i jiii fa.
PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There was never a time in the history
ofonr country when the demand for
inventions and improvements in the arts
and soienoes generally was so great as
now. The conveniences of inpjkind in
the faotory and workshop, the household
and on the farm, as well as in official
life, require oontinuai accessions to the
appurtenance ana implimentB of each
in order to save labor, time and expense.
The political change in the administra
tion of government does not affeot the
progress of the American inventor, who
being on the alert, and ready to per
ceive the existing deficiencies, does not
permit the affairs of government to de
ter him from quickly oouoeiving the
remedy to overoome existing discrepan
cies. Too great csre oannot be exer
oised in onoosing a competent and skill
ful attorney to prepare and prosecute
an application for patent. Valuable in
terests have been lost and destroyed in
innumerable instances by the employ
ment of incompetent counsel, and es
pecially is this advioe appliouble to
those who adopt the "Mo patent, no
pay" system. Inventors who entrust
their business to this class of attorneys
do so at imminent risk, as the breadth
and strength of the patent is never con
sidered in view of a quiok endeavor to
get an allowance and obtain the fee.
THE FEEH8 CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburu, General Manager
018 F street, N. W.,WaBhington, D. C,
representing a large number of impor
tant daily and weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals of the eountry, was in
stituted to proteot its natrons from the
unsafe methods heretofore employed
in this line of business. The said Con
pBny is prepared to take charge of all
patent business entrusted to it for rea
sonable fees, and prepare and prosecute
applications generally, inoluding me
ohanioal inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences. Infringements, validity reports,
and gives especial attenion to rejected
cases. It is also prepared to entar into
competition with any firm in securing
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
John Weddkhiii kn.
618 F Street,
P. 0. Box 385. Washington, D. 0.
GOOD ADVICE.
Every patriotic citlien should give his
personal effort and Influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec
tion. It li his duty to aid in this respect
in evury way possible. After the home
paper Is taken caro of, why not sub
scribe for the Ahmican Economist,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League? Ono ol its correspon
dents says i "No true American can
get along without it. I consider It the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States."
Send postal card request for frco
sample copy. Address Wilbur F. Walie
man, General Secratiry, 135 West 23d
St, New York.
lire ox.
& Friend. q
1rKe cause
to ik mum.
oa UYtievvoan.
Are you willing to work for the cause
of Protection in placing reliable Infor
mation in the hands of your acquain
tances? If you aire, you should be identified
with
The America?;
'PROTECTIVE TARirp LEAGUE,
!3S W. 23D S.Y., NIW YORK.
Cut ll.ia notice oc end tend It to the Lnurue,
suiting yunr poeV.ion, and ((re a helping hand.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
aililrt-K, H li'ltcr or ,ntHl cant lo
THK I'KKNW l.AHIX '!H'IIT,
I0HN WEODEHBUKN, Managing Attorney,
P.O. Hoi 4. WAMUhulUN.D.C.
VFNSIONS ruouuiwu n
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS,
CHILDREN, PARENTS.
Alio, for SoldtiTH nml ShIIofh ltrmlili'il In the Mnoof
fluty In tlic rrvulmr Army or Naw tnrptlm war.
Survivor of the Indian want nf iKt'J to IK-I'2, Hiid
tliclr wlilown, now ciitltlt'ii. OIiIhiuI relet1 it'll dnlum
iiterlitliy. TIioubhihIb ciitHlt'il to higher rules.
cni for new laws. Ko cltttrifu fur ttdvke. No foe
n 1 i 1 ci 'hm 1 1 1 1
AND
E
With all t)d couwquenrM, itrttiKuarr, Lotiof
turrjty. nrvout ai., it.m.nt, narvoui dubliltj,
snuatural dlichargaa. )ol manhood, iltioininay, unflt
Btu imrry, waal.ni away ol the oryaai, wrUtnW and
Wplrfly eurad by tafn and aaiy mrtfvult. Curei po.ttllf
uarDtaa4. UuMtion Utauk aud ilouk frw. Call or writ.
DR.
WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Ninth St., ST. LOUIS, MO.
OLIC IN HORSES.
QUARANTEtO.
Kvrv owner of a hora ii.niil.l iav
It on hand, ll mat , tint lit of k
TaluaUle animal. On. pachae oil.
eure Kbt to l.ti can- I'tice 1 iHl
Sent b mail u I'ipri'ii. Our Ai
count UouH, w kit stMitttini tnuUt
atablo ki-M-rf. niniltd ltt
It. JL.XJAA11N ft Co. HKIfi8t,
St. LUL'la, Ho
The Old Reliable
Iitabllilied iw yean. Treat, mule or ;'ui.ii,
marrltMl or .lnKle In casta or exposure,
abum, ticwrn or Itniuoiirlutles. MK11X
tiUaKANTKKl. Hoard anil aiurtinuiita
turnlabttd woao desired. guenUou lilauk
mui iluuk tree. CaJI or write.
HH
Saved Her Lef.
Mrs. V. J. Woor.miinoE, of Wortliam,
Texas, saved the life f h r child try the
uno of Ayer's (.'berry l'ertoral. o
"One of my cliilrlr IkmI Croup. The
case was attended lv our physician, mid wai
supposed to he well under control. One
night f wu.i startl-d hv the child's hard
milium,-, a.iu on coin): lo it lonnd it strati.
giiiig. ii. nun iif
Realizing that thei
iad in'urly censed tn hrciilhe.
lit tllC cliil.f'i :il:irmin'r cinul it ii.n
iirtu iiecnniH liossime Ml spiti; of tlie IliedicilieS
Ktvcn. I reasoned tl),it sucli remedies would
he n( no nvnil. lliiviiiL' pnrt of a liotlle ot
Ayer's Cherry IVetonil in the limise. I gave
the ciiild three ileses, at. short iniervals. and
anxiously wailed results. Kroin the niornent
the rectnral was yjvm. th" ciiild's hreathing
KTi'.w easier, ami. in a short time, she was
sleepinj. quietly an. I lireathin naturally.
The ehilil is alive and well to-ila and I do
not hesitate lo sav Hint Aycr'M Cherry l'uc
torul saved her lire.'
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayor&G'o., Lowell, Maaa.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
TUB OLD DOCTOR'S
W LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RFLIAHLE and porfoctly SAPS. T
same a uaorl jv t.hou mmin of tioinnn oil ovov tlie
Uni.ed Btat..-8, in tho ?11) EOCTOR3 irivfit mail
prir-ttr-e, fur m years, and not. a ainaJj bdd rcHiilt.
