CM
IN A LITTLE WHILE.
In a little while, when I shall lie
With my face upturned to the bending sky.
I shall not hear the wind and rain
Beating against the window pane.
1 shall not sit as I sit tonight;
And watch the changeful embers bright,
And sigh as 1 think of the fading years, .
. And the cherished hopes that were drowned In
tears. . . .
In a Httlo while, when the grass shall wave
'It's plumy length o'er my lonely grave;
When the sun shall rise, and the snn shall set,
And none will murmur a fond regret
Then I shall not hear the wild birds' song.
Nor heed the hum of the busy throng
Who pass me by as I lie at rest.
With tired hands folded over my breast.
'In a little while, when life is done.
And 1 Btand before the great white throne.
Whose radiance blinds my poor, weak sight
As darkness yields to the morning light
Will rest come then to heuxt and brain.
And ease quick follow on haunting pain
Shall I know at last in my quiet bed
Best only comes to the shadowy dead?
I ahall not heed when the coffin lid
Is closed, and the form within Is hid
From the careless gaze of the careless crowd.
Who idly chatter in accents loud.
I shall not heed the sods that lie
Between my face and the summer sky:
1 shall only know that tomorrow's sun
Wakes me no more. Life's work is done,
v . Detroit Free Press.
A IManolHt " Who Old Not Use Scores.
It. is well known that American actors
are exceedingly fond of New York, while
they like other places in varying degrees,
down to the "one night stands,' which
they do not like at all. The reasons are
obvious, but a new illustration may be
found in an incident of Miss Rose Cogh
lan's tonr of some of the small towns of
Pennsylvania. In "Peg Woffington" Miss
Ooghlan introduces a minuet, and she .has
an orchestral score specially prepared for
it It is the custom when the compUny
is traveling to send this ahead, so that
the orchestra of the theater can rehearse
it. In a certain one night, stand the ad
vance agent approached the manager on
this subject and asked if jthe orchestra
could be called together:.
"Well, the fact is,;feplied; the man
ager, "we haven't got an orchestra."
"No orchestra!"
"No, only a pianoist."'
What was more, the manager did not
think that an orchestra could be had in
'the town. The advance agent telegraphed
back to the town where the company was
for instructions. After much ponsulta
tion it was decided that a piano score
must be made from the already existing
orchestra score. The leader of the or
chestra of the-- theater agreed to try his
best to make this new score. It was a
large labor for him, as he was not used
to such work, and he staid at the the
ater for two hours after the performance
to do it. Then it was sent forward in
triumph to the "pianoist," and the crown
ing calamity was discovered the "piano
las was blind.
In the end a violinist was found who
made some attempt at playing the music,
xi i . ,
uiu i, no auvance agent Degan a more
thorough system of investigation into
the resources of the theater visited.
New York Tribune.
The Temple of the Revolution.
Not every one will understand what is
meant by the locating of the site of the
Temple of the Revolution at Newburg
on the Hudson. When the American
army was cantoned near Newburg in
1783 there was deep discontent among
ootn omcers ana men because they could
not get tneir pay. On March 11. 1783.
a circular was secretly distributed in or
der to bring about a somewhat seditious
meeting at what was called a temple, a
little log building newly erected there.
General Gates was thought to be at the
bottom of the movement, by which it
was intended that the army should
arouse the fears of congress and the peo
ple ana thus get better treatment. The
meeting was fully attended, and Wash
ington made an address so patriotic and
firm in behalf of patience and loyalty
that the result was a series of resolutions
promising all that Washington had
counseled. New York Sun.
Age Not the Cause of Gray Hair.
The members of a family in Washing
ton. D. C, which includes two physi
cians, lose the color of their hair usually
between the ages of twelve and twenty
years; wmie Jars. Bally Davis, of Ken
tucky, is cited by Dr. O. .H. .Leonard, an
authority on the hair, as possessing soft.
Drown. siLky locks without a silver
thread among them when over seventy
years of age.
That hair usually becomes gray as we
j .u -v. m, LiiC WllTQ
causes for this change must evidently
lie in the organism itself or in the condi
tions to which it is subjected, and not in
the mere fact of increasing years.
uyianu u. Hirk in New York Times.
