PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There was never a time in the history
of our country when the demand for
inventions and improvements io the arts
and soienoes generally was so (treat as
now. The conveniences of mi'.ikind in
the faotory nmi work.sb.op, the household
and on the farm, an wl! as in official
lite, require ooutinnai HCct-smons to the
appurtenance and impliments of each
in order to save labor, time and 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 deficiencies, does not
permit the affairs of government to de.
ter him from q'lickly conceiving the
remedy to overooruo eiieting discrepan
cies. Too great cire cannot be exer
crYed in choosing a competent and skill
ful attorney to prepare and prosecute
an application for patent. Valuable in
terest have bceu lht and destroyed in
innumerable instances bv the employ
;nent of incompetent counsel, and es
pecially is this advice applicable to
those who adopt the "No patent, no
pay" system. Inventors who entrust
t beir business to this class of attorneys
;o so at imminent risk, as the breadth
and strength of the patent is never con
sidered io view of h quick endeavor to
Kit an allowanoe and obtain the fee.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
.1 )hn Wedderbnrn, Oeueral Manager
Iii8 K Btreet, N. W., Washington, I). 0.,
representing a large number of impor
tant daily and weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals of the eouutry, was in
stituted to protect its patrons from the
unsafe methods heretofore employed
i:i this line of business. The said Con
p iny is prepared to take charge of all
patent business entrusted to it for rea
HoQable fees, ami prepare and proseoute
applications generally, including me
chanical inventions, deHign pateuts,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
niiies. infringements, validity reports,
kii 1 gives especial altenion to rejected
oi'es. It is also prepared to eutar into
co npetition with any firm in securing
f.ir-'ign patentH.
Vrite for instructions and advice.
John Witrmmimum.
lilH h' Ktreel,
i'. O. Box .185. Washington, D. 0.
ClOOO ADVICE.
Every patriotic citizen should give his
; crsonal eflort and influence to increaso
he circulation of his home paper which
teaches tho American policy of Protec
- ion. It is his duty to aid in this respect
'n ev:ry way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not sub
icribu for tho American Economist,
publi ihed by the American Protective
Tariff League? One oi it correspon
dcntssaysi "No true American can
get along without It I consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States."
6cnd postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake,
man, General Secratuy, 135 West 23d
St., New York.
Ore ypw.
a VtendAo
Yh-e cause
oj (ncnoavv
"UAere&Ys 1
Are you willing to work for tli c-ui---i)f
I'rotcction in placing reliable in: i.
n ;ilion in the hands of your acqti..u..
t.lIH IH ?
If you are, you should be luViitifini
with
THE AMERICAN
r ; C'TTCTI VE TARIFF LEAGUE.
i3s w. 23d St., new York. ,
Jr. n itii f? uut nnd lend It to the Lcijnt
i.-.'.;. ,; . ur piittuUm, ami give a helfjiltijj liauiL
IF YOU WANT .FORMATION ABOUT
ft.n!frtt a Irtti r or I'OMtal enrcl to
TIIK 1-IIf SS t I.4ITIW TiP.NY.
I0HN WtUUI HBUHN, Msnnulng Attorney,
I'.O. llol . WAHIUNUION, D.U.
I'FNSIDNS rilllCl'HKD KOI!
OULUICK9, W 1 UUWVO, ,
CHILDREN, PARENTS.
Alfo, for Sol.tlerK ami Sailors .linaMeil In the llnnof
rlut v In I Ik- rriciilnr Ann v or Nu v liirt'lhe war.
Survhora ol the liitllnn am of to 1HP2. Hlut
their willows non entlth-il. Olil ami releeteil e.UItu
ft Bpeclallv. I IIOU8HHOH einiuetl 10 lonuer noeB.
eiol for new lawa. o cliurgo lor udvlce. ofee
1 W f- I S II I Tin wont formi poll,
I 1 1 n I Ul .lllvely e,
I I I 1 I LI OHvi'ly erd .SS jenn
M'ue eMftil pntot.i.'. 1 oalmelit ciiflileali.l. Cure
l lHll Ol Bt lltllr.) '1 i Till. Iior. Iln.llli'll H:Hl UU
Uoe.lt... OUumrllt. PR WAHII INSTIIU1E.
120N.8lh St..SI.Louli,Mo
immm m mm
" t'i nil tiu'l ron ton nun cei. traiuruarr. ion of ",
cu-i rv. v.i'ivniii t iit'in I, liciviiui uVliliity,
un".iuntl aiti-hoiii lint itittntuKul, tUapoodeiicf, unfit
n'n(nin if v, Ahitt ttwv tl flic ora. wrtamlv and
rajMtl1 y et'.ri'j l miti ut il my im-ll ul Curei poiltlToly
guamuli.ni. tjiuai...u l',uk mid iiookfroe. Catlurwrit.
DR. VMRD INSTITUTE.
i20 H. Ninth St., SI. LOUIS. M0.
I1V. BOSUVS I'nrpjr:
-n.n CIL.IC IN MOSSES.
ftjf y- l..-1y ov.i eri. h h.ir..- i,.,i,',!
T, V 2. V r. iO't w i. I. V' ut-iil.. lOUtltl
The Old n?liab!e
EGtnhllhoil..sV"nrs. Trfiitfl m:l" (T roit ilo
luarrtt.cl or frlniilo, lit tn:.s t a;MoiiH
tit'Usr,8, exctr.va I'l llni'li'I'tlot! Mvll.l
lillAHANTKH 1). Itonril ttnt .:,i..rtmvnti
furnlijliotl whua lor't. (juoV.cU iiiOUlL
auil iHxA frve. cull or write
M Tl r V - i IA -
A FRIEND
Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) RtgiiUr,
of the beneficial results he lias received from
a regular use of Aver'. Pills. He says : " I
was feeling sick and tired and my stomach
seemed all out of order. I tried a number
of remedies, but none seemed to give me
relief until I was induced to try the old relia
ble Aver's Pills. I have taken only one
box, but I feel like a new man. I think they
are the most pleasant and easy to take of
anything I ever used, being so finely sugar
coated that even a child will take them. I
urge upon all who are In need of a laxative
to try Aver' Pills. They will do good."
For all diseases of the Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels, take '
AVER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mm.
