PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There waa never a time in tbe his'or
of onr country when the demnDd f'
inventions and improvemeute in the iirtr
sod acienoea generally wae bo great at
dow. The ounveniencea ul maukind in
the factory and workahop, tbe household
and on the farm, an well aa in offieial
life, require oontinual eoceas ona to tbe
apportenauee and implimenta of each
in order to aave labor, tiineaud expense
The political ohange in the ailmimatra
on government does not anVot the
progreaa of the American inventor, who
being on the alert, and ready to per
ceive the existing defioienciea, doea not
permit the affaire of government to de
ter bim from quickly oonoeiving the
reme iy to overoome existing discrepan
oie Too great oare oaunot be exr
o:s it in ohooaiug a competent and akill
'; attorney to- prepare and pqpeeoute
an application for patent. Valuable in
terest have been lost and destroyed iu
innnmerable instances by the employ
ment of incompetent counsel, and es
pecially ia tLis advioe applicable to
those who adopt the "No patent, no
pay" ajntem. Inventors who entrust
tbeir buaiueaa to this olaaa of attorneys
do to at Imminent risk, aa tbe breadth
and strength of tbe patent ia never con
sidered in view of n quick endeavor to
pet an allowance and obtain tbe fee.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderbnrn, General Manager,
018 F atreet, N. W.,Washington, D. C,
represeniing a large number of impor
tant daily and weekly paper, and gen
eral periodicals of the eonutry, wua in
stituted to protect ita natrona from the
unsafe methods heretofore employed
in this line of business. The said Con
pany is prepared to take charge of all
piiteut busiueaa entrusted lo it for rea
sonable fees, and prepare and proseoute
applications generally, iuoluding me
chanical inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
euces. infringements, validity reports,
and givca especial attenion to rejected
cases. It ia aleo prepared to euter into
competition with any firm in Becaring
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice!
JoUN YVKDDUJIBUltN.
(.18 F Street,
P. 0, Box 385. Washington, D. 0.
Ore ym
VYve cause q
Are you willing lo work for the csuisr!
of Protection in placing reliable infor
mation in the hands ol your ni:cpi;ii'.
tn nces ?
If you are, you should be. Mi ntili-d
with
the american
Protective taritf league,
138 W. 230 ST., New YORK.
Cut thlt notice out anil irntl II lo Ihc I.im,u-;,
staling your .itlori, ami gtvR hejpini; li.imL
if you Wiinr information adcut
Aililri'vH rt ItMt'-r or i'Mt '1 rnnl to
Tin; i'it i.w i, a i tiw l onivtNV,
JOHN WEUDERttUHN, - Managing Attorney.
P.O. Uox 4U. WAhlllNulON.D.C.
; VPVS.ONB I'KltCUHKD mn
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS.
CHILDREN, PARENTS.
( A Inn, fin- Sohlt.TS iititl SrttlorB tllsilhli'il In the Mm of
tintv m tlic rt'Kitlnr Armvnr Nhvv Nlnrrthi' wr.
.i.rvivorn ,.f ,(,.. hl'llilli Wiirnf IHIl'.' I' .HI1', :ii"1
'i--if - : tt,-iv iMttlUrt' ONItrul rr'f-tt'ti 'W'l'm
ti - " '!. I'm ii, mult t'l'tlllt"! to -- - fief
"'! . v ;nv , 'o Cliuigi) J'.ir in!'!--'-. . !
OOOO AOVICH.
Every patriotic cltiten should give his
personal erlort and influence to increase
the circulation ol hi home paer which
teach rs the American policy of Protec
tion. It It his duty to aid in this respect
in evory way pussihtn. After the home
paper ia taken care ol, why not sub
scritxi lor the Amssican Economist,
publi ilied by the American Protective
Taiilfl.eague t One ol its correspon
dents says i "No true American can
get along without It. I consider it the
greatest and (meal political teacher in
the United States."
Send postal card req'ieat for free
si mplecopy. Addr Wilbur F. Wake
in an, General Secratsry, 135 West 23d
St., hew York.
IE M5
With tSl Iiftd ooniviiuerc, itringutrf , 9MOf
nrrjy. tirrnmi i iivmt I, i iivui titbit It,
tiniialuifti dlKfiattr 1ml instihood, dreposdrnoy, nnBt
B'Mloin Try, wminft awiv ol lh nrgkM, crrta file and
Hp Id -j cured by tale and r-y meih -d . Curoi poilttvtly
turma, (4unt 011 U.anltaud liookftM, Ctllo writs,
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Ninth St.. 81. LOUIS. MO.
DR-DODD'S Curo fot
iOUC IN HORSES.
QUARAIMTtt D,
tfvtry owntr or a hurt huii'd kwp
II ou nana. u mt it the 111- 01 a
valuaDle animal ( pat kn wtl
ourv lght o iu file tltvu,
(taut tv malt o aAfTMi. Our Ao
vimotUihik.w Irn onuUtni hiui It
Utile kt'-rf. mll d lra
The Old Reliable
IstnbltliiHllfTRri. Trentsmnleorfi'in ii,
limrrliHl or tlniile. In ue ot expoRuni,
atmais, excursus or lmn:-tprietteH. HKilX
OUAKANI'KKU. Uonril ami atiartnients
furMihul wiim rli-sirwl. gueauou iiluaH
vn4 Hook fro. 0U1 or writ.
mi
If
Saved Her Lsf
if.
Mrs. O. J. Wort.rjiiiDCE, of Wortlmai,
Twiafl, savts'3 t f-ft- .f lir chiW hv tho
Iteo ol Ayop's Cherry iVefcofnt, ft
"One of my clifMivn drul Croup. Th
cmo wua a.fiiiitl'.-tl hy mir ilivsii-inn. imiiI wis
puppoflii lo in? wcl! titi.ic'r cunii.il. Ono
xiif.'nt I v.ms Ijirll'-ft Mv ihf rliiur.H
brc;tti;ip, nn1 on t-"mi ut a fit:ul it slrn
Klhip. it nr ru-irly (':'''(! fo iin-aine.
ncaliitlrj hnt tlif 'i i Id's ;ii;irnnn' f"nul ion
had hecoraf! potsil)!r In spiti; of ilK'n'fiuMiH'fl
Kivn, I rfiatfoneil ttiat mirh rfmcfltrn wonM
of no ;ivnil. Fl;ivjn',' pnri of a i ntHf of
Ayvr's Chrrv pi'i-tur.-tl in li;i- 1 ynvn
tli a '-lukt thre'f ;it short inifrv;M-. ami
anxiously w:itc-p rt'si:r-. I-'rorn monifiit
Vtt IVc,iV;)! WH v, thf- fhl!'!' I'I":;liMl
CW, :-:, .i.i(, ji a sh'T' lnrc. f!' wru
f.U'poitt.jf fjiif tv .in! h'frh:vL' :i:i'Mr:i!)v.
