PMENTS!
Oi CE TO INVENTORS.
There i v.a never a time in the hishirj
f"r jOtitry when the dennnd for
Inventions bdiI improve. aeule in the urtn
and science generally was on great n
ow. The OunveiiirnceB of mcikind in
the faotory and vmrksbor i' j household
and oo tbe farm, an w1! . s ia official
life, require oo : nnr iiMfsi nus t the
ppnTteuauoe and implimt-uts of each
in order tn nave labor, time uiul ipciiee.
The political obnuge in the siimiinelm
on government does uot aff-ot the
progress of tbe American inventor, win
being on the Hlert, ami ready tn per
eeire tbe existing dtfloienoies, dies nut
permit the uttws nf government to da
ter bim from qnickiy oiiioeiving the
rem ly to overu uie txis , g diecreinu
oie Tn ireat on hiiu" be cx-i
a i1 in ol.ii -gacv. pel cut and ekul
''.i attorney to prepare nnrl prnHecuii-
o application fur patent. Valuable iu -teron's
have been limt and deatrnjed in
innumerable inatauooi bv the ewplnv
ment of incompeteut ooanael, and es
pecially is I Lia hdvioe applicable to
those who adopt the "N,i patent, no
pay" system. Inveutnrs hu ciitiiial
their buaineas to tbia olaes of attorneys
do to at Imminent link, as tbe breadili
and strength of tbe patent ia never con
sidered In view of a qniok endeavor tn
get an allowance ai d obtain the fee.
THE PKE8S CLAIMS COViTANy,
j John Wedderburu, Ueiieral Manugei,
818 F street, N. W.,WHrriiiiton, D. 'C,
repieseniiug a large number of imp. r
taut daily and weekly pprr, and gen
ral periodicals of the eoiiutry, waa in
stituted to urutiut lta natrons from the
usnfe methods heretofore employed
in this line uf business. The said Ouu
pany is prepared to lake charue of all
pateut biieincm mtiiiett-d to it for rea
sonable fees, and pri p ire and prohec.i'e
applications ganerally, including lue
baniaal inventions, deswn pnlenH,
trade-tnniks, labels, c p , iglite. intniti
snces. infriiigemeiita, vslnli y reportr,
and gives especial ai'i-nion to nj etui
uaBes. It ia also prepared to euUr inio
oooipetitioti vtiib any tirui iu securing
foreign patnuts.
Write for instructions and advice.
John Wkddeiibi rn.
hl8 F Street,
i. 0. Box 885. Washington, D. 0.
1rte cause
Are you willing to work furthecniif
of I'rutcctlon in placing reliable inlui
niation in the hamla ol your acipiaii.
fauces?
If you are, you should t iilentii'n il
with . .
The American
Protective Tariff leaht.'
tan W. 23o St., New vons
t'til till imllcr out mitl enl II tu ch-r Lmoi-.
utliiit V'xir p'H'liltin. tid niv. a liftliuntt l.ooHi.
OOOI AliYICK.
Every patriotic citizen should Rive his
personnl ellort anil intlnence to iiiLTcn' e
the circulation it his h e r,tiL-r which
teachta Ilie Amencaii txilu y ul Trotcc
tion. It i hi limy to aid in this rspcct
in eV':ry way pnaaitila. Alter tie lioinn
papal is taken care ol, why not sub.
ic:ril lur the Amsskan I'ciimimisi',
publli'ied by the American I'mtui livu
Taiilf Leaguer Una ol its corrc-ipon-dcutssaysi
"Na true Anii-ricmi can
got ahing wilbout n. Icjnsidi-r it the
greatest and iruest political tvuchur In
tie 1'nitcd States."
Send postal card req'iest for free
aimplecopy. AddlsaaW.ll.ur K Walie
nan, General Swrtltrji, 135 West 23d
St., Caw York.
IF VOU WANf INFORMTION Ar.OUT
TIIK IMItS 11. A I11 U1I'A'V,
MHN WSUO'iRBURN, . Manaulng attorn,.,
I'. 0. llox Ilia. WASUlhll tOM, U. II
tfrNd.oNa 1'itoi.TKEn rtm
S0LDIiS, wmows.
CHILDr5N, PRNTS.
Jnty n ihe n-iriilnr Armvr Nf v alnroth' wtr
m.rvivoro of rhc lndlv wur of t lHi , ph
V-r w id 0 Wit, now rntltM O'dHml rpLv-fd .')"Mif
tl'v !t . I ' ".iir'sruirt fnMth'fl to M-Imt r:tit
r'i1 I- , i"rr lui, Jfu cUarga lit? ttdvl-v. n
:!) i'lliTtMUtUl.
vwmm m strigiurf
" WlthallhadcOBMqHeaoM.itnnsTuatf.IMOf
nrriy. n'rvnui t lUait t, i ervoue debility,
mnalura) dtMhaifM kt ma-bood, dtapoad- ncy, flt
ration, rry, waHlui awat-of the nnraaa, e-rtanl.' aid
tplti-tnrtd by nfitndM-j mttb d . Cntvt irttlTif
iuaraniettt. Qurtt on B.ankand lltfokfm. Call r writ
a DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 H. Nlntk St.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
DR.DODOS Cure
iOLIC
IN HOUSES.
Kwrt evuir o hor irtuu'd tt
va.u.Lle animal C. p4ck. wt
urvoltlbi ettuiMi. ftic.
8. lit bv mail e x(r.aa. Our Ao
count IltKik, ton nmulm oiasUt(
t labia- keep.", mil d trM
U. itlaJiN (' na Pine At.
irr. LouiA, mo
The Old Reliable
stabll'hldrar, T-mitmiloor f"iu l,
married or alnme. In ium ot eiii.'iii"',
buses, or Immupriutles. HKU.I.
4UAKANTEEU. Board ami anartuisnti,
tarnliM Miu drslrad. guestiott Ulajik
m ootrrr OeJl or write.
A FRIEND
S ipakJ through the Bootlihay (Me.) RtUttr,
ot Hie he11efiel.1l rcsiilm lie has recelveit from
a reinilar use nf Ayer's fills. He says: "I
was fHrliujr sli k ami thed mm my stemacb
seemeil all out ot nnlcr. 1 tried a numlier
of remedies, but none seemed to (rive me
relief until I was Inrhiml to try the old relia
ble Ayer's rills. I have taken only one
box. hut 1 feel like a new man. think they
are the most pleasant ami easy to take of
anything I ever used, being so finely sugar
enateil that even a child will take tliem. 1
urue upon all who are In need of a laxative
tu try Ayer's rills. They will do good."
For all dlene8 nf the Stomach, Liver,
and ISorrels, take
AYER'S PILLS
PrtpsredbyDr. J.O.AyerftOo., Lowell, Usee.
