Nevada County picayune., March 12, 1890, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Standard prints only 5c. Dress goods at
your own price. BOO TS and SHOES low
er than any other house in Prescott. A tine
line of HATS, below cost. We are
Overstocked With Goods,
and are determined to sell and reduce our stock.
CLOTHING at any price, and Groceries and Staple
Goods cheaper than any other house. Come and
price, as it will cost you nothing.
HATLEY & CHRISTOPHER.
FOSTER k LOGAN MOW. 00.,
West Main St.. PRESCOTT, AUK.
CENERAL DEALERS IN
All kinds Of
HARDWARE,
STOVES a'* TINWARE,
MILL and FARM Machinery.
WHITEWATER WAGONS.
A Fii!'i-Ci-''' TIN SIIOF run in connection 'villi store, in which all
kiudsof tin work, repairing, etc., will he done neatly and cheaply.
»Furniture!
I Furniture!
L.VU'iK STOCK. V 1' I.OWKST 1’U1CK>. in o-.ir new furniture store
on the- n|)pe-r lloeir of our ne-w brick buihlino. We- sell liarehvarc an*l fur
niture- as low a> the lowest. Call nnel sec us, in new two-story brieik, West
Main street
J. C. Ye.l SO. W. It. WAl.LfcK
J. G. YDBNS & C ,
We will carry a full line of all kinds of heavy
groceries, which will be sold to merchants only
and at St. Louis prices, freight added. We solicit
your patronage.
Place of business in the new Waller block
Prescott, Ark.
J. C. YOUNG & CO.
.. ii———
Grove’s Tasteless Gull funic
It is c* ilcu.-.uut to loo tuntu as letucu
‘1 • "?■
Iho i.n..’.lest infant will lake it and
never know .1 is medicine.
Children ay 1 r it. l.evcr fails to
cure.
Ch.ilj cr ; V oYm ret return.
Cost you or.'. / ha.f ti .0 cf other
Chill Tonics.
lie Quinine needed. Ilo purgative
needed.
i Contains no poison. Cheaper th in
Quinine.
It purifies tho Wood and removes all
malarial poison fn a thr system.
It is as largo ns any dollar Tonio and
RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS.
, •- WJk R R A r?_*r *2 23
i imniu. HM..Un.U,ttW.
I'ilrt' VnfitrtKf • I* .• !• 1
* - 1- ... . , t»n iRe . .1. r* n .1 r ...r fiMro’t T ♦
y.. lew Chili 'I..tit.-. I « i-h t* • *» v . it i*.. •«»
° : I »«t •nnmit t Tho »• rr l l wt ■ n. •
* a or \> ..r Chill T-n in M«r..r» 11 ••-. „ t • . «• m
* i .i ftii l star »• I . i . rolni l l» « i• • • !<•'• • •
I , '» |..f tlM.llll.* |.« I •'»••(» • f .' > • f »' I
^ M thf. » W * ii Mi I I • . Mi.Hn; » I Hi l * ' . I
I iL. 1 wire l» • l<* ami h' • . s. uli r« I .‘u l i . jr
V‘ .. s. i. it. I vi Isate • VI**'
VI. W STINisON, 21. U.
-.J
1UJC L3.ii.lu lu V
Hub'll Molierief, Wholesale mi:l liiMail A^ent Preseott, Ark
1R R'aif l-./L jp CSr.
NCIANAPOLIS, ir:o
Price, $18 co it r« ■ oi j
Caeh with Ore.tr.
& j
1 o; CAi« T JPIKJ H*- ,t » * , VOUK MERCHANTS, WRITE C8.^
ABOUT LETTER-WRITING.
\n Mil Fa.lilnn Tlmt I. Rapidly lloi nm.
ini- Otiimli'te In Our Country.
It is often enough said that the old
fashion of writing letters, which con
sisted of keeping one eye upon the effect
likely to be produced upon the person to
whom the epistle was addressed and one
upon the effect to be wrought upon the
public when the correspondence should
ultimately be published, has vanished
from the face of the earth. If anybody
wishes to address the public nowadays
he does it at first hand by writing some
thing and getting it into print immedi
ately, or* he sits down in cold blood to
write a journal, with the express inten
tion of having it posthumously printed.
