davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08

Not uutil another harvest is ready for
market is there any reasonable prospect of
u return to the late order; and this is by
no mcahs certain TO occur even when pro
ducc is once moro abundant Gold will
probably flow out of the country for some
time unless its stimulating effect abroad
shall quicken foreign demand for our Sc
curtics and remittunccs of these shall take
the rlacc of coin. It does not follow that
this change 10 the balance Of trade aud
turn in the golden tide will lead to any
financial crisis here. Unlcss there is a
panic produced which shall upset tho murkct
the effect vii! be gradual aud healthy in-
crease in the lending value Of money, and
u judicious Limitation of its expenditure
upon wasteful and proltlcss enterprises.
More spectators in all departments must
sooner or later come to grief, hut this is not
reason for general amcutu,ion Widows
aud orphans and spusters and retired petty
capitalists who have teen struggling upon
diminished income to make both ends
meet Will breathe more freely again nnd DC
able to add some unwontcd luxurics to
their little stores when money will once
moro DC iu sharp demand aud earn its full
legal interest. An annual stringcncy ia the
money market is great conscrvator, and
we have missed its Wholesome influence for
several years. Its absence may have made
the rich richer, but the poor have been
poorer, even in tho midst of a seeming
abundlnce. When the inside rate for
mcncy in this market is or per cent.
aud those in greater need and with less
desirable securities must p,y to 10 per
ccnt., all legitimate trade is most npurshiuy
aud only the reckless, the speculative aud
the i,nproy.dent will suffer from the press.
sure. lhls may come again without any
panic or explosion, and like IL sharp frost
prove healthy tonic to everything which
has an inherent right to live.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08
"Too Busy.97

MIR. Bliss, tho great evangelist, often
sang these verses with great power at his
revival meetings. How many men fail tc
prepare for death because they shave So
much to do"
I should like to die, said Willio,
If my papa night dio too,
But he says he isn't ready,
Cause he has so much to do.
But my It'll, sister, Nellie,
Says must surely die,
And that sho and rnam,na-thcn sht
stopped
Because it made me cry.
But she told me, remember, once.
While sitting on her knee,
That tho angels never weary
Watching OVER her aud me;
And if we loved our God -und mamma
Told me just the sume before
They will let us into heaven
When they see US at the door.
There know shall be happy,
shall tlwaSs want to stay;
| shall love to hear The singing,
shall love the endless day;
shall love to look at Jesus,
shall love him more and more,
Aud I'll gather water lilies
For the angels ut the door.
Thcrc'll be none there but the holy;
| shall know no more of sin;
Aud III see mamma and Nellie,
For know Hen let them ia;
But III have to tell the angel,
When meet him ut the door,
That he must excuse my papa
Cause he couldn't ca;e the store.
Nellie sajs TINT maybe shall
Very soon be called away;
If papa was only rcody,
should like to 90 today.
And it | should go before him
10 that world Of light aud joy,
| guess bed want to 60 to heaven then,
10 see his little boy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08
Spiritual Ladders.

