J'lOUll...
i Prvnlirv
iuj.ti ri!:ifi.roi..a.'-U;iliMii
-tll hm 1'IHsciiro coTiwij.fiH.ni 1
D
RENTiSS RECTIFYING PILL
jU Nu
Almost all pills and medicine ppin. ",p r- ' l"rl"
liver, biliousness, rheumatism. Indication. .I t headache a:i,l kidney aud liver
troubles wltvut prirlnj or 1ov!tu- any trr..- of CONSTIPATION, which
Is the prlmociuwi.t nil l,'knoi, V : re of It RUItlnt habitual auj chrenlc with vou.
seo to Hln time; lie pill ' w.ll cure ' '
LADIES::;
I l"" e"S r
!l i Ljcsn Jj N-aiiM it 1 the only ante ami harmleM
y 1 Lteial 'WniolT that will surely DEAUTIFY
COMPLEXION
clear Iho
.kin ..n.i rpi-.',
'lit S ft NiX.
Or eont by niAit upon rtvvi;,. ' pi i'''
Prentiss Chemical
406 CALIFORNIA STKI LT,
and
rivnti liiv(ifm;
iC pi
J5REAT SPEAR HEAD CONTESI
AND
SAVE THE TAGS.
3 ib Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
$173,250.00
In valuable Presents to be Civen Away In Return for
SPEAR HEAD TAGS,
1 1 55 RTKM WINDINGI ELGIN GOLD WATCHES
5 775 KINK IMPORTED KIIKSCH OPERA OI-ARSEMOW BOUY,
' 11 A(JK ENAMEL, TU1MMINU. (iUAKANTEhD AU1ROMAI1C...
23,1 00 IMruiU EK up.ii.ia.1 in,. iyh,jiv. iwi-.i...", . 23,100 (H.
nimiiTKIl fll.-llMAN HIKKIIOHN HANDLE, rULK lil-aou
IWKET KNIVES..
110,500 1IOI.EEU (lOI.D WATCH CilAUM IIOTAKY TELESCOPE TOOTH
I V.''.'.','.'.m.',',V,'.!!V,-."nuV....,...1 im t-i l-wm f'fit.tlltH. for frumlnc.
1 1 5 GOO LAK' ivi 1 11 1 lfivr.n i i-iAin iiicub;
in i lulvurllbiiiK on them
261.030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO
The n hove nrtlolcs will he distributed, by
HEAD I'Iiik Tcibucco, aud return to ua tliu 1 1. i Aur iuki-u in""'"".
We will distribute 2SU of these prizes in thltt ronnljr as follows:
To THE PARTY w-mllnK iir the Rrenlest number of SPEAR HEAD .,, wTf.n
TAILS front tliW eoiuily we will give 1 OULU wailii
To the I-'IVE PARTIES snnillli!? us the next greatest .nuniner or
HPEAR HEAD TAILS, we will give to each, 1 OPhRA OL.A.SS.
To the TWENTY PARTIES si-nilins us the next greatest number
of .SPEAK llliAHTAd;), wo will (,'ivo to each 1 FOLKtl
K.N II' 1'
To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest
liilinlHT of HPEAIl HEAD TAHS, we will give to each 1
WILLED (1111,1) WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK
To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest
number of SI'EAR HEAD TAOS, we will give to each 1
LARUE rUTUKE IN ELEVEN COLORS
Total Number of Prlz.es
CAI'TION,
No Tugs will be received before January 1st, 1801, nor nfler February Isi
ism.
li puelliigii containing tags must be
Coiinly, Stale, and
Number of Ta(j In each
m'"llKD -HPEAR HEAD possesses more qunlllles of Intrinsic value tbnn any "the
plug tol.ncco produced. II Is I ho sweetest, the touglicst, the richest. NI'hAlt llf,AW 1
ubsolulelv, positively and dNIIiiell vely dillerent In llavor from any other liliiE tobacco
A trial will convince Hie mosl skeptical of tills fact. Il ls tho largest seller ol any slinlla
Ulvl o oarlli. which proves thill 11 hiweaugllt tho popular taste and pleases th
n,,..,. .. .... , .".,. u,
onle. Trv It, and parllelimlo In
0 cent piece ol HPEAR HEAD
ou liny.
ipiautlty.
Vix-v cl itoerel v
THE
A list of the people obtaining these prizes in this county
paper Immediately after February 1st, 1M.
DON'T SEND ANY TAGS
SLEUTHS OF THE
RANGES.
Inly It Is I
Prlrlo Detective Hh
Truck Cuttle I'hlec
Column after column has been writ
ten about the daring deeds, miraculous
escapes and cunning capture of crimi
nals by the detectives of Europe and
America. In thousands of cases the
praise accorded these ollicers for their
ingenuily and daring has been deserved,
but there is a class of detectives who
risk their lives oflener, and wlto must
know not only the ways of the high
wayman when he is in the city, but also
his haunts and his hMin-places and his
go-between in the thinly-settled coun
try us well.
These men are on llu- go almost all
the time to-day. il-nvn in Mexico look
ing for a hiH-se-lliicf. who is a murderer
as well; nt xt wee
uadiiin line nn 1 1
cattle thieves win
the Molilalia or U
only in I he pie. I n
their worlh has
their servi--es v.ili
says the Helena I
In the early d;-v
Wyoming and t .
range thieves b
ranchmen f r n;
gani.'.e, get on lh
run them t:i tlirlv
or hang llu-iii. Ai
kind herds w. ..'
safe fur a I ii:ie .
of head of :.
each year i-'m! ';
which lh,- ri, -h; ':
a cent.
The st...
a stock- r .
pointed f r i : 'i
stock in- t ', ; .
:i i';!i a toss the Ca--.e
trail of a gang of
i haw kvn despoiling
, -loiter ranges. It is
-en years that
a-ciiv-iated or
1 'icy should be,
cl -nt.
.idle raising In
v, henever the
loo hold, the
un.l would or
; of the thieves,
a id then shoot
t a
be
siiation of this
comparatively
-'e; s. thousands
. cs were stolen
' Chicago, for
is i-.-ecived not
iiin oro-uni.-.ed
ilion and np
. i t the state a
1 'Howed suit
i -wed later by
In a few y
Montana.
Theihil
not I i lo,,:
1
' tors were
ml l -
cattle, but
I of cattle
e-et a list of
u v. as, and
etary of the
of course,
of late years
lo in--p.- t ,-v. i
shipped ,m;1 ,-f ;li
the bra nil .. w h ,
report (!
fa---. til'
usso-ia(; o.
mistake. I.
so peri', i h;i .
it is a'ni : a;
fo ship a lu .ol
MonlaiKi -.
nie that
i ir.' for a thief
i I ,- rail out of
i i. Gradually
1 ' "' ' were added
1 watching the
liave become their
s -Vetcd from the
rn men, thorough
tin1 eountrv, and
the duties
o, and i
shipi'iicr chaser,.
