davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07
F o r q ! q N


PANS, June 6.--War preparations on
large scale are being made for China.
Three corps OF troops are in readiness
and the Chinese dset Ii under orders TO
sail for Tonquin.
ResiGned-AppeiateA.
LONDON, June 5.-Lord Roseberry has
resigned the Office Of Under Secretary
Of the Home Department. John Tom
linscn Gilbert, II. p. for Oldham and
Parliamentary Secretary to the Local
Government Board, was appointed Lord
Roscbcrry's successor. The resignation
10 due 10 recent expressions of feeling
in the House Of Commons that the
Under Secretary for the Home Depart
mcnt should be member Of the House
Of Commons.
suppeseA Poisoning.
DUBLIN, June 6.--It Is rumored that
the invincibles have extensively used
poison in removing obnoxious persons.
The police arc investigating Q number
Of cases OF suspicious deaths in the Last
few years, especially hotel keeper,
named Jury, of Dublin. who died fort.
night after the Phoenix Park murders.
From disclosures by informers, the au-
thorities do not doubt that Jury was
poisoned. Tbs reason alleged cor poi
coming 10 be inadvertently opened q
letter addressed 10 lyman, who was
staying at Jury's hotel. Jury said the
letter contained directions in regard TO
q secres society swearing vengeance on
members Of the society. Jury des troyed
the letter. A waiter informed lyman
that Jury had q letter for him. II ID
thought that Jary's removal vas then
decided upou.
The Press In Mesesw.
Moscow, June 5-Au foreign news
paper correspondents and prominent
members Of the Russian prc<8 present
at shs coronation. will attend soiree
given BY Gen. Woeontzod-Dachko6
Minister Of the Imperial household,
and Will present him With an address,
thanking him for the cordial Welcome
extended them during the festivities.
ID 10 rumored that Dachko6, . veil
known writer has been banished for
Publishing articles asking the Gar 70
grant liberal REFORM There b DO truth
in'ths story that the mayor Of Aoecow
has been removed from ofhce.
Change 81 ntaissvy.
Pans, June 6.-The Chamber Of Dep
utiss has paassd bill 10 reform the
Ministry.
ExiIea o 1eeuRa.
NApnxp. June 6.-The 0ovesuOr- Gen.
eRal Of Cuba having reported fAvosAbly
ounosruin9 the stzte Of The inlAnd. ov0g
: hundrod exiles VIII b allowed % ~
tam thego sAoetly. \ Trial - beGm q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07
Manufacturers Take Notice
4 SANDER REFuTED.

UNDERSTANDING THAT GER
~ tain bus. bodies are rsporting my
horss spawned. with . view q injuring
him with those Wishing 70 brse1 and 10
, ,ar, ne pso a,h " anilsc,y "a osi.
lively denying the rcpoffA and I al1o -
segs hat my horse cannot be naid 70 b
perjurer. = can to said az some o1ker
ps1sonn. HENRY VAN A141I1T.
Seattle. Msy - mHd VA ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

SEYMOUR, Ind, June Cat 4 o. m. to-
day the passenger train of the Louisville
d New Albany Railroad was badly
wrecked at Pennington. three miles
south OF here, by trestle, which was
damaged by water, giving way. David
Hutchinson, engineer, Miller Humes.
fireman. Geo. Ammons. baggage master,
and the porter of the Pullman car, name
unknown. we're killed. No passengers
are reported killed. The engine, bag
gage car, Pullman and chair cars were
completely wrecked and surrounded by
water.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07
Medical Cenvenelon.

CLEVELAND, June 6.-The American
Medical Association have determined to
establish an official periodical called
the Journal Of the Americaa Medical As
ISOLATION, to be published in Chicago
and edited by N. 8. Davis. The first
number will appear in July. The after
noon was devoted to a consideration of
medical topics, as yesterday. Several
receptions we're held tonight at private
residences.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07
Slaughter OF Arabs,

BosroN, June Ga cable dispatch
from London, says: Generl Hicks has
Just gained great victory in Soudan,
over 5000 Arabs. killing 800. The
Arabs fought as bravely as the Sacred
knights" but their spears were useless
against shells and cannon. Gen. Hicks
lost two killed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

PAars, June 6.-The Chamber OF Dep
utiss has paassd bill 10 reform the
Ministry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

