PATENTS!
NOTiCE TO INVENTORS.
inert' -aa never a time iu the liiator
of rc aotry when Ibe demand f"
inventions and improvements in the art
and acienoes generally wes.sn great e
now.'i The oonveDiencea i.t mtMltiiid i;
the faotory and workshop I . boueebolu
and on the farm, ax wl! . in oflleiu)
life, require on i 'rum nectBsoiia to the
appurtenance sod impliments of eucb
in order to save labor, titnsaud t-xpeuse
The political change in the n.lmuiiBtrn
on government does tiot affect tbi
progress of the American inventor, win
beiug on the alert, and ready to per
ceive the existiDg defioioncies, dues nol
permit the affairs of government to de
ter bim from quickly ouuoeiviug th.
remeij to overoome nm ng discrepau
oie? To qreat P'i)u unnut be exer
o!a d in cLo 'ig a ou.i.petent and skill
'.i attorney to prepare and proseoute
an application for patent. Valuable in
terests bave been lost and destroyed ii
innumerable instuncts bv the emplo)
ment of incompetent couusel, and en-
pecially is this advice applicable to
those who adopt the "No patent, no
pay" sjstem. Inventors who eiitrasi
their busiDess to thiB olaes of attorneys
do so at imminent risk, as the breadth
and strength of the patent is never con
sidered in view of a quick endeavor to
get an allowance and obtain the fee.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, General Manuger,
618 F street, N. W.,WaBbinglon, 1). C.
representing a large number of impor
tant daily Bnd weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals of the eouutry, was in
stituted to Droteot its natrons from the
nnaafe methods heretofore employed
in thiB line of business. The said Con
pany iB prepared to take charge of all
patent business entrusted to it for rea
sonable fees, and prepare and prosecute
applications generally, iuoluding me
flhauioal inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity reports,
and gives espeoial nttenion to rejected
cases. It is also prepared to enter into
competition with any firm in seonrina
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and Hdvice.
John Wkddebuurn.
18 F Street,
p. 0. Box 385. Washington, D. C.
GOOD ADVICE.
Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec
tion. It is his duty to aid in this respect
In eviiry way possible. After the home
paper Is taken cars of, why not sub.
scribn (or the Aumicam Economist,
publithed by the American Protective
Tariff League t On of its correspon
dents says "No true American can
get along without tt I consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States."
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Addrm Wilbur F.Wake,
man, General SeawUrjr, 135 West 23d
St, Mew York.
Ore ow.
1te cause
ojj; tVmcr'xoaw
"UAeresYs ?
Are you willing to work for the cause
of Protection in placing reliable infor
mation in the hands of your acquain
tances? If you are, you should be Identified
with
The American
Protective tariff League.
13B W. 230 ST., New Your.
Cut lids nolle out and tend II to tlie Leapu,
luting your position, ami give a hftlplnv l.ilti'1.
IF YOU WANf INFORMATION ABOUT
fl
Aililri'-M t letter nr pnnt'd fiinl to
TIIK lKF.fN I.Ani -OltllMWV,
JOHN WEDOEHUURN, - Managing Attorney,
I). Mux 4V.1. WAlilll-Na'ON,l),C.
t-fvs;oss ruorruEn rnn
SOLDIERS. WIDOWS.
CHILDREN, PARF NTS.
A Inn, for Snl.lli'iti hii.I Sidlors iIIhhMi'iI In Mm Hni nf
duty 111 t)it rcfriiiiir Ann v r Nin v .Inrr tln wnr.
Hurvtvnr if iV Imlinu wurtt t 1-2 to lH-i'2, uml
thflr willows, nun t'utllli'it nMniul rtiirtc.l clnim
pi'i'iltv. TliiMimimlg until lot to liU'iVr rntt-H.
tVinl furm-whiwi, Nw clitir.ru lor ailvUic, N , ;ou
Mill II Huructuiful.
vukkeie m stricture
With ill td i'ontwjunce, atrtnitutrr, Ion of
nrrity. ii'rvoui itrim t. I tivoua dblti(y,
vnnatural aiK'iiarcM lust tukuliood, ttapondrucr. until
rittuiti rr.r, wiifitif iwii' of th orgta, wrt nlv tnd
tiptJiy eunU by if and tn'j method . Cutm poitl?ly
uirautn4. yufgt.on U,ak toil Uouk fm. Call gf writs,
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Ninth St.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
rR. x)oiies cufo fox
OLIC IN HORSES.
GUARANTEED.
I'.mj ovntf of t hurt ilmu'd ktB
It on hind. It m tvr the llr ot a
valuable animal Ou w 1 1 1
cure tight u tn niri I'tu-e find
8nt by mall o tirr, Our Acs
i-ount Uiok, w Ich ctuitatni ttlulatQ
table kft ifrt, niil d trea
li. bJiUlN Co.. m Pin. flt,
4tr. LoilM, MO
The Old Reliable
XBtahluheuaxyars. Treats mnloorf'Mn
ntarrled or single, In c-asl ot exnoHurtt,
abuses, excesses or Improprletlpfi. Ml,L
eUAKANTKKU. lioaril aiwl BPiirtlnenu
turnlsbed when desired, quesuou Ulauk
anl Uook tree. Call or write.
1
Only the Scars Remain,
" Among the many testimonials whloh I
see in regard to certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing the 1lood, etc.," writes
liBNKY UtDSON, of the James 8mltli
Wuolen Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia, Fa., "none
impress me more than my
own cue. Twenty years
ago, at tlie age of 18 years,
I had swellings come on
my legs, which broke and
became running; sores.
Our family phystciau could
do ms uo good, arid it was
feared that the bones
would Ue affected. At last,
my good old mother
urged me to try Ayer's
Sarsaparllla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and J have not been
troubled since. Only the
scars remain, and the
memory of the past, to
remind me ot the good
Ayer's Sarsaparllla has done me. 1 now
weluh two hundred and twenty pounds, and
am in tlie best of health. I have been on the
road fur the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer's Harsapsrllla advertised in all parts
of the United States, and always take pleas
ure in telling what good it did for me."
For the cure of all diseases originating in
Impure blood, the best remedy is
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aysr & Co., Lowell, Mm.
