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The Weekly Gazette
I I hl.ISHFD PY
WILLIAMSON X. HUXTKIi.
Tkhms: One Year !..
Six Months, 75
ffEGP'
OL"
The Weekly Gazette
77
7T
1
IIuin r ev i ur:-:
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Entered iu the postofiice at Raleigh as see-i '7'"T T T T
ond-criss mail matter. ! V V- J ' - 111
RALEIGH, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1891.
NO. 40
ti Mi
PREMIUM LIST
OF 1 llg
MC. INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.
WAHKIJN COI.KMAN,
JOHN If. WII.filAMSON,
C N. HUNT MP,
lreiileiit.
.Secretary.
Treasurer.
j 1801. All owners of horses that are fast run
DLPARfMLN T A. j ueVH or trotters should arrange for them to en-
The managers of the Association take pleas- J t,.r for the races and to show to the world that
ure in announcing to the colored people of j we have desirable horses as well as oti erprop
North Carolina that they have made arrange-) ertv.
men 1 8 to co operate with the Great Southern! Persons owning horses and wagons should
Ex)Nitiou, and that articles for competition ! arrange to put a cover over their wagons and
must le placed on exhibition by October 14. i come fmm every section of the State in their
Stock in department P will he kept on the j
.grounds four days only. All other articles ,
' will be exhibited until the first of December
unless special permits are given for their re-
moval.
The coloied jeople now have an opportu
nity of showing to the world that they are now
and will continue to improve their condition
mentally, morally and financially. Giving
out this guarantee to the people, we ask the
colored jeople to back us up in this statement
Njy making an exhibit second to no exhibit,
white or colored on the grounds. The man
hood nd womanhood of the race must be
Bhown. We are now to pass in review after
twenty-five years of freedom, and let us show
that we are worthy to be free men ami women
in thiH enlightened, Christian land.
Arrangements have been made to have
camping grounds near the En position grounds
where colored people who can arrange to come
in covered w agons, may camp for a week or
ten days, ami we advise all our people who
own teams, or who work for white people who
will let them use their teams, to fit up wagons
with covers and bring your family, your pro
vision, your frying pans and skillets and camp
out. In this way it will cost you but very lit
tle money; a party of ten can come in one
wagon and camp together; g;t half a dozen
wagons together and all start at one time.
Many of the white people aro going to attend
in this way, they huve nice grounds specially
-fwtainred for them, and the around of the
colored people is well arranged about one mile
from that of the whites, on the opposite side j
of tiie Exposition enclosure. Save your rail-1
road fare and atteud in this way. Pecolh ct I
i
that the Exposition manages have arranged j
for the most interesting amusements ever wit j
nessed in the South. Every dav there will he!
a grand balloon ascension, wiiere nu n and wo-1
men go up from two to foi.r thousand feet j
and jump from the balloon by aid of umbrella j K
contrivanct .
- The greatest marksman lining lias been se
cured, who will shoot from the top of his as
sis.ti.ntV head an apple every da3' before the
entire ciow d ; he will break ten glass balls
thrown up in the air before ; hey can fall to
the ground; he w ill shoot t hrough a linger;
ring held in the hand "f his sou.
Thegrcatesthor.se riders iu the Unhid!
Stales hae been secured and each day races:
will be given. A ni!ii riding two horses at
once, standing one foot on each horse at a
break neck speed, also the old fashion chariot i IT
races. The manufacturing of glass ware, the!
manufacturing of jugs and pot ware, and many I
featurws too numerous to mention, the telling:
i
of which would occupy our entire list; so we j 19
must close by saying that those white audcol-1
ored people who miss attending the Exposition j
will miss the grandest opportunity of their i OH
lives to see the grandest sights. 1
There will be thousands of intelligent, cul
tivated white people, men and women who will
come to the Exposition in their own convey
ances and camp out from a week to a month
and go into the grounds daily, so as to see the
greatest exhibit ever shown in the Southern
States. Let the colored people do the same
and save their money to go in the grounds
with. For ten dollars you can buy a ticket
that will take you in every day for a month,
or for five dollars you can buy one that will
take you in every day for two weeks, for $2 75
you can get'a ticket that wilMakeyou into the
great show for one week, and for fifty cents
you go in for a whole day and see the greatest
marvels of this world, including wild animals
from every section of the globe.
