y
■¿The ¿Irmorratic
i
ATUKDAY
M orning ,
K. 1>. FOUDKAY
SEPTEMBER 2. 1871.
..Bualness Agent.
HORRIDA BELLIDA
The gentle Victoria C. Woodhull has
gone on the war path. She has become
utterly disgusted with the injustice prac
ticed upon her sex by that portion of the
human race who pull their clothes on
over their feet. She has lost patience
with them and dug up the hatchet. She
has donned the war paint and is going
for their hair. Hear her :
There is one alternative left, and we
have resolved on that. This convention
is for the j»urj»ose of this declaration. As
surely as one year passes, from this day,
and this rigid is not fully, frankly and
unequivocally considered, we shall pro-
ceed to call another convention expressly
to frame a new constitution and to erect
a new government, complete in all its
¡•arts, and take measures to defend it as
effectually as men do theirs.
•
•
♦
♦
*
We mean treason ; we mean secession,
and on a thousand times grander scale
than was that of the South. We are plot
ting revolution ; we will overslough this
bogus republic and plaid a government of
righteousness in its stead, whichshall not
only profess to derive its power from the
consent of the governed, but shall do so in
reality.
We rebel against, denounce ami defy
this arbitrary, usurping and tyrannical
government which has been framed and
iin|x»sed oii us without our consent, and
even without so much as entertaining the
idea that it was or could be of the slight
est consequence what we should think of
it, or how our interests should l>e affected
by it, or even that we existed at all, ex
cept in the simple case in which we
might be found guilty of some offense
against its tiehests, when it has not failed
to visit on us its sanctions with as much
rigor as if we owed rightful allegiance to
it ; which we do not, and in the future
we will not even pretend to do.
7
VICE STRIVING FOR REWARD.
Tlte unblushing carpet-bagger and big-
amist Bowen, of South Carolina, acting
on the assumption that the good Presi
dent’s pardening love cleanseth from all
sin, has set al»out, with Radical effront
ery, to recover his seat in Congress. One
of our Southern exchanges thus speaks
of the nice little game he is playing :
Bowen is already at work to unseat De-
I.arge, endorsed bv Gen. Grant as one
who, if he has sinned at all, has done so
unwittingly, he has gone back to his old
constituency and to the scenes of ids
former triumphs, with all the prestige of
an honorable acquittal and of martyred
innocence. When the festivities of his
welcome among his colored friends shall
have subsided, the task will l>egin under
favorable auspices, it is said, of colored
evidence which will restore to him his
lost seat in the House, and consign De-
Lirge to the place which Bowen has va
cated in the penitentiary. The indica
tions and chances are that Bowen will
prove a successful contestant for the col
ored seat. In any event, he •will secure
what to him is the material consideration,
as under fhe present radical rule, a con
testant of the right stamp gets the pay of
a member with the cost of contest, wheth
er he succeeds in obtaining the seat or
not. Just think of it ! A convicted
criminal and a negro quarreling over a
seat in Congress, and the laborers—the
workingmen and women of the* country—
contributing their hard earnings toward
paying each of the contestants three or
four thousand dollars as compensation
for their service« !
I
)
STATE NEWS.
jackson county
The Baker City Democrat says : The AGRICULTURAL FAIR
16th of this month was one of the hottest
FOR 1871
days we ever experienced in this valley.
It was a scorching, sickening heat, some
what resembling the sirocco blasts of the
deserts of Arabia. Since then a summer The following is the premium list for
the ensuing County Fair, to be held in
complaint has been quite general.
The Corvallis Gazette says: The wheat Bybee’s Grove, near Jacksonville, com
crop of Benton county is much larger mencing THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th,
this year than usual, and the yield so far 1871, and continuing three days. .
Entrance for money premiums, 33 J per
as we ean learn is from twenty to forty
cent,
on the amount of premium offered.
bushels per acre. The oat crop Is not so
large as usual, and the yield ¡»er acre is
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
much less than lieretofor. The potatoe
First Department.
crop is light. The fruit crop is good.
HORSES.
The wife of A. Humphrey, of Linn In this department the same animal cannot be
county, was terribly burned last week by entered more than once, except in sweepstakes, or
as a colt with its sire or dame, as a member of a
some fat which she was boiling. The family.
fat ran over the stove, when she threw a No animal will be allowed to compete for any
premium, unless free frum disease or blemish
pail of water upon it, causing it to splash which can be transmitted to posterity.
over her face, neck and arms, and burn
CLASS I—HORSES OF ALL WORK—STALLIONS.
ing her so severely that it may require Best 4 yrs old and over,............... $10 and diploma.
weeks of close attention and careful nurs
MARKS.
ing to insure her recovery.