Monoy rr-ttimrd If not an represented. Boud
00 iiti (HtampBf for scaled particular,
D?. I1TCT1TCTB, 120 IT. 8!&th fit., St. Leslo. U
2RYenm V.ipprnvH Jn troatlntf nil vnrl
ties or (tupttiru enables us to Kuurnnt Mo q
Fiosltlve cure, i.mostlon Blank and iiuot
ree. Call or write.
OLTA-MEjlHCO AITMANCK CO.,
323 Fine Street. fiT. LOUIS, MO
J.', to 55 t'.iiniH m-r n.niith. No V
tnrviiig, no inrxiivrn I'iK i-, j o rrfiiilU, rt" nauDrriiifi
(Iriift. Treatment perfectly i:irmlem and iifrirlh Ciiiili
duntial. l.Miefftion III it k mi'l Hunk frw. Cull or v.' rile.
DU. XX. lit HLTi ,al'iiiebtrcct,bt.JuuiN,iUO,
T I ll I Lai Otivtfly cared. .'(8 year
fluccoiifiil practice. 'I'retitment nonfldtintial. Curd
bv mail oral office. Tttmn low. Om.Hiitui IttnnW n.
lluokiroe. Call or write. DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120N.9th St.,St.Loill8,M0
FREE trial
I I R la EL and loit v Hal its
A paoVnRe of our treat-
mentfor wenknenn and
deray. nervous l;bi! it v
and loit vitality aeut free for V2 amtu
)R. WARD IN5TUTUTE, 120 N, Dth St. ST.IOU3.310.
PILES;
cured In nnn painlebs trtBtmpnt
witii'iut K ii iff. I dob of lime
from iHirtiuenB. Fittiiln, I Met; in,
etc.. nlu,, nr.il "'I voir.' ..t
QueatloD Blank and Hook fruu. Cull r writu.
DR. II. It. ItUTTS.
822 Pine Struot. Bt. Louis. Mo.
CANCER
AND OTniCB
UAMONANI
ut tlie 11 d nf
knilu Uuuitlun Itlnnk mul liimk tr,-n. DtU
ut write Ult. 11. It. IUH I S,
fiPiuest. tit. Louts, Mo,
I.. .
t tfl0" w"rllll'f lnvrly Music lor Forty
, . Cents, consisting nf iou p.-uh's i
flW , , S.t 11,,,.,,. ,,, .;.
lati'St. brightest, livclli'st alkl innst pi.pul.ir
sck'ctiuiis. huth viual anj Instninuiital.
Kiitli-n up In the most I'li'k'.'int inunilut, in- 5
cludiiiK four lari! sii- Portraits.
CAHMINUITA, ilw Spanish Dancer, "Si
f vitnutrwvHi u... .j...... o;.. ...... i
AUEUNA 'pa I ft anil ' "S
MINNIE SCLWMAH CUTTIHU.
THE NEWYOflK MUSICAL ECHO C0.
uroauwav l lit'atre llktf... Mow York City.
CAN3SERS WANTED.
PEOPLE ACROSS THE SEA.
JllHUl'll CllA.MllKHI.AIN I'Xtll'L'ts 'r, visit
America iifruiit this full.
I'KINCK lilNMAHI'K'H 'l'.ilmutisill is
still so ai'iiti: thtitlu' is t'.ntililo tn Ictivc
Kissitii'ii.
M. CiuitviN, lite nnrhiT (if tlio Tln-ti-tl'O
KnillMllH, ll'is iHH'll ol.Httoii to tint
I'YimioU iisscii,!,, i,y 1V ,.,,M, Smve,
IJt'UKN v'ii'tiihia is said Ii) l)o a skill
f"l u'.ittor, anil wni'lis at it indiifati
(f"'jly. Slu' has litiitti'il, Willi Iiit ltv
. tii's, niiiiiv quilts fur tin) usi" of tin'
wouiiili'il in hnspitiils diirintr tin' I'tini
paiK'tisuf llm llfitish foivos.
Mlt. ( It, aiis'iiink ttstntiislu'il siiimt of
his utnlitiirs in llm lioiiso of omniums
the oilier nifflit liy nsitio; (iit, Wonl
"tfuiiiptioii," .vet who eonld employ it
more appi'iipvinti'lv, seeinp; how iiiitch
of tlit quality the (I. I). Al. jossesses
himself'.'
LITTLE GEMS.
Tiikhk is a creut dilTerenee between
linvintr to say something and having
something to sn.v.- Dr. A. T. rierson.
We know not how iniieli we love the
world, till we llnd pain and ditlienlty
in ptirting with its good things.
Vilson.
AVliliN one has etiongli light to per
ceive that one is mistaken, ami too
much vanity toown it, and instead of
turning hack one goes still deeper into
one's errors, it is the progress and the
consolation of pride.--Clialetiuliri;uul.
WittcN what you read elevates your
mind and inspires you with high and
noble feelings, do not seek for any oth
er rule liy which to judge the compo
sition; it is good, made by the hand of
an experienced workman. I. a Hruvere.
STAGE NOTES.
.- 'nanespcare s time the prices of
admission varied from a penny to u
shilling-.
Last season the Carl Uosaopera com
pany made a profit of 310,000, the lirst
in several years.
Mmb. Kmm.v .Nkvada has been en
gaged for a scries of "star" perform
ances nt the Opera Comiquo in pUi-is
next autumn. This is a most unusual
eoiupiiuieui to tin Aincricuu
dentin.
Mmk. Moimkska carries in '
prima
Henry I
in. s naiuiuercluef which is said to
have been the property of Queen lsa
belle. The handkerchief is one of the
rarest pieces of old Spanish lace in ex
istence. Jaxk IIadixu, the French actress, is
said to be more beautiful off the sta-o
than on. .She almost alwavs wenra
black on the street, being probably
quite well aware that it sets off her
wonderful red gold hair, languishing
eves and pule, mobile face advantage-ously.
character in handshakes
teraoi.ai 4mllirftif8 aa Iactioutcid by th.
.Member.
The other evening at dinner, says a
writer in Woman, we wore much in
terested in talking over the impres
sions we enn carry away with us of
people newly introduced. My mother
said she always noticed the teeth, and
drew many conclusions from the color,
shape, size, transparency, etc. We
were all somewhat struck with her
really clever portniyal of the charac
ter of some friends known to us inti
mately, but with whom she had only
recently become acquainted. My sis
ter said she invariably judged by the
mouth, and had scarcely ever been mis
taken. A friend staving with us al
ways carried away a distinct portrait
of the color, shape and expression of
the eye. I declared for tin; handshake.
and so far have not had reason to
change my opinion that this is the
surest test, espeeiaHy taken in connec
tion with the laugh.
