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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1888)
i lie Lebanon Express: Kill DAY, H:P,1U'ARY 4, 1S8K. .1 . II. HTIN i : . I l i t Or . 1 Col. Rob Ingemul has ixcmed hi i , opinion that Ut-nerat Phil. Sheridan can be tleeteil President, if he will ne eept the candidacy. That settles it. A foreign paper says that dimethyl phenylexplyragal Is good for rheuma tism. .Well, if it is good for anything else, out with it. It certainly in not good for pronunciation, Between disloca tion of the jaw and rheumatism the choice is not pleasant. The Minneapolis' Tribune says : "The British tlovernment has been shipping large numbers of paupers and criminals to this country under the guise of 'assisted immigrants.' A great many are sent iivby way of the Cana dian ports to avoid the Xew York in spection, there being no inspection of; overland immigrants." Judging from all the data that has been obtained, there can be no question that one of the great obstacles in the way of agricultural prosperity is the mortgage system. Reasonably valua ble land will always command a loan, but death is not surer than tne coming of interest day, and with it the inexor able agent of the bondsman. Moral Keep c ut of debt, though you may have to sell your last shirt. In a letter of January 25th to B. F. Jones, chrirman of the Republican na tional committee, Mr. Blaine declares that his name will not be presented to the national convention called to as semble at Chicago in June next for the nomination of candidates for president and vice-president of the United States. There is but little doubt, however, that his name will be presented and that he will receive the nomination. The difference between protection tweedledee and free trade tweedledum is strikingly set forth in the fact that the weekly pay-roll of the Singer Sew ing Machine company at Elizabeth, N. J., amounts to $35,000 ; that of the same company in Glasgow, Scotland, where one-third more operatives ait? employ ed, amounts to but $ 1 3,000. The Eliza beth operatives earn $13 a week, but for the same labor the Glasgow workman gets only ?5 a week. , In his very able speech in the Senate In support of his bill to abrogate exist ing treaties with Chiua, and exclude the further immigration of that race, Senator Mitchell stated from official sources that there were over 2,000 Chin ese laundries in New York, and nearly as many in Brooklyn. There are doubtless, proportionate numbers in 'every large city east of the Reeky Mountains, and scattered throughout the country. It is proof that they are constantly working their way into the country and cheapening labor wherever they go. They will implant the opium habit as they obtain foothold, and the communities which they infest will in time learn that an evil more seductive and destroying than intemperance ever has been will be fastened upon the youtlis of our land. Worse evils to the body- and the blood will follow in the train of opium, as the imported Chin ese harlots come, . Men generally want a good deal more than they need. A man feels richest when he is just alxwt poor enough to be what the world calls "comfortably fT," and he can never realize the curse of poverty until he is pack-saddled with gold, and owns a mile or two of buibling lots. To acquire wealth, he sweats his soul and almost pulls reason up by the roots. He thinks he wants but little, but that obtained, he rubs up his energies anew, applies another drop of the oil of perseverenee, and drives ahead for a little more. When he gets to be old, broken down and good for nothing, and has no relish for the pleasures that gold can buy, he finds himself a rich man, but he can now no more enjoy his riches than a Laplander can find use for fans or mosquito nets, i Yet he buys h; treasure to the