Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1888 — Page 8

Dry Goods.

10,000 yds. New Satines. Elegant designs and hand-

somc

styles, in all the newest

hades. Satines are the coming dress fabrics tor the summer season »nd we have already sold a iarge q'-.antity for the spring wear. We have them from the cheapest American patterns at 10 cents up to the finest rench at the very lowest •j rices.

Muslins Have Advanced.

Having made large purchases of muslins last Decembei. before the advance, we arh able to still supply our customers with brown and bleachcd muslins at the old prices as long as the goods hold out.

Come soon as we sell large fjuanties every day.

Young Men

Are taking advantage of our low prices in Cassimer: and uitings in Vomit's goods. We are daily making up a surprising amounts of l'ants and Business suits tor people who appreciate good goods and low prices.

We give you the best goods and trimmings for the money than can be had any where else.

People are astonished to see what a good white shirt we can give them for the low price of 50 cents.

Campbell Bros.

ilon "Wh:it rt U! Ifif.* Smith "What rjt-Hiy t'llksjilay.:? ifcillir.t ti'v HrljghlV »a»». Klilms IJitT or lllwltlcr Complaint* Ibis o. nmly lins* ro tfjtiu!."

It irot'* Klfht to the- Spot lavl'n t'r. Kilm« 1 ruarv.lUnchnnitoti.NA ot loinirj'aiiswrml. ,mdr to Health Scot KKKR.

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. SKl'T. 13. lbK.

-i. iJr. I.. ilinu.~!i!gri\ eve and ear .specialist, will be in this city mi \f\i Thursday, S':ptomber "Jn.

Nathaniel !Ii (.'l:ire. nt ttintl'Krk. and l-'lora JlK-komn ot I ,: iii i. have been granted jieiif-ions. —lusliee C'linijeriaini on Weduesdav eve.niug ii the word* muting in Minna ,'!! Enos c.-on anil (.iiir.zel.la .1. Scanuel, of Franklin l.\viislii|. —The great gn.at gramimotliei of •loiin Peterson, who live1- at Mace, was sistor

Kenjanue Harrison, the

ni^ner o? the lerlnral.un ot lencv--Anyone having c.'naiss to spate und desiring to give them in !i worthy eau9C will please intonii Mr.-. Matlie Ilrowit, ot the Salvation Annv. who will cow and g'-!, them. —A rnannii'ith ~-ti.e|,-o! -lairir'iVon exhibition al Ijph.loel's. measuriiigtwentyl.hree feel 111 length from root, to tassel. ind ten loot from toot, to tin first ear of corn. It, was raised on me Smith fann west oi the e.:tv. —Commissionei hnvi been in Session to accept the report of tli iLssessois on the Waveland and l'arlf- county line free gravel road. J"he amount nms from III

SlafTorfl pronoun nionv. —Tues'layvcning yy is t.iie occasion of siiiprtseon Mr-. .1. I). Tn ner birthday. A mini! 01 '1 relalive.- Wi:ri' present und several present:". were given, /ell Traev and fnmilv. .ofM'aris, III., v.ere among thc.si JJu

M. C. U. A S.

A Lame Crowd of Out ot Town Spectators.

II.OKAl. IIAI.L AM) ITS AT.TKAC-TltlNS-A riM WM'I.AY.

AiuriN til l'roiuiums -Tho Kiuoi»-Not4 luritlcnUt »ml Yurtott*

110

L-y. it. being I their friend.- and stoves. arriugi

r. t' 1!K- :tI1: DrL in. DeCKer Bro.-., ). .v 1'. Fisher, (. auiuc -••'Uro'.' and D. II. 1. .V Co.. pianos. I'.stcy, btorv

Clai k, and Hamilton organs, on

easy terms al D. 11. Baldwins A: CJo.V. -South Washington .Street, Crawfords•dlle. (1

KM. I

Ic'i.nr.s. Salesman.

We .ire surprised al Hie beauty and variety ol styles that are displayed in Horse Clothing. A visit to Richmond •Sc Koss' Winter Stock just received, will please all horsemen.

