Lcbaijoij Express. FRIDAY, XOVEMBMt 30, 1SSS. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. "Whatever Arc would do welt, wo. must do constantly. If we desire to b pure and nolde, we must practice pcrity and nobility. Some men tsecm to think that all habits lire necessarily ')iui; but a man can acquire the habit of doin-j good aa stronjr as he can the habit of doing evil. Contiuual observ ant of the law habituates one to law fulness utni respect of law; eveiy vio lation of law renders another violation raore easy and probable. .A ruan U known by his actions. The good are they, who da good. Words without deeds ar valueless aa indications of character. The devil can quote Keri na ture. The human mind is incapable of ex isting in stationary condition; a man must virher go forward or fall behind iu moral perceptions and prac tices. No man can expect to ever obtain the power of doing good work unices he constantly practices. If a man prac tices immorality he must expect to lose- to some extent the immediate power of living morally. There is a law f gravitation In morals; there ir no such thing as standing in mid-air botneeu morality and immorality. I7r.lt"s a man exercises his natural function he loses the power of cxer cijj. THE I ROMCT1VENESS OF OREGON The soil here is wonderfully rich and productive, mid produces wheat, oats, barley, flax, pons, beans, vegetables of .all sort.. :v.id staple fruits in their most SHJrtOOt f rill. rrf on flnnr tnnit Co imr.nfled the hisrhest nriw in th lyivtrpool market, and now Oregon apples igveen and evaporated), pears lai..-) . . - ... .,..11 . m i.upuiiraacHioriuore man me pro- ..hm .-j n; duct of any other part of the United!"11"' with n dePth of thirty feet, tlale in Chieaeo. St. Taul hnv nnr ! The baJ" forms a portion of a ranch of 'biS rsd apples" and luscious nrunes. The yield of both these fruits long slues accorded the best of '-staples" in all markets, has been enormous this year, aud the sight of an average Ore gon orchard would make the eyes of a Michigan apple grower or an Eastern prurse producer turn green with envy. Prunes ; set out on irood land and wp'h ..inaien win begin bearing in at leat five pears, that is, so one can call th bearing a crop. To plant them will cost, say an acrt. 0f ground, 0; IS5 trees (the average number set to an acre), fi? 55; plowing the ground and planting the trees, $7 50; total ccst (original) per acre to plant prunes, 5S0 To, including the cost of the laud. Cultivation for five years may he ?50 or 100. Ot: prune orehardist's eiirht teres v. ill pay him S500 to ?(00 tliltrJ' their fifth year. Ex. Inow that the election is oer, and as the sni'jke of the conflict has been eknuvu away by the balmy breezes of peace and returning harmony, let us now turn or.r attention to a contem plation of the maierial interests of the country Interests in which we all can re, whether, we be Democrats, Re publicans, prohia or other party ad- iwerus. Uo are all are all desirous of so - i I',.-,- , . - r x . ! l:iHQitiiliiT til' !.1T:i 1 r nf vfit. a.,..i,- I , ; - n vviTn Mi"?.rf r M,3 ernd Cnd ! .est eiiiJits toaive iti nxnipni t is i Eew-3, and the Doliti! oTimn.t . i 7, , ' . , ; J. " .Jl.JiVUH.tH is over we nope to enlarge our circula tion, which we will do our best to It is that little will soon be left of Wn. Harrison's personal premises, Et tlio j;r-r??it rste at which things are going. Hundreda and thousands of urdnt, enthusiastic admirers of the IVeeidit-tltct are carrjing away kvf ak-. They have taken up bricks frcrii tbo Bidc-valks in front of his resi-dv.-icr ; have torn down and sawn into errtii! f.i.-.-cs she fence po6t.4, crops tim bers and j kkets; have cut away the hhrtdc- trct-s i i the yard; have even dug up the stuivps and iosts. At latest a.n.v.;.inr tirt souveuir hunters were tiwsnjf otT pieces of the barn and car- ryintr ihem triumphantly away. ien. brhofif.