The in- ;
bravest el
ly coin ,
men of in
'I t!
'1 '
it 1 1
Vlh'o.
i-lle
Their powers In
t i those of a deputy
authority is reoog
tate. Montana s:reo,i
hherilf, tr.i.l I'm
nized ail over 111
The general merchandise establish
ment formerly owned by t'ollln A Mi'Knr.
land, has lately changed hands, now he
lm? under the eoritml and msnHgcment
of The MoKarUnd Mercantile Compnnv,
wlii oh continues business at the old stand
with a larger stoek tlniD ever. a
oiiMlpAtton
t)iitlintl',n
ifiitl- tit ylf unm'
- ORFNTISS RECTIFYING pill..
rll M.-Kh.-s fnun tho fnc. Try a box and seo rorynun
D GY ALL DRUGGI3T3,
5 3
Manufacturing Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CAL.
my
tipalkm
lipfiiton
i 1.m lyii) pills ciirf
....JM.OOO 01
,875 01
, " - 28 875 OC'
$173,250 00
ronnf Im, amc-ne pnrtleii who chew BPEAB
i OPERA GLASSES
..21) POCKET KNIVES
..100 TOOTH TICKS
100 riCTUBEfr
for tills County, 220.
ninrUeil plainly Willi nameui rwuuui, mi
paekago. All charges ou packages must L,
i.1D u.,.,ll,,,t TAIJ Is nn ever-
Head lu tho tags, no muuer now siuun vu
P. J. 80RO COMPANY, MinnLKTOWN, Ohio
pill bo published in tbl
BEFORE JANUARY I. 1834.
SOUND ADVICE.
Tha Canadian Premier's Admonition t a
Vounir Reporter.
A young shorthand writer was once
told to report a speech by Sir John Mc
Donald, says Spare Moments. Now it
happened that the Canadian premier
had come to the house from a dinner
party, and his speech in matter and
form was of a decidedly postprandial
character. The youthful reporter, how
ever, could not believe it possible that
Sir John would want editing, and took
down every word. His editor, on see
ing the copy, told hiin it would not do,
and as it was not wanted for the next
morning he was advised to go and see
Sir John and get him to correct it. The
reporter, on being shown in, found Sir
John, as usual, exceedingly affable.
Having explained the object of his visit
the reporter was desired to read his
notes aloud. This he did, while Sir
John lay on a sofa listening with a face
of extreme solemnity to his own lnco
j hereiH'ies, and correcting them as the
occasion reiiulrod. When the notes
I were lliiii.hcd the premier arose, laid
his hand on the voung man's shoulder,
and lic;;a:i in the mosl fatherly of tones:
"I See exactly what has happened.
Now, my dear young friend, 1 am an
old man and you are a young one, and
you v.i'l therefore not mind if 1 give
you a dei e of advice as to the practice
of your nr. -ression. My advice is this:
Never attempt to report a speech unless
you are perfectly sure that you are so
ber " With this Sir John bowed out his
visitor.
th:: world a shell.
Queer l:i-li,T of tbe Savages of tho Soutk
I'lii-lllr.
The savage i-. landers of the South
Pacili, Iviicvo that the world is, a cocoa
nut s)u !! ,-f enormous dimensions at
thet pof vl.i -h is a single aperture
eoininur.ieatii'g with the upper nir,
where l-.ina ;-i beings dwell. At the
very bi'it.e-'. f this imaginary shell is a
s'ein .-ra.ltie.l'y tailoring to a point,
vhtch rein , 'sen's the beginning of all
'hi.i
1 hi
point is a spirit or demon
wilhout Ire.:
"Hoot of V
entire fel ri,
In !', i-l
at it.- very
So ttarr. v.
ct-ov.deil :tr
ever with
Her name
'.i:-n f i'-r.i, whose name Is
:; !'-.: .t.vice." lly him the
i f i rca !on is sustained.
- :' ri -f t ho cieoar.ut shell,
' 1 rt, Mves.i female demon.
t'n- - jia e into which she is
: she I. ..I'll 1 t- sit for
kr.ecs and chin touching,
is "The Verv Heginning"
and fr.
her ere f-nn!'.::r numerous
spirits. They Inhabit live different
Honrs, into whi, h the great cocoanut is
divided. I' rem certain of these spirits
mankind is descended. The islanders,
regarding themselves us tho only real
men and women, were formerly accus
tomed to regard strangers as evil spirits
In the guise of humanity, whom they
killed when they could, offering them
as sacrifices.
Guaranteed to cure Billons Attaokts
Ouumumuuu, Omatl Uu Uuuis.
j TRICKED THE DRUMMER.
The flle.'er Scheme of Some 'Main I'mc.
i ttnil .Inker.
The town of lVxtcr, Mi'., boast.s the
hnnUfit-heartod not of wnpt to bo f n i il
anvw here. The mont of them are eon
' Hlnntly on the lookout for the suljjivt
1 of a iirtu'ticul joke, un.l hunlly u iliiy
pusses that they do not Unit one. The
latest, related by the Lcwibton Journal,
is on tlio fresh eigitr drummer who
thought his nierehanilise N-tUr tlian
anything of tho sort on earth. In his
travels h carrlea In his coat pocLxt n
j bltf citfar case nnil advertises himself
: and his goods by (riving free:- of his
i brands to any w ho will smoke them,
j He was in IVxter this week. The day
was hot and he left his eoat nnd cigar
case on a ehair while he sat in u cix l
i ing draught in the door. One of the
! jokers cot a rubber comb and broke
I out twenty teeth. They wore small
and sharp. Into the end of each cigtir
a rubber tooth was pushed, and with a
small nail the tooth was driven in out
of sight. The tobaeeo leaf eanie to
(Tether, completely hiding the tooth.
Then the jokers waited for the fun.
Soon the cigar man, now well cooled
down, begun business. Ooirg Into a
store he first gave away a cigar, which
the intended enstomer began to smoke.
Sxin tne air was oroonier His, not von
a sweet and frairrant smell, but with
one not unlike that of old unlocks or
burning rubber boots. The lustomer
sickened and threw away the weed, and
said he had on hand cigars enough to
last all summer. Another dealer hi'd a
similar experience. Still nnotb.er was
given a day's nausea, and w hen that
drummer pot through with his gifts he
was hated by nearly every clfpir dealer
in town, lie packed his goods in sor
row, and does not know to '.his day
that an old rubber comb front the sta
ble box of a hostler wrecked him com
mercially in Dexter.
