PATENTS!
NCT.CK TO INVENTORS.
liier a newr n lime in the hin'nr
of " jaiilry bfn Hit drtiihnri f
inventions anil imprnverueutB in tbe ri
Mil soienoes generally naa so (treat t
now. The ocinvenifncea of dip jkind i
the faotory and workshop I i houseboli
and Oil the farm, ai - i" ofBeiii
life, require o " 'nai dccesii one to tli
appartenanoe anil implimenti of eael
in order to eave labor, tinieaud rzpeiiM
Tlie political oIihub-in the wlcimnnn.
on govorumeiil iliwg not aff-ct t'
progress of tbe AniHricin inveotur, wo
beiu)?ontbe Hlert, hu.1 lewly to pi
ceie tbe exi-tini! defioii-t)0inn, d ihb no
permit the Mff lira of (foveruinent to dr
ter bim from quickly ouuoeiving tli
reme 1 to overoouio exiB ag diBcrepau
oiep Xo treat ev.- aunot be ex-i-o'a
d in ot.o 'iff a co . peteut and skill
'm attorney to prepare and pnmeeuo
n application for patent. Valuable in
teres a have been loht aud deBtrojed ii
innumerable inatancea bv the eoiploj
ment uf iuoompetent oouusel, and en
pecially is ttis advioe applicable ti
those who adopt the "No patfnt, n'
pay" ejstem. Inventors wbo mlriiH
their busineaa to tbia olaxa of attorury.
do oo at imniinnut risk, as tbe brnadtl
and atrenwtb of tbe patent in never eon-iidfc-ed"
view of a qnlok endeavor ti
' Wfluoe ai.d obtain the fee.
Vril ESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
derbnrti. General Manaiiei.
818 ' atreet, N. W.,Vm-liiiinton, 1). C.
represemiDK a large uiimlier of imp. r
tent daily and weekl) p.pn. aud gen
eral periodicals of ilie eouutry, wan in
Btitated to oroteot its natrons from tin
unsafe methods heretofore emplnjen
in this line of bnaiuess. Tbe said Cnn
pany is prepared to take charge of all
patent business entrusted to it for rea
sonable fees, Hud prepare and proseout
applications generally, including me
banioal inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validi'y reporte.
and gives especial at'enion to rtj ctn'
cases- It is also prepared to entdr iuii
competition wiib Buy firm in seourint
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
Joh Wavoaaauaa.
tilS F Bireel,
p. 0. Box 385. Wabingtoo, D. 0
GOOD AIVICE.
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personal etlort and inthiencr to increase
the circulation t hi. Hume paper which
teaches the American licy oi Protec
tion. It is his duty tu aid in this respect
in avrry "ay pinisitila. Alter the home
papei is taken car ol, liy not sub.
crib for the AnsatraN Economist,
publii'ied by tho Aaiencaii Protective
Taiilf I-cagus' Una ul IU correspun
dcuUaaysi "Nn Irua Arm-man can
get along without H I consider it the
peat cm! and truest pollti;al teacher in
Ua I'niled States "
6iid postal card rsq-iest for free
simple copy Addleas Wilbur F Wake,
nan, Uaneral Seen toy, IJ5 West 33d
8C, Hear Vark.
Ore oxl.
a IrViendAo
Ve cause
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mntion in the hands ol your acquain.
tames f
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protective tariff league,
135 W. 230 ST., New YORK.
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and (urnvv Iftwi. M Hftf tt tUYiink Mm
VaUl tncovMrua.
mum m
Wltball bad nonnquancH.atraoiruary, liiiot
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XR. DOIID'H Citre o
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WEB
RILU
HASOMOOTHEa"
WILL cunt YOU -f
A Bright
Lad,
Ten years of age, but who declines to give hit
name to tho public makes this authorized,
confidential statement to us:
When I was one year old, my mamma riled
of consumption. The rim tor said that I,
too, would soon die, and all our neighbors
thought that even if 1 did not die, 1 would
never he able to walk, because I was so
weak and puny. A gathering formed and
broke under my ai m. 1 hurt my finger and
it gathered and threw out pieces of bone.
If 1 hurt myself so as to break the skin, 11
was "lire tu become a running Bine. I had
to take lors of medicine, but nothing has
done ine so much good as Ayer'e Harsapa
rilla. It has made me well aud strong.
T. D. M., lNorcatur, Kans.
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, If sh
Cures others, will cure you
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
W LADIES' FAVORITE.
RELIABLE and perfectly SAFE. T
line at used by ihoi lands of Woman all o vet t.
rniied fltateii. In the DOCTORS rtfat n
rictioo, for 38 yea-i, tnd not a sliifrlj bad resu
Money rnfurnfd If not an represented BouC
enii (tampj tor noalod partloulara
f. iMiniCTlIJIE. ISOtt. KjtlSt.. Ct.LoaU.l
fiUPTURES
Tenrs' Hxperlenee In trflitlnn all vs'
rtpsnt Kupturae iu li t Ku.ranti e
pnltlvi cu'e. Question UUnk auU Bo
true. (Jail or write.
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i)K. il. ii. iJUTla, I'.nt Ltreet, bt, ixiui, A
SYPHILIS,:
uc fuljiMOl.c. Treatmcot coi
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cared 3D j
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rert In on PAINf.KHfl trttm
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ffl JDK. Ua JU. BUTTS,
i m Pin Strobt. sr. Luus,M
CANCER i
AMD OTB
a LIGN A
Due uuiun uianaaitu ihnji iri-e. v
r .rile UU. H. It. Iti TTS,
FRE3E
(J I nOO wnnh of lovely Music tor Forty -m
j III . . Cnlt. consisting of 100 pa'es
a latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular "
selections, both vocal and Instrumental,
gotten up in the most elegant munner. In-
cludinjr four large size Portraits. -5-
CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, Z
PAQEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, Z
ADEUNA PATTIand
tr: MINNIE SEUQMAN CUTTING. Z
Mooncae an okdcm t
t: THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO C0.
Uroadway Theatre HUlg., New York City.
CANVASSERS WANTED. -
SLAVES OF THE COOK.
Now York Horh-tj 1'tuiple I'nihlft to Din
ftt 11 mil on Kun.il.yi.
CooIcr liave tluir rijrhts fts well a'
other ptMiplf. uml tluit is the one n'tisoi
why the restaurants of New York ar
crowded every Smuluy night hy peopl
whohiive numerous servants, ine hid in
eapuble cooks. It was a custom fu
ninny years, nobody knows exactl,
why, says the New York Sun, to eat ;
heavy dinner in the m'uldln of the da,
on Sunday. Durinp; the prevalence o
this custom tho cooks mudo it a poir
o take Sunday night otT, and thu ;
oint has now become a prerogative.