If you only knew linw many enst-s ot the wornt form of catarrh that have been eurcil hy the JUL catarrh euro, you would not hesitate to try 1U Hold by dnipfilst". 12

The letters SI. C. t". A. S while not tumiluir to the public in genoral, lmve

nivstic inwuiing, but simply stand fur the full name of our liiir association as it iippears in ollicial iloc.uuientn. It is tli Montgomery County Union Agricultural Society. This is a big name, hut no bigger than the fair deserves, as it is the largest and best in the State, and what is better it improves every year. The directors »re unceasing in their efforts to keep it head and t-houideis above all other lairs in the .State. The most notable improvement.-, lliis year aie the bicycle track, the mechanic's hall, the vast number of new stalls put in. the reporters stand, and—well we won't mentkm the lake utitil next vcar. lint the success is not all due the directors The farmers of Montgomery countv and the citizens of Crawfordsville deserve a share of the praise for their hearty cooperation. The attendance every year is enormous and thus enables the Association to pay all premiums in full. N'ooody is ever disappointed in this regard. I.et all goorl citizens tern out.

Floral llall.

The hall was more interesting this vear than ever before. Superintendent John L. Davis kindly acted as guide to r.

VKXAIJ

reporter Wednesday and

showed him all the displays, explaining as he went along. Tur: JOUKNAI, in turn wlli act as guide to its readers and give a brief notice of each display. The lirst was a large glass case of fancy work by Mrs. A. Mason. Kcd ribbons mingled with blue v.-ere seen here. Going west the next thing was a ea of similar work by Miss liurky. of Lafayette. Mrs. A. Miller has fauev work and a dazzling crazy ijuilt. The ten-cent store of .Joe Fisher has a large corner tilled with various articles useful and ornamental. The center of the west ".ving is filled with needle work by various parties, the most difficult aud intricate ever displayed. Townslev and Sons have a varied display of musical instruments and a piano player to amuse the crowd. Another case of fancy work by Mrs. Ed House adjoins this. Back of'this ease, hanging on the wall, are two or three specimens of the highest class of needle work by a Lebanon lady, landscapes worked in thread. Miss Iln Atchison has a case of very d'elicato hand painted satin which attracts much attention. Coming to the south wing there la a profusion of pictures, painted, crayon and all kinds, nearly all of which would do credit to professionals. Also in this wing are the elk heads of .lira Ir.sley which he himsell shot while in tho Rookies last year. Miss Lulu Bromley's work Is chiefly 01: quilts and similar fancy work. The house plants in this wing are especially noteworthy and belong to Mr.:. A. II- Smith and Mm. Tom Scott.

Near the Mowers is a ease of antiquities not entered for premium but nevertheless ot much interest. Notice tho pen etching on linen and satin. It is considered very excellent. Snodgras A Murphy, the popular tailors, occupy a space with samples of their suitiugs in a case of silk linings. In the east wing the largest display is that made by Dan Yount A- Son, and a good one it is too. Their well known fabrics, blankets and yarns are shown too good advantage. Z. Wheeler shows of the beauties of the Singer Sewing Machine, assisted by Mrs. Stella Lee, expert of Indianapolis. A ease of ores of William Nutt i- opposite the Singer- A most beautifuKscl of hand painted dishes by Mrs. E. 0. IVinslow occupies the end of the east wing. A. D. Willis is out with a select line of photos. Host ,t Otto have a general line of Jewelry, but make a special point ot the spectacles and carving tools. Next to these is a rich display of carpets and furniture by the reliable A. Kostunzor. He has a bed room and parlor set. but the central figure is a unique and costly chair and stool made ot the l,onis of Texas cattle.

A usual Nicholson's display of artistic photograph.-, is large and there are several new thing.-, in the photograph line. The popular shoe man, Arms, lias a case ot fine foot wear 011 exhibition. Ed. Townslev and George I". Ilughhn are noticed elsewhere. The Cent Store have filled their space chuck full of fancy articles which make an elegant show. The White Sewing Machine is looked after by W. Nicholson aud also bv Miss Sophie Kit/.Bteiner, expert from Cleveland. The ladies siiem to be taken itli her tine work. D. W. Cox occupies the center of the north wing with his llowers. They are all yreat, of course, but the cut (lowers are especially good, as good as Cox ever got out. This completed the round. There is a good deal of dissatisfaction becnuse foreign professional:. were allowed to compete against home amateurs, but it could not be helped 'his year.

