-jregon City hntcrprisc. t T Kin day, JUIA r imn,.' ' f- - ' jlacknmns Co. Directory, .; COUNTY1 OKKK.'HIIH, (iiititoM E. 1ly (, i'ii, K. Hiirinii K. ('. MmliliM'k H. M. llHiimliy M. I.. Mmir J, C. Ilrn.lli.y II. H. (Ill, I). W Klnimlnl II. I llmiiinii I Kli'linnl Miv.it I Flunk Jaguar (4ul ( l4it k hi CtiurU, i-rir, . i'OMlrr, fi'ntumr, fchtiftniir, - ilnxil Miiirrlnlnlii1iilit, rtrynr, Oronnr, 6iniiilliinnr, HATKH TO HKMKHMKU. I;tY K, Miimliiy- Iti-Huliir iMiintlily mrM- 1 1 1 K ) iHutril ill Irn.io. SJ I Y 10, Wuhnmiliiy- WlllaniHHi Valley i lii 1 1 il 11. ll it A.iclilliin i l i vr, l ii-k Ml lllltil.lont' mrk nr a m'diiIiiii nl ten (III Ml. M - 5 MAT ABOUT TOWN. Tun hum), nil hi.cH lit tlm Itaikct atom, Moiiry to limn on improved farm. r. II. Iintnhar.lt. Tin waro at extra low prlre at llii) liiCki-t Ktoru, II you wmil a m'winu mm-liiim lor '.'.') 0 to Ilflloiny A ltumh'. Vn urn lii'iiililurU'r (or (riiitH, iiulu lid culifiH'lioniry, !j K K. William, Tim tinner. , 0 T William Im tlie Lohh liar kin in inmilii lot or kmiiiII trad. f Civn lliu Orrk'on I'ity laundry trial lid mod how wiill th wuk will suit you. Mr. F. II. Andrrwa, ol llitt MapUiwood jirden, will deliver veitetablea on Hal irduy in time for Humliiy meal. I Your money will be. refunded If (Jul jeb VuhI imkiiigpowiler doea not work tinfi!lorilv. Hold by I'.. K. William, tit ((""' Tlio Mmliunic' mill i dnlng the nil I work lor llm dwelling In irociH if loiiBtrintion (or Mr. N.O. n allien, tl Willamette Fall. ?Jlo! yo rleaur aeeker, to Yaiiuina Jay and rul urn fur ttUKl (iood until )qtober HI, 115. Tirkel on aaln at IbjmjI, 8. P. Co., y L. Moore. tf U A lilt 01 ail-woui ciouien iiimiu w jui I 8raiire and a first tlaH joli (or only f 12 I one o( the bargain, offered hy (!laR & Soiyth. Sample of cloth from winch to alert from. tft, I'.ly'a Wild Cherry phoHphale 1 a re rmliing summer drink and an excellent joule for Invalid and children. )J5. K. William, tho grooor. -Jf Dr. J. W. Norri haa re-opened hi lice upstair In the K. P. Kelly build '"'lag, three door north of hi lute olllce, '"'here he can he found toaniiwrallcalla. ,f The Kaikct ".tore i the place for film leaf fan and keep cool. en How about thomi 2 to 5 acre tract, ii' Mar the Chautauiu mound, at (ilad "mtono Park, ome of them planted with prune tree. C. O. T. William. "I Kd llahlorf ha been very buy for pant week with men and tenm "eleaniinoiriho debri from the ground "'oo which the Harding buildings were ' recently burned. ih Taken up a stray hore at Nohlitl'a l atublu, Oregon City. I a bay homo, Twi-ij(lm 1300 iound, left hind foot white, i!ar.d while In hi face. 1( a inll bell bo. Branded "J II" on left ahouldur. ;rj ). E. A. Freytag does not propose to i, remain In the rear of the proccmon in Ivtlie matter ol supplying the market with o.fn-Mli vegetables, and hi gardens are (kept In first clans condition. I There is one mediitine that cures im k mediutelv. We refer to lo Witt' Colic and Cholera cure for all gummer com ! plaintH. No delay, no diwippointmentB ' no failure. C. O. Huntley, DnnjniHt. tli Camper at the Chaiitampia annembly ri-Vn (jet their trrocerie, fruit, etc., at IPort'lBinl price and guaranteed (IrHt-cliiH -articlea, at Murr & KolnirtKon', the fli vonth Btreet trrocor. Order of any isl.e delivered free at (ilndatone. j , "I Traveler Mud a afo compiinion in Pe ' Witt's Colic and Cholera cure. A chaise 11 iij drinking water and in diet often ctuiHe Hevere and duniforous nompluinti). ' This medicine alwaya cure them. C. G. t Suntley, DruirniHt. y 0. V. Kobhina, tlie Molulln merchant, wuh In town Haturduy, From him it r win) learned Unit Mm. Arthur Kadlor, who recently had anoiwralion performed Ip a I'ortlunil hospital for pendietm, died ) IHt Friday. She was a daughter of Oliver Suwtell. To allay pain, giihdua iiilliuiiation, ; bcal foul sore and ulcer, the moHt prompt and witicfactory reHtilt are ol i' taiiiod by uning that old reliable remedy, r Pr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini ;: ir.ont . For mile by C. O. Huntley, drug- 8'Ht- ,' Den Franklin trumped, hungry and ; t'cot-Hore, through Philudelphia Btreota, ! with a