A. Dangerous HandfaL
A Georgia farmer, living in rather' an
obscure part of the state, whose labors are
such as to compel him to be in the field
mach cf the time, says that one day he
was engaged in clearing op a field covered
with a thick undergrowth of bushes and
briers, and had employed two negroes to
help him. The three men built a fire in
the middle of the field, and gathered the
brush in their bands and burned ft up.
I was working at some little distance
from the fire, and of course had to travel
back and forth with every handful. I had
just returned from the fire, and had stooped
to pick up another handful of brush, when
I was conscious that I had hold of a snake,
and mechanically tightened my grip.
I looked down and saw that I had a good
sized rattlesnake. I had grabbed him by
the neck in such a position that so long as
I kept a tight hold he could not strike.
As soon as the snake saw that be could
neither get away nor strike me, he wound
his body around my arm, which was bare
to the elbow, .and attempted to pull his
head through my fingers. I tell you, I
never until that moment realized what
tremendous strength there was in a snake's
body; it seemed almost as if my arm were
being pulled to pieces.
I had grabbed his neck between my fore
and middle fitogers, so that I was at a great
disadvantage; but I knew that if he once
got his head free I should be struck not
once only, but as many times as he pleased;
so I held on and squeezed for dear life.
I shouted to the negroes to come over
and kill him, and they came at once; but
as soon as they saw what it was I had hold
of they would not come near me. Nothing
that I could say neither threats nor per
suasions would induce them to give me
help. So all I could do was to hold on and
squeeze my snake.
After what seemed an age, and when I
was about ready to drop from exhaustion,
I felt the coils begin to loosen, and with
that encouragement I squeezed harder
than ever. Gradually the snake relaxed
its grip, and at last the body hung limp
and motionless from my hand. I walked
over and dropped it into the fire, and I tell
you I watched it burn with a mingled sen
sation of relief and thankfulness. Youth's
Companion.
Silk .That Is Dangerous.
The recent discussion as to whether ocean
liners should carry cotton as well as pas
sengers, and at the same time, has brought
out another fact. It is that they carry
other kinds of freight that make the danger
of fire just as great as from cotton. A per
son who knows something of such matters
states that just at present there are being
made large importations of French silk
that are especially dangerous as freight.
"At present importers here," the gentle
man said, "are receiving large consign
ments of a heavy dyed silk known as
French twist The French manufacturers
do not spare the dye on these goods, for it
adds to their weight. In this dye chemi
cals of a peculiar kind are used, and it is
this fact that makes this silk dangerous
freight. , '
"There is always fear of spontaneous
combustion unless the greatest care is
taken in packing the goods. These come
in bales of various sizes, but generally aver
aging about 500 pounds. They are wrapped
in cotton bagging, with underlaying lay
ers of straw and brown paper, and are
made compact by hydraulic pressure.
There is constant danger of fire origi
nating from them, and they must be
watched with care while in transit. There
have been cases where bales have been de
stroyed from the causes mentioned, and
not many years ago a serious fire was
caused on a French steamship by these
same goods."
Steamship men generally say that they
are aware of the danger of carrying these
silks, and that the greatest care is taken
whenever they are carried as freight. One
or two lines, indeed, discriminate against
this freight and will not carry it. New
Tork Recorder.
Medicines In Coal.
"It may fairly be said that most of the
new medicines produced are products of
ooal tar," said a physician. "Until lately
remedies freshly added to the pharma
copeia were obtained through novel dis
coveries in the plant kingdom. Even now
from time to time such lucky finds are
made; but the science of botany has pretty
nearly completed its list of things vegetable
that grow upon the earth, and the prop
erties of their active principles have become
more and more thoroughly understood of
late years. Thus it happens that new
medicines today are nearly all products of
the laboratory.
"In coal tar is found a simple organic
substance which is readily worked with
for the production of varied chemical re
sults. It is what chemists call a carbo
hydrate, of an unelaborate character, which
Tenders Itself readily useful in laboratory
processes. Therefore, workers in the line
of therapeutic research employ it to an al
most unlimited extent. Of the new reme
dies which the apothecary keeps upon his
Advertising slate a majority are such coal
tar products.
