PATENTS!
NOTICE TO I NV F.N TORS.
There was never a time in the liis'orx
of our country when the ileaiHmi f
loventiooB and improvements iu the rt
and sciences generally was bo great a.
now. The conveniences o( mankind ii.
the faotory and workshop, lue household
anti on the farm, as well as in offieml
life, require oontinual access one to the
appurtenance and impliments of each
in order to save labor, time and expense.
The political change in the ndimmstra
on government does not affect the
progress of the American inventor, who
being on the alert, and ready to per
ceive the existing deficiencies, dues not
permit the affairs of government to de
ter bim from quickly ouuoeiving thi
reme iy to overoome existing discrepHn
oiee Too great oare Ofinn.it be ex"r
O i i'1 in chiiosing a omnpo'i'iit hmI ekiil
'.. attoruiy lu pripare ami pr.ii-n'ii
an application fur patent. Valuable in -tnres's
have been losl and destroyed in
innumerable instances bv the employ
uient of incompetent counsel, and es
pecially is this advice applicable to
those who adopt the "No patent, no
pay" tvBtem. Inventors wbo entrust
their business to this olasB of attorneys
do ao at imminent risk, as the breadth
and strength of the patent is never con
sidered in view of a quick endeavor to
get an allowanoo and obtain the fee.
THE PBES8 CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderbam, General Manager,
618 F street, N. W. .Washington, D. 0.,
representing a large number of impor
tant daily and weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals of (lie eountry, was in
stituted to protect its outruns from the
unsafe methods heretofore employed
in this line oi business. The said Con
pany is prepared to take charge of all
patent busiuees entrusted to it for rea
sonable fees, and prepare and proseoute
applications generally, including me
chanical inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity reports,
and gives especial iittenion to n jecttd
cases. It is also prepared to eutor into
competition with any firm in securing
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
John Wbddehbubn.
618 F Street,
r O. Box S85. Washington, D. 0.
good aivh:h.
Every patriotic cituen should give his
personal erlorl and influence to incrvu-o
the circulation of hia home paper wliiih
teaches the American policy of I'rotcc
tion. It ia his duty to aid in this r:sp' .t
in evury way possible. Alter the homo
paper is taken caro of, why not sub.
scribo for the Ammican EcoKOMi.vr,
publiihed by the American Protective
Tariff League? One of Its correspon
dent lays I "No true American can
get along without It 1 consider it ths
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States."
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Ox
v trf
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IrYve cause
Ptxft
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THE AMERICAN
Protective Tar i r r u
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Cut tU m.ln i. in rtttl sf-ni n in U" I
wUtin ioin (M.h iiifit, it ;; a ltr.,.n.
Athlrt-H i letter or
Tlir, I'HKMW (1,4
JOHN WEUOERBURN, -1.0.
i.ox 41 a.
.UN I'ODPIXV,
Mnnnulna Atlornsv,
WAHIIINCU'ON.U.O.
T'NSiONB PRt-HTRKD Fi"'T
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS,
IH LUKEN. rfic NTS.
A!s f-ir So'.lirrtt nnii Snil-tm dlnaMrd In (lie Mm- of
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t-LrvlM.'H uf ilii- liuliun war of iKi'i i IhI-.',
ti r v, ii'tiv. s, now emit led OUinnd retic'ct ni.i
n u ' 1 1 v . 'i :uiifint1n mtltlt-d Ik dK-ln'i :
rend . i vluw uUiirgu lul ailvlfi . x.
t 1 ' I II (tU-.'i Mi'..l.
ea'tinovu miuih -a ozt
'3j.ru.ij.sNi auvn -ua
ttfjMirr) 'aajjfton pimm-n no-p. inn !-.outnf
ttaH4 awn ' p'U,pui " put in pina A,ptd.
fo iia;an taiit aqi to Mm luin -in it uni'U
aatft itapDdtp pooqnui ta iismvtp iiunniiian
'miW I l tinaii 'I ino.jju .vButi
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jOMOl 'Jatinlnai! 'aoaanbwaoj ptq n
minis mi
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OI.IC IN HORSES.
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22
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Sneak! through the Boothbay (Me.) Rigttttt,
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box. hut 1 feel like a new man. 1 think they
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anything I ever used, being so finely sugar
cuated that even a child will take them. I
urtte uin all who are In need of a laxative
to try Ayer'a Pills. They will do good."
For all diseases nf the Stomach, J.lver,
and Bowels, take
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Aver Si Co., Lowell, Mm.
Every Dose Effective
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
59 LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and porfoetly SAFE. T
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. waed ihctitute, 120 s. vmi et et. Losit, .
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latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular
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e- CAHMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer,
PAOkRLWSKI, the Great Plani$t$ r3
ADUINA PA TTt and h
MINNIE SEUQMAN CUTTING.
y ftDDRcai aLL OMDtai to
fc; THE NEWYORK MUSICAL ECHO CO.
BroaJway Theatre HM(r., New York City.
7' CANVASSERS WANTED.
CLUMSY UmNOcRS.
The HatHpr ForiTtl to llur Them at Im
perial l-jilertaliimenl.
Clumsiness in dancing has for a long
time been regarded as a most unpar
donable sm at the various royal and
imperial courts of Kurope, where the
highly polished and parquetted floors
of the palaces and the spurs which
form part and parcel of every full
dress uniform render waltzing a mat
ter of some danger. At ItcrHu acci
dents of this character are said by
Vogue to have been so frequent until a
year ago that shortly after Christmas
Emperor William summoned the gen
eral commanding the various troops
stationed in and around Iterlin and in
structed him to direct those olllcers
who were not able toduneu properly to
abstain from attempting to do so ut
imperial entertainments. Since then
young olllcers are put through their
paces by their seniors and are obliged
to display a certain prolh-ieucy in pas
seuls around the mcssroom billiard
table before being allowed to dance at
court. On one occasion - a court ball
at licrlin -a young cavalry subaltern
incurred the anger of the late l'rince
1'rcdcricU Charles by tripping up
his partner. The prince assailed the
young olllcer so bitterly that the late
Empi'ror Frederick, then only crown
prince, was obliged to intervene. At
the Viennese court, a young secretary
of the Roumanian legation once fell so
unfortunately while dancing with one
of the archduchesses that he came
down in a sitting position on her face,
causing her llupsburg nose to bleed.
