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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1888)
The Lebanon 'Express. 1 J AN IT Ait Y!?, is8S T. II. MTIM'., l-.tlllor. Governor Marmnduke, of Missouri, is dead. Free trade is fashionable. Decidedly English you "kinm!" The wiwl 'product of California for the year 1S87 was S1G4,231 pounds. The wool product of Oremm for the year was nearly half aa much. Sixty-t wo out of sixty-eight counties In Dakota voted lu favor of local op tion in the recent election, proving that the state when admitted, will come in untainted by the liquor traffic. -j. . , Prof. Wallace, of Edinhnrp, who ha9 recently paid a visit to India, thinks :" there la little reason for believing that India wheat competition is likely to prove any more serious damage to "American farmers in the future than . It has in the past. The hop crop of the Pacific coast for ISS7 is estimated at Ban Francisco at 74,219 bales. Or this total California is credited with 36,424 hales, Oregon with 10,300 bales, and Washington Ter ritory with 27,400, and British Colum bia with 95 bales. The number or acres in hops is set down at 11,25)7, of which 2,013 were in Oregon and 3,927 in Washington. The total wage loss to employes through strikes and lockouts during the past six years which covers the his tory of these things is nearly $60,000, K The toe to employers for like causes during the period, is computed at something less than fclo.OOO.OOO. Thwe figures will suffice to show tailor ing men which party is the greater suf ferer by strikes. Geo. W. ChiKIs, of Philadelphia, has given $2500 to erect in Westminster ab- iev a memorial window to Johu Mil ton. It will be erected in February. "Whittier has written four verses to be inscribed e n it- The Philadelphia ledger pays Childs a net profit of f 1,- 500 a day. Like a sensible man having money enough, he now wants fame, and Milton's fame is so great that this little tribute to it will cause the name of ChiMs to be remembered when everything else pertaining to him shall have been forgotten. Although the Inter-State Commerce Commission has thus far done but little to make the new law a success, and by its lack of back-bone, if not sub servience to the railroads, has aided the matter in their attempts to make the law odious, yet its good effects are lecoming more observable every day. AU the efforts of the railroads to keep P. , -. , , . f,i, fienallv failed, and is rather a refresh- f ing circumstance that at every meet- j ing of the railroad combinations they are compelled to agree upon reductions in rates to prevent general demorliza tioh. It is a foolish plan to be seeking the best method to put down eggs for win ter use- This used to lie one of the first j testa of thriftv housekeeriing. liut It is better and just as easy to have hens lay all the year round. If hens have a warm house and enough to eat, andrf the right kinei they will lay in winter as well as in summer. Farmers always expect to feed some grain to the fowis; then if they would Bave all the waste meat and scraps that accumulate from the table, and feed it to the hens in winter, they would be repaid in fresh eggs. It is also a good plan to hatch out some early and some late chickens, as in that way the late ones will be lay ing when the oleler ones want rest. DEATH PLAYS A WINNING v HAND. I met Geu. Adam ?. Malloy, of Tex as, the other day, and he told me a tale of the war which I think is worth re peating: The General started out in tle service as a captain and was pro moted to the colonelcy of the Seven teenth Wisconsin Infantry, and finally won the stars of a ireneral officer. The serene of the tale was before Vicksburg, during the siege, and the active partici pants therein were four soldiers of the above mentioned regiment. All hamls were under -fire, but that made Very ' little difference to the