davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Tin ware


Wash Boilers worth 81. so now Soc
Dish Pans worth 40c now l5c
Bread Pans worth l5c now sc
Soup Ladies worth 2Oc now DC
Sauce Pans worth 20c now Sc
Mrs. Potts Irons wotth 81 now Soc
Pie Tins worth Sc now lc
Tea Kettles worth 75c now Soc
Coffee Mills worth 81 now 45c
Steamers worth 4Oc now 20c
Preserving Kettles, worth 50c,
now zoe
Coffee Pots, worth 40c, now15c
Tea Pots, worth iOc, now loo
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Furniture
ON GnMsJGMM ENI;

60
ON CONSIGNMENT:
Brass Beds worth $50, now 500.
Brass Beds worth $65, now S32.
Woven Wire Springs worth 50,
now Soc.
Wire Cots worth So. SO, o 81. 25.
Mattresses worth So. so, now 81. IS.
Mattresses worth 81. so, now S2.45.
Rockers worth So. so, now S. LAO.
Rockers worth $3.50, 81. 40.
bookcases worth 500, o 50. a5.
Bookcases worth SIS. now 81. rs.
Bookcases worth $40, o S 4.25.
Combination Bookcases worth Sl5,
now 50. 80.
Combination Bookcases worth $25,
o $500.
Folding Beds worth $15, now IS As
Folding Beds worth $25 now 1913. so
Folding Beds worth $50 now $17.75
Bedsteads worth Sc, 10Y 1925.
Bedsteads worth 81. so. now $1.25.
Bedsteads worth 81. 80, now So. 80.
ChSIoilCio WoIOu niO, uoW O.c
Cheffoniers worth $40, now $l0.7
C~heifoniers worth $25, now S13. so.
Center tables worth So, now SO. IS.
Center tables worth 81, now 81. so.
Center tables worth So. now 81. Is.
Mirrors worth s.. so, now 81. %.
Mirrors worth $1.50, now 65c.
Mirrors worth S., now 81, 10.
Iron Beds worth 800, now SO. rs.
Iron Beds worth $40. so, now So. 25.
Kitchen Chairs worth soc, now l5c
Antique Chairs worth 81, now 4Sc
Fine Dining Chairs worth ST.. so,
now T5c.
Fine Dining Chairs worth SO. so,
nov $l.45.
Ladies' Desks, worth S10.50, now
"a. So.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Silverware
ON CONSIGNMENT,

Silver Plated Casters worth SO,
now S3.7A
Silver Plated Pickles worth 81. so.
now ~, as,
Silver Plated Napkin Rings worth
Sl.56, soc.
Japanese Tin Trays worth 80,
now SOC.
Bread Knives worth soc, now lSc.
Butter Knives worth zoe. now Doc.
Oriental Paper Knives worth 81 80,
now 25c.
Scissors worth 81, now 4Sc.
Silver Plated Butter Knives worth
75c, now Soc.
Silver Plated Nut Crackers worth
81. 80, now 75c.
Silver Plated Orange sets worth $40,
now 81. S5.
5o'clock Coffee Spoons worth 81. 50.
1865.
French Plate Mirrors worth So,
now 75c.
Silver Plated Cake Stands worth
$i.5U, now 81. 25.
Silver Plated Baskets worth $3.50,
81. rs.
Silver Plated Butter Dishes worth
SO, nov Sl.i5.
Silver Plated Water Pitchers worth
So, now 81. 80.
Silver Plated Cups worth 81. 80,
now 75c.
Onyx Clocks worth 50, o s .5O.
Nickel Checks worth $l.50, now 75c.
Albums worth So. 80, now S3. 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Gro kery s. China
ON CONSIGNMENT.

