Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1890)
Lebanon Express. FRIDAY.. :..!ErEMBEU 12, 1SW). EYES AND EARS! Christmas tree. Merchants all busy. I,ebanon as a eenter of trade. V Lebanon the best market for produce. Literary society Monday evening next For Christmas Mi Iter's. goods cull at M. A. The school board has employed new teachers. two the recovery of call on F. M. We are clad to note Prof. J. L. Gilbert. When in Albany j?Teiien, tne jeweler. Grass is screwing everywhere but in the streets of Lebanon. Mr. Bieler ami family are visiting B. F. Donaca in Lebanon. All the display windows in town are ressediujioliday attire. Some immigrants from Nebraska ar rived by Monday's" train. Joe Kixon has laid a new walk on two sides of his property. Attention is called to Samuel E. Young's holiday ad. in this issue. James Matehett is layinganew walk aloug the east side of his proiwrty. Lumber hauling from some of the saw mills near town continues still. Mr. Barrett is building a house on liis lot south of the V. P. parsonage. S. BL Garland will hereafter be found in W. C Peterson's real estate omce. One thousand head of cattle were marketed in Grant county last week. John Unsrer is buildinsr a house in the vicinity of the Horticultural gar den. The citizens of Sodaville are building n jail. A. Roberts' little child was taken X Curds Toilet Cases Choice Stationery Photograph Albums Fine selection of Books Fine line of Standard Perfumery At M. A. Miller's, Leading Druggist. At the M. K. church next Sunday, at 7 i M., the Freedmen's Aid and Southern Kriiicatbvial pause Will ho presented. Munic, recitations by fif teen young men, short address. All welcome. A snail's pace need not he used nny longer as a term more or less indefinite. An experiment conducted at thoTerre Haute Polytechnic not Ion? since de termined his pace exactly. A snail can craw4 a mile in just fourteen days. At a variety show In Baker City last week an old man was hit on the head and killed by a beer bottle. In this pnrt of the country the stomach Is con sidered the most vulnerable point and scores of meu die annually from beer strokes. .Goose Lake, in Lake county, has dried up to such an extent that whole sections of land are made vacant, and lately the land otuee at Lakeview re ceived twenty-eight filings on land made vacant by the exhalations of the lake water. Frequently accidents iccur in the household which- cause burns, cuts, sprains and --bruises; for use in such cnsi-s Dr. J.JJ. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. For sale by J. A. Beard. Why would not a tile factory pay in Lebanon? We have the clay and everything necessary to the manufac ture "of tilintr and the market for the product when manufactured. Will not some of our enterprising niea take hold of the matter? That part of Lebanon lying north of the Academy is building last, and our Kansas City" suburb will have to keep both eyes open and every one of its cit izens become readers of the E.xpbew or we fear that they will le left in the rear "with Siegel niid the baggage." The minutes of the Columbia Con ference of the M. E. church, South. pneumonia Tuesday "v lTn pr'niert in a very near ana suddenly ill with " i elerk of the conference, himself In-ine Dr. Negus has taken possession of ; a nrinter. supervised the work and is a the house Peebler. recently vacated by T. C. Mrs. Biggers was stricken with par Hi ysis on Monday, resulting in the loss of speech. Rev. O. S. Hanleiter's little boy was very sick recently, but is now slowly recovering. A. Dodsre bought a flock of fine me rino sheep last week of Mr. Burkhart, near Albany. All persons knowing themselves in debted to L. M. Wheeler will call and settle at once. Vroom Bros, have established a shin gle depot on Vine street opposite the M.E. church. Our depot is naueh improved since undergoing repairs and some additional improvements. A. Williams has platted another ad dition to Leliiinon, and our town is growing in every direction. All persons knowing tbenvelves in debted to the tirra of Beard & Holt luust call and settle at once. The ntekel-plnte shoe rack in C. C. Flack leman'a display window shows his foot-wear to good advantage. Lucien Gilbert is employed in the agricultural implement house of linapp, Burrell & Co., ft Albany. Mrs. M. Bant a has moved from the tipper story of Ivtrkpatriek's building into a front room of the Exchange. - All parties' knowing themselves in debted tome will please call and settle, as I need my money. M. A. M11.1.EK. From the Ochoco Review we learn that our old friend S. S. Brown has fsold his farm on Willow creek to Andy Lytle.