PATENTS!
m CK TO JNVKNTORS.
itier-' as uever H time hi the liis'iii
of"' jutitry when tiit cieaimil f.
inventions and improvenjetitn in the wi
and scienoes Kenerlly was so erat a
now. The conveniences ! ..kite! it
the factory suit wurksbo) i lionKf bold
and oa the farm, ks ! hi official
life, require oi nn: v&kh on to the
Bppnrtenauce uml lmplimentH nf each
in order to buvo labor, time sirni Xinwe.
The political cbunu in tlie ailminiMtra
on government dopg not itflvct the
progress of the Auiriirau inventor, who
beiui; on the alt-rt, HU'l ready to iiei
ceive the existing dettoiencte;, d"tH not
permit the affairs of government to de
ter him from quickly conceiving tht
re me iy to overoome cx'n' ig diwvepao
oiee Tu ".rcat cu- unuot be ex-
o'n 1 in oto g u 'j.. patent aud ctkalJ
attorney to prepare and proaecuie
an application for patent. Valuable in
teres's have been lost and destroyed 11
innumerable iustuuets bv the employ
ment of inoompeteut counsel, and ('
pecially is t Lis advice applioablo to
those who adopt the "No patent, m
pay" system. Inventors who entrnsi
tbtir busiueus to this class of attorneys
do so at imminent risk, as the bread iL
and streugtb of the patent is never eon-
idered iu view of a quick endeavor U
get an allowance and obtain the fee.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, General Managei,
01H F street, N. W.,Wahiugtoii, V. 0.
lepreseniing a large number of mi pur
tant daily and weekly pnprrx, and gen
eral periodicals of the eoiiutry, was in
Btituted to urotiot its natrons from thi
unsafe meluodB heretofore employei
in this line of business. The said Cou
pany is prepared to take charge of ah
patent business entrusted to it for rea
(onable fees, and prepare and proseouti
applications generally, including me
cbanical inventions, design patent).
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, iufriugenieute, Validity report
and gives especial attfnion to nj ctu
cases. It is also prepared to eutor inii
ompetition with uuy firm iu stourini
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
John Wkddeiidubn.
18 F Street,
F. O. Box 385. Washington, D. C
GOOD ADVICE.
Every patriotic citizen should give liis
personal eflort and iiiHutmce to increase
the circulation ot hit home paper which
teach el the American policy o( Trotuc
tion. It It hn duty tu aid in this respect
in evury way poaelliln. After the home
paper la taken care ol, why nut sub.
scribti fur the Amsbicak Economist,
pubii ihed by the American Protective
Tariff League t On ol tu correspon
dents sayai "No true American can
get along without It I consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States."
Send postal card raq'iest for free
sample copy. Addiaaa Wilbur F, Wake
man, General Seen try, 135 Went 23d
St., K.w York.
Qre vox
flie cause,
oj (3iYYcrcaY
Are you willing to work furtliecauvn
"f I'rutection in placing reliable iufor.
inntion in the hands of your acuai'
t.tnees? If you are, you should be identic J
with
THE AMERICAN
r?OTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE.
135 W. 230 ST., New Vonn.
Cut lilt notice out and send It to Uie Lriiiie,
lailttt; yutir poultlun, and (v. s helping Itand.
IF 0U UUt INFORMATION ABOUT
thk i-it: t i.Ains Kllll'tT.
l-.O. llol AU-i. WASHINGTON. D.c
,. trvaioss ritocruED mn
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS
CHILDREN, PRlNTS.
A!o, f..r Sol. lien an, 1 Sailors itlmliled in the llnco
IHy j the rrmn.r Army or Navv lnrthe war
Horvlnini of Uie Liilmn -ik of 1S.VJ to 1MI J, alv
their wlijowa, now enlltleil Oliland reteoti ,1 ,-lni
unei'l.illv. I liousaiiilB entliled to hliher ruin
hnii.l for new lawj. .No otmrgv lor tdvlto. .v , I.
E
v II K all bdconMquecc, itttttsuarr, imof
PPfffV, Dfrvoui n itftn t, t rvtiui dtliltr.
VBH(ilunl(llKtikrM lutt ntkDbood, dnpODd' ncf, isflt
mom Fry, iiinK of the nrittas, cm nl. ftnd
rapidly euratl by ( ud meth 1 . Curoi piitltTaiy
fuarsdwrrf. yuMi.ou U.-uk sod Uook fm. cU or writ.
. DR, WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N.NIntk 51.. IT. LOUIS, M0.
DK.ODDS Cure,
OLIC
IN HORSES
GUARANTEED.
Itonoand. Itni vpthclif u
TfthitbU tntiiisl On i)t'k(tr
cum tisht tu i f t'rlra VI
Httul bv mail o aapreu. Our
c-mit Book, ten fliinulnt lituU
table kiM-tH1". mall d trwa
11. KfiJAJdlX HUPinaBt
ST. LOU lit, M
The Old Reliable
Bitabllhed tss vara. Trentimiiaorr"iu l
marrle or klnilet In eat of expoKur
ahaaei, .xcihi or Immoprivtles. HUH
eUABAHTEED. Hoard and lumrtmon
fumlabml nu detrd. guuou ilau.
ad Book fra. Call or writs.
Only Hie Scars Remain
"Among the many testimonials which I
see in regard to certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.," writes
HENlty Hudson, of the James Smith
Who I en Machinery Co.,
riiliadelpbia, Pa., "none
Impress me more than my
own case. Twenty years
ago, ac the age of 18 years,
I had swellings come oa
my legs, which broke and
became running tores
Our family physic. ancuiild
do me uo good, and it was
feared that the bones
would be affected. At last,
my Rood old mother
urged me to try Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and J have not been
troubled sine. Only the
scars remain, and the
memory nf the past, to
remind me of the Rood
Ayer's Sarsaparllla ha done me. I now
Welch two hundred and twenty pounds, and
am in the best of health. I have been on the
road for the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer's S;irsap;irilla advertised in all parts
of the United states, and always take pleas
ure in telling what pood 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. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure you
THa OLD DOCTOR'S
3 LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and perfectly SAFE. Tf .
ime as uspd by thoi lands of woman all ovev tb.
nited StitRB, In the LD DOCTORS private mal
tint ft, for 38 years, and not a alnffl.i br.d rnnnlt
Money rotnrnM If not as represented. Bend
enti (atampn) lof koaiod partloulsra.
I. ABD IITGTITSTE, 12017. KInth St., Et.Lcuis.y.
RUPTURES
25 Tears Fxperience In trflitlnff all Tarl
ties of kupturu e initios us to KUurnutre ;
pn.ltivo curs. Question BUnk aud Boo.
true. Call or vvrlto.
