PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There w.tn never time in the history
of our fi'Miijtry when tin; riVcoind fur
inveati'itm and iinp'overupntf? ii the arln
auti acic'tt't's tr'nprn!!y was tfreut rh
now. Th;1 OnNvcnicnces nu-jkind in
the f'iot)r itnd workshop, tip household
and o.i ih farm, m ih iu offiiri'tJ
lite, rt-qiiLe Oniiiiniin: ..(v-r.sd ruts to the
appurHHiiuteo umU uupliuiHuts of wii
jo order to save lalor, ti'iiHaml expense.
The pnlitnnii oiifinH in the fidntiniHtrH
tiun of nv'enitiiwiit d'M'H not affect tli(
progress of. flu Amt iicm inventor, who
beii!tr on 1 ! alert, Mini r'ady to per
::eive the existing ih T.'ik'tiuieM, duen not
jerrait the Hfl'tirH 'if trovrniucut to de
er luin fnm quickly conceiving the
i 9iuedy to uvefOoLise exmiiii .JHon;pat
: ins. I'M) yreat (vtre oaitriot lie wr
tved in rliO'Miuv; n coinpi.iteut rind nkilJ
! il Hliarni V to prepare mid M'OHecult
i-) application fi r pciei.t. Valuable in -I.
res '8 hint! l).'en h'r-t it t (.iertlrnyed in
: u'l'Q -.-i- i'jte l-'int wpj a I j v the employ
... jut oT iiiCouiiU'tunt counnel, and ph
P cially in thin udvice ft pplieuUJo to
t'.OHts who adopt the "No patent, no
p. y" sjNt'Mii. InvdiitorH who en t runt
' '.it biiHineHH to thw ohiHH of attorneys
i-' i so at irniitiiient rink, liH the breadth
m:. 1 Htrennth of tim putent if never con
pi ered in view of ft quick endeavor to
t"', an allowance and obtain the fee.
i E FUKSS CLAIMS COMPANY,
.1 j in Weddeiburn, (jjiieral Manager
(ii F street, N. W., VaMhinKt(n, D. C,
r 'Mesemii; a laiifH number of impor
(:, t daily and weekly paper, and en
r:: 1 periodtealH of the eoutitry, wuh in.
H' -'ated to tirnttHtr, itH tiiitrnjiH from the
mi afe rnutlmdH heretofore employed
:-u :bis line of buHtne.sH. The Maid Con
f . ' y in prepared lo take charge of ail
.".; int biiHinoFH entnifltcd to it, for rea
f:c. ihle fees, and prepare and proHeonte
at doatioim generally, inolndm me
v':t' lioal itiVHntioiiH, denin patent,
1 1
e-niiirkw, labtdn, eopyriyhtH, interfer
is. infrintrementH, validi!y reports,
ijiveH eHpetual tiHeninn to rejected
II in aluo prepared )o eutw into
petition wil ii any firm iu Hocur.no;
tfii patenlH.
rite for iriHtrnetioiiH and advice.
John WiaJOKimi KN.
biH F Strnet,
. Box 385. Watdmiiiton, D. C.
good Amies;.
Every patriotic citizen should (jive his
ersonal eilort and influence to increase
he. circulation of his home paper which
each i:3 the American policy of Trotcc
ion. It is his duty to aid in this respect
n cV'iry way possible;. After the home
oapcr is taken care of, why not sub
scribe for tho American Economist,
published by tho American Protective
Taiiff League? On of its correspon
dents says i No true American can
(;id along without it. I consider it the
IjicatcHt and truest political teacher in
ti c United Status."
Send postal card request (or free
sa nij.de copy. Ad drew Wilbur F.Wake,
r.an, General Secretary, 135 West 23 J
St. New York.
Ore 011
& can.dfc
A ie you willing to wuik inr tin- r;. . ,
xi Prott.-iiion in placing ri? h a 1 j U ,
it iliun in the- hands uf yuur lunu..,;
II V"U ure, you should ht iilciifi:'.
'J.
Tue American
; :.-y ive Tariff leac c
W. 23r St . Nr. Vohi'
. o.il mi.l mti II u thf 1.. .
i .Inn, it ti,'!,tn;; Ii II i'.
IF TCI) WANT INVOnMATION ABOUT
niiihv- ii li-ttiT or inaul enril T.t
Til; inr.M li.iiiiN oni4v,
I0HN WEDDf KttUKN, Mitnaijinq Attorrtoy,
P.O. iiux 43. WAMllMi ION , 1. C.
VT'VSlUNH I'liOLl'ltl!) F v '
SOLDIERS, WIDOWS,
CHILDREN, PARENTS.
NTS.
In Ihr line of
Mr... rr t'.-I r i.n.l S ilium .It:
flttt v in t Ik' rt'icnlitr Arm v "r iw v dhiit t w w nr.
iirUrs ,. tin- lu.li:m nv "T iHJi.! In IS-l'J, inut
t hi i r m t -i, ins h l it li'il . 1 1 hi mid reh'rtt'it (-Julttm
i s;i"-t.'l! , 'i hou-iimda rntttlt'il lo lituT niti'H.
'".I fc!-ri.' Uwrt No lIhu'ku for udvlcu, No feu
SYPHILIS.."0
die r(ul innct.. i-. 1 ;.tnn-l iMtifltlfiitial. Cure-
fill. I. -w. l.'n.-Bh.m lt'..,ili am
OH V.AH'l INSTITUTE,
t?0N.B'.h St..St.Loui,fnO
Uuuklit'. Laltu
Ml H STRICTURE
trniiituary, loii uf
t, I
at iK-tm.ly,
i l.il ii
i i rtm i'l dm orna, ctTta.nh' and
It -i- .1 .-.-i-y mt'tti 'U . Ciirt poaltlvvly
i) liNiuK null it.ii, k frt'e. CallurwriM.
DS. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. 1. nil) St.. SI. LOUIS. MO.
i;u'ir;.-.vrLiii.
J... tf..'1'intt.
The Old Hcut btc
Mill
KstnlilMml . vr. 1 rralt in ii -:n
nitil'rk'J or 6hi;it' In c.i -; i ' 1 :," Mi'f,
uttufit-s, excises or liuniiipi'ivi'. v.. SKILL
til' Alt AN i'l Kl. lto.iu! un.t . .11 tlnt'lUD
IiirotsMoit wlu'U (It-sirtHi. ,iai.l;ou XUtui
sni Uook lit. nil in wri t.