Cures others, will cure you
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and perfeotly SAFE. la
11110 an unod bv thoi lands of woman allovei- ib
nilM BtHtAPi In tho ?L.D DOCTORS private mall
riotifo, for f) wears, and not a atnjrli bad rault
MonBV rturnl tf not as reproaenbed. Baud m
enti (Ktampa) lor aealod particulars.
1. 77 WD nTCTi;?TE, UO tt. Watt St.t Ct. Looli. Va
RUPTURES
iCURED!
9.i Tears' Kxprlenee In trottlnir all Tftrl
tls or Kupturo o.uiiniis us to Kujrant-o a
pooltlvo cure. Question Blank and Boot
tree. Call or write.
VDLTA-ME4IC9 APPLIANCE CO.,
B3 Pine Street, . BT. LOUIS. MO
Hciluccd 1.1 to 25 p'iuTi(iBrcr,in',nth. No
tarvlng. no hicon en iiirb, i o b.stl reiulli, no nuifl"UB
etui, i ri'iitnient jKrlcEiJy iiBrmtt'si and strictly couil-
Ult. ii. B.
11 u
i.k nn l Hook ire. Call or writs.
ULXJI3( Wi jf.iie btreet, bt. Louh, Mo.
SYPHILIS,
saVuC"SMful nract.ee, Troatm
mill or a: oflict. Tvtoii low.
Tlit wont formi pott.
ttvetr oared 38 year
stuo emiliil nract.ee. Treatment coufldential. Curei
Tvtoii low. Quoition Blank am
Hook tiw. Call ot writs. DR WAR'i INSTITUTE,
UH WAH J INSTITUTE,
120N.9th SI..8t.Loult,Mo
L U b L I K 111 I merit, r wcakntstand
rlirr flecay, nrvou. debim,
I 1 1 BBS Is and loit vitality mu! fres for 13 ceatl
poata?.
R. WARD INSTUTUTE, 120 S. 911 St, ST. MIS, I0L
SPILES
rrd in on painless triatitirat
it li ut knife. N loe of ima
, iuofuoo iiiitiK ana jiook free, usil or writs.
1HU U. It. BUTTS
622 Pino Street. bi Luuis, Mo.
CANCER"
AND OTBI1
LION AMI
thOUH Mi
kn lie Uueition Illmtk ami Hook frpa. Call
or writs Jit, il. IS. Itl'TTS,
8Si'lae8L bt. Louis, Mo.
C j f00 worth of lovely Music for Forly
VIW full size Sheet Music of ;iie
latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular 5
selections, both vocal an J Instrumental,
pi Uteri up In the most elegant maimer, Id-
y- cmainfr rour jarpe size Portraits. g
CAHMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, 3
fADHWW, the Great Pianist, r35
ADBLINA PATTIand 5
MINNIE 8EUQMAN CUTTING. r
Address all orders to
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO C0.
Uroadway Theatre Bki(,'., New York City,
CANVASsens wantitj. 2
THEIR FIRST DISAGREEMENT.
How B Ilrldol Couple Fell Out Over Their
nrel faHt M.nu.
There was a newly married couple at
one of the down-town hotels the other
day, Kays the Vashinpton Post, and
they were as dead in love with each
other and as anxious to let nobody eNo
find it out as such people usually are.
He was all attention, and the waiter
noticed when they earne to dinner,
which was the first meal served after
they reached the hostelry, that h.
ordered everything she did. She
wanted her beef well done, and so did
he. She ordered a plass of milk and
rye bread, and he immediately did
likewise. When she took a sip of the
lluid he followed suit with gallant
alacrity, and a man with half an rye
could have seen that he was drinking
her health every time. When they
were through and had left the room
tho waiter remarked to the star
boarder under his care tluit "Dey
wuzn' no useter gib seoh fokes two
sets er deoshes. Dey doss et de same
stulT, an' orter hud wun plate betwi.v
uiu." The star boarder happened to
be ut breakfast synchronously with
the devoted twain next morning. They
ordered everything alike until it came
to eggs.
"How huzyerwaut yeraigs?" queried
the waiter.
"Soft boiled," replied the sylphlike
bride.
The groom struggled manfully with
himself for a moment or two. and then
grow red to the roots of his hair.
"liimnte mine fried on both sides,"
be said with a grout effort.
A big pair of blue eyes looked at
him reproachfully across the table,
while ho discovered something inter
esiing in the butter dish. '1 hen she
sivheil. It was their tirst difference,
and she let him know that she resented
it.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The science of geometry is ascribed
to tho Kgvptiuns.
Tiik tirst magazine for the blind was
printed by Hov. W. Taylor in London
in ISM.
riiiNTiNO in raised characters for the
use of the blind was first done at Par
is in ITSrt.
Tiik Israelites learned surveying
from the Kgyptiaus, who had practiced
it for a;:cs.
Tin: lirst school for the training of
the blind w as established at l'uris by
llauy in ITS.
Tiik lir-,t regular effort to instruct
tho dcuf and dumb was by Pedro da
Pouce, Spanish monk. In 1570.
Ell
P 1
J.lilit of Oui
.lii 1
t iliiljr Sport Which i:uui!u4 llor.e
mansliip with KxhilHr.ilins: Mu
culer Training -Tlitt Gumr
Becoming Natiooal-
We have, during the past duzen years.
WTites Col. T. A. Dodge in HurperV
Magazine, drawn from ourtapof ringlo
mania a mug brimful of good. How
easy it is to blow away tho froth which
rests on tlie excellent draught below.
One of the most exhilarating of our im
ported sports is polo, and us it happens
that our plains furnish sr excellent a
mount, and our increasing out-of-door
habits so many players tlie game may
well become a national one. The motto
of the day iu English sports is speed.
Fox hunting of the last generation was
a modest performance at a hand gallop:
Sir Roger de Coverly rode to hounds at
I a canter. Hut within two score years
the cross-country pnee has been run up
to racing speed. More and more thor
ough blood has been called for in both
pack and field, anil the old-fashioned
hunter of our sir.-.-- could not live
through the shortest burst to-day. The
same thing applies to x.lo the faster
and more able the pony, the better the
performance of the rider. You can get
enormous weight-carrying capacity in
an under-bred pony, as well as remark
able endurance, but not at speed.
