Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-27
ALL ROUND THE SOUTH.

KoscIUsco, MISS, supports its own wagon
factory.
The East Tennessee Springs opened the
season with q general good attendance.
NASHVILLE is projecting a new park, ex-
tending from Spruce to Vauxhall, fronting
on Broad street.
THERE will be farmers convention at
Jackson, Tenn, July 4tb, and one at Nash
vile September 11tb.
The respectable dry goods stores at Nash
| except on Saturdays.
LoUDoN, Tenn, has bedstead and chair
factory, with a capacity of $1,000 bedstead
and 10000 chsirs annually.
MILFORD Chronicle: "The English sparrow,
when cooked in the oven or grlddle with a
little butter, are delicious, fully equal to the
favOrite rice birds"
The Jacksonport (Ark.) Herald is soon to
be no more; its issue OF last week was the last.
The Office material, editor and all, will go to
Newport, where a new paper will make its
appearance.
The Port Gibson (Miss.) ReUeiUe says the
outlook promises abundant corn crop.
We never saw the corn looking better. Cot
ton is small, but all things considered il
moderately promising.
ARKANSAS CITY Mail: 1.-THE people OF
Arkansas City are still in the dark as to the
municipal laws OF the town. Oaly one copy
exists Of nearly all OF them, and we under
stand one ordinance has been wholly lost cut
of that"
NASHVILLE Banner: GAIL of the East Side
mile, lumber and -four, and her large and
small factories, are kept busy and running
all the time-some nigd. and day, and Their :.
is no dIminutioa in their business in any
| particular. Yet IN Memphis capitalists hes
itate about putting up mills and factories"
ARKANSAS Cry Mail: "We buy cane
syrup or sorghum syrup and pay from fifty
| TO seventy-hvs cents per gallon, when cane
syIup can be raised with as small an amount
OF work and care as sorghum and with far
gisster yield per acre, making a syrup far
more valuable, beth for table and Market"
ElzABETHToN (Tenp.) Moantaineer: "Mr.
j. b. Graybill, accom- panied by large
crowd OF Pennsy lvsnia gentlemen, came in
on Wednesdays traiG. Their purpose in
this section ia TO buy mountain land, and
We understand that the parties have con-
tracted for something over $4,000 acres up
| TO This time"
ARKANSAS CITY Mail: "The parishes of
| Tensss, East Carroll, Madison, Richland,
Ouachita, Morehesd aud Concordia sent
| full delegations TO the Louisiana State
Levee Convention with instructions to OPP
pose the discussion of The outlet theory of
john Cswdon and few others as a mere
waste OF words."
WALTHALL (Miss) Warden: "At present
there is quite number Of loan associations
| in The Southern Ststes, established for the
| purpose OF lending money at from six to ten
| per cent, which loans are secured by farm
| L.
tons to be well and thoroughly represented
at the New England Manufacturers and
Mechanics Exposition coon TO open in Bos-
ton"
The Austin Statesman is informed through
reliable authority that District. Attorney Ev.
| ans did not withdr the Oh argos made against
Marshal Goslin because of his Absence dur
ing the January term of the court. They
stand as made, and it ia Understood the At
| torney General rendered decision thereon
which was placed in the bands of both the
district attorney and the marshal. The de-
cisiou has not been given to the public, and
it may never be 80 given. Apparently, how
| ever, it has affected the status OF neither OF
the officials, as they both appear 10 be 10
| good standing with the Department of Justice
| The General Of the Army
| will receive propositions for the construc-
| TOO, on the government reservation at Hot
Springs, Ark, of the following enumerated
buildings OF brick: One mems building, so
by so; one hospital, 63 by ~; two ward build
ings, 100 by 81 each. These are to be con-
nected by continuous veranda. Also one
bsthhouse, 14S by 81. The work of con-
struction must commence by August 20, 1888
and be completed by July l, 1884. CO... E
j. Strang, United States Army, depot guar.
termaster in st. Louis, is ready 10 furnish
terms of contract and payments. 1t looks
like business for Hot Springs.
CAPT. EADs, says the Cincinnati Neus.
Journal, began the building OF his ship rail-
wsy at the Atlantic or gulf terminus on May
20lh. The New Orleans Times Democrat b az
photographs of the fret work. The railway
is TO run from the gulf terminus south to the
Pacific terminus, $50 miles. The actual
length of the railway il, however. 100 miles,
since two rivers, one at each end, are to be
utilized, each for short distance. The IN.
reasoning and pr, judics enemies of Capt
| E Ids will proceed to denounee it as fraud.
The wise will wait and see. There are some
who have confidence in the genius snd ensr.
gy Of the man, who will wait filed with 8
firm faith.