Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 October 1883 — LIST OF PREMIUMS Awarded at the Jasper Comity Fair for 1883. [ARTICLE]

LIST OF PREMIUMS Awarded at the Jasper Comity Fair for 1883.

As we have told our readers several times, the L. N-A. & C. Railway is a part owner of the Western Indiana Belt Line, and eiders Chicago over its track. The Western Indiana began work, last week, on a splendid passenger depot, upon Polk Street. It is to cost a half-million, and to be car-nect-tp completion at the earliestpossible date. Have you Rheumatism? Use Eclectic Oil, for sale by F.B. Meyer. If you wish to do any coloring this fall, call at E. B. Meyer’s, he will sell you the materials, and give full directions for their use. Try them. The Rensselaer Republican lias been enlarged, and is now printed on a. power press. From a good paper it has progressed to a better. —[-Goodland Herald.] At Purcupile’s Fancy Grocerie and Restaurant, you can get a chance to draw a nice all linen table cloth, by buying a cake of washing soap. Try your luck. Mrs. Sadie Laßue would most respectfully announce to the ladies of Jasper county, that she, has now on exhibition, a full complete and beautiful stock of Fall and Winter Millinery, and invites their inspection. —» North Jttdson supports severa saloons, and, they get in tlieir work pretty regularly. The latest evidence of the reliable quality of the liquor they dispense is found in the fticfc that James Kelley was found dead, on the porch of one of them, on Wednesday morning, of last week. A week’s spree came, thus, to its logical conclusion. — Beware of counterfeits and peddlers of cheap jewelry and silverplated ware, but go to Kannal, the reliable dealer, and get “value received.” ; • —— The largest and handsomest lot of Clocks, direct from the factory, fit prices so low, anyone can aftord to buy.* Call and learn prices, at Kamml’s. “I think the milleniuin must he approachiug,” remarked a Harlem man to a deacon. “Wliat makes yoti think so?” asked the good old man. “Because when the contribution-box reached your pew yesterday, yon dropped in a $Tr gold piece instead of your usual donation of a niclde.” “Great Scott!” ex“claimt (1 the deacon, turning pale, “Why. I thought I piit in only a new 2<*ent pi-vo that I found on the street tin* or ' »y !" and the worldly invectives tr * pious. oid fraud heaped upon his o. n h cl Avould have mado a hardened shmer shudder. _. , - X The, finest line of canned blackberrios. ready for table use, at La Rue’s. At this time of year one is very apt to have Diarrhea or Cholerarnorbus, this may be avoided by using Cholerine, for sale at F. B. Meyer’s,Drug store. :' fi'ii ■nt "If '■emtociherwas actually closcil in unlawful hours, but the'suspicious, officers observed that he had numerous visitors .in his res idence. The house was searched several times .without finding the whisky * which, it gag, clear, the company was getting: ln.i ht -length, on turning oh 'a -j.as burner, the beverage ran • from' the p'po, which had been connected yyitli a arrel in the grogge-y cellar. Mr. John L. Dale, Indianapolis, says Brown’s iron Bitters cured him of 1 >:zzimiss ami the apparent danger-of Paralysis. § niter e'ffl from the eiiects.of quinine, used as a remedy ior chills and fever, wJI appreciate, Ayer's Ague Cure, a - —pow*arfni t:mie hitter, composed wholly «f vfgct. h'e substances, without a pari ice lof any noxious drug. Its action is peculiar, prompt and ppwerful, breaking,up the chill, curing the fever, and expelling.the poison from the system, yet leaving no harmful, or unpleasant effect upon the patient. ,j