loaf under one arm and a lot of brand new ptoycrb under hi hut. One : of Ben's maxim wan, "a punny saved is ;. penny earned." You've heard that : before, but no matter; if you will buy ' your groceries at V. Harris' you will re ' gli.e the force of it. , Tiio children and teacnerHof St. Paul's ! church Hunday school went down tho : river for their annual picnic on Tuesday : liiHt, leaving on the 11 o'clock boat and toturning in the evening. A most do - 1'ljhtfnl (lay wa spent, races nndamusn ' Inuntg of Uillcrcnt kind being indulged THE (il.OHIOI N FOl IITII. How It Hn OhNerved In Clni 'in mi ( flinty. .Solwili.HtiiudiiiKtho ruiiipoined duwn In irenlle Wchfixitnliower on the Fourth of July, the patriotic ardor of the citizen of Cluckamii county wa not dampened, Ihirlng the greater portion of the iluy Oregon City wa almoNt diverted; many had gone to the celebration In dill'urent part of the country, and hundred took the early car and boat for Poriluiid to nc the parade. The parade at Portland i mild to have been one of tlie longeHt 'id iiionI eluhorate ever given in tho NorthwfMt, and It took one and a half hour to pun a ylvcn noiut. On account of the ruin, the firework diHpluy did not iniiterali.e In the evening, hut wu Hmtpoiied until lut Wedneiiiluy night, and the crowd who went down In the evening to wo the fine dip1uy of fire piece, returned diHuppoiutcd. AT IMHIOW. The wide-U'Wuko citieiiH of Barlow never do thing 1iy halve, and they were determined not to let a little, ruin deter them from having a running time. The proccKHinn marched to the grove, a half mile in length to the liiNplring Hiram of the Aurora Junior band. The proceHnion wu formed tinder the direction of Hon. John II. Dalv, nitd by W. W. Irvin, and by the time the exercices befan, fully 1MKH) iople were preent. Uncle William Barlow preided u premdent of the day, and he did the honors nobly. Hon. I). P. Thompson was the f!rt Kaker, and he accpiitted lumelf a he alwa doe very creditably. He ha tho faculty of ying everything at the right time and the right place. Senator John II. Mitchell following in hi ukiiiiI clixpicut style, and did not In the leant mind tho rain that drlcr.led down on hi own head, a well a the heads of hi auditor, and refuted the proffered oiler of a ieron to hold an umbrella over hi form, w hilo the rain that fell did not duuien the interest of hi auditors. A splendid picnic buHket dinner wa served, and In the afternoon Attorney J. K. Murks presided a MUMter of ceremonies, and short addrees were made hy Hon. (ieo. O. IlinearHon, J. C. Walgamot, of Canby, Ir. J. Cato, O. W. Quint and others, interiH!rHed with mimic. One of the features of the afternoon program was an interesting baae ball content and other game. In the evening there was a great diHpluy of fireworks, and a grand ball at Columbia hall. I) Kite CKKKK MII.I.S. The exercises were held in a beautilul giove, but the rain did not interfere with the prenentntion of the program, a a largo plat form had been built for danc ing, covered witn lumber. A number of patriotic songs and recitation were rendered, inont appropriate to the oc casion. The Handy Kidge Sunday school deserve ecial mention for their part on the program The Declaration of Inde pendance was read by Mrs. 11.8. (iibaon and Hupt. 11. H.(iibon delivered a mort appropriate and patriotic address. A portion of the progrum wui iuteifered with hv the appearaaceof the plug liglies who attracted all tlie attention to them Helve. Tho fut man's race wa one of tho interesting featured ot the afternoon, and the honors were equally divided be tween lit) v. Bich and Plea. Judd. The race between the fourteen yeur-old girls, attracted much attention, but the mime of the winner wu not furniched. Danc ing win indulged in on the platform, both in the afternoon and evening. Loo AN. Prof. H. S. Htrang delivered the oru- i tion at thi place, and on account of tlie rain, the exercises were held in tho grange hall. I'ev. A.J. Montgomery conducted tho devotional exercises, and Miss Tilhl Head read tho time-honored Declaration of) Independence. The hall was thronged with peopio and all enjoyed the