davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
WINTER RESORTS.
w GRAND EXCURSIONS.
ATLAS LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS.
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT TIE YEW-YoRK MINING EXoHAy0E.
NEw-YoRK. Jan. 15. 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
By Sect q .Nyers.

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, Jan. II, 1854
The following sale was made at the Exchange
Salesroom to-day:
BIZ Sect Myers.
> astoIy brick buildings with lease Of plot n and,
Nos 800 and 392 llth.aye s. % II e. Ot 34ths',
plot Jux4s ground $500 per aunun. Henry .o,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
Art Schools-Citv.

Art Schoos-Citv.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
Nf lecinninc Tuesday Get IT, IN DRAWING, OIL ami VA
TER COLOR PAINI1NG, SILL LIFE, FLOW klts aud
LANDkIAIE, CHINA PAINTING ana DECOkA1ION
"a UDlU, NO. 90 MAIlSON-AVE
References
Mr. p. HUNTING GTON, Mr. WILLIAM HART Mr.
JAMES HAlsI MI y. +. BELLOWS.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
LUTHER: A SHORT BIOGRAPHY.

pv Tapes Anthony Froude, ". A.. Honorary Fellow or
Exeter College oxford. VOL 2no paper 0o''i coth 'oc
For urlcf sketch Of Luh e there nohing in Eng.
sb NJ m conal to Mr short Biography II has Trpb
ably been more widely prusrd taa other Of the almost in
numerae accounts Of Luther which the recent celebration
has called forth and il Is the only which has survived
Mr. Frones almost tlit bic and vsjc OF style To-
pethcr with pos picturesque aud vivid presentation
OF facts and ncden have never appeared to better adYn
tage than T this 0t one Of those great indlvdnaes
which be- modelled the history Of mankind and modelled
entirely Tor good
THE FPISTLE OF PAUL TO THE ROMANS.
EXPLAINED 10y Matthew Riddle D D., Professor in the
Theological Seminary at Hartford Conn, Member OF The Ne"
Testament Company Of American ReViserS VOL lzmo -
Bciug vol VI OF THE INTERNATIONAL REVISION
Co,,meotary on the New Testament By British and Amert-
can scholars and Revtser7. Edited by Phup Schan d.
lathew Mark LIKE John aud Acts already pnbishrd)
Tie Revised Iansa ion OF the New Testament presents the
pes fruits OF the critical scholarship Of generations II Ia
the most suitable Of a commentary. The
volumes of the international Revision Commentary contain
brief and pthy notes upon the text with full explanation of
all the more difficult pont cal notes and an mtroduc-
ton to each book oithe New Testament
. For sale by all booksellers sent prepaid receipt OF
price, by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
Nos. 7i3 & 745 BROADWAY, NEW-YoRK.
ALL THE BALLS. WEDDINGS AND RE-
a = ccptions "a III ~, NJ, ~, IrU
NORRIS IiIILLIPs Co, 8Park Place New.York.
EIEBRUARY GODEYS LADY'S BOOK
l. Is veritl9lc valentine number.
Tam '." -. BY Ella Rodwan Church
F5cm H%T fiEs cridss asH'Or' N.p. Belle 6fe@ns
Quarantned In " NY.-.-------.--.-b Aine1a ' hDogg'
fe''O'yilt Tathon Fancy Work At and c4rTePt NQtes.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWspEALERs.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,
~ FOR FEBRUARY.
Corporations, their Employees and the Public BY Carl
Henry Vaughn suuris By Principal J. G. SHARP,
John ro"n's Place IN History by senator J. iagas
ne Tinted staten S.,. y " Rv " ckTJ : aSass M C.
Rival system Of Heating By Dr. n Bell. Professor wP
Trowbridgo. - . =, ,
pp 60 80 cent f2Ry + FE5Ith 5strIh NewYor1
YOU CAN buy all the new books at 20 per
cent O-'''-u' HENRY MILLEEs,
16 West lith-st, near otlaVe
DROPER PRIDE.
A FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
rmE tribune HEwYoRK
obstruction.
For Boys and Young Men---City.
A CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
"A. fte 20 parents Please give particulars. Il. MIRIAM
COYRIkRk q Co, 81 Es.i l7tI-sf Union square.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
~ No. is East 49thst
FRANK DRISLER A NJ, Principal
Reopens Wednesday sept 10 f0r circulars etc. spply ct
tie sehOo PrOL HENRY DHISLEB, - West s6th-st
columbia Institute LOG West 42d-st., Z. Fow-
~ Isr A h. Prtn, Marlborough Churchill. Jr, n. A. Head.
Collegiate Busness and Prm Depts keopens sept -
CHARLIER INSTITUTE.
Gs %Gsf fs' %kS GyPSFf SSF stn1S ssmook fA
for boys and youths. from seven 10 twenty.
THE YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. 8
l. East t7tha- reopens Mondeyh September "a; one
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

