anaheim-gazette 1899-01-12

CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY. Anaheim VOLUME XXIX. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 5 ANAHEIM CAL. jy154t I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, Anaheim. feb24 S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., Anaheim. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: Los Angeles St., 3 doors south of Boyd's store. Open Day and Night. A.W. Bickford, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office Opposite Postoffice. Residence near Christian Church. ANAHEIM, CAL. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. If you Need a Good Watch Drop in and Let us show you OUR STOCK of them. We have an Endless Variety, both in Price and Quality. O. R. Luedke, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. KEEP WARM BY USING A BARLER'S IDEAL We have them WM. BOYD & SON. ANAHEIM BREWERY Los Angeles St., 3 doors south of Boyd's store. Open Day and Night. A.W. Bickford, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office Opposite Postoffice. Residence near Christian Church. ANAHEIM, CAL. G. S. EDDY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Witte residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM, CAL. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming. New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center St., near Opera-house, Anaheim. ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! -IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. PALACE MEAT MARKET We have them WM. BOYD & SON. ANAHEIM BREWERY Pure Lager Beer Made from Pure Malt, For Sale by the Bottle or by the Keg. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY AT ONE CENT PER POUND. The Patronage of the Public is Solicited F. CONRAD, - Proprietor CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen · President W. T. Brown, Vice President J. Hartung, Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, J. Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courreges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. F., Boege. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; Exchange Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. The Weekly Gazette Established 1870 SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 59 Per Year Six months... $3 Three months... $4 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as on-del-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on live subjects are solicited by the editor. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles... Daily... 7:54 am Dally... 9:45 am Daily... 4:25 pm Dally... 6:01 am Train leaving Anaheim at 9:45 a.m. on nectes at Mirafores for Tustin, except Sunday. Daily connections at Studebaker Whittler. LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave for... 9:48 a.m. [Arrive from] 6:02 p.m. In effect Nov. 1st, 1888. Street cars o-nect with all trains. SANTA FE ROUTE. Trains on the Santa Fe route leave Anaheim for points named: Los Angeles - 7:55 am *10:15 am, 11:14 4:55 pm. Pasadena, Azusa, Redondo, San Bernardino - 7:55 am *10:15 am, 11:14 San Diego - 9:46 am *2:50 pm. Santa Ana - 9:46 am *2:50 pm, 5:54 pm. San Bernardino and Riverside - 9:46 am *10:45 am, 5:45 pm. Redlands - 9:46 am *10:45 am. RESTAURANT! -IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. PALACE MEAT MARKET H. W. Feischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Anaheim Grist Mills operating on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain feed, meat, etc., of all varieties. Cornshellled and shipped. N. HART'S PLACE. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Sts. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim— H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. — Shop in Har Block, Center St., Anaheim. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Los Angeles St. - - Anaheim, Cal A. FREISE, KEeps THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors' And Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street. It will do it, SURE! Cascaferrin BITTERS WILL POSITIVELY CURVE Constipation, Piles, Malaria Billousness, Indigestion, Headache AND ALL Stomach and Bowel Troubles As a Liver Remedy and Blood Failure it has no equal The Only Tonic Laxation in the World SOLD BY P. A. DERGE. E. W. McCollum, dealer in bick and bicycle supplies. New and second-hand wheels for sale. A full stock bicycle supplies; also agent for Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry three times a week. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1899. I Watch us show you We have an Endless VELER AND OPTICIAN. ARM A DEAL them ON. REWERY Beer DEATH LURKED IN A GRAVEL PIT. Hilary and Martin Nicolas Buried in a Cave-In. The Horrifying Spectacle that Met the Eyes of Jules Carle, the Hired Laborer Who Turned to See the Boys Engulfed in the Tons of Falling Gravel—He Runs for Nothings—When the Hodies were Recovered Life was Extinct—Heart-Rending Scene When the Father and Mother and the Family Arrived Upon the Scene—The Inquest. A horrifying accident occurred in the gravel pit on the Bastanchury ranch, a mile north of Fullerton, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, which resulted in the death of Hilary and Martin-Nicolas, sons of Pierre Nicolas of Fullerton, aged 14 and 12 years. The young men in company of Jules Carle, a hired laborer, had gone to the pit for a load of gravel. The Nicolas boys were in the pit, which abuts the side of a hill, and were engaged in throwing the gravel upon a knoll to where the Frenchman was stationed, and he in turn shoveled the gravel into the wagon. Of a sudden the Frenchman, who for that instant had his back turned toward the boys, heard a low rumbling sound and turning around saw the young men buried beneath the falling earth, the pit having caved in. Carle, horror-stricken, ran to the Benchley ranch, about a half mile away, to summon assistance. He encountered Arthur Miller at the ranch, but being unable to speak English, could not make his mission known. He then hurried on accompanied by Miller to Fullerton, another half mile away, to apprise others of the accident. Here Carle met Fred Maigre