davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-08

The circumstances of the ARRAY were re-
lated by the witnesses, very little change
being made II the story as heretofore
published, except in the defendants
own version.
Pompey was a cook at Franklin's
saloon where the cutting occurred.
Manning came there and got into an
alteration with Franklin, which nearly
eliminated in fight. Smith came in
and Manning accused him of being the
cause of the trouble between franklin
and himself. Smith went back ia the
kitchen and Manning followed him, In
brief space of time he came back COW
cred with blood from terrible cut in
his face and neck. He lay between life
and death for number Of DAYS ss the
result of his wounds.
The defendants side of the story. as
told on the witness stand, was that
Manning became very abusive of eyerv-
body that afternoon, including even
two women who were at the saloen, one
of whom he slapped. He detailed at
length the occurrences of the whole
afternoon, and said about the row Man.
ming had with Franklin, that he tried to
pacify them, when Manning turned ON
him and hit him on the head with a
spittoon. He went out behind the
house, he said, and was there quite
while, when he decided to get his coat
and hat, which were in the kitchen, and
go home. He had just put his foot in-
side the kitchen when Manning struck
at him with club, and he caught it on
his wrist. Manning followed it up, they
clinched, and as Smith said, "That was
all there was Of it,"
The defendant evaded answering di-
rectly that he did the cutting, all that
he would say on the cross.examination
being that there was no one there but
Manning and himself. The arguments
occupied the balance of the afternoon,
and the jury was allowed to separate
until this morning, when they will be
instructed by the court.
The herald., 1893-02-08
a MATTER OF REQUESTS.

Patrick Cassidy's Children Quarreling
Over His Estate.
A case WAS on trial yesterday before
Judge Mckinley which involves a big
dispute over small estate and brought
out deplorable state of bitter feelings
between the children of Patrick Cassidy,
deceased, who died in this city Septem-
ber 6, 1883. He left several children.
Ellen Hennessey, Marry Morris, Annie
Webb, T. j., Michael and J. III. Cassidy,
The complaint of some of the children
against their brother, T. J. Cassidy, is
that their father left between $500 and
5000 in cash and some real estate,
which he had previously decided to
his son Thomas j. Cassidy. This
property was sold by him for
$3.50, and part OF it bought back for
$2250, which was put in the name of
the defendants wife. The other chill
dren claim that the deed to their
brother was not an absolute one, but
was in trust, and that their father in
tended for him to divide the proceeds
between the children equally.
The son, however, tells a very differ
ent story. He says that his sisters mar
ried long before the death of his father
and had their own homes. The daugh-
tiers are, in fact, middle-aged women.
Thomas claims that he and his brother
John remained at home and took care
of their father. He claims that it was
his fathers wish to give him the deed
and that he and John should have the
property and that the girls should have
none.
The defendant also puts in a counter
claim against his sisters for money ad-
vanced and services rendered of $640
against Helen Hennessy and $500
against Mary Morris. Considerable tes-
timony WAS taken in the case yesterday.
The herald., 1893-02-08
Court Notes.

Yesterday morning Judge Wade
granted new suit in the case of the
Trabuco Mining company vs. Walrath.
This was case tried several days ago in
which the plaintiffs endeavored to Sc
cure a Judgment that the defendant
should pay $33, 300 balance upon mining
stock subscribed.
Judge Wade yesterday appointed
Henry Louis receiver in the case OF the
Columbus Land and Building associa-
tion VS.. Robinson, fixing his bond at
$500.
An opinion was rendered yesterday by
Judge Otis of San Bernardino. in the
case of Lucy G. Wagner VS.. W. Lewis
Bell, ct al, which he tried several
weeks since in Judge McKinley's court.
In the opinion he sustains the verdict of
the jury, which was in favor OF the de-
PENDANTS.
Smith for release under habeas corpus
proceedings. Coyle was convicted in.
Pasadena of resisting an officer. The
ant remanded to jail. A second petition
will be heard Thursday noon.
Henry PelliHier, native of France,
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Smith yesterday.
An information was filed by the dis
trict attorney yesterday charging Karl
Corn with forgery.
Divorce proceedings have been COM
menced by Margaret ]. Ellis vs.. Joshua
A. Ellis.
Mrs. Della Wilson was arraigned be-
fore Justice Bartholomew yesterday on a
complaint sworn to by man named
Frowiss, charging her with threatening
to assault members of his family. The
examination was set for Saturday.
The herald., 1893-02-08
THE MINE DIDN'T PAN.
So Charles walrath Wants His Money
Returned.