MRS. HUBBAKD begins her course on
Nl Games Wednesday, Jannary l6 pm , at - west
J4th.st. lie X. G. A-oOI IA1ION
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
For Both Sexes-City.

WI Protestant Boarding Day School for Young
Ladies' 80 East 3Jthst (:Ouery PaTisl, viii
reopen Monday l. thorough course all English
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
THE PETROLEUM M1RKET.

NEw-YORR Jan. 10.
Another weak and demOralized market was
Witnessed at the Petroleum Exchanges to-day. The trans
actions continued on an enormous scale, and prices de-
Gin ID with scarcely reaction. From 81 093 tho mar
KIT sold down to 81 08as and rally OF cent was fol-
lowed by a fresh recession The air thick with dis
coura4ing rumOrs and the temper OF tile speculation WAS
40 sensitive that the widest statement about the new
wells now coming IN sufficient tOpTccipate renewed
.,lrs The market closed 2Is cents below last nights
figures aud weak at lowest point of ihc day 10 is
,n safe fo predict when the selling fever viii ahtte But
II should not forgotten that prices nave Iden within
few ,lays rom 81 10 TO II O73S without reaction
worthy OF the name that large pari OF the selling IA
t result OF pancky feeling founded ON no estimate or
tbe general situation and that even the bears may hnd
II desirable their protection TO prevent the mar
k,t from running 100 far.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
New t1ubllcGtlons.

. Titus Andronfcus, Act w.. Scene 2.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

Nb Boarding and Day school fOf Young Ladies, 80 Mad
sOn-ave. JJtsJ All branches or college preparation
attention Intermediate and Fry both
LngiI-h ana French separate class Tor uttic boys.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

For Boys and Young Men-OICy.
THE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 72l
Madisonave, 6ith st., Dr. II. b. CHAPLIN Pt1ncl-
pal nnglish classical and primary departments GymnL
slum. New building, complete IN It's appointments ihe
An sCI veart IL DeRu
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
For Y oung Ladles-Citv

I NIFEKSI I VhAMMAh oOHVVII' I,f1L
~ Broadway 42i-st.; 47th Primary, Commercial
and lassical Depts M NJ HOBBY. W. L. AkIN. Frhc Pls
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
rTHE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP
I ~. 1 I'd A RLIIZE IIAINGsTIl "
sTATFS AND GERNAN MAIL,

u sEMIWEEKLY sTEAMERs-HamburgA american
Iucket Company Line for PLYMOUTH tLodoD and Pas
AMI HAMb MbURG SATURDAY steamers 20 Haipburg direct -
FlSIA. A....... Thurs. Jan. Il WkSGPHALIA ThuTJan3l
IESSI Thurs. Jan. - iLLEk Thurs. trD.
Rates First CABIN, So and $40 Steerage. so Prepaid
tickets so Excursion rates greatly reduced send
" IOnrlst gazette.
kUNHAIiDT q co. Gen. Agts., No. 81 BrOad-st., ~ Y
c. h. kINHARD 4 90, Gen Pass. Agts1 ~ Bway, ~ Y'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
REAL ESTiTE.