ncciiHion immensely. In the evening there was a gund bull, which wound up the pleithant festivities of tho day, Prof. Strunge's i pronounced by those that heard it to huve been an able cll'ort. VIOLA. There was a large number of people at Viola, but the parade was dispensed with on account of tho rain. The exer cises were conducted in the Viola hull, with W, II. Muttooti in the chair. Rev. (iillett opened with prayer, and Mihg Stella Karton read the Declaration of Independence. A. S. Dresner was the orator of the day, and his address wag highly complimented by hi auditors. The audience was favored with li duet by Mr. and Mrs, Dresser, and among the other exercises was a march by the children, recitations, flag drill etc. WKKUIT's 8TRIMI8. Tlie ruin materially interfered with tlie exercises at this place. Hon. Geo. O. Hineurson was to have delivered the oration ut Wright's Spring's, but through some misunderstanding on his own part, he did not go there. W. W. Austin de livered un address at that place on tlie 28th. BAULK I'AKK. AND COHTKIi's CAVK. State Senator Ueorge C. Biownoll and ShoriirMuddock went to Kagle Park and Porter's Cave, where the former deliv ered orations. Tim rain poured down at times, and materially interfered with the festivities. Dinner was served on the counter In Porter's store, and a grand ball wasgivenln llebiwleen's new build ing in the evening. The Sallud bund furnished music during the day, and at ;i:!!Op. m. the exercises wore adjourned until August 27th, when a grand harvest picnic will be held at the Park and Cave. Bunk Aniilt-marT. I.bhI Monday was the fourteenth anni versary of the Oregon City bunk, and it Is a noteworthy fact that during the entire crii.l ,Voin i.s liriA oiguni.utiou Major Tbomiis Chitriunn and George A. Harding havo served as pienidulit Mid und vice president of this solid Institu tion. Major Chunnun und E. L. F.usthum were the prime mover in the onlcrprMM and secured enough solid citi-j Xrfii to start into business with a paid up capital of fr0,000. During the bank's entire history it has never fuiled to pay regulur four per cent, sc mi-aiiniiul dividend, and each time there was some thing over to add to the ateadily increas ing reserve surplus. K. (,. F.usthum wus imiiiuger of the bunk from it organiza tion up to Hie time o( 1i!h death in lil, when soon after C. II Cuulield,cui-hier, was promoted to the position of miuiuuer, and K. U. Cuuficld accepted the place of cashier. The suine board of directois have held their places without chunge except when K. L. Kasthum died.N. 0. Waldeu was elected to fill the vacancy on the hoard. When the crash of the flnaniltl panic enme this Institution Blood on a solid huxis and fullllled every obligation. It never for once betrayed (he confidence of its deisjsitors. while banks in every direction, east and west, were closing their doors, this instiiutiun retained the confidence of the public. The organiza tion of the Bunk of Oiegon City inaugu rated a new era in the commercial life of (hi city. Previous to that time Oregon City business men weie compiled to do all their banking in Portlund at conside rable inconvenience, and from that event date the commercial growth and pros erity of this city. Tlie individual stockholders of the Bunk of Oregon City huve ulways been foremost in the mutter of public improve ments; it wui through the influence of the former manager of this bank that a free susHnsiiiii bridge was secured, mills and factories and the great electric sta tions became un actual reality. This in stitution hag built up a monument and a reputation for honesty that will be en during. Wednesday morning's Oregonian gives an account of how F C. Perry, the Mol alla druggist, while passing through the covered bridge at Mulino on his way home from Oregon City Monday evening, was halted by a man who demanded his money, and further state that bis horse became frightened and ran through the bridge, carrying him away from the would-be robler. This is evidently a case of mistaken identity on the part of Mr. Perry, a on that evening D. il. Shopard was in that vicinity looking for Claude H. Howard and