davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-12
THE EARLY YDAYS
The Movements Of the Pioneers
Of this Section of Min
neSotd.
SenSa atiOnal Narrative Relatinu to
Chasing the Sioux In
dianS.
Copyrighted. All rights reserved by the
Author, Charles E. Flandrau.)

Agency with the news. They brought
with them statement of the facts as
related by Mr.. Markham, signed by
some persons with whom I was ac-
quainted. They came on foot, and
arrived at the Agency on the 18th of
March. The snow was verv deep, ,and
was beginning to thaw, which made
the travelling extremely difficult.
When these young men arrived, they
were SO badly affected with snow
blindness that they could scarcely see
at all. and were completely wearied
out. | was fully satisfied of the truth
of the report that murders had been
committed, although the details were,
of course. very meagre. I at once
held consultation with Colonel Alex
ander, commanding the Tenth United
States Infantry, five or six companies
of which we're at Fort Ridgely. The
Colonel with oommendable prompt
ness, ordered Capt. Barnard E. Lee
to proceed at once to the scene of the
massacre, with his company, and to
do all he could, either in the way of
protecting the settlers or Furnishing
the enemy.
The country between the Minnesota
river, at Ridgely, and Spirit Lake,
was at that day an utter wilderness,
without an inhabitant. In fact, none
of us knew where Spirit Lake was, ex-
cept that it lay about due south OF
the fort, at distance of from eighty
to one hundred miles.
We procured two guides of expert
ence from among our Sioux half.
breeds, Joseph Coursolle, more gen.
orally known as Joe Gaboo, and
Joseph Laframboise. These men
took pony and light train, to carry
their blankets and provisions, put on
their snow shoes, and were ready tc
go anywhere, while the poor troops
with their leather shoes and theil
backloads, accompanied by'a ponder
GUS army wagon on wheels, drawn by
six mules, were about as fit for such 8
march as an elephant is for a bal
room; but it was the best the Govern.
ment had, and they entered upon the
arduous duty bravely and cheerfully
had light sleigh and a fine team
with my outfit aboard, with a French
Canadian voyageur for a driver, anc
old Philander Prescott for my inter
prefer; being we'll outfitted for the
occasion, as I always took good care
to be when on Indian duty in the
winter time.
We started on the 10Th day o.
March, at about l p. M, at first in
tending to go directly across the coun
try, but we soon decided that course
to be utterly impossible, as the mules
could not draw the wagon through
the deep snow. It became apparent
that our only hope of reaching the
lake was to follow the road down by
the way of New Ulm to Mankato, anG
trust to luck for road up to Waton
wan in the direction of the lake; We
having learned that some teams had
recently started for that point with
supplies. The first days march was
appalling. The men we're wet nearly
up to their waists with the deep and
melting snow, and utterly weary be-
fore they had gone ten miles. Cap
tain Bee was South Carolinian, ano
though a veteran, had seen most oi
his service in Mexico and the south
n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
SUMOUbDEA. 81 NTSTERY!
q Great Mistake.

reo,'nt discovery Is hat hesdache.
o-z1lness' du.lness, confu IN Of the mind
ct, are due 10 dcron 7ol7,,55ssG of tho nerve
centers which supply tho brain vi. h ne-vs
'orcei th". Indigestion, C-spo-sia. neuralgia,
wind in stoma~h Ct. arise from the ,leranrs-
men. Of the nerve cel-oTs su3 3..yiu., these Or
Eaf'" " Herve II: d or force. This Is Ifkewiss
- oi many diSea~e- Il tle hear aud lungs
ie ti"EN. syst N Is like = tc.c-r;t Nh .ystern
- VII lie seen by the accom- oanyfnp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29

| "oiIuy oI the endorsement OF
every patriotic citizen of our State.
Resolved, That as large
penditures are made by the Gen
raj Government in improving the
aarbors and rivers OF the coast
9tates and the agricultural states
/ the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
-qual ty and justice demands simi
ar appropriations fer public uses
10 the arid region, and that we
'alI on the General Government
'r liberal appropriations for sto
ng al d conserving at their source
he waters OF the streams and
iVecs # tae a'it region. This
'eioS done the reclan. ation OF arid
.'nds can lie con iucted by the
State o. 10y private enterprises.
Re Owed, That the Silver
pas.t # Oh shy County endorse .
.t,n and every plauk of the plat .
'"rm accepted byIhe liver Party /
t Nevada in the state Cnnvcnti.."
'elI at Culzon sep, !. 1894.
That il csuAratul.ras tine vote,
,ud xganyets Of 0lnanv county
poa the raI.A.ul aud eaicipn,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29

