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TALKING HEADS OF
BRASS.
Strange Creations ol Old-Time
Wizards
and Ma;clnn.
cpon me auuiority ol several pas
sages in history we are lead to believe
that famous wizard!;, magicians unci
astrologers iavo constructed not less
than six brazen, human-shaped heads
that possessed all the faculties of
speech. The first of these was thu work
of Monk (ierliert, who itfti ruard be
came pope with the title of Sylvester II.
The head is said lo have predicted that
(ierhert would he pope, and that he
would not die until he had said mass in
Jerusalem. After the first part of the
propheey had been fulfilled and he had
plaeed the papal tiara upon his head he
resolved to live forever by steering
clear of Jerusalem. While saying mass
one day in a small eliuivh in a suburb
of Home Sylvester was taken with a
sudden rigor. Knowing that his end
was near, he asked the reetor if the
church had any special name. Jieing
informed that it was popularly called
"Jerusalem" he closed his eyes and died
witlun an hour.
The second "brazen speaking head"
was made by one Kobert (irosseteste,
an Italian bishop who resided in Kng
land between the years 1 175 nnd 1'J-JS.
The third is said to have been the re
sult of thirty years' labor on the part
of the astrolc ger, Albertus IWagnus,
who was boru in the year VMKi.
Friar Ilacon, who died in lli!M, isgiven
the credit of having made a head of
brass which constantly repeated the
words: "Time comes, time's here, lime's
past." The marquis of Vilcna l.'!S4
lllll also made a speaking head of
sheet brass. A Polish disciple of Es
cotello made the sixth and last men
tioned of the famous "talking heads o)
brass."
PLAYING INDIAN.
The Terrible Mistake or a NovoI-HouiIIiir
4'RHhboy.
' A laughable incident growing out of
the fondness of the average small boy
for "blood and thunder" literature is
told as happening in Cincinnati. The
Times-Star says that one of the city's
merchant princes employs a large num
ber of boys, who are compelled to eat
their lunch in the basement of the
establishment. At this time, too, they
were in the habit of playing "Texas
Jack," Indians, etc., inspired to this, no
doubt, by the perusing of dime novels.
One day the proprietor had occasion to
visit the lunchroom during the dinner
hour, and, unconscious of anything,
was making his way through a dinilv
lighted part of the, room, when he was
suddenly seized from behind. Ileing a
small man, he could do nothing with
his assailant, who, prodding him in the
ribs with a wooden bowie knife, hissed
in his ear: "I have sworn to avenge the
wrong you did me, so die: die like a dog.
and thank your lucky stars that you
are not killed more." Thinking him
self in the hands of a mailmnn the pro
prietor, with a strenuous otto-t, re
leased himself and turned to Mee, when,
catching a glimpse of his would-be mur
derer ('.'), saw it was one of his cash
boys, who, on seeing his terrible mis
take, tried lo stammer an apologv, ex
pecting to be dismissed on the spot.
The proprietor, however, only gave him
n lecture, and advised him lo refrain
from reading blood-curdling literature.
There is no more Indian playing in the
establishment.
Nature's lliindiwoi-li.
The processes by which nature forms
accumulations of silver arc very inter
esting. It must, be remembered that
the earth's crust is lull of water, which
percolates everywhere through the
rocks, making solutions of elements ob
tained from them. These chemical so
lutions take up small particles of the
precious metal w hich they find scattered
here and there. Sometimes the solu
tions in question are hot, the water hav
ing got so far down as to beset a boiling
by the internal heat of the globe. Then
they rush upward, picking up the bits
of metal as they go. Naturally, heat
ussists the performance of this operation.
Now and then the streams thus formed,
perpetually (lowing hither and thither
below ground, pass through cracks or
cavities in the rocks, where they de
posit their loads of silver. This is' kept
up for a great length of time, perhaps
thousands of years, until the fissure or
pocket is tilled up. Cranuics permeat
ing the stony mass in every direction
may become filled with the metal, or
occasionally a chamber may be stored
full of it, as if a myriad liamN were
fetching the treasure from all sides and
hiding away a future bonanza for some
lucky prospector to discover in another
The lllst'overy of Tea.
' llywhomor when the virtues of tea
as a beverage were discovered is "lost
in the wide revolving shades of cen
turies passed." The famous herb is
spoken of in Chinese annals as far back
as S,r.iio years II. ('., at which time its
cultivation and classification was us
much of an art as it is to-day. Tradition
says that its virtues were discovered bv
accident. King Shen Nung She, "The
Div ine Husbandman," wdio llourished
forty centuries ago, was boiling water
over a lire one evening when some tea
leaves hanging over the vessel were
hxwened by the heat and fell into the
steaming lluid. Nung she partook ol
the decoction while is was hot, "and
felt himself renewed in limb and sight
for seven days thereafter." Then and
there he consecrated tea as the sucred
beverage of China.
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iOWSER ME.T MIS MATCH.
A Dog Has a Difficulty with a Gander and
Comes Out Second llest.
A bit of meat cast on the lake in one
of the parks of Allegheny City recently
gave a forcible illustration of the re
nowned pugilistic qualities of the genus
Anser. The scrap was tossed to an
old gray gander,sailing and dipping nia
jestically back and forth, with his harem
at a safe and respectful distance behind
him. Just as he made a graceful dive
forward a stray dog, of hungry aspect
and venturesome turn of mind, made for
the meat also. The gander paused,
astonishment written in every line of
his craned neck and extended wings.
The dog friskily brought up at the
water's edge and reached out a paw.
The coveted morsel was midway be
tween him and the gander. Quick as
thought the gander slapped the water
with his wings beating the scrap be
low the surface and diving after it.
Somehow he miscalculated, and when
he came up the morsel was dancing a
few feet awav. The dog, says the
Pittsburgh Times, was softly dimpling
the water with his paw. At every wave
the scrap came nearer to him. The
harem drew closer around its lord, and
the oldest in the flock gave a few words
of advice to him. She received a sound
slap withawing,apparently a command
to mind her own business. Just as the
dog reached out for the meat the gan
der gave a lunge also. Hill and paw
both missed it. It disappeared, only to
rise tantalizingly a few feet away.
