Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1884 — Page 5

Notice of Inselvticy.

In ibe matter ot the estate of Heary Bobaefer dec«M0d. la the Vigo Cireait Osurt. Notice la hereby gim thil opon petition 11 led in Mid Court bj the administratrix of amid estate, eettlac op-the inttUSeieitey of the estate of aid aeeedent to nay the debts and liabilities thereof, the fudge of Nld Court dId,OD thtMthdtr oUkptembeblW, And said eatate to bo probably insolvent, and order the same ta be acttl accordinalrThe creditors of said eatate are therefore berafer notified of attcb inaolvrney sad re ireato

quired to file their tate for allowance, and

again

mat aaid notice ia

further

hereby given that on the SOtti day of October, being at the September term, 1884, of aaid court, the final aetlleaaent of said eatate will come op for the action of aaid oourt and i.4 all persona lntereated in said eatate are re.quired to appear at that time and make proof of their claims to any part of the -fate.

Wltnaaa.be Clerk and Seal of aaid Court at Terre Haute, Indiana, (hla Mth day of September, 18M.

THE MARKETS.

rouiw.

ASSOCIATED Pa«Sg TUMUI TOLKDO, Sept. 24

WHEAT—Firm fend active: Ho. cash or Hopt, 77# Oct.. 78c: Nov., 80c Dec., Sljjo: Mo 3 soft, 83Kc NO. 3 do. 76c.

CORN—Dtul No. 2, cash or Sept., 58c bid Nov., 48c asked rejected. 63 no grade, 48o.

OAT.*—Steady: No. 9 CLOVES -Dull *4 65. ....

NEW YORK.

AMOEIARBD Panss TSLIUBA* N*w Irons.

Sept. 24

WHEAT—Reoeipts, 18,884 sales 14.0C0 firm moderate demand. FLOUR—Receipts, 86,M5 very strong ftp biRber, fairly active speculative trading, AO. 1 white nominal sale* 280,000 No. 2 red Oct, 86X@87XK *08,000, NOT. 88K®P 82MW, "1995«M»0,eb.

Dec. UfMt91 9«i,W0, Jan.92092] 94c

COHN—Reoelpte, «7,000 dull mixed western spot. @6l}( aalea, 210,000.

lower and future, 48%

western,81

OA 1'8—Kecelpts, 51,900 lowe 4140. sales 80,000. BKET-^iiet and unobaaged. new extra *1200.

PORK—Quiet new mess, S17 CO. LARD—Finn steam |7 75. BUrTER—Firm, western CHEESE—Firm 19ll%o. SUGAR—Quiet. MOLASSEg—Steady. PETROLEUM—Firm. RlUE—Steady. UOFFKK-Dull. FRBIOHTS-Flrnt. ». TURPENTINE—Dull 8L. BOSIN—Nominal. TALLOW—8teaiy 6* BOG*—Western, Firm 9QX&SI. 4 I

OOIOAOO. 'e' ASSOCIAVBD Pun TnUMM&V

-i', CHioaoo Sept. 94 WHEAT—Closed nominal and unchanged 75X, ossb n%. Oct. 79(978%, Nov. 7«K,

Nov.

E—Firm, 56oX» P" BARLKY—Firmer Wc.

WHlekJai-W 18. PORK—Lower $16 00, Oct. $1183, year. LARD—Higher I7 85. Sept, «Oct.: $7 27$, NOT.

CINCINNATI.

AMOOTATKD P**8ST*t,SaSA*. CIHOIKKATI, Sept. 94

FLOUR—Flmerjfamily, 3 40@3 Sbi fancy, 4 0004 SO. WHEAT—Dull 78@8»c.

CORN—Firmer No. 8 mixed, 54@54%. OATS-Qolet 27o* BYE—Firm and unchanged. BARLEY—Steady and nnehanged. •PORK—Dull, $16*75.

LARD—Sronaer: 7Jc. BULKMEATB—Dall and unchanged' BACON—Quiet and unchanged. WHISKEY—Steady $111.