FRIEND
Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) RtfitUr,
of the beneficial results he has received Iron
a regular use of Ayer'i Pills. He says : " I
was feeling slrk 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 Ayer'a Pills. I hare taken only one
box, but 1 feel like a new man. I think they
are the most pleasant and easy to take o!
anything I ever used, being so finely sugar
coated that even a child will take them. 1
urge upon all who are In need of a laxative
to try Ayer'e Pills. They will do good."
For all diseases of the Stomach, Liver,
and Howelg, take
AVER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer Jt Co., Lowell, Mam,
Every Dose Effective
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
3 LADIES FAVORITE.
ALWAYS HEIJABLE nnd perfectly SAFE. Tht
initio an ufiofl by Hjoi; jam's of woman a)l over the
ilmifHi Stairs, In tho ?hU DOCTORS vrlvate malt
p if tl", for 08 yours, and not a Blntflj bad result
Tirn-y mMirnrrl. If not as represented, fiend
31:1114 iiitnnipM (or feoalud partioulara.
7A2D IlICIITUTB, 120 IT. Hlafa St., Et.louii,(.
BDPTDBIS
mm
K VonrH1 Experience In treattng all varl
ties of Kuptnro enables us to Kuurante
positive cure. Question Blant and Bool
Iroe, Call or write.
VDLTA-ME0IO APPLIANCE CO.,
323 Pine Street, - 8T, LOUIS. MO
Urtltirctl lifo5.1 p'tunds jivv mt nth. No
hI rvfng, iki iiii:'im'nii'ririi, i u ImcI renulls, ni rmunftis
ilni1.". '1 n jitmrii t "rfcctly litirniltfst auti itriclly con 11
It'iitial. l.hii Hiion ii! nil- Jtoiik Irep. Call or write.
UK. 11. 11. lillTi a.iiTI L'mts btrtet, bt.JvOun,M0.
FBEF trial
I 6 1 mm IftM and loit Tltallt
A pnoltage of our treat
ment for weaknsiiaad
deray, nervoui debllltv
and loit vitality nut free for 12 centi
R. WARD INSTUTUTE, 120 N. 9th St. J3T. 10CIS. MO
PILES a
rort In one PAlNr.BBfl trtatment
tii"iit kn ifc N In m of 'in
m buainem. Fittula, Ulce ,
Queitlon Blank and Hook free. Call or writ.
I!t. U. Ii. BUTTS,
822 Tine Street.. St. Louis, Mo
V a M C D ND OTnB1
I)l"tBfliClilKD without tm ti a a
'kudu yutiition Ulan k and ltook frpo. Call
or write Jilt, 11, J. HH I 'I S,
81121'luoSt. St. LOUIS, MO,
00
h of luvi'ly Mnstc tor Forty -
Lents, consisiiitfr of 100 pjiri-s -
full si. Slnvt Music of
w- Litest, brightest, livcllt'st most Pfipulai
si-lei tluns. huth vncal and instrumental,
ni'tt.'ti up In tho must elegant manner. In-
gt: cludlnR four large size Portraits.
m UAHMtNCITA, tlw Spanish Dancer, -i
Sr; PADtRLWSKI, llm Ilrmt Pianist, !
AUtilNA PATTI and l
T. MINNIE SELIWHAN CUTTING. T
JJJ" nonnita all onoen. to
; THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO C0.
TifoJw-'iy Tlieatre Hhlg., New York City.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
IN THE PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Grandfather lookw from tho pannlod wall
Al Kraiiilnmi Iut liutiKhii; ticrosH (lie hull
In llm ri('iU'ti plow of !ilt HtiiUily raee,
Ami a fnm n ciiiuoh ovit her Klitidoweii face
As In ntj s: "The world has urmvn a.skew.
My ih'ar, Hineu wo wei'o ymuitf- we twb.
"Not hint; t ha(. wuh i t lio same today;
Old tinn iiiin i.-s uro chhI away;
All oin-wt ruph's nru laiarhed toBcorn;
All oiii- customs a in qui to outworn;
Karl i in urckitiK for nomuthitiK new
Wo wern eoaleiiL with tho old we two.
Intrt the shade of the Kira old room
tii-nl two forms throtiKh the twilight's loom.
( i Til ml l ut Iht'h I'yt'M are sharp (o see.
And iv dtp voire utttM-s tenderly
"Km" aye will I love, and love hut you,
Anil we'll follow love to the end we two."
(Irnmli'alhrr'fi face has lost Its frown.
And his e es thrown nofter Raze gently down
'.!) the pair who naught of his watching know.
And Kt'niidmoiher BtnileH and whispers low,
"One t lnmr nn'H on as It uned to do
la lite daj n w hen we were young-w- two."
-May Ia'Uhoi In Ladies1 Home Journal.
Kviilt'iit'. in Two Alttrder Cnnt'M.
Ill ii cast- tf liniriU-r by stniL-Kulntion
tho wimittii who jH-riietratpil tho crime
h:ul ln't'ii u mirso in an iniirmary nnd
iicTUstoiiii'cl to lny out dwiil bodies.
Afli-r tlio iimnlcr she enrried out un
HiinUiiifrly lii-r iM-ofi'ssitmul iKtctice by
it-iioolhitiir tho clothes nndor tlio body of
her vifl.iii, iihu'iug tlio legs Ht hill
I'.'iHV'.li, tut- urine out Btrnurlit by the mile
:md llio liands opon. Tho doctor who
wns called in nt oneo dt-elared such a
conililion of tho body was inexplicable
on Hid c.u'ipoKition of suicide, conaider
iiii,' the amount of violence that must
liavo allettded tho HtranirulutioiL
lit tiimlhcr case tho criminal had at
tenipii'd lo niakotho death apiwar like
tho act of miieido by lilaeiny the lower
end of tho ropo near tho hand of the de
ceased, but ho selected the left hand,
whereas the deceased was right handed,
and In- did not leave onou'h rope for
either hand to grasp in order to produce
the very violent constriction of the ueck
which had been caused by the two coils
on tho rope. A surgeon pointed out
these things. Both i-riiuinaU confessed
their crimes before cxecutiou. Toronto
Mail.
YUiltticr nm! Fields.
How theilealh of Fields affected Whit
tier may be seen from the following ex
tract of a letter written by the poet to
Klizabeth Stuart Phelps und published
in The Century:
1 miss Fields, it seems to tue, mora
ami more a light too early quenched, a
loss irreparable. 1 cannot tell thee how
his death shocked mo. Ah, me, if 1 had
only known what was to be! He was
uiy friend of nearly forty years; never a
shadow rested for a moment on the sun
shine of that friendship. It is a terrible
loss. With him it must be well. He
loved much, pitied much, but never
hated. He was Christlike in kiudnesa
and sympathy, and iu doing good. How
strange that 1 outlive him! But my turn
will soon come. God grant 1 may meet
it with eoiuetUiaaot Uis eiiuplo trust and
cl'uajtt
A
ALCOITOh A LA SWISS.
