PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There wb never a time in tbe history
of onr conutry when tbe demand for
inventions and improvements in tbe arts
sod soienoes generally was so great as
now. Tbe conveniences of mankind in
tbe fuotory and workshop, tbe household
and on tbe farm, as well as in ofiieial
life, require oontinual accessions to tbe
appurtenance and impliments of each
in order to save labor, time and expenne.
Tbe political change in the mlininistra
on government does not affect the
progress of the American inveutor, who
being on tbe alert, and ready to per
ceive tbe exiting deficiencies, does not
permit the affairs of government to de
ter him from quickly oonooiviug the
reme ly to overoome existing discrepan
cies Too great onro oannnt be exer
o:h ii in choosing a compntuot mid flkill
''. attorney to prepare aud prosecute
an application for patent. Valuable in
terests have b".ea lost and destroyed iu
inoamerablo instances by the employ
ment of incompetent counsel, aud es
pecially is this advioe applicable to
those wbo adopt the "No patent, no
pay" system. Inventors wbo entrant
tbeir business to this class of attorneys
do so at imminent risk, as tbe breadth
and strength of tbe patent is never con
sidered In view of a quick endeavor to
get an allowance and obtain tbe fee.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderbnrn, General Maimger,
618 F street, N. W.,Walnngton, D. C,
represen ling a large number of impor
tant daily and weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals of the eountry, was in
stituted to oroteot its oatrons from the
unsafe methods heretofore employed
in this line of business. The said Con
pany is prepared to take charge of all
patent business entrusted to it for rea
sonable fees, and prepare and proseoute
applications generally, including me
obanioal inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity reports,
and gives especial atteuion to rejected
cases. It is also prepared to enter into
competition wilb any firm in securing
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
Joun Wbddsbbubn.
618 F Street,
P. 0. Box 385. Washington, D. 0.
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tenches the American policy of Trotec
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too, would soon die, anrt all our neighbors
thought that even if I did not die, I would
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weak and puny. A gathering formed and
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it gathered and threw out pieces of bone.
If I hurt myself so as to break the skin, it
was sure to become a running sore. 1 had
to take lots of medicine, but nothing has
done nie so much good as Ayer's Harsapa
rflla. It has made me well aud strong.
I. D. M., Norcatur, Kan.
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
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Cures others, will cure you
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4IU " , e Sheet Musk of the
latest, brlglitost, liveliest and must popular
selections, Ixjth vocal and instrumental,-
KU11C1 up mi inc imiii i-n-Kiii inoiiuut, in-
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5- CAHMENCITA, the Spanah Dancer,
A0LUNA PATTI and r
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THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO.r
iiruadway Theatre HlJgf., Ni'w York City, --j;
CANVASSERS UANTFD.
yjiiUiUiiJiiiijuJiuiiiiiiiuiis
NO CHANGE TO BE PIOUS.
4 MulO'DrlvliiR Mminti4lii?rr'. ltrason for
Ntivnr Atlt'iulliiK t'liurrli.
The circuit rider in the West Virginia
mountains one day overtook a moun
taineer driving a pair of mules along
the road anil engaged him in conversa
tion, as was his wont, says the Detroit
Free Press.
"You will excuse me," said the good
man, "but 1 am the preacher on this
circuit, and I want to know thu people
who live here. 1 suppose this is your
neighborhood?"
'Yes, sir. I live down here on Greasy,
just beyantthe forka," was the prompt
response.
"I don't think 1 saw you at church
last Sunday, did 1?"
"No, sir; but I usually aim to get
thar. Had a spell uv sickness last week
an' was laid up."
I am glad to hear yon are a church
goer and I hope you arc a member."
"Well, mister, and the native's face
showed some regret, "1 hain'tgotso fer
along as that y it. 'llout the best I kin
do is to go to meet in' and take chances
tin the baliiuee."
"Hut why don't you become a mem
ber?" "Ca.e my business is agin it."
"What do yon do?"
"I'm a teamster."
"Why, that is no reason why you
shouldn't join the church."
"Hut 1 drive mules, mister, an' after
ten vers at it I'm here to say that mule
drivin' an' the Christian religion won't
gee fer shucks, an' thar ain't no use
tryin' to make 'em. I'm just as glad to
see you, though, mister, an' whoa,
thar, whoa," he broke iu on himself as
his team went into chiun hole, aud
before he pot on to hard ground again
the preaeher was convinced that the na
tive was more thau half right.
The Treacher Wn PunUd.
Mr. Moody received a revelation the
other night while he was walking
about the big hall in which he preaches
looking out for the unconverted with
whom to talk.
Seeing a couple of young ladies down
in the audience he approached them
and put the usual question to Bud
whether they were among the con
verted and elect.
"O," promptly responded the younger
and prettier of the two, "we belong to
tbe choir. We're going back on the
platform in a luomcuts"
The preacher gure a half smile, in
doubt whether membership in the choir
meant that necessarily they were
saved, or whether their salvation waa
uot to be considered. Whatever the
conclusion of the revivalist was, he
HHHik hands with the singers and
walked off without receiving further
Information. Washington Nsws.
A TERR13LE TEMPTATION.
An KiiKiUb rhy.iian'. nnng-ry rKperi
enr. in Afrlci..
A real, fine oM ?'nq-lish (rcatleman
was Dr. Thomas Gurtin. who, while
confabbing with a number of friends
in a prominent Washington resort re
cently, related a numberof interesting
experiences in his career. His later
years have been passed looking out for
sick people in the Canadian wilds, but
his younger days were marked with ac
tivity and no little adventure.
"What do you regard aa about the
most perilouB position you were ever
in, doctor0" asked a writer for the
Post.
