davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-07

For msny years was a sufferer with can
Ger OF the nose, and having been cured BY
the use OF s. 3. s.. feel constrained BY 3
8 nse of duty to suffering humanity TO make
this statement of my case. With the four.
rapidly and soon disappeared, and for
several months there has been no appear
ance OF sore OF any kind on my nose or
face, neither is my nose at all tender TO the
touch. have taken about tive dozen bot
ties 8. 8. s., and am soundly cured. and I
know that g. s. g. effected the cure after
every known remedy was tried and had
failed. ROBERT SHFpLRY
Fort Gaines, Ga, May /. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-07
mark MCKIMMIHS,
Livery and Feed STABLES.

Inc hnest BaroUches and Carriages
In town. Nos. 2a6, 22s..and $50 Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-07
/ LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court iss aud for the Coun.
ty of Salt Lake, Territory Of tItah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-07
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE Oh
JAMES BATEMAN, DECEASED.

Order Appointing Time and Place for hear
ing Petition Tor Order to sell Real kstate.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
HOW CIGARS ARE MADE.

Making Up the Cheering Weed by Hand
and by Machine-Thc Grades.
The finest grade of tobacco comes from
Havana. and is used for what is called filling.
The wrapper used mostly throughout the
Union is the Sumatra leaf, and Is the hand
soonest and best in In the first place, all
tobacco is moistened with water, and left
standing between twenty-four ard forty
eight hours according to the texture OF tho
tobacco. 1t is then stripped, that is, the stem
Is taken out, and the leaf opened and spread
between two boards for the purpose of keep
ing it open, and of giving it "A Hat surface
In this stage the leaf is dried and worked into
cigars as filters. The greatest precautiOn Is
always taken that the filler he perfectly
dry, or it cannot he smoked, and, therefore,
the cigar would not fulfill its purpose in the
least.
Cigars are rolled fiat stones by a deft
motion quite hdescribable to those who have
not seen it. The rolling is but the work of
an instant The tobacco Is laid on the stone,
the practiced fingers touch it-one minute
more and there is a cigar of perfect proper
tions, which is rapidly passed along to tho
next man, who snips off the pointed end with
a small cutting machine made for the pur-
pose, after which it is passed to another man,
who ties it up into IA bundle with many others
of its kind
As rule, the inside wrapper, called the
binder of "a cigar, is composed of either Con
necticut or Wisconsin tobacco, which, on ac-
count of its being very thin and fimsy, and
having little taste, docs not in the least mar
the taste of the Havana filler. Although
there are a great many cigars made without
binders still, as n rule, the cigars supposed to
be made without them are nearly all binders.
After the filler is inclosed in the binder it is
termed in the trade "bunch;" the outside
binder is then cut, rolled and finished, which
completes the process of making what are
known Handmade cigars"
Cigars are also made in molds in blocks of
twenty forms, or shapes, of cigars. These
blocks are grooved in the exact shape Of tho
Or when finished "Bunches" are made by
hand and placed in these grooves, after which
a cover, fitting the mold exactly, is placed
over it like a cover, and is heavy enough
to act a press upon the cigar under it.
In cheap work 800 punches are prepared at
once, inferior cigars being made this way for
the reason that they can he made much
cheaper and faster. These are naturally not
good as the handmade cigars, as machine
making somehow spoils the flavor of the to-
bacco. They are more shapely than the
hand d-Inade cigars and look better, but, it is
said, do not taste so well.-DenvcT Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16

The almost universal custom OF kissing in
Paris seems at first singular to a stranger
comin, from country where the proprieties
of life rarely permit You to take u lady's
haliI much less to salute her. In France, to
kiss a lady with whom you are not intimate
on meeting her is very common; especially Is
this the case if she is n married lady. Not
only the members of the family, but all the
guests, expect invariably to salute the lady
of the house on coming down in the morning.
But though the modest American may, per-
haps, escape the ceremony on ordinary oc-
csisions, yet on the New Years morning it
is imperative. On that morning l came
down to my breakfast about O'Clock.
IL sat down quietly, bidding madam bon
jour, ordinary occasions. In a few
moments she was at my elbow with:
Monsieur, am angry with you
Il expressed, of course, a regret and ig
norance of having given her any reason
'Ah,' said she. you know very well the
reason. 1t is because you did not embrace
me this morning when you came down.
Madam was lady of perhaps D, with jet
black, glossy hair, and a clear, fair COM
plexion She was very beautiful; had she
been plain l should have felt less embar-
rassed She waited as though expecting me
To atone for my neglect; but how could / be-
fore the whole tablet i sat all this time
trembling in my seat At length madam
said:
Monsieur, embrasSsez moi
"'Ihe worst had come. l arose trembling,
put my white, bioodless lips, all greasy with
butter and wet with coffee for in my embar-
rassment had dropped my napkinl, to those
of madam. This was my first French kiss. I"
Paris Letter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
Eastern Women Out West.

