davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
STFINITZ AGAIN WINNER
THE SECOND GAME OF CHESS IN ST. LOUIS.
tuKERToRr THINKING OF ONE PIECE MOVES AN.
OTHER.
,pr TELEGRAPH To HE TRIBUNE

OTHER.
Jpr TELEGRAPH To THE 'TRI3UNS.1
ST LOUIS, Feb. 5.-1he second game In the
chess championship series was played this afternoon
the Harmonic Hail AS the hour for the opening OF the
game approached the plumber Of spectators increased
rapidly and at o'clock the parors ihronged with
distinguished people General Sherman and VITO
the centre OF tie interesting group, and the old
was continually importuned for his opinion the
tive strength displayed 10y the two champions Cnsss
editors Chicago. Cincinnati and City
present and watched the game with interest.
etenitz arrived early and lOOkei and calm He
paced mp hnd down the room in mcdltdtve way with
his eyes the floor DR. Zukertort chatting with
Max Judd and other friends and said several times that
lie hoped Mr. Steintz would do some Of his thinking
before the game and thus time.
At O'clock the players took their seats aud Zuker
tort, had tie move. offered the q Gems
gambt, which Steinits declined. Both men were ill
humored ana lost opportunity TO make each other
unoomfor able. Seinitz as deliberate as usual aud
this seemed make Zukertort nervous He arose aud
walked around the and rolled and smoked cigarettes
while waiting Steinitz TO move. As each move was
made the figures the mammoth board for the benefit
OF the spectators arranged to correspond and the
three hundred leope present watched the struggle with
intense interest
The game turned on DR.. ZukertOrts twenty.ninth
move, and his defeat lie told THE TRIBUNE
that he intended TO move his Queen instead Of his
Bishop. To this he ascrbcd his defeat He re-
signed the thirty-1fth move. He requested Mr.
ssinitz oplsy the game from the twenty
for the purpose OF illustrating his mistake but stenitz
said that he too tired Then Max Judd sat down
with Dr. Zukertort, and after haf-hour's play
the game drawn. Mr.. steinitz was iuhilant over
his victory and that lie feels assured now OF VIM
ming the tournament
Dr. ZuRcrturt spent most of his time after the contest
in holding pOsj-mortem examination on the play. lie
does not ected but says that he has been In ex
ceedipgly bad form since lie arrived The analysis OF
the game is given below:
Seventh game In the match between Messrs. Steinitz
and Zukertort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
Post Once Notice.
ALWAYS UNCHANGED AND UNABRIDGED

IshOud be read b. all interested as changes may 0,
al tiueL ,---,,- 49,,
Letters foreign not be specially addressed
fer dispatch particular amer NceDl Whon ~ II 40
sired duplicates Of BANKING add eJuiintre. uoSa
mtnts not specially addressed oclhS sent % 'ns
fastest vessels available -,. a Iii, .tu..
koregn the weeS ending Feoruary WI" oi''o
(PRoNPiLY In ali cases At this O.nce as foio"si
sATUHDAY-At4 a IN tJr Europe, per a = osh1 w
tleters na1y, eti mus DO ulrecs'v
"por Iialia - at a. for beiglan direct oer s. :
~ -euland via Antwerp Oessef5 mas Ds Wre,Ieu pot
BeSeallnd' -; az $3.50 A. IN. for GerminI' otep per
Man VIA Bremen; at III M lvt
I IoSin R,es direct, per s. Jeamei at y M tor
Nassau n. p per = s. Niasarai AZ la,p y. III ios
Throne per s. g. city OF Berlin. via Queenstown
Mails Tor China and Ja)aa per as Beige lfon ga tr
r,sool oloys Bsrs + ioraary - az D. n Ahls tJe
AusIralL zealand saniw ch flii AM samoa Isl,
nnds DOCS Alameda lfrOD 5al FrIhclsco clO.s zero
Foorusry % at D. M COR on arriva AZ Neg Yorf 81
Mails for "a, society lslant. per 3 rallsl 9roD IA
close hers February I'll at o. n ms DC
Cuba rail- 70 Tampa Fla. and thenoe Dy stst a q.
from Kcy West Fla. close AZ tus ono, daily &C AsS
The schedule OF closing Trans Pacific mails Is rangoQ
the presumption OF their unnterlpted overland sAn Az
Francisco the day Oh SAILING Vi sscanehs Az 49,
patched thence tue same GAY , ,r.,soU poa,rn,s,sr
Post once. Now N X. jan w 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
NOTES BY CAPr. MACKENZIE.

