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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1888)
The Lebanon Express. I S Fill DAY, JANl'AUY , 1SK8. 1 1 , M '1- I l : l :t 1 1 i: The bill introduced In the Honate hy ForweH, to prevent the adulteration of fiwwl products, etc., scema to lit the case exactly. The hill makes no ill8 erimi nation between adulterated finnl product but provides that oil food pro ducts and drinks that are sold must te furnished with truthful laln-ls. For any violation of the law a fine of ?.V0 provided, one half to go to the in former anil the other half to the ns riittng attorney. BcienUile authorities have demonstrated that strychnine is ttsed in the manufacture of Uerin this country, and to the use of this poison in Ita manufacture ia ascribed the mis chief which follows the continued use of ber. Whiskies, brandies, etc., are manufactured of vile, poisonous drugs mere imitations of the lienors they nrv di-slgned to rev resent. In Kurope these matters are under the strictest re gulation by law. In Herinany the law regulates the manufacture of beer, pre scribing Its constituents in exact pro portions and if the article on inspection fails to come up to the standard, It Is destroyed by the officials. Not only In liquors do we find adulteration, but In almost every article that comes upon the table as food. There seems to le no law by which those guilty of the frauds can le readily reached and pun ished. Therefore we say the bill Is timely and should become ft law at the earliest moment. A verv important fact In relation to winter care of -tuck Is that warmth ami comfort are equal to so much food In very cold climates the Hsquiineaux cat tallow, live on whale's blubln-r and can digest any quantity of It. This final acts the same as fuel in running an engine. To bring our application nctrer home, cattle have to lie fed in .ld weather to correspond with the temperature. Food creates heat, and if well housed and ledded, stock will do with less food. To give an aunitual warm shelter and gool hedoing ma terially lessens Its need of food, and therefore It Is economy to bo humane. tmiy lately parties traveling were discussing the eflect of shelter and comfort on their milch cows. One Baid that with the Panne feed and care a cow would fall off in flesh and milk when the weather was cold. A warm rain Is not so apt to cause this result as clear, cold weather. If the warm rain comes the cow can generally get under a branching fir and find shelter, but the penetrating eobt goes there all the same. To keep a cow or beef animal lip in flesh when exposed to winter weather, like this, will require a heavy f.od ration and the difference in food Mqnired will soon pay for a good shel ter, that will last many years. A bill Introduced in the V. S. Senate on ihe I.'th ult., by Senator Reagan, to regulate immigration authorizes the secretary of the treasury to appoint ."iusncctors of Immigration," to In? sta- t ioned at such points of entry as he may deem proper, llefore any immigrant fhal! is? allowed to lam, the master of the vessel shall produce a certificate for each immigrant, certifying that he is not deiorted for crime, is not a pan er, lunatic or Idiot, and not In charge of blood relations or other guardians; fs not an assisted immigrant, and is not under contract to labor in the 1 1 1 T 1 SUf.u , iwik.l btmll 1 (Hvn as a jrnaramee ajrainst ute moiHcrim ioate issuing of certificates or, the part of the steamship company. It is made unlawful for any person interdicted by the provisions of the act to enter the United States, or for a transportation company to brins him to this country. An exchange thus speaks of Port land, and how it derived its name: There is more improvement going on In Portland