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About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1888)
rlQ Lcbaijoi? Express. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1888. LOCAL AND GENERAL Sociable to-night. "Win. H. Watkinds is again in Leba non. Christmas cornea ou Tuesday this year. On Wednesday night was the first freeze of the season. Be sure and read Andrews A Haek leraan's ad. in this issue. Thompson & Overman, the leading harness dealers, Albany. Be sure and attend the mite sociable at Mrs. Ballard's to-night. - Over 1000 men are employed on th?J Oregon Pacific above Mcharas, Miss Ada Miller returned home last Monday from a visit to Eugene City. The leap year dance at Union hall last Friday evening was well attended. Mrs. J. M. Ralston is in Eugene City visiting friends and relatives this week. We are sorry to learn that Charlie, the little son of Mr. Jas. Davidson, is seriously ill. The O. P. Co. will soon begin the construction of fifty freight cars at Vaquina City. This office returns many thanks to Mrs. Hindman for an elegant bouquet sent here last Friday. Frank Wright will start back to Ne braska the fore part of next week. We are sorry to lose Frank. A large crowd left on the train yes terday afternoon to attend the ratifica tion at Albany last night. Some of the boys are trying to re organize the brass band at this place. We hope they will succeed. Messrs. Geo. W. Keeney and Arch Richardson, of Albany, spent last Sun day with friends in Lebanon. During the month of October 827,769 bushels of wheat were shipped from Portland to foreign countries. Re. G. W. Giboney preached at In dependence last Sabbath, he and Rev. Murgatroyd exchanging pulpits. Miss Aliee Butler, of Monmouth, is visiting in town this week, a guest at the residence of Mr. C. II. Ralston. Rumor has it that there will be a weudinc in town soon. We would in timate that printers are fond of cake. Rev. J. R. Kirkpatrick and wife and Mr. Jonathan Waesom left yesterday morning to attend 6ynod at Eugene City. ACADEMY NOTES. Miss Frank Gilbert spent Sunday nt the ncademj'. We received a pleasant call from MissLillle Edwards the first of the week. Messrs. Charlie Smith, Geo. Walton, Robt. Montague and Ira Blodgett be came one of our number Monday. Wanted A quantity of barb wire to put on the academy gate, so "our girls" will not be so wry late at noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Montague, both formerly students of the academy, spent Sunday at the academy. Mrs. Montague will bo at the academy pari of this week. A week from next Monday will be open night at the E. L. S. We have not learned the question yet, but will publish it next week. Everyone is invited to come on opeu night and help in the debate. In the academy notes of last week there was a mistake. We stated that Miss Zoe Marks started last week, but she merely paid the academy a call and joined her name to the list of stu dents last Monday. Bachelor hall No. 1 was started last Saturday in Mr. Trine's house. They will be at home every evening from 4 to 10, where they will be glad to re ceive calls from all their old friends. All invitations to dine will be received with pleasure, and they told us to "be sure and tell the girl send in some pies and cake and wo will do full jus tice to the same." Student. Messrs. Tom Peebler and Joe Kelso went to Portland last Tuesday to the grand ratification. Mr. Peebler says it was a grand affair. Dr. Maston, of Albany, was called out here yesterday to consult with Dr. Courtney in reference to the illness of Mr. Davidson's little boy. We are glad to note that cur ciiy lusrshal is having some new sidewalks built, and now has several teams en gaged in hauling gTavel on the street. On Friday, Xov. 9, Mr. Thomas Urn phrey, one of Linn county's old and respected pioneers, dk-d at his home in Albany, aged 78 years and 6 mouths. Thanksgiving will soon be here. Don't yon want a new stove to cook your turkey? Remember the Home Jewel is the best. Scld by Swan Bros. Mr. L. H. Cox, of Hastings, rveb., is stopping at the St. Charles hotel. He seems to be well pleaded with this por tion of Oregon, and especially with acme of the people. Rev. Clark Braden, the famous lec turer on the truth of the Bible, who answered Putnian at this place last summer, wsb in town yesterday, and made this office a pleasant call. Mr. E. E. Montague and wife, of Al bany, came out last Saturday night to visit friends and relatives. Mr. Mon tague returned on Monday morning, but his wife remained several days. Mr. Andrew Privett and wife, of Col fax, W. T., are visiting