Icn who dine six days in the week a
tfvn are invariably overloaded ant
mcomfortable when they dine in th
tiddle of the day on Sunday. Th
ITort to have (Sunday night dinner a
even o'cloc'c has resulted hi a Hat ant
.ndnbitable failure wherever at tempte
y householders, and so the knot ha
icon cut hy allowing the cook to havt
ter regular Sunday night olT, whil
.he muster of the house and his wif
;o to a restaurant anil the ehildre
scurry about for themsoles. If i
, tranger in New Yor i is anxious to se
the heavy weight tinuneial, commer
vial. legal and otherprofessional men o
New York city at dinner with then
wives h; should vL-.it lVlmonieo's, tin
'.runswiek, the Savoy, Waldorf or New
Netherlands hotel any Sunday nigh
it about seven o'clock, it is a euriyu.
phase of New York life. Kamouft mer
of every conceivable walk of life dim
out at thoc places. The general public
Is familiar with their faces, but not
with those of their wives. There is
often a very strong contrast, as, for
instance, a small, famous lawyer and
his ponderous, domineering wife, who
tips the beam at two hundred and tifty
pounds and bullies the waiter; a
famous st 'desman, whose wife ts
palpably jealous nt his slightest
glance at his neighbors; an eminent
judge of sixty and his llirtatiout wife
of twenty, aud so oa interminably.
Tta Caftr't Dvutilft.
The emperor of Russia had up to a
short time ago a double in th person
f a hanker of the name of Carlsben In
Copenhagen. Carlsbou was introduced
Home time ago to the czar, who himself
remarked the extraordinary likeness.
'This proved unfortunate for the
banker, who henceforth drove in a car
riage and four, and was only too
pleased when he was tal-en for the em
peror of all the Kussias. As a result
t arlsbeu went iiraim on the subject
J TtitMy Uiel in a madhouse in the
, tlrm faith that he was the eiar.
1L .
kaitft
Knfal kHHA a rrjiiJv,s
j:c.yrt by Flarlt' rpin'ifcl'pr,
"I asi v iitcr, during' a risit paid a
Florida plaotation, a novel and eireo
tive method of catching alligators
came under my notice," said Helen
Oranberry, in the New yorli Tribune.
'Therc were half a dozen young peo
ple in the house at which 1 was stay
ing, and, wearing of commonplace
comfort, they decided to camp out for
a few days. A pleasant piece of wood
land was chosen and preparations be
gan at once. The camp was near the
plantation, but was separated from it
by a creek, one of the innumerable j
tributaries of the St. John river. At
least once a day some of the young
people went over to the camp in an
awkward but roomy old flat-bottomed
boat, carrying various articles which
they supposed would be useful. The
day before our outdoor life was to be
gin the old boat made a great many
trips. On one occasion there were four
of us going over and we wcro burdened
with tools, hammer and nails, ropes,
canned meats, etc. As we were ncar
ing the opposite shore a young woman
in the party espied some beautiful ,
wild flowers. There was a submerged '
log directly in front of tho bank where
they grew, but as our boat Was strong,
and she said that she would be broken j
hearted unless rhc could have them,
we rowed directly over the log and one
of us leaned out to pick the blossoms.
"Suddenly our boat began to move
in a most mysterious manner, going
neither forward nor backward, bnt
straight up. "Alligator!" shrieked
some one, and we instantly realized
that tho supposed log we had seen was
In reality a living saurian. Three of
uswvre almost paralizcd with fear,
but the fourth and brightest of our
party was equal to the emergency. In
far less time than it takes to tell it he
had snatched up the hammer and nails
and was using tho lir.it article to drive
the second through the bottom of the
boat. 'You'll have to help; we must
be quick! Take oil your shoes and use
the heels as hammers!' he cried, and,
realizing the necessity of blind obedi
ence, wc began driving nails, too. His'
intention dawed on us by the time it
had become a finished action, and we
complimented him on his idea of pin
ning the alligator to the boat with
nails.
"But our prisoner was not pleased,
and began thrashing the water vio
lently. Again our clever friend came
to the rescue. 'Does either of you girls
wear black stockings?' said he. One
of us did. 'Then sit up in the end of
the boat and dangle your fect in the
water. No, don't put your shoes on!
Now swing your feet to the right!'
Tho young woman followed his direc
tions, and, wonderful to relate, tho
! boat slowly moved to the right. Oars
were useless; the aligator bore us home
on his back, and wc showed our grati
tude by putting hira out of his misery
as soon as wc could.
" 'Hut how did you know he'd carry
the boat, and why did he go where I
steered? And, above all, why were
black (.tockin ;s necessary?'
'"Have you ever heard of tleing a
carrot to the end of a whip and dang
ling it in front of a balky horse to
make him go? My idea was based on
that. You swung your feet in the
water, and, seeing the black hosiery,
the "gator' fancied you were his favor
ite article of food a nice, plump little
darky. He followed where you led.
The nails prevented his ruaehing you,
though his hide was so tough they hurt
him but little, and certainly didn't in
terfere with his powers of locomotion,
as we've seen.'
"Tho end of tho adventure came
some months later in the shape of an
alligator-nkin pocketbook for each
member of the party. The skin used
was that of our captured foe, and in
the upper corner of each was a tiny
golden nail."
LONELINESS OF THE PACIFIC.
Four ThoiilMncl Mllo Tr'pR Miiy lie Ma4e
V, Uhout Honing a Nail.
"I notice an item in the press stating
that the City of Peking in her recent
trip sailed twelve hundred and forty
miles without meeting a single sail,
and this fact is cited a3 showing the
loneliness of the Pacific ocean," says a
writer in the Washington Star. "In
the summer of 1853 I left San Francis
co on a sail vessel (formerly from Bal
timore) for Panama, distant four thou
sand miles, and on the entire route,
which lasted forty-three days, we never
saw a sail! Loneliness is no word for
it, especially when wc lay becalmed in
the tropics, with our vessel Coating as
helplessly about as a chip on a mill
pond, t'.ie ground swells keeping up the
monotonous roll of the vessel from side
to side all day and nijht an.l day after
day, each roll bein r accompanied by a
flap of the sails an 1 a cr-'a :ing of the
riggin? that might have passed for the
Qap of the wing ) an J t'.u wail of lost
spirits. When we nai about Noah and
his ark wo are apt to think that he
lust have had rather a lonely time,
nit then he was out only forty days,
nd besides, with all the animals, etc.,
n board, he had plenty to occupy his
ime and attention, an.l if he. wanted
imusement to w'.iilo away th j time he
tad only to start a sparring match be
ween the monkey.? und parrot True,
here is no ruport of any such proceed
lg on his part, but that is doubtless
leeausc there was no modern news
a,H'r reporter on board. I tell you, a
aan ean't realize what loneliness if
i it til he has made some such trip, and
f he wants to complete his education
n that line he should preface it with a
ramp of two thousand miles over the
mountains and across the deserts amid
wolves and wild ludiuns, as thousands
of '4'.-ers did."
