Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1879 — Page 6

-N.-

AWAftO OF PkEWIUA

(Cont nued from Heco id page.]

diploma and $10 E Frazer, ,st Mi-son, 2nd. Be*t 15 varieties apples, 5 fall and i~ •wirtter, inpsf profitable for commercnl purposes in western Indiana, dirlotr-a and $3: E Frazier, 1st Jno Wildman, 2nd.

Hi s' 12 varieties of apples, diploma at-d $c: Heinl, rt Jno Wildman, 2nd. 6 varieties of apples, diploma aria $4, I I. il l, 1st E Frazier, 2nd. tlr- 3 \arieiie«of apples, diploma and $2 Ff az'.er, 1st Jno Wildman, 2nd li *t 5 varieties lon^ keeping apple*, 'dii-ivii.- Mini $5 lleinl, ist E Frazier, 211'i

Bc-t plate of Rambo apple, Samuel Shunvirii Iie-r jsl.ite of Maiden Blush apples, E Fr?.zi r.

Ben plate of bellflower apples, Samuel fSluimard. 2 Be plate of wine sap apple?, .'Meyer.

N jtk—The awards on pears were 1 made when our columns closed, but will *be found in addenda on the outside.

Class Fourth—Flowers.: ''.-J

L. MEINfL—Sjpsrintendent

SECTION I. 1

'"'"AMATEUR LIST^ "-2 fttl Beft collection of greenhouse plants, not including bedding plants, diploma And $5, Mrs Mary Miller ist Mrs Ged

Haywurd 2nd. Best collection of bed^ ing plants in bloom. Mrs Geo Hayward ist Tilrs IMarj Miller 2nd

Best collection of verbenas, $2, Mrs •Geo Hay ward ist Mrs Marv Miller 2nd.

Bo •'Mil lection of annuals, $2,'Mrs Geo Hay».. 'J. Best collection of cut flowers, $2, Mrs

O ones. Bf»t flat bouquet, $2, Mrs Geo May-

ter ut Mr* Geo Hayward 2nd. B.st pyramid bouquet, Mrs Geo Hayward I*t.

Best hanging.basket of plants, $2, Mrs Mary Miller ist Mrs Geo Hayward 2nd.

Best fui.eral design, $3, Heinl. D. Reibold's special,. 16^ Mr^James .Willi

,r.

and

Bestplo.v tor clay soil, diploma •$5. W F,\ValmsJey.^ *. Best plow fo' alluvial soil, diploma and $3 Rogers, Wheat & Co.

Best plow for 6od, diploma and $3, W Walmsley Bust walking cultivatdr, tw6 horse! di plotnrt and $2, W Walmsley.

Be.-1 double shovel plow, diploma and $2, t-ame. Best one hotee corn plow, diploma and $2, Rogers, Wheat & Co.

Be&f cultivator, diploma and 3, W Walmsley. Be6t wheat drill and set sower, di ploina and $3, Rogers, Wheat & Co.

Be*t corn planter, diploma and $3, W Waltr.sley. Best collection agricultural implements *and machines, diploma and $10, W alir.s-le,),

Best horse hay pitch fork,, diploma ,nnd $3, Rojprs, Wheat & Co. Bcbi tanning mill, diploma and $3,

B.-^i nM scraper, diploma and $3, A lVwtr. Be-r hayrack, diploma and ^2, Rog

W he &L O Bfst c*-Mecl\».»n cabinet, wqre.^c'ipl^a and $S, E llarvi x*

Best collection office furniture, diplo* ma a fS, Forb'er & Son

f?'r' llteii

He«t crHec'ion of cornice brackets, $2 nrd $1 Cliff & William*, 1st and 2nd. Be*i samples c.t scroll ornament for Huiteiing purpow-s, $2 and $1 Clilt & 1 Williams, ist and 2nd. j. fiBefit sam ,f»n*y scroll1 or bracket work by bov «"r $jM under 15 years, fa an- ti Albert Pugh. ist and 2nd.

J|F JPjWM

SECTION

Beft collection stoves, tin and sheffl ircn.tare, diploma and $to Townley Bro«., xst.

Best parlor stove, diploma and $2 Wm. Lotze, ist: Townley Bros, 2nd. Beit coal cook stove, diploma and $3 Townley Bros, xst.

Bef.t wood cook *to^e, diploma and $3 Townley Bros, ist. B«t collection copper ware, diploma an) J}^2 Townley Bros, 1st.

Best ithsortment of earthen ware, diploma and $2 Richardson & Co, 1st. Be*t assortment of stone ware, diploma and Richardson & Co, ist.

