davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
THE OUTLOOK FOR PEACE.
RELIEF THAT THE MEDIATION Or THIS
COUNTRY. WILL BE ACCEPTED.
GREAT BRITAIN MAY BE THE s1'uMBLING-BLOcK
SHE Is ANXIOUS FOX PEACE. But MAY OBJ
jet TO THE PROMINENCE OF THE
UNITED STATES IN THE
NEGOTIATIONS.

NEGOTIATIONS.
Washington. Nov. 12-Although the formal ac-
ceptance by Japan of American mediation IN the
war with China has not yet reached the Depart
ment Of State, doubt whatever Is entertained
On automatic circles that 1t will be forthcoming
as promptly as the japanese Government can act
without sacrificing ceremonious avoidance Of un-
due haste. The reply to the proposition OF
President Cleveland is momentarily expected,
and confidence is felt that it will convey
Janan's assent The reason for this unusual
dsgrae of confidence is due TO the knowledge
that Japan practically has but single al
ternative-either to accept this proposition or TO
consider an ultimatum from Great Britain ana
the allied Powers.
The japanese Ministry II Is well known, are
considering President Clevelands proposition but
it is matter of too great import To be settied
hastily The Emperor Of Japan. whose headquar-
ters are at Hiroshima, will be consulted ana
these various consultations require time IL -
believed however. that definite replies Will he re-
ceived from both countries by Wednesday of this
week SO far as China is concerned. II was not
expected that her reply would be formally given
until she had consulted Great Britain That she
is anxious to bring TO a close war so des'ruc'-
i've to her interests is we'll known. and IL Is tnis
that has led the Cleveland Administration TO De-
ljeye that she Will accept any tel.H'
made by Japan 1t was said to-day however,
nv those who are in position to reflect the views
of the Chinese Minister tina; China Will nor dare
TO determine the matter absolutely untl aiter
Great Britain shall have been heard from Ana
IL is not believed that Great Britain viii DE Will
ing that the United States alone shall gain the
prestige which will naturally belong to this couh-
try from bringing the war to a close Great Brl'-
ain Is more anxious than this country that nostil-
tiles should cease but she wishes TO have voice
in effecting this result China II is thought. VIII
NOT for this reason offend Great Britain by RASH
" accepting the proposition OF the United states
until she first learns the temper OF the British
mind Another stumbling block will be the amount
OF the indemnity. Japan will doubtless hold out
for 800 900. while China will regard not more
than half that amount as the proper Inquire
Aside from the very natural desire Of China TO
reduce the indemnity much as possible. 1t Will
be matter OF great embarrassment in her pres
ent impoverished condition TO raise 50 large
sum as that which Japan will exact. IT can only
be done by increasing her duty on foreign I'M
portations which is now about per cent. This
In view OF her treaty obligations. will not be
easy Great Britain, who Is the largest exporter
Of manufactured products to China. would be the
first to protest against this increase in customs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
JHE DEArH or EDGlR WRIoHr

I.dtar Wright. one Of the odesi ana best-Nuown
members Of the wholesale grocery trade. died at
his home Ne. - West -hundrcd-and- thirty
second st.. on Friday after lingering Illness.
aged seventy years. Mr. Wright WAS born near
Mount kisco. Westminster County in 1924. and
came 10 Ncw-Nori> in isie. entering the employ Of
G!bnoy ~ Decanp. 30. rs West-st y few years
later ne became q member Of the firm OF John Glib
nry 4. 60. which .efiei G!bncy DecaInp. Tho
firm later became Pun Wright then Wright
KuoN y DcptW, an later Che present nrm. Wright,
Dey,w 4 90 MI Wrlgh engaged In business
on the same block over nfty years. He w1s widely
known a "f ability and strict Integrity. de-
voted mis- family and generous to taulf toward
friends. lie member oi IN" Society OF
friends. lie leaves q widow. spn and daughter the
funeral Wil take place at his hom" this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
THE ASNiTLT KEPT SECRET AN M"Hi
WHEN THE rotIcE HEARD OF IT 'ARNNF WAS
DEAD. BIT THEY riINk THEY HAVE
THE MJnp1EEK