RESULTS OF SIX YEARS' OPERATION
OF THE MONOPOLY PLAN,
statistics tVhicb Will Interest American
Readers Because of the Fact Thut Some
what Similar Methods Are Proposed In
Parts of This Country.
The particular method of dealing with
the alcohol question which is now adopt
ed in Switzerland is discussed by ?.Jr. V.
Milliet of Berne in a recent publication
of the American Academy of Political
and Social Science.
There is, it seems, no appreciable cur
rent of opinion among the .Swiss in favor
of total abstinence, considered either as
a voluntary act or as the outcome of
prohibitory legislation. It is true that
by an amendment of the federal consti
tution passed in 1S5 the cantonal leg
islatures acquired t'uu power of restrict
ing the number of places for the sale of
liquor within their respectivo jurisdic
tions. The power has ostensibly been
exercised in 14 cantons, but even in
these, taken as a whole, the number of
taverns has somewhat increased.
No substantial result, therefore, has
followed the concession of restrictive
power. Such is not the case with the
alcohol monopoly introduced in 1887.
This has accomplished two things. It
has greatly improved the quality of the
distilled liquors consumed in Switzer
land, and has caused a marked reduction
in the use of them. The primary aim of
the monopoly was to bring about the
substitution of fermented for distilled
liquors, and short as is the period dur
ing which the experiment has lasted the
results are encouraging.
Before the creation of the alcohol mo
nopoly, Switzerland Buffered from the
practice of peddling distilled liquors
and from the existence of a multitude
of small stills in agricultural districts.
The product of these stills, by reason of
the primitive methods of manufacture
and the absence of rectification, was ex
cluded from the general market and
was consequently consumed by the peas
ant distillers themselves. The effect of
these small stills was to make the daily
drinking of "schnapps," as the domestic
raw liquor is called, almost universal
among farmers and agricultural labor
ers. It was the alarming spread of alco
holism that ensued which brought about
the change in the federal constitution
whereby limited rights of interference
with the liquor trallic were granted to
the authorities, both federal and can
tonal. Since the creation of tho alcohol mo
nopoly, 1,400 large and small distilleries
have been suppressed by expropriation.
From the remaining CO or 70 distilleries,
the monopoly administration is the only
purchaser. The product does not go di
rectly from distiller to purchaser. The
administration takes it under fixed con
ditions and brings it back to the trade
only after it has been duly rectified. Of
the profits of the monopoly, one-tenth,
now amounting to about $140,000 a year,
mut be applied to the struggle with al
coholism that Is to say, to the mainte
nance of the poor and the insane whose
misfortunes may be traced to that mal
ady. Now as to the effect of the monopoly
on the quantity of spirits consumed. In
1885 the consumption of distilled liquors
per capita was 10.20 liters; in 181)1 it was
only 0.32. A part of this decrease is due
to the cessation of smuggling of distilled
liquors from Switzerland into the adja
cent countries. But after reasonable de
ductions on that score have been made,
it is estimated that the shrinkage in the
use of ardent spirits by the Swiss them
selves is not less than 23 per cent. The
decreased consumption is obviously due
not only to the extinction of private
stills, but to the fact that a higher price
must be paid for the product of distil
leries. The joint effect of diminished
consumption and of the greatly improved
quality of the liquors sold is expected
soon to show itself in the statistics of al
coholism. J
We have said that the purpose of the '
Swiss legislature was not to abolish the
use of distilled liquors, but gradually to
supplant it by that of wino or beer. To
that end, while the price of spirits was
raised, that of fermented liquors was
lowered by relieving them from certain
excise duties. So far as wino is con
corned no marked change took place in
the volume of consumption between 1885
and 1890. This is attributed, however,
to the remarkable decline of the home
production in the period named, a de
cline which had to be made good by im
portation. In the case of beer, on tho other hand,
the effect of the liquor monopoly on the
habits of the Swiss people is unmistak
able. The consumption of beer in Swit
zerland increased between 1885 and 1800
from ill! liters per capita to 45 liters,
showing an advance of some 25 percent.
So far as the ttwiss experiment has gone,
it seems to show the possibility of sup
planting to a considerable extent tho use
of anient spirits by that of those fer
mented liquors, such as beer, which con
tain relatively little alcohol. New
York Sun.
An Old Custom Seldom l-'ullowcd.
In many old families tho custom has
obtained from time immemorial of put
ting an extra plate and chair for the
stranger or an unexpected guest. In
those old days there was good reason for
this. Hotels were few, and traveling
was mostly done by private conveyance.
It was the unwritten law of hospitality
that the stranger could find a welcome
in almost every household. Of course
conditions have changed, and generosity
has taken a new form. Baltimore Her
ald. I
Never Let Tea Keuiain In the Pot.
Tea should never bo allowed to stand
utxin the "grounds." If it must unavoid
ably be made some time before it is to
be used, the liquid should be poured from
the leaves. It may then bo kept ready
for a delayed member of the family for
a long time without serious deteriora
tion, or at least without the addition of
any harmful qualities. Wood House
keeping. Simple diet is best, for many dishes
bring many diseases, and rich sauces are
worse than even heaping several meats
noon each other. Pliny.
There are said to bo more ex-Cnion
soldiers in Caldwell county, Mo., than
in any other county iu that state in prt
portion to population.
The word "cash" comes from tht Chi
nese. It is the name of a small brass
coin the Chinese me, with a square bole
In the middle.
y-Advertuiiug payg iu the Uuzette.
A CLiiVcR LCSTON GIRL.
Eren a f hlcaeo Hack man r?as Paralrsed
1 by Her Flnanrlal Operations.
The Chicago hackman is supposed to
be endowed with a full allowance of
the smartness peculiar to men in his
profession, but a Boston girl is cred
ited with getting the best of hirn. The
hackman himself tells the story, savs
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
. His name is Johnson, and his business
during the summer has been mainly in
the service of the guests in the dormi
tories of the Chicago university.
Johnson has run daily excursions for
them through a twenty-five mile drive
for one dollar,
! Within two days after her arrival
Johnson took the Boston young woman
out as one of his morning parly. She
occupied the seat with him and plied
him with questions. On the following
day when he called for passengers
Johnson noticed this Boston girl flying1
around in a lively way. boon she
came to him and wanted to know how
much he would ehunre to take forty
persons up to tin- center of town and
back for tin evening reception. He gave
his figures, and then she went shopping.
