The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, April 05, 1865, Image 1

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The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], April 05, 1865, Image 1
About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911

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The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio), 05 April 1865. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85034406/1865-04-05/ed-1/seq-1/>

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11. V
"ETERNAL VIGILANCE I THE PHICE OF LIUEKTY." Thomai Jefri-
o n.
VOLUME 31, NO. 49.
CADIZ, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1885.
TERMS-82,50 PER ANNUM
."'7-
Agricultural
Premiums and Regulations,
W1TB THE KJIMII Of TBI
AWARDING JUDGES,
ros thi
ICIGUTEE.TTIIAN.11AL EXHIBITION
or tiii
Harrison County Agricultural
society,
, TO BE HELD IJf CADIZ, Olf
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FWDAY,
tb, 5 th and Oth days ot October, 1 80S
At the coming Fair, the folio wine named een
tleraen,ill bate charge of the following depart
nisats: florars, Jacka and Mulct, Joliu Latham.
Cattle, Hogs and Poultry. M. 8. Janjiaon. .Sheep,
Epbraim Clark. Mechanical and Vegetable Hall,
Jotiu n. flunna. Moral tlall, Ulirer Jope. Km
ting and Collecting Dues. A. II. Carnahan.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
HOUSES.
. -,. i Class A. r
i Spring Hone Colts.
"irst nreniium, t3 00
d i aw
Spring Mare Colts.
First premium, 8 00
U ill 2 00
Brood Mare for Draught (spring Colt by
Frit 'premium, , (I 00
Sd ' ' do . ' . . : t 00
Jirijod Mare for all purposes (spring Colt by
her aide)
First preoiiam, 5 00
Jd do 8 00
CnmiiTcKi Jacob Moore; William Croikey and
Jaba Mcl'addeu ( Irish i.
Class B.
Beat Mare one year old for Draught.
First premium, t-t 00
yd do 8 00
Beat Marc one year old fir all purposes.
First premium, 4 00
04 du 8 00
Best Mara two years old for Draught.
First premium, M
ti do 8 00
Jet Mare two years old for Saddle.
Virst punuuin, 8 to
id do 2 00
Heat Mare two years old for all purposes.
Firat premium, 3 00
2d (In 2 00
lleat Mare three years old for Draught.
Firat premium, 00
d do - 8 00
Heat Mare three years old for Saddle
Firat premium, 00
id do . 2 00
Best Mare three years old for all purposes.
First premium, 8 "
id do 2 W
Iiest Mure four years old and upwards for
lraught.
First premium, 5 0u
2d do S 00
Heat Muro four years old and upwards for
ail ptii'iMtkea.
First premium. ; 5 00
2d do , 00
Heat Mare four yeara old and upwards fur
etaddle and liaiiii'ss.
Firat premium, 5 00
2d. . do 8 00
ConuiTTca John Wiley, John Hammond, Sr.
eliil JNitnuel Sltaiuioun
Class C.
Sweepjtnke class of Stallions of any ago
or breed, att ic, sire and action, to be
especially considered ui awarding pre
miums. First premium', i 00
Jd 'do - ' . - 10 oo
Stalliou four years old and upwards for
fuddle and Harness.
First premium, t 8 00
Sd - do . . , 5 "0
tslliou four years old sad upwards for
Draft.
First premium, 1 00
2d do 6 (.0
Stalliou four years old and upwards for
all purposes.
First premium, 8 00
iid do 5 00
Stalliou threa years eld for Draft.
First premium, 8 0"
2d do 00
Stallion three years old for all purposes.
First premium, 8 CO
id do 4 00
Stallion two years old fur Draft.
First premium, 5 00
id do 8 00
Stalliou two years old for all purposes.
First premium. 8 00
a do 8 I'O
Ntallion one year old for ull purposes.
First premium, 5 0"
id do 8 00
CoMMitTSK John Gourley, Jobn McXary,
(Athens) John Luntz.
Clcus D.
Seat pair of Draft Horses or Mares owned
by one man.
First premium, . . ' - 5 00
Sd do . 3 00
Gelding four years old and upwards for
Draft
First premium, 5 00
Sd do 8 00
Gelding fonr years old and upwards for r
all p iruoses , . , '
First premium, . , 6 09
3d do " . 8 UU
Oclding three years old for Draft.
First premium. "00
2d do 8 00
Gelding three years old for all purpose!.
) First premium, 5 00
aa do 8 oo
Gelding two years 619.-
First premium, 8 00
2d " do
Gelding year old. 2 00
First prtHnium, .. 8 00
2d do 2 00
Gelding or Mare for Saddle.
First praminm, S 00
2d do 00
Gelding or Marc for Light Harness.
First premium, ' 15 00
Sd do 8 00
Committee- Thorn as H. Dckerson, Leslie Cope
land sad Jobn Cunningham.
; ' Class !. '
Sest jtair of maicked. Horner or Mares lor
all purposes, owuedtyne man.
P4rst f reaaam, . , f S 60
Sd do 6 00
Best Fancy Driving Team,cWBed by on,
man (witbentregard to color or sex.)
First premium, 8 00
2d da , 4 00
Committee D. B. Welch, David Barrett and
Seiin Uolmea.
Class F.