NJ rh1el carney a bartender ~ Patrick Hickey
h,rroofn Avenue - ami Thlrteenth-s,.. died t'-t'-
Jay morning from - wound in the head lnilict"d
twelve hours before IL had not had medical at
t,nton The 20 co VIII not talk about the cAt', nor
VIII any one else who b. acquainted with IN" facts
-Four men are under arrest IN connection with th'
murder They arr James Mclaughlin. a Strcetcar
CONDUCTOR of SO e8 Avenue Il. who j. believed TO
b. the guilty man, owen Fitzgerald. OF 30 OIL" East
Thirteenth-st. al whose house tho nan Gcd. Phlip
Lilly. an ashcart driver who lives In West tfiy-
fourth-st and John Mcdonald. fr'gueater OF
Hlckeys place Fitzgeralis wife was locked up. bat
Was aftcrward released.
The wound Va CASH which might ha'" been
mnd, Nth a knife or with a bottle II is thought
that the assault WAS Kept from tho police ana from
Csrnry's family 50 that the author OF it might not
b. arrested Carney twenty seven years on
AMI unmarried. We lived win his father and mar
RED brother at No - MOnrOe-st. The brother
Thought might have been murdered ht - thi'f.
a IN. money which b" usually carried about 80.
WAS gone The injury WAS inflicted ~ front OF
Hlckey's liquor store
LIN who h,.pcd 20 carry N. wounded man 10
Fitzgeralds house. says he does not know who
struck him. LILY asked Carney who hurt him and
Carney said: 1T Vas man who lives in the middle
of the block | know him. and 50 90 YOU. | viii
get square. though" Mcthughil lives In the mid
die OF the block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Continued from First rage

com said That Secretary Carlisle would reSp""u
for Mrs Cleveland.
When Mr. Carlisle resumed his seat, MI "fls-
com arose and speaking in behalf OF me ih'e'.
national Navigation Company, coAsif'"i'''0"
NJ. Cramp and his staff on the success OF 'i'e
launch. he briefly recited the history OF inc
company since its purchase OF IN" ihnah i'''''
a number Of years ago the building % '"e WV
York and Paris. and the causes that Yea ny io
the construction in this country Oh '"' ~ ~
and st. Paul d. ;s Mavor
Wali.rlc,r made d stirring and eHectNe ~
dres. H,r,y w. Cramp, secretary ~ Wv, -, ~
buildlne cor pany. responded to the ,oaa' va f
..rhn Ruil1ora" opitomiZcd the history 81
me ward and promised that Whatever , Wv,
achievements of the cramp Company may no.
beer in the past. all they ask WaS o., T1-n,s
unit, to strnass them i'm the near futu'e' ih.S
ended the speech making. ana IN" i'hrS ,o
to break up As souvenir 81 w. ~ rre
rho International Navigation Company W.
,nn;ad io Mrs Cleveland solid goa toile' %,
tie about four inches in height the top VI ,ha,,
was ablaze with a diamond star 7eiol' III, ~
siIcrecded H. cffectinS their dcpa' TURF iip' -, -
room The President and Mrs. Cleveland helH az =
impromptu reception and shook hands VIII"
most ~ those present. ,.,ra tho
After the luncheon and the speech nlakihs III.
prastdert end his rartv returned 10 Washington
on the special train which brouSn' ,ne" ~
Philadelphia. The Mayor 81 fnllaueIp''.a '
all the prominent officials of the city "ere - 49,,
ai the launch. Among those VINO came Oh ~ ~
Nev-YorI< were Vernon II. Brown. agent ~ NJ
cnnard Line: H. Maitland Kersey, agen, OF me
White Star Line: +. w. j. hurst aseue -. 1
T.io,,i Inc. Harold and Oswald sampson
agents Of the Wilson Line. and James \. "rle"''
ir vic,-preslient Of the American Line
hi, h,,t. a. rho cramps' yards since the four
nrir, nal steamers Of the American Line the ONO.
IrGiania PENNSYLVANIA and Illinois. We're pun.
and launched early I'm ne seventies ne ~. ~
60 90. ,h, bul' ~ tn. St Louis vas raised on
Julv : 1898 Her construction mas Covered d
rarioa = oyer fifteen months. in which time over
5000 tons of material nav" p,eh pl'''' III ~
i,,.u IIar dimensions follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Dublin Nov 12--The Anti-Parnel.ites met mere to-
day. with their leader Justin Mccarthy, In the chair.
They declared that the acceptance OF Mr.. Gadsones
and Lord Tweedmouth's celebrated checks was jus
titled as these contributions to tire Irish cause were
made spontaneously. The begging circular. the
meeting resolved not party matter. the
marty was not responsible for il. The circular had
been sent out resolution added through the blum
der OF a clerk The meeting deprecated newspaper
discussions OF party differences az calculated TO IN
lure the Irish cause Before the debate concerning
the checks had closed resolution protesting against
the acceptance Of them was proposed ana rejected.
The meeting declared that II the Liberal
party's paramount duty 20 secure the autonomy OF
ireland and to observe faithfully its pledges in this
respect Such observance would be the sole guaran-
OF the continuation Of the alliance between the
Irish and Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
SLEEPY, DULL,

