davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
Shooting ARRAY.

Much excitement was caused yesterday
in the coal mining camp OF Sand Conlee by
a shooting affray. It appears that George
Wren owed William Brown, a miner,
money for work done at the Wren mine.
They met in Sand Coulee yesterday to talk
the matter over and auarreled. Both had
drank liquor freely. Brown left aud Wren
went home. Soon after that Wren came
to Browns shack and ordered him to leave
it. Wren had rented the shack to Brown.
Brown refused to 60. His wife, who evi.
den 'ly feared trouble. took q gun which
was standing beside Brown and gave it ta
Wren, who threw it back to
Brown, damaging the stock. Brown
took up tie gun and fired at
Wren. Hemissed his aim and fred again.
This time the ball struck Wren in the
thigh, making a dangerous wound, Brown
then ran into the mine, News spread of
the shooting, and q crowed assembled.
" Hliam Glasscock and Hugh Evans
feared riot, and persuaded the people to
60 away. Then Brown, who had said |
he would not be taken alive, came out and
went to a house in town. where Deputy
Sheriff Estee soon arrived and took him |
into custody. Word was sent Sheriff Ham.
llton, and close watch was kept on the
prisoner until he arrived, Brown was
drunk when the sheriff first took charge OF
him, and was still drunk when he came
into town: At the Jail he said that it was
nm TO see Wren rnn after ha- farsh=4irela-satt
him. Hamilton brought Brown to the
county Jail at midnight. George Wren is
an old timer, who has liy ed about four
years at Sand Coulee.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Plans Completed for the Dam
Across the Missouri at
Great Falls.
Great Excitement at Sand cou-
lee Over a Serious Shoot
ing Affray.

GREAT FALIa. Mont, Dec. 26. [Specia
TO the Miner by the Rocky Mountain Tele
graph l-The plans are now complets
for the great dam which TIE Great
Falls Water Power and Towasits com.
pany is about to build across the Missouri
near the Black Eagle tails, the dam ana
head.gates will be ]. .110 feet in length. The
material required includes 1,OOO. 900 feet
oi timber; 10000 fest Of plank, 1000 tons
OF iron bolts, 5000 cubic yards OF stone
filling in cribs and 800 cubic yards OF gate
chamber masonry. There will be twelve
head-eates. This important undertaking
Is Tor the purpose OF developing the water
power OF the Missouri in this locality. The
is under contract to provide
water power for the Boston & Montana
conpany's copper smslter by September
next, J. I. flaming. the consulting en-.
slneer announces that he will receive tend.
'rs ior performing the work on this dam.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
Like ANY Other Criminal.

Prize fighters do not rank quite as high
in the community az they did few weeks
ago, and instead OF being looked up to with
deference and respect as formerly they are
now being treated in the manner they de-
serve. A local plug ugly named Roach who
has been strutting tolerably high in these
parts, was the first to experience the effects
Of the revolution in public sentiment by
being run in as common vag and locked up
with other criminals. A chance to develop
bis muscles on the streets for the benefit OF
the CITY will be just the kind of training
that ~ill do the elegant Mr.. Roach more
good than any he his ever undergone.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
CHRISTMAS IN HELENA.
Helena Puts On Her Holiday
Address For the Oc-
casion.
The North Dakota Legislature
Visit Helena and the
Legislative Bodies