WMch In IWrt rwH.
Among the latest novelties In the
way of card cases is a very duinty little
one made of very finely dressed leather
In one cornerof the case is set a tin)
little watch. The effect of this is very
p rutty, and, besides this, the combina
tion is a very useful one. Ladies are often
put to a (treat deal of trouble In taking
out their watches when on the street.
Carrying this little time-piece set in
their card case or pocket-hook 8a-e8
them all this trouble, and then, too.
when making calls they have a little
gentle reminder in their hands thai
they must unt overstay their welcome.
Watches set In this way in card ease:
and pocket-books are much more popula
than the bracelet wateh attachment
The novelty was Imported from Paris
but is now tuing manufactured ven
largely iu this country. The "ost o
'.liese curd eases aud pocket-books i
from seven dollars and titty cents up.
N. Y. Mailaad Kxpross,
UAYfi THDI GOU) MIXES.
Australia's Method of Oirlnff for
Her Unemployed.
An iperlment That ProT.d to Or
Jr.t FurrAAM In TriiTldina for l'oor
Pipl. Who Ure Entirely
IlMtltUUk
An odd means of helping the unem
ployed was devised by the government
of Victoria during last winter, when
trade was duller and distress mori
acute and general than in very many
years past. It consisted, says a cor
respondent of the New York Sun, in
actually presenting gold mines to the
unemployed workmen. Not only 1 1, is
tint tran portation to the mines wa
furnished, and . l-o tools to work i
nl provisions to last until it began t
pan out There are scattered throug!
the colony auriferous gullies am
streams and old diggings that hav.
been worked out, so far as adequat.
commercial returns are concerned, bu'
which may yet be made to yield a liv
ing to any one who will seek hard foi
it. The living is not good enough tc
attract gold seekers in good times, but
at a time like the past winter, when
thousands of unemployed men, with
dependent and destitute families,
walked the streets of Melbourne, glar
to get even crusts and crumbs, such t
living as the old diggings afford wa
one to be fought for. The reason wh;
men did not set out to obtain this liv
ing was, of course, because capital wa'
needed to reach the diggings and tc
work them. The department of mine:
send experts to the old mining region
to ascertain where there would be
most likelihood of the unemployed
workmen getting enough gold to afford
a living. Some regions that would
have yielded fair returns to experi
enced miners were unsuite l for the en
deavors of the promiscuous workers,
willing but unskilled, who were sub
sisting on charity in Melbourne. Ti
To some of the better of these region
parties of unemployed were sent i:
charge of one or two experience!1
miners. Hut many places were fount1,
where unskilled men might get enough
rold from the creeks and rivers to af
ford what would be to them, under the
circumstances, a good living.
About three thousand men were sent
out by the government to these old
diggings during the winter and most
of them were accompanied by their
families. Free railway passes were
irovided to the station nearest the
olace where they were to prospect
ind, where possible, further tram por
cation was also furnished. On arriv
ing at the diggings thirty shillings
were given to each man for the pur
hjutc of provisions aud supplies and
also a few simple tools. Experienced
miners were on hand to show thgtn
how to get to work, and remained in
the region so long as necessary.
Twenty to fifty and a hundred families
were located in some of the diggings.
Most of the di tricts selected for these
settiTr.-nti pIotit ffrrtjim; unfl
nure was generally found land suitable
for raising fruits and vegetables. The
experiment proved a success. Almost
all the people thus sent out have been
making a fair living. Some h ve had
to work hard with little returns and
have needed assistance from the gov
ernment, but the great majori y have
done really well. Some of the men
have made an average of from twenty
to thirty shillings a week all the time
they have been at the diggings, which
was sufficient to maintain their fami
lies in comfortable circumstances. Few
there are who have not been able to
make at least a livelihood. Some re
turned to Melbourne and other cities
to take up their old lines of work, but
u great many are remaining at the dig
gings, satisfied with their present con
dition, and doubtless in many cases
hoping to strike a rich patch.
The government also settled about
eighteen hundred men, most of them
with families, on government land,
under the provisions of an act recently
passed for the formation of village
xettlements and homestead associa
tions and communities. Thirty-five
such settlements were plotted out and
unemployed men with their families
placed on them, with the means of
commencing to obtain a livelihood
from the products of the soil. The
plan of most of these settlements was
that of a cooperative company, and
great care was exercised to apportion
the unemployed among the thi ty-flve
settlements so that their individual
capabilities might be of the best advan
tage for the common good. The plan
was something similar to that of the
Hirsch settlements of exiled Russian
Jews in Argentina. All these commu
nities are reported to be doing well,
and in but few instances have settlers
deserted them. The wit ter climate in
Victoria is, of course, very mild, and
in July, the coldest month, it is a rare
thing for the temperature to fall to
freezing.
Employment was also found for some
fifteen hundred of Melbourne's unem
ployed during the winter by the de
partment of railways and the depart
ment of public works. Altogether,
though times were duller and distress
more general and acute during last
winter than in many years, it was in
no way so apparent on the surface as
in much better years. There were few
processions of idle men through the
city streets and few demonstrations of
the unemployed, such as attracted uni
versal attention to Australia the pre
vious winter.
lltJetil B..pr'io ll.nrh ..oiulD.eib
The record shows that there have
Wen thirteen nemirees for the United
States supreme bench rejected by 'he
senate besides Mr. llorr.blmver. Th.we
were John J. Crittenden of Kentucky,
nominated by John Quitic.y Adams;
Koger U. Taney of Maryland, by Jack
son; John C. Spencer onil Keuben H.
Walworth of New York, Edward King
of Pennsylvania, and John M. Head of
Pennsylvania, by Tyler; George N.
Woodward of Pennsylvania, by Polk;
K A. Hrtidford of Pennsylvania, by
Fillmore; Jeremiah S. Black of Penn
sylvania, by Buchanan: Stanberry of
Ohio, hy Johnson; Caleb Cushing of
Massachusetts, K. UocWwood Hour of
Massachusetts, and George U. Williams
of Oregon, by Grant.