Best 4 yrs old and over................ $10 and diploma.
The Albany Register states that a field
CLASS 11—DRAFT HORSES—STALLIONS«
of 150 acres in Linn county, yielded 8,- Beit 2 yrs old and over,............... $10 and diploma.
250 bushels of the finest quality of wheat,
MARES.
the average being 55 bushels per acre.
Best 2 yrs old and over with colt
A young man named Gallaher, while by side............................................ $10 and diploma.
2 yrs old and over without
out hunting last Saturday near Soda Best
colt.................................................- 5 and diploma*
Springs in Linn county, accidently shot
CLASS III—ROADSTERS.
and killed himself—the ball entering the All animals competing for a premiums in thisde-
brain.
’partment must be exhibited in harness.
STALLIONS.
We learn the following from the Mc
Best
3
yrs
old
and
over,
............... $12 and diploma.
Minnville West Side of August 19th :
2d best..............
8 “
On Wednesday and Thursday, the at-[JUU*”1..........
GELDINGS.
tent ion of Justice Boston was occupied Reit 3 yr4 olJ and over................. $10 and diplema.
••
hearing testimony in the case of State vs 2d best.................... ..................... 5 <»
MARES.
Tim Patty. It appears that on the 28th;
Best 3 yrs old and over,............... $12 and diploma.
of May, the house of Levi B. Wells, near 2d
best................................................ 8 “
Sheridan, was burned, and, as he says,
CLASS IT—CARRIAGE HORSES.
robbed of a quantity of money. Soon af Best pair carriage horses owned
ter the affair one Brown was arrested as and used as such by one person $6 and diploma.
“
the guilty party, tried and honorably ac 2d best................................................ 4 •*
CLASS
V
—
ROADSTER
TEAMS.
quitted. Here the matter rested until
last week, when Wells bail Mr. Patty ar Best double team roadsters owned
rested. After hearing the testimony, and used as such by ona owner $6 and diploma.
••
Justice Boston held the defendent in the 2d best.............................................. 4 ••
CLASS
VI
—
COLTS
sum of $2,000 for his appearance liefore
$3 and diploma.
the next Grand Jury. His friends imme- Best 2 yrs old.......
2
2d best...................
dirtely procured the amount.
3
Best 1 yr old.........
The Mercury says that last Saturday 2d best................... .
2
3
the store of M. E. Breyman, of Fairfield, Best suckling colt
2
2d best....................
was robbed of $680 in gold coin and a re
CLASS VII—SADDLE HORSES.
volver; a skiff, also the projierty of Mr. Best saddle horse........................... $6 and diploma.
Breyman was taken at the same time. 2d best.............................................. 4 “
CLASS VIII—JACKS AMD HULKS.
Suspicion attached at once to a young
Best
jnck
........................................... $5 and diplo ma.
man named Edward Reif, who had been
5 ••
••
Best
jennet
working for Mr. Breyman. He was fol Best mule 2 ........................................
yrs old....................... ft
lowed down the river, and arrested next Best mule 1 yr old.......................... 5
morning at Davidson’s Landing, and the Best pair of mules raised in the
money and property recovered. The county........................................... 10
young man was committed by Justice
CATTLE.
Ray to the county jail to await his trial Best bull of any improved breed, $12 and dipluma.
at the next term of the Circuit Court.
2d best................................................ 5
best.............................................. $
A young lady, daughter of Mr. Cooper, 3d
Best cow of any improved breed, 12
residing seven miles south of Oakland, I 2d best.............................................. ft
was thrown from a wagon in that city on 3d best.............................................. S
SHEEP.
the 28th ult., breaking both bones of the
Best
buck
$3 and diploma.
right arm.
2d best.....
2
Scarlet fever in a malignant form is Best ewe.
3
raging in Yoncalla Valley. There have 2d best....
2
SWINE.
been fifteen or twenty death in a short
$7 and diploma.
time. In one family three or four deaths Best boar .
I
have taken place. A boy twelve or fif 2d b.at.....
Best sow....