One of the old landmarks of St. Louis
is the fane stone mansion on Jhoutean
avenue that was once the home of
J. nomas Hart Benton.. . A fact of singu
lar interest in connectien with the old
house is that it became in war times the
headquarters of General Fremont, ' the
unwelcomed suitor who, against Senator
Benton's wishes,' courted and won his
daughter, now Jessie Benton Fremont
That the hair is a sort of vegetable ap
pendix to the body is shown in the fact
that it continues to grow, as' long as it
nas a sof cell forming matrix . At its
root and there seems to be no improba
bility, in many cases reported, where
the hair has grown after death. The
color of the hair at the time of death
aaid to be retained in such cases.
- Take all the sleep yon can get, bat re
member that the necessary amount varies
greatly for different persons. Some must
sleep at least "nine hours, while others
thrive under six. Only don't rob your
self of what yon really need. The"mid
nigbt oil" is a terribly expensive illumi
nant.to burn either for purposes of labor
or study.'' '. ' - - : ' ...
No one should play games who is in
capable of concealing the ,fact that be
has lost his temper. ' There was once a
man who continued playing, in despite
this maxim, till he lost all his friends
but one..' Now he plays patience, and
when thiajjs go badly, is for days not on
peklng terms with that one which is
fiimnelf.
WRESTLING WITH A BED.
Experiences of One Man While Transfer
ring the Article of Furniture. '
"I moved my folding bed up stairs last
week all the week," he said.
"I have had that' bed for a year, and 1
must say that during that time its conduct
has been such ax to allay the suspicion with
which I regarded it. I had come to repose
a good deal of confidence in it.
"The landlady's husband suggested that
we'd better take it apart. He said be knew
how it was very easy. -.- So we agreed that
after dinner we'd take it apart. After din
ner he stepped out for a few- minutes.
While he was gone Podley came in. Podley
means well, and he's my friend, but I will
say that Podley's got no more head for
measurements than a horse.
"Podley looked over the staircase and
hall. Pshaw,' he said, 'you'n I'll take
bold of that and shake it up there while
you wait'
"I laid off my coat and lifted up the end
of the bed. That was about half-nast 8
last Monday evening. Going up stairs I
tookthe lower end. When we got up high
enough the tall, ornamental back of the
bed jammed into the ceiling. It plowed
a jagged furrow in the plastering and the
iiir hnrt TTlft A frnrtrl rlcnl Thai-. Mminrlad
Podley that he'd have to lower his end. He i
lowered the bed so the top cleared the ceil
ing and the bottom struck on the next
stair. Then we lifted the bottom to clear
the stairs and the top got tangled in the
plastering. Podley thought I might lift
the bottom real quick, while he held down
on the top and got it by that way. Finally,
after we'd lifted and twisted and perspired
enough the combination came right and we
got it by the jog. .
"It was easy enough then until we got it
to the top of the stairs, where the banisters
turn. Of course it was too broad to turn
there. .
"Podley rested his end on the ton sten
and leaned, over the banisters and en
couraged me while the bed slowly tore the
flesh from the palms of my hands and
crunched my sbin bones. Podley fanned
himself and got facetious. Just at the last
ffasp the landlady's husband came in. He
Hew to my relief. We lifted the bed clear
over the banisters and set it down in the
narrow hall. But we could neither turn it
so as to get it through the bedroom door
nor get it back on the stairs again.
"After that bed bad finished me and Pod
ley up and reduced the landlady's husband,
who is a fleshy man, to a mere soggy, pal
pitating mass, we pushed it into a room ah
the head of the stairs and quit. -
i uesuay evening the landlady's hus
band came up smiling and confident The
neadpiece, he said, lifted right off. We
opened the bed and. lifted. Then we shut
it up and stood it on its head and its sida
and its stomach. The landlady's husband
eyed it critically in each position and shook
it and thumped It on the back. But noth
ing came of that, so we opened it and got
ine landlady to sit on the bedpost while we
lifted on the headpiece. When we got tired
oi uomg mat we shut it up and examined
it some more.
