davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10
Every1ody invited to attend the meeting of the Cleveland Club, at the Court House, Tuesday night. Good speakers and hne music from the Glee Club.

Messrs. JohnH. Arnold and K. l.. Bright took in Barnum's biggest show on earth, at Texarkana last week.
 Mir. J. C. Copeland, of Wolf Creek, Pike county, son of Senator Copeland. has charge of MT. Beaury l.. Harwood's branch establishment at the old ice house,
 Every subscriber should note care fully date printed with his name. which shows the time he is paid to, and if behind come up and help us out. Farmer friends, please do this.
 We have added quite a number of new subscribers this week, among them Messrs II w Wade. Nick Tompkins, Nj F Connett and Vim Thomas, Prescott; J l. Hesterly, Hot Springs.
 Following are the young men who compose our brass band: Dwight Blake, teacher; Jay Burns. Glenn Johnson, Harrison Box, Phil John son, John Moore, Robert Aaron, John Thompson. The boys are do- ing well.
 We hope there will be large crowd out to hear Col. E. A. Warre II speak here next Tuesday night As an old greenbacker and former editor of the Dispatch, his words should be listened to and needed by all his old friends Everybody invited to come and hear him.
 On the lst day of Oct, according to law, the levying board of Justices met, and made levy for next year as follows: State tax , mills; county general, q ; bridge tax } mill. This will make the total tax IS mills in this township as } mill school tax was voted and 3 mill corporation 1 tax.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10
SEE HERE, FRIENDS.

ls1y"We have run through the dull rras~ season at loss, and by Provi- kes- dential causes, incurred consd- l.s- erable other indebtedness. and Hs1r- now ask each one of our subscri- ses~ bers to pay up all due us, as we HeS- are sorely in need. Come up, sns" friends, if you please, just as Sos- soon as you sell cotton or other SS- produce, and help us out. We ReS- must have money.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10
FOR SALE !

One lot of one and ono half acres in Glen vile. House with six rooms. ceiled and painted All necessary outhouses. A good orchard, a small vineyard. good garden, and well of plenty ofas good water as can be found anywhere. Also a acres adjoin- Ing, abont 30 acre. m pasture partly sod in berrn,da grass, 30 or S5 acres in cultivation, and about 25 acres oftiaber, well watsred. A good church and school house in the place. School from 4 to 6 months in the year. Price $500, one fourth cash; balance in one, two and three wears, with interest," Also one steam engine. gin and grist mll good gin house, plenty of water with ten acres of land. Saturdays grinding amount. to 60 to so bushels, and gins from 200 to 50C bale, of cotton each year, all in good repair
 Win sell all or one half interest in the Mill property, on easy terms Have also other lands.in the neighborhood to sell. All offered at a bargain. Any .one wanting to buy can address me at Glenvj)lo, Nova da county, Ark. McLuRE
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10
"DOCTORlNC OLD TIME"
A STRIKING PICTURE-A REVIVAL OF
 OLD TIME sIMPuCITIEs.

typical old-timer, with his bellows, blowing the dust from an ancient clock, with its cords and weights carefully secured. One of these clocks in this generation IS apprecis- ted as a rare relic.
 The suggestive name, "Doctoring Old Time" brings to our mind an- other version of the title. used for another purpose-"Old Time Doc toring.'
 We learn through reliable source that one of the enterprislng propric- tary medicine firms of the country, , has been for years investigating the formulas and medical preparations used in the beginning of this centu- ", and even before. with a view of ascertaining why people in our great grandfathers' time enjoyed health and physical vigor so seldom found in the present generation. They now think they have secured the secret of secrets They find that the prevail ing opinion that then existed, that Mature has remedy for every ex- isting disease" was true, and under this belief, our grandparents used the common herbs and plants. Continual trcspass upon the forest domain has made these herbs less abundant and has driven them fur ther from civilization, until they have ibeen discarded, as remedial agents, because of the difficulty in obtaining them.
 II. II. Warner, proprietor of War ncrs safe cure and founder of the Warner observatory. Rochester, x. r., has qeen pressing Investigations in this direction, into the annals of old family histories. until he has secured some very valuable formulas from which his firm is now preparing medicines, to be sold by all drug .ists.
 They will. we learn. be known m der the name of "Warncr's Log Cab in remedies. Among these medi- cines will be "sarsaparilla. for tn, blood and liver, "Log Cabin hops and buchu remedy" for the .tom- ach, etc., Log Cabin cough and consumption remedy Log Cabin hair tonic." Log Cabin extract, for internal and external use, and ar old valuable discovery for catarrh called Log Cabin rose cream. - Among the list is also Log Cabin plaster" and a Log Cabin liver pill"
 From the number of remedies, it will be seen that they do not propose l to cure all diseases with one prepsra tion. It is believed by many that with these remedies new era is to dawn upon suffering humanity and ! that the close of the nineteenth cen tury will see these roots and herbs, as compounded under the title oi Warner, Log Cabin remedies. as popular as they were at it's beginning Although they come in the form oi proprietary medicines, yet they will be none the less welcome. for the suffering humanity has become tired of modern doctoring and the public has great confidence in any remedies put up by the firm of which II. II. Warner is the head. The peopl, have become suspicious of tho effect, of doctoring with poisonous drugs. Few realize the injurious effects fol' lowing the prescriptions of many modern physicians. These effects o poisonous drugs, already prominent
 will become more pronounced II coming generations. Therefore VIC
 can cordially wish the old-fashioned new remedies the best of success.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10