SAS FRAScrsco. June alpha -,
Bslcher Las, Best 4 Belcher 4.05. Bodie
Con- I, Bullion IS, California 3cc-,
Choilar Sis. Con. Va. 60. Crown Point
LIS Eureka Con. $50. Exchequer 90,
Gould 4 Curry 30, Grand Prixs SOC,
Hale 4 Nororoes rs. Martin White go.
Mexican a65. Mount DiAb.o -. Ophir
ia Ovesman 2SO. Potosi 1.&5. Savage
$50. Silver King l067, Sisrsa Nevada
kS7. unior Con. 6s7. Utah go. Yellow
Jackot AIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Secretary Fol-
ger has returned to the city.
The New Ten Seat slamps.
The Postmaster General has selected
a metallic red color for the new ten
cent postage stamps.
Navy Yards 70 he Closed.
Secretary Chandler said tonight that
be Is expecting report from the Navy
Yard Board very shortly, and the result
will be that some Of tho navy yards will
be closed before the first Of July. He
would not say which ones they would
be. II is generally understood the Mare
Island navy yard will not be troubled.
brutal PFiae Fight.
New YORK, June 6.-Jerry Milton and
Martin Murphy fought q prize fight on
Long Island on Monday night. Fsur.
teen rounds were fought, when the
match was declared draw. Murphy
had nib fractured and Milton had hia
nose broken
Consulting with the Government.
wAsHrxorox, May 6.-White Wolf
Big Bow, and Sun Bear. repressatins
the Comanche and kiova tribes in In
dian Territory. had a conference viii
the Secretary Of the Interior today, re-
specting the boundaries Of their reser
vatior.
The lll-fated Jeanette.
DR.. Collins Of Minneapolis, MINI.
visited the Navy Department. today h
his capacity a. administrator Of the e.
tate Of his brother, the late Jerome @
Collins naturalist Of tho Jeannctt4
Arctic expedition.
The Ntekeessa Dlvsree Case.
PHTLADxLYHfA, June 6.-Today 10 thl
time fixed for argument In the Nicker.
son divorce case. Fletcher, counsel fol
Major Nickerson, stated that be had 70
ceived no reply from his client to tsle
gram notifying him 10 Do present, and
- crons examination in his absenol
uouid 10 incomplete, Rislahsa aaid b
fsls Il his dnty 70 oak far further time
"lf, howsysg.n ~ continued, 'Aths CcuF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

WAvxRLY. Ia, June b.-The Barbour
brothers were captured this evening
about . o'clock while eating supper in q
houss about six miles south Of fripoli,
Iowa, after . desperate dxht. In which
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

CuDAn RAPIDS, Iowa, June h.-The
Dunbar brothers, two noted despcradoes
and murdereu over whose heads large
u1ards have hnng for year past. were
- In the neighborhood Of Sumner.
- early Sunday morning. A sheriff
- puass immediately started In pnr-
IA ind on overtaking them several
eneee veee Exchanged. Deputy Sheriff
JAW. - severely wounded in the
cnseldes. The outlaws entered the
eeeo uooda They are without coats
- hA1s. having lost them in their sud-
"a surprise. Four hundred men scour-
q ~ woods, bat could not find them.
hH9e body Of armed men are still in
poEs1ik II h believed they have gone
= - heavy timber along the volQa or
Waenie Tivsrs. Every known avenue Of
1nps b guarded.
WAas DailAs ~ The Mormon CAurcA.
6Alr LAxn. June G-The Registrars
eppointcd under the Utah Commission
eAse opened their Offices Of registration,
~ polyRamists are calling upon their
1oencn brethren to register without
taa. Their tricks are noticeable in
esoRy movement, and no Church men,
~ dare disobey. Tho Liberals ara not
se1le1srino. Il isstronuously denied BY
- Uesegst Nsrs this evening that the
IL foreign importation at Normons
0ninh arrived in Salt Lake on Sunday
- composed Of paupsss. Early on
eanday morning carts and wagons were
seos around 10 the different wards Of
ses eity BY the Church authorities, beg
9n9 hour and bread for them. They
49, 100 quartered In the dirty Mormon
NsninR yard like 20 many cattle, and
~ ~ Government 10 told the Saints
= 10 parpsrs 70 America
eaaie 10 shs Pesrslesm Market.
Asu Iosx. June 5.-The panioky feel
u ths pstroleum market Is consin-
1any spectators were brought 10
lee9e q bankruptcy by the heavy
- Y Quotations for oil, and Il wss
cesd that too or three dealers
~ . unable 70 weather The storm.
ssGnis betwseu balls and bears Il
- ao4 1snpsRn1s known q ths
s9sAan9e ~ thb city. At
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