Every Dose Effective)
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and perfectly BAFE. The
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pnetloe, for OH years, and not a Bliiffla bad result
Money rftnriifft If nnt aa repronontetU BtrnO i
Genu (atampnj tor soalud particulars.
A. I1TCTITUTE, 120 N. Ulstb St., 6i. Louti, He
.CURED!
25 Tears' Pxperlenee In treating all vaii
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positive cure. Question Blank and Boot
tree. Call or write.
VOLTA-MEiJICO APPLIANCE CO.,
323 Pine Street, - ST. LOUIS, MO
Kp1ui:ciI l.'itoSS pundi per ninnih. No
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druiT". '1 r-afrtH'iit jiTfi'Clly ImrmliKt and ifritily couii
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Int. 14. B. JJUTTS.anaiMiu btreet, bt.Luuii, Mo.
FHFF trial
9 1 1 tm la and loit vital i I
A paoknge of out treat-
mnntfor weflkntm and
Wav. nnrvniia rinhltirtr
and loit vitality uut free for 18 cents
tR. WARD INSTUTUTE, 120 iV. 9ih St. ST. L01IS, M0-
(fll I-(T en(l in oncPAWMBS frtntment
P I l" withuut knife. W lo.t of lime
I lUUvl frum buiiuei!. fiftula, Wee ,
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i. Quel t Ion Blank and Book free. Call or write.
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E Is
Jfcr: P ifiOO wiirlliuf lovely Music lor Forty--
J)S U Cents, consUllnv i.r ioa puces
full slc Sheet Music of ;iie
u- Idlest. rrl:ht.'St, liveliest nnd most popular ?
J; selections, both vocal anj Instruineiital, 33
Kolten up In the most elegant manner, In-
J; eluding four lurRe size Portraits.
(1AHMINCITA, tin Spanish Dancer,
Z fADLHEWSKI, the Oreat Pianist, 5
AOL LI HA PATTI and t
ST: MINNIE SELIdMAN CUTTING. J
KDOREM ALL DKUEHI TO -
z THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO C0.
UronUway Theatre HU., New York City. e
CANVASSERS WANTED. S
HOTEL, HERMITS.
Sinn Who 1'liul Sollloilo lii dir. Very On.
tl'ra of I.lvellll.HH.
One of tlin limst. intdi'pstiiio; ntudips in
hnmnn nittnri iibtnit tlto city is tho man
who lives in hotnls. I do not monn the
eouimurr.ial travolnr or tho irrnn who is
eiiKfigetl in businrss of tiny kiml, hut the
miin who has nothing to do but to look
around him aixl on.joy liimsolf. He may
actually enjoy himself, too, for all I
know. I hope ho does. Il is interest
ing as an illustration of what some men
call enjoyment.
The fashionable hotels of New York
and unfashionable hotels for that mat
ter aro tho shelter of ninny men who
are not in business other than the busi
ness of looking pretty and observing the
rest of tho world move. I do not sny
they nro tho homes of such men they
merely shelter and feed them.
In many instances this life is that of a
hermit. Possibly a man accustomed to
tho wild, hilarious career offered by a
country hotel may cavil at the expres
sion in this connection, but it is because
such a man docs not understand city
ways. A year or two ago a well to do gen
tleman died in a New York hotel. He
bad lived in tho hostelry for years, and
yet not a soul if I may use tho word
soul in speaking of a hotel corporation
know him personally or anything about
hiui beyond tho fact that Uo paid his bills
promptly and regularly, lie chose to
mako uo acquaintances nnd was satis
fied to appear to tho hotel managers aa
"No. (It, K.," or by whatever number his
room was designated. The hotel man
agement had changed several times, but
he lived ou there, a calm, unnilllcd ex
istence. As a guest such a man is a jewel, and
as may reasonably bo supposed he was
not likely to bo harassed hy unnecessary
attentions. When he died and it was
found that be was a gentleman of inde
pendent fortune the newspapers, of
course, making the discovery some peo
ple marvoled for a day or two nnd then
forgot him. I recall the incident now
only to illustrate that in a great city like
this what npiHars to bo the most public
life may be in reality the most exclusive.
Thero are plenty of men living hermit
lives In New York hotels as much sons
if they occupied u poor hovel in the soli
tary fastnesses of the wilderness.
I know men who reside at swell hotels
who do not seek to avoid their fellows,
out wno imgnt as well te contmiM in
the penitentiary or lie dead, so far ns
their usefulness to society is concerned.
They remind me of couvicta so appar
ently listless, aimless nnd inert their ex
istence. They eat, drink and sleep.
Life holds no more inviting cup for tliem
than that offered by tho hotel corridor.
They have exhausted what men call
pleasure or are beyond the ago of phys
ical enjoyment, with no reserve capacity
for mental pleasure. To a man of some
temperaments such ft life would be a liv
ing deathy w Ybrk Cor. Pittsburg
LwutucU
Bmcterls In Tobacco.
There seems to be no end to the dis
coveries that await ns concerning bac
teria, and the relations of those micro
Bcopio organisms to the well being of
man. Who would ever have thought
that the peculiar flavors which charac
terize different kinds or brands of tobac
co are due to the presence of bacteriat
Yet that is the conclusion to which in
vestigations by a German botanist lead.
In curing tobacco, or preparing the
raw, green leaf for use, a fermentative
process called sweating is gone through
with.
It has been supposed that the chemical
changes induced by this process were the
eource of the peculiar qualities possessed
by the cured tobacco. But, according to
Suchsland's experiments, it appears that
micro-organisms may be the real cause
of the changes.
He has examined tobacco from all
parts of the world which had been cured
and has found in it an ubumlance of micro-organisms,
and upon cultivating the
bacteria from a particular kind of tobac
co and then inoculating another kind
with this culture ho has produced in it
the taste and aroma of the original.
This discovery has led to the sugges
tion that the quality of tobacco grown
in any country may be improved by sim
ply inoculating it with bacteria from
some finer flavored leaf growing else
where. Wines have already been im
proved by a similar process. Youth's
Companion.
A Keffro Woman's Wonderful Hair.
Hearing the statement made in Holly
Springs that a remarkable negro woman
freak lived only a few miles from this
town, your correspondent determined to
obtain the facts in the case.
