Nevada County picayune., 1889-03-13
A. A. GIBSON,
 HOPE, ARK.

 mayor, and Joe Brown for marshal in this issue. Both are we'll known by our people. to whom they submit their claims for these offices.
 Mir. J. E. Stephens, who was in the service of the Iron Mountain Railroad here. in 1887, recently removed from McPherson, to Hope, Kas. He is a clever gentlemen.
 It will soon be time for the festive perch and nimble minnow to play and sport in the eddies and shadows, and the fisherman will shoulder his rod and seek the banks of "some lone river"
 MT. George Oliver. clerk, re- quests us to announce that Eld. J. J. Haynes will preach at Salem church, out near Mir. F. Norman's, on the 3rd Saturday and Sunday in this month.
 Dr, N. Adams, who was in town yesterday and called and paid his subscription, informs us that MT. w.. K. Moreland, of the DeAnn neigh borhood, wno has been dangerously ill, is improving.
 MT. J. T. Brooks is having his al- ready convenient and tasty residence remodeled, and added to. It will be two stories, with gothic roof, and one of the handsomest residences in town, when completed.
 The Prescott Lumber Co. has com pleted the tram road out to their saw mill, and commenced hauling lumber Into their blaming mill yard here, on same, Friday. A mule can draw 800 feet of lumber on one car.
 We regret to hear of the death of Mrs. B. A. Rhodes, at Emmet, which occurred Tuesday, the 9th. She had only been married to Mir. R. about two months The desolate husband has our deepest sympathy.
 Messrs. John Honea and N. L.. Rhodes, of Honeayille, who stand among the best and most substantial of our citizens, called and paid up their subscriptions Thursday, while we were out. Many thanks, kind friends.
 MT. Hugh Moncrief is agent for the St. Louis Republic, the weekly and Saturdays edition, and we are glad to know our people are iiberall, hatroniziHg this wide-awake Demo- ctatlc journal, the best paper in America,
 / Mir. F. B. Rudolph. of Nashville, was over Sunday to visit his brother, and at l 1 o'clock filled his old place in the choir at the NJ. E. church There are few nicer or more clever gentlemen than Frank, and he has a host of friends here,
 Tho stewards have inaugurated the cash system, In paying the pastor of the Methodist church. here. Envel- opes are furnished, and every Sunday each member or stranger can pay whatever they desire for this pur- pose. A good move.
 Mir. ". II. Simpson and wife left Tuesday night, of last week, for the Oklahoma country, where they will make their future home, Although they had heen here but short time 1t was with no slight degree of re- gret that our people saw them leave.
 Mir. Ira E. McMillion spent Satur- day and Sunday at home, taking a little rest, after his first tour druma ming, since Christmas. He repre- sents Wolf t Hro., one of the solid reliable houses, and Is one of the most successful knights of the grip" on the road.
 Mir J l. Tullis, representing the daily Gazette, is in town. It is the earliest daily that gets here, and cons tains all late news and market re- ports, and the hest paper the state ever had, We trust MT T will be able to more than double their sub scription list here.
 Watty Wallack, assisted by Mir. Rider and Miss Blanche Druitt, af- ter giving several entertainments at the opera house heru, left yesterday. Roth Messrs. Wallack and Rider are very good actors, but have seen their "best days''-now too old to play satisfactorily. We knew them ten or twelve years ago.
 Mir. w. l. Britt, who had been sick for some time. died Saturday af- ternoon, at his residence in town, and the remains carried out to Prov idence for burial Sunday afternoon. He was fine business man, upright and honorable, and was liked by ev- erybody. A large circle of friends nnonrn and svmnathize with the