davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-15
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The herald., 1893-12-15

USE GERMAN FAMILY soar.
The herald., 1893-12-15

Music HALL-The exhibition of John
Mulvany's picture OF Custer's Last
Rally attracts many visitors. School
children will be admitted for a dime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Emerson Spoke From Experience.

Twas standing with Mr.. Emerson once
at q college exhibition, where young man
had easily taken the most brilliant honors
a young man in whom we were both pro
foundly inter sted 1t was the first time
ever addressed Mr. Emerson. congratu-
lated him. Us | congratulated myself, on
the success OF our young friend, aud he
said: yes, | did not know he was so fine a
fellow And now, if something will fall
ont amiss-if be should be unpopular with
his class, or If his father should fail in bust
ness, or II some other misfortune will be-
fall him-all will be we'll"
was green enough and boy enough TO be
inwardly indignant mt what seemed to me
the cynicism of the philosopher. But did
not then know that when he was years
old his father had died and that 10 the pen
ury, shall say, of those early days-to his
mothers determination that the boy should
be bred at Harvard college, to the careful
struggles by which each penny was made
TO work the miracles of the broken bread
by the sea of Galilee--he owed, or thought
he owed, much OF the vigor, the rigor and
the manhood Of his life. Good is a good
doctor" as he said himself, "but bad IL
sometimes q better. Edward L. HaIe''
Address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Personal AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About RichIn ond's Cit
zens, and Other Matters.

LenBt ana ONieF nHleTSf
Mr. II. II. Herring, a prominent bust
ness man OF Clifton Forge, and Miss
Louise V. Jones. OF Pendleton, Va, VIII
be married at Gilboa church, in Louisa
county, on September 9th at =. NJ.
Mr.. Henry c. Padgett of Washington.
Is In the city.
Mr.. w. s. Woodson, who has been con-
fined to his residence for the past ten
DAYS with sickness, is much better and
hopes TO be out Monday.
After an absence OF about three months.
Mr.. c. G. Walter, or 9l5 east Leigh street,
has returned home Mr.. Walter spent
ten weeks at his old home. Richheld
Springs, n. Y, and is much Improved
In health.
The popular school OF Miss Roberts Will
reopen September 18th at No z. east Cary
street.
Mrs. A. Newhelser and her Oldest
daughter. Marie. have returned after a
very pleasant visit to the Worries fair,
Buffalo, Rochester. N. \. Baltimore and
Washington.
MIR. @. Powell Hi. OF this CITY. ana MS
SON Malvern Hill. Of Norfolk, have re-
turned from q ten days Visit 70 tne
Worlds Fair. The latter will 60 10 NOR
folk this p. NJ.
DR.. Thomas J. Mooss retuTneo 70 tas
CITY Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
A ladies, Boara Of Managers.

A number Of ladies. chiefly the wives
Of physicians interested in the new col
lege for physicians and surgeons, met in
the parlor of the Your Mems Christina
Association yesterday afternoon to take
preliminary steps as 10 the organization
of a ladies' board OF managers, which Is
to take charge OF the hospital which is
to be established IN connection with the
college. Several committees were APP
pointed 10 submit their reports next Fri
day afternoon, when a permanent organi-
cation win be effected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
He Met His Match.

The Russian marshal, Suyarof, was IA
NOUS as n Jester and was fond Of confusing
the men under his command by asking
them unexpected and absurd questions.
But occasionally he met his match. Thus,
one bitter January night, such as Russia
only can produce, he rode up to a sentry
and demanded:
"How many stars are there in the sky'"
The soldier. not a whit disturbed, an
swered cooly:
"Wait a little, and I'll tell you" And he
deliberately commenced counting, zone,
two, three" etc
When lie had reached 100, Suvaroff, who
was half frozen, thought it high time tc
ride OF, not, however, without inquiring
the name of the ready reckoner. Next day
tho latter found himself promoted.-Lip-
pincotts-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