A PIRATE'S POWSPt.
The Talented Lnlltte ami 11U Control Over
His .Wen.
'I recently met a survivor of I'irate
Lafltte's band of freebooters,' said
Thomas Haines, once a lieutenant, iu
the United States navy, lo u St Louis
Globe-Democrat reporter, "lie was a
tough-looking specimen and must have
been well past eighty years of age, for
it is more than sixty years since Lahtte
had his headquarters on Galveston
island and preyed upon the commerce
of the gulf. The relic of those half
forgotten times was nn inmate of a
Jersey City charitable institution and
was not much inclined to tlneuss by
gones, lie said, however, that Lafilte
was a very handsome, i-renciiman, more
than six feet in hoi;rht, well made and
possessed of wonderful talents as a
commander. He ruled the toughest lot
of men ever congregated on one island
as ' mgh they were a (lock of lambs.
Occasionally a lawless spirit would
rebel, however, but his days thence
forth were brief and full of trouble.
Every woman who came in contact with
Lafitte fell in love with him, and he
was as safe among his female friends
in New Orleans as on Galveston island
surrounded by his armed buccanneers.
According to this survivor, a prominent
New Orleans lawyer once (rave Lafitte
offense and he made a pilgrimage to
the city to kill him but changed his
method of revenge and pursuaded his
enemy's handsome young wife to elope
with him. According to this ancient
chronicler, several well-known people
In south Texas and Louisiana are de
scendants of Lafltte's piratical crew and
a few of his female companions are still
living in that section.
EXPLOSIVES
IN
WARFARE.
Terrible
Agents for the
Ilesirdction of
Human Life.
High explosives, hitherto untried in
either military or naval contests, will
play a large and important part m tho
warfare of the future. The most power
ful at present known is "explosive
gelatine," being fifteen limes as strong
as gunpowder. 1 1 is made by dissolving
gun-cotton in nitroglycerine, the prepa
ration having the consistency of honey.
Unfortunately it is very unsafe stuff to
use in battle, because a bullet striking
it will set it off by concussion. No ex
plosive is good for fighting purposes
that can be touched oif by shock or
otherwise than by the actual contact
of tire. A novel kind of bomb is filled
with what the inventorcalls "hellofite."
The two chemical ingredients, binitro
benzole and nitric acid, are in separate
glass vessels, which are broken when
the shot is tired, their contents being
mixed together by the rapid revolution
of the shell and exploded by a time
fuse. Wonderful accounts are given of
the havoc created by the bursting of
projectiles of this description. Up to
the present time no method of throw
ing high-power explosives from guns by
means of gunpowder has been proved
successful, although one scientific
gentleman has wasted three hundred
thousand dollars of Unele Sam's money
in experiments which only resulted in
bursting many valuable cannon. How
ever, trials that are being conducted
under government auspices with a new
mixture termed "ermensite" seem like
ly to solve this problem. Until now
pneumatic guns have been found avail
able for such purposes.
il.MNJiVil.
These figures represent the Dumber i f
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery foi
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, whin
ere sold iu the United States fron
Mnroh, '91 to March, '92. Two millim
two hundred sin) twenty-eight thousand
ii hundred and seventv two bottles sol.
in one yesr, and each sud every bottl,
was sold on a positive unnratitee tha'
money would he refunded if sutisfacton
results did ut follow its use. The score
if Its sncoess is plain. It never disap
points and can always be depended in
the very best remedy for coughs, ool, Is
etc. Price 5lV ami 81.00 at Sloctini
Johnson Drug Co.
Hummer" Mot American Slatis;.
Americans get credit for a great ilea.
of slang which originates on the othet
side of the Atlantic. The word "bum-
mer," for instance, is not an American
-uu an Ltigusn expression, being found
n the market laws of two hundred
years ago, where it was used to desig
nate a retail dealer in fish who peddled
his goods outside the market and with
out a license. A transition from an un
licensed peddler to a disreputable loafei
was one which came easily and natural
ly in the course of time.
Bctt Comth bjrup. TuUtaUoutL Un
in num. tntui pt tlriitylin.
1 3
BURR HAD TO OBEY,
t Tie Frnlilent Uu Atopped Snndai
by tbe TUhloffmaii,
A relative of Deacon Higby, the oh!
tlthlnffxnan of Milford, tells the atorj
of an encounter with Aaron Burr wher
the latter was traveling from Boston U
New York while he was vice president
of the United States. It has been toW
often, but seldom accurately until now.
says a Milford (Conn.) correspondent ol
the New York Sun. Deacon H iff by, ai
tithliujmaa, was accustomed to sit be
tween sunrise and sunset very Sunday
In the front follery of the old Plyrooutt
church on the turnpike In this place
From the window he could command s
view of the road for several miles east
and west, and if any traveler passed or
pleasure or business bent he was halted
and compelled to stop over until tht
sun had set. Mr. Burr arrived at Mil
ford Sunday morning. Deacon Higbj
saw tho imposing equipage coming to
ward the church and ran out to stop it
The postilions drew up at his word oi
command, and Mr. Burr asked: "What's
the matter?" Deacon Higby told him
that he was breaking a law of the statt
by traveling Sunday, and that he must
put up his horse and wait until sunset
Burr was somewhat astonished at the
command and, after, looking at the tall
,, . ... ,;,h!nirmn.n
.mpomnir figure of the Mhingmu
who stood at the horses' heads, he re
marked, as if expecting to settle the
question: "But I am Aaron liurr, vice
president of the United States." The
deacon was no respecter of persons.
With an obeisance, he replied: "It
makes no difference if you are vice
president of the United States. In the
name of the Ood I serve and the coun
try I honor I forbid you to pass through
this place until the sun has set." Burr,
Instead of defying the law, obeyed the
command and had his horses put out,
and he and his retinue took dinner in
Butler's tavern, staying until after the
sun went down. Deacon Higby often
related the incident to his friend and
physician, Dr. L. N. Beardsly, who re
peated it to the relative who tells the
story now. It removes the Imputation
that Burr refused to obey the law, and
is due to the memory of Deacon Higby,
who, in the performance of his duty,
was undismayed by show or titles.
Strength sad Health.
If yon are not feeling strong ami
lieidiby, try Eleetrio Bitters If "La
Grippe" has left you weuk and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
din otly on the liver, stomach and kid
'ipys, gently aiding those organts to per
form their funotioud. If ynu are afflicted
with sick headaohe, you will fiod speedy
'ind permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy yon need. Large bot
tles only 50a at Slooum-Johnston Drug
Company.