When you call on a fourteen hands
rjonv to carry one hundred and sixty
pounds and upward at speed, you must
hove blood. Even the veriest weed of
an undersized thoroughbred will do
wonders in this way. The sudden
bursts or racing pace called out at polo
have made the English breed for small
thoroughbreds. Capital polo ponies
have been raised from the hardy Ex
moor ponies with blooded sires. More
barrel comes of this cro;-;s. together
with a certain hardiness; but the little
' knife-blade thoroughbred will often
carry as big a man, and endurance at
speed is the inheritance only of his
race. These words, in f:iet.t sum up
that peculiar quality whu.-h Iit, not yet
been reached in any other animal, ex
cept, perhaps, the greyhound.
So much for the English pony, Whe
we come to riders, it will be man
years before we can boast the skill o
our transatlantic cousins, or either ol
us that of the Japanese, with thei
light cup-wands for mallets, an
feather weight balls. The America
polo fields by no mens exhibit the
play you see in England. Many u man
here indulges in recklessness which
would warn him off the ground at llur
lingham. It takes 'years at the game
to produe the atmosphere vviiicl.
breeds perfection, and in the twenty il
has been played iu England it hits well
nigh reached this point. Hut it is wel
to persevere. We are making market,
progress in all our sports, and polo maj
yet become as much tt national game as
L.-' " let us hope without
its commercial aspect.
The American polo pony is no other
than our little bronco friend. Many
come from Texas, Wyoming, Montana.
The clever cow-pony is ready trained
for the polo ground. He will catch the
idea of the game us quickly as he
caught the trick of cow-punching, and
he has already learned to stop and turn
and twist as only he can do. When he
is taken off the cars on arrival here
from his familiar haunts on the cuttle
ranges he is the sorriest, gaurite.t,
most miserable equine specimen one
can find in a day's tramp. In a month
or two you would never guess your
plump, handsome, able little pony to be
the same individual.
No other animal will recover from
such Strapazon, us the Hermans phrase
it. And when he has undergone the
torture of docking, and is finally in
vested with the pigskin, nothing but
the brand remains of the ragged little
hero of the plains.
Tlie pony Is used to a single gag-bit.
Hut he is tractable, and not a few will
learn to work perfectly in a snallle. So
many of our polo-players require the
bridle as a "means of support'' that the
loose rein of tilt; now boy will in no
wise do. The perfect p. !o rider has
;iot yet made bis iippKiiM.iee. Under
lim the bronco would more illicitly be
Mine the perfect polo p. my. It would
lake but a few months' training to
teach him to guide by the legs alone, if
need be Indeed, his Indian master
mode him do just this. He learns to
follow the ball in n few days. There is
no sort in which training would be
better rewarded than in polo; and
though it would be useless to aim at
the delicacy of the haute civile for the
sharp runs and stops of jiolo make this
.is practically impossible us it Is In
I muting still, given a rider with perfect
scut, n ithout a suspicion of riding the
bridle, und a pony which is taught to
guide by leg pressure alone, ami il
would seem that tlivy should, other
things being equal, be the best player
in the game.
BRAIN WORK AT NIGHT.
t'llhtus It 111 IniHrtitlvtf It Should D.
Avoiilril.
To the imaginative young writer
'here is a fascination aboutthe quietude
if uninterrupted night work until much
if its mischief has been done. If he
ins a fixed dally occupation, or is pop
ular among his friends, the night offers
Ihc best chance for continued applica
tion by its quietness and peace. This
very cessation of life's turmoil and tho
resulting feeling of euse should be ac
cepted us nature's preparation for rest.
Unless it is imperative night work
should be avoided, says a writer in the
Herald of Health. It must be Impera
tive to the staff tif morning papers, and
the question thus assumes importance
of accomplishing the work with the
least possible expenditure of vitul force.
While by working during the day per
sistently und deliberately an enormous
amount of copy can be thrown off, that
produced after midnight absorbs the
best part of tho writer's vitality.
When he should be iu the prime of hit
faculties he is nervous, suffers from in
somnia, and his overtaxed nervous sys
tem cannot rest, even in artificial slum
ber. The natural temptation is to ap
ply the whip of stimulation to the jaded
bruin; but thii is dangerous, and at the
best only a transient and unevrtair
remedy. The imagination au-.wers lit
fully to this kind of forcing, the next
day's critical judgment of the result
almost certainly will be unfavo-iible.
and the mental excitement thus indneei'
will probably I extravagant. Try tt
jnstain the brain under such stress
rather than to excite it.
Thp Oi'Zette is Ibe live paper of Mor
row onnnty. Now is the time to subscribe.
One) Benofloitil ;
Ah( AFRICAN P?T.
The fro.cdlle pud llj Oirll.U Dutm;
tipn nf li'uutan t.il.
With regard to the utility of the
crocodile there ore diverse opinions.
It is certainly a scavenger, though,
when the rapid currents of most rivers
are taken iuto consideration, the im
portance of his mission dwindles. The
author of "In the Morambala Marsh"
says that along the banks of African
streams it is dangerous to approach
the river-edge. Water for domestic
purposes Is obtained from the top of
the bunks by means of a cup attached
to a bamboo pole twenty or thirty feet
in length, and in spite of these precau
tions the death-roll is a most ghastly
one.
The primitive dugouts used by the
natives for traveling on the rivers are
In many cases merely death-traps.
While the niun is paddling along, bare
ly two inches above the surface of the
river, the crocodile seizes his hand and
drags him to the bottom.
On one occasion I sent down some
letters by a Hindoo merchant, and a
few weeks later heard that both letters
and postman had been devoured by
crocodiles. At another time I was
strolling along the bank, and hearing
cries, arrived at the water's edge in
time to seize a young boy whose leg
had been caught by one of these brutes
and torn from him. He escaped with
: his life, thanks to my timely arrival.
In some places one sees thousands of
crocodiles on a mudbank, most of them
; scarcely two Inches in length, evident
ly just hatched. A week does not pass
but in some river village wails and lam
entations are heard for a fresh vic
tim to the crocodile's insatiable appe
tite. CHIN LwwiiMiJ GROUND.
Surop.u XatloDt Are Rapidly Absorbing
Her Torrltory.
Vast and populous as China is, the
experience of the present century
shows that she is weak for aggressive
purposes. She has not the hold on ter
ritory adjacent to her borders which
she could claim a hundred years ago.
European nations are pressing on her,
both on the south and on the north.