INC refined market was unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

DOYAL WATL I'D TIE NETHERLANDS.
III Steamers CO. pier foot of jersey City
tOP Il ttt,nani.
S. p CALAND..... edncsday, Jan 10. o. m
For Atsi'Idim.
sS AMsTrpn ". Woi "a ay Jan. &c: 10 o. rn
First cabin, $50 steerage 81 prepaid sls.
FU NCH, EDIE LCO. l.. ". NORRIS
27 >. MLlIanst, Freight AgtS. OOBNay Cen Pass Agt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06
TIKI TARIPP THIS SESSION.

1t is not probable that there will be
any attempt at tariff legislation by the
present session of Congress. The
temper of the House on that subject
WAS pretty well tested at the last SEES
sion and the same impediments, a
Republican president and senate are
in the way OF any reform measure.
In fact, the Morrison bill of last SEES
sion was only political measure, an
attempt TO make Democratic plat
form before the convention met
Messrs. Carlisle and Morrison were
recently interviewed in this regard.
The former said it was not. possible
that there would be any general tar
If legislation this session. There is
not time, he said, and the fact that q
new administration is about to come
in, Democrats and Republicans alike
are disinclined to attempt anything
like q general revision OF the tariff
now. Discussion OF the Mexican treaty
will, he thinks, open up the general
tariff question and lead TO some talk
on il, but nothing further. He said it
was possible that some amendments
would be made at this session to rem
edy certain Irregularities in the pres
ent tariff, but il was too early to pre-
dict the result. With respect TO any
general revision, he said, even should
they all agree thatsuch revision should
be made, when they came tOyssttle
upon the details they would find such
a difference of opinion that months
would be needed in which to complete
the work. t .
Mr.. Morrison said, Il do not propose
to attempt any experiments, but
il upon inquiry find there is reason
to think bill proposing a moderate
reduction could pass this session, /
shall certainly bring in such a bill"
In answer to further questioniong, Mr..
Morrison said it was not unlikely that
the discussion of legislation necessary
to carry the Mexican treaty into eff.
feet would open up the general tariff
question.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06


THE stone monument over John C.
Calhoun and the marble in the monu-
ment over Lee came from New Hamp-
shire. The States o. North and South
Carolina and Tennessee have better
stone than any other State. Why neg
lect them 7-NcshU.Ue World.
Yes, Why? Why buy all of our
manufactured articles from the North
when we have an abundance of the
best quality of raw material at home ?
It has been 80 in the past because our
people gave their attention exclusive
" to agriculture. Progress has been
retarded by political demagogues who
cried down all spirit of enterprise
with talk about grinding monopolies,"
and such like bosh 1t is not going to
be 10 in the future. The intelligence
that recognizes the necessity of the
South's developing its immense re-
sources is growing stronger every day
aud the time viii come when marble
far monuments eTer the great dead
maeH nf Abe .&azth sill come from
Solaahera .SAlarriss. THE time will
arrive. when the political sentiments
nex entertained by the World viii be
Laid away in 1hs grave.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06
CONGRESS-