"Wednesday I dropped in at a furniture
store and asked for an expert with a crow-
oar to come nn and take mv bed aiurfc
The man said there was no need of sending
a man. ae-a saow me that a child could
doit Ihen he opened a bed like mine.
told me where to lift, and it came apart as
easy as anything. . I went home and laughed
at ine landlady's husband. After dinner I
went to show him .but I didn't
Thursday I sent for the expert again.
inursday evening I went to dinner. The
landlady's husband was . sitting on the
porch. He was a deep lobster color. His
collar was nothing but a yellowish rag,
and he drew his handkerchief ever and
anon across bis brow.
"'Yes,' he said dejectedly, 'your bed's
apart but it isn't in your room. The man
says he'll have to saw the headpiece in two:
it s too tall for the door. The man,' he
continued, 'just went away. He came here
about 1:30. One of your gears was sprung.'
l he landlady's husband mopped his brow
and looked away as one who accepts chas-
wMiucufc m a unsuan spine
a nday I sent for the expert and his saw
and Friday night I had the great happiness
of seeing my folding bed in my room.
'There,' in the nugrammatical language of
the poet. Met it lay!' For I'll lodge in an
ash barrel before I'll ever attempt to move
inigwu. nicago jNews.
Why the Law Will Take Its Coarse.
Allegheny boasts two "Jack the Ripper"
.1 mi . i . .
xucy are me property or. a very
cuu-iDiog young laciy. h ot some months
they have been developing their murderous
propensities, and much as it grieves their
lair mistress she has decided to let the law
take its course with them. They are very
clever dogs, and many of the brother and
sister dogs now owe their position in the
nappy nunung grounds to their efforts.
ihey are "pals" in the murdering busi
ness, and slick ones too. The smaller one
is ine oecoy, and when he sees a strangi
aog near the -yard he wanders out and
wags his tail and shakes his head and uses
every possible means to gain the confidence
of the strange cur and become chummy
He seldom fails to nccomnlish hia nhiivt
and when success crowns his efforts he en
tices the victim into the back yard. Once
there the -other dog an immense one sets
upon him and takes his life in the most
fiendish manner. . The poor unfortunate is
literally torn to pieces and his remains are
scattered over the entire yard. The vounir
-mistress nas always grieved over the de
pravity or her (logs, but not until recently
has she decided to let the, law take its
wursc i uecision is tne result or a
strike on the part of her little brother,
who declares that he will no longer offi
ciate as- a canine undertaker. Pittsburg
Improvement In Teeth Palling-.
Perhaps no other branch of the "healino-
art" has made more rapid strides during
mm iu-uy years man . dentistry. Many
n miaaieageu man can recollect the horror
ne experienced when as a lad .her wsi
w me omce wnereilt. resided a
strong, muscular ogre, whose aim in life
was to terrify the rest of the community
uy ueciaing mat "this root must come
out," or that "snag has got to be nulled."
But what a change today!
At present' in the big cities teeth am
picked out by. specialists who don't do
anything else, and these experts become so
practiced that a single twist is required,
where years ago three or four horrible.
straining endeavors would have - been
necessary to extract a big molar. Phila
delphia Record. . . .
A Historical Table. - '
A historical table is doing service In the
waiting room of the Philadelphia, Wil
mington and Baltimore-railroad station in
Wilmington. It is the table on which t h
body of- President Lincoln rested while
being conveyeyed to Springfield, Ills., for
burial. The table attracts little attention:
very few people using the depot being fa
miliar with its history. Wilmington (Del.)
News. .
A TRAMP'S SONG.
WXnderln' in the June time, down around the
river, ..
Outen hearin' o the world, a-dozin' under
klver - - '-.'
O'the alders an' the wUlers. aU a-dripptn' In
the water, ......
Kinder seems to me like livin': but they tell
me how I'd oughter
Be in the snn a-workin'. 'stead 'o watch in-
daisies growin';
Be a-whetin up a reaper, an a-sweatin1, an' a
. mowin' -
Of 'em down to dry. v
But I'd somehow rather watch the. beauties
bobbin an' a-gro wing.
But 1 can't teU why. .;
fanderin' In the flower time, up 'long the val
ley. .
Watch in little grasses grow, an' Nater's gor
geous rally
From the wind storms o winter: medders
growin' yeller.
The brooks a-singin' happily, the sky growin'
metier. .. ..
Catchin up reflections o' the hues the earth's
a-brewin",- .... ,
Kinder gawkin' at 'em meetin' In the distance
an' a-wooin',
Or a lovin' here to lie,
iiistenin' to the pigeons a-nestin an' a-oooin'.