A middle aged negress greeted the visit
or. The woman is quite dark, of a pro
nounced African type of physiognomy,
6 feet 8 inches tall, and in fair health, but
has never had any children. She wore a
white cotton turban tied about her head
and tucked in at the back to support the
immense weight of her hair. This she re
moved and laid upon the table and un
wound the braids of her wonderful hair,
which went many times around her head
and dropped upon the floor.
It was indeed an amazing sight. Three
braids almost as thick as a man's arm
close to the head, but tapering to the
thickness of a finger at the ends, closely
plaited and measuring 8 feet 0 inches,
braided as it is, in length. It looks a
good deal like Spanish moss, but is dark
er, crinkled and grizzled, coarse and al
most repulsive to the touch, suggesting
ghastly stories of the abnormal growth
of hair after death. Mississippi Cor,
New Orloans Times-Democrat.
Saved by a Thoughtful Dug;.
One evening Mr. W. J. Wilson of King
was leaving Tottenham by the road lead
ing to the west. lie must needs, there
fore, cross the railroad. In doing so the
horse shied, and Mr. Wilson was thrown
across the track so violently that he was
stunned.
Old Rover, owned by Mr. John Wil
son, bailiff, was making one of his noc
turnal perambulations through the town
about 1 o'clock no doubt doing duty ns
night watchman. Crossing the track, he
noticed the unfortunate individual and
Immediately set out to alarm Mr. G. A.
Nolan, who resides in the nearest house
to the track. Hero he barked and whined
until Mrs. Nolan arose to chase him
away, but he only returned to continue
his bowlings. Mr. Nolan then conceived
the idea that something might probably
be wrong about the mill, as Rover often
visited them there during the day and
was well acquainted with the premises.
He immediately dressed, went outside
and found the dog ready to lead toward
the mill. Their way led across the track,
but when they got that far Rover's
course was directed up tho track to
whore the unconscious man lay. When
Mr. Nolan arrived on the scene, he saw
the cause of the dog's trouble and took
the unfortunate man to his house, where,
with good care and proper attention, he
revived. In half an hour a freight train
went thundering by .Cor. Toronto Mail.
A Remarkable Htatue.
Some years ago a melodrama was be
ing performed in a country theater, the
chief actor in which had made himself,
from his haughty and overbearing con
duct, dislikod by all. In the last scene
he was supposed to visit tho tombs of his
ancestors. In Uie center of the stage
npon a marble pedestal stood the statue
of his father. A heavy fold of drapery
covered the figure. Eutor Albert, who
thus addressed the statue:
"lamhore once again to gaze upon
those features which in life so often
looked on me with tenderest affection.
Father, thy mourning boh now comes to
pay thee adoration. Let mo remove the
veil which from the vulgar gaze shields
the beloved imago of a once dear parent !"
Off went tho drapery and, behold! the
father stood upon his head! The effect
cannot be described. It was electric.
The shouts of laughter which followed
the mistako of tho super effectually put
an end to tho scene, which changed to
the next as quickly as possible, amid the
jeers of the audience, tho anger of the
manager and the uncontrollable rage of
tho actor. London Tit-llits.
Trouble Wltn a sworo.
A Lewiston young man who was in
Portland Saturday night found some
antique Turkish swords in a window
ou Congress street, ami haviug a love
for art boucht one for nvnumanfnl
purposes and asked that tho clerk do It
up in paper. Before he had gone half a
block the paper came off. Tho young
man was waiting for tho Boston boat to
tart. He carried the sword about the
streets till people begau to comment ;
npon it. I hen ho hid it under his ulster
and was standing on the corner talking
when it slipped down, striking on his too
with the sharp point. Ho picked it up
again and hid it under his cent.
When he got into the theater, he was
about to be seated when he thought of
the sword under his coat. Ho could not
sit down until that sword came out, so
unbuttoning the coat bo hcl the sword
in his lap all the evening. At midnight
when ho went on board the boat one of
tho officers saw the sword and said, "You
may leave your valuables with the purs
er." Bangor Commercial.
tleea atul l-'rutt.
At the recent meeting of California
beekeepers the much vexed questiou of
bees and fruit came up for discussion.
Tho ground was taken that bees will not
puncture fruit, but will clean it up thor
oughly when it is previously puuetured
by birds or wasps. The question of hives
was also considered, and preference was
for a large hive for extracted honey,
while a hive with a small brood chamber
was desired for comb uoucy.
Advertising psy iu the Uasctte.
AMERICAN SHIPS CROWDED OUT.
Fruit Carried from Cuba to New Terk by
European VeweU Entirely.
A large fleet of small steamers, prin
cipally of English build, and sailing
under the Norwegian flag, have worked
a revolution in the Cuban fruit trade
at New York, says the Tribune. Only
a few years ago American schooners,
small, graceful craft, went down to
Baracoa, (iibara and other ports, load
ed with anything which would pay
freight rate; and usually in about a
j month or five weeks they would come
I backs with holds full of bananas or
oranges or pineapples. With the de
lays incident to all sailing craft, it was
no uncommon circumstance for them
to land their perishable cargoes in a
more or less damaged condition, ami
"wind and weather permitting" was a
qualification to an agreement respect
ing delivery. While the passing of the
fichooner may be regretted, it is a fact
that the service is greatly improved,
and the business has increased enor
mously; and this state of affairs would
be an unmixed blessing were it not
that foreign capital and labor have
reaped a large part of the reward. The
little steamers are run at small ex
pense, the ship's company making
wages on which American seamen
could not support their families. They
will make a round trip in fifteen or
eighteen days, and deliver their car
goes in good order. The fruit can be
picked much riper than before, as it is
reasonably sure that it will be deliv
ered in New York in a week; and as it
is landed direct into the cars on floats
alongside the steamer, it is for sale in
inland cities in less than half the time
formerly required to reach port.
