PATENTS!
E TO INVENTORS.
Xtiere i as never a time iu tbe hialor
of c."r jabtry when tbe deamnd f"
inventions and improvements in tbe an
and toienoes generally was bo great r
now. The oonvenienoes of mpjkind ii
the faotory and workshop ' J boiisebolo
and nn the farm, ei wU .. in official
life, require Of 'rnai uocohbiodb to thi
appurtenance and implimenta of eacl
in order to save labor, time and expense
The political obange in the administra
on government does not a&Vot tbi
progress of the American inventor, wIm
being on tbe alert, and ready to per
ceive tbe existing deficiencies, does no
permit the affairs of government to de
ter bim from quickly oouoeiving th
rem ) to overoume enu ng discrepau
oil To xreat cue aouot be ei"
o:s .1 in obo. ig a competent and skill
attorney to prepare and prosecul
an application for patent. Valuable in
tores's bsve been lout and destroyed !
inunmerable instances bv the emplo.
meat of incompetent counsel, and e
pecially is ttis advioe applioahle !
those wbo adopt the "Mo patent, n
pay" ijntem. Inventors who outrun
their busiuess to this olass of attorne)
do so at Imminent risk, as tbe breadn
and strength of tbe patent is Dever eon
i Jewvfl ' view of a qulok endeavor t
t - ; wanoe and obtain tbe let
'.T;.Li ; ESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
derbnm, General Managei.
618 K street, N. W., Washington, V. 0.
represeming a large number of impi.r
tant daily and weekly pHpers, and gen
eral periodical of Hie eountry, was in
atitnted to orotnot its natrons from th
oneafe methods heretofore employei
in this line of business. Tbe said Cim
pany is prepared to take cbarxe of ill
pateut business entrusted to it for rea
sonable fees, and prepare and proseoiiti
applications generally, including me
ebanioal inveutionB, design patent
trade-marks, labols, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity report),
and gives espeoial atteuiou to rijctu
cases. It Is also prepared to entur iui
competition with any firm in seouriui
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
John Weddeuuuun.
Bl8 F Street,
p. 0. Box 885. Washington, D. 0.
OOOI) ADVICE.
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personal erlort and influence to Increase
the circulation ot bis home paper which
teaches the American policy of Trotcc.
tion. It is his duty to aid in this respect
in eviirr way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not sub.
surib.i for the Aubbican Economist,
publiihed by the American Protective
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dents says "Ho true American can
(jet along without M. I consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States."
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sample copy. Address Wilbur F. Wake
wan, General Secmtuy, 135 West 23d
SC. Kow Vork.
Qreoa
a. PweudAi
to
Ve cause. o.$
o (Xmcweavv
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It you are, you should be identH
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IF YOU WANT INFORMATION AUCUT
A'llrt-w h kUfi .ol -l iil i-i
tub iHt:w l.m cohpixy,
JOHN WSDDEHBURN, Manayina Attorney,
P.O. Hoi 4(14. WASH I Mi ION , I. 0-
TTVhiOSB IMUKTKEn FO't
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS,
CHILDREN, PARENTS.
tt, f r h.ii'Hen ami SHllom iHnuM'-il in tif llmrt
-luiy in rvirulur Army vr N :ivv lnpiMh 1 ,vnr
Mjrvhor nf i hi- 1 nitmii wuw or ih.vj to 1
ttn'tr uiiiow.t.mm Hiiiiini i it rfi-'fi
It Hp'T'tllTV. 'I'luniKHtllin I'llltlli'll tu Ml'l
hoii'1 -n.whtwi, .u eturpu ir fl'1..:"-.
t'lltll OUI I'Mll li.
E
Wltb all bad cesarean cm, atTaaiTiary, lenef
ausrirv. Mrtoui ti Html I. I ervoul aaOIiLIT.
aunDatural dtacaariM lostaiautiood. dMpemdracr, ie9
BrHtom rry, wsKtng sway et ibe emaas, erta nW and
Midy euna by Mt aud m-t mMh d . Cam poltllf
furiiia4 Uuit.on Usuk and Book fna. Call of writ
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Nlntk f I.. II. LOUIS. MO.
DK. DODD'S Curojoi
OLIC IN HORSES.
OUASANTtlD.
!,rv vwiwr o . horM thmild
ilnncistid. II m IU Ut. ot
tun .iuhi o i.u mm.. rn-tlua
Milt bv tu.il ..rM. I'ur AS.
rount lUH'k, w Ich iitit.tDiUaUK
PTuKiiiiii.. Karts.m.
tr. tacit. Ma
The Old Reliable
taMltlieddS j-ars. Treats msleor foui tl'
married or slnKlt, In ra.os ot exposure
CUiaivTKVD. Board ml lu",tn,',n"
hrmslMd irtteo flared. Qaeo Bleji
Hoot tr. Ulinrmi
clear! n (long If
SKiai J LIFE
mmm
MENTALH I w, I STRONG f
ENERGY4P-NERVSj
A VFR'Q
Sarsaparilla
M. Hammerly, a well-knnwn business man
ot Hills'ooro, va., semis tills testimony to
;iie merits ot Ayer's Sjirsnpurllla: "Several
yeais atto, I hurt my leg. tiie inlnry leuviim
asorewhlohlfdtoeryslielu9. MysuKeruii
were extreme, my leg, Iroin Hie kne toihe
ankle, heinj: suliil sine, which beuaii to ex
teml to other parts ot Hie hotly. Altcrtryinv
various remedies, I liecnn lalunir A.vet'i
Karsaparllla, and. Iielore i IibjI linislieil l!n
Brst lioltle, 1 experleiieed gri-M relief: the
aeeond bottle ellecied a complete cure."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr . J . C. A J or i Co., Lowell, .Mom
Curesothers,wS!S cure you
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS BUTJABLE and perfectly BAFB. T
tme as uied by thot tandi of woman all over tbt
nltet States, In the ?LO DOCTORS private mal
'idtlne, for SB years, and not a slnffl bad rosult
Money rotumM If not as represented. Bend i
iot (stamps) lev sealed partloulara.
I. I1ICTITUTI, 120 U. Klatb St., Et. Loolt, V.
RUPTURES
815 Tonrs' Kiporlnne In tritlnt all varl
.ips or Itupturu e. mines us to Kuursnt'-e i
pnsttivt cure. Question Blank una llool
tree. Call or write.