••..cents S.is* per acre. 1 :S' A wrv pleasant company culled al 1 the residence of Ucv. ii. W. .SlatTord on

Kast Market street onihe I'Jth instant, to 1 witness tin' marriage of irant Irons I Mr. ere-

iirnl Marv Murphev 01 this county. •d llii ni.-.rria

3t«c)ianirs Hall.

this hall has never been used before. 1 but it plainly fills long felt want. The I'carline man here advistisos his goods. Brown .V Carr have an elegant display 1 of lilghly finished doors, windows and sash, as well as other pieces ofhandi-i work from their planing mill- Zaek Mahorney has a display, consisting hielly of paints, while Cohoon A: Fislier space with a handsome line of

upple butter. A collection of vogotiibli-e nmingo'l in the design of tht« American riiiK in :i KU'Kt attiaetion. Tin: cukes nml !ro:ul :uv much sibove the averaae.

.V.vimt rrcmiutns. v.

The following invard* have been made:

I I.ASS I.

l'air htavv orafi liotses or mares, 1m, Ii Griflitb. citv: One!, Ciardener ,S: Leonards Russellvill.'. l\iir carriage cr conch horses, iM.Iehn Wallet, citv: '.'nd, A c'hadwlck, M:uv.

CLASS

Stallion -1 ye 'rs old ot over, 1st, John 11 Cox, Darlington 2nd, John llarpel iV Sen, Yi'UnlsVUle.

Stallion Ii year.- old and under 1st,Gardiner & Leonards, Russctlvillc. Stallion years old and under3, Is', W 1! Mount, Shuniionualc:2nd, Gilbert Gray. New Ito-s.

Stallion 1 vear old and under 2, 1st. W Konncll, Newtown: Ji.d, Thomas Lyncli, citv.

Sucking hoisc colt, lsi, F'T.nk Trihhut. Darlington 'Jnd, S ISr atit, 11 Ind. Mare -i years old and over. Hi, Graves, Ladoga 2nd, S Brya-'t, itul.

Mare 0 years old and unJer 1, 1st, l'ha« A Fink, tliown's Valley: 2nd, W Morris. Mace.

Mare 2 years old and under I!, 1st, A Mcc'orklc, Shawnee Mound 2nd, l.eri Wilcox, citv.

Mare 1 year old and under 2, 1st, Thomas Lynch, cii y: 2nd, Jas W Spencer, It-own Yallev.

Suckine mare colt, 1st, Wm Hampton, Darlington 2nd, N McClatnrock. Brood mare witn colt bv her siiie, 1st, 0 Graves. Ladoga 2nd, Brown, Romney.

Ge.ding years old and over, 1st, S II Shaver, Shamiond.de 2nd, Charles' Cowan, city. 1

I.ASS

IS, TiioKoiciiniiKD

AI II.i

Bull !5 years old and over, 1st, 11 A Gray, city 2nd, S Kellison, cilv. Bull 2 years old and iiiuiet :!, 1st, l.ihn

Stover, citv. Bel. 1 year old and under 1, 1st, A 'I' Ke'.lison, city.

Bull calf under 1 vcar old, 1st and 2nd, John Stover, city. Cow vears old or over, 1st and 2nd. John W Stover, city.

Ili-iter 1 year old and under 2, 1st, and 2nd, John W Stover, city. Ileiter calf under 1 year, 1st, John W Stover.

Herd, 1 bull I cows, or he'fers. 1st, John W Stover, 2nd, S Kellison, CLASS 1-1, DAIRY c'ATTi.l:.

Bull 0 years old or over, 1st, MBaum. Frankfort: 2nd. W Ornbaun,citv. Bull 2 vears old and under 3, ut, and 2rd, A and E A Stanton, Greenwood.

Bull 1 year old and under 2, 1st, II W id nd, A and E A Stanton,

Ornbaun, city Greenwood. Bull 1 year old and under 3, lit, W Or..baun, city 2nd, A and EA Stanton, Greenwood.

