The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, November 15, 1870, Image 2
'. Gallon Sorghum-D. Wyatt
Aiken, Abbeville.... v...... $5
. Ham. nnokoil-T). Wva^t Aiton,
Abbeville....,. 5
Baking Powder, (Royal)-E. L.
Hall. Agent, New York. 10
Sweet Potato Starch-Mrs. G.
Raigler, Lexington.silver
Irish Potato Starch-Mrs. M.
Pearston, Lexington..ailvor
Butter-Mrs. T. H. Russel,
Anderson. . 5
Seoond beBt Butter-Mrs. M. S.
Gilham, Greenville.silvor
Best Gallon Vinegar-Mrs. J. G.
Babb, Fairfield.silver
Specimen Dried Okra-Mrs. M.
Gannon, Columbia.silver
Specimen Dried Apples-Mrs.
Stowart, Winnsboro.silver
Sorghum Sugar-W. P. Pass?
more, Greenville.medal
Jar Lard-Mrs. T. W. Hollo?
way, Pomaria. ?5
. Domestic Soap-Mrs. T. W. Hol?
loway; Pomaria... ;. $5
Tallow Candles-Mrs. M. D.
. Cranford, Chester.silver
. Cherry Jolly-Mrs. E. Fenley,
Richland.silver
. . Bottle Brandy Cherries-Mrs.
v " yE". Fen ley .Richi and..silver
$ b?tiloa T?orriestic Hock-Mis3
-, - '.'LaBorde, Columbia........silver
1 . Bottle-French Sauc?-Miss Ze
""jinia LaBorde, Columbia-silver
Best'at?a* "greatest voriety Domestic
1 . ; Wino-A: ; C. .Cook, Covirig
9 ton, Georgia............silver
Jar Pear Preserves-Mrs. A. M.
Aiken, Abbeville.-...... ;.. .silver
Brandy Grapes-Mrs. William
"Prioe, Columbia.silver
Bushel ;DrIed Apples-Mrs. Wm.
Pri?e, Columbia. ?5
Specimen , ?rjstKlized Water?
melon-Mrs. M. jE. Brady,
" .Columbia..'.silver
3'bottles Wino-J. J. Lucas
'Society Hill'...;. ?5
2 glosaos Apple Jelly-Miss Mat?
tie Mackintosh, Society Hill, silver
- Jar' Orarige Preserves-Miss Au
taie Deo?ussure, Columbia, .silver
Sponge Cake-Mrs. M. S. Gil?
ham, Greenville.silver
Jar Quince Preserves-Mrs. M.
S. Gilliam, Greenville.silver
Glass May Pop Jelly-Miss C'on
Happoldt, Columbia.silver
Green Tomato Pickles-Miss
Carrio DeSaussure, Colum?
bia.silver
JarPiokles-Mrs. L. D. Hallon
quist, Barnwell.silvor
Artichoke Pickles-Mrs. S. C.
McCammon, Columbia.silver
Cuoumber Pickles-M?BS Z. Kins
ler, Richland.silver
Second best Green Tomato Pickle
Mrs. J. C. LaBorde, Colum?
bia.silvei
Third beBt Apple Jelly-Mrs. J. C.
LaBorde, Columbia.6ilvei
One Bee Hive-J. H. Kinsler, Rich?
land. $?
Best Jar Brandy Peaches-Miss Per?
cival, Columbia.silvei
Jar Tomato Preserves-Mrs. D.
Nanamaker, Lexington.silvei
Jar Tomato Pickle-Mrs. D.
Nunn maker, Lexington.silvei
MuBcadine Jelly-Miss M. Kius
ler, Columbia.silvei
Second best Tomato Catsup-Mrs.
P. Shand, Columbia.silvei
Third best Haw Jelly - Mrs. P.
Shand, Columbia.silve
Best Cocoanut Marmalade-Mrs. A.
DeSaussure, Columbia.silve;
Minced Pickles-Mrs. A. Do
Saussure, Columbia.silve;
Atzejar Pickles-Miss A. Fick
liag, Columbia.silve
Peach Preserves-Ursuline Con
veut, Columbia.silve
Cition Pickle-Ursuliue Con?
vent, Columbia.silve
Cautelopo Preserves-Ursuliue
Convent, Columbia.silve
Braudy Cherries-Mrs. J. P.
Thomas, Columbia.silve
Brandy Peaches-Mrs. J. P.
Thomas, Columbia.silve
Muscadine Jelly-(2d premium)
Miss Julia Rivers, Columbia, sil vc
Haw Jolly-Mrs. D. S. DuBose,
Edgefield.silve
Red Pepper Catsup-Mrs. R. W.