THE TERRE HAUTE MARKETS. GAZETTE Omen, Wednesday, Sept. 24 The fo' -«jwing are the paying prices corrected to-day:

WHIAT—Fultx. 70c Mixed, 74c Med, 73c. «Xrh—nominal SO bl. NBW OATS—25C.

•.

BUTTKR—Cboloe, seleotlona, 14c. loos—14. PotTLTar—Chickens, 9}$e per lb hena 9){o pe. lb. "*1

FEATHERS—Live goose 45c. RAOS—11.00 per 100 irw. HAY—16.00 to 7.00 per ton, timothy $5.00 per ton.

CLOVER—Mlxe ?.

Indianapolis Live. Stook Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 84. CATTLE—Rfoeipta, 100^head ahtpments .Fair supply mostly butcher grad rket slow and

850 head ... es quanitv only fair. Market alon hard to a» 11 at quotation?, especially on th esbippihg grades, aa the eastern advices wer edll snd lower.

Prime grades if Good

6 00@6 30

to choice 5 4035 80 Fair to medium 4 000510 Cjmtoon shippers andStockers, 35iv®4 40 uood to choic« cows aud beifera 8 75^4 75 Fair to medium cows heifers 810A 350 Common cows and heifers.. 2 25@2 90 Teals, calves common to good 4AC c. Bulls rommon.to good 2 25a3 50 Milkers, common to good 26 00(95500

8UEBP—Rswipts, 309 head shipments 200he«d Market alow and lOwer .Blow sales at quotatlona. Good to ohotoe gradfS $3 50(08 85 Fair to medium grades 00^3 40 Common grades 2 00A3 75 i.amb8, common to guod M4e. Bucks, per head 150jp 50

HOG8—Receipts, 1,200 head shipment#, 1.350 fcead. Quality fair. Market opened weak and lower, closing quiet

Seleot heavy Selrot Light Common to fair lignt Heavy roughs Skips, piggy sows and atsga ~3£ic.

in the city tor the price. Loo for Griffith's name ever the aid walk and the No* 32 on the ro star.

LAST night the Dick Thompeon ZOUSTCS met and changed the name ot the company to the "Thompeon Rifles." A. new uniform of blue trousers, blue coat aad cap to match was adopted. TC. Beard was elected president The company numbers tairtyJlve. The military officers are: Cajptein,G. H.GrMrorr* first lieutenant, C. F. Dutcher seoood August Kotsch.

'*7'Sfcv

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.ISS4.

James Strange, supervisor of Otter Creek township, called at the Gaums office to say that he is sot the Jsa Strange fined for drankeaasss on Toe* day. He is not that sort of a aaa.

Death of Ira. Aaalfa.

At 11.45 last night Xta. AJUI Aoslia died at the residence ot her son, •. B. Austin, at 627 north Eighth street, at the sdranoed age of seventy-nine years.

MARION SRANfEFAIIt.

It Closes Yesterday With a Largs At teadanos—A Fiaaaelal 8MO«SS. The Karion Orange Fair olswd yeslerday with a large attend—ce. Many persons from Brazil and Terre Haute were present. The fair is a flaaoc Bticcese. Last year, the Grange came oat $30 behind, bat this year they will have a substantial balance in their favor. Another fair will be held neat year, with every assurance of being snoceasful.

The crowd yesterday was one of .the largest ever on the grounds. The weather was beaatifol and the farmers turned out enmasse. The awards ef premiums were completed. In the kitchen and dairy departments the work wss quite dimculi, there being a great number of entries tor some premiums, the butter entries being very numetoua.

The showing of horses took plsce in the afternoon.

BOILER EXPLOSION

Fatal lajsry te a Yaaag Baa. VINCBHNES,

Ind., Sept. SO.—[Special to

the GAZETTE.]—A boiler in Bmiaon Collender's mill this city bust at 1 p. m. (o-day and set fire to the building. It is now burning to the ground. The mill is one of the best in the city. Loss from ten to twelve thousand doliais. One of Mr. Collender's sons is probably fatally injured.