last, mot, r ,u hcr day and when his eyes have grown weak in When the Ml ceased tolling, the trying to read "A Title Clear" in the i strange minister rose in the pulpit. gTay twilight of the tomb, is he only His form was very erect ami his voice willing to acknowledge that Man tng; but hl hair was Hilvciy white. . . . , j He read several passages of Scripture really wants but little here Mow ?" , exprefiSlve of conlpassloll to fee " - " - - i ble man, and especially of his tender- It is estimated that there are at the j ness whell hairs are on hinl an1 present time in the United States live ; his strength faileth. He then made millions of separate farms, and the;s'rie. touching remarks on human ftoiisiis of 1SS0 Mnfr taken as a iruide. ' ailty, and of dependence on God, urg- one fourth, or a trifle over that propor- tion, are rented out, while the remain- der are held and worked by their pro - . ....... . pnetors. At vnat time mere were m Oregon 1B.217 farms, and of these 13- , ., . .! 938 were farmed by their owners and 2;279 were in the hands of renters. ; While the average per rent, of farms ; rented in the United Ftates was 251 per rent- of the whole, the per cent, of ' 7 the rented farms in Oregon was 14 per , -w ... . . . nt ;a rent hi" rf farm is that tvvo-thiitl t.f' reining CI iarms IS tliat vo-nllUS Ct : jk-. -. . i. - ,! i i ' the renters pUy a share of the phicts, and one-thud or thereabouts, I.y ; . iit-Hity. i com. in asmngioii xeiruory mere ; niand of tileir fellow-creatures. Xow were 6,-529 farms in 1SS0, of which only ; I feel it. Our mother," he addtd, most 684, or less than 13 per cent, were rent- tenderly, "who now lies in death he ed. The increase of population in '' fore lls- was a "danger to me, as are all ,'-.. . . - - . , . i of these, her descendants. All I know W ash ington since that time has leen ; v i i i. u tj a of her is -what her son has told me to- very great, and these figures are more d.1Vj thnt s!le was brought to this town than doubled since then, so any census , from afar, sixty-nine years ago, a hap returns are valueless. A feature of the PJT bride ; that here she has passed most A' MERITED REBUKE. Jfot long since, my 9 an exeliangv, a limn in middle life wnw to our door ak'ng for "the minis ter, "and whon infirnud Unit, he vn nut of ,w ,,lsp,ohlUa anA anxious. On lnng questioned ns to his business, he replied, "I have lost my mother ; and as his place used to be her home, and n5 my father lies here, we have come to lay her beside him." My heart re in sympathy, and I said, "You have met with great loss." "Well, yes," he replied, with hesl- ! t uu3, "a mother is a great loss in gei - eral, but our mother had outlived her usefulness.' ..She was In her eeconu childhood, and her mind was as weak as her body, so that she was no com fort to herself, and was a burden to everybody. There were seven of us, sons and daughters, and we agreed to keep her among us year about. But 1 have had more than my share of her ; for she was so feeble to be moved when my time was out, and that was three months before her death. Jlut then she was a good mother in her clay, and toiled very hard to bring us up." Without looking at the face of the heartless man, I directed him to the house of a neighboring pastor, and re turned to my nursery. I gazed on the merry little faces which smiled or grew sad in imitation of mine those little ones to whose ear no word in our lan guage is half so sweet as "mother" and I wondered if that day could ever come when they wouid say of me, "She has outlived her usefulness." "She is no comfort to herself, and a burden to everybody else !'' And I hoped that before such a day should dawn, I might lie taken to my rest. (Jod forbid that I should outlive the love of my chil dren ! Rather let me die while my heart is a part of theirs ; that my