Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1889 — Page 3

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TUE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1889.

mond, first; Mrs. A. K. Harney, F.icnmond, secoml. Pair woolen socks, hand knit, Mrs. Jan fchull, Vevay, flrnt. I'air cotton socks, hand knit, Mrs. Jane Shull, Veray, first. Pair worsted mitten, fancy knitting, Mrf. C. Iille, Greenslmr, first. Hemstitching, Mr. Jane Shull, Yevay, first; Mr. Jusan Iuukerly, Covington, second. Table cover, embroidered, Mm, C. Iille, HreensburK, tirst; Mrs. Mary Gigen, Andcrion, second. Table ncarf, embroidered, Mrs. Jano Shull, Vevay, firt; Mrs. C Dille, Ureensburg. second. Tabie scarf, not embroidered, Mrs. Payne, Wabash, first; Mrs. C Dille, Grcensburg, second. Lace display, hand made, Mrs. Ann Monteoniery, Uising Sun, first; Mrs. Jane, Shull, Yevay, second. Knibroidery display, Mrs. Dille, Greenlur?, first; Mrs. J. Lieldmrdt, KnihtAtown, serond. Knibroidery, cotton or linen display, Mrs. J. Liebhardt, Knitfht.stown, first; Mrs. C. Dille, (ireennbur?, second. Embroidery, ilk, pe!men, Mrs. C. Dille, Greensbur, iirkt; Mrs. Isley, Anderson, second. Knibroidery, wornted, specimen, Mrs. Jane Shull, Vevay, first; Mrs. J. I.iebhardt, Knightstown, second. Applique, colored specimen, Mrs. C. Pille, (ireensbun;. first: Mrs. J. Liebhardt. Knijrhts-