A Chicago ElsfMiMt

CHICAOO, Sept. 20 -The published state, ment is made cere, that lliss Ella Tumbqjl, the only daughter of N. L. P. Tnrnbull, a wealthy pork packer, has eloped with Alexander xfervoo, employed in 'furnbuirs paking establishment for a number of years as a slaughterer. She is described as handsome, a member of the Soutci side Episcopal Churoh ohoir. Nervon is declared to have acquirsd some meaos of his own and he ia a man of fine physical appeaianoe. The affair became public through Ur. Turnbull procuring the services ot a detective for the ostensible purpose of ascertaining the whereabouts of his daughter.

CRIMINAL NOTES.

Marshal Peter Clark, of Albany, N. Y., was killed yesterday the wife of John Heara upon whom he wished to serre papers in an ejeotmebt suit

Morgan Browner, of Frankfert, Ky., fatally 8hot a colored Boy named John Simmons yesterday. Simmons had whipped Browner.

Col. Mortoh, assistant postmaster of Brooklyn, N. Y., who disappeared learibg a shortage in his acoounts, and for whose arrest a warrant has been issued, is London. He denies being guilty ot

peculation.

say

The Oerailiai Aooidsnt.

The GAZBTTS of yesterday contained an account of the acoident to the I. B. ft W. train on which ux-GoTernor Hendricks was a passenger. Later partioulars in a dispatch from Peoria, state that Governor Hendrioks aid party were in a private oar attached to the train. This oar rolled down the embankment fifteen feet, and turned bottom side up. It was with much difficulty the occupants got out. The entire party was severely shaken up.

Governor Hendricks was slightly bruised, but not enough to interfere with his engagement here. Among the injured were: Colonel J. F. Mesmore, Grand Rapids, Mich., shoulder broken and seriously injured, left at Farmer City James Lee, Peoria, arm broken and badly bruised unknown lady fatal* ly injured John C. Shoemaker, Indianapolis Sentinel, severely bruised, returned home, and Dr. G. A. Wilson, Peoria, bruised about the ohest and shoulder. Frank Newby aad the When Band of Indianapolis, were on the train, the former in the chair ear, which was the worst wreck. None of the members of the band were injured, but Mr. Newby was badly shaken up.

Saloi.B Grovs Ripplss.

The Democratio pole|raieinf at Rose dale was a grand suceeee. The largeet political gathering that ever was witnessed at Bosedale feasted en Lamb last Saturday. The Republieane did all in their power to defeat the day by having a pole raising at Bridgeten taetsame day, but when the hour arrived the people

Soured

We have our Ru 0 good on sale. The ounce fiver's for ladies is in a beauty. Call and see it. A so best great button thoe

in by the huadrede Levi oatman and wife have returned from Bullivan county where they attended a birthday dinner, and report that 10T ate dinner and out of that number only five were Republioane This week will wind up the threshing la this neighbor. hood dene by Frank Andrews The meeting at Mount Zion Snaday was small on account ot an aadteaoe, the afternoon servioe beiag aa entire failure

The basket meeting at Joppa on last Sunday week was a graad auooeee, there being a large attendance Jim Johnston passed through oar little town last week looking vet forlor**—Prof. Cottrell Sports a Blaine aad Lagan eye. fie eaye he is the same old Democrat he alwaya was and hie eye baa got wall einee the rooster floate over Roeedale

Florida township la ladsbtad to the Cleveland and Hendrioks abb of Adams township for thalr help at Bosedale Saturday aad they will be paid ten fold before the campaign ia over Go te George Montgpmeryo br luneh and

Kwfat—D.oti*.

BaMrMao kaepa a

olaee line drugs Jsa Qmos our trustee is repalriag all iba snbsnl boueeein flne etyle Wstsfmelnae are gettiag down to bod ioek .Qur eohoel will oommenoe a est Moaday by Bert Wheat Maady I. Balmoa oommenoes oobool at toe Daily ashool hoaeo Monday -Remember Lamb al Vaatanet Ootober the let.