NUIFsS III OfFIs MANhF-NIIfs
tn1 Mr. Stenz in this game abanHOns his former
method of declining the gamb Ivy 2, 7 80 q B 3. and
sdoPts what, In the chess world for the last forty odd
years has been considered Blacks best line OF play
namely, 2. tOK g.
to- Whether shis advance IL necessary is still n
mooted question among chess experts OF the present
aay.
Ia White has now an isolated pawn, which In all
probability, later, Will prove all element Of
weakness IN his game
ND Already aiming tho weak spot in Whites posi-
zion.
N1 excellent move prevennga series Of exchanges
which. had the Black Queen remained at Il 4, White
might have compelled by 20 kt 10 1.
u II l. difficult TO account Or such reckless move "a
this is. In important match game. DR. ZIker0r must
have altogether failed TO take into account the telling
counter stroke Of his adversary.
(0l The series Of exchanges resulting from Blacks
2ItmOve tells altogether III favor OF Mr. stenitz whose
Queen nHwsOccu pies very agrees post
~ Surely 10 X preferable to this almost
suicidal move. which permits the Black Qneen and
Bishop be brought to bear with deadly effect against
She Whine King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

Eastern British Provinces yet rfay. AID Tbs 10
action which beganin tie Rocky Moun;Gas 1hnrsisy
extended into he Lake rcuu. where there Clouds
ness and HIGHT inca SHOWS resulting frim depression
on the Minnesota frontier. Elsewhere the skies sere
fair. The barometer her. rOsc. with elcnr
weather. Tho temperature ransoi brtspen 10 and
lco. the average HA beir: 2DisN lOTur than the
responding Gay lass 20 !Oat than Thurs
day.
Miler. fair orPary cloudy weather may 10 expected
IN THIS CITY aui vicinity TOD ay s,i Sun.y
A PRESIDENT NEED NOT CRiRESATE EJYSgLT
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. tSrociah. In tho
United States COURTROOM to-day Robert @. Ingerso
IN joking with ex-senator Mcdonald about policy of
the Administration said that President Cleveland was
only awaiting himself of great constitutional privilege
in refusing to give 10 the senate the in
of removed officials. which that OBLIGED
tocrimnatc himself The President has saiG tbat
would make 10 rrn Ovals without cGfse, and tho
sennto 10 trying to get him prOGEcc the papers TO
show that hc had made removals without calSr.
This principle " sand Mr-Ingersol iavghingly, "has
secured an acquittal for many an innocent m-D."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
A pREsrDgYY NEED Nor oR,vJy4yy uJvsvtr
A WARNING.

The high repute and extensive sales of All
cocks Porous Plasters has rot only encouraged mit-
tions but dangerous compounds be offered ne.
Let the public bear mind that Acocks are tho only
genuine and reliable porous pasers that whic they
contain the ndlspenssby necessary Ingredients for
perfect plaster purely vegetable FREQ from dee
FERROUS drugs =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

DEMING-MILLER-O "wednesday evening. Fc5ru ~ I.
1856, by the II. PaIkLurst ID - laC u.
Dcming IsaUe Of John Ner all OF this city
LEEDS -SIMONrON-St the residence u rhs bire by
Rev. ". b. WalbItGge D. D., Mary L. SimOnton - Iheo
dOIe l.. Leeds
No cards.
La SELL-KEELER-on the evening o. February 1 1885.
YIhe Rev. John X Thur ton th' resi- ence OF Or Nd
wafd Clarence smith, waiting orb Penn Chester Nhn
Lasel Of Whhns lille. Mass. 10 jessie Maud Keeer, of
San Francisco a.
Boston and Francisco papers please copy.
WILLErS ACKNOWLEDGMENT the rssldenca o. tho
bldes father 2GGODtl 4tb. Edmund Il. Miets OF IToa-
ton. y. j. 10 Miss Lejta daughter 0: Alscrnoa Cai
wallader. Of Iardiey, Penn.
All notices Of marriages mast BE- mior5ed scAt fH name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
THOMAS c. sTEARNs.