VOIfA-MEDICO APPLIANCE CO.,
323 fine Btreot, . . BT. LOUIS, MO
uuecu u iu p mnui rir m 'mn. no
iiarving, no iiicon cn i a b.nl rt-nultn, no ntie"i!
rti '. 'i -i'fttiripnt ti' rfci'tltf hirml..ii nifl atrUlv
lentiaL Uiieatiun hi "H nn'l Honk tree. Call or vrite.
SYPHILIS.
Tb. wont forml poll
ltv.lv car.il ftfl ,m.
bv ni.tl or i' offlc. Turmilow. Quoitlun UIa'dIc bu
Book(r. Call si wilt.. DR. WAR 1 INSTITUTE,
120 N. 8th St.,SUoul, Mt
FRFF TRIAL.4?: zs.
I II S deray, nervous
M I It mm and loit Titality nut (rea for
our treat
miftiiillt
md loit vitality tut (rea for lit uent
post at' p.
JR. WARD INSTUTUTE, 120 JIM St, ST. WIS, K
'PILES s
f-ff rl in ore paiw r.lBH trtntmen
nth lit knifp. h' . Inns of in
hiiRlmttii, Fiftitla, Utce ,
QueitioQ Oliuk nnti Hook fre. Call or write.
LML. II. H. HITTT.
822 Pine Sfreufc. kt. Luins. Mo
Cancer;
kntff Uueitinn Illnnk anil It.w.b f I'.,
or writt mi. U. . 11HTT8,
822Plae8L Bt. LoulS, Mo
V "HJV TJS. 1 TO 5
$10
00 worth of lovely Musi
fnr Fnrtv
iemi. consistti
full size Sheet
Cents, conslsttnif of 100 paves
latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular ?
selections, toth vocal anj Instrumental,-"
m gotten up In the most elegant uianuer, In- !
cludlnit lour laree slie Portraits.
music 01
- UAHMCNOITA, llm Spanish Dancer,
PAUiREWSKI, at (treat Pianist,
t ADELINA PATH and 5
C3 MIHNie SELIQMAN CUTTINB. tS
KOO.II. ALL O.BCM fo
tZ THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO.
tz Broadway Theatre HUg., New York City. 2
ZZ CANVASSERS WANTCD.
DON'T KNOW HOW TO EAT.
Too flliuiy Amirlrunn Wnofullv PedcUnt
In That llnioi li of liilmnitian.
"When my children get to the proper
a;rc," said the man who was smoking1 a
briar pipe. "1 intend to have them
taken in hand by some competent per
son nnd (jive them a thorough instruc
tion in the nrt of eatinfr, and, further,
in the sciunue of lliidiiijr out what to
cat and ordering. "
ii'hnt do you mean?" inouircd
liiilTalo Express mau who sat next to
him.
"I mean this: Tho average American
citizen ia woefully deficient in 'knowl
edge of what he can get to cat. lie
falls down when it comes to ordering
a dinner. The great majority of people j
in thin country arc ImniTlittin friifrallv i
K
n i
in 1
'-
at homo and do not know anything but groat discovery was not properly ap
tho commonout dishes. Tho conso- , proeiated until long after Columbus
quenrc is that when a man goes into - was dead?" Nineteenth Century School
n roKliiiirutit for dinner or to a hotel he 1 boy ' Because ho didn't advertise,
ganos hoPuVvi" rt t',r '-ill of ftire nnd sir." Tid-llits.
'c:' Kian.v t "ff. of wlnVU he rtoes not ' He "Now that our little quarrel Is
know the component parts, lie dares all made up, I would ask you to take a
not order anything that he is not sure good cigar, if you wore a man." She
of for fear of ridicule, and he falls 1 tick 1 "Allll if Villi v.r. ivniiinn t ar.ii,l1
on roast beef and mashed potatoes.
The fact it. lie doesn't know anything
but rout.t beef. Same way in a restaur
ant. When a waiter shoves a bill of
fare under n man's nose nine times out
of ten he will look it over and then say:
'(limr.ie a steak and some fried pota
toes.' Now, the man who does this
day after day doesn't want roast beef.
He is sick unto death of steaks and
l-ieil potatoes, lie loathes ham and
KKN et he keeps 011 urtlering .i
in-ia 1.1 ureury nun dyspeptic succes
sion, beetue.e he doesn't know any
better nnd he is too proud to confess
'lis ignorance. It's that way with mo,
mid I'll bet it's that way with most of
you. 1 am going to relieve my children
f all these things. They're going to
:now what's what when it comes to
eating. 'No roast beef domination!'
shall be my household slogan."
rolsolilutr from Charcoal.
A new form of lead paralysis has ap
peared in Paris among tho hands of a
chemical charcoal factory. Tho char
coal was rendered mere combustible
' v being treated by nitrate, nnd thus
letter lilted for lighting t'res. Nitrate
nf soda or potash ought to bo used for
iis purpose, but the factory proprlo
ir found it more advantageous to use
Unite of lead, whieh iuereased the
.wilt of tho product. Naturally, the
.'nri.men soon exhibited symptoms of
lead poisoning. It is projuis,,! tn pass
a law forbidding the dangerous process
under penalty of u heavy Uuo and uu-prlBouinfut.
Ontlita a cvDjiane in Oxford, N, C, a
two-room dwell infr was carried off 800
yards without injuring the occupants.
A trained elephant in the Manches
ter (England) ",zoo" drops a penny in
the slot, and takes out a biscuit. The
visitors supply the pennies. The ele
phant will not accept any other coin.
Alabama comes to the front with a
woman who was struck hy lightning'
seven years ago, has never spoken
since, and whose eyes prow "luridly
brilliant" at the approach of a thunder- '
storm.
Fbank Austin, of Eckcrly, Ind., had
a collie dog that was very fond of him.
lie was going on a journey the other
day, and the dog wanted to accompany
him. Austin drove him from the train
and the dog was so dejected that he
lay beforo the engine, and the train
pasbed over him.
. TnEM is a chicken on exhibition at
Galveston, Tex., that has four beaks
and three eyes. Another freak of na
ture was born several days ago in Ma
con, Ga. A woman purchased a dozen
eggs and, shortly after returning
home, she found a four-legged chicken
in one of the eggs.
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
It cost the German emperor 830.000
to make the trip from Rome to Naples,
go up the mountain and get back
again to Home.
Since Mr. W. W. Astor settled down
in London he has grown rather par
ticular about being1 called Mr. Waldorf
Astor, with a hyphen.
Col. Jons S. Mosbv, the famous ex
confederate, is practicing law in San
Francisco. He is nearly sixty years old.
