V
Hi
i-ivi.. i - . ...T-' t.', uaiii-K.' u J
Pj-crij );.'QT:ijln'iil9Cumc--ustip'-'"t.
PRENTISS RECTIFYING PILL
CURET'3
nnMQTiD
Alo'oat Ml puis and medltlna jnwluc ccisttr.atlon, here Is a IU t:wt ouroa torpid
liver, biliousness, rheumatism, inilljesllou,
triublea without griping or leaving any
is the prlmo cause i.f nil sick noss. bewaro of
see to it ia !;me; t!u'fft pills will cure jcu.
L
t
ff; OB
3
5 v
1
clear tho jMa and romcr.j all blotches from
M
self. 25 Cents a box.
CDLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
j Or sent by mall upon receipt of price by
Prentiss Chemical and Manufacturing Co.,
'406 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
trenttsa Rectifying pills euro couHttpmiou Prentiss Iiudifying pills euro constipation
t Prentiss Rectifying pills c irw constipation Prentiss Rectifying pi Un cure constipation
ftREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST.
AND
SAVE THE TAGS.
Die Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
$173,:
In valuable Presents to be Given Away In Return for
SPEAR HEAD TAGS.
1 1 65 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES IW,6S0 00
5.775 FINE IMPORTED KKENCU OPERA (JLAHSES, MOROCCO BODY
' 11LACK ENAMEL TlUMMl.NUrf, tJUABANTKEL ACHROMATIC . . 8,875 (IC
23 1 00 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKIIOKN HANDLE, FOUR BLADE!)
' HJCKET KNIVES 23,100 00
110,500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE IWmi
1 1 5 COO LARGE PICTURES (14x28 Inohcs) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing,
' no advertising on tbcm 28,875 00
231,030 Prizes, amounting to $173,250 oo
The nbnve articles will bo distributed, liy eoiinffms, among parties who chew 8PEAR
HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the US TAUN taken therefrom.
We will distribute 830 of these prizes In (Ills county ns follows:
To THE PARTY sending us the greatest number of Sl'EAIt HEAD
TAGS from (Ills county we will givo 1 GOLD WATCH.
To the FIVE PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of ..,
8PKAK HEAD TAGS, we will glvo to each, 1 Ol'ERA ULAKS....5 OPERA GLASSES,
To tho TWENTY PMITIES sending us the ncU greatest number
of MI'l'.AH UlLAU 1AU3, wo wi.i givo
KNIFE
To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest
number of Sl'EAU HEAD TAGS, we will give to eucll 1
HULLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK
To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest
number of HPEAlt HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1
LA HUE llCTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS ...100 PICTURES
Total Number or Prizes for (his Connty, 220.
C UTION. No Tags will bo received before Jnnimry 1st, IBM, nor after February 1st,
IROt. Unci! package containing tags must bo marked plainly with Name of Mender, Town,
County. Bute, and Number of Tags lueach package. All charges oa packages must be
.......... 1,1
F 1 READ.-SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of Intrinsic value than any other
plug tobacco produced. It Is the sweetest, tho toughest, the richest. NPKAB lll;AI is
absolutely
ely. positively and dUlincli vcly dlllerent In flavor from nuy oilier plug tobacco.
a trini tiili fftiivlncn Mm most Hkenticnl of this
shape and stylo on earth, which proves that It
people. Try it, ami I participate In. the contest
quantlty.
A list of the people obtaining these prizes In this county will be published in this
paper Immediately after February 1st, 1WH.
DON'T SEND ANY TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I. 1894.
., THE LAKE OF DEATH.
y .
A Mysterious Sheet of Water Whteli Nt
i Living Thing Can Survive.
f "Devil's Lake," in Calhoun County. 1
Ala., seventy miles east of Itirmingham
lsonoof thn most rrmarltublo nutura
ouriosiii'-s to bo found in America
Tho lake in oval in shapo and cover;
about, four acres of ground. No voge
tation of any kind grows cn its banki
and nothing lives In its waters. Kvei
snakes and terrapins shun tho waters O'
Devil's Luke, and fish placed in it ili'
in a few hours. The water is clear limo
stuno, Willi a peculiar taste, wind
makes it unpalatable to man or beast
Horses and cows will nut drink it, n
.natter how thirsty Ihey may bo.
.Deep down below tho surface of thr
lake i:i:iy be seen what appears to bo th'
charred and blackened trunks of larg'
trees. They stand upright in tho wator
but have neither rout nor branch anr
never riso to tlu surface nor sink to tin
bottom. The lako has no outlet ani?
tho volume, of water ill it Is tho aaraf
all tho time.
A strange fatality attaches to thli
lako. Onco it was Iho favorito resort o'
the boys of tho neighborhood for bath
ing and swimming, but now they nevoi
go neur it. Fifteen hoys bavo boor
drowned in 1 Is waters in twice U3 nmnj
years. A few of the bodies wero recov
ered, but thosu who wero drowned anj
distance from tho bank:) sunk to the
bottom and wore never brought to the
surface. .
The depth of tho lako bus never heer
ascertained, bounding to a depth ol
seven hundred feet found no bottom,
and the people in tho vicinity say tilt
lake lias none. The Indian legend oi
tho origin of the lako is that before the
vvhilo man cimo to thu country twe
tribi i became invoked in a war, and
after a number i f bloody battles tilt
smaller tribe was ubnost exterminated
Then tho old men and chiefs oT th(
weak tribn sued for peace and arranged
for a council. While tho pipe was beinp
passed around a regit;1 1 was given and
tho chiefs of tho strong tribe suddenlj
sprang up with ilrawu tomahawks anO
murdered t very one of the chiefs of th(
mailer tribe.