I The next day she told Johnson she
I could get the work done for twenty
' eight dollars, and that he might as
well take the job at that figure. (She
1 preferred his rigs, she said, because
j they looked nicer than any she
had seen elsewhere. Johnson took
the job. and on the evening appointed
the young woman marshaled out her
forty people. They were in evening
dreSs and full of gayety. Suddenly the
Boston young woman spoke out: "We
may not aJ 1 get together when we come
back and may bo very tired. Suppose
I collect the fares now and be done
with it?"
She did so, and each person paid her
one dollar for the evening's transpor
tation. She quickly counted out
twenty-eight dollars and gave it to
Johnson, and placing twelve dollars in
her own purse rode to the evening's
reception wiih a satisfied smile and a
most charming affability. Three days
later she did the same thing over
again. As she put the twelve dollars in
her purse Johnson scratched his head
and savs he muttered: -'Well, I'll be
d !"
The next time he proposed a di
vision of the spoils. She eyed him for
a minute, saw that he was in earnest,
gave him four dollars out of the twelve,
and after that they did business on
this basis. She got up sightseeing
parties inside the fair, theatrical
parties, lecture parties, made scores
of friends, and at every move
seemed to add to her purse. So
well did she succeed that site had two
months at the fair and went home
with one hundred dollars in her
pocket.
Johnson says he has traveled about
a. good bit, his last excursion of impor
tance being a trip to the Baris expo
sition, but he never fcaw a person who
could "do up" Chicago huckmen as
that Boston girl did.
ESQUIMAUX U6i TOBACCO.
They Mix the Weed with Finn Cut Wood
to Mitke It Do Farther.
Perhaps there is nothing more pecul
iar about the Esquimaux of Point Har
row than their' methods f)f using to
bacco, which, of course, they procure
from the whites. They know good
from bad tobacco, says the (Washington
Star. When they get hold of a few
plugs of commissary tobacco from a
vessel of the United State's navy they
show a marked appreciation of it. The
habit of chewing the weed seems to be
universal. Men, women and even un
weaned children keep a quid, often of
enormous size, constantly in the mouth.
The juice is not spit out, butswallowed
with the saliva, without producing any
symptoms of nausea.
These people, for the sake of making
their tobacco go further, cut it up very
fine and mix it with finely chopped
wood, in the proportion of about two
parts of tobacco to one of wood. Wil
low twigs are commonly used for this
purpose, possibly because they have a
slightly aromatic flavor. The mode of
smoking the weed thus prepared is
very otld. The smoker, after clearing
out the bowl of his pipe with a little
picker or bone, plucks from his deer
skin clothing in some conspicuous place
a small wad of hair. This he rams
down to the bottom of the bowl, the
purpose of it being to prevent the fine
tobacco from getting into the stem and
clogging it up. The pipe is then filled
with tobaceo. of which it only holds a
very small quantity. The tobaceo is
then ignited and all of it is smoked
out in two or three strong whirl's. The
smoke is deeply inhaled anil is allowed
to puss out slowly from the mouth and
nostrils.
The method of smoking would be
found exceedingly trying to any while
man. In fact it usually brings tears
to the ej'es of the K.squimau, often pro
ducing giddiness and almost always a
violent tit of coughing. A native will
sometimes be almost prostrated from
the ell'ects of a single pipeful. These
people carry their fondness for tobacco
so far that they will actually cat the
foul, oily refuse from the bottom of
the bowl, the smallest portion of
which won hi produce nausea in a civil
ized pet-sun. This habit bus likewise
been observed in northern Siberia.
They also eat the tobacco ashes, per
haps for the sake of the potash they
contain.
THEIR FIRST DISAGREEMENT.
low a Bridal Couple Fell Out Over Their
UreAkfast Menu.
There was a newly married couple at
one of the down-town, hotels the other
day, says the Washington Post, and
they were as dead in love with eaoh
other and as anxious to let nobody else
find it out as such people usually are.
lie was all attention, and the waiter
noticed when they came to dinner,
which was the first meal served after
they reached the hostelry, that Iv
ordered everything she did. Site
wanted her beef well done, and so die!
he. She ordered a glass of milk an
rye bread, and he immediately dit
likewise. When she took a sip of th
fluid he followed suit with gallant
alacrity, ami a man with half an eye
could have seen that he was drinking
her health every time. Wheuthey
were through and had left the room
the waiter remarked to the star
boarder under his care that "Dey
wuzu' no useter gib sech fokes two
sets er deeshes. Dey dess et de same
stuff, an' orter had wun plate betwix
urn." The star boarder happened to
be at breakfast synchronously with
the devoted twain next morning. They
ordered everything alike until it came
to eggs.
"How hui yer want yer aigs?" queried
the waiter.
"Soft boiled," replied the sylpoliko
bride
The groom struggled manfully with
himself for a moment or two, and then
grew red to the roots of his hair.
"Gimme mine fried on both sides "
he said with a great effort.
A big pair of blue eves looked at
him reproachfully across the table,
while he discovered something inter
esting in the butter dish. Then she
siuneu. it was their firt difference
and sue let him know that she resented
No Conductor .v . . ..rs the Cars, and
the Newshoy Is Prohibited.
The railroads of Japan are solidly
constructed and carefully run, says the
Philadelphia Telegraph. The gauge is
three feet six inches, and the cars are
generally eighteen feet long. There
are first, second and third classes, and
the fares are for several classes one,
two and three sen (cents) a mile. The
Japanese are great travelers, and more
than nine-tenths of the travel is of
second and third class. The rate of
speed is uniformly about twenty miles
an hour. The trains are run on what
is known as the "staff" system, and a
train is not allowed to leave the sta
tion where it meets another until the
conductor has received from the con
ductor of the other train a symbol
called a "staff," which is his evidence
that he is entitled to leave.
In the first-class carriage, which is
either one room, like our drawing
room cars, or in three compartments,
like the English, one finds cushion
seats, wash hand bowls and water
closets, and generally a teapot and
etips, the former occasionally replen
ished with hot water. If this is lack
ing, the passenger can buy on the plat
form at any station a teapot full of tea
and a cup for two and one-half cents.
The teapot is pretty enough to bring a
quarter in this country, and the cup
would be cheap at ten cents. You buy
the whole "outfit" and could carry it
away if you pleased. As a rule, the
pot and cup are left in the car and
about sixty per cent, of them are te
covered by the vender.
