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Ufa afott Ijemtets Published Evry Thursday at -'I G. GOULD, ' TERJIS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS In Advance, - - - - 41.50. : JOB PRINTING of ell descriptions fur Dished to order, and guaranteed to prove satisfactory as to quality. . Mm L. G. GOULD, Publisher. , Dented to the Interest of the Democratic Party and the Collection of Local and General Hews. TERMS, $1.50 Per Annum, in Advance. VOL. XIX-NO. 49. EATON. OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1886. WHOLE NUMBER 1016. Site (Satan QtmmV RATES OF ADVERTISING. sPAom, I, tv. la, ten. am. tm. Bay Jlnrh.... Slot' iToO SIOO t 4 SI MOD f 00 010 W inchea.. J a $00 400 iff) 10 00 If 00 IS 00 t Inches.. 130 $60 400 0) 11 SO M 60 W 0 Inches.. tOO 400 SOOUS9MOonM0 u column, tm rat ioojBooooa2o B column. 7 Of i 1000 IS 00 S00 fi0 4000 KM I column, wa MOO 2O0 SJOD g ft WftJiliOOt) Business csrdu of five lines or less SS ser annm. ' local notices 10 xnts peMlna each Insertion, aiaapia announcement at marrlegea nod deatha, and eanrobi and benevolent society notices Inserted free. Any addition to obUcary notice, will Be eoarf Sts esats per line. - Favors mnat be handai ta as early as Tasinis' morning to Insure Insertion the saiaa week. CoiaV munications apca subject of seaeral or weal are aoucueu MRMERS'l (MENS BANK OF EATON. 8acccMrs t firs ItJailoaal Baak.) --- Stocliholdera Individual?. y Liable, : OFFICERS. Abxek DcsLr, President. ' . Joskfh Cramer, Sr., Vice President. C. F. Bsookk, Jr., 0hier. ' A. E. Hcbbard, Toller. ; . j The Banking Room of this Bank It located in the Odd Fellows' Building. We do a general banking business In all its various forms. Loan money on the most liberal terms, pa (he highest rates of Interest on time deposits, buy and tell bcth borne and foreign exchange. (IX. C. II lESTASi A. CO.) .A-t Eaton Ohio, PAID UP CAPITAL - - STOCK-HOLDERS. ' Andrew Hiestand,, Jacob H.Foos, Jolui P. Acton, --. Josiah Campbell. William B. Tlzzard. Jot. W. Acton, -.Nancy A. Uiestand. BANKOP XDISCOTX3STT -AUsTip IDZEHPOSIT. Deal in Government and County Bonds, Coin and Exchanges. Money to loan on liberal terms.' Interest paid on Tlnia Deposits, Mortgaged papers negoti ated. .Persons having good mortgage notes to tell, or wishing to purchase, csn te accommodated. - Foreign Exchange, or Letters of Credit on all parts of Eu rope, can be obtained of us in auy sums required. . Eaton, Frb. 4, 1875- ly. , - . . WE SELL TIIE CELEBRATED- ie pint iE tsl a ::: now e k , - The best !n the ?vorld. The Hamilton Riding, Tongue and Tongneless Cul tivators. Also the Brown. . ;; We are still Agents for the . RED TIN TAG BINDER TWIMB. It Is cricket proof and the best ever offered. In this market. Headquarters for FENCE AND BINDER WIRE. ALSO, FERTILIZERS. Remember we will give you better gocds for less money than you can obtain elsewhere. You will find it to your interest to tee us before buying. ;-r;J..O. BOISNEH & BRO. r ' Eaton, May 13, 1SS0 tf ' : '" " - EATON, pealzbs nr Van . Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings and Rugs, iV ; , "Window Shades, Lace Curtains and Mirrorij -TOICXS gwanuiteed to be as LOW as SAME QUALITY of goads la said Is toy market. CTThe Public la respectfully invited to call and take a look at bar stock. March 13, 1884-lf , JOHN TO WNSEUrD, DEALEK IN tain Fixtures, &c. . opp. Court House, EATON. O, , TERMS CASH. &. SCrajLJENlRlEllI, ;;;::Commorcial Block, Eaton, DEALER IX GflLD&SILVERWATCBES! Jewelry, Spectacles, &c. I REPAIRING DONE AND WARRANTED- Eaton, Aug. 12, '88-tf - JflUKIN FIIL2BIE1ST, No. 194 Main Street, BOOTS & SHOES Offers a greater variety, better article and lower prices than any other home in this section. He