The quickness with which one of
these steamers will get out of port
after arriving here is a constant sur
prise. It is not an uncommon occur
rence when the "rush" season is on for
one to come sneaking up New York
bay with the first sign of daylight and
warp in at her pier. Off come the
hatches and the top layer of hay is
pitched out; this has prevented the
fruit from being bruised by the pitch
ing and rolling of the steamer. The
"handlers" begin their work of lifting
out the fruit. Meanwhile, the captain
has had his breakfast. He goes ashore,
the vessel's manifest is entered and
she is "cleared" for her return. Con
signees come to the pier for their share
of the cargo, and while bananas are
going out on one side coal is coming
in on the other, and by the time the
hold is empty the bunkers are full. A
stray scorpion or tarantula may linger
around, but no attention is paid to it.
The water tanks are filled, the same
crew signs over again and by three
o'clock in the afternoon the sharp
steel nose of the alien craft is cutting
through the waters of the bay, bound
for Cuba and more bananas. Italian
venders, British shipbuilders and Nor
wegian owners and Spanish growers
make good livings, and, in many cases,
snug fortunes; and the ambitious
Yankee, neglecting the day of little
things, lets them do so, and is appar
ently content with the cheap fruit,
while South street is fringed with
idle kailormen.
DANCE OF TH GRIZZLIES.
An Interesting Event In a Canyon of the
111k lloru Mountains
Col. Jack Reynold s, of the Big Horn
country, was in Washington recently,
says the Star. This is his first trip
to the east since he went west in the
infancy of that section, and is his first
visit to Washington.
"What is the most interesting Mon
tana subject," said the reporter, "poli
tics or bears?"
"We still talk silver a good deal, and i
the tariff comes in for a share of no-
tice, but a bear story can get the floor
from a political story any day in the
week. We have one of tine most pe- j
culiar bear countries in the world. We
have in the Big Horn mountains, just
twenty-five miles fro'n the monument
which stands on the hogback where
the Custer massacre took place, what
is called the Black canyon. This is
the most remarkable canyon in the
west. Mo man has been known to
pass through it. Several have entered
it with the 'intention of traveling j
through, but they are now numbered
with the missing. The canyon is lit-'
tie more than a groat fissure, so
deep that at noonday the stars
shine into it as at midnight. It is a
very gloomy place and it is pretty
well wooded with pines. In the fall of
the year this is the resort of the griz
zly, ami each fall they hold, away up
about midway between the ends of the
fissure, what is called the bear dance.
Just before goiug into winter quarters
about all the grizzlies in the Big Horn
mountains, and -there are plenty of
them, meet in this gulch. ' They have
done it every year, and for so many
years that the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary. It usually happens
about the end of September. The bears
begin their festivities about eleven
o'clock at night, and continue them
till perhaps three o'olock in the morn
ing. They chase each other in great
glee, play tag. box, will tzand give vent
to queer sounds, which very likely in
dicate bear joy. It is a great carnival.
A few grunts from the prominent ani
mals announce the end and the partici- j
pants break away, and go no one
knows where. They are not seen till j
the next spring. In the winter you can
walk through the worst bear country ,
in those great mountains without a gun
and see no bear. In the spring nnd
summer it is different. As a rule, the
bears are not interrupted in their an
nual sport because man does not like
to be in the Black canyon after night
fall, and there are so many bears that
it would bo exceedingly venturesome
fun."
A SOMBurt oiljih LUUEND.
The btory nr a Human lteliift- AMUtulng
the Mtapo of a Wolf.
The werewolf legend constitutes one
of the most somber of the traditionary
beliefs existing in French Canada.
The story of a human being assuming
a wolf's shape is certainly one of the
most gum rally diffused throughout the
world and the werewolf story comes
down to us from wld Roman times. The
French Canadian believes thnt if a per
son does not partake of the sacrament
for seven years he will turn into a loup
garou a shapeless animal without
head or limbs; the loup-garou might
also appropriate the form of a wildcat,
a hare, a fox or even a black hen, but
at night he was obliged to range
through woods and desert places. At
dead of night the loup-garou steals
from his bed; climbing the highest
tree in the neighborhood, he hides in I
its branches, and is instantly trans- j
formed into bestial shape, lie is en-1
dowed with supernatural speed and
strength. A fierce creature, with ap
poV.tes exaegcratiug thrVse of the ani
mal he resembles, his especial delight
is in slaughtering and devouring little
children. When he returns to human
semblance he may be recognized by his
excessive leanness, wild eyes and hag
gard countenance. In order to regain
his estate of humanity it is necessary
that the blood of the monster should
be shed. This kindly office being per
formed by a friend a complete restora
tion results. In many parts of the
country cats of three colors were con
sidered lucky, therefore the fortunate
possessor of a puss mottled with black,
white and gray, should preserve the
animal carefully. When a Canadian
lumberman is sufficiently fortunate to
shoot a deer he wraps himself at night
in the skin, in order to keep off witch
es. The souls of the lost, or spirits in
purgatory, naturally occupied a prom
inent position in Canadian folklore.
The dead frequently returned to the
world; among old-fashioned persons
there were few who had not held con
verse with a spirit or revenant. In
punishment for sin the dead were often
detained on the scene of their past mis
deeds. One dead person could not help
or relieve another; the wrong commit
ted on earth could only be righted by
the intervention of a living being. The
evil spirits were unable to cross the
blessed waters of the River St. Law
reace without the help of a Christian.
These haunting spirits were numerous
and of various descriptions,
nvn i H SMALLEST HANDS.
American Women Take the Lead, Fol
lowed by Their Sisters of Austria.
The women of North America have
the smallest hands in the world, and
next to them come the Austrian, Span
ish, French and Italian ladies. Those
of the fair Spaniard, according to the
New York Tribune, are often spoiled
by coarse fingers, rounded at the tips.
Russians have long, but beautifully
formed hands. The hands of English
women of rank are aristocratically
shaped, but they are long and some
times too dry. The French grande
dame takes the best care of her hands
all the world over. Germans are gen
erally endowed with large and fiat
ones with enormous fingers. A typical
beautiful hand is that of Buchesse
de Mouchy (nee Anna Murat); it is
very small, delicately formed, with
taper fingers curved a little at the ex
tremities, and almond nails. The hand
of Vicomtesse de (lalard is exquisite.