So Charles Walrati Wants His Money
Returned.
A complaint was filed yesterday in the
superior court by Charles Walrath
against J. la. Taylor and I. HI. Donovan,
in which theplaintiff accuses the de.
fendants of defrauding him in a mining
transaction. He alleges that in April,
1892, the defendants fraudulently con-
spired and entrapped him into the pur-
chase of an undivided one-third interest
of one-half interest in the Keystone
and Bell gold mine in Orange county.
He paid $500 in cash and agreed to pay
$1166.66 more when stock corporation
should be formed with 1000 capital.
Then he was to receive $4,000 shares of
the value of 81 per share. They repre-
sented the ore to yield $24. 16 of gold per
ton and $12 go OF silver, and alleges that
all their representations were false. No
company has ever been organized, there
is no gold or silver in sight, and he
wants judgment for his $500, also to
have his agreement for further payments
cancelled
The herald., 1893-02-08
PoMPEY SMITH AND HIS RAZOR.

Trial of the Ebony Hued ScraPper for
Cutting John Manning.
The trial of Pompey Smith, who is as
black as the traditional ace of spades,
upon a charge Of nearly severing John
Manning's jugular vein several weeks ago
in saloon on Pico Heights, took place
before Judge Smith and jury yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. H. Moore, 3O7 St. Charles street,
Baltimote Q. Nd "a commission merchant, recon
mend. salvation Oil for rheumatism and chill
blains He writes: "My wife and son have
used salvatIon Oil for rheumatism and chill
blains with marked effcscy."
The herald., 1893-02-08
williams Found Guilty.

Robert Williams, the slick young
burglar who attempted to worm out of
an additional conviction by shrewd
story attempting to reflect on the police
detectives, was yesterday found guilty
by the jury which Judge Smith locked
up Monday night. This jury, however,
recommended Williams to the mercy of
the court. The time for his sentence
was fixed for Thursday morning.
The herald., 1893-02-08
SOCIETY NOTICES.

,TNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-THE VARIOUS
4 IA lodges of the order OF Knights of Pythias
IN this city hold regular conventions as below
All residents and visiting knights cordially
SAMPSON. NO. 14S-7O0 Downey avenue C.
Los Angeles), Monday evening, ]. X. Carson,
.AT PYTHIAN CASTLE, 11s]S S. SPRING ST.
GAUNTLET, NO. 120-Monday evening, ]. j..
TRicOL0R, No. 96-Tuesday evening, George
LA FRATERNITE = Wednesday evening, F.
OLIVE, No. 26-Thursday evening, Charles
MARATHON, NO. 1s2-Friday evening, G. s.
Adolph, c. C.
I. ing until further notice.
The herald., 1893-02-08
MUSICAL.

-~--~--~-~-----
r OS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
J. VALENTINE, president, corner Broadway
and Fifth street. 6-141y
DANJO, BY MISS M. E. ASTBURY; AND 6
ID stringed taught. Studio 81; take elevator
by Peoples store, Phillips block. 11-121 1y
THE KAMMERMEYER ORCHESTRA =
Il First-class music furnished for balls, par
mandolin ETC., taught. Room 21, New VIII
lard block, 32Slz South Spring street, Los An
geles, Cal. 10 l4-IY
The herald., 1893-02-08

Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Remover has
restored gray hair to its original color end prc
vented badness in thousands of cases " Will
do SO 10 you.
The herald., 1893-02-08

EoR SALE
II City property.
Improved and unimproved lands.
W. NJ. wHITTEMORE, rooms and 10, ia
South Spring st. % 1T
The herald., 1893-02-08

II poses of colonization, 3842 44-1O0 acres OF
as good land as can be found in Kern county;
no fancy prices. In all there is about six sec
tions, three of which join each other. Like
other acreage, all that is necessary is develop
ment to make this land rank with some of the
best in Southern California, also in Tulare
of the best land in said county; some parts OF
this land have already been sold as high as $50
per acre. 1t is in the artesian belt section, and
for purposes of colonization no better land can
be found. The land is all contiguous to the
S. p. r. R., and is offered on the most favorable
terms and at low price to party or parties
equally low figures. For location, price, terms,
ETC., address OWNER, Box 80, Herald office.
4 ~
The herald., 1893-02-08
MEDICAL FEKyONALs.


