text: Gevada <£<mnt\j gUfapn*. PRESCOTT, Ark., 'AIHr. II, 1858. Entered at the Post Office, Prescott, Ark., as Second Class Matter. STRANGE RATES: 1 column, one year, $100. 1 column, one year, $100. Professional Cards, 1 square, $100. Bilbao's Cards, 1 square, $100. Work neatly executed. RALEIGH TINT: CARRIAGE: St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern SorTin of NO kkom phkcott: 60 Passenger, do x. M. NORTH STREET: Passenger, 10:21 s.v. | Passenger, 9:21 s.v. | W. H. Kambo Agent PRESCOTT MARKETS. Revised and corrected weekly by Woodbury & Port. COTTON MARKET. Good middling, 1" Middling, 1" GRAIN MARKET. Hotter. N.,,... to 8 Wheat. Meal. Ten. Dried apples (unpenciled). 4 Peeled. 4 Irish potatoes. Chickens. 1-2 Tallow. Reeswax. Incon sides. 8 to 8 Bulk sides. Sugar cured hams... Lard. 1 Kluur per lb. 1 In per lb. 1 Veal. 40 Sorghum. 40 Sorghum. 40 Sugar Brown. 10 to 8 White. Sole leather. 10 to 12 Hides dry. 10 to 12 Sugar at the local House. No tea at Richmond's. Lent tea is the purest and best. Try it. Choice tea at White & White's. Pianos at White & White's. Groceries! Groceries! He-No Tea at Richmond's. See announcement of joint canvass elsewhere. Those nice, fresh yeast cakes are to be found at White & White's. Fresh, fat Mackerel at Hatley & Christopher's. A fresh barrel of the best leaf fat tierce lard, just opened, at White & White’s. Cheapest melons in town, on ice, at the ice house. No-Tea at Richmond’s. Melons on ice at the ice house. Glassware, glassware, of all kinds at Jernigan’s. More dry goods and better dry goods at Jernigan’s. No-Tea at Richmond’s. A big crowd in town last Sunday, and trade was got off. Country produce of all kinds wanted at Jernigan’s. No-Tea is the purest and best. Try it. For school books and school supplies, go to J. H. Kershaw & Co. For school books and glassware, go to J. H. Kershaw & Co. Just received a full lot of queensware and glassware at Jernigan’s. No-Tea at Richmond’s. See appointments for temperance speakers’ appointments on fourth page. Good times have struck the town — Pat Cassidy is selling goods lower than ever. Mrs. Ira K. McMillian is visiting relatives at Holly Springs, Dallas county. Fruit jars! Fruit jars! Fruit jars! To J. M. Denman & mother and get them. Cheap goods and groceries exchanged for country produce at W. It. Jernigan’s. J. O. Howell keeps a full line of watches, clocks, jewelry, and a nice line of spectacles. A man paralized—when told the extreme low prices of straw hats at Woodworth's. Do to Howell for Drugs. Every fifty cents spent there, you get a cool drink of soda water. Wall papering of every description, at lowest prices, always to be found at Howell’s drug store. Examine drives in summer goods, now almost given away at Hatley & Christopher’s. Mr. J. Cl Hill of Willisville, gave us a pleasant call Saturday, and contributed to our "missionary box." Big lot of nails just received at Will sell them as low as the lowest. J. M. Denman & Co. Danger! A nuggetted colore rough may be found in the remedy for chronic constipation or other ailments. Strong's Pectoral Pills are known for their ability to cure all derangements of irregularities, sick headaches, and other ailments. Bradley's Female Remedies will cure all derangements of irregularities, sick headaches, and other ailments. Bird seed and fish bone, at White & Whitt's. Mr. Albert Hope, who has been attending school at Jackson, Tenn., is here visiting his sister, Mrs. W.V. Tompkins. Messrs. W.W. Atkins of Kosston, and S.M. Stewart of Willisville, were pleasant callers at the F.A.V. office Friday. Geo. B. Metcalf has bought the B.S. B. Stock of goods and will continue business at the same stand. Engines, Boilers, and all kinds of machinery repaired at the foundry and machine shops of R.L. Cold & Co., Little Rock, Ark. Dr. R.H. Farish, representing the Arkansas newspaper Union, of Little Rock, Ark., was in the city. Rock, gave us a call Saturday. We not using a “patent side” referred him to the Dispatch. Fine, grand, free gifts, to be given away. Sidney B. Wood. Hope, Ark. Mr. D.B. Madden organized a Democratic club at Bourland’s Store Friday. The club numbered about fifty by Saturday evening. We have twenty dozen grain cradles, and will sell them cheaper than ever. Call early and get one. J.M. Desman & Co. Mr. W.L. Caines and family have gone up to the mountain country