can cult you In any grado you want. liTOA-iiXj .3STD SAVE Z03STE!"Z"IJP JOHXVf FILBERT. Eaton, Jap. 7, '88-17 STOCK HOLDERS. Abxzb Dcklap, C. F. Brooke, J r., JosF.ru Cramer, ' A . E. Hubbabd, ' ' J. V. Campbell. - - - - - ; $124,000.00 BOARD OF CONTROL. ., Andrew BIcstand, ... Jacob 11. Foos, ' Jcsiah Campbell, Jot. W. Acton. r ? : - OHIO. all kikds ow CLOAKS ! lannels,Oil Cloths, Cur i novlO, 85-tf DRUGS & BOOKS. G. E. FULLERTON'S It a reliable place to buy Drags,, liedicines and Chemicals also, Maohine Oils, Artist's Supplies, vsnamois, isrusncs, tjombi, ior fumory, Soaps, SCHOOL BOOKS! stationery and Fancy Goods. Pictures Framed to Order. G. E, FUtLBBTON, Iffalu 8treet, Opp. Puplic tequare. cautuu. auk, oo-iy , DENTISTRY. H. W. RTJNYON, D. D. S. DENTISTl OFFICE in Churchill's building, first flnftr snnf h Af flf TT.ll Tian- tal work of every description perform- eu in a (K.U1IU1 anu artistic manner. Satisfaction guaranteed. jun24-ly. X. 3iT. .WELSH, DENT IS . OFFICE at residence on north Bar. ron street, opposite new school building. Preservation ofth nntnrnl taotti a peciality. fcU2 '7S-ly PROFESSIONAL. J. A.GlLMORB. nl. L. IIOLT. OILMORE & HOLT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NO. TARIES PUBLIC Office. 2nd itorj of Snhlenker't building, Com mercial row, east or court House. All legal business en trusted to their care attended to with promptness. Jan. la, -sa-tr John Risikokr. Abel C. Risikger. RISINGER & RISINSER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND NO TARIES PUBLIC Will give prompt attention to all legal business. Office on Bnrron street, over Brookin'a Drug Sfore. sept-3, '85-ly. BENJ. HUBBARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NO TARY PUBLIC Prompt atten ticu given to business intrusted to him.' Office Harbaihgh's corner, north Barron street, opposite the Post o'Bce. Eaton, Ohio. July 25, 1878. Jobn V.-Campbell. Edmoxd S. Dvx. CAMPBELL & DYE, ATTORNEYS and Councellors at Lw and Notaries Public. Attbe old stand on Barron street, Eaton, O. jan8, '85-ly INSURANCE. WATSON & KELLY. Fire and Cyclone nip EATON, OHIO. Geo. B. Watbox, Geo. IT. Kei.lv Ohio Farmers Insurance Company, Washington " Amazon " " Cincinnati Underwriters Ins. Co. Miami Valley Insurance Company. may7, 'S6J PETERS & TJNGER. SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the Buying and Selling of Real Estate, Borrowing and Loaning Money. Fire Insurance Policies Issued in first class companies at reasonable rates. Office, Homan't corner, North Bar ron Street, opposite Post Office, Eaton, wuio. IjauH, '84-ly GROCERIES. JOHN LANDER, 193 & 195 Commercial Block, Eaton, 0 DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY " Queensware, Glassware, Stoneware, Earthernware, LIQUORS AND WINES For Medical Purposes. We are also headquarters for mil WW AND riSS!N. UCSLL Cash or trade for COUNTRY PRODUCE NEW GROCERY RESTAURANT ! Commercial Block, No. 180 mJMTOJ OHIO. W.W.Jefferson, Prop'r. y ILL supply the people with Oysters In every style, and by the Can, Meals and Lunoli, SALT. GROCERIES. teas. corrKcs. aDOARS, UK ATS VISB, AO., AO., and everything else in the line of Sta ple and Fancy Groceries. PRODUCE taken In exchange for Groceries. Oivs me a call. W. W. JEFFBB80M XatetuJaB.S.im. THE SAGA OF LITTLE BREECHES. [Adapted from the Nourse by Bennie himself.] , I am Forakerl I am Benjamin! I 1 am the Governor! 