Thi Fiir Ctom Frifc Will lttj» AttMime—It is a Ft•ucial Saecesa

A Ompiata Uat «f Awards afPra-

Claas 2—Cattla. MOTION

oimiormssn

1. Beet herd of Osttie, Jfcan aad over, 1 male and ifsaaalee, S. & Modesitt 8. Beat Cow, 9 years snd over, O. P. Rsctsr.

Beat Calf, aMoths and under 2 years. CL P. Rector. 8. Beat Bucking Calf, C. P. Rector. 7. Indiana Btock Food Company, for Best Milch Cow, 100 lbs. Msraden's Manhattan Horse aad Cattle Pood, value, Jaa. G. Hamilton.

SECTION U.

BKOBT Hour BBUD.

9. John G. Phillips, for best Graded Heifer, 1 year aad uader s, two or mote entries, Jaa. G. Bamiltoo.

Cfasa 8—Owiaa.

/oaa HOLIOS, nmamnr. nonoN i. Hoos o» ITBT Baaao. 1. Best Boar, moaths aad over, Jos. H.8choflald. t. Beat 5 Shoals under 8 months, A. O. Croat well. 4. Best Pig mist 8 moaths, A. O. Cromwell.

CtaM 4—iboap. 8I0T10H1.

SnBovAnKoD.

8. Best Back, Sar more entries, C. K.

f1Bestpalro(Laaiba,ai. My«a, 8. U. & Jeffan, peoprtetog of Vigo Woolea MillsforpeaofSflithabsstgradaad best wool tihaep, 1 pair Maakets or lOyMdsatl wool leaaa, value, Jsa. G. Baailtoa.

ClaaaS Poaltry.

IBCTION I.

t. B. A. Qfkaa, Hatier, be* pair Bantam Chickens, he to have the chiokens, 1 hat, Albert Pagh. 8: Mrs. Anna Jaokaoo, best psir Plymouth Rock Chlchaas, she to have them, Johai M. Rector. 8. Lawos aad Loo. Confectioaers, best pair Buff Ooohtn chickens, Albert Pugh. 8. Uook A Bell pest pair White Cochiu chickens, Albert Pugh. 8. Geo. Wickiser, best rooster, George Wuskiser. 9. F. It Hamilton, best pair young Plymouth Kook okickeos, he to have tli em, John M. Rector.

Jss. Yanness, bast psir Brown Leghorn chickens, he to have them, Albert Pugh.

Ed. Lawrance, best pair Bla^k chin thickens, F. M. Wickiser. A.V. Sector, best trio of Ph t»uth Rook chickene, I cockeral, si Vutiets, Lloyd Rector.

SECTION IL inMNOL

For cage ot prettleat Canary birds, Mrs. A«« Collins. Mrs. M. J. Hamilton, best pair Canary birds, she to have them, Emma Light.

W. S. Carpenter, best cage of Caaary birds, Emma Light. Flora Light, prettiest Canary bird, Alice Glick.

SECTION IV. OUSL

F. W. Wickison, best pair Toulouse, geese, he to have them, Albert Pugh.

SECTION V. SWianTAKkS.

Owen,Pixley A Co., clothiers, best and largest assortment of poultry, 1 pair gentlemen's flne pants,value, Albert Pugh'

DIVISION B—AQRICULTURAl DEPARTMENT.

VRKD u»—sapaanrrcKDaHT. Class 8—firaia. SECTION

WHB4T OVAIXKOrDa.

Best boshel^Red wheat, John" {Collins.

Beat bushel Fulta wheat, Jas Hamilton. J. G. Hamilton, best bushel red wheat, he to have wheat, B. B. Modesitt.

Samuel Dumm, best bushel red wheat, Jss. G. Hamilton. SECTIONII. ...

OATS.

HAETE piairfirg MZETTB.

Marcella

Beet bushsl common oats, Wwtk Best bushel buahel white oats, S. B. Modesitt.

Russian

SECTION in. ooaaov AixaiinM.

Best bushsl whits corn, John L.I" Bedford. Beat boshsl yellow ooro, Edward Williams.