Every Dose Effective
THQ OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ATiWWH TIETjMBLE nr4 perfectly SAFE. T -lime
as used bv thm inda of womin li ovet- tbr
united States, in th LI) IKXJTOB8 rtvat raal
prvtle, for 9B yoa-e, bnd not slutr". bad rmttiK
Money rnnirnM If not na reDreaented.
fiend
ienti f stamps) lur boated Dartlauiara.
a tutu-utgtit? n. 120 it ntuet., et.L.-tii. v.
RUPTUBESil
SBYenra Fxperlenre In trmting" all vitri
fies of KupHiro noun 19 ti giuranti e s
fiKltivi ii -n. Question Blank aud Boo)
ree. Call or write. .,
VOLTA-MEiOICO APPLIANCE CO.,
S3 fine Street, St. LOUIS, MO
Itfflurod l.l to M p .urdi r"m nth. Ko
tin-tig, no incni en 1 m:?, 10 b ! retullt, no nuiP"ni
SYPHILIS,,
Tbe wont formi pod-
Itive;y cmrtA 33 jeari
liv mill at a nitd' ! rt,,uii. m.'-k ...
Uiwklrn. t.ll ut will.. DR WAR l INSTITUIE,
120 N. 9th St.. SI. loulf, Mo
office .
FRFF TRIAL
I 1 R iW Om and loit Tltatit
A pclt(t of our treat
meat! r cakneiao
decav, tieiToiii debilift
and loit vitality Mat free for 12 otnt
poBiae,
SR. WARD INSIUTUTE, 120 M. 9th St. ST. LOHS.
SPILES
f'Tpflln one PAtNLrflfl trHtrer '
with ut knifo. N lou of in
frotn busiueai. FMula, Ulcr
QuMtlon Blauk and Hook free.' Ca ii or writi.
Dlt. II. It. llHTTtf .
a? Pine Stryi.r,. bt. LL'.s, Mc
CANCER
AND OTBai
lit lh 1 nan a
Uueition Itlnnk and Book free. 11
r write I J It. II. 11. 1UTT8.
8UiPiue8t fiu Louis. Mo.
$10
OO worth of loveily Miislc for Forly
d.m. vujiji3uiik ui too pytf --;
latest, brightest, liveliest and mint nomilur "
selectluns, both vocl and Instrumental,-
gotten up In the most elegant mi nucr, In
eluding four largs sl2e Porlralts.
CARMCNOITA, Hit Spanish Dancer, 15
eAOCHlWSKI, the Oi tat Pianist.
ADCLIHA PATTIand 5
. MINNIC StUOMAN 0UTJINQ.
ADDRIIt UO,0(M10
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO. 3
Broadway Theatre Bldjr., New York City. 3
CANVASSERS ulNTrn
THRw-ri oilWNG2 LAN US.
Mi:n. Uap, widow of Dr. John Rac,
tho Art'tle explorer, has presi'titcd lu-r
lsilo hit iband'n collyetion of Arctic and
other cnrhKiities to the University of
Eilinbuivx'i.
Ti::: K:ord molalist of tlio Itoyal
(loo-rmpliienl nociuty this yuar (M. Sei
loin, t!io African explorer bcin,"; the
lir t) y. a i Mr. Woo Hand Koc'lchill, an
Ar.i rica:i cliplomutiNt who had made
himself famous by liin explorations in
wentern China and northeastern
Thibet.
Mn. Dp.pkw'b European run is to be
one of four or llvo weeks, lie will go
directly ti TariM, thence to Rome and
Naplei, and nftcr a nhort time spent
alonj tho Italian Riviera, he will pro
ceed to London, and thence home: Jlo
will bj nsj-impanieJ only by one of
bin ncerrtarioK.
Cm.. (l:t.n:::;. tho brother of Richard
V.'at ;on Cil ler, the poet, bun been
i i stra:ir;e laud:!, i lept on Icj lloen,
ti-aver ie.l lir v.vilan Vu i 'y m mntaimi,
ami yet to-day be i . ai healthy loo'.:in;r
ni t'u rii'i b.i l'.-.-r wlio ha", remained
nt homo and i jept under lamb's wool
un.1 in nt ja:n he,it.':l housca.
HO.JGi PLU..ONIN3.
An liiilunc t liotrlnt tlii. Aiilm il'. Math
umtlvl 1 aiulllll.,v.
A Russian doctor lins been cxperi
mcntiii'f to find how far some of our
domestic uuimuls can count, Tho in
telli;;enee of the horse, ns this Is shown
in mathematics, seems to mu'p.iss that
of the cat or the dog-. The instances
(riven by him lire intcrestinrr, but be
fore they lire, accepted ns authentic
they i.hould lie verillcd by the observa
tions i naturalists whose skill aud
cure lire uni(ue .tioned. .
lie found a bor se which was able to
fount the mile p t salonjf the way. It
had been trained by its master to stop
for feed whenever they bad coveivi'
twenty-. ive ver.-t
One day they tried the horse over a
Mild here three false mile posts hud
been put in between the real ones.
and sure enoirrh. the horse, deceived ;
by this trieh, stopped' for his oats at
the Ciid of twenty-two versts instead of
(foiirf the u .mil iwenty-tive.
Tho hum,' horao was accustomed to '.
bcin j fe 1 every day at the stro'te of I
noon. Tho doetor observed that when- i
ever th-j cloj'.i ctrue'r. tho horso would
slop an 1 pi-ic': up his cars ns if count-
iicr. If h. h-.irl twelve strohes be
woilll trot oil e i-itent My to b fed.
out if th.'iv w -re fewer t!u:i twelve he
would r. -si rue lly jro on wor;.-in r.
The e-:p -rimeiit vva .1:111 deof strihinjr
twelve stmhes et the wr.urr time,
whereupon the horse started for bis
oats, in spjto of tho fact that ho had
been fed only nn hour before.
rnohn f,ii to .PAnr:03M.
Tae Jonrn .ii (I. flunl Innrosae to Vvlce
or l.u.hcl if Corn.
Illinois Is the great corn state and
Peoria is the center of Its most prolific
belt. Peoria is a creat Brain market
and especially for corn. Vast quanti-
ties of tbe g-oldcn grain are shipped
Into that city for general distribution
and loaded into its mammoth eleva
tors by the hundreds of thousands of
bushels. A great deal of corn is shipped
from, Peoria, but a vast quantity is
used there. Then is more corn iised
in Peoria than In any three cities in
the union, even though these cities be
New York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
The reason is obvious, says the Peoria
Herald. Peoria is not only the center
of the great distilling interests, but
there are located two of the greatest
sutfnr houses in tho country. Down
the capacious maws of the prcat dis
tilleries are poured every day 20,000
bushels of corn. The sugar houses
use from 5.0JO to 10,000 bushels more
each day in the year. To supply the
constant demand the product, of 1,000
acres of rich corn la nds is daily shipped
into Peoria for home consumption.
1 Aside from these there are fully 5,000
1 bushels used daily for other purposes,
i So that it is safe to estimata that fully
I O.OJO.oao bushels of corn are used in
I that city annually for manufacturing
and other purposes. . Tho greater part
01 mis ismanuiactured Into spirits.