SECTION VI.

li*rAU

CATHffB AND LEATHER MANUFAC--JUKBS MAOK WITHIN THX3 STATE. Best double light harness, diploma and $8 Peter Miller, iat

Best collection boots, shoes, gaiters and slippers, diploma and $1 Paddock & Purcell, ist

Rubber gooJp, Paddock & Purcell, ist Best fin? calf stitched bocts, diploma and

Griffith, ist

Bi.-ftt fine calf sewed boots, diploma and $2 Griffith, ist Best French kip pegged, diploma and $2 Paddock & Purct 1', ist Griffith, r?nd

Best thick pegged boots, diploma and $1 Paddock & Purcell, ist Griffith 2nd.

Best collection of trunks, valises, etc diploma and |8 Dickhout, igt Best trunk, diploma and $4 Pi^k hnut, 1 it

Best vahf*, diploma and $2 Dirkhnut, ist Best horse collar, diploma and $3 it ii is

Ju»SECTION VII.

ward. ison Jackson & Co" best phaeton, dip Best,mantle bouquet, $2V Mrs Wal.

lofna

ION G»

iniH ?T* &

MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.

n|* Jo. ?!lV .WM". S. CDlFT-ta-Supenntewientf «i ii'ftVyfr tl fi) iiSECTION I. lfev# iOl Bc&t plow for general purposes, diploma and $5, Kogvrs, Wheat & Co.

Sl-h

CARRIAGBV ORK.

Best cairiage, diploma and $10, Harri-

an(j^ Wildy & Poths best buekboard, diploma and $2, C. A. Pow^r best open bpggy diploma and $4, Harri son, Jackson & Co. best top buggy, diploma and $4, Fouts, Hunter 6L Co. bdbt sulky, diploma and $4, Keyes il Svkfes best spring wagon, diploma and $5, Keyes & Sykes be6t collection ot rarriage and wagon work, hubs, spokes and felloes, diploma and $4*,- K.yes & Sykesl best chair, Chris Klzer best stove how enumerated, Wm. Lbtze.

SECTION VIII. ij.

Collectiott mart)l^i work, Ec^ Keating. fohn

Tucker.

(tfr

SECTION IX.-

Specimen printing, Hebb & Goodwin J«t anu 2'd. Horse shoes made by hand, W Burnett.

Specimen bcok binding, Bartlett Bindery. China glass queensware, S Rkhard"&On.

LavTii mower, Shryer Bros. Scale, Shryer Bros,, Leather belting. Shr^t-r Bro«. Self biivding reaper, ,and^ Q_ McCormiok. ,n-

Spring bed, A. O'Dell. Fanay wall pocket, Baganz & Fallier, Self-turn binding reaper, Hoover & Co. Sfk'i

Self rake, reaper and mower, same

Beit one-horse wheat drill, diploma and $2, same. Best two horse harrow, diploma and .$5, same.

DIVISION

»,r

V. Gi.

tsr

KKAPERS, MOWEBS, KTq. (Diploma on each article.)

The Vigor Agricultural Society offers no premium in this class, but cordially •invites all manufacturers ofieapers, mow ers, combined reapers and mowers, selfrakin« and binding attachmentsrar.d grain-heading machines to place them on exhibition at the fair.

SECTION III /.V

Best pump, any kind fcr common use, •diploma and $5, W Best ^ee hive, diploma and $2, Lewi

Masin. Best fatm gate an $3. E. ^Littleton.

Be-t

-S#-

ert*% nrut oZ CO. Best Jiund cutting "box, ilfptoitia, Ro^ is. Wheat Sf. Cq, st Jv nd mill' 19 )op|ratio:i, Sai|»lon^a and. $5. E Li: lei on.

SECTION iV.'. ..-iU- 'I

'ANtttelLLuW WARE.

Lc\*

infection of door% $3 and $*

Cl?f" ^c^ViHiame, ist and and.

$i- Willlimtfl rtt and '2nd: is-. Best & Williams? lit

Best. Stair work^t^add ^t Clift & Wirdartfln'R tnd^nd." Best ftewel posts, $3 and $2 Clift & Williams, ist and and.

Best

samples hand-railing, $2 and $i

Clift & Willia.roB» and Best collection windo* frames, $2 and $1 Clift & Williams, ist and 2nd.

i*.

-.i,*

MISCELLANEOUS bEPABTMENT.: In ft jwiftf ^r»- 4 ,v

DlCKHOUT- -Superinterdenl. m-.

"rt

SECTION

CLA6S

Best ppecirren tilk embroidery, ist L. 1^. Thomas 2nd $1, Mrx. W.J. A dill.