James R. Bastie, for beet bushel rod speckoled coca, ho to have it, Aloaao Modesitr.

A. C. Modaattt, tar b^ bushel bloody butcher oocn, he to have the cora, E. 07 Rector.

Henry Whalloa, for host bushel white corn, ho to bave the corn, JohaN. Rector.

John Nolls, flar bait hoshd bloody batcher oom, ha ta have it, E. O. Ssstor. aaonoir iv.

A. Sayder, beat basket say kind of ooo^ ha to have the coca, John N. Sector.

tlaie 7 But Craps saottovi.

psaoh Uaw pota-

ly rose potatoes, AL

h«t ^Brnt^bashe! early Ohio potatoes, W.

Beat collection of potatoes, not lesa than 5 varietiea, W. H. Phillips. P. Hickey, best bushel white peach Wow potatoes, F. M. WU^iser.

W. If ay lor, best bushel early Ohio potatoea, ho to have them, Albert Trueblood.

A. Trueblood, beet bushel of early so potatoes, ho to have them, Albert Trueblood.

Wm. Spear, beet bushel beauty of Hebron Potatoes, he to have then, Wm

SECTION II. SSIR POTATOBfl.

J.T. H. Millar, clothier, for best bushel sweet potatoee, to be raised by jgowBg jMBt^and delivwed to his store,

SECTION IV. MIAIO ONIAM.

John Weir, best peck potato onions, Wm. Lawrence. Osie Carter, best bushel potsto onions sets, she to have them, Wm. Lawrence.

Nelson Palmer, best bushel potato oaioaa, ho to have them, G. M. Bock. nolwf beat Mck notite onions, ahe to have them, Wm^awrence

J. McGill, best 14 bushel potato onions,

J. McGill, best W bushel to have these, Chas. Wil Wilkinson.

Claaa 9—FIsral

naa. amvmauA MawHimrar, SUFSBurrnwunaT: For largest aad beat display of

MBS. C. li XRBS, SOFaRIMTENDBNT. VAMDT STITCH. Best chair tidy, cushion and rug worked on Java canvass, Cinderella Whitney.

Martha B. Vest, best patchwork quilt, Lydia Vanness. Mim Cora Hamilton, prettiest Air Caatlo, she to have castle Hannah Roberts.

Mrs.. Libbla Dubre, best Air Castle, she to have it, Emma Light.

Class 12—Fine Art.

S. L. HAM1UMH, SUPKBINTBNOBHT. SECTION I. ABTDICIAL AMD CRT8TALIZBD

Beft spocipaa of Wax Flowers, Ida Lawrence. Prettiest Boquet ot Paper Flowers, Grange to bave it, Mattie Van Meeter.

Prettiest Boquet of Crystalized Grains and Grasses, Grange to have it, Mrs. D. Gresjean.

Best Zephyr Wreath, Mrs. D. Grosjesn. SECTION II.

PICTURES.

Prettiest Uoss and Wraith io- spatter work, with motto, "We Plsce Faiihin God," Grange to have it. Cinderella Whitney.

Claaa 13—Pastry.

MRS. M. A. WICKISER, SUPERINTENDENT SECTION I.

BRBAD.

Best celleotioa of bread, not less than 5 varieties. Roma Vanness. Mrs. Joan Collins, best loaf of wheat bread, Hannah Collins.

Gulick ft Co., Druggists, best plate Ginger Bread, Mre. John Collins. .'SECTION II.

CAKB8.

Beet collection of cakes, not less than 5 varieties, Hattie Rector. Ellsworth Light, best fruit cake, he to have cske, Emma Light.

John N. Wolf, hardware dealer, best chocolate oake, six german sliver tea spoons, cake to be delivered to 224, Main St., Terre Haute, Hattie Rector.

J. M. Hafftoaa, best fruit oake made by oouotry lady, he to have the cake, J. 8. Pugh. fleary C. Path, best jelly cake, he to have it, Hattie Rector.

Murray Harriet best starch cake, he to have it, Clathla A. Wallace. Mre. Leah Harris, beet'plate eager oakee, M. A. Wickiser.

