Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3tin mm*$ s?S VOLUME XX?NO. 2&59W ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1872, A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. 'far ' = BY W.. Our Spri [S NOW in store, and wo would invite assured that we can please both as tc we desire to say that we h^ve more and I heretofore kent. emhraeiiif* r larve vnriof SPRING AND SUMI to which Ave would spc< In these "hard times to live" we have < ?great'y to the "creature comforts." We intend to keep always "FULL UP G-rocer; WARDLAW , No. 3 Grai April 10,1872,52?tf WE ARE NOW STOOK OF SPRING I Embracing a variety of Goods u Dress Goods of all WHITE EMBROIDERIES, LACES, TR5 IKTotiox Also a full line of Ladies', E CASSIMERES, HATS. TI in Endles Together with Millinery Goo< xrimmea. ana unmmmei Also a Fres Confecti Fine Old Ha^ With a Choice Collectii Hardware, Crockery, and man All are respectfully invited to callrand McDocali April 17, 1872, 1-if MILLER & BEG leave to announce to the public tl and ready lor inspection ; it is LAI They call especial attention to their ZDirejSS < White Goods an< y* TMl?. Vl"RTnTT.q TYRPAT Staple ait Fancy Dry Goods, Han CROCKERY AND GROCERIES, SADDLE ' are all full and complete; all of which \v MILLER April 10,1872,1?tf . ESTAJBLIS ^ ' ?I*M I J11 Dressed flooring, ceiling hunched different patterns of ilou for sale at New York prices. Mantel-Pie ' order at short notice. Stair Rail, Newels on hand and made to order. Good and su tablishraeut as can be made in the Unitei kf stock of the above South of the city of B give entire satisfaction to all who want g< The subscribers are the only practical 3 by Trade, carrying on. the business, in tli The subscribers can refer to gentlemen 3ina and Florida, as to the character of tl East end Hasel Street, opposite "Wando P -vicinity of Charleston and Pavilion lloti -^8 Messrs. Seal, Sign & Robertson ar . . 'Mr. Thos. F. Riley, for Greenwood, an to-wit; 65 ets^jjer 1(K) lbs. over the So^Cn KAPHANH AT THE WEIMN0? PROCLAIM in toues of Thunder to al JL that now have on hand for the pros ' tionably low prices, in fact, most demoral :'l A CHOICE, RARE AND EI. HEADY - MAD Very cheap and of the very latest styles ^ rope are "all the go" in America. They have also, ' HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AN OSNABUKGS, and everything else, which the most fasti Even the most economical person in ali o, actly '"suited to their mind." April 17, 2S72, 1-tf V ng* Stock all to call and examine llie same, feelin ) quality and price. letter goods in their "line than we ha\ y of SEE DEESS GOODS jially call their attention. >n hand many articles that will contribut " in the y Lsine! 11W1HII5. aite ange. OPENING OUR \ND SUMMER GOODS evsr kept by us before?such as the latest Styles, GOODS, mm, HOSIERY, GLOVES IS, eftJO. Eisses and Gents' Shoes, wit! ES, COLLARS and CUFFS s Variety. Is, Ladies' and Misses' Hats? i, Flowers and Ribbons, h Supply of onaries, ranna Cigars, an of Family Groceries, y things we cannot mention examine our Stock and Prices. i & Haddon. ROBERTSON hat their STOCK is now IN STORE 10JE, VARIED AND COMPLETE. GrOQdSS, d Embroideries, tTMENTS COMPRISES GLASS WARE, :ry and notions, ill be sold LOW ou a CASH BASIS & ROBERTSON. , WEATHER BOARDS, &c. Over i ldings, make over 100,000 feet on hand ces, Door and "Window Frames made t< i, Ballusters of Walnut and Mahogany bstantial work made as cheap