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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6. 187-3.
THK CITY.
THURSDAY MORN IV;. N
Amimox »- call,-a
ent of 25 blRlln of oi
Uaoldchttp and wil
■W»y.
LIST OF PREMIUMS
! Georgia State Agricultural Society,
At its Annual Pair, OctssLtrr. 1®TS.
At the
The Firal Prrwlum
for tin
a wxled to
Ai.x-ng tii»-ir el»-*
t vTm'CiaJ hmnd of ht-tfioi
Jenkins Gol l Medal.” *
h»n an ex<«-»idingty fix,,
r****r, La
Co.
haw
firm
uuUl i
not have allowed the name o
«l*icuou*ly pretested- How
the i
te beat of
good.
Nomtrldr at Alt»an>.
An altercation occurred .at At
Monday between Mr. B. Camp and & Mr.
Field*, which resulted fatally to th* lat-
We
otadr
RTMENT I.—COUNTY EXHIBITIONS.
which ftbowfa its aoci-
11 furnish the largest and
fine*? display, in merit and variety of
►took, product*, and result* of home in
dustries. all raided, produced or manu
factured in the county. 1000 dot; Cobb.
Beeond W«t do., 100 dol; Bibb.
Third best do.. 300 dol; Clarion.
Fourth b.-*t do., 200 dol; Pike.
DXpAitaMK.Tr u—horses.
Georgia H or tea of all Work.
Beat stallicn four years old or more, 25
dol; J. W. Walters, Albany, Ga.
Best mare with colt by her side. SO
dol; J. A. G. Anderson, Marietta, Ga.
Best mare with mole colt by her side,
20 dol; J. IL Pounds, Barnesville, Ga.
Best colt 1 retween two and three years
old. 15 dol; M. G. Whitlock. Marietta, Ga.
Best colt between three and four years
old, 15 dol; J. W. Jordan, Amerieus. Ga.
Tkaro ugh trod Horses—Open to the World.
Best stallion four years old or over, 40
dol; Tbos. G. Bacon, Johnson, S. C.
Best stallion under four years old,
ritatirdy { dol; J. W. Walters, Albany, Ga.
on I Best mare with oolt by her side,
1 dol; J. A. G. Anderson. Marietta. Ga.
Best oolt between two and three years
old. 90 dol; H. B. Ridley, Forsyth, Ga.
Best colt between three and four years
old, 20dol; Wm. G. Harding, Nashville,
Beat Morgan stallion, 25 dol; M.
Be-t j*a;r African gveae, 10 dc-I
J O'iim-, Mwu, Ga.
Best four Toulon.*? geese, 10 dol; 0. C.
CoOins, Macon, Ga.
B-»t pair Aylesbozy ducks, 5 dol; O.C.
Collins, Macon. Ga.
Best pair Rouen ducks, 5 dol; J. Y.
BrickneU, Westmorland. N. Y.
B*nt pair Poland dudes, 5 dol; E. M
Perry, Macon, Ga.
B-
ieMed
10 do
t twenty w
s; A. J. Colbert, Butler. Go.
Best two hams, cup, 10 dols;
H*>lg-- -V Smith. Murfr- esboro, T*-nn.
Best jar of land, twenty pound*, cup,
10 dols; Mrs. Robert McCord, Jones
boro, Ga.
Best ten pounds suet,cup, 10 dol; J. S.
Lavender, BaraesviHe. Ga.
Best ten pounds wax, cop, 10 dol; A.
B^ft pair ducks, 5 dol; J. Y. M. Lo- k-tt, Macon. Ga.
BrickneU. WestmsrSand, V, Y. __ j Best twenty pounds hud soap, cup, 10
Best pair Cayuga ducks, 5 dol; J. Y. dol; J. P. Blasngame, Macon, Ga.
BricJrntii. Westmoreland. X. Y. I Best twenty pounds soft soap. cop. 10
Beat light Brahma pullet, special pre- dol; J. P. Bbutagame, Macon, Ga.
miem of H- H- Stoddard. Illnstrate-1 1 Best and largest collection «» jellies.
Book of Poultry, 112 50. P. Williams, preserves, pickles, jams, catsups, yrups.
Taunton, Ha
Bees.
Greatest yield from one swarm Of bees,
(a single hive) the entire amount to be
exhibited on the grounds, 20 dol; S. M.
H Byrd, Cedar Town, Ga.
and cordials, made and exhibited by one
lady, 50 dol; Mrs. A. O. Bacon. Macon,
Ga.
Best and largest collection of dried
fruits, to consist of apples, peach**, pears,
quinces and figs, one peck each.25 dol;
of the circumstances; but
good authority that a quarrel had taken
pbtw Ift’tviwn the I'-ntisoMB. and Fields
was advancing upon Camp with a pistol
in his hand, when Camp struck him a
blow with his fist, which produced death
minute*. Our reports state J wS5oc£ hSri^tuToZ
that
fen**-
ding solely in self-de-
RKAM.W NOTICES.
Best Canadian stallion, 25 dol; J. H.
Pounds, Bartlesville, Ga.
Best man? of cither of the three above
breeds, 20 dol; J. C. Xesbet, Cloverdale.
Georgia.
Pedigrees required.
i required.
Swtrptiakes.
Tjik attention of gardeners is called to
the advertisement of Rankin, M.
burg A Co. in another column. The
Shakers ora noted for honesty and relia- I yean old. and stallion and all the colts to
U.tv. .nd their ,. -I are fine od £ ***** 00 £• pnunds, 2M "■
* , ' , B. L. Johnson, Jefferson, Ga.
ety true to name. It I Best preserved horse over twenty yean
. ., , . I of age. owned «n Georgia, silver pitcher,
salt pickles, just re- I £5 dol; W. F. Anderson, Macon, Ga.
Best stallion (with pedigree) and ten
I of his colt*—every colt to be under five
20.000 Ge
red at Pi
el'a
nov4tf
Jacks and Jennets.
Best and largest jack, 25 dol ;
A Fail Lunch at 11 o’clock every I L. W, Knight, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
day, at the
oct7-oodtf
Best and largest jennet, 20 dol;
I L. W. Knight. Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Units.
Best Georgia raised mule, 20 dol;
| P. F. Matthews, Barnesville, Chi.
Best pair of Georgia raised mules,
U'Arvrn a '«s m I 25 dol ; A. P. Tolind. Jonesboro, Ga.
.V', ‘ th * 1 Beat barnea, male, 20 dol; J. W. Jor-
stock of silver plated ware, sent them for I A n r. Amerieus Ga.
"Oua Houss,*
Third street.
Frusciien Scnwiuta Kakk, just re
ceived at PuUel’a. noy-ttf
exhibition at the State Fair, at cost.
nov4-tt
New Cnor raisins, citron, cherries and |
currants, at Pu tael's. ncv4tf
Best Georgia raised mule oolt uuder
three years old, 10 dol; A. S. Way,
Marietta, Ga.
For trained and speed horses, see pre
miums offered by city of Macon, in an
other part of the list.
DEPARTMENT III—CATTLE.
Best Alderney bull, 60 dol; R. Peters,
Calhoun, Ga.
Best Ayreshire bull, 50 dol; James
Lon's shaving and hair-cutting saloon
on Mulberry street it the place to get
your harbering done. None but skilled
artists retained. A hot bath can be had I Ormond, Atlanta, Ga.
(0 the shorted notice. octSDtf I Best Ayreshire cow, 25 dol; JL G.
I Cole, Marietta, Ga.
houn hundred thousand pounds Teas Best Brahmin bull, 50 dol; J. W.,Wol
of all grades, at PuUcl’s novitf I terx, Albany, Ga.
— ■ — ■ >—*-... I Best Brahmin cow, 25 dol; R. Peters,
Geo no i a State Fain.—Parties visiting I Calhoun. Ga.
Best bee hive with the honey in it, 10 I Miss E. S. Russell, Marietta. Ga.
d61; White k Frierson. Fulton county, Ga. ] Beet and largest display canned fruits
Best display of honey, 25 dol; A. F. j and vegetable*, 25 dol; Mrs. Andrew
Moon, Rome, Ga. ’ j Dunn, Forsyth, Ga.
Most successful mode of transferring I Best jar (1 gaL) ornamental preserves,
bees from one hive to another, operation I cut by hand, work of exhibitor, 20 did;
to be shown, 25 dol; A. F. Moon, Rome, I Joe Clayton {colored), Maoqn, Ga.
Ga. I Best blackberry wine, cup, 10 dol; Mrs.
