Nebraska Newspapers

    r
THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
W. V. HANUKIf, 1'ulilUlipr.
NEMAHA,
NRBUASKA.
TUB WOULD AT LARGE.
Summary of tho Dally Nows.
Tl'ASlIINOTON NOTIiS.
Tub board of brevets untl moduis at
Washington on tho 10th reported tho
names of tho men to whom mcdulH of
honor wore grunted for extraordinary
services and bravery during the Span
ish war. Tho board also awarded 189
certificates for bravery.
Tin: department of state was in
formed on tho Ulst by the consul at
San Salvador that the city of San Vin
cento had suffered from severe earth
quakes and that no telegraphic com
munication could bo had with that city,
which was reported in ruins.
lCx-Oov. Loin), of Oregon, declined
tho tender of the mission to I'ersia.
KX-SlX'ltKTAHY till It UMAX WIIH OIIO of
President JMcKinley's callers on tho
!51st. Although his recent severe ill-
uess lias left Htm wan ami linn no
thin
looked remarkably well considering his
advanced age. The president greeted
him cordially. Mr. Sherman remained
but a few minutes.
A iii:Ui:st was made to dipt. Cogh
lan, of tho Raleigh, by Secretary Long
for a statement as to whether ho was
correctly reported in his recent speech
ut Now York respecting tho relations
between tho Clermans and Americans
during tho blockade of Manila bay last
year. Tho London papers denounce
tho utterances of dipt. Coghlan as "in
discretions" and "violations of good
manners."
Fuom a dispatch received by Secre
tary Long from Admiral Dewey on tho
SJJd it was evident tho latter was still
in the dark respecting the whereabouts
of Lieut. Gihuoro and party, of tho
Yorktown, who, it is thought, were
ambushed and captured by a party of
Filipinos while on a voyage to rescue
Spanish prisoners near llalur.
J. It. Scott has been appointed re
ceiver of public moneys at Perry, Ok.
ci:M:uAii ni:vs.
Okx. Otis is making a determined ef
fort to prevent tho spread of disaffec
tion among volunteers under his com
mand in tho Philippines by censoring
dispatches sent to them by opponents
of tho policy of expansion of tho ad
ministration in tho United States, es
pecially in Boston. Tho dispatches
which tho general has suppressed de
clare that tho volunteers are entitled
to Immediate return homo and make
tho volunteers feel unwilling to re-enlist
or to stop until they ean be spared.
On tho night of the 2!ld tho Missouri
river was a raging torrent at Omaha,
Web., tho Hood conditionH'hcing more
alarming at th'ft point than for IS
years. Over 201) people were driven
from inundated homes, little of their
household goods being saved.
Fouii men and a boy lost their lives
"by an explosion in a coal mine at Mad
rid, N. M., on tho 21st.
AitMKD with pitchforks, Horace Scott,
colored, aud Kdwurd Zikmond, a young
white man, fought a duel to death In
thu alley at the rear of 181S0 Indiana
avenue, Chicago, on tho 21st. Scott
was stabbed in the breast and died
after a few minutes. Zikmond surren
dered to the police.
Hutson Coi'iMii.MA.V, who pleaded
guilty a month ago to swindling Jacob
Bernstein, of Cincinnati, out of Stil.OOO
"by means of tho gold brick scheme, was
entencod by .ludgo Newberger at New
l ork to four years and ten months In
tho penitentiary. Saul.laeobs is now
serving a sentence of 1i years In Sing
Sing for tho crime committed by Cop
pclman. AmintAi. S-jcm.KY will visit Omaha,
Nob., about May 1 as tho guest of ex
Senator Mauderson.
Tn ii Chicago & Alton Railroad com
pany increased the wagon of 800 section
men in Illinois, on tho two divisions be
tween Chicago and lUoomlngton and
"between Dwlght and Peoria, from SI. 10
to 81.25 per day.
A hcoutino plirty of volunteers en
countered 200 Filipinos near Taguig the
other day. They engaged tho enemy
and stood them off until reinforcements
arrived. Tho Insurgents were then
speedily repulsed. The Filipinos lost
'12 killed and a number wounded. The
American loss was three wounded.
Skvi:icai tenement houses belonging
to tho Virginia Coal and Iron company
ivero burned at Stonegap, Ky., and
Grant Rose, a Tennessoenn, was cre
mated. Charles Stuart was fatally
burned. It was believed Roso was mur
dered for money and tho flro started to
cover up tho crime.