To begin with, there is tho animal
magnetism which must pass from one
to the other. To take a few examples:
The firm, honest, hearty handshake of
a sincere, man, perhaps lather rough,
so that one feels cognizant of one's
lingers for some time afterward, points
to a character possibly somewhat
wanting in tact and refinement, but
genuine and true. Then how well 1
know the soft, silky, insinuating hand,
which as one shakes it slips out of
one's fingers. An Irishman, someone
will say! Exactly. Who so clever as
he to get out of awkward corners,
never at a loss for the right word, or
the laughable story to fill an awkward
gap, or cover an annoying contre
temps. Then there is the iialiby hand
belonging to people who never put
themselves out. Again, we have tlie
quick, nervous handshake of an ex
citable, nervous temperament, or its
opposite, tlie nerveless, passive one of
a person out of health. Then there is
the hand that its you shake it seems
to collapse. Don't trust t he possessor
of such a hand as .hat.
My pet nliomiiiai inn. though, is the
fishy handshake v. lir'h leaves on one
the impression of Hoving touched a
toad or a snake. Iteware of those
hands and tliei.r owners.
Lastly, then; is the fashionable,
pump-hand Us shnke, betokening too
often the fickle Uler, who follows the
whim of tin; hour.
THE CURRENT OF LIFE.
How Iflond 1h Jlesf ribed Hut, T.lttlo Known
Alioi.it It.
When the physioh.",v.;t tells von that
"blood is the nuti-il'tve lluid of the tis
sues of living creatures" he has told
you about all he or anybody else knows
about the i-iyslcrioiis current of life,
says the St. Lou-is Republic. To be
sure, he can q'.iote v. Voh: text book's on
the subject can tc V you about "dis
solved filir,:.iie, albumen, sodium, potas
sium," etc., that tho liquor sanguineus
contains; about I he unueboid move-'
merits of the corpuscles, and the rou
leaux way in winch these same cor
puscles p!e up when .separated from
the liquor sanguineus, and about
nncloolcus appeatiivce of flic same
when they are examined w ith a micro
scope, and yet the whole reverts to the
fact that "blood is a nutritive fluid,
transparent and almost colorless when
deprived of the minute solid bodies
Juiown as 'corpuscles.'" An may le
inferred from the hints above gVcm
the color of blood depends er.c;rely
upon the presence of tlie cor rusclcs
which, by the way, are of tw j different
tints, red and white-the proportion in
the.blood of a healthy a j;1t woman or
man being three wj.'.f,, corpuscles to
one thousand red ,K.S. '-lt. size of
the red blood corpuscles of the human
being is only on . thirty-two hundredth
part of an in,h in diameter those, in
the blood o some of the lower animals
being larger in some cases and smaller
in others. A species of reptile, pro
tmts. nas the largest known blood cells,
t!'' average being one four-hundreillli
'jf an inch. The color of the blood is
entirely dependent upon the presence
of hetnalglobin in the red corpuscles;
but, it may be remarked as a curious
fact, even these red corpuscles areonly
red when a considerable number of
them are collected together single
cells being almost transparent anil of
n. very light straw color. It has only
been a few years since a distinguished
Kuropean scientist announced to the
astonished world that white blood cell.s
were really the scavengers of the s-n-guineous
lluid; that they were callable
of independent motion, and thr.t they
occupied the lime in catching and de
vouring microbes.
Cold NiifcKeta.
One of the largest and. most remarka
bly shaped nuggetsev.M- found was dis
covered in an Austiv.tiuu mine in INST.
It was Hat and alr.iost the exact coun
terpart in cotito.iv (,f a colossal human
hand held opc.i, with the exception of
the thumb aud forefinger, which were
closed together in a. manner so as to
make it appear that the thumb watt
holding (lie linger in place. Its great
est length was twelve and a half
inches and its greatest breadth eight
inches, says an exchange. It was of
the very purest gold, with but a little
of foreign substancesadheriug (mostly
between the "lingers")aud weighed six
hundred and seventeen minces. The
famous "Lady llrassy'' nugget, also
found in Australia, weighed fifty-ono
pounds of pure gold, worth two' hun
dred and twenty-five dollars per
pound. In 1MU a nugget of fifteen
pounds weight, shaped exactly like a
cross, withajie exception of tho right
arm, was discovered in the Hut-its mine
near the same place.
'Hint of Ai;e.
Some few years ago, in the depths o(
winter, an old pair had ascended t.e
"wooden hill" for their night's rest.
They had been there some time alien
the old clock' s!ru--k two: the net min
ute they were startled by t'.ieir bed
room door opening, and in WMed their
son Will, with a face as lonj as a fid
dle. "Well, Will," exclaim. ..d the fond
father, "what is the in? Mor?"
"There's a man in Uu, house," said
the hopeful.
The father iu'.t- ,s.,,i n.s.i
snatched nn the i-.- i. . ., :r. ..o
nig suit with the ,linoS, umi they went
downstairs. foi'.mv,..i pv HilL The
house was sea vlied, but no man was
found.
"Where's 'm, ,.,' asked the father.
Will, wit'n twir,t ot ,u, fow bristles
on his up iVl. Up, straightened himself,
aud, po (U;i,j. to his breast, said:
her, here he is."
1' ",vas his twenty first birthday! He
If"', a whopping fur it, man or uo num.
- -Yankee lllade.
A NOVEL eXPERIMJiriTi
tfeaaurementa or Schotl Children tq
Taken for Scientific Purposes.
