PATENTS!
NOTICK TO INVKNTORS.
There wjs never u time in the history
of our ooautry when the demand f'r :
inventions Bnd improvements in the nrts
sud scienoes generally was so great as j
now. The oonvemencea t ropjKiim ip
the faotory nnd workshop, the household
and on the farm, fti wl! an in oCB. ial
life, require oontinuiii ucooseioun to the
appurtenauce ana implimeiits of each
in order to save labor, time ami expense.
The political change in the administra
tion of government does not affect the
progress of the American inventor, who
being on the alert, and ready to per
ceive the existing detiaienmes, does not
permit the affaire of government to de
ter bim from quickly oouooiving the
remedy to overoome existing discrepan
cies. Too great oire cannot be exer
oed in cLooaiug a competeut and skill
ful attorney to prepare and prosecute
an application for pateut. Valuable in
tereats have been kmt aud destroyed in
innumerable instances by the employ
ment of incompetent counsel, and es
pecially is this advice applicable to
those who adopt the "No patent, nt.
pay" sjstem. 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 quick endeavor to
get an allowance aud obtain the fee.
THE FKESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedclerburn, General Manngei
018 t' street, N. W., Washington, 1). C,
representing a large number of impor
tant daily and weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals of the eouutry, was in
stituted to nrotect its natrons from the
unsafo methods heretofore employed
in this line of business. The said Con
pany is prepared to take charge of all
patent business entrusted to it for rea
sonable lee, and prepare and proseoute
applications generally, including me
chanical inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity reports,
Bnd gives especial attenion to rejected
cases. It is also prepared to eutor into
competition with any firm in securing
foreign patents.
Wrile for instructions and advice.
John Wkudkhbiiiin.
MS F Street,
p. O. liox 385. Washington, D. C.
GOOD ADVICE.
Every patriotic citiien should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec
tion. It is his duty to aid In this respect
in evory way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not sub.
scribe for the Amekican Economist,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League? On ol its correanon
dents says I "No true American can
get along without H. I consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States."
Bend postal card request for free
sample copy. Addrasa Wilbur F. Wake
man, General Secretary, 135 West 23d
St. New York.
Ore ox
Vc& cause o;
PrcfrecfV'um
0 Ourner'xean.
WeresYa 1
Are you willing to work for the cause
i.t Protection In placing reliable infor.
nation in the hands of your acciuaiu.
lances ?
If you ire, you should be Identified
with
the American
protective tariff league,
138 W. 230 ST., NEW YORK.
Cut till notice out and send II to the ly-auo.
biting your position, and five a helping hand.
IF VOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
a.l'lri'" a It'lter or i.nMKt ennl to
tiik mrw i.AinN i-ohpat,
I0HN WEOOfcRBUHN, - Managing Attorney,
i"o. hot 4a. VASiiiM.ioN.n.c.
lM'NSltiSS l'KOt'l'KKl) FTT
SOLDIERS. WIDOWS,
CHILDREN. PARENTS.
Alio, for 8cil1UT mim! Hallom ill-mMi'il In the Mm of
duty In the rrirulnr Army or Nn; tnrMu' war.
survtvon nf iV ImlUii war of 1W lo IHTJ, mi
their widow now fiitltli'tt. OM mid rt'lertcil i.li.tiiu
t i.ooliillv. 'I Ihmiiii1b i-itt It U'iI to htk'litT rHtt's.
'tnl f.-r iww law. No cUHrif for advice. Nottio
.rllt,,..Mfil
IE
With tH ttasil roiitctiuerx-M, trn(urr. 0l of
tnrrjty. nanrnui tiiittit, utsrvom tlelililiy,
vniialurak dtactmritM. lost inm liuoti, d,onUiioy, unfit
B itto nmry, wiitini wv ol the crafts, certainly ftnd
tapliHv nirtd by fu and ty method i. I'tirni poiltWtl
uDti.d. Uufit.oti llittukatid UtKikfnM. Call or writ.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Ninth St., ST. LOUIS, MO.
OI.IC IN HOUSES.
aUARANTElO.
Kvery owiiar ii a hortt ti.u'ii krp
it in 1 ttamt. Ittna- avr l'u ul. ui a
valuable animal One i4i k-t w':'
cur-uiKni 'u trn vkkvi 1'cu'fi flVX
Hint l'j inali i i'rv. Our Ai
ton lit Ituult, w iili coiittliia hinlt 1$
tatU kvt'Ltfii, tntl d trra
U. iiJiJAMlN C'.. tux Pint 8t.
trr. Louis, Ho
The Old Reliable
JEltabMilied . yars. Trat mnlo or rtmi Jl,
marrlixl or .mule. In case, of axposura,
abu.es, xc.8s or Imitruprletl. MKll.L
GUallANTKKI). Hoard ami aimrtlimnti
furni.liwl wli.n doalrml. guesUou Ulauk
nuX Ituok fr. Call or wrlta.
Hi
I"
20 years past, my wife
and 1 have used A jot's
Hair Vigor, and we
attribute to it the dark
hair which she and I
now have, while hun
dreds of our acquaint
ances, ten or a dozen
years younger than we,
are either gray-headed,
white, or bald. When
HfM VlF retained Its color and
.l.-J fullness, we reply, ' By
the use of Ayer's Hair
Vigor nothing else.' "
"In 1868. my affianced
was nearly bald, and
!gj8 the hair
&mm kept fall-
ing out
every
day. I
Induced
her to use
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and very soon, it Dot
only checked any further loss of hair, but
produced an entirely new growth, which has
remained luxuriant and glossy to this day.
I can recommend this preparation to all in
need of a genuine hair-restorer. It is all
that it Is claimed to be." Antonio Alarrun,
Bastrop, Tex.
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
THE OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
Buno fin usrd by thou lands of woman all ovei- tb
Uilltod States, In the Mil DOCTORS private maU
prncMco, lor 30 veara, and not a Blnglj baa rn.uiu
Mon.iy returned If not as represented. Bend .
cent (Stamps) lor aoalod particulars.
St. WASH HTOTITUTI, 120 H. Math St., St.LsslJ. lit
SBTnnrn' RitperlBnce In troating all Tart'
ties of itupturuonablns us to xuarantee a
positive euro, (iuesllon Blank ond JJooi
ties. Call or wrlto.