She has been forced to cede a portion
of her territory to England, and she
has been compelled to avail herself of
the help of Englishmen, both for civil
administration and for military com
mand. All these things, says the Edinburgh
Review, show that an expansion of the
Chinese race does not necessarily in
volve an extension of Chinese domin
ion. On the contrary, they tend to
prove that it is the order introduced by
European a Iministralion which leads
to the multiplication of these industri
ous people; and there is, therefore, at
least as much ground for saying that,
though Borneo, Sumatra and New
Guinea and the great islands of the
Eastern Archipelago may be ultimately
peopled by yellow races, they will be
governed by the white races, as for
believing that a new Chinese empire
is in process of formation; a Chinese
India may, in other words, be devel
oped in these great and fertile islands.
HOW OLD OAK IS MADE.
The IVocttRA by Which Oreeu Material Is
Matin to J.ook Aged.
You will have to go a long way be
fore you find a hotly of men more
well, clever than those cabinet
makers who produce goods to satisfy
the desire of the public for furniture
made of old and fancy woods. They
can, says Waverly Magazine, trans
form white wood into all kinds of ex
otic woods by means of chemicals, and
a chemist would be surprised if he
were to have the run of one of those
factories for a day.
The manufacture of "old" oak is one
of their easiest processes. The boards,
moldings, panels or whatever pieces
are required are made of oak which
has just had time to dry sufficiently to
prevent excessive warping.
They are then placed in a dark room,
on the floor of which, and quite close
to tho furniture to be "aged," are
placed several bowls, plates, and so
forth, of liquid ammonia; the room is
len hermetically closed up and the
wood is left for a month or two, ac
cording to the age which is required.
The coloration will extend to a depth
of nearly a quarter of an inch if the
room is kept closed for a few months.
That is why there is so much old oak
furniture about Of course, a little re
flection would show that it could not
be genuine the forests of the middle
ages would not have furnished one
half of it; but people do not always re
flect ODD BOX OFFICE RECEIPTS.
Pigs, t'oultrr, Corounuts end Fruit in Pay
ment for a rooeert In the 1'acltlc.
There is no more interesting subject
of study than currency. People do not
realize how difficult it would be to get
along without it. Some years ago, says
a writer in the Washington Star, Mile.
Zelle, of the Theater Lyrique, at Paris,
on a professional tour around the
world, gave a concert at the Society
islands, in the South Pacific. It was
arranged that in payment for an air
from "Norma" and three or four other
selections she w as to get one-third o.
the receipts. Her share consisted o,
a pigs, 33 turkeys, 44. chickens, 5.00U
cocounuts and considerable quantities
of bananas, lemons out! oranges. The
live stock and produce would have rep
resented a value of about 4,000 francs
In the mar ;ets of her native city, but
It was hardly practicable to dispose of
the former oit-huiul und the hitter had
to be fed to the pigs and poultry. A
ioint ptoe1.- eomounv. Unon-n na t'w. Af
rican Harter ctimpuny, limited, now ex
isting in London, carries on a great
business on the west coast of Africa
entirely by bartering European manu
factures for palm o 1, gold dust, ivory,
coffee, gum anil other raw products.
Eggs have been in circulation in lieu
of money in the Alpine villages of
Switzerland. Nails have been similarly
employed in Scotlaud, dried codfish in
Newfoundland, whales' teeth in the Fiji
islands, mats of rice straw in Augola,
salt In Abyssinia, beesw ax in Sumatra,
red feathers in the isles of the Pacific,
tea in Tartnry und iron hoes iu Muda
guseur. A century ago tobacco ws
made legal tender in Virginia. When
women were imported in.o that colony
for wives for the settlors 100 pounds of
tobacco per bead wns charged for them,
the price being subsequently raised to
liO pounds.
Mms. Caluriwob Parrks, who came
here as the Greek delegate to the
woman's congress, is recognized in her
native country as the first woman there
who trijdtoinake way for the entrance
of women in the various trades and
professions. She represented ten so
cieties at the late congress, all philan
thropic or educational, and most of
them under the protection of the queen.
Clubs More Sellable fttan Guns In
! Enntinc the) Seat
The Wonderful fcffrrl of Muale oa the
Timid Animals A Urpvu Hunter's
Karrow Escape from living
Torn to Places.
Seals are very fond of music, and the
hunters who pursue them most success
fully often make use of some musical
instrument to attract them. In "A
Seal Hunt on the lilasket Islands" a
writer in Outing describes an adven
ture with seals, when a gun proved a
dangerous weapon. The oars dipped
slowly, O'Brien's eyes wero fixed on
the eaves, and the boatmen sung in
unison a weird, wild song in a kind of
undertone. To the writer th s seemed
a curious accompaniment to a seal
hunt; but he was still more surprised
when one of the men produced a flute
and played on it a quaint, sympathetic
air, that echoed and re-eohoed among
the caves. The musical effects were
marvelous; but our author turned to
OTlrien and asked: "What is the
meaning of all this?" "Oh, it is to at
tract the seals. In a few minutes you
will see them basking on the water
and on the ledges, charmed almost to
unconsciousness by the music."
And so it happened; for underneath,
on "an easy ledge." we saw two seals
scramble up ami Ho quietly listening.
"Nt.w is our time," said O'Urien, and
the boatmen gently rowed toward the
fascinated seals, the flute-player still
continuing his tune.
Without gun or spear my friend
sprang to the rocky ledge. He had
with him only a bludgeon and a long
knife. Noiselessly advancing upon the
seals he dealt one of them a blow on
the nose and then slid forward and
'tilled it witli his knife. Thus our first
capture was made.
"Why not shoot the poor brutes, and
so end the affair?" I asked.
O'Prien laughed. "My dear sir,"he
replied, "it is impossible. I will prove
it to you. You have your rifle with
you. Well, the next time we meet a
seal I will allow you to do the work
with powder and ball, and we shall see
how you faro."
Then we went over to Currigduff and
endeavored with music to inveigle oth
r seals. And we were rewarded, for
'ar within the "great cave" there ap
neared a splendid male, much larger
than those we had before seen not a
;ommon seal, but one of the large,
bearded seals. He was, to all appear
mce, unconscious of our approach.
The flute .player continued his tune,
md the oars pushed the waters as
aoiselessly as possible until we were
within a few yards of the game.
"Now, try your gun," whispered
O'Brien.