at this es 1 States. We liave on hand the larges altimore, allof which we guarantee wil Dod and substantial work. lechanics, Sash, Blind and Door Makers e City of Charleston. all over this State. Georgia, North Caro leir wol-k for the past twenty years. W. P. RUSSELL & CO., 'ertilizer Works and in the immediat Is. e our authorized Agents for Abbeville d all work shipped by us is at half price .. R. R. [July 28,1871, 16-tf _ fc SKLARZ, m DEffflY CORNER 1 the World and the "rest of mankind1 ent SPRING SEASON, at most unques izingJy ruinous rates. ,EGANT ASSORTMENT OF E CLOTHING which prevail in fill the Courts of Eu D SHOES, DOMESTICS DRY OOODS, dious and cultivated taste could desire f Abbeville, can iiud bargains just ex THE OLD, OLD HOME. When I long for sainted memories, Like angel-troops they come If 1 fold my arms to ponder On the old, old home. The heart has many passages Through which the feelings roam; But its middle aisle is sacrea To the thoughts of old, old home. Where infancy was sheltered Like rose-buds from the blast, wnere girinoou s unci exysium In joyousness was passed, To that sweet spot forever, As to some hallowed dome, Life's pilgrim bends her viaon: Tis her old, old home. A father sat?how proudly! By that hearthstone's rays, And told his children stories Of his early manhood's days. And one soft eye was beaming: From child to child 'twould roam. Thus a mother counts her treasures In the old, old home. The birthday gifts and festivals, The blended vesper hymn (Some dear one who was swelling it Is with the seraphim), The fond good-nights at bed-time? How ouiet sleep would come, And fold us all together, In the old, old home! Like a wreath of scented flowers, Close intertwined each heart, But time and change in concert Have blown the wreath apart. But dear and sainted memories Like angels ever come, If I fold my arms, and poudea On the old, old home. Premium Lisl OF THE Fosrtli Annual Fai: OF THE AMle Apiltiral Socie 1872. Field Crops. Wm. Wilson?Class Superintendent For the greatest net yield on one farm per band $ 2nd greatest yield on one farm per hand Statement to be submitted showing profit and expenses. Greatest net income on Cotton one acre?..? ?.? " Production Cotton on five acres not less than 2,000 lbs " Production Cotton on two acres with domestic ma nure..., " Production of Corn on one acre upland (not less than thirty bushels) Production of Corn on ono aero Bottom (not less than fifty bushels) Production of Corn on five acres of uplaud (not less than twenty-five ^lshels per acre Production of Corn on five acres of bottom land, not less than forty bushels Production of wheat on 1 acre of land not less than twenty-Afro bushels " Production of Wheat on 5 acreB, not less tban twenty bushels, " Production of Barley on 1 acre of land, not less tban forty bushels 11 Production of Rye on one acre of land, not less tban fifteen bushels " Production of oats on ono aero of land, not less than fifty bushels " yield of Broom Corn on 1 acre of land " yield Sweet Potatoes on half acre of land " yield Irish Potatoes on oi-o half aero of land Best bushel White and Yellow Corn each : " bushel White and lied Wheat each " bushel Oats, White, Red and Black, each x " bushel Rye and Barley, each i " bushel Sweet Potato's y " " Irish " " u Fidel Peas \ S&" Weight of bushel, struck measure, to be given and consider ed by committee. Best bushel Ground Pecs.... " u Turnips, (any