-M, commanding the Amerivstn army, in hit annual repoit, eV.Is atteni .- to the great number of desertions fi-ous the army. Every ef fort has been snade to obtain recruits vp to th limit of 25,000 men, but the prniy is stUi j,-;c) men whort. nnti tl,-. are vacai-.ei.s f:,r that number of men j - ho wii have rrn opportunity to serve I-rieie K-ira. Gen. Drnm rrr,,.,. XTncle K-ira. C-en. Drum rrnimmcn,, -that 2.c- U i m of enlistment be reduced j from five to three years, with the priv ikye f pu. t iiasinfr a discharge. It is qiii.-tiy whLspered about that there is a i-cheine being concocted to get the Ir-islature to buy the canal and locks at Oregon City. It is said th-.i-e Tvill be a greater paid lobby at j or. .em this wmterthan has ever been known iu th. history of the State. Is it necessary to caution nienilierR against t uef .liy of investing thousands of dollui-s of the people's money in 0 e!ieme? D iii't buy them. Democrat. The superintendent of the dead let ter cflioe, in his annual report, says he luts received during the year 6,213,S7G pieces of origjual dead mail matter, an iiier-.:u of 882,513 pieces over the last year. Of the numlier of pieces treated during the year 749,513 were restored tneir owners without opening. In those opened there was found money, postal notes si;d negotiable paper ag-gr-gikriug in value ?l,3Sl,lo7. , Tio iniiicj ti'!is continue to increase that Dolph will not have a walk-over for the 8Mi8torsjhip Hon. Geo. H. "Williasne is now &itnunced as an open and avowed csncidate, and thel'e is s--rne talk of Kx-Oov. Moody as an Kastern Oregon candidate. There ara l,8ij.0)0 voters in this country who can't read the ballots thf v vote, but none of them have the -leiist dittieulty ir. making out the fig ures on a two-dollar greenback or a tuck of flour. In accordance with his custom, Sec reti'ry "Whitney ti-esented each of the -4(Ki employes of the navy department with a Lnrgr; turkey for TJiauksgiving dtlilK:lT r BORROWf NO TROUBLE. Once upou a time there Mas a man and woman who planned to go and spend the day at the houe of a friend some miles from their own. Bo one pleasant morning they started out to make the visit ; but they had not gone far when the woman remembered a bridge which they had to cross which was very old, and said .not to be very snfo, and she immediately began to worry about it. "What shall we do about that bridge." ' said she to her husband. "I shall never dare to go over it, and wj" can t get across the river any ether way." "Oh," sa'd the man, "I forgot all about that bridge; it is a bad place. Suppose it should break through, and we should fall into the water aud be drowned?" "Or even," said the wife, "suppose you should step on a rotten plank and break your leg, what would become of me ami the baby?" "I don't, know," said the man, what would become of any of us, for I couldn't work, and we should all' starve to death." So they went on worrying and wor rying till they got to the bridge, when loand behold, they saw that since they had been these last a new bridge had been built, and they crossed in safety, and found they might have spared themselves all their anxiety. Now, that is just what the proverb means. Never waste your time on what you think possibly may happen. Borax Mine in Oregon. One of the most important discov eries yet made in Orecon is that of an immense borax deposit in Curry conn ty. This deposit is on the Bay of Lo - mar ranch. It is of volcanic oriein. and occurs in boulders of all sizes, up O ' to a ton in Weisrht. imbedded in vol canic mud. The ana of the deposit is nan a mile in length and 2D0 vards ii 1200 acres, and is half a mile wide, with good anchorage, and is protected on both the northwest and southwest. The first shipment was made to San Francisco in September, by the steamer .Newsboy. A townsite will be laid out, a wharf built, and active opera tions at once begun. Chemists pro nounce this superior to any borate of lime previously known, and as it lies within a stone's throw of the shore, where water three fathoms deep is only 200 yards distant, the expense of getting it to market is reduced to the i . minimum. 