The Athena press., April 24, 1896, Image 1

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VOLUME IX.
ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGONFRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1896.
NUMBER 17.
4
1 K
H
SIMMOMSS
REGULATOR
Reader, did you ever take Simmons
trvEB Regulator, the "Kino op
Lives Medicines ?" Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. It 1b a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
; and causes constipation, when the waste
i that should De earned on remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
I torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
I Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
; occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
I ulator and you'll get rid of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
f tern. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is bettek than Pells. It
I does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red Z
stamp on the wrapper. J. H.
5&ciliu& Co., Philadelphia. '
CAVBITS.
TRADS MARKS.
DESIGN PATENT8,
COP I RIGHTS, toJ
For Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN CO., 861 Broadway. Hew York.
fttfleHt hurAiui frir Mntirtnff nntcnta in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brmiRht before
tbe public by a uotloe given free ot charge, lot tho
Iiarmst elnmlatton of any aclentlfte paper fn the
world. Splendidly illustrated. i tutellltreiit
! nan Uliould 1 without IV Weekly, Jf:i.H)a
year; SUO six months, Addpms, HUNf JO
PySLtsgRns, 891 Sroadway. Pew York. City,
u-j - -i - i . -. -1 m - - - -
TUC ATUrMA RESTAURANT
Ilk milklin HLWinviiniii w
MRS. HARDIN, Proprietress.
: : : H. P. M I LLEN, Manager.
Can be recommended to the public as
being first-class in every
particulur.
We '
- - - Employ -
X - . - White help only. .
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
E. MCNEILL, Receiver. ;
TO THE EAST
Gives the choice of :
: TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
J iCREAIi! UfllOill '
NORTHERN RY.PACIFIC RY
VIA
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
AND '
ST. PAUL
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
KANSAS CITY
Low Rates to al Eastern
Ooean Steamers leave Portland
every 5 days for -
San 'Prancisco
For full details call oh" O. R."
& N. Agent, Athena.
" Or address: W. H. HURLBUT. Gen. Pass
Agl. Portland. Oregon.
No.2, Fast Mail, EivrtlKHind,
fiq. 1, '! '!' Westbound,
Ho. 42. Mixed, Eostbound.
No. 41, ' Westbound
; f 5:53 a. m.
9:40 p, m
2:Zi p. m
10 a. m,
"4
i
-THE-
I COMMERCIAL
I
1
1
I
4 LIVERY
s
FEED
and
SAtE
STABLE
TUe Best Tumouts in Umatilla County
Stock boarded by the day,
week or month.
"U I
FROQIE BEOS., Proprietors, k
Main Street,
Athena.
If 4 Sdentlflo American
i "tip
JzJoiJ Uo uMo
HELD FOR MURDER
Evidence that Ilinkle and
Bear Dealt Foully
WITH THE BOOK AGENT.
Oregon Pioneers Will Miet
;! in Portland.
' Win. Rudio. of Long Creek, who
recently returned from a business
trip to Crook county, gives an ac
count of the discovery in that sec
tion, of the charred remains of a
book peddler in the ruins of a cabin
owned 'by Joe Kerns, which had
been burned with the evident in
tention of concealing a crime, says
the Eagle.' The cabin is situated
on the border line between Grant
and Crook counties near the head
of Beaver creek and is a very
sparsely settled country,
i The victim U -remembered in
Canyon , City , as having passed
through there last fall with the in
tention of returning before winter.
he last seen or heard of him as
near as can be ascertained, was at
the farm of Mrs. Ilinkle where he
topped and. made inquiries " abdut
the route; to Breman's place. It so
happened that a daughter and
son-in-law ot Mrs. mnKie were
about to start for the same locality,
nd informed the wayfarer that if
tie would follow their tracts ne
would reach r the place all right.
With that understanding they
started out, but upon reaching
Swamp creek, it has since trans.
pired, the peddler must have lost
the tfaok, for nothing 'more was
seen of him.vv After wandering
aimlessly about he accidently
stumbled onto or was inveigled
into the deserted cabin, where it is
supposed he was murdered for his
money, it is said- that he had
between $200, and $3o0 in cash
when he left Canvon City.
