Newspaper Page Text
ABB GEORGIA fOBRBAS. ABB
VUW'
JONES & REESE, Proprjb ors.
■ra* 1
Til FAMILY JOURNAL.—NEWS—POIIIIO*—LiTIBITOR*—AoRICOtTOBl—Domestic Affairs.
GEORGIA TELBGRAIW 80BffitW.
r^BLlSHED 18?6.
MACON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1873.
Volume LXVII- No.13
Tflefi rapJ^ u,,dln *> *«»*»•
rr.M****"""’*'—*ts
«*5&* - ioo
LIST OP PREMIUMS
AWARDED BY THE
««»2S5= *00 Georgia State Agricultural Society,
!w
“* — raw .'■ <ar - •.'••• — i so
ilranf?.’ I«P« r stopped
At its Annual Fair. October, 1873.
i out, unle« renewed.
Unending.
Viv*ei and to siRhs,
eyes,
our cars;
djJWitonr-
M-£Jor.t sound*that Charm
praise 0 * tender friends;
a» hut one sweet thing—
Ijr 1! ’fol'i'<' l!l, re * s ”o end>
- _fnd an empire with his sword,
' hut like him—a name;
IS<*^Sln.noiie. and by a burning word
heart into a flame; .
|p*' d, .k t idt hut ashes, and wo bring
IKartAt >»* mi ,„, to them we bend;
I^Sflid to all but one sweet thing—
P" 1 * ftbee there is no end.
LsS SM w»u‘y »ee;
BSSrssassiSrC
IJW^ tlie voiceot welcoming
|5^*JTaT^>w. sad farewell of his friends;
lis' *2 ; to all hut one sweet thing—
”**lS to** there is no end.
■ lfc .«wliw-o»r father, where is he!
b*Ei~*S alone remains:
KkirSare «n a mother * knee
wSJSiWrn.1 sad with cares and pains;
Ik*?" .iuorless,ran way we wend
ItaaJrtlljr* Mi*. from which we shall not
fine thin* hath no end—
i end to love.
skgro rioters.
DEPARTMENT I.—-<JOUNTT EXHIBITION®.
To the county which (through its soci-
ety or duhs) shall furnish the largest and
, finest display, in merit and variety of
stock, products, and results of home in
dustries, all raised, produced or manu-
; factored in the county, 1000 dol; Cobb.
Second beat do., 600 dol; Bibb.
Third best do., 300 dol; Clayton.
Fourth best do., 200 dol; Pike.
DEPARaMKNT II—HORSES.
Georgia Raised Horses of all Work.
Best stallion four years old or more, 25
dol; J. W. Walters, Albany, Ga.
Best mare with colt by her side, 20
dol; J. A. G. Anderson, Marietta, Ga.
Best mare with mule colt byjier side,
20 dol; J. H. Pounds, Barnesville, Ga.
Best colt between two and three years
i old, 15 dol; M. G. Whitlock, Marietta, Ga.
Best colt between three and four years
old, 15 dol; J. W. Jordan, Amerieus, Ga.
Thorough-bred Horses—Open to the World.
Best stallion four years old or over, 40
dol; Thos. G. Bacon, Johnson, S. C.
Best stallion under four years old, 25
dol; J. W. Walters, Albany, Ga.
Best mare with colt by her side,, 25
dol; J. A. G. Anderson, Marietta, Ga.
Best colt between two and three years
old, 20 dol; H. B. Ridley, Forsyth, Ga.
Best colt between three and four years
old, 20 dol; Wm. G. Harding, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Best Morgan stallion, 25 dol; M. G.
Whitlock, Marietta, Ga.
Best Canadian stallion, 25 dol; J. H.
I *mtr Pargoml Attacked — Many
rZTrirfil n< Merfty aNcsro Mob.
I telbf New Orleans lk-ralil.]
I On Jfon-tiy evening, October 27th,
I ■■■,;• jjrk, tlie steamer Frank Pargoud Pounds, Barnesville, Ga.
IwStfc'kel at Goodrich’s Landing by | Best mare of either of the three above
I Uf<en fifty an ; l sixty colored men who, breeds, 20 dol; J. C. Nesbet, Cloverdale,
lijiortha coolness of Captain White Georgia.
I'likiioise'ers, would have taken pos- Pedigrees required.
I ■* of the boat, us they had hereto- Sweepstakes.
Ifct iwaUswd to do by resolutions Best stallion (with pedieree) and ten
I ad?! in public meetings. The trouble j of his colts—every colt to be under five
Joks from the vexed question of TJto- j years old, and stallion and all the colts to
I ai social equality, and is related as fol- j be exhibited on the grounds, 250 dol;
1 , i; B. L. Johnson, Jefferson, Ga.
Ti- Itogoud was on her down trip to ; Best preserved horse over twenty years
|fa Orleans, and, as usual, stopped at of age, owned in Georgia, silver pitcher,
Ijgtf'k’? Landing—which is on the 25 dol; W. F. Anderson, Maoon, Ga.
|y_sm side of the river, about thirty- Jaeks and Jennets.
I •* miles above Vicksburg— for the pur- ' Best and largest jack, 25 dol;
I j-..{taking 1 freight on board and sign- L. W. Knight, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
K-tciUof lading Suddenly, and with- I Beat and hugest jennet, 20 dol;
I .cKvrious warning, the Pargoud was L. W. Knight. Murfreesboro, Tenn.
I Mules.
Best Georgia raised mule, 20 dol;
P. F. Matthews, Barnesville, Ga.
j Best pair of Georgia raised mule3,
25 dol; A. P. Tol >nd, Jonesboro, Ga.
Best harness mule, 20 dol; J. W. Jor
dan. Amerieus Ga.
Best Georgia raised mule colt under
" ---- A.S. Way,
boarded
hifq or sixty colored men, led by Cain
Italia n member of the Kellogg House
jsf&jwseatatives, from Carroll parish;
I lira Jackson, elerk of the court of the
I yea; Build Smith, and other noted
I Sratew of the locality.
I asfcring the cabin in a boisterous man- _ _
Isr.t’ary were aligned by their leaders, , three years old, 10 dol;
I demanded that they should be fur- j Marietta, Ga.
I Bid with drinks. Captain White, who | For trained and speed horses, see pre-
I ti i King ill in his state-room,came down miums offered by city of Macon, in an-
l« uii juncture to confront the rioters, ! other part of the list,
lalact Cain Sartain, with whom he had department iii—cattle.
11Emission. Caiu asserted that he was | Best Alderney bull, 50 dol; R. Peters,
|in;ab;r of tho Legislature that made Calhoun, Ga.
lii-soreming steamboats, and claimed j . Best Ayresbire hull, 60 dol; James
I fix: he ha 1 a right to drink on boardthe Ormond, Atlanta, Ga.
I ra the grounds of
SOCIAL EQUALITY,
I idles making threats against the cap-
Best Ayreshire cow, 25 dol; H. G.
Cole, Marietta, Ga.
Best Brahmin bull, 50 dol; J. W.Wal-
I ah sal hi< officers for refusing to serve t ters, Albany, Ga.
I is st the bar, which hut for timely ar- j Best Brahmin cow, 25 dol; R. Peters,
| ml of Contain Wliite would have been Calhoun, Ga.*
■ad by the rioters, they having, in fact, ■ Best Devon hull, 50dol; L. W. Knight,
| nic .ie’monstrat : ^ * to that effect. Cap- Murfreesboro, Tenn.