VDITA-MEiHCO APPLIANCE CO.,
123 rtne Street, BT. LOUIS. MO
neduend litoW pundirPni-inth. No
ttrvlnitf no ineon en ence, iu bid reiulti, notmuifiui
ni". fi r'Htment jiTfectly ImrmU-ii sud 'rieMv couA
sntiaL ('iieullon III "k nn I Hook irw. Cull or vrila.
DH. 11- B. HUTU'S, 8 l'.oe tlreet, of. Leuit, Mo
SYPHILIS,,
no 'W if ul JitscI.c. Trratmi
Tbe went forms pot'
i1ts!t cared 38 Tear
Treatment conidentta'. Cur
Kmall or s- nrnca. ivrmitow. iutiilion liisitK si
lukfm. Call oi writ. DR WAR INSTITUTE.
120 N. 9th SUSt.LouU.Mi
FREE TRIAL':
1 1 1 mm tm and loit Titallty
package of eur treat
mentf t wtakntiian
decar, nerToui debilit
Titallty ssut free for 19 cent
postage.
'R. WARD INSTUTUTE, 120 S. 9tli St. ST. LOUIS. K;
w ri I f" fwrtln one
SSj U 1 1 U Willi ul lii. If
iPf) ItmlmSJ li'l l""'11'
f e-redln one P4tKLIB trtstmer
inil. llttuls. UlCf ,
e.-ri-d. :tl vean' ex
Queittoa Olsuk and iiook free. Call or write.
i B'i2 Viae Sfrout. Bt. Luih, &Ic
mi. li. It. HUTTH.
CANCER;
AND OTH1
HaLIQNaK
hout Ih4 uie (
Uueillnn Blank and H""k fri-e. Ca
writs IU. II. 11. ItHTTN,
6S3FioeSt DU IMUIB, AlO
st Q t f00 worth of lovely Music lorforly
m K III.. Cenll. consisting of loopapes-,
4 w jutl s)ze S(leet Music of '-.iie
latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular
selections, iMith vocal and Instrumental,
gotten up In the most elegant manner. In-
y ; cludinjj four larpe size Portraits. 2
sV- CAHMENCIJA, the Spanish Dancer,
PADEMWSKi, the Great Pianist,
AOtUNA PATTIand
fc MINNIE SE HUMAN CUTTNQ. r2
i THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO.
Broadway Thcntre Hldg., New York City.
JC CANVASSERS WANTED.
COURAGE IN WAR.
No l.anirer Nm.iiary Slnri, the Introduv
tlun of Alni'ltHiilrAl A ,,llnnrA.
It is not probable that there is r
army on the earth whose leaders would
urge an advance against such an infer
no of inevitable annihilation in the
face of which their cumbersome t'(pui
ments would stand as absolutely worse
than nothing. A meager outlay in de
fense on the principle of direct concus
sion during hostilities would elTectu
a ly bar the combined navies of the
earth from approaching New Vork hnr-
bor near enough to hear the echo of
the invading guns
A ilelensivc arc equipped with nitro
glycerine boats and balloons could
hold its own with 1. isure and literally
str.nv the ocean floor with hostile
scrap In'fore a singlu shot could full
within sight.
Let it be understood that there Is
not a single clement of uncertainty in
the ease: that every claim is based on
a rigid analysis, is of simple and inex
pensive verilleation and that such ver
llleation shall demonstrate fairly and
fully that the ironclad and the arma
ment are floating scrap; that every
mechanical thing that has met destruc
tive negation ami mere superiority of
numbers, discipline and animal couraire
are lost forevermore as factors of vie
tory in war.
In this new application of well
known principles tho fighting foolt
will llnd their occupation gone and the
common humanities will begin to
flourish as they should.
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.
Thomas Si.ixui.am, of Paterson, N.
J., shot himself well-nigh fatally and
then sslu'd for n cigarette. He w as de
termined to die.
Sknatoh William V. Am.es, of Ne
braska, who recently broke the record
for long speeches. Is forty-six years
old and is serving his first year in the
senate.
Miss MATritc Tonn, a niece of Abra
ham Lincoln, is postmistress at Cyn
thiaua. Ky. She was appointed by
President Hayes and has held her place
ever since.
Mils. liitANT, widow of Gen. Grant,
hus decided upon making Washington
her permanent home. She has spent
some time recently searching for a
suitable hoiv.e.
Thomas Mi untY, the son of Francis
Murphy, has taken up the temperance
irk of hi-, father, and reeeutlv hclda
series of largo and successful meetings j
in Wulorbury. t onn. j
)Iim;v Mil I. m, of Aiinvtlle. IV, has
a plate that is over one hundred years
old. It contains ou the outer edge the
umfli of the thirteen original Atjitj-R-
I and Is hhrhlv rtrted by the owner.
iiyi
fRANKLIN'3
The Old
I'hllosnpht'r Mori Than tt Ten
tury Aheail ' K(Knn.
The department of st'itc lntoly re
ceived from Mr. 11. 1. Strven-;, (f the
United States Dispatch a;rwy at Lon
don, an account of historical electrical
apparatus once ownel by Fran': in
which he has recently unc'jrthe 1 in
that city. Amonj other thinn, Mr.
Stevens says, according to the llo .ton
Herald, he has found that Franklin,
during hio last sojourn in England,
made an electric li'ht, and that he
could produce from it with his primi
tive appliances sufficient electric light
to read by. This antedates the achieve
ment of Edison by more than one hun
dred years.
The lamp is in a good state of pres
ervation, and has recently been tested
by the owner, a gentleman residing
near London, who finds that it wor'.cs
as satisfactorily now V'n Franhlin
himself experimented with it. It is a
curiosity of great value and impor
tance in illustrating the history of
electric lighting. It h by no means
the arc light or the ino.au lerennt lamp
of modern times. Its principle, how
ever, is that of the ui c 1 1 ; I ; 1 w ithout
carbon points, this .:-. which was
invented by Sir lli:tni..My JJavy in
1813 first demonstnil ir the practica
bility of electric li'jvinnr. The total
length of the eyli;u; - . ' i' li'''. which
the light is produee j. i twelve
Inches and the dianic . -r :n'e inches.
Each end is provided v. li't ,i.Uaehments
for connecting' it wi' h t he positive and
negative poles of the lnacliine, which,
it should be remembro:!. was tho only
means of gencnit.iny eleetrieity with
which men were then .'aiailiar.