Many of them are of a dangerous char
acter and should not be taken without a
physician's prescription; but that does not
prevent them from having a large sale,
Slid t,l firmtt W1 iVl frAf. t )un .n
-n. wuv uuuci
patented names make fortunes by selling
them. Most important among these rem
edies are sleep producing and antifever
drugs. A number of them are admirable
-when properly and judiciously adminis
tered. Washington Star.
Cosmetics Used Many Years Ago. '
Philological critics have observed that
the words translated as "soap" in the Old
Testament and in Bonn's Pliny mean prop
erly alkali and that the ancients generally
used only mechanical abstergents, such as
bran and fine sand. Perfumed ointments,
however, were considered an indispensable
requisite of every civilized household,
though they have now gone as strangely
' ont of fashion as the incense of the Medi
terranean nations.
The Greeks and Romans usd a special
. ointment, often mixed with mineral dyes,
ior the hair and another for purposes of
general inunction, and, after returning
from a journey, even travelers of moderate
means took a bath, followed by an all-over
rubbing down with vegetable oils. Black
hair dyes were prized by the towheaded
Visigoths, while the Roman ladies coveted
the golden lockB of the transalpine bar
barians. Felix Oswald in Philadelphia
Times. .
Wordsworth a Great Eater.
It will surprise many admirers of a great
English poet of this century to learn that
he was a great eater. In the' latest edition
of Lamb's works it is stated that the per
son with whom the Lambs boarded at En
field charged usually one shilling extra
when they had a friend at dinner, but
when Wordsworth was the guest they
charged one and sixpence. When Lamb
remonstrated, saying: "He's a great poet."
the practical landlord replied: "Don't
know about the great poet, but he's a great
eater." Boston Traveler.
I HE WANTS A FLOATING HOTEL.
An Enthusiast's Vision of am Ideal Mid
summer Boarding; House. -
"Now that another summer is upon us,"
said the perennial crank, "let me urge
upon you newspapermen that you have an
opportunity to do a great act of philan
thropy for many hundreds of New York
ers whose incomes will not allow them to
spend the dog days ont of the heated city,
by persuading some capitalist to fit up a
big steamer for a hotel. There's money
in it.
"Get a big steamer, or, better still, build
one with plenty of roomy staterooms, well
ventilated, with ample dining, smoking
and lounging saloons, and two or three
decks for promenade and chairs. Charge
the customary summer hotel rates, and let
the steamer have a pier near the Battery.
"Let her start from that pier every eve
ning at the close of business and steam
slowly ont of the bay while her guests are
at dinner. Then let her touch her pier
again in time for those who want to spend
the evening on shore. After these people
are landed on the pier let the steamer put
out from the shore and steam slowly about
in the cool evening air, while her passen
gers amuse themselves in her Baloons and
staterooms and on her decks just as people
do in hotels. Just a little before midnight
let the steamer steam up to her pier and
take on board those people who have been
at the theaters, etc., and then drop away
down the bay again for the night.
"What refreshing and invigorating sleep
a man could get in that salty air. Quiet
and order could be preserved on board just
as well as in a hotel, and in the morning
passengers could be landed fresh for busi
ness, while those who had no business in
the city could spend the whole day on board
if they liked.
"There need be little unpleasant bump
ing and noise of machinery, as only enough
steam would need to be kept up to insure
steerage way. No one would look for
speed. The expenses would be as small
as any other city hotel's, and I am certain
that people would just tumble over each
other to get quarters on the ship. On those
rare occasions when the water was too
rough or the wind too boisterous the ship
need not leave her pier at all, as the atmos
phere would be cool enough-then down by
the Battery to render the night agreeable.
"Think of the thousands of New Yorkers
who must stay in the reeking hot city all
summer. How they would jump at such a
boarding house! I tell you there's money in
it for the first capitalist that takes it up.'.'
New York Tribune.
British Eccentricity. .
