davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-02-18
THE


Our Stock is we'll filled again in every
department and we ask your attention
for a short time. Spot Cash has a charm
for the manufacturer and iobber, and
the lowest prices and best discounts
always go to the cash buyer. This
enables III to make prices that are hard
to equal. Our line of staples is greatly
improved and you will always find a
splendid assortment of Muslins, Wide
Sheetings, Pillow Castings, Drillings,
Tickings. Cheviots, Outing Cloths, etc.
The Print and Bingham Department
is in splendid shape-all new fresh
goods.
We have added a line of dress goods
to our already large assortment and
can give you splendid values in that
line.
The Topsy Fast Black Hose is still in
the lead and at Racket Prices they are
cheap and no mistake. We have an
exceptional good value in a ladies hose,
at Csc Others get 35c for same goods.
Ask to see them when you are in the
store.
Our Shoe Stock has also been increas-
ed, and there Is no doubt but we sell
shoes cheaper than an exclusive house
can sell them.
We quote:
Window Shade, with dado, 25c Floor
Oil Cloth, 25c a yard; Unlaundried
Shirts, linen bosom, reinforced, 4Sc,
worth Coo Single width Worried Dress
Goods, lOc a yard ; Double fold Worsted
Dress Goods, l2ac.
We carry a nice line of trimming
braids and Innings and our prices are
the lowest.
Ladies Shoes, genuine DOngola patent
tip or plain toe, all widths, sizes Baby
Shoes, ] to s, soc; Mems oil grain pillow
shoes, $l:30; Ladies rubbers, 25c; Heavy
Ill muslin yard wide, SC Children's
Knee Pants, 45c; Coats thread, &c
Cortlcelli silk thread, 100 yard spools,
&c: Twist, &c; Envelopes, SC pack of
70 "a sheets note paper, sc; lacks 4
papers for SC mems, heavy, seamless
socks, 4 pair for 25c; Toweling, 5. 6. 8.
9c q yard; Carter's ink, SC a bottle
Chair seats, complete with tacks, lOc
Gilt Edge Shoe dressing, 20c a bottle.
Don't forget to look wei the S and 10
cent counters. You will find a good
assortment of useful things on them.
Strictly cash and one price to all.
The RACKET STORE
MENG BUILDING,
Pill Lexington, BIO.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-02-18
DAILY WEATHER REPORT,

DhIbI hIHbh NIIVIII
Following is the weather report at Lex
ington, Lafayette county, Mo-, for the
week ending February 10, 1893:
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-08
AS everybody knows am the Only Exclusive Cash House your midst consequently do not have to make pay your neighbor's debt therefore sell
 FOR CASH 0NL Y

l have Nice Line of Fall Prints st 5c. Cotton Stripes at DC. Brown and Bleached Domestics at Sc. 36-lnch all wool Henrietta Cloth at 40c, m all shades, worth 75c. l have Woolen Dress Goods as low as l0c per yard. 500 yards Spool Thread for 5c. I have the Best Canton Flannels ever seen for l0c. My stock of Boots and Shoes are complete both in Mems, La dies, Misses, Boys and Chil- dren's, from the lowest to the highest. l carry A. J. Johnson's llne of Gus tom Goods. made in Roches- ter, N. Y. Every pair warran- ted by me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
THE THUGS DE INDIA.
Wholesale Murder by Men Whose Re
Hgion Was Enmity for the Human
Race.
From Baily's Magazine.