- W. C. Peterson and S. O. Wallace have dissol ved part nership. S. O . Wal lace is now in -the employ of C. B. Montague. Rustic lias been added to the dwell ing occupied by Zan Parrish, adding greatly to the comfort and appearance of the building. M. A. Miller returned from" Portland last Saturday, where he went to pi r chase a holiday stock of goods, of which his store, is aniple proof. If you spit up phlegm, and are trou bled with a backing cough, use Dr. J. 11. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. For sale by J. A. Beard. In the approaching city election men will vote, not as Democrats or Repub licans, but according to their convic tions on the liquor traffic. Buv vour watches, clocks and iew- elry of F. M. French, Albany, and get ! chances in the drawing. See list of the presents to be given away. Everybody is invited to call and ex amine my stock of holiday goods, whether you purchase ot not. M. A. Miller. Settle Bros, shipped 2000 bushels of wheat to Oregon City and 1000 bushels f oat& to San Francisco this week. Wheat is worth 59 cents aud oats 45 cents per bushel Are you in love? If so, marry the Idol of "your affections and t hen go to Matthews & Washburn's, at Albany, buy a 6tove or range, raise a large fam ily and be happy. Smith toJones, on theO. Ry.: "Why do you think that man on the front seat a railroad commissioner?" Jones: . "He holds to his seat with both hands and shuts his eyes." J. R. Kirkpatrick has fl-30 worth of fruit- trees for sale at wholesale prices. These trees comprise some choice va rieties and will be retailed to the pur chaser at wholesale prices. The "Literary" will meet again next Monday nierht. Subject for debate, Resolved, that the mortgage-tax law should be repealed. Music, literary exercises and election of officers. Z. T. Bryant went to the Santiam mining district lately via of the Sweet Home and Big Bottom trail. We are told that the mines can be reached by this trail at any time of the year. Those desiring thorough instruction in music will please call 011 me at the home of Mrs. E. Carothers, and make themselves acquainted with my terms. .BLANCHE J-XKLKR. Do you want the earth? If so, call on Matthews & Washburn, Albany, Or., and they will take pleasure in showing you the largest and most com plete line of hardware, 6toves and ranges in the valley. Master Major Wallace and the Misses Addie and Vena Gibler made their debut in Opera hall Tuesday night. This is a worthy company and we be speak for them good houses in their tour of the country. Married, Dec. 7, 1890, by the Rev. Martin Hickman, at the house of John Gum, Mr. Wm. Gum and Mins Mary Sylvester; and at the same time and t lace, Mr. Wra. Saltmarsh and Miss Mary Gum, all of Linn county. Beginning with the new year, the sufficient guarantee of its correctness In publishing school report for dis trict No. 82 last week, we Inadvertently omitted the names of the Misses Ber tha and Drusie Hudelson. This was more than the gallantrv of Prof. J. A. Wilson could stand, and we thank that gentleman for calling our attention to the omission. . We are anxious to know how much has been expended in building in Leb anon for the year 1S!X and as the quickest method of ascertaining the amount, we ask. everyone who has contributed to the growth of our town to report th amount to W.C. Peterson at the .real estate office. J. C. Frey handed us the following remedy f"r diphtheria, which has proved efficacious in many cases where the doetors had declared "that the pa tient must die: Put a quart of strong vinegar into a tea kettle, raise it to the laMliiijr point and inhale the steam from the spout of the kettle. You will have no use for spectacles if you use Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve; it removes the film and scum which aceumulatts 0:1 the eye balls subdues inflammation, cools anil soothes the irritated nerves, strengthens weak and failing sight. 