Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-16

| heau our grand premium OHerS, Now is the the time to subscribe fol the paper, the recognized and con- ceded organ of the Democratic party of the county.
 LETTERS ADVERTISED. The fol lowing letters remained uncalled for in the Postoffice at Prescott, week ending Oct. 18th, (in calling for them say advertised): John Brown, Webb Cononay, ?, Dock Edwards, John Hamilton, Green Post, Luizer Robinson, T. A. Shull, w. White side.
 We have just received the No vember number of the "Deline- ator," published by Butterick Pub fishing Co.,, New York, the great fashion monthly for ladies. It IS un- usually full and interesting, and la dies should not be without it. Price s1.00 per year. Write and get sample copy, only 15c a copy.
 Mir. J. l.. White, of Hope. went up yesterday to the Philadelphia Fair. His fine stock are taking many premiums. Gull" his fine race horse, is making good record in Texas-won every race contested for so far, but one; at San Antonio he made a mile in :43, the fastest time ever made upon the track there.
 No country paper in the State is better equipped than the PIcAYUNE. With power press, paper cutter, Peerless jobber, mailing machine, new type throughout, costing about S3, ,000, it is no trouble to get out a we'll printed, neat and interesting paper, second to no country weekly in the State. It's merit in this re- spect is acknowledged wherever it is read.
 Thanks to Mir. R. R. Garland, of Emmet, for renewal Monday; he also gets the Mammoth Cyclopedia. Mr. G. was up to buy cane mill. He raises the noted Louisiana ribbon cane which yields four times as well as common cane and makes a much finer grade of syrup. He sells seed cane at 3c. per stalk, average three feet. All farmers should raise this fine cane.
 TIE REvIvAL.-Rev. Jno. F. Low " is still holding daily religious ser vices at the Methodist church. Re- vival is growing in interest. Some fifty or more conversions so far. Seventeen additions to the Methodist church Sunday, and six to the c. r. church-some have since joined the Methodist. Much good is being done. May it continue until many more are reclaimed.
 From Mir. Will Mlner, who re- turned home Friday, we learn of a sad accident at Waldo, by which a daughter of Mir. F.. T. McDaniell lost her life. ca Wednesday, the Sth, Mrs. Thomas Greer, of Waldo, while looking after the fire around wash pot, accidently caught her dress fire, resulting in fatal burns, she dying Thursday morning. The husband and parents have our deepest sym pathy.
 The live firm of J. T. Brooks & Go. go into their extensive and band- some new quarters. opposite w. B. Walters. this week. Read their announcement adv. on this page. Their polite clerks, Messrs. J. S. Regan. E. NJ. Cheatham, H. A. Sykes and Sam'l Dunn, are ever ready to serve their friends and the public generally. This enterprising house is better prepared than ever to serve the public.
 Thanks for kindly words from Mir. J. l.. Harbison, merchant of Col linsville, Texas. In his letter he says: "The PIcAYuNE has been my weekly visitor, and at last comes to tell that in old Nevada Democracy reigns supreme and the Union Labor fellows are securely located upon the headquarters of Salt River, there dwelling Tn unison with wild cat schemes, and departed spirits long gone on before."
 Mir. B. T. Lane, the pushing, en- terprising and successful merchant, for whom the town of Laneburg was named, was up after goods Monday he has been receiving car loads of goods from St. Louis. MT. Lane has been running store at Laneburg many years, and has built up fine trade; the people like him-admire his vim, industry and business in tegrity. Elsewhere he speaks to our readers-read it, and you who can will do well to call on him.
 Died, Saturday morning about l o'clock, MT. w. K. Shankle, in the 66th year of his age. He moved to Prescott from Camden about ten years ago, and has since been qui- ct, peacesble citizen, respected by all. He was Chapter Mason and took pride in this honorable order. Curdav afforuOon tho remains were