1 1 Here is my tannery, My fastness and fortress, Koig-n 1 forever 1 Here amid convicts Rule I the Nation: Tbis Is my skin-cane; ' Sherman the ice-bergr. Women and ctaildron, Can not withstand it. There are the 'davits. Wherewith I wielO it, , And hurt it afar off: These are my convicts; ' Whenevi r I poison them, 8 trengtti is redoubled 1 The smell which thou smellosi - Stream tbroug-h the heavens, In tannery richness. Is but my coon-skln. Blown by the night wind, - Affrighting the nation 1 . Nye is my brother; , His lies are the lightning; The lies of my convicts Roll In the thuuderl - - The blows of my skin-cane . i Ring in the earthquake! . . . ' A fool rules the State still, Can ruld it, shall rule it; Pardons are mighty, Skin is triumphant. Over the whole earth '. Still I am monaroh 1 Small are my brooches. Rut I've got the big head. lamForaker! I am the Governor!! I'm the Jim dandy :i! ' I'm a whole !!!! Gordon, in Cincinnati Enquirer. MANLY JOHN McBRIDE. Sneaking Efforts of the Republicans to Assail His Character and Misrepresent His Acts. The supply of legitimate campaign weapons with which the g. o. p. has been fighting Honorable John McBride have long since become chestnuts, and are falling with the approaching frosts. In despair they have drifted into their usual mode of fighting, and the cam paign is now characterized by malicious falsifying and unjust misrepresentation. The frequent appearance in the Repub lican press of cards, alleged to have been written by miners in the .various districts of tho State, have attracted some attention. These cards set forth as well as it can be done in mangled English that the miners are openly op posed to the election of John McBride, and hundreds of them, even of Demo cratic persuasion, are working against him, which is, of course, a monumental lie. The authorship of these cards has been traced to one man, and the proof will be furnished any person who will call upon your correspondent for that purpose. The author of them has long enjoyed the reputation ot being a sneak ing, unparalleled liar, a political chame leon and a demagogue. This man is none other than Andrew Roy of Glen Roy, ex-State mine inspector. His scur rilous cards written from Glen Roy are being dated from the towns of various mining districts, and his work is receiv ing the highest praise from the Republi can executive committee. Although Roy seems to spread over the entire State, there may be a few people who would like to know who he is, something about his record, and here it is: Roy was a Republican in 1874 when William Allen, a Democratic Governor, appointed him mine inspector of Ohio. In 1875 Allen was a candidate for re-election, and Roy having sucked the public teat for a year, turned his coat in order to hold on; for he became a Democrat. His fondest hopes went glimmering, for Allen was defeated, and Roy soon after executed another acrobatic feat and became a Green backer. He was the candidate of that party for Secretary of State in 1878, and in 1879 was a candidate for Auditor of State. In this campaign he was openly charged with hav ing sold out his party to the Republi cans, and this charge was verified by his supporting Charles Foster for Gov ernor against General Tom Ewing, the father of the greenback idea. For this treachery to principle and party Roy, like Judas, received his silver in the shape of i an appoint rent as mine in spector. He then executed another acrobatic feat and became a Republi can. In the office of mine inspector he received the name of being the most in dolent official in Ohio, and one whom the miners soon learned to despise. In his official capacity he frequently called upon miners to write him freely about their grievances, ana they did so. The result was that Roy sneakingly gave the names of manv so doing to their employers and they were dis charged. Two ' notable victims of this kind of treachery were Michael Grogan, of Buchtel, and John Toilet, of Straitsville. Roy frequently advocated the cause of the operator against the miner, instead of remaining neutral, as his official position and