davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09

Mr.. Mayity is dong some excellent
work 10 his district IN Lincoln township.
Al B-umhaueh, has accepted
position m ouc # the ii. Jsseph banks.
Solomon and Peter i,avo CT have Gon"
t. southern Missouri, where hey expect .
,D .o-.j''.
Gorge Strou-h and his mother .
.ava retained from their visai with In .
-.luua friends.
H.u-. ,;,-c,iuis and Henry Dankcrs /.
.rc having ,eyeI tAruwG up between .
.u,Ir farms.
r. NJ Ryan. "f "a" Lyueaama district.
is taiiur d cnlG.o oi lectures al the =
.iusrpH Medic. ,n..r-r.
james Gasu.. had Two coNs killed
last w,-s.1 iy 20 irc.-H; ,-..n. IaeE "crr
ia hls pasture Lcar B.-r.ow.
- "Nua~r'- Tree Of Lsl"" has ,ao
l.--.s,. 9 endorsement 81 AN: mt."riny
u.. l.:lav If. see aiyer; iSe,ueu1 ~ aa-
other column.
\ =. Joseph warf@"c pros"oa'."a-
tnr predicts i..ac this as Ia br iae c'.".'rt
winter E.~ Ghl~,E years. if that b. i7"'
rlr4-, ar,uE vs ~ Grunl' a." quantity
.r s.o'I na au.-rg.Ftion- IluFr. ~
nj o..
I haze r.- -aIe on reasonable terms,
liity-r5Hai '.'... OF ., Uses ma, n"t''r "r,
farm. IN miles southwest uf Oregon and
iiy, nI:i,.- -nG;u east ol Forest lily.
lsau itui-.a-
= ~ ~@aiay morrj"C f.iIyr Sia2T-
"It "l,a "'.-.H 70 l''lr-''t''" r.."''IE II
t.,, j....'s ---r 'rI n..a~,' In wh.r.r 70" vii
.' ga =. '-.. & "a. u. .,'-.''' '''''"i
81 l"r '..T'~3.-l ,.-'-''E "i f'"Had 't'E-
II. .H'. ''1,,i.,-... 'a'.te" 10 aitvHt t:cs-'
H.'.,..:--.
P.,f Movers. IL, -,a-L.- a.; C..-r
i..,. .-H..g, ts-.. la.t..a.sst,: .E a,i.:islaa
70 ;,.......l-.a y..y .,r., ..,.t ac..p: 4,
..a. ,..a..-r. It's ir.r uf.I.a.:a nutsni l1.
y. J! ca---t every month Prairie
t5-s.. near t.-c ..p", ..Hi ;gc Diair, near
y U.t Cf'!.
,r.a I..ls are benefit 70 The.
farmer. and f.,,v will prove uaf" yail-
.a.,l....s- "a ..a,. ,.srrs- .:.at eyer b.
..-., (E...r H.. b;.v season - over
,.,,.-, ,.,,.l ....;..., I ,,.,, h,,,., e. i....;
.,... ..,... :. I.,!- sa..., r.t.nr,i ur ~a...a..
,..=..,. .,..,,'r,,, tie :uslIr .j.-..yi.
in. ..,.,.i f,,,,l,I.~ ;ii,; 3, Ia,
an -.....r ......! AZ, ,-,.,,r.ir,lira yf III.
= ..., -. ....-...-. ~ r,y.r,.,,. s. ;,r..r TX
-,,.. ,...-..-
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. , -.
,',' - az.
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.....,..., E-.-- .... KERNEL ,,.li H.. faH ana
p, .,.,...I ,.,...-- + .,:..,,,.,i f., s..,G3 ia
.... :,.f ,,... z.-r..I =, n max, ,,l: silt,
.l....-.-., ,..-l,,r.,,J.. ,.rgf3. ana :f..
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09