The dog was no longer hilarious.
This was too serious business, and he
ran up and down the shore, bark angri
ly, while the gander retired to wreak
vengeance on his hapless harem. A
moment later, seeing the scrap almost
ashore on the waves of the conflict, he
made a sudden dash. So (lid the dog.
They met, and for a few seconds gray
wings, dog hair and wild screams
of purp and gander tilled the air. Then
the' dog trotted slowly away with a
face full of religious fervor turned
toward the theological seminary, while
the gander, wiping the sweat of vic
tory from his brow, carried the scrap,
for which he seemed to have lost his
appetite, to his proud family.
THE FIRST CABLE.
It Was Simply a Nuked Core with No I'ro.
lecling Mica I h.
In modern cables the core is always
protected first by a serving of hemp or
jute and then by an outer sheath of soft
steel wires, which are relied on to fur
nish the mechanical strength which the
-able must have in order that it may
stand the pulling about which it re
ceives in laying and repairing. Hut
in the pioneer trial there was no idea
of a protecting sheal!;; the naked core
was to be laid in the channel I ) form
the first telegraph between llngland
anil France. There was but a single
wire of copper inside, accord; ng to the
Saturday Keview inowaditys there is al-
ways a strand of several
together), and this was
guttii ;,".vin so thickly :.
ires 1 wisted
e.":vl with
( being the
The covered
reel on the
v. r lu.rbor,
diiuncU r to liulf im in Is '
wire wms wi'iirid on u gn
deck ol a steam tug in i.'
and after a numbc of prcl'ir.
the line was lai 1 on the 'd
1HMI. Lead siiiki rs '.verc c
every hundred vaiIs lo car:
r..vy trips
August,
a died at
the cable
'c- of any
U) the bottom, for in the alis'.yi
heavy sheathing its spc idc
scarcely exceeded that of sc
gravity
w ater.
I lie attempt, v. as at on, e made to open
communication, but to :u;'h signals
seemed to pass nothing could be made
of them, ti : t I .Mr. Smith records that
the operator at each end were regret
fully forced to the i onch:sio:i th;:!, those
at the other i ml ha
wisely, but loo we!
were wo-.-.e, no si
1 be. ! lunching, not
1. Next cay mutters
nais could pass at
all. The cable was broken, and so end
ed Ibis lirst ait snpl ;.! submarine tcl
egra phy.
The signals of the first day had been
unintelligible, not because of any breach
of continuily on the part of thc'cableor
failure in temperance on the part of its
guardians, but simply in consequence of
electrostatic iudnclion, the influence of
which in n larding the electric pulses
was not then understood. It was to
overcome the dilliculty caused by in
duction that Sir William Thomson,
eight year; later, invented his mirror
galvanometer, thereby making it prae-
ticaiiie to soe.iu at a re.asouab e
pace
n tin-,
iss the
a; h lines
Atlantic.
as long as those that
Had Seen thu llarhor IteTore.
Sydney, Australia, has a remarkably
fine harbor, and the people are proud of
it. Ko stranger can visit the place
without being asked, again and agaiu:
"What do you think of our beautiful
harKir'.'" This quest ion, repeated tx:
often, is liable to become a source of
amusement, if not of annoyance. The
author of "Homeward Hound" relates
that an irate skipper, with the recollec
tion of previous visits to the city in his
mind, once sailed up the bay with a
huge placard rigged at the bow of his
craft: "We have admired your beauti
ful harbor."
Shurpoiilng File, by Aclil.
A new mode of sharpening files is
recommended by tierman papers, name
ly, the use of acids. A metal sheet cov
ered with a thin laver of charcoal
fastened upon the file, protectinir the !
edges. This combination is laid into a t,utterer" from ' B"Pne found it just the
solution of six parts of nitric acid and ? aml. undBr iU 1198 nRd P"''y
three parts of sulphuric acid in a hun- "ml P"feot recovery. Try a sample bet
drcd parts of water. The acid eats ' i9.," "T"? .Rnd'e',rnn ' ?
away all the inner parts of the &
leaving the protected edges unchanged, , (,19 500 end $1.00. ie
which are then sharpened for use,
ELEPHANTS' HIDES.
The Big Brutes Sutler Terribly When At
tarked ly Voracious Files.
The elephant is formed for dignity,
and in his wild state his every motion
expresses it. He hold his head up so
that his trunk when dropped at full
length does not touch the ground, his
ears are particularly elevated and move
freely, and he looks every inch a mon
arch; but humbled by captivity he
hangs his head so that he has to curl up j It is only within a very recent period
the end of his trunk to keep it off the that the science of nutrition has re
ground; his ears hang limp and listless : ceived much attention even in s scien
and he has a way of gathering up straw ; title way; only within a very few years
and dirt and spreading it over the top ; that anything has been done to give
of his head and back till ho looks per-1 popular instruction upon the subject,
fectly absurd, a lumbering fool, a very If we had waited, writes Edward At
king of ragdom. kinson in the New York Sun, for the
"That silly looking habit," said a scientist to tell us how to live, we might
keeper to a New York Tribune man, long since have begun to diminish in
"has its cause. Klcphants are subject numbers. Each race, perhaps each
to sunstroke. That may seem untruth- body of inhabitants occupying a given
ful to say about an animal which lives lection of the earth's surface, appears
in the hottest part of Asia and Africa; to have established by a process of nat
but remember he lives there in leafy ural selection a national food, which
forests, well shaded, and when captured -an be procured at' least cost, and which
and made to work in the sunshine or when analyzed is found to contain the
stand in it for exhibition his head nutrients, protein, starch and fat, in
should be covered or he sulTers from about the right proportion to Buit the
headache; so he generally covers it conditions of the climate,
himself. Heginning with the so-called rice-fed
"Flies bother an elephant," continued nations or races, whose rations consist
the keeper, "more than you would think in large quantity of rice or starchy
possible when you consider the thick- food, it appears that they add the rc
ness of his skin. Did you ever examine quisite amount of nitrogen by consum
an eleihant skin closely '.' I dare say ing peas and beans. Living mainly in
not. You are like the Sunday-school hot countries, they do not need so
boy whose teacher asked the class if
they had ever seen ad elephant skin,
'es,' said one boy. 'Where. Johnny?' ter called ghee. In that combination
asked the tea-hcr, incredulously. 'On is found a complete food at the least
the elephant.' yelled Johnny in cost.