honor de manded. He made repeated visits to Missoun and the West, to look after coal- and mineral lands in which Foster and other prominent Republicans were interested. He did this at the btate s expense, neg lected his duties as inspector, and drew his salary the same as when attending to his duties. He has become interests as an operator of mines in Jackson County, and as an operator attended the joint convention of miners and mine operators held in (Joiumbus last sprin He has openly asked Air. McBride (and it is the only open quest on ne has made) to give some reason to the miners for not pushing his coal weighing bill through the Legislature. Roy actually has the nerve to ask such a question as this after fighting Mr. McBride's bill in a cowardly, sneaking manner. Roy wrote letters to members of the House of Representatives urging them to pre vent a reconsideration of the bill. He finally wrote Mr. McBride himself, also Captain McClure, the member from Vinton County, and chairman of the committee having the consideration of the bill. There is not a man in Ohio to-day who has been so prominently before the miners and workingmen who has less friends than Andrew Roy. On all hands among those who know him you can hear words of condemnation, but nowhere can you hear a single word of praise, tie is an ignorant DiatnersKite, and is now expressing his fears that the Miners' Union will be destroyed by being drawn into politics. Roy is such a notorious friend of this organization that his words will be listened to with interest The facts are that he has al ways sought to retard the progress of the organization, and, in fact, every movement with which Mr. McBride has been connected. The lacts are that Hon. John Mc Bride's career as a labor organizer has been a brilliant one. He is the only President the present Miners' Union has had; he organized the union and car ried it through the great strikes of the Mahonin?. Tuscarawas and Hockinsr Valley. He is the advocate of the ad vanced idea of arbitration, and through his influence it has been introduced in nettling the differences between opera tors and miners. He caused to be sue-" cessfully adjusted by arbitration thei Binira iii iub vonnotton aiiey, we Tuscarawas Valley, and finally in the nocKmg v alley, in all oi which the miners were successful. ' He originated the movement to bring the operator and miners into closer relationship .and to adopt arbitration nationally; and ad vocated and succeeded in having adopt ed a yearly scale of prices as a preven tive of frequent strikes for rates. Under the direction of his master mind the union has prospered, and the proof of its prosperity can be found in the official report to the Labor Tribune, which is as follows: At the end of tb Hookinir strike the or ganization was 11,400 in debt, which was the oaeo last January. Since that time we have pam on ail tnis indebtedness, paid the ex pense of three meetinirs of the State execu tive board, paid for a fame amount of extra muor poriormea Dy district olhcers, the ex pense of Coshocton arbitration, the salaries of three general officers, and to-day have 1,000 in the treasury. This, too, when we only have a ten-cent monthly contribution from our members, one cent ner month nnr member pfthls going to the national fodera- ikih; chub leaving us oniy nine cents per month with which to do our business. Our organization has lived longer than any other miners' union that ever existed in Ohio.