7
teen years old, named Williams, must 2d
3
best.......
submit to the amputation of a leg or
POULTRY.
death will ensue, from the effects of scar
$5 and diploma.
Best lot
let fever.
3 “
2d best..
A Portland paper says the examination
of Daly, charged with the murder of
Second Department.
Shartle was commenced on the 30th ult.
MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
before Recorder Newell, of East Port
CLASS I — HOUSEHOLD IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
land. But one or two witnesses were ex Best churn........................................................ Diploma
Best butter worker........................
“
amined, when the Court adjourned until Best washing machine..............................
“
one o’clock in the afternoon. The fol
CLASS II—VEHICLES.
lowing particulars of the murder were de Best two-horse family carriage............... Diploma
tup buggy...........................................
veloped upon the examination. One of Best
Best farm wagon for general purposes.,
the witnesses, a man named Barry, test Best spring market wagon.....
.....
ified that the defendant came into his sa Best wagun or carriage brake
loon about fifteen minutes prior to the
Third Departmeut«
killing, and rather excitedly stated that
TEXTILE FABRICS, MILL AND DOMESTIC
he had l»een knocked down by a man,
PRODUCTS.
and further, that the party who had as
(Articles to be exhibited by manufactarer.)
saulted him should never go off* the
mill fabrics .
bridge alive. Carter, the man whom
Best
display
of
woolen
goods by
Shartle was endeavoring to induce to go
one
manufactory
...........................
$5 and diploma.
go home, testified that the deceased
NEEDLE,
SHELL
AND
WAX
WORK,
CLOTHING,
SATS,
knocked the defendant down, and that
CA1*!, ETC.
after that Shartle and himself went Best—
home, and he (Carter) went to bed.
Exhibit and greatest number of
« 4
4 4
44
4 4
44
44
44
44
44
44
4 4
44
44
44
44
4 4
44
44
44
4 4
44
44
44
4«
44
44
44
44
44
4 4
44
44
44
44
<«
44
44
4 4
44
44
44
4 4
44
4 4
T he D alles S ince the F ire .—Sat
urday’s Mountaiueer has the following :
During the past week we have made
diligent inquiry to try and ascertain the
condition of those who lost everything in
the late fire. We have lreen unable to
find even one person who is actually in
want of the necessaries of life. The gen
eral feeling appears to be of a buoyant
nature, and we conversed with no one
but what seemed to think that eventually
all would be for the best, and that in a
few years all traces of this terrible con
flagration would be entirely wiped out.
A number of buildings have already
lteen put up, and Phœnlx like, seem to
have arisen from their ashes. The gen
eral feeling apiæars to be to try again.
And we have not heard of a single in
stance where any one talks discouraging
ly or of wishing to leave The Dalles on
account of Hie late misfortune that has
I »efallen them.
Since the fire there has Iwen a great de
mand for carpenters and laljorers, and in
fact, to judge from appearances, our little
city seems to have taken a new start.
()ur sympathies are with those who
have sustained the losses ami our purse is
open to assist them to its fullest extent.
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
MECHANICAL PRODUCTS.
Best-
Display cabinet ware,
Display wooden ware
Display tin ware
- diploma.
44
•
**
Fourth Department.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Second
First
Premium.
Premium.
Best—
$2.00
$3.00
Bushel of wheat
44
3.00
2.00
oats «
44
2.00
3.00
barley
2.00
- 3.00
Twelve ears of corn
4.00
Display of grain from 1 farm 6.00
1.00
2.00
Peck of white beans
1.00
2.00
“
peas
3.00
5.00
••
alfalfa seed
1.00
Display of squashes 5 or more 2.00
1.00
••
ouions
- 2.00
44
1.00
2.00
beets
4e
1.00
2.00
carrots
44
2.00
1.00
parsnips -
4 4
1.00
2.00
turnups
44
1.00
2.00
tomatoes
44
1.00
2.00
cabbage -
44
1.00
2.00
cauliflower
44
vegetables from 1
3.60
5.00
garden
4 4
3.00
2.00
garden seeds
44
2.00
3.00
apples
44
2.00
3.00
pears -
44
2.00
3.00
tieaches
44
3.00
2.00
plums -
44
3.00
2.00
nectarinas
44
4.00
grapes, 3 varieties 6.00
F ranco -P kcssian W ar . —Through
the agent, Mr. C. Bailey, we have re
ceived what purports to be a history of
the late war bet ween France and Prussia,
by John 8. C. Abbott. We decidedly
think this one of the weakest of Mr. Ab
bott’s many weak efforts at tracing his
toric annals. It seems to be a rehash of
correspondents and the press at the time,
with an occasional attempt to sandwich
a little stereotyped originality to make a
resjiectable lilliug between the quota
tions. One cannot characterize it any
thing more than a penny-lining effort of
H ail ! and F arewell !—Last week the first magnitude.
we inadvertaintly omitted a notice of the
G ratz B rown for P resident .—The
recent change of editors on the Herald.
