AGOBS
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CUTS AND WOUNDS.
jWtmue ktx-uryiug pll.8curoeoui.upV.ua
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Almost all pills and medicine produco ccnutlpatlon, here Is ft pill timt euros torpid
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SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
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406 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
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II
$50 A YEAR FOR LIFE
Substantial Rewards for Those Whost
Answers are Correct
A man ones entered a prison where wiut eonflnftfl
I comieninerl criminal. On making a request to b
itniincleil into the presence of the doomed man, the
iiiitor was informed that none but relative were permit'
d to we the prinoner. The visitor said : " Hrntben
md .isters have I none, but that nisn's (die prisoners.
inner l- my fathers son.
He was at once taken to the prisoner. Kow, what
ittion was the mlaoner to the visitor?
Tt o Agriculturist Publishing Company will give $50 s
rear lor life u the person sending me nrat correct an.
iwer; to the second; 3rd. $',&U; 4th, S1U0: 6th,
tfo. and over 10.000 other rewards, consisting of nianos.
ngans, ladles and gents gold and silver waUjhes, silvet
w-rvtces, diamond rings, etc.
To the person sending the last correct answer will hi
oven a nigti-loiied piano, to uie nest to m. last a Deauu
.ill oiem, and the next 6,UUQ will receive valuable prise
3f silverware, Ac.
HITIjKS. (1) All aniweri most be sent byniall, aer1
Dear postmark not later Ilian Dec. 3), 1M3 12) There wil
ue no I'harce whatever to enter this competition, but al
shn compete are expected to send one duller for si
ioi..hs, suliscrtiition to either The Lauikm, Hum
Maiiazink or Tun Canadian AuhloL'i.Ti hist tw.
if the choicest illustrated periodicals of the day. 11
Al prize winnernwill be expected to atmint us in extend
Jig our circulation. (4) The first correct aunwer receive
sender's postmark taken In all caseH an date of receipt
10 as to give every one an equal chance, no matter when
W or rhe may reside), will secure the first prize; tht
11 ennd, the next ptire, and so on.
Tub Anluoiil.TlJlils'r is an old eslaliliHhed concern
Ind ponsi-Hnea ample means to enable it to carry out al
iti proinises. (Hend for printed list of termer prist
winncin )
.Illfxil-H. The following' well-known gentlemen havi
imiHriiteil to act as Judges, ami will wee tlnil i lie prizei
arc fairly awarded : t oiiiiiindore ( tilcntt r"t'ri'loi
( 'fi li'lll I H l,iie of MU'illtl' rs), I'eliTliomlluh, and Mr. VV,
ItnlierlHon, Pri RiileM TillHrt I'l Hit, ng Cnuipuny, I'eler
liorniiid) itft'iner al nioui y lelieis. AiiiIm-sh, Aukj
CI'LI I hint l'l -. Co. (1,'tilJ, I'eU-rlHirough, Canuila
AN EXPENSIVE TOWN.
Hilt Ttiriey'g Dlscouraglne; Experience In
a G'lilcngo Itestitiirant-
Hill Tutiey, of Erwin Township, Intl.,
emtio to Chicago on Imninesa, writes Kil
It. Prilchard In tho Arkansaw Traveler.
Dill funded he knew it all, and a tiling or
two hesidea, so he swftfrircred around with
his pants in his boots and his hat on one
side of his head, swore at the bus drivers,
knocked over a couple nf hotel runners at
tho Union depot, and "'lowed Bheccawxo
wuzent so dud-durned big 'at he couldn't
find anywheres ho wanted ter ro, by jinn."
So, with an impudent KO-to-thunder look
In his eye and a rolling stund-buck-here
BWaugor In his gait, he mowed his way
along Canal street and past a long lino of
hacKinen, who, sizing him up as "no bloody
good," allowed him to go unscathed. He
turned east on Mndison street, crossed t lie
briiliro, and a few minutes later brought
up nt Clark; hero he slopttcd, and, for the
lirst, time, showed some signs of doubt and
uneasiness. At length he stepped up to a
imlii'einan, and, accosting, him, said: "Suy,
I want ter go to a tavern or somo place
where I kin git suthin' tor eat"
"Right across the street," answered the
officer, pointing with his club to a largf
building on which the sign, "Restaurant
Hroiiiiliist Now Heady," was conspicuously
displayed. OurHoosior friend crossed over
and entered. As he sat down to the table a
waiter rushed up, poured out a glass of ice
wuler, shoved a bill of faro under his nose,
and hurried away to perform a similar office
for another patron who sat opposito.
A niiuuto later ho returned to Dill's cluiit
anil-said: "Well, sir, what will you have!'-
"Well," said Hill, slowly, "bring uio some
steak 'n' onions, ham and eggs, baked tu
tors, plato o' toast 'n' er cup o' coffee."
The waitor had him repeat tho order, and
then finding ho had gotton it right, ho sailed
av;iy to have it tilled.
Twei.ty minutes Inter, during which time
Turk' had grown not a little fidgety and
nervous, tho waiter apured with an enor
mous tray-load of eatables. Klrst he de
posited on the tabloa largo sirloin steak on
a huge philter, Hanked by an odorous rim
of fried onions; then he placed besldo it a
lingo slieoof ham and throo fried eggs, then
a dish of baked potatoes, and, lastly, a plato
of toast, steaming hot.
Hill fell to work with an air of a man who
meant business; while all U"coubcIous to
himself he was the target of l.ot a few in
ipiisllivo oyos, he proceeded to dispatch
tnat breakfast la about tho time In which
an ordinary man would have disposei' of a
ham sandwich and a toothpick.
Having finished his meal he shoved back
from tho table, piekod up his hat from tho
floor, whero lie had deposited It besldo his
chair, and made his way U the cashier's
desk. Ho threw down a quarter and was
passing on out when tho waiter came up
and, plucking him by the sleeve, said:
"You've forgotten your check, sir; hero
It Is; please pay tho cashier."
"That's all right," said Hill, gruffly, "I've
settled with the cashier. 1 gin him a quar
ter Joss now."