triumph. You. too, have only seen it i Moving into Europe, we find that the
on the owner's back at a distance. nutrition of the working classes of
"Hut if you had examined one closely Italy consists mainly of polenta, a form
yon would see that the pores are as big of Indian corn or maize meal, which in
in proportion as the hide is thick, and itself is nearly a complete food, but
a big mosquito can run his saw into one being a little short of nitrogen, a modi
of these big tunnels as easily as a hum- cum of cheese is added, the chief ele
mingbird can run his long bill and ment in the diet of the Italian, how
tongue into the funnel-shaped honey- ever, being macaroni and cheese, many
suckle. 1 have seen a big elephant all of the cheeses being made from the
dotted with his own blood and mad as a skim milk after the cream has been
hornet from these tiny posts and from taken off. as these are richer in nitro-
flies whii h lay their er'srs under his
skin. That's why elephants like to roll
in the mud an 1 fill c.p their pores with
it."
POPPY CULTIVATION IN INDIA
How ri'odoeli
ley I he
in oi ;pium i iieiruluted
lii-uuu AeiiiuritlcK.
As the
hibitcd -I
iltiva' ion of t'.ba.'co is pro-
I.nghind e:: s ; t under a
lc.e ir .m :!::' e:' ise authori-
cllltiVutii m of 1 ,ic poppy in
special license :
ties, so the cu!1
llrilisll India i
f'irbidt.cn unless a li-i
cense has been lake
tivalor takes oi;t, i
opium department t
out. When a cul
Ikciiso from the
cultivate a certain
i (usually two-thirds
if
an acre ol
i Magazine
his own laud, Ilia kw-
says, he receives nn iu
to secure his j:M'"i:ine
himself to dc'ive." to ;
at a fixed price, ordinarily live shillings
a pound, whatever opium may be pro-;
duced on Lis laud. When official super-
vision is el.i.'ier.t it is certainly very dif-,
ficult for
a to
ultivate poppy on a
tovorod by Ids li
'ii ii. The cultiva-
larger area tliai:
censi' without ill
tion cannot be ci
;iled. It is
a
sort
of garden cultiva Li n. the floppy plants
being grown in 1 it 1 It: squares or l.cds
intersected by tiny water channels for
irrigation wherever this is possible.
The growth of the plants is carefully
tended, and at length tie: time comes
when they burst out int. . flower and the j
fields look like a shct t of
ilvcr us the
white petals of the lie
the morning dew.
glisten in
These beautiful petals arc the first
produce of the crop; for the women and
children of the cultivators' families
come forth and pick them oil one by
one ami carefully dry them, so that
they may serve afterward as the cover
ingof the manufactured cakes of opium.
Then the poppies, with their bare cap
sule heads, remain standing in the
open field until it is considered thai
they are ripe for lancing. The culti
vators then come forth in the evening,
and, with an implement not unlike the
knives of a cupping instrument, they
scarify the capsule on its sides with
deep incisions, no that the juice may ex
ude. In the early morning the culti
vators reappear with a scraping knife
and their earthenware pots, and they
scrape oil the exuded juice and collect
it in their pots. And this is crude
opium,
'A CUTE OLD FARPoER.
How He Induced '.lis Nelihliors to Ifelj
In DIkkIiis :i Well.
Old Farmer lleagle. ill Chemung,
needed water for Ids stock (says a
writer in the New York Sun), ami b&
gan to sink a well. It was liln,u,c
operation. ( Iradnally the work neared
completion and its success seemed as-
sured. Alas! one day, just as die 'was
pntting on the finishing touches, the
well caved in, and the labor for week:-
came to naught, l'or a few moments
Farmer lleagle beat his breast and tore
his hair in mute despair. Then he had
an inspiration, lie too!; off his coat
and hat and earcfull.v laid them on the
brink of the ruined well. Then he se-
creted himself under a t'ei"-liborintr h-iv-
stack anil awaited developments. Soon
a neighbor passed the place and went
to tlic well to inspect it. 1 lo discovered
its precarious condition, and, seeing
Ileaglc's coat and hat near by, natur
ally concluded that the unfortunate
man had been engulfed in the ruin and
was now lying at the bottom of his
well. Impelled by a feeling of human
ity, he ran to the noighlxiring farm
houses and gave the alarm. The newa
spread like a Hash, and before long a
vast concourse of farmers had congrega
ted around the spot. W ith picks and
spades they dug away at the well until
they had it completely excavated. It
was a long and laborious piece of work,
but sympathy for the unfortunate man
and an earnest desire to rescue him lent
strength to the laborers. At length
the task was completed and the
well dug out. There was no vestigo of
lleagle. After searching for him in
vain the tired workers went homo.
Then lleagle emerged from his hiding
place, thankful that human sympathy
had not entirely died out from the faw
of Uio earth.
Now Try Tills.
It will cost yon nothiun and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a ooagh.cold
or any trouble with throat, ohestor luugs.
Dr. King's New Disoovery for Consump
tion, oougba and colds, in guaranteed to
ivfl rel'f or money will be paid back
THE FOODS OF NATIONS.
Each Race Feeds to Suit the Oon
dltions of Climate.
Experience Him Led to the Proper
leotlon of Food by the Inhabi
tant of DlfiVreut TarU
of the ilobe.
much fat. In India the element of fat
is derived from a peculiar kind of but-
gen. Macaroni and cheese with salad
is substantially a complete food.
Passing over to Switzerland we again
find cheese furnishing that which is the
most important and the most expensive
in every dietary, the nitrogenous por-
tion. In France more meat is eaten,
but t - stock ot or Dot au feu.
every element of meat and vegetation,
including remnants of bread and every-
thing that contains nutrition, is con-
vprteil nrpr into a nearlvenmnletp fnnd.
to wbieb tbeenst.nmorv salad and bread
Berve as a remainder.