A DISAGREEABLE JOB.
Owners of I ibra.-les V. l'.l "ni Perform
the Necessary ceding.
Itisafat which every owner of a
library will confirm that the reluctance
to weed one is the greatest of all ob
stacles to its collection. A private map
who loves books, unless lie is ex
ceptionally rich, is always, as he ad
vances in life, tormented by the diffi
culty of finding room for them. They
grow and grow, and the wall space
does not grow, and the shelves do not
grow cither, and unless he resorts to
the unspeakably detestable expedient
of reduplicating the books on each
shelf a device which not only destroys
the back rows but imperils their own
er's chances of Heaven, the book want
ed being invariably lost for tho time
being, with results in evil wishes and
language there comes a time when he
is at his wit's end. Not one room in
ten will allow of shelves being set at
right angles to the walls instead of
along them, though that quadruples
book spa-c; and the collector, with
weary sighs, either heaps books above
each other or leaves them in packing
cases, or, in desperate emergencies,
puts them on the floor.
All this while, if he would only weed
them there would lie plenty of room,
and the opportunity of weeding is al
most limitless. Wo venture to say there
are not five men in England possessed
of three thousand books apiece who dc
not know that half their books ore lum
bor, book's which they will never read
or consult or open for any purpose
whatsoever. They arc the books of for
gotten periods of life, the books oi
whim, the books of abandoned studies,
or, more numerous than all, the books
about, which their owner's only thought
is a wonder how the devil they ever got
there, books he can no more account for
than he could account for the foolish
ness of early day dreams, or for the
morsels of absolutely useless knowl
edge packed away in his memory. He
knows perfectly well the lumber ought
to go to the auctioneer, but he nevet
sends it, unless, indeed, he changes hit
house; nor, if he is rich enough to keep
a "librarian," or library clerk, will that
invaluable person send it; he is, indeed,
insulted or made lachrymose by th
very suggestion.
PEARLS WILL
DECAY.
Fherfor
They Are Not
Entirely
Nate investment,
Pearls are very perishable, says a
srriter In Woman. They cannot be con
lidered a first rate investment like dia
nonds. After a time they decay. Some
times a fine specimen will lose its luster
nd beauty within a few months, so
that the possessor of such treasures
loes well to keep them put away in a
sealed place. They are very delicately
made, consisting of thin films overlaid
one upon another, with more or less an
imal matter between the layers, and it
is no wonder that they deteriorate.
After being buried in the ground for
awhile they are found worthless. Those
which are dug out of Indian graves
some of them of great size and doubt
less of wonderful beauty when they
were new are utterly valueless, even
when they are not pierced. Neverthe
less there is a pure and evanescent
beauty about them which seems better
to become the maiden than anv other
Jewel. Nothing varies so much in value
as pearls. With them fashion affects
the market constantly. Sometimes
whiteones arc soun-ht, while other tints
t intervals are in demand. For some
years past black neat 's have been the
age. A fine speeiinen worth 120 will
fetch 200, perhaps, if another can be
jot to match it perfectly.
Give the matter a li'tlo thnnehr.
Reference is msde to the nent hard
ware, tinware, plumbing, (,((. t stock o'
B'l Potter, Odd Fellows' hall. He dc
irea to please in both quality and prict.
BileB
e&ns
Guaranteed to cure Bilious nltacks,
Siek Headache and Constipation. 40 in
each -ottle. Price 25c. For sale by
druggists.
Picture "7. 17, 70" and sample dose free.
J. F. SMITH & "0., Proprietors, NW YORK.
DOG BARBER OF PARIS.
A Frenchman Who Makes Good Thing
Out of a 1'ecullar Iluslncss.
Ooing down the river Seine, after
passing the Hont des Invalidcs, one sees
a curious little ark by the water's edge.
It is like a small houseboat, and its in
habitants prove to be two men, a
woman, a magpie and a cat; also, a
dozen or so of dogs as transients. This
is, in short, the dog-washing establish
ment of Monsieur Marie. The proprie
tor is very willing to talk; in fact, a
writer in Forest and Stream learned
from him that he clipped from ten to
thirty dogs per day, that he got from
lOUr tO Vlllfa v,-'h",-J' vvuvb
one dollar and sixty cents) apiece, and
that the large breeds of dogs paid the J
best, while the poodles gave tho most
work and were paid only as small dogs. ,
Then followed a dialogue which will
interest those dogmcn who have taken
a stand on the l'astcur question.
"1 see you do not muzzle the dog; do
you never get bitten in consequence?"
"Bitten!" said he, "look there," and
he showed his hands and arms slashed
and scarred up- to tho elbows with in
numerable old scars aod one or two re
cent wounds. Then his wife showed
her hands and arms, and the assistant
did the same. Each of these persons
had been bitten once or twice a week
for years, and yet were in perfect
health. I
"Have you no fear of hydrophobia, or
perhaps you take ample precautions?" 1
"Never think of such a thing," said
he. "If the wound is a bad one. we tie
It up; if not, we take no notice and it
heals in a few days."
IT WAS HIS HAT.
That Was What Caused Mr. Johnson Bo
Much Embarrassment.
"A begum hat once caused me con
siderable embarrassment," said Howard !
Johnson, an enthusiastic geologist, to a
Globe-Democrat man. "In 1875 I was
making some explorations in the moun
tains of North Carolina and eastern
Tennessee. The natives were a very
primitive lot, and few of them had ever
seen a locomotive or a town of 3,000 in
habitants. They spun and wove their
own clothing, made their own whisky,
and lived on corn bread, Bait pork,
'yarbs' and sassafras tea.
"One evening I reached a village of
perhaps two dozen houses and created
as much excitement as a circus in the
'black belt' Everybody turned out to
stare at me and follow me about, and
couriers were dispatched to the country
folks to come in and view the curiosity.
They were soon arriving, afoot, on
mules and steers, and one old fellow
came in hot haste astride a bull wear
ing a rope bridle. I was vexed and
puzzled. I secured quarters for the
night and went to my room, but the
crowd hung about the house and talked
in subdued whispers. Finally a commit
tee, composed of two of the oldest cit
izens, was appointed to wait upon me.
Their missior was to inquire if my head
really ran up to the top of that tall hat.
They looked disappointed, and said
they didn't see any use for more hat
than head, After that I wore a regula
tion slouch until I got back to civilisa
tion "
THREB DOLLARS A WEEK
FOR LIFE).
lie re is s Snap for llralny People-The
Lalral Tlilna Oat.
