davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-16
SHIPPING iNTELLIGENCE.

For Lots Shipping 1ateltfge'oe sec second Page
Arrived.
SATURDAY. Nov Is
Stmr Alex Duncan. Gray. So from Lonl-
poe; produce. TO Goodall. Perkins Il Co.
Wh bark Hunter. Cogan. % days from Fox Island:
$50 bbs OIL $500 lbs BONE Is fox skin. 10 deer do.
l bear do otter do. to James Mchenna.
VIII bark wanderer, Smith. % days from Fox ISL
VIII bark Bounding bow. ThaNter. IS days from
Fox Island: 425 bbls oil, 5000 lbs bone TO Wright,
Bovine y Co.
SATURDAY. Nov Is
Haw stmr zealandia, Van oterendorp, Honolulu
and sydney; ID Spreckels q Bros.
Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Nauaimo; II Duns-
muir a Sons.
Stmr Umatilla Holmes, Victoria; Goodall, Perkins
stmr Lakme, Carter Port Townsend Charles H
Wells.
stmr Pomona Hail. San Diego; GooIall. Perkins
& Co.
stmr State of California. Ackiey, Portland; Good
Br ship Colony. Owens, Fleetwood; Eppinser E
Ship J b Brown, Cameron, Nanaimo; John Rosen-
BARK Alex Mcneil. Saunders. Nanaimo; John Ros-
enfeId's Sons.
SATURDAY. Nov 10.
Stmr Alcatraz. johnson.
Stmr Hum boldt, lessen. Eureka
Bark Alex Mcneil, Saunders, Nanaimo.
Scnr Bill the Butcher johnson. BowenS Landing.
Sehr Electra, Knudson. Mendocino-
schr Rebeeca, Christensen, Humboldt;
Schr Mary Bdwell. Larsen. Albion.
Telegraphis.
POINT LoRoS-Noy 1910 - Weather
hazy: wind calm.
Oct 6-Lat 46 S, ion 81 w. Br ship .CIackmannau-
shire, from London for San Francisco -
Domestic Ports.
PORT LUDLow-Sailed Nov l5-Schr Laura
Laura May, for San Diego.
ASrORIA-Saiied Nov l5-Schr Norma and stmr
COOS BAY-Arrived Nov l5-sehr Antelope. firm
San francisco: stmr Celia hence Nov II.
Sailed Nov l5-Stmrs Wilmington aud Arago and
schr GIen for San Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
HIoGO-Sailed Nov 12-Shp Rappahannock. for
San Francisco.
LoNDoN-Safied Nov 1877 bark Martha Fisher,
from Victoria. 14-Br bark Earl Derby, from San
Diego.
MEIBoURNE-A Arrived prior to Nov Abr bark
Elizabeth Graham. from UtsaIady
SYDSEY-Arriyed Nov l4-Stmr MarfpoSa, hence
Oct lS
Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrlved Nov 15-Stmr Fresaud,
from Antwerp
LOMPOO-Per Alex Duncan-2 SKIS onions hf
Kegs IL butter, 80 bxs butter, coops chickens.
fruit cs 80 cs honey. IL dry hides, bdl dry
skins. bx 1874 SKIS potatoes 22 bdis hides, 40 tins
bxs pears. az SKIS dried prunes. 1884 SKIS wheat s55
SKIS barley, II SKIS corn 2276 SKIS beans, l7lS SKIS
mustard.
Per Alex Duncan-C Whitney b Co; Hills Bros:
Wheaton Luhrs; Dodge, Sweeney C Co: j Me-
Geough: Getz Bros & Co: vervalin d Rowe; J P
Thomas; John Laws: Smiths Cash Store: w badger
& Co; Hoibrook Merrill u Stetson; w & j Sloane;
McHenry & Co: Porter Bros 4 Co: Bissnger & Co:
Durham, Carrigan & Co: w Ii Sumner 4 Co: NJ Ehr.
man & Co; Whittier. Fuller q Co; Seig: McPher-
son Il Rucker; W w Montague il Co; Burton.s 90.
Bassett 4 Bunker: ii Dutard: Dalton Bros: J An
derson & Co; Lowry & Stellar; " Adams; Graag-
ers' Business Assn.
The morning call., 1890-11-16