Besi specimen worsted embroidery, ist $2, Mrs. L. M. Thomas. Best specimen linen embroidery muslin, 1st $'2, Mrs P. O. Sharpe, Brazil..

Best specimen cotton embroidery, ist Mrs. P. O. Shiirpe 2nd $1, Mrs. Li. W..Moore.

Best embroidered dress, ist $2, Mis. M. Thomas 2nd $1, Mrs. W. I. Abdill.

Be«t chair tidy in fine cotton, 50°MUs Mamie Ehrenhardt. Brst chair tidy ip coarse. COttbh, 500, !^.rs J. R. Brovynlee.

chair tidy in Cotton canvas tapes

trv, 500, Miss Annie B'ewing'oh. "Bf,**t chair ti«v cn cht-ied in worsted, 50c, Mrs. K. Fobten i'1

Be.^t chair tidy in 1 an'road'canvas fapestrv, 50c, Mrs. W. I. Abditl. Best afghan crochet, $ 1, Mrs. R. Forster. I

Best afghan, tapestry, $1, Miss Lena Katzenbach. B^st afghan for baby wagon, $i, Miss ^a^lie Jordon.

Best watch receive*, silk embroidery on satin, 50c, Mrs. P. F. Sharre'. ,^. Best w-^tch receiver, tapestry,50c, Miss Laura li«s.

Best j. ir lamp .mats, worsted, 50c, Mrs. George Hayward. Be«t pin cushion, tapestry, 50c, Cora Bichowsky.

B.st pi« cushion, tufted work, 50c, MrR"*Laura Ellis. Be^t sofa cushion, $1, Mrs N Morgan.

Best set w&shstand mats, crochet cot* ton.$i, Mrs Brownlee. r%st tet washsUnd mats, canvAs in ta^«rfry,$i, Mrs Winn.^ij-'-a.

Best toilet set, Java c^ftVa!^, worked %?t^» Worsted, $1, Miss Emma Grubbs. toiletset, crochet cotton on wool, $1. Miss Katie Michelis.

Bent crochet shawl, $1, fitlis. Bttt scrap bag, 50c, Mrs I. as.

Laura

Best jacket, 50c, Mrs Thomas Best silk quilt, entirely finished, ?2, Mrs Dr W Moore.

Best orn&tpcntaij. ha3r "work,

IS£ TBKKE tiaras WEEKLY GAZETT&

Mattie McCarthy, Best picture frame, card board, 50c Mrs. Geo. Hayward.

Best scrap bag, card board, 50c: Rcbt. Klugi t't Jt Beit hair pin receiver, card b6a'd,\J oC Mivs Amatlda Fera.

Best air Vasde, card board, Chinese style, 50c M|s. Irene Bookhout. Best fancy /.rticle, card board, 50. :''?Ir.s. Geo. Hayward.

Best lambrequin, .$1 Mrs. P. F. Sharpe. Best coffee sacking rug. embroidered iri cro»s stich, $1 Mrs. Annie Hebb.

Befit ornamental rug, $1 lhi, 2.i Weir. Best braided rug. made from rags, |i W. J. McNutt.

Best lace work, either point or guipere. 50c Miss Kate Baur. Best point '.ac-, barbed or home-made $1 Miss Liilie LaFltsh.

Best point lace necktie, $1 M*s. Jennie Talari, D. eatur B.-tjt darned stocking, 50c Mr*. P. Sharpe, Brazil.

Best knitting by girj undv'r 15, 1 Mis*. Ellen McMorm,

Ida McCallister. Slipper case, (non enumerated) Miss Bettie Carico.

Air castle in straw, (non enumerated) Laura Baur. CLASS B. ft "Best landscape in oil, $2 Mrs Thomas.

Best annimal painting in oil, $1 Mrs Thomas. Best portrait, $1 Mrs O'Dell. Best fruit painting, $1 Mrs Thomas.

Best fancy painting in oil, $1 Mrs Thomas. Best display plain and ornamental penmanship, diploma and $1 Com College.

Best pen drawing, $1 Com College. Best business writing, $1 Com College.

Best lady'a writing, amatepr, Miss Maude Mercer. Pencil drawing, $1 Miss =. Esther Brake.

Crayon drawing, $1 Miss Esther Brake. Decorated jar, Miss Mamie Ehrenhardt.

Decorated bottle, Mrs Henry Ehrenhardt. Decorated umbrella stand, Miss^Mamie Ehrenhardt.

Medley, non-enumerated, Mrs O i^ell. ,ot CLASS c.