Wine Glass worth Toe. now &c.
White Haviland Dinner Sets worth
$50, now S27. 80.
fahcV cups ana Sauccrs worth 81.
now 4Oc.
Iemonsdo So,s wor,b a; ,o,, q, on
W!ne soils worth AZ nnw ~ y, '"'''
ST. w,ar,L, ~ sn
W,tsr So,s wor,b % naw az M "i'''
frmSroiI, S,ua q' Ivy ~:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Xxx
Etchings. worth 50. 90, now 50. 80
Etchings, worth 81. GO, now 81. 90
Etchings, worth $1,000, now $500
Water c%olors, worth 800, now $1.75
Artograms, worth $500, now &l.50
Oil paintings, worth $10.0 90, now SIS
Game pictures, worth So, now $2.45
Fruit pictures, worth SO, now $l.25
Steel engravings, "A
worth $l5. 90. now $6. so
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Furniture
ON CONSIGNMENT.


Ladies' Desks, worth $15, now $7.75
Office Desks, worth $l2. 80, now 50. so
Wardrobes worth $500 now $6.75
Wardrobes worth $50. 90 now 50 so
Wardrobes, worth %, now $l3. 10
Sideboards worth So. now $l2 90
Sideboards, worth $50, now $l7.25
Sideboards, worth $40, now S23. 80
Bullets, worth $l5, o So. 80
Chamber Suits worth $50, now SO. 40
Chamber Suits, worth $50.
now Sl3. SO
Chamber Suits, worth $35,
now Sl9.50
Chamber Suits, worth $50,
now 1915
Extension Tables worth IS. 80,
now $3.2O
Extension Tables, worth Sl2. 80,
now 81. 80
Extension Tables, worth $l5,
now $500
Extension Tables, worth $50,
now Sll, 25
Dining Tables, worth 81. 80. now $l.75
Kitchen Tables, worth 81, so, now 65o
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Parlor Furnit ure
ON CONSIGNMENT.

Overstufred Suits. worth $3.50,
now $40
Reclining Chairs, worth $3j.
now $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
ParlOr Furniture

Parlor Suits, worth $50, now 800. 70.
Parlor Suits, worth Si5, now $40. 25.
Parlor Suits, worth 1915, now $3S. SO.
Parlor Suits, worth 800, now 800. 90.
Lounges, worth SO. 90, now 49, 8
Lounges, worth $l5 90. nov 81. 90
Chenille Couches, worth $22. 80,
now 81. 40
Plush Chairs, worth S., now 81. 80
Gilt Chairs, worth 80, now 81 so.
Solid Mahogany Parlor Suits,
worth 1925, now 500. so
Plush Easy Chairs, worth $12. so,
now So. rs
Tufted Couches, worth $25,
now $12. so
Turkish Easy Chairs, worth SIS,
now ST. so
Gilt Rockers, worth $40, now 1925
Plush Divans, worth $l5, now 1915
Corduroy Couches, worth $50,
now $42. so
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-07
THB voL UNrEEk FIREMEM
Their Big Demonstration Next Months
Some of the visiting Companies. F


