PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
Tbere was never a time in the history
of oar country when the demand for
inventions and improvements in tbe arte
and sciences generally was eo great as
now. Tbe conveniences of mankind in
the ftiotory and workshop, the household
and on the farm an well as in official
life, require continual uocessions to tbe
appurtenance and impliments of each
in order to save labor, time and expense.
The political ouange in the administra
tion of government does not affect the
progress of the American inventor, who
being on tbe nlert, and ready to per
ceive tbe existing deficiencies, does not
permit the affairs of government to de
ter bim from quickly oonoeiving the
remedy to overoome existing discrepan
cies. Too great care c tin not be exer
cised in choosing a competent and skill
ful attorney to prepare and prosecute
an application for patent. Valuable in
terests have been lost and destroyed in
innumerable instances by tbe employ
ment of incompetent counsel, and es
pecially is this advice applicable to
those who adopt the "No patent, no
pay" system. Inventors who entrust
their business to this class of attorneys
do so at imminent risk, as tbe breadth
and strength of the patent is never con
sidered in view of a quick endeavor to
Bet an allowance and obtain the fee.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, General Manager
618 F street, N. W.,Washington, V. C,
representing a large number of impor
tant daily and weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals of the eountry, was in
stituted to protect its natrons from tbe
unsafe methods heretofore employed
in this line of business. The said Con
pan y Is prepared to take charge of all
patent business entrusted to it for rea
sonable fees, and prepare and proseoute
applications generally, including me
obanioal inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity reports,
and gives especial atteniou to rejected
cases. It is hIbo prepared to enter into
competition with any firm in securing
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
John Wbddrhbukn.
H18 F Htreet,
P. 0. Box 385. Washington, D. C.
STOCK BRANDS.
Wliilo yon kfwp your snbaoription paid up you
can keep your I) mud in Free or oharKfl,
Allyn, T. J., lwin, Or. HornfiB id on left
nhouUlfir: OHtila m on loft hip. nnriW hit, on
right our, iind upper bit on the loft; ruugo, Mor
row comity.
AmrntronK, J. (',, Alpine, Or, T with bur mi
nor it on loft fihonmer uf horses; cattle mine
vn loft hip.
Alllnou, O. T., Kitcht Mile. Or.rttIe brand,
O I) on loft hip mid horwm name brum! on right
shoiildnr. lUngn, Kiht Mile.
Adkinn, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horses, J A twm
n u tod on Inft think; cattle, (mine on left hiu.
HitrtholfmiHw, A. ii., Alpine. Or. Hoi-hoa
branded 7 ft on uilhnr ehonhlor. liaune in Mor
row OOHIllV
Hletiknian. (ioo., Hiinlman, Or. HortwR, a Hag
on ien iioiu(inr; uuwie nauie on nam Hiiotuiier.
imnninter, J. W., Hunlmau, Or. Cattle brand
ed II on left hip and thigh; split in each ear.
Mrenner, I'etor. lioimeherry Oregon ilnrsna
branded l'H on loft shoulder. CaUle sntue on
right mdo,
hnrko. M Ht (), I iima Creek, Or On cattle,
MAY onnnuoted on left, hip, mop oil left ear, tin.
der half troi oil right. Hornet, same hnmd on
let ft shoulder. Uaiigo in Umiit and Morrow
flonnty.
HroHinan, Jerry, ljena, Or. Homes branded 7
on right shotildor; cattle H ou the left side.
Jjeft ear half orop nd right ear upper slope.
Harton, Win., Heppner, Or. -llorses, J H on
right thigh; cattle name on right hip; split in
each ear.
Hrown. I Ha, Lexington, Or. Horses III on the
right. Blitie; cattle wimeon right hip; range, Mor
row eon nty.
Hrown, J. ('., Heppner. Or. Horsott, oirole
(3 with dot in ooi tor on left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, W, J., lma, OrK. Horses W. bar
over It, ou the luft sbouldor. Cattlu samo ou left
hi n.
Iloyer, W. G., Heppner, Or. Horses, box
brand on riglu hip uattle, same, with split in
eaoh oar.
Bora, P.O., Heppner, Or. Horses, V B on left
shoulder: cattle, same on left hip,
llrownlee, W. J., Fox,Or ('tittle, JH oonneetod
on left aide; crop mi loft ear and two spittitund
middle piece out out on right ear; on horses same
brand on the left thigh; J lunge in Fox valley,
Hraut county,
Csrsuer Warren. Wagner, Or. Hornea brand
ed O on right stine ; rattle (throe liars) on
right ribs, crop mid split in eaeh ear. liange in
I. J rant and Morrow cimnties.
t'ain.E., ('aleb.Or. Y I on horaea ou left stille
U with (itutrter circle over it, on left shoulder
and on left title on all colls under A years; on
left shoulder only on allhorsesover 6yeurs. All
range in tlrant comity.
Uark, Win. II., Lena. Or. -Horses WHO con
netted, on left shoulder: cattle same on right
hip. Hange Morrow and Umatilla uoiiutien.
Cte, Chan. It,, Vinaon or ljena, Or. Horses
H C on right shouhler; cattle same on Hunt hip.
limine Morrow and Umatilla counties.
toil, Win., Douglas, Or.; horses JO on lnf
shoulder; cattle same on left hip, waddles ou
each Jaw snd two bite in the right ear.
Curl, T. U.. John lay, Or. Double orosa ou
each hip on cnt tie, swallow fork and under bit
in right ear, split in left ear, Hange in limit
county. On sheep, inverted Aftd spear point
ou (moulder. Kar niarkoii ewes, crop on left ear
pnuched upper bit in right. Wethers, crop in
right and under half crop iu left ear. All rauga
in Urant count v.
Cook, A. J. ,leuR,Or.- Horses, HO on right shtml
trer, CsttU, same on riiftit hip: ear mark sguare
crop otl luft and split in right.
Curhn. li. i., Cuiriiisville, Or. -Horses, on
left Li tie.
Cox Kd. 8., Hardtnan, Or. Cattle, C with
K in center; horwm. CK on left iip.
Cochran, It. b!., Monnmeut, (Jrnnt Co, Or.