a.; Missionary CousenI,on - he h"li n
tie u. J. OREGON church. Saturday and
:I,.u,..y. OCT. Ia aud II, ISL;
SATURDAY..
. t. IN q. .n. \ discussion on ''R"as'na
frr Supporting Missions. :. og,a,,i y
-. =. tAeua.
lo jo I q. u.. Missionary Question hoT
and -racral d!sc2s-.Ju u Questions
as-.d-
Il IL. -. Adjournment.
AFr:ENooT.
2tu3 =. m. \ ,i.scuss,on nn "H"thriF -
I;aiS.u: Money fur Missions, OPENED
by R,y. I. u. Roberts.
3 To D. IN. \ discussion Oh 'f:io kn.i"x
ILhuence Of Missions" opened by
Rev. Slbc7el.
7::1l y. IN. Missionary Address by Eet.
Ezra Downs. Of FILLMORE.
SUNDAY.
lO:i5 a II. Annual Missionary Sermon
10y Roy. Era Downs, ot lhlia.ore.
80 =. IN. Missionary prais" Srrvt'r ard
;u essay ON Mission Work" 10y Ii.'.
A!rr"Tca Bond.
tn pua,.e i ro-tiaily iEri,rd to all
Of thee s.r.!.e-.
.i"uN EN1n:AH.
EiIz,aEgH H,>0, Con-.
{. II. jon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09

- - '''''' 81 - '-' " az 'S"-''
Lew AHANeI and "'''. ~ h'S'4E1"
St'uon' hiH-' were ''-i'l".t f-. . 49,
rama oy.r to a,tari f.r r, .r.i.9 II
R1cIy pr
Co.. -.,rt. .,.....--
r., - "... - ~ .':
lu1 II ~, H"uiiT if'is y, 80
- - - r'S NJ. N.'-,- -.
turu IT. IL VIII '-'''N9 '''1'i " '-''.'
soHe i'i's>',
DIR. =. Is. l-i5ets 2TaG.;.' I- &C.
e,gat iine Heath Ie' .'''i, - "'.S.
They almost h!!eI = y..s,.. :'i.' i-.'f''. ''..@
one measuring from len "a ,"t-'a .-..'...'
IN clrc4n.s7ence.
Miss Gertrude Cnu miG~ ~. give &.
The Holt County sentinel., 1891-10-09
School reports inr s:la a; ;ii~ office.

S.b md r,.unrf. 7,r s..l., Il. :l.,- office.
n. -, 49,. 49,, ..-.
;, is -li'''S y u --'~ 7'>
1,..,. ..-.:... .-.,...
-iISS i-"'''" -
anu rela'NeS III - '.''.'' ...'' N''.'''
:, TS. AoI'i.AH.'' q. . .".. ..''' '..-.'",.
MIS-. a : l'.'Frh,4 "a, '''i -. J., 49, -'..'-
NJ. =. ). Becker. .i l'...=o'i-, "a.
II visiting her bT"1','r. '.'a- '...'fi. tE''""-
-Gsor.ge Pollock a3,. ".'@. 81 Nir'i6i :
love, are visiting ia - ,-~.t -, i.i-
gxaaE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01

pairs Yesterday and the colored en-
ployes had a regular picnic. Some OF
them tried their hands at lighting, Dut
they will be sorry to-day that tney exer-
cised themselves.
Miss Maud Potts, of Moundsville, one
of our handsome school teachers, was
In town yesterday on short visit.
Tomorrow will be big day at the
Bethel camp ground. Tine b. II. q u
will run excursion trains.
The family of J. T. Mercer will spend
a connie of weeks at the Moundsville
camp grounds.
The Ohio Wesleyan Quartette Is an
excellent organization, and pleased all
who heard 1t.
II is the talk in railroad circles that
Mr.. Pier, head B. & O. official here mas
resigned.
Tho boiler works are engaged on
work for manufacturing plants up the
river.
The Electric Light Fishing Club OF
the First ward islocated at Armstrong;
Mills.
The blast furnace was OIL yesterday
for the first time in many months
Several plain DRINKS settled with
Mavor MCGOWAN yesterday.
Mrs. Fl. Roemer will leave next week
for Mountain Lake Park.
The Ozark Fishing Club has returned
from camp at Captina.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01
@. o. SMITH,
Real Estate Agent,
No. 1879 Market Street.
FOR SALE.