It is scarcely necessary to add that he
left Vicnnu the next day, and, a
week later, obtained his transfer to
another post. The duke of Aosla,
nephew of King Humbert of Italy,
broke his ankle l'.ist winter while
waltzing ttt a ball given at Koine by
the popular Mine, le Cluit. the wife of
the llclcian minister at Washington,
and. a few weeks before the tragedy at
Meyerling, the now widowed Crown
l'rinccss Stephanie had a nasty fall,
due to I lie gaucherie of a cavalry olll
cer with whom she was waltzing. Km
peror Francis Joseph was much an
noyed, and so, too. was the late Crown
l'rince Uudolph, who spoke his mind
in no measured terms to the culprit.
Far more polite was Fmperor Na
poleon 111., when at a Tuileries bull, a
middle-aged of.leer and his fair part
ner came to grief. As the mortified
lancer scrambled to his feet, the em
peror kindly cMcndcd a hand to help
iiimnud. turning to the la. ly, remarked:
".Madam, this is the second time that I
have seen the colonel full; the first
time it was ou the buttle fluid of Mu-geuta."
f
AN OCEAN COMBAT.
The Terriflo Battle Between a
' Whale and Three Orcaa.
Enemies Before Whom the Gt.nt nf the
Oman Flee. In Terror Their Singular
Method of AttscklDr the
Monster.
Hank Welsh, who has followed whal
inff for m.iny years, was lucky enough
to be one of a crew beyond the gulf of
the Holy Cross last sprint; that came
upon a large whale in distress, sur
rounded by three monster orcas, or
billers, which had him winded and
badly wounded. The story of the
fitfht was told as follows by Welsh to
the San Francisco Chronicle:
"We saw a big broadhead half a
mile away to windward, and he kept
a jumping so hard that we knew he :
was in trouble. When we got closer
wc saw some thrashers or billers afoul
of him, and the water for an acre or
two around was bloody. The orcas
were pretty big ones and very vicious, j
especially one which was fully twenty
feet long, and when the w hale went
down a few fathoms this old boy
rushed down after him, and gave it to
him hard. You see a whale can stay
under about half an hour, and he can
go down four or five hundred fathoms
without minding the pressure, but he ,
can't do a single submarine trick ahead
of an orca. These orcas sometimes
chase a whale so hard that when he
hits the bottom he breaks his jawbone. I
Well, this old orca followed the whale
so savagely that he did not stay down
over five minutes at a time, and when
he came up he was jumped on by the
other two, which kept watch on him
like two hungry wolves. When he saw
the ferocious gang he seemed to lose
heart, for they were too quick for him.
I think he was just about worn out
or down-hearted or something, for he
anchored for a second. This gave the
big orca a chance to slide up and catch
him by the under lip and bite a piece
out. The old fellow lashed and dived,
but down went another orca after him.
'"When the whale came up the orca
had him by the lip, and the third one
caught him by the tongue. Now, a
whale's tongue is six feet long and
weighs as much as a man. The way
the orcas jerked it all out of him piece
by piece and then ate off his lower lip
in spite of all he could do beat all the
fights under the sun. How that whale
did suffer till wc got up and let a dy
namite bomb into him. When Bill
Peters lanced him he seemed to enjoy
it, for he turned over and died easily."
It seems to be agreed among all
whalers that no fight ever seen equals
the awful combats which these sea
monsters wage against one another
with unflagging ferocity. The orca is
the only grampus or warm-blooded an
imal of the ocean that constantly preys
upon warm-blooded creatures of his
own kind, preferably the whale, the
largest of his species. The orea's hab
its are predatory and his strength and
ferocity are remarkable.
"The orcas often travel with sword
flsii " f'nnt I'liorn-on, an old
whaler, "aud i have sometimes seen a
whole school in combat with four or
live orcas and a few swordlish. When
the swordhsh get under a whale and
the orcas commence to teur his under
lip and tongue, which are choice mor
sels for tliem, he seems to know his
days are numbered. I don't know how
long a whale van live nfter these sav
age creatures attack him, but our
crews have found several carcasses of
whales which had bled to death from
the wounds thus inflicted by their ene
mies. I have also seen broken-backed
orcas which had been struck by a
whale's flukes." I
GLOUY LUi.. Uwl.vj QLOMON'S
London's Lord Mikyor Is a Gorgeous Crea
ture tVhilo Arrayed n Uls K.tbes.