Hornet biandtni circle with lr benefit li, on left
shoulder; cattle Name brand on both hips, mark
under slope both et.ru and dewlap,
Chapiu, 11.. Hantman, Or. Hones branded
Hon right hip. Cattle hrauded the same. Ainu
brands CI on hnreee right thigh; CH'tle misne
brand on right shoubbr, and cut ott end of
riuht ear.
liickfiis, Kbb - Hornes brandol with three
lined fork on left stitle. Cattle na'ue on left mdc.
Dougtans. W. M ., Galloway, Or. 'attle, it I'on
nght Hide.swailow-fork iu each ear; horses. It 1)
on left hip.
Itouglait. O. T., Ibmglae, Or Horww TD on
tlie right stitle; cattle tutme on right hip.
lily, J. H. Jt Sims, Douglaa, Or. Horstw brand
el f;l,Y on left s html der, cattle same ou left
hip. hole in right ear.
Elliott. Wash., Heppner, Or. Diamond on
right Hhoulder.
fernery, C. M., flanlman, Or. Horses branded
lreverttid C with Uil on left shoulder; cat
tlcKameou right hip. Hange in Morrow county.
Fleek. Jackdon, Heppner, Or.-Humes, 7F
eon netted oti right shoulder; cattle same on
rifht hip, tar mark, hide in right aud crop
on left.
Florence, Ii, A., Heppner, Or.-Cattle. ,K on
nght hip; noraee, F with bar under on nht
shoulder,
Florence. B. I'. Ilttponer. Or -Horses, F on
right ehoulder; cattle. F on right hip or thigh.
French, tnorg, Heppner, Or. Chttle brnmleil
W F, with bar tvnr it, on left side; orop ott ieft
ear. iorn, same brand on left hip.
Hay. Usury, lleppuer, Or.-tiAlf on left
shoulder.
Oilman-French. Iand and LiveHtoek Co., Fos
sil. Or. HoriteH. auohor Hon left shoulder; vent,
same ou left nil Be. ( ttttle, wuue ou botb hli
nr marks, cix.i. ufl right ear and iiuderl.h in left ,
lUtiige iu UlliiMiU, tiruit, LWk aud Muin.w
couuUos
Owtirry, tUiiW, tobu. Or.-tbi bcend! H.
p wltn a uuartr inrcU over it, uu Mi stint.
ttsi.gt.in M.inuw and L'tuKtilUiKHiutttM.
Hayes, Geo., loua, Or, Brand J It connected
with quarter oircl ovr it, oo left Bhouider.
Hiatt A. B. Bid. Or, t'awla, round-top 4
with quarter oirole unrW H oa tha right kip.
Hamce in Morrow and Umatilla counties,
Hm ton A.lenks, llHtniltou.Or OtUte.twobsis
on either hip; crop in right ear and Hplit iu left.
Horses, J ou right thigh. Itnnge in Oraiit county
Hiiuthes, Hn-nnol. Wagner, Or JT (V F L
eomioctedlon right shoulder on hoi boh; on cattle,
ob rifht hip and on left aide, swallow fork io
(Ukt sar aud uht Ui Uft. lUr.g la Hay scak
distrtot. Morrow eoonty,
J!ala, MilUi, ffsauar, ()f.-H;ptst brasdi
-O- (oirole with nnrallel tails) on left shonlHer
( -attle same on left hip also large circle on left
siae.
Hall. Kdwin, John Day. Or. Cattle E Hon right
hip; horses same on right shoulder, bangein
urani county.
Howard, J L, balloway. Or. Horses, -j- (cross
with bar above it) on right shoulder: cattle
same on lettsiue. Jiange in Morrow aud Uma
tilla counties.
Hughes. Mat, Heppner, Or. Horsoe, Bhaded
heart on the ieft shoulder. Jiang" Morrow Co.
Hunsaker, B A, Waaner. Or. Horses, 9 on left
nouiuer; oame. v on ien nip.
Hard Is tv. Albert. Nse. Oreaon Horaen.A H
connected, on left shoulder; t attle on the left
nip, crop on left ear.
Humphreys, J M. Haidman, Or. Horses. H oi
left nank
Hayes, J. M., Hepptior. Or. Horses, wineglast
on ien snouioer cattle, same on nght htp.
Huston, Anther, Kight Mile. Or. Horw H on
the left shoulder and heart on the left stifle Cat
tie same on loft hip. Hange in Morrow county.
Ivy. Alfred. Lonff Creek. Or Cartln I Jinn
right hip, crop off left ear and bit in right. Horses
same nrunu on left shoulder it&nge n Urant
county
Jones, Harry, Heppner, Or Horses branded
n j on tlie lert shoulder: cattle baaudd J on
right elnu under bit iu left tar. llango m
Morrow cennty.
Jnnkiu.b. M., Heppner, Or. Horses, hurse
sh'ie J on left shoulder. Cattle, the sums
Banve on Fiirht Mile.
Johnf on, Fniix, Lna, Or. Horses, cirrleT or
left Btitio; cattle, BHme on right hip, under half
crop in right and split in left ear
Jenkins, D W,,Mt. Vernon,Or.J on horses m
left shonlder; on cattle, J on left hip and two
smooth crops on both ears. IlanRein Fox and
Bear vaHejR
Kenny, Mike, Hopnner, Or. Horses bran Jed
KNV on left hip. oattle same and orop off left
ear; under slope on the right
Kirk, J. T., heppner. Or. Horses (J9 on left
shonlder; ran le, tiW on left hip.
Kirk. J f Ilepiner, Or. Horses. 17 on eithei
flank-ca tie 17 on right side.
Kirk, Jesse, Heppner, Or.; horse U on left
shonlder; cattle Bame on right side, undorbit on
right ear.
KnmberHnd.W.f.. Mount Vernon. Or. I L on
cattle on ruht and left sides, ewaliow fork in l ft
ear ana unoor oiop in right ear. H trses sam
brand on left shoulder. Hange in Grant county
Wten, Htephen, Fox. Or. H b on ieft hip
on cattle, crop and split on right oar. Horses
Bamt brand on left shoulder. Hange Urant
Lieuillen, John W., ljO-ri-T-- Or. Horne
braudml half-circle JL connected on left shoul
der. Cattle, same on left bio. Range, near Lex
ington Leahcy, J. W. Heppner Or. Homes brandnd
L and A on left shoulder; cettle same on loft
hip, wattle over right eye, three slits in right
ear.
