PATENTS!
O'i.CK TO 1NVKNTORS.
.tier .iB oain B time in llio liit.ir
ot o"r iUiitry when the demand foi
.nventioni and improveuieuts iD tlie arts
and oimoes generally was so great ae
now. The oonveoieiiceM of mcakiod id .
the (uotory and workshop household
and on the farm, a a offlelal
life require on-iruai accessions to the
appurtenance aud implimanta of each
in order to save labor, time and expense.
The political ohan? in he administra
on government does not affect the
progress of the American inveutor, who
being on the alert, and rouuy to per
ceive the existing detioimioma, d..es not
permit the affairs of government to de
ter bim from quickly oouoeivmg the
reme i to overoome exis' ng discrepan
cies To wat C!i" aunot be exer
o: .1 in oho- -i a competent and skill
attorney to prepare and proeeoute
n application for patent. Valuable in
terests have been lost destroyed lu
innumerable instances by the employ
merit of iDOompetent oonnsei, aud es
pecially is this advice Bpplioable to
those who adopt the "No patent, no
pay" BjBtem. Inventors who entrust
tbeir business to this class of attorneys
do so at imminent rink, as the breadth
and strength of the patent is never con
sidered In view ot a quick endeavor to
get an allowanoe aDd obtain the fee.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, General Manager,
618 F street, N. Washington, D. C,
represeniiug a large number of impor
tant daily and weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals of the eountry, was in
stituted to orotuot its natrons from the
unsafe methods heretofore employed
in this line of business. The said Con
pany is prepared to take charge of all
patent business entrusted to it for rea
sonable fees, and prepare and proseoute
applications generally, including me
chanical inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labuls, copyrights, interfer
InfrineementH, validity reports,
and gives espeoial attcnion to rejected
cnaea. It is also prepared to enter into
competition with Bny firm in seourinn
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
John Weddkhbubn.
18 F Htreet,
i O. Box Washington, U 0.
good aivh:i;.
Every patriotic citizen should jjivuhia
personal effort and influence to im n:.i- e
the circulation of his home paper hi li
teaches the American policy of 1'iulcc
tlon. It is his duty to aid in this respfi't
in evory way possible. After tlie home
paper Is taken care of, why not sub.
scribe for the Auibican Economist,
puhliihed by the American Protective
Tariff League? One of ita correspon
dents says I "No true American can
got along without H. 1 consider it the
(jreatust and trueat political teacher in
the United States."
Send postal card request for dee
atmplecopy. Addreae Wilbur F.WaUe.
man, General Secretary, 135 West 13d
St., Ksw York.
ive 01v
cause ojj;
"oce!VuY
oJ(; (mcreau.
Aie you willing to work furthecau
,( Protection in placing reliable iiih.i
motion in the hands of your ariiiaii.
t ,'ices?
li you are, you should be identili'
-V i - "SSL.
a.
Saved Her Life.
Mrs. 0. J. WooLDamoE, of Wortham,
Texas, saved the life of her child by the
use of AVer's Cherry Pectoral.
"One of my children hart Croup. The
ease was attended bvour physician, and was
supposed to he well under control. One
nlglit I was startled bv the child's hard
breathing, and on going to it found it stran
gling. It had nearly ceased to breathe.
Realizing that the child's nlarmfnpr condition
bad become possible In spite of the medicines
given, I reasoned that such remedies would
be of no avail. Having part of a bottle of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In the house, I giive
the child three doses, nt short intervals, aud
anxiously wiitt ed results. From the moment
the Peetor.il was given, the child's breathing
grew easier, and, in a short time, she was
sleeping quietly aud breathing naturally.
The uhilil is alive anil well to-day, and I do
not hesitate to sny that Ayer's cherry Pec
toral saved tier life."
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepored by Dr. J . C. Ayer K Co., Lowtll, Mill.
P rom pt to act, su re to euro
FACE OF ILIE CUASK.
r-wenty Portraits of Monomaniacs
Photographed Irjto One.
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
9 LADIES' FAVORITE.
JlI.W.VYf) nELMDLE and oerfeotlT SAFE. Tf
mine as used by thoe lauds of woman all over lbs
UnllMi atatos. In the -H.D DOCTOU8 private mall
pnctloo, for 38 years, ana not slneU bad result,
Monov returned If not as represented. Bend.
genu (stamps) lor sealed particulars.
ft. lliCTtiniE, 120 II. Kith St., St. Littil. Mi
oit..i Rnrlnii's In treating all varl.
ties ot nurture enaDlos us to Kuarantee a
positive euro. Question BlanK and Boo.
tree. Call or write.
V0LTA-MEi)IC9 APPLIANCE CO.,
J23 Pine Street. B't. iajuis. juu
NorcroM aud Tea of the. New Batch In a
Composite Gotham ric-ture Study
of tlie Specie. -Ao Interest-lug-
Combination.
When Noreross attempted to loosen
Uncle Russell Sage's purse strings with
dynninitc a couple of years ago, as
usually happens after such an event,
other cranks with manias more or less
violent sprang up on every side. The
New York World selected ten of the
most notable specimens of this crop,
and with the aid of a camera made
them Into a composite picture which
exhibited some startling results.
Immediately following the assassin
ation of Mayor Harrison another tidal
wave of the same sort struck New
York, and to that remarknWe photo
graph ten more cranks of the last
iiatch have been added, nnikiiifrof it an
"up-to-date" composite picture of
twenty cranks. It will make an inter-e.-.tinfr
study for physiognomists.
Most of these unfortunates are pitia
ble objects. They are poor, shabby,
and even pathetic, and ordinarily
would pass for what the doctors call
liliopat hie cases, aud w hat we know as
harmless, lint they are likely to pasa
very quickly from melancholia to acute
mania under the stimulus of exeitinff
causes. Henry f rank, wno uesirea 10
kill the Cuban consul and carried
about with him an apple which he in
sisted he had chipped off the moon,
presents an interestinjr case of "delu
sion" in itself of no particular peril un
til it becomes focused upon an act of
violence. That he was influenced by
the event in Chicago was instantly
mown when he was arrested by. the
voluntary information that he had
been selected to kill Mayor Harrison,
hut the other fellow trot, ahead of him.
Under proper treatment in an asylum
this man would have been tractable
enough, and the treatment would have
been mainly efficacious by removing
the causes of irritation.