It is wonderful to consider the
changes made by a bushel of corn in
its transition from the owner's crib to
the glass of ; the consumer. These
changes are various and far reaching. '
They are other than financial. Hut
consider simply the mere element of
value. Corn waa sold the other day in
Peoria for S6 cents per buei.el. It came
all the way from Nebraska, perhaps,
where it brought but 5 cents. In
transit two dealers received a commis
sion of 1 cent each. The railroad com
pany received 8 cents for its -freight
and other charges. The distiller paid
S5 cents. lie took and converted it
into four and a half gallons of finished
spirits and fed one of his steers on the
refuse. Tho diutillcr sold the spirits to
a local dealer for of which Uncle
Sam received SI.05 as a tax on the spir
its, leaving a balance to tho distiller of
Ti cents alter he had paid 86 cents for
his corn. The spirits, after being well
watered and compounded, are sold at a
profit by the compounder and rectifier
to the dealer, who sells out at 15 cents
dr nk. 'ihe four and one-half gal-'
Ions have swelled to nine, and before
it gets through it swells many a head
and also the revenue of the city where
its lines may be cast. Ho that, in its
travels from the Nebraska crib to the
Chicago saloon, that bushel of corn
has increased in value from Si cents to
many dollars, and with its constant
runn ng mates has furnished employ
mcnt to at lea-1 to fifty men or more
and has contributed to both the nation
al and municipal revenues. Such
magic there is in the juice of the golden
corn. Of the juice-of that one bushel
of corn, at least 100 persons have im
bibed, from the pious old lady who
took it for '-la grippe" to the jolly old
lUjAl W..V. tLOI. It ivv "me tlgllL. '
To resume, that bushel of corn was
thus scattered on the highways of busi
ness and pleasure: Parmer, as cents;
railroads, 88 cents; commission men. 2
cents; distillers, 73 cents, TI cents;
feeder, 10 cents; Uncle Sam, $4.05;
compounder aud rectifier, '25 cents; re
tail dealer, $10; city, $3.
The cou-
sinner got whatever was left in the
spirits, each according to his strength
or wcaknesif.
I.vIITmTCJ A -ow. iOO
WELL.
IVtvare. of a I.anraMhirf- Ventrlloqulet
lllm turn Trouble.
An English professional ventrllo-
qnist in Lancashire lately received tne hall near the open door. There
what is perhaps as high a compliment nail been a lung silence, when we
to his professional powers as ever was hoard my mother say:
,:nid to one of his tribe, and yet. as Mr. "Mrs. Child, can you tell me what is
Toole used to say, "he is not happy." the lust thing that your husband is en
It appears from proceedings at the lfaffed in?"
Wallassey petty sessions that this von- An amused smile played over Mrs.
triloipiist prided himself greatly on Child's face. "Yes, Mrs. Lyman; he is
his skill in imitating the cries of a dog, carting stone for the new railroad."
and tliat one day, at Seaenmbe Ferry, "O-o-h!" said my mother. Another
ho agreed to give on exhibition of this pause; then: "Mrs. Child, how much
sort of mimicry, and proceeded to do do .Vu suppose your husband loses on-
s by beating- n hand-bag, from which every load of stone he carts to therail-
tho most agonizing cries, as of a dog, road?"
app-ared to come. The first result Another amused look on the dear
waN that an old lady rushed nt the Lydia Maria's face, and she answored
ventriloquist and tried to hit him with cheerily: "Well, Mrs. Lyman, as near
an umbrella. She desisted when told it as 1 cau compute it, he must lose about
was a jjke; but a miin named Scott, a cn cents on every load."
meat contractor, then rushed across "Oh well now Mrs. Child," Baid
the road, took the ventriloquist by the my mother, in the bravest and most
throat, and struck him on the face and cheerful tone, "if your husband has
head several times, iuflieting injuries Bt hold of any innocent occupation by
which led to eryBipela in the car, for which ho only loses ten cents on a load,
which the sufferer, claimed damages. 'or heaven's sake encourage him in it."
Iu the -witness b.ox he repeated the She had little patience with people
sham dog-benting performance. For hacked down in emergencies, and
the defense it was contended that the considered it her duty to stiffen them
defendant was genuinely deceived by "P 0 little. She never had to go far to
'.he simulated agonies of the supposed untl an illustration "to point her m iral
4;f, and had simply seized the bag in m' adorn her tale." Some good neigh-
order to prevent further eruelty: and bor's example would instantly come. to
it was urged that any person playing mind, r
sucli tricks in public must take the "Look over the way at my neighbor
consequences. Finally the magistrate "unt'B front yard," she would say:
dismissed the case, but made no order "8C0 t,,at KP'endid hydrangea, that ele
as to costs.
INCU,TrlY o
IHc MOL"
Tlie Hard-working I lltle Anira il at Lean
aa Iniluairimia ae the Ant.
A mole's lifo is by no means a gen-
tlemanly sinecure, according to tho
Cornhill Magazine, lie has to work
harder. In all probability, for his pit
tance of earthworms than any .other
animal works for bis daily bread. His
whole cxistenco is spent in perpetu
ally raising and remov.ng lnrge piles
of earth by sheer force of muscle In
order to sustain such constant toil and
to replace and repair the used-up tis
sue the mole requires to bo always
eating. His appetite ia voracious, lie
wor . like a horse and eats like an
elephant. Ti roughout his waking
hours he is engaged in pushing aside
earth and scurrying after worms in all
his galleries and tunnels. Tho labor
er, of course, Is worthy of his hiro.
Such ceaseless activity can only bo
kept up by equally ceaseless feeding,
and so the mole's existence is one long
savage alternation of labor and ban
queting. ; His heart and lungs and
muscles are working at such a rate
that if he goes without fool for half
a day ho Btarvcs and dies of actual in
anition, lie is a high pressure en
gine. His drinking is liko his eating;
Immoderate in all thinjs he must have
his liquor muoa and often. So bo ds
mntv rIo 1 l.le ... ..1 ...1 . .1 ,
"J t" uvicu (.-rauiiii anu
catches water in them to supply his
needs at frequent intervals. Mo docs
not believe, however, in the early
closing inovemeut. Day and night
nlike be drinks every few hours, for
day and night are all alike to him.
Ile wor .;s and rests bv turn, after the
faHnon of tho navvies employed in
digging tunnels, or measures his time
by watches, as Is the way of sailors, I
f.:ONSTCn POPUl-ATipN OF ANT3
Tbej Tirh leMont In Indn.trj and
-Pirrrt Govern went.
There are more ants to the square
mile In Florida than in anv other
country in the world, snys a writer in
the Savannah News. There are ants
which will measure more thon half en
inch in length, and then there are ants
so small that they can scarcely lie soon
to move with the unaided eye.. There
are red ants and black ants . and.
troublesome ants. But, as bad as they
arc, I have never heard of them eating
out the seat of a man's trousers, as a
missionary. Rev. Mr. Wilson, once told
the writer he saw the army ants do in
India while the man was sitting on
the earth for a few minutes beside him.