Superintendent Powell, of the Wash
ington public schools, and Dr. ITarris,
of the bureau of education, wish to
find, by actual experience, whether or
not there can be establ ished any cer
tain relation between the physical and
mental development of the children in
the various grades, and for this pur
pose there will be taken a series of
measurements of about twenty thou
sand of the school children, under tho
supervision of the director of physical
training. Miss Stoneroad, the teacher,
has made a study of the systems of
physical measurement in use in the
gymnasiums and schools throughout
the United States and Germanv. be
sides having done a good deal of ex
perimental work in the same line, and
the results of her experiments will be
embodied in the series of measure
ments to be taken in the public schools
of Washington, which will include the
height, weight, chest measurement
and some cranial measurements, be
sides a series of experiments as to
nervous sensibility. These last con
sist principally in a c-ertaining at what
di;.Li:tive apart tiie Mid is able to dis
tinguish between the points of a pair
of calipers touching the wrists. The
results in this experiment are regarded
by the i'ost as intere .t ing, some of tho
subjects being able to distinguish be
tween points a very small fraction of
tin inch apart, while others require a
distance of more than two inches be
fore they can tell wiJiout looking
whether one point or two is touching
their wrist. When the results of these
i:i"asuremerits are tabulate ! it will be
easily seen whether there is any def
ini relation between the physical,
itnd in iital development of the pupils,
and it' tiiis relation is satisfactorily es
tablh.hed it will be used to advantage
in guiding; the teachers as to the
amount of work that may he required
of a pupil, in many cases preventing
an overstraining-of those whose physic
al development does not keep pace
with their mental, and pointing out as
well when more work can be required,
of a pupil without fear of injury. This
experiment is a new departure, but it
is in line, with the advance of modem
school work, and the teachers of the
schools are hopeful that it will lead to
valuable results.
GORGEOUS IN GLITTERING GEMS
Jewels of KuKland'H Aristocratic Dames
at the IJlleen'a lteeeptlotl.
At the last drawing-room of Queen
Victoria there was a carnival of jew
els. One reckless woman, the mar
chioness of Tvveeddale, was arrayed in
a white skirt whose many seams weie
outlined with diamonds and emeni'lds.
The duchess of Devonshire was Ji blaze
of gems and so was the duchess of
lluccleuch.
The marchioness seems to have been
the only one who sewed, uptheseamsof
her skirt, so to speak, with jewels, but
there was quite a goodly number whose
seams were out.iined with diamonds.
One lady wivre a long string of
diamonds across her breast like an
order. Jeweled hooks upon which to
hang thijir fans were worn by most of
the gr.ests.
A quaint and beautiful fancy was
the placing of a diamond in the heart
of a rose worn in the hair or on the
bodice. There it nestled like a great
dewdrop, provided it was not lost, in
the crush. Necklaces in profusion were
worn, aud such was the passion for dis
play that these were often supple
mented by a bimd of velvet studded
with stars, liirds, butU'rflicsaud flow
ers of jewels were quite common, and
the veils were kept in place by long
earrings formed into pins, but with
pendants free to flash out kaleiodscopie,
prismatic colors. The boilices were
fastened at the back with diamonds,
and one waist had a fringe of diamonds
across the front. Jeweled girdles were
also worn. The turquoise was repre
sented whenever it would harmonize
with the color of 'die gown. Kmcralds
were much worn, and the present su
premacy of mauve or heliotrope had
brought the amethyst out in force.
AN ELEPHANT HANGED.
t'urioii Accident to n Itlg ltrule in a. IS'ew
York Loft.
'The death of an elephant by hang
ing occurred in New York recently at
a place where animals of this kind are
stored. The beast belonged to J. H.
(Jaybird and arrived there from 1ior
nco, where it was captured March lti.
The animal, according to the New
York I'ost. was four years old, five feet
two inches high and about as long, aud
was quite docile. It was deemed best
to keep the beast in a twelve-foot box
stall, secured by cleats nailed across
the open end to a height of six feet,
and wire netting fastened above this.
Hut the elephant tore out the netting,
and another foot of clcating wn,s added,
secured by wire. The auimiU then be
gan the operations which resulted
fatally. It wrenched loose an end of
the uppermost cleats. ;t then thrust
its head into the opening thus made,
and somehow climbed up high enough
to get all four feet above the floor and
the head through the opening. The
cleat fell on the neck behind the ears.
The animal mast then have lost its
purchase with its toes on the cleats be
low and fallen. Its immense weight
prevented it from freeing its head, and
so it was found in the morning-, sus
pended with its hind legs three inches
above the Hour, dead from strangula
tion, it has been sent to a taxidor
anist. aud will adorn some museum.
A LOVELY BORE.
Why
I'rettj- Young Lady's Articles
Worried an Kdltor.
Entering the door of an editorial
friend's den the other day I narrowly
avoided collision with a young woman
who was just emerging from an inter
view with the autiK'rat within. 1 am
a staid, respectable, married man, aud,
therefore, not privileged to feel sympa
thy for young; women who have inter
views with that dreaded-of-young-woman-aspirants-for-famc
person, the
editor. Hut the fact remains that my
heart does go out to them, and if they
are personally preposossing they are
quite certain to enlist my entire sym
pathy. This one was very pretty.
My friend the editor held out to me
throe or four delightfully neat MSS.,
with:
"Will you tell me why it is that
young writers, especially young wom
en, and, at that, girls, who never had a
care in the world, aud w ho don't know
what real trouble is, persist in writing
such morbid trash as that ? 1 wish they
wouldn't. We see enough about the
really sad side of human existence in
the news columns every day. Why on
earth should we deluge the readers of
pur Suttfay paper with thli frawjems
! rot?"
I My friend the editor but voices the
sentiments of all his kind in regard to
this matter. My dear girls, in the first
place, you have no business to write
that is, if you are doing it for fame and
fortune, for there are several thousand
people ahead of you in the struggle
who will never, at least while they live,
achieve either end.
In the second place, if you will write,
in the name of suffering, rot-ridden hu
manity, write something that will make
readers feel brighter for having read it.
These sweet little "Pastels in Prose"
and "Etchings," and that sort of thing,
are all very well in their way which
is a sadly slushy way, and painful to
people who have to read those things.
Belford Monthly.
WAR'S DESOLATION.
Atiuiirioi! the Women Outnumber the
.'dcil Seven to One.
The old town presents a half ori
ental half medieval appearance its
few splendid u'accs, which belong to
the late dictators and their families
and favorites, sandwiched among huts
of mud and cane, with bark roofs and
one window apiece. Palms, bananas,
passion flowers and other tropical
plants and blooms abound but you
meet few people, and those are mostly
women. The grassy streets, according
to a Paraguay correspondent, have a
sad, deserted look, constantly remind
ing one that the sons and husbands
and lovers and brothers perished on
the battlefields or died of starvation in
hiding, or rotted in prison, as thou
sands did wlio were ignorant even of
what thev were accused, or were tor
tured and murdered by the three ty
rants who ruled and ruined the coun
try. Here women do the work that in
other parts of the world is monopol
ized bj' the stronger sex such as
cleaning the streets, loading the ships,
driving the ox carts, cultivating the
fields, carrying on the markets, etc.,
and it is said that during the long,
bard wnr, they made the best and
hravest soldiers. Naturally, where
men are in the proportion of one to
seven, they are at a higher premium
than elsewhere, and in Paraguay they
arc figuratively kept in cotton-wool by
their admiring female relatives.