I White I Best Devon cow, 25 dol: J. B. Jones,
stood his c.ROttHD, Herndon, Ga.
I aihUy, and told Sartain that' there was Best Durham bull, 60 dol; George H.
11’fi$kcr authority which governed steam- Hazlehurst, Macon, G*. ^ ,
I st* than his Legislature, and finally Best Durham cow, 25 dol; A. Beck,
I fiend tiiem off the Pargoud. Sartain Macon, Ga. ,
Ihddthe warning reluctantly, but re-j Best native bull, 25 dol; H. G. Cole,
I — with his crowd, but to attack the Marietta, Ga.
I -at, Mr. Cummings, and the crew of the Best native cow, 20 dol; C. T. Ward,
I on the landing, where they were at- Macon, Ga.
I'diingto ,«!■ freight. Mr. Cummings Best sweepstakes heifer under two
I hi several times surrounded by the years old, 25 dol; Thos. H. Cheek, Ma-
I tfrix, who vociferated anathemas at his rietta, Ga. • . '
| --U ini | Best single fat steer, raised in Georgia
threatened his life. ■ and by exhibitor, silver pitcher 20 dol;
fortunately, the crew of the Pargond, R. Peters, Calhoun, Ga. •
»aei was large, resolved to stand by . Sheep.
I •* »'Srers, and Mr. Cummings was Best Merino buck, 20 dol; C. H. ana.
I from his perilous position. Mean- T. M. King, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
I f -^ e > Cain Sartain had dispatched a Best Merino ewe, 10 dol; A. S. Way,
I araeager on horse tack with the order Cobb county, Ga. __
I to a neighborihg plantation to sum- Best Southdown buck, 20 dol; I.J.
H colored m"n to the landing, Stewart, Clinton, Ga. T
I*ii itgriu-ions to bring their guns Best Southdown ewe, 10 dol; A. J.
K> them, because they were to have a Stewart, Clinton, Ga. _ _
trit with the bout. Before the messen- Best Cotswold ewe, lOdoL; G. D. Fhil-
I ftcouM return, however, the Pargoud lips, Marietta, Ga. . _ T
1 L '■ 1 * - - Best sweepstakes buck, 25 doL; Dr. J.
I Lavender, Barnesville.
„ pistols and re- Best lot of fat muttons (10 head), 20
I '“m, firing about dol.; no award. -.
ONE hundred SHOTS I Best and heaviest clean fleece, IO dol. ;
-■•'boat, luckily, however, without in- J. B. Jones, Herndon, Ga. - - T
■*** uybody. the steamer being well Best Cashmere buck (goat), 15 dol., J.
? , * 1t ' 1 jetton bales, which afford- B. Jones, Herndon, Ga.
««wllent siiclt-r from the projectiles. Best Cashmere ewe, 10 doL; J. xJ. Jones,
“ ' . Captain White and Mr. Cum- Herndon, Ga.
hw mate, intundto place the mat- Shepherd Hop. .
‘nrre tire United States Commia- Best shepherd dog, with c ™“ ce “
l*«. charging training, silver pitcher, 20 doL, Jfci«*
I , , cain sartain ters, Calhoun, Ga. _
I tac ot! ier huulers of the riot with as- 1 * u • V T Da-
I^TOouhU steamer. From the offi* Best Berkshire boar, 15 dol, E. A. Da
l Caagoud we learn that, should vis, ThomasviUe, Ga. t W Wll-
I '^‘dwidiul an l his foUowers be to’er- Best Berkshire sow, 10 dol; J. M. tv
l s "the courts they have, for along liams, Eatonton. Ga. Petars
I =.tjnatened to pursue, and began to Best Essex boar, Id do , >
fi'rtw that there Me ft great dl>l1 1
I-,.colored men in the neighbor- Hightower, Griffin, •m'ilder & Glo-
IS T lh who:R ^e boats traffic, who Best native sow, 10 dol; Wilder a uio
Iii, ,", ilan t at the proceedings of Sar- ver, Marietta, Ga. dol-E T.
hw uaraudeM. and condemn the Best sweepstakes boar, 2o dol, a-, a.
L***at*7 mectinga which hive been Davis, Thomasville, , , W. B.
I^y w.| at the tending. The blow Best sweepstakes sow, 15 dol, w. b
|, ,, m h:rj>ose their power in the mat* boro, Ga. , , . ^ 0£fg no fc
' ^ better. 1 Best sweepstakes pen of fat no^, n^
leas than five head, 15 dol; B. M. Nolan,
|. * r «gross in Japan. Jonesboro, Ga. , , p w
'Uudence seen of progress in Largest ° S ’
amended criminal co le. Un- Nolan. Joneslwro, * onLTBT#
} * barbarous code, mad* one departm • 10 doh V.
KS “■» WyLora ago, has been the Best tno light Bmhmas, IO aoi,
Ilaw of the land. For kidnapping Williams, Taunton. Mass.
the old penalty was decapitation Best teo Brahmas (any onorj, xu
on the scaffold; the new P. Williams, ^^/L’^ochins, 10 dol; P.
>*al servitude for ten years. Steal- Best trio partndgeCoctnns, xu
|?i*l l former ly punished if the proper- ^liams, Taunteim M^ Kew
I;-?®,’" 10 - greater value than ten Best trio Buff
I ihei dl ^ h : th « severest penalty now York Mills, Bbw p wa .
45S?*? 0 ®t for life. It was death Beat tno white Cochins, iu ao,
Uj. 0,< 1 law to receive stolen prop* Bams, Taunt o, io dol; G. H.
K’.! 1 * extreme penalty now is ten Best too black Ugwaa,
| ; . . ‘®Pri nmiient Sellmg human be- Warner New York Mills. 10 dol: O.
I& bondage was pumshedby death. Best trio cmnamon Cochins, dol,
P*ral be ^‘ ,,awt here was a variety of C. C°llins,M . -» ctins jo dol;
l^'pmuahed by decapitation, cruci- Best tno ’
1‘tber forms of death, foi which E.M. Perry, jj kirL3 jq dol; G. H.
IS*? bss been substituted in all Best tno gray Dortans, iuu ,
human life is sacrificed. Warner, - jDorkins, 10 dol; E. M.
°°de punished all forms of Best too white Dorians, xo
death, but it is now pun- Spanish, 10 dob G. H.
I Ponal servitude, one year for Best tr * Mills.
I ^d ft longer term for ex- Warner, a e Leghorns, 10; J. Y.
Incendiarism was form- tno wn g V. Y.
1 w *th roasting alive, and is dl, * S pancrledHamburgs,10
Best trio silver pencilled Hamburga, 10
dol; E. M. Perry, Macon, Ga.
Best trio Pohmds, 10 dol; O. C. Col
lins, Maoon, Or.
Best silver spangled Polands, 10 dol;
O, C. Collins, Macon. Ga.
Best trio Crave Cceur, 10 dol; G. H.
Warner, New York Mills; N. Y.
Best trio Houdans, 10 dol; E. M. Per
ry, Macon, Ga.
Best trio La Eleche, 10 dol; G. H.
Warner, New York Mills, N. Y.
Best trio pen keys, 10 dol; E. M. Per
ry, Macon, Ga.
Best trie West India pheasant game,
10 dol; no award.
Best trio duck wing game, 10 dol; G.
H. Warmer, New York Mills, N. Y.
Best trio Derby game, 10 dol; J. Y.
Bricknell, Westmoreland, N. Y.