In inter to intrmlucr The Cnniut'itn Agriculturist Into
Ni-w honipB, the plililiiilifM hare deeiilt) to present an
tinuaoally Bttriclife reward lint for their Ureal Eighth
Mull Yeftily Literary Attraction for the stiminerot 1813.
I hey have entered intoH written avreemeitl to pay through
he .liidre- all the rewanle offered Mow.
H,.w to Skcuks a Rewahd Tliiwe who liecnme
-nlwrllieni can compete free of clutrice. All that ip
'I, o-swiry in to take a few Bheptu of paper iiml make all
he Hrls yen can oill of the letters in the three wonls,
'World's Ofilinnhian reposition,' and send them to us,
n. losing jl for su nioiil.li. sxlweriplion u either The
,o,n,ii:,n Aicriculttirst or Tie- I.iidl.s' Heme Magazine,
' o, lh,- i-liotc'si illustrated periodical of theiluy.
Thf Render of the lurfe-st lisl will receive 93 per week
"I life; Villi. l.000 in Bold; Jrd, 8SOU ; 4th. 250,
ti. frloO ; lith, Tu-ket to World's Fair ami ten days el-
n ; pianos, nri-ana, ladies' and Kelite (told ami silver
:,'rhes. "liver l.a -el vires, diamond r nit , and ov, r 1U.UUI
l;,Tr,-war-is, milking ,.1 ep-i iier the moa vahiithle prize
I'-v r "tiered i,y any publisher, bend for priiiudlist
1 tonin-r prize-winners.
It I-1. K. 1. KoretKr, or nlteolete words not counted. 2,
tiers rannot Ik- used often, r th- ii they appear in the
mis " Weill's "olmnl.ian l-ixpoHtiiou liiat is, the
"I 'riti,lle,"f,irinslaiu'e. ioi,ld not he used, is-eause
- e is Imt one "A " in the three words, etc. 3 Names
,-miiib and places harn-d 4. No charae for packing
shipin l,nt all prize winners a ill la, exta-i-leil to help
l xtend our elieulalion. 5 All listw c -ntainiug over
o i'rr-cl wonts will receive a sias-ial reward.
-lunoKH. - The following- vell-kn.iwn gentlemen have
onsenied loaet as nidges and will see that the prizes
re fhiily ewaided-O iiodore Calcntt, (Proprietor
-,1, nil s I ine of Steamers), Peterlmrough, and Mr W
-ou-roion, PreBident Times Printing Company. Petsas
onuigh.
Anf-.s-m W.KTID-Wenay 11 Ui K per day salary (no
riM in-siitnttiMii n, women. ioy. and girla. Writeforpar
eu'ars Kegisler all money letlera. Address, Aoaf
ci.tuhist era i.. (1,'uU Peterborough, Cans,!,
fope't Pine.
Nearly all the forests of Powhatan
county, Va., have been destroyed by in
sects and among other trees the famous
Pope's pine, a noted landmark. It
stood on an eminence from which it
was visible for twenty miles or nibre
around and towered high above all
surrounding trees. In old times Col.
Pope, a local patriot, put a liberty cap
like that stamped on our copper cent
pieces on top of the tree, and every yeai
when Fourth of July came around he
celebrated the anniversary by holding
a barbecue at the foot of the pine. CoL
Pope lived to be ninety years old anc
knew personally every president frorr
Washington to Polk and was a famoui
character In Virginia.
Klehest Men In Home.
The pope's private fortune makes him
by far the richest man in Rome, though
his wealth has shrunk very greatly
from the forty-five million lire left by
Pius IX. Much of the shrinkage hai
Vuin rl ,, e n r t,-. ......... : . .
uiveatmentt
in building bonds and in corporation
Stocks investments mado tv, tk.
pose of receiving a higher rate of inter
est than that paid by the Rothschilds.
The pope gives his direct personal at
tention to financial transactions such
as sovereigns usually intrust to a secre-
tnnrehD,nK,.l.;n IT., l
in his own apartments and always car
nee vue Key to h lumself.
On sale
TO
OMAHA,
Kansas Cnv, St. Paul,
Cliiotttso,
St. Mollis,
AND ALL POINTS
EAST. PIP B SOUTH
Train leaves Heppner, 10 fl. m. Arrive
620 p. m , daily except Sunday.
ukiii S 1 iieri,
CoionlMt su eieri,
Reclining Chair
and Diners
Cars
Portland to Sun
every four days.
Fmnoinci
Tickets
TO AND
KROM
Hurope.
For rates and general Information call on
Depot Ticket Agent.
J. C. 1-IAET
Heppner. Oregou.
H. llUKLBfltT, Asst lien,. Pass. Agt.
AM Washington St.,
l'OHTI.JNI). OKKOON.
University -:- of -:-
EUGENE.
Open Monday, September 8th.
JUST CLOSED THE MOST HiOS
perons year in its history. Wide
range (if studies Thorough in
struction. Busines course added. Tu
lt on free. Entrance fee, $10. Board
and lofljinir at reasonable rates ill the
elegant ntw dntmitory and binmling hall
,in the campus, where students will re-
ceive personal supervision
doH.N
W. JonNBoN,
President.
147-81
Where?
At Abrahamsick's. Iu addition to his
tailoring business, he has added a fine
line of underwear of all kinds, negligee
shirts, hosiery, etc. Also has on hand
iome elegant patterns for suits. A.
Abnihamsiok, May street, Heppner, Or.
Foot-Prints on the Path to Health.
Everyone needing a doctor's advice
should read one nf Dr. Foote's dime
oamphlets on "Old Eyes," "Croup,"
.'Rupture," "Phimosis," "Varicocele,"
Disease of men, Disease of WTnmen, and
learn th' best means of sel -cure. M
Hill Pub. (Jo., 129 Eact 28th St., New
York.
STOCh BliANDS.
While you keep year subscription paid up yen
an keep your brand in freoof charge.
Allyn. T. J.. lone, Or. Horaes G on left
llimider; cattle same on left, hip, under bit on
iirht ear, and upper bit on the left; range, Mor
ow county.
Armstrong, J. C Alpine, Or. T with bar nn
,ir n on left shoulder of liorseB; cattle eiune
n left hip.
Allison, O. D.,Kilit Slile, Or. Cattle brand,
- lion left hip and horses mime brand on ris'lit
milliter. thlUKf, Eight Mile.
lkiuB, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horses, JA eon--ted
on lelt flank; caltle. BKUioon left hip.
Itfirtholnmew, A. (t., Alpine. Or. Horses
iniletl 7 E .ai either shoulder, llunfte in Mo.-
v enmity.