Half 10, on Jacob street, Centre Wheeling.
cheap 81 500.
Six roomed house between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth streets. on Jacob street; rental
value per Ennum. sl92; price, u,oO
Four roomed house on Twenty-ninth street;
al CSC.
House OF eleven rooms, with modern convent
ences, In splendid condition, on southeast cor
ner twentieth and Chapllue streets.
Five roomed Brick House and full lot on Jacob
street. Fifth ward, 500
Seven Toomec house on Ion street. desirable
Lots ia North Benwood. cheap at $50 20 $50.
Six-roomsd brick House on Chspline street,
between rwenty'Gfth and Tweniy-si1th Streets
$500
Ten roomed House at bargain on North Maia
Fiyc.roomea House, G5lS Eoa street sl,SoO
Four-roomed House, 100 Eighteenth street
$500
McCulioch street. between Ihirty-nrst and
Thirty. second streets s2SC.
Niue-roomed brick House, 1851 Market street
Half Lot on North Main street, SO by Isl feet,
Halt Lot on Hor street. south Of Twenty.
eighth street $500.
Halt Lot on Moyston street. south Of Twenty
sixteen lots on the north side OF Twenty.ihird
street in the new pddition OF Filan & whyte
Lots on Eoif and Jacob streets. in North Ben
wood
Lots in MeMechen newly laid cut cheap at
sio1 TO t75 each.
Lots IN Zane's Orchard and Old Fair Ground
additions 49,.
Feautiful Lots In A N Patterson's addition
10 Elm Grove az low figures.
NEeBIIT & DENINE,
,van 1899 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01
RUSSIANS AGAINST MoDJGsKA.

A Theatre Closed to Her-Her Photo
graphs Suppressed by Government Of
fioialS.
New YORK, July 51.--Mme. ModJeska
arrived on the Lain yesterday with
Count Bozenta, her husband after q
years professional tour in Europe. ana
is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The actress is a Pole, and she chstted
laughingly last night in her parlor at
the hotel about an unexpected expert
ence that she had with the Russian
Government officials, which, she says
illustrates the Russians still existing
prejudice against the Poles. she was
booked ahead to appear at the Poilsh
theatre in st. Petersburg last FEBRUARY,
but when she and her company arriVeu
the theatre had been closed by the man
agement. She cosld get no explana-
ton, but it soon became evident that
the mansger had been frightened oy the
action of the authorities In warsaw
which she had visited few weeks De-
fore.
A photographer had placed larse
portrait OF her in his window TO ooom
the sale of her photographs. IL was
labelled "Our FavOrite.' The Govern
ment officials took it down, declaring sne
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01

inscription to be seditious. The photog-
rapher changed the legend to "Our
STAR" and the official again interfered,
and absolutely prohibited further dis
play OF the portrait. The officials also
went 70 the extreme of confscating all
copies Of dance which composer had
dedicated to the actress.
Nine. Modjeska was compelled to
abandon her tour in the Russian cities
altogether, and to go to Prague. She
played twenty-six weeks engagement
there, and the German critics came over
to see her.
The actress will probably play twenty
six weeks in America next season. Her
tour will open in Canada, and she will
cone to this city in January, and will
play at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. She
has engaged t. j. Tholberg, who is now
playing at the London Adelphia in
1.-The English Rose" as her leading
man. Ben Rogers and John A. Lane
viii also be in the company. She has a
new historical play by A. r. Haven,
founded upon the career OF Marie
Antoinette, and modern drama OF
American life abroad, called 1.-THE
Tragic Mask" She may add these to
her regular repertoire If they prove
suitable to her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01
RELLAIHE.