/ DERsONAL-LADIES IF YOU DESIRE TO
~ make yourself beautiful you can do so at a
very small expense. 1t is preparation that is
harmless: Best of recommendations from all
bparts OF the country. / will be in Los Angeles
only short time. Will call and see you. Ad-
dress, NINE. A. A. LORRAINE, postoffice box
l565, CITY, II If
yTNO THE LADIES OF Los ANGELES: I WILL
4 be in this city only short time. No
advance money. No fee desired unless you are
perfectly satisfied. Address NINE. R0ULET,
box 20, Herald office. 1-8 ii
\ EOR LADIES ONLY-THE PROPHYLACTIC
I ~ Compound is the greatest medical discoy-
cry OF the age. Absolutely sure and safe. Every
bottle guaranteed Write to the Prophylatic
compound company Fresno, Cal, for a de-
scr1pt1ve circular, which contains information
that may save you years Of suffering, and per-
.haps your life. Circulars and the preparation
can be obtained from all druggists f. W..
ern California; r16
The herald., 1893-02-08
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

CoNRAD sCHERER, GRANITE, BITUlStH-
~ ous and asphalt paving. 227 w. Tint AZ
IA n
The herald., 1893-02-08
ABsrRACrs.

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
"a pany OF Los Angeles, northwest corner O.
Franklin and New High streets. m17 If
The herald., 1893-02-08
FOR EXCHANGE.
DOR EXCHANGE

QOOnO-EQUITY IN E. SECOND STREET
Ds)DVU business income property, for house
In southwest; mortgage $170O
e QOQnO-EQUITY IN MoNROVIA RESI-
$1100.
q Gi000-EQUITY IN DOwNEY AVE. BuSI-
dDfUUV ness income property, Tor other
property; mortgage $4,000.
G1S 0QO-EQUITY SEVENTH AND PEARL
SlO.UUU for other city property.
q A0O0-20 ACRES, LANKERSHIM, HIGH
dDfUUU ly improved, for other property
clear.
GoOOO-5-RooM HOUSE ON NwAsHINGToN
eDCUUU st. and lots on Temple st. Tor house
near in.
1eO ACRES NEAR NEWHALL, PARTIALLY
lOU improved, for city property.
G1SnO-5-ROOM HOUSE BOYLE HEIGHTS
eDlCUU for vacant lot near E. First St
The herald., 1893-02-08
LOST AND FOUND.


EOUND--CAME TO MY RANCH, ON WEST
~ ern avenue, one red yearJng steer. Owner
Is herewith notified to claim said steer and pay
charges therefor. R. D. LIST. 2-7 ii
7 OsT-FROM CIENEGA RANCH A FEW
~ days ago, one 2 year old bay mare white
etar on forehead; no brand Finder will return
same to Cienega, Washington st., and receive
reward. J. CASAMAYOU 2-5 Al
The herald., 1893-02-08

QSSOO BUYS 10 ACRES SOLID TO NAVEL
DO.DUU oranges, years old, at Highlands;
nothing finer at any price; house, barn and
decided water. To see is to buy
The herald., 1893-02-08

QOE00 FOR A FINE 6-ACRE IMPROVED
eD LOVU ranch in Eagle Rock; all out to bear
ing fruit; Broom hard-fnished house; good
windmill and tank; 3 miles from city limits.
Let us show you this
The herald., 1893-02-08
HOTELS.