V,, 1
u arrow, ana m
lull of vigor.
Mrs. Pnocion, widow of the late
Eichard A. Proctor, the famous
astronomer, and the principal assist-
ant in his professional work, has been
appointed curator of the Proctor ob-
servatory at San Diego, Cal.
Rudyaud Kipling's father, J. L.
Kipling, best known In England as the
author of "Man and lieast in India,"
has definitely resigned his appoint-
ment at Lahoe. Ho has been in in-
dirlerent health for some time past,
and will probably take up his resj-
dence permanently in England
WITH THE ELECTRICIANS.
Onto has a law to compel ' electric
roads to protect the uiotorman with a
creen from November I to April 1 of
each year.
It is said that the Edison Electric
Light company of Philadelphia pro
poses to spend 86,000,000 in laying con
duits and underground conductors.
Capitalists are figuring on connect
ing Pittsburgh ar.d Cleveland by an
ttlocUis raiiruad over couiwy roaos in
an almost air-line and twenty miles
shorter than the most direct steam
road.
Tire electrical weeklies are just
now teeming with illustrations of elec
tric effects at tho world's fair. Aecord-
mg to these, the old nursery stories of lateral rows four plates, in addition
fairyland are actually eclipsed by the t,ie margin of the shell has twenty
realities of to-day. five small plates. The colors preferred
Turc telephone oompunv of New are mingled golden yellow, reddish
TTaven. Cnnn.. hm ro iinuwi hi.i jasper and white or brown. A variety
so arranged that two men can place
the bicycle on the railroad track and
quickly reach any point on the line
where their services an; needed.
MISSING LINKS.
South American get brandy from
witormnlrm ii.inr.
watermelon juice.
lUEttK never was such a person as
Pope Joan, the so-called female pon-
till. i
Tint worth of a ton of diamonds at
the present day 13 estimated at $35,-
000,000.
Tnn mountaineers of West Virginia
have a sunerstition th.nt.tn am milk
wmte aecr is tho unfailing sign of a
speedy ucatn.
Cukhalis county, Wash., has 30.000.-
000 feet of standing timber, the largest
amount of any county in that heavily
timbered state. couecieci in targe uelds a sure indica
te ', , ! tion that the feeding ground of tho an
In tho poorhousi of Cass county. rr1.1.r4
Mich., a man We8 received the other
Livrn"1' ,U11 Saldlt,
had been his ftat m th.rty years.
"J,Ml1 1A"K noi'it, contains
80'J acres; Plumiix park, Dublin, 1,700
acres; Hyde park, London, 400 acres;
Yellowstone national park, 2,280,000
acres.
NEWSPAPER PICKINGS.
Highly Commendejx Unole-r."Well,
l' ritz, do you like your new teacher?'
'r'tz "'b very much; ho is ill on
any out 01 three, soifenblosen.
Hotel Clehk (Chicago) "Sir, you
are leaving without your board bill!"
truest "Of coursn I am! Don't taka
mo for a freight train, do you?" At
lanta Constitution.
ScuooLM.isTr.B-" Why was it that his
ask you to join mo iu a real good cry "
Indianapolis Journal.
LITTLE PHILOSOPHERS.
A TK Annas war, c
Jjirl how t)ie tre
loliajja V ;'.e rvii
Sftil tin -. ,
keep thei.- mhhw,
trunks."
pluialtig to a little
; il velorwd their
'me. "A!i, yes,"
: "'.aud, they
. ioilira in their
. OuKUUi.Nl' t'uxu.Toarluiv-l !
jou 1 rxatnr!, -. m uritlmietie, and 1
you nave not done , ,.f thi-ni." Pupil
"No; my faUier nlways told 1110 to
shuu bail ex'immles." -Hesten Tran
script. Too Mivit rtnrw i Est -The follow
ing signilieaut advert irvmcnt recently
upponre.l . v. y,xy. "For
sale, a young .-.t '!. -j.-.U. Tlybest of
reasons given for w urn ra..;1 to sell. In
quire within. " -,lonrii.-l of Education.
ToMMY--")id you di riii'h lighting
during the war, pa .- I'a "1 did my
share of it, Tointn;-." i ommy "Did
yon malo t'u,- ..rerriv run?" Pa
"You're right, I did. mv." Tommy
"Did tln-y er.'-h yna, pa lioston
Quips.
I.rm;t.-."Mamttn, why is a gentle
man's party oai! - ! v 'stag party?"
Manuvui --"! reap ." !:'t know, dear,
the exact ortgie ,' i v t--iii." L'thel
"db. 1 K
pilfties be, .
in' homo."
1 lu. Kh Z
tu oulini.
seitb.
iu stag
taggcr-
1 Uie ,ivc paj.rtr of
Ni,w iti Uie Line e
Uo,
Bub
Turtleu Which Contribute to tho
World'8 Food Supply.
Monnter Chelonlua. That Frequent the
Ocean Depth, and Frenh U ater Tinr.
tolie. Which Are Highly Valued
In the ATarlcuts.
Forty-two species of tortoises In-
habit' the United States and adjacent
seas. They furnish nearly all of the
reptilian food supply of this country.
which is of great aggregate quantity,
and represents a value of hundreds of
thousands of dollars a nnually. A mong'
them, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
are several gigantic kinds which
live in the ocean, and are remarkable
iu many ways. These marine turtles
are specially adapted to an aquatic
mode of existence. Their bodies have
a specific gravity almost exactly equal
to that of the water in which they are
immersed, so that they are able to sus
tain themselves at the surface for any
length of time without fatigue. They
never go ashore except to lay eggs.
Their hind feet are used as rudders,
while the fore feet, with which they
propel themselves, have a motion sim
ilar to that of u bird's wings. In fact,
all their movements are more those of
flying than of swimming.
These giant turtles are found all
along the Atlantic coast, though it is
only in southern waters that they oc
cur in great numbers. One of the
most powerful of them is the logger
head, which attains a weight of six
teen hundred pounds. It is a rapid
swimmer and is often seen far from
land, floating, on the waves asleep,
irauu, uuuwuff; uu tne waves asleep.
Carnivorous by nature. It feeds on crabs
. J" -vj.u.u.,.
an,i fishes, and especially on a large
species of conch, which it breaks with
its enormous jaws and devours in large
quantities. The flesh of this tortoise
is leathery and oily, with a strong
smell of musk. In the West Indies
formerly it was given to the slaves for
food. Young specimens, however, are
tolerably palatable, and are frequently
sold in the markets. A considerable
amount of oil maybe obtained from
the loggerhead, but its rank odor un-
fits it for use in cooking. It has been
employed to smear on the sides of ves-
. sels, which it is said to preserve from
sltipworms, and to soften certain
P leathers. The scales forming- the shell.
though bigger than those of the tor-
toise-shell turtle, are very thin and apt
to be wrinkled and filled with impuri
ties. Onthat account they are not used
to any great extent in the arts.
