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VOL. XIY.
IXDIANAPOL.IS, INDIANA, OCT. 11, 1879.
NO. 41.
FOB SALE.
F
I OB SALK—55 head of yearling steers.   Address
A. J. PATTEltSOy. Union, lMtee Co., Ind.
FOB SALE—12 head of pure Merino Backs.   Address H. D. COLL1.NGS, Bellmore, Parke coun-
ty, Indiana. /"<
17\ot*, o-VLsK—a tew choice Chester White pips, »a
1    show fix; also, some aged hogs.   Address E. R.
Moody. Eminence. Ky. ___	
17,OH SALE—Chester Wnite pigs.   Boars ready for
"    service.   Satisfaction guaranteed.   Addjress S.
Ia. McCORMICK, uartersburg, Indiana.
'gjlOK SALE—Farma in Marfan, Kush and other
J? counties in Indiana. O. W. ALEXANDER, 36
E. Market St.. (side door Central Bank).
■ j'w.ii ■3.i.L.r..-'*A inter \jt*,i!>~rsortueruiirown Winter
J? Grazing Oats; 75c per bushel, sacks 25c each.
WM. J. TIIROOP. Paoli. Orange county. Indiana.
• ^.jAt nALA-uiaMuayoiiiig Partridge Cochins, or
Jj will exchange fur Italian bees, shotgun, printing. or^tej^^WritetoJc^^
"TTIOH SALE—ISO acres of excellent land one mile
X? from Kokomo. will require $1,500 to $2,000 cash,
balance on time at 6 per cent. T. A. GOODWIN, ln-
dlapolis. "	
FOH SALE—Chester White male pigs. Todd
stock, 5 months old, good pig** and large enough
tor service. Price from }8 to 810. WEST & WHICKER, Pecksburg, Ind.
1710K SALE—The Farm Register and Account
2 Book. Complete method of keeping farm accounts. Price *1 each. Address INDIANA FARMER
COMPANY, Indianapolis. 	
ITIOR SALE—Over »o,ou> acies of land, comprising
" over 150 improved (arms, at low prices, on long
time and low interest, in Nebraska and Southwestern Iowa. Address for circulars and particulars, B.
LOMBARD, JR., Lincoln. Nebraska. ___^
IT.OK $ -VLfc— Stock Eurm. 240acres, 3 miles north-
} west of Greencastle, Indiana. Land broken,
grass, water and timber plenty, buildings poor.
Price. $15 per acre, terms easy, SMITH A IIAN-
NAMA.N, Loan Agents, Indianapolis.	
FOR SALE—Farm near Monrovia, Morgan county, Ind., containing 80 acres; 60 acres under cultivation: god house of fi rooms and cellar; good
barn and other o;itbuildiugs. Terms easy. For full
Information, arMress d. B. JOHNSONi Administrator, Monrovia, Ind.
FOR SALE—A young stallion, live-eighths Norman, balance Morgan, light gray, weighs about
1.400. Tdok first premium at Fulton county and Kos-
.ciusko connty fairs lasfyear, and sweepstakes and
first in his class the present year at the Fulton county fair. For particulars, address A. COOK, Sevastopol, Kosciusko county, Ind.
IstOAKS.
LOAN—Money to loan on Improved farms in Indiana and Ohio. The terms are very favorable. Address THOS. C. DAY, 87 East Market
street. Indianapolis.  	
LOAN—Money to loan at & percent, 'leu yeac>
time with privilege of paying at any time after
three years. No life insurance. No commissions. M.
E. VINTON, Vinton Block, Indianapolis, Ind.
LOAN—MONEY—In sums of f-'i00 to $10,000, on
improved farms In Indiana, at eight per cent,
interest, payable annually (no commissions charged).
The principal, or any part oi it can be paid at any
time. H. B PALMER & CO., No. 78 East Market
St. ,IndianapolrS,Ind.
WASTED.
 I
"TTTANTED—Agents, local and general for Indiana
TV      Historr, Familv Bibles, and the Voters Text-
*ILaf'kJnJ**lI^?I-£RROW. Indianapolis.	
"TTTANTED—Tailless or Bunty chickens. Ad-
W dress, stating number for sale, and price, J.
"VV. ELSTUN, 194 North California street, Indian-
apolts, Ind
•Medicines, Oils, Toilet Articles.    Best goods  and
lowest prices.   J
IT. ALLEN A CO., Druggists, opposite post
office, keep a complete stock of Drugs, Patent
"\TTANTED—Good canvassing agents for every
\V county in the State. We have a large list ot
the best books published. Reliable men can secure
permanent employment. Apply at No. 36 East Market street, or ad.iress J. M. OLCOTT, Publisher, Indianapolis.
"TTTANTED—A man fully competent to manage
>V the sale of Dr. Naphey's Family Medical Work
and take charge of territory. Must be a good organizer and able to hire aud control men; also willing to
go into the field and learn how to sell the book and
then teach others. Will pay a man who can do this
business from f 1,000 to $3,000 a year after a fair trial.
Give age, experience, aud send this. W. J. HOLLAND A CO., Chicago, 111.
IKXSC KLLANKOHS.
tt. GOODE—Dentist, over 80 North Pennsylvania street.
C.
C. BUKGESS, Dentist.   Office tn room 4  Va-
Jen's Exchange Block. N. Pennsylvania St.
THE old reliable Business College, Bates Block,
opposite tlie postotlice, imparts a Practical.
"Useful and Profitable Education, meeting the wants
of nine-tenths of the young men and boys. Young
men wishing to enter business will here receive such
aid as will insure a successful future to them. For
circulars of information, address KOER.NER A
GOODIER, Indianapolis, Ind.
FOR TRADE—A tarm of 220 acres In Marion county, Ills., ft miles south of Kinmundy, 70 miles
east of St. Louis, 180 acres rich loam under cultivation, 40 acres heavy timber, large two-story brick
dwelling, barn, two orchards, stack water all the
year. Will trade for a small well-Improved farm
near this city. 37 West Washington street, Room 1.
■G.G.HOLMAN.     ,
AWARD   OF    PREMIUMS
At the State Fair.
The following are the awards of premiums
at the State fair last week:
HORSES, JACKS AND MULES.
Stallion 4 years olcL E. H. Pritchard, city, *3o; J.
E. Foudray, Greencimle, $17.
Stallion 3 years and under 4, James Maloy, Rens-
sellaer. $26.
Brood mare. H. L. Hare, city, *J20; James E. Foudray, Greencastle. ?10.
Heavy Draft Horses-
Stallion 4 years and over, Cal.  Bates,  Falmouth,
S35; William Meikle, Pendleton, 517.
Stallion, 3 years and under 4, John Bates, city, (2S;
G. W. Conu, Ladoga, §14.
Stallion 2 years and under 6, William Meikle, Pendleton, ?14; P. H. Hessong, Ztonsvilla, f!.
Stallion 1 year and under 2, John Bates, city, "fT;
William Meikle, Pendleton, fl.
Stallion, sucking colt, <Jal. Bates, Falmouth, 56;
John Bates, city, fl.
Mare 4 years and over, colt by her side, John Bates,
•"CO; Cal. Bates, JIO.