Pecollect this is a great Southern Exposition
where the white and black races of the South
have joiued issues to show that we live in the
best section that God created w hen he made
this world. A section where everything that
man and beast can desire or need can be
grown, and where is to be found the most
precious metals and the rarest of beautiful
gems.
The best white people always stand by the
Negro, they pay them for what they do and
the Negro gives the white man satisfaction;
this is proven, because the white men say they
had rather have the colored race as laborers
than any foreign men that cau be found.
Go to the Exposition go 6oon, and stay a
long time; you will only have the opportunity
once in jour life time.
DEPARTMENTS B AND C.
All entries in these departments must be
made between the 15th of September and the
i 13th of October. All hors s, cattle, sheep and
k swine must be carAfi to the grounds not later
.iijau nxuiiuuv anji .Tuesday, Oct. 12th and
must be cared for by the
North Carolina transport
all exhibit by the owner depositing the
! freight charges to Raleigh, and when returned
! a certificate from the Secretary of the fair
4i
urn of the ex-j
11 he returned;
I in thnwn the agent on the ret
! hibit-, and the money paidwill
DEPARTMENT I.
Ail trials of speed from one to seven will be
eon fined to horseM owned in North Carolina at
least nix months previous to November the 1st,
own conveyances, save railroad fare and the
Raiding of horses. The camping grounds
will be arranged and all t he colored people
from the country should attend in this way
laud htav for a week or ten days. Bring your
! 12
wives and children.
FIELD I KOl'S AND SAMI'lts OF FIELD CHOI'S, ETC.
No premium will be given except to praise
worthy articles.
CLASS 1 FIELD CHOI'S.
1 For the largest crop of cotton grown
ujM.n one acre of land, not less than
500 pounds of lint to the acre, one
bale to be exhibited :
2 For the next largest crop of cotton
grown Uxn one acre of land, one
bale to be exhibited
5 00
3 00
3 For the largest and best crop of to
bacco grown upon one acre of land,
sample of 2r xunds of average
iiuaJity to be exhibited
20 in cash and premiums
4 For the next largest and best crop of
tobacco grown on one acre of land,
sample of 25 pounds of average
quality to le exhibited
3 00
5 For the largest crop of wheat grown
upon two acres of land, not less
than 20 bushels to the acre, and one
bushel to be exhibited
5 in cash and premiums
For the next largest crop of wheat on
not less than one acre, 1 bushel to
te exhibited
7 For the largest crop of wheat raised
by any farmer in North Carolina, 1
bushel to be exhibited
8 For the largest crop of corn per acre
grown upon not less than two acres,
3 bushels to be shelled anil weighed
between the 15th of November and
the 15th of December, 1801
t Diploma ami
3 00
00
1 00
.For the largest crop of corn grown
upon one acre of land, not less than
50 bushels to the acre 5 00
10
For the best crop of oats, not less than
one acre nor less than 20 bushels
per acre, 2 bushels to be exhibited. .
Diploma and
For the best crop of rice on not less
than one acre nor less than 30 bush
els ier acre. 1 bushel to be exhibited
For the best crop of beans and peas
on not less than one acre, not less
than 40 bushels per acre, 2 bushels
to be on exhibition
For the best crop of peanuts on not
less than one acre nor less than 50
bushels per acre, 1 bushel to be ex
hibited For the best crop of sweet potatoes on
not less than one-quarter of an acre
nor less than 50 bushels per acre, 2
bushels to be exhibited
Diploma and
For the bst crop of Irish potatoes on
not less than one-half of an acre nor
less than 50 bushels per acre, 2
bushels to be exhibited
Diploma anil
For the best crop of turnips on not
less than one-quarter of an acre nor
less than 300 bushels per acre, 2
bushels to be exhibited
Diploma and
For the best crop of beets, not less
than one-sixth of an acre nor less
than 50 bushels to the acre, 2 bush
els to be exhibited
5 00
11
3 00
12
3 00
14
3 00
15
2 00
3 00
2 00
For the best crop of carrots, with the
same conditions as for beets Diploma
For the best crop of timothy hay on
not less than one-half of an acre, one
bale weighing not less than 150
pounds to be exhibited
Diploma and
For the best crop of orchard grass on
not less than two acres, with the
same regulations as above
For the best crop of clover seed on
not less than two acres, 1 bushel to
be exhibited
50
3 00
3 00
For the best crop of . broom-corn on
not les.n than one-half of an acre, 1
bushel to be exhibited 3 00
CLASS 2-SAMI'l.E OF FIE1JD CKOPS, EXHIBITED BY
l'RODCCEK.
