THE GATE OF SLEEP.
Xiytng between the dusk and dawn of night.
Upon the borders of the sea of sleep,
Lo. oft there cometh in the fading light
The break of surges in the eternal deep.
The soul of me Bwims oat across the space
That yawns between the poise of life and
death;
The senses fall; the spirit seeks its place'
With those that dwell beyond the gates of
breath.
A touch, a start; the passing power is broken;
The soul is moveless midway in its flight;
The body claims it, and there is no token
Brought oat from that haven of the night.
If I could hold the light that on me grows -When
o'lr the brink of sleep my spirit
, . . speeds, .
Then could I voice the mystery that flows
Twtxt life and death, 'tween truth and hu
man creeds."
But lol upon the sacred door of sleep
There is a graven law of Import high:
"He who would sound the secrets of this deep
Most lay him down in solitude to die."
W. J. Henderson in New York Times.
A Ball Fight with Fan In It.
In ordinary accounts of bull fights yon
hear of the sickening sight of. disembow
eled horses and bleeding men and butch
ered bulls. This went on with ever
changing fun, shouts and laughter, but
no one was either hurt or got the co
cardes. Whoever thinks it is merely a
joke to go down into one of these enor
mous arenas and snatch the tiny rosette
from between the horns of a beast who
has been trained all his life to keep him
from getting it, will find that he has a
large piece of work cut out for him. For
fun a Provencal bull fight beats a panto
mime. For danger and expertness it is far
ahead of anything I ever saw. As it goes
on every Sunday in the summer time all
over Provence, Frenchmen regard it as
' too common an affair to be worth de
scription. Foreigners, never going there
at the proper season the summer and
autumn never or scarcely ever see it.
And even down in La Camargue, on the
banks of the Rhone, in little towns, all of
which save Aigues-Mortes are unknown,
the courses, like baseball matches, are
held every fete day. They are the sport
of the people, and have much more char
acter in the small towns. Joseph Pen
nell in Century.
How Expensive Tea Is Selected.
Mr. F. K. Andrews writes to the Lon
don Times: "It may be interesting to
some of your -readers to know how the
- tea sold at almost fabulous prices is se
lected. Every chest of very fine Ceylon
tea contains a great quantity of "flowery
Pekoe," i. e., small golden tipped, unde
veloped leaves. A tea of this descrip
tion is usually sold at about four shil
lings a pound. A handful of such tea is
spread on a piece of satin about 24
inches by 6 inches, the satin is then lightly
folded and the tea' lightly shaken to and
fro half a dozen times, which process
causes the fluffy tips to become entangled
in the silk; the heavier black leaves are
then shaken out. The flowery Pekoe
' thus obtained still has mixed with it
some of the coarser leaves, so the process
is repeated again - and again until the
product is quite golden and flossy. About
half a pound may thus be obtained out
of every chest of choice Ceylon tea.
Newspaper Enterprise Unappreciated.
You may talk about .the necessity of
newspaper enterprise, but what good
comes of trying to originate something
grateful and pleasing to the public when
such a protest as the following meets the
effort of a well known journal to print a
more convenient sheet as well as a hand
somer one? "Please use those large
sheets again," writes a subscriber, "be
cause they were so handy to do up bun
dies in. Mother and I quite ' miss them
when we go to1, put away our winter
cloaks and othgr clothing. Of course, I
know they were a little harder to read,
because they had to be turned, but just
think- how handy they were when it
came " to doing up' bundles." Macon
Telegraph. -. - i '
When Women Did the Grinding.'
While women Were milling they usual
ly relieved the monotony of their work
by singing songs of a lively and cheerful
character. , Ordinarily they prepared
much meal in the morning as would be
required for the day. On this account
Hebrew members aasocted the noise of
the inorriing mill with prosperity and
happiness. If, on the contrary, this work
was performed in the : evening, they im
agined there was the sound of adversity
and sadness in the notes of the song.
Detroit Free Press. . -.
The causes of headache are many.
Some grave headaches afe-Vdue to. cere
bral disease meningitis, tumor, abscess,
softening of the brain. . In these. cases
there will be other .Symptoms pointing
to the cause. Other causes are over'f Al
ness of the blood vessels,, caused "by. the
condition of ( the. hearty a plethorip con
dition of the body; mental excitemenisT
Such cases are marked by a flushed face,
glittering eyes,' a beating in the-ears and
,Z ?v
" , 1'
giddiness on stooping.- - J
It is imagination rather tha-n reason,
that distinguishes man from brute ; And
no.person who is devoid of, 'iniaginatioh
can know extremes of happiness or mis-,
ery. Happiness greatljr depends oh the
faculty for forgetting.
