Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1884 — Page 5

TIE FUR.

Day of a Splendid Fair.

The Premium Lift as Finally Furnshed—Jotes.

From Saturday's Daily.

To-day's attendance at the fair was small. It is doubtful whether the addi. tional expenses incurred by holding the fair over another day will be realized by the receipts. The lair hss undoubtedly been the bett held in this county for years and the small attendance iB at least deplorable.

The different committees finished their work at 2 o'clock. Some special

words of commendation

deserves to be said of the officers, directors and clerks of the fair. They have all been hard-working and attentive. -The newspaper men are under special obligations to Secretary W. H. Duncan tor innumerable courtesies and also to the cleiks in his office. Reporting a fair is neither an agreeable nor an easy task. Will Duncan makes an admirable secretary. He is not without some experience in the matter. Talking about the State Fair which occurred here years ago, to the writer, he remarked, "I made* my first money then selling tickets. I worked four days and was paid $16. As the State Fair was the first given at the new grounds Mr. Duncan was then quite young marr to be selling tickets, fiis ambition is now to assist in getting up a big circuit /air at this point. r.

Thieve* at Work.

W- A. Atkins, the contractor, had his poeket picked out of $90 in money and a check for $800.

Mrs. Wm. Earl was relieved of $26.

PREMIUM LIST.

CLASS A.

Horses For all Purposes. .(AMES M. BOLTON, SUPERINTENDENT. Best Stallion, 4 yean old and over, J. Goodman $20 Cooper Co., $10. best Btallion, 3 years old, J. A: link $10 Wm. Crossley, $6.

Best Stallion, 2 yean old, W. F. Bandy $0: Ben Jeffen. $8. Best Horse Colt, 1 year old, J. H. Mark $5 J. A. Link $2.

Llest Spring Colt-Horse, A G. Lycan $o R. Jacksoj, $2. Best Mare, 4 yean old and over, i. A. Link $10 J. A. Pugh $6.

Best Filly, 3.yeam old, L. G. Hoghes #6 W. R. Greene $8. Best Filly, 2 vears old, Reason Bradfield $5 J. M. Walker $2.

Best Mare Colt, 1 year old, J. M. .Walker $5 G. W. Sparks $2. Best Spring Colt-rMare, Wm. Oox $6 J. A. Link $2.

Best Gelding, 4 yean old and over, J. M.Walker $5. Best Gelding, 3 yean old and tinder, J. H. Mark $5 J. A. Link $2.

Draught Horses*'

over,

Best stallion, 4 yean old and' Cooper & Co., $20. Best stallion, 8 yean old, G. Sparks, $10 J. A. Link, $6.

Best mare 4 yean iold and over, M. L. Morris, $10 C. V. McClanethan, $5. Best filly, 3 yean old, Jas. Dailey, $6.

Best filly, 2 yean old, M. L. Morris, $5: J. A. Llt.k, $2. Best mare colt, 1 year old, S. McClanan, $o Barnett,$2.

Best spring col«£~mare, M. L. Morris, $3. Best draught team owned by one person, C. V. McCwnethan, $10 M. L. Morris, $5.

Best gelding, 3 years old and under, J. !h Mark,

C. V. McClenethan, $2.

Saddle and Light Harness -Horses. 1 AMES M. BOLTON, SUPERINTENDENT. Best stallion, 4 yean old and over, Cooper & Co., 1st Nat Summers, 2d.

Best stallion, 3 yean old, Wm. M. Crosley, 1st. Best stallion, 2 yean old, Shelby Green, Paris, 1st L. Eckerman, 2d.

Best horse colt. 1 year old, Shelby Green, 1st Thos. McKinsey, 2d. Best spring colt, horse, A. G. Lycan, 1st J. D. Pugh, 3d.

Beet mare, 4 years old and ever, N. Wetzel, 1st- 8- McClanahan, 2d. Best filly, 3 years old, S. Greene, let J. M. Walker, 2d.

Best filly. 2 years old, L. Blocksom, 1st K. Bradfield, 2d. Best mare colt, 1 year old, J. M. Walker, 1st R. Bradford, 2d. Best spring colt—mare, 8. Greeae, 1st Wm.Cox, 2d.

Best gelding, 4 yean old and ovei, A. G. Lycan, 1st J. M. Walker,2d. Best gelding, 3 years old and under, A. *(?. Lycan, ls^ G. W. Sparks, 2d.

Siagle and Pini Herses. Been matched carriage team owned hy 1st A.

carnage

one penm, CiT^acQeoMlian, U. Lycan, 2nd. Best geldiag or naare «ess, A..G. Lycan, 1st gWKEraTAMS

r*J^fc*2«le

showing not less than 2 colte, $10—W. I. Greea, Paris.