OMIWIIWIWfliflMKji'lCWW

:j SECTION Besli collection can fruit in glass, $4 Mrs Theo Hulman^.i.at Miw Annie Biegler, 2nd.

Best collection varieties of jelly ^^3 Mrs Dr W Moore. Best gl*ss currant jelly, $2 Mrs Dr W Moore.

B®t apple butter, $2 Mrs E I Robert-

'Best mango pickles, $2 Miss Annie Biegler. Best quart 6orghj molajses, $2 Eli Frazier.

Best 3 pounds honey In comb, $4 Robinson. Best jar extracted honey, $2 A Gilcrist.

Best bottle of catsup, $a Mrs Dr W Moore. Best sample mush soap, home-made, $2 Eli Frazier.

Best Chili sauce, $2 Eli Frazier. /aa Large decorated cake, noti enumerated, Chapman, ^.3WV

SECTION ti:

Best 3 pound's of butter May or June, $3 Louisa Robinson. Best 3 pounds of butter, September $3 Mrs W W Watkins, 1st Mrs Smock 2nd.

Best cheese, $3 Chas Monroe, ibt and 2nd. Best loai wheat bread, yeast ming, $2 MiRS Nettie Brown, ist Mrs Lottie Michaelis, 2nd.

Bt»t loaf wheat bread, salt rising, $2 W S ^llen, rst S Meyer, 2»d. Best loaf corn bread, $2 Mrs Kate Miller, ist Mrs N A Jones, 2nd.

Bestj light biscuit. $2 M*rs Mary S Miller, ist Mrs'Kate Miller, 2nd.: Best coll ctiofc ot liread, hot to exceed ktnjJs, $5. Mrs Geo W Kruzan, 1st

Mrs F| S Meyer, 2nd. Best sweet pone, $2, Mrs Geo W Kruzan, ist Mrs S Pugh, 2nd.

Best brown bread, $2 Miss Mary Freersi, ist Mrs S Pugh. 2nd. Best Graham bread, $2 "Miss Allie Jones, ist Mrs Kate Miller, 2nd.

Best Peach pie, Airs Kate Miller, i4t Mrs Theo Golden,'2nd. Best' collec'ion pickles, Mrs Kate Miller, ist Mrs Dt W Moore, 2nd •:•{''.it'- CLASS D.

SECTION 0,,

Best wtoT knit mittens, Mrs. C. Pearson^ Best wool knit stockings by lady be tween 60 and 80, $2 Mru. Samuel Pad dodCf

Best! wool knit stockings by lady undei 60, $2 Mrs J. O. Jones. Best rug in cut cloth 6*wcd oh, $2 Miss Jennie Fera.

Best rug in tapestry work, Mrs. P. F. Sharpe. Best rag c«rpet-rug, Miss Moll itWalker.

SECTION II. "-1'

DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES OF LtNTCN AND OTHER FABRICS MADE BY MACHINERY Br'ttXHlB-

I TORS IN aSj9.

Best 10 yards of satinet, diploma ami $2: Vigo Woolen Mills. Best 10 yards fulled clpth, diploma and $1 Vigo WoOlen Mills,

Best io yards tweed, diploma, and ti Vigo Woolen Mills. Besti 10 rarda casatmerey diploma, and 1 W

LIST OF SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED BY TBE BUSINESS MEK OF TERRE HAUTE., -s —r?—» .-

AGRICULTURE.

Jos. H, Briggs, produce dealer, cor

4th and Cherry—For beat pair bantams. C. J. Bevin. Boston House, corner Fourth* a*d Walnut—Frr six largest cabbage, $1 Mrs Matherly. ,K

L. Kissner, Palace of Music—For best pair knit bocks, an accor^eon wcrtb |6 Mrs. Samuel Paddock.

John Miller, 23 north*. Fourth street—For best half bushel jwheat, one pair shoes, $2 A W Meyers,

S Freeman, watches, clccks artd jewelry,—Fcr largest sun-flower, o»e silver spice cruet John Phillips.

A Mewhinney, confectioner and "bilker, 425 Main street—For best bU'iu [Kip corn, one box fine cigars Geo Cleni.

R. L. ThomlSsdri— For 'best' bushel Alabama ^hea', $10 cash, crop to be «otd to him at highest market price S. li 1 lull.

U.S. Zimmerman, dealer in t»tov» and tinware, 208 60ulh 4th street—Fur pair Brahma chickens, 1 wash boiler

A. Penally. Jonn O. Hardesty, editor Saturday Evjning Courier—For best made shirt,

Beqt se.ving by girl under 15, $l Miss 11 ve copies Courier for one year Mrs.