25e. a box at Beard's drug stoi-e. I carry a full line of pills, powdered drugs, elixirs, tablets, cajsu!es. The only dealer in Frederick Stearns Co's popular non-secret remedies. Buying my goods at the factory, I am enabled tosell at reduced prices. Ortiee and salesroom corner Main and Oak streets, Lebanon. Dr. J. A. Lamhekson. John Banta returned from the Big Bottom on the Sautiam last Thursday. He and two others took claims. The road when built to the mines, be it a wagon road or railroad, or toth, will nass through Ibis rich section of coun try, and the settlers have certainly shown good judgment in the matter of appropriating these lands. Property-owners on Vine street are setting shade trees in front of their property. Thi street will be open through Isabella Park to the Horticul tural Garden and will le adorned with Norway maple on either side its entire length. A leautiful driveway it will be, and we are pleased with the inter est manifested in its adornment. A man arrived in Lebanon Monday from Nebraska bringing his horses with him. We were inclined to think this doubtful economy until we learned that ?20 was the top price for such ani mals in Nebraska. A rigorous climate, a failure of crops and a depressed mar ket are driving scores of shrewd, in dustrious families to this Northwest coast. Anatomists tell us that from seven to eight-tenths of the human Itody are liquids. The theory of spontaneous generation has ben disproved, aud we would thank some of our big med icine men" to tell us now the liquid theory works in the case of delirium tremens, where a glass of whiskey actually weighs less than two bootfuls of serpents' flesh. A good deal yet re main: to be .learned. Dr. J. A. Lambrvson had a runaway thirteen miles east of Lebanon Wed nesday morning. While opening a gate his lantern became detached from his buggy and rolled under his horses, causing them to take fright. The ve hicle passed over him in two places, bruising one leg and skinning the right side of his face, and also one of Ids hands. If reports be true, Doc. will le easier repaired than his buggy. From T. A. Bennett, depot agent, we get the following figures showing the amount of freight forwarded and re ceived at Lebanon for the month of November: Forwarded, 350 tons; re ceived, 207 tons; receipts, $2860. This, far from being the best month, will give a faint idea of Lebanon as a trade centre and as a shipping point. As soon as the paper mill begins opera tions, it will turn out five tons daily, and the flour mill when converted into a roller mill will still further increase the shipping. The One-Price Cash Store has lie come one of the features of Lebanon. As everything is new and fresh, and the prices are so much below that charged in credit-giving establishments, peo ple who desire to buy their goods for cash naturally go to the corner, where they do not have to make up to the storekeeper for the non-paying cus tomers who, when they can do so, buy en credit, and who are "constitutionally opposed to paying for anything. Get prices at the One-Price Cash Store and if there is any reason in you that is the j place where you will purchase your jtupplies. leu line; cviitt unciui I'jxrotuic w "J given away $55 worth at F. M. French's iewelry store, Albany. Com mencing Nov. 1, I will present everv one a ticket for each dollar's worth of gowds purchased, entitling the holder to a chance to draw one of the follow ing beautiful presents: 1st, large din ner castor, worth $10; 2d, fancy fruit dish, fi'J; 3d, silver cake basket, $8; 4th, silver cake stand, $7; 5th, set silver knives and forks, G; Cth, double pickel WMlTl'OMB KCIIOKS. DKC. 3, lf'H). Oiegon mist is very unpleasant atter three weeks of line weather. Christmas Is not far oil'. Look out for Santa Claus. Mr. Boon left here this morning for Lebanon, looking after matrimonial interests. Mr. Preston, who has been up work ing on his claim, left this morning for Sweet Home, where his family Is stop pinsr. Mrs. Q. B. Whltcomb, who was very ill u short time ago, Is about again. She did not go to Sweet Home for med ical treatment. The new trail between Whltcomb and Quartzville is now within nine miles of Ouartzville. The work so far lias mostly been done by A. F. Hamil