1
SI.OO PER ANNUM.' BEL AIR, MD., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 180(5. VOL. XLI-NO. 43. John BolgEmo** Homo Fly Liquid If* ilie Be*f. None genuine without our signature on each can, “John Bolgiano.’’ Beware of false imita- tions. We manufacture nothing but the best. Drives Hies and insects of all kinds off horses, cows, dogs, &c. Pint, 25c : quart. Site.: gallon. $1.50. We also manufacture J. B. House* Fly Liquid. Drives mosquitoes, roaches, ants, chinches, and all other insects out of the house permanently. Bottles, Hie. and 25c.; |int,7sc.; quart. $1.25. The John Bolgiano Co., Manu- facturers, '2l East Lombard st., Baltimore, Md. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. DANIEL RISER, (Established 1870.) COMMISSION ® MERCHANT, RECEIVER AND SHIPPER OF HAY, GRAIN, MILLFEED, iv., Ct,r. Urccnmoual .4vo. 11 'l*l Ki.u< I 1 41 BALTIMORE, MU. £S*“Correspoudeuce and consignments - llcited 18n.>t 3t T. B. HULL & CO., COMSISIBS MERCHANTS! 118 SOUTH ST.. BALTIMORE. CONSIGNMENTS OF HAY, GRAIN AND PRODUCE SOLICITED. 25iu Samuel L. Streett & Co., CANNED GOODS BROKERS AND COMMISSION ; MERCHANTS TOB THE SALE OT CANNED GOODS, GRAIN, HAY AND GENERAL PRODUCE. advances and prompt returns.— Consignments solicited. 19 S. Calvert St., and IIH ChcajiHide BALTIMORE, Md. 21aply JASRKTT S. GILBERT. HARRY P. RTRISBAVCH. GILBERT & STRASBAUGH, (Successors to Bay & Ostty,) General Commission Merchants. FLOUR, GRAIN, FEED, SEEDS AND CANNED GOODS. IIO: ami 103 S. Frederick Street, BALTIMORE, Md. 26a p SEWING MACHINES. WM. G. JEFFERY, BEL AIR, MD., Dealer in the LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC and ali kinds of SEWING MACHINES. Prices from S2O up. Send for catalogde. Also, agent for the Hiller Organ, the sweetest-toncd and most durable mstrumen ~n the market. 17jun Keep Your Eje on This, —, .V— BI T A IHDIEBTir. | KfV A WHITE OK 1 UH W-M W. S. Faust & Co., I--J ¦ Jobbers in Sewing Ma- % jr %''> j chines, and Butlerick ¦¦ Pattern Agency, —1 22 i S. Brondn'y. Ral. 30je HARNESS AND SADDLERY. HARNESS AND SADDLERY! The subscriber, having purchased the stock and business of James A. Fulton, the well- known Harness and Saddle Maker, of Be! Air, will continue the same business at the same place. Harness and Saddles Bade and Sold. REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AT LOWEST PRICES 1 soars .a. cfecialty. JOHN BAUER, ISJan Bel Air, Wd. REMOVAL OF JOHN T. KAUFFMAN & SON, TO So. 104 N. GAY STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF Harness, Saddles, Satchels, Trunks From the cheapest to the best. Also a full line of Blankets. Robes and every- thing appertaining to the business. daply | = ===== MISCELLANEOUS. , ANNOUNCEMENT •EDWARD O. STREETT, formerly of The (Bel Air Drug Store, begs leave to announce to ihis Harford County friends that he has pur- chased the Burkins Pharmacy, Cor. Charles St. & Mt. Royal Ave., BALTIMORE. JST* Prescriptions carefully compounded by graduates of Pharmacy only. Squibb’B preparations used exclusively. 12oct Mrs. E. V. BAGLEY, Bagley, Md. JUS.' RECEIVED, A rui.x. LINE OF Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, BOOTS, SHOES! &c. AT REDUCED PRICES. i ‘Ginghams 5 cts. a yard; Winter goods and Heavy Boots at Cost. A full line of Drugs and Medicines. ure to show goods. 17nov Teleph<Mi Call, 365—8 WEA.TI-ISB ! j C.J.STEWARTS. SONS BUILDERS; I Hardware, Cutler! and Tools! MANUFACTU-EIIB OF Bank, Store ami Prison Looks Woli.essab’B Patent Transom Lifteh.- RgS Bronze Hardware a Specialty. 7 South Liberty St,, ItALTIMOItE, 801 l Hanwre’ aud Locksmiths' Supplies. ‘Jiiebly | L. PTI.E * SOU, ’general INSURANCE AGENTS. Representing Solid Companies, with ovei $700,000,000 in assets. C*t-JN BEL AIR ON MONDAYS. Glßccwith C. M. IXluklc, opposite Harford N 4tioul Bank. SEEDS, PLANTS. OlB 3 00 CATALOGUE !jULDj:E r ’:ES jsiei i i —*-- ¦ I H VATIXXILS, do i 1 c : i d • TULIPS, " “ “ 13a. do/. ' ' NARCISSUS " " “ 13c. do/.. • SNOWDROPS. 10c. dm. ’ EASTER BERMUDA LILY. 10c.each.SOc.do/. ’ CHIN KSE SACKED “ lOc. " S’cdoi, ¦ CALL A LILY lt)c. “ I. - Odoz. ! j FREESTA.IRH AND OTHER BULBS. J. 30LGIAN0 I SON, I!-’ oiUTH CALVEItr STREET, ’ I The 0’..: ! V)!' SKIID IIOI'SK. Dilub- ii .:ed 'iG year?*. 'IV -mo-ic 1\ 15 BALTIMORE, Md. i : if -iv ij| |li : IM I ; i : : - : ¦ v l-“¦-% Li i. :| - | 1 ; " I ST CUR FAMOUS 1 ; v: i j. ‘ a . jr !- 'dutiful 2" I entirely ¦ j aJoiCRc for i A new I. is il;e Free dc- , £. ! c,lt :;i Cala'ogus prices to f-s y This •• New Cata- i| i v.nr.il on receipt of a ji r .'.. rani;:,crMthosev.l.ov.-iilstate i' .v :.v." this advertisement,the j. <• * ; v. iii t-i mraied Fees I ¦¦ >’¦ rn nr- ? on £abU” (a ull. ! Plants for Winter Blosiiif! Plants. A complete ivssortincnt of all desirable Win- ter Blooming and Foliage Plants now ready it the UEL AIR GREENHOUSES. Funeral Designs at Short N tice. Plants sent safely by Mail or Express. Prices low. WiLLIANI LEE, Gordon Street Untended. Bel Air. FRUIT it SHADE TREES, k. FOli ’ ALE VERY CHEAP THIS SPRING BY E.A. -AGLEY,ReckorclP.o,,Md. 5,000 Fledge Plant®, Asparagus Roots, 1 a d 2 years old ; Silver Ih uf Maple, Norway Maple, Carolina Poplar, Evergreens, Vnes, Small Fruits, &c. CSP“AIso Roses, Early Vegetable Plants in season. Prime Tomato Seed, Sugar Corn, Ac. PATENTS. 4 Scientific American Agency tor V I y-^ORVSKTS, ,!•>! TRADE BSARKS, DEssaw patents, COPYRIGHTS, etc. r fnf i.-.n on ! fnv* Handbook write to ” fC CO., lt\ JiROAOWAY, NilW YORK. o’..i. u . t>r patents in America J very T. i.t token cut by u.s ia brouuht before 1 1 i . i y a u . t .L-ygiven free oicii.a-jc in the T • c ilat ’on of any t cientlflc pr.per In tho v •’ id. . ::.U ; y illustrutcd. N iatclligcnt : if bo wit;-,out it. Wet ;ly, ' •: r: mouthy Address, 31 U*NN r Vc CO-, r l,- i.-i 301 Broadway, New Y ork City. ji IC v i Trade-?.larks obtained and all Pat-u r moderate Fees. 5 -pfi ais Opposite U. S. Patent Office J >r: iv t ;rc p;:cntin less time than thoacS frv i Washing’-on. # # 5 . .1, drawing or photo., with descrip-$ #tScn. free o£s fci . ' .:r fee flue tillpatent is secured. S $ - T - HLET, “ withr scc - . u-J in’the U. S. aud foreign countries? {seat # lv ß /\.SMOW&QO.t I ATEPfT OFFrCE, WASHINGTON. MISCELLANEOUS. Edward Ferry. W. F. Keen. ff. F, KEESI GO,. LUMBER, FERTILIZERS, COAL AND WOOD. WAREHOUSE AND COAL YARDS ADJOINING B. 2nd L. Railway Station, BEL AIR, Md. 9 12ap THE AMERICAN Banking nil Trnsl Goipy, OF BALTIMORE ( ITT. Capital $500,000 00 Stockholders’Additional Liability 500,000 00 Total Responsibility $1,000,000 00 BONDS ISM i; E IBANK OFFICERS, LF.KKS, (’N riIACTOKS, at moi*:ratk r. NEC CTO KS, ntrs'n ks, liwECKI VEKS, TK!:.IIS FOR 1A !MINISTKATORS, [GUARDIANS, Ac., &c JA.MI PoND. President. JOHN T. STONE, Sec'y and Trcaa. JOHN lirilNKU, Jus HI ' HORNER, v’ico Presifleuts. • Hon. JNO. K. COWAN, Counsel. &c-, apply to J. Royston Stiller, I 1 If- v 20a pi y il AT IRIVATE SALE. ! • ; ¦ js I. Macatee Farm of 50 acres, . iproven with a fine, large D .VILLING HOUSE s. Stable and Wagon House com- •• Hrcii.<rd, &e. It is well watered •r 1 ..I etui. -1 b utility. This farm ad- ,m N. V Ison, lb nr; Macatee, J. B. .nd Frank B. Macatee. For price . a nquire on the premises, or to o y asfub UEUMAN oXUMF, AUorney, MISCELLANEOUS, ;Do You Know I THAT YOU CAN BUY AS MANY GOODS FOR S2O GEO. REYNOLDS FALLSTON, As you can got olsowiicrc- for $25? If you douLt this statement, come and be convinced that we can sell Good Goods cheaper than any other store in the couiily. none I excepted. ! Whit** Blankets 75 ecnfto $0 a pair. I Coniftirt-i 75 e -tit Go z'2. f.a lies' Vests and !*;mis 2.*.e. u SI each. Lndit s’ Union Si its - I 50 each. M: ¦•• , 11 ;¦ 1 t’!:'¦*¦ •'i - 1 n lf*wi ar all i Men':- I Jer-h-f .H!*l Drawers 25c. to $2 each. Men’s Styl;<h Hats an t Neckwear. 1 Mon’s Ai! Sol:.I Roots 8 I 25 s:’. -I. *Ji- it id .--I .*s:; s<. j \ieii’irifT!‘*ki|ifoshi - t’R 1 Men's Gloves 2Vr s! * ‘ . Men’s Corliir.>y Pant.-•)... ‘ Bo> s’ Coniuroy Kn. c Pair -' •; i . Rubber Roots and Shoes all si/.: s Yar.l-wide t d'cloth 11) to -10 cent ; . Good K.qr Carpet 35 cents. Zinc Stow I’oi.rds 50 cents tr> sl.oo. Granulated Sogar s;t.