in Lebanon and vicinity this week. They are old residents of this town and county, and their many friends are glad to see them. The crowd that went up in the mountains last week deer hunting re turned Tuesday. They killed four deer and had a good time. Charley MiUer presented this office with a fine mess of venison. He is the kind of twm-i! like to see sco hunting. i - .. - M. The Republicans of our town ratifiedXgu AVeddinr Bulla. The following is from the Carthage Tribune, published at Carthage, Jeffer son county, New York : "A more pleasing event has not oc curred this year than the marriage of Wm. J. Perry and Miss Carrie L. Har ris, by Rev. J. V. Sburts, at the Pres byterian church Thursday at 6:30 F. M. A large number of relatives and friends had congregated to witness the cere mony. Miss Fannie Hovt aeted as bridesmaid, and Clinton Williams as best man. After the ceremonv the happy couple were driven to the depot and took the 7:10 train south ou a short wedding tour, amid showers of rice and the congratulations of many friends who had assembled there. The bride and groom are very popular young people, nn-.l are held in nigh es teem by all. They expect to be absent about a week. The Tribune gladly joins with their numerous friends in extending congratulations and best wishes." The fair bride, Miss Carrie L. Harris, will lie remembered by her many friends and acquaintances here, who will join with the Tribune in extend ing to the happy couple their congrat ulations and best wishes. Miss Harris will be remembered by many readers of The Express. She was born in Albany, and most of her life was spent in that city and in Lebanon, she being a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. H. P. Hope, of this place, and granddaugh ter of J. YV. Bell, of Spicer. Original Thanksgiving Proclamation Gov. Semile of Washington Terri tory has issued the following Thanks giving proclamation, which is sonn what cut of the usual order: "By authority of the established custom of thia coutitrv, I hereby designate the lsst Thursday of November as Thanks giving day for the year 18-tS. I recom mend that on that day the people f Washington Territory do assemble in their places of worship, in their school houses and society halls, in their log gers' camps and miners' cabins, ou their ships, and by the firesides of the rich and poor, in the city and couutry, and there give thanks to Almighty Grd for His infinite goodness to us and to all men. If any homeless ones le set n standing by the wayside on thst d iy, I trust that tho. e who are m te fort'inate will care for them, tin t they m.y see the silver lining to the cloud. and feel the sunshine of kindness for a moment, and so r.ot despair of 1 u man nature. Such I read will return in blessed form to thoso who cast it upon the waters." the election of Harrison and Morton eat it. last Saturday evening by the firing of anvils and a bon fire near the depot, after which the people assembled at ITnion hall. Mr. T. A. Swan was chosen chairman of the meeting, and several citizens were called upon and made enthusiastic speeches. There will be nine Democrats in the upper house and nine in the lower j house of the next Legislature. Of the latter, three, Hons. J. Meyer, R. C. Miller and J.B. R. Morelock, are from Linn count v, and Hon. S. Moss of Lake and W. K. Price of Jackson are former residents of the county. Hons. R A Irvine, T. E. Cauthorn and R. M. Veateh will be the only Democrats in the upper house from the valley. Smallpox is prevalent in Portland and East Portland, new eases being reported almost daily. Vaccination of school children has been made com pulsory in those cities, and it would be expedient for all other towns through- A tK,. state to do likewise. We be- i;.vo if. to the imperative duty of all who have the care of children to see ht ihPff are vaccinated. Public safety as well as the lives of many de pend upon it M. A. Miller, the druggist, desires to inform his patrons that he is agent for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, the best and most reliable medicine in use .niirrii. colds and croup. No one suffering from a throat or lung trouble .r, it. without benefit. It will fvere cold in less time than any other medicine or treatment ; it is the only known remedy that will prevent croup. "I'd give anything," said Miss A "if I had as small a foot as Miss G. "Well," said her friend, "you can have fr.r nnt.hinir. Miss G. s foot is as l.ni-a n vours. but she wears those shapely shoes of Andrews & Hackle mans, and it gives her foot the appear beiner smaller than it really is. a f himsv