The tortoise shell of the Florida and
Gulf coast is found in many other parts
of the world. It does not attain a weight
of moro than three hundred pounds.
Its diet is exclusively vegetable, but it
is much more fierce than the carnivor
ous and harmless loggerhead. It bites
severely and Inflicts painful wound,
so that fishermen have to be on their
guard against its attacks. The scales
or plates that cover its bony shell form
the tortoise shell of commerce. They
are arranged in three rows, the central
eonl"J,-'iif flv-f. rtlnts and ench nt flw
" which much white occurs is highly
esteemed, especially bj 'the Chinese. It
s known a blonde shell.' 1 he best
noi, n i ,
archipelago 1 he material is imitated
beautifully in cow s horn, so that only
an exnert can tell the diiTnreneo.
Combs made from the golden yellow
i i n i ,, . . . P ' ,
under shell of this tortoise are eagerly
sought by Spanish ladies, fetching
from fifteen to twenty dollars apiece,
Another great marine tortoise is the
green turtle, famous in soup. In size
it comes between the loggerhead and
tortoise-shell, reaching a weight of oue
thousand pounds, it lives mostly in
deep water, feedingon plants, especial-
f1" inl
" v" wiv h, piwi;ure uie
, 1 . unu s,"P,culcnl P", which
a u" is "', vl e res ,l , tlle
.. . . . " '
rVl" Z L . Li.."..."r "w"-
weed' scp,c the "vers to
bathe , fregh watcr) wh,ch 6eems
be necessary for them from time to
time. In Florida tho green turtle is
said by turtle fishers to enter the
creeks which abound on that coast,
and, having eaten its fill of the sea
grass growing there, to roll together
masses of it as big as a man's head, !
which It cements with clay. Then,
when the turn of the tide "takes the
ball out to sea, the turtle follows it,
feeding on it. When, therefore, the
fishermen find any of these balls float
ing down a creek, they at once spread
a strong net across the mouth and al
ways secure a number of the tortoises.
The flesh attached to the upper shell is
known in cookery as "calipash," while
that attached to the lower shell is
called "calipee."
There are a good many families of
edible freshwater tortoises which live
iu rivers, ponds and marshes. Among
these are several speeiesof soft-shclled
turtles, which are frequently seen in
tho markets, their flesh being said to
be even superior to tho green turtle.
Thoy are taken with hook and line,
snapping greedily at any kind of fish.
Thoy feed on small fishes, snails and a
variety of vegetable matter. Most fre
quently they are seen along tho mar
gins of sluggish and shallow streams,
wooing sweet repose in the voluptuous
1 and buxom mud-bank. It is said that
j some of them do much damage in po
i tato fields situated near water courses
which they inhabit, since they are very
fond of browsing on tho stems of tho
plants.
theTirstT
IIandkkhchiefs were made fashion
able by the Empress Josephine, who
had bad teeth and held a handker
chief before her mouth when she
laughed. j
Tint ice-making machine was first
put into operation in 1S0; at the pres
ent day every brewery, every passen
ger steamer and not a few restaurants
and hotels make their own ice.
Safety lamps, for the use of miners,
were patented in 1815. Now no mine
is without them, and many laws have
been passed requiring their use in all
underground mining operations.
Elkctkotvpino was first done in
ISST, and was considered a triumph of
chemical and mechanical skill, requir
ing the utmost nicety for its execu
tion. Now it is done in every printing
house.
llAXPKKncniEFS were first made for
tho market at Paisley, Scotland, in
1743, and sold for about one dollar
each. Last year it is computed that
80,000,000 down were sold in the United
States.
tieir Spelling
a Mnt ir of IiiC-';
The Lorj'!ta wv.e?':. ;,
eitrisitlorab!'.- r:iirt '1 t't 1 ii- -r
tempi rurV- 't,y t!Os;e!tit
words. It appears that, i
'' neeai-uon
I p. Urin con
1 . fi ! rmtin
11 re rVrnee
to the native princes and noblemen
who were present at the opening of
the Imperial institute, we tried to
strike out on an original line, but were
only able to spell "Ga-rkwar" in seven
diffenmt.-wojra. and "lihowmijijo-r" In
lour. Indian papers, it "ecuis, are not
wholly successful. Westill occasionally
see "Puna"-' nnl "I'oona," '(! il.':n" and
"Hindu.'," "Dacoit" and '-Dakait," and
so on, according to the taste and fancy
of the bpeller.
In a supplement to the Bombay Gov
ernment Gazette we. now have a re
vised alphabetical listof Madras place-
names, which is "to be strictly adhered
tn " Tn t'-!-. li-t n-'illo r-tnininrr such
monstrosities as llirukkazhiklcunram, ;
Suacaraperumalkoyil, Gannamanayak
kanur and Ammayanayakkauur, a
large proportion of the popular ver-.
sions are retained, with the thin dis
guise of a - K"' for a "C." Three-and-twenty
out of the thirty-six pages of
the Notification are occupied by a list
of place-names "in which the system
of transliteration has been followed,"
and a wonderful list it is. 1
A JnWe Ti-'rd by Jury.
A North C.iro!i;i!i paper tells the
following: At, Harnett comity superior
court, a few years since, Judge Shipp
presiding, the trial of a cause hod been
protracted till near midnight.. Tho
jury was tired and sleepy and showed
flagging attention. Willie Murchisou,
who was addressing the jury, thought
ij oiuuoc au jie satu: Lfenue-
men, 1 will tell you an anecdote." In
stantly the judge, the jury and the few
spectators pricked up their ears and
were till attention, as Jlurchison was
admirable in that line, had a fund of
anecdotes and no one could tell them
better. Hut he sown proceeded to tell
one of the dullest, prosiest and most
pointless jokes possible. Everybody
looked disappointed. The judge, lean
ing over, said in an unmis,takalle tone
of disappointment: "Jfr. Jlurchison, I
don't see the point to that joke." "Nor
I. either," replied the witty counsel.
"But your honor told it to me on our
way down here and as 1 thought the
lack of appreciation must be due to my
obtuseness I concluded to give the joke
a trial by jury."
SLtPT hu,i
MONTHS.
Tho Burning of n T01 sil Caret a Stranc
Case of Lethargic i leep.