HELENA, Dec. 25.-[Speclal to the Miner.
Christmas morning broke clear, and calm
AID pleasant; and while here and there /,
found home shrouded in the deepes,
mourning; here and there heart crushed
beneath it's load Of sorrow, surely TO most
homes and hearts Of tho Capital City It
brought only rejoicing and good cheer.
That such would be the case was eyi.
denced last night by the preparations for q
good time that were visibly being made. In
addition to the good things that were sent
home in express and delivery wagons, the
sidewalks we Q thronRed till long after mid.
night by people bearing mysterious pack
ages and bundles In their arms.
a peep into the various stores
where holiday goods were on
sale, and the contents OF those
packages were no longer mystery. These
places were crowded with people OF
all ages, sexes and condition, and each one
OF them was there to purchase some me-
mento Tor relative or friend. One im.
pulse seemed to sctuate the entire mass
the desire to make some one else happy. |
Surely human nature is not SO black as |
some people would paint it!
None Of the usual Christmas ever exer.
cises were omitted last night, and the va
Fious churches 81 the city presented scenes
of brightness and beauty that could not
fall to delight every beholder, and enable
him, unbeliever though he might be, to
partake somewhat OF the feeling Of peace
and good will to men," Most OF the
churches had trees laden with presents for
the little folks, and in all of them sery.
apeted. 10 > ~ : = l.
Atsll the leading hotels to-day, dinners
ft for the gods were spread, and were liber-
ally patroniEed by th people and families 3
OF Helena. II, amidst all the profusion oil
good things, anybody went hungry, it was
stmply because something radically wrong 6
exiats within himself.
The senate met this morning at i0i
O'Clock, and in the absence OF Lieutenant.
Governor Richards, who haa gone over the
fsnge to eat turkey, Senator Qlds presided.
Mr.. Pierce Hoopes occupied the place Of Ic
Secretary Gilbert, who is also out Of town.
After the stsreotyped proceedings Senator
Brown made short speech 10 hoaor Of II
the day. In the course OF his remarks hs 9
ssplogIsed the state OF Montana and hes Z
people, and closed With these words: II
never bad any religious training-nevsr had n
any training Of any Kind to amount to I
but / thank God that have = =
lived to honor the natal day Of Christian 1
Ity." A notable feature OF the session Was
the presence Of Senator Parberry.
Adjourned to p. m. tomorrow. !,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
serious Ruinaway.

At $50 this evening rather serious run.
away OCCURRED in this city. As lady and
gentleman were driving leisurely up Broad
way, in buggy, a horse attached to light
rigs without driver, came dash Ing down
the street. A collision resulted in which
beth the lady and gentleman were thrown
pop their buggy. Ths latter ESCAPED un.
hu RI, but the former received injuries that
srs very painful, though, perhaps not Sc.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
Brewer. A colored Desperate,
Kills a Policeman.
THE NEGROES FLEE TO THE SWAMPs
Jessup, a Small Town in Geor-
gia, the Scene Of a War,
a White Man Incited the Negroes to Rand
Themselves Together-The Town Sur
rounded by . Gusrdon of Pick.
ets-The Murderer at Large.

sAyAsNAH, Dec. 25.--A riot occurred to-
day at Jesup. fifty miles south Of Savan.
nah. Two white men were killed and two
otneis seriously wounded and several
negroes are reported killed. Georgia pur.
suers sent two detachments OF men to
JesuP tonight and more trouble is appre.
hended.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
DAKOTA LAWMAKERS.

rhev start ON an Excursion to the Pacific
Coast-The Liquor Law.
BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 25.-The excursion
Of members Of the legislature to the Pacific
coast got away to-day. The party will DO
absent about two weeks. They will take
in Tacoma, Seattle, Olympia and Port
land, az extremes, and Helena and spo-
kane Falls ss principal intermediste poinss.
A similar excursion last year to Helena
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
Happy In Murder.

sPRINaFIELp, Mass, Dec. 26.-This Liorn'
ing at Ludlow, John Bassett, a mill hand,
killed lis wife, stabbed himself six times
and cannot recover. Jealousy was the
cause. He expresses himself as well
pleased with his work.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
Katie Putnam.

sfIonor Bound" was presented last night
her excellent company. The house was
well filled and the play gave the same
complete satisfaction it did at it's first pre-.
sentation, This evening LENA, the Mad
cap" tomorrow afternoon Honor
Bound" and tomorrow night Dads
Girl, - the first in this city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
Nihilist Students.

