The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-06

EAI1 GDoUAD nEM1. d.
- - -. .....,.,
No '.e.. !" -. !.
a.sappo''r - 49,. J, . -, :
u'a NV sss 'ne 49, = sl =. !
In the koadseE KING. Norman IL
property Of James &. Sohnsons OF WhlAmsel
county, was entered 70 y hah-rcther .
sue cs'eol.sea il0ss 0.A'non' nnc
:" ~n0n as os 'uSeo e.s,v", e'''
.Aing l.o. - sne ~ ..'-.' Aosnl
pesus1sA n.o"n. ma = : "o.
illust,;o,,. $500, - ; = SIS :
- = . +
oeuleI monlns o.o Des
w 1oung nesH,ss oA premium u
'ns rug % 0s1o'e 5s-inon eoa's, ano . cef!'n-
s@se ~ wig c"eeps"Aa aaadie otaalaon flns
,oo,, ~. - - m""-. 80 90 CO.
s.r...,I..n--a-.. ~ - ~. - - 49,
- - eso' ~ 80, = 40, n 8. =.
a ~. ,sn, .nu W. :, weu 49, - :.
fair To \. srre,;o, s,.n 10 th.t c.lebrated
horse. nfss issl -
M, .cr. =, A,
nrem;um tor combined machine and the
aCh.mpionn took the blue ribbon offered for the
hest mower The aClioner" machine on .x.
| hibitiou had two Improvements invented nv
our fellov-citizeu, w. ]. Andrews. viz: Tr.ct.
board Diyider. and Reel-redder. Mr.. Dc
w,;ubt h.d b;s ;nv.ut;or !, .ths aT,,.,, ,;.,, :,
3
.he nrer,;rm o,verod for tho enc. So, -
nroyen,ent ~ shs;r ;mprovea no,,,,. CO.,
pillow ''-''' :
-
va! 1.e' SUD p'o'u'o - 'ue iolsi nai''
p.s A I'm - A'.o.ovps ~ ueA' a.
m. G...-., 80 1919 !e.ts sRo'
:, 81, -as;..., '.sa yN'' ',,M "es' 1on''
s.-s.a .en''' '''u NC anu n's "rioe were .
so'p''' d. - -..lr.
Col. A. a. Parrish had on exhibition some
'Au'.lu' 'A1u anD nou' s'anos' nus WORK y
cupeoi " HnJ VIC "A'e e'ee seen 0rougas
"Oln inc of'n'
speaking OF home manufactures, reminds
US OF o beautiful iron fence, made at Marshall
COS. foundry. I
A premium was Justly awarded to "pencil
sketch" made by q talented young lady artist
Of LynnvilIe. 1t is the work of Q true artist.
and one would imagine that Giles county was
full of swans, judging from the truthful man
ner with which this beautiful bird has been MIC
tured.
The owners of the Saddle Stallion "Prince
Pulaski" offered premiums of one hundred
dollars for bis foals of 1871, and Capt. N. C.
Campbell's beautiful FLY took the first prem.
ium. This FLY also won the premiums in
.ne saddle ring, ana the harness ring, making
u an three premldms In full rings. Ono Of
frince Puiaskfs daughters, the property Of
'onn orf' OF MARSHALL county, took the premi-
um Ia tne sAooie STOCK ring, as the best aged
mare; the premium as the best saddle horse,
n'Ale or geiding, ana In sweepstakes.
The behavior of the boys at the Fair was
good, with few exceptions. One of these
was the practice of shouting "Take 1T off"
"Take it off" when the ribbon happened to
be tied on horse which happened not to
please their fancy, nor belong to their crowd,
1t Is most pernicious and ignoble custom
and one that reflects very severely on the
young men OF Maury. A large number of dis
tinguished gentlemen from other counties and
and States were present, and what poor
opinion they must have formed of the chivalry
and knighthood of the young men of Maury. a
county they had heard of as containing all that
is reined, cultivated and brave! Such q Gus.
tom is an insult to the judges, who are SUP.
posed all to be gentlemen of honor and inte0ri-
", ana an insult 70 the Directors.
Al. McKemsn, for John Overton & Co..
gave the $50 premium he took on his celebrat-
ed Trotting Horse "Chieftain," to the Maury
County A., NJ, Il. & L. s. 8. Such men APP
prehend the true benefits of Fairs, and desire
to maintain them. Some people imagine that
Fairs are money making institutions, and they
exhibit their stock solely for the sake of the
money offered as premiums. The premium is
but small consideration with intelligent
stock men; the qualification Of having their
STOCK acknowledged by competent judges to
De the best; the satisfaction OF feeling that they
haYe improved the breed of horses, COWS, or
nogs' ana tns conso iahon that their stock have
saineu reputation which VIII prove remu-