davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
simm II Liycr Rc.ul,tor

is what the name indicates n "i{egu- 'ator' of that most important organ, the Liver. Is your Liver out of ordery Then is your whole system deranged the breath offensive, you have head. ache, feel languid, dispiritcd and nervous. no appetite. sleep is troub- led and unrefreshing. Simmons Liv- CT Regulator restores the helItly action of the Liver. See that you get the Genuine, prepared by j, II. Zeilin X Co.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
His Sight Restored.

MR. X. k. H,wkEs :-- .tbout a year ago l procured my first pair of glasses from some dealer. but they strained my eyes and caused them to ache. l then bought n pair or vour Crystalized Lenses, and the effect has been wonderful. as pro1i of which do not use any glassee now and see as well as ever.
 r. F.. DANIEL. NJ. D..
 Ed. Tex. Med. Record.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that there will be q public examination of teach CTS. at the academy, in Prescott. on the 2lst of May. August and Noycm- Der, 1sSs, and continue for three days in succession, to ascertain the professional qualifications of all per sons desiring to teach in the public schools of Nevada county. Ark.
 Gro. W. GATIrN. Co. Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
Mir. J. NJ. Stuart. of Honeavillc

MT. J. NJ. Stuart, of Honeavillc. returned from Bowie county, Texas. 1 last week. He went on visit to his 1 son. and was taken sick there seye- ral weeks ago. which delayed his return. Glad to know he is again about we'll.
 Some time since we proposed. Gas true Wheeler) to publish gratui- touslv the proceedings of the County Wheel. and other proceedings of interest to the organization. The Secretary of the County Wheel has. up to date. although two county Wheels have met since our offer was made. failed to send Us the proceed ings.
 "Potomac. the Arkansas Gazette staff correspondent, is here to review i the resources and advantages of 1 Prescott and Nevada county. for publication in that paper. He is a i fine writer and his articles have been of great benefit to other towns and counties. We hope our people will give him all the aid and encourage mcnt in their power.
 Que Mun ner 5-7rn1rer .NcW HOme sezCin 2 D10chine 2j per- cent of rcetlarpr1ce ct Ricayune office. Come quick for thiS bareain.
 We want 800. .OOO chickens for which highest market price will be paid.
 JOHNSON X GENERELLY.
 H. W. Wade, with Esq. B'Shers, in the Bell house, dry goods, hats. of all kinds, boots and shoes, groceries, sugar. coffee. molasses, rice, tobac- co. and fine cigars. ready-made cloth ing: all will be found at II. W, Wadc's in the Bell house, Esq. B'Shers to wait on you, and sell you goods at bottom rock prices. 1 Go to Jones X Jones for nice suit of clothing.
 Last week the Dispatch published free the proceedings of the ''U. l.. P" Co Committee; it also publishes a column every week, giving the plat 1 form of the union labor party, (U. l l.. P.) And yet the wheel had to pay him slO for publishing the pro ceedings of the County Wheel twice, notwithstanding that paper is the ! Wheel organ. We will publish it's proceedings and other matter free, if asked by the County Wheel. whether made its organ or not. l The Immigration Meeting at the Court House. Friday, selected per manent officers as follows: k. l.. Powers, President; J. NJ. Pittman, Sec. w. H. Terry, Treasurer Fi- nance committee, W. E. Atkinson, l.. w. Brewer, J. C. Young, Ali, AburrOw Executive committee, ". Y. Tompkins, D. B. Madden, and $. A. Reppy, together with the President and Secretary Adjourned to meet at , o'clock, March 2ith.
 Seed Irish Potatoes, at Hatlcy X Christopher's.
 A car load of new Bluff City stoves at J. NJ. Denman X Bros. MT. J. NJ. Price will fit you up in q nice suit, at Jones X Jones.
 The Bluff City Stoves are guaran- teed, and are the cheapest, at J. NJ. Denman X Bros.
 Nelveteen.-A lot sull left on hand.
 .JNo. E. PoHTI,.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
Notice Tor Publication |.

Notice + hereby given that the following named settler has filed ho;,e- nt lti> iajr1. ton to make iual proof in -8ppurt or hi, claim to commute l. r>,h entry at. th.l said proof will hc uale boiore Clqk vi NJ vada County, Ark, at Prescott, O.. 3n Mch. 1888. viz: Can't stuart Nc,ulH rnUal,, lld. ll,27l, for the $ WI NEl, ~er lI, I ln> R 22, w
 his residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz; w. L. Britt, T. ! simpson, Mack German, all of Boughton Nevada county, Ark. W, K. RAMSAY,
 Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
Nofic for Publications.

