Ligonier Banner., Volume 19, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 October 1884 — Page 3

@ ™ ° & L ¢ Ligonier 2 unner . . McDONALD. Local Editor. S S S THURSDAY,OCT. 16. 1884, ___rr() rl‘ll gt : lfh)r some ye ars I ﬁave been in partnership with the firm of : SHEETS & WERTHEIMER ; L PURCHASING— Grain, Seeds, Wool And Qther - Country Produce, Thiis partnership. has been dissolved: by utual consent and Fam now buying for 01.. MIiCRR alpne, My old friends will please remember that I always pay the Highest - Market Price : —F¥( R ALL KINDS. OF—RAIN, WOOL, SEEDS, And Country Produce. Do not fail to call on me for prices, oy SOL,. MIER. I i::uniorr June 5, 1384.‘" | e eeriess o Gnaea Lot QT _\-‘ ",?.'E"‘C':'w-] ¢ Urgan. . M\ \ A chll on or ad- Z 7 RxR dross Wibur U T §. Hiils for the T -:‘:'“I] " Hhe st ORGAN gee BEE SRR est L own. Sent WY /SSEIEEEEREER ree on A test g S Y e e | H A f ) Li\,‘(l.tn’ l).a' !“h(‘, :“M. fwis :”r'/' '- """"I\‘ RY <t eSt W -;l!fa?;‘rquiy‘lr"l\llt\. o n easy morth -“l “‘.-l;y,”, \;: e B ly[ pa y-ments. j“ il :_u];i:,!h";:“ ”hl‘\l“ L ltppun;tlr}uq- By e “;:it;l{::“/: o= unded. Weite /i '"!i!l'(é 1w e oi e .e O G onished, Second door soulh v vuae 3wnner Block, l‘lgnl)icl'. W. S, Hills, General Agent,

J —Buy Pelton shingles of Weir & Cowley’s, . sy —All staple groceries at Dunning, ‘Son &Co’s. o ' © —The largest polé will knock the persrmmons. Al i —The Kendallville fair was a mammoth success. e - Coal oil at 15 cents per gallon at A, S. Fisher’'s. = - _ i —lf you want'a neat job come to Tue BANNER office: Ve —FEverybody- seems .to be happier since it rained. - =~ g —We have heard from Ohio.. Also, West Virginia, e ~Ohlo was never counted on a 3 a democratic state. i © —Ligonier was well represented at the Kendallville fair, - o —Five thousand people were at Col- . umbia City last Friday. . . “_Sisterhén & Son still lead in the boot and shoe buriness. —Was everybody sober at Albion last Saturday evening? . - . —Best brands of tobaccos and cigars at Dunning, Son.& Co’s, - : —The finest display: of drugs and medicines at McDonald’s. | oy —M. Jacobs & Co. still take the lead in Gent’s furnisi#ng goods. i —Every description of lumber lath and shingles at Weir & Cowleys. : —McDonald’s Drug. store, opposite Hotel. Drugs cheaper than ever. —The most popular and leading gro cery in town is Dunning, Son & Co’s. —The best . hardware and tinware for the least money at A. 8. Fisher’s. —ln another column ,we publish the lists of awards at our county fair. —Cheapest place in Ligonier for building mateaial at Weir & Cowley’s. —llt's about time for some. of the wood subscxibers to begin to show up. —The cheapest and best set of chairs in town to be had at Kerr’s furniture rooms. ; ' —The best assortment of pine lumber in Ligonier is fcr sale by Weir & Cowley. i ; —M. Jacobs & Co. have the finest line of Hen’s and boys’ underwesr in the market. : —-Sisterhen’s stock of boots and

shoes for wet and eold weather is sim-+

ply inexhaustable, i —QCall at Kerr’s furniture rocms and take a look at his display of Mpe bedroom and chamber sets. b e ~ —The élection returns came in pret-| ty slowly Tuesday night, but they were interesting In a High degree. ,—The fineat and largest stock 'of boots and shoes in Ligonier can be found at P. Sisterhen & Sens. ° - —Ferd. Ackerman keeps on hand at all times the finest chewing and smoking tobacco the market affords. —The trial, conviction ani execution of Charles W. Butler will cost Kosciusko county about $lB,OOO. : —Vandivauter ‘& Berger, of La(range, dealers 1n agricultural implements, failed last week. Liabilities $lO,OOO. e : -, —Will MceDoriald’s Drug atore, op’} :'posit.e Green’s meat market, is the place to ind a full line of Drugs,: Liquors, Books, Stationery, etc., etc,, cheaper than ever before offered in Ligonier. . i ne

THE WELL KNOWN NEW PARIS' Buggi o ,LVLan"uracg:ured by -Zeigler & Whitehead, " FOR SALE. Parties Wishing to I’uiahaéé 4. f':vvlil d:o we'll\u; cllllan‘-,-é ‘V . SHEETS & WERTHEIMER [ Loser Drosuem, | . ; - | before purchasing elsowhers,

'~ ~Last Monday Wilbur 8. Hills, general agent, sold three orgaup——dna chapel and two parlor. They are of the “Peerless” make, and are guaranteed to be the best made. If not as represented, money will be refunded. Every organ can be fully tested. 1

—Boots and Shoes! a new stock at Shigke & Sons. i

—Shinke & Son believe in reform in the boot and shoe business,

~—Cook and Parlor Stoves of all sizes and prices at A.S, Fisher’s. ~—The rads are making‘as much fuss over carrying Obio as if it had never been a:republican state. : !

FRES : @by the d : FRESH OYSTERS..: sttt

—l’aéteut medicines never 8o cheap asg now. Call at Star Drug store, opposite Hotel, and maka inquiries.

—No well informed Democrat ever expected Obio to -go democratic last Tuesday, but some were disappointed in the large majority, — Even every school girl knows that E. Jucobs & Co. keep the best assorted and cheapest lot of dress goods ever displayed in this market, —lf Towa or Kansas go Republican, we have no doubt that our Republican

friends will ask their neighbors if they have heard the good news. : —lt is currently reported by the daily papers that upon examination of the/brain of Charles Butler, the surgeons. gave their opinion that he was insane, : 5

—Nearly two bundred torches were in jine at Wolf Lake Jast Monday night. The Wawaka club with their new uniforms made a splendid appearance., -

~ —A considerable amountof money changed hands here on the ontcome of the Ohio election. Soma rep.blicans even had the enthusiasm to wager their money upon West Virginia going their way, : i © —Call at M. Jacobs & Co’s. while at the fair and take alook at their immense stock of clothing. The finestin the market can always be found on our shelves, :

- ~—Ms. Leander Mock, of Goshen took an over dose of chloroform one morning last week, and when found an hour afterwards was dead, having been suffocated. c J o

—ThLe “Republican Headquarters” came down with a rush during the wind last ¥riday morning. After the 4th of November next they will not need any sign to tell a Republican. Their faces will betray them. —Star- Drug and Book store removed to the Casey building. Bottom knocked out of prices. : : : WM. MCDONALD.

—Do not buy your organs of sub-agents, but buy of W, 8. Hills, general agent, and zet them 15 per cent cheaper direct from the factory. You will not Have'any trouble. The *‘Peerless” is a celebrated and world renowned instrument, and if it is not as represented in the catalogues your money will be refunded. They are warranted for five years, . -

—Well, the Democrats did not carry Ohio “at the p)int of the bayonet,” and we do hope that those brave patriots; Eddie Thompson, George Washington Best and several others who have bean 80 badly scared, will get over their fright. : —The independent republicans have rented a room for headquarters at Ft. Wayns. They are receiving accessions to their ranks daily and will shortly publish a decliration of their reasons for opposing ths ¢lection of Blains and favoring the election of Cleveland.

