Newspaper Page Text
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.1.0 50 per cent, less than 25 per coot.
Lift B ‘' oWN > 8 Fins Aht Gallery,
lo *tr96-lm No. 8 Cottou Avenue.
-7virTlSTnd 15 totton avenue an3 be con
■ Sid of the superiority of the life-size pictures
JJsde bj that mammoth Solar Camera at Hay
good’*.
'Subscriptions taken for any paper ormaga
tin S e published in the United States, at Hay
goods*
'the only Direct Solar Camera in this section
d f the State is at Haywood’s.
~”lfyou wish a pood picture of yourself, call at
Hygood’ Gallery.
ifr-ftize 26 per cent. I©ps.
feb 23-tf No 8 Cotton Avenue.
k fine lot of musical merchandise frames,
chromos, Lithographs, sheet music, stationery,
etc., for sale at No 15 Cotton Avenue.
"~H to have pictures framed, call at
llaygood’s, No. 13 and 15 Cotton avenue.
"Life-size pictures 35 per cent, lower than 35
per cent, less at Haygood’s Gallery.
Life size portraits of children made with
II ay good’s Direct Solar Camera cannot be sur
passed.
iIO.MK AFFAIRS
MACON. ©A.. WAKCH 88.1 W.
For the best groceries, teas and parched
coffees see Putzel & Jacobs’ big ud.
Only two cases before the Mayor yes
terday.
Don’t fail to attend the meeting of the
Macon Guards to-uight. If you don’t
belong to the company go and join.
Arrest of Deserters —Deputy U.
8, Marshall Siefert arrested yesterday
three deserters from the U. S. Army.
They were George Anderson and li. Wade
front Cos. A, and W. B. Blanche from Cos.
K, 18th 111., Infantry. They were lodged
in jail.
Attention Batallion. —Fish Chow
der of best quality on hand with a variety
of other things too numerous to mention.
The illuminations of course will he there.
Ells & Laney^Bosscs.
Denial. —The employes of the TJ. P.
11. It, beg us to deny the report that they
are ou a strike. They say President
Havens feed too well. Lunch to-day at
11 o’clock.
Another large house greeted Cal Wag
ner’s Minstrels last night. The perform
ance was fully up to the usual standard
of excellence.
♦ ♦
Mr. A. J. Smith will soon commence
the erection of fine brick stores on the
site of his former buildings. The burnt
district will then present a better appear
ance.
Council Pboceedings. —Our outside
this morning is monopolised by a cor
rected report of the last meeting of the City
Council. It is intensely interesting read
ing as local, but like a patent office report
to our country readers.
A Sandy Bottom nig told his wife to have
supper ready by the time he came from
work. As usual she didn’t do it. It may
be a nice consolation to his creditors tha 1
he is still alive, but the attending physi"
cian thinks buckskin will do to patch up
his face, but a substitute for the lost eye
is hard to find.
Serenade. —The thanks of this office
are due to the solitary and alone frog
whose habitation is the large pond near
Greer, Lake & Co’s store, for a delightful
serenade last night. The music stole over
the senses with a deliciousness that was
truly soothing.
Railway Bulletin, }
Macon, March 27, 1873. £
Barron Carter, General Agent of the
Central Railroad at Macon, including its
connections, was to-day relieved,and Wm
Shellman, formerly Adjutant of the Bth
Georgia Regiment, Army of Northern Vir
ginia, appointed in his stead.
Mr. Carter leaves the service of his
Company with universal regret. Ilis suc
cessor, Mr. Shellman enters upon the du
ties of the office, as a gentleman who was
but yesterday a hero at the head of a reg
iment of heroes in the Army of Northern
Virginia, with R. E. Lee in command.
At the very name of either patriotism
leaps to the heart—the countenance is
chnnged, the voice is modulated, as if in
tribute to a blessed memory.
Quite Novel.—Messrs. J. H. Zeilin &
Cos., have brought out one of the hand
somest advertising cards the trade has
ever seen, and at the same time the most
unique. Its form is square, with the large
Zin the center, with the words “ Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator” at the top, center
and bottom of the letter; it also has a few
of the names of the diseases which the
Regulator promises to cure. Ihe most
novel part is a genuine eight day clock
that keeps exact time. The whofe is en
closed ia an elegant walnut frame. This
card in itself sufficiently proves that judi
cious advertising will in time repay ten
fold for the outlay. When Messrs. Zeilin
4Co , bought out the medicine it was
known only to a small section of country
in Georgia, but by energy and pluck on
the part of the senior, and material assis
tance from the Press, it can now be found
anywhere throughout the United States.
