anaheim-gazette 1895-11-28

Anaheim VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work & Specialty Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Medical College of Ohio. New York Post-Graduate. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the effit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchance R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions Having purchased the Store formerly conducted by Mr. Robin in the Koll building, on Los Angeles St., I would respectfully inform my friends and the public generally that my stock is of the best quality my prices defy competition. A share of the public patronage is spectfully solicited. R. H. SEALE, Proprietor BENTZ & BAILEY Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT DR. Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Infirmary for the Cure OF INEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whiskey Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Heimsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention lven to PROBATE matters. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Having purchased the Store formerly conducted by Mr. Robin in the Koll building, on Los Angeles St., I would respectfully inform my friends and the public generally that my stock is of the best quality my prices defy competition. A share of the public patronage is spectfully solicited. BENTZ & BAILEY Wholesale and Retail Butcher Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock M. H. CHEESEMAN'S (WEST-END GROCER) Special Announcement Next Week. Large Invoice of Shoes Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots AND SHOES, ETC A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Contractor and Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Annales, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 318 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. A. D. PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Eurnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jubbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adelaide and Los Angeles treets. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale QuantiCIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR P. A. SCHUMACHER'S Orange County Nurseries FULLERTON, CAL. ESTABLISHED 1889. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL One Hundred Acres! Over One Million Trees, Shrubs, Plaand Bulbs. Specialties in the Fruit Tree line: Apricot, Peach, Prunand Plum. 250,000 of them for the Trade. Importations of R Japanese Ornamentals and Bulbs of all kinds. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1895. Davis Seeds! A general public that she is prepared able. She buys for cash and giving her customers the beng goods or answering questions Taken in Exchange EALE. Provisions! conducted by Mr. Robinson, I would respectfully inform my stock is of the best and the public patronage is reR. H. SEALE, Proprietor. BAILEY The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1,00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. THE END OF THE WORLD. GATHERING FOR THE BATTLE OF ARMAGEDDON — SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST VIEW OF THE CRISIS IN THE ORIENT. Elwood, Ind., Nov. 25—In an interview concerning the Adventist belief regarding the present Turkish troubles and their relation to prophecy, Elder W. H. Ebert of Franklin, Ind., one of the leading exponents of that belief, said: "We Seventh-Day Adventists believe the present Turkish crisis foreshadows the end of the world, the destruction of its kingdoms and the second coming of Jesus Christ. We base our belief upon the fulfillment of prophecy, and see in the present movements of the nations the gathering together of the nations to fight the last great battle of the centuries—the battle of Armageddon. "The Ottoman power, or Mohammedan power, is the one meant in the ninth chapter of Revelations, to which was to be given a power to torment men five months, or 150 years in prophetic time, when it was to gain supremacy and be given power to kill men 391 years and fifteen days. The Ottoman empire fulfills all the conditions, for it was the street, and, with a single cry of warning, that his victim might recognize him, sent a bullet into his brain. He was arrested without an attempt on his part to escape, and was speedily brought to trial. The hearing of the case has lasted nearly two months. The defense was emotional insanity, and upon that acquittal was secured. Although free, Hannigan is nominally still under restraint. To-morrow he will be taken to Bellevue Hospital for examination as to his sanity, this being made necessary by the defense set up at his trial. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF SECRETARY MORTON. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Secretary Morton's third annual report is a briefer document than the two which preceded it. It discusses the work of the several bureaus of the department, asserting that expenditures have been reduced in some of them for the sake of economy, and increased in others for the sake of efficiency. Much of the matter of the report has been anticipated in publications from time to time during the fiscal year and since its close. The more important recommendations not heretofore made public are subjoined. Over 1,360,000 cattle and sheep were inspected for foreign markets, of which 675,000 were shipped abroad. Over 45,000,000 pounds of pork was inspected microscopically and exported against 35,000,000 in 1894 and 23,000,000 pounds in 1893. Of the amount exported last year, nearly 23,000,000 pounds went to Germany and over 9,000,000 pounds to France. Speaking of the export trade in dairy products of the United States, the report points out the fact that in cheese the United States, while a large shipper to British markets, holds the conspicuously unflattering place in the extreme rear as to quantity and price, and as the only one of the competitors for this trade whose business shows a serious falling off. This he attributes to the deterioration in the quality of American cheese by adulteration. In butter the United States is out of the race, applying less than 1 per relatives, are maintained in the lums without any money being paid State for their support." The Governor instanced a case Francisco, where a person whose f worth $50,000, was kept in the any out pay, contrary to the law. O made the declaration that right in he could find scores of people