Y
Lebanon Express.
H. Y. K1RKPATR1CK.
Editor - and - Proprietor
If McKiiilev cause all un
lawful trusts to be vigorously and
justly prosecuted and punished, we
will acknowledge the justice of bif
claims to statesmanship.
An exch.'nge says: "Forgivenese
is a divine attribute. Politicians
usually prefer memory and a
hatchet. What a demand there
hag been created for the hatchet?"
Governor Budd, of California,
has vetoed the bill appropriating
$75,000 for state printing. The
right Vind of a governor could do
some good work along that line in
Oregon. Roseburg Review.
If Senator Mitchell does not close
the comedy engagement which he
has been pUying with a burlesque
company at Salem, at the expense
of the tax payers of Oregon, he will
not get back to Washington in
time for the inauguration. Dis
patch. The San Francisco Bulletin says:
"I: Senator Mitchell had known as Foraker element, and for this rea
moeh during the last campaign as Ln alone his appointment will be
he does now, would he have trier! wej received.
to be a gold and silver man at the j
same time tor toe consolidation oi
his strength in Oregon? Those
metals fuse beautifully but not in
politics."
Here is a puzzle: Altgeld is de
nounced vici iu!v because be par
doned the anarchist-?, this act being
advanoed as o:ie good reason for
considering him a very had man. j
Gage wrote a porsnual letter to j
Altgeld, askiiig him to pardon the j
anarchists. He is called a good
man. Why the difference? Sews,
Something over $3000 was raised ,
by popular subscription in the tate,
to buy a silver service for he
battle ship Oregon, but it has re
cently been decided to make a gift
if a drinking service. The pro-
liihitimiiata nf thp pnmmittfte. lerl
bv CWH.Dodd. are makine , i
real Live "'kick'
the plans.
over the change in
The Oregonian is wrathy because
several 'scrub papers" have said it
demanded and received 16.000, for
supporting McKiniey and Hobart
So wonder the Oregonian is mad.
influence" of more i
It values its
value, and if it ever demanded any
than -
thing it
G.O0O.
wtinlfi ak more
There is nothing small
ah.! Seort-Monntiineer.
" rrrrrrrrrr7rrr
A New York lawyer propounded '
to a Witness a question containing j
b.o words, ine witness asted tbe' ... . , j
, . .. j iwith great directness and vigor,
attorney to repeat the question, and ' , . , i
then answered that he did not; relative to the annoyances that are
know. Ex. visited upon a chief executive by
That lawyer must have written ' persistent office-seekers, and he
Grover Cleveland's last presiden- j suggest a unique plan, by which
tial messnge far him, as exceed-j the president's burdens in that
ingly long sentence v. ere in direction could be greatly light
abundance in tbot document. ! eced. and he be enabled to devote
! more attention to more important
There is one consolation to he' terB A feature of the article
derived from the disgusting state wiI1 have , timely imeref4 to
of affairs between the rival political j thoIle .Bnlbit!ouB to ggrve the coun
fictions at Salem and that is, there jtrrnnder the ieoming adminis
is sure to be a merry war whenever j lr;tioni degcribw very fuUy bow
the next local campaign opens, j ore.iden, make6 annointment
From tbe primaries to the finish
on mini resun me air wui De mica
and heavy with denunciations and
the shifting of responsibilities, with
never a truth in any of them.
Tomahawk.
tioo Reward, ties.
The readers of this paper will be pleaded
to learn that there is st least one dreaded
disease ibst science has been able to cure
in all its stages, aud that is catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure at tbe only positive cure now
known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional difease. miulK a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly up
on tbe blood and mucous surface of the
eyttera. thereby destroying tbe foundation
of tbe disease, and jbvmg the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and sitiug nature in doing its work. The j
fiiuprmuro iuw ml iuucu uum ill lu cura
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to core,
fiend for list of testimonials.
Address. F. J. Cbssit Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by Ununrists, 75c.
Hall Family Pills are the best
Hoe Cake neap contains no free al
kali, and will not burn tbe bands.
Tlie Waterloo (mien Milk) are in
II.. lwl nnk Aulltno, nun'i ,-1.1 1 , lix!
and boys' clothing at cjeeedii'igly kwv j
Mitchell is probably beaten, and
the Oregonian will divide the honor
with Simon, Bourne and that gang.
The people can have nothing to
rejoice in the success of this crowd.
The peop'.e should put one foot on
Mitchell and the other on the
Oregonian, and stamp the lite out
of both of them.
The purpose of the governor of
Ohio to appoint the Hon. Mark
flanna to the seat in the senate, to
be made vacant by the retirement
of Senator Sherman, is a proper
recognition of the services of Mr.