"Hut, my friend," oxpoBtulated tho waiter,
"your check la for two dollars. You don't
expect to got a feed like that for a quarter,
doyoul"
"Two dollars 1" echoed Turloy In blank
dismay, "1 thought twenty llveceuti a meal
was tho price ovory whore."
"Not much It Isn't," returned the waiter.
"Mo you can just walk up and Bottle and
avo trouble"
Hill saw ho was In for It, so ho walked up
and paid like a man. Hut as he went out he
remarked: "Two dollars er bre'kfus an
no great shrikes of a nieiU nuthor. Well, I
kin live on choeso and crackers an' oove
oysters till ter morrow; but, Lord, won't I
make the grub look sick when I git back to
old Krwin I"
Hill got back homo all right, but ho wonders
yet how pcnplo In Chicago manage to pa1)
their board bills.
A Leader.
Since its firBt introduction, Eleotric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular fa
Tor, until now it is olearly ill the lead
among pure medicinal totiios and alter
atives containing nothing which per
mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant,
It is recognize 1 11s the best and purest
rueiliciue for all ailments of stomach,
liver or kidneys. It will cure sick head
ache, indigestion, constipation, nml drive
malaria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with encb bottle or the money
will be refunded. Hold by yiocuiu
Johnson lrncf (V),
MAKES A
Perfect Cure of
Iruutii UK'tifyiog'plllAcufcxiuttpatloa
Prentlas jtectlfylng pUIc4krooiutlptkm
WONDERS OF THE SEA.
A Mloe of Information Condensed Into
Instructive Sentences.
The sea occupies throo-Iifths of tho
surface of tho earth. At tho depth of
about 3, .100 foot waves are not felt The
tomporaturo is tho samo, varying only a
trine from tho ice of the pole to the
burning sun of the equator. A mile
down the water has a pressure of over a
ton to tho squaro Inch, if a box 6 feet
deep were filled with sea water al
lowed to evaporate under the sun, thoro
would bo 2 Inches of salt left on tho bot
tom. Taking the averago depth of the
ocean to be throo miles, there would bft
a layer of pure salt 280 feet thick on the
bed of the Atlantic. The water is cold
er it the bottom, than at the surface. In
tho many bays on the coast of Norway
the water often freezes at the bottom
before it docs abovo. Waves are very
doceptivo. To look at them in a storm
one would think the water travoled.
Tho water stays In tho same place, but
tho motion goes on. Sometimes in
storms these waves aro 40 feet high, and
travel fifty miles an hour moro than
twice as fast as the swiftest steamship.
The distance from valley to valley is
generally fifteen times tho height,
honce a wavo 5 feet high will extend
over 75 feet of water. Tho force of
tho sea dashing on Hell Hock is said
to bo seventeen tons for each
square yard. 10vaioration is a wonder
ful powor in drawing the water from
the sea. livery year a layer of tho en
tire sen, 14 foot thick, is taken up into
tho clouds. The winds hear theii
burden into the land, and tho water
comes down in rain upon tho Holds, to
flow back at lust through rivers. Tin
dopth of the sea presents an interesting
problem. If the Atlantic were lowered
front (1,501 feet, tho distance from shore
to shore would he half as great, or 1,500
miles. If lowered a littlo moro than
throo miles, say M.OSO feet, thorc
would bo a road of dry land from New
foundland to Ireland. This ittho plain
on which tho groat Atlantic cables
wero laid. Tho Mediterranean is com
paratively shallow. A drying up of 000
foot would loavo throo different seas,
and Africa would bo joined with Italy.
The llritish channel is more liko a
pond, which accounts for its choppy
waves. It has been found difficult tc
get tho correct soundings of the At
lantic. A midshipman of tho navy
overcamo the difficulty, and shot weigh
ing 80 pounds carries down tho lino. A
hole is bored through the sinker,
through which a rod of Iron is passed,
moving easily back and forth. In tho
end of tho bar a cup Is dug out, and the
inside coated with lard. Tho bar is
made fast to the lino, and a sling holds
the shot on. When the bar, which ex
tends below the hall, touches the earth,
tho sling unhooks, and tho shot slides
off. Tho lard in tho end of tho bar
holds some of tho sand, or whatever
may he on the bottom, and a drop shuts
over the cup lo keep tho water from
washing the sand out. When the ground
Is reached a shock is felt, aM if an elec
tric curroel had passed through the
Hue.
I, aararjtefd Cure.
We authorise our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery lor
consumption, coughs and oolds, upon
this oondition. If you are alllioted with
a oough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest tumble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex
perience no benefit, jou may return the
bottle and huye your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. King's New Discovery
ootild be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at Hloouni ,701108011
Drug (Jo. Large aiie GOv, and 1 (Kl.
SOMETHING ABOUT BLONDES.
An Olntervlng ilttaiu Conductor Nuyr
They Are Careless Alton! I'lielr lluli-.
She was a big, tall blonde, wit!'
square shoulders, a narrow waist, p. it
cut leather shoes and u swaggernir tltut
would have taken the train ttloir' by it
self. She gut in the c.ir ;;t I'w-Mty-eighth
street, got oif at l,i l vnUi
street, unil between the tw.t :,t .tt i ;i.
.she picked up four hairpins from the
cross seats of tin1 car and hid tlietn in
her taffy-colored back hair. The b'i
brakeiuun in charge of the car said to r.
New York Telegram lti-portor while hi
stood near the platform; "Did you set
the big blonde pick up the hairpins'.
Well, there are a great many womel
who do that same thing every day, and
there are some of them that we know
simply because they seem to find pleas
lire in taking odd hairpins and ilsilti.
them."
"Are there so many hairpins to be
found on the elevated cars?'' asked the
reporter.