THE RUNNING RACES.
The Entries and Results at Gravesend-The
winners at Latonia.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Gravesend
races to-day resulted as follows:
First race. mile and sixteenth: High
land, 1: Strathmeath, 2; Terriher. 3.
time. 1:49 l-2.
Second race. six furlongs: Stonenell, L;
Annie Bishop. 2: Pedestrian, 3. Time, LII.
Third race. Clinton stakes. mile and n
furlong: Red Banner. 1; Orchis, 2; Mar
tyrdom, 3. Time. l5s Ia.
Fourth race, The First Special, mile
and quarter. Lamplighter, /; CaGmus, q;
Time 2i3 IL. Only two starters.
Fifth race, five furlongs Rama. /;
Hartford, 2; Long Brook, 3. Time, lO4 3-4
Sixth race, mile and a furiong: Kirk
over, /; Marshall, 2; Forerunner, g. Time
1.57.
The managers Of the Gravesend race
track to-day removed all the wires OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company run
ming into the track.
The Entries at Grhyesend.
Following are the entries at Gravesend
Bay Monday.
First race. one and one-sixtcenth miles
-.stratheath ia. Perdolbh ia. Prince
George 1l2. Lodon 1i2, Kilden 100 Yer
satile 10s. Victorious 50, Hume 90. Fidelio
80, Barefoot 90.
second race. five eighths Of a mile
Weinberg 11S. Dorian 11S, Lucky Dog no.
Sam Lucas 40, Discount 10. Longshanks
10 Little Pirate 10. Mistresl lW, Hair
Mine lO3. Penniless 103. Florist loS, She
mlly) 100.
Third race. three-foruths OF a mile
Kingston III, Pedestrian III, Sir Mathew
1l2. Derfarg1lla 1c9. Cold Dollar lO9, Min
niehaha 100. Tfgress 103, Annie Bishop 1O3,
Longshank 81.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth
miles-Longstree 10, Ter1ifer 10, Sir
Matthew 10.
Fifth race. three-fourths Of a mile
Kingston 125. Fairy 118. Merry Monarch
10. Highland ll6, Lustr 100, Ambulance
lO5. Armitage 80.
Sixth race-Volunteer ia, Torrentor ll2.
Acdie 100, Roslyn los. Red Light JOS, Rosa
H. 107, Chattanooga .0s, Chesapeake Jos.
Tom Tough no. VIII Elliott 1Ol, Mary S.
90, Hiram 81.
Tho winners at Lstonin.
LATONIA, Sept 16.-To-day's races
resulted as follows:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Lady
b. first. Blue McHenry second, mollie
Gray third Time. 1:2213.
Second race, seven and half furlongs,
selling-Marie h. first, Espanita second,
| Red Cap third. Time, 1924.
Third race. nine furlongs. free handi-
/ cap, weepstakes-Kinskem first, Bessie
! Bsland second, Monrovia third. Time,
/ 2:O3
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling, weepstakes-Elizabeth l.. first
The Sculptor second, Forest Rose third.
Time, 1924.
Fifth race, five furlongs, purse-Selika
first, The Kitten second. Ohio Belle third
| Time, 1906.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
rnnr,.ts With Their Eyes shut.

1T is funny thing" said prominent
Philadelphia artist. who has lived abroad,
the other day, show some Americans living
IA Europe viii be Americans still to the end
Of the chapter epd actually pride themselves
OIL living In Rome, bat not doing as the Ro-
mans do. For instance, know some Bosto-
mans who have lived in Paris several years,
but who have never In al that time drunk a
bottle Of wine and have their pork and
baked beans for Saturday night supper as
regularly az If they were still living in the
Hub. They miss all the flavor of foreign
life in that way. but when they return to
this country they will have no trouble 10
falling back readily into their old habits"
philadelphia Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
AK WON THE BIG RACE.
A Collision to Defeat Her Proves Fruitloss.
The Summaries