~Now is the time to lay in your stock of fall and winter clothing: We have everything a person may need.

M. Jacoss & Co.

. —Stansbury Post, No. 125, G. A. R, picniged at Mineral Springs, on NineMile lake, on Tuesday. Neighboring Posts were invited, but only a few members put in an appearanca, about thirty of the boys in biue.being presént with their families, and all report having bad an extraordinary good time. The day was spent in hunting aud fishing. : —Everybody' can. be suited at the clothing emporium of M. Jacobs & Co. Their ‘stock is ‘large and complete in every particular. ~—Last Friday evening thé Republicans hereabouts had a big meeting in honor of Gen. Paul Vandervoort, the individual who was 8o unceremonious1y bounced by Postmaster General Gresham, for not attending to his duties. ,The torchlight procession wab 2 dismal failure, only 72 torches being in hine, 49 being the whole number of voters in the procession, The hall was crowded to overflowing but nearly all who attended came away disgusted. It was the same old story of deraccratic thieves and republican eaints over again, e ’ i

—Prices are down and we must sell our stock. Give us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed in quality and prices

P. SISTERHEN & SON.

—The democratic meeting last Monday evening at Wolf Lake was a grand success. During the afternoon an effort-was wade to raise a beautiful hickory pole, but owiag to a mistake in the .preliminary arrangements, the ropes not working smoothly, the pole cam¢ down with a crash, narrowly migsing several whbo were lending their asgsistance. In the fall the pole was badly broken, and the cersmony of placing it on end had to be postpored. In the evening; 'after an immense torchlight procession, C. C. Clemmans, of Princeton, made an interesting address to the assembled crewd, Withal the Tneeting was a credit to the town and made things pretty lively for the evening. - . -—Will H. Vaughn, son of Rev. H. W. Vaughn, died of typhoid fever, at ter a week’s illness, at Winfield, Kangas, at the age of twenty years and nine months. The mournful news, ‘which brought overwhelming sorrow to the aged father and family, was received here Baturday, but owing to unaccountable delay the body did not -reach heré until yesterday evening. Will was one of the most promising young men of the town, honest upright, free from bad hgbits, and of unusua! manliness and intelligence. He was graduated in the high school in 1873, then took a course in a mercauntﬂe‘conegﬂat Indianapolis, and had, at the time of taking ill, been teaching and was about to take an instruetorship with W. E, Beaty, at Wellington, Kansas. His brother, R. W. Vaughn, | of Winchester, went to him at news of his Illness, buac reached there only after death. Another bfother, LaGrange Standard, 069, B T T 2 P e ST Gl AR T

- =The meeting advertised for Albion uext Friday afternoon has been withdrawn, owing to a change in the programme, : 4

-—Every Democrat in the southern part of the eounty should go to Wolf Lake next Saturday afternoon. A huge hickory pole will be raised. :

If you would have appetite, flesh, color, strength and vigor, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which will confer them upon you in rapid succession. ]

’ — A beaptiful pole was raised at ‘Cromwell on the occasion of the late Democratic meeting at that place. The ‘Democrats of Sparta are awake. ¢ ~—We present in another column a full account of the harging of Charles Butler at Columbia City last Friday. It was prepared by an éye witness and telegraphed to the Chicago Times, from which we reproduce it. . —A man who will come into a printing office, enter the composing room, and deliberately talk for one hour, greatly to the annoyance of every hand in the establishment, certainly lacks ——thought, to say the least. —Railway postal clerks are authority forthe statement that postal cards are gradually going out of use. Since the reduction in postage they say that, they handle on an ayerage but one postal card now to five formerly. —The meeting at Cromwell one week ago last night was, considering the weather, a great deal larger than was expected. Hon. Robt. Lowry. our able Congressman, ‘'made a rousing sperech, and all went away satisfied. [ TIHHANK God that you ever invented such a medicine for Catarrh. I bave suffered for five years so I could not e down lOr weeks at a lime. Since 1 have been using Eiy’s Cream Balm I can test.—-Frauk P. Burleigh, Farmington; N. H. ; ; 2w

—Last Wednesday morcing about ® o’clock cne would have thought that bedlam or something eise bad broken loosé, The leading Republicaus were 80 elated over the result in Ohio as to lose all respect for themselves a 3 well a 8 the rights of other citizons. . — Several Noble county citizens witnessed the hanging of Charles Bautler at Columbia Ci.y last Friday, among whom was William Price of York twp. He represented the Banner, and says that he does mot want to go on. ang ‘more such reportorial excursions. —Dr. D. M. Butts, a local naturalist, has been digging around in the swamp near [LaGrange for some wesks, looking for the bones of a mastodon. He was successful some days gince in striking a rich lead. He found_the tusks, teeth and other bones of a mammoth animal. .

—A terrible accident happened at LaGrange a few days ago. A young man had & target gun loaded with a buck shot, and while handling it carelessly, in some manner it was discharged, the ball striking a boy eleven years old named Alto Springer, death following the next morning. —The Indianapolis Times in a dispatch from Fort Wayne, no doubt sent by Gen. Vandervoort himself, contains the following: “At Ligonier on Friday night the crowd was too large for one hall and meetings were held in both the Court House halls, the speakers speaking alternately one hour each in both halls.,” What a silly lle. | —The torchlight procession at Albion last Saturday night was a big thing tor that town, 460 torches were it lina, of which it is said that 200 were carried by women and boys. 1t was reported on the streets hera last Sunday that over 700 were inline. The count was doubtless made by- one-of the members of the drum corps, who could see about four lights where there was but one. :

--We happened info Sol, Sax’s grocery store yesterday and witnessed one of the celebrated Heisler vegetable cutters in opperation. A head of cab: balge was being cut, and it was indeed surprising how quickly it was reduced to pieces. The machine is rotary and has knives so adjusted that any thing in' the vegetable line can be sliced either as thin as paper or as thick as desired. As a kraut cutter the machine is certainly the finest thing we have ever geen, The cutter will be loaned to responsible parties on a small rental. Call and examine it. ;

-—Miss Della Staga sends us I’rom‘ St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin, a copy of their home paper containing the fol-} lowing items which will be read with interest by many friends here: | On Tuesday evening a number of their friends and acquaintances called upon Mr. and Mrs, H. N. Setzer, it being the third anniversary of their -marriage. - A very agreeable evening was passed. the music by Mrs. Gwynne was much enjoyed, and the supper prepared by Mrs. Stage was one of the finest, and showed that lady to be a mistress of the culinary art. Taking the evening together it was ore of the pleasantests parties 1t has ever been the good fortune of the writer to attend in this town..... Mrs. Stage instituted a little surprise for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Setger, last Toesday, it being the third anniversary of their wedding. A few friends and a good time generally. : —The Standard of last week thus ‘speaks of our popular demoecratic county commissioner: “N. B. Newnam is a cool-headed man, and generally ,hés an easy way to dispose of intricate and knotty questious, but on Weduaesday a matter came up in which ‘even his caution and judgment failed to come to his rescue. It came about lin this way: A number of his friends !in order to show their appreciation of his services in looking after the interests of the Eastern Indiana Agricultural Association, procured a large and very beautiful erayon portrait of himself, and after calling him into ¥loral Hall on pretense of some official duty which they desired him to perform, it was presented to him by Rev. VanSlyke, of Auburn, in a neat Jittle speech. Ic was such a complete surprise to him that it ‘broke him all up,* and his response was remarkable for its brevity. The picture is a very correot likeness of him, and cost $65.00. Frauk Ford got it up.” ' :

“Card of Thanks. ‘ To the friends and neighbors who‘ 80 kindly came to the assistance of my family in their affliction during my’ abgence, I desire to return my hearty thanks, hoping the time may never come when they will be placed in the same extremity. - JouN KANE. et sl . CATARRH.—For twenty years I was & sufferer from catarrh of the head and throat. By a few applications of Ely’s' Cream Balm I received decided benefit—was cured by onme bottle— Charlotte Parker, Waverly, N, Y.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. Decker visited friends at Keadallville last week. o

Mrs. Wm. C. Beattie and son Edgar, of Bellville, Ohio, are visiting with Mr. J. J. Knox and family. - $

Pat H. Casey, 70(, South Bend, drogped in upon his many friends here last Friday. He returned Monday afternoon. S

Mrs. H. G. Lockhart left for Kansas on Wednesday morning. She expects to visit friends in that state for a few weeks, Mrs. John Steele and daughter, Mrs. H. Lantz and little son Arthur, of Lexington, Ohio, visited last week with their relatiyes, the Knox family. . Mrs. Henry Hostetter, wife of the late Senator Hostetter, of Ligonier, was visit - ing this week at the residence of Mr. J. R. Rheubottom.—Standard. ?

