Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1885 — Page 3

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Stomach and Liver

REGULATOR

—CURES—

CONSTIPATION,

pitation Of the Heart, when arising from indigestion or deranged condition of the Btomach, Sick Headache or Plies and Female Complaint*.

tiT€lyCURE^COHS^PATlON?0m PEICE: (1.00per Bottle 6 Bottles, $5.00. SEND FOR CIRCULARS, rXBE. p. J. CHENEY & CO.,

Mannf'g Chemists, Prop'rs,

Biood Bnltn Co., Atlanta, Ga., will mail at 32page book free, filled with magical effects. Sold by •••.:

TOLEDO, O.

How an Atlanta Woman Was Made to see and Hear.

AN INTERESTING STORY.

Miss Mnnle Wlaco resides tslwith Mrs. George Fickland 41McAfea street, Atlanta, Gn., and from her ownilips Constit ition reporter learned the following appalling story:

Several months ago she became almost totally blind and deaf, and could not laste anything except salt. Her bones beoa -ne the seat oE intense pain, her joints were swollen and painful, and eventuaally her whole body and iimbs became cov ered with splotches and small sores. Her appetite filed, and she gradually lost flesh and strength, and had but l'ttlo use of herself, as her limb3 and muscles were paralyzed. She, as well as her friends and those with whom she lived, despaired of her recovery. Her sufferings, combined with loss of hearing and taste, and blindness, were truly heartrending. Si All treatment from physicians and the use of I medicines seemed powerless. Her disease was loo poison and rheumatism.

As She now seems well and hearty the reporter asked what wrought suoh a wonderful change. "I used a medicine recommended by a friend'" she replied, "and before one bottle had been taken I began to see and hear. The second bottle relieved all rheumatic pains and improved my appetite. When I had completed the use of six bottles my eyesight and hearing were fully restored, sense of taste returned, all splotchc3 disappeared, sores all healed, and my strength and flesh restored. I now feel as well as 1 ever did, and my friends, as well as myself, are astounded." "What was the medicine?" asked the reporter. "Botanic Blood Balm—B. B. B.—was the great remedy that acted so powerfully on my disease and cured me. I never experienced any unpleasant symptoms from its use, and Its action is so quick that it surprises all." •The reporter then sought a physician who knew the case, whereupon he handed us the following lines: "I examined the above case of blood poison and rheumatism, before and after being cured, and certify to the main facts as above stated, and must acknowledge that the B. B. B. eftected a most wonderful cure in this well-known case. [Signed] "J. P. DROMGOOLE, M. D.

J. J. BAUR & SON, Druggists.

1 TO 5 DATS. Guaranteed not came Stricture

REMEDY FKEE.—A

yuur

lent preparation kj.own as & lor ti.e past year or more ve ars pleased to report th«tt it has given entire satisfaction and we do npt hesitate to rccommend it.

Cure* in

C. Williams Jk Co., Syracuse, N. Y.

Vtdonly by the

Chinis&l Co

Sold

Druggist*

Trice, $1.00.

COOK & BELL, Agents.

victim of youthful impru

dence and Premature D^cay, Norvoas iDebillty Lost Manhood, &c., hnviug hied in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of »elf-oure, which he will send FREE to kis fellowsufferers. Address J. II. REEVES, 43 Chatham st Now York. WWHWMI«W»«rMIII,»l«UW«llMm«»|i •IliJWHH iuai«

1685. SfCLER'S 1886.

CALIFORNIA

P. P. P. P'S

Popular Pullman Palace Parties. Grand Excursions Will leave Cnlci»sr»», St. Paul and St. LonU for Lou Ansrele*, Ann Francisco and Honolulu, Monday Oct. 12, Nov. lO, and Dec. 14, 188a. For particulars address. 11. C. SIOliEK, Manager, 54 Clark St., Chicago.

Did you Sup-

pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses It is for inflammation of all flesh.

A Clear Skin

only a part of beauty but it is a part. Every lady may have it at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies.

jtn^3

THE GRE4T FAIR.

The Farming Community Turns Out En Masse—Notes,|Ete.

