Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1869 — Page 4
DAILY SENTINEL.
Saturday Morning, October 2
Two copies of the SENTINEL are sent to every county in the State for the use of the public. They are addressed to the county officers.
CITY NEWS.
THE STATE FAIR. THE FIFTH DAY.
Further Success—Attendance Large— The Poultry Show- Riding of the Ladies--Trotting—Etc. The weather yesterday was more pleasant than on any proceeding day of the Fair, the heat not being so oppressive. The attendance was very large, although, of course, it did not compare with that on Thursday. The halls were not so crowded, and it was very easy to go through them and examine the articles. Tho number of gate tickets sold was 21,626, or 4,000 more than on the same day last year, and the number of amphitheater tickets was 5,500. The total number of tickets sold during the week is about 75,000 gate, and 12,000 amphitheater. Last year the total number of tickets sold was a little over 60,000. THE POULTRY SHOW. For several years past this department of the Fair has been greatly neglected, but this time it is well attended, there being more than fifty entries. Vance & Grubbs, of this city, have a nice coop, containing a pair of common ducks, a pair of black African bantams, a pair of white bantams, a pair of black Spanish chickens, a pair of Houdans, a pair of Brahmas, annd a pair each of Nankin bantams, Seabright bantams and Derby game bantams. Mrs. Dorman Davidson exhibits a pair of Brahmas five months old, which are very large. James F. Coburn exhibits a pair of common ducks, and J. F. Williams, of Thorntown has a pair of dorkings. S. K. Fletcher has a pair of dorkings, and Horace E. Wallace exhibits a pair of black African bantams, and a pair of Guinea fowls. J. C. Ramsay, of Indianapolis, exhibits a pair of game fowls; Fred. Klare a pair of silver bantams; Austin Swain, a pair of silver bantams; Lewis Smith, pair of silver bantams; William Myers, a pair of tame geese, which are simply immense; Frank Schultz, a pair of white Guineas; Job Rodgers, of Clayton, a pair of Brahmas, two pairs of Guinea fowls, and a pair of common chickens. William Marquis, of Cambridge City, has the largest collection of any, comprising pairs of guinea fowls, turkeys, silver bantams, tame geese, pea fowls, Muscovy ducks, common ducks, wild geese, game fowls and Brahmas. Isaac Smock, of Southport, and William C. Smock, of this city, exhibit a pair of Brahmas, and two pairs of black Spanish fowls. RIDING FOR THE SADDLES. But the interest yesterday did not lie in the halls. Nearly everybody has seen them, or after cursory glances, thought they had seen enough and moved on towards th track. It had been annouced that the trial of lady riders would take place in the morning, and the amphitheater commenced filling up before eleven o’clock. Tho trial, however, did not commence until one, at which time the amphitheater was jammed and the course was thronged with vehicles and people. Tho contestants were Mrs. L. J. Hackney, of Edinburg, and Mrs. Rena Brooks and Miss Kate Mayhew, of this city. They rode up and down in front of the judges stand, and once about the ring. Miss Mayhow had the misfortune to have a very slow horse, and therefore appeared to less advantage than the others, who were finely mounted. After a lengthy trial the committee accorded the first premium to Mrs. Brooks, and the second to Mrs. Hackney. THE TROTTING Yesterday was for sweepstakes, horses, mares and geldings of all ages being admitted. There were seven or eight entries, but only two went. Powell and Payne, of Henderson, Kentucky, entered Payne, a sorrel gelding, and I. B. Loder entered his gray mare, Lou Loder. The first heat was won by the mare in 2:36, Payne making 2:38 1/2. On the second heat Payne made 2:35 3/4, and Lou Loder 2:35 1/2, which gave her the heat and the race. The trotting match for double horses was then called. J. Spencer, of Fountain county, and I. B. Loder entering. The first heat was won by Loder’s team, making 3:08 1/2. Before tho second boat commenced the boiler explosion took place, ami the trotting was suspended. This morning will be devoted to the further awarding of premiums and the removal of articles. We presume the unfinished business will all be attended to. PREMIUMS AWARDED. The following premiums were awarded yesterday: LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT. ROADSTERS AND LIGHT HARNESS HORSES, Stallion four years old, and over, ten entries, Hendricks County Stock Company, Plainfield, first premium, $50.00. T. Dickerson, Versailles, Ripley county, second premium, 25 00. All the stock in this ring was very fine, and the committee had great diffiiculty in making choice. Stallion, three years old and under four, four entries. Isam Griffin, Deming, Hamilton county. Indiana, first premium, 40 00. W. H.. Bennett, Richmond Indiana, second premium, 20 00. Stallion, two years old, and under three, two entries. Jasper Oliver, Morton, Putnam county, Indiana, first premium, 20 00. W. Harris, Brownsburg, Hendricks county, Indiana, second premium, 10 00. .Mare, four years old and over, fifteen entries. Frank Cunningham, Indianapolis, first premium, 20 00. A. and H. Jackson, Plainfield, Hendricks county, Indiana, second premium, 10. The display was very fine, and shows a great improvement over former Fairs in this department. Mare, three years and under four years old. one entry, W. H.. Hughes, Brownsburg, Hendricks county, first premium, 20 00. Second premium, 10 00, not awarded. Gelding, four years old and over, twelve entries. A. and H. Jackson, Plainfield, Indiana, first premium, 20 00. Jacob Kennedy, New Elizabeth, Hendricks county, second, 10 00. Gelding, three years and under four old, first premium, 20 00; second, 10 00. No entries. Best family driving horse, exhibited on time track, 1 1/2 miles heat, to spring wagon, 600 pounds to be added, live entries. L. W. Moses, Indianapolis, first premium, 50 00. W. N. Crane, Indianapolis, second, 25 00. MATCHES OR SINGLE HORSES FOR GENERAL PURPOSES. Pair matches, geldings or mares, nine entries. R. R. Spencer, Clarksburg, Decatur county, first premium, $50 00. James Galloway, Yountsville, Montgomery county, second, 25 00. Mare or gelding, four years old or over, two entries. Committee not reported. ROADSTERS. Pair matches, geldings or mares, nine entries. «J. L.Calwell, Lewisville, Henry county, Indiana, first premium, $40 00. E. B. Carter, Clayton, Hendricks county, second, 20 00. Gelding or mare, four years old or over, Committee not reported. HEAVY DRAFT. Heavy draft team, three entries, W. P. & E. P. Gallup, Indianapolis, first premium, $40 00. John Walker, Rushville, Rush county, second, 20 00. Heavy draft gelding or mare, four years old and over, three entries. SADDLE HORSES. Gelding, any age, five entries. W. M. Jones. Indianapolis, first premium, $20 00. Max Herbst. Pittsboro, Hendricks I county, second, 10 00. Mare, any age, ten entries. Leonard Hackney, Edinburg, Indiana, first premium, $20 00.