John Casey, of Michigan City, came down for a short visit with friends last Friday. He is looking well and, says that the democratic ticket from top to bottom is booming in LaPorte county. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson, of Ligonier, are attending the fair. Mr. Jackson is exhibiting the Stutzman fruit evaporator. If he does not know the whole population of this seéction, he is at least known by them. —Goshen Times, Vi John Kane returned from Pierre, Dak., last Frida{l. He would have been at home in time to have attended the funeral of his little girl had it not been for the neglect of a telegraph operator in not delivering the message announcing her death. .

5 WASHINGTON TWP. MILTON. P. G. Austin had a sale in Hecla on Tuesday. i John Minier has returped from Kansas. 5 R Miss Lillie Kilgore will teach at District No. 7. The Misses Walker and Annie and Lydia Luckey went to Chicago last week, ’ : Several of ovr democratic ladies have made a handsome new flag. Joe Greider has returned from the west. Some complaint of the wheat being destroyed in some places. A number of our citizens “took in” the Ke.dallville fair. Delia Ulmer will teach at Ground Hog. s Abraham Himes lost a valuable horse a few days ago. Chias. Hapson died at his home, in Pierceton, last Saturdry. Funeral services were held at Salem, this township. He was eighty years of age. o Several of our young people were united in marriage within a fortnight. Miss Emma.McDonald to a gentleman of Pierceton, and Mr. Lewis Baker to Miss Palmer, of /Etna township.

The Position of the U.B. Church,

. The Wisconsin annual conference of the Chureh of the United Brethren in Christ, representing a membership of about two thousand, was held near Monro%:', in Green county, where the ‘following - resolutions were passed: - : !

WHEREAS, Neither of the two greatest political parties of this nation has inserted any plank in their respective platforms favorable to the cause of temperance, nor do they bring any issue before the American people which ,involves a moral principle; and el e

. WHEREAS, A third and independent party has been organized in the interests of the greatest moral issue :known to the world—namely, the prohibition of the liquor traflic: therefore. RESOLVED, That we as a conference do heartily indorse the nomination of the said party, both state and national; and pledge to it our sympathies, our prayers, and our votes; that we recommend the prohibition ticket to all voters who are members of our church in this state as worthy of their support, and urge them to do their moral and religious duty at the ballot-box regordless of formér party relations.

¢ 9 e e G Some Kaets About the KEnabe Pianos.

These Pianos have established their exeellence in bvery community where they have been introduced, and the most eminent performers have given them ths most unqualified approval. Their appreciation, however, is not confined to the class known as professional artists, but they are as highly prized in the parlor as in the schoolroom or upon the stage. The fact is, they-are as perfect as any instruments of the kind that have yet been made, and possess many qualities which strike the critical ear us superior to all other planos. This is' the whole secret of their great popularity and the high appreciation in which they are held by both amateurs and professionals, :

i © The Jurors. The following persons compose the Grand and Petit jury of the coming term of court: : GRAND JURY. e Israel Adams, Jefferson township. H. McCray, Wayne o s Robert Straus, Swan “ Jacob Swihart, Green . D. H. Hooley, Elkhart ; - James Rosco, York o 'PETIT JURY. V. R. Taylor, Orange township. - Michael Bouse, Washington 5 William D. Bonar, Green 5 John Walters, Wayne e H. King, Allen - o John A. Bruce, Jefferson o Frank Weirich, Noble e Nathan L./ Drake, Swan s Eli River, Noble g s Aaron Rimmell, Qrange g H. R. Veasey, Green Bl Thomas J. Young, Green s

Wide Awake Draggists.

Messrs. D. 8. Scott & Son are always alive to their business, and spare no pains to secure the best of every article in their line. They have secared the agency for the celebrated. Dr. King’s New Digcovery for Consumption.. The only certain curé known for - Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fever. Bronchitis, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Sold cn a positive guarantee. Trial Bottles free, Regular slze $l.OO. : 20-Iy-8,

The B: & O. Red Book for Indiana is ready for distribution, and in more than one- respect is the most, valuable of any of the editions hitherto based upon this State, As has always been the rule, the forwarding of a stamp to C. K. Lord, Baltimore, is all that is necessary to secure a copy; and, in fact, the only way, as the Red Book issues are -all for mail circulation. The' present volume is replete with political#batistics and condensed data, not only as regards the latest Presidential, State and Congressional elections in this State, but relating as well to eleqtions since admission into ‘the Union. It would be difficult to imagine a tore complete showing of past results in the State or a more neatly put together and printed little book. K

'LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. . GRAIN AND SEEDS.—Wheat, amber $lB ; Rye, 50c; Oats,2s¢; Corn, 40¢c; flax seed, $110; timothy seed, $2 00; cloverseed, $4 60. . PrODUCE.—Hogs,live,Bs 50 to $6 25 ; Shoulders,per pound,loc; Hams,l2¢; Bees Wax, 20c; Butter, 12@ Lard, 10c; Eggs, ¥ d0z.,14c; Wool, b, 228 30c; Feathers,Boc; Tallow, 7c; Apples, dried, 7c; green, 70c.; Potatoes 45¢; Hay, tame.BB 50

The prevailing opinion regarding the girl of the period is unjust. A few decades back she spun, wove. knit, eto. These things have given way to modern machinery. She -has higher planes,is more of an ornament; when in health is beautiful. She takes Dr, Jones’ Red Clover Tonie, which clears the complexion, drives away pimples and cures all digeases of the stomach, fiver and kidneys. Fifty ;.eonu._,of 0. Eldred & Son, 408

LIST OF rlmxmns T Awarded at the Noble County Fair held at Ligonier, Sept. 30, Oct. 1,2 and 81884 s e | CLASS NO, I—STANDARD BRED HORSES. Latta Bros., stalion 4 yrs old or 6ver ~ § 12 0 Same, second ; -6 00 Josiah Kitson, stallion 2 yrs and 3, Ist 400 Samuel Rowel, bruod mare, 18t : 8 00 Same, mare or geld’g 4 yrs old and over 6 00 Elva Parks, , * et e 24 3°oo Alvin Ramsby, mare3yrsand under4,lst 400 Latta Bros, g 8 * 400 Same, "oy L 400 Samuel Rowell, sucking horse colt, Ist 8 00 ;Dm\a Bros,, i mare colt, Ist 300 | LATTA BROS,' SPECIAL PREMIUMS. E H Upson, Ist : - 30 00 F Beazel, 2d° Then o John Morrow, 3d i 10 00 Wm H Poyser, 4th £ 500 G W Puri, J Ellis, W A Cochran, Com, : CLASS NO. 2—HRAVY DRAUGHT HORSES. C Palmiter, stallion 4 yrs old or over, Ist $ 12 00 John Morrow, * - s 2d 600 A H Smith, stallion 2 yrs and under 3,2 d 200 C Palmiter, “ 1 2,24 200 Ben Green, brood mare, Ist 8 00 Wm Umbenhower, 2d : 4 00 John Morrow, mare or g’'ldg 4 yrs old or over,lst = - ° : 6 00 H Wood, same, 2d 8 00. O Kimmell, mare 8 yrs and under 4, Ist 400 Albert Bailey, * » » 2d 200 O Kimmell, mare 2 yrs and under 3, Ist 4 00 Cyrus Kimmell, " 9 2d 200 Jonathan Keebn, marelyr and under 2,lst 4 00 Isaac Norris, g St 2d 200 Ben Green, sucking horse colt, Ist 3 00 Jas L Smalley, * i 3 2d 200 ‘Wm Umbenhower, sucking mare colt, Ist. 3 00 H Wood, " b *s24 200 Perry Thompson, Milton Judy, F Loeser, Com.