Fastest Walking Horse or Mare.
First premium, 5 00
Sd do 8 00 ;
Fastest Backing or Pacing Celdmg or ..
Mare.
First premium, 15 00
-4" d 8 00
t Fastest TrotUag Gelding or Mar. 1
jfirst prerauim, . . 20 00
td do 10 00
3d do 5 00
Kitr entrance fee charged of 10 percent, on
first premium offered for racking .and trotting
borses. - r .
Wommittie 0. Slcmmons,' r, Wilkin, (Harri
inrille), Wm. Thompson, (Moorefleld). '
x. . JACKS AND MULES. , -Class
Q. . ?
Best "Jack. . "."
First premium, , . - i . - $81)0
Sd do . v. 4 00
Best Mule two years eld and upward.
First premiam, ",t 4 00
2d -do - j- .. -.-v '2 00
Best Mole one year told.
Fiht prsmiam, . , , T .1 TOO
34 B 2 00
Beat Mule Colt,
firat premium, (no
2d do I no
Committee R. r. Hargrare, Samuel Ritchie
CATTLE.
Class If
Best Bull three yeara old and upwards.
First premium, f 10 On
Sd do a oo
llest Hull tws yeara old.
First premium, 5 no
2d do J (io
Best Bull one year old.
First premium, 3 (10
2d do j 00
Heat Hull Cull.
rirat premium J oo
2d do i oo
Committee Samuel Thompson, John McFad-
uen, (.Ainensj, m uiicnie. ( Atbensj.
Class I.
Best Cow three years old and upwards.
Firat premium,, fl 00
xa uo 4 oo
w . jv.;. W.M.
ETrst premium, . 4 00
"A. do 2 oo
5 cst Heifer one year old.
r " premium, j 00
Hv, f do 2 00
Sstfst spring Heifer Calf.
r irst premium, - g 00
2d do 1 00
Best Cow for Milk and Butter.
First premium, 8 00
2d do 6 oo
AH persons exhibiting cows for milk and butter
must turnih a statement in writing to the Secre
tary before the cow is entered, setting forth:
First, the age and breed of the cow, and the time
of calving. Seecnd, the quantity of milk in weight
and the butter made therefrom during a period of
ten days, the cow to be fed on grass alone. The
experiment to be Terrified by the affidavit of the
competitor, and another iwruin pniivepftnnt tvit.h
the fuets.
Committee Garret Shank. Isaac Thomaa and
James Thompson.
Class J.
Kcsf Toko of Oxen four years old and
upwards.
First premium, 00
2d do i oo
Best Yoke of Oxen three rears old
First premium, 8 00
2d do 2 00
Best Yoke of Oxen two rears old.
First premium. 2 00
2d do 1 00
Best pair of Yearling; Steers.
First premium. 1 00
2d do AO
Committee Irvine Porter. Henrv Borles and
Wm. Fulton, ottinghnin.)
nous.
Rest Bonr.
First premium, . ?5 00
M do 3 U0
Best Iireediug Sow, the litter of pigs to
be in the peu with her, not less than six
pius. nor orer two mouths old.
Fina premium, 5 00
2d du 8 00
Best three fat Hoes.
Virst premium, 3 0
a ao 2 o
Committee Samuel Georee. Sr.. Jesse Lewis
and Johnson Cruig.
l'OULTKY.
Best pair of Peafowls, 1 00
" " rsch variety ot Chicxens, 1 oo
" " Turkeys, 1 o
" " Ducks', 1 00
" "' Geese, 1 00
" " Guiueafowls, 1 00
Committkk Charles Fox, John Singer and Ben
jamin Cope.
SHEEP.
Class JiT.
Best Buck of any breed two years old
and over, uccompniod by teu of his
lambs, dive Bucks aud live Ewes.)
First premium, 80 00
2d do 20 00
3d do 10 00
Committee Walter Craig, nenry Bovlcs and
Joseph Holmes, Sr.
Class L.
Best Buck of anv breed one rear old.
First premium, 25 00
2d do 15 og
2d .do 10 00
Extra entrance fee of 10 per cent, cbarired on
the first premium of each ot the above classes of
sheep.
Committee Joun Clinoru, Jesse Martin ana Ja
cob Moore.
Class M.
Best Buck Lamb of anv breed.
First premium, 15 00
2d do 10 00
3d do 5 00
Committke Andrew Mcr'arland, James Haver-
licld and Wm. Braden.
Class K
Pen of five Ewes of any breed two years
old and over.
First premium, 20 00
ao 1) oo
8d do 10 00
Committee James B. Jamison, Benjamin Cope
and Johu M. Holmes, (.Mastersville.)
Class O.
Pen of five Ewes one year old.
First jtremium, 15 00
2d do lo 00
3d do 5 00
Committee Robert Frater, (Slicpcrdstovrui.
Craig Hamilton and John (Jroskey.
Class P.
Pen o"T five Ewe Lambs.
First premium, 15 Oo
2d do . 10 00
Sd do 5 00
Committee John Cope. (Shortereok. William
Watson, (Uniontown), and Joseph Jamison.
Class Q.
Best Ewe of any breed one year old and
over. '
First premium, 30 00
2d do & 00
Best Ewe Lamb of any breed.