In a stretch of eight hundred and fifteen
miles on the Texas and Pacific railroad
there will be but six bridges.
The Macon Ac Knoxville ltnil
Road.
MELTING OF TnE HOARD OF TRADE LAST
NIGHT.
It is now 12 o’clock and we have a note
book before ns containing the discussions
at the meeting of the Board of Trade last
uight. which, if written in fit!!, would oc
cupy two or three columns.
Wc have not the room to even give the
stenographic cyphurs.
The Board met precisely at the hour of
8 o’clock, Mayor llufT in the chair.
A few preliminaries, remarks and valu
able time wasted on minor questions.
Then the main business the Macon <C
Knoxville Railroad wits taken up. Dr.
Strohecker and Mr. Geo. W. Adums ap
pecred for one route. Col. Whittle and
Geo. 11. llazelhurst for the other. Both
and all agreed that anew road should and
ought to he built to the Northwest.
Bet without adopting the one or the
other proposition the Board at 12 o'clock
adjourned to another day.
The facts and statistics elicited will he
given iu our paper to-morrow.
For The Summer. —Mr. Boland B.
Hail, the well -known druggist ou Trian
gular Block, received on Wednesday last
. one of Tuft's hue Aictic soda fountains,
which in point of beauty and design is one
of the handsemest iu the State, and reflects
much credit on the taste of Mr. Hall. It
is of Italian Bardillo marble, hexagon iu
shape, with a tablet on each side. These
tablets are of Levantine, Tennessee, Italian,
Brocatillo and Sienna Griotte marble.
The top is a French glass cover orna
mented with silver frost-work, aud under
which a small stream of water plays. Fif
teen varieties of syrups are kept iu boxes,
kept cool by a hank of ice. The soda water
passes through a pipe that twines itself in
every conceivable shape, around the ice
as If to hug it. Thus syrup aud water are
kept cool as ice. In addition to the legiti
mate use of the fountain it will furnish
Vichy, Kissengen and Congress water,
brought to Macon iu air-tight barrels and
as fresh as if just from the springs.
The elegant fountain will rest upon a
htrge white marble slab, and will prove
qiltfe an ornament to Mr. Hall's store,
which will be quite a frequented resort for
those who can enjoy a glass of ice-cold,
delicious soda water.
The ‘Zenith” will be placed in posi
tion in due season, and Mr. 11. will
announce the fact in these columns.
—• ♦
When a schoolboy writes his first com
position his subject is invariably the horse,
and commences “ the horse is a noble an
imal,” This well-used, but nevertheless
truthful line, was called to our mind as
we examined the fine lot of horses and
nanles at Swift & Porter’s stables on Pop
lar street this morning. Here can be
found the family, the saddle or harness
horse, docile or spirited just as you wish ;
mules well broken and, like aunt Jemima’s
plaster, always ready Mr. Sam
Porter is a son of the greatest stock-rais
ing State in the Union, Kentucky, and as
he knows and appreciates good stock
when he sees it, he deals in none but
the best. Call and see them.
Phemium List —Bibb County Fair—
E>ee Admission —No. 8 Cotton Avenue.
Best Oil Painting, life size, 25 per
cent less, % 50
Best water-colored, life size, 50
Best Plain Photographs, 50
Best display, 50
Boat arranged Gallery, 50
Best operator in Georgia, 100
Premiums gold payment.
W. T. Brow'n, Proprietor,
No. 8 Cotton avenue, Macon, Ga.
raar26-lm
Over the Wires!
Latest Telegraphic JJews
From All Parts of
the World
—• fiCCfr* • 11 ' - -
Tiratiß dispatches ake telegraphed spec
ially TO THE ENTEEPBISE OVER THE
WIRES OF THE SOUTHERN ANI>
'ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
The Georgia King.
Washington, March 27. —Th various
statements telegraped from here to the
Southern press giving undue prominence
to Jeff Long aud Belcher, two colored
politicians of Georgia and creating the
impression that they have great influence
in administration circles here are purely
inventions.
