davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
THE Minneapolis Tribune comes down

TIE Minneapolis Tribune comes down
handsomely and acknowledges that
Southern Minnesota has been neglected
bv the twin city papers in their fervor
to boom Dakota. The Tribune says:
"But they need no advertising. They
comprise farming region hardly paral-
leled in the world. For dairy products
thew are absolutely unequalled. Their
crops are sure; their climate is magnIfi-
cent in its wholesomeness and agree
ableness; their landscape, in Its quiet
loveliness and variety, has an unceaslng
charm; they grow steadily in wealth
and in desirability for those who would
make their home in good communities.
That is all rght-but we believe in
advertising down here and propose to
pound it into you fellows that if you
don't give Southern MINNESOTA theo at
tentionit is entitled to,dthst, sestlen il
not going on forever helping to ,bnild up
Twin City onewspapersa poiisitians ana
Shs r entsssf5Patissss il III" '""''""' ""n &
i .rsd,ssT
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

A SALTWATER dispatch says that Bob
Younger, the Missouri outlaw, has laid
in a stupor for several days, and the
physicians think he will not survive the
present week. The effort made some
months ago to secure Bob's pardon was
strenuously opposed by public opinion
because it was feared that the illness
was simply ruse. Itappears, however,
to be genuine enough, and the days of
the noted highwayman are growing
short. 1t would doubtless have been
humane to have allowed the man to be
taken to his home to die, but the public
feeling was that the ends of justice would
be no more than served by his death in
the prison.
A special in to-dav's papers says the
doctors denv that Younger's condition
is as serious as reported. There ought
to be some way TO kill off these lying
newspaper correspondents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
EDITORIAL OPINION.
HE REPRESENTS TIE SECOND pIsrRIc

HE REPRESENTS TIE SECOND DISTRICT.
Albert Lea Standard: Hon. John
Lind is the ablest and most efficient
member of this state representing the
lower house in congress, and he has be-
fore him career of signal usefulness and
honor.
NC GILL's vINDICATIoN OR RIcE's MANEUvER-
ING?
Fairmont NeWs: The same argument
claiming justice for McGill will certainly
apply with equal force for justice to Gov.
Merriam, for the only injustice the
friends of Mr.. McGill have ever claimed
for him was that he was denied second
term. There has certainly been moth
ing in Gov. Merriam's administration so
far, to justify the onslaught being made
upon him, and we have no doubt in our
mind that the willy lieutenant governor
is at the bottom of the whole, and while
he and his friends are apparently favor
ing Mr.. McGill thew are in reality groom
ing Mr.. Rice for the gubernatorial race.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
Merit Wins,

We desire to say to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Ar
never "r bendIed remedies that anu saI i1s as
well, or that have given. such, universal
asssssdas 60
as seSsss priss, 4
at islasto geanEhs Iodlat, fall0w 1thair
useL II These jgRfaaai eslIbiaH e awonItteir
acknowledgements theirlAenits.
,1,sRyaN naHd rssgjss% dt1oI D o2aoidO
NIL .VnRQi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

JOHN LITTLE, of Ohio, who has always
been one of John Sherman's staunchest
political supporters, has been appointed
II member of the Venezuela claim com.
mission at salary of 5000 a year
This action on the part of the president
does not seem to bear out the assertion,
heard in certain quarters, that Mr.. Har
son is systematically snubbing the
friends of the Ohio statesman.-St. Pau
Dispatch.
Who was foolish enough to suppose
such assertions ever would be borne out
by facts? Let us give the President
credit for at least little sense.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

Atlantic City Beach swept fora Distanc

Atlantic City Beach swept for Distanc,
of 500 Eeet-.sIuch Damage bone.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. 10. AT.
lantic City was visited by a terrific ocean
storm, the waters extending to point
at least 500 feet from the beach proper,
damaging the bath houses and pavilions
along the beach to the extent of about
100000. Jackson's pavilion was almost
entirely washed away and Lees bath
houses and pavilions were greatly dam.
aged. The board walks in dangerous
portions have been roped off by the
Bradford life guards, W hich have averted
a loss of life, as the walk is in parts en-
tirely washed away and in some places
is in very weak condition. Thousands
of people watched the progress of the
waters until a late hour at night when
they began TO recede.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

WHETHER it is true or not that the
President has decided not to call an ex-
ira session of congress, it is certainly
plain that there is no crying need of one.
The next congress will doubtless be so
evenly divided politically that little in
the way of general legislation will be ac-
complished, and there will be plenty of
time after Dec. 18th for the political
dickering and filibusterlng that looks in
ayitabIa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