Thf '-l.il. I is niiVp rn: w-ll t V. fill I do
i,.. .,,t. v.,: ,v:ir'- rii-.iry Fto
t:n'u i.Mjr In'.'
Sectoral
rrrp-.-cl t.y tlr..l.l. .A y rfcl'o., I,uwfll, kiau.
Pfosrpt toact.surotoeure
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and perfectly BAFE. TV
(am ft aa uned by thou landa of woman All over tbt
tnited 8Uta fo ttin LD DOCTORS private mall
prootloe, for 38 years, and not a aintrlj bad rnnult
Money rnturnd If not aa represented. Beutf
Oentv (stainpa) lor aealed parti oulara
0?. WAEB IBSTTIUTt, ISO H. Hltth It., Ct. L:u!l. V
RUPTUEES
SS Tears' Fxperlnne In treating all varl.
ties of Rupture enuoios us to Kuarnntpe s
po.ltlvo cure. Question Blank ami Boot
tree. Call or write.
V0LTA-ME)ICO APPHANCK CO.,
B3 Tine 8treet, BT. LOUIS. MO
ll'durcd 13 to 25 p undi rr m-nlh, Ko
Farming, no I neon en pme, t o btd reiulti, no ntiiPiii
dm . 1 Tpatntent prfrclly hnrinlcn aud ptric'lr confi
loutiaL Uuuilion 111 ''k (in 'I liouk iree. Call or vrlle.
Lit. U. B. lHJTas.eiir.uetlreet, 6t.Loun.Mo.
SYPHILIS-
kar lucaiffal praetire. Treat mi
The wont fonnt poik
ucrMfolpractire. Treatmaot con6denttal. Curei
tjr mall oral olfict. Tefmilow. Queition II lank au
ltookfit. Call oi writi. DR. WAR') INSTITUTE,
120 N. 9th St.sSt.Uuli, Mo
FREE
I II 1 1 m.Qtl.r waaknMsand
f-II.I ,011, debility
nd loll tlltlily Mai In. (or 13 cenli
R. WARD INSTUTUTE, 120 S. th St. ST. LOL'IS. BO
1 Q -pll f"ij e"Wflln one Paikliba trtafmcnt
xtEhKll lh ut knife. NluMof lmB
rr ILLO from buiUien. Kilt a la, Ulce -,
CO etc., alio Cur'd. :0 ytan' eA
r 4uuuon isiana ana iioob ire. 1 1 or
T
UK. II. li. BUTTS.
823 Pine Street. St. Louis, Mo
CANCER
AND OTBE1
4L1QNAN1
hont thn use a
Quaition UUnk and Honk free. Call
JJV, MX, n. 1HI I 9,
ssaPiotSL Be. Louis, Mo,
f f00 worth of lovely Music tor Forty
J I II . . Cents, consisting of 100 pdpes
M'iw fui Sie Sheet Music of liio av
latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular
selections, both vocal and Instrumental,
t gotten up In the most elegant maimer In-g-r
eluding four large size Puitialts. -J
(2AHMENMA, the Spanish Dancer,
PADEREWSKI, the Uteat Pianist,
AUELINA PATTI and 3
fc AfVrVf 8EUQMAN CUTTING. rS
aoDacaaLi ordim to ""
fc: THE NEW rORK MUSICAL ECHO CO.
Bruadway Theatre HUp.. New York City, m
CANVASSERS WANTEO.
CAST OFF FKUM A WRECK.
Tllls Cuts Which Foiiiidnil Community
on the tinw Jpriey Coast.
Long; Ilcach, the narrow strip of sand
seven miles from the mainland on
which the villnge of lleach Haven,
N. J., stands, contains the only tribe
of tailless cats in the Uuitod States.
These cats were not detailed, says a
correspondent of the St. Louis U lobe
Democrat They were born without
tails. Karly In this century a large
English brig was wrecked on that
part of the Jersey coast. She became
a total wreck, but the sailors' lives
were saved, and so were the lives of a
lot of cats. These felines came from
the Isle of Man and belonged to a
curious breed found only on that
island known as Manx cats. At first
the animals were quite tamo, and fre
quented the vicinity of the lighthouse,
where they nightly held open-air con
certs that were not harmonious enough
to merit tho appreciation of the
lightUeepors, and ultimately resulted
in their being driven away. The
felines took to the woods and managed
to subsist during the ui'st winter on
birds, thousands of which lived ill the
swamps. The cats increased rap
idly in number, and in a
few years small packs of them
could be found almost anywhere in
llarncgut's wootls. Their outdoor life
made them savage, and the breed
Keeins to have increased in both size
and courage, for eventually they be
cumo so tierce that they would stand
and show fight toward anyone who in
vaded their homes. They are curious
looking creatures. Tho front legs be
ing shorter than their hind legs causes
them to make big jumps as they go
about, yet it is said they can easily out
run an ordinary dog. The cats make
good Ushers, and when llsh are plenti
ful tliey go along the beach, and, as
the breakers run up on the shore, car
rying with them small buttertlsh, mul
lets and silver bait, they jump into the
shallow water ami with their sharp
claws pin a llsh to the sand and the
outgoing wave leaves their prey ex
posed. Then, before another breaker
can roll in, they catch the fish and
take it up on the dry beach and devour
it. At times dozens of these strange
looking cuts can bo seen on the beach
making meals olT tho surf oluius that
are cast up by tho tide. For tho past
twenty or thirty years Long Beach has
been a fumou". sumnvr resort Many
of the cuts have been killed by tourists
or frightened back into the swamps.
Occasionally some humane visitor en
deavors t tamo one of the animals.
It is hard work, but when the effort
is successful there is no more domestic
or affooUouate pet than Mans cat
EFFCCTiF TIME.
A Woman So Tnat Iter MusolM noog
Like U.nin ,m sticks.