New Y’ork Herald says:
Mr. B. B. Taylor, late of Mexico, Mis
General Blair’s candidate for the next
souri, has taken charge of the editorial de Presidency, it appears, is Governor Gratz
partment of that paper, and it already ex Brown, of Missouri, whose bolt, with
hibits a marked improvement in tone Carl Schurz, against General Grant’s di
and ability. Col. Taylor comes to Ore vision of the federal spoils in Missouri
resulted in a Democratic Legislature and
gon with the strongest recommendations, the election of General Blair thereby to
and we extend to him a cordial welcome the United States Senate. “One good
to the fraternity of Oregon ink slingers. turn deserves anotherbut still we
fear that as a Presidential candidate
His predecessor in the sanctum dis Governor
Gratz Brown will have to “tar
HOUSEHOLD FABRICS.
appears from our final gaze with this ry at Jericho till his beard be grown.”
Best
—
brief notice in the the Herald of the
diploma.
rug........................................
XV e omitted last week to mention the Hearth
$1
and
diploma.
Pair
woolen
knit
stockings
.............
20th:
fact of the Jacksonville T imes having Pair cotton knit stockings...........
“With this issue Mr. Pennoyer retires donned a new dress of beautiful “fat”
by misses under 12 years..— 1 and diploma.
from the editorial control of the Herald.” Brevier. It is one of our best State ex Pair
Pair of woolen fringe mittens.......
This notice is as brief as Pennoyer’s de- changes.— Enterprise.
Pair of woolen mittens...................
Pair by Misses under 12 years....
ferts are small. Good-by, Penny.
Pair of woolen stockings by
S
evere
A
ccident
.
—
We
are
pained
‘‘Believing we rejoice
Misses under 12 years............... 1 and diploma.
to learn that Mr. L. J. White, of Rock Worsted knitted stockings.........
To see the curse removed ”
Point, met with a severe accident on last Stocking yarn................................ _
F ight at O regon C ity .—We learn
Woolen shawl................................ _
that on Monday a fight took place at Tuesday by the running away of his Foot mats..........................................
Oregon City, between a lawyer named team, throwing him from his wagon and Straw hat........................................ ™
2 and diploma.
Foard and a miller, whose name we bruising him terribly. We have not °®ntlemen8’ MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
were unable to learn, in which the latter learned particulars, and hope it is not as Best—
lost his thumb. The fight arose over a bad as represented.
Set carriage harness!,
diploma.
»
dispute about a game of eards.
4<
44
44
44
44
44
five. Free for all. Purse, $100. En-
trance 25 per cent.
.................. $50
I^irst hnrap
(
•
a
••••••••••••••••••
•
Second horse.................
20
.........................
Third horse...................
second race .
Sweepstakes; 4 miles trotting. Purse,
$50. Entrance 33| per cent.
In the above. races the entrance must
be paid to the Secretary on or before 9
o’clock, a . M., on the day previous to the
race. All races to be governed by the
rules of the Society—three to enter and
two to start. All the above races will be
confined to horses owned and kept in
Jackson and Josephine counties, Oregon,
and Siskiyou county, California.
DEVONSHIRE BULL.
Notice to Cattle Raisers.
I
*
karewski , having just opined
G
, a large stock of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS A SHOES,
BLANKETS,
GLASSWARE,
HARDWARE,
PAINTS A OILS.
My Motto:
“Quick Sales & Small Profits.”
—AT—
R C. T. PAYNE, LIVING"li MILES
east of Phoenix’ offers the services of a ther-
ougb-bred Devonshire Bull to the public, at $5 n
season. The animal is a deep red five-years-old,
weighing 1,624 pounds.
C. T. PAYNE.
Corner of Oregon and Main Streets, offers
Phoenix, Ogn.
Aur8-t‘
bargains, such as have not been offered before at
Jacksonville.
This stock is fresh and of the best quality, and
CASH purchasers will do well to call on him.
