davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
CHANCERY SALE
-OF-
II

No. 1855, R--Chancery Court OF Shelby county
State OF Tennessee for its own use, ETC., VS.. Jack
Montgomery ct al.
DY virtue OF an interlocutory decree for sale
ID entered in the above cause OIL the 18th day OF
February, 1888, / will sell, at public auction, To
the highest bidder, in front of the Clerk aud
Masters office, courthouse Of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, April rs, 1858,
within legal hours, the following described prop.
erty. situated In Shelby county, Tenn, to-wft:
Lot No. IS. on the east side OF College avenue,
adjoining Finnie. McGavock and Others, contain
ing 81 acres, more or less.
Terms of sale--on a credit of seven ca months;
notes with good security, and lien retained fol-
purchase money. This March %, 1888.
T.. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J. N. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
COTTON-sEED
co lON-S6ED.
CoTrON. SFED MEEI-pr,me SI2 nor

COTTON SEED MEAL-Prime, SIS per ton
per carload lots.
C~OrToN-sEEO ~OTLS-Crude, 45946 per gallon,
on round lots of 100 TO 500 brls. Cooking oil, job
lots. 4Sc. Summer yellow refined oil, soc in car
load lots. Winter yellow. 55c. according 10
quantity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
Transactions aggregated 10000 shares. as fol-
THE COTTON

The Memphis market opeT I'd and closed
steady. Sales. 700 bales-4O0 to exporters, 800 to
spinners. Closing quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22

~beIoW hign water marK.lSH- fBelow bench marx.
METEOROLOGICAL RECO RD.
Time. BAR. Their. Wind. Weather.
, : IS; 5 c: E s e.; & & +: e ER: e: G. En-
Maximum temperature, s..
Minimum temperature, 81.
Rainfall, .73 inch.
WHEELING pril 2l.-Noon-River IL ieet
9 inches. and falling. Weather clear and VAIN.
CINCINNATI April 21.-Noon-River 20 feet
l inch. and falling. Weather clear and pleasant.
NEW ORLEANS. April 21.-No arrivals.
Departed; City of st. Louis, St. Louis; Guiding
Star. Cincinnati.
PITTsBURG. April 2i.-Noon-RiverS feet
5 inches, and falling. Weather clear and pleas
ant. Night-River 5 feet 4 inches, and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, April 2l.-Noon-River ris-
ing slowly, with II feet 4 inches in the canal, and
S feet 4 inches in the chute on the falls. Weather
clear aud pleasant. Business dun. Arrived and
departed: Charles Morgan and God Rule; New
went south after getting off the dam The s1nken
boat with 2,cCo bushels of coal still blocksdes the
canal.
CAIRO, April 21-Noon-River 40 feet 2
inches, and falling. Weather cloudy and cool Ar
rived: Port Elds and bar ,es. New Orleans, 8 am /;
A. ]. Baker and barges, ST. Louis. Sam. Departed:
commonwealth Vicksburg, II Jpn; CITY OF Baton
Rouge, New Orleans, ( a m. N~ignt-River SO feet
4 inches, ana falling. Weather, heavy rain; ther-
Hometer Gle. Arrived: Paris c. Brown. Cinein.
natl, : pm.
EVANSVILLE. April I'll Noon River
falling. with IS 6-l0 feet by the gauge. Weather
Clear; thermometer 707. Arrived: James CAT,
Cincinnati, 7:i5 p.m. Departed: James W; Gah,
Memphis, . am Dick Fulton and tow. down,
$3.50 an Night-River falling, with . flo feet
by the gauge. Weather cloudy; thermometer 62o.
Arrived: Cons Nillar, Memphis, pm. Departed:
Cons NIllsr. Cincinnati, $3.50 IN.
ISe Additional Riuer Nees on Fourth PGcc.l
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
LONDON, April 21.-Arrived out: Canada
and California, New York.
New ORLEANS, April 21.-Cleared; New
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
Saturday, Anil as, 1883.

