, $5 . Fish and garte in season. Bread, cake and pies for sale. Icecream every day. Lunches put up to order. Meals at all hours, day and night. Private rooms for ladies. JAMES DOTEN and Wagon Maker. Shoo on ftrJain street OPPOSITE PUBLIC SCHOOL, Horse Shoeing a Specialty. Afr Tlnton Vine in nnnnfip.Hnii wit.Vi his shop a fine Feed Yard ior stocK. M. D. LUCE A8SAYER, MINIM ENGINEER AND METALLURGIST. Working tests made by Amalgama tion, Lixiviation, Uhlorination or Cyanide Processes. MAIN STREET, YUMA. FOR S1LE OR RENT. Four-acre town block improved under ditch; four-room house; two half an nf alfalfa: three rinnrlrfirl nlimoo foKlo crm-nps- 20 two wellB of good water and garden iana. inquire oi B. A. Harasztity. PURELrZ" VEGETABLE. The Cheapest. Tun T Hfcfl and Best Family Medi- 'pLtCJSW. cine in the world 1 An Effectual Specific for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and spleen. Regulate the Liver and prevent Chills and Fever, Malari ous Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Restless ness, Jaundice and Nausea. BAD BREATH 1 Nothintr is so unpleasant, nothing so common, as bad breath; and in nearly every case it comes from the stomach, and can be so easily corrected if you will take Simmons Liver Regulator. Do not neelect so sure a remedy for this repulsive disorder. It will also improve your appetite, complexion and general health. PTXES! How manv suffer torture day after day, making life a burden and robbinc existence of all pleasure, owine to the secret suffering from Piles. Yet relief is ready to the hand of almost any one who will use systematic cally the remedy that has permanently cured thou sands. Simmons Liver Regulator is no drastic, violent purge, but a gentle assistant to nature., CONSTIPATION SHOULD not be regarded ' as a trifling ailment in fact. ,nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves the way often to serious danger. It is quits as necessary to remove impure accumulations from the bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and no health can be expected where a costive habit cf body prevails. SICK HEADACHE! This distressing affliction occurs most frequently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain in the head, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and this constituteswhat is popularly known as Sick Headache, for ' the relief of which take Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine. , manufactured only by J. H. ZEHiXN St CO., Philadebbia, Pa. The Fountain of Life Dimness of visi on, spots before the ees, loss of ileop, loss of Circulars rigor, restless ness, all kIto way to olear tight, to rest, HUDYAN to strength, when yon ve the GREAT HUDYAN Had van stops the premature condition of the body. Huvdan cores certain cases of lost man hood. Hndyaa cures nervoas debility, nervous mess, emissions. IF J& JEj JEj gp-Clrculars and Testimonials. XSTJDSOIV ftXEDICAI, IKSTITCTE. Stockton, Market and Sills Streets, 8ak Francisco, Cal. MINE'S BARBER SHOP, SHAVING AMD HAIR CUTTING. ELECTRIC FAN HOT AND COLD BATHS In Porcelain J5a.Hi Tnl). A. N. HAINES, Proprietor. C. V. MEEDEN, PROP., LVSain street. Oiioico WINE, LIQUORS and CIGARS both Foreign and Domestic brands. NEATLY for the accomodation of the public EVERYTHING iB evety respect and POPULAR PRICES. v JHE U. S. G, M. THURL0W, PS MADISON AVENUE YUMA Keeps always on hand the choicest brands WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS bnl r.MRFS VHrRf ALL ELSE rA LS. Best CouBh Syrup. Tastes Good, uso in timn. Hold DV amiJCISIH, 5 milk III f 1 FREE. O fri N OJEi 8b,. THIRTY YEAES LOST. The Ledges of Gold that Furnished the Frenchmen's Diggings Said to Have Recently Been Bis covered. The Frenchmen's mine which has been lost for thirty jTears has been found it is said in the Eagle Tail mountains in this county. All the old-timers know that daring pioneer, prospector, mule driver and ex-subychief of the Apache-Mojave Indians, "Old Bill Bear: His story of the lost mine is as follows: "About twenty-eight years ago three Frenchmen suddenly made their appearance in Yuma and de posited between $7,000 and $8,000 worth of nuggets with the mercan tile firm of Hooper & Co.. then the leading business house of south-4 western Arizona. After purchas ing supplies they mysteriously dis appeared in the direction of Agua Caliente. Five Mexicans determ ined, if possible, to find out the source from which the nuggets of gold, came, and accordingly took up the trail of the French prospec tors, which led them to Agua Caliente, at which point they found the elusive prospectors en camped. Next morning camp was broken and the Frenchmen pur sued their journey in a northerly direction, cautiously followed by the trailing Mexicans. "They be came apprehensive of being fol lowed, made a retrograde move ment and met the Mexicans face to face. They