The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-08-29

Miss Annie Faust, two dollars; j r.
Field, Greensboro, one dollar. Can
ned cherries, j. F. Field two dollars
Canned Strawberries. HI. IA Weaver,
Salem, two dollars Finest assert
ment canned fruits, Mrs A. B. Cor
rell, hat, value five dollars.
Best jar preserved pears, j. F.
Fields, Greensboro, two dollars; Mrs.
NJ. A. Walker, Winston, one dollar
Peaches, Mrs. A. b. Gorrell Winston,
two dollars; j. F. Fields, one dollar
Ounces, j. F. Fields, two dollars;
Mrs Nj. A. Walker, one dollar
Mrs. NJ A. Walker, one dollar.
Grapes, ]. f. Fields, two dollars.
Cherries, Mrs. M. A. Walker, two dol
lars. Best jar preserved strawber-
ries, Mrs. NJ. A. Walker, two dollars.
Best jar preserved plums, j. F. Fields,
two dollars. Tomatoes, Mrs. NJ. Z.
Maybry, Kernersville, two dollars
Best apple, Miss Lou Craft, Shore,
two dollars; Mrs a. b. Gorrell, one
dollar Pear Miss Annie Faust, two
dollars, Mrs. J. w Shepherd, one
dollar. Ounces, Mrs NJ E. Maybry,
two dollars; Mrs. J W. Shepherd, one
dollar. Grapes, Miss Annie Faust,
TWO uOuetIS. MIS- H. STCuSe one uOl-
lar. Currant, Mrs. M. E. Maybry,
two dollars; j. F. Fields, one dollar.
Raspberry, Mrs. NJ. E. Maybry two
dollars; Mrs. H. Grouse, one dollar.
Plums, Mrs. J. W. Shepherd, two
dollars. Best apple butter, j. f.
Fields, two dollars. Best variety
preserves and jellies, Mrs. w. B. Tay-
lor, Salem, ten dollars Sweet pick
els, Mrs. W. B. Taylor, three dollars.
Your committee desires to make
special mention of canned goods put
up in tin for commercial sale, exhib-
tied by Messrs. Jenkin Bros, Salem,
n. c.; Hanes canning company, Lex
Lexington, n. c.; g. L. Anthony,
Vandalia, n c.; g. K Faust, Ora
ham, n. c.
CLASS Best sun dried apples,
Mrs. Emily Leight, Salem, So; J. p.
Charles, 81. Sun dried peaches, J.. F.
Fields, 50. Evaporated apples, Mrs.
Owen Lindley, Leewood, So 7. c.
Starbuck, Kernersville, So Evapor-
ated peaches, Mrs. O. Lindley, So; T.
c. Starbuck, So. Peach leather, Mrs
III. Grouse, Salem, So; j. F. Weesner,
Shore, So. Greatest variety sun
dried fruits, T. c. Starbuck, So; Mrs.
o. Lindley, two dollars. Best collec-
ton of wines. n. ". Craft, Shore. ten
dollars Best sweet wines, g. w.
Nicholson, Shore, two dollars: j. S.
Miller, Winston, one dollar. Best
sweet cider, Mrs. III. Grouse, two dol
lars; j. F. Fields, one dollar Best
hard cider, j. F. Fields, two dollars;
]. p Mclean, Fayetteville. one dol
lar. Best apple vinegar, j. B. Nc
Lean, one dollar; n. A. Shore, one
dollar.
CLASS 6.-Best boquet assorted
flowers, Miss Mary Lineback, of Sal
EN-, two dollars; Miss Rose Mclean,
Fayetteville, one dollar Best boquet
cut flowers, Mr. j. S. Miller. two dol
lars. j. Van Lindley, one dollar.
Best oleander, Miss Gus Watkins,
Winston, two dollars. Best cactus,
Miss Flora Crowder, Salem, two dol
lars. Best Geraniam, Miss Cora
Marlborough, Bethania, two dollars.
Best Fushia, j. Van Lindley, two dol
lars. Best collection of hot plants in
bloom, J. Van Lindley. five dollars;
Mrs d. H. Starbuck, Winston, three
dollars Best foliage plants, C. A.
Hege, Salem, five dollars; Mrs. A.
Vogler. three dollars.
MR. ELLER's ADDRESS.
THE SENTINEL would be glad to
lay before you the fun text of Mr.El-
lers admirable address hut we shall
have to be content with extracts.
Mr.. Eller said:
The people of Winston-Salema asked
me to extend greetings to our guests.
But their. eager hospitality has re-
lieved me of that task. Welcome like
a fair messenger met you at our gates
and invited you to our halls and our
houses. If there is anything left for
me to do, l regret that | have no fit
Offering to bring to this beautiful fes-
tival Would that had for your en-
tertainment some caSket of rich and
precious fruits gathered from the
fields of history and learning Some
bouquets of fresh and fragrant flow
ers from the enchanted realm of poe
try and rhetroic. l can bring none
of these; in the presence of nature art
stands speeches.. | will not insult
you with the shadow, for the sub
stance is here. Fair and bright be-
fore you are spread the fruits and
| flowers of nature, colored by the rays
of light from the source of beauty,
and perfumed by the breath from an
unseen censor. We greet you with
these-we greet you with the mellow
shower from the loaded Dough. We
greet you with the flowers which nes-
| tie in every vale and CLEAN like gems
on every plain. Let this then be my
| apology.
He who adds fruit or flower tic
| production puts a laurelin the wreath
of his country. He beauties the
earth He dignifies labor. Heshould
be ennobled. When the farmer anG
| the gardener and the fruit grower
make a study of their soils and plants
and seeds, as the lawyers and doctors
study their books, theirs too will b,
amongst the learned professions
Labor will be truly dignified, and ne
one who shuns manual toll will long
er hesitate to rush into its forum
That man will be thought the bes
physician who cures the world o
| want, and he the noblest lawyer wht
has the earth for his client and it.
bounty for his pay
| About twelve months age visite,
the Corn Palace at Sioux City. | say
the overgrown products of the Mis-
souri, Valley. For twenty-five cents
bought an apple a little less than m.
head l tried. to bite it and my teetl
slipped off, tried to cut it and
dulled my knife. l was shown ;
squash vine that measured 200 fee
in continuous length; it's product ag
gregated /, 900 pounds, one squasl
alone weighing 2O5 pounds Iaske,