- It has ovorcomo more difficulties than were ever encountered by others and lived. It is not a weak organization, but on the contrary strong, healthy, vigorous, and is in better condition than ever before to protect the miner and bis rights." So much for John McBride's work in the interest of organized labor. - A cool, level-headed, logical thinker with superior judgment, he has given the miners and laboring men of Ohio much practical advice which will work untold benefits in ameliorating their condition. But the card fiend of Glen Roy is not the only example of sneaking work on the part of Republican managers. The Republican press has become contamin ated with the same spirit and are push ing a malicious misrepresentation of lur. Mccnoe s speecn. ltie Cleveland Leader not only printed this campaign lie furnished them by the Republican executive committee, but likes to repeat it occasionally. The distorted paragraph from Mr. McBride's speech is published as follows: Whenever In these Unl'ed States the aris tocrats of government secure a hold upon the ocoDle. and become doinineerina and dictatorial in their encroachments upon the peupie (as am ino aristocracy ot fTance in the days previous to the revolution) I trust I will be found in the ranks of the people, a Socialist, if you like, a Communist, if you like; nay, and more, an Anarchist, if you use, io tear mem up, root ana Dranon. This is a clear case of misrepresenta tion of facts. The speech from which the paragraph is taken was delivered before a meeting of the miners of the nocking Valley at tJucbtel, and was ar ranged several months before the nomi nation of Mr. McBride as Secretary of state, lie was addressing the assem blage upon the subject of "trades unions," and while delivering his speech a Republican newspaper was banded him containing a virulent attack upon trades unions. The article stated that "the trades unions of to-day were acta ated by the same desires and prompted by like motives as were the Communists oi i ranee, in the days of the revolution. when the streets of the beautiful city of Paris ran red with human ' gore. " Flushed with indignation, burning with enthusiasm, McBride read the paper,! and holding it alolt replied as follows: This is a false and slanderous attack! upon trade unionists who are loval citizens! of the United States. I am a trade unionist,' a native of the United States, and as such owe allegiance to and recognize no other Bags dui tne glorious stars ana stripes; Dut lr tnc time ever comes ween aristocracy oi tne United States secure such a hold upon the government aud be so domineering In their encroacuments upon tne rignts oi tne people) ana as tyrantcal in ineir exactions as were the aristocracy of France in the days preced ing the revolution, then. If alive, I hope to be found in the ranks of the people battling, not as a Communist, not as a Socialist, but as a Miniiist, to destroy root ana branch tn powers of the aristocracy ana to bring drck tho trovernmentto what it was oriorinallv in tended by Its founders." -One of the people. ior tne people ana oy tne people. Xhis then is the communism, anarch' ism, treason, etc., as is styled bv the Republican press of John McBride. More loyal words were never uttered. and in all his dealings with the labor ing men of Ohio Mr. McBride has never made a single speech which can be justly criticized as incendiary or com' mumstic. ,-lhe repeated attempts to misrepresent him and distort facts have failed, and the blunders of the Kepubli can press on this subject is an open con fession of their lack of salient points for attack. uoiumbus vcr. flam Dealer. SENSATIONAL INTERVIEW. Between the Governor, Clerk Lang, and Prosecutor Huling—The Governor's Grief. Among the many sensational leak' ages of the late grand jury, none is more interesting than a dramatic scene in the Governor s office with Clerk Lang, of the penitentiary, Prosecutor Jlulmg and Governor Foraker, in the leading r .Ies. it appears when Mr. iang was before the grand