Gibbes, Columbia.silve
Green Pepper Pickle-Mrs. R.
W. Gibbes, Columbia.silve
Stuffed Mangoes-Mrs. E. R.
Dorsey, Columbia.silve
Seoond best Haw Jelly-Miss Mary
Waties, Columbia.ail vc
Best Cinnamon Cordial-Mrs. J. K.
Davis, Lexington.silve
Jar Pickled Bell Peppers-Mrs.
Wm. Martin, Columbia... .silve
Pickled Onions-Mrs. J. K. Fri?
day, Columbia.silve
Loaf Wheat Broad-Mrs. J. C.
Bell, Columbia.silve
Pepper Mangoes-Mrs. J. P.
Southern, Columbia.silve
Yellow Pickle-Mrs. R. O'Neule,
Columbia.silve
Fruit Cake-Mrs. R. O Neale,
Columbia.silve
Box Dried Figs-Mrs. Boyne,
Columbia.silve
Waiter Jelly-Miss Alice Sloan,
Colurabia.silve
Mixed Pickles-Miss Alice Sloan,
Columbia.silve
Blackberry Witto-Miss Coffer,
Charleston.silv<
Second Best Brandy Cherries-Mrs.
D. B. DeSaussure, Columbia.silvi
Best French Mustard-Mrs. D. B.
DeSaussure, Columbia.sil vi
Cuoumber Catsup-Mrs. D. li.
DoSaussure, Columbia.silv
Bust Pepper Catsup-Mrs. Sten?
house, Columbia.silv
Favorable notice waa made of thr
bottles of Blackberry Wiuo from Mi
Stenhouse, of Columbia.
Best propared Okra-Mrs. W. H.
Gibbes, Columbia.silv
Second best display of Wine-Mrs.
E. P. Alexander, Columbia, .silv
Best Gooseborry Preserves-Mrs. E.
C. Montgomery, Columbia, .silv
Green Tomato Preserves-Miw
W. G. Kennedy, Columbia, .silver
Fig fProseryes-rMipe Stewart,
Winnsboro. ..........silver
Peach Preserves-Miss Stewart,
Winnsboro..... .silver
Crab Apple-Miss Dar gnu,
Winnsboro.silver
Second best Iced Cake-John Mc?
Kenzie, Columbia.silver
Second be6t Jar Cuudy-Jobu Mc?
Kenzie, Columbia.silver
Second best Jar Tomato Catsup
Mrs. R. Tozer, Columbia, .silver
Seoond best Su ow Cake-Mrs. J. G.
Rabb, Fail Geld.g ii ver
Second best Pouud Cake-Mrs. J.
G. Babb, Fairfield .silver
Second best Cherry Preserves-Mrs.
J. G. Rabb, Fairfield.silver
Second best Blackberry Jelly-Mrs.
J. G. Rabb, Fairfield.silver
I Second best Pear Preserve-Mrs. J.
G. Bubb, Fairfield.silver
Greatest variety of articles in House
bold Department-Mrs. J. G.
Robb, Fairfield. $20
Best Cubbage Pickle-Mrs. Dr.
Howe, Columbia. .silver
Second bostLoaf Bread-Mrs. E. H.
Heiuitsh, Columbia.silver
Third best Tomato Catsup-Miss S.
' B, Jones, Fairfield....silver
Best. Jar Apple Jelly-Miss .Carrie
.Adams,. Richland-...silver
Pumpkin Chips-Miss J. M.
Dookie, Chester.silver
2. kinds. Jolly-Mrs. J. W. Har?
rison, Anderson.silver
Third best Loaf Broad-Mrs. J. S.
McMahon, Columbia.silver
Best Conserves-Miss M. Loverett,
Colombia.silver
Crystalized. Fruit-Miss M. Le
verett, Columbia.silver
Assorted Fruit-Mrs. Henry
Lyons, Columbia .silver
American Dates-Miss H. Tho?
mas, Fairfield.silver
Pears-Miss Kibbler, New?
berry..silver
Table Apples-Farmers' Cinb,
Society Hill.silver
Thomas Grapes-D. F. Goddy,
Darlington .silver
Pomegranates-M?BS Julia Ann
Gates, Oraugeburg.silvei
Sack Pecan Nuts-J. L. Eppes,
Newberry.silvei
Scupperuoug Wine-airs. Dr.
Herndou, ?uion.silvei
Box Honey-Mrs. W. II. Ro?
bertson, Winnsboro.silvei
FRUIT AND FRUIT TREES.
