davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26

There is no telling where this army
movement will end, it seems now. A
few weeks ago the army was referred to
by the associated press as tramps and
that the members should be put in work
shops, shot, etc Now the me tropolitan
papers are partially singing another
tune. which is partially one of fear,
something like that which seized con-
grcss and the president and has meyer
let go. If the authorities could be in
duced to treat these different armies as
human beings there is no doubt but it
would be the best for all concerned.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-26

The old party papers are industri-
oasly circulating the report that Gen.
j. =. Weaver will move to the 9TH
Kansas district and become candl-
date for congress. This is very in
nocent and not hurtful yarn, and while
we do not feel like encouraging the
associated press in even that much OF
their specially, feel as though they
must enjoy some diversion to break
the mo1otony of powerful ~ ''taritf''
and ''prOtection 10 the infant" indus
tries editorials. To write to any ex-
tent on the tariff or protection hoodoes,
is entitled to some recreation though.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

Wtit %ipannenOer NufmertIamfeit
bate Siberius Den @orten Der Ma=
trOne 9elaul6t Elm u~n9laubiges
SG9eln glitt iiber Die fablen @ansen
uno nit rauber Stimme rief er:
- @eib, seige mir oas SbpeiBtu6!
: Sier, Gdiar! entsegnete Serapbia
ianft, ihlpB nit einem Silberibliiliel
Oas adit6en auf uno sog nit ebrfur6t
einen langen, linnenen Shleier berpor,
breitete oenielben DOR Dem Gaiier aus
uno betete IT'LL in ibrem Sersen:
8Ott Der 6briiten, Seige oeine
Ma6t!
Der wunoerbare S6leier trlls oas
blutige gntliB Seiu eingeorilft; cine
ibarfe Sornentrone umflobt Die S6lGfe
uno Der ianfte uno ilberaus ibmers=
bate Iusoruf e%riiilte Die Seele nit
einem bon Sllr6t uno Seben unter=
miidten Wtitleio.
Stauueno beftete Siberius feline far
rem Slife auf oas Bib uno itrefte Sit=
terno Die Sano aus, INN oas anbetun9s=
ipilroige Nntlib su beriibren = aber
mie pon unlidtbarer Sano beriibrt,
fubr er suriif. -. Sn oemIelben Iugen=
blide ltano er bonn Eager auf uno rief
nit bebenoer Stimme:
- @sib, pein @ott lit Elm md6tiser
Gott.... i6 bin 9ebellt!
Serapbia iant allf lire &uiee uieoer
uno betete in Der Stllle an; Siberius
ltano seriibrt beiieits uno betra6tete
ltumm ben frOmmen grguB oss @eibes.
gnoli6 brad er oas Stilibweisen uno
iagte nit FAINTER Stimme:
= @eib oes Sira6, bleibe bel mir,
ib mill Dir Elm Saus uno Stlapen
ibenten; on tannIt oeinem Soft in
6rieoen pienen, uno fem @eib, i6
ltwDre es Dir bel Dem 8Dtte Der 9bri=
item, ielbit Die &ailerin uno Die Yrie-
lterinnen Der Selta ni6t, IOl pie ou
nit Gbren umgeben uno nit Gei6tbu=
mern iiberbGuft weroen.
= sd oante Dir Serr; aber auf
Dieler @elt tennt mein Sers nur einen
@uni6 mebr; i9 mill bel Dem 8rabe
meines sOttli6en Meiiters leben uno
Iterben!
Siberius Itaunte.
= Oh wiait na9 Seruialem suriid=
tebren?
= So, @dIar!
= SD mill Dir 8Olo uno
- Serr, Serapbia beoari Oes GOl=
oes nlht!
= 90 mill i6 Dir toltbare @Oblge=
ride m~it9eben, Die on Dor benz Grabe
Gbrllti bremen IOllit.
= gn oeiner Statt, GGiar, mill i1
lie meinem 6otte Dpfern.
- @iini6eit on nod etuas?
= Wtein inniglter @uni6 1T, baB
ou Den 6laubeu pes 8Ottes betennen
mDseit, Der Dir ioeben Elm 3ei6en iei=
ner alma6t segeben.
- @ds oentit on Weib? Sas belize
Der Srone entlagen. -. uno Die S6uB=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