bad stationed himself on the bridge, expecting Howard to come along. Finally some one crossed the bridge, who Shepsrd could not exactly recognize in the dark, but pre sumed It to Ixi Howard, and commanded him to hull, which he did, throwing up both hands Shepnrd then observed that the man was not Howard and told him to out Iub hands down as he wanted te explain mutters to him. But the man no soo::er put down bis hands than he started his horse ut full speed across the bridge and soon vanished from view. Shoriir Maddock received a telegram from the sheriff of Buker county at Buker City, that he hud Mort Green in custody, and to come for him immediately. In response to the telegram Sheriff Maddock started for Bake' City Wednesday even ing, and Mort will probably bo assigned the same room that he unceremoniously left lust December. Green was held on A charge of passing a $20 Confederate note at Mrs. Decider's cigar stand on upper Seventh street ; he mudo a small purchase and received the change in coin. When the fraud was discovered Green was arrested and held to await the action of the grand jury. This oc cured lust November, and in Peeemlier he escaped from the county jail, and has been loitering a portion of the time in the vicinity ot Baker City. Atitl-l'lmutniiuuim. Is a person who does not be lieve in cleanliness, comfort or health. Such a person hag little use for that modern necessity, a steam laundry. He preferg to let his wife over-heat and over tax herself in doing the family washing, not reckoning the soup, fuel and too oftentimes the doctor bill in this impor tant expense. By sending the washing to the Oregon City Steum laundry, ex penses can be saved and health pre served. Special rates for families. All work firstclnss. Notice. Notico is hereby given thut sealed sales will be received by the county court of Clackamas county for the purchase of not less than thirty acres of land to be used as a poor farm , ' said proposals to be opened Thursday, August 8, 1805, at 3 o'clock P. M. The county court re serves tho right to reject and all pro posals. Gko, F. Hohton, 2t County Clerk. Jiotioe. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of fifty '50) cords of wood w ill be received by the county court of Clackamas county ; said wood to be made of large live fir and to be dolivered by September 15, 1S05. Bids to be opened Thursday, August 8, 1805; at 1 :"0 P. M. The court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 2t Gko, F. Horton, Clerk. Ladle Hand at the Arwmlily. The Corvallis Ladies Band were among the first to arrive at Gladstone park and go Into camp. They prove a novel draw ing curd and uftrtrt much attention, und play exceeding well for the abort time limt tiiey havu been in practice, the band was only organized last .March, und tl.e young ladies are all new beginners. Following I tho per sonal ot the band: Victor Moses, In stiuctor and leader; Josie Moses, cor net; Gertrude Cauthorn, cornet; Lulu Burnett, cornet; But-sie Dutesinan, alto; Ida Wright, 1st tenor; Mamie Milncr, 2nd tenor; Hattie Gaines, baritone; Mattie Wright, buse; Frunkie Cau thorn, snare drum: May Headrick, base drum. Mr. President Bloss, of the Agricultural College I chaperone, and the band are accompanied by Misses Abbie Wright and Mamie Cauthorn, and Boss Finlev. Notice to the Public. Heudimurters of the Novtlty ctndy store has been temporarily established one door south of Albright's meat mar ket, where we will be pleased to ee all our old cuFtomers and as many new one us will kindly give us a call. We wid still manufacture and sell, whole- sals snd retail, our celebrated Ice cream in any quantity. Special rate to churches and parties. We will tarry a full line of F rench and home made can dies, fruits, cluara and tobacco. Ice cream and ice cream soda will be served until midmght in our parlor, which though not lurge, is neat and a cool place to refresh yourself during the warm summer months. We will move back in the new brick building as soon as it is completed, where we will have the finest refreshment parlors in tlie city. Ice cream and oysters in any style and light lunches. M. Puiil's