Nevada County picayune., February 15, 1888, Image 1

About Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???

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tfAT T1M1? Y " ; 1 ~ ~ 1 "" ~ ZZZZH - — --- - ■-— - --—:—
,--- -PRESCOTT, NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1888, NUMBER 61.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder novel v.,. ;, . \ vnnrbr. o*
purity. strength and whole More
economical than the < 1!:: iry 1 iuds. and
cannot be sol t in »*n}> -t:ii. n with the mul
titude #f low test, sh 11 ■ ght alum or phos
phate powder*. > ni‘hi >
KOVAL RAKINO POWDKlt CO..
10d \Y i St.. N.-w York
i • p
Painful ry \ -y —
r,-fn„, Dcanty a- l Xrr^MUt
Menstruation cr
OKTHtiY SICKNESS.
If laker, dii-'i . th * II.WIJK OF LIPS ^reat
•ufTr-r:r • tml < ... ,\ d for ;
took ' .Mumauk to \\ is*. : .:i'M free.
BAAirnu •• it : Co Allan te 0#
jMEKRELtS
I
j i pr : ** •' ? pH. v for tb*
c of whkli
• • M mink nd. It
l i. • • t -nr* an-J etrcugth to
•V' r>0 lit fin I
tf>rrtriB danger tis <!* ; - . i- ' : ttilaii
Uen. Ills of. - it \ ■' ■ < * f
hEHKKM/iin ' I< t/.rur
nanry greatly r» lie' • 't‘<* j a!: ui i "tlu rl. -'lau-l
Eromotra *(>«*-• !y r- •v-rv. li a :iU infuroto
ifrly make the critical change I acrl 11 <
Wmnanhr. I. Ill r- • t . t i too .v> t*«i
tal i n at all times v 1 v. I’r. ,§l.
ron * ■ j k i v all i 'T*.
TAXKBml .* r.LOUIS*
It will make the v i hin;r om-thi.
•aeier to do, and h**.v > >t >td • * vl'in
and sweet.
Silver Boa]) in . . 1* ; Ml' V
by a clean pro nr 1 i » sup«!i<>r tt
all other brand n ev rj wa b
Ing merit and \ •
Bee that each Wrapper on « vary
cake of Silver l »ap \ t! A meric**, i
Eagie, holding tho s- * d ud Silve r Dol
lar 111
Trade-Mark and our giuuv.ntt>o that
Silver Bonn
quality. None other genuine.
EMPIRE SOAP CO
NT. COIRS, MIS
MERE WE m AGAilt.
./. // Kershaw S Co.
Wr nilll in ll!l tl*i* v-mi* "* t\* n. .I\
MV Ul'<> IliTi* to-<-ll ' i .. COIHH 111.HIHl JCft
" hut \ Oil \\ llllt III ilu liur i.l
t Fancy an*l Family ^roc ’ios, i
Wliicli will In- .-.,M .it !«••. • \ !■ ■ 1 imukl’nl
for |»u«it put o n;'< , Mr • >!i> It ■ • • • i• i11tinim*<• ••*
tin* ■•aim-.
J. H. KER9H4W & CO.
WEST FRONT STREET. PR ESCOTT. ARK.
Wa-iiinji Orilc!
I n Nevada < 'in nit I . iiit^
f Vlncv k-on. ri .inlirt,
| Daniel Jackson, ISfom’nnt.
Tile defendant 1 >:i; • i ■ I . I a»*k" 11 '• a ,n!,‘ ^
toippmi in till# court within thirty u&ys
Mill answer tho .'imiplninl of tin' |iliiintiti
Vinoy Jackson,
(liven uri'l' i' uh hau l till* (ho IGlh *lny
of I Savin let'. |H«7. Clo. W.Ti Id V,
Clerk.
A true eiiio fi.n , '1. "■1 onl.
Ci. .. W. Tit.in . 1 'lork
Atkinson A Tompkins.
Ali'ls f. r l’lnlnlifT.
address
Cm the Arkansas Bureau
of Immigration.
!"\ann II. Roots. lm.si(lcnt. ,)an.