The second session of the Forty
eighth Congress met last Monday. The
opening was preceded by lively hand
shaking and gossip between Senators
and Representatives. A number of
desks OF members OF both houses were
decorated with floral tributes and 9TH
or tokens OF regard from their admir-
era. The galleries. were well filed.
The calendars of both houses show
plenty of work mapped out for the
session, but there is general impress
sion that the close of the Sd of next
March will find few OF them laws. On
the senate list there are 800 bills
awaiting attention. OF these the most
notable are: The bill to appropriate
and expend $50OOO.O0O derived from.
the internal revenue taxes and sale OF
pablo lands for the education of all
the children living in the United
States :" to repeal the timber culture
act; to establish bureau of statistics
of labor; to provide means for the
suppression and extirpation OF pleuro-
pneumonia and other contagious dis
gases among domestic animals; to
prohibit the mailing of newspapers
containing lottery advertisements; TO
provide for the inspection OF meats for
expectation, and prohibiting the inn
Z portation OF adulterated articles of food
or drink; to establish postal telegraph
system; to give copyright TO newsps-
per writers; to prohibit the imports-
ton and migration of foreigners and
aliens under contract to perform labor
in the United States, and that to legal
ize the incorporation of national trade
unions. Then there are the bills af-
fecting the Pacific railroads. The
resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution making the presi-
Dental term six years is also on the
calendar. .a.4 ..
The house has, among the special
orders, the Mexican pension bill, which
has passed both houses, and is now
held on amendments; the bill relating
to the forfeiture of certain land grants
to railroads, and the bill concerning
the question of the presidential count
and succession. The bill authorizing
the construction of new 100000
building for the congressional library
is also on the special orders. 1t has
passed the senate, and its friends are
confident the house will act favorably
on it at an early day.
Some other matters of importance
are: The bill to extend the duration
of the court of commissioners of Ala
bama claims; to provide for the more
speedy delivery Of letters at free deliv-
cry offices, and to establish uniform
system OF bankruptcy throughout the
United States. The last named bill
passed the senate in April, and it is
thought the house will take il up ear
" in the session, as the demand for its
consideration is great in all parts OF
the country. A bill For the relief OF
Fruit growers, and to encourage the
cultivation of fruits" but which car
ries in it the repeal of the internal
revenue taxes is well forward on the
calendar of the committee of the
whole. The Utah bill, which passed
the senate, ID on the speakers table.
The private calendar is crowded to
oyerfioYinR.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06
SURVIVAL OF THE rrrTzsr.

Pason Talmage said IN recent
sermon at the Brooklyn Tabernacle:
There in one ,logma OF evolution
which we are particularly asked to
adopt, the survival of the fittest. But
do the fittest survive7 Garfield died
iii June and G Iitesu was alive neariy
a year after.
1t is unbecoming to the clerical
cloth and no benefit to the cause Of
religion for ministers to indulge in
such miserable sophistry as this. Bro.
TaImage should ask the insurance
agents what they think about the @sur-
vivaI OF the fittest." The CHRONICLE
is a great religious newspaper, as a
reference to "Our Letter Box" win
prove, and we shan't undertake 10 de-
fend any scientific dogma that don't
set well on the stomach of the most
orthodox. But speaking of mollusks,
monkeys and such like, the physically
fittest generally lays il ON to his weak
er brother, and DR. Talnlage can't de-
molish Darwin with hifnsy talk like
the above. sIr a...,.4 sA r
While speaking in this connection
we'will produce an illustration which
may serve the dual purpose Of proving
the theory above alluded to and max
ing practical suggestion as to the. ex-
termination Of vermin. 1t is said that
the one sure way to get rid of all the
rats that may infest premises il
found in the following Capture "a
half dozen of these rodents by some
means that won't iniure them. BE
sure that they are. all strong and
healthy and the best representatives d
their species Confine' them together
in a small box and subject them u
absolute starvation. In a short ting
their rayenOus hunger viii lead Their
to danibalism and the weakest rat il
the. box will make a meal for hi.
stronger fellow prisoners. This viii
go ON till the strongest rat alone il
left In other words, there will be =
survival OF the fittest His nature in
the meantime will have become com
pletely depraved, and he will feed or
nothing thereafter but his own kind
Turn him loose and he will go about
seeking what rats he may deyour
His presencein rat colony win be IN
terrible as the advent of an ogre among
mOrtals. In fact, if he could live long
enough and travel far enough he
would destroy all rat kind and sigh
because there were no more rats tC
consume.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06
TIE Tennessee Legislature v