It recalls Canova's statues, of which
the hands are smaller and more aris
tocratic than those of the famous
Greek models. Two of the Austrian
archduchesses aro noted for their
lovely hands, Archduchess Eliza
beth, mother of Queen Christina
of Spain, and Archduchess Maria
Theresa, sister-in-law of Emperor
Francis Joseph. Of fair Frenchwomen
who can boast of a charming hand the
duchesses of Ayen and Mouchy are
among the best known; also Princess
de la Tour d'Auvergne and Princess de
Wagram, Duchess de Luynes and
Princess de Poix, Mines. Yturbe and de
Mieri, though Spaniards, have hands
as perfect as their feet, and Duchess
de Morny is anofher of the peninsular
beauties whose hands are good. A
charming specimen of the Russian
hand is that of Duchess de Sesto long,
but superbly made, while those of
Duchess de la Rouchefoucauld and of
Lady Randolph Churchill, nee Jerome,
afford illustrations of the lovely little
hand of tho North American woman.
Most Parisiennes wear 6i or )"
gloves. These are not the smalles
sizes for a pretty hand, but are those
worn by many of the fairest of the sex,
nevertheless: for a tight glove is a por
fect abomination. It makes the hand
look larger instead of smaller.
KiMlUnia Of THE URN.
Sissy )Ien with a Uenlus for Doylies, China
and Velvet lings.
As a contrast to the masculine girl
and her swagger it might be pertinent
to present the sissy man and his affec
tations. You see this rare exotic in
full bloom at those essentially feminine
ceremonies known as five-o'clock teas,
where nothing sweetened and tied up
with a bow furnishes the repast, where
soft light filters through rose-hued
shades over fair faces and sesthetieism
revels in daintiness galore. The sissy
man has his prototype in Paris and in
London, anil one of his chief character
istics is his devotion to the married wom
en, particularly if she has a monster of
a husband that can't understand Brown
ing and had rather shovel coal than
read Rossetti. The sissy makes it a
point to calmly ignore the husband,
who would kick him out for his imper
tinence only that he knows what a
harmless little lamb he is and thinks it
would be needlessly cruel.
He knows, according to the New
York Sun, more about the code of can
dy giving and the etiquette of flowers
than he does about the constitution .of
the United States.
He has his sweet apartments, where
the foot sinks noiselessly into velvet
rugs and the walls are draped with
sigh-away tints and hung with pre
Kaphaelite etchings. He gives his dear
little teas, where the china is exquisite,
the appointments elaborate and beau
tiful. He is up on doylies, and knows
all about linen and silver. He per
suades his married divinity to preside
at the urn and gives himself up to the
perfect ecstasy of adoring ami serving
her. A nice old lady who was invited
to one of these teas, and went early be
cause she thought the poor fellow
wouldn't have enough spoons and nap
kins, or think to dust the glassware,
and would be terribly upset and flus
trated, looked on in amazement while
the host made delicious cream things in
a silver chafing dish and apologized for
the stupidity of his servant, who gave
some one a chocolate spoon with a tea
eup. And when he began telling how he
had a dinner served for four every night
whether he invited any guests or not,
and that there was the same order of
service and quite as elaborate a menu
when he diued quite alone as when his
most honored guests were at the feast,
because that was the proper way to
train servants and manage a household,
the old lady said it positively made her
feel profane, like going to an Ingersoll
lecture and having the Bible ridiculed,
it was so opposed to all Christian cus
toms and practices.
Those owing ns must do n little of
what the Gazette has a great deal to oc
cupy its time just now. Every little
hel, and money we must have.
Green Mathews, east side of Main
street, has a neat barber shop and does
work st popular prices, '25 cent shave
or hair out. These have been his charg
es for months. Don't forget him.
Singe leaves for Eoho Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, returning on
Tuesdays, Thnrsdsvs and Saturdays.
H. Wade, Prop. T. W. AyfenJf,, ijsnt.
Only the Scars Remain.
"Among the many testimonials which I
see in regard to certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.," writes
Henry Hudson, of the James Smith
Woolen Machinery Co.,
I'lilladelphia, Pa., "none
impress me more than my
own case. Twenty years
ago, at the age of 18 years,
I had swellings come on
my legs, which broke and
became runnlns; sores.
Hft Our family physician could
do me uo good, and it was
feared that the bones
would be affected. At last,
my good old mother
urged me to try Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and I have not been
troubled since. Only the
scars remain, and the
memory of the past, to
remind me of the good
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. 1 now
weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and
am in the best of health. I have been on the
road for the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer's Sarsaparilla advertised In all parts
of the United States, and always take pleas
ure in telling what good It did for me."
For the cure of all diseases originating In
Impure blood, the best remedy is
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Curesothers, will cure you
WANTED.
tIK A WCFIf AK" LAI)Y employed or unemployed ,
w(JnfVkl.i can iTiketliUftra ffw hour, work each
day. Salary or pommfusion. 10 i tuples fret Addresi
Dp. Hash's Belts StEp
An eleclro-ff;' h
ttfry em
SB Bolts, finnpri ' '
fTmm iml Applianc ,
'JF'SA ",Al Supporters., Vents.
Aafea Drawers, Oliicu Caps,
Cures Rheumatism, iLivcr and Kidney
Joinplaintn, Dyspepsia, Krrors of Youth,
jost Manhood, Nervousness, Sexual Weak
.ess, and all Troubles in Male or J 'emale.
'uestiou Iflaiik mid Book free Call or
Trite.
Vo!!a-Medica Appliance Co.,
.33 Pino Street. - ST. LOUIS, UO,
Foot-Prints on tlie Path to Health.
Everyone needing a doctor's advice
should read one of Dr. Foote's dime
pamphlets on "Old Eyes," "Oronp,"
,'Rupture," "Phimosis," "Varicocele,"
Disease of men, Disease of Women, and
learn the beat means of self-core. M.
Hill Pub. Co., 129 East 28th St., New
York.
STOCK BRANDS.
While yon kep yonr subscription paid ud rco
can keep your brand in free of charge.
Allvn. T. J.. lone. Or. Horses GG on loft
shoulder; cattle same on left hip, nnderbfton
riKht ear, ana upper bit on the lert; range, Mor
row county.
der it on lult shoulder of horses; oattle same
on tert nip.
Allison. O. D.. Eiarht Mile. Or. Cattle hmnrt.
O D on left, hip and horses same brand on right
shoulder. Kane, Eiirht Mile.