town. second. Painticp, display, Mrs. J. M. Iodd, city, first; Mrs. J. Liebhardt, Knijjhtstown, second. KNITTING AND CROCHET WOKK. Infant's knit shirt. Miss Jennie Judson, Paris, LI., first. Infant's crochet shirt, Mrs. IL II. Greble, Koblesville. first. Infant's knit socks, Mrs. Cal. Hums, Greensbur?, first. Pair silk mittens, hand knit, Mrs. II. A. Lowman, Covington, first; Mrs. A. J. Jackson, VeTav, second. Pair woolen mittens, hand knit, Mrs. Rowland. Covincton, first; Mrs. II. A. Bowman, Covington, second. Fair silk stockings, hand knit, Mrs. Cal. Burns, Greensburg, first; Mrs. A G. Jackson, Yevay, second. Pair fancy woolen stockings, hand knit, Mrs. r. D. StacR, Greensburg, first; Mrs. Cal. Hums, Greensbur, second. Thread or silk crochet baby cap, Mrs. E. B. Kirk, Shelby ville, first; Miss May Ilerron, city, second. Crochet fascinator, Mrs. Pearl Dobell, first; Mrs. Lide Ramsey, city, second. Crochet sack. Mis May Ilerron, city, first; Miss Fannie Joseph, XoMesville, second. Knit sack, Mrs. Allen Sarnmoiis city, first. Crochet tidy, Mrs. LIU Wills, Lebanon, first; Mr. IL II. Greble, Noblesville, second. Thread tidy, knit, Mrs. A. 8. Jackson, Vevay, first; Mrs. C. Dille, Greensburir, second. Afghan, Mrs. C. Dille, Greensburg, first; Mrs. Sophia Grove, Anderson, second. Afghan, infant's, Mrs. J. K. Lura. first; Mrs. C. Dille, Greensbiirp, second. Counterpane, knit, Mrs. W. A. Wainwripht, koblesville, first; Mrs. L. Bald win jr, city, eeccnd. Counterpane, crochet. Mrs. M. A. Gillctt, city, first; Mrs. Hester Klecke, city, second. .Lace bed set, Mrs. Sophia Grove, Anderson, first; Mrs. Lydia Weyher, second. Crochet lace, display, in articles made op, Mrs. Sophia Grove, Anderson, first; Mrs. J. Ü Lucas, second. Knit lace, display, in articles made np. Miss Fannie McCormick, city, first; Mrs. V. A. "Wildhack, city, second. Crochet skirt, Mis May Ilerron, city, first; Mr. Lide Ramsey, city, second. Knit skirt, Mrs. Newton Teller, Xoblesville, first. Crochet slippers, Mrs. Allen Fammons, city, first; Mrs. Jennie Means, second. Sills purse, Mrs. Fannie McConoick, city, first; Mrs. C. Dille, Greensburir, second. I.ACE AVOP.K. Point lace, display. Miss Belle S. Reed, Hulls Mill, first; Mrs. W. II. Potius, Crawfordsville, second. Point lace, specimen, Miss Belle S. Reed, Hulls Mill, first; Mrs. V II. Potius, Crawfordsrille, second. Tattiny, display, in articles made up, Mrs. L R. Kirk, Shelbyville, first; Mrs. E. Ii. Hunt, Rising Sun, second. Rick-raek work, display, in articles made up, Mrs. E. It. Kirk, Shelbyville, first; Mrs. A. Rruner, city, second. Novelty braid, display, in articles made up, MUs Pearl Dovell, first; Miss Fannie Joseph, Noblesville, second. Scrim tidy, Mrs. E. G. Griffiths, Rhode Island, first; Mrs. IL II. Goeble, Xoblesville, eecond. KM BROIDERY. Linen floss, Mrs. Cal Burns, Greensburg, rst; Mrs. P. I). Stage, Greensburg, second. Cotton, white, Mrs. C Dille, Greensburg, first; Mrs. Cal Burns, Greensburg, second. Cotton, colored, specimen, Mrs. Ed Hendrickson, city, first; Mrs. Eva Spalding, Wabash, second. Lunch set, Mrs. A. G. Jackson, Vevay, first. Napkin set, not less than six, Mrs. Dugan, city, first and second. Ioyly set, not less than six. Miss Arta Dunning, Marion, first; Mrs. Ed Hendrickson, city, second. Tray cloth, Mrs. Jacob Fox, city, first; Mrs. S. E. Hills, Delaware, second. Handkerchief, Miss Jennie Means, Paris, 111., first; M iss Fannie Jones, Xoblesville, second. Silk, white, display, Mrs. S. E. Hills, Delaware, first; Mrs. C. Dille, Greensburg, gecond, Silk, colored, specimen. Miss Ella Wills, Lebanon, first; Mrs. S?. E. Hills, Delaware, eecond. Suk skirt. Mrs. E. P. Kirk, Shelbyville. first: Mrs. S. E. Hills, Delaware, second. Silk, infant's shawl, Mrs. J. Ijebhardt, Knightdtown, first; Mrs. Cal Burns. Greensburg, second. Table cover, Mrs. Dugan, city, first; Miss "Weehorst, city, second. Table scarf. Mrs. E. H. Rons, Greensburg. first; Mrs. J. H. Greenstreet, city, second. Piano scarf. Mrs. Allen Sammons, city, first; Mrs. J. Liebhart. Knightstown, second. Sofa cushion, Mrs. E. 1. Kirk, city, first; Mrs. E. M. Casterline, city, second. Toilet cushion, Mrs. E. II. Rose, Crawfordsville, first; Mrs, J. E. Shideler, city, second. Mantel lambrequin, Mrs. C. Dille, Greensburg, first; Mrs. Jessie Call. Richmond, second. Outline, display, Miss Fannie McCormick, city, first; Mrs. Eda Wills, Lebanon, second. Oatline, specimen. Miss Jennie Means, Paris, 111., first; Mrs. Fannie McCormick, city, second, Kensington, specimen, Mrs. C. C. Goodale, first; Mrs. E. 3, Hills, Delaware, second. Tapestry, Mrs. E. B. Kirk, Shelbyville, first; Mrs. W. A. Wainwright, Noblesviile, second. Chenille, specimen, Miss Ella Wills, Lebanon, first; Mrs. W. C. Mason, Crawfordsville, second. Arasene, wool, Mrs. Jos. Laner, first Araene, silk, Mrs. W. C. Mason. Crawfordsville, first; Mrs. Kate Payne, Wabash, second. High art needle work, Miss Ella Wills, Lebanon, first; Miss Minnie A. Coffin, city, second. Ribbon, specimen. Miss Jennie Means, Paris, 111., first; Mrs. IL M. Casterline, city, second. bmyrnasene, specimen, Mrs. C. Dille, Greensburg, first; Mrs. Sammons, city, second. lire screen, mounted, Mrs. W. C. Mason, Crawfordsville, first; Mrs. L. E. Campbell, city, second. Tinting and embroidery, Mrs. Fannie McCormick, city, first; Mrs. W. C. Mason, Crawfordsville, second. Rope, silk or linen. Miss Jennie Means, Paris, ill., first; Mrs. Jos. I,auer, city, second. Queen Ann darninz, Miss Minnie A. Cofiin, city, first; Mrs. Sammons, city, second. Romaa embroidery, Lanirlois Martin, St. Jui, Mo., first; Mrs. C. Dille, Greensburg, eecond. Sorrento embroidery, Mrs. C. Dille, Greensburg, first; Mrs. ( C. Goodale. city, second. Etching in si.'k, Mis Fjla Wills, Jebanon, first; Mrs. Sammons, city, second. Towel, Mrs. C. Dille. Greensburg, first; Mrs. Jennie Means, Paris, 111., second. PEWINO MA CHINK AND HANI). Machine work, apron, Mrs. Sophia Grove, Anderson, first; Mrs. Mary Cottingin, Xoblesville, second. Quilt, velvet, Mrs. J. Liebhardt, first; Mrs. Helen Contant, second. Quilt, silk, needlework, Mrs. Jane Boaz, city, first; Mrs. Jessie Call, Richmond, second. Crazy quilt, Mrs. Ellen Wills, Lebanon, first; Mrs. J. IL Rehme, city, second. Quilt, silk or velvet, Roman stripe, Mrs. W. D. Hes-e, city, first. Hemstitching, hand, Mrs. Lanelois Martin, first; Mrs. C. E. Hills, Delaware, O., second. Drawn work, Mrs. Wood barn, city, first; Mrs. VT. A. Wainwright, Xoblesville. second. Drawn work, underwear, Mrs. Sophia Grove, Anderson, first and second. Infant's outfit, most sensible and neat, Mrs. M. F. Hoiloway, Kniirhtstown, first; Mrs. 0. Dille, Greensburg, second. Pillow shams, embroidered, finished, Mrs. Cal Bnrns, Greensburg. first; Mrs. IL Ii. Kirk, thelbyviile. second. Pillow shams, fancy finished, Mrs. E, II. Hons, Crawfordsville, first; Mis M. A. Norwood, city; second. Machine embroidery, dJjplay, by amateur