Barney Baldwin, formerly brake.
man on the b. & O., but who several
years since fell between the cars of a
moving train and was nearly cut to
pieces, is one of the sights in the side.
show that was here yesterday. Barney
had both legs and an arm cut off and his
neck broken. Barney has, by the aid
of patented appliances and medical
skill, got himself in the shape of whole
man again. He has artificial limbs and
boasts of six artificial ribs. He can
drop his head so that it lays on his
breast. The head is supported by an
iron rod and other contrivances when in
the natural position. This wonderful
piece of humanity formerly railroaded
between here and GAINESVILLE.
Yesterday afternoon, on the gas
works commons, darkey was seen TO
rush up to cowboy and throw him off
his horse. The cowboy belonged to the
circus, and had said something to the
African while in the parade. As soon
as the darkey got the Snowman on the
ground he pitched into him with both
fists. The cowboy pulled his big re-
aggressor when the clown of the Giro us
showed up, and he, with the assistance
OF another man, succeeded in stopping
the fight. The cowboy went to his tent,
changed his clothes, and when last
seen was swearing he would skill the
niger" II he found him.
Barnard's big brick works will begin
operations to-day. After the plant is in
good running order about 10000 brick
will be turned out each day. The works
is the largest in this vicinity, and stu
ated as it is in the best clay region
known about here, cannot fail TO pros
per. Mr.. Barnard has coal right at the
plant and there will be no money wasted
for fuel. Everything needed for turn
ing out FIRE and other bricks is within q
stones throw.
"Rafe' Gibbs and Jumbo" White,
porters for hotels. had misunderstand-
ing yesterday on Union street and soon
came to blows. Gibbs was punished
quite severely and lost considerable
blood. Jumbo" suffered a cut over
the eye. The fight was quite interest
ing, and was witnessed by great
crowd. The participants were arrested.
Anthony Vandyne, farmer who re-
sides in Washington township, was
struck by B., Y. & c. train at Arm
strong's Mills and injured so that it is
feared he will not recover. Vandyne
sat down on the end of tie and went
TO sleep. He did not awaken until the
cowcatcher of the engine lifted him in
the air.
Vashburn & Arlington's circus ar
rived in town yesterday somewhat late.
The parade would have taken place at
the usual time, though, had the cars in
which the show arrived Kept The track
in the b. & o. yard. Several hours
we're lost before the show was in posi-
ton 10 transfer its goods. The parade
took place about 2:30.
The blast furnace was undergoing re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01
CONGRESSMAN HoLMAN's VIEWS.
He Says Harrison VIII be Renominated
and Defeated

CHICAGO, July 81. - Congressman
Molman, of Indiana, who is here, de-
clares that Harrison will be renomlna-
ted, and that it is absurd to think OF
Blaine as candidate.
"The high protective policy Will be
the watchword Of the Republicans" ne
said. "They will fight the battle on
this issue. Mr.. Blaine IS in favor OF
reciprocity with several countries,
which is about the same thing as free
trade. He can't advise high protection
and reciprocity in the same breath
Then, again, if reciprocity is desirable
in certain parts of the world, why
wouldn't it be well for every spot on the
globe. Mr.. Blaine is almost Demo-
crat on certain questions, and he would
make a good target for the enemy 5
shot. l have been through the West,
and | feel very certain that Mr.. Harrl-
son will get the nomination. Every
where you go Blaine enthusiasm greets
you; but this is all ii will amount 10.
The secretary will not accept the nomi-
nation, and he will be likely to help
Mr.. Harrison. do not think there are
any doubts about this programme.
do you favor Blaine?"
Il believe he is the greatest outgrowth
OF the Republican party. The south
Democrats like him because he helped
to defeat the old Force bill when he was
Speaker OF the House. l believe that
Mr.. Blaine has the respect and admira-
tion of the Democrats of this country,
but he would not get their votes OF
course"
"What chances have the Democrats
for electing the next President"
"The Democratic party will be sue
ceSsful, whoever is nominated"
"What of Gray of your State?"
cit is not the policy of the members
of our party to talk of individuals this
early. When the time comes we will
have a good man, who will sweep the
country"
"You will be helped by the Alliance?'
"The third party will injure the Re-
publicans greatly. In my recent trip
through the west | made special study
of the strength Of the third party.
found that it is continually increasing
in numbers, and that two-thirds OF its
members come from the Republican
party. The good crops just now will
have no effect upon this party. The
third party was not formed to remedy
another administration like President
Harrison's will ruin the government in
very few years.
This is inevitable. ! claim that this
government can exist On $275, 10000 a
year, and that no one viii know OF the
enormous decrease excepting politicians
and others who make money from the
appropriations. The Forty-third Con-
greSS appropriated S193, 100000. The
next Congress, the Democrats, cut
down the figures to S134, 600, 900, and no
one missed this decrease except the
crowd of Schemers. The next Congress,
which is Democratic, will cut down the
appropriations over 500, 00O,O OO."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01
INSURGENTS BLUNDER AGAIN.
Their Cruisers Detain a British Vessel Ii
IhiIian Waters.

