Nevada County picayune., July 10, 1889, Image 1

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

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VOLUME XIL_PRESCOTT, NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 18K9~ NUMBER 21.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder m*v« r \ • ir \ mure
purity, strength at, 1 i < >s. More
economical that; tin* -tv kinds, and
cannot he sold in < <n| 'i ill the mul
titude of low te-t,-.I.-. ,< r phos
phate p<*\vdiT-. ' ■'■
KOYAL IUKIN i< . ; > .I: ( (>,
100 \V t i • •• w ^ <»rk
CARTERS!
ITYiX 1
-
Blck HoadarLo und r-’i . •'.•1m tool
(lout to U bilioij.' t • l. •; •:> a*
Dizzinosd. :iop
eating, rain in. <). *li r j:mat
rein ark u bio cm b u ■ curing
'Mf
M niijA
ad
Coadarho. yet Curt* :• J.itrl-* T.:?'*r TM'.d nra
equally valuaMo in < • ; m
Venting t..i i.:
Correct all Un ; •• 1 thi
liver and rogul&lo t: 1 . :1 il. •. . r;!y i
cured - *
\i )
Achothey wonH l oti * : ^vvho
fuller fn»m till.» b.tr ..f rtu
Datf'ly tlu !rj- ! a
Whooncotry tb* } 1 .In- i
Able fn to i. r.fi;
ling t • >1 wr o .* .
P J - ":7\ 1
1? tbo Lane, of . '•> •
wotnak< ' ■
Otln lf <1 . t. t
C’art r'rf J.rij •
Tor} • v r to 1 •< >?
Tin v *]■«• i tr.. ;! i
J»ur/«. but by « * • '»•»
u***' tlii*in lin • "v/ld
by dru^ioU O' i v
CARTER . l rk.
SMALL Pill.
p. v. .M ..i . V IOI F.flOMH
jKJrfl'i < AN( ' <JK1 f* «*i Hi tilO \’)fld. TRY TT.
A'«u yy’.r hr * *'*»• tor tt
cfc. HI LfiDELPHia.
CHICAGO
CO ii ’ ^ rl
ORGAN
Hus ilttulnou u t i • ■ 'v bid;
admit« ot n<> sit|H'i
It conl.'titi ; >• • .> r ’•» In «-:t
tlv»* gonlus, skill tin'. i K f 1 “•In •.
OUH
AIM \
IS
/
TO ^
KXCEI,.
WAR
I ranted
FOR
1 FIVE
V M ARS.
i'liiuiMuci'l . ij. Orv ..I.' at it !' lirttl- il ‘nr vi-1 ,
UIIU-, .IIiu.ll! v ..f t.. . I. 1 i'i’U 1 viirU:1>
ol (‘oitiiiiimiion iiriif t . 1 'll;, 'll ll»11sti.
|«-rliM’l „K,ni i. I ■ •
Uttlv Ilvr.oi mi’ , . , •<!:•!•»
hoini'K, si’IkkiI'v c'liuri i’ ! . ” i- ■ :< ■, 1
khtabi ihih:' t ta < i«\,
i Ai:t(i a: k!) r.\ i !
HHSI.S.V.15 « ■ GV,
h! . re Mill.,
rOMBlNFIl, M ' . ' t) <
THE POPUP A ■ ni- 'Ah
PIAN: -v .1 .i Km
<'UIn1u^U<T UI, • ;M
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO
OHIC'AQJ, I .S—
Mnnv iii'oiili1 ” 'i nullin' n
{fcljliu I, I , ,1 .0 llll'V
think lhf\ !.» \ would
take* J»r. arsapa- ;
rilla t hi - I ■ i i , won hi
K*v«* plan' '.o ,’i .\i,, .in .
THE FUNNY COBBLER.
11V II. C. I Mil Mil-..
A cobbler i* a fuimv chap;
Hi- lirst thing is In- la-t
lie’ll -Ii a|> a shoe upon Ills lap
To make it slow ami fast.
His gotxi- are :tlwu\ - solcil before
Diet ’re '-»|i| to tlm-e who call.