No age is so old fashioned. 9' child-,
hood. That childhood was Lap'py may
be one of the illusions which is fostered,
if not engendered, by lapse of time. ' Of
the happiness of second childhood "there
can be no question. .
Humboldt calculated the mean level
of North America to be 743 feet above
the sea, and he found that in 4,500,000
years the . whole . of . North - America
might be worn down to the sea level. ,-
' - The young czarewitch of Bussia has
been a most industrious' students and is
now one of the best informed men of Tiia
age in Eastern Europe. , He is. especially';
well versed in the higher sciences.
A Liverpool (England) man was, re
cently - sentenced tq five " xears"; penal
servitude Tor obtaining a shilling under
the pretext that it was to be used for a
charitable purpose.
AMERICA'S BEAU BRUMMEL.
Reminiscences of Colonel Richard Hick
man, s Famous Character.
Washington's most famous character,
if selected by popular vote, would be de
cided to be Colonel Hickman, known the
country over, as Beau Hickman, the
Prince of Bummers. .
Colonel Hickman was born in Virginia,
presumably, as he came from that state
to this city, arriving here in the year
1834, about twenty -two years old. From
this date for about three years may be
included the beau's joyful period of fx-,
istence, when the world was seen only
through rose colored glasses, and life was
but a merry game of love and lasses,
amours and petty "affaires." He swung
the old globe about as quickly as possible,
and was as gay and merry a high roller'
as the city has ever seen.
. In a short while his name was as well
known in Washington as that of Beau
Brummel in London. He moved in ex
clusive circles, had all . the polish and
graces and spent his patrimony with a
lavish hand. At the races he was a
valued tipster and knew more about
horses and their merits than a paddock
full of jockeys. He was a frequenter, j
too, of the theaters, and was as much at
home behind as before the scenes. .'
For the short three years of affluence
and high flying indulged in by the beau he
was compelled to repay more than thirty
years of what would have been to any
other a most humiliating and wretched
existence. From the society reveler he .
was red need to a state of pitiable penury. ,
He never learned the state of his finances
until he had none, and then, it being too
late to retrieve his squandered fortunes,
it became necessary for him to adapt,
himself -to his altered fortunes in the (
most expedient manner. . There was but
one course left open to him, to become a
dependent upon charity. To his high
strung and sensitive nature this was an
achievement so difficult of execution
that he at one time even admitted that
the sums he extorted by his bumming
methods could be characterized as offer
ings of charity.
His fall from his high estate was not
as sudden as his financial wreckage. He
did not cease his swell existence when
he found that all his resources had be
come exhausted, but kept on spending
the money that he had not as recklessly
as he had spent the money that he had
formerly possessed. Where he had be
fore liberally bestowed gold and green
backs he now distributed notes and "L
O. U.'s," trusting to the recalcitrant
Dame Fortune to visit him again at some
time in the hopeladen future. He at
this time patronized the most exclusive
hotels, kept up his social connections and
was as great a beau as ever. His reputa-
tion as such was the .only thing that pre- i
vented his creditors from swarming in ;
upon him. j
- Beau Hickman's few years of pros-
perity left but faint impress on the pub- !
lie rrftnd. It is as the prince of bummers
that he is best remembered. For years,
the principal . hotels .knew him but to
fear him, afterward they looked upon :
him as a sideshow feature to be pointed i
out to visitors to the national capital as i .
the famous Beau Hickman. Every new J
visitor was legitimate prey and liable to ,
assessment. , Beau's' home seemed to be :
in the lobbies of the hotels. . . He was
often seen at the capitol and other pub- j
lie hostelries. ' :-4 ' " . : '
: Here was always an opportunity to
pick out his man, and as this meant ;
often meals and bed to him be naturally
devoted a considerable portion of his
L time to selecting his victims. The asses-1.
ments mulcted were seldom more than a
quarter or a half dollar, and these ex i
torted with such a good grace that the ';
victims felt truly, it was more blessed to
give than, to receive. . He also had a
regular.list of patrons, mainly congress
men, on whom he levied assessments at
regular periods. Indianapolis Journal.