New York, July 31.-A dispatch
from Coquimbo, Chilli, says that the
Government forces stationed there have
been increased by the recent arrival OF
reinforcement OF 1000 men from Val
paraiso. The insurgents will have to
fight hard to take the town.
The Esmeralda and Aconcagua, OF
the insurgent feet, have got their
party into serious complications by de-
tanning on the high sea the British bark
Pedro Peral. The Peral was bound for
Caquimbo with a cargo Of -four when
the two insurgent war ships came up
with and boarded her. They towed
her for some distance north when they
released her. In the meantime news OF
the action of the insurgent vessels
reached Coquimbe, and the British
corvette Garnet was sent In pursuit.
The Peral, however, arrived before the
Garnet had a chance to come up with
the insurgent vessels.
The German squadron, which has
been in Coquimbo for few days, has
gone to Iquique. The JuDta's outpost
is now at Vallenar. The British war
ship Melpomene left Valparaiso for
Coquimbo on Wednesday. The Daphne
is still at Valparaiso.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01
West Virginia Pensions.

Special Correspondence or he Register.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-West vir-
ginia pensions have been issued as fol-
lows:
Original-Lorenzo D. Wright, Henry
Harmon, John L. Keyser, George F..
Constable, Jas. Brown, Jesse Harold.
Oliver Carpenter. Elisha Jefreys, Davis
Cochran, Henrietta Zwicker, mother ;
Anna Rebecca Woods, Margaret j.
Conway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01
commissioners Sale.

S,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF
- Ohio In the Circuit Court OF Ohio county.
Gustavus A. Reuter-, adm nistra
deceased, In Chancery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01

FOR SALE.

Double brick house, i've rooms in each side:
property in perfect order: both gases and water;
rents for gu per month $50 per year to good
tenants. Will pay splendid as an Investment
or make pleasant home. Nos. % and 90 North
Huron street, corner of New Jersey. 1850
cash will buy it.
A new three-roomed house, large lot, corner
OF New Jersey and Erie streets, $3.50.
The three tenement houses on southwest cor
ner Zane aud South Broadway. This property
brings $50 per year; 500 will purchase L.
Building lots in old base ball park, fine loca-
ton. q. o. EMITH,
Real Estate Agent,
iy2i No. 1879 Market Street.
GALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
- viii sell az private sale the following pro.
persy belonging 10 the estate OF Robert Camp
bell, deceased. to-wit: The Robert Campbell
homestead No. IL South Penn street: the pro-
perty occupied oy Mr.. J. X. Noise, corner OF
South Penn snd Zane streets; the west half Of
Lot 50 in d. Zanes addition on the north side
OF Virginia street, occupied by 4. y Burt, drug
gist, and other tenants: house No - on east
eide OF South Penn street, occupied by Mr..
Samuel Ulm: house No. ss on same street &C.
cupied by Mr Charles J. Welty; and house No.
so on same street. occupied by Mr.. John p.
Smith. For prices and terms apply 50 the Office
Of Caldwell h Caldwell. Attorneys-atlaw, over
German Bank. Wheeling, W. va.
jyl0h ALFRED CALDWELL, Administrator
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01
Loan Company Incorporates
Special 7ste0rCEa 10 TIE R<0fstey.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 31.-The
Allegheny Central Loan and Trust
Company was incorporated to-day, with
the principal Office at Charleston. The
capital is 1900, with the privilege Of
increasing it to s1,000,00O. Luther c.
Watkins, Of Boston, and others Of Mas
sachusetts, are the incorporatOrs-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01

The undersigned special commissioner hereby
gives notice that, pursuhntto the decree enter.
ed In the above entitled case on the SIN day n
July, A. ID. 1921, he will sell, AZ public auction
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-01

REMARKED by r. C. Joiner, OF Allen
P. o., Hillsboro Co., Mich: Nothing
gave my rheumatism such quick relief
as DR.. Thomas Electric 0il-belieVe it
infallible for rheumatism"
Nevada County picayune., 1891-06-11
VERY ATTRACTIVE! ANEW SPRING STOCK. E
 JUST RECEIVED AT J. T. Brooks e Co.