"Why, their name is legion," suit"
Ned, "and most of them are to be fount
either early in the morning or late iv
the afternoon. It is peculiar how man.)
of these same hairpins, which are fount
all over the car seats, are the gilt once
used by blondes. It is generally sup
posed that there arc three brunettes to
one blonde, yet it is a peculiar fact thai
we pick up more hairpins for the use o
blondes in the elevated cars than we tU
black ones, and that is the reason that
the lady who just got out of tho cai
found so many hairpins that she coulc1
a-" ....-'- -
OIL
PAT
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE OC6AN,
vTrvrlt.d rcssfls anrl Drowned reopl. Al
ways Kink to the Oround. i
There is a rather common but eircJ
i nsous notion to the effect that a human
. body or even a ship will not sink to the
bottom of the profoundcr abysses of
! the ocean, but will, on account of the
density of the waters at a great depth,
remain ausptnded at some distance
above the surface of the earth. This,
iccordtnjj to Scrlbner, la an error. No
jther fate await the drowned sailor or
his ship than that which comes to the
uarltie creatures who -die on the bot
tom of the sea in time their dust all
passes into the great storehouse of the
jurth, evn as those who receive burial
in the land. However deep the sea, It
lh but a few hours before the body of a
autn who finds his grave in the ocean is
it rust upon the bottom; it there re
ceives the same swift service from the
gents which, in the order of nature,
are appointed to care for the dead, as
xtiuea to those who are reverently in
aumed in blessed ground. All save the
hardest parts of the skeleton are quick
ly taken again into the realm of the
iving, and even those more resisting
portions of the body are, in large part,
appropriated by the creatures of the sea
ioor, so that before the dust returns in
ihe accumulating water to the firm-set
;arth it may pass through an extended
jycle of living forms.
The fate of animal bodies on the sea
floor is well illustrated by the fact that
beneath the waters of the gulf stream,
where it passes southern Florida, there
ire in some places quantities of bones,
apparently those of the manitee, or sea
iow, a large herbivorous mammal,
A'hich. like the seal, has become
adapted to aquatic life; these creatures
plentifully Inhabit the tropical rivers
which flow into the Caribbean sea, and
re, though rarely, found in the streams
)t southern Florida. At their death
they drift out into the open water anc
ire swept away to the northward bj
he ocean current. For some weeks,
perhaps, the carcasses are buoyed up by
the gases of decomposition which are
retained by their thick, oily skins; as
these decay and break the bodies fall to
the bottom.
I SLAVERY IN PERU.
, (t Goes by Another Nuino, Bat Is Bondage
Pure and Simple.
' Slavery has no recognition in Peru
vian law, but there are wa3's of main
:aining and explaining it not unworthy
f some admiration for their cleverness,
l'alce, for instance, an established
macra or hacienda any hacienda. Ac-
; wording to law the Indian is a free man.
' Certainly. Also, according to law, no
' man white, mestizo or Indian may
leave the place where he has contracted
debt until he has paid it, if his credit
ors choose to enjoin (embarger) him.
Now it happens that the Indians are all
find always heavily in debt to the owner
of the chacra where they live, and said
owners do choose to enjoin them.
Wherefore, concludes Harper's Maga
tine, the Indian remains perpetually
embargoed. When the young Indian
has grown large enough to do what may
be regarded as a man's work he enters
service. He receives the habitual
recompense of nine soles per month.
On this sum he cannot live. The master
knows it, the Indian knows it; but what
Is to be done when such is the estab
lished stipend throughout the length
and breadth of the valley. The result
is, receiving none of the commonest
necessaries of life gratuitously, he over
draws from the first. A strict account
is kept of all that he obtains from his
master of food, clothing, implements
and knicknacks; papers of injunction
arc duly served, and he is compelled to
work on day after day in satisfaction of
the debt.
Consider another phase of the matter.
If a man desires to establish a new
hacienda he can obtain all the land he
may need by simply "denouncing" it in
due legal form, occupying and building
a house on it; but he cannot secure
laborers by spreading the rumor of his
wishes and summoning a crowd of ap
plicants from which to choose. For this
he must repair to some well-stocked
hacienda where there are Indians to
pare, pay the debts of such as he se
lects, thereby transferring the Indian
with his obligation and its attendant
bond of servitude from one master tc
(another.
QUEER WITCH STORIES.
ieme People Who Still Delleve In W itch
craft. What funny stories come out of Berks
county, l'a., about witches and witch
doctors, and those who enjoy them
most are the educated Ilerks county
people, who laugh nt the superstitious
fears of foolish and ignorant neighbors.
Not long ago the members of a family
in one of the country districts were. all
taken sick, and the first thing the head
of the family did was to consult a witch
doctor, who told him the sick people
were lie witched, lie was told to drive
a nail in the sill of his barn door, with
& single blow of the hammer, three
mornings in succession, lie did this,
but it is not stuted that the sick people
got well. The man insists, however,
that the woman who bewitched his fam
ily was killed by the nails he drove into
the sill, and as an old woman in the
neighborhood happened to give up the
ghost his superstitious neighbors agree
with him that lie lias killed a witch. In
another township a young girl who was
in love w ith a country youth went to a
w itch doctor for a love-powder to give
the young lnun that would compel him
to reciprocate her affection. , She got
the powder, but in giving it secretly to
the young fellow she incautiously made
known her desire that lie should' marry
her, whereupon lie seized his hat and
fled out into the wide, wide world, and
he hasn't been heard from since.
To Mount A Couch.
"There Is such a difference," said a
man on the piazza at a Clare mont tea a
few days ago, "in the way n woman
mounts or descends from a coach or
drag. There is n certain skill about it
which comes only from considerable
practice. A woman in America scarce
ly gets enough esperieu -e to acquire
tlds, but mini)- American women who
have coached a great deal in Kurope
show this schooling at once. She should
use only one hand to touch tho coach
end the other should rest on the shoul
der of the groom or the gentleman who
is assisting her. Above all, she should
ahow anil know no fear, a condition of
.onfidence that is rarely acquired e
ept after many mounts."
A Paralysing Machine.
Among the thousaud and one recently
Invented dental and surgical appliances
is an ingenious device of French origin
for produoiug local paralysis of the
nerves, in order that minor dental and
surgical operations may be painless. It
consists of a glass tube tube filled with
highly volatile liquid.
TAXATION IN ITALY.
Government Takes Nearly One
Third of tho People's Earnings.
Low Wage and Bich Prices Keep tlx
Working Clam In a Perpetual State
at Poverty llnaneUI HM-ijhnsirreinent-
The cities of Italy, the commune,
and the provinces are threatened with
-political extinction as well as with
financial ruin, says an Italian corre
spondent of the New York Independent.