Self Possession Is a Strong Trait. . "'.'
, There, is nothing like, self possession in :
all emergencies; Not long ago a clever ;
. woman was dining at a handsome board i
in an interior city. She had never, as it j
; happened, seen lime juice offered in the j
y course oi a meat, w nen tne ootue was :
handed around, some salad had just been '
served to her, and without, giving the
matter any , thought, she assumed the
liquid to be a sauce piqu'ante f or the salad
; ,
and dashed a few drops on
ner n,race
hearts. .
- . .
In an instant she oecame aware, by ( derricka tral Une which runs to
that sort of intuition which m in the air hold of tbe thev we , Utaxi.
at.8uch times; that she had done some- nished b m6torf;,t& horse
thing wrong, and whence saw her poty oI .the mojMT. being
'fwfw ST f f e??f , 500 volts and making 1.600 revolutions
the bottle to his glass of water, she di- ne mjnu - - ; :
vined at once what her blunder - had ! A ecta the' mo)V with the
ween.--.--" , ' , . - . !T .shaft which operates the' drums," the
t .The meal progressed and she fmished r t to the by
.her .salad with; 'apparent jelish.,. Her, J?ij L
hostess pressed more upon her, and'she
accepted a.serond "Lseryinlj,. .Then,; with
a4,little- air. oinot hWing- 'everything
quite to her.liking. stie-looked np and
f down the table and sigiSaled the waitress:'!
'i TlA '!li'-rnA'.'.-inir-:' i-ilfakft-.-shfl'''Raid --Tion-i
Who 'lime -i nice, please, she said -non-1
J - ., :& -Thia bit
of ddfoitness at blice'set.' her in,- a niche :
among ike ooinpany.as an epicure of oo- i
cult and unquestioned knowledge. -Her i
Points of View-in; New. York Times.
'' . "--'"'' - -' . ."' '
Pretty stingy.
- The-Augusta Journal, tells, v a, deaf
man mere wno is too stingy to Duy an
ear trumpet or much ; of i anything else
i d is-notorious for his niggardly, traits,
and wanted to know how. much he could
purchase a certain soup bone for. The i
proprietor is a generous fellow and re- !
plied, "Oh, ni give you this." Then the .
old man witu his nana on his earner
claimed, y Can't yon take a little off from
that?" - Poor old fellow, he hadn't heard,
nd the dealer taking ..pity on him said.'!
."Yes, call It ten cents." ' -" " .'
.J(Vi; "a. Specialist.:
'' Miss Maber (to -young Mi D.) And
what particular branch of the profession
do Vou ' practice chiefly. Dr. Shinyseam?
-Dr. "Shinyseam ' a little saoUy)At4.eiftirelvi unbedunied.
present,: Miss Mabel, I an maldhg a
specialty of vaccination cases. New
York Times. , '
TACT 13 -THE : THINGS.
How a, New fork Boy Got -a PosltUm
When Times Were Different from Today.
Tact is one of the first qualifications of
a business man, and the following little
incident in the history of one of the most
successful merchants shows a develop
ment of this trait early in his business
career. . '
. Coming to New York from the coun-.
try, without friends and with very little
money, he found ' his way : to "lower
Wall street," and walking into the store
of W. & Co., passed back into the count-
mg room and waited modestly and pa
tiently till he should divert the attention
of Mr. W . who was at the moment
busily engaged , with some friend. At
last the frank, open face of the boy at
tracted his notice, and he addressed him
with: . . -
"What can I do for you, sonny?"
"I want a place, sir."
"Well, what can you do?"
The boy answered eagerly:
"Most anything, sir."
Mr. W . partly for a joke and part
ly to rid himself of the almost too confi
dent boy, said: :- ;. ' :
"Ah, ah! Well, just go out and bor
row me a couple of thousand dollars,?
The lad placed his hat on his head,
walked out of the store, then passed
slowly down Front street till he came to
another large store in the same line of
business, our friends of the past, Messrs.
S. C. & C., then, with a bold but honest
look, he walked up to the head of the
house and said:
"Mr. W , of W. & Co., sent me
down to borrow $3,000,
"He did, my son? How is business up
at your placer
The boy, having 6een the appearance
of large shipments, answered quickly:
"Very good, sir." ; .'.
