davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-11
FROM STORE TO TABLE.
Seasonable Recipes Furnished from Week
to Week by Stephens Bros, the Fancy
Grocers, Church Street, Marietta.
FISH CHowDBR.


-Four pounds Of fish, half dozen slices
of salt pork, put into the pot. When
done very brown, take pork out, put in
layer of fish cut lengthwise, then LAYER
of crackers, small onions and potatoes
sliced thin mixed with bits of fried pork !;
then layer of fish, and so on. Strew q
little salt and pepper over each layer;
over the whole pour bowl of -four and
water enough to come even with the sur.
face. Add a sliced lemon and cupful of
tomato catsup. A few CLAIMS are an ad-
dition. Cover so that no steam escapes
OYSTER PATEs.
Fill pate cases with the following mix
ture: Cut the liver from the oysters, chop
(not too fne), and add an equal quantity
of brown bread crumbs, a little chopped
parsley, salt, pepper and lemon-juice to
taste. Thicker little soupstock or oys-
ter-broth and stir enough into the mixture
to make it like very thick cream. Serve
very hot and garnish with olives and pars-
ley.
LOBSTER BAKED.
Cut the meat in small bits put layer
Of it into baking- dish with pepper and
salt spread layer of crumbs, then small
bits of butter repeat till the dish is filed.
Pour over all some milk in which the shells
and an onion have been boiled. Bake ten
minutes. Pin napkin around the dish
and set upon platter.
BOILED COD WITH OLIVE SAUCE.
Boil piece of cod fish after boiling set
upon dish where it viii keep hot, and
squeeze the juice OF three lemons over it.
Prepare drawn butter SAUCE and cut into
it slices of olives.
FISH HASH.
Take of cold boiled vegetables-pota-
toes, beets, carrots, turnips and parsnips-
equal parts, pick previously freshened
salt fish one-half as much as there are
vegetables, flavor slightly with onion, pep
per and salt, add bit OF butter and fry
with no water till brown. Serve portions
on slices of toast laid on platter.
Our Goods cannot be excelled and are
delivered in 30 minutes after receiving or
ders. Telephone g. Respectfully
STEPHENS Bros
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-11
"The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring.

May haze nothing to do with the case, but
that drowsy debilitated feeling with which
you rise every morning arises from impuri-
ties of the blood or disordered liver Al
most every spring this same feeling comes
over you and you are left in thoroughly
dilapidsted condition. You must then
have something to eradicate these impuri-
ties, to regulate the action of the liver and
set you on your feet again, as it were.
You certainly cannot afford to keep on
feeling that way when the means for work
ing complete change are in your reach.
DIR. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic will
restore your wonted enegy and make you
feel like new man. All druggists sell it
at so cents and $l00 bottle. For sale by
DR.. E. j. Seize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
FOK ILLhGAL YUIINU.
Luke Mccartney Arraigned Be.
fore Judge Zane.
THE CASE AGAINST GEO. D. SHE'LL.
Shorty and Happy" Again in Court-The
FOrhan Divorce Case-The Court at Mil
ford-POlice and Probate.

When the Third district court convened yes
terday the prisoners confined in the county jail
and who had been indicted by the grand jury,
were brought into court for arrainnment.
THE first one arraioned was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24

MARKET REPORTS.
Wholesale; retail about 10 per cent higher.
corrected daily by THE Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24

VISIT THE WARM SPRINGS.
The best sulphur baths. % cents.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
THE COURT AT MILFORD.
A Session to be Held for the Purpose of Draw
ing Grand and Petit Jurors.

Acting Governor Sells issued the following
proclamation yesterday:
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
To all whom it may concern, greeting:
Know ye that l. Elijah Sells, acting governor
OF Utah, by power vested in me, do hereby ap
point Milford, in the county of Beaver, in said
Territory, as the place where the judge of the
Second judicial district shall hold an open ses-
sion Of his court for the purpose of drawing
grand and petit jurors to serve at the regular
March term Of said court.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal of the territory
OF Utah to be affixed.
Done at Salt Lake city this 23d day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1885. ELIJAH SELLS,
SEAL Acting Governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
Probate Matters.