Lord, Ooorge, Heppner. Or. Horses branded
double H coi.nectt" Sometimes oalled a
swing H, on left shoulder.
Markham.A. M., Heppner, Or. Cattle large
M on left side brth ears cropped, and split in
both. Horses M on left bin. Hange, Clark's
canyon.
Minor, Oscar, iieppnor, nr. Cattlo, M D on
right hip; horse. Mon left shoulder,
Morgan, H. N., Heppner, Or. Hrtrses, M )
on loft shonldii cattle same on left hip.
MoOnmljart Jas A, Kcho, Or. Horses, M with
bar over on nht shonldor.
Morgan. Thus., Heppner, Or. Hordes, c'rclf
T on left shoulder and left thigh; cattle, Z or
right thigh,
Mitchell. Oscar, lone, Or. Horses, 77 on riglr
hip; cattle, 77 on right side.
MoCtaren, I). (i Brownsville. Or,-Horsos,
Figure ft on each shoulder; cattle. Ma on hip
MoCarty. David H. Kcho Or. Horses branded
DM connected, on the left shoulder; oattle san e
on hip and side.
M(!iirr, Frank, For Valley, Or. Mule shoe
with toe-cork on oattle on ribs and nnder in
each ear; horses same brand on left stifle.
MoHaley , . ., namiiTon, Or. on Moree. M
wiui nair circle under on left shoulder; on tJattle.
four bars connected on top on the right aide
Hange in Grant County.
Neal. Andrew. Lone Hock, Or. Horses A N con.
anted on left shonlder: cattle eame on both h't-e
Nordyke, E., Hiivortou. Or. Horses, circle 7 on
left, thigh: cattle, same on loft hip.
Oliver, Joseph, Canyon City, Or. A 3 ou eat,t
on left hip; on horses, same ou left thigh, ltange
in Grant county.
Oiler, i'orry, Lexington, Or. V O on left
shou.der.
Olp, Herman, Prairie City, Or, On cattle, O
LP connected ou left hip; horses on left stifle
and wartlo on hohs, Han go in Giant county.
Pearson, Olave, Kight Mile. Or. Horsen, quar
ter circle shield on left slum Id er and 21 on left
hip. Cattlo, fork iu left ear, right cropped, 'it
on loft hip. Hange on Might Mile.
Parker A Gloaaun, Hurdman.Or, Horses IP on
left shftulder.
Piper, l;rnet, Lexington. Or. Hordes brand
e ,K (L IC connected) on left shoulder ; cuttle
s moon right hip. ltange, Morrow county.
Piper, J. II., Lexington, Or. Horses, JK oo;i.
nected on left shoulder; oattle, eame on loft hip.
under bit in each ear.
Pottys, A. C, lone, Or,; horses diamond P on
shoulder; tattle, J li J connected, on the
left hip, upper slope iu left ear and sliu in the
right.
Powell, John T., Dayvillo, Or -ITorses, JP cou.
mo edou ft shoulder. Cattle OK connected oO
left hip, two uudor half crops, oue ou each ear,
wattle under throat. Kai gein Grantoouuty.
ItiMid. Andrew, Hardman. Or. Horned, square
orosi- with quarter-circle over it. on loft stine.
Itoninger, Chris, iieppnor, Or. Horaes, (J it on
ten snoiiider
Itico. Ian, Hardtnan, Or.; horses, three p ineJ
worm renco on iclc s ioilliler: ohMIh. DAN i.n
right shoulder. Ituuge near Hardumu.
ltovse, Aaron, Heppner. Or Horses, nlain V on
loft shoulder; cattle, same brand reverseil ou
rigid, hip and crop otl right ear. Hange in Mor
row county.
Kush Bros., Heppner, Or. Horses branded X
en the right, shoulder; catt le, I X. ou the loft hip
nmp oft left ear and dewlap on nock, itnnge u
Morrow nml adjoining counties.
HuHt, William, Hidge, Or. Horses it or
left shoulder; cattle, H on loft hip, crop ofl
right ear, underbit on left ear. Hheep, it on
weathers, rtmnd onip off righ ear. Hange Lma
til la and Morrow o 'unities.
Heaney, Andrew, Ijextngtou, Or. HorHm
branded A It on right shoulder, vent quart oi
circle over brand; cattle same on right hip.
Hange Morrow county.
Hoyse, Win. H, Dniryville, Or H It cnnnoct(K
with quarter circle over top on oattle on rigid hip
and crop off right ear and split in left. Hum w
same brand on left shou lier. Hange iu Morrow
(Jrnnt and Gilliam counties.
Hector. J. W., Heppner, Or. Horses, JO i
luft shoulder. Cattle, ()ou right hip.
i.
Hpicknall, J. W., Gooseberry, Or. Horsi
branded ai on left shuuldor; lango iu Mor"'
county.
Hailing, CO Heppner, Or Homes branded
ou left shoulder; cuttle same on left hip.
Hwaggart, H. F., Lexington, Or. Horses
with dash under it on left stille; cattle 11 with
dan! i under it on right hip, crop oil right eir ami
waddled on right hind leg. Hange in Morrow.
G I Ilium aud Umatilla counties.
ttwaggart, A. L., Athena. Or. Horses hrande1 i
on left shoulder: nettle same ou loft hip. Crot
on ear, wattle ou left hind leg.
Htraight W. E., Heppner, Or. Horsos shaded
J H ou lefi stifle; cattle J H on loft hip, swallow
fork iu right ear. underbit in left.
happ, Thos.j Heppuer, Or, Horses, H A P or
left liip; oatUe same on loft hip.
Hhrier.John, Fox, Or. NO connected op
horses on right hip; cattle, same on right hp
orop otf right ear aud under bit in left ear. ii;m &
in urant county.
Smith Hros., Husanville, Or. Hordes, brands!
H. Z. on shoulder; cattle, ame on lef t should -r
Wquiros, Jainee. Arlington, Or,; horses brand d
Jtiouleft shoulder; cattle the same, alho m-ne
waddle. Hange in Mornand GiUiamconnti.H
Mtephens, V. A., Hnrdman, Or-; horses H8on
rigid stifle; rattle hohcoutal L on the right side
Stevenson, Mrs A. J., Heppner, Or. Cattle, V
on right tin ; swallow-fork in left ear.