grave may be watered with their tears, and my love linked with their hopes of Heaven. When the lell tolled for the mother's burial, I went to the sanctuary to pay my only token of respect to the aged stranger ; for I felt that I -could give her memory a tear, even though her own children had none to shed. "She was a good mother in her day, and toiled hard to bring us all up." "She was no comfort to herself, and a burden to everybody !" These cruel, heartless words rang in my ears as I saw the coffin borne up the aisle. The bell tolled long and loud, until its iron tongue had: chronicled the years of the toil-worn mother. One two three four Ave. How clearly and almost merrily each stroke told of her once peaceful slumber in her moth er's bosom, and of her seat at nightfall on her weary father's knee. Six sev eneight nine ten rang out the tale of her sports upon the green sward in the meadow, and beside the brook. Eleven twelve thirteen fourteen fifteen spoke more gravely of school days and of little household joys and j cares. iMXteen seventeen eighteen sounded out the enraptured visions of; maidenhoo! and the dream of early love. Nineteen brought before us the mi urougtit oetore us tne Tvventv- sivke of the , i 1 r ii . wliose Heart was run t happy brige. young mother bursting with the new, strong love that iod had awakened in her bosom. And then stroke after stroke told of her early womanhotnl of the loves, and cares, and hopes, and fears, and i toils, through which she passed during those long years, till fifty rang out harsh and loud. From that to sixty, each stroke told of the warm-hearted mother and grandmother, living over again her joys and sorrows in those of her children and children's children. Every family of all the group wanted grandmotherthen. And the only strife j was who should secure tlie prize? But hark, the bell tolls on ! Seventy sev- . . i 1. c 1. I t ill 1 v liiivc tuui. il UT uv- gins to grow feeble, requires some care, is not always perfectly pat ways perfc-ctly patient or satis - fied. Hhe goes from one child's house to another, so that no place seems like home. She niurraers in plaintive tones that after ajl her toil and weariness, it is hard she cannot be allowed a home to die in ; that she must be sent, rather than invited, from house to house. Eighty eighty-one two three four. And she Is a second child. Xow "she i outlived her usefulness, phe has now ! to be a comfort to herself or am body." That means ehe has ceased to be profitable to her earth-craving and money-grasping children. Now sounds out, reverlierat ing through our lovely forests, and echoing back from our "hill of the dead," eighty-nine ! There she lies now in the coffin, cold and still. She makes no trouble now demands no love, no poft words, no tender little offices. A look of patient endurance we fancied, also an expression of grief for unrequited love sat on her marble features. He children were there, clad woe, and in irony we remem strnncr mnn'ti wnrtls "SJlio wtw n rvvrl ing all present to make their peace with their Maker while in health, that they might claim his promises when . heart and flesh failed him. urn hi j . , , , i ureu, u miu, iue eiernai ko s,la" lM1 1" retuge, ana neneam tnee shall be the everlasting arms." Ijean- . . . . . ing over the desk, and gazing intently on the cffined form Ixfore him, he then said, reverently : "From a little child I have honored the aged ; hut never tiH S1"8 hai,s covered my own 1.,... J . . I 1 T t . 