It is hard for an Englishman to say
whether his own countrymen are really
more eccentric than other people. He is
told they are; but how is he to know that
the information may not be built solidly
upon prejudice? The saying, "Oh, he's an
Englishman," with the shrug of the shoul
ders that means so much, is often Indeed
commonly put forward abroad when there
is talk of the doings of this or that man,
whose ways are not like the ways of the
herd of mankind.
Some Englishmen don't appreciate this
sort of thing. They get in a rage with the
foreigner who charges them with being of
an eccentric race. But, for my part, I
always take it as a compliment, bow and
express my obligations and assure the
speaker that I trust he does not intention
ally flatter me and the countrymen of
whom 1 am so proud.
On the other hand, however, every one
who has been even but for a few months
among the people of the Continent can not
help coming to the conclusion that we
English folk have not the monopoly of ec
centricity. All the Year Round.
Tea Will Detect Poisons.
"Tea," says a woman who knows, "clear
tea, without sugar or cream, is - one of the
best of agents for the detection of suspected
poison. I remember stopping once, in my
travels, at a little country inn, whose buxom
landlady offered me some beautiful looking
waffles, beside which she sat down a small
pitcher of sirup. There was talk at that
time it was several years ago about the
adulteration of some sirups, and this par
ticular pitcherful had a peculiar color
which I did not like. So I asked her that
a cup of tea be brought to me first, and
when it came I took a teaspoonful of the
sirup and put it in. .
"Instantly the tea turned perfectly black,
showing the presence of a mineral poison.
I don't know that there would have been
enough to have done me serious harm, but
as I don't care to take poison, even hotneo
pathically, when I know it, I ate my waf
fles that day with butter and sugar. More
than that, I called the landlady's attention
to the circumstance, which resulted in ban
ishing all of that, sirup she had in the
house." Her Point of View in New York
Times. '
The Bright 'Side of Misfortune.
There is a woman in Bellevue hospital
who, though sick of a remarkable diffl-
CultV. is hnvinir n. first, rnto Hma ' Cha
doesn't suffer any pain at alL Her right
eye is paraiyzea, also tne ngnt side ol her
mouth, the right side of her tongue and
the entire richt side nf nvarvt.hlncr vol. aha
sleeps well, eats well and enjoys being an
uuject oi interest, fiaving only one-alf
of her senses, she very wisely devotes all
that remain to her in sensing only the
pleasant things of existence. She sees
things only out of her smiling eye; doesn't
smell anything that she doesn't want to
smell; only tastes of what is good, care
fully putting obnoxious medicines over on
the right side of her mouth, where there
isn't any taste. '
It must be quite charming to have this
power of discrimination and separation.
Think what a comfort a blind spot in one's
eye may be, and then fancy the joy of being
able to shut off half of- one's whole being
so that it will be dead to the disagreeable
things in life. New York Commercial
Advertiser. Tired Standing.
Old Lady (in electric car) Dear mel
We're going to have a thunderstorm.
Bad Bov fhancrinc to trm.nV T i!nnt
no signs of it, mum.- .
Old Lady No signs t Why, the light
ning is beginning. . See the flashes and
bear the thunder.
Bad Boy That ain't outside, mum.
That's in the car. I guess something's
wrong wicn me electric connections.
Old Lady Goodness mel Conductor)
Conductor! Stop the car; I want to get off.
Bad Boy (taking her seat) I guess the old
lnAv Mil mat: InlA osmA n-AmA 1 .r. i .1
J P " " V1B UIVIO BUB KCU3
wet. Good News.
Insuring Eleotrio Curios.
The collection of electrical aDnaratus on
exhibition at Frankfort-on-tbe-Main has
been insured against fire and damages bv
explosion to the extent of 8,500,000 marks.
The risk has been undertaken by twenty
three of the principal German insurance
offices. The value of the exhibition as a
whole is estimated at 7,000,000 marks.
New York Telegram.
A Copper Plate Pound.
It was a piece of shining, bright metal,
and the fisherman's eyes were sharp.
And thereby hangs a tale. ... "
It will be remembered that when the
barkentine Thomas J. Stewart
the ways and refused to take to the
water one aay last .November, the tug
boat Ralph Ross went to her assistance.
