r.
VOL. XXH.-THIRD SERIES.
SALISBURY. N; C. THURSDAY, HAY 14, 1891.
110, 28.
. II minimi w
DJ
m
f for Infants and Children.
- tort la so irell adapted to cbndren that
t recommend It ei superior to any prescription
know to me." v Til A. Auchzh, 11. D.,
Ill So. Oxlonl St., Brooklyn, K. Y.
Tb ue of 'Castoria Is so universal and
tu merits bo well known that it seems a work
f supereroeation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoroa
- Capxos Harttk, i. v.,
- -- ; . ; New York City.
Ut Pastor Blooniiasdalo Reformed Church.
if i
t - - . i
! r
; - - i
I I
I
For the
Kock ami Kyo.
Wat
!
chmr &
Catoria cares Colic, OonsHrtkm.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, ;
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes , di
gestion, Without injurious medication.
44 For several years I hare recommended
your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Tbo "Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
Kew York City.
t T
Tint C-jn-Acii Cowajty, T7 JIcrrat Sihiit, New York.
EVERYBODY IS
TO CALL AT
Ann. soo his NEW STOCK of
t
Mens an
Consisting of
INVITED!
From all our temperance men
We hear the warning cry. ! j
vJ?evare of a little brown ug
Tilled with rock and rye.
j In order to be good, boys, M
Von must forever try j
Beware of a little brown jug
Filled with rock and rye. j
i I
Work on from Any to dayboys,
And never stop to sigh.
Beware of a little brown jug
Filled with rock and rye.
You'll never be a drunkarjl
If tliis rule yon will try. j
Beware of a little brown jijg
Filled with rock and rye. '
Chas. t. Davis.
Orinoco. X. C. j
Drv Goods. J
- 0 J
Millinery.
'DRESS goods,
tm;;i!.'!v
SHOES,
UNDERWEAR,
NEOKWEAR,
siiikth. iy
WHITE GOODS,
LINENS,
LACES,
TRIMMINGS,
WRAPS,
ROlES.
V niako'n ppot-ialty' in UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS
and CORSETS. ' :
Mv SIir.ljcXIi.RY is now op;i under to inmiasiment of
Miss Alderson, onkiHmioro. Yofi are earnestly invited to call
and examine her stork. - ' -i
j'Baby Carriages 87.50
Baby Carrhio.es $7.5:1.
Baby Carriages 7.5'
Baby Carriages $7.50
Baby Carriages $7.50
FURNITURE,
Pianos M Mm.
Parlor Suits 835.00
Parlor Suits $35.00
Parlor Suits 835.00
r .trior Suits 835.00
Parlor Sirits, $35.00
i J
Twade the larsres; purchase of BABY CARRIAGES this season that I have made
since I have been in business. , Bought over "." Carriages at a single i)Uiehase. I
"can sell a beautiful It AT FAX (AliUI A(iE with, Wire Wheels at- $7.50. Did you
ever see any of those $12 00 - . . '
SILK FLUSH UPHOLSTERED CARRIAGES
. t.
Of mine? Think of it ! Silk plush at $12.00. I have something new to show you
this-eas.au. -They are beautiful tyles in Rattan Carriages, finished 16th century,
'for from $15.00. to $2r-0O-' The lijVMliOO is s-.;nvt hiajj new also, and is having a
'-big run. I can tarnish you e.itahiiues of ail my styles, and I guarantee to sell you
Carriages from 15 to L'O per eent. less than any other dealer in the State.
PARLOR SUITS.
; . - ;
I have an endless variety otVParlor Suits, to suit .ill tastes and everybody's
pocket. I can sell you any thing-fVoin the Wool Plush Suit of Operas, in Walnut
- Fraine for only $35.00; ta the handsome Silk Damask Sjiiit of 5 )ieees -for $25.00.
This is h Suit 'that retails in Xew York City for $325.00-' "Iy stock is more than
coiuplete in every respect.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
... .-
of the finest, most reliahle makes, sold at lowest prices, for cash or on easy pa3'
opeuts. - Write foi my new Catalogue.
Col. L. Ij. lolk's Porovation.