BosToN. Feb. 5.-ThOmas &. Stearns, of the
banking firm Of DtlawSy & Stearns. died yesterday
Mr.. stearns was born in Leiomins'er. Mass. sixty
cght years ago He began hs business carer as clerk
I'm the house of whitney Haskell. Boston. and later
was In the employ OF the drygoOds house OF Haskell
Rowland. lie also employed by other firms ana
was at time member OF the rrm or Pierce. Sic 'fhs
IL Adams lie was actlvr member OF the Rev Dr. IL
h. uale's church. lie leaves "A widow anu daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
THE BROWN ALUMNI DINYER.

The annual reunion and dinner Of the alumni
OF Brown University will take place at Dclmonieos
Friday evening. February 10 at $3.50. All who have
been connected with Brown University officers or
students cordially invited by the alumni organiza
lion to be present The president OF the Brown UByer
s'y Club In New-York. General Thomas Ewing, will
preside President Robinson, OF The university.
pers OF the faculty aud graduates from other cities Will
attend
Afthnr Lincoln, No As Exchange place. the secretary
" 'he Alumni Organization desires that he shall
e'e notice before Feb uary ~ from those who intend
20 DC at the dinner The officers Of the Brown Unlvcr
s,y Olhb la Now-l0rk are: President Thomas Ewing:
Ch %.-plesdent Joseph Earle executive committee.
soS "a stead Albert Gallup. Benjamin Barker, Jr.
IIshuei IL Ofdway; secretary and treasurer, Arthur
anoolh Among the members OF tns dinner committee
St1 osborn U. Bright Charles L. Col " John Winslnw
H j;eosrt H. Th9rston William W. Hoppn. Ir. Thomas
IpaohIy Edsall. LucieD q. ChaiiiD Frank f. Bliss.
frabcls l8wton. Dr. Charles Hilchrock, Joseph h.
IIshop NJ Morris Rowland. George w. Carr ines
10y ,Dnane. William T. Caldwell. Harold r. Waterman
10 REPAIR HOLY COSfHUNyOy GUUP0g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
THE WLArHkR REPORE

GOVERNMENT NpICArIONs-FoR 20 HOURS
WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-FOc New England
and the Middle Atlantic states. fair weather. slowly
rising temperature, winds generally shifting to SOUTH
west aud south; falling barometer
For the vicinity Of New-York City aud Phade phia,
fair, warmer weather
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

w. Bakers g. Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa makes
delicious and heathful beverage recommended by ply
sicans for sick and we'll alike, and admirably srt,d
10 persons with weak IL IL known eyerywhero
for It's purity and excellence Sold by all srocers :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

Sudden Changes of Temperature produce
Coughs, Colds Sore Threats and Lung Disorders which
Dr. Jayne's Expcctorant be relied on to cure =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

Prompt nnd Pleasant way Of Easing As;hriatc Wheel
ing-Cse haies Honey Of UCrehonnd aud rIr
Pike's To0thaehe DroDs Cure II MiUuGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
THE REV. DIR. p. G, MsIREGOR.

HALIFAX, n s., Feb. 5.-Tbe Rev. DR.. Z. q.
McGrrgnr treasurer OF the Presbyterian Church In Can'
ada, died to-day at tue age Of sxty-nine years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

damaged by fire during the snowsturm Wednesday.
VIII he u %un on Monday. Untti the church cGn asn
'rcupei al the val be nod In tho chapel
jpinn rxo pt'ns tn" IL ociOc6 s'rv4re SUNDAY
winch viii TIC he'd ihs II isnnr Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
MIREIED.