Best 3 Pears-Russell Holloway,
(colored,) Columbia.silvei
Watermelons-Mrs. T. Sturke,
Columbia.silvei
Basket assorted Fruit-Mrs.
Henry Lyons, Columbia-silve:
Collection Apples-Wm. Beaty,
Union.silvei
Dried Persimmons-Miss H. C.
Thomas, Fairfield.silve
Chestnuts, Walnuts, Rasp?
berries and Strawberries
Wm. Summer, Pomaria... .silve
300 varieties Pear Trees-Wm. Sum?
mer, Pomaria.$8
155 varieties Peach Trees-Wm.
Summer, Pomaria. 8
170 varieties Apple Trees-Wm.
Summer, Pomaria. 8
1 box Medlars-Wm. Summer, Po?
maria.Hilve
Best box Garden Seed-Mrs. E.
Fenley, Richland.silve
Box Hops-Mrs. L. Bond, Rich?
land .silve
Greatest variety of Garden Vegeta?
bles grown by ono lady-Mrs.
Fisher.silve
SOUTHERN DOMESTIC FABRICS
Pair Cotton Socks-Miss M. Kius
ler, Richland.silve
Over Socks-Mrs. J. H. Kins
ler, Columbia.silve
Blankots-Mrs. J. R. Shuler,
Lexington. ?5
Child's Cotton Socks-MissKato
Davis, Lexington.?ilve
Hearth Rug-Miss Janie Wylie,
Chester.silve
Rag Mat-Mrs. J. K. Friday, Co?
lumbia.silve
Ladies' Hose-Mrs. Frost. Colum?
bia.silve
Silk Stockings-Mrs. Mary B. La?
mar, Edgefiold.silve
Woolen Coverlet-Mrs. C. Subor,
Newberry. 85
Pieces Homespun-W. D. Love &
Co., Columbia. fj
Pair Wool Socks-Mrs. Mary D.
Crawford, Chester.silv<
Hank Wool Yarn-Mrs. Mary D.
Crawford, Chester.silv(
PATCH-WOBK BAISED AND EX
BBOIDEBY.
Embroidered Counterpane-Miss
M. McFall, Walhalla.SS
Embroidered Silk Shawl-Mrs. M.
E. Brady, Columbia. ?
Laid-work Quilt-Mrs. T. W. Hollo?
way, Pomaria. 6
One Framed Baised Work-Mrs. H.
Solomon, Columbia.
Pair Embroidered Slippers-Ladies'
Homo Mission, Society Hill.. ;
Putcked-Work Quilt-Mrs. J. A.
Crawford, Columbia. t
Knit Quilt-Mrs. J. A. Crawford,
Columbia. I
Child's Braided Dress-Miss A. F.
Kinniel, Richland.siivi
Crib Quilt-Mrs. P. W. Chick.
Uniou.
Patch-work Silk Quilt-Miss Perci?
val, Columbia. lt
Ottoman Cover-Miss M. Fielding,
Columbia.si? ?*
Cotton Counterpane-Mrs. W. E.
Carwile, Edgefiold. 8?
j Woven Counterpane-Mrs. E.
H. Whitner, Anderson.
j Embroidered Table Cloth-Miss
i Trager, Columbia.
Patcb-work Quilt-Mrs. W. E.
Hayue, Charleston.silv
j Log Cabin Quilt-Mina J. Leverett,
Colombia.silv
Tatting Mats-Miss L. DeSaussare,
Columbia.silv
Silk Quilt-Mrs. S. McGowan, Ab?
beville .
Worsted Qu?lfc-^Mra. IVO,, Perrin,
Abbeville... 5
Patoh-wprk Quilt-Misa?allie Dren
r nan, Conimbia. 5
Infant's Cloak-Miss H. B. Jones,
\\ Fairfield..silver
Patch-work Silk Quilt-Miss Garrie
Zimmerman, Glenn, Springs,
two premiums. 5
Silk Crib Quilt-Mrs. T. Ii. Bulow,
Colinton. 5
Mechanical Quilt-MIBS Guddy, Ma?
rion.silver
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK.