Tart of hi' w ealth i' in hi - store.
Yet in it Is his awl
ll< i• i.ik• ■ i pair of slippers, ileft;
If both are right, they're w rong,
Il none lire b it, then both are h ft .
M.-nIc weekl\ —tlie_\ are strong.
A cobbler In w ill ne\ i r • at,
Vo cannibal is lie.
t <-t. il be <ir:uk> when others treat,
lie’ll 'wallow cobblers, free.
Though sa\ ing lots <*1 soles for pelf,
Hi- own 'oul he max lose.
Though he can lower heal himself
lie cull heel—hoots ami shoes.
Il< ’ll ••bom ' a ilog ami •’sboo" a lien
\V ben « itln-r are about.
When living he peg« in. but when
lie's living lie pegs out.
WON BY A DUCKING.
The sun was setting in fact, its
blood-red rim had just disappeared
below the horizon—and chilly gray
shadows were gathering in the nearly
leatless grove in the rear of Beech
Villa.
On tin- mossy root of an old tree,
close to the bank of the river which
murmured past, sat a young girl,
watching, with a curious expression
of alternate hope and disappoint incut,
at a foot-path which wound away in
tin direction of the suburban road on
which the villa was situated. Clearly
she was expecting some one.
He came at last -a tall, slim young
man. unexceptional^;- attired, and
who, as lie wended his way among
the tall grasses, absently struck off
their heads with his gold-headed
cane.
The girl sprang to meet him.
“()h, Augustus. I'm so glad you’ve
come at last! I’ve waited an age;
but" with a sudden anxiety, as she
noted his grave expression—“what
success have you had? Did papa
consent to see .you. after having so
cruelly forbidden me to receive your
visits?"
••Yes. lie saw me,” the young man
answered, gloomily. "lie could not
have avoided it, as 1 met him at the
door just as he was leaving the
house.”
“And what did he say ?” she j
asked eargerly.
Augustus placed his arm around
the slender waist of the girl—the
grounds were j>art of her father’s
domain and quite secluded—and
looked down into her pretty face.
••lie said,” speaking slowly and:
with a far-away, absent look—“lie
said that you and 1 were a couple of
fools.”
■ \\ hat ’ How? Why?” she fal
tered.
•'For proposing to marry on six
hundred dollars a year.”
“Hut papa has enough for us all,
and I am his only child. Surely you
reminded him of that?”
"No, indeed. How could I stoop
to such mercenary considerations?
tin the contrary, 1 told him that 1
did not want his money ; that 1 could
make my fortune as he had done,
ami that all 1 asked of him was his
consent to our marriage."
Nml what did he say then?” she
inquired, eagerly.
“Nothing: except to request me
to leave the house and never again
sec you.
• • W lint a shame '
Tears sprang to her ey es and she
laid her check caressingly and sooth
ingly against her lover’s manly
shoulders.
qi| o* irse t went. ' resumed Au
gustus. with sad dignity; “but be
fore doing so, informed Mr. 11 ogan
respectfully but firmly, that though
I might never again enter his house,
I would on no account relinquish my
! claim to his daughter’s hand. 1
told him that we loved each other,
and detieil any human power to keep
tis apart.”
Tin- girl's cheeks Unshed and her
eyes glowed.
■•That must have touched him!"
she said, gazing with proud tender
ness into tier lover's face. “ 1 hat
must have stirred his feelings, if
anything could."
••It did!' responded Augustus,
■ i univ. I i fid I don't wish to
harrow >our feeling Maude, doat
<vi, Inn your father was stirred lo
tliat degree that he not onlv slammed
the lihrary-door in my fare, hut fol
lowed me to (lie hall-door and flung
the door-mat after me. Indeed, I
■.inspect fliio me mark is still upon
my haek.
• So it is. said Maude, indig
nant I v. Stand still, dear, and let
me brush off the dust. What dread
ful behavior iu papa! Aunt Eliza
always calls him too hasty, but I
never dreamed of bis carrying on
like this. 1’eriiaps”- with a little
sol) in her voice “perhaps he’ll
come round l>y-and-by. lie does
sometimes. Aunt Kli/.a lias most
intliience with him. and she she’s
our friend, you know.”