and Pedro Inta, two purpose. Individuals are, at best, but weak instruments to guide the destiny of a State. Conscious of the truth, and being fully aware of the grave responsibilities incident to this sacred trust of office now imposed upon me, in order that I may be rightly guided in my public duties, I humbly repose my faith in that Omniscient Power, which alike directs the course of nations as well as individuals. THE WAR WITH SPAIN. Our country has just emerged from a foreign war. Springing from the highest and noblest motives, the war, through the gallantry of American soldiers and sailors, and the grand policy of the national administration, has been waged to a victorious end. While we deeply mourn our heroes who died in that great cause, we know their deaths were not in vain. History will be tender to their memory; our flag will more proudly wave above the soil that shelters them; our country will enshrine their marvelous deeds. EFFECT UPON OUR COMMERCE. As a result of that contest, Spain, crippled and bankrupt, pays its debt to America by the cession of territory. The peaceful acquisition of the Hawaiian Islands, extending our empire beyond our Pacific shore, should be followed as a political necessity by the annexation of the Philippines. The center of commerce must move westward. California, favorably situated, will, among other advantages, reap the harvest of trade with these new territories, developing our many varied and growing resources, creating a western merchant marine for the carriage of our imports and exports, and luring to our market the nations of the world. The Nicaraguan canal, soon to be opened under the fostering care of America, will give us a short eastern outlet, and the great feat of our ocean fortress, the Oregon, will never again be a necessity. Under these promising prospects the Philippines must be retained. No short-sighted policy should yield the land erimsoned with American blood. The construction of the trans-Siberian railway will bring the wealth of Russia to our shores. Australia, Japan, general government for furnishing equipping and paying volunteers on ing the civil war, aggregating on $4,000,000, are still unsettled. Vars bills have been from time to time produced in both the United States Senate and house of Representatives but they have been either abandoned after introduction or referred to committees without final action be taken thereon. On June 9, 1898, the United States Senate adopted a resolution in the matter of House Resolution No. 4936, specifying these claims, and appointing three Senators, viz: Teller, Pascoe Stewart, to confer with the House Representatives. A provision for payment to this State of $3,951,915.44 full settlement of California's claim has been included in the Senate amendment. California cheerfully furnished the Federal government soldiers defense of the Union, and while they tion had a right to this support, it no right to the money, amounting over $4,000,000, which the State vanced for the equipment of its volunteers, and this money should be restored to the State with interest. Our Senators and Representatives in Congress should be requested to every lawful effort for the passage bill allowing these war claims for least $3,951,915.42; the amount alloy in the Congressional bill, to which erence has just been made. These war claims are both just equitable, and the State has long patiently waited for this settlement. CONCLUSION. Considering the official burdens early cast upon me, and the brief necessary to acquaint myself with details of the various offices,the sance of the printed reports of the S officers as required by law, I will upon your assistance, as well as that of the several state officers placing the government upon a proper business basis. It has been impossible for me, with the means at myposal within the limited time allowme before taking my oath of office make a very extended examinationthe State affairs,hence my refer Where the Pressman, who for that instant had his back turned toward the boys, heard a low rumbling sound and turning around saw the young men buried beneath the falling earth, the pit having caved in. Carle, horror-striken, ran to the Benchley ranch, about a half mile away, to summon assistance. He encountered Arthur Miller at the ranch, but being unable to speak English, could not make his mission known. He then hurried on accompanied by Miller to Fullerton, another half mile away, to apprise others of the accident. Here Carle met Fred Malgre and Pedro Inta, two countrymen of his, and informing them of what had happened, the men hurriedly repaired to the scene of the accident. They began at once to dig for the bodies. After some exertion the corpses were recovered. Death evidently had been instantaneous, for upon an examination by Dr. Rich, Hilary's neck and right leg were found to be broken and Martin's back and leg were also fractured. In the meantime Miller had informed Jake Stern of the sad calamity, and that gentleman went at once to the Nicolas household to apprise the family of the untimely death of the two boys. The grief stricken father and mother and Misses Marie and Virginia and Peter Nicolas were driven to the scene of the accident. Their grief was heart-rending. It may be better imagined than described. The bodies lay upon the earth temporarily, awaiting the arrival of Coroner Clark, who was in Tustin on official business and who had been telephoned for. He shortly wired orders to have the bodies removed to the Nicolas home, whither the dead boys were later tenderly borne by the friends of the family. At the sight of their dead children, as they lay upon the earth near the scene of their death, the father and mother knelt down and caressed the endeavoring forms, as though endeavoring to restore them back to life. The heads of the small group which had assembled were bowed down in grief at the pathetic scene. Kind friends essayed to alleviate the sorrow of the bereaved members of the family. It was truly a sad spectacle to witness the home coming of the two boys, wrapped in death, who a short time before had left their home in the best of health and spirits. Hilary