Wltnln legal n0urs, the following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, to-wit;
Lot No. 265 Second street, in the city Of Mem.
phis: Beginning at the intersection of the west
line OF Second street with the north line of the al
ley between Washington and Adams streets;
thence north with the west line of Second street
IS feet; thence west parallel with Washington
street l4SL feet to the alley between Second and
Main streets; thence south with said alley rs feet
TO the first alley named thence with said alley
between Washington and Adams streets 14sH feet
to the beginning.
Also part OF lots 275 and ZIG on the west side OF
Second street. city Of Memphis: Beginning at 4
stake on the west side of Second street 6lT feet
from the north line OF Exchange street; thenee
north along the west line of second street 24sz feet
to q stake; thence west parallel with Exchange
street AN feet TO a stake: thence south and par
allel with Second street az feet TO a stake; thence
east and parallel with Exchange street 74H feet TO
the beginning.
Also a lot on the south side of Washington st. in
thu city OF Memphis: BEGINNING on the south side
OF Washington street 900 feet east of the east line
OF Fourth street; therce east 80 feet, more or less
to a stake; thence south 14S% feet to an alley;
thence west parallel VITA Washington street $40
feet. more or less, TO a stake; thence north I4s%
feet, more or less, 10 the beginning.
Terms OF Ssle-Cn a credit of seven "a months;
purchasers executing notes with approved secu.
rity lien retained for purchase money, aud all
equity of redemption barred This March q, 1888.
r. J. Hack Clerk and Master,
ByJ. M. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master,
VIM. M. Smith, F. II. HeiEkell, G. w. Heiskell,
Eotfoftar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
Removal Notice.

LAW AND NOTARIAL OFFICE OF TREE
EVANT a CARY has been removed TO No. 3
T.lkson street, 3 doo1s west Of their former oAte
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
RIVER NJ
STEAMERS LEAVING.
MOVEMENTS Tru=,-e

4rriUals VIII :. Hays. New ofIeaas; City of
Cairo, Vicksbug.
Dpar,qra-Wm s. Bays. Cincinnati; Josie
Boat IN Port Rene Macrea ~ and CITY Of Cairo.
Boats Due Dorm Dean Adams. Yark Twain.
commonwealth, City OF Baton Rouge, James W.
Gan FsTls Z. brown and Centennial.
Boats Due Up.-Jsmes Lee. Kate Adams. Ida
DaTTsgn W. ?. Halliday, Bale Memphis and
Receipts Yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
NObal(O Anu DLA5 Will,
EXPORTS.


rive brls apples, % ties bacon and hams, % SKIS
ptan, bfis beans, 10 pkgs butter, u pigs cheese,
o. sAs conee, "a nd eatle, ISL brls flour, p bales
nay, OoPkgs lard, 50 bTls meal, Y nd horses and
mules, 81 srs molasses, II kgs nails, q Ks oats. ;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22

The New York future market opened quiet at
decline; at 1880, steady; at 1880, dull; at 1880,
duu but finn at l:50,qulet; at 2:S0,dull but steady,
closing duh but steady. sales, 46, COO bales. Clos
lug quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
RIVER AND WEATHER.
Changes.

OFFICE SIGNAL ERv. cE, .. s. A., |
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April q, 1883. I
The following observations are taken at the
named.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
GENERAL TRADE.

Yesterday was another very dull day on
Change. The meat market continues strong; -four
firm but unchanged; cornmeal quiet; sugar firm;
coffee firm molasses steady; rice firm hay dull, de-
mand light; corn very dull; oats steady, with light
stock; bran firm; apples, inferior plentiful,
choice very scarce; potatoes nominal; cabbage,
supply equal TO demand; onions nominal; butter.
fair sales; cheese quiet; eggs easy; dried apples.
good demand; dried peaches dull; cotton-seed oils
steady; cotton-seed meal quiet. Other articles
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22