on th and elsewhere who were no less in could be found inside the asylum simply a matter of favorism that side were fed and clothed. Senator Seawell of Mendocino whose legislative bill the Mendocino was established, said it made no whether they contributed to the imbeciles in State asylums or me them themselves. He did not but people of the State shared in the d Governor to expel this class from the asylums. Gov. Budd rather warmly replies these people belong in an almshouse should be so designated, and they should not be permitted to draw near a guise. Joseph Steffens of this city, a d Stockton Insane Asylum, offered solution affirming, as the sense of th ence, that the superintendent of asylums should dis large from th all patients who may be discharge sense of the committee was further the superintendent did not have th laws should be passed granting th power. The resolution was uns adopted. Gov. Budd then brought up th e inequality of the wages paid at the asylums. Napa paid its enguine a year, and Stockton its engineer year. Plumbers are regularly emplied Stockton and not elsewhere. Stocktains a general mechanic at a good who, when he is not fixing locks he turns his attention to sewing sheets. Secretary Brown called attention fact that the assistant physician att received $2500, and the assistant $1800. Director O'Connor of Mendocino that they kept a steward clerk do who was purely ornamental. Other tors said the secretaries of the beceived $50 a month for doing nothing. The conclusion of the conference in the agreement in The present Turkish crisis foreshadows the end of the world, the destruction of its kingdoms and the second coming of Jesus Christ. We base our belief upon the fulfillment of prophecy, and see in the present movements of the nations the gathering together of the nations to fight the last great battle of the centuries—the battle of Armageddon. "The Ottoman power, or Mohammedan power, is the one meant in the ninth chapter of Revelations, to which was to be given a power to torment men five months, or 150 years in prophetic time, when it was to gain supremacy and be given power to kill men 391 years and fifteen days. The Ottoman empire fulfills all the conditions, for it was founded by Orthman, July 27, 1299, and for 150 years tormented men, when it became supreme until August 11, 1840. When the 391 years and fifteen days ended it killed the third part of men, as prophesied, when its power was dried up to prepare the way of the Kings of the Lost, which was fulfilled when France, Russia, Prussia and England forced their ultimatum on the Mohammedan power August 11, 1840. Thus was fulfilled the first part of the vision of the sixth vial. "The three uncertain spirits were then loosed and went forth to deceive the nation, and they are spiritualism, nihilism and infidelity, and they are doing their work well. They are gathering the nations together to the great battle of Armageddon. The King of the South—possibly the English power—after overrunning Egypt, Soudan and Turkey, will encamp on the glorious Holy Mountain, in the Holy Land, and the nations will be compelled to bring their mighty armies and munitions of war against this power and will encamp in the plains of Armageddon. "The nations are now moving towards that battlefield, and all their terrible implementations of modern warfare will be there when the seventh vial is poured, when the battle of Armageddon, which is described, 17th and 21st verses, will result. The great city of the nations will be that tented field, and it will be divided into three parts—the Roman power, the Mohammedan power and the other powers represented. "The hail spoken of means cannon balls, the earth on the explosion of the batteries, and the lake of fire and brimstone will be the battlefield itself. It will be a battle of annihilation, and the kingdoms of the world will go down to rase no more. The United States will probably not berepresented in this battle, but will be among the remnant left to be destroyed afterward. When this battle occurs, as it shortly must, its climax will be the second coming of Christ." "The end of all things is even now at the door, and the nations cannot long strangle the Turkish complications, as the unrest of nations is urging them on to bring about these things, for fear of which nations are trembling. The time is near; watch!" FREE BUT HEART-BROKEN. ACQUITTED OF THE MURDER OF HIS SISTER’S BETRAYER, ONLY TO FIND FATHER DEAD AND MOTHER DYING. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—David F. Hanuigan, who killed Solomon H. Mann, his sister’s betrayer, was acquitted by a jury at 11:35 o’clock to night. Thirty minutes earlier his father died, having asked with his last breath for tidings of his son, it being his one declared wish that he might live to hear of “Dave’s acquittal.” Hanuigan’s blind mother is lying at death’s door, having been in an unconscious condition for fourteen hours. When the court opened this morning, Asistant District Attorney McIntyre resumed his address to the jury. He made a strong argument for conviction, which, however, was somewhat weakened by his honest awaival that he, as a man, had the highest admiration for the defendant. He concluded at 3 o’clock when Justice Ignathembi "We Seventh-Day Adventists believe the present Turkish crisis foreshadows the end of the world, the destruction of its kingdoms and the second coming of Jesus Christ. We base our belief upon the fulfillment of prophecy, and see in the present movements of the nations the gathering together of the nations to fight the last great battle of the centuries—the battle of Armageddon. “The Ottoman power, or Mohammedan power, is the one meant in the ninth chapter of Revelations, to which was to be given a power to torment men five months, or 150 years in prophetic time, when it was to gain supremacy and be given power to kill men 391 years and fifteen days. The Ottoman empire fulfills all the conditions, for it was founded by Orthman, July 27, 1299, and for 150 years tormented men, when it became supreme until August 11, 1840. When the 391 years and fifteen days ended it killed the third part of men, as prophesied, when its power was dried up to prepare the way of the Kings of the Lost, which was fulfilled when France, Russia, Prussia and England forced their ultimatum on the Mohammedan power August 11, 1840. Thus was fulfilled the first part of the vision of the sixth vial. "The three uncertain