WHEN IN Los ANGELES, THE PLACE TO
~ stop at is HOTEL BELLEVUE TERRACE,
corner corr sixth and Pearl streets. 1t is the only
with, large beautiful lawns, broad sunny
porehes, and all large, outside sunny rooms,
ylth open CRATES, free baths and service A Il
Hates-z3 rooms, w per week; 2 persons, %14;
4i0 rooms, 80 per week; persons, B15
~ rooms, FLO per week 2 persons, $17
20 rooms, $12 per week; persons &2O.
Special rates to monthly or permanent people.
ll-zO 3m MRS. c. w. STEWART, Propr.
DLEWETT HOUSE FURNISHED ROOMS
ID entirely new, single OF en- SUITE bath rooms
connected: suitable for housekeeping. 1I6
East First street. New Wilson block. 1928 If
HOFFMAN HOUSE-AMERICAN PLAN; 50
Ill outside rooms, superbly furnished 4 first
strangers invited; '$1.50 to $3.50 per day. n
w. BTROBRIDGE. 11-1S3m
The herald., 1893-02-08

Q1O 0OO-20 ACRES SOLID TO CHOICE
DlUsVVU navel oranges, years old and in
fine condition; plenty decided water; in the
famous Baldwin ranch
The herald., 1893-02-08

Q1O OO0 BUYS 12lk ACRES SOLID TO
DlU.UUV full-bearing English walnuts; no
finer grove in the state; pays l5 per cent year
ly. Better and safer than bank stocks.
The herald., 1893-02-08

Q1c Onn-160 ACRES CHOICE DAMP
DlO.VUv land south of city; 120 acres solid
to alfalfa, balance in grain; fair buildings;
only 800 per acre. The best buy in California.
The herald., 1893-02-08

JOHN II. COKE, d Bryson-Bo -Bonebrake block.
% tf
The herald., 1893-02-08

COZ SOO FOR 150-ACRE CHOICE FRUIT
D)t ssJUU ranch; 100 acres in navel oranges
and walnuts; one of the finest young orchards
In the state. This place will compare favor,
ably with groves at double the price, and will
soon pay $12, 900 to $15, 900 per year. Remem-
Der the price is only $3.50 per acre.
The herald., 1893-02-08

GOO PER ACRE-sNAP-CHOIC LAND AS
BJU any in California; lis acres adjoining
town of Gardena water in Is feet will sell
whole or in 10 acre lots commence selling
Monday, February 6; If you intend to buy land
for home or speculation examine this prop
erty at once and get your choice; must be sold
to close up an estate Further particulars apply
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, 2OS West First st.
12-lStf
The herald., 1893-02-08

GO0O-A CHOICE 10 ACRES AT GLEN
DvUU dale; fine orange and lemon land,
payment down, to responsible party that will
plant trees
The herald., 1893-02-08
wANrED-HELP.

I DEITY, HUMMEL & CO., EMPLOYMENT
VI agents, successors to Martin & Co. and,
fPetty q Hummel. Hotel and house help de-
apartment, 131 to 135 West First street, tele-
sphone 500; ranch and miscellaneous depart
sment, a677 West Second street, telephone 40.
lLos Angeles, Cal Carefully selected help OF
fall kinds promptly furnished.
The herald., 1893-02-08

EOR EXCHANGE = BROOM HARDIN.
II ished COTTAGE corner lot on Third ST., neal
Main; also, 7-room modern house on w. Pico
near Main st.; both to exchange for good
acreage.
The herald., 1893-02-08

QCOOO-A MODERN BROOM HOUSE,
GAZUU with fine reception hail. baths, clos
cts, elegant mantle, etc. southwest part of
city, near electric cars fine lot covered
with shrubbery and lawn; cement walks;
house cost $4,000 to build A snap.
The herald., 1893-02-08

ENOR SALE-12 ACRES OF THE BEST
% land in Los Angeles county; close to city
limits; on the main drive to Pasadena; very
great bargain. Address w. L. p, box 565, city.
The herald., 1893-02-08

w ANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w employment or any information ad
dress E. NIfTENGER'S BUREAU, established
1880. Office, 319la South Spring street; resi-
dence, 451 South Hope Street, corner Fifth
pLos Angeles Cal. Telephone lib. SIG tt
The herald., 1893-02-08

EOR sALE-4O ACRES IMPROVED LAND
Il with fine residence and good water, with
cheap and on favorable terms. Address ACRES,
P. 0. box 565, city. 1-25 tt
The herald., 1893-02-08
PATENTS, COPYRIaHTs, ETC.