First premium, 8 00
2d do 4 i0
Committke Thomas Ladge. (Uniontown). Lew
is Applcgute, (Independence, V. Vu.,;, U. C. Dcur
doru, (Canal Dover.)
Class Jl.
Mutton Sheen.
First premium, 5 00
2d do 8 00
Committee George Frater. Garrett Shank and
Samuel Thompson.
Best flock of Sheep, not less than twenty.
Premium, 80 00
Committee Miller Gibson, (Plank Road). John
Skinner, (Somerset, Perry county, Ohio,), John
foster, (CumDerlanu, uuernsey county, Ohio.)
Extra entrance fee of 10 tier cent, charged on the
premium of the above flock of sheep.
f,very applicant ior a premium on eneep, except
Mutton Sheep and Lambs, must tile his affidavit
with the Hecretarv before makin? his entries, set.
ting forth these facts: That the Sheep to be ex
hibited were shorn close and evenly, that is as
sheep are usually shorn when they are rjot to be
put on exhibition, and were not shorn before the
first of May.
MECHANIC ARTS.
Class A.
Best two-horse Wagon.
First premium, $5 00
2d - do 8 00
Field Boiler.
First premium, 5 00
2d do Z 00
Sulkies.
Firat premium, . 8 00
2d do ' 8 00
Two-horse Carriage or Buggr.
First premium, 8 OO
2d: do 2 00
Threshing Machine.
First premium, 8 00
2d . do 6 00
Corn Coverer. f v.
First premium, . 8 00
2d do V'- 1 00
Cote Sbellerv: , .
First premium, 5 00
2d do . 8
Hominy MihV ' -
First premium, i -J, - 8 00
2d .do . ' 8 00
FanaingMUl. " ;. T
First premium, 8 00
2d d J 00
Wheat Drill,
First premium, 4 no
2d do s oo
Clover Huller and Cleaner.
First premium, 5 no
2d do g 00
committee Charles Kugler, Robert Dickcrsoo
Bivrurtll OIUUOIIIS.
Class B.
Ploughs for general purposes.
First premium,
2d do
Corn Cultivators.
First premium,
id do
Horse Rakes.
First premium,
2d do
Mowe:.
First premium,
Uo
Grain Cradle.
First premium,
li do
Corn Plough.
First nroinium,
2I do .
Straw and Stock Cutter.
First premium,
M do
Harrows.
First premium,
Bd do
Cider Mill and Press.
Firat premium,
2d do
$8 00
2 00
3 00
1 00
I 00
1 00
5 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
Committkk Wm. Bond, Samuel Thomp.
sou and Abruin Holmes.
Class C.
BOOTS AND SriOES.
Best pair of dent's Fine Boots,
2d best.
S 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
Beat pair of Oont's Course Boots,
Best pair of l-nrty's Summer Walking
Shoes.
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2d bast,
Best pair of Lady's Winter Shoos,
2d best. "
Best pair of Gent's Slippers,
" Lady's "
Committkk-
Ueoriro El v. Frank MeMov
4I1IU 11. II, XU11I11U.
Class D.
COOrEli WARE.
Best Pork Barrel, o 00
" Wino Cask, 1 OO
" Flour Barrel, . 1 00
" I.ard Ko(f, j 00
" Wash Tub, 1 00
" Churn, 1 00
" i Bush., Peck and Peek measure 1 00
Commjttkk Benjamin Cope, John M. Ilea
(Greene), and Samuel Ueorgo, Jr.
Class Ji.
HARNESS (DOUBLE OR SINGLE.)
Best Double Carriage Harness, 5 00
' Single Biiftgv 1 larness, 3 00
" Double Yuiikeo Harness, 3 00
" Man's Huddle, 3 00
" Side Saddle, 3 00
" Bridle and Martingale, ,v- 1 00
" Halter, ' ' 00
" Lot of Whips, (assorted) 60
Committke Benjamin Wood, W.L. Hou-
serand Tiiomiis Weleli, (New Athens.)
Class F.
LEATHER.
.....I , U fll.,1 1 -
Best two sidos of Sole,
" " " Upper,
" " " Harness,
" ' Calf Skins,
2 00
2 00
2 (HI
2 00
Committkk J. Carnuhnn, Mishoel Mor
gan aud Lloyd Case.
Class G.
STOVES, GRATES, TIN-WARE,
fca
Best Cooking Stove for wood,
" " " " coal,
" Parlor Stove,
" Coal grate Cast Front,
Greatest variety of Tin-ware,
" " '' Brass and Copper
ware.
Best sett of Gardening Tools,
" Gate Fastenings,
" pair Door-hinges,
" pair Horse Shoes,
" specimen of Horse Shoe Jfails,
" Jlomemiule Axe,
Greatest variety of Edged Tools,
Best Ritle Gun,
" Shot Gun.
$2 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
2 00"
3 on
1 00
so
50
50
50
1 00
2 00
1 00
50
Committkk .f. G. Itighter, Jacob Peter
man and Edward Knox.
Class II.
TAILORS' WORK.
Best finished Dress Cont,
' " Overcoat,
" " Pantaloons,
" " Vest,
Committkk James Day, Wm,
lake and II. G. Martin.
Class I.
Best Knitting Machine,
2d bust.