in which the defendant was given Judgment
on note by the California Land and Tim
Der Company to Charles Kohler. Kohler
died before the note fell due, and the bank,
to which it had been Endorsed, sued out an
attachment. The appeal was on the ground
that in the papers of attachment the owner
ship of the note was rot accredited to the
bank, but the Supreme Court held that the
expression, the amount dpe," is conclusive
enough to show its rights of ownership.
The note was for $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-11-16
Must Pay for tn. Boiler.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
the judgment of the lower court of this city
and county awarding Frederick C. Siebe the
fair value of note given by the Joshua
Hendy Machine Works for boiler. The
appeal was on the ground that Hendy. as
President of the company, had not the
authorization or power to give note in
hand binding the company. The lower court
decided that he had such power and SO did
the appellate tribunal.
The morning call., 1890-11-16
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-In Wheat trading was very
heavy, aud demorazed and panlcky feeling ex-
isted The opening was about the same as yester-
days closing to a shade lower, became weak, de-
clined 31ac for December and 21sc for May. The
decline was very rapid and without any stop or re-
action to speak of. Then followed sharp reaction,
prices advancing 2i4c for December and Use for
May, fuctuated somewhat, and closed IA lower for
December and 1sc for May than yesterday The
Decentralization and severe decline attributed
to the report in regard TO Barring Brothers. Re-
ceipts, GIT 900 bushels; shipments 1874 900 bush
els. Rye quiet Mt 66c. Barley nominal at 79c.
CHICAGO Nov I5.-Wheat cash, 911ac.
Corn-491sc.
Pork-S9 %.
Lard-S6 021a.
Ribs-$5 40.
Whisky-Sl ID
The morning call., 1890-11-16

Produce Market.
FLOUR - Net cash prices are: Family ex-
tras, 81 25@,4 So Bakers extras. 81 Is "a 20:
city superfne, $SQ13 80: interior brands. Si94 50
for extras and 1908 25 q Dbl for superHne.
wHEAT-The week closed dull and unchanged.
No. /, 81 321S@1 35; No. 2, 81 3O@al 3114: choice.
81 364: extra choice. for milling. 81 3719@1 40;
Sonora, 81 3O@l 32ia y cti.
CALL QUESTIONING.
The market was lower Buyer '90-1100, 81 341a:
1900 81 34A. Buyer season-l00, 81 43; 800.
81 427s 5000, 81 1924.
BARLEY-Firm at the high ruling prices. No. l,
Feed, 81 50@l 52ia: lower grades, 81 459l AZ
Cheyaiier. 81 66@1 90 for standard, 81 9oS1 40
for lower grades: brewing. u 55@l 62La y cti for
fair to choice.
CALL SALE5-MoRNING.
Buyer season-1oO 81 SIS: 200. 81 $685. 500.
81 5b4. Brewing, buyer season-l00. 81 So: 100.
81 62sx.
Is steady and unchanged Black for seed quotable at
S2@2 10 y ctl; common Black. 81 659l 50 q cti;
No. white 81 1901 rs; No. q 81 COOL 671a;
Choice, 81 TIA a l 30: Gray. 81 20 q 70:
Surprise, 81 S0@l 30; Milling, 81 TIA @ S212
q ctl.
CoRN-Free sales of yeliows at 81 37a. The
market is firmly held. White aud Yellow both quoted
at n 359l 371a cti.s
The morning call., 1890-11-16

Joined by a small eoterie of hunters bent
upon clearing out the festive rabbit and
noisy honkers very numerous this year on
he plains.
terday by Secretary Dickson:
LAWRENCE (Kans)-Should you put off run
ming stake for any cause wire me Immediately,
as will bring kennel of dogs.
H. C. LOWE,
The morning call., 1890-11-16

Six tramps we're sentenced in the Police
Court yesterday to serve sixty days each for
yagrancy. They had been arrested on the
night previous in the neighborhood of the
Potrero by Sergeant Bennett and Officer
Byrnes. They are part of a gang which
sleep in the freigh.-cars and lumber piles
and exc out an existence by frightening be-
lated pedestrians into giving up most of
their small change. The prisoners are all
young men.
The morning call., 1890-11-16
California Frnit Sales.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Porter Bros. & Co. sold to-day
at auction two of California fruit, follows:
Full crates Tokay Grapes, So 50@3 10; full crates
Muscat Grapes, 81 95@2 20; half-crates Muscat
Grapes, 81 10; full crates Verdell Grapes, 81 $50
81 20; half-crates Cornichon Grapes ST. IS: full
crates Cornichon Grapes, SO IS; full crates En-
peror Grapes, So 1908 Is; half-crates Emperor
Cranes 81 70
The morning call., 1890-11-16