enrichng IT, all the organs oi the body strength
encd and the nerves are fed on pure. rich blood
Neuralgia is the cry of the starved nerves for
food - nervous debility and exhaustion, sleepless
ness and nervous prostratior are III most instances
the direct result of starved condition of the blood
The true way 10 cure these ailments permanently is
TO take the Golden Medical Discovery" which
discovered and prescribed by an eminent physician,
Or K. Y. Pierce, al present chief consulting physi
clan aud specialist To- the lnvalids Hotel and Surgical
Institute Buffalo NY |, you want medical opinion
on your case, write Kim II will cost y0I nothing.
A Book Of % pages on Diseases of the Digestive
Organs" will be mailed 10 any address receipt of
postage six cents II contains Names. addresses and
reproduced photographs Of Il vast number of people
WHO have been cured Of dyspepsia liver complaint,
chronic diarrliea and kindred ailments by the OF
Golden Medical Discovery"
LIVER COMPLAINT"
C2imat. hGidmG:0o Co.. Nifh.
DE- X. V. PIERCE. Buffalo y. V:
Dsay SRA few of my symptoms were heartburn and
iullness after eating: sometimes pain in my bowels aud
bad taste il my mouth sometimes | ieverisi. with
hot hushes skin Afer taking your Golden Medical
Discovery ! relieved of all these symptoms and
feel perfectly well Yours truly
<xMuM Dm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

for Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. Be
ginning Nov. 18th. trains will leave New-York
station Central r. II. OF New Jersey foot OF LIB
erty-st.. for Philadelphia at is0 500. 900. 1000.
Ii 80 m. 80. $780, 400. 800 800 1880 S:45 pm.
l2l5 midnight. Sundays 1890 900, II 30 A. m, 30
800. 600 y. m, l2l5 midnight.
For Baltimore and Washington 900 1880 II. M.
go. $3.50. 300 600 p. m, l2I5 midnight. Sundays
900, II 30 a. m. 1870. $780, 500 y. n Il. 10 midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Tho ST Louis has five decks. and the null
is 80 divided by bukheads that any two or
Il, so,no cases three compartments may De
nlled with water without causing the vessel To
sink. .-...,
Everything that ingenuity and experience
,.,.,,ld ,rnduce has been brought to bear in the
construction of the st. Louis. and when she IS
r..dv t. begin her work on tn" American Line
sb. rrobahlv VIII he .he most thoroughly
equipped steamer anoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
RONR FOUND IN LONDON.

London Nov ia policeman found what ne sup
posed to be a bomb in a niche between the piilarS
OF the Courts of Justice in the strand at 10 CLOCK
this evening He took It to the Bow Street Police
Station where II is soaking In bucket Of water
Tomorrow II will be examined. The shell Is or iron.
and the whole thing Is twelve inches long ana hVe
inches thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

,,,,on and the people OF that region are terfTr
stricken The crops at the bas s on me lava The
have been destroyed by the INA The scopc is
srand particularly at q, n [iss I II IS believed
Nsip', MI ~ orun,jon Is connected with me ear"
o,Iskes recently felt throughout Southern M"N'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTIONS HELD.
MOST or THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES SUP
YORTEHS or THE REPI Bio OFT
Loot- FOR ANNEXATION.

IORTErS or THE REP ttl'I' "p' T.
LooF FOR ANNEXATION
Vf,toria r. c. Nov. i.-The following Honolulu
advices ~ 20 November have been received mere
bv the steamship Mowera:
The election was held on October - fof Senators
and Representatives for the Legislature on this
island and all tho candidates II the American
Union marty were elected. The single Opposition
candidate failed Of election. ON the other Islands
the candidates elected nearly all active sup
uorters Of the republic. IL Is believed that all me
Senator'S strongly support annexation notwi;hstand
ing a disposition the part Of some ~ the pant
ers to advocate continued Independence OF ia" re-
ulbli I'm order 10 De free import Asatc con rart
labor Henry T. Baldwin. Of Maine. stands at the
head Of the planters and ~ a leader In legislation
lie has come ort strongly for annexation. notNl;h-
standing his desire PLANTER for cheap laDoT
lie thinks that there are too many Japanese In
the country nov. that Portuguese should o" intro
duccI instead. ana that the pan % cooperative
u,.ptlnc or the ehlr" system. may SUI coed
,u autoxrs0h letter 90 Queen Victoria, recoenZ-
ing the republic. received on october 20 by Com
uaul,r HIVES. but. owing 10 tho aDS'rcc 81 Pirs
dent Dole in Hawaii IL has not been presented.
4 letter Of tne tzar ~ X lSsia recognizing IN" I"-
public was received to-day.
The birthday ~ The Emperor 81 japan Wa On
Enthusiastically observed here by his subjects to-day.
i procession OF japanese paraded the streets. Inc
chinese were nuch rritalod. and told the police
that there WOuli be Nahi upon the slightest MS
play of inso.rncc by tnc japanese, out there was
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
EARTHQUAKE AND VOLCANIC OF