We have just received full line of very attractive spring goods, of all kinds, and wish to call attention to some of them
Nevada County picayune., 1891-06-11
Texas Letter.
FLoREsvILLE, TEX, June

FLoHEsvILLE, TEX, June 9th.
 Editor PIcAYuNE:-If you will kindly grant me space l will give some information regarding this country as l was requested, when taking leave, by number of my old Nevada county friends who are read CTS of your good paper, at the same time redeem my promise to let you hear from me.
 This is lively town of 1900 inhab- itants, in Wilson county, 3l miles southeast of San Antonio, on the San Antonio and Aransas Pass rail- road and near the San Antonio river. It is surrounded by a beautiful and rich country adapted to stock raising and the growing of large variety of farm products, fruits and vegetables. Corn yields an average of 8 bushels, cotton 1-2 bale, aud oats 30 bushels per acre. Sweet and Irish potatoes and melons grow spontaneously. Crops grow rapidly and require only q moderate amount of cultivation. Cotton is in bloom and roasting ears arc ripe.
 There is plenty of timber for fuel and posts, consisting chiefly of post oak, live oak, black jack, mesquite, hickory and ash.. Most fencing is done with barbed wire
 Water is plentifully supplied by bored and dug wells. cisterns, tanks and running streams in many places.
 The climate is mild and free from cyclones. The mercury rarely falls below freezing in winter or rises above 100 degrees in summer. Sum mer, which occupies the greatest part of the year, is tempered by pleasant gulf breezes. Northers are seldom severe here. Droughts are common, but people do not suffer by them more here than there.
 Health is good, there apparently being nothing to produce sickness.
 Insects are numerous as in every warm climate.
 A large part of the population is MeXicans and negroes, and as neigh bors and citizens they are about equal, excepting the upper class of the former which is more intelligent
 Society is good. The Methodists, Baptists, Christian, Episcopalians and Catholics all have churches here. There is an active lodge of each Free Masons and Knights of Pythias
 A strong tide of emigration is coming here and the price of real es- tate is advancing rapidly. Land that could be bought in this vicinity six years ago at S2.5O per acre is now held at sl0 to SIP. Unim- proved land contiguous to the rail road is valued at S5 to SIP; inn proved, & to s12 per acre. The best of wild lands lying away from the railroad can be obtained at s2. 90 to 8 per acre, on easy terms, and there is yet plenty of it, although it is being rapidly taken up.
 l never saw people make as much with the same labor and live as easy as they do here. Upon the whole, it is, at present, an excellent poor mans country.
 W. F.. SUTTON,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-06-11
PRESCOTT.

 FOR SNlI--N PRLSCOTli
 Pritchard Residence a1d j acres on East Main street
 A four room residence and two lots north of the public school house.
 II uuimproycd lot. in Brad Scoyt- and Warrcns additions to Prescott 5000 down and balance in modthIy miscellaneous. The Clark place. newly repaired onl put in good condition; l20 by il0 feet; also
 acres north of the pre,cot. Lumber Co.,, blaming mill, and on term. to suit purchaser IN COUNTRY;
 John Martin farm, 26o acres with good. house and barn, and 100 acres open loud Tor sale very cheap.
 Tho Ben Stanley farm, 200 acres, two good houses and no acres in high state If euitl' Yation,
 The Rosu Campbell farm, 2lo a.ros. A worry fine iurm-WeIl improved.
 The lamou. Biga lands. a1oo acre, for sale in quarter ur half quarter sections, one mile from Prescott; 2t0 only tour-tillh. 0t a mile from the depot at Prescott--Ihe Pritchurd tract-and joining on thc south Is 320 acres, known as the Smith tract
 so nc~c, fine hill and creek bottom land, near Emmct, part the MeDousoId land. The Noteworthy place, 2io acres, one milo north of Emmct
 The old McMilm farm place, 2i0 acres. near Glclvilc-yery cheap.
 2S0 acres near BroWe.'s no,y miiE
 200 acres at Blur City, o0acrc, in cuitiya- ton--a good well on the place.
 1G0 acres, nine miles northwest of town- good tillable sandy land.
 G3 acres two miles southeast of town, with a gocd three room residence ona tnirty acres in cultivation.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-06-11
IOHN II. ARNOLD,
I ANY FR

LAWYER, IHs1r8Qc7 aa3 Ea7l Ee.7te Hae-. lOncc at Court Ilau.y.i PRESCOTT ARK.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-06-11

Try BLACK. .DRAuGnI ca for Dyspepsia.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-06-11
Three Significant Facts

Why you should use Dr. Menden- halls Ague Cure; First, It is pure ly vegetable and ? erie ctly harmless. Second It is pleasant to take and will agree with the most delicate person. Third, 1t costs but 30 cts bottle and is guaranteed to cure equal to any dollar medicine. Sold by Hinton Drag Co.