Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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xKE o. ft A. HAIuEOAD. ni e of Jim /?/ < -.Ijipointmi'Hl of Hrcriccr, <5'r. Judge DynMo, attorney for ilio Georgia .end Si ii!(i Carolina creditors of liie Spartanburg ix A.-iioxiiio Kail road, representing %>0">0,00t' in g< ill bearing f.t?t mortgage bond*. lias tilei! a biil in ;!io tailed States court in t It is city asking f.T a foreclosure of the mortgage on the roan, for an ortlcr restraining all parlies from interfering with tlie property of the read and lor the appointment of a temporary receiver for tliH! same. The railroad having filed an answer through its president, Col. 1>. 11. Duncan, admitting th? Allegations of tha bill as to insolvency, ftc., Judge Bynum applied to Judge Dick of the Vntteu States Court, at Greensboro, night before last, and the orders nstteu were grnaieu. Jtt TDick thereupon appointed Col. Jaincs An lerson, the present superintendent of the i. ad. temporary receiver, that is, to act in this ca'.icily 'ill tl?c first Tuesday in December, at which time the Federal Cent will meet in this city, Col. Anderson being required to given 1> >:id of ^lt'.OOO for the faithful discharge ol liis duties, and for the return of all money that may emtio into his hands. It has been expected ever since the meeting of tl.e creditors and. directors at Spartanburg on Tuesday, tiie doth ult., that the road would eventually go into the hands of a receiver, but the method of proceeding is a little surprising. 'J lie action on the part of the foreign creditors, so to speak, has taken the mutter entirely out ot the hands of the State courts, and thus nil prime- 'inc.- against the road on the part of the Asheville creditors, contractors and others, will over the cas# in the Fcaeral CourTm December. ? C/ntrlvltc Observer. Tiib Elkctivk Franchise.?Washington, Oc tober "0.?Publicity lias already been given to the suggestion that- some day in the not remote future ilie Republican "party would bo disposed to lake the elective franchise from tho colored people. Honest Republicans in Congress or out of it never made any secret of tho fact that tKe veal object of the party in conferring negro suffrage was to strengthen and perpetuate its hold upon the government, lu this the Republicans have been wofully disappointed. Tho praetical result of their efforts has been to give to their opponents thirty-five additional votes in the electoral colleges and in tho House of Representatives. The deliberate manufacture of wholesale calnuinies upon the South in this and is former campaigns Cannot uinke a solid North, although it has been carried 011 in that hope.? The next ntovc, therefore, of tlie discomfitted Republicans will be to take away the boon which they conferred upon the negro. Ry advices re ccived here to-day from S^utli Carolina, it is .leagued that Uwr. Hanapton, iu a Ulo epeeoh, neeti approached by prominent Republicans, among them a brother-in-law of a Cabinet officer, with propositions to deprive the negro of his voto. Such propositions were of course indignantly rejected by (lov. Hampton. *lf Gov. Ilnmpton consistently can do so, he ought to givoihe names of these Republicans *to the-public.?liaUimorc Sun. A &rni)HV sua*>1** VirThLs community was shocked hist Thursday morning l>y the painful tidings of Mr. John A. Thomson'* death at his plantation in the country llic night previous.? The circumstances of this sad providence are as follows-: ' t Ou Wednesday night, accompanied by a negro hoy, Mr. Thomson started on a 'possum hunt iiut hud not gone far from the house alien his fwmmons ctme and falling to the grotiud