The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, August 28, 1896, Image 1

The Athena press., August 28, 1896, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextG-OOID JOB "WOEK .A.T LO"W PEICES. Press. r r NOT ONE DAY CAN RE FOUND 4 A BIG JOB, BUT ITS DEAD EASY t In thn wAfk hntt.hn.t vnndonot need fltatlnnerv of aomesnrt orot.her t J It would be a big Job to tell one hundred people a day anything that 5 would Interest them In your goods, but Ita dead easy If done the right way. Thin paper will tell several thousand at once at nominal cost. Now we furnish neat. clean Drintim at (lie very lowest rates. Mod- 7 era presses, mouern types, mouern wont, prompt aeuvery . ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1896. NUMBER 35. VOLUME IX. AT BEN A GIMMOriSN regulator7 Reader, did you ever take Simmons Liveb Regulator, the "Kiko of Liveb Medicines?" Everybody needs take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or diseased liver that impairs digestion and causes constipation, when the waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to a torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by an occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg ulator and you'll get rid of these trou bles, and give tone to the whole sys tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver Regulator is betteb than Pills. It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and strengthens. Every package has the Bed Z stamp on the wrapper. J. H. Zcilin & Co., Philadelphia. Scientific American Agency for ft CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DESIOM PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS. tO.I For Information and free Handbook: write to MUNN & CO.. 861 Broadway, Nw York. Oldest bureau for tecurtng patents In America. Every patent taken out by us brought before the public by a notice given free of charge In toe gtitvtifit mxltm. Largest circulation of any aclenUno paper fn the world. Bpiewuaiy liiuscrau man should be without It, Weekly, $3,M yeari ai.50 six montns. Auaress, unii a iaa, ruBUauiuia, 361 Broadway, New York City, t run ATUrUA DCCTAIIDAMT I Ilk MlllUlin iikw inviirni : iff' 1 MRS, HARDIN, Proprietress. : : : H. P. MILLEN, Manager. Iff . Can be recommended to the public as being first-class In'every particular. Iff ' We Employ m mm m-m w n ri n r u u. t White help only. . awn a m k w -W TTMTTlO T M K A L Al ALL AIUU1V3 ; MiM-aw "".sums' E. MCNEILL, Receiver. TO THE EAST Gives the choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES GREAT UNION NORTHERN RY.PACIFIC RY VIA VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL DENVER OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY Low Rates to all Eastern Cities. Ocean Steamers leave Portland every 5 days for San Francisco For full detaila call on O. R. & N. Agent, Athena. Or address: W. H: HURLBUT, Gen. Pass Agt. Portland. Oregon. No. 2, Fast Mall, Eastbound, - 6:01 a. m. No 1 " " Westbound, - 9:32 p, m. No. 42. Mixed, Eastbound. - 2:25 p. m. No. 41, " Westbound - 10 a. m. .8 -THE- h s I 1 p I COiiERGlAL LIVERY FEED and SALE " STABLE Tbe Best Turnouts in Umatilla County Stock boarded by the day,- week or month. I L. L. -IflmfiDE, Proprietor.- - S5 Ifain Street. Athena. X11JIHH III lit 111 Notice to .) ) vjv Q) yiD You can purohase our Drapers and Extras for all Headers Threshers and Horse-powers from Will Mosgrove, Athena, Oregon. GILBERT HUNT & COMPANY, Painting . . . . In all Branches Neatly done by Chapman. HOUSE PAINTING AND DECORATING. J. W. CHAPMAN, Athena. J SMITH, ATHENA, OREGON, GUT PUSHES iddrea t AERMOTOR In r.rnt ilmM COMPANY. Wo lor itmnl r.or.H ChlcMoj Saarrma ciioo, u. ci.i rt. wortu. Ban Antonio, Tex. I Lin- 1 . k - i hmnon oratitnriA. ana Decausfl we are once maaera. ana are Citj, Bnt loaii, safest to deal I Mo. i Sioux Citj. . . h 01 all k port, Deo MolMl,ay " ii.. I mompuiu, y i HUwaulM, WU.I i hand with long , PooriMH : Detroit W l Mich, i Bnouo, H 1. 