|*und5 ;t .|*und 5 cents. Coffee Klc.. 20c-, 22c., 28c., 30c. Tea 20c., It) OOc. 7 Bars Lennox or Star Soap 25c. 2100 Matches Oc. Good While Coal Oil 10c. Pure Lard 8 cents. One pound package Corn Starch 5 cents. We have received another assortment of 10 cent Glassware; also a line >f Dress Goods, | Wool and Canton Flannel, Gingham, Calico, Shirting. Muslin, Hosiery ai d Notions. GEORGS REYNOLDS, FALLSTON, MO. Notice to the Farmers OF HARFORD COUNTY. We take this method of informing you that we are prepared to turuish any kind of HELP that you may need on the farm from Single Men to Families of almost any size you wish. II You Want a large boy to make himself generally useful, we have him. if Von Want Laborers, white or colored, by the day, week or month, we have them iu any number you want, aud are prepared to furnish them whenever needed. If Yon Waist a capable, reliable and ex- perienced manager for your place, we have him for you. If Vonr Wife W’anlH a good girl servant, we have plenty of them, white and colored, who are willing to work. The Old Reliable Employment Office, 10 North Frederick Street, Established 1824. BALTIMORE, Md. THOMAS 0. MATTHEWS, Agent. 17nov PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT. MEDICINES,TOII.ETARTIC EES, PER- FUMERY, Ac., t'houper Than Ever, and (guaranteed the Rest of Their Kind. My Regular Price. Price. Swift's Specific 37 cts. $1 oo Hoff’s Extract of Malt 25 “ 40 .Green Nervura-... 70 ** 100 Scott's Emulsion H 5 “ 1 oo Hood’s Sarsaparilla <*7 “ 100 Pierce's Medical Discovery. • 07 “ 100 Pierce's Favorite Prescription 07 “ 100 Pierce's Pellets 15 “ 25 Paine’s Celerv Compound— 07 “ 100 Meilin’s Food 55 “ 75 Sappingtou's Pills 3 8 “ 25 Jayne’? 8. C. Pills 35 ** 25 Jayne's Expectorant 75 “ 300 Horsford’s Acid Phosphate... 35 “ 50 Ely's Cream Hahn...: 35 “ 50 Carter's Liver Pills, 2 for 25 “ 50 Cuticura Resolvent Ot) “ 1 oo Beef, Wine and Iron, pint size 50 “ 75 Diamond Dyes 8 “ 30 Fellows' Hypopbosphites 05 “ 150 Warner's Safe Liver Cure.... 80 “ 3 25 Piso's Cough Cur** 37 “ 25 Bull's Cough Syrup 35 “ 25 j FoVesCs Juniper lui 17 “ 25 ; J. S. HOPKINS, N. K. COR. LEXINGTON i PARK AVE.. 14ap BALTIMORE. Mb. Fishing, Crabbing, Rowing and Sailing. Otter Point. Bush Kiver. One Mile Belou Ahisigdon. w Having overhauled all of my .nils I am prepared to accommo- date Fishing and Sailing Parlies of any number. Lines, Bait, &c., always ready, and experi- enced. trusty men. who know the fishing grounds, to accompany parties. Parlies o! six or more, 25 cents fa r head. Dess than six. for sail boat and man, $1.50 per day. Trot Line and Bait. $1 extra. Row Boat, 50 cents per day- Fishing Lines and Rods free of charge. Crabs cooked on the shore* without extra charge. Large parties will please let me know in ad- vance of their arrival, so that 1 may have everything ready for them. Parlies wan:in r f ish Dinner or Supper can be supplied at 50 cents each, by giving a day's previous notice. JOHN P. LEIGHT, 12je Abingdon P. 0., Harford Co., .v.d. & DBOf&GOLIFS SAW A wonderful improvement In I’rietlon I'crtis and Caia-Back. Du'-k motion of Orriagetf limesivifust as any other in tho market. I’rirtlou(luirli Feed, causing ull the feixl gearing to annul still while hack- ing; great saving in power mid wear. Bor.d 4 cents in u tamps for large Catalogue* and prlc*s. Also Spring Harrow*, Hay Bake*. Cultivators, Corn Planters, Shelter*, etc. Mention thispnjtrr, HEKCII &DROMGOLD, Slfrs., York, Pa* VISIT Cook & Jeffery's MILLINERY EMPORIUM, FOR CORRECT STYLES. Also carry the largest line of FI WE MOTIONS, Embracing the best makes of Gloves, Corsets and Dress Trimmings, Paper Patterns, Jcc. MAIN STREET, BEE AIR, MD. NEW GROCER! STORE AT RAILROAD STATION, i BEL AIK, MD. The undersigned has opened a general Gro- cery and Provision Store near the Railroad Station, and will keep on hand a full line of Fresh Groceries. Provisions, Table Delicacies and general Edibles. . Fruit in Season. 7jelf CHARLES BODE. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is herein .riven that tlie partnership heretofore exi>'in>f between R. Atnlerson ' Kelts loel Mort is M. Flowers is this day dig- solv* d by mutual consent. All persons owing said firm an? hereby re- quested to make immediate settlement with It. i Anderson Kelly. . | 11. ANDERSON KELLY. M. M. FLOWERS. Bel Am. .'•M.. June 1,1836. 5j 3t U/aMTCn EVERY SMOKER VTmilUUl o r.t T .....n. T stamps to help pay P> I* packing, &c., an I* wewill mail sample box of our 1. Non-Nicotine Midget Cigar*. e Only one one address. Aid res® LANDIS & CO., gmh Shlppemburg, Pa. I Prevention I better than cure. Tutt’s Liver ' I’ills will not only cure, but if , taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, ! constipation, jaundice, torpid i liver and kindred diseases. > TUTT’S Liver PILLS ASSOLUTELY BURE. ’ WATCHES AND JEWELRY. I j Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. v.'iicn seeking Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry go where you will find a full a id varied assortment. W© arc sure of pleasing every taste from our vast stock of DIAMONDS in all the finest -j -umntinars —GOLD and SILVER, {•lain, chased, enameled ami jeweled cases—and replete lines of JEW- ELRY useful and fancy articles in SOLID GOLD and PLATED WARE. J.S. MacDONALD, Baltimore and Charles Streets, BALTIMORE. 21 fe JOHN A. YOUNG, PRACTICAL ItcWerjnil Optician. Twenty.two years as a watch repairer, 3 years apprentice, one year under instructions, • ivs years a foreman and the balance of my 1 time in business for myself, duringaM this time I have made a study of “optics," fitting Spec- tacles and Ej-c Glasses properly, us they should be fitted. fho lenses are ground to thrir proper axis and are fitted and adjusted by myself in Spec- tacles and Eye Glasses of Gold, Mlver, Nickel, Steel. Rubber or Zylonite frames, and am re- sponsible myself for all mistakes. In fitting Lenses to the eye my ; pecialty is in Myopia, Hyperopia, Presbyopia end Astigma- tism, which arc near-righted, far-siqhted. old- sighted and poo ighted. Near y all cases of astiguia is • .*•••! ¦in children, c; using pain in trie i übbin/ I the eyelids, ] ain above the , -liov . •• he, letters running together, I • mre a complete set of instruments and test cards which 1 use to correct the sight in the young as well as in the old nr middle-aged. 1 refer to Dr. Wra. S. Richardson, Dr. E. Hall Richardson, Dr. W. B. Munnikhuysen and Dr. J. Ward Bcott. JOHN A. YOUNG, | ir*nh Main Street. Be* Air. Md ESTABLISHED 1800. C. T. Sadtier & Sons, OPTICIANS. MATCHES. FINE JEWELRY. DIAMONDS. SILVERWARE, Opera (aliviHeH, Spectacle*, Kye(Haases. NO. 16 EAST BALTIMORE STREET.! Baltimore. Oculists’ Prescriptions Carefully and Ac- curately Executed. 2mv ; < JACOBSGHAPIRO. ©WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER MAIN STKEET, BEL AIR. MD. A mix I.IKE OKI FINE JEWELRY. WATCHES, CLOCKS MUSICAL IXSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC AND OPTICAL GOODS. tS'“S|)ccial attention triven to repair work.— Eyes exaiuineil free. Everything guaranteed as represented. 13mh HOTELS ASD RESTAURANTS. Dampman’s Old Stand. 15-MILE HOUSE, HARFORD ROAD. Thoroughly renovated and newly furnished. Is now ready to accommodate the general pub- lic travel. You will find a plentifully set table that will suit the mu-t fastidious at all times. My bar is stocked with u fine line of WHISKIES, WINE AND CIGARS. Ail I ask is that you call and examine for yourselves. JOHN t. -mi H, Proprittir, FORK, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD. Accommodating hostler always on hand. Stationery, Tdys and Fancy GnoJs T. invites you to inspect his stock of useful and fancy articles, at prices that will meet all com- petition. Mail orders will receive prompt at- tention. Full line of FIVE-CENT MUSIC. Large Stock and Low Prices. fS23 N. Gay Street, - BALTIMORE Twelve doors above Bel Air Market. ABERDEEN HARDWARE STORE. J. A. WILES, DEALER IN HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, PAINTS, OILS,GLASS, WINDOW GLASS OF ALL SIZES, Farming Implements & Machinery IRON TURBINE and other WIND MILLS, BUCKEYE FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS, WOOD PUMPS, OT’And Everything, in short, needed on a farm. Also STOVES AM> STOVE REPAIRS. A full line of the latest improved Stoves, Heaters and Ranges. Repairs furnished for any kind of a stove or beater. T. WILES, Bel Ail Ave., adjoining First National Bank, 15ju_ ABERDEEN, Md. The Henry Watson Aid Society, An Auxiliary Committee of the Henrv Wat- son Childrens’ Aid Society has been formed in Ik-l Air. The duties of this Committee are: First to look after children who are proper ob- jects of charity: 2d, to find homes In the coun- t\ for children under the care of the Society. > Full information upon application to i IIE V. It A. (• A STLKMA N. Secretary, or WM H. HARLAN. President. 