In the Cornhill Magazine a writer
thus records a visit to an Egyptian
domicile situated upon the Nile: "We
went into the hut after some hesi
tation (the dragoman w hispered there
were 'ladies' there) and found a vigor
ous old man telling his Mussulman
beads cross-legged upon a mud bench,
and on the floor bent over r!i3 fire the
oldest looking human being I ever saw
alive. Mummies I have seen, and won
dered not that they were dead, but in
what part of her withered, desiccated
frame that old woman found space to
keep the stern, vital energies that lined
her grim, carved face I can sarcely
guess. She looked no more living than
seaweed docs dried and stretched on
paper.
' Her arras, her legs (thrust almost
into the fire) were so shrunken that
the long leathern flesh and flaccid
muscles hunground them like dangling
shreds on sticks. Round her neck
were beads of wood and round her (
wrists leathern bracelets (though, to .
bo sure, I cannot feel certain they ,
were not folds of skin) and on her face
lurked not only lines, but gullies and
passages they seemed so deep and
fallen. I!ut for the occasional up
turned glance of her cold, unquestion
ing eye I could not have supposed her
anything else than one of the earliest
ana Dest preserved ol tne remotest
queens of Egypt.
"The old man gave us lusty Wel
come and sent for milk and dat"S and
filled our pockets. He showed us his
long spear that hung against the wall,
and told me with a proud gesture that
he had often killed his man, but more
often with the sword, and, taking me
by the shoulder, showed me fiercely
how he used to do it. lie was ninety
years old and had never been farther
from home than Assouan, and then
only once. All his sons sat and stood
around us, and in the background
against the mud granary white teeth
glimmered and the broad, blackfaces
of the women shone. I asked him
what present he would like and he
asked for a little rice and a little, black
coffee. All the time he clutched and
fingered his Moslem rosary, which,
when I admired it, he wanted me to
accept. The son came back with us to
the dahbeah and carried oil the coffee
and rice in envelopes, to which I added j
a handful of cigarettes and a couple of
oranges, with particular injunctions
that one was to be given to the old
gentleman."
INTELLIGENCE OF BIRDS.
Two Htorlel That Demonstrate Their Good
Sense.
A correspondent of the Indiana
Farmer writes: "Once I noticed a tur
key buzzard that had taken & position '
on a fence near by where a dead chick-
en had been thrown when a crow made .
every eirort to dislodge him. but the
buzzard only put up his left or right i
wing in the direction the crow came at
him and held his r'-ice with defiant
mien, when Mr. Crow alighted on a
fence stake near by and began to
"caw" in a rapid manner that soon
brought two comrades on swift wings,
when after a brief interval of conver- I
sation two of them approached him
from either side simultaneously, with
the third one going at him from the
rear. The buzzard was soon dislodged
and hustled out of the vicinity by tbe
successive sparrings administered.
Another instance came to my notice
several years ago that for sympathy
has but few parallels outside of the
human family. (,azing toward the
barn one day I saw about half a dozen
sparrows on the ground greatly
agitated over something, and I stopped
to watch the proceedirr- I soon saw
that one of them was ii. reat distress.
With drooping wings and mouth wide
open the others hovered close about it
and seemingly peered down the little
sufferer's throat. After a time the sick
bird hopped up on the lower bonrd of
the fence, stretching itself up to its
full length, when one of the other
Viirds flew up on a board higher direct- j
ly above nnd nervously made some cal
culations for a few seconds, then quick
ly lowered itself, and, clutching the
lower side of the top board with its
claws, put its bill down into the open
mouth of the other one, and, as each
bird steadily drew back with some
force, the bird from aliove pulled out
from the other's throat a white, thin
looking object about the size of a silver
quarter, darting away, letting it drop
on the grass some rods off, but, as 1
could not find the piece, I thought it
was possibly a piece of bone that the
too greedy little fellow had attempted
to swallow. After being relieved it
flew away with the others, chirping a
chorus of notes with nnoareut delight
DAYS OF THE HOIVit MmD.
Timet When the fr'anuer'a Clothes Were
Made at Home.
The cultivation of flax and the man
ufacture of linen were universal in the
early days of New England. Nearly
every house in the country had cards
and great wheel and little wheel, reel
and swifts, and dye-tub in the kitchen,
nnd Rcnrn, warping bars nnd loom in
chamber or garret. From the "History
of Rochester," N. II., we cull the fol
lowing description:
Every farmer set apart a portion of
his land for flux. It was nn indispen
sable crop, and the manufacture of oil
from the seed became a proti'ablo
business.
The flax was carefully pulled up "by
the roots and stacked in the Held till
thoroughly dry, when the seed was
thrashed out It was then, soaked in
water for several days, and spread on
the ground to be vetted, frosty nights
helping to whiten it.
After a suitable time it was stowed
away till spring, when it was brought
out to be dressed by use of the brake,
the hntchel and the swingle. By this
means the Uax w as thoroughly bruised
without cutting, and the tow aud
coarse, woody parts separated from
the finer libers of true linen. It was
then combed to complete the separa
tion, and was ready for the wives and
daughters to spin aud weave into gar
ments. Woolen cloth w as also made at home.
The wool was carded into rolls by
hand, aud then spun and woven into
cloth.
All garments were likewise made at
home, not only for everyday wear, but
the go-to-meeting dresses of tho wom
en und the breeches for the men, even
the suits that the minister wore in
the pulpit and the clothes of repre
sentatives lo congress, all were home
made.
The first carding machine was intro
duced by Eliphulet Homo in IMl. It
euuseil lunch excitement in town, and
set the old people to shaking their
heads and asking what the girl would
have to do now.
KSra N TH5 EAST.
Their Great Hulk Correspond! to ' In
tricacy of the Locks.
In the "History of Nineveh, and Its
Palaces," by Joseph llonomi. we find a
description of, perhaps, the oldest lock
ever discovered, says Hardware. It
was used in securing the gate of the
apartment in one of the palaces of
Khorsabhad. In describing this
ancient piece of hardware if such
terms may be applied to wooden locks
he says: "At tho end of the chamber,
just behind the first bulls, was former
ly a strong wooden gate, of one leaf,
which was fastened by a larye wooden
lock, like those still used in the east,
of which the key is as much as a man
can conveniently carry, and by a bar
which moved into a square hole in the
wall. It is to a key of this description
that the prophet probably alludes.