DEPARTMENT V—FIELD CROPS. I E. McEvoy.
The whole of Department V limited to 1 Best muscadine wine, cup, 10 dol; Mrs.
Georgia Production. f A. E. Black, Amerieus, Ga.
Provision Crops Cereals. j Best acuppernong wine, cup, 10 dol;
Largest yield of com on one acre of up- I Mrs. Goo. White, Perry, Ga.
land. 100 dol; R. H. Hardaway, Thom- | Best wine from any other grape,cup.
asville, Ga.
Wheat, one acre, 50 dol; G. W. Leak, j
Griffin, Ga.
Oats, one acre, 50 dol; E. T. Davis,
Thomas ville, Ga.
Stceepstates.
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, beut
biscuit, soda biscuit, crackers, sponge,
Best result on one acre in any cereal, I pound and fruit cake, 25 dol; no award,
the competitor to make his own selection, j Handsomest iced and ornamental cake,
200 dol; R. Hardaway, Thomas ville, Ga. I to be two feet high, silver pitcher, 25
Hay Crops. j dol; Hr*. M. F. Cochrane, Barnesville, Ga.
Clover hay, one acre, minimum two I Best home-made sugar candy, 5 dol;
and a half tons, 50 dol; J. R. Winters, I Miss Annie Price, Macon, Ga.
Marietta, Ga. I Best home-made candied fruits, cup,
Native grass hay. one acre, minimum 110 dol; F. IL Mayrant, Columbia, S. C.
one and a half tons, 50 dol; Patrick I Bevcing, etc.
Long. Macon. Ga. I Best made suit of gentleman's clothes.
Pea-vine hay. two and a half tons, 60 j by a lady, to consist of ooat, vest, panta-
dol; G. W. Leak, Griffin, Ga. I loons and shirt, 25 dd; Mrs. W. F. An-
Corn forage, four tons, 50 dol; L. B. I derson, Macon, Ga.
Willis.Greensboro, Ga. I Best made suit of lady's under-gar-
Root Crops. I ments, to consist of chemise, pantalettes
Sweet potatoes, one acre, 25 dol; John I and night dress, 25 dd; Miss Carrie
Dyer, Bibb county. J Knott, Macon, Ga.
Turnips, one acre, 25 dd; J. S. Laven- I Prettiest and best made quilt, 10 dd;
der, Barnesville, Ga. I Mrs. Spencer, Macon, Ga.
Money Crops. I Best rag rug, cuo, 10 dd; Miss Ida
Largest yield of cotton on one acre of I Tyler, Barrnesville, Ga.
upland, 200 dol; T. O. Worthen, Worth-1 Best rag carpeting, six yards, cup, 10
en's Store, Georgia.
Cane, Southern, ore acre, GO dd; Joshua
Caswell, Thomoaville, Ga.
Sorgho, one acre, 50 dol; Seaborn
Smith, Jonesboro, Ga.
Rice, lowland, minimum juxty bushels
per acre, 50 dol; ~ ~
county, Ga.
dol; Mrs. Sterling Neil, Fort Valley, Ga.
Best six yards woolen jeans, 5 dol; Mrs,
T. N Willis, Barnesville, Ga.
Best six yards cotton jeans, 5 dol; Mrs.
D. S. Middlebrooks, Barnesville, Ga.
Best six yards silk stuff, 10 dol; no
M. Brooks, Pike | award.
Best native silk, 10 dd; MU Sue Mc-
m vl- pin | Ul
Link, Mii- I Ma
*1 States, diploma; Collins k Littl
Wo-h
Rice, upland, one ne, 50 dd; Dr. P. I Craiy, Warren county Ga.
Macon during the fair, or any other time,
would do well to examine the ii
stock of tobaooo and cigars at Geo. W.
Heed's, on Poplar street. No. 4 Blake’s
block. oct21-tf
S. Bowers, Thomoaville, Ga.
Crops by Boys under Sixteen Years of Age.
Cotton, one acre, 25 dol; E. Dozier, |
Barnesville, Ga.
Corn, one acre, 25 dol; Jesse R. Cox,
Greene county, Ga.
Samples of Crops,
Best bushel of bread corn, 10 dd; V.
P. Kolp, Marietta, Ga.
Best bushel stock corn, 10 dol; M. |
Stephens, Jonesboro, Ga.
Best stalk of corn with oars and roots, j
10 dol; Thos. T. Ellison, Rome, Ga.
Best two stalks of cotton, any variety,
20 dol; David Dickson, Oxford, Ga.
Earliest variety of sweet potatoes, one I
DEPARTMENT VIII—FIN* ARTS AND LADIES*
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK.
Paintings, Dravcings, etc.
Best oil painting of a Southern land
scape, from nature, pitcher, 25 dol; Mrs.
C. E. Goodman, Covington, Ga.
Best oil painting of on animal, from
nature, pitcher, 25 dol; Mrs. Rutherford,
Macon, Ga
Best oil painting of fruit, pitcher, 25
dd; Mrs. C.E. Goodman, Covington, Ga*
Best painting in water colors, pitcher,
5 dol; Miss M. Winter, Augusta, Ga.
Best pencil drawing, cup, 10 dol; Miss
Emma C. A. Black, Charleston, S. C.
Best crayon drawing, cup, 10 dd; Miss
Best Devon bull, 50dol; L. W. Knight, I bushel to be exhibited, 10 dol; seven en- | Agnes Lacy, Peace Institute, Raleigh,
Notnino smokos equal to “Central
Choioe," “Yours to Count On” and
“Pride of Georgia" cigars, manufactured
in No. 4 Blake's block, by Geo. W. Head. I Macon, On.
oct2i-tf I Best swoepstakee heifer under two
years old, 25 dol; Thos. II. Cheek, Ma
rietta, Ga.
Murfreesboro, Tt-un.
Best Devon cow, 25 dol: J. B. Jones, |
Herndon, Ga.
B«*st Durham bull, 50 dol; George H. |
Haslehurst, Macon, Ga.
Best Durham cow, 25 dol; A. Beck, |
Macon, Ga.
Best native bull, 25 dol; H. G. Cole, I
Marietta, Ga.
Best native cow, 20 dol; C. T. Ward, I
Owe-exertion cither of hod/or mind, pm*
durvs dsbility and divsuM. The nan*) remedy is
to take some ■timuUnt. tbs affect of which is the
mmesa girin* % tired horm the whip inatssd of
oaU. Thatm* way i* to fortify the n/atem with
a pormeneat tonie like the Peruvian Syrup (• pro
toxide of Iron.) which fires stronsth and visor to
the whole system.
Hunt. Raseis A Lavas.—This well known I Cobb county, Ga.
and reliable Arm have rereived a lame lot at l*r.
Hood’s Bureka Liver Medicine, it bea the praise
of all who have triad it. In bottles at as rents
•nd fl.oo.
Regulator,” in packages and Imltles—labelled.
vta«B|««! and ri«rn«d by J. II. ZeUin A Co. Take
no other under auy ciminwtanres.
Caution.—For prepared ”8iaunons* Liver Reg
ulator.'’ boy only that put up in bottle* by J. II
Srilm A Os. with enlarged label, like the package
which only is genuine.
tries, but no premium awarded. [ N. C.
Beat bushel of oats, 5 dol; R. H. Hard- Best drawing by a girl under sixteen
away, Thomoaville, Ga. years of age, 20 dol; Miss Carrie Brown,
Best bushel of rye, 5 dol; B. W. Lundy, Madison, Ga.
Macon, Ga. Best collection of painting and draw-
Best bushel of barley, 5 dol; R. Peters, ings, the work of a single exhibitor, 20
Calhoun, Ga. I dole ; Miss Soanowski, Athens, Ga.
Beat bushel field peas, 5 dol; J. W. I Best collection of paintings and chro
Story, Jonesboro, Ga. I mos by one house, where the same are
Best bushel garden peas, 5 dol; J. P. kept for sale, silver medal; J. W. Burke
Reigel, Macon, Ga. 1 & Co., Macon, Ga.
Best bushel of rice, 5 dol; Dr. P. S. I Photography.
Bower, Thomasviile, Ga. I Best life size plain ciayon photograph,
Best peck of onion sets, 5 dol; Patrick j diploma; J. A Pugh, Macon, Ga.
Best single fat steer, raised in Georgia I Long, Macon, Go. Best life size pastel photograph, di-
and by exhibitor, silver pitcher 20 dol; I Best bushel grits. Georgia ground, I ploma ; J. A. Pugh, Macon, Ga.