hardened vet-i rails of that great campaign; they j went mi with their cooking, eating, sleeping, picket duty, pleasures, and everything else, as four men referred to were playing the fascinating game hat American patriots and statesmen are nearly also fond of, called poker. Death and carnage surrounded them, battle-flags floated over them, wounded comrades were caTied past them, bul lets, shells, and solid shot whistled over their heads, but they heeded them ot. The "keerds" ausorlied their en tire attention, and they were bent upon devouring each ot her's substance, play ing on the soldiers' the field soldiers' accustomed card-table, an army blanket. Well, the game went on un til what is technically known as a jack-jot" was reached, and the antes fiew about as recklessly as the enemies' missiles. Finally two of the players "went out," and the two who remain ed "in" had an earnest bout for a few minutes, when one "called" the other. There was. of course, to be a show of hands between the two, but as the fates decreed it, just at that juncture a stray bullet came alonjr and killed the man who really held the winning card. As on the "ulphide and the carlxuinte, lib lie keeled over his opponent coolly erating sulphuretted hydrogen ami car-r-ieked up his cards and found that he ""'"c acid in the soil. These two liad been beaten by the dead man. ' Qnestiin, now," said Gen. Malloy, 'to whom did the stakes belong?" I thought they belonged to the eleart man's heirs, and should lie distributed a part of his estate. But it seems all three of the surviving players rut in a claim then and there for a share, and in the end the man who had remained m until the last, and who was the ttrongtt of them all, physically sjieak - fug,, raked in the pot. After that they carried the corpse away, but did not re lid not re- thing ie as hor - sume the r me. There is n aoouttnis tale tnat stnKca one as Jior- rifying, dimply horrible, and yet there i pomifliing ghastlj- ludicrous alxuit it. And ev-ry word of it, aa aiiove re- lalcil, is true. Vn-Ji-itn.fo Sumhi) tft-rutJ. WASHINGTON LETTER. Christmas day in Washington was not th Ideal one. The ground was not ! covered with snow and the Potomac was not a sheet of glistening lt. But prolmbly never has there been a Christ mas day so genera' ly olscrved In the Washington churches. All denomin ations had special services, with large congregations and good singing. Pul pits were decked with greens and flow ers, and wreaths and festoons of pine and holly hung gracefully front the walls. -Tiie President's Christinas was spent In a very quiet manner, In the morn ing he attended church with Mrs. Cleveland, and in the afrernoon sat down to dinner without any company. The death of ex-Secretary Manning cast a shadow over Cabinet circles as well as the White 1 louse, and a number of receptions were omitted through re spect to his memory. We have had no congress this week: Some of the Senators and Ueprescntlvcs went home to eat their turkeys, but I iotlee that there are more here now than ever before at this season. This Is because of the interstate commerce law which prevents the Issue of passes to Congressmen. Statesmen now trav el like ordinary men. They pay for their sleepers and not a few of them travel In crampon coaches. The subject recalls Representative Holman of Indiana whose excessive economy in legislation has caused him to be called the "watch dog" of the Trea sury and also the "great objector" lie cause, on the floor of the House he ris e's to "object" to almost every prohibi tion that involves an inroad upon the national money vaults. It would seem j however, that Mr. Holman is pretty consistent, for when he visited the In dian reservation on official business a year or so ago, he wnnteil his committee to take the common ears in order to save sleeping car expensea. Speaking of Chrtstmastive, proliably