Bull calf under 1 year old, In, W Sweigler, Lafayette 2nd, A and A Stanton. Greenwood.

Cow 3 years old and over, 1st. anil 2nd, II Baum, Frankfort. Heifer years old and uucer 3, 1st, W

Swctgler, Lafayette, 2nd, A and A E Stanton, Greenwood. Heifer 1 vear old and under 2, 1st, and 2nd, A and A E .Stanton, Green woo J.

Heiler calt under 1 ye*r old, Istand 2nd, A and A E Stanton. Greenwood. CLASS 2—IMVOBTED IIOItSES. Stallions, years old and ovoi. list, Galloway, 0'Neul Ic Co.. YountvllIe 2nd, Jas. Colo A. Co., city.

SUillion, :t years old and undor 4, 1st, Gardner A Leonard, Bussellville: 2nd, George Munns, citv.

Mare, .1 years or over. 1st and '2nd, E. C. Griffith, city. I'LAHS 10—JACKS ANIi ML'JLKS.

Jacks, 2 years old and over, 1st, 1). l'urr. Steamer Cormer 2nd, E. Ilabourn, Linden.

Span Mules, 1st, George E. Davis, city: 2nd. Aaron Ader, Bninbridgo. CLASS 111— I'INi WOOXi BHEKl'.

Bam 2 years old or er, 1st. V. i'rivett A- Bru. 2nd, Cook ,V Morse. Mansfield. Ohio.

Knin 1 year old and under 2. 1st. I". I'rivett A Bro. 2nd, Cook ,t Morse. liam under 1 U'ar, 1st. Cook A- Morse: 2nd, Jas. A- Guilliams. Fincnstlc.

Ewe 2 years old or over, 1st. I'. I'rivett A Bro: 2nd. Cook A Morse. Ewe 1 year old and tinder 2. 1st. I". I'rivett .t Bro.: 2nd, Cook ,fc Morse.

Ewe under I year. 1st. Ja^. A. Guiiiiams: 2nd, Cook A- Morse. CLASS 2.1—SWIXK, I'OLAMl I .UNA. l)Tr.

Boar 2 years old or over. 1st Bobt. W. Sanlords, Lebanon 2nd. D. Wilkins A, Son, New Lancaster.

Boar 1 year old aund under. 1st, Ovlar .t Johnson, Ilussellvillo 2nd. D. Wilkins •t Son.

BoarC moths old aud under 2 vear, 1st and 2nd. BOSK A Williams, Muncie. Boar under montns old, 1st. Boss A Williams 2nd, Oylar ,V Johnson.

Sow 2 years old or over, 1st, Boss A: Williams 2nd, D. Wilkins ifc Son. Sow 1 year old or over 6 mouths, 1 st. D. Wilkins & Son 2nd, Ross A- Williams.

Sow under fi months old, 1st. II. D. Collings, Bellmore 2nd, D. Wilkins A Son.

CLASS 2.'i— SWINK, IlEIiKSIIUii:, ETC. Bo-, 2 years or over, 1st, A. W, Martin,

Muncie 2nd, Dillon A- Surber. Pitteboro. Boar 1 year and under 2. 1st. Jas. Riley, Thorntown: 2nd, Dillon ,t Surber.

Boar under 1 year and over (i months. 1 1st. Jus- Riley: 2nd. Hack ,t Baker. Meltzer.

Boar under t: mouths. 1st. Dillon A •Surber 2ml, Jas. Riley. Sow 2 years or over. 1st. Hack A Baker 2nd. Jas. Bilev. I Sow 1 year unit under 2

Going further you come the ••s. lit which there are twodis-j

play one by I. S. Miller .V Son, and another by Fisher Doherty. There is also 111 this hail a number of dogs, a new.I teatnre in our fair, There is a brown Water Spaniel, some Kussian I'oodlos: English l'ugs and large fine looking St. Bernard's, the propeitv of I'ete McMurtry. The dogs are always surrounded by a targe crowd.

A( i*i«rulttiral Hall.