Put the Florida ants will take out
tho lettuce and other minute seeds
from the soil in which they are plant-.
cd. and nctually destroy the bed. They
will suck the life out of acres of young
cucumbers and melon plants, uproot '
strawberry plants or cover the buds I
with earth to such an extent as to kill I
them. They will get into pie, pickle, I
sauce, sirup, sugar, on meat, in hash. ;
will riddle a cake or fill a loaf of
brker's bread til! it is worthless.
All remedies failing, I took to bait
ing them near their nests with slices
of meat, bones, apple and pear par
ings, and when I had from fifty thou
sand to one hundred thousand out
turned a kettle of boiling water on
them. I have killed during the last
week over one million in the space of a
quarter-acre lot. and I have almost
whipped them out. I had to do this to
secure any lettuce plants, and many
observant farmers Complain of seeds-:
men when they should attribute their
. troubles to insects.
It is very curious and instructive to
aee how promptly the ants which es
cape the scalding go to work taking
out the dead, and, alter pulling them
outside first, then pro- to excavating
again and rebuilding their cells and
runways. This being done very quick
ly the next work on hand is tho laying
in of a supply of food by hauling. tin
dead bodies of the hot-water victims
into their storehouses.
You may see a small black ant haul
ing aud tugging at the carcass of a red
ant twcnjty times its own weight, and
he always succeeds in the end in haul
ing it in the warehouse of the colony.
Aext you may see a sort of ambulance
corps searching for tho disabled
These are taken- to tho underground
house, where the surgeons and nurses
are in waiting. Then, too, you may
see the timekeepers and bosses direct
ing this one or turning another back
on some errand or to some other duty.
There is not a moment's delay, no
halting1 feet, no idle hands, but all
move as if it was their last day on
earth and this was the only hour left
n which to redeem a misspent life.
For lessons in industrv and Derfect
government go to the ants.
PLAIN SPOKEN.
Tba Oood-Natured Crltlrlam of
Well-
AltiiBiiliiir Neighbor.
The amount of plain speaking that
pMlA .will tvinn '-n, n
good will they are assureu i;. sometimes
a surprise to others. In "Recollec
tions of My Mother." Susan', Lesley
says that her mother had the greatest
affection for both David Lee Child and
his wife, the gifted Lydia Maria, but I
was often much tried with the amount 1
of time, hard labor and money which
Mr. Child expendod on scheme after
scheme, none of which ever suc-
ceeded
One afternoon Mrs. Child came in to
spend a quiet afternoon with my
mother. They sat with their sewing
and knitting nt the west window.
while I sat with one or two friends inv
gant smolto bush, that buckthorn
hedge, all in the most perfect order. 1
anu ail Kept so by her own hands. . Al-
ways she has sickness, sorrow, death;
at every turn something sad and uncx-
pected. Hut who ever dreamed of Mrs.
Hunt' abdicating? Shocouldn't do it."
KOREA AND THE KOR:
AN5. .
A Returned American Missionary
Telia
About an Intereatlng People.
Rev. Graham Lee is a Presbyterian
misionary of Itock Island, 111., who
has been wor ing in the Korean field
at Seoul for the last year, according to
tne taii r ranciseo Call, lie savs:
ine ivoreans are an amiable people,
and a man can travel all over their
country without being molested or ill
treated. Sometimes, of oouno. one
will meet a man who is rather uncivil.
but generally they are disposed to treat
us kindly. Like all other
. people, they are immoral, and Seoul is
j no exception among the cities of the
I east. It is a filthy citv. too.
"The people are not at all progressive.
There were some, progressive Koreans
who tried to have a postal system and
mint to coin money a few year ago,
but the innovations lasted only twenty-four
hours; the people rose in re
volt. Why did they oppose the pout
oHIce and mint? Well, you know the
orientals are never taught to think. I o
their schools all the pupils do Is to iro
..... . e.
over mecnamcauy a iist of characters
before them until they commit them
to memory. That's why it is so hard
to tench them mathematics. So that
it might be said that there was no par
ticular reason for the opposition to t e
proposed reform othr than their ob-
ieeti.
Chinese lan-ago is taught tn a.1 their
schools '
x - .
CUT-lTflFp.NCi TH4 W1N0.
An )ii:ta,i.ia or 1 v a Tin tit Kj Ac.
((iV.itli.il Ihi.'l'iat.
Every yaohn muq l.nows that a ship
can fail faster than tho wind: that is
to snv, if the wind 1 olowinjr ten
r knots an honr' a shiP may bc mal.lin?
twelve or fifteen knots an hour. Sow
it is obvious that if the ship is sailing
straight before the wind it cannot, at
tho utmost, travel faster than tho
wind it elf is blowing as a matter of
fact, it will travel much more slowly.
If, on the other hand, the ship is sail
ing at in angle with tho wind, it
seems ttt first sight that the wind must
act with less c!?ect than before, but as
a matter of fact the ship not only
sails more quickly than before, but
more quickly than the wind it
tlf iu blowing. Let us consider the
diOcully in the light of tho following
experiment: Place a ball at one side
of. the billiard table, and with the cue,
not hold in the ordinary manner, but
lcngthwite from end to end of the ta
ble, shove the ball across the cloth.
The cue here represents the wind, and
the ball tho nhip sailing directly before
it; the ball of course travcl3 at the
same rate an the cue. Now, suppose a
groove in which the ball may roll bo
cut dia-jo ally across the table from
one corner pocket to tho other. If the
ball be now placid at one end of the
groove and the cue held horizontally,
parallel with the Ion? sides and moved
forward across the width of tho table
as before, the ball will travel along
the groove (and along the cue) diag
onally across the table in the same
time as the cue takes to move aerosB
the width of tho table. This is the
case ' tiic ship sailing at an anple
with the direction of the wind. The
groove is considerably longer than tho
width of the table, more than double
as long, in fact. The ball, therefore,
travels much faster than the cue whi h
impels it, since it covers more than
double the distance in the same time.
It is in precisely the same manner
that a tacking ship is enabled to sail
faster than the wind.
A PEACEFUL NIGHT.
How a Equeumiea Tnur'it Was Deceived
nn a Sleunanr.
"Some people," said nn old oca cap
tain the other day to London Tid-Iiits,
"are afraid of sea sickness and hesi
tate to travel by water because of thi i
fear. A friend of mine came on boar 1
the steamer Plymouth the other even
in;? in a very happy frame of mind,
lie had been troubled for a long time
when off Southampton by a feeling of
nausea, but now ho was positive that
he had found a way to avoid it by
going to bed as soon aa he came on
board and rem.n'ni'nn- t.hei-n until lin n...
rived nt his destination.
"On this occasion he bade me a hur
ried good night, climbed into hi3 berth
and in a few minutes was fast asleep.
Ho filept liko a top nntil sevon o'clock
the next morning, with never a qualm
of mal do mer to disturb his slumbers.