and Martin were inseparable companions and were especial favorites in the family circle, and their friends were numbered by the score throughout the neighborhood. Father Bannon of this city and Father Cota of Los Angeles, who had been summoned, arrived at the household and offered kind words of sympathy toward the bereaved family. The bodies lay in the front room of the dwelling and during the entire day kind friends and neighbors called to view the dead and console the family. At 7 o'clock in the evening Coroner Clark arrived and summoning a jury held the inquest. Dr. Rich was sworn and testified to having been called to examine the bodies. He discovered that Hilary's neck and right leg had been broken in the accident, and that Martin's back and leg had been fractured. The doctor was convinced that death was instantaneous. E. L. Hutchinson of Los Angeles, an old-time friend of the Nicolas family, testified, as a formality, to the identification of the bodies, stating that Hilary was 14 years of age and was born at Whittier, Cal., and that Martin was 12 years of age and his birthplace deserves a part of the harvest of trade with these new territories, developing our many varied and growing resources, creating a western merchant marine for the carriage of our imports and exports, and luring to our market nations of the world. The Nicaraguan canal, soon to be opened under the fostering care of America, will give us a short eastern outlet, and the great feat of our ocean fortress, Oregon, will never again be a necessity. Under these promising prospects the Philippines must be retained. No short-sighted policy should yield the land crimsoned with American blood. The construction of the trans-Siberian railway will bring the wealth of Russia to our shores. Australia, Japan, China, Asia and Africa will be bound to us by the golden cords of commerce. Within sight of such a future, we ourselves must assist in the development of this State. We must be neither niggardly nor extravagant. Parsimony in governmental affairs is as dangerous as extravagance. ELECTIONS AND NEWSPAPER CLAIMS It may not be out of place here to call attention to the exorbitant cost of our elections by referring, among other matters, to the single item of advertising constitutional amendments. Although the newspapers of the State as public censors, have usually been valuable assistants in urging economy in the administration of government, yet some of them appear to overlook this matter when presenting their own claims against the State. Self interest is often morally blind. Newspaper claims (some unauthorized) aggregating over $60,000, have been presented against the State for the mere publication of the constitutional amendments voted upon at last election. When the newspaper proprietors now urging these claims properly reflect upon the matter, their good sense will I think suggest that even newspaper claims against the State may be excessive, and in that sense unjust. I have approximately estimated that people in this State are taxed under the present election system at the rate of about $250 for every ballot cast, and counted at each general election. It is astounding that such expense should go along for years unchallenged. If we are now to have a primary election law, such primary elections should under no circumstances be made a tax upon the people, as under the present general election system, otherwise it would largely increase the present extravagant tax burdens. Some immediate action should be taken to relieve the people of this State from the enormous expense of conducting elections rather than increasing them. COUNTY CLAIMS AGAINST STATE This administration is confronted by startling claims of various counties against the State, amounting to about $1,500,000; for commissions alleged to be due such counties from the State for collecting State taxes. Although these commissions were abolished by the act of the Legislature, approved February 22, 1893, contracts have been made by these counties with attorneys to enforce the collections of such commissions. The spirit of the county officials which inspires these demands is neither patriotic nor business-like. The officers of the counties should remember that these suits, if successful, will "return to plague the inventor" in form if increased taxation. The people of State will be moreover ultimately compelled to pay through taxation, whatever amounts may be expended by several counties for the compensation of counsel and the payment of other expenses incident to the litigation; and since the counties form a part of the harvest of trade with these new territories, developing our many varied and growing resources, creating a western merchant marine for the carriage of our imports and exports, and luring to our market nations of the world. The Nicaraguan canal, soon to be opened under the fostering care of America, will give us a short eastern outlet, and the great feat of our ocean fortress, Oregon, will never again be a necessity. Under these promising prospects the Philippines must be retained. No short-sighted policy should yield the land crimsoned with American blood. The construction of the trans-Siberian railway will bring the wealth of Russia to our shores. Australia, Japan, China, Asia and Africa will be bound to us by the golden cords of commerce. Within sight of such a future, we ourselves must assist in the development of this State. We must be neither niggardly nor extravagant. Parsimony in governmental affairs is as dangerous as extravagance. ELECTIONS AND NEWSPAPER CLAIMS It may not be out of place here to call attention to the exorbitant cost of our elections by referring, among other matters, to the single item of advertising constitutional amendments. Although these newspapers of the State as public censors, have usually been valuable assistants in urging economy in the administration of government, yet some of them appear to overlook this matter when presenting their own claims against the State. Self interest is often morally blind. Newspaper claims (some unauthorized) aggregating over $60,000, have been presented against the State forthe mere