~ Stebe Lucas, ev. VIII. Ha6 benz
3eu9nille oeS Eusebius Don GGiarea llilo
arloerer 9ldibwiiroi9er S6riitteller lies Die
YES &elb pirtli6 SIpei Statueu erri6ten, Die
leine Oantbartelt perewi9eu iouteu aui Be
tebl Sulials oeS apoltateu wuroen Die Bib
Iauleu ;erltort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

oenielben Der fei9en QSrt6 oes Bottles
preis unO Seius ipuroe Sllm SOoe bin=
ausgefitbrt. llno or, wie INNER boil
Sanftmutb uno 6eoulo, bate fir Icine
Senter nur Viebe, Giebe bis in Den
500!
Sas Sooesurtbeil mar 9eiprO9en;
ihon paljte li9 Der 3ug, al metnem
SauIe poriiber, sur S1doelItdtte -.
Die BoIaunen Der r0mii1en &eiterei er=
tOnten; 9lei6 mar mein @ntI6luB ge=
foBt; t6 ieBte mid ouf Der Shwelle
melnes Sauies nieoer uno nartete.
Sa lab i6 itOlSe, gleiBneriibe Sbari=
Ider, oas Ser5 bon blutoiirlti9er 6reuoe
9eI9welt, auf rai6en &oiien Dem uuter
Der ungebeuren Sait Oes &reuSes miib=
lam neutrality-suspicious. Seiu oDraus=
reiten; i'd lab 4ontius 9ilatus, oeiien
blei4e 3ii9e pom bliBenoen Selme ielt=
lam abltaben. SD beftete meiu Iuge
auf lbn, UNI i'm am iiinglten Gage Dor
benz Sbrone Oes Hi6ters mieoer Su ten=
men, Dor Dem mir Ollie eri6einen miinen
80. SD lab Mdnner nit wiloen @e=
lt6tern, Die inter robem @eldhter Sei=
tern, Seile uno Ndsel poriibertru=
gen...... cine ra6eOurItige Wten9e
wogte in Der StraBe uno ent;og SeIum
meinen ill6enoen Slifen. Yon allen
Seiten bDrte i6 nur 8Ottesldi terungen
uno Slide uno Serwiinihungen e.
i'd lab &inoer, Die l6arfe Sieiel in ben
auf 3eI6iirSten &leioern trllgen, INN lie
inter Die naften blutenoen SiiBe Seiu
81 ltreuen.... enoli6 ihaute i'd ibn!
Slei6 ltno entltellt, aus tallIeno @un=
Den bluteno mantle er traftlos unter
Der orlifenoen Sat, Die man auf Ieine
serrinenen S6ultern 9elegt - -
oa tonnte i'd mid ni6t mebr suriifbal.
ten uno i6 elite auf Die StraBe, trat 81
Seiu binSu, rib mein S6meiBtu6 pom
Saupte, fiel Dor linn nieoer ltno reihte
ibm oas Ielbe, nm iein blutiiberronnenes
NntliB Sn trOfnen. SeIus nabm Den
S6leier, trofnete ieinen S6peiB uno
CAB mir oas sud- nit einem oantba=
rem Slife Suriif. SD preBte oasielbe
an meine Sruit uno. perfplgt Don ben
Serpiini6uugen oes erbitterten Bottles
elite ih in mein Sals suriif, mid gliif=
LID 'bdBeno, am Seioenstel6e pes
Serrn She'll genommen 81 baben.
Wtit iieberbafter llngeoulo entfaltete lb
bas SbweiBtu1 uno Sreloe uno beili=
ger S6auer our6rieIelten mein 8ebein.
Sn ieiner unenDli6en SulO ge9en cine
arme Siinoerin bate Seius iein g0tt=
li6es IntliB binein9eoriitt, 10 wie i6
es eben geihaut, bleih, blutig uuo nit
Dem gusorufe bOhIten S6mersens .
San9e betra6tete ib oas toitbare 9ln=
Oenten, oas Der Seilano mir sIriif9e=
lalien $50. orei Stunoen nah=
her mar 2lles pplbraht 49,.
Seius mar foot uno Die g9elt erlolt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