Don't forget that $. W. White, the jeweler, Hope, Ark, is headquarters for everything in the jewelry line. All orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. Satisfaction guaranteed, Write for prices,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10
TIIE BEST MEDICINE EVER PIT tf l\
 BOTTLE FOX ,HlII.~ AND FEVER,

TIE BEST MEDICINE EVER PIT tr I\ \
 BOTTLE FOR ,HlLL> AND FEVER,
 MrII II Farycr, Yorktown, Ark writes: II came here with my wife and five children. The first year my tamiI, were all down with chills and fever. had doctor to attend them and tried all the known rcme- dies without success. until got hold of Hughes Tonic which has cured them entirely. have kept the med- icine in the house ever since. Hughes Tonic is the hest medicine ever put np in a bottle for chlls and fever, ,- Ii breaks them up without reducing the system. Sold at r"tailhy drug gists generally.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10
NOTICE.

The celebrated Hamblelonian stall lion General Jr., will stand the fall season at R. J. Mitchels farm, three mics $. E. of Willisville, beginning Sept, l, and ending Oct, 30. For further particulars call on or address R. J. Mitchell. Delta. Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10
Direct from the Front.
KNOXVILLE, FEN. July 7, l""7'

KNOXVILLE, rE>N. July 7, lS"7' The Swift Specific Co" Atlanta Ga,
 Gentlemen: can checrluIIl amt truthfulN say that <. N. >. F the greatest blood purAeron earth: iH 1884 contracted blood pmson' @ Physicians treated me with no S'oo r.-ul,.. took half dozen dlller- ent kinds Of blood medicine, put without receiving any permanent re- lief, was induced to try ; : N' hecan the first bottle with the sra. ,.st douhts of success. had been SO often deceived. Bat improvement came. and continued its use uhu' perfectlv well. have since marie" and have a healthy family. No trace of the disease is seen. Swltl < ApNt c,hc done all this for me ahd '''' grateful.
 Yours truly.
 IS SrnApEH, llS Dale Avenue Treatise on Blood amt Skln olS'"'' smailed free.
 Tut SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
 Drawer , Atlanta Ga'
 Prof. Alexander, the famous per- man from New Orleans, W''h n'' wonderful method of teaching pen, mansbip. now conducting clas7e" ', Nrkadclphia, will he in FIts'o'' .''.', about the 2Sth inst, for the pUtPo'' of forming classes The professor guarantees 2 fluent writing,
 Stop at Il " Wade $ and get }o"' hoys pair of school boots'
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10
Notice for Publication.
 IANn OFEIrE AT CAMDEN.

LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN,
 AgKr Sept. 22, 1888. NOTICE is hereby given that the follow ing-namcd settler has filed notice ot his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the county judge of Nevada county. Ark, at Prescott, Ark, on 9th of November, lSSS, viz: Temperance \ Brccdlovc, Id F. ll.ll7 for the SEE NEi See | Tp II $ k 2l West
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and eultiva- ton If. said land. viz Levi D Cox. Wn liam McLc'lnud, William S Hest'rlN, Tn Dm- ns Hulcn all of Prescott, Ark.
 w. K RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10

 by the commissioners for the Novem Der term, Nevada circuit court 1888:
 GRAND JURORS: w c IIatlcy, Alex Vaughn, J C Trevilion, Robert Garland, John Delaugbter, R II Mitchell, Thos J Purtle, Alex Brown, Edward McSwain, J l. Young, stephen Wright, JFE May, w M Mum, Jas P Steele, r II Gullick, J W Honea.
 ALTERNATE GRAND JURORS: John Grant, II II Hendrix, DJ Neill, $ L Gulley, Monroe Nixon, Philander Thomas Vim B Garrett, YF Stephens, Pat Bryson.
 PETIT JURORS: BE Wynn W T Smith J M Dcnman B H Logan Dr J c Brown. Joe Bryan P Haines George Peachy w Mcfarland J M Haltom D E Cornelius G F Bright w J Martin k T Mcdaniel J J Hirst J l. Purtle Jack Shell, Cicero Kelley J B Hanna Al Cuthey WB Mckalnie ] B White, ] NJ Bcne Luke Steel.
 ALTERNATE PETIT JURORS: $ w Weaver Ben Mcclure Henry Heron E C Purifoy Sid Greer Joe Olive John Sandefur F Steele Jobn Jones Tbos J Caulder Sam Gee John Crossland.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10
Did n't Know f was
 Loaded"

May do for a stupid boys excuse h,,, what can be said for the parent who seas his child languishing daily and fails to recognize the want of q tonic ana blood-puritier? Formerly, a course ot bitters, or sulphur and molasses. was the rule in well-regulated families but now all intelligent households kcep Ayers Sarsaparilla, which is at once pleasan, to the taste, and tke most searching and effective blood medicine ever discovered
 Nathan s. Cleveland. 27 E. Canton s+ Boston, writes: My daughter, now o1 years old, was in perfect health until a year ago when she began to complain oi tatignc, headache, debility. dizziness. indigestion, aiId loss of appetite. con. eluded that all her complaints originated in impure blood. and induced her 10 take Ayers Sarsaparilla This medicine soon restored her bloUd-making organs to healthy action. and in due lime rcestah. lished her former health. l find Ayers Sarsaparilla most valuable remedy for the lassitude and debility incident fo spring time"
 J. Castright Brooklyn Power Co. Brooklyn, x. Y, says "As a SDrinr Medicine, find splendid substitute for the old-timc compounds m Ayers Sarsaparilla, with few doses of Ayers Pills. After their use, feel fresher and stronger to go iii ough the summer" Ayers SarsapariIia,
 PREPARED BY
 pr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Price sl; sir bottles. s5. Worth sj bottle.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10
1sa1 VegAkdt E, ,SlCIA1