jury giving his testi mony, he was asked the following ques tions by the Prosecutor: "What do you think of tho testimony of convict i Nye and Francis?" Mr. Lang responded by snapping his fingers as he exclaim'ed: "I wouldn't trive that for it." This paralyzed the prosecutor, for he evidently expected Lang to reply that the convicts were truthful and trust worthy. Tho answer, however, did more, it made a noticablc impression upon the members of the grand jury which Huling was quick to see and com prehend. He therefore made a break for the Governor's office and informed that official that Lang destroyed all chances of securing indictments on the convicts' testimony by his statement to the grand jury of their utter worth lessness and unreliability. The Governor sentforMr. Lang, who prom ply respond ed, and on being asked if he made the statement referred to, replied that he had, ' in answer to a question of the prosecutor. The Governor informed Mr. Lang that Prosecutor Huling stated it diflcrently and reported him (Lang) as volunteering the statement. This Lang denied, whereupon the Governor sent for Huling and in the presence of Lang asked nim to agaia repeat his statement, which Huling did, Lang promptly contradicted him, then Huling admitted that he asked some such ques tion, whereupon the Governor threw up his hands in anguish, exclaiming: "Oh, Huling, you killed tho whole business by asking such a question and eliciting such an answer." The Prosecutor hung his head and looked more sheepish than he ordinar ily does if that were possible while Lang and the Governor regarded each other with looks of mutual distrust The sentiment prevailing yesterday in Democratic circles was to the effect that Judge Wylie redeemed himself by the stinging rebuke administered to Prose cutor Huling. On the other hand tho Judge's Republican admirers, who a few short weeks ago were making the welkin ring with his praises, were yes terday busy in faintly condemninghim with sombre reflections on bis capri oiousness and unreliability. It is so hard to please politicians you know. Columbus Capita!. LIST OF PREMIUMS Awarded at the Preble County Fair, Held in Eaton, September 27. 28, 29, 30 and October 1. Imported, Entry Book No. 1. FRENCH STALLIONS. Stallion 4 years and over: - 1st. Hard, Uruly vo 2d. Abraham McNutt flTOO 00 12 00 Btallton, il years and under 1: uara, uruiy jo . ENGLISH STALLIONS. Stallion 4 years and over: t. 1st. Abraham McNutt..... 17 00 00 au. uam, iruif a . w Stallion, 11 years and under 4: ABU AtAtcauu..M.MH... 13 00 Roadsters, Book No. . Stallion, 4 years old and over: . 1st. Monroe kuo ...-- 2d. John T. 8haw .". M 00 8 00 Stallion, 8 years and under 4: . isc if rana m. jock.... 11 00 8 00 2d. L. Johnson , Stallion, 2 years and under3: 1st. Henry nesting Sri. TAtvlRr Pit mn 1 00 8 00 Stallion, 1 year and under 2: 1st. Nathan Flenner. . 4 00 2 00 2d. Joe Kelly Horse Colt, sucking: 1st. uamei Kenwonny..-.. 2d. H. H. Whith 2 00 1 00 Hare, 4 years and under: 1st. jonn Longer.. ... 2d. Clint Lvbrook ... 10 00 6 Hare, 3 years and under 4: 1st. p,tty btopnens. 2d. Geo.' Brumbaugh 8 00 4 01) Hare, 2 years and under 3: 1st. Dan Kenwortuy: 2d. L. T. lloCabe.. 4 00 2 00 Hare, 1 year and under 2: 1st. G. W. Shaw. Hare Colt, Sucking: 8 00 1st. J. A. Inman , 2d. John T. Shaw 200 1 00 Gelding, 3 years and over: jst i. t.-uowara 2d. Wm. Jellison 11 00 6 00 Gelding, 3 years and under: 1st. pn young. 2d. R. M. Wilson 8 00 400 Gelding, 2 years and under: 1st. t&tnarlne wolverton. 4 00 Draft Book No. 8. Stallion, 4 years and over: 1st. uamei tuiiier....... 