face downwards he died without a struggle.?4 The alarm was given and liis wife going to him _ . _ turned UU body only to hud that his strong nniily heart had ceased its pulsations forever and that lie was a corpse. Out in the night, with its sombre shadows for his shroud and ky for a curtain, without a "Inst farewell" or a 'ingle struggle 1 e went straight to his reward. Mr. Thomson had heen for sonic time suffering from a sensation of suffocation but no one iia?1 anticipated so sudden a termination of Jiis lie was thirty-live years old n 11 <t left a d< voted wife at><l four bright children to know Jiis loss. He was the oldest son of Judge Thomson and was very much beloved by all who knew him.?Abbeville Medium. iloHKini.R Crime.?New York, November 1. ?A dispatch from l'ort Jarvis gives an account of n horrible crime committed at Thompson, YfVrW^nuia, where Miss llcnnett, a young have wrhfan 1? "V """"us. w ho, 0UeM on a blackboard in the gathering for the evidences of the crime in the lifeteas victim on the school room floor, and her written story on Ilia blackboard. . Si kcpt Rbtkibiition.?Savannah, October 16. On Thursday last, while the wife of llousten Dcmere, a j lauter in Bryau County, fifleon miles from this city, was returning from a visit to a neighbor, she was followed by a well known negro named Giles, who beat her and attempted to outrage bvr, but was prevented by the timely uriival of a gentleman. The negro tied but was captured on Friday, and white lie wus in charge .of a cmiatablaJUw Pemere shot him an<l then , ?#Mlrvft!dttfcZr itimsclf. Tltc negro died thisi > ' ' morning. A Aoon Reform.?An association has been formed in F.ngland entitled : "The Church of tingland Funeral and Mourning Reform Association," to encourage the adoption of such observances as are consistent with the hope of a resurrection to eternal life, and to discourage feasting on the day of burial and all useless and extravagant expenditure in tlio cofliu and its furniture, and in the wearing of mourning. i)it. Oakv i;k to tiK at the State Fair.?The celebrated Dr. Carver, the greatest of American luarksmcu, is heading towards Columbia, and will probably be here at the approaching State fair. The wonderful feats of this man in marksmanship have given him a world-wide retaliation, and he will be welcomed to Columbia by all people who take an interest in such matters. . A The Ladies wim. not he Oitiionb.?The la dies of the South Carolina .Monument Association having been debarred the privilege of conducting a restaurant at the State Fair Ground", have determined to conduct an affair of their own in the city of Columbia during Fair week, and will gratefully receive any contributions in the shape of poultry, eggs, butter, haras, pickles, Ac . No Libn Law Next Ykar.?It would be well enough for the farmers to remember tbat the lien hiw expires by limitation January 1, 187!*. it is not likely that the law will bo re-enacted, and our farmers should set about preparing for the change by putting iu a heavy crop of wheat and oats. If is said that the winter schedule of passenger trains on the. through lines, which goes into effect on the 10?h of November, is to be very fast. There will bo, for instance, only three slops between (.'harlot te and Columbia on the night trains, lo-wil: At Heck llill, Chester and TVInnahorb. MTeritln Pinion SimcB.' M. STOKES, Editor. UNION. FRIDAY, NOVKMBRR 8, 1878._ TER3IS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 f'opv, one yrur. IN Al?VANOK, $2.00 2 Coiiles one rear," " 5.75 0 " " " " " 8.50 10 " " " " 15.00 ADVERTISING. One square or one inch, tirst insertion, - - $1.00 l j?cii *uh*i.