«i ary McCallister. Townley Bros, 514 Main street, north side—For best pumpkin, a washing machine worth $2.50, they to have the pumpkin Geo King.

W, C. Ball & Co., publishers Terre Haute GAZETTE—For smallest pair bants ms, one year's subscription to Weekly GAZETTE Charley Jeffers.

C. H. Ro.ttman, produce and feed, cor. 9th and Main—For best bushel white oats, $3 W. Mountjoy. For black oats, $2 Geo. W. Hall.

C. W. Houriet—For best buff Cochin China cock, 1 bottle Swiss Ague Cure, $1 for best pullet, bottle ot Liver Swiss Complaint Sid Conger, both.

W. H. Greiner & Co., boot and shoe dealers, Onio street, near 4th—For be6t pair dominick leghorn chickens, 1 pair toilet slippers Harry Gretner

Enos Strouse, groceries and provisions, 228 Main street—For best pair Brahmas, matched for breeding, groceries to amount of $3 Sid. Conger.

Gulick & Berry, Oruggists northwest corner Fourth and Main—For best half bushel sweet potatoes, $5, they to have the potatoes Mrs E Littleton. 'v

H. S. Richardson & Co., china, glass and queensware, 307 Main street—For best laundiied shirt,, choice of merchandise amounting to $5 Mrs. George Hayward.

Vigo Woolen Mills, cor. 10th and Main—For best flock Merino sheep, pair blankets, $7 Thos. Tailor. For oest flock Leicester sheep, pair blankets, $7 John Mason. .Brokaw Bros., carpet house, Main street, between 4th and 5th, scuth siae— For the best made rag carpet (made by the exhibitor), ten pounds carpet chain, $3^ Mrs. Wyeth. ilendrich" Ac Myers, Absiract of Titles, southwest corner Third and Ohio streets—For best half bushel white 01110ns, $5, they to have trie onions^ Mrs. Carrie (irothwohl.

Gwyn & Kildowr—-For besl one bushel yellow sweet potatoes, groceries amounting to $2.50, potatoes to be delivered to thtm at 117 north Fourth street Mrs E Littleton.

Houdnnt & Co, hominy mills, Third and Chestnut—For best halfi bushel lion.iny corn, $25 second best half bushel hominy corn, $15 third bestr$io. No exhibit to oe less than one-half bushel no awards yet. There are twenty-five entries. lioberg, Root & Co., Opera llou«e— For best trade and 6tylish calico dress, a black cashmere dress patturn, worth ^jo Miss Ada Jones. For best made apron, of any wash material, by girl under 16 years, a dress, goods pctterrt, Worth $5 Miss Nina McNutt. is? «»«««.

Roedel, giocer, northeast corner Ohio and ist streets—For best two pounds butter, $3 cash, Miss Mary Ful3 1 1 1 ton.

Philip Newhart, Nos

and 14 sCwith

ist street—For best five pounds butser. $c, he to.have butter, Miss Emma D*nnellv.

St John & Rt-ach, 17 south 2^|d street, raddle^ and harness—For best two pounds butter, a $3 riding^whip,. ihe^i to have butter, Miss Jennie Barbour.

Svkes' 4th street hat store, 28 south 4-.l1 street—For best four pounds butter, a $2 hat.

Wright & King, grocers, cor 7th and Main—For best five p®unde couatry made butter,

$2.

/. j.

Best, ten yards rag carpe*, by manufac turer, IH«ebe G. Brown. Best wool knit sock*, by mi^ntifaclurer, $2: Katie Michaelisi

LBall, dealer in stoves, Mantels and grates, 303 i*lain street—For best five pounds butter, one toilet set.

*jmam

I) 9**

O'Sullivan, cor 4th and Chestnut, dealer in groceries—For jbest five povmds butter, one pound tea.

W Fisk, dealer in stone pumps, 1x7 south 3d street—For best five pounds butter^.a stone pump worth $10, butter to be delivered at store, Richard Feasant, Sandford.

Theo Stahl, dealer in China* and queensware, 634 Mam street—t os best two pounds huitcr, laM]| worth %2+. Miss Mary Soulc.

Maxv Joseph, dealer in clothing and men's furnishing goods, 324 Main street, for best three pounds butter, a umbrella, Lutter to be delivered at store, Miss Marv Smock.

Saturday Evening Ledger, Dowlihg Hall—For best two pounds butter, one

cepv

Ledger for one year, Mis* Mary

liaikitiK.

"cooksR*.

Augt-stf Hoberg, notionist, Main street, south side, between 6lh and 7th.— gor best loaf Grahaaa bread delivered at store, photograph album worth »5, M»s Allie Jones.