"Well," Musingly replied the doctor,
"I am sure a circumstance that hap
pened when, as a young man, I had the
double office of supercargo and surgeon
of an English trading vessel on the
African coast, left a deeper and more
painful impression on my mind than
any other event in my life."
His listeners gathered somewhat
closer, and the doctor went on:
"Oar captain and the ship's company
generally were pretty well acquainted
with the natives, and various kings
and priests and other men in authority
would frequently come aboard to get a
bite of salt pork and once in awhile a
glass of rum, etc., so it was not con
sidered dangerous to go ashore and
make little excursions into the interior.
The natives were cannibals, but they
knew whom to eat, and interest for
their personal welfare prevented their
mouths watering for the blood of an
Englishman. I went ashore one day
with the mate, who got the notion Into
his head that he wanted to kill two or
three gorgeously plumaged birds, cure
and dress their iving feathers and take
them home to his sweetheart. We got
separated In the jungle and I became
lost. I had left my pocket compass
aboard the ship and to save my life I
couldn't locate myself. Well, I was in
that forest for two days without a thing
to eat before I was lucky enough to
strike the coast, from which I had at
no time been three miles distant. I
was starving. I think for the first
time in my life I realized what hunger
was.'
Here the doctor made a grimace.
"Hoys," he said, "as I got near the
coast my nostrils met a most savory
odor. It increased my torment of
hunger tenfold, while my heart re
joiced at the prospect of food; but to
my horror and fright I walked right
into a group of niggers boiling a man.
The remembrance of the temptation
offered me clings to me yet. Weak as
1 was, however, I ran from the place
lest I, too, should become a cannibal.
If I had remained with those niggers
in my starved condition I should have
purtaken of their awful broth. Fut I
was safe, for a party from the ship
soon found me, and when 1 saw them
I fainted away. That terrible tempta
tion," the doctor continued, "was the
one event of all my career that makes
me gloomy whenever I think of it
aud 1 almost always think of it."
NO WHIS .0i (: BERLIN.
One of tlio Many NuiHy Nuisance. Forbld-
un in the (lurmnil City'. Street..
The Iterlin police are permanently
under instructions to repress whis
tling, whether recreative or utilitar
ian, with the utmost rigor, and dis
play unrelaxing energy in carrying out
their orders to the letter. Whistling
in public is not only repugnant to the
German apprehensions of "di hohere
liildung," or "higher culture," says a
writer in the London Telegraph, but
actually constitutes a minor misde
meanor, and as such is punishable by
fine, with the inevitable alternative of
imprisonment. The former penalty
was recently incurred by a hall porter
of a fashionable hotel, t'nter den Lin
den, who persisted in sounding his
whistle to summon a cab for a client
of the establishment after having been
forbidden to do so by an agent of the
low. Appealing from the sentence of
the police authorities to the judgment
of a civil court, the porter pleaded that
from time immemorial it had been the
custom in Ilerlin to whistle for drosch
kies, once, twice, thrice, or four times,
according to the relative quality or
capacity of the vehicle required. This
plea, however, the judge rejected as
irrelevant to the point at issue to-wit,
the Illegality of whistling in a public
thoroughfare and further mulcted the
appellant in the sum of three marks
"for making a noise that disturbed the
repose of the public."
The Prussian police authorities to
their credit and praise be it admitted
are inflexible, iu prohibiting the per
formance of street bands; they only
grant organ grinding licenses to a few
infirm old soldiers, who, moreover, ahs
not permitted to work their instru
ments of torture in roadways or side
walks, but only in certain prescribed
open places, or in the court yards of
private houses at the special request of
their Inmates. On the other hand, they
re overtolerant with regard to all
manner of street cries and to the dis-4
tracting clamor raised by the children
on their way to and from school at cer
tain hours of the day. Prussia is con
spicuously a music loving and a music
making country. As the inhabitants of
its cities, however, for the most part
live In Hats, they are uot allowed to
play or sing in their uppurtments after
ten o'clock p. uv, unless with the ex
press consent of the persons residing
immediately above- or below them,
whoso innate right to enjoy unbroken
rest "o' nights" they ore bound to re
spuet. Nor may they keep on their
premises any furred or feathered ani
mals addicted to the nocturnal utter
ance of sounds that "murder sleep"
aud give rise to irritation of temper.
The conscientious dog prompted by a
sense of duty to bark all night, if
notoriously vociferous, ha to be severe
ly eliminated from the precincts of a
I'russiau townhouse.
Tk ( arc or Uie Klioolglrlt.
Dr. llnekus, of the Packer institute
in llroolilyn, has been saying some se
verely common sense things to am
bitious p.u nts. In addressing a meet
ingof educators he very forcibly ex
pressed his opinion regarding the re
sponsibility which parents should feel
in the physical care of the young stu
dent in her school days, lie emphat
ically disapproved of the practice of
keeping her on a piano stool for hours
every day. "Put her to bed earlv and
don't waken her in the morning." he
said. "If she is not being overtaxed
, she will waken herself in time for
I school; and if she doesn't, let her
j sleep. Give her a good breakfast, too,
i before she starts out. Her stomach, at
j that time of life, is n more important
I organ than her brain." All of which
is sound sense and was so enthusias
tically received by his listeners that it
is to be hoped every scholar's guardian
present took away the good seed to
bear fruit.
WINO FEATHERS.
The Marreloiu Mechanical Provisions m
Nature.
Feathers are peculiar to birds, and in
their typical form have a shaft or stiff
central rod fixed at one end into the
skin and free at the other. From the
two opposite sides of this shaft grow
thin, flat plates, constituting the web
or vane of the feather. This web, how
ever, is not a simple, solid structure
like a piece of paper, or even the leaf
of a plant. It is composed of an im
mense number of homy filaments
placed side by side and set obliquely
on the shaft, to which they are fixed
by their inner ends.