of Folk county, to remain a month, for their health. Hats, Boots and Shoes, never were cheaper, nor could be bought for so little money, as now. Fat tics desiring a good lit or a first class shoe, cull on F Cassidy. The man who guesses the near est the number of beans in jar. gets a oUO III bale cotton free. Sidney B. Wood. Hope, Ark. Mr II Staiuton, of Km met, drop ped into our sanctum Monday ami I'tvc us a pleasant chat, lie also contributed to our •‘missionery box”. Kld.T. II. McMullin, of Plmmix, Arizona, is visititing relatives and friends here, lie preached at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. The painters, carpenters and pa per hangers are all engaged at work on our residence, (riitss Madam Pic.vVCXK will have a nice and tasty residence after awhile. 1 am now dishing out cheap goods tor Sidney l>. H nod, ol Hope. My Hosston friends will do well to ••all and see me. \VII.lit'UN llAYSIK. ^Ira MeM(Ilian, one of our ch vet drummers, is selling lots ol goods to the mercantile trade of Arkan sas. He knows ,how to do busi ness right. UY ntudy to Vienne—is the mot to of P Cassidy, and if you desire purchasing a tirst class suit ol clothes, or a shoo that doe# not pinch, you cm always liud them liy going to P Cassidy. Mr Matt Denman returned from Meuiphi-', Saturday, where he has been the past four months taking a thorough business course at the commercial college. He made a good run and secured hi# ‘‘sheep skin.” Matt says he likes Mem phis. Pure apple vinegar at White A Whitt’s. Wo learn mm I roi \» a iu»\h. Of Texarkana, will teach the People's District Normal school here commencing Aug 21st. All teachers in Nevada and Hempstead county are entitled to free tuition in same. Hon. Thos. C. McRae, our energetic Congressman, returned home Sunday morning. He will whoop up things for the grand old Democracy from now until the election in September. The Dispatch came near going wild, in its extreme exstacies over the Independent's dirty tiling at the Pawnee. Well, we give it leave to rake up all possible comfort from Republican and Greenback papers. It needs all the help it can get to fight the cause of Democracy and the Pawnee. And then all will prove of no avail. We are sorry for the Dispatch, and its little Greenback-Republican alliance. Mr. A. Monson is selling the best and most popular standard books, such as "The Peoples' Cyclopedia of Universal Knowledge," "Farm and Stock Cyclopedia," "Ridgeway's History of the United States," "The Cube's Pictorial History of the World," Thompson's Medical Adviser. Also pictorial family books, at publishers prices. He can and will also furnish any other book wanted, at publishers prices. If you fail to see him, send him your orders to Prescott, D. On to Hatley & Christopher's for dead-shot bargains in odds and ends, and goods going out of season. Hon. T. C. Me Hue left yesterday, for Camden, to see about appointing a cadet to the U. S. Military Academy. Messrs. R. L. Keiling and J. G. Westmoreland brought in some fine pearls yesterday. Both report fine crops. Mr. B. F. Price, one of Houghton township’s best citizens, gave us a pleasant call Saturday, and subscribed for the Picayunk. Have used Tongaline in a case of neuralgia, and it proved a success. Cannot be recommended too highly. S. F. Hughes, M.D., Buckner, Ark. “Favorite Boasted Coffee,” 10c per package, at White & White’s. Chipped Beef and potted ham, fresh, at White & White’s. Mrs. W. N. Prater, who had been visiting relatives at Magnolia for several weeks, returned home Friday. O. H. Jones and his agents will make a thorough canvass of Nevada county, with “Kings of Capital and Knights of Labor.” It is something new and upon a question of the greatest concern to everyone, everybody should subscribe. “The boy stood on the burning deck” sopping White & White’s choice Louisiana molasses—best and cheapest in town. Mr. Charlie Winfield and wife left Thursday, to visit relatives and friends at Okalona, Clark county. The Badger fight takes the cake. So does White & White’s pure leaf fat, tierce lard. Captain Blake had a congestive chill last week, but we are glad to see him out on the street again. Seven Springs Mass will give you an appetite, tone you up, cure indigestion, purify the blood, set on the kidneys, relieve catarrh and ward off malaria. Directions on each package. For sale by Moncrief & Bro., and Milner and Millman. Remember that “Kings of Capital and Knights of Labor” is only Sold by subscription and if you fail to subscribe when the agent, H. H. Jones, calls on you, probably you will not have another chance soon, if ever. It is a book that everybody should read. TITLE DEANS! What a family has for a medicine! Nevertheless, it is very significant as applied to the article. Ililo, according to Webster, is “a yel lowish bitter, viscid nnnsceons fluid, secreted l>y the liver.