Church. The night Beverend Bishop Morris D. D., will visit the above named church in this city on Sunday morning next, the 14th Inst. He will administer the sacrament of Holy Baptism at 10:30 A. M., and address the Sunday schoolchild ren. Alter morning prayer he will ad minister the Sacrament of the Holy Communion, when it is expected that all residing in the parish who have been confirmed by him will receive this sacra ment. He will also preach the sermon. The Beverend Bert Foster, of Park City Utah, will take part in the morning ser vice and preach in the evening. Stran gers and visitors cordially invited. Morning service at 11 and evening at 8 oclock. Klver Travel. With daily boat to Salem and Inde endence from Portland and the accom modation provided by two boats, be tween the latter place and Oregon City, the O C Transportation Company offer the public superior inducements for travel. There is nothing more pleasant than a trip on the river during these hot duyB, and one avoids the dust and noise incident to a trip by rail. This company's boats are noted for the low hires, fust time and conveniences pro vided mr passengers, and the cool breeze generated on the water these sul try days is gratefully appreciated. Why ride on heated and dusty cars, while the Altona, Kauionu and Gray Eagle are offering such liberal inducements to the public. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Term., says, "Shiloh'i, Vitalizer 'SAVED MY Life.' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cents. For Saleby G. A. Harding. Statu of Ohio, City of Toledo) Licas County J Frank J. Chunky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chkxky & Co.,doingbusiness in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDBED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tlie use of Hall's Catarrh CrRK. A. W. Glkason, bkal Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY .SCO. Toledo, O. fPSohl by Druggists, 75c, The Britishers Pleased. "The New Syndicate Shows form as large and complete a circus and menag erie as has ever visited Victoria. It created the most favorable impression." Victoria (B. C.) Colonist. That 20 acre tract, level road, 2js' miles out, plenty of running water, only $050. C. 0. T. Williams, W. II. Nelson, who is in the drug bus iness at Kingville, Mo., has so much confidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Chol ena and Diarrlwa Remedy that he war runts every bottle and offers to reiund the money to any customer who is not satisfied after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no risk in doing this because the Remedy is a certain cure for the diseases for which it is intended and he knows it. It is for aulo by G. A. Harding, Druggist. Ladies hair trimmed in the latest style at Sloper's barber shop. Money to loan on good real estate security by A. S. Dresser. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing list ot warrants were Issued from this office for more than feven years prior to Jul 1'. Pi35, ami wi-ro taken from the clerk's office, but never pre vented for payment; and, unless the same are presented for payment by Hep tembar 1, lHil3, will be cancelled : No. 2521, issued Feb. 10, 18HS for 2 in favor n' W. A. Moody. No. 2:OJ, Issued June 6, 18S8, for 1.20 in favor of John Confer. No. 2078, issued June 0, 18H8, for $1.70 in favor of Henry Kloper. Gko. F. Hoktos, Clerk. Strayed or Stolen. Lost, strayed or stolen from my place on July S, one Jersey cow four years old, yellow in color w ith small bell fastened on with wire. Any Information of her will be gladly received or a suitable re ward will be paid for her return. C. W. Porter. Oiikoo.n City, July 10, 1805. To the Farmers Binding twine cheaper than anywhere at Charman & Son' Pioneer store. Notice. All persons knowing themselves in debted to Cbarman & Son, will please call and settle. I give a personal guarantee for the strength and purity of Golden West baking powder. Sold at the same price of other high grade powders and is made in Oregon. Try a can. E. E. Williams, the grocer. AX 4 J HLE OF UMMER i ITOCK EVERYTHING AT COST CGJJE E7HLY ftD SECURE HOT DAY SHIRTS. To wear a stiff, startched white shirt during hot weather, pre venting all circulation of air around the body, is both un comfortable and unhealthy. By wearing A Negligee Shirt You get perfect comfort, and are not baked with the heat. We carry all colors, sizes and styles. 