The"great riass o tlie industrial
classes, north and south, Democrats
and Republicans, without regard to
sectional or geographical lines, with
one purpose and or.e heart have locked
their hands and shields m ,a cotntnon
cause the cans:) of a common coun
try. The evils under which jhey suf
fer, and which threaten the destruction
of the republic aud its institutions,
are national in their character and
cannot be corrected by sectional reme
dies. Hence, recognizing but one ti ig
the 11 ig of our dommon Country
impelled by a common purpose, actu
ated by a common motive, confronted
by a common danger, they have sol
emnly resolved to turn their .backs up
hii the past and make orw mighty ef
fort to rescue our government and in
stitutions from impending peril. They
have wiped out, and forever,! the iast
trace of Mason and Dixon's line across
the'AUiance territory. African slav
ery is gone, thank - God, ami in t he
spirit of manly magnanimity; and fra
ternity of the Alliancemeu of the
"bine" and the AlliancemeiJ of the
'gray' say: "Let the bitterness, ani
mo.itii?s and prejudices, born of its ex
istence, perish with it and forever."
The proud Saxon spirit, and con rag
and patriotism, which crowned the he
roism of the "blue and t he gray' with
undwng fame, are now summo.ned to
break the galling and degrad'ng chains
of white slavery of honest labor and
how fining that fhey -should lead in
this glorious struggle for God and hu
manity. Ye brave men of the north who
stood by the stars and stripes with a
devotion and a courage that' would
have added new luster to the splendor
of U:mes legions in her palmiest days
e hraVe men of 1 lie soat h wiio
stood by the sinking st irs of a doomed
cause while yoa b( re. in your manly
hearts a more forlorn h me t h ui I hat
which inspired the six hundred at. Ba!-
aklava Am riea s b roes Did ve
win glorv in the dread conilict to
arms?
Standing now under the Alliance
banner, on (vhose folds glows a radiant
beauty: "On earth, peace, ; igood will
to lnen," how grandly and roplendent
ly sublime that glory shall become
when crowned with nobler achieve
ments a-; citizens in peace. ;
Grant and Le, J.ickson i and Mc
Pherson, Shermat and Johnston,
Stewart and Custer, and thousands of
their brave and devoted followers, have
cro.-sed over the River and are bivou
acked under the shade of the trees,
where they will re.t peacefully until
the, archangel shall sound the Hual re
veille and summon they to the Grand
Review on the Internal Plains. Let
E. M. ANDREWS,
14 and 1C West Trade St.
Charlotte, N. C,
1859
KJ
i r
THE
ni
)
COLUMBUS GA.
1891
The Sub-Ti chsnry rIsciissccl.
The Chronicle sars; "The sub
treasury' hits been iirionsly discussed
but it wiU take both silence nd discus
sion to kill it." I dtfhy that it has been
'various! jM discftssed.hy partisan jour
nalists atid politiclajis. All reference
made to that measure has been char
acterized by two peculiarities. First
assailing the machinery rather than
the spirit of the bill. Second, a desire
"with malice a forethought,'' as the
lawyers say, to misrepresent it, and
prejudice mindsj: against it. The so
called discussions When boiled down,
resolved themselves into mere assertion,
such as crude, lidicalous, impractical;
unconstitutional, Ndw, we thiuk a
mere assertion a pocij-.sort wf theory en
dorsed by the representatives of three
million farmers, besides other labor
unions. 1 have seen the purest virture
and noblest manhood clad ia humblest
garb, and I have seen the foolish sneer
and muck, whilst wise men recognizing
the nobility within have paid reverence
and honor. Within the "crude" and
"absurd" habiiiments of the sub-treasury
lies a soul, a principle, an idea.