V0LTA-MEi)IO APPLIANCE CO.,
323 Pine Streot, - 8T. LOUIS, MO
iqV1ar FOIvKJS
- Hcflucpd 1,1 to ?A pnuntli per month. No
tnrvlne, no liicimvpnit'iH i;, ro l.ttd rcniilta, no naw"a
driiHfl. '1 M-ntiiii'iit iw-rd'ctly liurmloat and itrirtly ctuifl
deutial. tiui Ktion iil nH nn-I Hook lre. Call ur wrfta.
IU. 11. 1J. illJTTitlii'inebtreet,Ut.Jouia,AlO.
aa t D II II Ths worrt forma port,
T III I L.I Otilr tared 89 Jfr
sjfF ittoi eilful iiraetirc. Treatment conldentlal. Curci
ty mall or at oflke. Teruii low. Queitiun lllank aai
liuok tin. Call ur wr!t. DR. WARD INSTITUTE,
120 N. 8th 8t.,St.LoulS.Mo
FREE TRIAL'S
I 1 1 1m la and loit vlmlltj Hut I
A packrigo ol out treat
t lor weakntM and
y, nervona debility
vitality Hut Irea (or l'l oanta
pontfU'e.
WARD INSTUTUTE, 120 N. 9tb St. 8T. LOUIS. SO.
a .Pill l1 cured In one PA.INf.lBfl traa
8!tt&wl I" X witltout knife, Ion ui
$Sr rlLtO fn.m tiu-m.i, riatuU, I
fjl J etc., also cured. IK) yeai
traatninnL
tit lima
Ulcer,
in ex.
Queitlon Blank mid Hook free. Cull or wrlta.
UK. 11. It, IH TI M,
622 Fine Stiver,. Bt. Louis, Mo.
Cancer;:
ilTDIfl.siPiCliUFl) without t
AND OTHEI
11,1 CI N AMI
the uaa at
tiuustioti lllank and Hin,ik free. Call
f 1 R 33 E 3
Ji sasi.sssiiiiisisMsiiiiiiisiiM
C mOO wnrttmf lovely Music tor Forty
aB jill,, Centi. tonsistlnjr of too jiHes -i
VIW fu sill! sheet Musk of liic
a Infest, brightest, liveliest and most popular 3
selec tions, hoth vocal anJ Instrumental,
gut ten up In the most elegant manner. In-
cliullng four large size Portraits. 9
CAfiMENVITA, the Spanish Dancer,
PAVtHBWSKI, the Great Pianist,
JP- AUEUNA PATH and o
t: MINNIE SE Li OMAN CUTTING. Tm
y ADDRCBS ALL ORDIRt TO
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO.
. lirodiiway Theatre HIJp;,, New York City.
CANVASSERS WANTED. 3
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
XoitTllW I.MTKHN t N1VKHH1TV llUR 2,500
students, uml lias nddod citfht'now pro
fessors this your.
Thk I'nivt'rsity of Mit'hiffiin has 600
wimu'ti students, two slapanesii girlH
beinp ainon the number.
Of the tiO.000 students in the Ameri
eim universities and colleges, Ohio has
one-tenth, New York ranks next, then
iVnnsylvnnia, fourth Illinois.
lirssin.i, Saiie of Now York has up
provetl plans for a dor in it 013' whieh he
proposes to ereet for the Troy female
seminary. It wilt cost 100,000.
WILHELM AS DRILLMASTER.
Ncvrri' Ortlcul ImpoNeit I'.mhi One of th
OIIUmth of thti llritKoiiis (ItiurtU.
The otlierday. says the Loudon Daily
News, Emperor William had the sec
ond regiment of dragoon guards called
out suddenly on to t he Tempelhof
common, lie then called an otheer,
Count von Wedel, known to he a tfood
rider, and handed him a message for
the kiuy of Saxony witlt the order to
ride at once to Dresden and piv it to
him. Ctnint von Wedel set out imme
diately, attended by a sergeant, and
arrived after a twenty-two hours' ride
at Dresden.
The ride took so lontf a time, firstly,
on account tf the severe cold and the
slippery state of the roads, and, sec
ondly, because Count von Wedel was
not allowed to ride on the hih road
from llerlin to Dresden, but had to take,
roundabout ways, the supposition be
iiiLr that a host ile army had occupied
the territory between the two capitals,
and that the rider had to pass unno
ticed through the enemy's lines. Count
von Wedel arrived in a very exhausted
state at the royal castle, and. Immedi
ately after the audience with the kinir,
fainted away. lie was taken into an
ndjoinintr apartment, where he soon
recovered. His horse was also very
fatigued, though the attending ser
geant and his animal were not much
worse for the ride. At the king's re
quest Count von Wedel did not rituru
to llerlin on horseback, but by rail.
A .hipiim'Mt (llrt of th IVrlotl.
Another incontestable proof of the
rapid advance of the Japanese in civil
inthmof the est is the following
advertisement, which appeared in a
Tokio paper recently: "A young lady
wishes to get married. She is very
beautiful, has a rosy face, whieh is sur
rounded by dark curly hair. Her eye
brows show the form of the half nuHu,
aud the mouth is small and pretty.
She is also very rich, well reud enough
to admire the tlowers in the daytime
at the sidot a life companion, or at
night to sing to the stars in heaveu.
The man w hom she w ill choose must
tilso be young, handsome and well ed
ucated, and be ready to share tha'same
grave with her."
A Gentleman
Who formerly resided in Connecticut, but
who now resides in Honolulu, writes : "For
Jl
m
-ai
SMAUPOX PATIENTS.
.n-. . -a
How they Are fiandlod in tils Stfl
Oity of Chicago.
Tha t'nrnTlable Job nf th Ma
Tran.fer the ktltn. of the lrei
Il.eiii from Their Honif4 to
th Pent HoiiMr.
Who
When the electric cull bell rings it is
fur no pleasure drive on which the ofli
cers of the health department are
about to embark. It is one of (Treat
l:iu(f'r. Kvery precaution has to be
taken to prevent the disease from
which the patient they are called upon
to remove is MinVrinif from seizing
themselves. At the ambulance barn
are two suits of clothes one for each
man which they don preparatory to
sallyinjr forth on their duty. Each
suit has first to be thoroughly disin
fected that no trace of a single small
pox microbe may be found in the folds
of the jrannents. The same is true of
the van. That must also have been
made perfectly free from any infectious
matter.