no man in the city hns enjoyed the sea son more than Washington's Philan thropist, Mr. W. W. Corcoran, a man full of years and deeds. Ife has just entered upon his ninetieth year. Last Tuesday was his birth-day, and his house was fragrant with the flowers that had been sent to him. I le received a large number of callers, letters, tele grams, and cable messages from all quarters came in all 1av, making his parlors (with the flowers, cards and dainty souvenirs of the event ) an inter- esting scene. Mrs. Cleveland's gift was rather a pretty notion. It consist- ed of a loose cluster of Marshal Neil and Papa ttontier roses, arranged in a vase there being a rose for every year of Mr. Coreoran's life. Mr. Coreoran in looking Iwck through the long vista of his eihgty-nine years remarked one day that he had shaken the hand of every American President except ashmsrton who died, suit . . . be,; before he liegan to run almut tiie White House." Hut he had evident-; wU WJlti.r ., ,.,,,,. ! ly forttonthcex-rtmnin tlietwof;uall tohe lt , nt., i President Uucotn. Mr. Com.ran was .. , , i not on sufficiently gooil terms with him or his Admistratiott to have t-haken hands with the War Ireside-nt. Mr. Corcoran was at that time so warm a svmpathizer with the south that he found it heccessary to leave Washing- ton for a time. imwii suios ot nie Atlantic, as tiie mot-i ; . , . , ,. 1 reliable ri'iiuitv for cobts, "rtugh, audi X nhke most ageil people, Mho hve;a IM,illlollIiry disorders. Impiire ofj large-iy in me past, .nr. v orenmii ei -; joys seeing friends of all ages and likes todiscuHs men and events of the pre- sctirtime As lie hiioself sniil noititin'r! . , - . i i. e. i . ' Inliia IimiiI. "I urn nil l-nrht here- liut i ' " i my legs are weak." He cannot walk j without assistance, and is attended to j and from his carriage and everwhere ! he i- ' ",,K,r" ehurch on tliristmas day, and after le- j mg assisted to the chancel rail for com- j munion, he was unable to place Il,e5vv''"pi Blood Eli sir is the only wine to his lips. This weakness was only temirary, however, having Urn j tionsor Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpuri'fieatlio induced by the fatigue of sitting ! whole system, and banishes all Kbeumatio through a long service. He expresses'""! Neuralgic pains. Wo guarantee it. thehojie that he will yet live to celebrate j J A" 1'rupg.st. his centenial. j Mr. Corciiran's lilxral ats of recent i years, at least, are well known." He! has given about J3,0no,0H in charitv nn.l he lias oroliiil.lv IXKI Odd l.-ft. lie ! lives in me nouse wnicn was occupied ; by Daniel Welwter when the latter was Secretary of Stte. The venerable his- torian, ( Jeirge liancnift, is one of his I .--l iiriiim'i JI..WI 1111.1111.11-J ...:..v.i ...i s.: . irienos. i ney addn-ss cacn oilier as "old Ihiv." PATKXTS HKAMTKH. to citizens of the the Pacific states elur the past weei . and reported expressly for this paper by C. A. snow & Co. Pa- ....v . v. . o. . v, ..v uDlnniytAn 11 T T J .. . F. Hinder, Almeda, Csil. Chair hack and head rest. S. Ii. Dvaeon, I,os Anglos, Means for a sash in window frames. V. Dunham, Igo, Cal. Ctble railway ehannel. J. (irtder, Stockton, ("al. (Jrain separ tor. G. Iluirziker, C'loverdale, Apparatus for distilling woods. C. S Mason, Orange, Cal. Music chart. X. S. Tarkcr, Salem, Orog. Two wheeled vehicle. P. Selby, Oakland, Cal. Wad sorting machine. Dr. Clemm incorporates with the sod sulphides and carbonates which easily undergo decomposition, prefer-; ably those of potassium. Peat which . has lxrcn made to absorb sulphuric, nit ric or phosphoric aoid is then also in troduced. The acid gradually acts ui ! -afWOS' affording to the exiieriiiients of j j Dr- Kyrich, of Mannheim, are rapidly i I fiml uniformly distribute, and prove j j "fatal to the phylloxera in its under-j i.'uiim f.tt, r v-.i HI V .1.11. 