The electric liht in this rude but in
genious device was pro-Ins?! by the
leapingof the intercepted current from
the ball to ths metallic point. Tho
ends of the tube are partly closed un
doubtedly for the same reason that the
globes of the arc light ore closed at
present, and the tight given off is
brilliant and steady.
The machine with which Franltlin
generated the electricity for this novel
experiment is turned by a crank,
grindstone like, and was the most
powerful and complete in construction
of any electrical machine of that day.
This crank turns a ponderous cylinder
of glass, which is ruljed by brushes
with silk covers. These brushes con
vey the electricity eoHected from the
cylinder to the positive and negative
conductors, supported on large glass
pillars, where it can be used for pur
poses of experiment. The machine is
stanchly built, and is capable of pro
ducing a spark twelve or fifteen Inches
long. While simple in its construction
it could hardly be improved upon by
our wisest electricians. It is especially
adapted for the advanced experiments
of various kinds which Franklin was
engaged with ut that period of his life.
OBSERVATION IN
BORNEO.
Some Fecullftrltlf. of M:e lu
lie Orrat
EiiHt luillifcil Ishmri.
So littlrj is known of the state of
Sarawak tin 'f'harles Hose explains to
the readers rf the Geograpieul Jour
nal that it lies in the northwestern
part of Ilorneo ami covers some one
hundred thousand Miiu ie miles. The
rajah is an Englishman and Uritish in
fluence along the coast is strong. It is
hard to believe that there are magnifi
cent shops and warehouses in any
town of Borneo, although it is the
capital of a rajahship. There is, how
ever, plenty of jungle on the island,
as Mr. Hose learned in steaming up to
the sources of the Ihirnm. Even then
he did not escape the customs of civili
zation. The party had scarcely reached
the heart of the island before it came
upon a musieale. Forty persons were
listening to the notes of u iluto. The
musician blew not through his mouth,
but through his nose, and, when the
air escapod too rapidly, tore out the
lining of a pocket and Uocked the of
fending nostril. The time-honored ex
cuse of singers was :ade. "I have a
cold," said the flutist. ' When my nose
Is in good condition I sometimes movo
my hearers to tears." Another bane or
blessing of civilized life which is found
on all sides in Ikirneo is the cigarette.
The very Puuns, 'a race of people
which live in the jungle, more like
animals than human beings," roll to
bacco deftly. The Itorneans appropri
ately cover the cotlins of their rela
tives with cigarettes, which, they say,
the dead take away as passports to the
lower regions. The young ladies wear
odd necklaces; In fact, they have a
habit of thrusting their heads through
their ears. Mr. Hose says:
"The lobe of the ear is pierced when
the child is about eight months old
and earrings weighing about two or
three ounces npieee are hung in tho
ear. 1 lie weignt p-.iauuiiy drags
down the lobe to n giv at, length, and,
by lidding weights yearly as the child
grows, by the time i.hc has coino to
maturity the ears will r aeh to her
breasts."
Once on wat.ii!'' after pas; ing the
ni;rht in the hut t i a rhief, Mr. Hose
noticed for the 1:.-: ; :!i.'.eat t ic head
of his bed a l;n":v Imx which was
found to contain !u- lvmnins of the
chief's wife. The tnn
1 toad which
describes
fourteen
and the
.-. but he
hi of t'.ie
was
veil that
. Herneo
uid ore-l:::'f v '
tody and r. :irs I ' ' a ,i
noiltv.tly r.ia'.c.i i:.'
lore iutoi'i -a ia1: - '" .
hi-.: Mr. !!..'.
'le f.::u.a i !' '. ! :
Is Uiiaalay.,: .
THE MOVING VV"
A TKi.Kon.vi'it messenger hoy in Ho.-.-ton
rides around town on a bicycle,
delivering his telegrams.
A man in California has invented a
device that will prevent gas from es
caping w hen it is blown out.
A riux'Ess of eliminating smoko
from the combustion of coal has been
discovered by an ingenious German.
A max in Florida named Boll is
planning to build a big hotel among
the branches of a grove of live oaks in
that stute, which are of great size and
height.
Tuk largest enntalever bridge in tho
country is to be built over the Missis
sippi river at New Orleans. It will
cost live million dollars and is to be
built by I'hicugo men.
Tonooii.vs expresses have been a
feature in the Boulder district of
Montana the past season, and have
1 been very useful in conveying freight
to points olf tho main road.
Fiikntu ingenuity has contrived an
improved stone-outting saw of re
markable. oiVu'ioni-y a circular saw
having its edge sot w ith Mac', dia
monds iu tho same way ns the stra-'. Tht
bludos; but as tho strain on the dia
mond is all in ouc direction the setting
can be made much firmer.
THRCE VERY LUCKY CHIL6RCN.
How the Little Imperial rri-ines ot Ger
ms J ras Tlietr Time.
Of the daily life of the three eldest
imperial princes the lieriir correspon
dent of the Londt V.v ites: "The
princes, as is very nown, are
very simply and -.!.;-.. t ', rought up.
Every day, sumi " auJ inter, they
get up at 7 o'cl.. !:. e morni.ig
and have breakfast at 7:45 o'clock, con-:
sisting of tea and rolls. The meal never
last3 Longer than a quarter of an hour.
Punctually at 8 o'clock their lessons
begin. The crown prince, as well as
Princes Fritz and Adelbert, are each
taught separately, but for some hours
the crown prince and Prinoc Fritz are
taught together. Tho crown prince,
who Is most zealous, ar.J lakes all his
lessons in earnest, is mush further ad
vanced than his two Dromers. 'li.e
play hours during the morning are filled
up with gymnastics, games of ball, dig-;
ging, etc., in the playground, near the
right wing of the new palace. At
0:4 they take luncheon sand
wiches, claret and natural mineral
water, which beverage is much drunk ,
at the imperial table. After lunch '
they again have lessons for a short
time, and then take their riding
lessons, either in the riding school in
bad weather or in fine weather out of
doors. Tho crown prince, who is an
excellent rider, with a firm seat, hai
lately begun to ride. Uis white horse, ;
Abdul, which he received on his birth
day from the emperor, is a handsome, !
large Arabian, with a long tail and
thu-k mane, of faultless build, proud
bearing, and a most graceful step.
After their riding lesson they some
times take a ride in the neighborhood
of the new palace, accompanied by the
crown prince's military governor,
Maj. von Falkei hsvn. P inces Fritz
and Adelbert ai ii pa;i ;he crown
prince on their pc .eo, am. .. is a pretty
sight to see the yt uner :w.m trying to
keep up with thei 'ur ' her. They
very often take a drive in their pony
carriage, the crown prince driving.
