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* *. mp iwm» ff-i ry-. ] vj> • rue iHM, VIELD CROl'S. Grav—Best yield com w>,y>;i!iNK>jer>. oa . Dae. a 5 , i»2 “ 7>A« fiuretvtti 0/ thf WK&t " -T5f=r Uff’f OF T'nFMl fTMS. The following includes a list of the preen!oxiifif' awarded to exhibitors at the lSs'vt cxponitioii of tie Agricultural As sociation vf Eurke, December 6th, Tth, Sth and 9th, 1882: ST(XXL. George A. Green—Best 2 years •Id Dull, county, $ 5 Best 2 years old boll, open to Che world, 5 E, A. Carter—Best milch cow 5 nuiteh oow, tested on tie ground, 6 W. A. Wilkins— Best 2 years Vd heifer, 3 j£»st tboron'rhired cattle, 10 Dr. W. B. Jones—Beat boar, crpen to the world, 6 Best boar, open to Georgia, 5 Bestrew, open to the world, 3 “ “ open to tie State, 3 * pigs under 1 year old, 2 *’ display of swine, 5 S. A- Gray—Best sow and pigs 3 J8. R Mills -Largest fatted hog 3 SPEED. Heggie Bra.—Beet double team, open i<> the world, 5 W. A. Wilkins—Best double team, open to the ewtwty, 5 Ai. J. Mulkey—Trotting colt, open to the county, 5 W. S. Godbee—Beet trotting horse, open to the county, 10 .Best trotting horse, open to the world, 20 2d best trotting*horoe, open to the world, 10 Dr. J. A. Polhill—2d best trot ting horse, open to the county, 5 W. A. Wilkins—Best running -quit open to the county, 5 H.G. Bell—Best running horse, ouen to tie county, 10 Millard Rhodes—Best combi- Uution, open to the world, 5 Beat stylish combination, open to the worid, 5 E.G, Dent—2d best running horse, open to the county, 5 Henry Bell—Best running borne, open the world 10 R. C. Neely—Most stylish sad dle horse, open to the world 5 Heggie Bros.—Most stylish -harness horse, open to the world 5 Milford Marsh—Best pacing torse, open to the norld 10 3 K. Mills—2d best pacing borae, open to the world 5 John C. Hill—Best filly under 2 years old, open to the world 2 W. G. Green—Best colt oyfcr 2 years old 2 W. O. Sanderford—BeBt har- •ess mule 5 TOURNAMENT. Lindsey Jones—Frist prize 10 a os. A. Thomas—2d prize 5 POULTRY. Hr. W. B. Jones—Best Leg- h .'iTi ami game chickens, turkies «ad dusks 4 N col v & Hcnsolt—Be«t Co- wu.ns, Plymouth Rook, black Go- v , • iog'e game cock and best display of chickens 9 l)r. A. G. Whitehead—Best 2 chickens 2 W. E. Jones—Best Brahmas 1 J. D. Munnerlyn—Best Brah- jaas, games, etc. 2 AG RICULTUKAL DF/PARTMENT. Bones, Dougherty & Go.—Best reaper, McCormic patent, 1 Best mower, McCormick patent, 1 Best double turning plow, Syra cuse, ] Best plow stocks 1 Best harrow ] Best display agricultural impPni’td 5 Thorne, Deveney & f’o —Best Oriole turning plow 1 best collection of plows 2 B st harrow, No. 2, Diploma Best combination hoe, take and pitchfork,Diploma Best corn shelier, Diploma Day, Tannahill & Co.—Best tight buggy 1 R. H. Lowry A Co.—Best 1- ■orso wagon 1 Best 2 horse wagon 1 “ 4-hom “ 1 Best display in wagons, Diploma O. M. Stone & Co.—Best steam engine, Birdsell’s patent, Diploma Best cotton gin, Barrett, Diploma 3. K. Mills—Rest sulky plow Toal <fc Co,- -Best cotton planter 1 Best guano distributor 1 Lombard & Co,—Best sugar 4,-tno mill and grist mill, Diplomas 1 8. A. Gray Rest display of 4 Mots aud ahoes 2 C ftf. G. Bailie A Sons—Best dis- ^Hy of oarpote, nuttings, Diploma 10 s. on 1 T. J. Burton—Largest display by one person 5 Dr. J. J. Winter—Best yield on one a-cro cotton 10 T. J. Burton—Be-t bread corn l W A. Wilkins «fe Co.—Best manufactured tobacco P Dr, W. B. Jones—Best stock corn, Shelled, Rye, Grits, (diplo ma) 6 stalks cotton, Chufas, Dis play, 10 J. T. Palmer—Best oats 1 ,T. J. Palmer—Best field peas ) (-fray & Quinney—Best corn meal Diploma S. K, Mills—Best early sweet potatoes, Pumpkins, Rough rice 3 Andrew Brooks (col)—Best sweet potatoes 1 J. A. Gresham—Best Irish po tatoes, 12 stalks sugar cane 2 J. C. Hill —Best bushel turnips and ruta bagas 2 Dr. W. B .tones—Best pk chi nesecorn seed, best new seed, 2 Celia Beli col—Best horse col lar 1 J. F. Lawson—Best axe helves 1 Ga Chemical Works—for best display J. J. Palmer—Best pk ground peas 1 Geo. C. Jonescol-Best potatoes COTTON. Dr, Jno. C. Hill—Best bale cotton Frank Mathis, col—2d best