Wm. M. Puck, bestWb'te cake, he to have it, Alice Gliek. W. S. Myere, beet oocoanut cake, he te have it, Hattie Rector.

SECTION III. FOBS.

Beet oolleetion pies, not less than 5 varieties, Mre Emma Hults. Murray Harris, best lemon pie, Raehel Beberte.

BaaUlton, beet lemon pie. he to

have it, Baohel Roberts. Claaa 14—Batter aad Cheese. Sykee*hatatore^beetpennd of butter. 1 hat, Mra BmmaHuUe.

Abdill ft Brown, best 5 lbe. butter, they to have bailer, I dreee pattern, Geo S

Buatia ft Armetrong, druggiate, beet Srinlrlser

ladiM'

tabTiSS^."

Claaa I5-Caaaad Fraitt

flowers

aad bouse plants, Bschel Roberts. For seeoad best, Hannah Roberts Mrs. M. Mealing, nicest pot ot yellow moaa, Mre. Julia For.

0IVISI0N 0—LADIES DEPARTMENT.

MBS. urnumk ooLLim, strPKmrraaDMT. Cla«« 10—Nesdle Wark.

SECTION I. SBWlHa. #1

Beet asado sllh aad velvet quilt, Mrs. Jaa. Sathaid. Bast made woasted quilt Alice Glick.

Bsst auda caboo quit, Leah Harris. Bsst auda salt or ladiea' underwear, ooasMiac of tear piecee, Matilda Myers.

Best made aad most stylish calico suit, Aliee Glick. P. Hiekey, best hsad-male shirt, Mary

Mac. Lowe, for prettiest sad bsst made percale shirt ha to have it, to be made 1884, Mra.lt A. Wickiser. •M. B. GiWaspte, beet made aad laundried fine ahirt, to be made by a lady under sixteen years, ho to have shirt, Laura Miller.

Ceat Store, beet specimens of fancy qailt work, one pair ladies' silk gloves, value, J. 8. Pugn.

Mollie Patmore, best made gingham sun-bonnet, she to have bonnet, Mrs Stewart Miller.

Mrs. George Lockridge, bests Ingham sproo, she to aave apron, 8. L. Hamilton. SECTION II.

^8*M

Plaklae.

HAKVA ROBERTS, gnHBUHMWWT. Beat collection of pieklee, Mre Rector.

Anthony Roberta, beet 4 glaeeoo jelly,

hiaekberry, 2 gooeeberry, he to have them, Emma Roberta. Mre W W Pu(h, bestS lbs. ^eu dried appleo, ahe to have them, verte.

SU-

Harsaa aad Balsa.

Citizene' puree for general parpoee, team driven to light buggy,S.W.O'BrieB. Grange epeeial for beet brood asare with oolt by her aide, John Colliae.

Grange epeeial for beet euckllag oolt, Lewis Baum. Sweepetakee by W. H. Ferrell for beet ouckling colt, Wm. H. Baker.

Granjra speiclal for beet eingle driving horee, Willard Thompeon. Grange opeoial for boot apaa mulee, AlonzoMoaeelct.

Grange epeeial for beet colt two aad under three yeare old for general purpose, Clater Thompeon.

Sweepetakee by F. J. 8. Robiaeon for oeetooit two yeare aad uader three yeere old, Murray Leonard.

Sweepetakee by S. W. O'Brien'e special far beet three year old driver, trainihg oonaidered, willard Thompeon.

Grange special for beet light harness team, Willard Thompeon. Grange epeeial for aeet double driving team, training coneidered, Willard Thompeon. IfcGraage epeeial for beet stallioa, gsaeral purpose, William Bright,

Grange epeeial for beat oolt two aad under three yeare draft, C. P. Rector. Grange epeeial for beat ouckling male, John Celline.

Grange epeeial for beet ataHioa, heavy draft, Andaa Jaokson.

Kaittlaf aad Crochstia|.

Grange epeeial by Mre. W. H. Ferrell tor beet ohair tidy, Laura Millar. Grange epeeial by Gee. Spear for boot pair aooke, Lear flarrie.