From Baily's Magazine
Thuggee, summarily defined, is, or
rather was, profession by which, centu-
rv after century, thousands of Indian
males. Brahmius as well as Mohamme-
dams. bound themselves by the most sol
emn oaths, and under religious ceremo-
MES carried out with the sublimity at
taching of old TO the Eleusinian mystic
ries. to unite in secret societies whose
purpose it was to punish the human race,
and thus to merit the appreciation Of
Bhowance, by whom men and women are
abhorred. The punishment took
the form Of enticing rich
travellers to become the companions
armed bands of Thugs, who, pretend
ing to be merchants, or soldiers seeking
service with the Nizam, or with Holkar,
Seindiah. or others among the powerful
feudal princes, offered protection and
comuanionship to defenceless bunneas, or
traders. to sahoucars (sowcars) or bank
ers to Zemindars on the road TO big cities
laden with rupees, bars of silver, or bills
of exchange, which they had received in
payment for their crops. Even profess
sional robbers, or dacolts, were followed
for DAYS and nights by wary bodies of
Thugs, who attacked and murdered them
when a convenient spot in the road or
Jungle was ICdCICo' DHNA AOoDSN SiASAi "a
their plumber.
An this homicide was wrought by the
simple agency of a silk handkerchief
flung from behind over the head and
throat OF a victim who was instanta-
neouslv strangled, and in most cases his
or her neck dislocated by the dexterous
application of the bhuttOte, or strangers
knuckles, under the victims ears. One
essential preliminary to the successful
,,I,.4 tod g. Of "a
countless crimes was that the lugghaes,
or grave diggers attached to each band
of thugs were sent in advance by thecom-
handing oficer-the organization of these
bands was strictly military-to an indi-
Gated spot some miles ahead. in order to
prepare the grade for the victims about
to be murdered Great skill was shown
in selecting fitting spot for the execu-
ton of the murders and the pre-
paration Of the grave, 50 that no
evidence of the crime should meet
the eve. The spot selected was often on
the edge of a bushy stream. wnere the
unconscious victim was asked to descend
from the vehicle In which he was tray
cling, so as to tighten the load Of the
bullosks or horses which had to climb the
high bank on the other side. Scarcely
had the poor wretch's foot touched the
ground before the deadly handkerchief
was round his neck, and the foul deed was
accomplished, The Durying party then
ran forward, caught up the body, and
carried it 10 the grave prepared for It,
either among the bushes or rocks, or in
the bed Of the stream. Every member OF
the murdered mau party or escort in
GLIDING women and children, was killed
simultaneously By other bhuttOtes or
strangers, and within few minutes the
bodies Of all were buried together m one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

pleases. This is a great convenience and
satisfaction to customers, but until a
woman detective was stationed in that
department an average of a dozen strange
old hats were found every week, and as
many new ones were missing. A woman
would come in, try on hat and quietly
walk off with it, leaving her old one be-
hind.
~ have been offered every conceivable
thing by women who have been caught
shoplifting, and prayed me not to expose
them. One woman actually offered me a
house. / have the first woman to catch
who doesn't insist that she don't know
what made her steal, that she couldn't help
it: that this is the first time that she is
respectable, and that she will never do
il again.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
Fall Suits.

Elton Suits-the latest Navy Blue and
Black Serge, fun circular skirt, WIDE
revers. ............. ...................s 90
Trimmed with three rows silk Mohair
Braid Full Circular Skirts, wide revers
Navy Blue and Blaze the most stylish
IN made sun OF the season. ............ IA %
New Wraps, New Jackets Children and
Misses School Jackets, Infants Long and
Short Cloaks silk Hats and Crochet sacques
rapidly arriving.
SECOND FLOOR. Take elevator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

Crummer-I always hate 70 90 TO party al
AZ Murdisons
Gilleland-So DO l. Mrs. MurdisOn works
50 hard 10 make people feel az ease that she
makes every BODY unc0mf0rtable.-Iruth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

A baby feet, like sea shells pink,
Might tempt, should heaven see fit
An angels lips to kiss think,
A baby's feet.
Like rose hued sea flowers toward the heat
They stretch and spread and wink
Their ten soft buds that part and meet;
No flower bells that expand and shrink
Clean half so heavenly sweet
As shine on life 9 untrodden brink
A baby feet.
A. c. SWINBURNE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
Fall Silks.