1 Tatting Tidy-Misa A. C. McFali,
Wnibaiia.silver
Gown Yoke-Miss 8. McFnll, Wal?
halla.silver
Iufunt's Dress-Miss Gussio Wither?
spoon, Columbia. $5
1 Oheruiso Band-Mrs. C. E. Ser?
vice, Salem, N. C.silver
2 Embroidered Infant's Skirts
Mrs. C. E. Service, Salem,
N. C.silver
1 Crochet Infant's Hood-Mrs. C.
E. Service, Salem, N. C.silver
1 Crochet Tidy-Miss Florence Gil?
more, Iii eh land.silver
Spanish-Work Skirt-Miss F. Solo?
mon,Columbia .silver
Floss Embroidered Iufaut's Shawl
Mrs. A. M. Aiken, Green?
wood.silver
Ermine Cape-Mrs. M. T. Gage,
Union.silver
Pieces of Netting-Mrs. M. S. Gil?
liam, Greenville.silver
3 pairs Infant's Socks-Miss A. M.
Mackay, Greenville.si]vet
Crochet Cradle Spread-Mrs. A. A.
Morse, Greenwood. 8
Merino Shawl-Mrs. A. B. DierekB,
Ridgeway.silvei
Gold Saddle Cloth- Ursuline Con?
vent, Columbia. $S
1 piece Spanish Embroidery-Ursu?
line Convent, Columbia.silvei
2 Crochet Mats-Miss Julia Lynch,
Columbia. Si
1 French Needle-work -Mrs. E. T.
Glover, Anderson-.silvei
1 Tidy-Miss Sophia Secgers, Co?
lumbia. SJ
1 Feather Talma-Miss Sallie E.
Atkinson, Chester.silvei
1 Crochet Lace-Miss Eliza Hun?
ter, Columbia. ?Bi
1 Liuen Tidy-Miss Cynthia Poag,
Chester.silve:
2 Crochet Matts-Miss E. Sloan,
Columbia.silve
1 C ocbet Sack-Mrs. Mary O'Con?
nor, Columbia.6ilve
1 Night Gown-Mrs. M. Adels
beimer, Chester. S<
1 Hair Fancy Work-Miss M. E.
Cronshaw, Yorkvillo.silve
1 Cradle Quilt-Miss C. Cothrau,
Abbeville. 3
1 Infant's Dress-Miss Addie Cure
ton, Lancaster.
1 Infant's Robe-Miss Mattie Cen?
ter, Winnsboro.
3 Sacques-Miss Lizzie Stewart,
Winnsboro.
1 Shawl-Miss Lizzie Stewart,
Winnsboro.
1 Sot Table Mats-Mrs. W. R. Ro?
bertson, Wiuusboro.silve
1 Collar Worsted Work-Mrs. M. P.
Boyd, Union.silve
2 Lace Collars-Mies Mattie Wells,
Columbia.silve
1 piece Needle-Work Embroidered
Skirt-Mrs. B. H. Rice,
Union. 8
Infant's Embroidered Dress-Mrs.
J. P. Thomas, Columbia._silv<
Embroidered Bands-Mrs. L. J.
Campbell, Columbia.silv<
Dessert Crochet Mats-Ladies'
Home, Society Hill.silv<
1 Boquet Wax Flowers-Miss Mary
Brady, Columbia.silv<
1 Shell Glove-case-Miss Mary Bra?
dy, Columbia.silv?
1 Shell Momento of tho Past-Mrs.
M. E. Brady, Columbia.silvi
Flowers and Fruit (wax)-Mrs. M.
E. Brady, Columbia.silv
1 Vase Wax Flowers-Miss Mary
Brady, Columbia.silvi
Colleotion Wax Fruit-Miss Virginia
Brady, Columbia.silv
Shell Work-Mrs. A. E. Tutt, Co?
lumbia .silv
G Table Mats-Mrs. C. H. Suydon,
Hopkins' T. O.silv
1 Palmetto Hat-Mrs. C. H. Suy
dan, Hopkins'T. O.silv
Collection Willow and Basket Work
Miss S. C. Dreher, Lexing?
ton.3 silve
1 basket Wax Flowers-Miss Alice
Sims, Colnmbin.silv
Basket Leather Work-Mrs. R. To?
zer, Columbia.silv
1 Bead Pin-Miss Jessie Rabb, Fair?
field .silv
2 Ornamental Crosses-Miss Maria
Gaillard, Winnsboro.silv
1 Embroidered Cushion-Miss Susie
McGowan, Abbeville.si h
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.
Okra Hemp-Mrs. M. A. Holmes,
Columbia .
Best bale 4x4 Shirtings-Granite
villo Company, Grauitevillc. mei
Bale 7x8 Shirtings, Grnnitevillo
Company, Grauitoville.met
3 pair Ladies' Shoes-Jones Bro.'s,
Thotuasville, N. C.met
2 Warps, No. 21, Childs, Johnston
?c Palmer, (jolumbiu, S. C.met
1 bub: Osnaburgs-D. E. Converso &
Co., Biviugaville.mei
1 bale Yarn-D. E. Converse & Co.,
Biviugsville.mei
LEATHER, GILDING, CHEMICAL
ETC.
