Rensselaer Union, Volume 8, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1876 — Page 4

KENBSELAER UNION —rTygriyey-aga. Thursday. jTnre&J. 1870. . ■» - - - -

TH E PLATFORM AND NOMINEES OF THE

Affcr a stoi-niy session the national convention of the republican party, wwoiblini at Cincinnati lust week, adopted a platform, reorganized their elective Committee, am) on tho seventh ballot Aofeioatad candidates for president and dice president of the United States. In some jarticulars the platform is Iftod; in others indifferent and superflu6ns. Tho first resolution affirms a proposition which was decided and established by the war twclvo years apo, and is now unquestioned by any considerable or influential portion of the people. It is ‘'that tho United States of America “is a nation,not a league.” This to tho ifrcnt mass of people was the first, direct And fundamental contingency of the war. following it in immediate importance was the slavery question. But each Alight have been decided independently of fhts other. The perpetuity of the nation did not of necessity depend upon the destruction of that great wickedness, flowevcr both qifcstions were then decided, rightfully, pcnnaueutly, irrevocably. Neither one is now a subject for dis Mission, hifcnee their apjioaraDcc in u party platform is superfluous. The second resolution set another superfluity, heing an affirmation of the declaration t hat all ihcw ate created equal and endowed NJfch Oqtial natural rights. It goes a step further and claims that the work of the republican ]»arty is not finished untit these truths are established and teoopniaxl by all. The third plank sets forth a demand for the complete pacification of the southern sections of the Union, and declares that it Is the duty of the legislative and executive departments of the government to-remove all just causes of discontent on the part of any class, and to secure to every American citizen complete liberty and exact equality in (hi exercise of all civil, po-

rttiral and public rights. The object of tSjawv two resolutions might not be #ppa* n-nt to everybody, particularly to such hs arc not in* the habit of reading the P|*eed«» and letter* and editorial articles <•1 t lie Sensational clement of the party. 'They arc tlie feeble flutter of the bloody shirt lm niter —a bid to preserve the negro vote to the party, and it will probably btf sufficient for tbc purpose, Resolution lour is the financial {dank. It is jartly sound and jiartly tiiuid; partly gold and jwrtly Wait awhile. It means hard money but does not suggest a time for nSUtnption, or the Ricans of reaching it. Terlfajts it is tht; best' and wisest for party stit-ccss that they could devise, but it is not definite after all. It seems cowardly and temporizing; \t sounds like good lord, Mr. Gold, good devil, Mr. Grecnfwiek ; we worship gold as the only tiue and jxiwerful commercial god, btit we want the votes of those who put their trust in paper and must conciliate them; therefore thus aud thus so uud so: The resolution means gold; gold is constitutional money; greenbacks are simply promises to j»ay gold; gold is recognized as the only medium of exchange by tho

commercial world ; it is right and honest, aud the jiarty ought not to bo ashamed nor afraid to say so, especially when it believes and means so. Resolution five is a discussion of tbc civil service policy in which this broad and correct proposition is stated: ‘-The invariable rule for “appointments should have reference to “the honesty, fidelity and capacity of “the appointee, giving to the party in ‘‘pUMtxlhnsn.phuaSs whiire harmony and “vigor of administration requires its jkjl- ‘ icy to bercpmKmtcd,bJt permitting all ‘ others to be fillet! by persons selected “with sjjle reference to the efficiency of “the public service.” This is a great improvement upon the old barbariun doctrine of tbc democracy that to the rictora belong the spoil, and whenever it is adopted in the practice as well as in the theory of parties it will be better for this atfd every other nation. It is a matter df-Borious qutstibn if all who were present and conspicuous in the convention heartily endorsed the spirit of the sixth resolution, which professes Ip “rejoice irt the quickened conscience “of the people otjacerinog political “affairs,” because it is this quickened conscience that smashes slates and knocks agley the best laid scheUics of machine jKtliticians. It was a conscience pretty thoroughly quickened which id our own district at last election succeeded a sala-ry-grabbing convention-packer with an honest democrat who has earned another election to congress. The seventh resolution advocates “an amendment to the constitution of the United States forbid•'ding the application of any public funds