The other case of Reilly, who called
on Superintendent Byrnes and wanted
Rrdtirt-d I,', to 5.1 pniinds r" m"uth. No
crs. especially tliore erriph-yed In molt
ing white flowers by ps-dipht. Tlio
dry dust causes inflamed eyelids, and
the work is so trying that women are
worn out long before middle age. In
the china tiado the clay dust settles
year by year in the lungs until con
sumption results.
In the white-lead trade horrors are
found quite equal to those of the phos
phorus match trade. Lead is in it-self
highly poisonous, aud the most dan
gerous part of the process of making
the ordinary blue pigs of lead into the
deadly white carbonate is carried on
by women, because it requires less
muscular strength than the rest.
Cakes of lead are put to ferment in tan
and acetic acid for three months, and
then the cakes have to be grubbed out
of the mixture by hand, the poison
getting under the finger nails. After
being ground to powder under water
the dir.hes of domp lead have to be
placed in a stove to dry for a fort flight.
The worst part is w hen these pour
women have to take away the dry, hot,
white carbonate, of lead from tlie
stoves. Kvcn the muffled heads, the
woolen respirators, the sack overalls,
fail to keep out the deadly dust. They
rarely live many years; sometimes a
few weeks or months bring on the
symptoms of acute lead poisoning, to
which they rapidly succumb. This
white carbonate of lead is used for
glazing china and enamel ad
vertisements. The only safeguard
would be in prohibiting the manufac
ture, and it would be possible to do so,
for various substitutes are in the
market.
A SUCCESSFUL DANCE.
its it! UK, no iiicutmni. mif!, lu bad result!,
iUiiij. 'I it fitmi'lil
deutiKl. Uildliotl III njc linn liuimirte. .bii wr wrn.
Vli. 11, 13. BU I i h,w r.ne Dirai, di,juuii,
minUM tC The worrtformipoii,
T n I I I Ot'"lr cared 88 jcrl
WtF lucceitf ulnrHCtit'
bv mall or at um.e. 1
Uooklro. Call or write.
Trtalmint confidential,
i low. Uu fit ion his
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. 9th St..St.Uuil,MO
FRFF TRIAL.
I 1 1 is LU and lot vltellt
A package of our treat
ment foi weakuaM and
decay, nerroui debility
vitality etm free for 13 eentt
)H. WAKD INSTUTUTE, OS.9th8L &U0UU0.
T
mi.
622 IMne Struts,
enroll In ono pa.int.ibh treatment
of line
Ulce ,
its' e.
Call or write.
ii. b. butts,
Bt. Louis, Mo.
a a nll P" eiTPil In ono Pl.INT.lBH treatrn
si W I I i-X WitlK'Ut k ii iff. Nt Inn ol 1
iR I ILLw from bminenf. Flitula, Ulc
fj etir., alio curd. : years'
'' le
CANCERS
OTUXI
L10HAN1
ue ol
'knifF Qutitlon IllHiik and Hon free. Call
'lie Ull- 11. u. im i is.
822 Fine St IMUlB, MO.
mm
TWENTY ritANKS IX ONE.
I OO worth ot lovely Music lor Forty 3
cent!, consisting or ioo page i
full sUe Slu-et Music of ;iie
latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular
fc; selections, hoth vocal and Instrumental,
m?. gotten up In the most elegant maimer. In-
clildlnir four large size Portraits.
aS CARMENCITA, thi Spanish Dancer,
tAUt Ht WSKI, the Ureal Hlanltt, Z3i
AULLIHA PATTI anil
MtNNie SUIBMAN CUTTINB.
THENEWYORKMUSICALECHOC0.S
a liro.Uw.iv Theatre HI dir., New York City, -j
CANVASSERS WANTED.
THE AMERICAN
oTiicTivE Tariff leagug.
l is W. 230 St., Nt York
C-ii tr.,i ill(il, r out aud send It to the U!-,ue,
I..HI.K iKisiilon, and give helulns liand.
IF YOU WANT lilFORMitTION iW,
IT 4i
!tl Clltil Li
Manaqlng Attorney.
WASIllNulON.U.J.
jtOHN WEDOFRBUHN,
1'. O. box W&.
iiivs:..s'h I'HtKTHGn von
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS,
CHILDREN. PARENTS.
Aln, fr Soldiers and SnUora rtts-Filil.-d In Hn lim1 ol
Jtitv iu tin rririilnr Annv urNmv alurf iri'
Sui' lv,.rH nf tli. 1 n.l i tin much tf lAlt'J ti 1KI'
ti.i lr v I'ltiwa, now cntltli-d. Hid ml rolrrti'd vUv
u 'i'ctsliy. Tli.iuamiils t'litltlfd to lilr
1 :r mw Uiwj, y churgu fur ttJvk
uutl bi.t. I'twtul.
VRRICOGELE ffl STRICTURE
B With all be J ponaequeuoee, etranfuarf. leet of
tnrray. nervom en it me t, i eivoua aDiinjr,
BnaturaUlMharitf )oet maubuod, dMpondenof. unflt
areaio mTry. waatini away ot the ertaea. wrtalnlr end
rapidly etirad by aata aud aa'y method . Curat poettiTalT
guaranlaad. tjueii.on Uiaukaud Uoukfrve. Call or write.
. DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
no N. Ninth St, SI. LOUIS. Ma
OLIC IN HORSES.
OUARANTtfO.
Kv.rv owusrul s boih .liout,! krE
It on itsua. It IM, is., tht- hlv hi s
valusl,!. snltusl Ou. vstk-gt will
cure iflu lo lou nm rtk-. cnu.
Bent l' mail o Mrf. Our Ac
coout Uoos, w 1,-h siuUslnshUiUtt
lit liK.-. jiMll Co. -IB rtn. 81,
T. tOUut, HO
KNOCKED THE BRIDE SENSELESS
(lulf an llnfnrtnii.to lui'iilont uroniutr
Out i.r a, Iti hlHl ( uatolll.
A wi'll-Unowii Ni'w York ilrummi-r
rcliirnitiK I nun a wmtlicrii irip relates
tlie folliviiif story us of actual oc
ctirretiee nt a iieuro weildinK iu Char
leston, S. C:
After tlin eereiiKin.v had been con-
rhuleil in the limttt aprovfil Ktyle
"room, vlii was einploj ed at one of
the phosphate mines, a few miles from
theeitj', linndleil his hrhle into a rtnle
eurt, loaded Borne household effects
into it and prepared, aiuoiit' salvos of
cheers and best wishes, to take lier
home.