Mare 3 years old and under 4, John Bates, *fl4,17.
Mare 2 years aud under 3, Cal. Bates, ft; John
Bates, &.
Mare 1 year old and under 2, Cal. Bates, $7; William MelKle, fl.
Sucking Ally, John Bates, J6; Cal. Bates, }3.
Mare 4 years old and over, regardless of having
been bred, John Bates, *fl7; Cal. Bates, fl.
Gelding 4 years old and over, H. Jackson, Moores-
vllle, S17; A. D. Parr, Jolietsvllle, fl.
Gelding 3 years old and under 4, K. Munter, city,
■(14; A. I). Parr, ft.
Horses for General Purposes-
Stallion 4 years nnd over, Riddell * Norris, Petersburg, Ky.. fS; Allen Jackson, Plainfield, J17.
Stallion 3 years and under 4. A. G. Berry, Cadiz,
fir, Jonn T. Gurley, Martinsville, }14.
Stallion 2 years and under 3, Leland Tansell, Zlons-
ville, tl4: H. Jackson, Mooresvllle, f7.
'   Stallion 1 vear and under 2, D. It. Thomas, Homer,
ft; L.T. Wa'llace, Southport, fl.
Stallion sucking colt, Swain A Jackson, Bellmore,
■fe; W.O. Reveal, Clermont. »3.
-  Mare 4 years old and over, colt by her side, M. C.
Moore, Thorntown, }20; Allen Curry. Greenlield,-(10.
Mare 3 years and under 4 Kiddle A Norris, Petersburg, Kentucky, (14; R. P. Pritchard, Edinburg, Indiana, St.
Mare 2 years and under 3, E. T. Claypool. city, ?7;
John Bates, city, $3.
Mare 1 vear and under2, Swalm A Jacks.Bellmore,
$7; Geo. ^'eghorn, city, fi.
Sucking filly. Allen Cuny, Greenfield, SH, S3.
Mare 4 vears and over, regardless of having been
bred, M. It. Hare, city, 117; J. E. Mann, Southport, fl.
Gelding 4 vears and over, Glldden & Williams,
Lewisvllle, $17; K. Munter, city, *>7.
Gelding I years and under 4, M. A. Denning, city,
ill; Calvin rleteher, city, *7.
Gelding 2 years and under 3, Murpha Scrugham,
Edlnburg. »7.
Jack 3 years old and over, John Ragland, Bainbrldge, fits; Charles Neal, Brownsburg, flo.
Mule 3 years old and over, Cal. Bates, -(14; James
Penu, New-market, (7.   „„_,.*_        „ _,
r   Mule 2 years and under 3, Leland Tansell, Zions-
1 ville, f II; J. N. Roberts, Morgantown, ?7.
Mule 1 year and under 2, Leland Tansell, flO; M. L.
nessfng, city, f3.
Mule colt, Lancaster A Farmbro. city, $7.
Pair mules 3 years and over,  W. H. Cox, Bridgeport, ?20; S. M. Powell, Elizabethtown, (10.
Matches or Single Horses for General Purposes-
Pair matches, gelding or mares C. __. Hale, Warren Ohio If.*; H.Jackson, Mooresvllle 10.
Gelding any age W. P. IJams city {10; C. E. Phillips city 5.
Mare any age J. n. Ruddell, Castleton J10; Riddell
tt Morris, Petersburg Ky. 5.
Sweepstakes on Horses-
Heavy draft stallions Cal. Bates, Falmouth $35.
Heavy draft mare John Bates city $20.
Stallion of any age or class except heavy draft Allen Jackson, Plalnfied S45.
Mare of any age or class except heavy draft M. L.
Hare city $30.
Stallion showing 3 best colts under 1 year John M.
Wood city S15.
Herd or 6 John Bates city $75.
Trotting, Pacing ami Running Races-
Running race Joseph Lewark's Modo** S50; Green
Wilson's 1-lvingston 30.
Pacing race 2; to or less Jacob Pickle's s. g  Dan $75;
Ben Davis' Hoosier Sam 35;  C. II. Patterson's Billy
0.15.
Kunning for 4 year olds James Maloy's Bay Billet
?50; A. C. Gambrel's Swamp Angel 30; A. S. Wilson's
Lady Wildfire 20.
Trotting 2:40 class 10 heats John J. Keeney's Nellie
K. fl*); sentca Armstrong's Hoosier Girl 45; J. P.
J*'ulrley's Roger Hanson 15.
Trotting tree for all J. H. Bebout's Pugh colt $2no;
Ed. Canev's Kanawha 100; John Browning's John 15.
•'0.
Running free for all Joseph Lewark's Modoc, 550;
Green Wilson's Livingston 30; G. C. Igoe's JJlck Turpi n 20
Sweepstakes on Jacks and Jennets-
Jack any age, John Ragland, Bainbrldge, (20.
Light harness horses-
Stallion 4 years and over, M, L. nare, city, $30; E.
F. Claypool, city, $15.
Stallion 3 years and under 4, Enoch Warman, city,
?25; Riddell * Norris, Petersburg, Ky., $12.
Stallion 2 years and under 3, W. F. Christian, city,
(14; R. C. Losey, city, (7.
Mare 4 years and over, colt by her side, M. T. nare,
(14; D. It. Tnomas, Homer, (7.
Mare 3 years  and under4, Allen   Jackson, Plain-
field, (14; J. C. Jenkins, Petersburg, Ky.,*j7.
Mare 2 years and under 3, E. F. Claypool, city, $7
John F. Gurley, Martinsville, (3.
Mare 4 years and over, regardless of having been
bred,  Glldden  A  Williams,  Lewisville, (17;  E. F.
Claypool, fl.
Gelding 4 years and over, William Z. Aydelott,
New Albany, $14; Bryan Birne.v, Madison, (7.
Gelding 3 years and under 4, M. A. Downing, city,
(14.
CATTLE.
Bull 4 years and over, Thos. Wilhoit, Middletown,
J50: J. Eaugh A Son, Tipton, (25.
Bull 3 years and under 4, Harvey Sodowskv, Indi-
anola, Id., (40; G. B. SlcEwen. Columbus, Ind,  $20.
Bull 2 year and under 3.Harvey Sodowsky,«20; E. C.
Thompson, Edlnburg, (15.
Bull 1 year and under 2, Thos. Wilhoit, 1st; J. S.
Steel, Anderson, Ohio, 2d.
Bull calf, J. T. Williamson A Son, Thorntown,
■J10; G. W. A C. D. Lancaster, city, (5.
Cow four years and over, J. Baugh a Son, $30,
{15.
Cow 3 years and under 4, Thomas Wilhoit, (20,
$10.
Cows 2 years and under 3,  Harvey Sodowsky, $15,
ileifer 1 year and under 2, Thomas Wilhoit, (15;
J. Baugh A Son, $8.
Ileifer calf, Harvey Sodowsky,(10;Thomas Wilhoit,
11 fereedTng-cow with calf at feet; J". S. Steel j i_3Q',-_IZr-
vey Sodowsky, $15.