I Case Saddlery-Hopsou & Sntpben,
Columbia.mci
Best Wagon Harness-Hopsou &
Sntpben, Columbia.mei
Dozen Sheep Skins-Columbia Tan?
nery, Columbia.mei
Dozen Calf Skins, Columbia Tan?
nery, Columbia.me
4 sides Sole Leather, Columbia Tan?
nery, Columbia.me
Specimens Medicinal Products of
tho State-F. Green, Colum?
bia.*
2 sides Plantation Leather-Coluro
bia Tannery, Columbia.silver
% Bid? Upper Leather-Colombia
Tannery, Columbia.-sijver
2 Bides Whang-Colombia Tannery,.
Columbia....silver
Lot Stone Ware-L. M. LandTin,
Bichland. $5
MECHANICAL,
1 Hand Sower-J. E. Adger Sc Co.,
Charleston.medal
Favorable notico was inndo of the fol?
lowing : Hoop-tighener, exhibited by
Groy Utley, of North Carolina; Peabody's
Cotton-seed Huller, exhibited by J. Sc T.
B. Agnew, of Columbia; Smut Machine,
exhibited by J. J. Droller.
Four-seated Sooth Carolina mado
Carriage-Carroll Sc Spolman,
Columbia. 10
Two-horse South Carolina made Wa?
gon-Fowler, Foster & Co.,
Spurtauburg. b"
1 Ox Cort-Gower, Cox Sc Markley,
Greenville._. G
Single Boggy-Gower, Cox & Mark
ley, Greeuvillo.medal
Cotton Gin (South Carolina made)
E. Morris, Columbia.medal
Dow Law Plunter-Lorriok & Low?
rance, Columbia.medal
Feed Cotter and Throshor-N. Mc?
Leod, Marlboro.medal
2 Horse.Cultivators-J. E. Adger &
. Co., Charleston.$5
lBtorse Cultivator-J. E. Adger &
Co., Charleston. 5
1 Hand Cultivator-J. E. Adger Sc
Co., Charleston. 5
1 Swoop-J. E. Adger & Co.,
Charleston. 5
1 Gang Plow and Pole-J. E. Adger
& Co., Charleston. 5
A. and B. No. 2, 1 Horse Plow
Watt & Kuight, Richmond,
Va. 5
A. and 13. No. 3, 1 Horse Plow
Watt ?Sr Knight, Bichmond,
Va. 5
1 M. and N. No. 2, 2 Horse Plow
Watt .V Knight, Richmond,
Va. 5
1 Combined Deep, Sec., Plow
Watt & Kuight, Bich mond,
Va. 5
1 Combiuded and Sweep Plow
Watt & Knight, Richmond,
Va. 5
1 Subsoiling Plow-G. S. Huggins,
Williamsburg. 5
1 (lox's Turning Plow-M. C. Cox,
Marlboro. 5
IBice Drill-J. E. Adger & Co.,
Chharlestou *. 5
1 Grain Drill-J. E. Adger & Co.,
Charleston. 5
1 Botary Harrow-J. E. Adger Sc
Co., Charleston. 5
1 Pulverizing Harrow-J. E. Adger
Sc Go., Charleston. 5
Lot Grist Mill Cus ti u gs-Shields &
Glaze, Columbia. 5
Pinions and Castiugs-Goldsmith Sc
Kind, Columbia. 5
Bailing (irou)-Goldsmith & Kind,
Columbia. 5
Gear Pinion-Goldsmith Sc Kind,
Columbia. 5
Dickson Sweep-J. J. Martin,
Sparta, Ga. 5
Grist Mill-James McCreigbt,
Winnsboro.10
Champion Post Hole Auger-J. E.
Adger & Co., Charleston.. .meda
Portable 0 Horse Eugine-B. Tozer,
Columbia.meda
Greatest variety of Agricultural Im?
plements-J. E. Adger Sc Co.,
Charleston.nie du
PLOUGHING MATCH.
Best Plow Boy-Niles Peter, Poma?
ria . S
SCULPTURE AND PAINTING.
Madonna-Miss Eugenia Orchard,
Columbia. So
Bcd Thrashers-J. Bah 1 man, Colum?
bia. 5
Judith with head of Holofernes
Mrs. W. K. Buohmun, Colum?
bia . 10
Painting by a lady GO years old
Mrs. Brooks, Edgetield.silve
Dog's Hoad-Mrs. A. M. Wulkcr,
Columbia.85
1 Fruit Piece-Ursuline Convent,
Columbia.silv<
Drawing of Child and Doll-Miss
A. McKenzie, Columbia... .silv?
Collection of Paintings, Sec.