In Naples the city treasury is not only
empty, but there is a deficit in the
municipal revenue this year of 6O0,000
or more. Home is also in a bad way
financiaUy, and so are Florence, Genoa,
Milan, Turin, and other cities of the
peninsula In some of the cities build
ing speculators have been driven to such
desperate straits that the national gov
ernment has been forced to advance
them money in order to prevent whole
sake bankruptcy and ruin. As a result
of all this the people are burdened with
enormous taxes and debts. It may be
doubted whether any modern nation is
so heavily pressed as Italy. It would
be an easy matter for the people to re
cover their losses were it not for the
immense burdens laid upon them by the
national government. All kinds of lo
cal improvements, sanitary as well as
others, are at a standstill because the
people cannot pay the costs. Some idea
of the burdens which the people of
Italy are enduring may be gathered
from a brief glance at a few of the most
important taxes.
Income from landed estates pays a
tax of 43 per cent, for national and local
purposes; rent on houses pays 34 per
cent.; the earnings of merchants are
taxed 13 cents on the dollar. All in
comes above Sl'JO pay one-seventh of the
amount to the government. A school
teacher receiving KOO a year has to pay
a tax of about $J7. Cab drivers and
railway employes also endure enormous
burdens. To make all this worse the
government imposes a heavy duty on
nearly all the necessaries of life. There
is a tax on imports and there is a tax on
exports. It would look as if a man
were taxed for being taxed. The duty
on sugar makes that important article
of food costs from 15 to 'JO cents a pound.
Tea costs from 80 cents to $1, coffee
from 40 to 00 cents, according to quality.
Bread is very dear, as there is a duty of
20 per cent, on imported wheat. The
people pay, either directly or indirectly,
nearly one-third of all their earnings to
the government. Hundreds and thou
sands of farmers have been ruined by
the intolerable burdens of taxation.
One would imagine that, if taxes d
the cost of living were so high, wages
would be correspondingly high, but just
the opposite is true. Farm laborers get
but 20 cents a day on an average. Ar
tisans receive from 30 to 40 cents a day,
and are not regularly employed at that
The wages of women are so small as to
make a man blush to name them. In the
rice fields of northern Italy women wade
to their knees twelve hours at a stretch
for 10 cents. The straw plaiters of Fie
sole, Prato and Leghorn make from 8 tq
10 cents a day. Their poor fingens fly
like spindles from early dawn till late
at night. Skilled labor is better paid,
but (1 a day is considered good pay. A
few workers in stone and marble,
bronze and silver, make from 13 to f S
per day.
SIGNED THE WRONG WILL.
Be Put Ilia Name to Ills Wife's. W1U Id
tead of His Own.
A very curious case, in which a hus
band executed a will which had been
prepared for his wife, and the wife exe
cuted a will which had been prepared
for her husband, has recently been de
clared by the general term of
the supreme court of New
York, in the Fourth judicial depart
ment (Syracuse). John and Jane Nel
son, being husband and wife, wanted
to make wills, each ill favor of the oth
er, and employed William Cowie to pre
pare the instrument, which he did in
due form.
The wills, says the Boston Argus,
were read and placed upon the table for
signature. Each then signed one of
the wills, made the requisite declara
tion as to the character of the instru
ment, and asked the subscribing wit
nesses to sign. After execution the
wills were sealed up in an envelope,
which was not opened until after the
husband's death, when it was discov
ered for the first time that each had
by mistake signed the will intended for
the other. The wife brought suit in
the supreme court to correct her hus
band.s mistake in signing the wrong
will by reforming the language of the
will which he did actually execute, so
as to make it conform to that which he
certainly intended to execute.
Her complaint was dismissed at the
special term. however, and the appellate
branch of the supremo court holds that
the dismissal was right. Mr. Justice
Martin, in the opinion of the general
term, says in substance that there is no
will to correct, '.t.vause the husband
did not make uny will at all. The in
strument that he executed was his
wife's will and of no more legal signifi
cance than if it had been a blank piece
of paper. No precisely similar case is
reported in New York, but there are
English and Pennsylvania decisions in
point adverse to the position of the
wife.
BLUFFED BY A DUMMY.
Clever Scheme of an old Timer to Ward
oir the Law Mlnlom.
The Trinidad (Col.) Chronicle relates
an incident of Joe Simpson, an old
timer, who recently died in that city.
Joe owned a piece of land near town, on
which he one day found a corps of sur
veyors running a line. He promptly
drove them off with a 44-caliber re
volver. A warrant was sworn out for
his arrest, but the deputy sheriff who
attempted to serve it was held up by
the furious frontiersman, his gun and
belt emptied and himself sent back tc
town quicker than he came.
Anticipating a visit from a posse ol
men, Simpson took an old suit ol
clothes, stuffed it with grass, placed the
dummy in a chair at the door of his
cabin, surmounted the figure with s
wide-brimmed sombrero and arranged
a broom to give the innocent effigy thf
appearance of preparing to send a bullet
through any one who might approach.
Simpson then hid In an adjacent corn
field and awaited developmt-nts. The
posse finally arrived, and, catching
sight of the figure in the doorway, held
a hurried consultation and finally beat
a retreat. Simpson was a highly
amused snectator of the
and the next day he came to town anj
gave tumself ud.
One Smofl Bile !Vn every night fort
WMharvause Torpid Llvera. Jric par boiUa.
Ue
,, en j..iia -J
.4 !;- :-
'm&a vigor
b01-UVEKWliliKE.
piKELE ffl STRICTURE
W With all bad ceaw.ee.. tr.nro.ry, Vm
enrrpy. nervous .x.il.m.. . r
nn-aiuraUlschargM lOilmanaoiia, .
... .0 m,rry. ...lr.f ...y of Ih. org.... certain 7
rapidly sored by ..I. and .a.y method.. Cure. P""
gusraileed. QaeMion Blank and Book free. Call of wrae.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
II0.NInth$l.,T.l0UI8,M0.
m... n.oe.hnniliRf establish'
AU fcjrjxmioi uiti-'" - "
i r I- hv fluffin A MllMir
men luruienv v t -
land, has lately changed hands, uow be-
1IIK liuur-i ilo uiiu.i"! w" - --
of The MoFarland Mercantile Con.pnnv
which continnes business ai memo emu.,
with a Inrger stook than ever. a
Where?
it i i..ui.i.m.ielrV Tn addition to his
added a fine
line of underwear of all kinds, negligee
shirts, hosiery, etc. Also nas on uanu
ar.ma alaoant nntt.PrilH for SnitS. A
AtirHbamsiOK. may street, nerim".