ST.. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2s.-The universe
ty at Odessa is closed owing to the discoy-
cry that number Of the students are &C.
tive Nihilists.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
Infiuenza In Denver.

DENVER, Colo., Dec. ae.-The Russian
influenza has at last reached the Rocky
mountains. Three.iourtbs oil the citizens
q, Denver are suffering from the plague.
ponorts from CHEYENNE are to the effect
that that city ia similarly affected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28

name OF the notorious outlaw and fugitive
sent terror to the hearts OF the citizsns
VINO watched the antics OF Brewer. ssIt
must be stopped said Officer Leezett.
He then went into his store, and arlninR
himself with shot gun. deputized VII
nam Austin, Mr.. Jackson and W. z. Red.
disn TO arm themselves, and go with hin to
arrest the man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
Boiler Explosion.

EDMoRE, Mich, Dee: 25.-The boiler in
Neff Bros.' mill exploded this morning kill
ing the foreman, F. Stranman. .and iniuring
three others.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
Killed His Man.

WORTHWHILE, Mich, Dec. 25.-John A.
Taylor and man named Miller tried to
gain admittance to the house OF John Rush,
who fred at them killing Taylor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28

Owing to the press OF other business
Judge Newkirk was unable to take up the
Barrisre examination yesterday and the
case was continued until 10 O'Clock this
morning. Only two or three witnesses re
main to be examined and hearing will
probably close to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
gnf1uenxa ON the Enterprise.

LONDON, Dec. 2e.-The United states
stsamer Entsrprise arrived at Gibraltar.
sbe had several cases Of influenza on board
and was quarantinei. She did not wait 20
srtsr rS and therefore proceeded westward.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28

Wednesday afternoon DR.. Holmes was
thrown out OF his cutter while making q
sudden turn and received severe and pain.
/ full injuries. Fortunately, ho~ever, the in
iuries are not serious and the doctor win
be as well a. ever in few days,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28

The ennervating influences OF celebrating
Christmas were visible last evening by al
most deserted streets and an appalling
about the saloons. The
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
Harrlson Gone cunning.

WAsHMeroN, Dec. 25.-The president left
this afternoon on cunning trip. He ex-
poets to return Saturday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
NEWS OF BRAZIL.
The Reports Of the Recent Riots in Rio
Janeiro True.

Il oenohfO true.
New YoRK, Dec. 26.-The steamshi,
siraus, which left Rio Jane.ro, Dee. 4
arrived here to-day. She reports tina,
several foreign war ships, among them The
United States steamer Richmond, have ar,
rived at the harbor; that quietness
reigncd in the city, but that q riot lad
taken place in the Rio Gran.!e district.
although NO particulars could be learned
up to the time Of the sailing.
Capt. Fisher Of the Siraus was seen by
reporter, and saidt "When ws were at
Rio everything was quiet. Business was
going ON as usual. although the banks
were q bit wary, and drafts OF over 1900
would not be honored. There was, how.
ever. an under current OF discomfort mani.
tested, and am not surprised to
hear OF an outbreak there since we
left. There is evidently q considerable
number Of the peop!s OF the city who de.
sire to see the empire re-esta ablshed. When
We were there the sentiment had not taken
terings OF dissat atisfaction were heard. The
truth was that the banishment OF Dom
Pedro and the proclamation Of the repub.
lie came with such satisfaction that The
adherents 9f the empire had no time to |
make any demonstration. look for
troubles not only in Rio Janeiro, but |
throughout Brasil for some time TO come.
Those at the head OF the new movement |
have not a pleasant prospect before them
by any means.
w. X. Grace q Co. to-day received a ca.
,iegram from Rio Janeiro that the ex.
mango there was quoted at 24A pence,
ynich 70 2 fall Of BIZ pence since pop
The exchange is at 84K per cent. Grace
AID that he was not an alarmist, but the
Indications OF serious trouble are brewing.
te believed that Braail contained more
orrupt officials than any country on the
ace of the globe: thes press had the
uprising,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
LEAVES FOR CANADA.
The Manager OF Wyoming Cattle Conn
pany Goes the Usual Way.