At this Ktaifo in the proceedings one
darky, who had traveled and been
present as a waiter at the ed;liw? ot
Home white folks, Riiirircsted that the
proper tliintf to do was to throw shoes
after the ilepaitintf couple as iney
drove away.
The idea took immensely, and such
a seramblino; as followed when the col
ored belles and henu.v liejrau to divest
their feet of boots and shoes of various
sizes and weights! Many of the men
had no stockings on beneath their
shoes, but that made no difference.
They all hunt,' back, suppressing
their enthusiasm until the happy
(rroom brought a bale stick down on
the back of the mule and started his
bridal trip. Then with a howl of joy
the truest s burst forth and bewail a
fusillade which was by no means rel
ished by the happy pair.
The air was tilled with flying mis
siles. One gigantic boot struck the
e-room in the small of the back and
drew from him a wild yell of agony
Another hurtling through the air with
unerring aim struck the bride full ou
the head and knocked her senseless.
This was too much for the groom.
1. eitning from his cart, with his hale
stick in baud, he set about t. thrash
every one of the guests. As might be
Inferred, a wild riot ensued, or was
Bbout to, when a policeman came up
aud put a stop to it. Nothing, how
ever, could appease the dusky groom
until the otllcer assured him that he
was not the victim of an indignity, but
merely the object of a bridal custom
sucb as white folks ulwavs observed.
J1 00,000, with the interest of (528,000 all
in pennies, comes under the same head
of delusion, with the symptoms of
acute mania more clearly marked. The
faces of these men at first sight are to-1
tally unlike. Frank is a man nf emo
tional temperament, tall, slender and
rather good looking, with curly hair
jnd a rather pleasing expression.
Iteilly is also slender, but his face is
haggard, melancholy and careworn.
Mis clothes were neglected and his
hair matted. Hut in both men there
was observable the mental stress in
the fixed gaze, the wrinkling of the
brow, attendant upon any effort to
hold the mind to a sequence, and the
stealthy drop of the head. They both
used their hands in a peculiar manner,
the lingers working automatically, and
they both started at times as if some
illusive sounds had put them on their
guard. An alienist who saw With men
saiil that' Frank would, if he lived, be
come an imbecile, and Iteilly would at
the slightest provocation commit an
unreasonable act of violence.
The policemen are (retting to know
the glitter of a crnk eye that fore
boding basilisk gleam in the iris.
ltreilhag, the Swede, who claimed that
he owned the Wilson steamship line
and wanted $T,",U0O on account, pre
served the most amiable manner until
rolieetnan itose had him within a
stone's throw of the Yorkville police
court. - Then the mania overtook him.
In an instant he was converted into a
madman, let out a wild yell and started
on a desperate run. When finally
captured he Has a raving maniac, and
fought with the irrational desperation
of a tieud.
If y.m take the prolile of Henry
Frank mid that of ltreilhag and put
them together you will notice the same
line iu the receding foreheads. .1
.Margolin Andrews, who. demanded
So.tiutl from Edwin tlould, has not,
from appearances and from ac
counts of him, reached the de
velopment of acute mania. This ap
pears to be ft ease of pure and simple
melancholia, and can only excite pity '
so far as it has gone, lint even here
there was obsei'vublc in the pathos of
this man and the sullen desperation of
Thomas Hradley, who shot Superinten
dent Mathes in the postal telegraph
building, some lurking-resemblances of
eye and action. That expression can be
best described as that of a hunted ani
mal. They are all pursued. Some
ghost of their misfortunes keeps step
w ith them aud eventually takes pos
session of them. They all wear, at
times, the strained looi; of having
dwelt too long with their own miseries.
The artist has grouped these points
of agrecnieut in the various urauks in
ue composite face. In this feat the
camera may be said to have done what
Ila.lett once said a great painter can
do who makes a portrait reveal, the
secrets that the sitter all his life con
cealed.
A V.w Iocld.uU That Uldn't Disturb tb.
Fiddler.
The party was given at a farm house,
and about thirty couples were present,
said the Toledo Blade. I told the
farmer when I first arrived that I
should depend upon him to give me at
least five minutes' notice before any
shooting began, and he replied:
-"I'll-do it. I shall be watchin' out,
and I think I can give yo1 plenty of
time to get out of range."
"There will be shooting, of course?"
"Oh, certainly. The boys would feel
that they had slighted me if there
wasn't a row." -
"What do the women folks do when
the shooting begins?" .
"Sit right down on the floor till it's
all over. Don't be a bit oneasy. I'll
give ye' plenty of warnin'."
There was only one fiddler, and he
was also the caller, says the Detroit
Free Press.. -His calls puzzled me at
first, but no one else appeared to mind
it a9 he drawled:.
"Right and left on the head, and Bill
Taylor don't want to drop that revolver
on the floor! Balance four and half
promenade, and Jim Henderson has a
knife in his boot-leg! Ladies change,
and Luke Williams is aching to pick a
fuss with Tom Bebeel All balance to
partners, and when the shootin' begins
please remember that the fiddler never
takes sides!"
We had been dancing about an hour,
and everybody seemed to be thoroughly
good-natured and at peace with all
mankind, when the farmer beckoned
to me and whispered:
"I said I'd give yo' five minutes' warn-
in', but I'm two minutes behind timet
Break for the barn!"
I broke, but was not over thirty feet
' from the door when the shooting be
gan. It lasted about five minutes, and
i cautiously returned to the house to
hear the fiddler calling in the same old
monotonous voice:
I "Take partners for Virginia reel, and
don t make sich a fuss over three men
wounded! First lady and gent for
ward and back, and Bill Taylor has
gone after a doctor! Forward again
and sasha, and somebody attend to
that gal in hysterics! Swing with the
right now with the left, and if this
isn't the most successful dance of the
season, then you folks needn't pay me
a cent!"
THE STREET. CAhi SPOTTER.
IJ. Hfwin lab UK ( .inductor liy Mean.
f u S;:,-,-.t l,'i;,-t JN-eNter.