OR. DODD'S Cyr
tot
OLIC IN HORSES,
AlianaNTEED.
lEvery owner of a oorw .hould V.wp
it On hand. 11 may "ave me tie: .
valuable animal. One packaj;. wi 1
oureelehi to ten ea.e. ne 9
Sent by mail o expre... Our At.
count Book, w lch coutsln.aiutltc
!. ., KIT V."1.K," MS Pie.
er.TooMO
The Old Reliable
Established 88 years. Treats mnleor fomale.
married or single, In cases or exposure,
abuses, excesses or Improprieties. Hb.ii.1,
desired. QuesUon Wank
and uoott rree. uau or writo.
ilUPTUBES
n . n 1 A ..AaHnffaTlvaH
mo lenrs' r.xpenrniiu .
ties ot Rupture enablos us to guarantee e
positive cure. Question Blank and Bool
tree, uan or write.
VOLTA-MEBICO APPLIANCE CO.,
m Pine Street. B IXHJIS, MO
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and porfeotly OAFE. Tb
fame as used by thonjandu of woman all over th
United States, in the OLD DOCTORS rlvata mail
practice, for 88 years, and not a .injrl.j bad result
Monfty returned If not as represented. Bead 4
cents (stamps) for etuod particulars.
OS. WA5D IflCTITffTS, 120 H. Statt St., St. Lull. Vt
CANCER;
AXD OTtfKI
MALI9NAK1
thout tho uie si
knifi UMrtion Blank and Book free, tall
or wnw XJsk, tt, . ut i ia,
rapine 8t St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED.
tU 1 WPPs? afV LADY, employed or oo.roploy.d,
vTLLIv.. can mak.lhl.lor a few hour, work caoh
day. S.larr A. rmml.iloa. $10 ..inples Ires, adore.
H. BENJAMIN t CO., 822 Finest., St. toull, Mo,
Reducod 14 to W poundi pr month. No
I la lug, no Inconvenience, ro lad leiulti, nonauieoui
drum. Truatroentjxr(ect!y barm leu and strictly coria
tteatlal. Oueition Dl nk and Book Irtt. Call or write.
DR. li. B. B0TT8, m Fins btmt, bt. Louii, Mo,
irY,.VpY can fret a valuable secret that 1
q ao.uu, ana
a rubber shield for fit) CfBts I
Mrs.
V. M. APP. CO.
899 PTE STREET, 8T, T.OTTIfl, MO.
Caveats, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Copyrights,
And all Patent builoasB conducted fcr
MODERATE FEES.
loformntton and advice given to Inventors without
charge. Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEODERBURN,
Managing Attorney,
''. 0. B.ix 1U3. Wasiiikoton, D. C,
'"lii. Company is managed by ft combination of
tl,'! Inri' -st i-.ntl most Influential newspapers In ttie
1 tili.-l I't-irr i, tr.r tii" express purpose of proteet
Ifiir ftii it- uoMrrer no;imist uusertHnilous
i nil iiiioiiipviuii r-..i':.t Arelits, and each paper
tri-.it.;: 'lip :ijvi'itui-.i,-y; voueliesforthe reeponsl.
U'.il'.TD! Llli c'.itj.',lD:"jt t!i i'l-esa C'oini3 Cuinpany.
Canrtdlniis in the United statea.
According to Le Guide Francais des
Etats Unis, the French Canadians in
the United States own $103,338,500
worth of real estate, and 10.0W! of them
are in business for themselves. There
are now 890,001) Fren 'h Canadians in
the United States, half a million of
whom are in Now England and New
York. The number of French
Canadians in Canada is 1,700,000
though when England acquired Can
ada they only numbered orj.OOO, a fact
which strikingly indicates the fecund
ity of tho race. In lloston they num.
ber 11,000, and in various parts of New
England they have nourishing schools
and societies, and they now talk of es
tablishing a college. They have repre
sentatives in the legislatures of five
states, and they have nine newspapers
in New Ungland and New York. "In
.polities," says the authority quoted,
"the majority are republicans, though
a good many are democrats. They are
naturally conservative. They 'favor
order, discountenance radical views or
experiments, and oppose strikes and
secret societies. They also strenuously
roposo divorce."
Kiamlnlnc Kewspaper Men.
The Institute of Journalists at Lon
don has recommended that candidate
for admission to membership shall pas.
. n examination. Subjoets of examina
tion shall be: The English language
and literature, English political and
constitutional history, political and
physical geography, Latin and eithci
tTench or Gorman, universal historv
and the principles of tho law of news
paper libel If the proposal be adopted
there will be in future no recognize?
journalist in London that cannot boast
of a very fail liberal education.
TMtan'at nMneJ. t it . .
j iw vaurrn m the
mUQ 1
a
pi th
n
oldv1Trrru ar sant ey nun.
If
hufSm
On Sale
'OMAHA,
Kansas City, St. Paul,
AND ALL POINTS
EAST. PRTB BP
Train leaves Heppter. lu a. in. .imve-
6 20 p. m , daily except foiniinj.
Coionict Hlt epe.
Reclining Chair Cars
and Diners.
rfl.amers Portland to Ban
every ronr unyo.
Tickets W Europe.
for rates and general Information call on
Depot Ticket Asrent,
J. C. HART
lleppner, Oretiou.
, II. Hl'KI.Bl'KT. Asst. He... )'". Agt.
'2it V aKhttit-'to'i ' .
Hob
. IIkkoon
C.. I I I I in The worrl form. poll.
Y r hi I l I Stlvelr c.r.d 38 jesrt
i Trv.linent conldentlsl. Cure
be mall er at office. Terms low. Queslloii Blsniaai
Rk Ins. Call or write. DR. WARD INSTITUTE,
I20N.9III St..St.tOull, MO
Dp. Rash's Belts & Appliances
An electro-lnlvanle ostler, am-
boiled loto medicated.