shoe disfigures any foot. Try Andrews & Hackleman and what Thanksgiving: Service. Thursday, the 29th of this month, having been appointed by the Presi dent of the United States, and also by the Governor of Oregon, as a day of thanksgiving and praise to God for the blessings of the year, the day will be observed in Lebanon by a union ser vice of all the churches, at the Cum berland Presbyterian church, con ducted by Rev. Walton Skipworth, and assisted by Rev. G. W. Giboney and the pastor. The public generally (are invited to attend; and then go home and eat a good dinner but be ire and invite some one to help you BROWNSVILLE. Dr. R. II. Curl returned from 6clo ou Tuesday. G. C. Stauard visited Albany on Tuesday last. Mrs. G. C. Stanard departed for Har risburg on Tuesday last to visit friends. Rev.Burchett held services ton good attendance at the Baptist, church last Sabbath. Died, at Portland, Nov. 8, 18S8, Clyde, son of Rebecca and A. K. Thompson, of Brownsville, aged 21 years. The auction held on the farm of R. Bruce on Saturday last was well at tended, stock and farm Implements bringing good prices. E. Betts, for the past summer en gaged in the logging business on the Columbia river, on Sunday last re turned to Brownsville. Mrs. T. 8. Pillsbury and son, who for the past two weeks have been vis iting friends and relatives in Portland and W. T-, ou Thursday last returned home. It is evident that our former towns man, E. J. Forsythe, is prospering lu his present location, Joseph, Or., as late advices report an' addition to bis family. The addition is a nice little daughter. Rev. Carpus Sperry and wife, who for some time past have been visiting relatives and friends in the Atlantic States, on Friday returned home to Brownsville. Jay A. Bishop, formerly of Browns ville, at present carrying on business In East Portland, has entirely recov ered from injuries sustained from a kicking horse. Ou the evening of Saturday lat the Republicans held a ratification jubilee on the hill north of town, celebrating their victory by a continuous discharge of anvils, the firing being kept up until near midnight. Messrs. Dyson and Stand ish, lately returned from the Blue and Calapooia mining districts, bring most encourag ing news from that section. The Eu gene company have received returns from a ton of quartz shipped to the re duction works, the "pay" being far in advance of their expectations, and proving beyond doubt of the most skeptical that there is "wealth in it," and only the needed application and energy is required to develop an im mense era of mineral-bearing quartz. At the city hall, on the evening of Thanksglviug, Nov. 29, there will be held a basket auction, to which all the ladies of Brownsville and vicinity are invited to be in attendance, with bas kets. The object of the sociable is for the purpose of raising funds to be ap propriated to the improvement and also needed repairs of the burial ground situated east of town on the property of W. R. Kirk. As this is a most worthy object and a matter that shou'd interest all, it is to be hoped that a large attendance will be secured. On the evening of Tuesday, at the time when evening metges into mid' night, the residents of the eastern por tion ot town were mails aware or a peculiar and decidedly "git-thar-EH noise, causing the wrary granger to turn in bed and wonder if the salva tion army or the "Hal-le-lu-Jah" band, with accompanying tambourine, drum and cymbals had invaded the quiet precincts of Brownsville. One man, evidently "up" In operatic strains, de clared that the Emma Abbott troupe had arrived, but those belter posted on the indescribable din, with a sly wink. remarked, "Some one has been mar ried." Election day passe.! off In a very quiet and orderly manner, and with out boisterous demonstrations. Tl e business man dropped in his vote and turned away; the betting man was prosent willing, but unfortunate'y un able, to back his opinion with "thous auds;" the man who had a sure thing gave "points" in a connuentini mai -uer and never declined "a biu ke;" the man who foretold endless want, destitution, lavish exjwjnditure of pub lic monies, annihilation of all manu facturing interests, strrvatioa of the mechanic, and an overwhelming ava lanche of disasters, should "so and so be elected," gained an occasional lis tener, but few sympathizers. At noon the ladies of the missionary society served a bountiful dinner at the North Brownsville city hall, which was well patronized, as was also the oyster sup per given on the evening or the same dav, realizing a handsome sum of monev for the mission