The volunteer firemen's demonstra.
ton, which will take place in this city,
beginning October 10th, and continuing
three days, will be the biggest and finest
affair of the kind ever seen here. Ae-
ceptances already received insure a
parade of at least 1900 men. Fame Fire
Company Of West Chester will bring It's
elegant 81, 900 hose cart, and the Coates
vile Company will bring one which
cost $500. The Poughkeepsie Conf
pany will bring 60 men in firemen's
dress and 40 men in citizens dress. Four
down state companies and 81 companies
outside the State have accepted invita-
tons to participate.
Following is the programme for the
demonstration October 10th, reception
and escort of delegates; p. M, annual
convention; October 18th, p. M,
parade; y. M, reception and ball OF
the State Association; October 18th, 1880
a. M, hand engine contest, prize drill,
hose race, hook and ladder contest, 100'
yards race and steam fire engine contest.
The Friendship has engaged the Star
Band Of Coatesville and will entertain
the Hanley Hose of Chester and the
Oglesby Band. "
The Reliance has engaged the West
Chester Band and will entertain the
| United States of Atlantic City and the
Atlantic City Band.
The Delaware has engaged a band
and will entertain the Baltimore and
Washington Veteran Association and
| two bands.
The Phoenix has engaged the First
Regiment Fife and Drum Corps and
will entertain the Marion Of Reading
and the Ringgold Band.
The Water Witch will entertain the
Water Witch of Port Deposit and the
Port Deposit Band.
The Fame Hose has engaged the First
Regiment Band and will entertain the
Good viii of Harrisburg, the Humane
Of Pottsville, the Fame OF West Chester
and the Harrisburg, the Spring City
and the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment
bands.
The Washington has engaged Hyatt'i
Military Band and will entertain the
| Young America of Poughkeepsie, N, Y.
the FELTON, OF Chester and the Soutf
Chester and the Twenty.frst New Yori
Regiment bands.
The Weccacoe has engaged the Birds
boro Band and will entertain the Phila
delphia Veteran Association, the Hopt
of Harrisburg and two bands.
The State Association will entertain
the Newark, New Castle and Delawar
City companies, the Washington o
Coatesville, the Columbia of Columbia
Pa, the Washington of Conshohocken
the Washington of New Brunswick, N
j., the Salem of Salem, N. j., the Soutl
Penn Hose and the Fairmont of Phila
delphia and the Independent of Fred
erick, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-07
t,l.. wesk,. nuIlaIng RECORD.

During last week Building Inspector
Dohl issued permits as follows:
N. f. Goldberg, alteration to No 415
King street.
(. O. L. ,Jefferis, alteration to No. 623
Market street.
w. 4. Chase, alteration to No. 221
King street.
! A. s. Reed & Brother, new mill for
the Arlington Mills Manufacturing Co.
N Sharp 8 Evans, alteration to north
west corner OF Sixth and West streets.
s. Murphy, frame kitchen to Oil
Chestnut street.
H. r. Pickles, one-story brick addition
tofuundry, Thirteenth and Head streets.
Thomas Farmar, alteration to No. 400
East Fourth street.
G. y, Cotton, back building to No. Gil
East Fourth street.
Hughes g. Taylor, alteration to No.
316 Market street.
LIT. Grub & Son, two two-story
brick dwellings, west side of Thirteenth
street, between Orange and Tatnall.
He also reports having condemned
one frame dwelling, two walls and 20
chimneys.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-07
EQUITABLE MORTGAGE COMPANY.
Receivers Appointed-Stock Held
by Wilmlngtonians.

Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr.. Makes an Open
Statement on Saturday on the AffairS
of the Company--Its President and At
torney Are the Receivers. which Shows
That tho Movement Is Not n Hostile One.
The Equitable Mortgage Company of
Missouri has been placed in the hands of
receivers by the United States circuit
courts OF New York. Boston, Kansas City
and Philadelphia. James NJ. Clifford. the
attorney of the company, and Charles N:
Fowler, the president, have been appointed
receivers. The capital of the corporation
is S2.l00000. and surplus SSOO,OOO. The
officers of the company say the suspension
Is only temporary, and is owing to the
continued stringency of the money market
and the consequent inability to dispose OF
securities or TO collect interest and matur-
ing loans,
The local representative Of the corpora
ton is Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr. In an in
teryiew Saturday that gentleman made the
shares Of the Equitable Mortgage stock
held in this city. l hold 2l0 and my son
held %. The remainder of the local hold
ing is distributed among about 15residents
of this State.
"Ths years statement of the financial
position of the company has not yet APP
peared. But last years shows total of
over Fll,UeU,uuU real tstdtt llOTbHuhco, uc-
posted with trustees, to secure over
Sl0,000,000 of outstanding debentures.
This item leaves cash resource of about
100000. Also bonds and bank stocks, are
deposited with trustees, amounting to
81 ,250,000, to secure other. debentures
amounting TO 100000, There are also
81 500, 900 of real estate mortgages i'll hand
untouched. Only stockholders will be
affected by what has occurred. The de.
bentures and other obligations are secured
| by first mortgages on real estate, and can
not be affected by the company's embar-
rassment.
II don't think, outside of this temporary
trouble, that there is question Of the in
tegrity of the company. The president Of
| the organization and its attorney have
been appointed by the United States cir
cult court as receivers, which fact shows
that this movement is dstinctively pre-
cautionary action, and not in any degree
a hostile proceeding. The value of the rea
estate cannot be affected by the failure oi
the company. The mortgages which Sc
cure the debentures are not more than Il
per cent of the real estate covered by mort
| gage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-07
TRAINS TAKEN OFF.
The f., W. & b. Railroad Company Makes
n Riidicnl Change in Its Time Table.