Judge Bartch held regular sitting yesterday
and transacted the following business:
Guardianship of Ernest Young ct al, minors.
On motion Of Barlow Ferguson, alto rney fol
guardian, the case was dismissed, owing to a de
cision in the Third district court determining
that said minors had no interest in the property
OF estate.
Estate Of Mary DeGray: Jan. 6, 1890. set for a
hearing Of petition for letters of administration
Estate of Ezra W. Cumming: Order made
appointing appraisers.
Estate OF Vim. c. jenkins: Administrative
ordered 10 publish notice TO creditors.
Estate of Kleber Worley: Time set for hear.
ing petition for final settlement of accounts
Estate of Elizabeth B. MITCHELL: Jan. Is, 1890
set for hearing petition for settlement of final
accounts.
Estate of Isaac Laney: Time set for hearing
petition for letters of administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
LUKE MCCARTNEY,
GEORGE D. SHELL

was then called and the Indictment was read
He was charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses from George Barr in the sum OF
$3.50, By giving a worthless note for $1,000 as Sc
curtty. The defendant entered plea of not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24

ERIC MATSON

was then called The indictment accused him
with an attempt at housebreal1ing committed on
November 9, at the residence of Austin H. Ben
Mon. Statutory time was taken to plead and
the bond was fixed at $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
JOHN ALLEN,

charged with grand larceny, was arra1gned. The
Indictment alleged that notes to the amount of
$500 had been purlOined from NJ. r. Evans At
torney Booth was appointed to represent the de-
PENDANT and statutory time was taken to plead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
Commemorate.

All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposely
avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup company.
1t acts gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, cleansing the system effectually,
but it is not a cure all and makes no pre-.
tensions that every bottle will not sub
stantiate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
CHARLES LELAND

and John B. Handy, alias Shorty and Happy,
held to await the action of the grand jury by
Justice Piper on the charge of breaking into
and robbing the money drawer of the Utah Cen
trail depot of Sl30.50, were arraigned r. B.
Stevens was appointed the attorney to repre-
sent them and the usual time to plead was
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
JoHN pONALpsoN AID 'GEoRGE NELsoN

JOHN DONALDSON AND GEORGE NELSON
were then arraigned. They were accused in the
indictment of robbery, committed on October %.
They are the parties tried in the police court last
month for taking $50 from the person of Abram
Jef at the Valley house corner and were held
to await the acton of the grand jury. E. B.
Critchlow was appointed attorney for the de
PENDANTS and the usual time was taken TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-24
WHITE & SONS COMPANY
No. SO w. First South Street.


December 23 will
including the Winners Gold Medals
eho cattle Will be
christmas Beer ever offered to the Salt Lake public Y
John Il. White. Manager. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19

The Views ~ Hubert Ward Of the Kmin
Paaln Relief Expedition.
Hubert Ward, one OF the nine
officers connected with the Emin
Pasha Relief Expedition, Of which
Henry A. Stanley was il command.
arrived ct New York, October 9Th.
from Southampton Mr.. Ward viii
start s0on for California, where some
Of his relatives live. Since STANLEY
let tie scene Of Major Bartellotes
murder, or the Identical time Of poor
5smeson's death at Bareala. no
really authentic news has been re-
cei7ed- The previous experience Of
Stanley has no parallel With the one
he IS now engaged IN ii point Of
danger and difficulty. His suffer
ings through Central Africa have
been almost incredible. Stanlevs
immediate staff were just as ignor-
ant Of his plans as the public.
Ar. Ward IS inclined to believe
that Stanley and Emin Pnsha are
now s. Cgandi. taking advantage Of
the unsettled state Of the count7r.
caused BY the defhronamanf of The
famous Mesa, the Sultan Of Tgandi.
70 initiate some systematic govern
ment which would permit Of 8 cara
van route between Enin Pasl.s 81 s
country, the Albert Nyanza and
A4ombaEsE. the seaport 81 the Iznpe-
r7Q4 African |3t7r,,r,rr,.r IN. 1.--.F7-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19