AN order known as the knights of
the Mystic Circle" has been organized
at Philadelphia, the object being the
protection of hen-pecked husbands. 1t
is said, however, that the candidates for
initiation have been 50 numerous since
the first night that no time has yet been
secured to look after the aforesaid OBJ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

THE amount of repetition used by the
correspondents in assuring their readers
that Steve Brodie really did go over the
falls in rubber suit, lends a suspicion
that the thing is fake" If the voy-
age was made the great cataract certain
ly is losing its grip as fool-kilier.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

THE rumor that Congressman Lind
has gone to Washington is erroneous
at least he was III New Ulm Thursday.
He does not expect to leave for the seat
of government for at least six weeks,
unless special session of congress shall
be called in the mean time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

: Sioux FALLS, S. Oak. Sept G.-P. INC
Clure, democratic nominee for governor
is here. He regrets that he did not
have the nerve to refuse the nomination
He says it was forced on him and he
looks for defeat.
Well, it took considerable nerve tc
accent il, we should opine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
SALT IN NORTH DAKOTA.

"A Burleish7 County Farma M FINDS i5sS Sew,
RI eraI Deposits Of fhe Rock variety = !
BISMARCK. \. fD,,l Sept. To- Charles
o. d. Chamberlain, "a we'll known Bur
leigh county farmer, has discovered
large deposits of ipure rock salt a few
miles from, hisiicity.f The specimens
brought IN by him occasion the widest
iexciteyhsnt. .YRWi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

AND now Gov. Merriam announces
that he will thoroughly reform the law
against prize fighting. Soon the poor
sluggers will have no place in which &c
''put up their dukes. "-Minneapolls
Journal.
That's right; but what do you mean
by "reform ?r
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

THE arrest of the proprietor of the ex-
ploded cartridge factory at Antwerp has
been ordered. We shall now see if care
less employers are any more promptly
dealt with abroad than in this country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
JOHN L. IN POLITICS.

The SIugger Announces His Intention OF
Running for Congress.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Evening
Sun publishes card from John L. Sui
Ivan in which he says: A good deal
has been said about my becoming can
didate for congress. want to say that
after thinking the matter over | have
decided that when the time comes to
elect new congressman in Boston will
be a candidate on the Democratic ticket
if the nomination is offered to me.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

ANOTHER bogus English count has been
taxing in the people of North Dakota.
What is the matter with the celebrated
sharp wits of our NorthwesterR. friends? ?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

The rumor that J. J. Hill 10 soon to re-
sign the presidency of the Manitoba
R'y Co. may be put down as canard.
Mr.. Hill and the Manitoba road are one
and insenarablc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
THE OLD BOATS MUST GO.

Two United States War Vessels That
Can't BE Repaired for 90 Per Cent Of
Their Cost.
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE United
States navy is to lose two of its vessels.
Reports from the boards appointed to
inspect the Quinnebaug and the Juniata
have been received at the navy depart
ment, and they state that the vessels
cannot be repaired for active service
within the limits. of 20 per cent of their
cost, as prescribed by law. They will
be condemned and advertisements for
their sale published. The Juniata was
the first vessel built for the United
States navy during the war. She has
an excellent record, and is now lying al
Portsmouth, n. II. The Quinnebaug
was built II years ago, and sent, imme-
diately ter completion, to the Euro
pean st-aon, where she remained in
constant service without returning to
the United States until a few months
ago. During her European commission
she was not repaired to any extent and
consequently she returned in badly
damaged condition. She is now at New
VorE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
REGARDING THE TEXAS.

1t is rumored that the long controversy
between naval constructors over the de-
sign of the battleship Texas is about
ended, and that Secretary Tracy will
soon announce that the design of the
vessel is defective and put stop to fur
Their work on her. This will be com.
plete victory far naval constructors Viii.
struction and repair, who have all along
contended that the Texas will not carry
the weights intended for her and keep
her armor belt above the water line, II
constructed according to the original
design.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

THE Ohio Democrats are certainly con
sistent in raising the third term issue
against Foraker. They have seldom re.
elected one of their governors even 70,
a second term.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
THE PETRELss POWER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE report of
the board appointed to make tsst of
the gunboat Petrol has been received by
Secretary Tracy, and bears out the pre-
dictions generally made that the vessel
did not develop the amount of horse
power required by the contract. An
average horse power of 1,044.79 was
maintained during the trip, 55.21 horse
power less than that required by the
specifications This deficit will cost the
contractors, the Columbia Iron Works,
of Baltimore, penalty of S5,521.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
BIG HORN MOUNTAINS ARLAzE.
Half Million Dollars Worth of Damag,
by Fire in Northern WYominr.