fund. T. 8. P. VERS KinOK. Health generally good. Our farmers are cut with plows breaking fern roots and briars. Hunters meet with poor success, the number of deer killed this fall being very small indeed. There Is some talk of erecting a coni modlouB hall at this place for dancing and other pleasant gatherings. Cardwell Clark, our honored miller, is erecting quite a commodious dwell ing opposite his saw mill at thin place. Andrew and Aleck Den more, of Cal ifornia, are paying their respects to Webfoot relatives while on their way to Montana J. W. Jeklns, of Minnesota, having purchased J. W. Wilson's farm, ha moved thither, and w all look forward for an snterprlslng and respected neighbor. Messrs. Devaney and Russell were In our vicinity recently disposing of charts and making heap chickamon. Our school is now supplied with one of their f 15 school charts. Our school Is progressing finely under the efficient management of Prof. J. M. Flougher, with a daily increasing attendance. Prof. Flougher is a time- honored gentleman here and gives general satisfaction. The lads and lasses of this burg gave a party in honor of Grant and Badie Wells, of Roseburg, at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. Jno. O. Boyd. Dancing was indulged in and a pleasant time was spent. Democrat. A Cure for Smallpo. Dr. Edward Hiue, a Travcrtree cor respondent of the Liverpool Mercury, sends the following to that paper: "No disease is so repulsive as small pox and none so generally dreaded. I am willing to risk my reputation as a public man If the worst esse of small pox cannot be effectively cured In three days simply by cream of tartar. 1 his is a sure, and never-failing remedy: One ounce of cream of tartar dissolved in a pint of boiling water, to be drank when cold at short intervals. It can be taken at any time and Is a prevent ative as well as curative. It is known to have cured in a hundred thousand cases without a single failure. I have myself rentored hundreds by this means. It never leaves a mark or causes bliudness, and prevents tedious lingering. It is so effectual that if properly used woutd dispense with the unnatural law of vaccination and the costly staff of vaccinators, for small pox never appears without a need, and then ought to be healthful aud purify ing to the system, and when capable of being 60 quickly remtvsd, need never be feared above a ctld or an overflow of bi"o." ANSWER TO "SKKPTIC." In the begintilngOod made one ma's a'.id one female, aud in Mi.l tchi 11:16 you will find this language: "And did not he make one? Yet had he not the residue of the spirit. And wherefore one; that he might seek a Godly seed: therefore let none deal treacherously against the wife of his youth." In the 18th chapter of Leviticus, at the very beginning of a written law, the law of marriage is clearly given. In Matthew xtx:3-10 the Savior gives the law of marriage. In Ephesians v:31 the eae Is still more clearly stated. But there Is "line upon line and precept upon precept" on this subject in the Bible. All civilized nations have passed laws against polygamy, because it is against the "peace and dignity of the Btate," against good morals, peace and happi ness of the family and the care of chil dren. Tho licentious and depraved nature of man, unchecked and unrestrained by civil and divine law, drags him and his posterity to degradation and ruin; hence In all lands not under Christian Influence women are degraded, and honorable marriage with one woman is ignored. Christianity takes woman by the hand, elevates aud protects her, and gives her her true and lawful place side by side with man. Your skepti cism, free thought and infidelity de grades woman, by trj-ing to sap the only foundation of her safety and pro tection Christianity. J. R. K. A NARROW ESCAPE. Col. W. K. Nelson, of Brooklyn, came home one evening, feeling a pe culiar tightness lu the chest. Before retiring, he tried to draw a long breath but found it almost poetaible. He suf fered four days from pneumonia, and the doctors gave him up. lr. Acker's English Remedy for Consumption saved him and he Is well to-day. Bold by B ard Yates. The ix-st harness and low prices nt Thompson & Overman's, Albany. X - . - - - - I . . I -J L THAT HAS SUCH AN IMMENSE TRADE? FIHST. Because he has the largest store in the Willum v J ette Valley. Because he supplies all of Canada and part of the' United States with goods, which requires a mam- moth stock and an endless variety of merchandise. LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET. Corrwtrd wntklr by C. B MoMira.l Flour Pt r 50-lb sack, Jl 15; per bar