The frequent allusions to “a Georgia
ring” is scarcely understood here, as the
existence of “a Georgia ring” is not
known in this section outside of the office
where said telegrams are manufactured.
The Ceß'Ciinial.
Philadelphia March 27. —The Gov
ernor has signed the bill which has passed
the Legislature appropriating one million
dollars to the Centennial exhibition.
Twcedle Dam.
Albany, N. Y., March 27.—The Leg
islature committee of Senators appointed to
investigate the eharges of corruption
agpinst Tweed were discharged to-day
from further consideration of the matter,
the Investigation of Tweed having been
placed in the hands of the Secretary of the
Senate.
WastiuK Time and luier.
Washing tout, March 27. —The deaths
of Col. Foy aud Maj. Walker paymasters
iu the army, which occurred recently,
creates no vacancy in the pay department,
hut applications by the score are poiu mg
iu.
American Press Associatioii.
Washington, March 27. —Mr. '1 bus. B.
Johnson has been appointed agent and
manager of the London office <v>f the Amen
cau Press Association-
. ■ ———
Tlie Ides <d Jlarcli.
Washington. March’. 27.— r l lie Uresi
dent accompanied by M rs. Grant and Miss
Nellie, will leave for N ew X ork to-nigu
to he absent several day *. 'I be visit is a
private not an official om. '•
——+♦
The ©lory of Si "* Dust.
New York, March 27.- Cltas. Moore
and F. Morton, two saw-d nst swindlers,
were tried to-day and sentenced to one
years’ imprisonment and to pay a tine of
one thousand dollars each, to Atand com
mitted until the flue was paid.
Klin Aground.
London, March 27.—The steamship
Great Western while enroute to-day lroui
Bristol to New York, run aground in the
Bristol Channel during a heavy fog. The
passengers were taken off and l eturned to
Bristol. The ship has since 11 sated mid
returned to port.
■ *—
ft*ersouiil.
Washington, March 27. —Itev. Ad
miral John B. Montgomery of the United
States Navy, who died at Carlisle, Pennsyl
vania on the 25th inst.. was midshipman
on board the flagship Niagara at the battle
of Lake Erie in September 1814. lie com
manded the Washington Navy yard from
January 18(14 until September following,
and altogether saw 21 years aud 1) monilis
sea service, and 17 years and two mouths
shore duty. He had been on the retired
list 12 years at' the time ot his death, llis
remains will her brought here for inter
ment.
Who i* IlOKOrl?
San Francisco. March 27—It D Bo
gert, who was arrested by the naval uu
thorities by order of the War Depaitment
was arraigned to-day in the U. 8. Circuit
Court, and on application by his counsel
was released on SIO,OOO bail to reappear
for examination.
llnnlc IteorKiinlzation,
New York, March 27- —A meeting of
the depositors in the Bull’s Head Bank
was Held to-day for the purpose of taking
action in regard to reorganizing that in
stitution. It was decided to place the
amount of stock at three hundred thou
sand dollars one-half to be secured by
stock holders and the other half by depos
itors. It was also resolved to subscribe
twenty-live per cent, of the stock in order
to relieve the atlairs of the bank, and in a
short time $20,00 was subscribed by the
depositors. JThe chairman was authorized
to use the funds subscribed as might be
to the best interests of depositors. A de
termination was expressed to being de
faulting officers to justice.
I’fiiit w Air.
Washington, March 27. —The widely
published statement purporting to give
full accounts on the conferences of Gov.
Hendricks, of Indiana, with leading Dem
ocratic Senators in reference to anew
party organization appears to be a pure
fabrication. The majority of the Demo
cratic Senators have been spoken to on
the subject and they say that although
they talked freely with Gov. 11. while he
was here he made no such proposition.
Can’t 4>!o Back on Sumner.
Boston, March 27. —In the State Senate
to-day an effort was made to rescind the
action of the last Legislature concerning
Sumner but was defeated.
■ >♦- —
Pajment Suspended.
Washington, March 27. —For the pur
pose of preventing any further issue of the
444000000 reserve, and to make as favora
able a debt statement as possible for
March, the Treasury lias suspended the
payment of all warrants of any magnitude
until after April Ist. The indications are
that the large disbursements made during
Marcli wili cause an increase of the pub
lic debt for the current month.
In n, Slurry.
Washington, March 27. —The Gov
vernment printing office is hard at work
in order to print the reports, etc., and have
them mailed before the franking privilege
goes out of effect.