Mwaggart. G. V.. Heppner, Or. Horses, U or
left shoulde : cattle, 44 ou left hip.
Nperry, F. (i., Heppner, Or. Cuttle W C or
left hip, omp off right and underhit iu left year,
dewlap; horses W Con left shonlder.
Thompson, J. A., Heppner, Or. Homed, z r
left shoulder; cattle, 2 on left shoulder.
Tippets. B.T.,Fuierprise.Or. Horees, C-on lefi
shoulder.
Turner It. W., Heppner, (. Small capital 7
left shoulder, horses; cattle same on left hi
with split in both car.
Thornton, H, M.. bum. Or. Homes branded
HT contiooted on left stifle; sheep same hrnnd.
Vanderpool, II, T.. Iiena. Or? Homes HV oon
nootod ou right slioulder;cattJo, Bame ou ng!.T
bin
Walbridgc, Win.. Heppner, Or. Homes, U. L.
on the left shoulder; cattle seme on tight hip.
orep ufl left ear and right ear lopped.
Wilson, John L),, Salem or Heppner, Or.
Horsoa brandiMl Jy on the left shoulder. Kangf
Morrw county.
Warreu V H. Caleb, Or Cattla W with quart w
cinle over it, ou loft side, split iu t'uht ear.
Homes same brand pu left Hhoulder. Itaugtu'
Gnou county
Wright, HiIhs A. Heppner, t)r. Cattle branded
B W on the right hip. square orp otl rigid on?
and split iu left,
Wade, Henry, Heppuer, Or. Horses branded
ace of spades on leit shoulder and left hip
Caitle braiided same on left side and left hip.
Wells, A. 8., Heppner, Or. Hurses, ou lef
shoulder' oatt'w tame
Wolflnger, John, John Day City. Or On hornet
three parallel tiars on left shoulder; 7 on stieep,
bit in both ears. Hange in Grant and RUlhuer
oountiiw.
WiMalwartl, John, Heppner, Or. Hortos, I'l
0omiett4Ht on left shoulder.
Watkint, Lishe, Heppuer, Or. Horde branded
TJK oouueotetUm left stitle.
Wallace, (Carles Portland. Or.-VMe, W oo
right tliusfi. hok Iu left ean ti.
ttiouliWr ouie sauieou let huiildor.
Whtitier it. nuntunpm, Bak.r Co. t( -IlortM
biaudud W fl coonUKi an luft ht'UUItu'
WUHu:9, Vweo, namiitim, dr. 0urt-r rtr
eU over three bars on left hip, both cutUe and
horses, liange Grant oouuty.
Williams, J O. Long Creek. Or Horres, qmr
ter oirole over three hern on left hip: cattle sax
"d slit in each ear. IUne in Grant eontny
Wren, A. A., Heppner, Or.- Home ruunii A
ou thouldor: Cattle, same n npht hi.
Walker Fhxalteth X Sons. Hardmiin tlr
Cattle bmrnhvl W conmrtiM) KW on le'
'de. homes same on right shoulder, J. W
Walker' oattle, aamooa left Mt nortec earn
on left shoulder Ail rsn Morrow esnecy
timu. J. H-, Ooivperry. Or Horn hrvA
TB,h U, rVtaj-wii
."For Years,"
Fays Caebie E. Stockwell, of Cliester
ficld, N. H., "I was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain In the lower part of
the chest The feeling was a) if a ton
weight was laid
on a spot the size
of my hand. Dur
ing the attacks, the
perspiration would
stand In drops ou
my face, and it was
agony for lne to
'make sufficient
effuiievento whis
per. They came
suddenly, nt any
hour of the day or
night, lasting from
thirty minutes to
half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for
several days after, f was quite pros
trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost daily, then less frequent. After
ahout four years of this suffering, I was
taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and
when 1 began to recover, 1 had the worst
attack of my old trouble I ever experienced.
At the first of the fever, my mother gave
tneAyer'a Pills, my doctor recommending
them as being better than anything he
could prepare. I continued taking these
Fills, and so great was the benefit derived
that during nearly thirty years I have had
but one attack of my former trouble, which
yielded readily to the same remedy."
AYER'S PILLS
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CAHMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer, 3
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T- AOEUNA PATH and
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fc. ..CANVASSERS WANTED.
iiiiiiiuiiiiaiiuuiuiaiiiiu
,it(iri'ri it l''tMr (ir imHttil runt to
T1IK lHK!H t'LAI!QN CASIPAKV,
10 HN WEnUERUURN, Manaqing Attorney.
V.O.liuS Ki-i. WASHINGTON, D. C.
ft.-;st(NS lMtOCUKKU K "!
SOLOfrRS. WrOV'8,
CHILDREN, PB5MT:,
' m. fr.r '"i'-I'-f SnM'r? iMsjtbh-fi ' v
r1i"v !n i he .'-;iMlm' Arrnvrr :nv Him- !: '
stir n -n- .i in- Imli-ti: w ;ir-nf Is'l'j i-. ii-. nr
til tr i'lii.v, imi'.v '-:ititi'-1. rii,t,i;,rl ri'l-i-d'd -.; .'. u
1 mii'i .ii-V. 'i 1 MilHfris "tti!l,';! tO li'!'(ir : ('h
tMi'l' ".'Ijiwrs Cljtti'tiU f.-r HUli-Jl:. v. iU.
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(i(Ml) ADVICi'i.
Every patriotic citizen should give T: is
poisona! effort and influence to i:u:r(r e
tiit: circulation of his home paper whi-.h
i -.ichr.s the American policy of I'rol
t 'on. It is hi9 duty to aid in this respect
in ev:ry way possible. After the homo
pi.j'.T is taken care of, why not sl
Gi'illm for the Auikican Economi:,!',
ruliiiilicd by the American Frotccti-.'a
ri irifT League f One of its corrcspun
(leiils says t "No true American can
pc along without it. I consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
tl e United States."
tend postal cant request for tree
tr in pie copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake
n an, General Secretary, 135 West 23d
P ., Jtew Vorte.
live ow
Are you willing to work ior tlie cau-a
ii: IVotcction in placing reliable ini.T
in;,::i,Mi in the hands of your acu.iir.
v:, ?