23 Pest bale of cotton, growth 1801, ex
hibited by producer 5 00
Best bale of cotton, growth 1801, ex
hibited by producer
10 in cash and premiums
Best variety bread-corn, 2 bushels. ... 3 00
stock-corn, ' 2 00
" wheat, 2 bushels on exhibition. . . 2 00
" bushel North Carolina raised
24
:
20
27
2 s
clover-seed
Best bushel North Carolina raised rice
2 00
2 00
20
30
31
32
33
34
35
30
37
38
30
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
" bushel field peas 2 00
" table peas, North Carolina
raised
Best bushel sweet potatoes
' ' turnips
peanuts
" " stock-beets
" " suar-beets
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
" bale of pea-vine hay 2 00
native grass hay
5 in cash and premiums
cultivated grass
$5 in cash and premiums
" " clover hay,southeni raised 2 00
" specimen of broom-corn
Diploma and 1 00
" 25 ixmnds coal-cured tobacco, ex
hibited by producer 3 "00
Jiest 2o pounds sun-cured tobacco, ex
hibited by producer 2 00
rsest sheaf of wheat, oats, rj-e, or rice
Diploma and 1 00
" bale of corn-shucks 2 00
To the farmer exhibiting the most
meritorious display of cereals, w heat,
corn, etc., anil the best bale of hay;
who shall also have on exhibit a
bale of cotton produced by himself.
(This is designed for the special en
couragement of the system of farm
ing now urgently needed in the East
and centre, viz. : Of part food and
lart cotton crops.) This includes
the best managed and most profita
bly cultivated farm (large or small)
in North Carolina Diploma and 20 00
departien"t P.
HOUSES, ilCLKS, CATTLE, SHEEP AXI) SWIXE.
No premium will befgiven except to praise-
worth J articles
HOItoKS.
THOROUGHBRED.
enfiwl iedigree will e strictly required f r
the thoroughbred seeti'oj,.
r Ulilion over t y oM. (H(
brood mare over 4 years old.
3 " stallion over 2 years anil under 4
4 ' mare over 2 years and under 4 . .
5 " colt under 2 years.
0 " " 1 vear old or under
;i on
3 '!
3 (n
2 00
1'uritvof bh,od U-in-' the chief point of dis-'
tiniion, a well authenticated iedigrie must, in
every ca,-, accompany each animal entered a.
thoroughbred. Pedigrees must le tiled in the -office
of the Secretary for examination and ap- 17
proval by the Committee on Pedigrees. Infer
ence in every case will he made to the English
Stud liOok, the American Turf Register, Wal
lace's or Hruee's Stud Book, or others of equal 18
standing. No premium will le awarded exempt 19
to horses properly entered.
i.ioirr ii:t (;uT and sadoi e noKPEs. wnn or
WM Hol l J'KliiOkEE.
liesi oroixi mure ou
" single harness mule or gehhng. . a 00
Pest iwiir matched horses owned hy ; t)
exhibitor . 4 (M) j
Pest single harness horse :$ 00 !
10
11
saddle or harness ponv.
00
" farm horse (regardless of age), to
show keeping, condition, proper
care and good breaking
Pest colt 2 years or under
I ir iloma ami
heavy DiiArunr HORSES.
Best stallion
" brood mare
" pair horses under 7 years old ....
oo ;
00;
123
50
50 21
00 25
as
I 2G
14
ir
Ui
o
o
4
the chief excellencies.
JACKS AND JENNETS.
Pest imjHrted jack Diploma and 3 00
" jack raised in North Carolina. 3 00
" jennet Diploma and 3 00
MILES.