9Otter HOm's miirocn lih iur1tbar
rGGen!
Serapbia lGbelte unO perl0manb.
Sis auf ben beuti9cn Gag 9ebt Die
&unoe bon ibr uuo Die 6briiten neuncn
lie: NerOnita nit Dem SbpeiBtuG.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

- Yer Spieler p~erliert lein SermD=
gen, psr9euoet feline 3eit uno brinot
li6 uno anOeren in lln9liid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

- Der gSeS gum Siege lit ni6t init
Vlumen beOedt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

Die Se9ierOe lit Elm SaB obne
guoen, peoer GOlo NOD SLIDER tOnnen
es fiQeu.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

lie, for good and efficient man is
worthy the endorsement he has re-
ceived at the hands of the people
for another term in Office. Gifted
by nature with an intellect of ex-
traordinary vigor and comprehen-
sion, he is one Of the ablest judges
in the proud old Volunteer State.
Judge Woods is a Democrat for the
love Of his principles, and there is
nothing in his record but which is
worthy of high praise. The peo-
pie know this, and he will be re-
elected by a handsome vote. :
BENJAMIN J. HOWARD.
The subject Of this sketch, the
Democratic nominee for attorney
general of this judicial circuit, has
had little acquaintance with the
voters of this county, and we know
of no better way Of introducing him
than taking the following from his
home paper, the Jackson Dispatch
"This sterling young Democratand
lawyer was nominated for attorney.
general of this the eleventh judicial
circuit last week. Mr.. Howard vii,
make an able and efficient attorney.
general. He is self-made man
By his energy and laudable ambi
ton he has builtup good law prac
tice and established an enviablt
reputation. At his vigorous age
coupled with his excellent judg
ment, he is endowed with all thu
qualities to make a frst-class at
torney-general. He is sure to bC
elected"
We will speak Of the county tick
ct next week. Meanwhile let Dem
ocrats organize for the contest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
THE TRUE SITUATION.
Organized Society Can Not Abdieate in Fa-
vOr of Organized Violence.

Organized Society Can Not Abdicate in Fa-
vor of Organized Violence.
We have no objection to arbitra-
ton as a means of settling all diff
ferences as to that matter, but when
lawlessness is running rampant all
over the country it should first be
put down, then lets have arbitra-
tration. Our people should not be
deceived in this matter. The issue
is so plain that all may understand
it. Shall law and order prevail, or
shall they be surrendered to a mob?
Shall it continue the constituted
government of the people, or the
reign of absolute anarchy? Shall
we have peace, and the supremacy
of established authority, or civil
war? Wemaintain that every man
has his right of action, consistent
with the right of others; he may
work, or refuse to work, just as he
pleases, but no man has the right
to interfere with or obstruct anoth.
er man in the exercise of his right
and his choice. This is a principle
of individual liberty which the gov
eminent, both State and National
must maintain or die 1t must bC
maintained at the risk Of its life
for when that principle dies, free
government perishes, and with the
death of popular government an
archy and military despotism vii
reign supreme. Be not deceived
There is no middle ground. HI
who is not for the law is for thu
lawless and the mob.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
Called to Meet at Camden to Appoint Del
egates to Pictorial Convention.