I bis iJeiiartment is well filled up this year, there being more competition than usual and more handsome displays. The hall is crowded all the lime. Of course there is no space to mention each individual exhibition. Ono thing noticeable, howovor,

WBS

thai the canned fruit

of Mrs. H. H. Crist and Mrs. H. Galoy wear a great red and blue, ribbons. Mrs. P. S. Kennedv took first premium on

Sow under 1, months Sii.cbi"'. 2nd: Jas. Tiilev

1'LASS

Int.. Hud A

Baker 2nd. A. \Y. Martin. Sow under I '. ear and l*t. Jas. Rilev: -.'nd. Bloomingdali

iver ii months, B. W. flarvev.

1st. Dillon A

2ii—KwiXK, i"in:sr

v. Ill 11.s. if. Eaton, Fineastle. 1st. J. If.

Sow 2 years or over. 1st. .1 liuc.yrus, I). 2nd. liobt. Glore Boar I year and under •, Katori 2nd. iiobt. Glore.

Boar under I vear and over 1 mouths, IsL, J. II. Eaton. Boar under fi months,. 1st. Bobt. Glore: 2ml, J. II. Eaton.

Sow 1 year and under 2. 1st. and '-'nil. I. II. Eaton. Sow under 1 veai and over 1 months. 1st Eaton.

Sow under months. 1st and 2nd, II Eaton. CLASS 27—SW1XK, NWEF.l'STAKKH, ETC.

Best boar, any ago or breed, 1st, Oylor A Johnson, Ru83ellville.

Best sow, any age or broel:, 1st, Ross A' Williams ami II II Collings. Best, sow, any age or breed and pigs, lsi. Dillon A Surber. l'iltshoro.

Best pair pigs, 1st. Ross A Williams. Muncie. Bi st herd Poland China. 1-t. Ross Williams: 2nd. Wilkins A Son, New Lr.neasier.

Best herd Berkshire, 1st, Dillon A Suvbcr 2nd, Hack A Baker.

LASS KI VFHIKTAHL::S.

'ollectii.m Toinaloi e, all variet ies— 1st. W Krause, city: 2nd. E Cole. city. I Lot Tomatoes, variety Jock—1st. II A i. Gray, city 2nd. W Kiatise.

Lot Cucumbers, I dozen Ist. W Krause 2nd, A Van Levi n. Lot Water Melons. 1 or more—1st A VanLevei II A Gray.

Lot Nutmeg Melons, ti or niore- lst. George E. Daus, city 2nd, A Giay. Lot Squashes. or mine—1st. E Cole: I 2nd, 1J A Gray. I

Lot Pumpkins.or more 1st E Cole I 2nd. II A Gray. I Lot Cabbage, ii or more —1st. I". Cole 2nd, A VanI.eveli.

Lot Egg I'lant, 1 or more —1st, Allen Robinson, citv 2nd. II A Gray. 1 Lot Cauliflowers, fi or more —1st, Allen Robinson.

Lot l'eppers, 12 or more—1st. Wj Kiayse 2nd E Cole. Half bushel Irish 1'otatoe.s. early—1st.

W Krause 2nd, A liyrd. city. Half bushel Irish Potatoes, late—1st. 1 E Cole 2nd, Krause. l'eck of Beets—1st. Cole 2d. 11 A Gray.

Peck Carrots —1st, W Krause 2nd. A VanLeveil. Half bushel Onions—1st. F. Cole 2nd. II A Gtav.

Half bushel Sweet Potatoes—1st, F, Cole: 2nd, W Krause. Half bushel Sugar Beels—1st. W Krause 2nd. A VauLeven.

Lot Turnips, half bushel —1st. A YanLcven: 2i.d, II A Gray. Half dozen Celery—1st. A VanI.evi n: 2nd, W Krause.

Gallon Butter Beans 1st, Jas Sei ies. New Market: 2nd, Allen Robinson. l'eck String Benns— i.-t. Jas Servies 2nd. Miller, city.

One dozen Sugar Corn—1st. II A Gray: 2nd. Allen Robinson.

CLASS .11 —OKAIN ANI) SKKDS.

Half bushel white winter wheat— 1st. Jas Riley, Thorntown 2nd. EBurk.citv. Half bushel red winter wheat —1st. Kersey Newlin, Bloomingdale: 2nd. E Burk.