THE Tennessee Legislature will have
Democratic majority of s in the SEN
ate and % in the house. A Comp
troller and Treasurer are to beelected
for two years each and Secretary Of
State for four years. Col. Dave Num-,
OF Brownsville. the present Incumbent
of the last mentioned Office, being a
Republican, has no hope Of Craze and
will prepare to step Down and out.
Aessrs. Pickard and Thomas, who fill
respectively the offices of Comptroller
and Treasurer, were elected two years
ago and are Democrats of the approved
stamp They will be candidates for
reelection.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06

THE Cincinnati Commercial GA
zette's correspondent, sent out to-sre-
port the political murders, kukluxing
etc, that prevailed in the South during
the recent campaign, wrote a letter
from Nashville exempting Tennessee
from such charges. He was, in fact,
disposed to overdo the thing rs to this
State and the following sentence will
be shout rs great a surprise to persons
familiar with the true state of things
in the section mentioned as the stories
of Southern outrages" SO frequently
published in the Commercial Gazette.
The correspondent says: rtsr
1t goes without the say that for a
white man here to be 8 Republican is
to he man of ideas and push. Conse-
quently, in Middle and West Tennes-
see it is getting to be matter of pride
to be known as Republican. 800
The white Republicans of Middle
and West Tennessee, with rare excep-
tons, are as sad set of rascals as, ever
disgraced community. -.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06
New Lfy. Stable.

l take pleasure in stating to the
people of Montgomery and sur
rounding counties that / have open
ed Livery and Trade Stable on
Third street on the east side, within
twenty yards OF the court house. l
will feed and hire as cheap as any
man in GAINESVILLE, and If you put
up with me will see TO it that your
horse leaves good sweet hay in the
manager and is well curried and
rubbed off when he goes out. i
have good horses, good buggies and
good hacks, and will let them ont
on reasonable terms. Water works
in the stable and facilities for taking
care of 100 head of stock. j ask
my friends to give me their infiu-
ence and patronage
Respectfully,
GEO. r.. HARRIS, Agent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06

THE Tennessee Electors met in the
Governors Office at the capital We'd
nesday and cast the vote OF the State
for Grover Cleveland for President
and Thomas A. Hendricks for Vice
President. Hon. I'D. c. Atkins pre-
sided and Mr.. Heiskell, of the Second
District, was made secretary. Mr.. FL
kin, of the Fourth District, being kept
away by sickness, Hon. S. F. Wilson
was chosen in his place. The venera-
BILE Col Robert i. Chester, of Jackson,
was chosen to carry the vote to WASH
ingtOn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06

: Gen. Porfrio Diaz was iraugurated
President of the Mexican repablic last
Monday. In an interview Gen. Disz
said: at will be my policy to advance
the commercial interests of Mexico,
and cultivate trade and intercourse
with the United States. This is the
wish of all intelligent and thinking
Mexicans. The mutual interests of
both countries demand closer rela-
finnsH
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06
SENATOR McPHERsoN has introduced

SENATOR MCPHERSON has introduced
a bill to suspend the coinage of silver
dollars, to direct the Secretary of
the Treasury to issue no more United
States Treasury notes of less denoml-
nation than $500. and to destroy those
i'll existence. 1t further provides for
the issuance of silver certificates Of
the same denominations as the treas
ury notes to be cancelled. The object
of the bill, of course, is to get rid of
the vast amount OF silver accumulated
in the vaults at Washington and to put
it in circulation. r l7. q,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06

THE Governor Of Illinois has grant
ed the certificate of electiod, in the
disputed Chicago district, to Lemon,
Republican, This win throw the
work of cDntestingon Brand, Demo.
GRAFT Ii Lemon retains the seat the
Legislature will be evenly divided on
joint ballot. Brands success will give
the Democrats a majority of two.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06
Earmars E,ecnlire committed.