- ., I... n-,1.
liens, Beil..i.v. . w'
lial Appliance, Abdom,
mat Diippim'..
JOravrorH, Ollloe Ctt
Cares Rheumatism, liver unci Kidney
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Hrrora or louiri.
Lost Manhood, Nervousness, Nexiial Weak
ness, and all Troubles In male or 1 einale.
Question tjlauk and Hook dee. Call or
write.
Volta-Medlca Appliance Co.,
i!t Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO,
Foot-Prints on the Path to Ileal Hi
f uarvnon nuuiltno- a dnotnr'n folvioe
should read one of Dr. Foote's dime
pnmphlets on "Uld Kyes, "Uroup,
,'Rupture," "Phimosis," "Varicocele,
Disease of men, Disease of Women, nn
i , i-.. i . ... ..t . a,
IHHru tllr oetu menus) oi mpu-uuiw.
Hill Pub. Co., 129 East 28th St., N.
M
STOCK BRANDS.
While yon keep yoitr subscription paid up
can KrD four orana in rree or enarss.
Aiiyn. t. J., lone, ur. liorses liti on ltfu
shoulder; cattle wuneon left hip, under bitiu
right ear, and upper bit on the left; range, Iuor
ruweunnty.
on left hiD.
.?'"""" ' iie. kjt. iHiue Drana,
O v on left hip aud horHes same brand on right
tiller n Ti MIL I n.in a
BUUUiUOl, AMUJrj.17, blfjUl 111 lit).
Adkins, 3. J., Heppner, Or. Horses. JA con
nected on tett Hank; cattle, Bame ou left hip.
liartholamew, A. (1., Alpine, Or. Horses
Dranueu i n. on eitner siiouider. Kange in Mo
row countv.
Bleakman, Geo., Hardman, Or, HorBos, a flag
Hi.it,iVi.uUjuw, uBiu aiiiiie on ngnt stioulder.
nanuiHier.j, vt naraniRn. Ur. ( iitt h,,
Brenner Pete? toZ hrv E n j"'
branded P B on X tXmh SlJK011"110
ri?ht Sde toovUlw. Cattle same on
ltnrkf M Hr P I irn i wl ,v ,
,et.t anoumer. llange in Urant and Jlorro
nr..euiD, uerry. ina, or.-Horses brnnderl 7
i r. " u Ti m.,,,e 'i me lott i
Left ear half crop md right ear onper slope.
i!i h.i. ' J T. um le,t Blll-
riRlit tliiKti, oattle. same on riirht biD
Bach ear.
.. u,,.vuw vr, -nurses
J R
split in
Brown Isa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right stifle; cattle same on right hip; range Mor
row oonnty. ' - 1
r,r.'WH C",HIP". Or.-Horses, mrole
Brown w" l"' 1' " hipi cat,le-
brown, J., Una. (Iregon. HorBos W bar
oyer It, on the leit shoulder. Cat" e same on lift
Boyer. W. G., Heppner, Or.-Horses, boi
eacll ea. ' "h CIttle, same, with split i,'
How, p. O., Heppner, Or.-HorHee, P B on left
shoulder; oattle. same 011 left hip.
Brrmnlee, W. J., Foi.Or-Cattlo, JB connected
on efls,de; crop en left ear and two Zill and
middle piece cut out on right ear; un horsei same
uZiztt left thiBhi
t'arnier. Warren, Wagner. Or.-Horees brand
edO on right .tin); cattle (three bar) on
f V 8tilie on i order S veSrs'on
left shoulder only on all horsee over I yeare All
range in Grant oonnty. " "years. All
in light ear. split in left ear It " "D'1?!' b"
county. On sheep, inverted A 'n Gr"""
KOi."utacouutvr hslfor""''lleftr AUr'r'ang
crop otf left aud splilfn rigft "
Cumn. 11. i IJurrinsville fie n
ieflsliHe. "rnusvine, Or. -Horses, CQ on
Cwltb
('....., u r. .e.i up.
umler slope boll, ears hii.i .iT... B marl'
.1 I'l'l'in, H., Hardman, Or -"Horse. 1, .
unee ;kf 'i wTs u-Jir d"d W"h ,hr"
l'll;., nV.
right. boulder:"-' UWa"- 01
Diamond on
tmery, I . H., Hardman, Or,
Horse, brenrt.n
t- l"ver,td withtailTon IM,",r.1brM'et
ue eame on ri hi hip. hm, r . 1 r ' CBt-
Fleek. J..a... ' u. ..".''R0 n Morrow county.
connected 01, right' sI,, ,,ih.. j
rieht i,i- cattle sum.
otl left. ' """-hole ,n right and crop
same on
Florane. a r, '
1X1(1 lrnr
l-iurhr k.
r ght tup; horses P mftv, L r.".: ?lue' on
MJ, UBlinnap II. fViii. w
houlder
Horoni-B h p d n
1' W?tU. braced
. riKni
Gay HZVaebr'nd0BlftbP
horTl'der "'PPUer' t.-dlx
on left
nouider. ' v" on left
.ilU'lran.'tF"'nch' Land Stock'Ce Tfn
Bentry, Elmer 0ho Or.-Horsea hvesj n
H.vn. :. , .J-" """"countiee.
-urj.
mm
Ilinton A Jerks. Ilsmllton. Or aftle. two bar.
mi either lulu ori'P in rbiht ear hm) spin in Hft,
ll.ireee. J nrisht thUtli. linns'-in I) rant oonnly
I ll u'f". Sin-iel, We-mrr, Or- ZF IT I 1,
iltHI'HtlfOll riTri'i vii'ii"vi u imivitw; in rnttie,
riirht hit) and u litft ,1,1, MWHilnw fork in
rutht ear ami slit ill left. Itange iu lieystaok
llietrlct.rtliTTv. ,..M.r.
lisle, niimm, mailer, irr. n.iraee lirnnnwl
i- (cin-lewitli ixmillel toll.) on left ,huuhl,.r.
little same tm left hip also laryo curie od left
sl.le.