THE GKEAT HERD SHOW.

The

The great herd show for the 8400 premium took place at 12 o'clock. It was tbe great premium event of the fair and drew a considerable crowd. Three herds competed, that of Col. T. S. Mobedy, of Kentucky, one of the most famous in the country, Jacob Henn, Springfield Road herd of Kedmon, Ills., which is the best known herd in this part of the country, and the Pine Grove herd of Thos. Wilhoit of Middletown, Henry county, Ky., which has won nearly all the sweepstake and herd prizes* in this circuit.

judges. Messrs. Connelly,

of Clay Citv, Sells, of Indianapolis, and Ray, of Terre Haute, made a very careful inspection, and awarded first premium to Col. Moberly and second to Thos. Wilhoit. The betting had been two to one on Moberly before the award and the result was no surprise.

THE APT HALL. I-^?'J

In the art hall is the finest and largest display since the State fair. It is an infinite confusion ofythe beautiful knicknacks and fancy articles which the feminine heart takes delight in. There are over 600 entries in this department and it is impossible to mention but a fe\y. of the many creditable exhibits,

Hoberg, Root& Co's beautiful case in the center of the room is the handsomest thing ever seen on the grounds. It contains about $1,200 worth of velvets, silks, laces, etc.

Miss Cora Westfall exhibits a very handsome fire screen which has been awarded first premium. J. W. Ebel has a fine gallery of sketches and paintings. Miss Darnell has taken six premiums on her large collection of different kinds of paintings. Miss Linda C. Fox has also some excellent paintings. The needle work, which is very fine, will be awarded upon today.

F. A- Wade of Lawrence, Ks., makes a large and beautiful display of th "Slaughter Separable Screw Button," very neat contrivance, the invention an patent of our fellow townsman, W. M. Slaughter. The patent is utilized for jewelry and other articles.

Pine Grove Herd of Short Horns. Thos. Wilhoit, of Middletown, Henry county, Ind., the owner of the Pine Grove herd, arrived yesterday afternoon and very kindly showed a GAZETTE reporter the fine points of his famous short horns. The herd has taken sweepstakes and herd prizes at five fairs pre^ous to this one and Mr. Wilhoit thinks with competent judges he can take prizes over any herd on the grounds.

Mr. Wilhoit believes in Booth cattle and never hesitates to state so on all occasions. His herd is bred almost entirely to Booth stock, with occasionally a little Cruikshank. Mr. Wilhoit believes that his animals can show finer bone and bigger flesh than any other.

One of the prize winners of the herd is Athelstane 3d, 2 years old, weight 2050 pounds. He has taken sweepstakes at Lafayette, Crawfordsville and the State fair of last year. The roan heifer, Rose, 2 years old, weight 1,800 pounds, took sweepstakes at the same places.

Red Mettie, 5 years old and weighing 2,050 pounds, took first premium at the fair yesterday.

The herd is headed by the magnificent animal, Athelstane second, who weighs 2,300 pounds. Rose second, a three year old heifer, has won a number of prizes.

Mr. Wilhoit has probably the finest heifer calf on the grounds, nine months old and as pretty as a picture.

HOGS AND SHEEP DISPLAY.

In no department has the improvement been more marked this year as in that of hogs and sheep. The display of each is particularly noteworthy. Jacob Henn of Redmon, is here,the largest exhibitor as he is also in the cattle department.

In sheep he has 11 Shropshires and 3 Cottswoids, and in the hog pens, 10 Polands and two Berkshires. H. D. Colling, of Belmore, Ills., has 3 varieties, Merino, Shropshire and Cottswoids, divided about equally. J. E. Toncannon of Toronto, has 9 Cottswold. Jas. Daily, our own enterprising stock raiser, has 15 Cottswoids and 10 Southdowns. H. D. Adams, of Paris, has 3 Cottswold sheep and 12 Berkshire hogs. Messrs. J. & W. Hammond, of Greencasile, exhibit 12 fine Poland chinas, which are all thoroughbred. McKeen & Rogers show a very fine Poland boar, and also a Berkshire boar. Col. R. W. Thompson shows 15 Poland ohinas. T. L. Jones, of Nevins township has 1 Berkshire and 1 Poland china. E. H. Shanks, of Edgar Co., 111., has 12 fine Berkshires,

The Poultry Hall.