A
Sylvanus Barnard, Martinsville, Indiana, second, 10 00. SWEEPSTAKES ON FINE WOOL AMD OTHER
SHEEP.
Buck and five ewe lambs, fine wool, to include Spanish and French merinos, Saxons and their crosses, three entries. Archibald Collins, Portland Mills , premium $30 00. Ewe any age, fine wool, two entries. Archibald Collins, Portland Mills, pre-
mium, 15 00.
■Buck and five lambs, Cottswoold, three
entries, one not fonnd.
Thomas Aston, Elyria, Loraine county, Ohio, premium 30 00. Ewe of any age , Cottswold, three entries. Thomas Aston, Elyria, Ohio, premium 15 00. Buck and five lambs, Liecester, four entries.
entries.
E. L. Freeman, Port Huron, Michigan, premium 30 00. Ewe of any age, Liecester, three en-
tries.
Thomas Aston, Elyria, Ohio, premium 15 00. Buck and five lambs, South Downs, two
entries.
S K. Fletcher, Indianapolis, premium 30 00. Ewe of any age, South Downs, three
entries.
S.K. Fletcher , Indianapolis, premium
NON-ENUMERATED.
The entries in this .department are as
follows:
W. K. Wallace & Simpson, Crawfordsville, Indiana, six Cashmere goats. D. J. Miller, Indianapolis, one cage black and white rabbits, very beautiful;
premium, white ribbon.
John M. Sutherland, Indianapolis, one
pair pheasants.
Simpson & Wallace, Crawfordsvllle, five Cashmere goats, considered by the committee as very good, and premium recom-
mended.
W. C. Pitman, Bedford, Indiana, five Cashmere kids, considered by the committee as very fine and high premium
recommended.
Harry Morgan, Indianapolis, one pony, eight years old, for general purposes. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
MILLS AND PRESSES.
Portable grist mill, one entry.
J. George Stilz, Indianapolis, premium,
silver medal.
Corn grinding mill, one entry.
St. Joseph Manufacturing Company,
Mishawaka, Indiana, premium, $5 00.
Hominy mill, no entries. Premium,
5 O0.
Sorghum mill for general use, three en-
tries.
D. Root & Co., Indianapolis, premium, bronze medal. Self-regulating windmill for pumping water; premium, 10 00 and diploma; no entries. Smut machine, one entry. A. Pritz & Son, Dayton, Ohio, premium, bronze medal. Flour bolt, premium, $5 00, no entries. Flour packer, one entry. Samuel Taggard, Indianapolis, premium, $5 00. Cider mill, seven entries. J. George Stilz, Indianapolis, agent for Thomas & Mast, Springfield, Ohio, “Improved Buckeye,” premium, $5 00. Grain and meal dryer, premium, $5 00 and diploma, no entries. Grist mill alarm, diploma, no entries. ENGINES, BRICK, TILE AND DITCHING MACHINES. Stationary engine, not less than twenty horse power, one entry. E. T. Sinker & Co., Western Machine Works, Indianapolis, premium, $50 00 and silver medal. Steam fire engine, premium, silver medal, no entries. Rotary blower, one entry. Greenleaf &Co., Indianapolis, premium diploma. Drain tile machine, three entries. Henry Dawson, Indianapolis,premium, bronze medal. Ditching machine, three entries. Moon & Doan, Richmond, Indiana, premium, bronze medal. Artesian well boring machinery, premium, diploma. No entries. Brick machine, premium, silver medal. No entries. Excavator, one entry. B. Slusser, Sidney, Ohio, premium, bronze medal. Water wheel, three entries. Barnett, Herman & Co., Springfield, Ohio, premium, diploma. Tubular boiler, premium, bronze medal. No entries. Head block for saw mills, two entries. E. T. Sinker & Co., Indianapolis, premium, bronze medal. Lime extractor and water heater, two entries. Stilwell & Bierce, Dayton, Ohio, premium, bronze medal. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY. Stave machine, one entry. King & Pinney, Indianapolis, premium bronze medal. Shingle machine, two entries. Cader, Newson & Co., Elizabethtown, Indiana, premium, bronze medal. Pump or log boring machine, premium 5 00, no entries. Hub boring machine, premium, diploma, no entries. Hub turning machine, premium,bronze medal, no entries. Lath machine, one entry. Charles Learned, Indianapolis, premium, bronze medal. Scroll sawing machine, premium, diploma, no entries. Wood bending machine, two entries. James Codnor, Richmond, Indiana, premium, 5 00. Machine for turning logs for log carriages, premium, diploma, no entries. Boring and mortising machine, premium. diploma, no entries. Circular saw and frame, for general use, two entries. Chandler & Taylor, Indianapolis, premium, diploma. Tenoning machine, one entry. William Cob, Whitestown, Indiana, premium, bronze medal. Sash machine, one entry. W. H. Dungan, Greenwood, Indiana, premium, bronze medal. Broom making machine, premium, $5 00 and diploma, no entries. Planing machine, three entries. Frank & Co., Buffalo, New York, premium. silver medal. Moulding machine, one entry. M. Byrkit & Sons, Indianapolis, premium, bronze medal. Sawdust blower, premium, diploma, no entries. COMMON FARM IMPLEMENTS. Garden engine, diploma, no entries. Wooden pump, three entries. R. A. Darbon, Indianapolis, premium, 5 00. Pump of any kind for common use, three entries. Coffin, Deem & Co., Knightstown, Indiana, premium, 5 00. Tabe well, to be operated during the Fair, premium, 5 00 and diploma, no en-
tries
Ox yoke, one entry. J. George Stilz, Indianapolis, premium,
l 00.
Hard water elevator, three entries. G. W. Dickerson, Terre Haute, premium, diploma. Bee hive, seven entries. N. C. Mitchell, Indianapolis, premium,
diploma.
Farm gate, premium, 5 00, no entries. Bobsled, one entry. Michiner & Varus, Kokomo, Indiana, premium, 5 00. Machine for loading logs, premium, bronze medal, no entries. Power cutting box, five entries. T. Hazard,Wilmington,Ohio, premium,
diploma.
Stump puller, four entries.
Shilhag & Barnes, Piqua, Ohio, premi-
um, diploma.
Hand truck, one entry. J. George Stilz, Indiamtpoiis, premium,
diploma. *
Wheelbarrow, two entries.
Indianapolis Wagon and Agricultural
Works, premium, 2 00.
Wagon Jack, four entries, one not
found.
Benjamin Schopf, Pittsburg, Indiana,
premium, 1 00.
one not Indiana,
premium, 1 00.
Road scraper, four entries.
Robert Hamilton, Franklin, Indiana,
premium, 2 00.
Hand cutting box, six entries.
R. L. Lukins, Indianapolis, premium,
diploma.
Half dozen axe helves, one entry. H. S. Newby, Clayton, Indiana, premi-
um, 1 00.