We are franker than people were in the
generations behind us. an l if this frank
ness is largely the result of cynicism, it
still has its redeeming features and
Reims far more manly and less mawkish
than the sentimentality which preceded
it.”
I*.ni it. is not alone this sort of letter
writing which has gone out of vogue.
The family letter, which was full of
family news, of domestic details, of
harmless gossip, has gone out of fashion
also. It was not written for publication,
and to a certain extent the responsibil
ity for its disappearance rests upon the
newspapers which report every thing!
that is worth attention and a good deal
that is not. Tho supposition is that if i
anybody eares to keep run of things of
this order ho will take the trouble to
look in the newspapers for the informa
turn ho seek*', and it is therefore* Kile to
waste time in putting them down upon
the pages of a private letter. It is more
over true that family ties are loss loose
than they were of old. When, in the
days of our fathers, a young man went
away from home he was apt. to feel that
Ik* still belonged to the old circles: or at
least lie took an interest in the doing of
the folk hi* had left behind him. He
was expected to, and that in itself
counted for a good deal. Now in the in
crease of worldly wisdom, it is assumed
that the youth who goes from home
leaves the old behind him and identities
himself with the new: a theory which
under modern conditions, is generally
necessarily true. It follows that he
does not manifest interest in his old as
sociates to any marked degree, and as a
■ consequence it is of no especial use to
write the news to him.
The decline of letter writing goes
even father than this, however. It is
rapidly getting to be the* habit of our
people not to write letters of any sort
save the epistles which are indispens
able in business, and these are not only
rendered far less numerous than of old
by the use of telegraph and telephone,
but when unavoidable are largely given
over to tb* stenographer and the type
writer. Among literary people letter
writing is perhaps more nearly extinct
than anywhere else: so that one won
ders how in the world the biographer
of the future is to till out his volumes,
and what he will find to take the place
of the voluminouseorrc8pondcneowhic.il
makes up the bulk of so many biogra
phies. The formal notes of courtesy
still obtain, but it is impossible, to be
sure, that in a few years more it will
not be allowable to have engraved forms
for thesw as one does for his visiting
card, and to send a neat printed slip in
reply to invitations. The postal card
had its effect. At first many people
used it. a little because of its conven
ience: then they abandoned it because
of its vulgarity, and of course could not
bring themsel vs to return to the more
laborious not aft r having become ac
custom td to t.:i-» labor-saving contriv
ance*. People ' I graph to their friends
now, and it is not certain that even love
letters are not superseded by the yellow
blanks of the companies. Perhaps in
the near future science will realize the
old fancy of a magic contrivance which
enables distant friends to communicate
with one anotner, no matter where they
may be: but, in the* meantime, the letter
goes more and more out of use, until
them seems not a little danger that it
will vanish altogether, and leave ns!
with no means of bridg. ng space between
part'd friends .ave the unsentimental
and prosaic telegraph or telephone.-— ;
Iioston < ourier.
BUILT ON A ROCK.
A Persian Town That Can Only lie en
tered AerOMH a Cliatin*
The town of Ye/.<l-i-k hast. in Persia,
is built on the top of a long, lofty rock,
rising up in tin* center of a narrow ra
vine a truly historical ravine which
in bygone ag« s was a portion of the
boundary line between the two king* j
doin.s of the Medi s and Persians and
which now divides the two provinces of
Persia of Pars and Irak Adjemi, tho
scene of many a bloody conflict, even
within the memory of man.
There is a gradual ascent in a south
erly direction from the post-house,
which is situated at the northern end of
the rock; wo passed by enclosures for ,
the cattle of the community and deep
caves, where the newly born of goats
and sheep were skipping and bleating,
until at the south end of tho rock a spot
is reached where the ground is so high i
that by a rickety bridge you can cross a
chasm, and enter the town through a
hole in the wall: in former years there
was a drawbridge, now there is only a
frail thing made of trees, w hich requires
a good head and firm step to cross. This
is the univ approach to the town.
•lust before you st pon to the bridge
them is a small square enclosure for
public prayers it is the great meeting
place of the town, and toward sunset on
the first day of the year it was sorrow'd
ed by worshipers that there was not
nearly room for them all. and they had
to make their prostrations in their turn.