That idea is, an ample currency issued
direct to the people at a low rate of in
terest. Now, Mr. Editor, when you reflect
that our government by transmitting
its currency though a class of wealthy
middle men to levy a tribute upon the
industries of the country of over two
million dollars, and when yoa reflect
i that the farmers of this country have
j fallen behind in the race for 'wealth,
! about twenty-five billion dollars, it is
strange that the great heart of the
debt-burdened, toil-worn fanning juil
' lions hwuldTrespond with a bounuV to
. a measure formulated to give them
protection against injurious tribute,
and ii fair chance in the race for wealth
and all the concomitant comforts and
refinements? Isiyitis not strange,
' nor is it sjtr inge they should revolt at
! the treatment the measure has recieved
! at the hands of their niisrepresenta
tives in Congress. Nor is it strange
' that they say to those self-eonstituted
judges of our wants, ;nd necessities,
"if our measure is crude or uncousli
tional, we are paving 335 representa
tives and 82 senator-, many of whom
le u ned in the law to correct its crude
ness. The Chronicle says it will take both
discussion and silence to kill it. The
editor must have; taken his crude ideas
from our m embers of Congress. Those
who did not in-et the bill with sneers
used the we.ip hi of "silence," and I be
lieve the producers resent tke treatment
as much as t lit other. As for myself
1 pre'e.- rtie ou-pokeii antagonism of
an Ingalls or a Gordou, to t lie dissim
ulation of others. The enemy of. the
fanning interest, is far les- to be dread
ed, t hau t he one who is disguised in
the'garb of a friend. Realizing that
spate is money to the journalist,.! will
sav, more anoi. Y. G. Steel, in
Mecklenb irg Times.
SuL-Trcasury Bill Gives Money at
the lliglit Time.
These unfavorable conditions, con
tinued through a long service of years,
haTe reduced the producer to a neces
sity of marketing his products at the
earliest possible moment to meet ma
tured obligations and provide for the j 2
necessities of the family. As a result
of this the entire product of the sea
son is thrown upon the market practi
cally at one time and passes into the
hands of speculators, who invariably
reap the profits that legitimately be
long ta the producer. The system of
gambling that has. fostered and devel
oped under these conditions is destruc
tive to the interests of the producer
una consumer aii;e.
The sub -treasury bill provides an ef
fectual remedy Jor these evils in detail.
It obviates the necessity of an absolute
sal of tiie products at a time when
they may not command .remunerative
PREMIUM LIST
Of the Piedmont Alliance Fair Association Preparo to Take a
Premium.
No.
T
Department A. Field ami Garden Products. 4
jgy 2d
Bst bale of cotton, growth of 1S91, exhibited by producer, of
which affidavit shall be made $5D0 S2.00
bushel of May wheat. . . 1.00 .50
11 bushel white wheat (bearded Included, not including Miv
.Ta"vfj) v..."...; ICO .50
bushel red wheat (bearded included, not including Mar
: i
aneiy ;
18
19
2)
21
23
24
25
20
27
28
29
30
0
n
4
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1G
prices, .vhile it supplies the necessities 17
of the people. It takes the world s
fowl suppl' and . all the product of ag
riculture out of the hands of thieves
and gamblers, and brings producer
and consumer into much nearer rela
tions than at present to the vast profit
and benefit of each. It. increases the
volume of money to the legitimate re-,
quirements of trade, and secures its is
sue directly from the government to
the people, requiring no tribute to mo
nopolistic corporations to get it in cir
culation. It gives to the currency
the property of elasticity by providing
for the cancelation and destruction of
"all money advanced by the govern
ment against such farm products." By
these provisions a uniformity of values
would be maintained and speculations
at the expense of both producer and
consumer would be at an end. The
government would resume its legiti
mate constitutional function of creat
ing and issuing the - currency of the
nation, which function, the best con
stitutional authorities, both past and
present, declare that it cannot lawful
ly delegate either to individuals or cor
porations. The sub-treasury plan does, there
fore, embrace the elements necessary
to remedy existing evils. This is the
first point to establish in its behalf.
Objections have been urged against it.
We freely admit that if these objec
tions are valid it is our dntv as reason
onable people to be honest with -ourselves
and with the country and aban
don the advocacy of the measure. It
develops upon its opponents to show
their validity. In considering some of
those that have been urged against it
we find them to be among the strong
est reasons in its favor when the facts
are properly understood and applied.
Topeka Kan. Advocate.
14
u
u
u
it
I.
ii
14
41
U
O
44
44
. . . .
, ....
. . .
....
44
44
44
....
. , . .
I) nry Notes.
Brethren Attend Vour Meetings.
If there is one thing that is of the
greatest importance to an Alliancemaii
it is to attead. promptly and regularly
the meetings of his Alliance.
In these meetings there should be
T ii :m old :,dM..p that. "Out, ( f no lack of interest and activity
Nothing nothing chines," and there I Each member should attend and vie
is no place where'this is more applica- with the other, ma pleasant and fra-
ble than in the dairv.