Adkina. J. J., Hennner. Or. Horses. JA con
nected on left flank: cattle, same on left hip.
Bartholamew, A. G., Alpine, Or. Horses
branded 7 E un either shoulder. Range in Mor
row oountv
Blenkman. Goo.. Hardman. Or. Hnrnns. n flno
on left shoulder; oaf tie same on rierht Rhoulder,
hanniHter. J. W.. Harnman. Or. Lattle brand.
ed H on left hip and thisrh; spiit in eaoh ear.
Hrenner, reter, (iooseoerry ureiron Horses
branded P B on left shoulder, ('attle same on
richt side.
Inrke. M Wt V. ljtma Ureek. Or )n cattle.
MAY connected on loft hin. cion off left esr. nn.
dnr half crop off riht. Horses, same brand on
lettt shoulder, nanga in ttrunt and Morrow
eonnty.
Hrosman. Jerry, iiena. ur. Horses branded 7
on riffht shoulder; oattle B on the left side.
Left ear half crop - nn right ear npner slope.
Barton. Win.. Hennner. Or. -Horses. J R on
right thigh; cattle, same on ripht hip; split in
eaoh ear.
Brown. Isa. Lexington, Or. Horses IB on the
right stifle; cattle same on right hip; range, Mor
row county.
Brown, J. C, Heppner. Or. Horses, circle
P with dot in mi ter on left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, W. J., Lena, Oregon. Horses W. bar
over it, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
hip.
Boyer, W. G., Heppner, Or. Horses, box
brand on right hip cattle, same, with Bplit in
each ear.
Bore. P. O.. Hemvner. Or. Horses. P B on loft
shoulder: entile, same on left hin.
lirownlee. W. J.. rox.Or lattle. .TB connectori
on left side; crop on left ear and two splits and
middle piece cat out on right ear; on horseB same
hrand on the left thigh; Bange in Fox valley,
Grant county,
Carsner Warren, Wagner, Or. Horses brand
ed O on right stifle; caltle (three bars) on
right ribs, crop and split in each ear. Hange in
Grant and Morrow counties.
l ain.h.. ( a eb.Or. i 1) on horseR on left stifle
U with Quarter circle over it. on left shoulder
and on left stifle on all colts nnder B years; on
left shoulder only on all horses over 5 years. All
range in Grant county.
Clark. Wm. K.. Le-a. Or. Horses WHO oon-
nerted, on left shoulder: cattle same on right
nip. im-'KW morrow hiui uuiHiuia counties.
t,ate. (;haB. B.. Vinson or Lena. Or. Homes
H C on ritxht shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
Hanee Morrow and Umatilla counties.
Cecil, Wm., Douglas, Or.: horses JO on lef'
shoulder: cs'tle same on left hin. waddles on
each jaw and two bits in the right ear.
i;nn, i. n,, .onn iav, or. Double cross on
each hip on cattle, swallow fork and under bit
in rurht ear, split in lef t ear. Range in Grant
conmy. On sheep, inverted Aand spear point
on shoulder. Ear markou ewes, crop on left ear
pouched unner bit in right. Wethere, crop in
right and under bulf crop in left ear. All rang
in Grant conntv.
t ook, A. J..Lena.Or. Horses. OOon rttrhtshnn.
der. Cattle, same on right hip: ear mark Bquare
onp off left and split in right,
Currin. It. Y., fmrinsville, Or. -Horses. o on
left t-title.
Cox Ed. 8., Hardman, Or. Caitlo, C with
E in center; horses. OK on left
Cochran, B. E.. Monument. Grant Co, Or.
Horses branded circle with bar beneath, on left
Bhonlder; cattle same brand on both hips, mark
under slope both esrs and dewlap.
Chapin, H., Hardman, Or. Horses branded
on right hip. Cattle brauded the same. Also
brands CI on hordes right thigh; cattle same
brand on right ehoulder, and cut off end of
right ar.
Dickens, Ebb Horses branded with three
tined fork on left stifle. Cattle sane on left side.
Douglass, W. M .Galloway. Or. Cattle, K L on
right aide, swadow-fork in each ear; horses, B D
on left hip.
Douglas. O. T., Douglas, Or Horees TD on
the right stil'.e; cuttle samo on right hip.
Ely. J, B. A Hons, Donglae, Or. Horses brand,
ed ELY on left shoulder, cattle same on left
hip. hole in right ear.
Elliott. Wash., Heppner, Or. Diamond on
right shoulder.
Emery, C. H.. Hardman, Or. Horses branded
reversed C with tail on left shoutder ; cat
tle wime on ruTht hip. Barge in Morrow county.
Fleek, Jackson, 'Heppner, Or. Horses, 7F
connected ou right shoulder; cattle, same on
right hip. Earmark, hole in right and crop
off left.
Florence, L. A., Heppner, Or. Cattle, LF on
right hip; horse F with bar under on right
shoulder.
Florence, 8. P. Heprner, Or. Horses, F on
right shorldei : cattle, F on right hip or thigh.
French, George, Heppner. Or. Cattle branded
WF, with bar over it, on left side; crop off left
ear. Horses, same brand on left hip.
Gay, Henry, Heppner, Or. GAX on left
shoulder.
Gilman-French, Land and Live Stock Co., Foe
sil. Or. Horses, anchor 8 on left shoulder; vent
BHUie on left stifle. Cattle, same on both hips
ear marks, crop off right ear and nnderbit in left
Kange in Gilliam, Grant, Crook and Morrow
counties
Gentry, Elmer. Echo, Or. Horses brsnded H.
8. with a quarter circle over it, on left stifle.
Kange in Morrow and Umatilla connties.
Hayes. Geo., Lena. Or, Brand JH connected
wirh quarter circl over it, on left shoulder.
Hiatt A. B., Bidge, Or. Cattle, round-top K
with quarter circle under it on the right hip.
KAntcein Morrow and Umatilla connties.
Hin top A Jenks. Hamilton. Or t attle. two oats
ffi,
either hip: crop in right ear ana split in iett.
irses, J on right thigh. Kange in Grant county
Haghes. Samuel. Wamer. Or (T F L
connected! on right shonlder on horses: or cattle,
on right hip and on left iirie, swallow fork in
right ear and siit in left. Rang iu Sajstatk
dirirt. Morrow ciTity. '
En i
EM i&3
gen H
rUfflllllinsk 1 IIW
Hale. Milton, Wwnir, Or. Horww branded
-O- (circle with parallel tails) on left shoulder
Cnttle same on left hip also large circle on left
side.