Half dozen ox bows, premium, 1 00, no
entries.
Hedge trimmer, one entry. J. George Stilz, Indianapolis, premium,
2 00.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Lot of grain measures, one entry. J. George Stilz, Indianapolis, premium, $2 00. Lot of baskets, one entry. J. George Stilz, Indianapolis, premium,
2 00.
Dozen wooden pails, premium, 2 00 no
entries.
Nest of wash tubs, premium, 2 00, no
entries.
Nest of wooden keelers, premium, 2 00, no entries. One-half dozen corn brooms, one entry. J. W. Bradshaw, Indianapolis, premium, 2 00. Assortment of brushes, diploma, no
entries.
Lot of boot and shoe lasts, diploma, no
entries.
Specimen of basket willow, one entry by George G. Wallace, Indianapolis, not found, and premium, 2 00, not awarded. Best display of cooper ware, three en-
tries, two not found.
McKendry & Lovecraft, Indianapolis,
premium, $3 00.
Collection of wooden ware, one entry.
S. A. Fendley, Newport, Indiana, di-
ploma.
Collection of forks, rakes, etc., premi-
um, bronze medal, no entries.
Panel door, one entry.
Builders & Manufacturers Association, Indianapolis, premium, $5 00.
Pair of inside blinds, one entry. Builders and Manufacturers Association, Indianapolis, premium $5 00. Pair of outside window blinds, one entry. Builders and Manufacturers Association, Indianapolis, premium, $6 00. Collection worked boose material, one entry. Builders and Manufacturors Association, Indianapolis, premium, $10 00. EVAPORATORS, SCALES, BELLS, ETC. Evaporator and apparatus for making syrup and sugar, three entries. Jacobs Brothers, Columbus, Ohio, premium, silver medal. Collection of counter and platform scales, one entry. W. P. Gallup, Indianapolis, premium, diploma. Cattle or hay scales, one entry. W. P. Gallup,. Indianapolis,-premium, diploma. Collection of church and other bells, two entries. J. George Stilz, Indianapolia, premium, 5 00. Best arrangement for hanging bells; diploma; no entries. Fruit drying apparatus, four entries. J. K. Boswell, Indianapolis, premium bronze medal. Clothes dryer and iron heater combined, one entry. J. K. Boswell, Indianapolis, premium 3 00. • Room heater, one entry. J. K. Boswell, Indianapolis, diploma. Fountain aud apparatus, premium silver medal, no entries. Apparatus for cooking food for stock, one entry. Farqhar & Doan, Richmond, Indiana, diploma. Refrigerator, premium bronze msdal, no entries. Ventilator, premium bronze medal, no entries. Burglar and fire proof safe, premium diploma, no entries. Portable aud self supporting fence, six entries. W. A. Schofield, Indianapolis, diploma. MUSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, WEARING APPAREL, ETC. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC. Grand piano, premium $10 aud silver medal. No entries. Upright piano, premium 10 00 and silver medal. No entries. Square pianos, eight entries. Indianapolis Piano Manufacturing Company, premium 10 00 and silver medal. Cottage organ, without pedal, three entries. Benham Bros., Indianapolis, premium bronze medal. Church organ, with pedal, one entry. Benham Brothers, Indianapolis, premium, silver medal. Portable melodeon, premium, bronze medal. No entries. Piano case melodeon, two entries. M. A. Stowell, Indianapolis, premium, bronze medal. Violin, one entry. Benham Brothers, Indianapolis, premium, diploma. Guitar, one entry. Benham Brothers, Indianapolis, premium, diploma. Collection of small musical instruments, two entries. A. G. Willard A Co., premium, silver medal. Piano stool, premium, diploma. No entries. Square grand piano, Indiana manufacture, premium, diploma. No entries. Grand .piano, Indiana manufacture, premium, diploma. No entries. Square piano, Indiana manufacture, diploma, no entries. The committee classed tho square piano manufactured by the Indianapolis Piano Manufacturing Company, as the first premium piano manufactured in the State. FURS, WEARING APPAREL, ETC. Best collection of furs, two entries. D. Lelewer & Brother, Indianapolis, premium, $5 and diploma. Collection gloves aud mits, premium, 3 00, no entries. Collection hats and caps, diploma, no entries. Collection men’s clothing, diploma, no entries. Chart for cutting garments, one entry. T. Powell, Milroy, Indiana, premium,
1 00.
Best specimen printing, diploma, no entries. Best specimen bookbinding, diploma, no entries. Case stuffed birds, premium, 10 00 and diploma, no entries. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. BUTTER, CHEESE, HONEY, BREAD, ETC., MADE BY EXHIBITOR. Best five pounds of butter made in June, five entries. Mrs. M. J. Hough, Augusta Station, Marion county, first premium, $ 10 Mary Ann Boord, Stone Bluff, Fountain county, Indiana, second premium, 5 00. Best five pounds of butter made in September, five entries. L. Dawson, Castleton, Indiana, first premium, 10 00. Mrs. O. Johnson, Indianapolis, second premium, 5 00. Best cheese, ten pounds or over, two entries. Mrs. C. C. McVey, Cumberland, Indiana, first premium, 10 00. Mary Bowsman, New Winchester, Indiana, second premium, 5 00. Best five pounds maple sugar, one en-
try.
Mrs. Anprew Wallace, Indianapolis,
premium, 2 00.
Best half gallon maple molasses, two
entries.
H. C. Gullifer, Indianapolis, premium, 2 00. Best five pounds honey in comb, pre-
mium, $2 00, no entries.
Best loaf of wheat bread, milk or salt
rising, seven entries.
Miss Sue Elliott, Indianapolis, first
premium, $3 00.
Miss Sue Crowston, Indianapolis, se-
cond, 2 00.
Best loaf of wheat bread, yeast rising,
eighteen entries.
James F. Coburn, Indianapolis, first
premium, $3 00.
Maggie Madden, Indianapolis, second, 2 00. Best loaf of corn bread, six entries. Lida K. Hwift, Indianapolis, premium,
$2 00.
Beat sample cake, home made, eiglit en-
tries.
Miss M. C. Akin, Indianapolis, premium, $2 00. Best collection of cake, home made, by one exhibitor, five entries, three not
found.
Miss Sue Crowther, Indianapolis, first
nremiuin. I0 00.
Miss M. C. Akin, Indianapolis, second
premium, 5 00.
Best collection of home made bread, by one exhibitor, seven entries, one not
found.
Miss Sue Crowther, Indianapolis, first premium, 10 00. Lida E. Swift, Indianapolis, second premium. 5 00. . Best collection of confectionery, one
entry.
Daggett & Co., Indianapolis, premium,
5 00.
Best specimen cured ham, and how-
cured, premium, 5 00, no entries.
Best specimen of cured beef, and how
cured, premium, 5 00, no entries.
Best sample of catsup, five entries.