In England the relative scarcity of
meat is made up by the abundant con-
sumption of cheese, bread and cheese
serving as the mainstay of the working
aiioe in money people, the cheese supplying the de
a:nl he binds ficiency of the wheat in protein. In
e opium agent Scotland oatmeal is the mainstav. and
in the grain of the oat is to be found a
food more nearly corresponding to the
requirements of complete nutrition
than in MIT other sino-le vnrietv of fond
which is known to exist. The Irish,
subsisting from choice or from necessity
so much upon potatoes, are a people of
relatively low vitality, not tenacious of
life, and as a rule, not long lived ex
cept when removed to other regions
where they can secure more complete
nutrition.
In the northern nations of Europe
fish and rye bread together form
cheap and complete basis for nutrition;
the fish consisting of herring, which
supplies a very large amount of fat, or
of salmon or of some other varieties.
Crossing the ocean, in New England
we find in the baked beans and brown
bread made from the maize meal, a ra
tion at low cost which is very complete
in its proportions of energy.
Passing into Canada we come to an
entirely different dish, pease porridge,
made into a combination with coarse
crackers and a bit of pork, furnishing a
strong and complete ration at almost
the minimum of cost.
Again, moving to the southern states,
the customary ration of the colored
man, which he chooses in preference to
almost any other kind of food, consists
of three and one-half pounds of bacon
and a peck of maize meal per week, to
which are added a few vegetables from
the field, making perhaps the cheapest
ration at the least cost in ratio to the
force it contains than can be found any
where. In Mexico the "tortilla," or
bean, furnishes the nitrogen in connec
tion with a diet of other materials, very
ueager at the best.
Necessity has probably been the
teacher in each case; the experience of
many generations has probably led to
the final selection, and the habit of
,eeameT "P""1 these enforced rations has
developed an inherited appetite for
them which in many instances has be-
001,16 80 strong that a change toadif-
erent diet even as wel1 balanced as
those named, leads for the time being
to indigestion and to disease. I have
oeen told that the southern negro will
be afflieted with dyspepsia if his cus-
ternary ration when at work is changed
rom the usual hog and hominy to either
bacon and wheat bread or to corn bread
and beef.
rjueclllipii Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumalism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver whb
afl'eoted to pn alarming degree, appetite
fell away and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Tnree bottles of
Eleotrio Bitters oared bim. Edward
Shepherd, Hnrrisburg, III., hd a run
ning sore on his leg of eight years' stfliid
ii.g. Used three bottles of Electric Bit
ters aud seven boxes of Buoklen's Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five
large fever sores on his leg, dootors ssid
he was incurable. One bottle of Elec
tric Bitters aud one box Bucklen's Arni
ca Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
Slouuin-Johnson Drug Co.
Monarrlia Who Died of Violence.
A curious list has recently been made
of the kings and emperor.i of Europe
who have been overtaken bv misfortune
It appears that ;i04 have been ousted
from their homes. UKS have been con
detuned to death and executed. 2 havt
committed suicide, b'4 are on record v
having been placed under restraint in
consequence of having become insane
US have been killed in warfare, :, hav
been tortured to death and sst i,'lTe
been otlieially dwlared to have been is
sassinated. The number of monarch
who are suspected of having been as
sassinated is infinitely water. It nip
be seen from this that the possession of
a throne is not without its extremelv
objectionable and disagreeable feature
M. Liehtenthal Jt Co.'s new stock of
splendid, snmmer bolton and tie special
ties in the aboe line are attracting mark
ed attention, a
piflCElE ffi SIMlE
W With !1 bod cODMvjuenc, itnniruaiT. qm ol
nnrvmta si, itm t. r.nvnui debilitTi
lVBtom rrj, w.ting iwiv ot tb organi, cfrtatnlv tad
MpfJ'jr enred by ffndy method1. Cr pontlIJ
guftraniMJ. Quest. on bisokaod Uookfrw. Ctllorwritf.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Ninth St.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
Give th" mutter a little fbmii:lit
Befrrprce is mnde lo the nu t i.aul
wnre. tinware, plnnibir.g, etc, flock n
Billy Potter, Odd fellows hall. H de
mies to pitas' iu both quality mid price.
The general n-.erchsndise estiibh-d:-meiit
formerly owned hy Coffin A McFhi
laud, bus 1My changed l ands, now be
ing under the oontrol nod management
of The WcFarlsnd IMercunlile Onmpiinv,
which continues business at the old ptiind
with larger stock tLan r ver.
Where?
At Abral arnsick's. In addition to Ids
nciorir.g business, be has added a fine
liiii of underwear of all kinds, Iwgliget
skills, hosiery, etc. Also has on hand
some elegant patterns for suits. A.
AbinliHmsick, May street. Heppner, Or.
HK. DODD'8 Curo fog
OLIC IN HORSES.
GUARANTEED.
Every owner of hone ihould kreQ
it on hnd. It mmy ve the life of a
valuable Bnlmal- One package will
cure eiRht to ten oaiet. frke l.Utk
Sent by mail o czpreii. Our Ad
count Book, w. Ich contain! hintt tQ
stable koepcri. tnniltd frea.
Ii. Ui,JAiUN Co.. 822 Pin St,
ST. LODl, UO
The Old Reliable
Established 38 years. Treats maleor female,
znarrlod or single, In cases of exposure,
abuses, excesses or Improprieties. SKILL
GUARANTEED. Board and apartments
furnished when desired. Question Blank:
aud Uook frea. Call or write.
25 Tears' Experience in treating all vnrl
tlesoritupturaenatiles us to guarantee a
positive cure. Question Blank and liool
tree. Call or write.
VOLTA-MEDICO APPMANCE CO.,
J23 Pine Street, - ST. LOUIS, MO
TI-IE3 OLD DOCTOR'S
LADiES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and porfectly SAFE. Tl-e
3a.:"o us uaort by tliou. jandi of woman nil ovov 11
'.'nilnd Smreo. In the ?LD DOCTORS prlv.ito mall
. 'n.'Moe, lor years, and not a slnfflj bad result.
Atonfiy returned if not as represented. Send 4
Jean (stamp.) lor scaled partioulars.