They were standing near the
river's hank, and Maude was still
engaged in vigorously dusting, with
her embroidered pocket-handker
chief. the hack of her insulted lover,
when a whiff of wind took the light
straw hat from her head, and drifted
it to the edge of the hank.
Augustus instantly hastened to the
rescue, hut he had not taken into
consideration the steepness and slip
periness of the incline: wherefore he
uncxpcetedlv found himself plunging
with a splash, into the muddy water,
six feet below.
Maude shrieked as she beheld him
disappear beneath a pad of water
lilies. and the sound reached her
aunt. Miss Kli/.a l’ilkins, as site
walked in the garden between the
grove and the x ilia.
Augustus’ head, adorned with
algea and drooping weeds, soon re
appeared. above tin* surface of the
water, and with hands and feet he
commenced a desperate but futile
attempt to surmount the slippery
clay-bank.
Seeing this. Maude knelt down on
its edge and extended both hands,
which he imprudently grasped—but,
alas! with a contrary effect to what
was intended.
In a moment she was in the water,
and with difficulty supported in the
hands of her lover, whose feet, with \
this additional burden, stuck fast in
the miry bottom.
It was in this situation, struggling
waist deep in water, that they were
discovered by Miss l’ilkins, when,
summoned by Maude’s shrieks, she
hurried to the spot.
“(irations heavens! Mr. Tomlin
son—-Maude! How did this happen?
Why don’t you save yourselves?”
she eried. excitedly.
• We can’t!" gasped Maude, fran
tically clinging to her lover. “I I
fell in. and we’ll drown if vou don’t
help us!”
"(live me your shawl!” promptly
responded practical Miss l'ilkins;
"and don’t get excited. You can’t
drown if you keep still, and I'll have
you up in three minutes.”
Hooking up the shawl with a
crooked stick, she tied it toller own.
and attaching one end to a sapling
on the hank, twisted the two into a
sort of rope.
Hy means of this the pair were
enabled, after much scrambling and
exertion, to reach firm ground, where
they stood dripping and shivering.
Here you are, safe!” said Miss
l'ilkins; -and now I should like to1
know what's the next thing to be
done.”
•\V-warm lia-alli for Maude!”
chattered .Mr. Tomlinson, all of a
tremble, while the water dripping
from the ends of his drooping mous
tache and limp lingers. ”1 I'll go
h-hnme!”
"tiohomr iuthatllxV and catch
your death of cold by the way!
Come along to the house, both of
you, as fast as you can! Brother
has gone to a oplitical meeting, with
a supper afterward, and won’t be
back till midnight. You two come
through the garden, while I go ahead
and unlock the back door.”
Once in the house. Maude, who
despite her fright, had not suffered
nearly so much as her lover, hurried
to her room, while Miss l'ilkins di
rected the housemaid to show Mr.
Tomlinson at once to the east cham
ber.
■•Please’in,” said the sympathetic
Hetty, “there ain’t been a lire m the
east room tiiis fall, amt the lied ain’t
lived nor the sheets aired. There's
a lire in master’s room, and every
thing warm and comfortable, and 1
can tiv it all right Jieforo master
comes home. ”
To Mr, Hogan’s own hod-room,
■act ndinglv, pallid and shivering,
Tomlinson was conducted, while
Sam. In -table hoy. was dispatched
to hi- town lodgings for a change of
clot lies.
I'ntil its arrival he was forced to
art a', inn.self in certain garments of
his iiosi. selected l>v Miss 1’ilkiii.s,
i including a <|ui!ted dressing gown of
gorgeous colors all of which, being
too large for hi - slender proportions,
gave him the appearance a - Hetty,
t with a giggle, declared to the cook
! of “a needle in a stack of hay.”
Then he was made to get into bed,
and blankets were piled on him:
while down stairs Miss Pilkins made
a steaming toddy, and cook prepared
a supper “to be took sizzlin’ hot.”