If ou aro, you shouM be iuci.tiii- J
THE AMERICAN
PR. rcCTIVC TARIFF LEAGUT.,
5 W. 30 8T.t NCW YOHK
1 ' ti-i- .-'U:e out and tend It to the Lr-.r,
qt. : iv, tuui poriltton, and Ive helping lood-
WOMANLY BEAUTY.
n lmt It Con.lat. or Ai-eorritng- to a Freoeh
Writer.
lirenaillc, a French author of the
sixteenth oonturv, has written n lare
nnil very neientilo book ou female
beauty anil endows his Ideal of female
loveliness with the following attri
butes: "Youth, medium stature, elioMnut
brown hair, symmetry of limb, a deli
cate nldn, revenlinff the blue veins,
rosy complexion, a smooth, serene
brow, uniformly-arched temples, nar
row eyebrows, which do not meet; elo
quent, dark-brown eyes; a winsome
smile, cherry-red lips, a small mouth,
small milk-white teeth, a sweet breath,
a soft agreeable voice; ft chin which
does not protrude and is graced by a
dimple; small, rosy ears; a slender
throat of ivory whiteness; small, soft
white hands, nicely laperinff ringers,
praeeful ceMures, an even, difrnined
walk; shinlrfr finger nails, suvwth aud
well curved; nn even, pleasant temper
ament, good taste in dress, superficial
education, small, pretty feet, and at
tentive demeanor toward others."
A Nw l)ath T.Nt.
Xervous mortals who imagine that
they could taud dying all right uooa'h
vni it not for tbdtsarof bjlr burled
iUife may be interested in a reoent an
nouncement made by a French scien
tist, lie says that an unfailing tost of
death may bo madu by producing It
blister on the hand or foot of the
corpse, using ncnndle for that purpose.
If the blister, upon being opened with
a pin or other instrument, Is found to
contotn fluid of any kind there, is still
life In the-. suppexusd oorp& On the
other hand. h.mld It 'contain tvm
only, reM assured tlul
of W
MUEFREE'S HEROISM.
"There is not a particle of heroism
about you, Ulysses," said Mrs. Murree
as she brushed out her back hair in front
of the dresser glass preparatory to retir
ing for the night "Not a particle," she
emphatically repeated. "What on earth
your mother was thinking about when
she named you I can't imagine. I am
sure that I never saw a man more un
like bis namesake. I have known you to
be positively cowardly at times."
Jlr. Murfree looked up 111 a weary
way from the corner where he sat. "I'm
sure, my dear," he began.
"No, you're not," snapped his better
half, giving the pincushion a whack
with the hairbrush .to emphasize her
words; "yon are not sure; you are never
sure of anything you only think. Bah!
I hate a man who 'only thinks.' " And she
Jerked the tangles out of a refractory
auburn lock with additional force.
"When Mrs. Jenks was telling tonight
about that paragon of a husband of ners
I was simply consumed with envy. It
shows how much to believe in names.
Look at you two men; look, I say!"
"Yes, my dear," responded Mr. Mur
free, pulling off his boots in a resigned
way, "I'm looking."
"Bah f" retorted his wife, "I mean your
names Ulysses Murfree, Feter Jenks
just think of the difference, and yet Pe
ter Jenks knocked a burglar down stairs
this week with one fist; one, I assure
you; and you you are afraid to go call
ing on the Simsongibbers after dark be
cause they keep a dog."
"Well, my dear," feebly expostulated
Mr. Murfree, "it is a very large dog and
I"
Here Mrs. Murfree suddenly turned
around, and through lips containing sun
dry hairpins, combs and such trifling ar
ticles hissed, "Don't talk to me!" in
uch an impressive and disgusted man
ner that Mr. Murfree subsided at once
and proceeded to finish pulling off his
socks.
Ho was not disturbed again until the
moment came for retiring, when, con
trary to their usual custom, Mrs. Mur
free turned the gas entirely out, leaving
the room in darkness, save where a streak
of moonlight fell through the window,
open for ventilation.
Now, if there was anything that Mr.
Murfree hated it was to have the bed
room gas turned off at night, but know
ing the defiant state of mind which
prompted his wife to extinguish it, and
fearing to provoke another outburst he
climbed sadly into bed, aud lay cogitat
ing a plan whereby he should be able to
shoot a burglar in the dark should one
chance to visit his abode that night.
"I don't see how I could do it," he
sighed, turning uneasily.
"Are you ever going to lie still and let
a person sleep?" snapped the partner of
his joys and sorrows as she flounced
over, dragging half of the comfortable
with her, aud thereby causing small
chills to chase one another down her hus
band's vertebras.
Mr. Murfree laid still.
He held his breath, figuratively, until
the deep, not to say sonorous, breathing
of lus amiable companion told that peace
and quietude had folded their downy
wings upon the bosom of Mrs. Murfree.
Then he sighed again.
"I do hope no one will come tonight,"
he murmured sleepily. "Dear me if
I" And here his thoughts floated
vaguely off and he realized no moto.
Quiet fell on the room for a time,
broken only by the musical sounds from
the alcove, where slept the pair, and an
occasional snap as the willow rocker,
objecting to the strain of the day, tried
to contract to its former shape.
Just as the city clock was striking 1
Mr. Murfree awoke with a start and
looked in a dazed way up into the dark
ness. "What's the matter with me?" he mut
tered, a sensation of uneasiness creeping
over him. "I think ha! Wrfat's that?"
And, broad awake now, with the cold
perspiration starting from every pore, ha
became conscious of a faint rustle in the
room, the cause of which the heavy por
tieres draping the alcove prevented him
ascertaining.
Cautiously he reached under the mat
tress for his revolver, and to his horror
found that, after cleaning it on the pre
vious day, he had carelessly forgotten to
replace it in its wonted spot.
"Oh, Lord! Oh, Lord!" he chattered to
himself, trying to keep cool. "No re
volver, no nothing, and a burglar, sure as
fate. Samantha was right; I am a cow
ard. Wbat on earth shall I dof If 1
wake Samantha i will never hear the last
of it; she will nag worse than ever; be
sides, she is sure to yell, and then we will
all be murdered." And the poor man
shook so that the springs creaked and
sent him into a fresh fit of trembling.