Kvery body appeared to be dressed in
new ciothes. for no Persian, however
poor, would enter on a new vear without
some new garment, and they all looked
particular!,, clean, for it is the custom j
on the day be ft re the feast for every
one to go to the hath, to have his hail
dyed lack, and his nails dyed yellow
with henna.
I never saw a more dismal spot in tny
life than the inti rior of Yc/d-i-khast.
One long str t !i ,r a tunnel, with occa
sional glimpse', of the upper air, rum
from one end of the rook t»» the other.
As you enter the gateway the chilly
atmosphere of a vault strikes upon y»»u.
The gatekeeper was in his hole to the
right, behind the door, which In* shuts
at night a h -le not large enough to lie
down ill. lie w « it un iting over a char
coal bra/.ier. on which simmered a o.olfet- ,
pot: he is a blear-eyed, ragged old man, j
who looks as if h< was in tt perpeetuH)
shiver and ns if he was immured alive
in a tomb wh < h anv respectable corpse
would reject wit a scofn.
\s we stumbled alJoug in the dark we 1
nearly tell .at i au/oM Woman selling
dried grap > and <ubor luxuries, using
us weight i und -lottos and shells in a
pair of \\h -fli any inspector would
condemn at'1 . si^ht. 1-eU r l.aud und
Moor.
•*&.''• v'A..is&ii-•.
WINTER FEEDING.
Some Hxcrllent Hacks for l-'ccillnff Sheep.
Those who food their animals In
sheltered yards or under sheds may
employ racks for retaining the fodder,
which may also be provided with
troughs for holding grain or meal when
it is fed separately. Those who appre
ciate neatness will desire to construct.
such racks as present a neat appear- I
ance. Such a one is represented in Fig.
1 of a rack for feeding sheep. The
FIG. 1.
posts may ho of hemlock or other tim
liei\ 2 by 4 inches and 3 feet long. The
hoards must be planed on the edges, so
as not to catch the wool. The end
pieces fciay be hoards a few inches wide
and 31 inches long. The long bottom
hoards will make a tight bottom, and
the posts will ho about 3 feet long. Tho
slats are 22 inches long and 2U wide.
All the feed that drops through the
slats is caught in the trough, and after
wards eaten by tho sheep.
Fig. 2 is a cross-section of this trough,
showing the 12-inch space at a, through
WV Ah
u ■
fio. 3.
which the sheep pass their beads for the
fodder in the rack; b b are the long
boards: cc, flat bottom; d d, inclined bot
tom, ami f c, slats. The flat boards are
about 8 inches wide, and the inclined
ones, d d, are 11 inches. The length of
this rack will correspond with the length
of the boards used in constructing it,
and it will feed about two small sheep
for every foot of running length, but
for large sheep about 10 inches are re
quired.
A modification of this rack is made by
covering tight with boards the part of
the slats over the heads of the sheep,
thus preventing the hay-seed from
dropping down on their heads and wool.
An advantage is likewise gained by
separating the spaces for the sheep
from each other by nailing an inch
board upright for each space, leaving
seven inches opening for each sheep,
and thus allowing sixteen inches for
each, which would be required for large
breeds. (The upright boards at each end
would of course be only half as wide as
the others.)
Fig. o represents another rack, having
KIO. 3.
some advantages over the one just de
scribed. The front, from which the
sheep feeds, is vertical, so that the hay
seed can not fall into the wool.
The back side is boarded tight, and
has a slope for the hay to fall down
against the rack. The feeding trough
is in front and separate, so as to bo
turned over for cleaning. The attendant
walks behind and fills the space with
hay.
Another and a more elalsirate sheep
rack is represented bv Fig. t, the con
struction of which is shown in sections
by Figs, .'i and it. In both these cross
sections A A are the feed boxes; I! and
I) I) the timbers receiving each ends of
the rounds C C; R R, folding boards,
represented open in Fig. •"> and shut in
Fig. <>. for sweeping the troughs or
boxes The boards b mg mostly only half
an inch thick, the whole feeding rack is
quite light and easily moved. The fol
lowing dimensions of the different parts
will enable the owner to understand the
Construction without difficulty: The 3
posts on each side are 2 hv ;j inches and
38 inches high; leaving 3(1 inches high
above the bottom; the side horizontal
Klti. 5. Kit., ii.