James F. Coburn, Indian
premium, 2 00.
Best sample, not less than ten pounds, of sorgho, or imphe sugar, one entry. A. L. Folger & Bro., Manilla, Rush county, Indiana, premium, 5 00. Best one gallon sample sorgho, or imphe molasses, four entries. A. L. Folger A Bro., Manilla, Rush county, Indiana, premium, 5 00. Best barrel white wheat Hour, four en-
tries.
Needhamer & Walton, Buena Vista, Indiana, premium, l00 0, and diploma. Best barrel red wheat Hour, three en-
trios.
Henry D. Carlisle, Indianapolis, premium, 5 00, and diploma. Best sack corn meal, two-eutries. Henry D. Carlisle, Indianapolis, premium, 3 0O. Best sample hominy, one entry. Hosford & Tilford, Edinburg, Indiana, premium, 3 00. Best sample gritts, one entry. Hosford A Tilford, Edinburg, Indiana, preminm, 3 00. MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT. Best specimen cotton embroidery, nine entries. Mrs. W. B. Williams, Putnamville, Putnam county, embroidered collar, first premium, $3, Miss Kittie Gordon, Indianapolis, second, 2 00. Entries made by Miss Kate Roe, Marion county, snd Miss Emma Glardon, Aurora, Indiana, not found by commit-
tee.
Best specimen ornamental needle work, thirteen entries, six of which com-
mittee could not find.
Miss Lizzie Stumpf, Indianapolis, first
premium, $3.
Mrs. J. H. B. Nowland, Indianapolis,
second, 2 00.
Child’s embroidered dress, four entries,
two not found by committee.
Mrs. E. Freed, Greensburg, Decatur
county, first premium, 3 00.
Mrs. F. Matthe, Indianapolis, second,
1 00.
Specimen tatting, seven entries—one
not found by committee.
Fanny Allen, Indianapolis, first pre-
mium, 3 00.
Mrs. A. Eckert, Indianapolis, second
premium, 2 00.
Fancy chair tidy, twenty-nine entries—
four not found by committee.
Mrs. Mary Vance, Indianapolis, first
premium, 2 00.
Mrs. Lina Recker, Indianapolis, second
premium. 1 00.
Pin cushion, premium 1 -00, seven en-
tries.
Mrs. J. B,' Ryan, Indianapolis, pre-
promiurn, 3 00, second premium, 2 00— one entry, by Mrs. a. Neabocuer, Indianapolia; not iound by commit tee. Best specimen silk embroidery, seven eiiuics. One not fonnd. Mrs. A. B. Condli, Indianapolis, first premium, 2 00. Miss Kittle Gordon, Indianapolis, second, 1 00. Best specimen ornamental bed work, eleven entries. Two not found. Joseph Aianonni, Lachlne Rapids, Iroquois tribe, first premium, 2 00. Mrs. M. Miller, Lawrenceburg,Indiana, s- coud, 1 Oo. "ioilet set of mats, worsted or cotton, ;ive entries. One not found. Mrs. E. R. Thurston, Indianapolis, first j premium, 3 00. Miss Clara E. Shultz, Indianapolis, second, 2 (M). Boat aud most beautiful wrought undergarments, eleven entries, four not fo’ d. Miss Emma Slardon, Aurora, Indians, first premium, 3 Oil. Mias Eunice Wagner, Madison, Indians, second, 2 60. Best tucked skirt, three entries. Fairbanks A Co., Indianapolis, first premium, 3 00. Miss Fanny Allen, Laporte, Indiana, second, 2 00. Best specimen of cotton braiding, five entries, one not found. Mrs. E. Freed, Greensburg, Indiana, first premium, 3 00. <• Miss Lina Rccker, Indianapolis, second, 1 00. NON ENUMERATED ARTICLES. Elizabeth Henry, Indianapoli, neck ties; white ribbon awarded and premium recommended. Miss Phoeb Marquis, Indianapolis, boqnet of clirystalized grasses; white riboon awarded aud preminm recommended. Miss Lizz.e Sturnpf, Indianapolia, boqnet of cbrystalized grasses; white rilinon. Mrs. A. B Condit, Indianapolis, feather work opera cloak; premium recommend-
ed.
W. M. Wilcox, Now Albany, Indiana, collection of physiological curiosities, among them a tape worm, six hundred feet long; premium recommended. Mis* Mary A. Meek, Indianapolis, fancy pen wiper: white ribbon awarded. Mrs. C. C. Burns, Gieensbnrg, Indiana, crocheted piano stool cover; white ribbon awarded. Peter C. liawkes, Greenfield, Indiana, specimen painting aud graining; white ribbon awarded. . Mrs. William Braden, Indianapolis, pillow anil pair Ixilster cases; white ribbon awarded and premium recominended. Mrs. Sarah A. Akin, Indianapolis, orna' mented pearl paintings; while ribbon awarded, and small premium mended. William T. W. Wade, Richmond, Indiana, transierred needle work; white ribbon awarded, and small premium rnc >mmended. Graman A Batchlor, Cincinnati, Ohio, combination fence; favorably noticed by committee. Miss Emma Prince, Indianapolis, embroidered slippers; w hite ribbon awarded. Mrs. Mary Pickerell, Indianapolis, skeleton leaves; white ribbon awarded, and sin ill premintn recommended. Mrs. c C. Burns, Greensburg, Indiana, cr. oh- t shell lace; white ribbon awarded. Mrs. William itraden, sheet cover, very fine, premium recommended. Mrs. C. Burns, Greensburg, Indiana, crochet table cover, white i-ibt<on awarded anil premium recommended. Also white ribbon awarded on crochet oape tidy, and on thread edging. The Committee recommend a special premium for lti<» display made by Airs. Burns. Mrs. A. A. Scott, Indianapolis, tissue (lower boqnet, single, white ribbon awarded. Tissue dower boquet, doe finest, white ribbon awarded, and premium recommended. Meitrs A Lilly, Indianapolis, collection of varnishes; white ribbon awarded and premium rennnmended. Mrs. N. K. I). Bowler, Imliaiiapalis, ornamental wax works; white ribbon
Indianapolis, pro-
awardt «l and premium recommended. ^ Mrs J. N. Winter, 1 ndiamt|H>lis, on mental wax work; white ribbon awarded and '-inail premium recoin mended. Mrs. Susan Saler, Indianapolis, wax work -basket; w bite ribbon awarded. Mrs. Mary- Pickerell, Indiauaiiolis, wax bouquet; white ribbon awarded. p. M. Eisner, Indianapolis, window curtain, knitted, white ribiMin award and small premium recommended. Mrs. J. B. Ryan, Indianapolis, tinsel work watch ease, white ribbon award mid small premium r* com mended. p. R. Novitt, ZioiiHVillo, Indiana, breech or muzzle loading nllo. “A creditable
invention.”