A TWIin trcule vuirnal announces a
new German invention viz., paper
stocUinps. It i told that the stock
ing are made of a spx-iully prepared
impregnated paper stock, wluehhasan
extraordinary etfeet on perspiring feet.
The moisture is absorbed by the paper
as rapidly as it is formed, end the feet
remain dry and warm, while the con
8 taut temperature maintained in the
ihoea la aaid to be a great preventive ol
old.
faihli.:s fall.
Joganerato S"n3 Sooner cr Lctor
r.uin Thorn.
.Itlinanlan Trlnre IVIio I)ll Almost a
raiiper lloit Sob European I'on.e.
Cave Ueen llracTfcl own Uefrncl
ant of a Gin? i:.cme a tVaiti-r.
In the little village of Grolno. Lith
ania, there died a few weeks afo the
arer of orjc of the proudest names in
jstcrn European history. Lays the
,'ew York Tribune. He was an or;li
.nry physician, and went his daily
omuls among the village sick, fcolljct
ig with the greatest difficulty enough
loney to support his aged wife. It
:i Prince Ignaz Jagello, believed by
u. 'o be the la t scion of the royal
::-cli. '-imily. w!iij!i one? rub I iu
,thuania. By tho victory of Tani
cnberg. in 1410, the founder of the
imily broke the power of the "Ger- ,
inn Order." The difference between
le simple life of this "Dr. Ilezio" and
ie magnificence of bin ancestors led a
lermau writer recently to collect a
lumber of instances of the degradation
if the descendants of once famous and
lowerful families. j
"In Grosswarddcin, Hungary," ho
rites, "died recently a modest and in
ustrious clerk, Johnann Szabo, who
ad passed his life iu f cmi-povcrty.
'ew who followed him to the grave
new that his real name was one of
'ie highest and greatest in French
istory. The aged Szabo was a grand-.
in of Marquis Chabaud Rohan, who
imigrated into Hungary after the
rench revolution. The old gentleman
lught languages in the Wenckheim
ouse, adjusted himself to his changed
ondition married and gave the name
zabo to his descendants. Wheu it was
arncd that a Buhnn had died in
ranee leaving an immense fortune,
ley came forward and proved they
ere genuine Uohuns. Bnt the recog
nition of their claims was useless, us
icy had not been remembered by t'.ic
::.tator. The old Szabo continued to
. ork as a poor clerk to his death, and
o one can say tl at he ever dishonored
he famous noble family to which he
elonged. That was left for anot' cr
jinn of the race, Prince Benjamin T,o
an, who was sentenced to prison in
'aris two years ago and subjected to a
jne of two thousand francs.
"The last Borgia came to his end a
hort time ago at Guigl. near Salzburg.
!e was Baron Calisto von Borgia,
hose father lost his fortune through
ie Austrian government in 18il7, and
ved later in Salzburg, as an employe
f a tobacco house. The younger
iron was employed for a short time
i the oClce of a lawyer and became
iter a photographer, living for twenty
nn in Germany. A long sickness
jipovcrishetl him. and his widow lives
rom the alms of others.
"On board of a steamer going from
Bordeaux to the Thames in 1880, just
as the vessel came in sight of the Eng
lish coast, an old man, apparently pov
erty stricken, ended his days, lie
called himself Charles Edward Stuart,
. . n r-., ,..rr. j-, ft, fl,
.ast descendant of the pretender,
Charles Edward, and his wife, Princess
Louise Stolberg.
"Leon de Luzignana, prince of Kori
eoss, a descendant of the Armenian
-ings, died in Italy in 1871!, in the most
abject poverty, lie had served iu the
French army until I8.VJ. and was wound
ad atSolferino. Napoleon III. granted
hira a pension, which, however, was
not paid after the fall of tiie empire.
"The famous family of Mont-Morency.
related to the I.usignans," tulcls tho
writer, "has sunk so far that a Mont
Morency is a iarin servant in the
neighborhood of Paris. A descendant
of the Valois family is a btter-carrier
in Saint-Chamas; a Marquis de Fal
lique is an omnibus guard, a Saint
Megrin is a cab driver, a Count Charles
de liusscrolle is a floor cleaner in Uuf
fec and a lie la Bourdartiere is a wash
erwoman. "Only a short time ago minister in
the village of West Bro i'iak, York
hire, discovered possi -ly the last
i'lantagenet in a small boy-of-all-work.
His father was a chimney
weep, and, despite the family tree in
lis possession, had shortened the name
nto Plant to escape being teased by
lis comrades. A Tudor died in Yales
n the thirties as a poor coppersmith.
"The fall of the great German noble
family of Von Siekingen is also inter
esting. In the churchyard of the little
village of Yoreh, near Sauerthal. is
the grave of the last male descendant
if Franz von SickinTen. who oce
uaue ucuauuc ti a unaau c.qKior
and made France fear. lie died, after
wasting his property, in 1834, in the
hut of a peasant who had given him
shelter from pity.
"As the Paris Figaro recently told its
readers, a Princess Galitzin works as
a stable girl in a French circus; a
Prince Krapotchin is a cab driver in
Moscow; a Prince Soltikoff is a laborer
in a St. Petersburg murkct; Trincess
Pignatelli is a music hall singer and
Countess Olosy is a circus rider.
Tttklnst to liutl Lan-nTis
If in ye olden days milady "sworo
her pretty oath by yea and nay." the
modern dame of fashion, with tho
frankness of her world and period,
uses the bitf, bi7 D" quite openly.
Smoking1 seems to he an accepted fact
among- the yonnf? married women belonging-
to the smartest ret in New
York, and according to the Tribune
swearing is the latest dcvelopmen.
It i no uncommon thing of lato to
hear pretty women use among their in
timates very strong1 language indeed.
Curiously enough, however, and for
tunately, too, for the general pood,
these little uidiibrenees are confined to
the "vie intime" of the inner circle,
while to society at large the modern
woman of the world is a model .of cold
propiety. There has rjTown up in Lon
donand of course New York has
adopted this latest innox ation a lati
tude of speech and action among the
truly initiated of ft certain set that is
somewhat appalling to those who hold
1 the old-fashioned standard of what a
lady may and may rM
How mm Vary.
! When you speak of a man's hat be
inp; "about two sizes too large for him"
! you do not moan that the proper fit
i would be a hat two inches smaller in
' either circumference or diameter: with
his coat, however, when you say "size1
you mean on inch. 1 be following may
be rf Interest to thoic HUcly to get
mixed on the question of "sizes" and
inches: A "sue" in a coat is c:;aolly
an inch, in underwear it is two inches,
in a sock an inch, in a collar one-half
inch, a blurt the tame, in shoes one
sixth of an inch, in pants one inch, in
elovea one-fourth of an inch ana in
hats one-eighth of an inch.