The authorship of tho following is uu-
nown-tho printed slip containing it was
found in the Bible of Christian long
since dead.
The one is secured 10 Heaven, the other
IN Hell and upon ono or the other every
mortal is ascending or deoending. Reader,
perusc from tic middle upwards or down.
wards until you perceive tho stop on which
you stand, and act accordingly:
GLORY.
Il. Dismission from the body.
~. Desiring to depart aud be with Je.
10. Sanctification and holiness of heart.
l8. Patience in tribulatcn. GLORY in
the cross.
IT. Ardent love to the souls of men.
l6. Following hard after God.
Is Dcadncss to tho world by the GROSS
of Christ.
II. Love to God shed abroad in the
hca,t.
l3. Christian graccs, humility, meek.
nccs, charity, love, &c., cultivated.
~. Hungcrngs and thrstings after
righteousness.
II. Meetings for prayer and experience.
~. Vain company wholly dropped.
y. Delight 10 tho people of God.
g. Looking to Jesus. Justfying faith.
Z. Love to Gods house aud word cstab.
ishcd
6. Evangelical light increased.
D. Daily pcrusal of the Bible with
prayer
4. Frequent attendance of the means OF
grace.
5. Retirement for prayer and meditation.
2. Concern for the soul. Alarm, con-
vic'cd.
/. difference.
2 Fondncss for light and triaing con-
vcrsation.
3. Company of Christians disagreuble.
4. Private prayer frequently omitted.
5, Family religion wholly neglected.
=. Evil passions and tempers indulged
Z. Fashions, however expensive adopted.
s. Associate with carnal company.
y. Luxurious entertainments
~. Love of novels, romances, etc. :.
III. Balls, theatres, horse racing, cards,
IL. Parties of pleasure frequent.
Is House of God forsaken.
IA. Too much wine or spirits occasion.
ally
IS. Des,ica company priced
10. Private prayer wholly neglected.
II. Parties of pleasure on the Lords
day.
Is. Revcling. Drunkenness. Adultery.
TO- Profancncss. Lcwd songs. Inf
deity.
20. Scoffiog at religion. Prosecuting the
pous.
2l. Disease Despair. Death.
PERDiTION.
Are you II or Is below Indifference7
Your damnation is almost certain! Are
you satisfied with your portion Then
1.-Two Us you have doue and it is yours.
ila,o you taken ono step upward? Take
another. If above indifference, cry up.
ward, onward day aud night. If below,
backward, backward to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08

Alabama has over 100000 acres OF
government land subjected to entry under
the homestead und p,c.emton laws.
Our importations of iron and steel, cut
lery, machinery, firearms, tools, saws and
other manufactures of these materials
amounted last year to SIG 66S, III, against
S63, ,063,252 for the previous year.
a list Of fortytwo circusscs is published
which have taken the road this season.
Each one of thirty Of these is 'thc largest
show on EARTH" while the other twelve are
only petty "mopstcr aggrcgations."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08
Flowing by Steam.

~ recent issue of the St. Paul Pioneer
Press says: y large number cf people we're
present yesterday at the Lyndnlc farm to
%lIEesS the test Of the steam plnw imporcd
from England by j. Allen, for practical use
in the Red River valley Fifteen acres of
well tn'ftd grourd were selected for tho
test. Two traction engines were placed at
either end Of the field to furnish propcllinp
power. The piow proper is compos d Of a
solid IRON frame on gig, aud containing
Ax plows on either side Of the frame SO
placed as 10 admit of the end not IN use
that used in going 10 the opposite direction
being raised from the ground by the
weight Of the other cnd aud two mcD, who
ride on tho pow. The engines are alter
natcly set in motion, hauling the plow back
and forth, turning six turlows cvery trim
Six furrows, the entire length of the cable,
takes in nn acre of ground, but yesterday
the length of cattle wound and unwouud on
the immense drums ncccs,i.ated six trips
per acre. The plow was drawn at speed
of four miles an Eour and did the work US
we'll as any breaking pow, tho work PROV
ing its practicnbiIity on gronnd like that
provided for tho test. NJ. Allen saws tho
p'o~ can treak thirty acres every ten hours,
aud hc has contracted to break hreo thou
sand acres this splug, with the privilege of
ten thousand acres, for the Red River Land
Company, at Hope, at the rate of SO per
acre. The engines Gao Ln operated with
about two hundred pounds cf soft coal pcr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08
'EOotEasoEele Hints.