I climbed out of the yawl and got
close to the seal. I feared to get too
close, lest I should frighten him off the
ledge, so I rested against tlie slimy
rock, und, taking earefulaim at apoint
between his shoulders, fird.
The din was awful. It seemed as if
the little island were being blown to
pieces by some modern battery. I be
came aware, too soon, that my shot
had not killed the animal, and that by
a series of curious spine-made move
ments he had come close to me and
caught my ankle in his powerful jaws
I nearly fell. I was too fear-stricken
to cry out.
All this happened in a moment. I
felt my ankle crunch as though the
foot would come off. As swiftly as
possible I reloaded. I could scarcely
see the brute that held my ankle, so
blinded was I from pain. And I could
not understand why It was that
OTlrien had not come to my rescue.
Hut there was no time to spare. I
must lose my leg or kill the seal.
Placing the muzzle of the rifle
against what seemed to be the shoul
der of the seal, 1 fired. The hold on
my ankle relaxed for an instant; then
came a more angry bite on the thick
part of my leg, and I became coL3cious
of some one near me. A dull blow
sounded, and I fainted.
It appears that O'Brien, who was
looking on all the while, clambered on
the rock where I was engaged with the
seal and with a blow of his bludgeon
ended the battle. In all likelihood he
saved me from death.
..-AST ART WORK.
A Chitreoal Sketch Worth One Hundred
Dollars Drawn in Ten Minutes.
Improvisation as an art is usually as
sociated with music, but artists also
can "dash off" a picture when the
spirit moves them; and the spirit seems
to have been very vigorously at work
on Mr. T. B. Hardy, whose seascapes are
so widely renowned, on a certain fes
tive evening not long ago, says the
London Telegram. There was stretched
before him, so it is credibly reported,
a sheet of paper measuring about three
feet by four on an easel, and upon this
canvas he was invited to execute a char
coal drawing iu ten minutes. The sub
ject chosen by him was "The Pool"
below London bridge, with the usual
accessories of the tower looming in the
background and barges and steamers
coining up the river on the Uootitide.
So deftly did the artist's hand trace
the design already recorded in his
brain that the whole picture was fin
ished Within the very short space of
time already mentioned. "Aerial and
wave effects." we read, "were obtained
by rapid rubbing with the hand or a
cloth." It might naturally be expected
that a drawing done under such trying
circumstances would be somewhat
"sketchy," and no doubt the details in
it were rather suggested than careful
ly filled in; but the result was very far
indeed from being a mere smudge, and
the company of brother artists, literary
men and actors before whom the feat
was exhibited were loud in their
praise. Their appreciation indeed w as
shown in the most practical of all pos
sible ways, for Mr. Hardy's chr..-coal
sketch, which had taken him only a
sixth part of an hour to complete, at
once changed hands for the price of
twenty guineas.
NATURE'S WONDERS.
As oil well in Venango county. Pa.,
does its spouting only on Sundays.
Two perfectly" formed chickens
lately emerged from one egg, in Olym
pia, Washington.
Fob thirty years the beard of a man
named Whorton, In Webster county,
W. Vo,, has been entirely gray. Now
it is turning black, its original color,
in his eighty-ninth year.
A kemakkabi.b rock formation is lo
cated on a peak of mountain about five
miles from Aguas Calientas, in Arizo
na. The rock, which measures three
hundred feet high, is shaped like a
barrel and can bo seen for mile dis
tant .
A Gentleman
Who formerly resided In Conautlcut. but
vbo now resides in Honolulu, writes: "For
20 years past, my wife
and I have used Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and we
atliiliiile lo it the dark
Srgj hair which she and I
u" wiuiB uuu-
tiictlj of our acqualut
auces, ten or a dozea
years younger tliau we,
are either gray-li ended,
white, or bald. Wlieo
asked how our hair lias
retained its color and
fullness, we reply, By
the use of Ayer's Hair
Vigor nothing else.'"
' Id 1868. my affianced
was nearly bold, and
MM
.iTa the hair
e'C!keP,,a11-
f e r y
day. I
Induced
heitouse
Ayer's Ualr Vigor, and very snnn, it not
only checked any further loss nf hair, but
produced an entirely new Bl ow III. which has
remained luxuriant and glossy to this day.
I can recommend this preparation to all in
need nt a genuine hair-restorer. It Is all
that it Is claimed to be." Antonio Alarrun,
Bastrop, Tex.
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
WANTED.
fC IUrrV ANT LADY, employed or otwmploy! ,
WiJ n TfLLlni n i tkelLuf-rafew houri work net
da. FMarv co mm 1m Ion. HO triplet frt Addrtit
H. BUlMMIN & CO., 822 Pine at., St-Uuil, Mo.
Op. Hash's Belts & Appliances
tlta. Suspensories, fipt-
iml Anuliance's. Abdoiu
'Jl irrt.wers, Oliico Caps.
Cnres Rliemtmtlgm, JLiver and Kidney
JomplattitH, I)ypiii .Errors of Youth,
jost Alrtnho'vi, Nervousness, sexual Wenk
.Bg, and all Troubles Iti Mute or i einale.
,,'itestion Blank and Book free. Call or
Trite
Votfa-Medica Appliance Co.,
Flue Street. - SX. LOUIS, MO.
Foot-Prints on the Puth to Health.
Everyone nepdinf? a doctor's fidvice
should read oue of Dr. Foote's dime
pHmptiletH on "Old Eyea," "Crnnp,"
,'Rupturo," "PlnmoniN," "Varicocele,"
DfseHpe of men. Disuse of Women, und
IpHrn thr best mentis of sel -cue. M
Hill Pub. Co., 129 East 28th Ht.. New
Yo.k.
STOCK BRANDS.
Whilo yoo keep your subscription paid Dp ycu
can keep your brand in free of charge.
Allyti. T. J., lone. Or. Horses (Hi on left
shoulder; cattle name on left hip, under bit on
right ear, aiid upper bit on the left; range, Mor
row county.
Armstrong, J. C, Alpine, Or. T with bar un
der n on left shoulder of horses; cattle saiue
on lefi hip.
Allison, 0. D., Eight Mile. Or. Cattle brand,
O D on left hip horses same brand on right
shoulder, liange, Eight Mile.
Adkins, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horses, JA con
nected on lei t tiank: cattle, same on left hip.