For sevt 1 tin. nt lis c -.nduetors have
been watching men who habitually
stand o: rear platforms, 'ays the In
dianapolis News. That is the spot
ter's position. Professional spotters
never "give themselves away" by
counting the passengers. The spotter
carrys ajimall noiseless register in one
of tlie pockets of his overcoat, lie is
most likely to appear on a car that is
to carry a big load. II takes his
place on the rear platform and always
appears to be the most unconcerned
man on the ear. The first thing he
does is to glance at the register in the
front of the car. He makes mental
note of the number of fares that have
been rung up. Every time a passenger
get3 on he presses the button of the
little register in Ills pocket. lie never
appears to be watching the persons
who are getting in the car, but he must
be careful not to miss one. He rides
on the platform until the faresof all the
persons who have got on the car since
he took his position have been col
lected. His last act before getting off
is the mental registration of the num
ber of fares indicated by the register
in the car. If he has another test to
make before making his report, he will
probably stop under the first electric
light, write down on the blauk fur
nished him the number of fares regis
tered when he got on the car
and the number registered when
he got off. He subtracts one
from the other, and has. before
him the number of fares the conductor
should have registered. Then he looks
at his indicator, and if there is a dis
crepancy between his count and the
count the conductor registers ne re
ports the.fact to the company.
A conductor who is disciiargeu is
never accused of having stolen money
from the company. The charge is "im
properly collecting fares." It is not
often that a conductor is discharged
the first time it is reported to the com
pany that he is "improperly collecting
fares." The test is applied to him fre
quently, and if it is found that he is
habitually not ringing up fares for all
the persons who take passage on his
car he is dismissed. Conductors be
lieve that the means employed by
spotters are unfair. They say that it
is often impossible for any man to get
all the fares on a car; that it is an
easy matter to get all the fares when a
car is not crowded, but when fifty or
sixty persons board a car bound up
town it is next to impossible to collect
without an error. Often persons will
get off the car before the conductor
has reached them, and, hampered as he
is by the crowd, they say, he cannot
prevent this. Then persons are getting
on and oil, exchanging seats and doing
other th ings that mystify t he cond uctor
as he pushes his way through tho
erowd in search of the nickels that ar
due the company.
UNCLE BOB'S LESSON.
"For Years,"
8ays Cabrik E. Stocbwkll, of Chester
fleld, N. H., "I w afflicted with an
extremely severe paiu In the lower part ot
the chest The leeliug was ) if ton
welt-lit was laid
oa a spot the size
ol my band. Dur
ing the attacks, the
persplra'lou would
sliuui lu drops on
my lace, aud it was
agony for me to
niake sufficient
effort even to whis
per. They came
suddenly, at any
hour of the day or
night, lasting from
thirty minutes to
half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for
several days after, I was quit, pros
trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost dally, then less frequent After
about four years- of this suffering, I was
t.iken down with bilious typhoid fever, and
when I began to recover, I had the worst
attack of my old trouble I ever experienced.
At the first nf the fever, my mother gave
me Ayer's Pills, my doctor recommending
them as being better than anything- h
could prepare. I continued taking these
Pills, and so great was the benefit derived
that during nearly thirty years I have had
but one attack of my former trouble, which
yielded readily to the same remedy."
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Pr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Maaf
Every Dose Effective
Hale. Mlltoa, Wu. Or.-Uoraya orai-ded
(circle with parallel tails) on left ahooldoj
Cuttle aame on left hip also large circle ou u.
WANTED.
C IUrCi ANT LADY, employed or ummploy!
4I0AflLthiCiii-'kcll:wf''ra(ew houn work ead
dy. gularvoroommliiloi.. 10 iamplei fret Addrei
nrsllllllll t.n Oil Cl iAiila lit.
Dp. Hash's Belts & Appliances
An eleetro-grmanic wn-
bo-iiea into niemciiwu.
up its, Biiiwiuireni "Fi
nal Appliances, Abdoim
inal Supporters, Vests,
Vk-.. nrorn. OrHrn Cailfl.
Insoles, etc.
Cnres Rlienmatisin, Xlver and Kinney
JoinptidiitH, DyNpepnin, Errors r Yttuth,
Jost Manhood, Nervousness, Sexual Wenk
ieHH, and ailTrouhls in Male or j einale.
?rite
Volta-Medica Appliance uo.,
23 Vino Street, ST. LOUIS, MU.
t'a-aMflrl-
Foot-Prints on the Path to Health.
Everyone necdiDK a doctor's advice
Bbould read one uf Dr. Foote's dime
pamphlets on "Old Eyes," "Ornup,"
Rupture," "Phimosis, "Varicocele,"
Dieciiue of men, Disease of Women, aud
learn the best mentis of sel'-onre. M.
Hill Pub. Co., 129 East iiStn 8t., JNew
York.
How an Old Segrn Taught the Emperor1!
81lter-lo-Lw a l'olnt on Etlqualta.
Mine. Betsey Patterson Bonaparte
the sister-in-law of an emperor, was
born in Baltimore, and after living
manv years abroad returned to her na
tive land, where she passed the last
years of her life. She was a woman of
preat beauty, but of an ungovernable
1 temper. A writer in the Boston 1 rans-
criot tells how her sense of humor
once enabled her to accept a reproof
graciously.
One of the old lady's crack stories in
her latter days was of a lesson In eti
quette given iier by the black butler of
, her host. At breakfast she motumed
to him and handed him her cup, wish
ing a second cup of tea. Uncle Bob,
j instead of taking the cup to his mis
tress at the head of the table, put it
down with a great flourish ou the sideboard.
"But I wanted another cup of tea,"
said lime. Bonaparte.
"Did you, mum'?" blandly asked
Uncle Bob. "You see, mum, you put
your spoon In de saucer, an' dat means
you doan' want no mo' tea. When you
wants some mo' tea de c'rect wav is to
put de spoon in de cup like dis heah,"
and I'ncle Bob gravely illustrated the
"c'rect" method of procedure.
The family were on thorns, expect
ing an outbreak from the sister-in-law
of an emperor, although there is no
doubt that a black butler in his own
bai liwick could face an emperor him
self; but Betsey was only amused, and
laughed heartily.
After fifty years of money getting
and money saving she realized in the
FOLLOWING A PRECEDENT.
Old Bill Botts Had Found the Haatnen
Chinee Not at All Accommodating:.
A good, honest fellow in his way was
Bill Botts, but lie had never had an op
portunity to study moral philosophy
as taught in the colleges una universi
ties, says the New York Herald. lie
came from Biddeford, in Devon, and
very likely some of his ancestors had
helped Drake "wallop ' the !panitiviis.