While milk and butter, of course,
take something from the soil, we, need
not worry about the matter. Dairying
will never ruin the soil.
ternal way in contributing what would
hp most r.aeful. and instructive and
profitable to "the Order.
The members should keep in mind
the fact that upon the individual ma
rni and
ten v ( eoeuds the strinr Ii and use-
, j -, -
M iking of good butter begins with fulness of the organization,
the feed and care of the cow. and is The m. mb-rs cannot be tooeuthusi
Hip living .and thos who are to follow followed on until the butter is placed astic and ,ctive. Such are needed to
-their i i the market.
maintain t! e Order and we hope that
rru j. ... ' .! . 4 1 4J niOie HIV a'lU eueiU. nm i.e '"lU'cu
ineia n.e s ue atitio, , sub-Alliances; and that
to ... ke hue butter, to wash, iron bake
and tead names, in tn same room; Mie
must have the neccessaries of the dairy
to work .with.
us, remember onlv -their virtue
superb inanh nd and heroism.
Inscribi on 'imperishable tablet !
Embalm it In undying song! Let the
genius of pencil and chisel embellish it
.wit Iv its most resplendent inspiration !
Let fame place it nmong her richest
treasures in the Pantheon .of Immor
tality, and let the time svejt harp of
aes swell in grander strain the
mmif-. :mtlipm of its liraise '
Fathers, brothers, h-usbinds and good, wife's butter brings no better y()l, will look forward to the day with
prices. pleasure.
1 4 I 1 1 -. J
TWf iuf fbo t,l in mud to I Have some memoers to make an au
tb.;,. 10n; nnrl.ifwav there. Thev dress on some timely topic
ii meeting awl in this
bushel white corn . ..... . . .
" yellow corn
rd oats
white oats.
other varitty .........
rye. . ;
clover seed
orchard grass seed ...........
other variety grass seed
collection of grass seed, not 'less than five varieties. . .
specimen of clover , . . .
orchard grass
" timothy
other variety grass. .
bushel field peas
collection field peas, four varieties
bushel table' peas
sweet potatoes
Irish potatoes
turnips
ground peas
two bushels stock beets
bushel! sugar LeeU
specimen broom corn
u " cotton on stock, not less than six stalks..
" corn " " - " u
31 Largest yield of Irish potatoes, not less than one-half acre, and
not less than 150 bushels..
32 u yield sweet potatoes, not less than 200 bushels....
33 " " pumpkins
34 Best acre oats, not less than 75 bushels ;..r
" rye, " "- " ....7..
specimen sorghum cane, not less than 12 stalks
specimen sorghum, not less than a pint ........
specimen leaf tobacco in baud i .
and largest display of leaf tobacco in any form
package of smoking tobacco. . . . . . . . ..
sack of N. C. flour, roller process. . ..
-1' " ' " ground with burs
bushels corn meal .
half djzen bundles of celery.. .
specimen egg plant " rT. . . . .
specimen of cabbage .
sj)ecinien"of long stalk cabbage
variety of squash
variety of onions .. .. .
tomatoes .
variety table beets '.
exhibit of carrots ,......
" parsnips . . . . ,
" turnips
" ruta baga turnips r
bale clover hay, not less than 1(H) pounds ,..
" timothy hay, not less thau 100 pounds.,.
orchard grass, not less than 100 pounds
red top, not less than 100 pounds v. ....
other variety, not less than 100 pounds
arid greatest variety Irish potatoes, not less than 4 varieties
exhibit of salsify or oyster plant
three pumpkins
cornfield beans on the vint
collection of pot herbs. .r
assortment and greatest variety of garden seeds
display of vegetables by one exhioitor, not less than ten
varietie.
100 ears of white corn..
100 ears of yellow corn .777. . , .
bushel of barley
three cushaw
acre wheat, not les than 35 bushels
acre corn, not less than 75 bushels
cotton
1.C0
1,00
1.00
.50
.50
.50
.50
200
1.00
1.00
.50
.50
.50
.25
.25
.23
.25
1.1K)
,,
.53
5.00 2.00
.23
.25
.25
.50
.50
1.00
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.25
1.00
1.00
.23
.5
.23
.25
.25
.25
.25
.21
35
30
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
4G
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
50
57
58
59
GO
Gl
G2
G3
Gt
05
00
07
08
09
70
71
72
73
71
75 21 best....