The railroads in Japan are partly
owned by the government and partly
by private stockholders, but the rates
and rules of the government roads
govern the others also. At all the sta
tions are overhead bridges, and cross
ing the track at grade is prohibited, as
in England. The stations are roomy
and neat, the platforms ample, and at
both ends of the platform the name of
the station is conspicuously posted.
The passenger shows his tiaket on go
ing through the gate to his train, and
surrenders it at the gate on leaving.
No conductor enters the cars. We
also miss the familiar visits of the en
terprising young man who sells news
papers and popular books, and who
loads our seats at home with lozenges,
photograph albums, comic periodicals,
vegetable ivory, matches, chewing
gum and other merchandise.
Iv.tHhlSTOPHELES IN CANmDm.
Odd Superstitions of the Peasantry About
Ills Manners and Customs,
In the legendary lore of Canada the
devil plays a prominent part, lie does
not appear as the strong angel, who
fell through pride, the enemy of God,
hut as the medieval devil of monk
ish legend, the petty persecutor of
man, says a writer in Popular Science
.Monthly. In the rural districts of
Canada Satan is supposed to be very
active. His company may be looked
for on all occasions. The accidental
appearance of a little child in the room
often betrays the presence of the evil
spirit, as the poor innocent is sure to
bewail itself vigorously. The Prince
of Darkness may be met at a ball in
the guise of a handsome young man
who excels all the rustic gallants in
tppearance. He wears gloves to con
jeal his claws, and disregards the
trammels of conventionality by keeping
his hat on his head to hide his horns,
lie selects the prettiest girl in the
room as his partner, but his choice if
usually- the village coquette, whose
vanity or levity has exposed her to tin.
"vil influence. In the midst of the
,'ayet.v a piercing cry is heard. A
strong odor of brimstone becomes per
cptihlc. ami the attractive cavalier
is va fted out of the window, carrying
with him some useful domestic utensil,
as, for instance, a stove or the frying
pan. The girl may escape with a sharp
scratch of a claw, particularly if she
should happen to have a cross or a
crucifix.
Canadian rustics never answer "En
trez" when a knock is heard at the
tloor: they invariably respond:
"Onvez." This is founded upon the
old legend of a young woman who re
plied "Kntrez" to such u summons,
when the devil came in and carried her
off.
LITTLE GEMS.
There is a great difference between
having to say something and having
something to say. Dr. A. T. Pierson.
We know not how much we love the
world, till we find pain and difliculty
in parting with its good things.
Wilson.
Wiikn one has enough light to per
ceive that one is mistaken, and too
much vanity toown it, and instead of
turning back oue goes still deeper into
one's errors, it is the progress and the
consolation of pride. Chateaubriand.
Wiikn what you read elevates your
mind and inspires you with high and
noble feelings, tlo not seek for any oth
er rule by which to judge the compo
sition; it is good, made by the hand of
bu experienced workman. La liruyere.
Pui-sitiExr Axgell of the Boston
Humane society says that Prof. Louis
Agnssiz. the greatest scientist we ever
had on the American continent, was a
firm believer in the immortality of
dumb animals.
I'xtii. a month ago. and for a period
of twenty-one years, not a particle of
medicine has been used iu the family
of Mr. and Mrs. Weathers, of Shelby,
X. C. They are the parents of twelve
children.
Florence Xiuhtixgai.e has just cele
brated her seventy-third birthday. Al
though for many years confined to her
house by eonstaut ill health, she is
ceaselessly at work for the welfare of
her fellow creature"
Those owing us must do a little of
what tbe Gazette bas a great deal to oc
cupy its time just now. Every little
helps, and money we must have,
Cireen Mathews, east side of Main
street, has a neBt barber shop Bnd does
work at popular prices, 2S cents shave
or hair ent. These have been bis charg
es for months. lVm't forget him.
Stage leaves for Echo Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, returning on
Tuesdays, Thurodsvs and Saturdays.
11. Wade, Prop. T. W. AyersJr., agent
Only !li3 Scars Remain.
"Among the many testimonials which I
Bee in regard to ceitaiu medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.,' writes
Uenkv Hudson, of the James Smith
Woolen Machinery Co..
Philadelphia. Pa., "none
impress me more than my
own case. Twenty years
ago, at the age of 18 years,
X had swellings come on
my Ifgs, which broke and
fcpl became running sores.
uuriamuj pi.jsiciaiieuuiu
do me no good, and it was
feared that the bones
would be allected. At last,
my good old mother
urged me to try Ayer'a
Sarsaparllla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and I have not been
il: troubled since. Only the
ir-S scars remain, and the
l.-rfrwm meUiiiry nt tI,e past, to
Uim.vii,. remind me of (he good
Ayer's Sarsaparllla Hub done me. I 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'g 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 SarsapariSia
Prepared by i)r. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, wsl! cure you
WANTED.
tin lyiJCr ANY lADY, employed op unemployed ,
J U LLii enn rvalce tltiNtv r a tVw hours wurk each
day. Pslarv c-ctiTtimtstiion. 10 anniples fre Addrvfli
H. BtNiAMi;i & CO., 822 PineM., St. Louis, Wf).
Dp. fash's Belts &Zs
1 V,, K - e A Brits, Sunt), J
Lfl,sLV-t Hiipporn-rta, Vests,
Cures Rheumatism, .Liver and Kidney
,ost JlMimoMl, .NnrvoutiuesM, Sexual Weak
,pss, mid allTrouhlfs in Male or i emale.
ii est ion Jilank ami lfouk tree. Call or
Xlttia
Vatta-Medica Appliance Co.,
i$ Pins Street. - ST. LOUIS, 3IO.
Foot-Prints on the Path to Health.
Everyone needing a doctor's advice
should read one of Dr. Foote'a dime
pamphlets od "Old Eyea," "Oronp,"
Rupture," 'Phimofifl," "Varicocele,"
Disease of men, Disease of Women, and
learn the bent means of splf-cnre. M
Kill Pub. Co., 129 East 28th St., New
York. STOCK BRANI1S.
While you koop yonr fliihneriplon paid up yon
inn krtep your brand in free of charge.
Allvn. T. J.. lone, Or. Horwa Mi on left
ohouldi'r; entile "khiii on left hip, nndor bit on
rierht ear, and upper bit on the left; range, Mor
row connty.
ArmntronR, J. C, Alpine. Or T with bar nn
dor it on left shonlder of horses; cattle Btwr
hi loft hip.
Alliflon, O. D., Eiuht Mile. Or. Cattle brand.
O I) on left hip and horses BHrae brand on rih'
ahonMar. Ranete. Kicht Mile.