It is learped frorn James Manion,
commercial drummer, who ar
rived In Long Creek yesterday from
Canyon City, that two young men
Hinkle and Bear were arrested
by Sheriff Combs and Deputy Dis
trict. Attorney Cozad, and are now
being held with a charge of murder
against them. Bear will W re-
rflewbered by persons who attended
the races in Long Creek last fall, as
Die owner of the. "Buckskin" pony.
THE OREGON PIONEERS.
Semi-Centennial . Celebration
Portland on Tuesday, June x6.
George H. Htmes, secretary
in
'of
the Oregon pioneers, write?; ?
"Remember, this is the oUth year
since Oregon cut off Great Britain's
am-on string. We are to have a
jubilee June 16. Want to hear
from everybody who came Deiore
June 16, 1846."
The efforts of the secretary to
A .A
secure a list ot ail wnp corqe o or
were born in 0reeon-the original
Oregon prior to June 16, 1846, is
meeting with a gratifying response.
It is important, in a historic cense,
that this list be made as full as
possible, and that the detailed in
formation, as shown by the head
ings, shall be accurately filled out;
also that a photograph ot each per
son, if possible, shall be sent to the
secretary for permanent preserva
tion. lx order W 8epu,re further
information he will mail a blank
to each Individual, which may oe
filled out and teturned to him, con
taining additional historic data.
Not only is this requested from all
who came to Oregon prior to June
16, 1846, but from all others who
arrived in the state prior to rep-
ruary 14, J85Q, who, .have pot yet
had thefr names enrolled on the
Pioneer Association s records.
As there is a laree number of
Oregon pioneers in this county, t
can be safely relied upon that it
will be represented at this ceieora.
tion. 7
THE PORTER CASE.
Governor Lord Declines to Commute
the Sentence at This Time.
The petition to the governor ask
ing him to commute the sentence
of Porter to imprisonment for life
was presented to bis excellency last
Monday by Attorneys varrM anq
Cochran, wbQ were accompanied
bv Hon, J. A. Wright, of bparta
who desired to do what he could
for Porter. The governor after at
tentively listening to the plea, and
examining the petition, declined
to do anything in the matter until
tbe defense had exhausted every
resource before the supreme court.
He did not in any way commit
himself, and it can only be conjec
tured what he will do in case the
supreme court sustains the action
ot the lower court eustaina the
action of the lower court and re
fuses a new trial. The attorneys
left the petition on file with the
governor and will leave nothing
undone on behalf of their client.
Nothing further can be done until
a hearing is had in the supreme
court which will be several months
yet.
THE NEW BALLOT LAW.
Voters Should Make a Note of
lhis
and Vote Correctly.
It is some time before the June
election, but it not too eariy to call
the attention of the voters to an
amendment in the manner of vot
ing. -
The, last legislature made a
change in the method of making
ballots. The voter does not now
strike out the names which he does
not want to ballot for. A simple
cross made at the left of the
candidate denotes his choice. The
following is the provision of the
law in question: "On the receipt
of the white ballot as aforesaid the
elector shall forthwith, and with
out, leaving the enclosed 6pace,
retire, alone to one of the com
partments provided, and shall there
prepare his ballots by making im
mediately to the left of the name
of the candidate of his choice for
each office to be filled, or by writing
in the name -ofv the" person he
wishes to vote for.
ENGLISH VIEWS OF WHEAT.
The Market Will Be Largely Governed
- by the Weather..
- A 8ubflcribeTerboirrfl- List
(London),"writing upon -what "he
calls the abnormal dullness in the
wheat trade, says he believes it is
due as much to the disappointing
movements of stocks in America as
to reduced consumption. He
points to the fact that, notwith
standing the early reports of a
great falling on in the production
ofgwheatin America this season,
the visible supply, a? shown by
Brad8treet's returns, is practically
as large as it was in the two years
previous, Vi east' of ; the Rocky
mountains, and he expresses an
opinion that an upward movement,
in order to be strong, ought to be
initiated in America." To a great
extent Beerbohm agrees, "for there
is no doubt that the predisposition
to weakness in the American mar
kets has been a great obstacle to
any improvement. On the other
haiid, the reports of the rapid re
duction' in the stocks in Russian
ports come partly as a surprise to
the tradej to many it may be news
to find that the actual stocks are
less than they have been 1 for some
time pa&t. On December 13 the
official returns gave the stocks in
the fifteen ports at 3,260,000 quar
ters; the teturns for March 13. just
to hand, show that the stock is re
duced to 1,80C,000 quarters." The
returns do not betoken "abundant
supplies ' from Russia in the near
future, whatever the future may
have in store. The markets gener
ally, however, will, it is very like
ly, be almost entirely governed by
the weather during the next two
months.