Hall. Ktlvtlu.jonn I'ay.wr. t attle r, Hon tltrht
hi... Ii..me same on neiil attonltler. l-suu,, i
Gmnt cioiiljr.
llowiud, J U l.alloway, or.-lloreea, urv
with bar above ltj on riffbt .honkler; cattle
an me on loft vide. Hami-eia Morrow and U.
titla coon tie.
HuKti. M,4t Hipnw, Or. Homo, ehadml
hwul n t'ie lf' ulioukW. ItaiiHu Morrow Co.
Uiiiiaalter, H . wwrner. ur.-uorw, V on left
liiiulttocoaitlo. Hon left hip.
liHrillbty, Al.mrt. Nyo. Oregon lionws, A H
liUuccUHi, on lofl whoulder; Cuttle on the left
in, (iron off tpftoar,
Iiumnl.reye, J M. Uanlmnn, Or.-JIorfrtM. H
lt.fi tttuik m
llroi, J, M., lleppner. t,ir. norwa, wineglass
li tuft houUUr (mttle, BHiiieon rinht hip.
lluHtou, Luther, i'.inUt Milo, Or. Hortto II on
the left ahou Ulur ami hnnrt on the left stifle Cat.
Lin tMine on lnft hip. Ktuiire in Morrow conntv.
Ivy, Alfred, IimK Creek, Or Cuttle 1 Don
.(.. 1.... nn.niiH l.,ft ur unil liit in riuKr II....
wiiiie bmnd on left shoulder. Kauxe n Grunt
ooantv
Jmikm, O. m., npppner, ur. noreee, horne.
nhoe J on left fihoulder. Cattle, the flams.
UaiiKe on Kiht Mile.
Johimon. Kli, Lena, Or. Horeen, circle!1 on
left biiii-u oattle.eameon rinhthip, under hnif
crop in right and sum in left ear
J.-nkiiiri, 1) W.i Kit. Veniou.Or, J on horaeRon
left shoulder; on cuttle, J on left hip ami two
amooih crops tm both mm. Kiuiireiu Kox&nd
ntHX VtaIlJ"
Konuy, Mike, Heppnor, Or. Homes brand.)
KM on left hip oat tie same and crop off loft
aar- iiniinr hWjiia on the riuht
Kirk J. T.. Hammer. Or. Horses HO tm l..f
shoiiMm-; cattle, bw on tart hip.
Kirk. J J, Heppnor. Or. Horses. 17 un either
flank: oat lie il on riuht side.
Kirk, JeNse, Heppner. Or.; horsof. 11 on left
tibonldnr; cattle name on right side, underbit ou
right ear.
Kumborland.W. Q.. Mount Vernon. Or. I L on
cattle ou right and left sidei), swallow fork in It ft
ear and under ciop in right ear, llorees same
UrtlllU UU if 1 1 BiunuuQi , iiniiio iu J 1 ttu I, UUUUIV,
Liorutn, oiepueu, rox, ur,-o u on leit tup
n CHtile, crop and split on right ear, liorww
name tirnud on left shoulder. Hange Grant
county.
Lii'UHllen, Jolin W.( hnr.- " Or. 1 lorries
bnioiltti half-cucto JL connected on loft uliuul
dor. Caitle. aiuii. ou leii hip. Kauge, near Lux-
iDtfton.
U'lilu'v. J. W- llmmnw Or. Hornes hmnrliul
L ami o i lrit Hhouidtir; oettln Hiuue on left
tup, wattle uvur riuht yo, tliree alitu in right
ear.
Lord, lieoiKe, lleppner, Or. Moreen braudml
luuble 11 coi.neutt MouietiuiMt oiilieti a
-.wing II, on leil bhouhler.
Maikhiaiii, A. M., tleipnur. Or. Cfittlo iare
Al tn leii Mde Irnth eui't cronueil. mid rxnlit. m
uo h. iioihHH M on left liui, Ituu.re, tlark'n
OHllJUU.
Jiiunr, Oncar, i:uppnor. (Jr. Cattle, Iti D on
nj-'lii Itip; horw. M on leftuhonkier.
Alorgun, o. JN., Jieppupr. Or. Horses, M )
m tclt hhouidoi cattle bHuie on left hip.
AteCuuiuor, ,Ine A, Kcho, Or. liorses. M with
imv over ou riuht shoulder.
iilorKHii. Itios., ileppuer, Or. ilorsuH, circle
I alt ait... lur Mini ii.ft tl.iarii- stuff In ' ....
Mitclmll, Onoar, lone, Or. IJorNOB, 77 ou riirht
tup; cuttio, 77 uu right side.
m oi. i ai en , u. ii., i row uiv uio, ur, Homes,
Figure Ooueuch stHiulder; cattle, Mi. on hut
AMuOurty. David H. licho Or, Horses branded
DM connected, on the loft Bhoulder; oattle same
tn hip and Bide.
Aiciiirr, frame, rox valley, ur. Mule Nhoe
with urn-cork ou cattle on ribs and under in
uach ear; horsee uauie brand on left b title,
" Mcllaley, U. V., HaiiiilUm, Or. On Homes, 8
with hull circle under on leit shoulder; on (Jattle,
four bare connected on top on Uie right side
Uuugo in Grant tounty,
Neal, Andrew, Lone itock.Or, Horuos A N cou
uecteti on left shonlder. cattle same ou both hiim,
N..r..vira, U. Niluarl.,n 1 Ir 11 . .wsaaA. ,.,.i ', '
left thigh; cattle, same on loft hip,
Oliver, Joseph, Canyon City, Or. A 3 ou cattle
ou left hip; on horses, suiue on left thigh, Kunge
in (iiant county.
Oiler. 1'orrv . Lex in artin . )r. P t m
left
titiout'lei.
1 In Hnrnmn I'rnirm l;itv f lr f r eiitl
O
ijr cuiiueuieu on ion nip; uornes on leit b title
aud warite on none, iiuugo in Grant oouuty,
Veurson, Olave, Kight Wile, Or. Horeee, quur
ter circle shield on loft shoulder And on loft
hip. Cattle, fork in left ear, right cropped. 24
un left hip. Hange on Kight Mile.