To understand what follows, I would
ask my reader, says a writer in Good
Words, to take a goose quill, or
& feather of the wing of any
bird that may be at hand, and
look at it carefully. He will see that
these separate filaments of which
the vane is composed, technically
called barbs, although really distinct
from each other and only attached to
the common stem at their base, have a
curious tendency to cling together, so
as to form a continuous structure, and
that it takes a slight but distinct
amount of force to separate them and
that after they have been pulled or
forced apart, if they are brought in
contact again by gently stroking the
feather in the right direction, or by
waving it briskly through the air, they
will join again as firmly as before. He
will also find that this operation ruay
be repeated an indefinite number of
times.
Of all the marvelous mechanical
adaptations we meet with in nature
there is nothing more wonderful than
that which is seen in every feather of a
bird's wing. The object is evidently to
produce an expanded surface, light,
strong, and practically indestructible,
one capable of resisting the pressure
brought to bear upon it in buffeting
the strongest winds without perma
nently splitting or being torn in tat
ters. SOME BIO FIGURES.
Emioration from European Russia
to Siberia is on the increase and
reached 100,000 in 1S92.
Thk assets of the life insurance com
panies of the United States aggregate
8850.000,000, while the gross income is
8220,000,000.
Tiikrk are 38.000 Chinese inhabitants
in the chief cities of the United States
24,000 of them in San Francisco and
2,000 in New Y'ork.
The treasury department estimates
the total cost of the deportation of
Chinese laborers under the Geary act
at 87,360,000, of which sum 88o0,000
would be required for the current fiscal
year.
Ekglibh is spoken by 90,000,000 of
people; Russian, by 75,000,000; German,
56,000.000; French, 40,000,000; Spanish,
38,000,000; Italian, 20,000,000; Portu
guese, 14,000,000, and Scandinavian,
9,000,000.
MirxiiAi.1,, in his "Balance Sheet of
the World," soys: "Every day the sun
rises upon the American people it sees
an oddition of 82,500,000 to the accumu
lation of wealth in the republic, which
is equal to one-third of the daily ac
cumulation of mankind outside of the
United States."
ENGLISH ARISTOCRACY.
Loan Colin Campbell has turned up
in Hombay as a counselor employed to
defend twenty-nine Mohammedans
implicated in the great riots.
Piiof. Cl'mino, M. D., to whom Mr.
Gladstone has tendered a baronetcy, is
on eminent Irish physician and a pro
fessor in the Queen's college at Bel
fast. His daughter married a son of Sir
Charles Russell.
AN AVERTED TRAGEDY.
How an F.nBllnh Captain Put Out a Fire
In the Nick of Time.
The "Historical Records of the
Forty-Third Light Infantry," the fa
mous regiment which played a most
important part in English warfare
during the last quarter of the eigh
teenth century and the early part of
the nineteenth, contains a stirring in
cident of the prompt action which
averted a tragedy, says the Manches
ter Times.
Worn out with hard march the brig
ade under Capt. Lloyd approached the
convent at llenevcnte, where the cav
alry and reserve still remained, hoping
for shelter. They were disappointed.
The convent was occupied by several
thousand infantry, and the lower gal
leries were so densely packed with the
horses of cavalry and artillery that it
was hardly possible for a man to make
his way among them.
Two of the oflieers stood looking in
at the dubious prospect through the
single door that gave ingress and
egress. A sudden cry of alarm burst
from the lips of one. "Look there!"
he cried, pointing over the backs of
the horses. At that moment one of
the Inside wooden shutters burst into
flame. Horrified, the officers looked ot
the burning shutter, and realized the
hopelessness of the situation. It would
be impossible to get the 6,000 men and
horses out, and they must stand by and
see their comrades perish miserably.
There was no w ater near, and if there
were, how get at the fire through those
densely crowded horses?
The Humes crept upward towards the
rafters. "Good heavens! Something
must be done!" cried Capt. Lloyd. And
then with a motion to those outside to
be quiet, the brave captain leaped on
the back of the nearest horse, and
stepping from back to back of the ani
mals, ran to the blazing shutter, tore
it from its hinges and pitched it from
the window. Then he made his way
back to the door in the same way as
before.
So quickly was the act performed
that even the horses were scarcely dis
turbed. The building was saved and
there was no panic, w hich would have
been as disastrous as the llames. The
captain's eyebrows and mustache were
scorched, but that was all. "And
they'll grow again," he said, with a
lough.
THE NILOMETER.
A Qu.er In.trumeut I'.ed During the Ao
nual Overllow of the Ml.
Dur'iig the time of the periodical in
undation of the valley of the Nile a
queer recording instrument, known os
I the "nilometer," is hourly and daily
consulted by a sluggish Egyptian offi
cer, who, to judge from his motions
and actions, cares but very little if the
river keeps its bed or overflows the
whole northern half of the African
continent. Hut, as it is the only labor
he is forced to perform, and as his bread
and cheese usually depend upon proper
execution of the duties assigned, the
record is taken with scrupulous accu
racy. This queer and ancient "ther
mometer of the Nile" (it dates back to
845 A. D.l is situated at the end of the
Island f T "i-""'.-). Tt U simply an im-me:iM.-u
''! i.ct' ij.i-al piinir stand
ing i:i n ' "'! ill-." t;i'l:ih;". 'i.rl-nurd.'d
O.f !.:-. 'Vii:. r -1.1U I'.'O-
Viu'- i ' !; ;.re i.'d .;..'): . ' v -pell ul
lov f , .-; .v..t.-r- i t-the
nil -rr.-u- . Th- ivc.-fl: .'i,U,r is
covi-nsl ttir-.tigi.m.t it- : ".!
all of in eiifht Mr.i '.vir i ciii.itsii.ul
digits nicely divided. ;inte-t with
great precision, in ilea ret, '-.iulin;r sec
tions of a g-i-iini ic ;'.,:c':cr-).oard.