70 3d best....
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
4.
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
.4
44
' 44
44
44
4t
44
44
44
44
.50
.50
10.00 5X0
10.00 5.00
5.00 2.50
10.1 a 5.00
10.00 5.00
.50- ,23
.50 .2
l.CO .50
m .50
diplenta.
1.00 .50
1.00 .50
44
44
44
.so jr
.25
.25
.25
.25
,25
.25
.25 ;
2i)
.25
25
.25
25
l!(T0 .50-
1.00 .50
1.00 .00
1.00 ,50
1.00 .50
1.00 .25
.25 .25
.25 .35
.25 .25
.50 .25
.25 .25
1.00 .25
,50 V.-25
ry )
50 ! .25
.50 l .25
10.00
10.00
I5XX)
5.0D
the brethren
for earnest and diligent work.
Do not stand idle, but improve every
opportunity to make vour Alliance
If your cows wintered on the .sunny' meetinss entertaining and beneficial.
side of the bai bt d wire fence and p;ck i Go to your meetings, though it be at
their living at the straw stacks and in H sacrifice. Once get in the habit of
the stalks, t" is no wonde. that your attending them, so to speak, and then
e Insurance Co.
r
'Total A.s sets.
$1,059,106.38!
JANUARY I, 1891.
A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage!
Prompt in fcettlement of Losses! Reliable!
' 1 J. ALLEN BROWN, Ag't, Salisbury, N;C.
sons, who are more profoundly inter
ested and concerned m all that pertains
to the peace, the happiness and pros
perity of our country than : the noble
women of our land ? They are here
to-night. I would be false to them,
false to tlie occasion, false to the Alli
ance, and false to myself, did I fail to
tender to them. my profound acknow l
edgements for the honor'-thev have
thus done me. Proud as we :re, and
should be, of the splendid record of the
American soldiery to which I have re
ferred, yet in honor of her: .patient en
durance, her devotion, her constancy
and her superb moral courage, we
stand uncovered in ner presence. Do
you ask me for a meded or moral hero
Have the windows and doors open un
less a cold wind will blow;on taem.
Butter test made with corn and cob
ground together indicate that cob
meal is worth as much as meal from
c rn alone. Next we may hear that
a little -sawdust added will improve
the cob meal ration.
The farmer who admits that a Cen
trifuge! enables him to get fifty per
cant more butter out of his milk, than
he has been getting through setting it
; bv the irravitv process, but advertises
ism ? I would no(go to the muster i he has either been using a mighty poor
rolls of the splencHd armies of a Grant 1 gravity process, or that he is remark
or a Lee: I wetW' point von to the ; ab!v stupid in using it.
STATESYILLE " MARBLE WORKS
; J Is the Place to Get Monuments, Tombstones, &c-
'K Farge stock if VERMONT MARBLE to arrive in a few days I guarautee
eatiiefactipii in every respect and positively will not be undersold. -
Grranite Monuments
- Of akinds a specialty.
7 C B. WEBB,
'. ' 25-.J3T. : - -'jl ; PftOPfcJETOp.
waving plume in victorious battle, but
I would poUit you to that isolated
country home, with its cares and trials,
its loneliness and auxieties in sickness
and in health, presided over by the
queenly spirit of her whose hours of
anguish through four long years -of
war were more trying than the ordeal
of battle.
An I I would summon all the grand
old. heroes amonir the liviiiir. and the
spirits of our immortal dead, and align
them in her presence and ask them to
to join me in saluting her as the queen
ot the heroes of the world.
One of the things absolutely necces
sary for the seccessful' co-operative
creamery: There should be a business
manager whose word is a law and
! power absolute in every thing pertain
! iniT to the business, to supervise the op-
o . ....... ' i- . . i i
eratives and dictate in regard to tlie de
livery of m'.lk. His powers may cease
herle or he may be instructed to make
sales and to keep the books of tha con
cern if qualified. Having a business
manager, the work of the day should
1x3 balanced up at night, aud if there
are any leakages they should be traced
co their source.
The fisherman's a tryanglcr sort of a
fejld'.v.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor.
at each
wav tne interest
in the organization will not lag.
Let each member attend regularly
and dj his full duty and our order will
flourish. The Farmers' Adyocate.