Gov. Gi:.v. ltitooiCK, in tho dtstribu
button of thu 8:1,000,000 to tho Cuban
soldiers, has determined to accept the
Cuban lists as correct.
Tin: wrecking steamer Rokouo is bo -
ing fitted out at New York for a trip to
Santiago do Cuba to tow tho raised
Spanish cruiser Roina Mercedes, of Ad
miral CVrveru's fleet, to Norfolk, Vu.
In u factional fight betwen rival com
panios of Chinese highbinders tho other
night at Fresno, Cal., three men wero
killed and two others fatally wounded.
Moro trouble was feared In Chinatown.
A thousand Toledo (O.) carpenters
will strike on .May I unless their do
inaudH for 25 cents an hour and eight
hours' work uro agreed to by tho con
tractors. This decision was reached ut
u mooting on the'-20th .uttondud by 200
meu. ; . "' .'
JN tho presence of nearly 2,000 people
Sam Hose, a negro who had killed a
man and assaulted his wife, was burned
ut tho stake near Ncwnan, Oa., on tho
2!ld. Heforo tho torch was applied to
tho pyre the negro was deprived of his
ears, fingers and other portions of his
anatomy, which tho mob eagerly seized
as souvenirs.
Tin: British university chess players
defeated tho American university chess
players, the score, being Vt to M. Tho
game was played by cable.
Tin: steamer Gen. Whitney sank flO
miles east of Capo Canaveral, Fla., on tho
22d. Ono boat with 10 men in It at
tempted to make a landing and it up
set, 1!) of the men being drowned.
Fifteen men in another boat were
afterwards picked up near tit. Augus
tine, Fla.
j At Maxwell, La., a crowd of white
men made an attack upon the negro
I quarter, which resulted in the death of
t ono negro and the wounding of two
j others. There had been trouble be
! tween the races at that point before.
Tho whites ordered the blacks to leave.
-Many cigar dealers throughout tho
country will be innocent sufferers as u
result of tho operation of tho counter
feiting gang arrested at Philadelphia
and Lancaster, I'a., as all cigars in
boxes bearing tho bogus stamps will bo
seized and tho dealers who have them
will be liable to Hue and imprisonment,
In a shooting affray near Treval in
Trinity county, Tex., Kdward Harding
and .lames Trebatlian were killed and
I. C. Harding fatally wounded. The
cause of the trouble was not known.
Almost the entire S.",000,000 that tho
citizens of St. Louis have proposed to
raise to clinch the proposition of hold
ing a world's fair there is in sight.
Tin: steamer Glcnoglc crashed into
the steamer City of Kingston off
Brown's Point, Wash., on the 2Ud and
tho latter was cut in two. Tho passen
gers were saved.
tilt.v. Buooki:, now governor general
of Cuba, will, it was said, soon request
a change of station on account of his
health.
A I'iMMi, at the Shelbourno school for
boys, located near Sun Rafael, Cal.,
perished in a fire which destroyed that
institution on the 2ild.
Tin: mutilated body of Miss Juno
Brunot, a wealthy woman of Dannu,
hid., was found buried in an abandoned
well of her sister-in-law near Pana, 111.
Mrs. Anna Brunot, her son, Henry
Brunot, and Frederick Sibley are un
der arrest charged with the murder.
Sunittrr .1. S. Dawson, of Cook coun
ty, Tenn., was killed near tho North
Carolina line, not far from Walkervillo,
N. C. Tho sheriff, accompanied by a
party of deputy marshals from Knox
vllle, Tenn., was on a raid and they all
walked Into tho ambush. It was said
tho moonshiners had gathered In con
siderable force and reinforcements were
to bo sent to the deputies.
Gov. Si'onk appointed Matthew Stan
ley Quay as senator to servo until the
next session of tho Pennsylvania legis
ture. A tiiain on tho Burlington railroad
was wrecked near Aurora, 111. The fire
man was killed and several other per
sons were injured, but none of the pas
sengers was seriously hurt. The din
ing ear and ono couch were burned.
Isaac IIittm:u, u stockman, was killed
by a train at Cheeotah, I. T.