1 he borax deposits of Cal ifornia, Nevada, Chili, Thibet, Asia Minor and Italy are severally handi capped by their position in the inte rior and the expense of getting their product to market. A valuable indus- ought to be sneedilv developed here. West Shore." The mysterious order of "101" in Grant county continues to send its warnings and notices t- leave to the citizens there. A. W. Waters dared tlum to approach him and they failed to come around. The last man to re ceive the summons to leave was vJrecn Hudspeath. He replies through the Harney Items, saying: "I do not in tend to leave, and I can be found at ' "men JH I llvnUJi iJUI US, . .. . . ' my farm, two miles southeast of Burns, ftl au nmtSi ftna Ulat , am pl.epar(.d tQ Sve these cut-throat, and tools of mo- "'y 8 reception. The cow- . . . . reeviveu is u:moulteilv an expert with a pen, one who could raise or foree a note, but when he attempts to frighten me or other s-ttlers he will find that ! he has bitten off more than h.a .-n chew. M. A. Miller, the druggist, desires to inform his patrons that he is agent for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, the besst and most reliable medicine in use for coughs, colds and en nip. No one suffering from a throat or lung trouble can use it without benefit. It will cure a severe cold in less time than auv other medicine or trentinent ; it is the only known remedy that will prevent croup. A young farmer of Land Lake. Y., killed himself because none of the girls of the neighborho-xl would marry him. He was. nerhans. iu.stified in the act, since a man w honi no woman will marry must necessarily be of little account. He, however, dSi-rves u vote of thanks for breaking the record of rejected lovers by killing himself rather than the girls. It appears by the dispatches that the country is promised a royal display t.t Harnson'9 inauguration, March 4th. The n,,litarJ- part of the spectacle will wtshme any similar txhibition f-inee the grand review at the close of the war. It must be admitted the President-elect intends lo begtn his official career in a manner becoming his aristo cratic lineage. Bill Nye says: Compsred with eter nity our career extends over a time easily expressed by the word "scat" uttered in an ordinary tone of voice. About sixty men are now employed on the jetty at the mouth of the Co lumbia. The work goes right along and material progress is being made. Parties wishing lumber will do well to give us a call. We have on hand over 1500 feet of fencing lumber. COhHOW & Cari-k, Brownsville. John ii. "Whittier's great ambition, I when he was a boy, was to Itccome a politician. But the world gained by the fact that he did not lay his pipes, but piicd his lays. John Swariz was mistaken for a bear on the Siuslaw last, week by George Montgomery and shot dead, dying a fow moments afterwards. This kind of gross negligence is becoming alto gether too coniniou. Monday evening brakeman named Leathers fell letwecii the cars of a freight train near Ilarrisburg and was 'probably instantly killed. Xo one saw the accident. He was missed, and going back, the body was fund. His parents reside in East Portland and he was 17 years of age. Chet Terry, a former 'opium smug gler of Seattle, has embraced religion under the influences of