spirits were then loosed and went forth to deceive the nation, and they are spiritualism, nihilism and infidelity, and they are doing their work well. They are gathering the nations together to the great battle of Armageddon. The King of the South—possibly the English power—after overrunning Egypt, Soudan and Turkey, will encamp on the glorious Holy Mountain, in the Holy Land, and the nations will be compelled to bring their mighty armies and munitions of war against this power and will encamp in the plains of Armageddon. "The nations are now moving towards that battlefield, and all their terrible implementations of modern warfare will be there when the seventh vial is poured, when the battle of Armageddon, which is described, 17th and 21st verses, will result. The great city of the nations will be that tented field, and it will be divided into three parts—the Roman power, the Mohammedan power and the other powers represented. "The hail spoken of means cannon balls, the earth on the explosion of the batteries, and the lake of fire and brimstone will be the battlefield itself. It will be a battle of annihilation, and the kingdoms of the world will go down to rase no more. The United States will probably not berepresented in this battle, but will be among the remnant left to be destroyed afterward. When this battle occurs, as it shortly must, its climax will be the second coming of Christ." FREE BUT HEART-BROKEN. ACQUITTED OF THE MURDER OF HIS SISTER’S BETRAYER, ONLY TO FIND FATHER DEAD AND MOTHER DYING. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—David F. Hanuigan, who killed Solomon H. Mann, his sister’s betrayer, was acquitted by a jury at 11:35 o’clock to night. Thirty minutes earlier his father died, having asked with his last breath for tidings of his son, it being his one declared wish that he might live to hear of “Dave’s acquittal.” Hanuigan’s blind mother is lying at death’s door, having been in an unconscious condition for fourteen hours. When the court opened this morning, Asistant District Attorney McIntyre resumed his address to the jury. He made a strong argument for conviction, which, however, was somewhat weakened by his honest awaival that he, as a man, had the highest admiration for the defendant. He concluded at 3 o’clock when Justice Ignathembi “We Seventh-Day Adventists believe the present Turkish crisis foreshadows the end of the world, the destruction of its kingdoms and the second coming of Jesus Christ. We base our belief upon the fulfillment of prophecy, and see in the present movements of the nations the gathering together of the nations to fight the last great battle of the centuries—the battle of Armageddon. “The Ottoman power, or Mohammedan power, is the one meant in the ninth chapter of Revelations, to which was to be given a power to torment men five months, or 150 years in prophetic time，when it was to gain supremacy and be given power to kill men 391 years and fifteen days. The Ottoman empire fulfills all the conditions，for it was founded by Orthman，July 27，1299，and for 150 years tormented men，when it became supreme until August 11，1840. Whenthe 391 years and fifteen days ended it killedthe third partofmen，as prophesied，when itspowerwas driedupuptoreapreadyonthefactthatincheeseTheUnitedStates，whilea large shippertoBritishmarkets，holdstheconspicuousunflatteringplaceintheextreme rearasquantityandprice，andastheonlyoneofthecompetitorsforthistradewhosebusinessshowsa seriousfalloff．Thisheattributestothe deteriorationinthequalityofAmericancheesebyadultération.InbuttertheUnitedStatesisoutoftherace,supplyingless than1percentofthedemandforeignbutters,nowwithstandingthefactThatGreatBritainimportedin eightmonths$460000worthofbutter. TheworkoftheWeatherBureauforoneyearcost$873439,andowingtothereducedexpenditures，whichwereaccompaniedbyincreasedefficiency,$5500willultimatelybecoveredintothetreasuryfromtheamountappropriated。Itisclaimedthatthewarningsofthecoldwavesalonesecuredfromfreezingmorethan$227500worthofparishableagriculturalproductswhichwouldotherwisehavebeenlost. TheSecretarycallsattentiontothereportofChiefoftheDivisionOfStatistics，whichreiteratesanargumentinfavoroftakinganannualagriculturalcensus.AmongthemoreimportantvarietiesoffruitthathavebeenintroducedbytheDivisionOfPomologyaresixty-fivenewspecimensoffigsreceivedfromtheRoyalHorticultural SocietyofEngland.Otherimportantimportationsconsistedoftwenty-ninevarietiesofthechoiceapplesofAustria-Hungary，whichhavebeengraftedupseedlingstoriefpropagation。它isproposedtocdistributethesetreestotheexperimentstationsassoonastheyareinpropercondition.EffortshavealsobeenmadeintroduceimportedandhardyvarietiesofpersimmonsfromNorthernChinaandcitronofcommercefromItaly.Duringthefiscalyeartherewereshipped71811barrelsofapplesabroad，valuedat$318,and7137812poundsofdriedapples，ofthevalue$6014, CaliforniafruitsmademarkgainsinEuropeanmarketsduringtheyear. INSURGENTSADVANCING. THECUBANARMYREACHESTHEPROVINCEOFSANTACLARA—GREATBATTLEIMMINENT. New York，Nov. 23.—A dispatch from Havana says：TheSpanishGovernmentcouldno longerholdbackthenewsthatGeneralMaccoandGeneralGomezhadcrossedwiththeirrespectivearmiesintSantaClaraprovince,and finallycabledthenewsofficially. BothCubangeneralshavebeeninSantaClarasomedays,hencethemovingofotherinsurgenttroopsfurtherwestwardinMatanzasprovince. GeneralAntonioMaccoiswestofSantaEspiritu，在theInsanguuna mountains.Nhere,theSpanish gathered together10000or12000troops，包括mountainartillery，withtheintentionofdefeatingthe famousCubangeneral，但they didnotmeethim，或were defeated themselves，asnothingmentionedastowhat happenedthere. TheSpanishareconcentratingalltheforcearoundSantaClara。Itisexpectedthatanimportantbattlewillbe soon foughtinthatneighborhood. GeneralJoseMaccohascrossedoverintoPuertoPrincipi province，它is officiallyacknowledged，onhiswaywesttoSantaClara。 Heis saidtobeatatheadof5000men.GeneralRobellinhislastmanifesto warned Gov.Baddthen broughtuptheissueoftheinequalityofthewageshailedastheasylums.Napapaiditsenginea year,andStocktonitsenginea year.Plumberstareregularlyenginea year.ThecommitteetoactwithTheStreetOfExamineraframinga properalsotoprovidefora uniformsystem managementofalltheasylums. INTERNAL REVENUE LARGE CLAIMS MADE BY CALLIGRAFACTORIESFORPAYMENTS. WASHINGTON，November21.—TheoftheCommissionerofInternalforthefiscalyearendingJune30thmadepublicto-day.DuringtheaggregatecollectionmadeinOwmee:FirstDistrict，O.M.Welbector:$1,\text{751},\text{483};FourthDistrict，Stairley，Collector:$\text{339},\text{237}.