Mrs. P. S. Atkinson, city, first; Mrs. E.B. Kirk Shelbyville, second. rt SINESS EXHIBIT. Women competing in this class must be, actually engaged iu the business. Display millinery, Mrs. J. H. McKernan, city, first; Miss B. Samuel, city, second. Display dressmaking, Mrs. Peden, Anderson, first; Mrs. West, Andcrsou, second. Display of hair-work. Mrs. Fowler, city, first. Display of kindergarten work, including manual training, pottery work, kitchen gardening, etc., Mrs. Blaker, city, lirst. TA ISLE l.rXl'KIKS. Butter, 3 pounds, Mrs. Smock. Philadelphia, first; Mrs. 8. M. Patton, Howland, second. Honey, iu comb, 5 pounds, in most marketable shape, Mrs. J. C. Zimmerman, Wabasb, first; Mrs. L. C. Rrown, Bright wood, second. Honey, extracted, 5 pounds, in most marketable shape, Mrs. J. C. Zimmerman, Waba.sh, first; Mrs. Annie Marvel, Royalton, second. Ihread, losf, wheat, yeast, Mrs. Stoddard, city, first; Mrs. Hornada v, second. Bread, wheat, s.iit-risinir, Mrs. II. Iu Fox, city, first; Mrs. Hedrick, city, second. Graham bread, yeast, Mrs. Hedrick, city, firt; Mrs. IL A. Parker, city, second. Boston brown bread, Mrs. Allie Davidson, Muncie, first; Miss E. Bryan, city, second. Dozen rolls, Mrs. J. II. Spence, Covington, first; Mrs. Hornaday, city, second. Ginger bread, Mrs. Rowland, Covington, first; Mrs. IL M. French, city, second. Fig cake. Miss IL Bryan, city, first. leaver cake, orange, Mrs. J. 15. Powers, city, first; Miss K. Bryan, city, second. Layer cake, cocoanut. Miss L. Canan, first; Miss M. Weirhort. city, second. Angel food. Mrs. F. T. Lee, city, first; Miss Mcry A. Porter, city, second. Hickory nut cake, Miss 1L Bryant, city, first; Mis Allie Davidson, Muncie, second. Imperial cake, Miss IL Bryant, city,.first. Fruit cake, Miss Gertie Darling, city, first; Mrs. Sarah llodson, Anderson, second. Pork cake, Mrs. S. A. Howard, city, first; Miss Allie Davidson, Muncie, second. AVhito cake, Mrs. Sarah Hodson, Anderson, first; Mrs. Smock, Philadelphia, second. Chocolate cake, layer, Miss I Canan, city, first; Mrs. A. M. DeSouchet, city, second. Chocolate cake, loaf, Mrs. Mary Fox, city, first; Mrs. Fred Kneller, city, second. Crullers, Mrs. M. Weghorst, city, first; Mrs. S. P. Stoddard, city, second. Cream putt's, Mrs. M. Weghorst, city, first; Mrs. J. B. Powers, city, second. Black puddinz, Mrs. 8. C. Hartzog, Frankfort, first; Miäs Allie Davidson, Muncie, second. English plum pudding. Mrs. J. Miller, Edinburg, first; Mrs. V. E. Fulton, Irvington, second. Jellies, collection, Mrs. E. Speer, Greensburg, first; Mrs. IL I. Hunt, T.ising Sun, second. Preserves, collection, not less than 1 pint each, Mrs. E. Speer, Greensburg, first; Mrs. K. B. Hunt, Rising Sun. second. Fruit butters, collection, not less than 1 pint each, Mrs. C. C. Hamilton, Greensburg, first; Mrs. E. Speer, Greensburg, second. Canned fruit, collection, not less than 1 pint each, Mrs. IL Ii. Hunt, Rising Sun, first; Mrs. E. Sneer, Greensburg, second. Salad, meat, Mrs. L. W. Lewis, city, first; Mrs. X. E. Fulton, Irvineton, second. Salad, fish. Mrs. A. M. De Souchet, city, firt; Mrs. T. L. Hall, city, second. Salad, vegetable, Mrs. Fred Knefler, city, first; Mrs. C. C. Hamilton, Greensburg, second. Cheese-straws. Mrs. Fred Kuefler, city, first; Mrs. Greenstreet, city, second. Saratoga chips, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon, city, first; Mrs. Fred Knefler, city, second. Boiled tontrue, Mrs. Fred Kneller, city, first; Mrs. J. B. Powers, city, second. Cooked ham, Mrs. J. P. Elam, city, first; Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, city, second. Yeal loaf, Mrs. Fred Knefler, city, first; Mrs. Randall, city, second. Beef loaf, Mrs J. B. Powers, city, first; Mrs. Allie Davidson, Muncie, second. Sweet pickles, collection, Mrs. S. A. Howard, city, first; Mrs. E. Speer, Greenshurg, second. Pickles, mixed, Mrs. 8. A. Howard, city, first; Mrs. 8. Mock, Philadelphia, second. Pickles, cucumber, Mrs. IL B. Hunt, Rising Sun, first; Mrs. J. A. McKinney, city, second. Tomato catsup, not less than one pint, Mrs. W. A. Wildanck, city, first; Miss Hedrick, city, second. Cucumber catsup, Mrs. TA". B. Flick, Lawrence, first; Mrs. G. W. Sartor, eecond. Chili sauce. Mrs. IL A. Parker, city, first; Mrs. W. B. Flick. Lawrence, second. Boston baked beans, Mrs. S. P. Stoddard.'city, first; Mrss. C. C. Hamilton, Greensburg, second. Baked apples, Mrs. W. B. Flick, Iwrence, first; Mrs. Burton, city, second. Cranberry sauce, not less than one quart, Mrs. N. Ford, city, first; Mrs. Burton, city, second. Gelatine, dessert, in any form, Mrs. T. L. Hale, city, first. Collection French candies, home-made, Miss Y. IL Greenstreet. city, first; Mrs. IL A. Parker, city, second. Collection tallies, home-made, Miss E. Bryan, city, first; Mrs. J. B. Powers, city, second. FRIDAY AT THE FAIR.