There ; e Kngv stair ic.'i.'.i'J? from
above ,io.vti to tho ijot-. l.;c cis
tern, in which the uil :i..t..i- stuiins,
the well-worn steps attest in? to the
immense nurulx-r of times the instru
ment has been consulted.
A C hinese T( a Lieend.
There is a strange Ch'nese legend
eoneernirg the lea plant, .'.ceordingto
the otory. thei--: or'Ce lix u.l very pious
hermit who pa-.r.ed the f-rer-U r part of
his time in vraver and vi.;i!.. lie was.
however, urn'-lc to keep ii wake as long
as he wis'ie-!, and oft.-u found his eyes
closing wliil-' ho wan in tile very midst
of his ('.?"o'iit-r. This j.pK: rally an
noyed Km r.nd one d.v.y in a ft of
wrath iv.;aUa t this ve,.Vi:t tf the
1' ls':., wiiirli V- '. seemed I!:- io i.vrr
.!". I.': 1 ( lite ojT. ! s eelids
undent t.-tia up-:i t i;- j, : it.i.i. I!ut
hi-- action l,;u: i.e. -a ob :- vi. by a god,
v. ao iLiiiuediaielv eau;ed a tea shrub to
Rprit!',' tin fro:.: t!.- 'P'-' v:-.w tie eye
1 Is -"ad fi-Uen. It is in is-V V'"i;tc to
t i. according to iuo ley-ecu, tiiat the
leaves of the tea plant arc shaped like
eyelids, fringed with lashes, and pos
sess the power of warding off sleep.
Couldn't Marry on B3Ot000 a Tear.
"No," remarked the young man with
a touch of sadness in his voice, "it may
be that some day happiness will be
mine, but at present it is beyond
me. There is a girl whom I love
dearly. She would have me if I only
asked her, but I dare not. I really
cannot marry and live on 6,000 a
year." His two friends to whom he
spoke looked at him in wonder. For a
moment they were speechless con
sternation and pity depicted on their
youthful countenances. Hut present
ly speech returned to them exactly at
the same time, and they fairly howled
in their excitement; "You cannot mar
ry on 6,000 a year? Why not?" "Why
not?" echoed the youth with the sad
voice, which grew still sadder. "Why,
simply because I haven't the 6,000."
And the mystery was explained.
Out-nf-Court Settlement. Par.
The American Lawyer, a legal jour
nal published in New Y'ork City, tells
of a lawyer of that city who secured a
fee of 8260,000; of another who was
paid 8250,000 for his service on a cele
brated case; while other fees are men
tioned running from 825,000 to 8100,000
won by lawyers, not by conducting,
but by avoiding, litigation. In fact, it
is apparent that more money is made
nowadays by lawyers who settle cases
out of court than by those who put
their clients to the expense of litiga
tion. FROM THE ORE.
Borne of the Proce.se. In ttteel and Iron
Manufacture.
Iron-making is a kind of cookery on
a huge scale. The earthy impurities
must be "roasted" or melted out from
the iron ore; the necessary carbon
must then be properly mixed in from
the fuel, or the unnecessary carbon
burned out. This is of manufacture,
sys R. R. Bowker in Harper's Maga
zine. A wrought-iron bar or plate is
always obtained from a puddle ball, an
aggregation of grains of iron in a
pasty, semi-fused condition, inter
spersed with a greater or lesser
amount of cinder or slag. Under the
powerful action of the rolls the grains
are welded together, and a large
part of the cinder is squeezed out, but
enough remains interposed between
the iron granules to prevent them
from welding thoroughly and forming
a homogeneous mass. The welded
lumps elongate under the process of
rolling, and the resulting bar resem
bles a bunch of iron fibers or sinews
with minute particles of slag inter
spersed here and there. Such iron
varies in resistance according to
whether the power is applied with or
against the fiber. Steel is the result of
a fusing process. It may be crucible,
Bessemer, or open-hearth steel, but in
all cases it has been cast from a thor
oughly melted and fluid state into an
ingot mold, where it solidifies and is
ready for subsequent treatment, such
as hammering or rolling. The slog
being lighter than the steel, it rises on
top of the melted bath, and does not
mingle with the metal, which remains
clean and unobstructed, and, after be
ing cast into the mold, cools Into a
crystalline homogeneous mass in
which no amount of rolling can devel
op a fiber. Thus steel possesses a
structure more tegular and compact
than wrought iron. Its resistance to
strains and stresses is more equal in
all directions, and its adaptability to
structural use is vastlv increased.
PRETTY r-Aocb ucmHO VEILS.
Hoarl.h Women Sometime. Let Thee.
Hrraeit. Fall.
Writing about Moorish women, Rich
ard Hording Davis says: "There is
something continually interesting in
the muffled figures of the women.
They make you almost ashamed of the
uncovered faces of the American wom
en in the town, and, in the lack of any
evidence to the contrary, you begin to
believe every Moorish girl you meet is
as beautiful as her eves would make it
appear that she is.
"Those of the girls whose faces I saw
were distinctly hondsome: they were
the women Benjamin Constant paints
in his pictures of Algiers, and about
whom Pierre Lot! goes into ecstasies
in his book on Tangiers.
