Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1891 — Page 3

he

j=gS -i

ie

Corner

Fry & Townsley

—AKE SEI.I.INO-

«IGROCERIESI

At 125 West Main Street.

•'Country ]i uduce is wanted and Highest Cash Price is Paid.

ilateMetal

Cornice and Furnace YV^rk,

1-21 WEST PIKE STREET.

T. J. WEIL,

ii!iin-t()ii

Old Reliable ficiiefier,

203 South Washington Street,

eava to That He Sells Tender Sieak.

1 F. 0,.r BANDBL, ,ranite%nd marble

Place for Reasonable Prices".

IcCLURE &

!22

?J!ir™SK3X2JKKraRn

H.-t- inacic special arrangements to accommodate the lar^e crowd during the Fair.

Roofing

V. Bennett,

T7\7"crlss-

413 South Washington Street.

scon,

Directors and Embalmers.

North Washington St.

I'lll sic Hall Restaurant

ANE LUNCH COUNTER

Meals, Lunches, IceCream, Oysters. VanSandt & Hale, Prop

M. C. LANAHA.N,

Market and Water Sts,, near McKeen Mills.

Iltwe jnst ill.mbled my capacity and you may be «'J kejt dry.

Found! In Crawfordsville!

••i" a iii-roug'h examination, the place where \ou can s.ive from

|J''0 to on every $100 spent for

icMf ./.Ws, Lime, J.ath, ('entail, Sewer Pipe, Ctnt/, lite,

JOSEPHBINFORD.

Sticct.

%arola"

sure vourho'fH-s will be well

J.timber, Shinies, JCed

There is no Occasion

For Leaving the Ground during the Fair .v,- this week to get a Good Cigar.

The I-n] 1 1 liildStaiui

West of Floral Hall,

IIRAt.'i^fAKTKUS l'OH

-AND Tim-

5 Cent

NONE BETTER

v.-

«Y.

15

Cigars.

i\nL

TMI RSDA Y, SE PT. 10. 1K(»1.

T11K SKCOXJ) DAY

PERFECT WEATHEE AND OEOWD.

A FAIR

Awards Made in the Several Department.1 and Everything a Success.

There wns quite a large crowd on the grounds yesterday morning when the programme for the day began by the awarding of prizes in the stock depart •ni in tlie circle.

IN Till' ItlNd.

ho entries in the imported horse inl the general purpose classes were trotted out and the ribbons awarded. Mr. Peed, tin* expert judge, took quite a time to make the decisions and said he had much more trouble than usual, so lose was the contest in several eases. Both classes were full and some magnificent animals competed for the honors In the general purpose ring especially was then great interest, as the '-r,tries were unusually numerous and the animals exhibited unusually tine. The iwards in these two classes resulted 1 year old stallion, .1 no. 1 l'ugh. erre Haute, 1Moore .V- Curran. I'.lmlale, 'J. year old stallion, S. French .V Co.,

Crull. Ciardnor A' Co.. Colfax. 2. Imported mare. Warren Bros.. Mohomet. 1 and 2.

TIJOHOl'llIIHHEI) CATTLE ANI) lU'KEIT.RIW. Win. Montgomery and George S. Durham are more than pleased with the display of thoroughbred cattle and Herefords. It is by far the largest display ever made here as well as the finest in regard to ipiality. There are four large herds in from Illinois and more from other places. The regular judge. Will Halstead. did not show up. so an expert cattleman, \Y. K. Wheat, of

Pleasant Hill. Mo. was brought in and made excellent decisions distributing the awards as follows: CLASS 12 —THOIIOrcilinllK]! CATri.E,JIKUEr

Tolll)-.

Bull, ami over, Fowler .V T'lisset. Long Point, 111., 1: 11. W, Harness ASon, Galveston. 2.

Bull, 1 anil under 2. G. W. Harness .V Son, 1: Fowler it P.asset, 2. Hull calf, under 1 yr old, G. \V. Harness

AT

Son,*l and

2.

Cow, 3 or over, Fowler .V Basset, 1 and 2. Heifer, 2 an 1 under 3, same 1: G. W. Harness. 2.

Heifer, 1 and under 2, game 1: same

Heifer calf, tinder 1 year old. same 1: sa ne 2.

:v..

60UTIII10WN S1IKEP.

cr.Ass lit—-siiKEi*. sorTiinowss. Bam 2 and over, W. W. Wilson ABro.. Muncie. 1.