A curious case of lethargic sleep
which lasted for five months has just
lome to the attention of the Hypnotic
and Psychological society in Paris,
which both they and the doctors are
unable to explain. A thirteen-year-old
girl of an excellent provincial family is
the subject of this curious experience.
While at boarding1 school she was sud
denly frightened and became ill. She
was examined by the celebrated Prof.
Charcot and admitted to the insane
asylum of Dr. Uaffeg-eau at Vesinet.
At this time the girl uttered a series of
hoarse barks, and her wide-open mouth
dis'ilnsivl a hi-bW -vollon rt-t t'msil.
livery uve minutes r,nc was seized with
a urtnem rl,,!,, .V.t .1. DV,n l,r...,1 1
left eyebrow so hardvith her left hand
that she nearly wore it away. She was
completely unconscious, and had to be
nourished artificially by means of a
6tomac,h tube. Thr(fe ter rea,h.
, ' ...
T J rvT?1;
it was impossible to disturb by anv
nhvs(!a, ' ,in x,Mmmx ,, LJi
pathic treatment produced a visible im
provement, but it was not until a few
days ago that tho proper remedy was
discovered. Ur. Itaffegeau cauterized
the swollen tonsil with a redhot iron
and at the same time treated the mus
cles under the jaw with massage. The
girl gave a little scream when the iron
wasamilicd. Some hours later she w
induced to repeat the vowels after the
physician. Next morning she suddenly
awoke, asking: "Where am I?" She had
absolutely no recollection of what had
occurred about her. She is now more
lively than before her illness, talks in
cessantly and seems anxious to make
up for the time she had lost by her
amusing herself as much as possible.
THE IN.v.,,n i..Lnf L..IMJER.
Be Is m Hard-Hearted and Mercenary m
Sliyliuk.
The Indian money lender almost
everywhere is a thorough Shylock.
Rajah Brooke tells me that in Sara
wak, where larfd may be sold for debt,
nnless as a penalty for swindling, and
where a limit is put on the interest
that his courts will enforce, the Indian
money lender has been found as hard
and merciless as the Chinaman and
Malay arc fair and reasonable. With
men like these, says the National Re
view, and an ignorant peasantry, one
would have thought that English
judges would have done their best so
to administer the law between the
two as to give the debtor a fair chance,
while allowing the creditor what was
justly due. But they are so hide
bound, such slaves to the letter of the
law and to English precedents, that
not a helping baud can the debtor get,
and the courts are mere machines
which the money lender sets in motion
or directs at his pleasure.
I remember a case in which a Mo
hammedan lady, one who never ap
nr"i in rviblic. t" ' t,1". mvner of a
valuablo village, was sued for some
thing like fifty thousand rupees, the
money advanced being, so far as I
could ascertain, not more than two
thousand rupees at the outside. The
court of first instance, a native subor
dinate judge, appointed a committee to
lamias the creditor's account, which
reported them as very suspicions. Still,
a bond for the amount sued for had
been given, and, in face of rulings by
the high court, the sub-judge had no
alternative but to give a decree for the
full sum. Ami an appeal to the high
court of Boml ay, which was prose
cuted by the lady's friends, met w ith
no success. However niueh the lady
might have been defrauded, they de
cided the bond was in order and the
village must go.
Mottling Tetni.
The custom of bottling tears in pe-
online t.. .t iv-;n TV, ..-
' i.
IX constitutes an important part of the
obsequies of the dead. As the mourn-
.... i j .1
vis m v aiLLiu muuu nuu Htcjnuj,' itic
master of ceremonies presents each
on with
a piece Of cotton wool or
tears. The cotton wool or spouse is
afterwanl squeezed into a bottle, and
the tears are preserved as a powerful
and efiieaeious restorative for those
whom every other medicine has failed
to revive. It is to this custom that al
lusion Is made ia Vsalms M., $; "put
thou thy tears Into thy bottle,"
A Gentleman
Who formerly resided in Conaactlcut, but
who uow resides in Honolulu, writes: "For
20 years past, my wile
and 1 have used Ayer'.
Hair Vigor, and we
aui ilmie to it the dark
liuir which she aud I
now have, while hun
dreds of our acquaint
ances, ten or a dozca
years younger than we,
ate either giny-uended,
white, or bald. Wlieu
asked how our hair has
retained 113 color and
fullness, we reply, ' By
the use ol Ayer'. Hair
Vigor nothing else.'"
"In 1868, my affianced
was nearly bald, and
the hair
kept fall
ing out
every
day. I
Induced
her to use
Ayer's Hair VI;or, and very noon. It not
only checked any further loss of hair, but
produced an entirely new growth, which has
remained luxuriant and Klossy to this day.
I can recommend this preparation to all in
need nf a genuine hair-restorer. It is all
that It is fiaimed to be." Antonio Alarrun,
Bastrop, Tex.
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
WANTED.
$15 A WEEK. ST lWhSi,l!S?k,SS
H. BlNJAM IN & CO. , 822 Pine StLouls,
Addrp.
HO.
Of. Hash's Belts & flpplianees
Belts, Snrtponsorien, Spl
nil Appltuiiefg, Abcluiu.
inal Supporters. Vests,
t tla& J ITttweiH) V1ULU Vt.pB
Cnres Iltienmatisiii, Liver and Kidney
Jomplaiutri, DyflpepHia, Krrors of Ynuth,
.ost Mnnho'.fl, Nervousneaf, Nexuul Wenk.
.ess, and allTroull.-s in Mule or emale.
.nestion lilauk aud ISook free. Gall or
Tite.
Volta-Medica Appliance Co.,
.iZ Fine Street. SX. LOUIS. MO.
Foot-Pi intsoti the Path tn Health.
Everyone neidirg a doetoi's advice
slinnld read oi e nf Dr. Foote's dime
piiniphlets on "Old Eyef," "Ornnp,"
,'Knpliiip," "I'liimoiN," -Vaiicocele,"
Uiseiirie of mm, Disense of W men, and
lHainlh- best mens of srl-cnrf'. iJ
Hill Pub. (Jo., 129 Eatt 2Hih tit., fit
Yoik.
STOCK BRANDS.
Whiln you kcwp yonr subscription paid lip yon
unu iLitii yiiur urniiii 111 IIBWLH cuurge.
Alljti. T. .).. lone, Or. Hnrsen HM on left
flhonUior; cuttle -amo on Ipft hip, nnilftr bit on
riirnr oftr, aiin uppor oil on tne lert; range, Mor
row county.
Armstrong, J. t' Alpine, Or. T with bar on.
tier 11 0L1 left sliooiiier of lioreeB: cattle sninp
on ten tup.
Allison, O. )., Eisht Mile. Or. Cattle brand
tl Don left hi anil horses BRme brand on riLtht
-iniuiiior. ihki. cisni nine.