The fountain of municipal honor in
England, says the London Telegraph,
undoubtedly springs from the tiuild
hall, London, which justly claims to be
accounted tho most ancient of our
municipal halls, seeing that the lord
mayors of the lasl eight centuries are
with justice assumed to have proto
types in the Uoman prefect and the
Saxon fortreve or portgrave. F'or a
considerable number of years the robes
of the lord mayor, the court of alder
men and the common councilors have
been settled with a precision that none,
save the most reckless of innovators,
would presume to disturb. The lord
mayor himself has his "gold" robe for
the annua) tiuihlhall banquet and for
the times when he proceeds in state
either to the new law courts or to
the houses of parliament. The alder
men have their scarlet gowns, the
sheriffs their distinctive and very
handsome robes and chains, w hile the
common councilors rejoice in gowns
called "mazarines," it being generally
understood that mazarine is a term for
a dark blue color, although, according
to some lexicographers, mazarine also
means a drinking vessel and an old
way of dressing fowls. Then, again,
when the sovereign comes into the city
the lord mayor is bound to don a robe
of crimson or purple velvet, trimmed
with ermine. At the time of his in
vestiture, he wears a massive gold
chain, but when he is honored by re
election at the expiration of his term
of oToee he wears two chains. The
mace of silver gilt, surmounted by a
royal crown and the imperial arms, is
carried before the mayor by the au
thority of the charter of Fdward III.;
while the city possesses no less than
four swords, one called the "Pearl,"
presented by Cueen Hess when she
opened the lirst royal exchange, and
so called from its being richly set with
pearls. This sword precedes the chief ,
magistrate on all occasions of rcjoic-1
ing and festivity. The sword of state '
is carried before the lord mayor as an
emblem of his sovereignity within the
city proper; the "black" sword is used
on fast days in Lent and at the death
of any member of the royal family;
while the fourth sword is that placed
close to the lord mayor's chair atthe
central criminal ''ourt.
A RACE OF TOOTHLESS MEN.
Cotulug tlenerntlons Will llAve to Masti
cate by Artllltial Mean.
There is reason to apprehend that
unless some cataclysm occurs to arrest
the progress of civilization our de
scendants will be "lis toothless as Eu
roptolemus, king of Cyprus, described
by the historian FHny as reduced to
masticate his food with a structure of
solid bone, in lieu of teeth. This, at
any rate, in the opinion of the New
York Tribune, is the Uifcriuec to lo
deducted from the statistics recently
published by order of the llritish par
liament, demonstrating the alarming
ly small number of cases of iu ony way
sound dentition among the English
rtnTiii h '
people. c children aiicimi..,,
the London public schools, there were
only 7(;7 who had sound teeth; tvhile
during a period of thn-e months 500 re
cruits were rejected by the medical de
partment of the army for purely den
tal reasons. Of course, part of this
state of affairs is due to neglect of the
digestion. 'and of the teeth themselves,
a fact demonstrated by the statement
that all the girls who entered domestic
service from the London public schools
last year five-sixths had never even
heard of ouch a thing as a toothbrush
an assertion that has led the educa
tional authorities to institute in many
of the metropolitan schools what is
now known as the "toothbrush drill."
Decay of teeth has always attended
the advance of civilization and each
barbaric invasion has Ix-en followed
by a recovery of sound teeth In the
old world. Under the circumstances it
might be worth while to consider
whether the repeal of the Geary law
and the opening up of the United
States to a pacific invasion on the part
of the Chinese might not go far to im
prove the American jaw, which, ac
cording to medical experts, is in an
immeasurably worse condition than
that of the English a fact probably
due to our superior civilisation.
PLUCKY YCUNG EELS.
How They Overcome the Obstruction. In
Pnulns I'p tho Thames.
Young eels, in passing up a river,
show the most extraordinary persever
ance in overcoming all obstruction.
The large floodgates sometimes fif-
teen feet in height on the Thames
might be supposed sufficient to bar the
progress of a fish the size of a darning
needlo, says Eod and Gun. But young
eels have a wholesome idea thatnoth-,
inrr can Rtnn them. and. in consenunnce.
nothing does. Speaking of the way in
which they ascend floodgates and other
barriers, one writer says: "Those
which die stick to the post; others,
which get a little higher, meet with
the same fate, until at last a layer of j
them is formed which enables the rest
to overcome the diiliculty of the pass
ago. The mortality resulting from
such 'forlorn hopes' greatly helps to
account for the difference in the num
ber of young eels on their upward mi
gration and that of those which return
down stream in the autumn. In some
places these baby eels are much sought
after and are formed Into cakes, which
are eaten fried.
"Eels spawn like other fishes. For
long, however, the most remarkable
theories were held as to their birth.
One of the old beliefs was that they
sprang from mud; a rival theory held
that young eels developed from frag
ments separated from their parents'
bodies by their rubbing against rocks.
One old author not only declared that
they came from May dew, but gave the
following recipe for producing them:
'Cut up two turfs covered with May
dew and lay them one upon the other,
the grassy sides inwards, and then ex
pose them to the heat of the sun. In a
few hours there will spring from them
an infinite quantity of eels,' "
Jtussn n Iteslty Itvgulattone.
Princess Hohenlohe. the wife of the
governor general of Alsace-Lorraine,
inherited from her uncle, a Kussiun
general, estates in Russia worth 80,
1)00,000 or 40,000,000 rubles. Under the
Hussian law foreign non-residents can
not hold property, and the princess
was compelled to sell her estates at
once. She asked the czar to griiit her
a little time, as the financial strin
gency, which prevails in Russia as well
as in this country, has mode real estate
hard to dispose of. The czar, how
ever, for political reasons, refused to
grant the extension and the poor wom
an was able to realize only a beggarly
pittance of 15,000,000 or 'J0,000,000 rubles
from her heritage.
LU AS A 'GUNNER.
Ha
Can't Shoot with a Rifle
Well as with a Revolver.
So
War Department Reports Give Some In
teresting Statistics, Snowing the
lutlUut to He an Eipert Plt
tol shot.