The cos of the principsl govern
ne1t bIildings il Washington las
bsen IS follows. Treasury depart
raut building. s.. 15S National
museum. <19.Q11s post-olioe de-
.snant s. 81 500: Ilrsnking Office.
eos rasrine b6zraeks, $3.50 ESQ
naval hospital El16. o35: sisis. s a
anl Eaflsi hiding. se rs: ar.ri
r1ltNrsl department. 59I SIS
s1nian institution. <e 1 /:
FslQna Esos,nnenl 81 100 600 naval
FaEorg. 5 pat6nt Office.
United Ss csr,tol.
b1at 1zl9. The court house
ca lie money for trl.,ah
es Falsa ii Icftar1. which was
n 1lI.;a ".
E1ee prize VAS $4,000 and
Tss s serui-Ro nlnent
r r6Fal paid the holder
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19

Enterprise.
Such Is The name Of & monthly Journal
devoted 70 manual training, printed lDy
The boys Of Kamehameha school: the
contents and editing shows older heads.
From the October number the follow
ing excerpts are made:
The workshop Is school. b. rights.
i should be a school Of morals. III 1
very concrete way. the workshop tests
the boy As well as his work.
Three gentlemen have been added "a
the corps Of feachers The present term.
VIZ Mr. Uldrick Thompson: 4 graduate
q tho 0swego Normal School 1lr. cIsr-
endop Davis. graduate of the ST
Manual Training school ard M. Theo-
1ors Richards. graduate 81 WESLEYAN
University.
HISS ]. "a. Hight comes 10 Is after 4
successful year q teaching ii the Pre-
p77story school.
Amahameta did not win ia cosf
pAli o9L 3 made : record Tor iIseA. and
NelzeQ me winners. They were award.
g tl.e prize for third position having
Won rEe games oul q the eight r'Iared.
TIE prize ol twenty dollars offered 81
~. ~ Hhitney 70 the bow Who
snon.4 make The greatest progress d, enr
crarcR g mechanics taught ID KaneI,;-
1ne4a school for TIE year ca ding jan srv
1885, amounting with Interest Is
-one dollars KIND sererfr-|'re
cents has been equally divided .r.,o',t
.arse boys, w b jain II WIes ef
pro cIenrJ "a carpentry. and - esn..el
4ei'1ot and Charles 3. king I1r' ..|s,.
eianey ID printing We hsretv s..f-
ac.T aqFIe1ze the libets ~ z..d
kln n|e1e Rrs SHOWN n lie work
shop 4el.rIseL d ksr3e s,1'..'.s s.'.s.s
III e'al .e1qz man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19

sr.na Vs.soa. i me Tusurs u sns

-t41~s
f,.a ~.i, ~.r-ss $, -. ,..,;,;,.s = a..
=, 49, ' q. -
"o.'4 ,'.'e "Alo '''.4 sss.aieN t'ie co,l'RllsA'
cal progress Of the Pacific Coast States
on being questioned relative 70 the possi.
h;s;.,.- ,..li,.,, 49,, ~. .....,....s 49,. ~.
-,
Z ''''4 ''-a1' nus WIVES
inc future q fhe Pacific Is one d
great Possibilities. The Old World has
lone l,.on oualn ~ II. s,,.,,,-t..,.s !.
i ~ -. -
- 1870 =. s''s Z -o.l'e. AAe SAPe 9
Good Hope WIS doubled By the Portu-
guese IN search OF Marco Poloss India
Chin. u.z r.sr.,,ad -, ts,s I.,,.,. ,,,,,.
-s-s,.s ,,.u--..-, -. -,.-.s
49, ''.9 Ns's''-' s.'..'s r'ss l'l.''.l 'o'iAso
~ me commenciai nations 81 Enrope.
The construction Of the Suez Canal gave
a much nearer and safer roufe Ear tb-
r - r-s...---~ ~
s !. s.,9 =. - '''1.,.. - ~
- - -, = -, 49,. e y
..-,..... W. ss1-n nc ..c-..c s,sl1 mt
.,-----ly u.-. .s. o-,.-.l.z.s .,ls enois
81, = e..'s.s s...-. '....' ~,
- y. ~. - s---s 49,. -
=. { :. s.is s'.' ~ -
- ... =. ....-'- y. -..S
= .--.o -. - N, :
=. - !. : - =
- = :. 49, 80. = s1,' = y ~.
-, s.',-.- - ~ -. 10y N.l- - 1'a.,s-
..--e-s - s---.-1s - e,,ee- .--1
~: ~ 49,. ..sss - .,'s WI 1qL !
80. 80 --l1'sso- u e.1S --...
AAI41LLa LlLAA4EA AA's t1EN Will lLIIA 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19