1 FaAAC kIALt ANoS INNA. rss.s-4sZ-DtD5l ~ oZZZlZ W
Exchange on New York buying at par, selling
at u premium. Eastern cotton bills buying at Y
per cent. discount, selling at par; and exchange
On ne" orleans = Discount buying, and par
Bank stocks-Bank of Commerce. 135; First Ma
todsl us; German National, A042l0; Manhat-
Planters, 1409I82% bid.
Insurance ~stocks-Home, 67970; Bluff City, 100;
feople's, 50; Planters, 49, Phoenix, 90; Mem
phis City. 100; fernando, lO2k; Vanderbilt, l3al5.
Railroad Onds-Chesapeake Ohio and South
Tennessee, $3.50: Mempbis and ChsrIestpogn s srst
mortgage bonds, IS, llOgll4; do. second mortgage
BONDS; IS lSo2); ioAglO4; DO: consols, lo4si0e;
S., 95glO0; Mississippi and Tennessee consols, A.
l4gl26: do, B, 105g 10.
observation-disclosures Storage and Com
press COmpsny, new issue. par asked Memphis
Gas stock, 50; do. bonds, 95g9S; Memphis Water
Company, bonds with accrued interest. par; do,
stock, 100; Memphis city bonds, old, 3O9S3L, com.
promise bond-, 6396s; coupons fromiold bonds 80;
from compromise bonds, 20; ledger balances, 50;
judgments on coupons and bonds, 80; paving in
debtedness, %; shelby county memphis and Ohio
railrosdl 6, e8glO0; warrants, 95g98; Mississippi
do. scrip. l0gll Bank Of Tennessee notes, new
issue; 79He7l; Crittenden county (Ark.) warrants,
F' Desha county. 60; Mississippi county, 70.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, April 2l.-Losns, increase,
s~oo4,4OJ; specie. increase, ssOI 600; legal tenders,
increase, s7Ss. 100; deposits. increase, 81 527, 100;
circulation, decrease, $4,000; reserve, increase,
s9l3 G2j The BANKS now hold S623, 30 in excess
Of legal requirements
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK., April 2l.-Money, 366 per
cent, closed offered 2 per cent Prime mercantile
paper, 5Hg6%, per cent sterling exchange
bankers bills dull but steady, 1879 demand,
4s5Z-
B5nds-Governments unchanged. Railroads IT,
regular. State securities neglected.
oLOcks-Tbe general character Of the stock mar
ket during the forenoon was rather strong but
duh. and The volume of business was light. short
y sftet IL O'Clock prices were generally higher
than at the close last night, and there began TO be
sales to realize profits, which carried the market
down in the last hour; the market was dun and
firm in the first half. but weak in the last hAlf,
many stocks making the lowest prices OF the day.
The netr suit OF the days business was a decline
OF = o ~ per cent. Tine weakest stocks in faal
dealing were Delaware, L~ackAwGnna and West
ern, Northwestern, st. Paul, Louisville and Nash
vile, Lake shore, Wabash, Union Pacific, and
jersey Central. Closing quotations were:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
CHANCERY SALE
REAL ES A

No. 1855, R-Chancery Court OF Shelby county
The State Of Tennessee for its own use, etc., vs..
J. G. McDavitt ct al.
PY virtue of an interlocutory decree for sale en-
u tered in the above cause on the 10th day OF
February, 1888, / will sell, at public auction, To
the highest bidder, in front OF the Clerk and Mas
ter's office, courthouse of Shelby county, Mem
phis, Tenn. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
LEE LINE SI IAN FRS
ELEVATOR COMPANY.
MEMPHIS
Grain and Packdue Elevator Co,

WILL DO A GENERAL RECEIVING. FOR
w wARDIsG AND STORAGE BUSINESS. Cargnes
of steamboats, and barges loaded or unloaded with
dispatch. Freight delivered in cars OF all rail-
roads entering the city. Ample storage room for
bulk or sacked grain, merchandise, machinery,
etc. Freight received and stored in elevator at
owners risk unless ordered insured.
(. Superintendent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
Total ..........