'And the key of the house of David
will I lay upon his shoulder;' and it is
remarkable that the word for key in the trouble to compare tho areas given
this passage of Scripture, 'muf tali,' is In the cvr.sus reports of 1890 and those
the same in use all over tho cast at the i in the reports previous to 1SS0 will find
present time. The key of an ordinary j surprising differences. The census su
street door is commonly thirteen or periut. .-n.-lets don't trouble themselves
fourteen inches long; r.nd the key of to ascertain areas. They accept what
the gate of a public bitilding or of a they obtai ) from official sources. The
street, or a quarter of a town, is two g-mural laud office ir, one sourve of mfor
fect or more in length. The iron pegs mntion, arid doubtless offieial state
at one end of tho piece of wood corre- turvcys arc accepted. In 1SS0 the su
spond to so many holes in the wooden perintendent of the census used are
bar or bolt of the lock, which, when vised set of ureas and Superintendent
the door or gate is shut, cannot be P.r.ter a. .-e!lel the figures of that de
opened until the key has been in-, cadi- or f.l;,.uvd the sumo authorities,
serted, and the impediment to the The supi .-intendents of the census
drawing back of the holt removed by adopt ;;n arbitrary rule of regarding all
raising up so many iron pins that fall regions having less than two inhabi
down into holes in the bar or bolt cor- tints to the square mile as "unsettled."
responding to the peg in the key." In most of the New England and mid
This description, and others of a cor- die Atlantic states there are no such
robatory character, provo that this unsettled areas. Superintendent Por
form of lock and key was in use in er found alxmt 4,000 square miles o!
Egypt four or five thousand years, he Maine woods and 1,000 square miles
during which extended period of time of the Adirondacks region unsettled.
it does not appear to have undergone
any successful changes.
KING COTTON AT HOME.
llrllliant Appenranco of n Field of Cotton
In June.
A field of cotton in June is like a
great, brilliant flowerbed. According
to the Blue and Cray, its bloom resem
bles the hollyhock, and has the re
markable peculiarity of changing its
color from hour to hour. When it first
opens it is a pale straw color; in a few
hours it is a pure white; later it is
faintly pink, and next morning rose
color. The flower is succeeded hy a
triangular pod. containing in three
cells the seeds in three locks of white
down which burst forth when the pod
opens. The length and the fineness of
this liber, or "staple," as it is called,
determines the grade of the cotton.
The "sea island" or long stapled cot
ton is grown on the upland. The best
cotton In the world is grown on Edisto
island, south of Charleston; the staple
of this is nearly two inches long.
Seen under a microscope, the cotton
fibers are ribbon shaped, and not
straight like flax, but twisted some
thing like a corkscrew. The best sea
island cotton is in beautiful spiral
springs that lend themselves readily to
pnipTiinrr. This cotton is used onlv in
the manufacture of the most delicate
fabrics; in England, a single pound of
it has been wrought into one thousand
and twenty-six miles of thread.
It was at first thought that compres
sion would injure the staple of the
cotton; that the fiber would be broken
oil short, or the spiral screw, so neces
sary to good spinning, be crushed flat.
But it was demonstrated by experi
ment that, so far from injuring the
staple, it seemed to preserve it, and
since then the great desire of the cot
ton shippers has been to get a machine
to compress the cotton as much as pos
sible. THE STORMY PtTREL.
Queer Superstition of Old Sailors About
the lilid.
One of the best known of the sea
birds is the stormy petrel. It is
oftenest seen during storms flying
aboyc the waves in search of the shell
fish and other small animals that are
brought to the surface by the tempest,
says St Nicholas. The sailors call
petrels "Mother Carey's chickens,"
and do not view them with much favor,
owing to their being constant compan
ions of storms. "Jack" thinks that
rough weather may be expected when
he sees petrels about and is not quite
sure that they do' not in some way
cause the tempest. When tho bird is
on the lookout for its prey it seems to
walk on the water. Hence the sea
men of olden time, in allusion to the
Apostle lVtcr's walking on the water,
called the bird petrel, from the Latin
l'etrellus, "Little Peter."
So far from the sailor being super
stitious as to the capture of another
kind of petrel, the cape pigeon, which
is of black-and-white color and about
the size of a tame pigeon, I have
known "Jack" to take a hand occa
sionally in capturing them as a bit of
recreation during a dog-watch.
In southern latitudes the cape pi
geons follow a ship in thournnds. A
common bottle cork is tied to the end
of a piece of thread and trailed astern
so that the cork touches the water.
This gives the required tautness to the
thread.
As the birds fly in clouds from side
to side nstern some of them constantly
strike the thread with their wings nnd
the resistance is enough to turn them
over it, when the thread is wrapped
around the wing and the bird is hauled
on board. In this manner 1 have seen
hundreds caught in a day.
On one occasion a clipper ship carry
ing passengers to India captured
pigeons by hundreds and the surgeon
by some mischance succeeded in en
tangling a stonily petrel.
Now. the doctor was an enthusiastic
naturalist and what to the sailors is
known as a "land-lubber" that is, he
was on his first voyage. The doctor at
once took the specimen to his cabin
and mude preparations to skin nnd
preserve it In hot haste a deputation
of seamen, headed by the old gray
haired sail-maker, came aft with a re
quest that the petrel be set at liberty,
sayiug that otherwise the ship and all
on board would surely suiter.
The doctor, somewhat surprised, in
tended to set the bird free, but his en
thusiasm as a naturaiist prevailed
over the superstitious warning and
when tho sauors had disappeared the
bird was added to his collection. Tbe
fat soon became known forward
among tho men and the doctor was re
garded with black looks by the crew
for the remainder of the voyage.
In the course of time the good ship
anchored in the llugil river nnd that
dav at dinner the doctor suddenly
died
There was a gathering of the sailors
around the windlass that dog-watch
and the doctor's sudden death was at-
tribuWd bv the superstitious sailors to
I his sUuffhtr of the stormy petrel.
STATE BOUNDARIES.
How Alteracions Bav3 Boon Made
All Over the Country.
The Changing of the tinea IIhh ftrtulten
in the Lou or Large Tracts of
Land to Many of the Kast
ern sttitea.
Connecticut's discovery that she is
some square miles larger than she sup
posed is not remarkable, since some
thing of the kind has happened to per
haps every state and territory in the
union, says tho New York Sun. Any
man' who bets on state areas by the
figures of thirty years ago will lose.
The. fathers of to-day who happen to
have good memories find themselves
puzzled when they hear their children
reading r.rcas out of the current school
textbooks. Anyone who will take
l he other unsettled areas ol tne nortn-
'ast are nardly worth considering.