Hanna in the last election. Poli
tics, like any other business, be
stows its rewards upon those who
have acquired success and it does
not stop to enquire as to the fitness
of the recipient. Mr. Hanna
showed wonderful prowess as a
politician, tie is probably no
bettor and no worse than the rest
of Ohio politicians. He is just as
good a man as Foraker and is just
as much entitled to be senator.
Foraker is a bitter and sectional
politician who has long wrought
upon the race and sectional preju
dices of his constituents. Hanna's
annointment is a victorv over the
The school meeting next Monday
should be well attended. Special
attention should be given to the
choice of director. Our school
should be raised and maintained
to the highest possible degree of
excellence. A man should be
chosen who has the interest of the
school at heart, and who has th
ability and firmness to see that the
bst results are obtained from the
means available. The needs of the
district have grown faster than its
wealth. Cseless expenses should
. I H Ant ff Xni nnj. ititllur filinnld
: be spent except in the direct chan-
jiiels of public education. Bich
districts can possiblv afford to
indulge in luxuries, but our district
will do well if it provides the
necessaries. A few dollars spent
he" d there for needless things,
are so many dollars wasted, ne
j believe the present board has been
careful and economical, ob have
.'ulso its predecessors. Never before
; has there been so great need of
j economy.
Ex-President Harrison has writ-
n of "A Day With the President
at His Desk" for the March Ladies'
Hme "Journal. The article "s said
l interesting in the
iaeu!1 WKn wmcu 11 a"
wearisome routine of the president
It ie said that General Harrison, in
tnift artic!fc na8 delivered himself
tooffice. A Dav with tbePresi-
j being the first time that tbe daily
Ii'e of the president has been de
scribed by one who has fillej the
; exalted office. Articles npon the
social and domestic life of the
president by General Harrison will
follow in successive issues of the
Journal.
Hoe Cake soap, heat on earth.
Bargains in clothing at Waterloo.
Good elotiitog at a low price at i
Bach Buhl's.
M. A. Killer lias a full and complete
line of cough eyrops. j .
Hoe Cake soap wrapper are worth a j g
eeut apiece in valuable presents, rate J
jnem
For sale, 4W0 first-elasa heart shakes
will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at j
this office. I
Bina M. West Hive Sal ut work-j
ing nnder a special di-penwHo-j fur a ;
few weeks, at the very low raieot (1.50,
initiation fee. Any one wishing to)
unitewitb the Lady Maccabees, and j
take advatitage of this low rate, please '
call on the undersigned for all lnfor- j
niation regsrdlug tbe order.
FOOTBALL AND BLOOMERS,
Shock Out VlUac.
One after another, the staid old Sew
England Institutions have fallen into
innocuous desuetude, and now a Ver
mont female seminary ha been in
vaded by the blooiuer and the football.
St. Johnsbury, Vfc, is eminently -spec
table.
So it. was that tbe statement that a
member of tbe seminary's contingent
bad looked seriously upon bloomeraand
that talk of a football club had really
bees heard created the not sort of ait
atmosphere about the town that the
finding of as old witch did in the old
day of Salem. It was all true how.
ever, both the statement and the look.
vYhat is more, a football team wjs
promptly organised and all of the mem
bers wore bloomers. Even worse than
that, the new organization actuallv se
lected a plot of land back of the Fair
banks mansion to practice upon.
Here was absolute defiance of all tbe
social and community ethics that could
be compiled in the bluest bunk thnt
eTer St. Johnsbury heard of. It was
positively awful, it was almost as bad
as, If somebody bad said that Boston
was not classic or that the univeraitv
at Burlington was incapable of giving
a student the very highest education.
Gossip grew rife and tbe football girls
laughed at it They were not old fogies,
they said. They knew a thing or two
and were not at all ashamed of it As
for the harm in bloomers, where was
it! And as to the football and kicks,
why, there wa nothing indelicate
about that One of the girls whose
father lives over at Barre said that just
before she came to the school tier father
told ier she was tbe hardest kicker he
bad ever beard of . Why, then, should
they complain of her kicking a foot
ball? This was the burden of the song of
the football girls. There was so song
among the townspeople, however; only
lamentations and dire forebodings.
Despite all this, the girls nave con
tinued to play ball in tbe Fairbanks
lot and, so far as reported, not a single
window in tbe rear portion of the man
sion that is tbe home of the grand
panjandrum of St Johnsbury society
has been broken, for the girls are ail
pretty and they don't kick their foot
ball in the direction of aristocracy's
jowmonse.