It is quite an easy mutter, says the
Chicago Herald, for a person uttacked
with small)"! to be removed to the
hospital before the disease has reached
its confluent stage. In that case noth
ing is necessary but that the patient
shall put on his warmest clothes and
step into the van, where he will take a
seat on a chair in which he will be en
sconced until he arrives at the hos
pital, where he is turned over to the
doctors and nurses. To avoid any dan
ger of infection or the currying about
with them of disease germs the driver
and attendant disinfect themselves
and change their clothes.
When the case is a confluent one the
arrangements necessary become of a
more complicated nature and the two
officials concerned have a much harder
tusk before them. The patient has to
be dressed, a great ditliculty in many
cases, for the attendant has, as far as
possible, to avoid touching an exposed
part. The patient, too, is usuully per
fectly helpless, a state of affairs that
it is difficult to contend with. All this
done, there is still the getting out of
the patient to the ambulance, and that
is done on the stretcher.
The greatest trouble, is caused by de
lirous patients who constantly kick off
their shoes and make bleaks for the
door of the van. The attendant, who
always travels inside the vehicle to
look after its patients, hus then a hard
time of it. lie cannot knock his charge
on the head or resort to any kind of
force except to seize him by his clothes
and forcibly hold him down on the
stretcher. Sometimes, too, he is quiet
ly humorous in his conduct while in a
delirium.
The gloves are useful in more cases
than one. If the boxer wears them to
protect his knuckles, so docs the
person who attends to the burial of
the corpse of a person who has died of
smallpox. The very worst cases are
scarcely ever removed alive from the
home to the hospital. Neither are.
those of persons who to can afford pro
vide for them in their own houses
where they can bo thoroughly isolated.
Should the medical inspector of the
health department pronounce recovery
impossible the sutterer is isolated, the
house carded and none but the regular
attendants of the sufferer are allowed
011 the premises.
When death occurs outside the pest
house the attendants put on their
gloves to pay a call. The gloves are of
lieavy leather and the cull is upon the
dead and not upon the living. It is
not with a desire to pay their respects
to anyone that it is made, but it is that
the living and otherwise healthy mil
lions of the city may not have a plague
spot in thir midst an hour longer than
is absolutely necessary. The two men
carry with them a plentiful supply of
carbolic acid, for the corpse must be
wej.1 sponged with that. Kvery tissue
of the body is saturated with the pow
erful chemical, and as far as possible
every truce of the dreud disease which
caused death is removed.
Kven when the hotly has thus been
treated suflicient care has not been
taken to prevent the disease from
spreading, and the body has to be
w rapped in clothes provided by the de
ceased's friends all saturated with caiv
bolic acid, and on the top of every
thing is put a sheet saturated with
carbolic acid. In the meantime the
meusurements have been tuken and a
coflin provided either by the city or by
the relatives. The corpse having been
place'' this, it is then inclosed in a
zinc-lined box, which is always neces
sary in smallpox cases, lloth coflin
and zinc-lined box must be sealed up
and then it is immediately placed in
the hearse aud driven to the cemetery.
Collar of Honor for Noble Dog.
In France there exists an ortler of
merit, founded by the society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, of
which the members are dogs who have
distinguished themselves by deeds of
bravery. A tastefully designed "col
lar of honor" is awarded to the nom
inees of the order. Among the ani
mals already decorated in this way
one of the most celebrated is llucchus,
a large bulldog, whose specialty it is to
stop runaway horses by jumping up
ami seizing them by the bridle. It is
calculated that the intelligent beast
has already saved the lives of eight
persons, if not more, in this way. l'a
taud, another bulldog, received a col
lar in 1SS7 for saving his mistress from
the attuck of a footpad, aud Turk, a
splendid Newfoundland, has had a
similar honor for saving three young
children from drowning on differeut
occasions.
Worked Hull a Dy.
The people of Manitou were enter
tained the other day, says a corre
spondent of the Denver Republican,
by the spectacle of u man carrying a
stone around a triungulur track, letting
it drop ami shouldering it again at
(very turn. The performer was a man
who has a reputation for a disinclina
tion to labor, ami the incident was the
outcome of a wail he was making
about the hard times aud his inability
to get work. A citizen told him he
would not work if he got a chance, and
offered him fifty cents an hour as long
as he would carry the stone. To the
surprise of all he accepted the offer
ami held out for five hours. A targe
crowd gathered to watch the perform
anee. ADDITIONAL, UK' A US.
. ,, j- a n. .
at P. 0. ThompaoD i .' lUad. tid the
pUo for barsaiDi. a
The Keley institute, al Koreet Grove
oarea liqnor, opium, morphine, oooaine
and lobaoeo habit. Bee ad.
THE MIKADO'S k)6f HER IN-LAW,
tt.r lllorii Was una to the Introduc
tion of Railroid..
The mikado of .In pan has a mother-in-law,
ami that inother-in-lav ujts
lately attached bv a serious illness.
So grave were the svmntoms that four
j hundred and twenty-three specialists
j were at once summoned to the sick
tally's bedside. This, however, is not
, quite the right way of putting it.
ine doctors being so numerous, ine gincei and whose eyes grow "luridly
patient had to go to them. and. though jant" at the approach of a thunder
the case was not a surgical one, the Ktnrm
operating theater of the largest hos
pital was selected as the only suitable
arena for the united labor of the four
hundred and twenty -three. It is not
surprising to read that after the first
hour she showed symptoms of the great
est exhaustion.
The specialists refusing to give any
precise opinion, the patient did what
our own patients often do in similar
circumstances. She asked for the
consolations of religion and a Hud
. tlhist priest was summoned. This eccle
siastic, considering doubtless that
there should beiiothing secret between
a priest, and a pe-iitent. upplied him
self not only to th diagnosis of her
spiritual condition. !ut also that of her
malady, and he suet -eded in discover
ing the cause with ;. promptitude that
shamed the four hundred and twenty
three. "Malady du' to the intrtxluc-
tiou of railways inl :) Japan" was his
speedy verdict, and the strangest
thing is that his patient and all her
doctors at once declared he was per
fectly right.
llartly Hlbfirlan llutitera.
In some parts of Siberia there are
various tribes who live principally on
what they can obtain by hunting.