pany Goes the Usual Way.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 24.-Thomas R.
Adams, a prominent Csnuck, for nearly
three years the trusted manager OF the
big cattle business Of the Wyoming and
Milwaukee n Investment company, is
hitting the high places for his old home
across the northern border, and is toting
along the bride OF month and SIS. 900
OF the company's money. Adams came
here five years ago common COW punch.
or. eBy evincing ability he was rapidly ad-
vanced, and in year occupied respon.
sible position with the Post Percheron
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
,r,..-., !. /. strilre spreading.

RnussELs, Dec. 26.-The strike OF sne
coal miners in the Charleroroi districo ca ~
snreadipe. The strikers now number o'&vo'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
All Quiet and Serene.

Sunday evening the Turn-Verein will give
"a dance and entertainment at Turner hall
'Caplice building .'. :... "a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

average patriot, having worn himself ont
LYING TO arise to the emergencies Of the
occasion, gently stole away and sought
nnI:I nMnu:a.nee ded rest and repose. However.
Onristmas comes only once q year.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-28

Japanese silk handkerchiefs for Xmas at
Babcock's.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10

: u WhfaLer 4 ) OF
y II !, pl,ra-s 4 Oh
: " 7 - clerk > 60
I A Jolrnstsn conveying lunatI4 -
Raleigh 1000
Nov 1888
" H Hackney conveying prison
S G. W " ] Dunn conveying prisoner 80
to jail .;..oo,
l j r9"''' o''- > 80
20 20 = IA, GALLON building bridge 81 p,
" r Whitehead lumber for county
- H. JII Ponton poor house acc I
~ 40, Henderson Phelph * kl"e 5
on bridge - 90, W b NlntenIS4
serving notices on sheriff ID , ) /
/ Ousby wood for jail 3 90, W Il E!ck
repairs Oh poor house wagon o.
! gjlIcox Bros whiskey for poor he'o91
80. Jn0 II Fenner work for conh y
IL 80; VIM Hanlin work at coQf
honse 2 %. J J wood feeding prisons
.rs in iail 1873 50, FroelIch Bros
g0ods for Jail 20, L Vinson record
mo orders e. II IS, T L Emry
foods for county 40 50, j \ Harrel
socks &c G L HYman's office + 70,
VI Mediation goods fer county lZ6 47
r r wood | day IS com aad MI :
/ co. w K Bowers | day as com and
mIrg / 90, / / Emry day as com
and Injrg , 80. J II whitakcr l day
.,o,,,.a5,A ,niI,r g so. l. Nin3un
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10