kind)... ,{ ." Ruta Baga " Sack of Flour 100 lbs " bushel Corp Meal " doz. Carrots Silver ? " Beets " " " Parsnips " " " Mangel Wurtzel " " Peck Onions " " J doz.Cabbage Heads... " " doz. Tomatoes " " i doz. Pumpkins " ' " I bushel Buckwheat... " " J doz. Stalks Cotton..... ' " Bale of Cotton, not loss than four hundred pounds " and largest collection of veg etables, not less than twenty varieties il and largest variety of Garden Seeds, not less than 25 varie ties ? Bale of Native Hay " Clover llay " Lucerne Hay.;,,..., 11 Cured Pea Yines,,,............ The above to be grown or produced by exhibitors. Best Bale of "Wool, not less than one hundred pounds 10 All competitors for the Premiums for the "greatest production" of any of the Field Crops, will be required to report, concisely, the mode of prepara tion of the land, amount, kind and cost of manure used, time of planting, mode of cultivation and cost of pro duction. The measurement of the land and "yield" to be vouched for by affidavit. Competitors for the greatost pro duction of cotton will be allowod to 15th November to gather the crops, and their reports must be handed to the Society on or before 20th Novem ber, when the award will be made. Horses. O. M. Jordan? Class Superintendent. Best Stallion open to the world...?10 " " 4 yeai'8 and upwards County raised 10 li 3 year old and to 4 County raised 10 " Model Gelding 10 " 3 year " County raised 5 // o t, TVlt? K O " X1IIJ V " 2 ? Colt 5 ? l ? ? 5 " Mare (4 and over) 5 ? ^ " and Colt both raised in County 8 " " and Colt, Colt foaled in County 4 r? Saddle and Harness Horses. Best Pair Carriage Horses open to the world 810 , " " Carriage Horses County ty, raised 10 " " Cariiage Horses So. Ca. raised 10 " " Carriage Marcs County raised 10 lc Single Buggy Horso open to the world 10 " ? Buggy Horse So. Ca. 20 raised 10 " " Buggy Horse County, 5 raised 10 Saddle Horse, open to the world 8 " " "' So. Ca. raised... 8 5 " " " County raised.. 8 " " Pony not over 14 hands , 10 to be ridden by a boy.. 5 Jacks and Mules. A. 2?. C. Lindsay?Class Superintcnd 5 ent. Best Jack standing in the Uounty..S 5 " Mule raised " " .. 5 " " 3 years old raised in the County 5 ? ? 2 years old raised in the County 5 " " 1 year old raised in the County 5 " Colt raised in the County 5 " pair Carriage Mules County raised 5 Cattle. TF. G. liice?Class Superintendent. * Best Devon Bull 3 years and over $ 5 ? ? 2 " to 3 3 ? ? ? 1 ?( to 2 2 ? " Uow a " and over... & " " Heifer 2 " to 3 ;... 3 t( ? ? 1 " - to 2 2 " Aycrshiro Bull 3 years and over 5 ? ? " 2 " to 3... 3 ? ? M 1 " to 2... 2 " " Cow 3 years and over 5 ? " Heifer 2 to 3 3 ? ? "1 to 2 2 " Durham Bull 3 years and over 5 ? ? ? 2 " to 3 3 ? ? '1 " to 2 3 " " Cow 3 " and over 5 ? " Hoifcr 2 " to 3 3 ? ? ? 1 " to 2 2 All animals exhibited in this class must be "full blood." Grades Open to South Caro lina. ' Best Grade Bull over 3 yeats 5 ? " " under 3 " 3 " " Cow over 3 " ....... 5 " " Heifer 2 years 2 ? " ? 1 2 In thisclass are included all stock known as common stock. Best Milch Cow to be milked on the ground 2 ? Yoke Oxen 2 " Fatted beef. 2 " Brahmin Bull 3 " " Cow ^ Sheep Open to So. Ca. F. A. Connor?Class Superintendent. Best Merino Buck $ 3 " " Ewo and Lamb 3 " South Down Buck 3 " " " Ewe and Lamb 3 " Grade Fuck 3 " n Ewe and Lamb 3 " Cashmere Buck 3 " " Ewe . 