He had followed in their footsteps by
enlisting in the navy to tight for his
nucen and country whenever called
upon to do so.
When he returned from a voyage to
China he brought with him a present
for a gentleman who had been very
kind to his old mother during his
absence. It was a curiously fashioned
Chinese garment made of bits of f
species of straw strung together.
"Plase, sur, vou must excoos un be
ine torn," he said, bashfully, when he
presented it, "the Chinaman wouldn't
part with un aisy."
He hA run across a Chinaman wear
ing it somewhere in the streets of
Hons Kong, and the unfortunate
celestial not understanding his sum
marv request to "hand that over here"
he had simply yanked it off him.
To the suggestion that his conduct
had hardly been consistent with strict
honesty he replied:
"Beggin' your pardon, sur, he wui
only a haythen, an' I never heard that
taking things from a haythen counted
as stalin'."
"Well." replied his friend, "if many
illustrious Englishmen had not acted
on that assumption I don t know
where the British empire would now
be; so I'll keep the heathen's gar
ments."
ORIGIN OF HOSPITALS.
The Work of Klnic In the Third Century
lle.ore Christ.
Hospitals, as we now understand the
term, are of modern growth, says the
Quarterly Review. True it is, as M
Burdett tells us in the historical sec
tion of "Hospitals and Asylums of th
World," that in the records of Egypt
and ancient India we find allusions to
institutions that foreshadow the hos
pitals of latter times, and even-our
asylums for sick animals are borrowed
from the east.
An inscription engraved on. a rock
near the city of Surat tells how Asoka,
a king who reigned in Gujerat in the
third century B. C, commanded the es
tablishment of hospitals in all his di
minions and placed one at each of the
four gates of the royal city of l'atna.
Six hundred years after this Fa Ilian,
an intelligent Chinese traveler, who
"Once I
Now I
The Old Reliable
Kitahiuhed its yean. Trentmnieorrui ,
married or Sinai., in case, or t"'"",-1
arjuee,eic or Improprtetlee. i'i.L
OUAHANTBIiU. Board and ai-aitiii.ntj
lurnlThed T when flealred. Que.Uou BUuH
4 Moot tTM. Cil or write.
Pit. liKoiiiit-: tl. Ciiafkkk. of South,
Brooklyn, while performing an au
topsy on a patient who had died of con
sumption cut his linger, was inoculated
with tubercular infection, has been
cured, and is now otie of the vcrv few-
men In the world who have such un ex
perience. Tins thing of mistaking a torpid liver
for genius is what is leading t), ,i
every family into the newspaper busl. jury is caused to artificial flower mak
n.tsc r
DESTRUouvu UwCUPATtONS.
.Poison That l urk for Flax and Artificial
Flower M urker.
Wry little is known of the clunker
to life and health that exists in many
occupations whore women are largely
employed. In Knlaiul a league has
fceeii formed to call attention to the
facts of the case, and Mrs. C. Mollet
has made extent ive investigations,
says the New York Sun.
In the linen trade the flax has to be
left to soak in the water, and rheuma
tism, bronchitis and pneumonia seize
npon the women who have to deal
with it in this stae. In the tlax-card-iu
department the tiue duat yro
duees lung1 disease and kill its
victims at thirty. In fur-en mak
ing the odor und the line Huff are both
extremely injurious. A singular in
was. and exclaimed, grimly:
had everything but money!
have nothing but money."
WHAT THE STATES PRODUCE.
Mississippi is second in cotton, fifth
in rice, sixth in horses and mules, and
seventh in sugar.
Massac ursiiTTS is first in fisheries,
second in commerce, third in manufac
tures and printing.
Indiana is third in wheat, fourth in
corn and hogs, seventh in cattle and
railways, eighth in eoaL
In Alio produces 1,500,000 bushels of
wheat, SI ,000,000 worth of fruits and
000,000 pounds of wool.
Maine has 30,000 square milesof pine
forests. The lumber industry sends
out 400,000,000 feet a year.
TY.xas is first in cattle and cotton,
second in sugar, sheep and mules, sev
enth in eov.s, eighth in hogs.
Connectictt leads in clocks, is third
in silk manufactures, fourth in cotton
mills, and eighth in tobacco.
New Jersey is first in silk manufac
tures and zinc, fourth in iron, sixth in
buckwheat, and seventh in rye.
Missouri is first in mules, third in
, hogs and corn, sixth in iron and horses,
seventh in oats, ninth In sheep-
" Hall. Edwin, John Day.Or.-Cattle E H on right
hip; homes Bume on right ahoaldor. tangeua
Grant county.
Howard. J L, ".ftllowar. Or. Hore, (crow
with bar above it) fiu riftht nhtmluer; cattle
earns od leftside. Itanne m Morrow and Uma
tilla CODUtiuH.
Huhfifi. Mar. Henpnor, Or. Horso, shaded
heart on the left ahoulder, Kano Morrow Co.
IluiiBaker, H P , Waner. Or. -Howes, tt on left
shonMer; ou tle. 9 on lft hii.
Hanllstv, Albert, Nye, Ureaou HoracB.A H
connected, on loft shoulder; t attle od the left
utp, crop off left ear,
Humphreys, J Hi. Hardmao, Or. Horses. H on
ief Hank
Hayes, J. M., Heppner. Or. Horsos, wmesclase
on left shoulder cattle, same on riht hip.
Host on, Luther, Kicht Mile, Or. Horee H on
the left shonldernud heart on the left stifle Cat.
tl name on left htp. Hkhim in Morrow county.
AlfrM.1 .ma (Ic. Or Cattle 1 Don
rinrlit hip, crop off left oar and bit in right, Horses
aaine bmnd on left shoulder llaiiKe n Grant
ooantv
Jones, Htirry, Heppner, Or IIoisps branded
H J on the left shoulder: cuttle btianded J on
riuht hip, lo under bit in left ear. linage iu
borrow cell litl.
juiikm, ii. M., Heppner, Or Horses, horso
shoe J ou left shoulder. Cuttle, the Bbirn,
Kh:ik ou Kitiht Mile.