Steers 3 years old and over. J. B. Gray, Rushville,
$10.
nerds—
Bull and 3 ealves not over 12 months, Thomas Wilhoit, Middletown $50; J. R. Anderson, Anderson Ohio
2_.
Herd of 5 head2 years and over J. Baugh A Son,
Tinton $100; Thomas Wilhoit 50.
Herd under 2 years Thomas Wilhoit ("SO; J. Eaugh
A Sou 25.
Herd any age Thomas \Vilhoit $25; E. C. Thompson, Edinburg 2d.
Fat Cattle, Sheep and Hogs-
Fatted steer J. B. Grav, Rushville $10.
Fatted cow J. Baugh A Son $10; Milt. Ponder city 5.
Fattted sheep S. II. Tod.l, Wakeman Ohio $5;  T.
B. Bennington, Laporte Ohio 3.
Fatted hog J. G. Clark,Bridgeport (5; S. II. Todd 3.
Sweepstakes on Cattle-
Bull any age or breed, J. Baugh A Son, Tipeca-
noe county, $50.
Cow any age or breed, Harvey Sodowsky, Indian-
ola, 111. $50,
Jersey bull 2 years and over, J. C. Jenkins. Petersburg, Ky., (12; H. c. Adams and William A. Ketcham, city $8,
Jersey bull under 2 years, A. Garretson A Bro.,
Pendleton, $10; M. F. Ritzinger, city, (5.
Jersev eow 3 vears and over, A Garretson & Bro.,
(13; R. "S, Dorsey, city $3, xi
Jersey cow 2 years old and under 3;'A Garretson &
Bro, $10; W. J. Hasselman. city. (5.
Jersey heifer 2 years old, A. Garretson & Bro., (8;
R. S. Dorsey, (5.
Devon cow, G. W. & C D. Lancaster, city, (10,
(5.
Ayrshire bull, S. H. Wright, city, (10.
Ayrshire cow, S. H. Wright, city, $15.
SHBF.r.
Fine wool sheep, to include American,   Spanish
and French Merinos-
Buck 2 years and over, Thos. Wilhoit, Middletown
$10; Cook, Morse & Co., Raymond, Ohio, I5.
Buck 1 year old and under 2, Cook, Morse & Co.,
?7.
Buck Iamb, Cook, Morse <fc Co. (5: Thos. Wilhoit,
(3.
Ewe 2 years old and over, Cook, Morse A Co., (6,
(3.
Ewe 1 year and under 2, Cook, Morse & Co, (5; Thos
Wilhoit, (3.
Ewe lambs, Cook, Morse & Co, $3; Thos. Wilhoit,
second.
Five lambs Cook, Morse & Co., $5; Thos. Wilhoit
?■•
Leicesters or Lincoln-
Buck 1 year and under 2, Hugh McDonald, Horton
Ohio, (7.
Buck lamb, same, (5, (3.
Ewe 2 years and over,same (6, (3.
Ewe 1 year and under 2, same, $5, (3.
Ewe lamb, same, (3.
Long Wool Sheep—Cotswolds—
Buck, 2 years and over; T. W. Samuel * Son,
Deatsville, Kentucky, (10; Cal. Darnel city, to-
Ruck 1 year and under 2, S. W. Dungan, Fr:
(7; T. W\ Samuel * Son, Si
Buck lamb, T. W. Samuel <fc Son, (5; S. W. Dungan
(3.
Ewe 2 years and over, T. W*. Samuel A Son; (6: S.
W. Dungan (3.
Ewe 1 year and under 2, T. W. Samuel & Son, (5,
■P.
Ewe lamb, S. W. Dungan, (3; T. W. Samuel <fe Son.
2nd.
Five lambs, S. W. Dungan, f.; Hugh McDonald.
O.
Southdowns—
Buck 2 vear and over, Th03. B. Bennington, Laporte, Ohio, v*10, $5.
Buck 1 year and under 2, Thomas B. Bennington,
f7;   II. C\ Mereolth, Cambridge City,ft.
Buck lamb, Thomas B, Bennington, $5; Uriah
Privett, Malott Park, $3.
Ewe 2 vears and over, Thos. B. Bennlgton, }6:
Uriah Privett. S3.
Ewe 1 year and under 2, Uriah Privett, $5; Thos. B.
Bennington,$3.
Ewe lamb, Uriah Privett, $3, 2nd.
Five lambs, same. fi.
Oxfordshlres, Shropshlres, and Hampshire-
Buck 2 years and over, Thos. B. Bennington, $10;
8. II. Todd, Wakeman, Ohio. ?5.
Buck 1 year and under 2. Uriah Privett, $7; S.   H.
Todd, fi.
Dungan, Franklin,
Buck lamb Thomas B. Bennington, $5; S. II. Todd,
93.
Ewe 5 years and over, S. H. Todd, $6; Uriah Privett
f3. J '^*
Ewe 1 year and under 2, Thos. B. Bennington, ?o;
Uriah Privett, $3.   .
Ewe lamb S. II Todd, $3.
Five lambs. S. II. Todd. J5; Thomas B. Bennington
93.
Sweepstakes on flne wool and other sheep-
Buck, fine wool, Cook, Morse A Co.   Raymond,
Ohio, $10.
Buck, fine wool, having 5 lambs, sime $10.
Ewe, any age, fine wool, same $ 10.
Buck long wool, T. W. Samuel A Son, Deatsville,
Kentucky, $10.
Buck, long wool, having 5 lambs, S.  W. Dungan,
Franklin, $10.
Ewe, any age, long wool. T. W. Samuel A Sons
$10
Buck, middle wool, Uriah  Privett,  Malott Park
$10.
Buck, middle wool, having 5 lambs, S. H.  T<W/1,
Wakeman, Ohio   $10.
Ewe, any age, middle wool, same $10.
HOGS.
Berkshires—
Berkshire boar 2 years and over, J. M. Leech, Dun-
lapsville, $12; A. S. Gllmour A Co.. Greensburg. $8.
Boar 1 year and over, L. Powell A Co., Waldron,
$12; A. S. Gllmour A Co., $6.
Boax under 12 and over 6 months. I. X. Barker,
Thorntown, $10; James BIley, Thorntown. $5.
Boar under 6 months, A. S. Gilmour A Co., 9s; L.
Powell A Co.. $3..
Sow l vear and over, A. S. Gllmour A Co., $10;
Wesley White. Pendleton, $5-
Sow under 12 and over 6 months, I. N. Barker, $5.
L. I*owell A Co., 93.
Sow under 6 months, J. W. Schell, Tnorntown, $10;
John Hamilton, Bowers, $5.
Five shoats under 6 months, James W. Schell, $10;
Wesley White. $5.
Sow and not less than 5 sucking pigs, J. M. Leech,
$10; A. S. Gllmour & Co., $5.
Suffolk, Essex and other small breeds-
Boar 1 year and over. Thos. B.  Bennington, Laporte, Ohio, $10; A. P. Wiley A Son. Xew Augusta,
■*6.
Boar under 1 year and over 6 months, A. P. Wiley
A Son, *I0. $0.
Boar under 6 months, A. P. Wiley <fe Son. $5; Thos.
B   Bennington, 3.