75c to $1.50 Portland prices. Glass & Smith, The Clothiers. F. F. WHITE. W.A.WHITE. WHITE BROTHERS Practical Architects $ Builders. Will prepare plmm, elevations, working de t tin, and specification! lor all kinds of buildings- Special attention Riven to modern cot tuvges. Estimates furnished on application Call on or address WHITE BROS., Oregon City. Oen JOHN YOUNGER, IEWELER, Opp. Huntley's Drug Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS LXFERIEXCE IN Great Britain and America. Give me atrial. 5HALLER THAN USUAll lillipntian, (n fact, are Joclor Fierce' Hea.,tit Pellet. t,r. li. V. Pierce, Chief Consulting; Phynicisn to the In valuta' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., wan the first to in troduce a Little Pill to the American people, for alt laxative and ca thartic purpose these augar-coated 71 " Pellet " are aiiperior in a great many wayn to all mineral waters, nedlitz powdcra, alt, castor oil, fruit yrnp. laxative tea, and other purgative compounds. Made or concentrated vegetable ingredient, ther act in a mild, natural way. Their second ary effect i to keep the liver active and th bowel regular, not to further constipate, i the ca with other pills. They don't interfere in the least with the diet, habiu or occupation, and produce no pain, grip ing or alioc k to the system. Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellet dire bil iousness, sick and bilious headache, diz ziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, lo of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dysoepsia, windy belch tng, " beart-bum," pain and distress after rating;, and kindred derangenn nts of the liver, stomach and bowels. These " Pel lets" are easily dissolved in the stomach and absorbed into the blood, stimulating a flow of bile from the liver, and arousing to activity all tbc glandular secretion. Thu they act in nature's own tray. In proof of their superior excellence, it can be truth fully said, that they are always adopted a a household remedy after the first trial. Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little "Pellet" is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve distress from over eating, tbey are nnequaled. They are tiny, sugar - coated granule ; any child will readily take them. Unci used, always in favor. Accept no substitute that may be recom mended to be "just as good." It may be better for the dealer, because of paying him better profit, but be u not the on who needs help. Duffy & Heckart EXPRESS andTRANSFERiNG. Special care in moving Household Goods and Pianos. Prompt work and Reasonable charges. Leave orders at BELLOMY & BUSCH'S. FARMERS... Your team will have the best of care and Full Measure of Feed At lhe City Stables. Kidd & Williams, Props., Bucctaaor. to W. H Cooke. Livery Rigs on Short Notice. H. W. JACKSON, Bicycles, Umbrellas, Guns, Sewing Machines, And all kinds of small ma chines put in good order. No work to difficult to undertake. Prices reasonable. Shop on Seventh St., near depot. Money Loaned. First Mortgages on Improv ed Farm Property Negotiated. We are prepared to negotiate first Morgages upon improved farms in Oregon, with eastern parties at a rate of interest not to exceed 9 per cent, per annum. Mortgages renewed that have been taken by other companies. Address with stamps, Mervin Sworts, Baker City, Oregon. FOR- ABSOLUTELY PDRE DK.UGS Oo T9 G A. HARDING. NOXE BUT COMPETENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED Flie PerfnisrlES and Toilet Articles. Also a full stock ot ifjihstts- oils etc. NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AND DEPOT. Double and Single Rigs, and sad dle horses always on hand at th lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind or stork promptly attended to by person of letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. Macliiist AND -n tow.