Hall. Edwin, John Day,Or.-'attle E Hon right
hip; horses same on right shoulder, hange in
Grant oounty.
Howard, JL, 6 allowar. Or. Homes, (crosa
with bar above it) on right shoulder; cattl
Mime on left side. Range in Morrow and Uma
tilla connties.
Hughes, Mat, Heppner, Or. Horses, shaded
heart on the left shoulder. Kange Morrow Co.
Hunsaker, B A. Wagner. Or. Horses, 0 on left
shoulder: cat tie. S on left hip.
Hardistv, Albert, Nye. Oregon Horses.A H
connected, on left shoulder; Cattle on the left
hip, crop off left ear.
Humphreys, J M. Hardman. Or. Horses, H on
lef' flank
Hayes, J. M., Heppner. Or, Horses, wineglass
on left shoulder oattle. same on right hip,
Huston. Luther, Eight Mile, Or. Horse H on
the left shoulder and heart on the left Btitie Cat.
tie same on left hip. Kange in Morrow eonnty.
Ivy. Alfred, Long Creek, Or Cattle 1 D on
right hip, crop off left ear and bit in right, Horses
name brand on left shoulder Ranjce n Grant
oonutv
Jones, Harry, Heppner, Or Horses branded
R J on the left shoulder: cattle baanded J on
right hip, slso underbit in left ear. Kange in
Morrow ceunty.
Junkin, rj, M., Heppner, Or. Horses, horse,
shoe J on left shoulder. Cattle, the earns.
Kange on Kight Mile.
Johnson. Felix, Lena, Or. Horses. oircleT on
left stifle; oattle, same on right hip, under half
orop in right and sttlit in left ear
Jenkins, D W.,Mt. Vernon.Or. J on horeeson
left shoulder; on oattle, J on left hip and two
.mooth orops on both ears. Kange in Fox and
Rear vatleyf
Kenny, Mike, Heppner, Or. Horses branded
RNY on left hip. cattle same and crop off left
ear: nuder slope on the right
Kirk, J. T., Heppner, Or. Horses 89 on left
shonlder; cattle, ti9 on left hip.
Kirk. J O, Heppner. Or. Horses, 17 on either
flank' oattle 17 on right side.
Kirk. Jesse, Heppner, Or.; horses 11 on left
shoulder; cattle same on right Bide, underbit on
right ear.
Kumherland.W. 0.. Monnt Vernon. Or. I L on
cattle on right and left sides, swallow fork in left
ear and under cion in right ear. Horses same
brand on left shoulder. Kange in Grant cnuntv.
Loften, Htephen, Fox. Or. H L on left hip
on cattle, orop and split on right ear. Horses
same brand on left shoulder. Kange tirant
oountv.
Lieuallen, John W., Leiriii Or. Horses
branded half-cirole JL connected on left shoul
der. Cattle, same on left hip. Kange, near Lex
ington Leahey, J. W. Heppner Or.-Horses branded
L and A on loft shoulder; cettle same on left
hip, wattle over right eye, three slits in right
ear. B
Lord, George, Heppner. Or. Horses branded
double a coi.neott'' Sometimes called a
swng H, on left Bhonlder,
Markham, A. M., Hoppner, Or.-Cattle large
m on left side both ears cropped, and split in
both. Horses M on left hip. Kange, Clark's
canyon.
Minor, Oscar, neppner. Or. rattle, M D on
right hip; horse. M on lef t Bhoulder.
Morgan, 8. N., Heppner, Or. Horses, M )
on left shonldet cattle same on left hip.
MoCumber, Jae A, Koho, Or, Horses, M with
bar over on right shoulder.
Morgan. Thos., Heppner, Or. Horses, circle
?n loftBhoulder and left thigh; cattle, Z on
right thigh,
Mitchell, Oscar, lone, Or. Horses, 77 on right
hin: cattle, 77 on right side.
MoClaren, D. ., Brownsville. Or.-Horses.
Figure 5 on eaoh shonlder; oattle. M2 nn hi o
McUarty. David H. Koho Or. Horses branded
DM connected, on the left shoulder; oattle same
on nip and side.
McHirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or.-Muleshoe
with toe-cork on cattle on ribs ad under in
saoh ear; horses same brand on left stifie.
HcHaley. . ,., naulllton, Or. un Horses. M
with half circle under on left shoulder; un cattle,
ronr bars oonneoted on top on the right side
Kange in Grant County.
Nenl.Andrew. Lone Kock.Or. Horses A N con
nneted nn left Bhonlder: oattle same on both hips.
Nnrrtvke, E.. Hilverton. Or.-Horses, oirole 7 on
left thigh: cattle, name on loft hip.
Oliver. Joseph, Canyon City, Or. A 3 on oattle
on left hip: on horses, same on left thigh, Kange
in Grant county.
Oiler, Perry, Lexington, Or. P O on left
shou,dpr.
(lip, Herman, Piairie City, Or.-On cattle, O
LP connected on left hip; horses on left stifie
and wartle on nose. Ranee in Grant oounty.
Pearson, Olavo, Eight Mile. Or. Homes, quar
ter oirole shield on left shoulder snd 24 on left
hip. (attle, fork in left ear, right oropped. 24
on left hip. Range on Eight Mile.
Parker it Gleason. Hardman.Or, Horses IP on
left, shoulder.
Fi??r;,K,r.ne''t' Lexington. Or.-Hon.es brand,
e H (L fc oenneoted) on left shoulder; oattle
me on right hip. Range, Slorrow oonntu.
Piper. J. H., Lexington. Or.-Horses, JE con
nected on eft shoulder; oattle, same on left hip.
under bit in each ear.
Pettys, A. C., lone, Or.: horses diamond P on
-shonlder; cattle, J H J oonneoted, on the
left hip, epper elope in left ear and slip in the
right.
Powell, John T., Dayvillo, Or Horses, JP con.
Jlected ou left shoulder. Cattle OK connected on
left hip, two under helf crops, one on each ear.