Ho arose delighted, satisfied that he
had at last found a remedy for the dis-
misery, llo went Uown i.ito tlio dining-room
and ate a hearty meal,
though somow.hat surprised that so
few passengers were stirring, doing :
on deck with a satisfied look on his
face and a toothpick in hi3 mouth, he
met me.
" 'Hay, old man.' he exclaimed, 'that
sleeping racket of mine worked liko a
charm. Never had a touch of it all ,
night.' I
"I smiled.
" 'What arc you grinning1 for?' he
asked, in surprise.
" 'IJocause,' I answered.'the Plymouth
has been tied to her dock all night.
She has not moved a foot. There was '
something the matter with her ma
chinery and we had to transfer the
passengers. No one suspected that a
man would go to bed at six o'clock, and
so you were overlooked in the trans
fer.' "
KILLIto miMj irlM FOES.
Not Only Flah, Fuwl ami Man Devour,
Rut liven Chlrlmin riU:g Them.
"He doesn't mind a little thing like
that," said the deacon, kindly, as he
passed his hook through the skin be
hind the back fin of the killie and cast
minnow, hook and sinker the length of
his line to try the effect of a fresh bait.
"If the snappers don't bite any better
than they've been doing he'll be swim
ming as lively as ever when we pull up
anchor to go homo.- Look at those
(fillies in the bait box. No hing damper
about them than some seaweed since
morning, and they'll all be ready to
swim away if they stay' till tb-morrow.
"They are tough and hardy little fel
lows and no mistake," he continued,
lifting the seaweed to look admiringly
at the wriggling little stnmptailed fish
packed like sardines in thi box. "They
seem to have been created for the good
of others. Everything preys on killies,
from men who bait their hooks with
them or eat the minnows as white
bait, down to the gulls and herons and
bass and black fish and weak-fish and
fluke and snappers that follow thcin
among the grass every full tide. And
with all this keeping after them they
don't thin them out that anyone can
see. why, the very chickens along
shore will run from a dough trough
for the oak. of eating billies' eggs."
"Hold on a m:uute, deacon, said the
reporter, who was the pious mariner s 1
ii i . , . . . I
fishing companion that day. "I grant
11 the rest you suv, but please explain 1
ow chickens manage to get at the
h.
killies' eggs. If you d said ducks or
(fecse, I could understand it."
PACCINQ FANCIZS.
TlIR Flrtrhla coiiRt. line, n flnntinrr bntel.
which moves from place to place
wherever the best fishing happens to be.
Mus. Johneon's home for cats at
Kuena Vista, Cal., is a splendid country
mansion, ut lor s millionaire's resi-
dcncc, to which 8,000 acres of grounds
Mns. Lvocnx Ci.arke gave a dog
party the other day, at her resilience in
New York, in honor of the birthday of
her dog, and twenty canines that at
tended were treated to a repast of
sliced chicken, game pjc and i. o cream.
Sisce jeweled diets be ame tho rage
among rich women New Ycrk jewelers
have produced many fabulously expen
sive things of this sort T.cgular coro
nets are not uncommon, and one jewel
er had made to order for a 'ctv York
woman a reproduction ot one of Queen
Victoria's crowns, an elaborate nlTair of
gold enriched with handsome work and
jewels. s
SACE SAYING 0.
Nobody can be.vmc rieh'b
giving away anvthing.
never
Ton beet workers are those who have
learned best how to rest.
I Thb man who never praises his wlfo .
den-e.tohnreapoor one. '
clearI B mlonqVs
SKINg LIFE?
MENTAlI in! M (STROM Pi
Sarsaparilla
M. Hammerly, a we It-known ltifnes8 man
Ot HilUooro, V'a., semi tliis testimony to
tlt( merits of Ayer's Harsiiparilla: "Several
yeais at;o, I hint my leg, the injury lenv'iiji
8 sore whHi led to erysipelas.- My suffering
were extreme, my le. f nun ihe knee lo the
ankle, hert.tf a suliil sure, which iieiriin t ex
tend to other parts of ihe hoiiy. Al.ei'tryine
various remedies, hepui lakimr Ayei's
HarsaiririKa, an i. before 1 ha i Hnis.ied the
first hot Mi. 1 experienced great relief: the
second boule eilecieu a complete cure.
Ayer's sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. 3 . C. Ayer & Oo., Lowell, MM.
Cures others,wijrure you
WANTED.
IT I ItTry N LADY, employe! or mimplojwT,
I J ff CLIV. can eke! uf- r b l.ir hour, work tuh
dev. Pflaryo-romtnLalon. 9)0 Mmplee Irte Addrru
H. BlNJAMIN It CO., 822 Flit St., St. Louie, Ho.
Dp. Hash's Belts & Appliances
An CimroH-gMvania Mtttrj !
bo leu Into mtdictttxL
li"H. Pnnpensoiie, fipl
ivil AppliaiiCft, Abdoin.
li.al Support era, Vests.
Xraw4'rn, Otiloo Caps.
Tiinfai. .'!.
CtireB BheTimatlsiii, JLlvor and Kidney
omnlnilitM, Dyncitxii. Ki rors f Y mth.
I jOfit Mttnlio Ml, Mervoiisnens. sexual AVenk
fHs, and allTronbl-s W Mu' or .. mnale.
nefttion ttlaulc aud Book free. Call or
rite.
Votla-Medlca Appliance Co.,
: Fine Street. ST. LOUIS, MO.
KiMil-l'rinlKoii Hie Path to lleallh.
Eveiyeiie nudity a di-iii-iV ndviei
"lieiihl imd in e i.f Pr FoutrY dim
pHmphh-lH nn "Old E)-e," "Crnnp,"
.'dipt MP," 'Phinio-W "Varicocele,"
Diet-Hse of men. Discus? of Wi nien, mid
leinnib best menus of std -enie. iVl
Hill Pub. to.,' 129 Kaet 28lh St., New
Xo'k.
STOI'h RRANPS.
Whil you k"tp yonr aulieeriptimi psid up yen
nr seep yonrnrniM iu rrt(ir exiarire.
Allm. T. J., lune. Or. Htirana (414 .... 1-r,
ahtiultlpr-. ciitlln -nmt on ltft ht. nmlMr hit ....
riiclil -Hr. ui.ri upper bit on the left; range, Mur-
ArmBln.iii-, J. ('.. Alpine. Or. T with bur on-
Mr ii on taft ehnnlder of horBee; cattle same
m leri inp.
Allison. O. D.. Eicbr Mile. Or CullU hmnrf
41 b on lefl hi sad lioreca name brand on rihl
.i,wr.i , iihii . r.iKin mil...
Ailkiiie, J. J., Ilci'pu.ir. Or. Hurt-pa, JA con
l,e-lHO oj. Im I Hei.li: CHII1-. nanieon left hip.
iHtrinoiHin w, A u. A line, nr. Hiimm
'OnuiiiiKi i Bj . elluer ei.omuur. Kangein Mo
ro county
Bleaknian. Geo., flarrtman, Or. Honwa, a flaw
.m leu Kiiouiur: -.Hnie on riKlll "hnuiucr
i aimiKtt.r, J. W., Hantman. Or. Cattle brand,
it B on ief l hip and lliiKh: eplit in each oar.