Iii'c.e McRae, vice-pn shield ; Cco.
R. Ilrown. treasurer.
Ollicc of tin- Kxecntive Coniinitlee. |
Kti ti.k Rock. Auk., Fel>. if l.s.sx i
lot he Reofilc of the State of'Ar
kansas :
I lie undersigned, coni]losing the
executive committee of the Arkansas
IStircatt of Immigration, organized
H|!' convention held at the State
capita! on January dlst and Februa
ry lst- lsss-lake this method of call
ing the attention of the people of the
Slate of Arkansas, to the importance
of the work began by the eonven
tion.
i<mi have a State second to none
in tiie l niou in its natural resources.
It is the equal of any State in
adaptability to raising cotton.
It has carried off the lirst prize
wherever exhibited.
%.Vs a country for vineyards it has
no superior.
It has almost boundless fields of
the finest steam and heating coal.
It has lead. zinc. iron, manganese,
antimony, silver, gold, gypsum and
other metals in profusion.
It has more miles of navigable riv
ers tban any other State.
It has every lay of land and va
riety of soil that can be found any
where.
I here are two millions of our land
belonging to the State: one hundred
and sixty acres of which she will do
nate to each actual settler.
The St. Louis. Iron Mountain «V
Southern Railway Co. own LOOn.lioO
acres of fertile lands, extending di
agonally through the State, from
Missouri to Texas, and from Little'
Rock to the Indian Nation, which
they will sell on lonp credit.
Altlioujrli luit aiiont 200 miles iii
length. north and south, it produces
every kind of crops, commonly raised
in the temperate zone, as well as
many of the semi-tropical fruits and
crops.
It has a line and rapidly improving;
public school system.
Its rate of taxation, limited by
constitutional provisions, compared
with that of many of the States, is
merely nominal.
It has vast forests of pine. oak.
ash. walnut, cherry, hickory, pecan,
o'tm. cottonwood, and other varieties
of timber.
It has a salubrious and healthful
clnnate.
It has railroads traversing it in ev
ert direction already in operation,
others building, and many more pro
jected.
It has cheap and good building ma
terial.
It has splendid building and pav
ing stone.
It has cheap lands of excellent
character.
In short, it has everything that
could be ashed by the earnest immi
grant seeking a home where his labor
would be fairly remunerative.
Notwithstanding all these advan
tages. vottr State has not made that
advancement that she should have
made, because her citizens have
failed to present these advantages to
the public and make them known to
those seeking to better their condi
tion by changing location. The con
vention above referred to agreed up
on a plan of action, which, it it re
ceives the hearty support of the peo
ple. will turn the attention of the
countrv to Arkansas and give it a
fair start in the race for prosperity.
The railroad companies operating
railroads in this State have agreed to
issue excursion tickets to any part of
the State semi-monthly, at half the
usual fare, good for thirty days, and
will commence tts soon as the com
mittee notifies them that the people
are ready for the work to begin,
which.will he when the county bu
reaus are established, the necessary
funds raised, printed matter ready,
and proper committees appointed,
charged with the duty of showing
them over their respective counties.
The convention selected one per
son in each county, whose duty it is
to organize a bureau of immigration
iu their respective counties, to gath
er statistics, and raise money to car
ry out the plans arranged by the eon
vent ion. These men will call upon
Vou to organize and to raise a bind
of in the State, in tm‘ pro-1
1 portion in each county that the as
i scssed value of the property in the
i county hears to the aggregate value
of till the property in the State, one
third to he spent hy the executive
•committee in advertising the State
at large, and two-thirds to he expen
ded hy tile respective county bu
reaus.
Io make this work effective, there
mas! he hearty co-operation among
all the people. I'lic work must he
hcgao promptly and pushed with
vigor.
inc convention whh-h inaugurated
this work, was composed of leading
men from nearly every county in the
State, men who love the State and
have its good at heart.
i ^ ill the people of Arkansas res
pond to the call made hv the con
vention. and show to the world what
Arkansas is and what she may he
1 made.
I hero arc thousands of good. live
■men in the I'nited States who are
eagerly seeking reliable information
as to the different sections of coun
try. Men who can be secured to
build itj> our waste places, and assist
us in working out the destine of our
State.