Travellers throughout the western states
and territories repo-t frequent meetings with
eastern women who have gone there and set
tied, either upon government lands which
they have taken L p and converted into cattle
or sheep ranches, or in towns and villages
where they are I-:aking money out of their
knowledge of mu il and art. A highly edu-
Gated woman from Boston went to the Pa
citic coast few gears ago with no more
money in her purse t.an her railroad fare
and few weeks boar. and from the first
supported herself hands .mely with "a brush.
Others have been equally Successful in other
ways, and there Is scarcel u case known
where an energetic woman Il = not succeeded
Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
A Plausible Currant jelly.

n most plausible c'!rrant jelly, sold until a
year ago by nearly every grocer and fruit
erer, was made US follrws Dried apples, glu-
cose, water, arscnicai fIchsine "a red aniline
pigment, tartarc acid and glue. This mix
ture was boiled, strained, and sufficient sail
cylic acid added to ieop it from spelling in
hot weather. Tho manufacturers were COM
PEELED by the health Il pnrtment to substitute
a harmless color for iic fuchsine and gelatinc
FOR the glue, and to sop the use of salicylic
acid. Most of the fruit jelIies sold to-day are
a fraud on the consumer, though they cannot
he said to affect his health. The following
are the ingredients ed to make them: Glu-
cose, water, dried apples color, flavor and
gelatine.-Dr. Cyru5 Edson in The Forum.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
Going and Coming.

"Good-by, father"
~Good-by, my son; God bless you"
And the train starts, bearing the boy away
to college. The old man watches it until 1t Is
out of sight, and brushing away his tears,
turns to a friend
There goes my boy to get an education.
tell you, sir, it's something to have boy like
that! and the happy father turns, and get
ting into his wagon, which is standing near
by, drives home
A year has gone by, and the same wagon Is
standing m the same place, and the old man,
with n radiant face, is waiting for the train
which is bringing his boy home. 1t comes
putting into the depot, and the boy steps
down.
~Hello, govnor."
The old man says nothing; those careless
words and that careless tone have struck him
, to the heart Again there are tears in hiss
eyes, but he does not say, II tell you, sir, it's
something to have boy like that. New
Haven Register.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
AWAKING.

What il it that I dreame,l Far, far away,
Our light skif7 noated by sullen shore,
Whose rocks precipitous, with hungry roar,
Tho sea envelOpcd in a shroud of spray
Low muttering tEunders sInote US with dis
may;
Dark phantonls stal.,cd across tho y.atery
floor;
Demoniac wailings rang foreveTmorc,
Despairing through the wall Of vapor gray.
could no. soe the sunlight on the strand;
could not hear q wild birds happy strain;
! could not see your face or touch your hand,
Nor feel your glance dispelling all my pain
But onward ever toward the dark ming land
Our frail bark drove across the stormy
main.
Sarah D. Hobart II Pioneer Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
Color Kindness,

Women have acuter color sense and are
seldom color blind, but when they are defect
i've they often transmit it, mainly in the
female line.
Color blindness is, as n rule, congenital and
hereditary, and for that reason, incurable
OF course temporary color blindness, such as
occurs in hysteria or head injuries, need not
be irremediable. -Lithographer and Printer
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
Profanity OF tho Parrot.

Profanity OF tho Parrot.
Tho best breeds come from Africa and
Mexico Many parrots are also imported
from Cuba. The birds when brought hero
are young and uneducated. 1t is q strange
fact, but parrots can be moro easily taught to
swear than to pray. 1t is not known that
they are particularly sacrilcSious. but tho
fact nevertheless remains that they seldom
recitc anything Of an ecclesiastical nature.
They swear, however, with the greatest fa-
citty.
Some years ago an aged and notoriousiy
wicked parrot occupied position over tho
door of a saloon in Fulton street. This birds
vocabulary was as varied as the characters OF
the patrons OF the place 1t would greet
almost every passcrby with the remark that
he had better come in and "buy somethin',"
and whether the person addressed came in or
pursued his way ne wns greeted with volley
OF oaths. On Sunday mornings this profane
bird made itself particularly obnoxious to
churchgoers, who were obliged to pass the
door of the saloon on their way to worship.
1t was only after IA complaint was made to
the police that the parrot was condemned as
q public nuisance ana its removal ordered
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
vA.AFrER MARRIAGE.