P.am 1 and under 2. same 1 and 2. Ham. under 1 yr old. same ami F.we. 2 and over, same 1 and -. I'',we. 1 and under 2, same 1. Ewe. under 1 year old. same I and 2.

CI.ASS 21 -illKI'.P. MUlii.s.

Best her-' fine wool. 1 ram and -1 ewes ,1. 1'. Elliott. Vincennes, 1. Best herd long wool, 1 ram aud 1 ewes, W. W. Wilson A* Bro.. 1.

Best herd Southdown. .1 ram ami -I ewes, same 1. Best herd Oxfordshire. Shropshire Hamsh re, Skinner A Colletl. len\er, 1.

CLASS

20 oxi'onnsiiu:i",

SHIHIPMUHI..

llAMSIHUI'..

Ham, 1 or over. Taylor and ray, Yonntsville. 1: Skinner A Colletl. 2. Bam. under 1 yr old. Skinner A Colletl, 1 and 2.

I'we, 2 or over, same 1: Taylor A Gray, 2. Ewe, 1 and under 2. same I and 2.

Ewe. under 1 yr old, same 1 and 2. I'LOIIAL HALL. Floral hall always attractive for its magnificent display fairly ^surpassed itself this year. More than 5U0 more entries than ever have been made and so largo is the exhibition there that the limited space prevents many things being seen to advantage. Mrs. .1. M. Waugli. the superintendent of the department, stated that never before had she and her assistants been in such straits to make disposals of the exhibits. "We could with the articles now here" said Mrs. Waugli. "make a splendid display in a hall twice a large as

this. Many articles are of necessity almost hid from view and justice is hence hardly given to some of the exhibitors. We want a building twice this size for next year and we expect to get it. Not only is the display space entirely too limited, but the aisles are inadequate to accommodate the thousands of people who all desire to throng inhere at the •mine time."

&

All that Mrs. Wangli said is very true and it is to be hoped that next year a lloral hall will lie erected which will do justice to the most excellent department of the fair- the department that the ladies love and the department most interesting to behold. Awards were made to-day in the children's and old ladies departments on potted and cut Mowers, and on one class of embroidery. There are two displays of tlowers among the experts, and four among the ametcurs. making in all a most beautiful exhibit.

In the art and embroidery department there are20U more entries than were ever made before, and no one visiting the fair should fail to make a careful inspection of this most entertaining place

CLASS fiO—LACK WIlKK.

Point lace display. Maud Hinsev. Pekin. 111., 1: Mrs. L. A. Moore, Terre Haute. 2.

Point lac-, specimen, Maud C. Kinsev, 1: Mrs. M. II. Galev. 2.

Ant nine lace display, Mrs. C. C. Burn!:. Greensburg, 1. Applique lape. specimen. Mrs. L. Beckwith. Mitchell. S. Dakota. 1 Maud C. Kinsev. 2.

Macranelaee. specimen. Mrs. Anna 1). Speak, Cape Gerardeau. Mo.. 1: Mrs. C. C. Burns. 2.

Tatting lace. specimen, Mrs. Stagg. Ewe. 2 or over. H. \V. Harvey. Blootningdale. 1: .1. F. Elliott 2.

Ewe. 1 and under 2. J. 1:. Elliott 1: B. W. Harvey 2. Ewe. under 1 vear old.Tavlor A: Grav 1: B. W. Harvev 2.

1

'LASS

Machine made garment. Jessie Evans. Tipton. 1: Mrs. Burns, city, 2. Patching on old garments, Minnie Chesnut. Paris, 111., I Mrs. Stagg 2.

Darning on old garment, Mrs. Stagg 1: Minnie Chesnut 2. Embroidery, yoke and sleeves. Mrs. C. C. Burns i: Mrs. Stagg 2.

Apron. Mrs. Mary Bowland I Jessie Evans 2. Embroidery, cotton specimen, Mrs. C. Graham 1: Minnie Chesnut 2.

Embroidery, silk specimen, Maud L. Case, Pekin. 111.. 1 Minnie Chesnut 2. Crochet work, display, Minnie CheBnut 1: Jessie Evans 2.

Pair knit stockings. Mrs. C. C. Burns 1: Jessie Evans 2. Pair knit mittens, Mrs. Mary Rowland 1.

Dressed dull. Agnes Thompson 1: Minnie Chesnut 2. Dolls wardrobe. Minnie Chesnut 1.