LAND OFFICE AT CAMptN. Ags,
 .'eb. 21 l>-.. NOTICE is hereby given thns the l1llow- ing-namcd settler has fad notice ol Hi. in ,ention to make final pr,ot ir -tl1,ast .f his claim, and tha; said proof will 'c n.,lr be fore Register and Receiver at C,uia, lrk., on 'ilh April 1888, viz: .la,pa N nsri.l Nevada cstuty lId l. Gl9l tor tte NJ ~Ai Sec 1, Tp l3, |, % W
 bc naln''s jh toli"vu4 air'a.,.o. ', ;,,.o,r hi>::cnntirn.nus r"-d'nrc up'u, aad ,e,ti,i,- tion of, sad land. NK Niihapt lr.rip- son William NJ. Furnhl, lohu l.. nl;'l. William II. Dunir', a of C4noS. Ny,trla county Ark.
 N h RAMSEY. n...i.t....
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
if is Absurd

I'm people to expect cure for Indiges. ar,,. unless they refrain from eating ,,Aat is unwholesome but l' anything ,1r sharpen the appetite and give tone n the digestive organs, it is Ayers Sar- ..oarilla. Thousands all over the land ,es,ify to the merits of this medicine.
 Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, of 24S Eighth ,treet, South Boston, writes: My hus- hand has taken Ayers Sarsaparilla, for nyspepsa and torpid liver, and ha, been greatly benefited"
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.

c. Canterbury, of III Franklin st., Ros,on, Mass, writes, that, suffering tx years from Indigestion, he was at l,,, induced to try Ayers Sarsaparlla .,d, by its use, was entirely cured.
 Mrs. Joseph Auhin, of High street, ae,yokc, Mass, suffered for over year rom Dyspepsia, so tha5 she could not .sH substantial food, hccaue very weak, .~d was unable to care for her family uSther the medicines prescribed by uhysicians, nor any of the remedies advertised for the cure of Dyspepsia helped her, until she commenced the u,s of Ayers Sarsaparila. "Thrce bottles of this medicine" she writes, "surcd me
 Ayers SarsapariIIa,
 PREPARED BY
 or. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass Nice sl; six bottles, $5. Worth s5 a bottle
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
LAND OFFICE AT CANnhN. Ai.A. l
 F,h. oIsf lSA~

LAND OFFICE AT CANptN. Ai.A.(
 Feb. 2let, lNs>
 NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN ti.,t the ~ following-namcd settler iu, dlei nutice of his intention to make tnal prqof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof nill be made before the Count, Judg' of Nevada county. Ark, at Prescott. Ark. 9,, April 9th. lssS, viz: Josah D. Stranc, II f. p~0j, for the wy NW4 Sec 27, Tp 10. . R23 W. He names the following witHcs,,.. lJ prove his continuous residence upon. auG r,Itiva- ton of. said land, viz: James (. Brtwa Eli jah J. Howell, Jacob Tyrcc, Lawson =. Gra- ham, all of Prescott, Nevada c.uhtN. Ark.
 w. k RAMSEY R,esi,t.r
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
<acAMPAIGN YEAR! ss SUBSCRIBE NoW.E

Officers the from President down to constable to be politics will be red hot. SlB NOW, The PICAYUNE will full and and reading Will let paper the State inside of he,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
Warning Order.
In Nevada Circuit Court.

In Nevada Circuit Court
 \Wesley Witchcr.
 ps.
 fBertha A. Wnchnr The ocfendant. Bertha \. Witcher. is warned to appear in thi, court. in thirty days, Ia answer the complaint of tho tlan- tih. Wesley Witcher. Given Il 1der my hand this the l2th day of March, 1888. Gro. w. TEaty.
 Clerk. ATKINSON & ToMlKlNs, Att'Vs fer Plaintiff
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
BOu.htOn Buildings.

MT. l. F.. McMillion was with us q while Monday.
 The recent breeze was too sudden. to be the healthiest on earth.
 Mir. C. H. Titus made business trip to Little Rock. last week.
 Dr. J. $. Cannon contemplates vis- iting his father. in Sevier County very soon.
 l. l.. Waves went to Philadelphia Sunday. He goes To attend the Ouachita College. Success to you. Leonard.
 Mir. w. D. Sutton is quite sick with slow fever, but is doing very will under the professional care of Dr. Cannon. His many friends are all very anxious to see him well again.
 Quite q number of our young peo- pie went on a pleasure trip. to the railroad bridge Sunday. They re- port a huge time, with nothing to mar their happiness except few falls, Gin love). Guess they were prepared for the fall, therefore was not hurt.
 RE,rTER rex
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
Sweet Home KmmOrs.