~fa-L
The New York spot market opened easy; al -,
steady AZ 2, steady, closing steady. Sales, 23lS
bales. Contracts. 400 bales. Closing quotations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
The J. s. Bran-ford. sunk W.,

morning, was an old boat, built for the Cumber.
ltnd river trade, but employed every season until
the 4 81 TWO years as a low water boat on the Ohio,
enc mas been sunk once or twice before.
II not ofteuer, but always came up IN good shape.
ohe was sunk on Puppy creek bar in 1878. while
plSlnS in the LOuisvill and Henderson mail
Inc. CAP. George W. Neare placed her insur
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-06-30
Under this heading owners Of brands may publish
etsok Cards similar to the following at $40 per ;sar,

NJ. BARRETT, Horse Prairie ~.
Beaverhcad County, Montana,
., Brafd-Cattle. on left side,
Horse, same on left shoulder,
Mark-Cattle waffle On left iaw
Range-Horse Prairie and isix ~
Hole Basin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01

people who look at the banjo in the hands of a president as an evidence of lack of dignity, should think of the good it does. It takes a great weight from the brains of our greatest men, subjects that weigh men down, to lighter subjects that brace them up. We must stop thinking of the dignity that surrounds our great men, and re- member that however exalted they may become in position. they are human all the same, and do things much as we do. We neve. think of president changing his shirt. and yet he does not wear shirt l during his whole term. He has 10 go through the same tortures that ordinary men do. of changing the studs of his shirt and cuffs, finding buttons gone, and col lars that are worn on the edges like a saw. He has to break in new boots the same as we do, and tie his head up in a towel full of pounded ice, when his hair pulls in the morning. He has to rub glycerine on his hands and lips when they chap, the same as ordinary men
 and the toe nail of his big toe wears a hole through his stockings, the same as anybody's. He catches cold, like the rest of the citizens, and sneezes, and his eyes get red and his nose feels bad. and he has to use the same remedies, though perhaps instead of ginger tea he may use hot rum punch. He is as liable to have rheumatism as you are, and the same kind of liniment has to be rubbed in to a president that has to be used on king or queen or nine spot. The presi- dent stubs his instep on a rocking-chair rocker and takes his foot up in his two hands and puckers up his face and says his catechism the same as any other man.
 He has to go around on a carpet in his
 stocking fee, the same as all men, and is
 as liable to step on tack as anybody, and the sensation is just the same to him
 as 10 you. His flannel undcrshirts shrink when they are wased, the same as yours, and his suspenders break and he ha. to fasten his pants up with shingle nail until he can get them repaired. He is liable to lay awake nights and think until his head feels like a hornets nest In fac; president is no; exemp, from any thing that troubles ordinary mortals, ex- ccp, paying taxes, and we should be glad that he can take an, comfort out banjo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
WE MAY BE HAPPY YET.
LUTHER G. RIGGS.

Net take good heart, though tenlpeSts lower, And thy bright hopes all fads away, Faith still excrts the gracious power To gid Wiih radiance each day So take good heart-God rcigns above Hs sun can neither Sane nor set. Let nature groA n grace and love We may he happy vet. Wha, though dark clouds closure ;he light, And sunny hours of day are past; What though the sablc-shrouded T ghi. l. closing in all nature fast. We who have loved through doubts and fears And nc'er gave 10 sad regret, Shall find some soace for our tears We may be happy yet What though unhappy years have past, Since VOWS were lad on loves pure shrine Though severed wide, we meet at last. Beyond the stormy verge oi time. Now spirIt-forms seem waiting near, And their soft whisperings finger yet. Though earth'S sweet flowers are detd and
 sere,
 We may be happy vet. The stars that gem heaven azure dsme. In whispers low speak peace b me, They tell of delightful Home, Across lIfe's heaving, storm-tossed sea Anc though on earth We meet with loss Of Kindred hearts, ~h hom We have met. We need not harbor thought moFose- We may be happy yet. Ay, by the wandering birds that find \ home bcy ond the rolling wave, VHS1gh oft the wind and storm combine To ,wallow them Tn some dark grave Ss summer suns, that bright arise, Through seas of tears, Tn which they set Ky ,oss's uniailing pIophesies- We paAY be happy yet.
 -['}f4.eD J'<{Syx,..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
Our Young Hess.
Evansville Argus.