During several months of the year the
hills and plains are covered with a deep
snow and the only way the people can
travel from one place to another is by
means of sledges drawn by dogs and
reindeer. The inhabitants of this
region are strong and hardy, capable
of enduring hardships that would be
fatiil to others. They are experts in
the use of the bow and arrow, with
which they kill their game and also
defend themselves from the bears and I
wolves by which they are often at
tacked. In the long winter nights
they amuse themselves by playing
cards and chess. Their chessmen,
which they form from the teeth of wild
animals, are elaborately carved in the
most curious patterns.
TALE OF AN UNSIUNbL) CHECK.
The Amount Wa na-l.noo and It Was
Caahed by a New York HhiiU.
The story of a check passing through
a number of channels without anyone
discovering that it was not signed was
related to a lioston (llobe reporter a
few days ago. It appears that a cer
tain Hostoniau, while in New York,
found it necessary to pay the I'nion
Trust company, of that city, thirty-four
thousand dollars, which he did by giv
ing it a check on one of the lioston
banks. The cheek wu t accepted and
was deposited in that company's bank
for collection. The following day it
was presented at the lioston bank,
when it was discovered that there was
no name signed to it to show by whom
the check had been issued, as it was
written on one of the blank forms of
checks of that institution. It looked
us if there was nothinir to be done but
return the check to New York, when
the cashier thought he recognized the
handwriting, and going to the tele
phone called up the party who he be
lieved had issued the check.
"Were you in New Y'ork last week?"
asked the cashier. "Yes," said the
man at the other end of the telephone.
"Well," continued the cashier, "did
you give the Union Trust company a
check for thirty-four thousand dol
lars?" "Y'es," was the reply; "what's the
matter? Have yon not charged it up
to my account?"
"1 would have done so," said the
cashier, "but there is no name signed
to it."
"Great Scott!" was the answer; "can
you hold that check until 1 get up
there?"
The check was held, and in a few
minutes a man came in all out of
breath and atlixed his signature.
MANU FACT URI NG ANT IQUITIES.
II Ha. lleen a FlourlHhln Trade for at
Lea.t Four Centurion.
Much curious information is con
tained in Sir John Kvans' article in
Longman's on the "Forgery of An
tiquities." Iloth counterfeits and
forgeries, he says, abound in every de
partment of archeology.
The fabrication of lapidary inscrip
tions is said to have begun some four
centuries ago. The number and veri
similitude of the forgeries in the first
half of this century was so great as to
reduce considerably the value of genu
ine antique gems.
It is probable that more than half of
the old Dresden china now exposed for
sale is counterfeit.
The forgery of ancient carved ivories
has developed two distinct schools,
one in southern France, the other near
Cologne.
The German Keeker seems to have
been the modern prince of antique
coiners, lie engraved tlies for upward
of three hundred types of coins, princi
pally Koman, and as most of these
were struck in gold a metal that does
not change in appearance with time
he realized large sums from unwary
collectors.
How to take off the appearance of
novelty from the freshly-struck coins
I was a question of dimcult solution.
. He solved it thus:
He hail a small box constructed,
whieh he partly filled with iron filings,
and screwed to the springs of his car
riage, anil in this box he placed his
newly-struck coins, ami then, as he ex
pressed it, "took his old gentleman a
drive" on the road between Frankfort
and Offenbach.
The coins came out of the box still
fresh, but with the too-glaring bloom
of youth judiciously toned down.
Wherever excavations are carried on
. . . when coins are intpiired for they
are sure to be prtHlueett.
The making of "paleolithic" imple
ments takes rank as one of the fine
arts in the valley of the Sonmie antl in
the neighborhotnl of London. So w-ith
neolithic implements. A certain arti
ficer of this craft, nicknamed "Jack
Flint," when from their abundance his
forgeries lost their sale, earned a
somewhat honest pennv bv publiclv
xposinff his tricks of trade. Objects
of the bronze period are also obliffing-ly
rrt" oared.
I1IC WIIU'I LIUItllllirB W illi iiir i-uii
I -?h" rerif ct!" thl pna! " b,e
I the ,ortfr s 8klU not one of h,s fraluls
j in a thousand escape detection." and
that the existence of fraud sharpen
and tests archeologteal discernment.
" .
STRANGE AND CURIOUS.
DntMO a cyclone in Osfofd, Jf. C, a
two-room dwelling was carried off 200
yards without injuring the occupants.
A trained elephant in the Manches
ter (England) "zoo" drops a pennyin
the slot and takes out a biscuit. The
vUitnrs nnnlv the Dennies. The ele-
phant will not accept any other coin,
Alabama , comes to the front with a
woman wno was struck by lightning
KTea years ago, has never spoken
Fbank Austis, of Eckerly, Ind., had
a collie dog that was very fond of him.
He was going on a journey the other
day, and the dog wanted to accompany
him. Austin drove him from the train,
and the dog was so dejected that he
lay before the engine, and the train J
passed over him.
Tiiere is a chicken on exhibition at
Galveston, Tex., that has lour beaks
and three eyes. Another freak of na
ture was born several days ago in Ma
con, Ga. A woman purchased a dozen
eggs and, shortly after returning
home, she found a four-legged chicken
in one of the eggs.
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
It cost the German emperor 830,000
to make the trip from Home to Naples,
go up the mountain and get back
again to Rome.
Since Mr. W. W. Astor settled down
in London he has grown rather par
ticular about being called Mr. Waldorf-
Astor, with a hyphen.
Col. Jonu S. Mosbv, the famous ex-1
confederate, is practicing law in San
Francisco. He is nearly sixty years old,
but stands straight as an arrow, and is
full of vigor.
Mns. Pboctor, widow of the late '
Richard A. Proctor, the famous
astronomer, and the principal assist-
ant in his professional work, has been
appointed curator of the Proctor ob
servatory at San Diego, Cal.
Rudyakd Kir-LiNQ's father, J. L.
Kipling, best known in England as the
author of "Man and Beast in India,"
has definitely resigned his appoint-
ment at Lahoe.
He has been in in
different health for some time past,
and will probably take up his resi
dence permanently in England. .
won tu:: nn rniZE.
A Book-K.'if I : euro Willi l
I .., nod W
It is not,
will irKikr
.1111
r st "rv.f!
d, 1,:
likely frequency happens, says tltr
'hica"0 (ilube. The other morning tin
book-keeper in one of the wholesale
I'Sti'.bHshments id' ilio eity went to hh
desk looking so l.hio lhat, Ms follow
t-lork.'. thousht ho r.niMt have lost somt
of his relatives during t.h" nip-lit. Thfy
:lelioau.'l,y inquired what tho (rouble
was, and wt'vo somewhat ;i bashed tit the
t-esnotise:
(Ih, it is all my oursed luck," lie ex
claimed. "I never koe'.v r.neh tin unfort
unate fellow us 1 :iin."