This little basket carriage is drawn by
a white pony, hung all over with silver
bells, and its name is Seehund."
MEH-ilCTCPHELES IN CANADA.
Odd Superstitions, of the Peasantry About
Ills Milliners and ( ustrms.
In the legendary lore of Canada the
devil plays a prominent part. lie does
not appear as the strong angel, who
fell through pride, the enemy of God,
but as the medieval devil of monk
ish legend, the petty persecutor of
man, says a writer in Popular Science
Monthly. In the rural districts of
Canada Satan is supposed to be very
active. His company may be looked
Tor on all occasions. The accidental
ippearanoe of a little child in the room
often betrays the presence of the evil
spirit, as the poor Innocent Is sure to
bewail itself vigorously. The Prince
of Darkness may be met at a ball fn
the guise of a handsome young man
who excels all the rustic gallants in
appearance. lie wears gloves to con
ceal his claws, and disregards the
rammelsof conventionality by keeping
lis hat on his head to hide his horns.
;le selects the prettiest girl in the
i-oorn as his partner, but his choice is
usually the village coquette, whose
vanity or levity has exposed her to the
vil influence. In the midst of the
fayety a piercing cry is heard. A
itrong odor of brimstone becomes per
ceptible, and the attractive cavalier
s wafted out of the window, carrying
.vith him some useful domestic utensil,
is, for instance, a stove or the frying
urn. 1 lie girl may escape witn a sliarp
cratch of a claw, particularly if she
hotild happen to have a cross or a j
rueifix.
Canadian rustics never answer "En- ,
trez" when a knock is heard at the
loor; they Invariably respond: I
"Ouvez." This is founded upou the
dd legend of a young woman who re
plied "Entrcz" to such a summons,
when the devil came in and carried her
oil.
SUFFICIENT UNTO HERSELF.
The Voting. Woman Had No Need or As
sistance of Any Kind.
The kind-hearted old gentleman
watched tho young woman seated next
to him in the elevated train with in
terest, says the New York World. She
held a magazine in her hands with the
leaves uncut. She looked through the
table of contents and raised the cor
ners of the leaves so as to getaglimpse
of various illustrations. The old gen
tleman drew out hi3 pocketknife hesi
tatingly, lie opened it still more hesi
tatingly. The young woman seemed
entirely oblivious of his nets and evi
dent intentions, but their fellow pas
sengers were able to arouse a great
deal of interest In the proceeding.
Finally, juut as the old gentleman
. . . i ..... t.:u i-..:f
reaction torwaru, i-iuuuiub ......v,
tho young woman dexterously drew
out a hatpin and began cutting the
leaves of her magazine. Tho old gen
tlemau leaned back and delivered him
self of a confidential aside to tliu man
next to him: I
"I havo heard, he said, "ttiat women
can do auything with their hairpins
and hatpins, but at any rate they'd
need a knife to sharpen pencils."
And at that moment the provoking
young woman drew a pencil from her
reticule, bit the wool off the top of it,
and made a note on the article she was
reading. Tho car giggled and the old
trentleinan began to read his paper
with an injured air.
Emtnpeof the Wild iiud Woolly Wnt
"I've seen a good many funny snaps
in the way of plays and play actors in
my time," said the advance agent, "but
oiie I struck out in Milwaukee the
other day was by far the best of any
thing I have ever been up against. It
was in one of the museums there.
The museum hus n stock company in
its theater and its great specialty is a
border drama. Every week they give
a new drama of the wild and woolly
we-t.
"This play that I saw was a
blood-cur.ller of that character, and
at the time t arrived at the
theater the stage was pitch dark
and two men were . fighting a
duel. 1 could hour the knives clash
together unit hear the men stumble
around the stage, but I could but faint
ly distinguish the forms of- the actors.
After awhile there was a thump on
the floor, and the villain (I kuew it
was the villain by his accent) hissed;
'Ah. ha: Budolph Tegheriugton. I have
you now and no one nigh to see me do
the decdl"
"Then the drummer hit thebassdrum
a belt and the calcium man turned on
the light, and away upon the top of
a rocliy pass a woman tthe heroinel
was seen standing. Coward:' she
shouted, -mo and heaven is here!' "
Buffalo ENpress. ' ,
A GREAT ENGLISH JURIST.
Some Queer Trstt of the tate sir James
Stif lien
It was said of the tale Sir James
Fitzjames Stephen, of the high court of
justice, who retired from the twitch in
IW1, that he was the greatest author
ity on criminal law that the bar has
produceu.
The stories told of his severe utter
ances and of his gentle and merciful
deeds would fill a volume, says the
New Vork Sun. Although his manner
was rough and his sentences invariably
pronounced in a harsh voice, genuine
distress always appealed to his kind
heart and won his sympathy. His
lordship never had the slightest hesi
tation in rebuking a barrister, of no
matter how high standard, who failed,
even for an instant, to respect the dig
nity of the court, or who took unfair
advantage of a witness. And Sir
James' rebukes were often more
dreaded than the adverse verdict of a
jury. On the other hand, he would go
far out of his way to assist a struggling I
young barrister who lacked only ex
perience. !
It was said of him that he was a law
yer among literary men and a literary
nian among lawyers. Uis speeches and
his legal decisions ran in a style that
reminded one of Maeaulay whom he j
had evidently taken for his literary
model. His literary sketches bear the
stamp of a sound mind and good judg
ment. His first production was a
series entitled: "Essays by a Barris
ter," which appeared in the Saturday
Review and secured for him a foothold
in the literary world. While on the
bench many of his decisions and utter
ance were severely criticised.
"I should not believe a man on his
oath," he once said, "who told me he
did not care for getting on." That re
mark was criticised in nearly every
publication in England, much to his
lordship's disgust. The small things
of life did not interest him very much,
and he frequently amused a roomful
of barristers aud spectators by asking
the meaning of something which an
ordinary child might know
ON A CHLRRY
STONE.
A Talented Convict Carves
II .s Petition
for a Tartlon.
Gesa Berger, the actor and newspa
per man. has a picture in caligraphy
that has a remurkable history, ltis in
size thirty by forty-two inct.es, and is
the work of Joseph Loew, the most
noted counterfeiter that the Austrian
government ever knew.