The Itace Winners und to Whom frenilumt Were Awarded. Friday's proceedings were not marked by any incident of unusual note. The attendance was estimated at about twelve thousand, being much larger than the Friday crowd of last year. A majority of the visitors, perhaps, were country people, it appearing that a great many had sensibly concluded to wait until Friday and avoid the crush on Thursday. The races were interesting, and the day passed pleasantly for most of the spectators who came upon the grounds. THE RACES. Monkey Rola Win the Free-For-AU Pace noil Jennie II the Trot. A large crowd witnessed the ra;es at the fair grounds Friday afternoon. The grand stand was crowded and a large crowd was in the inner circle. The weather and track w ere all that could be desired. The oCicers ofticiatinj were Dick Jones, starter; J. L. Joues.Taylorsville; J. W. Fort, city, and A. V. Powell of NewCastle, judges; with Frank Walker and Jay Voss timers. The first race on the program was the free-for-all pace. There were four starters, Frank, Big Wonder, Monkey Rola and Finley. The send-oiFwas not given until the sixth time the horses came under the wire, with Monkey Rola having a very slight lead, with Big Wonder second. There was no comparative change in the positions in Ute last half mile, excepting that Big Wonder and Frank lost ground after making the first turn on the last half, Finley taking second position with ease. They came down the home-stretcn at a rapid trait, pacing the last half in'one minute and eleven seconds. Monkey Rola taking a good lead on the final turn and coming down the stretch a winner by two lengths, Big Wonder and Frank beintr distanced. In the second heat both Monkey Roll a and Finley scored nicely, Monkey Rolla taking a neck lead on the first turn with Finley himply trailing. This position was maintained until the finish, Monkey Rolla winning the heat by a neck. The third heat was a bad start for Finley, and in the first quarter Finley was about a length and a half behind. During the next quarter Finley showed splendid speed and came unrter the half mile wire with the gap closed to half neck. This quarter was one of the best ever paced on the track, time being thirty-fourseconda. on the three-quarter stretch. Finley left his feet badly, but recovered in sufficient time to come under the wire only a length behind Monkey Rolla. The following is the 8 CM MARY: Tace Free-for-all ; purse, f Joo; divided: M.nker Holla, b. g., H. W. Weedmand, Decatur, 111 1 1 1 Finley, b. g., John Pickers n, ir'ensburg 2 '1 2 Frank, b. k., . R. 1'nett, Uockville dis. Big Wonder, b. Bill Jones, Kuslivillo dis. Tiib 2:i; 2:2"; 2:24. FECOND RÄCH. The second race on the proirram was the most interesting of any so far during the week and verified the old saying that "the nieetin' is never out until the singin' is done." There were six starters in this race, Columbus being withdrawn. In drawing for position Robert L won the pole, Jennie B second. Champion Medium, Nettie B, Ella Clay and Mascot Bob iu the order named. The horses got off after coring the third time. On the first half the picture was a pretty one, all being pretty well Lunched, with Ella Clay slightly in the lead and Jennie B last On the home-stretch Mascot Bob took the lead, with Champion Medium's nose at his wheel. When near the wire Mascot Bob left his feet badly and Champion Medium went to the front, Jennie B coming under the wire off hr feet badly. The heat resulted in Champion Medium's favor, with Mascot Bob second, Robert Ltliird, Nettie II fourth, Ella Clay fifth, Jennie B last. The second heat was a dandy. All cot the word go with a good start. At the end of the

first quarter Champion Medium led, with Mascot Bob second. This position remained unchanged for ti e leading horses and they came under the half-mile wire with Champion Medium in the lead and Mascot Bob and Jennie B neck and neck for second. On the three-quarter turn Jennie B, by a pretty spurt took second place. Champion Medium by running Rained some and when coming down tho home stretch Jennie B showed splendid speed and came under the wire a half neck behind Champion Medium. Tho heat was given to Jennie 11. On account of Champion Medium running on the three-quarter treten he was placed in second jdace and Mascot, Bob, Ella Clay and Nettie B in the order named. Nettie B was distanced in this heat, but was allowed to continue on account of throwing her loot on the three-quarter stretch, which caused her to break badly, losing distance. The last half of this heat wus trotted in a twenty-eight gait. In the third heat the word "go" was given on the third score with Jennie B making a beautiful spurtat the start. Champion Medium broke on the first turn badly and Jennie B increased her lead before the end of the first Quarter to two lengths, which position the gray mare held in coming under the half-mile wire. Mascot Bob was second. On the three-quarter stretch the back horses closed the gap and were bunched nicely on the turn. On coming down the home stretch the picture was a pretty one, Jennie B leading by a half length, which was increased to a length as they finished under the wire; Champion Medium second. Mascot Bob third, Ella Clay fourth and Nettie B last. In the fourth heat Xettie B. was actine badly and was withdrawn. The horses went oil' in the first score nicely together and the first quarter was an interesting one between Jennie B and Champion Medium. Champion, however, broke on the turn and Jennie B took a good lead. Chnmpion neured sufficiently close to close the gap on Jennie B before the three-quarter turn and came down the home-stretch with her nose at Jennie B's wheel, the balance following with Mascot Bob third and Robert L fourth, and the most interesting race of the week closed. M'MMARY. 2:.'!') trot; pime, Si'K: divided. 100, VI. Jennie B, g in, John lickeron, (ireenstmrg Gill Ctianipiou Medium, b , S. C. Puett, KockTille 12 2 2 Mascot Tob, roe. K. F. lVrry, ir.enoaf tie 2 A 3 3 Nettie B. b in. Hill Iownin. poc.-itiir. III.. 4 4 4 dr Lila tlav, b in, O. Pcddicord, Wiilintou, O ' 5 4dis Root L, b s, V'ampbell Uro., itihville 3 6 6 4 Time 2:32; 2::n; 'J:."; 2::2. Running rac. milo and repeat; purse, ?131; divided. Summary: Ulli Lochiel t 1 M d.h. 2 I'.illy Parker d.h. dis lime l:33-g; 1:51 j. There were three starters in this race, and, barring the work of Lillie Lochiel, the race was a farce, especially in the first heat. The drivers of Ida M. and Billy Parker were called to the judges' stand and instructed to run their horses or leave the track. In the second heat the usual amount of bad jockeying occurred, and several attempts were made before the runners got oil", and when thev did Liliie Lochiel took a lead, defeating both with ease. This was the worst running race ever on the track. AGAINST TIME. Gray Harry, between the trotting and pacing heat, tried to beat the best record of Indiana, but failed. The trials were made in the comfany of the runninn horse Satan. The first leat resulted iu 2:23,'4 and the second in 2:24. PREMIUM AWARDS.