some years ago a gentleman from White county, Illinois, was re,ursing from New York city 10 his home. While on an Ono steamer one even ing quite number of the passengers were seated around the cabin stovs. IS I, was Tn the winter time. They were, as IS usually the custom ca such occasions. telling of personal adventures with rhe indians and elsewhere. Among the nrr,- Der was young man wl,c had been d. most impaiienily waiting his turn 10 tell his exploits. The eveEtful time had come and he began thus:
 .. 1 was down in Florid:. some years ago during the time when the lEdians were so troublesome and Nslped and killed so many of the settlers. We were getting tired of J. So we forrred a com pany of about nfty men. some or IS quite young. however We made an attack on a band of Indians about twice our npm- Der near the head waters of the l issInee river. After considerable bushwac lcjmg they began io get he b~ss of opr men. and one by one they feli s,ii l, seeing no possible hope. ,urned and ran. and afteT some difficulty made good my escape. S'k pst NuN >tttiCiittNk found that was the only man thas had lived to tell the dreadful &oy. all else being killed
 A, this period the passengers expresses, considerable surprise. To areng,heI t the narrator said:
 That was one os the ,is1es you real about, too.
 One of the listeners, l 1tas perha pe, fifty years of age. WAS sitting opposite the hero, with his ha; pulled dawn over his eyes. After the yo@ng man had finished the old man gave yaSn, and re- marked
 Yes. this IS sosid uu.,t~ know il 10 be fact. for was there myself
 Well" said an a,tenfue listener .: = but he says every man was k;!.<d bu, himself 50 how can ;ha, te:''
 Oh. tha, IS easy enough. Why. was killed. too. replied the old raan.
 Upon this unexpected remA-k the young narrator sprang to a,s tees very much excited. |. he same time eyeing the intruder stefniy and saSsug
 |" l hope you don, think am ying:"
 ''oh. no. certainly not replsfd the aged man. and hope ysc dor: think / am.
 This remark settled ous young hero |: he left the cabin ;o be heard no -sere in exploits
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
Little Rock & Fort Smith R'y.

Trayersing the heathicst portion oi the state of Arkansaw from Little Rock to For, smith, distance of ro5 miles, through l bel; cf country unsurpassed by any section in the southwest for beauty of scenery, fertility of soil and wealth of mineral resources, pre- sents extraordinary indacements alike 10 the tour ist and pleasure seekers n pursuit sf health and recreation. to the agriculturis, in search of productive lands reaoy 10 yield commen- surate remuneration for his industry and to the capitalist looking around for profitable investments. The magnificent scenery of the mountain, valley and river along ,his route presenting itself to the eye of tke traveller as he speeds along, his w.y, relieves the tedium os ordinary Iourneying, and the schedule of trains has been arranged that passengers may have the advantage of daylight run to take in the attractions and special features of the road.
 The lands offered for safe by the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railway at cheap rates and on easy terms of payment cannot be cx cslled anywhere in the production of cotton, tobacco the cereals and fruits. This i. eYi- denced by the unprecedented amosst sold both 10 individuals and 10 eolonistS Of every nationality. the number of thriving, plants- tions under cultivation and tke genera, rapid development of the country throughout the length of The road
 Towns and ci.,-s have spr.ng uP as il hs magic, eoncurrently u,th the completion of the road and the sale of the company lands, which promise Tn the n.ar future 10 become important industrial crntcrs and invite the capitalist ,h- commercial man a n1 drummer to Visit,1rs~ points ior mercantile r.tere oarse and general business
 A full i.ne oi tickets 10 a! pois-s north, south, cast and west. ane. taggase c1- -xst 10 desunafsc-.
 Round tfsp Land Seekers gick-,s greatly reduced rates cn sale at ail thc princi- pa. ticket efSees n the ented >-aies. These tickets S-c good 10 return for :s days. thus affordins 5rosp-eiors an G2poFia;..ss 10 go and see for Themselves.
 The undersig scti yy.i take pi -aslre - rr- spending fully te any rnquirits isr ictail-d 4s o...iincf. n u ad, -Ts,sem-Ht
 '. HARTMAN. ?. EhSNErT.
 Gen. Su2't. Gen. rass. Ag.,.
 N D. >LACk. i5snd cofnmissicaer
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
How a Poe, Go, Even With AZ Editor