The exhibition of fine poultry is said to be, and most certainly is, the bes^ ever exhibited at a Vigo .County Fair. A. B. Salsich is superintendent of this department and he possesses a perfect knowledge of the feathered tribe. The finest collection of poultry perhaps is that of J. E. Miller of Paris, Ills. He has collections of White Cochins, Buff Cochins, Patridge Cochins and PlymouthRocks.

Jacob Hass, of this city, also has some fine fowls, among them are the Golden Sea Bright, Bantams, Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, pigeons and White Leghorns.

J. Evans of Paris, His., has a Bronze turkey on exhibition weighing thirty-three pounds he also has some Black Cochins and Black Spanish chickens.

Laughlin of Paris, has Dark Brahmas, Golden Sea Brights and Bantams. Christ Demerist, of this city, has a

,121^THE TERKE HAUTE "WEEKLY GAZETTE.

fine collection of geese, chickens and turkeys. Mr. Inks of tiiis city, has some very fine ducks and chickens. John Bodewin also has a splendid collection of chickens and ducks. ,• _T,-,,,

Farm Implements.

This is a department which is well represented and will prove greatly beneficial to the exhibitors as already they have taken a large number of orders for duplicates-to the machinery on the grounds and some of the implements have been purchased on the grounds.

James F. McCandless & Co. have two wheat drills, three cultivators, three hay rakes, mowers, three Smith wagons and a feed mill. They have an engine to run the machines in order to show them off to advantage.

Fouts & Hunter exhibit the new champion steel binder and a fine mower of the same make.

John Daily has exhibitions ^of some tiling manufactured by him.

'Products of the Soil.

The display of the products of mother earth was very complete and the choic est fruits, grain and vegetables raised in Vigo county was effectively exhibited. The successful efforts of the grain growers was demonstrated by the large and well-filled ears of corn, sacks of oats, barley, wheat, rye and seeds* Pumpkins that could hardly get into a wash-tub, large heads of cabbage, radishes, potatoes, squashes, turnips, beets, etc,, showed up well for the gardeners. The tempting displays of apples, pears, peaches, grapes and quinces proved that fruit growing has not been entirely abandoned in this section of the country.

The Hudnuts offered special prizes for a half bushel of hominy corn. There were several entries for these prizes Among the best exhibitors were G. F. King and George C. Clem, both of this city.

Chas. Peters had a fine display of farm produce. J. N. Sheppard exhibited corn, George F. King rye and D. H. Shank, of Paris, clover.

The three big pumpkins were raised by Mr. G. A. Schaal and they are mammoths. They respectively weigh 104, 105 and 106 pounds.

J. N. Sheppard living at No. 1629 Poplar street had on exhibition a bunch of radishes which ore the biggest ever raised in this section of the country. Two of them are twenty-six inches in length and one is twenty-six inches in circumference. It would not take many such to make a mess.

Chas. W. Lockmanhad the best variety of apples, although other competitors made a good showing.

D. H. Shatik, of Paris, has the finest orchard here abouts and he has all kinds of fruits exhibited at the Fair Grounds.

Mrs. Judge Trogdon has some very fine grapes.

Kitchen and Garden Products. It is a difficult matter to find better caterers than in this county and particularly in this city. The displays of cakes makes ones mouth water. The bread was so light that the cakes had to be placed in show cases to keep them from blowing away. There was also a fine display of canned fruits. Mrs. Kate Miller and Miss Clara Hull made excellent oocoanut cakes and Mrs. D. M. Miller a premium chocolate cake.

AWARDS (^PREMIUMS,

CLASS A.

THOS. J. GIST, SUPEEINTENDENT.

Horses for General Purposes. Best stallion, 4 years old and over, 1st, B. Goodman, Nelson, Ind., $10 2nd, Swain & Son, Belmore, $5.

Stallion, 2 years old under 4, 1st, A. G. Lycan, Paris 2nd, W. Thompson, Riley.