A Kansas Novel.
An Atchison, Kansas, woman ia
writing a love story in which the
cathode ray plays a prominent
part. The heroine turns the cath
ode ray on a young man's pocket
book and finds it full and his heart
empty. She at once makes ad
vances, and the young man follows
her lead. He . takes trick after
trick by ' bis skillful plays in the
game, and is about to ask for her
band, when a friend suggests that
the girl has another lover pn the
string. He turns the cathode ray
on her'heart, and finds that he oc
cupies a . very small space in it.
Discouraged, he commits suicide,
and the girl wbo has learned to
love him for himself too late spends
the rest of her life in taking
solitary ramblefTo the cemetery,
where she daily turns the cathode
rayon his grave, in order to gaze
again and again upon""his features.
and see bow he is getting on. It is
expeoted that the story will make
a great hit.
He Was Still a Friend.
-Jimmy Moogan, who had just
been appointed on the police force,
was coming down the street in all
glory of his new uniform, when he
caught sight of his old crony, Mike
O'Brien, who had a most glorious
jag on, and proceeded to run him
in. Mike resitted and was clubbed
"Ah, Jimmy, Jimmyl and is this
the way you trate an old friend?''.
It's hot because I hate you that
I bate you," said Jimmy swelling
up, "but because I have the
author r-ity !"
"Haifa span of angry steel'' wil
produce no more fatal results than
a neglected cold or cough. For al
throat and lung diseases. AVer's
Cherry Pectoral is the test remedy.
It is invaluable in cases of croup,
whooping cough, bronchitis, and
Ja grippe,
REPEATED FAILURE.
Why Western Democrats Did
Not Secure Nominations
PRESIDENTIAL HONORS.
The Queer Dream of a Walla
Walla Man.
For more than 30 years, in fact,
since the nomination . in I860 of
Stephen A. Douglas, who was a
native of Vermont, but a resident
of Illinois, all the presidential
standard-bearers of the democratic
party have been residents of Ncjv
York, or its vicinity, says the ievv
York Sun. Governor Seymow, in
1868, Horace Greeley, in -.1872,
Governor Tilden, in 1876, afnd Mr.
Cleveland in 1884,18884yd 1892,
were resident New Yorkers when
nominated. Gener&r McClellan,
when nominated in .164, was actu
ally a resident'tof New York;
Ceneral Hancock,-when nominated
in 1880, was j stationed on Govern
ment, .island, within New York's
official boundaries.
This preference for New Yorkers
on the democratic side has usually
been attributed to the importance
of New York's electoral vote, com
monly decisive of the result. But
there is still another reason which
helps to account for it the inabil
ity of Western democrats to , unite
successfully upon a candidate who
would receive the support of enough
of them to outweigh the preponder
ance of New York and its vicinity'
Western candidates for the presi
dential nomination of the demo
cratic convention have never been
lacking, but the trouble has usually
been that one stood in the way of
the other, and, by. antagonizing
each other, made easy the success
of the advocates of an Eastern
candidate. In the presidential
congress of 1868, the first and only
one in recent years held in the city
of New York by either political
party, Y George ; H. Pendleton, ; of
Ohio, was the leading candidate of
the West for the presidential nom-
nation, ,
But Senator Hendricks, of Indi
ana, the adjoining state, was a
candidate, too, and the interest of
Mr. Hendrick s friends was to pre
vent the Domination of Mr. Pendle
ton in order to open clearly the
way to Mr. Hendricks, and, when
that result had been accomplished
and Hendricks had become the
leading candidate, the friends of
endleton turned about to defeat
mm, and these maneuvers pro
vented the nomination of either,
complicated as they were by the
advocacy of some Ohio democrats
of Salmon B. Chase for president.