9Va00 '" OK
il JOsey . %
g state vs. Sidney Harris TO
-t $50
" 1o,,+oW
" state vs. Sign 'eNN'"' - oo|
A John8tnn
9. State vs. Alexander Brown /
g.. 1ohn Doooan /
,,r, Earrv
" " "'l0n o''
< " Lambert Alan W l.
" LYMAN : % .
" .,..o C,ork 70
0''o0 8 05
l. " ny 'D" D.
" state vs. l. :tayeICe may ~
F. W Hynan W
c.o.+ p,llan n 7
0''Ve 70
I Bishop ~ -
" state vs. jonas '"D' Xxx
Claude hIUchlh
'' state vs. " ii BOY" u L . a.
Fields 90
&" state vs. Geo y 'Elel ~ - '-'' ~
Vile Mayo
I" state VS. Susan JOINS ~ All
nanlas AShe 80
- state vs. Ouoan
Frank Mills %
& state vs. everett Dooo'V' ~
I'm Jones 90
state vs. Dr L , 9''"HJ
and Ida Bailey 10 l""0'7 or.
Sneed
" state vs. Isaac Lawrence 10
Haines Hyman Z %
" state vs. Isaac Lawrence 10
Robin Harmon %
g state VS. Isaac Lawrence 10
j H Baker ~
I: state VS. Isaac Lawrence 70
Herbert Arlington 90
d" state VS. Ransom Evans ~
" II Day Jr -
s. state VS. Ransom Evans u ..
David Rlchar tson ''''
" otate 70 an9oih l1'""0 az
David IL Day "
1" state vs. haHSoh Evans ~ *
" III hooe!'7
- state vs. oIuloh l1onS -
Nj furheI
state vs. ol'ho" N'n0 On
HANS Jones
state vs. Orren " l''alh' ~
Ihad Bro r.,,..
- state rs OFren MIA Ia > ~ -
Nathan Au8Ilh .,
" state vs. Orren " l''it''n' I" "a
Geo Nl'lI"" C,. ~
state W iniiN '''''F7'" ~ OK
'"l - y "
SldUe vs. O''d7 Die"OA ~
w Ill l1ootec III
state vs. ChaS brewer u
Lucy Digs ~
state VS. W IN OF's7 dlI"'
TO Joseph stern ."
state vs. JolloS M7r'H"h W p.
Tom Hannon %
state VS. 0l"on allen " -
L y T. t1ockaoay ~
state VS. Summon atfeh 10
Willis humans De
state vs. Ruth Furnen TO
} IL Carra"ay "
state VI Wyatt johnson 10
q Z A Williams u
state VS. wyatt Johnson 10
beTrV Harvey .
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-10

Z NJ Grizzard " .
I'll Wilcox " . 0.oo
W F Flood ! day witness L W
II B Furge.son l . w
w R Wood 2 days com mirg . %
III Whitaker 2 " . oo
A. 6. 600
- ~ 6 90 |
w MHamlin 3 waiting on com z 20
Jobn O'Brien examining lunatlc 5 OO
Green & Hart Release deed $50 W
RPHewey Right of way 100 W
Gregory Blinds &c for court
. honae Is %
III Clerk Simmons fees Aug.
term Inferior court %
Elk Clerk Hyman ! fees Aug
term Inferior court l'5 40
Sheriff Lewis fees Aug term
Inferior court Al %
Solicitor Grizzard ! fees Aug
term Inferior court %
Half fees to other officers.
Case state VS. Henry Banow to
A Danie! %
g. state vs. Isaac Lawrence to
" II Shields 90
state VS. Ransom Evans to
" A Daniel 90
" state w Simon Long to W
A Daniel oo
" state W VIM Griss Alias
Julius Marshall TO WHShields 81
" state vs. Simon Warren to
W IL Harrison ~
Z. state vs. Ruth Purnell to Ill
McMahOn o.
g." case state VS. Wyatt Johns
son to J I Bishop q
g state vs. Orren Williams to
NJ Mcmahon u
q" state VS. Plummer Smith to
T L Emry II
state vs. Morgan Keeter to
Nj MoMahon 2
state VS. Simon Hunter to S
Gary d
=. state VS. Simon Hunter to )
NJ Gary @
.s state VS. Isaac Lawrence TO
BI AllsbrOok 81
- state vs. Ransom Evans to
VIM Roberts Cons't i II
= state vs. Simon Long Jr.to
J A Johnston Z
i" state VS. Orren Williams to
CHI Wilcox
state VS. julius Marshal Alias
Wm Griss to A Perry 5
" state We Simon Warren to
W " Griffis =
:, state vs. Wyatt Johnson to
" r Harvey
- state vs. Plummer Smith to
J NJ Purnell
" state VS. Morgan Keeter to
G. II Wilcox
IS state VS. Simon Hunter to c
II Wilcox
state vs. Simon Hunter toe
II Wilcox
state vs Henry Baaow to J
Fl Niece
Half fees to State witnesses.
" state vs. Jordan BatcheIor
Jno Nick Aston 3
= state VS. Ssllie Lynch to
Mrs Jno Nick Aston /
- state VS. Sallie Lynch to
Mrs Jordan Batchelor 2
state VS. Sam Small to Jesse
Gotten
state VS. Nicholas Smith to
Jesse Cotton 2
state VS. Nicholas Smith to
Jesse Gotten
:: state vs. Nicholas Smith to
W Z Whitmore
q" state vs. Nicholas Smith TO
L Smith 2
= state vs. Thad Shields and
Anthony to j A Perry 3
{" state VS. Henry Banow to
W b Dickens
g state vs. Henry Banow to II
ID Dickens
state VS. Henry Banow to
Burt Avery l
- state VS. Henry Banow 10
Burt Avery l
" state rs Henry Banow to
W II Lee
81 state rs Miles Hale
state ys James Williams to
S N Gary
state vs. S. der Cochran to
5 NJ Gary
- state VS. Ben Aston t0E 4
Thornc
d" state vs. Tom Harper
d" state VS. Jerry House to !
A TOrfe,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