Foster

& Son, furniture dealers, ua

and .0*north

4tk

street-Fo. best gcjd

cake, camp cha«r worth M^s McvcfTownley Bros, 514 Main, street—For best loaf bread* toilet set worth $*.50, Mrs! A Irwine.

Geo Dodson, produce dealer, 2$ and 25 south 2d street-For best Cocoaaut cake Blade by young ladyv|2.SO gold,

yf Scudder, confectidnir, 636 Main o«reet—For best home-made jelly cake, a, pair of fine vases,

Mrs Mautz's A 1

Theo Golden.

Scudder'a special, Miss Grady Strong's Bramaa's Jordon'a ,, footer Bros

Mrs Dr Moore. Mrs Kruzan. Miss -Lida Paddock. Mrs James Miller.

Mrs-Hutataa :u jrf-'l A

J) GreineHs »peciiJ, Miss Kate Huiman Rodel'a special Mrs Lucinda Ostrancer.

Townley Bros' fpecialr M-s Robertson. E Hughes & Co'fc special, Mrs Brother ton.

LIVE STCCK.

RyaK, undertaker and livery, Nos 10 and 12 north 2.1 street—For best two year old colt $5 riding bridle, Jacob Henn.

stoves, tinware anJ implement a^e For best Alderney call, less than six months old, $5 cash, Belt.

S S Early, pork packer, u&Main street—For best boar pig under 1 yeaj, $10 cash.

S MusseTma'ri, to* id and Main streets —For best Alderney cuw 3 years old, riding bridle. "Boss" Joe, clothing house, 422 Main street—For best pair ducks, fine pair $6 cassimere pants, W Shattuck.

Jos Rupp, butcher, south side Main street, between

6th

Patton Bros—For fattest beef, either sex, $5. s.., Ellis, Wabash"Woolen Mills—For best flock of sheep of Coltswold and Merino cross, woolen goods to the amount of $7, Crow,

Griffith—For neatest calico apron made by miss not over 18 years, one pair slippeirs, $2 Miss Ida McAllister. 1 it'js, dealer in boots and shoes, 113 South 4th Street—For best pair worked slipper uppers, pair of fine lady's kid shoes Miss Maud Mercer.

THE

A Beautiful, Wealthy Wonian ^JBunied, Divorced and Degraded, Lies iu a Cellar.

From a Brown StoneHesidence K» to a Grave iu the Potter's Field. "r i&h

From t»e New York Sun.

On the 25th of March:Coroner Croker, with a jury of six men, held an inquest in the oase of one AdeLe Smolling, who had died on the 18th of that month in a "coffee and cake" saloon at 161 Leonard streets. The only testimony, taken was that of Robert H. Spriggs, the keeper of the eating house, and Dr. MacWhinie, who had made an autops* on the woman's body. Spriggs sti&d that on the night ®f the 14th ot March the woman had come to his caravansary, which is in the basement at 161 Leonard street, to lodge. Sh« 80011 became ill, and complained of aain in her chest and limbs. The next day she was worse, and, despite what care lie was able to give her, she died on tlie following Tuesday. Dr. MacWhinnie's autopsy showed death to have resulted from pneumonia and alcoholism. The woman, who was supposed to be aDout

Mrs Voter's Mrs Brotherton., After a time the Winners moved into

an 1 ILf A 11* llAft AA iJtl* Bait's cpecial, Mrs Mary McAt* lieter.

A Marslial^s special, Mrs Meyer. E Bmdlev's s^MHlal, Mrs E Brotherto*,

Smith & Son, 126 Main 6ireet,

and

7th—For

flock southdown sheep,

best

$5,

Thos Taylor.

E W Johnson, dealer in wines and liquors, south side Main street, between 6th and 7th—For best yearling bull calf, 1. gallon "Old Crow" sour mash whisky $5-

Dr [ules Houriet, 220 Main street, for best show of poultry, one-half dozen Swiss Liver Compound, West & Whicker.

years old at the

time of her death, although drink and degradation made her appear much older, and had ruined her features which had once been regular, had boeti buried in the Potter's fie'-d. The jury returned a verdict that pneumonia and alcholism were the cause 01 deatii, ami an end was put to what was supposed to be a commonplace cass of sin and sufferin g.