Stallion, 2 years old and under 3, 1st, R. Bradlield, Rockville 2nd, S.McClannahan, Vigo Co.

Horse colt, 1 year old and under 2,1st, George W. Carico 2nd, R. Bradfield, Rockville.

Spring colt—horse, 1st, J. B. Goodman, Nelson 2nd,' E. indley, Terre Haute.

Mare, 4 years old and over, 1st, James Feriman, Paris 2nd, R. S. Long, Brockton, Ills.

Filly 3 years old and under 4, 1st, John Maxwell, Sullivan 2nd, A. G. Lycan, Paris, Ills.

Filly 2 years old and under 3, 1st, J. E. Coilyer, Paris 2nd, A. B. McCord, Paris, Ills.

Mare colt 1 year old and under 2, 1st 2nd, G. W. Modesitfc, Atherton. Spring colt—mare, 1st, Bruce Athey, Paris. Ills., 2nd, Swain & Son, Belmore.

Gelding, 4 years old and over, 1st, J. W. Gibbs, Mattoon 2nd, W. G. Walters, Paxtou.

Gelding, 3 years and under 4, 1st, A. G. L'ycan, Paris, Ills., 2nd, M. N. Smith, Terre Haute.

Horses for Light Harness.

Best stallion, 4 years old and over, 1st Hutchinson & Co. $20 2d Geo. Carico, city, §8.

Stallion, 3 years old and under 4, 1st H. N. Wagner, Paris 2d Shelby Green, Paris.

Stallion, 2 years old and under 3, 1st Shelby Green, Paris. Horse colt, 1 year old, 1st W. P. Ijams 2d R. Bradfield, Rockville.

Spring colt-horse, 1st H. N. Wagner, 2d A. G.Lykin, Paris. Mare 4 years old and over, 1st J. W. Roberts, city 2d Jas. Ferliman, Paris.

Filly 2 years old and under 3, 1st W. P. Ijams, 2d McCloid, Paris. Mare colt 1 year old and under 2, 1st W. P. Ijams 2d same.

Spring- colt—mare. 1st Palestine French, Paris 2d Swain & Son, Bellmore.

Gelding 4 years and over, 1st A. G. Lykin, Paris G. W. Meker Horns. Gelding 3 years old and under 4, 1st J. E. Miller 2d M. N. Smith, city.

Draught Horses.

Best stallion, four years old and over, 1st W. P. Ijams $20 2d L. H. Aikmau Dona $10.

1 Stallion, 3 years old and under 4. 1st A. G. Lycan,Paris 2d Hutchinson fe Co. Stallion, 2 years old and under 3, 1st

W. H. Cradley, city 2d S. McClanahan, Rosedale. Horse colt, 1 year old and under 2, 1st J. T. Cox, Rockville 2d Jas. M. Sankey ^DRAUGHT HORSES,

Cox,

Spring colt horse, 1st, I. T. Rockville 2d, J. M. Sankey. Mare 4 years old and over, 1st, W. S. Wallers 2d, Jas. Dailey.

Filly, 3 years old and under 4, John Maxwell, Sullivan 2d, W. P. Ijams, T. H.

Filly, 2 years old and under 3, 1st, S. McClannahan. city 2d, J. E. Coilyer, Paris.

Mare colt, 1 year old and under 2, I. T. Cox, Rockville 2d, T. W. Royse, city. Spring colt-mare, 1st, T. W. Royse, city 2d, Ed. A. Newton, Roseville.

Draught team owned by one person, 1st. Gelding, 4 years old and over, 1st, J. M. Gibbs. Mattoon 21 same.

Gelding, 3 years old and under 4,1st, Edwin Gnnn, Paris 2d, Lewis & Nantz, Roseville.

Draught team owned by one person, G. W. Sparks, 1st and 2nd. utyhf a ]. •f

Single And Paired Horses,

Best broke csrriage team owned by one person, 1st A. G. Lycan, Paris, $20 2nd B. Jessup, $10.

Gelding or mare for single harness, 1st same 2nd Jas. Ferriman, Paris. Gelding or mare for saddle, 1st W. P. Ijams: 2nd G. M. Carter.