JohnMiii, frolix, Lena, Or. Hurwu, circle V on
left uliiie; "Mile, same on right hip, under h,lf
crop in rislit anil split in loft onr
Jjukhifl, 1) W.,Mu Venioo,Or,- J on horseeon
left shoulder; on cattle. J on Uft hip ami two
smooth crops on both ears. Hange in Fox and
Hear vaiioys , ,
Kenny, nuke, lieppner, ur. rtoraea Dranuou
liNY on left hip cattle same and crop off loft
ai; nnuer slop on tne vigm
Kirk, J. T.. Heppner. Or. Horses tifi on lofl
thor.h.or; cuttle, w on left hip.
Kim. J (', Hoppuer. Or. Horses, 17 on either
-iiw.k: USUI Vt ou right side.
Kirk, Jonae, Heppuer, Or.; horsei 11 on left
Ucu tior; cttle wane ou light side, underbit on
itfhi e-,r.
ktunburland.W. G.. Mount Vernon. Or. I L on
;KLtle on right and left Bides, swallow fork in U ft
ar and under ciop in right ear. Horses same
tkihI on left shoulder. Itange in Grant county.
Lofton, btephen, fox, Or. H L on left hip
n cattle, crop and split on right ear. HorBeB
sine brand on left shoulder. Itange Grant
uuntv.
Lienallen, John W.( Lt 'W" Or. Horses
maided half-circle JL connected on left shoul
Cattle, stunt on lefthiu. iionge, near Lex
ington Lrfuthey, J. W. Heppner Or. BorseB bran fled
L and A on left shoulder; cettle wime on left
hip, wattle over right - ye, three slits in rjght
ear.
Lord, George, Heppner, Or. Horses bran do 1
double H coi.necu Sometimes called a
swing H, on left shoulder.
Mnrkhain, A. M Heppner, (Jr. Cattle large
M on let I side both ears cropped, and split m
bo h. Hordes M on loft hip. Kunge, Clark's
canyon.
Minor, OBcar, neppner, nr. rattle, M D ou
right hip; horse, mou lertsiiouiuer.
Mnrean. H. N.. Heppner. Or. Horses. M .
on left sl'ould'M cuttle same on left hip.
ftlcCnmner, Jns A, be ho, ur. JiorBes, M with
bar over ou right shoulder.
Morgan. Thoe., Heppner, Or. horses, cirole
T on lef t shoulder and iift thigh; cattle, & vu
ri lit thigh,
Mitchell. Oacar, lone, Or. Homos, 77 ou ri.rht
hip: cattle, 77 on right side.
McClureu, D. G., Brownsville, Or, Horses,
Fit ure Son each shoulder; cattle, M'J on hin
MuCurty, David H. Kchu Or. Horses btaudod
DM connected, od the left shoulder; cattle sumo
on hip and side.
McGiir, frank, Fox Valley, Or.- Mule shoe
with toe-cork on cattle on ribs au.t nnder in
each ear; horses Bamu brand on loft stitlo.
McHaley, .. mumit;jn, Or. vn tiorsep
with half circle under ou laft s;iouldor;on Cat
four bars connected on top ou the right bi
STOCK BRANDS.
While vou keen your snbsoription paid up yen
can keep your brand in free of charge.
Alhn, T. J., lone, Or. Horses GG on left
Bhoujder; cattle same on left hip, under bit on
right oar, anoipper oil on uio iuii, iivuko. iuui
row comity.
Armstrong, J. C, Alpine, Or. T with bar un
der n on left Bhonlder of horses; cuttle aame
on left hip.
Allison OD Kieht Mile. Or Cattle brand.
O D on left hip and horses same brand on right
shoulder. Kange, Jugnt luiie.
Adkina, J. J., Heppner, Or. HorBeB. JA con
nected on lei t Hank; cattle, same on left hip.
Hartholamew, A. G., Alpine, Or.--Horses
branded 7 E un either shoulder. Bange in Moi
row countv
Bleakman, Geo., Hardman, Or. Horses, a flag
wileft shoulder: cattle same on right shoulder.
nanuister,.). W., Hardman, ur. Cattle Diana.
d B on left hip and thigh: split in each ear.
branded B on left shoulder. Cattle Bame on
right Bide.
liurKB, iu at u, uong jreen, vi u cbluh,
MAY connected on left hip, ciop off left ear, un-
der half crop off right. Horses, same brand on
letft shoulder. Kange in Grant and Morrow
latter part of her life how futile it all I visited India in 309 A.D., records that
flourished, but the successive floods
conquest swept all away, and by the
beginning of this century only a hos
pital for animals remained of all the
pious kind's foundations.
Ancient Egyptian records are more
vague in the allusions to the treatment
of the sich, but it seems likely, from a
legend which is given in the "Papyrus
Kbers," that a clinic existed in connec
tion with the Temple of lleliopolis. It
is equally probale that, if the history
of the temples of EsculapiuS could be
unveiled, we should find that in them
also a hospital supplemented the
shrine, and that the sick who offered
sacrifices there found something more
than "faith healing" within their
walla But from none of these are our
hospitals derived; they were destroyed
or forgotten in the barbarian con
quests, and so utter is the oblivion
into which they fell that it is now an
article of the popular creed that it is
to Christianity we owe the first idea of
care for the sick and afflicted.
Wilwaji H. -iu.ls, of San Francisco,
has two volumes written by John
Wesley, the father of Methodism, en
, titled "Wesley's Philosophy." Thevar
, rare books and greatly prized by their I right ear wui alit in loft
I owner. ' ditriov Morrow oooutjr.
Bounty.
Hrusmari, Jerry, ijeua, ur. noreo. Dranaeu I
l right shoulder; cattle li on the left aide.
Left ear half orop nd right ear upper slope.
Barton, Wm.. Ht ppner. Or. -Korsee, J B on
right thign, cattle, same on right tup; split in
BHt-h oar.
Hrown, Ia, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right stine; cattle same on right hip; range, Mor-
lirown, J. Kj laeppner, or. noraee, circle
wit.hont in ne far on left hiD: oattle. same.
D... ...... A7 T 1 ...... flrainl,, LlnruUB W hai
over it, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
"iR- .. .
Boyer, w. neppner, ur.-iiurtws, uux
brand on ugh hip cattle, same, with split in
each ear.
Borg, P. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
shoulder: cattlo. Banie on left hip.