After one or two sharp ptfQa that were
Ineffectual, all further proceedings were
stopped, by the sudden breaking of the
post on the Ross to which was attached
the tow line of the T. J. Stewart.
Now, to this post was secured a large
copper plate weighing about twelve
pounds, bearing the inscription of the
builder's name, date of building and so
on. This plate dropped overboard with
the wreckage and was lost.
Wednesday a fisherman attending his
weirs at Sandy point saw a glistening
object in the water, and after much dif
ficulty succeeded in obtaining possession
of. it. It was a copper plate bearing the
inscription which proved to be the one
lost from the tug Ralph Ross last No
vember. The plate was returned to Mr.
Ross on Thursday at his office.
The query is, How did that plate reach
Sandy point, twenty-five miles away?
It is hardly, reasonable to say that the
current could have carried bo heavy a
body so far down the river, and it is
readily explained by stating that the ice
in some underhand fashion obtained pos
session of the Ralph Ross passport, and
in its hurried journey to the south
spring forgot to leave it behind. It did
not travel far under false pretenses,
however, but has dropped its booty,
which is now returned to its proper
owners. -
Mr. Rosa is to have the plate polished,
handsomely framed and hung on the
wall of his office on Exchange street as a
reminder of the queer things that Dame
Nature will sometimes' do. Bangor
News. t
How Old Masters Are Made.
Apropos de bottes, I find two curious
bumness advertisements in my foreign
papers. One is that of an ingenious per
son whose address is at the Batignolles,
and who announces himself as a "sig
naturisf and a "monogramist," and
guarantees signatures of any artist at
any period of his art at a franc apiece.
Only think of itl For t.h.
pony of brandy at Deimonico's one may
convert any uniaentinea and of the
junkshop into a Rembrandt, a Velas
quez, a Millet, or whatever else one
chooses.
Moreover, this expert announces that
he "identifies" pictures for his clients.
A wizard capable of transforming pic
tures could naturally identify them by
the same process. There are some "col
lectors" in America whom it would pay
to make a trip to Paris and a visit to the
Batignolles. The demand for old mas
ters has stimulated the ingenuity of
boum German genius in another direc
tion. A standing advertisement in the
leading art magazine of Germany is that
of a "competent artist," as he signs him
self, who offers to furnish copies, that
cannot be identified from the originals
of any pictures in any of the public col
lections. Collector.
Annihilated In Midair.
About 8 o'clock, just before the heavy
shower, several gentlemen were sitting
in front of a store in West Nashville
when one of the party observed a large
turkey buzzard that was sailing majes-
ticallv across the &kv. and remarlrwl tmt
if the buzzard did not look out he would
get wet
Their attention was thus called to the
bird, and all were lazily watching its
flight, when suddenly, just as it was op
posite to and above them, they were
blinded by a flash of lightning, which
seemingly exploded on thejback of the
buzzard. They were astonished some
what, but recovered themselveB and
looked for the hnzza.rri. tint ulna ha
majestic bird was out of sight. All that
was jert oi mm was a few black tail
feathers, which fluttered pathetically to
the ground.
Those who witnessed the phenomenon
succeeded in catching several of the
scorched feathera. which thv eitiirwr. fn
corroboration of the story. Nashville
American.
Mr. Sears' Imported Baaorbacka.
The Tamworth hogs, which J. Mont
gomery Sears has imported for breeding
purposes, are an old English breed char
acterized by the large proportion of lean
meat to the fat in its make up. It has of
late been overlooked in the effort to breed
for fat, hence has seldom been mentioned
or heard of. Mr.' Sears has called public
attention to the breed by his importa
tions, and still others now have them
under trial They are medium in size,
light in the shoulder, deep sided, and
rather fat as compared with the modern
models, and "red" in color. Their recom
mendation is that they are unlike the
rounded balls of fat that have been fur
nishing us our models. Bangor Com
mercial. A Boy Treed by a Wild Cat.
Charlie Heath, of Brooks, a boy six
teen years old, was attacked in that
town the other day by a strange
probably a wildcat. The boy saw the
animal in a tree and threw a stone at it.