$ Thereporton Tobaccoshowsthat602factoriesofCaliforniaduringtheyearfollowingtothestalkindspiritsduringtheyearfollowingfirstDistrict-Maltusbushels;wheat,$58;231;rye,$18;116;167.FourthDistrict-Maltus384.$ ThequantitytaxablespiritsgivingCaliforniaduringtheyearfollowingtothestalkindspiritsduringtheyearfollowingfirstDistrict-Maltusbushels;wheat,$58;231;rye,$18;116;167.FourthDistrict-Maltus384.$ ThequantitytaxablespiritsgivingCaliforniaduringtheyearfollowingtothestalkindspiritisduringtheyearfollowingfirstDistrict-Maltusbushels;wheat,$58;231;rye,$18;116;167.FourthDistrict-Maltus384.$ ThetotalamountoftincometaxmadebyindividualsinCaliforniawouldassistothedecisionoftheCourtdeclaringtheincome taxuntilafteronly$7700hadbeenHisestimatefortheyearwould$171,$andtheactualrecords$14324600 When the court opened this morning, Asistant District Attorney McIntyre resumed his address to the jury. He made a strong argument for conviction, which, however, was somewhat weakened by his honest avowal that he, as a man, had the highest admiration for the defendant. He concluded at 3 o'clock, when Justice Ingraham began to charge the jury. He said it would be a disgrace and a dishonor to the people if the defendant was not convicted if he was guilty. He then went on to say that no desire to revenge himself, no matter how strong the impulses or how terrible the injury suffered, was an excuse for one man to kill another. The Justice spoke for one hour and twenty minutes. The jury went out at 5 o'clock. At 7 o'clock it had reached no agreement. An attendant was instructed to announce a recess and the jury was taken out for dinner. Then it returned, and at 11:35 o'clock announced a verdict of acquittal. An attempt at a demonstration was quickly repressed by the Justice in the courtroom, but as soon as the news of the verdict reached the streets thousands voiced their approval with cheers. All up and down Broadway the news spread, and everywhere it was recived with satisfaction. Seldom has a man on trial for his life had so completely the public sympathy as had Hannigan. The circumstances surrounding the death of his sister, the brazen effrontery of her betrayer before David wreaked vengeance upon him, the suffering of his wife and sisters, the collapse of his sturdy old father on the witness stand, the similar collapse of his old and blind mother, and finally his own bearing during the weeks, all have made him friends. But his punishment is none the less great. He goes from his cell to night a free man, but penniles, and so broken in health that his death in the near future is likely. At his home he finds his father dead and mother dying—both of shame and misery. It is probable that an attempt will be made to raise a fund by public subscription for his benefit, but it is doubtful if he will accept it. The circumstances that led up to the dramatic incidents of to-night are briefly told. Solomon Mann was an importer and jobber in ladies' dress goods and trimmings. In his employ was Loretta Hannigan, a very pretty young woman, who was really a belle among her associates. Mann laid siege to her heart, won her and misled her. While dying she identified Mann as the author of her trouble. He made no attempt at denial, and turned from her with a smile of derision. At that moment David Hannigan sprang from the bedside of his dying sister, and made a desperate attempt to kill her seducer. With difficulty was he restrained, and the revolver taken from him. Several weeks later he met Mann upon Geraldo Autumn Macaulay west of Santa Espirita, in the Insanguina mountains. There the Spanish gathered together 10,000 or 12,000 troops, including mountain artillery, with the intention of defeating the famous Cuban general, but they did not meet him, or were defeated themselves, as nothing is mentioned as to what happened there. The Spanish are concentrating all their forces around Santa Clara. It is expected that an important battle will be soon fought in that neighborhood. General Jose Maco has crossed over into Puerto Principi province, it is officially acknowledged, on his way west to Santa Clara. He is said to be at the head of 5000 men. General Rolff in his last manifesto warned all farmers and all country people generally that on and after Nov 13 they must either take refuge in the garrisoned cities or join the insurgent ranks. The programme of the Cuban rebels is being carried out, and the Spanish troops apparently can offer but little resistance. General Gomez has declared that he will operate in carnest next month in the most important part of the island. As the rebel forces continue to push forward and advance further west, it is apparent that they have selected either the province of Havana or Matanzas for their battlefield. New York, Nov. 23.—A special from Kingston, Jamaica, says: Carrier pigeons bring news of the successful landing in Cuba of an expedition which sailed from here last Sunday night. The party slipped away unobserved by the authorities and unknown to the Spanish spies. There were only a few men in the expedition, its principal object being to land arms, of which a considerable quantity was landed. WE MUST HAVE ECONOMY. EXTRAVAGANCE OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF STATE INSANE ASYLUMS. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22.—A majority of the directors of the State Insane Asylums attended the State Board of Examiners to-day, five asylums for the insane being represented. The Governor said that he found from an examination of the reports of the Stockton and Napa asylums that there were harbored in the asylums a great many patients who were harmless, such as simpletons and fools, and who should be maintained elsewhere. The impression produced abroad was that insanity was unduly prevalent in this State. The Governor said that, according to the reports, there were 200 patients in the Napa asylum who could not be admitted under the law, and should not be there. There were in the Stockton asylum 201 patients who are harmless and should not be enrolled among the actually insane. "I have been informed of cases," said the Governor, "where inmates with wealthy My garden aboundeth in pleasant nook. And fragrance is over it all. For sweet is the smell of my old, old book. In their places against the wall. Here is a follo that's grim with age And yellow and green and mold; There's the breath of the sea on every And the hint of a stanch ship's hold. And here a treasure from France la bel Exhalte a faint perfume Of wedded lily and asphodel In a garden of song alboom. And this wee little book of Puritan me! And rude, conspicuous print Hath the Yankee flavor of winter green Or maybe, or peppermint. In Walton the brooks a babbling tell Where the cherry daisy grows. And where in meadow or woodland dye The buttercup and the rose. But best beloved of books, I ween, Are those which one perceives Are hallowed by ashes dropped between The yellow, well-thumbbed leaves. For it's here a laugh and it's there a teat Till the treasured book is read; And the ashes betwxt the pages here Tell us of one long dead. But the gracious presence reappears As we read the book again, And the fragrance of precious distant Filleth the hearts of men. Come, pluck with me in my garden nood. The posies that bloom for all; Oh, sweet is the smell of old, old books. In their places against the wall! Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Ch Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pores Piles, or no pay required. It anteceded to give perfect satisfaction on refunded. Price 25 cents per box. by W. M. Higgins. Gazette. ER 28, 1895. NUMBER 5 ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS Sam Haskins, colored, attempted to spring to his place on Engine No 2 as it came tearing down Main street in front of the Baker block in Los Angeles the other evening in response to a fire alarm. Owing to the rough street he missed his footing and fell between the left hind wheel and the boiler, being crushed to death. It was necessary to take the wheel off to get the mangleled body of the unfortunate man out, and in the meantime the fire under the boiler was burning and the remains were being roasted. Life was not extinct until five minutes after he was removed from the engine. The dreadful accident was witnessed by many people, and a large crowd collected after it happened. Benjamin J. Fisher and William Wallace were out for a spin on their wheels in Chicago last July, when Wallace met with a mishap and tore his knickerbockers so badly he had to borrow another pair from James Hull, a bank clerk, whose home was near, in which to finish his ride. When the wheelmen stopped to rest on the platform of a country store Wallace found a tender missive in the pocket of the borrowed garment, and humorously read it aloud for Fisher's edification. When he came to the signature he misted and nearly had a fit. The letter from Mrs. Fisher to Hull. Fisher went back home and confronted his wife. She frankly admitted everything. He interviewed Hull, who laid all the blame on Mrs. Fisher to shield himself as much as possible. Fisher secured a divorce. Mrs. Fisher is in Atlanta, Ga., where she went when her husband told her to leave him forever. Further intelligence has been received from Havana giving details of additional atrocities committed by the Spaniards. Colonel Melino, who commands a Spanish regiment, recently encountered the advance guard of Gomez' army in Matanzas and was defeated. While the soldier under Melino were in retreat they met a group of women and children near a little town called Cayopine. As the soldiers passed one of the women made a sneering remark about the Spaniards. The remark was overheard by the soldiers and so enraged them that they fell upon the women butchered every one of them. They were ten women and about a dozen children in the group. The station of the Northwestern road when the train bearing Debs and his friends arrived at 7:30 o'clock. The reception given Debs as he stepped from the train bordered on the frantic. Hundreds of men pushed and struggled to get a grasp at his hand. Many of them bugged him and some went to the length of kissing him. Finally he was tossed upon the shoulders of four stalwart men and, followed by the dense throng that never for an instant stopped its cheers, he was escorted to the hall, about one mile distant. The warmth of the reception at the depot was repeated when he entered the hall, with the exception that the men were unable to get close to him and contented themselves with cheering and waving their hats. A murder of peculiar atrocity was committed early one morning last week in a house on Clark street in Chicago, where Charles Moe has for a considerable time been living with a woman named Annie Anderson. He was degraded and frequently abused the woman. Three weeks ago he tried to kill her. Last Thursday night the couple quarreled again. Next morning Moe got up and began his arrangements deliberately to kill the woman who lay sleeping in his bed. He secured a rope and threw it over the gas jet. Then making one end into a noose he quietly approached the sleeping woman and suddenly pushed the rope over her head and drew it tightly around her neck. Before she could make any resistance he was tugging at the other end of the rope. He pulled until she had been dragged off the bed and was suspended in the air. Then he tied the end of the rope to the bedpost and calmly watched the convulsions of his victim as she slowly strangled to death. When her struggles bad ceased he stretched himself on the bed and went to sleep, leaving the woman hanging. He was arrested shortly after. The Citrus Belt irrigation district in San Bernardino county has voted itself out of existence. At an election held last week for the purpose of deciding the question only one vote was cast against it. The Citrus Belt district has no water and has never voted any bonds, but has a floating indebtedness of about $9,000. When Judge Ross handed down his new famous decision it at once became impossible to negotiate bonds. The people of the district, fearing it would be some time, if ever, before they would be... INTERNAL REVENUE. MERGE CLAIMS MADE BY CALIFORNIA SUGAR FACTORIES FOR BOUNTY PAYMENTS. WASHINGTON, November 21.—The report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue the fiscal year ending June 30th last was made public to-day. During the year the aggregate collections made in California were: First District, O. M. Welburn, Collor; $1,751,483; Fourth District, Waverly里利, Collector, $339,237. The report on tobacco shows that in the factories of California during the year 1828,798 pounds of tobacco were manufactured into 66,546,208 cigars and 8,320 pounds of 2,827,000 cigarettes. There were nine violations of the Internal Revenue laws the Golden State during the year, all but one of which had been settled by July 1st. Licenses were issued to 12,752 retail dealers and 49 brewers. There were distilled spirits registered and 268 opened during the year. The quantity of grain used for the production of distilled spirits during the year was follows: First District—Malt, 10,754 barrels; wheat, 58,231; rye, 18,110; corn, 41,497. The quantity of taxable spirits gauged in California during the year was 8,086,014 gallons. There was withdrawn from the social bonded warehouses 3,178,013 gallons grape brandies, a great deal of which was used for fortifying sweet wine. There was produced 29,490 gallons of grape brandy. There was manufactured in the State 173.