D. T. Moody, the great evangelist, who is now work ing in the Lord's vineyard on the Sound. Terry has deeded Port Town- w ijioyei ij. 10 me value or mwj w Moody as an atonement for his mis deeds. Thin Moody will convey to the overuniciit. sricun. Farmers in this vicinity have sown a large amount of grain, and all are delighted with the warm weather which has continued thus far. lion. 8. M. Pennington, of Albany, has been spending a few weeks at th'8 place. He has recently painted his residence, which adds greatly to its appearance. J. W. White lectured toa small audi ence at the school house a few evenings since. He is traveling in the interest loPflie K.of I,. ltev. Walton Skinworth. pastor of the Lebanon M. E. church, preached at the Southern Methodist church Sunday, the IMth. There was also preaching at the German Baptist church near tills place by Rev. Enoih Prather of Southern Oregon. J. W. Hell has just recently com pleted a handsome store building, which would do eredit to any place. He has it nicely filled with a well-assorted stoc k of groceries and general merchandise, which can be had as low as anywhere in the valley. A first class stoic has been much needed here, and Mr. Bell deserves the appro bation of the people for the very enter prising spirit which he has manifested since coming in our midst. XXX. An Keoncniirat Start. The KUensburg Capital says: "A few days since a young couple arrived in ElhMisburg from Yakima in a covered wagon. They had two hearts that beat as one, one soul with but a single thought, and a miscellaneous assort ment of tropical fruits and squash. Their hearts had twined as the pump kin vine, and th ir voices were honeved nc, j with dew. But this hasn't anvth'msr I to do with the storv. Success ntten.led I . ..... . . . . . . j them in the disposal of their fruit ; the n agon was empty and the purse w as full. The aforesaid couple concluded they wanted to wed, ami they did wed that very day. But when night, gen tle night, came, the youth from Yaki ma hied him to a hotel and hired a room for his bride, which ho iuconsid erately permitted her to occupy alone, white he took up commodious quarters iu the wagon bed. It is iust such in difference as this that lost the capita! ! to Yakima." Coreless Apples. Horticulturists are now endeavoring to breed out the tmublcwome core from apples. We quote from the Nov York Tribune: "Two eswes lately put on rec ord of seedless forts of apples o:ic of th?m represe nted as a large and good winter variety come directly in class with Prof. Claypole's proposition to .vreed out the troublesome eorr. from j the best ot fruits. It is worthy of at- j tcution, especially ns the trees are! much more exhausted by the produc- j tlon of seeds than bv that of their de-t velepment, and usually tl:e moscsuds ! the less of the eatable pulp aud the' harsher its quai:ty'." ! Lebanon" produceIarket. JCV.rrecv.1 e, l;y by C. 1. Jler.ttupw.l Flour Ft r o0-ft sack. ! 1": perLRi rel. f-1 ;:-0. RiiHin Pid.-s, I'Ji- per lb. Butter I- !th. pi r 2-ib roll, 4V. Keg- !Vr dotii, ( 'hii-kt-ns Pt r ! zen, $2 50 to $3. 1 ;vks IVr dt z. n, iciumon, 54 CO to ?": IVkin, Si. Gee lVr dozen, $. Turkeys I't r lb. live we-glit. Sc. Uid-s 1 r ft. dry, C-: green, 3r. Sheen relts AeJLriHnu- to ivmii IX-cr skin? Hummer, 3-")c; winter -- Thon:pnn Overman, the leading : All.anv. . harness dealers T we've life-saving stations are to bo ' u:lt on this cot within a year. Win n you dtTtre h plt'suuint phvsic. try St. litiiek's l'ilis. For sale bv M. A. MilUr. The largest stock of harnvss and ad- dies in the valley at Thompson & Over- j man's, Albany. j Jav Cou lis intending physician. Dr. i ..... ... year to 1 Wni. Muiiti, i-.nd thus commands his entire time. The contract is for twenty years, or until Mr (.iould'a death. AH 1-rso,iHk"lT!htni,..lvc3h debted to the undor-siirned nillplenso' settle up necounts nnd oblisjo. T , , , 3 LH. J. ts. ( OVRTXEY. Harness n?id saddle, at Thonian & Overman's. Albany. Much the Newest Xobbiest and Largest Stock of CLOTHING In the County Is Now to be Seen 0X THE COUNTERS I -or-1 l-OF-1 Albany, Oregon. A .When you want toi "dress up," we would jf t be glad to show you . jjUhrougli and make the i-Trio-ht price. T 'lllllllHMi, IMn Hit IWI l-.S't t.i.Vli. '.ii.K-,1 . lor MniU KJ II-: h'KKS Uiir oliiiv is piKtviit. i;,.. :. I',m-,il iii:t. nn. I v.f i'iiii .l. i:n I'm. .mis-In losa liittit it. iin ri nw.li' tioin II' I ..'.' w. i ns. v,i, Mt'iil l.. hi: I l i.Y.- i.r !linii,.r inv.-iii i.Ki. 'u U'tvix- ii" l.i jiinm -'.:!ilv fr I i hun;.-mi.l w ln:i!. ,U lUM.Ul'. i .v.A- r trrxv i-: i i;n. I'.tr i-M-t-iiwir. ii.lvi.-'. l.-rtiiM Hi.tl Ti-iVroitco?! . .h-Iiim! r-! ii-i i is hi xi.nr oivii M11I4.. '..tinl v. I-it v r SAMUEL E. YOUNG Has moved into his new Mammoth Building, 43 by lOO Feet, Two Stories and Basement, WHERE CAN BE FOUND The Largest Stock OF General Merchandise, Boots and Shoes, Groceries. Etc-, Etc. . THIS SIDE OF PORTLAND, And but few any larger in Portland. Parties wishing- to buy goods, either wholesale or retail, cannot do bettor than buy of him. His business and building Is . 5 credit to any city, ! j SAM U E L E . YO U N G J First and Broadalbin Streets, - ALBANY, OREGON. J. L. Cowan. J. M. Ralston. RANK OF I.RRANflN 5 U Lebanon, Oregon, Transacts a General Baniin Business. ! i Artcrilt Kept Hul.Jrct la Cbtrk. Lirhintr Hold on New Vurk. Sn 1'ran- j n ''T.'"" Td "- THE YAQUINA ROUTE. i oiti:t:ox pacific railroad f X? "' -C6B ' ""c Thau ly bdj- ot!i-r I'.oiiUr. U. - ,... r,... . I I.ino From rirUitu.1 nml Mil roints in tho Willamvtlu i FKOM Va'.ky lo and fnm Snu t r.inriw, CnL , . . Oltl.tJOX PACIFIC RAILROAD. TIME SCHEDULE. (Except Sundays:) I.v. Ai.rawy. 1 X) p. m. I I.v. Y.wHls.t. C-45 a. m. I.v. -kvi.ux .l:4i.i p. a. j I.v.Cukvai.1 i.U)::a. in. Ar. 1 AviVi.NA 5:;w p. m. At. Albam, 11:10 a. ni. Dsl' Trains reiincrt t AHafiy an.l I'orvallt. Tiie o!hjvo Tr iin riinHt I nt Yumiin.n with tbv Urvs;iiii l'i-vv!i!ni-nt l inupany-s 1. inn of elfituiNhiixi U lwovn Yminiua ami San Kni!irl-K. H.UMXfl HATKfl : kica wfi:. I Khmii s. K. I Kn.m Y:i..iTfmi WiHniui:w 'ali.y Willnni. no Vnll. v W:lliuneu Vallcv 1 Vr. fi 1 1 7 !. 30 I lui-. I .' IH v. 24 T!ii Vmi(iry revrrve the right to chunt'e Sail mjf (latcii Hliont notirv. farnirir from IVriluml. ami !1 Wittamettr Galley can nukf cliKt i-uiiiieoiinn with ihi- Trnius of the YmiI'im Kiu tk al Alhnnv or Cin allis. niic if tlcqinnl lo sn Kra:ir!M-o. kIuhiIiI arrancr o arrivi' at Yanina Ihu CTcuinn btforc iLe time of utilinj,'. I'lissenKerniHl 1-Vf-Iyrlit IInt-M ALWAYH TIIE LOWEST. KOR INFORMATION AVH.Y TO f. tr. tt swki u v. : houi k :'n l Kr't A Tas Aif't. AcC Urn'l F. i I'. Ag't. i.iritiri 'VI .'li;tiiciu t ... o. J . rt. II. l f " Mir.HKMnvty St.. j CurvallK San Kranoivco. Cal'a. ! Oregim. Willamette RiTer Line of Steamers, THE' WM. M. IIOAC." THE "X. 55. EENTLY," THK -TlHi EE SISTEKH' r In .r.- i . .. . r. t .......... 1 r . i . .. . . ."i -. t-iii;.- aim inicill tniliic U-Ihiii 'r iillis and I'orllaiKl anil Intor- inviiii.K- immiiik. iivnii: nmipanv h wlmrr. Corval Ii.. ami Mown. Ilnlniaii A w harf. Niw. isw anil tfJ Kmnl Mrn... IWiImti.1. Mnn.lv w.l...... il.-iys ami Fridays, making llirw i-oumi trjpo each wvek us follows. NOKTH HOC NO. Iavo fon-alliJ Mmidnv, Wednefiliiv, Friday s a. 111.: it-avc A'.I.nny '.wo n. m. Arrivu Salcin. Mo'mlav. Wcdni'sdHV, Fridav, 3 p. in.; leave Salvsn, Tik-mIiiv. Thurmlav, SiinirU'av. i a. 1:1. Jt Arrivo Tortland, Tuesday, TliindiiT, Suturttny. p. m. " " lTII BOVNn. Leave rortltiinl, Monday, Wedncwlav, Fridav. 