K. Peters, Calhoun, Ga. I bronze medal; J. M. Russell, Marietta, Ga Best life size oil photograph, diploma;
Sheep. I Best bushel big hominy, Goorgia I J. A. Pugh, Macon. Ga.
Best Merino buck, 20 dol; C. H. and I pounded, bronze medal; A. Camp, Jones- I Best plain photograph, diploma,
T. M. King, Murfreesboro, Tenn. I boro, Ga. | Smith & Motes, Atlanta, Ga.
Best Merino ewe, 10 dol; A. S. Way, I Best barrel of syrup, 10dol; L. C. Mad- Best oil photograph, diploma,; Smith
dor, Iloweaville, Ga. I & Motes, Atlanta. Gju
Best 20 pounds leaf tobacco, Georgia Best photograph in water colors, di
raised, 10 dol; J. S. Huie, Jonesboro, Ga. I ploma ; Smith & Motes, Atlanta, Ga.
Best display of samples of crops, the Best pastel photograph, diploma; J.
contribution of a single farm, 25 dol; A. | A. Pugh, Macon, Ga.
Best lot of photographs from retouched
negatives, diploma; Smith k Motes,
Beat Southdown buck, 20 dol; T. J.
Stewart, Clinton, Ga.
Beat Southdown ewe, 10 dol; T. J.
Stewart, Clinton, Go.
Beat Cotswold owe, lOdol.; Q. D. Phil- I S. Way, Cobb county, Ga.
The Uom»n Liw» Ur^, Marietta. Go. EsperimrnU in Agriculture
tit V ..J I.HIL. I T, . 1 - - *
Atlanta, Ga.
Best porcelain photogrohp, diploma
J. A. Pugh, Macon, Ga.
Best lot of photographic views, diplo-
amt liter.
Frti .Uncim -Scnembw (hat Dr. Price'
Cream Bakina Itowder has been before the public
for yaare—is the only powder that has proved it-
aolf worthy of cnntMeore—that the manufartu
rere put into the market pure artirlea, and do not
pret««nd to compete with the adulterated, injurious
com|iounda now ao eUenrirely furred upon the
pre;4e. They claim that Dr. Price's Cream Rak
ins l\/«rdrrainlSjireialIlavorinfaare Uwcheapest,
beranaethey arethepunwt; and their standard for
alrenfth and purity will be maintained.
Beat sweepstakes buck, 25 dob; Dr. J. I For the most valuable experiments,
S. Lavender, Barnesville. I conducted by any one club or society,
Best lot of fat muttons (10 head), 20 I connected with the Georgia State Agri-
dol.; no award. J cultural Society, and reported through its w
Best and heaviest clean fleece, 10 dol.; I secretary to the Secretary of the State ! ma; J. A Pugh, Macon, Ga.
J. B. Jones, Herndon, Ga. Society, by 1st November, 1873, 50 dol; Best and largest collection of photo-
Best Cashmere buck (goat), 15 dol.; J. I to be reported upon hereafter. graphs of all kinds from one gallery
B. Jones, Herndon, Ga. I For the most valuable experiment or gold medal, Smith & Motes, Atlanta, Ga,
Best Cashmere ewe, 10 dol.; J. B. Jones, experiments, conducted by any one indi- I Drawings and Penmanship.
Herndon, Go. ridu&l in Georgia, and reported to the Best display of architectural and me*
Shepherd Dog. J Secretary of the State Agricultural Sod- J chanical drawings, silver medal; School
Best shepherd dog, with evidence of j ety by 1st November, 1873, silver pitcher, | of Engineering, Athens, Ga.
Best spedmen of plain penmanship,
Tits Cheapest and Best.—Hook's Burek*
Urer M*lirin« «ivre universal sslufartion in lh*
treatment of Liver Dtsrare, Dyspepsia,Sick Head-
acha, Oostlvenesa, and all that rlaas of diseases ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^
anaiiu; frera a disordered stats of the stomadi I training, Rilver pitcher, 20 dol.; R. Pe- I B0 dol; to be reported upon hereafter.
»*»>/ ton. Calhoun, Go.
Swine.
Best Berkshire boar, 15 dol; E. T. Da- I
or- diploma; Moore’s Business College, East
man Business College.
“ specimen of ornamental penman-
Best and largest display of garden veg- Best si F
vis, Thomasviile, Ga. I etables grown and exhibited by one per-1 ship, diploma, Moore’s Business College,
Best Berkshire sow, lOdol; J. M. Wil- I son, 25 dol; J. P. Reigel, Macon, Ga. I Atlanta, Ga.
bams. Eatonton, Ga. | Best turnips for table, one peck, 5 dol; | Best spedmen of pen drawing,diploma
Best Essex bear, 15 dol; R. Peters, J. S. Lavender, Barnesville, Go. Moore's Business College, Atlanta, Ga.
Calhoun, Go. Best carrots, one dozen, 3 dol; E. T. I Cabisuts.
Best Essex sow, 10 dol; W. B. Whit- Paine, Marietta, Ga. I Best cabinet of stuffed birds, silver
more, Marietta, Ga. Best cabbages, two heads, 3 dol; M. G. I plate, 20 dol; Dr. M. S. Thomson, Mo-
Best native boar, 15 dol; Hudson k | Whitlock, Marietta, Ga. i con, Ga.
Hightower, Griffin, Ga. Best tomatoes, one dozen, 3 dol; J. P. I Best cabinet of insects, silver plate, 20
Best native sow, 10 dol; Wilder k Glo- Reigel, Macon, Ga. 1
11 xlw hold's 1U i ii r Is *IUI in Ihn smith of its I ver. Marietta, Ga. I Best asparagus, one dozen, 3 dol; E.
l«>pulariiy. NotwithstsikUng tbs absenreaf Dr. | Best sweepstakes boor, 25 dol; E.T. T. Paine, Marietta, Ga.
Davis, Thomasviile, Go. I Best celery, one dozen, 3 dol; S. L Gus-
Best swivp.-tiik. s sow, 15 dol; W. B. I tin, Macon, Ga.
Whitmore, Marietta. j Best sugar beet, one dozen, 3 dol; Mrs.
Best sweepstakes lot of pigs under six E. L. Litchfield, Acworth, Ga.
month* old, 15 dol; James Davis, Jones- I Best mangel wurzel, one dozen, 3 dol;
boro, Ga. I S. I. G us tin, Macon, Ga.
Best sweepstakes pen of fat hogs, not Best Lima beans, one peck, 5 dol; E.
leas than five head, 15 dol; R. M. Nolan, I T. Paine, Marietta, Ga.
Dkbilitv.—A dcpiwud, Irritohi* | Jonesboro, Go. | _ Best egg plants, one dozen, 3 dol; E.
Hi'Imbokl. the reh-hreled wxdkino ia Mill
fM-turvd si lh« laboratory at PhUadnlphia, and
ia sold by all renjortabk) drumriaU. It la
renLd f««r all direumi of the kidney and urinary
OTYMift. Biwi of eoanterfeita. Genuine ha*
pn»pn«*tor*® private stamp. John P. Henry. New
York. Sole A«enL
i at mindi i
ak, ner^oua exhausted frel-
r animation; eoafi
i with detniitatiniL iurolunta-
(xwvmquenre of ex<VM*s.
iw'iwrioas. TW* NERVOUS DV>
llrarnaNTi
I .argent and fattest hog, 25 dol; R. M. I T. Paine, Marietta, Ga.
Vatcm. hrre«l«diwh:i
Mild df\» | ■ >11< ti'l ii
tire system. It is |»*rj
cffirient. Prire f.% for
a lsryr jt vial of )iowil
Nolan. Jonesboro, Ga.
DEFARTmOTT IV—POULTRY.
Best trio light Brahmas, 10 dol; P.
Williams, Taunton, Mass.
Beat trio Brahmas (any color), 10 dol;
£v It tonre up the I P. Williams, Tnuntnn, Mass.
Is the.the mental | Best trio partridge Cochins, 10 dol; P.
Williams. Taunton, Moss.
Beet trio Buff Cochins, 10 dol; New
York Mills, New York.
dol; J. P. Reigel, Macon, Ga.
Bart cabinet of minerals, silver plate,
20 dol; John Bate, Acworth, Ga.
Best cabinet of modicines, silver plate,
John Ingalls, Macon, Ga.
Best cabinet of seeds, silver plate, 20
J. P. Reigel, Macon, Ga.
Best 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.