Best trio black breasted red game, 10
dol; E. M. Perry, Macon, Ga.
Best trie Jersey blue game, 10 dol;
Miss S. W. Howard, Kingston, Ga.
Best trio Georgia white gome, 10 dol;
J F. Cain, Macon, Ga.
Best trio Spanish game, 10 dol; O. C.
Collins, Macon, Ga. .
Best trio gold laced bantams, 5 dol; J.
Y. Bricknell, Westmoreland, N. Y.
Best trio silver laced bantams, 5 dol;
E. M. Perry, Macon, Ga.
Bert trio white bantams, 5 dol; E. M.
Perry, Macon, Ga.
Best trio black bantams, 5 dol; J. Y.
Bricknell, Westmoreland, N. Y.
Best trio black bantams, game, 5 dol;
O. C. Collins, Macon, Ga.
Bert trio black breasted red game
(bantams), G. ii. lVarner, New Yoik
Mills.
Best display of chickens, not less than
20 trio; of aliove varieties, 50 dol; G. H.
Warner, New York Mills.
Turkeys.
Bert trio of bronxe turkeys (one gob
bler and two hens), 20 dol; Mrs. Sam’l
Barron, Clinton. Ga.
Geese.
Bert pair Bremen geese, 10 dol; O. C.
Collins, Macon, Ga.
Best pair Hong Kong geese, 10 dol; O.
C. Collins, Macon, Ga.
Best pair African geese, 10 dol; O. C.
Collins, Macon, Ga.
Best pair Toulouse geese, 10 dol; O. C.
Collins, Macon, Ga.
Bert pair Aylesbury ducks, 6 dol; O. C.
Collins, Macon, Ga.
Best pair Rouen ducks, 5 dol; J. Y.
Bricknell, Westmoreland, N. Y.
Best pair Poland ducks, a uol; E. M.
Perry, Macon, Ga.
Besc -pair Muscovy 'ducks, 5 dol; J. Y.
Bricknell, Westmoreland, N. Y.
Bert pair Cayuga ducks, 5 dol; J. Y.
Bricknell, Westmoreland, N. Y.
Bert light Brahma pullet, special pre
mium of H. H. Stoddard. Illustrated
Book of Poultry, §12 50. P. Williams,
Taunton, Mass.
Bees.
Greatest yield from one swarm of bees,
(a single hive) the entire amount to be
exhibited on the grounds, 20 Uol; S. M.
H Byrd, Cedar Town, Ga. _ _ —
Best bee hive with the honey iu it, 10
dol; White & Frierson, Fulton county, Ga.
Best display of honey, 25 dol; A. F.
Moon, Rome, Ga.
Most successful mode of transferring
bees from one hive to another, operation
to be shown, 25 dol; A. F. Moon, Rome,
Ga.
DEPARTMENT V—FIELD CROPS.
The whole of Department V limited to
Georgia Production.
Provision Crops—Cereals.
Largest yield of com on one acre of up
land, 100 dol; B. H. Hardaway, Thom
asviUe, Ga. _
Wheat, one acre, 50 dol; G. W. Leak,
Griffin, Ga.
Oats, one acre, 50 dol; E. T. Davis,
Thomasville, Ga.
Sweepstakes.
Best result on one acre in any cereal,
the competitor to make his own selection,
200 dol; B. Hardaway, Thomasville, Ga.
Hay Crops.
Clover hay, one acre, minimum two
and a half tons, 50 dol; J. B. Winters,
Marietta, Ga.
Native grass hay, one acre, minimum
one and a half tons, 50 dol; Patrick
Long, Macon, Ga.
Pea-vine hay, two and a half tons, 50
dol; G. W. Leak, Griffin, Ga.
Com forage, four tons, 50 dol; L. B.
Willis,Greensboro, Ga.
Root Crops.
Sweet potatoes, one acre, 25 dol; John
Dyer, Bibb county.
Turnips, one acre, 25 dol; J. S. Laven
der, Barnesville, Ga.
Money Crops.
Lamest yield of cotton on one acre of
upland, 200 dol; T. O. Worthen, Worth-
en’s Store, Georgia.
Cane, Southern, one acre,50 dol; Joshua
CasweU, ThomasviUe, Ga.
Sorgho, one acre, 50 dol; Seaborn
Smith, Jonesboro, Ga.
Bice, lowland, minimum sixty bushels
per acre, 50 dol; B. M. Brooks, Pike
county, Ga.
Bice, upland, one a*re, 50 dol; Dr. P.
S. Bowers, Thomasville, Ga.
Crops by Boys under Sixteen Years of Age.
Cotton, one acre, 25 dol; E. Dozier,
Barnesville, Ga.
Com, one acre, 2o dol; Jesse R. l/ox,
Greene county, Ga.
Samples of Crops.
Best bushel of bread com, 10 dol; V.
P. Kolp, Marietta, Ga.
Best bushel stock com, 10 dol; M.
Stephens, Jonesboro, Ga.
Bert stalk of com with ears and roots,
10 dol; Thos. T. Ellison, Borne, Ga.
Best two stalks of cotton, any variety,
20 dol; David Dickson, Oxford, Ga.
Earliest variety of sweet potatoes, one
bushel to be exhibited, 10 dol; seven en
tries, but no premium awarded.
Best bushel of oats, 5 dol; B. H. Hard
away, Thomasville, Ga. ^ _
Bert bushel of rye, 5 dol; B. W. Lundy,
Macon, Ga. , _ _ .
Best bushel of barley, 5 dol; B. Peters,
Calhoun, Ga.
Best bushel field peas, 5 dol; J. W.
Story, Jonesboro, Ga.
Best bushel garden peas, 5 dol; J. r.
Reigel, Macon, Ga.
Best bushel of rice, 5 dol; Dr. P. S.
Bower, ThomasviUe, Ga.
Bert peck of onion sets, 5 dol; Patrick
Long, Macon, Ga.
Best liuahel grits, Georgia ground,
bronze medal; J. M. BusseU, Marietta, Ga
Best bushel big hominy, Georgia
pounded, bronze medal; A. Camp, Jones
boro, Ga. _ . _ _ -
Best barrel of syrup, 10 dol; L. C. Mad
dox, HowesviUe, Ga-
Best 20 pounds leaf tobacco, Georgia
raised, 10 dol; J. S. Huie, Jonesboro, Ga.
Best display of samples of crops, tne
contribution of a single farm. 25 dol; A.
S. Way, Cobb county, Ga.
Experiments in Agriculture. _
For the most valuable experiments,
conducted by any one club or society,
connected with the Georgia State Agri
cultural Society, and reported through its
secretary to the Secretary of thS State
Society, by 1st November, 1873, 50 dol;
to be reported upon hereafter.
For the most valuable experiment or
experiments, conducted by any one indi
vidual in Georgia, and reported to the
Secretary of the State Agricultural Soci
ety by 1st November, 1873, sUver pitcher,
50 dol; to be reported upon hereafter.
DEPARTMENT VI. — HORTICULTURE, OR
CHARD, ETC.
Best and largest display of garden veg
etables grown and exhibited by one per
son, 25 dol; J. P. Eeigel, Macon, Ga.
Best turnips for table, one peck, 5 dol;
J. S. Lavender, BaraesvUle, Ga.
Bert carrots, one dozen, 3 dol; E. T.
Paine, Marietta, Ga.
Best cabbages,two heads, 8 dol; M. G.
Whitlock, Marietta, Ga.