Fine weather for farming.
 The singing al Pincy Grove last Sunday svcning was a-wcli flash. Some farmers in this vacinity who contemplate planting some corn thi < week. While l admire their indus- try. think their judgement is bad. Mir. John Reppy seems to have business at Prescott pretty often es- pecially on Sunday. Wonder if he isn't attending some kind of an An gelic conference!
 Every body come out next Satur- day night and help Us organize our literary club. Lets all make one united full for the purpose of making it intertaining and instructive, and success will attend us.
 MroGINS.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
FRIENDS, GO TO WORK!

Get clubs and help circulate Every the county paper this low price This offer will only something (partv) good copies county, for and help circulate it.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14

The expansion of the mind tends to >kcptici>m and unbclief. But those who have experienced the eur ativc properties of Morris CaScarlnc will speedily give tone to the dlgeN- tive organs.
 2i.Ooo poa1 of latter from the country wani,. .. io. ",hcH the highest price. p.il h, paid.
 .luii>,o\ X GE\tEfLLl.
 People who indulge in high living are apt to suffer from oNertaNed stomachs Morris Cascarlne K a sure cure for the disorders which arise from such indulgence.
 For Louisiana sugar. molasScS. rice etc.. go to Ilallcy X Christopher <. The flush of hope on the cheek fades into paleues> under the haleinI influences of Constipation. Morris Cascarinc will cure thi, complaint.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14


 looms up.
 Jas. McGraw. next door to barber shop, keeps cheap groceries. confcc- tons. tobacco. etc. All fresh. Now is the time for our merchants to plant their new spring ads. He 'hat planteth them not. shall not reap much trade.
 The time for collection of taxes to close drawcth nigh, and we learn many are yet delinquent. The 10th of April will close the tax books. sunday morning the ground was frozen stiff and ice nearly half inch thick. There is an impressive abroad that the ground hog theory is q fraud.
 We are daily adding new names to our list. on our mo- for 5Oc. prop osition. Come quick. so as to get benefit of big reduction. as time will not be extended.
 Prints from to 7cts. at Hatlev X Christopher's.
 All wool goods. at cost. for cash
 .JNo. F.. Portis.
 Our new spring and summer cloth ing has arrived. Prices lower than ever. BROOKS. BLAKE X Co.
 Avery blows, Blades and Flow harness. are the cheapest, at J. NJ. Denman X Bros
 Fresh country meal on hand at all times at Hatley X Christopher's.
 Mir. J. B. Hannah. of Honeaville, one of Nevada's staunchest. best citizens, was up last week and sub scribed for his county paper. the PrAYUNE.
 Rev. ". T. Sullivan. of Hope. was up Saturday. and preached out at Artesian C. F. church. Sunday. As pastor he has an appointment there every 2nd Sunday.
 Miss Sue Cooley left Thursday, to make her home with her sister. Mrs. George Moore, at Three Creeks, Ark. Her father. Uncle Lawrence. sends her the PIcAYrNE.
 A new lot of Men's. Ladies and Children's Shoes just received and will be sold at very low prices.
 HATLEY X CHRI,TorHER.
 Prescott Lumber Company want teams to haul lumber-steadv haul ing.
 Fancy groceries and confectione- ries at old ice house. ischeap, as the cheapest. at !. (. Trevlion.
 Our spring goods will begin to ar rive soon and we now wish to begin to make room for them, will sell you any and all winter goods at cost for cash.
 HNTLEY X CHRiSTOrHER.
 Misses Annie Higgins and Hester lv Johnson went down to Emmct. Sunday. to visit Miss Ella Phillips. We wont give the joke away as to the proposed marriage, that didn't take place,
 Col. W. F.. Atkinson was in Arka- dclphia Thursday. as one of the building com mittec of the Ouachita College. to receive bids for erecting the building. He is also one of the trustee. of the college. Mir. W. J. Williams and bride. were up from Reedcr. Sunday. visit ing relatives. He has just ordered 90 horse power engine from the big machinery house of Thos. W. Baird, Little Rock. for his saw mill.
 We see from our neighboring eN- changes that safe blowers are getting in their work. and will say Prescott business men had best he on their guard. A permanent night watch would be good protection.
 All winter Goods to be closed out at cost. Call early and secure bar gains. HArLEY X CHRISTOPHER. Johnson X Gcnerelly want 50.000 1nZnp puOS
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
RtIIROA TIME CARD.
ANNOtNt i1NNETS.

The following are our rates for anuonnc- ing candidates. and they mus, he accompa nied by ths cash in every instance, aS de fps,ed candidates do not often feel like pay
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
FOR MARSHAL.