WRttle under throat. Rai.ge in Grant county.
Rood. Andrew, Hardman, Or. Horses, ennaro
orpss with quarter-circle over it on left stifle.
Kemnger, Chris, Heppner, Or.-Horaes, C R on
left sh'iulder.
Kice. Dan, Hardman. Or.; horses, three panel
worm fence on loft shoulder; cattle, DAN on
right shoulder. Range near Hardman.
RoyBe, Aaron, Heppner, Or Horses, plain V on
left shonlder: cattle, same brand reversed oi
right hip and crop off right ear. Kange in Mor
row county.
Rueh Bros., Hennner, Or. Horses branded 3
on the right shoulder; cattle, IX on the left hip,
crop otf left ear and dewlap on neck. Kange in
Morrow end adjoining oounties.
Rnst, William, Kidge, Or.-Horses K on
left shoulder; cattle, R on left hip, orop off
right ear, underbit on left ear. Hheep, R on
weathers, ronnd orop off righ oar. Range TJma
tillaand Morrow ounties.
Iteaney Andrew, Lexington, Or. Horse,
branded A R on right shoulder, vent Quarter
oirole over brand; cattle same on right hip.
Range Morrow oounty.
Riiyss, Wm. H. Dairyville, Or HR oonnectec
with quarter circle over top on cattle ou right hip
and crop off right ear and split in loft. Horse,
same brand on left shoulder. Kange in Morrow
Grant and Gilliam counties.
Hector. J. W.. Hoppner, Or.-Horses. JO ol
left shoulder. Cattle, O on right hip.
Spicktiall. J. W., "Gooseberry, Or. Horse
branded 81 on left shoulder; range in Mom
eonnty.
Sailing, C 0 Heppner, Or Horses branded
on left Bhoulder; cattle same on left hip.
Hwaggart, H. F Lexington, Or.-Horses
with dash nnder it on left stifle: cattle H with
dash nnder it on right hip, crop off right ear nnd
waddled on right hind leg. Range iu Morrow,
G illiam and Dmati I la counties.
Swnggart. A. L.,Athena. Or Horees hranderi J
on left Bhonlder: cettle flame on left hip. Crop
nn ear, wattle on left hind leg.
Straight W. E., Henpner. Or.-Horses shaded
J S on left stifle; oattle J S on left hip, swallow
fork in right ear. nnderbit in left.
Sapp. Thos., Heppner, Or.-Horses, 8 A Poo
left hip: cattle same on left hip.
Hhrier.John, Fox, Or. NC connected on
horfleB on right hip: cattie, same on right hip
crop ,,ff right ear and nnder bit in left ear. Kange'
in Grant county.
Smith Bros.. Sussnville, Or. Horses, branded
H. i. on Bhoulder; cattle, aine on left shonlder.
Hanires, James Arlington, Or,; horses branded
.18 era left shoulder: cattle the same, elao nose
wsddle. Range in Morrow and Gilliam counties.
Stephens, V. A., Hardman. Or-; horses 8S on
right stifle; cattle horizontal L on the right side
Stevenson, Mrs A. J.. Heppner. Or Cattle H
on right hit : swallow-fork in left ear. '
Hwaggart. G. W. Henpner, Or.-Horeee, 41 on
left shoulder ; cattle, 44 on left hip
Rnerry, E. G.. Hennner, Or. Cattle W C on
left hip, crop off right nnd underbit in left year,
dewlap; horses W C on left Bhonlder.
Thompson, J. A.. Heppner. Or. Horses, e on
left shonlder: cattle, 2 on left shonlder
Tinnetfl.S.T.,Enterprise,Or.-Horses. C-on left
shoulder.
Turner R W.. Heppner. Or.-SmaH capital T
left shonlder. horees; cattle same on left Md
with split in both ears. "
Thornton, H. M.. lone, Or.-Horses branded
HI connected on loft etifle; sheep same brand.
Vanderpool. H. T., Iiena. OrHnrsee H V con.
nected on right shonlder;cattle. same on right
Walbridge, Wm.. Hoppner. Or. Horses. TJ. L
on the left shoulder; cattle same on right hip.
crop off left ear and right ear iopned.
Wilson. John O., Salem or Henpner, Or.
Horses branded 3q on the left shoulder. Range
Morrow eonnty.
Warren, W H, Caleb, Or-Cattle W with quarter
circle over it. ou left side, split in right ear.
Horses same brand on left shoulder. Range in
Grant oouuty.
Wright, Silas A. Heppner, Or. Cattle hranded
8 W on the right hip. square orop off right ear
and snlit in left.
Wade, Henry, Heppner. Or. Horses hranded
ace of spades on left shoulder and oft hip
Cattle branded name on left side and left hip.
Wells. A. 8., Henpner, Or.-Horses, o0 on lef
shonlder catt'e same
Wolflnger, John, John Day City. Or On horses
three parallel bars on left shoulder; 7 on sheep
bit in both ears. Range in Grant and Maihiier
connties.
Woodward, John. Heppner, Or. Horaes, UP
connected on left shoulder.
Watkins. Lishe. Heppner, Or. Horses branded
TJE connected on left stifle.
Wallace. Chnrles, Portland. Or. Cattle W on
nghtthurti. hole in left ear: horses, W on' right
shoidoer eoru same on left shoulder.
Whittier nro... nnnuogion. Faker Co Or -Horse,
branded W B connected on left shoulder
Williams, vneoo. Hamilton, dr. Qnarter cir
cle over three bars on left hip, both cattle and
horfles. Range Grant coontj.
William.. J O. Lone Creek. Or-Horsee, qnar
ter circle over three bars on left hip: cattle same
nd .lit ,n each ear Rang, in Grant conrtv
Wrn, A. A.. Henpner. Or.-tlorwe mnnicgA A
on .hnnlder: Cuttle, same or righ- hit, "Kn a
rW.?""'ir FjlTJh f', Hsrdmsn Or.-
j v hran"ed (t W connected) FW on left
side hones same on i-ght shrvlder. J. W-
ric"Vj,s n??c"' left hin, hones tn
on left shoulder. All rang. 1 ymr0w vTmuty
rnniw. J. S., Goneei-srry, f b-sj J
TP on ti. right .h.niW- m