Half n Million Dollars Worth of Damage
by Fire in Northern Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. GA ranch
man from the Big Horn country in
Northern Wyoming has just arrived
here. He reports that the Big Horn
mountains are ablaze, and that the fire
has crept down to the valleys, burning
everything. DR.. Hale's ranch and that
Of Capt. Houston were both burned, the
latter gentleman barely escaping with
his life. Every ranch on the mountains
is burned. Two lives have been lost,
unknown camper. Fully $500, 900 worth
all the pronertY on the improved lands
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

THE st. Paul Globe Friday says that
Assistant Attorney General Childs yes
terday gave, as his opinion, that fax
seed came under the term of "grain, "
and therefore was amenable to inspec-
ton by the state railroad and warehouse
commissioners. The commissioners de-
sired this opinion, because of the action
by ID. w. Reed, of Minneapolis, who
has been acting as private inspector for
receivers of flax seed. According to
Mr.. Child's opinion, this is an infring-
ment of the functions of the inspection
department, and so Mr.. Reeds occupa-
ton will be gone. He will either have
to desist, or Law himself open to a prose-
cution by the commissioners. 1t is only
a few weeks ago that the latter officials
declared that fax seed did not come I'M
der their jurisdiction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

Gov. HOARD, of Wisconsin, won a sig
nal victory over the prize fighters, and
he did it without a very great expendi-
ture of wind. The fact Is the short
haired fraternity know that when a
Northwestern governor sets his foot
down, even if it is only through simple
dispatch to sheriff telling him to do his
duty, he means business, and is not a
safe person to fool with. Every right
minded man will praise Gov. Hoard for
his timely and firm notification that the
laws would be enforced in spite of the
outlaws at Hurley and Ashland. The
Northwest has been disgraced long
enough by these fellows, and we trust
that the climate will be rendered 80 hot
for them they will be glad TO emigrate
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13

Y
UWAs CLAP TO DIE. ar
l12dRds Haaaa.H AThHHAH..
-NiagaEa- Rixsr-seemed-t to Eajax-.As
BrsRaitMifS na,!R 2ggyTRaa !SssSAql 1aaaT4A.
w48sa Who'll committed TWipideqhRe
bHbuEsday is now .-hsaiest&nto obesAnna
Mead. Of Bfnghampton. She. left her
homeoat5I axe Walk ASahftW "Wednesday
5%9S2GEnfdisagg @oPp r9 zsstsSasT re-
ld fSsfVea dltetffiE IN 5ert
ma abE55ie9fe5SSsia Gaga skalt oiiAhgwBich she
said she intanded- going-nyer the falls
and sxB5Sgea fB9o haBHntAa$q hsr body
w6ala nnaYegn hsnSquAd, endstiasn Mead
was 25m ysags .sSisass1q and ! well
connected. o,ifo1 saaspR beaRabe.. asCsr-
tanned for committing the deed.
The girl Deliberately @aaanflk1ed TO the
little step-of place fffdtHtb fafR, About
$50 feet from the brink, threw AsrpafA-
sol and pocketbook into thScapiaS md
jumped in herself. There was aenhsid.
cradle crowd around and they helplssaly
watched the woman as she foated to
certain death. She laughed, but not in
sanely, so the eye witnesses say. toyg
When almost at the brink an eddy
caught her, twirled her around and she
went over head first into the abyss be-
low. All the way down she had
LAUGHED AND WAVED HER HANDS,
and this she kept up even when going
head first over the falls. The woman's
body was within a few feet of Prospect
point, and people there were Mortified.
A photographer tried to take view Of
the suicide, but the torrent was too
quick for him ard Mrs. Lawrence's
death smile will only last in the minds
of those who saw her die. Everybody
watched the torrent below to see If the
body came up. In less than five min
utes the woman's dress was washed
ashore not far from the foot of the falls,
and ten minutes later her naked body
came up in the still water near the sus-
pension bridge and foated on its dark
green surface. IL was sight that will
never be forgotten by those who saw it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-09-13
cash Fruit and Provision House.
Dried Eruit Denartmeut.
Tea DEPARTMENT,

Our Tycoon Tea is the best in the
city, and we are the only ones
that have ii. 1t is only sold to
one store in 4 town. Price from
80 to 4sc. in five pound lots. 5
to gets. per pound extra in less
quantities.
Other brands per pound, I21a to IS
Canned Goods Department.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-07
nE LEr hlMssLF pauP.