1t is natural for some people to hsvo
better teeth than others, but all must Qiyd
a'tention to their cleansing and other treat
mcnt If they they would havo good teeth
10 old agc. A moderately stiff brush
should tc used thoroughly at least twice
day-moruing ond night. Soft water
(blood warm) aud mere taste of tho best
soap. white custlc for instance, arc the only
requisites besides the brush. Powders are
generally Injurious to tho enamel, nnd 80
are the much advertised liquid mixtures.
Strong acids, like lemon juice, are destruc.
tive, and minglng Of hot and cold food
or drink ut meals is very harmful. Use,
however, on hard, nutritious food, like we'll
TAXED Graham bread and crackers, pro-
notes tooth growth; while soft, wate-y food
tends to wenkcn the teeth. It is now
the opinion of leading dentists in Europe
and this country that the reason there is 80
much tooth decay in early life is in largo
degree owing to tho soft materials given ia
children as food, which are swallowed with
scarcely any chewing. On the appearance
Of decay dentist should be employed.
Much too,hache is due to inai .estiou and
constitutional debility, and much so~called
neuralgia" may be traced to dec4,cd,
carous teeth. Care in the matter Of diet
and watchfulncss with regard to the condia
tion of the teeth, would save people vast
deal of suffering and expense.
----->
A SUNNY TEMPER. What blessing to
a household is merry, cheerful woman
one whose spirits are not effected by wet
days or little disnppointments, or whose
milk of human kindness does not sour in
tho sunshine Of prosperity. Such woman
in the darkest hours brightons tho house
like little piece of suushiny weather.
The magnetism of her smiles and the olec.
lricial brightness of her looks and move.
mcnts infect every one. The children 90
to school with sense Of something great
achieved; her husband goes in,o the world
10 n oonqucrcr's spirit. No matter how
people annoy and worry him all day, far
off her presence shines, and he whispers to
himself: cat home shall find rest" So
day 10y day she Utterly renows his strength
and energy, and if you know ,ran with
prosperous business, in nine cases ont Of
ten, you will find his vito of this kind.
Orchard grass is very early 10 growth
and furnishes good hay. It starts our
fresh immediately after each moving.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08

acre, aud it is expected that but four men
VIII be necessary TO operate tho machine.
This is the first plow of the kind brought
to the West. Mr.. Allen also gave an cx-
porimcntal test of harrow he dcsigus using
in back-sctting, which was jerked across
the field even more rapidly than the plow,
tcurug the sod with the utmost case.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Md, Oct. IT, 1880.
Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit
tiers. cured me Of a bad attack Of
Indigestion and fullness in the stom.
ach;. Having tes,cdit, take pleas.
ure in recommending 1t to my Gus
toners, and am glad to say ii Civcs
entire satisfaction TO ALL"
Geo. w. HoprMAS, Druggist.
Ask your Druggist for BRowN's
IRON BITTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08

MIR. Bliss, tho great evangelist, often
sang these verses with great power at his
revival meetings. How many men fail to
prepare for death because they shave 80
much to do"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-08
Ee Aantl<ss.ei GA hp;assytbaf &c, E2
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

On and after the 30th Of April 1882, the
Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air Line Division will be as fol-
lows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18

NEEETs AT THE FOLEY AND RICKARD
M building every Tuesday evening at : 's0
O'Clock. sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. q. Il. Thoms.
o. L. SCOTT, n. W.
10. O. wHrrMoRE, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District. in and for Eureka County
State OF Nevada.
The State OF Nevada sends Greeting to AN
DREW MCKENZIE.

xyoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP..
pear in an action commenced against
YOU as defendant by Jennie Mckenzie as
plaintiff, in the District Court Of the Sixth
judicial District, in and for the County Of Eu-
reka, state of Nevada, at the Town Of Eureka,
and answer ths complaint therein. which 10 on
Ale with the CLERK OF said Court. Within ten
days after the service on YOU Of this Summons
lexolusive Of the day OF serviee), II served In
said county. or twenty days 4 served out Of Of
aaid county but within this district, and in
ali other csses forty days, or Judgment by de.
fault will be taken against you, according to
the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you. the said defendant, for the
cause Of divorce upen the following grounds.
viz; That the said defendant has failed to
support plaintiff for more than one year last
past, which failure is not the result OF poverty
over which he had no power to control
And YOU are hereby notified, that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take the
relief specified in said complaint.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, May s, 1882. me Sw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
In the City of Louisville, on