ton, I). W. Rumhainth, Hanlliison, Herman Keebn, John Donaca and G. B. Whltcomb. while A. F. Hamilton and Mr. Runibuugh furnish the camp with provisions. This trail makes uu outlet from yuartzvllle during the winter season, also a market for the farmers in the Swift Home vicinity. How many farmers are helping to build the trail? The weather does not stop the Immi gration to Big Bottom. Last Monday Chits. Goan, one of our settlers, came from Lebanon, and with hint were six men looking for land, namely, Messrs. Williams. Banta. Workman. Fleet wood t aud Guy ford brothers. This morning four of them went back to Lebanon, leaving Mr. Workman and one of the Oaylords, who think strongly of locating. If we gain one settler from every six that come to lmk at the countrj", we will, soon have u wagon road in place of the tiail that we row have; then tlnse who have not taken land on account of there being no road to get in here, will not find the land to take. Sunday last Mr. Selby and Walter Pulliam came from Sweet Home to woik on the Quartzville trail, leaving Walter at hitcomb to bring the horses and provisions next day. elby went on to apprise the men at ramp of the fact that the horses would be up next iay to uuve camp wnn Monday morning it was raining, and knowing the camp was not su tiering for the provisions, and Walter just getting over the measles, he thought it best not to go out in the ram. About g o'clock i m. Selby came back look ing very white, indeed we thought he had been chased by a cougar; but In stead he had gone to the end of the trail, finding no one but the place where they had last camped, marked by some cooking utensils and a tent fly He fired his gun, but received no reply. It was dark and rainy, sr he was compelled to stay there all night without blankets or food. After hear ing so many stories about the wild an imals of this part of the woods, one can imagine the poor fellow's reelings. After passing a night of sleeplessness and liunger, daylight was very wel come. Being unacquainted with the country, he was forced to return. After walking about twentv-five miles the dav before, then putting in such night and walking about twelve miles back on an empty stomach, he was very nearly plnved out. After he was made comfortable bv a bright fire and some nourishment in his stomach, the effects of his privations of the night !efore began to show. His feet and limits became swollen, his face bloated, and lie looked very much like drowned man, but after a good night's rest he was much more like himself again, but very sore. He was left in comfortable Quarters, while Mr. Whit- comb, Walter t'uiliam and Air. Gonn took the hordes and pi ovist ms and started out to find the lost camp Mr. Gan brought the horses Iwi-k tiv- dav. He savs the bos had movn their camp into what they call Yellow stone cabin to be nearer their work, and was about a half mile from where Selby had stayed nil night. They could not h'-nr bis gun for the roar of ihe river. He thinks to-morrow night will find him back to Sweet Home. If the weather will permit they think they will get through to tiuaVtzville this week. M. E. W. RESOLUTION 6 CF CONDOLENCE. WitKRKA?, It has pleased Almighty God, in Hi infinite wisdom, to remove one, Ethel Andrews, from the active scenes of this present life to a letter home beyond the gravef theivfore be it Hesofwl, That in her death we have lost one of the most cherished and be loved blossoms of our Suuday school circle. llrxotvl. That we exfend to the le reaved ones, to whom she was a dear and faithful daughter and a kind nnd loving sister, our deepest sympathy in this sad hour of their afflict ion. Ji'tohfrf, That a copy of these reso lutions be transmitted tot lie sorrowing parents, and one to the "Lebanon Ex press" for publication, and also one to be read before the Sunday school of which she was a member. XV. C. Swaxx, Mrs. Florence Moras, Mrs. D. W. Rr.MRArtsH, Committee. BROWNSVILLE 1JKKICZES. Hurrah for Christmas. The Calapoola is rising. City election next week. The roads are very muddy. Farewell to the narrow gauge. Mrs. Von Hagen is quite sick. The town Is full of railroader. New sidewalk In Kirk addition. Brownsville need a town eoek. Ladies, cover up your house'plants. The city bastile has been moved