Inch hoards are fl and 5 Inches wide;
bottom cross-pieces, j by inches; the
rounds arc < inch and l.% incites long,
and are 4 Inches apart from center to
center; the folding boards or “leaves”
are a foot wide and half an inch thick.
Doors at the ends allow sweeping out the
dust. Such a rack will cost about Sit).
These different racks have been in use
many years.—Country Gentleman.
A snug 4iar<l<*n.
A man in Indiana writes to the New
York Tribune that in a small garden con
taining fifteen square rotls of ground ho
raised this year plenty of nice, crisp,
fresh radishes, lettuce and onions for a
family of five during the season, and
peas, beans, tomatoes, cucumbers and
corn enough for two families, besides
four bushels of beets, one of carrots and
three of sweet potatoes (should have
been ten), one bushel of ripe, sweet pop
corn and eleven bushels of potatoes.
From five hills of pumpkins thirty-four
good ones were gathered: small ones
were thrown into the poultry yard.
Fifty huge sunflowers grew in nooks
and corners. The owner occupied this
garden the first year, hut the most im
portant and valuable achievement was
in interesting'Ills twclvc-ycur-old boy in
the work of the garden in which ho had
become an enthusiast.
GEO. TAYLOR COMMISSION CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
- \M>
lieneral Commission Merchanls
Main ttv'l W alnut St... St l^mi- M ».
it/ t ntU iilimi „'iv« it to all !■»>inrun t il
tru^trU (y U*.
The Low Prices
-That
HOPE, ARK.,
Has boon (looting' <*»* Ladio>’ Shoos,
and tlio groatIv inoroasod t.*ado that
that ho now onjov> in this lino, on
oouragos him to rodouldo his ottorts.
Ladies Fine, Perfect-fitting Shoes
At LOW I’KICKn. will lie Mr.
W’ihhTh *|ieeialt\. tin- season.
OH ICAG O
COTTAGE
ORGAN
Hus attained a standard of cAcePeuce ■» -
admit* of no hii|H iior.
It contains r cry improvement Hint lnv<. :
tivc* genius, skill and money can produce.
OUR
AIM
IS
TO
EXCEL.
WAR
RAi’TE v
FOE.
FI VI'
YEjAPF.
Tlicso excellent Organ* arc e< lehrah 1 '
ume, quality of tone, quick r< por. , '*■•!■•< \
of com I limit ion. artistic design, heauty in linish,
perfect construction, making tin nt tin- in*_>sf
at’ met Ivo, < main* ntal and *1* ■•'irahle organs for
homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies,etc.
K»TAIftM»IIHI» ItKIM T1TIOX,
I AI.F.I) FAFIUTI US.
SkELLF.l) XVOIl 14XIll\.
IIFIST XI 1TFUIAL,
COM HI N KL), MAKE THIS
THE POPULAR ORQAK
PIANOS, STOOLS, BOOKS,
Catalogues on applieatlon. Furr..
CHICAGO. ILL.
'\VAWKFS '
Te-timunlnl- from tin* lending pin-i'hm
in the I'nited States, governors, senator-, leg
islator-, -tm kmen, men of note in all pro
to—ion-and in dill -rent ... trade,
hanker-, meehmie- ete„ ran ho given, who
have had their -iglit impoun d hy their n-e.
ALI, KVKS KITTKII \NI> I'llK KIT
(.1 AltANTIKl)
At (lie line, store nf Hugh Monerief, Pres
ent t, Ark.
Tliese good- are i,"t -applied to peddler
uny price.
Notice
Is hereby given tint tin I'olh.wing guardians
and administrator- liiutl and partial settle
ineni- wore tiled at the Januai \ term. 18P0,
of the Nevada Prohate Court, and all per
sons interested in -aid guardianship- anil es
tates must Hie their exceptions to said seltlo
ments on or before 11.■ 3rd day id the April
term, lH'.tf), of -aid court, or tin-\ will he for
ever barred from excepting tu -aid accounts
or any item thereof-'
I- Mi l I M. SK ri’I.KM KN I *,
estates. Adm’r or ti'il’ii.