1 mil. I bet ties, field mice, moles, etc. The pot ash remains in the soil as a sulphate, ' nitrate or phosphate. The question is whether useful animals, such as earth- j worms, bumblebees, camiverous! 1 Krouim u-eiies, etc... will not be de-j ! stroyed also. SeirnJifrc American. i , j vc0 ecA $t S ; thousands Buffering from Asthma. Con- thousands Buffering from Asthma, ; sumption. Coughs, etc. Pid you ever try i Acker's English Uemedr? It is the best j preparation known for all Lung Troubles, .Bold on a iiositive guarauWe ui 10c, 00c. A. llc:ir'l "jirimgist.- OF INTEREST TO FARMERS. There are 700 incubators In this coun try and the production Is from 10,000 000 to 12,000,000 chicks annually. The consumption of cotton In the United States is uliown by statistics to have increased from 001,200,000 pounds in 1S76 to 911,200,000 pounds lu 1880. . Four inammoiith cheeses.eaeh weigh ing over 2,!!00 pounds were shipped re cently from Ingersoll, one to (Jibaltar, one to Chicago, and two to Scotland. John Padlnore was the owner and they were made at the West Oxford factory. One reason thnt dairy butter docs not bring the highest price, says one, is lie cause too many farmers keep it in their cellars. A cellar U no place for butter no matter how tlcun and ventilated It may be. There will lie more' or less odor from lust year's vegetables that the butter will absorb. An experienced apiarist declares that the modern Improvements in liee-kep-ing including the movable comb-hive, the honey extractor, comb foundations and the safe mot boils of wintering, make bee keeping a pursuit which nmy lie indefinately developed. Few farmers give that attention to their horses' feet that they should give. Most men rub and curry well enough, jierhnw, and many take great pride ami plenty of time in smoothing the horses' hide; but seldom Is it that they think of that most Indisjietisiihle part, the horses' feet, and stop to give them that little attention and Inspct' lion that is almost daily necessary. There may lie some obi building stan ding alHiut your premises, or a corner in your burn or some out-house, which wuui j. ftst,, without much troub le or expense1 to answer the purpose of an ice-house, if you have not such a convenience already upon your farm. Those who have tried it only know what a comfort and convenience a good supply of Ice is during the hot months of summer. One of the niot-t prevalent errors among average farmers it. the neglect 'f making and preserving manure, and al so its improper application to the ground. Collect nil the refuse manure you can, use your chip dirts from the wood pile in nltsorbing liquids. Apply it to the flat lands at nnv time during winter. It can then lie thrown on j broadcast ami plowed In as soon as the j ground opens. The necessity of return-1 j Ing as much vegetable nutriment to the J i irrtnm1 it a ltna t:iUtu att tlw ! crop he rtn,ns,v impl tMff lUU.llt.,n of lir farimirB. I . , ? Scottish Agr.cu tuml (iazHte ! "'J M,tr"" of gar of milk into lactic acid under thes . J Ti :;S7,:;r,!;rHr::;;rGeneraL MerchandisE however, deprives casein of the iwcr 1 of converting sugar of milk into lactic ,1 atiil. N'cra- if milk lie out into lit!i-s !. tw n i..i . - i.. ing niiv'.i-i n itkh, lie i ft k vi i nut mm k,.t n a Htl . H ,iIk .... kiH. , . , I ierfectly sweet for more than half a I year. Ayer's Cherrv Pectoral is rccom- nicuded by eminent physicians, on your druggists for AVer's Almanac. w Of the the good things of Una vl lif aro sorrowfullr let alone on account of Pvspcnsix Acker's . .. . ..." ' ' liyspepsia lauieis win euro I'Tspcpsia, t Indigestion and Constipation; sold oa a! poeiuve guarantee at 23 and 60 cents, by j J- I'anl, Druggist. , Moncvtol.mn. bv Cnrnm Mon tf ! teith, Albany, Oregon. h . , wiooa wmeay gnaran- THK JMIIKKTS. Poiiti..XI, Ok., January VI. Wheat tjuote Valley. liV:fl lli; " 1,11:4 Wall" ?1 1 1(1. IkiU 'I'll.. market i 4h lit. -Quote -j (n Flour- -Standanl lirands, $4 (. 