than there is in San Fran chco, and Portland's prosperity de nds on the prosperity of the state. The busy city of to-day gives no sign that it was named by the toss of a pen ny less than fortv years ago. If the penny had fallen "tails, Portland would have leen Boston to-dav. It was smalt enough to 1h proprietary in those days, and tirter the two owners rentk-mcn from Boston, Mass., and Portland, Me. had settled the name by chance, the city was sold in 1848 for $.1,000 worth of leather. - The funeral of ex-Secretary Daniel Mauning oecured at Albany, N. Y;, on the 27th of Decvmler, ai.d was attend ed by the President and cabinet, and a large number cf the prominent men of JCew York, State officials, etc. Deceas ed" was the ablest member of the cabi net, and the man who made it possible for " Cleveland to attain his present office. Over work in the attempt to evelend's administration asnc- cess and a credit to the democratic par ty, cut him ofT in the prime of life. Peace to his ashes... A law has been passed in Waldeck, tienuany, forbidding the granting of marriaje license to a person addicted to the liquor habit. A similar law In this country would lie the means of Itssening the misery so prevalent in. families where whiskey instead of so briety holds the reins of government. Oermany tsstcadily advancing in civil ization. ' - . It may interest the superstitious to note that loth Uladstone ami Bis niarek were lxrn on Friday. Of noted men of "the. past who came into the world on that day f the week may be mentioned Luther, Sir Isaac Xcwton, tteorge Washington and VVinficld ' Scott. - - The Atlantic Mttttfg says: The sa loon represents all the tendencies and influences whieli make most, strongly against religion and morality, and its atmosphere is quite as fatal to spiritual development as the lrink it dispenses is the health of tlte IwHly. - ' -BJC1 Lincoln's plainness of feature was!or.H marked, hut when he was on the plat-'0ne of the most pleasing features of form ppcaking, -be- liccaine- positively the- oeeajon, especially for the chil han.lsonie. There seemed ail i"" ! dren, was a nice little Christmas tree, i:giil, wncn a name, tirought out ieai ms thai icw In isilile in repose. told ijy coRUEsroN dents riJOVlDETSCK. ,.-.'. December 31. Miss Vina Miller is attending school In llalsey. IjoLs of rain, but never have seen the roads better Ibis time of the year. V. 1. Miller anil family have return ed home from n visit in Lane county. Uig time at the Christmas tree on Fern Ittdge, notwithstanding the wet weather. UewB. T. Miller and wife have gone to Clackamas county, where he has In'cn called on pastoral duty. (Jeorge Miller Is In the nelghltorhood vlsltini; his many friends who was ulad to see his smiling face. He -will soon return to the upper country where be has purchased n ranch, with the in tention of making It his future home. J j. 11. HAMILTON (1II5F.K. Deecmlier SI. Miss Carrie Sutton has returned from The Dalle. Mr. VA. Sutton, of Sacramento, Cal., Is home visiting his parents. There was a grand ball held at the residence of Mr. I Hide, New Year's I've. It was a brilliant affair. There was a Christinas jwrty held at the residence of Mr. A. Neuquist Frl day evening, Iecemler 23, In honor of Mrs. Neuquist "a brother, who has late ly came out here from Kansas, to visit them. J ion. J. . Hruee and wire have re turned from the metropolis, and we understand they will soon make that city their home. They will lie sadly missed here. Our loss is Port land's gain. Their daughter, Maggie, will at tend school at Lelwnon this winter. W. II. RUCK H1I.I.. IX-eemlier 80. Misses Ruth Iliehardsvn, Anna Mor ris, and Josie Daniels, have returnetl to their first love the placid lianks of (Jallagher I'rcck A little