-qiiriit Insertion, ------- 75 T.lbornl discount made to merchants and others adverlUinii for six r.jyutlu or by the year. Obituary N<ftTco*-*if ton lines or loss, Inserted free./' " " orer ten lines, charged as Advertisements. Special Term of Court. Mr. Roll, the efficient Cleric of Court, informs us that Clteif Justice Willard has ordered a spoo:al term of Court to bo held for this County, commencing Monday, December 30; Judge Wallaco to preside. Tho Carolina Review, Is tho nume of a handsomely gotten up democratic paper just started at Lancaster C. II., by Messrs. 13. F. Welsh & J. J. Hull. The first number is before us and ^ires token that it will 1 be conducted with ability, energy and tact. The editors have our best wishes for success. Death of Mrs. LinderIt fs our sad duty to announce this week the death of Mrs. Cornelia binder, which sad event occurred nt her residence on the 1st inst., aged 13 viwn Mm T.indue wnw n lkdtr nf n,?u< ? ! LHbir"~r: jYfrjTiSr ' wfn fic*'(3frcafly felt among a largo circle ef frinds and relatives. Change of Sohedule. The schedule ou (lie S. U. and C. It. It.,- was changed on Monday last, but we had not timo to change the table this week. The cars, will arrive and leave Union as follows : Down Train arrives at 8.10 A. M., and leaves at 8.85. Up Train arrives at -1.40 anu leaves at. 5.16, 1'. M. Passengers by thh down train will take dinner at Saluda, at 2 o'clock, P. M., arrive at Spartanburg at 5.40 the same evening, leave the latter place at G the next morning and take breakfast at Union. Hy the up train, dinner at Alston, remain all night at Spartanburg and breakfast the next morning at 9.40, at Saluda. Glorious Work in Charleston. Tho following despatch was received in this town on Wednesday, consequently it gives many hours latsr news from Charlestoi^tJiuu the doily pipers of that date Cbnfolu'f** Cu.VKLluSTON K?V. G. U. W. Sti.VXD?Ustiraateddemocratic majority in Charleston, about 4,000. F. W. DAWSON. The democrats of Union and Charleston have shown in this clectien hew easy it is to lull out and bury bevond hone of political rnmrrnriinti all who oppose their united and determined purpose of securing good and honest government. Union and Charleston are -n^hq^thy counties for Independent and'ttadical Wtnlidates to run at large in. "* > * * f Fir3t Fair at Newberry. >Yc have received a neatly printed pamphlet, containing the Premium List of the first Fair of the Newberry Agricultural and MechanicalT?o cicty, to be hcl.l at Newberry C. H., conimonoIrrg on the '20th and ending on tks 'ilst of IhW t month. In days long sync, when ti e venerable and good Judge O'Ncull lived and was the moving spirit in all such beneficial organizations, we took great dcligbt in attending the annual Fairs of i Ire N jwberry nculturul Society, for they were always delightful occasions. Newberry i? one of the fittest counties in the State ? lias as fine lands, fine Farmers, fine Stock and as pretty women?mid we arc confident will, utt 'or the new management of her society, tn.ikc as fine an exhibition of Iter productions as she ever did. It would give us much pleasure to be present, but fear it will be impossible. ? - -e- , We'll tako that Set. . . Lin*'nnt hnnn V.Tn.7f At the Abbeville uns not been in our office but once in cigm yctu? ' ^^^^^y^tin^lxjejlin^ us when wo do 1 I Wflffer a ninkel?thu *rf oMunl I cash in the Treasury?that the editor of the 1 Times hasn't read two columns in the Press and Pinner iu wist years. Do you take the bet?" ' Ves, we'll take that bet, and as proof that we ' have won, we refer you totheisaue of the Time* ' of Sept. 12, in which you will find nearly two ' columns taken from your enormous sheet and we read the whole Inside of the 1'. and 11. that ' week. We hate to bust you in one bet, but as you bantered, it's your fault. Send the nickel ' through the mail, at once, or bring it over.? You've been cutting at us so often the past six 1 yeav3 that we are glad of the chance to bust up i the whole concern. Ike Election Returns. Tho following is I lie Result of the election held in Union County, en Tucsdny November 6th, 1878. Statu Ofhckus. Hampton, 2,81 Oi Simpson 2,708 Sti,na ?