"Why, you have not, been toying witr
tho tijer and fron-i dead broke?" lltoj
asked, still tuoro i'.itenv.ted.
Well, not exactly,'' ho replied. "The
fact i:i. I bought a ticket for n nit'te, and
won u horse and wa;:'cn.M
'lint what is there in that to tuakf
you look blue?" they asked, in astonish
ment. "Well, I will tell you. It is just this
way. 1 was acquainted with an old ex
pressmanhail kno"n ht:.i for fortj
years, in fact, lit) had un old horse and
wagon that ho drove all that tir.ie. Like
their owner they were jirelty well worn
out. Well, tho old man sickened and
died, and his frienus tUaerniincd to
raffle tho horse and v;.;o:i in order tc
get enough to bury hir.i decently. Of
course 1 had to buy a ticket, and woule
you believe it, I won! Now, what 1 au
to do with that horse and wagon is wha
bothers mo. They are a perfect whit
elephant on my bands. Nobody wotili
buy them from me. 1 can not take then
and leavo them on the street, and 1 cm
not lot tho poor old brute of a horso tlii
of starvation. Hn will out his head oh
in loss than no time, and yet what can 1
do? I will give anybody five dollar;
who will relievo mo of niy prir.o and cal
it square."
HE WINKED THE OTHER EYE.
A I.Mmlnutlve Donkey DeleftM Two VI
cIoim Dog. In a Flrco Duel.
A fierce duel was fought a day or two
ago at the Vallonia distillery, says u
Mcadville (Pa.) letter, between an innocent-looking,
sleepy little donkey
antl two big and furious dogs that bad
been for days seeking an opportunity
to tackle his dcmlteyship. The donkey
was running loose in the large, high
fenced bullyard at the brewery. Hi.'
owner, seeing the dogs growling and
eagerly showing their teeth ;:t the bull
yard gabj and trying to get in, con
eluded that he would give the dogs a
chance.
If they had been Siberian blood
hounds the barking brutes could not
have rushed with more voracity upon
the seemingly stupid beast with long,
shaggy hair and ears. Prancing around
bim on both sides and watcliing their
chance to grab him by the throat to
gether, the dogs, like a brace of raven
ous wolves, encircled the donkey.
Squinting lazily out of bis off eye, the
donkey appeared most oblivious to bis
danger. The dogs grew fiercer. As
both were about to catch bis throat in
their teeth, the donkey with the speed
of a lightning Hash lowered bis bead
and dashed toward the nearest dog as
if with the long-eared bead to bunt
hitn. A buzzsaw could not revotve more
quickly than did the little jackass at
this point. He fairly flew around as if
on a pivot.
lloth heels flew out. They landed
squarely amidships on the Imdy of the
nearest snapping aud snarling dog. At
the same instaut one huudrctl ami fifty
pounds of dog went spinning through
the air and struck the earth ten yards
away, a whining, yelping, whipped ca
nine. The fate of dog Xo. 1 was only an ag
gravation to No. 2. lie snapped and
prowled more ravenously at the donkey
than before. In two minutes more,
however, the second sava.To assailant
was cavorting over the turf i i somer
sets, and the donkey had closed his eyes
atfnin and rvtirod on his laurels. Neith
er biff doc can bo coaxed near the dis-
, tillery bullyard now.
The general meronandise establish
went formerly owned by Ooffin & Mc Far
land, has lately changed hands, now be
me nnder the control and management
nf The MuFarland Mercantile Companv.
wuiob oontinaee business at the old stand
I with a larger stock than ever. a
r-VJ A?-rW
Or La Grippe, thoricTi oornsionally epi
iWiir, is fihvitvs Twm1 or less prevnlenT.
Th" i-cst rcni(ly for tins complaint
U Ayer's Cherry l'ectoral.
T.;ist Sprlmr. I was takmi down with
Lit Grippe. At times I was completely pros
trated, ami so (liftienlt was my breathing
that my hreast seemed us if confined in ait
iron eatre. 1 procured a bottle of Ayer'
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began
titkins it than rolW followed. I could not be
lieve that thet-fit'ct would he so rapid and the
en so complete. It is truly a wonderful med-icine'-W.
II. Williams. Crook City, S. I.
AVER'S
Pectoral
Prompt to act, sure to cure
WANTED.
$IC liapCIf ANY LADY, employed ornnemployatf,
lUA fvLCfri v&n iiako ll.iafr r a feu- houri work ech
day. SMatv o-commission. ?!0 sum plea fre- Addrcsi
H. rJNjAV.,litSiC0.,82Pinebt.fSt.Louii,Mo.
D?. Hash's Belts 5 Pp
hdltB&iM Brits, Snap.
vr-1 n.il Appiiacc.., ... .,
Mlw' a J Supporters, Vests.
S?5Mii-i3 werM, Office Caps,
1 Insult!, oire.
Cnres Bhcumatifmi, Liver and Kidney
'JoHinlniiiirt. DvrmniiRiii Errors if Youth.
SoF,t Man hand, Ke-rvounness, Sexual Weak
:rs, nurt an J rouMea in jiaie or j emaie.
f imeiiou IUank aud Book free. Call or
Volta-Medica Appliance Co.,
:3 Fine Street. - ST. LOUIS. MO.
Fuift-Hi infH on Nip Palli to Ile."llli.
KvttryoEe needing- a doctoi's advice
should read one t-f Dr. Fonte's dime
pamphlets on "Old Eyes." 4,Onup,"
,'RupturV' 'ThiiiitMis," 4,"Hiicct;elH,M
Disease of men, DiHBne of Women, nud
learn th beat means nf Rel:-eme. M.
Hill Pub. Co, V2.) fct,t 2S!b Hr., New
York. STOCK BKAM1S.
While yim kenpy;ir tmhscript ion paid up y'0
can keep your brHii.i in freeof cliurgr,
AHyn. T. J.. lone, Or. Horses H(i on loft
shoulder; cattie Mime on left hip, under bit on
riffht ear, and upper bit on tiie ift; raiiK. Mor
row comity.