Adkins, J. .1., ITeppner, Or. Hores, JA con
iiei-ieo oil le 1 nana: cattle. saroeoD left lop.
rmrtholnmpw, A G, Alpine, Or. Hoses
oramieu i Hi n eiiaer st.orjiuer. itanae iu alo
row countv
HleHkman. Geo., Hardman, Or. Horses, a Ahl;
11 wn snoujuer: name same on riant slionider
raiunnter, J. w., nardman. Or. Cettie brand.
a n 00 leri nip and tniKli: spur in eaoli ear.
Bremier, Pinter, lioi selierry Oreuon Horses
iiranuoti r 11 on lert enouider. t attle same on
'tgni Biae.
linrke. M 81 C, Long ('reek. Or On cattle,
connected on lett hip, ciopott left ear. an
der half crop off riKM. licrses, eame brand on
lent suouiuer,
llaage ia Grant aod ilorrow
coanty.
Hrosman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded
on riKht shoulder; cattle H on the left side
l.en ear rial! crop lid nun! ear upoer stone.
Harton, Wm.. H ppner. Or. -Horses, J Bon
r.Hiu mnfii cattle same on r mht hi,i, a,wi t i,
iwii lur.
Hrowis Isa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
rikjiii mine: oauie HHnie on nirtituip; range, Mor
row mimilF.
Hrown, J. C, Hoppner. Or. HorBes, oircle
wimniii 10 ci- rnron lett nip; cattle, Bnme.
Brown, w. J Lena. Oregon. Horses W bar
over it, on uie lenstiouioer. oattie same od left
nip.
buyer, W. G Heppner. Or. Horses, boi
oranu or ngn nip cattle, same, with split in
each ear.
Borg, P. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on lefl
shoulder; oaltlo. stmie on lefl hin.
Unionise, W. J., Fox.Or-Cattle, JB connected
on left side; crop on left ear and two splits and
middle piece cot out on right ear; on horses Bame
oranu on me len nuga; liange in rox valiej
Grant county.
CaiBiier w arren, Wsgner. Or. Horses brand.
edOon ughi stiBe; cattle (three bars) on
rigiu rios. crop Hiiuripiii in eacft ear. ttaiige
Grant and Alorrow counties.
( ain.li:., aleb.Or.- II I) on horses on left stifle
U with quarter circle over it, on left shoulder
ana on leri stine on an colta der fi years;
left shoulder only on all horses over 5 years. All
range iu Urant county.
Clark, Wm. H.. Le. a. Or. Horse WHO con-
necieu, on leo shoulder: cattle same on right
nip. i.u bd morrow ana umatuia counties.
I ate, I Ims. It,, Vinson or Lena. Or. Horse
n v. on ngm snouider; cattle same on right hit
Kainre Morrow and Umatilla counties.
t eel . m.. Doior hm Or - hi.riuu. .If nn U
shoulder; ca'tle same on lefl hip, waddles 011
eacn jaw anu two D.is in the right ear.
furl, l1. H., John Lay. Or. Double oris on
et;u inii uu uaiutt, swallow rora and umler bn
in right ear. split in left ear. Karige in Grant
county. On sheep, inverted A aud spear point
on shoulder. Ear markoa ewes crop on left ear
pnuched upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in
ngni aoo uuuer nair orop in left ear. All rang
Cook, A. J.,Lena,Or. Horses, tKlon right shonl
J01 Cattle, same on right hip: ear mark squari
ciop on lefl and split in right.
t urriii. U. H., Currinsvdle, Or.
left suite.
Horses, & 01
Cox Ed. 8., Hardman, Or. (V. tie.
C will
ii. ceuier; nurses, ii on left nip.
Ooehraii, K. fc Monument. Grant Co , Or.
Ilorses btanded circle with iat beneath, on ief
nlioulocr. cattle r-auie brand on both hips, umri
under slope both esrs and dewlap.
( hhpin, h., llarduian. Or. Horses branneu
". on right hip. t attle hrnuded the same. Ali
bri ds t 1 on horses light thigh: t'a t e s t ,
oiantiou r.gnt tuuuidei, aid cut t a tnd ol
ngni ear
Lnckrns, hbb Horses braided with three
'.ou-u lor, i n im stine I atlle sa-ne on left side.
Douglass, w. M .(Titlltiwai. or. rattle. K i'oi.
right side, swa low-fork in each ear; horBes, It b
011 inn 1110.
Douglas, O. T., Douclas, Or Horses TD on
me 1 igm sune; came same on right tup.
Ely, J . b. Ol Bons. Douglas, Or. Horses brand
ed EL. in left shoulder, cattle same on left
tip. hole lir right ear.
Ellioti. V au,, Heppner, Or. Diumond oti
kaifij.l . ilnrtlman. Or.-Horse hrandtd
i.)- (itfvtrmd t with tail uii left slmuder; cat
liefhnir ul ii hi hip. t.kiitce ia !urrw cuniitj
oouauiMt 01, riKtii ln..uller; caitle anme x
riuht hip. Kht tuitrk, holt) iu right and crot
off left.
Flureuco, L. A Heipner. Or. VntUe, LF 01
riKtit hi!; i'ir.wfe K with bar umi, itn Hht
si.uiiider.
Florence, 8. P. Htppaer. Or Horses, V 01
riKht (thoi ; entile, r on riKht hiporthUh.
( tenrli, tieorw-, llf(,plt.r. Or. ("attle bnindec
V t1. with bar over it. uu luft side; croD off lft
ear. iiirt b, snuie braijd on lefihin.
(tRI, ileuii. aeuuner. Ur.-I.AY nil lfi
ibuuider.
GiluiHn-French, Land and Lir Stock Co., Fov
nl. t ir. Horses, anchor M on U-ft nhi.ni.Ur- warn
SHUB.mleft sUfle. i'attle, same on boiji hips'
Wir murks, n.n off right ear and underbit in left
u Utlhwn, Urant, Crouk and Morron
count itss
with' a quarter circle over it, on loft stitl
"arieit aiorn-w and L mat ulacimii ties
eonnectM
.vii h quartf) citfl" oTt-r it. on le)t (.honlder.
Hist! A. li.. liuUr. Or. t attie. ri.ui d-ton
n h quarter circle ai der it on the riicht ht
-hi in !t.ri-iw Hiiil I niHtilU ninntiws.
tlmttiii A Jei krA. Hamiitun. lr I aitJe. two
u either hip; crop in ri-M mr and split i h
orsc. i 4n nht thiirh. liwiKvin jH?it cv-onrj
Iih, Siuael Wkopp, Ur- T I
on net teDon nirh.t -honldoron b rt-; on cattl
n rniln hip hi. d oil Ifft side, t-vai-o r fork u
ritflil Aki-Minl k!u in InFtL kxniHi in Huiminxi
' distrrioujy,ornv ooftncy.