A l'ouci: of 200 Filipinos attacked the
American outposts near Taguig, but
were routed after two hours' flghtintr,
leaving 12 men killed and several
wounded on tho field. A company of
r00 rebels was also encountered near
Boeave, but after a little skirmish tho
rebels retired in good order. The Amer
icans exhausted their ammunition and
returned to their camps.
WiirritCAi'S took Lucindy Davis and
her three daughters from their home In
Powell's valley, near Middlesboro, Ivy.,
and, after severely beating them,
burned their house. Tho four women
were given 21 hours to leave tho county.
'Pin.' M..wl.i TI.,11... !.. ... r'l.l.... ...'.
..v. luiiiv, i.iiiiui.111, iik uuujiiu, con
ceding all damage claims tn the states
between the Ohio and Missouri rivers,
estimated on tho 20th that tho winter
wheat crop promises 27,000,000 bushels,
or 55,000,000 bushels less than last year.
The board of education of Cleveland,
O., intend to erect and equip a factory
from which will be turned out all the
school furniture needed for tho school
buildings in that city. The board be
lieves a largo sum can be saved annual
JoitN Fi.oua, whose trial was set for
tho 20th for the murder of Jessie Bur
ton, was fatally injured in the tail at
Paoli, Ind., tho previous night by a
crazy prisoner name l Wall. Wall sud
denly became mad and, seizing a poker,
beat Flora so that he cannot recover.
Tin: national society of tho Sons of
tho Revolution accomplished all tho
business of tho triennial meeting at
one session at Denver, Col., and ad
journed to meet at Washington April
10, 1002. A resolution was adopted in
docslnir tho erection of a Lafavettu
monument In Paris. Nearly all the old
' otllcers wore re-elected.
Tun recent government mile of mules
, at Chlekamauga Park, Tenn., was a
I remarkable success. Something over
!J00 animals wero sold, nutting in tho
neighborhood of 820,000. Fully 1,000
1 buyers, largely farmers, from Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Tennessee wero present aud wero tho
largest purchasers.
i Tuiiici: buildings in thu business see-
I tton of Halifax, N. S., wuro badly
I duinagod by fire. A panic ensued
among the guests of tho Arcadian ho
tel aud the. Mayllowur house, which
are In' tho rear, of .thu burned build
lugs, 'bul all escaped safely
Tin: warehouse of tho Kingman Im
plement company at Omaha, Neb., was
totally destroyed by lire. Loss, S170,
000; insured.
In a house near Mount Carbon mine
at Mnrphysboro, 111., two women were
found murdered. Tho house had been
plundered.
FoiMt men of the Nebraska regiment,
including Col. Stotsenberg and Lieut.
Slsson, and three men of the Fourth cav
alry were killed and 1 J wounded In an
engagement ut (hiongua, near Malolos.
The Filipinos retreated with small loss.
The engagement developed into a dis
astrous, though successful, fight. Tho
insurgents had a horseshoe trench,
about a mile long, encircling a rice field
on the edge of a wood. The Americuus
retired, currying their wounded, under
fire with great dilllculty, being closely,
pursued, a fog enabling tho enemy to
creep up to them.
Tin: national headquarters of tho
Grand Army of the Republic have been
established in Cincinnati. Itusiness
headquarters and the records will re
main in Philadelphia.
A Ti:iiiinii.i: cyclone ravaged tho coast
of Queensland during the month of
March. The ollicial report placed tho
loss of llfeat-lll, whiles vessels, chiefly
engaged in coral fishing, were wrecked
and 51,000,000 worth of property de
stroyed. A Japanese steamer which
reached Hrisbuno reported having
steamed through dead bodies for two
days.
Oni: of John B. Glover's dogs went
mad at Dubuque, la., tho other morn
ing and attacked ox-Alderman Phil
Itydcr, as, with his two children, ho
was returning home from mass. Mr.
Ryder fought a desperate battle with
tho brute. Ho was bitten in three
places, including his cheek. Tho dog,
after biting several other dogs, also a
child, was finally killed.
Tint jury at Philadelphia on tho 2 1st
declared Senator Quay not guilty of
the charge of using the state funds iu
the People's bank. Senator Quay re
ceived quite an ovation afterwards.
Fouiitkkn thousand regulars are to
be sent to reinforce Gen. Otis at Manila
as soon as tho necessary marine trans
portation ean be provided. It was an
nounced that the army in the Philip
pines will bo increased to .i5,000 men,
whether tho Filipino rebels abandon
the field or not.