3 Swine Open to So. Ca. Best Essex Boar $ 3 " Sow 3 pair Essex Pigs 3 Berkshiro Boar 3 " Sow.... 3 pair Pigs 3 Chester County Boar 3 " " Sow 3 pair Chester County Pigs 3 Grade Boar 3 " Sow 3 " pair Grade Pigs 3 " Sow and Pigs (not less than six) 2 " Fatted Hog 5 Poultry. Best pair Turkeys $. 5 " " Ducks 1 S( " " Gceso 1 5C " " Fov/ls (domestic X " " Game Fowls 1 5( " " Brahma's : 1 5( " " Dorkins 1 5C " " Coop of Fowls (not less ten) 3 0( If any other meritorious fancy breed of fowls be exhibited, Committef may recommend for Premium. Manufactures in Wood, Tir and Iron. O. McD. Miller, Class Superintendent Best "Wardrobe, Side Board or Bu reau, each made in the Coun ty $ " } dozen Split Bottom Chairs " "Well Backet ironed " Tub, Pail or Piggin " ? dozen Brooms " Family vehicles, S. C. made.. " Buggy with top, " i{ " " without " " " " Two-Horse Wagon " One " " " (C Hv V /sir A VA XVXkO One-Horse Cart, S. C. made... "Wheel Barrow, County " Cotton Drill 1 Horse turning plough... 2 a a Subsoil plough Collection plough moulds... Single horse plongh stock county made Club axe made In the county . Hatchet 11 " n i // "? tt isroaa axo Graiu cradlo " ! Drawing knifo mado in the county ! Two hampers 1 51 Two bow baskets 1 5< Half-dozen horse shoes and nails . i Collection of tin open to S. C 5 Cotton. Gin 1< /*t _ j trill / fi urist .aiui (jjuruiuiej jlv " Cotton Seed Huller { " " " Planter { u Cotton and Hay Press, " Hand-power { " Stump Puller, Ditching Ma " chine, or other improved ma " chinery, each ( All machinery exhibited, to be test ed on the ground. Manufactures in Stone Ware Best collection Pot Ware, Jugs, &c., So. Ca. made \ " Specimen Drain THe.. S " " Brick3 (100) 5 Leather-South Carolina Man ufacture. Best J doz. sides Sole Leather $ c < " upper ". c " " Harness " c K " Polf.Rlrina * ? " Sheep " .... ? ? Goat " { . Set Double Harnesa. Best Set Single Harness 11 Gentleman's Saddle " Riding Bridle ? Set of Two Horse Wngon " Harness . " $ doz. Blind Bridles < " Brogans << "Pnir Tirpaa "Rnnts " ? " Shoes ' " Pair Leather Collars i " Best and largest collection " of leather, made in county.,. { Domestic Manufactures-Soutl Carolina Made. E. Wc8tfle\d?Claw Superintendent. Best pair Blankets $ " 10 yds. Kersey " 10 yds. Wool Carpet " 0 yds. "Woolen Jeans " 7 yds. Homespun ' Cotton ind Shuck Mattress " i doz. Wool Hats " j doz. stmuic uonars 2 " Woolen Coverlid S " Cotton Counterpane S " i doz. pairs "Wool Socks 5 < " " Cotton " c 3 doz. Cotton Plough Lines ] " Feather Fan 1 u Fly Brush 1 " 1 doz. Skeins Sewing Silk... 5 " I pound Cotton Thread 2 Tailoring?South Carolina > Made. Best Gentleman's Coat $ 2 ? " Overcoat 2 ? " Pante 5 ? < Vest 5 " pair " Drawers 1 ? " Shirt 2 Patch, Crochet and Needle Work. J2ei?. J". / Bonner?Cla.83 Superinten dent. Best Patch Work Quilt in silk $ 2 ? " " " Cotton.. 3 " Imitation Marseilles Quilt... ? ? liaised Work Quilt........".... 2 " Silk Comfort 2 " Worsted 2 " Cotton 2 " Piano Cover 5 " Ottoman Cover 5 " Worked Cotton Handor ? cliief, > 2 " Pair Undersleevcs 2 " Infant's Dress 3 " Underskirts 2 " Crochet Shawl 3 ' Pair Candlo Mats 2 " Specimen Tatting Work 2 t( 11 Bead Work 2 " pair Table Mats 2 Wax, Hair and Shell Work. Best collection of Wax Work $ 2 -w-r ,, n ? ? iiair " * ? ? Shell 2 Fainting. Best Oil Painting by exhibitor....! 3 " Painting, water col. " ...... 