2d. R. H. Ramsey la 00 8 00 Stallion, 3 years and under 4 1st. it. a. uianacr s t-o 2d- J. H. Hardin 13 00 600 Stallion, 2 years and under 3: isc Henry t-uiDerson 2d. David Miller. Stallion. I year and under S: 1st. L T. McKelly 2d. John Pundt 7 00 8 00 4 00 2 00 Horse Colt, Sucking: 1st. Gard. Drulv & Co 2 00 1 00 f 2d. AbelMcNutt .. Hare, 4 years and over: 1st. Le Pitman .. 2d. John J. Wright Hare, 3 years and under 4: a 1st. James Holman 10 00 5 00 8 00 4 00 za. jonn x. snaw . Hare, 2 years and under 3: ist. narry uuioerson m. 2d. John W. Gregg 4 00 2 00 HnroColt, Sucking: 21st. Abe McNutt . , S 00 800 2d. Gard. Drulv & Co Geldings, 4 years and over. 1st. j. a. uianaerot tjo. 2nd. Jobn T. Shaw ... Geldings 2 years and under 8. 1st. Norman Baylor . 2nd. Jobn Wehrley.... ...... 10 00 5 00 4 00 3 00 General Purpose Book No, Stallion 4 years and over. 1st. H. S. Glander A Co..... 2nd. David Ralesback 6tallion 8 years and under 4 1st. Lcander Pitman , 2nd. W.H. Rally - Stallion 2 years and under 3. 1st. Philip Stroup 16 00 800 12 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 zna. k. ti. v ntte...... Stallion 1 vear and under 2. 1st. Nathan Flenner 4 00 2nd. A. J. Huffman 3 00 Horse Colt Sucklntr. IsC Dan Ken worthy 2 00 2nd. W. Wadic-k . 1 00 Hare 4 years and over. IsC John Wehrley 10 00 2nd. Lee Ly brook 5 00 Mare 3 vears aud under 4. 1st. Wm. Yost 8 00 Mare 2 vears and under 3. IsC Kenworthv ..... 8 00 2nd. L. T. McCabe 2 Hare Colt Sucking. 1st. Lou Frazer .. 2 00 2nd. A. H. Clopp 1 00 Gelding 4 years and over. IsC I. R. Howard 10 00 2nd. Wm. Jellison 6 00 Geldinir 3 vears and under 4. 1st. W. C. Hart. 8 00 2nd. Chas. Walters.- 4 00 Gelding 2 years and under 3. IsC Norman Savior... ...... 8 00 2nd. C. V. Young 2 00 5 Spring Colts from one Stallion Book No. S. 8 Svring Colts from one Stallion. IsC Samuel Duflield 10 00 2nd. Abe McNutt. 5 00 Brood Mare Backing: Fold by Her Side Book No. 6. Brood Mare Sucking fold bv her side. IsC Kennedy G arret b .$ 10 00 2nd. Dan Kenwortny 5 go Saddle Mare or Gelding. 1st M. L. Holt 8 00 Trained Buggy Gelding-or Mare. Book No. 7. Trained Buggy Gelding or Mare. 1st. 1. R. tiowara.... 10 00 2nd. John Conger.. 500 Pair Matched Geldings. 1st. Coffman & Bertner... 2nd. Wm. Jellison Pair Matched Mares. IsC Chas. Bruce 10 00 6 00 10 00 Sweepstake Horses Book No. 8, Draft Stallion of any age. 1st. Gard, Druly&Co. . Other than Draft Stallions. IsC Nathan Flenner Hare of any age. John J. Right Geldinir of An Age. 15 00 15 00 12 IsC Norman Saylor 13 Jacks and Mules - Entered In Book No 9, Jacks 3 years and over. Isc R. M. Wilson 8 4 2nd. R M.Wilson.... Mules 3 years and over. 1st. Isaac Campbell ...... 2nd. Isaac Campbell... Mules 2 years and under. 1st. E. E. Elliott . 2nd. E. E. Elliott . Span of Mules. 1st. E. E. Elliott .. 6 3 5 2 8 Sweepstakes on Jacks and Mules, Book No. 10. Jack: IsC R. M. Wilson.. Mule. t 8 1st. E.E. EUiott 6 Speed Class. No. 1. Green trot confined to the County. Mile heat 3 in 3. Purse. $30 00: 1st. Henry H. Farr, d. g., Membrino Bruce 2nd. G. W. Fowler, b. g.. Bay Fred... 3rd. J. M. Fowler, b. in., Daisy Queen 15 10 500 No. 8. Green pace confined to the County. Mile heat Z in 3. Purse, $25 00: 1st. Charles Bruce, s. Frank James 16 2nd. Henry H. Farr, r. g., Harry F.. . . 10 No. 8. Trot confined to the County. Mile heat 3 in Puree, $30 00: 1st. Chas. Brooke, ir.. r. tt.. Dutch Fritz 20 No. 4. Race confl ned to the County. Mile heat in 5. Purse, $30 00. IsC F. C. Harris, b. g., Osceola $ 20 2nd. Chae. Bruce, b. h., Eastbrook.... 10 No. 5. Stallion trot confined 'to the County. Mile heat 2 in 3. Purse. $30 (10. 1st. T C. Harris, b. h Bonner H 2nd. Chas. Bruce, b. h., Garfield.... .$ 20 .. 10 No. 6. Free for all pace. Mile heat 8 in 5. JS'iSO 00. Purse, IsC Clem Garr, b. g.f Davy Crocket.. $ 95 2nd. Aleck Gorman, o. r Buoy ix)ck wood .. 