three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ay res died last Friday at this place. These teople are new comers but tliey have the fullest sympathies of their stranger neighbors. After Saturday's ball game turkey and duck shooting and rattling was the order of the day. Al Heller was the "crack" shot, and so bagged the largest portion of the big game. J. K. Kast luim was the lucky man at rattle, tak ing two fine fowls. Almut a down each of turkeys ami ducks yielded to our local epicures. lursuant to announcement, two lo cal nines played a Christmas game of base itall at this place last Saturday, Charley lllodgctt acting as umpire, and V. Illodpctt and J. K. Kastham cap tains. The score stood 50 to 37, in favor of the latter. Considerable en thusiasm prevailed during the game, which was witnessed by about seventy- five spectators. XX. CRAWrORDSVItlE. January 2. Holidays are over and everything is quiet now. 3aud Hume, of Brownsville, is vis iting friends. Mrs. llauta and daughter left here hist Tuesday, IhhuhI for Wisconsin. I Mm. J. II. IHackburn lias lcen visit ing her daughter for the past week. .Vr. Klepper, ot Brownsville, was up one night last week, visiting Mr. Afoses. A T MliaiiLv unil wifa vv .r. vitdflmr . .., . i i. rciuuennui .-. '" Shanks is teaching school in Sweet Home. nii. t n.. f n.rt.tm Eve to sitend holldavs. She retuml to Portland last Sat unlay, where she has been attending school for the past three months. Itev. 11. Roiie preacheil here yester day, for the first time in two months. He has been removing a very large cancer from hi face, which is not heal ed entirely yet. Last Fridav, being- the birthday of j .Vrs. IU tilass and her daughter, Ivy, the neighbors, old and young, collected at their home in the evening, all enjoy ing themselves until a late hour. The Brass Band has received a new memticr. It now numltcrs eleven. The ladies prepared the boys on Christ was about 75 persons present. After supjer the young folks repaired to the residence of J. If. Scott, -where they had a good time until lrto'clolk. (treat credit is due the ladies. Krolt. MOI'MAIX HOMK. Dcccmler 27. A little mistake oecured In my last, which made me say Mrs. II. J. Hide wlen I meant to say Mrs. H. J. Trine, hut never mind that, mistakes will j sometimes occur with the best writers. Mr. K. E. Trine's sale went off yes- j tcrday, Thos. Thompson officiating as lauctioneer. Proptrty sold as well as could lie expected considering the bad weather. Mr. Trine and family started for California Dec. 2Sth. Miss I,eilbie Ambler closed her school here on the loth inst having given not only general, but so far as learned, universal satisfaction. She commenced her school in the 'Warren district Monday, Dec. 19th. Ve are, at this writing, in receipt of a beautiful little snow, vhich might have been several iuches deep, had not the thermometer persisted in keeping above the freezing toint. As it is, we .ave k-ft only about three inches, and gom f.ist Ttie Misses Kosctta . and Vernetta Wiseman, twin sisters, accompanied by their fellows, went down on Christ mas eve to attend and enjoy the Christ mas tree at the Warren school house, where they were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Jas. Warren. We understand that a Christmas dinner was had at Father and Mother Trine's, in which all the Trine families I heavily laden with presents for the ht- tie folks, and some ot the grown up :;Mldrell as will. Ovakioxai MA SOAK HAM. AT IIUOWNS VII.I.K. The Hall Masque given nt tho North Ilrownsvllle I'lly Hall, on the evening of iXwiuber 23, was a decided suwessj passing oil' In a most agreeable man ner to all Interested. The following characters were well represented: Mb Klla Tycrr-JtwIiiH Allen' Wlto. Hnrnpy l"uhmnn Simw Kliike