2 " Grecian Painting " 2 " Crayon Drawing " 2 " Spec, of Pencilling " 2 " " Graining " 3 " and largest collection of Paintings, Drawings, or En gravings, exhibited by one person 5 Household Department-(A). J. F. C. DuPre?Class Superinten dent. Best Jar Lard, not less than 10 . pounds $ 3 " Jar Butter, not less than 5 pounds 2 " Carolina made Cheese 2 " Two sides Bacon, from county raised hogs l. " Two Hams, from county raised Hog * " Cooked Ham, with skin on %t Specimen Corn Beef. ? ? . Dried " " Domestic Soap, not less than 10 pounds..... " . Toilet Soap, not less than 3 pounds ...... " Cake of Tallow, not less than 10 nonnds " Quarter Fresh Beef. " Mutton, DreBsed ? Pig, Dressed,,., $ CB.) Best Jar Peach Preserves $ " " Quince " ? " Pear " " " Preserves, any other va riety " " Apple Jelly ? ? Plum " ? ? Blackberry" ? ? Bottle Tomato Catsup..... (i u "Walnut " " " Pepper " ' " Gallon Home-made Vinegar.. " i Bushel Dried Apples ? . " " Peachcs " " " Damsons... " Jar Cacumber Pickle " " Tomato " " " Mixed " ?, " Sweot " " Display Hermetically sealed Fruit " Gallon Chineso Syrap " Sample'of Chinese Sugar " Brandy Peaehos (C.) Best Loaf Wheat Bread; " " Corn' * " Ru9k " v < Pound Cake... " Sponge " ? Jollied " ............ " Fruit " " Molasses Candy, 2. lbs. " Sugar " " ? Crystalized Fruit ...... " Iloney, not less than 10 lb II - - I Native Wines, Apples, &c. } JR. A. Griffin? Class Superintendent. j Best Bottle of Grape Wine... ? j " 44 Blackberry" j " ' Moseadine " " Specimen Table Apples 1 doz. ^ as a sample " Drnm of Native Figs 1 " Specimen Pears (I dozen).... Best Specimen Grapes (J dozen Bunchcs " Scuppcruongs ''Special Premiums." Greatest commendable variety of products grown and exhibited by any ono planter, including Btock and field crops. Exclusive of gar den vegetables 815 Greatest variety articles made and exhibited by any one lady in the Household Department...$10 Greatest variety articles of domes tic fabric, made and exhibited by For the best ploughing, done by any one man, or boy, with his own mule 01* horse, and ploughstock, under the supervision of the Judges iu this Department will be governed in their awards by t he depth and width of the furrow, slice turned by the plough of each competitor, and the time employed to complete his work, Ploughs must bo deposited at the Secretary's office on the first day of the Fair. Those of Southern inven tion and manufacture, if of equal merit, to have prcccdonce. There will bo a trotting match for two or more entries. Entrance fee $5.00, tho Society to contribute an amount equal to the cntrancc fee. Purse to be given to winner. any one lady .?10 Board of Directors, S 5 Summer Fruits, Best Strawberries . " Raspberries " Plums $ 2 2 2 " % Apples. ,\w 2 " Pears 2 " Peaches, Free-stone .... 2 ? ? Cling ? 2 " Nectarines.... 2 " Apricots...... 2 " Figs 2 " Melons 2 Cherries.. 2 " Grapes 2 " Currants... 2 Ad Interim Fruit Committee. J. H. Cothran, John Enright Chairman. J. T. Robertson Dr. J. J. Lee W. J. Smith. I ;-.i >; PROGRAMME OP THE FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR, OF THE iMle Apicaltnral Society, October 30, 31, And November 1st, 1872. , WEDNESDAY. Gates open at 10 o'clock, i Exhibi tion of Live ; Stock, Saddle Horses, from 12 to 3 p.m. . , THURSDAY. >-* *? ** a A r uaics open at y o ciock. .tjxoiuj tion of Harness Dorses from 12 to 3 p. m. v < FEIDAY, Gates open at 9 o'clock. Contest for "Speed Premium," for fast trot ting from 11 to 12 o'clock. At 12 M. Premiums will bo awarded from the Executive stand, at the conclusion of which the Fair will close.! . <T By arrangements with Green ville & Columbia .Railroad, all articles gent to MUville for. Exhibition ot^ike ^atr. will be charged regular rates of transportation from the point where they are put on the cars?if taken * D&CK CO IDG point irom wmcn seai, they will be returned free. Parties desiriDg to. Bend Stock by Eailroad mast give timely notice to tbo Agents at their respective Depots Special trains for Passengers will run on the three days of the Fair, for one fare. REGULATIONS. Prices of Admission. Tickets 50 cts.,* children under 14 years, half price. Vehicles, 50 cts. each. Each inmate, including driver, paying 50 cts. Man and horse $1.00. Stockholders of one share in the Stock of the Company will be allowed free admission,-by applying to the Secretary's office ipr tickets. Stockholders of tlirce shares or more, will be allowed free admission for themselves, wives, and children under 14'. Tickets not transferable. ' r Stockholders must exhibit their certificates of Stovk or tfcey will be required to pay admission fee. Hold ers of certificates of life membership*, most surrender their certificates to the Secretary before the Fair and ob tain stock scrip, . ' : ' nvi: No money will be^eceived by the Gate-kcepersi * trtij& No return checks to be given at the Gate. Every person must procure Tickets Jbefore attempting to enter. No stock will be permitted to enfer the enclosure, except under bridle, halter, or perfect control of the groom. No premiums shall be awarded to any animal, or article, wunout com petition, unless the judges shall regard it worthy. No spirituous liquors shall be sold on tEe grounds. No intoxicated person shall be. permitted to exhibit an animal, con tend for premiums, or remain on the premises. ' ,j Every animal or article introduced on the grounds, for exhibition, shall be under the control of the officers. No animal or article shall be exclu ded for having taken the Premium at a previous Fair, and entries may be made in different classes, when suita ble. No one shall act as judge if related to the person competing for a pre mium, and no exhibitor, except in the case of machinery, will be allow ed, by preser.ee or by personal- state, ments, to influence the decision of the Committees in making awards. No animal shall bo entered in any other name, than that of his true owner. No charges for entries ot articles or animals for exhibition, but &fee of one dollar for cach groom admitted on the grounds must be paid. No article or animal entered for a premium can be removed or taken away before tho close of the exhibi tion?a violation of this rulo will for feit a premium awarded. Exhibitors will bo furnished by the Entry Clerk with Duplicate caids. one of which must be securely attach ed to the articles entered for exhibi tion ; the other will be retained by tho exhibitor and surrendered to the 188 snperictendent when delfverylfi^^ limed at the close of the exhibitions ^ ihibitore must not femovo exhibition without applying to tiwt?a?td| 1 warn# aoo Muuwiiuwuuvuvi Officers of Agricultural Societies \ id editors, and correspondents 6? '? >wspapersvisiting the Fair, .