then returned to Agua Caliente and made prepara tions ostensibly for a permanent camp. The wily Frenchmen quiet ly pulled up stakes in the night, eluded the Mexicans and once more proceeded northwardly. When the pursuers awoke in the morning the birds had flown. The Mexicans after diligent search found the trail which they follow ed to a point in the mountains, at which place the Frenchmen had separated, each takipg a different direction. The Mexicans then re turned to Yuma. Nothing further was heard of the daring Frenchmen or their rich placers until the spring of 1889. During the excitement consequent upon the discovery of the Golden Eagle and Bonanza mining claims a Mexican, about 40 years old. made his appearance here and sought for me. He engaged me to haul several barrels of water and other supplies to a point in the, Eagle Tail range of mountains, distant in a southeasterly direction about thirty miles from Harris burg. On the way there the Mex ican became communicative and unburdened himself as follows: " 'When I was a boy about 12 years of age I ran away from home on account of some fancied wrong and while roaming around from place to place I met three men with a pack train of three burros mi -P--J 1 in camp, rney gave mo iuuu auu treated me kindly. They offered to clothe and feed me if I would accompany them and cook for t.VlPTYl. ft t. the same time stating that they were prospectors gladly accepted the offer and ac companied them to what appeared to be a permanent camp in the mountains. At a running sprin where a mesquite anr! a cotton wood tree grew were erected two rough bunks, one large, the othe small. After resting a few days the men went into the mountains returning in the evening with something in yeast powder cans, which were carefully laid away. Prompted by curiosity diirinfi their absence one day opened one of the cans and found it to contain large and small nug gets of shining gold. I cautiously trailed them the next day and lound them about one-fourth of a mile from camp busily engaged in taking out nuggets of gold. On their return to camp that evening they eyed me suspiciously, and after I had turned into my blank ets the cans were deposited in some other place that I never found and the next morning my troubles commenced.' " 'I was spoken harshly to and threatened with punishment on Highest of all in Leavening Rd)&d Baking Absolutely pure the least pretext. 1 have no doubt tbey discovered ray trail of the pre vious day and became exaspezated ; at the thought that I knew the secret of their treasure. For sev eral days following I was cuffed and otherwise abused until I be came apprehensive for my life and determined to escape to some set tlement. On morning after they had left for the mountains I hastily got together my blankets, some food and water and left them for ever. Carefully concealing my tracks as I proceeded, after three days and two nights travel" and several escapes from Indians I ar rived footsore and weary at Agua Caliente. Nothing more has ever been heard of the Frenchmen. It is presumed they were killed by Indians, and I am now on my way to find the lost diggings of the lost Frenchmen. I can go right to them.' "After several days' fruitless search," continued Mr. Bear, "we eturned to Harrisburg. If you doubt my statements as above given I refer yxm to Jack Stwartz of Yuma, who has known me for years, ana will no aouDt swear 10 my reputation for veracity if called upon to do so. This is all I know of the lost Frenchmen or their lost diggings." Thus ends Mr. Bear's narrative. And now comes the startling and gratifying intelligence that the ledge which furnished the French men's diggings with gold has been found in the Moffatt mining dis trict in the Eagle Tail mountains. Col. G. V. Norton, C. D. Baker and M. L. Pool are having the Ore gonian thoroughly prospected. The main shaft is now down 100 feet. The vein has continued to grow wider and richer as depth is ob tained. This is only one of many others that have been located there of late, and as soon as hot weather is over all the locators say they will commence to develop their prospects. It is said by those who have examined that section that the many rich lodes exposed to the naked eye is something won derful and with development will prove one of the riehest mineral sections hereabouts. My little boy, when two years of age, was taken very ill with bloody flux. I was advised to use Chamberbian's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and luckilv procured part of a bottle, I carefully read the directions and erave it accordingly. He was very low. but slowlv and surely ne oegan to improve, gradually lecovered, ana is now as stout ana strong as evei. I feel sure it saved his life, 1 never can praise the Remedy half its worth, I m sorry every one in the world does not know