———
€uitoin-kal.
Washington, March 27. —A circular
lias been addressed to collectors and otli
er officers of customs notifying them that as
the Department has discovered in some
districts fees in excess of those prescribed
by law are exacted for certificates to in
voices. A fee of twenty cents only should
be charged for a certificate to the dupli
cate invoice forwarded to the collector as
a verification of the original document.
Itlint Julep.
Washington, March 27.—Circular in
structions for the exchange and redemp
tion after April 1, 1873, in sum* of not
less than $20,00 or its multiple of ail old
copper, bronze and copper uiekle coins
heretofore authorized by law, have been
issued by the Treasury Department. They
provide for the exchange at par at the
mint at Philadelphia, of all such coins in
the sums specified for the new minor coi us
authorized by the sixtieth section of the
coinagd law of 1873 and for their redemp
tion in lawful money in similar sums at
the mint.
*♦
Tlie Brooklyn Mystery,
Brooklyn, N. Y., March 27 —The ex
citement over the Goodrich tragedy con
tinues. All the circumstanees of the case
have been pretty well sifted, but nothing
wliich might reveal the cause of tiie trag
edy has been discovered. The authorities
contradict the report of a woman having
been arrested, and say no person suspected
of being in any way implicated has yet
)>een under arrest.
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
Daily of the Market,
Office I)AtLY iSUIERPUIsB,
March 27,-6 o’clock r. M.
Cotton took a little start to day and from
17 1-2 went as high as 18al8 1-4. Hus
firm at these prices.
Bacon.— Sides 9 3-4al0; shoulders t 3 4
!l Hi le Meats —Sides 9; shoulders 7.
Corn—Weak at mixed 87a90, white
90a 95.
Hay.—Steady ot 200.
Flour. —Easy at 950a12.
VI ur keu b >%>!•> urni*l.
Nhw York At 10, a m.—(Said itood
116 7-H ; Spot cotton quiet. Ordinary
I t 7-8 ; gd ord 16 5-8; st gd ord 17 1-2 ;
low mid 18 1-4 ; mid 19 1-4 ; gd nn<
21 1-4. Futures quiet and llrm ; Apl
18 11-16.
)0 30. —Gold 116 1-8. Futures strong ;
a-i•*<) 4000. Apl 18 3-4; May 19 3-16;
\ ’ ’q 1.2 ; July 19 34 ; Get \i 1-
, M Uti 1-4. Futures firm; sales
107 mm " 1-Sj June 19 9-16 ; oth
ers unchanged. Futures strong ;
11:30.—Gold same. -, 13-16;
sales 14400; March 18 3 * vjy 11-lti.
May 19 1-4; June 19 5-8; Ju.„ steady;
12:15.—G01d 11(13-8. Spot ‘qj.es
low mid 18 12; mid 19 1-2;. Fu ’
linn. Sales 18600. May 19 3-1(1; Ju,j
19 3-4 ; others unchanged. I
1 p. in.—Gold 116 1-8. Futures steady ;
Sales 20900. June 19 9-16; others un
changed.
2—Gold 11C 3-8. Futures steady. Sules
24600; prices unchanged.
2:30.—G01d 116 1-2. Cottou at Savan
uah quiet. March 18 1-2.
3.—Gold 116 1-2. Futures easier. Sales
30100 ; March 18 5-8; Apl 18 9-16 ; June
July 19 11-16.
3:os—Gold 116 38. Beceipts at Mobile
159, Boston 28.
3:10—Gold same. Beceipts at Galves
ton 898, aM ports 5.883.
3 30.—Gold same. Spot cotton closes
steady. Shlcs spinners 348, export
2,526, apeculation 12. transmit 3(J7. Low
middling 18 1-2, middling 19 1-2, other
grades advanced 1-4. Futures steadier.
Sales 30900, prices unchanged.
It- 3:45.—G01d same. Stock in New York
10775822, all ports 544400, Exports to
Great Britain. 27722, to continent 9533.
Liverpool, 11.30.—Firm sales 12,000.
Middling Uplands 9 l-4u3-8, Middling
Orleans 9 l-2a5-8_
$1:30. —Firm. Rales 15.000, speculation
5000, Middling Uplands 9 1-4.