n the presidential convention of
1876) at St. Louis, the Ohio demo
crats, who supported William
Allen, and the Indiana democrats,
who supported Governors Hend
ricks, clashed with each other, and,
though Mr. Hendricks led at .first,
the supporters of Governor Allen
proved more tenacious. In 1880
the democratic nomination would
unquestionably have gone to the
W est bad there not been a conflict
in the delegation ot Ohio, the
largest of the Western staten, ' be
tween the friends of feenator Payne
and the friends of Senator Thur-
man. Illinois went for Morrison,
and Indiana for Hendricks, and
the vote of the Western democrats
was thus so split up that a rally
on either candidate would have
been impossible. In tbe 1884 con
vention, Ihurman was the favorite
of Ohio and Joseph D. McDonald
that of Indiana, lhe vote of the
Western states was distributed
among them and some other candi
dates. Prior to the 1SD2 conven
tion, the Western candidates were
Horace Boies, of Iowa; John M
Palmer and William R, Morrison,
of Illinois; Isaac P. Gray, of Indi
ana, and James E. Campbell of
Ohio. When, the voting was
reached, however, all , the candi
dates with the one exception of
Mr. Boies, had withdrawn in favor
of eastern candidates, so that the
Iowa governor, without substantia
Western support, polled only e
portion of the vote of that section
WHERE WOMEN REIGN.
Queer Dream of a Walla Walla
Man
as Told by Himself.
A Walla Walla man went
to
sleep the other night and dreamed
he was in a city entirely governed
by women says the Statesman. It
was scrupulously clean, and while
wandering around he saw three
men arrested for spitting on the
pavements. A garbage box at tbe
rear end of each loi was hand
painted and tied with a blue rib
bon. Mail boxes were decorated
with drawn work throws, and fire
plugs had cushioned seats on top
of them. ' Sweet peas were climb
ing over electric light poles and a
hand-painted cuspidor occupied a
prominent place on every corner.
Thete was no business, not a team
being allowed to pass up and down
the main streets for fear of making
a dust. The town was deserted
save for the police-woman who
marched up and down to see that
no one with dusty shoes stepped
into the town.
Basques and Coats.
--Tt.ere ..are a goodly number of
basques worn that are really round
waists fitted to the bottom of the
waist-line, or slightly pointed, and
a ripple or nearly circular basque
piece added. With these are worn
a ribbon or belting band, or soft
folds of silk or velvet fastening
with a buckle or two large buttons
in front, or with a button at either
side. The ripple piece is nearly
plain in front, fuller on the hips
and in godet effect at the back,
needing a stiff interlining. This
piece is five inches deep and must
be prettily lined as the under part
shows. The basque omits the cen
tre back seam only, and the fronts
may be like an Eton jacket over
a full vest, or the plastron and vest
effects are applied outside of 'the
basque. The only double-breasted
designs seen are the tailor-made
gowns, worn with a chemisette and
having a rolling collar and revers.
The fashionable coat waists have
the full basque effect, but this is
cut in one with the remainder of
the garment, and the skirit part of
Louis XVI coat is from tour to
seven inches deep. Ihese open
straight down over an elaborate
vest, and may be cut with an Eton
front and long back; they have
full or flat hips, always a full back,
and the skirt part, may begin at
the centre front Vr ' at the ; hips.
This part is cut according to the
wearer, bo careful fitting is1 required.
Very large pointed or square revers
are . worn on the coats, immense
sleeves, crush collars, sometimes
turn-back gauntlet cuffs- and a
arge cravat bow or jabot. Such a
coat will be correct for wear with a
wool skirt, or of figured colored
silk with a black Bilk or wool skirt.
They are worn by ladles of all ages
and of every form. Emma M.
ilooper in April Ladies' Homo
Journal. -.
' Camphor.
The camphor laurel, from which
the greater part of the camphor of
commerce is produced, is a native
of China, Japan, Formosa, and
Cochin China. . It is a hardy long-
ived tree and sometimes grows to
i great size. It has evergreen
oaves, yellowish-white nowers in
panicles, and is a very ornamental
tree, the trunk running up to a
leight of twenty or thirty feet be
fore branching. The fruit is very
much like the black current. In
the extraction of camphor the wood
is first cut into small chips, and
the chips aro put into water in a
still and steamed. The head of
the still is filled with straw, and pb
the steam carries off the camphor
n vapor it is deposited in little
grains around the straw.
lhe crude camphor is then
heated in a vessel, from which the
steam is allowed to escape through
small aperture, lhe camphor
sublimes in a semi-transparentcake.