Reports received at the war depart
ment of recent small arms competi
tions among the troopB in the far west
show conclusively that the noble red
man. as rcpiesented in Uncle Sum's
military service, does not compare
favorably with hh pale face brother
iu the matter of sharpshooting. There
is a Mpular idea, gained from Cooper's'
Leather Stocking tales, and even more
modern literature, about the "dusky
denizens of the forest,' that all war
riors are superior marksmen. Army
statistics, examined by the Washing
ton Star, prove that this is a romantic
delusion so far as the Indian soldier i
concerned. In recent competitions the
Indians who have been enlisted in the
nimy of the Colorado have had a chance
to show what they could do side by
side with white men. The best that
can be said 'of them in the report is
that they have made progress since be
ing enlisted, but it also says that the
sights ou the rillos are still 'incompre
hensible to them, and that much
patience has been necessary on the
part of the officer to bring them to
auv understanding at all of the piin-
ciples of marksmanship. Troop L of
the Second cavulry, that being an In
dian company, showed an individual
average figure of merit of 42.33, while
the average ligure of merit of the com
pany was 7H.S8.
lu collective firing the Indian aver
age was 31 o7, while the men of the
other troops made an average of t3.7(
The Indians in the Eleventh infantry
made for their company (1) the average
individual figure of merit of 2YW.
while the figure of the other troops
was Oi S7. in the Sixteenth infantry
there is one company of Indians. Their
figure of merit by individual classifica
tion ws an average of 87. U, while the
figure of the white troops was the high
average of OH 10. In collective firing
the Indian average was 39.39. as com
pared with the white average of 70.47.
At pistol tiring the Indians do bet
ter. There is a separate report on this
sort of firing for tho sauie troops, .and
troop L of the Second cavalry, being
composed exclusively of Indians, made
a record of which the men should be
proud, if they ever learu about it. At
dismounted practice they made an
average of 73 S8, ascomparvd with tlve
general average for the command of
tut 70; at mounted practice their aver
age was far ahead of that of the white
troops, aud their average per cent, for
all tiring was C5.72. as compatvd with
5'J 4S for the whole command. The In
dians stood first in order of merit for
revolver tiring for the department.
There were some other interesting
statistics obtained .by this practice,
' The natives of the United States stood
5CESS3X
nat'onalitit s. Norway. Austria, Swit
zerland. Ireland, France. Iie.ninarl:,
Scotland, (iermny, I'anailu and Uel
piuin coming in order lcf re I be I niied
States. The men of six feet in height
and over, were also highest in or-K r of
merit as sharpshooters anil t be ripn-iest
men were the lowest. The men of liht
blue eyes were the best marksmen,
with those of dark blue next. Even t he
light blue eyed men were the best
marksmen among the negroes. The
report calls attention to the fact that
the percentage made by the Indians
at revolver practice was greater than
the percentage made by the winners of
the gold medals iu the revolver matches
at the raTalry competitions of the de
partment for the years lH'Ji and 1893.
It was also the highest record made
under existing regulations by any
troop in the department.
MONEY IN A MONKEY FARM.
But the Ignorance or a Banker Prevents
Its KstablUhment.
"The funniest thing I witnessed
during the brief but exciting period
known as the boom, in Birmingham,
Ala.," said Dr. Everett to a St. Louis
(Jlobe-Democrat reporter, "was the
formation of a company to establish a
monkey farm. About the time the ex
citement was at its greatest two bank
ers from a country town came with
forty thousand dollars in easli and
were very anxious to get into the little
group of capitalists who were making
big money. They haunted two or
three of the leading investors until
anally Dr. Jackson, who stood at the
head of the local financial world, told
them he had a friend with a scheme in
which he himself was putting in
twenty thousand dollars, and if they
really wanted to invest he Could, as a
personal favor, secure a like amount if
one-half was paid down, the other half
to be paid in at a meeting to be held
in a few days.
"The banker wrote a cheek for ten
thousand dollars, and felt jubilant that
at last he had been admitted into the
charmed circles of financiers. In a few
days he was notified to attend a meet
ing of the stockholders, which he did.
Then tho promoter of the enterprise
explained it. His plan was to buy an
island near Mobile, send an expedi
tion to Africa and South America to
secure monkeys, stock the farms with
one hundred thousand monkeys, and
raise them for the market.
"An elaborate array of statistics was
given, showing the cost and market
price of monkeys and figuring out im
mense profits, but it was necessary
that the entire amount subscribed
should be paid at once. The banker
jumped to his feet. T don't want no
monkey farm. I knows nodings about
dose monkey business. You can keep
my ten thousand dollars if you release
me from that subscription.' This was
done, and he swallowed his chargin
and disappointment at the loss as best
he could. I n a few weeks the money was
returned to him, and it was explained
that it was all a joke, but the banker
had a two hundred dollar dinner to
pay for."
bMHoRlMN SHREWDNESS.
Wonderful Instinct or the Tiger Hunt
ers of India.
The "Yankee nation" takes great
credit to itself for its ingenuity, but a
wider . fuaintamvjj with the world
would p 'obably lessen its pretensions.
Wild an mals and uncivilized men
all creat- in. short, who live by
their wits have almost of necessity
the (uality of shrewdness highly de
veloped, at least in certain directions.
Capt. Lugard, the African traveler,
quotes his brother as expressing the
highest admiration for "the wonder
ful instinct" of the jungle tribe of
Gonds, in India, with whom he had
practiced tiger shooting.
"If you dropped a Oond from a bal
loon in the heart of a forest unknown
to him, and then suddenly 'went for,
him with a thick stick, he would take
the identical path that a tiger would
adopt, and it would be found to be the
shortest possible way out of the jun
gle." Capt. Lugard hears a similar testi
mony to the ready wit of the Swahilis,
natives of east Africa. He had occa
sion to build a fort with all speed, and
for that purpose he needed poles. They
were diflicult to procure, but as he re
marks: "The Swahili is a wonderful
fellow when pressed, for 'making
bricks without straw.' "
Not a tree was in sight, and there
were only a dozen axes for two hun
dred and fifty men; but he sent all
hands out after timber. Kach man was
to bring a log, or two men might bring
one log, if it was exceptionally large,
and only after that was done were
they to be at liberty to collect their
own food for the day. And the logs
were brought. In Capt. Lugard's
words:
"Tell a Swahili he has to produce a
pole before he can eat his dinner, and
though you cannot see a tree on the
horizon, he will arrive with a pole be
fore you have decided in your mind
which is the best direction in which to
start your search."