When an application is made for a
pardon in Austria the red tape policy
of that country compels the appli, ant
to address the emperor with all his
titles. Umpcror Ferdinand had about
forty titles. Loew engraved all of these
names, together with his petition for a
pardon, on a cherry stone.
The letters were so fine that it re
quired the aid of a powerful micro
scope to decipher them. One day when
the emperor visited the prison Loew in
person presented a cherry stone to the
empiror and told him what it con
tained. The emperor made an exam
ination and was so amazed at the work
that he gave him an unconditional par
don. Not only did he pardiv him but
gave him a position as a detective to
trail down counterfeiters. Loew was
a well Informed man in all the arts and
rascalities of counterfeiters, and in
less than two years after his pardon
he ran to the earth almost every coun
terfeiter in Austria, and died a few
years ago covered with detective hon
ors. The picture, although make fifty
years ago, is in a remarkable state of
preservation
SPAHc THZ GIRDS.
A Protest Against the Wanon Destruc
tion of the Fe tillered Tribe.
An American dealer sold last year
two million bird skins. All were used
for ornamenting woman's attire. Wom
en ought to cry down this vanity that
feeds and pampers the destruction of
the feathered tribes. The birds sac
rificed are, of course, those of richest
plumage, and, of course, also, those
that will be least easily replaoed.
In fact, if this thing continues Amer
ican bird life of the gentler order will
pretty soon become extinct. Is not the
warfare the American Humane society
has opened upon the bird-skin traffic
wholly justifiable? We think so. The
destruction referred to contributes not
one whit to human need nor human
comfort. It adds nothing to the intel
lectual, nothing to the mental. It is
simply wantonness practiced at the
beck of fashion, and as silly and
meaningless a fashion, too, as ever was
spawned from the brain of a man mil
liner. There are birds in plenty that shed
their plumage, to supply the vain de
mand for flaming headgear. Why
should the fashion monarehs be inexor
able, and also demand the bodies of our
feathered songsters?
CUPID'S WAYS.
YorTn "But we'll love eaeh other
for ever and ever, anyway." Maid
"Algernon, say not so. Who knows?
We may be married even yet." De
troit Tribune.
He "You are very provoking! You
talk as if our engagement were not go
ing to result in marriage." She "You
are more provoking. You talk as if it
were." N. Y. Herald.
Sweet Gnu, "The man I marry must j
be both brave and brainy." Adoring
Youth "When we were out sailing and ,
upset, I saved you from a watery
grave." "That was brave, I admit, but
it was not brainy." "Yes, it was; I up
set the boat on purpose." Tid-ltits.
Muggins (recently married, showing
his apartment) "This is a wardrobe
where ray wife hangs her clothes, and
this is another wardrobe where my
wife hangs her clothes." Uilter
"Where do you hang your clothes?"
Muggins "Oh, I don't have any now."
N. Y. Herald.
A Delicate Distinction. "Is it true
that Maude Flyppe received a proposal
from old Stockson?" "It is. He told
her that if she would marry him he
would settle &V000 a year on her, pay
for her dresses, and give her a trip to
Europe once a year." "That wasn't a
proposal. It was a proposition." In
dianapolis Journal.
FAMILIArt hm.vIcS.
Cramp, the great shipbuilder, savs
that he does not go aboard oftener
because an ocean voyage prostrates
him with seasickness.
Mrs, V. S. Graxt, the widow of the
great general, has gone to California,
whore she will spend the winter on the
ranch of her son. Jesse Grant.
The late Marshal MacMahon will he
longest remembered for his famous
words utiered before Sebastopol: J'y
als; j'y rest' "I am here; here I
l shall stav."
A FRIEND
Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) RtgUUr,
of the beneficial results lie has received from
a regular use nf Ayer's rills. He says : -1
was feeling sli-k and tired and my stomach
seemed all out of order. 1 tried a number
of remedies, but n-ine seemed to give me
relief until 1 was Induced to try the old relia
ble Ayer's Pills. I have taken only one
box. hut I feel like a new man. I think they
are the most pleasant and easy to take ol
anything I ever used, being so Snely sugar
coated ttiat even a child will take them. 1
urge upon sit who are In need of a laxative
to try Ayer's Pills. They will do good."
For all diseases of the Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels, take
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. 3. 0. Ayer ft; Co., Lowell, Uass.
Every Dose Effective
WANTED.
tIC 1 WttV ANY LADV, employed of on employed
lu A If Ubrtt cn ekel lef-refew houri wurk eevl
S.Urv f fHimmlniion. tlO MmnlM free Addmi
H. Bk-NJAMIN A CO.. 822 Pine St.Ut.lt, Mo.
Dp. Hash's Belts & Hp
bo .ieuintij
Blts, Suapei
iml Applianc. . ,
Veats,
Caps,
Cnren Rhen mati 8in, Liver and Kidney
omplaiiitM, IypftMii, Errors of Y-iuth,
.oat Alnnho'wt, Nervousness, hexnal Wenk
pss, and all Ti-ouM-s tu Mule or einale.
nestion Ulank aud Book free. Call or
"rite,
Volla-Medlca Appliance Co.,
iZ Fine Street. ST. LOUIS. MO.
Foot-PHiitHon thf Path to Hewltli.
Everyone nenJing s doctor's ddvioe
should rend one ( Vr. Foote's dime
pHmvhlftB on "Old Eyes," "Cronp,"
Rnptnip," 'PlitniOrfiH," "Varicocele,"
DieeHpe of men. Pi Beit Re of W" meu, mid
itHn 'h-1 beat menns of hp! -enre. M.
Hill Pnb. Co.. 129 Eat4 28th Ht.. New
Yo.k.
STOCK R HANDS.
While you keep yonr Bobaoription paid up yrn
n keep your bran J in free of charge.
Alho. T. J lone. Or. Horse (Hi on left
hould(tr; cuttle ftme nn left hip, ncderbiton
nxbt ear, aiid upper bit on the left; range, Mor
uw count.
Armstrong, J. 0., Alpine, Or. T with bar un
ter n on let t shoulder of horses; cattle same
n left hip.
Allison, O. D., Kidht Mile. Or. Cattle brand,
'l Don left hi r and horses same brand on riht
.houlder. Hhiiw, Eight Mile.
Adkins. J. J., Ileppner, Or. Hordes, JA con-i.e-.
po on ti t tJaiik; cattle, same on left hip.
Barlholnmrw, A G , Alpine, Or. Hoibps
Branded 7 E either shoulder, liange in Mo -row
countv
Bleakman, Geo., Hardman, Or. Horses, a flap
i left shoulder: cattle name on right shoulder.