PN 'hi 'ptlS next week.
 The rain Tuesday completely set tied the deep dust.
 Cotton coming m rapidly, and bu, mess booming.
 Wheat Bran, at Brooks. Blake q Cos.
 Poster X Logan Hdw Co is head quarters for low prices.
 For cheap goods go to Jones q Jones'
 A iine stock of school shoes at H W. Wade's ca sh store.
 Pure Kentucky, apple cider. th best made, at J. J. McGraws.
 Mir. Levi Moore i, out collectino for Mir. J. F.. Portis. NJ. Isaac Moore has sold out, an, will move to Hope, we learn.
 Mir. W L Thomas is now actin. as assistsnt railroad agent here.
 Glad to see MT. C.. w. Willinghau out again, after long spell of fever Mir. Ed Thomas visited Camdei last week, returning home Monday Prescott now has two wine shops and native wine is a staple article o trade here.
 Jones X Jones are receiving theil new fall and winter goods.
 Irish potatoes. onions, crean cheese, etc, at II. W. Wade's. Ladies best calf walking shoe d H. W. Wade's.
 Fine iron stone china ware at II W Wadc's.
 Try Gas Easter market, whel you want fresh meats. Lawyers Tompkirs and Madden have been attending court at Was h. ington. Mr W. f. Evans and wife, hay, been visiting relatives at Okolona tn, past week.
 Rev R NJ Traylor k assisting in 2 protracted meeting at Hickory Grove this week. Willie Gulley was up from Camden sunday, He is c,arking for Mir MaXey Cohh.
 Mir. B. r. Anon, ttc, Jr.. is now keeping books for tac Foster & Lo- gan Hdw. Co. Seed Oats for sale at IIatley X Chrietopher's,
 Fine hats. wool hats, at II, w, NaGc's.
 Fresh oysters and celery always on han at B. l.. llarwrod's.
 Don't forget to call at II w Wade $ for pure apple vinegar.
 Wheat bran for ale at IIatley & Chrietopher's.
 Ni-. ], F.. Lagronc was in town Sunday and Monday. circulating among old friends.
 Mir. Jno, F.. Portis has been off to market, buying a h.g and choice lot ot goods for his store,
 Nr ]. l.. Hesterly, of Hot Springs, has been over fo see his parents a nd old friends near here.
 Quite number o' our young peo- plc were out driving. enjoying the fine .all weather, Sunday.
 Any kind of boot from the coars' est ,o the finest al II. W. Wade $.
 Whitaker Hams at lIatley X Christopher $. Hardware and Furniture cheaper than ever, at Fosler X Logan tldw. ta'e
 Any kind of chewing and smoking tobacco at IT, W. Wade's caSi store.
 New goods coming will have 2 Iargc stock in soon,
 loHs F.. l'oHrs.
 Cotton keeps declining. u will very likely go to Sc Inside or two weeks. eo our cotton men preditt
 Glad to welcome to our town MT ME. Connect, of Illinois, who i' now running the Francisco blaming mill
 nI. (. D. Gulicy, of ft, Worth Tc,gs. was here last week. visiting his father-in-law, Mir. W. l. Gaines.
 Mir. Nick Tompkins, one of on hes, farmers, is nov nsember or oul pla tamly of subscribers "f'' u have him join 1t.
 Mir. J NJ IIendIi>, of Wallaceb"rg returned from St. Louis, Monday where he bought goods faF the Vince
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10

Be discreet in all things and so render it unnecessary to be mysteri- ous about the action of Warner $ Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Reme- dy. It puts the stomach in healthy action. Good digestion and health naturally follow. Be discreet and use this, the best remedy.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10

headquarters pure drugs medicines cigars tobacco etc. He buys his liquors direct distieries
 aduteraon, When pure liquors for med ical purposes, send him your orders.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10
Brooks Blake X Co,
 stand Qp the merits of their goods which they

Brooks Blake X Co,
 stand Qp the merits ot
 their goods which they
 claim to he the best, back ed hy their uneXcelled and
 unsurpassed display, Dry-goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Etc. Etc. ExCELLKNcE ELEGANCE AND EcoNo,n distinguish all their goods, and prudent purchasers aro pleas eel with their prices. They look
 not after profit but
 hold there is profit
 in pleasing purchasers
 and this they do at any
 cost, Their motto as to quality The best and noth- ing but the best; and offer you the fullest, choicest, and finest goods, and fairest treat ment. All they ask is to call and examine for yourselves.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10
Grand and Petit Juries for Nov Term o0o, Nevada Cir
 cult Court.

The following are the jurors, drawn by the commissioners for the Novem- Der term, Nevada circuit court, 1888:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-10-10

From our clever railroad agent Mir. B. C. Jones, we learn that about 2000 bales of cotton have been ship ped from this place to date, consid- erable increase over last season to same date. Our receipts will nearly reach 10000 this season. Big prices for the staple and enterprising mer- chants, does the work.
 Our brilliant and talented friend. and Attorney-General elect. Col. W. F.. Atkinson, made an able and tell ing speech before the Old Hickory club at Little Rock, Wednesday night last. The Gazette and Demo- crst highly complimented it. We will try and publish some extracts from it next week.
 Dr. A. D. Wren. of Laneburg, left for St, Louis, Monday, to buy q stock of general merchandise, for a Wheel cooperative store at Lane burg. The Laneburg and Harmony Wheels will run it, having seven di- rectors and business manager Mir. w. k. Mum will have charge of the store, as business manager. This Is a good move. and we congratulate our wheel friends on it's successful beginning.
 RoLL OF HoNoR. Subscribers who have paid up since last week - W D Best, J T Fincher, Rosston {: J II Sampson, w J Hit, lIoneaville Mathew and John Parker, Bodcaw l F. Wooten. Emmet, G W Price, Boughton; Dr A D Wren, Laneburg {; < $ Mitchell. Delta: k x Hunt. J G Darlington. Mrs Hattie Cantley, C D Jones, Prescott, Quito a nice list this week, and We return our best thanks. We trust none of our friend, will forget us when they sell cotton in town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21
Workmen and the Saloons.