ABOUT SAUCES.
A Freneh Cuok's Treatise I'pon Hlfl Chosen
Art and I'rofesslon.
"Man has created the culinary art;
he does not eat like an animal, he
breakfasts, dines and sups." With this
quotation the author of a very serious
Freneh treatise upon cooking begins
his book. He is particularly eloquent
on the subject of sauces. "Cooks re
cognize four great sauces," he says.
"These are the foundations of all
others. They are Spanish, Veloute,
Bechamel and German. The Spanish
and Veloute were known in the seven
teenth century, and were modified in
the eighteenth by the great masters
(cooks) and by Carcme, the Eaphael of
the kitchen.
"The Spanish is composed of juices
extracted from a mixture of ham, veal,
chicken and pheasant. Veloute is
similar, but is not colored. Bechamel
is Veloute to which cream has been
added, and the German sauce is Veloute
to which yolks of eggs have been
added."
After telling how to prepare these
the author discusses the "Theory of
Sauces." Certain writers, it seems,
have condemned the use of thickening
of browned butter and flour in meat
sauces. He contradicts them emphat
ically, and quotes Careme, who says,
severely: "Now, I ask the writers of
these ridiculous books in what respect
butter mixed with flour is corrosive
and incendiary? But of what conse
quence ar these ignorant men? Let
them blunder on: let them coutinue to
disgrace their profession.
"Sooner or later an cuhghtened prae
titioucr will urrive, oue who
Teil the evu of charlatanism.
Will un-
ITA ,;)!
vengre science, and will cause them to
disappear from the face of the eartn.'
will r-rX
811 g
CLEArI n (LONGp
SKINJ L'FE
Ilplli
MENTAL 14 i STRONG
ENERGYjJP-NERVESj
mi
Sarsaparilla
M. Hammerly, a well-known business man
of HIHsboro. va., snds this testimony to
the merits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla: "Several
years aito, I hurt my leg, the injury kmvme;
a sorewhirh led to erysipelas. Mv suffeniius
were extreme, my leu. Irom the kni'i! to the
inkle, heiut! a solid sore, which beaun to ex
tend toother parts ot I he hoily. Alieitryhn:
various remedies, I hepm lakuiL' Ayer's
Narsaparilia, aud, before 1 ha.l linishecl the
Urst holtle, 1 experienced great relief: the
round bottle ettecteu a complete cure."
Ayer's sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayei & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Curesothers,wfi!! cure you
WANTED.
IC IMrrV ANT LADY, tmploy 0Tatmpt07s6,
vlU A W CCrti can r-ifcetluaf-r a few houri work evb
day. SMarTP'Cotninlision. S10 tamplea fret Addren
H. BLNJAMIN h CO., 822 Pln(et.,.l.L0Hll, Ms,
Dp. Hash's Belts & Appliances
An tlcctro-ptvanie nmiery m-
boief Into medicated.
Bolts. Suspensories, Spi
nal Appliances. Abdom
inal Supporters, Vests,
Xrwer8, Ofllce Caps,
IiiHoles. etc.
Cares Rheumatism. Liver and Kidney
Jomplftints, IypAifi, Errors of Y"uth,
ost Man ho 'Hi, NerToiisnens, Sexual Weak
.ess, and all Troubles in Male r j einale.
question Blank and Book free. Call or
Trite.
Volta-Medica Appliance Co.,
3 Fine Street. ST. LOUIS. MO.
Foot-Prints on the Path to Health.
Everyone needing' a dorter's ndvio
sbould read one of Dr. Footed dim'
pHmphlets on "Old Eyes," "Croup,"
Rupture," "Phimosis," "Varicocele,"
Disease of meii, Disease of Women, and
learn Hih best manna of Rpl'-cme. M
Hill Pub. Co., 129 East 28th 8t., New
York.
STOCK BRANDS.
WMIg yon keep your tiubsoriptiuu puid up you
oaij keep yuur brand id free of ohaige,
Allvn. T. J.. lono. Or. HorseB GO on left
shoulder; otittie name on left hip, ondflr bit on
riht oar, aiiri upper bit on the left; range, Mor
row county.
Armstrong, J. C, Alpine, Or. T with bar un
der ii on left shoulder of horses; cattle eaine
on left hip.
Allison, O. D., Eight Mile, Or. Cattle brand,
O I) on left hip and horses same brand on right
shoulder. Range, Eight Mile.
Ad kin 8, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horses, JA oon
uei'ted on le t flank: cattle, same on left hip.
Bftrtholamew, A. G-, Alpine, Or. Horses
branded 7 E on either shoulder. Range in Mo. -row
countv
Bleakman, Geo., Hard man, Or. HorsPB, a flag
ni left shoulder: cattle same on right shoulder.
hannister, J. W., Harriman, Or. Cattle brand
ed B on left hip and thigh: split in each ear.
Brenner, Puter. liocaeberry Oregon Horses
branded P B on left shoulder. Cattle same on
right side.
Burke. M St C, Long Creek, Or-On cattle,
MAY connected on left hip, ctop off left ear, un
der half crop off right. Horses, same brand on
letft shoulder. Range in Grant and Morrow
eonnty.
Hrosroan, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
on right shoulder; cattle H on the left side.
Left ear half crop nd rigbt ear upper slope.
Barton, Win., H ppner. Or. -Horses, J B on
r.ght thigU: cattle, aame on right hip; split in
KfU'h PlRT.
Brown, Isa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right stine; cattle same on right hip; range, Mor
row county.