"Two thousand dollars did you say?
Will ..that, be enough?"
"Well, $3,000 is all he told me, but if
you have plenty I think he would like it
if you sent him $3,000.
"Just give this boy a check for $3,000
for W. & Co.," remarked Mr. S to
his cashier.
The boy took the check and with it re
turned to Mr. W , walking back into
the office with an air of successful pride,
and said: -
'Here it is, sir,
. Mr. ' W , taking one look at the
check and then at the boy, said:
"Young man, come in here; you are
just the one I have been looking for."
And giving him a desk he set him to
work; New York Recorder.
'"'"' Odd Epitaphs.
While strolling, in trie nelds near a
small hamlet not thirty miles from
Rochester I came across an antiquated
graveyard overgrown with ivy .and
mosses, the stones of which bore dates
between 1796 and 1820. I scraped the
mold from a few. of the stones and
brought to light these inscriptions. This
one is modest: .' -
My boddy to the grave i give,
. My soul to God I hope is fled; '
When this my children :'
You do see. remember me.
This, on a child's grave, is not without
pathos:
This lovely bud bo young and fare,
Cald hence -by erly doome,
. Just caught to show how sweet a flower in
Paradise would bloom.
This one also preserves the phonetic
method: -.
r Youth like a morning floor, 5-. --
- Cut down and withered in an hour. .
Notice the unexpected word : division
Ihese:
To worlds of sperits 1 am gone,"
- And left my mends ben-
- ind to mourn. '.-,.-. V ' '
My body lies here in tnens... . "X
. My soul Is stationed wi- k
' th the blest.
Hark, my gay friends,' to you my votee has been.
Refrain from folly and forsake your sin; i'""'
Still from the.dead I fain would send my cries.
Trust in ttu Saviour, don't Bis grace despise.'
This cote is as gbod as' any I have seen:
' ' A ttousand-ways'cot short our days,- ''
' None are exempt from death, - "t
A honeybee by stinging me, .
" Did stop my mortal , breath. . .-. . ...
. . Rochester Union.
A Wblphoistlng' Drntn.' .
A novel machine called a trhiphoisting
drum has been invented' in Rhode Island
for unloading lumber and - other freight
from vessels, and is found. to be a great
- improvement' on ordinary methods inf
the of .time- and labor. The ma-
i Vi4-rtA Vina fVtKAlimtna mVfinri nnorafA inrn
what is called a paper ; friction;' each
drum is operated by a lever., and can1-be
stopped in, an instant. The-, motor is
self oiling, machine, a drop of oil falling,
on the bearings- pvery thirty ' seconds.
When the -lumber' is ; drawn -V from "the
vessel, a large hook from the" wharf der
rick is attached, and the sticks are trans
ferred in the most ready .manner to any.
part of the, yard. r-New York. Sunt v - . --.v
Qaeer Provlslons-.M.. ' .: - - -
The will of the Earl of , Pembroke, of
! the-English civil -war notoriety; does not
! portray a mind exactly in tbe-state it
: should be when he proceeds to say: "As
regards my other horses, I bequeath
, thtem to mv Lord Fairfax, that when
j Cromwell and his council take away his
commission be, may still nave some
horses to command. 1 Above all, put not
my body beneath the church porch, for
I am, after all, a man of birth, and
would not that I should be interred there
where, .Colonel Pride ..was ; born-San
Francisco Argonaut. .
'- '" ''. - ' . ,A..Cold Day. ,'
Gentleman (on railway train) Pardon
me, madam; is this eeat beside ' yon en
gaged?" . ;.- - ' ::!'
Lady .'(distantly) I presume I - can re
move my satchel and, bundles and make
room; but 'h& three seats behind ine are
j " iBentteman Yes, niaaataV; ' Yourv6pen
window is in front of them. New York
-Weekly. r ,
. ODDS AND ENDS.
Germany bricklayers average $200 a year.;
To. make one pound of honey' the bees
must visit from 90,000 to 200,000 flowers.
Don't try swimming in creeks' where the
water is two feet deep and the mud six feet.
It is estimated that : 100,000,000 tons of '
water pass over Niagara Falls every hour..
In ' Scotland, it is said that to rock the
empty cradle will insure the coming of oc
cupants for it.; ; ; ' '
- The most recent steel rails have a. higher
percentage of carbon -and the steel pro
duced is harder. ,'y.:'i.