Jaeks aad Hales.

Best Jack, Mat Summers, Pans 1st Saml. A. Jdnes, Pimento 2nd. Best pair of mules, L. Blocksom, Hooey Creek 1st, Geo. D. Kay, Bridgeion 2nd.

Best mule, 1 year old, 8. McClanahan, Farmenburg 1st. Best mule,2 years old, Blocksom 1st Eli Brown, T. H. 2nd.

Best mule, 3 yean old, Geo. D. Ray 1st.

CLASSB Cattle.

I JOHN H. HATHOBH, 8UFKBINTBNDBHT. SHOUT HOBNS. Best bull, 3 vean old and over, J. Donham, 1st Elliott & Sons, 2od."

Beet bull, 2 yean old, J. M. Sankey. Best bull, 1 year old, J. Hena. calf,i 1st and 2od.

iiest bull calf, under 1 year, J. Hens,

Best cow, 3 yean old, J. Henn, 1st and 2nd. v.v..v HEBBFOBDS.

Best cow of any age, J. H. Blake. JEB8EY8. Best bull, 2 yean old and over, U. F. Shalter let Quo. F. King 2nd.

Best bull, 1 year old, Geo. F. Kins 1st U. F. Shalter 2nd. Best bull calf, Geo. F. King 1st

Best cow, 2 yean old and over, U. F. Shatter 1st Geo. F:sKing 2nd. Best cow, 1 year old, Geo. F. King 1st.

Best heifer calf, U. F. Shalter 1st L. F. Perdue 2nd. Best better, 2 years old, J. Henn, 1st J. M. Sankey, 2nd.

Best heifer, 1 year old, J. Henn, 1st J. M. Sankey 2nd. Best heifer calf, under 1 year, J. Henn, 1st J. M. Sankey, 2nd.

Beat 5 calves owned by one person, J. Henn.

Herd PremiaaM-

Best herd of short horns. Herd, of 5 head, consisting of 1 bull 2 yean old or over 1 cow 3 years old or over 1 heifer 2 yean old and under 3 1 heifer 1 year o.'d and under 2 1 heifer oalf under 1 year old, J. Henn, 1st, $125, J. M. Sankey, 2nd, $?5.

Beetheraol of 1 bull, 2 yean oia or over

eneys. sold

.• Sweepstake.

Short Horn Herefokl and Jerseys complete. Best Ball, J. Henn, $40.

Best cow or heifer of any age, L. Blocksom aad J. Henn, $20.

CLASS C.

AARON MOON, SUPERINTENDENT.

Sheep.

LONG WOOL.

Best Buck, 2 years old and over, Daily, 1st W. M. Crossly,2d. Buck, 1 year old and nnder 2, J. Daily, 1st and 2d.

Back lamb, J. Daily. Pair of ewes, 1 year old and over, D»ily-

Best stallion, 2 years old, J. A. Link, $6. Best horse colt, 1 vear old, M. L. Morris, $5 8. Clanan, $2.

har-

Best Mauion ol any age, saddle or light karaen, £a~-Cooper Co., Georgetown. Best stallion «ay ago, lor general girpoNs, $20—Jaox G. Shryer, Tarre

Best stallion ot say age, for draught, $2—Cooper & Go Beet adding of say age, $10—J. G. Lycan, Paris.

Bo* mare of any age, $10—Levi Hughes, Tore Haute. Best 5 spring colts from one sire, premium pro-rated to owners of colts, $20— 3. W. Carico, Terre Haste.

Best draught mare, ahowing no lose than 2 colts, $10—O'Keil Morris, Edgar Co.

Beet all purpose saare, showing not less" ban 3 colts, $10—S. G. Lycaa, Paris. Best saddle and light harness mare

Pair ot ewe lambs, J. Daily. SOUTHDOWN AND SHBOP8HIBEDOWN. Best buck, 2 yean old and over, J. Henn, 1st J. Daily, 2d.

Buck, 1 year old and under 2, J. Henn, 1st J. Daily 2d. Buck lamb, J. Henn, 1st and 2d.

Pair of ewes, 1 year old and over, J. Henn, 1st J. Daily, 2d. Pair ot ewe lambs, J. Henn, 1st J. Daily, 2d.

FINE WOOL.

Buck showing fivp .best lambs, J. Daily.

CLASS 0.

AARON 1C0ON, SUPERINTENDENT.

Hogs.

POLAKD CHINA.

Best boar, 1 year old and over, Jas. Daily, $8 J. Henn, $4. Best boar, 6 months old and under, 1 year Jas. Daily, $6.