Best 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
. and n jir.vtia!*** the |
i lly haralrea and always
pnrkajraaf A'
r. which is important ia
old. M-rioua nu«^i nr $1 i**r linxie box. Sold by
all tlrumri«l*.. or wnt by mail on rert'ipt of prira
Addreu HUMPHREYS* SPtCIPIO IlOMEO-
I'AIUIO MRD1CINI 00, IfA m Bread way.
V. Y. For mlc by John Injctl* and Hunt, Ran
kin a Lamar, Macon.Ga. aprlteodAwti
Jot i
3 i n k World » Woman is Fee* !—Among
tho many modern duroreri— looking to tha bap-
pimwa aiul amelioration of the human
la entitled to hichrr runaKleretion than the re
nowned n-nnyiy-- l>r. J. 11 milkdd’a Female R*yu-
latar. Woman’* B«>t Friend. By it
emanei|Mted from numberteaa ill* peruliar to her
acx. Ifofore its m«ttk* power all immilaritkMi at
the womb vanish. It cures whites. It cares sup-
prearion of the menses,
tt ructions. It cures constipation and strengthens
she «yvte«n. It braces the nerves and purifies the
lilixaL H never fiuis a* thousands of women
notify. This valuable medicine is prepared and
sold by L. II. Brad field. I>nieci-t, Atlanta. Ga
Prior $t 50 psr bottle. All rv*pecUhlo drug bm
ktx*p tu
Tl'RKKSOER, Ala, 1S8S.
Me. L. H. REiPriKLt»-S^! Please forwanl a
mmediately, another supply of Beadfield's Fr-
malk RiwrufOL We find it to be all that a
claimed for it, and ws have witnessed the most de
cided and happy efforts oruuutvd by it.
Very resjterttoUy,
Jli’NTKE A Alexander.
We. ilit- undcrstensi Prr.ori-t v take pleasure I
in commendm* fiothe trade I*k. J. Bradfikld's j
Female Rrsulayod—bsiftrrtNf it tu ha a good
and rehslx r« c-.txly for the dut?aM
Best equaslies, one dozen, 3 dol; E. T.
Paine, Marietta, Ga.
Best cucumbers, one dozen, 3 dol; S.
S. Harmon, Macon, Ga.
Best aalsify, one dozen, 3 dol; S. 1.1 in the United States—to include six pieces
Gustin, Macon, Ga. I or more, and to be of superior workman-
Biggest pumpkin, 5 dol; J. S. Laven- ship, finish and design, gold medal;
der, Barnesville. I Wing & Solomon.
Orchard Products—Limited to Georgia. I Best display of plated silverware, made
For the best collection of table apples, in the United States—to include six pieces
Best trio white Cochins, 10 dol; P. Wil-1 grown in and adapted to Middle Georgia, I or more, silver medal; Walker k Dobbs,
iiaiu*. Taunton. Mass. [ not less than twelve varieties and six I Macon, Ga.
Best trio black Cochins, 10 dol; G. H. I specimens of each variety; to have been I Pest display of watches, made in the
Warner New York Mills. I grown by exhibitor and properly named I United States, diploma; Geo. Sharp, Jr.
Best trio cinnamon Cochins, 10 dol; O. I and labeled, silver pitcher, 50 dol; A. I Atlanta, Ga.
C. Collins, Macon, Ga, Camp, Jonesboro, Ga. I Best display of clocks made in the
Best trio dominiqno Cochins, 10 dol; I Best Georgia seedling (winter) apple, I United States, diploma; Wing A Solomon,
silver cup, 10 dol; no award. I Macon, Ga.
Best dozen oranges, silver cup; no j Best square grand piano, manufactured
award. 1 in the United States, diploma; Guilford,
Best dozen lemons, silver cup; no I Wood k Co., Maoon, Ga.
award. I Best concert grand piano, manufactured
Best dozen bananas, silver cup; Mrs. I in the United States, diploma; Guilford,
Charles Collins, Macon, Ga. I Wood k Co.. Macon, Ga.
Best collection winter apples, silver I Best upright piano, manufactured in
pitcher, 20 dol; N. B. Hardin, Marietta, 1 the United States, diploma; Guilford,
E. M. Perry, Macon, Ga.
Best trio gray Dorkins, 10 dol; G. H. I
Warner, New York Mills.
Best trio white Dorkins, 10 dol; E. M.
Perry, Macon, Ga.
Beet trio black Spanish, 10 dob G. H.
Warner, New York Mills. |
Best trio white Leghorns, 10; J. Y. j
BriekseU. Westmoreland, N. Y.
B*-st specimen >vf hair work, silver cup,
10 dol; Mrs. J. P. Lee, Macon, Ga.
Best specimen of shell work, silver cup,
10 dol; Mrs. H. E. Datterer, Florida.
Best specimen of wax work, silver cup,
20 dol; Mrs. T O. Chestney, Macon, Ga.
Best spedmen of seed work, silver cup,
10 dol; Geo. btndor, Macon, Ga.
Best spedmen of rustic work, diver
cop; 10 dd; Miss Mary Seig, Amerieus,
Ga.
Best specimen of bead work, silver
cup, 10 dol; Mrs. J. P. Lee, Macon, Ga.
Best specimen of wax flowers, direr
cup. lOdol; Miss A. F. Jenckes, Whites-
viue, 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.
Best specimen of skeleton flowers, silver
cap, 10 dol; Mrs. T. O. Chestney, Macon,
Ga.
Sewing Machines.
Best opera cloak, embroidered or fancy
worked, silver cup,10 dol; Wilson Sewing
Machine Company.
Best gent’s dressing gown, diver cup,
lOdol; Wilson Sewing Machine Company.
Best infant’s dress, embroidered, silver
cup, JO dol; no award.
Best undersleevee, silver cup, 10 dol;
Wheeler A Wilson.
Best skirt, silver cup, 10 dol; Wilson
Sewing Machine Company.
Best fine shirt, diver cup, 10 dol
Wheeler A Wilson.
Best specimen of braiding, silver cup,
10 dol; Wilson Sewing Machine Com
pony.
Best specimen of work on morocco or
leather, silver cup, 10 dol; Wuoeler A
Wilson.
Best display of ornamental needle
work, silver medal; Wilson Sewing Ma
chine Company.
Best display of plain needle work, sil
ver medal; Wilson Sewing Machine
Company.
Best display of sewing machine thread,
silk, etc, diver medal; Wheeler A Wilson.
Best display of sewing machines, diplo
ma ; Wilson Sewing Machine Company.
DEPARTMENT IX—TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS.
Best reaper, silver medal; B. D. Lums-
den, Macon, Ga., (Buckeye).
Best mower, silver medal; B. D.
Lumsden, Macon, Ga., (Buckeye).
_ Flows, Hoes, etc.
Best turning plow for land with 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 dde 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 board plow,
bronze medal; Louisville Agricultural
Works.
Best two horse mould board plow,
bronxo medal; Louisville Agricultural
Works.
Best garden plow, bronzo medal; Lou
isville Agricultural Works.
Best sweep, bronze medal; Brinley,
Miles A Hardy, Louisville, Ky.
Best shovel plow, bronze medal; Louis
ville Agricultural Works.
Best collodion of plows, diploma; Lou
isville Agricultural Works.
Best field hoe, bronze medal; Walker
A Dobbs, Macon, Ga.
Best patented hoe, with means to shift
the blades, bronze medal; Jno. M. Lun-
quest, Barnesville, Ga.
Best 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 medal;
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
A Little, Macon, Ga.
Best four-horse wagon, diploma; Col-
Best spokes, bronze medal; C.B. Bon*
| Macon, Ga.
Best hubs, bronze medal; C. B. Bond,
Macon, Ga.
Best rims, bronze medal; C. B. Bond,
lboon,Gft.
Best patent wheel, bronze medal; Smith
A summers, Barnesville, Ga.
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
A Thomas, Americas. Go.
Best dozen harness leather, diploma
Black A Thomas, Americas, Go.
Best dozen prepared deer skins, diplo
ma ; Black A Thomas, Amerieus, Ga.
Best set single harness, Georgia-made,
diploma; William H.Keifer,Barnesville,
Ga.
Best set double harness, Georgia-made,
diploma; Bemd Bros.. Macon, Ga.
Best gentleman’s saddle, Georgia -i
diploma; Bemd Bros., Macon, Ga.
Best lady's saddle, Georgia-made, di
ploma ; Bemd Bros., Macon, Ga.
Best triojgolden spangled Hamburg*, 10 j Ga.
dol; O. C. Collins, Mu
.Ga.