B. F. Whitaker, Whitestown, Indiana, gale and door closer. “A valuable atIrclimcnl, and favorably recommended."
SPECIALTIES. Red Ribbon! The splendid and greatly improved front geared wagon, patented by A. Finley, of Bainbridge, Indiana, bore off the first and only premium on
wagons.
The improvements in this wagon consist in the arrangement of the framing to which the tongue is connected, the construction of tlie tongue itself, and in the manner of connecting the bolster and coupling bar. These improvements are worthy of the attention of all carriage and wagon makers throughout the State. Red Ribbons!—The array of premium honors which adorn the the beautifully constructed carriage, buggy and sleigh work of Messrs. Shaw, Lippincott &Conner appeared to please the people who crowded around them through all the day yesterday, as much as the gentlemanly man-
ufacturers themselves.
Such mechanism as is exhibited in these splendid and neatly constructed vehicles is, indeed, well worthy of the public approval; for, as productions of mechanic and artistic skill, they not only reflect well on the enterprise of the manufacturers, but they also demonstrate the progress of our mechanical civilization. To many, such vehicles may have seemed costly and • extravagant; but as our country advances in wealth, intelligence and refinement, they will become more common than the plainest buggies and carriages are now. We congratulate the firm on their mechanical success in their
Slate Fair premiums.
Red Ribbons! A great triumph! The American Saw Works victorious!—A just and meritorious award of the first premiums was given the American Saw Works of this city for best collection of circular and cross cut saws and for best cross cut saw. At a recent trial of cross cut saws near this city, this saw far surpassed all competitors, both in ease of performing labor and in rapidity of cutting. The American cross cut saw combines simplicity, durability, and strength, with unrivalled speed and ease in cutting. Their highly polished finish given all saws turned out of this establishment is one of their strongest recommendations to public favor. These works are celebrated for the superior quality of steel used in the manufacture of their saws, as well as for the even temper given them. Mr. Alfred T. Sinker, proprietor of these works, though young in years, is blessed with an old mechanical head, having been schooled in mechanical arts and sciences from youth, This award of merit is an honor richly deserved by Mr. Alfred T. Sinker for his energy and enterprise, obtained, us it was against
strong competition.
‘ blit
Red Ribbon!—A worthy award of the first premium to one of the most noteworthy implements of husbandry on exhibition, the American Sheep Shearing Machine, exhibited by William Earl, Jr., of Nashua, New Hampshire. This machine is novel in its construction, not liable to get out of order, and can be handled by any farmer with perfect ease and safety. With ordinary care, there would be no excuse even for a scratch on the skin. It has been thoroughly tested in the Eastern States, on full blood merinos, the most difficult sheep to shear of any in the world. The fleeces were taken off in from five to eight minutes, by inexperienced hands. We think we hazard nothing in predicting, from what we saw it do, that in experienced hands the machine will shear a sheep in three minutes. The highest premiums were awarded this machine at. the State Fair at Elmira, New York,Toledo,Ohio, and at Jackson, Mich-
igan.
Red Ribbons!—If it be true as some assert, that human nature is deterior-
Iimii.m Iinuum JM (letnrior-
ating in these days ample provision is being mady by the enterprising manufacturing establishment of B. F. Haugh & Co., to meet the emergency by way of a safe incarceration of all who come to
grief in the prisons of the land.
Their patent needle lock prison which could but be ribbonized, and their improvement in bolts for prison doors, and all kinds of jail and court house work which met the warm approval of the committees, place them among the most scientific workmen in this class of man-
ufactures of the age.
Their wrought and cast iron railing verandahs, bank vaults, stone fronts, stairs, doors, shutters and sash, place their mechanical creations along side of the first and foremost of the land. Their manufacturing establishment, No. 74 South Pennsylvania street, should be visited by strangers as one of the most interesting, enterprising and ingenous of
our city.
Red Ribbon!—Though no premiums were offered on reapers and mowers, there is nevertheless a public verdict given by the tens of thousands of farmers who have inspected the Champion, as they have been exhibited in their grand array on the State Fair Grounds. The Champion Reaper and Mower, manufactured by Whiteley, Fassler & Kelly, of Springfield, Ohio, and sold by J. George Stilz, of this city, is, without any controversy, the most complete in all its parts, both as to construction and material, of any exhibited in the State. Beautiful throughout, in all of its mechanical constructions, and
in its workings and general motions, and
ingeniously improved in its new
mium, 1.00 Embroidered table or piano cover—first | ble compensating Pitman, to the kni/e Mel,
new adjusti-
remedies entirely a defect which has the pitman and knife heel. The simple fact that J. George Stilz has adopted this champion as the favorite of his extensive sale house, gives it a popularity which the whole state readily recognizes. Red Ribbon!—The new and improved Buckeye cider mill and press, invented by Thomas & Mast, Springfield, Ohio, and thrice patented, had the honor of the ribbons from all the numerous mills on exhibition at the State Fair. The rollers on its feeder are much wider than on other mills. The mill has greater capacity, and is conveniently adjustable, so as to accomplish its services with regularity and rapidity. Thomas & Mast have made these mills for eleven years, and their extensive experience in their manufacture has given them a full knowledge
TO BE SOX.X> AT
of all the requisites necessary for a superb and first class mill. The Buckeye cider mill and press meets the public demand, and, while surrounded by many other very excellent mills, won the ribbons as being the superior of them all. From the Agricultural Ware Rooms of
Any Netessarj Sacrifice Witbont Reserve.
popularity and usefulness are everywhere
acknowledged.
Red Ribbon!—Ritz’s Patent Rotary Shingle and Barrel Heading Machine, patented March 24, 1868, was awarded the first premium. This machine is a com-
closing of the business OFL. H. TYLER &, CO.,
carried upon a revolving table, and finish over a planer, which dresses neatly one side. It is then carried forward to the shingle saw, which cuts the shingles off,
when it is passed out throngh the shute. This machine will saw and plane from 30,000 to 40,000 per day. All who have seen it in operation acknowledge it to be a model of simplicity, durability and
perfection. Its chief advantages are: 1. It can use small saws safely, and can be moved with less power and cost. 2. It produces a smooth surface. 3. It is portable, durable and subject to
it to saw any kind of barrel heading. „”__..iV._ “ V** . i> *_ It * Tyler Co., the busl-
Perfect in its construction, simple in
its operations, and effective in its accomplishments, it will doubtless soon come
into general use.