publication ofthe constitutional amendments voted upon at last election. Whenthe newspaper proprietors now urging these claims properly reflect uponthe matter,theirgoodensewillIthinksuggestthatevennewspaperclaimsagainsttheStatemaybeexcessuallynceheofcountrybythePhillipsmint.Theamountcoincidentalsforthecompensationofcounselandthepaymentoftheotherexpensesincidenttothelitigation;andsincethecountiesformapartoftheharvestoftradewiththesenewterritoriesdevelopingourmanyvariatedandgrowingresourcescreatingawesternmerchantmarineforthecarriageofourimportsandexports,andluringtoourmarketnationsoftheworld. The Nicaraguan canal,snowtobeopenedunderthefosteringcareofAmericawillgiveusashorteasternoutletandthegreatfeatofouroceanfortress,theOregonwillneveragainbeabasednecessarybrief.AsotherematterofStatewmayhavebeenomittedandmaybeaftercallforlegislativeaction,LiminateforbusinessviewsthereonastheoccasionariseWhilemuchrestswiththeexecutivegravelaborsdevolve LikewiseyouinorderthatthehappinessproportionofthepeopleofthisStatemaybecuriedandaugmentYourpatriotismandyourseminalresponsibilitywillguideyouthdelibrationsandlightenedburdensoftheexecutive.ThefaithfuladministrationoncpublicaffairsoftheStateimpliedindividualaswellasthepublicThemoneyoftheStateismostselfguarded,andtherightofthieplebestpreservedwhenhonorisppeadoloveofcountry.Inspiredbytheme motives,Limcooperateinthe firmbraveandestdischargeofoursacredord trusts. HowToPreventPneumonia Youareperhapsawarethatprinceiaalwaysresultsfroma coldoranattackofla grippie.Duringepisodeofla grippiafewyearshowso manycasesresultedinmonialsitwasobservedthatthechevronchalmelinkwasnotfollowedbythat diseaseChamberlain'sCoughRemedywouldcounteractanytendencyofala grippiperesultinthatdange disease。它是best remedyofworldforbadcoldandla grippieEverybottlewarranted.ForsaleP.A.Derge. TheannualreportfortheStatesbranchmintofSanFranciscoforyear1898hasbeencompletedandsenttotheTreasuryDepartmentWashington.itshowsthatthecoinagefortheyearwas13piecessumittingto$68，933，173lngthe largestamountevercummingoneyearinthecity,andexceededonlyonceinthenofcountrybythePhiladelphia mint.Theamountcoincidentalsforthecompensationofcounselioncountrieswillbeincludedinmanyinstances.invaluenotinthenumberofpieces,becausedeemedtheamountofcoinage latterinmanyinstances.invaluenotinthenumberofpieces,becausedeemedtheamountofcoinage latterinmanyinstances.invaluenotinthenumberofpieces,becausedeemedtheamountofcoinage latterinmanyinstances.invaluenotinthenumberofpieces,becausedeemedtheamountofcoinage latterinmanyinstances.invaluenotinthenumberofpieces,becausedeemedtheamountofcoinage latterinmanyinstances.invaluenotinthenumberofpieces,becausedeemedtheamountofcoinage latterinmanyinstances.invaluenotinthenumberofpieces,becausedeemedtheamountofcoinage 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Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italiani _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia _ Italia At 7 o'clock in the evening Coroner Clark arrived and summoning a jury held the inquest. Dr. Rich was sworn and testified to having been called to examine the bodies. He discovered that Hilary's neck and right leg had been broken in the accident, and that Martin's back and leg had been fractured. The doctor was convinced that death was instantaneous. E. L. Hutchinson of Los Angeles, an old-time friend of the Nicolas family, testified as a formality, to the identification of the bodies, stating that Hilary was 14 years of age and was born at Whittier, Cal., and that Martin was 12 years of age, and his birthplace designated at Fullerton. Arthur Miller testified to having been apprised by Carle of the accident, and to the fact of summoning assistance. Jules Carle, the man who was with the boys when the accident occurred, narrated through an interpreter, Mona. Apilou of Los Angeles, the circumstances of the case as above reported. His first impulse, he said, was to summon help and extricate the bodies. He did not think he could do it alone. He heard no moaning sounds come from the premature grave, and as death no doubt intervened instantly, his labors to release the victims would have been of no avail. Fred Maigre testified to the digging up of the bodies, which he supposed were covered with about four or five feet of earth. He was corroborated by his companion, Pedro Inta. The coroner's jury was composed of George Ruddock, John Gardiner, C. E. Ruddock, W. C. Ruddock, R. A. Scott and Chas. Kuchel. They rendered a verdict according to the foregoing facts, the deaths being in their opinion caused by the sudden and accidental caving in of the gravel pit. Miss Case of Fullerton was employed as stenographer. The funeral occurred in Los Angeles on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the interment being in the Catholic cemetery. GOV. GAGE'S MESSAGE Notable Paragraphs From a Well-Prepared and Sensible State Paper. Henry T. Gage was inaugurated as Governor of California at Sacramento on Tuesday of last week. The following are interesting paragraphs from his message: Gentlemen of the Senate and Assembly of the State of California, and fellow citizens: To faithfully fulfill the solemn duties imposed upon me by the official oath just administered, is my unalterable abolished by the act of the Legislature, approved February 25, 1893, contracte have been made by these counties with attorneys to enforce the collections of such commissions. The spirit of the county officials which inspires these demands is neither patriotic nor business-like. The officers of the counties should remember that these suits, if successful, will "return to plague the inventor" in the form if increased taxation. The people of the State will be moreover, ultimately compelled to pay, through taxation, whatever amounts may be expended by the several counties for the compensation of counsel and the payment of other expenses incident to the litigation; and since the counties form a part of the State, it is clear that they will gain nothing by the litigation, but sustain a loss of whatever sums are paid in their attempt to collect these commissions. Furthermore, should these suits succeed, the State treasury would be drained of the