New York Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-United States Bonds: as.
100: 41as, 1903: Northern Pacific. 1888; Cana
dian Pacific. 71ss: Central Pacific. %; Union Pa
ciiic 43; Atchison. 297s; wells-Fargo, 1876; West
ern Union. 1875 Silver. 1902; Sterling. 81 s01a9
S6Ia.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Wheat. cash, 81 0014
November, 95l2c.
Flour-Steady.
Coffee-Sl7 Us.
Sugar-4ys@5&c.
Hops-Pacifc Coast 50(970c.
Hides-l3iac.
Copper-Lake. S16 10.
Tn-Spot, $50 CO.
Lead-Domestic, IS.
Iron-Sll.
Petroleum-7Sc.
The morning call., 1890-11-16
English Wheat Market.

English Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. i5.-The spot market is weak
at rs 41sd@y7s I'd Cargoes are weak at 3Ss Sd for
of coast. 37s Sd for Just shipped and SIS Sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: November rs 6s4d: Decem-
Der. rs 6s4 January, Is sgd; February. Is ESD;
March.7s sgd; April, rs 61ad; May, rs 3D.
SECURITIES.
LONDON Nov. 16.-Consols 94A: United States
Bonds-4's. l247s; 4Ia's, 1854; Silver, 47$sd;
Rentas q4f qUc,
The morning call., 1890-11-16

Steamers to sail to-day are the State OF Call
fornia for Portland the Umatilla for Victoria and
Puget Sound, the willamette Valley for Yaquina
Bay and the Pomona for san Diego. The Oregon
falls due from Portland, the Eureka from San Pc
dro, the Corona from Humboldt Bay, the Coos Bay
from Little River and the Gypsy from the Salinas
River.
Tomorrow the Coos Bay sails for Little River.
The Newborn falls due from Mexico. the Arago
and Wilmington from Coos Bay and the Santa Ma
ria and Santa Cruz from the southern coast.
The bark Harry Morse 1913 TONS loads Coal at
Seattle for this port schooner Robert Searles, $40
tons. Lumber at Tacoma for Port Prize, SIS.
The British iron ship Drummuir. 1898 tons, Is
chartered for Wheat to United Kingdom, Havre or
Antwerp, 42s Cd.
The morning call., 1890-11-16
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcutta spot, nominal: May and June.
61Ac: Wool Bags. 3603Sc: Potato Gunnies. nominal.
CoRDAGE : Manila Rope. 15tSc; l2-thread.
Ice: and thread. 16lac: Bale Rope. lac:
Binder Twine, 15c Grapevine Irvine. 1890 in
balls and coils; Hop Irvine, loo: Lathyarn. 1870.
Quotations for the new process Manila are; Rope.
Stsc; l2-thread, &c; 8 and do. 9l2c; Duplex
rope, 1iIac; 12-thread. lee; and do. 12lsc:
Bale rope lie: Lathy arm. 9IAc: Hop Irvine, l2c:
Grapevine Irvine, balls or COILS 1213c; binder
Irvine, 12c y 10.
SALMON-Columbia River Fish. 81 Pool 80:
Alaskan Fish. $l@l 05 for red aud S0980c Tor on
grades.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Rennery quotes.
terms let cash: lube. Crushed. Extra Powdered
and Fine Crushed all B3sc: Dry Granuiated 61sc;
ConfectIouers A. &c: Extra G. 5$sc; Golden q.
51Sc . N: Bags. lac moro than bbls.
The American sugar Refinery quotes as fol-
The morning call., 1890-11-16
CRICKET In ALAMEDA.