“or projierty for flic benefit of any •'schools or institutions under sectarian “control. ’’ The eighth is a high tariff declaration. The ninth oppos** any more land grants to corporations 1 and monopolies. Tip* tenth pledges government protection to people of foreign .birth, who have become citizens by adoption. The eleventh suggests that John Chinaman be investigated with refercuco to his material and moral influcucc upon the proud Caucasian race. The twelfth compliments the republican party for its growing tendency to treat women with respectful consideration, and increasing their legal rights and political influence to a standard approaching that occupied by nu ignorant negro. The thirteenth talks a little more upon the suhjcct. of polygamy —a relic of barbarism—just about in the old strain that wits adopted sixteen years ago. It is well that each recurring national convention mentions jiarty condemnation of«this evil, else jtooplo might begin to think that it was becoming reconciled to its existence. It don't mean much. Ucsolntion fourteen blarneys the soldiers and sailors of the late war. Fifteen deprecates sectional fueling and tendencies, and is solicitous because the democracy appear to be likely to carry tbe southern states at the presidential election ; but omits to blame the Spcucer, Cluytou, Kellogg, Ames and Inter-Ocean class of politicians with the responsibility. Resolution sixteen prefers a severe indictment of seven specifications against the democratic party, some true and some false, and warns the country against “trustiug a “party thus alike unworthy, recreant and incapable." The seventeenth and last resolution very properly applauds President Urufrt for his patriotism aud immense services ill war and peace. In reorganizing the national executive committee, lion. Will Cumback was appointed for ludiana.

The candidates nominated uro Gen. Rutherford 15. Hayes, governor of Ohio, for president, and lion. William A. Wheeler, member of congress from New York, lor vice president. We ltavo not space to give an extended biographical sketch of these gentlemen at this time, and must confine our pen to a mere outline of their public services. Mr. Hayes is about 5-1 years old, is a native of Ohio, and a lawyer by profession, ifo made an honorable though not brilliant record as a soldier, and was brcvctted major general of volunteers. lie lias seen some public service as a civilian, having been u representative in congress, uud twice governor of bis state. He enjoys the prestige of having beaten before the people three democratic aspirants for tho presidency—Mr. I'end let on for congress in the Cincinnati di-triet, and Hon. Allen G. Thurman and Hon.- William Allen for .governor. Mr. W fleeter was s borti in Franklin county, New York, is 55 or st> years old. by occupation a banker, lie is a memberof the national bouse of representatives for the sixth or. seventh term, and stands high in tho esteem of liis peers. He is distinguished I for having beou a member of the cop}- I mittce which investigated the cause of the conflict between Kellogg's adherents ! and tbp quasi-government of MeKnory j in Louisiana, and is the reputed author of tho compromise bearing his name by which Kellogg became established and recognized as the rightful governor of that state.

Messrs. Ilaycs and Wheeler arc proba*bly the strongest ticket that could have been made from the material presented to the convention. It will harmonize the conflicting interests of the party and unite all the factions better thuu any other combination. It is a tiiumph of the honest and better elements of the party over those who would have rushed it headlong down to defeat. It will be accepted by the people of the whole country as an earnest pledge of reform in the civil service, of the many abuses of power, and as the adoption of broader views and more comprehensive statesmanship. Unless the St. Louis convention shall be governed by wiser counsel than has controlled democratic conventions lor sixteen years past, and nominate some man like Gen Hancock, or ’Gen. Palmer, the republicans will be tho triumphant party iu November.

Young man when you bring your lassie in town to celebrate the 4th of July, by nil means take her t<> Kannnl’s iec cream parlor, and treat her to a disk of that excellent ice cream, so cooling to tljc parched lips and heated breath, and she will stick to you like a Wind mule would to B* tub of corn. ~ f If your watch needs repairing leave "it jit Phillips' jewelry store, am! it will be done In a workmanlike manner, on reasonable terms, by J. S. Wigmoro who is with Will 11. Pierce, (late Morgan & Son), al Remington. Mr. Wigmore is well known in this vtohrity, and needs no recouuuendalion front us. All work warranted. 35 Notice is hereby given to al! persons indebted to Thomasf E. Willey, Harding & Willey, Harding & Alter, * nti Harehug A Chesnut, that I have for collection the notes and book ac«»tmts due there several parties or firms. Those owing them will please call at roy office at ouee and make settlement. ' iW’Jt JiuAV. Woman, AU’y.

PREMIUM LIST OF TllK FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE JASPER COUNTY Agricultural 8; Ucclianical ASSOOIATION.