S a

Best scaiiion of any age, for light harness, 1st Hutchison & Co. Stallion of any age, for general purposes, J. G. Lycan, Paris.

Stallion of any age, for draught, 1st J. M. Gibbs, Mattoon. Gelding of any age, 1st Ed. Gumm, Paris.

Mare [of any age, Jos Ferriman, Paris. Draught mare, showing not less than 2 colts, 1st I. T. Cox, Rockville.

Best all purpose mare, showing not less than two colts, 1st R.. Bradfield, Rockville.

Best saddle and light harness mare, showing not less than 2 colts, 1st R. Bradfield, Rockville.

General purpose stallion, 1st J. Gibbs, Mattoon. General purpose gelding, 2st S. McCord, Paris.

General purpose mare, 1st Levi Hughos, city. re

Best stallion with 5 of his get of any age or sex, to be shown at will, 1st W. P. Ijams $20. 2nd Jeanie Reese, §10.

Jacks and Mules.' ».

There must be three entries for Jacks and Mules. Best jack, 1st. 1

Pair of mules, 1st, W. A. Summers, Paris 2nd, W. P. Ijams. Mule colt, Swain and son 1st and 2nd.

Mule 1 year old and under 2, 1st, J. E. Coilyer, Paris 2nd, Swain & Son. Mule 2 years old and under 3, 1st, S. McCannahan 2nd," J. E. Coilyer.

Mule, 3 j'ears old and under 4, 1st, David Evans, city 2nd J. E. Coilyer. Mule, any age, 1st, W. A. Summers, Paris^2nd, Swain & Son.

CLASSB.

JOHN H. HATHORN, SUPERINTENDENT. Cattle. SHORTHORNS..!'-

Best bull 3 years old and over, 1st T. S. Moberly, Richmond 2d Henn, Redmond.

Bull 2 years old and under 3, 1st Thos. Wilhoit, city 2d T. S. Moberly, Richmond.

Bull 1 year old and under 2, 1st McKeen and Rogers, city. Bull calf under 1 year, 1st Thos. Wilhoit, 2d Jas. M. Sankey.

Cow 3 years old, 1st Thos. Wilhoit 2d J. Henn. Heifer 2 years old and under 3,1st T. S. Moberly 2d Thos. Wilhoit.

Heifer 1 year old and under 2,1st, T. S. Moberbly 2d Thos. Wilhoit. Heifer calf under 1 year, 1st Thos.' Wilhoit 2d T. S. Moberly.

Five under 1 year owned by one person, 1st J. Henn, Redmond 2d Jas. Daily city.

JERSEYS, S

Best bull, 2 years old and over, 1st W. P. Ijams 2nd, G. F. King. Bull, 1 year old and under 2,1st J. R. Kendall 2nd Sam King.

Bull calf under 1 year, 1st, J. A. Laughlin 2nd W. P. Ijams. Cow, 2 years old and over, 1st Sam McKeen 2nd W. P. Ijams.

Cow, 1 year old and under 2, 1st W. P. Ijams 2nd G. F. King. Heifer calf under 1 year, 1st W. P. Ijams 2nd Jas. Stuthard.

Sweepstakes.

Parties will not be allowed to include in their display of cattle any animal of which they are not the owner, though they may have the same upon exhibition. SHORT HORN, HEREFORD AND POLLED

BREEDS.

Best bull, T. S. Moberly, $20, Richmond Ky. Cow or heifer, $10, same.

HERD PREMIUMS.

Best herd beef cattle—herd to consist of 1 bull and 4 cows or heifers 2 years old and over, Short horns, Herefords and Polled breeds to compete, $125.

Citizens purse, $200,1st, T. S. Moberly, Kentucky. 2d, Thos Wilhoit. Middletown, Ind.

CLASS C.

JAMES B. WALLACE, SUPERINTENDENT.

Sheep.

IJONG WOOL.

Buck, 2 years old and over, 1st, H. B. Adams, Paris 2nd, Jas. Daily, Terre Haute.