HAZARD a. TOWNSEND, ROOM 8, DOWNIET
II block. Tel. $40, Los Angeles. 11-22 q
The herald., 1893-02-08

@cnOn BUYS A CHOICE 12-ACRE FOOT
BOUVJU hill orange grove, with good house
and barn; decided water; acres in 10-year-old
oranges, very fine; acre in 10-year-old wal
nuts; acres in deciduous fruits; Q acres in
alfalfa. Look this upl
The herald., 1893-02-08

q EOOO-2 GROOM MODERN COTTAGES,
TCUUU in desirable location; fine lawn and
shrubbery; rented for $50 per month; to ex-
change for vacant lots near Westlake park or
southwest part of city.
The herald., 1893-02-08

q GAOOO-160-ACRE FOoTHILL FRUIT AND
DfvUV grain ranch; acres in good bear
ing fruit; so acres in grain; good Groom
house, barn, windmill and tank; price 1926 per
acre; will exchange for city property worth
The herald., 1893-02-08

LNOR SALE-CAPITALISTS, DON'T FAIL TO
Il see this A beautiful tract of SOL acres of
land, situated miles west of the city limits
highly improved; offered at great sacrifice
GILBERT & GILBERT, Room 8, 1881 South
Spring. 2-5 1t
The herald., 1893-02-08

I,OR EXCHANGE-5OO ACRES, COWLEY
Il county, Kansas, to exchange for small
orchard, or for good land in Los Angeles or San
Diego county. Address w. A. SMITH, Della
ware Ohio OF 1T
The herald., 1893-02-08

ITO EXCHANGE-$5OO STOCK OF CROCK
4 cry and glassware for house and lot good
chance for business; "a acres in Anaheim, all
in fruit good house, barn and water right;
three houses well rented on Olive street for
house near Florence or Compton; 20 acres near
Santa Rosa for house and lot near city. Address
W. L. p P. 0. Box $685. city. 1-25
The herald., 1893-02-08

EoR sALE-30O, 900 ACRES OF CHOICE
Il land in the great raisin belt of Kern coun-
ty; the safest investment in California. Ad-
dress BORAX, box 20, this office. 1-l4tf
The herald., 1893-02-08

IF YOU WANT HELP OF ANY KIND GO
~ to the Free Employment Bureau, 240 New
FHigh st. Tel. 1853. 1-29 If
The herald., 1893-02-08

G1POO BUYS 2 4-RoOM COTTAGES; IN
ID DlUUU good repair; 5-minutes' walk from
corner Second and Spring sts.; with lots
cred.
The herald., 1893-02-08

QOs0N BUYS A TO- ACRE F0OTHILI
DZOUU ranch; acres in 6-year-old navel
oranges acres in 6-year-old prunes and apri-
cots; / acre assorted fruits and berries; good
2-story hard finished house; fine barn; water
decided; improvements cost $500. Don't miss
this
The herald., 1893-02-08
FOR sALE-IfvE STOCK.

I,OR sALE-A BARGAIN-A FINE SPAN OF
Il family horses; can be ridden or driven sim
gle reason for selling, going away. MRS.
NETTIE MUELLER, $50 S. Hill st. 2-4 1t
The herald., 1893-02-08

SWANTED--A BARBER AT 424 N. MAIN
w street. 2-7 2t
The herald., 1893-02-08
wANTED-sITUArIoNs

w ANTED- ENGLISHMAN OF %, STRONG
o. Eafslafhsss ss9E p5uqftfrssn IF any ckitpYs ckkipd
etc. Address S. D., Box 20, Herald office. % 2t
VNANTED-ALL KINDS OF FAMILY SEW
w ing to do, at room 13, No. 412 S. Hope
street. LILO If
The herald., 1893-02-08
roR CRY PROPERTY.


EoR SALE
LOTS WITH 2 HOUSES ON CC000
y hills bet. Second and Third. eDCUUU
4 siRo9M siEsst' HOUSES ON E. FIRST $4,000
5 eSIek eloIs & snoREs Fi2ss. ON sANfhDRo' $4,000
. HOUSES AND 100 LOT FRONT QS100O
y ing two street, seventh IL Pearl. epAlUUV
E-ROOM HOUSE, KURTZ STREET, 01cOO
- ON installments DlZUV
ZOE SalEsiu HSnsn w. SIXTH THIS $4,000
6sooM si2ssss HSHse FsTE arpTs GRoSrlSs TWO $4,000
e-ROOM NEW HOUSE, JOHNSONN11AO
y street, East Los Angeles DllUU
81 brosd%sg aGow HOUSES NORTH $4,000
1O-RooM HOUSE. NORTH HOPE $4,000
2s-h00M HOUSES GRAND $4,000
12-RooM HOUSE, S. BUNKER
Lots, acreage and other property for sale or
exchange in all parts OF Southern California.
JOHN II. COKE, a Bryson- Bonebrake building.
2-Stf
The herald., 1893-02-08