'lonkiiiHn, (ieo.. Hnrdliinn, Or. Horses, a flay
"ft sin, aider: cattle same on ,iwj,t shoulder
minister, J. W., IlHrdniHli. Or. Cattle brand
!l ou left hip Rial tliifdi: split in each ear.
lirenner, Peter, tmi selwry OreKou-llorses
tied P II on left shoulder, ('utile same on
elit sine
llurke. M tit C, bom! Creek, Or On cattle
HAY connected on left liip, oiop oif left ear, un
der half crop uff riulit. Horses, mime brand ou
letff shoulder. Itnnae in (Irant anil Morrow
connty.
Hrosman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
nn rifriil shoulder; cattle H on the left side
Left ear half crop nd riulit ear upper slope.
Hiirton, Win., H ppnw. Or. -Horses, J II i,n
railit tlimh, cuttle, same on riizht hip; split in
each ear.
Hrown, tea. Lexinaton, Or. Horses II) on the
iiltht stifle; cattle Biinie on riiditliip; rilliiie, Mor
row county.
Drown, J. C Heppner. Or. Horses, circle
i with dot tiic,, ler on left hip; cattle, same.
lirown, . J., Leas, ureiion. Horses W bar
over It, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
Inn.
Hover, W. 0 Heppner. Or.-Horaos, bo
main! ie r'ttli hip cuttle, eamo, with split in
eitcli ear.
Borif, P.O., Heppner, Or .-Horses, P B on lefl
shoulder; cmtle. siiiueon left hip,
lirownlee, W. J., Knx,()r- 'nttle, JH connected
on eft Bide; crop on left ear and two splits and
iintlil e piece cut out on richt ear; ou horses aanie
brand on the left thigh; liange in Fox valley
(irant county, 1
Caisne,' Warren. Wngner. Or.-Horse, brand
ed ( ion iiKlit stiUe; cattle S (three bars) on
riitht ribs crop iind splii in each eur. Itango in
lirant and Morrow counties.
Cain.E.. ( :aleb.()r - V Jj n horses on left stifle
U with qiuii-ter circle oyer it, on left shoulder
lutl on left sti le on all colts under S years; on
left shi.ii.iler only on ull horses over 5 yeara. All
ranee in Uraat county.
, ('l"rik' I1 . Or.-IIorses WHO con.
tiectci on left thoulner: ctillle eamo on riKht
nip. lui, tee Morrow and Umutiliu counties.
l ate, ( has. Il Vinson or Lena. Or. Horses
Con riKht shoulder; cattle same on iK t
llainre Morrow and Umatilla eoumios.
(oi-il, Wm. Douglas. Or.; horses J (' on lef
shoulder; ca'tle same on lefl hip, waddles on
each jaw and two b.tain the right ear.
ur , l. Il J,,hu Hay, Or.-Ihmhle cross on
each lap ou cut e, swallow fork and under bit
ill right ear, split in lef t ear. Hange in Oram
IT id T"' inf"'r,t"i Aand spear p.
i slioii dur. tar marko.i ewes, crop on left ear
timid couiitv
Cook, A. J.,Leuu.Or.
HofHeB. .10 on riu-lAtul.,,r.i
I altJ
ii on left ,l .,a, V? ' f : 1are
WiniM Mil I'llhi tiin. .,.. i.
eftSe'."' ' "''hV0r. -Horse on
vox no. ., litirdmiin, Or. Cuttle
ii, center; horses. 1 :h. ... lr, ,! '
C with
Cochran, It. K, Monument briirit Co Or
, orses biumied circle w it I. b, beneath, on lef,
-houldir; cattle same brand on bo I hiU mark
ilider slope boll, ears and dewlap. V '
VoiTlIt ""can'ri "Vf1'.'" bran1a
t!,L " i f : ( ?'"" u"ded the same.
Dickens, tub- Horses braided whh three
IZiTVIl '1' i'mi" m nf o WriK
lAiuglaes, w. II , Galloway, Or. Cattle K Hon
"!,Xh tlT" 1UW-,U' in r;"hoK 3
,li,V!"!1!'"',(- T" P'niRlns. Or-Horses TU ou
ll.e right Btifle; cattle same on right hip.
ed lV n 1-ri.i u,u1.Wr',-Hi'es brand-
hip. hole
,. , , . -uim, uame Mania
ler. rat tit. i.ni.1..
ir ri),t nar. "
VhcIi.. Mmitmae if.- r: .
Elliott. Wash,
ui,. j .,. ' is immoiia on
Emeij.t.b., Ilarriman, Or.-Horses branded
l.everscv i U, laii) Ml ,l(,,d
V""," h""u ln Morrow com, t
fleck, Jacasim, Heppner, Or.-Hoiaei -i k
cotmected on right shoulder cl tl TiLZe on
oil'left.hlP- h"18 in r"iht "crop
right hiu: her... V ,,s '.':,"""'
riorence, l,. a., Heppner, Or. Cattln t.u
I shoulder. """" on "a
r lureuce, o. r. Beppner. Or Horsea V
right .hot lde, ; cattle, if on right hfp orThiil,
hreiich, beorg.., Heppner. Ur.-( attic brend'eil
W i. with bar over it. on left side; crop oB left
car. Horsea, same b.andoa left hip
.notlfaer""1"1'' UePl,I;er' Cr-GA on left
Uiinian-Freneh, Land and Livestock Co., Foe.
"orses. ai
j tSft,mrkl- . rit" e'anderidUnVef't
H. wul. Klmer. Kcho. l)r.-llori l-rndl H.
liiinaeinuiiarler nirelB over it. on lelt alma
! Hnyo.. farrow ami Ulliatlllaceulltie..
! williiliiarte.Irf.u, Or. Hran.iJH cj.iin.wpd
I lliatl A. Il vleoverit left shoulder.
Iwithonarler iMge, Ir.-t 'all If. round-lop A
i Hanice iu Slormv under it on Ine right Hip.
Jlinlon AJenke.i limulillai'i'inllee.
1 on either hip; crop vtn.Or-Catll, two rare
I Horsoe. J on rigid tnitsht ear and "phi in lelt.