Grange special by Wm. J. Wyeth for beet pair of Indigo bine seeks, Jaaa Coffman.

Grange epeeial by Heberg, Boot ft CoM for beet pair all wool home knit seeke, Bell Lawreaee.

Grange epeeial by D. W: Cuahmaa for beet tidy, S. Hamilton. Grange epeeial by 9 L. Hamilton for beet oroohet tidy of No. 10 thread, Mra. C. Bell.

Graage epeeial by Baohel Roberta for beet psir brown ehell work sritteas of Saxony yarn, Emma Light.

Graage epeeial by Mre. S. P. Bwarts for beet tidy made of eeine twine, Ida Hughee.

Grange special by Thomas Phillips beet eearf ot Germantowa yara, red, brown and blue 12 iachee wide, t)£ f«et long, Ida Hughee.

Grange epeeial for best epeoimen of darned work, J. S. Pugh. Graage epeeial by Mre S Christy, for beet ohair ouehion, S Pugh.

Grange special by Miss Ruth Coltrin, for best worsted crazy eofa ouehion, 8 Pugh.

Grange.'specialby W Toner for beet rug made on knitting needles witk earpet chain and filled, S Pugh.

Gran ce epeeial by 8 Ball for beet two pair ladiee all wool hose, Loalea Hamilton.

Grange special by Bell for beet moss lamp mat of zephyr yarn, Mattie Modesitt.

Grange special by Laura K. Harper for best pair of double mitteae, Jane Coffman.

Grange epeeial by Joseph Pagh for best pair of double mitteae, Martha Vest.

Grange special by Martin Roberto for best pair of double mittene, Martha Vest.

Grange special by Ella Coltem for best pair of double mittens for a gentleman, Martha Vest.

Grange special by Jacob Weet for best tidy, Rachael Roberts. Grange epeeial by Mary A Leonard for prettiest oottou chair tidy, large size made ia 1884.

Grange special by Mrs Joseph Pugh for best mantle lambrequin of Seine twine, Sarah Fisk.

Grange special by Mattie Vanmeeter for prettiest zephyr lamp mat, Sarah Fisk.

Grange special by Mollie Vanese for beet pair of black Saxony yarn mitteae, Osia Carter

Grange special by Belle Dean for beet chair tidy worked with zephyr on Java canvass, Alice Glick.

Grange special by Ida Lawrenee for best Java canvass chair tidy, Alioe Glick.

Grange special by Emma Light for best Java canvass ohair tidy worked with zephyr, Alice Glick,

Granse special by Rosa Baker for beet Zephyr lamp mat, Sarah Fish. Grange special by Mary Pugh for best tidy, Sarah Fish.

Grange special by Mrs Frank Sanky for best pair stockings, Elica Glick. Grange epeeial for knit quilt, Jemima Milliner.

Grange speeial tor best ehair tidy, oushioa and rug worked on Java oanvaes, Mrs Br Hixea.

Misoellaaeaas.

Grange epeoial for best pair wreath, Eoema Vanees. Grange speeial for Merritt wind-mill, Robert Hueton.

Grange speeial by John Coffman for best gallon of sorghum molassee. Grange epeeial for beet speeimen erayon drawing, Ida Lawrence.

Grange spocisl bv Abe Baker for bunch of largest wheat heads, Geo W Bannor:

For beet wooden and combination fence, Dlckerson. For beet Oliver's oombinatioa plow, Richard Baker.

For beet one horee wheat drill, Biehard Baker.

Lag Brakaa.

Grlkth, ahoe dealer, beet 2 pouads batter, dottvosod, lnairof ladiee opera alippere, MaraaBa Wyeth..

BRAZIL, Sept. 23, 1884.—[Bpecial.]— Henry Sbepferman, a boy who delivers SGAZBTTX here, was run over by a coal car ia a mine yesterday and had his leg broken.

New Csra.