ENOR SALE-TWO ACRES WITH HARD
Il finished house of four rooms and kitchen;
windmill and tank-house; barn for five horses
all fenced plenty of water; situated near city
limits. Apply to 116 East First street, up
stairs. 12-23tf
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15
Christmas Holiday Rates.

For the holidays, the Richmond and
Danville railroad will sell round trip
tickets to all points on the system in
North Carolina and to all points in Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama and Mississippi within a
radius of 800 miles Of Durham, at rate of
four cents per mile one way for the
round trip. Tickets on sale December
90 to % inclusive, and December 30 to
January l inclusive, limited to January
3, 1894.
The following round trip rates will be
in effect to the points named: Whining
ton, Y. c., Sc 30, Fayetteville, $415,
Danville, 1915, Richmond, Sc 90, Lynch
burg, $46O, Charlottesville, 800, Wash
ington, D. c., $3.50. For tickets and
further information, apply to
J. A. WHITE,
Ticket Agent.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15
THE CENTURY'S FRAUD.
Cold and Clammy Figures from CleVe-
lands Message.

Cold and Clammy Figures from Cleve-
lands Message.
On the goth day of June, 1893, there
were on the pension rolls $500 names,
an increase of 1894 over the number on
the rolls June 80. 1892. Of these were
II widows and daughters of revolutionary
soldiers; sc survivors of the war of 1872;
5 1926 widows Of soldiers of that war
21.518 survivors and widows of the Mexi'
can war; 1882 survivors and widows OF
Indian wars 294 army nurses and 4S5 64o
survivors and widows and children OF
deceased soldiers and sailors of the wal
of the rebellion. The latter number rep
resents those p%ensioned on account OF
disabilities or death resulting from army
and navy service. The number Of per
sons remaining on the rolls June 30, 1893,
who were pensioned under the act of
June q, 1890, which allows pensions on
| account of death and disability not charg-
| able to army service, was 45O,155.
The number added to the rolls during
the year was 1864 and the number
dropped was $1,000. The first payments
on pensions allowed during the year
amounted to $33, 756,549 SO. This includes
arrears or the accumulation between the
time from which the allowance of pen
sion and the time of actually granting
the certificate. Although the law of 1890
permits pensions for disabilities not re-
lated to military service, yet as a requi-
site to it's benefits a disability must exist
in capacitating applicants from the per-
Torrance of manual labor to such a de-
gree as to render them unable to earn a
support"
The execution of this law in its early
stages does not seem TO have been in &C.
cord with its true intentions, but toward
the close of the last administration an
authoritative construction was given to
the statute, and since that time this con-
struction has been followed. This has
had the effect of limiting the operation
Of the law to its intended purpose.
The sum expended on account Of pen
( sions for the year ending June 80, 1S9:
was 1856, 74O,467 IA.
The commissioner estimates tina
500, 600 1000 will be required to pay pen
sions during the year ending June 80
1894.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15
WAS A SUCCESS.
The Kings Daughters Acquit Them
selves With Much Credit.

The Kings Daughters Acquit Them
selves With Much Credit.
The performance last night at Stokes
hall by the Kings Daughters was highly
creditable to the management and also
to the young ladies who took part. The
of the Lesbian poetess and
her pupils were we'll impersonated' and
the Grecian costumes worn by the com
pany gave a picturesque freshness to the
whole which was much enjoyed.
A good audience witnessed the pei
Torrance and the proceeds, which will
90 to the hospital fund, were highly sat
isfactory.
1t is gratifying to note that amateur
talent is again coming to the front, and
now that the Kings Daughters have
made a start in the right direction
revival of the dramatic art may be looked
for in Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-12-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, ~cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to al and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept an
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. VIEW YORK. n.y.