I nder these combined iulluenccs
but more especially that of the strong
toddy- Mr. Tomlinson soon fell into
a calm and unconscious slumber.
lie did not hear the clock on the
mantlepiece strike ten (Sam was an
unusually long time in returning),
nor see the open door, and a portly
old gentleman enter, and at sight of
him, stand as if petrified.
And it was not until the old gen
tleman. after twice rubbing his eyes
and turning first pale and then Mery
red, suddenly found his voice, did
Mr. Tomlinson start from his peace
ful repose.
"Hello! What is the meaning of
this?”
At the sound of that awful voice,
the household rushed up stairs- all
but Maude, who immediately fainted
dead away in her room.
Miss Pilkins grasped her brother’s
arm.
"Hiram, listen to me—let me ex
plain!”
“Explain!” roared Mr. Hogan.
“Didn’t I turn this fellow out of my
doors a few hours ago?—and don’t
I come home to find him not only
again in my house, but in my room -
in my bed? And by the everlasting;
hokey,” us agitated Tomlinson rose
up in bed, “in my very clothes!
Where are my pistols? Let me get
at him! Let me (ling him out of the
window——
But here the cook and housemaid
rushed in, with shrill screams, and
while the former, assisted by Miss
l’ilkins, dragged infuriated Hogan
backward out of the room. Betty
hastily locked the door and put the
key in her pocket.
Left thus alone, Tomlinson armed
himself with the only weapon which
presented the lire tongs—and facing
the door, stood breathlessly awaiting
the further course of events.
He heard the retreating footsteps)
and voices die away and a door vio
lently slam.
Then ensued live minutes of dead
silence, at the end of which time
quick and heavy steps came along
the passage and the door knob im
patiently rattled.
Augustus nerved himself, raised
the tongs above his head bravely and
prepared to defend his life.
Light steps now ran along the pas
sage, the key turned in the lock and
the door llew open, revealing Mr.
Hogan, his sister and the female
servants. He advanced toward Tom
linson with outstretched arms and
tears in his eyes.
“Mr. Tomlinson ! My dear young
friend! How can I atone for my
late hasty conduct?—how thank you
sufficiently for so heroically saving
the life of my only and darling
child ?”
The tongs fell from the young
man’s bauds as Maude’s agitated
father seized and shook them, with a
vigor that wrought tears into bis own
eyes.
Cook and Betty were already
sobbing.
“Mr. Hogan, sir,” commenced
Augustus, with as much dignity as
was consistent with the situation and
his peculiar attire, “I must protest.
You greatly overrate—”
But just here he was aware of
covert signals from Miss l’ilkins. who
was hovering anxiously in the back
ground.
“You need not deny it, Mr. Tom
linson,” she said, aloud. “But for
you and your heroic exertions, where
would our beloved Maude at this
moment be.'
“An’ sure she looked, a-lyin’ there
on the lib’ry sofy, wit her eyes shut,
an’ white as a sheet, jes’ for all the
worl’ like the corpse she would a
been now. but for hun.” said cook,
who, by reason of long and faithful
service, was a privileged person in
the household.
“Come down stairs and see her,”
said Mr. Hogan, excitedly.
And seizing Mr. Tomlinson by the
arm, he led him to where Maude,
recovered from her fainting lit and
ilushcd with the joy of a sudden and
unexpected happiness, was awaiting
him.
“You saved her life,” said the agi
tated father, “and she belongs to
you. There, take her! and may
heaven bless you both!”
Kvervbody retired from the room
in tears, leaving the happy lovers to
themselves.
Miss l’ilkim*, seuted before the
tire in her own room, smiled cheer
fully to herself, as she gazed into the
'glowing coals, while in the kitchen,
cook and Hetty, regaling themselves
on the remains of the hot supper anti
toddy, declared how beautiful It had
all been, and wondered when it
would be time to commence prepara
tions for the wedding. — [Saturday
[ Night.
The Fascinating Man.