The patent is now the property of Cader Newsom, of Columbus, Indiana. Red Ribbons!—The modest but ex-
pressive red ribbon approval of the Fine Art Hall Committee was fairly showered upon the surgical display made by Drs. Allen & Johnson, and it should not be considered as any evidence of undue partiality in us to state that their unique and original surgical display met the admiration of as many persons as any exhibition of any sort on the Fair Grounds. Their system of medical and surgical remedies comprehends the widest principles of sanitary philosophy, and no expense is spared by them in meeting, as far as it is possible, the wants of every peculiar case. Knowing what they have already accomplished, they do not fear to attempt the remedy of almost any case which is brought before them. Their own cures are their best advertisements. The sewing machine interest has been very poorly represented, from some cause or other. Several of our most prominent machines having headquarters in this city did not enter at all. Parties wishing to secure a first class, number one machine can be assured it in the celebrated Howe, by calling at their office, No. 21 North Pennsylvania street, a few doors north of the postoflice. This machine has its superior claims, which Messrs. Olin & Foltz, the gentlemanly agents, take great pride in showing to all who favor them with a call. There is no doubt this superior family machine is bound to take its proper place at the head of all of the sewing machines of the United States. Red Ribbons!—We noticed several first preiriiims awarded Roswell’s celebrated wardrobe and fruit dryer, for best collection fruit dryer and clothes dryer. Red Ribbon!—A. K. Wilson’s patent geared churns, so much admired,was victorious. They can be purchased at 172 South Illinois street, Indianapolis. Red Ribbon!—The tasteful and substantial display of table cutlery of Henry Hunter & Sons, of Richmond, Indiana, in Mechanics Hall, was very appropriately rewarded with the ribbons yesterday. Their cutlery is all tempered upon philosophical principles, rendering the edge more keen and durable. Mr. Hunter, the elder, brought from England an intelligent knowledge of his business. A lady had her pocket picked on the Fair grounds yesterday of a pocketbook containing twenty dollars. Colonel B. B. Hays is in the city, stopping at the Oriental, No. 13, where he will be happy to see his numerous
friends.
The space occupied by the description of the terrible explosion on the Fair Grounds crowds out a number of minor local items prepared for this issue. The funeral ceremonies of A. G. Wallace will take place at the First Baptist Church to-day, at eleven o'clock a. m., after which the remains will be taken to Southport for burial. *In reply to requests of several subscribers we will state that the Toledo markets have been published in our daily market brevities for a long time, and we will now give full daily reports. rff~Pickpockets were active at the Fair grounds yesterday. Three pocketbooks, divested of their greenback valuables, containing some notes of value to their owners, were found in one of the wagons on exhibition, yesterday, and placed in charge of the Secretary of the Board. Colonel Jesse I. Alexander, of Terre Haute, called upon us yesterday. The Colonel is a candidate for delegate to the next Democratic National Convention, and he announces himself thus far in advance, that his claims may not be overlooked. The Colonel expresses no preferences, but will go for the winning man. Inventors. There was a fair turn out of Inventors at the State House, on Thursday evening. The meeting was called to order by Charles Werbe, the President. Addresses were made by Colonel J. W. Blake. Robert Denny, Esq.. Dr. McGrew, of Illinois, and others. A number of new members were added to the organization, and other business transacted. Meetings of the Bar. The members of the Bar and Justices of the Peace are requested to meet at the Mayor’s office, at half-past eight o’clock this morning, to prepare suitable resolutions expressive of their grief in the death of Esquire A. G. Wallace. The friends of the family will meet at half-past ten o'clock a, m., at the residence, and the funeral will take place from the residence at eleven o’clock A.M.
LOCAL NOTICES.
The New Tea Store opens this
day.
‘Nobby'' Neck wear twenty per cent, cheaper than elsewhere, at 2 3sat,tu,th Baldwin’s Bazaar. For Choice Teas go to the New
Tea Store.
At Baldwin's Bazaar, better Paper Collars sell per box at ten cents than elsewhere for fifteen cents. Twelve and a half cents button-hole lined—elsewhere twenty cents. 2-3sat,tu,th The New York One Price Clothing House, as we predicted, has had a great sale during the State Fair. This house,
Now Laces, Trimminga, Embroi-
deries, etc., opening at
2-3sat,tu t th Baldwin’s Bazaar. The Now Tea Htore opens this day
In the Nlartindale Black.
Overcoat*. Overcoats, and Fall and Winter Clothing, at the New York One Price Clothing Home, No. 87 East Washington street, cheaper than the cheapest. Call and see us. 2-S Strangers in the city will find the Circle Restaurant, North Meridian street, a capital place to git a square meal « all Snjssfji “t , b “‘ “j*- «»•
oyster supper*, and the beat braoda Wine* and other drinkable*. 2-3
TYLKIt’t BEE HIVE.
WORTH OF
RICH DRY GOODS!
dry goods.
I*-V It I fS » T O It 1Z.
NO. S ODD FELLOWS* HALL.
“BEE III^E.”
jyi*!* I* the finest and largest stock of Dry Goods ever ottered at a saeriliee in the State of Indiana.
In consequence of the expiration, by limitation, of the ^partnership of the firm of V. II. Tyler A €o.. the ’ ‘
ness must “positively” be closed prior to Jaunary 1.
We hope to close the business in SIXTY DAYS, and will
oner sneh inducements as no one wanting
THE BEST GOODS AT FIRST CASH COST,
-A.nci Less, Can Xtesist.
Every purchaser may rely on getting the biggest dollar’s worth ever bought in Indianapolis.
All Goods marked in plain “Red Figure Marks.*’ and rule r ° P ° ne prlce r ° P 1As11 °XI.Y. Xo exception to this
LEASE OF STORE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. Splendid opportunity for any party wanting the best location in Indianapolis for any business.
We close two days, Friday and Saturday. September 17 and IS, to mark down every article in the Store, that we
may make quick and sure work.
Doors will be open and sale commence Monday morn-
ing, September BO.