^ our active, earnest and immedi
ate co-npcmtion. will redound not
only in the welfare of the State at
large, but to vottr individual good as
well.’
I’eoplc of Arkansas, your place is
in the front rank in the march of
progress. I'he question to be decid
ed by you is. will you take the place
to which you are entitled, or you will
allow the prize to he snatched from
your hands hy those who make up
their lack of the advantages possess
ed by you. by superior energy.
All newspapers friendly to the
prosperity of Arkansas, are request
ed to publish this address.
Very respectfully,
Loo \\ II. Roots, )
W. 1*. Fi.r/n ut-.u. j ..
. . > hx. ( out.
A. M. < .;ow.
J. II. CutNIU-NXlXI.. J
While iu St. Louis, a short time
since. Col. Zch Ward, of Little
Hock. was interviewed by a Repub
lican reporter, and is reported as
saying: "Arkansas was never more
prosperous than at the present time,
lit fact, it would not he rushing the
imagination to say the old state is
booming. Agricultural interests are
in line condition, and land is becom
ing more valuable daily. The popu
I itioo ,>f the State i< increasing stead
ily . and we tire lucky in securing
an excellent < lass of immi
grants. We are draining Indiana
and Illinois steadily, and every day
brings us reeuits from Kansas. Iowa,
and the cold regions of the vast
Northwest. Then, there is a steady
stream of immigrants pouring in all
the time from the old Southern
stales. Tennessee, tleorgia and Al
abama offer no such opportunities to
industrious agriculturists as Arkan
sas. There is still it lot of public*
land that can he had cheaply, and
the climate is such that people in
search of homes are naturally attract
ed to it. We have a healthy foreign
immigration to the State, too. Dur
ing the last few years a number of
Swedish. Polish and (ierman immi
grants settled in the Stale, and all of
them are prospering. The immi
grants mostly settle on farms which
they cultivate themselves, and it
would astonish you to see how readi
ly the (Jermans, Swedes and Holes
learn the line- points about the culti
vation of cotton. They make excel
lent farmers, and very few of them
hut succeed in getting a hale of cot
ton to the acre.”
Kdward Atkinson has been exam
ining the reeords in ready made
clothing establishments to see wheth
er the white man in the Knifed States
is deteriorating in size and weight.—
I'lie general result is that the nver
uge height of New Knglnnders is
found to lie feet * !-:' inches, and
if Southerners o feet 10 inches. The
average weight of Americans is lie
iwccn lo.'i and ICO pounds. Mr. At-,
kinson also discovered that the aver
age weight of men in this country
have increased perceptibly sinee the
ivar. 1 Ic is convinced that Ameri
, ois are increasing rather than de
creasing in size.. -From New York
World. _
Man is individually improbable,
and collectively progressive, there
fore. through varied experiments, he
s shiv ly civilized.
I * " "
WIIKN I MISS MV WIKK.
Von n*k me when It Is I nil**
My wayward little wife?
When is it that I do not mins
The partner of my life?
Or do I walk'or do I sleep,
< >r do I *igli or laugh,
Kirhard is not himself at all
Without Ills better half.
At curly dawn or dewy eve
I 'it and smoke my pipe.
\nd t!iink of you as from my eyes
The tender tears I wipe.
Oray Oriefhn- «luinied me for her own,
And sorrow lllls my cup;
I have lint one—the rest, my line,
Like me, an- all broke up.
The world is Imt an aching void.
Our home a cave of gloom,
The buttons they are off my shirts,
And oil the r\e the bloom.
Kaeli dn\ is an eternity
Since yon are gone. Hope flags
When I look round the room and see
raiment all in rags.
When shall I we your sweet blue eyes,
^ our sunny golden locks
A bending o’er a basketful
of my long iindarned socks?
Oli. do 1 miss you? Don’t I. thoiigli!
My soul is on tin- rack.
< Hi, love, the nights are getting cold !
•Come home and warm my back’
—llostnn (tlobe.
! ( ”™.
—OK
The Millionaire's Daughter.