Buck, 1 year old and under 2, 1st, J. E. Foucannon, Terre Haute 2nd, H. D. Collins, Belmore.

Buck lamb, 1st, Jas. Daily, Terre Haute 2nd. J. F. Foucannon, Terre Haute.

Pair of ewes, 1 year old and over 1st, Jas. Daily, Terre Haute 2nd, J. E. Foucannon, Terre Haute.

Pair of ewe lambs, 1st, J. E. Foucannon, Terre Haute 2nd, Jos. Daily, Terre Haute.

Five lambs, 1st, Jas. Daily, Terre Haute 2nd, J. E. Foucannon, Terre Haute.

SOUTHDOWN AND SHROPSHIREDOWN.

Buck, 2 years old and over, 1st, J. Henn, Redmon 2nd, Jas. Daily, Terre Haute.

Buck, 1 year old and under 2, 1st, H, D. Collins, Belmore 2nd, Jas. Daily, Terre Haute.

Buck lamb, 1st, Jas. Daily, Terre Haute 2nd, H. D. Collins, Belmore. Pair of ewes, 1 year old and over, 1st, J. Henn, Redmon 2nd, Jas. Daily, Terre Haute.

Pair of ewe lambs, 1st, J. Henn, Redmon 2nd, Jas. Daily, Terre Hauto. FINE WOOL.

Buck, 2 years old and over, 1st, H. D. Collins, Belmore 2nd, H. I). Collins, Belmore.

Buck, 1 year old and under 2, 1st, H. D. Collins, Belmore.

•.SweapstaKes.

Buck and 5 lambs, 1st and 2d J. HeDn, Redmond, 111. Five lambs, 1st and 2d Foncanarman, city. "if

t\..

.. CLASS D.

JAMES B. WALLACE, SUPERINTENDENT, nogs, ..4 POLAND CHINA.

Best boar 2 years old and over, 1st $10 Rogers and McKeen, city 2d J. Henn, Redmond.

Boar 1 year old and over, 1st McCoid, Paris 2d Hammond, Greencastle. Boar 6 months old and under 1 year, 1st McCoid, Paris, 2d Jas. Daily, city.

Boar under-6 months, 1st McCoid, Paris 2d J. Henn, Redmond. Sow 2 years old and over, 1st McCoid, Paris 2d J. Henn, Redmond.

Sow 1 year old and over, 1st Hammond, Greencastle 2d Jas. Daily, city. Sow 6 months old and under 1 year, 1st McCoid, Paris, 1st and 2d.

Sow under 6 months, 1st J. Henn, Redmond 2d R. W. Thompson. Litter of pigs, 6 months old and under, not less than 5 to be exhibited, 1st J. Henn, Redmond 2d R. W. Thomp-

BERKSHIRE.

Boar 2 years old and over, 1st D. H. Shank, Paris 2d Rogers and McKeen.

Boar 1 year old and over, 1st H. B. Adam, Paris 2d D. II. Shank. Boar 6 months old *md under 1 year, 1st D. H. Shank, Paris 2d H.B. Adam, Paris.

Boar under 6 months, 1st D. H. Shank, Paris: 2d H. B. Adam, Paris. Sow 2 years old and over,1st J. Henn, Paris 2d H. B. Adam, Paris.

Sow 1 year old and over, 1st H. B. Adam, Paris 2d J. Henn. Sow 6 months old and under 1 year, 1st D. H. Shank, Paris 2d H. B. Adam.

Sow under 6 months,1st D. H. Shank, Paris 2d J. Henn. Litter of pigs 6 months old and under, not less than 5 to be exhibited, 1st H. B. Adam, Paris 2d D. H. Shank.

Sweepstakes.

Best boar of any age, Poland China. W. Hammond, Greencastle. Best sow of any age, Poland China, Niccord, Paris.

Best boar of any age, Berkshire, D. W. Shank, Paris. Best sow of any age, Berkshire, D. W. Shank, Paris.

Best Poland or Berkshire herd, 4 sows and 1 boar, S. B. McCord, Paris.

CLASS E.