Best Sewing Machine,
2d best,
?3 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
Timbtr-
?3 00
2 00
5 00
3 00
Anno Fox and
Committkk J. W. Scott,
-Maria IS. lieeuc.
Class T.
CARPENTERS' WORK
Best Panel Door,
" Venitian Blind,
" two flight of Sash,
" Farm Gate,
U 00
2 00
1 00
1 01)
Com Mm he H. Rowles, Kie.lmrd Moore,
(Georgetown), and Erasmus Barrett.
Class ItT.
Best Dressing Bureau,
" Funny Bedstead,
" Armed Itcickiug Chuir,
" Dining Tablo,
" Center Table,
" pair Side Tables,
" sett of Parlor Chairs,
" Split Bottomod Chairs,
" Sofa,
" Writing Dosk,
" What-Not,
" Bread Sale.
" Baby (.'radio,
C'oMMrn'KK James Adams,
tor and N. A. Han no.
$3 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
K. Hun-
Class I.
PAINTERS' WORK.
Best specimen of Graining and Plain
Painting, 4 OO
2d bust, H 00
Committkk B. Watkinson, John Sim
mons aud H. H. Harrison.
Glass AT.
Best Loaf of Broad,
2d best,
Best sample of Fresh Butter, two lbs
or over,
2d best.
3 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
Competitors for premiums on Broad and
Butter must furnish the Committee a writ
ton statement, setting forth their plan for
making ureaa ana suiter,
Bost Box of Honey7
$2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
50
1 00
60
1 00
60
1 00
50
1 00
2U best,
Best Choose 10 lbs or over,
2d best,
Best Light Caker'
2d best,
Best Pound Cakes,
24 best, -Best
Spongo Cake,
2d best,
Best Pastry,
2d bost,
Best Husks,
2d best.
50
Committee Mrs. James McFaddon, (I.)
Martha Carnahan and Mrs. John N. Hnu
Hitnna. Class N.
Bast round of Dried Beef, M
" " Bacon Ham, 1 00
2d bost, ; SO
Competitors for premiums on Hams must
give to the Committee a written st atement,
setting forth their plan of Curing Hums. -Best
one pound of Corn Starch, $ ISO
2d best, . 25
Best one pound of Bran Starch, fiO
2d best, 25
Best 10 lbs of Lard 6 moutha old, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best one gallon of soap, I uo
2d best, 1 60
Best three pounds of Hard Soap, 50
M best, 25
Best one pound of Potato Standi, 50
2d best. 2,5
Best Cider Vinegnr, 30
2d best, a)
Committkk Mrs. Hannah Holmes, Mrs.
Wultor Cruig, and Mrs. S. H. Watson.
FARMS.
For the best managed Farm, all
things considered.
First premium, no 00
2d do ' 5 00
Committee Goorgo Heberling, Walter
Jamison and James McKee.
Applicants for premiums ou farms must
givetho Awarding Conmiittee, before the
25th day of August, explicit written state
ments of their plan of farming, showing
their course for several years pust, and the
reason of thoir success.
FLOUR.
For the bent barrel of Flour, made of
the least amount of w heat.
First premium, t 00
2d do - 2 00
A sworn statement to lie furnished to the
Secretary nt the limu of making tho entry of
the above flour.
For the best barrel of Flour, without re
gard to the amount of wheat.
First premium, , 00
2d do 1 2 00
Committer George Ttife, (Adona) John
Dickerson und Andrew Stewart (Froeport.)
crops;
Best crop of Corn, not less than five acres.
First premium, ; 00
2d do 5 00
Best crop of Wheal.not lens than five acres.
First premium, , S10 00
2d do K 5 00
Best crop of Oats, not loss than fivo acres.
First premium, gt 00
2d do ; ' 3 oo
Best crop of Molasses, made from of an
acre of Sorghum, (a stun pie of the Mo
lasses to be shown to tle Committee.)
First premium, jw 00
2d do i. 6 00
Best one acre of Corn.
First premium, 5 00
2d do 3 00
Bost crop of Timothy Hay, not less
than one acre.
First premium, 5 00
2d do 3 00
Best crop of Clover Hay, not less
than one acre.
First premium, 5 00
2d do 3 00
Best crop of Timothy Seed, not less
than one acre.
First premium. 5 00
2d do 3 00
Bost crop of Clover Seed, not less
than one aero.
First premium, 5 00
2d do 3 00
Bost erop of Potatoes, not less thun
i of an acre.
r irst premium. 4 00
2d do g 00
Best croporsweep Potatoes, not less
than h of an acre.
First premium. 5 00
2d do 3 00
Committkk William Bond, Moses Lu
kins and Samuel Hedges, Jr.