Bartholainfw, A. Alpine, Or. Horses
branded 7 E on either shoulder, liange in Mo -row
countv
Bleakman. Geo., Hard man, Or. Horses, a flay
dt'left shoulder: cattle same on right phoulder
hannister, J. W., Hard man, Or. Cattle brand,
d Hon left hip and thigh: split in each ear,
Hrenner, Peter, tun seberry Oregon Horses
branded P B on left shoulder. Cattle same on
right siae.
liurke, M 8t 0, Long Creek, Or On cattle,
MAV connected on left hip, ciopofT left ear, un
der half crop of! right. Horses, same brand on
letft shoulder. Range in Grant and Morrow
eonnty,
Hrosman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
on right shoulder; cattle B on the left side.
Ieft ear half crop nd right ear upper slope,
Barton, Wm., H ppner, Or. -Horses, J Bon
right thigu, cattle, same on right hip; split in
each ear.
Brown. Ina, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right stiile; cattle same on right hip; range, Mor
row county.
Brown, J. C, Heppner. Or. Horses, circle
(' with dot in cr ter on left hip; cattle, Bame.
Brown, W. J.. Lena. Oregon. Horses W bar
over It, on the left shoHlder, Cattle name on left
hip.
Boyer, W. G.. Heppner, Or. Horses, boi
brand or rigii hip cattle, Bame, with split in
each ear,
Borg, P. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
shoulder; cattlo. same on left hip.
liniftnlee, V. J., Fox.Or-Cattle. JH connected
on left Bide; crop on left ear and two splits and
middle piece oat out on right ear; on horseB same
brand on the left thigh; Hange in Fox valley,
Grant county,
Caisner Warren, Wagner, Or. Horses brand
ed O on light stifle; cattle (three bars) on
right ribs, crop and split in each ear. Range in
Grant and Morrow cotintieB.
Cain.E., aleb.t )r. I) on horses on left stifle
U with quarter circle over it, on left shoulder
and on left stifle on all colts U' der 5 years; on
left shoulder only on all horses over 5 years. All
range iu Grant county.
Clark, Wm, H., Lei a. Or. Horset. WHO con
nected, on left shoulder: cattle same on right
hip. Ha ge Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cate, ('has. R Vinson or Lena, Or. Horse
H C on right shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Range Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cecil, Wm.. Douglas. Or.; horses JO on lef
shoulder; ca'tie same on left hip, waddles on
ach jaw and two bite in the right ear.
Curl, 1. H John bay, Or. Double cross oij
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
in right ear, Bplit in left ear. Uange in Grant
county. On sheep, inverted A ud spear point
ou shoulder. Ear markoa ewee, crop ou left ear
pnuched upper bit iu right. Wethers, crop in
right and under half crop in left ear. All ratig
iu (iraut count?.
Cook, A. J. ,Lena,Or. Horses, (Won right Phonl
jui Cattle, sauie on right hip: ear mark squan
crop otl left and split m right.
Currin, R. X., CurriiiBVille, Or. -Horses, 30 oi
left HtiriH.
Cox Ed. 8., Hardman, Or. Cattle, C will
Hi center; horses. CE ou left Sip.
Cochran, It. E., Monument, Grant Co, Or.
Horses branded circle with bai beneath, on left
shoulder; cattle same brand on both hips, marl
under slope both ears and dewlap.
Chapin, H.t hardman. Or. Horses branrten
on right tup. attle brauded the same. Al--brM.ds
( I ou horses light thigh; c t e b r
biamion ngnt thouldvi, ai.d cut iff tnd ol
riKht ear
Incki-nB, Ebb Horses braided with three
ti.ueu fori, on left stifle Cattle ba-ni-on left side.
Douglas. W. M . GhIIowki. Ur. t attle. U Dm.
right Kide.swa low-fork in each ear; horses, R D
on loft hip.
Douglas, O. T., Douglas, Or Howes TD on
the light stifle; cattle same on right hip.
Elj, J. B. A, ttons, Douglas, Or. Horses brand
ed i-Li on left shouluer, cattle same on left
hip. hole tr right ear.
Elliott. Wash., heppner, Or. Diamond on
right shoulder.
Emeiy. t . B., Hardman, Or. Horses branded
lieverstd C with tail on left shouider ; cat
tle same on iihi hip. Range in Morrow county.
Eleek, J acksou, Heppner, Or. Horse. J t
counected oi. right shoulder; cattle same ov.
rihcbt hip. Earmark, hole in right and croi
off left.
r loreuce, L. A., Heppner. Or. Cattle, LF oi.
right hip; human F with bur under on right
shoulder.
Florence. 8. P. Hemmer. Or Hhnm if .
j right shoi lde : cattle, r on right hip or thigh.
French, Ge.rg Heppner. Or. Cattle branded
r, wun ui utei it. on itu sine; crop on left
ear. Hore-6, same brand on left hip.
Gay, henry, Heppner, Or. GA1 on left
shouider.
Oilman-French, Land and Live Stock Co., Fos
sil, Or. Horse, auchor fcj on left shoulder; Tent,
sail e on left stifle. Cattle, same on both hips
iear marks, crop on right ear and underbit in loft
Raiik'e in Gilliam, Grant, Crook and Morrow
counties
tientry, Elmer, Echo, Or. Horses bn-nded h.
S. with a quarter circle ot or it, on left stith
lUi gv in Morrow and Cuiatillftcountiea.
hajes. den.. LrfMift, Or, Brand JH connecteo
with quarter nril o?er it, on left shoulder.
. Hiatt A. 11., Uidge, Or. t attle, roui.d-top
( with qmuttf cirvie under it on the right lup
h.M ue in Mnrruw and Cumlillainuntiee.
Ihm.'ii A Jenks, bamiltun. Ur Catiie.twohs.i
n either hip; crop in right ear and split in left
Hui pes, J nii ntrht thigh. Rargein Grnnt county
wtis, S nael. Varn-r, Or r (T K l
connected , on right -.houider on horoes; on cattle
on right hip and on It-ft side, swallow fork ii
I right ear and slit in left. Raiige in Haystack
I district. Morrow county.
Bl. Milton, Waguwr. Or. FIure Dfatidfel
-O- (.'irole with parallel tail) ou left shoulder
4 Mtle same on left hip a!o large circle on left
side.
Hall. Edwin. John Day.Or. Cattle E Hon right
hip; horses same ou right shoulder, l'angeii.