REMINISCENCES OF NAPOLEON.
TIi Great Mnjl "Was Furioim Over the
Marriage of Ills Brother.
I never .saw llonaparte in such wrath
as when he learned that his brother
Lucien had married at Senlis the
widow of .louberthon, a Paris bvoker.
ile ordered me, says a writer in Cen
tury, to send for the notary and tell
him to bring his register. When the
notary arrived I took him to St. Cloud
at nine in the morning, flere is word
for word the dialogue between the
first consul and the notary: "Was it
you, sir, who registered my brother's
marriage?" "Yes, citizen first consul."
"Were you unaware, then, that he was
my brother?" ",'o, citizen first con
sul." "Did you not know that my con
sent was necessary to the validity of
the act?" "I do not think so. Your
brother has long been of age, he has
filled high posts, he has been a minis
ter and ambassador, he has no father,
he is frco to marry." "liut he has a
mother whose consent was necessary?"
"No; he is of age and a widower." "But
I am a sovereign, and as such my con
sent was necessary." "You are a sov
ereign only for ten years, and your
family is not bound, to you." "Show me
the marriage register?" "Here it is."
The first consul read it, and in shut
ting the book was very near tearing
the page. "I shall annul it." "That
will be diflicult, for it is carefully
drawn up." "lie off with you." The
notary retired without having for a
moment lost his composure.
SHE HAD A FIGHTING PARTNER.
Pri'ix-H Woiu'mi .louriiiilitita Have Mascu
line Side I'artiiei-H for Dueling Purposes.
A rather curious institution is aris
ing in Paris, that of dueling associates
of lady journalists. Recently, says the
London Xeivs, the lady known as
.Mine. Severine, who was intimately
connected as a friend, literary helper,
and disciple of M. Jules Valles, con
tributed an article to the Journal at
which a M. Mnssnrd, a socialist, took
offense. lie. called on M. Xau, the
editor, to a ,': for satisfaction. It be
ing impossible to call Til me. Severine
out the answer was that, in virtue of a
fiction adopted for the purpose of re
leasing 11. Xau from all responsibility
in such cases, lime. Severine was sup
posed to be the joint author with II.
Labruyere of all her articles. He had
agreed to be answerable for any
offense she might give.
11. llassard then sent seconds to M.
Labruyere, who, admitting that he
was the fighting partner of the lady,
referred him to a couple of male
friends. Tho duel, which has taken
place, was a tierce affair. It was
fought with foils. In the second
round 11. Labruyere received a cut on
the chin, but the doctors saying it did
not signify, there were five other
rounds. The combat was ended by II.
llassard running his foil through the
forearm of 11. Labruyere. Honor was
then declared satisfied, and M. La
bruyere was driven back to Paris.
A Toad's I'uiiiiiiic;.
r A naturalist paper relates an inter
esting instance of a toad's cunning. A
brood of chickens was fed with moist
ened meal in saucers, and when the
dough soured a little it attracted large
numbers of Hies. An observant toad
had evidently noticed this, and every
day toward evening lie would make his
appearance ia the yard, hop to a sau
cer, climb in and roll over and over un
til he was covered with meal, having
done which he awaited developments.
The flies, enticed by the smell, soon
swarmed around the scheming batrach-
ian, and whenever one passed within
two inches or so of his nose his tongue
darted out and the liy disappeared.
This plan worked so well that the toad
made a regular business of it.
hy ltrlrk t'airrtrra Founder.
Cargoes of brick have to be stowed
in the most careful manner, says the
Philadelphia Ueeord. or else the vessels
carrying them will founder in the
mildest wentlier, owing to the strong
tendency of the brick to absorb the
water caused bv the leakage which
necessarily ix'cirs on n1! wooden ves
sels. The brick v. I'l a: orb the water
as fast as it run i i fret-i
a:i oivmarv
. r-ht i-f ih".
: c;iV until
v. and the
10: s to know
1-. defective
leak, and th iner. ;"-c '. .
brick caives the ve.-t.cl t.
she make-, the final pie.)
crew are frequency r. t a
the cause. To new sho;
work in the vessel's construction and
other causes are attributed the disasters.
BL0i
clearII Q (long
mental! Sii strong r
ENERGYJ (P NERVES
AVER'S li
Sarsaparillap
M. Hfimmerly, a well-known business mfin
Of Hillsboro, va., sends this testimony to
the merits of Ayer'B Sursapanlla: "Several
years ano. 1 hurt my leg, tlie injury lenvinn
a sore which led to erysipelas. My suiTeriutfs
were extreme, my let;, from Knee lo (he
ankle, heinjx a solid sore, which heiin to ex
tend to other parts of the hotly. A tier trying
various remedies, I lie-in lakinjr Ayoi's
Sursaparilla, and, before I had finished the
lirst bottle, I experienced great relief; tho
second bottle effected a complete cure."
Ayer's SarsapariHa
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayet& Co., Lowell, Uaac.
Cures otherSjWi!! cure you
WANTED.
tlH A WCFt ANY l'ADY- employed ornnetnplryod,
VI J A TV LLrti cn make tliia for a tew houn woi each
day. Kslary or r-'mmhslon. 10 samplca fret. Addrcii
H. bLNJAMtN vUi 02 rine Ol., 91. L'iUlli M0
Dp. Hash'sBelts&ffpi'-riis
An eleotrr-ffiilvi . (-ultery et.1
boCiCif iiita !'..t.t..'tl.
nul Appliance, 1
Supporters. Vests,
Jrawers, Of lice Caps,
ZiiHolfiH. etc.
Cnres Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney
OomplnliitH, Jypepiiia, Krrors of Youth,
.ost Maiihoorl, Nervousness, Soxual Weak
jess, and alr. Troubles in Male or i 'emale.
retention Uiauk aud liuok free Cali or
Vclta-Medica Appliance Co.,
'23 Pino Street. - &' LOU 13. MO.
Foot-Prints on the Path to Health.