Brownie, W. J., Fox, Or ( 'attle, ju conneotea
on left Bide; crop on left enr and two Bplitsand
middle piece cut out on ngnt ear; on norses same
brand on the left thigh; Kange in Fox valley,
Grant county.
larener warren, wagner, wr. norsen orauu
ed O on right stine ; cattle z (three bars) on
right ribs, crop and split in each ear. Kange in
Grant and Morrow coiintieB.
t;ain,K., 1 ;aieb. Jr. 1 u on hones on lert nine
IT with m-iKrt.nr circle over it. on left shoulder
and on left stifle on all colts under 5 years; on
left shoulder only on all horses over o yeurs. Ail
range in Grant county.
i;iuiK, wui. n., ijei a, vr. norbt w ni.. con
nected, on left Bhoulder: cattle same on right
bip. Kange Morrow and Umatilla counties.
(jate, i nae. Vinson or uwih, vr, nurnwH
H 0 oi1 right shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Kange Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cecil. Wm.. Douglas, Or.; horses J H on lef'
shoulder; ca'tle same on left hip, waddles on
each jaw and two bits in the right ear.
I'nr . r. h .. .lonn uuv. ir. uouoie crosB on
each hip on cattle, Bwnllow fork and under bit
in right ear. split in left ear. Kange in Grant
county. On sheep, inverted A. ud spear point
on snouiaer. n-ar marsou Bta, urwp ou iwn, eiir
unmihfifl unnwr hit, in ntriiL. Wethers, crop in
right and under half orop in left wit. All ranga
iu uraut coutv.
tutk. A. J..Lens.Or. HorflHfl.VtfJon right shout
ibt Cattle, same on right hip: ear mark square
crop oil left and split iu right.
Currin. K. Lurrinsvilie, Or. -Horses, on
left stitle.
Cox Ed. S3.. Hardman, Or. Cattle, C with
in ,'Hnwr: lun-nje. Ch or. eft iid.
Con!, mn- li. E.. Monument. Grant Co. Or.
Horses biamled circle with bat beneath, on lefl
shoulder; cattle same brand on both hips, mark
under slope both ears and dewlap.
Chapiu, H., Hardman, Or. Horses branded
"on right hip. ('-stile branded tlie same. Alio
brsnds ( I on horses tight thigh; ca t e & t e
brand on right bhoulder, ai d cut off end of
right ear
bickens, Kbb Horses brarded with three
ti.M"i fore t.o iff; stifle. Cattle sa-ne on left side.
i)vugiasB, Vi . Al . Galloway, or. CftUle, K L' on
right side, S-.VH low-fork in each ear; horses, K D
on loft hip.
Douglas, O. T., Donelas, Or Horsos TD on
the i igtit stirie; cattle same on right hip.
Ely, J. B. A Sons, Douglas, Or. Horse bread
ed fcX on left shoulder, cattle same on left
hip. hole ir right ear.
Elliot). Wash.. livppner, Or. Diamoud on
right shoulder.
Emery, C. Hardman, Or. Horses branded
J (reversed with tail on left shoulder ; cat.
tie same on iiihi hip. Kai'ge in Morrow comity.
Fleek, Jackson, Heppuur. Or. Horses. 7F
oounectedui. right shoulder; cattle enine on
hunt hip. Ear mark, hole in right and crop
off left.
Flownice, I-. 4.. Doppnor, Or. Cattle, LF oft
ririht hip; hor.( K with tar under on right
shoulder.
Florence, 8. V. Heppner. Or Hore, F on
right shot ldei ; cattle, F on right hip or thigh.
rench, tieorgw, Ileppur. Ur. Cattle brundd
W'F, with bar over it. on left side; crop oft left
oar. Horn-, suine biutd on left hip.
Gay, Henry, Heppner, Or. GAY on lott
Bhoniner. ,
Oilman-French, Land and Live Stock Co., Foe
il. Or. Horses, anchor B on left shoulder; vent,
ture on left stitie. Cattle, same on both hips
ear war fee, crop off right ear and underbit in left
Kauge iu Gilliam, Grant, Crook and Morrow
oouutios
Gentry, Elmer, Echo, Or. Horse brended B.
8. with a quarter circle over it, on loft sttn
Kiatgein Morrow and UmatilUooontiea.
tlaoa. Geo., Lena. Or, brand J H connected
with quarter circl over it, on left shoulder.
lliait a. B., Kidge. Or.-faitle. nmnd-top K
with quarter circle under it on the right hip.
l ... ;n Mm And I mntilla nuntiea.
Hint on A Jenks, Hamilton. Or Cattle, two la;
on either tup; crop m ngiu ear ana upm in ien.
Hoisee. J un right thigh. Kange in tjmut county
uhe. Simuel. Waurr, Or h (T F L
.wMu-ro.n.in ri.rht Ahou aer on bviee: on cattle.
on right hip and on ten sine, swaiiow iora in
nut. n n g w uftjBiua
Kange in uiant County,
Ntal. Andrew. Imuh Kock.Or, HorseB A N o
necied ou left uhouidor. oattle f:nme on both hi
Nordyke, E., HiJ verton. Or.---Hordes, circle
loft thigh; cattle, sumo on left hip.
Oliver, Joseph, ( ianyon 'ity, Or. A 2 on r.-tttls
on left hip; n horses, snme ou loft thigl:, i.anue
in Grant county
Oiiwr, i'ari-y, iiuiAtfiwi, Or. P O on toft
sliotii'hr.
Olp, Herman, Piairie City, Or. On cattlo, O
LP connected on left hip; horses on left slide
and wartle on nobe. i!:g in Grant county,
Pearson, OJuve, Ei'' Aiilo, Or, HorseB, quui
ter circle shield on left shoulder ood iM on left
hip. Cattle, fork in left wir, right cropped. 24
on left hip. Kangf on Ktejlit Mile.
J!Hrkfir & GlnRflon, Hatdnian.Or, Horses IP on
)i-ft shoulder.
l'tper, Ernest, Lexington. Or. Himes brand
e (L E connected) oi. loft shoulder ; cttltln
s nieon right hip. Kange, Morrow oountj.
Piper. J. H.. Ijoxington. Or. -Horses. Jfe con
nected oideft shoulder; cattle, same on left hip.
ouder bii in each ear.
Pettya, A. C, lone, Or,; horses diamond V on
shoulder; cattle, J 11 j connected, on the -
l'ft hip, upper slope iu left ear and slip iu Che
right.