A very encouraging bit of news
comes from Hartford, Conn. In the
western section of that city there are
several factories, employing an aggre
gate of over a thousand workmen.
During the last two or three years one
liquor saloon after another has been
opened on the two principal streets
leading to these shops. A good part
of the workmen were in the habit of
drinking as they came to the shops, rs
they went home, and frequently be-
tween times. Finally the more sober
and prudent among them talked the
matter over among themselves, and
decided it was better for all hands if
the saloons were closed and the temp
tation removed. The proprietors of
the factories of course joined with them
in the movement which they started.
When the men themselves thus took
the case in hand it was easy for them
to show that the saloons had frequent
ly violated the law by selling to minors
and opening the side doors on Sunday.
With this evidence before them the
Hartford commissioners peremptorily
closed large number of the saloons.
The most significant feature about this
opposition among the worlimen to
drinking-places was that it was not
confined to the non-drinking men, but
that q number of moderate drinkers
Joined with them. Christian UjsiO7a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21

now l want you, Captain Bowen, to
take charge of this man." and the
detective obeyed
The rogue wilted at once and begged
to be shielded from exposure. The
affair had been so quietly worked that
when l went down and asked that din
ner be sent to the counts room and ex-
planned the reason, it fell like bomb.
Miss Effie at first spW'ned the idea of
his guilt; but the detectives shrewd
questioning secured such confession
as to condemn him even in the mind of
his afiian ced, and she refused to see him
again
That night he was quietly removed,
but while in the care of deputy officer.
who was guarding him, he managed
to escape. and was never again seen or
heard of by me. He was. without
doubt, the most accomplished scoundrel
on sea or land, and if living to-day is
sailing under brilliant colors some
where. - Yankee Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21
UNDERGROUND WONDERS.
Subterranean Lakes Connected by "a Strong
Continuous Current.

At Zirknitz, in the Austrian Alps,
there is an intermittent lake, that is a
basin which at one season Of the year
is filled with water. at another is dried
up and cultivated by the farmers of
the neighborhood. The imperial for
ester has just examined the construc-
ton of that basin and found in one
part of it an immense cave called Kar-
lovca, which, when the surface of the
water in the basin has reached a GER
tain height, begins sucking up the
water until the basin is empty. This
cave leads to a long series OF UNDER
ground lakes, all connected with one
another by continuous current. The
forester navigated the first five Of them.
Immense fields Of sand and gravel ac-
emulate and alternately stop the cur
rent or are carried off by it. The roof
of the caves in which this System of
waters is located at many places comes
down very low, almost touching the
water, and in such places the moving
gravel beds frequently close the pass
age and cause the waters to rise in the
higher cave. The forester, with three
companions, was in one of the lakes
when the entrance was suddenly closed
by mass of rubbish tumbling down
from the roof. For more than eight
hours they worked as hard as they
could until they succeeded in opening
a passage by the side of the main en-
trance, which was happily still found
dry, and they were enabled to reach
the surface unframed. But their boat
and tools were left behind. and will be
recovered again after the water shall
have subsidized Christian at Work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-01-21
The Rum Traffic in Africa.

Principal Douglas. of Glasgow,
sends to the British Weekly the follow
ing extract from q private letter re-
ceived from Rev. Richard Ross. not
the least distinguished of n distin-
guished missionary family in Kaffraria:
81 fear that | would not again be able
to do work in this dark, dark land,
and land of dark deeds done to it by
the nations of Europe. True, the
slave trade is now condemned trade;
but another and greater evil trade is
going on. and becoming worse and
worse-the trade is brandy. gin and
rum. carried on by the people who call
themselves Christian people. Yes, it
is fearful fact that they are all ma
tons who call themselves by the name
of Christ, who are at this present
moment trying to make themselves
rich by transporting brandy. gin and
rum INTO this dark country. and max
ing its future darker still. No Pagan,
and no Mohammedan nation is i'm
porting these evil drinks into this land
The Arab sells no brandy"