The discrepancies between the set
tled areas reported in the census of 1870
and those reported in 1800 are rather ,
startling. New Hampshire lost in
those twenty years more than 450 ;
square miles. Massachusetts gained in
the same time nearly 250 square miles.
Vermont lost nearly 1,100 square miles
and Rhode Island more than 200. Con
necticut gained tto square miles. New
Jersey lost more than 850 square miles
and Maryland lost more than 1,200
square miles. Even poor little Dela
ware lost IliO square miles und in the
census of 1030 she will show a still dif
ferent area as the result of her recent
dickering with Pennsylvania. As to
the newer states, which might reasona
bly be expected to show changes in set
tled area from one decade to another,
the figures given in the census reports
of 1S70 and in those of 1800 vary in even
greater degree. Nearly all the larger
states, whether old or new, show con
siderable losses in area since 1870. New
York lost nearly 500 square miles;
Pennsylvania rather more than 1,000;
Virginia nearly 2.000, and North Caro
lina over 2,101). I'loridn gained nearly
1,000 square miles, probably the result
of an extension of the settled area.
Ohio's pain of nearly 1,001) is hardly
traceible to the same source, though
Tfi'"? Ron coiiare miles in ri n-,oii-, n-,rl
in Iowa are. probably assignable to
this cause.
THE RAILROAD IN PALESTINE.
Hodern Civilization's Advances. Into the
Lands of the lillile.
The present is a kind of "Columbus
year" for Palestine, and in commemora
tion of the .opening of the railroad in
the holy land an extra flag might ha
displayed at the great, Chicago exposi
tion, writes Selah Merrill, United States
consul, in Scribner.
During the month of August, 1803,
tens of thousands of people for the
first time in their lives saw a railroad
and a train of cars.' They had a revela
tion, and in ihe great city as well as in
the dirtiest village of the land wonder
was at its height The excitement can
hardly be realized by the inhabitants of
other countries, to whom railroads,
perfected by the highest engineering
skill and with lavish expense, are ob
jects as familiar and common us a daily
newspaper. We forget that not very
long a-.ro. in our own country, we had
only bridl.-pnthx and scarcely u yearly
post, while railways anil steamboats
had not even been dreamed of. Lot all
the world rejoice if this medieval coun
try is experiencing a sensation which it
can hardly omprehend.
The s'gnhieartee of this event is not
that fifty-three miles of railway have
been built, or that tho capital and the
seaport have been united by iron rails;
it is that this has been done in Turkey,
which has always, hy all the prejudice
and fore:1 of its religion, Vjy all the arts
of its diplomacy, aud by every other
means at its. command, done all in its
power to keep out western civilization.
It is, therefore, a well aimed spear
thrust in the side, of this old despotic,
backward-looking government, and may
foretoken for it either tho dawn of
health or the shadows of inevitable
death.
CHIMNLYo IN ueauLAND,
They Were Not In tso There Before the
Twelfth Century.
There does not appear to be any evi
dence of the use of chimney shafts in
, England prior to the twelfth century.
I 1,1 Rochester castle, which is in all
j probability the work of V. Corbyle,
! about 1180, there are complete fire-
places with semicircular backs, and
shaft in each joint supporting a semi
circular arch over the opening, which
is enriched with a zigzag molding;
some of these project slightly from the
wall. The flues, however, go only a
few feet up in the thickness of the
wall, and are turned at the back, the
apertures being small oblong holes.
i At Castle Iledingham, Essex, which is
about the. same date, there are fire
places and chimneys of similar kind.
A few years later tho improvement of
carrying the flue up through the whole
heigiit of the wall appears, as at Christ
church, Hants; the keep at Newcastle;
Sherborne castle, Dorsetshire; Conis
borough castle, Yorkshire, and lioothby
l'agnell, Lincolnshire. The early chim
ney shafts are of considerable height
and circular, afterward they assume a
greut voriety of forms, and during the
fourteenth century they are frequent
ly extremely short Previous to the
sixteenth century the Bhaft is often
short and notunfrequently terminated
by a spire or pinnacle, usually of rath
er low proportions, having apertures
of various forms, under and sometimes
in it, for the escape of tho smoke.
There are also taller shafts of various
forms square, octangular or circular
surmounted with a cornice, forming
a sort of capital, the sr.-.nke issuing
from the top. Clustered ehiviney shafts
do not appear nut;', rather late iu the
fifteenth century; afterward thev be-
camt? vei7 comawn' and frequent-
i -v Jer"y ornameniea. especially wuea
of brick.
Qn!y fis Scars Remain.
"Among the many testimonials wiiicli I
ee in regard to certain medicines ipt-ifnnn-Ing
cures, cleansing tlie Ulood, etc.," wrliej
Hbmuy Hudson, ol the Jamei rrmili
Woolen Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa., "mme
Impress me more Uian m jr
own case. Twenty years
ago, at the age of 18 years,
I had swellings come on
my legs, which broke and
became running sores.
Our family pli siciuii could
do me iiu good, and il was
learcd that the hone!
would be affected. At lust,
my pnorl old mother
urged me to try Aycr'i
Snrsapnrilln. I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
H and I have not heen
&t troubled since. Only the
cars remnin, end the
memory of the past, to
remind me of the good.
Ayer's Sarsnparllla has done me. I new
weiidi two hundred and twenty pounds, nnd
am in the best of health. I have been on the
road tor tbe past twelve years, have noticed
Aver '8 Sanaparilla advertised in all parts
of the United States, nnd always take pleas
ure 111 telling what good it did for me."
For the cure of all diseases originating in
impure blood, the best remedy Is
AVER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aer & Co., Lowell, Mses.
Cures others, will cure you
WANTED.
tiniUrrit ANT LADY, mploydoronwnpIoya,
wlw n If LLni can nki U.ia (Ti fw hours work each
any. Solary o-commlfiion. flO iBinplM frtt Addrcii
H. BthJAMIN A CO., 822 Pine St., St. Louli, Mo.
Dp. Hash's Belts & Appliances
An tlMtrO'ffMvanic ftMterj i
bo .led into medicated.
mil Appliances, Abduiu
inn! Supporters, Vents,
Drawers. Oiiico Caps,
IiiftoieH. etc.
Core Rheumatism, Liver and KMnej
JomplnintH, IyHpepia, .Errors of Y 'tilth,
jont Manho'ut, Nervounen, Sexual Weak
less, and allTrouhlfS i MhIb or j einale.
mention Blank and liook free. Call or
lite,
Volta-Medica Appliance Co.,
ZZ Flue Street. ST. LOUIS. MO.