Called to Meet at Camden to Appoint Del
egates to Pictorial Convention.
To the Democracy of Benton County;
You are hereby called to meet in
mass convention at the courthouse
in Camden, at noon, on Monday,
July %, 1894, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to attend the
fioterial convention, which meets
at Camden on July 26, 1894, fol
the purpose of nominating a candi-
date for foater of this the sixteenth
foterial district, composed Of the
counties of Benton, Decatur anC
Henry.
This July Is, 1894.
S. l.. PEELER,
Chairman Floterial Committee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20

ASoiNtN UCOuV UNO lIlLlOO hOpO 1AOhi
town, died at an early hour Wednes-
day morning The deceased was
20 years of age, and had been sick
for long while from consumption.
Rev. j. L. Weaver conducted the
funeral services, and the remains
were laid to rest Postoak Cemetery
yesterday.
During the rain storm Friday
afternoon Of last week Assistant
Postmaster Nola Cuff received a
rather severe shock from lightning,
which struck the post-ofice and
slightly damaged the wallabove the
rear window. Mr.. Cuff was stand
ing near one of the front windows,
some distance away, or the result
would have been more serious. AS
it was he felt the effects from the
shock for sometime after.
The land owners in the third dis
trict and on Eagle Greek are very
much interested in the phosphate
question. Mr.. Dan Mccarthy, of
Jackson, who has been prospecting
in this county, has left with us an
excellent variety Of phosphate he
found on Eagle Greek, which assays
so per cent. He also left samples
Of silver and lead ore and copper
from the southern part Of the coun-
ty. The sample Of silver and lead
ore shows about so per cent. silver
and 20 per cent. lead. The speci-
men Of copper ore has not been
tested. A liberal use of dynamite
and powder in that locality might
reveal untold wealth, as in other
portions Of the county, if some Of
the many hills were torn asunder.
We take'pleasure in calling the
attention of our readers to the adj
vertisement elsewhere Of the Sugar
Tree Normal College. Sugar Tree
is situated in Decatur County, neal
the Benton County line, 20 miles
north Of Decaturville and 20 miles
south Of Camden. 1t is an inlanC
town, free from many of the tempt
| atoms so common to more public
lplaces, and there are no licensed sa
looms or other places of like char
acter to entice the young men init
vices and immortality. The tow
is comparatively free from malaria
the elevation Of the country is sucl
that maladies common to lower re
gions are extinct. The faculty is
strong one, and has the united sup
port of the community. Terms ar
very reasonable, and good board CA
= be had at from Sc. to ST. per month
Write to z. ]. Anderson for cata
logue and particulars.
Sheep breeders in this count
will be interested in the recent pun
: chase by Hon. John P. Lashlee, c
l the tenth civil district, of the pure
} bred imported Shropshiredowni
He has one fine buck and two eve
which he secured for breeding pul
I poses. The buck, which is a walt
Q able animal, is registered stock, an
y took first premium at the State ia.
e of Indiana last year. The ewes al
y young, but pure-bred. No sectio
of country is better adapted tina
d this to the breeding of sheep, II
It only drawback being the depred
) tons committed on the sheep-fol
a by dogs-the greatest and most e:
r pensive and improbable nuisanc
we have to endure in this sectio
/ Sheep breeding is both a pleasal
d and profitable industry, SO muC
e more so than the continual bree
is ing of hordes of worthless canine
10 thatourpeople are standing in the
y own light when they decline to I
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

