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Show Tines PAYSOH PAiLY DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP PAYSON AND THE SOUTH KllN PORTION OP UTAH COUNTY. PAYSON, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1894. VOL. II. Latter-da- Stint. y John Huisii and J S Tage, Jb, Bishops, Sunday School in each ward at 10 a m. General meeting in meeting house, Meeting in each ward at 8 p m. 2pm Presbyterian. Rev. A. C. Todd, Pastor, Sunday Services: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Society of Christian Endeavor, Wednesday at 8 p. m. Ail are invited. Methodist ASKING TOO MUCH. TICKET NOMINATED. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Episcopal. The following Democratic ticket for county officers was placed in the field at Provo Monday: Delegates to the Constitutional Convention, S. II. Thurman of Provo, Wil- Elocilicuu&s cn Dcsp:rac:s Trails liam Creer of Spanish Fork, Abel J. in W&shingtcn State. Evans of Lehi, Karl G. Maeser of Provo, Edward T Partridge and E. E. Corfman of Provo, John D. llolladay and Ilyrum Lemmon of Payson, John S. Boyer of Springville, Andrus Engberg and George Cunningham of American Fora and Joseph E. Thorhe. Selectmen, Jam sO. Bullock. Pleasant Snaaay of Yesterday's Telegrcpkis Mews Grove; Henry T. Reynolds, Springville; Fra Diffei ent Farts of the Glebe J. S. Peery, Payson. Recorder, II. G. Thomas, Spanish Specials Clipped and Condensed. Fork. Clerk, Ed. L. Jones, Provo. Assessor, James E. Hull, Springville. Tacoma. W; sh , Ot. 1. The country Collector, Levi Openshaw. Baldaquin. about Putallup is greatly excited over Sheriff, John A. Brown. Provo. murdi r la t bigot cf the Attorney, A. D Gash, Provo. Jeffry. ri wo h undri d l itiz o s Treasurer, Evan Wride, Provo. armed are on the rickof the two Surveyor, A. Adamson, American fully tramps who committed toe muid-r- , in d Fork. this afternooa they :iro surrounded in the thick wood near McMillan. Thr e THEY DONT AG BEE. . from Ellers-burbloodhounds brought-ovewere pri ori the'r scent early this Trouble has been brewing for S' me morning. Ab' lit do light, one party of time in trie Tyovo Police Department, the par&uoiM cmue.up to the fugitives, and at Monday night's session of the who ojwned lir- -, both beng armed. Council Marshal Knight requested that Deputy Sheriff AI'mJVo was shot through Policeman Buckley be removed, as they the side ami is not expected to live. could not work together harmoniously. Every avenue of escape is guarded. The matter.was referred to the PoLue Committee. BUKIED BY A CAVE-IN- . TERRITOR1AL FAIR. Roches er, Oct. 2.- Tints men were of a sower today. Annual Territorial buried by tie cave-iThe Twenty-firs- t 41 heirs oid, and Chas. Fair, for which an advertisement has Perdiuiind R'iz, John ears Id, w re killed been run in this paper tli past two Howld, : Tin? accident was weeks, opened yesterday morning in Kliel: was rescued. Salt Lake with nearly ail the exhibits caused by tnu removing of braces too and displays in place. This fair will be soon. as attractive and beautiful a show, as Utah has ever had, worthy alike of WestA HILLIARD MATCH. ern enterprise and American ingenuity. . Wildman Murphy, Pastor. Sunday Services: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Preaching, 11, followed by class meeting; Epworth League,? p.rn.; Preaching, 8 p. m.; Prayeyr meetings Tuesday evenings, cold-bloode- Payson Lodge ITo. 19, Z. 0. 0. F. Regular meeting every Thursday night at. 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. E II Pulver, Sec R S Wimmer, X. G. Q F. ii - ILSOX,M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office at RESiDtNcfc. PAYSON, UTAH, JOSEPH E. PAGE, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W, Utah. Collections, Settlement of estates and all other kinds of legal work attended to. Office over bank, Payson City, r. s. WIMMER. PUBLIC NOTARY d Cont-tabl- In order to have creasts in his pantaloons, a man must have two pairs at once. Hiul this is asking a little too much during these hard tnnes- RELIGIOUS Tn run arc 3,3T0 NOTES. Dunkards in Town. Jesuits. In the United States there are 504 in M aryl.and, 403 in Missouri and 195 in There are to-da- y 12,947 New Orleans. Timms are about 99,800 Sunday-schooin the United States, 8,048,402 scholars and 1,108,205 teachers. Contributions amounting to $6,500,-00- 0 for missionary purposes were made in Great Britain last year. Tiie receipts of the American board for the first four mouths of the financial year are $211,074.53, as against $183,374.35 for the same time last year. Tiie four Gospels have been translated into Uzbek, the language of 2,250,-00- 0 people in central Asia, and published by the British and Foreign Bible society. ls llow to Destroy l.ics? on ('Licit. and Hid the Poultry House of Them. 1. When chicks droop and appear sick without cause, especially in summer, look for lice (not the little rod mites, but the large, gray body lice) on the heads an.l ucoks. 