Weam Sc Hix, Columbia,
gold med
Crayon Drawing-Miss A. J. jones,
Bock Hill.silv?
1 Oil Painting-Miss A. J. Jones,
Bock Hill.SK
Collection Paintings-B. O. Nealo,
Jr.sil vi
Game Piece-G. M. Cordes.silv?
Pastel Heads-G. M. Cordes. i
Oil Portrait Head-G. M. Cordes..
Group of Drawings-Miss M. Gower,
Greenville..silv*
Oil Paintings-Miss K. Crawford,
Colombia. ;
Crayon Picture-Mrs. H. K. Aiken,
Fairfield.
2 Oil Paintings-Miss Fannie Ar?
thur, Columbia.silv
Oil Painting-Mrs. B. Tozer, Co?
lumbia.silv
Oil Painting-Miss M. B. Arthur,
Columbia.silv
Oil Painting-Mrs. M. H. LaMotte,
Columbia.silv
I Portrait of Father Byan, on porce?
lain-Miss Delia Torro, Aiken S
1 p?ceo Framed Sculpture-A. F.
Carrol, Columbia. !
Oil Painting (fruit)-Miss Julia
Stroud, Chester.silv
Architectural Drawings-A. Y. Loo,
Columbiu.S
Best specimen in Funnelling-W.
Clothier, Columbia.
Best specimen Penmanship-Busi?
ness College, Baltimore... .mod
Best collection Engravings - Ed.
Hope, Columbia.silv
MISCELLANEOUS.
Two Squaro Pianos-C. M. Stieff,
Baltimore, Md.med
Patent Window Screen-B. S. Whit?
tier, Milton, Mass.med
Ladies' Dressing Case-W. Crouan
burg, Columbia.
, Improved Cotton Tie-Dr. M. B.
Clark, Richland.medal
Colored Egg Etchings - Mrs. C.
, u Counts,.Lexington...,.silver
Government official ona grab-Mrs.
; M. E. Brady, Colombia.silver
Map of South Carolina-Miss Katy
O'Bcar, Wlnnsboro....silver
Sooth Carolina made Violin-B. M.
Dean, Snmter.silver
Show-case of Jewelry-Isaac Sulz
baoher, Columbia. $10
Calendar Clock (South Carolina
made)-F. A. Burrows, Co
Inmbin.modal
Bost specimen of Book-binding
Walker, Evans <fc Cogswell,
Charleston.medal
Specimen of Printing-Walker,
Evans & Cogswell.medal
Rural Carolinian, Bent as best speci?
men of Southern magazine.medal
Cotton-seed Oil and Cake-Oil Mill,
Columbia.medal
All premiums not delivered have been
left with Messrs. W. G. Whildou & Co.,
of Charleston.
A few articles huve not been called for.
If left on hand ono WPPW; they will be
sold, und tho proceeds of salo placed iu
the treasury of tho Society.
All persons competing for the'premi
ums for the greatest yield of cotton on
ono or more acres, as published in the
premium list, or for tho premiums of?
fered by Messrs. John B. DukeB, G. W.
Williams and J. N. Bobson, of Charles?
ton, must send in their certificates to
the Secretary, ot Cokesbory, by the 15th
December next. Parties have already
handed in simple statements, which can?
not bo received. Tho conditions of the
first paragraph of first pago of premium
list must be strictly complied with.
The Executivo Committee will meet in
Columbia, at 7 p. m., on Tuesday, 20th
December, when the premiums on Essays
will be nwnrded.
Thc efficient detectives employed by
tho Society have recovered three lost
pocket-books, which, with their contents,
have beou left at the Columbia Hotel for
identification.
D. WYATT AIKEN, Sccrotary.
Stutc Agricultural u nd Mechanical
Society-Auxiliary Stock Company.
The following citizens huvo been ap?
pointed, in obedience to thc resolution
passed ut the meeting of thc Agricultural
and Mechanical Society, on Wednesday,
9th inst, which read as follows:
Resolved, That n committee of three in
each County, and six in Columbia, be
appoiuted by Hie President of this So
cioty, to assist in procuring subscribers
to the joint stock company, which it is
proposed to organize as an auxiliary to
tho South Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical Society.
Abbeville-A. M. Aiken, J, M. Lati
mor, W. A. Lee.
Anderson-B. F. Whituer, Jos. A.