For chnpped hands and roughness Of the skin
COndie's COmp0unI Baisaulc Gyocrine Depot 4Ll
and 23d-st. All druggists Beware OF limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

Ths as the hionhca variations n this ely BY tsa
divisions Ofim for the y no an
ns midnight Tue irregular hse line represents. tae osslss.
b. bs rcu toe hours The broken or doel hne
nleatet thsrtnohe'
net pharmacy, ne Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

The Youths Companion wants TO know why Poids
Extract IA like Time {" truly De 1t
heals many wound"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

retnuxE oFrros. Fob. 6-l n. m.-rhe cres'
of the cold wave moved from tho Atlantic States to ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
II 80 b takes Z P, Black wins by !:
II shonld Queen take Blshop then follows

o. Because Queen must interpose. whereupOn Black
wins a before by z 10 X Kt ch exc. etc.
The termination is beautifully played by Mr. steinz,
who appears have quite recovered from the depress
caused hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06
HEz2cca1N1pzEx


All notices Of o.aragss musf Dc Miorsed 'ct ru namc
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-06

10 REPALR HOLY COMMUNION 0HUR0H
repairs to the Church of the Holy Com
Hanion at sixth-ave. aud Twontieth.st, which was
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
CHRISTMAS GOODS
s. w. White,
 Hope, Ark.

So it seems the prophecy of ice and snow for the first week in De- eember came true after all. Friday and Saturday We suffered from what might appropriately be called "blizzard."
 We will club the New York Weekly World and the PlCAYUNE for S2.JO-this amount paying for both papers one year. Asa a premi- um on sucR' subscriptions, the Worlds Chronological History of the United States, a beautifully il- lustrated and well.bound volume, will be given away This valuable work is worth the price asked for both papers. Call and see sample of 1t at our office.
 St. Charles, Ark, June 10. Satanta Medicine Co.,, Little Rock: GENTS -l cannot tell all that Ahles Honey of Tar did for me this spring, but think $50 worth at least. would pay fifty dollars for fifty cent bottle again under the same circumstances, if it was the only chance to get II.
 Yours truly,
 A. l.. BALLARD.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
COUNTY NEWS.
Contributed by the Special Cores
 pOndents of the Picayune.
Bourlands Store Budjet.
Weather moderate tby the fire

Weather moderate (by the fire. ] Messrs. Griffin and Atkins moved their families to Texas last week.
 w. H. Mack commenced teach ing last Monday, at Holly Springs. Capt. Dunn made d flying trip to Prescott last week; or, at least, came back flying.
 Mir. Jas. Fincher was down on Red river hunting and fishing. l hope he had luck enough to get back without freezing.
 l. H. Mack made flying trip to Buckner and Lewisville last week got back just in time to be at home during the snow. He says business is dull at other places as we'll as RosstOh. While in Lew isville, he learned they are going to have another election for Coun- ty and Circuit Clerk, owing to Mir. Wheat, the present Clerk, failing to qualify.
 JIM CROW.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
Died.

Mrs. Margaret NJ. Catlett was born Oct. 2Oth, lS02-died Nov. 27th, 1886, making her age S4 years, 1 month and week. Of that peri cd she had lived q widow abont 30 wears. She moved from Ten nessee to this country in 1854, ana was one of the three pioneer mem bers of the CumberlandPresbyter ian church in this presbvtery. At 16 years of age she became Chris tian, and was a member Of the Cumberland Presbyterian church | 6S years. She knew many of the old preachers in Tennessee and all the fathers in the ministry m thls country. Uncle Jesse Johnson and Mother Catlett were in the or ganization of the Artesian church of which she remained an exampla- ry member as long as she lived
 Nathan Sparks sleeps under the signing cedars, his voice no longer heard from that pulpit. His con gregation, how many are gathered 'round him2 Unule Jesse, Mother Catle,t and many more whose ears and tongues are alike, cold and still.
 They "tented on the old camp ground" and they are gathering one by one to the old church yard. Mother Catlett passed into her eternal rest with the prayer of faith and that patient confidence which leaves it's assurance to all behind. May the children gather with the Parents nltimstely in their New Home on high.
 A FRIEND.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
Lauesburg Leaflets.