fifty lect west of Its former site. Question: Docs nnr rity council ret anything for pasturing stock? Daniel Richards, of Gold Hill, Jack- sou county, Is visiting Dr. Reese. The ball given at the City hall Fri day night was not well attended. Ed Starr of Halsey was in town Sun day visiting friends and relatives. Miss Adtlie Gibler was In town Sun day visiting friends and relatives. A. F. Vulganiore, of Springfield, Lane county, was in town Friday 011 a !it. South Brownsville has a pretty hard citizen. He sleeps In the calaboose every night. F.nhrlani Beits has come back to Brownsville to stay. He Is working on the railroad. Thomas Thompsou's children, who have been sick with scarlet fever, are rapidly recovering. team lielongiiif to Solon Taylor ran away In South .Brownsville Satur day and did considerable damage. Mrs. Fin!?y McR-?a, of Washington, arrived In Urownsville last week with her children, bhe will remain here during the winter. Chicago has gone mad over her big fair; Albany is "making more fuss over her property than a maiden aunt woultl make over a new baby; Leba non, with arms akimbo, smiles com place ntlv at her big paper mill; but when it comes to pretty girls, Urowns- ville can scoop the whole gang. The Brownsville woolen mills are filling a special order for blankets. which we have Ixi-n informed are In tended for Christmas presents. In the body of the blankets the pattern will ainvear in water-marked lines, while the beautiful blending 01 tieiieaie colors in the borders iiuihI be seen to be appreciated. The design was pre pared bv Mr. Jaeger, the suierinieud- ent. and Is very arti-tie. One of. Brownsville's most staid and steady-going citizen, wrm Is gifted with a scientific turn of mind, retired to his bed last Friday night, but could not sleep. The thoughts of how thin world must apcar in a suite of vol canic eruption, and still later In the glacial period, came rushing through his brain with maddening force. leap ing from his lied, be rushed out Into the open air to gaze upou the fair face of nature and read the mysterious past, and while standing mi n small bridge acrosthe factory race, the treacherous boards gave way and precipitated him into troubled waters U-low. The brisht stars twinkled in a merry way, while the man in the moon dropped the left corner of his mouth. The main question before the people of Brownsville at the coming election Is, shall we have the liquor traffic under control of the city laws or not. There will be liquor drank in Browns ville in the future as there has been in the past, whether we have a saloon or not. Surrounded as we are by towns that have licensed saloons, the idea of keeping it out is simply ridiculous, ami what is worse, we are liable to have a dociterv established on the outskirts f town lieyond the reach of the city laws; in fact we know of parties who have such a scheme in contemplation. It would be worse than folly for the people of this town togixe up the well ordered silonti that we have here now for a low dive outsida of town wttere young boys could go and drink whie Sey. They could drink, with no law to "reach the ollender. The people of Brownsville inust.reiiiember that I here is money in the business, and this is sufficient inducement for the establisn ment of a doggery ou the outskirts of town. Our friends who are howling against the saloon should rememlej that matters could lie a great deal worse, and have been a great deal worse twice at least wit'iiu our Knowl edge. We do not agree with urcol- red friend who said that a man ought to go to the devil in a good cause. N EMO. ILtlJiVlKW SIGHTlSCiS. EntTon I.kbasom Exi-kkkb: As your correspondent has not no ticed any items from this part of the country, we will take the liberty to inform the public or a few or the man stirring events or I'lalnvlew and cinlty. Farmers are rather late sowing grain this year on account e; dry weather. Mrs. Nichols, who has been iiuile sick for several weeks, Is improving very slowly. Mr. Cramer, our new and enterpris ing blacksmith, is fast gaining a repu tation its a first-class workman. We wish him success. Joe Nichols, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the Eastern States, has returned and again settled down to the stern realities of life. School