Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-01
ALL OVER THE SOUTH.

Corinth, Miss, has silk factory.
Bstesville, Ark, has a cooperative store.
Columbus, Miss, boasts OF it's fine COM
press.
A Christian church is building at Fort
Smith, Ark.
Chattanooga is doing an immense dried
fruit business this fall.
The Edgetield suburb OF Nashville is at
hicted with scarlet fever.
Sebastian county, Ark, rejoices in the pos
session of rich veins of coal.
The Bank OF Bristol, Tenn, has become
the National Bank of Bristol.
Factories put up in Aberdeen, Miss, are
freed from taxation for ten years.
At Selms, Ala, the cotton mill has done
so well that another mill will be put up.
Fort Smith, Ark, shipped 2l56 bales of
cotton this season, up to Saturday last.
The Catholics of Knoxville are beginning
to build a new church, corner OF Vine and
Walnut.
At Whilepond, Ala, four citizens, each
with hound, took thirty-six opossums in
one night.
The YaaOo Valley (Miss.) Flag says the
river is decreasing.
n country paper wants ~ hhoW why IL 70
"6eld" when you grow corn, and patch"
when you grow potatoes.
The Chattanooga cotton factory has ex-
tended its facilities aud uUw make 300
pounds of thread more than before.
John Glover, nine years old, has been tried
and found guilty at Fort Smith of setting
Gre to house and burning it down,
Forrest City, Ark, has shipped 200 bales
OF cotton since September LIST, and cfsiEs to
be "the boss cotton town of the State
Van Buren,, Ark, had three treRors from
earthquake on Sunday week. Quaking,
shaking, and CONSERVATION was the result.
The revised life of Gen. Jackson, the great
Tennessean, has been on sale at Nashville
for two weeks and net sopy is reported sold.
At Starkville, Miss, E. c. Buntin and M.
E. Walker, had a quarrel about a money
settlement, when Walker ehot Bgntil's arm
through, ------
In Alabsms they put n--cople in Jail for be-
ing insane. Ts ..ere are six insane persons in
! ION in Montgomery county Jail at the
present time.
Bristol, Temp, rejeices in good crops, and
| is holding back wheat for better prices. To-
| bAcco comes in rapidly, as the price Tor it is
satisfactory.
rAFEausas the courts put rogues into
iaiis, the governor pardons them out, the
people, consequently get swindled, robbed,
and murdered.
Tullahems, Tenn, Is on the onward course.
She is going TO put up a tine hotel, machine
shop and foundry. The File works are a
I brilliant success.
The Coffeeville, Miss, farmers boast that
no corn will be imported into that county
this winter That Ia something worthy OF
being boosted about.
At Nashville, on Wednesday, James King
picked a sleeping mans pocket Of SOS; on
Friday he was tried and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary.
Owing to the scarcity of hogs many of the
| country papers are in favor of keeping goats.
| a good idea, good for health and deliver
ance from grease asd dyspepsis.
| The ArIonsas 1rareler says; g 60, -.
who improves the corS e.s,1n =, The hme,;cs sT
L. 3 !, .----------s1attSn "a tnS "A n1sfiCal
nog y -11-SanIio benefscior." Then such
:, fans benevolence lies in his corn crib.
At Forrest City s. DIApperson was sen
| fenced 10 four years Ia the pen:tentiary fol
/ killing Tate Wallace What would hi
1 sentence have been if he had stolen hi
| horse?
Sanford Robinson, OF Cocoa county, Ala
was making some repairs about his gun las
| week, when the trigger caught upon some
thing and killed bis daughter, young lad,
| of nineteen.
Tennessee does not keep her citizens. Mn
grandchildren of T.. S. Watkins, near Nc
MinnviIle, left there for Texas last week
| Fewer pistols and more school-books woUl,
make a change for the better.
In Blount county, Ala, last week, Mr.
Simon, German lady, was so distresse'
about her husband and daughter being Sc
rioasly i'll with typhoid fever that she be
came insane and drowned herself.
Nash vile is disappointed. Her new cus