laborer, producer and tradesmaI
in the nation.
The voiumouef 10 oney in circl,
tiou should be speedily increased
aud always he fully adequate fol
he Requirement # business
Tha' all money should he a legal
, tender for uebts both public aud
private. That no money should
exist except such as issued direct Y
toy the National Government and
nothing should be money but gold
liver and Cove paper.
We favor the tedemption O
Government bonds aud The ptohi
hitton # any further issue thereo
Il time OF peace.
We demand The abolition Ct Ma
ti"nal b nks.
We deuand the collection oT tie
indebted e7s ii the Pueillcra " Y
companies t. the Uulted States al
mat@rrs without any extension
'' ''..'' ... - 1'''NSe VI terms a-d
~
- T. ''''' ''.'i - " P"'i' crust
~" DetS'" or party sG"Hii g t.ae-
ct who Is oece ii lated tha
~ 2 u .... TO-. rf
" livery o'.i II sh'"lt ,on
..~''7 - .''e '"''P''' oI the N"v
'' P' t''l Il Il ID Ms
re. e--f.y...r ..,.., ...,..,.......... .....
n,C} v..ru,as.t -....t4 ......,,...... (
:lle iulIeu "a, gnlar.e e il. n ,-., .
ties ly lmaecea. .arv needless inter
,-- aalia- ..-1-~ g..I.s1.r - loss
ezge7ditu c-. or bv failing to
promptly collect wha, Is ius.Iy due
g., whether il be = l,an. 50 +..x ,,..,
Iuifr.
NJ grant should h. made -
public property f,ranv rther than
So = 81 ""d u i Tie
- ','e =" y 'e' i''i' III u secure
" P''.'I '''7 eHJ y nehf 'I the
ion Of the grant, oe declare il for
.cired.
We demand Government o-v,.r.
dip IF tG,egra n lines ami Gov
,rument subsi lizsd railroads
IARoR 1
w
nav ~ Id" Slalt t
q 'i'''e q aoiliS- Z
- '''0 u 1ur ma {
nral reeourct : an We .rara,,rea
,h 40 ar &C
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
m)lvlNi APPEL.

blish,l every morning Mon
day excepted
BY
s. p. DAVIS.
A daily newspaper devoted to gen
eral news, political and indep u
dent affairs.
Olfice-Second Street oppo site
Capitol.
Subscription Il ties.
One year by mail SS.
Six months SIS.
Three months S.
By carrier 25 cents Der week.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance
Entered in the Postoffcc at Carson
City as second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
Platform AMI R3S)l1Si0lS
Of tl8 q
SilI}7 Party Of N3Tlil
rL>rsptT Ayo Eat,aJf1pIi

convention asseab ed at Ca+s n
City, ou the Attn day oT Sept a.H..
1894. declare taat Httt4m=
should assert carJfau 4ia-rp.r-
of polrti;ai faith caucerui q q..,.-
lions of political Interest a:ld sr.s
ent moment without eqr+-.,aeoD
or eva ion, w h,.d ,h.-o Litos
has demonetr ted that .aes-
principit are ri1ht and squita le
and their obsc rvanc4 nee.t-str, to
secure the we,lare aud in tivi !ual
happiness for which tht7 Govern
ment WAS established.
sILvEE.
We deny the right cr authority
Of the Government Of til United
States t. pass any law Test.i ling
or a'ridgint the privileges 0 Il "
citizen t. the free coinage OF -ilrer
into STANDARD money at the sesal
ratio OF i6 to 1, independent of
any other nati,n, and we demand
the rrpeal OF IL laws DENYING or
abridgipg that right.
We assert that auy law denying
or abii ging the Ti-ht OF free |
coinage of gold aud silver ito /
standard moaey at the legd rati
Of 16 to /. indepen lent If an
other nations, ia 4 deniai Of I'll,
sovegei-nl'y ct Cae pc pie or tie
United States as ii nation and in-
dependent etate. anG law in re-.
straint and aariigem ut of pra-
ducti"n and c5mmerce.
w assert that from 1861 fn
1921 iucl asive, = period ,f34yeare
last PASSED. the Democ ate part,
and the Republican party hav.
made aad admIuistereG the law If
this nation; thar that per.uI la,
been characterized as If uni.te!-
rupted b5uuti'd. hars ests :n,I
bonnlifot proauctIons fr IN al uu,
great aturai Eesourc s an tina
our peopte have mate uiap .rallel
ed advances n - i'll, in .ycD
orahch OF Wanufaetuie nd arri--
anshin; that tne period has been
one OF saner / health aui notwith
standing TIL" civi. war. a prli.d of .
unparalleled prosperity from 1861 .
10 1873. IL 1873 the Rrpn5ltrar -
party passed laws in Restraint Of -
ne coinage OF money denviny -
to silver, the mnn-S u. d"
ieea III the pocket OF every c,tize, !
nd Till If every stort. The deca
lence of silver h Is been STEADY oi
gradual and unreIentiug as fh4
'riP of the 2ol standard If m ney
las closed arouni our indast,i.s p
'nd labor AID the price OF every ov
OF labor, by so,ast CT
ED, mine and manufadtur, bav. Bl
lien parallel with the decad.nce Ge
81 yer. which today is worth less po
lan 5U per cent of its standard vi
'inag' value AT the legal ratio or att
to I. An
ihree millions OF our people are fcr
thout the comforts snd decen sta
's OF life. every industry in our ~e
tion Is restrained, pinched and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
OF Hum ooldt