AZ time rolls on from day to day MANS
mind isever on the move, improvement
after improvement comes TO light and
where once mn article was extoled to the
highest pitch as being the hest In the
world, now we hear no more OF 1t, and that
same article has positively faded out Of
sight and given place TO one OF far greater
value, and much more effective In its uses.
This same theory applies TO the great
and modern remedies placed to day before
the pubic Years ago, valuable prepara-
tions were very scarce, and invariably the
doctor was called In to administer to the
suffering.
Now for any and all diseases can be
found medicinespu up from true formulas
and Of positive merit. THE GREAT SIERRA
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE is the LATEST
AND FINEST MEDICINE OF the age classed
among rue remedies and It's price IL with
In the reach OF all. Hundreds of testi-
monials are coming In from oil parts Of
the country unsought for and honest In
their meaning. we name this WONDERFUL
REMEDY THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE for IL Is the GREATEST this
century has known. SURE In its work
IMMEDIATE in Its action. For sale by all
druggists.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18

Cotton was formerly grown In
Queensland, $4,000 acres being de-
voted to II in 1870. but last year hard
ly fifty acres were In cotton in the
whole country. The decrease is due
to the improved methods and cheap
labor In other countries, but the gov
ernment is now making an effort to
stimulate the industry.
The native doctors of China are to
a great extent self-constituted, Any
person who is in want OF livelihood,
and can read and write sufficiently
we'll to be able to copy out prescrp-
tions from medical book, can sot up
in practice without fear OF government
or other Interference
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
xTONE In THE KIDNEY.

/ was taken with sharp pains In the lower part
of my bowels IN the region OF the bladder
Shortly blood appeared mixed with my urine
and few weeks later had an attack Of gravel
tried number Of doctors. One said II was
gravel, another inflammation Of the bladder, and
another stone In kidneys. For three months
was under the care Of an eminent doctor at Al
bany, but constantly growing worse, went home
10 die. AT this time was induced TO try Or.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Of Rondont,
~ ", and am now robust and strong remedy
which can do this for one so near death as | was
should be known everywhere. | hope this state
ment will cause others afflicted as was to use
the Remedy. q. W. Brown, Petcrsburgh, N. Y.
DIR. KENNEDY's FAyoRfTE REMEDY, made at
Rondout, N. Y. 81, 8 for s..
Send for book how to cure Kidney, Liver and
Blood disorders
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-10-18
ADVERTISING DOCTORS.


II is invariably the rule among nd
vertising doctors, one out ofa hundred
preforms the cures and relief he adver-
terises to, anl among those few who
cures, Drs. Darrin stands in the lead.
Their testimonials alone are sufficient
TO bear witness 10 the foregoing asser-
tion, and it is doubtful whether, among
the thousands Of advertising doctors
in the country, there is single one
who has met with such eminent sue
cess as those above quoted, as the
following extracts from testimonials
will show