Chicago, March 12—Wheat heavy and
lower, 119 5 8 lor April, |l2 3-Bal-4 for
May. Bacon has advanced 1-4 all around.
Georgia State News.
Atlanta lias an evening paper, the Com
mercial Advertiser.
There arc five cases of small pox in one
family in Crawford county.
On Friday night last, at Palmyra, the
stables and carriage bouse, together with
two horses, buggy and carriage harness,
field gear, etc., and the contents of the
barn, (which was attached to the stables)
belonging to Mr. 11. V. Calloway, of Pal
myra, were eutirely consumed by fire.—
Mr. Calloway estimates bis loss to be
more than fifteen hundred dollars. Noth
ing was insured. The fire is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary.
In Fort Valley last Thursday night
about 12 o’clock some fiend maliciously
set Mr. J. B. Barrett’s barn on fire and
burnt all his corn, fodder, and a very val
uable horse. Mr. B. estimates his loss at
about one thousand or twelve hundred
dollars. No insurance.
A crazy negro woman named Eliza
Hardison went dead near Fort Valley
last week.
Fitch, of the Griffin Star, lias a farm
which he dubs “ Fancy Farm ” Ho ought
to make a good farmer for be can raise
“corn’’ or “rye” with remarkable facility,
and without sugar either.
Two sailor boarding house runners of
Savannah are drilling for a prize fight to
come off on the Carolina side soon.
Cicero Wilson, an African sprout of
twelve sultry summers Colfaxed one hun
dred dollars from Mr, A. W. Button, in
Albany on Sunday morning last.
The storehouse situated tn Dougherty
county, ou Mr. Sarn Gunnison’s place, and
occupied by Mr. M. A. Thomas, caught
fire on Sunday morning last, about one
o'clock. The house with all its contents
was destroyed, and Mr. Thomas, who was
Bleeping in the room at the time, barely
oscaped being blown into atoms by the
bursting of a keg of powder In the room.
The orign **f the fire is not know, but
the probability is that an incendiary did
Hie work. The loss is estimated at about
$1,000,000.
The Columbus manufactory is now
turning out six to seven thousand pounds
of icc per day, and have a number of tons
stored away for the warm months. The
machine works very smoothly.
As Maj. It. N. Ely, of Albany, was out
riding, eight miles from Thotnaarille, the
fiery animal attached to the buggy in
which the Major was seated, took fright
and becoming unmanageable, threw out
the driver ami MhJ. Ely, whoso leg was
caught between the wheels, and broken
just above the ankle.
The subjoined document, emanating
from our intelligent (?) Jusiice of the
Peace in the 123d District, Augustu. was
received by Judge Levy, Ordinary of
Kichtnond county, recently. We give it
verbatim:
Augusta, Ga., March 20, 1873.
Mr. Levy, Your Honor :
Sir—You will please to enter JcfT Mor
gan, a lad about 14 years of age, that is
not able to bury himself.
Grandison Harris,
J. P., G. M. 123 Dist.
AGENTS!A RARE CHANCE!
We will pay all agents S4O per week in noth,
who will engage with us at once. Everything
furnished and expenses paid. Address,
A iOIiIiTEH Ac CO,
__ CHARLOTTE , MICII
NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED
IV. F. Burnham's Vew Turbine
WATER WHEEL,
TO BE THE BEST EVEE INVENTED.
4w Pamphlet free. Address, YORK, PA.
ANNEXATION!
WE have added to our largo and varied
ftoTof Choice Family andjancy ro;
cerles, Wines, Liquors, Fruits, etc., the wi
‘""' s LUXURIES!
350 BARBBLB FLOUR, all the favorite
brands, ~
15,000 Ilia. SUGAR CtMID “GOLDEN and
“MAGNOLIA” HAMS,
40,000 Km. BULK SHOULDERS and CLEAR
KIU SIDES,
00 000 lha. BACON SHOULDERS and CLEAR
RIB SIDES,
75 BARRELS POTATOES, embracing
every variety, ,
70 CASKS McEWAN’S ALE and BABB
PORTER,
djbect IMPORTATION !
Terms oasH, unless other arrangements are
made at time of purchase.
GREER, LAKE & CO.,
Tor. t’lierry *d Tllrl Bis,
mch24-tf ~
IMPOBTANT TANARUS
CAPITALISTS!
i IIE City Bank is authorized to receive sub
serlptl ons for the -state Bonds authorized to be
issued by m Act of the last Legislature.