Armstrong, J. V., Alpine. Or. T with bur un
der it on ihft fihonluor o horno&; entile same
on left hip.
Allison, O. D., Kight Mile. Or. Cattle brand,
0 D on left hip and hows name brand on right
Bhoulder, linnse, Eiht Milo.
Adkins, J. J., Heppnor, Or. Horhes, JA con
nected on lelt iiank; cattle, wimeou left hip.
Bartholamew. A. (!., Alpine. Or.-- Homes
branded 1 K on either shoulder. Kane in Mor
row countv
Bleakumn, Goo., Ihndirian, Or. HorseH, a flag
onleft shoulder: cattle name on right shoulder.
bannister, J. W H aril man, Or. Cattle brand
ed B on left hip and thigh: Bp! it in each ear.
Brenner, Peter, (locscberry Oregon Horses
branded V ii on left shoulder. Cattle same on
right side.
linrke, M 8t C, Long Urenk, Or On cattle,
MAY connected on left hip, ciop off left ear, un
der half crop off right. Horses, same brand on
letft shoulder. Itange in Grant aud Morrow
connty.
Hroeman, Jerry, Lena, Or. Horses branded 7
on right shoulder; cittlo B on tho left Bide.
Left eur naif crop biid right ear npper slope.
Barton, Wm.. Hf ppnor. Or. -Horses, J Eon
right thigh, cattle, same on right hip; split in
each ear.
Brown, Iaa, Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right stifle; cattle sumo on right hip; rango. Mor
row county.
Brown, J, C, Heppnpr. Or. Horses, circle
C with dot in net ter i;n left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, W. J., Lena, Oregon. Homes V. bar
over It, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
bin.
Buyer, W. G., Koppner, Or. HorseB, box
brand or. i:gh hip cattle, same, with split in
each ear.
Borg, F. ()., Huppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
shoulder; Htth same on left hip.
Browulee, W. J., Pos.Or ( -attle, JB connected
on left side; crop on left ear and two splits and
middle piece cut out on right ear; ou homes same
brand on the left thigh; Itange in l'oi valley,
Grant county,
Carsner Warren. Wagner, Or'Horsea brand
ed O on right at i fie ; cattle (three bare) on
right ribs, crop and split in each ear. Kange in
Grant aud borrow counties.
Cain,K., Caleb.Or. 1" D on horses onleft stifle
TJ with quart r circle over it, on left shoulder
and on left stifle on all colts under 5 years; on
left shoulder only on all horses over fi years. All
range in Cirant county,
Clark, Wm. H., Un, Or. Hurst WHO con
nected, ou lfft shoulder: cattle same on right
hip. Kar'ge Morrow and Umatilla counties.
('ate, Chas. li Vinson or Lena, Or. Homes
H C on riaht shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Kange Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cecil, W m., Douglas, Or.; horses J C on left
shouldnr; ca'tie same on left hip, waddles on
each jaw and two bitu in the right oar.
Curl, T. 11., John Day, Or, Double cniss on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
in right ear, split in left ear. llange in Grant
county. On shevp, inverted A aud spear poim
on shoulder, tar msrkoii ewes, crop on left ear
puuehed uppr.r bit in right. Wethers, crop iu
right aud under half crop in left ear. AH rang
iu Grant couulv.
Cook, A. J.,Leua.Or. Horses, UOon ri;rhtshoui
der. Cat tie, same on right hip: ear mark square
crop oil left and bplit in right.
Carrin.lt. I 'urriiiuvilie, Or. -Horses. on
left stifle.
Cox td. y., Hardnmn, Or. Otitis, C with
F in center; horses. I'K on left hit'.
Cochran, U. ii., Monument. Grant Co, Or.
Homes branded circle with bar benwith, on U-ft
Bhoulder; catLiu t-auie brand ou both hips, mark
under slope both earn and dewlap.
Chapin, H., litmtmau. Or. HorseB branded
on right hip. I 'utile hrauded the same. Aliu
brands (.1 on horses light thigh; ca t e sne
brand ou right shoulder, ai d cut til end of
riht ear
Dickens, Kbb Hoi sew braided with three
tinea forh on ift btirte. Cattle sa-ne on left side.
Doufili.ffc, W. M .Galloway. Or, Cattle, tt Dou
right sid-, bwn low-fora to each ear; horses, K D
on left hip. m
Douglas, O. T., Douglas. Or Horses TD on
the right stifle: cattle same on right hip.
Ely, J. B. i Sons. Douglas, Or. Homes brand
ed EL on left shoulder, cattle same on left
hip. hole tr right ear.
Elliott. Wash., Heppner, Or. Diamond on
right shoulder.
Emery, C. Uardman, Or. Horses branded
reversed C with tail on left shoulder; cat
tle same cn rinht hip. Kange in Morrow enmity.
t'lek, J ava.tM.in, Hejj.'ner, Or. Homes. 7 F
connected on rtrflit shoulder; cattle same on
right hip- tar mark, hole in right and crop
off left.
Florence, L. A., Heppner. Or. Cattle, LF on
right hip; home F with bar under on right
Bhoulder.
Florence, H. P. Heppner. Or Homes, F on
right shovJdei ; cattle. 1 on right hip or thigh.
iw'h OiMtrue. h-Mntr. Or. Cattle branded
WF, with bar over it. on left side; crop off left
ear. Horsts, same brand un left hip.
Gay, Henry, Heppner. Or. WAX on left
shoulder.
Oilman-French, Land and Livestock Co., Fos
sil, Or. Horses, anchor 8 on It-ft shoulder; vent,
same un left tine. Cattle, same on both hips
ear marks, crop off right ear and underbit in left
Hange in Gilliam, Grant, Crook and Morrow
counties
Gentry, Elmer, Echo, Or. Horses branded H.
8. with a quarter circle over it. on left stifle.
Kange in Morrow and I' mot ilia counties.
Hayes. Geo.. Lena, Or. Brand J H connected
with quarter circl- ever it, on left shoulder.
Hiatt A. B., Ktdg, Or. Cattle, round-top K
with quarter circle under it on the right hip.
K&nKe in Morrow and I'maiilla counties.
Hi n ton & Jenks. Hamilton. Op (. at tie. two bn
on either hip; crop in right ear and split in left.
Horses, J on right thigh. Itange in Grant county
Hughes, Samuel. Wagner, Or ( (T F L
couHecttxDon ruiht shoulder on horses; on cattle,
on right hip and on left side, swallow fork in
right ear and slit in left. Kange in Haystack
ditrict Murvv ooontj.