Everyoue needing a doctor's Rdviue
should rem one nf Dr. Foote's dime
piimphlpts ou "Old Eyes," "Croup,"
, 'Rupture,'' 'Thiinofis," "Yuikiotieie,"
Ditieaee of men, Please of Women, nnd
learn thH beat menus of fieH-cure. M
Hill Pub. Co., 129 East 2Hth St., Nhw
York.
ST(?K K RANDS.
While you koopyour subscription paid up ycu
oan keep your brand in free of charge.
Altyn. T. J.. lone, Or. Horses GH nn left
shoulder; cftttlo Bame on left hip, under bit on
riRlit ear, and upper bit on the left; raiiKe, Mor
row county.
Armstrong, J. C, Aipine, Or. T with bar un
der ii on loft hhotilder of horses; cattle same
on left hip.
AlIiBon, O. D Eight Mile. Or. Cuttle brand,
O 1) on left hip and horaos same brand on right
shoulder. Kauge, Light Mile.
Adkine, J, J., Hoppner, Or, Horsea. JA con
nected on left tlauk; cattle, uameou left hip.
Bnrtholamew, A. U.t Alpine, Or. Horses
branded 7 K uii either shoulder. JtanKO in Mor
row countv
Itieakman, Geo., Hardman, Or. Horses, a Hag
onleft shoulder: cattle name on right shoulder.
ttanuiBter, J. W., Hardman, Or. Cattle brand
ed I) on left hip and thigh; split in each ear.
Brenner, Peter, (ioowoberry Oregon Horses
branded P 6 on left shoulder. Cattle sum a on
right side.
Uurke. M Bt C, Long Creek, Or On cattle,
MAY connected on loft hip, oi op off left ear, un
der half crop oft right. Horses, same brand on
letft shoulder, Itange iu Grant and Morrow
county.
Hrosman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
on right shoulder; cattle H on the left side.
Left ear half crop Mid right ear upper slope.
Barton, Wm.. Hf ppner, Or. -Horses, J B on
right thifih, cattle, same on right hip; split in
each ear.
Brown, Isa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right stme; cattle same on right nip; ranue. Mor
row county.
Brown, J. C, Heppner. Or. Horses, circle
C with dot in rtoi terou left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, W.J. , Lena, Oregon. Horses W. bar
over it, on the left shoulder. Cattle same ou left
hip.
Buyer, W. G., Hoppner, Or. Horses, box
brand on Lip cattle, same, with split in
each ear.
Borg, P. O., Heppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
shnnlder; cattle, same on left hip.
Brownlee, W. J., Fox .Or Cattle, JB connected
on left Bide; crop on left ear and two Bplits and
middle piece cut cut on light ear; on horses same
brand on the left thigh; Bange in Vox valley,
Grant county,
Carsnor Worren, Wngner, Or. Horses brand
ed O on right siille ; cattle E: (three hare) on
right ribs, crop and split in each ear. Kange in
Grant aim Slurrow counties.
Cain.K., ( Wob.Or. Y D on horses on left stifle
U with quarter circle over it, on left shoulder
and on left sliHe ou all colts uoder 5yoara;oo
left shoulder only on all horses oyer 5 years. All
range in tJrant county.
Clark, Wm. H., Ler.a, Or. Horses WHC con
nei'teti. on left shonhier. cattle pame on right
hip. Bange Morrow and Umatilla counties.
(.'ate, Chas. li Viason or Lena, Or. Horses
H C on right shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Kange JYlorrow and Umatilla counties.
Cecil, W m., DonghiB, Or.; horses J 0 on lofi
shoulder; cattle same on left hip, waddles on
each jaw and two bita in the right ear.
Curl, T. li., John Lay, Or. Double cross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
in right ear, split in left ear. Kange in Grant
county, t'c elu-ep, inverted Aaud spear point
ou shuulder. Ear markoii ewes, crop on left ear
puuehed upper bit in right. Wethers, crop iu
right and under half crop in left ear. All range
in Grant county.
Cook, A. J.,Leua,0r. Horses, 9(Jon rightshonl
dor. Cattle, Hatueon right hip: ear mark square
ci op oif leit and split in right.
Currin. B. V,, Currinsvihe, Or. -Horses, on
left stiHo.
Cox Ld, S., Hardman, Or. Cattle, C with
I in center; horsen, CJi ou left iv.
Cochran, Ii. K Monument, Grant Co, Or.
Horses branded circle with lar beneath, on left
shoulder; c-nttlft same brand on both hips, mark
under tdope both ears and dewlap.
Chapin, H., llarduian. Or. HoreeB branded
on right hip. Cuttle brauded the same. Alu
brtuids C 1 on horces right thigh; caitie suje
biai.dou right shoulder, and cut oft end of
ritfht ear.
Dickens, Ebb Horses branded with three
tinea fork t-n left btitie. Cattle sa-ne on left side.
Douglass, V. M .tiniioway. Or. Cuttle. K Don
right side, t.wa iow-fork in each ear; horses, B D
on left hip.
Douglas, O. T., Douglas, Or Horses TD on
the right stifle; cattle same on right hip.
Ely, J. B. iions, Douglas, Or. Horses brand
ed ELY on left shoulder, cattle same on left
hip. hole m right ear.
Elliott. Wash., Heppner, Or. Diamond on
right shoulder.
Emery, C. B., Hardman, Or. Horses branded
t reversed C with tail on left shoulder ; cat
tle same on ii:ht hip. Kange in Morrow county.
Fleek, Jackson, Heppner, Or. Horses, 7F
connected on right shoulder; cattle same on
right hip. Ear mark, hole in right and crop
oft left.
Florence, L. A., Heppner, Or. Cattle, LF on
right hip; horse F with bar under on right
shoulder.
Florence, H. P. Heppner, Or Horses, F on
right shoulder ; cattle, i on right hip ur thigh.
rreneh, George, Heppner, Or. Cattle branded
WF, with bar over it, ou left side; crop oft left
ear. Honet, same brand on left nip.
Gay, Henry, Heppner, Or. GAY on left
ehoulder.
Gilman-French. Land and Live Stock Co., Fos
sil, Or. Horses, anchor tj on left shoulder; Tent,
same on left stifle. Cattle, same on both hips
ear marks, crop off right ear and nnderbit in left
Kange iu Gilliam, Grant, Crook and Morrow
oo untie
Gentry, Elmer, Echo, Or. Horses branded H.
8. with a quarter circle over it, on left stitle.
Kange in Morrow and UmatillacountieB.
Hayes. Geo., Lena, Or, Brand JH connected
with quarter circl over it, on left shoulder.