The spacious room seems bare
And drear beyond compare,
A man with sparse gray hair
Sits grim and lonely,
Brooding on sin and shame,
His smirched and ruined name.
Which was the most to blamef
He. or she only.
When June and Winter wed
They shoe Times stceds with lead;
Small wonder that she fled
To love and laughter,
To Life's full swirl and stir,
Though years must bring to her
Even a bitterer,
More sordid, after"
Only the stage-worn play!
Light Love will have its way,
Its own mad course, nor stay
For name nor station.
A woman rashly bought,
Ambition cOldly sought,
Passion and Greed-have wrought
This desolation.
r. Armytage in The Academy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
STALLS TO RENT
IN
PALATKA GENERAL MARKET.
hppy To w VI. v ES.
seS-'f On the premises.
Cleaning and Dyeing.

HAVING HAD AN EXPERIENCE OF -
i years in two OF the largest dyeing and
printing establishments in the North-viZ.,
the New York Dyeing and Printing Fst ttblish-
ment, and Barrett, Nephews \ Col am now
prepared to clean dye Ladies' Dresses oil
a kinds such as Silks Satins, NeIvets, and
WoulienS of the most de eicate colors; CioukS,
Wraps, Shawls, Sacks, Mantilihs, Laces, Rib
bOnS, Gloves, Furniture Covers, lambreluinS,
etc. Gcntlemen's Coats, Pauts, Vests, ana
Base Bal Suits cleaned or dyed Ind maie 10
look equal To new. Goods receives. and re
turned by mail express. work done at
New York prices. JDII f.. PARKER,
InterIdchen, Fla, Office opposite depot.
ses lm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
The Latest London Craze.

Tie very latest London craze III note paper
is of coarse brown quality, such as might
be used for doing up heavy bundles The
edges are rough, while at the top of the first
page is an illustration of an old shoe, and sur
rounding it are these words: Hard times I.
Never desert an old friendl' while under the
same motto on the envelope is the picture of
an old battered hat. The thing just is
to assume poverty if you have it not.-St
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
Imnerfcct Vision of In.ect..

From many experiments on flies, beetles
and other insects, Nj. Plateau concludes that
insects with compound eyes. with without
simple eyes, are able to distinguish form by
vision only very imperxsctiy. il at sJL-Eos-
ION Budget
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16

a correspondent of The New York Even
ing Post took n trip through the famous Dis
NAL swamp The Post says that 2 900 negroes
are logging in that pestilential place, who are
worse OFF than when they were slaves, be-
cause now they barely make a living, and
there is no one to take care of them in sick
or old age.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16

A poetess sees beauty in everything, and
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has discovered it in
cremation. Just hear her: Snowy clothing
envelops 1.-THE body-the door swings noise
lessly open, the iron cradle that appears like
nuptial bed disappears in glory of Grim
son light as n dove flies into the crimson sun
light and disappears from view.-New York
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
",Eriscov Not the Name.

San Francisco papers Indignantly disclaim
the popular belief that " Frisco" instead of
the full name 'San Francisco" is used by
by Californians. They say that the only
people who use it are those who come from
the east and think it is "a "iisgusting term
Chicago Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
Green Roses.

A botanical curiosity in garden at Ealing,
England, is IA rose tree whose blossoms are en-
truly green, the flowers, in fact, being com
posed of similar leaves to the ordinary foliage.
This is evidently n reversion to the earlier
stage of terrestrial plant life, in which flowers
had not yet become specialized organs.
kansaw Traveller.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
Present for Nilsson.

Among the wedding presents received by
Christine Nilsson is one from Queen Victoria,
consisting Of a photograph of her majesty in
an exquisitely carved oNidized silver frame.
Beneath the portrait is small autograph
signature, Victoria, Reg, Osborne, June IA,
lSS6-Chicago Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-16
Disciplinin. Prussian Omcers

Disciplinins Prussian Oncers.
The German cabinet has forbidden Prus-
sian officers betting with bookmakers. riding
horses owned by professional horsemen or
figuring in races unless in uniform.-Fcreisp
Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Account OF

Strengthening Department.
Strengthening Department,
Strengthening Department,
Strengthening Department
| City Hall and Prison I
account. ............ !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19
Nature of Claim.