4 'Si $3 7 ) (" 4; brands, suiK-rfine, j country. iXI (n, pji 0lt) S f'r K! t- Gutter Dairv, 82 ", . p'r roll; brine in rolls, 2U ( . 32e; wlil in kegs, 2s (n We; More butter, 20 'Sn Poultry Quote rhiekens,$'2CT .'1 .r0 as to uality; lucks, S4 .V (n ii; turkeyn, h)(". 12'.e. tx-r iHunl. Kfrr Searee. iuote oiV?. jht 1oz; tUMCTII, ! till. iwisions-Ha.n, 101 lie; hams, ... ...... 1 - ' 1 12 f" i:e; HhHillerH, fi U j Hiilep Dry, 12 ( Viv; grt'en, 5 (n Go; i leer skins. 25 0 2'-. I Yool Valley, 10 fW !); ICastern Oregon, l'l ( ISo. ' Feed Hran, ter ton. $!. 0i lfi; shorts, $i7 " 1!: ehfiMfl barley, $24( 2?. j li;irley Hrewjnc i-r "etl., yl Id; grounl, jkt ton, S2" ( 27 ."0. i Potatoos-T-.Market Heavy. Per etl., ! 7.i Or K5; svrects sell at 2'e. ht ihhukI. j Hops No demand. Quote (n He. Fresh Fruit Hood demand. .'Quote ! n,iies, n H-ais, e. (' ?l sJ peaones, m no ( i u-; tomatoes, ;e; Sieily lemons, S; 50; t'nliforniu lemons, H in o per cjise. Dried Fruit Sim dried apples, Ro. (t 111 per pound; machine dried, 11 ( 12c; Plummer evarat-l, 12c; pc-ars, II 124c; sun lricl pilU-ss plums, 121c; ma chine dried, 12Ac; Italian jinnies", 12 13c liKHAxnx, Ok., January 13. Wheat 04c per bushel. ats 4"c jx r bushel. Flour . .'Vl cr barrel Pot at ocm Uilt'-7.")c per bu.-hel. l'ggs Sir per dozen. Huttcr 2.rx; per H. Iiinl 0c 12ic ier H. Apples, gm-n .Vk- ht bushel. A p lies, iri-l 7i- 10c per Hi. Plums, dried (. s 1 2Jc k t lb. Prunes, dried 1c'12Ao icr H. Ham-i 1.- er lb. Shoulders ( 7e ier l'. liam Hie" 12oC ht Hi. Cal Oil .?1 2o lier o gallon can ( tvVVO that are fretful, poevkb, V.J Y.V.3 cross or troul)ed Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or Stomach Disorders, can, ttf relieved at once by using Acker's Baby Soother. !t contains no Oniara or Mornhino. hence is safe. Price S.5 cents. J. A. Heard, Druerist. told by ; ; v5 r v.r iu'a '-'"""u. iuey are es- the Children. rm "vv pecially liable to sudden! Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. We guarantee Acker's English Itemedy positive cure. It saves ' lioars of anxious watching. Sold by I J. ..Jcard, Driirpit. ' Churchill & Monteitlus Col Boots. Boots. $0.50 Mens Jtoots for $5.25 r.00 . " " 4.75 5.00 " " " .1.75 T.75 " " " 2.75 :i.50 " " " 2.50 15.00 " Hhocs " 4.00 5.00 " " " :5.75 4.25 " " :j.oo 3.1 Ml " " 2.25 2.50 " " " 1.U0 2.25 " " " 1.05 2.1 X.) " " " 1.25 1.50 " " yo Everything else Goes at a like Reduction. (JOIAG OUT -O F- BUSINESS. No Foolishness! We Oiler our Large Stock of A T ACTUAL COST ' 1 WfVI-. KSSJK? 1 This is no Dodjre to Reduce I JStock, but is a 0"T 171 UlT? Q T T 1 5Ui. i V 1 1 Y) j Oi V I li. We shall Retire from Rusi ness as sihui as our Stock is sold out. This is the Unlv COST SALE Ever Advertisetl in Ielanou. Wll will not Quote Prices, shut invite you to come in ami i he satislieil thJlt you never hau such an opportunity to Secure Bargains. Shoes. Shoes. Ladies' Klines $4.35 4.00 3.00 2.80 2.25 1.87 1.35 .1.00 4.00 3.50 3.00 2.ro 2.00 Everything else Goes at a Like Reduction. Must vacate Building inside , of Sixtv da vs. Churchill & Monteith. Andrews & Hacklcmnn's Col. W.LDOUGLAS 3.00 SHOE return our thanks to our cus tomers for their kind atron ago for the closing year. We have had a splendid trade and appreciate their liberality, and now at the beginning of the new rear we herehv ohliuate ourselves to give the best val ue in Dry Goods, Clothing, Hoots and Shoes, Gents' Fur nishing (ioods. In facteverv- thing that belongs to the gen eral merchandise line that we jwissiblv can. W'q A HE going to liebanon stay right here in witn tiie determina tion to hold the title of the I .leaders in the general mer chandise business if honest goods at low prices has anv to do with it. We thing i i .i ... laini to he autnoritv in sav- savinir that we carrv the best line oi ients