. WiSB IUBTITUTE, 120 H. Hlctl St., Bt. lea!,, i
CANCER;
AND OTBEH
II AM ON AM
(hour th nun nf
knife Uueation Blank and Hook free. Call
or write 1R. H. II. BUTTS,
Si:. Pine St be. i-ouls, Mo.
WANTED.
iSfilVCrii ANY I'ADY, employed oronemployer!,
WiJiH tILLINi can make thiafor a few noun work each
day. Salary or comrniinion. tlO lamplei fret. Addresi
H. BENJAMIN & CO., 822 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.
Reduced 13 to 35 Dunn da ner month. Ko
tarring, no inconvenience, r o bad reaulti, no nauflenus
drttin. Treatment prrfectly hannkii and utrielly coufl
dcutial. tiucstion B! nk and Booklrte. Call or writs.
t K. ii. B. BUTTS, &12 fine btreet, bt. Louii, Mo.
"ANYLAPY can pet a valuable secret thai
Iujsl me 86.00, and a rubber shield for SOcmts,
Mrs. V. M. APP. CO.
890 PltVK STBFFT, ST. LOUIS. MO.
tafe, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Copyrights,
And all Pnteiit bualuriH conducted fcr
moderate: fees.
Ini'ot';nitton and ndvJce given to lnventorn without
StnrKc. Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDOERBURN,
Managing Attorney,
0. box 4(18. Washihotok, D. C.
ffeTliis Company Is manapred by b combination of
In' Iiiieet: snil most inllueutial newspapers in the
fulled stiireH, for tlie expreas purpose of protect
ing (Iiclr Muliscriber. against unscrupulous
and iiK j:iipi;li;ii: Pn.eii; Agents, and each paper
trlutlii:,' this advert torment vouches for the responsi
bility and hik'h standing; of tlM Press Claims Company.
THREE DOLLARS A WEEK
FOR LIPS.
Ilrre Is
8nnp for Itralny
Intesl Ihlng out.
IVoplt-Thfi
In irder to Introduce The Canadian- Agriculturist into
1,1'W node., the nillilinh.n l.n.u M...i
II X v r',tlv nl Ii" for their ureal Eighth
Th ?" rl L'terarj Attraction for the summer ollsiu
thn 5i,1"i" ""n'l? f ritl "freemen! to pay throUL-n
Uic Judpes all the rewards offered helow
.!I.0"iT0 S,IC,", A KKWAKD-Those who lieonme
uhsrnliera can oompele free ol charge. All that J
neeesKsry Is to take a lew sheets of psr and make all
w!!?v." H CT out S' lt'Urn' in lhr "
nili. ng 1 for in rnonlhn subscription to either The
tinm.liiin Agncultitrist or The Ladie.1 Home Msgazli e
two ol Iho choicest iliu.tr.ted perirslicsls of th e 'lav
e, '""I", kr','t list "''U receiw 3 per week
5lh, ?100; filh.Yicket to world's Fair and let , Vfsr. V,!
Peiie: pianos, organs, ladies' and genu gold and silrer
S!ir ''V''"",'''8' '''""nd rings and oyer Ul.WO
other rewards, making allogether the m,- taluahle friri
hsteverotreredbyany publisher. Send for prlu U I 2
0 former prue-wlnuers. 11
Rui,K8.-l. Foreign or obsolete words not counted "
Letters cannot be used oftenrr then they appear in' Ihe
ord riddle, for llistaiice, could not t used 1,,-ni..
there is but one "d in the tl.re,. words, efc 3 N,' Tl
ofpersons and place, bsrred. 4. No chnrge f,,r p., k "
or shippms. but all prire winners will l ejV, ted I, heln
Mto extend our circulation. 5. All lists e .,',
IU0 correct word, will merits s special rew.r.1 ' '
Jl 1H1ES. The followine i..II.L,,u.,
hit.
ro niiny swarued - Ci.tiinio.lore Cidcint (l'r
-.. . o iti.i..-. aim n see o-nt
i Imltf...
I lie Irie.
Mom', l ine t Sleamei.l, Prterl:l,:,.Tr"'iy
Aio'-.ts W,NT.l-W, p, Ji ,n w , ,.frV
Sin n, sior I to n, n, women. Iiv and ,;l, l l ,, ,', .
lioi'.rs It-i-iMter all iiinnet let.er, A. Lie s, i ! . .
ei.Ti.,,.. f,,n , n,ii i...,,, , ,, ;"
oil;i.l ;e:.o ', .:
A Jnp::n'. se j "..rr.;v.
manner of svveari;i;r v. :
courts, says tiiat ti:e
man's seal much mo'-e
des ribinp; the
:: in native
b:;:..n.':-.: i'.old a
1 than his
ttoiu. iiciire n:s nam IS V.lUtcll out
and read to him in open court, after
which he nlVixes lih; ; cil to it. ' Like,
wise his testimony, after it i., in. is re
duced to writ i-jt ivy th-elcn:, rend to
the witness, who makes ;.ny corrections
in it that lie sees tit, after v. hich he is
requested to put his seal to i- before he
leaves the court. This method of taking
evidence consumes some ti.ne. but it
leaves no room for., tciio-rnpher'serrors.
aTl P,,.', Rtm'lr for Catarrh is th. H
j Best, t-aslest to Tie. and Cheapest. Il
U .0'ibtDr,u,t brmaiLllP
U Kt. K. T. KaMltlas, Warrsa. Pa! J
m0$ ffilfu
M "Ftf" J 2 I t'f E V H W
On Sale
TO
OMAHA,
Kansas City, St. Paul,
St. Louis,
ANI Abb POINTS.
east, mm south
Train leaves Heppner, 10 8. m. Arrives
620 p. m., daily except Sumlay.
Pullman SleeoeMi
Colonist Hleepera,
Reclining Chair Cars
and Diners.
Steamers
Portland to San
every four dBys.
Franoisoo
Tickets
TO AND
KKUM
Europe.
For rates and general information call on
Depot Ticket Agent,
J. C. HAET
Heppner, Oregon.
W. H. HURLBURT, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt,
264 Washington St.,
Portland. Oregon.