24je Salks men wanted 10 86,1 SON -KICOTINE MIDGET CIGAR. I Salary or commission. Good side line. Sam- ples free. Address: LANDIS & CO., 4mh ShipiMHiHhnrir. Pa. II JOHN L. G. LEE, rj ATTORNEY AT LAW, . 11. & O. Building, Every Sat. at ( cor. Cal vert and Baltimore its. 1 B*l Air. M*l I Baltimore. Md. T S. KI4 If ARDON, fl • AUCTIONEER, Bel Am, Mo. THE £GIS AND INTELLIGENCES Is Published Every Friday by f FRANK E. QORRELL. Transient Advertisements. —One Square, 3 insertions or less $1.50. Each subsequent in- sertlon 25 cents. Longer advertisements in Ithc same proportion. A space equal to six lines makes a square. Figure work double price. Obituaries and Personal Communications will be inserted al 10 cents per line. ) Vearly Advertisements at Special Kates. = JpEVT OF PREMIUMS. Toe following pi emit; ins wore si ward ed at the Harford County Fair held September 20th aid 80. h and October Ist ana lid, lstUs: CLASS A—HORSES. Thorough bred.- Horace Roarmnn, host mare Ist. STANPARPDREI).—WIIP'U Greenway. - talliOll Ist . T. M. Hewitt. stallion *2d; Win. I*. Wilson, mare Ist; Win. F. Wilson, nmro anti foal Ist; \. M. Ful- ton!, ‘J-yoar-o'.d roll Is!; A. M. Fullonl, 1-year-old eolt'isl. RsprstEßKD Heavy Draft.—'W. I*. Reekord. stall r-n Ist. Registered Gf.NF.kal Utility.—French C*aeh Horse Co., stallion Ist; Walter I*, Reckon!, stallion 2d; Koliert C. Rio! ian Ison, mare Ist; Robert C. Richardson, mare and foal Ist; Jos. Richar d -a, 3-year-old tulr it. I saddle Houses.—Robert Holland, male 2d; Cl If | ford Rosm. horse Ist. { LlliHTiMIdT. -tV*. I*. Reckon!. stallion Ist; •’ C. Rouse, ge.ding Ist; WllDm Giveaway, inmv . . Crawford rums, mare and V al Ist; W. I*. R.-ek- ord. span It.:. J. F. Tipton, span 2d; .fames ardsots, d-yoar-ohl 1111 v !>• ; Owen A. Grider. 3-ycai old JRiy ¦ : d"; W. F. Wilson. 2> •¦ ar-: 1 gelding 2d; •lohu R. ..'ohnwdi. 2-year-old illly Ist; C. C Ro iso. 1-year-old colt Ist; Crawford Burns, l-yoar-old colt 2d. OKNEUAL Utility.—Robert c. Richardson, stal- lion Ist; Win. T. Knight, stallion 2d; .John H. Graf- ton, mare 2d; 0. C. Rouse, gelding Ist; A. Street, span Ist; Wilton Green way. span 2d; *V. H. Day, 3-year-old colt 21; R. C Richardson, 3-ycar-old colt Ist; Frank 11. Heaps, I yoar-old colt Ist. Heavy DuAFT.—Walter V. Re.ekord, stallion Ist; J, Lawrence McCormick, span 2d; .1. (I. Durham, sj*au Ist; Win. Bull. 2-year-old Illly Ist. Mules.—William and G. A. Hays, team mules Ist; T. Howard Ilauwav, span mules 2d; E. G. Merrymau, span mules Ist. CLASS B—CATTLE. Holstein Fhiksians —'W. (. Hoskins, bull :i years old Ist; W. G. Hoskins, cow 3 years old Ist; j. B. Hoskins, cow 3 years old 21; J. B. Hoskins, bull I year old Ist. JEUSKYS —R. Harris Archer, hull 3 years old 2d; I. P. MR hell, hull 3 years old Ist; Frank 11. Heaps, bull between 2 and 3 years Ist; Win. Smith- son. hull between 1 and 2 years Ist. GUEKNSEYs. —I. L. McCormick, herd Ist, hull • over 3 years old Ist; W. D. 1 ec. bull between 1 and i 2 years Ist. cow over tt years 2d; .1. L. McCormick. cow over 3 years Ist, cow between 2 aud 3 years t Island 2d, heifer between I and 2 years Ist and 2d, heifer under 1 year Ist and 2d, bull under I year Ist; E. G. Merrymau, bull under I year 2d Hereford. —Mrs. John Merrymau, herd Ist, i bull Ist; E. M. Glllftt, ball between 1 and 2 years Ist, cow over 3 years i*i; Mrs. John Merrymau. eo\v over 3 years 2d; K. M. Glllelt, heifer between I and 2 years Ist .*ui I 2d, heifer under 1 year Ist; Mrs. John Merrymau, heifer under 1 year 2d, bull I year Ist; E. M. Glllett, bull 1 year 2d, Grade and Native. —R. Harris Archer, herd Ist. cow over 3 years Is'; W. G. Hoskins, cow over 3 >ears 2d; A. T. Patterson, cow between I mil 2 years Ist; R. Harris Archer, cow between 1 and 2 years 2d; .I. H. ll*sUlns. heifer between 1 and 2 years Ist and 2d; Willie Mlnnlck, helfe • under 1 year Ist; J. H. Hoskins, heifer under 1 year 2d; E. G. Merrymau, steer under 3 years Ist; John H. Blake, working oxen over 3 years 2d; R. Harris Archer, working oxen between 2 and 3 years Ist; Harry Wilson, Jr , >oko under 2 years Ist; J. D. Minniek, yoke tinder 2 years 2*l. CL \SS C—SHEEP. Oxford Downs.—B. F. Minniek. ram Is .W. p. Merrymau, ram 2d, buck lamb Ist and 2d; E. G. Merrymau, lot of ewes Ist and 2d, ewo lam us Ist and 2d. Sorthdown.—Fred. Lochary, ram l>t. lot of ewes Ist. Shropshire.—John Moores, rain Ist, buck lan.b Ist, lot of ewes Is., ewe lambs Ist; T. liowaid Hauway, ram 2d; Wm. 11. Minniek. ewe laaibs2d. (ilUl)K —T. Howar.l Han way, I* t "t e.ves Ist; Fred. L<*-hary, lot of fat sheep 2d; John M*wires, lot of fat sheep 1>I; I*. Howard H.anway, ewe lambs Is - ; Walter P. Reckon!, ewe lamb 2d. DoU'irr sheer. —E. M.Gillet, ram 1-t and 21, buck lambs Ist and 2d, l"t of ewes Ist and 2d, ewe lambs Ist and 2d. CLASS D—SWINE. Chester.—George T. Rea, herd Ist, boar Ist, Waller P. Reckon!, boar between 1 and 2 years Ist Win. 11. Fehnnan, l"t of shouts Ist. BERKSHIRE.—A M. Fulford, held Ist. boar Is ; B. F. Warner, boar 2d; John F. Smithson, boar under 2 yours 2d; A. M. Fulford, boar under 2 years Ist, sow over 2 years 2d; F. M. Glllei, sow over 2 years Ist; A. M. Fulford, sow under 2 years Ist and 2U; E. M. Glllet, lot of shoals Ist, sow and pigs Ist. Poland China.— t. L. McCormick, herd Ist. boar under 2 years Ist, sow under 2 years Ist and 2d. GRADE.—T. Howard Haiiway, lot of shoats Ist. CLASS E—POULTRY. Asiatics.—John F. Evans, light Brahma chicks Is - ; Frank W. Leo, Partridge Cochin chicks Ist; E. C. Glnter, white Cochin fowls Ist, light Brahma fowls Ist. buffCocliliis 2d, buff Cochin chicks 2d. Langshan fowls Ist; E. J. Chandler, buff Brahma fowls 2d, buff Cochin fowls Ist, chicks Ist. Game.—ll. C. Glnter. block it. R. game fowls Ist, brown B. R. game fowls Ist, •-Licks Ist. silver wing fowls Is;, red Pile chicks 2d, black Pile fowls Ist, chicks Ist, white Pile fowls Ist. chicks Ist, black B. R. game fowls 2d, Indian game fowls Ist. red Pile game chicks Ist, black Sumatra game fowls Ist, white Pile or Pitt fowls Ist, red game fowls 2d; E. J. Chandler. Indian game fowls 2d. Hamburgh.—lt. c. Glnter, whim fowls 2d and Ist, golden pen fowls Ist, silver spangled fowls 2d, chicks 2d. Spanish.—Malcolm Worthington, buff Leghorn fowls 2d, chicks 2d; Leonard Staley, brown Leg- horn fowls Ist and 2d; C. J. Thomson, white Leg- horn fowls 2d; H. <’• Giuter, while Leghorn chicks Ist. fowls Isi. chicks 2d, single comb Leghorn chicks IjH.brown Leghorn chi ks Ist. fowls Ist, Dominique Leghorn chicks 2d, white Minorca fowls Ist; Almira J. Rogers, white Leghorn chicks 2d and Ist; P. H. McCormick. Minorca fowls Ist. chicks Ist and 2d. lose comb Minorca chicks 2d; E. J. Chandler, Minorca chicks Ist. buff Leghorn fowls 2d and Ist, chicks Ist; E. N. Morris, brown Leghorn chicks Ist; 11. C. Glitter, Minorca fowls 2d, li'own Leghorn chicks 2d, white Leghorn chicks Ist. French. —11. c. Glnter, Houdan fowls Ist, chicks 2d, Crovecour chicks Ist. Polish. —E. J. Chandler, black Polish chicks Ist, bull laced fowls Ist. American— E. F. MU way, Plymouth Rock chicks 2d; 11. C. Glnter. barbed Plymouth Rock fowls 2d, Dominique fowls Ist, chicks 2d, Jersey blue fowls Ist, chicks 2d, bl. - M*k Java fowls Ist, chicks Ist; Vallle Hawkins, bn Imd Plymouth Rock fowls 2d, chicks ls and 2d; E. J. ('handier, white Plymouth Rock chicks Ist, fowls Ist, buff chicks Ist, Wyandotte fowls Ist. silver laced fowls Ist, goideii laced fowls Ist, chicks Ist, buff Wyandotte fowls Ist. chicks Ist, Emlnette fowls Ist, chicks 2d; Vallle Hawkins, harbod Plymouth Ist; 11. f. Glnter, white Wyandotte fowls Ist, chicks Island 2d. BANTAMS.