OF Hum ooldt
For Secretary of S'dte
EUGENE HOWELL.
OF White Pine
For Attorney Genera:
ROBERT BEATTY,
OF Eureka
For State Controller:
( A LAGRAVE
! Of Humboldt
FoI State Treasurer:
w ] WESTERFIELD.
OF Washoe
For Surveyor General.
a { PRATT,
OF Douglass
For State Printer:
JOSEPH MCCARTHY.
OF Storey
Far supt, Public Instruction:
II { CUTTING
OF EsmeraIda
For University ResentL2n- Term:
w + = DEAL,
o. Storey
For Uniyer~t.y Regent g. .~t Tenn:
% - GA Nlar,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
We denounce the purchase an,

We denounce the purchase anc
sale Of Elective Franchi as d.
struc tive of our libel ties abC
| treason TO our Government. W.
demand tho disfranchisem ment O
both parties TO the crime. and tht
punishment OF the prisoner by Fl t
and imprisonment. The fra chist
once sold shall be gone forever.
LOTTERIES.
The es tablishment of q lctter
in this State woul be a blot upo
the ue"ple aud would result il
financial aud moral degradatiuI.
Therefore, in thu la guare Of ou4
constitution. mo lottery tick
shtll De- authorized 10y this State
nor shalthe sale OF Iottery ticket.
be allowed" We condemn II
equal teims all It@js.atul,
this st 'te whica have attempted
t" le@iela:e or aothoIlse lotte fe.
.l the sac Of Iot,ery tickets
We are unalterably opposed t
the ratltca.ion Of the prop. seq
aneudm-it 90 Section l, Art @ e.
IL Of The cor st tItion # oar St.,,
a leTern Il igBt rt.- al. r,r,o..5.,....
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29

We are j SLY p.a-d of the rui
i.e s .ao.s and 3 ,te University O.
Nevada; we aei We hey eh nlr
be fos'eTet and Protected a1o,e i.
other Institutions, Us upon then.
re-ts tle "crpetI.ty of the ,,og
ea"mtnt q The srcarities of ON,
liberties We are in favor Of sn,l
leIis.atiou as wIlIipcre Sc tn. eff
cheney a1d r,is tn" tatn.ard oftn,
p3oic schools ano y .Ic Univet.it,
n"iIIa thoronga To- lctIl ,n, aith
out expense. is p!eeed within the
reach + every chi din NevaIa.
We len runce il the strong 81
t ms the c'ns.itult ma amend
. 1t - % So a. eIt,Cl5 pe,ul
t14 s'5ln;e e:5lpI f,r ti, a+t
vestm-nt ofschooI III ,,ies "a othe,
ecugities than u :. Governn,e
- -Ne' d'a sta e hord9 and reru |
ih"lrnd t. the electors of tbs STA T.
'hat tie amendment re.erre. [ !
Which PfoNides among "ther this
nat "uf school nnonles may be
vested in aty other bonds tba,
' I'll nj and Nev.d. >tue br
= 't"d against aud Il .feat., ..,t
'" III / rs OF ecApnI mpue,
aF-d Iiom !aso Toy an uIe;.fe
(. tn-nt
Wei '"k t. he Pc pes pa;f>
! America as the osy uat Qua
al y In eNt7ten.'a To-Day h"u-a.\
' ~ J. II aly Of TIE above rIi
Lp.r7 and ret rms. lud ~ pIe.y, ii
the derr-y su. port ana q, ..,,.. l.
,s - ~ ~ -
""' -" y, "''
'''0 L '''i ''V' '' 'i'i~
w = eS'7'''''h' /"
''o 81 80 nave Il
,,i,ad ST.. Il
>,
'''i ,.
~ '' II H'ibIItFf-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29

denouoce The criminal SUI
fenSi1 i1n OF the la,s OF Corg,ao
or the President, such as he unr--
ci.aslng cidu ( oi the Snermat.
bullion Purchasil g Act: tIe
ueary Act, providing for the DE
portatlpn of urregistered (g,ju..,
"hen It's constitutioDality has been
a'hrn ed 10y the Supre me court
and his reglect and rcfus,Ito en-
'cice the Anti Trust and Ip,.r
'ta'e Commerce Acts agairst
ealtny offenders.
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
TIE FANN1N OUTRAGE.
steve Clay and Two Solicitors Were :at the
PnllRa