Hiatt A. B., Kidge, Or. Cattle, round-top K
with quarter circle under it on the right hip.
Kanice iu Morrow and Umatilla counties.
liiuton 4 Jeuks, Hamilton, Or Cattle, two ban
on either hip; crop in ri;ht ear and split in left.
Horse, J on right thigh. Kange in Grant county
Unghea, Samuel. Wagner. Or- (T F L
coiuiecuM)on right shoulder on horses; on cattle,
on right hip and on left aide, swallow fork in
right ear and slit in left. Kaogn in Haystack
dUtrict, Morrow county.
Hale, Milton, WKgnw, Or. Horses branded
-O- (circle with parallel tiuJsj on left Fhontd.-
CVttlesame on loft hip at o li.r,i- circle on h rt
side.
Hall. Kdwin. John Duy,Or.--Cattli- K Hun rig'.r
hip; horses same on nt:ht shoulder, l aiiirtit
Graut county.
Howard, J L, oalloway, Or. Hones, -r n-ross
with bar above it) on right shouhu-r, -.itle
(HiiiH on leftside. Kange in Morrow siiii Um it
tutu counties.
itughes. Mat, Heppner, Or, Horses, shuded
heart on the loft th"ii.dej . Kango Morrow i !o.
liunsaker, B A , Wagner, Or. Horses, on left
shonidHr; cattle. 9 on Inft hip.
Hardisty, Albert, Nye, Oregon Horses.A H
connected, on leftshouldor; Catlleun tlie hrt
hip, crop off left ear,
Humphreys, J M. Hardman, Or. Horses H on
tefi flank
Hayes, J. M., Heppner. Or. Horses, wineglass
on left shoulder cattle, same on right hip.
on, Lot her, Eight Mile, Or. Horse H ori
the left shoulderand heart on the left stirle Cat
tl same on left hip. Uange in Morrow comity
Ivy, Alfred, Long Creek, Or Cattle 1 Don
right, hip, crop oft Inftearamlbil in right, Horaos
same brand on left shoulder iCange u Grant
countv
Jones, Harry, Hoppnpr, Or Horses branded
fl J on the left shoulder: cattle baanded J on
right hip, b1o uuderbit in left ear. liange in
Morrow et unty.
jnnkin, tf. M., Heppner, Or Horses, ho do.
shoe J on left Bhoulder. Cattle, the fsms
KariMe on Eighr Mile.
Johnson, lelix, Lena, Or. HoreeB, oicloT on
left slide; cattle, same on right hip, rjtior hMf
crop in right and sulit in left ear
Jenkins, D W.,Mt. Vernon.Or. ,1 on horseson
iuii tnit,muirj ou dune, j on Jr.rt nip and two
smooth crops on both eare. Kange in Fox and
Kenny, Mike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
u inn, "o"- n-iiiw ami crop on luft
ear: under slope on the right
Kirk, J.T., Heppner Or.-Horsea UU on left
shoulder; cattle, il nj left hip.
Kirk. J C, Ilepprjr. Or. HorseB. 17 on either
flank: cattle 17 j right Bide.
Kirk, Jesse, Tinppner, Or.; horse? 11 on loft
Bhoulder; oat Je same on right side, underbit on
right ear.
cattle (Vj rigru and left sides, swallow fork in It ft
l'"1J,l OB " unoiiiuor. itango in Grant county.
. , uropiwu P(ii,vr,B uon loft hip
on cattle, crop aud split on right ear. Homes
Bum a hrunrl i,n int .l 1.1 n ..
vi Buumiwr. uange urant
countv.
Idouallen, John W , Li-n Or.-HoraHa
branded Imlf-cirole Jlj connected on left hniiU
der. t attle. BHiui ou luft bin. Uunice, neur Lex.
inuton
J.eahey, J. V. Heppner Or.-Horses branilwt
Li find on leit elioulUer; cettle Biune on left
ear TUI inree H1H8 in rjtfiit
Liord, Georce, Heppner, Or.-Horaea branded
double 11 coi.neoti.. Sometimes called a
ewun H, on loft ehoulder.
Jlarkliam, A. Al., Heppner, Or.-Cattle larKo
M (jn left mde. both buib cropped, und eplit iu
canyon 88 UBlu!e' Wark'a
.Minor, Oscar, neppnor. nr. rattle, tl D on
right uipi horse. Hon lef t shoulder.
Morgan, rj. N., Heppner, Or.-Horses, SI )
on left shonldei cattle same on left hip
McCiimber, Jas A, Kcho, Or. Horses, H with
bar over on right shoulder.
Morgan. Thoe., Heppner, Or. Horeos, circle
T on lort shoulder and left tluirh: cattle. L on
right thigh.
Mitcholl, Oscar, lone, Or. HoreeB, 77 on rirht
hip; cattle, 77 on right side.
MoClareu, K. (i., Urowusville, Or.-Hoiwi,
t lgnre li on each shoulder; cattle, M2 on liu,
MoC'arty. David H. Kcho Or. Horses brar.led
DM connected, on tho left shoulder; cattle rfame
ou hip and side.
MoOirr, Frank, Vox Valley, Or.-Mnle alio
Willi tue-cork on cattle ou ribs and tinder j
each ear; horses name brand on leit stjlie.
McHalej , . , ., noiiiiimn, Or. on Horses, m
with half circle under on loll Bhoulder; on i;att;e
four bars connected on top ou the right side'
Klingo in Criant County.
Mini. Andrew. Lone llock.Or.-llurses AM con
nected on left shoulder: cattle same on both hipe,
!;. .1 ' i ' "if"""""'". f. norsoB, circle 7 on
left thigh; chi tie. sumo on left hip.
Oliver, Joseph, Canyon City, Or.-A Son cattle
on left hip; on horses, same on leit thigh, liang .
in Grant county.
Oiler, ferry, Lexington, Or. I' O on h f
shou.dui.
Olp, Herman, Piairio City, Or.-On cattle O
Ll' connected ou left hip; horses on loit s Jile
and wattle on nose, liange in Grant county
I'eareou, Oiuve, Eight Mile. Or.-Horses, Quar
ter circle shield ou leit shoulder and U rn left
hip. tattle, fork in left ear, right cropped. -M
on left hip. liange on Eight Mile.
1'arker 4 faleaeon. Hnrdinan.Or, Horaes IP on
leftshouldor.
l'l POT, Ernet, Leziugton, Or.- Hordes brand,
e J (LB connected) ou left shoulder ; cattle
s ino on right hip. liange, Morrow county.