Parker 4 Gleauun, Harduian,Or, Uorees IP on
li ft shoulder.
l'iper, Ernest, Lexington, Or. Hori-es brand
e (ti K connected) ou loft shoulder; ealtln
c uio on tiglit hip. Kttnge, H or low county.
i'loor. J. H.. Ltexinutoii. (Ir. -HnrMMM. .lb: i,in
..u,
oiiieii suouiuor; oaiue, same ou leit nip.
- nl!U eacn ear.
I aUiJb, A. U., lone, Or,; horses diamond Pon
shoulder; cattle, j h J connected, on the
f left hip, upior slope in left ear and slip in Uie
ueciedou left nhoulder. Cattle OK. couuected ou
'"1 " Diiumuwi. puttie couuecieu ou
left hip, two under half orops, one on each oar,
wattle under throat. Kai.ge m Grant oouuty.
ttood, Andrew, iiardutan, Or. Horsee, square
orosi- with quarter-circle over it on loft stifle.
tfUI,lur i:l.-,u II........... fl- LI..- ' L ....
........B.., Uu..D, uvyilUDl, UUIOM, J 11 UU
leftsliuuldei.
llice. tiau, Hardman, Or.; horses, three pauel
wurrn fence on left shoulder; cattle, i) AM ou
fight shoulder, liuuge uuar ilardrnau.
Itujeo, Aaron, lleppner, Ur Horsos, plain V on
left shoulder; cattle, same brand reversed oil
ight hip aud crop on right ear. Hange in Mor
t.
Hush Bros., Heppner, Or.-Horses branded 3
ou lhe. rillL "Uouider; cattle, IX on the left hip.
crop oil leit oar aud dewlap on nock, Hange in
tuoriow and adjoining wmutieB.
wSatl,ure, 'round u7p oil 8h TaV. itaio Uuia
. ..uu.vn, wuiikwl, wl. nurmw
branded A H on right shoulder, vent quartet
circle over brand; cuttle tmuio on rmbt I110.
ItHhlll.V All.l.-uui I j.-l...... II
uaitge Morrow county.
H..-u t,n. 11 1,; :n .... . . j
mivvuxo, or nn oonuecteo
with quarter circle over top on cntllo on right hip
...... . ouu apui. 111 iuji,, xiureo.
aamo brand on loft shoulder. Ituugo in Morrow
tji'iiiit and Gilliam counties.
ueuLur. .. w ., noppner, Ur.-HorsiM. JO of.
left shoulder. Cottle, oou rignthiv.
apicltnall, J. W., 'Uooseberry, Or. Horse,
oranded U ou left sh..tililHp. .u,..,u .n a u.
county.
bailing, C V. Heppner, Or Horsee branded S 4
on lull shoulder; cattle same ou left hip.
umiBguii., i. r., iieimguiu, Or. liorses
-,uUlluollluuiBU stiiie; cattle 11 wnn
uash uuuer it 011 right hip, crop oil right ear and
u..&..v ,., xutUg0 lu morrow,
OaliiULuand oiuatilla counties.
Bwuggart, A. U.Atheuu. Or. Horses brandei' 1
un leit shoulder; cettle same on left hip. Crop
on ear, wattle on left hind leg,
Straight W . E., Heppner, Or.-llorBee shaded
J H ou lei, stifle; cattle J Bon left hip, swallow
lura in ngh, ear, underbit iu left.
oapp, iuos., Ueppuer, Or. ttorsee, D if UD
ion hip; cattl, same on left hip.
Bhner.John, Jboi, Or.-Nu oonuected ou
horses on right htp; cattle, eume on right hip,
crop ,.11 right cur aud under bit in left ear. Itauae
iu ij rant county.
buiith Hros BuBsnville, Or, Horses, brandetl
ou shoulder; cultle, auieonlolt shoulder.
bquires, James, Arlington, Or,; horses branded
JB 011 left Bhoulder; calile the eatue, also nose
waddle. Kuugo in llonow and Oiliiain oojuties.
btephetiB, V , A,, liardlnan, Or-; nurses 6 Son
tiglit BtiUe; cutUe horiionlal L ou the right side
ijieveuBou, Jltb a. J., lleppner, Or. Uattlei. H
on light in, ; swallow-folk in left ear.
bwanBurt. U. W., Ueppuer, Oi-.-llors 44 on
leu snouiue, ; cattle, 44 uu left hip
Bperry.H. U , Heppuer, Or. -Oattle W 0 on
"p'rul off right aud underbit in left year,
uewlap; hursBB W o on left shjulder.
,tf T"",011' ., "eppuer, Or.-Horses. Z on
wit Blioulu, r; catde. z ou left slioultler.
shoi'luer? i-tl"8tPrise,Or.-llor6e. O-ou left
leHUBh?,uk;e.V-; ilfl'l"'r- Or.-Small capital T
wftl, i T, d"'' '""'"'; "aide same ou left, hip
with split m both ears.
,1'to' M., lone, Or.-Horees branded
V111 ,T 1 ii ,T, "llnBl sheep same bruuU.
" ,'' ' eua, ur; tiorsei
iiecled ou right shuuldor;outtlo, buuib
s ii V con
ou right
Walbridge, Win.. Heppor. Or. HorBes,
U. Li.
eT.i, , ti "'"" "MU" "BU, "U 'I
trup oU lett ear aud right ear looped.
;hi hip.
'''"'.".Joltn Q oalem or lleppner,
Mnrr, ,'KI'U?UJ,'uutllu shoulder.
Or.
Jiaag wjuhi,,,
WHriAii W u fui,
,. " "' " "'oi pr aiue w witliqunrter
0 rcle over it. ou left a dn Miir in
Gnrco8SuS.brB''d U Mt "'
u Sr,i.?.h.t,;J ?'! A- Heppner, Or. Caltle brnndod
and spht in left. Bllu"r" orop oU "
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''"Wells an'0''!!81116011 '""side aud left hip.
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Woodward, John,
l
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Watkina. Lishe. Hm,.. r. . . .
a";;,.' "",n' on left, shoulder.
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Horse, branded W B connected on left Moulder
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cle over thelTK ' """'''"'n.Or.-Qnarter cir
tercirclT,.lh0n( Or-Hrsee, qnar
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Walk., mi." ''L"1.mB. "M hip.
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