~ Ah' Ahhib AopAes
The officials of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington g. Baltimore Railroad Com
pany have decided to dispense with
number of trains for the present, and a
change in the time table went into
effect Monday at midnight.
The following trains were taken off
entirely: Northbound trains-No. 11S,
milk train, leaving Wilmington for
Philadelphia at 7.05 a. M; Newark ac-
commodation, No. 1884, leaving this city
at GAO p. M, No. 1853, Lamokin accom-
mediation, leaving Chester at 1899 a. M.
No. LAG, Wilmington accommodation,
leaving this city at AIS p. m. for Phila-
delphia; No. 6, Washington and Phila-
delphia express, leaving Wilmington at
Cos p. m.
Train No. 90, from the Delaware
division, formerly leaving this city at
IT'S, will be combined with the accom-
mediation train which now leaves Will
mington at TAO o'clock, p. M, and will
then leave at 7.48 p. nj. Delaware di-
vision express No. so, formerly leaving
this city at 1853 a. m. for Philadelphia,
will be combined with train No. 40, the
| Washington and New York express,
due to leave here at 1905 a. m.
The following south-bound trains
were taken off; No. 1866, Lamokin
accommodation leaving Philadelphia
at $40 a, M; No. 1919, Will
mington accommodation, due to leave
Philadelphia for Wilmington at 2.2S p.
m; No. l43, Wilmington accommoda-
ton, due to leave Philadelphia at 10.40
p. m; No. 1879, Newark accommoda-
ton, leaving Philadelphia at 11.40 a. M,
and Wilmington at 1898 p. m.
Train No. 81, Richmond and Danville
express, which formerly left Philadel.
phia at 6.55 p. M and this city at TAI
will be combined with New York and
Washington express, No. SO, and will
leave Philadelphia for Washington al
6.55 p. m. and Wilmington at TAI p. m
The following trains on the Delaware
railroad, south bound, will be combined
Train No. IS, Delaware division express
leaving Philadelphia at 7.25 a. H., with
train No. Ill, due to leave Philadelphia
at 1856 a. m. and will leave Philadelphls
7.25 a, M; No 80, Old Point Comfor
express, leaving Philadelphia at 1913;
a. H., with No. 45 New York and Wash
ington express, leaving Philadelphia a
1920 a. M; No. 81, Delaware division
express leaving Philadelphia at 3,5;
p. M, with No. 8, Philadelphia ant
Washington express, due to leave Phila
delphia at 3.46 p. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-07
DIR. RICHARDsON's CALL.