The Pacifics Defeated by a Team From
II. b. M. s. Wnrspite.
A cricket match was played at Alameda
yesterday between team from II. B. NJ. S.
Warspite and the Pacific Club. A number
of ladies were present among the small as
semblage and evinced lively interest in
the game.
The wickets were pitched at 10 30 o'clock
in the morning and were withdrawn at 4 80
O. clock in the afternoon. Lunch was served
at noon at an adjoining restaurant, at which
speeches were delivered by Sir Robert Ar
buthnot of the Warspite and j. Greer Har-
rlson, President of the Pacific Club, which
gave the entertainment.
The Warspites were the first to 60 to the
bat and at the end of the game had scored
12S runs against 117made by their opponents
and winning by II runs. They were cap
tanned by Sir Robert Arbuthnot and the Pa
cities by j. j. Theobald. The umpires were
William Robertson and j. Webster, and the
score-books were attended to by Captain
Bawden of II. b. NJ. S. Warspite and L. G.
Burnett. The score was as follows:
The morning call., 1890-11-16

Never delay treating cough but use at dice DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price IS cents.
When attacked with neuralgia rub freely with
Salvation OIL. Price rs cents bottle.
The morning call., 1890-11-16

MORNING SAIEN
BOARDS v Water. 944 IS do. 941.; % do.
94as: rs do, 94A; $50 Cal Electric Light, To- 10
do. 14A 1872 do. l4La.
Street-50 Angio-Nevada Assurance, 90.
The morning call., 1890-11-16
Shipping Notes.

New York Exchange.
New York Exchange, par for sight drafts and
&c telegraphiC
The morning call., 1890-11-16
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SATURDAY EVENING. Nov. 10.

SATURDAY EVENING. Nov. 10.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErA
Cereals unchanged.
Ground Barley higher.
Corn Meal marked up.
Beans unchanged.
Hay in light receipt
Potatoes arrive heavily.
Onions steady.
Pick ed Butter higher.
Eggs unchanged.
Poultry market glutted.
Grapes steadier.
Wild Ducks abundant.
New York Exchange lower
The morning call., 1890-11-16

Conclusive Right of Ownership.
The Supreme Court affirmed yesterday
the decision of the lower court in the case of
the Bank Of California vs.. James T. Boyd.
The morning call., 1890-11-16
Rink CIenring


San Francisco bank clearings last week were
$2l. 3O6 $751; against $ls42S. 1897 for the same week
In
The morning call., 1890-11-16

fCIT-ASsessments OF mines not listed on IN
Cad fall delinquent in Office.
DiyiueEGs declared.
The morning call., 1890-11-16

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TENNENr, Chronometer and Instrument
Maker, Is Market street,
The morning call., 1890-11-16
Fine Silver.
Quotable at 81 O21s@l Os q ounce.

Mexican d ollars.
Quoted at SlMS3c.
The morning call., 1890-11-16
COMPANY.
BOARD SALES.

Commonwealth. 8 q
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
HERE AND THERE.

Without cleanliness in the dairy all efforts to produce the best butter or cheese are vain.
 The man who buys good animals and gives them scrub feed ought. to be consistent, not to hoist his umbrella in a rainstorm.
 Pasture the rye, if it is growing, due to the warm weather. The rye will not be injured thereby unless the ground is wet. Rye provides green food when II can be had from no other source.
 Plant the plum trees near the poul- try-house and give the fowls free range among them. They will do good work in destroying insect pests that injure both the trees and the fruit.
 When a special fertilizer is used with any crop, care should be taken to distribute evenly and to work thorough ly into the soil a a time and in a man ner calculated to give the best results.
 Nine cases out of ten where va riety of fruit which once fourished in given soil has ceased to flourish and perfect fine fruit there the change is due to the fact that the soil has be- come destitute of the necessary minera' manure.
 By proper pruning tree can be made to grow tall, with few extending branches, or low and spreading. Which ever plan is found to be best should be determined upon from the start, so as to avoid the necessity of removing large limbs.
 There is nothing gained by trying to work the soil in the garden when il is wet and cold. The better germination and growth that can be secured until the soil can be put in a good tilth will more than make up for the delay in planting.
 Every farmer should raise pigs and cure his bacon. There is no meat equal to that produced at home. You will at least know what you are eating which is valuable point in favor of homc-raised-mca as only healthy, thrifty stock will be used for the home supply.
 The roads are not in as good condi- ton as they woaid be in very cola weather. The bad roads will impress on farmers the Importance of the work of repairing being done in a proper man nei ts,forc the year i, over Tho farm CTS arc re sponsi ble for bad roads. as they should in-is' un their being kept in go95 condition.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26