M
THE BRICK STORE,
LIVERY I SALE STABLE Staple Produce
Corner California and Fourth Sts.
T
GREAT SUMMER TONIC
W
HOFFMAN & KLIPPEL
WINES, LAGZR BEER, CIDER AND VINEGAR.
Best yield of wine ftom grapes—
quantity and quality considered $5 and diploma.
Best white wine
Best red wine
Best white sparkling wine
Best blackberry wine
Best eurrant wine
5 and diploma.
Best 10 gallon keg of lager.
5 and diploma.
Best 10 gallon keg of cider
Bast sample of vinegar
DRIED AND PRESERVED FRUIT.
Greatest number Of varieties and
best specimens, net less than 2
lbs. each
-
-
$2 and diploma.
Greatest number of varieties and
best specimens of fresh pre
served fruit, not less than one
3 and diploma.
ean or jar each
44
Best specimen, brandy peaches
44
Best specimen peanuts
44
Best speoimen soft shell almonds
FINE ARTS.
DRTWINGS, PAINTINGS, ETC.
First horse..............................
Second horse..........................
Third horse............................
$50
. 30
. 20
Cook Stores, Different Styles.
HAY FORKS and RAKES,
GRASS SCYTHES and SNATHS,
WOODEN and STEEL BARLEY FORKS,
GRAPE VINE CRADLES,
MANURE FORKS,
GRAIN SCOOPS.
TRACE and HALTER CHAINS,
CHOPPING and BROAD AXES,
HATCHETS and HAMMERS,
BENCH SCREWS,
WAGON BOXES,
PATENT CROSS CUT and BUCK 8AWS,
HAND SAWS, SHELF HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, AC.
NAILS OF ALL SIZES,
PAINTS, OILS and VARNISH,
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY,
TUBS nnd BASKETS,
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
TRAYS and BOWLS.
Giant Powder,
Fuse and Caps, Rifle Æ Blasting Powder
ASSORTED IRON AND STEEL,
SUBMERGED & DOUGLAS PUMPS,
CAST-IRON WASH KETTLES,
BAKE OVENS,
SKILLETS AND TEA-KETTLES,
BRASS & ENAMELED KETTLES,
FRY-PANS, &C
SECOND RACE.
Trotting race, mile heats; best two in
three; free for all horses that have
never trotted for money. Purse, $100.
Entrance 25 per cent.
..$50
First horse....
r. 30
Second horse
... 20
Third horse...
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE.
44
HOFFMAN & KLIPPEL.
44
T-.
CHEAP FOR C1SH!
taken in exchange for goods. Also ground salt in
50 and 100 lbs. sacks, and fine Liverpool salt.
he undersigned would respect - January 7th, 1871.
jan7-tf.
FLOUR.
rally inform their friends and the public gen
Best—
erally ‘hat they have purchased the above estab
Sack of wheat flour
-
-
< diploma.
lishment
of Mr. Dan. Cawley, which will be
Sack of red wheat flour to be exhibited by
henceforward
conducted under their constant per
the manufacturer, with statement of the
sonal supervision, and they guarantee satisfaction
variety and quantity of wheat to make
it
-
-
-
-
diploma. to all who may favor them with their patronage. Hegemau’a Cordial Elixir of Caliaaya.
These stables are centrally located, and within
CHEESE.
Bark.
îonvenient distance of the various houses of public
Best cheese of domestie manufac
entertainment. Horses or mules will be boarded
A pleasant cordial which strengthen! and im
ture
-
-
$5 and diploma. and cared for, by the day or week, at moderate proves the digestion, an excellent preventive ef
charges. They have the largest stock in Oregon, fevers, fever and ague, Ac., and a great renovator
BUTTER, BREAD, ETC.
south of Portland, oi
and tonic for invalids and debilitated persons. Ha
Best—
geman 4 Ce., New York, sole manufacturers. Sold
$5 and diploma.
Exhibit of butter,
• 4
4 4
by druggists.
28tf
bread,
44
44
pilot bread
44
44
biscuit
with tingle or double teams, for hire on reason
44
4 I
soda biscuit
able terms ; also,
44
44
butter crackers
44
44
sweet crackers
GOOD SADDLE HORSES
MULES,
44
44
To all whom it may concern :
Boston crackers
44
44
domestic corn bread
E have sold our Jackson Salt Works to John'
Which will bo hired to go to any part of
44
44
ryebread
Sizemore, with the intention of leaving Ore
the country at moderate rates.