necessary money to pay its current expenses for at least six months, until the receipt of money from the State taxes for the next fiscal year. One of the technical points raised by the ingenious counsel for the counties against the State is that the act of February 23, 1893, last referred to, was not passed by a majority of twenty-one Senators. Assuming that the Supreme Court decides that it could look behind the enrolled bill which, however, should not be the law, my personal examination of the original roll call shows that the act in question was passed by the requisite vote, namely, of twenty-one Senators, but a mistake arose in the printing by the omission of the name of one Senator. This leads me to say that the laws passed by the Legislature should be most closely and carefully examined in both Senate and Assembly before final action thereon, otherwise serious errors may arise, entailing expensive litigation, as in this instance, and also jeopardizing public rights. CALIFORNIA WAR CLAIMS. The claims of California against the Thousands are Trying It. In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have prepared a generous trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cosine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists or by mail. There were mingling sentiments among the Senators in Washington other day regarding the action at Perkins in asking the Cabinet Legislature to instruct him how upon the expansion question. We some sly rib-poking among Senators over this move, but members denounced it as being precedent to establish. Several in the history of the Senate have attempted to instruct upon public matters of great sequence, and have been relied upon by Massachusetts Legislature tried to tell Senator Hoar how and was told to mind its own baggage.Recently a Southern State Legislature attempted to dictate to a Senator directed him to vote a certain on a measure or resign.To Senator answered that he was neither; that he was a United Senator—not a Senator for his United States Senate.Vest refused years ago to obey tates of the Missouri Legislature objection raised by Senators tor Perkins' act is to establishced making Senators simply machines in the United States for State Legislatures,and tha made is,that if carried far enewould destroy, absolutely,the pendence of the Senate.An expansionists and anti-expansionists seem to be a feeling that Senator Perkins may have enough in his own individual has set up a bad precedent. Chamberlain's Colle,Choi Diarrhoea Remedy can always pended upon and is pleasant to take.Sold by P.A.Derge.Fresh Oysters.Fresh oysters in bulk or canned at Olympic Billiard Park keep on hand Peat Land celery stock of choice confectionery rived.Also Fresh Dates. DES GRANGES' SARCASM. Says Water Board Snubbed Him; Writes a Letter About It. Which Moves Mr. McFadden to Suggest that its Reading be Stopped Short Off, and the Communication Thrust Into the Capacious Maw of the Waste Basket—But the Letter is Read, and Des Granges Has His Say Out—McFadden Gives Notice of Several Amendments to the By-Laws—Ditch on Broadway May Be Cemented. The water board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present Directors Fay, Pierotti, McFadden and Nebelung. Mr. Pierotti of the Ditch Committee submitted the following report relative to Fritz Ruhman's offer to assist in the cementing of the ditch on Cypress street, as well as other matters engaging the attention of the committee: We the Ditch Committee, in connection with Fritz Ruhman's communication read at the last meeting, have examined the ditch referred to by him on Cypress street. We find the ditch to be three quarters of a mile long, running through very sandy soil. While cementing would be a very great improvement to property along the ditch, yet we do not feel justified in recommending it, as there are only 15 shares of stock located on said ditch. Therefore we leave to the board the disposal of Mr. Ruhman's communication. We are also instructed to investigate the proposition of cementing the one mile ditch along Northam avenue. We have been informed that Mr. Des Granges is not at present prepared to haul the gravel. The other parties, Messrs. Hale, Annin and Carpenter are willing to haul gravel and cement, and we therefore recommend that the ditch be cemented from Hale's northwest corner to Carpenter's northwest Board of Directors shall define the duties of such superintendent, zanjero or zanjeros, and have the regulations of the company affecting his or their duties open for inspection in the secretary's office. They may also advertise for bids for the performance of the duties of superintendent and zanjero or zanjeros, which must be handed to the secretary before the day of election. The superintendent and zanjero or zanjeros shall enter upon the duties of his or their offices on the 1st day of March in each year. To be amended as follows: Act. IV. Sec. 3. The Vice President of the Board of Directors or if he is unable to serve, some other member to be chosen as executive manager, whose duty shall be to look after employees of the company, make monthly payroll, purchase necessary supplies, and have general supervision, whose compensation shall not exceed $50 per month, and at least two days of each week shall be devoted to such duties. Zanjeros to be employed by the Board when needed, their compensation to be fixed the first meeting in March for the year. Article IV, Sec. 4, at present reading as follows— The Directors shall enter with the superintendent and zanjero or zanjeros into an agreement in writing in which his or their duties and compensation are specified, and shall have power to remove him or them, or any of them from his or their office at any time, upon just cause brought to their notice. To be amended by striking out the word "Superintendent" in the second line. The proposed amendments were filed with the Secretary according to the rule. Beginning the Year With pure, rich, healthy blood, which may be had by taking Hood's Sarsarparilla, you will not need to fear attacks of pneumonia, bronchitis, fevers, colds or the grip. A few bottles of this great tonic and blood