Complete List of Friday's Prize Win nrr. The following premiums were awarded Fri day in the various departments. The committees made their final awards Saturday morn ing: Horticultural Department. ArrLEs. Twenty varieties of apples, Joel Hartman, Hudson, Ind., first. Twelve varieties of apples, Mrs. George T. Campbell, Blootnington, first. !Six varieties of apples, .S. II. Woods, Elizabethtown, O., first. Plate maiden's blush, Philip TarneU. Hudson, lirst. Plate Smith's cider, Mrs, George P. Campbell, Blooniington, first Plate Ben Davis, Windell & Trotter, Valley City, Ind., first, Plate Rome beauty, Windell fc Trotter, Valley Citr. Ind.. first Plate winesap, Mrs. George P. Campbell, Blootnington, first. Plate rambo, Mrs. George P. Campbell, Blootnington, first. Plate yellow bellflower. Mrs. George P. Campbell, Bloomington, first. Plate fallawater Tulpehocken, Mrs. George P. Campbell, Bloomineton, first Plate fall pippin, y. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown, first. Plate Clayton, Mrs. W. B. Flick, Lawrence, first. Plate white pippin, S. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown, first. Piate Baldwin, IL M. Lockhart, Waterloo, first. Plate northern spy, R. M. Lockhart, Waterloo, first Plate Grimes' golden, W. A. "Workman, Greencastle, first. Plate of crabs, W. A. Workman, Greencastle, first. Plate of new seedling, not before exhibited, R. N. Crook, Waterloo, first. PEAKS. Ten varieties of pears, S. H. Hayes, Elizabethtown, O., first Five varieties of autumn pears, S. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown, O., first. Plate seedling, not before exhibited, S. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown, O., first PEACHES AND QTINCES. Show of quinces, not less than 12 specimens, S. II. Hayes, Elizabethb.wn, O., first. Show of peaches, S. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown, O., first GRAPES GROWN IN OPEN AIR. Five varieties of grapes, S. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown, O., first. Three varieties of grapes, S. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown. O., first. Five clusters of grapes, any kind, S. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown, O., first DISPLAY OF FBI" ITS. Display of fruits of all kinds, R. M. & W. C. Lockhart Waterloo, first Display of fruit by any county or local society. De Kalb county society, Waterloo, first Three watermelons, S. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown, O. first Three nutmeg melons, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first; Thomas Thatcher, Mapleton, second. Lareest 6triped Gypsy melon, Thomas Thatcher, Mapleton, first. Largest icing melon, Thomas Thatcher, Mapleton, first Collection melons, all kinds, Thomas Thatcher, i.'apleton, first SWEEPSTAKE FREMICM. Peck of apples, any variety, Philip Parnell, Hudson, tint; R. M. Lockhart Waterloo, second; Miss Vine Brady, Lawrence, third. Peck of pears, tny variety, Mrs. W. I. Flick, Lawrence, first; Miss Vine Brady, Lawrence, second; S. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown, third. Farm l'roduct. VF.OETABI.ES. Three cauliflowers, D. L. Wenger & Son, Haughville, first; S. II. Hays, Elizabethtown, second. Six broccoli, D. I Wenger & 8on, Haughville, first; John Marvel, Royalton, second. Six vegetable egirs, Charles Becker, West Indianapolis, first; D. L. Wcuger, Haughville, second. Six cucumbers, W. A. Ennis, Clermont, first; S. H. Hayes, F.lizabethtown, O., second. Peck white beans, J. Marvel, Royalton, first; Whipp Bros., Marion, ()., second. Peck white navy beans. J. Marvel, Royalton, first; John Smock, Philadelphia, Ind., second. Peck colored navy beans, D. Ellwanger Sc Sons, Haughville, first. Two quarts lime beans, John Marvel, Royalton, first; Whipp Bros., Marion, O., second. Half gallon carden peas dry, Whipp Bros., Marion, O., first; W. IL Hartman, city, second. Half gallon field peas dry, Whipp Bros., Marion O., first; Charles Becker, West Indianapolis, second. Halt' peck peppers for pitklinsr, W. II. Hartman, city, first; John Marvel, Royalton, seoond. Peck tomatoes, J. C. Graff, Haughville, first; D. Ellwanger & Sons, Haughville, second. Collection tomatoes, Whipp Bros., Marion, O., first; D. Ellwanger A Son, Haughville, second. Half dozen ears green sweet corn, John Marvel, Royalton, first; W hipp Bros., Marion, O., second. Half peck dry sweet corn, John Marvel, Roy. alton, first; Whipp Bros., Marion, )., second. Three Hubbard squashes, Whipp Bros., Marion, 0., first; Charles Becker, W, Indianapolis, second. Three marblehead squashes, John Marvel, Royalton, first; J. C. Graff, Haughville, second. Three crook-neck sauashes. W. A. Enuis.