Inc buinndElth
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Alix won the ninth
and deciding heat in the Columbian Ex-
position free-for-all stakes at Washington
PARK to-day. trotting the mile In 2:09 "A.
Alix's victory was an agreeable surprise
TO the spectators, many Of whom thought
the drivers of other horses were combined
TO defeat her Such a suspicion was we'll
founded. but If there was a collision 10
encompass the mares defeat IL proved
useless. for her speed and stamina were
sufficient to beat the noblest horse In
the race.
The horses finished in this order: Alix,
Pixley, Nightingale, Walter E., Lord
Clinton, Ryiand T.
Little Albert and Greenlead drawn.
Following are the summaries Of to-
days events:
Champion Stake, consolation for four
year-olds, $780, Roywood, 2, l, l. Tyran-
nus, l. 2. 2
Time. 2:29 2:2s IL. 2:3O.
2:22 class, troting, purse $500: Cam
bridge, l, l, /. Alphington, 2, s, 2. Al
borlta, s. 2. 8. ESQ Bolls, Z. g. Z. Ready
Boy, 3. 8. 10. Black Ide. 6, 4, g. Morette,
4. 5, 6. Raven Wilkes, s, 7. 4. Jim Wilkes,
10, g. II. Buckshot 9, II, 9. Prince H.,
u, 10, s. II. b., II, dis.
Time. 21s, PIT IA. 21s 1-2.
2:17 class pacing, purse 81 500: Coastman,
l, l, 2 /. Jack Bowers 3, 4. !, .. Rocker,
IL, 2. II. 2. Red Lady. 2. G, s, 4. Cyclone,
3. 7, 3. 5. Russell T.. 9. 3, Z, 6. Guariette,
s, 8, z, T. Wilkes Knox. 10. 5, 9, 2. Polly
r., 4. 10. 8. 7. Dillincourt, 6, II, 6, II.
Eliza Benson. 7. ., 10, 10.
Time. 214 Ia, 2IS, 212 IA. PIP IA.
National Sire Stakes three-year-olds,
purse S675: Dancourt, l, /. Helen X. 2, 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
THE HlTcHlN- LAVENDER FIELDS.
A Visit TO tho Famous Meadows Where
Perfume Flowers Grow.

A Visit 10 tho Famous Meadows Where
Perfume Flowers Grow.
The sun shines brightly and the sky is
cloudless blue as we leave the Hitchin sta
ton and begin our walk TO the lavender
fields for which this country town is IA
nous. Long before we reach them we scent
the exquisite perfume of the flowers, heavy
upon the still hot air. And what picture
when at last we reach the fields and turn
ing off the sandy road come suddenly upon
them-a sight, once seen, never forgotteni
Under the bright sunlight they lie, field
after field, one blazing mass of lavender
kissed into deepest violet, now gray as the
sun hides for moment behind the cloud.
The scent, delicious from afar, is almost
overpowering, and for once in our lives we
think it almost disagreeable. While we
stand looking the color deepens, and sof-
tened by the sky and sun the trees look
their brightest green IN contrast 10 the
mass of purple. The sandy road stretching
away in the distance is perfect in its har-
mony with the trees and fields. The men
are busy cutting, packing and carting, and
soon we watch them and learn the why and
wherefore OF their work.
Lavender stalks are, as we all know, very
stiff and hard to break. To cut them, there
fore, the lnen have small sickles. In the
right hand these are held, while with the
left the stalks arc bent for the cutting, and
with strong stroke Of the sickle severed
from the plant and thrown upon the
ground Meanwhile other men gather the
cut lavender into huge bundles and put it
a.. !. 81 4 70. ho
tilleries and different places. from which 1t
Issues as lavender water, iavendar soap ana
many other delicacies. 1t is also sent into
our towns and sold there In the streets at
threepence and sixpenee for quite small
punches. At Hitchin as much as one can
carry may be bought for half a crown
We hear so much of old lavender bushes
In country gardens priced for their antiqui-
ty by their owners that learned with sur
prise that for market purposes plants are
considered useless after the third year. The
first year sees them small and bearing lit
tie if any flower, the second they are IN
their prime and should be q mass OF bios
SONS, and the third year they begin to 60
OF. and cuttings from them are taken for
replanting and the old plants taken up as
useless. One lives end learnsl
Lavender should be thoroughly dried be-
fore it is put into bags such as our great
grandmothers loved TO stow among the
linen. And II tho scent Is 70 be preserved
for any length OF time II should after dry
ing be put In box and left until the aow-
ers shake Oh crisp and dry. leaving tho
stalks separate Then, IL put In bags or
made into the many delicate little fancy
articles, IL win kesv IL swestnsss for many
4 long DAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
rHE FOREST HILL GAME.
COLT, psrsAr THE SPIDERS
J" SCORE OF rs roc.
,or, and Duko Were mot In It,
oood FtsIding-The Story of the
CANA in Detail and by Innings