Then tho war was renewed and car
ried on until tho weak tribe was exter
minuted. A few moons after tho mug
sacro of tho chiefs a lire broke out ir
tho pino forest where tho massacre oc
curred. The flro burned in this spotfoi
eight moor ' : 1 t' o 1 -vend funk dmvr
out of sifl ' : :. vi.' ppeuivil. and it
its .-lead ii ' ' a 1 -I.e. Tho Indian;
gave the l..i.e u uumn which means "lak'
of deajh. "
y. Aa Illuminated Cafc
An Illuminated cat U nn; th
ourloslties of the patent office at Wash
ington, D. C. It is made of pasteboard
or tin painted over with phosphorus,
and Is intended to frighten away "rats
and mice and such small deer" la the
darknesn of dollar and garret
i
i-rent.HS Kecniying pi..muncnnuri,"n
2 I '
sick headache and kidney and liver
trace ot CONSTIPATION, which
It getting habitual and chronic with you,
ORFNTIGS RECTIFYING PILL.
.'Wirt Ltx.Utyt.ig pilla'cui constipation
AT
because it Is the only safe and harmless,
remedy that will surely CEAUTIFY the
tao face. Try a box and we lor youn-
1 wa v
to eucu i I'UIVIM.
.20 POCKET KNIVES.
.100 TOOTH PICKS.
fact. It, la the largest Be er ot any similar I
has caught the popular taste and pleases the
for prizes. See that a TIM T A is on every
matter how small the
Very sincerely,
THE P. J. BOKO COMPANY, Middlktown, Ohio.
COUNT ZICHY'S JOKE.
Uow a lluurarl in Nobleman Outwitted a
Vicuna Customs Ofllcor.
The famous Hungarian, Count Zichy,
who lived on a princely inoome in
Vienna, was, in his younger days, well
known all over Europo on account of the
bets he niado and generally won. Once,
when there was a heavy duty imposed
on every hood of cattlo entering the
Austrian capital, ho made a bet that he
would carry a lamb duty-free through
tho gate ot lonna, and that the gate- Bfter denouncing the measure general
koeper, who acts as imperial offloor, ad- tyi ci08c,i witn a f,;w remarks concern
justing and roceivlng tho duty, would be iu(f the country at large. "What do we
glad to lot him pass. , want, he exclaimed, "with this vast
Next morning, tho Count, disguised in worthless area? This region of savages
the clothes of a butcher, his butcher- am, wil(1 beasts, of deserts, of shifting
knllo m his hand, his shirt sleeves rolled sands and whirlwin.ls of dust, of cactus
up, and carrying a heavy sack on his and prairip aos? Ta whnt lls0 cou)d
shoulder, muiln his way to one of tho
fashionable gates of Vienna, says tho
New York Ledger, hut the watchful
ollleer soon espied him.
"What have you in that sock, fellow?"
"Ado--, sir." i
"A dog?
Dog yourself! Down with
that s.M-kl I know follows like you
sometimes carry dogs in sacks through
the (fates, and sell thorn for mutton In
town. Down willi your sack!"
"ilut It's nothing hut a dog, and a bad
dog, too. I will "
"Never mind what you will. Down
with your sack!"
Tho ollloor pulled tho sack from the
supposed butcher's shoulder, cut tho
string, and sure enough, out jumped one
of the biggest dogs in Vienna. Tho dog
rushed against tho faithful Government
servant, landed him several stops away
in the gutter, and thou loft for parts un
known. After him wont the young
but'-hor, shaking hia big knife before
tho eyes of tho frightened officer, and
cwianai ug:
"I'll settle you after I catch that dog!"
About ;,vo hours afterward, thefacoof
tho buiehor again appeared before the
raised window of the gato-ollloe.
"i have just caught that dog again.
Would you like to look at him?"
"Got cway! (let out, you and your in
fernal d :;:" And with a crash tho win
dow went down, and tho smiling butcher
entered Vienna.
Ilut no dog was that time in his sack,
but tho fattest lamb that oould be found
In tho suburbs of tho capitaL
The ,,
People ore la i
little village in
filling out a e.-r
vertentlv wrot-1 ;
'p or !,-atn,
I'1"? at a doctor in
oisylvania who, In
.u ' of death, load-
s own name in the
blank
pace nuncd for "causa of
death.
The Superstitious fr.e,tmnuu
All Equimnnx are superstition
about dentil, and, although they hold
festivities in memory f departed
friends, they will usually carry a dying
person to some abandoned hut, there
to drag out his remaining days without
toon, medicine, witter or uttendanc.
After tho death of a husband or a wife
the surriTor cuts the front balr short
nd faaU for vrntT-flT da?.
SIBERIA NOT A DESERT.
IM Tatlej ka tVrtlle as Those or Watm
America
Siberia, coupled as it name in with
slories of Russian barbarity, is not the
barren, terrible land of limitless des
erts which fietion and the drama have
pictured it. The building of the trana
Siberian railway and the extension of
line along the northern frontier of
China will greatly changa the entire
drama of civilization. The railroad
from Vladlvostock to the Ural moun
tains will bring that great Russian
naval station within fourteen days'
journey of SL Petersburg, and along
this route stations will rapidly grow
into towns and offer opportunities for
new and striking development.
Russia's enterprise, says the Hartford
Globe, stimulates that of China, not
only as a matter of competitive ambi
tion, but for strategic reasons. The
railways now being surveyed and com
pleted within the celestial empire are
numerous, and to this end many foreign
engineers are employed. Soldiers and
convicts are largely employed as work
men, thus cheapening the cost of labor
as far as possible. The transsiberian
railway extends to a length of nearly
five thousand miles, and it is expected
to cost two hundred million dollars. It
is divided into six sections, each section
comprising three or more divisions, and
the contract for building is given to
these, thus employing a large number
I of contractors for limited distances.
I It is a mistake to suppose that Siberia
is a desert, or a glacier, or a mountain
fastness, or Incapable of being made
habitable. The valleys are level plains,
and said to be as fertile as the western
portion of the United States, and it is
not unlike the west in tho variety of its
resources in minerals, timbers and in
agricultural facilities. It is a marvel
ous treasure-trove of stored-up oppor
tunities. Its wealth is practically un
limited. With the advantages of rail
road communication and telegraph
lines, a vast country is added to the
world of civilization. The cultivation
of the land and the introduction of all
I the elaborate machinery of enlightened
life will, as scientists depict, modify the
rigors of the climate, although in south
ern Siberia even this obstacle does not
exist
WARLIKE FISHES.