Rustle, rustle, it came again, and then
a soft thump and a clink.
"He's got my pants," ejaculated Mr.
Murfree to himself as he cautiously sat
up in bed and tried to calm himself.
Thump.
"I can't stand this any longer," said
Mr. Murfree in a whisper, beginning to
get huffy. "I'm a fool. No wonder
Samantha said so. I will certainly find
out what is outside of those curtains,
and this time Samantha shan't have a
chance to brag over me. Perhaps I shall
be able to do something for once."
Keeping well away from the separa
tion between the portieres he carefully
let one foot out of bed.
As it touched the floor the rustle
sounded again, and so near that Mr.
Murfree nearly lost his balance with
fright, and found himself on his feet the
next moment shaking with alarm lest
he had provoked the marauder's atten
tion to the alcove or awakened the sleep
ing Samantha.
But, no; all was quiet, and as soon as
he plucked up a sufficient amount of
courage he peered cautiously through
the curtains.
With difficulty he repressed ap excla
mation of horror.
The moon's rays fell across the dresser,
bringing out each article on it with a
weird distinctness, and ihst in the
thaitow before the cheval gbiss ns u.e
stooping figure of a man.
He was evidently searching tie upper
drawer, and Mr. Murfree gaspM for joy
as he distinirullhed on the top of the cab
tnat A the right of the gihws the uiiaaing
revolver.
"If I C!Ui ucly reach hn" said Ir,
Murfree to hiia6elf, "jump on bim as he
U bending over, and secure the revolves
befoio he recovers hjmself It's a good
plan and the only oue. Tra getting kind
of riled; I don't believe I'm such a cow
ard after all."
With a mighty effort he bojeeJ him
self and advanced cautiously, keeping
p.i eye on tbe bent figure.
In the uncertain Mint the pisa looked
onnatnraliy targe ana neavy, ana seemea
each second to be on the point of rising.
Indeed, as Mr. Murfree reached the cen
ter table he thought all was over, and
shrank down behind it despairingly.
But fortune was kind; the burglarstill
searched bnsily, and Mr. Murfree, gath
ering himself for a grand effort and
nerved to the point of desperation, made
flying leap, and landing with terrific
force upon the burghir's shoulders
grabbed the revolver, yelling, "Police!
thieves! oh"
Over he went, bumpety bump, and as
he found himself prostrate on the floor,
with a chair and something soft and thick
over him, he finished his exclamation
with " it!"
"Oh, Ulysses! Ulysses!" screamed Mrs.
Murfree, tangling herself up in the bed
clothes in her efforts to rise. "Help!
Where are you?"
Mr. Murfree was on his feet in a flash,
holding in his arms the harmless cause
of his fright and disturbance, Mrs. Mur
free's fur cape, which she had hung over
the chair back, in front of the dresser,
and which, with its high shoulders and
collar, had looked in the dim light like a
stooping figure.
Men think quickly sometimes, and Mr.
Murfree realized the situation with re
markable speed, and being on his met
tle determined not to be made a fool of.
Knocking Mrs. Murfree's jewel case
from the dresser as he fled he rushed out
of the room pellmell, stepping on the
cat, the author of the mysterious noises
that had first awakened him.
With a savage kick he sent her ahead
of him, as he flew down the front stairs,
and banged the front door open and shut.
Then he panted breathlessly up again,
sinking on the top stair, sore, bruised
and mad, just as his wife succeeded in
lighting the gas.
"Burglar," he gasped.
"Where, oh, where?" she screamed ex
citedly, half helping, half dragging him
into the room.
"Gone," he managed to say; "knocked
him over got away front door see
there?" pointing to the jewelry strewn
around the floor.
Mrs. Murfree gave oue look, and then,
with that faithful sense of obligation to
the tradition of her sex which the aver
age woman seems to possess in an emer
gency, she proceeded to faint away.
Mr. Murfree dumped her into a chair.
He was too weak to hold her, and besides
he felt a fiendish exultation in glorying
in his superior strength of mind, bo when
she recovered he was picking up the
cleverly scattered trinkets with as bored
an air as he could assume.
"What are you scared of?" he said
scornfully. "Man's gone; I'm here; 1
rather think I have protected you even
if I am a coward. Perhaps you will
kindly leave the light burning after this
so that I shall not be obliged to struggle
for my life in the dark," and he wiped
from his forehead a few drops of blood
trickling from a scratch he received in
his encounter with the large pin on his
cape burglar, making his face as gory as
possible with the small amount of mate
rial. Veritably the tables were turned.
Mrs. Murfree looked at him a moment
In a hysterical way, and then falling on
his neck alternately implored forgive
ness and wept over her former severity,
calling him her hero and all the de
lightful names which Mr. Murfree's soul
was thirsting for.
"I'll never say such mean tilings
again," she sobbed, "never, never."
"There, there," said her spouse,
straightening up and putting on a pa
tronizing air to conceal the; nervous
shaking of his muscles scaroe over their
recent shock. "You sit down and I will
search the house, so that we can feel
easy during the remainder of the night."
So that while Mrs. Murfreahid behind
the bed curtains for fear of another visit
or, her Ulysses went out into the hall
and stayed five minutes in adark corner,
returning with a serious air and the as
surance that all was well.
Locking their door, the couple once
more sought repose, but both were too
excited for sleep.
"Won't I just gloat over Mrs. Jenks,"
exclaimed Mrs. Murfree as she convul
sively patted the pillow into a more, ac
commodating shape. "Oh, Ulysses. I'll
tell every woman in the block."
Just then the ludicrous side of the
thing struck Mr. Murfree, and he stuffed
the corner of the sheet in kis mouth and
shook convulsively.
"What's the matter, dear?" cried his
wife. "What's the matter, Uly?"
As soon as he conld speak he mut
tered, "Only a chill don't bother about
it guess I took cold."
"Shan't I get you something hot'r"
asked his spouse anxiously.
"Nonsense," he replied, contrculine
himself with difficulty; "just go to
sleep. I'm tired."
"All right, dear," responded- she; "I
do hope you won't be sick. It's very
funny, Ulysses, that the policeman 0:1
our beat didn't hear anything or come
running up to the house when thai
dreadful man made such a noise at the
door. Dear me, if I didn't know yon
had a chill I should think you were
laughing."