il ° CLASS NO, 3—ROADSTERS, ; ‘ Jasper Grimes, stallion Iyr and under2,lst 3 00 Wm H Poyser, sucking horse colt, Ist 200 Latta Bros., T wooousega - 100 Same, brood mare colt at side, Ist 6 00 Same, .\ % Mo S 0 2d 300 C Palmiter, mare or glding, 4+ years old or over, : : = 400 Latta Bros, mare or gelding, 2 years old and under 3, 3 €0 Same, mare or gelding Iyr and under 3, 300 Frank Lepird, sucking mare colt, Ist 2 00 J B Rose, o w > %a 100 J H Myers, matched team, Ist w 55 00 James Showalter, . * ' 2d : 300 John Prough, gentleman’s driv’g horse, Ist 300 J W Cunninghan, o = 24 200 H Bhobe, lady’s driv’g horse, Ist 3 00 G W Purl. J Ellis, Wm A Cochran, Com., CLASS NO. 4—~GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES. John Prough, stallion 4 yrs old:or over, Ist SBCO Scott Galloway, stallion 3 yrs and under 4, Ist v 4 00 Cyrus Pollock, stallion 2 yrs and under 3, Ist T 300 Isaac Norris, stallion Iyr and under 2,°lst 3 00 Geo Peck, brood mare, Ist 6 00 Thomas Butts, * 2d 300 Wm Cochran, mare or g’ldg 4 yrs old or over, Ist 4 00 Wertoa Engle, mare or g’ldg 4 yrs old or over,2d . : ; 200 ‘Wm Cochran, mare or geld’g 3 yrs old or under, Ist. 8 3 00 Milton Rowe, mare or geld’g 2 yrs old or under 3, Ist % 3 06 Henry Prough, mare or gld’g 2 yrs old or under 3,2 d - T 200 Green Cole, sucking horse colt, Ist 2 00, Jacob Stuff, * " ooy 100 George Peck, * mare colt, Ist S Boh Thomas Butts * o e 100 ‘Wm Cochran, span, Ist 5 00 Lucius Prough, * 24 : 300 G W Voorhees, G W Conrad, J Kitson, Com. CLASS NO. 6—SHORT HORN CATTLE, Gripe J'W, bull 3 yrs or over, Ist . $ 8 00 Nathan Roberts, 2 yrs old or under 3,lst 600 Robert Rippey, Iyr old and under 2, Ist 400 Nathan Roberts, bull calf, Ist 400 Robert Rippey, “ * 2d 208 Same, cow 3 yrs old or over,-Ist 10 00 Nathan Roberts, cow 3 yrs old or over, 2a 500 Robert Rippey, cow 2 yearsorunder 3,lst 500 Same, " " % 2d% 3 00 Same, heifer calf, Ist . 2 00 Same, s . 2d . 3100 Same, herd of five, Ist 15 0o Nathan Roberts, herd of ﬁvq, 24 7 50 CLASS NO./T—JERSEY CATTLE. ! Wm Neidig, bull 3 yrs or over, Ist $BOO S Hursey, - 2 * orunder3,lst 600 Wm Neidig, bull calf, Ist 4 00 Same, cow 3 yrsor over, Ist 3 10 00 S Husey, cow 3 yrs or over,2d : . 400 . J H Myers, M J Ridgway, A H Ramsby, com. HOLSTEIN CATTLE—CLASS 10, E E Stuzman, bull 1 yr and under 2, 4 00

' CLASS 11—GRADED CATTLE. ‘ H Wood, cow 3 yrs old or over, lst $ 500 Bamg Mg w % 0q 300 Same, heifer 1 yr and under 2,18 t 300 | John Morrowl ** ~ * ° 24 iR 00 J H Myers, M. J. Ridgway, A H Ramsby, com. CLASS 12—HOGS, SMALL BREEDS. J H Myers, boar 6 mos and under 12,18 t $ 3 00 Same, boar under 6 mos old, Ist 3 00 Same, * under 6 months, : 3 00 Same, sow 6 mos and under 12, 3 00 Same, sow under 6 months, . . 300 Jos Calbeck. Cyrus Pollock, S McMann, com. CP.ASS 13—HOGS, LARGE BREEDS. Latta Bros, boar Iyrold and under 2,18 t § 6 €0 J J Ganger, * 8y gad 74 00 Latta Bros, “ 6mosand under 12;,15t 300 JJ Ganger, * o 5 2d 150 M J Ridgway, * under 6 mos, ist 83 00 Latta Bros, * under 6 mos, 2d 150 Latta Bros, sow 6 mos and under 12,18 t 800 J J Ganger, * ¢ e 2d 150 Latta Bros, sow under 6 mos, Ist 2 00 J J Ganger, * - =8 od 1350 - CLASS 14—FINE WOOL SHEEP., C A Sparling, buck 2 yrs old over, 24’ 200 Same, * Iyr under 2,lst 300 Same, * Jamb 2 00 Same, ewe 2 yrs old and over, ~ 3¢o Same, * 2 0 s9d 2 08 Samo' - 1 “ "o 5 1 oo Same, ewe lamb, Ist : 100 Same, = # o2d : ; .50 Same, pen of ewes, ol 00 CLASS NO. 15—~MIDDLE: WOOY.

Orlando Kimmel, buck 2 yrs old over, Ist $ 4 00 ‘w Same, - “ 2 “ gnder, 2d 200 Same, Dok * under 2,18 t 300 Harry Hontz, * Iyrold,under?,2d 200 O Kimmel, ® lamb,lst o 1 200 Same, L od . 100 Same, ewe 2 yrsold and oyer, ist 000 J J Ganger, ewe 2 yrs old over, 2d 2 00 Same, * 1 “under Ist- 200 OKimmel, * lyrandunder?,2d. 200 Same, pen of ewes, Ist 5 00 Same, pen. of ews, 2d A 2 00

CLASS NO. 16—COARSE WOOL.. H Prough, buck 2 yrs old and over,2d, $2 00 Same, ** lamb, Ist, 2 00 Same, ewe 2 yrs old over, Ist .3 00 Same, * lamb, Ist A Ico Same, pen of ewes, Ist’ ) 5 Cp Jos Calbeck, Cyrus Pallock, § Mc™ Mann, ‘com, CLASS NO, 17—POULTRY.. J Peck, trio Plymouth Rock, - e (D Sam e, " “ “ 50 Geo. Sisterhen, trio black Poland, 100 E H Upson, trio light Brahmas, 100 Michael Campbell, trio brown It sghorns 100 Geo Shobe, trio seabright Bant ams - 100 Geo Sisterhen, trio lang shans . 100 Ray Keehn, trio Aylesbury dvacks e 200 J Peck, Largest colleption = 500 H F Kidder, WM Kinmsora, S N Pence, com.