Yesterday brought to light the fact, however, tnat Ade'e Stnalling, who had died of drink in a Leonard street cellar, was no ordinary unfortunate. According to the 8torj»toU by, a surviving winter, who visited the coroners' office yesterday to, inquire concerning her denthy a betiuesi of several thousands of dottare had been left to the pauper who wa* buried in the Potter'^ field. An uaete had died leaving over $10,000 to be divided among a brother and two sisters, of whom the deacHpaup^r was one. Adele Smalling had long since been lofitto the sight of ner family but as the money coiikl not be divided until she was found or satisfactory proof of her death obtained, search was everywhere made for her.' Record was 1 iscoverad that a woman bearing the name ol Adele Smalling had baen sent to Biackwell's Island, early in March, on a 10 day's sentence for dranken«es8. Uhw Adele Smalling was traced to the Leonard street basementowhere it Hvas said that a negro, who kapt a rival cofleeand cake saloon in the neighborhood- basement, tiad beaten her ao that she died. This Hiact, when questioned, saidi t!*at he had ..ot beaten her^Jbut that the policeman of the Mulberry street station, who had arrested her. previous to her visit to Black well's Island, had 'Smacked" her with his club. The woman had a sharp tongue, he said, and all the policeman thereabout were in the habit of "smacking" her.

Inquiry at .the coronet^ office furnished the sisterwilh the proof of Adele Smalling's death, required to procure the divison of the properly left by the uncle between herself and her brother, who resided-.in NeW Jersey.

With much natural emotion she told of her search for tha dead woman, the story of whose wasted life 6he gave a* follows:

Pritnanly educated at the public schools, Mary Adele Smalling bad early developed a t&ste for music, which was'accordingly cultivated to a higher degree than provided for by the city. Attractive in person and possessing more than oidianry accomplishments, at an early age Miss Smalling was married 1® E. J. Winney, then, and for 14 years previous, head salesman in the school book firm of Ivison, Phinney, Blokeman, Taylor & Co. The newly married pair lived,, in a boarding house until the brown stone house he was building in East Seventy-ninth street could be completed. It was here that

Mrs. Winney contracted k" love for liquor, td1 '',' j£i ,i

tfe*. house, and liHii,» it with co»VvfJlrniture« proceeded to entertain In a #t,v'e hardly compatible with even the hant. wme salary Mr. vVir,nev received.

not his wih ihi-t this

shpuld be fft/t»ut the few months' stay in the boardK'g house had worked a change In the voung wife, and not satisfied with indofgk hfr now urgovern* able craving for ji.«nk, ^be periled in this career of estrx vagance. ,In the eight years that followed ihefr taking possession of the house .'n St rntr-ninth street, she expended over and above ordinary expenses. Lor.g- before this was d*ite, a false fr cr.d tf her husband's had* taken advance of her being under the inflnence of Uq' or to dishonor her. Having thu» tiu eii the first step, 6he nolonger endv»vnre llo restrain herself and {Hunted 1 ito indiscriminate excesses.

Bankrupt in fortune and* j»-od namtf through his wife's falling avvay, Mr. Winney obtained a divorce, and died soon afterward almost a beggar.

His former wife jnow married a pretty officer in the United States marine service. Her new husband's frvquent absence when at sea with his ship left her without restraint, and Boon she made no pretense of being faithfal to him. She finally became a woman of the town, and died from exposure and drink, as has been narrated, in the Leonard) street cellar. ...

-..j LETTER LIST.

Lisfc'of uncalled for letiors remaining rti the Terre Baute postofflce, county ot \igor state ol Indiana. h- 1 Saturday, September I8k

1 VD1E8.

IiifcttAi 1

(DEPTHS.

L0WE5T

tiur'' st".

Baker Laara Mejcr Bertha A ,r Bractbury Harata S Meyer Cecilia Bennett Vraole Miller Lida i• .v.: Bush Maggie Miller Kate .. BrowionTlorence Moure mrsM Uucklew Mattie Myrtle Mollie Blytbingmrs McKenna Mary Chambers Ltszie MtUeo Martba Campbell Llzzlo McBrlde Ann Carrlda JNInnlcb Kmistlna 8* 1. Clay Amanda (S) Kelson Krankie (.'liver! Martha E PartdfgeAnni t'reager Alice Pellet mrs Cruteher America Phillips Mattie Cummins Ua Pugh Uavis ElizalKth Reed Victoria ., Dlttmpre Alice Itoach Mary

Hall Louisa Hatfield Lola Hopkins Lizaie Honour miss ifi Hnbei) May Hughes Thes Huatin Carrie Hurst Boson Jewell mrs MB Jackson Looisac .lone* ^atioy Kramer May A Kenny mrs OT 1 Kirk mrs BE LownirSjno Little Mary 0 Loyd mrs Howard

Hartihorn Thonua* Slater Chas W

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTUh.r, MBNT OF ESTATE. Nibtice is herrty given thM the undersigned adminhtrktor of teut estate of Richard Rtdford. deceased^ will present bis- accounts br final ^bttieraent at the neat September term cf tae Vigo Circuit Court.j Ls^iukl Qtutharih

Farners' Boot and Shoe Stare.