I Hugh, Saninel, WaUangoin ii
I connei'teil)on riulit shell. Or- tl '
on right hip and on left horsns; on cuitU,.
rigid earuiid "lit in left- swallow fork in
idieiriei, Jlorei'W coiinly. -am lUystacli
I Hale. Milton. Wagnei. t '-;
-)- (circle with parallel talis) o.ePB rjrnndHl
, .....i., u,.,a ,,n lefL hit, I also largt, alionlder.
wide . ieoU lett
Hall. lt.uwin,uonnoaj,. "'.'. -hip;
horses same on right shoulder. , rfght
(iruutoounty. -jfuin
Howard. J L, ' alloway. or.-nomee, -r
with bar above it) on right shoulder ; e
"line on lelt side. Itnnge in Morrow and Uu
'TugtMat, Heppner. Or.-Hor, saadet.
l,rt n the left .boulder. Kallge Morrow I o. '
Hunsaker, H , Vvagner. Or. -liorBM, on le.v
shoiililenea tle. wonlefthi;.. . ,
''Ilumpiirevsr? Tuardman, Or.-Horeee. H on
l''lH.okJ. M Heppner. Or.-Horsea wineglaas
"'rZ' Hon
tie wane on lett I Hange I n "rr ow eoi , y.
lvv. Alfred, toug Creek, Or -t attle 1 D on
right hip. crop olt left ear una on in ng.i., '"
Zm briiid on left shoulder Hange n (irant
conn" .. .. ... n,. horBB.
lft hUI.o; cHtilo.Hi"uii riKtitinii. umler hnlf
crop in riulit witi suiit m lft uir ltmu-tm
left ImJder: on ca.tle. J oil lft hi ! Iwo
smooth crops uu both mn. xihiikou.
KN i ou lefl hip oaUlo name aud crop otl left
nar: iiu-.w Inpe ou Hit rluhl
Kirk J. T., Heppner. Or.-HorstfB HM mi lett
HlioiiltU-r; CHltie. til) on left hip.
him. J 0, Heppuer. Or-Uoruea. 17 ou either
tlHiikiuHtlle 1. ou riulit Bide.
Kirk, Jtwue, Wppur, Or.; home 11 oil lot t
nl.uL.itWi eanie ttutue on liglit Bide, undorbit ou
"Kumberliu.d.W.O.. Mount Vernon. Or.-l 1. oil
cuille on riKhtand left huitw, hwuiIovv fork in uu
onr and unar uiop iu nttlil ir. Horwoi wiuin
unuid ou left uhouhler. iiunne in Omiit couiiiv.
Lofton, atoplieu, iox, Oi.-b Lou lull hip
ou uttttiH, crup nnd split ou rilit eur. ilurew
tttmm bmud ott left snoulder. limine Orant
UOUlltV. ,,
Liyuulleu, John W., hr it" Or.-Horr.en
brnuuiHi Imil-uiiole JL couuoutfd on lett mIiouI
dtir. t.'uitlu. sum on Mi hip. ituutfo, ner Lex
iutiton. , , .
Lord, OoorKe, Heppner. Or. Hornet, branded
double 11 coi.nei-u hoineliiueu CHlleU a
bwiiitf 11. on ieli HtiouiUer.
Alitikhani. A. M.. Heppner, (Ir.-Cnttle lnrKe
IU on iolL r.le both iiuru cropped, and i-pliL iu
both, lioibuu M uu lelt lap. ItaiiK", Clark a
iianyoii. ....
Miuor, Oncar, Iloppnor, Or. Clattlo, M D ou
riKhtliip;iioit.o, Mun lolirihoulder.
Alui'fjuu S. Heppuer, Or. HorBeB, M)
ou Ifli Hhoului uiittle name on left hip.
MuCuiubor, Jhm A, Kcho, Or. llortiob. M with
bar over on right shoulder.
MorKiiu. 'IIiub., liei.puer, Or. HorBoe, eirulo
T uu left eiioiiJder and left thigh; uutilu. L ou
riRhtthiKh.
Alitolmil. Oncur,lone, Or. HorBOB, 77 ou riht
hip; came, 77 uu nifhi Hide.
.UtiCmren, i. Ii., lirowuMTille. Or, Jlorboe.
FiKiue Iiou Haoh HhoulUer. caltle. Aloii bin
Mct any, Oavid H., helio, Or. ltitrbutt braudfd
H.tl couiihcuhI, on the leituhouldfjr; cattle name
uu hip and Hide.
RicOnr, vlraiik, Vox Valley, Or. Mule boe
with toe-cork on cattle on ribe aud under in
each ear; boioert buuiu braud ou lelt tttitlu.
Mcilaley, U. V., liaiuiUou, Or. On Huihom, ti
with liait circle under ou lit uhouldr;ou futile,
four bain oouuected uu top on the right Hide
iiHUKe in (irant ('ouniy.
INMal.Andrew, Lone Itock.Or, UorttOH A N cou
necwwl ou left uhoulder, cattle name on both liipb
Nordyke, L., biJvertuu. Or. lluremt, circle 7 uu
left thigh; cattle. Maine ou left hip.
Oliver, Joseph, t ttujon Uity, Or. A 3 on cattlo
on left iup; ou horueu, huui ouleftthigli, Ituugu
iu (irant couuiy.
Oiler, iJerry, Lexiugtou, Or. V O on left
bhou.ilui.
Olp, Herman, 1'iuirie Oity, Or. On cattlo, O
Lf couuecied ou left hip; hurttuu ou left uuJte
uud wariie on none. Unuge in Uiant county.
1'uaibou, Uluve, Kight Aiile, Ur. Huihoh, nuar
ter circle ulutiJo ou loll shoulder aud Z4 uu loft
hip. Caltle, tort, iu lei; yar, right croppod, 24
on left hip. Hangi uu Kighi Mue.
Murker tV, bleasuu, Harduian.Or, HoruuH IPou
b'll Bhoulder.
Viper, hrue I, Lexington, Or.--Uor es brand
e .L (L L connucieuj oi, lett hhouidur ; uuitlft
h me on nghihip. hauge, iuri ow couuur.
X ipm , J . ii., Luxiiigiun, ur. Hoi butj, j b, cou
neciksu ui lelt Huouiuur; cattle, name ou left hip,
uuuur bit iu each ear.