CLASS 18—FARM PRODTCE, N Couldron, display of wheat 8200 A D Stocking, * . corn, 7 200 Henry Prough, 3 bu ambler wheat 100 N Couldron, % * white b 100 Latta Bros., % corn 100 C Kaufman, ¥bu oats: 50 Wm Dowell, 24 “ barley 100 A D Stocking, wheat ity strasw 50 Bame, oats in straw 25 E H Upson, corn on sfalk 50 A D Stocking, amber-cane: 25 Samuel Ohlwine, 8 W Hursoy, W |3 Umbeni hower com. : : CLASS NO. 10~ vEIRTABLES AND ROOTS. Henry Marker, 14 bu early potatoes $ 100 Philip Bwank, i bulate 2 100 L A Thompson, assortment of potatoes =2 B 0 John Harper, peck table beets : 50 ‘Mrs D P Bourie, 5 heads late cabbage .B 0 Jerry Sweinhart, display of beans * 50 -Jarvis Peck, 3 doz pumpkins s 50 G W Brown, pick tomatoes 8 50 Mrs D P Bourie, doz radishes © = .B 0 M H Kimmell, 3 doz winter squash wOBO H D Rodgers, ¥ doz summer squash 80 A D and J O Stocking, largest and best-

~collection of vegem‘i)'lesr Tt 300 Samuel . Ohlwine, 8 M Hursey, W 8 -t Jmbenhower, eom. ' : 2 . CLABS 20—APPLES, PEARS, ETC, , Geo Earnhart, plate Baldwins. Ly 9% Same, plate Wagners : 25 A D Stocking, plate Wagners j 15 George Earnheart, plute Roxbury Russell’ w 5 Same, plate King ot Teounty . O Kimiell, . ¢ e Same, plateSpitaenberg

? Geo Earnhart, plate * : B 'M Campbell, plate Winter Rambo % G W Brill, plate Maiden Blush 25 A D Stocking, =~ “ " 15 Geo Earnhart, plate 20 doz Pippins % GW BI‘OWD. “ “ " 15 G W Bril, plate Ben Davis: . | 2 O Kimmell, “ “ 15 Same, plate Tolpehocken 2 Jacob Hire, ’ 15 Geo Earnhart, Rhode Island G - 25

G W Brown, plate Flemish Beauty pears % G W Brill, * Seckel pears . % Same, “ Duchess * : : 25 Same, ~* YVicar of Wakefield 25 Same, ** Josephine 2% G W Brown, * W 25 GWBrill, “ Winter Nellis 25 Same, . * Mt, Vernon 25 Same, * Howell 2% Same, “ Boure de Aujou 25 ' GRAPES. G W Brill, plate concord grapes 25 Same, * Ives Seedling 2% Same, * Worden grapes 25 Same, display of grapes 50 William Golden, William . Poyser, Henry Long, com. : CLASS NO. 21—DOMESTICS. : Mrs Dayvid Hough, pair coverlets, 2d $ 50 Mrs David Hough, woolen blankets, 2d 50 Mrs Simon Bouse, canvas rug, Ist 50 Mrs M Rowe, " v 25 ‘Miss Hattie Kitson, pieced rug, Ist 50 Mrs A Harter, worsted quilt, Ist $lOO Mrs John Kime, white cotton quilt, 18t 30 Mrs 8 T Eldred, quilt pieced in colors, Ist 100 Mrs P Sisterhen, * = % s 9d 50 Nettie Dowell, comforter knotted, Ist 59 Ruth Kinnison, * ”~ 2d 25 Mrs A H Clark, crochet'spread, 18t 100 Mrs J C Zimmerman, spread darned or ‘net, Ist : 100 Mrs John Kime, pair woolen stockings,lst 25 Bame. - W Weniwd a 8 Same, < %oocottons -. % 18t 25 Mrs David Keehn * s ooy 15 Mrs John Kime, cotton socks, Ist 25

Mrs A T Ross, pair silk mittens, Ist » 50 Mrs Sarah Moses, woolen mittens, 2d 25 Mrs Milton Rowe, pair gents mittens, Ist 50 Same, " s bl 90y s | 28 Mrs A H Clark, fancy spread, Ist 1 00 Mrs John Kime, pair stockings, recommended Ist premium by committee, 25 CLASS NO. 22—MILLINERY AND CLOTHING.

Sadie Collins, display millinery, Ist $ 500 Hattie Kitson, suit underclothing, Ist 1 00 Mrs David Kueen, suit underclothing, 2d 50 Mrs Eva Tomlin, blanket for infant, Ist 50 Sadie Collins, » * 24 25 Mrs F W Zimmerman, dress for lady,lst 100 Emma Jeanerctte, fancy apron, Ist 50 Mrs Nettie Shobe » 2d 25 Mrs 8 T Eldred, kitchen apron, Ist j 25 Mrs 8 Krichbaum, coat for gentlemen, Ist 1 00 Same, vest s Ist 59 Same. panes -18 t 50 M L Taylor, handerchief hand made, lace, Ist - : : 50 Mrs D 8 Scott, handkerchief hand made, laee, 2d ! 25 Mrs Rosa Miller, handkerchief hemstitched, Ist = = 05 Mrs Rosa Miller, handkerchief hem- - stitched, 2d i 15 Mrs J W Kime, lace collar and cuffs, Ist 75 Mrs S T Eldred s st v9a 59 Mrs John Welr, crochet shawl, Ist ) %5 Flora Ackerman '* &otad g 50 Nona Zimmerman; crotchet haod, 18t 50 Same, gents scarf, Ist ; 75 Mrs M Rowe . o 2d, 50 Lillie Cutshaw, laundried set, Ist ; 50 Mrs Rosa Miller, S o9d 25 Same, white skirt for lady, Ist 75 Nettie Dowell, white skirt for lady, 2d 50 ‘Ruth Kinnison, colored skirt, Ist 50 Nona Zimmerman, dusting cap, Ist 25 Mrs S T Eldred, sleeping cap, Ist o 2 Mrs W L Andrews, knit skirt, Ist 75 Mrs A T Ross » 2d i 50 The last two items not listed, but reported worthy of premium by committee, s CLASS NO. 23—NEEDLE-WORK,

Mrs J W Kime, stand with cover, Ist 50 Mrs Mary Kadlee, * “ 24 2 Sadie Collins, window lambrequih, Ist 100 Mrs John Weir, bracket, 1t .° 50 Mrs Allie Stuart ~ ** 24 25

Mrs Rose Dunning, sofa pilllow, pieced, Ist” 50 Mrs John Weir, sofa pillow crazywood, Ist 50 Nettie Dowell W LE od o 8 Mrs F W Zimmerman, sofa pillow, workeB, = 50 Sadie Collins, sofa pillow, embroidered, _Bo Same, embroidered chair, : 50 Mrs S Bouse, silk embroidery, 50

MrsJ W K.ixhe, special point- tiplique lace, 50 Sadie Colins, chair cushion, worked, 50 Mrs John Weir, toilet bottles, Ist 25

Sadie Collins, o 2d . 16 Mrs F W Zimmerman, slipper case, 50 Sadie Collins, toilet cushion, embroidered, 50 Lizzie Kinney, pin cushion, Ist 25 Mrs W N Beazel . 2d 15