Pest single mule, open to the world. . 2 00
" jair mules, " " " . . 3 00
" mule colt raised in North Carolina 2 00
17
18
10
20
21
Exhibitors of stallions and jacks should,
when practicable, accompany them to the Fair
with some of their colts, which are always the I
oest evidence ol their sire.
Tr No animal shall compete for more than
one premium, except by paying 10 per cent.
uion the oremium offered in each class in
which it is proposed to enter, unless otherwise
specified. All percentages for the premium to ;
be contended for must be paid at the time of !
entrance of the animal.
CATTLE.
Pedigrees are required to render animals
eligible for entrance in any of the following
divisions for premiums. Put where animals
are strictly equal in excellence otherwise, in any
case where the exhibitor can show a pedigree
properly certified and traced to the Herds
Pook, such animals shall be preferred for the
premium.
DEVON'S.
23 Pest bull " 00
24 " cow 5 00
25 " calf 1 year old or under 2 50
DTTKHAMS.
Pest bull
" cow
" calf 1 year old or under. .
20
27
28
3 00
3 00
2 50
A YE KSH I RES.
Pest bull .' 3 00
" cow 3 00
" calf 1 year old or under 2 50
AI.DEK.NEYS OR JERSEYS.
Pest bull 3 00
" cow 3 00
" calf 1 year old or under 2 50
C'ROSS-HREDS.
Pest bull .Diploma and 3 00
' cow " " 3 00
" calf 1 year old or under
Diploma and 2 50
NATIVES.
Pest bull . . Diploma and 4 00
calf 1 year old or under 2 00
SWKEI'STAKES.
Pest bull of any age or breed 4 00
" calf one year old or under 3 00
WORKING OXEN- NORTH CAROLINA RAISED.
Pest yoke working oxen. Diploma and 4 00
" single working oxen " " 2 00
FAT STOCK.
Pest pen of fat cattle, not less than
three head 5 00
20
30
31
32
33
34
3.)
3i ;
37
38
30
40
41
42
43
44
LARGEST EXHIBIT.
45 Largest ami best exhibit ot cattle
owned, as stated by affidavit, by
one person Diploma and 4 00
SHEEP.
FINE WOOLS, INCLUDING MERINOS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
40 Pest pen, counting buck, ewe and
lamb or lambs 3 4 00
47 Second best pen, counting buck, ewe
and lamb or lambs 3 CO
MIDDLE WOOLS OXFORD, SOUTHDOWN OR SHROPSHIRE.
48 Pest pen, counting buck, ewe and
lamb or lambs 4 00
40 Second best pen, counting buck, ewe
and lamb) or lambs 3 00
LONG WOOLS COTSVVOLD OR LEICESTER.
Pest pen, counting buck, ewe and
lamb or land s 4 00
Second best pen, counting buck, ewe
anil lamb or lambs 3 00
NATIVE GRADES.
Pest nen. counting buck, ewe and
50
51
lamb or lambs 4 00
Second best pen, counting buck, ewe
and lamb or lambs 3 00
SWEEPSTAKES.
Pest buck.... 3 00
" ewe 2 00
FAT MUTTON.
Pest lot fat mutton, 5 head 3 00
Second best lot fat mutton, 5 head
Diploma and 2 50
LARGEST EXHIBIT OF SHEEP.
Largest and most meritorious exhibit
of sheep 5 00
GOATS, ETC.
Pest Cashmere or Angora buck 3 00
" " ewe 2 00
SWINE.
BERKSHIRE.
Pest boar 2 00
53
)4
00
50
57
58
59
00
01
02
03
4 sow
" lot of pigs (not less than 3)
Diploma and
2 00
2 50
CHESTER, OR OTHER LAP.GE WHITE BREEDS.
Pest lxar
' ' sow
" lot of pigs (not less than 3)
64
Go
00
2 00
2 00
2 50
JERSET RED.
Pest boar 2 00
" sow 2 00
" lot of pigs (not less than 3) 2 50
07
08
69
SUFFOLK, ESSEX AND ALL OTHER SMALL BREEDS,
REGARDLESS OF COLOR.
70 Pest boar 2 00
71 4 sow 2 00
72 " i lot of nie-s (not less than 3V . OO
NATIVES.