Best collection winter pears, silver
Wood A Co., Macon, Ga.
Best display of pianos, including all
Best trioi silver spangled Hambnrgs, 10 I pitcher, 20 dol; C. T. Shelman, Carters-I kinds, gold medal; Guilford, Wood A
, _ dol; P. Williams, Taunton, Mas*.
1 Best trio silver pencilled Hamburg's, 10
I dol; E. M. Perry, Macon, Ga.
Best trio Polands, 10 dol; O. C. Col-
1-5'. M.i-vn. Ga.
ville, Ga. I Co., Macon, Ga.
Best collection late peaches, silver | Best reed organ, diploma; Guilford,
pitcher, 20 dol; N. B. Hardin, Marietta, Wood A Co., Macon, Ga.
Ga. I Best display of organs or melodeons.
Best collection grapes, silver pitcher, I silver medal; Guilford, Wood A Co., Ma-
Best silver spangled Polands, 10 dol; 20 dol; Mrs. John Rutherford,Macon, Ga. I con, Ga.
■ for whim bs
W. k*»
IMU. Atlanta. Ga.
>. \Viuh>> - , Tatlor .t Oo,
A tin.:*, Ga.
t Fox. Atfauits Ga.
.hk. Atlanta. <:».
Son, Marwt U, ea.
O.jC. Collins, Maoon, Ga.
t trio Creve Ca»ur, 10 dol; O. H.
Warner. New York Mills. N. Y.
Best trio Iloudans, 10 dol; E. M. Per
ry, Macon, Ga.
Best trio La Eleehe. 10 dol; G. H.
Warner. New York Mills. N. Y.
Bi»t trio jHjn keys, 10 dol; E. M. Per- I etta, Ga.
ry, Macon, Ga. J Best i*ol2eclion of strawberry plant*?,
Best trio West India pheasant game, J diploma ; N. B. Hardin, Marietta, Ga.
lOdol; no award. 1 Best collection of flower roots, bulbs
Best trio duck wing game. 10 dol; G. and seed, diploma; no award.
H. Warner, New York Mills, N. Y. I Best hedge plant, adapted to Georgia,
Best trio Derby game. 10 dol; J. Y. | lOdol; S. I.Gustin, Macon, Ga.
STATU OF GRORGI A—Tboct OorNTT I
rhu is to tvruO ttu4 1 have esamined tlw
rh-iu-oI l>r J. Hm-i'.i-M, of this county, and a
H}(ND<-a| man i-nnaamre it to bo a tambimtion of
■m&rimw at creat merit in the treatment of al!
tii,. d.■«*»•* .4 !• male- !.>r mhull he reconunoods|
Thi* lVv
r 21.
Wm. P. B
lfy.M.D.
.ARAB.
ttvvn. Ga.
all ilnivv.»
OBXT4CI.Ktl TO XARIIAGR.
Happy reU-f fory-mn* men frem tb® efferts of
Jvm-r* »}»i Aim—- i-i early life. Manhood n-
slorel lmprtiimeMs i, m-irn.-u.-v ivmoved. New
ineifxai ireaUnenl. New and remarkaMe rvm-
Brifknell, Wvstmoreland, N. Y.
t trio black breasted red game, 10
dol; E. M. Perry, Macon, Ga.
Beet trio Jersey blue gafne, 10 dol;
S. W. Howard, Kingston, Ga.
Best trio Georgia white game, lOdol;
J F. Cain. Macon. Ga.
Best trio Spanish game. 10 dol; O. C.
Collins. Mi«con. Go.
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.
Best trio white bantams, 5 dol; E. M.
-iv r.’t fail to | Peny> Macon, Ga.
t trio black bantams, 5 dol; J. Y.
Bricknell, Westmoreland, N. Y.
Best trio black ltantams, game, 5 dol;
O. C. Collins, Macon, Ga.
Beit trio black breasted red game
(bantams), G. K. Warner, New York 1
Mills.
Best display of chickens, not leas than
20 trios of above varieties, 50 dol; G. H.
Warner, New York Mills.
Turleys.
Best trio of bronze turkeys (one gob
bler and two hen.- t, 20 dol; Mrs. Sain’l
Barrou. Clinton, Ga.
wddm.
«dtr
Ik.i
* »nt fn-«-
A»idre«. HOWARD
Nu. t South X.nth Siwt. Ph;i
ivudiut and
•OCIATION. i Best pair Bremen geese, 10 dol; O. C.
phta. Pa.—*n 1 Collins, Macon, Ga.
lor iKNienthla i Best pair Hong Kong geese, 10 dol; 0.
wtss siu I C. Collins, Macon, Ga.
Nursery. Best display of musical instruments
Best collection of peer trees. Southern I other than pianos and melodeons, silver
seedlings, diploma; no award. I medal; Guilford, Wood A Co., Macon, Ga.
Best collection of peach trees. Southern I Ornamental Sewing.
seedlings, diploma; no award. I Best specimen of raised work, 10 dol;
Best collection of Southern fruit trees, I Mrs. H. A. Blalock, Barnesville, Ga.
diploma and 20 dol; N. B. Hardin, Mari- | Best specimen of silk embroidery, 10
dol: Mrs. Theodore Wells, Maoon, Ga.
Best specimen of applique work, 10
dol; Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Atlanta, Go.
Beet piano cover, 10 dol; Mrs. J. P.
Lee, Macon, Ga.
Best chemise band, 5 dol; Miss Pattie
Cox, Covington, Ga.
Beet pantalettes and eleevas, 10 dol;
Miss Pattie Cox, Covington, Ga.
Best gown yoke, 5 dol; Miss Pattie
Cox, Covington, Ga.
Best set collar, sleeves, chemisette and
handkerchief, silver plate, 20 dol; Miss
Pattie Cox, Covington. Ga.
Best fire screen, silver cup, JO dol;
Miss A. Knott, Macon, Ga.
Best lambrequin, silver cup, 10 dol:
Lathrop A Co., Savannah, Ga.
Best buggy blanket, silver cup, 10 dol;
no award.
Crocheting, Mnitiir.g, etc.
Best afghan, silver cup, 10 dol; Mias
Z. Whittle, Macon, Ga.
Best shawl, 10 dol; no award.
Best lace, 10 dol; Miss E. B. Arm
strong, Macon, Ga.
Best fringe, silver cup, 10 dol; no
award.
Best tatting, silver cun, 10 dol; Miss
Sarah Cuthbert, Middle Florida.
Best set—collar, sleeve;, chemisette,
and handkerchief, silver plate, 20 dol;
Mr?. C. D. Findlay. Macon, Ga.
Work by Little Girls Under 'Thirteen Years
of Age.
Best darned stockings, 5 dol; Miss
Pearl Stephens, Butler, Ga.
Best hemmed handkerchief, 3 dol;
Miss Lula Moultrie, Macon, Ga.
Best made plain apron, 3 dol
Lula Moultrie, Macon, Ga.
Best collection of hedge plants, diplo
ma ; no award.
Best .-specimen of prepared tea, Geor
gia raised, 5 dol; no award.
The Flower Garden.
Best collection of flowers, to consist of
roses, dahlias, c&melias, pinks, verbenas,
phloxes, listers, 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 he composed of natural flowers
onlv, or fruits and flowerrs combined,
ana not to exceed four feet in height, 10
dol; Miss Anna L. Bulkley, Macon. Ga,
Most tasteful aud best arrange! rustic
basket of flowers, not cut, 5 dol; no
award.
Most tasteful and best arranged rustic
:*tand. 5 dol; Miss Tallulah Strohecker,
Macon, Ga.
DEPARTMENT VII—HOME INDUSTRY.
Be*i fresh butter, not less than five
pounds,cup, 10dols; Mr-. I>. B. Barrett,
Calhoun. Ga.
Be>t oil months’ old butter, not len
than ten pounds, cup, 10 dols; Mrs. C.
B. Bond, Macon, Ga.
Best home-made cheese, silver plats,
20 dols; Mrs. B. W. Bonner, Jones
boro, Go.
Best twenty pounds pickled pork, cup,
10dols: Wm. kelpie, Roswell,Ga.
lins A Little, Macon, Ga.
Best express wagon, diploma; Collins
A Little. Macon, Ga.
Best one-horse cart, diploma; Smith A
Summers, Barnesville, Ga.
Best dump cart, diploma; Collins A
Little, Macon, Ga
Best collection wagons and carts of all
kinds, silver medal; Collins A Little,
Macon, Ga.
Implements made on the Farm, and by the
Person exhibiting them.