The first of the new crop corn was hauled to the city on the 9th of Septeasber. ltwaa raleed in the river bottom byL. G. White and brought hero on that day. Many loads from the eame field have been hauled to town. It io the Learning corn, a yellow variety which comee to early maturity, it ia good oorn and the very thing for a short eeaaoa.

THXRK is a gantleman in town who is willing to make cultivators aad will turish the necessary capital lor mirblasij and operation it ground and buQdiaflsaro tarnished him.

518 til4 520 Main Strtet.

EITEAOBDIIABr

BAHOAOrW

UOTSNS"

SPECIAL WW!

10000Z. I

GERMAN DAKA8K

TOWELS 34 and 36 innto

Witt Fucy Centres sai Nsntf^ sen* SrwlM Strtfars st

26c,

Worth $4 00 OBZ.

Tha Oalalirated Amans flociel ty (Iowa) Flannala, oar Prid« Flannala fbr Sevarftl T««n.

SPLBmiD TiLDB POSTERED IN

INp( MMbI ~_AND

Cottoa Flannels.

HOBSR3,

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Pralridn Paragrapha.

The camp dial are all ablaae politically. The Osmocrats of Prairieten. raised one of tha nicest hickory pclea wa have ever been priviledged fo loaa upon.

The Republicaa I rsttuan failed toA erect or even splice their standard on lsst Thursday, ss arranged, aad if they continue thp failures until aftor tha 4th of November, the people stay hope fbr tho prinoiplea of self-government in tha nature. The speeches of OoL Spenoer.

aad Thos. Dunbar to the neat an blage of our citizena on Friday evening^ were well timed and enthnrissficslly received, aad although tho people were compelled to stand on the atrial none seemed to get tired, sad toallappaaraoc# truth la stimulating yet to An papular mind. It is sa acknowledged met that our people never have been worse bored, than they were at Jim Johnston's absurdities here last week.——Tha farmers feel gteatly benefitted by tho recent rains.

Corn is drying up flne snd tha crop is splendid. We are tald that the Democratic ladies of ftsirie Creek township are going to raise a Cleveland and Hendrtchs pole

on Johnson's Hill on next H. H. Inianga has returned from, the East with quite an extensive stock of goods Squire F. Nelson has hap quite sick for several daya nj| JT.jh Leachman has left PraislalsnflriSflBaefnDakota. His fssaily mfmk ft«aw soon. They expect io saahf CM Mf lbtnre home—-Tha bmkwmeefiagalt FleSher's Grave lathis tnirspSlasriirma long to ha somembeteC^tfisaa wm

aaedy flvsthoosand people milM aUhoaghttwasa saddlmpp&foMatflK BMntorYaovhees and fliii! Xaaaoar aot to ha these, the abla adoaai of Mr. Maaa and Judge MoNntt aad othsrs weaa more then mainh ta reward, aad the vast smount of provision waasuflcieat ta Satisfy the appetite of three times the aumber The question is being ssked, will John Lamb be at Flasher's on the 4th, or will it be another failure. If John promises, good people ho will not disappoint you——We ware greatly surprised at the arrest of one of oar citizene here on Monday charnsd wilfc. selling liquor to a minor Heary Voges loot a fine oow lsst Sanday night It was caused by her netting an overfeed of aew com. Rev. Davis preached his first discourse to tho Prairieton congregation on laat Sunday. We all coagnUalste the X. E. church for haviag secured such a prise aa their' paster. Doat forget (hat John & Xaash will be at Fleeher'e grova en the tk of next month.—Tha qusattoaa ysapaomK ed by Joe Mann haveat ban answni il

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Jos. Broadharat, an aid aad hoaored eitisea of Sugar Creek towaehip, died yesurday from paralyale. The deoeaeed way a aatf ve of Eagland and has lived in Bagar Creek for assay year*. He was! tor all who kaew him.

A aaMen ef heueekeepere tell no that Dr. PriaCe Cream Bakfaag Powder the eweateet, pureet. amet sHclent, sseat whslassms en the Amerlean kot. With baking driakiag aad ooekiag wi »«»3r cs

experience BakiagPe test or tha

Dr. Priae'e