The BornU to have the following strong
points to commend them to such as are seek
qug investments:
hear ciglit per rent, interest.
x • free from all taxation, ,'nl irrepcal-
’ *tot ! is made in the act of authoflzu
able provu ’w(!U> t payment of M lu int “^* t '
tion for the p. *NqyJall duo.
and the Bonds as , W- of 1, -“" a
Wall street says the Ntf.Bond Committee
credit since the report of . , ,
In 1873. ’^jypurfalr
Georgians, hurl back this llbc. 11
fame by promptly taking up this i
iutcrest of your State,
mart!l C. A. NUTTING, Presldem.
Charles Dickons had his friends in Wis
consin. In one Comity of that Stale 14
bubies have been named for him.
PREMIUM HIST
—or the—
Bilili Cos. Agricultural Society Fair
JIJ.HK null and 90th, 1873.
OFFICERS :
T. G. HOLT, Jr President.
VICE PRESIDENTS:
Cupt. Jno. P. Fort Upper City District.
H. 11. Jones Lower City District.
J. A. Whiicrldes East Macou District.
David Millie Godfrey District.
8. I. Gustin Vincvillo District.
James Tinley Rutland District.
W. B. Heath Hazard District.
R. E. Benson Warrior District.
Win. Lundy Howard District.
B. 11. Wkioi.ky Secretary.
PREMIUM LIST
Of the Third Annual Fair of the Blbl) County
Agricultural Society, to be held at Macon,
Ga., at the Central City Park, Thursday and
Friday, June 19th ana 20th, 1873. All arti
cles entered in competition for premiums to
be of Bibb county production or manufac
ture.
class 1. —agricultural implements and
MANUFACTURES.
S. S. Dunlap, Superintendent. Judges—W. W,
Collins, Frank Heath, James Myrick, W. K.
Phillips, J. W. Stubbs, D. M. Gugel, D. D.
Craig, James Knight.
Sec. I. The largest and most meritorious
collection of Agricultural Im
plements, the workmanship of a
single Individual Diploma
2. Best Plow Stock, for all work. Diploma
3. For the most valuable invention
or Improvement on any Agricul
tural Implement In general use
Diploma
4. For the best Cotton Seed or Guano
Distributor, Single or Combined
Diploma
5. Best sample of Brooms $2
0. Best side of Leather, tanned in the
county 2
7. Best Axe Helve 1
8. Best Hoc Helve 1
9. Best set of collars, plantation work 2
40. Best set of hames, jiluntatlon work 2
11. Best pair of plow lilies, plantation
work 1
12. Best plantation wagon Diploma
13. Best buggy Diploma
14. Best stationary borso*power.Diploma
15. Best portable horse power, applica
ble to field use Diploma
10. Best cotton press, applicable to
steam or water power Diploma
17. Best cotton press, applicable to
hand or horsepower Diploma
18. Best churn 2
19. Best one hundred brick 2
20. Best pair plantation broguna 3
21. Best pair hand made boots 5
22. Best set of plantation harness 5
23. Best saddle and bridle 5
24. Rest wool lmt 3
25. Best cotton basket 2
20. Best split bottom chair 2
27. Best cane bottom etiair 2
28. Best ail uek foot mat 1
29. Best bark foot mat 1
30. Best fish basket 2
31. Best well bucket 1
32. Best bread tray I
33. Best wooden tub 1
84. Best bark collar 1
85. Best specimen of work in cast iron..
Diploma
30. Best specimen of work in wr't iron..
Diploma
87. Best specimen of work in iron by
an apprentice under 18 years of
age Diploma
38. Best speeimen of work in brass..
Diploma
89. Best specimen of work in brass by
an apprentice under 18 years of
age Digloma
40. Bestspecimen of wood work.. Diploma
41. Best specimen of earved wood
work Diploma
42. Best specimen of turning in wood
Diploma
43. Best specimen of sash and blinds
Diplsma
44. Bestspecimen of panel door.. Diploma
45. Best mantel of wood Diploma
40. Best cotton tie of iron Diploma
CLASS If.—FIELD CROPS.