Adkine, J. J., Henonar, Or. Hohspb. .TA eon
'inetpid on Ipfr flank: "attl, wmenn toft hip.
Rnrtholamew, A. fi., Alpine. Or. Horses
branded 7 E on either Blioulder. Kanne in Mor
row nonntv
Kleakman. Geo., Hardmnn, Or. Homes, a Mae
onlpft ihonlHer- r'n,tt! amfl on right shoulder
Mnnniater, J. W., Hnrdman, Or. rattle brand
d R on left hip and thieh: split in eaeh er.
lironnor, Pfter, t4ooHflberry Oregon Horsop
hrnnded PB on left, ehonlder. Cattle same on
ritrht Hide.
linrke. M St V, Lonir Creek, Op On rattle.
MAY ''onneeteH on l"ft hin. eiop off loft Par, un
der half crop off riuht. Horse. Hme brand or
letft ehoulder. Range iu Grant and ilorrow
eonnty.
Rrnamin, Jm. Lena, Or. Horses hrandpd 7
on rirh' nhouldor; puttie H on the- hft Hide.
Left pnr hfilf prop rd right ear nnoer slope.
Barton, Win., H-ppner, Or. -HorHes, J B on
richt thmh; cattle, same on right hip; split in
paeh par.
Hrowii, Isa, Lexineton, Or. Horses IB on thp
Hirht stifle; cattle same on right hip; range, Mor
row county,
Rrown, J. C, Heppner, Or. Horses, cirelf
C wjth Mot in nt- tor on fft hip; pttlp, f-ame.
Rrnwn, W. J., Lena. Oretron. HorneH V bai
over it, on the left shoulder. Cattle same on left
hin.
Rnver, W. 0 Heppner, Or. Hnrnes, boa
brand or rifht hip cattle, same, with split in
each ear.
Borer. P. O., Tfeppner, Or. Horses, P B on left
shoulder: cflttle, name on left hip,
lirnwnleo, V. J., Vox.Or Cattle, JB connected
on Ipft side; crop on left ear and two splits and
middle pince cut out on riphr ear; on horses samp
brand on the left thiyh; Range in Fox valley,
(4rmit pountv,
Carsner Warren, Wagner. Or. Horses brand
ed () on rieht stille; pattte (three bars) or
rieht ribs, prop and split in each ear. Range ir
Ornt and Morrow counties,
Cain.K., Cateh.Or. Y B on horsoH on left stiflp
TJ with nnarter circle over it, on left shoulder
and on left stifle on all colts n"dor S years; on
'pft shoulder only on all horses over 5 years. Al'
ranire in Orant ennntv.
Clark, Win. H.. Le- a. Or. Horses WHO con
neeted, on left, shouldpr: eattle same on righ'
hip. Ktt' ge Mnrrow and Umatilla counties.
Cafe, Chas. 1i Vinson or Lpna, Or. Hnrsp
H C on riirbt shaii'dr: cattle same on right hit .
Itanup Mnrrow and Cmattlla c mnties.
Cppil, Win., Douglas. Or.: hnrses JC on lef
shoulder; ca'tlp same on left hip, waddles or
ai'h iaw and two hit. in the right par.
Curl. T. H., John 1'hv. Or. Double cross on
paeh hip on cattle, pwailow fork and under hi'
in richtear, unlit in lpft onr. Range in Grant
ponnty. On shep, inverted and spear ooint
on shoulder. Ear marknn ewes, prop on left ew
pnncnm npper mt in right, vvetners. prop m
right and under half crop in left ear. All rana
in Grant cnntv.
Cook. A. JI.ena.Or. Horses, POon ritrhtshonl
1er Cottle, sampon right hip: ear mark sijuar'
mp ntf pft and split in risrht.
Currin. R. Y., Currineville, Or. -Hurses, 23 or
le't ri,.t.
Cos Ed. H.. Hap'TTtnu, Or. Caitle, G wIM
F ii' ppntpr: horwp. CE on left 'lip.
Cnehrnn, R. V., Monnmpnt. Grant Co, Or.
Horn's branded cirple with har beneath, on left
aho'ilder: cattle, same brand on both hin. mark
under slope both ears and dewlap.
( harm, rt., liariimmi. Or. Horses hranoed
: on right hip. Cattle hraiided the Bame. Also
hr'-nds CI on hordes right thigh: ca't'o shihp
hrand ou right shoulder, and cut ott end of
riyht par
Pickens, r.bh Horses branded with three
rM fork on left stitle Cattle srtic on left side.
D.iutflass. W. M .Gallowav. Or. Cart le. R lon
i.'b T side, swadow-fork in each ear: horses. R ft
loft hip.
Ooiu-las. O. T., Pourlaa. Or-Hnrfes 'I'D on
'he right stitie: cattli same on right hip.
Kiv. ,T. B. A Sons. Ponglne, Or. Horses brand
Pit fc'LY on lpft honlder, cattle name on left
hin . hole ir right ear.
Elliott. Wash.. Heppner. Or. Diamond on
right shou'der.
Emery, C. S., Hardman, Or. Horsps branded
freverset' C with tail on lpft shoulder; cat-tl"-nnieou
ru-ht hip. Kanee in Mnrrnw connty.
Fle- k, Jaekou, Rpponer, Or. Hurses, 7F
'-onneetpd on right shoulder: cattle same o
fc-hr hip Ear mark, hole in right and cro;
or left.
Elnrpnce, L. A., Heppner. Or. Cattle, l.F or-
ght h'p; horsei. F with bar under on right
'honlder.
Florence. H. P. Hepnner. Or Horses, K on
right shiti : cattle. V on right hin or thigh.
French. George. Iteppppr. Or. Cattle branded
WF. with har over it. on left side: crop off left
ear. Horspf-. same brand on lpft hip.
Gay, Henry, Heppner, Or. GAX on left
shoulder.
Oilman-French, Land and Live Stock Co.. Fos
sil. Or. Horses, anchor S on left shoulder; vent,
same on left stitle. Cattle, same on both hips
ear marks, cmp off right ear andnnderbit in left
Range in Gilliam, Grant, Crook and Morrow
counties
Gentry, Elmer, Echo. Or Hore brsnded H.
8. with a quarter circle over it. on left stifle
Rrgein Mnrrt'w nnd Umnfillaconnties.
Hayes, Geo.. Lena. Or, Brand JH connected
wi?h or.artpr circl over it, on left shonlder.
Hiatt A. B., Ridge, Or. Cuttle, ronrd-top
with quarter circle order it on the right hip.