Tin: attorney general of Arkansas
has instituted 510 suits for S5,000 each at
Little Rock against tho Connecticut
Fire Insurance company, charging it
with being a member of a combine.
The suits are brought under the now
anti-trust law of the state.
Sitvr.N women and ono child wero
seriously injured in a collision between
a State street cable train and an omni
bus at Chicago the other day. Three
others were slightly hurt.
Gov.'LiNi), of Minnesota, received tho
following cablegram from Manila on
the 20th: "The regiment must be or
dered home and mustered out of tho
service at once. Olllcersof Regiment."
Gov. Lind said he was unadvised as to
the exigencies at Manila and was wholly
in the dark as to tho real signifleanco
of the message.
ADDITIONAL UISPATCIIKS.
Tin: German government has entered
a formal protest against tho language
used by dipt. Coghlan, of tho Raleigh,
at the Union League club banquet in
Now York the other night. Tho pro
test was lodged with Secretary Hay
through the Gorman ambassador.
At Trenton, N. J., tho American
Plumbing Supply and Lead company
was incorporated on the 24th with an
authorized capital of 8!15,000,000.
On May I the reservation of tho south
ern Utes, the last groat Indian reserva
tion in Colorado, will be thrown open
to settlement. It comprises a tract of
about 0:iO,000 acres and includes both
valley and mesa, or uplands.
Tin: Wade beef board at Washington
held its last open session on tho 2 tth.
Au:xanih:k S. Skinni:u, traveling
from Cleveland, O., to California, was
drugged, robbed and thrown off a pas
senger train near, Gibbon, Neb.
Tin: body of Ligo Strickland, the ne
gro preacher implicated by Sam Hose
in the killing of Alfred Cranford, was
found swinging to tho limb of a tree
about one mile from Palmetto, Ga., on
tho 21th. The ears and fingers were
cut oil' and on the body was pinned a
placard bearing these words: "We
must protect our southern women."
Adi'iNAi.iu) was reported on the 21th
as being at Calumpit with a largo force
of 1- illplno Insurgents. The Americans
wero advancing on thu place and a
battle was expected at any time. The
rebels attempted to burn thu railroad
bridge near the town and succeeded tn
badly warping tho Iron framework.
Jack Pr.ritw, 18 yours old, killed his
father at Ardmore, I. T., by shooting
him. The quarrel was over a trivial
matter.
SroriKi) fever was raging to an
alarming extent south of Nokomls, 111.,
on the 21th.
Tiik snow blockade, which has pre
vented trains entering llrcokenrldge,
Col., since February 4, was broken on
the 2 tth when a rotary plow steamed
up to the depot, followed by a passen
ger train.
Tiik levee gave way on tho 21th at a
point live miles below Raeeland, Lu.,
and the waters poured over the planta
tions, Inundating hundreds of aerenof
cane and corn.
I'.NMidV. RltllAltll .1. OOI.KMIIY foil
deud near Lincoln, 111., on the tilth.
He had been lu ill-health for miiiui time.
He servud iu the Mexican and civil
wars, served two turins as govuruor of
Illinois ami. one term us United Stuto,
Mutator. He wuh bprn duly J5, 1MM.
THE COGHLAN INCIDENT.
Navy Department OMclnlM Are Wultliif- fo
nn Kxiiliumtloti of the Captain' Speech
Vli'M of London 1'uperH.
"Washington, April 24. Navy departs
mont otliclals say that no word has been
received from dipt. Coghlan, of tho Ra
leigh, in response to a request made of
him by Secretary Long for a statement
as to whether he was correctly reported
In his recent speech at New York re
specting the relations between the Ger
mans and Americans during the block
ade of Manila bay last year. Jt is the
custom of tho department when it takes
notice of remarks made by naval
ofllcers which may be regarded as im
proper or offensive to an individual or
a nation, first to call upon the offend
ing person for a statement as to wheth
er ho has been correctly reported, in
preference to taking what may bo
printed in the newspapers as a basis of
action, dipt. Coghlan's answer to tho
department's request, therefore, will bo
awaited before any further attention is
given to the matter.