rel. $4 50. Bacon Rides, 10c per lb. Butter Frrh, per 2-tt roll, A0C. Eirgs Per dozen, 2"c. Chicken Per dozen. $2 50 to $3. Ducks rer dozen, common, 4 50 to f-: lVkin, $0. Ghm Per down. ffi. Turkey IN r lb, 11-e wcIrM, Pe. Hide Per lb, dry, Co; green, 3". Hieep pelts Accordiug to wool, 15 tjSOc. Deer ekiiiF Summer, 30c; winter, 23c Oak Posts for Bala: We have ou hand 1500 of the very best oak posts, which we will sell as low as they cau iwssibly be made for. Enquire of Andrews & Hacklema. TAKE IT IN TIME. "For want of a nail, a shoe was lost; for waut of a shoe, a horse was lost; for want of a horse, a rider was lost." Never neelect small things. Iheflrxt signs of pneumonia and consumption can potnttvefy uecnecueo ny lr. Ai'Kcr e Kntrlish H'meiv ror Consumption. Sold bv Beard A Yates. A Rare Chance. Dr. Clark, of the Van Monciscar Dispensary, will be in Lebanon on Saturday, the 17th, and will remain one week. Those needing the services of the eminent specialist can be con sulted at the house of W. H. Reed, free of charge. A Common Cold la often the beginning ot serious aff co ttons ot the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Longs. Therefore, the importance ot early and effective treatment cannot be overestimated. Ayer's Cherry Pec toral may always be relied upon for the epeedy care ot a Cold or Cough. Last Jannarr I ttm attacked with severe Cold, which, by neglect and fre quent exposures, became worse, finally ' settling on my lungs. A terrible cough soon followed, accompanied by pains la the cheat, from which i suffered intense ly. After trying various remedies, with out obtaining relief, I commenced taking A y ex's Cherry Pectoral, and was Speedily Cured. t am satisfied that this remedy saved my life. Jne. Webster, Pawtucket, R. I. I contracted a severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous and obstinate symptoms. My physician ordered the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. His in structions were followed, and the result was a rapid and permanent cure.- II. K. Stiuipson, Rogers Prairie, Tex. Two years ago I suffered from a severs Cold, which settled on my Lungs. I con sulted Tarious physicians, and took the medicines they prescribed, but received only temporary relief. A friend Induced me to try Acer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking two bottles ot 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. Robert 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 was very weak. Those who knew me best considered my life to be in great danger. I continued to suffer until I commenced using Ayer's Cberr- Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this valuable medicine cured me, and I feel that I owe the preservation of my life to lu curative powers. Mrs. Ana Lockwood, Akron, 'ew York. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral U considered, here, the one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and is mora In demand than anv other medicine of its class. J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. ft 7 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Usaa. Hold br ail InjggTU- Price tl; sU boulaa,S&. Because he buys and ships more Dried Fruity Chickens, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Dry and Green' Hides, Sheep Pelts, Deer Skins, Furs, Lard and But-' ter than anv other merchant on this coast. IT O XJ H, T H . Because everybody is treated risrht at Montague's'' and gets gold value for every dollar invested at his-store. MONTAGUE IS BUT IV OT LEAST, HERE TO STAY: U J. Peebler. George I3ulil, - PEEBLER & BUHL, HERE'S WISDOM. Vaccinate. Dr. J. S. Courtney has just received a supply of fresh vaccine virus. We are informed that Mr. V. Q. Adams, of Halsey, has entered into an arrangement with Mr. Klepper and son and D. Ambler, whereby Mr. Ad ams will move his machinery from Halsey to Lebanon and start a sash, door and furniture factory and planing mill, and perhaps m the near future will put up an affricultural implement factors', we welcome air. Aaams ana wish the company success in their un dcrtaRing. All through the Northwest have been reports of typhoid fever, but the Big Bend country, V. T seems to have been afflicted the most. In Wal tcrvillc and ifci immediate vicinity alone twenty deaths have taken place in the last month, and every day one or two fresh victims are added to the list. It seems impossible to prevent the spread of this epidemic, and its origin and cause are uuknown. Last week Wm. II. Watkinds re turned to Portland from a trip to the coal mines on the Santiam, uear Sweet Home, of which