Hoyt, B. F. Crnyton.
Barnwell-W. H. Duncan, Bobert
Aldrich, W. A. Martin.
Beaufort-Wm. Elliott, Col. Stuart,
T. E. Scroven.
Charleston-W. G. Whilden, C. I.
Walker, C. G. Erek mau.
Chester-Jas. Pagan, E. J. McClure.
Chesterfield-J. C. Coif, W. G. Du
vall, Bobert Evans.
Clarendon-S. J. Gaillard, lt. Richard
son.
Colloton-Carlos Tracy, Alfred Ehett,
H. S. King.
Darlington-E. McIntosh, W. E.
James, S. E. Gregg.
Edgefield-D. R. Durisoe, W. J.
Gary, Johnson Bland.
Fairfield-W. E. Aiken, B. G. Lamar,
D. B. Elkiu.
Georgetown-A. J. Shaw, Messrs.
Dour 6c Dozier.
Greenville-W. n. Perry, M. C.
Gower, C. E. Elford.
Horry-W. L. Buck, Jos. T. Walsh,
C. Gilbert.
Kershaw-J. B. Kershaw, W. M.
Shannon, J. D. Kennedy.
Lancaster-B. S. Sims, J. B. Erwin,
-Tompkins.
Laurens-J. W. Watts, W. D. Simp?
son, J. L. Young.
Lexington-J. S. Guignard, J. N.
Hui?man, H. A. Meetze.
Marion-S. E. McMillan, N. W.
Guddy, W. J. MoKerall.
Marlboro-J. A. Peterkin, J. W. Har?
rington, M. C. Cox.
Newberry-T. W. Holloway, E. S.
Keilt, W. M. Kinard.
Oconee-B. S. Porcher, T. B. Lee,
D. Bieman.
Orangeburg-P. H. Folder, A. D.
Frederick, F. M. Wannamaker.
Pickons-T. C. Clemson, B. C. Gillam,
-Holcombe.
Bichland-Dr. J. W. Parker, J. H.
Kinsler, J. G. Lykes, J. P. Adams, J. M.
Crawford, E. Hope.
Spartanburg-Dr. B. F. Kilgore, S. C.
Means, D. E. Converso.
Sumter-J. S. Bichardson, J. B.
Mooro, Messrs. Gilbert Sc Flowers.
Union-Wallace Thompson, B. H.
Bice, J. C. Huntor^,
Williamsburg-James MeCutcheu, B.
C. Logan, G. S. Huggins.
York-J. B. Springs, L. M. Grist,
Cad. Jones.
Theso committees are expected to re?
vert thc result of their labors tn thc
Secretary, at Cokesbury, by tho l?th
December next.
Tho following citizens are appointed
delegates to ropresont tho South Caro?
lina Agricultural and Mechanical So?
ciety at two approaching Fair to bo held
by tho Capo Fear Association, in Wil?
mington, N. C.: Wm. Evans, Marion;
G. W. Boggs, Charleston; E. B. C. Cash,
Chesterfield. By order of
JOHNSON HAGOOD, President.
D. W?ATX AIKEN, Secretary.
-?-*-?- ?
A disastrous fire occurred at the resi?
dence of Mr. Boese A. McCown, nt
Dove's Depot, Samtor County, on Wed?
nesday night, tho 2d instant, consuming
his barn, conta, 'ling 800 bushels corp, 4
bales cotton; also his stables. '
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Tuesday Morning, November 16,1870.
Our City and the State Fnlr-Oar Op?
portunities.
As for Columbia, wo presume that no ?
argument is necessary to convince its
citizens of tho importance of extending
a liberal aid to the new enterprise, in
connection with the State Agricultural
nnd Mechanical Society, whose grounds
nre here. It seems now to be settled
tb ut Columbia is to bo the seat of tho
annual State Fairs-being central and
accessible. Such being the oase, lier
mord?ante and business men generally
must Geo tho point, and see to it tbat
our city provides ber quota. The ad?
vantages to Colombia are great of these
annual re-unions. In the course of last
week, nt least $50,000 must have been
disbursed in this eily. The clear gains
resulting from these disbursements, to
say nothing of the advantages of the
disbursements themselves, will givo some
practical idea of bow maob Columbia
will get from a prosperous State Fair.
We must do our part, and we shall
do it.
Premiums Awarded at the Recent Val? .