800 wards China Silks and 600 yards OF
Satins. all new autumn colors. ... p. 25c yard
81 pieces Novelty 2-tOned Changeable
Pekin Striped Silks ............... SOC
$50 yards Black Satin Striped Crepe
du China Silk worth SI............. SOC
Illuminated Striped Changeable TAT
tetas half dozen different shades 81 %
The addition OF nearly 300 more pieces Of
Figured and ChanReable Bengalines, Picots,
Taffetas and Persian Silks makes our silk
stock complete.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

Speaking of British rudeness" re
marked a New York woman the other
day to the New York Times, Il was in
vited last winter to receive at a tea
given in honor of a distinguished English
woman, which left me in no doubt what
ever as to the conduct Of at least one of
Britain;s daughters. The woman was,
mark you neither an actress nor an author
from whom pecularities are to be ex-
pected. l. understand well-known
and active worker in philiaRthropic and
educational matters.
ITO begin with, she came long before
the hour that the guests had been invited
to meet her, and sO,soon as the drawing
rooms began to fill she abruptly declared
she must take her leave, pleading by way
of excuse a very special and suddenly re-
membered engagement. Nor was this all.
Prior to her departure she packed up the
long furred cloak that she had character
istically dropped in one corner of the
ROOM and throwing it over her shoulders
she at the same time sent crashing to the
floor a dainty tea table that with its fragile
Freight was standing near.
"The rest of Us fairly held our breath
atthe total wreck Of so much exquisite
china, but 'hifady merely shrugged her
shoulders and with aFWhat nuisance to
have such nasty little things right in ones
way, sailed maiestically out of the
ROOM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
Fall Dress Goods.

80 pieces new Striped Bedford Cords,
36-inch wide, worth 49c.............. zoe yard
36inChes wide New Hopsacks, Home.
spuns and Serges. observation-disclosures. PC yard
Every Thread Pure Wool, 36-inch
Hopsacks 20 new autumn effects i3c yard
5i-inch Atwood Cheviots early au-
tumn weights and shades ........... CSC yard
With these new fall Dress Goods
come 20 pieces more Of that allwool
Navy Blue Serge, worth 81 3, at CSC
First arrivals in Novelty Robes Illuminated
Novelties, etc, now on exhibition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24

nately they We're both sufficiently women
OF the world 60 enjoy a hearty laugh over
the mistake, and became thereby excel
lent friends
ANS well that ends well, 4" said Mrs.
\ on bidding her guest goodby. land I
feel quite thankful TO Bridget for blum
der that has given me so much pleasure
ana the opportunity Of making a new
friend"
With the worlds fair as a focus to
which the lines Of many lives have con
Verged this summer, there has been
much curious crossing of paths that
would otherwise probably never have
touched
A New York woman, says the New
York Times, reached her rooms on one of
Chlcagos avenues at a late dinner hour
on the evening of her arrival in the city.
lnquinng of her hostess for board in the
vicinity, she was directed to either of
two houses about equally distant across
the street from where she was. Some
persons coming out from one turned the
scale in it's favor as indicating the dining
hour not yet over Crossing and securing
an audience with the lady of the house,
she was told that there were no further
permanent accommodations at her table,
but if they would put up with the end of a
dinner she and her party could have that
meal and then. seek board elsewhere
Tired and hungry. the travellers gladly
acquiesced. and in the course of the meal
the hostess commented on the fact that
the strangers were from New York, say
ing: 81 was born and brought up to young
wOmanhood in allittle town in theinterior
of that state, though for thirty years
have lived west"
A casual inquiry as to the name of the
place disclosed it to be the boyhood home
of the newcomers husband and the Sum
mer staying place fOrmany years of the
family.
Eager questions and answers brought
out further that the Chicago landlady had
been a teacher in the village school and
had taught her guests husband his let
letters at five years of age. 1t is needless
almost to add that these discoveries
changed the former dictum of no room,
and delightfully."- quartered the party, by
means known to ingenious landladies, at
a private table for their stay in Chicago
all through the merest thread of chance.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09
TUE CLUTCHES.