is progressing In good order under the management of W. L. Jack son as teacher. e understand that spelling school Is well attended on Sat urday evening. The United Brethren anticipate building a new church at this place in Ihe near future. They have unite an amount already subseriU-d. This will lie quite an Improvement for this place. The standard-gauge train ran oft the track as It was ascending the foot of Ward's butte last wee k, but fortunately no one whs hurt. Another engine was telegraphed for and the damages re paired. The people of this vicinity apear rather arl-locratie since they have a new railroad. We hope the N. G. Is forever a thing of the past. This is a good location for a grain elevator, as it is quite a farming eentcrof this county. Sami-sox in the Rear. Take It Uefor Krrabfant. v The Rrest pjM-tizi-r, IimiIb nnd liver rr pii'.ntor. In iiw fr more than VI year In England. Po-1- tlre siK-cirtc for liver complaint. Bad tiute In thp mouth on ailiic In the morning, dull pain In the head ami back of the ej'en, tired feelinn tll- xtnew, languor avnipttHi of liver complaint, Iteim-dy Dr. HenU-y'jf Emilbh pamlelloii Tonic, Relieve ronMipatlnn, hrpeii the anetlte and tones up the entire Kvatem. iet thejrenuine from your dniiit forsl.UOand taka according to di rts-lions. The Pat Lmljr That always looks so pleasant, says go to Matthews A Washburn, Albany, Or., to buy stoves and ranges, la-cause tiny only keep the best and always do a s tney agree to. W. H BOOTH, M. D., PHYSICIANS: SURGEON Office In Guv's New Bulldln?. Resilience at Mrs. Amblor's. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Physician and Surgeon. Criulimre of Koynl Col'ejre of lm Inn and Bvll vne Medical Culli-co. Max. Chronic i-iw-i 11 xKff:i1tv. fniii-em removed without pain or tlic knife. OFFtf'i: Kirkniriek'a building, U-!aium, Or SAML. M. GARLAND, ATTORNEY- AT - LAW. LEBANON. OREGON. Office with "Lebanon Express." Santiam Academy. 1aKe In l atin, llttrher Arithmetic, Alpebra, Phyiolip.y, 1'hy. Ocopnphy, Hook -Keeping. I". S. History and also In Common Hranel:e. Menial Ari:limt-ile dnily sifter Jan. 1st, 11. TvriU!-: til to Si per month. li.lVHl TOKIiKT, A. M.. Principal. THE CRY OF MILLIONS! OH. B7XCK1 TO IT NOW. IT Wilt. BC TOO CAT. I hov teen troubled ainnjr rears with diseaae of the kidney and b many different temediea ave tried aad have Dissolution Notice. NOTICE IS IIF.RFHY GIVE?? THAT THE paniic-fh! 1 hcre'o'ore cx!tlt!R betveei l. A. Beard and U. C. Holt, of Leltttnon. ort-on. is !hl day ti-solve I by mutr.al eoiu-ent. Mr. H lit retiring. " AH debt due. by "aid f.mt w ill K- jiid by J. A. Ib-ncl. and all debt due to paid hrni uiuM be paid to either of the undersigned. J. A. CHARD. D. C. HOLT. Lebanon. Or.. Dee. 1, li.. CtAUFORNIA Positive m 1U M0 IBS v. 2tm fMEwir IthennittiRin, eurn!gia, Corns HEADACHE. And ALL PAIN. Tn California Peitl an Ifga'i ELECTRIC COUGH CURB euitta colds, csour. consumfnoH. Pali by all Draught. E-h 26o, 603 k tl Craattngar A Co prop'. Lo Angelas, Oal, ForSa'e by J. A. B-anl. I-lwlnn. aotiiibt aid trom ainereni pnyncian without relief. About the 15th of April I was uffertnt; from a Tery violent attack that almost prostrated roe la nf-H a manner tant I was bent over. When I sat down it was almost impossible for me to iret p alone, or to put on my clothes, when kind l-roiience sent Dr. Henley, with the PRKGON KiUNBV TKA, to my hotel. I Immediately commenced using the tea. It had an almost miraculous effect, and to the aston ishment of sll the Kuests at the hotel. in a few days.I am bappy to state, that 1 was a new man. I wtl recommend the tea to all afflict aa I have been. C. A. TTTPPEK, Proprietor Occidental Hotel, banta Boss. CaL BRICKI BRICK! 125,000 IBriclc Al my yard In the suburb nt Lebanon For Sale at Reasonable Rate?: All Kinds of MASON WORK DONE With Neatness end Dcpn!ch. - 4 S J i.rr--' 1 aMwvr.-M ' f Vi 'l.'