SYPHILIS
NT ft"" I - T ' Triatn
The wont formi port.
tlvely rod 3 year
tment confidential. Cum
w. Uui-Rtion I! hulk am
by man or at ouice. icrrji
Book free. Call or write.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE,
120 N. 9th St..St.Loul8,M0
Dp. Hash's Belts & Appliances
ffWty buiUcifliitomocllcalml.
fjVf r45 Jtelts, Suspensories, M"
l(?'''y?',?5 ,m Appliances, Alwloin,
pA-K'2 ial Supporters, Vests,
LfiT-ii ? "1 Iraneis, Otilce Caps,
1 J- 1l"L' J Insoles, etc.
Cures Rheumatism. Liver nnl Kinney
Complaints, Dyspepsia, la-rors of Youth,
Lost Manhood, Nervousness, Sexual Wenk
ness, and airi'rouhleB in Mul or J'eniale.
tjuestion Blnul ctitl 2uok tree. Call or
1,71-ne.
Vatia-Sflodica Appliance Co.,
WS Pino street, - ST. LOUIS, MO.
Foot-l'rints on the 1'utll to Health.
Everyone needing a doctor's ndvioe
should read oue of Dr. Fonte's dime
pamphlets on "Old Eyes," "Crimp,"
, 'Rupture," "Phimosis," "Varicocele,"
Disease of men, Disesse of Women, stul
learn the best mentis of seli-cure. M
Hill Pub. Co., IS) East 28th tit.. New
York. STOCK HKAiNDS.
, While you keopyonr snbseription paid up yeu
oan keep your brand in free of chsrgo.
Allyn. T. J.. lone, Or. Jlorsns Wi on loft
snouiuer; cauie same on Jell tup, tinder bit on
right ear, and upper bit on the left; range, llor-
ruw uouiju.
Armstrong, J. C, Alpine, Or. T with bar un
der il on left shoulder of liorsos; cattle same
on lert nip.
Allison, O. D., Kight Mile, Or. Cattle brand,
O i) on left hip aud horses same brand on rigtit
shoulder, llange, Eight Mile.
Adkins, J. J Heppner, Or. Horses JA con
nected on lelt Malik: cattle, samoon left tup.
llnrtliolmnew, A. (i., Altiine. Or. Horses
branded 7 K on either eliouhior. itango in Mu
row county.
Illeaknmn. Geo.. Hanlman. Or. Iloeuo .......
onlnfl shoulder; cattle sum. on riKht. shoulder
llanniBtor, J. W Haritnian, Or. Cattle brand
ed H on left hip and thigh: split in each ear.
Brenner, Peter, liorselierry Oregon-llorsen
braniled I'll on left shoulder. Cattle sinus on
rigid side.
Htirke, SI St C, Long Crook, Or-On cattle,
MAY connected on left hip, ciop oft left ear un
der half crop oil right. Horses, same brand on
letft shoulder, ltauge iu (iratit unit llorrow
county.
Hroeman, Jerry, Lens, Or.-JIorses branded 7
on right shoulder; cattle U on (lie left side
Left oar half crop end rigid ear upper slope
Harton, Vni Heppner, Or. -Horses, J Bon
r;ght thigh, cattle, same oil right liip: split in
i.'ach ear.
brown, Isa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right, etltle; cattle same on rinht Inn: vumrn M,..
row county. '
Hrown, J. C, Heppner, Or.-irorses, oircle
b witli dot m cot ter on left hip; cattle same
Brown, V. J .e,m, Oregon. Horses w. bHr
oyer It, on the left shoulder. Cuttle same on left
lloyer, W. G. Heppner, Or.-Horses, box
brand or r ght hip cattle, same, with split in
each oar. v
Bore, P. O., Heppner, Or.-Horses. P B on left
shoulder; cattle, same on left hip.
Brownlee. W. J.. Fo.Or coin to ..j
.... , , enr ,lml twu 81,lits Mll
1..F, ' r1.. . : ""iiiieuieu
hZ , n . rrr.i ' i e"r; "" biirseB same
......... " t-uigii; oaiige in Jox valley.
Grant county,
I'arsiier.Wurren, Wagner, Or.-Horses brand
BdOon right stiff, i cattle (three bars) on
snd on left stifle on all rihnr i. .
left shoulder oulv nn all l,... ... .
range in Grant conntv. oar.. au
Clark, Wui. 11., Lw,h, Or.-Horses WHO con
peeled on left shoulder; cattle same on right
. tate.llias. H Vinson or Lena lie n. ......
II I. on right Blioulder; cattle same on e.vi.i i.o.
"nnge -Morrow and Umatilla counties
( eel . Wm. hnul... n. . i . .. . .
, , ,' ; vi., uorsos j on tnfi
in right ear, split in left ear. It, , ,1 : ,L?J!
omnny. On sheep, iTOrted Anud spear poi
irnK!'raHnt"covr. iB - Afraugs
Cook. A. J..Lena.Or. H,,. (in : i . i
leftUsS."- y".lio, Or. -Horses, on
lot Ed. 8., Hardman. nre.,.i. ...
l in center; horses. CE on left iv. W
H, "'"nnment, tirant Co , Or.-
shoulde; ca h7Z."ri T'Ti!- " '"ft
under slope botli ears and dewlan . n"'9' m,"'k
oub-r branded
Woken.. tbb-Hor:ri.".r V' ? "m,e- ..
lined fork en left stifle. Csti r.,T. " .""VUir,6e
Lloug ass. W. M I4,.n....., ,,: ', wub.
-M onJie1.t,:i"!iIi' "',rS- brapd.
nip. hole in riirlit our
hole i,. rii,, ' "u on lert
Tliof1, ,WR8n-. Beppner,
right shoulder.
Or. Diamond oa
liuery, C. 8 Hardman, Or,
HorBes branded
connected on right shoulder it I T s,ne
r,.ftlnp. Ear mark, hole in right .oro"
riiriit hi... h' ""trL"": "--ui,
riorence. I. a ttnnn. .....
LF on
i right
suouldef. ""' W"a D8r Und("'
Elorenc. ft. P. vtar..