—H, Glnter, red game fowls Ist and 2d. chicks Ist, game hanlam fowls Ist, silver game bantam fowls Ist, chicks Ist, red pile bantam fowls Ist, while game bantam fowls Ist, chicks Ist; P. 11. McCormick, Rumples bantam fowls Ist; K. J. Chandler, black bantam fowls Ist; H. C. Glnter, • golden Seabright fowls Ist, game fowls Ist, yellow bantam chicks Ist, silver bantam fowls 2d. rose comb fowl 2d, silver Seabright chicks Ist and 2d fowls Ist. Miscellaneous. —H. C. Giuter, white Polish bantam fowls Ist, red cap fowls Ist; E. J. (.-handier, white Rumples fowls Ist, Sicilian fowls Ist, frizzle chicks Ist, while wonder chicks Ist. burr wonder fowls Ist, H. (’. Glitter. Sherwood chicks Ist TURKEYS. —Mis. J. RulTStreeii, turkeys 2d; Ella Wilson, white Holland old 2d, young Ist; Mrs. Robert B. Hopkins, while Holland Ist; Mrs. J. H. Grafton, old Ist; P. If. McCormick, l*i. Geese.—Rolert Phelps, old geese 2d, young Ist; Almira J. Rogers, Ton louse geese 2d; Arinur S. Trago, old Ist; Sul lie IHIdl, old Ist; Miss Mary E. Gilbert, young 2d; 11. C. Glnter, old Ist. Guineas—H. C. Giuter. pearl 2d; E. J. Chandler, white Ist, pearl guineas Ist. DUCKS.—I. C. Harris, pair ducks Ist; Airs. J. H. Gra ton. Brazilian ducks Ist; Almira I. Rogers, Pekin Ist, puddle ducks Ist, young 2d; P. H. Mc- Cormick, ducklings Ist; C. A. McGaw, Pekin 2d; P. 11. McCormick, Rouen 2d; E. J. Chandler, Rouen Ist, Muscovies Ist, while calf Ist, buff Creston ducks Ist, white call Ist. CLASS F—FAC POKY PRODUCTS. Susan Wakeland, linen sheet, 2d, woolen yarn. Ist: Mrs. C. W. Poeock, linen sheets Ist, blankets Ist. Flour and Meal-Henry Keckor •. Mfg. Co., 25 lbs. Hour Ist, corn meal Ist, 25 lbs. Graham Hour Ist. Carriages and Leather-Bulett Carriage Co., di loma; Hold, C. Richardson, Tiibley trap Ist, diploma Ist. Saldle and Harness—John Bauer, set single harness, diploma. C L ASS H-1 > LSCR ETION ER V. Miss An it* Esley, fox grape wine, 50c.; Mrs. Allen Hoffman, sugar chot>pers,2sc.; pearl silk winder, 25c.; Miss Annie J Watson, raspberry vinegar, 50c : J. Barnes Dailey', foxes, 6 •.: Howard Kigdon. collection of minerals, 25c.: iron ore. 25c.: rokena rock. 25c.: Donald Hays, squirrels, 50c.: Miss Annie Turner, cabinet SI., chair, 50c., mantle. #1; Norman Kesling. rab- bits,soc ; Daniel Kessick.blackberry wine.oOe., strawberry wine, 50e ; Miss Jessie E. Evans, cotton pad. 25e.; I>. T. Benson, pup, 50p ; Ar- thur Geatty, Maltese kittens, s()e. CLASS I—AGRICULTURALPRODUCTS. Sub-Class—Seed and Field chops—Amos V. Bailey, red wheat Ist; Robt Phelps. turnips 2d; J. O. Watson, Burbank potatoes 2d. Van guard 2d, Empire State 2d; J. Hull Street, or- chard grass Ist; T. Howard Hanway. Winter ’ Fife wheat Ist, “ats Ist, white corn 2d, Bur- bank potatoes Ist, Early Rose potates 2d, Chili red potatoes 2d, Early Blue Top potatoes Ist; Robt Phelps, pumpkins Ist; J. G. Durham, i American Wonders potatoes Ist; E. II.D. Pue, Golden Giant Intermediate Mangle beet Ist, Improved Red Mangle beet 2d; Ulncy Farm, , white wheat 2d: Wm. A. Harlan, red wheat 2d, oats 2d; S E. Hanway, hand leaf tobacco 2d: Richard Harkins, rye Isf, timothy seed Ist: . Joshua J Seotton, yellow corn 2d, potatoes Ist; W. Lam bright. Hollow Rose rotatoes Ist; Joshua J Beauty of Hebron potatoes - Ist, Burgess Earlies 2d; !>..\. Bay, yellow corn Ist; Anbury N. Wilson, wh'te corn Ist; B. I - '. Warner, Burgess earlv potatoes led. j Sub-Class-Table Vegetables -Miss Mol- lie A. Wakeland. Early Mohawk leans 2d. Valentine beans Ist, Flood turnip beefs 2d; Robt Phelps, cabbage Ist, okra Ist, Tennessee . sweet potato pumpkin 2d, sweet potato pump- kin 21.(Quaker pie sqna-h 2d, Mammoth Whale squash. Great Divide, Early Puritan and Early Rose potatoes Ist each; 11. ('.Johnson, sweet potato pumpkin l<t; T. Howard Hanway, Ml- | verskin potatoes Ist; Miss Ella Sheridan. win- i ter radish, parsley, Ist each: Hla Wilson, par" l. ¦ snips Ist, peppers 2d; K. H. D.Fue. Meaux car- rot Ist. yellow sweet potatoes 2d. Sandwich Island salsify, pickling fomaDms, Ist each; S E Hanway, white egg plants Ist: Mrs. C.W.Po- cock, carrots, salsify. 2 1 each; Miss Nannie K. Richardson, okra 2d; Almira J. Rogers, Rhuby King peppers Ist: Miss Let tie McConkey, yel- low Denver onions 2d; Robt Phelps, tomatoes I 2*l; Wm.A.Harhin.cabbnge 2d. beets Is!; P.c:i # It. La‘ilam, artichokes l>t. lima beans 2< itcliard Harkins, t inati es, sugar corn l- each: Mrs.u. 0.8 l •ckburn. Ist; Mrs G. II Ostliine, Vangaid potatoes V\ . F. Duva sweet }>otatoe.s Ist; W l.ainbright, onions Is yellow Dan\ er onions 2d, lima beans Ist, win ter Leans 2d; I). A. Bay, yellow sweet potato l L-t. radislus 2d: Mrs lliehard Pierte, oraet* >, pumpkin 2d; Bobt Phelps, Chola Kubi Isi turnips Ist. 3 CLASS J—DOM I’.STiC PHODUCTS. j. BUTTEK.—Mrs. I. EisJT strcoll, butter Irt; Mr? „ W. ¦>. JJ. \\ buttered. v | liKKAD. Mr®. Wm. F. !;easin. Maryluud liiseui ' e , 2d; Mrs. Allen lojT nun. rye blend Ist; Mrs. J. liu Stri’oll, rolls 2*l; Mrs. O. 11. Usibeiu, r.nisin l*il 2- |S j buns 2d; Mrs. Kota. F. Hamm, cinnamon bun* Ist Miss Alice Lee, while broad Is - ; Mrs. Cbas. Hilton lea biscuit Ist; Mrs. Thus. Hendon, raisin loaf Is' Mrs. John p. (trier, bread 2d, rusk 2d; Mrs. J. I ¦ .McCormick, Maryland biscuit Is!; Miss Mail; Lytle, rusk Ist; Miss M. A. Walker, rye bread 2d cakes and candies.—Miss Mollie \. Wakelau i walnut cake Ist, currant cake Ist, marble cak Ist; Mrs. James Ixwui, currant cake 2d, walmi enke 2d; Miss Hcssb* Dean, White MouiiUiin cak. Ist, Miss Kvelyu ullbeii, marble cake 2d; .Mrs j Allen lluffm.au.ginger bread Ist; Miss Adco K. Wat son, iumbles Ist; .Mrs. J. Huff streett, Hpoiige cak< Ist, fruit cake Is'; Mrs. T. 11. Hunway. cocounu cake Is*- . Miss Ecrtic llauway, fruit cake 1 ye;n oM 2d; .urs. C. o. Blackburn, cream pults'id; Mis: Zenobia ilaima.custanl cake Ist; MIss Sarah Kenly caramels Ist; Mrs. Richard A. .Martin, cinuamoi !* cake Ist; Mrs. Arch. Wilson, jelly cake Ist; Mrs Cbas. K. Eurton, lady lingers Ist, crullers 2d • conserved p:-a:s 1.-. t; Mrs. ,!.(. Durham, dough nuts Ist, Miss Ella Wilson, ice cream cake l.*t j rlllon cjike Ist, mae.iroons Ist, ginger cakes ist orange cake Ist, display of candy Ist, Whit* Mountain cake Ist; Mrs. Mary E. McVey, jumble: * 2d; Mrs. J. T. G. Hopkins, sponge cake 2d; Mist Mollie A. Davis,mai>b mallow cake Ist; Miss !?• - * .l.u’iilis. Ho: Ida cake Ist. chocolate cake Ist; *: -¦ 1 Lettie McCoukcy, chtntolait.’ • nkc 2d, golden > Ist; Mis - 1 M crulien* Ist; ’ . l iofeuco Kiedier, doughnuts 2d, Ice cream c-i?.* iv !. Mis. S. W. Bradford, lemon cake is -; ;l> ! !’i• ¦o :. ... . ¦ ;,r.l. ,H'| S 2d . MIS. NX 11,. •: $ |. son. ginger lev.: i 2d, xliss .icssie K. Evans, cr* - .; ¦: n.ints 1 *i; Mr- N. N. \o.-k, ginger snaps 2d; t: i liciryCain, Florida <*ak- - .d. cake 2d; I i!l*s Maria 1, - , tie, utmt cake 2d. I i:. and <’usia 1; s.—. Mrs. James Penn piuni pie 2d, prune pie Ist; Mrs. Alien Huffman, sxvcct ’ i< ialu pie Is -, plain custard Ist, ini nee pie Ist -: All’s. J. Hu IT atreett, grape i ;• Ist. chetTj . I, 1 appic custard 2d. lemon eusiard Is’; Mrs. .Ntaltir l. Carcaud, pu*i \ kin pie-2d, .‘Jrs. c. i>. grape pie 2d; Miss /.etiubia Hanna, en-t-ir I pic 2d; Mrs. Useliard A. Martin, coeoanut p c 2d, xvidtc ’ potato pie Ist; Mrs. ( has Gorsucli, plum pie Ist, ’ sweet potato pie 2d; Aliss Ella Micridau. apple Ist, mluce 2d, green peach Ist, gooseberry Ist; Mrs. Allen Hoffman, pear ISi, gooseberry 2d; Mrs. Citas. E. Euriuii, dried .ap]>le Ist, green peaeii 2d, coc,*amil Ist; Mrs. elms. Hilton, raisin pie Ist; Miss Lizzie Paca, cream pie 2d; Mrs. Tiers. Ben- -1 don, white potato custard 2d; Mrs. W. o. 15. Wright. n{>ple custard Is - ; Mrs. W. (. IL-skins, raisin pie 2d, cream piolst; Miss C*e rgla Jacobs, dried apple pie 2d; .Miss E. Annie Walters, lemon pie 2d; Miss Jessie K. Evans, green ajqle pie 2d; A?rs. Gilbert s. Hawkins, lemon custard Lst; Miss Grace Coale, cherry pie Ist. DittKii Farixs and \>xF.T.