;/ ICoutinned from last week.] .GARDEN PRODUCTS. 2 bushel Tomatoes, one variety—Joseph L. Green, first. Lot 'of Cucumbers—Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, j first. Lot of Cabbage—Mrs. S. P. Thompson, first. i Lot of Peppers—Miss Rosa Hammond, first, i Early Irish Potatoes—C. J. Brown, first. Lata Irish Potatoes— W. 8. Coen, first. Beets—Mrs. William Norris, first. Sugar Beets—Mrs. Daniel Dwiggins, first. , Parsnips—Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, first. Ottions—Mrs.’ Thomas Daugherty, first. GRAINS AND SEEDS. White Winter Wheat—Jared Benjamin, first! . „ ’ Red Winter Wheat—Dallas Yeoman, first. Oliver Daugherty, second. Yellow Corn in ear—W. 8. Coen, first. Oats—C. W,. Campbell, Remington, Ind., first. Oliver Daugherty,, second. Bye—Berry Paris, first. Henry Eiglesbach. second., Buckwheat—Thomas Dau O' herty, j first and second. Beans—Philip McElfresh, first. Samuel L. Sparling, second. Timothy Seed—. John L. Pitts, Wolcott, Ind., first. Mrs. Mary Watson, second. Clover seed—C. J. Brown, first.- — * FRUITS. Collection of Apples—Allen Clark, first. Daniel D. Redmond, Zard, Ind., second. Collection of Pears—Mrs. S. A. Henry, first. Jennie Moody, Pleasant Grove, Ind., second. Display of Flowers and Plants—-Mrs. James Maloy, first. * Boquot of cut I-lowers -Mrs 11. S. Dwiggins-- first. Mrs. F. M. Lakin, second. • y ’ . . .0. j ARTIFICIAL WORK &C. Best display of Wax Flowers—Miss Rosa Paris, first, Preserved Leaves and Flowers —Miss Rosa Paris, first. Hair Work Flowers —Mrs. E. C. Owens, first. BestMoxsand Rook work—Mrs. S. A. Henry,jprst. Best Shell work—Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, first. DOMESTIC SKILL. Loaf of Salt-rising Wheat Bread— Mrs. R. J. Hopkins, first. Mrs. Daniel Dwiggins, second. Loaf of yeast-rising wheat Bread, home made Mrs. D. H. Yeoman, first. Mrs. John Zimmerman, second. Loaf of Corn Bread —Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, first. Mrs. C. J. Brown, second. Jelly Cake—Mrs. D. H. Yeoman, first. Airs. R. S. Dwiggins, second.— Silver Cake—Mrs. D. H. Yeoman, first. Gold Cake—Miss Bell Ritchey, first. Marble Cake—Mrs. R. S. Dwiggins. Mrs. E. L. Clark, second. White Mountain Cake—-Mrs. J. <l. Reynolds, first. Mrs. D. H. Yeoman, second. x Butter 3 pounds or more—Mrs. Magnret Brown, first. Mrs. Mary C. Ritchey, second. Canned Peaches—Mrs. Berry Paris, first. Miss Rosa Paris, second. Canned Pears —Miss Rosa Paris, first. Mrs. Berry Paris, second. Canned Cultivated Plums—Mrs. N. C. Daugherty, first. Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Remington, Ind., second. Canned Cherries—Miss Hattie Phegley, first. Mrs. 0. J. Brown, second. Canned Berries 4 or mope varieties — Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, first, Mrs. X. Canned Tomatoes—-Mrs. S. A. Henry, first. Mrs. C. J. Brown, second. Special Fruits 3 or more varities— Mrs, S. A. Ilenrj', first. Special, Fruit 1 variety—Mrs. Wm. Day, first. Mrs. X. C. Daugherty, second: Collection of sweet Preserves —Mrs C. J. Brown, first. Mrs. S. A. Henry, second. Cucumber Pickels—Mrs. William Day, first. Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Remington, Ind., second. Mixed Pickeh-*“Mrs. O. C. Dickey, first. Mrs. X. 0. Daugherty, second. Sweet Pickels —Mrs. Berry Paris, first. ' Mrs. Daniel Dwiggins, second. Catsup—Miss Mary 'l. Wright,'first.' Mrs. Hugh W. Porter, second. Box of Honey—C. J. Brown, first. Berry Paris, second. 2 gallon Apple Butter—Mrs S. A. Fulton,-first. Mrs. X. C. Daugherty, second. Gallon .-Fruit Batter other tha n apple —Mrs. Ezra L. Olark, first. Mrs C, J. "Brown, second. * Can of Medley—Mrs. S. A. Henry, first. Mrs. Daniel Dwiggins, second. Two gallon of Sorgoum Molases— Thomas Daugherty, first. S. 11. Henry, second. 1 Best and largest variety of .Jellies— Miss Libbiu Walton, first. Mrs. li. SDwiggins, second. LA DIE-. WORK, Piece of Tapisf ry—Mrs. Fred Cole, first. Miss Lola Mossq secoml. Piece of Worsted work—Mrs. A. Me Coy! first. Mrs. E. C. Owens, second. i»,» Chair Cover—Mrs. P. H. Lally. Eemingtob, Indo first. Mrs. O. C. Dickey, second. Rag of any kind-—Mrs. F. L. Cotton, first. Mrs. A- Sparling, second.

