Nevada County picayune., 1890-11-13
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Take the PIcAYUNE for all the news
 Some damp cold weather this week.
 White Bros. have a fine trade on flour.
 The editor made business trip to Hope Saturday.
 Felt hats, 30 cts. |; straw hats, p cts, at Mrs. Shankle's.
 Mr. Robert Adams, of Arkadel- phia, was down Sunday.
 Fresh bread. (baked daily) on sale at B. l.. Harwood's.
 Rev. C. D. McSwain. of Lonoke, was in the city Tuesday.
 Trade is quite brisk now and our merchants are kept busy.
 Prof. Dwight Blake, of Arkadel- phia, spent several days here last week.
 For incest bread, freshest bread, (baked daily) call on B. L. liar wood.
 It is thought Circuit court will be in session most, if not all, of next week.
 Master Fay Crossett, of Hope. made our growing city a visit Sat urday.
 The bad weather this week is set back to the mill men as we'll as to the farmer.
 Glad to add MT. J. C. Barr, one of Redland Ups best citizens, to our list of subscribers.
 Mir. J. R. Newton, of Boughton tp., made a business trip to Colum- bia county, last week. The Democratic jubilee and torch light procession, set for Monday night, was rained out.
 MT. J. D. Pelt, the clever Falcon merchant, was up Monday, and made Us a pleasant call. Mrs. \. F.. ShankIe and daughter, Miss Edna, visited MT. w.. G. Lewis family, at Hope, Sunday.
 We want 800 bundles good fodder at once. Will pay market price. Apply at PICAYuNE office.
 We need some wood. Parties who have promised to bring us m some, will please do so at once.
 New subscribers keep coming in, we add from six to thirty new ones to our list every week now.
 Miss Hesterly Johnson is assisting her mother, Mrs. l. w. Johnson, in the millinery business at Gurdon.
 Quite a number of our subscribers have renewed for their papers, the past week, and we thank each one therefor.
 Mir. J. E. Russell, of Bodcaw, moves this week to Buckner on the Cotton Belt railroad. Wish him success.
 Farmers have been very busy har- vesting their cotton. A short crop and declining market is truly dis heartening.
 Dr. D. c. Sims, of Joshua, Texas, writes us: Everything Democratic here, too; not over half crop here l this season.
 SHOES. -"The best made" Our line is fullest and we have the largest variety of styles and lowest pricest, at R. l.. Blakely's.
 Bob Langford, the barber, will do your hair cutting, shaving, etc., in the best style. Call on him and he will give you satisfaction.
 Leading authoritives say the only proper way to treat catarrh IS to take a constitutional remedy, like Hoods Sarsaparlla.
 Allen Bros, Hope, Ark, will pay the highest market price for wool, washed or unwashed. When you go to Hope carry them your wool.
 We arc requested to state that Rev. R. B. Morrow will hold services at the Presbyterian church next Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mir Fletcher White and wife, of Texas, are here visiting his brother, Capt. w. R. White. They are on their way home from Mississippi.
 Trust our farmer friends will not remain idle, but secure white labor that is reliable, now that opportunity is presented in our emigration society,
 Mir. J. M. Wells, one of the school directors in district No. 9, Redland tp., (six miles east of Prescott) tells us they want good male teacher at once.
 Mir. John Weber, the clever Hope tailor was up Monday. We also mo- ticed on our streets Dr. Saner ana Mir. John Atkinson, from the same place.
 Reydq. John Mclaughlin of Arka delphia, II. W. Brooks of Hope, ant E. l.. Beard of Wallaceburg, were n |, town Tuesday, visiting Rev. J' k , | CnSou