Virtue, unfortunately, does not
fascinate. The veriest scoundrel
that ever drew breath is apt to tie a
thousand fold more magnetic than lie
who, having marked out an ethical
path for himself, proceeds, relig
iously to follow it. All women like
insinuating manners. They repre
sent, as it were, what a garniture of
rutiles present on an entree. They
give tlavor as well as artistic heauty.
The fascinating man is always a
skilled artist. lie must assume, if
he have it not, a tenderness that
never loses sight of itself, and he
must continually show the apprecia
tion that presents him always in the
light of a suppliant on bended knee,
and never as one who demands or
expects anything. Nearly all women
are vain, and the man who would
fascinate must begin by flattering a
woman’s vanity. Hut tie must like
wise take care that his modus oper
andi is never discovered or its ex
istence ever suspected. Otherwise
he is lost. The courage and inde
pendence born of possession unfortu
nately incite to the reckless expres
sioii of absolute truth, and a man
who desires to please a woman should
never tell the whole truth. Suggest
it, play with it, ignore it entirely,
but reveal it never! Men of the
world understand this. The Latin
races are adepts in the art of fascina
tion. Why? Hecnuse they are always
lovers, or pretend to be lovers, which
in the end amounts to the same
thing. Emerson expressed an unal
terable truth when he said, "All the!
world loves the lover.” Hut in order i
to be a lover it is not necessary to
rush into vulgar protestation of affec
tion. A glance of the eye, a pres-!
sure of the hand, the particular
curve of the lips in a smile, the hun
dred trivial courtesies that appeal to,
feminine sympathies, arc embodied
in the man who fascinates. And
when he has once mastered the secret
of feminine inclination and the spe
cial qualifications of feminine taste,
his way is clearly marked. He he
ugly as satan, he will not fail iti
personal magnetism.—[Once a Week.
Our State Debt.
Some of our Eastern contemporn-1
ries in discussing recently published
State debt statisties put the Arkan
sas State debt at 812.029,1000. The
figures are wide of the mark. By
the census of Ihko, the total debt of
Arkansas, State, county and munici
pal, was only 87,U3S,000. Its funded
debt is now only $2,029,100, with an
unfunded debt of about the same
amount. The people <>f Arkansas
have put the State on its feet finan
cially since the carpet-bag usurpation i
was overthrown. Not only is the
State almost out of debt, but in the
recent school election more counties
than ever before fell able to vote tin
foil live-mill tax for school purposes.
A large share of this money goes for
the education of negro children. In
spite of all that Republicanism could
do to crush it, the State lias scarcely
a fifteenth of the funded debt of
Massacusetts.—[St. Louis Republic.
Why Dogs Go Mad.
A citizen of Harrison county, lnd.,
having learned of the recent mad
dog scare in the northern part of that
county, has sent a gentleman friend
living there a receipe for preventing
rallies. He claims that if every
owner will follow the directions
given below there will be no more
hydrophobia. The letter is as fol
lows: “All dogs have a small white
worm at the root of the tongue, on
tlie under side ami immediately
lengthwise. Take it out and the
dog is safe. It can easily be done
by taking a common shoe-maker's
awl and inserting it near the middle
and pulling it through. I have seen
it done many times. This is the
J source of hydrophobia. A Scotch
man taught me the secret lifty years
■ago. He said that in Scotland
: where the piac'ice was generally fol
lowed. there were no mad dogs.
[Vincennes (lml.) Commercial.
Don't Irritate your lungs with a
stubborn cough when a pleasant ami
effective remedy may he found in
Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung
Balm! •
If you arc all run down—have no
; strength, no energy, and feel very
tired all the time—take Dr. .1. 11
McLean’s sarsaparilla. It will im
part strength ami vitality to your
system.
If you want a good Buggy cheap.
| call on the Foster & L. lldw. Co. *
United States Military Academy.
Having liven invited by the Hon
orable Secretary of War to nominate
a legally qualified candidate for ap
pointment. as a Cadet to the United
States Military Academy from this
Congressional District. I hereby give
iiotice that I will select the candidate
by a competitive examination, by
competent boards of surgeons and
teachers, at Camden, Arkansas, on
Thursday. August loth, A. I). l«K!b
beginning at 10 o'clock, a. in., at
which time and place all applicants
will please appear for examination,
first forwarding to me their respect
ive written applications showing full
name, exact age, permanent abode
and postofliee. The successful can
didate will be required to report for
examination at West Point not later
than August 28th, 188!t.