Clermont, first; Charles Montgomery, Haughville, second. Three California squashes, Whipn Bros., Marion, O., first; John Marvel, Royalton, second. Largest pumpkin, Charles Becker, West Indianapolis, tirst. largest squash, John Marvel, Royalton, first Three field pumpkins, J. C. GrafT." Haughville, tirst; D. Ellwanger Si Son, Haughville, second. Three drumhead cabbages, D. Ellwanger & Son, Haughville, first; Whipps Bros., Murion, O., second. Three fiat Dutch cabbnires, D. Ellwanger Si Son. Haughville, first; Charles Becker, West Indianapolis, second. Three heads cabbage, and other kind, D. Ellwanper Si Son, Haughville, first; John Marvel, Royalton, second. I ozen stalks celery, D. IUI wanger Sc Son, Haughville, first ; Charles Becker, West Indianapolis second. Best collection vetetnbles by one exhibiter, Whipp Bros.. Marion O., first; D. Ellwanger & Son, Haughville, second. ROOT CROPS. Half bushel turnips, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first; D. Ellwauger fc Sou, Haughville, second. Dozen parsnips, D. Ellwanger it Son, Haughville, first; J. C. Graff, Haughville, second. Dozen radishes W. II. Hurtman, city, first; Whipps Bros., Marion, O., second. Dozen carrots Whinps Bros., Marion, 0., first; J. C. (irad, Haughville, second. Dozen roots salsify, J. C. (irail, Hausrhville, first; 1). ElhvnngerÄ Son, Haughville, second. Dozen horseradish, Charles Becker, West Indianapolis, tirst; D. Ellwanger fc Son, Haughville, second. Half dozen long red beets, J. C. Graft, Haughville, tirst; Charles Becker, West Indianapolis, second. Half dozen turnip beets, John Marvel, Royalton, first; Whipps Bros., Marion, O., second. Half dozen suuar beets, C. Montzomery, Haughville, first; D. Eilwangerifc Son, Haugnville, second. Half dozen mangel-wursel beets, S. Johnson, Irvington, first; Jerry Brooks, Irvington, second. " Half peck red onions, Whipps Pros., Marie, O., first; Charles Becker, West Indianapolis, second. Half peck yellow onions, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first; Charles Becker, West Indianapolis, second. Half peck white onions, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first; tf. II. Hays, Elizabethtown, O., second. Dozen turnip radishes, John Marvel, Royalton, first; D. Ellwanger, Haughville, second. Dozen long radishes, C. Montgomery, Hauchville, first; Charles Becker, West Indianapolis, second. Best display of root crops, Charles Pecker, "West Indianapolis, first; D. Ellwanger, Haughville, second. Half gallon of white onion sets, J. C. Graff, Hauch ville, first; S. II. Hays, Elizabeth, O., second. Half gallon of yellow onion sets, J. C. Graff, Haughville, first; Charles Becker, West Indianapolis, second. Half bushel white oats, II. C. Creistor, Warren, first; G. Dabert, Marion, O., second. Half bushel black oats, W. H. Hartman, city, first; C. A. Marvel, Clermont, second. Half bushel buckwheat, Whipps Uros., Marion, O., first: W. II. Hartman, city, second. Half bushel barley, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first; John W. Hayes, Cleves, O., second. Half bushel tlax-seed, S. Ennis, Cleremont, first; W. A. Ennis. Cleremont, second. Half bushel millet seed, S. II. Hayes, Elizabethtown. O., first; W. A. Ennis, Cleremont, second. Half bushel timothy seed, J. W. Hayes, Cleves, O., first; J. Marvel, Royalton, second. Half bushel orchard grass seed, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first; J. Marvel, Royalton, second. Half bushel Hungarian grass seed. Whipps Bros., Marion, O., tirst; J. W. Hayes, Cleves, O., second. Half bushel Kentucky blue grass seed, J. Marvel, Royalton, first; Whipps Bros., Marion, O.. second. Half bushel English blue graas seed, W, A. Ennis, Cleremont, first; W. II. Hartman, city, second. Half bushel red clover seed, W. II. Hartman, city, first; J. C. Groff. HaughviHe, second.

Half bushel English clover seed. J. C Urolf, Haughville, lirst; Whipps Bros., Marion, O., second. Sample ten pmnds broom cora. J. Marvel, Royalton, first; W. A. Ennis, Cleremont, second. Best collection of grain and seeds by cne exhibiter, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first; J. Marvel, Royalton, second. 1OTATOES. Teck white star, Whipp Bros., Marion, 0., first; J. W. Montgomery, Carniel, second. Peck Dunmore seediiig, J. W. Montgomery, Carmel, first; Whipps Bros., Marion, O., second. Teck early rose, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first; J. W. Montgomery, Carmel, second. Peck snowfle.ke, J. Hayes, Cleves, O., first; S. H. Hayes, Elizabethtown, O., second. Peck early Ohio, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first; W. A. Ennis Cleremont, second. Peck pride of the valley, Wh'pps Bros., Marion, O.. first; J. W. Montgomery, Carmel, second. Peck early Vermont, Whipps Pros., Marion, O., first; W. II. Bailey, Ben Davis, Ind., second. Peck beauty of Hebron, Whipps Bros., Marion, 0 first; C. Montgomery, Haughville, second. Peck Clarks No. 1., Whipps Bros., Marion, O.. first; W. II. Hartman, city, second. Peck Burbank seedling, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first; W. A. Ennis, Cleremont, second. Peck empire state, Whipps Bros,, Marion, O., first: J. Marne, Royalton. second. Peck pride of America, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first; C. Montgomery Haughville, second. Peck Tholman, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first; W. H. Hartman, city, second. Peck rosy morn, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., first. Peck early sunrise, Whipps Bros., Marion, O.. first; C. Montgomery, Haughville. second. Peck red star, John Marvel, Royalton, first; Whipps Bros., Marion, second. Peck LT.'en mountain, J. W. Montgomery, Carmel, first and second. Teck Blisses triumphs, J. Marvel, Royalton, first; J. W. Montgomery, Carmel, second. Peck Michitran rose, Whipps Bros,, Marion, O.. first; W. A. Ennis. Cleremont, second. Best collection Irish potatoes, not less than ten varieties, Whipps Bros., Marion, O., tirst; W. A. Ennis, Cleremont. second. Peck yellow sweet potatoes, D. Ellwanger & Son, Haughville. first; Charles Becker, West Indianapolis, second. Peck red sweet potatoes, T. Wilson, city, first; Charles Becker, West Indianapolis, second. Best collection of sweet potatoes, five or more varieties. Charles Becker. West Indianapolis, first: Ellwanger Si Son, Hanghville, second. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Twenty-five ears early Dent field corn, W.U. 'Hartman, city, first; J. Marvel, Royalton, second. Twenty-five ears yellow corn, M. Eubank, Broad Ripple, first; J. Turner, Sharpsville, second. Twenty-fire cars white corn, J. D. Whitesides, Franklin, first. Twenty-five ears corn, any color, J. II Heavenridge, Liberty, first; W. II. Hartman, city, second. Twenty-five ears hominy corn, J. Marvel, Rovalton, first; S. Ennis, Clermont, second. Peck white pop corn, J. D- Wrhitsides, Franklin, first; J. Marvel, Royalton, second. Peck red popcorn, J. D. Whitesides, Franklin, first; J. Marvel, Royalton, second. Peck any other color popcorn, Lee Trout, Franklin, first; J. D. Whitesides, Franklin, second. Display and best variety of corn, all kinds, not less than one peck, in the ear, of each variety, J. D. Whitesides, Franklin, first; J. Marvel, Royalton, second. Display and best variety of wheat of all kinds, not less than one-half gallon of each variety, Whipp Bros., Marion, O., first; J. Marvel, Royulton, second. Half bushel white wheat, Whipp Bros., Marian, O., first; J. W. Hays, Cleves, O., second. . Half bushel red wheat, J. Dabert, Marion, 0 first: AVhipps Bros Marion, O., econd. Half bushel rye, J. Marvel, Royalton, first; Whipp Bros., Marion, O., second. Ilnrici. LIGHT HARNESS HORSES. Stallion 4 years oldand over, Berry Randall, city, first; Conner & Riddell, Cincinnati, O., second. Ktailion 3 years old and under 4, F. M. Rotler, city, first; J. T. Uiggins, New Maysville, second. Stallion 2 yean old and under 3, G. W. Scott, Haughville, first; Henley Si Kirk, Spiceland, second. Stallion 1 year old and under 2, O. W. Scott, Ilauffhville. first: X. A. Randal L citr. second.