I'oot-PrintK on llie Path to HchHIi.
Everyone nmiintf ft doctor's ml vice
should read one of Dr. Footed dimi1
pamphlets on "Old Eyes," "Croup,"
Rupture," 'Thimoaw," "Varicocele,"
DiBeHpe of men, Dispose of Women, nnd
learn thft best menns of sel -cure. M
Hill Pub. Co., 129 fcast 28th HU New
York.
STOCK BRANDS.
While you keep your subscription paid np yea
can keep your brand in free of charge.
Allyn, T. J., lone, Or. Horses G(i on left
shoulder; cattle name on left hip, under bit on
right ear, and upper bit ou the left; range, Mor
row counts.
Armstrong, J. V., Alpine. Or. T with bar un
der n on left shoulder of horses; cattle same
on left hip.
Allison, O. D., Eight Mile, Or.-Cattle brand,
O D on left hip and horses same brand on right
shoulder. Itange, Eight Mile.
Adkins, J. J., Feppner, Or. Horses, JA con
nected on let t hank; cattle, sum eon left hip.
rlnrlholaraew, A. O., Alpine, Or. HorBes
branded 7 E wn either shoulder. Range in Mo.
row countv
Bleakman, Geo., Hardmnn, Or. Horses, a flag
ot left shoulder: cattle name on right shoulder.
oannister, J. W., Hard man. Or. Cuttle brand
d R on left hip and thigh: split in each ear.
Brenner, Peter. tmnphprry Oregon Horses
branded P B on left shoulder. Cattle same on
right siue.
linrke. M 8t C, Long Creek, Or On cattle,
MAY connected on left hip, ciop off left ear, un
der half crop off right. Horses, same brand on
letft shoulder. Kange in Grunt and Morrow
Bounty.
Hrosman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
on right Bhouider; cattle B on the left side.
Ift ear half crop nd right ear npper slope.
Barton, Wm.. H ppner, Or. -Horses, J Ron
right thign. cattle, same on right hip; split in
each ear.
Brown. Isa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right stifle; cattle same on right hip; range, Jlor
row county.
Brown, J. C, Heppner. Or. Horses, circle
with dot in oh teron left hip; cattle, name,
Brown, W.J. , Lena. Oregon. Homes V bar
over it, on the left Bhouider. Cattle same on left
hit.
Boyer, W. G., Heppner, Or. Horses, box
brand or ngn hip cattle, Bame, with split in
etch ear.
Borg, P. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
!honlder; cattlo. BHmeon lefi hip.
Brownlee, W. J., Fox.Or-Cattle, JB connected
on left side; crop on left ear and two splits and
middle piece cut out on right ear; on horses same
brand on the left thigh; Kange in Fox valley,
Grant county,
Car sner arren, Wagner. Or. Horsea brand
ed O on right etifle ; cattle three bars) on
right ribs, crop andBplit in each ear. Kange in
Grant and Morrow counties,
Cain.E., ( laleb.or. Y 1 on horses on left stifle
U With quarter circle over it, on left shoulder
ttnd on left stifle on all colts n-der ft years; on
left shoulder only on all homes over 6 yearn. All
range in Grant county.
Clark, Wm. H., Ler a. Or. Horse WHO con
nected, on left shoulder: cattle same on right
hip. Ha ge Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cate, Chaw. H Vinson or Lena, Or. Horses
H C on right shoulder; cattle Mime on right hip.
Uange Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cecil, W m., Douglas. Or.; burses JC on lef
shoulder; ca'tle same on lefi hip, waddloB on
nadi iaw and two bits in the right ear.
Curl, 1. H,, John buy. Or. Double cross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
in right ear, split in left ear. Hangs in Grant
county. On sheep, inverted A aud spear point
on shoulder. Ear markou ewes, orop on left ear
puuohed upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in
riuht and under half crop iu left ear. All rung
in Grant conutv.
Cook. A. J.,Lona.Or. Horsee, Won right slmnl
lei Cattle, sameon right hip: ear mark square
rrop off left and split in right.
t urrin, K. YM Currinbviile, Or. -Horses, C on
left stitle.
Cox Ed. 8., Hardman, Or. Cattle, C with
u- ueiuer; norses. i r, on loll nip.
Cochran, It. E., Monument, Grant Co, Or.
Uomes btandid circle with hai beneath, on tefl
nhoulder; cttitlesaine brand on both hips, murk
under olope both ears mid dewlap.
Chai'iii, H.f HardinKU. Or, Horsee branded
" on riKht hip. t attle brawled the same. Al .
brni ds l 1 on homes light iliih; ct t e s r e
oiandon right bhvmklei, si d cut iff tnd of
rittlit ear
Dickens, F.bh Horses brat ded with three
urio'i fork nn left t-title Cattle sa ne on left side.
Douglas. W. M .UhUowu, Or. l aute, ti Don
right (.ide.swn low-fork in each ear; homes, K D
on left hip.
Douglas, O. T., Douglas, Or Hortes TD on
the i ik til etirie; cattle same on right hip.
Klv. J. b. Jt Hons, Doiikiiw,lt. Homes brand,
ed EL cn left shouluer, cattle stone on left
hip. hole tv riyla tvtr.
Elliot). Wash., Heppner, Or. Diamond on
right shoulder.
Emeij. t Hardman. Or. Horses branded
l'fvmtd . with tail on left shomder ; cau
tietame on ii-hi hip. Itunge in Morrow county.
Flerk, JbckfOli, tlfOpuer, Ol.Horm,
oooneciea ol right shoulder: cattle same on
riyht hip. tar mark, hole in right and crop
ofl left.
Florence, L. A., Heppner, Or. Cattle, LF on
right hip; homea I1 with bur under on right
shoulder.
Florence, 8. P. Heppner. Or Horses F on
right shm ldei ; cattle. F on right hip or thigh
Jrwich, George, Heppner. Dr. Cattle branded
w r, with bar over it, on left tide; crop off left
ear. Dors, same brand on left hip
Gay, Henry, Heppner, Or. GAY on left
shoulder.
Gilman-French, Land and Live Stock Co., Fob.
sil. Or. Horses, anchor 8 on left shoulder; vent
sun eon left stifle. Cattle, same on both hips'
mr marks, crop off right ear and underbit in left
rUuitfe m Gilliam, Grant, Crook and Morrow
0. unities
Gentry, Elmer, Echo, Or. -Hores brsoded H.