purifier taken now, will be your best protection against spring humors, boils, eruptions, that tired feeling and serious illness, to which a weak and debilitated system is especially liable in early spring. Hood's Sarsarparilla eradicates from the blood all scrofula taints, tones and strengthens the stomach, cures dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and every allure caused or promoted by impure or depleted blood. An interesting report, and one that will have a counter effect on the greatly exaggerated reports concerning the Considering the official burdens thus cast upon me, and the brief time necessary to acquaint myself with the laws of the various offices, the abode of the printed reports of the State as required by law, I will rely on your assistance, as well as upon the several state officers, in the government upon a proper basis. It has been impossible for me, with the means at my disposal within the limited time allowed before taking my oath of office, to have extended examination of State affairs, hence my reference to address to the few matters to which I have directed your attention occasionally brief. To other matters of State, which have been omitted and may here-call for legislative action, I will communicate by special messages myTHEREON as the occasion arises. While much rests with the executive, the labors devolve, likewise, upon in order that the happiness and prosperity of the people of this great city may be secured and augmented. The patriotism and your sense of responsibility will guide you in deliberations and lighten the senses of the executive. The faithful administration of the public affairs of the State implies the individual as well as the public good. Money of the State is most secure-warded, and the rights of the people preserved when honor is placed in emolument and self-love yields love of country. Spirited by these motives, let us operate in the firm, brave and honest charge of our sacred official duties. How to Prevent Pneumonia. You are perhaps aware that pneumo-always results from a cold or from attack of la gripe. During theemic of la gripe a few years ago so many cases resulted in pneumia, it was observed that the attack never followed by that disease whenemberlain's Cough Remedy was used. Counteracts any tendency of a cold or gripe to result in that dangerous case. It is the best remedy in the old for a bad cold and la gripe. Dry bottle warranted. For sale by A. Derge. The annual report for the United States branch mint of San Francisco is the year 1898 has been completed sent to the Treasury Department at Washington. It shows that the total amount for the year was 13,628,824 dollars amounting to $68,933,173 70, being the largest amount ever coined during one year in the city, and it was needed only once in the history of the country by the Philadelphia mint. The San Francisco branch mint ranks second only to the Philadelphia mint, though it has exceeded the amount of colony in many instances, in value, but in the number of pieces, because minor and subsidiary coins are made Philadelphia. To the Public. We are authorized to guarantee every title of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy if not satisfactory to refund the money to the purchaser. There is no later medicine made for la gripe, and whooping cough. Price, 25 and 50 cents per bottle. Try it. For sale by P. A. Derge. While cementing would be a very great improvement to property along the ditch, yet we do not feel justified in recommending it, as there are only 15 shares of stock located on said ditch. Therefore we leave to the board the disposal of Mr. Ruhman's communication. We are also instructed to investigate the proposition of cementing the one mile ditch along Northam avenue. We have been informed that Mr. Des Granges is not at present prepared to haul the gravel. The other parties, Messrs. Hale, Annin and Carpenter are willing to haul gravel and cement, and we therefore recommend that the ditch be cemented from Hale's northeast corner to Carpenter's northwest corner, the distance being half a mile, and to have the capacity of carrying 250 inches. The report went over until the next meeting. The board discussed the propriety of cementing the ditch on Broadway, and the Ditch Committee was delegated authority to interview property owners along the ditch and ascertain what assistance, if any, they were willing to extend the company if the latter should undertake the cementing. Mr. Fay of the special committee appointed to look into the matter of the sandgate on the Bixby ranch, reported progress. He had been informed that Capt. Healy and Judge Egan had been commissioned by the Bixbys to look up the matter. Committee continued. F. A. Korn wrote complaining of the unsatisfactory condition of the division gate at the southeast corner of the Rimpau property on Broadway, which was badly rotted and about to go out. Mr. Korn happened in at the meeting at this juncture and stated the gate had been in some twenty years and was worn out and should be replaced by a cement gate. Moved by McFadden, seconded by Pierotti, that the Superintendent construct a cement division gate at the point designated. Carried. The board, on the suggestion of the chair, ordered that in future all division gates be made of uniform size of 20x5 inches. The rule making their size 33 inches was abrogated. Secretary Blennerhassett read the following report of Supt. Sheppard for December. Expense account; $480.25 (regular employees; $355); construction account, exclusive of cement; $285.20. Report ordered filed. Otto Rust wrote the board saying that on account of sickness in his family it would be impossible for him to act upon the Board of Audit. George A. Hunter was thereupon, on motion of Mr. McFadden, seconded by Mr. Pierotti, selected to act in his stead. The secretary read the following communication from Otto Des Granges: FULLERTON, Dec. 26, 1898. Anaheim Union Water Co., Anaheim-Gentlemen: Some months back I made a proposition to you help cement the ditch on the north side of my property. This proposition was entirely rejected by your honorable body and snubbed by the Ditch