Best boar, under 6 months. Jas. Daily, $5 J. Henn, $3. Best sow, 2 yean old and over, J, Henn, $10 J. Henn, $5.

Best sow, 1 year old and over, J. Henn $8. Best sow, 6 months old and under 1 year, J. Henn, $6 J. Daily, $8.

Best sow, under 6 months, J. Hena, $5. J. Daily, $3. Best litter of pics, 6 months old and under, not less than 5 to be exhibited, J. Hena $10 J. Daily, $6.

BERKSHIRE.

Best Boar, 1 year old and over, Eliott A Son, $8 J. Henn, $4. Best Boar, 6 months old and under 1 year, Elliott & Son, $6 G. F. King, $3.

Best Boar, under six months, J. ll^na, $5 9. Henn, $3. Best Sow, 2 yean old c,nd over, J, Henn, $10.

Ben oow, year via ft Son, $8 J. Hean, $4, Beat Sow, 6 months old and under 1 year, Elliott A Son. $6 G. F. King $8.

Best Sow, onder 6 months, J. Hean. $5 J. Hean, $8. Best litter of pigs, 6 months old under, nor. leea than 5 to be exhibited. Hena, $10 J. Hena, $5. swatrsTAxas. ^stBoarofaar age, Polaad Qklha,

Herd, consistinj 1 cow

years okl or over 1 heifer 2 yean old aud under 8 1 heifer 1 year old and un der 2 heifer calf 1 year old, U. F. Shatter 1st, $100 George F. King 2nd, $50.

PWsad .CWaa,

•gs, Poland

Berkshire, 1. F.

«7 agv, Berkshire J.

BapeHatendoat.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Beat pair of white leghora—Tloraaea I M. Shalter, Terre Haute, flrat Charles) Pickens, Terre Haute, aeoond.

Beet pair blaok Spaaish—George King, first and aeeoad. Beat pair white Holland turkles—W Oueiek, first Mlea Jennie Reese, second.

Best colleotioa broaae or white Holland ttirkles—W Cuaiek, first Bodowin, Terre Haute, aeoond.

Beat pair Toulouse jreese—W Cuaiek, Int. Beat collection Toulouae or fimden geese—W Ousick, first.

Best pair Pekln ducks—W (Jusiok, first Louis Inks, second. Best pair China geese—Qeorge King, Terre Haute, first.

CLASS F.

Farm lapleassts.

hm w. DicxaKsoN, scpaanrrENDurr. Fanning mill, Robt. Huston, Marshall 1st.

Two-horse cultivator, Hall A Mustard 1st. Hsy rake, W. B. Ha'stead 1st.

Vehicles.

Beat open carriage, two aeats—Fouts, Hunter a Co., first. Best top. boggy—Bobt. M. Harrison, first.

Best spring wagon—Fouts, Hunter St Co., first. Beat he ton—Robt Harriaon, first.

Work es Leather.

Best wagon harnesa—Peter Miller. Doublebarriage harnesa—Peter Miller. Single carriage harness—Peter Milter. Man's saddle and bridle—Peter Miller. Woman's saddle—Peter Miller. Ladiea' oalf shoes—T GrifiUh. Fine boot—T Griffith. Coarse boot—T Griffith.

Woodwork.

Best plan of bee-hive—JB Heaton, of Boeevifle, ftret.

CLASS 6-

B. BOGEBS, SUPEBIHfJfifDlWT. Sweet potatoes, half bushel, Fred Wagner T. H. 1st.

Dosenbeets, SUssPrice 1st Jno. D. Hartly T. H. 2nd. Tomatoes, one peck, W. J3, Hslstesd lit G. W. Connair Sad. iW

Cabbage, half docen, Maiy Fulton 1st Charles Pickens 2jd. Pumpkins, three, Jno. Manna T. H. lst G. W. Hyler Sad.

Squashes, six, Mrs. Theo. Golder 1st G. W. Oonniar 2nd. Pannipa, half doaen, Fred Wagner 2nd

Mammoth pearl potatoee, halt bushel, Mn. W. J. Matherly 1st R. Brotherton, Jr. 2nd.

Early potatoes, half bushel, Geo. F. King 1st G. W. Connair 2nd. Burbank potatoee, half bushsl, G. W. Oonniar 1st Mary FaltoaT. H. 2nd.

While onionr, one peck, Fred Wagner T. H. 1st G. W. Oonniar 2nd. Red onions, one peck, Isaac Layer, Toungstown, Ind., 1st Fred Wagner 2nd.

Oelery, Mary Falton 1st. Display ot farm-produce by one person, eo. F. King. Geo.