INFLUENZA,,
Or La Grippe, 1hoirvh ocrasionallv epl
.lemn ! alwavs ninvo or less pro vn lent
The best n't.w.lv fr H'w complaint
is Aycr's Cherry I'eetoral.
"Last Spvlne. I wjih iiiken flown with
La Grippe. At tin" I wis rnmnletely pm
trfltnl. and s itiflknlt w n breathing
Unit my breast si'cmeil as if oonflripfl in an
irmi catre. I procured a buttle of Ayer'i
CJierry Pectoral, and no sooner had I Itetran
takfnir it than relief followed. 1 could not he
iievp flint tin1 envoi wouh' tie w rapid and the
cure so complete. It is truly a wonderful mwl-iciue."-V.
II. Williams. Crook City, S. O.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prompttoact.suretocure
WANTED.
IC lUfCri' ANT LADY, amnloyed ornMmploya'
V'U ft lfLLft.1 can akei is' mlcwhoun work ea
dy. PMarv r roTinitudion. t 0 eamplci tie Addrr
H. Bt-KJAMiN & CO., 822 PlneM.,5LL0Ui,M-,
Of. Hash's Belts &Ep.
An electrn-3' ivi . .:fer? t
bo iodine v 'ttL't,
Blts, Pnnp'
iril Appti.uu:. -,
Ii.h! Supijoriors. Vcst.
iMMnci'K, Oixictt Ca:
Iiihoiipj. e.r.
Cures IHieiunntitmi. .Liver and Kidne;
'omplniiit, IynrtNii.t Krrors vt Ynith
jst Mmiltu -ti, rvnusnm, Nexuul Wenk
.fss, and. ff i! TrouM -h 1 'i r'n'i or - emale
motion Blank auU iloolc free. Call oi
rite.
Volta-Medica Appliance Co.,
J3 Fine Street. - ST. LOUIS MO.
Foot-PriiitN on the Path to Health.
EveiyoTit nee dtt a iWtore ndvio
nlinlilrl ie;ul m e i f Ir. Fnotr'n dim
pnni; l li (m mi "Olii Fyt H," "Croup.'
.'Ilui'tim,'' ' TI in n -tM.' "VHiieiipeie."
I h m-p i f tut t . Il 4-i pi- rf W n i n. m
ln'l (h W" rt'H if "f h 1 -fire. 'S
Hth I'tib. lu, Ili'J L-dtl QHih 6t.. Nn
Vu. k.
sTorh PR A Mis.
Wliil you kci'i 'i:r puiwcriptfnn paid up yr
crp kep ymir brand in free of chartse.
All' n'. T. J- lone. Or. Horn X4 on lot
nhfiulder; cntt le - ame on left hip, under bit o
ntihx 'nr. m.d uppor hit on thu left; range, Moi
ntw t-iini ti',
AruiMmtitt. J. Alpine, Or. T with bar m
let on It fl ulionldi-r of horsed; entile hhw
un Iff' hip.
Alhwin, O. !., Kitrht Mile. Or.-Cattle broni
(t l)on iet1 Imj Mitd liornett name hraud on ritft
.).omder. lifivt. ICitht Mile.
Adkinc. 3. Keppaer. Or. liorHOB, JA coi
i,9' t hi t .i if 1 t'ni k: cHttlf.F4in.pon left hip.
nnrilinlsnw w, A (i . Alpine, Or. Horst
prurnti'fi 7 K Biihor ut ooldf r. Hnnse iu Mo
n w oixintv
HlPHliihHii. Oeti., Manlnmii, Or. Hnrfen, a tJh
ii l,.ft p.niit)i)-p i-Mitu- -it it i e on riwht 4nuhl'
i un n iftfi . ! W.. MhnlniHti. Ot. (Vttle hrani'
it It n U'fi I a 5 1 Hi'ii tlnuti; cplit in rweh eur.
Hr-iiiHr, P' ter, dot w-herrj Oregon Horn
iiihttili ii F 11 on left Hhonliifr. Cuttle eume o
tkfht Kiiif.
Hurke. M St t Lvu t rwk. Or On catth
M A V enunectfH on hfi hip, eion off left wir, ni
litT liulf crt. ofi rifht. Hornet. Hume lirand oi
let ft Hhouidec L.iuige in Grant and ilorrov
ponntj.
hnwamn, Jerry, l.enn. Or.-Horaes branded '
on riutii nlnniiijiT; cattle li on (Iip left tidt
I, eft eta Imlf crop nd riht ettr iihoer nlop.
Htirion. Vui.. H ii'iier, r. -llorneH. J Bui
r,n thi.:., chttlt Mtme on r p lit Inp; split i'
tHcli far
Brown, Ina, Lesinjiton, Or. Iltirw IB on th
riht Ktifle: caitle tutttteon rinlitinp; ranse, Moi
row eoimtj'.
Brown, J. C. Heppner. Or. Horses, cirol
i itlniot mi t .r on Iff i hip: cattle, i-ame.
Brown, w. .)., I,ene. Oregon. (toreB V ha
over it, on the left bhowlder. Cattle same on lef;
hin.
Boyer, W. fi., Hej.pner, Or. Horsoe, bu;
brand o' i tup cattle-, name, with wplit ii
fHi h ear.
I'mrp. l O., Heppner, (V.HoraBB, P B on let'
Mtioiild'T: chitlr. rtumeon left fiin.
Bn.wnlee. W. J., Kox.Or - I nttle. JB oonneote
oti left KHie; cropwii left fjir and two Hplitam
tiiiddle p. eue cut out ofi nti! nflr;on tioree wtnit
liNu ii on tli left thiuh: itaiie in Fox valley,
(irnnt voui'tv,
( mii) er V itrren. WHfri pi. Or.- Jlnro"-' , ard
ei) (i on i itM htifle; cftitle (thr e bar ) oi
tilii rihw, crop at d Hi in each ear. tka. e ii
dihiit ki! .Morrow ci unties.
( hiii.K., 4 nleii.t r .- V l oil tiorten on left ftt i tit
U w itit utiMrter circle over il.oi left nhimldtji
; uiiil oil Wit untie on nil colt a tier 5yeaH;ot
I left nhotdifer nlj on all liorttiw over Ii years. Al
I rnuKe in Orant couiitv.