Steve Clay and Two Solicitors Were :at the
POllss
Under the above caption appeared the
following in the Gainesville Eagle Of the
7th inst:
"a few days ago we were shown a
private letter from a citizen of one of the
upper counties who was a spectator of
the affair in Fannin county. He is a m; 70
of un;mpeachable veracity and superior
intelligence. Here is what he says:
1.-THE election in Fannin was fair, ex-
cept so far as it was made unfair by
voting republicans for Atkinson. heard
not word about Evans getting a single
republican vote until l read it in the
Constitu tuition after reached home. Drs
Greenwood (n0w q selfa. ppointed Atkin-
son deiegate) was stopped at the polls
while escorting republicans to the polls
and his voters challenged because they
were republicans.
1.-THE methods restored to by Atkinson
men at Morganton il calculated to drive
the best democrats ont of the party
Nith two solicitOr-generals at the polls,
vsith Steve Clay to help shem, with Judge
G0ber to back them, aided by Webb
FindleY, they failed, and they are simply
ctagrined because they can not deliver
Lu0 SOOUS III amin COUNTY 5aSH NU4OU
for Atkinson who otherwise would have
voted for Evans because, as they told Ms.
Stoly, Tom Trammell, and Others, thas
as they had business in court they be-
lieved they would not get fair treatments
by the Judge and solicitor if they voted
for Evans.
"The Evans men tried to postpone the
election on account of the presence of
the court. but they failed and had TO go
into the election against great odds and
difficulties.
ST hope that may never witness such
disgraceful proceedings again. The
churches are split, the democratic party
is almost wrecked by the course of the
Atkinson men. The people have largely
lost their confidence in judges, solicitors
and courts. If the reports heard at
Morganton are true, the Judge and solicit
tor of that circuit ought to be impeach~
ed"
Verify, 'those who controle" are
determined to rule the state or wreck tho
party. One or the other they are bent
upon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
WARMING UP IN RANDOLPH.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN
OPENS IN EARNEST.
Judge Query and Colone1s Hammond ana
Spence Are Making Speeches Over
There--T,iyely Times.

spence arc M&hlHR SpeeCueS OVSK
There--Lively Times.
The congressional fight is on, and
lively times may be expected from now
until all the counties choose their dele
gates.
Owing to the absence of Congressman
Russell from the district, the campaign
Jagged until the first of this week. But
the tocsiu of war has been sounded, and
one of the most interesting political bait
ties ever fought in Georgia has just be-
gun.
The efforts of the contending forces
are centered in Randolph county this,
week. Last week the executive commit
tee of Randolph met and called prim
ry for next Saturday the 10th inst, TO
ascertain the county's choice for con-
gresham. In the same issue of the
Cuthbert Liberal Enterprise that con-
tanned the official call for the primary
was a notice that Messrs. VIM. Ham
mond, of Townsville, and w. NJ
spence, of Camilla, would spend the
greater part of this week in Randolph
county making speeches and working in
the interest of Congressman RUSSELL
This aroused Judge Guerry's friends
over there, and in response to their re-
quests he decided to do some campaign
ing in Randolph county himself. He
could not reach Coleman on Monday, the
day on which Mr.. Russelrs champions,
from the lower counties spoke at that
place, but yesterday he and number of
his Dawson friends met them at their
appointment at Benevolence and mingled
with the voters of that section OF LlG
county. When the Russell champions
finished speaking the people wanted to
hear Judge Query, and they called for
him. He responded in a telling impromtu
speech that captivated the crowd and
aroused much enthusiasm.
Today Messrs. Hammond and Spence
will be at Shellman. Judge Query will
be there, too, and his friends say he
must also speak. Tomorro the same
thing will be repeated at Cuthbert, and
on Friday Judge Query will go to Cole
man and end the short and vigorous cam
paign in Randolph county with speech
to the people in and around that village.
Next day the voters will render their
verdict at the polls, and Judge Guerry'S
friends say the result will be an over
whelming victory for him. The people
want man of some ability to represent
them in congress.
And the people and Guerry will win!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
ELECTION TOMORROW.