73 PesCboar (long nose or piney -woods). 2 00
2 on
2 on
5 ' lot of pigs mot lfv than
,,
'tj Ht l-r. any ..r
.
p KK1-I KE-i.
bre-d
(not Ie- than
."ill
fat H.;r-.
I'A P-.-t of fat hog (not le- than 3,. .
s0 I .argest fattest hog (not let t ban oooi
4 oo
Li:..E.-r exiiihu of vink
sl I-trget and mot meritorious exbibi
tion of . in, bv the owner.. .
1 ipl ma and
Pest .-jx-cimeii of mechanical and
machinery drawings executed in
North Carolina $3 00
Pest practical penmanship 1 00
Finest and largest collection in
this line
$10 in cash and premiums
Pest practical penmanship by h
North Carolina Ixiy under 1G
years of age 1 00
Pest practical enmauhhip by a
North Carolina girl under 1G
years of age 1 00
Pest ornamental penmanship, rep
reseutinganimals.birds or fancy
writing !
Diploma and
Pest ornamental sign executed in
North Carolina
Pest specimen of hook printing..
" " of plain and fancy
job printing
1 00 j
2 00 !
2 50
l
3 oo i
Pest specimen of fancy printing
by an apprentice under 1(5 years
of age . 2 00
27 Pest specimen ornamental design
in plaster or other materials
made in North Carolina 2 00
Musical Instruments, Clocks, Watches, Plated
Ware, Jewelry, Etc.
(Open to the World.)
Pest grand piano
Diploma and silver medal
Second best piano Diploma
Pest parlor organ Diploma
2S
2D
30
31
,'J2
" church organ Diploma !
" and largest variety of mu
sical instruments
Diploma and gold medal
33 Pest display of clocks and watches
Diploma
34 Pest clock or watch made in North
Carolina Diploma
35 Pest display of plate ware Diploma i
.30 " of jewelry Uiploma
37 " specimen of jewelry made of
North Carolina gold and set with
North Carolina stones Diploma!
38 Pest collection of mounted birds
or animals, not less than five
varieties Diploma and
1 50
3!)
lu st collection preserved eggs ....
EDUCATIONAL EXHlIilT.
Pest collection of specimens of
penmanship from any school in
North Carolina
1 50
40
Diploma und 25 copy-books
Pest collection map drawings from
any school in North Carolina. .
Diploma and 3 00
Pest single map of North Carolina
41
42
by any pupii from any school in
North Carolina 2 00
Every school represented in this exhibit
will receive a large chromo, value, each $2.
DEPARTMENTS H, I, K.
Machinery, Mechanical Arts, Agricultural
Implements.
On each worthy article a premium of $5
wih be awarded; on the second best, $2 50.
I DEPARTMENT L.
j MANUFACTURES IN LEATHER.
! No premiums will be given except to praise-
worthy- articles.
SADDLEUY, HARNESS, ETC.
Pest gentleman's saddle, bridle
and martingale, North Carolina
make $ 2
Pest lady's saddle, bridle and mar
tingale North Carolina make..
00
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Diploma and
Pest set carriage harness, N. C.
make Diploma and
Pest set buggy and sulky harness,
N. C. make
Pest set of 4 horse wagon harness
" set of 2-horse
" set of 1 horse
" set cart horse
" and greatest variety of above
by one exhibitor. .Diploma and
Pest dozen brogan shoes, N. C.
make
Pest pair hand made boots, N. C.
make
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
o Q()
2 00
3 00!
Pest pair hand made shoes, N. C.
make 2 00
Pest half dozen pair gents' shoes
N. C. make 2 00,
Pest half dozen pair ladies' shoes,
N. C. make
Pest display of boots and shoes,
N. C. make
2 00
3 0(7
Pest display of boots and shoes,
an make .
..Diploma!
Best and largest collection of
3 00
tanned leather
Pest two sides sole leather, N. C. . .
Pest two sides harness leather, N.C.
" " upper
" kip skins, X. C
calf skin, X. C
00
2 00
2 00
2
21
22
23
deer skin (prepared)
N.C 2 00
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Pest two dressed goat skins
1 00
Best leather belting Diploma
Best rubber belting Diploma
Best rubber packing Diploma
Best rubber hose Diploma
Best Hemp belting .Diploma
Best lace leather Diploma ;
Largest and most meritorious ex-
hibit in this department
Diploma and $15 in cash and premiums
MANXTACTUKED TOBACCO.