1, l. t a iit'iin , tnu x Riiuw ntiw liiut ii iove ana sympathy this class have a right to dt- '- of her life toiling only as mothers have " strength to toil, until she had reared a ,, fanjp ((f and daughters . mat slie it,"ft IOIIle 1Pre clai jn tl,e w et-tls of -widow Umh. lo dwell among her children, till health and strength left her. Hod forbid that conscience should accuse any of ingratitude or mnriuerlng on account of the care she has leen to you of late. "When you go hack to your homes ho careful of your example before your own children ; for the fruit of your own doing you shall surely reap from them when you yourselves totter on the orink of the grave. I entreat you as a friend, as one who has himself entered the evening of life, that you tuny never say In the presence of your families, nor of heaven, 'Our mother had out lived her usefulness. Slio was a bur den to us.' ' Never,' never! A mother win never live so long as that! No, when she can no longer labor for- her children, nor yet care for herself, she can fall like a previous weight on their bosoms, and call forth by her helpless ness all the noble, generous feelings of their hearts." Adieu, then, poor, toil-worn mother, Thcr are no more days of pain for thee. Undying vigor and everlasting usefulness are thy Inheritance. Four new postal clerks haveleen ap pointed for the Portland and Ashland division of the O. & C. railroad mail service, and all are strangers. One hails from Buffalo, N. Y one from the Sandwich Islands, one from Closer dale, Cat., while the address of the other is unknown. Verily, the admin istration has no use for Oregon mater ial. Don't let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption Is death itself. The breathing aparatus must !e kept healthy and clear of all olstructlons and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All these diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tuln-s and lungs, win lie delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Bosehee's German Syrup. If you don't know this al ready, thousands and thousand of people can tell you. They have leen cured by it, and "know how it is them selves."' Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. No Cure, No Pay. Piles cured without caustics, ligera ture or knife, by 1R. J. A. IiAMIIERSOX, Iebanon, Or. THE MARKETS. I.kraxox, On., February 24. AVheat G2e !cr bushel. Oats 35c per bushel. Flour $5 50 per barrel lYitatoes 50c jHr bushel. Kggs 15c fier dozen. Butter Stic jer lb. Lard Oevle per lb. Apples, ffreen 50c icr bushel. Apples, dried !V 1 lc jer H. Plums, dried 10c-f 12U pT W. Prunes, dried liVrl2Je per Hj. Hams 12c per n. Shoulders 7e Hc jicr lb. Bacon 10c per W. IVkvI Oil ?I 25 iht 5 gallon can or j i2 2o iH-r case. j Every Iwxly needs a spring medicine, ! U.v using Ayer'sSarxaparilla, thebloo.1 i.v using .yer s rarsapariiia, ine niooi thoroughly cleansed and invigorated, IthJ appetite st imulateil, and tlie svs- , t m prt.,wrt,i to n:st tlie diseases ie- t tuliar to the summer months. Ask for j Ayer's iarsaparilla. Tuke no other. -r X tliltawfnl.peeTl lJVfcJVl9 inu,i,iLi ws,v cross, or troubled wua Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or Stomach Disorders, can be relieved at once by using Acker's Eaby Soother, it contains no Opium or "Morphine, hence is safe. Price 23 cents, gold by J. A. Beard, Druggist. 1 oore's Hair I n vj (corn I or. This excellent preparation for the hair, may ie found on sale at the fol lowing places: M. A. Miller, Ia-Iwiioii; Man- & Stanard, O. Oshorn and M. Jackson, Brownsville; F. A. Watts, fMlCMl.l; . ties fit?e. rwv, i y; N"ul,lebot1ii- Montague for the next 00 Call and ret one. !, . i i CVrvO ,CCi 'Sts Is the : .! f thousands Buffering from Asthma. Con sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try Acker's English UemedvT It is the best preparation known for all Lung Troubles, cold on a positive guarantee at 10c., 50c J. A. Beard, Druggist. There is nothing so valuable for tlmwit ami lung troubles, ami that can be taken without any injury to the stomach, as "Mother t'arv's (Jumtroe It'ouxh .Syrup." Try it and you will say so too. J. A. Beard, agent for Lelwxiion CL rx w. 0 