Nevada County picayune., 1889-09-25

| tor visited Camden on business las week. On opposite page we hay, something to say of our trip.
 MT. w. N. Sutton, of Clayton left here Sunday for Grenada, Miss. to see his son, w. E., who was takel sick while there visiting relatives.
 We trust our subscribers will mol forget us, but pay up out of first cot ton money. See notice to sub' scribers, and help us in our need.
 Some of our local sportmen go ou and get venison occasionally. Not withstanding the game law, however deer are getting more and more scarce.
 Rev. C. D. McSwain, a brother o1 Dr. l.. H. McSwain, of Emmet, we learn has purchased the interest oi Mir. J. w. Martin in the Foster & Logan Hdw. Co.
 Geo. w. Terry keeps ''Hackme- tack" the finest Persian perfume delightful odor-price, 25c and soc. per bottle. Try bottle and you will be delighted.
 have supply of fresh rock lime, best quality, and can supply all who want it, and in any quantity,
 J. w. MARSHALL.
 Dr. J. w. Brown, the Camden merchant and hardware man, respect fully asks his Nevada county friends to bring him their cotton and price his goods.
 Mrs. Kirkland has just received a large and handsome stock of fall millinery and notions, which she is selling cheaper than ever. Call tC l see her.
 D. w. Brummett & Son, Camden Ark, broom manufacturers, will du- plcate St. Louis prices; will also pay St. Louis prices for broom corn. Give us a trial.
 ] Bring your cotton to Camden, a I live town with water transportation and other advantages. 1 will sell you goods very cheap.
 DR. J. w. BRowN.
 All who need fresh rock lime should call on J. w. Marshall. He has just received a big lot of 1t, and can supply all demands.
 Most of our correspondents are taking vacation this week. Keep up your corners gentlemen, at Rosston Bodcaw, Boughton, Willisvillc, etc !; write every week.
 Ask Phil Johnson what he thinks of people that will make lane wide at one end and narrow at the other like the one he got that hack hung up in last Sunday.
 MT. R. l.. Bright left Monday for Monroe, La, where he goes to enter the railroad business with his brother, w. A. Bright. We wish him all possible success.
 Mrs. E. Littlefeld, of Fordyce, Ark, was over last week visiting friends here. Glad to know that she and her husband. our friend, Mir. l.. , are enjoying good health.
 Ed. Granville Jones has been called by the Christian church at this place to act in the capacity of thelr pastor. He will take charge of the congregation about Nov. lst.
 We manufacture brooms of all grades, and sell at wholesale by the dozen, as cheap as St. Louis or any other market. Guarantee satisfac- tion. D. w. BRUMMETT & SoN,
 Camden, Ark,
 MT. J. T. Mays, the Boughton merchant and mill man, solicits our readers patronage, in a neat adv. elsewhere. He will sell you goods cheap, gin your cotton and grind | your corn; see adv.
 MT. s. D. Mum has brought in a l fine stalk of cotton-on exhibition at I. r. Brooks X Co.'S store. It is eight feet high and contains nearly one hundred grown bolls. He is a splendid farmer.
 Mir. Jno. A. Buchanan, who is keeping books for Messrs. Hamilton & Dunn, is now one of our sub- scribers. He is native Georgian and true blue Democrat, which ac- counts for his taking the paper.
 Cotton is opening rapidly now, and the staple is being brought in more freely. Ruling prices are very good better than last year, Prescott is as good a market as there is Ill Southwest Arkansas-our merchants hold the price up we'll.
 Life is not made up of great sac rifces and duties, but of little things in which smiles and kindnesses and small attentions, given habitually are what win and cheer the heart