6 a. m. - ... Arrive Snleni. Mnndav. Wednewluv. Fridav, 7 IS p. 111.: leave alem. Tiiednv, Thunday, Sulurday 0 . in. Ix'ave Albany l::io p. in. Arrive Corvallin Tuesday, TluirMThy and Fatur dny a:.lo p. m. Cifwvp tlio Children. Tliey are ee. y?vrv pecjaiiy liable to Budden Colds, Conglis, Croup, WLoopinij Cough, etc. Wo guarantee. Acker's English Remedy a positive care. It eaves hoars: of anxious watching.. Sold by J. A.Seard. Drusrsritt. Bargain List of Real Estate FOIt SALE BY It. CYHU8 &, ' 00 Real Estate Agents, Lebanon, Linn County, Oukuox. Lebanon Is a thriving town of nlout 600 inhabitants, pleasantly situated In the midst of the most favorable portion of Linn county and also or the Wil lamette valley. It is the terminus ot the Lebanon branch of the O. & O. It. It., 13 mih8 from Albany, overlooking the beautiful Albany prairie, and con trols the trade of a large section of country, both prairie and hill lands being tributary to it, giving a liirge va riety of products. Sonic of the finest fruit lands of the valley are near this place; there are also great facilities for manufacturing and stock raising. It is but 4 miles to the famous min eral springs at Bodaville, and 6 miles to Waterloo, where there is a magnifi cent water power and also a mineral spring. Altogether, this is a most de sirable loeatlou for settlers. Linn county is finely situated for commerce, being crossed by two ndl roads north and south and one east and and the Willamette river on the went. Look Over This List of Bargains and Coma and See Us. Wo Will Treat You Well. ?L"50- ;0. p,j 174 acres, situated 7 miles from Leb anon, 50 acres under cultivation, all under fence, and plenty living water ; two-htory lox house and good large barn: 3 acres gor.d orchard. This is a good sdock farm, having plenty of good outside range. 1,000. sro. 101. -if' acres S miles from I.elcmon, .10 to 35 aeres in cultivation, 4Uaere p.-inturc; one-story box lions-, lar-re nrn tiOxCO feet, orchard of ISO bearing fruit trees; fruit house and dryer; ph ntv of water; one mile t:schtNl. Terms, "si.OOO cash and balance to suit purchaser. a.14 acres. 4 miles from I-banon, 115 acres in cultivation, 141 In pasture, balance brush nnd pasture and some timber; house, barn and 2 acres of or chard; water convenient. Terms, 3, i'M cash, balance one year. ?V0. Ko. 140. 320 acres, 9 mil s from Lebanon, (?0 acre in cultivation, 100 aeres under ft nee; a good house. Warn SO feet long, and other ut lupuses, S acres orchard. Terms, $!,i;0U cash, balance one year. i2,m. No. HO. CO acres of level land 3 miles from Lebanon on road to Sodaville, 30 acrt s in cultivation, lii acres in crmss: irood ! one-ftorv house, small barn .-chard. Terms cash. " No. r,2. 80 acres, 0 miles t. F.. of Lebanon, fci acnn in cultivation, CO acres pa-tuiv. 10 acres of timber, all fenced, well watered; no building. ?1.40). ItW aeres 1 1 mill fmm No. ITT. Sodaville, ; acres imurovw" ion nmlcr fence gOKl . imjx liouso and douhle log , is will watered. burn; place S-'.-VO. No. 1S2. IheSt. Charles Hotel nnd Lait.tr shop In blancn. 1'ay $4." ptr moiitli rvnt. Furniture included. Lot W.13" feet. No. ST. ! !W) acr-s3 miUfj from Ielmnoii; about ! 100 ceres in cultivation, balance in pas- I ture; jijor house; barn: laitro nrche.rd: tlno ;n!S- lend. Terms, ?2.XK cash, I balam-c t i suit purchaser at 10 iht cent interest. No. lfi4. . x r i M -ft on ii u iioiu ia.'ihiio, neres in cum viillon, UMlanee uasture: X)d llolHHilli.l lunl.'.rnu. u,Oin..l I tl... r...... ..i. . i , . ... ........ nni HHipicu iiv niii(ii;i. lit i its r-t Tim.iii ciutt Sood orchard. i No. 1W. -'J7 acres 8 miles from Ix banon; 125 acres hcitvrr dam land, 35 aens in cul tivation, bnhinee pn-ture and brush; box house, barn and small orchard. ?!0.ooo. No. 1P7 4s7J acres 8 miles from lA-banon, 125 acres In actual cultivation, 25 acres in meadow; VAK) acres in grass for pas ture, S7 acres tiniKr and brush; CO head of cuttle, 10 head of horses, 4(1 tons of hay, about tlOO bushels of oats and other feed and seed; farming uten sils, wagon, hack, etc., ali go with place, llasy terms. Emigrants, buy farms near Lebanon, lecause the soil is good, prices low, lo cation pleasant and healthful, facilities for niarkftmir nrfMliir imatif i.-.i arieiy oi prouuets unequaled. t I'nuu Lebanon, bv rail, to Portland. 92 mill a; to Albany, 13 miles; to Ya- , ' I " ..... ....... V, , iuinu vny, ;n nines. Hend stamp for descriptive pamphlet of Linu county, to A. R. CYRUS & CO. OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA VIA H O UT 1 1 E UN I A C I F I C CO M r A N V ,S LINES The Mt. Shasta Route. Time Ijctwovn Albany ami San Krancsco, 35 honry California Expreat Trains Dally. i im r. i. l..ve I.-v Fori land Arriv. Albany l.eavt San Fraciien l.eav. M.VaT 7 .i K :! . M.: ii A. M. Arrivo Local Passenger Trains Dally (except Sunday 8:(ia. m.; I nns I'ortland Arrive Is I ll' l'lr. M. I vnve Allmnv 1.. 11 " l 2:10 p.m.; Arrive Klluene Leave I 9:itK) M. Local Passenaer Trains Dally (except Sunday) f::.'i a.m :Aav Lebanuu Arrivu W:fii i. I'.':.'i(l'..!lavi. Albany Arrive :.-0h. m iiW I'.Ji.j Leave I bunnu Arrive il:;'p.ru. :!) r.M.U':ivo Albany ArriveJ:l. p. m. Pullman Buffet Sleepers. TOURIST SLKKPINO CARS FOR nccoiniiKxlatiuii of Soc-ond Cln. Pas seiigor utUuliod to Expres-s Trains. TllO n AV f II It V.il-l-v- ...1. - .-- " - . J ........... v.l.lt . ,1,FI 1,11 all tlie regular trains 011 the East bidu Iiv. from 10m qi i. Mireei. West Side Division. UCTWKK.N PORTLANI) aM jCO RrAI JLIS Mall Train Dally (except SunAy). 7 :a. m.i lA'iive I'ortland A rri ve 6 2 ) pTuT. l'J:y.p. m.i Arrive I'orvallU Uav l: J)i). 111. Express Train Dally (except Sunday). l:rMi i. in. lArave Arrive Portland Arrive MeMinville. lA-ave !:iKn. jr. K1W p. in. At Albany and f'orviilHs rmin..i u-iih .1 Oncon I'ue'irte railroad. ThroiiKli ikkuta to all points Skiuth oiul Jjiht, via Ciilifornm. -For full infonnation retranllnc ratos, map', ete.. call on eonnanjf- agent at Albany. K..KOI.HLEK, ' E. F.WKiER?. Jiuiiascr Ajwt. g. r. & rase. A3? at. Wc invite you to come and look through our Mam moth Stock of Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco, Cigars, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Etc. 3tuHquite Oti-Ms mid Titotlir ooa. PURE GOODS & FULL WEIGHTS IS OUR MOTTO. Hides. Furs and all kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods. We Guarantee Fair Treatment to All. W. B. DONACA & Co. Corner Brick Store, Main Street, Lebanon, Linn County, Or. OREGOHIAK RAILWAY COMPAHT. (Limited Line.) CHAS. N. SCOTT. - Receiver. On am: nfiT .fHn. 1. !W. nnd outil Cirthfr nc tlrr trains uLlrun daily txcept Muulayj as lul- EAST SIDE. Co!iunt Mnil l-f.-J'd Uml .TowrM Port j land. Ar 4.15 p. m. I.v 2.10 ' Arr I.JU l.:) ! !! ; 1 0) ; ir.-o r'r-im I'nrt- 8TATIONS. i I.Tll.(ra. m. It!:TfM.l'.AW.V ArvJ.OO I.v l' 2 - 2 :t 3."0 S.5S -It S M 3 :: a ;.o I'M 42 l si'4 T..M r-1 1 St. ratil'i. Krcn-li i'rairic, W;yi hurn. T'-nr.d, M. Ar:jrt-1. Si!verto:i. J;h:i.Hi s Mill, 32 W l!.-i II. M 1! u! sw :iit1h K.i.-l Si.V Jui.c ion. .h-TV. A u;nv:lf, W,-t S!a ,-sij. o:avrl !':t. Xi-f.li s-.: :i.uu. l. !'. I'riifitie. Wr! Sel l. Tln'iiia' Fork, I lit re-.-, r T ':-r.i, 1 il'J. .-!?. i.inu. I'r-jr. ::.-v:tV. Twit! Iit;'.:-, :..iyL-.d.I t-r;tv h--.ru. Vi!L 10.. l.i i ii'.' s i; i i: f.:-t T3t ?.:! 7 Vi T.'S .:.? .-- 6. 11 A. s Hi S L'l .l 9.AJ Ar. Alt I V I.v n: fta::tfii lijivins Att. ruu M'jsjtr.i'e Iruiu Freight. Frt'ir?: zn frin Fr:I i:M?. M.-nrtnv. W!nr- Tues i .r .... - . i n nil Mciuocr tlty (.