Grant county.
Howard, J L, f'alloway. Or. Horw, -f (en
with bar above it) on right shoulder; cmle
name on lett Bide. Range in Morrow and Uma
tilla counties.
Hughes, Mat, Heppner, Or. Horses, steaded
heart on the left shoulder. Kan go Morrow Co.
Hunsaker, B . Wagner, Or. -horses, tf on left
xhmiider. ca tie, 9 on left hit .
Hardisty, Albert, Nye. Oregon Horses.A H
connected, on left shoulder; Cattle on the left
hip, crop off left ear,
HnmphrerB, 4 41 Hardman, Or, Horses, U on
lef flank
Hayes, J. M., Heppner. Or. Horses, wineglass
on left hhouldei cattle, same on right hip.
Huston. Luther, Eight Mile, Or. Horse Hon
the left shoolderand heart on the left Btifle Cat
tle same on left hip. Kange in Morrw rmmty.
Ivy, Alfred, Long Creek, Or Cattle 1 Don
right hip, crop off left ear and bit in right. Horses
same brand on lfcft shoulder liange n Grant
countv
J'UIpb, Harrr, HeppnT, Or Horses branded
FI J on the left shoulder: cuttle tummled J ou
right hip, )'lso undtii hit in lett ear. Range iu
Morrow cnnty.
Junkin, B. ai., Heppner, Or Horces, horse
shoe J on loft shoulder. CaMle, tho same.
Rang? on ttiuhi Mile.
Johnson, l"eiix Lena, Or. HorstiB, circle'!' on
left slille; cattle, same on right hip, under lialf
nrop in richt and solit in left ar
Jenkins, D W.,ii. Veniou,Or, J on horseson
left shoulder: on cnttte. J on loft liioHndtwo
smooth crops on both ears. Range in Fox and
Hear vau-uK
Keunj.Mike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
on left klip I'ftttlti WHni6 mid omp off loft
,ar: umicr m!uiw nn llm ritiht
Kirk, J. T., Hoppner, Or. Ho.-Hee tin on left
khoulder; cattle, HM on Ifitt hip.
Kirk. J (', lieppner. Or. UuriM. 17 un eithei
Hank- cattle 17 on right side.
Kirk. Jeese, Heppner, Or.; lireeL 11 on left
itlimiider; CHltle name on ight eide, underbit on
rluhl ear.
kuuiberlaiid.W. G.. Monnt Vernon. Or. I L otl
catlle on rigiti and left sidee, ewailow fork in It ft
ear and under ciop in right ear. Horeeaname
nrand on left ehonlder. liange in (irant countv.
ljoften, gtepnen, fox, Or. tt L on left hip
,n catrle. crop and split on right ear. lloreen
name brand on left shoulder, liange Grant
t'ountv.
Lieuallen, John W., I, - Or.-Horee
branded half Allele J JL connected ou leftahoul
Caltle. hriu, on left tiiu. Kauge. near Lex.
lngton
1-ei.i.er, J. W Heppner Or. Homes branded
t. auo A o lt-rt shouider; cettle Heme on left
hip, wattle over r.(,ht ye, three slit, in r irht
ear.
IjOrd. (jeorse. Hennnnr. fir
double 11 coLnecu .sometiuios called a
swing H, on lefl shoulder.
ftlarkharo, A. JV1.. Heppuer. ()r.-('nttle large
M on left ide both euro cropped, and i-plit iu
bo h llorses M on left bin. lianiie, t'luik'a
cnr.yon.
M inor, 0cnr, neppner, nr. rattle, M O ou
right hip; horae. Mou left shoulder.
.Morgan, 8. N., Heppner. Or. nurses, M )
on left shonidf! cattle same on left hip.
McCnmber, Jns A, llcho, Or. Horses. M with
bar over on right slionldor.
Morgan. Tliua., HeppniT, Or. Horses, i-rc'e
T on left shoulder and left thitrh; emtio, L on
right thijth.
Mitchell. Oscar, lone, Or. Horses, JJ on ri,-i.t
hip; catlle, 77 on right sido.
Mct.'laren, D. (i Hrownsville, Or. Hiirsei,
Figure fion each shoulder, cattle. Alii on bin
McCarly. David H. Kcho Or. Horses brauded
Dl connected, on the left shoulder; cattlo same
nn hip and side.
McOirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or.-Mule shoe
with toe-cork on cattio on ribs and under in
each ear; horses same brand on left stiflo,
AlcIIalt,,, . ! .. namutoa. Or. (in Horses. H
with half .iircle under on left shoulder; on I. Mtle,
four burs connected on top ou the right side
liange m Wrant County.
Neal.Andruw. Lone iiock.Or. Horses A N con
nected on left snouider: cattle same on both hips,
IHordj-ke, ii., Silverion. Or. Horses, circle 7 ou
left tliigl: : cui tie. same on loft hip.
Oliver, Joseph, anyon I ity, Or.-A 1! on cattle
on left hip; on horses, sumo ou lefl thigh, liange
in (mint county
l.'lier, Ferry. Lexington, Vir.-V 0 on left
shotl.dei.
Olp, Herman, l'toirie City, Or. Ou nulla, '.)
Li connected ou left hip; horses on left stiile
and wartle on nose, liange in (Jrant county.
Pearson, Oluve, Eight Mile, dr. Horses, quar
ter oircle ahieln ou left shoulder a ud Z on left
hip. ( attle, fork in lef; ear, right cropped. 24
on left hip. liangf on Eight Mile.
Parker 4 Qleason. Hardluan.Or, Horses IP on
I' ft shoulder.
P,Wi .""'' Lington, Or.-Hor-os brand
e E (L E counseled) oi. left shoulder ; cattle
s nieon light hip. hange, Worrow county.
1 iper, J. H., Lexinguu,. nr. Horses, JE con.
uected oi left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip.
under bu in each ear.
Pettys, A. (J., ione, Or,; horseB diamond P on
shoulder; catlle, J H J connected, on the
left hip. upper slope in left ear and slip in the
light.
Powell, John T., Dayville, Or Horses, J P coil
uec ed on lefl shoulder. Cuttle OK counected on
left hip, two under half crops, oue on euoh ear,
wattle under throat. Kai ge lu (irant oounty.
iiood. Andrew, Hardmau. Or. Horses, square
cros, with quarter-circle over it ou left etilio.