.,.son waneth, the nights grow
cha summer girl returneth from
COW. .,,n,ains and seaside and goeth to
''' -..u,ee. the bese ball crank getteth
'' .f,er the tea hath grown cold In the
h'" IA The hired girl hath gone to some
I'- junction in Jackson ward
So. doth the admirers Of I'm shoots
4.".,.ss hits" HE himself early in the
30 -, 20 the diamond Of Chesterfield
'''' IN ,,s soul with satisfaction. 10. at
s"' ,t-.os he maketh wroth and someth
co. ....tb because the umpire molSeth
~ ". tbat are against the hone cluoi
efCi..r arain. he stitch on the bieaoh-
lli 80 bis face Is radiant with the
e'ee ,''-t,,,enf OF wcll-thcught-out
eu, d.. ,-oetn away disguised So ne
,.r. and hangeth on a car strap liho
a.,+b and Inakcth remarks ih"di uly
,,~..rlf lien asain, he bounces mo NO
''.- as happy as a prince WISHING inc
.,rs Fair. and mis- face beamelh INC
100 moon in the second act
VS. yesterday afternoon Una, tne
ire Conel,ians met the prawhy Coits
,te Chesterfield diamond ana the hrst
,g demonstrated that the Hohoraoie
e,. Efuiligatowney Anthony as ptcher
~ he spiders, and the Duke de Honey
:" fr,,n Beeville, az catcher OF the
c--'' l,-canization. were not 'in the
s1. Try as they might, they never
.,.,stber once during the afternoon
eir Anthony concluded 10 make hVe
"-- ,rhiio the Duke allowed five pitched
IN. q, mss him. These performances
.-, o5yantageous 10 the Colts 10 con-
',s.-sbIe degree, ana they thus started
.s. contest with a splendid lead OF 1--WE
h. The second the Colts caught another
80 tumsdon finding Sir Anthony for a
,l-rra and circling the bases in quite
/. chinese sort OF a way.
me- CoHegians failed 10 score In the
49,, three innings their failure TO hit
,ps curyiug sphere being mainly the
r.,son. Zgler pitched a pretty game, and
frck even with very painful hgure'
M the fourth Duke having reached
s-st bv a tumble by Timothy Typewriter
yvest went around the bases on hits
and crossed the plate with the first run
se5 he was closely followed by Charles
burnett with the second run. The college
f,ued 10 score another run, although
trsv had man on third base several
zines Timothy West seemed TO be still
eGaoo as also did Mark Anthony Wells
fa5.rr was superb, catching several OH
lclt flies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Starting the class In whistlipg.

remember fellow who tried TO start a
whistling school out west. He got II
scholars at 81 Il head. but when he had them
In the schoolroom, all IN row. both boys
and girls, he gave the order'
Prepare to puckerY' =.
1t sounded 10 ludicrous that they all
looked at each other Ind laughed, and there
wasn't q puckar worth . cent In the crowd.
Exchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Back From n Long Trip.