Brown, J. C., Heppner. Or. Horses, circle
i with dot in ne ter on left nip; cattle, same.
over It, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
bin.
Boyer, W. G.. Heppner, Or. Horses, box
brand or rigb hip cattle, same, with split in
eacn ear.
liorj'. if. O.. HenDner. Or. Horses. P B on left
shoulder: caitlo. same on left hip. I
itrownlee. W. J.. Kox.Ur atue. JH connected
on left side; crop on left ear and two splits and
muuue piece cut out on ngm ear; on norses same
brand ou the left thigh; Range in Fox valley,
Grant county,
(at suer Warren, Wagner, Or. florse-j brand
ed O on right stine; cattle (three bars) on
right ribs, crop and split in each ear. Range in
Grant and Morrow oounties.
Cain.E., ( aleb.Or. X 1) on horses on left stifle
V with quarter circle over it, on left shoulder
and on left stifle on all colts mder & years; on
left shoulder only on all horses over 5 years. All
range in Grant county.
Clark, Wm. H., Ler a. Or. Horse WHO con
nested, on left shoulder: cattle same on right
hip. Rat ge Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cate, Chas. R Vinson or Lena, Or. Horses
H C on ritrht shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Range Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cucil, Wm., Doaglas, Or.; horses J 0 on lef
shoulder; cattle same on hft hip, waddles on
each jaw and two bits in the right ear.
Curl, T. H John Lay, Or, Double cross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
iu right ear, split in left ear. Range in Grant
oouniy. On sheep, inverted A&ud spear point
on shoulder. Ear markoa ewes, crop on left ear
pouched upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in
right and under half crop in left ear. All radge
iu Grant couutv.
Cook, A. J.,Lena,()rj Horses, Won right ehoul
dei Cattle, sttuie on right hip: ear mark square
crop off left aud split in right.
Currin, R. CurrinBVilie, Or. -Horses, QQ on
left stitie.
Cox Ed. 8., Hanlman, Or. Cattle, C with
t in center: horses. CE on left Sid.
Cochran, K. E., Monument, Grant Co, Or.
Horses branded circle with bai beneath, on left
shoulder; cattle same brand on both hips, mark
under slope both ears aud dewlap.
i naoin. n.. uartiman. or. noraes nrannea
on right hip. ( 'attle brauded the same. Al
hn.ii.iA ( I on horses rmht lliliih: cm t e sj,ie
brand on right shoulder, and cut off end of
riuht ear
Lickens, Ebb Horses braided with three
tineo fork on left Btitle. Cattle sanf on left side.
Douglass, W. M ,Gallowtt. Or. t attle, K 1'ou
ritght side, swa. low-fork in each ear: horses, R D
ou left hip.
Douglas, O. T., Douglas, Or Horses TD on
the right stifle; cattle same on right hip.
K..v J. H. .V Hons. Douxlat). Or. Horses brand
ed L'Li on left shoulder, cattle same on left
hip. hole ir right ear.
Elliott. Wash., Heppner, Or. Diamond on
right shoulder.
Emeis, I . H., Hardman, Or. Horses branded
(reversed C with tail on lett shoulder; caU
tie hHDiu on ii. hi hip. l.ange in iUorruw county.
fc'leek, JucKbou, Heppner. Or. Horse. 7fr'
M.nnitvl Hi! riifht shoulder: cattle same on
right hip. Earmark, hole in right and crop
oil lft
Florence, L. A., Heppner. Or. attle, LP on
right hip; hom F with bar under on right
should r.
Florenoe. 8. P. Heppner. Or Horses, F t
ritri.t ahm. riHi : cattle. F on right hm or thigh.
rreuch, George, Heppner, Or. ('attle branded
WF. with bar over it. on left side; crop off left
su.iv Hurst, same brand on left hip.
Gay, Henry, Heppner, Or. G A If on left
shoulder.
G ilman-French, Land and Live Stock Co., Foe
sil. Or. Horses, anchor b on left shoulder; vent,
Hiii on left sune. value, same ou oom nips
rr.it rlcH. mm off riifht ear andnnderbit in left
Range in Gilliam, Grant, Crook and Morrow
oounties
Gentry', Elmer, Echo, Or. Horses branded B
H. with a quarter circle over it, on left stifle
UnntrM in Morrow and L man lift counties.
haie. Geo.. Lena, Or, Brand JH connected
wit h Quarter circl- over it, on lert shoulder.
Hiatt A. B,. Utdge, Or. tattle, round-top K
with quarter circle under it on the right hip.
Hat He in Morrow and Umatilla ronnties,
( Hinton j Jenks, Hamilton. Or Cattle. two ban
on either hip; crop in right ear and split in left.
torses, J on rnrni tnigu. rajigeu urnci: county
( wh. Wmnfr, Or- (T I
.tiii,'tetlW)ii riht thoulder on hor..: on cattle.
Jiuht r d riit in left. iUntm in Hsjuck
1 diMnct. ono. mra.
, .n.,UMl
tK- irrlewith paral.el tails) on J.;n mummer
eith'pttrHlipl liiB) "D
tie same on ien iup
Hall. Kdwin, John Day.Or. -('attle E H on right
up. horws same on right shoulder, frangeu.
tiraut county.
Howard, J U Galloway. Or.-Horses, cross
with bar above it) on right shoulder; cattJe
-ameon lett side. Range in Morrow aud Uma
tilla counties.
Hughes. Mat. Heppner. Or. Horses, shaded
heart on the left ahonlder. Range Morrow Co.
HuiiBaker, B . Wagner. Or. -Horses, t on left
-honlcler. oa tie. Bon left hii-.
Hardisty, Albert, .ye. Oregon Horses.A H
connected, on left shoulder; Cattle on the left
nip, crop off left ear.