Mioes to lie seen in'this country. They are the most extensively advertised shoes in the United States. This is saving a iroeid ileal but it is a fact and we are GOING to stick to it. A e allude to the Y. L. Dousila :UM) shoe. the W. L. Uouglas $4.M) shoe is a hand sewed welt shoe raijual to any ('.M or S7.) to be had any place. The W. L. Douglas 2.00 shoe for boys, we claim that you tan ojet no better when price and iiualitv is considered. TO command a larjre trade and hoM it you must treat ja-ople right, and at the same time ;'j;ive ttii-iu gooi-s at oeoroek ju ices: that is what we always ihave done, and will still eon- hnue to to do. It is no trouble SELL a Hrson must sell him one bill, lut it so von ran von 'sell MOKE in the future. We have a line line of neck wear, silk hanilki'ivhiefs ami eYervthinj: lertainin to the fa ney GOODS tsniiaoie lor v. nrisimas jres- enis in stoek. IN '88 we preliet a jirosjierous year. The sipis of the time imlieate it, antl we tlon't claim to be I letter prophets' THAN anY one else, the last "ad" make either. ' we are This is going to 1887, ami we hope everv person in lii'henon ami vicinitv who read the Expkfss Olt will reail it, if Theydont take the Kxpufss horrow their ncighhors'. Any way, just so they read our "ad" from this week. If you want a hoot that will not rip. tear or BUST hiiy the Buckingham ct 1 1 edit, that is the hoot we carry and OUR trade with them has' boon im mense. Now one word to the ladies -remember every pair of .shoes we sell we always fas ten on the BUTTONS. W.LDOUGLAS'J S3.00 SHOE -rf ii i w '- n n r -rm tjjHiAiiin"11 i . rjv... y 4EST.vTAN4t5UT7,r,, rj-iiiii ,i !.. ' 'OKI WE LI 8 EST T A M Wtep- TU1J X-jo1fiiion, 1 Groceries and Provisions, Tobaccos and Cigars, sWHITE CROSS BAKING POWDERS. Pure Sugar and Maple Syrups, Confectioneries. ft mm Albany and Hi MY X nnr -H lus ? 14 Km? RlUlTv: -inrl UWU 1 J UUU vJl lVlU. IVUUULIV UUU I U CU1U UI IULiwJ TKIiMS KKASONAIJLK. SAMUEL E. YOUNG, Deulcr In Boots and Shoes. THE LARGEST STOCK IH THE CITY. Iinught Inclusively fir Cash from the Manufac turers. Every Pair Warranted. For Ladies, Misses & Children, A. SPECIALTY. IIIIST KlltKKT, A1.IIANY, Olt. CALIFORNIA OYERLAND TO VIA fiKKCOX&CALirORXIA U. R. All'l "tIHKtItilW Tiie Mt. Shasta Route. I !M f thv i-owH'i-ll-m maili- hi .litKi-i iih Mhsu iiiiiiHiiiiu t-hi A l'!u!m Siasv "mniiy. Only l: Mtlt-M ttclii. Timt' K'Ih-!! Allium' ami Sun Krtn-4i. "."lrfir. California Express Trains A It mi it AIiUitmI . m. Arni l'l r. m. f Local PaSPnCFr Trains Dally (except) Sunday ' i SrU.i!il Allmnr Arrive :!:!-'). I lnvt ll::i.".. v I lA-MVf A nu t- Hir. Local Patienger Trains Dally (excepti Sunda t P M. P M. .' "'1 P. . 1 I jt-n vt Arrive lj',! Arrivp AHmlty .-I'mum AHmnr ji-lniMn Arrive .. . li'ave . Arrive ;:." . m. Iewverjot p. m. Pullman Buffet Sleepers. li!y Ix'lwwii 111 Imvl ami A-Ji!uikI. iiikI San Knitni-o. t-kiruu'a r.Mfan.iST slkepixh c.xns lkiwve!i rmiji!i"! anl Ahl.i!Hl, Sl-kifim's antl Srtli Kninel-a-ft. FREE OF CHARGE. Tli" i. A ". It. IS. Kerry ninte piiiiie-!in with ill ile n-Liilnr Iruiiii' eil Uk' Kast Mile I'iv. fnmi I, w.i ,.( r. xireet. West Side Divisicn. I1KTWKKN rt JUTLAND aiKlCORVAL Ll?. Mall Train Dally rxcept) Sunday. ' i it. m. I-.':.! . m. 1'ni-i' Arrive ISm-iIiiikI I'lin-elli" Arrive i".:l '-. l.eave 1 :Uiji. Express Train Dally lexcept) Sunday. I i p. i-l p, I .pare Arrive IVOIhihI Me.MiiivlIU Arrive I Mi, ro. lA-ave I a. m. in. Al All-liny mill i"nrnlHs ronfioot with tnilns n On-en I'iii-HIi' ruilnmil. m -ltr full infiiniirttion nffiirling mlos. tiiivjis I'll'., lull ;n rtOiiiwinv' n'tit. It. KOI.1II K.U. " K. 1". hh;kis.. MmuiaiT i. V. A I'ass. At-n A Common Cold 1 often tlio licginning of lcrimis affec tions of tho Throat, Iironcliial Tulws, nml LungK. Therefore, the iuiiHrtanco of early ami effective treatment cannot lie ovcrcMtiinatcil. Ayer's Cherry