Half -bushel amber wheat--1st. .las Rilev. Half bushel rye— 1st. E Burke.

Half bushel oats —1st, E Burke. Half bushel barley—1st. Jas Riley. Half bushel clover seed—1st. Jas Riley ind, E Burk.

Half bushel timothy seed— 1st, E Burk. Half bushel blue grass seed—1st, Jas Rilev: 2nd, E Burk.

Half bushel unshelled white corn—1st Chadwiek. Mace 2nd, A Chadwick, Mace.

Half bushel unshelled vellowcorn—1st, N Chadwiek, Mace 2nd. II II Talbot, citv.

Best displav all varieties—l.-t. Jas Riley 2nd, E Burk.

CLASS PHCITS

Canned Cherries. l*t. Margaret Holloway. Darlington -2nd. Mrs 11 Galey.

Canned Tomatoes. 1st. Mf- II II Crist 2nd, Mrs II Galey. Spiced fruit. 1 variety. 1st. Mis Galey: 2nd. Mrs II Crist.

Spiced fruit. :i or more varities, 1st. Mrs 11 II Crist: 2nd. Mrs II Galey. 1'reseives. 1 variety. 1st. May Talbot. city: 2nd. Clara Chadwiek. city.

Preserves. or more varities. 1st. Mis II Ciiit: 2nd. Mrs George Rowland, Covington.

Sweet Pickles. I variety. 1st. Lydn Taylor: 2nd. May Talbot. Sweet Pickles,or more varieties. 1st. Mrs II 11 Crist: 2nd,Lida Taylor.

Cucumber I'icklos. 1st, Mrs II Crist 2nd, Jennie Paddock. Pickled Onions, 1st, Jennie Paddock: 2nd, Mrs Galey.

Mango Pickles, 1st. Mrs MH Galey: 2nd. Allen Robinson. Mixed Pickles. 1st. Lida Tavlor: 2nd Mrs II Galev.

Collection Pickles. 1st. Mrs ,M II Galey 2nd, Mrs II 11 Crist. Catsup, 1st, Mrs Lewis, eitr 2nd, Mrs Chas Keyes.

Gallon Apple Butter, 1st. Mrs I' Kennedy 2nd, Mrs II Lewis. Gallon Fruit Butter. 1st. Mrs Lewis: 2nd. Mrs II Galey.

Collection Fruit Butter, 1st, Mrs llollowav. Darlington. 2nd. Mrs Lida Durham, Linden.

Collection Jellies. 1st. MrsM II Galev: 2nd, Mrs 11 Crist. Collection of the above. 1st. Mrs 11 II Crist: 2nd. Mrs II Galey.

Grained Maple Sugar. 1st. .Mrs Chas Penn, Brown's Valley: 2nd. Mis Lizzie Bratton. Mace.

Gallon Maple Syrup. 1st. Mi- has Penn: 2nd. Mrs Lizzie I'-i::!'""-

'i'llfUilUlS,

The only :ee Tuesday was by tlemen's n»adKter:. There weie si.\ starter-. Monon %'ot the pole. Sailor Bov. Monte Oristo. I»olle. lied Kern, and Lark II. -lohu NtlTeti, of Danville, was starter: Judges. Jim Watson and Tom Davis Timers, J. W. Freeman and Jack Wilcox. Sailor Hoy won both heats but general action being taken into consideration the premium was given to Monon, Mrs. Allen's horse, with Sailor Hoy second. Time in first heat l:"^'.. in a

Wednesday's races were very lively. The score of the 2:2ft trot isas follows:

citv.

AC.

Canned gooseberries. 1st, Lida Taylor, Hnzelrig 2nd. Mrs. H. Gilkey, city. Canned Strawberries. 1st. Mrs. Charles Keyes, Now Market. 2nd Lida Taylor.

Canned Blackberries, 1st, Mrs. H. II. Crist, city 2nd. Mrb. M. H. Galey Canned R.isberries, 1st. Lida Tavlor 2nd, Mrs. H. H. Crist.