The Diminutive stkkl.baik Is a Great
lighter.
The sticklebacks are insignificant in
size and mighty in valor. They are al
ways ready and anxious to light; one
provoking glance from the eye of a
rival and straightway the battle rages.
In contradistinction of the human race,
says the Detroit Free Press, the male
stickleback monopolizes all the gay
colors, Mrs. Stickleback being con
demned to a sober, Quakerish dress.
But she has one compensation for this
selfishness on his part, iin-1 that is that
j when her liege lord h thrashed by a
I stronger or more skilled foe his coat is
thrashed likewise, losing all his bravery
and becoming a dull gray; nor does it
recover its splendor tiutil its wearer, the
worst pangs of defeat over, emerges
from the corner where he has hidden
himself, as pugnacious as ever. The
stickleback is one of the very few fish
that build nests for their young. In ad
dition to its instinctive skill and intelli
gence the stickleback may be trained
and instructed by man. At an aqua
rium which I have often visited, by the
the aid of an ingenious but simple de
vice, the sticklebacks hud been taught
ring a, ueu wne.i u.e., umu iueu.
The bell was suspended ubovc the tank
. ,..!! .1 J 1
,!,, , ,,. ninl the connect-
j - i .
ing rope, a fine thread having been
i)aite(ji waa lowered into the water be-
low. The nibbling of the bait rang the
bell. Care having been taken to acid
fresh bait when the cord was pulled the
sticklebacks soon learned to summon
their attendants by this means.
DANIEL
WAS VERY
IGNORANT.
Mr,
Webster Didn't lii-llcve the
West
Ever Would lie Valuable.
In his day Jlr. Webster had a very
vague idea of the great west, according
to Hen Pcrlcy l'ooro. On one occasion
when he was in the senate a proposi
tion was before it to establish a mail
route from Independence to the mouth
of the Columbia river, some three thou
sand miles across plains and mountains,
uuout the extent of which the public
then knew no more than they did of
the interior of 'J'hiViet. Mr. Webster,
and prairie dogs?
we ever hope to put these great deserts,
or these endless mountain ranges, im
penetrable and covered to their very
base with eternal snow? What can we
ever hope to do with tho v estern coast,
a coast of three thousand miles, rock
bound, cheerless, uninviting and not a
harbor on it? What use have we for
this country?"
A FEATHERED FUNMAKER,
The Recognized Practical Joker of the
P.lrd Family.
"The blucjay." says a bird sharp u
the Toronto Mail of recent date, "is th
most persistent practiced joker In the
feathery kingdom, llo will conceal him
aelf In a clump ef h aves near the spot
where small birds are accustomed to
(rather, and, when they are enjoying
themselves in their own fashion, will
suddenly frighten them almost to death
by screaming like a hawk. Of course
they scatter In every direction, and
when they do so tho mischievous rascal
gives vent to a cackle that sounds very
much like a laugh. If be confined his
pranks to such jokes as this, however,
he would not be such a bad neighbor to
birds smaller than himself, but when
he amuses himself by breaking the
eggs in the nests nnd tearing the young
to pieces with his bill he becomes a
pestilent nuisance and they often com
bine their forces to drive him out of the
neighborhood. They do not always suc
ceed, for he is as full of tight as of mis
chief, but a severe conflict teaches him
that they too have their rights, anc
this Induces hun to mend his manners.
Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong ami
hesitby, try Eleotri Bitters. If "lis
Grippe" lisi left you weak and weary
nse Eleotric Bitters, r Tbia remedy aets
direotly on the liver, stomaob and kid
neya, gently aiding (hose organU to per
form their function. If ynrj lire afflioted
ith nick ursdaohe, you will find speedy
nd permanent relief hv tskino Elwtrin
Hitters. One trial will convince yon that
this Is he remedy yon need. Large bot.
j le only 50c at Slooam-Jobntton Drug
Compaty,
Now it the time to ubeoibe for the
Bemi- Wee-kly Qatetta.
PATENT OFFICE CRANKS.
fh Queer Inventions That Are Seat aa
Be Investigated.
To fully realize bow many cranks ltoe
among us one has only to visit the Pat
ent Office in Washington, saya the New
York Herald, and examine the modeli
which fill the shelves of that depart
ment and read the specifications, la
which are set forth in glowing term
the many benefits which they pro
pose to donate to mankind. Every Im
aginable 8cheme is suggested and laid
before the patent examiners, ine ques
tion of utility, of practicability, does
not enter into the taking out of a pat
ent; it suffices that the invention has
the feature of novelty and that the ap
plicant pay the legal fees.
So numerous ate the "perpetual mo
tion" cranks, who think they have
discovered the long and vainly sought
enigma, that the offlco has prepared a
circular which is mailed to any one
who takes steps to enter an alleged per
petual motion invention. The circular
informs him "that it is thought proper
to advise him, in order to save him fur
ther expense and labor, that the views
of the Patent Office coincide with those
of scientists in general in regard to me
chanical pfpetual motions that they
are impossibilities. Should your entry
be taken, a working model will he re
quired, the office being aware that it
will be impossible for you to comply
with this requirement." The specifica
tion and fee are then returned. Does
this dampen their ardor? Doubtless
thousands of thorn are now trying to
compass the working model.
Many of the old models were burned
np in the fire of 1877, and tradition only
tells of some of the queer contrivance
that had been gathered in.
One of the most curious of these wi
a hen's nest constructed with a spring
trap at the bottom of the nest. The
weight of an egg was sufficient to press
down the spring and allow the egg to
sup out The theory of this thoughtful
inventor was that as soon as the hen laid
an egg it would press down the trap-door
and disappear. The hen, as is her cus
tom after laying an egg, would rise and
cackle, but finding no egg, would con
clude that she had made a mistake and
would proceed immediately to lay anoth
er, and so on ad infinitum. On thisprln
ciple the owner of a hen would have a
great monopoly.