L. H. TYLER & CO., — West Washington Street,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
fepir> dimlthp
Why pay Much price* Tor Hosier}? Price* cheap at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 2-3 sat,tu,th Mere haul Tailoring parliee, having orders, will have *uita made in the highest style of the art, from the largo and elegant stock of piece goods, always bought in quantities, consequently very cheap, by the New York One Price Clothing House, No. 37 East Wa*hington street. - 2-2 •*«$ yonr I'nderwear where It la cheapest, at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 2-3aat,tu,th The celebrated OystcriMt of the city can be found at No. 6 Martindale’s Block, and O. T. Porter is the man who ftfrnishes the best oysters in the market, at wholesale and retail. 2-3 Tea cents per box. Beet t'ollai** for least money, at 2-3eat,tu,th Baldwin’s Bazaar. Mr. M. Bnrtoa, No. 39 Month Illinois street, the celebrated Trunk manufacturer of the West, is prepared to furnish Trunks, Valises, Carjiet Bags, etc., to strangers and regular custoinors the cheapest of any other establishment in the cit}*. 2-2 Nave yonr money, by buying Gloves of all kinds at 2-3sat,tu,th Baldwin’s Bazaar. (■enta* Furnishing<po«da in every style and variety, at tho New Y'ork One Price Clothing House, No. 37 East Washington street. 2-3 Dollar Kidw at Baldwin’N Bazaar are excellent in quality and shai>e. 2-3sat,lu,th Aldrich A (Jay, she great Wood dealers of this city, aro able to supply the public with all kinds of wood cheaper than the cheapest, from their yard, corner of Indiana avenue anil canal. 2-3 Nee the eighty-five eent French Corset, splendid fitting, at 2-3sat,tu,th Baldwin’s Bazaar. The Nplendid Books, Stationery. Htereoseope Views, etc., etc., on exhibition at Fine Art Hall, from Todd, Carmichael iV Williams, are only samples of thier large slock for sale at Glenn’s Block. 1-2 Four hundred pieeea Irtish Poplins, all new shades, imported by P. M. Cul liny, «8 East Washington street. Call and see them. 30-tf Two hundred pieccM French Brocade Hilks, twenty per cent, cheaper than any house in the Htate, at Culliny’s Emporium, 30-tf 08 East Washington street. Books at wholeNnle—Todd, ( tirnnchael A Williams, Booksellers and Stationers, Glenn’s Block, have been very busy during this week,and sold at wholesale a great many goods. 1-2
Merehuntm don’t foil to vialt Todd, Carmichael A Williams’ Book Store, and purchase your fall stoog. 1-2 Silk Poplin Dresses, Mi 50 to gS7* the Dress Pattern, at Culliny’s Emporium, 30-tf 518 East Washington street. Pianos at Iron* £150 to 91.000, Ut Bonham Bros., 36 East Washington street. - 28-5 New Goods, New Good*.—Velvet earpeln, body and tapestry Brusala, three-plya and ingrains of all kinds, the best selected assortment in the eity: also, wall paper, wisdow shades,oil cloth, mattings, damask and lace curtains, lambriguias, and all kinds of trimmings at prices lower than any house ia the eity, at G ALL dn RI/SH, lot East Washington street, opposite the Court House. 28-iw Nheet Musie and Musical Instruments, at Beuham’s, 30 East Washington street. 28-5 Nejr Roots. New Shoes.—New Bo> >ts, new Shoes for Mioses, Ladies and Gents, arriving daily, cheaper than ever, at Itronson’s, No. 17 West Washington street. Call and see us. 23-tf
Kcrinething new.—The attention of go ntlemen is-specially called to the new style of Men’s Calf Hewed Boots and Calf <.ongress Gaiters at E. C. Hill’s, No. 3 West Washington street. 23-9 W. F. Rnpp,Merchant Tailor. For Foreign and American Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestiugs, call at No. 38 West Washington street, opposite the Palmer House. Got d fits and good work in the neatest and latest style guaranteed. 21-tf
Closing oat of Fine Teas for the Nee the Clown,
Benham Bros, have the best anti
largest stock of Pianos, Organs, Melodelocated No. 37 East Washington street, is on8 i Sheet Music, etc., and at prices tlie the largest clothing house in the city, cheapest. No. 36 East Washington street.
Though the mass go to buy, many go to visit the house to behold its immense array of clothing, piled, pile upon pile, which astonishes the verdant who have never witnessed the like before. These goods are all marked in plain figures, and can be examined to any one’s satisfaction, and the price ascertained without asking any questions. As this house never have but one asking and one taking price for their goods. 2-3
28-5 _ G. P. Tattle’s New Tea Ntore, corner Pennsylvania and Market streets. Mart indale's Block, will be open for the trade on Naturday, October 2. It will pay fo visit it and examine the stock of Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Spires, etc. 1-2 Two hundred and eighty pieces Black French Hilks, very cheap, at Culliny’s Emporium, 30-tf 98 East Washington street. Pianos. Organs, etc., at Ben ham’s 36 East Washington street, cheaper and better than can be found elsewhere in the city. ^ 28-5 Eight hundred and seventy-five Dresses, of Manchester Poplins, at your
own price, at
Oulltny’s Emporium, 30-tf 98 East Washington street. P.C.AfifcL. R. R.. Paa Handle Route.—lb auxuiifiodite persons' wishing to attend the Yearly Meeting, at Richmond, a special train will he run
^ k8e P.!t!«.oelebrated Sunday, Octobers, between Indiantp6i|a
repoMtlon of this saloon to Tt* . ex t reine and Richmond. Leaving Indianapolia at highest point lor ltaGlsfchng. game aud 6:30 a. m.; returning, iegy* Richmond at
Of 5 p. M. Hail Are tickets a* aale at Union : * l #;i
next two weeks, such as Imperial, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, English Breakfast, Japan, and Oolong, to make room for a large stock of Cigars and Leaf Tobacco. These Teas are pare and of splendid natural flavor, been purchased directly from the importers, and will be sold at cost, and below cost. Now is the time to buy Fine Teas cheaper than ever, fall s»on and examine the stock. John a. Hkidlinokr, No. 39 West Washington street. Next door East of Palmer House.
22-d2w
The One Price list Store.—A bouse announcing they have but one price wish to be understood their experience in buying and Hie magnitude of their purchases entitles them to the lowest figures given by manufacturers, which enables them to adopt the one price system, and the assnranee that their goods are marked as cheap as tho cheapest. Such is the case with E. A. Heaton, 25 North Pennsylvania street, recently returned from the East with an extensive and stylish stock. 20-12 For Plumbing, Slcsm and Gas Fitting, call on J.C. Dunn, Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitt®, No. 22 Kentucky avenue, (McOuat’s Block.) Pumps, Bath Tubs, Sheet 10)0111, Lead, iron Pipes, Gas Fixtures, etc. augl4-3tn The Best and ( ho*pest Cottage Pianos are the JLiinJS Brothers, New
York.
These Fnstrnnients can only be had at the Indiana Magic Store, Nos. 4 and 5 Bates House Block. 22-3wWAS The Best aad Cheapest Organs are the Mason dt Hamlin. These Instruments can only be had at the Indiana Mfesic Htore, Nos. 4 and 5 Bates House Blfck. 22-3wWAS
We have refitted our store In foe most^elegaut style, and just opened MOST ATTRACTIVE AND COMPLETE Stocks ol Staple and I^aiic«y I3i*y Goods Ever brought to this eity, whleh will be sold a. low as the lowest and hept replenished by WEEKLY SUPPLIES OF FRESH GOODS. W e invite particular attention to our stoek of SILKS, POPLIYS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, ALPACAS. PLAIDS AYD STRIPES And other OOOI3S. Also, Long and Square Paisley and Wool Shawls, Fancy Arabs, Plaid Repellauts, a novelty In the market. Plain and Plaid Flannels, Blankets and Comforts, SCOTCH A YD IRISH UYEMS, FI YE REAL LACES, GLOVER HOSIERY AUD TRIMMINGS, Also, a Full Line of Domestics, at the Lowest prices.