> 7f?r; looxknM OTfWt I Youinan 2,791|.Woiso 2,700 i Thompson 2,705-llagooH 2,700 1 Foil Congress. Kvins 2,800 For Senator. Democratic. | Radical. Jeter ..2,783'fencli 1,524 ' Representatives. MoKissick 2,730 Long 1,581 Richards 2,092 doings t. 1,538 Shand 2,072 Littlejohn 1,500 Juror or Prorate. Jolinson 2,520, lloit 1,034 Sciiooi. Commissioner. Norman 2,744] James 1,555 County Commissioners. Robinson 2,874 Rollins 1,571 Jeter 2,784 Tueker ,....1,501 (Joudclock 2,718 Strain 1,447 Coroner. (Iraham 2,700]Hawkins ,500 Highest on DcmaeTirfle ticket over highest on radical ticket. ? I,240 Lowest on Democratic ticket over highest on rudical ticket........ 88(1 The Election Throughout tho Stato. The reports received here from nil parts ol the State, up to the hour of going to press, arc of tho most cheering character, and wo may truly say tho Democrats of South Carolina have "covered themselves all over with glory." Aiken in the third, Kvins in the fourth, Tillman in the fifth, and there is but little doubi that Richardson in the first and O'Connor in tin second distriot have all been elected to Congross Bcside^M*, the flfrnm nnf Courier says, wo liavi carrUftCaviry'boiuity in tho State, except Dean fort, so far as telegraphic reports were rcccivci up to early Wednesday morning : Aiken County, gives d.OOO democratic major !lv flirninul ttftM ..nr.... nr.. m + j t Ugmujv wvv IHW Ugv. Abbeville, rolls up 1,300 majority for th? whole State and County democratic ticket. Anderson. A full voto polled. The probabl democratic majorities in the County are, Stati ticket, 4,600 ; Congress, 51,000; County ticket 0,000. Beaufort. This County, as was expected from its dense negro population, has gone He publican, but by a very decreased majority. Barnwell. This good old County gives til democratic ticket '2,500 majority. The whit and colored democrats burned Smalls, the negr candidate fbr Congress, in efligy, after the poll were closed. _ (]cJJ 1'OAt'3 hc.n'd fron Cheater. "Count on Chester for a deuiocrnti majority of at least 2,000. Her people go t rest to-night with renewed hopes." So write a correspondent. Oreenville. Scuds, her greetings with 8,001 majority. Biyrfitld. Only 3,000 majority is claimed it this County, against we can't tell how many ii 1876. Fairfield. The Democratic nag walked ove the course without opposition, and negroes votei the ticket & hundreds. Hampton: 1,200 democratic majority i ciainied for this County. Kershaw gives at least 1,000 majority for tin true ticket. Marion is put down for 1,500 majority. Kewbtrry. The regular democratic ticket ha been elected by over 500 majority. ? , ' . .. vsrunycoirrg. ncffj irom all 1110 DOXeS, Midi cate a small democratic majority. Oconee. 2,000 majority is confidently expec tod from this Comity. l'ickens. RadicnliSfti and Iudcpendeutism va killed dead, in that (|t>unty last Tuesday. Richland. At t lie commit Ice rooms it is csli mated that old Richland will be good lor l.GOt democratic majority. Spartanburg. Rolls up the handsome majori ty of 3,500. Sumter, goes largely democratic. York. No opposition to the democratic ticket Williamsburg. The news from this Countj gives assurance of a democratic victory. Darlington has gone democratic by 1,000 ma jority. The only disturbances reported throughovn the by 4?