\ rfrH0pIsT CHURCH-Preaching every
MI Sunday at II: 0 & m and ct $50 p m.
$40, meetins every Wednesday night
T. J. REYN0LEs. Pastor.
- Klafs Dsughses NEST the art wsdnss-
Mas MATT WALLACE Pres.
oundsy School every sabbath at $50 in the
A,rsnocn. On. H. G. JOHNSON, Bupt
YNlRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Services
Il q second and fourth Sundays In each
~ q II & m. and ct p. N. Prayer meet
XIV. 4. II. vsxAsLE Pastor
eandsy School every Sunday ct q O. m.
J. W. Corr. 6upt.
nR. notwithstanding every Sunday,
u nenias and evening. Sunday School
q svsry Sunday morning. Prayer Meeting
Ve1ls5day evening W. G. 0kSrav, Pastor.
nAPrIsT CHURCH-Preaching every Sun.
ID day 1t II . m. and Ct = p. m. Sunday
I'D every sabbath Ct kN q in.
HARVEY BRAucHAnP, Pastor.
NHQsTIAN CHuRCH-sunday School meets
" every Sunday Ct l:SL p. IN. at the Old School
lS1sbyteran Church. DAVE 6HoDoRAss, Supt
TRINITY CHURCH-6ervices every Sunday
! ltli .. IN. and Sp M. Celebration Of the
ell a. every other Sunday ate q IN. Sun
I'D everybody cordially invited.
REV. U. W. FLOWERS Rector.
rAfNOLIC CHURCH-Aass ON the lst aud
" I'd Sunday In each month.
~ REV. J. AAURsL- Pastor.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09
MONEY MATTERS.
The Presidents Plans for Providing
Currency.

Inc PreSlQenCS Plans Tor PROVIDING
Currency.
Washington, D. c.. Sept. 5.-As soon
as the Wilson bill passes the Senate
the President will send special mes
sage to Congress recommending the
passage Of a law to provide for the
coinage of the seignlorage on the bull
lion now in the Treasury amounting
to $52,OOO,0 900
The President will also urge legis-
lation regarding the banking system,
more particularly directed towards
the repeal of the prohibitory tax Of
10 per cent on State banks. While all
the details of this scheme have not yet
been worked out, enough is known to
warrant the assumption that the
President will recommend legislation
OH the lines laid down In these dis
patches. published last Sunday that
is, when banks organized under State
laws have complied with certain regu-
latiOns, the Secretary OF the treasury
will be authorized to revoke the 10
per cent tax on their issue. It is
pretty generally understood that
nearly half the national banks in the
country would take advantage of the
new law to surrender their charters
and begin business as State institu-
tions. The national banks have made
q great fight for existence, and some
of them have not yet given up the
fight. The wiser among them, how
ever, long ago reached the conclusion
that the extension of the national
banking system would be almost Inn
possible, as the sentiment Of the South
and West was too strong against them
to be Overc ONE.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09

A Texas editor, whose soul was
full to overlooking with pathetic
sentiment, is responsible for the
following soul string sentiment.
San humble boy with shining pail
went gaily singing down the dale
to where the COW with brindle
tail on the clover pasture did re-
gale. An humble bee did sail over
the soft and shady vale to where
the boy with a shining pail was
milking the COW with the brindle
tail. The bee lit upon the cows
left ear, her heels few through the
atmosphere and through the leaves
Of the chestnut tree the boy soar
ing to eternity.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09
Interests Of Arkansas.

Washington, D. c., Sept. ga
great many bills have been filed with
the officials of the house in anticipa-
ton Of the adoption Of the code of
rules reported and now pending.
Among others is one by Mr.. McRae,
Of Arkansas, to authorize the settle
ment of the five per cent swamp land
claim of Arkansas, and to finally adj
just the swamp land grants of the
state and to protect public forest re-
servations.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09
A MILITARY FUNERAL.
Gen. James F. Pagan Laid to Rest In
Mount Holly Cemetery.