Stallion colt under 1 year. N. A. Randall, city, firpt; J. Roby, Sabine, second. Mare 4 years old and over, J. Dickinson, Oreensburg, first; Rensselaer stock farm, second. Mare 3 years old and under 4, G. W. Scott, Haughville, first; D. It Brown, city, second. Mare 1 year old and under 2, W. W. Cristy, city, first; (i. W. Scott, Haughville, second. Mare colt under 1 year, C. C. Crockett, Richmond, firbt; (i. W. Scott Haughville, second. Light harness team (stallion barred), Hiram How.and, city, first; W. IL Chastinc, New Maysville, second. I-IUIIT HARNESS HERD. Herd of six, consisting of one stallion, one mare 4 years old and over, one 3 years and under 4, one 2 years and under 3, one 1 year and under 2 and one suckling lilly, G. W. Scott, city, first; L. Parker, Pittsboro, second. Stullion and three of his cot. one which shall

bo a stickling, J. W. Scott, city first; L. Parker, Pittsboro, second. 8 ADDLE HORSES. Gelding or mare, any age, Conner Sc Riddell, Cincinnati, O., first; J. S. Giibraith, city, second. SWEEPSTAKES ON HORSFS. Stallion of any age, draft, Banks Si Closser, Laporte, first. Stullion of any ace, general purpose, T. Morningstar, Moorcsville, first Stallion of any age, light harness, Connor Si Riddle, Cincinnati, O., tirst. Marc of any age, draft, W. L. Risk, Greensboro, first Maro of any age. general purpose, Tanglewood stock farm, city, first Mare of any age, light harness, John Dickinson, Greensburg, first. Brood mare with suckling colt at foot: Draft, Dye & Stillwell, Troy, O., first. General purpose, James I Stowe, Clermont, first Light harness, B. Randall, city, first. PONIES ALL KINDS Stallion 4 years old and over. Banks Si Closser, Laporto, first; II. F. Wood, city, second. Mare 4 years old and over, H. P. Wood, city, first. Mare 3 years old and under 4, II. F. Wood, city, first. Mare 2 years old and under 3, II. F. Wood, city, first Cattle. PTRE BRED SHORTHORN DAIRY COWS. Cows two years old and over, with record of milk and butter test Four-year-old and over, Mrs. Virg Meridith, Cambridge City, first. Sheep. FINE WOOL SHEEP; TO IXCLFPE AMERICAN, SPANISn AND FRENCH MERINOS. Ram 2 years old and over, Cook fc Morse, "West Mansfield, O., first; Privett A Bro., Greensburg, second. Ram 1 year old and under 2, Cook &. Morse, West Mansfield, O., first and second. Ram lamb, Privett fc Bro., Greensburg, first; Cook & Morse, West Mansfield, 0., second. Pen of two ewes, 2 years old and over, Cook t Morse, West Mansfield, O., first; Privett fc Bro., Greensburg, second. Pen of two eu c, 1 year old and under 2 years, Cook & Morse, West Mansfield, O., first; Privett fc Bro., Greensburg. second. Ten of two ewe lambs, Privett A Bro., Greensburg. first; Cook Sz Morse, West Mansfield, O., second. Five lambs, Trivett Si Bro.. Greensburg, first. THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR. A Small Attendance Saturday Horses That Won the Knees. A small crowd saw the closing races. The 6alIion trot and the 2 :.0 pacing race were interesting events, while the free-for-all was too one-sided to be of any interest Jay Voss, J. W. Fort and Harry Walker, city, were the judges, and Ed Mitchell of Martinsville and Frank Walker,city. the time-keepers, with Dick Jones, starter. . The first race on the program was the stallion trot, and it was evident from the vast number of attempts to get off that there was blood on the moon. Finally after several attempts the word was given and this was practically the worst start of any. The horses were all bunched in the first quarter and the entire heat was about as near a running race as one would wish to see, the horses finally settling on the last half, Jeferson and Shiloh coming in ueck and neck. On the three-quarter turn Shiloh took the lead by a good long run, but settled on the home stretch. Jefferson spurted nicely aud closed the pap, so that when they passed under the wire Shiloh only led by a half neck, Ilamdallah, Dickerson, Champion Me dium and Jalico coming in in the order named. The second heat saw a much better start, all getting off together. On the first quarter Shiloh and Ilamdallah were first and second, but near the pole both went off their feet, though they settled quickly. Shiloh spurted and took the lead, while the balance of the horses occupied about the same positions as in the precedine heat The last half was a pretty race. Shiloh holding his lead, Jalico and John Dickerson going to the rear. These positions remained unchanged at the finish, Shiloh winning by half a length, Ilamdallah second, Champion Medium third, Joe Je flerson fourth, Jalico and John Dickerson coming in last. The third heat was a beauty. The start was a good one, and all were speedy. On the tirst turn the driver of John Dickerson, by a splendid piece of driving, crossed from the outside and took the pole from Shiloh in elegant style, and led for the first quarter by a half length. After passing the quarter pole, Shiloh closed the distance, they passing under the half wire neck and neck. Both horses held their own until the home stretch, when the w hip was given to Dickerson and he spurted for the lead, passing under the wire the winner by a head, with Champion Medium third, Ilamdallah fourth, Jalico fifth and Joe Jeti'erson last The fourth heat all went on the first score and at the first quarter Dickerson led, Shiloh second, Jefierson had third place, but went lame suddenly and retired by a jog to the rear. Dickerson still led at the half mile point, Shiloh second and Champion Medium in the pocket On the three-quarter stretch Champion Medium took advantage of an opening and went into second position with her nose at Dickerson's wheel. Ihey came down the home stretch without change of position and passed under the wire occupying these points, Shiloh third and Joe Jefferson lastand limping. The fifth and final heat, Jelierson was withdrawn for the reason above stated. On the start Dickerson went to the front, hard pushed by Champion M. Shiloh on the first turn ran into Champion M. and there came near being a wreck. This caused Champion M. to take third place and Shiloh took second. Champion M's driver pluckily driving on with a cracked wheel. Dickerson held his lead throughout the balance of the heat, and won by a length, Shiloh second, Jalico third, Champion Medium fourth, Ilamdallah fifth. The judges did not set back Shiloh for the foul on the first turn, as it was evident the act was accidental and would not change the money positions on the heat or race. Summary Stallion trot rursc, fJOO, divided: John Dickinson, b. s. 4 6 111 Shiloh, ch. s - 112 3 2 Cham ion, in. b. s 5 3 3 2 4 llaiu iallah, b. s 3 2 4 5 5 Jaüco, b. s 6 5 5 4 3 Joe Jerti-Mon 2 4 6 6dr. Time 2:3!; 2:31?i; 2:30; 2:öu; 2:3Vi. The third race was the free-for-all trot. This, not being filled, it was decided to start with the entries of Billy G. and Bulwer for a special purse. There was no time lost by scoring, and both went off with a rush, with Billy U. quite a favorite. Whenever pushed by Bulwer, Billy (i. would lune and jump for a lead, and then recover quickly. On the home-stretch Billy G. ran nearly to the finish, but recovered his feet before passing under the wire. The heat was given to Bulwer. The second and third heats were a regular picuic for Billy G.t and. whenever pushed, he would jump for the lead with his tail flying in the air and Settle at once on lichtning. lie won each heat by two lengths. SUMMARY : Hilly C, b. g S 1 1 liulwer, s.g 12 2 Time 2 :2 i'4 ; 2 :2fi4 ; 2 :34 V. The fourth was a stake race trot for two-year-olds; purse, flOO. There was only one entry, and this was Bruce Carr's two-year-old Bone Wilson, by Jim McLaughlin, and the way he went around the track carried everybody by storm. It was a beautiful mile, the little fellow never making a niistep the entire circuit He passed the quarter pole in :41, the half in 1:20, the three-quarters in :59, and passed under the wire in 2:40. Horsfonl's Acid Phosphate Imparts new energy to the brain, giving the feeling and sense of increased intellectual power.