*<u|y,U. 6. M|<Btwili and one Radical Supervisor. A more penccablt e'cction was never held in any State, nolwith standing great efforts were made by a few ltad cals at some of the polls to raise disturl unces for the purpose of starting the cry of iulimuiid tliou. A Miraculous Escape. On Friday morning last one of the most mir aculous escapes from an awful cleat!i wo have seen recorded lately was made by Mr. Join: Kisou, upon the railroad just opposite Mr Nicholson's warehouse. Mr. ilison had been drinking freely during the Jay and on his way home, about 12 o'clock, in getting on the railroad track fell aud unconuclnualv laid ^liorq. and_ went to alcep. About ktih aU(1 in turuinS ",e short curve |i| M?hcci^nc struck and passed over \ ^^***Mli4?lydiac<> voted him m tunc to roveVso the very slow at the time?and stop it before" sv.s struck^ liiin. Ho was tnkva to \t?* V ? Davis' bar room and Dr. II. S. lleaty scurW'or. Upon examination it was found that he liadVrescivcd no fatal Injuries. His heai waS ofuiscd, be side of one foot badly crushed, his back md arm considerably bruised. Ho was taken Iiomc the next morning, anil we learn is now so nearly recovered that lie can walk about. How l>e escaped being crushed or mangled to death is truly miraculous. Our Proposition for 1879. Now that tlie election is over it is our wish to enlarge the Times and make it a more interesting family and general newspaper than it has ever been. To do that, however, will require a considerable increase in our subscription list, and in orJWto incite an interest in our liehnll we make the following proposition to those wlic feel inclined to help sustain a first class papei in the County. Ten copies* and a copy of Godcy's I.ady's Hook to getter up of club, for eno year. $10 (K Five copies, and a copy of Gody't Rook for one year. 8 fi( 2 copies and oneeopy of Lady's Hook one ' year 6 0( 1 cepy and Lady's Book, one year " 8 5>t in eocu case me caan musi accompany me or der. We c&uaot deviate from this rule, umlei any circumstances, as we have t? remit tin money for tho Lady's Book before it will bi scut. The Oil City Derrick says a citizen of tha place is preparing a wash for the scalp that wil produce a luxuriant growth of hair on a bah eagle. Thinking the information might bo val ued in these parts, we give the inventor th? benefit of this notice "free gratis for nothing.' ? Edgefield Monitor. Botter than Spoons.?John Chau.beilait swore in open Court in New York, a few dayi ngo, that lie and his brt thor paid (Jon. Hut lei while he was in command at New Orleans $1, ouu per muni ii lor 1110 privilege ui Keeping men fnrn bunk iti Full blast. ? j Th? Election, f j We linve thought it would bo more acceptable ! | to our renders to give as much of the result of ' I last Tuesday's election throughout the Sine ; j than any lengthy remarks of our own upon j what lias been done, even in our*ov;n county, and the lesson taught by the action of the p.?eul do democratic candidates opposed to us, in pro- H s claiming themselves no candidates, but telling . the radicals tliey would serve tlieni if elected. 5 It is a lesson of more importance to the party - and State than may at first appear. 1 The election was peaceable throughout the county. We have only heard of one light, and that was solely upon pcrsounl grounds, and be twocu white theu. u A notenble feature at every box was the sullen stubornncss of the uegrocs. They had ev? e idently been well drilled. They would not talk o or even drink with a democrat until after they B , had voted. Many of them who had voted with us before, votel solidly against us last Tuesday. , They had been imposed upon in some way, but i- by whom it is pretty well known, and they will be made to feel it hereafter. e The Southern Christian Advocate. 