London, April 21. Tho morning pa
pers unanimously denounce the cabled
utterances of dipt. Coghlnn, of tho
United Stiitos cruiser Raleigh, regard
ing the relations between Admiral
Dewey and the German nuval command
er at Manila as "indiscretions" and
"violations of good manners." Most of
them express tho opinion that Ger
many will treat tho incident with "dig
nified silence."
WAS THE BANNER YEAR.
Our Knrelf-ii Truth) In 1808 Win the Litrcst
Ker Itt't'ortlt'tl, AVhlln Imports TiVero
Kce iittoiiully .Sin. til.
Washington, April 21. Tho fiscal
year of 180S was the banner year of tho
foreign trade of tho United States, our
exports being tho largest ever recorded
for a like period and our imports ex
ceptionally small. According to a com
prehensive report just prepared the to
tal value of our domestic exports
reached tho enormous sum of 81,210,
2111, 01!t, exceeding tho record-breaking
figures of tho preceding year by 8178,
2S,:$10. On tho other hand the imports
during 180S wero tho smallest since
18S5, their value being 8010,0 10,051, a
decline of 8148,080,758 from the figures
of 1807. Broadly stated, for every dol
lar's worth of foreign merchandise
brought into tho United States two dol
lars' worth of our products found a
market abroad. Our domestic exports,
as compared with our imports, showed
an excess of 8504,242,250, or more than
twice the excess for 1807, which was
the largest previously reported.
TRAVELING MEN ALARMED.
They Iiviugm-ate, an OrKunlrittlon lo Op.
poso '1'riiHtH, Which Tliey Allege i:ilml-
imto Competition.
Chicago, April 21. Traveling and
resident salesmen of the United States
will bo called upon to join an organi
zation to prevent salaries being reduced
in the future and to secure, so far as
possible, a reinstatement of tho sal
aries paid before the business depres
sion of 18015. Twenty representatives
of tho salesmen of Chicago held a meet
ing at tho Palmer house to discuss
the purposes of the proposed organi
zation. A resolution was adopted re
citing that "it has become necessary
for organized opposition to trusts by
wage earners, as a protective meas
ure." An appeal was issued to sales
men to organize clubs all over tho
country "with a view to demanding
such legislation by tho government and
by each state as will destroy the illegal
concentration of capital and the cur
tailment of vast industries, which
eliminate competition aud destroy our
usefulness."
Deuf Muto Girl Killed.
Kansas City, Mo., April 24. One of
tho most distressing accidents that luis
occurred in this citj' for months took
place when the Missouri Pacific passen
ger train from tit. Louis ran down two
little deaf mutes, four and six years
old, tho daughters of Dillon Schneider,
in tho cast bottoms, instantly killing
the older. By some trick of fate one
of tho children stepped from the track,
unheeding and unconscious of the ap
proaching train, aud escaped death,
only to turn and see her elder sister
ujuiigii:u iiuucaui ino cruoi wneeis.
An Kyo for An I'ye.
Charleston, S. C, April 24. As an
outcome of the Greenwood county ne
ro lynchlngs the negroes of Rlehard
sonvillo have determined to prevent ne-;-ro
lynchlngs and whttecapping. Tho
plan adopted is to murder a white man
or burn the homo of a white man for
avery negro lynched or whipped. They
ire said to have banded together for
this purpose, led on by a negro preacher
who inflames the passions of his flock
by constant repetitions of the Phoenix
slaughter of negroes ami other outrages
indicted upon tho race.
KtUitlilWheil llciiiliiuurtcrx ut Cliicliumtl.
Cincinnati, April 21. In accordance
with the action of the exeoutlve com
mittee of the council of administration,
IS. A. R., at l'hiladelphia, April 12,
ionlor Vice Couuniindor-ln-Oiicf W. 0,
loluisou, of this city, has assumed com
mand and established the national
headquarter, at room 1121 1'llco build
ing, Ciiiuinuatl. Ho has appointed
dipt. W. II. Folgor, of this otty, a u
Ihtunt utljutuut general, lu uhuryu of
liendi'iuiu'tcriv
Courage and Strength
in Times of Danger. ' '
cead the 'warning between:
the lines. What is that warn
ing? It is of the danger from
accumulation of Badness itv
the blood, caused by the
usual heavy living of the
Winter months. Spring is
the clearing, cleansing time
of the year ; the forerunner of
the brightness and beauty of
glorious Summer
Follow tho principle that Nature lays,
down. Start In at onco and purify your
blood with that great specific, Hood's.