1 Hlzh riae- anheral Items.
/ m. IN, rsts.... - 49,,
4''e ''..'s',s. S.''e
.'-e ~ t'l'fN el',e.'a nent et the house Of
4. Severance On f|sa 9th, inst Mrs. A.
/ ". Bent. Mss Hatt;a cn,n NJ p r
! T,rs ~.s-. -. 1870. =. -
,'' - - '''..'' ...'9 oa .''As WA
s'o..s -''@ ..'.t sl'oHe stnat they
nad done their noolest to please. The
/ irst was piano 6ueit. hp Nrn q Fer
many ana NJ r e.,...-.,,... "a .I..a
- ''...'ee ~ ae'.''-
~ - NJ. a. A1tAe1 % reading py
Miss Mary Hitchcock; 4th. reading by
Mrs. A. ". Bent. STR on,rsstfa ,v NJ
Lord Ms - = s-.t;- -
M 49, ~ -. - - =
~ sent, AZ. 4. l. 1-ond 9Th, Descrlp
taon q hiiiel lower Paris. By Mr. G. G..
Kennedy. illustrated By 4 la.rva dre u..;;.,s.
~ ~. to-'s- Is ,-,,:.,, :. - s-.-.,-s
$3.50 -'o = = : es' '''.''''A
account having seen II snd been up 70
Its top. His description vas listened to
with mnch attention hs;ng ! s,,,,;act
49, X, ,.-...--..-,'s
..'-' - s.'4 ln.e.s7'eo = q me present
one; IN reading BY Ar. 4. ". Bent.
There were many poeficel charades
eplana;dlv ontsan m ana ss., ...,,tl.-
- 49, 4 ~
- 80 - - ..'sA FAR "a 'A'e'h gig
me part nneiy- The poets represented
were POPE, Jean AngeloWs Whittier,
1ennyson, Scott, Burns, Bret Harte.
Byron, Bryant. There nas also a solo
bv Mrs n q Ans,;,, -,;.s o,,,s--...
-. -N---lr 49, ~ AAA4NAAAA1 ~ A&L WDIZ.LN-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19