Best specimen amber wheat, not Is than half bushel, Eli Bfowd. beet specimen red wheat, not less than half buihel, G. F. King.

Best specimen white corn, G. F. King. Best specimen yellow corn, W. J. Cu siok. 1st N. A. Adsme, 2nd.

W. W. Oliver, grocer, 631 Main street, tor beet bUBhel pop corn, $5.00 with the understanding that all the pop corn exhibited for this premium shall be mine.— Johnnie Clem.

Myen Bros., for best half bushel wheat, two white shirts, $3,00—R. W. Brotherton.

Hertfelter & Wunter, for best balf bushel early Ohio Potatoes, $2 00.—Mary Fulton

J. H. Berry, for best five Dounds of butter delivered to me, cash $5—R. W. Brotherton.

E. Bleemelf for best half bushel yellow corn, 5 pounds biking powder—W J. Cusick.

Ed. Seldomridge, for longest cucumber, Weekly Democrat one year—Warren Nutt.

Stein & Hecklesberg, for best 3 pounds butter, delivered, 1 pair ladies' button shoes, $3.50—Mr?. G. F. King.

C. H. Goldsmith, for bushel sweet potatoes, $2—Maiy Fulton. Lyons Bros., for pair largest pumpkins, delivered, $2 worth of Gunpowder tea—Harry Hartley.

Wright & McFarland, grocers, 647 and 649 Main street, for best peck apples, $2 —D. M. Miller.

J. G. Dobb?, grocer, 204 and 206 south Fourth street, for best peck peach blow potatoes, $2—John Bebinger.

The Hudnuts, hominy mill, for best half bushel hominy corn, $25—G. F. King second b$st half bushel hominy oorn, $15—Cele«tine Kalin third best, $10—L. G. Hughes. We to select one of the three judges and have the refusal of the crop at market price.

Weekly GAZETTE, for largest pumpkin, Weekly GAZETTB one year—J. W Snielda.

S. Loeb & Co., for best four varieties of Irish potatnea, one peck each, hat, $3 —G. F. King.

Terre Haute Courier, for longest ear of corn—Robt. Jarkson for heaviest ear of com—Johnnie Clem.

Isaac Ball, for beet bushel onions, de livered, $2—Fred Wagner. Peter BolUg, for beet half bushel pean delivered, $2—Linua Moyer

CUSS H.

JOHN O. EB1L, SUPERINTENDENT. Fnrtt. PROFESSIONAL. nriety opplea, labeled J. G. Hei«l, ^inJTT •Prtes, five varieties or more, J. G. Heial. ^Bestspedmsaof grapss, Jos. Johns, uS$yr!mLoe

0-1

Appi*

HSf^-

Berkshire herd, 4 9ows

CLASSX^

'j-

apples, J. H.

AKanoB.

££g$r*~*

w"-

^^Best sf eeimea of quinces, Ida Jackson,

S? Hull! tl1""*tT*

TtrieUes or

®°w'

1,22* "Pecimeo of grapes, Mrs. F. M.

Best specimen of fall paafl, Wm.

CLASS I

Kltekea aad Dtlry PAcdactt'. BUTTEB, RBEAD AND CAKE. Jno. G. Hainl, Buperintendeat Best four pouada of butter—Mrs W Brotherton, first Mary Fulton, aeeond.

Beat salt rieing bread, one loaf—R Brotherton, Jr, Brat S A Warner, aeeond.

Beat yeaat bread, one loaf—Mary Mik ler. first Brothertoa, second. Best Boston brown bread—Mary Miller, first.

Best graham bread—Mary Miller, first 8 A Warner, aeeond. Best graham geme—Mary MiUer, fint S A Warner, aeoond.

Beat light biacuit—Mary Miller, first E Smith, aeoond. Beatruaka—E Ssaith, fint Mary Miller, aeoond.

Best jelly cake—B Brotherton, fint Mary N Down, aeeond. Beet pound cake—S A Warner fint. fruit oake—D Miller, fint. marble cake—8 A Warner, firat

Miller, aeeond. Beat gold oake—8 A Warner, tint. ailveroake—Mary Miller, firat Probst, aeeoad. Beat coooa cake—Mary Cowen, flrat A*n Bobina, aeeond.

Beat orange eake—Boaa Lowe, firat. chocolate cake—Miss Nellie Gist, firat S A Warner, second.

PBBSEBTBS AND JELLIES.

Best plum preserves—Clara Hull, firat. atrawberry preserves—Mrs Cowen, first.

Best raspberry preserves—Carrie Hull first. Best blackberry preaerves—Carrie Hull, firat.

