28 



For the best piece of Stair Carpeting, tlie Society's diploma. 

 For the best Hearth Rug, the Society's diploma. 

 For the best specimen of painted Floor Cloth, a premium or the 

 Society's diploma, at the discretion of the Committee. 



Note. — Any articles in either of tlie foregoing departments, which 

 shall have been manufactured in the family of the person presenting it, 

 wll receive the particular consideration of the Connnittee, and, if worthy, 

 a suitable premium. 



Glass, Stone, Earthen, Wooden and Iron Ware. 



Committee.— Frank M. Ames, Canton; Alexander Dickson, West Roxbury; Curtis 

 G. Morse, Norwood; Manly W. Cain, Dorchester. 



Glass, Stone, Earthen' and Wooden Ware. — For the finest 

 collection and best specimen of articles in each of these depart- 

 ments, a premium or gratuity, at the discretion of the Committee. 



Brass, Copper, Tin, Iron and Brittannia Ware. — For the 

 finest collection and best specimen of articles in each of these de- 

 partments, a premium or gratuity, at the discretion of the Com- 

 mittee. 



Cabinet Work. — For the best specimen of Cabinet Work, a 

 premium or the Society's diploma. 



Iron Fencing, Gates and Posts. — For the best specimen of 

 each — regard being had to cost and utility, as well as ornament — a 

 premium or gratuitj^, at the discretion of the Committee. 



Stoves. — For the best Farmer's Cauldron vStove ; 

 " " " Cooking " 



u u c. Parlor " 



— a premium of $2 each. 



Horse and Ox Shoes.— For the best set of Horse and C)x Shoes, 

 a premium of $1. 



For the best specimen of Horse Shoes, for meadow lands, a 

 premium of $1. 



Leather, and Articles Manufactured Therefrom, India Rub- 

 ber Goods., &c. 



Committee.— Joseph Day, Norwood; Benjamin F. White, Weymouth; John Mann, 

 Walpole; Jonathan R. Gay, Stoughton. 



India Rubber Goods* — For the finest collection of India Rub- 

 ber goods, a premium or gratuity, at the discretion of the Commit- 

 tee. 



