The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-09-01
Fresh bread at zahn's


We are glad to report Rev. Bailey
able to be out on the streets.
Old gold or silver made into new
rings, pins &C., at Hardy's.
j, A. Roberts returned home yester-
day from Springfield,
1t Is reported that there Is abig for
est fire raging in Cedar fiat and that
Vroom q Lindley's shingle mill is in
danger of burning.
II is reported that man from across
the river win open saloon in, Brown
Hansard's building as soon as Parker
u Matthews move out.
Ssy-if you want your watcit clock,
or jewellery repaired and haven't the
cash, bring us farm produce "Any
thing goes" except pole cats or badg-
ers. at Hardy's.
Late Tuesday evening, in Eugene,
q fourteen months child of Mrs. Il.
FREEMAN was scalded to death by fall
ing into boiling water that had been
emptied on the ground at the family
residence.
The Eugene Guard says that a fif-
teen year old girl, said to be from AL
bany, arrived there the other night on
the blind baggage Of the overland
I train.
Hazlett, the Pilgrim printer, showed
up again in Lebanon this week, some
what ahead of time. 1t is useless to
say that he called on the EXPRESS,
with his usual wants. We answered
once again to bis "call.n
Recently it was stated that WASH
burns circus had disbanded; but it
seems that it had not, but has been
playing III San Francisco, where ten of
the best horses were seized for being
smuggled across the Canadian border
without duty being paid. He had to
pay 1878 duty and a fine of 500.
NJ. d. Vaughan of Albany has rent
! ed DIR. Courtney's brick building be-
tween Bach and Bakers where he will
open a shoe shop the first of October.
Mr. Vaughan is first class workman,
having been with Klein Bros. of Alba
ny for five years. We gladly well
come him in our midst.
Harvest is progressing very favora-
bly, in every locality so far as heard
from. This week will find the fall
crop in the sack, and another week
will house the spring crop. While
fall grain has yielded about an aver
age crop, spring seeding will not yield,
but at most two-thirds of an average.
Messrs Parker & Matthews have
signed a contract with J. B. Thomp-
son to lease part of the lower floor of
the st. Charles Hotel where they will
move their saloon. The dining room
and kitchen Of the Hotel is to be
moved North to the other side of the
Hotel. Parker& Matthews front will
be the room formerly occupied by El-
son d Tivey; and the old dining room
and kitchen will be their pool and
billiard room. There is to be new
addition added to the Hotel where the
dining room now stands, which will be
two stories high. This will give the
st. Charles some elegant rooms be-
sides adding to the number, and
new dining room and kitchen.
Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the best
remedy in existance for the fiux. His
experience is well worth remember
ing. He says: Last summer had
a very severe attack of fiux. | tried
almost every known remedy, none
giving relief. Chamberlain's Cholic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
recommended to me. | purchased II
bottle and received almost immediate
relief continued to use the medi-
cine and vas entirely cured. take
pleasure in recommending this remedy
to any person suffering with such
disease, as in my opinion it is the best
medicine in existance." % and 50
oottles for sale by NJ. A. Miller
Druggist.
The Brownsville Times tells the fol-
lowing: On Tuesday evening n por-
ton Of this place was treated to gen
uine fistic encounter, in which Jerry