.."' . ,. .' -J,' 'a 1 1 LilliG oser Hut they can't do it. We would like to make closer figure?, but wc can't do it, lie-cause there is no room for reduction. To cut down the selling price a little more would be V cut into the cost price, and that would be digging 'the ground from under our own feet. A 1 read)' we are Too Close for Comfort To the cost mark and must sell lots of goods at these prices to make it pay. The more goods we sell the lower we can rell. We hatf sooner sell ten articles per 'day at -a profit, of one dollar each than sell one article at a profit of (en dol lars. Our profits would be the same in either ease, but You Make the Nine Dollars prices to rule, vour interest; at the best good Saved in the transaction. If vou want low a patronize the price cutters. Thev work in ther save you money. If you don't want the lowest prices, then stay away from C. C. HACKLEMAN'S. 1. S. I'lease bear in mind we are now receiving Holiday Goods in the following lines: Kid Gloves, Silk" Mufflers, Lace Handerchlefs, Plushes, Ribbons, Silks, Satins, Silk Mitts, Hosiery, Corsets, and the finest line of White Blankets (of the Salern Mill Co.'s make) to be had in the country. D. W. HAKDIN. OIK GRINDSTONE. 8pirit of the pre: Cider. White lies Pillow shams. Good life-preserver Food. Hard ticks to avoid Op-tics. A new name for tisht boots A corn- crib. Burglar's advertisement- Goods care fully removed. An individual who is not two-faced The man in the moon. The most inveterate borrowers are those who borrow trouble. Nothing bo incites a horse to kick a-s p'ttinjr outsuie or tne traces, lou can moralize on this to almost any extent. We know a man who insists on call ine potatoes and corn exotics. Perhaps it is because he plants his crops in the moon. A Xorrecllos. In justice to our business men and the town generally, we must say that the exacsreratel reports which now and then find their way into newspa pers, concerning the prevalence of scar let tever ana uiplitliena among us, must be taken with the usual discount of sixtv per cent. There are no cases of the former disease in our town, and the latter disease, in a somewhat mild form, is confined to two or three homes, which have leen quarantined so that no fears are entertained of its spreading. The same caution and dread which would keep people out of Lebairon at this time Is exemplified in the individual who hung a horse nlan- kej on the clothes line to prevent the introduction of smallpox from Mexico. Obituary. Died, on the 6th day of Dec. 1S90, Ethel Andrews, of Sweet Home. Her remains were interred in the N ye rem etery, where a large concourse of friends followed, showine tnereny tnoir re spect for the deceased and the family. lAhel was a sweet, quiet child, and we miss her and her kindly greetings, but we bow in humble submission, know ing that He who dotth all things well has gathered her unto Himself. WOTICEM MOTICSJ! THE bargains! "Is this the beet?'' Is a question often asked, when medicine Is wanted. The following are a few of the medicines of known reliability, sold by M. A. Miller, druggist of this place. He Ua9 many other, excellent medicines, but these are worthy of especial mention: ClUMBKRLAIX'S Corull REMEDY, famous for its cures of severe colds, nnd aa a preventive or croup, rriee ou cent 9 per bottle. Chamberlain's Pain Halm, a gen eral family liniment and especially valuable for rheumatism. Price 50 cents per bottle. Chambkrain'b Coijc, Cholera and Diarrikea Hemedy, the mott re liable kuow in medicine for liowel com plaints. It is especially prized by per sons suiiject to cone, it nas cureu many cases of chrunie diarrhoea. Price 25 ami AO ceuts per bottle. St. Pat rick's Pills, for disorders of the liver and bowels. A vigorous but gentle physic that cleanses and renovates the whole system. Price 2-5 cents per box. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. For tctterj salt-rheum, Bcald-head, eczema and chronic sore eyes. Price 25 cents per box. -TO RE HAD AT- T. C. PEEBLER'S. 15 lbs Extra C Sugar $1 13 lbs Granulated Sugar 1 4 lbs Best llio Coffee 1 H lbs Ilice 1 20 lbs Beans : 1 4 lbs Soda 10 lbs Lard ... 