Aplicants for premiums on crons. must
have their grounds and produce, accurately
measiired,by twodisinterested persons. And
tho party hiiiisell'miLstfuriiish the following
stateimmt.s. First, the kind of soil. Sec
ond; t no Kind aim quality or manure, and
the manner of application. Third, the time
and manner of preparing the' ground for
planting and sowing. Fourth, tho quantity
of seed used. Fifth, the modeof cutting and
the time of harvesting. Sixth, the amount
of time, of both man and beast employed in
applying manure, preparing tho ground,
planting or sowing, cultivating and gather
ing tho crop. Seventh, the net amount of
crop, the wli(He of which must be measured
by the usual standard. Eighth, If practica
ble thev must turmsti the committee a sam
ple ot the crop and have it exiuitcd at the
Fair, competitors for premiums on corn
and Clover seed, may report to the commit
tee at any time before the last Friday in Oc
tober. Other competitors must give their
reports to the Secretary at any tune before
the first day of the Fair. Tho premiums
will bo awarded witti reference to profita
bleness, as well as amount of crops, hence.
quantity as well as quality will be consider
ed, The object which this Society wishes to
keep always in view in awarding'promiuins
on corps, is not merely that it may beknown
that large crops are "raised in the county,
but that the method of cultivating such
crops, may be made public, that the farmers
of the county generally may avail themsel
ves ot any knowledge tnat may be uselul to
tliem.
SAMPLE OF CROPS.
Class 0.
Best 4 bushel of lied Wheat, harvested in
lS(i5, SI 00
2d best, 50
Best 4 bushol of White Wheat, 1 00
2d bost, 50
Best dozen Ears of Corn, 60
2d best, 25
Best J bushel of Seed Corn, 50
2d best, 25
Best peck of Timothy Seed, 50
2d best, 25
Best peck of Clover Seed, 75
2d best, 40
Best J bushel of Buokwhout, , '50
2d best, 25
Best 1 bushel of Oat, 50
2d best, 25
Bost 4 bushel of Barley, 50
2d best, 25
Best 4 bushel of Potatoes of any vari
ety, 1 00
2d best, 60
Best three varieties of Potatoes, 2 00
2d best, 1 00
Best 4 bushel of Swoet Potatoes, 1 00
2d bost, 50
Best sample of Broomcorn, 50
2d best, 25
Best Six Brooms, 60
2(1 bost, 25
Best peck of Onions, 60
2d best, 25
Best peck of Tomatoes, 50
2d best, 25
Bost 4 dozen Beets, 75
2d best, 40
Best six Heads of Cabbage, . , 50
2d best, 25
Best and greatest variety of Pumpkins, 100
2d best, . . 50
Best sample of Cucumbers, ! 60
2d best, 25
Best sample of Turnips, 50
2d bost, j 25
Best sample of Parsnips. 60
2d bost, , i 25
Best sample of Carrots, 50
2d best, 25
Best variety of Watermelons j 50
2d best, ? v 25
Best varioty of Muskmelons, j 50
2d best, I 25
Best specimen of 12 stalks of Sugtv Cano, 50
2d best, i 25
Best specimen of Rhubarb, ' 60
2d best, 25
Greatest variety of Squashes, 50
2d do 25
Best specimen of Citrons, i fio
2d best, 1 25
Coemittjsb Adam Dickerson, Isaac Cur
Uss and James B. Jamison.
Class P.
FRUIT.
Bost sample of Fruit, 20 varieties.
First premium, .j $2 00
2d do 1 00
Best sample of Fruit, 30 varieties.
First premium, 2 00
Sd do 1 00
Best sample of Fruit, 10 varieties.
First premium, , 100
2d . do . . " i (0
'. Best half busliol of apples of any food,
variety.
First premium, 1 00
2d do 60
Best sample of Apples of any good
variety.
First premium, 60
2d do 25
Best peck of Poaches. 50
2d best, 25
Best sample of Peaches, 60
2d lst, 25
Best peck of Pears, 611
2d best . 25
Best sample of Pears, 60
Best peck of tuinces, 50
2d best, 25
Best sample of Plums (each variety), 40
Best sample of Grapes (each variety), 40
Best peck of Dried Apples, 50
Best peck of Dried Peaches (pared), 1 00
Best peck of Dried Peaches (uniiurud), 50
Comeittee Moses Lukins, Jos. Holmes,
Sr., and Walter Craig.
PRESERVES, PICKLES, JELLIES.
Glass A.
Best Peach Preserves, " $1 00
2d best, 60
Best Uuinco Preserves, s 1 00
2d b(!st, 50
Best Plum Preserves, 1 00
2d lM-st, 60
Best Cherry Preserves, 1 00
2d best, 60
Bost Tomuto Preserves, 100
2d best, 50
Best Grape Proservos, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Pear Preserves, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best II ueklolierrv Preserves, 1 00
2d Ixwt, ' 50
Best Raspberry Preserves, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Apple Preserves, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Watermelon Preserves, 1 00
2d best, 5(1
Best Citron Preserves, 1 (X)
2d best, 50
Bost Strawberry Preserves, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Hlnckberry Preserves, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Muskmelon Preserves, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best. Gooseberry Preserves, 1 00
2d best, ' 50
S'Committf.k Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mrs. Sa
rah M. McCalland Mrs. James Thompson.
Class B.