Rsree in Morrow and Crnatilla eminttes.
Hie ton A Jenks. Hamiltnn.Or Vattle.two bain
on either hip: cmp in right ear and split in left.
Hurst, Jon right thigh. Range in Grant connty
Huhs, Sminal. Wagner, Or (T F I
coiiKPcted1 or right shonlder on hore: or cstle.
on right hip ard on left side, swallow fo-k in
right pr and slit in left. " Bangr- ir Haystack
dirtric. Morrow cnnty. j
I P1WUI J
13 i
I 7a -,m
Hale, Milton, Wmtimr. Or. Horses branded
-O- (circle with parallel tails) on left shoulder
Cattle Bame on left hip also large circle on left
side.
Hall. Edwin, John Day,Or.Cattle E Hon right
hip; horses same ou right shoulder, bangs in
Grant county.
Howard, J L, Galloway, Or. Horses, (cross
with bar above it) on right shoulder; cattle
same on left side. Range in Morrow and Uma
tilla counties.
Hoghes, Mat, Heppner, Or. Horses, shaded
heart on the left shonlder. Range Morrow Co.
Hunsaker, B . W'agner. Or. Horses, 9 on left
shoulder: caitle. 0 on left hip.
Hard.sty, Albert, Nye. Oregon Horses, A H
connected, on left shoulder; Cattle on the lpft
hip. crop off left ear,
Humphreys, J M.. Hardman, Or. Horses. H otj
lef- flank
Hayes, J. M., Heppner. Or. Horses, wineglass
on left shonlder cattle, same on right hip.
Huston. Luther. Eight Mile, Or. Horse H on
the (eft shoulder and heart on the left Btifle Cat.
tie same on left hip. Range in Morrow ponnty.
Ivy. Alfred. Long Creek, Or Cattle I Don
rieht hip, crop off left ear and bit in right. Homes
w brand on left shoulder Range n Graut
nountv
Jones. Harrv, Heppnr, Or Horses hranded
H J on the left shoulder: cattle haanded J on
right hip, also underhit in left ear. Hange m
Mnrrow cennty.
.Tunkin, H. M., Heppner, Or -Horses, horse
hoe J on left shoulder. Cattle, the same.
Range on Fight Mile.
Johnson, Felix. Leim, Or. Horses. cirpleT on
left stifle; cattle, same on right hip, under half
ron in right and sidit in left ear
Jpnkins, D W.,Mt. Vernon.Or. J on horseson
left shonlder; on cattle, J on left hip and two
mnirh crops on both ears. Range in Fox and
Hear valleya
Kenny, Mike. Heppner, Or Horses branded
KNY on left hip cattle same and crop oft iaft
-ar: under slope on the right
Kirk. J. T., Heppner. Or. Horses fi9 on left
-honlfW: cattle. Hp an loft hip.
Kirfe. J c, Heppner. Or. Horses. 17 on either
ufmlc- pattlp 17 on right side.
Kirk. Jesse, Heppner. Or.; horses 11 on loft
h"nldor; cattle same on right side, underbit on
"isht ear.
KumherIand.W.G..Monnt Vernon. Or. I h on
cattle on right and left sides, swallow fork in if ft
ear nnd under cum in right ear. Horses samn
brand on left shoulder. Range in Grant county.
Lorten, Hteptien, Fox Or. B L on left hip
on cattle, crop and split on right ear. Horses
same hrand on left shoulder. Range Grant
conntv.
Lienallen, John W. Or. HorsoB
brandnd half-circle JL connected on left shoul
der. Cattle, same on left bio. Range, near Lex
'neton Leahey, J. W. Heppner Or.-Horses branded
hand A on left shoulder; cettle same on left
hu, wattle over right aye, three slits in right
Lord, George, Heppner. Or.-Horsea branded
double H coi.nect Sometimes called a
"w-ng H. on left shnuldpr.
Markharr, A. M Hepnner. Or.-Oattle. large
u ?u both ears cropped, and split in
noth. Horses M on left hip. Range, Clark's
can von.
Minor, Oscar, neppner, nr. rattle, M. Don
nghthip; horse. Mon teftshonlder.
Morgan, H. N., Hepnner, Or. Horses. M )
on left should, cattle same on left hip
MeCnmber. Jas A, Echo, Or. Horses. M with
ar ovar on right shonhW.
Moreen. Thos., Heppner, Or. Horses, circle
'Bft"hlder and left thigh; cattle. S5 on
ncnt, thieh,
Mitchell. Oscar. Tone, Or.-Horses, 77 on right
hm: cattle. 77 on right sids. Kl"
Vcriaren, D f( RrownBviilei Or.-Horses,
K'g-ire Ron each shoulder; cattle. M2 on hip
McCarty, David TI. Echo Or. Horses hranded
DM ponnoctefl, on the left shoulder; cattle same
m hm and side,
MeGirr, Frank, Fox Valley, Or.-Muleshoe
wth toe-cork on cattle on ribs and nnder in
each ear; horses same brand on left stifle.
l0?,,Lftv., ' natniiTon.Or. m Horses. H
with half circle under on left shoulder; on i Wte
four hars connected on top on the right side'
Mange m Grant Countv.
Nesl.Andrew. Lone Rnck.Or.-Horsee A N con
neptpn" on left shonlder: cnttlo ,m on both Mrs.
Nnrdvke. E Hilvertou. Or.-Horses. circle 7 on
ift thigh: pnttlo, same on lpft hip
Olirpr. Jospph. Canvon City. i.-A 9 on P"ttle
on lpft. hip: on horses, same on ftft thigh. Range
n Hrant ponnty.
"iier, ferry, Lexington, Or. P O on
left
Oln Harmon T.n,-! n!..
1 ,F Ponnnntflrt tn tatt- KJ. l i
0
nnd wartle on nose. RnrP ;n Grant conntv.
Pearson. Olnve. Eifl-ht Mile. Or.-Horss quar
ter eirolA shield nn left shoulder and ?A on pft
hin. ( nttle. rorlc 1tl pfj. riht. nT,nnni .
n Ipfthip. Range on Eight Mite
Parker JGIeason, Hardman.Or.-Horsesl Pon
Pir;?r- Frne-t. Lexington. Or.-Hores brand
lu nMp miinHii in irt snoniner; i
mo on nght hip. Ranze, Morrow conntv,
i-iitlls
1 j i V; i '" r -norses, .iv, roi
npptpd '"'!ft shRulder; cattle, same on left hi
Pettys, A C.. lone. Or.: horses diamond P o0
"honlder; cat-'e, J H J connected, on the
'pft hip, npper slope in left ear and slip in the
"lent.