r,,...,.t,
tneI g the many -llol-''nt lH OF t''tl ~
who has made the pleasant holiday sriF
f..tSnrn Hnnnlnln and San Francisco in
- a.s.,,r ,,olscar ~ fhe 0cesnir
csilnsA'lP Wv anu /. e''''l '''..''-.- r''-s'
ia the science Of geology, writes thus q
fhe natural wonders Of the Hawaiian
4-s.-.,- r, la. .,,,,,.,,,,,;..s,o,, i,
Il
's.as"er 70 request aot Al'.ol l'l..tl' r &c
garfing the formation 81 the islalids he
rfatos.
~. -.,.,.s - ,..,.-r.,.,. .n-,.s a..
--Slnc e'sea1 y ~. kS-'.y ~ 49,
AMY oroNeh os tne mrs. slkns u tl'e
HaUaIlaD ISLANDS. 4 the sky be clear
the island ol Maui is seen breaking
through the mist Of early morning. The
Ereat cone Of Haleakala rises 70 the
hight Of ten Thousand feet The crater
Is tbs largest known Il IS nine miles IN
diameter, and 1t seems impossible TO
conceive the grandeur Of erup1ons from
50 vast an outlet. AT present the work
- 80 f~--~----~ - -
dong ages OF rest ROCKS nave secom-
posed and now ricn sol supports 81 en-
ehaulng vegetation. soon the Gins q
Meiokai indicate the location Of the
leper settlement. Then sailing toward
Oann we approach Coco Head, and
rounding Diamond Point the city Of
Honolnln bursts upon our TleWs with its
palace and charming cottages nestled
~ the trees, and creeping up the lovely
valleys Vnsch are enclosed IN the noun
talns q the Tee1-
IN California we are acquainted WITH
many evidences Of ancient volcanic ac-
non., Some OF our lolty peaks were
formed by eru9nons OF lava which,
bursting through the sIatliied rocks and
covering tie glaciers spreao over vast
acres q gold-bearlng EraVeis. But every
Naere. sia7 ~ side With volcanic forces,
ner6 others which playec more I'M
portant roll IN the formation Of the con-
dnent. In the Hawaiian Islands we
have no such complications. Here vol
canic action has been paramount. Every
neadland IS an extinct volcano Every
ls.ana mas It's special center Q! eruption,
which, commencing st the uniathomable
bottom o. the sea, mas slowly built up 8
foundation, and then 3 superstructure
oy successive layers OF lava, until the
present alllt0aes were reached. The
ranges o. disrupted mountains bear tes-
rnoay % the Titanic forces which were
1ronght into operation. L is impossi-
PIE - picture the result Of projecting a
burning mountain into the sea at such
depths; what mighty explosions then
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-19
1 NEW guide BOOK.
The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
aEs now printing a
Tourists GHiiG Fhl0lgh the
Hawaiian Islands,
And are prepared 10 receive Advertisements
for The same. The Edition Of this
Book viii be abous
5000 COPIES,

Aud il viii have abopi 200 octave PAGES
descriptive Of the Scenes and Scenery Of
the Group. The work is 70 be illustrated.
and viii conteln from twelve 70 fifteen full
page illustrations Of Buildings and Island
Scenery. i win also have a beautifully
llQminafsd cover
AS the circulation Of this work will b
worldwide. among tourists and travellers.
y furnishes one d the best mediums for
advertising that has ever been offered %
the business men Of these Islands.
Advertisements viii be inserted at the
following rates.
Fun Page, SIS With ten copies Of The Gnids,
gratis
Half Page slz With four copies Of the
Guide, gratis.
QnagteE Page, s. With two copies Of the
Guide, gratis.
Small Business Cards 4 paee) s. With one
Copy Of the Guide. gratis.
EVER advertiser. on payment Of bis bill.
VII be entitled to copies Of the Book, as
above specified.
- For further particulars, address.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
WATERLOO.
May Il.

School IS progressing nicely.
Cherries are getting ripe here.
More rain, but gardens look fine.
Or. odell visited Waterloo on sun
day last.
&c. Gross visited Albany On Mon
day.
John earns is at Alsea looking for a
location.
sIrs. Gagcr vert to Corvallis the
first Of last week.
There Is plenty Of soda water and we
have fine boat to cross IN now.
Strawberries are plentiful and fine,
too, on account Of tie warm rams.
Mr. Washburn, real estate agent of
Newport, paid this place a visit last
week.
Camper have commenced to come.
Mr. Napier and crowd camped here
last week.
Mrs. ]. b. HuddIesm has been quite
Tiel; for the past week, but ls again able
to be around.
Mr.. Andy Gross Of Centerille,
was here visiting his brother, George
Gross, on Monday week.
G. N. Talbot was here on Sunday,
and we learn, Is going to meve to his
farm near sodaville, and hope he win
do SO.
The pontoon bridge is all fixed up
anew, but as il stlll continues TO rain
the water docs not permit putting ii
across.
Tho people Of Waterloo are well
pleased with the prospectg Of a bridge.
We think twill come, aud are very
thankful, too, by the way.
Mr Cords fatherand mother arrived
on last Monday and will make this
their future home. They think this is
fine place to live, and so it is.
Mr.. i. NJ. Curl, county school super
intendent, maAe the school a very
pleasant call on Thursday. He ex-
planned some very interesting points to
the scholars. We need such calls as
this quite often.
Very well! There are some around
that are somewhat quarrelseme, but
'uever mind, we will Try TO build up
this place hereafter with better ones.
Some d this place are always kicking.
We think as SodaviIle'does about that.
MIsTLEI0E.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