Mrs Milton Rowe, pillow shams, fancy made, 75 Mrs J C Zimmerman . darned or = met, . o 3 . : 5 Minnie Biddle, pillow shams, darned ornet,2d 50 Mrs 8 Bouse, knotted pillow shams, 5 Mrs John Weir, table scarf, fancy made, Ist 75 Mrs M Jacobs o a 2d 50 Mrs F W Zimmerman, embroidered pair of

towels, Ist 60 Mrs S T Eldred, embroidered pair towels, 2d= 25 Mrs M Jacobs, table spread, embroidered, Ist 75 Same; e “ .24 50 Mrs Milton Rowe, table spread, 5 Mrs John Weif, mantle lambrequin, © . <lOO Same, chenille embroidery, : 50 i Mrs W L Andrews, Kensington embroidery, 50 | Mrs Milton Rowe, specimen, tatting, Ist 50 Rosilla Harper o 2d 2% Mrs Eva Tomlin, specimen erotchet féather | edge, Ist ; | 50 Mrs F W Zimmerman, crotchet feather 1 . edge, 2d L 9n Mrs John Weir, toilet cushion, 50 Sadie Colling, Kensington embroidered tidy, : Ist Sl 5 2 :50 Mrs D 8 Scott, Kensington embroidered tidy, 2d 25 Mrs W N Beazel, cotton crochet tidy,lst 50 Mrs J C Zimmerman % wi2q 8h Emma Jeannerette, knit worsted tidy 50 Cora Shearer, knit cotton tidy, Ist 50 Zoa Kinnison ~ * Mo 2d : 25 l Mrs Milt Rowe, silk quilt, pieced, .10 ‘MrsS M Seely, ~ “ crazywork, 150 ‘MrsASKemr i e | 160 | Mary Latta, silk quilt, embroidered, 150 Mrs 8 T Eldred, Kensington painted tidy, 50 ‘ Mary Kadlec, Java canvas tidy, 380 Mrs 8 P Bouse, chair cushion, &0 Mrs F W Zimmerman, Arasene embroidery, 50 Mrs Johnt Weir, ribbon embroidery, 50 Mrs 8 M Braden, Mrs H Jeannerette, Mrs W K Mitchell, committee, . - : ‘ B

CDASS NO. 24—NEEDLE AND ARTIFICIAL WORK. Mrs C V Inks’ specimen knit edge, Ist 50 Mrs A T Ross o o 2d: < 25 Mrs W N Beazle, specimen crochet edge, Ist 50 Mrs Rosa Miller - A L 24 2

Nona Zimmerman, linen tidy, Ist 50 Same, : “ 2d 25 Mrs S Bouse, aplique tidy, 50 Same, raiiroad canvas tidy, ! 2% Emma' Jeannérette, fancy made tidy, Ist 50 Mrs 8 Bouse » il B Mrs S T Eldred, skeleton leaves and ferns, 50 Mertie Nowels, zephyr flowers, 50 Sara E Shafer, basket paper flowers, Ist 50 Mrs L Nowells * e 2d % Mrs J Weir, decalcomina work, % Same, broom holder, 50 Mrs J C Zimmerman, scrap receiver, 2% Sadie Cvulling, basket, 50 Mrs D S Scott, fany article, 50 Mrs J Weir, plush work, Ist 5 Lizzie Kinney * -2d e B 0 Nas Eva Tomlin, embroidered vanner, 7% MrgJ W Kime b i 50 Mrs ¥ W Zimmerman, aplique panels, 50 Mrs 8 T Eldred, display art etching, 5O Mrs:B P Bouse, splash towel, Ist * 50 Nona Zimserman * 2d 25

Same, worstered lamp mat, 25 Same, fagcy vase mat, 25 Mrs Eva Tomlih, handkerchief box, 50 Mrs Mary Kadlec, fancy made toilet set, Ist 50 Mrs J Weir o Bl 25 Belle Poynier, specimen macrame lace, Ist = 50 Same, " : » 24 25 J W Randall, wall pocket, 50 Lizzie Kinney, watch pocket, not listed but premitim of 50 cents recommended by committee, : 50 Mrs Almira Satterthwait, Mrs Harriet K Carr, committee. P

’ CLASS %S—FINE ARTS, 7 Mrs B W Zimmerman, oil landscape, Ist 100 Mary F Latta, - " 2d 50 Mrs F W Zimmerman, oil panel, Ist 100 Mary ¥ Latta » 2d 50 ‘Mrs F W Zimmerman, figure painting oil, 100 Mary F Latta, flower painting, Ist 100 Mrs J W Kime, # LB 50 Mary F Latta, portrait in oil, I¢o Mrs 8 T Eldred, specimen Kensingtomw ; painting, Ist : £0 Same, specimen Kensington painting, 2d 25 Mrs J Wier. painted fancy article, B 0 | Mrs F W-Zimmerman, panel in water colors, 5 Same, banner in water colors, 6 Mrs J W Kime, banner in oil colors, 15 Mrs ¥ W Zimmerman, colléction shell ' painting, ; 100 Mrs J W.Kime, plaque painted in ofl, Ist 50 Mrs ¥ W Zimmerman, plague painted in . GLN s e R 95 | Mrs J wer, pottery decoration, - 80 |Bame, pencil drawing, 100 Re UL SRS SR et R e

Mrs ¥ w Zimmerman, coliection of paintfogginoll, o . 500 o ol S 30D, Bame, collection of paintings in water =~ | colors, + L 200 J E Braden, collection of minerals, 100 ‘Same i e fossils, A 5 ‘Mrs F w Zimmerman, case of coins, 50 J E Braden, collection of curiosities, Ist 50. J W Randall * N e 2d 25 Mrs H Jeanerette, stocked aquarium 100 J w Randall, scroll saw work, 5 Nellie Chapman, bouquet dried grass, 50 Robert Robertson, specimen marble work, - not listed, but committee recommends = © that a premium be awarded, . 50 Jennie Kimmell, E w Knepper, committee. i CLASS 26—TABLE LUXURIES, £ Mrs H Kinnison, 5 pounds butser,lst ' 100 Mrs G w Brown i v 50 Mrs Lottie Brill, sample maple molasses, Ist 50 Mrs w A Smith _* “ 2d 25 Mrs Lottie E Brill, can peaches, Ist 25 Mres D P Bourie, e w2d 15 Mrs J weir, can pears, 18t : - % Mrs Lottie Brill * 2d - 15 Mrs J weir, can plums, Ist 2 Mmrs Lottie Brill * 2d ‘ 15 Mrs Lottie Brill, can strawberries, .2 Mrs D P Bourie, can cherries, Ist % Mrs J weir for il o iod 15 mrs Lottie Brill, can tomato, £ 95 mrs Lottie Brill, display of canned frait, 1 00. Same, citron preserves, . 2% Mrs Lottie Brill, crab apple preserves, Ist 25 Mrs Jerry Swinehart * o 24 15 Mrs Lottie-Brill, quince preserves 25 Mrs Lottie Brill, pear preserves, Ist .25 ms D P Bourie “ 2d 4518 Mrs J Weir, apple jelly, Ist 15 Mmrs Jerry Swinehart, apple jelly, 2d 10 Mrs rottie Brill, quince jelly, Ist 15 Mrs John: weir - 2d 10 Same, strawberry jelly, 15 Mrs D P Bourie, gooseberry jelly, . 15 Mrs J Weir, crab apple jelly, Ist - 15 Mrs 8 Krichbaum .+ 2d i 10 Mrs J welr, grape jelly, Ist 15 Mrs Jerry Swinehart, grape jelly, 2d 10 Mrs S Krichbaum, rhubarb jelly, Ist 15 Mrs Lottie Briil Sl 2d 10 Mrs Jerry Swinehart, raspberry jelly, Ist 15 Mrs Lottie Brill v 2d. .10

MISCELLANEOUS,

urs S T Eldred, can cucumber pickles,lst 15 Same,; s : i 2d 10 Mrs D W Green, can mixed pickles, Ist 15 Mrs D P Bourie * * 2d ¢ 10 Mrs Lottie Brill, collection of pickles, : - .75 Mrs D P Bourie, can catsup, Ist R 2B Mmrs S'T Eldred. b ied 15

mrs D w Green, can Chilli sauce, Ist - 25 mrs S T Eldred 3 2d < 15 Mrs J erry Swinehart, gallon apple butter, Ist 50 Mrs G wßrown virhs W . 25

MrsD w geen‘ can marmelade, Ist 2P Mrs D P Bburie s odiin .16 Mrs G w Brown, quart dried raspberries, 25 Same, : o * cherries, =+ 28 umrs Harriet Harper, gallon soft soap, 25 A D Stocking, display of honey, 2 Co ' 'CLASS 27—BBEAD AND CAKE,

Maude Kimmell, loaf yeast bread, Ist a 5 ‘Mrs Jerry Swinehart \ Al 25 Same, pan yeast buiscuits, Ist : 50 Mrs D P Bourie, pan yeast buiscuits, 2d 25 Mrs Jerry Swinehart, loaf Graham bread, 50 Mrs Jarvis Peck, collection of bread, Ist; 200 Mrs Jerry Swinehart > od’- 100 Mrs J Peck, Dutch cheese, ! 25 'J R Randall, mrs wm Cavin, ' urs C Eldred, committee. ; :

CLASS NO. 28—GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS.