Norman heirs, Albert Norman.
VV A Miller. •» S Marler.
U mil II Adanw, miimrs, S J Adams.
Lida William-, minor, I I' Mill wet*.
Mary K liny-, minor, .1 Il’Sliers.
U K Mays, minor, J B Shers.
Illnke la ir.-.
I lean I. IIirst le-irs,
AiigeliiiiuVNan- , Kr- in , W A" 'I'ompkins
II .1 lllake, W Tompkins.
11 S-At. sKTI I.KMr.N I S.
\V S Nolan, W A' Tom •kin-.
Jienry I. "ir- , le- -I- .1 i I irst.
Joint Ware, W A lompkins
.IN' t. K. POIITIS,
Count v ('lerk, Nevada County.
cBSMSMK
B?§* "MOTHERS") 'r'V ;• ,
MAUiOfifitt ' h>' •
ORAOFIELDREGUI .FOR L’i
SOLO SfAU DKMt
Hill, Fontnine \ Co,,
CUTTOH AH'! WOOL
Commission Merchants,
I 11! Sill III M \l\ M . •>!"*. X I'll, 1ST si,
SI Louis. Mo Memphis, lYnn
l.ilii ial l ash Vihances Mail,' oil I on.
* Klimmentg.
i
NOTHING LIKE IT!
Dr. Kings Royal Sermeteo
Skills the gebhs of ili dieisei^
HENCE ITS BIG SALE.
There is nothing like KUM KTKl’U. j'i>i iv si \ led the Nth ,v.,„i
the world. IT WILL LULL '’n,l"r ■
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Paralysis, Rheumatism
Diabetis, Chills, Piles, Catarrh, Female Complai^
And many other diseases. No remedy has ever been known to ,,jVe
universal satisfaction, because it stops disease by killing all the inierotw
disease germs in the human system. ‘
Read the Evidence—Testimonials.
Don't take our word for this unless you think we tell the truth; writ
the men whose names occur herein, and to anyone else you nmv select i
when you find a bogus certificate we will pay you for your trouble and f'
feit our claims to honesty. \Ve present here a few of the many tliotiw h
cirtilieatcs given:
WHAT AN ALLIANCE MAN SAYS:
The wdl known and popular State Alliance lecturer. Stump Ashby, <»v« that fa
he lias been ii great sufferer from rheumatism kidney disease, constipation, iris(>nini«
Itis diseases were complicated, chronic, and hud baffled the skill of tlie best nhv.i^
of tlie land. He had visited the most noted mineral springs in the country, incluoinsiS
Springs, and had, so to speak, made him>clf a walking “apothecary shop" for many %
He found no relief till he commenced using I)r. King's Royal Ocrineteur. lie
cured him, and that, too, inside of two week'. Bro. Ashby’s address is Sinithtlalij t,_ * ]
county, Texas. ’ *n*l|
Prescott, Ark., August 12, lRfft
This certifies that I wont to the Mississippi bottom Aug. 23th, 1HSH, where I rera>: ,
nearly two months, working on a It. R. bod. Mv health was so bad that 1 hail to \ttu
this time. Mv liver and spleen being badly swollen, my skin looked nenrlr green-1V*
having chills everv 2d, 3d, 7th. I Ith or 21st day until May 'doth, Isst), during'nll of which
time ( was constantly taking inodicin . either und -r a ilortor’s prescription, or some *1*2
ard pat. chill tonic. Finding no permanent relict', I was induced to try j)r 1! ki 5'
Royal Germeteur a-a last resort. After beginning this, I had only one chill. I toia
three quart bottles, and now I feel like a new man. My liver and spleen no longer erollo
or tender, my natural color returned, and in fact i am thoroughly renovated arid -Jw
mure than 1 ever did, Aug. 12th, 183!). W. V. UlLMtiosLT'
Mr. Hillingsly is a voting man. live, near Prescott, hi- postolfiee, and anr om'wt,
desires ear see him, or hear from him through the mails. 11 is father had a younwer
to take chills, since, and came without delay and got a bottle of Germeteur fur kj,
Royal Germeteur for sale by R. L. IIIN TON DRUG Go,
FEMALE TROUBLES RELIEVED--PILES CURED.