No. t. Cut-rip ll H 1hiikIi''T of Urn IU-rIiiumiI. Mrs. Similcni llclle of tlio Ihy. America Kirk SeliooHilrl. BHe Wllllnma 0h1iIk of .i1crtj-. Untie FiMicr lVtcnlimitM Isanit Piitman (Srnmlmti. l.lwdc liolilr Simwr Kluko No, 2. Ill Arthurs, Mnry 1'ur.hmmi, Al1le t"nlunni Tim MnliU from Hi-liiil. Mm. UtMcr tl.wxl l.m-k. Mr. 1VU Fklilu-TmlHtriiiplilrL' Ella Mi-Cormli-k--Jorkry. Nltm ArrliilnM Arc of Heart. Nora Irvine (;hot. Katie AtvhilmM 8 o'clock Ten. Namtit Ilum-li tJitcr-H of lUnmcmil. chul) Yllm nutlet hsnccr. llmilf Archllmld rainier. Extrlla Swankla", Iva Moor ttot-h Olrl. Julia Klrk-.a rmim. Alinli' MtuMV lUil KWllllR llitml. A.lille Ulliler-lnl Ni. 2. Kl. S yiT. t'lnmlo Mcliart, R A. SHinU'r In nMf-Out. P. 11. Sawyer Chli-r of llilh-c. Mr. flnyheiirt lumk Cli-rk. A. Howe linker. Henry AnlillmM-'mllii I. S. A. R. V. Vutrunn lnke nTOmvu. tiir)TB Kmrtt" Clown. R. 1, White -IVIer lllpjtm From ISwcy County thanii Smith Waller. W. W. Water 4'Ior Paitivr. i. F- Blljpu Clown. W lUnlwoll Vim Nrtllie II. T. Pheney ami II. l'Mon White Watunnan. TWnv Wllm Fireman. R. U lllnnehanl Fn-m-h (Muk. F HetlH Kiilxlit of the IVve. L. Tyeer lhot. W. llctu. t'l)le F.wter an. I I. Ualhralth Mj-n Three. A. I.. Kirk. Pary Jime. S. rowrll, Bolhy John ami Mae. Sayer-UiiR Shon-ineu. Cliax. Kliwh-k lav Hoy. Ales Klrk-llahy Rliu knnilh. W. Omlcy law. Mary IUiker-1 Ire H. U. Henry llitltay ooehman. IS. I He linker A lniy In lUrnk. J. Iratt Flrvmnn. T. S. P St IIOOI. HKI'OltT. The following is a report of average attendance of Hock Kill seliool, term ending IHtvinbcr 24th, I8S7. Nothing below W) cr i-cnt. publishttl: Kills Vndcr, 1K; Allle Temple, m Otho Temple, OH: Frank Vader, BK Horace illackburn, 67; Minnie ltlaek burn, BO; Fred Vader, tH; Maurice Jack- son, Bo; Frel Klum, B4; Mollie Jackson, 0;t; Hayes Temple, fl;l; Nettie lV.vle,W; Willie Monroe, l ; Mnrt Klum, n. J. K. K.vstii am, Teacher. What am I to Do? The symptoms of Biliousness are un happily but too well known. They diner "in different Individuals to some extent. A Bilious man Is seldom a breakfast cater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent apetite for liiiulds but none for solids of a morning. His tongue will hardly Icar iusH-tion at any time; If it is not white and An rid, it is rough, at all events. The digestive system is wholly out of order and Biarrhcii or Constipation may le a symptom or the two may al ternate. Then' are often Hemorrpoids or even loss of i1imhI. There may lie iriddinesA and often headache and acid ity or flatulence ami tenderness In the pit of the stomach. To orri-ct all this if not cll'ect a cure try irten' Awfuxt Flotti r, it cost but a tritlc and thous ands attest Us efficiency. Moore. Hair Ivlt"rtor. This excellent preparation for thi hair, may Ik? found on sale at the fol lowing places: M. A. Miller, Ielatmn; Starr A Stanard, O. Uslsni and M. Jackson, Brownsville; F. A. Watts, Sliedd; C. Uray, llalsey. Sample lst tlcs free. Call and ret one. Ayer s Cherry Pectond Is recom- ,eudc.l bv eminent physicians, on hM,th sides of the Atlantic, as the most ! reliable rcimily for colds, coughs, and i ftU pnlmonar.v disonlcrs. In.,uire of your druggists for Aycr's Almanac There Is nothing so valuable for throat and lunjr troubles, ami that can le taken without any injury to the stomach, as "Mother Cary's (Jumtrve Cough Syrup." Try It and you will say so too. J. A. Beard, agent for Lelmnon Insure your property In a home com pany the Northwest" Fire and Marine Insurance company, of Portland Ore gon. A. It. Cyrus, agent, libation Or. Money to loan, by Curran teith, Albany, Oregon. Mon tf Mother t'ary'H (Jumlrcc Cough Syr up los not Hicken the ftoiimcli, or liml the lovels, wife for a chiM or an a fine 8uiicr for ' 'tu't, ami will l foiiiul the Ut prcn !.... l.'