I ariuinter, J. W., Hardman, Or. Cattle brand
ti B on left hip and thigh: split in each ear,
Brnner, Prter. tmi seberry Oregou Horeos
irandfd P B od left shoulder. Cuttle same ou
tght siae.
Hnrke. M Ht C. Lona Creek. Or On cattle.
VI AY connected on left hip, ctop off left ear, un-
up
riorees, same brand on
letft shoulder.
Hange in Grant and Morrow
iionnty,
lirosman. Jerry.
Lsena, Or. Horses branded 7
on righi shoulder; cauie d on tne ten siue.
ft ear half crop nd right ear npper Blope.
Barton, Wm.. H ppner, Or. -Horses, J B on
right thig.i cattle, same on right hip; split in
Hi"h ART.
Brown. Isa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right stine: cattle same on right hip; range. Mor
row county.
Brown, J. C., Heppner. Or. Horses, circle
i ' with riot in p" ter on left hm: cattle, same.
Brown, W. J.. Lena. Oregon. Horses w bar
over it, ou the felt shoulder. Cattle same on left
hip.
Boyer, W. G., Heppner, Or. Horses, box
brand or njtti , hip cattle, same, with split in
MHih ear.
Borg, P. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
honlder; cattlo. same on left hip.
Browntee, W- J., Fox, Or Cattle, JB connected
nn left side: emu on left ear and two sulits and
middle piece cut out on right ear; od horses same
o ran a ou me leit uugu, iMuige ui rut vBUBy,
Onuit county.
Caiener Warren, Wagner. Or. Horsea brand
ed O on light stifle; cattle (three barn) on
nght ribs, crop ana spin in eacn ear. nange in
Oram and Morrow ci nnties.
Cain.ti., aleb.Or. i li on horses on left stifle
U with Quarter circle over it. on left shoulder
Miid on lft stitte on all colts o der ft years: on
left shoulder only on all horses over 5 years. All
ranee m uraut county.
Clark, Win. H., Lei a, Or. Horse- WHO con
nected, on left bhoulder: cattle same on right
hiu. Ita ge morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cate, Chas. K Vinson or Lena, Or. Horses
H C on riht Bhoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Hange Morrow ana umatiiia counties.
Cecil. W m.. Uounlas. Or.: horses JO on lef
shoulder; ca'tle same on left hip, waddles on
each jaw and two b.t in the right ear.
Curl, T, H., John lJay, Or. Double cross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
in riidti oar. split in left ear. Hange in Grant
comity. On sheep, inverted aud spear point
on stutuider. car markoi ewes, crop on lert ear
puuehed upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in
right aud under half crop in left ear. All rang
iu draw coumv.
Cook, A. i .,Leiia,( )r. Horses, 90on right shoal
Jei
I attle, sauieon right hip: ear mark square
crop on lett and split in rig tit.
Curriu. ti,
i., Currinsviiie, Or. -Horses. on
tuft Btitle.
Cox Kd. 8., Hardmnn, Or. Caitie, C wit!
iti center; horses. Ch ou left Sip.
Cochran. U. E.. Monument. Grant Co. Or.-
Horses biauded circle with bai beneath, on left
houider; cattle same brand on both hips, mark
multir itlnot both ears hi ill dewlSD.
Chapiij, H Hardman, Or. Horses branrteo
" on riuht hiu. I attle brauded the same. Al-
hr..i 1m I I on IissT-h. nuht ihiith: Cm t e S t-
biawion r.gtit thouldei, aid cut iff nu of
right ear
LioLns, Lbb Porsoe braided with three
tin 6o lori t u If ft stifle Cuttle sane on left side.
D.miMH. W . M . tiHllnWH. ur. t attle. n l.' ou
right Bide.swa low-fork in each ear; horaes, H b
on fert hip.
Douglas, 0. T., Douglas, Or Horses TU on
the i lght stifle: cattle same on right hip.
El, J. H.iV boim, L)ougla. Or. Horses brand
ed LL cn left shoulder, oattie same on left
liiti hi it- nutit mt.
Kllioti. Wash.. Heppner, Or. Diamond on
s...,l.t s.KnltuP.
tmeiy, . b., Hardman, Or. Horses branded
tevtrstd i mith taii on left shouider ; cat
lie mHIV Ul, Il-ni Ilip. iwuigo in unw -uuul;.
Kleek. Jhckoou, Heppner, Ot. ti !. It
uouuected oi. right shoulder; cattle same on
ritaht hip. Ear mark, hole m right and croi
. ff I aft.
t Loreuce. L. A., Heppner, Or. Cattle, LP on
right hiu; Li-re b with bar under on nght
ihouider.
Florence, S. P. Heppner. Or Horses, V on
right slim Id ; cattle, h on right hip or thigh.
I- rench, Genrg, Heppner. Or. Cattle branded
WF, with bar over it. on left side; crop off left
a.- H,.rtu.. BMniA brand on left hio.
tiav. Henrv. Heppner, Or, GAY. on left
shouJder.
Gilman-French, Land and Livestock Co., Foe.
sil. t r. Horses, anchor tt on left shoulder; vent.
eau e on left stine. i atue, same no ouu; uu
...oLrs. nff riirhi uu utd nnderblt ID left
Kange in (iilliain. Grant, Crook and Morrow
onuiitlea
i ......... nas ffnhr, ctr HnrM brsnded H
8 with a ousrter circle over it. on left stint
Uu,.,n i,.m and LmatilUcounttes.
Wa.v. (..,. in. Or. brand JH connected
.,..art. it. on iel t choulder.
Hiaii A. B.. Hidgf, t r.-t attle.. r..uitd-top
with Quarter circle ui.der it. on the .right Dip
KAii.ee in Mormwwid Lmstiltamniiee.
i i.lr. H-n.iii.m.Oi-tatUe.twoba:
on either hip; cmp in right ear and split in left
Huree. Jon nght tliigh. Hange iu Grant oountj
' i . .,. a, n.l VCsnrr. Or I- (T F
i-ouH'ted)oii right ii.oulderonhorbHi; on cattle
nhi hin&nd on l-ft aide, cmai.ow fork u
nght ear ana in in
I district. Morrow oowty
iUne is Haystack
Hals. MiMoo, WiuHjr, Or. Horse bran doc
-O- (f-ifWtt with parallel tails) on left shnolder
CM tie same on left hip ah-o large circle on left
side.