"The robe or clonk, or whatever the
thing is they affect, covers the head
like a hood, and with one hand they
hold one of the folds in front of tbe
face as high as their eyes. The only
times I ever saw the faces of any of
them were when I occasionally eluded
Mohamed and ran off with a little
guide called Isaac, the especial pro
tector of two American women, who
farmed him out to me when they pre
ferred to stav in the hotel.
"He isa particularly beautiful youth,
and I noticed that whenever he was
with me the cloaks of the women
had a fashion of coming undone, and
they would lower them for an instant
and look at Isaac, and then replace
them severely upon the bridge of the
nose. Then Isaac would turn toward
me with a shy, conscious smile, and
then blush violently. Isano savs the
voting men of Tangiers can tell wheth
er or not a girl is pretty by looking at
her feet. It is true that their feet are
bare, but it struck me as a somewhat
reckless test for seree'-'c"' a bride."
"For Years,"
Bays Cabbii E. Stocewrll. ot Chester
field, N. B., "I was afflicted with ao
extremely severe pain in the lower part of
the chest. The feeling was ai if a ton
weight was laid
on a spot the size
of my hand. Dur
ing the at tacks, the
pei'suii-a'loii would
jtuuil lu drops on
my lace, and it was
i ajfotiy for me to
'make s utile lent
effort even to whis
per. Tliey came
suddenly, at any
hour of the day or
night, lasting from
thirty minutes to
half a day, leaving as suddenly ; but, for
several days after, I was quite pros
trated and sore. Sometimes lite attacks
were almost daily, then less frequent. After
about Jour years of this suffering. I was
taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and
when I began to recover, I hart the worst
attack of my old trouble I ever experlensed.
At the first of the fever, my mother gave
me Ayer's Pills, my doctor reeummending
them as being better than anything he
eould prepare. 1 continiierl taking these
Pills, and so great was the benefit derived
that during nearly thirty years I have had
but one attack of my former trouble, whlcn
yielded readily to the same remedy."
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Pr. J. C. Ayar fc Co., Lowell, Mas).
Every Dose Effective
WANTED.
tlK I ttECV ANT LADY, emploirfrd or trasmptoyvd ,
vlw A II Ltltt can r'ake li.lff' r lew hourt work each
day. Solary or commlRnton. 910 famplea Ire. AddrcM
n. DxniAMiN a w., vet rmo ai., ot. louis, no.
Dp. Hash's Belts & fipplianees
An elect ro-gnlvanic ttntrerf xn-
bo .loUinto medicated.
Blts, Suspensories, Spf
nil Appliances, Abdomi
iiial Supporters, Vests,
Drawers, Oliaco Caps,
TiifinlfiH. ?te.
Cares Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney
jompla.iitft, IyApnps.fi, Errors of Youth,
jost Manho'Ml, Nervousness, Kexual Wenk-
less. and al! Troubles in Male or j emate.
question Blank aud Book free Call or
rrite
Volta-Medlca Appliance Co.,
3 Fine Street. UT, LOLLS. MO.
Foot-Print on thePatli to Health.
Everyone needing a doctor's advioe
should read one of Dr. Foote's dime
pamphlets on "Old Eyes," "Croup,"
Rupture," "Phimosis," "Varicocele,"
Disease of men, Disease of Women, and
learn the hest metD8 of sel -cnre. M.
Hill Pub. Co., 129 East 28th St., New
York.
STOCK BRANDS.
While you keep yonr subscription paid up vi a
can keep your brand in free of charge. '
Alhn. T. J.. lone. Or. Horses G(i on left
shoulder; cattle name on left hip, nnderbit on
right ear, and upper bit on the left; range, Mor
row comity.
ArmBtronir. J. 0.. Alpine. Or. T with bar tin
der it on left shoulder of horses; cattle same
on lert nip.
Allison. O. T).. Eisht Mile. Or.-CittlH brand
O D on left hip and horses same brand on right
shoulder. Kange, Eight Mile.
Adkins, J. J., Heppner, Or.ltorses, JA con
nected on lett nank; cattle, sme on left nip,
Hartholamew. A. G.. Afoi
w, A. tt., Alpnne, Ur. Horses
branded .bun
i either shoulder. Kange in Mo,
row countv
Bleakinan. Geo.. Hardman. Or.VHorses. a flae
or left shoulder; cattle same on right shoulder.
nanniBter, J. W., Hardman, Or.--Cattle brand
ed B on left hip and thigh: split iiA each ear.
Brenner, Peter. Gotseberry Oregon Horses
branded P B on left shoulder. Cuttle same on
right siae. J
jjurKe, m ot i;, ijong (jreen, vw on catue,
MAY connected on left hin. uiod ofi left ear. an.
der half crop off right. Horses, same brand on
letft shoulder. Kongo in Grant and Morrow
eonnty. 'v
Hroeman, Jerry, Lena, Or. HoraeB branded 7
on right shoulder; cattle B on the left Bide.
Ijett ear nair crop na ngnt ear upper slope.
Barton. Wm.. H itpner. Or. -Horses. .1 Ron
right thigh, cattle, same on right hip; split in
each ear.
Brown, Ian, Lexington, Or. He ireefi IB on the
right stire; cattle sameou right hip; range, Mor
row county.
Brown, J. C, Heppner. Or. Horses, circle
C with dot in na ter on left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, W.J. . Lena. Oregon. Horses V bar
over It, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
hin.
Hoyer, W. ti., Heppner, Ur. Horses, box
brand or righ bip cattle, same, witn split in
each ear.
Bore. P. O.. Heppner. Or. Horses. P R nn left.
shoulder; cattle, same on left hip.
Brownlee, W. J., Fox.Or Cattle, JB connected
on left side; crop on left ear aud two splits aud
miaaie piece out out on ngnt ear; on corses same
brand on the left thiuh: Kanue in Fox vallnv.