—Pounds of oleomargarine during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, of which but 10.—Pounds were withdrawn for export. During the past fiscal year the production of nut butter was 223,289 pounds, of which 330 was withdrawn for export. In the First District three companies, the Eastern Beet Sugar Company, Alameda Sugar Company, and Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company, all producers of sugar from India, have presented their several claims to the aggregate to 33,208,97. The total amount of income tax returns made by individuals in California was $148.—from the First District and $154.40 from Fourth. In the First District 816 corporations made returns on income tax amounts to $364,930, while in the Fourth District made returns amounting to $39,550. The report of the Commissioner shows in aggregate for the whole country that receipts for the fiscal year have fallen now the estimates $27,753,000. This he attributes to the decision of the Supreme Court declaring the income tax unconstitutional, after only $77,000 had been collected. Estimate for the year was $171,000,000, the actual receipts $143,426,000. Further intelligence has been received from Havana giving details of additional atrocities committed by the Spaniards. Colonel Melino, who commends a Spanish regiment, recently encountered the advance guard of Gomez' army in Matanzas and was defeated. While the soldiery under Melino were in retreat they met a group of women and children near a little town called Cayopine. As the soldiers passed one of the women made a sneering remark about the Spaniards. The remark was overheard by the soldiers and so eagreed them that they fell upon the women and butchered every one of them. They were ten women and about a dozen children in the group. The Spaniards after shooting down their victims, stabbed them with bayonets, inflicting the most horrible wounds. One baby was killed at its mother's breast, and the bullet that passed through the infant also killed the mother. Colonel Melino made no report at the butchery, but it happened that two of the women murdered were wives of Spaniards engaged in the sawmill business in Matanzas. When the husbands learned how their loved one had been butchered they wrote to Martinez de Campos, informing him of the horrible affair and demanded that Colonel Melino be punished. It is said that Campos has ordered that Melino be court-martialled, and it is thought the butcher will be sentenced to death, as the massacre is condemned as much by Spaniards as by Cubans. The steamship Campania, which sailed for Liverpool from New York on Saturday, carried one of the largest shipments of gold ever sent from an American port. The shipment consisted of $4,000,000 in gold bars and $670-000 in gold coil. The gold was not received until a few minutes before the departure of the vessel. It was carted from the sub-treasury to the Cuanad pier in express wagons, guarded by four men. Each man had a rifle by his side. It took three wagons to transfer the treasure to the pier. On arrival of the wagons at the pier they were driven close to the side of the steamer. An extra gangway had been put up for use of the men who carried the gold aboard the vessel. They were all old employees of the company. On the deck a rope had been stretched from the port to the boardside of the vessel to prevent the passengers and visitors from going within ten feet of the gold. The strong box of the Campania is a steel vault built in the deck of the vessel. Its walls are two feet thick and it is guarded by a door on which there are three looks. The captain carries the key of one lock, the purer another and the chief boatswain the third. To open the door the three keys must be inserted in the locks at the same time. The gold is insured. The millers of the country are up in arms against the Wilson law, and have resolved to unite in an appeal to Congress for a reciprocity clause relating to flour exports. Spain in particular has put a prohibitory tariff on American winter wheat, and American millers have been losing millions of dollars a year in trade with Cuba alone. The millers have been afraid to estimate the entire loss to the trade in the export business with Spain and France. Action was first taken in the matter of protection of millers by the Executive Committee of the Miller's League at Indianapolis last week. This organization is composed of the leading millers of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee. The president of association was instructed to proceed to Washington and do everything in his power to secure the re-enactment of the reciprocity clause of the McKinley law, which was repealed by the passage of the Wilson bill. He was also instructed, if this impossible, to endeavor to obtain legislation equally as liberal as that contained in the McKinley law, as it was held that by no means could any material extension of foreign trade be secured. The committee assert that the repeal of the reciprocity clause has damaged export trade several million barrels of flour annually, cutting off at least 1,000,000 barrels in Cuba alone. The National Millers' Association suspended in the air. Then he tied end of rope to the bedpost and calmly watched her struggles bad ceased he stretched himself on the bed and went to sleep, leaving her woman hanging. He was arrested shortly after. The Citrus Belt irrigation district in San Bernardino county has voted itself out of existence. At an election held last week for the purpose of deciding the question only one vote was cast against it. The Citrus Belt district has no water and has never voted any bonds, but has a floating indebtedness of about $9,000. When Judge Ross handed down his new famous decision it at once became impossible to negotiate bonds. The people of the district, fearing it would be some time, if