WF, with bar oTeV Tt?Tl7ft s crop6 offtft
ear. Horses, same brand on left hio eft
shoulder.
unj, neury, Jloupner. Oeuiv
on loft
GilmHn-FrwTih T.on it- . .
s U"'.t,ry'. nm" Erto. Or.-Horses brsndd
I.in,oAJenV,ManuU,.n-;;r
on either I,...; crop rutl ear a l
I Horeei,Joniililitd"1h- T. "TT (T Kb
I H h, H nn i i, ; osllle.
., . .1 wn.rrirr.
coniieeteiDou nam wliir fork in
on richt lop an" i jn U,,tnk
diMrict.Jlor'eW eoiiii y- ,,.,, hrmll
Hal", mi iou, "-f - . lefi lOlllll.T.
(circle with !' j ; ' Jo lark-e o.wla on left
Cattle same on left 'P aiau
"''.'f 11 lol.in John Pay.Or.-Catlle li H on riahl
hieTho! T in. "a r'.'.l.t shoulder, tap
Uraut county. ,
nhes. Mat. Heppner. Or.-Homes, i s haded
k.;,r. on the left shoulder. Ilanae morrow
H misuser. U A, Wanner. Or.
-Horses, U on left
1 1, mil or: OH' tie. vim O'o
ll..re,A II
,u;;,o,Vho,,i;ie;r"ie..
'''BSO JT'liardMU. Or.-Horse.. H on
lef Hank
t ST ll...,nAe. Or.
-Horses, wineKliwi
on left sliou der cattle, name on ri.iu inc.
Huston, Luther. Kigl.t "HI". "B'.n
the left shoulderand lienrt, on tlie. left suite ( at.
i e same on left lp. lUnge ? JHorrow conn ty
ley Alfred, Long Creek, Ol Cattle I Uon
right hip, crop otl left ear and bil in right, liorsos
saine briuid on left shoulder lUrng. n Grant
CJnnkin, 8. M., Heppner, Or.-Horses horse,
shew J on left shoulder. Cattle, the same,
linage oil Eight Mile. .
Johnson. Eeln, Una, Or.THrses, circleTon
left stille; cattle, ssnie on right lup, uudor Imir
crop in right and split in left ear
Jenkins! B W.,Mt. Vernou,Or,-J on hreson
loft shoulder; on caltie, J on loft hip and two
smooth crops on both ears. Itiuigem 1'oaaud
"ZJuMiko, Heppner, Or.-Horse. branded
KISV ou left hip CHttletHineHiid crop oil ion
t-tir: ncilnr vlitixt nn ihe rllit
Kirk, J. T., Heppner. Or.-HorRe (19 on lrt
fchouMcr; i-attle, Htf on leli
Kirk. J C, lloppuur. Or. llnrBHb. 17 on wUier
tliink: cul tin l'i on nht nitlo.
Xvirk, JiflfO, Hi'ppmtr, Or,; tmreo- H on ItifL
hlumk.Hr; cHlUe bumo un uglit uidtj, uudorbit ou
riKuuibHrlMiul.V. .. Mount Vunitm. Or.-I b
emtio u riKlit and left eidws, swwiiow fork in i( n
eM mid umior ciop in ritht oiir. JiorHn HHine
bmnd nn lort ahnulilor. lUiiKe in Grunt i-ntmtv.
Lnft.Mi, HtBplien, tox, Or.- Jj on Jijfl lup
in cattio, crop mid Bplit tm rinlit imr. Hnrsna
vamo brund on Itift Bliouldor. iiiino UibuI
cuuntv.
i.it.uHllou, Jnlin W., I."r)-r Or.-Hurmjs
brauctntl liHlf-iwiiilcJL 04uuoctl ou lft blioul
der. ( mile. Muuif cm lull liip. UuuKe, near Lei
iuuton. .
U'dlioy, J. W. Hi-ppiicr Or. HormiH brmidod
L ami A o:i It-it hlKiiinier; cuttle mtiiie ou lelt
wiittlo over nlit rjo. three ihta iu light
ear.
Lord, (JeniKO- licpl'iior, (Jr. JlnrseB branded
double 11 wn.nw:tt. .Snimainios uidli'd a
bwm H, ou left rtlioulder.
Murkham.A. l., Heppner, Or. Cattle lart
M on Ivi l fide, both huim cropped, and wplit iu
boih. iiuiwB M on loft hip. Jiaue, (lark's
canyon. ,
iiitimr, Ohcht, Heppner, Or. ( attle, JV1 Don
riiil hip; liornt:. Al nn lef t HhouUier,
Alni-Kiiii, to. W., Heppner, Or. IIoihob, M )
on inn clioiilili) (ulUIh wiiiie on left hiD.
IHIJt'B, I'.., . . .
i.lct'uniber, Jaa A, Kclm, Or. HoiHea, M with
bar over on riht utiouidor.
Moi'bhu. Thou., lleppuer, Or. Hornes, cirelu
T on left Hlu.u.Unr aud left Uiikjii; cattle. L ou
riwlit thiKh.
ivlitolmil, Ofuar, lone, Or. HorBon, 77 on riHt
hip; cattle, 77on rilitido.
i,lct laien, ). (.., iirnwuHville, tir, Jlnihen,
Flunro !ou e.ieh nlioulder, callio, Mil on hut
iMeCariy, Lavid 11., Kcho, Or. HorbwH bruudd
Dili contieistetl, on (lie tR aluiuldfr; cuttle haute
on hip and biile,
fttcLiirr, rank, lrnx Valley, Or. Mule h1io
with toe-cork on untile on nba Hud under m
each ear; horHOH tii.me brand on left btitte.
AtcHaley, 0. V., Jlamiltou, Or On Homou, B
with half circle under on lefi Hboulder;ou Call It1,
four baiH cnuuectud ou top on the rifdit tsitiy
lianire in (irant Cuuiily.
Weal. Andrew. Luue itouk.Or, Horon A IS onu
uected on lefL slioulder; CHtUe (uiiiiu on both hipu,
Nonlyke, Ji., hilvurtnu. Or. ilorhua, circle 7 on
left thigh; cattle, name un left hip.
Oliver, Joaeph, ( uuynn (lty, Or. A "i ou cuttle
on left hip; on hurbuu, name ou left thili, Khukb
iu (irant county.