Griffith

#r.«l i! '•1

11.1 .«[

RoBsKato Sackly £Uza Hehnell Sopha «tewart Sarah Shiried Emma.^ Stewart Mrs Bulllvan Anna 1 Simpson Mary Smiuh Caroline Smith Mary Smith Mary SnrberMary J-' SomersGraole Sn.lngMary Tanner Liszie May TeneyDsiid Thomas Ollle Vangn Hattie Vem»rdMarv

Donnelly mrs A Doke Lizzie Kagletfleld Ma Elliott mrs WBr. Fuuk mrs E Gray gillie Cray Uelser Lizzie Griffith Rosa A

M'-'

K-

i-al \r

K-

•A

ifU'. ,h ti' rt-r

ri"

vt- --n .t

irern

Martin Clary Mayer Mary Mason Moliifr 0-: Adami Harry Adams E Adams Rev L» Andrew John Brady Dt Wm Ballew Harry adyP A Baker Jonrad' Bf rgor II Behruiann Johai Bishop John !. Chapman W ACaulksJ ClagkW Milieu rews Alex Cook GL Dete Pctrr Donchey W II Elliott Fashed John.*".. Feno Tane Gray Wiu Utriets -li Geo» Green Burke C-ilikisonLP Hamilton E W Hamilton

.7 ..n

VolkS.»pna Way Belle Weir Mary A WrlRhfc Lf«le Wriglitzel blla WllJar-i Alice Wblto Mallnda Wolf Frederlk^

GENTS. -V Mack John Maynam

-c,i ..gr

May W Mycrn Isaac M*yer Chas Murray Ana MuUen II McFsllWm MoKenn P«-ter WcfhiTBon Ell ootiolas OK Picr^m Wm Page.) I) PnahGE Kalston Gjo H« Idy »au-ice KcilrnanJA Kiddt-i! Dr JC Uoh* ia( her Carl Ripley Mood KoueiSonPD Bobei-"* •4amu,l lt^bt «..rEM, KuseVttrlck SaKford Strange Sassecn E

.-V?'

Shell Dr 8tewarsElish string Simon Simmons Jotepto* •JniJih LA a* Se^it LC Taylor G'

Harden John Hayes Janus Menncsuv J^hn« Hcdg.!# t)r a U./ Hoff Henry Holmes Matthew rioughliE W Hunter Fiank'-. Jnefl rtilAS Jones John lou-s Kwth Thotnas Kane Kin A Lunch VcWton l^ee W Linvillc A Magnet Joba

Triotam Tneml Lo s,* iy fhomt-il I. 'it gr'J P'ri.: VI400 Walls Scoit WeitsG'40 Weisel Vndrew W|ii..nMK Wilnams Vf W" Wourner Christian Young E

«3

,) w'

at.

it,

Mffim

Persoas r,al!i*^p for letters a/lve'ttfsivl In tbls list will pfeasesay adveruseu," and give date.

FILBECI£i,P.

John Nl. Adams.1 It if admitted by all that the most: pleasing present to one'* dearest friends* is a photograph. It lafcts the longest and brings back to tife those wh» are dead and only li*e ^irt the memsrv aad the*

Go to Adam's ele-

photograph album ant gallery and est and most lasting

ant gallery and get your picture, theing of a!i.

9£ .H .Vdfi

Administrator.

July aad, iSyq ah fk 1 11 mt APPLICATION FOtt LlLEStelf. Notice Is ivscfeby fciven uis will avply ty Me Board Commissioners of Vigo county^ ndiana^bt their Pecembr term for a license0 sell "intoxicating Mqncift" i* a less joantity than a quart it a tlaie, with the privilege of allowing tbeaameto ke drink on my premises, for one Year. My place ot business and and the premises vhei*on said Itaaors are to be sold and «htank. ara looateu ar. Mo. 13 north Heeon-i street, (P.J. Ryanowner of property) in Terrs Hante. in Haiifsun township, la Vigo Cuatj, India-, na. WILLIAM PRJToHARD

fihlij

Bros.

ifi

t-iui -z/* ."j

W. .7

I'-i1'}l'

Dealer a ia

•e t.v

Boats and Shees. 208 Maia street, opposite Publicsluaro. (Three doo.s^asf cf xnirdj Terre Hante. Ind.

A frestvatock just received .which I fe.

offet at extremely tow figures,/ J. R. Cn3

nit

J' K'