1 (i.st. We prepay low Tort CUyi boston, Smb.) mis appears Put valrimora, print our latest Mill, Pump or W. P. LEACH, -SUCCESSOR TO N. LEADING Carpet Store I Largest Stock ever brought to Pendleton. Better Goods and cheaper Prices, Agent for tbe Standard and White Sewing Machines. Carpets and machines at about half former prices. Come and be convinced. illl JESSE FAILING, Pendleton, Oregon. a- a4 SS5SSS55S5S5 THE ATHEM MARKET FRANK BEAL, proprietor. MEAT ALWAYS OH AFRESH Highest Cash Price paid for Butcher's Stock. YOU GET TnE VERY WHEN YOU SPEND MONEY WITH BEALE Main Street, EIRST MTIOML BERK 0 " OF ATHENS. Pays E. Li. HAMILITON-ROURKE WAREHOUSE SYSTEM GRAIN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Dealers is drain, flrain- Ws and do a treneral Warehouse and Commission buei- neBs; pay the highest prices lot all , i . r n either road at the same price. Ot- nr ukii firr -mria nrrnnr Cfc OUftt IUU Oil Intl.! DtrUnL DAVID TAYLOR, Agent, Farmers Walla Walla, Wash. I by the only concern Ibat ever vnlnntarilv twdlir.Ad orices. f originated a new idea in windmill and Fvi-rvthlno? the farmer sella Is low, NOTARY PUBLIC Who aells low to him ? - We bave repeatedly refused to join, and bave therefore defeated windmill combination, and have, sinrM Aa. rrliiRrl the cost of wind Dower to I what it was with, and because we are the sole originators inat is gooa in roe moaern siooi wmumii uu 1 tower, THB WORLD HAS aivicn ws any nail nnn H ALP ITS WINDMILL BU8INBSS. , We believe . In low Dtices. bieh trades and large sales. We make short power stroke pomps, with best seamless a orasa tuDe cyiinaers, lower man iron oner z? a io mu freieht to so braocn nouses, aena now in , neanuruuy uiustratea cauiogue oi up-io-uaia inou, once, uur imitanora may an nn u plans, no one Knows u best . Price until be know ours. A. MILLER, THE FURNITURE DEALER 111 HI I Iff HAND We buv for Cash and sell foi L.asn strictly BEST AND LOTS OF IT, Athena, Obegos South side Main Street. CAPITAL STOCK, SURPLUS, $ 60000 $21,000 Interest on time deposits. Proper attention given to collections. Deals In foreign and domestic exchange. Babnbtt Cashier, . . Athena, Oregon u:J rt nnn TTanIlrt trrain nn kinds of grain. Uftll BUV PlCtfC no CCIl HDlIU IUU DUI CHUM Ul Utuu uimni. Athena, Oregon. DUBOIS TO BLAME Silver Republicans Not Sur prised at Course of EVENTS OVER IN IDAHO. Resignation of Hoke' Smith Has Been Accepted. Waehinetou. Aue. 22. Borne of the silver leaders in Washington are not at all surprised at the couree of events in Idaho, where the populist and democrats have fused, leaving the silver republicans to flock by themselves. One who has recently returned from the West anys the result is largely due to the cooise tbat Senator Dubois has pursued in Idaho. Instead of cutting loose from the repub lican party. Senator Dubois ana his friends went into the republican conven tion and carried H by one majority, and instead oi organizing as a silvei party or inviting fusion, maintained their recogni tion as republicans. The populists and democrats claim that any republican or ganization ought to be for McKinley if it claimed the name, and Insisted that uu bois must leave the republican party, as Teller and Pettigrew have done. There has been a ereat deal of hostility between Dubois and the other parties, and the DODulists and democrats say thatif they elect Dubois as senator tbeyconld not be sure tnat ne wouia remain wun mem. The silver men here say they have in formation that the Bryan electoral ticket will carry the state and tbat tne aotagon ism is more personal to Dubois than any thing else. Resignation of Hoke Smith. Washington, Aug. 22. The Associated Press is in a position to state definitely and certainly that Secretary Hoke Smith has resigned bis cabinet portfolio and the resignation has been accepted by f resi 1 dent Cleveland. John M. Reynolds sec ond assistant secretary of the interior de partment, has been mentioned frequently as Smith's probable successor. G. P. FRANK DEAD. Portland's Ex-Mayor Died Monday Morning at Long Beach Portland. Aue. 24 George P. Frank, ex-mayor of this city, died this morning at Long Beach. Mr. Frank was succeed ed in the mayorality of this city by By! vester Pennoyer. The deceased, during bis two years administration, expeneoc' ed turbulent times. He had not been in office very long when the firm of Frank Brothers' Implements Uompany, with branch establishments in Pendleton and other cities, met with reverses. Mr. Geo. I'. Frank, who was tbe active partner in the business, struggled heroically to re store the firm's good name. Tbe task, however, waB too great. The crash came and with it cthciai cares, whion preyed i upon Mr. frank constitution Since the firm's failure the ex-mayor has been obliged to take lengthy rests. He spent two months of last summer at the coast which only temporarily benefited him. In the spring of this year, when not feel ing well, and when his wife was in Ban Francisco attending tbe funeral ol a near relation, Mr. Frank fell on the floor of the bowling alley of the Oregon Road Club and fractured his leg. He was con fined in bed for s montb, and for many weeks afterward was obliged to go about on crutches. The direct ciuee of death was stomach troubles. M'CONNELL IN JAIL. The Grand .Keeper of Records, and Seal Apprehended. "George F. McConnell, the defaulting keeper