Grant county,
Carsner Warren, Wagner, Or. Horses brand
ed O on right stifle; cattle EE (three bars on
rigui rioH. crop aiiuspm in eacn ear. iiange in
Grant aud Morrow counties.
Cain.Fi,, Caleb.Or. x i) on horseu on left stifle
U with uuarter circle over it. on left shoulder
and on left stifle on all colts a- der 5 years; on
left shoulder only on all horses over 5 years. All
range in Grant county.
Clark, Wm. H., Let a. Or. Hornet WHC con
nected, on left shoulder: cattle same on right
hip. hai ge Morrow and Umatilla comities.
Late, i nas. u Vinson or Lena. Or. Horses
H C on right shoulder; cattle Bame on right hip.
Kange Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cecil. W m.. Douirlas. Or.: hinwH .If? nn lf
shoulder; ca'tle same on left hip, waddles on
each jaw and two bits in the right ear.
tun, i. ., oonn iay, ur, Double cross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
in right ear, split in left ear. Mange in Grant
county. On Bheep, inverted Aad spear point
ou Bhoulder. Ear markoa ewes, crop on left ear
punched upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in
right aud under half oiop in left ear. All rang
iu Grant countv.
Cook, A. J ., Leu a.Or. Horses, GO on right shoal
der. Cattle, same on right hip: ear mark square
crop off left and split in right.
Currin.K. X., Currinsviile, Or. -Horses, on
Ipft stifle.
Cox Ed. 8., Hardman, Or. Cattle, C will
i in oenter; horses. CE on left iip.
Cochran, It. E.. Monument, Grant Co, Or.
Horsos branded circle with bai beneath, on lefi
shoulder; cattle same brand on both hips, mark
under slope both ears and dewlap.
Chapiu, H., Hardman, Or. Horses branrien
on right hip. ( attle branded the same. All .
briti ds ( I on horr-es light thigh: cw t e s f t
biand on ng.it Miouldui, aid cut iff end of
right ear
LickenP. Ebb Horses braided with three
ti.neo lorh nn left stifle. Cattle sa-ue ou left side.
OouKlass, W. M . Gallowai. Or. t attle, K Ll ou
right side,swu low-fork iu each ear; horses, K L)
on left hip.
Douglas, O. T Douglas, Or Horses TD on
the right stifle; cattle same on right hip.
Ely. J. B. Jt Sous, Donglas, Or. Horses brand
ed ELX on left shoulder, cattle Name on left
hip. hole ir right ear.
KlHoti. Wash., Heppner, Or. Diamond on
right shoulder.
Emeiy, I . H., Hardman, Or. Horses branded
O- (reversed1 with tail on left shoulder; cat
tle same on tiAu hip. hatigc in Morrow couxty.
Heek. Jackson, Heppuer, Or. tiorsh. 'it
connected oi. rignt shoulder; cattle same or.
right hip. Ear mark, hole in right and croi
oil left- 1
Florence, L. A., Heppner, Or. Cattle, LF on
right hip; tiort-ei F with bar under on right
shoulder.
Florence. 8. P. Heppner, Or Horses, K on
right shocldei ; cattle, fc on right hip or thigh.
rrench, George, Heppner. Or. t attle branded
WF with bar over it. on left side; crop ofi left
er. Horses, same brand on left hip.
Gay. Henry, Heppner, Or. G A t on left
shoulder.
Gilman-French, Land and Livestock Co., Fos
sil, Or. Burses, anchor 8 on left shoulder; vent,
san on left stifle. Cattle, same on both hips
ear marks, crop off right ear and nnderbit in left
Kange in Gilliam, Grant, Crook and Morrow
counties
Gentry, Elmer, Echo, Or. Hores branded h.
8. with a quarter circle over it, on left stifle
Kange in Morrow aud L'tnaullftcountiee.
Haes. lieo., Lena, Or, Brand Jh connecter
with quarter cml over it, on lett shoulder.
Hiatt A. B., Bulge, Or. tattle, round-top
with quarter circle under it on the right hip
Kane in Morrow and L mstillaronnties.
Hinton AJenks, Hamilton. Or Cattle. two bn
on either top: crop in right ear and split in left
Horses, J on right thigh. Kange in Gram count
! rLighes, Svnciel, Warner, Or h (T F I
connected ou nuht shoulder on hor; on cattle
on right'bip and ou left tide, swallow fork u
I right ear and slit in left. Ksiage in Haystack
1 district. Morrow oonnty.
n.u M,linn Wi,-,. Or. Florae, branded
-O- li-ircie with tiarallel (nils) on left shoulder.
( utile name i.n left hip also large circle on left
side.
Hoil VHwin Jnhn Dav Or. TrMb E Hon ritthr
hip; horses same on right shoulder. hmiKwii
Grant county.
Howard, J L, tSalioway, Or. Hones, -f- (cross
with bar above it) on ripht shoulder; cattit
same or If it side. Kango in Morrow and Uma
tilla counties.
H indies. Mat, Heppner, Or. Horses, shaded
heart on the left shoulder. Kantre Morrow ilo.
Hunsaker, B , Wauiier. Or. -Horses, M on left
ihf'ii filer: na tie. H on Ipft hip.
Hantisry, Alhert, Nye. Oregon Horss,A H
connected, on left shoulder; Cattle on the left
iiit, crop off left ear,
fiumphreys, J Ai. Hardraan, Or. Horses, H on
let tiank
Hayes, J. M., Heppner. Or. Horses, wineglass
on left shoulder cattle, same on risrht hip.
Hr.flton, Lather, KiKht Mile, Or. Horse Hon
the left shoulder and heart on the left stifle Cat.
tie same nn left hip. Ksnue in Morrow oonnty.