EARTHQUAKE AND VOLCANIC OUTBREAK.
Yamaska. Que. Nov. 12.-Severe earthquake
shocks. lasting about ten seconds. were felt here
II 30 o'clock last night. They were accompanied
By a low rumbling sound which appeared TO be
from east 10 west.
St Louis, Nov. IA dispatch 10 The Globe
Democrat" from Guadalajara. Mexico says that
tho volcano Of Colima 10 still In a state Of active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Panama NOV 1.-THE Star and Herald has
received the following from ITS chan CORE
spondcnt: An American named J. W. McLanc
WAS recently robbed between Santiago and Val
paraiso Of over 5000 Mr.. McI.ane was on his
way from the capital to Valparaiso to embark for
the United States and had his money In q vaise
with big other baggage On arriving at Valparaiso
lie found upon opening his bag instead OF the
money a half-dozen oranges. The money was in
orders 10 the value OF $1,000 with $50 In gold.
besides many important papers. Some one had
provided himself with a fac-simile OF Mr.. McLane =
ment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
AMERICANS GET BIG CONTRACTS IN JAPAN

Tacoma Wash. Nov. l2.-An agcn' for syndl-
cate OF Chicago firms has secured two large con-
tracts In Japan. one goes 10 Armour TO- ana
ia for canned corned beef. to be supp!ied 10 'hc
,anoa. army Tho other is $4,000 contract
FOR cas-iron pipe be used in extending the Toxic
water works The pipe will be mad. III AlabaMa
met the competition q English French m anS h VI
Worlds Fair as q result OF the expressed
desire of the japanese Commissioner TO stmuiate
trade with America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
THE UEiIHRR REPORT

\ STORM OF RAIN OR SNOW on THE WA''
Washington. Nov. u. The storm central suha's =.
north o, North Dakota has moved southeast"aid 10 -.
Superior. attended rs southerly gales and sno" o y.
Western lake region and the Middle ONO \a''' -.
Of high barometer occupies the northern plateau
and tn. barometer is hle" the Atlantic 'oas IS.
The temperature risen IN the central valleys '
region and las fallen decidedly in the northern "''
Mountain districts. ,.S
Increasing clouiness and rain or sn"" ar '"' ,M
the Middle Atlantic and New England states ""' -,
r,s,ern Ink. region an the lake region snow
be followed ly clearing and colder weather p> -.
nsh; The weather will continue ialr IN Wv ,r sro
States. \ decided fall In Temperature WI W..
Northern Texas over the Lower Missouri Nailes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN GREAT BRITAl

London, Nov. l2.-Iicavy rains recently In sew
eral districts OF Great Britain have caused foods
which have done damage TO property to the extent
OF many thousands OF pounds. No loss Of life has
been reported In the Isle OF Wight Devonshirc
and Cornwall the damage has been most revere.
The railway station at Ryde flooded, and at
ST. Ives II found necessary 10 make use OF
boats In rescuing peop.e from their houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern N~w-fork' hc''" 9.
cloudlnsss ami Snow. slowly rising temperature
creasing southelly wiads. IN
r.. r,,s...r prrsvlvani, w-Jerse, Delaware "
District Of Columbia and Maryland. increasing ''o"
and rain or snow slowly rising temperature Nv
ing souherly winds. ,.. Nav-york and
ohio rain or snow: warmer. increasing So night
For Indiana rain snow: colder i"''N'
south shifting northwest. winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

FOR \ NEW FRENCH NAVAL STATION.
Paris. Nov. l2.-The Government has decided 10
construct a grand new military and naval port
Port en- Bessin between Havrc and Chcrbourg.
capable OF accommodating the largest ironclsds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