Oiler, Terry, Lexingtou, Or. 1J O on left
ehmiidei.
Olp, Herman, l'rairie City, Or. On cattle, O
LI counecu-d ou left hip; horwes on left uU.l
and wurLle on uuno. ihiiiKe in (irant county,
roar-son, Olave, Einlt Milo, Or. Hornet), quar
ter circle bhieid on left ohoulder and M on left
hip. Cattle, fork iu left oar, riht cropped. H4
on left hip. liaitKi' on Einht Mile.
Parker A, tileawon. Hardmau.Or, Homes IP on
left blioulder.
Piper, Krneft, Lexinnton, Or. Horr-oB brand
e fcl (L K conneoied) oi. left Blioulder ; cattle
h me on right hip, HanuH, Morrow countif.
Piper, J. H., LexiiiKton, Or. --Hoi-Bee, Jts con
nected oi.loft shouiUor; cattio, eaine ou left hip.
under bit in each ear.
Pettya, A. C, lone, Or,; hornets diamond P on
Hhoulder; uattle, J il J connected, on the
left hip, upper Blupe in left ear aud ulip ui Um
rmhl.
Powell, Jotm T Dayvillo, Or HorneB, JP eon.
.irPii u"- mil rmuHiutrr. v aiiio cou iieotou ou
left hip, two under half crope, oii ou each ear,
waitle underthroat. Kai ein (irant couuty.
iiooil. Andrew, Hardiuuu, Or. liuiBut., uuaro
croBt with quarter-circle over u on left stitie.
iiuuinytT, LhriB, livppuur, Or. HoiBett, C It ou
left aliuulUur.
Kice. Uau, Hardman, Or.; horHOB, threw panel
worm fence on lwt Blioulder; catlle, OAN on
right ulioulder. Hauyo near llardman.
KoiHe, Aaron, Hoppiier, Or HoixeB, plain V on
left nhiuh(er; cattle, tame braud rovermed on
right hip and crop oil right ear. itango in Mor
row county,
Kuwh tiros., Heppner, Or. Homes branded 2
on the right, ahouider; cattle, IX on the lofi mi
crop oil loft ear and dewlap un x-euk. Itango il
iioirow and adjoining counties,
Uubt, VVilJiaui, Uiugo, Oi-.-HoreeB H UB
loft Bhoulder; cattle, H on left hip, croi. oil
right ear, underoit on loft war. ttheep, it on
weuihorH round crop otfrigh ear. itango Unm
tillaand AloiTowouniied.
liHiiitnv At.Jii.u, !...:....... .
ipllll , r. -' "'Hi II t'rflBI J
nhf.iM i.r-.i.i. " . ;.r ' ,,l7
uiuimuu n it vu riiriiL n inn i hp ...J
t ii ' vnuo B,im on right Jul
Hange Morruw county. I
lioyBo, Wm. 11 Uayville. Or Hit connect-
MMll i'l'lllt H P.l,t wt.ovu llSULill
m" ii tJiii-iH uvHr i on mi .. .1., -...i.. t i
uuu imiiBnouiuer. liange in Alorr
v.... us, ,iuu uiiii(uU CUUilUCrJ,
. 1 eppuer, Oc-lIorsoB, J(j
v,oltio, yUU rigntuip.
oiucaiiaii, j w., UooBouorry, Or.-llurJ
" ""xo'deri tange in ilorrov
tittUf Cili Hu,uner' Or-Uorses braudeil
.. w,LUB same on lelt lup.
Mwaggart, ii. E Leimgtoa, Or.-Horses
wn , dash under it ou left ."title cattle il with
dash unuer it on right hip, crop elt right eurTud
waddled on right land leg. flange in Morrow
Gilliam and bumtilia counties. luorrow,
bwnggurt, A. li.,Athena. Or. HorseB brand.,,"
untTtlKuKr
fork in right ear, underbit in ion. Hwl"fow
bapp, IhoB., lleppnor. Or ii.PHaH u a o
left InpjeatUesauieon lSh,,, ' 8 A V uu
Bhner.John. E,,t ii.m,.' . .
horses on right hip; cattle, same on right hip
inTrantn
bimth HroB., busanville. Op.
Horses, branded 1
... uU Biiijuiuur; cattle.
Kuuires. Jhidm a ,l .....I.'... . .. . tt Shoulder.
r: ri4itiu .,... .-
J8 on left shoulder Y,,.fl""''m,t'"u,i
waddle. Uango in .Morrow ,! i To; ' na"
Slephene, V? AiaXa t,rJl"''B
'"us, also nose
right stitle; cattle horizontal
otevenson, Mrs A. J Ho,. ...... 7 , T7
loP1e",:'U::.J.1'V''"erv Or. - Cattle W C ,
dewlap; bor.es W'nl Usi',oSlriU lHt S6
l.Hl:J. -ilorses, z on
Tionet. m V i." "V"" ""UlUer.
shouwer. '"'"' u".o---irses. C-on left
with split in both e;. . "Hme Li"
Walbndge, Wm.. Heppnor, Or, '
on the lett shoulder; cuttle saT
orop ott left oar and right ear,'
Wilson, John Hidem
Horsos branded J9 on the It1..
Morrow county.
.Warren, W B.Caleb, 0r-Cat
circle over it, ou lelt ,i,i0 7
Horses same braud on left
Grant ooauty. ,
Wright, Bilas A. Heppner, oi
0 W on the right hip. square J
Md split ln left, 1
shoulder; catl,. same, i 1
Woltinger, John, John Ugy ti
three parallel bar. on lett h7
bit in both oars. Katig,
counties. M
Woodward, John, HsDDnar
connectoi on left should, f
Watkins, Liehe, Heppner,
U t connected on lef t stia.. J
Wallace, i hoeia. o ., l
right thigh, hole in left ear;!
.houlqer. somt same on l.f f
Horses brand B.oonn?
Wilham., Vasco, Bamu
' over ; three bar. on le
wfll' llttn ant oonnj
JVilham.. J O, Longer
Br,.! f ever three bans ol
Wten.A A., Heppner, Or. A
liS.18!. bmn (II W mail
:.: "oeM same
1
' to .r' -:
u u mt, riant j
1