In town Friday.
Mr.. George Coble, of Sugar Tree,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Burrell Woods, of Holiday,
was in town Wednesday.
Sheriff w. G. Kirk was called to
Big Sandy on business the first Of
the week.
The Democrats anticipate a gem
erous reception at Harmons Creek
tomorrow.
Our Wheatley communication
was. received too late for publica-
ton this week.
Mr.. John Wiseman is engaged
in burning a brick-kiln about five
miles northwest of. town.
Mrs. o. W. Hubbs, and child, of
HolIaday, are visiting her parents,
Or. and Mrs r. B. Travis.
Mr.. [. N. Baker, of Murray, KY,
a Benton County boy, was in our
midst Monday on business.
Miss Susie Adams, of Gleason,
and the Page children, of McKen-
zie, are visiting relatives here.
Rev. j. L. Weaver filled his reg
ular appointments at this place last
Sunday forenoon and evening.
Look out for bogus tickets, which
will undoubtedly be circulated just
before the approaching election.
Mr.. Thomas Broughton, one Of
Garfeld's industrious and success
full farmers, was in town Monday
The prayer. services have been
revived at the Methodist church,
and will be held every Thursday
evening,
An interesting debating society
has been organized at the Postoak
.church, which meets every Satur-
day evening.
The candidates have been doing
adeal Of hustling this week prepar-
atory to opening up the last round
/ Of the summer campaign,
Mr.. Willie Caraway, Of Big San
dy, who is visiting relatives here
has been somewhat indisposed this
week, but nothing serious
County Clerk W. A. Steele, ir.
has granted licenses to wed to the
following couple since our last is.
sue, to-wit: Will,Wynn and Cora
GULL.
Mr.. John W. Bateman has lei
the contract for making enough
brick to encase his entire business
house on the south side Of the pub
lie square.
Better look up your poll-tax re
ceipts for 1898, Democrats. Yo1
will need them at the elections thi
year. Keep this in mind, and b
prepared at the polls.
"Right and wrong way Of seek
ing" is the topic for the Christia
Endeavor services this evening, t
be. conducted by DR.. E. M. Meat
ley. All are invited.
Camden was we'll represented
the picnic at Bells School-hous
Saturday, and all reported a yer
enjoyable time, though some wei
so unfortunate as to get caught b
the rain storm.
It seems that an error occurre
in the report last week Of the cou
proceedings, in that the final mt
tion to make an appropriation for
bridge across Cypress Creek ne'
Bivens' Mill was lost.
Mr.. Jesse Wyatt is residing ten
porarily at the James Townser
residence, in north Camden. v
hope that Mr.. Wyatt will find h
residence here so pleasant that |
will decide to remain permanent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-20
JUDGE LEVI s. WOODS.

If there is one man the people OF
the eleventh Judicial circuit like to
honor that man is Judge Levi S.
Woods, of Lexington. His official
record has received the very high
est praise from the press and pub
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04
TIE Spy of Atlanta Ia a house crowder.
Ra curp that Won Spa IT.

TIE Spy OF Atlanta Ia house crOwder.
Be sure that YOU see it.
THERE passed through Provo
this afternoon going east one
of the famous Grafton tours
a special train of excursionists return
ing from the city of Mexico via. san
Francisco. these tours are con
Quoted by John j, Grafton of Chicago
competing with the Raymond Whit
comb excursions. Each train run by
Mr.. Grafton is composed of the late
Krabel sleeping cars which are magnl.
ficent cars, decided improvement on
the Pullman sleeping cars. In the
Krabel cars the seats are all movable,
but at night they are transformed into
rigid births. The upper birth forms
the back of the seats during the day,
and nothing but hair mattresses are
used and the births are ten inches
longer than the Pullman births. The
train is vestibuled throughout, and
handsomely furnished, carries its own
DINING car, and Is, in fact, moving,
commodious and comfortable hotel.
The rear of each car IS enclosed en-
tirely with glass. The next tour
passes here April 10Th. In July there
will pass through here two west bound,
and destined for Alaska.
A RAYMoND-W excursion of
sixteen Pullman cars will pass through
Provo On Friday morning going east
returning from California. A friend
uggests that as there will be many
pc haps fifty or more-of these and
similar excursions pass through during
this season, the chamber of commerce
or some other body should be up and
doing ard prepared to haYe!the trains
stop at Provo an hour or SO and the ex-
cursiCnists driven about our beautiful
city. 1t Is fact that people passing
PROVO on the trains get no idea what
ever of the very attractive place for
residence and business Investment we
have here, aid no cheaper nor more
effective way of advertising ourselves
than this same plan of raining
the excursionists could be adopted.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04
ELIAsON is great.