And Mr. Murfree was. Carolyn Wade
In Buffalo News.
An Industrious Woman.
Mr. Honeymoon Did you sew that
button on that coat, darling?
Mrs. Honeymoon No, sweetheart; 1
couldn't find the button, but I sewed np
the buttonhole. Is that all right? Texas
biftings.
A Vetural Supposition. I
A woman planning to remain very lnte
in her country home found difficulty in
persuading her city servant to consent 1
to remain. She thereupon tried to pro
cure some native assistance and found
it necessary to begin with a maid of the
Tillage who was willing to see what she
could do in the waitress line. :
The methods of the work were care- j
fully explained to her, and she seemed ,
to understand its requirements. !
How hopeless the situation really was '
showed to the amused employer when :
the girl finally said, "I suppose after I've
set the dishes on the table you can do
your own reaching, can't yon?"
Bhe was not engaged. New York
Time.
CUrlwl Criticism of Uladstone.
A reverend personage named Porter,
preaching the other day at St. hernias',
Nottingham, actually announced from
the pnlpit that h "abhorred" Mr. Glad
stone and went on to compare the pre
mier to Judas Iscariot in this strain,
"Jndaa," he said,. "sold his Master for 80
pieces of silver, but Mr. Gladstone sold
his mother, the church, for 80 Welsh
votes." It is only fair to say that the
gentleman who informs me of this sally .
vows himself an anti-Gladstoiuin, but
ha say that he draw the line souie
wUare. ge, however, it pot a "pnwtw
of relifjoa. London Truth. '
T5T5NSTER POPULATION OF ANTS
Th.f Tssch Lesson. In Indaatry and
Perfent Uovemmeut.
There are more ants to the square
mile in Florida than in any other
country in the world, says a writer in
the Savannah News. There are ants
which will measure more than half an
inch in length, aud then there are ants
so small that they can scarcely be seen
to move with the unaided eye. Tbere
are red ants and black ants and
troublesome ants. But, as bad as they
are, I have never heard of them eating
out the seat of a man's trousers, as a
missionary, Rev. Mr. Wilson, once told
the writer he saw the army ants do in
India while the man was sitting on
the earth for a few minutes beside him.
But the Florida ants will take out
the lettuce and other minute seeds
from the soil in which they are plant
ed, and actually destroy the bed. They
will suck the life out of acres of young
cucumbers and melon plants, uproot
strawberry plants or cover the buds
with earth to such an extent as to kill
them. They will get into pie, pickle,
sauce, sirup, sugar, on meat, in hash,
will riddle a cake or till a loaf of
brker's bread till it is worthless.
All remedies failing, I took to bait
ing them near their nests with slices
of meat, bones, apple and pear par
ings, and when I had from fifty thou
sand to one hundred thousand out
turned a kettle of boiling water on
them. I have killed during the last
week over one million in the space of a
quarter-acre lot, and I have almost
whipped them out. I had to do this to
secure any lettuce plants, and many
observant farmers complain of seeds
men when they should attribute their
troubles to insects.
It is very curious and instructive to
see how promptly the ants which es
cape the scalding go to work taking
out the dead, and, after pulling them
outside first, then go to excavating
again and rebuilding their cells and
runways. This being done very quick
ly the next work on hand is the laying
in of a supply of food by hauling the
dea4 bodies of the hot-water victims
into their storehouses.
You may see a small black ant haul
ing and tugging at the carcass of a red
ant twenty times its own weight, and
he always succeeds in the end in haul
ing it in the warehouse of the colony.
Next you may see a sort of ambulance
corps searching for the disabled.
These are taken to the underground
house, where the surgeons and nurses
are in waiting. Then, too, you may
see the timekeepers and bosses direct
ing this one or turning another back
on some errand or to some other duty.
There is not a moment's delay, no
halting feet, no idle hands, but all
move as if it was their last clay on
earth and this was the only hour left
in which to redeem o misspent life.
For lessons in industry and perfect
government go to the ants.
PLAIN SPOKEN.
Tbe Oood-Natureil Crltlilxiii or a Well
Meaning; XHlghtmr.
The amount of plain speaking that
rM-."l ..-ill hpr from o-a if n-iinr-p
good will they are assureu is sometimes
a surprise to others. ' In "Recollec
tions of My Mother." Susan Lesley
says that her mother had the greatest
affection for both David l.ee Child and
his wife, the gifted Lydia Maria, but
was often much tried with the amount
of time, hard labor and money which
Mr. Child expended on scheme after
scheme, none of which ever suc
ceeded. One afternoon Mrs. Child came in to
spend a quiet afternoou with my
mother. They sat with their sewing
and knitting at the west window,
while I sat with one or two friends in
the hall near the open door. There
had been a lung silence, when we
heard my mother say:
"Mrs. Child, can you tell me what is
the last thing that your husband is en
gaged in?"
An amused smile played over Mrs.
Child's face. "Y'es, Mrs. Lyman; he is
carting stone for the new railroad."
"O-o-h!" said my mother. Another
pause; then: "Mrs. Child, how much
do you suppose your husband loses on
every load of stone he carts to the rail
road?" Another amused look on the dear
Lydia Maria's face, and she answered
cheerily: "Well, Mrs. Lyman, as near
as I can compute it, he must lose about
ten cents on every load."
"Oh well now Mrs. Child," said
my mother, in the bravest and most
cheerful tone, "if your husband has
got hold of any innocentoccupation by
which he only loses ten cents on a load,
for heaven's sake encourage him in it."
She had little patience with people
who backed down in emergencies, and
considered it her duty to stiffen them
up a little. ' She never had to go far to
find an illustration "to point her moral
and adorn her tale." Some good neigh
bor's example would instantly come to
mind.
"Look over the way at my neighbor
Hunt's front yard," she would say;
"see that splendid hydrangea, that ele
gant smoke bush," that buckthorn
hedge, all in the most perfect order,
and all kept so by her own hands. Al
ways she has sickness, sorrow, death;
at every turn something sad and unex
pected. But who ever dreamed of Mrs.
Hunt's abdicating? She couldn't doit."
ELECTRICAL FLASHES.