He Has Been Elected Resident Physician
at the Norristown AsSium--considering
the Appointment.
The trustees of the Norristown Hos5
pital for the Insane at meeting Fri.
day elected DR.. David D. Richardson
to succeed DR.. r. II. Chase, resigned
DR.. Richardson has accepted the app
pointment, to take effect October 1st
The latter has for a period of
four years been superintendent Of
the Delaware State Hospital for the
Insane at Farnhurst. Previous to his
appointment at that institution he was
physician in chief of Blockley Hospital,
Philadelphia, and served one year as
superintendent of the State Hospital at
Warren. His knowledge Of the insane
comes from 80 years active experience.
He was born in Richmond, Va, May,
1887, and received his early education
at the Pennsylvania University, Licking
ton, KY, where the degree Of M. D.,
was conferred upon him in 1858, and
later the same degree was conferred
upon him by the University of Pennsyl-
vania. He was for several years super
intendent of the insane department OF
the Philadelphia almshouse, and went
to Blockley Hospital in 1865. He re-
signed to become superintendent of the
Warren Asylum. He went to Farnhurst
in September LIST, 1889, and has been
there ever since.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-07
The Rev. Father Joseph Gained.

The Rev. Father Joseph, 0. S. b., late
assistant priest of Sacred Heart Church,
was Sunday presented by the male
members OF the congregation with IL
valuable gold-headed cane. The Young
Mems Club of the church also presented
him with silk umbrella. Father Joseph
left Monday for his new field of labor in
Manchester, N. H., where he will occupy
chair at the new college which was
recently erected by the Benedictine
Fathers In that city. His successor, the
Rev. Father Bernard, preached his
initial sermon Sunday morning, which
was favorably received by the congre-
cation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-07
Mr.sAIEm oHURon rowER.
Building Inspector Dohi Says 1t Must be
Taken Down Within Thirty Days.


Building Inspector Daniel Dohl has
sent a communication to the trustees of
Mt. Salem Church telling them that the
big go feet tower OF the church is UNI
safe, ard in conformity with the laws Of
the city IL must be taken down as
human lives are endangered by its
present condition.
1t will be remembered that the church
suffered from fire in 1879. The big
tower was heated and the walls were
cracked to q limited degree on that
occasion. Some Of the church officials
even then thought that the tower should
be taken down. But there WAS no
unanimity of opinion and nothing was
done. OF late years water has got into
the cracks Of the wall and the action of
the frost has had the effect of widening
the interstices, making the tower still
more insecure.
Recently the trustees made up their
minds TO place an improved heating APP
paratus in the church. Some modifica-
tions in the structure entailed the neces-
sity of Applying 10 the building inspector
for permit. His reply embodied the
answer, ordering the trustees to pull the
tower down, Mr. Dohl paid visit to
the building last week. On Saturday
the trustees received the missive from
him telling them to take the tower
down within 80 days.
The mandate obliterates one of. the
most famous landmarks of Wilmington.
1t is the highest point around, with a
splendid view from the top of the struc-
ture.
The church board has had the matter
in contemplation some time either of re-
pairing or of demollshing the tower.
Now Building Inspector Dohls message
settles the question.
The trustees had a great deal to con.
tend with in the matter. The sentiment
of large number of the congregation
was pronouncedly against any spolia.
ton of the old landmark. Others were
pronouhcedly in favor of its immediate
domoliotiou. The president of the board
of trustees, Norris S. Luton, it is un,
derstood, made the statement Saturday
that he could no longer remain on the
board and shoulder the responsibility o.
the dangerous condition of the tower.
The present idea is to tear down tn,
tower TO the heighth of the comb of thu
roof and to replace 1t with conical cap
The change will make great sti
among citizens, as II has always beei
the most noted landmark of the north
western part of the city. The an
nouncement to the church people gath
cred in front of Mt. Salem Church yes
terday morning came like shock h
the people. 1t was the first they ma,
heard of any definite action being taken
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-07