Kemnger, ChnB, Heppner, Or. Horses, (J ii on
left shouidet .
Kico. Dan, Hardman, Or.; hones, three panel
worm fence ou left shoulder; cartle, HAN on
right shoulder, liange near Hardmau.
Koyse, Aaron, Heppner, Or Horses, plain V on
left shoulder; cuttle, same braud reversed on
right hip and crop off right ear. liange in Alor
row couuty.
Kueh Bros., Heppner, Or. Horses branded S
on the nghl shouider; cattle, IX ou the left hip.
crop off left ear and dewlap on neck. Hange in
Alorrow and adjoining counties.
liust, William, liiuge. Or. Horses K o
left shoulder; cattle, 11 on left hip, crop off
right ear, underbit on loft ear. Hheep, li on
weathers, round crop oil ngh ear. liange Uma
tlllaand morrow c muliea.
lieaney, Andrew, Lexington, Or. Horeel
branded A 11 on right shoulder, vent quarter
oircle over brand; cuttle same ou right liip,
liange Morrow couuty.
lioyse, Wm. H, Dairyville, Or HK oonneotei
with quarter circle over top on cuttle on right hip
and crop off nghl eur and split in left. Horse,
same braud ou left shoulder, liange in Morrow
uraut and tiilham counties.
lieclor. J. W., Heppner, Or. Horses. JO ol
left shoulder. Cattle, o on right hip.
Mpicknall. J. W., Gooseberry, Or. Horse
brauded 31 on left shoulder; lungo m Jlon"
county.
bailiug, C 0 Heppner, Or Horses branded
on left shoulder; cattle same on left hip
Swaggan, H. Jr., Lexington, Or.-Horses
with dash under it on left stifle, cattle H with
ukbIi uuuer it on right hip, orop off right ear and
waddled on right luud leg. liange in Morrow,
(jilliainund Lmatula couuties.
bwaggurt. A. L.,Atheua. Or Horses brandc1 1
on lelt shoulder; ueltle same On left hip. OroD
on ear, wattle on left laud leg,
btraight W. K, Heppner, Or.-Horsoe shaded
J b on let. stine; cattle J Bon left hip. swallow
fork in ngh. ear. underbit in left.
bapp. ihos., Heppner, Or. Horses, 8 A P ua
left nip; caitit same on left hip.
bhner.John, JTox, Or.-MC connected on
horses on right hip; came, same on right hip
crop otl ngul ear and under bit in left ear. liange
in (irant county.
bnuth Bros., Bussnville, Or. Horses, branded
d.Z. ou shoulder; cattie, ame on lef t shoulder.
bquires, James Arlington, Or,; horses branded
JB on left Bhoulder; cutlle the same, also nose
waddle, liange m Morrow and liilliam co .nties.
Stephens. V. A., hardmau. Or.; nurses BSoo
right sune; cattle U..nsontal L on the light side
Bivensou, Airs A. J., Heppner, Or.-Cattle, rj
ou nghl ni, ; swaltow-fora iu lefl ear
bwaggart.O. W Heppner, Or.-Uorses. 44 on
left snouiUe. ; cattle, 44 ou lefl hip
Bperry, E, G heppner, Or. -tattle W C on
lett hip, orop off ngnt and underbil in left year,
uewiap; horseB W ton lefl shoulder.
llioiupBuu, J. A., Heppuer, Ur.-Hi.min, S on
lett slioulu. r; cattle, z ou left shoulder
lippeu..B.i.,Eu.erpriBf.Or. Horses. (J-on left
aliouhiel'. cl
'lumcr It. W. Heppner, Or.-SmMll capital T
.ell sluraldei, horses; cattle same ou left h'D
with split iu boll. ears. '
ihorutou, 11. il., lone, Or.-llorses branded
rl I connected on left elitie; sheep m bm.
Yauderpool, H. 1.. Lena, Or;-Uo,es il V eon.
ueciea on right shoulder ;caille, sauie on right
Vyalbridgc Wm . Heppner, Or. Horses, U. h.
Z '01usu,""u'"'i ule same on tight hi
orop off feft ear and right ear looped.
VYuboii, Joun i 0 Sulem or Ueppuer, Or.
Horso brauded Ju on the left shoulder. Uauee
Morrow uoonu.
Warreu.W if. ( 'aleb, Or Cattle W with cnwrte,
circle over it ou left side, split iu rigni ear.
Horses same braud ou left shoulder, ilail.-eia
liraut couuty.
Wright bliss A Heppner. Or. Cattle branded
3 tt on the right hip. square crop oil ngut eat
and split in left.
Wade, Henry. Heppner. Or.-Horses branded
ace of spades on len shoulder aud loft mo
attle brandeu same on lefl sme and le?t uto
Wells. A. ., Heppner, Or. Horses. on lef
-nouiuer- can e u
Woifiuger, John, John Day City,Or-On homo
Jiree parallel bars ou left shoulder; 7 on sheep,
oit in both ears, llauge in G rant und ilalfiuei
joulitlea. "
Woouward, John, Heppner, Cr. Hor-toe rp
couuectt'd on lefl snouluer. '
Watkuis, Lishe. Heppner, Or.-Hurw bind-d
UE connecteo on left stide,
Wallace, Charles, Portland, Or.-ctt!e, W on
right thigh, hoi, in left ear; horses, W )n r-ht
ihouiuer. som, same on left shouldei.
Whittier Jbros., rjui.iu.gion, baker Co.. Or -Horses
branded W B couuecten on lefl shoulder
Williams vasco, namuton. Or.-Q.Jartr"oir-le
oi.r three bar- on left hip, ciut'e aroj
.urses. liange Gram eoonli. Ha
Williams, J O. Loiurt'rerlt. f'.r-iiors,,, r,mr
er circle over turn, burs on lefl hip; cattle saS
....I .111 in ch ear. lUng,. , ,,r(J,; '
Wien, A A., neppner, Uj.-Hom r,.rnir.si A
n shoulder; ('all,,-, same ,. ngh; .;. "
Walker Eiiiabeth A Sons, Hardman Or
mtle hranued tE W connected) t'w on left
ide h..rs.s same on right slo.iliier. J. W
V, ! V "' " lett hip, horse, sera,
n left shoulder. All range In J.ouon coonLr