ELIASON is great.
BREAK FAST bacon at Speckart's meat
market at II cents per pound.
SCHWARTZ, the inimitable will charm
the people at the opera house tonight.
DR.. BICKFORD returned last evening
from his visit to the coast and the mid
winter fair.
DEPUTY MARSHAL NORRELL re-
turned last evening from Los Angeles
with Chirpillod in custody.
CAPTAIN w. E. DAVIS and wife are
IN Provo, witnesses in the big murder
trial now on.
ABE HATCH Esq, of Eeber city is
in Provo today. Mr.. Hatch is one of
the leading citizens of his section OF
the territory.
ELIAsoN. the marvel, is in the city
and our people will have the pleasure
of seeing him on the boards at the
opera house, tonight.
THE nation still lives" SO do a
good many of Its old defenders. They
have benefit Friday night. Let no
patriotic man be absent from the opera
house on that occasion.
LAWRENCE WALTERS, Howe & Tsft's
teamster Pleaded guilty in behalf of
his team yesterday. The animals were
! fined five dollars for standing on the
street. Their teamster paid the money.
7, ]. BLUE of Eureka has entered
suit against VIM. t. bowling and wife
for the possession of a certain house
and lot which he alleges he purchased
! from defendants on September IA, 1891
and for 500 damages and S120 rents.
M. o. WHITEHEAD ESQ. the leading
furniture and undertaking man OF
Grand Junction is here a witness In
the Hallet-Smith murder trial. Mr..
Whitehead is one Of the leading and
most important business men of west
EN- Colorado.
THOSE sinners among US who relish
good glass of square liquor. q good
glass of fine brandy, whisky, wine or
beer, go to the Eureka saloon and
Harrison and his capable assistants
furnish them of the best in the terri
tory. Read the advertisement on third
page.
The local marriage market is i'm
proving with the weather. Edward
II. DdI0s anu NOW cnld T. f1QlS0 OF
Payson and George Hobbs of West
Jordan, Salt Lake county, and Nessie
Parkinson Of Franklin, Idaho, called
upon Clerk Halliday today and got the
necessary papers.
DON'T fail to see the Spy of Atlanta
by the old veteTns and for their benefit
Friday the 9th The play is a good one,
the actors are up to time and the
cause is a good one. Turn out We
Provoans. Let US see your nerve when
the old boys stand before YOU.
TIE DISPATCH predicts the biggest
house of the season. The editor has
seen the boys when there was no fun in
it. and he proposes to see them now
and get even if possible.
THE man ChirplIlOd wanted on a
charge of incest whom Deputy Marshal
Norrell brought in from California last
night and who jumped his bonds, has
become an ardent Salvation Army
worker. He has the reputation of
having been very bad man. He has
repented OF all his sins and now spends
his time reading religious works and
praying, He demands an upper cell
and to be kept away from the other
inmates Of the county Jail 30 that he
will not be interrupted in his commun-
ion with the Lord. Jailor Wilkins will
accommodate the convert in that par
! ticular.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04
ASsignee's Notice.

Persons indebted to the firm of Nc
Evan Il Co. are urgently asked to call
and settle and save trouble and costs for
collection. The stock of merchandise on
hand is offered in whole or in part at q
great bargain. The business must be
closed up as early as possible. Call upon
R. G. KIRDwooD,
A pGiUpoo
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04

Special train will run from Juab
April Oh to 9th, inclusive. and from
Salt Lake to Juab an April 9Th, 18th
and 6th.
Trains leave Salt Lake for all points
south at 500 a. M; for Juao and in
termediate points 800 ~.
ID. Z. hurley.
General Agent Passenger Dept. Salt
Lake City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04
A Hiph Iivar

Usually has bad liver. He is bilious
constlpated, has Indigestion and dy-
spepsia If there is no organic trouble
a few doses of Parks Sure Cure will
tone him up. Parks Sure Cure is the
only liver and kidney cure we sell on q.
positive guarantee. Price 81, 90. Sold
BY Smoot Drug Co,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04
The EYaIntion

of medical agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old-time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of
Figs. To get the true remedy see that
j is Manufactured by the California Fig
syrup Co. only. For sale by all lead
ng druggists.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-04-04
Attention Militia.

Those having signed the enlistment
rolls of the infantry, or any desiring to
become enlisted, are hereby notified to
appear at the Federal courtroom in the
Reed SmOot block at 7:30 O'Clock on the
evening of Saturday April 18th 1894.
By order of
G. DoURIs,
Attest; Captain,
Sergeant.