1'ettyB, A. O., louu, Or,; boreee diamond Foil
HhuuhJer; catilo, J ii J conuecicu, on thu
lelt hip, uppur Blupe iu left eur and blip in ih
light.
lJowell, John T., Dayville, Or HorBoa, J P coii
uuc.ed uu it, U ahuuhior. Cattle OK cuuiiucted oil
leiihip, two utidur half cnjpH, ou ou each our,
wattle uuuerlhruut. Kai gem Orantcouuiy,
ItouU, Andrew, Haiduiau, Or. lioj aeb, bi uaro
crow wiin quarter-circle over tl ou loll BiWo.
ltoiungor, Chrib, Jiuppuer, Or.- iiomeb, O ii ou
letlbliOUlULI.
liico, lau, Hardiuan, Or.; lioreoa, thrte panel
worm lence ou lull Hiioulder; caUle, L) A IN ou
nglu bhouJUer- Kauge near Hard man.
uojbe, Aaron, lloppiiei, ur lint boh, plain V on
ieli bliouKnr; cauiu, bauie brauti reversed oa
rigiiLhip and crop oil right ear. Uange in iUor
low couuiy,
liubii biub., Heppner, Or, Hoibob biundrd 3
un Uie liglil. bhouiuur; calUe, lA. on Uie h!l hip
crup ob lelt car nua uewiap on neck, liaugo it
itlur;ov aitU aUjuJiiing countieb.
liUol, VViilmm, HiugM, Or. lloibeb It oa
loll Biit.uh.ur; caliki, n uu left hip, crop oil
riKht ear, uLUeibu on lelt car. touuup. U ou
wuuthoiH, luunu crop otl nyh fur. Uange Ijma
lllitt unti iHiuriowc juntit'b.
ijeano-), auuihw, Ltxingtoii, Of. HurBei
brunaed A U on right shoulder, veut imurtoi
circie over brand; catilo same on ngUi hip.
liuiige Morrow county.
UoyBe, Wiu. H, Ouiryville, Or 1111 connected
waii ijimriur cm-ie over Lop ou caltle on ngiahip
audciopott nghitur anu bpin ui leu. Jloibei
bujne bruiiii on loft bhouiuor. Hange in iioiruw
Uruni anu UilliuiucouuiifcB.
necioi , J . W liuppuur. Or. HorBtw, JG ofc
lefibiiuutuer. CuiUe, u ou right hip,
aSpicknall, J. W., Ooorieberry, Or. llorae
brauUuuulou lull shvuider ; lange iu Morrow
county.
buiuug, C 0 Hoppnor, Or UorBeB branded
on iuU biiouiuor; cuille bauie ou Ieli hip.
swuKgHrt, li. 1., Lexiugiou, Or. lloiwiH
with uuaii under ilou lutt btine, cattle 11 with
uaoh uiiuer it on rigtit nip, ciup ull right ear uud
wauuit-u on right mud lug. Hange iu ilion uw,
uiiiiamaud umuuua countieH.
fawaygart. A. L.,Aiheutt. ur. HorseB branded 3
uu ieli biiuuliieriobitujbauje Ou left hip. Clou
un ear, waltie uu lett mud leg,
Btraigni W. h., Hoppuer, Or, HorseB shaded
J b on let Btllie; catUe J O ou lelt hip, bWailoW
lorn in nghi ear, unaorbit in lull.
oapp, inoB., Heppner,' Ur.iiurBeB, H A 1 on
lett nip; uaiu buuio ou lelt iup,
Bhrioi.Johu, ox, ur. AO connected on
Uurouboii nghi hip; came, baiue ou right hip,
crup rigui ear and uuUer bit iu lull eur. Hang
in iirtti.t county,
biuith Htob.,oubnville, Or, llorBeb, branded
H. L. on biiuuluer; caa.e, uiuoouiutt dii.utaur.
Cuiunob, ilameb, AiiiuKton, Ur,; hoibeo branded
Jboutmi Buuuuier; cattle the same, also now
wauuie. Itange iu .Morrow ana Oimuui couiitieu.
tstopneiib, V. A., iiarduiau, Ur-; uoibeB bouu
rignt biifle; catUe hurizoniul L ou the light side
OteveubOii, iUib A. J., lleppuur, Ur. cuttle, ti
on rigni ui, ; swaiiow-iuiit iu leu ear.
Cswaggart. ti. WM Heppuer. Ui. Horbea, 14 on
lett buuutut. ; cattle, 44 uu lelt hip.
bporry, (j., Heppuer, Or. t attle W 0 on
IuU nip, urop otf ngui aud underbit iu left year,
uewtap; hurbes ,V C on lett shoulder.
lhouipbuu, J. A., Heppuer, Or. UoiBes, Z on
lelt nuoiuutr; cattle, li on lett BUoulder.
XlppoU.&.l.,li,uieipliBe,Ur. HwibeB. (J-oU left
bliuuiaui .
luinur It. W., Heppner, Or.-Smatl capitul T
leiL bliuumtu, hoibeb; cuttle bauie ou lelt Hip
witn split iu bull. ear.
ihi rntoii, H. !., iuut Or. Horses brunded
11 1 uouuouLed uu lett Biitie; bheep bauie braud.
Vanaeipuul, U. I., Lvua, Ur; Uoibue HV con
necieu ou right shouiUurxutlie. btuue ou right
nip.
Walbridge, Vm.fllL'ppi,or, Or. HoreeB, U. L,
on the leu siioutuer; cal tle same on uglit hip.
uiop ull lett em anu light ear lopped.
Wilson, John y ttalem or Heppner, Or.
Horsub brauued Jy on the left shouiaer. liaugtf
borrow county.
Warreu.W H.Caleb, Or-Cattle W with quartw
circle over it, uu Wit Bide, tipiit iu rigni ear.
uoibOH same biaad ou leu Hhouider. liaise m
uraut couuty,
Wriglit, bilas A. Heppner, Or. CatDB braaded
o VV ou uie right hip, square crop oU right ear
anu bpiitin It? it,
Vaue, iieury, Heppner, Or. Horbea bmuded
ace ul apaueo uu leL bhoulder and lelt hip
tattle biauuw: same on lett biue anu lull nip.
V elib, A. a., Heppuer, Or. Horses, 0 h left
ahoutuei ; catt e name.
Vi oiunger, John, John Uay City, Or On hormi
three paraiiei oaib on lelt bhouiuer; j on bhwep,
bit iu both ears, hange in Oruui tuiu iliaihubl
couiitieb.
Woodward, John, Heppner, Or. Horses, OP
conuecUHl on lelt shoulder.
V atkius, LiBhe, Heppuer, Or. Uonee branded
counecteo on lett stitle.
W allace, Charles, Portland, Or. Cattle, W on
right thigb.huu in left ear; hones, W on right
houluei, som Bauie un left shouiaer.
Whittier Bros., Haniiugtou, Baker Co., Or. -Hurbes
branded W b. couuecteu on lett ohuulder
Wiliiauis, VascoHainiltou, Or. Quarter cif
cle over three bars on lelt hip, both cuille aud
horoeb, Hange tiraut county.
Williams, J O, Long Creek. Or Horses, guar
ter circle over three bare on left hip; catUe bums
am nt iu Hach ear Hang in draui county.
ien, A. A., .eppuer, Or. Horses running A
un shouluer; Cattle, name un right mo.
iuiuiK, J. s doueeowry. Or. Horse"
Ab on ta njtht ahouidar.
A