Powell, John T., DayviUo, Or Horses, JP con
nec.ed ou loft shoulder. Cattle OK couueotod on
left hip, two under half crops, one on eaoh ear,
wattle under throat. Kai gem Grant county.
Kood. Andrew, Hardman, Or. .Horses, square
cros with quarter-circle over it on left Btitfo.
Keninger, Chris, Heppner, Or. HorBes, C K on
left shouldei.
Kice, Dan, Hardman. Or.; horseB, three r.anel
worm fence on left shoulder; ca'tle, DAil on
right Bhoulder. Kange near Hardman.
Iloyse, Aaron, Heppner, Or Horses, plain V on
left shoulder; cattle, same brand reversed oo
right hip and crop off right ear, Kange in Mor
row county.
Rush Bros., Heppner, Or. Horses branded 2
on the right shoulder; CHttie, IX on the left hip.
crop off left ear and dewlap on neck. Kange in
Morrow and adjoining counties.
KuBt, William, Kidge, Or. HorseB K ox
lef t shoulder; cattle, K on left hin, crop oft
right ear, underbit on left ear. Wheep, It ou
weathers, round crop off righ ear. Kange Uma
tillaand Morrow c an lies.
Keanev. Andrew. Lexintrton. Or. Horsei
branded A K on right shoulder, vont quartet
circle over brand; oattle same on right hip.
Kange Morrow comity.
Kovse. Wn. H. Dairy villa. Or HR connected
with quarter circle over top un cattle on right hip
and crop off right ear and split in left. Horse
Kange in Morrow
JO ok
same brand on left shoulder.
Grant and Gilliam counties.
hector. J . W.. Hoi.'Dner. Or. Horses.
left Bhoulaer. Cattle, O on right hip.
X
Spickuall, J. W., Gooseberry, Or. Horse
branded iil ou left shoulder; laiigw in Mor1''
county.
Hailing, c- neppner, ur Horses branded
on left shoulder; cattle same on left hip.
Hwaggart, H. F., Lexington, Or. Horses
with dash under it on left, stifle, cattle H with
atifch under it on right hip, crop oft right ear and
waddled on right hind leg. Kange in Morrow,
Gilliam and Umatilla counties.
Bwaggart, A. L., Athena. Or. Horses branded 2
un lef t Bhoulder; cettle same on left hip. Crop
un ear, wattle on left hind leg,
Straight V. E., Heppner, Or, Horses shaded
J H on let. stifle; cattle J Bon left hip, swallow
fork in right ear, underbit in left.
bapp, Thoe., Heppner, Or. Horses, S A P on
left tup; cattit same on left hip.
tihrier.John, Fox, Or. N(J connected i;u
horses on right hip; cat lie, same on right lap,
crop ofl right ear and under bit in left ear. Kiuigtj
in uraut county.
bmith Bros., Hnsauville, Or. Homes, branded
H. Z. ou shoulder; caitte, ame ou left shoulder.
tiquiros, James, Arlington, Or,; horses branded
JBouleit Bhoulder; cattle the same, also nose
waddle. Kange in Morrow and Gilliam contius.
btephens. V. A., hnrdiuan, Or-; horsos brion
right stihe; cattle horizontal L on the right side
bwvenson, Mrs A. J., Heppner, Or. Cattle, B
on right hit ; swallow-fork in left ear.
bwaggart, G. W., Heppuer, Or. Horse, U on
left siiuuidd ; cattle, 44 on left hip.
Bperry, E. G., Heppuer, Or. Cut'le W C oa
left hip, crop off right and underbit ia i;ft your,
ihompson, J. A., Heppuer, Or . Horses, g on
left shoulut r; oattle, 2 on lef t shoulder.
Tipi..eus.tf.T.,EuieipriBw,Ur. Horst-e. Con left
shoulder.
Turner K. W Heppner, Or. Small capital T
left shoulder, horses; cattle same ou left hip
with split in boili ears.
Thornton, H. M., lone. Or. Horsos branded
HT con nee Led on left stine; sheep same brand.
VanderpooL H. T Lena, Or; Horses HV con
net led on riht hhouidet';caitle, same on r.gi.t
hin
Walbridgt;, Wm,. Heppuer, Or. Htirsns, jt
on the left shoulder; cattle same ou right hip.
crop oli left ear and rigut ear turned.
Wilson, Jonn Q,, Bblem or Heppner, Or.
Hoi-sos branded Jy ou the left shoe. der. Ki'.ge
Morrow couniy,
barren, vV B, Calbh, Or Cnttle 7i with qMuicr
circle over it, ou left side, split iu right mu:
Horsei Hume bra.id on lelt shoulder. Kaitjioio
Grant couuty.
Wright, bilas A. Heppuer, Or. Cattie braaded
S w on tlie right mp. uquiiie cri ott right ear
and split m iett.
Vade, Henry, neppner, ur. Uorses bmndij
aco ot upwtef on lett Bhouiihir and lft hit
Cattle branded same on left sitie and left hip.
ells, A. b., Heppner, Or. Horses, on Uf
shoulder- catt e ss.'D-
Wolnnger, John, Juuji L'ay City, Or On horn
three parallel bars on lft shon liter; ? on (sneer.
bit in both ears. Ktjjg in Graut and Maihuer
30 unties.
Woinlward, John, Heppner, Or, Eon DP
connected on lett shoulder.
Watkins, Lishe. Heppner, Or. Horses branded
CE counectoo on left 8 title.
Wallace, Charles, Portland. Or. Cattle, W on
nghtUiigh.huit in left ear; horses, W on rudit
shouluer. eoiu sameoi. icft shoulder.
Whittier n., nuniicgiun, Baker Co., Or -Borses
branded W B connected on left bLoulder
Williams, Vasco, Hftmi'ton, Or. Quarter cir
cle over three bare on left hip, both cattie and
horses. Kange Grant county .
Williams, J O. lxng Creek, Or notice, qoar
ter circle over three bars on left bip; cattle saina
and slit in each ear. Kai:f in Grant county
Wren, A. A., Heppner, Or. Hordes munii aA A
un shoulder; Cattle, tame od nght hip.
Walker Elizabeth A Ron, Hardman Or -'
auie branded i.E W connected) EW on left
side, hortwfl same on ngiit shoulder, j. W
W Iker's catt!, snmeon left hip, horse same
us left shoulder. All range In Morrow county
loon, J. B., GooatMrrr,OT.-Horsn brand
f