*’ Wlienever tlio live! does not act properly this fluid is retained in tlio blood and poisons the whole system, and sajlnwmess mid misery is the result. 8M ITII'S J1ILE DKAXfi is a sure euro for biliousness and liver complaint. Price, iii cents per bottle. Messrs I) It Madden and Leslie I* Ross spoke at Hickory drove Saturday night, and W V tomptin* at New Home at same, time, and we leant literally cleaned up their opponents. • Mr W H Waller attend* d the ! Senatorial contention at Hope Monday, as an alternate delegate ami represented this county, lion (! A itridcw rll was unanimously nominated. Next week we will hoist all of the Democratic nomi nees ut our must head. i Persons reeei' ing the PliWYl’SK ; this week and on until after the election, who are not regular sub i scribwrs, will please remember they will not be charged anything, ; as the I’reseoit Deinoeratio dull and tin* Democratic nominees, with 1 the editor of the paper, bear said . expense. We hope ii 'iie will be j so prejudiced as not to read the Democratic side in polities. i hr. Leavitt, author of Kings of ; Capital ami Knight's of Labor, says dangers from three sources impel ■ il our American institution*. We must find remedies or perish. These dangers consist of political , corruption, social dangers, and the 1 war between labor anil capital. IIs jalsosa>R Bible Christianity will be the ultimate cure for political 1 slid social ills. Don’t forget to subscribe. Dr. Leavitt, the author of "Kings of Capital and Knights of Labor," does not discuss the questions in a dry legal treatise but introduces characters from our well-known banking, railroad, and political circles, as well as the leaders in the trades unions, and labor side, everything clustering about the question of capital and labor is taken up and discussed. Don't fail to subscribe. Something new and attractive in teas, at White & White's. People like to make money. Money saved is money made, so don't fail to buy your drugs from Hugh Monerief & Bro., as they keep the purest and cheapest. New wheat floor—don't buy it. It will must on your hands. We have ours ground with a percent, old wheat that insures it in the warmest weather. White & White are selling the best quality of flour lower than ever before. Every barrel guaranteed. Business at post office. The very purest of drugs and standard patent medicines are always to be found at that reliable house, Hugh Monerief & Bro.— They will save you money. Breakfast, bacon! Breakfast, bacon! At White & White's, cheap and fresh. Stand from under! Monerief & Bro. are selling the paints and oils for this section. Go to them for these articles. Parties wanting good goods and cheap, should not fail to try Pat Cassidy. He keeps a splendid assortment of shoes, dry goods—in fact, almost everything needed by the farmer and all other classes. It is worth remembering that nobody enjoys the nicest surroundings. It had health. There are miserable people about today with one foot in the grave, to whom a bottle of Parker's Tonic would do more good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever used. Charlie Shankle, our foreman and principal printer, has been quite sick since Thursday, and we miss him badly. Glad to know that he is improving. Hon. F.M. Thompson, Republican candidate for Senator, was in town yesterday, gave us a call and subscribed for the Parker. He says he does not fall out with us because we fight him politically. Our "better half" requests us to return thanks to Mrs. Alf. Aburrow for a basket of very fine fruit. Grapes, pears, and pearls. We tip our hat and make our politest bow to Mrs. A. Mr. Eugene K. Cheatham, who has been touching school on the Western border of Texas, beyond Abilene about a hundred miles, returned Sunday night, and stopped over here a day, then went over to Dohyville to visit his parents. He is not "carried away" with