Mr. Watkinds owns a one-fourth interest. An analysis of the coal made in Portland shows it to be of superior quality. There is no doubt that there is plenty ot coal of the best grade in that neighborhood, and the mines will be very valuable when developed. Harness and saddles at Thompson & Overman's, Albany. The West Shore." This magazine makes a specially of giving just such information about the great Pacific Northwest aa those who are interested in that region desire to have. It contains artistic engravings and maintains a high standard of lit erary excellence. With each number is sent an art supplement, in colors or tints, about 18x24 inches in size, the subject being some feature of the grand scenery which enchants all tourists through the Northwest. Subscription price, f2 50 per year; sample copy, 25 cents. Address L. Samuel, Portland. PROMPTNESS. First a cold, then a cough, then con sumption, then death. "I took Dr. Acker s Engl ish Remedy for Consump tion the moment I began to cough, and I believe it saved my life." W.tv ter N. Wallace, Washington. Hold by Board & Yates. J. S. Courtney, M. D., physician aud surgeon. For sale, one thoroughbred and two graded Short Horn last spring calves. Apply to R. H. Cochran, Brownsville. Parties wishing lumber will do well to give us a call. We have on hand over 1500 feet of fencing lumber. Cosnow k Cable, Brownsville. The immense sale of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been produced, to a great extent, by people who have been cured by it telling their friends and neighbors of its good qualities and rging them to try it. the most se vere cold will soon yield to its soothing ellects. ror sale by M. A. Aliller. M. J. Monteith, formerly of the firm of Churchill & Monteith of this place, has opened a bargain house in Albany, where he has gathered together a splen did assortment or staple and fancy dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes, hats. clothing, and crockery, which he is selling at cost. 'He will be pleased to meet his former customers in hb new quarters. Whenever you want a fine line of Pure Goods; whenever you want to be sure of good weight and the very best values, then DROP IN ON ANDREWS & HACKLEMAN. We don't profess to know every thing, but what we don't know about goods in our line of trade is not worth knowing, and would not take a minute to tell. We are WISE AS A JUDGE Iolmiioii, Linn Ooniitj', Oregon, Have Added a Select Stock of Boots and Shoes HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,1, Which We Offer for Cash at Prices That Cannot Be Beat. Will Sell Goods at the Foloiing Prices for the Next 30 Days FOR CASH:. Albany Flour, Red Crown, per sack White" Keans, 20 lbs, Best Table Rice, 15 lbs, Rest Eastern Svrup, 5 gal. kegs, " 1 " cans, " Maple " 1 " " New Orleans Molasses, Savon Soap, per box, Cold Water Bleaching Soap, 1 20l Corn and Gloss Starch, 3 papers, . 1 00 1 Saleratus, 4 papers, . 1 00 j Soda Crackers, per box, 2 75 i Oysters, 2 lb cans, 5 for Co j Liverpool bait, 200 lb sacks, . 1 1 1 1 15 00 15 100 lb sacks, 50 lb sacks, . Tomatoes, 10 cans for 1 2 1 15! Best Tea, 1 lb can, 25. 25. 00 15. 70 00' 40 THE ABOYE ARE PRICES ON A FEW LEADING ARTICLES IN;0DR IMMENSE STOCK., Call Special Attention to Scio Flour, which we Guarantee to be the Best in the State. SATISFATI0N GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED;. TAKEN IN EX- GIVE US A CALL. PEEBLER & BUHL. HIDES, FRUIT AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE CHANGE FOR GOODS. BUY YOUR On all that pertains to the articles we sell, and wo are able to guarantee that what you buy will be all right, because we knowr that what we buy is all right. e buy no poor goods, and as a consequence, WE HAYE HO POOR GOODS TO SELL. We keep the best of everrthing and everything of the best. Our growing patronage warrants the belief that peo ple appreciate good goods and will trade where they can get them. YOU WILL REMEMBER That when you want a pure and genuine article, Andrews & Hackleman's is the place, and they do business at the. Brick Store, next to Bank of Lebanon. Drusrs and School Books FORTMILLER &IBYUB, ALBANY, OREGON.. OF THE DRUGGIST. Maufacturen of and Dealer ta 3 Xl&te Furniture.. Import all First-Class Goofc DIRECT FROM THE EAST. A complete stock of Wall Pper, Dec-" ratioaaand Window Shades. u n;d;E r t a k: i n g a specialty.. t T rAVvC . ti fitful. TWTl. . Wlady Co lie, TeetMny Pains, or StomacH Disorders, can h rvlterod; at once by using Acker's Baby Soother. H. contains no Opium or Hnrphino. lienco Is Kxfa. Prica 5 coot?- 3uli byy A. Beard, Druts:. - - c