C. M. Wiley, Superintendent. Judges—James
D. Holt, Wm. M. Ryder, R. E. Benson, Dr.
J. R. Price, Jas. A. Whitesides,
gee. 1. Best assortment of small grain in
sheaf $ 5
2. Be.it sample of wheat in sheaf, not
less than six bundles 2
3. Best sample oats In sheaf, not less
than six bundles 2
4. Best sample of rye in sheaf, not less
than six bundles 2
5. Best sample of barley in sheaf, not
less than six bundles 2
6. Best dozen stalks of growing corn,
average production, from field of
not less than 10 acres 5
7. Best dozen stalks of growing cotton,
average production, from a field
of not less than 10 acres 5
8. Best dozen stalks of sugar cane.... 2
9. Best bushel of field peas 2
10. Best bushel of ground peas 2
11. Best bushel of sweet potatoes 2
12. Best, sample of clover from a field of
not less than two acres 2
13. Best sample of cultivated grasses
from field of not less two acres.. 2
14. Beet bale of hay 3
15. Best bale of long forage *
CLASH III—UORTICULTUHZ.
j. I. Gustln, Superintendent Judges —J. W.
Knott, Charlie Freeman. Oscar Colllna, Fe
lix Corput, Goo. R. Barker.
Jec. 1. Best collection of garden vegetable#,
the product of a market garden.. $5
2. Best collection of garden vegetables,
the product of a private garden.. 5
3. Best head of cabbage 3
4. Best dozen beeta *
5. Best dozen ears of green corn
6. Best dozen tomatoes *
7. Boat dozen cucumbers •
3. Best dozen squashes *
9. Best dozen turnips -
10. Best dozen carrots.* “
11. Best Half dozen bunches asparagus ••• f
12. Best gallon Lima beans f
' in. Best peek table beans *
14. Best peck Irish potatoes *
1(1 Best new and valuable variety of veg
etables, with evidence of its excel
leuco or utility -.-•• • • 5
17. Best aud largest variety of conned veg
etables
18. Best bunch of l\o® radish
CLASS IV—OUCHaK*I>I’AIIT*IINT.
A. P. Collins, Superintendent. Judges—A. U.
Bulb*, Jos. K. Johnson, WllHajn Singleton,
Win. McKay, Joshua Tinley. •
Bee. 1. Best and largest variety of frt....*tJ
2. Best dozen peaches f
3. Best dozen pears *
4. Best dozen apples "
B. Best dozen nectarines t -
(I. Best dozen apricots “
7 Rest quart plums -
H Best uuart raspberries—.... J
<: Best aiid gf?ateat variety of straw- #
Id. Beat half dozen buuet:" a of K ra I ,ea
It. 8,4 t waten. cion •**'
13. BesteaptdlhUPe ,/•••;
13. Best and greatest variety •.
fruits..-.
14. Best dozen tigs
class v—floriculture and fink A-KTS. .
B B Lewis, Superintendent. Judges—J. W.
Burke, Mrs. T. J. Crowe, Mrs. J. P. L*e,
Mrs Robert S. Lanier, Miss Kate Fort. Miss
Clare deGrullenried, Miss Amelia Dessau,
Miss Fannie Paine, Miss Mollio Mason, Miss
ded'et Board roan. -
See. 1 Best display of cut flowers by an ama
t/CliJ ... •••••••• , • . • • G
3 BostßoileotJon of grceu-houscplants,-
by an amateur -
3 Finest collection of roses ;
4 Finest eollectidn of dahlias • • “
5 Finest collection bf vorbeuas ••• "
H Most bdtratfful b'oqaet...,•*-“
7 Most beautiful hanging floral basket./.-
8 Most beaut;,'::' llond design
ißm Pointing by .? Udy '-T2, u y 7
' Bdst piilnunj ln wuter
. itufy „
■''Ayon drawing ••••••... 2
11 Best v M| nn °f worsted Bry
13 Best "n of silk embroidery... r
13 Best specie, ’broidery, comprising
14 Best set of eu. etiemisette and
eollsr, sleeves,
handkerchief ’ork g
15. Best specimen of wax v> work g
Hi. Handsomest quilt of patch 2
17. Best specimen of tatting 2
18. Best preserved natural flowers.. . 2
19. Best feather flowers 2
20. Best worsted embroidery
21. Best silk embroidery 2
22. Best thread caso 2
23. Best photograph 2
31. Best photograph In oil 3
25. Best photograph in pastel 2
86. Best display of photographs 2
27. Best counterpane 3
28. Best quilt 2
CLASS VI—DOMESTIC' DBI'ARTMENT
Emory Wlnsblp, Superintendent Judges—
Jasper Greer, Mrs. W. B. Johnston, Mrs.