Thereupon the nni-mai sprang down upon
the boy and they had quite ' fight, in
Which the clothes of young Heath were
torn, his head and face and parts of his
body badly scratched. The boy then
managed to climb a tree and with his
heavy boots would kick the animal down
as it tried to get to him. After some
.time the beast became tired of this and
slunk away. Lewiston Journai.'
j " ' . Millions In Sawdust.
A well known mechanic of ' Portland,
lie., is about taking out a patent on an
invention for .converting the sawdust
and other waste from mills, into a wood
pulp of peculiar strength and' quality
that he says can be utilized for nearly
every purpose in which wood is used. If
half his claims prove true his invention
is a most valuable one." One of . the
largest business houses in Portland have
offered the inventor the free use of one
of their factories for a year for experi
menting purposes. New York Telegram.
' Old Words and Mew.
some of the words used bv old fash
ioned country people, and laughed at by
those who hear them, are not corrup
tions of language, but merely survivals
of old forms forms so old that many
educated persons have forgotten, or per
haps have never known, that they were
once in good and' regular standing 'as
English words.
If an old woman "axes your pardon"
she is speaking as the most careful Eng
lish scholars spoke for hundreds of Tears.
down almost to the end of the Sixteenth
century. Thus in Wycliff e's New Tes
tamentabout 1380 we read, "What
man of you is, that if his sone axe hym
breed, whethir he wole take hym a
stoon?' ' And Coverdale's translation of
the gospel according to St Matthew.
published in 1535. has "Axe and it shall
be given you."
So, too, when .'the 'same old woman
says "piny" instead of peony, she is only
following the ancient usage. In William
Browne's "Britannia's Pastorals," print
ed in 1616, the poet contrasts "the ruddy
piny with the lighter rose." '
It amuses the schoolgirl of the pres
ent day to hear lilacs called "laylocks,"
but Walter Savage Landor always said
"laylocks," following, as his biographer
tells us, a pronunciation "traditional in
many old English families."
When an Irishman speaks of his "fader
and moder" he is guilty of nothing worse
than talking older English than we are
accustomed to hear. "Worschiue thi
fadir and thi modir," says Wycliffe'i
JNew Testament
"Axe" "laylock" and the like are
now vulgarisms, and as such are to be
avoided, but it is well enough to know
that they were once as well received in
good society as their . successors are at
present Youth's Companion.
Chinese and Tbelr Burials.
The Chinese of this city and New York,
it is said,' will hereafter bury their dead
in Cypress Hills cemetery instead of in
the cemetery of the Evergreens, as has
been their custom. This action is said
to be taken because the . Evergreens
cemetery officials have increased the
price of graves from ten to twenty dol
lars each. They have purchased an acre
of ground in Cypress Hill cemetery for
$1,000 and will have cheaper rates in the
future. ' The Chinese allege that twenty
dollars is too much to pay for a grave
which is tenanted for only five or six
years, , as every Chinaman makes a con
tract with the company that employs
him under which the company agrees to
send his body back to China. This
transmigration of bodies takes place once
every five years, the skeletons being
packed in tin cases when the proper time
comes. The last shipment was made
only a short time ago. The skeletons
then came from some of the old graves
ia the cemetery of the Evergreens.
N
STIPATION.
Afflicts half the American neonle vt tha i-
only one preparation ol Sarsaparilla that acta on
the bowels and nirhM f rW imTw.
nd that is Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It re
lieves n, m nours, ana an occasional dose
prevents return. "Ve refer bv wminimi n v
Elklngton, 125 Locust Avenne, Ban Francisco;
. ii. crawn, reuuuma; a. b. Winn, Geary Court,
Ban Francisco, and hundred nf nihamri)..n.
used it in constipation. One letter is a sample of
i. .... mi . ..
uuuuieuB. xaaingion, writes: "I nave been for
years subject to billons headaches and constipa
tion. Have been so bad for a year back have
had to take a physic every other night or else I
would have a headache. After taking one bottle
Of J. V. 8. . I am In nr.1 AnriM ihon. . T. v.n
wonderful things for me. People similarly
uuuuieu buuiuu iry n ana oe convinced.