the Children. They are es VVVVrVy pecuily liable to sudden Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc We guarantee Acker's English Remedy a positive cure. It saves hours of anxious watching. Sold by J. A. Beard, Druggist. For a cood nical, ero to the C'itv Ris- taurant Allrany. Meals 25 wnt8. tf . , Mother Can's tJumtree Couirh Svr- "'jup does lit t sicken the stomach, "or l ! hind the 1 towels, sate ft.r a child or an r (llllt ami will l-r,,i.iwl tl.olw.vl ,ir.. in weei of iarnti,m fora Cough, Cold, lironchitis, .mhed theSSaS any i J. A. Ikurd, agent for Lebanon. 5v o?-e o. Blood Elixir is the only 1VVv " Biood Remedy guaran teed. It is a poBiti ve care for Ulcers, Erup tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It parities the whole system, and banishes all Kbeumatio and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee it. J. A. Jtcaru, liruggist. Insure your projKTty in a home com pany the Northwest Fire and Marine Insurance comjtany, of Portland Oro on. A. It. Cyrus, "agent, Lebanon Or. T lift 1a &tsm tlirnn i-iin ia f mm ws terribly afllicted with scrofula. j His head was entirely covered with j scrofulous sores, ami his hotly showed many marks of the disease. A few I iK)ttles of Ayer's Siirsnparilla cured him." W. J.IJecket llymera Ind. W rvYXW Gd things of tltis nUVV jifa are sorrowfully lot alone on account of Dyspepbia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a positive guarantee at 25 and CO cents, by J. A. lieurd, Druggist. As a toilet article, Ayer's Hair Vigor stands unrivaled.' It cleanses the scalp and removes dandruff, cures itch ing humors, restores the original color to faded and gray hair, and promotes its growth. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Xotire is hereby given that the en-portnershii heretofore subsitinetetveen ns. the nnderejfmed. K H. Ro-eoe. M. J. Monteith mid A. O. Chun-hill, as harrlwarr ineTrhsntt, at lx-banoii. Orcffon, n- deT the hrm name of F. H. homie t Cn., has thii- i Jayltwn mnuwlly disslvt?l. and that the said ; bnxintw - ill in tlie fulnrv e arril on hv tht- ; tid .r. riinn-hiiitiioiip, who win tweive and ! P-y -ll Uebuoi the Uae .n. i M. J. mi kith. ; Da-xd this day tf ivutwrl-' Mll'L" ' C. R MONTAGUES COLlfMN. 1872. 1888. "Leaders" come and "leaders" go. Hut the ald Wheel . Horse keeps on forever. Montague will as usual keen on the even tenor of his way, selling goods to the iieople of Lehanon and vicinity at his "well known low prices lor cash or coun try produce. His stock at all tunes will be kept as full as the market will warrant. Kv ery attention will be given to serve the wants of our custom ers and friends. Should you not find the article to suit von in his mammoth establish ment, he will get it for you if vou wish, by freight or ex press, Willi no exorbitant . t . nrotu auueu unto tne sum. In order to systematize Collections I have given over that most wearisome branch of business to Mr. t M. Talbott, with whom I exjiect each and ev ery erson indehted to me to settle without saying "Well I know my old friend Charlie will wait on me." Gentle men I must have my money now. Kvcrbody that is in debted to C. li. Montague is cordially invited to come in ami settle their account. Don't wait to be dunned, but come at once and pay up I am compelled to resort to a systematic plan for collecting all outstanding debts due me. and shall exjiect to have my looks all balanced up in a very short time. When you read this don't think it means soinelKH.lv else, "thou art the man." I need money and money I must have, and if you ever want to do C B. Montague a kindness, do it now by paving your account. He needs money and needs it badlv " Greater Bargains than were ever offered in rlr anon will be offered at the Mammoth Cash Store of C. uavs lor cash and all knuls ot , t)V i h luce. t C. B. Montague ! has tweiltV-five thousand dol lars worth of choice goods to be sold during the next 00 davs at unprecedented lowJ prices, to parties who cash or produce. pay Brine: in ! - ! VOUr IlKles, sheep pclti?, him, f t i.;,i, l.4j. ........ 