Nevada County picayune., 1890-10-16

Rev. Dixon Williams is revolution- izing Texarkana. Thousands are at tending his meeting and hundreds converted.
 We regret to learn Hon. T. c. McRae has been sick. Mrs. McRae went down to Texark ana yesterday to see him.
 Miss Annie Green, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bouldin for some time, returned to Corsicana, Texas, Friday.
 Mrs. I. w. Johnson went up to Gurdon Monday to open millinery and dress making establishment. Wish her success.
 What two young men of Prescott visited Emmet the other evening, and about midnight had to stop and repair broken buggy?
 MT. T. s. Greer, of Waldo, is in town. His many friends deplore the sad accident spoken of elsewhere, by which he lost his wife.
 A pleasant call from MT. T. P. Waters, one of Willisville's success full farmers, who renewed for this paper and secured the American Farmer.
 MT. R. L. Bright left yesterday to take a medical course at college at New Orleans, La., and will ere long be full-hedged doctor. Success to you, Robert.
 Prof. Dwight Blake, of Arkadel- phia, spent Sunday here, with his parents. He returned home Mon day, accompanied by his sister, Miss Terrisa Blake.
 Capt. J. A. Ansley will, in a few days, move to Washington, on the Pacific slope. MT. Geo. w. Gatlin has bought his residence, we learn, and will move to town.
 Prescott's permanent prosperity, growth and development is now as- sured. The new creamery and rail- road will help do the work, backed by pluck and enterprise.
 Miss Emma Cannon, of Hot Springs, is here visiting her uncle, MT. R. k. Wood. Mrs. J. S. Can non and her brother, F. k. Aldrich, have since came in, too.
 Sorry to learn of the death of Mir. J. $. Meadows, a true Christian gen tleman, and most highly respected citizen of Hope. He was only 33 years of age. Peace to his ashes.
 All wool filling worsted at Sa cts. The cashmere and Henrietta cloth at 15c., 20c. and 25c. are the hest for the price at w. F. Armstrong & Co. s.
 w. l.. Webb has big lot of sad dies and harness, and is selling them cheap for cash. Examine his stock and get his prices before buy ing elsewhere.
 Large stock of heating and cook ing stoves just in. Have the Char ter Oak and Bluff City cooking stoves, the best and cheapest for the money. J. NJ. DENMAN X BRO.
 We regret to learn through the Carrollton (Ga.) Times, that Mir. J. J. Gaston, who lived here a few years ago, fell from house he was building, recently, breaking his col lar bone.
 Now is the time for business men to plant their fall and winter ads, if they want a flourishing trade. This paper offers the best medium to reach the people of any paper in South Arkansas.
 A considerable storm of wind and rain Sunday night. We learn tree was blown on negro's (Nelson) house on Dr. Powers place, smash ing it and slightly crippling one or more of his children.
 Drs. F.. R. Armistead, of Prescott, and Alex McCaskile, of Wallaceburg, went down to Hope Monday to at tend the Southwest Arkansas Medi- cal Society. Dr. A. read an inter- esting paper on Sanitation.
 Thanks to Mir. J. L. Mitchell, of Honeaville, for renewal yesterday. "Pomp" is a successful farmer-has a fine place on Big Caney. Says he'll make plenty of corn, but cotton crop short.
 Messrs. J. w. l.. Robinson and w. D. Mayben, of Garlandville, will shortly move to Texas. They are good citizens and our sister county can lily afford to lose them. Will have this paper sent to them when they locate.
 The Southwestern Arkansas Fair opens at Hope, next Tuesday, to continue five days. It will be the best yet held. Many of our citizens, we learn, will make exhibits and contest for premiums. Everybody should go. It is home institution.
 Our farmer friends will do us q favor by remembering us when they sell their cotton. It takes money to run wide-awake, newsy paper like