Best tomatoes, one dozen, 3 dol; J. P.
Beigel, Macon, Ga.
Best asparagus, one dozen, 3 dol; E.
T. Paine, Marietta, Ga.
Best celery, one dozen, 3 dol; S. I. Gus-
tin, Macon, Ga.
Best sugar beet, one dozen, 3 dol; Mrs.
E. L. Litchfield, Acworth, Ga.
Best mangel wurzel, one dozen, 3 dol;
S. I. Gustin, Macon, Ga.
Best Lima beans, one peck, 5 dol; E.
T. Paine, Marietta, Ga.
Best egg plants, one dozen, 3 dol; E.
T. Paine, Marietta, Ga.
Best squashes, one dozen, 3 dol; E. T.
Paine, Marietta, Chi.
Best cucumbers, one dozen, 3 dol; S.
S. Harman, Macon, Ga.
Best salsify, one dozen, 3 dol; S. L
Gustin, Macon, Ga. ,
Biggest, pumpkin, 5 dol; J. S. Laven
der, Barnesville.
Orchard Products—Limited to Georgia.
For tne best collection of. table applc3,
grown in and adapted to Middle Georgia,
not less than twelve varieties and six
specimens of each variety; to have been
grown by exhibitor and properly named
and labeled, silver pitcher, 50 dol; A.
. Camp, Jonesboro, Ga.
: Best Georgia seedling (winter) apple,
' silver cup, 10 dol; np award.
Best dozen oranges, silver cup; no
award.
Best dozen lemons, silver cup; no
award.
Best dozen bananas, silver cup; Mrs.
Charles Collins, Macon, Ga.
Best collection winter apples, silver
pitcher, 20 dol; N. B. Hardin, Marietta,
Ga.
Bert collection winter pears, silver
pitcher, 20 dol; C. T. Shelinan, Carters-
ville, Ga.
Best collection late peaches, silver
pitcher, 20 dol; N. B. Hardin, Marietta,
Ga.
Bert collection grape3, silver pitcher,
20 dol; Mrs.-John Rutherford, Maoon, Ga.
Nursery.
Best collection of pesr trees, Southern
seedlings, diploma; no award.
Best collection of peach trees. Southern
seedlings, diploma; no award.
Best collection of Southern fruit trees,
diploma and 20 dol; N. B. Hardin, Mari
etta, Ga.
Best collection of strawberry plants,
diploma; N. B. Hardin, Marietta, Ga.
Best collection of flower roots, bulbs
and seed, diploma; no award.
Best hedge plant, adapted to Georgia,
10dol; S- I.Gustin, Macon, Ga.
Best collection of hedge plants, diplo
ma; no award.
Bert specimen of prepared tea, Geor
gia raised, 5 dol; no award.
The Flower Garden.
Bert collection of flowers, to consist of
rose3, dahlias, camelias, pinks, verbenas,
phloxes, asters, etc., silver pitcher. 25
■dol; David Milne, Macon, Ga.
Most beautiful bouquet, not to exceed
two feet in height, 5 dol; no award.
Most tasteful and best arranged table
design, to be composed of natural flowers
only, or fruits and flowQprs combined,
and not to exceed four feet in height, 10
dol; Miss Anna L. Bulkley, Macon, Ga,
Most tasteful aud best arranged rustic
basket of flowers, not cut, 5 dol; no
award-
Most tasteful and best arranged rustic
stand, 5 dol; Miss Tallulah Stroliecker,
Macon, Ga.
DEPARTMENT VII—HOME INDUSTRY.
Best fresh butter, not less than five
pounds, cup, 10 dols; Mrs. D. B. Barrett,
Calhoun, Ga.
Best six months’ old butter, not less
than ten pounds, cup, 10 dols; Mrs. C.
B. Bond, Macon, Ga.
Best home-made cheese, silver plate,
20 dols; Mrs. B. W. Bonner, Jones
boro, Ga.
Best twenty pounds pickled pork, cup,
10dols: Wm. Kelpi*, Roswell,Chi.
Best twenty pounds pickted l^ef, cup,
10 dols; A. J. Colbert, Butler, Go.
Best two bacon hams, cup, 10 dols;
Hodge & Smith, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Best jar of lard, twenty pounds, cup,
10 dols; Mr3. Robert McCord, Jones
boro, Ga.
Best ten pounds suet, cup, 10 dol; J. S.
Lavender, Barnesville, Ga.
Best ten pounds wax, cup, 10 dol; A.
M. Lockett, Macon, Ga,
Best twenty pounds h ird soap, enp, 10
dol; J. P. Blasingame, Macon, Ga.
Best twenty pounds soft scrip, cup, 10
dol; J. P. Blartngamo, Macon, Ga.
Best and largest collection of jellies,
preserves, pickles, jams, catsups, syrups,
and cordials, made and exhibited by ono
lady, 50 dol; Mrs. A. O. Bacon, Macon,
Ga.
Best and largest collection of dried
fruits, to consist of apples, peaches, pears,
quinces and figs, one peck each, 25 dol;
Miss E. S. Russell, Marietta, Ga.
Best and largest display canned fruits
and vegetables, 25 dol; Mrs. Andrew
Dunn, Forsyth, Ga.
Best jar (1 gal.) ornamental preserves,
cut by hand, work of exhibitor, 20 dol;
Joe Clayton (colored), Macon, Ga.
Best blackberry wine, cup, 10 dol; Mrs.
E. McEvoy.
Best muscadine .wine, cup, 10 dol; Mrs.
A. E. Black, Americas, Ga.
Best scuppernqjig wine, cup, 10 dol;
Mrs. Geo. Wnite, Perry, Chi. *
Best wine from .any other grape, cup,
10 dol; Mrs. A. E. Black, Amerieus, Ga.
Best collection of domestic wines, by
one exhibitor, silver plate; no award.
Best display of bread by one exhibitor,
to include light bread, light rolls, beat
biscuit, soda biscuit, crackers, sponge,
pound and fruit cake, 25 dol; no award.
Handsomest iced and ornamental cake,
to be two feet high, silver pitcher, 25
dol; Mrs. M. F. Cochrane, Barnesville, Ga.
Best home-made sugar candy, 5 dol;
Miss Annie Price, Macon, Ga.
Bert home-made candied fruits, cup,
10 dol; F. H. Mayrant, Columbia, S. C.
Sewing, etc.
Best made suit of gentleman’s clothes,
by a lady, to consist of coat, vest, panta
loons and shirt, 25 dol; Mrs. W. F. An
derson, Macon, Ga.
Best made suit of lady’s under-gar
ments, to consist of chemise, pantalettes
and night dress, 25 dol; Miss Carrie
Knott, Macon, Ga.
Prettiest and best made quilt, 10 dol;
Mrs. Spencer, Macon, Ga.
Best rag rug, cuo, 10 dol; Miss Ida
Tyler, Barrne3ville, Ga.
Best rag carpeting, six yards, cup, 10
dol; Mrs. Sterling Neil, Fort Valley, Ga.
Bert six yards woolen jeans, 5 dol; Mrs,
T. N Willis, Barnesville, Chi.
Best six yards cotton jeans, 5 dol; Mrs.
D. S. Mlddlebrooks, Barnesville, Ga.
Bert six yards silk stuff, 10 dol; no
award.
Best native silk, 10 dol; Mis Sue Mc
Crary, Warren county Ga,
DEPARTMENT VIII—FINE ARTS AND LADIES*
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORE.