Members of the Executive Com
mittee are requested to meet at the
courthouse, on Monday next at 10
O'Clock, to make all necessary ar
Engagements for the Exposition, Fat
Stock. Poultry and Seed Show, De-
cember 16 and II, a full attendance
ia important.
@, p. WAKEFIELD, Pres't.
M. v, INGRAM, Sec'y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06

THAT queruloust old granny, the
Memphis Appeal. continues to croak
about railroad organs" The only
sell-out to the railroads ever proven on
any paper in Tennessee was that little
transaction which involved the sold
Reliable" so called, and its present
able editors. Price, $76e0;NsM. ]!
wicks, agent for the NJ. & c. r. R.,
r.,rchasar
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06
WINE AND COOKERIES.

Best bottle grape winer home made Pre-
MUM by II. W. Roach. ladies corset, 200.
Best bottle black berry wine. Premium by
Charles Lehman, / silver plated cup, 2,25
Best loaf light wheat bread. Premium by
Crusman & Howard, Basket of finest Japan
tea ], Is.
Best loaf light corn bread. Premium by
Simon KATE. Q pair ladies ali wool hose l.5O.
Best one dozen light rolls. Premium by
Crusman & Howard, jar shaker preserves,
leo. -.Hat.E.t t.
Best one dozen beat biscuit. Premium by
Crusman & Howard, 8 bottles English ,pfckl les,
LOO. Ef@ .atsf ~. .tfsT' = = - !
Best pouHd cake, plain. Premium by Crus-
man Howard, boxes preserved ngs. LIS.
All of the above articles in this class on
which premiums are offered by Crusmln &
Howard are to be made of the patent Royal
Boiler fIopr, which the firm viii furnish free
to all applicants contesting for the premt-
ums ...--r VIA
Best sponge cake. Premium by Chas. Leh-
man & Co., / silver plated cup, 2 25. -
Best jelly cake. Premium by Harrison 81
Dugan, 7 silver plated epp, 2,25.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06
.C|aIksViNe Tobacco Market
OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE
Tenn hoo 1894

OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE
CLARKsVILLE, Tenn. Dec. S, 1854.
Sales were resumed at the Tobacco Ex-
this week, with breaks OF % hhds Sales
will continue small until we havea good
pricing season, when tobacco will come in
with rush and business be brisk Prices
show but little change from the last sale.
The crop is very large one, and at current
prices will bring great deal of money into
this section, and give prosperity next
spring and sum er. 1t is fort innate that
planter will reali re so well on their tobacco,
wheat and all other staples being so low.
We uuote.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06

THE public debt statement just sub
mitted, shows a decrease in the total
debt since January, 1884, of $S2,14S,-
249, but there was an increase during
the month of November of $747, 124.
The total debt of the government, less
the cash in the treasury, is now 81
Az, 9O6, $50. .....- ...
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06

A CAREFUL enquiry made by Brad
streets shows that 10000 tons CT pig
iron have been shipped during 1884 to
the North from the States of Mary
land, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Ten
nessee and Kentucky.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06

AETER long discussion Tuesday,
the House adopted Mr.. Follett's reso-
luton for the investigation of the con-
duct of Lot Wright, u s. Marshal for
the Southern District of Ohio, in APP
pointing deputy marshals at the 0cto-
Der election in that state.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-12-06
THE SEED SHOW
A BIG AGRICULTURAL
ENTERPRISE.
List of Valu able Premiums to
be Awarded.


We give below the premium list OF
the Montgomery County Farmers
Fat-Stock exhibition and seed show
to take place in this city ON the 10th
and 18th of this month. The officers
of the Association have exerted them
selves to make this affair a great sue
cess and a credit to the county, and
it is hoped that their efforts will be
ably seconded by the general public.
The premiums have been mostly
contributed by the enterprising mer-
chants of ClarksvIlle, and are OF
such character as to literally reward
the successful exhibitors.
One thing to especially induce a
fine display at this show is that the
county's exhibit at the Worlds Fair
In New Orleans is to be made up from
it. We hope there will be a very
general and an active interest taken
in the enterprise. at a