How Poe, Go, Evsn With AZ Ednor.
 ENs.,tage.
 lohn l.tns. the editor os the Kew York elI-ttte having once alluded io Me Donald Clarke. the poet. as !" tsat fellow with 1igzag brains.' the inspl:ed poet rushed in,o the sancs&m of he Com- gley.,.,i. then conducted by Colonel Stone, blazing with tay,
 Do you see. colonel sad he. " what ! Johnny Lang says me: He calls me man wth ligIag brains.
 Well. and so you are. said the colonel Il think II Is :, very happy description of yoa."
 "Oh that's ali very well for you 70 say" reiorted Mcdonald. "I'll take a lske from you, bu, Johnny Lang shall no, spoil my well-earned reputation Lig.ag brains. torsoo,h. Lig-ag brains think of 1t. colonel. mus, have a chance 10 reply 10 him in your paper
 How much space do you wan, :" in auired the colonel. "lthink could use him up in a col umn and half." said Mcdonald. "A column and half said ,h' colonel. "Siuff. You shall have nt such space. I'll give you just tour lines and if that will answer, ire away: bu not line more" The poet thus driven into marrow corner, sd, down and instantly wrote Of the following neat epigram: , "I can tell Johany Lang in the way Of
 laugh.
 : In reply to his rude and unmannerl !, scrsw,
 ? That in m, humble sense i; is better D r half
 To have brains ,ha, are sigzag than n
 brains al all" T There colonel said he, @les Iohnn ] Lang put that in his pipe and smoke it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
The Memphis < Li9le Rock Ry

ThS pepr,ar And reliaSi~ ron:s .lth its rso double cG.r paSsener- trains. $ she d. seSt and aui .aesi route ts all pMnes East Scnth, Souts >cs,.- Close ~oRnec, ons A. Lit tSe Rock ar4i Memphis. Pui!in4a s.erpe.s on nigh; i.aiss. Dn'l one -.slgr .co.= Ligtie Rock 10 Ns~ York. Ere hou.+ esicker than any ou sr route. =, <ciai iu -It,~ esrcn,s ohcred 10 xzT2al>
 For iniorr-ai.ea n regard 10 laris afsys, to
 THOMAS ESSEX
 L.,Sa CommissI>.er. Lilie Rock. The srea.. .h-ongh f. sgh, Ire h<tV cen Little kock, and Easter cites Gi.esnn.t Louisville. .senshs, e,c a Through n..s oi .ad,n to az 1Ssass. GS mestic and .orSign
 For fall ssorInA,,on. ' .th map s-.h-duies. rates. etc, Gsrfy ,o
 D. C.. ROBERTS
 Gen. Pass and eset AgI
 r.. l. S,BlSI,
 Ss~esyer anu Genera. Manager.
 Liitis Rock, Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
The Arkansaw Valley Route,
 l.. R, M. N. & ' Ry)

Offers n the pubic S.cilits-s | aeqnal-t for the transportation oi heighT fEi pass -7g-rs 10 and from al. po!ntS.n SS,t.t4esi ! -kan . saw. .'':r0tgh bIls oi .aci,pz .s>urt by on tractisg asrnrs al all h. pal cit >s of ,he tniFsi ~tSs-s. IL $ the short An- a-om Litiie Rc ~a 10 xl Sou-t,crn 1Ds1ts NJ kls konnrctisss |. ATk4nsas C.,y w.th ,he B..-s, ss-amets riyqrfS the Mis.,ssipt. risrr, anL a, I4.sle Ro ss iys all the ines .cr she No eh Past and N est. T he cq :.pmeat os this l.ne IS new art'ei~r2-L fh- ;raca haS recently b-en put i,r>s-class o-.trr. st passengers w79 md II ,si,icsS pleasant and sGe-ds roE-e To points he s-ezt Cot7oa B,-. of the 4 k;sssa~ am Mi--ssss.Ppi alley. Large qaas-- tts.es of the .n-.-a farming .ands n sh eworl q. are for saA- a4eng rhis rs-utr, ari 10 betie- loe=:ion cal o- csteT-d i'm useranH s1d houss seekers. F c fur y:s- intor :a4tion. -lSes. maps foif.-rS etc iPr.s Q
 R. D. LEWIS
 Gen. F-crshi ,Gv Pf>s Agi- l. A. wee E,e~ON
 GerraA >Gp't, Li>se RocA Ark