Qualification. The age for the
admission of cadets to the Milita
ry Academy is between seven
teen and twenty-two years. Candi
dates must be unmarried, at least
five feet in heighth. free from any
infectious or immoral disorder, and
generally, from any deformity, dis
ease or infirmity which may render
them unlit for military service. They
must be well versed in reading, in
writing, including orthography, in
Arithmetic, and have a knowledge
ot the elements of English grammar,
of descriptive geography (particu
larly of our own country), and of the
history of the l uited Stales.
Tiios. C. McUak,
M. C. Third Ark. l)ist.
July 2nd, lMM'.t.
[All pai>ers in the district please
copy ]_
The Useful Mexican Donkey.
So far as man's work in Mexico is
concerned there is not much to ex
cite admiration or even to arrest
atten'ion except for quietness or sin
gularity. Hut in the work of the
Divine hand there arc many things
surpassingly grand and beautiful.
The mountains lift their summits
high above the plains and valleys
and are bathed in a pure and mellow
atmosphere. 1 have gazed upon
scenes of greater grandeur, but not
of greater beauty than those which
untold themselves to the eye from
many of the secluded valleys of
Northern Mexico. Nor did the pen
cil of Claude ever paint anything so
lovely as those “bridals of the earth
and sky” which one sees repeated
there with every rising and setting
sun. A principal and artistic feat
ure of industrial life in Mexico is the
donkey . This patient little animal
is seen everywhere and turns his
hands, so to speak, to everything,
lie is the milk-cart and the water
cart of the Mexican ; he carries ores
from the mines; he carries wood
piled upon his back until even Ins
ears are almost invisible and if all
the donkeys in Mexico could be
animated by a common intelligence
and a common resolution and should
lie dow n and positively refuse to get
up. the effect would be more disas
trous to the country than have been
the earthquakes and revolutions of
the last live hundred years. [Phila
delphia Times.
A Now Kind of Insurance
lias been put in operation by the
manufacturers of l)r. l’ierce’s medi
cines. llis “Golden Medical Dis
covery and “Favorite Prescription”
are sold by druggists under the man
ufacturers’ positive (jnaruntee. Eith
er benefit or a complete cure is thus
obtained, or money paid for these
medicines is returned. The eertili
cate of guarantee given in connection
with sale of these medicines is equiv
alent to a policy of insurance. The
| "Golden Medical Discovery” cures
all humors and blood taints, from
whatever cause arising, skin and
scalp diseases, scrofulous sores and
swellings. 1'hc “Favorite Prescrip
tion” cures all those derangements
and weaknesses peculiar to women.
Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and
: disgust everybody with your offen
sive breath, but use Dr. Sage’s Ca
tarrl Ucmcdy and end it.
1 'le "aii grumbler- never grumble about
nil's dull Tonic. It I- even better
t a.in lei eiiiui tele,I, mill ouar ahtccd to cure
For e. bv .1 <). llowell.
lie quality iif the blood depends
much upon good or bad digestion
and assimilation. To make to blood
rich in life and strength-giving con
stituents use Dr. .1. II. McLean’s
Sarsaparilla. It will nourish the
properties of the blood, from which
the elements of vitality are drawn.
If you feel "out of sorts.’’ cross
and peevish take Dr. .1. II. Mc
Lean’s Sarsaparilla ; cheerfulness will
I return and life will acquire new /.est.
—
ForlBruisos and Burns.
Fresh, 6trong, Convincing Facts.
Ilent Results. EastProvIdsncs. K. I.. Jnaa'SS.
While In the employ of the Barstow Btovs 0*.
applied your 8t Jacobs Oil to many bad barms of
the moulders, and always with best results
geo w iioeto*.
Lsditrr Fell. Galveston, Texas. June 13, IMS.