Rodm'n Eng. Dep. 8, Mays
eliminating. Dep, May
Amman Eng.Dep., May
AXman ng.Dep., May, =
Boarding CityPrisoners,
April, So. ...........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-19

500 N. T. Townsend. Labor. ..
SUI SUI f. keigher Co.. Soap, ETC. .....
oeS weiss Co.. One dozen brooms
SOB Great western band Music furnished funeral of
oo - ex-Policeman O'Connell.
QUA aug. ohmann. Serving assessment notices
ooo j. J-Dunnlgan. Requiring vault ........
sos Pioneer Press Co. Advertising "
oV' j. W. cooper. Est No. !, paving Third ST.
from center of Sbley st.
oo to center of Wakouta st
sOS Warne Bros & Co. Est No. 3. Robert st. sewer
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
TRAINS GOING NORTH,

Irain NO. i3 stops at Ill Stations.
NOS ~ and 81 stops only at BrinkIey's
WhiicVillo, Lake Waccnmaw, Fair Blum,
NICHOLS, Marion, Pee Dec. Florence, Tilnmons.
WiIi9' WiIG' Gynchbnrg, M4ycsvillc, Snmtcr, Wedge
heid, Camden Junction and EastOvcr.
Passengers for Columbia anI ali noints on
Z. G. K. r.. G g. q A. X. X. Stations, Aiken
Junction, and all points beyond, should take
No. i8 Night Express.
Separate Pullman Slccpcrs for Savannah
hnd for Augusta on train IS.
IhsscnBers on 30 can take ~ train from Flo.
renee for Columbia, Augusta and Gcorpio
points via Columbia. %"
Al trains run solid between Charleston ana
Wilmington
JOHN H. DIVINE,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
Tt1e Nyera'ld ai,d Syf,vs,
PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
,----,--r--. .TeWuc22.V, s. e.
NeW1ea2.v, s. e.

{ TERMs.-Ono year, 81; six months
81; three months, 90 cents; two months.
30 cents; one month, 20 cents single
copy, 5 cents, payable in advance,
EXpirations.-Look ut the printed
label on the ,paper;. the date thereon
shows when the subscription cxnjrrs
Forward the money for renewal at least
one week In advance.
Subscribers desiring the address of
their paper changed must give both the
odd nnd tho new address.
TERMS OF ADVERrIsING.-$l.00 per
square tho first insertion, and 80 cts. her
square for each subsequent Insertion.
basH A square Is the space Of nine lines
of solid BREWER type.
Notices In local column l25c. per limo
for each insertion for one month, longer
at inch rates, with 25 per cent added.
"A reasonable reduction made for ad-
vertiscments by the three, six, or twelve
months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
COLUMBIA MACHINE SHOPS.

NEAR UNION DEPOT, COLUMBIA, S. c.
ToZer & Dial, manufacturers of Flour
and Grist Mills, Saw Mills and all kinds
of foundry work in Iron and Brass.
Agricultural and Stationary Steam En-
gines. Repairs Of all kinds promptly
made. Estimates and bids will be made
for any work in our line on application.
First class work and fair prices.
A. I. DIAL,
EXccntriX of Geo. l.. Dial, Survivor of
TOZcr IL Dial.
TIIOS. B. LEE,
3-3-Gm Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
Prefers to Rustic Oh the Outside.

Capt. b. II. Tillman, the so.callcd
Agricultural Moses in a letter to the
Edgeiield Advertiser has withdrawn
his candidacy for the Legislature as
representative from Edgefeld
County. This is just what we ex.
pected. Capt. Tillman has awoke to
painful realization of the fact that
among discreet representative men,
such as are usually found in a State
Convention, he is an inconsequential
cipher. and he knows that bis posi-.
tion In the State Legislature would
be DO better. lie prefers to remain
on tho outside as rustling class
Hgitator rather than 90 to the Legis.
laturc and DO crushed by the weight
OF his own emptiness and self suffl.
cheney. 1iken Recorder.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
JOHN H. DIVINE.
General Superintendent
II. NJ. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass ARt.