But I can't teU why.
Sneakin' np an' down the creek, a-peakin at
the fishes, - . .
Rnnnin' over in my head a lazy lot o wishes
Nothin'much to talk about wish 'twas always
summer.
Er every skeeter et I'd catch ed turn a part
ridge drummer
Then jes' a-layin' down again, hands flappin'
in the river,
Outen hearin' o' the world, breathln' blessings
- - to the giver . .
O' the earth an metier sky.
Contented like an happy, jes' to watch the
water quiver.
But 1 can't tell why.
Walter M. Hazeltine in Good Housekeeping.
The Earliest Child's Book.
As might be supposed, the earliest book
that is assigned to the child is the Latin
grammar. Boys Latin grammar ' for
several centuries were mere text books
compiled from the larger works of Dona
tns and Priscian, and thev were com
monly known by the name of Donates
or Donets, a term which occurs in Piers'
. . ni , m,
riuwman. j.ne wora grammar, on
the contrary, was used more in conjunc
tion witn Latin studies generally, and
science, as wen as even magical power,
was sometimes spoken of as grammarye,
a very commonly used scnool book in
monasteries ' seems to have been the
"Consolation of Philosophy" (in the. orig
inal, of course), by Boethius, of which at
least a fragment "would most "probably
oe iouna even in tne most meager con
vent library.
The earliest book in existence written
expressly for boys is here stated to be
Aldhelm's "De-Septenario, "tie Metris,
Eimgmatibus, ac Pedum Resrulis.
which probably appeared ' about the end
of the Seventh century. A great part
or it consists of dialogues between teach
er and pupil, in the style which was still
popular in the first half of " the present
century, and may be found in such
works as Mrs. Markham's History. The
Venerable Bede is also claimed as
writer for the young. London Saturday
aeview..
Grandma's Care for Dandruff. '
- "We often scoff at the ancient grand
mother remedies," said an up town phy
sician the other day in conversation with
a patient, "but our forefathers used to
get a power of comfort from them, never
theless, and cheaply too. Science has
progressed wonderfully, of course, and
we are much better off on the whole now
than were our sires, but we forget
great many of the little things. Now I
notice that you are troubled with dan
druff., and Til wager that you have spent
many dollars on different alleged cures,
and yon are worse off now than when
you commenced. Let me give . yon,
granamotner prescription that never
fails. Go to a drug store and buy five
cents' worth of salts of tartar. Dissolve
half of it in warm water and wash the
head thoroughly. Repeat this at inter
vals of three months for a year, and you
won't be annoyed with dandruff any
more. new York liecorder.
Humanity Rons in Streaks.
Peculiar humanity runs in streaks. On
certain aays you will notice a surprisin
number of tall people. Sometimes it's
cross eyed people. On other occasions
the noticeably short . persons have their
innings. Then one day somebody equally
observant will say, "What a remarkable
array of the crippled, the lame, the
maimed, the dwarfed, the generally de
formed there are out today?" And while
you are commenting on it another cornea
along and then another and another until
the idea makes you thirsty. New York
Herald. : ; .
Dislikes Klevators. :
ft is a peculiarity of Mr. Clarence A,
Seward, president of the Union club,
that he will never ride on the elevated
road. He prefers the conservative street
car, and when the street cars are not
running he walks. Mr. Seward also has
an aversion to passenger elevators in tall
buildings. It is said by some of his
closest friends that the only elevator that
he will trus't himself in is the one in the
Union clnb. His office in Nassau street
is on the third floor, and there he walks
up and down stairs. New York Times.
A new method of annealing small
pieces of steel is to heat them as slowly
as possible, and when at a red heat "put
tnem Detween two pieces of dry board
and screw them up in a vise. The steel
bums into the boards, which, rioming to
gether, form an air tight chavcoal bed.
When cool the steel is found to be thor
oughly annealed. ."'..
Some have so charming a manner as
to lead yon to think that von are. for
them, the. only person of interest in the
world. , Observation of their wav with
others may make you modify your Opin
ion of .the manner which ouce seemed so
charming. , ,
Andrew Carnegie has the short thick
set figure that characterized Grant. Meis
sonier and many other " notable "little"
men. He wears a full gray beard, and
his eyes are gray and kindly. .