Thus it is that the bloomer, the foot
ball and tbe female seminary form a
triumvirate which makes the average
vermonter stand aghast Knowing all
this, there can be realized in a small de
gree the heroism displayed by the girls
who kicked the football around the
Fairbanks lot. They formed a regular
eleven, and, of course, in a very deli
cate way, tney (Ought over tbe ball
regulation fashion. They play football
at assar and the sport, is not unknown
st lYellesley and Smith, but none of
them can kick that boll any better than
the St Johnsbury girls. K. I. Berald.
TINY LITTLE
BRAINS.
Are
Haasaa Body.
Br. William A. Hammond, the cele
brated neurologist, says the ganglia,
which runs like little threads of silk
throughout the body, are tiny little
brains, hugely made up of the same
kind of gray matter that composes the
thinking part of the brain. While the
sensitive ganglia send their little tend
rils into every portion of the body,
there is an especially large amount of
tbem about the heart and. reallr.
according to Dr. Hammond, the human
heart actually thinks on account of
it. When we are frightened, the heart
almost stoos beatinir
How could it do it. unless it reallr
thought? It would lie impossible.
The heart brains are the little gray
pcrglia. end they recognize the emo
tions of joy. or pain or 0-igbt by sending
quick throbs and thrills through the
heart which Dr. Hammond calls a sec
ondary brain. It is well known that the
ancients believed different organs of
the body -to be possessed of mental at
f -ibules, and this idea has been handed
down to us in such expressions as a
"brave heart?- a "nobie heart," a "sple
netic nature," and the like.
Crossrruined people are said to have
their E;i!eens ont of order, and the an
cients located anger, resentment and
impatience in tbe spleen. 6
An imtnense amount of gray matter
or tiHsite rins hack of the stomach, and
a keary blow there vr'.ll kill as quickly
.is if 'Ise I rain itself hud been struck.
Wiicrevcr the pGDrlia congregate is
z thai s;t, anil Instead of tliinkin?
ioleSy with the gray mst.ter rhct in v. ith
:n cur fiVtrlls. we fli'iik in every im
T'.nr.; fr-"T.ti awl throughout every
ittcralnci.t function ivithin our bodies.
trn stivs i)r. Hammoiii:. and science
accms to agree with him. X. T. Trib
une. Wept at Their Own Lot
An iitnerican pliot'ifr-tulicrwho pene
ai fl t to i i c Si tens and
e:.t cG&siuvniljie i.r.:r in taking pic
tcs of the .cope at.il countrv, in
crd ot:e of ni" t:nt:-. j M-rvamis to sit
I it ' i u. TV . d 1 1 J prcb
:.v lA-ver eun rci-d ir toa mirror:
r." v r:sii:. ::c n;.'.! l.u conception of
cv. ik iT-iii-JMi. JtfJ he manifested
.:(?t:.u;c riooui v.iv n he pazed on
1 1 - oi - -scr i i evl-
;., . : ;K-Ui tnal he VM B fur SO
( ik ig oi 111 r , t ouita
vt:t iirrtie: but when i,e taw ;Lerc
u nK liimust v.ti. ii'h mer: thr-
, - r I t, tiic 1 ti
-e in a ti:o;,-!:if. !
ohc came yut and
cmors. When they
i -wiy a vestipe of
ir heads and they
-tiinrs taken again.
l.m a veritable
t-oid: n Davs.
triced. ;.:.i presei:;,
I 'jorrov.caa pj:rof
I T.:crf-cd raic
i.i.r reicr-'.ned ori I
i1 eo ,uLdVL ibi. r
1 The caii-'-ra rti?. :
tree of linov.M-t:;-!'.
Kan to He.
Tseethattheycangbtthefellowwbo
onAe out of jiil !a t week," said tbe
' :wtifr Miig over his pa-
-r. n nme- asm toe Cheerful
Of course." said the Cheerful ! oI
Jtuot.
A Mi-jw Hmbresksoutissui
WANTS (O HOUSES.
American Anlmuls Again In Do
m .nd In England.
a stmt ArvkmiMo Chance la ths atatas
of a vtM InUHtry The ws
las afclnmrala at This
k'aia
In spite of the alleged dullness lu
the horse market on account of the bi
jvle craze, U,; ui hart been shipped to
tjigknd tnL year, and there is a con
tntly increasing demand.