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rlUS wonderful Picture (s ono of the not rem art able art productions of the a?e. The trnres are all life aiie. the canvas covering or.a entire end of the piJlery where it in eih:tjited. Tneaceuererreotat

a number of hornes Demi; driven, and i.jr vi?or n

the whole work tae poo ia bo me-uxe, ano me u.-. c. in i r,.....;-,. reif the scene Is not r-al. hot only has this picture been exhibited in ad the rrlncmai citic ot I.urope. but it has also been in the possession of two noted American mi. lionnires. ror ye.-ir A. T. f tew an cherished it as the principal picture in his callorr. and upon th si!e 01 his collection it was bouebt by Cornelius Vanderbilt for f-VX'TO and preented by him to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where it is daily mrrounded by croup of admirer. We aro r.ow handltn mairniUcunt reproduction of this picture. Printed on beivy plate paper. Ät inches lonjr by 20 wide, which embraces not only d the beauty of a Cn iteel entrravinr.biit enriches and inten1fle9 the eiTect bv comhinins aniimber of ot her tone and tints a ....i..ik....i i, .ttine.l tit mr known process. Asa noted crit ic b itid of It, Tou mav

care at this picture a hundred time a day and each time eee eoiue new beauty to pltue you, aoiJ eouit) Unexpected point of BtreiiKth to excite jour admonition. WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE .MANHATTAN ART COMPANY OF OT HE To furnish the patrons of THE WKKKLY SENTINEL with a copy of their engraving of "THE HORSE FKIR," Above described, and under that arrangement we will tend

The Indiana State Sentinkl Copy (above described; The'same six months... - -

The En-raving alono will bo sent to any SUBSCRIBER to THE SENTINEL oa receipt of 25c. Tho Engraving w ill bo inclosed in a tubo and sent by mail postpaid. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

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For Weak Stomach- Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver. SOLD BY AIX DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Prepared onl v hj TII0S.11 EECII AM, St Helcns,Laucisliire,En5lancI, B. i ALL EX & CO., Sole Agents FOB OlTED STATKM, 303 Ai 307 C.V!A!. ST., SEW I OKII, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Deecham's Pills on receipt of price tut inquire first. (Please mention this paper.)

Great Strength

not required to do washing house-clean i ng, when it is done with PEARLINE. With Pearline, a delicate woman can do this hardest of woman's work with comparative ease. She don't nave to rub herself or her clothes to pieces when she washes in this new wav. c You will find these labor-savinc directions (?) J J on every package, and (. ' one trial will con-

?) vince you that in PEARLINE you J have found the most p improved means and s-stf method for all washing

and cleaning. Millions are using it. DEARS' SHOE CANN SATI The mos FAsTIDlO SHOES TU:k 2::t. BOOT Farmers. one Eagle 4 .ii3;vi-; miion im " ".- uij-v. m (one year) and the Engraved SI lo G5 rr CUINEAeft-

. S 4 SHOE fßt:-Kt :P

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