Hale, Milton, Wkui. Or.- Horses branded
'Wnirrfn with i umllrtl tilsl on left Bhoulder
Cattle same h-fi hip also larg circle on left
side.
Hall. Fdwin. John l!n.Or.--( attic- K 11 on right
hip; homes same on riht shoulder- i mikiu
Grant county.
Howard, J L, i ailoway. Or. Humeri, t (cross
wiia bar lnve it) on right shoulder; r:tle
aipeon leftside. Rnuge in Morrow aud U ina
li 1 in counties.
Hughes. Mat, Heppner. Or. Horse, shaded
Iterttt on the lefl shoulde r. Kaoge Morrow Co.
Huneaker, B , Wagner, Or. -Horses, 14 on .eft
shnuldbr: eaitla, b on left hip.
HaidiHtv, Albert, Nye, Oregon Horses.A H
connected, on left Bhoulder; Cattle on the left
;jip. crop off loft ear,
Humphreys, ) M. Hardmau, Or. Horses, ii ub
1M Krtflk.
Haven. J. M.. Hermner. Or.-Horww. winton
on left shoulder cattle, aaine on right hip.
juistou. ijnrnor, ftigj.t .line, Dr. Home H on
the left shonldorand heart on the left stifle Cat.
tie HKine on Inft hip. Hange in Morrow county.
Ivy, Alfred, Long Creek, OrCattle 1 1) on
right hip, cropuff left ear and bit in right. Homes
same brand on left shoulder Hange n Grunt
countv
Jones, Harry, Heppner, Or Horses branded
H J on the left shoulder: cattle ttaanded J on
right hip, nlo underbit in left ear. liango in
Morrow cennty.
Jutikin, b. AI., Heppner, Or Horses, horse
shoe J un loft shoulder. Cat tie. the sain?..
Hange on KightMile.
Johnson, Felix, Lena, Or. Horses, circle T on
left t-title; cattle, same on right hip, under half
crop in right and sol it in left ear
Jenkins, D W.,51t. Vemon,Or. J on horses un
left shoulder; on cattle, J on left hip and two
smooth crops on both ears. Itange iu Fox and
Bear valley h
Kenny, Mike, Heppner, Or. Homes branded
KNY on loft hip, cattle same aud crop off left
eat; tinder slope on the right
Kirk, J. T., Heppner. Or. Horses 6D ou loft
shoulder; cattle, tiH on loft hip.
Kirk. J C, Heppner, Or. Horses. 17 on either
flank: cattle 1? on right side.
Kirk, Jesse, Heppner, Or.; horse? 11 on left
shoulder; cattle same on right side, underbit un
right oar.
Kumberland.W. G,. Mount Vernon, Or. I L on
cattle on right and left sides, swallow fork in 1( ft
ear and under ciop in right ear. Horses same
brand on left shoulder. Itange in Grant countv.
Loften, Stephen, Fox, Or. H L on loft hip
on cattle, crop and split on right ear. Homes
same brand on left shoulder. Kange Grant
countv.
Lieuallen, John W., Ltwi-,r'v Or. Horses
branded half-circle JL connected on left shoul
der. Cattle, twine on left bin. Kange, near lex
uigion Leahey. J. W. Heppner Or. Horses branded
L and A n left shoulder; cettlo same on loft
hip, wattle over rht eye, three slits in right
ear.
Lord. George, Heppner, Or. Horses brandwl
double H ooi.necti Sometime called a
awing n, on ibii Sliouiuer.
Jiarkliain. A. M Heppner. Or.-Cnttle large
m on loft side both ears cropped, and split in
bo'h. iloraes M ou left Jiiu. Haute, Cia-k
can j on.
Minor, fK-ear, neppner, Or. rut tie, M 11 ou
rijrht lnp; homo. M on li't shoulder.
Morgan, tl. Iv, Heppner, Or. Hones, ,i )
cn Iffi shonui"! cattle same on left hip.
rrtcOumbor, Jas A, Echo, Or.Hoix-, H v'-h
bar (ivcif on l ight shoulder.
Morgan. Thos., Heppnor. Or. Homes, ein-is
T on left shoulder ami left thigh; cattle, L on
right thigh,
Mitchell. Oscar. lone, Or. Homes. Jl ou right
hip; cattle, 77 on right side.
McOJaroii, D. it., Brownsville, Or. Hom
t igtiie 5 on each shoulder, cattle, on hu
MuCariy. David H. toho Urr Homes branded
D7tl connected, on the left shoulder; cattle same
on hip and side.
iMuUirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or. Mule shop
with toe-cork on cattio on riU aud under in
each e;ir; horses same brand on loft stifle,
Mc11hLj , w. ., Hamilton, Or. on Horses.
with half jircle under ou left shoulder; on Cattle,
four bars conueoted on top nn the right side
Kange in Grant County.
KenbAndrew. Lone Itck,Or. Horees A N con
nected on left shoidder; cattio same un bothhips
Nordj ke, t., tSilverton. Or. Hoi-aes. circle 7 on,
left thigh; caitle. same on left hip.
Ol
on left dip: on hoi-aes, HHrne ou lefl tlah. liuaife
m ftrru.t couiity
Olitir, pBiij-. Lexiniiluii, Or. 1' I) uu loft
Blwiu.'fi.
Olp, HeruiHn, Ptairie City, Or. Ou cnttlo, (
LP u-oiuiMtwi un left hip; norma on lofl hi ills
aud want on uuee. Uhukm in tiront county.
I'l'arson, Olatu, KwUl Mil. Or. Hoi-hum, cjuur
tur iuri-l shield on left aliouldur ami on left
hip. Cuttlo. fork in left ear, right cropped. 21
on left hip. Kantti' on Eisrht filile.
1'arker 4 aieaaou, Haidiuan.Or, lloruetlPon
l"ft Hiioulder.
1'ipcr, Krr.Bi-t, Lexington. Or.--Hoivca brand,
e (L K cotiueoled) ol left ahoulder ; oattla
p Die on right hip. Hange, Morrow cguiiu-.
A'iper, 0. il Ijexington, Or. Horeea, JE con.
nei-.led oi ioft siiouhier; cattle, same on left hip.
under bit iil each ear.
fettya, A. C'.., lone, Or.; horses diamond 1J ou
shoulder; cattio, J H J connected, on the
left hip, upper slope in left ear and slip in ths
riuht.