A year ago those farmers and there
.vere luou,mls of thcm-4 bo were
aakinj: mr,t of their mouey raisitg
unmon or "railroad" horses were
tioot the biuret class of men in the
I'nitcsl Stilted To-day they areagaic in
(d htrat. Then they were onviuecd
that the uidu5.u- in which th-ir capital
naa invested, and itom which they had
won their ptuilts for years, was
doomed, that they must abandon for
ever t he one business to which they uad
dinctetl their lives, and with which they
were fuuiiiini-. nnd seek other ways to
make their farms productive. Many of
them, indeed, sold their horses at big
sacrifice and ciascd out without cero-
aiony. ow Ihcy are beginning to go
into business again, their pastures and
paddocks are once more being brought
into use, and they are satisfied that the
outlook w full of promise.
.This most desirable change in the
status of a &rtt industry has been
brought about so gradually that few
perrons not directly engaged in the
horse business knows anything about
it. Its cause, accorduig to William F.
iioerr, one of the best-known hone
dfttlers in the United Suites, has b-en
the apprehension somewhat tardily
shown, to be sure- by the English of t he
farw with regard to the horse market
in the Cnited States.
It was some time last year that dca1
"rs on the other side begun to nd their
buyers over here. Thcv had neverdine
m to any extent before. Possihlv this
ttas in some degree btcuuse thev did
not favor American horses, but chiefly
for the excellent reason thot American
horses could never before be bought
nearly so cheap as those of foreign
breeding. The first F-Eclish wr?nt went
at his buying. periKitia, with pnme hesi
tation, but he soon bevonw cacf! nt,
for he found nut only that the prices st
which he could fcsy here were much be
low the current j-ricea abroad, tut c'so
that the Amerir.n horses were hardier,
more enduring, grade for grade, and
bctterlooking than the English animals.
The first Ecipirtr.t of const-qutuee
was sent over rather csrly ltt year,
and as soon as tbe homes i-i-re ipnand
tested there a rushofEngl sh buyers to
Ihe states began. Ever since ifc'n liie
shipments have been constantly in
cressing. But the traffic has not even
,ct reaebfd its hight since there :.re
it least 1M English buyers now in the
hind, piding up hurw v herever tlev
may. Seven or eight hundred homes
are now being sent over every wek,
and the total shipnuuits of railroad
horses to England this year are likely
to reach 23.0C0 or more."
The English have not yet adopted
electricity on their tram lines to any
extent Their adaption of street cars in
the firft p'aee was slow, and, although
tbey are now using them more freely,
they are still bebml n to the method of
hauling them. Some American homes
are being nsed for other purposes, but
act nary. The grade of honse-i former
ly called "railronden"" are so much bet
ter adapted to trem work than any
it'ner sort that tbey arc all snapped up
for that purpose. Chicago Journal.
HARDWOOD FOfTlXTS.
Oae Coueern tmM Two sUIlioa rM
ot Laaibsv la Thta War. !
The correspondent for the KoHh-
western Lumberman at Grand Bapida,
Mich, says there is a concern in that I
city that probably makes more bats
tnan any other in tbe countrv. Thia
year the output will be sss.ooo.a record
mat nas not been broken since mm
when aif,,S00 were turned ont The
best bats are made of second -mr,n,i
white ash; ordinary ones of common
white asb, and very ordinarv hat
suob as the bovs nlav out an th.
nions with of mane and baastvoiri
These latter are run through an auto
matic lame at the rate of 1,400 a day,
while the league bats are turned
hand. smnll quantity of "willow"
lata are made of poplar. Twenty
years ago about half (he bats were
poplar, but the style bas chanrwd
Soma of the crack ulayers will not con
descend to use a stock bat. but go to the
iry ana nave oats of the aize and
weight they desire made for them. If
we figure it will be found that ,
' metury aione win con
sume about 2.00X1.000 feet of hard wood
a year in the manufacture of ball bats.
The others all told will consume n i
r.n.j l,nn:.i .
deal more thou that Therefore, when
you see a baseball player with his
nngers knocked askew you can reflect
that the sport of which he is a victim
calls for several hundred carloads of
hardwood lumber annually. i
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
Unmanufactured woul was last
year sent abroad to tbe amount ol 4,
27H,HJ4 pounds, valued at WM.463.
Dried apples were in demand last
year in Europe, ",0t,94 pounds of the
American product going there, (or
which $461,214 was returned to this
country. . s)
Maine may have to provide this
year's crop of "sardines," as the Prencb
t sardine box solderers have gone on
strike just as tbe fishing season opened.
They object totheempioytnentuf wom
en and of labor-saving machinery.