In tho manufacture of camphor the
tree is necessarily destroyed, but
by a rigid law of . the lands in
which the tree grows another is
planted in the place of everyone
that is cut down. The wood is
highly valued for carpenter work.
Camphor was unknown to the
"Greeks and Romans, and was first
brought to Europe by the Arabs.
.,' A Boy Wins a Suit. '
In Massachusetts a boy brought
suit for damages because he had
been expelled from a public school
and . his teacher and the Bchool
committee refusedlto admit him un
less he would apologize for being
disrespectful and promise not to
do so again. He secured damages,
and tbe dependents appealed . on
the ground that he had no right to
bring such a suit, but the supreme
court of the state has decided that
he can bring it, apd gave it as its
opinion that ordinarily the toachers
word is law, but that he , may not
declare finally whether an act on
the part of a' pupil is or is not
disrespectful. The smfi.ll boy, in
Massachusetts, seems as if he pro
posed to be more aggressive-tWn
the new woman.'
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is the best medicine in the
world for bowel complaints. It
acts quickly and can always be de
pended upon. WThen reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. Try
it, and like many others you will
recommend it to your friends. Fnr
sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle
bv Osburn.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report
n v i t lit) r
11 V V j-.
THIS IS DIFFERENT
One of the Smith Family is
Implicated in
SCATTERING THE POISON
A Little Free Advice From
Peck's Sun. "
. At the preliminary exa"ihination
of Oral Poindexter, accused of try
ing to poison members of tho Widow
Smith's family near Coburg.the boy
proved a complete alibi at the time
the last , supposed attempts at
poisoning were committed, says the
Eugene Guard. ' About eight; wit
nesses were examined on each side,
and there were some conflicting
testimony. One of the little girls,
astep.granddaughter of MrsiSmith,
testified that she saw the boy enter
the premises at the time some of
the supposed poison - and the last
threatening notes were left, at the
house, but her testimony was not
accepted. "
There was nnjtv.idence introduced
to show tbasVthere had reallv been
unjf,f$oa placed about the house,
excepting at one time, when some
vitriol was found in the pump.
The other stuff scattered about the
premises, ' which' Mrs. Smith
thought was poison, was only an
imitation substance, placed there
with an evident intention of fright
ening her. In fact, the. exam
ination tended to show that' there
was no intention to kill any mem
ber of the Smith family; but,
instead, an effort was being made
to frighten Mrs. Smith bo that she
would leave the . ranch. This ex
plains very clearly why the family
persecutor did not succeed in
poisoning any members of the fam
ily, as was at first supposed he was
trying to do. j
Potter & Condon who prosecuted
the case, joined in with Dorris &
Stevens, who had charge of the de
fense, in the effort to ferret the
matter out, and find out who the
guilty party is, and they , are con
fident they now know to whom to
attach the blame for the whole affair-1
namely, a member of the
persecuted family.. However, it is
believed that the trouble has come
to an end, aqd if such shall prove
to be the case, tho suspected party
will doubtless be allowed to go
without-being prosecuted '
The result of the examination
shows that the boy, Oral Poin
dexter, a bright young lad, . had
nothing whatever to do with the
crime. . ' !
MANAGING A
DAUGHTER. ;
A Little Free Advice on the
Subject
From Peck's Sun.
Yon can't do it; the man ' who
can must be more than mortal.
Give her her own way; it will
save her the trouble of taking it.
Pay for her dresses if you can
afford it. Her dressmaker will
she if you don't. ' .
If she takes a fancy to any man
you don't want her to marry, tell
her your heart is set on marrying
him and swear she shall never
marry any other. You can then
give her a free nanu and sue
wouldn't have him if he was the
only man left.
If there is any man you want
her to marry kick him out of your
house, forbid the servants to admit
him, distribute mantraps, spring
guns and bulldogs all around your
grounds, lock her jn her room and
vow if she marries him you wot A
leave her a penny. You will not
have to wait long after that for the
elopement.