Canned Currants, 1st. Mrs II. II. Crist 2nd, Mrs. M. H. Galey. Collection canned berries, 1st, Mrs

Crist 2nd. Margaret Hallowav, Darlington. Canned l'eaclic'o, 1st, Mrs 11 Galey 2nd. Ora Kennedy.

Canned IVars, 1st, Mrs 11' II Crist 2nd. Ora Kennedy. Canned I'lums. 1st. Clara Armentrout, city: 2nd. Jennie Vaddock, Potato C'reek.

With Rost tfc Otto, jewelers

LIZZIE

KLINE & GRAHAM.

JEWELER8,

Keep Constantly on Hand a Large Stock of

Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Silverwear.

H' You Value \ou

Eyesight use

Diamond Lens

SPECTACLES.

Best 011 Earth

South of Court House.

CHEAP PIANOS.

Mnuglo Tom Wise 1 AnnuVerdle 4

Time. :j'J, :Vi. Kirst money, SHW, llarnrv Al.: second money. ?•». Mau'^ie M. third money, Tom Wiser fourtli money, Anna \'crdle.

Tin? bifvclo nico for tho club chiunpionship, ono milo. tosuUod a?« tollow^: Lon Lt.»o. lirst lluborl Wilhito, second John Alfroy. third: and Torn Nicholson, fourth. J'rlzo, pair of Victor ball pedals.

Thr half inil«* novif«» rostilt.od follows: First, (ffav. ol I'otato t.'rcok soeond. Sholx-. of Linden: third. Cosand. of Hu^siavillf? foutlh. Finn, of Alamo.

Th.ursdijy rat 's were th»* mo.-i interesting ot the week, and were witnessed by an immense number ol people. Jiolow is given tho score*: uiNim: TKU Miss Fallahe 1 1 1 Daisy Red Thorn ft Klmore Chitl diK. The Haron *.

Time. 'J?!#, U:4I3^. ritKK'l'OH-Al l. I'AC WilJard 1 Jray Harry

Time.

point?: A. Time

Fdwln Q, HU Elmo J. MoRtgomery.. Almont

Ss»S

Time, 231, First money,laJb, Kdwln Q.:tecouU money.

BesiiK: our fine- stock of Kbonizcd, Mahogany, Walnut and

Rosewood Decker Brothers, I lame:, Fischer, Chickering,

hmerson and D. I I. B.iidwin «S: Co. Pianos, we are offering

some special «rair. in cheap Squares and Uprights, which

should be seen iiv those desiring somethini verv ffood at a

very low tiguiv. Also, hstcy. Shonmger, Story&Clarke and

Hamilton Organs. Call, or send tor description and priccs.

Pianos and Organs for REXT cheaper liiati any place in the

JD. EC. BALDWIN & CO.,

07 and North Pennsylvania Street,Indianapolis,Ind

GEO F. HUGHES,

1 1 1 S W a in to S re or vi In

THE OLD RELIABLE

IN NEW QUARTERS.

Wo havy rimiovoti our mumiuotli Ktock ol' boot* Hud fhocs from our old qaartcrs oa Mtiin street to tlic room in JOCI'H block recently vacated by thoP9 cent vtore, wboro wc an now lu Ktmpc* to display mir elct unt Htock of nno^oodK embraclnc tbo best branrtw of dies'und raenV line shoes, tho best brandH of men and boyn' Hhoen, Hlipperw and ehildrea'H shoos. W. H. liardec, tho pioneer

KIIOC

will be p!ca*tMl to meot his old friends and former patrons.

MOO. Aliuont third inouev, St. rinio Fourtli money, M0,S. Mont«omcry. Tho seitn* of th«.v. unnluc: nic is i\* 1'ollow.s:

liarney I I

UUN, MII.F. AND ITKI'KA I.

Harney Carrie W Sam Mansion dls. Jack Dempsey

Time, 1 %*d, 1.3 .M There were three Mevcle races winch ie.snIted as follows.

II ii If mile open—Lon i.re. lirst Herman Gilkey, second: John Alfroy. third: Hubei Wilhite, fourth. Time, 1::5U.