1
Note. All manufactured tobacco entered
for premium must t 1 the regular merchanta
ble article as placeiTon the market, under its
given brand, by the house exhibiting.
Samples will be taken by the supervisors
and placed in blank packages numbered in
accordance with the brpnds. on exhibit, in a
dmate entry lit The judges will determine
the Uh UN - f the t. bacco by examining the
g'd. whn t ' 1 1: - arranged, without knowlnlgr
of the m;tk r of the sarin, ai d will ntuni a
written n-j .it utt i .1 by ti. ir Mgt.:itur s.
32 Pest package -tandard sm-'Lmg to-
bacco, made in N rth Carolina . Diploma
Pest pac&agi fancy mh -king to
bacco made in North Cat liiM . Piplomn
Pest package cigars made m
Ni -rth Can ',im 1 j 1 ma
Pest - plug tobacco munufact-
urtd in North Carolina Pipl-ma
l st plug tobacco (ojH-n to the
vv oi Id ) Si! v r nu d i!
Pest and largest exhibit of all va
rietie of manufactured tobacco
Diploma audf 5 Oo
Pest lot bright wrapi-rs 2 oo
DEPARTMENT T.
.
37
ThIAl-s OK si I t I'.
All tiials of sj-ed from Nos. 1 to 'J inclu
sive are restricted to horses owm d in the
State of North Carolina for siv. months pre
vioiis to the fair, except No. V.
Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 1:30 p. m. -No
1, Purse
20.
Trotting race, mile heats, Inst two in three,
to harness, three or more to enter, two to
start. First to receive $15, second to receive $5.
At 3:30 . in. Same Day No, 2, Purse 15.
Punning race, siugle dash, mile heats,
three or more to enter, two to start. Purse
of $15 to winning horse.
Wednesday, Nov. 1 at 2:3o p. m. --No. 3
Purse $25.
Running race, one mile and repeat, three or
more to enter, two to ntart. First horse to '
receive $15, second horse to receive $7; third
horse to receive $3.
Fridav, Nov. G, at 3:30 p. m. No. 1, Purse
$.",5.
Running race, best three mi five, three or
more to enter, two to start. First horse to
receive $15, second horse to receive $10. third
horse to receive j;
Tuesday,
Nov. 10, ut 2:30 p. in. No. 5.
10, ut 2:30 p. 111
Jl Ml M' f.J". I
Punning race, one mile, best three in live,
three to enter two to start. First horse to re j
ceive $35, second horse to receive $10, third
horse to receive $5. I
Wednesday, Nov. 11 No. G, Purse $10. j
Running race, two miles, three to enter, two j
i i-.ii 1
to start. J irst horsti to receive secomt
horse to receive $10, third horse to receive $5.
Fridav, Nov. 13, at 1:30 p. m. No. 7, Purse
$25.
ltunning race, best three in live, three or
more to enter two to start. First horse to re-
ceive $15, second horse to receive $7, third
. horse to receive $3.
Tuesday, Nov. 17 No. H, Purse $10 Open
to the World.
1
I Running race, one mile and repeat, three or
j more to enter, two to start. Free for all horses,
j 1 irst horse to receive $24, second horse to
j receive $10, third horse to receive $G. j
j Ten per cent, entrance fee in all races. The j
! winning horses to pay 25 per cent., and all !
! those entering and losing to have one-half of!
j entrance fee returned to them. All trials will
i be governed bv the regular rules ol trotting
and running.
All entries for trials of speed must be made!
with the secretary of the society on or before;
5 p. m. of the day previous to the race, and
accompanied by 10 er cent, in cash of the
whole premium. The society reserves the
right to change the programme so as to sub
stitute one elay's trials for anothia-, to meet
the casualties of the weather, etc.
Subscriptions for trials of speed will be
gratefully received, the amount of which will
be added to tne premiums announced to pro
vide for additional trials of speed.
TRIAL OK HORSEMANSHIP.
I For the best horsemanship of lys 15
i vears of age and under, mounted
on ionies or driving the same. .