Our readers will find in another co?
lumn tho official list of premiums award?
ed ut the recent Fair; and, doubtless,
omissions have been made, and com?
plaints ill-founded and well-founded will
bo made. It is impossible to give uni?
versal satisfaction, as some of the Com?
mittees are no doubt careless, andsome in
compotent; but the effort, we doubt not.
is nlwnys mudo by the Executivo Corn
mitteo to do the best that their circum?
stances will allow. It should be remem?
bered thut a vast deal of work is crowded
iu the three days of tho Fair; and tho
largo-miudcd contributor will not allow
any little disappointment to affect his
energies in tho good cause. This ought
to rise superior to paltry consideration.
Wo are pleased to learn that* at tho
last meeting of the State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society, on Friday Dight,
11th, it was resolved hereafter to have the
Fair from Monday to Saturday, and thus
give tho officers aud committees more
time wherein to do their work. Other
arrangements were agreed upon which
justify us in giving the assurance that im?
proved systems and now agencies will be
introduced into the next Fair. We must
gather wisdom by observation, and culti?
vate the spirit of a progressive develop?
ment.
Joseph T. Moore, Esq., for a length of
time conductor on the Abbeville branch
of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad,
died on Saturday.)
Col. Edwin H. Locke, a prominent bu?
siness man of Charleston, died' on Sun?
da v.
A FAVORAULE NOTORIETY.-Tho gocd repu?
tation and extended uso of "Brown's Bron?
chial 2Yochean for COURUS. Colds and Throat
Diseases, has caused the Troches to he exten?
sively imitated. Obtain only tho genuine
"Brown's bronchial Troches," and do not be
influenced hy those who mako more profit by
selling worthless imitations. N 15 1
Mn.K. FI. ll EIN ITS II-D KAU Sin: Tho bottle
of Queen's Delight which I purchased from
you has given mc entiro satisfaction. I have
been a dye peptic for many years, and never
found relief from an attack, except by travel?
ing, ebiinge of climate and diet. No medicino
ever bef?te has produced so good an effect.
After using that ono bottle, I am almost eu
t i rely relieved of pain. My bowels are regu?
lar, Ac. I experience no nausea, as I did be?
fore taking the Queen's Delight. I regard
this medicino ono of tho most valuable. It is
pleasant and agreeable. I shall recommend
it. Yours, respectfully.
Oct 2ti JAMES F. DOWNEY.
"It'd mity curia," said Mrs. Partington to
Iko, white rending about the impending war
in Europe, "that the Hollerhorn croates such
an ado in Yurrup, when it's sich a common
disease among tho cattle in Amor,ky." The
old lady, having delivered herself of tho
abovo, took a dose of LIFTMAN'S GREAT GER?
MAN BITTERS to cheer ber depressed spirits,
and resumed her knitting.
Lippman's Bitters are for .sale by all drag
gists aud doalors. Dopot in Columbia, S. C.,
at G EUI EU tc MCGREGOR'S, Druggists. S 18
MONTHLY NURSE.-Mrs. M. PALMER,
corner Gervais and Henderson Btreets. Is
well recommended._Nov li
SWITZER K.ASE-A fresh supply of tho
abovo celebrated CHEE8E, for sale at
tbo POLLOCK HOUSE.
Nov 1S_
NOTICE.-Wo have instructions from the
Wando Mining and Manufacturing Com?
pany to turn over to F. W. McMaator ali notes
that are^Bftpaid hv the 20th instant.
Nov 15aP COPELAND A BE ARDEN.
Columbia Lodge, No. 108, A. F. M. .
Qt A Regular Communication will t e
^fTAhold in Masonic Hall, THIS EVEN
JT;7*?ING, at 7 o'clock. By order of the
*ty W. M. H. C. MARK,
ft uv 15 1 (secretary.
Independent Fire Engine Company
THE regular monthly meeting ot'
-lfrXafc ibis Company will lie held in thc
?SteSFsJiaii, 'iHis EVENING, at i o'clock.
?lg"'W by order: G. T. BERG,
Nov 15 1_ Secretary.
Columbia Female Academy.
TERMS PER MONTH-Ad
//r?k vanced Classes, ??.OO and f ?5.00 ;
??IUBS&SZPrimary Clashes, *^M0 and $1 00.
^TjSSSl No extra charge made for Latin
^K?SFFrench, or Drawing.
Music per quarter, ?30 00 ; Be?
ginners. 120 00. J- H. REYNOLDS,
ginnen, *-u w. s M REYNOLDS,
Nov 15 'A _Principals.
Selling Off
ALOT of fine JEWELRY. Ear-rings, Broast
plna, Plain Gold Bings, Gold and Silver
Humbles, Ac.
Parties will lind it to their interest to eau
and examim- tho various articles.
Oct 30 G. DIEKCKP.