The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-19
HOW COUGHS AND COLDS ARE
CURED IN BURMA.

The following letter from the Sup
erintendent of the Municipal office at
Mandalay, Mr.. II. j. Stevens, shows
that the method of curing colds in
Burma is not unlike that used in al
most every part of the civilized world.
He says: 81 have used Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy for several years and
have found it most et1icacious. / al
ways keep a bottle of this remedy in
the house, This medicine is as good
for the child as for the adult and no
family can afford to be without it. 1t
is for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith g. Co., Agents for Hawaii
4: X X X X X X X x X X y X X X ~
plate encircling the standard was pre-
scented to the Fifth Cavalry "by the
ladies of Pottsville, Pa Beneath this
is inscribed: "Indian Territory and
the names of couple of battles in
Texas before the Civil War. Beneath
this appears: Present Civil War with
the names Of nearly all battles the
Fifth participated in from 1851 to 1864
| inclusive, indicating that the plate was
presented about the beginning of 1865.
Officers at headquarters knew nothing
of the early history of this plate, and
there is nothing in the regimental rec
ords to show when it was received
No Name for Camp.
No name has yet been selected for
the post. The War Department chooses
the name of the distinguished general
officer after whom camps are named,
and often on the recommendation of the
commanding officer of a new post. In
this case the recommendation of Colonel
Schuyler will undoubtedly have weight
in the selection of the name. 1t has
been rumored in the regiment that the
camp may be named after General Earl
d. Thomas, who was formerly troop
officer of the Fifth.
The Coming Brigade Post.
The camp at Leilehua is merely a
temporary post, for a brigade post is
to be laid out this year and work NAV
begin within the next four months. This
Will be the post on which may be ex-
pended S2,O00,000 or more. The site Tor
the brigade post is between the present
camp and Leilehua ranch The stables
to be built for the present camp may
be utilized in the new post. Several
of the officers gazed out over the wide
expanse of the Leilehua plain. A gent.
ly sloping plain it was in all directions
from Waianae gap, and as one officer
expressed 1t, there is room for brigade
post on the site selected, then another
farther away to the right and still an
other to the left. And everywhere there
is room for brigade of cavalry to
maneuver in the open formation of the
present day and charge of several
miles could be made across the plain
without the troopers encountering q
single hoof obstruction.
The Officers of the Fifth.
Colonel Walter Schuyler is the com.
manding officer, and the field and troop
officers are as follows: Lieut.. Col. G.
X. Hunter, Major Foster, Captains }.
NJ. Jenkins, H. O. willard, C. B. Day,
Wallace b. Scales, Chas. II. Haight, W.
D. Forsyth (adjutant); Lieutenants J.
M. Lewis, ID. p. Quinlan, C. d. Winnis,
II. Nj. Barton, ID. p. Gregory, j. B. Bar.
nard, w. +. Wheatley, A. B. Dockery,
Philip II. Sheridan, G. l.. Morrison, c.
w. Steward, c. S. Hoyt, A. w. Hanson,
il. NJ. Groninger, Queckmeyer, james,
Veterinarian Van Agnew, Chaplain
Chase. Captain Morse, Medical Corps;
Middagh, Commissary
Sergeant Armstrong are among the non
staff.
Monkey Drill.
One of the troops is said to be prof.
cient in the "monkey drill or fanc,.
full stunts on horseback, consisting OF
on the saddles while the horses
are in motion, Cossaek drill etc.