SAN FRAxcrsco. June 6.-Cleared, City
OF Brooklyn. Swan, for Port Townsend.
The steamer Willamette will sail for
Puget Sound ports tomorrow.
The Iyanhoe has secured a charter 20
load lumber al Tacoma for sydney.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07

over uIty poiut8 IN WcStoIu WtecoAstAs
southern Minnesota and Dakota are OF
the most gratifying character ~ to
small grain. The season % far has
been one OF the best for wheat, and
promises an abundant crop. Ths acre
acs il about the same a. 1882, in Wis
consin and Minnesota, and large in
crease in Dakota. Oats are doing finely
with some increase in acreage. The
outlook for corn il gloomy owing 10 the
unfayorableuees Of the season for that
cereal and poor seed. In some in
stances land hos been plowsd up several
timee-
suis Unaer che Civil Damage Act.
BpooxLyS, June 6.--Adelaide 8. smith
brought suit under the civil damage act
in BROOKLYN against Patrick Demscy
and Cornelius Clark. liquor dealers for
klO. 900 for selling her husband liquor
causing him to become drunk. and to-
day tho jury gave her . verdics for
$500.
AalsurneA.--kxtra Sessisa.
HARsrsBuRo. June 6.-The Legislature
adjourned today sine die. The Cover
nor has issued message calling for an
extra session tomorrow al II o'clock TOR
COU3tQcI3tA0u W baC oRf't&esossAA@e&As tsst,
congressional. Legislative and judicial.
The STAR 9sase Trial.
wAsHrxorox, June 6.-Merrick con-
tinued his attack upon Dorsey and his
defense Of Reid in the star route trial
this morning.
TIE ohss Republican Csaveasisn.
COLUMBUS. o.. June 6.-The Republi-
can State Convention vas called 70 or
der at 10 am. A great crowd was in at
tendance. When the name Of Senator
Sherman was announced for permanent
Chairman, the convention burst into
wild enthusiasm and long continued APP
plAuse. In returning thanks, be re-
viewed the work and history Of tho Re.
publican party. He said he believed in
the protection Of American labor and
in the taxation Of the liquor traffic.
One question 10 national. the other
State. The convention proceeded TO
the nomination of State ticket. Phi
vate Dalzsli offered Sherman, aud the
convention again broke forth. and only
could DO quieted BY Sherman rzpping
70 order Violently. He aid that while
be had NOT bean insenaibls 10 the prefer
encs q Z large majority Of ~ d.
anteA b would ny frankly and firmly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07
Religious Honor.

FoRT WAYNE, Ind, June 6.-Cable-
grams received here show that Reverend
Julian Benet, Vicar General of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne,
has been named Monsieneur and ap-
pointed Prelate Of the Papal household
at Rome. Father Benet came from
France rs missionary five years ago,
and is 20 years old. He is the first in
the United States upon whom the honor
has been conferred
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07
Permitted 10 Work.

CHICAGO, June Six hundred uni on
brick-layers held a session last night,
and after long discussion it was decided
that the men could go to work wherever
they chose at four dollars day, pro-
vided they refuse to work under nom
union foremen. This practically ends
the strike, and is regarded az collapse
of the union.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07
Hot Weather.

Great public interest is manifested in
the approaching municipal election.
The question Of high liquor license
wall doubtless cut very prominent
figure In the contest. IL is thought the
Wholesale and retail liquor men will
unite and oppose solidly the temper
ance element. Politics, apparently, viii
enter very little into the election, which
promises to be very warm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-07
Fatal Powder ExpIssisa.

SAx Francisco, June6.-Ths Sobrante
gunpovder works. near San Pablo, blew
up this afternoon AZ ? O'Clock. Many
lives are reported lost, bat particulars
are wanting.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
CHAPTER XIII.