1'owell, John T., Dayville, Or Horses, JP oou.
neci ed on left shoulder. Cattle OK counectod on
left hip, two under half crops, one on each ear,
wattle under throat. KaLge in Grant oounty.
Kood. Andrew, Hardman, Or, Horses, square
cros. with quarter-eirole over it on left stifle.
lleninger, OhriB, Heppner, Or. Horses, 0 it on
left shoulder.
Hice. lan, Hardman, Or.; horses, throe panel
woi in fence on left shoulder; oattle, lAa on
right Bhoulder. llange near Uardman.
hoyse, Aaron, Heppner, Or Horees, plain V on
left shoulder; oattle, same brand reversed on
right hip and crop oil right ear. llango in fllor
row county.
Hush Bros., Heppner, Or. Horses branded II
ou the right shoulder; cattle, IX on the left hip.
i-rop oil loft ear and dewlap ou neck. Kange in
Morrow and adjoining counties.
I'.ust, William, Kidge, Or. Horses K on
left shoulder; cattle, K on left hip, crop on"
right ear, underbit on left oar. Sheep, it on
weuthers, round crop off righ ear. itange Uma
tillaand Morrow counties.
llea.';ey, Andrew, Lexington, Or. Horse,
branded A K on right Bhoulder, vent quartet
circle over brand; oattle same on right hip.
Hange Jlorrow county.
lloyso, Wm. H, Dairyville, Or HK connects
with quarter circle over top on cattio on right hip
and crop off right ear and split iu left, liorsea
same brand on left shoulder, liango in Morrow
(irant antl Gilliam counties.
iiector. J. W., Heppner, Or. Horses, JC oi
left Bhoulder. Cattle, O on right hip.
Spicknall. J. W., Gooseberry, Or. Here
branded ill on loft shoulder; range m Jion-"
county.
Hailing, C C Heppner, Or Horses branded
on left shoulder; cattle same ou left hip.
HwHtigart, H. Lexington, Or. Iloraes
with dash under it on left stifle; cattle U with
dash under it on right hip, crop oft right ear and
waddled on right hind leg. Range in Morrow,
Gilliam and Umatilla counties.
(jwaggart. A. L.,Aihena. Or. Horses branded 2
on lelt shoulder; oettle same on left hip. Crop
nn ear, wattle on left hind leg.
Btraight W. K, Heppner, Or, Horses shaded
Jo on iefi stino; cattle J a on left hip, swaiiow
fork iu right ear, nnderbit in left.
bapp. TliOB., Heppner, Or. Horses, SAP on
left hip; cattle same on left hip.
Shner.John, l!'ox, Or. NO connected ou
horses on right hip; cattio, same on right hip
crop oft right ear and under bit in left ear. itange
in urant county.
Smith Bros., Susxnville, Or. Horses, branded
H. Z. ou shoulder; cattle, -ame on lef t shoulder.
Squires, James, Arlington, Or,; horses branded
JB uu left shoulder; caitle the same, also nose
wiuldie. itange in llorrow and Gilliam cojiities
Stephens, V. A., Hardman, Or-; horses SSoo
right Btitie; cattle horizontal L on the right side
Steveneon, Mrs A. J., Heppner, Or. Cuttle, 8
ou right hu ; swallow-fork in left ear.
Swaggart. G. W ., Heppner, Or. Horses, U oo
left sliouldei ; cattle, ii on left hip.
Sperry, if.. G.. Heppner, Or. Cattle H ( on
lett hip, crop off right aud underbit iu left year,
dewlap; horses W C on left shoulder.
ilionipsou, J.A., Heppner, Or. Hum, g on
left tliouio, r; cattio, 2 ou left shoulder.
lipiiets.S.T.,tnierpri8e.Or. Horsea. Con lr(
Bhoulder.
Turner K. W., Heppnor, Or. Small capital T
lelt anouldei, horses; cattio name ou left hio
with split in bow ears.
ihurntou, H. to., lone, Or.-Horees branded
11 1 connected on left stitle; sheen same brand
VauderpiKil, H. I'., Lena, Or; Horses HV eon
nected on right shonlder;oattle, same on right
hlv
Walbridae, Wm.. Heppner. Or. Hi rs , U. L.
on the left shoulder; cattle same on ri ,'ht hip,
crop oft left ear and right ear lopped.
Wilson, Jonu Q Salem or lieppner, Or.
Horses branded Ju on the left shoulder. Itauga
Morrow counu't
V arreu, W B.t aleb, Or-Cattle W wiuh quarter
circle over it, ou left sido, split in right ear.
Horses same brand ou ieft shoulder. Kailgeiu
Grant conuty.
W right, ttilaa A. Heppner. Or. Cattle branded
B W on the right hip. Bquare crop oil right ear
and split in left,
W ade, Henry, Heppner. Or. Horses bianded
ace of space, on lett shoulder and left hip
Cattle brandeo sajne on left side aud left hip.
W ells, A. S., Heppnor, Or. Horses, " on lef
shoulder- cat! e same
W oihnger, John, John Day City Or Ou horsai
three parallel bars on left shoulder; 7 ou sheeD
bit in both ears. Kange in Grant and Malhuer
counties.
Woodward, John, Heppner, Or. Horse. CP
con nectod on left shoulder. '
W'atiune, Ushe. Heppner, Or.-Uones branded
Ct oonnecteo on left sutie.
Wallace, Charles Portland, Or.-Cattle, W on
right thiBu.holun left ear; horses, W on right
shouluer sonif same on lef t shoulder.
Whittier rjrue, nuniingiun. Baker Co.. Or. -Horses
branded W B connected on left shoulder
Williams vaaco, Hamilton, Or.-Qnarter oir
S eJiTe thre,i,D&r" OD l't hip, botJ oatU. and
horses. Hanaro Grant coonti. auu .
WilUams, J O. Long Creek. Or-Horsea. guar
tor circle over three bar. on left hip; cattle i
and silt in each ear. Kange in Grant coontr
Wr?n' & A-H'PPner, Or.-Horse, rnnninaA A
on shoulder; Cattle, same on right hip. "
rllk'Z Ii?btJh,.? 8on' Hardman Or.
I aitle brande!! (fc W connecteii) EWon left
siite. horses same on right shoulder. J. w