44
44
brown bread
Animals bought and sold, and horses broite to gon as soon as we can settle our business. ,W»
tender our thanks to the people of Jackson eouBty
HONEY,PRESERVES, PICKLES.
saddle or harness.
fur the patronage that has been given ns. The
diploma,
Beat honey, not less than 10 lbs.
REAMES A WILSON.
business will be carried on by Mr. Sizemore.
diploma.
Best canned tomatoes
May 7th. 1870.
33tf
BROWN A FULLER.
44
black berries
4 4
raspberries
--
■
44
peaches
4 4
pears
4 4
apples
44
q jinces
44
cherries
44
currants
44
grapes
Best jelly, apple
44
eurrant
E JUST RECEIVED AND
44
peach
44
quince
Best preserved quinces
44
peaches
44
pears
44
apples
44
plums
Best tomato eatsup
Best cucumber catsup
Best pickled cucumbers
e 4
peaches
44
tomatoes
44
walnuts
44
mangoes and melons
44
onions
4 4
gherkins
Best specimen concentrated vegetables
••
••
milk,
Best—
Specimen oil painting by Amer'n artist diploma.
44
Same by Oregon artist
44
Specimen in water colors
44
44
******
in oil by foreign artist
44
44
in water eolors by for’n artist
44
44
uneolored photograph
44
44
fruit painting
44
44
flour painting
44
of Oregon landscape, in oil, by
articles in this class....................$10 and diploma.
44
44
Oregon artist
Ottoman cover.................................
4 4
44
Exhibit
of
paintings
by
Ogn
or
for'n
ar
’
t
Fancy chair work with needle —
4 4
Crochet shawl.................................. 2 and diploma. Fancy painting
44
44
Fancy painting in water oolors
Lamp-stand mat..,.........................
44
Ornamental needls work............... 3 and diploma. Display of printing
44
44
Specimens of penmanship
Silk embroidery................................
44
44
Crayon drawing
Embroidered dressing gown........
44
Embroirdered lady’s robe........... . 3 and diploma. Pencil drawing
44
44
Pen drawing
Embroirdered mantilla...................
44
Embroirdered table-spread...........
44
Embroirdered lady’s dress...........
SPEED PROCRAMME.
5
and
diploma.
Embroirdered children’s clothes..
Thursday, October 5th.
Embroirdered lady’seolier........... 1 and diploma.
Embroirdered handkerchief........ 1 and diploma.
FIRST RACE.
Embroirdered with beads............. 2 and diploma.
Running race, half mile, free for all.
Tatting collar.................................. 1 and diploma.
Purse, $50. Entrance 25 per cent.
Worked collar.................................. 1 and diploma,
44
Worked veil............ .........................
First horse............................................... $25
Worked handkerchief..................... 1 and diploma. Second horse........................................... 15
44
Silk bonnet......................................
Third horse.............................................. 10
44
Velvet bonnet..................................
4 4
SECOND RACE.
Collection of furs.............................
44
Display of millinery........................
Trotting race, mile heats; best two in
Aasortment of gloves and mittens 2 and diploma.
three. Free for all. Purse, $75. En
44
Variety of linen embroirdery.......
trance 25 per cent.
Group of artificial flowers............. 2 and diploma.
.$40
2
and
diploma.
First
horse................
Specimen of wax towers...............
44
. 20
Second
horse
.............
Specimen cone work....................
44
Specimen shell work.......................
. 15
Third
horse
...............
44
Braid strew or grass........................
Specimen braid work................... .. 2 and diploma.
44
Friday, October 5th.
Embroirdered picture..... .............
44
White quilt.................................... ...
FIRST RACE.
44
Worked quilt..................................
44
Running race, single dash, 1 mile, free
Silk quilt..........................................
for all. Purse, $100. Entrance 25 per
Patchwork quilt .............................. 2 and diploma.
44
Children’s affghan..........................
cent.
44
/
diploma.
Farm harness,
Buggy harness, -
Display saddles and bridals,
Pair of dress boots,
Pair of heavv boots.
Pair of gents’ dress shoes,
Pair of ladies’ shoes,
Display of marble work, -
Saturday, October 1th.
FIRST RACE.
Trotting race, mile heats; best three in
JackeonriUe, June 10th, 1871.
jelltf.
>