Bumphrevs, J M. Hardman, Or. Horses. H on
lef flank ,
Bayes, J. M., Heppner. Or. Horses, wineglass
on left shoulder cattle, same on right hip.
Boston, Luther. Eight Milo. Or. Horse H on
th left shoulder and heart on the left stitie Cat.
Ue same on left hip. Range in Morrow Bounty.
Ivy, Alfred, Long Creek, Or Cattle 1 D ou
right hip, crop off left oar and bit in right. Horses
same brand on left shoulder Kange n Graut
countv
Jtinps, Harry, Heppner, Or Horses branded
ft .1 a.n it.o luft shiiuliier: cattle baanded J ou
right hip, hIso undeibit in left ear. Range in
ft or row cennty.
Juntun, b. al.t neppner, ur norewtj, norw
shoe J on left shoulder. Cattle, the same.
Kange on Eight Mile. n . , -
Johnson. elix. Lena, Or. Horses, circle T on
left stitie; cattle, same on right hip, under half
crop ir right and split in left ear
Jenkins, U W.,all. vernon.ur. j on norseaon
Left shoulder; on cattle, J on left hip and two
smooth crops on both ears. Range in Fox and
Hear valleys
Kenny, Mike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
KNV on left bin cattle same and crop off left
ar: under slope on the rluht
liirk J. T., Heppner. ur. Horses tJW on lert
honlder; cattle, rtW on left hip.
Kirk. J (;, Heppner. Or. Horses. 17 on either
hi.k eattle 17 on right side.
Kirk. Jesse, Heppner, Or,; horse 11 on left
-Loin der, cattle same on light side, underbiton
ighl enr,
Kumberland.W. G.. Mount Vernon, Or. I L on
cattle on right and left sides, swallow fork in It ft
ear and under ciop in right ear. Horses same
brand on left shoulder, Kange in Graut countr.
Loften, Stephen, fox, Or, 8 L on left hip
on cattle, orop and split on right ear. Horses
same brand on left shoulder Range Grant
countv.
Lienallen, John W., L0""0-' Or. Horses
branded half-cnole JL connected on left shoul
der. Cattle, saint on left hip. Range, near Lex.
ington
lueuhey, J. W. Heppner Or. Horses branded
Lauu 1 left shouJder; oettie same on left
hip, wattle over rifelit ye, three slits in r.ght
ear.
Lord, George, Heppner. Or. Horses branded
double U oonneou Sometimes called a
swing H, on left shoulder.
Markham, A. M., Heppner, Or. Cattle lare
ftl on lefL side both ears cropped, and split in
bo h. Horses M ou left hin. Range. Clark's
canyon.
Minor, Oscar, neppner. Or. C'attle, M D ou
right hip; horee. M on left shoulder.
Morgan, M. N.. Heppner, Or. Horses, M)
on lefi should"? cattle same on left hip.
MoCumber, Jas A, Echo, Or. Horses, M with
bar over on right shoulder.
Morgan. Thus., Heppner, Or.Iiorsoe, oircia
T on loft shoulder and left thigh; cattle, Z i.n
I'itffit tliigli.
Mitchell, Oscar, lone, Or. Horses, 77 on rhii.t
hip; cattle, 77 on right side.
McClaren, D. G., Brownsville, Or, Horse,
Figure 9 on each shoulder, cattle, M2 on h-n
McCartv. David H. Echo Or, Horses brundod
DM connected, on the left shoulder; cattle same
mi hip and side.
Motlirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or. Mule shoe
with toe-cork ou cattle on ribs and under in
each ear; horses same brand on hut stifle,
McHalsy, w. naiuiivuu, Or. tm Horses. "
with half circle under on Ibft shoulder; on battle,
four bars connected on top on the right side
Uungo in Grant County.
Neal. Andrew. Lono liock, Or. Horses A N con-
uecieu on leit snouldsr; cuttle fame on both hips,
Nordyke, E., tiilvorton. Or. Horses, circle 7 on
left thigh : cai tie, same on left hip.
Oliver, Joseph. -Can von Citv. (ir. A 2 on nD7tia
011 left h?p; on horses, same on loft thih, Uwme
n ttrant county
Oiler, Perry. Lexiimtou. Or. iJ O .m !n
shoiudtM.
Olp, Herman, Prairie City, Or. On cattle, 0
LP connected on left hip; horses on left stills
and wan le on nose. Ktiuge in Grant county.
Pearson, Ohm, Eight Milo, Or. Horses, quar
ter oircle shield on left shouldor and M ou left
hip. CHttle, fork in left yar, right cropped. 114
ou left hip. Rarigt on Eight Mile.
Parker & Gleason. liard-uan.Or, Horses IP on
h fl shoulder.
Piper, Erne-t, Lexington. Or. Hordes brand
e WK (L K connected) oi. left shoulder ; cattle
s me on right hip. Range, Morrow county.
1-iper, J. H., Lexington. Or. -Horses, JE con
nected 01 left shwulder; cattle, same on left hip,
under bi in each ear.
Pattys, A. 0., ionb. Or,; horses diamond P ou
- shoulder; cutilo, J 11 J connected, on the
left hip, upper slope in loft ear and slip in bha
light.
Powell, John T., Dayville, Or Horses, JP coti
uec ed ou left shoulder. Cattle OK connected on
left hip, two under half crops, one on each ear,
wattle under throat. Rai go in Grant county.
Rood, Andrew, Hardman, Or. horses, square
orosr. with quarter-circJe over it on left stifle.
lieninger, Chris, Heppner, Or. Horses, C R on
lefluhouldei.
liice, Dan, Hardman. Or.; horses, three panel
worm fence on left shoulder; cattle, DAN on
right shoulder. Range uear Hardman.
iloyse, Aaruu, Heppner, Or Horses, plain V on
left shoulder; cattle, same brand reversed on
right hip and orop off right ear. Range in Mor
row county.