Sow l year and over, A. P. Wiley (fcSon, $10; Thos.
B. Bennington, $5;
Sow under li and over 6 months, A. P. Wiley &Son,
$5.
Sow under 6 months, A. P. Wiley A Son, $5; Thos.
B. Bennington,$3.
Five shoats under G months, A. P. Wiley & Son,
$10; Thos. B. Bennington, $5.
Sow and not less than 5 sucking pigs, Thos. B.
Bennington, $20.
Boar, Jersey red, Emsly Wright, New Augusta,
910.
Sow, Jersey red, Emsly Wright, $10.
Poland China—
Boar3yearsand over W. H. Sparks city $12; Samuel Dragoo, Edinburg 6.
Boar l year and over J. M. Rye, Xorthfield -J12;
Jones <st Lambert. Columbus 6.
Boar under 12 and over 6 months A. W.Martin,
Muncie **10; W. A. Bobbins. Greensburg 5.
Boar under 6 months A. W. Martin $5; I. A. Lawrence, connersville 5.
Sow 1 year and over W. A. Bobbins $10; Muggdfc
Seagrave, Center 5.
Sow under 12 and over 6 months Jones Jt Lambert
$5; John Thomas. Sharpsville 3.
Sow under 6 months Jones & Lambert $5; S. II.
Todd, Wakeman O. 3.
Five shoats under6 months Mugg Jt Seagrave $10;
Jones & Lambert 5.
Sow  and not lews than 5 sucking pigs S. II. Todd
$10; E. Allgalrcityo.
Large white breeds-
Boar 1 j*ear and overR. S. Russell, Zionsvllle $12;
S. II. Todd 6.
Boar under 12 and over 6 months Kentucky Poultry Company, Louisville $10; S. If. Todd 5.
Boar under fi months S. Ji. Todd $3; R. S. Russell 3.
Sow 1 year and over S. II. Todd. *l'i, 5.
Sow under 12 and over 6 months, same $5, 3.
Sow under 6 months S. 11. Todd *?5; Kentucky Poultry Company 3. *
Sow aad not less than 5 sucking pigs S. H. Todd
Sweepstakes on Hogs-
Boar any age W. A. Macy, Lewisville $20.
Sow any age W. II. Spahr city £2<i.
I terd of 1 boar and 5 sows, I. A. Lawrence, Connersville $40.
POULTRY.
Light Brahma fowls, A. A. Walworth, Marshall-
town, Iowa,?!; G. A. Dunley.city, ??.
Light Brahma chicks, G. A. Danley, $2; A. A.
Walswurth. §1.
Dark Brahma fowls, T. S. Marshall, Pecksburg, $3;
">Wt*unJ'«'r*P'**'-**^i'**--     ■—    -.*.     -"   "
Dark Brahma chicks, T. S. Marshall, $2; West &
Whicker, IVcksbnrg.fl.
Buff Cochin fowls, I. X. Barker, Thorntown, $3;
Sid Conger, $2.
Buff Cochin chicks, I. N. Barker. $2, 91.
Partridge Cochin fowls, I. X. Barker, $3; T. S. Marshall. $2.
Partridge Cochin chicks, I. N. Barker, $2; B. F.
llili, city. 91.
White Cochin fowls, H. C. Green, city. $3.
White Cochin chicks, W.T. Fenton, 92,91.
Black Cochin fow ts, West & Whicker, 93.
Black Cochin chicks. West A Whicker, £2, $1.
Plymouth Kocli fowls, Sid Conger, $3, 2.
Plymouth Kock chicks, Sid Conger, $2, jl.
White F. BiacK Spanish fowls, Kentucky poultry
company, Louisville, S2; G. A. Stanton, Greenwood,
$1.
White F. Black Spanish chicks. John Bennett,
Sinman, *2; (i. A. Stanton. $1.
White Leghorn chicks, Thos. W. Pottage, city, $2;
Kentucky Poultry Company, $1.
Brown Leghorn fowls, D. J. Jenkins, city, $2, $1.
Brown Leghorn chicks,G. P. Hollingsworth., Trader's Point,!?!'; Jones A Beaver, Frankfort, 91.
Silver Hamburg fowls or chicks, I. K. Barker,
93,92
White C. B. Polish fowls or chicks, I. N. Barker,
93. $2.
Houdan fnvls or c*hicks, G. A. Danley, city, $3; I.
K  Barker. 92.
Black breasted R. Game chicks, F. W. McDougall,
city, $2; J. II. Howes, city,91.
Duck-wing game bantam fowls, West A Whicker,
$2; J. II. Howes, $1.
Duck-wing game bantam chicks.West A Whicker,
$2, 91.
Golden Sebright bantam fowls, I. N. Barker, $2. 91.
Golden Sebright bantam chicks, I. .N. Barker,
92, 91.
Silver Sebright bantam fowls, LN. Barker. 92. $1.
Silver Sebright bantam chicks, I. N. Barker, $2. 91.
Black rose-comb bantam chicks, H. C. Greeu, city,
$2. ■
Bronze turkeys, old birds, West A Whicker, 94;
Kentucky Poultry Company. $2.
Bronze turkeys, hatch of 1879, West A Whicker, $2;
John Marvel, Kovalton, $1.
White Holland turkeys, hatch 0(1879, G. A. Danley. 92, $1.
White Holland turkeys, old birds, W. A. Ennis,
Clermont. 9*3; G. A. Danley. ?2.
Aylesbury ducks, II. C. Green, city, 93; G. A. Stanton, 92.
Pekin ducks, John Bennett,9^; I.N, Barker,92.
Rouen Ducks, 11. C. Green, $3, $2.
Embden geese, W. A. Ennis, 93; Chas. W. Ennis,
Clermont, 92.
Toulouse geese. West A Whicker, 93 $2.
Cninesegeese. W. A. Ennis, $3; II. C. Green, $2.
Collection of pigoons, F. W. Swartz, city, 93.
Heaviest live turkey, West A Whicker, 95.
Heaviest cock or cockerel, pure breed, A. A. Wals-
worth, 92.
Heaviest hen or pullet, pure breed, Sid Conger, 92.
Fine brood of chicks under one week old, I. N.
Barker, $2.
Collection by one exhibitor, I. N. Barker, $10.
Pair red Pyle bantam fowls, J. 11. Howes, city,
first; same chicks, same, second.
Bed Pyie game fowls. J. C. O'Connor, city, first.
Dorking chicks and colored dorklng chicks, G. A.
Danley, city, first.
Oolden Polish chicks, A. E. Meredith, city, first.
White bantam fowls, Maggie E. Hill, city, first.
Guinea chicks, D. T. Culley, Glenn's  Valley, first.
Dominique Leghorn chicks, West& Whicker, first.
B. B. K. G. bantam chicks. Kentucky Poultry Company, first; West and Whicker, second.
White oantam fowls, Herbert Foltz, city, second.
Golden Polish fowls, J.T. Cull, Columbus, Ohio, first.
FRUIT.
Twenty varieties of apples, Mrs. A. Wallace, city,
915.