Sarsaparilla. Jt never disappoints.
Tumors "A tumor as big as a largo
marblo camo under my tonguo and instead
of ' Hting my physician operate on It, I used.
mv favorite spring tonic, Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. The bunch snnn disappeared." Mrs.
II. M. ConuiiN, 570 Mer'USt., Lowell, Mass.
Rhoumotlsm "Ibad rheumatism for
flvo years and ean consciculictisly say that
Hood's tiursaimrllla has given mo cntiro
relief. As a blood purlllcr It l.as helped my
children wonderfully." Mas. S. A. Saoah
83 Frnuklln Avenue, Passaic, N. J.
jbod&$t
Ilood'H I'lll euro liver Ilia; the non-lrrltatlne anfl'
only cathartic to tuko with Hood's S.trsaiiarllln.
AN ORDINARY OLD COIN.
Bat It Served to IlrliiK Out the fnil
liiKH of "Weak Iluuiniilty.
"Say!" said the street car conductor to a.
mild-mannered man who was deeply en
grossed in his newspaper. "Say, young fel
ler, 1 don't want this quarter. 1 can't use
it." The mild-mannered man continued to
hold out has hand for his cluuige, but paid
no other attention to the conductor.
"See lu'ic!" yelled the conductor, getting;
red in the face, "you can't pass no quarter
like that on me.' It's slick. 1 can't take ifc
for more than 20 cents."
The mild man looked up and said: "I'm
sorry, because you gave me that very quar
ter yourself last night, and I've been laying
for you since. Well, give it here." He took
the quarter and gave the conductor a nickel.
As he took the quarter from the conductor
he suddenly dropped his newspaper and,
gave a chuckle.
"Well, well!" he exclaimed; "here's IucU:
Bless mc if that isn't an 18U2 quarter with
14 stars and an arrow. It's worth 3.82."
He slipped it into his pocket with evidence
of much satisfaction.
A hungry-eyed man in the corner, who had
overheard the conversation, jumped up audi
said to the conductor:
"Isn't that the very quarter T gave you
yesterday morning? 1 missed that quarter.
It was a pocketpiece and a valuable coin.
I remember now that I gave it to you. I de
mand it!" lie said, looking fiercely at the
mild man. "If you are a gentleman you will
give it to me."
"It jsn't yours. You never gave it to mc.
My wife gave me the coin by mistake; it's,
part of a collection that's been in the fam
ily since 1827!" yelled the conductor.
"I tell you it's mine," said the hungry-eyed'.
man
an. 1 1ms they wrangled and quarreled all!
the way downtown.
Tso, said the mild man to a neighbor, aff
he stepped from the car. "It's only a plain,
ordinary old shiny quarter that I've been
trying to pass off for a week. We were all
lying. It's worth about 22 cents." Chicago,
jnter Ocean.
Father "Tommy, stop pulling that caf3r
il." Tommy "I'm only holding the tail;
ic oat's pulling it." London Tit-Uits.
tail
th
There's no denying the fact that Boston
is one of the has-beans. L. A. W. Bulletinu
Slander is like mud; it only sticks wherei
it fiuda affinity. Ham's Horn.
iSSfcs j-5vi'?-TkW & li -Jl
iv' j
7 it a t
mm
SMi:
An Excellent Combination
Tho pleasant method and beneficial
effects of thu well known remedy..
Sviuji' of Fios, manufactured by thci
Camkounia Fio Syiitji' Co., illustrate,
tho value of obtaining tho liquid Inxa
tivo principles of plants known to be-,
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to tho,
taste and acceptable to the system. It .
is tho ono perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing tho system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches aud fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its noting on tlio kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, mako it tho ideal
lnxutlve.
In tho process of manufacturing figs
uro used, us they uro pleasant to tho
taste, but tho medicinal qualities of the
remedy uro obtained from hcnnii ami
other aromatic plants, by u method
known to tho Camvoiinma Fio Svium
Co. only. In order to get its benolleinl
effects and to avoid imitations, plensn
remember the full iiuiiio of the Company
printed on tho front of every puokugo.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAH rllANCIHCO, GAI
tOUtaVIM.1!. KV. NEW YOUK, H. V.
ForMlc ty nil IJniKuliU.r-l'rlcc KM. rcrlxMUn
wTJUL I'JSSSBtMw
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