of records and seal of the Rrand lodge of Knights of Pythias, reached tiiia city yesterday in the castody of Detective Cody, says Monday's Portland Oregon ian. ' "McConnell fled from Portland last mnnt.h in nvnirl the ennflennences of his crimes, and was recognized on the streets OI noasittnu, x. uver ireci hku, uy a traveling man from Portland, who noti fied the members of the order in this city As Judge Stevens was going up thore, he was directed to bunt him ud and cause his arrest, which he did. McConnell told the judge that he would return to Portland voluntarily, and he kept his word in that respect. "Detective Cody did not go to Rostland but proceeded to Nortbport, in Washing ton, a point about 10 miles from Row land, and close to the Britiah line. The marshal of Roesland sent McConnell over to meet the Portland officer. McConnell was given the choice by the in art hit of Rossland of returning voluntarily or of awaiting tbe arrival of extradition pipers and he chose the former course? "Tbe marshal of Roland acts as may or, magistrate, and in feet generally runs the govennment of the town, consequent ly even had McConnell sought to make a fight, aud attempted to have secured bis release on a writ of habeas corpus, it would doubtless not have availed him. The authority of the marshal is supreme in Roef-land, and if he was determined to hold McConnell, and be expressed himself that be was, McConell's only chance for release would bave been in a process of court in Victoria or some otner place with jurisdiction extending over Roesland. This, situated as he was, would have been a slow task ifl its oper ation, and the extradition papers would nmhahlv have arrived bufore be could have accomplished anything. McCon nell. however, screed to waive extradit ion naners. and is now in l'ortlund, con fined in tbe city jtl. "McConnell looks wearied and hag gard, and shows plainly that be bas been under a severe nervous strain for a long time past. It has been reported tbat be cashed an endowment policy for $1000 due to Mrs. Matthiee, whose husband, a prominent member of the Knigbta of Pythias, died recently, and made wy witn the m0ey. It ia said that McCon nell admits that be cosnea tne poncy. "McConnell has been keeper of records I and eeal of the grand lodje of Knights of Pythias of Oregon for three successive terms, and had the custody of the monies tithe order. He came to Portland Irom Ashland, where ho was engaged in the grocery business. He was a hale fellow, well met, and was always oat for a good t nie, ard this wai the bottom of his downfall, rid Inqnetited ealooas ana spent money freely amorist his associates usually staying during the evening nntil he had thrown all the money he had in his pockets over the bar. 'McConnell has a wife and child, who are at present in Ashland. Whether his mends will come to bis assistance, re mains to be seen." A SleekScoundrei. Some time since, says the Times- Mountaineer a very affable appearing gentleman, giving his name as Prof. J. G. King, with De Lean & Co., of New York, arrived in The Dalles and entered upon a swindling scheme whereby ne cleaned up $100 He canvassed the city on a picture retouching layout, announc ing that he intended opening an art gal lery He solicited photographs which he retouched and on their delivery he col lected one dollar, the" agreement being tbat the bolder of the picture should be entitled to a 14x17 photograph so soon as the new eallerv should be opened, lne small photograpes were retouched and the dollar from about, 1U0 parties were collected, but the new gallery never opened, for the professor, accompanied by bis very pleasant little wite, has dis appeared. As a result a whole lot of DalleBitea are kicking themselves for having been thus gulled. King is a man of pleasant address, medium built, has dark blue eyes and black hair with a lock of gray on forehead. His wife is a very pleasant little lady, very sugnt built, is ot light complexion and wears eyeglasses. The pair are first class bilks, and the press of the country will do well to warn their readers against them. A Just Verdict. At Goffax, John Leonard was found guilty of murdering Jake Malquist, at Kiparia. tie will be hanged tor the crime. The case was given to the jury this morning, and after befog out one hour and 20 minutes, and taking five bal lots, the jury returned a verdict of guilty in the first degree. The prisoner took the verdict cooly and evinced no suprise. He scarcely took his eyes Irom tbe Boor, and even when his attorneys moved for a now trial, did not look up. lne murder charged was a most brutal and heinous one. On the 18th day of July he entered the