1 00 00 00 00 00 25 20 A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read wnat ne nays: , Toi.kiki. ., Jan. 10, 1S7. Mew. F. J. Clipney & t:. -iitlt-ineii: 1 have rxK'n in the treneral -a'ti-e of mHlirino for most in years, ami woiiM .ay that in all my prwtiii' anil cxporicm-e have never seen a preparation tliat I eoulil vrescrile with an much coiitiletnf of sueeesw as I can Hall's t'atarrli Cure, manufac tured lv yon. Have prox-ril! It a (treat mnny t lines aiiVitx effect Is wonderful, ami would say in conclusion thai I have yet to find a case of t'a turrh thst it would not cure. If I hey would take it according to directions. Yours truly, L. L. ;llisl't ll. M. T). Office, 213fctiinniit St. We will give ?100 for any case of Ca tarrh that cannot le cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J . CH E Y & CO. , Props., Toledo, O. fitST'Sold by druggists, 7oc. eubscription price of the Express will j castor, $.5; 7th, silver butter disu. 4; be $1 60 per year, cash iu advance; if j sth, single pickel castor; $3; 9tb, Setu not paid in advance, 2 per year. No t Thomas clock, .$2; 10th, silver cup, $1. deviation from these prices. Settle up i Drawing to take place New Year's day. aii4 take advantage of the reduction, j 'flie corner jewelry store, Montfieue must be preparing for a booni, judging by the way lie is slock ing up his Mammoth and One-Price Cash Stores. Ry purchasing his goods in such large quantities he naturally gets much lower prices. He guaran tees good goods in all the departments of his extensive establishments at prices that absolutely astonish other merchants in the valley, some of them going so far as to say that Montague retails his goods as "low as they buy them at wholesale. The careful buyer invariably goes to Montague's. THAT TEIiKIULE COIOH In the morning, .hurried or difficult breathing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli ness in the evening or sweat at night. all or buy of these, things are the first stages of consumption. Dr. Acker's English Cough Remedy will cure these fearful symptoms, and in sold under a positive guarauK-e by M. A. Miller. We have the largest as well as the best select stock of Crockery and Glassware, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Furnisliiug Goods, Gents' Neckwear, VIV1 GLOVEH. We Day cash for all kinds of Produce. LITTLE GIANT SCHOOL SHOES, The Very Best School Shoes In the Market. All Solid. Call and See How They Are Made. CO CD O CO o o o CO c O CD L ! : "1 ' . " ' X if . . ; , . - , i,. .j - ----- ' I . 'S "V 1 v Tri! - r - j- X- : - --l-rJ.iri&Ta.Miii i n CO CD O s: CO o o JZ u CO c O CD Every parent knows how hard children are on slices. have made it a studv to find the best School Shoe in give We tlie the market, and think we can srive it to vou when we . w L11TLE GIANT." We ask yon to call and let vis show vou how the shoe is made. There is nothing like Solid Leather to wear." Pop ular prices. C. C. HACKLEMAN. XV. B. DONACA, -DEALER IN- ray We invite eoMparison. T. C. PEEBLER. Lebanon Planing Mill GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Cigars, Tobacco, Furnisimg Goods, Etc.. FirstClass Goods A Great Uvr Medicine. Dr. Ounn'a Improved Liver Pills are a sure cure for sick headache, bilious complaints, dysiiensia, indigestion, cos tiveness, torpid liver, etc. Tliese pills insure perfect digestion, correot the liver and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich the blood and make the skin clear. They also produce a good appetite, and invigorate and t-trengtheu the entire system by their tonic if.-lion. Bold at 25 cents a box by M. A. Miller. Three Families Arreated on tlie Street Of Albany, by the magnificent display of hardware, stoves and ranges at Wat thews & Washburn's, who csrry the largest assortment in the vrjl-'y. UNIVERSAL WOOD-WORKER. ESTALISHED IN 1875 BY S. A. HICKERSQH. Refitted, Enlarged and Improved.! NEW MACHINERY OF THE BEST MODERN TYPE. I manufacture and deal in Doors, Blinds, all styles of Window Frames, Door Frames, Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., in fact anything man ufactured and kept on hand in a first-class planer. In connection with the above, I also have on hand a well-assorted lumber yard in which is to le found reugh and dressed Lumber, Rustic Bevel, Weather Boarding, Flooring, and all kinds of Finishing Lumber I for Cornices, Etc. WiRfFft Afk?iHEADAGHE fnifel "WhibYcaWaiC It IW.AyVw ' BUT CURES- j ? '""s ftOTHlHG ELSE: j fc- - - -- -..-rr-r-rrzrzzrJL . J AT REASONABLE PRICES. Country Irocltice Taken in Exchange for Goods. Give Me a Trial and Be Convinced. KEEP ON HAND A STOCK OF Shingles, Posts, Boards and Pickets. ST. CHARLES HOTEI M. V. DOUD, PROPRIETOR. Only First-Class Ilote1 .' BOARD REASONABLE, P' - " s ' ' - J. .ST'