Fell from ladder: bruised and spralasd mi tsst
ard wrist, suffered five days, was cursd ay M.
Jacobs Oil. JOSHUA WYTIYH.
Kaeo-Cap Hurt. Hall, Ind Aug to. ISM.
Knee-cap was hurt and 1 suffered 3 asatts; S
bottles of Bt. Jacobs Oil psrmansntly restored an
C C. McMOBUB.
Dlalorniton. Joliet, 111., May M. IBM
Dislocated shoulder 3 years aso; roaBasd B
weeks to house the pain was cured by Bt Jasate
Oil and have had no return of it. J. D BKOWH.
Horn*'-kick. Oxark. 0 . Jans3B. IMA
Buffered 4 weeks from the kick of a horns; hadli
use cane, two bottlss Bt Jacobs 0>lrc“r*j}
AT PRIKWIISTH AND DEALERS.
mi CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. BbIUmbm. HA
PROFESSIONAL AND liIJSINb'SS CARDS
R. L. Hinton, M. O.,
PHYSICIAN & SlUOKON,
U ItKHCOTT, ... AUK.
Residence on Knst Second Street. Ofllee
witli private consulting room, on Wei
Main St.
O. I*. Smooto, 1’. I MeRao. J. II. Arnold
Smoots McHao 5c Arnold#
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
LAND. COLLECTING
—AND—
INSURANCE AGENTS.
IMt&StOTT, .... ARKANSAS.
Will practice in both State and Federal
courts.
W E Atkkioa, W. 7 Tcapkiaj, It W. 3mui
Attaraoy 9eaanl Notary PtV.ic.
Atkinson, Tompkins & Greeson,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
l'UESCOTT, AUK.
Will pructin* in all Courts, l»olh Stutfi
ami Kfloral. Bu-im\-.s att«-n«l wi to pDinptljr.
NEVADA COUNTY BANk7
W. H. TERRY. Cashier.
l'KKHCt/rr. - - A It KANSAS
Will do n I'l-neral banking business, re*
reive de| >sit-, etc.
t Correspondents:
Wes tern National Bunk. Now York.
Commercial Bank. St. Ixtuis.
German National Bank, Little Itock.
X 2>v£ -<fi-"u_2cex.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
PKKSCOTT, .... AltK
Will do work promptly end satisfactorily
cither in city or country.
k#‘ Sbop on Fast Front strec near depot.
W. L. GAINES
BOOTS SHOEMAKER
WK.iT MAIN STKI'.KT,
PRESCOTT, - ARK.
SUMMER’S HOUSE.
Cor. N. Front ami Walnut Sts.,
HoPK . - - ARK
Tables -ii|»|jli«*«| at all times with the best
edibles the market utfords, Clean, neat aod
comfortable Inals. Terms reasonable.
/MS*"Spe. ial attention giv* n to commer
cial men.
J. R. HARRELL A COT,
Blacksmiths 6?
Wagon Makora.
REPAIRING WOOD 4 IRON PRUMPTLY DONE
Horse-shoeim; and Repairing Buggies
A SPECIALTY. Enlarged "Shop, hotter
Facilities, and more and better material than
ev« r before. .1 U. Harrell will also do gun
ning.
W" are also manufacturer- and agents for
tie* < * deb rated Lyon’s < 'ombinalioit Harrow
ami Scraper, ami will ftirnish them on da
iimiid.
/lu Shop next to Methodist church, oe
W» t Second street. We guarantee all
I Work to give satisfaction.
i J. 1 Moody. /. K. Lowry
MOODY & LOWRY,
Wood & Blacksmith Shop
ErflMET. ARK.
Will do ill k i .i.l- ••I'li".!. i. \ •,*i| an I I ion urn nil
lai*turitij; : .1. I i .. . gfn« r*l r*
|iairiu; . Iloi • -dni*■in*; i *i*ndahv.
i W . m s|m • i ill >li. j.-iMU* pat rotmfft1,
Vunranti . ino io do i.i t-i-i.i • vork. ami xi\«* *wU
faction.
— — - mi ^
Now i> iln Him to advertise.