Sleet and snow.
 Eggs have been selling at 25c d in Laneburg.
 Those who are done picking cot ton are in luck.
 Mir. John $. Bright was married the 2nd inst, to a Miss Aslen.
 Mir. Jas. AlsobrOoks los, val uable horse with blind staggers a few days ago.
 The patent seats and desks or. dered for Harmony Institute, were received a few days ago They were ordered from Chicago, III.
 Mir. Neil Goynes and Miss Ida Wylie were married on the even. ing of the lst., at the ressdencc of the brides father, Mir. ThOs. Wylie, near Clayton
 Rev. G. w. Logan preached his farewell sermon at Harmony and New Salem churches. the 4th Sun day in November, for this confer. ence year. If the Bishop and his advisers should see fit to send him back to the Carolina circuit anoth- CT year, a great majority would be highly pleased.
 l wish to correct some state. ments that l have made recently. First, l stated that Mir. Henry Lowe would move near Hope. I have since learned that he will go near Prescott. l also stated that Mrs. J. K. Hamilton had gone home with her mother 10 Tennessee. She only went as tar as Gurdon. 1 shall endeavor hereafter to be gov. erned by certain knowledge of facts, rather than rumors and hear say. CESAR.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
AntiOc Clippings.
Success to the PICAYUNE.

Success to the PICAYUNE.
 Very disaereeable, under foot.
 Farmers have all they can do now, keeping fires.
 Jim concluded the boys wasn't going to tell him where he could get those cheap "Lasses" and he had the exquisite pleasure of de vouriug that delicious potato him. self. It was a whopper.
 Our friend Joe Cook IS in q criti. cal condition-has been in bed about 6 or weeks, and not able
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
ItInmet Etchings.

Weather clear.
 Ice-icy -icyest.
 Wood and pine scarce, and in great demand.
 Rev. David Holmes held quar. terly meeting here Saturday and Sunday.
 W. J. Ford. of Lewisville, form. erly of this place, is visiting hls many friends. Always glad to see him. Come again.
 J. W. Atchison gave us a pleas. ant call, and says everything in old Albany is flOurishing. Jim is a candidate for dOorkeeper for the House of Representatives of the next General Assembly. Hope he will get there, as he is fully con- petent for the trust and responsi- bility of the place.
 DIED-at the residence of MT. J. w. Thompson. December 3rd, 1886, Mrs. A. B. Mckillian, aged GS years. Mrs. McKillian had been a consistant member of the Presby. terian church for near 40 years: has many friends here; she was al- ways pleasant and affable. On the 2Sth of November, she was taken with pneumonia, and five days of suffering ended her journey of life. We extend our sympathy to the friends and relatives of the deceased in their sad bereavement.
 DAISY DELL.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
Hope, Ark.

We ask our readers and espec- ially our farmer friends. to read over carefully our advertising col umns, and then go and trade with the merchants herein soliciting your patronage. We warrant you they are the safest, best and cheap est. A merchant who is too stingy and close-tisted to solicit trade through his county paper, in many cases, will have no regard for his customers purse, and sell higher than those who advertise. Anoth- CT thing. farmer friends, mention seeing the advertisement in the PICAYUNE; it will help us, and please the merchant.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
DOWN SHE GOES!