0 Came to us Inst week much enlarged, and 0 changed.to an eight-page folio sheet. The en- il y largcmcnt was promised by the enterprising publishers soon after they assumed control of it. 1 MesaAiit Walker. EvaJiii. & Cogswell are never ? nnlioliail will, 'nnvikiiw i Imi 11, rrr 1 .....^wujtini^j ?un* inm vnuir establishment uotit it is equal, if not a ftaw c better, than any similar production from any 0 other establishment in the whole country, and s if the Methodists of the South will concentrate their patronage upon the Christian Advocate we p ^ can assure them the polishers will respond with the largest and best Methodist paper on 1 the American o^ntinent. Try thera one year, i J D;ath of Mrs. Zeb Vanoe. ? A private loiter from Charlotte iufofms us j that Mrs. Vance, wife of Gov. Vance of North Carolina, died at llalcigh last Sunday morning. 9 Wo sincerely sympathize with the bereaved family in the loss of so gentle, true and good a wife _ and mother. " ' o A Worthy Tribute.?We venture to print the following private letter from Judge Aldrich to tho editor of the lleyiatcr, in which a most 4 fitliug and deser-^J tribute is paid to tho heroic sacrifice of Lieutenant ilenner by ono of the - truest men in Carolina. Our readers will sanction every word that is writton, and it will be gratifying to receive a more substantial token of their sympathy for the family of the gallant sol- 1* dier, who periled all in the cause of humanity, 11 s and left behind hiin tho tender love of wife and little ones, in order that lie uyght be instrumental in furnishing relief to famishing thousands. The letter of Judge Aldrich is as follows : J Wis.Nsnono, S. C., November J, 1878. My Dkar An:?If all persons in the State . who can spare a dollar, or even ten cents, will contributo to tho fund for tho support of tho wife and the education of tho children of the heroic Licutcnaut Bcnnor, it will bo a graceful . tribute to tho memory of a man whp was gallant in war, truo in peace, and instantly recognized the fraternity of the whole people when the ' battle was done. 1 have been holding the courts in the dirtricts L where Lieutenant llonnor was stationed since t peace was declared, and learn that he catue here D Soldier,frank and generous, with not a ^"PWPtrreproloh, not a spark of enmity, meet- L > 1ng our people as a trucnupn and honest gentle. man, performing his duties courteously, Kindly, and, above all, .justly. 11 lie has laid his lil'e down to aid tho stricken ? South. It was a martyrdom that compels our airectionatc recognition, lie fought us for four long years, and uow, with this lever plague staring ltiin in the face, almost certain dc^h, not the death of battle with its light in his eyes, '' - under its glorious excitement and,the clash of > arms, but the silent creeping death of the pes( tilcneo that walketh in darkness and is not staid at midday. Pacing such a death lie vol uiitecred to bring succor to oar stricken reoplc, uud fell a martyr in tho causo of humanity.? , And so he died for us. Oh ! what a reproach is this to a'l the bad blood that has been stirred p ' up by mere venal politicians for personal ad' vaucemcnt! If the settlement of the war had been . left to the men who fought it, thousands like the ; agamiAvTiom" they"Ua?!ieiT, woulf^uVe1 bridged ? over the bloody chasm long ago. It only needed this fever stroke of death, which has tilled M our land with gloom and unutterable woe, to show l. _LLirit '',C ',ear' t bo great North iind ikerrrr-* i Tl I l| |||| lUl'llf I >?I I i ' ^ (JTTr'sVtii. _ . M.