For Good Goods and Low Prices, come to the mU ^ !Vewe " t Style*, at Low Prices, we Sfote^aTT ^i < 5r rleWU, ‘ rrt ‘* lu, ‘' ul ' **»*■ Dealings, Truthlul aiaramenUft, and No Bait** GORDON U£NM. 8ep29dlw
Organs at price* from 950 to 9500. Benham Bros., 36 East Washington street. 28-5 _ Nasby talks ‘'Plantation.**—I hev t raided Off my Post Ofiis A tuk my Pay in Plantashun! P’raps yu may be supprized to here nv mi relinquishin my Guv’ment Otfig with awl its glory in sech a Caws. Here meo fust: then jedge Mee. It hapened thuswisely: I wua canvassin thee Mawmea Flats for owr Bluvid Kedentry A the Poet Offlg euksechun. In thet land ofpewer Delite I etruk a snag • * * • Thee Fever Ager tuk me, A thee Chills A Shivers shuk me—shuk me like a Nold loos button on a Shiky smokeHonse doar; til mi fraim uv 40 Summerz lukd like sum Ole plaid Out bumerz on a mornin’ wen his Gin iz gon A he can’t git nomoar! * • * • (X. B. This ig not rit by Edd. A. Powe; but it cumsso awltired deer too it thet yen woodn’t no the difrunce in the dark.) In this ourful eggstremmitty I Flue at wonts tn a Nold lady fren’ uv Mine Jt toald hur mi kritterkel phix. She hes no’d mee Long A Luv’dme Wei A she cawls me Pet Names. “Troly.” sez Shee tsech is the Plaiful kniknomea uv mi Boihood) ,‘yu orter taik a good Doste uv Plantashun Biturz. I’ve liv’d A Suterd in theaz swaumps every sens the 3 thayers wus Hung A I no, to a ded surtinty, thet Plantashun Biturc iz thee on’y reel kewer for theShiks!” “B—b— but air thaa I—1—loyawl drink?” asked I, shiveriu’ly, feerin Least I might bee incurridgin’ suththin uv a suthern Nacher. “Doont be skeerd, ’Troly,” replide the esstimxbul Dorcuss, “thaa air Maid uv Callasayya, S. T.—1S60—X A thee Verry loyawlist kind uv Santy Crews Rum.” Mi Douta bein removed A mi Feers fur thee Post Ofiis ass waged I tuk an awlmity Doste uv “Plantashun” A yu belt brutherin, it maid mee bile! I ink anuther in 2% ourz A mi shaiks quit. I may sa tba "parsed in thair Checks”! Tha got! . ’Not wun uv ’em lingurd too say good bi! I wus aNasbykewered; a Petroleum wel!—wel I wuz! Now I am a Plantashun mishunnery; I go abowt preachin the good Tidin’s to Awl shakers (A “uthers renuirrin a Jenteel stimmerlent,” sea small bilz.) I hev traided off mi Post Ofiis A may Now be found taikin Plantashun Biturz in the hiwaiz and thee biwatz from Erly Morn till Dewey Eve. What sinnin, sufrin, shikin bruther’ll hev thee next Bottul? Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 2Stu,thAsatAwiw.
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
W. II. LEAKE, -
BOOKS, ETC.
SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, STATIONERY.
Country Merchants Druggists,
And all who de >1 in
Books and Stationery,
Will be furnished at
Low Rates, from a Fresh Stoefe,
SCHOOL BOOKS, BX.A.3STK BOOKS. Stationery of all Kinds,
Foolscap, Letter. Note aud Legal tap Papers, Memorandum Books, Pass Books, NIates. Steel Pens, Gold Pens, quill Pens, Lead Pencils. Mate Pencils, chalk: crayons, INK AND INK STANDS,
And everything usu
tially kept in a COMl’LETE
UUK SlUKK, by
STATE FAIR WEEK. FUN FOR EVERYBODY.
THE OREA.T Hltllipty I>iniipty EVERY NIGHT.
The Best aad Original Tonic of Iron, Phosphor^, and Ca’.isaya, known aa Caswell, Mac! A ('<>.’« Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of folisaya Bark. The Iron restores color tot the blood, the Phosphorus renews wash of tlie nerve tissue, and the Caliaaye;givfct a natural healthy tone to the digestive organs, thereby curing Dyspepsia in ita varioui forms, Wakelulnese, General Dtenuy, and Depression ol Spirits. Mannfictured only by Caswell, Hazard A ^ Y «Jl. Sold by all druggist*. j at-eod(eow yfcwltamly
SecBnch i in, another
.Win*,
physicians] Ito tonic i
Iklowri
• yra:rl . • .m K fclev )/*!:.a:,K-Xl I
gfW-)»w*i-'8A7'
a —i
|TGrnjfrrs on standard
l Speer’s Standard dy recommended by
. spiles, on account of i, it*Virtty. and its de-
A V-d tUfth^aat&w.
f
The Comic Tricks, The Great Dancing, Magnificent Scene*. V Matinee Saturday.
SK^Tinsro mjstis:.
Ttoe Celebrated and Wonderful Skater 3XISN MOOKE, FROM POmpton's Skating Academy, KJ'E'W YOPtK, Will give an Eablbltlen, ON ROLLER SKATES, AT THE RI3VK, ON Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, AND ON Thursday and Saturday Evenings. Admission 25 cunts. sep28 d5t
IMIEIRIRIIaIL, CO.,
Law, Theological, Miscellaneous
AND
S o It o o 1 JEJooIas, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC., No. 5 E. Washington St.,
i isr d i a :n\a. o x. i s.
S-Nerrill A Co. are Hole Agent, for the Indiana Vapor Co. Firat ClaNH Writins Ha per*. S ep27 dlw
QUEENSWARE, ETC.
METROPOLITAN HALL SIX WIGHTS ONLY, COM MEXCIXQ Monday, September 27, 1869. GBAND MATINEE SATURDAY. NEWCOMB’SMINSTRELS Newly augmented and reorganized WITH MANY HEW FAOK8. The management take pleamire in announcing the return of M II. JOE EMMET, The Sareewafnl Delineator. Doors open at qanrter-pnst seven r commence at quarter |.Mt eight. ShV'AdwUsion, M and ?S cents; Gallery, M N. D. ROBERTS, Manager.
cents. p24 dtf
R I W K ! ! Open Every Afterneon end Night for ROLLER SKATING. se»»dtf -■
P^MaesttMtOBeeT
CHINA, CLASS, AND dUEENSWARE, Table Cutlerj, Plated Ware, Aquaria, Gold Fisli, Etc*. JOHN W00DBB1DGE & CO., 1* Went Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, - - INDIANA. jyStdSu
C'HBISTTAY SCHRADER, (Late with John Wood bridge.) SUCCESSOR TO F- THEOBALtD,
GLASSWARE^,^
t4 KiST WASnMVtH ST,
(Near Ike
MMSb.
I NO fAN A POL IS, IN*