8. with a quarter cirvle over it, on left slide
Kange iu Morrow ami Umatilla comities.
Hrtjes. dfo., Una, Or, Dmud J It connected
With gimrtfr cuvl- over it, on iett shoulder.
Hunt A. H htdtte. Or. at tie. round-top
with quarter circle under it on the right hip.
hhi.ite ui Morrow nnd L umtilt ,-onniiea.
Bintou A JenkN Hamilton. Urt attle. two h;
on either hip; cn-p in miht ear and split in (eru
Homes, J ou right thigh, tiang in (irniii county
H kN, uuel. Wagnrr, Or - (T f i
oounectedf on right shoulder n hor; oucsttle,
on right hip and on left side, w allow fork in
right ear aud slit in left. Kant in Hajttack
district. Morrow county.
5 1
Q 1
I RLZ-li f t
HhIo. Milton, WnKiiar. Or.-Hitnw bnrodftd
-- (irrie wiu parallel tails) on left shoulder,
flttle same on left hip also largo circle on left
Mall. Kd win. John Day.Or. Cattle E Hon right
nip; ImrHfs sume on right shoulder, tangaiii
raiit county.
Howard, J L, lloway. Or. Hordes, -f- (cross
with bur above it) ou ripht shoulder; cattle
HUieon leftside. Kazitfe m Morrow and Uma
tilla counties.
Hughes, Mat. Heppner, Or. Horses, shaded
heart on the left shoulder. Kanve Morrow (Jo.
Hunsaker, ti , Wagner. Or. "Horses, U on left
(mu)(ifr. ca tie. Oon left hip.
HardiBty, Albert, Nyu, Oregon Horses, A H
connected, on left Bhouider; t attle on the left
tup, crop off left ear,
Humphreys, 4 Ai. Hard man, Or. Horsee. H on
lef Hank
Hayes, J, M., Heppner, Or. Horses, wineglass
on left shoulder cattle, same on right hip.
Huston, Luther, iueht Mile, Or. Horse H on
the left shonlderand heart on the left stifle Cot
tl Rami on left hip. itanire in Morrow county.
Ivy, Alfred, Long Creek, Or Cattle 1 JJon
ritrht hip, crop off left ear and bit in right. Horses
name brand on left shoulder. Uange n Crrunt
conutv
J'nes, Hurry, Heppnr, Or Horses branded
fT J on the left shoulder: cattle baanded J on
;.,k 1.1. . ai... n.u.i,.t t
IIS.M1 Hip, r.oil KUUVI 1U Kill VOI.. MUJffO
borrow ct ntity.
.liiiikm. H. Hi.. HeonnAr- Or HnrwM hnrao.
xhoe J on left shoulder. Cattle, the aamt.
Kfiiijfe on Eight Mile.
Johnson, telii. Lena, Or. Horses, circIeT on
mit bliuw; i-awiw, ottiuw uli ngiti uip, uuuer nait
cno in right and split in left ear
ii'DKins, u w.,mi. veriion,w. j onnorseson
left shoulder; oti cattle, J on left hip and two
smooth crops on both ears. Kangein Fox and
Kenny, OJike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
K.NY on left hip cattle same and crop off left
tu: undiT N.ope on the right
Kirk, J. T., Ueppuer, Or, Horses 69 on left
-honlder; cattle, r'iH on left hip.
Kirk. J C; Heppner. Or. Horses. 17 on either
iiank: cattle 11 on right side.
Kirk. JeBse, Heppner, Or.; horse 11 on left
sLonJder; cattle same on light side, underbit on
right ear.
k umberland. W. Q.. Mount Vernon. Or. I h on
cattle on right and left sides, swallow fork in It ft
ear and under ciop in right ear. Horses same
hmnd on left shoulder. Itange in Grant county.
Loften, Btepnen, Fox, Or. 8 L on left hip
in cattle, orop and split on right, ear. Horses
same brand on left shoulder. Bangs ttrant
I'OUDtV.
Lienallen, John W., L- Or. Horses
branded half-cncleJL connected on left shoal
ier. Cattle, sain on left bin. ttange, near Lex.
intfton
Leahey, J, W- Heppner Or. Howes branded
L aim A o i h'tt Bhouider; cettie same on left
hip, waitle ovtr nfcht t-ye, three siiu in right
ear.
Lord, George, Heppner. Or. Horses branded
double 11 coi.nect Nmetimee caIImI h
HWing H, on lefi Bhouider.
iMarkham. A. ftl Heppner, Or.-Cattle large
M on lufi Bide both aura cropped, and tplit in
ho h Homos M oi, left iiiu. Kauize. i'lurlt'H
Minor, Oscar, neppuer, or. Cattle, M. Don
right hip; home. Moo ieftshouluer.
Morgan, ti. N Heppner, Or. Horses, M)
on lefi should"" cattle same on left hip.
McCumber. Jaa A, Echo, Or. Horaea. M with
bar over on riifht shoulder.
Morgan. 'Alios., Heppner, Or. Horses, circle
T on loft shoulder and left. thih; cattle, Z on
ritdit thiirh.
Mitchell. Oscar, lone, Or. Horace, 77 on rigU
din: cut lift. 11 on riuhi siHa
Mc laren, D. G Brownsville, Or, Human,
FiKiire Son each shoulder, cattle. M2on hin
McCarty. David H. Echo Or. Homes branded
DM connected, on the left shoulder; cattlo same
on hip and side.
McGirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or. Mule shoe
with toe-cork on cattle on ribs and under in
each ear; horaos same brand on loft stitie.
alcPd.' w MnwiutMn.Or. on Honm. S
with half jirttle under on hjft shoulder; on oattle,
four bars connected on top on the right side
Kange in Grant County.
Neai. Andrew. Lone Kock.Or. Horses A N con
nected on left shoulder; cattle same on both hips,
Noidyke, E Nilverton. Or. Horse, circle 7 ou
loft thigh: caitle.same on left hip.
Oliver, Joseph, Canon City, Or, A Son cart
on left hip; on homes, Bame on lot't thigh, llang
in Grant county
Oiler, lorry, Lwtbigton, Or.iJ O
lttt
O
j -"- vs. mi nip, lll'IBtW OU leiL b 11 11 9
and wanle on nose, itango in Grant county.
Pearson, Olave, Eight Mile, Or. Horses, quar
ter circle shield on left shoulder and 34 on loft
hip. Cattlo, fork in lefi iar, ritrht cropped. 24
on left hip. Bang' on Eight Mile.