\DiJ.s —Mrs. James De in, corn 2d; Miss Annie J. Watson, corn, Ist; Miss Katherine Sionebrakcr, xvlioitiebenis Ist; \lex. V. Waters, apples Ist; Mrs. Alien Hoffman, 1 tears Ist. Eki it liumms and Jams —Miss Agnes Govpr, pe:M,*li jam Ist; Miss S. R ilanies, ychlow lumatu jam 2d; Mrs. Allen Hoffman, go*seoerry jam Ist; .xllss Annie J. Watson, ajtplejam2d; Mrs. H. C. .Johnson, tomato butter 2d; jiear butler 2*l; M iss Sarah Kenly, quince butler, tomato butter Ist. each; Mrs. Aicii. Wilson, peach butler 2d; Airs. ( has. K. Hurt'ui, rasbevry butter Is’; pear butter 2d; .M is* Kathcino Si'mebraker, graj marmula-ie 2d; Mrs. Erankllit Higdon, iqqne butler 2d; Mrs. J. li. HarrlngU Ji. apple bnt'.er Ist; quince butter 2d, peach butler Ist, grape butler l*;.blackberry butler, pear jam Ist c;ich; Mrs. Mary E. M< X'cy, tomato jam Ist; Miss Georgia-Jacobs, apple Jam, crab apple jam Ist each; Mrs. W. (. li. Wright, rasplierry jam Ist. blackberry jam Ist; Sarah E. Barnes, pumpkin butter 2d; Miss Ella N. Blake, |>eaeh jam 2d; Miss sue Waters, pear butter is - ; Aliss Emily llauway, grape jam Ist; Mrs. ’. Honr.x Cain, craleapple jam 2d. i RESERVES. ' A KGB FIH T ITA, MI’S AtHOS V. Bailey, green touiatocs 2d; Mrs. George W. Scarborough, citron *J>i; Mrs. .Allen llollinaii, plums 3sf; Mrs. H. ('. Johnson, tomato Is - , daniHon *2d, watermelon rind Ist: Mrs. George 11. Usthein, pear tomaloes, apples 2d each: Mrs c’. O. Blackburn, citr u 1* : Mi s /l .mobiu Manna, pears *2U; Mrs. Uharles Goixieh, peaclies ‘2d, plum ‘2i; Mrs. Charles F. Burton, quinces, plums, citron, orange, lemon, green tomato Ist each .crab apple "2d; Mrs. J. <*. Dur- ham, ripe watermelon *2 1: Mrs. W.o, B. Wright, apples, pears, crab apples, damson iVt each, Mu-s He.-s:c Btokes. iumees *2l: Mi-s Emilx Hanway, tomato Ist; Mrs. W. O. B. Wright, peaches Ist. t'uESKttvks,Bmall Fiu'its.—Mrs. Allen Hull- man. red raspberry, red currant, goos berry Ist; Mrs. J. hull Mreet, grapes, gooseUiriiea ‘2d; Mrs. H. C. Johnson, ground cher. ies *2.1; Mrs. < diaries(iorsuch,*tra v berries*2d. cherries Ist; Mrs. Charles K. i.niton, strawberries, grapes I-t each, ruspberr.es *2d; M s. W. o. it. • *nght. cherries *2J, gooseberries Ist, black- berries ‘2 I, cuiren s Ist; Miss Emily ilanway, blackberry Ist. Preserves and Jams Unclassified.— Miss M. a. xVaiwer. strawberry, und currant preserves, cm i - ..ms and raspberr.x Ist each; Mrs. Allen Hoff man, peach honey Ist: Miss Mame Geatty, June apple honey ‘Jo: Mrs J. li. Harrington,.p ins Ist; Miss 8. V. Kenly, quince honey Ist. Jellies-Lakge Fulits —Mrs. Susie Wake land, peach jciij *2d; Mrs. George W. Scarbor- ough, tipple Ist; An.-, j. iCutf mi celt, plum Ist; Mrs. T. it. 1 lan wax, crat apple *2d; Mrs. Chas E. IJur.M, q once >l; .Mis. Julia A. Gilbert, qii lie* —J; Air-. *l. tl. ihitck, red crab apple let; .Mrs. M. 8. Water**, poach Jsi; Air.-. Henry ain, apples *2d. .j Ei.i.tt.s —j* .' ali. FitriTS - Miss Sarah Ke ly, fox grape *Jd; aii>s (*eorgta Jacobs, red currant *2d; Mrs. Arch. Wilson, idackberry l-t; .Miss Ella N. Hhtke, fox gr.tuc Ist: Aliss Emily lliin- xvav blackoerry *2d, currant Ist. Jellies-Lncl ssikied.-Mrs. Amos V. Bailey, ribbon jelly Ist; Mrs. Allen Hoffman, dewberry jelly Ist; Miss Sutali Ken y, xvint- berry jelly I t. Fruits and Vegetables Sealed in Glass Cans.—Miss Mary li. Gilbert, raspberues Ist, blackberries‘id, pun Kin Ist. squasu Ist. string beans *2d: Airs. J. Hnlf Mreett, cherries Ist, pine appie *2d: Airs. H C. Johnson, raspberry 2d; Mrs G. H. Osthein, pears, pouches, pine apple Ist each; .v rs Glumes E. burton, pears, cherries, tomatoes *2l each, corn, strawberries l-l each, plums *2<i; Mrs. I*rank.in Kigdon, to- mato* l>t. Mrs. J. It. Hanington.apples,black- berries Ist each; Mrs. ( . W. Pocock, piinkin *2d; Mrs. James A. Huff, black wax bean®, peas Ist each; Airs. W.o, it. \x right, strawbeirics *2d, plums Ist, Lima beans 2d; Mr*. J. L. Mc- F rmick, piaiches ‘2d: Mrs. M. 8. Waters, corn *2d; Mrs. James Dean, Lima beans Ist; Airs, U. F. Hanna, apples *2d. Bi*iced Fruits—Mrs. Amos V. Bailey, reaches 2d; Mrs. James Deau, watermelon rind Ist, damson *2d; Miss Mary Mi way, toma- toes 2d: Mrs. Allen Hoffman, currants 2d; gooseberr cs 2d: Mrs H.F. Johnson, apples, eanteloupe, Watenm.don rind 2d each; Airs. Robert F. Hanna, ripe tomatoes 2d; Mrs. Chas. Gortuch, peaches, pi inns Ist each; Mrs. Chas. E. (fiirton, crab apples 2d, cars Ist, plums ‘2d, damsons Ist; Mrs. J. G. Durham, pears Ist; Mrs. J. B. Harrington, eanteloupe Ist: goose- berries Ist; Miss Lizzie Paca, green tomatoes Ist; Mrs. W. u. B. Wright, crab apple,cherries, ripe tomatoes, currants, apples Ist each. Pickles, Fauces, Vinegar and Catsup.— Miss M. A. Walker, French Pickles Ist; Airs. William F. Keasin, pickled peaches 2d; Miss MollieA. Wakelaud, pepper mangoes Ist; Mrs. James Dean, raga i pickles Ist, Dutch pickles *2d, tomato soy Ist, celery sauce Ist, tomato c *tsup ‘2d: Miss Lida Forxvood, inushroon cat- sup lst: Mrs. Alien Hoffman, nasturtiums 2d; Miss Alice K. Watson, tomatoes 2d: Mrs. J. Hull Streett, piccalilli Ist; Miss Sarah Kenly, tomato catsup Ist. cider vinegar ‘2d; Miss (it oi gia Jacobs, pickle peaches Ist. chow chow 2d: Miss Ella Sheriff n, Dutch pickles Ist; Mrs. Aili n Hoffman, tomato pickle ‘2d; Mrs. Robert F. hu nia. green tomato pickle 1.-t; Mrs. Chas. E. Burton, cauliflower,onions Ist each, mango tomato 2d, eanteloupe Ist, peaches Ist, cold t omato catsup 2d; Miss KatherineMoncbraher, French pickle ‘2d, Spanish, sliced tomatoes, pepper sauce, walnut catsup, mush root) catsup Ist each; Miss Ella Wilson, ragan pickle?, Spanish ‘2d each; Mrs. Franklin Higdon, nas- turtium Ist; Miss Lizzie Puea, pickle cabbage, green tomatoes pic-vies, tomato mangoes Ist each; Mrs. Thomas Hendon, buck and buck Ist; Airs. C. W. Focack, mustard picales ‘2d: Miss Mamie Getty, chow chow Ist; Mrs. John I*. Grier, buck and buck ‘2d; Mrs. M. M. Dean, mustard pickles Ist; Miss Florence Knoih r, pickled ripe tomatoes Ist; Mrs. W. (i. Hoskins, pepper nianuoes 21: Miss Priscilla Forxvood, Ghili sauce 2d: Miss E. Annie Watters, cold tomato catsup Ist; Mrs. W. G. 110-kins. Chili sauce Ist; Mrs. J. Henry Cain, piccalilli 2d. Bi*iced Fruits and Pickles—Unclassi- fied.—Mrs. T. H Hanway, sniced grapes 2d: Mrs. Allen Hoffman, spiced cucum ers, pickle beans and cucumbers Ist each; Miss Al. A. Walker, grape sauce, blackberry vinegar Ist each. Jellies. &c.—Olcita B. Bailey, apple jcHy, canned pears 2d each, tomato preserves Ist: Nellie Dean, green tomato preserx es 2d, can- ned peaches, apple butter, peach jelly Ist each; Helen Scarborough, quince jelly 21; Oletia Osthine, blackberry preserves 2d; KM/.-tbeth Hanna, canned apples, pears, raspberries, blackberries, preserved green tomato, black- -1 erries Ist each; Eita binallsbeek, preserv d pears 2d; Lucy Bmith, grape jelly 3st;( Hetla If. Nagje, preserved pears Ist; Katie Jhorn, preserved citron Ist: Clara Waters, peach jelly 2d, canned c rn, pear jam Ist each; Dora Wil- son. quince jelly Ist; Ada Jones, pear butter Isr, grape jelly 2d; Mary Martin, quince pre- serves 2d; Addle Anderson, currant jolly 2d. blackberry jelly Ist; MazicStewart. apple jelly Ist; Margaret Mnithson, canned Tomatoes, cherries and blackberries 2d each: Mary Favor, grape marmalade Ist. preserx’ed crab apple 2d: Maggie Favor, blackberry jelly, crab apple Ist each; Pearl Heaps, canned cherries Ist. Pickles, &c. — l Oletia Bailey,spiced pears l>t: Etta Smallsbeck, cucumber pickles Ist: Nancy McNabb. Chili sauce Ist; Helen Hollingsworth, ehoxv chow 2d: Elizabeth Hanna, tomato pickle-? 2d; Katie Pocock, encumber pick.e, 2d. pickl *d onions and to nato catsup Is each; Lucy Smith, spiced peaches 2d; Annie Kisling. chow chow Ist: Adele Anderson,spiced peae cs Ist; Mi mie B. Cairnes tomato catsup 2d. Needle Work.-oletia Bailey, apron 2d; Mildred Bowers, toilet mat 2d; Margaret Bail, b rean scarf Ist; Mary Haggi rty pincushion 2d; Nancy McNabb, apron, pi How shams, pm- chshion, sofa cushion, foot rug Ist each, chair tidy, lamp mat 2d each; Agnes Tucker, silk scarf Ist; Agnes Thorn, slippeis Ist; Clara Waters, crazy patchwork Ist; Ada Jones, lamp mat, toilet set Ist each; Mary Favor h. irpin tidy Ist. Miscellaneous.