Mrs M C Bolens, collection green-house

plants, st - 400 Nellie Chapman, collection green-house ‘‘plants,2d . -2 00 Mrs M C Bolens, hanging baskets, Ist 50 Nellie Chapman - 2d ~ 2% Mrs M C Bolens, display immortelle work, 18t e - 100

Nellie Chapman, display immortelle work, 2d : : 80, Mrg M C Bolens, design cut flowers, Ist 50 Nellie Chapman, * i 2d 25 Mmrs M C Bolens, basket cut flowers, Ist 50 Nellie Chapman, * i 2d 2 Mrs M C Bolens, 3 designs for funerals, Ist 100 Nellie Chapman * A 2d 50 Mrs M C Bolens, bride’s bouquet, Ist conv B 0 Nellie Chapman » 3 2d 25 mre J E Braden, collection hot-house | plants, Ist - : ! 2 00 Mrs H Jeanneretie, collection hot-house plants, 2d e 100 Mrs J E Braden, collection begonias, 5 Mrs H Jeannerette, ornamental foliage, %5 urs S T Eldred, single geranium in bloom, 23 Mrs Geo Sisterhen, double ** R 25 Mrs I¥ Jeannerette, single fushia in bloom, Ist ‘ ' 4 2 ‘Mrs J E Braden, single fushia in bloom,2d 15 Mrs J B Braden, double fushia in bloom, 25 Mrs Jecry Swinehart, . - 25 Mrs H Jeannerette, palm plant, 25 Mrs'Henry winebrenner, rose geranium, Ist 25 Mrs H Jeannerette i f 15 Mrs 8 T Eldred, primrose, 25 Mmrs J Peck, hanging basket, - Ten Mrs J E Braden, collection cut flowers, 100 Mrs J Peck, Mrs Sue Hoak, mrs w w Noe, committee,

CLASS NO. 30—JUVENILE,

Yetta Ackerman, pair knit stockings, st ¢ 25 Minnie Harper, * “2d 15 ‘ Yetta Ackerman, crochet mittens, 25 Stella Harper gt fdyg e 25 Clara Couldron, canvas tidy, ° % Leona Henry, specimen card-board work, Ist o 5 Same : AN < s . 2d 15 Same, quilt by:girl under 10 years, 80 Clara Couldron, quilt by girl under 7 years, ,56 Yetta Ackerman, night dress, 25 Bame, crochet lace, & P Anna Seeley, sofa pillow crazy work, 50 Yetta Ackerman, crochet ric-rac, 25 Same, pin cushion, g 15 Same, mantel lambrequin, Ist ¢ 25 minnie Sheets, mantel lambrequin, 2d 1% Frank Eldred, etching on linen, ; 25 Clara Galbreth, card album, i 25 Frank Bldred, display of picture cards, 25 Same, collection curiosities, 25 Minnie Harper, knit tidy, not listed, but: premium recommended, . 2% . Mrs G W Carr, Mmrs w D Hays, committee. | CLAES NO. 31—BIRDS AND PETS. ; J C Billman, pair of ferrets, 50 |Mrs H Jeannerette, pair of pigeons, 50 | Geo Sisterhen, mated pair birds, Ist w 5 Sanlf, A . " | 2d ;50 H:T Kidder, w »Kinnison, S N Pence, committee, i

CLASS NO. 32—FARM IMPLEMENTS, [No Premiums.] . : E B Gerber, farm wagon, ' : Same, sod plow. ! Same, general ‘purpose plow. W W Stage, farm gate (automatic), E B Gerber wheel barrow. Same, jointer plow.

: [Premium.] S B Engle, self-binder, first, s E B Gerber, second. - . | Same, single niower, first. | S B Engle, single mower, second. | E B Gerber, thresher and separator, first. Same. wheat drill, first. ! Same, traction engine, first. s Globe Implement Co., wind mill, first. | A w Rowe, wind mill: second. it : | E B Gerber, best display, $l5. e [NorE.— The committee report the digplay of pumps by J B Drake, of Goshen, to be wrell worthy of mention; also garden plow exhibited by John Campbell.] ; el CLASS NO. 33—MANUFACTURED ARTICLES, Beazle Bros, display of harness, $5 00 Same, saddle and bridle, : 1.00 T w Shinke & Son, pair sewed boots, b ‘N B Metzler, phacton, 8 00 Same, top buggy, : ' 3 00 ‘Same, open buggy, : 300 Same, two seated wagon, 2 00 Ligonier manufacturing Co., fruit evaporator, - /4 Diploma A H Smith, Lewis Airgood, william Slabaugh, committee, :

CLASS 34—SPEED DEPARTMENT. > ! Half mile Running, * T Bronenberg’s sm, Jérsey Lily, firsty . §75 G H Rice's b g, Jimtown, second, 85 L w Mellon’s ¢ h g, Golden Arrow, third, 16 3 Minute Trotting Race, . A D Helms' br g, Frank H, first,” ~ - $lOO 8 Bronenberg’s br m, Katie, second, : 50 John welcl’s blk g, Geo T, third, | 80 Chas warner’s b g, Eittle Jack. fourth, 20 2:40 Trotting Race.: E S Eiler’s Bogardus, first, $lB5 ‘will Odell’s walter O , (oo S Bronenberg's maude, - } $l4O A D Helms’ Spectator, - S - Pacing Race. . Jerry Anson’s roan m, Toledo Girl, first, $75 W A Hanson’s b g, C J 8, second, 45 Ed Beecher’s br g, Brown Jug, third, 85 G P Rowell’s blk m, Goshen Girl, fourth, = 20 * 2:30 Trotting Race. : ‘ H B Conant's g g, Harvey, first, $l7O © D Bell's g g, Hunter, second, 85 w A Hanson’s b m, Lady Elgin, third, 65 S Bronenberg’s b m, Katie, fourth, 40 ©° -~ mile Running Race. : ' T Bronenberg’s ¢m, Jersey Lily, first,. 85 L M mellon's Golden Arrow, second, 40 7 J Richcreek’s Chestnut Jim, third, s R A-g.‘. ‘ Fa L i e ; - /Bueklens Arnicu Balve. R e sy b , andad 1 eruptions, |and &rwﬁ* , OF MO pay re: 1R s ke