Committee— Mr. McFadden (interrupting)—"O, that letter's from that fellow Des Granges! Throw it into the waste-basket! Mr. President, I move that further reading of the communication be dispensed with. The waste basket is where it ought to be!" The chair (looking up in surprise)—That man (referring to the author of the communication) is a stockholder of this company, and I think he has a right to be heard. You may proceed with the reading, Mr. Secretary. Mr. McFadden—The Ditch Committee never snubbed him! He's trying to work off some of his sass on the board! While cementing would be a very great improvement to property along the ditch, yet we do not feel justified in recommending it, as there are only 15 shares of stock located on said ditch. Therefore we leave to the board the disposal of Mr. Ruhman's communication. We are also instructed to investigate the proposition of cementing the one mile ditch along Northam avenue. The report went over until the next meeting. The board discussed the propriety of cementing the ditch on Broadway, and the Ditch Committee was delegated authority to interview property owners along the ditch and ascertain what assistance, if any, they were willing to extend the company if the latter should undertake the cementing. Mr. Fay of the special committee appointed to look into the matter of the sandgate on the Bixby ranch, reported progress. He had been informed that Capt. Healy and Judge Egan had been commissioned by the Bixbys to look up the matter. Committee continued. F. A. Korn wrote complaining of the unsatisfactory condition of the division gate at the southeast corner of the Rimpau property on Broadway, which was badly rotted and about to go out. Mr. Korn happened in at the meeting at this juncture and stated the gate had been in some twenty years and was worn out and should be replaced by a cement gate. Moved by McFadden, seconded by Pierotti, that the Superintendent construct a cement division gate at the point designated. Carried. The board, on the suggestion of the chair, ordered that in future all division gates be made of uniform size of 20x5 inches. The rule making their size 33 inches was abrogated. Secretary Blennerhassett read the following report of Supt. Sheppard for December. Expense account; $480.25 (regular employees; $355); construction account, exclusive of cement; $285.20. Report ordered filed. Otto Rust wrote the board saying that on account of sickness in his family it would be impossible for him to act upon the Board of Audit. George A. Hunter was thereupon, on motion of Mr. McFadden, seconded by Mr. Pierotti, selected to act in hisstead. The secretary read the following communication from Otto Des Granges: FULLERTON, Dec. 26, 1898. Anaheim Union Water Co., Anaheim-Gentlemen: Some months back I made a proposition to you help cement the ditch on Broadway, and the Ditch Committee was delegated authority to interview property owners along the ditch and ascertain what assistance, if any, they were willing to extend the company if the latter should undertake the cementing. Mr. Fay of the special committee appointed to look into the matter of the sandgate onthe Bixby ranch, reported progress. He had been informed that Capt. Healy and Judge Egan had been commissioned bythe Bixbys to look upthe matter.M committee continued. F. A. Korn wrote complaining ofthe unsatisfactory conditionofthedivisiongateatthesoutheastcorneroftheRimpaupropertyontBroadwaywhichwasbadlyrottedandabouttogoout.Mr.Korn happenedinatthemeetingatthisjunctureandstatedthegatehadbeeninsometwentyyearsandwaswornoutandshouldbesplacedbyacementgate. MovedbyMcFaddensecondedPierottithattheSuperintendentconstructacementdivisiongateatthepointdesignated.Carried. The board, onthesuggestionofthechairorderedthatinfuturealldivisiongatesbemadeofuniformsizeof20x5inches.Therulemakingtheirssize33incheswasabrogated.SecretaryBlennerhassettreadthefollowingreportofSupt.SheppardforDecember.Expenseaccount;$480.25(regularemployees;$355);constructionaccountexclusiveofcement,$285.20.Reportorderedfile. Otto Rust wrotetheboardsayingthatoncountofsicknessinhisfamilyitwouldbeimpossiblefirmtactuptoweboardtheBoardofAudit. GeorgeA.Hunterwasthereupon.onmotionofMr.McFadden.secondedByMr.Pierotti.selectedtoactinhisstead. The secretary readthefollowingcommunicationfromOttoDesGranges: FULLERTON,Dec.26,1898. AnaheimUnionWaterCo,Anaheim-Gentlemen:SomemonthsbackImadeaprospositiontocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegatedauthoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadwayandtheDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichCommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichcommitteewasdelegated.authoritytocuphentcemmentationonbroadway和theDichcommittee Was delegated authority toc uphentcemmentation on brodwarf and outside world; for sale by P.A.Derge.j The Republican State Central Committee has filed with the Secretary of State an itemized statement of all monies received for the use of the Republican party for its campaign or for its candidates for State offices; together with an itemized statement of all monies expended as required by law; The statement is sworn to be true by receiving and disburasing committee of State Central Committee composed of E.Neusbaumer, Paris Kilburn,P.N.Lillentihal,and W.E.C.Hart.The statement shows 196 individual contributions; aggregating $49,.74210,\ against which is charged expenditure of $49,.64939,\ leaving a balance of $12271.