Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 October 1883 — LIST OF PREMIUMS [ARTICLE]

LIST OF PREMIUMS

Joaquin Miller calls the Tewksbury tanning establishment “this ne ' industry in the shoe and leather business.* General McClellan tells the whole story in one shortnentence: “Republicanism means centralization and a curtailment of the rights of the people,” ______ Thomas C. Platt, th “me too” of the stalwart element in New York, was driven off the State committee by a majority of oi e vote against his reelection. Senator Lapham, a “feather head ” was made temporary chairman of the State conventionThe New York Herald says; “Judge John O. Robinson,of Indiana,has been •n the bench sinee he was thirty years old, and hs fs now forty two.— He is a big, handsome man, and next to Senator Voorhees, the most popalar orator in his State.” ' The old three cent stamp, though not redeemable, is not worthless by any means It can still be used in combinations and on letters of the regular weight if so desired. For in stance, if a letter requires four cents postage, a three and’a one-cent stamp can be used. So two three-cent stamp will catry a letter that requires that amount of postage. The threecent stamp will carry a letter now just as it did before the change, but, of course it costs the sender one cent more t.ian is necessary The old two cent stamp is as good for letter postage as the new one and will be bo received.

General Ben Butler is confident o being elected Governor of Maasachuf setts again. In speaking of his candi' dacy for re-election Gov,’ Butler said. “My issues are reforming and simplifying the State government; securing th# greatest benefits to the greates number of people ud rings' checkng corruption and turning rascals out of place wherev r I can find them and yave unearthsd some, and hnutingfor more, and if God spares nay life and energies I will break up every species of official wrong doing, carelessness and extiavaganee in this State. This I will do without the aid of any of the influence which have heretofore dominated afiairsin Massachusetts. I will do it witn the a’d of common sense, respect and affection of the whole people, and the force of public sentiment that has grown and is growing. 'My sympathies have ever been with the humble classes, the bone and sinew and inherent good sense of my fellow-citizens. I have shown thaf I think in my public career I care nothing for traditions or memories of past glories. I do not live in the past. The present alone concerns me. There are wrongs to right and we can not right them by eloquentialgplatitudes- My policy i® to actually secure results by actual and intelligent effect.”

Hal ha! Brother Marshall, how do you do? You see we are on hands again, and hope we may yet get some fun out ofj you. We ure disposed, ray dear sir, to be err obliging, and look upon your masterly effort as a wag with all the oonsideration.it deserves. You know tbe old saying about the mule, &c. Well, we maice the same application to you in the kindest of feelings. Well, Bro. Marehall, it was very kind of you to attack a rerson who had always thought to let you keep your own side of the road; it brings one into such notoriety. Of course we will acknowledge that so far as controlling a paper is concerned you have the advantage, and may possibly have the last word. But reme m» ber one thing—it may be harder to get the last word than you think.— In beginning this joke you became the author, but. uerhaps, not the finisher of this controversy, whereof the end is not yet apparent. So now for a reply tn your poetry in your paper us last week. I havp wondered what it was that made you, in the last few days, look so much like a dried herring, and why you looked so absent-minded; but relieving yourself of so much wit, I suppose, is the reason. Thinking that you have an affinity for poetry—about as much as a monkey has for fire—l will give and ben ieving you know fully as much about music as a hog does about divinity, wo will have it set to the tune of “Hold tbe Fort,” so that your special

friends can serenade you, and possibly learn it to you: Har > the roller-*kate« are sounding, In the nnk at hand. See Marshall tumbling, falling, bounding. Oh, the eigr.t is grandChorus: Insure your property, Willey A Sigler, Before Marshall caves it n: He's lost his roller in the wriggle, Oh, see th damphool spin! Lo! a sound of contusion teeming. From the gallery floor: Women lan king, children screaming At a dnJisU boor. Chorus. See how the cussed dude s k eking, And behold his Grecian be. d. While he the splinters keeps a picking From outh.s latter end. Chorus. He sweats and lab >rs in the tussle To keep upo hie feet; But did yon h ir that whining snuffle As he’toohhis seut? Chorus. My imbs are stiff, my body weak. He cries, to his mamjia; I will my vengeance on him wreak, Who says my falls he saw. Chorus. Oh IMarshall, do not get so sharp About the fuu we’ve had: Your contest is not with Ed Tharp, Yo 1 might feel very uad. Chorus. After E. C. Ward—a sh »rtway.