Paintings, Drawings, etc.
' Bert oil painting of a Southern land-
■ scape, from nature, pitcher, 25 dol; Mrs. j
j C. E. Goodman, Covington, Ga. 11
j Best oil painting of an animal, from <
nature, pitcher, 25dol; Mrs.Rutherford, j;
Macon, Ga. '
of skeleton flowers, silver
>1; Mrs. T. O. Chestney, Macon,
Bert
enp,
of an animal, from , Ga.
Setring Machines.
. Bert opera cloak, embroidered or fancy
Beat oil painting of fruit pitcher, 25 worked, silver cup, 10 dol; Wilson Sewing
dol; Mrs.C.E. Goodman, Covington, Ga* Machine Company.
Beat painting in water colors, pitcher, j Best gent’s dressing gown, silver enp,
25 dol; Miss M. Winter, Augusta, Ga. [ lOdol; Wilson Sewing Machine Company.
Best pencil drawing, enp, 10 dol; Miss Best infant’s dress, embroidered, silver
Emma C. A. Black, Charleston, S. C. j cup, 10 dol; no award.
Bert crayon drawing, cup, lOdol; Miss | Best undersleeves, silver cup, 10 dol;
Agnes Lacy, Peace Institute, Raleigh,: Wheeler & Wilson.
N. C. j Bert skirt, silver cup, 10 dol; Wilson
Best drawing by a girl under sixteen j Sewing Machine Company.,
years of age, 20 dol; Miss Carrie Brown, j Best fine shirt silver enp, 10 dol;
Madison, Ga. | Wheeler & Wilson.
Best collection of painring and draw-1 Bert specimen of braiding, silver cup,
ings, the work of a single exhibitor, 20 10 doi; Wilson . Sewing Machine Com-
dols; Miss Sosnowski, Athens, Ga. ipany. ...,*■ ;
Best collection of paintings and chro- i Best specimen of work on morocco or
mosbyone house, whore the same are leather, silver -cup, 10 dol; Wheeler &
! kept fur sale, silver medal; J. W. Burke , Wilson.
’ & Co., Macon, Ga. • j Best display of ornamental needle
. Photography. ' \ work, silver medal; Wilson Sewing Ma-
Best life size plain ciayon photograph, ■ chine Company,
diploma; J. A Pugh, Macon, Ga. j Best display of plain needle work, sil-
Best life size pastel photograph, di-' ver medal; Wilson Sewing Machine
ploiua; J. A. Pugh, Macon, Ga.
Best life size oil photograph, diploma;
J. A. Pugh, Macon, Ga.
Best plain photograph, diploma,
Smith & Motes, Atlanta, Ga.
Best oil photograph, diploma,; Smith
& Motes, Atlanta, Ga.
Best photograph in water colors, di
ploma ; Smith & Motes, Atlanta, Ga.
Best pastel photograph, diploma; J.
A. Pugh, Macon, Ga.
Best lot of photographs from retouched
negatives, diploma; Smith & Motes,
Atlanta, Ga.
Best porcelain photograhp, diploma;
J. A. Pugh, Macon, Ga.
Bert lot of photographic views, diplo
ma ; J. A Pugh, Macon, Ga.
Best and largest collection of photo
graphs of all kinds from one gallery
gold medal, Smith & Motes, Atlanta, Ga,
Drawings and Penmanship.
Best display of architectural and me
chanical drawings, silver medal; School
of Engineering, Athens, Ga.
Best specimen of plain penmanship,
diploma; Moore's Business College, East
man Business College.
Best specimen of ornamental penman
ship. diploma, Moore’s Business College,
Atlanta, Ga.
Best specimen of pen drawing,diploma;
Moore’s Business College, Atl nta, Ga.
Cabinets.
Bert cabinet of stuffed birds, silver
plate, 20dol; Dr. M. S. Thomson, Ma
con, Ga.
Best cabinet of insects, silver plate, 20
dol; J. P. Reigel, Macon, Ga.
Bert cabinet of minerals, silver plate,
20 dol; John Bate, Acworth, Ga.
Best cabinet of medicines, silver plate,
John Ingalls, Macon, Ga.
Best cabinet of seeds, silver plate,' 20
J. P. Reigel, Macon, Ga.
B.est cabinet of Southern woods, silver
plate, 20 dol; J. N. Russell, Marietta, Ga.
Best cabinet of crystals, silver plate, 20
dol; John Bate, Acworth, Ga.
Boat cabinet of curiosities, silver pitch
er, 25 dol; no award
. Jewelry, Silverware, etc.
Best display of jewelry, gold medal;
Geo. Sharp, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.
Best display of solid silverware, made
in the United States—to include six pieces
or more, and to be of superior workman
ship, finish and design, gold medal;
Wing & Solomon.
Best display of plated silverware, made
in tho United States—to include six pieces
or more, silver medal; Walker & Dobbs,
Macon, Ga.
Best display of watches, made in the
United States, diploma; Geo. Sharp, Jr.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Best display of clocks made in the
United States, diploma; Wing & Solomon,
Macon, Ga.
Best square grand piano, manufactured
in the United States, diploma; Gnilford,
Wood & Co., Macon, Ga.
Bert concert grand piano, manufactured
in the United States, diploma; Gnilford,
Wood & Co., Macon, Ga.
Company,
Bert display of sewing machine thread,
silk, etc, silver medal; Wheeler A Wilson.
Bert display of sewing machines, diplo
ma; Wilson Sewing Machine Company.
DEPARTMENT IX—TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS.
Best reaper, silver medal; B.D. Luma-
den, Macon, Ga., (Buckeye).
Best mower, silver medal; B. D.
Lumsden, Macon, Ga., (Buckeye).
Plows, Hoes, etc.
Best turning plow for land witfi. sods or
weeds, bronze medal; Louisville Agricul
tural Works.
Best turning plow for clean lands,
bronze medal; Louisville Agricultural
Works.
Best double turning plows, bronze
medal; no award.
Best attachment for weeds, diploma;
J. S. Lavender, Barnesville, Ga.
Best subsoil plow, bronze medal; Louis
ville Agricultural Works.
Best side hill plow, bronze medal; J.
C. Chiles, Knoxville, Tenn.
Best double mould board plow, bronze
medal; J. C. Chiles, Knoxville, Tenn.
Best one horse mould hoard plow,
bronze medal; Louisville Agricultural
Works.
Best two horse mould board plow,
bronze medal; Louisville Agricultural
Works.
Best garden plow, bronze medal; Lou
isville. Agricultural Works.
Best sweep, bronze medal; Brinley,
Miles & Hardy, Louisville, Ky.
Best'shovelplow, bronze medal; Louis
ville Agricultural Works.
Best collection of plows, diploma; Lou
isville Agricultural Works.
Best field hoe, bronze medal; Walker
& Dobbs, Macon, Ga.
-Best patented hoe, with means to shift
the blades, bronze medal; Jno. M. Lun-
quest, Barnesville, Ga. ”
Bert guano distributor for hand use,
bronze medal; W. O. Finney, Baldwin
county.
Best cotton planter, to open, plant and
cover, silver medal; D. P. Ferguson,
Jonesboro, Ga.
Best churning apparatus, bronze medhl;
Wm. O. Betts, Barnesville, Ga.
Wagons.
Best one-horse wagon for farm use,
diploma ; W. W. Woodruff, Macon, Ga.
Best two-borse wagon, diploma; Collins
& Little, Macon, Ga.