J'ec tural may always be relied upon tvr tlio lNrly cure ot a Cold or CouU. Last .Tannary I was attrx kc.l trth a sovcre (.'old. which, liy nejrli'ct anil fre quent exposunn, U'lame wow, finally nettling ou my lunpt. A terrible couj;h Moon followed, accompanied by puinn in the choftt, from which I suffcreil intense ly. After try inn various reinetlics, with out obtaining relief, I commenced taking Aycr'e Cherry Pectoral, and was Speedily Cured. I am satisfied that this remed v saved my lifu. Juo. Webster, l'awtuckct, 11. I. I contracted a severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerotis and obstinate symptoms. My physician ordered the use of Ayor's Cherry Pectoral. His in structions were followed, and the result was a rapid and permanent cure. II. Y.. Stiiupson, Honors .Prairie, Tex. Two years afro I suffered from a Bovere Cold, which settled on my Lungs. 1 con sulted various physicians, and took the medicines they prescribed, but received only temporary relief. A friend induced me to try Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. After taking two bottles of this medicine I was cured. Since then I have given the Pec toral to my children, and consider it The Best Remedy for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases., ever used in my family. Kobert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa. Some time ago I took a slight Cold, which, being neglected, grew worse, and settled on my Lungs. I had a hacking cough, and wasTery weak. Those who knew me best considered my lifo to be in great danger. I continued to suffer until I commenced using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this valuable medicine cured me, and I feel that I owe the preservation of my lifo to its curative powers. Mrs. Ana Lockwood, Akron, iew York. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is considered, here, the one great remedy for all discuses of the throat and lungs, and is more in demand than any other medicine-of its ' class. J. F, Jiobcrts, Magnolia, Ark. tt Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, i rrrpan.il by Ir. J.C Ayor Co., l.otrU, Maw. Bold l'3-ill Pnigsitt. rril; i boule, i. TS'Ii3 W COIINKI1 GROCERY -. (OpKsite St. Charles Hotel.) ii ii ii OoiintVy, DEALKIt IN n n mm Lebanon Flour, Bran and Chop. - COUNTRY PKODUCE TAKEN AT MARKET l'KICEi?. NEW -:- STORE! Fresh Goods! Low Prices! KEEBLER & ROBERTS, Prop'rs. wi: havjo jrsx di'Kxkh GROCERIES, COFECTIONERIES, TohxiocoH stud Cinrs, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Etc., ! Wli!c!i w ofler to (he 1'tople Lowest Living Rates for Cash, Hides Furs, and all kinds of Farm Produce. O 3f IS A l) IS IS JJ ft. r;;. . v!lvccber & lioberts, Lebanon, Or. F. H. ROSCOE & CO., -DEALERS IX- General Hardware Iroii,Htcl ami Coiil, Cn-ioiiti-, "J'oolj. "Vtifoi 3Iitoiitil. ltiiillfx' Hardware. Hope and C?oi1jijjo. Powder, JSltot, tc. lSIitcliMiiiitliM itiili. Cjiaiit Powder. AVijoim and lSnjrieM. Saws and Vxea. GUNS AND If you wish to purchase a Shoe for your Ho.v or iirl that w ill utand the wear ami tour of every day usage, that is made of honest leather throughout, and on couimoii-sensie ideas, call for HENDERSON'S "SCHOOL SHOE," "made of lnith Bright ami and Oil finiin. and known even-where ly the Trade Mark of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE, found on the bottom of one of a en pair. onc genuine without it. ! T-W HUTC.M.HENDERSOX4COS j j r. . - i" . - - - TRY HENDERSON'S SPECIALTIES. Their Their AN'omens Curacoa Kid and Womens' Henderson Kid The arc stitcheil with. Wlk, made folid iu every particular, and will make your feet look small aud tdiapely. . -FOR SALE OJ3T011, r U BJ out a com ri.KTK link ok rt 1a lianon and vieinity at the -AND- AgTicultual Iniplenieiits. AMMUNITION. Beware of imitations. 1 Tanipico tkmt Button, to retail French tauned, Button, to retail at ?2.50. at S.W. BY 'I