Rev, W. II. Martin, oft leburne, says:
Rev. I)- P. Hxuoarh. It.illas, Texas,
Dear Sir.—Last November I purchased Dr, King- Royal Gcrm-tuer and began thei*
of it. I testily to the public that I am cured of IKspesia and “Bleeding Piles,' of »iitm
years -tanding.. My baby, ten months old, ha* been afflicted with sore boils all ot« a
entire person, from head to foot, alnm-t from the day of hi- birth, and in spite of the it$
and treatment oftlie best physicians ol Parker county, he grew worse, until from th» „
of the Germetuer, he i. sound md well, with the exception of two or three small -ores, u,
are fa-t 1.ling. M\ wife wa- also in very had health and suffering from general f«na,
trouble. To-dav she i- as well apparently, ii- nnv one. Dr. King’- Roval Germetucrb
done this (or us- It is a Godsend for tie- sick and afflicted. Truly Vottrs,
W. B. Mann.
For sale by Hinton Drug Company.
Dt Ann P. ii Ark., October 2(1, 1889.
Mv daughter, agcd“fuur year-. -utfered inlrn-ely with rheumatism of nearlr allb
joints tor fiuir month-, during which '.im I h el go.nl medical aid. and we thought erm.
thing possible had been used for le-r relief, h i, i i vain. I was ndvi-cd to trv Dr. ('.it
King - Royal (iermeteur. It relieved In i- promptly and I think has made a permanat
cun . a- -he tin- been well for eight month- I cheerfully reeominend it, e-peeiallrf*
children, as it is so pleasant to take. My little girl was al.vny- glad when time i-amsfwi
dose. - J. E. Harris.
Wc have bought the exclusive right, fur the sale of (iermeteur, in a nun
her of counties, anil will make liberal terms to good, active agents for Se
vier, I’ike. l’olk, Scott. Montgomery, LaFayette. Miller, Little River sn<
Hempstead counties. Apply to
It. L. HIN TON DRl ti CO., Prescott, Ark.
\V<• A1 so kcop «•» 1 ii 11 Stock of
Pure Drugs, Leading Patent, Medicines, Family Gro
ceries, Tobacco and Notions.
Also Billies ami Testaments of the American Bible Soeiety, tlie n»«
Methodist Hymn Book, and will turn:'ll at short notice any hook that»
sold by the Publishing House at Nashville. Tcnn.
Call and examine our stock and prices. It. I,. Hinton Diii uCo.
W. B. WALLER,
DKAl.KW IN— |
SEHERAL MBSWIBt
elmistreet. prescott. ark.
--O
< 11 o111i 111* and Shoes a specialty
-o
Will pay the highest market price for rotten. Handle Flour, Corn and M«*t
< ar lots, and will give low prices on sumo for cull. Full stock of General Mrrehs
always on hand, and vsi sell as cheap ns the cheapest. VV. B. WALLE1
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
BETWEEN
I
The Palace Car Line of the South tie
Kansas City. Memphis iV liirminglnim I! 1!.
now has two through passenger train
daily between Memphis and liirmingham,
making (dose and sure roaueetion- with tie*
trains of all connecting line*. Night train* |
have through sleeping ears hi ween Atlanta
and Memphis (in connection with the (la.
I’a. It. I!.), the shortest route, ipiiekest time
and the only line running through ears he- !
tween those iliee Day trains have l’id *
Inclining ('hair Car* (seats free to holders ol
tirst-eln-s through tickets) through hi tween
liirmingham an*l Kan-a- t ’ey. I hi- i~ many
' miles the shorte-t aiel liy far the best lajiiip- ,
p,*d Passenger Line between points in the |
Kast anil Southeast and Momnhi*. and all j
, point- in Arkansas, Te\a* and tin* \\ e.-t and
| Northwest. Kverything new and Mrst-cla**. J
! Through tickets via this line on sale at all!
through ticket offices.
|*’or am desired information, for large map
and time ttdde folder, address,
d. K. LOCKWOOD,
II. I>. Kidds, (I. I*, and T. Agt.
(lent Agt, Hill/ Main 8t., Kansas City.
Memphis, TollU.
Southwest- Arkansas Abstract
COMPANY
Now Ready for Business!