1 1 Mil Kdwln. John Day.Or. Caf tie E H on right
hip; horses same on right shoulder, iangein
Grant connty.
Howard, J I, '-"alloway. Or. Horswt, t (crow
with bar above it) on right shoulder; cattle
panieon leftside. Kange in Morrow and Uma
tilla rouutiee.
Hughes, Mat, Heppner, Or. Horses, shaded
heart on the left shoulder. Range Morrow Co.
Hnnsuker, B . V. uglier. Or. -horses, W on left
Hhnnldnr.ca tie. Son left hi. .
Hardisty, Albert, Ny, Oregon Horses, A H
connected, on left shoulder; Cattle on the left
hip, crop off left ear.
Hnmpurer. .1 t& Hardman, Or. Horses, H on
let Hank
Hayes, J. M., Heppner. Or. Horses, wineglass
on left ehonldei cattle, same on right hip.
Huston. Luther, fcight Mde. Or. Horse Hon
the left Bhoulderand heart i n the left stifle Cat.
tip samn nn left hip. Mange in Morrow connty.
Ivy, Alfred. Long Creek, Or Cattle 1 D on
right hip, crop off luftear andbit in right, Horses
same brand oa It ft shoulder Hange n Grunt
conntv
Jn.es, Harry, Heppner. Or Hois 6 branded
H J 4iti the left shoulder: cattle twaniled J on
right hip, h(m uudei bit in lett ear. Hange in
Morrow ctnnty.
Junkiu, B. Ai., Heppner, Or Horses, horse
shoe J on left shoulder. Cat Lie, the sain.
Kange on Kight Mile.
Johnson, reiii Lena, Or. Horses, circleT ou
left utirte; cattle, same on right hip, under half
cmP in riuM and split in left ear
Jwikius, I WMLt. Venion,or. J on horseson
left shoulder; on cattle, J on left hip and two
smooth crops on both ears. Kangein if'ox and
Hear valid b
Kenny, Mike, Heppner, Or, Horses brandod
KNY on left hip oattie same and crop off left
ur; under tdope on the right
hirk J.T., Heppner. Or. Horses 69 on left
honlder; cattle, At nn left hip.
him. J O, Heppner, Or. borsee. 17 on either
tat iie cattle 1? nn right side.
Kirk. Jsse, Heppnor, Or.; horse- 11 on left
"Loa der; cattle same on tight side, underbit on
iii;hi ear.
Kumberlaud.W.G.. Mount Vernon. Or. 1 l.nu
oattie ou right and left sides, swadow fork in It ft
ar and under ciop in right ear. Horses same
'ranri on left shoulder. Haugein (iraut countv.
lsorten, titephen, lox, Or. ti L on left hip
n oattie. crop and split on right ear. Horses
ame brand on left shoulder. Hange tirant
ountv.
Ltienallen, John W., Ll Or. Horses
branded iialf-cnole JL connected on leftshouL
Cattle, aanii ou left hiu. Hange. near Lex.
ington
wjuney, J. W Heppner Or. Horses branded
Laim A o left Bhoaider; cettiw same on left
hip, wattle over ntht ye, three slits in right
ear.
Lord, George, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
double H ootnecu hometimes called a
swing n. on left snouider.
Mark 1mm, A. M., Heppuur. Or. Cattle large
M on left side both ears cropped, and fplit in
bo h Horses M ou left tin. Hange, Clark's
canyon.
Minor, Ot-car, rteppner, Or. f'attie, M 13 on
riidit Inp; florae. M on IsfLshouluor.
Morgan, tf. 1M.. Heppner, Or. Horses, M )
nn lfi should?, cattle same on left hip.
McCnmber. Jus A, lfioho, Or. Horses. M with
ar over on right ahnulder.
Morgan. Tho., Heppner, Or. Horses, circle
T on left shouJder and left thigh; cattle. 'I cm
right thigh.
Mitchell. Oscar, lone, Or. Horses, 71 ou rigtit
hip; cattle, 77 on right side.
AlcClaren, D. (a., Brownsville. Or, Koret.
Figure ft ou each shouJder. cattle, M2on hin
McCarty. Oavid h. Koho Or. Horses branded
DM connected, on tho left shoulder; cattle same
i in hip and side,
McGirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or. Mule shoe
with toe-cork ou cattle on ribs add under in
each ear: horses same brand on left stine,
McHalo, . ... :!HiiniUn,Or. un Horses. S
with half wrcle under on left shoulder: on v&ttte.
four bars connected on top on the right side
Lunge in Grant County.
Neal. Andrew, ijone Iick, Or. Horses A N con.
uecuid on left ylumlder: oattie same on both hins.
Nurdjke, ft., bilverton. Or. Horseu, circle n
left thigh; emtio, a;ue on left hip.
Oliver, Joseph, Canyon City, Or. A 'i on oal.Ue
on left tup: on horses. sameoaieitUiwiU liacw
in Grant county
uuer, rerry, jjexiiigton. Or. 1' O mi mfi
should! .
Olp. Herman. Piairie Citv. Or. On uttio r.
LP uonneoled on left hin; hni-KA nn ia.fi- .t';ii
and wartle on nose, itnite in Grant county.
Feart-ou. Olava. Iiik it Mile. Or. Hurm nnr
ter circle shield on left shouldtir and H4 on iwft
hip. Cattle, fork in luf; oar. riii). .pnrl -xi
on left hip. Kaugf on Kight Mile.
Parker A Uleason. iturn.-imn.Or. . Hum. IP
! ft shoulder.
P per, lin e t, Lexington, Or,- Hor-es brand
whi (L K conneoied) oi lett shoulder ; cattle
me on nght lap. Kanye, Morrow counu.
1 iper, J. H Lexington, ur. Horses. J li con
nected oi left simulder; cuttle, same on left hip.
ununr oi iu uhcu ear.
i'ettyB, A. C, lone. Or,; horaeB diamond V on
- shoulder; cattle. J 11 J conne.;U-il. on tn
left hip, upper slope in left ear and slip in the
tight.