—Carroll Ex ans. water 1 illies 2d; Nancy McNabb, specimen penmanship 2d: Katie Pocock, painted shells 2d: Jessie Reek- ord, oilpainting l>t; Caroline Hunter bonbon imx. Salad dishes, brush tray Ist each, cream pitclier 2d; El a House, painted candle stick Ist, bonbon box 2d: Adelie Anderson, painted plate 2d, specimen penmanship Ist; Bet tie Os- I born, pencil drawing Ist. | CLASS K—H )CrS!SH )LD \VI 1) )\fRSTIU. | Mrs. Jarrett Spencer, gent's gloves, 2d; Mrs. I Susan Wakcland. yarn gl v- s. Ist; gent's half , j hose, wool, l-t; Mrs. James Dean. linen stock i jugs, Ist; Mis. Margaret Sheridan, ladies' j saxony stockings. Ist; Mrs J. Rut! Sir. et, !eg- ; gipgs. Ist: Mrs. Allen Hoffman, slniub r rug, . | Ist; Mrs. B. F. Hanway. floor rug, l®t Miss • Georgia Jacobs, yarn iur ns. 1.-t; Mrs Arch ! . Wilson, gent's hose*, Ist, gent's hose. 2d; Miss Martha K. llntledac, lloor rug, 2d: Mrs. Lizzie Kirk, loggings. 2d, worsted mittens, 2d; Mrs. M. J. Scarborough, woolen stockings, 2d. Xjlilts.—Miss M. A. Walker, comfortable, 2d; Mrs. Jarrett Spencer, log cabin ouilt, Ist; Mrs. M. J. Grafton, log cabin. 2d; Mrs. Mur- i garct Sheridan, knit quilt, Ist; Mrs. J. Ruff :ij Streett, transposed calico quilt. l>t; Mrs. G. ll* ’i; Dstinne, log t abin qniit. Ist; Mrs. 1. F. Han- I-' way, -ilk quilt, 2!, woolen eomfoiTable, Ist; 11. Mjss Georgia Jacobs, silk quilt, Ist; Mrs. Arch :D. Wilson, knit quilt. 2d; Mi-s J*nnic M. Guild, st. crochet bed spiced, 2d; Mrs. Franklin Higdon, in- crib quilt, Ist: Miss Mary Proctor, quilt. Is : i*s Mrs. P. H. Pocock, album quilt, 2d. .Machim: Work.—Miss .>t. A. Walker, che- st, mist.*, 2d: Airs. Amos V. Bailey, gent's drawers, Ist: Miss Florence Young, drawers, 2d. Miss Annie Young, collar, 2d: Miss F. M. (’ole, r „ nightgown, l-t, skirl. Ist. underclothes, Ist; Mrs. Alien Hoffman, pillow case®, Ist, bolster ,j. case. Ist; Mi.-. M. L Pierce, over-gaiters, 1.-t. ll!f cuffs and collars. Ist, shirt front, Ist; Mis . , Mattie B. Farcaud,collarette. 2.1; Mrs. G. 11. M .‘ (Ist lime, gt ut's negjige shirr, Ist. child's apron, !, lt Ist: Mrs. H. F Hanway, gent's drawers, 2d, „,! pants. I t; .'liss Georgia Jacobs, stitched l ! apron, 21; Miss Ella Bu*ridan. gent's night- shirt, Ist. sample of quilting, l-t: Miss Bede I Momdiraki-r. stitched cutis, Ist, shirt boson, l7 shirt waist. 2d: '>rs. ‘‘lias. Hilton, infant's dre.-s, 2 : Mrs. i. L McCormick, infant's dress. 7. I*G Mrs. Mattie B. Farcaud, inu-lin skirt, 2d; Miss Kale llarward, nigh' dress,2d,chemis*,lst. l 5 Hand-. Made Work -Miss M. A. Walker, ladies’ handkerchief, 21, chemise, Ist; Miss Mollie ,\ VV’akeland, shoe bag. 2d; Miss FJor- once Young, gown. Is*: Mrs. John 8. Young, skirt, Ist; >trs xx m ) oung, darning, 2d; Miss v 3 j Annie M. Ksley, eor-et cover, Ist: Miss Millie x <>uug. clothes b tg, *2d. muslin skirl. 2d: Mrs. Alien li(.Il nun, clothes liag. Ist, knitting bag, ,j Ist, iie;n. sheet, Is r , bolster ease. Ist, gent's I,! night dre--. gff, cuffs and collars, 2d; Alts. M. .j E. Pierce. I. lining bag, 2d; Aliss Bertie Han- way. sample hand work. Ist; Mrs. Arch Wii- son, hem. L iiulkerchiel, Ist; .Miss Kila ; heri- dan. shoe bag. Is', pillow cases, 2d: Miss Mag- 7, gic J. Unison, so mid - butfi nledes. Ist; Mrs w, J. (‘bat:in. I. i,:-li;cLing, 2d; Miss Ka’h- .7 1 ••mie Gleason, dr.*wet?. Is*, shirt besoms, Ist, , ' m I ant's dre-s, 21, genf- drawers. Ist. cut! I. apron. Ist, hem. li:uidkf*ruoicT, -jj.'pillow . ! ‘-’d s Ddjue t-aml-wors, pat chit g. 1 I' Heii - r-toj.cbiak‘l% gent's night dress, •I. i-1 : pi ioiv cases, is?, sample patching. 2d, buit< n- • 2d. nigh* dreirs yoke. Ist, stitched collar, >. Ist, uirt bosom, 21; Mis* Martha R. RuMedtre, chemise,2d; Mis. E ('. Gall her,apron 2d; Miss „ I -://.ie Kir-. s mpU* hand sewing, 2d; Miss Annie Worthington, infant's dress. Ist .. , Zemiyr W uk.-Miss M. A. Walker, lace I. em tains, Ist, lam o'.shaliter oa|, Ist, indies’ ;• Unit slippeis, 1.-t Mrs. >usan Wakcland,gent's 1 pulse warmer, Ist, ladies' pulsexvarmer. 2d, ic mitts lor abv, Ist: Miss F. A. Bhert/,vr, hood, lo Ist, child's wool skin, Ist; Mrs. Jennie A. t, Seaiff, algnan, Ist; Aliss Millie Young, ero- le dieted shuxvl in Iceland wool, 2d; Mrs. Allan i; Hoffman, sofa tidy, Ist, chair tidy, Ist, gent’s > puls:warmers, 2d. egg covers, Ist: Mrs. Al. L. J. Pierce, slipper case, Ist. knit cape. 2d; Miss i; Mollie V. (Joule, carnage afglnn, Ist: Miss i- Georgia .1 .icons, child's s-acqi.e, 2d; Mrs. Arch Wilson, silk mil tens. Is*, hood, 2d; .Miss E la Mieridan, ladies* dr*ssj.Mg j a*k* f. Ist, catchiiii, Ist: Miss Mary E. B ivies.-, crocheted xx’orsted ! 1 slippers, 2 : Mrs. Chas. E Burton, worsted I; lace. 2d; Mrs. W. J. 1 h itiin, infant's sac]iie, •- Ist; Miss Katherine Gleason, ladies’ pnise- xvarmeis, Ist; Mrs. F’. H. Jacobs, lace collar, ¦- Ist; AD-- Mollie A. Davis, samples of lace, Ist; Miss Florence Km tier, shawl, Ist; Miss Kate 1 ; llarward, knit noised lace. Ist; v rs. John .. H. Reckon}, slumber robe, Ist: Miss Georgia Jacobs, samples of cotton .ace, 2d: Aliss Annie Watters, crochet slippers, Ist; E. Annie Watters, • * slumber robe. 2d; Mrs. E iza elli it. Taylor, knit cap. l?t: Mns Mary Pmcfor, baby's hood, 2d; Mrs. J. \V. Richardson, crochet shawl, is ; ,s Miss Annie Mclivaine. crochet mittens. ‘Jd; t. Miss Laura Cain, fascinator. Ist, child’s cro- diet shawl, 2d. r 81 lk and Cotton.—Mi-s Hannah Hugh.-s, oiireau scarf. Al ss Florence Young, emb. '• haiuikerehicl Rag. Isi, table cloth, 20, emb. napkins. IsU semp er 2d: Airs. John Youi r, >' doylies, 2d: Mrs. xx'm. Young, braided piliow • shines, 2d. pillowshams. 2d, (mb, apron. Id; • Agnes Gover, e sure ffiere, Ist, h indkerchid case. Di; Miss F. 1* Snei tv.cr.scarl Is:;MissMii ie Vouiig. table cloth, Ist; Mrs. Al. L. Pierce, • splasher, 2d, pii.en Lion, l-t; Mrs. (•. H. Ost- • hine, infant's shawl, Ist: Miss Bertie Hanxvay, > doylies. Ist. sample ol nnb.. Ist. pincushion cover, Ist, cakeq;vcr. Ist; Mrs Elmer John- son, carving e oih, Ist; Miss Sarah Kenly, table napkins, 2d; Miss Mary E, Bayless, pm. • cushion, 2.1: Mrs. W. J. ( naltin, pinensuton • cover, 2d: Miss Alice Lee, emb. handkerchiel l * holder, 2d: Miss Mol! eA. Davis, emb. tray cover, Ist; Mis. J. C. Davis, bureau scarf, 2d; 1 Mrs. W, H. Cronin, scarf, Ist: Mbs Mary 8. • Richardson, niglir diess yoke, Ist; Miss Rosa • Jacobs, emit, picture frame, Ist, night dnss • yoke, 2d; Miss Helen R. .McCoy, table cover, Ist, sola cushion, Ist, centre piece, Ist, centre • piece, 2d, tray cover. Ist; Mrs. Edward liotii- -4 berger, pillow shams, 2a: Mrs. Wm. Young, ¦ pillow shams, IM; Miss B. Bisseii, centre piece, 4 21; Mss Cora Briney, sola cushion, 2d; Aliss Grace Mreett, table cover, 21; Miss E. J. - Lewis, hand emb. with sitk, 2d: Miss Mary y Kicnardson, emb. picture frame, 2d; Mrs. J. ' xv. Richardson, sampler. Ist; Miss Rosa Jacobs. ; cake cover, 2d: Miss F. P. Shvitzer, ladies' s skirt, Ist. 4 Fax: 1 Work. Mrs. M. A. Walker, pen- wipei ode, doylies 25c, powder bag 50c, Miss Agms (D vcr. monogram handkerchief 25c, 4 handkerchief holder 25c, necktie 50c, dolls 25c, M?s /Mian Hoffman, basket 25c, hand- kerchiel 2‘ e, watchcas 25c, fancy collar 25c. ‘ powder t.*au 26 ¦, dust brush hoider'ioc, Mrs. Al. E Pierce, n se jar 25e.enffs and collar 25e,neck- s tic 25c, pincushion cox’er 25c, gem’s knit neck- • lie 25c. A. Wagner, L-.iir Mowers 25c, watch ‘ case 25c, Miss Mollie V.Coale7sc,picture frame 5Ue, Mi.