Beat four-horse wagon, diploma; Col
lins & Little, Macon, Ga.
Best express wagon, diploma; Collins
& Little. Macon, Ga..
Best^ne-horse cart, diploma; Smith &
Summers, Barnesville, Chi.
Best dump cart, diploma; Collins &
Little, Macon, Ga
Best collection wagons and carts of all
kinds, silver medal; Collins & Little,
Macon, Ga.
Implements made on the Farm, and by the
Person exhibiting them.
Best plow stock, 6 dol; Andrew Re-
viere, Barnesville, Ga.
Bert single tree, 5 dol; J. T. Redding,
Best upright piano, manufactured in Monroe - JLtv
the United States, diploma; Guilford, j M Beat ox _ y( g; and bows, 10 dol; J. T.
Wood A Co., Macon, Ga. ! Redding, Monroe county.
Bert displayof pianos, mclucbng all | Rest hames, Adol; C. B. Bond, Macon,
kinds, gold medal; Guilford, Wood <t
Co., Macon, Ga.
Best waho collar, 3 dol; W. D. H.
Johnston, Colaparehee Ga.
Best - shuck collar, 3 dol; W. D. H.
Johnson, Colaparehee, Ga.
Best cotton basket, 3 dol; no award.
Best ax-handle, 1 dol; J. T. Redding,
Monroe county.
Best hoe-handle, 1 dol; J. T. Redding,
Monroe county.
Best backhand, 2 dol; C. B. Bond,
Bert reed organ, diploma; Guilford,
Wood & Co., Macon, Ga.
Best- display of organs or melodeons,
silver medal; Guilford, Wood & Co., Ma
oon, Ga.
Best display of musical instruments
other than piano3 and melodeons, silver
medal; Guilford, Wood & Co., Macon, Ga.
Ornamental Sewing.
Best specimen of raised work, lOdol; Macon, Ga. *
Mrs. H. A. Blalock, Barnesville, Ga. i Best plow bridle, 2 dol; no award.
Best specimen of silk embroidery, 10, Best full set of plow gear, (traces ex-
do] : Mrs. Theodore Wells, Macon, Ga. ! ceptod) 10 dol; C. B. Bond, Macon, Ga.
Best specimen of applique work, 101 Best bread tray- 3 dol; Greenbury
dol; Mrs. J. H. inderson, Atlanta, G\. Andrews, Macon, Ga.
Bert piano cover, 10 dol; Mrs. J. P. j Sweepstakes.
Lee, Macon, Ga. „ ... Best cotton-packing machine, either
Best chemise band, 5 dol; Miss Pattie screw or p ^ mlial; R. Findlay’s
Cox, Covington, Ga.. Sons. MaSon, Ga.
Best pantalettes and sleavss, 10 dol a For the mosfc importanfc Md rea Uy
Miss Pattie Cox, Covington, Ga. valuable invention relating to agriculture,
Co? e S)fta^ton°Cta. lj MlssPattl ° patented within the last y^r, gold medal •
Bert set collar, sleeves, chemisette and “^oTThe most valuable improvement on
handkerchief, silver plate, 20 dol; Miss agricultural implement in general
Pattie Cox, Covington. Ga. use, silver medal; D. P. Ferguson, Jones-
Beat fire screen, silver cup/10 uol; 6
Mus A. Knott, Macon, Ga. I Best plow-stock for all work, diploma ;
Best lambrequin, silver cup, 10 dol: A Eev 4 e> Barnesville, Ga.
Latnrop & Co., bavannah, Ga. I Largest and most meritorious collection
Bert buggy blanket, silver cup, 10 dol; of implements the work-
no award. Imanship of a single individual, 25 dol;
Crocheting, Mmttxng. etc. Smith & Summers, Barnesville, Ga.
Best afghan, silver cup, 10 dol; miss
Z. Whittle, Macon, Ga. I department x—manufactubes.
Best shawl, 10 dol; no award. . Fabnes—Georgia-made.
Best lace, 10 dol; Miss E. B.Arm-i B^tbaJeosnaburgs, diploma; Eagle
strong, Macon, Ga. , Company, Columbus, Ga.
Bert fringe, silver cup, 10 dol; no ' Best bale starting, diploma; Boswell
award Manufacturing Company.
Best tatting, silver cud, lOdol; Miss Best bale sheeting, diploma; Macon
Sarah Cuthbert, Middle Florida. Manufacturing Company.
Best set-collar, sleeves, chemisette,' Best bale stopes,_diploma; Eagle and
and handkerchief, silver plate, 20 dol; Phenix Manufacturing Company.
Mrs. C. D. Findlay, Macon, Ga. Bert hale ricking, diploma; Eagle and
Work by Little GirU Under Thirteen Years Phenix Manufacturing Company.
of Age Best bale caaaimerej, diploma; Concord
Best darned stocking, 5 dol; Miss ManufacturingCompany, Marietta, Ga.
Pearl Stephens, Butler, Ga. • I Best bale cotton yam, diploma; Prince
Beat hemmed handkerchief, 3 dol; ton factmry, Auxona, Ga.
Miss Lula Moultrie, Maoon, Ga. 'Bert tolf dozen blankets, diploma;
Best made plain apron, 3 dol; Miss Eagle and Phenu: Manufacturing Com-
Lula Moultrie, Macon, Ga. pany, Columbus, Ga.
Bert and most tastefully made pin Best hair mattress, diploma; E. C.
cushion, 5 dol; Miss Bertha Link, Ma- Merntt, Macon, Ga.
Q_ a j Bast coil cotton rope, diploma; Eagle
’ ' Fancy Work. | and Pheuix Manufacturing Company, Co-
Best specimen of hair work, silver cup, lumbuB. Ga. _
10 dol; Mrs. J. P. Lee, Macon, Ga. Bert half dozen wool hats, diploma ; S,
Best specimen of shell work, silver cup,
10 dol; Mrs. JEL E. Datterer, Florida.
Bert specimen of war work, silver-cup,
20 dol; Mrs. T 0. Chestney, Macon, Ga.
Best specimen of seed work, silver cup,
10 dol; Geo. atudor, Macon, Ga.
Best specimen of rustic work, silver
cup, 10 dol; Miss Mazy Seig, Amerieus,
Ga.
Best specimen of bead work, silver
cap, 10 dol; Mrs. J. P. Lee, Macon, Ga.
Best specimen of wax flowers, silver
cup, lOdol; Miss A. F. Jenckes, Whites-
ville, Ga.
Best specimen.of feather flowers, silver
cup, 10 dol; Mrs. C. E. Brewer, Macon, Ga.
Best specimen of muslin flowers, silver
cup, 10 dol; Mrs. F. W. Wallace, Athens,
Ga.
Williamson, Jonesboro, Ga.
Chemicals.
Largest collection and j
Largest collection and greatest
of perfumury, diploma; Rankin,
burg & Co.,: Macon, Ga.
.test variety
~ i, Massen-
burg
Largest collection and greatest variety
of essences, diploma; John Ingalls, Ma
con, Ga.
Largest collection and greatest variety
of extracts, diploma; John Ingalls, Ma
con, Ga. *
Largest collection and greatest variety
of paints diploma, John Ingalls, Maoon,
Ga.
Beet laundry soap*, diploma; J. P. Blas
ingame, Macon, Ga.
Denistry. ■
Best full set of teeth on gold, diploma;
Dr. D. S. Wright, Macon, Ga.