.-u ti.k. ! ration for a CoiikIi, Told, Broncliiti, im.is J.f. 1"ri Uvhfvplnjr Ooujrh or Croup ami ny affection ot the throat ami limvrw. J. A. l'anl, ajn-nt for Ijcbaiion. THK MAKKKTS. Pouti.axi, Ok., January 5. Wheat (Juote Vallev. $1 22'. 1 2-'; Walla Wallu, lirm, PI 12 (r 115. Oats The market is light. Quote 47i , SOc. Flour Standard brands, ?4 (S- 4 i countrv, 3 7o . 4; brands, superfine, Iard Kegs, or 5' gallon tins, 8'c; pails lOlh, 8 (J 8c. Butter Dairv, 32J (3 3oc wr roll; brine in rolls, 2.) ( 32c; solid in kegs, 2S r :Wc; store butter, 20 ( 2."c. Poultry Juote chickens, $2 ff, 4 as to quality; thicks, $4 ($ 6; turkeys, 13 (r l.c. per iouud. Kggs S-arce. tjuote 3.c per doz.; eastern, 30c, per do.. Provisions Bacon, 101 R, 11c; hams, 12 cV 13c; shoulders, f f 7c. Hides Dry, 12 ( 13c; green, o (j 0c; deer skins, 25 (a, 2ik. Wxl Valley, 19 20c; I-istern Oregon, 1 (W) lSo VtXHi Bran, ter ton, f 16 Or. 17: shorts, Sis (.., i'.; oil-cake meal, ( Barley lirewing. ixt ctl., 1 10; ground, per ton, $25 f'-27 50. Potatoes Market Heavy. Per ctl., 85 Of 100; sweets sell at 2',c. icr pound. Fresh Fruit (iool demand. Quote apples, 75c. (, SI; pears, 5c. PI 25; , Hly lemons, $7 60; California lemons, peaencs, ?n1 w (m, l si; tomatocH, B'.c 54 (a) H per case. Dried Fruit Pun dried apples. He. (J? 10 per pound; machine dried, 11 (, 12c; Plummer cvapomtcd, 12c; pears, 11 (W; 12ic; sun dried pit less plums, 121c; ma chine dried, 12Jc; Italian prunes, 12 13c. Ifbajcon', Or., January 5. Wheat 6-Ic per bushel. Oats 4fc per bushel. Flour $5 50 per barrel Potatoes 6'.ic7oc per bushel. Kggs 25c. per dozen. Butter 25c er H. Lartl 9c12io cr lb. Aples, green 50c jer bushel. Aiiples, dried 7c10e jer It. Plums, dried lOcS124c per U, lYunea, dried 10c!12jc icr Hi-. Hams 15c per H. Shoulders Oct" 7c er fl. iin-n ioct j'j.'.e ner nv. , , al Oil pi S r r 5 sratlon cart or Churchill & Montclth's Colv Boots. Boots. $0.50 Glens' lUiots for $5.25 0.00 " " " 4.75 5.00 " " " 3.75 3.75 " " " 2.75 3.50 " " " 2.50 0.00 " Bhoos " 4.00 5.00 " " " 3.75 4.25 " " 3.00 3.00 " " " 2.25 2.50 " " " 1.00 2.25 " " 1.05 2.00 " " " 1.25 1.50 " " M 90 Everything else Goes at a like Reduction. (io i iv a i i j rr -o V- BUSINESS. No Foolishness! Wo Oiler our Large tock of General, HerchandisE AT ACTUAL COST! This is no Podge to lioduco t?tock, but is a B0NAFIDE SALE. We shall lietire from busi ness as stHin as our Stx-k is sold out. This is llie Only COST SALE Ever Atlvcrtiifctl in Ix?lanon. AVE will hot Quote Prices, hot invite you to come in ami Ik? satisfied that you never had such an opiortimity to Secure Bargains. Shoes. Shoes. $5.50 5.00 4.00 . 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 Ladies' Shoes a 'it $4.35 4.00 3.00 2.80 2.25 1.8J 1.35 Everything else Goes at a Like Reduction. Must vacate Building inside of Sixty days. Churchill &Monteith. Andrews & Ilacklcmnn's Col'. W.LDOUGLAS? 83.00 SHOE 1 return our llmnks to our cus tomers for their kintl patron ago for the closing year. We lavo had a splendid trade and appreciate their liherality, and now at the beginning of the new j'car we lierehy obligate ourselves to give tho best val ue in Dry (ioods, Clothing, Hoots and Shoes, dents' Fur nishing fioods. In fact every thing that belongs to tho gen- ral merchandise, lino that we possibly can. Wo A1?E going to stay right hero in libation with the deterniina tion to hold the title of the Leaders in the general iner cnamiiso Business u nones goous at low prices lias any thing to do with it. W claim to be authority in say saying that we carry the bes line of (Jents Hhoes to bo seen in this country. They are the most extensively auveniset shoos in tho United States This is saying a good deal bit it is a fact and we are GOING to stick to it. We