Best plow stock, 6 dol; Andrew Re-
viere, Barnesville, Ga.
Best single tree, 5 dol; J. T. Redding,
Monroe county.
Best ox-yoke and bows, 10 dol; J. T.
Redding, Monroe county.
Best names, 4 dol; C. B. Bond, Macon,
Ga.
Best waho collar, 3 dol; W. D. H.
Jclinston, Colaparchee Ga.
Best shuck collar, 3 dol; W. D. H.
Johnson, Colaparchee, Go.
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 backbond, 2 dol; C. B. Bond,
Macon, Ga.
Best plow bridle, 2 dol; no award.
Best full set of plow gear, (traces
cepted) 10 dol; C. B. Bond, Macon, Ga.
Best bread tray, 3 dol; Greenbuxy
Andrews, Macon, Ga.
Sweepstakes.
Best cotton-packing machine, either
screw or press, gold medal; R. Findlay's
Sons, Macon, Ga.
For the most important and really
valuable invention relating to agriculture,
patented within the last year, gold medal
no award.
For the most valuable improvement
any agricultural implement in general
use, silver medal; D. P. Ferguson, Jones
boro, Ga.
Best plow-stock for all work, diploma
A. Beviere, Barnesville, Ga.
Largest and most meritorious collection
of agricultural implements the work
manship of a single individual, 25 dol
Smith A Summers, Barnesville, Ga.
•DEPARTMENT X—MANUFACTURES.
Fabrics—Georgia-made^
Best bole osnaburgs, diploma; Eagle
and Phenix Company, Columbus, Ga.
Best bale shirting, diploma; Roswell
Manufacturing Company.
Best *bsle sheeting, diploma;
Maniifsctnring Company.
Best b&le stripes, diploma; Eagle and
Phenix Manufacturing Company.
Best bale ticking, diploma; Eagle and
Phenix Manufacturing Company.
Best bole cassi meres, diploma; Concord
Manufacturing Company, Marietta, Ga.
Bert bale cotton yarn, diploma; Prince
ton factory, Athens, Ga.
Best half dozen blankets, diploma.
Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus, Ga.
Best hair mattress, diploma; E. C.
Merritt, Maoon, Ga.
Best coil cotton rope, diploma; Eagle
and Phenix Manufacturing Company, Co
lumbus, Ga.
Bert h*lf dozen wool hats, diploma; S.
Williamson, Jonesboro, Ga.
Chemicals.
Largest collection and greatest variety
of perfumery, diploma; Rankin, Massen-
burg A Co., Macon, Ga.
Largest collection and greatest variety
of essences, diploma; John Ingalls, Ma
oon, Ga.
Largest collection and greatest variety
of extracts, diploma; John Ingalls, Ma
oon, Ga.
Larged collection and greatest variety
of paints diploma, John Ingalls, Macon,
Ga.
Bert 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 full set on vulcanized rubber, di
ploma; J. D. McKellar, Macon, Ga.
Best display of dental specimens, di
ploma; Dr. J. D. McKellar, Macon, Ga.
Beat display of tooth brushes, diploma;
John Ingalls, Macon, Ga.
Vehicles, etc.
Best top buggy, Georgia made, diplo
ma: Smith A Summers, Barnesville, Ga.
Best no-top baggy Georgia made, di
ploma ; W. A. Lead better, Albany, Ga.
Best display of Georgia made carriages
and buggies, silver medal; Smith A Sum
mers, Bartlesville, Ga.
Best carriage made in the United
States, diploma; Collins A Little, Macon,
Go-
Best pha»*ton made |in United States,
diploma; Collin3 A Little, Macon, Ga.
Best top buggy made in the United
States, diploma; Collins A Little, Macon.
Ga.
10-top buggy made in the United
States, diploma; W. W. "Woodruff, Ma-
Best riding bridle. Georgia-made, di
ploma ; Davis Smith. Ma. on, Ga.
Best di-play of fc ue> and saddlery
from one oo. in G orgi.., sQv t n.- jdal
B**rn4 Br>n., Macon. Ga.
Best set of ingle harness madt >y an
apprentice under twenty years of a 4 .who
has not worked at the trade ov • four
years and is a native of Georgia, - j dol
W. H. Keifer, Barnesville, Ga.
Best set single harness made in United
States, diploma; John Kelly, Murfrees
boro, Tenn.
Bert set double harness made in United
States, diploma; John Kelly, Mur free
boro. Tenn.
Bert display of harness and sa Idl-
made in the United States, silver n.eu.
Bern l Bros., Macon, Ga.
Best boots made by hand, (two pairs,
one* light, the other heavy), diploma ; J.
B. Blackwell, Marietta, Ga.
Best shoes, made by hand (two pairs,
ofie light the other heavy), diploma
Singleton, Hunt A 'o.. Macon. Ga.
Best brogans, mude by lion 1. diploma
Singleton. Hunt A Co., Macon. Ga.
B. st collection of hand-mode boots and
shoes, from one shop or house in the
State of Georgia, silver medal; Single-
ton, Hunt A Co., Macon, Ga.
Best collection of inaehine-made shoes,
from one manufactory in the State of
Georgia, silver medal; Black A Thomas,
Amerieus, Ga.
Furniture and Cabinet Ware.
Best set of parlor furniture, silver
medal; W. A E. P. Taylor, Macon, Ga.
Best set of bed-room furniture, bronze
medal; W. A E. P. Taylor, Macon, Ga.
Best display of furniture, diploma and
20 dol; W\ A E. P. Taylor, Macon, Ga.
Best office desk, silver medal; Wm.
Kokane, Marietta, Ga.
Best collection of chairs, of Georgia
manufacture entirely, diploma and 10
dol; Mooney, Reeks A Co., Griffin, Ga.
Joiners and Turner’s Work.
Best carving in wood, silver medal
,L. P, Askew, Macon, Ga.
Best brackets, diploma; Mrs. G. L.
Summers, Barnesville, Ga.
Latest improvement in window shades,
silver medal, Lathrop A Co., Savannah,
Best collection of grain measures, di
ploma ; O. E. Besore, Macon, Ga.
Stoves amt 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 to 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, Maoon, Ga.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Best display of table cutlery, diploma;
Oliver, Douglass A Co., Macon, Go.
Be?t 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.
Hodgkins, Macon, Ga.
Tin and Copper Ware.
Best display of tin ware, diploma: Tru
man AGi en, Macon, Ga.
Earthenware and Minerals.
Best display of stoneware, diploma;
Walker A Dobbs, Macon, Ga.
Bert display of glassware, diploma;
Walker A Dobbs, Macon, Ga.
Best display of queens ware, diploma;
"Walker A Dobbs, Macon, Ga.
Best display of 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 specimens 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.
Best lime (one barrel) for agricultural
purposes, diploma; B. H. Wrigley A Co.,
Macon, Ga.
Paper, Printing and Book-Binding.
Best specimens of wrapping paper of
Georgia manufacture, diploma; Atlanta
Paper Mills.
Best specimen of printing paDer of
Georgia manufacture, diploma; Georgia
Paper Mills, Newnan," Ga.
Best specimen of poster printing, di
ploma; J. W. Burke A Co., Macon, Ga.
Best display of card and bill printing,
diploma; J. W. Burke A Co„ Macon, Ga.
Best specimen of book publishing by a
Georgia house, silver medal; J. W.
Burke A Co., Macon, Ga.
Best, specimen of journal, ledger, and
cash book from a Georgia house, silver
medal; J. W. Burke A Co., Macon, Ga.
• Best home-made lady's palmetto hat,
10 dol; Mrs. A. M. Jones, Jacksonville,
Fla.
DEPARTMENT XI.—MACHINERY.
Best cotton gin, gold medal; Gullett’s
Magnolia gin.
Best horse power, silver medal; E.
Crockett, Macon, (5a.
Best thresher and fan combined, silver
medal; B. D. Lumsden, Macon, Ga.
Best grain drill, honorable mention;
R. Mumford, Butler, Ga.
Best com mill, silver medal; no
award.
Best portable steam engine, silver
medal; no award.
Best water wheel, silver medal; Poole
A Hunt, Baltimore, Md.
Best wagon jack, bronze medal; no
award.
Largest collection of valuable and im
portant farm and plantation machinery,
gold medal; R. Findlay’s Sons, Macon, Ga.
DEPARTMENT XII—EXPERTS.
Best plowman, 5 dol; Dock Dukes,
Barnesville, Ga.