AT RENSSELAER. INDIANA, September 12, 13, 14,15,1876. Division A, Houses. Clans I —Horses for General Purposes. Best Btill lion 4 years old or over SIO.OO Recoild best 5.00 Bent Stallion 8 years old and under 4 years. 10.00 Reoond best 5.00 Best Stallion 2 years old and under 3 years 5.00 Second best 1 2.00 Best Stallion 1 year old and under 2 years 5.00 Second best 2.00 Best Slfilllon Bucking Colt 5.00 Second best 2.00 Best Brood Mare showing one or more colts 8.00 Second bait— 4.00 Best Mare 4 years old or over... 0.00 Second best 3.00 Best Mare 3 years old and under 4 years 5.00 Second best 2.00 Best Mare 2 years old and under 8 years 5.00 Second best 2.00 Best Mare 1 year old aud under 2 years 6.00 Second best 2.00 Best Sucking Filley 5.00 Second best 2.00 Best (folding 4 years old or over 6.00 Second best 3.00 Best Gelding 3 years old aud undor 4 years.. Second best 2.00 Best Gelding 2 years old and under 3 years 5.00 Second best... 2.00 Best Gelding 1 year old and under 2 years... 5.00 Second best 2.00 Stallion showing 5 best colts 10.00 Class 2—Carriage Horses. Best pair Carriage Horses, Mares or Geldings 5.00 Secopd best 2.00 Best Single Carriage Horse, Mare or Gelding 5.00 Second best, 2.00 Class 3 —Heavy Draft Horses .* Best Stallion of any age weighing 1300 lbs. or over 10.00 Second I test 5.00 Best Mare of any age weighing 1300 lbs. or over.... 8.00 Second best . 4.00 Best Bpau Heavy Draft Horses, any age or sex, weighing 2000 lbs. 1 or over - 10.00 Second Itt'st •••• 5.00 Best Gelding of any age weighing 1300 lbs. or over.. 8.00 Second best 4.00 Best Norman and Clydedale Stallion not to comiiole for any other premium in class 3 (imported or full blood) 10.00 Second best-.- 5.00 Class 4 —Saddle Horses. Best Saddle Horse or Mare 5.00 Second best..—— 2.00 Best Walking Horse or Mare... 5.00 Second best 2.00 Class 5 —Sweepstakes on Horses. Best. Stallion of any age or class 12.00 Best Gelding of any age or chess 8.00 Best Mare of any age or class... 8.00 Best pair Matched Horses, Mares or Goldings 8.00 Division B, Jacks and Mules. Class 6. Best Jack 2 years old or 0ver..... 8.00 Second best * 4.00 Best span Mules 3 yeuis old or over 8.00 Second best. 4.00 Best Mule 2 years old 3.00 Second best. . . 1.00 Best Yearling Mu1e..... 3.00 Second best . 1.00 Best Sucking Mule C01t...... 2.00

Division C, Cattle. tr fjfags 7 Thoroughbreds. Best Bull 3 years old or over 15.00 Second best 5.00 Best Bull 2 years old and under 3 years 10.00 Second best 5.00 Best Bull 1 year old and under 2 years - ....*IO.OO Second best 5.00 Best Bull Calf. 5.00 Second best 2.00 Best Cow 3 years old or over 8.00 Second best... 4.00 Best Heifer 2 years old and under 3 years ,8.00 Second best i\\a iTrtmwiH « <«»»» mw 4.00 Best Weifer 1 year old and under 2 years... 8.00 Second best. - 4.00 Best Heifer Calf 5.00 Second best 2.00 Best Herd, 1 Bull aud 4 heifers 15.00 Class B —Natives and Grom*, Best Bull 3 years old or over 10.00 Second best 5.00 Best Bull 2 years old and under 3 years. 10.00 Second be5t...... , 5.00 Best Bull 1 year old and under 2 years 8.00 Second best 4.00 Best Bull Calf. 4.00 Second best - 2.00 Best Cow 3 years old or over..— 8.00 Second best 4.00 Best Heifer 1 year old and under 2 year 5....... 5 00 Second best , 2.00 Best. Heifer Calf. 4.00 Second best.... .'.... 2.00 Best Herd, 1 Bull and 4 Heifers 10.00 ChWrih-Stceepslakcs on Cetttlc. Best Bull of any age or class-... 10.00 Best Cow of any ace or class 10.00 Division D, Sheep. Class 10—Sheep of'dng Breed. Best Bncfc 2 years old or over... 3.00 Second best I.OQ Best Buck 1 year old aud under 2 years 3.00 Second best 1.00 Best Buck Lamb 3.00 Second best 1.00 Best Ewe 1 year old or over. Second best .. : 1.00 Best Ewe Lamb... 3ioo Second best 1.00 Best Herd* of Sheets sor inure- bjp;