A trip through the model rooms re
vealed man? unique and ourious inven
tions, some of the more unusual of
whioh I venture to describe and lllua
trate. -s
One of the most original is an ordnance
plow, patented by C. M. French and VV.
H. Fanchcr.of Waterloo, N. Y., in June,
1882. 'i he object of the invention was
to produce a plow equal in point of
strength and lightness to theoneordi1
narily in use and yet which would oom
bine the elements of a small sized can
non, so that it could be utilized by the
frontier settler both for defensive pur
poses as well as agricultural.
Tho beam or tonguo of the plow to
which the horses or oxen are yoked Is
in fact a gun barrel or piece of light
ordnance capable, of throwing a projec
tile of one to three pounds weight with
out rendering it cumbersome as a plow.
The plowshare takes the place of a
gun carriage and serves to anchor the
improvised cannon firmly in the ground '
and enable it to resist tho recoil, while
the handles furnish moans of giving the
plow or gun, as the case may he, direc
tion or aim. To use tho language of the
inventors: "as a means of defense in re
pelling surprises and attacks on those
engaged in a peaceful avocation it is
unrivaled, as it can be instantly brought
into action by disengaging the team,
and in time of danger may be used
charged with deadly grape. This com
bination enables those in agricultural
pursuits to have at hand an efficient
weapon of defense at slight expense, in
addition to a common and indispensible
implement, and one hardly inferior to
expensive light ordnance on wheels."
With due deference to the originality of
the conception of tho inventors, it does
not appear that the "plough gun" or
"gun plough" has come into very gen
eral use.
ORIGIN OF BEN HUB.
How General Wallace Carat to Write His
Now Famous Novel.
Talking with an intimate friend
General Lew Wallace the other d
says a writer in the New York St
learned the true inspiration of bis f
ous novel, "Ben Hur." "Wallace
on an Eastern-bound train," said my
formant, "and while (foil? through
drawing-room car he passed the o
door of a compartment in which
Colonel Robert O. Ingcrsoll. 'Come i
said the latter. 'I'm lonely in here, a
want some one to chat with.' Wallace
tered, and Boated himself. 'All rig
Colonel,' he said, 'what shall we o'
about?' 'Lots of things,' replied Ing
soil. 'Is there a future life?' Looki
out of the window dreamingly, as t
express sped on, he answered hia oh
query. 'I don't know do you? Is there
a God? I don't know do you? Was
Christ the son of God? I don't know
do you?' He paused and looked keenly
at Wallace. The General was a little
embarrassed by the abruptness of the
great infidel's interrogatories. He re
plied: 'Really, Ingersoll, I have never
given much thought or study to the
questions you propound. I bad a
Christian training, and I have always
tacitly accepted them.' 'Indeed?' said
Colonel Ingersoll. 'Why, man, you sur
prise met They are vital Issues. I have
studied the subject thoroughly. Every
man ought to. Now, take my advice
and look into the matter. You'll find
you'll agree with me.' 'I went away
from this interview both embarrassed
and mortified,' said the General, 'that )
did not feel competent to discuss so im
portant a matter with so learned a
thinker. I made up my mind that 1
would nover place myself again in ac
embarrassing a situation. I took down
my books, and road every authority )
oould lay my hands on. After a year'f
study, so far from agreeing with th
great agnostic in his expressed opinions
I wrote 'Ilea Hur.' That is my reply U
him!'"
11,228,67.
These figures repreeent tbn number of
bottles of Dr. King's New DiccoTery for
Consumption, Oonghs sod Colds, which
were sold in the United States from
March, '91 to March, '92. Two million,
two hundred snd twenty-eight thousand,
six hundred and seranty two buttles sold
in one year, and each and everv bottb
was sold on a pom rive tinnrantee that
money would be refuuded if satisfactory
results did nat follow its use. The teore
of its success is plain. It never disap
points and can always be depended on
as the very beet remedy for coughs, oolds.
eto. Price 50o and 81.00 at Slooum
Johnson Drug Oo.
Yv ii h all t d coiMquenett , strsorssry , ! o
rnrriiy. r-rvom ei- IKtni t, I iTour m""J,
-.nui;.raldi--fci,rt!c lort manhood, dttpeadtnor, Bfl
-tim ity, wilting awsv of the org WTtt.nlv end
ci l y i-ciej bj m sd -j mh ! . Curw BiiUlMly
.aran'eed. UuMt.on Uisnk snd Book tm. Call of writ.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Ninth 3t...T.UUI, MO.
Ti e genera! merebnrdipe estidlish
tent formerly owned by C( ffin A Mi Fsr
nd. has lately cbni'ged 1 suds, new be
i nmi.r the continl and mat HKinient
The Mi-Farliir.d Mercantile ('i n psnv,
. i.ich coi, tildes bnf-inesB Bt the eld stand
ith a larger stock than ever. a
Where?
At Abrahsmsick's. In addition to bis
ilnring business, he has sdded a fine
ne of underwear of nil kinds, i egligee
irts, hosierv. etc. Also has nt band
me elegsut pftturs (or anils. A.
.irabanisick, Msy street. Heppi er. Or.
.riff
, 4 GUABANTEID.
isfy liiv.7 Iv'-cry owner 01 a none bi,u
hou'd keen
itcu't.aud. It m .ovu the it; ol a
valuable aniiiiaJ. One package nil
cure ugh; tu icu cav.i. Price 1.0iK
Si' 1'V mal: o extras. Our Ac
count "a. 'A, w ich emtin lUoU 19
V i'-"-).'1, uv'ii t Iriie
6t. Loom, Mo
The Old Reliable
Sstablltbed 38 years. Treats ma le or fem lie.
named or single, in cases 01 e.tpuauio,
buses, excesses or Improprieties, skill
iUARANTEED. Board and apartments
umishod when desired. Question Blank
ind Boos; free. Call or write.
BUPTUlSi
S Tears' Experience In treating all rari
ties of Rupture e.iablea ns to Ru.irantee a
positive cure. Question Blank and Boot
tree. Call or write.