Beat crab proaervea—B Downa, firat Miller, aeoond. Best cherry preserves -Clara Hull, firat.

Beat quiaee preaerves—Mrs Theo Golder, first. Best boar preservea—Clara Hull, firat Sallie Paddock, aeeoad.

Best eitron preservea—D Miller, Cory, firat. Beat apple jelly—D Miller, firat Clara Hull, aeoond.

Beat peaoh jelly—D Miller, fiiat Nettie Fulton, aeoond. Best raspberry jelly—D Miller* first

MeBride, seoond. Best rhubarb jelly—Theo Golder, firat Miller, eecond. -Best gooseberry jelly—-J MeBride, firat Miller, aeoond.

Beet green crape jelly-—T Grifflth, firat Nettie Fultnn. aeeond. Beet ripe grape jelly—Louie Inke, firat Mettle Fulton, seoond.

Beat lesson jelly—Nettie Falton, firat. Beat plum jelly—Louis Inks, first Sal lie Paddoek, eecond.

Beat currant jelly, Mn. E. M. Smith, 1st: D. M. Miller, 2d. 4est blackberry jelly, Mn. E. M. Smith, 1st Nettie Falton, 2d.

Best quince Jelly. Nettie Falton, 1st, Mrs. Theo. Golder, 9d. Best crab jelly, Mrs. Lewis Inks, 1st D. M. Miller, 2d.

Best strawberry jelly, D. M. Miller, 1st Nettie Fulton, 2d. Best cherty jelly Miss Fulton, 2d.

D. M. Miller, 1st

Best tomsto catstfp, Mn. Peter Miller,

1st: Miss Ida Aymes, 2d Best Chili sauoe, M: 1st Miss Jennie Reese, 2d.

Mrs. Thso. Golder.

CANHBD ABSICLBS.

Best encumber pfrkles, Mrs. Mary Miller, 1st Mn. Mary Fulton, 2d Bsst mixed pickles, Mn. Mary Fulton, 1st. Mrs. Theo. Golder, 2d.

Best grape pickles, Mr* Theo. Golder, 1st. Bsst Mango pickles Mn. Theo. GcJ^ er, 1st D. M. Miller, Cory, 2d.

Best cnb pickles, Mis. Wm. Gray, 1st. Beet canned peaches, D. M. Miiler, 1st E.C. Downs, 2d.

Best canned plums, Hattie Hartly, 1st E. O. Downs, 2d. Best canned pean, Hattie Hartly, fint Mn. Theo. Golder, 2d.

Besi canned grapes, D. M. Miller, 1st Mn. Theo. Golder, second. Best canned quinces, Hattie Hartly 1st Mn. Theo. Golder, 2od.

Best csnned cherries, Mrs. E. M. Smith, 1st D. M. Miller, 2nd. Best csnned tomatoes, D. M. Miller, 1st Mrs. Theo. Golder, 2nd

BeBt canned strawberries, Miss Laura Ellis, 1st Mrs. Theo. Golder, 2nd. Best canned blackberries, D. M. Miller, 1st Mrs. E.M. Smith,-2nd

Best canned raspberries, D. M. Miller, 1st Mrs. Theo. Golder, 2nd. Best canned gooseberries, D. M. Miller, 1st.

Best apple butter, Q§ B. Cowan, 1st Mrs. E. M. Miller, 2nd. Best plum butter, C. B. Cowan, 1st Mrs. E. M. Smith, 2nd.

Best peach butter, Mn. E. M. Smith, 1st D. M. Miller, 2nd. Best pear butter, Mrs. E. M. Smith, 1st D. M. Miller, 2nd.

Best maple molasses, hslf gallon, Mis# Clara Hull, 1st. Best maple sugar, Hattie Hartly, 1st

Best specimen spiced pcache*. Mn. Theo. Golder, 1st Beet specimen spiced pears, Mrs. Theo. Golder, 1st, Miss Laura Ellis, 2nd.

Best blackberry jam. J. W. Shields, 1st D. M. Miller, 2nd. Beat raspberry jam, Mrs. Laura Ellis, lat Mrs. J. N. Phillips, 2nd.

Best atrawberry jam, D. M. Miller, 1st Mn. Theo. Golder, 2nd. Best soft soap, Miss Clara Hull, 1st Mrs.E. M.Smith,2nd.

Best bard soap, Mn. E. M. Smith, 1st R. Pettinger, 2nd.

CLASS J.

-I. H. BLAKE, SUPERINTENDENT. Domestic Haaafactaroa. Best display dry goods, Boat on Store Beat display hone made boots and ahoea,T. J. Griffith.

Best display hardware, A. G. Austin. Best display furaitare, Kaiser ft Ahlburg.