Texas. Says the last good rain they have in the county where he was, was in June 1883. Dr. C.F. Wingfield, we are glad to learn, enjoys already a very good practice in this vicinity. He is a number one practitioner. Having been in the practice of medicine, he is now able to practice in his profession. In our midst, the institution of medicine, at Kentucky school of Medicine, of Lewisville, and Long Branch College Hospital, of Brooklyn—he is fully competent to cope with all diseases that humanity is heir to and give satisfaction. Read his card on the first page of this paper. White & White take a pride in presenting to their customers the nicest and cheapest stock of sugars and coffees in town, in post office building. You are not compelled to buy when you visit the new, cheap, cash store; the proprietors will take pleasure in showing and pricing any goods you may need, either present or future. Seven Springs Iron Alum Mass is the finest tonic and appetizer known. Cures dyspepsia, sick headache and kidney troubles. Sold by druggists or sent by mail; price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by Hugh Moncrief & Bro. and Milburn, Prescott, Ark. Positive evidence of merit is the fact that Dickey’s Painless Eye Water is guaranteed to cure in the most severe cases in a few hours. Price 25 cents. Ask for it. Have no other. For sale by Hugh Moncrief & Bro. and Milburn, Prescott, Ark. The new bricks loom up—will soon be completed. Mr. Alfred A. Burrow has built a neat awning in front of his building. Mr. X. J. Bryan will occupy his building next to the bank. Messrs. Atkinson & Thompson will occupy Terry & Young’s brick that front on West Front street. Mrs. D. L. Laton and daughter, Miss Ida, left yesterday. They stop first at Little Rock for a short visit, then go on to Michigan to visit relatives, and finally to Oregon, to Mr. L. C. Briggs, where they will make their future home. Many friends here regret to lose them, but wish them lots of happiness and prosperity. At the time, we are prepared to furnish our customers with bagging and ties at lowest prices. We have bought largely and closely, and propose to give our customers the benefit of our bargains. This we do always, in all respects, call to see us. Woodworth & Co. No more can be expected at the new store of L. H. Harris Co., prices will be cut low enough for no competition to reach them. We had the pleasure of a call from Mr. John A. Thayer, representing the St. Louis Type Foundry. Mr. T. is a clever gentleman, thoroughly conversant with all matters pertaining to the newspaper and printing business, and a gentleman of marked intellect, always. This is easily accounted for in the fact that he is a Bostonian. Through him we purchased our new power press. May he often come this way. Right-side up with care, is White & White’s nobby stock of dry goods; Cheap, cheaper! Every cheap room is wanted at L. Harkins & Co’s, new, cheap, cash store, hence the great reduction sale. Dr. R. L. Powers informs us that, big excursion parties will visit this State on the 11th of this month, and the 2nd of September, and many of the excursionists may stop off here. The train will start out from St. Louis on days mentioned above, and arrive here. About a day thereafter, Dr. Powers suggests that farmers and others interested bring in specimens of grain, etc., and leave at the depot for the inspection of homeseekers. It is time our people are awakening to the importance of inviting and soliciting immigration. Marshal J.W. Willingham captured a forger from Texas Saturday, by name of W.H. Staples. Said Staples is wanted for that crime committed at Denton, Texas, three years ago. Marshal Willingham was telegraphed to hold the prisoner until the Sheriff of Denton county could come for him. Our acting Marshal deserves much credit for catching a criminal who had been in hiding so long. This makes the third fugitive from justice, from Texas, he has captured. Our Regular Agents. The following gentlemen will act as agents for the PHOENIX in Nevada county, and are authorized to take subscriptions (We will be glad to add good, responsible men to our list and wait until fall for the money): Dr. J.C. Parrish, Rosston. J.W. Neill, Emmett. T.D. Cathy, Houghton. J.W. Lightsey, Bodeaw. J.D. White, Clayton. H.W. Pipkin, Greenville. W.B. Garrett, Lanesburg. O.H. McDaniel, Bloomfield. J.T. Nicholls, Bluff