We are authorized to aunounc" /. T Grny-ou a- a cauij,tte for Marshal at the ensuing April municipal election,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14

colt. My dear sir, what has your record been and what is it now? I have known you all the time--there was not man in the place more be- liked than the Capt. for years, but since he has gone crazy, as the Col onel terms it. what q record he is making!
 Tow. Boots.--A large Io; on hand. for sale at cost, for cash.
 .JNo F.. PoHTIs. Choice fruits and fresh candies. and vegistables always on hand, at the ice house ny J. C. Trevilion. Seed Oats--one-half car load ex- pected every day.
 JNo. F.. PoRTIs. "A littIe fire is quickly trodden out, which being suffered. rivers cannot quench." The same may be said of human diseases. A little in- slight disarrangement of the bowels, torpid liver, lead to serious complications and results These can be avoided by the use of Morris Cascarine.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
The Best Cotton Known t0 the Writer

The Pctcrkin Cotton was tested by far mcr in south Carolina in 1881 with twelve other varictic. and came out ahead oi all in lint per acre, and with one exception hhcnd all in sccd cotton. In 1885 il was tested with fourteen other varieties with he same results.
 lavc grown il two seasons, both poor cotton years, In lSSG failed {" get Il up ill luue during which month 1t rucd all the tmc und then quit for the cummri; vet made hnlf-halr rcr nctc, the first WckhG welding mc ihirl seven pounds per nun drcd, and the last thirty nine. In lsS' got a poor stand. vet made three 5o0.pound bales on four acres. 4 full stand would have given me u bale per acre. My first picking turned out tldrlY--cNrn and one hal pounds per hundred.
 Mir. C. Cummings. ofth place. on one and onc-half acres rll- -d over 2'u' p""'a, of seed cotton the puSt -enson. Mr' Les eur near this place raised oyer l,V" Pouh"1 per acre. and says he carefully weighed l,250 pounds, took it to tic gin and got @a0-pound bale, GIT thjr,yninc and i"cton prr hundred, 1 am crcdltRhiN mofhed that Mr. Aiken, near Emmct, on creek bottom, raised three and one half bales on two and onc-hali acrc,, turning out forty and onc-half pounds per hundred
 " Ii0 u'NI hIl'NN N' l'' '''''' '' centof lint.
 tNItlGArIpN.
 l,"" pounds rctcrkm -ccdEcottun, nt :"
 per lsndrcd pounds will Nl"ld 'N'
 3'.n S%s at %' i,,,' i.9 c""t., a%i ,' '''' se;3 W bushels seed at ldcrut~, '''
 y5s79 l@o pounds contuun cottou under the
 most favorable circumstances, Wl'l
 EtNt .NN pounds of lint and 3' hH-h'
 els of seed -.I iOn pounds ui N l.3, Nf,'" 3! huShcl, seed ut 10 cents, "'-"
 Slli0 Difference. x 309 In this calculation l put common cotton at lts very best. have never heard ol le yielding more than 33 l-3 per cent yet 3' K not the best yield for the Pctrrkn. These seed may ne had of me by ealing on lac at Prescott Ark,
 T. w. HAYS, am public giinrr at Prescott, Ark" and have handled good dca Of the Peter kin and have talked freely with those who raise h am confident tha' the statements m the foregoing circular are not eNtmva- gsaot; in fact they do not do full justice to lhe Peterkih cotton. January 6, l6Se I'M NEAL
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
Money to Lend.

We can secure loans on improved farms in any amount not less than S25O at ' per cent inter est.
 All the expenses will amount to less thar ten per cent. per annum.
 Atkinson & Tompkins.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14

Boots.-A large Io; on hand, for sale at cost for ,,,cb
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
Notice for tibli,aiioa,

N. K. RAMSEY. Eegi.tcr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-20

TIE news of Mathew ArnOId's death
coming so soon after the appearance of
his article unlriendly to the people OF
this country will have great tendency
to soften the resentment which AmerI-
cans began to feel toward the great
critic, who seemed TO have repaid the
many courtesies extended him during
his tour of the United States by misrep-
reservations Of the grossest character.
We are people quick to resent a
wrong, but Arnold's criticisms were
charitably attributed to an inability to
appreciate the greatness and goodness
of tins country, and certainly no Ameri-
can will continue to hold grudge
against the great English poet and es-
sayist now that he has been gathered
to his fathers. His death was caused
by heart disease and sent a shock
throughout all England. He was in his
Goth year, and had given most of his
attention to literary work. He exerted
an extensive influence on English
poetry, and published volume OF
poems in 1869, which was reprinted with
additions 1881. His prose writings
were voluminous, embracing Essays in
Criticism" "On the Study of Celtic
Literature" Culture and Anarchy
est. Paul and Professionalism" "Litera-
ture and Dogma" ''Lost Essays on
Church and Religion" "Irish Essays
and Others" In the winter of 1881 he
made an extensive lecturing tour
through the United States, and was IA
vorabiy received by the American pub
lie. He published his "DiscourseS in
America, in 1885.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-20
The Production of AppIes.