Hush Bros., Heppner, Or. Horses branded X
on the right shoulder; cattle, IX on tho left hip.
crop oil left ear and dewlap on neck. Range in
Morrow and adjoining counties.
Kust, William, Ridge, Or. Horses R oa
left shoulder; cattle, R on left hip, crop off
right ear, underbit on left ear. Sheep, R on
weathers, rouud crop off ri(jh ear. Rauge Uma
tills and Morrow c muties.
Keaney, Andrew, Lexington, Or. Horse
brauded A R on right 6houTder, vent quartet
circle over brand; cattle lume on right hip,
Range Morrow county.
Royse. Wm. H. Dainvillo. Or HH
with quarlur cirrie over top on oattlo on right hip
and cro, off riyiit ear and Bpht in left. Hones
same brand on left bhoultler.
llanga in Morrow
Uraut ana uiuiam counties.
uector. J. w llu,uor, Or. Hm'see,
JO
leu enomuer, lvalue, uuu right hip.
SDickliall. J. W.. (JooHAhnrrv ir H.-.run.
bruudsd al ou left su.,ulder ; lange in Morrow
uuunty.
Hailing, C (; Heuuner. Or Home. hmmloH
on left .houlder; uattle same ou left hip.
owBMrL, i,. j.., ijexingum, Ur. MorseH
with Ua.li under it on left ntlhe. cattle 11 with
uaeh under it on right hip, crop oil right ear and
waudlod on right hind leg. Kange in Morrow,
Uilliamand Umatilla oounties.
Hwaggurt, A. L,.,Alhena. Or. Horses branded 3
un lelt shoulder; cettleeame on left hip. Crop
un ear, wattle on left hind leg.
Straight w . K., Heppner, Or, Horses ehad.-d
i 8 on let, Btitle; cattle J B on left hip, swallow
fork in righi ear, underbit in left.
bapp. Thoe., Heppner, Or. liorsea, 8 A P on
left hip; catUt same on left hip.
Bhner.John, t'ox, Or. Nt; connected ou
homes on right hip; cattle, same on right hip,
crop B right ear and under bit in left ear. Kange
in uraut couuty.
Smith BroB., SnsMmlle, Or. Horses, brandral
H. Z. on shoulder; cattle, ame on lef t ahoulder.
Squires, James, Arlington, Or,; horses branded
Jo on left snoulder; cattle the same, also nose
waudle. Uaiige in SI urn, w and UUiiam oo .nties.
tttepheus, V. A., Hardman, Or-; norees Hciou
right siitte; cattle horizontal L on the right side
Stevenson, lira A. J ., Heppner, Or. Uattle, t)
ou right aii ; swallow-fork in left ear.
bwaggart, (1. W., Heppner, Or. Horses, U on
left sliohlde, ; cattle, 44 on left hip.
Sperry, K. Ii- Heppner, Or. Cattle W f! ou
left hip, orop off right and underbit in left rear,
dewlap; horses W t on left 6honider.
'ihoinpeon; J. A., Heppner, Or. Horses, s on
lelt should, r; cattle, 'I ou left shoulder.
Tippet.tl.X.,tnierpri6e,Or. Horses. C-on left
shoulder.
Turner K. W., Heppner, Or.-SmaH capital I
lett Bhouldei, horses; cattle same on left hip
with split in both ears,.
Ihurnum, H. a., lono, Or.-H.ireee branded
H I connected ou left stitie; eheoo same brand.
Vanderpool, H. T.. Lena, Or;-Horeee HV oon.
necled on right shoulderattle, same on rigut
hii
Walbridge, Wm.. Heppner. Or. Horsos, U. L.
on the left shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
crop oft left ear and right ear lopped.
Wilson, Jonn Q,, Salem or Heppner, Or.
Horses branded Jo on the left shoulder. Kang.
Morrow county.
V, arreu, W B. )aleb, Oi-Cattle W with quarter
circle over it, on left side, split iu ritit ear.
Homes same bram! on left shoulder. KaugeiQ
Umut conutj.
Wright, ails. A. Heppner, Or. Cattle branded
S W on the right hip. square crop oil right ear
aud split in left.
Wade, Henry, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
ace of spade, on lelt shoulder and l,ft hip
Cattle branded same on left side and left hip.
Wells, A. S Heppner, Or. Horses, on lot
shoulder- catt e same
Wolfinger, John, John Day City, Or On horse,
three parallel bars on left shoulder; 7 on Meyp
bit in both ears. Kange in tirant and llalhner
counties.
Woodward, John, Heppner, Or. Horse. UP
oonneclcu. on left shoulder. '
Watkms, Lishe. Heppner, Or. Horses branded
UL conuectea on left stitie.
Wsilac., Charles, Portland. Or. Cattle W on
right thigh, hoi. in left ear; horaee, W ou right
ehoulusr. soru same on left shoulder.
Whittier troe., nunimgiou. Baker Co Or -Horses
branded B connected on left .honlder
Williams, Vasoo, Ilauiuton, Or. Quarter cir
cle over three bars on left hip, both cattle and
horses. Hang tir&nl countjf.
Willimns, J O. Long Creek. Or Horse nimr
ter cirile over three bare on left hip; cattJe sruna
anil slit in eaoh ar. Itanire in (irant count?
Wren. A. A., n.ppner. Or.-Horees runningA A
on shoulder; l attle. same on right hip.
Walker Eliiabeth Sous, Hurrlman Or -aille
bmnue,! (E W connected) tw on left
side. hor.e same on right shoulder. J.
IkerBcet,-. saceon lett hip, horses sam.
n .eft shoulder. Ail range In Morrow count
IOOM.J. 8., Gooseberry, Or.-H,,r
Than til. rlcht should-.
f branded