Division E, Swine. Class 11 sMlxert Breeds Excerpt Pt land China and Berkshire. Best Boar 1 year old or over 5.00 Second best 2:00 Best Boar ,under 1 year 01d... 3.00 Second best •—•so 2.00 Best Sow 1 year old or 0ver...... 5.00 Second best....! 2.00 Best Sow showing 5 Sucking Pigs 5.00 Second best... * 2.00 Best pair Pigs under 0 months old.. - 3.00 Division F, Poultry. Class 12. Best specimen and variety of Fowls .". 3.00 Best pair Chlckana.• ■ • 1.00 do Ducks.— 1.00 do Geese 1.00 do Turkovs- - 1.00 Division G, Gardening Department. Glass 13— Vegetables and Roots. Best collection of Tomatoes, ull varieties.. 1.00 Best i bushel Tomatoes, 1 variety 50 Best lot of Cucumbers .50 do Watermelons, 6 or more Best lot of Musk melons, 6 or more 50 Bestlotof Nutmeg Muskmelous, 0 or more 50 Best lot of Squashes, 6or more- .50 do Pumpkins, 6or more .50 do Cabbages, 6or more- .50 do Egg Plant, 6or more .50 do Cauliflowers, 6 or more 50 Best 1 bushel late Irish Potatoes .50 do early Irish Potatoes .50 do Sweet Potatoes 50 do Beets 50 do Sugar Beets 50 do Carrots 50 do Parsneps 50 do Onions .50 Best display of one exhibitor 3.00 Best lot of Peppers 50 Division H, Grain and Seeds. Class 14. Best } bushel White Wiuter Wheat..... 1.00 Best j bushel Red Winter Wheat 1.00 Best i bushel most promising new variety of Wheat 1.00 Best fifty lbs. White Wheat Flour 1.00 Best fifty lbs Red Wheat Flour- 1.06 Beet half bushel Corn in tho ear .50 Best half bushel Corn Meal 50 Best half bushel Timothy Seed 1.00 Bcat’half bushed Clover Seed 1.00 Best half bushel Beaus 1.00 Best variety of all farm proihitions 3.00 Division I—Domestic Skill. Class 15. Best loaf of Wheat Bread, home made salt rising - 1,00 Best loaf of Wheat Bread, yeast rising Best loaf of Corn Bread 1.00 Best Jelly Cake : 1.00 “ Sponge Cake 1.00 *• Silver Cake 1.00 “ Gold Cake 1.00 “ Fruit Cake 1.00 Pyramid Cake 1.00 “ Marble Cake 1 1.00 “ show of Butter, 3 lbs. or more 2.00 Second best 1.00 Best Cheese, 20 lbs. or more... 2.00 Second best 1.00 All.the above of class 15 must be by the exhibitor and accompanied by tho written method of making the same in detail. Class 16 —Fruit preparations, Rickies and Honeg. Best Canned Peaches 1.00 do Pears 1.00 do Plums, not wild... 1.00 do Cherries 1.00 do Tomatoes 1.00 do Berries, 4 varieties or more —• 1.00 Best Spiced Fruit, 1 variety.-... 1.00 do 3 or more varieties separate...... .. 1.00 Bbst Sweet Preserves, 1 variety- 1.00 “ collection Sweet Preserves 1.00 *“ Cucumber Pickles 1.00 “ Mixed Pickles 1.00 “ Sweet Pickles 1.00 “ Catsup 1.00 “ b(?k Honey, Comb 1.00 “ gallon Apple Butter 1.00 “ gallon other Fruit Butter... 1.00 “ collection of above 5.00