I'oweJl. Jonn 1.. Oavvilie. Or Hnrans. .IF mil.
uec edou left shoulder, ('attle OK counseled on
left hip, two utider half crtps, otie on each ear,
vtattle under throat. Urn ge in Grunt county.
hood. Andrew, Hardman, Or. Horses, square
OK with quarter-circle over it on left atjfle,
Kenumer. Chris. Henuuer. Or. HoreeH. t! K on
left shouldei.
ttice. ian, llardmuu. Or.; horses, three nan el
worm fence on left shoulder; cattle, DAN oil
right shoulder. Hange near Hardman.
lioibe. Aaron, ilwubuur. Or ilorttuti. ulain V on
left shouider; cattle, same brand reversed on
right hip and crop off right ear. Hange in Mor
row county.
Hush Bros.. He Doner. Or. Horses branded
un the right shoulder; catUe, IX on the left hiu,
crop off left eur and dewlap on neck, Hange id
Morrow and adjoining counties.
l.ust. WUUaui. itidse. Ur. Horses It na
left shouider; cuttle, it on left hip, orop oil
right ear, underbit ou left ear. ttheep, 11 on
weaiiiers, round crop oft rifjh ear. Hange Oma
tills and Morrow o (uxiiies.
huanev. Andrew. lr.inutin Or Honus
branded A H ou right shoulder, vent quartet
circle over brand; cattle same on right hip.
Hange Morrow county.
Kol'Se. Wm. tl. LlairvvillA. Or UK rnnnnntnt
with quarter circle over top on cattle on right hip
and crop oft right eur and split in left, iiorses
same brand on left shouidsr, Hange in Morrow
b rant aud Gilliam coun ties.
Uec tor, J . Vi., ileppner. Or. Horses. JG ov
lef t shoulder. Cattle, jon right hip.
Snickuall. J. W.. Gooseberry. Or. Hoffifl
brauded 91 on left shuulder; lauge in ilor1'
County.
haiiiuir. C I. Ueooner. Or HorsM hrniivt
on left shuulder; cattle same ou left hip.
owaggari, n. r.t ijezmgion, ur. norses
with dash nuder it ou left stifle, cattle H with
uash under it ou right hip, crop off right ear and
waudiea on right imid leg. itauge in ilorrow,
Untiamand L mat ilia counties.
bwaugart, A. L Athena. Or. Horses branded 2
un lelt shoulder; uettlu suine on left hip. Crop
un ear, wattle on left hutd leg.
(straight VV, 1L., Heppner. Ur. Horses shiuiMl
J b on lei- stihe; oatue J ti on left hip. shallow
fork in righ- ear, anderbit m left.
bnpp, Ihoa,, Ueppuer, Ur. Horses, S A P ou
lett nip; until same on left hip.
bhner.John, Fox, Ur. INC connected nn
horses on right hip; cams, same on right hip,
crop ott right ear and under bit in left ear. Hange
in uraut couutv.
buiith Bros., busmville, Or. Horses, branded
H. Z. on shoulder; cat tie, ame on left shuulder.
fouuires. James. Arlinutou. Or.: hnrMAH hmntifA
Jttoniett shoulder; oat lis the same, also nose
nauuie. nange in Jiorrow and tiiiuam co .nties.
btepheus, V. A., Uardiuau, Or-; norses bdon
right stihe; catUe n..nzouial L on the tight eiite
ciieVBhBoh, Airs A. J., lleppuor. Or. Utttle. ti
on rigtn in, ; swailow-lork in left ear.
bwaggart, u. w., ueppuer, Or. Horees, 44 on
lett siiouidt ; cattle, 44 ou left hip.
bperry, fc. G lieppuer, Or. t attle W C on
lett inp, crop off ngJit aud underbit iu left yw,
ilewiup; horses V L ou left shoulder,
lUoiuption, J. A., Heppuer, Or. Hornee, g oo
lett ehouiui r; cattle, 2 on left shoulder.
Tipyeu.b.i.,tnierpribe.Or. Horst. C-ou left
bliuuider.
'lurner H. W.. Heppuer, Or. Small capiat T
itm bitouiuei, uirnvet, USLUC bJUHa ou ivlt
bip
wun spin in Doth oars.
ihirnion, H. Ai., lone, Or. Horses branded
H i comieoitid ou left stifle; sheup saiue brttud,
Vauuerpool, H. T.. Lena, Or; Horses HV con
ueuted on right shoulder ;cattle, eaaio ou right
UlL.
Wal bridge, Wm.. Heppuer. Or. Horses, U. I,
on the lef t shouider; cattle same on right hip,
crop ott left ear aud right ear lopped.
Wilson, Jonn Q,, Salem or Heppner, Or.
Horses branded Jq on the left shooldur. lUngo
Alorrow county.
ttarreu.W B. Caleb, Or Cattle W withauarter
circle over it, on left side, split iu rigut ear.
Horses stone braad ou left Bhoulder. lisugeiu
Grant eouuty.
W right, Mlas A. Heppner, Or. Cattle branded
d W on the right hip. square crop oil right ear
ami split in left.
Wade, Henry, Heppner, Or. Horses btanded
see ot spaotw on le.t shuulder and left hip
t attie brautieo same ou left side and left hip.
V ells. A. Heppuer, Or, Horsea, wo on Uf
shoulder- can aiUH
Woifihger, John, John Lfay City. Or On horvm
three parallel oars on left Bhoilder; 7 oa sneep,
oil in both ears, ttange in Grant and Sihiuuer
counties.
Woodward, John, Heppner, Or. Horses, DP
connected on lef t shoulder.
Watkins, Lishe. Heppner, Or. Horse branded
fjF connecteo on left stifle.
Wallace, Charles, Portland, Or. 4'artle, W ou
right thigh, hoi in left ear; horses, W oa right
lbouiaer. sow same on left shoulder.
Whittier tiros., nnmiugion, BakerCo., Or.
Horses branded W B conuueteo on left houldar
Wiliiame. Vasco, riaiiiuton, Or. Quarter cir
jle over thr? bars on left hip, both catUe and
.ones. Hangt Grant coontf.
Williams, J O. Long Creek. Or Ron, qnar
ercircitruver Uuve bars on left hip; cattie same
uid iit tu kh. Ii ear. lUiitre in tiranr county
Wren, A. A., eppner, Or. Horsoe mnninRA A
n shoulder; Cattie, same cn right hit.
Whiter Ehiaheth 4 Sons. Hardman Or
attie branded yi, W connected) KW on left
-idV. hnrsi e same ou right st oulder. J. W
W. Iter's cat l-, sametto h-it hip, hm same
n .eft shoulder. Ail rscge lnMuirow coutty
Ifocng. J. 8., Gooseberry, Or. Hor hrandarf
T8 oblIm richt shociv-