SATURDAY. DEcEnBEk Co. iss2.
These Drawings occur on the last day OF each
PrIze This rri onIh 0nIy. Repeated adiudieS-
ton by Federal and State Courts nave placed this
So-n1snv heyond the controversy of the law. To
fhis t:ompany belongs the sole honor OF having in
sugurated the only plan by which their Drawings
are nrcven honest and fair beyond question.
Up-THE COMPANY HAS NOW on HAND
I1RGE CAPITAL AND RESERVEFUGD. REAL
CAREFULLY TIE LIST q F I1191 FOk TIE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
AN ASSIGNMENT
Made by Messrs. Roper 4 FIssnfsaD
Yesterday.

The grocers, Roper & Flanagan, doing
business on Beale street, made an assign
ment yesterday 10 Robert E. Loague. The
assets consist of stock valued at S2050, and
debts $1,000, making 10 all $3050. The fol-
lowing are the liabilities: G. W. Goyer &
Co., Memphis, $3.50; Fl. B Shanks & Co.,
1898 So; John Reid, 1915; Cloth 6 Kettnan,
Baxter & Co, SIC 20; A. Karr, $40; Cochran,
Lyman Co.. $50; d. Canale & Co., $S7 80;
Eckerly, Stone & LAWYER, $50 25; Estes, Dosn
Co., So; G. r. RYAN, 1879 SO; Carter &
Blessing, 5000; G. w. Smith & Co., S171 ~;
Porter & McCrse, 1912 "A; Williams & Co.,
Sc 80; Kelly & McCadden, 500; Rootes &
Dush, 81 so; Sternberg & Lee, s1S 80; T.
3. Sims Co, S28; Orgill Bros, 81 25; w.
9. Sterile, IS; C. Kuey, SIS; J. ]: Paine &
art, Gwynne & Co., S227 So; J. W. Caldwell
& Co, Sl25 rs; Otto schwill & Co., S13 rs;
Roth, Meyer & Co., Cincinnati, s105 O3;
g. A, Wristey, Chicago, 1926 y; De
bats & Daggeti, Boston, 81 rs; Refs
Bros. & Co., Cincinnati, 1854 o.; Globe
PicGle Company, St. Louis, S110; G.
w. Helm & Co, New York, SS4 go; E. A.
Fowler & Co, ST. Louis, 500 10, Geo. Fox,
Starch Company, Cincinnati, SlO1 10; Taylor
Manufacturing Company, ST. Louis, $94 A;
j. T. Frost & Co., $50; Carbery & Casey,
1885 %; Mrs. Boro, S55; F. Schuman, s. so;
l.. Roseubaum, S35; Erb & Co., S34 IA; Bank
Of Commerce, $3.50; j. II. Labaree, New
York. 1884 IL; c. II. Reinhsrdt, Cincinnati,
o., 81 70; Adams Packing Compsny, In
dianapolis, $50 SO; J. F. limbs Co., St.
Louis, 1929 0S; We'll Bros. & Kahn, Padu-
cab. $50 25; Isaac Ries, Cincinnati. o,
S184 "a; Dexter & Taylor, S5l Is. Total
liabilities, Sl0.1S3 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
Cotton on Shares Again.

COttOn ON SuaEe8 AkA1o.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
1 notice in your issue of this morning a
letter from some of your subscribers asking
your decision on question of landlord and
tenant, and also your very prompt reply, 10
which 1 very honestly object.
First-A is the landlord; B the tenant. OF
course they form partnership. The firm
of A & B borrow from A 100 pounds of cot
ton to fRish bale, which is sold and divided
between them.
Second-B, as agent for A & B, pays back
OF the cotton belonging to the firm Of A & B
the 100 pounds OF cotton. being the property
of the iru, is full settlement for the cot
ton borrowed. With due respect, am your
reader, B HURT
(Mr. Hurt lie wrong, as he will see BY re-
ferring to yesterdays APPEAL. & B did
not borrow from A the 100 pounds of seed
cotton to make out the bale; but 1.-The
tesant) borrowed from AS (the landlord,
individual lot. must therefore, as we
said, pay A the value of the cotton, or re-
turn him 100 pounds Of his own individual
ahara of the cron
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
-----
The Kinney Rurued.