Is 1600 Gilbert recorded that other
bodies besides amber had electric prop
erties. Tksla, the electrician, thinks he has
solved the problem of transmitting
electricity to a distance with little loss
of power.
T'HEdestmctivenessof anew Uatling
gun may be imagined when it is stated
that it fires 8,12 shots a minute. When
operated by an electric motor, it fires
5.000 shots in a minute.
Savi-ei, I.kffeks, an aged resident
of Moraine. X. I., who has been a
great sufferer from rheumatism for
over twenty years, has been entirely
and, it is thought, permanently cured
by a slight stroke of lightning.
Mb. Edisos is now engaged in the
construction of a magnetic ore concen
trator which he expects will work a
revolution in the iron business so that
northern furnaces can once more suc
cessfully compete with the south.
TiXEPHosEirETKB is the new word
naming an Instrument to register the
time of each .-ouvrrsauon at the tele
phone from the time of ringing up the
exchunge to the ringicg-off signal.
Such a system would reduce rentals of
telephones to a scale according to the
service, Instead of a fixed charge to a
business firm or occasional user alike.
Scientific American.
Boast BEEr Sandwiches. Chop rare
roast bef very fins. Season it with
pepper and salt, a very little mustard,
and d4h of WorcrsrtsH'sntre wwco.
AYER'S
SARSAPARILLA
HAS CURED (TO
WILL CM YOU -f
A Bright Lad,
Ten years of age, but who declines to give Mis name
to tbe public, makes this authorized, .
confidential statement to us:
' When I was one year old, my mamma died '
of consumption. The doctor said that I,
too, would soon die, and all our neighbor
thought that even if I did not die. I would '
never be able to walk, because I was so
weak and puny. A gathering formed and ;
broke under my arm. 1 hurt my Outer and
it gathered and threw nut pieces of bone.
If 1 hurt myself so as to break the skin. it.
was sure to become a running sore. I liauj
to take lots of medicine, but nothing hii
done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. It has made me well and strong."
X. I. M., Noreatur, Kans.
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer fcCo., Lowell, Maes
Cures others, will cure you-
LONGEST OF SWING SPANS.
That Now Being- Coo.trncUd at Omaha
Will Measure JSSO Feet.
A bridge is now in course of erec
tion across the Missouri river, between
East Omaha and Council Bluffs, which
will be remarkable when completed as
possessing the longest swing span in
the world five hundred and twenty
feet being fifteen feet longer than the
swing span of the bridge over the
Thames river, in Connecticut. The
structure has been designed by Prof.
J. A. I. Waddell, of Kansas City. The
construction of the pier of this swing
span was completed a few months ago
and presented many features of inter
est to engineers. From a long article
in Engineering News it appears that
the work was begun by sinking a
steel caisson for a foundation, much as
A. V. Boiler started work on the
swing span of the large bridge in New
York city a year ago. The outer shell
of the caisson is forty feet in diameter
and the inner twenty feet, the latter
spreading out ut the base to join the
former ami thus give a cutting edge.
Uoth shells are made of half-inch steel,
reenforced at the lower edge, where
theymeot, by two bunds of inch steel,
one inside and thu other outside. Ther!
two shells were kept in their proper
relative positions by braces running
between them, of which there were
twenty in all, made of half
inch plates. The caisson proper is six
teen feet high. Above this the two
steel cylinders extend to a height of one
hundred feet, making a total of one
hundred and sixteen feet from the cut
ting edge to the top of the cylinder.
Above the caisson the plates are re
duced in thickness to three-eighths of
an inch and are brafled by bars and
rods, rather than the heavier and more
costly plates required in the lower
part. The friction of the earth against
such a long cylinder is very great, and
to reduce it a number of pipe: run down
the whole length of the cais.;on and
shell. These open at the bottom of
the caisson and at iulcrvitij of ten feet
above, so that, by forcing water
threngh them it was possible to di
minsh the hold of the surrounding
earth on the steel. The space between
the two shells was filled with rabble
concrete. The sinking progressed
with no more than the usual delays;
as the shells went down under the
weight of the concrete placed between
them, aided by the removal of the
earth within by means of bucket
dredges, plates were added to the top
until the whole was at the required
depth. The masonry pier built on top
of this cylinder is of limestone backed
by concrete. It is thirty-eight feet in
diameter and eighteen and one-half
feet high. .
FAME OF FRENCH ARTISTS. .
It I. Increased by the Reproduction of
Their I'alnttnirs.
The proportion of artists in France
of wide fame, whose work is frequent
ly seen in print, is undoubtedly greater
than in any other country; and one of
many good reasons for this is certainly
fhn ore'ritionft! O-lll and experience of
the r rench in their use 01 reproductive
processes, aad especially those which
not only translate the f erra of the orig
inal, but the color aa well, says Scrib
ner's Magazine. These color reproduc
tions, printed from metal relief plates
and not from lithographic stones the
method usually resorted to by tbe rest
of the world are unique. The secret
of securing, with but few impressions,
the marvelous combinations of color,
the effects of washes, tones and lines,
combined with a verve and character
quite indescribable, is one of which on ly
the French printer artist is complete
master. Just across the border the
German printer has developed litho
graphy with something of the same en
thusiasm which the Frenchman has de
voted to the relief plate, each practi
cally making few excursions into the
other's methods of accomplishing the
same thing.
A still further reason for this great
superiority is the innate artistia sense
of the French printer, or, more prop
erly, the pressman. In other countries,
where engraver and printer are looked
upon by the illustrator as his natural
enemies, into whose hands a drawing
is given grudgingly, the statement,
which is not infrequently made by the
French artist, thet the reproduction or
translation of the original into printed
form la as effective in its way as the
drawing itself, calculated to excite de
rision. Worked Half a Day.
The people of Manitou were enter
tained the other day, says 'a corre
spondent of the Denver Bepublican.
by the spectacle of a man carrving a
stoue aifnind a triangular track, letting
it drop ami shouldering it again at
every turn. The performer was a man
who has a reputation for a disinclina
tion to labor, and the incident was the
outcome of a wail he was making
about the hard times and his inability
to ge work. A citizen told him he
would not work if he got a chance, and
offered him fifty cents an hour as long
Ua wniA testy the at-ittft. la lb
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