One fine saddle
For the second la st horsemanship. . . .
Handsome saddle blanket
Pase Pall.
(OKNET PLAYER.
A handsome Exposition medal will be
awarded the best cornet player at the Fair.
Contest to take place on Wednesday, Nov. IS.
FIRE COMPANIES.
A handsome silk champion banner will be
awarded the regularly organized lire company
making the most creditable appearance in a
(competitive drill.
I DEPARTMENT C.
i POULTRY, E TC.
5"No premium will be given except to
praiseworthy parties.
Ten dollars will be given to the largest ex
hibit in this department; live dollars for the
second largest, and for the third $2.50,
whether of turkeys, geese or chickens.
1 ivt'i a irrxTWT 1
11.1 ..111 J -.A 1 A'.
j
j Preserves, Canned i ruits, ines, egetabJes, 1
1 Ladies' Work, Etc. j
For the largest exhibit in this department
! a premium of ten dollars will le given; sec
I ond be-st, five dollars; third, two and a half
i dollars.
! DEPARTMENT F.
Staple Goods, Ladies' Work, Etc.
S. C. MANUFACTURED AND HOME MADE ARTICLE."..
! No premium will be given except to praisi
worthy articles.
MANUFACTURED-.
1 Best piece shilling, Diploma and. . .$ 1 50
9 " tiece sheetinL'. Diploma and 1 50
niece sheetintr. Diploma and. . .
3
piece kersey, Diploma and 1 50
piece Btripe, Diploma and 1 50
4
piececottondrilIing,Diplomaand 1 50
P
1 0
piece cotton yam, uipioma ana 1 00;
piece plaids, Diploma and 1 50
and largest display of above list j
j
j g
!
of articles by one manufac
turrer, Diploma, and 2 50
9 For second best display. . . Diploma j
10 Best hair, moss, cotton or snuck
matress : . .
11 Best specimen of foot-mats, hemp,
cotton, shuck or woollen, home
made 2 00
1 00
Otic sq ..! . ''lie i!.-t rtl- li f ,o
Oi.e s-p io , on.- t.c: ( J no
:.e J-Lif, t v o i;,. .;, J ht Jim
Nj 1 CM-, t(ir !;o!,t.s J "iO
tTie h. ;or.', i .'oil
O:;.- -i ir-, "I:'- v u : 1 1
C j.ila r il iHintr.i. t U- m.-.d- f t l..r-.-r
-rt s.t.-.
12 P -t t I t ) , i tt ii . r h n.p D;p! ilia
13 -pec.!;,. U . f ," tt. U tWltie . . 1 OO
1 i t , f . :i. d n pi w l:t. - . . 1 (to
15 ' - :: .!, , . i,. d r ii Mi
s-ii k- Dip! n.n
1G pair v...h i. blanket 2
17 pan c .'toi, M.-i!,k. I- . , , 2 oo
I h " pair nnvd b; i:'h. tn 2 "0
l! " co r '. t o( vi I .r m:id. lb
pi ma and 1 oo
20 - tt- n . . !l:f M 1 .pl. i: an I . 1 oo
21 quilt o-. tt- u bv -nl und. r 2. 2 no
22 ' quilt tnopst.d'. Diploma and 1 oo
23 .pr.lt (silk. Diploma and 2 I'M
21 For j 'f 1 1 test and ii.-.t SaU r i! Iv
vv .iked.pn't oj hJiv mabnal
or design ,J oo
25 Pst and pntJieM w..vi n tt. n
.atd l pane 1 oo
2G ' cp t c! h t -d cot t ot i -o:int I pane. 2 ."'
27 ' i i 1,. v. - 1 1 . " 1 1 1 1 i pit . ic, 2 5o
2s " ti v . v :t i d- I in 1 v o! vv . !. n . 1
mixed car j ting 1 oo
20 ' tin vat.Uoi t rt rag cat t
n:g 1
30 health rug 1 oo
:U
32
five yai .P w . I. u j an-
tivo v :ird- c 'tt n jeans
liv var.P wiiohn tlintii 1. Ih
plouia and .
live vard of toweling, Diploma
and
pair woolen s. cks ot Mocking.
1 bp, tna and
pair cot ton mm k or snicking.