SHREVEPORT, La, December 15.-The
steamer Kinney was totally destroyed by fire
To-day. She had 1875 bales of cottor, 900 sacks
of oil cake, 200 barrels of oil, II sacks of
wool and miscellaneous freight. The books
were not saved, but Wicksall, the clerk,
succeeded in getting some money out of the
safe. The fire originated in the deck-room,
cause unknown, and spread so rapidly that
the passengers and crew lost all their bag
gage. NJ. w. Apologize, United States in.
spector of steamboats,, lost his valise, con-
tanning all the papers of his trip OF
inspection. The FIRE from the burning
steamer spread to the buildings adj AGENT,
being driven by high winds. Several build
ings near the ferry landing were destroyed,
among them o. L. Chamberlain's machine
shop, Capt. g. NJ. Whites residence, Robin
sons coal shop and George L. Whites resi-
deune
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Hotels crowded.
T.oako lie on0w

Looks like snow,
Streets are filled with people.
1t will probably be cold Christina.
"A good stake" OF Esme,atda seats yes
terday.
"A few snow fakes fell here yesterday
morning.
"A trace OF Santa Claus can be seen in
nearly every window.
Two germans will be given next week
in fashionable circles.
&C. w. Moseby was made administrator
Of Sarah Leake yesterday.
Susan Mallon was made administrative
of Phil J. Mallon yesterday.
II. ]. Latham was appointed admins
traitor of N. H. Wilson yesterday.
Now that Reub has been captured, the
police expect TO have peaceful Christmas
of it.
The fine front gate at the residence oil
Mr.. Joseph Haynes has been stolen by come
mischieyous imps.
-Reub Shaw will increase the duties Of
the keepers of the penitentiary enough to
justify raise in their salaries.
Judge Horrigan yesterday charged the
grand jury 10 indict all the Front street
merchants who block up the street with pro-
visions.
Blind Tom will be here December 18th
and 10Th. He will give his unique enter.
tainment at night and in tie afternoon OF
each day.
"A grand juror, a deputy sheriff and
cotemporary newspaper man all doomed up
at the courthouse yesterday with black eyes.
No explanations or arrests.
-Baris Harris and Ida Glenn, Joe Dotson
and Emma Arlington, Elisha Evsns and LIZZIE
NJ, Gist, james Williams and Alice Reid,
were granted marrisge licenses yesterday.
The following were elected officers OF
Desoto Lodge last night: Bun +: Price,
w. NJ; George Rudisil, S. W.; C. Il. POLLARD,
g. w; DR.. d. L. Porter, treasurer, and h.
C. Williamson, secretary.
Services will be held this afternoon IN
the Second Presbyterian church at O'Clock,
the Rev. DR.. w. E. Boggs officiating. Psr'
ents desiring to haye their children baptized
are invited to present them at this service.
The HoIlenberg IRE did not break Out
in the store or in the basement, and OF course
the manager of the store, Mr.. Braumuiier
was in no way responsible for it. The names
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

FLOWERS and Christmas trees at Goebels
& Co.'s, Ala Second street.
TELEPHONE your orders for plumbing 10
J. A. Bailey, .95 Second street.
GOLD RINGS. medals, etc., made to order
by J. N. milford & Co., jewellers, 1873 Main.
TELEPHONE Memphis Floral Company for
flowers, table decorations, etc. Album OF
designs at McCarthy's.
CELLuLoID Eye Glasses are not affected
by atmospheric changes. They are equally
adapted to warm and cold climates. For sale
by all leading jewellers aud opticians.
DEANS best Rio and Ja7a coffee is not
roasted in New York nor some other distant
city, and kept on hand for months before
reaching the consumer, but can be had hot
from the roaster three times a week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16