Parker & Gloason, Hard man, Or, Horses IP on
I- ft shoulder.
P per. En e t, Lexington, Or.-Hor-es brand
e E (L E connected) i. Iett shoulder ; cuttle
s mu on right hip. Itange, Morrow count.
i'lper, J. H Lexington, Or. -Horses, JE con
nected oi left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip.
under bn in each ear.
PettyB, A. C, lone, Or,; horses diamond P on
ehoulder; cattle, J li J connected, on the
left hip, upper slope in left ear and slip in lilie
light.
Powell, John T Dayville, OrHorses, JP cou.
nee ed on left shoulder. Cattle OK connected on
left hip, two under half cropB, on on each ear,
wattle under throat. Ka ge m Grant county.
Hood. Andrew, Hardman, Or. Horses, square
on with quarter-circle over it on left stifle.
Kenmger, ChriB, Heppner, Or. Homes, G K on
left shouidei.
Bice. Dan, Hardman, Or.; horses, three panel
worm fence on left shoulder; cattle, DAM on
right shoulder. Itange near Hardman.
Hoyse, Aaron, Heppner, Or Homes, plain V on
left shoulder; cattle, same brand reversed on
ritihthfp and crop oft right ear. liange in Mar
row oouuty.
Hush Bros., Heppner, Or. Horses branded Ji
on the right Bhouider; cattle, IX on the left hip.
crop ofl iolt ear and dewlap on neck. Bange In
Morrow and adjoining counties.
Bust, William, Bidge, Or. Horses H oa
left shoulder; cattle, It on left hip, crop oil
right ear, underbit on left ear. Hheep, H on
weathers, round crop off righ ear. liange (Jma
tillaand Morrow o -unties.
Kbaiiey, Andrew. Lexington, Or. Horaw
branded A K on right shoulder, vent quarter
circle over brand; cattle same on right hip,
Uange Morrow county.
Itoyse, Wm. H, Dairyville, Or HR conneotw.
with quarter circle over top on cattle on right hip
and crop off right ear and split in left. Homes
same brand on left shoulder. Itange in Morrow
Grant ana Gilliam counties.
hector. J. W., Heppner, Or. Horses. JO on
lef t shoulder. Caitle, own right hip.
Jipioknall, J. W., "Gooseberry, Or. Honwi
branded ill ou left shoulder: lange in Morrow
county.
bailing, C C, Heppner, Or Homes branded
on Iett Bhouider; cattle same ou left hip.
bwaggari. B, J?'., Lexington, Or. Horses
with dash under it on left stitle. cattle H with
uash unuer it on right hip, crop otf right ear and
who died on right hind leg. itange iu Morrow,
Gilliam and Umatilla counties.
bwHggart, A. D.,Athena. Or. Horses branded J
in leu shoulder; cettie same on left hip. Cron
on ear, wattle on left hind leg.
btraight W. K, Heppner, Or.-HorseB ahadtnl
j b on lei. slihe; cattle J 8 on left hip. swallow
fork in righ. ear, underbit in left.
bapp. iiiot.,, Heppner, Or. Homes, H A P ou
Iett nip; catLit sameon left hip.
bhrier.Johu, Fox, Or.-NC, connected on
homes on right hip; oatue, same on right hip.
crop oil ngiit ear and under bit in left ear. Kange
in urant couuty. "n
buuth Bros., buwnville. Or. Homes, branded
H. Z, ou shoulder; caitie, ame on lef t shoulder.
bquires, James Arlington, Or,; horses branded
JBoniett siiouHier; cattle the same, also nose
waddle. lUngeinilorrowandOiliiamoo-inties.
btopheua, V. A.,Hardinau. Or-; homes b!iou
right sune; cattle horizontal L on the right aide
toteveusou, airs A. J., Heppner, Or.-Cattle, ti
on right bi, ; swallow-fork in left ear
bwaggart. G. W Heppner, Or.-HorBes. 44 on
leti Hhuuitte. ; catUe, 44 on left hip
bperry.E. G., Ueppuer, Or.-Cattle W C on
Iett tup, crop off nBnt and underbit in left year,
dewmp; homes W M on left shoulder. '
liioinpBun, J, A., Heppner, Or.-Horses, Z on
ieit shoulo. r; cattle, Z on left shoulder
shomuen ,tn'WrprWv'Ur"Hor8eti' C"on iBf
luinerlt. W., Heppner, Or. -Small c&nitAl T
wiln biht iu boll. earb.
lluTiituu, 11. il., lone, Or.-Horeea braodcl
H 1 couuwiod oo eft .titles 8h00) ,,,, braud
Vaiiilerpuol, H. J... Lsna, Or, liorees H V oon.
jiec-UHl ou run liualdl,r;iaiti1e.8am0a S
..Ny?lb,ri.d.'")LWm.-HeP"uer'0r- HoreM, U. i.
on llie leu nhuuicter; cuttle same on right hit,,
criipott loft ear aud rinht ear in,..,i tf
Wrtlmm, Jonn Q Saltui, or Heupne!
tk.rbua brauded Jq on Uie left Bhouider.
Vtarreu.W h.'l Web, Or-Cattle W with qmrter
Circle over i mi i-ft -i., 7. .
Homes wane braad ou iett shoulder.
tntlll (mints
liange m
riKl,t cilas A Heppr.er, Or. Cattle branded
lds,p'l,t'u,rie1u1''l,-'')Uar" CrP U" nt"'te"
aue, heury, Heppner, Or.-Horeos branded
ate oi epaae. on leu shoulder and loit hiu
el s, A. ., Heppner, Or.-Horeea. on I
i on lef
W olfinger, John, John Day I'ity.Or-On horfe.
hH, W"' "hoauior; 7 on eh"
u!?ti Ututt a UrM" Dd
coT?nrefJshoHu!urr' 0r-ti0 -
Wallace, Charles, Portland. Or. Cattle W mi
rjuhiUugh.hou in lef, ThorSTw on Jht
houluei. .om. sameon left shoulder. "
hiitier ton nur,iu.;,on. baker Co.. Or -tW
hnu,ded W H cnnti on left Mulder
W,ll,ains vasco, Hamilton. Or.-Qoarter oir-
honT "ha' ''""i U"",0" boto tUe 2nd
norbea. Itai.gt; braul couutj.
W IkereoKt l, san.eon lut hia. horse.
oo.eu should. Ail rn. la kutro lou
18 X&t'SZgT'' 0r- brM