ever, before they would be able to tell their bonds, decided to abandon the enterprise and give up the attempt to get water. The floating indebtedness is to be taken care of by the San Francisco Savings Union on the basis of 50 cents onthe dollar, but in order to insure this settlement all creditors must agree to accept that percentage of their claims in full payment and the warrants must be put in escrow until all have been deposited. Those which have come in, and there are but a few which have not, are in the San Bernardino National Bank, where the money is also deposited. But it is explicitly stated that no warrant will be paid until all have been deposited and the owners have agreed to accept the 50 per cent payment. As soon as these done these claims will be paid. The San Francisco Savings Union has a mortgage on all the property in the district, and for that reason is paying off these warrants, which are a lien against the real estate of the district. The village of Medina, Mich., had its first sensation other day when John Davis appeared after many years and abducted his wife, who in,the meantime,had remarried and was living happily.Many years ago,a maiden of seventeen,Masa Manning,now a prepossessing matron of thirty-six,mwas married to John Daviswho mysteriously disappeared when he honeymoon was spent.Search was made for himbut in vain.After years of search and waitingthe young wife gave him up for dead and married a well-do farmer,Ala Manning.The couple lived a happy and peaceful lifeand all recollections of Davis gratuity faded away.Davis was not dead.After his marriage he went West.Recently he was seized with a sudden yearning to again beholdthe scenesofhis childhood,and,togetherwitha gangof cowboys,bereturnedto his home.They rode up and downthe streetsofthe hamletinthe mannerofthe denizensofthe wildandwoollyWest.He heardofthemarriageofhisformer wife,但 unlike Enoch Arden,did not not leaveherunmolested,todwellinpeaceandharmlyniahappyhomecircle.Hemadeseveralattemptstocapturethewifeofhisbirth,butfailed.Davisthencalleduphisrangerstoaidhim.Yetheseseizedthewoman,buckedandgaggedher,andstartfalltiltfortheOhioline,但a few miles distant.The victim'shusbandwaspowerlesstoaidher,andaftertheganghadlefttherewasthewildestexcitement.Officerswerenotified,andsoaposewasorganizedtorescuetheadductedwife.TheDavisgangiswellarmed,andshouldthetwo bodiesmeetalovelyscrimmageislikely. The greatest deal inthe sugar industrythathasbeenprojected,foryearsnowbeingcarriedoninSanFrancisco.MillionaireplantsfotheHawaiianIslandshavedeterminedtobringSpreckelstothetermsortheywillformacombinationgreater thanwaseverknown,togithetrust.No lessamanthanJohnD.Rookefellerwillbesakedtoheadthenewcombine.TothoughtheplantsoftheIslandsareimmenselywealthy,the desiretobringsuchstrongmenintowechnchemeateventhepowerfultrustwillhavetosueforpeace.TheHawaiianplantsfaveagrievanceagainSpreckelsandothermembersofthetrust,andifyourgrievanceisnotsetrighttheymeanto fight.FiveoftheprincipalplantsfoundinthiscountryareimportanttohelpwiththeproblemthathasbeenproposedforyearsnowbeingcarriedoninSanFrancisco.MillionaireplantsfotheHawaiianIslandshavedeterminedtobringSpreckelstothetermsortheywillformacombinationgreater thanwaseverknown,togithetrust.No lessamanthanJohnD.Rookefellerwillbesakedtoheadthenewcombine.TothoughtheplantsoftheIslandsareimmenselywealthy,the desiretobringsuchstrongmenintowechnemeateventhepowerfultrustwillhavetosueforpeace.TheHawaiianplantsfaveagrievanceagainSpreckelsandothermembersofthetrust,andifyourgrievanceisnotsetrighttheymeanto fight.FiveoftheprincipalplantsfoundinthiscountryareimportanttohelpwiththeproblemthathasbeenproposedforyearsnowbeingcarriedoninSanFrancisco.MillionaireplantsfotheHawaiianIslandshavedeterminedtobringSpreckelstothetermsortheywillformacombinationgreater thanwaseverknown,togithetrust.No lessamanthanJohnD.Rookefellerwillbesakedtoheadthenewcombine.TothoughtheplantsoftheIslandsareimmenselywealthy,the desiretobringsuchstrongmenintowechnemeateventhepowerfultrustwillhavetosueforpeace.TheHawaiianplantsfaveagrievanceagainSpreckelsandothermembersofthetrust,andifyourgrievanceisnotsetrighttheymeanto fight.FiveoftheprincipalplantsfoundinthiscountryareimportanttohelpwiththeproblemthathasbeenproposedforyearsnowbeingcarriedoninSanFrancisco.MillionaireplantsfotheHawaiianIslandshavedeterminedtobringSpreckelstothetermsortheywillformacombinationgreater thanwaseverknown,togithetrust.No lessamanthanJohnD.Rookefellerwillbesakedtoheadthenewcombine.TothoughtheplantsoftheIslandsareimmenselywealthy,the desiretobringsuchstrongmenintowechnemeateventhepowerfultrustwillhavetosueforpeace.TheHawaiianplantsfaveagrievanceagainSpreckelsandothermembersofthetrust,andifyourgrievanceisnotsetrighttheymeanto fight.FiveoftheprincipalplantsfoundinthiscountryareimportanttohelpwiththeproblemthathasbeenproposedforyearsnowbeingcarriedoninSanFrancisco.MillionaireplantsfotheHawaiianIslandshavedeterminedtobringSpreckelstothetermsortheywillformacombinationgreater thanwaseverknown,togithetrust.No lessamanthanJohnD.Rookefeller willbesakedtoheadthenewcombine.TothoughtheplantsoftheIslandsareimmenselywealthy,the desiretobringsuchstrongmenintowechnemeat eventhepowerfultrust will havetosueforpeace.TheHawaiian plantsfaveagrievanceagainSpreckelsandother membersofthetrust,andif yourgrievanceisnot set right they mean to fight.Fiveofthe principiant plant sfoundin this country are important to help with this problem because it has been proposed for years now being carried on in San Francisco.Millionaire plantsfotheHawaiian Islands have determined to bring Spreckels to their terms or they will form a combination greater than was ever known,tightly trust.Nothing can be said about them because they will form a combination greater than was ever known,t tightly trust.Nothing can be said about them because they will form a combination greater than was ever known,t tightly trust.Nothing can be said about them because they will form a combination greater than was ever known,t tightly trust.Nothing can be said about them because they will form a combination greater than was ever known,t tightly trust.Nothing 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actions are regulated by law makers who are responsible for making decisions regarding their own responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards society as well as individual responsibility towards societyaswellasindividualresponsibilitytowardssyndicationtowardssyndicationtowardssyndicationtowardssyndicationtowardssyndicationtowardssyndicationtowardssyndicationtow