Fall and Winter, 1884-85. LATEST A Elegant Fashion . | ey .Gk PLATES! V% Designs! . “CALL AND SEE THEM “The Smallest Profit Attracts the Largest Number of Customers!” _ N e @) ey ey m—— .- WOLFF & CRUNAUER ———-have just received the_hagdsqmesg qqd?most completfé line o\f——-——-Fall and Winter Piece Goods - eve: displayed for Merchant Taifori‘rig Ppr’posés.' Remember we.shqw you i ’ ‘ none of last year’s fall g;'oods;. ) o . Everything is Entirely New. : - And we Guarantee a, Fit to? Everyone. : ' We employ the largest. force of Tailors in Noble and ad- ' .. joining Counties! = e LATEST FALL STYLE HATS {55~ Before pufchasing ybui' Féll Hats we would likeﬂyou‘to' call a::; see ~ our large an;d fnggpiﬁc’ent: disﬁlay‘of the'latest tall style | Stiff and Soft Hats Just Received. - WOLFF & GRUNAUER, . “Star” Clothiersv,vTaildrs,/Hétters and Gents’ Furnishers, 18-52 . Bowen Block, KENDALLVILLE, IND. J. KELLER & CO. KENDALLVILLE. : : : : INDIANA, Closing Out Sale. $ 65,000 Fats eth of‘goodg sold—— - REGARDLESS OF COST ! ——%—Owing to 'T. »coﬁt.ervnplated cl;%jlge in. our ﬁvrmvvwe will séllafo;xt ouré—-— © L 'ENTIRE STOCK == DRY GOODS,CLOTHING ~ Boots and Shoes, Carpets and Oil Cloths, Ete, Fte, . ———at less‘ than——- : : . WHOLESALE PRICES, { ein 01'<’ie'."t0 close out the same before JANUARY 1, 1884.-—-——-1 £ If you need anything in oiaxr line don't fail to call on us before buying and be . convinced that you can save from 25 to 30 per cent. S -~ J.KELLER & CO., Kendallville, Ind.

¥ Resolutions of Condolenece. =~ The: followjng resolitions were adoptéd at the Methodist Sabbath School Sabbath afternoon, Ojtober 19,0884 0 R

WHEREAS,| I view of the loss sustained by the decepse of one of our scholars, Bertha Kane, and of the still heavier less 10 those who [were nearest and dearest to her, therefore, be it 2 R RESOLVED, That we" sincerely condole with the family-of the deceased on the dispénsation with which it ‘has pleased, Divine Providenee to afilict them, and commend them tor consoiation to Him who orders all things for the. best, and ‘whose chastisements are always meant in mercy. RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted: to the family of the deceased as a token of our respect. .. - l

GRAND FAIR.

A Grand Fair will be held by Bt. Mary’s Catholic Congregation at Avilla in their hall from Saturday, Oct. 25, to. Monday, Nov. 3d. The hall will be open-every even:. ing at 5 o’clock, except on. Sunday’s. s Music by the band. Singing and other entertainments. .~ There will be several very lively contests. Supper and other refreshments will be served by the ladies. - All are cordially invited. o

R OBITUARY. Foe) CAROLINE E. NISBET was born in Preble county, 0., May T, 1884. 'ln the year 1834 she removed with her mother and brother to Peru, Miami county, Ind,, and was married to Alex. McConnell: Oct. 26, 1840, They resided at Peru for two years, then meved to the Hawpatch, where they lived until 1854, when they moved to-Goshen, remaining there one year. Then they moved to Wisconsin, remaining there until 1863, when they came to Ligonier and remained here until her death. Oct. 6; 1884, Her age was 71 years, 4 mgnths and 9 days. Herhusband and ‘two children have gone 3efo¥]e,— leaving four children to mourn her eath. 2 R

~ BORN. - : 1n Ligonier, October 13, 1884, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W. W.'Kna;').genbezger; weight, eleven and three-fourths pounds. Hurrah for Jackson ! e In Wawaka, Occober 11, 1884, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Greene; usual weight. -7 A S MARRIED. In Ligonier, Oct. 1883, Mr. Robert Buck les, of Washington twp., and Mrs. Jennie Matthews, of Ligonier. =- = s e S e L DIED. e Near Columbia City, Indiana, October 9, 1884, Upton, only child of Samuiel and Susie Maggert, aged eleven years and twenty days. ; e - HON. ALLEN O'MYERS of Columbus; Ohio, will speak at Kendallville, Friday Evening, Oct. 17. Do not fail to hear him. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, THE undersigned. Administrator of the es-| tate of ‘Martin Huff, deceased, will sell-at public auction at the late residenct of the deceased three niiles southeast of nier, on Friday November 17, vl%g(s.au the personal g‘mmtlgghgkg&&y‘hd ’%ﬂ'&"&mm farm 'machmer{éhouaeixq(il{gm'!n&nge,etc; i rms made known on 0. o - erms made A ATHANIRL, P EAGLES, 0ct.16,1884-8w Administrator, L si Mast of Letters - Remaining in the Post Office at Ligonier, during the past week: . .~ .igo . Blue,BD -Rothchild, Jac Bemfett, Mrs. Eliza . Shaffer, ﬂ.u‘. Libbie McNair, Margaret. Wilson.C W. . Raimnmr;%ﬁmﬂ 2. Werch, Tebarins ; remn%gzmusm-nr.&m:agmf bove let: tors willy wgsﬁ‘g%mﬂm Crak 5 H@ﬂ#sfﬁﬂ-ﬂ Oot. 16,1884, Ve ; “_xé},u;l.‘;‘e,-zr,;;,,‘_-:‘_- ;I;«:Tr“’s"w““:;‘l)-‘v)f.x,‘. i .T_?.,l,_;ﬂ:,.,\ni.g,g,wn.g S T G ”»,,!yt":ws:;““j%;,%% -‘ [ ‘% e Bt

) Administrators Notice. NOTICE ishereby given that the undergigned LN 'has been a%%)‘{nwd Administrator of the estate of MAR HUFF, late of Perry township, Noble County, Indiana, deeeued{' Said estate is supposed to be solvent, : NATHANIEL P, EAGLES, Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 2,188, .Administrato¥,

Greenamyer & Redman, would call the attention of the public to the fact that they have recently Cpurchased the fixtures, | &c., belonging to C. G. Kistler in the Drive Well and Pump

i Business, v A s e e All kinds of pumps and fixtures for any kind ' of a well constantly kept on hand. Work done with neatness and dispatch, and at fair reasonable prices. y g : |, GIVE US A CALL. . : | GREENAMYER & REDMAN. Ligonier, Ind., Aug. 7,1884.-3 m, { | . 5 © Public Speaking. T'hé citizens of LAOTTO and vicinity will be addressed by | { . JUDGE EDWARD O'ROURKE, - of Fort Wayne,on | | Saturday Evening, Oct. : iBth, 1884. Do not fail to hear him, Democratic Meeting. The c’lti’zens" (),f'Gseen'township and - surrounding country will be addressed {upon the political issue of t!;é day at IGREEN CENTER School House on {Thursday Evening, Oct. 23d.- | RN So P. Kalel' ° el e

JAMES M. HARRISON, Both _of Columbia City. Hear them. Valuable Real Estate FOR SAL E/. FOB SALE,AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON FAVORABLE TERMS: FABM within four and one-half miles 3! GoP N e igt Bor B good horse barn &I‘l%o sg:t‘)&el;t g«g:en of water - gounty; 'll“emlg.eaa A ’i’.onztlmsulgd?ez!erres puymg: The Wv alter Carr farm, consisting of 200 acres and situated dear the tmmllmiui The improvements are all first class. A fine br nouge and a good frame house for tenant. ml4O 33"’% alolg land in Benton twp., Lo ST S ebk Farm of 80 acres in Eikhact townPy sUI e e New brick dwelling r“gog‘m- acres in y|wheat ; young orchard; good water on farm.' | Farm of 60 acres in Etna mpﬁ& %iﬂe&méounw. ‘between Wm, Palmers and |Bmith Cochranes, SOL. Sl . Wood’s addition to Ligonier, | Dwelling has " , e v.ggzaﬁA L m J‘7?QsJfﬁ§ V. | Peters, Ligo nier Z%WW , ’