South Carolina Railway Company.
IOMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV. 20, lss6, nt
~ G.h5 4. NJ, Passenger Prains viii run no
follows, "Enstorn timC:"
TO AND FKoM CHARLESTON.
EAST (DAILY.)
DcMlrt Columbia at... $50 Il III 627 y III
Due Charleston. -..."..ll 90 pm 900 m
West (DAILY).
Depart tCharlcston...".-.7.20n IL m BIO y m
DUO COll1nDln. 1873 Il III 10 CO u III
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
Depart co lumbia. $50 q. IN. BOB p III 5.27 D III
Due Cnlnucn......l23 IN. 7i2 p IN 7.i2 y IN
WEST (Dt!Lr EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
Depart Gan'ici.."...LIja n N 7.I5 Il IN 3l5 y IN
Due Coluinbii>. 1929 81 III 1913 II IN 1000 p m
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart C0lumbia.."... $50 m b27Dm
Duo Augusta. 1l.35 m 1925 m
WEST (DAILY)
Dcpnrt Augusta. .......... G.05am i.i0pm
Due Columbia. lO35 III 1000 pm
CONNECTIONS
Made atColnmbia with Columbia and Green.
vine i;niltond by train nrriying at l0.3jA NJ,
and departing ut 5.27 L. nj. At Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia ana An.
gusta Rail Road by same train to and from
all points on both roads.
Passengers by these trains take Supper at
AtCharlcston with Steamers for Now York;
and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer
rJacksonvilic and points on the st. Johns
River; also with Charleston and Savannah
Railroad to and from Savannah and all
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central
South. At Blackvillo to and from points on
Barnwcll Itairoad Through tickets can DO
purchased TO all points South and West, by
applying to
-. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia.
Join u. PECK, General Manager.
ID. q. ALLEN, Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25
The Farmers Movement.

We ere In earnest about the farm.
crs' movement. 1t made good
start. The reading farmers of the
State were aroused. They felt the
time had come for united and intelli.
gent effort. Having suddenly got
rid of human slavery they also de-
sired to 1e emanclpated from the
slavery to factors and money lenders.
They wished to become free Indeed.
But the farmers must remember that
enthusiastic conventions, high.sound.
ing resolutions, and the General AS.
'sembly, under the control of farmers.
will not pay debts and lift mort.
cages on the farms. Even the re.
peal Of the lien law will not fill the
empty cribs with corn and the barns
with hay. They may vote and pass
resolutions and enact laws until
doomsday, and the meal tub will be
no fuller in consequence thereof.
The fact is the farmers movement
got Off on the wrong track. The en-.
gineer did not understand the bust.
siness. Instead Of moving forward
slowly and cautiously on the track
ofreal reform and progress. which is
steep upgrade, he dashed down
the political side track that looked
80 inviting. Hence the derailment
and the disaster worse than that of
the Santee trestle. An attempt is
made to rally the farmers again and
that for the avowed purpose of con-
trolling the General Assembly. If
the real object Of the farmers move.
ment is q political one and they are
using all this talk about bettering
their condition as sham in order to
coutrol primaries, conventions and
legislatures, then the farmers move.
ment will soon resolve itself into a
political machine. But the real
farmers movement has hardly be-
gun yet. One of the dangers is that
farmers will be taught to look to con.
ventions and special Legislation to
help them in their daily work. They
somehow think labor will be inn
proved by repeating the lien law and
that all farmers in the legislature
would bring blessings untold. Such
teaching as this is delusion. If
there are debts on the farm they
have to be paid by individual effort.
If labor is not trustworthy. it must
be improved by good example and
good pay. If the crops are poor the
soil must be deepened and enriched.
There must be general improvement
in every nook and corner from tie
pig pen to the parlor. If a conven.
tion or any sort of meeting offers you
any help, if it teaches you better how
to do work, then attend that con.
vention. DO not be afraid to follow
any "Moses" who will lead you to
improved methods in farming, full
barns, comfort and elegance about
the home, good, healthful reading for
the family. Do not think for mo.
ment the farmel5' movement got q
backset in Columbia. 1t WAS not on
trial there. Move forward, move
SLOWLY, move surely, with an eye to
individual success, and you will not
fail.-Curotina Spartan, august 17th
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-25

Ny lIvor was 80 ,fearfnlly, dlsorlpred and I
@ Interest re- TINA in anything. % TrIed ali Tho tho SOY %so:eaiod
remodies without relief until used Parkcr's
Tonic, which effected q permanent cure
David Bush, Little Rock, Ark. 8-4-lm.