VOLTA-ME)ICO APPLIANCE CO.,
Oi Pine Street, 8 LOUIS, MO
TH3 OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and perfectly SAFE. Tt
am 8 as used by thot: lands of woman all over tbo
Tnlted States, In the ?LD DOCTOUS private mall
rctlco, for 39 years, and not a Blnnrla bad result
.Money returned If not as represented Bead 4
ents (stamps) lor aled partioulara.
3. WASH INSTITUTE, 120 N. ITiath St., Et. Letts. Vo
CANCER
AND OTHI1
MALIGN AN!
hotit tli uie of
fkntfe Question Blank and Book free. Call
or write MX, aa, is. Asu i Aa.
SSSPIneSb 6V. LOWS, MO,
WANTED.
)C I MSttV ANY LADY', employed or traemplorac! ,
I3 n ITI-Lfti can make thisfT a few houri work each
1st . Salary or commlaiion. 910 sample frf AddrcM
H. BtNJAMIN A CO., 822 Plnebt.SI.LouU.Mo.
Bfiduced 15 to 25 pnunda per walh. No --
atarrlog, 110 inconvenience, I o b.d reiulti, no nanceeug
driiK.. Tnatment Mrtectly harmle.i aud strictly coiul
dcntial. question Bl nk and Hook tree. Call or write.
1)K. 11. B. HUITI,, $22 l'.ne btreet, bl.Louii, Mo.
ANY LAPY can net valuable secret that J
cost ma S5.0O, and a rubber shield lor KUceBM-1
Mrs. V. M. APP. CO. I
8a pnt stbbft, nr. Long, mo.
Syn. Ill II1 Tlu wont tonal poll,
I r 11 I LI Otively cared 38 years
uccallfulpraolice. Treatment contdentlal. Cure
by mall or at one,. Terna low. Queitlon Blank am
look lie. Call oi writ.. DR. WARD INSTITUTE,
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Oaveats, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Copyrights,
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stThis Company Is managed by a combination of
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$50 A YEAR FOR LIFE
Substantial Rewards for Those Whose
Answers are Correct
A man our. tntemt a priatm whtn wm eonSn)
b Cnnrlemiif-a criminal On matrln. a imiimK to h.
sotiductl Inui the presence of the dnomed man, th.
I itttttr w. . if nnnul ,ti. nnnA h,l, ralatlvu. K.M lumlL
ad to tee the prisoner. The visitor said : " Brother!
ind sisters hits I none, but that man b (the prisoner's)
auier in my tuner s ton.
He wm at one taken to the prisoner. Now, what re
atioo waa the prisoner to the visitor!
The Agriculturist Publish ing Company will give a
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iwer; S500 to the second; 3rd $250; 4ih, $100: Mb,
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To the person smiling tlt last correct annwer will b
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if silverware, fto.
RULES, (1) All answers mutt be nrnt by mall, ant!
Mar poHtmark not later than Dec. SI, 1893. 2) Th re wit
m no charge whatever to enter this competition, bat al.
mho i-ompete are expected to send one dollar for til
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to as to give every one an equal chance, no matter whf n
M or the may renide), will secure the first prize; thi
vcond, the next prise, and so on.
Tbb AuRict'LTimisT ia an old esUblinhrd concern
and pOM tset ample means to enable It to tarry out at
it promisee. Bend for printed list of former prizt
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JuDoia The following well-lmowi. gentlriven havi
onsfnted to act as judges, and will see thai .),erizi
ire fairly awarded: Commodore ( alt-utt (propnrtoi
Oalcutt's Line of 8team wj, Peterlioroiitth, and Mr W,
Kohertaon, PVnident Timrt Printing Company, Peter
borough Register all momy letten. AtMreita, Aoki-DOLTt-RlMT
Pis. Co. (L td), Peterborough, Canada.
A Sensitive Saint.
A painter had been commissioned to
paint the imae of a saiut on the re
fectory wall of a convent. The price
stipulated was very low, but it was
agreed the the painter should have his
meals provided at the expense of the
convent until the work was finished.
But the only food supplied to the poor
artist was bread, onions and water. The
day for unveiling1 the fresco at length
arrived. The frairs stood round the
artist, the curtain was removed. It was
no doubt a very fine picture, but the
saint had his back turned toward the
spectators, "What does this mean?"
shouted the indignant prior. "Padre, I
was compelled t paint the picture as
you see it, for the saint could not bear
the Smell of onions."
The Keeley institute, at Forest Grove
cures liquor, opium, morphine, cocaine
and tobacco habit. See ad.
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STOCK BRANDS.
While you keep your subscription paid up yen
can keep your brand in free of chaw.
Alljn. T. J., lone. Or. Bones G( on left,
shoulder; cuttle mme on left hip, under bit on
right ear, ai.d upper bit on tluilut't; range, Mor
row county.
Armstrong, J. C, Alpine, Or. T with bar un
der n on lelt shoulder of horses; tiattle same
on left hip.
Allison, O. D Eight Mile. Or. Cattle brand,
O D on left hip and horses same brand on right
shoulder. Kange, Eight Mile.
Adkins, J. J., Heppner, Or. Hordes, JA con
nected on letttiaiik; cattle, same on left hip.
Bartholamew, A. G., Alpine, Or. Horses
branded 7 E n either shoulder, liange in Mo -o
w couutv
Bleak man, Geo., Ilardman, Or. Hornes, a flag
nitieii Hjiuujuer; cariio same on ngnt slumlder.
hannieter, J. W Hnrdman. Or. Cattle bi-ajid.
ed B on left hip and thigh: split in each ear.
Brenner, Peter, dot seberry Oregon Horses
branded P B on left shoulder, Cattie same on
right Biae.
Burke. M 8t 0, Long Creek, Or On cattle,
MAY connected on loft hip, ciop off left ear, nn
der half crop off right. Horses, eamo brand on
letft shoulder. Range in Grant and Morrow
county.
BroKtnan, Jerry. Lena, Or.-HorseB branded 7
on righi shoulder; ealtle B on the left side.