George Huzlehurst, Mrs. Jere Hollis, MrH.
Win. Lundy, Mrs. Anu E. Holmes, Mrs. D.
F. Little.
Sec. 1. Best sample of butter $ 5
2. Bust sample of honey 2
3. Best two bottles grape wine 2
4. Best two bottles of blackberry wine 2
5. Bust sample vinegar 2
0. Best jar of pickles . 2
7. Best loaf of bread 5
8. Best dozen light rolls 2
9. Best dozen biscuit 2
10. Best pound cake 2
11. Best specimen of preserves 2
12. Best sample of jelly 2
13. Best country cured bam 2
14. Best can ot lard 2
15. Best sample of soap 2
10. Best luncheon prepared by a young
lady 5
17. Best barrel of Hour Diploma
18. Best bushel of meal Diploma
19. Best sample sugar candy 2
20. Best sample molasses candy 2
.21. Best sample fruit cake 2
33. Best brundy peaches 2
CLASS Vil —STOCK DEPARTMENT.
W F Anderson, Superintendent. Judges—C
A Nutting, RII Plant, IIT Johnson, C Mas
terson, T 1) Tinsley.
Bee. 1 Best brood mare, with colt by her
side $lO
2 Beststuliion 5
3 Best gelding 5
4 Best mule 5
5 Best cow, with calf by her side 5
0 Best blooded bull 5
7 Best yoke oven 5
8 Best pen of sheep 5
9 Best pen of goats 2
10 Best boar of any breed 3
11 Best sow and pigs 3
12 Best largest and fattest hog 8
13 Best colt under two year* 01d...... 5
14 Best pair harness horses 6
class vin—rouLTnr, etc.
Henry J I’eter, Superintendent. Judges—W
K Handers. J E Ellis, Willis Sparks, Henry
Conner, Abner Whittle.
Sec. 1 Best pair light brahmas $2
2 Best pair dark brahmas 2
3 Best and largest collection of brahmas 5
4 Best pair bull cochins 2
5 Best pair white cochins 2
(i Best pair partridge cochins 2
7 Best and largest collection of cochins 5
8 Best pair game, any variety 2
9 Best pair black Spanish 2
10 Best pair white leghorns 2
11 Best pair polands 2
12 Best jmir creve-courera 2
13 Best pair houdans 2
14 Best pair hamburgs 2
15 Best pair bantams, any variety 2
10 Best pair turkeys, any variety 2
17 Best pair geese, any variety ... 2
18 Best pair rouen ducks 2
19 Best pair aylesbury docks 2
20 Best pair muscovey 2
21 Best pair domesticated mallard ducks 2
22 Best pair pouter pigeons 1
23 Best pair hntails pigeons 1
24 Best pair tumbler pigeons 1
25 Best pair carrier pigeons. 1
20 Best pair common pigeons 1
27 Best pair of cauary birds 2
28 Finest bull dog 2
29 Finest hound 2
30 Finest pointer 2
31 Finest setter. 2
32 Finest terrier 2
88 Finest pair white rabbits 1.
84 Finest pair blue rabbits 1
35 Finest domestic cat 1
30 Finest half dozen hen eggs, any va
riety X
CLASS IX—SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
B. D. Lumsden, Superintendent. Judges—B.
A. Wise, Wm. Hazlehuret, C. E. Campbell,
J. 8. Baxter, W. W. Leman, Wingfield Zei
lin, T. D. Tinsley.
Sec. 1 For the best display o (arm products,
the product of a single farm $lO
2 For the best ordered market garden 10
8 For the best ordered private garden 20
4 For the best flower garden 20
5 For the best arranged flower garden 10
6 For the best fancy garden gate 5
All premiums payable In specie.
Opportunities will be afforded exhibitors who
desire of selling any article shown each day at
either public or private sale, on the grounds.
FOOT RACB.
Distance 100 yards; entries for boys under Id
years of age.
For fastest white boy.., $5
For fastest colored boy 5
REGATTA.
Under auspices of the Regatta Association.
After 5% o’clock each afternoon the mile
track will be open to the exhibitors of fast
stock.
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