.A. B. SALSICH, SUPERINTENDENT.1 Poultry. Best breeding-pen dark Brahmas, J. A. Laughlin, Paris.

Breeding-pen buff Cochins, J. E. Miller, Paris. Breeding-pen black Cochins, J. W. Evans, Parish

Breeding-pen white Cochins, J. E. Miller, Paris. Breeding-pen Partridge Cochins, J. E. Miller, Paris.

Breeding-pen Plymouth Rocks, J. E. Miller, Paris. Dark Brahma hen,[J. A. Laughlin, 1st and 2d.

Dark Brahma cockerel, J. A. Laughlin, 1st and 2d. Dark Brahma pullet, J. A. Laughlin, 1st and 2d.

Partridge Cochin cock, J. E. Miller, 1st and 3d. Partridge Cochin hen, J. E. Miller, 1st and 2d.

Partridge Cochin cockerel, J. E. Miller, 1st and 2d. Partridge Cochin pullet, 1st, J. E. Miller 2d, Mrs. Louis Inks, T. H.

Buff Cochin cock, J. E. Miller, 1st and 2d. Buff Cochin hen. J. E. Miller, 1st and 2d.

Buff Cochin cockerel, J. E. Miller, 1st and 2d. Buff Cochin pullet, J. E. Miller, Paris, 1st and 2d.

White Cochin cock, J. E. Miller, Par1st and 2d. White Cochin hen, J. E. Miller, 1st and 2d.

White Cochin cockerel, J. E. Miller, Paris, 1st and 2d. White Cochin pullet, J. E. Miller, 1st and 2d.

Black Cochin cock, J. W. Evans, Paris, 1st and 2d. Black Cochin hen, J. W. Evans, Paris, 1st and 2d.

Black Cochin cockerel, J. W. Evans, Paris, 1st and 2d. Black Cochin pullet, J. W. Evans, Paris, 1st and 2d.

Plymouth Rock cock, Edward Haas, T. H. Plymouth Rock pullet, J. E. Miller, Paris.

Pair brown Leghorns, Isaac Layer, T. H., 1st J. E. Miller, Paris, 2d. Pair white Leghorns, Edward Haas.

Pair black Spanish, J. W. Evans, 1st and 2d. Pair Golden Spangled Hamburg, Edwin Hulman.

Pair black breasted red games, Willie Dickinson, 1st and 2d. Pair Golden Seabright bantams, 1st, J. A. Laughlin, Paris, 2d, Haas.

Pair bronze turkeys, J. W. Evans. Pair white Holland turkeys, C. N Demorest, 1st J. W. Evans, 2d.

Collections Bronze or White Holland turkeys, J. W. Evans. Pair Toulouse Geese, Jennie Reese, Atherton.

Collection Toulouse or Emden geese, Bodewin, T. H. Pair Pekin ducks, Mrs. Lewis, city.

"1h njQvWiks-fv

V-

W O E N

Nccdlas renewed etrcneth, or who nf«r frta lnCrndtlcs pceilUr to their

HI,

should try

BEST TONIC

Thi» medicine combines Iron with pure vegetable nnics, and is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Wimien,and all who lead sedentary lives. It Enidles and Purifies the Blond, Ktimutntea '.he Appetite, Strengthens the Muscles and orves—in fact, thoroughly Invigorates.

Clears the complexion, end makes the skin smooth. It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, or S f? iwoduoe constipation—atI other Iron medicine* do. §3 v«

Mns.

KZJZABXTH BAIEP.

kee, Wis., says, under date of Deo. 26th. 1884: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters, and it has been more than a doctor to me, having cured me of the •v&akneas ladies have in life. Alio cured me of Liv--r Complaint, and now my oomplexiop is clear and sod. Has been beneficial to my children."

Gennino has above trade mark and crossed red lines •MI wrapper. Take 110 other. Made only by UUOWN CHEMICAL rO..RAI,TIMOIiE, MO.

LADIES' HAND BOOK—useful

CLASS F.

JAS. DAILEY, SUPERINTENDENT, I I

Farm Implements.

Best mower and reaper, Fouts

Two:horse cultivator, J. F. McCandless.