1 imur,, w rt, ! poultry, and Montaj ' p-;vo v" n ,noro irrwiil ! J-1' 1 Hl 11IOH LIMJIlfc, ue am 11 fur thorn ! during the next 00 .lavs than 1 cr been oflbrod be- fore. I sav iust what I mean and mean what I say, and all who take advantage of the above, offer will strike a bo nanza. The only Complete Stock of clothing in. Lebanon is at the big Cash JStore of C. B. Montague which will be sold away down during the next 00 days to ready-pay custom ers onlv. - Great Variety of Boots and Shoes, an im mense stock at the Mammoth Cash Establishment of C B. Montague, to bo sold exceed ingly cheap during the next 00 days for cash or produce. Andrews & Hacklcmnn s Col'. W.LOOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE WE return our thanks to our cus tomers for their kind patron age for the closing Year. AVe have had a splendid trade and appreciate their liberality, and now at the beginning of the new vear wo hereby obligate ourselves to give the best val ue in Dry (ods, Clothing, Boots and fcMioes, (Jents' Fur nishing Goods. In fact every thing that belongs to the gen eral merchandise line that we possibly can. We AliE going to stay right here in Iiohanon with thejletermina tion to hold the title of the readers in the general mer chandise business if honest goods at low prices has any-1 thing to do Avith it. We claim to be authority in say saying that we carry the best line of Gents' Shoes to be seen in this country. They are the most extensively advertised shws in the United States. This is saying a good deal but it is a fact and we are GOING to stick to it. Wo allude to the W. L. Douglas $3.00 shoe, the W. L. Douglas $1.00 shoe is a hand sewed welt shoe eamial to any $0.00 or $7.00 to be had any place. The W. L. Douglas $2.00 shoe for boys, we claim that you can " ' a, get no lietter when price and quality is considered. TO command a large trade and hold it you must treat people j right, and at the same time! give them goods at " bedrock i prices; that is what we always have done, and wul stnl con tinue to do. It is no trouble SELL a ierson tine bill,, but you must sell it so you can sell him MORE in the future. We have a fine line of neck wear, silk handkerchiefs and everything IK'rtaining to theancy GOODS suitable for Christmas pres ents in stiK-k. IN '88 we predict a prosperous year. The signs of the time indicate it, anl we don't claim to be better prophets THAN any one else, cither. This is the last "ad" we are going to make IN 1887, and we hope every person in Ixdenon and vicinity who read the Kxrurss will read it, OR if lheydon't take the Expkfss borrow their neighbors . Any wav, iust so inev read our "ad" from this week. If you want a boot that will not rip, tear or BUST buy the Buckingham it Hecht, that is the boot we carry and OUR trade with them has been im mouse. Now one word to the ladies remember every pair of shoos we sell we always tas ton on the BUTTONS. W.L.DOUGLAS' S3.00 SHOE 0 &A7 . A rm -mnSntW I " - Cp.V ? J lmsr.TANtir 7 hW WARRANTED v -rcS" . - -: NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Tito partiiorvlilj) lirrititri PxMlnir nntler" the mime nf IV. '. Ivti-n-im A: Itt., i. l.'iU JlHIi tiny of Itett'inla'r, A. !. I7. IWxohi-ii ly mutual niu rent. All hllN due the ulil tirni nre jaiille to IV. C, IVterwm. W. T. I'KThKSlIX, IJM 1"K1KK!I.. FOR SALE. 40 nere f Imut wilt wiutlmcst itt ilmnon: Here tiirinliiir liiml: l-'i neretf ttaMturr: tri! Mrin;r: poml ihtellinir Iiiiiik" unit 1mm. Fur fur ther uirtli'iilnr, cull nil J.. J. It. I r.KMl.ti, 1-elmiion Or. 