Gen. James F. Pagan Laid to Rest In
Mount Holly Cemetery.
Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 5.-The re-
mains Of the late Gen. James F. Pagan
were consigned to the grave in Mount
Holly Cemetery yesterday afternoon
with military honors. The services
were attended by several thousand
people including many of Little Rocks
oldest citizens, especially those who
wore the gray uniform in the late war.
The cortege under escort Of Omer
Weaver Camp, United Confederate
Vetrans, lett the family residence ut
$3.50 O'Clock and proceeded slowly to
the Eighth Street Methodist Church,
where impressive funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Wallace Carn-
ahan. To mufIied beat of drum the
military, viz: Mccarthy Light
Guards, Fletcher Rifles, and Eagle
Light Battery, under command OF
Lieut.. Col. John M. DUNCAN, marched
to the church and at "parade rest'
remained on the outside. The infan-
try "pressnted arms" when the fun
ersl procession came out Of the church.
The PHOENIX Cornet Band, in the lead,
played q funeral dirge, to which the
soldiers marched ut common time, be-
Ing followed by long Tine Of hacks
and carriages occupied by friends Of
the dead soldier.
Mount Holly was reached At 4:S0
o'clock, the Eagle Light Battery firing
y salute as the procession entered. At
the grave on Cypress street, on the
west side of the cemetery, the infantry
were drawn up on the west side Of it
and remained at "parade rest" while
Or. r, d. Smart read the burial SER
vice.
MANY beautiful floral tributes had
heen placed upon 1t, the soldiers fred
three volleys, after which Bugler
Movers blew taps. This was the last
calf and took the old soldiers back ia
wars ago when they heard 1t daily.
The nall bearers were Col. Thomas
w Newton, DR.. w. A. Can trell, Gen
r. T. Churchill, Prof. james Mitchell,
Gen. ri. B. Armstsad, Judge 8. p
Aughes, Col. John q. Fletcher and
Dr. John B. Bond.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09
LOCAL and Personal.


tn Fort Smith and Van Buren, base bal
saAls decided 70 play . seriss Of seven games
@nal 70 decids the mooeed question ~ 70 which
oy VA entitled v the championship belt OF
Al1asssA Five q TIE games azs 10 BE- played
= y0smith and two here. The Arst was play.
= y Fort Smith Friday. the let and resulted In
- Of u to = IN iavor Of r. smith. The Sec
saaN Van Buren,. score u 70 5 In favor of Van
salsh The third game resulted In victory
- vsr Smith, By score oil 70 a RI, Smith
~ won two Of TIE three games played and
ssels 70 four more LEFT In which Van Buren, Will
wipe the ground' with 'em.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09

yylN BUREN, SECULAR UNION-Meets
Let and srd Sunday Of cach month At Up. m.
b Board Of Trade Hall Everybody invited.
W. =. 6roRcKER, Secretary.
TOO. f.-Cnwford Lodge No. & meets ct its
i Lsdgs Room over Crawford Co hank, every
IHAsy light. J. n. Jowrey. n q; W. T. Nor
~ eseI
Um Durn Encampmept No. II. meets End
~ 9Th Monday nights In each month.
y. u Merrill. c. r, J. q. Lowery, 9. W, Y. ".
Ia ~ T. ~: sc C9s
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09

Sons Of Confederate Veterans Of Faulkner
county, affected An organization with liz mem.
bera D. b. whiddon Was selected captain. w.
n. Duncan, adjutant Alex. Whlddon, hrss
lieutenant Bruce Shaw. second lieutenant. VIII
Brady, third Lieutenant and James AcCulloch,
Quartet. mastsr. A sons ofveterans ". II. Dun
can and D. B. whiddon made spssches. Isaac
Campbell made speech to the audience gener-
ally.-Morrilton Headlight
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09

Mrs. Annie Dinsmore Davis has
opened her class in voice culture and
Is ready to receive any one wishing
Instructions. Her rooms are at Mr.. J.
l.. Hutchison's (the Ksrwin property
near DR.. o. NJ. Bourland's. Terms
$500 month, $l.0O per lesson for sin-
gle lessons.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09
Notice to Teachers.