which end of the plant took in the food. For two years past hayo studied nat ural science with this end in view. Here it is in nut she'll" More than nine-tenths of all the plant food comes from the air. It is condensed during the winter and driven down into the soil by rains. Soil protected by mulching is kept from pack ing by the winter rains and therefore forms the best receptacle. This loose surface will not admit the pores coming clear to the surface When the suI warns up the soil sufficient for evapcra' ton the air is filtered through this loose soil the same as water through a filter, and only the pure air escapes If the surface, however, is firm enough for the pores 70 come through, all these gases pass back into the atm osphere from whence they came.
 We havo learned to handle these gases with much more ease than Mir. Edison has electricity. Our mistake in the past was in trying to ;rowd these two gases in the plant at the wrong erd.
 II we wish to grow spring crops we should only loosen up few inches of the surface. so as to retain these gases near the surface, and by no means sub soil. If the soil is loose deep the gases will be carried too deep, for when the plant needs them, they will be sub merged.
 If we wish to grow summer crops, such as cotton, sweet potatoes, tobacco, etc, the deeper the soil and subsoil can be opened up during the fall or early winter the better for 1t. If only the surface is stirred the gases will be used up in making excessive stalks or vines before fruiting time; but the SIT face must be kept loose so the tubes or pores can not come clear to the surface. Jeff Wellborn, in Southern Cultivator
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
ADVICE TO FARMERS.
Cultivate Less Land and Cultivate if
 Better.

The one thing to be done now to make the cotton States the richest people in the world is to bring their lands to the highest possible state of cultivation, td cultivate less land in cotton and culti. vate it better; put the balance in grain, grass, fruits and other food and stock crops. Be sure to make what is wanted to make home comfortable and happy and the focks fat and frisky. Then the cotton, two bales raised where 2 half one is grown now, will pay the taxes, buy the clothes and other neces. sarv articles with some money left te invest in better stock, better barns and better dwellings. No other country on earth can produce cotton like the south. The whole face of the earth has been tried by the English and other gov. ernments without obtaining satisfac- tory results. The ten Southern States hold a monopoly upon the great est Of all fiber plants, and yet they al- low the spinncrs and spectators of Liv- erpool to dictate the price of every Srop before the seed is planted. The whole fault lies with the cotton producer. He keeps himself poor trying 10 raise cot ton at English prices, to buy food for himself and beast, and he is bound to sell al the price fixed, whilstif he raised his own food and provender, his own cattle and hogs and horses, he could fix his own price or hold until the price suited him. American cotton is su- preme, and it is in the power of the Southern people to make it the great American gold mine. In the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union there is great hope for the accomplish ment of such a result Education, or ganization and cooperation are its ob- jects, and through it the South can breathe the hope Of glorious future, il the purposes are steadfastly pursued. ARural and Workman.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
Planting Black Locust.

The time that it is too wet to blow can not he better spent than by putting out black locust trees. They will grow on the poorest clay soil and be large enough for posts in few years, then where one is cut down in the winter a dozen will spring up and grow rapidly. In February, 1882, l put out two lots of saplings. ten feet high, along an old plank fence. In the spring of lss6 put a barbed wire on one line of trees, which has made me frst-class fence. Along the other line l put, in 1888, a combination woven fence and trimmed up tho trees about eighteen feet to the first limb. No better fence could be put along a highway, but it would cast too much shade for a division fence,- Dixie Farmer
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
l IMPROVED TRAiN SERVICE
 BETWEEN Memphis and the Southeast.

The Palace Gar Line of the South-the kar-a, City. Memphis X Birmingham E. k. -naV ha, tNp through pa,-cugrr trains daily between Memphis and Birmingham, making clo-e and sure connections with the truins of all connecting lines. Night trains have through sleeping ears b,wecn Atlanta and Memphis tiu connection with the Ga. Pu. R. R.l. the shortest route, quickest time and the only line running through ears be- tween those ritic,. Day trains have Palace Reclining Chair Car, t.eats free to holders of first class through tcl,ct-) through b,tw,.. Birmingham and kau~1- City. Tbi. i- rnue mic, the shortest aud by fur the best cquip- red Pa,,rnger Line between point, in jhe Ea-l and Sputhci,t and Memphis. and all points in Arkansa., Text. and the West and Northwest. Everything ucw and iir,t-cmss. Through tickets via thi, line on sale at aH through ticket offices
 For any dy.ired information. for large mup and time table folder, address
 l. E. WOOD, IT, D. ELLIS C. r, and T. Ag.
 Gcnl A.t. 339 Main St., kansa. City.
 Memphis. Tenn.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
PREscorr, ARK, August P. 1880.