Ottoman of any kind—Mrs. E. C. Owens, first. Mrs. F. L; Cotton, second. Embroidered Handkerchief —Mrs. P., 11. Lally. Remington, Ind., first. Mys. Wm A. Rinehart, second. Mats of any kind —Mrs. F. L. Cotton, first. Mrs. O. C Dickey, second. . Pin Cushions—Mrs. E. Ci Owens, first.- Mrs. P. H. Lally, Remington, Ind., second. Piece of Bead work—Mrs. E. C. Owens, first. -Mrs..E. I). Rhoades, second. ‘ Linen Tidy -Miss Rosa Paris, first. Mrs. Fred Cole, second. Cotton -tidy—Miss Jennie English, first. Mrs. Elizabeth J O. Alter, second. ; Worsted Tidy -Mrs. E. R. Hgpkins, first. Mrs. E. 1). Rhoades, second. • - Suit of Ladies Uunderwear—MJss Lola Moss, first. Mrs. P. H. Lally, Remington, Ind , second. Ladies Embroidered Chimesette— Mrs. Wat H. Rhoades, first. Mrs. Cl Laßue, second. Ladies Morning Wrapper—Mrs. E. D. Rhoades, first. Mrs. P. H. Lally, second Ladies White Shirt- -Mrs. L. A. -Moss, first. Mrs. E. D. Rhoades, second. Ladies night Dress—Airs. C. M. Campbell, Remington, Ind., first. Mrs. C- Laßue, Remington, Ind., second. Calico Dress—Mrs. Maria Shed, first Miss Rosa Pai'is, second. Kitchen Apron—Miss Lola Moss, first. Miss Ella Dwiggins, second. Sofa Pillow ; —Mrs. Berry Paris, first, Miss Lola Moss, second. Patched Garment—Miss Lydia Paris, first. Aliss Lydia Dwiggins, second. Darned Socks—Mrs. D. 11. Yeoman, first; and second. Pair Pillow Shams—Miss Ellaßitch‘ev. first. . Mrs. E.JL Rhoades, second. Pair knit Socks —Mrs. D. H. Yeoman, first. Mrs. A. Sparling, second. Pair knit Mittens—Mrs. Berry Paris, first. Mrs. Ev C. Owens, second. Knit Scarf —Mrs. Julia Jacks, first. Mrs. J. 0. Pcrter, second. Worsted patch work Quilt—Mrs. A. Sparling, first. Airs. W. J. Imes, second r ! Log Cabin Quilt—Jennie English, first. - Airs. Berry Paris, seeond, - . Quilted Quilt—Airs. Elizabeth Hopkins, first. AJrs. It S Dwiggins, sec J end. Fancy Quilt—Mrs Ezra C Xowels, first Airs Elizabeth Hopkins, second Silk Quilt —Mrs A Purcupile, first. Mrs Daniel Dwiggins, second , Double Coverlet—Mrs Micha Sayler, first Miss Jennie English, second Single Coverlet—Airs Win Day, first Airs M 0 Wilcox, second Ten yards of Carpet —Mrs A SparliDg, first Mrs H A Dyke Wilcox, second I FATHER Fine double Harness—W H & (.' Tthbades, first Fine singleharness—W H & C Rhoades, first ~ , Set of Double Harness—W H & C Rhoades, first MISCELLANEOUS Painting Water Colors—Alr3 Wm A Rinehart, first - Collection of Paintings, Prints, Chromos Ac—F J Sears & Son, first Alias Annie Hanson, second Display pf House Furniture—F J Sears A Son, diploma Display of Carpels—FJ Scars & Son, diploma Display of Sewing Alachines—Chas B Steward, diploma SCHOOL DKI’A UT.M EN T Drawing Geographical—Bruce Aloftit, lir.it Emma Kenton, second carriages and wagons Open Buggy—John Warden, first MACHINERY AND FARM IMPLEMENTS Three horse Plow and fixtures—Bob erts Bros, diploma Two horse Stubble plow —Roberts Bros, diploma p Walking Cultivator—Roberts Bros, diploma Harrow—Roberts i3ro.f,'VlTpiomT r l'wo horse Corn Planter—Roberts Bros, diploma