how. good it is. as 1 do. Mrs. Lina S Hinton, Grahamsviiie, Co.. Florida. For sale at Cotter's Drug Store. Wonderful Arizona. The following story was first printed in a Sioux Falls, Dakota, paper. The narrator, Mr. Allen, of Tombstone, certainly possesses a very vivid im agination. For an example of con centrated lying it takes the bun: "Everyone has heard of the petri fied forest of Arizona," said T. A Allen, of Tombstone," but very few people are aware that there are springs in the territory where almost any obiect can be petrified. Frogs, snakes lizards and other reptiles have ventur ed into some of these springs aad turned to stone. Leaves, twigs and branches have undergone the same nrocess. But the most remarkable instance is that of a cattleman, who has the same name as myself, though no relation. He was in the habit of standing in one of these springs an bathing. He did this for some time when he began to feel peculiar pains in his feet and ankles, and he stopped but the pains continued, followed by n. nnnihness that never left him. He lost all control of the muscles of that part of his body, and it was but few weeks until he realized that his feet had become petrified, and for the nast vear he has been unable to walk The rest of hid body was somewhat affected, but not so much so, as h water had not submergfid it." Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Is This a Fish Story2 Mr. C. Hallct arrived here on Monday after an extended prospect ing trip overft in the grand canyon of the Colorado river. In getting in to that country about four weeks ago, he Went from here via Piareah, and thence across the Buckskin mountains. Following an old deserted trail down gorges, cliffs and canyons, over a coun try apparently never before seen by white men, to the Colorado river, iu the deepest part of the canyon about. six miles above Lee's Ferry. Here he was surprised to find an old half-breed Indian who had evidently not seen a human being for twenty years, and whom he induced to put him over the river by means of au old log canoe While prospecting around the tower ing cliffs, on the east side of the river and having been attracted by what appeared to be a blanket vein, he had scaled these perpendicular walls for hundreds of feet by making niche3 and clinging to crags when he found himself at the mouth of a cavity 20 inches wide and five feeD high pro ceeding straight into the cliff, the entrance of what he found to be the habitation of ancient cliff dwellers. Lighting his candle the hardy proa pecter entered the hole that had been vacant and dark for thousands of years. He passed through two rooms 3.0x18 feet where were all manner of ancient dishes and other curious things. In a third room he found a slab of pure gold weighing over seventeen ounces. We examined the gold and would judge it to be about one-fifteenth of a circular cake that had been run into an earthen vessel. Geo. F. Henry, of Marysvale, pro nounces the gold absolutely pure. After a lengthy examination of the ruins Mr. Hallet began a search for the diggings from which such a quan tity of gold could be obtained, and think, he has them located. He pro ceeds now to Kansas City, and will return in a short time with men and money to continue the investigation Richfield Advocate. Go to the Miner's Exchange and try some of the Cream Rye Whisky, pro nounced by all to be the purest and finest flavored whisky in Yuma. Mr. Editor I take my pen in hand to let yoe know that times is 2 hard for me to take your paper. Hits all l kin dew to buy terbacker fer myself and the boys. Besides the ole woman has to have a noo pare of blumers and it all takes money. I will pay you next fawl when I sell my hawgs if they don't die with collery. N. B. We have got another baby at our house, come a week ago last Thursday nite. Rite a good pease about it and send 4 or 5 pappers and we will send em off for you. Ex. WHY Be bothered with inferior goads -when you can get a lirst-c!as3 article if only you will call for it. LEVI STRAUSS & CO'S CELEBRATED COPPER RIVETED OVERALLS AND SPRING BOTTOM PANTS Are made of the best materials. Sewed -with the best threads Finished in the best style. EYERY GARMENT GUARANTEED. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. S N O for a i,cture of onr Factory, we will mail one to you free of charge. WE EMPLOY OYER 500 GIRLS. LEVI STRAUSS & CO. san Francisco, california. JrtrMt. and Trade-Marks obtained and all rat-' Lnt business conducted for Moderate Fees. Sour office ts Opposite U. s. RatentOff!CE ISM SaMewe patent 10 less time thaa thcse Sena moaei, arawmg uc ""- v iJ ; V .An'u if tiatpntahle or not. irce CIS charge Onr fee not due till patent is secuied. 1 .t. Haw to Obtain Patents," w.thi Jeoft of in ths U. S. and foxsa couatru Jsent tree. iVaaress, laBBSssiswis! noo PiTtNT office. Washington. O. C ?