of the two negro boys burned to death could
not be learned.
-Chancery Clerk Black will sell large
amount of real estate at noon to-day. In
oluded in this are the postofice building. The
Court street co,ton-shed, lot on Madison,
and lots in different parts OF town.
--Reub Shaw WAS brought in yesterday
morning about O'Clock by Capts. Hacketl
aud O'Hsver, aud taken to the county Jail.
The grand jury indicted him for assaulting
Officer E. Boyd with intent 10 kill, and for
burglary and larceny.
C. Z. Bowles, the young man who OBJ
taiued $50 under false pretenses from Stew
art, Gwynne & Co., was discharged, The
matter having been satisfactorily arranged,
aud the firm being willing TO give the young
man another chance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
To-Day and Monday

Are the only days left for the sale of tickets
in the extraordinary drawing of the Louisi-
ana Lottery, to take place next Tuesday.
No. West Court street is The place for par
tfa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
xellax.Feyer Prevented.

Tha enoineers Of the Central railroad OF
cso-g;s saw: although exposed 10 the worst
rnis.snstic influences, going in and coming
ont of Sayannsh at different hours OF the
nigbt. and also in spending entire nights in
The civ during the prevalence OF the yellow
fever endemic oil 1874, with but the single
Exception of one of Us (who was taken sick,
bnt speedily recovered) we continued in our
usual good health-a circumstance we can
socoupt for in no other way but by the effect,
under Providence, OF the hahitual and con-
,;nnad nsa of Simmons Liver Regulator
whiIe we were exposed TO this malaria"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-16
FOR SALE,

RYEO4T ROY-Length 50 7-l0 feet; breadth
h Is feet; depth hold ? 10; tonnage AZ 69lOo;
ternwheel engines q p Sld draws Is inches;
AZ for business; now lies at New Albany; viii
sell cheap for cash. For terms W eIcs af aAYs
Louisville, Ky.
EAcHINERY-Au the machinery of first
Nj class mill and gin at Brownsville, fenn's nut
engine; best Sa F ny street
AsLNphlss, W NJ AT 4. MCBRIDE, Brownsville Tenn.
1C0Es LAND-Two miles from city, 100
H yards q Poplar street B SSain ne" "'i'
ienee' WIN ee1 a. {. UIoN. 70 Madison street
LINE COTTAGE RESd6ENCE-Aii modern I'M
n provementS; only Fly IUsr 10 Madison street.
H7E ACRES LAND-Two DWELLINGS, , on p hrisL
n y al necessary frame houses Win oIloA
snianeys; ginhouse and iron screw; naInS sea-
bles cribs and barns; six mules, wagons al sSo
ss nv plantation implements; place rents for Sogo
oer snnnm: Ten miles from Memphis; land rich
and title perfect and axes paiu Ign 20 hsianeeIn
2 and years. n. L. GUION, 10 Madison sLess.
T AKGE LIST OF CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
~ Also farms ana plantations, IN ARKANSAS MIS-
lSA1ppi and Tennessee, at low prices
II. L. GUIoN, 10 Madison street.
DEsIRABLE BUILDING LoTs-on southeast
u corner Poplar and Manassas streets; also lot
on corner Sanarans and sixth streets. Terms, part
]. N. TREzEVANF, Us Main street.
NOUNTRY sTORE-And Land ng Privilege
Helena and Memphis; 1000 to $500 bales shipped
from this landing annually: A large and pdSsIs
STAPLE eoods now S on hand. Those meaning b1si.
LESS can address. BUSINESS, Appeal office.
DIANos-Three second-hand Knabe Pianos;
E. WITZMANN & co.
INNGIGE-A Eecond-nand upright engine and
IL boiler Lane u Bodley make, hve- morse
power. Apply 10 S. q. Toof 4 Co., 10 West Couri
street