I t iark. Wui. H. Lh- a. Or. Hoik WHO con
net ted, oil leM bhonlot-r: cattle t-nme on righ
hip. 1'H Morrow and Uniatilla cottntieH,
i. Hie, t Iihm. ti,. ViiiH'Ui in Lena Or. Horse
1 1 Cm. riai it tliouldir; CHttle wmie ou nht hit
I kit i K" Atoirow hi il UiiiHllllH (Munlieti.
e-t i!, W ni., JJout-'laf Or.: h"rtH JC on lef
hliottlder; cu tte Kaine on left hip, nudalee oi
itch jtt umi two liitt in tin riKl'i ottr.
tuii, 1. li.. John buy. (tr iiuuhle croes oi
cacli hip on catiiw, hwallow fork Hid umier bi
in riwhi ear. ttplit in left enr. halite in (irain
ciiuni). Ou het'p. irvertitl a and apear poiu.
on hIi uUier. Lar markti ewes, crop on left eai
puuehed upper bit in nnht. Wethertt. crop i
rmtii and uuiiBi hali crop i luft ear All ru'ig
in drutit count v.
Cook, A. J.,i..eiia,t r, Horses, BUim riffht ehooj
let uiili-, Mtii.etm r k! hip: ear mark sguar
i-iopot) tfft ami cplii in rttit.
i iirnii. U. CurrwiHVitie, Or. -Horoh,ui
left stitle.
l ox td. S.. Hanlutan, Or.-V.tlft. C wlti
ii itJiilel'; litnt. t K on left iip.
t'ochiiiti, li. I' .. Monument, brant Co, (Jr.
Mmep hiftmini uircJe with Imi beneath, on let
llluluer. i-Hille ran a drHuU on ttolh hips, mart
uixier ftont- liolli eHl and dewlnp.'
t M.j.in, If., ithnm.an. Or. ibrt branoe
' oi rikt' lop. ' altle Iti-midtil the buihh, Alt
br d t 1 oi. 1 i.wc iht iltifth: t e H t -uihhi
i.u i gt.i rht-uluui , ai d cut ft t na i.
1 In m
i-irkttip, 1 l.b 1'oinen braided with thivt
ti.'if lor' t n It fi -title t dtueMiiii on left side
UiiitKiKhf. W. M .taiionj. oi, t attie, ri I'oi
ril'i ''.of, low-fork iiiuuch ear: horaeo. K J
on it-It tin..
loUlKf. O. Dull, IO, Or HiU-MMf ID oi
Ma i ini- it-in; uti 1 win on riffhf hip.
p.iv. J. h.a ooiic Otiueiittt. in. Horse brand
Mi i l l n o-ii !houiH'r. cuttle Hauje on lef i
hio. liu.e i' f!Kl n".
t.ihot. Wai-iu. Itepner, Or. Dittmond oi
riihi uti'iuuier.
kineij, t - a., I'aromHit, Or- Hot see branded
t 'tvithtc't w H Ii lau on left utiou der ; rat
liei-anet,i ii h. hip. hknKe m Morrow ouuiitj
r it-k. JttufcML, He ppner, iti, timxA, 1 1
cotineclfJ oi iiuhl tthoidder: cattle eaiue ui
riutii tup l ar tuark. hole in nichf and crui
. fl left.
t ioienc. I.. A.. Heppner. Or. Cuttle, LF ui
ruhi top. iioTs ' wiUi t'ar under uu rigln
niMthier.
Florence, b. I. Heppner. Or Home. F ui
rttlo -not iitt- ; cattle, r mi riitht hip or ihitrh.
t rench, tietirf, lb pnr. Ur. t artle braudtN'
XV, wiih Uo nvHi it. oi left tide: crop otf loti
tar. bora-1, SJ-UJe biai.d on h it hip.
dy , tieyniy. ijepputtr, Or. OAK on lef
rttiouiUBi.
(iilmao-Fivnch, lntl and Livr-Sttyk Co., Fo.
H1la t ir. tloictec, anchor S on left Htiouhler; vent,
umi e-n left (titie. t at tie. wune on both hip
i-m uinrkt. crtip tifl rk'lit ear and anderbit in left
hniifcie in duliaiu. linutt, rook and Morrow
countifS
dei-try, Kinder. Fcho, Or - Hoie bnojde.1 h.
S. with a u,uaner circle over it on left ttith
ti.it ye in .M'-m-w antl I mminiift.umie.
ttites. dwi.. tjetm, Or, Hrnud J il cmintH'tw
ith tptarP I" circl- r it, on left pimulder.
limit A. B., liul;., Or.-thtde rotu d-top
tiih .jtiH'ter cucle in iter it oi the ru-hl hip
hi Hi- I!' Virit Hi it Ditltlitt Ulit ten.
Ititiit'i. A Jeiiki. itnr'nt"it.tr t Hit it, two t.
i, fpl-t-r hip; eT"p in ri;lit ear ai-d phl iu ih
t.iMK J "U ru-hi ihifth. Itai eit '''iJ ouunt)
'ni, 4ta-iet W.-ier. tr- r 1 1 K i
oht-tK tiil M.n i i:lt 'litmider tb tt,-i k on catth
i imlf hip aid on aft Did', r-mttiju fork ti
rikit.i Mtrund flit in lft- iuuum in iiiUelACk
t duuux, llorru w coonti.
r- in-ie hii pnniiioi i;tiii t n if-n lioiir!rf
tile name ou led hip att o Ihik- circlw on li t
dp.
BhII Cilwir;. John lai.Or. Cattle iV: H on rnrhr
ip: hornett Mtipt) on fiirht shoI;iT. 1 antfe it.
iraui connty.
Howitnl, 3 allowny, Or.-HorP8, tcnwift
witt. bar iilwve il) ti riirht uhouhlfr; cattln
Hnte on tiiHide. Uauge iu Morrow and Umo.
tdit 4-t'aiilieti.
Hutiii".. Wat, Hepprnr. Or. Ilnrww, Bhaderi
tart tm the left hhoulder. Kanire Morrow Cu.
Hutmahei, B . Vl Htr er. Or Hoimb. U uu lt
.oiihffr tin tte. (tiMi h-ft hit .
Hardicty, Albert, Nye. Oreaon-ortee,A H
onnecttd on left bhouldur; iattieun tbe loft
i p. crop ofl left ear,
iiuuiphrevK. o Jl Hard man, Or.-Horwo. H to
'i Hank
Hayes, J . M., Heppner. Or. Horaes, winetrlnna
.n left ntiouldei cat 1 1. wuti r on riht hip.