Hri'mier, Pfter, lini iwherry Orogou Homes
orauui-a r n on ien enouiuer. l :attle same on
Mulit eiue.
Unrke. M 8t f Ijifik I reek, Or On cattle.
jtrti inuiiwiru iiu wii nip, ciopon leu ear, nn
ler half croi. off riitht. lloraea. nuiw hmnri ,m
letfl , shoulder. Kange in Grant and Morrow
tionnry.
Hroeman, Jerry, ln, Or. Horspe branded 7
on riirhi shoulder; cattle H on the left eirte,
' eft enr half crop nd rirht ear nopcr elope.
Harton, ni.. H ppner. Or. -Jloreee, J B on
Kht thiu.i catlh aauie on r eh! nip; epiil in
-a'li ear.
Brown, lea, Lexington, Or. Horwt. IB on the
tirmi etinei caiue eame on riutilhip; range, Mor
row county.
Browu, J. C, Heppner. Or, Hones, circle
" withiloi in-- ter on left hip; cattle,, eaine.
Brown, V. J Ina. Oregon. Horses W bar
over it, on the left shoulder. Cattle sameon left
hip.
ilojer. W. 6., Heppner. Or. Homes, hoi
ffmnd o run hip cattle, same, with split in
eenfi ear.
Burn, P.O., Heppner, O:-. Horses. P Bon left
Moulder; cat He. same on left hip.
Iln.ule. W.. J., Koi.Or-raltle. J B connected
ct left aide: crop on left ear and two Bpliteand
ixiule piece cut out on righl ear; on homes fame
uxi on the left thigh; llange iu Kox Valley,
flraul county.
t uiHiiei- W arren. Vint) er. Or.- HorMM hrard
enlliin light stifle; oiutle (three hare) tin
rigtu rib, crop and epln ia each ear. Range in
lirant ai.il Morrow eountiee.
( aiu.K.. I alHt..l ir.- II I) mi horrea on left elide
V with oiianer circle over it, on left shoulder
and on led stifle on all col te o der 5 years; on
lefl shoulder only on all horse oyer & years. All
range in Grant county.
t lark, V m. H.. Le. a. Or.-Horsee WHf! con
nected, ou left ahouluer: cattle same on right
hip. Ha ge Morrow and Uinalilla counties.
t'ate, 'has. Ii., Vineon or Lena. Or. Horses
H (' on right shoulder; cat tle same on righl hip.
Mange Morrow and (Juiatllla oountiee.
t ai-ili Vt n... llooglas Or.; homee J (' on lef
shoulder; ca tie same on left hip, aaddles on
each jaw and Iwo b.te in the right ear.
t url.'l. Il John iJay, Or.-llouble croee on
each Inp oo i-aitle, swallow fork and nniler bit
in righl ear, epiil in left enr. Itai.ge Ui Hrant
I'iraiil). uu ehie p. ii verted A aud epeat point
imi ehi.uhler. tar marko.1 ewes, crop on left ear
punched uipr Im in right. Welhers, crop iu
riglil ami umler half crop ill lefl ear All rang
in lireiil eoumv.
Cook. A. J.,l.eim.l Ir. Horees, Mion nglilelioui
lei I al'le, eeineon r ghl hip: ear mark sonar,
-nop ou lefl ui.d epiil in right.
I urrm. II V., I urrinsTille. Or. -Horses. oi
ilcli etine.
(ol Kd. H.. Hnrdiuaii, Or. faille, 'Cwlll
n ueuter: horses. I'K on lefl S,o.
Z'frmMZ?Lk'A
houlder. uaitle hum brand on both hips mark
"";","";."liib,"li """ """ '"'"'i
hapin, tl., lianlinan. Or. Horses branrteti
. on right i.ip. i alUe l.rande.1 the same. Ali .
"r"' "" ' 1 "" li" i'ht ihigh: i te s t ,
.Tu'ea? "t'"ul""' -d cut ,ff ,ua '
blck. ns, i: lib Horses brai di with three
swieii Ion Hil. fiMiUe rattle sa ne on lefl side.
Uouaiaee. M .(JailoWht. Ol. I hiiih o I . ....
nhl a.ue. . low-lork in each ear; horses. It 1.
en loll hip.
bougie. O. T., Uoiulaa. Ol Horees Til on
tke llhl etltle; uallln same on right hip.
Kl, J. b. A Rone. LloiiKlae.Ur. Horses hrand
eg LLl t n let I ehouliter, ogttie Name ou lefl
alto hole ii righl ear.
tJlioti. Vaeii., lieppuer. Or. Diamond on
right ehouider.
tineij.l . 8., Hanlinan, Or.-Horeee branded
limiwwi wnii laiij on iell shouder; cat
t.an.e of ti In hip. Lai ge in Morrow iH.ui.ty.
l-leek. Jacaeou. IttppLer. III. Iloreeb. ,1
-..iiuecieu ot right ehouider: cattle same oi
riaiil lup. tar mark, hole in right and croi
oil lefl. '
Horeuce, I.. A., Heppner. Or. Cattle, LF on
nghi hip; horses F with bar under ou righl
ehouider.
Horenoe. 8. P. Heppner. Or Homes, Jf on
nghl ehoi hlei : cattle. ou righl hip or thigh.
hiench, lieorge, Heppner. Or. ( at tie branded
W t, Willi bar over it. on left aide; crop off lefl
war. bora, s, same biaLd on lelt hip.
tiay, Honry, ileppuer, Or. tAK on lefl
shoulder.
Oilman-French. Land and Liye Stock Co.. Fiav
ati. Or.v-Horeee, anchor ft on left aboahier; feut,
Sanson left etifle. ( attle, same on botft hips
ear marks, crop off righl ear and uuderhit in left
uange in tiiUiain. Unuit. Crook ai.d Morrow
eountles
(ieutrr. Flmer. e'el-.n. lh- -HiiNe, hrknHuJ I.
t. wnh a quarter circle oyer it. on left slim
Kei ge in .lorrow and LatalillaiH.uiitlee.
hees. Iieo.. 1mm. Or, brand J 11 etinnerteii
wnh quarter circle oyr it. on lelt ehouider.
Iliall A H.. Uidge, Dr. tattle roui d-lop
I eilh.inaiter circle unler It ou lle righl In
I hai ge in Morrow aid l.niafille..aintieK
llllitoli Jl Jelike. Haitiiilon. Or t ai tie. two I s-.i
n either hip: crt.p in right ear and split in left
"oieta. J ou ruHit thigh. iUu.g,. ii( limnl couuty
Iil'i.i, -tioael VVfuer, Or 1- CI r
oniHH-tedliu. ngtit 4ioulderonlioiBee;oncattli
i rlaht hii.Bj.d an left side. ewalU.w fork o
"hl.er and slit in left. Kaiur in Haystack
d-tnevklw eocnty. I
, Or.- Iltfw-- hmnriftri
(Hiii) fti It ft t-)imltlfr.