Mr.. James f. Netherland, Misses Alice
and Emma Netherland. and Miss Angus
Ia Yates have returned from California
and the Pacific Coast, where they spent
several months. Other places Of interest
they visited were: Yellowstone Park,
Yosemite Valley Pixies Peak and the
Worlds Fair. They came home via
Niagara Falls and New York, having
travelled fifteen thousand miles without
missing a connection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
DENTIST.

o~No~~y~-~.~.O~~-- ~~~~-~~O-N-~~~~~--~-o~
II AINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH.
4 NO pain, no danger, no sleep, no
cnloroform. no ether or gas, no cocaine
no sWelled gums, no unpleasdulneSs
/ have control OF a preparation Tor use
In this city, which, when applied TO the
sums. RENDERS EXTRACTION PAIN
LESS. 1t is applied directly 10 me
gums by its use teeth can DC eAtractsu
ysIms afterward The patient retains all
Ria senses while having his teeth extract,
"a No danger. Particularly adapted
20 persons who cannot take gas Can
81 me and try my system or painless
o~traction by local application, and
s,,ora ntee YOU will use no other In the
snttira w. f.. DORSET, ID. ID. 81
100 north Seventh street. Richmond. va.
Ao- TESTIMONIALS OF RICHMOND
PEOPLE.
To whom 1t may concern; - 60
DIR. Dorset pulled for me very badly
,,5amed tooth with his local applica-
ion without any pain at all. desire
eli who need teeth pulled 70 90 TO him.
III ""0 l.. II. FINNEY.
IN, west Cary street. Richmond. Va.
rr W u. Dorset removed for me sew
oral teeth without the slightest pain.
can recommend him 10 all who may
desire having teeth pulled. ,o
o1o4 east Main street, Richmond, Va.
mr. w e. Dorset extracted for me
.e,aral teeth, which were very large and
AMY SET. without my realizing the least
nain / can gladly recommend him 10
All who may need 70 have teeth extract
ed MRS. w. w. CHILDRESs.
my7-sutf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

Three-base hit. McMann; o-base HIT
OEonrke: loft on bases. Virginia, 81; College.
8: first base on balls. by Anthony, 2; by Jones,
!. fr base on errors Virginia, 10; College.
!: hit by pitched bail FROST struck ont. by
Hger, q; by Anthony. 2; by Jones 81 passed
balls. Hon0ycutt z. Umpire, Edward late.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
uY7-sutf

xxy 1NTED-Book-ke Stenographers
w Clerks etc. desiring good positions IN
nsss firms in need Of such helps also parties
Sesiring 10 make safe Investments. and nrms
needing mariners or book-keorors with capl-
isl-to address enclosing stamp; T. A. clover
%sshviIle. Tenn All business handled conn
dentially. Mention this paper. suS-4su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
DR.. NJ. y. spence.

GAINESVILLE, VA, Sept. l6.-Special.-
The Democratic convention assembled
to-day nominated DR.. NJ. b. Spence, the
present incumbent TO represent Lee coun-
~ in the lower House OF Delegates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
xCURsIoN SEASON OPENED.

TIE VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY is NOW READY TO BOoh
CHARTERS FOR ANY OF
THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE EN-
CURSIONS BY THEIR ELEG;AANS,Ilr G,
SAIGON STEAMERS PoCAHONTAS
,tsa tom 6ne%' AASS64N AhiTfT; ExcUR-
sIoNs to DUTCH GAP and MONITOR
III EFT Also SATURDAY NIGHT ana
WEEKDAY EXCURSIONS TO On DIP
nCE,AN VIEW and WARWICK PARK.
Churches, societies and other organiza-
tions can now secure low rates, on CO.
operative plan. by which they can make
good Profits without risk. Cali early
Sor circular explaining excursions, terms.
&c IRWIN WEISIGER,
Supt. Virginia Navigation Company,
ty2-sutf Planters National Bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
'TWrSA WEEK OTER.
The Warmers Easily Defeat the Forest Hills
in Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, VA. Sept. 16.-Special-
The farmers had "a walk over this after
noon with the Forest Hills. Callinower
went I'm the box for the visitors aud was
banged an over the field. The home team
iq the first innings made two two DagSers
and three singles leaving five runs
which virtually won the game, In the
lfth innings Lemon went in the box and
he too. was hit quite freely but the home
team only made two runs. The Forest
HIS ola not play their usual game and
could do nothing with While Quarles,
three Of their hits being scratches,
Quaries pitched a good game. but never
let himself out as there was no necessity
for f. OHagan did the best playing for
the visitors The home team hit the ball
very hard and with the exception OF one
inning played wen. Myers, Baucher,
Kelfer Brod!e and JUNE Quarles played
admirably.
SUMMARY
Two-base hits-Peebles. Myers and
Sanford. Base hits - Petersburgs II,
Forest Hills G. Stolen bases-Peeoles,
Keller Lemon and Foster. Double plays
-Br0dle. JUNE Quarles ana Baucher.
FIRST base on balls-Quarles 1,Lemon 2.
Hit by pitched ball-W. Quarles and
Baucher. struck out-Quarles Z. Passed
bails-keifer !, Foster !. Umpire-F. h.
Clements
The farmers are almost certain OF win
mig the penant. They have a very strong
Team with Willie Quarles and Leach III
1Ae box and the Richmond clubs Will GER
la.nly have TO play great ball 10 win.
willie Quaries viii pitch IN Richmond
tuesday in tho game between the Farmers
and krginias.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