Left ear half crop rid right ear upper slope.
13arton, Wm., H ppner, Or. -Burses, J Bon
right thign. cattle, same on right hip; split in
each ear.
Brown, Isa, Lexington, Or. Horse IB on the
right stifle; cattle same on right hip; ranse. Mor
row county.
Brown, J. C, Heppner, Or. HorBeB, circle
C with dot in ce tr on left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, W. J., Lena, Oregon. Horses W bar
over it, on te left shoulder. Cattle same on left
bip.
Buyer, W. G., Heppner, Or. Horses, bus
brand or righ hip cattle, same, with split in
each ear.
liorg, P. O., Heppner, Or.-HorBes, I B on left
shoulder; cattle, same on left hip.
Bruv-nlee, W.J., Fox, Or Cattle. JB connected
on left side; crop on left ear and two splits and
middle piece cut out on right oar; on horses same
brand on the left thigh; liange in Fox valley.
Grant county,
Carsner VS'arrer. Wagner. Or.-Horses brand
ed p on right stifle; cattle (three bare) ou
right ribs, crop and split in each ear. Kange in
Grant and Morrow counties.
Cain.E.. Calelj.Or.-Y I) im hiMaiinnUh
1 u yjiinqnaner circlo over it, on left nliould
i and OD Itift BUUfi on kll nolta n-Hor K......
U With quarter circlo over it, on left shoulder
! left ahouider oal- on all horBOH over B yeare. 'All
i in Hpon, n...,n...
vima, Mui. n. ueia, ur. Morse WHO con
netted, on left bhouloer: cattle same on right
hip. liai ge Morrow and Umatilla countiea.
Cato, (has. B Vinson or Lena, Or. Horses
H (I on right shoulder; cattle same on eight hip.
Bange Morrow and Umatilla oountios.
Cecil, Wm.. Douglas. Or.; horses J C on lef
shoulder; ca'tle Bame on left hip, waddles on
eacli jaw and two bits in the right ear.
Curl. T. H,. John Lnv. Or. Onnhi xr..aa
each hip on cattle, bwhIIow fork and under bit
in right ear, split in left ear. Bange in Grant
eoumy. On sheep, inverted A and spear point
bihiiuuci. uni uitMAU" BWBS, LTOp OU Iftt ear
Duuched uoijer hit, in Hirht. Wu.Kt.ra, :n
right and under half crop in left ear. All ratiga
Cook, A. J.,Lena,Or. Horses, 00 on HrM bIiou!
der i. attie, same on right hip: ear mark square
Curriii.H. Y., Currinsvilie, Or. -Horses, on
left stihe.
Cox Kd. S., Hardman, Or. Cattle, C will
t iii center: horses. CK on left Mp.
Cotihran, K. K Moiiumeiit, tirant Co Or -Horses
bianded circle with bai beneath, on iuft
shoulder: cattle same brand on both hips, mark
under tlope both ears and dewlap.
Chapiu, H.. Hardumn, Or. Hordes branded
C on right Inu. Cattle brauded the same.
Uickens, jLbb horses braided with three
tlneu forh on left stifle. Cattle sa ne on left side
Uouglass. W, M .Gidlowa. Ur.-fntue, it L'uu
nght side, bwh low-fork in each ear; hor-ee Hi)
on left hip.
Douglas, O. T pouRlas, Or-Hurses TD on
the right stifle; cattle same on right hio
Fly. J. B. A Hons. lmi7iM 1 1 n. i j
f? on left HhouUier, cattle- same ou loft
iiuib ii- i ift it i tnu .
,Kllioti. Wash., Heppner, Or. Diamond on
right shoulder.
Fmeiy, t . 8., Ilardman, Or.-HorseB branded
0 tieversed t)with taiJl on left shouider : cat
UeMtinu ul ruhi hip. hbngu in Morrow county.
rieek, JaoKbou, Heppner, Or. aorseo ir
couuected oi. risht shnnliiwr. nattu
"iff hip- mark hole iu right hud crP
Florence, L. A., Heppner. Or. Cattl I F
right hip; horses F with bar under on right
. Florence. B. P. Heppner, Or.-Horsee, F on
right shoddei ; cattle, F on right hip or thigh
trench, George, Heppner. Or. Cattle branded
W , with bar over it. ou left side; crop off left
ear. horses, Bame brand on left hip
Gay, Henry, Heppner, Or. GAY on left
shoulder.
Oilman-French, Land and Livestock Co. Fos
sil, Or. Horses, anchor b on left shoulder; vent,
was on left stifle. Cattle, same ou both hips
.'-i V, iT MUU "uueroii in lert
liange m GiUitun, Grant. Crcmk Hi d Morrow
counties
Gentry, Flmer, Echo, Or.-Bortes hrsnded H.
H. with a quarter circle over it, on left stifle
Bange in Morrow and Umatillaconnties.
Hayes, Geo., Lena, Or1 Brand JH connected
with quarter airel over it. on left shoulder
Hiatt A. B., ltidge, Or.-Cattle. round-top K
withquarter circle under it on the right bjp.
fiujee in Morrow and Umatilla (xmntiee!
i Ilinton A Jenks. Hamilton, Or Cattle. two hut
' on either hip; crop in rufht oer surt split in left.
I Horses, J on riitht thixh. Kunge in (frmit emintr
I Hu'im, Sen tel. Wsjner, Or- P (T F L
comiectedlon riirltt -ihoiildtTi.uhiin-eHlolionttle,
i oti riirhl hip And on left side, swhMow fork in
; riitht enrand slit in left. Itanne in Mayslark
' di'riot, Jlorr. w county.
Hale. Milton, Wmrnei. Or. Rursea ntat-ned
-O- (-ircle with immllel tails) on left shoulder,
i fettle same on left hip also large circle on left
j Hall. Edwin. John Day.Or. t'attle K H on laiht
Dip; Dorses same OD ritfut ououiuer. vmihbui
tiraut eoonty.
Howard. J L, ' alloway. Or. Horses, (cross
with bur above il) on rilit shoulder; cattle
snme on lelt side. Hangs in Slorruw slid liaia-
tills counties.