Joy'
q Vegetable
b Sarsaparilla
Most mouersi, lmmt i-i".cri . largest bottle,
same price, $i.ij. :.; i,.r oi.
For Sale by SNIPES & KINERSLY.
THE DALLES, OREGON.
A Revelation.
. Few people know that the
bright bluish-green color of
the ordinary teas exposed in
the windows Is not the nat
ural color. Unpleasant m the
fact may be, It is nevertheless
artificial; mineral coloring
matter being msed for this
parpose. The effect is two
fold. . It not only makes the'
tea a bright, shiny green, bat also permits the
maa of " off-color " and worthless teas, which,
once ander the green 'cloak, are readily
worked off as a good quality of tea. '
. . An eminent authority writes on this sub
ject: "The manipulation of poor teas, to give ;
them a'flner appearance, is carried on exten- '
lively. Green teas, being in this country
especially popular, are produced to meet the
, demand by coloring cheaper black kinds by
glasingoTfaclDgwlth Prussian blue, tumeric
gypsum, and Indigo. ' Tftit method it to gen
eral Oat very little genuine uneolored green tea
it offered for tale."
It was the knowledge of this condition of
affairs that prompted the placing of Beech's
Tea before the public It is absolutely pure
and without color. Did yon ever see any
genuine uncolored Japan tea? Ask your
grocer to open a package of Beech's, and you
will see it, and probably for the very first
time. It will be found In color to be Just be
tween the artificial green tea that yon have
been accustomed to and the black teas.
It draws a delightful canary color, and Is so
fragrant that It will be a revelation to tea
drinkers. Its parity makes it also mors
economical than the artificial teas, for less
of it is required per cup. Sold only in pound .
packages bearing this trade-mark:
Tfcre'AsWdhood:
If you grocer does not have it, he will get
It for yoo. Price COO per pound. For sals at
Xslio Butler's,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
CO
tub Dalles CltioqiclB
" III " ' '
is here and has come to stay. It hopes
to win its way to public favor by ener
gy, industry and merit; and to this end
we ask that you give it a fair trial, and
it satisfied with its course a generous
support.
y
The Daily
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 fifty
cents a month.
Its Objeets
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 politics, and in its
criticism of political matters, as in its
handling of local affairs, it will be
JUST, FAIR AND IMPARTIAL.
We will enedavor to give all the 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.
T- rm'11 m-4.n.Zm -V.. X1 J. 1 .
t win ujjLbxi.u.' xxujlll luui' lu six eignx
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. CO.
Office, N. W. Cor. Washington and Second. Sts
Health is Wealth !
Dr. E. C. West's Nsbvb anb Brain Treat
X bnt, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental De
pression,. Softening of the Brain, resulting in in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses aad Spermat
orrhoea caused by over exertion of the brain, self
abuse or over indulgence. Each box contains
one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes
for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARAJfT.EE SIX BOXES "
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied by $5.00, we will
send the purchaser oar written guarantee to re
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by
BLAE8LET & HOUGHTON,
Prescription Druggists, '
175 Second St. ' Toe Dalles, Or.
Phil Willig,
124 UNION ST., THE DALLES, OR.
Keeps on hand a fall line of
MEN'S AND YOUTH'S -
Ready - Made Clothing.
Pants and Suits
MADE TO ORDER
. 1 On Reasonable Terms.
Call and see my Goods before
Durchasing elsewhere.
B'
S.B.
Cleveland, Wash., t
June 19th, 1891. f
S. B. Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen 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 Ln
grippe 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. Hackley.
The Dalles
FIEST STEEET.
FACTORY NO. 105,
fTCi- A "RCi of the Beat Brands
VXVXjl.XViO manufactured, and
orders from all parts of the country filled
on the shortest notice. . - .
k-'Trje' reputation of THE . DALLES CI
GAR has become firmly established, and
the demand ior the home manufactured .
article' is increasing every day. -
A. ULRICH & SON.
GioaF : Faetopy