SfeSrtsrSjssS;
hahi. Milton, WH(uf. Or.-S1oisK tn,i -,-Ml
-l-('-ircle with parallel tails) n left shoulder
en to same on left hip alwo lar circle oa lef
Hall. Kdwin. John Dnr.Or. Caltle K Hon right
hip; horses same on right shoulder. tanizeiL
Grant county.
Howard, J l. alloway, Or. Horvefi, - rrow
with bar abve it) on riht shoulder; rattle
oame on leftside, llanife in Morrow aud Uma
tilla comities.
Hutrhes, JIat, Heppner, Or. Horses, shfideil
heart on the left shoulder. Unii Morrow 'o,
Hanwiker, H , W'an:er. Or. Horses, H on left
-houhlnr. oa tie. V on left hii .
Hardibty, Albert, Wye. OreKon HorBes, A H
oonueuted. on loft shoulder; (. attie on the lefl
iip, crop off left ear,
liuuiphrers, j 01 Hardman, Or. Horses, H or
lef tiaitk
Hayes, J. M., Reppner. Or. HorseB, win eg aw
on left Bhoutdet cattle, same on right hip.
Hast on. Lather. Kudu Hile, Dr. Horne H ol
the left shoulder and heart on the left stifle Cat
il snnie o?i left hip. Kaiute in Morniw eonnty.
Ivy, Alfred, Long Creek, Or 4 'attle I Don
riht hip, crop off leftear and bit iu right. Homes
same brimd on It ft shoulder Kange n Grant
countv
Jones. Hurry, Heppner. (tr Hoih s branded
IT J on the left rthoiitder; cnttie hwmdfwi j on
right hi. wmi undui bit iu lett er. liange in
Morrow c nitty.
Jutikijj, b. Al., Heppnsr, Or Horses, horse
ah ue J on It ft shoulder, t'aitle, the sams.
Kange on blight Mile.
Johiition. l'elix Leiia, Or. Horses, cirdoT on
left stitie; cattle, same on right hip, under hair
rtii in richt and split in left cur
Jfukirs, 1 W.,Mt. Vemon,Ur, J ou horeesur.
left shoulder; on cattle, J on left bin and two
smooth crops on both ears, lUngein Fox nnd
Hear vail Hi ri
Kenny, Mike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
KNV on ieft hip cattle same and crop oil left
art nndwr siopp on th right
Kirk J. T., lleppner. Or. Horses (19 ou left
houUlHr; cattle, tH on lefl liit.
Kirk. J C, Heppner, Or. Horses. 17 on either
iHt.k cattle 17 on right side.
Kirk. Jessft, Heppner, Or.; horse- 11 on left
Ucu der; cattle name on light side, nuderbit on
lrhi ear.
Knmberlar.d.W.G.. Mount Vernon. Or. I L on
eatt 1 on right and left siuss, swallow fork in It ft
ear and under oiop in right ear. Horses same
rand on left shoulder, liange in Grant countv.
Loften, Stephen, Fox, Or. 8 L on left hip
n cattle, crop and split on right ear. Horses
-anie brand on lefl shoulder, liange Urant
Ul)tV.
uienallen, John W., L Or. Horses
'.Wbiiaeu half-uncle JL conneoted on left shonl-
aitle. sain on lef! hio. liange. near Lex
tngton taney, J. W Heppner Or. Horses branded
L aim 40 lert shoulder; cettiM same on lel
hip, wattle uTfarrj.ht ye, three slits ia r.tht
ear.
Lord, George, Heppner. Or.-Horees branded
double a ooLnecU .Sometimes oaiietl a
swing H. on left shoulder.
filarkham. A. M.. Heppner, Or.-Cartlo large
. ? . Blde ,b,,th eurM ppeii, aud cplit Li
bo h. Horses M on left hiu. Kango, Clarke
canyon.
Minor, Oeoar, rteppner, nr. o.ttie, m j j ,Ki
right hip; horse. M on loftshouluer.
Morgan, H. Heppner. Or.-Horees,
McCnmbor, Jas A, Echo, Or. Horsey, M with
bar over on right shoulder,
Morgan. Thos. Heppner, Or.-hoi.es, ciroio
1 on left Bhoulder aud left thigh; cattle. , ru
nght thi;?h.
Mitchell. Oscar, lone, Or. Horses, 77 on -v-i
hip; cattle, 77 on right side.
McCiaren, D. (i., Hittwnsville, Or, Uoran,
rieore Son each shoulder, oattls, M2 on hin
UoCarty. David H. Koho Or. Horses branded
DM connected, on the left shoulder; cattle same
on hip and side.
M cOirr, Frank. Fox Vfdley, Or,-Mu!e shoe
with toe-cork on cattle on ribs aed under in
each ear; horses Hame brand on ltit stifle.
.JHcHal,( . , raailin,Or.-un tiorsm. M
with half circle under on left shoulder; on ;atue
tour bars oonneoted on top on tho right aide
bange in hruit County.
NeHi.Andrew. Lone Hock,Or.-Horw A N con
uected on left nhouiuer: oattlu srune on botiihipa,
on inn B(iouiot came same 011 inft hi.
U1, ui.-noiiftiB, circle , on
let 1 thiKl. : cai tie. enme on loft hip.
Oliver, Joseph, ( iaujon ity, Or. A S on cale
on left hip; on horBss, same oa left, thigh, Hw
in Grant county '
OIW, Ferry, Lsciusi, tv. y m r K;it
Olp, Hertnau. Fiairie City, Or.-Or. cattle, O
Li' connected on loft hip; horses on left stifle
and wartle on nose. iiaijg in Grant county.
Feui-soii, Olave, iagUt Mile, lir. Horses, ounr
ter circle shield ou left shoulder und on lt
hip. Cattle, fork m lof: ear, right cronped. 34
on left hip. Kang. oi, Kight Mile.
Farker & Gleasou, Hardnjan.Or, florals IP on
) ft shoulder,
P Ir.ti"e U "Ktun.Or.-Hor ee brand
e (L li conuecied) in lett shoulder ; cattle
njeon right tup. liange, Morrow count.
1 ipur, J. H., Lexington. lr. Uorseu, J li, con
nected o, left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip.
under bi In each ear.
iVnys, A. C., lone, Or,; horBes diamond V ou
shoulder; cattle, J ti J connected, on the
left hip, upper slope in left ear and uliy in the
lght. .