-will ob-1^,'J in complimentary tickets, upon ftp-'1 yingtothe Secretary. The Secretary will attend ^ftt^thtf ?0 air Grounds on Tuesday, Octobqgj? ), 1872, to. receive entries, and aH<yff tries must 8e made by 10 o'clock ,'j sday, Octobcr 30th. Articles ior-idi chibition sent by E. E., if 'senl^jHa uesday'a trains will be ajfif le Fair Grounds by theSoc&ty^jjQ A sufficient police force will be in teridalnce to preserve or4er. v f , Forage will be furnished, on thcj ^ ounds for those .wanting it. at cus-' " ' iS.Vl,.7X maiy prices. . ^ v ?SH3SC Wm imiittees The Chairman'of the different littee will please report to the SeCHhfert r on Wednesday, the iiret air, by 10 o'clock *Lm. forinstjuotibpsj,. IMp ad all members qf Committees, i lay be unable to attend, are requested"? > give notice before hand to the Secretin iry, that vacancies m&y be filled, 'jiodt Field Crops. , M; Latimer, r. , Wm; H. Brooks, , ; Chairman J. F. CalBoun, ,l . M. Pruifc, . John D^vis , W. Perrln ' R. J. Nichols^rjijf M. O. McCaslan. .f,;r Horses, Mules and uM. Aiken,; ..... J. A. Aeid; , Chairman; Dr. MfllweeJ4) r. W. Haddon, . E, F. Parker, \hut J.Devlin, 8. C. Link,? l.rov/ > Kay. ) :!,v,t{#j^ aaaie ana: Harness Aprara*. 7. Joel Smith, J. K. Vance, J Chairman, ?F. W. R. Nari&V . W. Lltes, ' ; Ji'T. IkUihe^oa J;. B. Biohki-dson;' ' GV Tk Jaflkjonv J^I J. L; White. , .-///otf ;ff4 r. Thompson Oliver, J. W. Fooebef**J^ . A. McCaslan, J. N. CochnUMoji 8. J. Heater. :[J Poultry ... no. W. Lesley. N. J. Sassard, Chairman. Jas. A. Norwood,^ TV A. Limbecker, W. P. Devlh^ i. Lindsay Pratt, * L. M. Dantzler, l T j J. 8. Gibert. , . . ^ [anufactures Wood, Tin a$d Iron. ..J H.Wideman, Jno.-T.Milfer,,^ Chairman. John Enxigbt, ' 10. H. Chiles, ' Jas. Y. Sittoh, ;r Jj. Covin, Willis Smith, - * Jos. H. Britt. - . it Machinery. > . M-. Rodgers, J. W. Chairman. Ou M. Matti$onr is. Evans, . J, J. Parks, )[tt Mr. F. Burdett, Jos. B. Bozeman. Stone Ware, Jars, ic. , W. McMillan, D. O, Hawthorne, rm. P. Kennedy, Ed 1!" bos. F. Lanier, *vy.JM. McCaslan1, . C. Chiles, JV Mi CarwUkiva^ earner 01 i/oumy -msnwac ' ;,i: ture-' -'jwXftt ev. J. N. Young, Jas. McCaslan, * Chairman, Thomas Young, . W. Cromer, Basil [. B. McGhee K&L imes W. Britt, James Sean Domestic Manufactnrie*;1 r. F. F. Gary, Malcomb "Envftf, Chairman. Wm.C. Fooska. >hn Wilkenson, John L. Devljij, , J. Cliukscales, B. DtKay, A.J. Furguson. ' "f Tailoring. ML Taggart, Jno. G. Booeer, Chairman. Gabriel Hodge#, Jr. . M. McGhee, Jam^C^rliale. d M. Lipscomb, W. G. Gordon,. ?IUU. X. JJJ\JU* f atch, Chrochet and Jfeodle Work. re. E. J Cox,. . Mrs. M. C Taggnrt, Chairman. Mrs. B. Z. Herndon rs R. F. McCaslan, Miss Liz&Ie Cothraii iss M F Bradley, Miss Rebeca Johnson iss Ella Kay, Miss Ellen Lesjy, Dr Jas L Miller, Secretaiy. * rax, Hair and Shell Work. iss Ella Aiken, Miss Annie ^nice, Chairman, Miss Kfttie Bonner, iss Sue McCaslan, " Janie Lipscomb, " E Clinksca!es, " Lizzy Chiles, Dr J D Neel, Sec'ty. ff . Painting. ft ' > iss E McQuerns, Miss Ella Miller, Chairman, Miss IdaDonald, " Mary Perrln, "AG Huckabee, " Bally Devlin, " Mary Stewart, " LWideman, WA Giles, Sec'ty. ousehold Department--"A." rsD W Aiken, Mrs Dr N. Hart, Chairman. Mrs. Eliza "Brooks, rs ABC Lindsay, E Bradley, rs S P Gibert, Mrs W V Clinkscales, Bev. H. T. Sloan, Secretary. Household?"?.". rs. H. T. Sloan, Miss 8 Ellei* Link, rs Nancy Caldwell, Mrs MG^Kennedy rs J L Sibert, Mrs JohffiRobJnson, rs Mary J. Lites, " WT^tenderSou John \V. Ellis, Secretary.: Household--"!?." rs A E Morris, Mrs J C Dowtln, rs John Cowan, Mrs F M Godbold, -s H W Leland Miss Lizzie Taggart, sWP Noble, Miss Ella Speed. S. E. Gray (Ton, Secretary. Wiues, Apples, &c. H Anderson, Bobt. Pratt, Chairman. Dr J W Hearst, D Law, . J C Chiles, T. Haskell, Dr J L Pressly, J C Maxwell, J. A Norwood.