Best pair woolen socks, M. R. Housekeeper. Best pair woolen stockings, & A. Warner,1st, Samuel Pnddoakleid.

Best pair cottonaaitts, Mas. C. Probst. Best pair oofea stockings, Mrs. H. Emhardt, lit, 8. A. Warner, Sad.

Beat ydr silk stockings, Mn S. G.

Best pair silk mitts, Mn. S. G. Alexaa. dor. _.Bem specimen of doming hoae, M. R. Housekeeper, 1st, 8. A. Wsmer

Best rag carpet, 10 yards or ovar.'cotton chaia, Joha Haaish, 1st, E. C. Downs C. Atkias, 2d. »,«. «i

Piocad quilt, ETC Smith, 1st S. A. Warner, Sd« Pitt-toA qaQt, 8. A. Waraer. riSi12i^^uUt»&

Lenora Smith, %L

Womer, 1st

Gist, 1st Amuo RobWas, 2d.

T. J.

While quilted qaQt, Mn. C. Probst. I Silk quilt, Mn. J. T. H. Miller lit Mn. D. W. Chadwick, 2d.

White crochet qailt, Mn. X. Lawkir, 1st Clara Atkiaa, 2d. Japaaeaa quilt, Anaie Rohbias, 1st Mamie Ehianharat, 2d.

Embroidered quilt, Annie Robbins, 1st Bom Lowt, Sd« Pieoed quilt, by child under 12 yean, 8. A. Wamar, 1st Rom Lowe, Sd.

Culleotion of quilts displayed by one |IWMS^8. A. Robbins, 1st Annie Rob-

Collection of trunks, V. G. Dickhout Onrny quilt, Mim Mattie MiUer. Case ot paper flowers, Aaaie B. Myer.

CLASSK.

JNO. O. HECCL, SUPEBXHTSSSEHT. Flowsrsud Patatlaia. Best sssortmeat of cut flowers by professional florist, Jao. G. Heinl 1st, $6.

Best specimen of dahlias, 6 varieties, by prof, florist, ssme, $1. Beat specimen of roses, 5 varieties, by orof. florist, same, $1.

Best specimep verbraas, 6 varieties, by prof, flcvist. same, $1. Best specimen tuchiss, 8 varieties, by prof, florist, sasse, $1.

Best specimen of geraaium, 8 varieties, by prof, florist, same, $1. Beat specismbqBpoiaa,6 ¥*161108,111 prof, florist, same, $1.

Best specimen tuberoses, 2 varieties, by prol. florist, same, 1st$2 Sad $1. Moat tastefully arranged bouquet, by proL florist, sasse, 1st $2 2nd $1.

Best lot o( pot flowers, by prof, florist, same, $10. Best variety of vines, same, 1st $2 2nd

Best assortment of cat flowers, by amateur florist, Mn. F. M. Meyer, Tene Haute 1st.

Bsst specimen dahlias, 6 varieties, by matoor florist, Mn. F. M. Meyer, 1st Specimen of Verbenaa, 6 varietiea, by

amateur florist, Mrs. F. M. Meyer. Specimen of Fuchias, 3 varieties, by amateur florist, same.

Specimen of Geraniums, 6 varieties, by amateur florist, same. Most taetefally arraaged bouquet, by amateur florist, sasse.

Lot ot pot flowers, by amateur florist, same. Aad moat tasteful hanging basket by any one,* Jno. G. Heinl.

Collection erf paintings by one persoi Jne. W. Ebel, 1st Mrs. M. J. Noe 2d.

CLASS L.

J. H. BLAKE 8DPBBIKTENDENT. Ladies Flee Needle Work. Best braided dress or sack, M. R. Housekeeper.' 2d.

Linen or cotton crochet edging, not less than 2 yards, Katie Michaels, 1st Mamie Duncan, 2d.

Tidy cotton lamp mat, Nellie Fulton. Embroidered toilet set, Cora Duenweg. Tidy cotton chair Tidy, Lenora Smith. Thread lamp mat, Ida Fulton, 1st Sallie Paddock, 2d.

Thread chair tidy, Mn. S. A. Warner. Worsted lamp mat, M. R. Housekeeper.

Worsted dressing case toilet set, Katie Michaels. Wonted chair tidy, M. R. Housekeeper.

Wonted baby sack, Mamie Duncan. Worsted 3toU cover, Mrs. M. J. Duncan, 1st M. R. Housekeeper 2d.

Worsted sofa pillow, Nellie Fulton, Mn. M. J. Duncan, 2d. Woolen crotchet edging, not less than 2 yards, Hattie Hartley, 1st Sallie Paddock 2nd.