Fowell, jonn T Dayville, Or-Horss, J1J cot).
ubc od ou left shoulder, t battle OK oouuected on
left hip, two under half crops, one on each ear
wattle unuer Uiroat. Kai ge m Grant county.
hood. Andrew, Harumau, Or. Jluruus, eynare
r. with quarter-circle over it. on left stifle
Henirger, Chris, Happner, Or.-Uorsea, C ii on
lefl shouidei.
Hice.lHii, Hardman, Or.; horees, three panel
worm fence on lelt shoulder; cattle, DAN tin
right shoulder, iianirn unu.r HUi-,lmQ.,
Kojse, Aarou, Heppner, Or Horses, plain V on
left shoulder; cattle, same brand reversed on
right hip and crop oil right ear. liange in Mor
row county.
RuJn Bros., Hoppner, Or. HorBes branded 3
un the right shoulder; cattle, IX on the left mn,
crop off left ear and dewlap on neck. Hanee in
Morrow and adjoining counties.
Hast, William, Kidge, Or.-Horses K on
left shoulder; cattle, ii on left hip, crop o
right ear, underbit on left ear. Bheeu. K on
weathers, round croo fl' n.rh Uur a 11
tilla and Morrow c mimes. '
Keaney, Andrew Lexington, Or. Horse
branded A K on right shoulder, vent quarter
circle over brand; cattle same on riirht bin
tiunge Morrow county.
Koyse. Wm. H. Oiiirvvill CirU u
with quarter circle ovr r.i. . .i.nu.. iTh
and crop ott right ear and split in left. iiorseS
same brand on left shoulder, liange in Morrow
Grant and Gilliam counties. JW
Awuir. d, vv. lleppner, Or.-lIt?rseD. JO ok
lef t shoulder. Caitle, on right hip.
picknal. J. W.. lioKrr,, r u.
branded 31 on left shoulder: inU .A u,IMi
county.
nauiug. C V Henuner. Or-Hn kj..i
on lett shoulder; cattle same 011 left hip.
...... . V " AJaiKiou, ur. nurses
with dash under it on lefi stiriit nutti w
uash 1 unuer it on right lup, crop oft right ear and
waudied on riuht hind leg. KaUgu fu Alorrow.
uilhamand Umatilla couuties
bWUggart. A. L..AthenM. Or Ha-. k ij n
un leli shoulder; uettie same on left did. Cron
un ear, wattle on left hiad leg.
iBliv m. nppnBr, ur.-HoiBoe shaded
b on lex Btihe: cattiM J H,n iat t.;.. ..:..T '
tork ui ngh, ear, underbit in left,
bapplhos., Uwppuer, Or.-Horees, S A F on
lett mp; catu. same on left hip. n
bhrier.John. iox. t)r.-Ni: . ,..j
horses on right hip; oatue, same o , right hip,
crop it right ear and under bit in wit ear. Hauge
tn tiraut county. iifeLe
bnuth xtros.. tiubanvillft f) u,. 1 . ,
H. Z. uuMiyoldar, .lf oKSe,
udle. Itaw , m llorrowand UiEn Z "u l
btuijlmuii, V. A., aorannin, Ur.- uur kh V.
BW.VBUBU11, UK A. J.. Huin.lmr 1 In i,
uu rigln iu, j nwuliuw-furk iu loft ear "
OWUHKUrU U. IV.. Hriiiui., 11. n
lell auuuiar ; untile, 14 ou left h'ij).
Hlerr,KGH faeupuer, Or. - t attle W C 0-1
lettluy.oropuirriKUt bjilI underbit in i.!ttr.
ell .i.utuu.r; elUe.i!0i,iftah,,,,l,l. " 00
b'1tu,MJ''""-"'1--iiurte. ij-on isft
lUltW K. W UUIUIIKP. (V W!1 m
ell BhOUlUei. h.trKMM, .....tu ; . :A?' - l
iLnrutuii. H. il.. I,,,m ft. II 1 . .
vmiuerpool, H. T.. Lenu. llrr !t...UDO v ...
uecteu 011 ribt ehoQlilerioatUs.Mme ,m right
Walbridire. Wm.. Hrnr,.. n. u r. .
..ei,'iU.8''0""1'"'i c,"Je " " lifihs tlilt
oriijottlefteBrimdriiiliteriii..i,,l '
Wlieoii. Jouu D.. HMlam ... rr .1..
Moreon brelided Jo on tun lufr .!,..,.!.
nerreii, u. ( sieh. Or TVr.t Ia IV i,t
oircle o?er it, ou left Bide, sulit iu rwu rk.;
W riirbl. bliefi A. Hennnnr n. r.l. 1 .. ..
1 VV on the rmbt hip. nijuure crup uM ngiit ear
v Hue, Henrj. Herjuner. Or. H,.m.. k.u.i...
.ue ot Bpeue. ou lelt Bhoulder aud ift hi"-.
Mttln Itn.ll.lHT, .Un,u ..n lt. ....... J . r" . u-'
I . , , - ..u .c.l DtuO BUU iprt tup.
W ells, A. ., Heppner, Or.-Horees, .w, on let
boulder- oen e wlibh
W olflnirer. John. Jt.hn linv r't, rt- .... .
liree pmiiel Darn on left hnl.l.. i f a?i
ill in uoth earn, liange in Ureal iud Maihier
Woouward. jorui, lieppnei, Or. lioam l;p
nneiMJ on lef 1 oiiouider. .olw'
A atlUnS. LlBhe. iiiiiimAr 11. 11 .. . .
OK oonnecteu on left Jtitie. ' ' "'
Wallace, Charles. Portlnrt n. m
ngtii thigh, huu in left ear; hiirsej 'W on' riJhl
uutuuer. eoiu. muiieou lert ahuoider.
VVhillier irne.. nm i..i. ... n
Horse, branded W B cuuuMteu or, lefl lmi,'L-
VVUIiams vseco, Hamiltoc, or.-Cn.ru,, lr
e oter thrw ban. on lf: hi.. BaT
". Kaime liraut uouuti: "lLle m: '
Williams, J o. UingCreelt.Or-Horw,
i cirv-ie over three bare ou ifi kZ"
..1 Mil iu mi ll ear. Hi, aliiS: . .T . wa"
Wiet. A. A., eppner, Or.-Horw rr.-iriinc A
u shoulder; I atlie. saa,, ,.. ,-.i,77 A
Walker EtiT.hr.th w.,,,. n......
mile bniiii.1 ,1. u Z ' 'u Or.-
V i J"1 i'"iier. J. W
eltal,ould,r. A.i r.nw lu ilo.rcw 1?,