Twelve varieties of apples, W. M. Morgan, city,
Six varieties of apples, J. H. Strieker, Irvington,
95:
Ten varieties of pears, Mrs. A. Wallace, 910.
'   Five varieties of autumn pears, same, $o.
One variety of peaches, Lewis A. Mason, Terre
Haute. $2.
Five varieties of grapes, Mrs. A. Wallace, 95.
Three varieties of grapes, same, $3,
Five  clusters of grapes, auy kind, H. A. Smith,
Show of quinces, P. D. Stagg, Greensburg, $3.
Display of fruits of all kinds, Mrs. A. Wallace. $25.
Professional list-
Twenty varieties of apples, E. A. Elckhoff, city,
915.
Twelve varieties of apples, Wm. A. Ragan, Clayton, $10.
Six varieties of apples, E. A. Elckhoff, $5.
Ten varieties of pears, Wm. A. Ragan. 910.
Four varieties of autumn pears. E. A. Eickhoff, $1.
Display of peacheB, not less than five varieties,
Wm. A. Ragan. $5.
Five varieties of grapes, E. A. Eickhoff. $3.
Three varieties of grapes, E. A. Eickhoff; $3.
One variety of grapes, E. A. Ecikhoff, $2.
Collection of quinces, Wm. A. Ragan. 93.
Display of fruits of all kinds, same, $2o.
VEGETABLES.
Three cauliflowers, Lewis Zbinden.clty.red ribbon.
Six vegetable eggs. E. A. Eickhoff, city, red.
Six cucumbers, f. J. Quick, Columbus, red.
Peck of white beans, T. H. Thomas, Lawrence,
red; two quarts of Lima beans, same, red.
Half gallon garden peas, Wm. R. Mcintosh, city,
red.V
Halt peck peppers, William Gilson, Rushville, red.
Peck tomatoes, A. S, White, Lawrence, red.
Collection tomatoes. T. J. Ualck, red.
Half dozen ears sweet corn, Win. H. Hartman,
Southport, red.
Halt peck dried s-weet corn, J, H.Thomas, red-
Three squashes, any kind, Frank Williamson,
Nora, red.
Three Yankee pumpkins, A. Ennis, Clermont, re/1.
Half dozen nutmeg melons, J. n. Thomas, Lawrence, red; three watermelons, same, red.
Flat Patch cabbage, Charles Montgomery, city,
red; cafchage, any kind same, red.
Celerv, Joseph Schmidt, city, red.
Collection of vegetables, J. II. Thomas, red.
Display of pumpkins, Charles Montgomery, white.
J     ■ ROOT CROPS.
Half jbushel turnips, J. D. Louden, Lawrence, red.
Dozeit parsnips, Frank Williamson, Nora, red.
Dozen carrots, J. 11. Thomas, Lawrence, red.
Dozen roots salsify, Joseph Scbraldt, city, red.
Dozen horseradish, same, red.
Half dozen red beets, Frank Williamson, red.
Half :dozen turnip beetsr II. A. Smith, Danville,
red.      i ■   -- .
Halfdo:*n sugar beets, W. F. Christian, city, red
Half -pe-cfc red onions. If. A. Smith, red.
Half peck yellow onions, E. A. Eickhoff. city, red.
Half -pecfc white onions, T. J. Quick, Columbus,
red. j
Dozen turnip radishes, n. A. Smith, red.
Dozen lonar radishes, Louis Zbimlen, red.
Display.l-*f onions in variety and quality, J. H.
Thoma-syil"1*
Potatoes^
Peck r*n^ peachblo xs. A- C. Hayes.Ellzabethtown,
Ohio, fed- f
Peck vrmte. peachhlow-s, W. A. Ennis, Clermont,
red. '-,
Peck, early rose, Chas. Martin. Corydon. red.
Peclc* smfiwflake, 'J. P. Hollingsworth, Traders'
Point. re»i*i  .
Peck, Abater russets, W. A. Enn!s, red.
Peck Pe»,/less potatoes, O. P. Hollingsworth, red.
Half b^-Ypel, any variety, Milton Hadley, Hobbs,
Indiana, r«d.
Half bushel sweet potatoes, J. J. Jehnson, city,
red. *,
Peck e-arlr potatoes, any kind, Otho Hayes, Elizabethtown,OImo, red.
Peck late, potatoes, any kind, A. C. Hayes.Ellzabethtown, Ohio, red.
Peck pir> peachblow potatoes, A. C. Hayes, Elizabethtown Ohio red.
Peck white peachblows, W. A. Ennis, Clermont
red. .    ;
Peck early rose Chas. Martin, Corydon red.
Peck an cm-flake O. P. Hollingsworth, Traders'
Point red, *
Peck Shaker russets. W. A. Ennis red.
Peck peeitlss.O. P. Hollingsworth red.
Halfhufch-M any variety Milton Hadley, Hobbs red.
Half bushel sweet J. J. Johnson, citv red.
Peck esrjy any kindo. Hayes, Elizabethtown Ohio
red. ; '-
Peck Iai* any kind, A. C. Hayes red.
"   FLOWERS   AND   PLANTS.
Professional list-
General j Election of plants, Warren A Co., city
K_. -_!•-.-.*-_.. rt . -jreenhousejio.
egated foliage plants, Warren A
$20:
Collect!
Eastftuvtional greenhouse $10.
 -*n of variegated foliage
Co. $10.
Collect! j« Ifchopods and ferns, Warren A Co $0.
Displa.v^nd variety of climbers. East National
greenhouses.
Collection oegonlas. Warren A Co. «S.
Collection of new and rare plants, Warren <!fe Co. $5.
Display and variety of cacti, aloes and agave, Chas.
Groschel 94; Warren A Co. ?2.
Collection of geraniums In bloom, Warren A Co.
$3: Chas. G'*»chel 92.
Collect!^ . bedding plants, Chas. Groschel $8; War-
Ten A Co. v..
Collection rustic baskets or stands filled and not
less tban'fc* pieces. Warrren A Co. 94.
Specimen <f palm. East National greenhouse $2.
Sp-crn:en if alo cassia, Warren A Co.95.
Specimen cfciiua. same $2,
Specimti'i variegated beard plants, same $2.
SuspenrtP-d ■'ia-'ket. same ■*■*.
Arranged iJarrliun case, same $3.
'-'"'/,- -'ifA"" *>'* ivfse cut flowers.same$3; Chas. Gro-
Basket cut flowers,' Warren \_z_rtj.
greenhouse *2.
Arrangement and display of dahlias, Mrs.'M. J.
Ragan, Clayton$4.
Collection baskets boquets and floral designs,
Warren A Co. 910.
Three designs for funeral, Warren & Co. $8; East
National greenhouse 4.
Bridal boquet, Warren * Co. $2.
Pyramid boquet, same $2.
Displa v and arrangement of cut roses, East National greenhouse $0.
FLOWERS—AMATEURS'   LIST.
Collection of c*it flowers Mrs D Rogers, Greencastle
first: Miss Lizzie You art, city 2d.
Collection cut roses not less than 10 varieties Mrs
D Rogers first.
Collection cut dahlias not le.°s than 10 varietiesMrs
Philip Stringer. Charlottesville first; Mrs D Rogers
2d.