*-l 4l..? ..._ ? 1- >- tKrf followe d, I enclose this modest contribution. Very truly yours, A. P. Annticii. To Cq^. J. A. Hoyt. Death or IIanuy Bassktt.?The famous race horse Harry Bnssett who died suddenly in New Jersey on Sunday last, was of Kentucky stock, his sire being Lexington ana his dam Canary Bird. As aiwo-year old he won the Nursery Ih stakes at Jerome Park, the Kentucky stakes at Saratoga and the Central stakes nt Baltimore.? ' As a three-year old he won the Belmont and the Jerome at Jerome Park, the Trnvcrs and Kenner at Saratoga, the Jersey Derby nt Monmouth Park, the Dixie and the Bowie stakes at Baltimore?the latter four mile heats. A? a four yenrohl lie won the Westshcxtcr cup at. Jerome f Park, the Sarntngfi stakes, the'Saratoga "cup, in which lie defeated Lniurfellow. hnvinir a few weeks previously )?een bcutcn at Monmouth I'ark by the latter. Me was beaten by Monarchist and by True Itluo afterward, and his temper becoming bad in his races ho was retired to the stud, lie was one of tht hand( soniest iiorses iu America, being a beautiful .. golden chestnut, with two white stookiugs behind, and a trifle over sixteen bands high. A Veuitabi.k Wii.o Man.?A veritable wild ) man, captured in the mountains of Tennessee, . is on exhibition at Louisville. His whole body " is covered with a layer of scales, which drop off * at regular periods in the spring and fall, like r the skin of a rattlesnake. lie has a heavy t growth of hair on his head, and a dark, reddish " beard ahout six incites long. Ilis eyes present b .. r.,i i...;.. t . ...:? ,u. * II l^llttlll M|?|ivaiunvv, UVIIIg ??l ICHOI UTIUC IIIV size of the average-sized eye. IIis height, when , . standing perfectly erect, is about six feet five " I inches. Ilis entire body mu9t be wet at inlcr, vols, rind, should this be neglected, he begins immediately to manifest great uneasiness, his ' flesh becomes feverish, and his sutferings can- B , not bo nllcvintod until the water Is applied. He ran away when but Ave years of age, and since that time has lived in the mountains of Tennessce. g Tiik Wait is Ovr.n.?Oen. Joseph K. Johnston has thus far received the highest number of votes for a gold-mounted sword at the Cathedral F fair in New York: 1*1<149E11 -TES Atf.tlCDE'.tt. at tju: utli/Ii ?! initial Exhihi'ixm >>f (If L'nt'on C'litn/y A'jricv.ltnnil ami Mcrhaninil Ax- ^ socio (ton, Nov. Ii9. ill) ami 31, 1S7S. TIIOUOITUI Bi(KD HOUSES. est Slal.ion, J. C. Hunter ? ?' 3 years old Uobert lleaty Jr. " ? 2 years old Uobert llcaly Jr. " Mure and (,'olt J. (!. Hunter ? .? " Filly 2 year# old J. O. Hunter Ill'.YYV DRAFT HORSES. esl Pr >od Marc and Colt J. T. Douglas# " Fillyi 3 years olil T. I!. lintes Filly 1 year old J. T. Douglass " Filly - year old W. R. Dnggs ' Stallion 2 years old Seaborn Dillard " " 3 " ' Asa .Smith 11 Colt 1 year old I. T. Douglass 1.1(1 HT DRAFT HOUSES. est Stallion if. C. llico " Stallion 2 years old,...Master J. F. Norman " Rrood Mure H. U. YVilburn " lirooil Mare and Colt J. T. Douglas# " Filly 3 years old W. Y. Dlllatd " Filly 2 years old F. M. Lobster " Fillv 1 v?