\\ > Inn r \i• \ ;l«1;l rntllll' rom|ilrln| in <tlit. Hll'l |
| <iiii wMik ii|i iil>out lliirtt rtvr v i'i’* Irom tliroi j
11 • \ m
ijtlr tunii-ltml on nliorl notin'. mill we jMniruntrr
» \i i \ »,iii 111*\ iii|5 imnr in our mn|il<>) Imt ;
\ I »-t nnioi
\\ • hit iiImi n ai1\ fur iiiiikimr \l»**hart-In l.fttlt
Iti' < i nnilit) .
I mi \ li-i i at t .trim .tit in tl* mp h ml roiiti
i \ t jiII on or mtili <" Mi N I Ituw kilt-, ul W h*Ii• I
inytMit Am I- mi I .it I It* |{i\ rrnmiit v, K V tin j
| mini, Kirin oinl. Ark.
R. I.. POWERS.•.Manager,
I'lr-mlt, Ai k iii-ii-*. !
1 Kt t.'it iirt - Mini (iih-uu, < irmii <*lnk; Kohl.
\\ .lorn -, Count} ( Irik. Hint K. K Williams of {
* \\ mhtittfton, .1. S. Munlows Kicliiuoml, Ark
TTHE ODELL p|
YPE WRITER,
«£|C will t.uv tii" ODELL TYP*
4>I5 WRITER. VViirrHiit™ to do*
jrottil work a* niiy iSlfV) iii:rt4liino.
It combine.- nimpuoity with priUHiu
M-KKIP. KOK OK OPKHATIOJi—WentlllBinr
w itboiit nisi of repairs tlinn nnv other ™
chine; has no ink ribbon to bother ’tin-4
ntor. it is neat, substumtial, nickel-pi*1
perfect »n<l adapted to all kiini* '
w riting, hike a printing pres*, it po«"
sharp, r'etiii. legible mami«‘ripl*, ‘ „j|
t«-ii eoph4s cun he made at one writing* *
tors, lawyers, ministers, bm kp*rs, na‘re
in, ■ ■ i4 .• ■ ores, business lliru, etc,* i*
mak' a belter investment for $b>- * • ,
lelligent prison iii a week call .u
ta lot l opt ItA'I'OK, or a KAl’tn OS It III * ""
$1,000 "Ifereil any operator Who«
d,Trite? work will, a t v pew ritrr than tin*
prod need lit the ODELL. ««atsit
i.tJ* Reliable agents tutu salesmen
Speelal indinteiiienU to dealers
Kor pamplilet. giving Clulor«t»1Pn«iv
"l l" ’ 'llDKM/rVI’K WIUTKIK'th.
The Rockery, t hleag". in
STANLEY'S NEW BOeK-^j
-dstsaswa rtrfSsi
wmi.l I- lull I'" l""'k : .((**
J,. , ..not el all el Soll'lli'.' s bj.p1"4" [‘ a
.,,,,1 , -peelalli of his I nil's! bmiidl'J . 1,^,1, ari
II. I el I mi" It* ' ... '“Si,
1, new ill.istlllll.His, maps ete. , | || |„,r»l
ilia .MiTtit w .11, nil il,-lr,i. ll,,ll» » ' " ..sl-s
“•ip. „l I" eenl-. .V1’1 I '.111' r"
„„t„i IIII.I gel l, rrlt..l > al ••" *4 ]
I.■" 'liml, ' ... siilMilt'44
IIOI.I.MW " I I ' si le.uis,
sl«l 4 >li\c M.
Notice !
I - Im it IiV civi'l. Hull ll»'
miiti-tir.litr i.rtlic ■ ...
ff:ist <l. illlt'lttlrt t*» I'l'plv I"*1' \V*»lliH-'
,r t.r I Ilf I Jtn.Miil I.iiihI pt.n-li*^
I' ll. IM'-. H.rtli"
I. ' I'tii'l I". '"‘I. 'i'1,' ' w'., ui**
N\\ | SUM 1 *. T|.- 1V*- ^ -
'V't''""u'"". ‘'il'h '",rv ' 1) ii()OD, ..
Ailmr. Ktt.Jii"- K*Soclt,lMA