The London mother places n book un
der the head of the new born infant thi
it may be quick at reading, and putf
money into its first bath to guarantee it
future wealth. ..-'
The Newest Thins: In Kafrinntlnn.
The latest elaboration of the refrigera
tion process, is a new thing entirely. A
plant has just been established near Wash
ington market. from which there is to be
suDDlied a current of viM thuf nHii
all the refrigerators in the stalls of the
uver .ouo in numoer. . una ol the
men who have worked for some years to
perfect the scheme has said: 'The com
pany proposes to do what, the great steam
distributing companies are doing, with a
difference. What they are doing is to dis
tribute and sell plus units of heat. What
we are doing is to distribute and sell minus
units of heat.''
The only- sense in which this is new is
that it is done on a larger scale than ever
before. ' It is like annlvincr tkn mTw.;nic
r i j n " r
of the telephone to the long distance tele-
yuuue. an nas oeen already explained, the
idea of refrigerating an icebox
is not new. The idea of doing it: from a
central plant, and supplying minus heat oi
Positive cold thramrh ninM la now T
away with the handling of ice at each box
owueu- oy a customer, and. enables the
butchers and nf.hpr Honiara t-.Ua
to keep their wares as long and as well as
" i.utjr were pucK.ea in ice, in one up town
hotel, where the plan has "been in opera
tion for nearly two years, the saving has
" been found . to Via nvpi- 7-i run- mnf k
former cost. It is distinctly one of the
great steps forward in modern progress.
niu-mrH weeaiv.
The First Departure for the World's Fair.
A small, rosy cheeked girl picked up her
doll and her doll's trunk and' trudged a
mile or more over frosty roads until she
reached a railway station. There she
boarded the first train that came along
and contentedly settled herself and her
doll into a vacant seat.
By and by the conductor appeared. He
looked down at the little woman, who was
pointing out Hying trees and other objects
of interest to her traveling companion,
the doll.
"Where are you going, little one?" asked
the big man with buttons.
Why, I'm going to the World's fair, of
course." .
The conductor coughed.
"Aren't you rather early?" he asked. "1
don't' believe the doors are open yet."
"Dear, ine," said the child in alarm,
"what shall I do?"
"Perhaps you had letter go home and
ask your mother," suggested the conductor.
And she.did. She was loaded with pret
ty things by interested fellow passengers,
and returned to her mother in safety. We
may reasonably expect that she will be
among the first visitors when the World's
fair opens its doors. Golden Days.
A Narrow Escape. :
Winkle How did you like that girl you
had on the beach yesterday?
Nodd First rate. I came very near pro
posing to her until I found she had on a
ready made necktie. Cloak Review.
The great Lick telescope reveals about
100,000,000 stars, some of which are rel
atively so small that they would need to
be magnified by 30.000 diameters to bo
visible to the naked eye.
omen.
The common afflictions of women arAftlfilr-honit.
aches, iiiuigsetioii and nervous tronhlon tv.
criso largely from stomach disorders. As Joy's
csc.aoio harsapanlla Is the. only bowel rcgu
laliriij preparation, von can twn -irhir it
effce'dvo than any other Earsaparilla in those
u"uuics. it is aauy relieving hundreds. The
action is mild,' direct and effective. We have
scores of letters from grateful women. :
We refer to a few: ' '-..'..'.
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 142 7lh St., S. F.
Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred. Loy, 827 Ellis St., 8.F.
General debility, Mrs. Bcldcn, 610 Mason St., S.F,
wurvous tieouuy, airs. J. Lamphere, 735 Turk St.,
Ncryou.s Cebility, Miss R. Rosenblum. 282 17th
ijt., k. l-. . . . J : . .
Stotrnch troubles, Mrs. E. 1 Wheaton, 701 Post
Sick headaches, Mrs. M. B. Price, 16 Prospect
Sick headaches, Mrs. M. Fowler, 827 Ellis St., S.F.
Indigestion, Mrs. G. D. Stuart, 1221 Mission St.,
Co-istipatlon, Mrs. C. Melvln, 126 Kearny St, S.F.
Vegetable
Sarsaparilla
Most modern, most effective. linri tattia.