Awarded at the Jasper County Fair for 1883: (Continued from last week.) DIVISION G.-GARDEN PRODUCTS. Best half bushel Tomatoes, one variety, Joseph L, Green, Rensselaer, Ist. Best lot of Cucumbers; Mrs. Thomas Daugir erty, Rensselaer, Ist. Best lot of Cabbage, Mrs. 8. P. Thompson, Rensselaer, Ist, Best 10l of Peppers, Mies Rosa Hammond, Rensselaer, Ist. Best Early Irish Potatoes, C. J. Browa, Rensselar, Ist. Best Late Irish Potatoes, W. 8. Coen, Reasslaer, Ist. Best Be* ts, Mrs. William Norris, Rensselaer, Ist. Beet Sugar Beets, Mrs. Daniel Dwiggins, Rensselae , Ist. Parsnips, Mr«. Thomas Daugherty, Rensselaer, Ist. Onions, Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, Rensselaer, Ist. DIVISION H.—GRAINS AND SEED. White Winter Wheat, Jared Benjamin, Rensselaer, Ist. Red Winter Wheat, Dal'.as Yeoman. Rensselaer, Ist; Oliver Daugherty, Rens elaer, 2nd. Yellow Corn in ear, W. 8. Coen, Rensselaer, Ist, Oats. C. M.Campbell, Remington, Ist; Oliver Daugnerty, Rens* .laer. 2nd Rye, Berry Parris, Renss laer, Ist; Henry Eiglesbach, Rensselaer, 2nd. Buckwheat, Thomas Daugherty, Rensselaer. Ist and Bod. Beane, Philip MeElfresh, Rensselaer, Ist; Samuel L. Sparling, Rensselaer, 2nd. Timothv Seed, John L. Pitts, Wolcott, Ind., Is:; Mrs. Mary Watson, Ren-eel er, » d. Clo- er Seed. C. J. Brown, Rensselaer, Ist. DIVISION I—FRUITS. Cot’ectiou of Apples, Allen Clark, Rensselaer, Ist; Daniel D, Redmond, Zard, tud. Collection of Pears, Mrs, S. A. Henry. Renssa'aer, Ist; Mrs. Jennie Moody, Pleasant Grove, 2nd. Display of Flowers and Plants, Mrs. James Maloy,-Rensselaer, let. Boq.net. of Cut Flowers, Mrs. R, S.Dwie’gins, Rensselaer. Ist: Mrs. F. M. Lakin, Reussel er, 2nd. ARTIFICIAL WORK, &c. Display of Wax Flowers, Miss Rosa Farris, Remselaer, Ist. Preserved Leaves and Flowers, Miss Rosa Parris, Rensselaer, let. Hair work Flowers, Mrs. E. C. Owens, Rensselaer, Ist. Moss and Rock Work, Mrs. 8. A. Henry. Rensselaer, Ist. Shell Work, Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, Rausselaer, Ist. DIVISION K.—DOMESTIC SKILL. Loaf of Salt rising Wheat Bread, Mrs. R. J. Hopkins, Rensselaer, Ist: Mrs. Daniel Dwiggius, Rensselaer, 2nd. Loaf of Yeast-rising Wheajtßrcad.’home made, Mrs. Dr H. Yeoman, Rensselaer, Ist: Mrs. John Zimmerman, Rensselaer, 2nd. Loaf of Corn Bread, Mrs. Thomas DaughertyRensselaer, lit: Mr*, C. J. Brown, Roi.aselaer, 2nd. Jelly Cake. Mrs. D. H. Yeoman, Rensselaer, Ist: Mrs. R. S. Dwfggins. Rensselaer, 2cd, Silver Cake, Mrs. D. H. Yeoman, Rensselaer*. Ist. Gold Cake, Miss BeU Ritchey. Rensselaer, Ist. Marble Cake, Mrs. R. Dwlgglas, Rensselaer. Ist: Mrs. E. L. Clark, Rensselaer, 2nd. ZZZ White Mountain Cake. Mrs. JohnG.Reynolds, Re sselaer, Ist: Mrs. D. H. Yeoman,Rensselaer, 2nd. Batter, 8 pounds or more,'Mrs. Margaret Brown Ist: Mis. Mary C. Ritchey, 2nd. Canned Peachds, Mrs. Berry Barrie. Ist: Miss Qosa Paris, 2nd, Canned Pears, Miss Rosa Paris, Ist: Mrs. BerBerry Paris, 2nd. Ca ned Cu riveted Plums. Mrs. N. C. Daugherty, Ist: Mrs. C. M. Cam'pbelL Qemington, 2nd. Canned Cherries, Miss Hattie Phegley, Ist: Mrs. C. r. Brown 2nd. Special Fruits, 8 or more varie2ies, Mrs. 8. AHenry, Ist. Special Fidit, 1 variety, Mrs. Wm. Day, Ist: Mrs. N. C, Daugherty, 2r.d. Collection of Sweet Preserves, Mrs. C. J. Brown Ist: Mrs. S, A Henry, 2nd. Cucumber I’lcl-b ••. Mrs. Wm. Day, Ist: Mr*.fC. M. Campbell, lb. mingion, 2*!. Mixed I’b !;lo'<. Mrs. O. C.Diekey,lst: Mrs.N. D. Daugherty, and. Sweet Pickles. Mrs Berry Pvrris, let): Mrt. Daniel Dwig tint', 2nd. Catsup,Mi’« Mary M. Wright, Ist: Mrs. Hugh W. Porter, 2nd. Box os Honey, C. J, Browo, 16t: Berry Parris. 2nd. Two gallon Apple Butter, Mrs. S. A. Fulton, Ist: Nrs. N. (’. Daugbirty, 2nd. Gallon Fruit Butter, other than apple, MrO. E. L, Clark. Ist: Mrs. C. Brown, 2nd. Can of Mecley, Mr*. S. A. Henry, Ist: Mrs. Daniel Dwiggins 2nd. Two gallon Sorghum Molasses, Thomas Daugherty, let: S. H. Henry'2nd. Best and largest variety of Jellies, Mia* Libbie Walton, Ist: Mrs. R. 8. Dwiggine, 2nd. LADIES WORK. Piece of Tapestry, Mrs. Fred Cole, let: M.bs Lola Moss, 2nd. Piece of Worsted Work. Mrs. A. McCov. let: Mrs. E. Owens, 2nd. Chair Cover, Mrs. P. H. Lally, Remington) Ist: Mrs. O. C. Dickey, 2nd. Bug of any kind, Mrs. F. D, Cotton, Ist: Mrs, A. Sperling, 2nd. Ottoman of any kind, Mrs. E, C. Owens, Ist: Mrs. F. L. CaWon, 2n<L Embroidery! Handkerchief, Mrs. P. 11, Lally, Remington, Ist: Mrs. Wm. A. Rinehart, 2nd. Mats of any Kind, Mrs. F L. Cotton, Ist: Mrs. O. C, Dickey, 2nd. Pin Cushions, Mrs. E, C. Owens, Ist: Mrs. P. H. Lally. Remington, 2nd. Piece of Bead Work, Mrs. E. C. Owens,«lst: Mrs. E. D. Rhoades, 2nd. Linen Tidy, Miss Rosa Paris, Ist: Mrs. Fred Cole, 2nd. Cotton Tidy, Miss Jenßie English, Ist; Mrs. Elizabeth J. O. Alter, 2nd, Worsted Tidy, Mrs. E, R. Hopkins, Ist Mrs.E. D. Rhoa.es, 2nd. Suit of Ladies Underwear, Miss Lola Moss, Ist: Mis. P. H. Lally, Remington, 2nd. Ladies Embrc idered Chimesette, Mrs. Wm. H Rhoades, Ist: Mrs. C. Laßue, 2nd. Ladies Morning Wrapper, Mrs. E. D. Rhoadesi Ist: Mrs. P. H. Lally, Remington, 2nd.