-s Flla Sheridan, glove mender 25c: sleex e hoh'er 25c, butter doylie 25c. water ¦ doylies 25c, lace pincushion cover 25c. lace • eouaretic Asc, button bag 23c, purse 25c, Miss Laura A. Gorsuch, wild Howeis 25c, Julia A. • Gilbert, fancy keg 25c, Mrs. -Margaret Sheri- • dial! mb. stool 2-c, pine pillow 25c, Miss .Mol- lie Davis, centre piece 25c, watch case 25c, doj lies 2.5 c, shoe findings case 25c, jotting case • 23c, book lor silk 25c, pillow shams 25c, pin- c..shion 25c, horn of plenty 25c, slipper cot- ' ton case 25c. hairpin ball 25c, celluloid card ¦ case 2.5 c. photo holder 25c, Mrs. J. C. Davis, cake doylie 25c, centre pieces 25c. Mrs. W. H. Cronin, match safe 25c, pen wiper 2.5 c, Mbs .M. • F. Richardson, Mowers made ol wood 25c, eanteloupe seed flowers 75e, feather flowers rie. Miss Rosa Jacobs, jonquils 25c, Aliss ilr.cn U. AI cCoj -, tableeoxcr 2 >e, photo frame • s: ic, small frame 25c, Aliss Misie S. Esley, stunij* plate s(le, Florence Knotler. chair tiny 25e, tar tidy 23c, sunflower pincushion 21c. Ed. Hornhergcr, handkerchief box 25c, Annie Thorn, fancy table cover 25c. Miss Annie Mc- -1 lvalue, shell basket 25c, Airs. Lizzie Kirk, • rnacreme xvinsk holder 25c, Aliss Rosa Jacobs, •amp shade 25c, Airs. J. IE Reckord, stamp plate 50c, Aliss Lizzie Hunt, doj'lies 25c, fans 1 25 c, Aliss Ala* y Proctor, seed bag 2.5 c, Al ss ¦ Alary Richardson, spool c®se 23c, Airs. J. IV. ! Richardson, initial nap.ins 25c, lace haudkf r- ' chief 50c, Mrs. J. XV. Anderson, stamp plate 1 25 c, Aliss V. P. Shertzcr, tid 25c, tidy 2'c. Miss Jessie F’. Evans, free* silver stamp plate 25e, Ali-s Ella Sheridan, bread doylie 25c, Al ss Kruniu Holland, fancy basket 25c, Airs. Mary E. Jones, pincushion 25c. Unclassified.—Mrs. Al. A. Walker, talie cover 25c, p How scarf 25c. chemisette 25c, work bag 25c, washstand cover 2.5 c, init al towel 25c, Mrs. Amos V. Bailey, sewing basket 25c, Aliss Florence Snyder, glove case 25c, Miss Annie Young, handkerchief bug 25c, ; emb. hop pillow 25c, Airs. Win Young, quilt- • ing sample sic, Aliss Agnes G(ver, snake skin 2-sc, Aliss F'. M. Cole, outlined pillowand sham • s(>e, Aliss F’. P. Shortzer, apron yoke oOc, • drawn thread handkerchief 25c, Airs. Allen Hoffman, dust brush 25c, section silk quilt 25c, meat dish doylie 25c, Mrs. Al. E. Pierce, umbrella holder 25c. combing towel 25c, Airs. 5 G. H. Osthine, crochet tidx 25c. pillowcases 25c, lamp mat 25c, Miss Sarah Kenly, old ? lady's sleeping so -Us sc, Aliss Ella Bheridun. 1 lady's woolen mghC robe s(>e, teatabl*-cover 25c, hem. pillowscarf 25c, ehambei shoes 25e, • cushion cover s(>c, kniting apron 25c, crochet handkerchief eases 25c, Miss Maggie J. Hus- • hon. bureau mars 25c, J.Cliattin, un- J finished silk | 11 it 25c, Miss Laura A.Gorsuch, drawn work handkerchief s(c, Aliss Hallie Gilbert, emb. case for gloves 25c, crochet ' Al aide Btuart 25c, veil case 25c, netted cover for vase 25c, Mrs. E. IE I). Pue, seal skin mit- J tens 50c, boy's storm collar 25c, Miss Mollie • A. Davis, emb. as vests antique 25c, birch ’ bark needle book 25c, key holder 25c, chair throw 25c, xva 11 pocket 25c, Mrs. J C. Dax is, 1 bureau mats 25c, Airs. Wm. 11. Cronin, emu. • dr -.'S 25c, hand made mat 25c. Aliss Nannie E. McCoy, infant's dress 25e, Airs. J. L. .McCor- mick. baby's basket i>Oe, Aliss Jennie M. [ Guild, pillow shams 25c, Airs. <L 8, L(*e, needle ‘ work 25c: Miss F'lorence Knotler, shell plate • 25c, Mrs. H. If. Black, 3 stem hair braid s)c, 1 Al iss Bertha Stewart, collarette 25c. Mrs. E. C. • Gallahcr, drawn work handkerchief 25c. Miss ’ Annie A. Wallis, horse head net 25c. Nannie • E. Richardson, riding habit 50c, Alable Cook, • sun bon net 25c, Airs. Richard Pierce, lace 25c, I Miss Grace Coale, herbarium s(>c. CLASS K .—UNCLASS! FT ED. Oletia Bailey, hard soap 30e.; Lilian Staley, Onions ltc.; J. A.Gilbert, pumpk ns l(c.;Olcti i Osthine.starfishand stamp plate2sc.cach: M ir- . garet Hanxvay, xvild flowers 15c; William 1 Smallsbeck. potatoes 15c., tomatoes lOc.: Nancy McNabb, chocolate caromels 25c., , cream candy 15c., doylies l()e., headrest 25c., ; work basket 15c., dust brush lOc., powder bag - lOc. match scratcher 5c.. pen wiper 5c., match ; holder 5c., dust cap 15c-, table bouquet lOc., stocking bag 5c.: Webster Hollingsworth, Hal- -1 -am anple. Bun cucumber, hops, peppers, , i’lymoth Rock and duck eggs lOc. each; Helen Hollingsworth, red cherry peppers lOc.; Lillian 1 Glc::s(n. sunbonne r lOc.; Ethel Watters, dried 1 apples lOc.; Murray McNabb, sweet potato , 25c.; Nancy McNabb. lace lOc.; Worthington Hopkins, peais 10c.: Alary AIdea Hopkins, tray - cover lOc ; Anufieid Proctor, rod peppers 15c ; r Edwin smith, Hercules club, pop corn lOc. - each; .Margaret Ball, cream candies, lemon , candy lOc. each; Stephen P. Moore, Bantum , - t hicks 25c.: sallie Geatty, chocolate caromels , 15c.: Agues (Ticker. California pears 10c., Con- , cord grapes lOc., apples lOc.: Oletia If. Nagle, : butter 25c.; li. K. Nagle.citron 25c.,corn 15c.; ¦ Norman Kisliug, yellow onions lOc., yellow corn 15c. Purbank potato2sc<; Annie Kisling, : Butter 15c,: Jervis Dean, stalk of corn 35c.; Mazic Dean, peppers 5c., yeast cake 10c , ap- . apples 10c.; Glen Bower, walnuts 10c ; Katie ) Thorn, paper narasol lOe.: gourds 10c., yeast 5 lOc.: Agnes Tliorn, card basket 15c.; Ada : Jones, apples 10c.. pears lOc.: Worthington Hopkins, cotton lOc.. Minnie B. Cairnes, s ground nuts l>c x: K. E. ampbell. pumpkin I oe.: Helen Gilbert, sweet potato pumpkins ; lOc.; Lucille Robinson, cieam mil ls lOc.; Ada , Jones. Keifer pears lo Julian 11. Hanway, 1 peanuts Hie.; Morris AlcCummiiigs. he(*ts 15c.; Stephen Moore, Ben Davis apples 15c., Keifer r pears 15c., winter radishes 15c. ‘ CLASS L-CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. l , Bread, Cakes and Pies.—Oletia B. Bailey, , jumbles Ist; LenaScarff. grape pie 2d; Nellie Dean, golden cake, xvhite potato pie and to- mato pie Ist each; Mary Gilbert, loaf bread 2d; Elizabeth T. Hanna, sponge cake 2d; Fannie • Blssell. cup cake 2d; A. Eva Hopkins, gold ’ cake Ist;/.etie .Martin, lemon pic 2d, ginger 1 cake and loaf wheat bread Ist each; Alary 1 Martin, rusk and Maryland biscuit 2d each, '! coeoanut pie and sugar cakes Ist each; Ethel • Waters, rusk Ist: Lizzie Proctor, ginger eukes Ist; Agnes Tucker, cup cake Ist; Annie Kes- -1 ing, common biscuit Ist; Eva Smith, choco- late cake Ist: Dora Wilson, sponge cake Ist; Caroline Hunter, apple custard Ist; Lucile j' Robinson, Maryland biscuits 2d. CLASS M PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS AND WAX WORKS. Miss M. A. Walker, cup and saucer, painted plaque, cravat box, 2d each: Miss Sadie s il ughes. marine scene 2d. study of c xv- Ist; Miss Florence Snyder, pen and ink drawing, s 1 pencil draxving. water color landscape, pastel 1 ‘ head from life, Ist each; Mis ALL. Pierce.eelcry '• dish 2d: shax ingmug. bread and butter plate, shell-. Ist, vase 2d: Miss Al. A. Walker, vases ¦, 2d; Miss Georgia Jacobs, phniue Ist, pansies 2d, picture frame Ist; Miss Ella Sheridan, cup ¦- and saucer, butter dish. Ist er.ch, cake plate I 2d, puff box Ist; Miss Jeanne Duval, crayon ;• (Forgotten) Ist; Mre.Chas.F. Burton, chai tidy !- in water colors Ist; Mrs. W. J. Chattim, i ater ; color on bolt in*;cloth Ist: Miss Katberir e K. h 11iitohinfruit in oil Ist, elm coal still li;e2d; I, charcoalfrom life Ist; Mrs Franklin Kit don, i, wax llowerj Ist; Miss Mollic A- Davis, ni ;rine : \ lew. satin banner, pim ut-hion. lump s <ade, easol throw, toast am! tea tray, pin tray, pic- ¦- ture frame, Ist each; Miss NannieS. Hichard- son, oil on satin 2d, landscape in etching Ist, s landscape in water color 2d, hunting scene in >, water colors Is -; (’has. H.McNabb, drav ings : and specilications for farm and dairy buildings r Ist; Miss lh*ssic Mokes, large pincushion Ist; . bouquet holder 2d; Miss Ella an, indi- vi in I butter plates 2d. pitcher Ist; Miss I'hoebe llissell, salad plates Ist. tea plate 2d, , powder box 2d; Miss Annie Mclivaine, she I 2d; Miss Lillian Forwood, oil landscape Ist and 1 2nd eaen, satin burner 2d; Mrs Jaim > W. Hamilton, crayon portrait Ist; Miss Mad nna McCurdy, oil dog 2d, flowers Ist; Miss . lary . Richardson, chirm tmy Ist; Mrs ,1 Wilson I ich- s ardson, hair brush Ist: candle stick 2d, pi* Hire s frame 2d. tray with violets 2d; Miss E *ssie Boarman. pin tray 2d: Mrs. S. 11. Tred .vay, ; pastel crayon 2d, fruit 2d. DOMESTIC MACHINERY. I)avls & Spencer. Columbia washing machine, 5 diploma. ’ CLASS SPECIAL. Sub-Ci ass— A.S. Abell Jc Co. Sun prize. Mrs. .1 Huff Stre. tt, butter Ist: Mary Gilbert, loaf bread Ist: Miss Mary E. Gilbert, potatoes Ist; . Kandall C.Cron in, collection of wood Ist; Vul- ; ley Hawkins, Plymouth Kock chicks Ist; I*. H* McCormick, pen fowls Ist; Miss Elia Sheridan, collection <t jellies, jams and preserves Ist; Miss Constance Keeeh, sewing Ist; Mrs. Win. Voting, calico quilt Ist. Sm-Glass—Cultivator anuColntryGkn- ti : Mr* Mr. ,1. L McCormlck.Guernae) bull *> . b;<bf IMndps. display of apples Ist; P. H. Me* )iiniek, nairor turkeys Ist - Mrs. E. P. h imrsworti;, butter^lsU CLASS N-MISCE i Mi Wm. E. Dean, laid Ist; Mrs. Wm. | \ -King. In ;*s 2d: Mr*. F. P. Shertzer, beeswax J- Mrs. Allen Hoffman, hops, candies, celery seed, plum honey, Ist each; Mrs.G. H. Usthine, sage Ist; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, sage 2d; Miss 1 Moille V. Coale, lard 2d; Mrs. Ella A. Wilson, quince honey 2d; Mrs. Franklin Higdon, can- ons 2d; tallow and soft soap Ist each; Mrs. Margaret Sheridrn, dried yeast 2d; Mrs. W. O. 11. Wright, soft soup 2d; Miss FlorenceKnotier, yens? Ist; Mrs. H. H. BlacK, hard soap Ist. Git ken House Plants—Jas. Dean, carna- tion Ist; Mrs. Allen Hoffman, argentia Ist, torentanglc Ist; Mrs. J. Kuff Streett, smilax Ist; Mrs. G. H. Ostbiuc, amaryllcs 2d, sedam Ist; Mi-s Ella Sheridan, display green house plants Ist, hanging basket 2d, caladum Ist, dracenia 2d, sword fern Ist, yeslisimia Ist, fernery 2d, rose 2d; Mrs. Franklin Higdon, colas Ist; Mrs. S. L Griffith, fern 1, geraiVuiu 2d, ice plant Ist: Mrs. Win. Young, hanging basket Ist; Miss Ella Sheridan, wax plant 2d; sweet geranium and fern Ist each; Miss An- nie Worthington, coleus Ist; Mrs. J. L. Grif- fith. pimnbags Ist. Cut Ft overs—Alice K.Watson, wild flowers 2d; Annie J. VVafson, cut roses Ist; Mrs Elmer Johnson, table bouquet Ist, button hole bou- quet Ist; Don ld Hays, zenias 2d: Ella SI eri- dan, table bouquet 2d, floral design Ist. ms- riirtiuras 2d, hydra ngia 2d; Mrs. Allen I" off- man. Odd Fellows design Ist; Mrs. C. A. Po- coek. zenias Ist; Mrs. J. P. Grier, suntio' ere Ist, Ella Sheridan, mangolds 2d; Mrs. Franklin Higdon, bouquet of grass Ist; Miss Nannie Hichardson, wild flowers Ist; Mrs. Howard Kennedy, dahlias and pansies Ist each. Pears and Peaches— Uobt Phelps, Duel ess pear Ist; Mrs, Arch Wilson, winter pear Ist; Alex. Y. W'tere. Keifer pear Ist; F. II I). Pne, Dorset pear Ist, Lawrence pear Ist. Di.ch- ess pear 2d; seedling peach Ist; Mrs. Wm. T. Sawyer, California pears Ist; Hichard H..w- kins, Keifer pear 2d; Miss Sue Waters, church pear Ist; Frank Heaps, October peaches Ist; Miss Mollic A. Davis, yellow cling peach Ist; Alex. V.Wuters, Lawrence pear Ist; Mrs. Chas. Pi. burton, French beauty Ist. Sum-Class Apples- Uobt Phelps,fallowater 2d, King of Thompkins Co. Ist, Deal 2d, Smith cider 2d, russet Ist, Rhode Island greening, smokehouse, green pippin Ist each; K. F. H m- iiii, Northern Spy Ist, York Imperial Ist; Mrs. Chits Burton. Srith eider 2d; Alex. Y. Wat- ters. Dominies, Bi n Davis. Baldwin, Ist each. Russet, Knshcoat, Northern Spy, 2d each; E. H. D. Pue. red Robinson 2d, upright, sheep- nose, Deal, Gilletlower, Nanesemond. Warner Ist each. Newton pippin 2d, Norris.grindstone, New York crab, Vandiver, Seva re Ist each, pennock 2d, star, eider, weed Ist each, wild 2d; Mrs. Wm. sawyer, winesap is*: S. E. Hanway ladies’winter, ice house, Brandt seedling Ist each; Hichard Harkins, Ashmore, spice. Cole, willowtwig, old man’s favorite, lady Unger, pride of Alaska Ist each; Z. Debow, fallaws ter Ist, Vandiver 2d, crab Ist, orange 2d, ralrnit, cart house, pennock Ist each, grindstone 2d; Miss Sue Waters, Peter’s choice Ist, white Robinson 2d, Adam’s favorite Ist, Cole 2d; Jacob F>. Minnick.red Bobinson Ist; red sir ak 2d. Baldwin 2d, donnv2d, crab Ist, russet Ist, fal la water 2d; Miss Nannie Hichardson, E red streak Ist; W. Lambright. winter keeper Ist; Frank Heaps, York Imperial 2d, Gravenstioe 2d, greening 2d, Northern beauty Ist; Mrs. Bichard Pierce, golden pippin, fall ram bo, ping, public pippin, plum apple, Maria L> tie, Ben Davis. Bvland MitchellOooper market Ist each; Alex. Y. Water, King of Thompkins Co. 2d. wine sap 2d, seek-no-fart her. Smith cider, quince Mann.imnscmond beauty Ist each; re. has. E. burton, Ben Davis Ist, Washing!* n’s favorite Ist. LHjixues, Grapes. Melons. Plums—Mrs. Amos V’. Bailey, Niagara grape Ist; H.C. John- son, watermelon Ist; Howard Hanway.Clin on grapes Ist; Mrs. (’has. E. Burton, Delaw ire irrat e Ist, Niagara grape Ist; S. K. Hanway, -sweet grape Ist, C’liuton 2d; Mrs. Thus. Hen- don, Isabelle grape Ist; hobt Plie ps. cit on melon 2d; Mrs. Wm. T. Sawyer, Concord gr -pe Ist; 'J' F. Nagle, citron Ist; Richard Hark ns, chicken gr*pe2d: Mrs. Richard Pierce, at pie quinces Ist; Mrs. Chas. E. Burton, leu.on quinces Ist. HO IF IS THIS FOR RANK METHODS IAPOLITICS? Last week Mr. Charles Pulton of Baltimore was the guest of Mr. Ralph Robinson at Waverly. Mr. Fulton is a young lawyer, and an active practitioner at the Baltimore bar. Though not engaged in matters polit- ical lie is nevertheless a close observ- er of political events and of the trend of political opinion. In this campaign Mr. Fulton is somewhat of the gold- standard persuasion: but he proposes to vote for Bryan. in an interview with a representative of the Observer Mr. Fulton said, “the division be- tween the two political forces in this campaign is clearly marked in Balti- more city. While there may be found a large number of prominent Demo- crats who will vote either for Palmer or McKinley the laboring classes of all shades of political opinion are al- most unanimously supporting Bryan. People who believe Baltimore to be a nest of gold standard advocates are greatly in error. It is somewhat diffi- cult to make accurate prophecies as to the result; but the current of opinion is setting in strongly towards Bryan. The managers of and sympathizers with the gold scheme are themselves injuring their own cause. For inst- ance. It is a well known fact that large corporations like the street rail- ways are bitterly- hostile to Bryan. About four weeks ago a large Demo- cratic meeting was held at Darey Park. To say that the meeting at- tracted a large attendance would he repeating a fact too well known. The Baltimore papers which are fight- ing Bryan, estimated the number to he five thousand. This would not count them by -half. An immense throng Hocked out to Darley Park, in such multitudes that the corpora- tion magnates became alarmed at its significance. In order to check this rallying under the Democratic Hag orders were issued to stop the running of the street ears bo that the people would be unable to reach the place of meeting. The Baltimore papers, of course, said nothing about this. And yet the order was obeyed. These common carriers of Baltimore city, operated under a franchise guaran- teeing tiie public convenience, were utilized at the time in question to hinder the travelling public from reaching a desired destination. It was evidently a case where these so- called sticklers for fairness and free speech were afraid to provide the opportunity to allow the people to hear the silver cause argued. But despite these obstructions a tremen- dous crowd was present. Some had walked a distance of over two miles. And a successful meeting it was too! This effort on the part of the city’s street railway corporations to injure the free study of the issues in ihe campaign has done their own cause muen damage in the eyes of the masses of Baltimore city.” Let the corporations continue their evil work, if they believe they can crush popular convictions by- such methods as these perhaps a little ex- perience will disabuse them of their error. It is a dangerods expedient to excite popular fury. But the scourge of imposition with which corporations are lashing the people’s back will sting them into a rage of resentment which will leave its im- press long after the day of election.” t'entrecitte Observer. r ——• —The Jloston Transcript says the this story of Daniel Webster has ne\ : before appeared in print: He • once sued by his meat man. The did not call upon Webster’s ( afterwards for orders for meat ster met him in the course o' days and asked him why call. “Because,” said tlie in- posed that you would V> . would not trade with To which Webste sue me as many ti but. for Heaven’s- me to death.’ ”