No English sovereign, except George II
and George III, ever attained the age Queen
Victoria has reached. She is seventy-three
years old. ......
A New Eaglander who bet that he could
eat over a hundred eggs- in one hour",
won the wager by making a hearty meal,
of shad roe. . , ' ;
Stanley is reported to have made (181,000
from his American tour. One-half of this
sum came from his book and the other
half from his lectures. , . ..'. ..
A hotel keeper in Florida is said to have
offered a reward of five dollars for the best
treatise on how to make outdoor life at
tractive to the mosquito.. ,-. -..
At Hantsholm, on the coast of Jutland,
in Denmark, from the lighthouse situated
at that place, there is flashed nightly an
electric light of 20,000,000 candle power.
.Mrs. Malaprop sometimes hits the nail
on the bead. It rained in torrents as she
left church on Sunday morning without
an umbrella. "How irrigating this isr
she cried. '
Gold and silver leather for very costly
evening shoes, that show a pattern upon
the metallic surface in place of the grain
of . the leather like silver silk, moire, dia
pering, etc.. are worn. .:
.Alr Cutters" on Trains. -
Master Mechanic Buchanan, of the Van-
derbilt lines, has been at work on an idea
for a new coach and engine for a long time.
He is experimenting on a steel coach, with
both ends shaped similar to a ship's prow.
-He wants his cars lighter and his engines
heavier, for greater speed. He believes
steel cover can be arranged on the engine
so that the air cannot eddy around the cab
and the boilers. The entire scheme would
be on the line of the least possible resist
ance to tne atmospnere.
He believes the railroad train of the fu
ture will make seventy-five or eighty miles
an hour between this city and Chicago.
New York Telegram.
. Three Ways of Putting It. '
Harry came in from his play roaring
like a little bull of Bashan. He cries so
often and so easily that little anxiety is
felt when he is heard screeching his
hardest. On this occasion his. 'mother
said: -. .. '.
"Well, well, Harry, what now?"
' "Oh,' I have skint my knee."
- "Skint it, Harry?" -"
"Oh, yes, yesl 1 was walking . along
and I fell down, and when I got upmy
knee was all skun upl 1 Just see how it is
skindedl" Detroit Free Press.
Bad Blood,
Impure or vitiated blood is nine
times oat of ten caused by acme
,orm of constipation or indiges
tion that clogs up tbe system,
when the' blood naturally be
comes impregnated 'with the ef
fete-matter, TheoldSarsapariUas
attempt to reach this condition
by attacking the blood, with the
drastic mineral "'potash." "'Tne -potash theory is'
old and obsolete. Joy's Vegetdbh) Sarsaparllla is
modern: - I t goes to -tbe soot'tif the trouble.' . It
atoiises the liver, kidneys and .bowels to health
ful action,, and invigorates tne, circulation, ana
this impurities" are quickly carried off through
tne hatttral channels: -
Try it and 'notaj-lts delightful
action. Chas. Ijx', at Beamish's
Third and Market Streets, 8,. tV?
writcs:r, 'MtypkOt forvitiateil
blooil -and while oitthc Mrstoot
tl'o became coSivlhccd dfltsinew ''
ing acUange., .It ca!s", ll'.WfJ
-fled anrt ijraeeii me li.igeiiurally, . ' .
ud cvcryUiiug Is iw working full and regular.
. .... ... - . v. v . . 3 , .t t -. f ; . : -
v Vegetable '
-
For Sale iby SNIPES at, KINERSI-yv
v " THE DAIiIifiS, 'ORdV: i i'i
A necessity . r
The -consumption ;
of . tea, i! Isttreiyyin-
StijWses ere(x,-yfr,ln ;i
England,. Kyssia, and
the principal luro . .
peaii . tea-drjnVln
countries., i Bufc Ay;
does '-'not " 'gioxf 1 in '
AnterTca. ". ' And ".ii'otj-
alone that, but thou- -sandS'of
' Eoropeans "
wii'o ' leave Europe ,'.
ardent igsers- at: teoV; ,
upon arriving ia th -.
United' States grndu-- ;
, iaUy discontinue Its nse, and finally. cease it -..altogether.