Kl'ii Uiiw circlf no left
l.le.
Hull Kdwlt. Join. Hey.Or.
jp. horeee same on righl
-IV. V b H (in iiht
tin mliier. I hi ff. it.
.mm county.
Howenl, J Ii, alloway. Or. Horee, -f- (cross
wilti Iwr abnye it) on right shoulder; rattle
erne on lelt side. Itange in Mortow aud (jma
inla counties.
Illighee, Mat, Heppner. Or.-Horees, shaded,
hearl on the lefl ehouider. Itallge Morrow Co.
Huiieaker, H . ngrer. Or Horses, I od left
I h'er. re tie. Hon lefl hii .
Hai.1li.lv, Allien, Nye. Oregon-Horeee.A H
Hinuecied. on left shoulder; Cattle on the left
ill, crop off lefl ear.
Hnmphrers, J M Hardman, Or. Horses. H on
el Hank
Hayee. J. M., Heppner. Or. Horses, wineglass
on lett ehonhlei catlle, same on righl hip.
Hnelou. Luther, kighi Mile, Or. Home Hon
the left ehooldei ami heart on the left st.iie tat
tle same on left hi i. Itange in Morrow county .
lyj. Alfreil, Long Creek. Or -Cattle I Don
right hip. rropoft left ear and bu in right. Horees
n hmud on left afioulder llauge u 14 rant
eoniitv
J ti.s tlrrv. He tn r Cr-Pnss I r ndrd
fi J ..ti ihe h ft ehon Cei : roll e lei.ni'eii J on
righl hip, i ieo nuui 1 1 il in Ja ft tel. llui ge iu
iioilon nut).
Jin. am. ft. ,u., Ileppuer, Or -Horses, horse,
-hoe J on lefl shoulder. ( aille. Ihe same,
Itange on high) Mile.
Johlieon, (elit Lena, Or. Horses, cireieT on
lefl si u.e; rattle, aauie on right hip. aiulei half
crop in right and split in left ear
Jenkins, U W.,.m. Vemou,ur.-J on horseson
left shoulder; ui cattle, J on left hip and two
smooth crops on both ears, llauge in Kox and
Hear vail -ys
henuj. 41 ike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
KM ou lefl hip cattle same and crop olf left
ai: nniler lo-e on rhe righl
Mrs, J T , Heppner, Or. Horses iW ou loft
lioiiiiler; inttle, ..u,,i, loll hip.
Kirk. J t , lle pnei. Or. Horses. 17 oo either
nsi.k cattle I, on right side.
Kirk Jesse Heppner. Or.; horse 11 on left
sUoo der: oallle aanie on light side, nnderbiton
nghl ear.
kumtrlaiid.W.G.. Mount Vernon. Or. I L on
oaltie ou nghi and left stiles, swallow fork in 1c ft
ear and unuer clop in right ear. Horees same
brand oi, left shoulder, hange in Grant county
Loften, Stephen, I o, Or.-B L on left hip
on catlie. orup ai.d spill uu right ear. Horses
cf.uny ""uulder. Kange tireut
Lieuallen, John W., Or -Horses
br .uued halfiiole JJ connected on left ehonl-
taiton" ' '"' M' l,iu' """!8' u Lbi-
I Tj l.. K'Pt"?r O'-'-Butm branded
ij am. A o lelt shou.der; cetlle same on left
hp, wauleuyerntht ,B, three eUui iu r.ght
Lord llMirn. U.. .
1 ,l,M,l.,a ""vvum, vo. uorBBs Drauded
I double a COLUecU Snmetimu. ll.i
swing H. on lefl ehouider.
Slarkhaui. A. M.. Heppner. flr.-Cattie larim
M on lefl side both ours crepM, and iplit 5!
cmU'ou. " "" i0" M
Elinor, Oeonr, rieppner. r-r.-rallie, H D ou
right hip; horee. M on ifi uhonliior.
Morgai. M. Hi.. Heppner. Or.-IIorsea, M)
on tell should cuttle same ou left hip.
Met umber, Jus A, Echo, Or. Horace, M wirh
i ai oyer ou right shoulder.
Morgan. Time.. Ileppuer, Or.-llorew, circle
nghUllSh lu".d lett lhi,,h; canle.
Mitcl,eil.'(Kcjir,loiie, Or.-Horoce, J7 on ru-.-.t
Up; cattle, 77 on right side.
McClaren, b. ti., Brownsville. Or.-Hore-,,
t igure Son each ehouider. came. Mi on bu.
Mel aru. Uavid II. hcho or. Horees branded
'n i,lp;d'''dVm Ml 8h"Ul'lOT; ''"""'
JicUiit, r rai'k, Vox Vallej, Or.-Mu!e shoe
w,thl,.corkoi, caltle or, ribe ad under in
each ear: hoi see same brand gu left attne.
m.!l'!o'," " T.-OD Ho.-ew.
with half ..rule under on left eluraldenon mttle
K:ars!,,r -u tha
nef!l!'An"i'lTiW'i ' "'!'r -UormH A M eon
nec, on left slionlder: cattle same on both hips,
horiijke, fc NUvenou. Or.-Hontee. circle 7
..I- , "'"WHioiii left nip.
Oliver, Joeeph, I anjon l ity. I ir.-A on cotri,
on left lup: on luireee, enme ou left liugij, ii.p,,. a
in Grunt county .. o..e
houdei LeiLi"KUm- Or.-l' on wt
Olp, Herman, 1'iairie City, Or.-On caitlc, t)
h 1r,"uu?M UB le. hip; horses on left stiUe
and warlle on nose itange in Uraut county.
. e","' Vi"' :,f1'.1 'Mile, llv.-lloreee, quae,
ter circle slnelo on eft shoulder end M ou .
hip. a tie, fi.rk m lef; r. right cropped. A
on left hip. hiuig. on Hight Muo.
I ,,,,11(IIH''1 """'"""i.Or.-UorualPon
e P kr,,'K' " "' Lti"KX'n. fr-- Hor es brand,
e t (L H oonuecieU) o, lelt ehou.der ; cattlo
Die on light hip. Itimge, Morrow county.
I i.er,.l. H Lexington, oi. lioieee, J t. Oon.
o!".!". i V ' "l,,"ul'""'i cattle, same on lefl hip.
ui.iler In iu each ear.
lVtlys, A. I ,, loue, Or.: horses diamond P ou
- - ehouider; mule, J ,i J ..ouuecleil, on tho
c Jap. lu.per bIopc in left ear and slip iu the
1'owell, John '1'.. Day rillo. Or-Horees, J V coti.
Sft nb' L"" " TMr. 'aith.OKouuu'eeted ou
lef I i ip, two under half crops, oUe oil eaoh eg,
wattle under ihroat. Kai ge in lirant county.