>fir old F. M. I.ebster * Geldingany age W. II. Kincfl " Gelding 2 ^ cars old G. It- ttliilucf MATCHED AND SINGLE HOUSES. est County liaised Matches T. A. Keller ' single Harness Horse ...S. M. Rice " Saddle Horse County liaised....C. M. Bailey " I'r. Match Horses, open to tho world" '3SS' Horse, open to world...W. II. Naiico Special l'rcinium of J. C. Hunter for Colt by his Stallion Got. Hampton J. T. Douglass CATTLE. lest Blooded Hull T. B. Jeter' " ? Cow ,-.T. B. Jeter " Heifer 1 to 2 years old ...T. B. Jeter " Native Bull A. U. Foster " Bull under 2 years old T. A. Rice " Cow S. M. Rice lleifcr 2 to 8 years old .....J. R. Minter" " Heifer coder 2 years old S. M. Rico " Cow Milked on the grounds Dr. A. W. Thomson 14 Pair Oxen W. A. Bcaty FIELD AND MILL, argest yield of Cotton G,2761bs lint on 10 acres J. K. Minter " yield of Cotton ou 1 acre, 8831t>a. lint.. J. 11. Minter " yield of Cotton on 5 acres?3.370lbs. lint...... K. Minter " yield of Corn on 1 acre?100 bush, ou upland W. A. licaty " yield of Corn on 5 acres?440 bush, on upland G. B. ilogan op corn J. P. Jolly est field l'eas J. B. Stccduinu " Specimen Germau Millet seed....S. M. Kieo " G stalks Cotton J. 11. Minter " Cotton Beed 8. J. Kay " Specimen bus. Cora J. B. Stscdman. " Specimen Wheat S. M. ltice" Specimen Oats G. B. Ilogan. " Specimen Barley J. B. Steed man " Specimen Rye J. B. Steed mam " Specimen of Pinders Watics Dillard ; *' Specimen Turnips J.R. Minter"Specimen Irish Potatoes J. B. Stcedman " G stalks improved Cotton J. 11. Minter " Bale Native Hay J. B. Stcedman. " Specimen Pumpkius J, Siuclnir argest and Best Variety of Field Crops grown * by cue Cultivator... J. B. StoeduuHk est variety Tobacco llomo-madc..., , 8 J. B. Stecdmau; irgcst Exhibition CoauMMd&bl* articles w . exhibited by one Planter ....<. J. B. Steed man est Specimen of Sweet Potatoes, T. M. Wkitesidcs, ' Specimen Bus. Meal, T. M. Whitcsidcs, HOGS. Bi.al'K or any Establish ki> Bukf.d. est Boar, 1 year old J. D. Smith ' Sow 1 year old and over J. It. Minter Sow and I.iltcr not less than 0 any age or hrccii II. L. Gosa " Killing Hog John Rodger " Native Roar 1 year old J. llroxie Jeter " Native Sow and Tigs * J. It. Alinlcr 8IIEE1\ , est Long wool buck W. It. Briggs ' fine wool buck : 11. C. Farr " Peu of Ewes not loss than 3 11. C'. Farr GOATS. 1 ratThoroughbred buck J. L. Sims " pr. of tirades J. II. Stcedman ? KCJIANICAL AND AGRICULTURAL l.\L ,, up'Ncjr r? \ " I lio?pe Ji'loa Gird wood it McC'ellan ? 2 " Gird wood !c. McCiollan ;l " ? Girdwood & McCJeilan ' Shovel and Combination Plotv..T. A. Tinsley * Anti-Horse power friction Horse powe*, fo?, Ginning Cotton, &c G. W. McLaughlin 44 Feed Cutter Gird wood & McClellau " Sett Double Harness J. G. Harlan " Sett Single Harness J. G. Harlan UO VSEIIOLD DEPARTMENT. 11. 11. Bawls, Superintendent. sst Blnckberry Wine Mrs. J. T. Douglas " Strawberry Wine Ann 1'risock (col.) " Clicry Wine Mrs. M. J. Clark " Grape Wine Kittn. Gist (col). 44 Fruit Acid Mrs. 11. T. Gee 44 Cherry Bounce Mrs. J. C. Farrar " Specimen of Lnrd Mrs. G. B. Koon " County raised llani Mrs. G. B. Koon ' Specimen of Butter Mrs. S. M. llice 41 Waf of Bread Mrs. W. 'A'. Thomson 44 Pound Cake Mrs. Mary Fant 44 Specimen Home-made Soap, Mrs, M. Long 44 44 44 Vinegar Mrs. Snllie II. Kison 44 44 Canned Tomatoes, Mrs Dr. Bawl? 44 4 4 44 Blackberries - Mn. H. T. O?e ? l'cachc*, Mr*. Dr. Kawls " ' Quince Jelly Miss Lottie Sims ?? ?? Apple Jelly Mrs. Dr. Bawls < ' Beach Jelly Mrs. II. T. Qee " " Blackberry Jelly, Mrs. W. A. Nicholson ' ? l'ic Melon Jelly, Miss Clara Cofield " Cherry preserves...Mrs Dr Bawls 11 " Strawberry preserves Mis. 8. M. ltics ? Beur preserves...Mrs. M. 8. Cln'rk " ? Quince preserves..Mr?. Dr. Itawlq ? " Wuterinelon preserves Miss Missouri Gist, (col) " " Sweet pickle Mrs. J. E Colton ^ specimen Bour pickios.... Mrs \\ T Tliotnson JUVENILE EXHIBITION. est Apple Jelly Miss Ada Tucker " Grope Wine Miss Aurclia Ellis " Watermelon preserves Miss Sallie Ilix CIIIMUIKN'S KXIII BITS?llcNOII ADI.lt M KNTlON. pccimen Crab Apple Jelly Miss Ada Tucker " " " " " Agnes Kios HONORABLE MENTION. ino specimen Ifome-tnado Ink i.Mrs. J. C. P. J??sr \