The total amount of income tax returns made by individuals in California was $148,075 from the First District and $15,404 from Fourth. In the First District $816 corporations made returns on income tax amounts to $364,930, while in the Fourth District made returns amounting to $39,550. The report of the Commissioner shows in aggregate for the whole country that receipts for the fiscal year have fallen below the estimates $27,753,000. This he attributes to the decision of the Supreme Court declaring the income tax unconstitutional, after only $77,000 had been collected. The estimate for the year was $171,000,000, the actual receipts $143,246,000. The report shows that the receipts from different sources during the last fiscal year are as follows: From spirits, $79,862,627; increase for the year, $5,396,624; tobacco, $704,907; increase, $1,087,009; fermented oats, $31,640,717; increase $225,829; income tax, $77,139; oleomargarine, $1,409; decrease $314,268; miscellaneous, $551; increase $390,534. The total receipts from all sources were $143,246,077; decrease 2922,371. A policeman found Miss May Wilson lying on the floor of a livery office in New Haven, apparently in great distress, at 4 o'clock last Thursday morning. With her were Henry Bond Jr., and Henry W. Sage, Yale students. The young woman was taken to a hospital by Dr. O. T. Osborn of the Yale medical department, who had been summoned. He said she was suffering from the effects of some drug. Mr. Sage, who is said to be a nephew of Russell Sage, accompanied by a policeman, went with the young woman to the hospital, while Mr. Bond, with another policeman, went to the station house to explain. He and Sage had driven to Centerville Wednesday evening with Miss Annie True and Miss May Williams and had a hilarious time, wine flowing freely. During the small hours of the morning they left Miss True at her home in Olive street and were taking Miss Wilson home when she became ill. At the hospital Miss Wilson, whose condition for a time was critical, said she had taken a dose of phenacetine for headache, and this, combined with the wine, had caused her illness. She made no accusation against either of the young men and at 5 a.m. left the hospital. Sage and other Yale students spent large sums of money trying to suppress the story. An offer of $1,000 was made to an afternoon paper not to use it. It was refused. The students then appealed to the Directors and the presses were stopped and the objectionable article was "killed." A few copies of the paper that had already been placed on sale were bought from newaboys at $1 a copy. The students as a body are much stirred up over the matter. Coming so soon after the recent condemnation of Yale for another scandal, they feel that the credit of the university is at stake. Eugene V. Debs just after his release from jail spoke in Central Music Hall in Chicago Friday night to an audience that taxed the seating and standing capacity of the hall. Most of the leading organizations were represented and the reception accorded to the leader of the American Railway Union was enthusiastic in the extreme. Eight carloads of Debs' friends went down to Woodstock to greet him on his release from jail and several thousand men were at The greatest deal in the sugar industry that has been projected for years is now being carried on in San Francisco. Millionaire planters of the Hawaiian Islands have determined to bring Spreckels to their terms, or they will form a combination greater than ever known to fight the trust. No less a man than John D. Rookefeller will be asked to head the new combine. Though the planters of the Islands are immensely wealthy, they desire to bring such strong men into their scheme that even the powerful trust will have to sue for peace. The Hawaiian planters have grievance against Spreckels and other members of the trust, and if their grievance is not set right they mean to fight. Five of the principal planters are now in San Francisco, and they are in almost daily consultation with Spreckels. The trouble is over the price of raw sugar. Under the contract which the planters have with Spreckels they are to be paid according to the quotation in New York markets, less a small percentage. If a ship arrives with a cargo of raw sugar to-day, the planters are paid for that cargo just what the New York price is, less about one cent a pound, according to grade. The islands produce on an average, 150,000 tons of raw sugar a year. The deduction of $\frac{1}{4}$ of a cent on the entire output amounts to $750,000 a year. This is a gain to the trust and a loss to the planters of a fortune every year. The planters are determined this money shall go to them hereafter or they will wage a sugar war with the trust. The planters are now demanding of Spreckels that he pay to them the full price quoted in New York. It this demand is not granted, they will build a refinery of their own and ship sugar all over the United States in competition with the trust. Their contract with Spreckels has two years to run. It has been agreed among the planters that for two years they will tax themselves $2 a ton on all the sugar they sell. By these means they will accumulate $600,000 or more. This money will be expended in a fight against the trust. A refinery will be built either in San Francisco or Honolulu, and a stubborn war will result. Paul Iaenberg, one of the planters, was recently East, and if he succeeded in joining forces with Rockefeller the result will be one of the greatest fights ever known between capital. The trust has its millions, owns banks and controls many men. The new combine would prove equally as wealthy and powerful. Derge, the druggist, will tell you that no one is better qualified to judge of the merits of an article than the dealer because he bases his opinion on the experience of all who use it. For this reason he wishes us to publish the remarks of other dealers about an article which they handle. Messrs C. F. Moore & Co., Newberg, Ore., say: "We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than all others put together, and it always gives good satisfaction." Mr. J. F. Aller, Fox, Ore., says: "I believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best I have handled." Mr. W. H. Hitchcock, Columbus, Waab., says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells well and is highly praised by all who use it."