WAsHIYGToH, Sert. 1.-The great loss of
life in the recent hurricane is claimed by
some Congressman 10 be partly the result
of the niggardliness of Congress in failing
to make proper appropriations for the life
saving service.
A great point of weakness of this ad.
mirable system, is the short term OF ser.
vice of many of the crews. The term u
fixed by the Treasury regulation and that
regulation is based upon the appropriation
made by Congress. In many localities now
the term of service of some of these crews
begins September list and, ends May LIST.
Senator Frye at various times sought to
have the terms of service made permanent
andImaintained the year round. believing
that the lives and property saved from
shipwreck would more than repay the
money expended for the extension of thd
service. Especial efforts were made in this
direction during the 49th, 50th and DIST
Congresses.
The August storms along the coast have
been causing very serious loss during the
past five years. The fact that "a men have
been drowned off the New Jersey shore
alone within line OF ten miles during the
recent storm that preceded the hurricane.
and that there were four unoccupied life
savings stations within warning distance,
has aroused considerable comment on the
Incompetence OF the service,
The trouble seems to be that the men
are not kept OH duty long enough. There
are about seven men to each station and
Of the total of 81 comprising the service
only l02 remain ON duty during the entire
year. OF the Others 332 work eight and a
half months; LOB eight months and 1856
five months. With the exception OF the
insignificant handful who work the year
around, there are none OF these men at
work between the mouth of May and the
month of September, while the records of
the departments show that there have
been almost AS many wrecks during the
period of intermission as during the
stormy period.
The Treasury Department. IL appears,
| still clingS to the idea that September is
the proper month to look for storms and
| crippled vessels, because in former years
the autumnal storms began during the first
week of september. Investigation and
| meteorological records have proven,
| though, that these storms now come upon
| lis earlier and are now due any time be-
tween August 10Th and September LIST, and
each year the wind appears 10 blow harder
1 and the entire Atlantic shore front is
/ strewn with wrecks.
A number OF Senators are in receipt Of
letters from their constituents along the
| coast urging them to take some action that
| will still further improve the life-saving
service, which, even as it is, is acknowl-
edged to be the finest and most complete
in the world 1t is not unlikely that Dill
with that end in view will soon be intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Hunton of
Virginia. The recent storm also directs
attention to an important bill introduced
early this session by Mr.. Frye, which APP
piopriates 1900 for the purpose of maxi
ing experiments as to the best means of
communication 6 between lighthouse sta
tiolis and lightboats and the shore, so as
TO give warning of vessels in distress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-07
THE CAMERA cLuB's EXHIBIT.
The Clubs Photographs Exhibited in tn,

The Clubs Photographs Exhibited in the
Delaware Isu ldinG Are Greatly Ad-
mired. Especially the Whipping Post
Picture.
The following communication has
been received by Secretary E. b.
MacNair of the Delaware Camera Club,
from Mrs. E. @. Churchman, chairman
of the Women's Board:
DELAWARE STATE BUILDING, CHICAGO,
I'LL, Aug. 25.--To The Secretary Of he Della
rare Camera Club-DEAR SIR: The Della
ware Commissioners for the Worlds FAIR
desire to thank the Delaware Camera Club,
through you, for the photographs so
kindly sent to the Delaware Building.
They will be Of great interest to the
many "Blue Hens Chickens" especially
the "whipping post We shall return
the album TO you, with all care, when the
Exposition is closed. With our best
wishes, am, yours truly.
ELIZABETH CLARKE CHuRcHMAN,
Chairman Women's Board.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-07
vital statlstlos Of Last Week.

For the week ended at noon Saturday,
90 deaths were reported to Registrar
Colquhoun, as compared with 90 for the
corresponding week last year, classified
as follows; Males, IA; females, 8; white,
10; colored, 5; adults, 8; minors, ID;
native, 81, foreign, 2. Deaths resulted
from the following causes: Consumption,
2; cholera infantm, 2; heart disease, 8;
inanition, Q; marasmus, 2; typhoid fever,
2; accident, aummia, Brights disease,
cirrhosis of liver, dysentery, jaundice,
cerebral meningitis, paralysis, tables
mesenterica and tetanus, each. There
were 90 births reported, 8 white males,
6 white females, Z colored males, col
ored fcmales. During the same week,
there were 16 marriages, Ia white and .
colored.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-09-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak,
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will NOT
accept any substitute if offered.