allude t tho W. L. Douglas $3.00 hIicw tho W. L. Douglas fl.00 shoo is a hand sewed welt sin eaciual to any $0.00 or $7.0( to 1k had any place. The W L. Douglas 2.00 shoo for boys, wo claim that vmt can get no Wttcr when price am quality is considered. TO -a cornmaim a largo trade am .hold it you must treat ieopl right, and at tho same tun give them goods at bedrock prices; that is what wo alway have tione, ami will still con tinue to 'do. It is no trouble to SELL ti Hron must M'll him one lmt it so yon can von Veil MORE in tho futnre. W have a fine lino f neck wear, ilk hamlkerchiefs unl uvcrythinp lertaining to the fancy GOODS suitahle for Christmas cuts in stock. pre? IN '88 we predict a prosperous year. The signs of the tune indicate it, and we don't claim to be letter prophets THAN any one else, either. I Ins is the last "ad" we are going to make IN 1887, and we hope every person in Ix'henon and vicinity who read the Lxpkkss will read it, Oil it lheviion t take tnc r.xpnrss borrow their neighbors'. Any way. Hist so they read our "ad" from this week. If you want a boot that will not rip, tear or . BUST buy the Buckingham Sc Ilecht, that is the boot Ave carry and OUR trade with them has been in mense. Now one word to the ladies rcmemlier every pair of shoes we sell we always fas ten on the W.LDOUGLAS' $3.00 . rm Hiili'iilH"1 V"T ; J WE BUTTONS. SHOE &r m: WARRANTEE Jsg . f T1I13 IVJCW 0 T-1(tiioii, Groceries and WHITE Pure Sugar and T 1 D vD cunn rip ni Albany and Lebanon Flour, Bran and Chop. BOOTS and SHOES. RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES. TViii I w find Xiopc?. f KHMS IlKASONAULK. SAMUEL E. YOUNG, lk-iilcr In Boots and Shoes. THE LARGEST STOCK in THE CITY. llought Kxchmivelr for Cash from the Manufac turers. Every Pair Warranted. KIN 15 SIIOLiS, For Ladies, Hisses & Children, A. SPECIALTY. FIUST STltKKr, ALBANY, Ok. OYERLAND TO CALIFORNIA VIA OREGON & CALIFORNIA R. R. An! CitiiM--tl.ni The ML Shasta Route. a-mmx-ltou tnnl-at AIiImihI with nzr oflliv t nllhrtiiia, (mpm Mal. SIhjsv iiH"tiy. Only l:i l IW-m r -ttoirli. Tinif l-tw-i-n Allmny ami San KmiM -. r.' lnmr. California Eipr Trains Dally. I ! f. t. Ij-tii1 lH, Arrli IWIIiiikI A.lilttlitl Arrie li:C a. IamiW; A, lx-itvri 5: to r. Local PMir(ir Train Dally KCepti Sunlay K . M l. i"r. Jt I 4-MVt' I J'HVI Afct? IVintatHl Allmnr KlWl-IH' Arrlvi- A V t II . M lA-arv tftal . M LKail Paingr Trains Dally (aaccpt) Sunday K Ki r. .: r i. "i r. n. I :'.i.m. AllNtny AHhoit 14-Iniikhi Arrive : !.' . v. U-ari- hi A. . Arrive irO . in. l4-vr;.ii. in Arrive l-emr Arrive Pullman Buffet Sleepers. uihi imiii r ntiH-ix'fj. KMlftltAXT StjKKrXO CAltS Ilelwren l'i rtlmi't mi-1 Ahliiml. M'tiymi'i ami Sim r rum !. FREE OF CHARGE. T1m O. f '. H. It. Kim ninke niiiM-lon with nil I In- n-milur tntiiM on the Kjl-1 M.lo liiv. ftoiu West Side Division. JlKTWKKN PORTLAND audCORVALUS. Mall Train Dally rxccpt) Sunday. . a. in. IjI'IIVO A rriv lnlunl nrvnlli. U :i" !. 111. EiprtK Train Dally I. ac.pt) Sunday. i. m. Ij-avp CiHiUml Arrive I i a. m. Arrive Mi-Minvillo lt-nvc I .:." a. in. Al Allwnv nml fin-MiUin runiHTt with traiiiH o (n u"il I'arll'r nillnmil. Ia r"r full itifurmnlion rpirnrlinK rule!", niar" i-t.. rnll on (itTiifxiny'ii Hirt-ttt. H. Kiii.iii.r.ii. r. -. in.r.KM. MiiniiBiT ;. K. A ln.. Atrrn The First Sign Of failing health, whether in the form of Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in a sense of General Weariness and Loss of Appetite, should suggest the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This preparation is most effective for giving tone and strength to the enfeebled system, pro moting the digestion and assimilation of food, restoring the nervous forces to their normal condition, and for purify ing, enriching, and