Geoff ry Weston had eloped with a
millionaire’s daughter, one line morn
ing and the father of the girl had dis
inherited her and cast her off forev
er. Then (leoffry had held his wife
in his arms and swore by everything
he held most sacred, that the girl
who had sacrificed so much for him
should not want for anything.
••Never,” he declared, ••while I
have ten lingers and all my senses
and can work, beg, steal or murder
to get it.”
••() hush.” cried the little wife,
with both hands over his mouth,
‘•don’t say such wicked things.”
lint she did not think (leoffry was
really as much in earnest as he was;
she only thought he meant to do his
best for her.
The young man was deep in his
employer's confidence. He handled
quantities of money every day and
had keys to the great safe and con
trol of the account books; but Geoff
ry had only a good salary and had
no right to furnish his little home as
luxuriously as he did. The girl
knew nothing of the ways and means.
When in the course of a year her
father—a widower—married a school
mate of her own. and she began to
meet this girl occasionally, she also
began to vie with her in costume, and
bills came in to Geoffrey from milli
ner and jeweler, as well as from gro
om- Mid butcher. He could not pay
them all. !!•■ did what he could,
paving a little here ami a little there:
staving off this one. satisfying that.
It was a hard task, hut he never told
his wife a word about it.
At last the time came when there
seemed to be no hope of evading the
consequence any longer, and desper
ate thoughts of what he might do.
if he would, made him shudder. In
this mood he went home one night to
And his wife in tears. She held a
little note in her hand, which she
thrust into her pocket, but her
strength of mind was not sulllcient
to keep it. At a question, out it
came.
••It’s from Mine. Flouncett.” she
said. "1 wanted her to make me a
now costume for Mrs. Ashforth’s
lawn party, and she’s vvrijtcn me the
most impertinent answ.tr. Tin*
moan thing. I’ll just go to some
body else. I want a very pretty
dross. My stepmother will bo there,
and she says such horrid things: and
father warned me that I’d be in rags
if I married you. and you said you’d
never let me need anything. Now
it is time to prove you meant it all.”
••I did mean it. and you shall have
the money. Uosa.”
lie left the room, wont out into
the hall and paced slowly up and
down.
‘•Come to supper, tlcoffry.” said
his wife.
Hui he answered:
‘•I’ll be back in a moment."
And she heard him shut the door
behind him.
As he did so the safe key fell from
the pocket of the coat he carried on
his arm. to the marble lloor of the
vestibule. Ho stopped to pick it up.
but lfosa heard the sound and knew
it. Her husband had a bad habit of
dropping that key.
She ran to the window and saw
him take a ear that passed the corner
in the direction of his place of busi
ness. His movements wore more
I
1 rapid and nervous titan usual.
A bold chill ran through her frame,
drear! of she knew not what.
"What a child I am.” she thought.
Then the words he had uttered on
' their wedding day came back
; to her:
"I will work. beg. steal or murder
to get you all you want.”
How she had put her hands over
his lips to stop him: still not believ
ing that he would ever do anything
wrong, but now—now what hurl she
done ?
"Suddenly her own folly rose before
her. plainly delinetl to sight. She
knew how much her husband made,
how much they spent. He must be
unable to meet his expenses. Her
poor (Jcoffry! How could she have
been so blind? And now. under the
pressure of her foolish fretting for a
new dress, hr' had gone, as he said,
: "to get the money.”
S How? Where?
She mneinbere<1 the fnte of n
faithless elerk of her father’s and re
! membered that it was said "lie stole
for the sake of an extravagant wife.”
i ^
And her heart smote her.
What could she do?
j Was it an angel that whispered in
her ear. "Follow him?”
Afterward she thought so.
She caught up a hat and sacipie
and ran out. putting on her gloves as
she went.
She took a car and went to her
husband's place of business.
The street was dark and lonely :
i no one was astir, but through a
crack of the closed shutter, she saw a
light shine. She tried the door. It
opened under her touch and she en
tered.
Some one had lit the gas in the in
ner room. It threw a shadow high
upon the wall. Now the shadow
vauished. Trembling with excite
ment she crept up to the door, and
saw her husband bending over the
great safe.