Collection cut verbenas Mrs Philip Stringer first;
Miss Lizzie Youart 2d.
Basket cut flowers Mrs D Rogers first; Miss Lizzie
Youart 2d.
Round boquet Mrs D Rogers first; Miss Lizzie
Yon art 2d.
Flat boquet Mrs D Rogers first; Mary A. Park,
Cather 2d.
Agave (century plant) Mrs M R Youart, city first.
Fig trep Jacob Grimm, city premium.
Pomegranate shrub, Mrs S Johnson, Irvington
premium-.
GRAIN AND SEED.
Otha
Knightstown
Half bushel early field Dent corn in  ear,
Haves, Elizabethtown Ohio, red.
Half bushel yellow corn in ear, J. A. Heavenrldge,
Libertv. red; H. A. Smith, blue.
Half bushel white corn in ear, W. C. Welton, Vincennes. red; W. M. Dawson, Broad Ripple, blue.
Half bushel corn any color, W.C. Welton, red; A.
C. Haves, Elizabethtown, Ohio. blue.
Half bushel hominy corn, J. L. Bradley, Edinburg
red. ■*
Display and variety wheat, all kinds, W. A. Ennis
Clermont, red.
Half bushel white wheat, same, red; Jas. Riley,
Thorntown, blue.
Half bushel red wheat, Otha Hayes, red; BenJ.
Tyner, city, blue.
Halt bushel spring wheat, W. A. Ennis, red; A. C.
Hayes, blue.
naif bushel rye, W. A. Ennis, red.
Half bushel of oats, T. J. Quick, Columbus, red.
Half bushel buckwheat, same, red.
Half bushel barley, A. S. Gllmour & Co., Greensburg, red.
Half bushel flax-seed, T. J. Quick, red.
Half bushel millet seed, W. A. Ennis, red.
Half bushel timothy seed, A. S. Gilmour A Co.,
red.
Half bushel orchard peas, T. J. Quick, red.
Half bushel Kentucky blue-grass seed, W. A. Ennis, red.
Halt bushel English blue-grass, same, red.
Half bushel red top seed, same, red.
Half bushel red clover seed, same. red.
Half bushel English clover seed. T. J. Quick,  red.
Sample 10 pounds broom corn, W.  A.  Ennis, red,
TEXTILE  FABRICS.
Plaid flannels, Mrs.    J.   Llebhart,
special mention.
Display of woolen goods exhibited by one manufacturer, W. S. Warden, special mention.
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
Domestic Manufactures-
Cotton coverlets, Mrs. W. n. Vincent, city $3.
Wool and cotton coverlet, Mrs. W. J, Cresswell,
Newport, 93-
Wool and  cotton double coverlet, Mrs.   Nannie
Parrish, city %_.
Pair blankets, Elizabeth Penn, Newmarket 9s*
Counterpane, Mrs. W, H.Vincent, city, $3.
Counterpane, knit. Miss Anna Coffin. 93.
Counterpane, crochet, Mrs. Helen Zblnden, city,
$3.
Pound wool yarn, Mrs. P. D, Stagg, Greensburg,
Ten yards Jeans, Mrs. J. Llebhart, Knightstown,
$3.
Ten yards table linen, Mrs. Nancy Bogart, Franklin, $3.
Ten yards llnsey, same 92.
Ten yards plain flannel, Mrs. J. Llebhart; $3.
Ten yards plaid flannel, Mrs.  Bella Blew, city 93.
Ten yards rag carpet, Mrs. Dr. R. H. Homer,
Knightstown 93.
Ten yards woolen carpet, Mrs. P. D. Stagg, 93-
Pound flax to read, Mrs. M. Caylor, city $2.
Flour mat, Mrs. J. Stewart, Anderson, $3; Mrs.
Ullie Shera, city 92.
Silk comforter, Mrs. P. D, Stagg, 93.
Calico quilt, Mrs. Henry Brown, $2.
Worsted" quilt, Mrs. P. D. Stagg, $3; Mrs. Hannah
Vlckery, $3.
White quilt, Miss MollteE. Bright, Columbus, 93;
Mrs. W. J. Cresswell $2.
Knitting and Crochet Work-
Infant's knit or crochet shirt,  Mrs.  Marsh, city,
1st.
Infant's knit or crochet socks or stockings, Mrs.
nowlett, city 1st.
Knit or crochet mittens, Mrs. C.C. Burns, Greensburg, l-tt.
Woolen stockings or socks, Mrs.  P. D. Stagg. 1st.
Cotton stockings or socks, Mrs. A. B. Bosserman,
Lafayette, 1st.
Knit or crochet shawl, Mrs. Lizzie Walpole, city
1st.
Knit or crochet slippers, Mary Cummis, Seymour,
1st.
Knit or crochet hood, Mrs. E. Currver, city, 1st.
Knit or crochet child's dress, Miss Hattie Flem-
ming, Muncie, 1st.
Knit   or crochet
city 1st.
Knit or crochet sack, Mrs. S. "Grover, Anderson
1st.
Knit or crochet ladies* scarf, Miss Mary A. Walker, city 1st.
Knit or crochet gentleman's scarf, Mrs. Dr. R. H.
Homer, Knightstown 1st.
Crochet Cotton tidv, Mrs. L. Recker, city 1st.
Crochet worsted tidy, Miss Bettle  McMahan, city
~Afghan Mrs. S. Grover 1st.
Afghan, Infant's, Mrs. A. M. Robertson, city, 1st.
Sewing-machine and nand—
Machine work, five articles, Mrs. Delia Cook, city
1st.
Machine work, tucking, Mrs. W. J. Cresswell,
Newport. 1st.
Machine work, shirt, Mrs. Ella Wills, Lebanon
1st. '
Machine work calico dress, same 1st.
Hand sewing, five articles, W. E. Mick, city 1st.
Hand sewing, tucking Mrs. C. C. Burns, Greensburg. l«t.
Hand sewing, shirt Mrs. Ella Wills, 1st; Dress
worsted or silk, Miss S-tllie Hargrove, citv, 1st,
Pants, Mrs. S. Grover, Anderson, 1st; Vest Mrs. Dr.
B. n. Homer, 1st.
Darning on garments, Mrs. S. C. Morrison, city
1st.
Patching, Mrs. Ella Wills 1st.
Hand work calico dress, Mrs. C. Dille, Greensburg
1st.
Sewing and needle work by girls uunder 15 years
of age—
Display perforated cardboard work, Maggie Patterson, Knightstown 1st.
Specimen worsted .embroidery, Maggie Llebhart,
Knightstown 1st.
Specimen crochet work. Daisy James, Irvington
1st.
Tidy, Lucy M. Fischer, Crawfordville, 1st.
Toilet set, Penrles Liebhart, Knightstown 1st.
fin-cushion. Kate Quick, Columbus, 1st.
Picture ln needle work, Carrie B. Rouse, city, 1st.
Darning on net, Ooldie Ingalls Irvington 1st.
Specimen hand sewing, Jessie Dille, Greensburg,
1st; Mary Rittenhouse, ci y 1st.
Patching on garment, LilJIe Homer Knightstown
1st.
