Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-07
ALL ROUND THE SOUTH.

SHELBYvILLE, Temp, needs a wagon and
pillow factory.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, is safe. The paper
wad-tbrowing Legislature has broken up
and gone.
THE regular time Of the fas, train from
Atlanta to Augusta, Ga, is forty-tso miles
an hour.
CEMENT stone of excellent quality exists
in vast quantities in the vicinity of Center
vile, Tenn.
In Tennessee, Brownsville comes next to
Jackson in the number OF lawyers, having
twenty-one.
In Polk county, Tenn, it is thought that
over one-thiTd of the peach crop remains
unipiured by the late fros's.
AN enterprising produce dealer of Wilson
county, Tenn, collected aud shipped during
March so ISL dozen eggs.
NASHVILLE is once more troubled with
overflow, and come of the residents on Sui
phur bottom are in trouble.
WEST POINT, Miss, hiss donated the depot
lot aud right of way for the Canton, ADer-
deem and Columbus railroad.
FROM January LIST to March 4th Chatta-
nooga had 3S5 cases of smallpox. A heavy
penalty for neglecLing vaccination.
THE church ladies in Tennessee have for
ssken lotteries and taken TO the fan drill.
Vanities bring more money than piety.
NASHVILLE has adopted very stringent
smallpox ordinance. The city will give aid
only TO those who go into the pesthouse.
OscEoLA Ark Times: "The train-robbers
are captured, ironed and closely guarded in
the all at Ozark, but the robbers of the State
funds are still at large"
THE largest crop of Irish potatoes ever
planted in Madison county, Tenn, was
planted this year. Maury county has fol-
lowed the same example.
CARROLL county, Miss, has population
of 1875. Number of live stock in the
county-horses, 1915; muleP, 1927; cattle,
12,4S4; hogs, 1907; sheep, 203G.
THE Nashville Dude carries cane, Oicsr
Wildes his hair, wears tight pants and light
| CATERS; his cigarettes are of the very mild
est tobacco and his address quiet and lady
| like.
JACKSON Mississiepian: "Work PROCESS.
| ing rapidly on the Ysz1o and Mississippi
| Valley railroad. We hear that trains will
be running as far as Big Black early in
August"
OsoEoLA (Ark) Times: "The next crop o.
cotton is being sold by the gamblers in fu
lures at FROM eight to nine cents. Farmers
are you able 10 raIse cotton at that price
Figure on it little, and see how you viii
come out"
COLUMBIA (Tenn.) Herald: $50 much rainy
weather has caused the farmers to be in
great rush now, endeavoring to get thei
| ground in readiness for planting season
For the. past week or more they have beer
busily engaged in sowing clover, os,s, etc.
The Nashville Banner does 3t like to Sc,
hard labor thrown away, and it suggests tc
those concerned how much better it woulC
pay, instead of making off with an overcoa
here and there, to break into clothing store
rig out once for all and be comfortably ixeC
up for the season.
NASHVILLE Banner: "Cut this ont for fd
ture reference: On the morning of the 81 o
April, 1888, there was ice frozen in E Ist Side
Nashville, to the thickness of silver five
cent piece, and that it may be well TO dat'
The destruction of all forward fruit and veg
stables from this time"
YAzoo CITY (Miss,) Herald: ga UniteC
States detective, assisted by Ben Collins, gu
efficient jsiler, captured lot OF counterfeit
money, and the negro who was handling il
near Burtonis one day recently. the spuTi
GUS money is of the denomination Of SIC
and ia by no means clever imitation"
CHATTANOOGA Tines "One Of our leadin,
fruit growers informed Times reporter yes
terday that straw berries would make thei
appearance about April 10Th. The crol
looks fue, and it is thought promises bette
than ever before in our history. He es'i
mates that two or three carloads will b
shipped daily during the season. Prices il
The North will range high, as the season /
very backward in tina! section"
NASHVILLE Banner: "At no time that W
can recollect ever pending, or after q b
fire, or after an elopement or murder, va
there such a state of excitement extaut a
was developed Tuesday, morning in Eas
Side. Whatever the topic of conversation
might be WREN commenced il would be Of
smallpox; rumors of every kind filed th
air; people losked dependent, aye, fright
ened they looked as if they had derpairet
of everything" Why do they not get fright
ened enough TO vacciuate2,
AUGUSTA (Ark Vidette: although tn
opponents of prohibition predicted that
would ruin both town and county financially
years experience has proven their mist AXE
We do a little work for both town an
county and sell the scrip at tax-payiDg tim
for what we can get. Last year we sold bot
town and county scrip for seventy five cent
, ON the dollar and thought we did we'll to q
it. Now it is worth eighty five cents, an
many think it will be worth ninety or ninety
five before the time expires for payin
taxes"
THE Little. Rock (Ark.) Gazette advocate
high license for saloons. The Jonesbor
Times thinks high license would make ss
, looms respectable, and drinking whisky re
! spectacle also; but prohibition would leav
only unlicensed doegeries, and the thir
would become disreputable. The Times doe
not know that in the palmiest times of pro
hibition in Maine, in the city of Portlan
and elsewhere there were handso nelly fitted
up saloons OF the most respectable" kinC
Omaha has had high license for some time
and procaims it success.