Ii the preceding chapters this truthful history have endavered
please have successful in this amply
The Exposition drawing
children Louisville, who hive amply
here Our has
stan hngd departments We made friends and
business Persons who
future because have sold
them full
satisfied them and have their promise
they will do whnhy
nothing which the
gentlemen paronzd Merchant Tailoring department.
record and the
afterwards the by which the
cut are preserved for future orders.
suits their pleasure to write for of goods with
fashion their favor shall have
shall
express otherwise TO the ladies accompanied
cordial invitation call again. shall always ndeavo make
cab bosh pleasant and profitable.
thanks and that ahe
Tailoring Clothing establishment Louisville Ky-J Winter
by all with pleasure and satisfaction
Very Respectfully,
j. WINTER
Louisville. Ky.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Lila Mclean, of Mckenzie, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Jordan went to Men,
phis last Monday, on visit to friends.
Mrs. r. I. Davis left last Mon.
day for Gainesville, Texas, where she
expects to reside in future.
Bailey Mitchum is now the proud
parent of very fine daughter, who
made her appearance last Saturday.
MIR. JAS. S. Jones, after an ab.
sence of several months, has return-
ed to the city and can be found at his
cid place.
Mr.. 10 Ramser, late of Texas,
spent day or two this week, ell
route to Mississippi, where he ex-
poets to locate.
Commissioner of Agriculture Nc
Whittier spent several hours here last
Wednesday, en- route to Jackson. He
joined the big excursion of northern
people here.
Grand Master Lands, of the l. o.
y. F., OF this state, accompanied by
Recorder Stark, of jackson, and
Senator Norment, of Bolivar, hon
Ored oar office with visit last SAT-
urday.
DR.. W. A. Wood, of Madison
county, was in our town on "busi>
ness" again this. week. He has a
number of warm friends here, who
always welcome him. The Exchange
wishes him success in his affairs.
Mr.. P. E. Fulmer, of Carbon>
dale, ILL.,, paid our town a visit last
Thursday. He is carpenter and
farmer, and is very well pleased with
the country hereabout. He is on the
lookout for location. We hope he
may conclude to abide with us.
Several of our citizens were in
jackson this week attending the Fed.
eral Court. Among others were j.
W. Blankinship, Geo. Cole, W. G..
Creswell, S. H. Hughes, Thos. Yam,
cey, 10. Jones, E. II. Williams, Jno.
Warren, Rufe Lansden, JAS Gilliland,
John Horton and Lafayette Robin
son, who were summoned as jurors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
:. II. Hale, Mayor.
John ID. Lusk, City Marshal,
". II. ,Coleya L. W. Deshong. j. H. Blank
Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Church street. j. Il. Eoff, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eQening. Sunday
scnool am,
strong, pastor. Preaching every Sunday moru-
ing ana evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday
gnmberland Presbyterian Church street,
1dd Fellows II IL. j. ID. Lewis, pust0..
Preaching LIST andSrd Sunday in each month
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. sunday
Episcopal-ChOrchs street, Odd Fellow. :. Hall.
c. +. Collins. rector. Service Sd sunday of
each mouth.
X. ofH.
Liberty Lodge. No. 453-M. d. l.. Jordan.
Dictator; W. II. Coley, Reporter. Lodge meet:
irstand third Friday nights in each mnnrh.
l. o. o.. +.
Milan Lodge, No. 155-Meets every " ednes-
day night. j. Ii. Holt. y. a.. }. Il. Dickih-
U.o.G.C.
". IL. Algea, R. Ledge meets 2nd aud All,
Mon lay nights in elch month,
X. OfP.
81 Prosporo Lodge, No. 24--J. p. R Hodes. g. G.,
". Y, Williamson, Il. ). Meets every
Thursday night.
A. o. U.
Stonewall Lodge. No. 0-S. IL. hale, NJ. " :;
W.. Williamson, Recorder. Meets third
and fourth Friday nights.
X. and L. of IL.
Eagle Lodge, No. 96-Meets first and third
Monday nights in each month. W. "A. Wade,
p; 4. p. Donnell. Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27

The School being unable to finish
the payment on the Chapel Organ,
Prof. Langston has purchased it from
the school, and by finishing the pay
ments, amounting to nearly $40, and
doing work on the building in ex-
change, will hereafter hold it in his own
right. He proposes to give the col>
iege the benefit of both his organs as
long as he remains in charge of the
institution. At very early date, a
stage will he erected in the upper
study hall by Prof. Langston, and
carpeted by the Euzelian Society.
Oweing to the inclemency of the
weather only small crowd was in at
tendance at the concert given by the
Euzelian Society at Jordan's Hall
last evening. The performance in
general was excellent indeed. The
recitations and essays were very well
rendered. Excellent music was fur
nished for the occasion by Miss Alice
Holt. Towards the close of the per,
formance an eloquent speech was ren
dered by Prof. w. p. Hill on the
Progress of the Southern States. The
society expects to give several enters
tainments in the future, the proceeds
to 60 towards the improvement of the
college.
In the case of the bondholders
against Milan, in the Federal Court,
the attorney for the plaintiffs again
attempted to do some sharp practice
this week. In the face of written
agreement with the attorneys for the
town that the case should be tried in
Memphis, and during their absence,
without notification, he slipped into
jackson last Tuesday and had a
judgment entered against the town.
But Mayor Hale was notified of the
fact and Immediately went down to
see about it. He wired his attorneys
and got them there Thursday, when
the judgment was set aside. This is
the second attempt at this dirty
work, and amounts to a confession
/ that the bondholders are afraid to
try the case on its merits. We are
assured that the town will gain the
case.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
COnley Stin Ahead!

l wish to state to my friends and
customers that my stock of Dry
Goods, Fancy Notions, Boots a. Shoes.
Hats d Caps and Ladies' Cloaks is
full and complete in every line and l
am daily receiving new goods. |
am happy to say my trade is improv-
ing rapidly, for which l extend many
thanks to my customers, and ask a
continuance of their favors.
A. B. CoNLEY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
The New C. p. { (hurch.