LOT 1—VEHICLES.

Best wagon, J. F. McCandless & Covifecity. Carriage, two seats, R. M. Harrison, city.

Open carriage, two seats, earned- .• Top buggy, samp. Open buggy, W. T. Beauchamp. Spring wajron, Fouts & Hunter. Ph£eton,.R. M. Harrison.

L*T 2—WORK IN LEATHER. Man's saddle and bridle, M. W. McCarty, Paris. v: .Woman's saddle, same.

Ladies' calf shoes, Stein & Heckles-

beI£' ys,K-

Fine boot, same..

Coarse boot, same, LOT 3—WOKK IN WOOD.

Best assortment of drain tile, J. A.i

DaiJy city-

CLASS G.

EDWIN ELLIS, SUPERINTENDENT*/ V-'^ The Hudnut's hominy mill special—s For best half bushel hominy corn $25 1st, Geo. F. King, T. H. 2d. Geo. F. King 3rd, Gep. C. Clem, T. H.

All products of the soil, fruits, etc., must have been grown by the exhibitors within the years 1884 and 1885.

Best specimen Amber wheat, not less than half bushel, Mrs. G. F. Jones, Terre Haute. a

Specimen red wheat, not less than, half bushel, Jno. L. Hasselberger, Terre Haute.

Specimen white corn, Geo. C. Clem, Terre Haute. Sweet potato, half bushel, Charles Peters, Terre Haute.

Dozen beets, Charles Peters, Terre Haute. Tomatoes, one peck, R. Stoecker.

Cabbage, half dozen, Juo. E. Bickel. Turnips, half bushel, Mrs. D. M. Miller.

Pumpkins, three, Jno. E. Bickel. Squashes, six. Margaret E. Peyton Rye, half bushel, G. F. King. Specimen of oats, F. L. Jones. Clover seed, one peck, D. H. Shank, Paris.

Timothy seed, half bushel, Geo. F. King. Mammoth pearl potatoes, half bushel, C. M. Demorest.

Peachblow potatoes, half bushel, Jno. Bebinger. Early potatoes, half bushel, Charles Peters.

Burbank potatoes, half bushel, Chas. Peters. White onions, one peck, C. M. Demorest.

Red onions, one peck, Isaac Layer. Egg plant, Charles Peters. Celery, Charles Peters. Display of farm produce not less than ten articles by one person, Charles Peters.

CLASS H.

I E W I N E IS S E IN E N E N Fruit. Best and greatest variety of apples labeled, Charles W. Lockman, $3.

Winter apples, five varieties or more, Charles W. Lockman. Fall apples, five varieties or more, Charles W. Lockman.

Specimen of f£ll apples, Charles W. Lockman. Specimen of winter apples, Charles W. Lockman.

AMATEUP..

Greatest variety apples, labeled, D. H. Shank, Terre Haute. Display of fruit by one person, D. H. Shank.

Fall apples, five varieties or more, James H. Hull. 't Winter apples, five varieties or more, D. H. Shank.

Specimen of grapes, Mrs. Judge Trogdon. Specimen of fall apples, D. H. Shank.

Specimen of w'nter apples, H. D. Shank.

CLASS I.

EDWIN ELLIS, SUPERINTENDENT. Kitchen and Diary Products. .Best four pounds fresh butter, Mrs. G. Crelois, Paris.

Continued on Sixth Page.

74 Farwell Aye., Milwan-

atfiii

and attractive, oon-

'Xunng list of prizes for recipes, information about toins, etc., (riven away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt 3c. stojap.

•A I'

ISIII

Mower. «-VCorn sheller, J. F. McCandless, T. H.'* A^fff Wheat drill, 0. M. McCandless.

.'.

*'iff

Hay rake, J. F. McCandless." Lot agricultural implements, 10 ar--tides or more* exhibited by any one*''-, $20, J. F. McCandless. •jj Mechanical Department.

7'*

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ft*

ftils

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Churn, Dunbar, Hardware Co. v, Plan of bee hive, J. R. Heaton, Rose-* vi'le. 4

LOT 4—MISCELLANEOUS.

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