Best groom, 5 dol; Lewis Murphy (col
ored), Barnesville, Ga.
Best hand at harnessing a team, 5 dol;
J. H. Pounds, Barnesville, Ga.
Best milker, 5 dol; W. H. Willis,
Barnesville, Ga.
Best lady sewer on sewing machine, 5
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
which are: admission free, for himself
and family, for life, to the fairs of the
society; and membership for himself in
the semi-annual conventions of the soci
ety. The word family is construed to
mean wife and children living at home,
under twenty-one years of age.
Iwtef Csspzaj, 1'sv YcrL
STEAM ENGINES
boilers
AN’D MACHINERY.
lom^ons’, 100 Cim!b£
dol: R. Peters. Calhoun. Ga. Gan*ami MuUyS»u Mills; Portable and feta*
tkmary Flouring Mills, Su^sr Cane Mil!* and Su-
Bert comhinatfeo hor >. 1(0dol; .
W. Csnun, Macon. Ga.
Beit saddle horse, 100 dol; Geo. W.
Conway, Augusta, Ga.
Horse of best style in harness, 100 dol;
Hudson A Hightower, Griffin, Ga.
Finest and best matched double team,
100 dol; J. J. Clay, Macon, Ga.
Best six-mule team, owned by. one in
dividual—to be exhibited harnessed to
wagon on the grounds, 250 dol; S. P.
Salter, Houston county. 4
Best single mule, 100 dol; Hudson A
Hightower, Griffin, Ga.
CATTLE, ETC.
For the best milch cow—any age or
Weed— to be tested on the grounds, and
dol; R. Peters, Calhoun, Ga.
For the best bull, any age or breed,
100 dol; Geo. H. Hazlehurst, 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
FIX* ARTS.
For the best oil pointing 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. A Camp
bell, Augusta Ga.
For the best amateur performer on the
piano—a lady or gentleman of Georgia,
50 dol; Miss Leone ra McCandless, At
lanta, Ga.
For finest and best piano put on ex-
liibition, (in gold or a gold medal at op
tion of exlnbitor.) 50 dol; Guilford,
Wood A Co., Macon, Ga.
For finest and best organ put on exhi
bition, (in gold or a gold medal, at option
of exhibitor,) 50 dol; Guilford, Wood A
Co., Macon Ga.
LADIES’ NEEDLE WORK AND KNITTING.
For the best made silk dress, done by
a lady of Georgia not a dress-maker, 50
dol; Miss Annie J. Wilburn, Macon, Ga.
For the best made homespun dress,
done by a lady of Georgia not a dress
maker, 50 dol; Miss Sallie Jones, Thom
asviile, Ga.
For the best piece of tapestry in wors
ted and floss, by a lady of Georgia, 50
dol; Mrs. M. J. Bowdre, Macon, Ga.
For the best furnished baby basket and
complete set of infant clothes, by a lady
of Georgia, 50 dol; Mrs. W. E. Flanders,
Macon, Ga.
Handsomest set of Mourchoir case,
glove box and pin enshion, made by a
lady of Georgia, 50 dol; Mrs. E. 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,
Thomasviile, Ga.
For the best half dozen pairs of cotton
socks, knit by a girl under ten years of
age, (in gold) 25 dol: no award.
MISCELLANEOUS DI8PLAVS.
For the best display by a dry goods
merchant, 100 dol; S. Waxelbaum A Bro.,
Macon, Ga.
For the best display by a grocery mer-
cliant, 100 dol; Greer, Lake A Co., Ma
con, Ga.
For the finest display of carriages, wag
ons and buggies, 50 dol; Collins A 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. A Miss
A. M. Campbell, Macon, Ga.
For the best Georgia plow stock, 25
dol; Thomas M. Allen, Macon, Ga.
For the best Georgia made wagon, two
horse, 50 dol; Smith A Summers, Barnes
ville, Ga.
For the beat Georgia made cart, 25 dol;
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,) 750
dol; Savannah Cadets.
>VKRTISEM EN TS.
t. Sugar Chine 1
gar Fans. Narrow Gauge Locomotives and Dum
my Engines for street roods and mining purposes,
new and second-hand Iron and Vood.Working
Machinery of every description. Send for cir-
r * WASHINGTON IRON WORKS.
60 Vcsoy Street. New York.
Fer Portable aaJ Stationary ^teasi Esgines.
PACE’S Patent Pnrtalite
CIRCULAR. SAW MILLS.
To cut from So© to .viOO feet per hour, with on.
saw. Gang. Malay and Sash Saw Mills. Portabl.
Grist Mills, Leffel’* Turbine Water Wheels, and
every kind of Machinery accessory to the rnanu-
THE EXCITEMENT
—AT THE—
tnciure ot Lumber. Address Geo. Face A COu
No. S N. Schroeder st., Baltimon-. Md. Send lor
Descriptive Catalogue and Price list.
I FOR M \ UliMM\S.
I*li «K «V ATWOOD, produces
light. Can be turd on any coal oil
r by all lamp dealers.
500 AGENTS
gioua ;iud ln>u>ncal C 1I.VHTS. Splendid as
sortment! Large sales! Large profits! Address
HAAS1S A LI'DRECHT, Empire Ma^j and Chart
Establishment. 107 Liberty st.. New 1
Hanover st.. Roston.
to sell our French and Ameri
can jewelry. i>t*>ks. Games, etc., in their own lo
calities. No capital needed. Catalogue, Terms,
etc., sent free. F. t>. VICKERY A CCA, Augusta.
Maine.
$5 1
pie, of eit
per day! Agents wanted!
$20 XU classes of working peo-
eitlier sex. young or old, make more money
at work .for us in their spare moments, or all the
time, than nt anything else. Particulars free.
Address G. STINSON A CO.. Portland, Maine.
How, lVIien and ll litre to Advertise,
BORGIA. JONES COUNTY. — Whereas
JamesW. Jackson,applies tome for admin-
stration on tha estate of Thompson Jackson, de
ceased. .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to show cause, if any they have
to the contrary, on the first Monday in next
month, why the same shall not be granted.
Given under my hand officially.
XEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
St. Omer Commandery No. 2, K. T.
Macox, Ga., Novemlier 6,1873.
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS,
will attend a regular conclave of this Com-
huraday) EVENING at
THOS. HARDEMAN, Jb„ E. C.
Attention, Floyd Rifles
Y OU are hereby ordered to appear at the Ar
mory TO-NIGHT, November 6, 1873, for
called meeting and drill. Every man whose
name is on fhe roll is requested to he present. By
order THOS. HARDEMAN, Jk., Captain.
D. B. Woodrufp, O. S. novfl It
novfl wlm
first .Monday in December next, application
will be made to sell the land belonging to the
estnte of Nancy Hillman, late of said county, de-
cetised, for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors
of said deceased. /
novrt wlm JOHN K. WADE.Admr.
RALSTON HALL !
POSITIVELY LAST ENGAGEMENT THIS SEASON
MONDAY. NOVEMBER l«tl».
Return of the Famous Artistic
DUPREZ & BENEDICT’S
NEW ORLEANS MINSTRELS.
Brass Band and Burlesque Ojiera Troupe
Having just concluded a must brilliant sea-
-on of two weeks at the Varieties Theatre, New
Orleans the palace of beauty and fashion of tho
Cresent City, appearing before Urge, refined and
select audiences nightly. Their receipts running
each evening from $800 to $1,500.
Will appear as above, in an entirely new, at
tractive and pleasing programme.
Admission * Tickets so cents and $1. Reserved
seats for sale at Brown A Co.’s bookstore.
CHAS. H. DUPREZ, Manager.
Citas. H. Keesiii.v, General Agent,
novft st
AUCTION, AUCTION,
Large Sale of Fancy and
Game Fowls.
Game Fowls, consisting of Cochins, Dorkings,
Leghorns, Polands. Hnmburgs, Plymouth Rock,
Ducks and Game Fowls of different varieties and
finest breeds.
MILO S. FREEMAN.
nov5 2t Auction and Commission Merchant.
Oranges, Oranges.
BBLS. GOOD FLORIDA ORANGES.
To be sold cheap. Enquire of
T. H. HARRIS, %
v6 It* At Lanier House Saloon.
Apples, Apples, Apples.
2 Q BBLS. FINE NORTHERN APPLES.
10 bbls. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
23 bbls. IRISH POTATOES.
For sale low by
St COLEMAN A NEWSOM.
RAFFLE.
The Gold Medal Premium Concert Grand
CHICKERING PIANO!