About $3.50 o'clock last Monday even
ing Sheriff Smalmon left his rooms In
the second story Of the county Jail,
where his family resides, and went be-
low to lock the prisoners In their cells
as usual. On entering the corridor,
where James Bannon, the Lebanon
hank ro.,bcr, and John Wilson, a petty
burglar, were confined, they suddenly
seized and oycrpowcrcd the sheriff,
and locking him In the corridor, they
tuoly made their escape.
Sheriff Smallmon called to his fari-
", and his little girl FASTENED down
stairs and released ~ lie immedi-
atcly started IN pursuit of the fugitiyes,
and saw them running west on Fifth
street. He called to them to halt, but
when they refused to stop he fired
twice al the men, and unfortunately
snissed his mark, hut Wilson stopped
end was recapturcd. Bannon contin-
ncd his flight down Fifth street, turn
ing down Fourth, and made his escape
by gaining the timber on the Calipooia
west Of tho city.
James Bannon is charged with an
attempt at robbing the bank here last
summer. He has the culture and ap-
reamnSe of gentleman. Is quiet,
sharp, shrewd aud dangerous. After
making good his escape he came out
three miles south Of here. cat his break
fast and supper at Mr.. l'arrish's,
wrote a note and sent it into Lebanon,
and quietly withdrew on Tuesday
evening TO some more congenial
climo. lie has doubtless received
money and firearms before this, and
wonld be dangerous fellow to take.
TIE sheriff was badly dupcd and
autwiitcd by his prisoners, or elsa he
was very careless IN the management
II them. Vigilance without cruelty
should characterize al executive Of
flcers
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

Tile Sunday Mercury says: Milton
Hale, one of the heaviest capitalists of
Linn county, was in the city last
Wednesday. Mr.. Hale was the first
man who settled in Oregon south of
the Santiam river. He located on a
claim one mile below where Jefferson
is now situated, in the fall of 1845, with
his family. He now resides on beau
tiful farm adjoining Albany on the
south, where he enjoys the fluition of
a life of an honest and well-directed I'M
dustrY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
clear iIoadedness Of YOUTH.

While the merits of the various blood
purifiers are being shown up to the
best advantage possible by theif sever
al manufacturers, we would suggest
to persons feeling the need of such
medicine, that they try dose of st.
Patrick's Pills, and assure them that
they would not only be surprised but
delighted with the result. Those who
wish to feel the animation, buoyancy
and clear headednees Of youth should
take st. Patrick's Pills. For sale by
NJ. 4. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

A man confined in the West Virgin
ia penitentiary under conviction of
grand larceny has been pardoned on
the ground that his intelligence is in-
sufficient to enable him to distinguish
between right and wrong. He is In
suited at the imputatlon upon his
brains and refuses his liberty.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17
Notice of Final Settlement.

NoTtCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE I'M
dersisned administrator with the will annex.
ed of the estate of James Galloway deceased has
filed in the County Court of Linn County, Ore
gon, his fnu account, and said court has appoint.
ca Monday, the 81 day Of June, 1889, for the hear
ing of objections thereto and the settlement
thereof and slime viii be heard at three o'clock
?. NJ ofsaid day ut the Court House in Albany
OREGON.
April III 1872 J. A. LAMBERgON,
Administrator with Will annexed
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

DIR. w. G. NEGUs,

Graduate of the Royal COLLEGE of London, Eng
land, also Of the Bellevue Medical College.
THE DQtTOR HAS sFENT A LIFETIME q
! study hnd practice and makes n spccialtyQ
chronic djstnses, removes cancers, srrofulous an.
argements, ttlmors and wens wthUit pain
the knife Ele also makes Especially 0f tpatmtn
With electricity. Has praeticed in the German,
French and English hospitals Calls promptly
attended dny or night Ills motto Is: G@Gtl
Will. 10 ALL"
HBA0tlice and residence, Ferry street betBeaH
Thftd and Foirbi Albany Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

r. s. Roberts pays cash for produce,
and don't YOU forgetit.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-05-17

Send THEExPREs toyour flien'le Ia
Hhe East.