No farmer who has the land to spare
should be deferred from setting out an
apple orchard of good fruit by the fear Of
no market, or, in other words, overpro-
duction. The population is constantly in
creasing, and the apple is the king Of
American fruits, sought for everywhere,
and only In exceptional cases and limited
districts is there In any year such an ex-
cess over the demand as to render an
orchard of good fruit Improbable. As
many as 80, 600 barrels of American apples
have been sold in London in single week,
and the demand for them Is steadily in
creasing And England is only one Of the
many countries to which they are sent.
The manufacturers Of pure vinegar in
this country also make q market for an
immense amount Of the more common
varieties. The fear Of apple growing be-
ing overdone has been entertained by
some people, from time to time, for as
many as forty years back; nevertheless q
good orchard has continued to be q good
thing to have, and 1t Is quite safe to pre-
dict that 1t will be the same hereafter for
first class apples Of good keeping qualities.
The amount exported to other countries
has grown to such an extent that It is
stated that the value of it is almost equal
to one-seventh of the estimated merchan-
disc value Of the whole amount produced.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-20


MAYOR Eau is to be commended for
his remarks before the council Thursday
evening regarding the laxiiy of the health
officer during the past year. The fact is
this officer has given little or no person
al attention To the duties Of his office,
relying for his information upon others.
AS the mayor says, many Of the alloys
of the city are in deplorablc condition
and have been so for greater portion
of the time during the past two or three
years. Besides this, nuisances of a
greater or less magnitude have been al
lowed to exist in various portions of the
city through sheer neglect of the health
officer to Stamp them out, and now that
there is an opportunity for a change, il
is Ia he hoped that some gentleman
may be appointed to this responsible
position who will show his appreciation
of the needs OF reform and see to it that
the accumulated tiith in out-of-the-w way
places is speedily removed. The city
wants thorough cleaning up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-04-20
Ample Root Louise.

In the last annual report of the New
Jersey State Horticultural society, along
with much other matter OF practical i'm
portance, is communication on the apple
root louise from Mrs. Mary Treat, Vine
land, N. J. This communication is of
very general interest, for the root lice are
far more destructive to vegetation than
are those that inhabit the stems and
leaves. Following are some Of the state
ments made, in condensed form:
The root louise increases even more
rapidly than do plant lice, and when
ready to migrate they know enough to go
to new pastures TO found colonies on apple
trees not before inhabited by their pre-
decessors. For the last twenty years q
woolly plant louise has been known to
infest the roots of apple trees, causing
swellings and determinations Of almost
every possible shape, and, when very
numerous, killing the tree.
Although the insect usually confines it.
self to the roots of the tree, yet a few may
he occasionally found on the suckers that
spring up around the butt of the trunk,
and even on the trunk and limbs, especi-
ally in places where the branch has been
amputated and nature is closing up the
old wound by circle Of bark.
When IL works upon the naked trunk it
often causes mass Of little granulations
to sprout out about the size of cabbage
seeds, thus producing, on a small scale,
the same effect that 1t does upon the roots.
Wherever the insect works, small as it is,
1t may easily be recognized 10y the pecul-
iarly blush white cottony matter which it
eXcretes from its body and which is never
met with in the case of the common apple
tree plant louise that inhabits the leaves
and tips of twigs. Fortunately, there are
two or three natural checks to this pest,
or it would soon destroy all the trees.
The nine spotted lady bug is one Of these.
AS for artificial remedies, Professor
Riley says: ''The best mode to get rid Of
the apple root louise is to drench the roots
of the infested tree with hot water. But
to render this process effectual the water
must be applied in quantities large enough
to penetrate to every part of the infested
roots" Professor Comstock says that
the root lice thrive in a dry, porous soil.
Mrs. Treat therefore recommends that,
as a heavy, damp soil does not agree with
these pests, the earth around the crown
Of the tree be kept followed into sort of
basin, in order that the water may collect
there.
No tree can bear knots and excres-
cences on its roots such as these lice make
and bear good apples at the same time,
for the main part of the sap and nourish-
ment of the tree goes to support the gals
which these creatures produce.