Darning on garment, Mamie Stowell city 1st.
Millinery and fancy goods-
Display of millinery. Rivet A Pardrldge city 1st.
Display of fancy goods Misses Lueder. city 1st.
Display of hand work, Misses Li Hie and Allie
Odean city 1st.
Bread, cakes etc. made by girls," nnder 15 years of
age-
Cake, Mary R.  Heron,  city 1st; Susie  M.  Davis
city 2d.
Jelly, collection Susie M. Davis, city 1st.
Pickles, Mamie Stowell city 1st.
Miscellaneous-
Butter, creamery 30 pounds,  Excelsior   Creamery
Company, Indianapolis 1st; E. Caldwell A Co. Harrisburg, 2d.
Butter, d«iry 5 pounds, Mrs. J. W. Smeltzer. Rush-
\ille 1st; Mrs. W. W. Voorbis, Lawrence, 2d; Mrs.
Anna Billing,Haararstown 3d.
Ten pounds cheese, home-made E. Caldwell A Co.
lsr.
Honev in comb, 5 pounds, W, A. Ennis Clermont
1st.
Display of honey Frank L. Dogherty citv 1st.
Loaf wheat bread hop veast home made, Mrs. W.
W. Voorhis 1st; Mrs. Minerva S-?,ott city 3d.
Salt rising bread home made UrsO A Danley city
1st; Miss Bettie McMahan city 2d.
Brown bread home made Mrs Margaret Wood,
Oeden 1st.
Vorn bread Mrs M Caylor city 1st.
Samnle cake Mrs Fannie Scott city 1st; Mrs A M
Robertson city 2d.
Collection cake made by one ex hi biter Mrs M S
Shanks city 2d. •
Collection catsup Eunice Gilson, Rushville 1st.
Sst^T&harffc^^ n.-tr,_M.om*rr.^,Ku>.ghtS~
Collection fruit butters Mrs Margaret WoocTlStV ">
Collection pickles Mrs Margaret Wood 1st; Eunice
Gllson 2.1.
Collection dried fruit Mrs Margaret Wood 1st;
Collection canned fruit Mrs F Fisher, Winterville
1st: Mrs Margaret Wood 2d.
Collection jptlies   preserves   butter   pickles   and
canned fruits Mrs F Fisher 1st; Mrs Margaret Wood ;
2d.
Collection hard and sott soaps Mrs M E [Stowell,
citv 1st.
Blackberry cordial Eunice Gllson 1st.
Display of wine same diploma.
Display of enn'ections Daggett J: Co  city diploma.
Bol s Mrs Eliza Tiller city commended.
Home made rusks MrsMargar.^tWood commended.
Wax flowers Mena Tousley city £i.
Wax work ornamental Mrs Chas Yohn city 3.
Wax fruit Mrs Constantine DeLile city3.
Mass ornamental Mrs W Smeltzer Rushville 2.
Display oi painting on silk or satin Miss Sue Ketcham cftv C>.
Painted fan same 2.
Display of decorated china Mrs J C Fletcher city
6.
Specimens of decorated china same 3.
Painting on slate or stone Mrs W S Wing city 3.
Display of pottery made and decorated by exhibitor Miss Sue Ketcham 5.
Deca comania or transfer work, Laura nEIson,
city l.
Display of shell work M K Ingoe city 2.
Display of bead work Mrs. J Liebhart, Knightstown 2.
Toilet cushion not embroidered Miss Sue Ketcham
2.
Sofa pillow Mrs Newton Claypool city 2.
Fancv lamp mat Mrs Chap Williams'clty 1.
Toilet set Miss Sue Ketcham 2.
Display perforated cardboard work Miss Mary
Nesbit, AllisonvIlle2.
Worsted vrorli, not tapestry Mary Cummins, Seymour 2.
Picture tapestry work Wm Keoblsta^t 1.
Cardboard spatter work Mrs E C Buskirk city 2.
Cloth spatter work Mrs Dr  Homer, Knightstown
General assortment of minerals same diploma
Collection of mound-builders' relicR Rame diploma
Collection of fresh-water shells J W Byrklt city
diploma.
Collection mounted birds and animals same diploma.
Collection of insects Mrs D E Stout city first;
Ralph Perry city 2d.
Collection of botanical specimens J T Merrill, Lafayette diploma;
Specimen fungi Mrs M M Duncan, Westvlile, diploma.
Collection of living birds Mrs II M nazzard.Ed-
lnburg9I0.
Collection of rabbits F. W. Swartz city flrst; W J
Elstun. city 2d:
CURED MEATS,   GROCERIES,   FLOUR,   CRACKERS,   ETC.
Display of groceries H II Lee city diploma.
Barrel of corn flour Indianapolis Hominy Mill, diploma.
Barrel pancake flour S S Marvin A Co, Pittsburg
diploma.
Barrel patent process flour Emerick «t Brandt city
diploma.
Barrel straight process flour same diploma.
Assortment of crackers H s Marvin A Co diploma.
Collection groceries Crossland a shirk citv diploma.
Display baking powder Churchman *fc Co city diploma,
Sack corn meal Indianapolis Hominy mill first.
Sample grists T J Quick (irsf.
Sample hominy Indianapolis Hominy Mill first.
Non-enumerated—
Hay den fire klndler George J nam mill city diploma.
Display salt Arthur Jordan city diploma.
Display soap Olds & Andrews citv diploma.
One dozen stock ale Wm Hack A Co citv diploma.
One dozen London oorter same diploma.
Tafel beer Jacob Metzger A Co citv diploma.
Collection canned fruits Geo Nichols, Litchfield 111.
diploma.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Block coal Niblock Merrifleld & Co city first; A B
Meyer city 2d.
Caking coal A B Meyer diploma; Youghiogheny
Co. diploma
Coke A II Meyer diploma.
Building stone, State-house commissioners city diploma.
Lime stone State-house commissioner diploma.
Tobacco, leaf and manufactured—
Finecut chewing Crossland A Shirk city diploma.
Assortment plug same diploma.
Cigars from America aud foreign tobacco same diploma.
EDUCATIONAL  EXHIBIT.
J T Merrill of Lafayette was awarded diplomas for
each of the following entries: General d splay penmanship all grades, final examination papers,
drawing as a system, letter writing and map draw-
inp.
School drawing J H Brown city diploma.
W II Calkins of Lafayette was awarded diplomas
on each of the entries named: General display, display writing single school, display in arithmetic,
outline map drawing and letter writing.
Penmanship C N Hamiltm city diploma.
Penmanship Koerner AGoodier city diploma.
Collection botanical tfl»e ' ' ~
fayette diploma.
Peclrnens  J T   Merrill, La-
Arm,
'i
Postal-Card Correspondence
fascinator, Miss Katie  Sfieefs,
Chair stripes Mrs "Mary A Triest city 2.
Lambrequins Mrs J Liebhart 1.
Tidy not crochet Sirs J M ltamsay city 2.
Collection autumn leave3, Mrs D J Calinan city
1.
Collection of skeleton leaves or ferns, "Mrs A *Loyd
city 1.
Collection mosses "Mrs John Wise, Shelbyville 1.