He turned fiercely, with his hand
at a pocket in which she knew he
: carried a pistol.
"Who is there?” he asked in a fu
rious whisper.
And she answered:
■•(Inly Rosa.”
And lie sank down beside a desk
and looked at her strangely.
“You here! Why did you follow
me?"
••1 was frightened," she said.
••So was I. I remembered to
have left the safe unlocked, but it is
all right now.”
"No. (ieoffrey, it's all wrong. I
am no longer a foolish baby. 1 seem
to have come back to myself, l’ut
that money back. If this is the lirst
time I have driven you to such a
thing 1 thank <!od for it. You have
kept your vow, even to steal for me.
l’ut the money back.”
(ieoffrey looked at her in amaze
ment.
"Tell me all.” she said. "Tell
! me all. darling."
And in that lonely place the the
two young people talked together for
long hours.
"We will sell the piano and my
jewelry and all that we do not need."
said the girl at last, "and I will keep
house for you as a poor man’s wife
should, and we will be just as happy
as we have been together. Win
. should we not'? And in time we
shall be better off. At least we will
be honest- and safe, as honest peo
ple always are. Oh. (ieoffry! to
think to what I might have driven
you.”
They walked home together, arm
in arm. and the next day set to work
to struggle out the load of debt up
ton their shoulders. It was a hard
task, but they succeeded at last, and
to-day are happy and prosperous and
on the road to fortune.
Yet I think that Rosa, when she
I kneels to pray at night, never forgets
what might have been: and in her
husband's hemtisa certain thank
fulness for his escape from the edge
of the black precipice over which so
many erring ones have fallen.
After rain follows sunshine. Stop
that horrid cough and cure consump
tion by using Warner's Log Cabin
cough and Consumption Remedy,
you will find the sunshine of health
soon following. Two sizes. §1 and
oO cents per bottle.
The French chamber of deputies
Saturday adopted the Mexican treu
I tv.
| •
JEFFERSON ON PAPER MONEY.
••I am sorry to sec our loans begin
at so exhorbitant an interest. Ami
| yet oven at that, you will soon he at
the bottom of the loan-bag. We
| are an agricultural nation. Such an
one employs its sparing- in the pur
chase, or improvement of land or
i 'tie\s. The loadable money among
them, is chiefly that orphans ami
wards, in the hands of executors and
guardians, and that which the fann
er lays by till lie lias enough for the
purchase in view. In such a nation
there is one and one only, resource
! for loans, sullicient to carry them
through the expenses of a war.
that will always be sullicient. and in
the power of an honest government.
I punctial in the preservation of its
1 faith. The fund I mean is the mn-s
[of circulating coin. Kverv one
knows, that although not literally, it
is nearly true, that every paper dol
lar emitted banishes a silver one
I from the circulation. A nation
therefore, making its pnrehaxes and
payments with bills lilted for circula
tion. thrusts an equal sum of coin
out of circulation.”—Jefferson’s
works. Vol. VI, 1*. ltlJt.
"In this wav, I am not without
hope, that this great, this sole re
source for loans in an agricultural
country, might yet lie recovered for
the use of the nation during war, and
if obtained in perpetuum, it would
always be sufficient to carry us
through any war; provided, that in
tin1 interval between war and war.
all t he outstanding paper should le
called in, coin be permitted to flow
in again, and to hold the field of cir
culation until another war should re
ipiirc its y ielding place again to the
national medium.”—Jefferson’s
works, Yol. Vi. I’. 141.
"Hank paper must tie suppressed,
and the circulating medium must lie
restored to the nation to whom it be
longs. It is thk only ki nd icon
which TIIKV CAN UKI.Y Ft lit LOANS; it
is the only resource which can never
fail them, and it is an abundant one
for every necessary purpose. Tiikas
i m iin.i.s. itoiTovii.o on tanks, bear
ing or not bearing interest, as may
be found necessary, thrown into cir
culation will take the place of so
much gold and silver, which last,
when crowded, will tind an ef)iu\ in
to other countries, and thus keep the
ipiautum of medium of its salutary
level.”—Jefferson's works, v. l>. p,
l'MI.