Second best 2.00 The above premiums are offered only to those who exhibit their own productions. I Division J, Flowers. Class 17. Best collection of Itoses in bloom 2.00 Best and largest collection of Annuals...... 2.00 Best collection of Wax Flowers 2.00 do House Plants. 2.00 Best display of Flowers ail, va- ' rieties..... Second best 2.00 Best Boquet—... ..... 2.00 - , T>iy,raw)N K. Fruits— Class 18. Best and largest collection of Apples 2.00 Best 5 varieties of Apples 1.00 “ and largest collection of Pears 1.00 Best display of Plums LOO do Quinces 50 Best collection of Grapes 1.00 do Small Fruits- 1.00 Division L, Ladies’ Work. Class 19 —Embroidery and Needlei work. Best piece of Tapestry 1.00 **• piece of Worsted Work 1.00 “ Chair Cover 1.00 “ Rug of any kind 1.00 " Ottoman of any kind 1.00 ** pair Slippers.... 1.00 ** Embroidered Handkerch’f 1.00 “ Mats of any kind...... - 1.00 •• Pin Cu5hi0n.......... 1.00 •* piece of Bead Work 1.00 “ Ladies’ Collar aud Cuffs... 1.00 " Tidy, linen... 1.00 “ ** cotton 1.00 “ - worsted 1.00 “ display Millinery Goods... 3.00 “ Agricultural Wreath 1.00 Hair-Wreath 1.00 ** Card Board Wreath LOO “ Suit Ladies’ Underwear 2.00 " Embroid’d Ladles’Chimisette 1.00Best Ladies’ Morning Wrapper- 1.00 “ Man’s fitting. LOO “ Infant’s Shirt.. LOO “ Sofa Pillow , 1.00 “ Patched Garment - 1.00 “ Danted Sock. . 1.00 “ display of 5 articles of th» p r class 5.00-

Division M. Farm Apparatus and • Manufactured Implements. Class 20 — Mechanical- Wood and Iron. Best display of Baskets 1.00 “ display of Wooden Ware- 1.60 “ fialf dozen Corn Brooms— 1.00 " display of Tin Ware- 1.00 “ display of Blacksmithing- 1.00 “ display of Horseshoeing, work to he doiieon the ground 1.00 Best 6 Ax Handles .50 “ Pork Burrel - L.OO , AJI tho above in clbsh 20 must be made or manufactured in Jusper county. Class 21— Implements and Farm Machinery. Best 3-horse Plow and Fixtures .50 “ 2-horse Stubble Plow .50 “ bod Plow .50 “ Subsoil Plow 60 " Single Shovel Plow - .50 “ Double Shovel Plow 50 “ Walking Cultivator 50 “ Riding Cultivator 50 “ Harrow " Horse Rake 50 " Roller— .50 “ Farm Gate 50 “ Combined Reaper and Mower 50 Best Mower 60 “ Reaper 50 “ Thresher aud Separator 50 “ Fanning Mill 50 “ 2-horse Wheat Drill 50 “ 1-horse Wheat Drill r>: 50 “ 2-liorse Corn Planter 50 “ Power Corn Sheller.,... 50 “ Horse Power for all purposes 50 Best Hand Corn Sheller .50 “ Hay Stocker 50 “ Portable Steam Engine 50 “ Hand Cutting Box .50 “ Circular saw 50 “ Horse Power Drag Saw 50 “ lot of Haud Saws for all purnoses 50 Best Mole Ditcher 50 Tile Drain 50 “ Wheelbarrow 50 “ Cider Mill and Press 50 “ Lifting or Suction Pump... .50 “ Force Pump... 50 “ Churn i .50 “ Washing Machine 50 “ Clothes Dryer—.. .50 ** Clothes Wringer 50 Sorghum Mi 11..: ; 50 “ Bee Hive 50