A yer.eis~s ssssy - > vssy -ssrsnIe Ac-
Herr is large and elegant story told in a
ls,urry. Blmnt county, Ala. dispatch 70
Tho iIun1vilis Msrcary. You arc DOT
obliged Ia iselisys 70 snlsss you want 20;
4 ,arty 10 Birmingham capitalists, largely
Interested IN tie minsfAA of tho region, and
k,n,e urpminent railsuaA SGicials were here
on tour - inspection, with tho view OF
o,eui,sx some beds Of ircss orc and selecting
,,r NEST prnesicabls rozts for the extension
og the new railway thas leads up this valley.
This. indeed, SEAMS 70 have been the trfic
battle grounds ot The gods. with "Pellpn
pird uIyn Oasa." or he asssr confusionof
Tue geologisss, aho caAsss account for red
irn,. ore il, one aide of nzgnifain and brosn
on the other, sish s@m - coal Immediately
underlying tAs TOP IN bsah sides, 20 Il was
determined q lsass 4Asm out Of the party
glai carry along p<setical man familiar
With tho formssts1s vzsnkar 70 this valley
fur all geological inAmrnaticn necessary IN
making IN appsesifness estimate of the
amount Of cold Cd keoss rock TO DO encoun-
tsrel on the exssnMisn. Accordingly IN old
foreman, Mr. Mn1m. sAe had been IN The
valley ON thu nsg rssA since April, and had
also had largs szpRisucs In railroading in
the west, was ssisrssz- He was an intelli
rent. sober and imamsssicss man, who rcgu.
l,rsy once q noasA mnt The greater part of
lis earnings 10 his sifs and children in Kan
sas. lie gave bio srinions only after the
most carofu! sxanaisasisaz, and the gentle
men had inipIieis esmAAsncs as to,their nccn
racy.
Tho rarity rsaoAa1 > perpendicular bufl
about fifteen fers kigA. when Mr.. Merits
.Iitnhe,I down 70 . iadss about six feet from
tia top. and with his hammer was invessi-
.-afit,v the cEaraetew u tho stones and lis
,rc1aDIc tiiicsne@ Ths gentlemen above
lrtni several bIops from hh hammer, tEcn
.s,,sarrntIy qlandsT u looss rocks falling
ar.,i Immediately terrific explosion They
y.erc .il considerably shockcd, but not other
M,ze hur1, and At eses went 10 the edge y
.4.o prcc.I,iee, where thsy detected tho strons
cdr or dynamite. laE 70 thsif CONSERVATION
.yuld 500 nothing 0k Mr. Mertz- After {
careful search sonie small pieces Of bis cloth
ing were found hanging in . tree aboi
thirty fost fronitbe ground, but that was all
,rha question for the scientists 10 sctil'
& what caused the explosionf A mum
ller OF people from birmingham have yisites
the place, bllt have heard only one pnnsibi
theory, and that was advanced by Mr
schaitz, scientist. Il Il known positively
that Mr. Mertz had no dynamite with him
md aIr. Schultz@ays the only possible va,
fy account for The explosion is that hc bai
constantly. FOR nambcr Of years, teeI
handling dynamite and nitrs-glyccrinc, an'
tilat a, much had besu taken into liis system
by absorption That il was only necessary ~
Inn 10 receise u slight jar 30 set u Ui, wliiel
was done when he struck the ground on tall
lug from The ledge
Whether HISTORY II trgse on not cnn,tsay
but give lhe iaets ~ they happened, nii
they can be silbstanllate'i by number
sisizet,s IN this vicinity and IlrminghGlA.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-07