City. Joint County Canvass. Pueblo, ARK., Aug. 6, 1880. We, John M. Pittman and M.M. Spears, as Chairmen of the Greenback and Democrat county central committees, hereby agree that the following schedule of appointments shall be adopted by our county candidates: Houghton, Douglas. Wednesday, Aug. 18. White's Ferry, Hedlund township, Thursday, Aug. 19. Bluff City, Union township, Friday, Aug. 20. Bluff City, Union township, Saturday, Aug. 21. Bluff City, Georgia township, Saturday, Aug. 21. Bluff City, Jackson, township Tuesday, Aug. 21. Marsh Store, Jackson, township Tuesday, Aug. 21. Glennville, Beake, Wednesday, Aug. 2. Hock Spring, Taylor township, Thursday, Aug. 20. Falcon, Alabama township, Friday, Aug. 27. Hodcaw, Barker township, Saturday, Aug. 28. Harmony Church, Albany township, Monday, Aug. 30. Kmmct, Fleming township, Tuesday, Aug. 31. Briscott, Missouri township, Wednesday, Aug. 31. Briscott, Missouri township, Wednesday, Aug. 31. John M. Bittman, Chas. G. R. C. G. C. M. M. Sparks, Chas. Deni. C. C. C, Young Lady at Boarding School. At some of the Krone boarding schools in Baris, the girls are fed on weak soup, two or three degrees stronger than hot water; meat, from which nearly all the nourishment is extracted by boiling; coarse veal, watery carrots and gravy, sour bread. The young lady who routes home after a few terms of this sort of diet may be very learned, but is as pale and poor-looking, lacking vigor and health. Give her Brown’s Iron Bitters - the best tonic in the world for young ladies with impoverished blood—and bring the roses into her cheeks. Election Praciantian. NO TICK is hereby given that on the 6th day of Sept., 1892 there will be an election held at the various voting precincts in Nevada County, Arkansas for the following offices: Governor of the State of Arkansas. Secretary of State. Commissioner of State lands. Attorney General. Treasurer of State. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Auditor of State. A select committee of Supreme Court and lot the following Judicial officers: Circuit Judge for the first Judicial circuit of Arkansas. Prosecuting Attorney for the high Judicial district of Arkansas. And for the following county officials for the county of Arkansas: Senator for the 22nd Senatorial district. Representative to the legislature. County and Probate Judge. County and Circuit Clerk. Sheriff. Tax Assessor. Surveyor. Coroner. And for the following offices in each township: Two Justices of the peace. One collector side. Said election will be held at the following places: Albany Township at Harmony Church. Alabama " *' Kalcon. Ih.ughton ** “ Houghton. Ganev “ “ Bouhand. store. Km met “ “ Kinmet. Georgia " “ <»"«' Church. Jackson “ “ Mawhe * Stort. Lake “ “ Hells Store. Mieeouri “ “ Pwott. Packer ** “ Mufa". Kedluml “ “ White hern. Tailor “ “ Kuk Cion “ “ Bluff City. Given under my hand this the 8th day of August, 1892. Wholesale and retail dealers in West Second & Main Sts., Prescott, Ark. Live clerks and fair dealing, with full stock of almost everything needed by the people of the entire section of country. We buy goods in large quantities, and will make special inducements to cash customers at the highest market price for cotton, as well as all kinds of country produce. Feb. 1st, 1892, HATLEY & CHRISTOPHER. Wholesale dealers in General Hardware, Cooking Stoves, Etc. We are headquarters for CHARTERS OAK STOVES, and Also agent for It. K. AVENUE & SONS' EXCHANGE Oil Field Plows. In short, we keep the largest, best selected stock in our line carried in the State. KEEP A REASONABLE HAYER IN X. Y. Orders entrusted to us given careful attention. 200 202, MAIN ST., LITTLE ROCK, RR. COUNTY NEWS. Contributed by the Special Correspondents of the State. Kinmct Etchings. Hurrah for Reeves. Nights getting cool. Considerable sickness now. “Greenbackers” and “Liquor” must go. Some good reading in Temperance column last week. Our live merchants are adding some improvements to their stores. Protracted meeting at Baptist church, conducted by Rev. John Haynes. Old Cane David Snell, one of the early cane-breakers of Columbia county, is visiting his brother and sister here. The Rev. G. W. Reeves will preach here on the fourth Sunday in this month. He has a host of friends and a wide spread influence here. There is quite a young tramp humming around here, claiming to be the son of K. M. Thompson. Now, if such be the case, the good people here think that his father or the county should do something with him. His age is eight or nine — too young a kid to be on the hum. News has been received here of the death of Willie Crank, on the list of July, in Gonzales county, Texas; killed while riding after a wild horse. Deceased was a son of Mr. Boh Crank, of this place. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Lycurgus is dead, and so is the Greenback party—all but the tail, and it will die in September. We extend our congratulations to the lucky candidates, and say well done, boys. To the defeated ones we wish to say, go to work and keep up a good heart; all could not get in. Hope all will go to work and help us carry the day in September. Dixiel. Houghton Uriels, Health is good in our vicinity. Weather warm, and getting dry. Most farmers are busy filling fodder. Crowder, come to the front again. If someone knocks your trotters up, don't become disgusted. Let us hear from you again. J.C. Kelley has had a severe spell of sore eyes, but he is getting all right again. The good people of Piney Grove still keep up their prayer meeting. I believe. Not a Saturday night has been missed since last September. Messrs. A. J. Jones and K. H. Frishy are trying to put up a saw mill, and gin near Mr. Patrick Newberry’s. They have the boards on the ground. The revival meeting at Sweet Home closed last week, at which twenty or twenty-five professions were made to the church. Mr. M. Carr and Mrs. Sarah Watson. Mrs. Carr is stone blind. However, I hope the people may have much joy and happiness together in their old days. Mr. Benjamin Tidwell and Miss Charlotte Frishy were married Sunday, August 1st, Rev. N. J. Price officiating. I hope they may have much joy and happiness in life. One of the Missouri township Greenback candidates was seen in this vicinity last week riding around through the woods. Boys you need not be afraid of it, we will not bury you now, but we will send you up “salt rivet” in September. Hunk. Brushes, fine combs, toilet articles, etc., a specially at the live drug store of Hugh Voncrie & Co. Try them. The most healing medicine. Mr. J. W. Marshall, a merchant in Hayneville, and well known in Houston county, (In., has this to say about the “best of all the rheumatic remedies:” “I have been a sufferer from rheumatism for 2.8 years; I am now sound and well; six bottles of Swift’s Specific cured me. I write this in the hope that others may profit by my experience.” Another Sufferer For six years I was afflicted with chronic rheumatism, part of the time perfectly helpless, not being able to walk at all. For a while my left leg was drawn backward until nearly a miracle. It had a number of running sores on it. Physicians gave me no relief, I tried every patent medicine recommended for rheumatism, being a druggist myself, but to no profit. At last I commenced the use of Swift’s Specific. At first it seemed to make me worse. My leg was much swollen, and I had a physician to lance it. I soon began to improve. After taking less than a dozen bottles of Swift’s Specific, I found myself sound and well for the first time in six years. That was five months ago; I have felt no symptoms of the disease since. I believe Swift’s Specific to be the best of all rheumatic remedies made. I commend it to all who are suffering as I have suffered. John R. Pick, Pilot Point, Tex. Jan., 1881. Treatment (Good and Skill Diseases) mailed free. Till. Swift Stock Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. 187 V. 23d St., N.Y. Subscribe for the PICAYUNE, and keep posted in POLITICS and county news. This medicine, combining Iran with pnrv ecKctahle tonic*, quickly ami comnl.q. ly * It In an iin/nilmt* remedy Ibr Disease* of the KMnti nnd l-lver. U la Invaluable for Diecasc* pecuHnr Women, mid all who lead sedentary live*. Ildue* n<a Injure tin- teeth,cam* headache or produce coiisiiitullon—n/A'r *o■. tlsn.d*s itenrirhcaand |*iritie* ihel.|uod.*linmlatv* the appetite, a Ida the assimilation of fis-l.K' lievea tlcurthurn ami K» lehing. and dietigip en« the muscle* and nerve*.. For Intermittent Fevers. l assitude, 1 a*« o« Km-rgy. Ac., It ha* no equal. *#- The itentilnr ha* above trade murk and prosed ted line* on wrapper Take nontbei. 1 *.4, ,.1.1.. t:t;i w\tut *n w. in.. NtiTiwnaa.ne. 