Pidwin Fulcher—3d best John. W. Rhenoy—4th best home products. M rs W. A. Wilkins—Best but ter Mrs F. F. Wilkins—Best pear prese ves Dr J ,J Palmer—Best syrup rs \\\ McCaJiern—Best ap ple jc l y Best uui jelly rs J. Beil—Best blackber ry je ly and jam rs f ,J. McElmurray—Best pe ch preserves Mrs. i'. Quinney—Best waters melon preserves Ornamental preserves Mr. II. E. \V r . Paimor—Best cucumber pickles Best can pickles Mrs. Jno. Munnerlyn—BeBt cab bage pickle, ohow chow, tomato catsup, and largest display in above 6 Miss Sallio V Burton—Best j blackberry wine, muscadine, scup |pernong, grape, 4 I Mrs. 3. M. Gresham — Best | lighi, bread and pound cake, and best bread made from John. M. dark's Sons flour, 1 bbl flour and 2 Jno. M. Clark’s Sons Best Georgia flour, Diploma C. E. Scherer—Lest rolls, sponge cake aud largest display 4 Mrs. Job A. Gresham—Best fruit cake 1 Chas. Spaeth—Best display of foreign wines and lager beer, Diploma home industries. Mrs. M. C. Mandell—Best suit of ladies’underwear 1 Mrs W. E. Jones—Handsomest silk quilt j Mrs. M. A. Jones—Handsomest cotton quilt 1 Mrs. J. A Bliewmake—Hand somest worsted quilt 1 Mrs. L. Cohen—Handsomest and largest display of embroidery, needle woik and bead work 4 Mrs. J. A Polhill—Best crochet work 1 Mrs. W. G. Sullivan—Best knitting 1 Miss Lula Garlick—Best pair mal s 1 Mrs. Mary E. Anderson—Best gown yoke 1 Mrs. John S. Davidson—Best buggy blanket 1 Mrs. W. A. Wilkins—Bestohro- ohet tidies I Mrs. W. II. Banks—Best em broidered edging 1 Mrs. J. II. Mackenzie-*-Beat display of sewing 1 Mrs. W. E. Jones—Best infant's dress 1 (iriiuitoville Factory—Best dis- display of drillings, sheetings and shirtings, Diploma Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie—Best baby drees, 2d Diploma Mrs. Simeon Bell—Be3t baby oarriage afghan Diploma Mies Dome Attawoy—Best ta ble doth Diploma Singer Sewmg Machine—Diploma Miss Clifford Gray— Host crochet work 1 •\»t deuartjuknt. John F>. Munnerlyn—-Best oil painting, by Miss J. Lila Qodbee 1 Mrs. Mary Jones.—Best crayon drawing I 12 9 6 3 - Miss Donie Attawny -- Best crayon drawing for girl 16 years old 1 Judge H. H. Perry—Best dis play of drawings 21 •J. H. Blount—Best bracket woik, Diploma Mrs. S. Bell—Best feather work 1 The following displays have not yet been passed upon: Beale & Attaway, best display jewelry; W. J. Cates, best county raised mule ; J. D. Mun nerlyn, best stallion blooded in county; J. D. Munnerlyn, best gelding in coun ty. J. D: Munnerlyn, Sec. TRAVERSE JURY DRAWN FOR THE AD JOUR NED TERM. 3. A Pei kins, J. A. Reeso, David T, Burke, W. R. Chandler, E. S. God bee, John Armstrong, Rob’t Mur- phey Jr., S. E Jones, Arnold Mallard, W. M. Wimberly, T. S. Jones, A. II Sconyers, J. O. Rackley, A. B. Oats, Ira R. Stewart, L. V. Winter, A. J. Redd, E C. Tarver, C. F. Shew make, W. H. Lanier, W. G. Landing G. B. Roberson, F. B. Hargroves, W. R. Lester, Marsnal Perkins, J. W. Cox, J. D. Parker, J . M. Godbee, P. E. Hi Jones, J. S. Waley, Pierce B, Blocker, A. L. Archer, Jr., S. C. Wallace, W. T. Netherland, J. R. Carswell, H. M. Heath. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR TAX RECEIVER. Wc are authorized to announoe J. R. Thomas as a candidate for the offico of Tax Receiver at the ensuing election in January next. He solicits the support of the voiers of Burke county. FOR TAX RECEIVER. I take this method of announcing myself as a candidate for the office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Burko couuty, at the ensuing election in Jan uary next, and solicit the votes of my fellow citizens. Respectfully. nov24 *B. W.Whitfield. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. We are authorized tc announce the name of G. A. Ward as a candidate for the office of Tax (’ollector at the ensuing election. sept.22. FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT. Wcare authorized to announce the name of 8. J Bellas a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court at the ensuing election. FOR SHERIFF. The friends of Edward Byrd announce bis name as a ^>ood and true man for e ection to the office of Sheriff, at the election in January next. nov27 Ma y Friends. FOR SHERIFF. I announce myself as a candidate for re election to the office of Sheriff at the ensuing election for county officers, and respectfully solicit the support of the voters of Burke county. If elected I shall execute the duties of the office in the future that I have .done in the past. oct.13’82. B. IIaeseler. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Thomas Quinney offers himself as a candidate for re election to the office of County Treasurer, and solicits the s^p~ port of the voters of Burke county. THE ADKINS HOUSE, 811 jEllis Street, Opposite Odd. Fellows’Hall. Augusta, t-u- A. J. A DKINS, Jr., Prop. Newly furnished, centrally located. Conveni ent to depots, post office, and business portion of city Hot. and cold haths attached to rooms. First-class tables, oloan rooms and bedding. Terms moderate. oot.20’i?2.tf. "take due notice ^ HAVE secured the services of a First-Class BAKER. And am now prepared to serve the people of Waynesboro with nice Bread, hot from the stove at B cents per loaf, svery day. between 11 and 1 o’clock, satisfaction guaranteed. aug25,'82.t-o-o. C. 1£. SCHERER. ARLINGTON HOUSE BAftBBR SHOP. WILLIAMS d; BROWN, Pace's. We beg leave to Inform the. citizens o*' llurho and the public generally, Out \\y have now formed a co-partnership, and combined our two barber shops. Wo thank the ubllo for past patronage and ask a continuance of the same. Hair Cutting, liair Dressing, Shaving, ote., done in the most artistic style. IuhOk&oo. E. F. Lawson, A ttorney- at-Daw, WAYNESBORO, ... . qa. Will promptly attend to all business intrusted to his earn, arid give special attention to the practice in tin- Court t>f Ordinary! doer to Ai linj.tou It .ah- I OtJieo next. u I ' ' i Iron, Sled, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Saddles and Bridle* Wheels, Hubs, Spokes, Tiiins, Axlts, K f c., Etc. t Lowest 10 e s. Oeneral Aaent Kon* Eclipse Steam Engine, Winship Giu, Manure, Spreader, Oliver Chilled Plow, I Duplex Harrow, j Walter A. Wood jVTowef, ilfaqpe'r ! mid Binder. HENRY P. J sopf.22,’82.by 809 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, OA DOWN THEY GO! Dress Goods and all Sorts of Dress Ttimminos Tney must go between now and the new year At YOUR PRIoE, MT MINE, ' i Blankets, Shawls, Skirts, Underwear and Cashmeres must go I intend to have a general clearance side of my entire stock, so as to com mence the new year with a brand new outfit in every department. • Cashmeres, in all the new shades, including evening colors, besides ‘Jer sey cloths and Basket Flannels are included in the above sale I Kid Gloves in all the newest shades for the street and for evening wear Tyrol or Chamoiae Gloves, Driving Gloves for doctors, Buck ana L^atfivt* Gloves, new lot Mousquetaires, Foster’s Patent Laciug Gloves, Bufinilo Robes, buggy blankets, comforts and crumb cloths, call, see and got prieos JAMES MILL ES » , octl3’82am MILLER’S CORNER, Augusta, Ga READY, WILLING and AB -AT- Cookes Clothing and Hat Start 711 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Men’s, Youth's and Boy’s Suits, Over Coats, Hats, Underwear, etc. Ready with the largest and most choice stock ever offered in Augusta. Willing to show you until you are sathfi^L Able to sell at prices that will be sure to please you. If you want to buy either at wholesale or retail inspect. *ept.22,’82,am. A. W. BLANCHARD, for J. C. Ludlow & «©. K A:htq d i !>.•.* Wt A t I « r c y WA Y NESBGiB h J jiuiiiYbb b-v • FURNISHING GOODs, &c. No Finer Stock South. The Largest, Cheapest and Best in Augusta, at a . a s a s a • s No. 608 Broad Street, Opposite Augu°ta Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA. My present stock of clothing, hats, furnishing goods, etc., is beyond doubt i the handsomest and cheapest evor brought to Augusta, and my many friends and the public generally in Burko and adjoining counties will save money bf buying from mo. Call and examine our stock whether wishing to buy or ! not Special attention to wholesale buyers. Mr- I. H. Levy will be glad b* serve his friends from Burke, aud other counties. Bept.22,’l2.a-B»