Best Currant Jain, ?1 00
2(1 best, 50
Best Blackberry Jam, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Elderberry Jam, 00
2d best, 50
Best Rhubarb Jam, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Raspberry Jam, 1 00
2d best, " 50
Best Strawberry Jam, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best quince Jellv, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Apple Jollv, 1 00
2d best, " .50
Best Currant Jellv. 1 00
2d besl, 50
Best; Peach Jellv, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Strawberry Jellv, 1 00
2d best, ' 50
Best Raspberry Jellv, 1 K
2d best, " " 50
Best Khubard Jellv, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Plum Jollv, 1 00
2d best, 50
Bost Wild Grape Jellv, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Tame Grape Jelly, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Cherrv Jolly, 1
JU bunt, 50
Best Elderberry Jelly, ' , 100
2(1 best, " " 50
Best Gooseberry Jellv, 100
2d best, " 50
Best Pear Jellv, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best EggJcllv, 1 00
2d best, " 50
Best Tomato Jelly, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Siberian Crab Apple Jellv, 1 00
2d best, " 50
Committke Jane McFadden, Issiibella
Clark mid Ellen llanna.
Class C.
Best Pencil Butter, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Apple Buffer, 1 00
2d best , 50
Best Quince Butter, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Plum Butter, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Cherry Butter, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Pear Butter, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Tomato Butter, 1 00
2d best 60
Best Tame Grape Butter, . 1 00
2d best 50
Best Wild Crape Butter, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Rhubarb Butler, 1 Oil
2d best 60
Best Pumpkin Butter, 1 00
2d bost 50
Best Itaspberrv Butter, 1 00
2d best ' 50
Best Blackberry Butter, 1 00
2d best 60
Best Elderberry Butter, 1 00
2d best " 50
Best Citron Bu ttor, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Gooseberry Butter, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Strawberry Butter, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Melon Butter, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Egg Butter, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Potato Butter, 1 00
2d best 60
Best Currant Butter, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Huckleberry Butter, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Maple Molasses, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Apple Molasses, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Sorghum Molasses, 1 00
2d bost 50
Best samplo of Maple Sugar, 1 00
2d best 50
Best sample of Sorghum Sugar, 1 00
2d best 50
Committkk Mrs. John J. Roa, Maria
Braden and Nancv Hammond.
Glass D.
Best Sealed Ponchos, Jl 00
2d best 50
Best Sealed Cherries, 1 00
2d test 60
Best Sealed Plums, 1 00
2d best 60
Best Sealed Tomatoes, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Sealed Gooseberries, 1 00
2d best, 50
Best Sealed Strawborries, 1 00
2d bost 60
Best Sealed Applos, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Sealed Blackberries, 100
2d best 50
Best Sealed Tame Grapes, 100
2d bost 60
Best Sealed Raspberries 1 00
2d best 50
Best Sealed Peas, 1 00
2d best '50
Best Sealed Pickles, 1 00
2d best 60
Best Sealed Wild Grapes, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Sealed Pears, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Sealed Curranbj, 00
2d best 50
Best. Sealed Quinces, 1 (10
2d best 00
- Committee Mrs. Kate Oonrley, Mrs. A.
U, Carnahan and Miss Margaret McFadden.
Class &
Best Pickled Cuoumbors, 1 00
2d best so
l 00
60
l 00
50
l 00
50
1 0O
50
1 00
50
1 00
60
1 00
60
1 00
50
1 00
50
1 00
50
1 00
50
1 00
Best Pickled Muskmelous,
2d best
Best Pickled Tomatoes,
2d best
Best Pickled Pears,
2d best
Isest Pickled Grapes,
2d best
Best Pickled Cantelopes,
2d l)est
Best Pickled Cabbago,
2d best
Best Mango Pickles,
2d best
Best Spiced Fruit, each variety.
2d best
nO
Committke Miss Caroline Kennedy An
nie Fox und Maria B. Bebeo.
CUSS F.
Bost Currant Wino,
2d liest
Best Raspberry Wine,
2d best
Bost Sorghum Wine,
2d best
Best Port Wine,
2d best
Best Gooseberry Wine,
2d best
Best Huckleberry Wine,
2d best
Best Cider Wine,
2d best
Bost E!derl)orrv Wine,
2d bost
Best Grupe Wine,
2d best
1 00
60
no
60
50
25
60
25
50
25
60
25
50
25
50
25
1 00
50
CoMMlTTUE Thomas H. Dickorson, A. C.
Tumor and Eli Peacock.
Class II.
Best Quilt,
2d best
Best Counterpane,
2d best
Best 4 B of Sewing Thread,
2d best
Best ltttfr Woolen Stockings,
2d best
Best pair Woolen Socks,
2d best
Best pair Woolen Mittens,
sd liest
Best pair Woolen Gloves,
2d best
Best Pair Woolen Blankets (home
$2 00
I 00
1 00
50
1 00
50
50
25
60
25
50
26
60
25
made), 1 00
2d best 50
Best Pair Linen Sheets, 1 00
2d best 50
Best Double Coverlet, 100
2d best 50
Best Linen Table Cloth (homc-mado), 1 00
2d best 50
Best Rag Carpet, 1 50
2d best 75
Best Girthing Carpet, 1 60
2d best 75
Best 0' cuts home-made Stocking Yarn, 1 00
za nest
Best, 10 yards homo-made Flannel,
2d best
Host 5 vards home-made Linen,
2d best
Best lied Comfort,
2d best
Best pair of Tillow Slips,
2d best
Best Embroidery,
2d best
Committee Sarah Holmes. Mrs.
60
2 00
1 00
1 00
50
1 00
50
50
25
1 00
50
John
Tipton ami Mrs. John Lathum.