3."-meprice, l.C0or6 for $5.00. ' -
For . Sale by SNIPES Si KINERSLY.
THE DALLES, OKEGOV.
A Necessity.
- The consumption
of tea largely In
creases every year In
England, Russia, and
the principal Euro
pean tea-drinking
countries. But it
does not grow in
America. And not
alone that, tHt thou
sands nf T!nmn,m,
S2t"jy I who leaT , Europe
rjV Ln ardent lovers of tea,
upon arriving in the
TTiiIi-aA Cf.lu i .
ally discontinue Its ase, and finally cease It
altogether.
This state of things is due to the fact that
the Americans think so much of business
and so little of their palates that they permit
China and Japan to ship them their cheapest
and most worthie s teas. , Between the
wealthy classes of Chins and Japan and the
exacting and cultlva ed tea-drinkers pf
Europe, the finer teas find a ready market.
The balance of th crop comes to America.
Is there any wonder, then, that our taste for
tea does not appreciate? . .
In view of these facts, is there not an Im
mediate demand for the Importation of
brand -of tea that , is guaranteed to be un
colored, unmsnipulated, aud of absolute
Purity? We think there Is, and present
Beech's Tea. Its purity Is guaranteed ;In
every respect , It has, therefore, more in
herent strength than the cheap teas you have
been, drinking, fully one third less being re
quired for an Infusion.. This you will dis
cover the first time you make it. Likewise,
the flavor Is delightful, being the natural fla
vorof an unad. . Iters ed article. It Is a re rela
tion to tea-drinkers. Sold only In packages
bearing this mark:
'Pure AsWdhood:
Price 60c per pound. For sale at
Xieslie Butler's,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
.' 'J 4
Tne Dalies cnronlcie
is here and has come to stay. It hopes
to win its way to public favor by ener-V
gy industry andv merit; and to this end
we ask that you give it a fair trial, and
if satisfied with its course a generous
support. ,
i ne
four pages of six columns each, will be
issued every evening, except Sunday,
and will be delivered, in the city, or sent
by mail for the moderate sum of fift
cents a month.
Its Obeets
will be to advertise the resources of the
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 Eastern Oregon.
The paper, both daily and weekly, will
be independent in nolitics. and in its
criticism of political
nanaimg oi local affairs, it will be
just; fair and impartial
We will endeavor to eive all flip lo
cal news, and we ask that your criticism
of our object and course, be formed from
the contents of the paper, and not from
rash assertions of outside parties.
THE WEEKLY,
sent to any address for $1.50 per year.
It will contain from four to six eie-ht
column pages, and we shall endeavor
to make it the equal of the best. Ask
your Postmaster for a copy, or address.
THE CHRONICLE PUB. GO.
Office, N. W. Cor. Washington and Second Sts.
I. (J. fUCELEI,
-DEALER IN-
SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
ORGANS,
PIANOS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY.
Cor. Third and Washington Sts. '
' Clbvelakd, Wash., ) '
' Jane 19th, 1891.)
S. B. Medicine: Co.,
Gentlemen Yoar 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 Jike them ever intro
duced in this country, especially for La
erippe and kindred complaints. " I have
had no complaints -so far, and everyone
is ready with a word of praise for their
virtues. Yours, etc.;' " '
M. F. flaCKLBT.
S
Daily
Dai h J
matters, as in its
snipes & mmi
Wholesale and Mail Drciists.
-DEALERS IN-
Fine ImportedKey West and Domestic
OIG-ABS.
PAINT
Now is the time to paint your house
and if you wish to get the best quality
and a fine color use the . ' f"
Sherwin, Williams Co.'s Paint '
For those wishing to see the quality r
and color of the above paint we call their
attention to the residence of S. lu Brooks, :
Judge Bennett, Smith French and others .
painted by Paul Kreft.
Snipes & Kinersly are agents ft the
above paint for The Dalles. Or. ' '
W. H. NEABEACK.
PEOPEIETOR OF THE
Granger Feed Yard,
. THIRD STREET. ' -
- , (At Grime', old place of business.)
Horses fed to Hayoi Oot at the' lowest possi
ble prices. Good care (riven to animals left in
my charge, as I bore ample stable room. Give
me a call, and I will guarantee satinfaction.
W. H. KEABEACK.