Hnuhes. Mat. Hon tn er. Or. HnrstM. shaded
heart on the left shoulder. Hango Morrow Iki.
Huusaker, H , Wagner. Or. -Horses, V on left
Bit. mlder: on tie. fl on left hii-.
Hardisty, Albert, Nye. Oregon Horses, A H
connected, ou left shoulder; Cuttle on the left
hip, crop off left ear,
Humphreys, j iVl Hard man, Or. Horses, n on
l.f Hank
Hhhb, J. M., Heppner. Or. Horse, wineglass
on left stiotdtttM cattle, same on right hip.
Huston. Ln'lu'r, Kiwht lile, I r. Horse H on
the Ifft slmnlderaud heart on Hie left st tie Oat
t,l sum'1 "r Iff) hiit. Itanire in Morrow eonnty,
Ivy, Alfred. Long Creek, Or -Cattle I Don
richl hip.cropoff left ear and bit in right, Horses
same brand on left shoulder Kange n Grant
conntv
J mi kin, S. M., Heppner, Or Horses, horse
shoe J on left shoulder. Cattle, tho sama.
ltanue on Kihi Mile.
Johnson. Felix, Lena. Or. Horses. cireleT on
left stifle; cattle, same on right hip, under half
crop in riiiht and unlit in left ear
J' iikins, D W.,.lt. Vermtn.or, J on horses on
left shoulder; o cattle, J on left hip aud two
smooth crops on both ears. Range in Fox and
Bear vail. i a
henuj.Mike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
KNY on left hip cattle same and crop off left
tar; nndfr slope on th rltrht
Kirk J T., Heppner. Or. Heiress 69 en left
shoulder; cattle, tlfton left hip.
Kirk. J C, Heppner. Or. Horses. 17 on either
tiank: cattle 17 on right side.
Kirk. Jesse, Heppner. Or.; horse U on left
shoulder; cattle same on tight side, underbit on
rig tit ear.
kumboriatid.w.u.. Mount vemoa. ur. i 1j ou
cattle ott right and left sides, swallow fork in lfft
ear and under ciop iu right ear. Horses same
oraml on left shoulder, liange in tiraut couutv.
Loften, Stephen, Fox. Or. H L on left hip
on cattle, crop and split on right ear. Horses
same brand on left Bhoulder. Uange Grant
couutv.
Lieuallen, John W., L -r Or. Hoi-hob
txiiiioVd haii-ciicle J I. connected on left shoul
der. Cattle, sain ou lef-hiu. Kange, near Lex
intiioTi. Letihey. J. W Heppner Or. Horaos branded
L aim A h'ft shouider; cettlH same on lwft
hip, wuttle ovtr r.ht ye, three slita in r.ght
ear.
Lord, George, Heppner. Or. Horses branded
noiii'le ti I'oi.uecu metimee called s
awifg II, ou left shoulder.
Imrkliani, A. M Heppner, Or. CattJe large
M on left Hide both ears cropped, and t-plit m
bo h HoruBs M on left hiu. Bauue, (.'lark's
canyon.
Minor, Oscar, neppner, nr. Cattle, iii D on
rifcht hip; horse. Si on lefLuhouider.
Morgiui, IS. N Heppner, Or. Horses. M )
on Iff l shonJdei cattle same on left hip.
fticCuuiber, Jas A, Echo, Or. Horses, 51 with
bar over on right shoulder.
Morgan. Thus., Heppner, Or. Horses, circle
T on left shouider ai.d leit thigh; cuttle, Z ou
right thigh.
Mitchell. Oscar, lone, Or. Horses, 77 on rt,:t
hip; cattle, 77 on right side.
McClaren, D. G., Brownsville, Or, Horses,
Finure ft on each shoulder, cuttle, Miion hip
Met -arts,. David H. Echo Ur. Horses branded
DM connected, on the left shoulder; cattle same
on hip and side.
McUiit, Frank, Fox Valley, Or. Mule shoe
with toe-cork on cattle on ribs and under in
each ear: horses same brand on left stifle.
AlcIIaltf, w. ., nauniEon. Or On Horses.
with half circle under on loft shoulder; on tJattie,
four bars connected on top on the right side
Bange in Grant County.
Neal. Andrew, Loue Bock, Or. Horaes A N con
nected on left shonlder: cattle same on bothhipb,
Nordj ke, K., Hilverion. Or. Horses, circle 7 on
left thigh; wo lie. name on left hip.
Oliver, Joseph, Canyon lity, Or. A 2 on cattle
on left hip; on horses, same on loft thigh, Uane
in Grant county
Oiler, Perry, Lexington, Or. B O on left
trhou.dei.
Olp, Herman, Piairio City, Or. On cattle, O
LI' connected on left hip; horses on left stifle
and warile on none. Range in Grant county,
Pearson, Oltive, Flight Mile. Or. Horses, quar
ter circle shield on left shoulder and 24 on left
hip. Cuttle, fork in left ear, right cropped. 'M
on left hip. Range on Eight Mile.
Parker 4 Gloasou, Hardmaii, Or, Horses IP on
I' ft shoulder.
Piper, Eriie t, Lexington. Or, HoreB brand
e .E (L E connected) oi. left shouider ; cattle
s me on light hip. Range, Morrow oounti'.
Piper, J. H Lexington. Or. -Horses, con
neciod o. left Bhoulder; cattle, same on left hip.
under bii in each ear.
Bettys, A. C, ione, Or,; horses diamond P ou
shoulder; cattle, j HJ isonnected, ou the
left hip, tipper slope in left oar aud sliu in the
right.
Powell, John T., Dayville, Or Horses, JP eou.
tiec ed on left shoulder. Cattle OK connected ou
left hip, two under half crops, out ou each wtr,
wattle under throat, liai geiu Grant county.
Hood. Andrew, Hardman, Or. Horses, square
cn.'Mr with (juarter-circle over it on left stifle.
Bellinger, Chris, Heppner, Or. Horses, 0 B on
left uhouldoj.