Sapiea White Shirt, Mr». L. A. Moe*,let: m. 1 o&des, 2nd. Ladies Night Drees, v rs. O. M. Campbell, RemJ j ngton, let; Mr*. C. LaE re,2nd. Calico dr 088, Mrs Maria Shed, Ist; Miss Rosa Paris, 2nd. Kitchen apron, Miss Lola Moss, Ist; Miss Ella Dwiggins, 2nd. Sofa Pillow, Mrs. Berry Paris, Ist; Miss Lola Moss, 2nd. PatehedJGarf*»ent, Miss Lydia Paris, Ist; Miss Lydia Dwiggius, 2nd. Darned socks, Mrs D H. Yeoman, Ist and 2nd. Pair pillow shams, Miss Ella Ritchey, Ist; Mrs E D Buoades, 2nd. Pair knit socks, Mrs. D H Yeoman* Ist; Mrs. A Sparling, 2nd. Pair knit mi’tens, Mrs Berry Taris, Ist: Mrs E C Owens. 2nd. Knit scarf, Mrs Julia Jacks, Ist; Mrs. J 0 Porter, 2nd. Worsted patch work quilt, Mrs A Sparling, Ist; Mrs. W J lines, 2nd. Log cabin quilt, Jennie English, Ist; Mrs Berry Paris, 2nd. Quilted quilt, Mrs Elizabeth Hopkins. Ist; Mrs R S Dwiggins, 2nd. Fancy quilt, Mrs Ezra 0 Noweis, Ist; Mrs Elizabeth Hopkins, 2nd. Silk quilt, Mrs APurcupile, Ist;Mrs Daniel Dwiggins, 2nd. Double coverlet, Mrs Micha Sayler, Ist; Jennie English, 2nd.

Single coverlet, Mrs Wm D«y, Ist: Mrs M G Wilcox, 2nd. Ten yards of carpet, Mrs A Sparling, Ist; Mrs H A Dyke Wilcox 2nd. LEATHER. Fine double harness, W H & C Rhoades, let. Fine single harness, same. Set of double harness, same. MISCELLANEOUS. Painting, water colors, Mrs Wm A Rinehart, Ist, Collection of paintings, prints, chromos, etc., F J Sears & Sou Ist; Annie Hanson, 2nd. Display of house furniture, F J Sears & Sou, diploma. Display of carpets, same. Display of sewing machines, Chas B Steward, diploma. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Drawing, geographieul, Bruce Mof* fit, Ist; EmmaKentou, 2nd. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. Open buggy, John Warden, Ist. MAOHIRF.RY AND FARM IMPLEMENTS. Three - burse plow and fixtures--Roberta Bros-, diploma. Two-horse stubble ploow, same. Walking cultivator, same. Harrow, same. Two-horse corn planter, same.