Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-10-20

L Hartman, bull under yrs, first pr
Abram Koiner, bull calf under one wear
first premium. g a'2i'' 'as ''@a.
R Turk, bull calf under. one year, sec pr
A W Hartman, heifer under one year, frs
premium. @
W Ell Peytony heifer under one year, sec
emu premium aist3a!a4 DO baasa Is,
rsr sT 4o.ci 10 s5is -
1E f a. eiock. f. aast e,7G3a
Chas. Grafton, Dressed Mutton LIST DR..
Chas W Parker, Dressed Mutton, 2nt
premium 81 29us -i'e 49,
Chas W Parker, Roast Of Beef LIST pr
w A Ruff, Fat Steers over 180Olb Is
premium.
W Ruff, Fat Steers over 1900 lbs ENC
premium. -
W A Ruff, Single Fat Steer LIST pr.
W A Ruff, Single Fat Steer End pr
R Turk, Oxen over years LIST pr.
N d Lyman, Oxen over 4 years 2nd pr
J A Turk, Oxen under 4 years 1st pr
W A Ruff, Fat Hefer LIST pr.
W A Ruff, 2 year old Steer LIST DR..
Howe Machine General Utility, Family
Sewing LIST premium. - 71E
Wheeler & Wilson General Utility,
Family Sewing End premium. e.8.,r !
American Button Hole Machine 1st pr.
Mrs g Barnhart, Butter LIST Or.
Mrs A w Hartman, Butter End pr.
Mrs Parkins, Cheese LIST pr.
Mrs J Parkins, Cooked Ham 2 year
old first premium.
Mrs R G Kennerly, Cooked Ham year
old first premium -
Mrs ] A Patterson. uncooked Ham Sec
ond premium. 9s.s 5s
Mrs j A Patterson, Lard, first premium.
Mrs J Parkins, Lard, second premium.
Mrs J Parkins,s Honey, first premium.
Mrs Lou Swatzel, Vinegar. first Dr.. ~
Mrs ] A Turk, Vinegar, aecond PRE-
Mrs P I Burk holder, Homemade Soap,
first premium. iqc tsfe7 .-4s sli-
Mrs S J Mowry, Homemade Soap, sec
ond premium. T!Io sci
Mrs Susan Caldwell, Tallow Cau5les,
first premium. a@ &
Franklin Davis, Fruit Trees, first pr
Tyree Dollins. II Varieties Apples, first
premium aaT .e 3Gy !at8's5
Peace 4 Son, Apples, second premium.
Tyree Dollins, Largest Variety Choice
Apples, first premium.
7 Davis, Largest Assortment Strawberry
Plants, first premium.
Cock & Cline, Barrel Flour OF White
Wheat, first premium. @Ha 7
Patrick's Mill, Barrel Flour of White
Wheat, second premium. $3.50
Rushville Mill, Barrel Flour of Red
Wheat, frat premium.
D. Williams, White Wheat, first Dr.
DR. S Kennerly, White Wheat, second
premium. e f7i4 5as{-
DR. S Kennerly, Red Wheat, first pr.
[ ] Parkins, Red Wheat, second pr 3ai
DR. S Kennerly, Rye, first premium. 'a
DIR S Kennerly, Barley, first premium.
DR. S Kennerly, Buckwheat, first pr.
w A Mann, Oats, first premium. 2
w Hudson, Oats, second premium.
B L Bagby, Corn, first premium
J ] O'Rork, Corn, second premium
A w McPheeters, Water Carrier, first
premium.
A W McPheeters, Elevator, first pr
TOURNAMENT.
The Tournament took place at the APP
pointed time on Thursday, II Knights hav-
ing entered, The charge to the Knights
was delivered by Col J B Baldwin, in his
usual happy manner. The fitting then
commenced, and resulted as follows: Saml
H Bell, Knight of ''Long Glade p
End, Jno McGuAin, Knight of ''Fort
Lewis" 3rd, Ed M Parker, Knight of
'tLast Time" 18th. Geo R Bell. Knight Of
Golden Cross = Miss Kate McOlung,
of Greenbrier Co., was crowned Queen
of Love and Beauty. and Misses Nellie
Parker, of Leesburg, Rebccca Kinney
and Susie Stephenson, of Highland, Maids
of Honor.
At s P. M, Maj Marshal Hanger, at
the request of the managers rendered an
apology for the gentleman who was to de-
liver the coronation address, and the coro.
nation ceremony proceeded followed by
dance in which many engaged, enjoying
themselves until the wee small hours.
Thus ended one of the most successful
Fairs ever held in this County, and to the
general satisfaction Of ali who were present.
May each year bring greater numbers and
entries and Fairs Of equal if not greater
success. eG
The tidings from Inflated Chicago continue
most distressing. Though the dangers of
famine arc no doubt exaggerated, the suffer-
ings of the unfortunate population must be
terrible. The opportunities and incentives
to crime are great, and villainy, in its varied
forms, seems to be rampant. The short
shrift given to the thieves and inceHdiaries
by the soldiery, is terrible. but is probably
the best protection that can be given to the
helpless people.
The wheat crop Of Great Britain has not
turned out near so badly as was at one
time announced. The average per acre
ranges from twenty-six to thirty bushels,
and the quantity estimated to he required
from all foreign sources is about nine million
quarters or seventy-two million bushels.
Master Frank Logan, boy Of fourteen
near Talladega, Ala, has raised one hun
dred and fifty bushels of corn, saved his
fodder, harvested field Of oats, raised a
crop of sweet potatoes, and cultivated fine
garden this seasogt.
A New York correspondent of the Wash
ington Patriot says gray hair is becoming
fashionable, whereupon the Mobile Regls-
ter asserts that lit is an old fashion. 1t
MIGHT be added also that it is fashion that