Air-castle Miss Emma Carrington city 1,
Card reciever Mrs R II Homer 1.
Handkerchief box Mrs H A Klley, Greenfield 1.
Clove box Mrs lt II Homer 1.
Collections minerals and shells Mrs John Wise 1.
Collection stuffed birds Mrs M M Duncan, Westvlile 8.
Collection stuffed animals same 6.
Collection butterflies and insects Miss Dollie Byrklt
city 3.
Display fret sawing Laura Levering city 3.
Inlaid work Mrs Alice S. Moore, Greensburg 3.
Carved wood work Mrs R A lliley 3.
Painting on wool Miss Sue Ketcham 3.
Penmanship in frame Miss Ketta Brown, Irvington
1st.
Feathenvork down muff and boa Mrs Dye 1st.
California fern, Mrs J W Smeltzer 1st.
Embroidery, braidl ng etc.—
Point lace Miss Mattie Hamilton city »5: Miss II
D Maxwell city 3; Mrs C C Burns, Greensburg 2.
Guipure lace. Mrs J W Ramsay city 3: Mrs Alice
Moore, Greensburg 2.
Darning on net Mrs R Rittenhouse city 2: Mrs C E
Divine city 1.
Applique lace Miss Ella R Dawson city 1.
Crochet lace Mrs L ltecker city 2.
Tatting Mrs W P Diggs, Westvlile 2.
Llneu embroidery Mrs J Liebhart 3: Mrs C C Burns
2.
Chemise embroidery Mrs C C Burns 3: Mrs C Dille
Greensburg 2.
Yolse and sleeves Mrs C C Burns t2.
Bed set Mrs E C Buskirk *3.
Xlght dress Mrs Lou Ball, Crawfordsville »3- Mrs
Stewart, Anderson 2.
Handkerchief Miss Lizzie Smock. Crawfordsville
fl; Edistlna Williams, Putnamville 1.
Table set Mrs C C Burns **3; Mrs Newton Claypool
Childs dress Mrs Ella Wilis, Lebanon »3.
■k.'fant's silk Bhawl Mrs M E Stowell city -(3.
Silk stockings Miss Grace Dasher 1.
Infant's silk sacque Jennie Swift, Connersville (p.
Silk skirt Mrs J O Radcliff city |2.
Silk slippers Mrs J Leibhart J3.
Ladies silk skirt Mrs E S Bacon city fl.
Ladies' worsted skirt Mrs M E Oreenstreet city $3
Chair cover Mrs J W Ramsay *3.
Ottoman cover Miss Ida James, Irvington |3; Mrs
S Stoves, Anderson 2.
Sofa cushion Mrs E M Oreenstreet ?3; Miss Ida
James 2.
Toilet cushion Mena Tousley city $2.
Pin cushion Mena   Tousley |2; Mrs P D Stagg,
Greensburg 1.
Scarf Mena Tousley $2.
Infant's cloak Mrs Newton Claypool ***3.
Chenile Mrs S Lackey, Cambridge City |3*
Collection chenile Mena Tousley **-*>.
Bead Miss Grace Dasher city fi; Miss Ida James 2.
Art in color Miss Mary Hanneman city ft.
Collection tapestry Mrs E N" Bacon city fi.
Applique embroidery Mrs MA Ilobert«on city ?2.
Slippers Jennie Svviftf Connersville fl.
Braiding yoke and sleeves Mrs C C Burns fl.
Braiding bedset Mrs S J Patterson city {2.
Braiding skirt Mrs M E Stowell premium.
Embroidered pillow sham Therese Freese city premium.
GEOLOGY, NATURAL HISTORY, ETC.
General collection of fossils John Collett, Eugene
diploma.
~~- --*  —--'.. J   ,'.TVnri\-C     "'. ■ -"-.,.-' "■
Henry Co., Oct. •!.-—Farmors busy bow*
ing wh***at yet and corn cutting in full blast.
More wheat sown tbis fall than evrrb ifore.
E. V.   ,
Shelby Co., Sept. 30.—The corn crop
will be good in this section. A largo acreage of wheat and barley will be sown this
fall. Prices are again on the up grade.
Farmers hopeful. Wages are low, but
suited to the times. C. A. P.
Hamilton Co., Oct. 4.—Crops splendil.
A large acreage of wheat sown this full.
That Frederick Draft Equalizer I recoivod
as a premium is just the thingevery farmer
ought to have. Many thanks to tho
Farmer Company and 013* subscribers for
the same. j. p.
Monroe Co., Oct. 4.—Wheat about all
sown, large acreage I havo a beautiful
stand of volunteer wheat which I havo loft
for experiment. Corn is going to bo a little
short. Hogs doing well, selling at 2^c;
cattle bring a fair price; potatoes are an average yield, 50 to 75 cents per bushel; winter apples scarce; farmers greatly encouraged. The Indiana Farmer has hosts of
friends here. I. v. B.
Parke Co., Oct. 4.—Our wheat crop in
this county averaged 25 bushels to the acre.
We are now getting gl per bushel. Corn
splendid. Hogs rather scarce. No cholera.
A moderate supply of cattle. Plenty of
good sheep, and selling at good prices. Apples scarce. Potatoes good crop. Health
and times good. The acreage of wlieat put
in this fall is almost double the usual average—looks flne. J. T. L.
Huntington Co., Sept. 30.—Farmers all
done seeding and wheat coming up nicely.
Sweet and Irish potatoes both look well.
Cabbage nearly all used up by the worms.
Our fair was a financial success, display
very fine. I cannot do without the Farsieb,
and will continue to work for it heartily.
My premium I received from W. A. Jones,
poultry breeder, Huntington, Ind., is a
choice one.. H. II.
IOWA.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 1.—A trip by railroad
through the fields from Burlington to Cedar Rapids proves the corn crop to be magnificent, and farmers say unhurt by frost.
Occasional fields of winter wheat are met
with, generally sown broadcast, and looking well, and herds of cattle luxuriating in
good pastures. s. W. H.
■jiississippi.
Summit, Sept. 30.—The corn crop of this
section is very bad, averaging about eight
bushels to the acre. Cotton is perhaps half a
crop, averaging \_ of a bale to the acre.
First the dry weather and then the wet;
and then there was a storm passed over all
of Southern Mississippi about tbe 20th of
August doing considerable damage to the
crops generally; in some of the fields cotton was blown up by the roots, taking it
clear away, and the rivers and creeks camo
up and overflowed all ol the bottom land;
it overflowed one of my neighbors entire
farm, damaging the cotton crop $500 at least.
J. C. S.
MISSOURI.
Andrain Co., Sept. 30.—Benton City is
situated on the St. L., K. C. <t N. R. R., 100
miles from our county seat, and has a population of about 6.000. Good unimproved
land, prairie and timber, can be bought for
from fi to %%, and improved land from pi to
?16 per acre. Wheat is yielding 15 to 30
bushels per acre; corn 30 to CO bushels.
We have good soil, markets, timber, water
and stook range, also good schools, good society and a healthy climate, but the country needs more farmers and mechanics.
Come along and help us make Missouri
one ol the best States in the Union.
Ji. F. VT.