K XHIBITED at the Fair, is to be raffled for
soon. There will be 125 chances at $10 a
chance. This is putting tho piano at $250 less
than manufacturers’ prices. List to be seen at
the music store of Guilford. Wood A Co.
nor6 6t
FRESH COCOANUTS,
RIPE BANANAS
pIIOICE ORANGES, RED APPLES, FINE
POTATOES AND BEST ONIONS, at
J. F. BARFIELD’S.
10 BBLS. CHOICE MESS BEEF
^ ND 20 barrels best APPLE VINEGAR, at
J. F. BARFIELD’S.
TAKE NOTICE.
FROM THIS DATE OUR
W. A. HOPSON & CO.
Have commenced to put
PRICES DOWN
On their stock, and offer
100 Doz. HOSE FOE LADIES,
When taken by the dozen, at $5. Cost $6 to import
Will he kept open all night for the accommoda
tion of all concerned.
ELLS A LANEY.
Bill Arp’s Peace Papers.
•rr.-wistibly hinny, satirical papers upon War
Politu-s, and our Domestic Relations. One of tho
sharjMwt books ever printed in this country. Full
of comic pictures. Price $150.
For sale by
BROWN & CO.,
Maron. Go.
40 doz. Misses’ 40-B Iron Frame
At f 150 per dozen.
AH Goods Marked Down.
Best Victoria made in the United
States, diploma; Collins k Little, Macon,
Mis* I Ga.
I Best trotting uagoa made in the
PREMIUMS OFFERED BY THE CITY OF MACON
Ail open to the World, unices otherwise
specified.
rrrr-D csors—corrox.
For the best crop lot upland short sta-
ootton, not less than five bales, S00
i T. G. Holt, Macon, Ga.
Best one bale upland short staple. 100
>1 : W. F. Dewberry, Forsyth, Ga.
And 25c per pound for the bale.
Best bale upland long staple, 100. dol;
' Jones, Augusta. Ga.
And 25c per pound for the bale.
Sample, of Provision Crop,.
. Best bushel com in ear, 25 dol; Jesse
Swain, Calhoun, Ga.
; Best bushel wheat, 25 dol; A. S. Way,
Cobb county, Ga.
Best -bushel sweet potatoes, 25 dol; E.
E. Sanford, Everett’s Station, S. W. B. K.
Best bushel Irish potatoes, 20 dol;
Mrs. C. W. Howard, Kingston, Ga.
Best bushel onions. 20dol; no award.
Best fifty .talks suirar cane, 50 dol; L.
C. Maddor, Homervillc. Ga.
Best bushel peas, 25 dol; J. W. Story,
Jonesboro, Ga.
HORSES.
Best geldin
NEW SEED
We have just received from the
SHAKERS
FRESH CABBAGE. BEET.
LETTUCE and RADISH SEED
RANKIN, MASSENBURG A CO.
APPLES, APPLES.
Q ^ BBLS. CHOICE LABGE APPLES.
J ust received in good order and for sale by
FOB BENT.
Corn in tlie Ear.
9 CAR LOADS IN SACKS.
Por sale by
nnvS at*
Just Received from Tennessee,
QHESTXUTS, ONION* EGGS, POTATOES,
etc, and for sale cheap by
nov5 3t*JONES A BAXTER.
STILL CONTINUES,
And owing- to tho great reduction we
have just made on all classes of GOODS,
the rush of customers is
Greater Than Ever I
To better suit tho people and times, we
have reduced all
Goods 25 per cent Less
Than they sold before the
Great Financial Panic
We want money for our Goods, and in
order to get it we have made the
Following Reductions
8-4 BLANKETS, reduced from $4 00
to $2 50.
10-4 BLANKETS, reduced from $5 00
to ?4 50.
10-4 BLANKETS, reduced from $6 50
to $5 00.
10-4 BLANKETS, reduced from $7 60
to $6 00.
11-1 BLANKETS, reduced from 59 00
to §7 50.
11-4 BLANKETS, reduced from $11 00
to $9 00.
12-4 BLANKETS, reduced from $12 00
to $10 00.
14-4 Blankets at Panic Prices.
Marseilles Spreads, Sheeting,
PILLOW CASING,
House Furnishing Goods,
AT EEDPCEE PEICES.
Ked Table Damask,,
Keduced from $1 25 to $1 00.
WHITE TABLE DAMASK,
NAPKINS, DOILIES,
Aud TOWELS’.
Just Received at Panic Prices I
TVe have reduced our
Black Alpacas,
Which for color and quality are admitted
by competent judges to be the best and!
cheapest in the city, as follows:
Black ALPACAS, worth 50c., for 40c.
Black ALPACAS, worth 60c., for 50c.
Black ALPACAS, worth 75c., for 60c.
Black ALPACAS, worth 85c., for 75c.
Black MOHAIRS, worth $1, for 85c.
Black BRILLIANTINES, worth $125,
for 51 00.
We sell the same Alpaca as A. T.
Stewart retails, and at the same prices.
Colored Mohairs,
In all the new and fashionable Bhades,.
reduced from 75c. to 60c.
Just received, another full lino of those-
Handsome Satins I
In all the new and Stylish Colors* i*
eluding
NAVY BLUE, BOTTLE BREEN, OLIVE BROWN,
_J0NES * BAXTER. And all Fashionable Colors, which wo
will sell during the next
TWO WEEKS AT 85 CENTS.
JONES A BAXTER. They are tho BEST QUALITY, and are
worth $1 00.
100 Boxes Best Starch,
JN Store and for sale VERY LOW by
JONES A BAXTER.
Corner Cotton ave and Cherry wt
AUCTION!
GENERAL
For Bent.
P IE residence of the late J. R. Butt*, on First
•treet, occupied at present by J. L. Sauls-
Uuy. eligibly located and convenient to business.
Possession given October 1st. Apply to
A. B. ROSk
seplOtf Or CAPT. A. G. BJ7TTS.
FOB, SALE.
11-2 MILES FROM THE CITY.
HOUSE AND LOT.
With or without furniture, containing mil
necessary outhouses, stables, etc. and orchard,
near Wesleyan Female College.
O. E. BESORE,
O ENERAL AUCTION AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT, 87 Cherry street, Macon. Ga.
Sales every day and night. Consignments of all
and every description of goods, wares, and mer
chandise, solicited. Liberal cash advances. Sale*
promptly settled- Out-door sales of furniture,
—Thandi*:, stock, real ••state, etc- promptly at-
iled to cn favorable terms. nov~2 6t
Commission and. Storage!
lOO Cherry Street, 3Iacon, Ga.
v . i ahd i
> be sold at public or
/'CONSIGNMENTS of good*.
chandiee solicited, to be *«1<
vate sale.
Goods of all kinds received on storage at usual
rates.
I refer by permission to
Hon W A Huff, 31 ay or, Macon. Ga.
Hon C A Nutting, President City Bank, 3Iacon.
Hon John. E Jones, President Central Georgia
ank,Hi
Messrs
Macon. _
Messrs J W Burke A Co- Macon.
Messrs J B AST Coleman, Macon.
Messrs Johnson A Smith, Macon.
Messrs Seymour, Tinsley A Co- Macon.
Messrs Greer, Lake A Co- Macon.
Mr G B Roberts, Macon.
novSlm MILO S. FREEMAN.
DWELLING TO RENT.
Au^
iobses. A COMFORTABLE DWELLING
i„i* v s tt ifo taining eisht rooms, with good garden, v
o0 dol; E, A. Heggie, j ol ,
Terms very moderate. ^Apjjly to
has applied foi
-tting apart and vala
will pass upon the sau
13th day of ’
Given ur
nov5 2t
Only 25 dozen of those
KID GLOVES
Left, which we are selling- at 51 00,
worth 51 50.
ladies’, Gent’s and Misses’ Eos@ !
In all qualities, at Bargain Prices.
Pine Woven Corsets,
For 75c., worth $1 00.
Handsome Braided Corsets,
For $1 00, worth $1 50.
We have the largest and best assortment
of SILKS ever offered in the State.
• T. \\.\RD, Ordinary.
f^EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-John V. King
y has applied for exemption of personal tv, and
1 will pa** upon the same at 10 o’clock, on
the 18th day of November, 1873, at my office.
Given under my hand officially.
nov5 2t C. T. WARD, Ordinary.
IN BLACK SILKS
IVe defy competition, an we have the
largest and cheapest Btock in
Georgia.
I WE SELL AS WE ADVEBTISE
S. Waxelbaum & Bro,
oot!9 autuJbhtlm