Ivy, Alfred, Long Creek, Or Cattle i Don
right hip, crop off left ear and bit in right. Horses
hame brand on left shoulder llange n (irant
coantv
Jones, Harry, HeppnT, Or Horses branded
n J on t be left shoulder: cattle baanded J on
right hip, Iho under bit in It ft ear. liange in
iorrow Cf-unty.
Jniikin, 0. M., Heppner, Or Horses, horse,
-hoe J ou lefi shoulder. Cattle, the same.
ltH!i;e on fcj'.rht Wile.
leH siiiie; cattk', same un right bip, under half
ni in I'iutit and sniil in left ear
J'-iikinB, 1) W.,ait. Vernon, Or. J on horsesou
Iff I shoulder; on cattle, J on left hip and two
siuootb crops on both ears. Range in Jfoxand
lvonny, Miiie, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
KWV ou left hip catrJe same aud crop oil left
'r: under slot on the rluht
ehouidor; cuttle, W on left. hip.
liirk. J C, Heppner, Or. Horeoe. 17 on either
naiitccuttle 17 on right side.
airK, jesse, rioppner, or.; horse 11 on left
rilualdor; cattle same on right side, nnderbit on
right etr.
i.- nkr..i...i nr r u . tt n -m
t umuriiiuju, tt , u.. ;uuuui ernon. vr. I lj oil
cattle on right and left sidee, swallow fork in 1 ft
uua. vx m aiaiia msvta , 14UI DCTO DCiiJIU
brand on left shoulder. Hang in Grant county.
Lofton, Btepnen, Cox, Or. ti L on left hip
n cattle, crop and split on right ear. Horses
Bame brand on loft shoulder. Kange Urant
I'OUIllV.
Lienallen, John W., L' Or. Horses
branded lialf-cirole JL connected on leftshooi
uer. Cattle, sanu on left hiu. Kange, near Lax-
ington
Leahey, J. W. Heppner Or. Horses branded
L ami A on left shonJder; cettle same on left
hip, wuitle over nfcht rye, three slits in right
ear.
Lord. George, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
don bie 11 coi. neuu Someti uies called a
swiriK H, on left shoulder.
Markham, A. M Heppner, Or. Cattle large
M oti lufi side both ears cropped, and split m
bo h ilorseB M on left hip. Kange, Clark's
canyon.
Minor, Oscar, tieppner, nr. Tattle, M D on
right hip; horse. M on left shoulder.
Morgan, ti. N., Heppner, Or. Horses, M )
on lefi tthonM? i cattle same on left hip,
McCamber, Jos A, Echo, Or. Horses, M with
bar over on right shoulder.
Morgan. Thos., Heppner, Or. Horees, circle
T on left ehoulduraiiu loft thigh; cattle. on
right thigh.
Mitchell. Oscar, loue, Or. Horses, 77 on risiit
hiu; cattle, 77 on right side.
McCJaren, D. (., hrownsvilie, Or, Horses,
Figure ft ou each shoulder; cattle, M2on hin
McCarty. David H. Jiicho Or. Horses branded
DM connected, od the left shoulder; cattle seaie
on hip and side.
MoGirr, frank, Fox Valley, Or. Mule Bhoe
with toe-cork on cattle on ribs and under in
each ear; homes same brand on left stifle.
McHaley, t. t x;aiuiiTA;n. Or. on Jdorsew. M
with half jirole under on left shuDlder;un Cattle,
four bars connected on top on the right side
Itange in Grant County.
Neal.Andrew, Lone liock, Or. Horses A N con-
:ifu on itrrt Mioomer: cattle same on both hips.
lordyke, E.. biJverton, Or. Horses, circle 7 on
loft i
in '.lug... bujuo ou eii mp.
Oliver, Joseph, (anion City, Or. A 2 ou cattle
n loft, hip; on horses, same on left thigh, Kanga
Oiler. Perrr. IrfiTlnirt. n.-i i
shou.dio.
Olp, Herman, Prairie City, Or. On cattle, O
Aji uuiuicbuiu uu mil uip; norsee on lert sane
and wartle on nose. Kange in Grant county.
.r,u, ymio, uiKiii miie, w. jiorsee, quar
ter circle shield on left Bhoulder and 114 on left
hip. Cattle, fork in left ear, right cropped. 24
on left Inn. Kuni'f nn liM.f (Vi.ia
Parker & Gleason. Hardmun.Or, Horses IP on
ft shoulder.
Piper, En.e-t, Lexington. Or. Hordes brand
(L It counseled) tn, left shoulder ; cattle
me on right hip. Kange, Morrow oounty.
j .itoi, u. ii., jjuiiuguju. ur, -norsee, ok con-
nuniaH in loft ulum 1,1. ...,! 1 l . .
.1 ..v oi umoi , uniLie, BtuiiH on ieri mp,
aii der bii in each ear.
rettys, &. u, lone. Or,; horses diamond Pou
Bhuulder; cattle, J H J connected, on the
loft hi n iifituir dI.iia ,'x ..tt 1 .1 .
light.
roweii, John l., DayvilJe, Oi-Horses, JP con.
nee ed on left shoulder. Cattle OK connected on
let. ui', u"um iiHii urouB, uuh uu eaon ear,
wattle under throat. Kai gem Grant county.
liood, Andrew, Hardman, Or. Horses, square
cro. with quarter-circle over it on left stifle.
Beningor, Chris, Heppner, Or. Horses, C B on
left shouldei .
itico, Uan, Hardman. Or.; horses, three panel
worm fence on lett shoulder; catle, DAS on
right Bhoulder. Kange near Hardman.