saloon of Jacob Mal quist' at Texas Ferry, while no one was Dear, and killed the proprietor, S years old, with a hervy dub, robbed him of $7.60 and some minor articles, lie at tempted to run sway, but was caught two miles away by pursures who followed him as soon as the crime was discovered. The only excuse offered for the crime was intoxication and self-defense. A new trial will be asked but not urged, and sentence of death will probably be passed and executed without delay. dust One Will Starve. . The Herald for the past month has been under the charge of Pollock & Mc Cully. During that time we bave en dured the pangs of hunger and the ciobs looks of our creditors as best we could. At a meeting of the stockholders on last Wednesday it was thought best that the company be disolved .and one of the editors retire and thus save the expense of two funerals and at the same time save to the county one of the brilliant minds. . Accordingly papers were drawn up where- bv Q. E. McCullv retires and Ed. A. Pol lock again becomes sole owner and man ager. Mr. McCully Hd not leave be cause he thought the remaining memher of the firm to be moro capable of con dueling the paper, but because he thought that not being ueed to u ne couia net survive as long on the scant fare which an editor iB enabled to provide tor Him self. As long as we have sufficient strength we shall endeavor to keep the paper up to the present standard and we trust our readers will give us their aid in as much as they can by telling us all they know about their neighbors. t Joseph Herald. , A Stage Runaway. A few days ago, eays tbe Salem States man, when the etaae which runs between Toledo and the Siletz Indian agency reached a high hill on tbe road, and pas sengersfour in number alighted and walked a short distance while tbe driver stopped to adjust his load. As he went the rear end of the stage to look after his load the horses took fright and ran away, going up the steep mountain, one of the passengers, an active young man, who had gone ahead, attempted to stop the runaways, when one of the horses kicked him violently, the hoof striking bis rieht hip, causing a severe bruise. Soon after this tbe stage struck an obstruction in the road, and tho entire outfit, horses, wagon, baggage, etc., was thrown down the side of the mountain, where it fell in a confused bean. Tbe passengers and driver quickly descended and secured the horses and wagon, and, after a time, succeeded in getting things in shipBbape and started on the road to complet tbe Journey, Gray Hair Made Dark. I saw in your paper a statement that Zula Volier would restore any head of hair to natural color in three weeks. As I was very gray I sent for a sample pack age, and in less than three weeks my hair was perfectly restored to natnral color. My wife's hair was a light red, and by using Zulu Volier, her hair is now a beautiful auburn. Any one can get a sample package ot Zulu Vnlier by sending 21 two cent stamps to Wilson & Co., New Concord, Ohio, and if it does not restore the bair to natural color in three weeks they will return your stamps ; it not only restores the bair to natural color, but will stop the hair falling out Immediately and is one of the best bair tonics made, and you take do risk, and if it does not satisfy you perfectly they will return your stamps. A Kkadbii, Ian Maclaren's New Story Ian Maclareu'a new short story, the last he will write nntil after bis American visit, was secured by Tbe Ladies' Home Journal, for renublication in the Octoner and November issues. It is called "The Minister of St. Bede's," and is raid to be in tbe brightest and cleverest Maclaren esque vein. Besides its charm as a de lightful romance, the story is said to be notable for tbe admirable character that tbe author has created for the chief per sonage the minister of St. Bede's, as the loyal lover of an bumble Scotch la.' tie. Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABOUT BALLOONING Fatal Accident to an Astoria Aeronaut. FELL LIKE A ROCKET. Successful Experiments With an Air Ship. . Friday !u Astoria J. Weaton Dagett, the aeronaut, met with an accident which will in ali probability bring his parachute-jumping to a close. An ascension and parachute jump was advertised for 5 o'clock, but the usual delay occured, and it was 7 o'clock before everything ' was in readiness. A large crowd had as sembled, from among whom the aero naut C3llected $28. He was dissatisfied with this, and, before ascending, made a short speech, stating that he had not been treated with a great degree of liber ality. "There is not enough in the money subscribed," ne remarked, "to pay my funeral expenses, but