UotKl. Andrew, Hamuiau. Or.-iioroee, eouare
oroe will, quarter-circle over it on left stifle.
lefteue,1.1'' '"J"l""'r' '-. C "
Kioe ban, Hartlmat,, Or.; horaee. three panel
wo fence ou letl ehouider; ou:tle, DAN on
righl ehouider. Kange near Hardmun.
i 1'uu' Heppner. Or-tlc race, Jilain V ou
left shoulder; catue, aauie brand reversed on
right hip ami crop oil right ear. llauge in Mor
nw oouuiy.
Hush bios., Henpner, Or.-Hon,M branded X
ou the righi shoulner; calUe, IX ou the left n.p
erop off iell ear aud dewlap on ueck. ItuugeTn
Jlorroy, and adjoining counties.
Huet. Willuon. lo.i. .,.u
.. . . DU..U,D, , uutue, u ou leri nip, orop
of)
rigim eai, unueruit on left ear. Mieeu. It
weauiew, lound crop olt n(., car. Itange Um
tlliaand Moriowu luntlos.
ieI.'.T':'a t"""-"'', l'UKtHi. Or.-Horsm
branded A H on rnrht ul.,,oi.o.n ......
circle oyer brand; cattle eauie 'on right lup.
Hange Morrow county. v
' , ' " U!ur'J'.Or-HK oonnectet
Willi quarter uin'le over loo on imui.nn r..,l,f h,
aim crop oil right ear aud spilt iu left, liurses
same brand on left .houlder.. liange in Morrow
Oram and Uilliam counties. w
ivecu.r... ,.. Ueppner. Or.-Horaes. JO ol
lefl sliouluer. l.aiUe, oon rlgm hip.
MHCknall. J. W. .,
brandy ,1 on left sl,.uld r.'aiV m
bailing, C C Heppner. Or Hureea hr,..ll
on iell sliouluer; catue same ou left hip
Swagger,, I., t., Lexington. Or.-Hor.es
with dash under u ou lefi stiUe cattle 11 with
uaen uuuer on right nip, crop oa right ear aud
waodieu oil rigm mud leg. fiaugsui Morrow.
Olluamanll uiualula cuuuues. '
owggri. n. L..,auieiu,. Or. Horses brande- 2
1 loll shoulder; eel tie same on left ho, is..,-
on ear, wattle uu lett hind leg.
Btraight W. JS Heppner, Or.-Horsee shexlad
1 B , uu lei .title; cattle J a on left hip, ewallow
fork ui ngh ear. unuerbll in lett.
Oapp. I hoe., lieuouer. Ur.-e..Hu. u a u
lett lup; uatu, same on letl hip. '
bhrier.Juhu. rui. lie Nil
horses on right hip; came, same ou rk-ht lup
orop od rigui ear aim under bit u, lelt ear'. tPo.ga
ui urant couuiy. ,M1W
buutii Hroe.. Mjealiville Ii. Ij , .
h. Z. ou ahoulaer; caltle,' Hmu""".
i?"V1''lV',UUl,UI': Jttl,it "iB'ilililO, tU-U HOW
bleoheue. V. a.. i...i.i...u.. .... "r"5
-' ...."ho iu 4,,ir,,.w anil , ,,., :
naut sulle; cattle u naouLal' L oi uie ught ioe
.vuu, ai.B a, e., neppio r, or. lvalue. H
j iieni ui ; au...iuia m left ear.
bwaggarl. U. W llrnimer. nr ..
iell Bi.ou.u. ieatue. o iell ,,. ""'"
rdierry, k.. (i neoouer. nr. i .,!.. te t, ..
wtt nip, crop olt rigut anu underbii iu left, jea"
Ueup; nurses I on Iell shoulder. '
uouipeon, J. A., lieooiiei. nrn....
iell .iioulu, r; calUe. ion .on -i,,,,,!,,""1"'
llplb,.b.l..Luieruni..lir I,... ... ...f.
shoUiUel. '
tuiuer H. W.. He .u, n.. .-n .
tell Bhou.u.1 hora,; cu'iUe aauie on lift h,p
Wllh epiil in boll. eare. v
lUtllllub. 11. 11.. lone lie M.. i.j
It I c.nnecied on Iell etiBe: ahi-en same brand.
yanuerpool, H. 1.. Lena. Dr. llr h v .
uecieu on ngnt shouiiier;cattle, name on right
wainridge, Wni.. Heppner. Or. Horses,
C.L.
on me tei i suouiuer; oaltie same uu
oloj. olt lelt eai ami ngtit ear iu. oejl.
agut hix.
VtliBOt., JoUU 0.. baleui oi lleoruier D-
liureee brauued Ju ou u,o left oliouider. Huu'ge
Jaoru'W uuunu.
VNarreu.V. b. Caleb, Or-tattle W with quarter
circle over it, ou ,n sme, eptit iu rigm ear
lion-ee ..una bm.d ou toll shoulder. Uaugeiu
lirant oouuty.
v right, culas A. Ueppner. Or. Cattle branded
S uu me uglil hip. square crop od rigul ear
anu epi t in lelU
Vue. tluurj. Heppner. Or.-Huruee biaude.1
sam- oi epauM ou le.t slioulder aud leJt hio
I attle braudei same on lelt sme anu left hio
W ells. A. o., Heppner. Or. Horses, . ou lef
shoulder' cau e eauie
W ulfiuger, John, John Day City. Or-On honwa
three parauel oars on left ehonldor; i on bt
Bit in both ears, liange in oraul and aiuuet
Hoouward, John, Heppner, Or.-Hon,
DP
V alkitis. Luihe. lleoimer H-U t . .
Ut oumiecteo on Iell .tide. ' "ue,l
Wallace, Charles, Portland, Or. Cattle W
riglua..gh,hoi, in lef, er; horA"'' nght
houluei. B..U, sameon left ehouieier.
n biltnr nn., tiuiiogiH,,. klu.
WUiiJim. V tekCti, niuiuion.Or.--Qatirtr mr.
on iell Moulder
rter on
.tile tmd
VI illtams. J
Long Creek n-i.
ei clr-ie uver Uiree oan on lui, .... "vy. uar.r
.ml -ill in eacl, eaT 1 S "uue
U A . ""IM J
eppuer. Or.
Ulie. unp ,
ill aLuuiiHtr; l'i
-Horeee n.i:nu..A A
wr.-.ik
..i "."ii, a r-oiis, llnnlinen n.
cillnoi.th oi Nil, llerilmen
-me on.nue.1 t cool.ei-tedl fell , j,
Vker'.t r""' " r." .ih.erj.'
w llerschtl . saueon Kit hit. i,..r...
n Ustiould,r. An V...1. i. '''..' w"i
.u .iLwuut, coULLy
T8
loong, J. B.. Ijooaehm n. t.-
Hale. Milton, vlago
- I ireie eiih iaiahe
oie same on left hi
risdit shoe eg
hraedtyj