\ For stationery or expenditure were We are authorized to guarantee every title of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy if not satisfactory to refund the money to the purchaser. There is no other medicine made for la gripe, pains and whooping cough. Price, 25 and 50 cents per bottle. Try it. For sale by P. A. Derge. There were mingling sentiments among the Senators in Washington the day regarding the action of Senator Perkins in asking the California legislature to instruct him how to vote on the expansion question. There was some sly rib-picking among the senators over this move, but other members denounced it as being a bad precedent to establish. Several times the history of the Senate, Legislatures have attempted to instruct Senators upon public matters of great consequence, and have been rebuked. The Massachusetts Legislature once tried to tell Senator Hoar how to vote and was told to mind its own business. Recently a Southern State Legislature attempted to dictate to a Senator, and directed him to vote a certain way up a measure or resign. To this the senator answered that he would do neither; that he was a United States senator—not a Senator for his state in the United States Senate. Senator Best refused years ago to obey the dictates of the Missouri Legislature. The rejection raised by Senators to Senator Perkins' act is to establish a president making Senators simply voting machines in the United States Senate. The state legislatures, and the claim made is, that if carried far enough, it would destroy, absolutely, the independence of the Senate. Among the expansionists and anti-expansionists, there seems to be a feeling that while Senator Perkins may have done well enough in his own individual case, he has set up a bad precedent. Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be defended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by P. A. Derge. Fresh Oysters. Fresh oysters in bulk or can, or served at Olympic Billiard Parlor; also kept on hand Peat Land celery. Large stock of choice confectionery just arrived. Also Fresh Dates. DEC8T Mr. McFadden (interrupting)—"O, that letter's from that fellow Des Granges! Throw it into the wastebasket! Mr. President, I move that further reading of the communication be dispensed with. The waste basket is where it ought to be!" The chair (looking up in surprise)—That man (referring to the author of the communication) is a stockholder of this company, and I think he has a right to be heard. You may proceed with the reading, Mr. Secretary. Mr. McFadden—The Ditch Committee never snubbed him! He's trying to work off some of his sass on the board! The Secretary continued reading: At the time I had ample time to do the hauling and was most willing to help, but now I am otherwise employed; therefore it is impossible for me to make you a similar proposition, fearing same treatment as in the past. Furthermore, on examining the ditch I find that on the west end it is being considerably washed, caused by the constant run of large streams of water to the irrigators west of myself. This must be stopped immediately, otherwise I shall hold the A.U.W.Co. responsible for further damage. Had you accepted my proposition when it was this half mile of ditch would have been built at little or no cost to the A.U.W.Co. I remain gentlemen, yours respectfully. O. DES GRANGES. The Chair—The letter will go to the file. Mr. McFadden looked about in disgust. Mr. Pierotti urged going ahead and cementing the half mile of the ditch embodied in his report. By that time, he thought, Des Granges might be in a different frame of mind. The board looked upon the suggestion with favor, and the matter went over under the rule. After a short executive session the board adjourned. Mr. McFadden gave notice of moving the following various amendments to the by-laws: Art III. Sec. 3. The President, Vice President and Directors shall receive a monthly salary of $2 each, and the Secretary and Treasurer such compensation as the Directors may determine, to be paid every two months. [Amendment adopted Jan. 10, 1885.] Sec. 4. Any member of the board absent from regular meetings shall be fined $250 for each time so absent. To be amended as follows. Art III. Sec. 3. The Directors shall receive a salary of $2 each meeting and the Secretary and Treasurer such compensation as the directors may determine, to be paid every month. Sec. 4. Any member of the board absent from regular meetings shall receive no compensation. Section 3 of Article 4 at present reading as follows— Sec. 3. At the first regular meeting of the Board of Directors in February of each year, one superintendent and one or more zanjeros shall be elected. One month previous to such election the Republican State Central Committee has filed with the Secretary of State an itemized statement of all moneys received for the use of the Republican party during the last campaign or for the use of candidates for State offices, together with an itemized statement of all moneys expended as required by law. The statement is sworn to by the receiving and disbursing committee of the State Central Committee, composed of E. Neusbaumer, Paris Kilburn, P.N.Lillenthal, Wendell Easton and E.C.Hart. The statement shows 169 individual contributions; aggregating $49,772 10, against which is charged expenditures of $49,649 39, leaving a balance of $122 71. For stationery the expenditures were $276 75, and for the distribution of documents $2674 22 was disbursed among over a score of individuals and advertising firms. The expense of country meetings, including hall rent, advertising, livery and other items, amounted to $1226 80. For country newspaper advertising and mailing extra copies of weekly editions $2678 23 was disbursed among Ill newspapers. Other advertising cost $2720 88. The item of parades, including the expenses of the Union League Drill Corps, the employment of bands and expenditures for transportation transparencies, wagon advertisements and banners amounted to $1648 75. Salaries and per diem of employees, registration bureau and other clerical assistance cost the committee $5047.85. Other items of expenditure were: Speakers' account, $7752.75; local newspapers, advertisements of meetings, $3123.05; headquarters at Palace Hotel, including meals, rent and service, $630; Wells, Fargo & Co., express, $578.94; city and district meetings, $6204.15; telegraph, telephone, messenger service and postage, $3535.86; printing documents, $4154.75. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforeal said, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catargh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catargh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of December, A.D. 1886. A.W.GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catargh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75 cents.