2. If you find them use a few drops of grease of any kind. A tcaspoonful of oil of pennyroyal to a cupful of lard is excellent. 3. Look under the wings for the red lice, but use only a few drops of the lard. 4. Neycr grease the bodies of the chicks unless lightly, as grease will often kill them. 5. Never use kerosene on chicks, un- less it be a tcaspoonful of kerosene to a tencupful of laril, as it is irritating. 0. Crude petroleum is always excellent, and serves as a liniment, but mix it with tv.iee its quantity of lard. 7. Keep the dust bath always ready. Use dry dirt or sifted coal ashes. Add carbonate of lime, Persian insect powder or oil of pennyroyal to the dirt. 8. To rid the house of lie sprinkle coal-oi- l roosts, floor, walls, everywhere reand inside and outside, yards, roof, peat often. 9. Dust insect powder in the feathers, and be sure it is fresh ami good. 10. Put- insect powder and tobacco Ivfi a d Schaefer lo ve signed a' ticles in the nests. Clean them out every one dust in of agri fiunt for iwo matches, week. Chicago ami mm ill N w York', at 11. Even when no lice may Lc presbilk-linbdlmid:'., each for ent, use the sprinkler of kerosene at a side. obOi) points, for least once a week; and keep the roost always saturated. 12. No matter how clean things may lie Insetted on Ilclng Shot. appear, look for the large lice on the A case of a very uncommon nature is heads, throats and vents. to come before tiie council of state in 13. Lice abound both in winter and Paris. Some time ago a soldier named summer, but more especially in sumGugcl tried to kill an officer agginst mer. whom he bore a grudge, and having 14. One-hathe chicks and young conwas been tried by lice. Chicks or turfrom die turkeys demned to death. The president of the keys with hens, or turkey hens, always republic, on all the circumstances of have lice (either the mites or large the ease being laid lieforc him. used his ones). 15. Carbolate of lime is the cheapest prerogative of mercy, and the sentence of death was changed to one of twenty powder to use for dusting over the floor years penal servitude. The prisoner, arid walls. Ik. Always aim to get the solutions or upon being informed of the fact, howthis to ever, flatly refused profit by powders into the cracks and crevices. to 17. The easiest and best way to clemency7, and maintained his right .' be shot, arguing that such a death does whitewash is with a They not dishonor a soldier, whereas penal .arc now made to force water from a servitude is degrading. lie now ap- bucket. 18. When your chicks have bowel dispeals to the council of state to annul exthe president's decree and order the ease, look for the big lice. 19. No mites need bo present where ecution of the original sentence. There and carbolic acid are is some doubt as to the jurisdiction of plenty of eoal-ois used. the the council, and general opinion 29. Lice means work. Repeat these that Gugel will be obliged to overcome his prejudice against life coupled with precautions and remedies frequently. Turin and Tireide. hard work. g r - . i -- OFFICE AT BANK BUILDING, PAYSON. F. MCCAW TIIE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES. They Contain AND JEWELER. WATCHMAKER the Grandest - Scenery and the feur-ter.n-in- o Most F&aous Gold Camp in the World. PAYSON H W. UTAH -- BARNETT, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER Law Office, Lemmons Block, - PAYSON, - - - UTAH GRIGGS & BRADT, BLACKSMITHS. J. II Griggs and Chas, E. Bradt are now located at Haymoros shop. V HACK TO MEET ALL TRAINS. The richest, the grandest, most awe-i- n spiring rane of mountains in the known world is the Rocky, mountain range, ex tending entirely across and beyond tiie state of Colorado, Grand old Pike's Peak at thefo t of which is situated the marvelous Cripple Creek gold camp, is her: That great national illustrated family paper, the Rocky Mountain Illustrated Weekly, published at Denver, Colorado, (established 1890). illustrates this grand scenery each week and tells all about the wonderful west. Also, true stories of love and adventure. Tins big weekly, containing eight large pages, fifty-silong columns, will be sent on trial tinea months (13 weeks) for only twelve two cent stamps, club of five for a dollar bill. Handsome solid gold rings set with beautiful Rocky mountain gems are given free as premiums to yearly subscribers. Address as above and mention our paper when you wiite. lf court-marti- x Generrl Job Work And Plow Repairing A Specialty. PRODUCE TAKEN. Payson, - al force-rump- -- HSNRY SMITH cli il - Support home industry by subscribing Utah. or the Times. I |