A Successor to AIdermaD Lowrey to Be
Chosen
An election will be held tomorrow to
choose a successor TO Alderman j. W. F.
Lowrey, resigned.
There is but one candidate, Mr.. John
S. Lowrey, and the indications are that
the election will be very quiet one.
Mr.. Lowrey is one of the city's most
prominent and popular young business
men, and will make safe and conserva-
tive councilman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
Parrott High School.

On the 21st and 22nd ofNthis month,
Thursday and Friday, the closing exer-
cises of the PARROT High School will take
place with examination and an exhibi-
ton each night. On Thursday at II
o'clock .. m, Rev. j. q. Scruggs, D. D.,
Of Dawson, will deliver the literary ad-
dress. A cordial invitation is given
all TO attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
CITY TAX RETURNS.
PROPERTY OWNERS MUST GIVE IN
TO THE CLERK.
Books to Remain Open Until July 18th
Defaulters to Be Double Taxed.
Other Matters.

Books to Remain Open Until July 10th.
Defaulters to Be Double Taxed.
Other Matters.
There will be no city tax assessors this
year.
This was decided at meeting of the
city council Friday afternoon.
For several years three assessors have
valued the taxable property of the city,
but that manner of arriving at the worth
of property has not proven entirely sat-
isfactory to either the tax payers or the
council. Every year many of the tax
payers have objected to the returns of
the assessors and availed themselves of
the privilege to appeal to a board of
arbitraters. In many instances the re-
sulC Of these arbitrations has been against
the city, and, in the opinion of the coun.
Gil, some property owners have not paid
their share of the taxes.
To remedy this the council has decided
to require property owners to make their
returns to the city clerk. When the
returns have all been made they will be
examined by the council, and if it is
found that any property has been valued
too low by the owner, arbitrators will be
selected to adjust the differences.
The books are now open at the clerks
office, and all tax payers are expected to
make their returns between now
and the 18th of July. The books will
close on that day, and defauiters win be
double taxed,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
A Rich Recompense Promised.
From the Button News.

FROM the DluItOn NEWS.
Says the Dawson News: Dawson
must have the Columbus Southern ex-
tended down TO Bluffton. If she takes
a notion to do it, it will be DONE" so
far so good. Now let Dawson take the
notion, and she will find lots of enterprise
all along the line willing and anxious to
to help her, and, when the work is done,
will pour into her lap rich recOmpence of
trade that is now enjoyed by other towns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13

Thousands of new patrons have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla this season aud real
lied it's benefit in blood purified and
strength restored.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13

Mr.. Win P Atterson will read Law under
Judge Griggs this summer. Next falR
he will continue the study Of this profess
sion at university in Alabama.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
THE wATERwoRKs.

The council is now corresponding with
the Dawson Waterworks Company in
reference to purchasing the system.
Each wants proposition from the other.
Another six months rental viii be due
on July LIST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
Brenwooa's New Principal.

Prof. G. e. Grubbs has been elected
principal Of 1.-THE Bronwood High School
for the ensuing year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-06-13
no cUT ZEE WEEps.

The overseer thas been instructed to
have the street force cut up the weeds
tina, are growing in profusion in all parts
of the city, aud the streets win soon be
as free from them as are the sidewalks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16
q RARY StIICiOE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15--The Crane pub
lie school, in East Washington was thrown
into a panic this morning, when Grover
Hummel. child seven years olG, was seen
flourishing pistol that he had brought
from home unknown to his parents. He
remarked that he was going TO shoot some
one. and then, apparently changing his
mind, said that he would shoot himself.
Pointing the pistol at his head he pulled
the trigger aud blew his brains out.
Luckily no one of the cbilpren was injured
in he scramble TO get outside.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. Is. - Michael c.
Lynch, lineman employed by the Postal
Telegraph company. living in Kansas
City, Kan, committed suicide in Kansas
City, Mo-, this morning by shooting him
self. Lynch had taken the Kelley Cure.
Or Saturday night he started on the
downward path again, by taking FL drink
of whisky. Before his death he stated
that he had been robbed OF s1b. He was
in debt, and that fact, together with his
having commenced drinking again. prob
ably led him to take his life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrur of Figs
Its excellence i due 10 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste. the i~freshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
ative: effectually cleansing the system,
diSpelling colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Ii has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval OF the medical
profession, because il acts on the hig-
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly Tree nom
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by AL drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but i Is man
ufactured BIZ the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name IS printed on every
package. also the name, syrup OF figs,
and being well informed, yon viii not
accept any substitute If offered.