Woolen knit edging, not lesa than 2 vardajMre. S. A. Warner. Woolen or silk broom holder, JNellie If ulton.

Woolen crotchet or knit shawl, Mn. F. M. Myer. Woolen rug or burlap, Mn. W. Elliott lat Mrs. S. A. Warner 2nd.

Croctnet skirt, Nellie Fulton. Ornamental work, Lenora Smith 1st M. R. Housekeeper 2nd.

Ornamental braiding, Mrs. S. A. Warner. Embroidered handkerchief, M. Houaekeeper.

Modern point lace, white, Anna Myer. Modern point lace, ailk, Mn. Kate Hughee.

Arasene embroidery, Mn. J. T. H. Miller. Ribbon embroidery, Mrs. H. Emhardt.

Silk embioideiy, Maggie Riel. Line embroidery, Mrs. E. L. Probst 1st M. R. Housekeeper 2nd.

Cotton embroidery, M. B. keeper 1st Mamie Ernhardt 2nd Chenille embroidered alippen

'PS!R

Minting in oil by amateur, Pearson, lat.

Portrait

Mm. Laura Laadscspe painting in oil by amateur, Jao. W. Ebel, 1st Mrs. Mary J. Koel, 2d.

Animal painting in oil by amateur, Jno. W. Ebel, 1st. Best flower painting In oil by amateur, Mn. Mary J. Noel, 1st and 2d.

Landscape painiiag la water colors by amateur, Mim Laura Morgaa, 1st Flower palatine water colors by amateur, same: Misa Battle Oarico 2d:

Portrait in Crayon by amateur, Wm. Leoseig, 1st Mrs. Emma Green, 2d. Landscape in crayon or pastel by ama. teur, Wm. Lesseig, 1st Mim Bettie Car co, 2d,

Pencil diawiag by amateur, Mi Laura Morgan. Animal in crayon by amateur, Wm. Lesseig, 1st Mim Bettie Carico, 2d

Scroll* work or wood carving, Coltoo, 1st Walter Duenweg, 2d. Fainting on blush or satin, Mn. M. Noel, 1st and 2a.

Hon

slippers, Mrs.

Trogden, 1st aad 2nd. Suk embroidered olippen, M. 8. Bousekeo] 8Uk em Housekeeper

sofia pillow, M. R.

Chenille embroidered stool cover. Elva Belt. CheaQle embroidered soia pillow, Sophia Wilkee, 2nd.

Hand embroidered pillow case, Mrs. Jas. Soothers Tidy embrokleted oa esavass, M. R. Housneeper 1st Bettie Carico, 2nd.

Toilet set embroidered on canvass. Nellie Falton. Shirt, S. A. Warner,

Plain sewing, 8. A. Warner. Machine Sewing, Mrs. Josle Baroshm Infant AtehanTMamie Ernhaid^^

.• *J4

Macrame laoa, Carrie Hughe* Id, Botha XiehaSsMr ,.^7 Jtottoo-holss,Mn.T.#. dial, 1st, Car. ria Haghss, 2nd.

Embroidered aapkfas, Gtevft* Haghea. Plain or hacy oowis^ bf child 12^reera, Fannie M. Oartlo

Chair Oushkm, Mm. Trogden, 1st* Julia Seeburger. 2nd. Pin Cushion, Mrs. Trogden. 1st, Jalia Seeburger, 2nd.

Chair acarf, Julia Bsebmgm.lst, Carria Hu|hes,2nd. Worsted pair baby* boots* Mary Michaels.

Glove box, Mm. Ttafte. Handkerchief box, Sophia Wflksa, 1st, Mamie Ernhardt, 2nd.

Made calico dies* Mamie Snhardt» 1st S.M. Smith 2nd. Bracket lambvequla, Bertha Michaels^

MUes* crochet saoque, Mn. Laark Ellis. onUe or Table Lambteqala, Siva Belt 1st, Mm. J. T. H. MiUer/W.

Aad most taateAiUy arraaged piece of Japanese work, Mn. J. X. H- Miller,

And moat tastefully aude baaner. Julia 8eeburgtr.

Baby's silk soeks, Mn. Q. H. Alexaader. Embroidered table oaves, CAaira Atkiaa. 1st, Mrs. J. T. H. Miller, Bad.

Table scarf, Mrs. Noel 1st, Mm. f. T* H. Miller 2aa. Table cover, Mamie Hrnhardl IgL Katie Michaels 2ad.

Stand eovar, Nettie Falton, 1st, Mrs. Chadwick 2nd. Crochet or haittlnghy child ante years, Flora Sweeriager.