The Alliance Lea ler ( Bolivar, XY.)
says: Ti e 51st Congre s didn't do
buuness. Twenty thousand bills were
introduced, ten per cent, of which
passed. Fourteen per cent, more bills
were introduced than ever known be
fore. Perlraps this increase may be
accounted for by the fact that the Al
liance movement is getting a little
scary to the jobbers who in their ner
vousness are in sometning ot a iiuny
to get their hands into the treasury as
soon as possible, realizing that their
chances lessen as time conies swiftly
on.
I on't i e.id : Don! think '. Don't b-'live I Now,
are vou be tiur? You women wbotl ink. tint pjt
eat "medicines are a humbug, and Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescript on tue blge l Uumbug of the
wnoie(oecaue it s best knort-a of aU) -tiocs jour
Uck-ot-toltu cure come?
it is very easy to.' .lon'f' la t UU worM Suspicion
alWiivs comes more et slly than conrtaence. But
d)ubt nit:e laltli iner muie u sick woman
tvvll fie ' favorite Prescripiio.i" has cured ihou-sin-Xs
of dellcaie, weak woiten, which makes us,
t jink that our '-Prcilton" is-better than your
'(lon't believe." We're bjih honest. Let as coin?
tOTether ou trv Dr. l'ierce's favorite Prescrip
tion If it doesn't d as represeuted, j ou get your
mwiier " proof's so easy, can you affont to c oubt.
Uttle but active arc Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PeU
leBest Liver Pills maae-f-htl?. yet tUorouli.They
retaliate nnd inilgorute the Uwr, bUhaia-i 44
bolvu.
1
3
4
5
G
t
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
18
19 .
20
21
22
2J
24
25
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
1000 lbs. Allit n:e fertilizer.
000 "
400. " u
Department B. I'untry and. Dairy Suppliet.
B st lot of fresh butter, not less than 5 pounds $1.00
14
44
.25
.25
.25-
.25
.50
lot fresh butter, not less than 2 pounds 50
lot of lard, not less than 5 pounds, i 50
lot of beef tallow, not less than 5 pounds. . ...... . . 7. V .25
lot of beeswax, not less than 5 pounds
5 pounds home-made hard soap.
jar home-made soft soap
specimen home-made candy, not less than 2 pounds. ..... ;
and largest variety of candv manufactured by exhibitor. . .
collection of preserves, home-made, not less than three
varieties . 1.00
jar of preserves without regard to variety -50
collection ot jellies, home-made, not less than, three vane
ties rr. ....
jar jelly,, without regard to variety
specimen apple or peach butter -,...
ham, N. C. cured
honie-niifdc pick les, not less than three varieties. ...........
jar pickles, without regard to yariety -r
tomato catsup, not less than quart Jar '-.50
walnut catsup, not less than quart jar .50
collection jiemieticallv sealed fruits and vegetables, domestic 50
cider vinegar, not less than one gallon.
half Lu hl dried apples .......
" " peaches
" l pears?.
" 4i blackberries
specimen of cordial -T. . .
and largest exhibit of preserves, jellie., catsups, jatus cor
dials, &c., domestic
.50
.25
.25
.50
.50
.50
:so
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
30
37
3S
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
pou ud t aKe t-.
sponge cake '.
fruit or black take
jelly cuke
variety of sniall cakes
puddingiof any kind
loaf white bread
dozen rolls , ' "
ki specimen crackers
li doz.'ii plain biscuit
For the largest number of 'meritorious article exhlUted - in the
household department by any one lady
FR ( I1ILDCKN ; Ui'DER FIFTEEN JEAR3 OVAQ?.,
Best loaf of bread -u
half do'eu rolls v .
u pound cake
" specimen preserves any variety-
4i jelly, aiij variety
i4 pickles,'imy variety .
i4 exhibit of articles in the lwusWioid deiartuut by aoy girl
fifteen years of age, hw own work
: . . e . ! ; il
1.00
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
,50
.50
! .50
.25
.50
.25
.25
.25
5
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.2..
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
3.CQ 1.50
.50
.50
,50
,50
.U)
'5
.25
5
.25
2.C0 1.00
. All articles coiipeting for the premium in thU dej artmeni miust hoijf
uiade aTid prep uvd by the n?rw!i in whofe nam the xhibit ii uiaJUi.