HnetoD. bother. Kishi Mil, Or. Uonw Hon
ihe left ahoulderaud heart on the, left otifle ('at.
li warn- on left hip. Kan ire in iVlorrow ooiirtty.
Ivy. Alfred. Look Creek, Or --Cut tie 1 D n
riht hip, cropolf loft r and bH m riflht, Hir?R
same brand on It ft tdmulder Itontft n (irant
cimittv
J ns fftinr, Hppn r Or-notRR lrnded
rt j .,-1 M,e ,.fr fiSi.tnifi ; cMt.e (.(.hn-'ei! ,( t,n
;.'lrt nnti. i i ii in l, it iiU w la
-. -now lit Ij
,l.ii.l.iii. is .!., Ht-ppiier, Or -Huiet, ti.;rti.
tio- J or. left nhoultlHr. Catli, the tiHm.,
ta: ye on r.'bdii Mile.
J i. i. Min. F)ii Lena. Or. Hi rbeo. circle! on
eft htii.e; cattlo, hHUie on right hip, uiidor huif
nil; in riirht and split in left ear
JftikinR, D Wit. Vernuu,Ur, J on horsoaov
nft nhoulder; on cattle, J on left hip and two
iuiooth crops oo both ear. liangein Fuz and
tear val.l.;tt
Ko'iny, Miko, Heppner, Or. Uureeei brnudM
on left hip cattle Hame arid cnp otf JeA
ar; nntlfi- Khi'iennth rihi
KirK J. T., iiMppner Or. JUorRee tie on lft
ttotililev; catth, rtit oti left hip.
i irk. J ( n tljipner. Or. tiurees. 17 on either
Hvfc cHt:li il om rijrht aide.
Kirk Jetth ', Heppnor. Or,; horse 11 on loft
-iiU Her; cuttle suie un liuht Bide. nmiHrbir on
tiumiifih-.'j'i.W.G.. Mount Vernon. Or. I L o:i
Httleuu riKiit and left suiiw, swatlow fork in It ft
ar and unuer ciop iu right ear. llursea wiuv
m.d on left Hhoiddet . liange in lirant euiiutv
Irfjftwi, Btapnen, I ox, Or. b L on left hip
-I cattle, crop and ftpiit on ri(jrht ear, Horaett
me brand un left Biiuuldsr. Uonxe tyrant
untv.
uieuaJlen, John W., L - Or. Hunee
r-.nden half-cucie Jl. connected on left shuui.
r. Caitle. ttaiu. on lei tan, tiaxiu). near Lax.
fu.
Leah y,. I. W Heppner Or.-florm b-nndd
am A o h it phou.der; cettlt name ou left
p, waitleovtrr.jlic ye, three slit iu r.ht
Unl.Ueorffe, Heppner. Or. Hones branded
.utue ii comkicu Noinetnuea culled -i
viiik n, on left shoulder.
larkhani, A. ftl.. Heppner, Or. Cattle large
on let. Hide both ear cropped, and t-plit in
. h BoibHh. !U o.. left hip. Itauire, t-lark'e
i.jon.
mtr, Ohcar, neppner nr. Tattle, Jl p (a
uht h!p;lnre. M on lef t ohuulder.
Morgan, rj. N'., Heppner, Or.-Horeea, M i
'i leii nhotiht'- catih.t Bame on left hip.
McCuinher, Jtn A, Kcho, Or. Hiiroee, & with
over on riht Bhouldnr.
Vlorgan. 'lhot., rieppuer. Or. Hoiivm, oirt'iti
on left Htioiddei and left thisjh; cai.Ue. . ou
ttht thufh.
Mitchell. Oncar, lone. Or. Horae, 77 on t-urht
ip; cattie, 77 on nht cide.
McClfti-en, I. it., HrownBville, Or, llon
iettre ft on each Hhouidar, cattle, fog on hin
McCarty. bavid H. itchu or. Hor&ea brand. A
iM connected, on the leffceb.ou7dir; cattle mmv
n hip and Hide.
AU'tiirr, Frank, Fos Vnlloy, Or. Mule nhoo
vttli toe-cork on cattle un rib and auder in
w;h ear: horeos aame brand on left st.ilte.
Mclluljjr, m. .auiuw.j. Or. un Horne.
tth hail ,-,;1h under on i-fi hiiouJder;un cattle,
ut bora connected on hip on the nxht side
iiiiif in (Trant County.
eaJ.Andiew. Loue Km:k,Or. Uomeit A N con-
cfei on left Blmuldi'r; oHttlo same on both hipu.
Nontjke, fc... Hiivtirton. or. Uomm, ciruloV ,u
It tiiil : CH' tl. wiun on left hip.
Oliver, JoHPph, ( anytm t itv. Or. A on t-aUJe
m !Ht hip: krmm, win? rm Mttfibrh. fttn
" trai,t county
OJier, Perry, LcxiiiKtuu. Or. P O on tfjiJt
ioii.'U'i .
Olp, Herman, 1'iuirio ('lty, Or.-Ou unttie, O
PconnocuMlun left hip; hortiea on left etill
.nd wai tle on uwie, Hane in Grant county.
Peart-ou, tJluve, KiRlit Alile. t r". horneH, Qtiar
r circle ehielu oj left ehoulder aud V4 ou left
ip. Cattle, fork in left ear, rild-cropped. 24
n left hip. Uaiitft on liiieiu Miie.
Farker A (iibHBon. tJurdman,Or, Horses IP on
ft nhonltler.
F Per, En e t, Lesington. Or,- Hor es brand
,k (L fe cunnecied) o. lett Hhouider ; UMttJn
iue on ngiil hip. KaiiKe, .Morrow count
i iper. J. it., Lexington, ur. Huram, Jfc oon.
Mded o, lett aht-mlder; cattle, same on loft hip.
nder bi in each ear.
Fettya, A. U, lone,.Or.; huntes diamond V ou
ttlioutder; ualile, J 11 J couuecied, on tho
ft hip, upper ulupe in left ear aud blip in tbe
igl.t.
t'owell, Jotui T., Day vllki, OrHorat, J F con
hc ed ou Mi (shoulder, i "attle OK connected on
fi hip, two under hall cropu, oUe on each oar,
..at tie under tliroat. Itai e in (iraiitcouuty.
ttoud. Audrew, liarumou, Ur. HonseB, eu,nare
with quarter-circle over it on left stifle.
lteninger, t liri., Heppner, Or. Hoiaee, C li on
-It Hht'tildt-i.