Best fall set on vulcanized rubber, di
ploma; J. D. McKellar, Maoon, Ga.
Bert display of dental specimens, di
ploma; Dr. J. D. McKellar, Maoon, Ga.
Bert display of tooth brushes, diploma;
John Ingalls, Maoon, Ga.
Vehicles, etc.
Bert top buggy, Georgia made, diplo
ma: Smith A Summers, Barnesville, Ga.
Bert no-top boegy. Georgia made, di
ploma; W. A. Lead better, Albany, Ga.
Bert display of Georgia made carriages
and buggies, silver medal; Smith k Sum
mers, Barnes ville, Ga.
Best carriage made in the United
States, diploma; Collins k Little, Maoon,
Ga.
Best phaeton' made jin United States,
diploma; Collins A Little, Macon, Ga,
Best top buggy made in the United
States, diploma; Collins A Little, Maoon.
Ga.
Bert no-top bogs’ made in the United
States, diploma; W, W. Woodruff, Ma
con, Ga.
Best Victoria made in the United
States, diploma; Collins A Little, Macon,
Ga.
Best trotting wagon .made in the
United States, diploma; Collins A Little,
Maoon, Ga.
Best spokes, bronze medal; C.B. Bond,
Macon, Ga.
Beet hubs, bronze* medal; C. B. Bond,
Macon, Ga.
Best rims, bronze medal; C. B. Bond,
Macon, Ga.
Best patentwheel, bronze medal; Smith
A summers, Barnesville, Ga v
Leather Work.
Best sole leather, diploma; Isaac Win-
ship, Macon, Ga.
Best dozen calf skins, diploma; M. B.
D. Vaughn, Jonesboro, Ga.
Best dozen goat skins, diploma; Black
& Thomas, Amerieus. Ga.
Best dozen harness leather, diploma;
Black & Thomas, Americas, Ga.
Best dozen prepared deer skins, diplo
ma ; Black & Thomas, Amerieus, Ga.
Best setrsiugle harness, Georgia-made,
diploma; William ILKeifer, Barnesville,
Ga.
Best set double harness, Georgia-made,
diploma; Bernd Bros., Macon, Ga.
Best gentleman’s saddle, Georgia-made,
diploma; Bernd Bros., Macon, Ga.
Best lady’s saddle, Georgia-made, di
ploma; Bernd Broe., Macon, Ga.
Best riding bridle, Georgia-made, di
ploma ; Davis Smith, Maoon, Ga.
Best display of harness and saddlery
from one house in Georgia, silver medal;
Bernd Bros., Macon, Ga.
Best set of single harness made by an
apprentice under twenty years of age, who
has not worked at the trade over four
years and is a native of Georgia, 25 dol;
W. H. Keifer, Barnesville, Ga.
Best set single harness made in United
States, diplima; John Kelly, Murfrees
boro, Tenn.
Beet home-mad* tefy*a pntazrElo hat,
10 dol; Mra. A. M, Jmm. iMkiarflTK
Fla.
wtamaat mwuw.
Beet cotton gut gatdMdalt GcRrtkz
Magnolia gist
Beet horse poirac, afiw trial; &
Crockett, Maoon, Ox-
Beat thresher and Ian oewntt—t rthrwr
medal; B. D. Lunarian. Maoon, Oa
Bert grain drill, honocabi* motion;
R. Mumford, Butter, Ga.
Bert earn milk ailvsr medal; ao
award.
Bert portable steam eogtaa. sUnr
medal; no awarcL
Bert water wheel, silver medal; Fool*
A Hunt, Baltimore, Md.
Bert wagon jack, bronze aerial; an
award.
Largest collection of valuable and Im
portant farm and plantation machinery,
gold modal; R. Findlay's Sons, Maeoa,Ga.
DEFXBTarxNT xn—mun.
Beat plowman, S dol; Dock DnWt
Barnesville, Ga.
Best groom, 5 dol j Lewie Murphy (col
ored), Barnesville, Ga.
Best hand at harnessing * team, 5 dol;
J. H. Founds, Barnesville, Ga.
Beet milker, 6 dol; W. EL WilLs,
Barnesville, Ga.
Best lady sewer on sewing machine. &
dol; Miss Ada Gregg, New Orleans, La.
To the superintendent of a department
at this Fair, who shall return to the Sec
retary's office the best prepared and most
systematic reports of the Committees of
Judges in his department, conforming
most nearly to the duties prescribed -for
superintendents, as laid down on page
four of this list, a life membership in the
Georgia State Agricultural Society, the
cost of which is 25 dol, and the privileges
of which are: admission .free, for himself
and family, for life, to the fain of the
society; and membership for himself in
the semi-annual conventions of the soci
ety. ThU word family is construed to
mean wife and children living at boost^
undep twenty-ono years of age.
PREMIUMS OFFERED BY THE ClTT OF I
All open to the World, unless otherwise
specified.
FIELD CROPS—COTTON. ,
For the best Crop lot upland short sta
ple cotton, not less than five bales. 800
dol; T. G. Holt, Macon, Ga.
Best one bale upland short Btaple, 100
dol; W. F. Dewberry, Forsyth, Ga.
And 25c per pound for the bale.
Best bale upland long staple, 100, dol^
W. Jones, Augusta, Ga.
And 25c per pound for the bale.
Samples of Provision Crops.
Best bushel com in ear, 25 dol; Jess*
Swain, Calhoun, Ga-
, Best bushel wheat, 25 dol; A. 8. Way.
I ^ j Cobb count}, Ga.
Bestset double harness made in United < finest bushel sweet potatoes, 25 dol; B.
States, diploma; John Kelly, Murfrees- . R. Sunford, Everett’s Station, S. W. R- S.
boro, Tenn. i Bast bushel Irish potatoes, 20 dol;
Best display of harness and saddlery Mrs. C. W. Howard, Kingston, Ga.
made in the United States, silver medal; ■ Best bushel onions, 20dol; no award.
Bernd Bros., Macon, Ga. | Best fifty stalks sugar cane, 60 doi; L.
Best boots made by hand, (two pairs, C. Maddox, HomerviUe, Ga.
one light, the other heavy), diploma; J. ; Best bushel peas, 25 dol; J. W. Story.
B. Blackwell, Marietta, Ga. . Jonesboro, Ga. ,
Best shoes, made by hand (two pairs, | houses.
one light the other heavy), diploma; j Best gelding, 250 dol; E. A. Heggia,
Singleton, Hunt A Co., Macon, Ga. j Augusta, Ga.
Best brogans, made by hand, diploma; | Best combination horse, 100 dolfc W.
Singleton, Hunt & Co., Macon, Ga. t W. Carnes, Macon, Ga.
B< st collection of hand-made boots and Best saddle horse, 100 dol; Geo. W.
shoes, from one shop og house in the Conway, Augusta, Ga.
State of Georgia, silver medal; Single-- Horse of best stylo in harness, 100 dol;
ton, Hunt & Co., Macon, Ga. j Hudson & Hightower, Griffin, Ga. r
Best collection of machine-made shoes, : Finest and best matched doable team,
from one manufactory in the State of 100 dol; J. J. Clay, Macon, Ga.
Best six-mole team, owned by one in
dividual—to bo exhibited harnessed to
wagon on the grounds, 250 dol; S. P.
Salter. Houston county.
Best single mule, 100 dol; Hudson Sk
Georgia, silver medal; Black & Thomas
Amerieus, Ga.