Bice. lan, Hardman, Or.; hoises, throe panel
worm fence on left shoulder; eaUlo, DAM on
right shoulder. Range near Hardman.
Roy sb, Aaron, Heppner, Or Horses, plain V on
left shoulder; cattle, same brand reversed on
right hip and crop otf right ear. Range in Mor
row county.
Bush BroB., Heppner, Or. HorBes branded 2
un the right shoulder; cattle, IX on the left tup
crop oil lett car and dewlap on neck. Bange it
Morrow and adjoining counties.
Bust, William, Ridge, Or. Horses B on
left shoulder; cattle, R on left hip, crop oil
rilit ear, underbit on left ear. Hheep, R on
weathert-, round crop oft rit;h ear. Range Urns
tiliaand Morrow o mnties.
Reaney, Andrew, Lexington, Or. Horfvs
branded A Ii on right shoulder, vent quartei
circle over brand; cattle sumo on right h:p.
Range Morrow county.
Royse, Wm. H, Dairyville, Or HB oonnected
with quarter circle over top on cuttle on right hip
and crop ofl right ear and Bpht iu left. Horses
same brand on left shoulder. Range in Harrow
Grant and Gilliam countiea.
Rector. J. W., Heppner, Or, IfortiOb, JG oi.
left shoulder. Caitlu, nun right hip,
Spicknall, J. W, Gooseberry, Or. Horses
branded al on left shoulder; lange in Morrow
con i ity.
Baiting, C 0 Heppnor, Or Horses branded B A
on left shotdder; cattle same on left hip.
Kwaggart, B. F Lexington, Or.-Hurans
with dash under it, on left etitie. cattle H with
uash under it on right hip, crop off right ear and
waddled on right hind leg. liange in Morrow,
Gilliam and Umatilla counties,
Bwnggart, A. L.,Atheua. Or. Horses brande' 2
on left shoulder; cot tie same on left hip. Croc
on ear, wattle on left hind leg.
Htraight W. E., Heppner, Or, Horses shaded
J U on lei stifle; cattle J Son left hip, shallow
fork in ngh ear, underbit in left.
bapp. Tints., Uepimer, Or. Uorsos, B A P uu
left hip; cattl. same on left hip.
bhnor.John, Fox, Or. ISO connected on
horses on right hip; cattle, Bame on right hip,
crop oft right ear aud under bit in left ear. Range
in uraut county.
Smith Bros., tJuBunville. Or. Horses, branded
H. it. ou shoulder; cattle, ame on lef t shoulder
feiquireB, James, Arlington, Or,; horses branded
JU on left Bhoulder; cattle the same, also nose
waddle. Range in Morrow and Gilliam co uities.
btephens, V. A., Hardman. Or-; horses 8Soo
right stitlb; cattle horizontal L un the light side
Kteveneon, Mrs A. J., Heppner, Or. Cattle H
on right hi, ; swallow-fork iu ioft ear.
bwaggart.G. W., Heppner, Or. Horses, 14 on
lett aiioulde. ; cattle. 4 on left hip.
Hperry, E. G., Heppner, Or.-Cattle W 0 on
left up, crop off right and underbit iu left year,
dewlap; horses W C on left shoulder.
lhompsou, J. A., Heppner, Or. Horses, e on
' ,vuo, t ion, snouiuer.
1 ipnets.S. I fc.ni erpnse,Or. Horses. C-
-on left
Turner R. W., Heppner, Or. Small capital T
leit shouldei horses; cattle name on left Iud
Willi Alillt in h.tK auvu r
with split in bolli ear.
lhi.mtuu, H. M., lone, Or.-HorBes branded
H I uouueutal un leftHtitiei Bhoeu same brand.
Vnuderuoul, H. T Lena, Or; HorBes HV oon
uecled on right ehoQlder;oattl, saiae on right
Walbridue. Wm.. Heppner. Or. HorsoB, 0 L.
ou ihe lull shoulder; cuttle same uu right hip.
crop on left ear aud right ear lopped.
Wileun, John Qit juiem or lleppuer, Or.
JlorsoB branded Jij on the left Bhoulder. itauee
Morrow countj1.
W aneu.VV B. Caleb, Or Cattle W with quarter
circle over it, on left Bide, split iu riarlil ear.
Hore same bra.id ou left Bhoulder. Kaugein
Brant couutv.
Wright, hilaB A. Heppner, Or. Cattle branded
VV on the right hip. square crop ott right ear
and split in left.
Wade, Henry, Heppner, Or.-HorseB branded
ace of spade on leit shoulder and left hip
I al tie branded same on left side and left hip.
W ells. A. tt., Heppner, Or.-Horsee, on left
shoulder- can same . vu
WolQnger, John, John Day City, Or On horaaa
three parallel bare on left Bhoolder; 7 ou sneep,
ontiea Unmt and Malha
Woodward, John, Heppner, Or.-Hen.es, DP
connected on left shoulder. r
Watkms, Lishe. Heppner, Or.-Horees branded
Uh connected on left stifle.
Wallace Charles. Portland, Or.-Cattle, W on
riKhuhigh.holnnleft ear; horses, W on right
ahoulaer. sorn. same on lefr shoulder.
Whiltier BriiF., nnnimgion, baker Co.. Or. -Horses
branded W B oouueoteu on left shoulder
Williams, V'asco, namllton. Or. Quarter oir
cle over tliree bars on left hip, both cattle and
horses. Kauire Grant county.
Williams. J O. Long Creek. Or-fiorses, qui,r
ter circle over three bare on left hip; outUe same
an.) sin m each ear Kange in Hranl oonnly
. Wirn' m BPP"er. Or.-UorsoB runningi A
on shoulder: Came, same ..t, right hi,,.
..Walker Elizabeth 4 8ons, Hardman Or -t
attle branded (K W connected) EW on left
side, hunae same on right shoulder. J. W
Wi. kers catil", same on lelt hip, hon-el sama
on lett shoulder. All range lu Morrow count.
T8;J;i,v,?hr.ry0r-H,,hd,