(vice, bau, Hard man, Or.; horses, three panel
rm fence on let! situulder; cartie, JJAN on
IK tit ahoulder. hane near llardinan.
ttoyse, Aaron, Ueppnei, Or HcrtteB, plain V on
-jit shoulder; cattle, same brand reversed on
mlit hip and crop otf right ear. liange in Mor
ow county.
Hash Uru., Heppner, Or.HorBes brtuided I
u the rihi shuuliler; cattle, IX on the left nip.
t op ofl utft ear and uewiup on neck. Uane n
torrow and adjoiuiim counties.
bust, Wiiliuiu, bid ye, Or. Horses K ob
iff i shoulder; cattle, n un left hip, crop oB
ight eai.underbit un left ear. bheep, K on
eathertj, round crop oft nh ear. iiauKe Umu
ma and Morrow c miities.
Ueaiiey, Andrew, Lexington, Or. Horgej
nanded A li on right shoulder, vent quartet
trcie over brand; cattle suiue on right hip,
lanye ilorruw county.
Uoyse, Uui. h, Dairyrille, fr HU connects.
uii ytiarter circle over top ou cattle ou right nip
no. crop oti right ear anu split in left. Horeee
ame brand on lefl shoulder. Kongo iu Morrow
rant aud Oii'mm t ounnes.
uet tor. J. W.. h ppn t. Or. Horaes, JO oi
eft t-huuldei. Cat it, wuu right hip.
.ptcknoll, J. W., uooseberry, Or. Horse
traiideti ol ou left anxulder; lauge in littr
ounty.
baun, C 0 Heppner, Oi Ho uea braud-xi
u ieit siiuultter; cattle same on lett hip.
bwagurt. H. F., Lexington, Or. Horses
itb dasli ui der u on iefi stirle cattle ii witb
.aen uiiuer a uu ngiit hip, crop ofi right, ear and
auOied on right hiud leg. Kauge ui Morrow,
tuiiamand omuiiiia counties.
bwaggart. A ii.,Atheua. Or. Hortws branded 2
u lull shoulder; cei Lie sattie on left hip. Ocp
li ear, wattle ou left nil d leg,
btraight W . i.., Heppner, Or. Horsea ehtuled
4 b on lei stille; cattle J (j ou left hip, swallow
ork iu ngti ear, underbit iu left,
bapp, lliob., Hbppuer, or. rtoj-soe, ?J AlJ'in
-elt nip, uhlu Biunt un left iup.
btirierjoiiu, tox, Or. Ml connect eit on
lurseeioii right hip; cattle, auie on tight hip,
:rop oU rwui ear aud under bit in left ear. Kauge
-ii urant county.
binitn Bros., busnville. Or. HorsoB, branded
tl. 'ii. ousiiuuluer; cattte, ame on left ahuuider.
bquitee, Jaiueu, Arlington, Or,; hursetj branded
ib on left shoulder; cattle the same, also uose
aaudle. itange lu Aioriowaud Uiliiamoo nttts.
btephens, V. A., Iiurdmau, Or-; horsos HSon
ughi siine; catde b,.nzoutal L on the light side
btevenuon, Airs A, J,, ttoppurr, Or. CatUe, H
tu right ut ; ewaiiow-foiit iu left ear,
bwaggart, (i. V., Heppner, Ur. Uuraee, on
utl Biiuuidc ; cattle, 44 un lef t hip.
bperry, G., heppuer, Or. - Cutle V rj ou
.wtt uip, crop otf ngnt and untie b . in left year,
lewiup; horses rt I ou leil shouiur,
ihumpsou, J. A., Ueppnei, Or. ilonjes, on
ell Biiouiu-r; cattle, I on leti shouldor.
lipeUi.b.l.,bnierpribt..Ur. horses. C-on iaft
houidei.
Xuiner K. W., Heppner, Or. Small capital T
eu huuuiutJi, horses; caitle same tn ieft hip
nh up lit iu both ears.
i hi muni, U. ii., I one, Or. Hoi- branded
i I eouuected on left oLide; sheep sail a urand.
Vaude-rpool, 11. 1.. Lua, Or iiorho H V coa
.iocusd on rigtit bhouidr;oaiue, uame oo rigUt
tli'
Walbridge, Wra.. Heppner. Or. Horaes, U. Ii.
u the lett shoitider; caitle same on lighl bip,
r vA toil, isv iui ruiut "tTinrl,
Wilson, John Q,, baleua or Hppnnr, Dr.
uorsus branded Jy on t,he left shoaider. ttauge
lorn-H county.
ttarreu, V, b. Caiob, Or Cattle W with quarter
circle ovur it, ou mil side, spiit iu right etir,
norei Bams brad ou itt bhouider. iUiigein
Urant conuty.
VV right, mlas A . Heppner, Or. CattU brunded
3 W ou Uie right hip, square crop oil riirht ear
aid spbt in lett.
ttade, Heury, Heppner, Or. liurses btacded
ue oi Bpsuet on ieit ahouldur and left tup
attle braudei eauna on left siue and left tup
VV ells. A. b., Heppner, Or, Horses, eo ou lef
tiuuider can k uiuh
ttoifiiiger, John, John iiay City, Or On hornea
Jiree parallel oars on loft shoulder; 7 on sreep
.u in both ears, t'.augv m brant and ilol'mer
ountiss.
Muouward, John, Heppner, Or. Horbes DP
oiiuected on lett shoulder.
ft atkius, Ltshe. Heppner, Or.-Hc.rww bnuaied
tfc. oouhectet on left suMe, wumhki
Wallace. Charles, Portland, Or. Cattle W on
right thigh, how w left ear; horses, W on right
-houluei. e4)iu. sameou left shoulder.
fthittier irut., HDMu.giuu, baker Co Or -Horse
branded H B nuBcteu on (efi houldejp
WUJiuna, vascu, Eauiuion. Ur.-Qaarter cir
le ovei thrw- ban, on left hip, both eaiJa and
-or. Itange Oraui vouuLy.
Wdlmms. j O. LrtUK Creek. Or Horaes, gMT
er cm ie over thr, oars on iett hip: cuttle sluie
-d Mil meai i. er hang u. iiranr r,mit
Wtj-n, A A... eppn, Or.-rJuwes mnningA A
o riliouider; ( sttte. hameoi, nghi i.ii .
Wi lker Elirabeth 4 Pons. Hanlman Or -auie
brnnoMi th W connvctedi tW on lft
un hiii. Niiuti on right slohhler. j. W
Ikerscat 1 , eaii.eoii Ieit hip, ir Mnw
u ett hould r. Ail rang, lu iioi row couiity
TS'.Jr',TI'0r-Ho