- FINE ARTS.
Glass J.
Best rhotograph, 1 00
2d 50
Best Ambrotvpe, 1 00
2d best " 50
Best Daguerreotype, 1 00
2d best " " 50
Best Carte do Visite, 1 00
2d bost 50
Best specimen of Oil Painting, 1 00
" " " Water-color Painting, 1 00
" " " Penmanship, 1 00
" " " Pen Drawing, 1 0(1
" " " Pencil Drawing, 1 00
" " " Crayon Drawing, 100
" " " Marble Work, 3 00
" design for Farm House, 3 00
" " " Bain, 1 00
" " " Farm Gate, 50
" Case of Jewelry, 5 00
" sett of Artificial Teeth, 3 00
2d bost 2 00
Committkk John W. Scott, X. A. Haiinii
and Joseph P. Johnson.
BOYS' HORSEMANSHIP.
On the first day of the Fair, one hour will
be devoted to Boys' (under 15 years of age)
Horsemanship. biplJlnas will be awarded.
Committee W. L. llouser, Pat. Lynch
nnd J. M. Robinson.
In addition to the foregoing premiums, tho
following Committees tojudge of uneimriicr
aled articles will award premiums ut their
discretion, 011 any and every article that they
may consider meritorious, which is not em
braced in the foregoing list.
unenumkkatkd auticles for fkmalks.
Class R.
Committee Elizabeth Bond, Mrs. John
McFadden, (Irish), Mrs. Samuel Cochran,
Mrs. Samuel Hannaund Mrs. John McFad
den, (Ireland).
u.nknvmeuatep articles for mai.es.
Class S.
Committee Ingram Clark, Charles Fox,
John C. Jamison, Wm. H. Henderson und
Samuel Ilerron.
Everything which is not embraced in tho
stated list of premiums, will be entered un
der these Committees, and will be us care
fully noticed as those which are named, aud
premiums will be awarded us above stated.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
1. The payment of one dollar constit utes
any person a member of the Society for one
year.. All momborshavcttrightto compete
tor premiums.
2. Any article offered for a premium,
must Vie "owned or manufactured by theper
son offering the same, nt by soma member
of his or her family under 21 years of age.
3. All kinds ofstock, Mechunic Arts.Far
ming Implements, Duiry Products, Paint
ings, Keedlc-work Ao ot other Counties and
States, ure allowed to compete for premi
ums an equal footing with Harrison Coun
ty. 4. All articles whether made within tho
your or previously, mid whelher heretofore
had a premium awarded or not, aro elligiblc
to compete for premiums.
5. Exhibitors are required to hove their
articles and stock entered on the books, be
fore they are placed within the enclosure,
and before the close of the first day of the
Fair, and remain until throoo'eloekoftho
third day. On the entry of the articles and
stock, cards will be furnished with number
and class, which are to bo placed on tho ani
mal or article to bo exhibited.
8. Whelher there bo much, littlo, or no
competition, premiums will be awarded,
provided tho regulations of the Society be
adhered to, and the articles are meritori
ous. 7. Any person, tho owner ofun article ex
hibited for premiums, who shall make use
of any means to bias the minds of the awar
ding oommittoes in making up their Judg
ments, shall l'orfoit their premiums. Tho
various Awarding Committees are respect
fully solicited to be present in duo time the
tho Board may not be under tho nocessity of
filling vacancies.
8. AH specimens of vetrltables offored for
a premium must bo cultivated by the person
ottering the same, . (
9. Thore will be a charge of 25 cents" for
each day, to persons who are not members
of the Society. Children under 12 yeara of
ago 10 cents. - -
There is an ample enclosure- f nearly
eight acres of ground, with a close board
Best Pickled Peaches,
2d best
Best Pickled Quimres,
2d ljest
Best Pickled Cherries,
2d best
Best Pickled Plums,
2d best
fence eight feet higli. All stock must be ex
hibited within the enclosure.
Kkholved, That any person coming to
the Fair with a Cake-wagon, Driiiking-Sa-loon,
or any other establishment for thopur
poseof making money, shall not stop at a
shorter distance than thirty rods of tho en
trance gate, union by u special permit from
the Directors.
RKS01.VEP, That tlfcvre will bo ho riding
or diiving ulloweil in tho ring, faster than u
trot or ruck, cither bv male or female, un
der the penalty of being expelled from the
riug, and forfeiting their chance foraprcuii- '
um.
Resoi.veb, That any person leing calll
upon to serve on a committee, and he orslio
lieing the owner of property in the clssS
in which he or she is called upon to serve a
said committee, and shall pnMWd to award
a premium in his or her own favor shall not '
be ullowed to draw his or her premium so
awarded, from the treasury.
Kesoi.ved, That all premiums, that are'
awarded by this Soeietv, that are not drawn
in ninoty days after tho close of tho Fair,'
shall revert book to the Society.
Kesoi.ved, That no horse or other anul
mal shaU be entered or exhibited but . in ono
class, or if otherwise, the entrance fte must
be paid for each class.
Kksolvkp, That tho officers of this Socie
ty be hold to a strict accountability - for ail
monevs by them received.
J ACOB J A R VIS Secretary,
The Crops.