vitalizing the blood. Failing Health. Ten years ago my health bo ran to fail. I wan troubled with a distrenaing Cough, Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous ncKfl. I tried various remedies pre scribed by different physicians, Dut became so weak that I could not go tip stairs without stopping to rest. My friends recommended me to try Ayer's Borsaparilla, which I did, and I am now aa healthy and strong as ever. Airs. K. It. Williams, Alexandria, Minn. I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, In my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it is taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. I have also prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an alterative, and must say that I honestly believe it to be the best blood medicine ever compounded. W. F. Fowler, M. V., 1. D. S., Greenville, Tenn. Dyspepsia Cured. . It would be impossible for me to de scribe what I suffered from Indigestion and Headache up to the time I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was under the care of various physicians, and tried " . a great many kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than temporary re-, lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for a abort time, my headache disap peared, and my stomach performed its duties more perfectly. To-day my health is completely restored. Mary Uarley, Springfield, Mass. I have been greatly benefited by the prompt use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It tones and invigorates the system, regu lates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, and vitalizes the llood. It is, without doubt, the most reliable blood purifier yet discovered. II. D. Johnson, 583 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, .N. Y. v . tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla,- rrepwrc hy Dr. J. C. Ajrcr k Co., Lowell, llaes. -Price 91 1 six bottles, S3. OOIfcTVJtlJfc GllOCKllY, (OpjK site St. Charles Hotel.) p. 3 frB Timi County, DKABKIl IN Provisions, Tobaccos and Cigars, CROSS BAKING POWDERS. Maple Syrups, Confectioneries. mm COUNTUY PIIODUCE TAKEN AT MAItKKT l'lSICES. N E V : Fresh Goods! KEEBLER & ROBERTS, Prop'rs. WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUT A COMPLETE LINE OK GROCERIES, GOFECTIONERIES CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Etc., Whk h wo nffiT to the Piople of Libation ami vk-lnify at thi- Lowest Living Rates for Cash, Hides Furs, and all kinds of Farm Produce. C03IK A? l) K LJ!S. Kccbler & Roberts, Lebanon, Or. F. H. ROSCOE & CO., -DEALEK.S IN- General Hardware Ii-in, Kti'ol and Coal, Wajron 3Ititi-iaiI. Hope and Ooi-1ji jur'- Illll-llMlllit IlM KlllitM. AVtijyoii and I Jiijjjj:Io. - GUNS AND If vou wlr.li to purehafx- a i-iIto for your 1 Joy or Oirl that will uland the wear and tear of every day uaRe, that is made of honect leather throughout, and on common-neiise ideas, call for HENDERSON'S "SCHOOL SHOE," made of Ix.th Urk'ht and and Oil Oniin. and known everywhere lv the Trud Mark of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE, found on the hot torn of one of a eh pair. I one genuine without it. Ueware of Imitations. ... r: . . TRY HENDERSON'S SPECIALTIES. : Their Woinens' Curaeoa Kid and Tanipieo Coat Button, to retait at f 2.50 Their Women' Henderson Kid. French tanned, ButtoHj to retail at The are elltehed vrith Silk, made eolid in every partleular, aud will make your ' feet look sauall aad eluijuly. , -FOR Opoqroii, STORE! Low Prices! -AXD- Agricultual Implements. Carponterw' TooIm. llnllili-i-i-i llnrilwaro. Powder, Filipta"ot5. Ola nt I'ovdov. Hawn and ..VatOM. AMMUNITION. BUX C. M. II EN DERSON& COS CELE3SAT(0 BOOTS SHOES CU1CASO. r s n t SALE T3Y- r 'i ? r W,llflIWJ!t fc'ii'.im" 'i j-.aBW""aanaKattBB f