Aad most tastefully collection of artidea delayed by one person, MamHl

Krahildfc

mmmrn&mr

•s^-EaomeraM.

RottaifDtfy Kt^te ev«|4iatcc, Willis, Tomb Hauta. il Sherry vfiagecirt, Renlck, Ca Co.,Greencastk"

A. &

Curtis 4

piuBtfin cart, Renick, Cartla do. Foay carts,

Rehleh,

Cutis* (to.

Cart for one man, Renick.Cartis *Oo. iTulsr ft Iadisupdisi

Ornamental iron fence, 1 King*

Plain iron lenoe. Kilsr King. Combined iron lence, Kiler4 King. Combined Iroa gate, Kilsr King. Best bedstead, H. Walker.

,oABDKf noxmrn..

Fall rose potatoes, G. W. Conner, Ten« Haute. General Caster polattw^Q. W. Osmt, Terre Haute.

Burkley mammoth sqwuh, O. If. 0ma ner, Terre Haute. Early pumpkin, G. W. Gunner, Terra Haute.

Mammoth hear, white bean, Q. W» Conner, Term Haute. HanbheU squmh, a. W Haate.

,'Ten*

Braxiilaa horn aquaah, 0. W. Conner, Terra Haute One dozan cuoumbsrs, W. Hyler, Tone Haute.

One

Terre

of tobacco, G. W. %ler(

CPEClAlA.

C. C. Smith, tor best marble pake made by girl 15 yean or uader, delivered at store.

ToUeteet, worth $5.00—LeU Fulton. Ed. E. Lawreace, for best pair Bramah chickens, box cigsn—Mrs. Le

[tounds butter, deli button shoes, $3.00—Mrs

dark iwia*

Inks. Boston store, for beet collection of canned fruits in glass, four varieties, $6 —D. M. Miller.

Stein A Heckelsberg, for bsst three* Ivered, one Mir lsdiee' -Mn. G. F. King. Townley Broihers, for best chocolate

cake, delivered, one granite iron cake pan, worth $1 also for best loaf of homemade breed, delivered, one patent breadcutter, $1—8.

Warner, first and aeo

ond. O. P. Newhsrt, hominy mill, for heat five pounds butter, delivered, $9—Misa Clara Hull.

Johh H. Nelgon, for best four varieties of Jelly, $1—Miss Laura Ellia. J. H. Berry, for best five pounds of butter, delivered to me, cash $5—R-W« Brotherton.

The Baby Shew.

Be far the most interesting portion of the afternoon performance waa the baby show. At o'clock such a large crowd had collected around the ladiee hall where the babies were that ropee had to be put up to reatrain the crowd, fiatries were aa follows:

For Foulkes and Morris* premium given to the prettiest baby, bablee were entered by the following:

Andrew Marker! R. Pittenger, /. H. Hull, It. Blything, W. /. Cuslok, Mrs. Bertha Soulee, M. C. Crawford, •. C. Downs, Edgar Hall. Mrs. Mauriee Lawlor, Chas. Piker, John Clemeate.

For the Dr. L. J. Weinsteln prise to the prettieet girl baby uader two yeara of age:

Mrs. L. Probst, Mra. Blythiac, Theodore Cottoai, W. J. Caaiek, Mre. Bertha Soulee, M. C.Crawford, Thomae Cot torn.

Foulkee and Morria' price waa awarded to Mra. Clemeate'baby. Br. Wein* stein's prlze waa given to WJ. Casiera little girL

Aa 014 Timer.

The GAZETTB hae beea ehowa a aaatly printed iavitatlea to "The jpeaaA Annual Aaaemhly of Vigo iSSSm aad Hoae Co. Ho.jp» to be 3vesI flit Oarr'e evoafigjPao. Mth, 18B7." The following —T ssmmltiiis on arrangements: Joka ATinaa, i. E.

The followiag wen the othoc eeaaatt* Floor—Bohort A. King, Tkoaiaa arre, Chartee crooks. latroduotory—T.

C. Mi

Bryan, J. C. [arriagtoa. P. JTQntte,

-jeeptloa—T Joha frilkiaa.

W,* Mm*

O.». tfeieen,

Mable. Ofeera-W. H. Boadder. preeideat T. W.Baiith, cantata John D.BOM, treasurer tfoha Wilklao, eecretaicy.

A Cariaae Taraip.

Jasaee Harlaa,of Prairietoa towaahip, broaght to the UAXKTTB OMOO to^lay a earioaity ia the way of a tnrnip. Rva large aad dietiaet taraipe have pooled^ their leeues, aa it were, aad grown ta* getter oa oao iasmeaee knobby nan of •araip. It la indeed a ouriefity.

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