Our Cumberland Presbyterian
brethren dedicated their new house
of worship last Sunday, the Rev. F.
P. Flaniken preaching the seamon.
The house was crowded with an at
tentive audience, who enjoyed the ex-
ercises greatly. The sermon and
and the songs were appropriate to the
occasion. The church is a beautiful
frame building, about 35x50 feet in
dimension, with spire in front, max.
ing a handsome ornament to Main
street. 1t is fitted up handsomely
inside with elegant seats, tasty car>
pets, chairs and chandeliers, and is
decidedly one of the cosiest little
churches we know of. One Of the
greatest beauties is, it is paid for
not one dollars Indebtedness hanging
over it. Other congregations would
do well to copy this excellent exams
pie. The total cost of building and
furnishing was $4,000. Below we
give statement, as furnished us by
the pastor, Rev. J. ID. Lewis:
Contributed by the town and
neighborhood, S161700
BY friends in Louisville, 10000
By friends in Memphis, 10000
BY friends in Cincinnati, 5000
BY churches in Hopewell and
other Presbyteries, 613.00
Total, S2,600.00
The pulpit chairs were contributed
by Mr.. j. M. Robinson, of Louis
vile; the pulpit table by Mrs. Susan
Rankin, of Milan; the communion
service by Mr.. r. o. Crump, of Mi
Ian; the clock by Mr.. E. j. Swans
son, of Milan; the bell by DIR. B. G.
Kelsay, of Milan, and the Bible by
G. II. Mourning, of Louisville.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
SMALL CHANGE.

ole udy'
See Chancery sales advertised in
this paper.
"Scaly barks" and chestnuts are
coming in freely.
Our streets have been crowded
with cotton wagons this week.
Fifty thousand pounds of cotton
seed were bought by dealers in this
city last Saturday.
1.-The brick work on Kestnar's house
has been completed, and the carpen>
ters are pushing ahead.
"Old Probabilities" failed in his
guess that there would be frost in
West Tennessee yesterday morning.
The earth taken from Mr.. Will.
iams's new house has been used for
raising the street grade in "Happy
Valley"
About three hundred excurs;onists
from the northwest passed here last
Wednesday, going to Jackson and
other southern points.
Col. McWhirter, our agricultural
commissioner, is doing a noble work
for West Tennessee, and his efforts
should he seconded by all our people.
j. Keaton u Co., the saw mill
men, have an advertisement in this
paper, to which attention is called.
They furnish good lumber promptly
and at low prices.
Our friend Gale Haun has our
thanks for "a wagon load of old
boards. They make excellentakind>
ling wood, and will remind us of his
kindness on many cold mornings.
MIR. j. H. McAlster last Tuesday
showed us an ear Cf corn fourteen
inches long, weighing two pounds
and two ounces. 1t was an immense
fellow, and grew on his farm east of
town.
Mr.. j. H. Oliver last Saturday
brought to our Office stalk of the
Japan pea which was literally hang
ing full with the pods. They are
said to be very prolific, and fine for
stock.
Two or three of the northwestern
excursionists stopped off here last
Wednesday and went to the country.
We did not learn their names; but
hope they will be we'll enough pleas
ed to stay.
Mr.. 10. Jones OH last Saturday
brought us about one bushel of the
biggest, finest sweet potatoes that we
have seen. One of them was enough
to feed our family whole day. That
was present worth receiving.
MIR. Chas. H. Mitchum is announc
ed in this paper as candidate for
City Marshal. Charley has had some
police experience, and knows how to
fill the Office. He is also very popu-
lar, and will be hard to turn down.
We believe he will make an earnest,
good officer if he is elected.
Jack Grim, the boss cook, served
us with the finest oyster stew last
Monday that we have had in long
time. He is chief cook at McAlis,
ter's elegant new Main street restaur>
ant, where ladies and gentlemen n
get the best in the market at all
hours. A special department has
been prepared for ladies, and they
will do well to call.
Notwithstanding the un unfavorable
weather, the Jackson Fair is having
good attendance, and the exhibition
is very fine. A large crowd will
probably go from here again to-day.
Mr. w. P. Ragsdale, of this city,
won the blue ribbon last Thursday on
his fine young stallion, "Znluth," in
ring of extra good stock The
horse is splendid nimal and deserv-
ed the prize.