-( ?a!otn ' fur ScU-ta Momlav " -r-'--y ': n,n returo!;i frtnu Sl : utrMMx l mrvlt:yi ari l rr.'.uriii'y. vs:nii SI I ice ( "' rt JW fniiKiT train. S.cs trrtitM ss:nn kn lm-fcr ke,a Kav ' aii'i r l; itiaru l-a!iiJi!:" ilaiiy. S;mdavs i-xti-: CH.vS. X. SCOTT. Receiver, j nrr Offc. N. W. Corner Fir--t cil Mn- Sf IvrlsnJ. ort-tfn "ARCADE SALOON." Wm. RL'THERFORD, Pkoi'kietor, HEAI.F.R IS ALL KINDS OF- Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ximt c;N hand Fresh Mineral and Soda Water. Opiate Esehange llotel.) Ibajcos. - OflEVOX. A V IT D ' Q Sugar-Coated r I Un W Cathartic II the Liver be- Q I I I Q comes torpid, if the I L IsaO bowels are constipated, or if the stomach fails to perform its functions properly, use Ayer's Pills. They are invaluable" For some years I was a victim to Liver Complaint, iu consequence of which I suffered from General Debility and fndi gestinn. A few boxes of AVer's fills restored me to perfect health. W. T. Brightney, Henderson, W. Va. For years I have relied more upon Ayer's Tills than anything else, to Regulate my bowels. These Pills are mild in ac tiiin, and do their work thoroughly I nave user! them, with frru.) .t feet, in cases of Rheumatism and Dvspensia. O. F. MUler, Attleboromrli, Mass. Ayer s Pills cured me of Stomach and Liver troubles, from which I had suffered for rears. I consider them the best pills mode, and would not be without them. Morris Gates, Uownsville, Jf. Y. I was attacked with Bilious Fever, which was followed by Jaundice, and was bo dangcroualy ill that inv friends despaired of my recovery. I commenced taking Ayer's Tills, and soon regained my customary strength and vigor. John C. I'attison, Lowell, Nebraska. Lastsprina I suffered preatly from a troublesome humor on my side. In spite of every effort 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 I began taking Ayer's Pills. In a short time I was free from pain, my foot! digested properly, the sores on my body commenced healing, and, in less than one month, I was cured. JSainuel D. Whito, Atlanta, Ga. 1 have long used Ayer's rills, 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 oeean eiving them small doses of Ayer's Fills, 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, aud health was restored. Theodore Ealing, Richmond, Va. tt Ayer's Pills' Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Jtfaaa. Sold by nil lH-alcrs in Mcdlvluo -'co:- BEARD 8c YATES, Druggist and Apothecary, DEAI.EK IX Drugs -:- and -:- Medicines I -Paints, Oils and Glass. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc. PERFUMERYka And Fancy Toilet Articles. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY CO?lPOUNDED. Jjr't Si-eft, Jbanon, Oregon., I At Cost! Still G. W- SIMPSON, i ! 1Isjii-9 Having purchased Iho stock of Clothinc. Gents' Fur nishmg Good?, Hoots, Shoes, Etc., of C.C C. Roland & Co.? is now prepared to offer Better Bargains than Ever! Having a eonu-lete flsortinput. nf Hcnnroi .Aro,., 1 1 l.i" 1 -.i .v.i. i.iviviiaiiuiso, I bouglit at a big discount, which lie still proposes to sell at 'cost, mirplinsors: will vt-11 H 1 . : i u J wiving elsewhere, as you can xui.- juiiiix-.-M illitllvfL lri(' kinds, either in cash' or goods. THE STOVER Improved I - The best is always the It: cheapest RMsaiW We are also prepared to furnish on short notice any machrne from a butter worker to a steam mill. We keep on hand all staple implements, suce as blowers, Ilcajwi. HatTowB, Cilit,, Pulverizers, Hallow.- AVnjsoi Uuif-ies. And the celebrated Sherwood. Steel Harness. OST'Coiuo and see' us; we will make you happy G. W. CRUSON, " . "' - ' to the Front! Oi-ogon, iu van j;tu ins prices noioro save from 25 to 30 per cent. 1 TI.Hlii tnr fnimtir I.. The most powerful, easiest and Si lightest run- niiig.mill ': made. "V - Lebanon, Or;' 85 inaiiiil 1