If she has no voice encourage her
to sinz whenever you give a party
It will attract attention to her and
give your guests an excuse for
comnlimentind her. Never mind
the neighbors.
If you are a poor man teach
your daughter to dance and play
the piano. ' She can learn cooking
and dressmaking and tho?e things
when she is married.
Range of Big Guns.
The longest distance that a sho
has been tired is a lew yards over
P"4l ft mk
M i w
fifteen miles, which, says the New
York Sun, was the range of Krupp's
well-known ''monster" 130-ton
steel gun, firing a shot weighing
2,600 pounds. The 111-ton Arm
strong gun has an extreme range
of fourtee miles, firing a shot weigh
ing 1,800 pounds, and requiring
960 pounds of powder. These guns,
however, proved too expensive, be
ing unable to stand firing 100
times, and their manufacture has
practically been abandoned. The
22-ton Armstrong gun hurls a solid
shot for a distance of twelve miles,
and the discharge of the gun can
be heard at the place where the
ball strikes. From twelve to thir
teen miles is the computed range 4
of the most 1 powerful guns now
made, and to obtain that range an ,
elevation ofefiearly forty-five de
grees Is , found to be necessary.
Quick-firing guns are more de
pended upon at tho present day
than -the extreme length of range,
and in this respect what is con
sidered tho most wonderful of guns
perhaps, is one of. the Maxims,
which can fire as many as 600
shots a ininute, yet is so light that
a soldier can carry it strapped to
his . back Financially regarded,
the immense sum of $195,000 was
expended in constructing the mon
ster Krupp gun. and each projectile
cost -154,750. :
, ' : I 1 1 ' - ! , :
, During the winter of l893, F. M.
Martin, of Long Beach, West ,Va.,
contracted a severe cold which left
him with a cough. In speaking of
how ho cured it he says: "I used
several kinds of cough syrup but
found no relief until I bought a
bottle of Chamberlain's ' Cough
Remedy, which relieved me almost
instantly, and in a short, time
brought about a" complete cure."
When, troubled with a cough or
cold use this remedy and you will
not find it neoessary to try several
kinds before you get relief. It has
been in the market for over twenty
years and constantly grown in
favor and popularity. For sale at
25 and 50 cents per bottle by Os
burn. - '
.To Burn Lime.
The Long Creek 'Eagle says:
"There are many ledges of crystal- .
ized " lime' within the bounds of
Grant county, but very few people
have ever thought the industry of
enough importance to burn a pit
tor the market. Heretofore what
ime that has been ' used in this
part of the' country has been ship
ped in from outside railroad points.
Such need not be the , case in the
future. Dan Butler, n resident .pf
Marysville, about three miles abovo
John Day, informs the Eagle that
le has jUBt completed the burning
of a pit, and has as fine a quality
of lime as can be gotten anywhere
n the market. Mr. Butler is an
enterprising gentleman and with
out doubt the future growth of tbe
county will reward his efforts.
' Spring Time ; '
Is when nearly everyone feels the
need of ; some blood purifying,
strength invigorating and health
producing medicine. lhe real
merit of Ilood'e SarnparUla is the
reason of its widespread popularity.
Its unequalled success is its best
recommendation. The whole sys
tem is susceptible to the most good
from a medicine like Hood's Sar
Rapaiilla taken at this time, and
we would lay special stress upon
tho time and remedy, for history
has it recorded that delays are
dangerous.
Refu::S a Parole.
James Johr 'on, a life-time con
vict 'n tho Ip,"iana state prison at
Jeffersonvillt aas refused a parole
from the governor, saying he is not
guilty of murder, the crime charged,
and will accept nothing less than
an unconditional pardon. Ho was
sentenced in 1893 for killing Leslie
Bell, but claims it was done in
self defense. -It is the only case on
record where a parole was- refused
by any prisoner, as it is practically
the same as a pardon.
Those who are troubled with
rheumatism should try a few ap
plications of Chamberlain Pain
Balm- rubbing the parts vigorously
at each application. If that does
not bring relief dampen a peicce of
flannel with Pain Balm and bind
it on over the seat of pain and
prompt relief will surely follow.
For sale by Osburn.