One mile sU'.U* ehanipion.ship— Kd. Hu lman. ol Terie Haute, lirst: A. J. Taylay. of Indianapolis, second: Lou Lee. Ctvuvfordsville. third. Time.

Two mile lap rac(?—Kd. Ifulman. lii,t, (J points: L. lloiliimsworth. second. i»5 15. Taylor, third, r.l points.

had their fabric*

I ol In l.s

lloral hall. The band arrivedThuiday morning, they were delayed Wednesday hy a railroad wieel si?: miles this side ol 1'ern. -Joe Fisher had a large jjlass ease lilied with articles, useful and ornamental. t'loin Ids ten cent store. looks well. —llong (riiav

oe(.upikd

a rorner in tlie

south wing with various kniuU-naeks from his native land which add much to the beauty ol the hull. —Mrs. John Wiliams had some of the largest potatoes every seon here at vegetable headquarters. Thoy were .raised by her father in Colorado. —D.W.Cox was ineestao bliss Wednesterdav as lie drank in the bahnr breexes

Nalesman of the citv, in our principle wilewman and

A. E. EASTLACK & SON.

from LuUo Conio and listenod to tho doliKlitful strains of the Peruvian band. —Tint 00 (rent store displayed to RiKx! advantage their varried Htock of fancy ^ood^. Mirrors, lamps. vasC9 and plaques without number are artistically arranged. —llo.st A. Otto, with their usual enterprise. had selected the- tinest portion* of their slock and put them on exhibition in the east wiri£. Their optical depaiimeut was also represented.

As an Indispcnsihle Article.

Mrs. Anna Hhoemafter, MarHhall, Mo. writes: Kallards Hiiow Llnlmeut IK the boat article for KheumatiHm and Neuralgial have «vvr used,and lor lame back iti.H onHarpUKsed. I recommend it as an ludiHpensible article which every lady should constantly have at hand, inclosed please find SI for which please wnd two bottlen, T. I). Brown «V fons Agents: (1

A Sound Lftqal Opinion.

Itainbrid^e Muncfay Em{., County Ally., Clay Co., Tex. says: "Elave u«ed Kteotria Witters with most happy resoltH. My brother alHO wai very low with Malarial frever and Jaundice, but was cured bv timely tine of thin medicine. Am Katlslled KlectrlcBitters his life."

Mr. 1). 1. Wilcoxson, of HorsoCave, Ky^ addH alike tcKtimony,Hayln«: lie positively believes he would have died, had ll not been for Electric Bittern.

This great remedy will ward oil', an well an cure all Malaria Diseases, and (or all Kidney Liver and stomach Ulsordern stands un equaled. I'rlcw 00 conts and ^1 at Nye A Co.'a

Worth Knowing.

Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant. Lake City. Fla., was taken with a severe cold, attendod with a distressing couch and running Into consumption in Its lirst bUiges. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced In ilesh, had difficulty in breathing and was ouabk to sleep* Finally tried Pr. Kind's Now Discovery for consumption and fohud immed. late relief, andafti urlnR about a half dOKOti bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease, No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption^ narantee*! to do just what Is claimed for it. Trial bottle free at Nye A: o's. lruj store. 1

DR Kit MFR'Q One of every five we IxlLMttio

|W8 Rome form of,

Icort

iscase* and is in

COD-

stant danger of Aiopjcxy» Shock or Sudden Death 1

TbiH Ueiueuy n'l'uJatea, ro* Jicvcs, corrects ami carca. t5ri,1TCJHUV'I rc|MUx,l Kllnwr'n

.. T, I i. ft

I UD im.<p></p>I'r. niiui" •na ni?'itSKAUT,

lilnpluunton, h. Y.B

UU^rHoflnqulryanswirod. Otii'loto HcmlUilSont I'tooX Bold by Unigglii*.

MONET TO LOAN

11 Musi's und Lots 1W S iU:: ftlso

Uwnlliiifis to Hunt.

A-bstract of Title Deeds andMovgagcsCarcfolly Prepared

ALBERT C.JHNNISON,

ItOiiit :in«l Insurance Agent, ^UiHtrnctoiand Conveyancer,

119 1-2 East Main St.,Crawford6ville Rclcrenco »y permieslon to onv city bonk