The mild Soring weather which, has pre-
vailed for the last lew days, has caused fttr-.
luers throughout the country to prepare for
seeding, nnd has directed public attention to '
the condition of the winter crops. Reports
from nearly all parts of the country concur ;
in showing that the prospect lor a heavy
yield of winter wheat has seldom looked
more favorable than at the present time.".
Tho weather was unusually steady,' and al
though there was but little severely cold
weather, the ground steadily remained fro
ten, and was covered with snow for a longer"
period than has been known for many years. :
These are the most favorable conditions for
wheat, cold and steady weather, and the
ground covered with snow. It is tho varia-,
ble weather in the winter time that causes
"winter-kill'' in wheat. Changes from cold
to warm, freezing and then thawing, causes
an exposure of the tender roots of the
wheat, and winter-kill follows. ocounU
from nearly the entire agricultural district
of the west concur in the statement that the
wheat never looked better than now, and if
it is fortunate enough to escape the fly,
wevil, rust, and other possible backsets, wo
may expect a bauntifui crop.
in this connection, the summary which
has just been issued from the Department
of Agriculture, concerning the crops of last
year, details some interesting facts. Tha
total number of agricultural products in tho
loyal States, last year, was ?l,440,4ir,435, '
an increase of $4H4.0.'1, 11.1 over the pro
ceeding year. The increase in the amount
of grain produced last year, as compared
with SC,:, was71,274,5lJ6. This is a grati
fying exhibit of increase, considering tho
drain upon the producing district caused by
the war. If the prospects for tho present
crop continue as favorable as they have been
thus far, however, the proportion if in
crease for 1865 will be greatly in excess of
the lastexhib t. ' . . .
Culture of Cotton in the' West.
A correspondent writing from Southern
Illinois, makes some interesting statements
as to the extent of the cultivation of cotton
in the lower counties of that Stuto. He '
says that, in localities as far north as ono
hundred miles above Cario, tha yield has
amounted to two hundred pounds of ginned
cotton per acre, and a little further south a
gentleman succeeded in procuring from sev
en acres of land one thousand pounds, for
which he obtained the snug sum of $1,500.
As the whole expense ot raising and send
ing the cotton to market is placed at only
eight cent per pound, the profit is decidedly
a good one, and likely to encourage further
enterprise in the same direction. The wri
ter adds: As regards the amouut raised
here, I can for no certain estimate, but it i
unquestionably large. A hundred balca to .
ship fioinoae of several points is not much.
Some men raise a hundred bales. I am
certain that it is a better paying crop than
wheat, even at twelve and a half cents per
pound. For several years the profit can
but bo enormous.
Impoi tautto Holders of Mlssonrl
Land.
By advice from the Auditor of Public Ao- '
counts of the State of Missouri, we are in
formed that the taxes on all lands in Mis
souri, owned by citizens of other States,
should bo paid until June, this current year,
or at any rate Wore the end of September.
All lands upon which no taxes are paid up
to that time, are liable to be sold, and cau
be redeemed at otily a heavy expense.
Many of our readers, we presume, aro
owners of such lands. All nccessarp infor
mation can, wa expect, be obtained by ap- .
nlyiilg to the Auditor at Jofferson City, '
Missouri. Cm. Enq.
Clean Milkinm. It is sometimes for-. ,
gotten that tho'lastpill of milk drawn from .
the cow's udder is the best part of every
milking. Careful experiments mado in t
England show, (according to a report lately
published) that the quality of cream obtain
cd from tho last cup taken from most cows
exceeds that of the first in proportion of
twelve to one. The difference in the quan
tity also is considerable.. Hence a person
who carelessly leaves but a halt pint of
milk undrawn, loses in reality about as much
cream as would be afforded Dy six or eight '
pints at tho beginning, and loses too tW
part of the cream which gives tho richness -and
flavor to the butter.
Fhuit TtiK Worms. Let every apple,
pear and peach tree be examined now. On V
the euds of some of tho limbs will bo found .
the case in which the germ of the myriad of.
worms is. It is like shoemaker's wax, glazed
over smoothly, lios close to the limb, may be
from half an inch or more in length.. A
number of them may be found upon a sin- "
pie trof , ot the small limbs, near the end.-r
1'hey are easily removed. Break them ope'a .,
and peal them off. It will save your fruit ,
Sefs It CoMim The editor of the
Cincinnati Gazette sees the general ruin com
ing upon the people, and gives the following
sate advice to the farmers:
"If any of you still owe a payment; on
your farms, make hasto to 'square It off,'
and bo prepared for any 'breakers ahead. ' "
Good advice, and everybody would be
wise in heeding it. , ". . ...
The Wheat Pbospkct FOR lBea.-So
far all is favorable. The extensive aud long
continuod snows of the winter have Well
protected the wheat, and it seems to bo
coming out iu the finest condition. -OW '
latriot.' ". . . , ; ;.
! "Gripps, I understand you have a -superior
way" ot curing hams. 1 should like' to.
learn it;" - "Well, yes; I know teiy well'.
how to cure them; but the trouble with tue
Just bow is to pro euro them.
I-
t;
.,.f J-
iuaiuwwiO n r li
i'i

The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], April 05, 1865, Image 1
About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911

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The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], April 05, 1865, Image 1
About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911