Koyse, Aaruu, Heppner, Or-Horsea, plain V on
left shoulder; cattle, same brand reversed on
rifctht hlO and Cl'Otl fltl riafllt. Ar. Ilnnua in Mr..
row county.
Rush Bros., Heppner, Or. Homes branded N
on the right Bhoulder; cattle, IX on the left hiu,
crop oil left ear and dewlap on neok. Kange la
Morrow and adjoining counties.
KuBt, William, Kidge, Or. Horses K ob
left shoulder; cattle, K on left hip, crop oil
right ear, underlet on left ear. Hheop, K on
til ia and Morrow c mnties.
lieai.ey, Anaruw, Lexington, Or. Horse
branded A K on right shoulder, vont quartei
circle over brand; cuttle name on right hip.
Kange alorrow county.
Koyse, Wm. H, Uairyville, Or HK oonnectec
with quarter circle oyer top on cattle on right hip
"ji"i "11 iim mil nuci spin m .erx. norses
same brand on left shoulder. Kange in Morrow
necior.j. w Hoppuer, Or. Horn es, JO on
left shoulder. Cattle, o on right bip.
Spicknall. J. W., Gooseberry, Or. Horses
branded 31 on left shoulder; lange m liornn
county.
Bailing, C O Heppner, Or Horses branded
on lett shoulder; cattle same on left hip
bwuggan, H. b., Lexington. Or. Horses
..uvuuuum nuu 1B1L BUUB. Cattlfl 11 WlfH
uash under it on right hip, crop off right ear and
,. ..Bl.v ii uu nsugo m morrow,
Gilliamand Umatilla couutiee.
"."'w u,i"ii, vr. norsee oranae 'i
un leu shoulder; cei tie same on left hip. Crop
vi, vui, nu.io uu 1IL UJUU leg.
btraight W. li Heppner, Or. Hurans shaded
Z -si wlw p omen nip, nwuUo
fork in tighi ear, uudurbit iu left.
oapp. inos., iieppuer, Or. Horseu, 8 APoa
left nip; calUt buuieon left hip.
Kl.riyr .li.l.n IV..- , . a.T . .
... , vi. 11 , connected on
horses on right hip; oattie, same on rint hip,
' m uiu uuuer Die in leit ear. liange
in uraut couuty.
buiith Bros., busnnville, Or. Horses, branded -H.
I. ou shoulder; caitie, ame on left shoulder,
Bquires, James, Arlington, Or,; horses branded
Jb on left shoulder; cattle the same, also nose
waddle. Kango in Morrow and Gilliam counties.
BtapheuB. V. A., Hardman. Or-; horses Bdon
right Btitie; cattle horizontal L on the right side
tiLevenson, Mrs A. J., Heppner, Or. Cattle. H
on right hn i swallow-fork in left ear
Bwaggart, G. W., Heppner, Or. Horses, 44 on
lett snouide. ; cattle, 44 on left hip
Bperry, K. G Heppner, Or. - Cattle W 0 on
lett tup, crop off right and underbit iu left year,
dewiap; horses W C on left shoulder.
ihoinpsun, J. A., Heppner. Or.-Hursee, 5on
lH shouio. r; cattle, i on left shoulder.
BhJB-t-1-.fc.uierprisi..Ur. Horss. C-oa left
'luiuerK. W., Heppner, Or.-SmaH capital T
lelt shoiiidoi horses; cattle bame on left hip
with split in boil. ears. v
ituruton, ii. M. lone, Or.-Horees branded
ti I connected on left stifle; sheep eamo brand
Vanderpool, H. T., Lena, Orr-Horses HV cou
uected on right shoulder ;cattle, same on richt
aii "
Walbridge, Wm.. Heppaer. Or. Horses. V. h.
on the left shouider; cattle same on right hip
crop olt left ear and right ear lopped.
Wilsou.Jonn D ttalem or Heppner, Or.
tlorses branded J? on the left shouider. Kaniiti
Morrow county. 8
Warren, W B. Caleb, Or Cattle W with quarter
circle over it, on left side, split iu right ear.
tlorbes same braid ou left bhoulder. Katmein
Gram couuty,
J right, bilas A. Heppner, Or. Cattle branded
a W on the right hip. square crop oil riuhi ear
and split in lett.
V ane, Henry, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
ace ot spaut on lou shoulder and left hiu
i aitle branded same on left side and left hip.
ells, A. a., Heppimr, Or. Morse. 8 oa let
thouider can wujh
Woiniiger, John, John Day City. Or On horses
three parallel bars on left shoulder; 7 on sheep,
bit in both ears. Kange in Grant and iiaihuer
counties.
Woodward, John, Heppner, Or. Hone. CP
oonnected on left shoulder.
W aUtins, Lashe. Heppner, Or.-Horaes branded
UK oounecteo on left sutie.
?fll"i: V16', ortld, Or.-Cattle, W on
right thigh, hoi m left ear; horses, W on rMi t
snoulaer. som. same on left shoulder. "
Whittier true nuniujgion, Baker Co.. Or. -Hun
branded W B conuecwni on left honlder
Williams, vasoo, Hamilton, Or.-Qoarter nr.
ole over three bars on left nip, both cattle led
lorses. Kanne Grant coontj.
Williams. J O. Long Creek. Or Hot, oaar
er circle over three bar. on left hip; cattle skme
.d slum each ear. Kan, in Grant Zy
Wren. A. A., heppner, Or. -Hordes ronningA A
.n shoulder; Catue. same on rueht nib.
Walker Elizabeth A Sons, Hardman Or
sitle branum (K coanecte.l) EW on left
-ide hor s same on right shoulder. J w
W.lkerscat.K sanieon lett hip, homes same
mieft shoulder. Ail rsnge in ilorrowloS.