w ANTED- 800 g. ,r,syoMEiRSsr M
cnoI.ERs and ICE CREAM FREEZERs:
cheapest in the city; cash anH - lin
week, st LEIDTs. ~" sass M.U
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

eAsss scaxDuLxD YoA ro-pAx.
washington ct St. Loais.
bAiamsrs at ONO matt.
hneasssn q, Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Fall MeckWear.

A large, choice, rich and varied line
awaits your selection. Foreign and
domestic novelties are arriving daily,
and we shall show you the finest
line of Neckdressing to be met with
In the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Fall Derbys.

The new shapes are out, and we arc
ready to serve you with them 10 all
grades, Style don't depend on price,
and each hat bought here, no mat
ter how low the price, is the correct
shape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

Prudent people don't
wait till they take cold
and then buy. We are
serving the prudent
people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

of in
mand
ande
values anything
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-28

any way. 1t docs seem, however, that
the man Henderson, who was placed
there as watchman and was supposed to
know what was going on, was not doing
his duty in fact, was either absent or
asleep while the alleged robbery was go.
ing on. 1t is poor sort of man and q
poor sort of watchman who could be
intimidated and overcome by four boys
in broad open daylight, and those boys,
too, on an errand where conscience
which makes towards Of US all, would
have naturally made them tmid and
easily repulsed
If the boys insisted on having the
melons anyway, Henderson, as the man
in charge, should have given them a good
tlogging and notified their parents to keep
them at home. This would have been
business and would have saved trouble
all around.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-28
The place to get melons these day;

The place to get melons these days
is at Berry & Cos. They have their
own farm just out of Durham, pull them
fresh every morning, and those who buy
of them need have no fears Of anything
stale or unwholesome. They carry the
freshest, and incest fruits of all kinds,
and whatever is in the market you are
sure to find at their stand on Main street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-28
THE POLICE COURT |
Nothing Again, as Usual, Here Ct
Late.
But 1--WE Cases Come Up in Court This
Morning.
WA. FAUCET UP, BUT DISCHARGED
.. Parker, for Little ARRAY, Is Taxed
One Dollar and Some Light
Trimmings.
wa. FAUCETT UP, BUT DISCHARGED

The police court this morning was CT
short duration.
d. Parker, colCred, for an affray, was
fined 81 and costs
William Faucette, colored, charged
with indecent exposure, was discharged,
as the evidence did not seem strong
enough to convict.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-28
The Mistakes
all around.

Of life are aremany-s0me great, others small.
We classify them as we feel their effect,
and just in the same way you recognize
Simmons Liver Regulator when taken
for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation
and Biliousness. There can be no mis-
take in taking the Regulator for these
disorders. 1t quickly relieves Don't
make the mistake of getting anything else
for Malaria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-28
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under al
conditions, makes it their favorite remedy.
To set the true and genuine article, look
for the name of the California Fig Syrup
Co., printed near the bottom Of the pack
age.