"We are now without any medium :
and necessity, as well as patriotism
and eonlidence will make us eager to
receive treasury notes, if rot ni>ki>
OS -n:- in. TASKS.—Jcff'ctsoil's
works. Vol. \ 1. I*. ;|Kg.
*‘lint Congress could then have
issued treasury notes, payable with
in a lixetl period, and founded on a
specific tax. the proceeds of which.
Ms they come in. should lie exchange
able for the notes of that particular
emission only.”—Jefferson** works.
Vol. VI, 1*. .182.
••Treasury notes of smail aiwe'l
as high denominations, hotto.md on
a tax which would redeem them in
ten years, would place at our dispos
al the whole circulating medium of
the l idled States: a fund of credit
suUicicut to carry us through any
probable length of war.”—Jeffer
son’s works, Vol. VI, 1*. 4151.
"In both eases, the truth is. that
capital may lie produced hv indus
try, and Accumulated b\ economy,
lull .iit.oi.kks om.v propose to cre
ate it by lege:deniain tricks with
paper.”- -.Icffersons’s works. Vol.
VI, l\ 241.
"There is indeed a convenience in
paper: it's easy transmission from
one place to another. Hut. this may
be mainly supplied by bills of Ex
change. so as to prevent any great
displacement of actual coin. Two
places trading together balance their
dealings, for the most part, by their
mutual supplies, and the debtor in
dividuals of either may. instead of
cash, remit the bills of those who are
creditors in the same dealings; or'
may obtain them through some third
place with which both have dealings.
The eases would lie rare where such
bills could not be obtained either di-1
rectly or circuitously, and too uuiui- ■
port ant to the nation to overweigh
the train of evils flowing from paper]
circulation.”—-Jefferson's works, v.
<i. p. 2J7.
I
“A ml it is fur this |.cttv addition to the eapi
Lut of till' nation, this minimum of one dollar,
added to one hundred and ’thirty three mid :
a third, or three-fourths per cent, that we
iue to give up our gold and diver medium,
its intrinsic solidity, its nuiveisal value, ami
its saving powers in time of war. and to soli
-titute for it paper, with all its train of evils,
moral, political and physical, which l will
not pretend to enumerate.**—Jefferson's
works, Vol. VI. I*. 28th
‘•The bankruptcies in London, have re
commenced with new force. There is no
saying where'.his tire will end, perhaps ill
the general . > iitlagmtioii of all their paper,
ft not now, it must prolong. With only
fwentv millions of coin, and three or four
hundred millions of eireuh ting paper, pub
lic and private, nothing i- necessary hut a
general panic, produced either liy failures,
invasion, or any other cause, and the whole
visionary fa brie vanishes into air, and shows
that paper is poverty, that it is only the
rhost of money, and not money itself.
Jefferson s works, Vol. 2. I*. 40G.
Ci r-. ■ii'ii’AT -'JN
IS called tho -l r.ii of i v-a.-'-v,'t . •
came th»*ro i i . i «• iunn._ u
which diM ;ik.. -4i. • •• i: ... . ,
AH by the*. »»•»:{ it : . . • . i . • •
the rctenthmor *. • . m. .
hi the stomach . ; w «
hy • *: »■ i*i l.lvci. i .. i .* •
1 1*1: ! . J.r. ... , v
Nut tin's nv. ii ea:j.j.i is u, v
Accompanied with. .« a r« -ulii»..
Loss of Appetite,
Sick Headache,
Bad Breath, etc.
Tho treatment of Constipation doe* not
consist merely ill unloading 1 he bom :*.
The medicine must notoiily act ima pur&a*
live, I a! him tonic ns well,and iiih pniducr
afti r i' < use greater font ive ness. T- >
a regular habit of body without changing
tho diet or disorganizing tho system
•*My attention, after suffering with Cor.%rtpft
tion for t #u or three years, wastailed to Simnn*r
I.iv« r Regulator, and, having tried almost even
thing chc. Concluded to try it. I first took a
wincgl.i* sful and afterwards reduced the dose to a
te.'i'poonful, as prr directions, after each meal. I
found th.it it had done me so notch good that I
continued It until 1 took two h«>tllcs. ratter th nl
have not experienced any difficulty. I it in
my house and would not he without it, hut have
no use for it, it having cured me." lino. W,
Sims, Ass’t Clerk Superior Court, Uibb Co., lie.