CASH! CASH! CASH! FOR CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE WILIiE Y& SIGLER Will sell tlieir stock of Merchandise as low as the lowest in market. Oil uud after tho 15th day or February, 1876, none need ask us for credit. We Positively lean Ready Pay. Don’t buy until you can pay, and then buy and save money. After loug experience and carefully studying the best interests of our patrons, us well as our own, we believe that Ready Pay is the Only Legitimate and Fair Mode of Doing Business. Men who pay as they go should not b« made to make up, by high profits, for bad debts. We are truly under obligations to many persons iu laspor county, who have given us lhrir patronage and paid promptly. Thanking you for the oast, we hope all will call and see us stilband we will try and convince you that we are working lor your interest as well as our own. Any favor in our power will be gladly performed, but WE CANNOT SELL GOODS ON LONG TIME. Couutry Produce and Bankable Paper (we to be judges of the Paper offered) will be received iu exchange for goods. Those indebted to us will call and settle their accounts, either with cash o.* note. As heretofore, we shall continue to keep a LA-IRGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS consisting of Prints, broyvu aud bleached Muslins, foreign and domestic' Glnghams'.-C’asht-uieres, Alpacas, Mohairs, Broadcloths, Doeskins, Beavers, Casiiner-s, Jeans, Cot to hades. Dress Trimmings, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Guifs, Collars,Ties, &c. Boots and Shoes a Specialty. llatßand Caps in great variety. Rubber Boots and Shoes for men, womeu and (jliitorew. Ready Made Clothing for men aud boys. Underwear for men and women. A good'stock of FAMILY OROCLAtIES AND PROVISIONS. 21 The POST-OFFICE STORE, Bedford & Jackson's new building, Rensselaer. Greenbacks and Silver Coin are as Good as Gold in Rensselaer! w. or. IMBS Respectfully announces that he has bought the famous “Old Line Drug Store” so long conducted by Messrs. Harding & Willey, and has now an excellent stock of goods in his line, which will be sold at reasonable prices for greenbacks, silver coin, or any other current medium of exchange which is recognised as a legal tender in the United States. He has now and will keep a good assortment of SKBBWn IMIli and all thfe' various articles usually found at a house of this kind, including popular brands of FINE TOUT SOAPS. RICH PERFiIBEV, Tooth Powders, Preparations for Beautifyiug the Complexion, Hair Dressings, Brushes of every description, Combs, etc. RUBBER PAINT, Lead and Oil Paint mixed ready for use, Varnishes, and every-' thing used in the painting business. Has a large stock of BiUcs, School looks and Miscellaneous Works, Paper, 2?ens and Ink. Also, a splendid and very large stock of Wall Paper. Call and see me, and give me a share of your custom. j. W DU V ALL’S LIVERY STABLE AND DAILY HACK LINE. Uuitod States mail hacks run daily, except Snudays, between Rensselaer and Fraucesville, making connections at the latter place with trains on "the Louisville, New Albany &. Chicago Railroad, aud conveying passengem, expressage, and freighteach way. Goods or money shipped by Express ty any part of the United States. ~ Livery Teams, with Drivers, or Without, fa Hushed upon application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Office and Saks Stable •» Front struct; above Washington. Rensselaer, Indiana.. * _ .../ u

Best Excavator and Scraper...'- .50 *• Swarm Working Bees la Hive Best 2-horsa Wagon—••! 5.0 u “ collection of articles in this class —• 10.00 Class 22—Carriages and Buggies. Best Carriage-., 5.00 “ Top Buggy - 5.00 “ Onift BUggy.*. 5.00 All the above" articles in’ class 22 must be entered and exhibited by the manufacturer. Class 23 —Textile Fabrics. Best pair Knit Socks— 1.00 “ pair Knit Mittens 1.00 “ Patchwork Quilt, cotton— 1.00 “ Log Cabin Quilt.’. 1.00 “ Knit Quilt 1.00 " StufTed Quilt 1.00 “ Silk Quilt - 3.00 “ Patchwork Quilt, worsted. 1.00 “ 10 yards Rag Carpet - 3.00 Class 24— Mechanical—Leather. Best Fine Double Harness 5.00 Flue Single Harness 3.00 ‘ SetDoublo Draft Harm-ss.. 3.00 pairp ine Calf Boots, sewed 1.00 do do pegged 1.00 “ Pair Kip Boots, pegged. 1.00 Division N, Horses for Speed. Class 25 Trotting Horses, Purse, SSO, 4 to enter and 3 to start, mile heats, 8 in 4, in harness. Fastest Horse, Mare or Gelding $25.00 Second fastest 15.00 Third •„ 10,00 8:15 Trotting. Purse SSO, 4 to enter and 3 to start, mile hedts, 3 in 4, in har - Ti€S3, First $25 | Second...sls | Third..*.slo Green Trotting and never went for money, Purse S3O, 4 to enter and 3 to start, mile heats, 3 in 4. First sls | Second—slo | Third $5 Class 26— Pacing Horses , Purse $35, 4 to enter and 3 to start, mile heats, 3 in 4. First.—s2o | Second—slo | Third $5 Green Pacing, Purse S2O, 4 to enter and 3 to start, mile heats, 3 in 4. First $lO | Second $6 | Third $4 Division O. Class 27 — Miscellaneous. Best exhibition of Photographic Works $3.00 Best collection of Paintings, Chromos, Prints, etc—...:. 3.00 Best display of Dry Goods 5.00 Best display of Boots and Shoes- 3.00