Tidv. Mrs. Mary Rowland 1: Bertha Parker 2. Pin cushion. Miss H. Martin 1: Jessie Evans 2.

Toilet set. Lucille Somerville 1: Jessie Evans 2.

Knit lace. Mrs. Marv Rowland 1 Jessie Evans 2. Outline embroidery. Minnie Chesnut 1: Jessie Evans 2.

Crochet lace dispiav. Minnie ('hesnul 1. 'j'uilt. Mrs. Alary Howland 1 Maud L. Case 2.

Sola pUlow, Dot embi'nidered, Stella Brown 1. Lacliet. fancy, Minnie Chesnut 1 :M iss II. Martin 2.

Specimen penmanship, ft. E. Beck 1. IiemslHelung. Minnie-,Chestnut. 1 G. E. B-ek. 2.

Kick rack tulv. Mrs. Marv Bowland. 1. Preserved autumn leaves. G. E. Beck. 1.

Laundry bag, Mrs. C. C......Burns, 1: Minnie Chesnut. 2. Trav cover. MinnieChestnut, I Miss 11. Martin, 2

Best article not specified, Minnie Chestnut. 1: G. E. Beck. 2.

CUSS

|S—ol.ll LAIilK-s' I'Ul'AUTMr.NT. Silk ipiilt. Mrs. L. A. Moore, 1. Mrs. Mary Hiatt. 2.

Crazy ipiilt, Mrs. M. E. Miller. McPherson. 1 Mrs. C. Graham, 2. ('ounterpane, Airs. F. Kinsev, IVkin, III. 1.

Purse, knit or crochotcu, Minnie Landman. 1: Mrs. C. C. Burns, 2. Slippers, knit or crccheted, Mrs. F. G. Kimsey, 1: Airs. R. F. Beck, 2.

Knit or crocheted lace, Airs. Lucy Freeman, Alace. 1: Airs. Win. Bromley, 2. Gloves knit, Mrs. Geo. W. Johnson, 1: Mrs. C. C. Burns. 2

Alitten. double knit. Airs. Susan Sperry. New Ross, 1 Airs. 11. A. Bowman, Covington, 2.

CONTINUED ON LAST I'AOE.

l'2(i AYc.st Main Streen.

RFMOVFn

11L. Ill

I IIII.IIHEN S IlEVAIiTMUNT. chemise, Mrs. C. C.

oil-

Hand sewing Burns !. Hand sewing skirt, Hettie Wheat I.

Will At

ALEX MA.HORNEY,

Is Still Showing the Best Variety and Quantity of

Stoves and Furniture,

After the excitement of the lair is over, calm

yourself and call at

113 North Washington Street.

CASH FRY

To nil good people of Ci'ii\vfoi\lsvillp. Fanners will also find his store a good place to trade.

Sti] -well & Stilwe!l.

Pension and Claim Agents and Attorneys.

fr0m

^0e' ^'0C'

0

\J men(

Ba,,^

is Now Ready for the Fall Tradr.

While seeing tin* Fair call utr-

205 East Main Street,

Z. S.

South Washington Street, over the Invest-

an e|Pgan( su

jj

0f our

Pensions—Orioinals, Increases, and Tensions under Act June 27, 1891. Widows, Guardians, Fathers, Mothers, and Rejected Claims Solicited.

ADVICE FREE.

Persons who wish to consult us hv mail should give name in full. Rank, Company, Regiment, State. Infantry. Ca airy, or Art.il erv. and enclose postage for answer.

OKA I.KHS IN

Fresh and Salted Moats.

Sausagr Bologna. Ham Sausage and Wienerworst a Specialty,

No. 130 West MainlStreet, and No. ?19 East Main Street.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

RoomSi

& Sons.

Give You A Square Deal Their Flour Mill On The corner of Market and

Water Streets-

BONNELL, NASH & CO.

.lolllltilts IN

Cigars Jobacco, Staples Fancy Groceries.

116 and 118 North Washington Stronf.

E.B.CURTIS,

Custom Boot and Shoe Hons*3

Wheeler,

At His 0Id

Having quit the employ of the Singer Manufucturinf.' Company, i* now in business for liiinstilf and in selling the*

Standard Rotary Shuttle Machine,

The Wonder of Sewing Machines.

Fifteen years in ailvaucc of other Sowiug Machines. Purchasers be wise and sec it before purchasing elsewhere.

Stand'STREET,

129 SOU. GREEN