About $40 worth of fine Tripple Plated Jewel ry, a lot of nice Dressing c ases, Autograph AL buns, Perfumery, Combs and Brushes, etc.; also a fine lot of Christmas Pres ent Goods, which I will sell remarkably low, as I wish to discontinue this line of merchandise to make place for Drugs.
 R. L. HINTON.
 Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
Good Results in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale pa. per dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was serio usly affiict. ed with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many rem edies without benefit. Being in- duced to try Dr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by the use of few bottles. Since which time be has used it in his family loi all Coughs and Colds with best results This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discov, cry. Trial Bottles free at Milner X Milburn's Drug Store. ,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08

to help himself at all If friends don't help him he and his family will be bound to suffer
 Mir. N. J. Harris has been trying the realities of an unknown job, to him, and returned to Emmet Fri day night, considerably bl loken up. Don't become discouraged, Newt, but try, try, again.
 CLODHOPPER.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward shepherd, of Harris burg, III. :, says; Having received so much benefit from Electric Bit ters, l feel it my duty to let snf- fering humanity know it. Have had running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me l would have to have the bone scraped or amputated, l used, instead. three bottles ot Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck lens Arnica Salye, and my leg is sound and we'll" Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c per box by Milner X Milburn )
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
Our Reguar..Agents.

The following named gentlemen will act as regular agents to take subscriptions for the PICAYUNE: Dr. !. C Parrish. Rosston. J. w. Neill, Emmet.
 T. D. Cathy, Boughton.
 J. W. Lightsey, Bodcaw. z. D. White, Clayton.
 l.. w. Pipkin, GlenviIle. W.B. Garrett, Lanesburg. 0. E. Mcdaniel, Honeaville. J. T. Nichols, Bluff City.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Ietter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, CornS, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures Piles, or no pay re- quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- funded. Price p cents per box. For sale by Milner X Milburn.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-12-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Bring us wood.
 Most of the ice melted Monday Will Milner visited Hope Thurs dsy.
 Go to Moore X Darby for cof 1ns.
 Nr. Mcintyre visited Nashville xhsrsdsy.
 Felt hats for 5O cts, at Mrs 0hsnkle's.
 Go to Mrs...Osborn's for good oheap.board.
 Nr. W. H. Wiggintou visited bisrns Monday.
 Uncle Haley Kershaw visited Camden last week.
 hr. B. II. Logan made run mp to Gurdon Monday.
 Capt. W. R. White made a busi ssss trip to Little Rock Friday.
 Whisky and wines at cost.
 HCGH MoNcRlEF X BRO. Nevada Circuit Court finally ad- jeurnsd, for the fall term, Satur. day.
 Ars. w. F. Atkinson has been yisiting relatives ut Hope, the past week.
 Cofins aud Undertakers' goods very low down, at J. P. Dufiie's, Hope, Ark.
 Aiss Pripgle of Emmet, has been visitinE friends in Prescott, the past week.
 A good crowd of enterprising farmers from Bodcaw, brought up cotton Thursday
 V. !. Foster, at Hope, is selling cut his stock of cook stoves and hsrdwars, at cost.
 Ar. J. N. Daniell. of Lanebury, called Monday, and contributed to esr "missionery box"
 Ssn ScOtt's is the place to get bargains in furniture, sash, doors. Gofhhs, st Prescott Ark.
 Mrs. W. B. Waller visited friends st Hope the past week, returning home the first of this week.
 Our entire stock of whisky at cost. Call at once.
 nUGH MoNCRIEF q BRo. \ white man was found near the rsilroad track Saturday, frozen to death, between here and Hope.
 We never saw prettier furniture CT cheaper, than that kept by J. D. Ou6s at Hope. Go and see him. Mrs. A. T. Osborn has opened a boarding house next door to the inarAtt. square meal 2oc; lodging 95c.
 Dsst forget the PICAYuNE. when you want job work. We do de sll kinds of work neatly and nhssply.
 The cheapest goods we ever saw sold, are going out at J. Y. Brooks Ayt They must go regardless of oest.
 George Wheat of Lewisville, vas in town Monday. and gave us . call. He has left Okolona. The "Nother Hubbard" lamp gives the best light, is the safest and handiest. See W M White at tbe Conrt House and get one.
 We gre agents for the McDougall lands situated in Hempstead and SVsUda counties.
 SMOOTH, MCRAE X HINTON.
 OYSTERS! Fine, fresh, cheap oysters always to be found at Beaury liar woods.