The Nevada picayune., 1885-06-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

tulips.
 Monday was the longest day of the year.
 County Court convenes the first Monday in July.
 Last Sunday and Monday were cool, pleasant days.
 Finest brands of whiskie S, s,wines nd cigars at Dan Y Hard's.
 Beer, wine &cel;,.own to 3S de- grees in Dan Wards freezer.
 The different Sunday schools were well attended last Sabbath.
 Mir. John E. Lagrone was quite sick a few days last week.
 Mrs, Hugh Moncrief visited rel. atives at Little Rock, the latter part of last week.
 Our clever friend, W. s, DeBaun, remembered us ill a substantial way this week.
 Senator Jones passed down the road Sunday afternoon, on his way home from Little Rock.
 The present indications are that the FOuIth ofJuly will pass almost unnotit ci in Prescott.
 When you come to- town call on Thos s. Bryan. He will make you 2 No, one pictures for 20 cts.
 Automatic and all kinds of sew ing machines repaired. All work guaranteed. Joe kershaw.
 Jas. NJ. Montgomery, Esqr., re- turned from Hot Springs Tuesday evening, where he had been sever al days recreating.
 Mir. K. r. Carter, who is in charge of a gravel train at Benton, came down Sunday morning to spend the day with his family.
 MT. Albert Hope. who has been attendin, school here, left Tues day morning for Montague, Texas, where he will spend the summer.
 Miss Mamie Connevey, one of our most excellent teachers in the Graded school, has gone to Lewis vile to spend the summer with her mother.
 Dr. Armistead was summoned to TeXarkana Monday eve nj ng, to see Mir. Ira E, McMillan, o f this place, who is quite sick at TeXarkana.
 Dr. Cross, of Little Rock, pass ed through town Monday, return Ing from Marlbrook, Hempstead county, where he had been visiting his parents.
 Messrs Leslie Ross and Guy Nelson have formed co-partner- ship in the practice of law. See their card which appears elsewhere in tO-day's paper.
 Our jolly old friend, James Bon son, formerly of Boughton, but now of Benton, was in town Sun day. He left orders for ths PlCA- YUNE to be sent him at Benton.
 Owing to the hard times and scarcity Ofmoney, l will for the next sixty days, make two pictures for p cts. Satisfaction guaran teed. Ihos ;. Bryan.
 Mir. Abort Norman, one of our thriftiest farmers, brought us a red cotton bloom Tuesday. "P" says he has bodies of them, and as fine crop prospect as heart could wish.
 MT. Richmond pet rattle snake has doned itself in new spring suit and looks fine and fat, al though it has not eaten anything except to drink little water, in nine months.
 Our esteemed tricnd, John w. Wilson, one of Boughton town 2,ip's best farmers, paid us a raeasant call Saturday, and while : dropped few sheckles in our missionz box
 On Fl day the 18th, we received through "a Hood, the first cotton bloom fr6m Mir. John s. Haltom, of Emmet. Mir. H. is one of Ne vada's most wide awake citizens and industrious farmers.
 Our enterprising colored friend, Charley Oliver, presented us Tues, day with dozen of the incest June apples we have seen this year. They were grown on his farm three miles from town.
 MT. J. R. Harrell and brother went with their families to Lack land Springs last Saturday with the expectation of leaving them there n few weeks. but as they could get no accommodations they returned Sunday evening.
 Mir. F. P. Harris, one of MissOu- ri townships most energetic lar mers. laid cotton bloom on our table Tuesday. MT. Harris thinks he has the best corn growing on his farm that he has ever seen Ill the State.
 Since so much rain and cloudy weather, we learn there is good
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