to rn,, working R. R. bed Ny health bad hd My liver cytry2 twas Ito try Dr R las only
 
 tender Ianh t S Nr Is Prescott any one His had of Roy Geraeelr I. HINTON DRUG co
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFrlCE AT CAMDEN. ARK,0
 FnhrnArN 70. 1 500

February 20 lSGO
 Notic, !. hereby given that the iulluwing- named settler has filed notice of his intention t7 make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Judge of lempstcad county, Ark, at Washington. on April l2 1890 viz: Jas NJ. Graham Prescott, Ark, H. F. Nos. II .595, ltlS). for the east half, southwest, section 33 and southeast northwest quarter and southwest northeast, section 33, town ship l0, south range 23 West.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of. sad land. viz; Xachariah T. Stone, Alexander 5. Avery, William A.. Haedy md James \ Stevenson. all oi Pres cott, Ark. J. R. HUDSON,
 Register
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
WHAT AN ALLIANCE MAN SAYS:

popular vo elasL
  land h
  he Ahys altr couut
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
FEMALE TROUBLES RELIEvED--PuEs CURED.

Ia, W.B Martin of sly~
 REy. D. I. HAttABI Dallas TeNa.
 D rs ba m public "ofG,t has bols to q hi, ania lfortb O hea healing Ny health romg trouble To-day Dr. Gcrnetu hia tocnd and afflicted Yours.
 w B. MARTIN.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
Read the Eyidence-~Testimonials.

word for ths unless think tell the write h herein and else and fud claims to honesty We present here few of the hoscp ,iiE
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
S!lERIFFS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue ol an execution, issued by the clerk Of the ci'- cult court of Nevada county, Ark, and to mo directed. l will. on
 MONDAY, APRIL :, lS90, hotWcen tha hours for judicial sales, sell 70 the highest bidder on credit ot thr@ months, to satisfy judgment in said eouI'' wherein lIa'ley lS Christopher are plain'ih' and j. ]. Duynll is defendant, the following described lands, to-wit The north hall o the northeast quarter of section 70. n town. ship l0 south, in range - west m Ne'""" county, Arkansas
 Notes with good personal security VIII DC required of purchaser, and a vendors hen fe- tuued for the purchase money. ,
 ED HOOD, Sheriff Prescott, Ark. March II, 1890.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
NEW GOODS L0W PRlGES'

My goods are all nts.. a.l, having bought for cash I can sell close quick sales and shog, profits is my motto Will sell as low at any house in southwest Arkansas. Buy
 Corn ald Flour il Gar Lots, And am thus enabled to give my GUS toners benefit of reduced freight rate. Remember. l can
 Supply Your Every Want In all lines of goods. and it is useless to take long trip elsewhere, as am determined t5 mahc it to the inter- ests of all within the reach of Boagh- ton. to buy goods of iae.
 l.. DELAUGHTER.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
For ,aIe by Hinton Drug Company.
DE ANN ?. Q AEK.. Octoh.r 2o Isso

1E ANS p Q October off at for far o}"la during g :ns hal god medical a and thought every hnS. Royal Gerear It el M P na and think has made children Isaat take Ny little glad
 
 right ermeteur in num- of counties and will make liberal for yer Pike. Polk Montgomery Lafayette, Miller River and Hampstead counties. Apply 10
 k. L. HINTON DRUG CO., Prescott Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26

Don't fail to see Foster X i"sa" IIdw Co before you buy your '''' ware and furniture,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26

We Also keep full Stock of Pure Drugs, Leading Patent Medicines Family Gro
 cerie6, TObaccOs nd Notions Also Bibles and Tetamen of the iaercan Bible Society. the Methodist Hymn Book and will H sold by the Publishing House Nashville Tenn Call and R. Co.,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-03-26
Furniture!
 Furniture!

LARGE STOCK, AT LOWEST PRICES, furniture store upper building We sell hardware and fur wostory brick West Main street