PowpII, John 'P.. Dayville. Or-Horses. J F nnvt.
noef ed on left shou Ider. Cattle OK coduppp, 0q
ipft hip, two under hlf crons. one on eaoh ear
vttlo under throat. Hai gein Grant county.
Kood. Andrew. Hardman. Or. Kot-qrh s'nnare
-rns with onnrtor-oirplpoveriton left stifle.
Rcuinp-er. ( .hris, Heppner, Or.-Horses, C R on
'pft shoulder.
Rice Dan, Hardman. Or.: horsps. three tana
vorm fnnen on (pft shoulder; catt'o. DAN on
Hp-ht shoulder. Rantra near Hn-dmnn
Iloyse. Aaron, Hamper, Or-Horn"s, 'plain V on
i . -. orHna roverseo -v
nght hip and crop off right ear. Range in Mor
'hw county.
Rnfch Brnn TTar.ni.A. n ir , . ,.
on the right shonlder; cattle. IX on the left hm.
"j-op off left enmnd dewlap on neck. Hanijo in
....rrow mm snioimnn- PoiintiPS.
Knot W;ii;. u: j r. tt . ..
. , vr. norses u on
'eft shonldsr: PstHo. R on left hn
-o?hf par. underbit on loft ear. Hheen. M on
Tpathpr round crop off righ ear. Range Dtna
-tlaand MnrroTve-mntles.
Kennev. Am mn t.,..:- r
hrandpd A R on right Rhonidpr' i,t
hip.
Koysa. Hm. H. Dairyville. Or HK connentrn
wn.ii.r-. vr cop on carne on n.Ht hip
...... .... i L Hn ' 8l)1,r in lPft,
Ho-i.'
-p...- ,,,,, , ,n tmoui'ipr. Kanae in
Mi
im. i nun .tj"iuii murines.
Rentor. J. W., Heppner, Or. Horses,
. .TO 1
oMvuu.n. vauiH, urn rignt nip.
l j . - , . 7 """nenerry, ur. Horse
nrandpdSlon left shoulder; range in Morro
"onnty.
i;L-,.nii t xxr
Nnitinr P P - TT , . ,
... .. r.,.u,i-j ,-HinH HJirrm on i err hip.
with dash under it on lpft ot.HQ. i.
-wHi.-KKn. n. p., liPTingrnn. Or.
Hnrppp
tnshnndnr it on right Inn. oroo off rio-ht
with
j Vi ' . ' iKe in borrow.
rJilhnmand Umatilla counties.
TdftHloH r.n riirl, ki.. 1 u
and
Hwwmmrt-. A. i..Athena. Or.-Horses hrandeH 9
'hh..ih (,n lert nip
n our. wattle on left hind W
Crop
straight W. E Tfannnm. Or. TTorp, flK,
T H on lef stifle: cattlp J S on lpft hip, swa
, " " ; '""""T, ' '. n orses, H A V on
'p'r hip; cattle same on lpft hin 3
Nhrier.John. Fox. fV-W' ronnMpn on
horses on right hip: cattm, qame on right hip
rnn ,.ff nght ear and under hit in left ea". Hit ge
Qonn TV. u r. ' .
fWh Bros Hnssnville, Or. Horse, hrnrd.-d
HZ. on shonlder: csftlfl, -ameonleft ahonldp
Hnmres James Arlington. Or.; horses branded
wsddU Range in MormwanH Gilliam co"nt pB!
Rtephpns. V A HarHman. Or-; horses H S on
-ight stifle; cstrle hon7or.tp. (, on the rit si.'a
Hfsvenson. Mrs A. J.. Honnnpi Or Cut In M
"right hir: swallnw.forkinlpft Ter ' H
shonldp-: cattlp, 44 on lpft bin
nprry. K. G. Hpnpnpr. Or. - Cattle W C nn
'-'t hip. crnpofT 'nght and nndpt-Ht in left jw.r
dplan: horses W C on lpft shonl,ipr. 1
left honi;: ennip 9V;' fV ; r-r.:.raos' ? on
Tir.nAtfl.8.T.,En.,Grpriee.Or.-Horses. f
-nnitinr.
loft
Tnirisr R. W.. Hopnnsr. Or. SmiH
cnnrd T
... ' "-"-. uHiue same on
-vith Rn itm hnll. atiK
left hip
Th, . U 1LT 1 .
j, i-onnoctM on lft tjflp; .hnn ssmn hrnr()
.nnnsmonl. H.T.. Iran Or-H HVm
vtorl mi riKht. shnnlr)pr;(-nltli, same on riht
on thP left shonldpr: pntMe same on rig!
hip.
k i r'sruT par oi'nao
m.m, ...... n tj nsrom or Henpner.
onuinen jq on tne left shoulder
Range
a:T. V1 , ii!rl .wirn louarter
l j "r m rirnr ear
Rane tn
frrnnf pouiltv.
i broMorl
right ear
1 V nr. th ritrhr hin
oiiiit in left.
- ...... "lunir ! 1)11
WsHp. Rpnry. Hpnnner. Or Horops bri
p of spaHps on left Rinnhlnr nid f.rT
ofrlo hmpHer' an me on Ipft si'de and "r'-t (.
Wnlls, A. S.. Hennner. Or. Horses, 0, oi
mnlrtpr- mt samp
WolfiTKfpr. John. John !v Citv. O-On h
D
Mt in both ears. Range in Grant and-i
Tn tips.
H'.ImhI l,.k. u n
.'.:er
CP
coiipoted on left shonlder.
Watkins, Lishe. Hpppnpr, Or. Hordes h-?
UE connecteo" on left stifle.
!h1
Wallace. Charles. Portnnd. Or.--TrtU y
nchtthic.holf in lpft er hnrs, W np r,i,t
shonlnei tunic oama f ..1 u
ir v,;; . '
.... Jr. '"'"-irgimi. rtat-erCo.. f., .
Horses branneti W B conntcied on left o;I'T
Williams. VasPO. TTsnurt t-- n .
r th,wr.1'i, on lpff P. both catUe and
hopsos. Range Grant ctinntv.
'V 11 ; i t .
ter cirrlpnver thfpe ben on lfhip:cfit
ran A 1 Marnna I V- 1 1
fin ehnnMdT" f tl uiniii 1.:-
M7--(4 A
Wflllcpr F'i7aN-th 4 Honn. Hardmsn
"ttjA branil-d E W connecred- VW o
Or
mf on TMbt
i "npg, J. M., f?nrwrerrr 0 K,jw l
riy
i
i