Examination for County Certificates will b
held In Van Buren,, Sept 2lst and 22d, Thur sday
and Friday. 1t IL the duty ofevery person de-
string certificate to teach in this county, to
attend this examination. Applicants will be re-
quired TO pass on U. .. System Of Land Survey
Jos. B. PAINE
AnR. 10th 1898, County Examiner.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09
Matte Wicker IN ssCIrcus Queen"

~ opening Of the dramatic season at Van
=. sn VII take place next Monday night Sept
.M q As Opera HOUSE when that favorite
asdienne. Matte vicksrs'' and her merry
nsdisns win produce The Circus Queen"
pay that h FALL Of fun and laughter and con-
sas nunsFoss catchy comic songs and lively
y, ssoosa There IL sise introduced some spark
S ss specialtieA The whole bubling over Win
-"ofous points and exquisite mslodiea one
~sapported BY an excellent company handled
" ETC Pollock. the Comedian.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.

oAsna-John Stewart.
county Clerk-P. d. Scott
Uncut Clcrk-H. 8. Levers.
CAunty Judge-wesley Hinsou.
!reasursr-W. A, McCOrd,
Aseessof-Bud Reed.
Ceroner-0. A. Nichael,
s.spresentatlves-J. o. Roberts, J. 3. London
senaeof-- - Petigrew.
s!oeccuting Att0raSy-sAm z Chew.
C'scait Judge-H. =. ThOWasOn.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09

Young Gentlemen, when you want
y stylish outfit remember that South
mayd, Miller Dry Goods Co. Is the
only place in the city where you will
find Strouse 4 Bros. Fine Clothing
Manhattan Shirts, Carter & Holmes
Neckwear and Smith & Stoughton
Fine Shoes.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09

DIHD-In Van Buren,. Aug. slst, 1898, J. II.
Henderson. He was laid to rest in the city ceme-
terry on the evening Of the lat inst
The deceased was young man Of irreproach.
able character and was esteemed by al who
knew him. Prior to his death he was employed
a. salesman by c. J. Murta Co. and had
gained the confidence OF his employers by a
strict devotion to his duties. He was member
of the Missionary Baptist church and lived
consistent christian life
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09

Plantation Chill Cure stops chills stops 'em
quick, and they never come back. II you don't
believe It, try 1t. lit don't stop EN- ask for your
money back, You'll getit. Price Scots Sold By
J. F. II vingst0n, Dyer. Ark. and F. G. Kerr. H.
C. johnson, John O'Kane and Hays & Ross,
Van Buren,, Ark.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09

President Cleveland will open the
Worlds Fair and Southmayd, Miller
Dry Goods Company have opened the
Largest and Handsomest Spring Stock
in the County. These are starring
times indeed.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09

Any one purchasing sl5o worth Of any Of
our PLANTATION REMEDIES will be entitled
to the Menphis Appeal Avalanche weekly until
JAM 1st 1894 or g. 90 RETAIL will be furnished the
Memphis Scimitar weekly for the same length
of time. These remedies are guaranteed TO cure
or money refunded by merchant Of whom pur-
chased. PLANTATION PHARNAcAL Co..
Sl5 Second st., Memphis Tenn.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09

We would not urge an article without merit
We urge and guarantee Plantation Chill Cure.
Sold by J. F. Livingston, Dyer. Ark. and y. g.
Kerr, H. C. johnson, John O'Kans and Hays 4
Ross, Van Buren,. Ark.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-09-09

The Frisco has offered reward of 81, 900 each
for the capture and conviction ofthe parties con-
nected with the train robbery at Mount Valley
on Sunday last, in which Chapman, the express
messenger, was killed.