1 ipl 'ina and
sjM.iiiK ii eottoti sew ing t hr ad
Diploma and
sjH-cimeii tla Hewing thread.
1 hploma and
specimen knitting vain, Diplo
ma and
i VIM;. !! KV, I N Wo.h, I IC
OO
OO
33
3i
35
3G
37
1 OO
50
5o
3s
30
50
o Pest ottoman ..-. rs. Diploma and $2 00
11
4
sjiciiin n i:ill ever, I'lploina
and
it 1
1 00
speeuin n worsted t aj tl t v , I h
I ilonia and 1
speciuM 11 silk tapestry in tramc.
Diploma and 1
set linen colai and cutV. 1
00
13
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
(Mil
1 00
1 00
I 00
J J
t
.;
47
js
40
,('
cli lnese band llltd hle'Ve ...
Inn 11 chillies.'. Diploma and.,
mad. ladv s gown, Piplomaahd
muslin td.irt
g ivvn y 'le
infant s dress, fancy made, I h
ploma and
pair pillow covers, embroidered,
1 ipl ma and
linen cambric handkerchief, Di
pl una and
made shirt, Diploma and
made chimese 1 cot ton ),Di 1 ma
and
made night dress, Diploma and
made pantalets
made iijiion, fancy
I.OTHINO.
tl
00
00
00
00
00
00
53
51
55
5G
57
r o 1. . 1
gi nth-man's suit, bv a
rj)
lady
made calico dress, cut and
made by exhibitor
made suit of clothes, for boy,
Diploma and
2 00
1 00
1 00
t Clio K II K I IS.., l.K .
Gl Pest afghan, large, Diploma and..$ 1 50
G2 " afghan, small 1 00
G3 " tidy, worsted or cotton. Diploma
and 1 00
01 " tidy, small
G5 " scarf
GG " set table mats .
G7 " and prettiest pin cushion
5
1 5
1 it
G8 " and prettiest toilet set, com
prising matts, pin cushion and
watch case Diploma and 1 00
GO " infant's worsted sin ks or gait
ers I 00
KANi'V WORE, Ali'l'Il ii T AL MOWERS, If.
70 Iest hair work, in frame, Diploma
and t 1 00
71 " wax work. Diploma and 1 00
72 " shell work. Diploma and 1 00
73 " seed work 1 00
71 " feather work, Diploma, and. ... 1 09
75 " bead work, Diploma and 1 00
7G " skeleton bowers Diploma
77 " crystal i.ed fruits, grapes, etc.,
Diploma
78 " display of fancy work, embroid
ery, hair work, etc
Diploma and 1 50
MILLINERY, r.IC.
79 " straw hat (trimmed) 1
80 " child's hat
00
75
81 " lady's cap or head dress 50
82 " display of milhnny
1 baby's cap
SEWINO, I Roll IIETINO, KM IT ISO, EM I'.ROI I EIl Y, ETC.,
Hill OIRI.S t NM.R 1G VEARS OF AoK.
83.
Best made child's dress of any ma
terial t 1 00
" made night-dress 50
' made chi-meM- 50
" made lxy's suit 1 00
" hemmed handkerchief 05
" specimen tatting 75
" specimen crotcheting 1 00
" worked pair f slipjrs 1 00
" and prettiest pin eushion 50
" sccimi n silk embroidi ry . . . . 2 00
" specimen worsted embroidery. 2 00
" set crochet toilet mats . 2 00
81
85
8G
87
0()
i 00
93
94
95
9G
97
98
" trimmed hat or lionnet each . . 2 00
" made bi d quilt 2 00 i
" pair of w.cks or stockings, wool
or cotton, each
O'
r-:
" ami largest niiiiilxr of the
ajKve list, made and exhib
ited by one girl 5
SUNDRIES.
I 99 Pent gi ntleman'H hat, silk or fur,
made in North Carolina $i
j 100
half dozen lalorers' hats made
101
in North Carolina
display of ar tificial hair, wigs,
braids, switch' s, etc., made in
'
I 102
North Carolin D
display of perfumery, madej
in ISorth Carolina
103
104
display of essences, made il
North Carolina
display of extracts made
North Carolina
(Continued on page four.)
a
1
Vr' ,