Plans are well under way for the
expending of t!i,Ooo,(lOD on the canals
of Sew York state, for which the people
voted at the last electioo by a majority
3M&- and it is expected that tbe
Krk will be don la Uw mat two or
The N( w York
(ill
9
V ."V 'to 'tt5W
With the close of the Presidential tampaifn THE
TElBUX E rtcogtiizes the fact that -the American people are .
now anxious to give their attention to home and huiiiiess
interests. To meet this condition, politics m ill have far less
space and prominence, until another State or National occa
sJon dt-mand; a renewal of the fight for the principles- for
which THE TRIBUNE has laborud from its inception to
the present day, and won its greatest victories.
Every possible effort will be put forth, and money freely
spent, to make THE WEEKLY THII'.ENE pre-eminently
a NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, interesting,
instructive, entertaining and indispensable lo each member
of the family.
We fDrnisl tte Express" M "lew Ycrt lleellj Tribune"
One Year for $1.25,
Caath In Adiiincc,
Address all orders to
Write your ninn and address on
Tribune Officii, Sew York City,
Weekly Tribune ailljw mailed to
M. RALSTON,
UROHEn,
'ln XilcK-k. All.anj-. Or
Motxry lo I, mi in farm security, aluo
-mall luans n adi; on ix-nouiu! sMrurity.
l it) , ciiuhtv ami honl sarrante lURht.
'iiilfrtiniik l, a ie ca favorahlo terms.
Fire -iinjratice i ritien in thwe of the
unnut iiua)'.ii) r. Hit world, at tbe low---
nui'.
LEBANON PRCDUCE MARKET.
IChwisiHi fveri Wek.l
Wbi'at lie
Oats Ml t
Hay-t8 to$9 p'Tton.
Flour tl tofiil.persafk
Chop tl 0 per ua t, -Bran
S0c per ca t.
Middlinirs tl fail per cn l
Potatoes Eic.
Apples Dried, Sc per It
Pluiim Dried, 8e.
Onions lju.
Beef liressed, 4 J to 5c.
Veal-JI!(S4e.
Pork Iirtused, SJ.
Lard f.
Hams 12mr lb.
Shoulders c.
Hides per lb.
"Geese $3 30 fJ, tfi per doi.
Durks $3 a U per doz.
Chickeos 2 0ij 50.
Turkeys elO per lb.
Eggs lOe ier d.
Butter 15 "Or pr lb.
Hides CJn-eu, 3c-: dry, 7c.
Patronize liuuie industry, by buying
your clothing from tbe Waterloo
Woolen Hills. Xt will be doubly to
your advantage it will keep the
money at home, and will save you
money as the prices are very Jow.
Ripani Tabulea.
Bipani Tabulea cure nausea.
, Rlpans Tabulea: at druggist.
Ripane Tahulea cure headache.
Bipani Tabula assist digestion.
EipanB Tabulea cure biliousness.
Rlpans Tabulea cure bad breath.
Ripani Tabnlcs: cae gives relief.
Ripant Tabulea: gentle cathartic.
Rlpana Tabulea cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabulea cure torpid llvet.
Serves
i .
n Ins Mmmem tf ImiMfOt Tflefrspk
(jitns at ur bta&aa boij.
Nerve sitsnd trosi tat brala to avsry part
of ths body ana rack svsty mguL
KerVM aisBssnrs good ttrTsnls but sard
None anted liythttkMeaaaantlairafsn
nketttnoharacter.
Norvea wul bs weak sad eskaaitsa If taa
blood It ttilo, pak sod kairan.
Norvea will surely at snong US steady tf
. ths blood It rtea, rod sad vtforoua,
NorvM And s trae frltnd ki Bood't bartaa-
rtlla sceaatstt Baku rtta,Rd blood.
Nerves do tbslr work aa torsi 1 sad well,
the brala It oiulogasd, tasrs an no
atoralgls paint, appetut and dtgea
tloa an good, wata job taka
00
Sarsaparilla
Ths Out Trae Blood Purifier. All drociUts. II-
frgpMWl waif rCl llBot 0. Uwell, Km,
Weekly Tribune
FOR .
Farmers and Villagers,
FOR
Fathers and Mothers,
FOR
Sons and Daughters,
FOR
All The Family.
.
THE "EXPRESS,"
Lebanon, Or..
a postal curd.
and a shiiiIi
ynti.
lid It In Geo. W
fly of i lie New
Vol
. : J i
'I"
i h is :
mi
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pinUtM, imtcitUlilu. i i,iniiuiil-a'inii. .tnette
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AinMKa. W. Iv . MmlLMI.S,,1
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SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
Jama on 1ati;xiii mm iiw, auoibsi .
MUMN A CO..
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ptfl.jieiinin.rx, Zmi:Sir' m-K-'m-
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tnilf.
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