I'm going up, anyway." When about to start, Diggett's attention was called to one oi the parachute ropes, which had been broken. "Never mind," he said, "let her go." The balloon was then let loose and ascended to a height ot about 2000 feet. A slight current of air carried it in a southerly direction, and, when a short distance south of the schoolhouse, the parachute was disconnected. For the first 800 feet it came down like a rocket. Bnd the cry. "He's killed 1" went uo from hundreds of throats. The parachute then became partially filled, and the descent was somewhat checked. It was seen tbat the ropes had become twisted, but the aeronaut retained bis self-noeeession, and, by swinging, en deavored to get the ropes into position. In this he was unsuccessful, and became down with a succession of lightning-like fliehts. When about a 100 feet from the ground, the aeronaut seemed to have lost bis power to check his descent, and he fell with a terrible tnud on one oi me bills south of the residence portion of the city. He was quickly picked up and conveyed to St. Mary's hospital, but tho exact nature of bis injuries can not yet be stated. The legs are thought to be driven up into the hips, the collar bone broken, and it is feared that in ternal injuries have been sustained. A BALLOON KITE. Interesting Experiment Made at Port land, Maine. Charles L. Lamson performed a feat at Portland, Me., practically demonstrating tnat a large airship or kite capable oi carrying a man can be floated succeeefully and steadily. He raised his ship with a dummy man on it 600 feet. The re taining rope broke when tho ship was at that altitude. Had it not been for this break Mr. Lamson would have sent up a man to navigate his ship. As it was, W. A. Eddy, an authority on aerial experi ments, declared that Lamson's achieve, ment was the greatest step toward solving the problem of aerial navigation of age. Two records, at all events, Lamson made. He new the largest kito or airship ever floated; he carried by means of this kite the heaviest weight to the greatest alti tude on record. The kite when in tbe air resembles two large boxes parallel to each other and attached in tbe middle. It took 15 men to carry the ship into the field from which it was to be sent up. The retain ing cord vvas a largo braided window cord, tested to pull 500 pounds. This was made fast to a huge reel, and lour men attended to It. About 400 feet of rope was run out along the ground and t a signal from Lamson the tbe ship waa released. It quivered a moment, and then steadily rose skyward. Seated on the car of tbe ship was a dummy, weighted to iou pounds. Tbe ship carried it without Dsrcentible iar. it rose to an altitude of 600 feet, and was rising steadily when with a sudden gust of wind, snap went the rope, showing what a tremendous pressure was brought upon it by tbe hip. The ship floated out a half mile and descended as easily and gracefully as it went np. Had a man been in the car be would not have been barmed in the slightest. The Way it Goes Down East. A wicked eastern exchange' tays; "August Is ft great month for church picnics, and the wood tick will gnaw the alabaster limb of tha Sunday-school teacher, and ft green worm will lay down the back of the organist, and the tired minister will sit down en a rotten stump and ask for a "sweet pickle and another leg of chicken, please," while the fien dish yellow jacket will back up to him and puncture his tire ; and the old maid who sings in the choir will soe snake and faint in the arms of Simple Simon, w bo is there for tho ostensible purpose to giggle. The busy aunt will play around tbe jelly, and one ot the infant class wii fall out of tbe swing and break its col lar tone, and they will have a jolly time." Filled with Molasses. Harry Bilger, of Ket Portland, hai discovered what he considers a positive preventative to leaks in hose-pipe tires, which he says 1 e perfrctlv willing those who bave tbat trt of tire may use, and there will be no royalty to pay. He says he had a great deal of trouble with punc tures and leaks, rir-til be wai almost per suaded to throw his w heel away. Final ly be procured some very thick molasses, which he heated so it would run easily, and poured a lot of the stuff into the tire through the valve stem. When he was certain he had enough run in to cover the interior, he shut it off. When the molasses assumed its thick condition, it formed a sort of stickey paste around the inside of the tire. He then found it im possible to puncture the tire so it would leak. Mr. Bilger does not give bis dis covery to the world in opposition to any similar materials which are put inside of