Piper, J. H., Lexington. Or. -Horses, JE con.
nected in.left shoulder; cattle, sume on left hip.
under bit in each ear.
Pettys, A. C, lone. Or,; horses diamond V ou
Bhoulder; cattle, J H J connoeted,ou tlie
left hip, upper alone in left aar and slip in tho
right.
Powell, John T., Day villa, Or Horses, J P con.
iieciedou left shoulder. Cattle OK connected on
left hip, two under half crops, oue on each car,
wattle under throat. P.ai.ge in Grant county
Hood. Andrew, Hardman, Or. Horses, sim.ire
orns with quarter-circle over it on loft stitle.
lieninger, Chris, Heppner, Or.-Horses, C U on
left shoulder.
llice. Dan, Hardman, Or.; horses, three panel
worm tence ou left shoulder; cattle, DAM on
riaht ehoulder. liange near Hardman.
lloyue, Aaron, Heppner, Or Horses, plain V on
left Bhoulder; cattle, same brand reversed ou
right hip and crop ott right ear. liange in Mor
row couuty.
Rush Bros., Heppnor, Or. Horaes branded 21
on the right shoulder; cattle, IX on the left tup.
crop oft left ear and dewlap on neck, liange in
Morrow and ailjoining counties.
linst, William, Kidge, Or. Horsea K oa
left shoulder; cattle, It on left hip, crop oil
right ear, underbit on left ear. Sheep. It on
weathers .round crop off righ ear. liange Lima
tlllaand Morrow counties.
Heaney, Andrew, Lexington, Or.-Horsei
branded A 11 on right shoulder, vent ouaitoi
circle over brand; cattle same on right hip.
liange alorrow oounty.
MoyBe, Wm. H, DairyvUle, Or HK connect,
with quarter circle over top on cattle on right hip
and crop off right ear and Bplit in left. Horsea
same brand ou left shoulder. Hangs in Morrow
Grant and Gilliam cuunties.
Hector. J. W., Heppnor, Or. Horsea, JO oi
left shoulder. Cattle, o on right hip.
Spicknall, J. W., "Gooseberry, Or.-Horse
brauded 31 on left shoulder; lange in Slon"
county.
Bailing. C 0 Heppner, Or Horses brauded
on left shoulder; cattle same on left hip.
Swaggart, ii. '., Lexington, Or.-Horans
with dash under it ou left stitle; cattle II wilh
dash under it on right hip, crop oil right eur aud
waddled on right hind leg. hauge in Morrow,
Gilliam and Umatilla oouuties.
bwaggart, A. L.,Athena. Or Horses brand' 2
ou left shoulder; cettle same on left hip. Crop
on ear, wattle ou left hind leg.
Ktraight W. E., Heppner, Or. HorseB ehwied
J j on leti stifle; cattle J Son loft hip, swallow
fork in nyhl ear, nnderbit in left.
ftapp, Thoe., Heppner, Or. Horses, SAP nn
left hip; cattle same on left hip,
Bhner.John, Eox, Or.-MO connected on
homes on right hip; oattie, same on right hip
crop ..fl right ear and under bit in iofteaf. limine'
in Grunt couuty.
Smith Bros., Snsmville, Or. Horses brui.il.nl
H. Z. on shoulder; cattle, .-ame on left shouldur
Squires, James, Arlington, Or,; horeos branded
J8 on left shoulder; cattle the same, also nose
waddle, liange m Morrow and Gilliam cojeUbb.
Stephens, V. A., Hardman, Or-; horses Mm,u
right stine; cattle horizontal L on the right shin
Stevenson, Mrs A. J., Heppnor, Ur. tattle S
on right hip; swallow-fork in left ear
Swuggart. G, W., Heppner, Or.-Horses, ou
left shouldei ; cattle, 44 on left hip
Sperry, E. G., Heppner, Or. Cattle W C u
leit hip, crop off right and underbit iu left yrar
dewlap: horses W (J on left shoulder. '
'Ihompsou, J. A., Heppner, Or .-Horsea, J on
loft shoulder; cattle, 'i on left shoulder
lippot.S.'r.,buierpriae.Or. lioroes. C-uu left
enouider.
Turner H. W., Heppner, Or. Small capital I
leit shoulder, horses; cattle aame on left hin
with split in both ears.
Ihorntou, U. M., lone, Or.-Horses branded
H I connected on left etitie; sheep same brand
YanderpiMjl, H. T., Lena, Or; Horses 11V con
nected on right shoulder;cattle, same oa riirht
hip
Walbridiw, Wm.. Ileppuer. Or. Horses, V. L
on the left shoulder; cattle same on right hip
crop off left ear and right ear topped.
WUson, John a Salem or Heppner, Or
Horsea branded Jo on the left ehouider. liaLgo
Morrow couuty.
Warren, W B. Caleb, Or Oattie W with quarter
oircle over it. on left aide, eplit in right ear
Horsea same braud ou left shoulder, liange iu
Grant couuty,
Wright, Silas A. Heppner, Or. Cattle branded
.. ., w crop oa right ear
and split in left.
naue, neury, neppner, ur. Horses blended
ace of spades on left ehoulder and left Inn
tattle branded same on left side and left tup
Wella, A. 8., Heppner, Or.-Horses, 0. on lef
shoulder- catt e aame
Wolhnger, John, John Day City, Or-On homo.
uiree paxaiiei oara on lert Bhoulder; 7 on sneon
bit in both ears. Kange la Grant and Maihulr
mwuwimu, .who, neppner, Or. Horse rp
oonnected on left Bhoulder. OP
r, aiiina uene. neppner, Or.-Horsea branded
Vh connecteo on lef t stifle. wl
ttTallana (h-.ta. El
Ji.rnTJ: XrT';.t"r.l "---cattle, w on
ahoulaer eomt same on left shoulder.
Whittier oroe nuntmgion. Baker Co. Or -Horeee
branded W B connecteo on left ihonlder
, ujbuw. iuu, Hamilton, Or. Onarter cif.
cle over three bars on left hip, bo catile 5
horses. Range Grant countf .
.. , y, ibo, creek. Or Horses ounr
VVton 1 1 u ,, .. '
on iLl-
Wnlkar Vl ;,k,tt. . a
I'.V.u . i l. ... w"18' naraman Or.-
. lt connected) EWon left
aide horses same on nght shoulder. J. w
Walker S eattle, sameon left hip, horaes same