Furniture and Cabinet Ware.
Best set of parlor furniture, silver
medal; W. &E. P. Taylor, Macon, Ga. - „
Best sot of bed-room furniture, bronze Hightower, Griffin, Ga.
medal; W. & E. P. Taylor, Macon, Ga. j cattle, etc.
Best display of furniture, diploma aud j For the best milch cow—any age or
20 dol; W. & E. P. Taylor, Macon, Ga. : breed to bo tested on the grounds, andl
Best office desk, silver medal; Wm. to give not less than four gallons, 100
Kokane, Marietta, Ga. I dol; R. Peters, Calhoun, Ga.
Best collection of chairs, of Georgia \ For the best hull, any ag
manufacture entirely, diploma and 10
dol; Mooney, Reeks & Co., Griffin, Ga.
Joiner's and Turner’* Work.
Bert carving in wood, silver medal;
L. P. Askew, Maoon, Ga.
Best brackets, diploma; Mrs. G. L.
Summers, Barnesville, Ga.
Latest improvement in window shades,
silver medal, Lathrop A Co., Savannah,
Bert collection of grain measures, di
ploma ; O. E. Besore, Macon, Ga.
Stores and Castings.
Best well pump,diploma; John Slouth-
er, Philadelphia, Pa.
Best farm pump, diploma; Jno. Slouth-
er, Philadelphia, Pa.
Best pump to be driven or sunk with
out digging a well, diploma and 10 dol;
Jno. Slouther, Philadelphia, Pa.
Best cooking stove, open lo the world,
silver medal; Oliver, Douglass A Co., Ma-.
con, Ga.
Best specimen of iron casting, diploma;
E. Crockett, Macon, Ga.
Best specimen of iron fence, diploma;
E. Crockett, Macon, Ga.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Best display of table cutlery, diploma;
Oliver, Douglass A Co., Macon, Ga.
Best display of pocket cutlery, diplo
ma; Oliver, Douglass A Co., Macon, Ga.
Best display of steelyards and scales,
diploma; Brandon Manufacturing Com
pany, Howe scales.
Largest display of scales, diploma;
Fairbanks Scales Company.
Fire Arms.
Best sporting rifle, diploma; T. A.
Johnson, Perry, Ga.
Best)display of fire-arms, 10 dol; D. C.
Hodgkin i, Macon, Ga.
Tin and Copper Ware.
Best display of tin ware, diploma: Tru
man A Green, Macon, Ga.
Earthenware and Minerals.
Best display of stoneware, diploma;
Walker A Dobbs, Macon, Ga.
Best display of glassware, diploma;
Walker A Dobbs, Mason, Ga.
Best display of queens ware, diploma;
Walker A Dobbs, Macon, Ga.
Best displayof crockery ware, diploma,
Walker A Dobbs, Macon, Ga.
Best display of terra cotta, diploma;
Pelligrini, Castleberry A Co., Atlanta.
Best specimens of drain tile, bronze
medal; Henry Stevens, Baldwin county.
Best specimen3 of sewer pipe, bronze
medal; Henry Stevens, Baldwin county;
Best specimen of pressed brick, bronze
medal; Henry Stevens* Baldwin county.
Best specimen of burnt brick, bronze
medal; James Davis, Jonesboro, Ga.
Bert lime (one barrel) for agricultural
purposes, diploma; B. H. Wrigley A Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Paper, Printing and Book-Binding. ■
Bert specimens of wrapping paper of
Georgia manufacture, diploma; Atlanta
Paper Mills.
Best specimen of printing paoer of
Georgia manufacture, diploma; Georgia
Paper Mills, Newnan, Ga.
Best specimen of poster printing, di
ploma; J. W. Burke A Co., Maoon, Ga.
Best display of card and bill printing,
diploma; J. W. Burke A Co,, Macon, Ga.
Best specimen of book publishing by e
Georgia house, silver medal; J. W.
Burke A Co., Maoon, Ga.
Best, specimen of Journal, ledger, ant
cash book from a Georgia house, silvei
medal; J. W. Burke A Co.,.Maoon, Ga.
pny age or breed*
100 dol; Geo. H. Hazlehur t, Macon, Ga.
For the best and finest looking ox-
team, to cart or wagon, 100 dol; W. H.
Peary, Houston county, Ga.
For the best sow, with pigs under six
months old, 50 dol; W. B. Whitmore*
Marietta, Ga. •
POULTRY.
Largest and finest collection of domes
tic fowls, including chickens, geese and
ducks, owned by-one individual, 100 doL
FINE ARTS.
For the best oil painting by a lady of
Georgia, 100 dol; Mrs. E. Crowe, Macon*
Ga.
For the best display of paintings,
drawings, etc., by the pupils of one col
lege or school, 100 dol; Mrs. M.'ACamp
bell, Augusta Ga.
For the best amateur performer on tho
piano - a lady or gentleman of Georgia,
50dol; Miss Leoncra McCandless, At
lanta, Ga.
For finest and best plans put on ex
hibition, (in "old or a gold medal at op
tion of exY.bitor,) 59 dol; Guilford,-
Wool A Co., Macon, Ga.
For finest and best organ put on exhi
bition, (in gold ora gold medal, at option
of exhibitor,) 50 dol; Guilford, Wool &
Co., Macon Ga.
LADIES’ NEEDLE WORK AND KNITTING.
For the best made silk dress, done by
a lady of Georgia not a dress-maker, 60
dol; Miss Annie J. Wilburn, Macon, Ga.
For the best made homespun dress,
done by a lady of Geergia not a dress^-
maker, 50 dol; Miss Sallie- Jones, Thom-
asville, Ga.
For the best pieca of tapestry in wors
ted and floss, by a lady of Georgia* 50
dol; Mrs. M. J. Bovdre, Maoon, Ga.
For the best furnished baby basket aid
complete set of infant clothes, by a lady
of Georgia, 50 dol; Mrs. W. E. Flanders,
Macon, Ga.
Handsomest set of Mourchoir caact
glove box and pin cushion, made by a
lady of Georgia, 50 dol; Mra. R. M. Pat
terson, Macon, Ga.
For the best half.dozen pairs of'cotton
socks, knit by a lady over fifty years of
age, (in gold) 25 dol; Mrs. S. Mitchell.
ThomasviUe, Ga.
- For the best half dozen pairs of ootbae
socks, knit by a girl under ten years
age, (in gold) 25 'dol; no award.
MISCELLANEOUS DISPLAYS.
For the best display by a dry good*
merchant, 100 dol; S. Warelbaum A Bra.
Macon, Ga.
For the best display by a grocery mer
chant, 100 dol; Greer, Lake A Coil, Ma
con, Ga.
For the finest display of carriages, wag
ons and buggies, 50 dol; Collins k Little
Macon, Ga.
For the largest and best display of
green-house plants, owned by one individ
ual or firm, 100 dol; Mrs. J. H. k Miss
A. M. Campbell, Macon, Ga.
For the best Georgia plow stock, 2S
lol; Thomas M. Allen, Macon* Ga.
For the beat Georgia made wagon, two
horse, 50 dol; Smith A Summers, Baraas-
ville, Ga.
For the best Georgia made cart, 25 dols
Smith A Summers, Barnesville, Ga.
MILITARY COMPANY.
For the best drilled volunteer company
of not less than forty members, rank and
file, open to the world (no entry fee,} 75tt
dol; Savannah Cadets.
MM
lamm
m
’’’-ww'UTTrsr