tires, but for the use of those who, like Himself, had lots ot trouble. WALLA WALLA WAFTINGS. Incidents of Interest that Happened In the Garden City. Mr. Lee Mitchell whose residence is on Pleasant street, is etjll quite low with liv er trouble. Elder D. E. Scoles, the Adventist, who is known to Athena people, has come down from Waitsburg and will attend school the comiDg year. An alarm of fire was turned in at 2 :30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, caused by a small blaze In the Bee tlive store, on Main street. The fire was put out before tbe department arrived. The little daughter of S IT. Anderson. of Prescott died in this city Saturday morning, aged 2 years and 6 months. The little one bad undergone a surgical operation for a tumor which resulted fa tally. Tbe remains were taken to Pres cott for burial. Judge James Lasater died Thursday morning at his residence, of paralysis, from which he had been suffering for several years. Judge Lasater was in early days a prominent attorney of Walla walla, but from ill Health and other causes be.has led a retired life for many years. For the past few years he has been a confined invalid, requiring the constant attention of an attendant. On Friday last O. P. Ayde, eldest eon of Pat Ayde, aged 20 years, met with on accident which came within an hair's breadth of costing him his life. The young man was working in the harvest field and was loading a header wagon, and having completed the load, he as usual threw the pitchfork be had been using to the ground tines down, and in jumping his foot slipped and he fell onto tbe upright handle of the fork, which struck him in the lower abdomen. Is Held In Bondage. Starbuck, Wash., Aug. 14. While two children of W. S. Wooten, living a mile from town, were in bathing yesterday, they picked up a bottle. It was tightly corked, and bad in it a paper on which was written in lead pencil in a good bolsnoBS hand, the following: "By hunting two miles north of Star buck you will find tbe body of a man who wag murdered by outlaws. The same gang have me held captive in the Blue mountains, and if I don't get ax sistance soon, God only knows what will become of me. I am a stockbuver, and my people live in Priest Rapids, Iowa. Please communicate with them. " Walter Wallace." Wooten bas placed the papers in the hands of the authorities, who will look -into the matter. The direction in which he speaks of finding the dead body is ft lonely place, among very steep bills, on the bluffs of Snake river. The paper was dated July 23, 18p5. Idaho Bank Robbed. Tbe bank at Montpelier, Idaho, was robbed by three masked men yesterday afternoon and about 10,000 taken. The robbers rode into town on horseback and stopped in front of the bank. Tbey dis mounted and conpolled six men who were standing in front of the bank to go inside. Two of tbe deperadoea then covered the men with revolvers, while a third went behind the counter and emp tied all the cash in sight into three sacks. Tbe robbers then mounted their horses and rode out of town. Sheriff Davis organized a posse of men who are in close pursuit of the robbers. It is thought the desperadoes are bead ing for Jackson's Hole, and if tbey are their capture will be diflicult as the hole is known to be filled with a desperate gang who will protect the robbers. My little boy, when two years of age, was taken very ill with bloody flux. I was advised to ue Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy, and luckily procured part of a bottle. I care fully read the directions and gave it ac cordingly. He was very low, but slowly and surely he betran to improve, gradually recovered, and i- now stout and strong as ever. I feel lira it saved his life. I never can pi Isc the Remedy half its worth. I am sorry every one in the world does no know how good it is, as I do. Mrs. Una S H in ton, Grahamsville, Marion Co., Horida. For sale by Os burn. Sent It to His Mother In Germany. Mr. Jacob Esbensen, who Is in tbe era ploy of the Chicago Lumber Co., at Des Moines, Iowa, says: "I bave just sent some medicine back to my mother in the old country, that I know from personal use to be the beet medicine in the world for rheumatism having used it in my family for several years. It ia called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It always does the work." 60 cent bottles for sale by Osborn. Mr. C. D. Yonker, s well known drug gist of Bowling Green, Obio, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says: "I take pleasure in recommending it to my customers, for I am certain tbat it will always please them. I sell more of it than all Other kinds put together." For sale by Usburn.