'
This state of things is due to the fact that -"the
Americans thialr so much of business
and so little of their palates 'that they permit
- Chins and Japan to ship-them 'their cheapest
and-jnoat ,worthle. teas. Between the
... wealthy" classes 6f "China land japan and the
exacting -..inct' cnltiva'ed ' tea-drinkers "of -'
, " Europe, the" finer :tea.ftnd ' ready, market.
- The . balance of the "crop comes-to America.
'.Is there -any, wonder, then, that our. taste for ,
tea does, not apprecIateT
tn view of Uiese facta, is there hot an lai- .
mediate demand for the importation-of a
brand of tea Ui&t1 is guaranteed to be nn-
colored, nnmanipulated. and - of absolute,
parity? We think there is, and present
Beech's Tea. Its purity is guaranteed in
vevery respect It hav therefore, - more In-
. , herent strength than the cheap teas yon have
been drinking, fully one third less belflg re
quired for an Infusion. This rou will dis
cover the first' time yon make it. ' Likewise,'
the flavor is delightful, being the natural flar
- vorof an unadulterated article. It is a revela
tion to tea-drinkers. Sold only in " packages
bearing this mark: - -- - - -
manood.
ioyi
.lit)
rice 60c per pound. For sale at
Xidslie DEXxx-tXex-'ja,
- THE DALLES, OREGON.
ailes
is here and has come
IB
o win its way to public favor by ener
gy industry and merit; and to this end
we ask that; ydu give it a. fair trial, and
if satisfied with its course a erenerons
support.
The
four paes of six columns each, will be
issued; everv evenine. except Sundav
V . W 7 X
and will be delivered in the city, or sent
by, mail for the moderate sum of fifU
cents a month.
Its
will be to advertise
Obi
city, and adjacent country, to assist in
developing" our industries, in extending
and opening up new channels for our
trade; in securing an open river, and in
helping THE DALLES to take her prop
er position as the
Leading City of
The paper, both daily and weekly, will
be independent in politics, and in its
criticism of political
handling of local aflfairs, it will be
K JUST; FAIR AND IMPARTIAL
We will endeavor to give all the lo
cal news, and we ask that your criticism
pf our obj ect and course, be formed from
the contents of thepaper, and not from
rash assertions of outside parties. -
to ;any .address
:It(will; contain ftomfottr j to six eight:
column pages, and ;we shall ; endeavor
to make it the equal of the best. Ask
(ltfi:(.,f-r iK.;-, - .:A''..t-...; :',S. ".':' ,', ;
your
IHE BHRONlBtE PUB, GO;
.!',,
Office, W.rGbfi. Washington and Second Sts;
I, (J;
m
' r-DEALfcR7lK-
-school; mpKS,
ORGAN'S; :;J:
- ; - '. WATCHES,
' JEWELRY,
'r:; '':'"';'.x
'Cor. Third and. Washington- Sts. T
' ' . ' ' Cleveland Wash., )'
; ' June 19th, 1891.J
S. B. Medicine Co. i ' ". -. . '.'".
Gentlbmeit Your kind favor received.
and in reply would say that I am more
than pleased with' the terms offered me
on the last shipment of your medicines,
There is nothing like them ever intro
duced in this country, especially for La
erlDbe and kindred complaints.- I have
had no complaints so far, and everyone
is ready withVaword of praise for their
virtues. Yours,' etc., ' 1 . : : ' '
M. F. Hackxey.
pep
ctiionicii
to stay. It hopes
eets
the resources of the
Eastern Oregon.
matters, as m its
for $1.50 per year.
Daily
for; a copy, or ddress:
8JIIPES & KTOSLY, -
isalc-.-anJ . Retail Dmiisfe.'
f;4jEtERS IiJ-
..V;
PAINT
Kow is -the time to paint your ; house
'and if you wish, to get the best quality
and a fine color use the , ; , : ,
Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paint'
For, tho'se : wishing to see the quality
and color of the above paint we call their
attention to the residence of S. L. Brooks,
Judge Bennett j Smith French and others
painted by Paul Kreft. t . .
Snipes & Kinersly are agents for he
above paint tor The Dalles. .Or. .'
PROPRIETOR. OK THE . 5 ' .
Granger Feed Yard,
. ; , THIRD STREET.
fAt Grimes' old place of business.)
Horses fed to Hay or Oats at the lowest possi
ble prices. Good care given to animals leit in
my charge, as I have ample stable room. -ivc-me
s call, and I will guarantee satisfsction.
W. H. NEABEACK-