Take oitl;•/ the Crmiiitr,
Which h."»s on the Wrapper the red ss Trade
mark and Signature of
J. 11. ZHILIN & CO
PMFgiSiomt, \ < i jus is» ;;i ns
U. V. .Sinm.tc. T. (\ McRac. J. II. A r:.old.
Smooth & Arnold,
ATTOSNtVS-AT-LAW,
LAND. COL ECTiNC
—ANIK
IN r U T A^C1; V : : I • \
PRESCOTT, - - - - UtKANSAS.
Will prni'tico in b.at. Stuii- yinl Knltrnl
com I.,
W. K. Atmnmun- W. V Thickimi
ATKINSON ft T0WPKIN8.
Lawyers and Insurance A^eiils.
i-ukscott. auk.
JUTCOI.I.KCrioNs A split I U.iVW
•I. M. Montgomery. 1). it. Mmlilen
H L. M oiit^oruery.
MONTGOMERY. MADDEN k MONTGOMERY
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
1‘KKSCOTT. - - . . M{h
Ht iil « t;.t»* .*r*vl i:.siriiiict' npnt-. PnMtt»t
dwelling, l i.-hn l.r-u • »•* m ll or rent.
Spvrml m.4 prompt ailenth.* /nt u to e»4
lectiohf*.
n. I. »r t*» W tl WnlUr.
K’Ot Klin Street.
Dr W. a. Wing&eli,
PHYSICIAN Wli si
I'lCK-i III . . A I I. .
Ki^r.i-cytillv nrt'.i- l.i- pr.iti-n.it i.al
to thu citi/.i'iH ol' PnamoM au l lui.oiH.
«rom<?K nt i.n it-, .1 riup
■ Iiiriiitt the .liiy :v; l t lil. rt- ; li- . -it •
R* L. Hinton, M. B,
I’llYSICIAN AMI si KdEON.
PRJSSCOTT, AUK
Uiviili'in .• in Ka>t .-, !, l Street. Oifii-o,
with Private Contilth - i*., \Y«*l
Main Street.
Or. £. K, Yrmistead
Ui -p.-i-tfulI\ t 'nili-r. hi,
1*11(1 !'l><ION AI. si-IKVlt KS
To tin- oiti/.i-n> nt' I’n-i- iti mill iK-in-:,. lie
•nut l«‘lii'.tliti ut hi- r-'^ili'iM-i* - r nt Mil
btiru’k Jnti' i-i-irr. win i not pi--ite-nni.nlly
enj-ngi'il.
NEVADA COUNTY BANK,
W. H. TERRr, Cashier,
PUKSt'otr, - - - auk AN.-AS
Will U,I I, general hanking ImnIhv*)*. re
ceive ilepo*iu9 ol4*.
Co trope ml;* nt*:
WenUru National Hank. N%\v York.
Commercial Hauk, St. I,*.wit,
German National Hank, l/itu* il«-ek.
J. M. AVXkh. J. tf. CaMil Ne i vjf,
AUXER& CARRINGTON,
Carpenters and Builders.
PKKSCOTT, .... A1IK
Will il.i work promptly mi l n,ti-!'m-;..i-;u
either in ci'y or I'.uuilri ,
.Mt-Slu •p on Kant Front -tivet nei.r .Up. ;.
W. L. GAINES
BOOTISHOfMER
V.i>T HAIN s l |; KI T.
PKKSCOTT, - - AUK.
O. R. F. WHITTEN,
! Bkcks&tiih
AND WAGON MAKER,
Prescott, - -Arkansas.
Ki'puirino in wood ami iron done prompt
Iv.
' HOUSES1I.5KING A SPECIALTY.
I it" Simp near Aonliinv, eormr Klin unit
Wail Sueoml «LrcoU. Your patronage .elic
ited. X lltf