.Say, teclcr, me boy, where am ] r asked
a well dresaed. middle aged man wiah q de-
cIded English accent, Of officer Ripple q
Essrldway aud Thirsieth street lastiniGat.
lie appeared 70 bo dazod, a. Il recovering
from long sleep
..You are III New York" replied tho polics-
mai.
THAT can't be, yer know" said she
stranger. elm in LoIsjOn, and want p ~
laoale. tObby."
Tho officer took the Englishmnn arogpd %
tho Thirtie,h street polssc station, wliere We
told q strange story.
'.Ny nanle Is Henry Jchnson," ho said,
'.nrd ash =; years oil. The last thing Fc-
ssse,ssl,rr previous TO arpStiiig tho oflser was
,valkin. avwm cheapsi.legjn Lonsloll, it sesnis
cuiy Nv h0ars ago iIleye ~ rccOllctsor
u epsaing iilV osan- w know 10 o'le ~
AFsitghgk
i pou Mr. Johnsonz perA0n wna ionih I.
Eetser datpl I4onsl0a, 4aet lA nd addressed
e. .sNenFY 5ehnsOIi. M NJ EnaNnAiVn 1sr'
faee. DsfNAary Park. i4AidcskS
- mna ena1 iadys aud adyiseds' 't1sn1
Aenry@ u @A drinklng. Mgs Jplsn9On grew
naalEssy aid III IN sha station. and ha Mn6
80 q EcoseveIk bospitaL Ggpt;. sselng
doNs ROT kuow what " Alink q llas aness
a,fIeo.lqfs wherc strange STORY 9aNn~ Y n
sYv crHted tg 80 Acfs0nssw&ew Sosh
xskaIar1@ aasisnAh .....su.., 1900 ..1@a.-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-07

Fila Wheeler says that II she was
asked to define the meaning OF a sue
eesful man, she would say - man
who made happy homo for his vito
and children. No matter what he had
done In Ia the way Of achievement OF
wealth or aonors, II he has done that
he Is grand SUCCESS. II he has not
done that, and It Is his own fault,
though he may be the highest In the
land, he 10 NEST pitiable failure. !
wonder how many men, In the mad
pursuit for gold which characterizes
the age, realize that there IL no fortune
which can be left their families 80 pre-
cious as the memory Of happy
liome.n
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-07

p,orrsnE with the knost. ussd IN su,saA
0arroflnx. a punishment ocsinaiv devised oy
lhe Araia and Mnors
The erasIIlosI Ins. harlkan. tznralemsat pciscuing.
hanging. Vcsin,ling ID a softax. prucipsuauoh
prvrslnx 10 death. th~rack uinniug the gnuntlee
shooting. stabbLug. sscaiug. stranstag I'D san0
ratkn.
IL will be readily seen by the obscrvant
reader that any one " thcse methods might
~ improved upon 70 far ~ the physical com
fort az the victim Il concerucd In countries
wIrrr these modes Of runishnss~t werc and
III suine cases are now pwscticed, the main OBJ
knf was to pivs the priscncr a. much fglor-
ing a. ,w~sIble he was held up ~ . terrible
pxarnnle. Now. however. tlse rnain os')ecs "
a, get the prisoner out OF ths way as soon as
sN,ssihla In order 70 understand how quick
1 man ean die under the force cf eiectriclsy,
Vt us consider FIRST how fast . man can tnink-
Well. It takes just ono-tenth q a second tors
nerve TO communicate with tire brain, 20
rralng to Professor Hemhcax Now FRO
ies~r 1'vn,inll estimates that an elsctric die
charge occurs In one hundred thousandta oe
n srxoud. or ten thousand times moro rapidly
than nerve transmission 30 you - that II
n were possible a man weald die ny tho
rro~<<s ,ie~rilsd ten thoussnd times tstore
hh nerves would have Tina 20 ccmmunicate
with his brain.
Last winter, for the .purrcse OF ascertain
is,a the elfete OF the electric light curreat On
tI.s action OF tho heart. the thcrax ot q
chlorgfornlei dog caught In Buffalo wns
opened. % that the lungs and heart could be
sssn in action by forcing respiration rs IN
sollsrioux life At the Instant when the cur
rent r@ss<d through tho hsart 1t became a
u,ass " quivering nesk- itwas noticrd that
All ats<4ups TO breathe uas rssde after tbs
currens was passe,l throagh tho dog. This
ilnlirased that the brain kad not lost IT'S sns
sspubility 70 impressions. ard shows that in
rxeszssion the cuFrens sheuld be passed
thFough the ceilter. Il should mot 10 fur
GOTTEN. however, that the dos was from
lmfYaia Tae romnlissisa eould have selected
H., tougher subjecs tAaa . buffalo dos
T,,era can ne no QneSgien, howeycr, fhal
elrctririty IA the thing - 10 she business
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-07
Eprron or TIM ErpRms.-r Please

EDITOR or THH ExpRMs:-please
announce inthc colunans af vour pa
per that we are sole agents for st. Pat
rIck's Pills, the most perfect cathartlc
and liver pills In the market. They
not only physic, but cleanse the whole
system; purify the blood and regulate
the liver and bowels; they are vigorous
but gentle in their action and can ai-
ways DC depended upon. For sale by
NJ. A. Nillcr.