PUSHING THU: CAMPAIGN IN MArAGA5'@F.
Paris Nov l2.--li is officially drounccd thai Inc
Government viii ask thc Chambers ioi credit
u clDaG1, francs. for the purpose o, prosecuting
tho campaign ~ Madagascar. The to''rnrneht
. $50 announcrs thai = 80 troops viii be sent AZ
once To- Madagascar
The morning call., 1894-02-22

place OF the conventional bOutonniere, wore
small American flag. As a souvenir OF the
occasion glass paper-weights containing views
OF the different Midwinter Fair buildings were
presented TO the guests.
After the menu had been disposed OF JudgA
Levy introduced District Attorney Barnes, who
responded 10 The toast, "Our country, the land
OF the free and the bonn of the brave" He was
followed by Judge Hebbard, whose theme was
California" Max Pepper responded to "Our
Cltv"; The Press" was spoken OF by Hon. +.
II. Gould late Speaker of the Assembly, and
Leo COOUer responded to 1.-The Ladies'" Music
by Ballenberg's orchestra and songs by various
members OF the club were interspersed between
the various toasts.
The invitation for the banquet was in the
shape OF a legal document ana was the happy
inspiration of Julius Kahns. II was entitled a
writ OF Mandate" and commanded the re-
cIpient 10 bring with him 10 the home of The
"High Court OF Harmonic an unsuitable appe-
title and an unquenchable thirst" II bore The
great seal of the club and countersipued BY
Mel FuTth, clerk, Max ImiliaDpopper." depul y
CT TX. All The conditions OF the command
were faithfully oDeyed by all present, and har-
mony ana Rood-fellows hip regned supreme.
The morning call., 1894-02-22

feat has been safely accomplished, and the
thousands OF children who are TO De the first 10
nave view OF his curiosity Will find 10 one Of
tne most interesting of the many things they
are to see
Southern California citrus growers will do
what lney can TO make their young visitors
happy on Chiidren's osy Half a carload of
oranges - been reserved for the little ones
ana 10 900 big yellow nayes Will be distributed
among ID juvenile guests of the fair Tomorrow
large consignment OF early vegetables was
received yesterday al the Southern California
building from Los Angeles
The executive committee has appointed the
following committee of general awards:
FRANK McC0ppin, chief OF the Manufactures
Oulldlng; Professor Emory Smith, chief of the
horticultural building; Lieutenant Hunt, chief
OF The Mechanical Arts building; A. Mackay.
commlsSioner-general for Italy: r. Aiki com.
m1ssoner-general for Austria; Joseph II.
STILES. commissioner general for Great Britain
and the East Indies.
special feature OF Children's day TO- NOR
row VIII be the guessing contest open TO ALI the
llttie ones who Will exercise their Judgment al
me building OF the Northern and Central CALI
toTnla counties. Superintendent Buck of this
building has arranged that all children NAV
guess az the number OF oranges In the centra!
tower OF fbe building. Prizes will be given for
the Twelve best guesses as follows:
First priZe-OIe box Butte County ORANGES.
One box Placer County oranges; one box Cousa
County raisins. Third prlze-One box Yuba
County oranges. Fourth priZe-One box Solano
County oranges. Fifth pTiZe-One box Mana
silver primes. Sixth priZe-Half-doZen cans
sacramento canned fruit. Seventh pIiZe-One
box Siskiyou apples. Eighth pTize-Onp bcx
Butte County oranges. Ninth prize-One box
The morning call., 1894-02-22

was elected as follows: George u; Gillespie
w. e. Kelly, j. B. Winders, Q r. hehy oI San
Francisco: j. w. Maskie OF Iulare, y. +. Comp
q a. Long Of Sac amento; john Gelder. II. B.
Wayne of Alameda; Colone Baroer; +: b: Cql-
YER of Los Ang les; J. Jury of San Jose; L. Z.
Greed of Stockton; c Nj. WertZ of San LUIS
Obispo; S. NJ. Puyear OF San Diego.
GEORGE d. Gillespie offered the following
resolution. which was adopied, although the
Socialist and Labor party repudiated it:
RESOLVED That we win support no party that
does not incorporate in its platform the declara-
ton of principles adopted by this congress.
Gustav Postler, a socialist. repudIated the
platform and speaking for his society declared
il would not be accepted. This or, ated both
and some disorder enSued
T. '. Gator moved th 4 the convention de-
mand OF Governor Marx ham TO call An extra
ordinary session OF Congress TO take mn lepisIa.
ton for the unemployed. The motion was car
req unanimously nd the executive committee
VIII place The resolution before the Governor.
A ratincation meeting will be held in Metro
poltan temple Saturday night for the purpose
OF ratitying The work OF the congress
zine convention adjourned sine die.
The morning call., 1894-02-22
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 fevers
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.