'X riLLHIJUHY, Brovnlll, Oregsn. BLACKSMITHING. Horse Shoeing a Speciality 1 IY R. C. Watkins, HWEKT HOME, - - OltEOON. REpalrlng of All Kinds at Rea sonable Prices. . f JIAIHiKS: Shoeing all around, new tdioes, f 1.75. Having located to "stay I ask a tshare of the public patronage. It. C. WATKIXS. OREGOKIAN RAILWAY COMPABY. (Limited IJue.) CHAS. N. SCOTT, - Receiver. On mul OiT Jitn. 1. !ss, ami milil further nrv tit Imiiw ill run tlallj: (t xcri't Siintlityf tu fil tiww : EAST SIDE. Cot.urs Mull. ..... - 1 From furl- i lain). . l-iatl'rt Mail. Toaani I'ort litit.l. 8TATIONS. l.T a. hi. foKTl.ANIi.F.AW.V, Ar .: .m. Arvxr r 1.VI1.IM ll.'.U 11 -i; ll.:fl 11 ft 1 lf 12 UT !- U 1J JO !... li.io l'J.-"7 J.atl MM 1 J.W 1. "'I 2.1:1 .-JI 2. -.":! j S.-: :IS 2 M a t s S.MI 4 lit A .'7 4. Ill 4.VS : ii -JS .VII Foil til l.lllrtilll St. Kny'f I.Mii4lmg, si. I'HIll'S. Frt-iK h I'rulric, KoIm-. Wtlnirn, Ttttllt-IMl, Jli-Ktf, I'oiniii" M. AiiKt-1, Ihiw ll'it, Cilvt-rttin. JiiIuimih')! Mill, s iii-rlMnil. Kji-i Sjllt- JUIK'lillll, .Miwlfwy, stiair. Antn.vitk. AVi-t .-tnytim, t.mfl I'it. N'rth iiiitiiun. C. I'. i 'rtinc, St-io JlHiO, IVtl St-iti. Thtti' Fork, t rniirvf, Sl-i(-tT TailMmii, !IMMt!l. Fiuiuvittv, Unit. !irti nvvi!!t, Tv in Hittf. INiu hiittl JYifflmrti, l ilk int. I.r 1.15 Anr l. l.uT I. 12 li.v.l I -'- 12.37 - ll2S 12.20 12.11 12.IW II. 11 11.411 II :.'. 11.1.1 11.01 WL49 l.: lf-.a 1.2II Mil 1.) lii.e.'i 9 " i. 4 9.17 ,rt .20 .u 7.21 7.11 B.r. c. W nun in; p.. in I.V !.r. rnuitKtitntlon Tlt-kffx :i! tworriits t-ruiik' fn suit- t salii tinvlni: Aist-iHs. Tntliis with ISt"ttirr. Frvteht and Espres. mil vmnH- fnnii Frvljr'it. Frt'lcht tntltt fnn lNtrtlnml. Mt'tt lnys. Wflnt-t-tlnyit nii'l 1 htr-litv. 'ItttvnrtU rttrtUtt'l, Tutf?1 tluys. 1 liiirUiy hu1 Sttttir'ljty.: Cmimi-tkin nt llnr'n nml Ktil'iitatix IjimlinCT wlih stfaiucr 'i 'l!y f Sn!i-m" ftw Sttlcm MhihIiij'-". WttlttfxiUtrH ntt'l Ki'htys ivtuntintf lrtm SaUm Titt-"lty. "Thtirlrtt nnl Sitttirtltti-. ttntif.iiriff ith K-M-t atil M t--t'silf jui-iifft-r irafit. Sit-tin?-tT'fllyt.f Snlftti mnkfi tntnt'or K-twttn lOty' ttntl Kulnttirt3t ljt?tlinir tljtily. "titilrty ext-t!ltd. H AS. X. WfTT. Kwivcr. Urn -m1 frtlv.-. x. w. CurtKT Flrt and Vine ?!. IVrtlumi. Ort i'"!!. AYER'S Sugar-Coated Cathartic II the IJver be- O I I I O comes torpid, it the I I Im IsS? bowels are constipated, or if the stomach fails to perform its functions properly, use Ayer's Fills. They are invaluable. For some vears t was a victim to Liver Complaint, In consequence of which I suffered from General Debility and Iinli gtRtitn. A few boxes of Ayer's 1111a restored me to perfect health. W. T. ISrightney, Henderson, W. Va. For years I have relied more upon Ayer's Pills than anything else, to Regulate my bowels. These Fill9 are mild In ac tion, and da their work thoroughly. I have used them, with good effect, iu cases of Rheumatism ana Dyspepsia. O. F. Miller, Attleborough, Mass. Ayer's Tills cured me of Stomach and Liver troubles, from which I had suffered for Tears. I consider them the best pills made, and would not be without them. Morris Gates, Downsvillo, N. Y. I was attacked with Bilious Fever, which was followed by Jaundice, and was so dangerously ill that my friends despaired of my recovery. I commenced taking Ayer's Pills, and soon regained my customary strength and vigor. John (J. 1'attLsou, Lowell, Nebraska. Last spring I suffered greatly from a troublesome humor on myside. In spite of every elTort to cure this eruption, it in creased until the flesh became entirely raw. I was troubled, at the same time, with Indigestion, and distressing pains In The Bowels. By the advice of a friend 1 began taking Ayer's Pills. In a short time I was freo from pain, my food digested properly, the sores on my body commenced healing, and, in less than one month, I was cured. Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga. 1 have long used Ayer's Pills, in my family, and believe them to be the best pills made. S. C. Darden, Darden, Miss. My wife and little girl were taken with Dysentery a few days ago, and I at once began giving them small doses of Ayer's Pills, thinking I would call a doctor if the disease became any worse. In a short time the bloody discharges stopped, all pai n went away, and health was restored. Theodore tiding, Kichmond, Va. ft Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Uau. Sold by all Dealers la Medicine. Oitlnttioil, nml all i-ATHiiT hi .Afc.vji Ml Ifinktl lo Itir MiHtKll.i 'I'H PEES. Our olliec is opiHisile II10 I'.S. I'nleiit ttlliw. ti"l we ran ttlt lain ralt'titM In ltHt limit limit llittso rtntto fnttii 1I'.I"7M,Y7V.V. Sftiii MODEI.. I IVIXU tir 1'IIOiO nt lovt'iiliitti. M'o atlvi.se n lt lutU'itl nliililv fn-o tf fltarut' ao.l wv ntiiko AO ClIAIiOE V.XI.kss . TEXT IS ,SE I l;El. I''tr fitfttlitr. ntlvitv. ItM-uiH ami rtft'nttccs tt actual t'licttitt itt yntirttn tt Slult-. County. I lly ttr low 11, niu lu Oj'intill 1'uUnl t'Mtt, .Washtngbin, V C E. G O UN DERTAKE Lebanon, Dealer in BURYING -:- ROBES Constantly on Hand. Also DOORS, WINDOWS AND BLINDS. J. A. BEARD, Druggist and Apothecary, IjEALEKIX Drugs -:- and -:- 3Iedicixes -23Painls,' Oils and Glass.i-. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc. PERFUxMERYls And Fancy PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED. Main Street, Lebanon, Oregon. N E W STORE!' Fresh Goods ! Low Prices ! KEEBLER & ROBERTS, Prop'rs. WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUT A COMPLETE LINE OK GROCERIES, COFECTIONERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Etc., " "V VV V Ull m -V V-' '- lll'll UI1V4 Ill l J Ml 1,11V Lowest Living Rates for Cash, Hides Furs, and all kinds of Farm Produce. O O 31 13 Y.V I SEE XJ s. I A. C. CHURCHILL. -DEALER IN- General Hardware Iron,HkHd uid Coal, Ciirpeiitei-s Tools. AVnjjon 3Iitoiinl. 1 jllillort!l', IlaiiUvare. ltl and Cordnfje. l'o-wder, t1iot, oto. 1 t1iiclinit Iim'' iilioM. Giant Iovlei. WiifroiiH and Ilnggf low. faw and Axes. GUNS AND OYERLAND TO CALIFORNIA Oregon & CAVUF0RNIA R. r. And Connections The Mt. Shasta Route. Time between Alltany and San Fraitoco, Xt hours. 1 California Express Trains Dally. ISH P. M.i lA-ave rttrtliiutl Arrivo. 10:40 a. m. sk't f. m. Ix-ave AHmtiy Ia'uvi 7,-i" a, m.: 7:111 a.m.; Arrive Sun r'raoi-o Leave! ti;:i0 P. M. Local Passenger Trains Dally (except) Sunday SKX1A.JI., Letive I'ortlBiiil l-.':4i p. m. lA-Bve Allwiiy 2:ltp. M.1 Arrive Kuja-ne Arrive'! S:4-"p. si.-Ix-itve llsw a. ft.) Ivcnve I 9sw a. M.l Local Passenger Trains Daily, (except! Sunday! M0 P. M. Siif. P. M. j-.:0 p. m. 1 -Jit; p.m. lA-ttve Arrivtt Leave Arrive Allmny I'lutnon AUtaity I.vlmuon Arrive ;.".:4.-i a. m. leave in a. x. Arrivti.-'-lii it. I i've;. i p. m . Pullman Buffet Sleepers.f EXCUKSIOX SLKEPERS FOR Second tlass PasHensers on all Throush Tniins, I FREE OF CHARCE. j The f. .t C. R. R. Kerry makes eonnectkm with all the roioiUir trains on the East ilo liv. from foot of F. Unt'l. West Side Division. 11KTWKKX PORTLAND and CORVALLIS. Mall Train Dally (except) Sunday. 7 :tn a. m.i tv l'2:i"tp.m.! Arrive Portland CtaullL" Arrive fi:l." p. m. J 1a.'v l:;?i)p. ra. L- Express Train Daily (except) Sunday. 4:"op.m. I I-eave IVa-tlatul Arrive' I Ui0 a. in . sixip. 111. I Arrive MeMiuvilte Leave .";4."i a. m. At Alliany ami Corvallis connect with trains of llrt'tntn I'aritk rHiintiwI. r -Kttr full int'ciroiatiojt reqanltng nttes, maps, j cte., ttiii tm i-iitiiimuv'j asrt'lit. j K. KOI-Hf Kli. K. P. Rk:k;s: Manager 0. F. A i';v. Aeut. ; A N, ' Oregon BAiirriitiire. -:- AND -:- COFFINS Toilet Articles. -AXD- gricultual -Implements.. AjMMUNITION. j i. f. conn. j Contractor, Carpenter and j Ollll(ler ! Plans & Specifications FU RX ISHED E. i