70 8rd. F. C. Harris, blk. g., Osceola 60 4th. F. A. Cabell, blk. m., Sally B 85 No. 7. Runnfnor race confined to the County. Mile dash 2 in 3. 4 entries, 3 to go. Purse, $25 01): 1st. Catharine Wolverton. b. sr.. Light ning Harry v $ 15 2nd. Frank Friday, b. g., O. Riley 10 Co. 8. Free fer all trot. Mile beat 3 in 5. Time, 2:48. Purse. ;i.VI (10: 1st. H. D. Kyger.br. m., KitCurray...$H0 2nd. H. Wilson, b. m.. Lady Wilson... 105 8rd. F. A. Cabell, b. g., B. B. Cosier..- 60 4th. Chas. Frost, s. g., George L 45 No. 9. RunniDg race free for all. Mile heat 8 In . 4 entries, 8 to go. Time required, 3 Purse, $100: 1st. Catharine Wolverton, b. Light- nimt Harry... . Bo On 2nd. David Mann, b. g., Conrad D..... 30 Od Sd Frank Friday, b. g., O. Riley 20 00 Entry Book No. 11. CATTLE Devor.s, Ayreshlrcs and Other Small Breeds Cow 3 years and over. . isc Kobe uosrora w Kntry Book No. IS. ALDERNEYS AND JERSEYS Rnlll II rMM binI nVAT. 1st. Theo. Johnson....-...... - 10 00 Bulls 2 years and over. . Isc J. M. Kenwortbr 00 Rill id iinlsOf 1 rnn 1st. Ren Neal '. '. 3 00 Cnw -t v r nnd nmtp. 1st. Theo. Johnson.. 10 00 Cow 3 years and over. ' . 2nd. A. G. Wyckoff 6 00 Cow 2 years, under 8. . 1st J. M. Kcnwortbv 00 fn.1 rnnr nnri.rH 1st. Finley Pottenger.... 00 Cow 1 year, under 2. 2nd. J. M. Kenworthy ..... t 00 Calf under year. : 1st. J. M. Kenworthv 00 Entry Book No. IS. HOLSTEINS Bull 3 years and over. IsC J. H. Ramsey Bull 2 years and under 3. 1st. Smith & Garver - Bu 1 1 1 year and u nder 3. 1st Frank C. Vaughn....-. Bull 1 year and under 2. 2nd. J. H. Ramsey . . Bull Calf under 1 year. 1st. Smith & Garver..... Bull Calf under 1 year. 2nd. J. H. Ramsey Cow 3 years mid over. Isc Smith ft Garver...... Cow 8 years and over, 2nd. Smith & Garver.... Cow 2 years and under 3. ... 14 00 .... 10 00 6 00 800 400 "800 14 00 00 MOO 5 00 800 8 00 403 isc j. rt. Ramsey.. Cow 2 years and under 8. 2nd. J. H. Ramsey Cow 1 year and under 3. 1st. Smith & Garver.... Cow I year and under 2. zna. emit 11 & Garver... Calf under 1 vear. 1st. Smith & Garver. 2nd. 300 . Entry Book No. 14. SHORTHORNS THOROUGHBRED Bull 8 years and over. 1st C. C. Walker & Son 16 00 2nd. E. S. Frazoe, 8 00 Bull 2 and under 8. IsC C. C. Walker & Son. 1st. Sam'l Pollen berger... 13 00 8 00 4 00 400 3 00 16 00 800 zna. 1'.. h. jvrazer - , ... . Bull calf. 1st. C. C. Walker & Son..-- 2nd. " " Cow 3 years and over. ist. u. u. walker eon 2nd. E. 8. Frazee . . Cow or Heifer 2 years and under three. 1st. tj. v. wautera eon...... 8 00 800 Heifer 1 year and under 2. jsc t. u. v alter eon..-. . 2nd. " " 409 3 00 800 Heifer Calf. IsC C. C. walker & Son . . " 300 2nd. Entry Book No. IS. SHORT HORN NOT PEDIGREED. Cow 8 years and over. JSC a. xost 2nd. Sam'l Poffenbanrer ...-. 10 00 6 00 Cow 8 year and under 2. IsC A. Yost Calf under 6 months. 400 3 00 1st. Sam 1 Poffenbarger Entry Book No. 16. NATIVE AND MIXED BREEDS Cow 8 years and over. isc Marcus Me w money .. 6 00 8 00 2nd. A Yost Cow 2 years and under 3. isc a. xost . ... 4 00 Cow 1 year and under 3. Isc Marcus He wninney.. 2nd. Walt. Jefferson.. ... 300 3 00 Entry Book No. 18. HEREFORDS Bulls 8 years and over. isc u. . uioya . Bulls 1 year and under 2. 1st. Elijah Field Bulls under I year. 1st. G. A. Cloyd Cow 3 years and over. 1st. O. A. Cloyd Cow 3 years and under 3. 14 00 600 300 14 jst. m. a nova,. 2nd. " 10 00 800 Cow 1 year and under 2. isc G. a. t-ioya.... -. 2nd. Elija Field-. -.. 6 00 800 can 1 year. 1st. G. A. Clovd 3 00 2nd. " " 160 Entry Book No. 10. FATTED CATTLE AND MILK COWS Milk cow. 1st. J.M. Kenwortny flu w 2nd. Theo Johnson 6 00 Entry Book No. 30. DISPLAY STOCK CATTLE OF ONE BREED. Herd of breeding cattle. Short Horns, 1st. V. C. Walker & Son . $15 00 2nd. E. S. Frazee ... 8 00 Devon Aveshire and other breeds. jsc j. M. jvenwort ny .- ju 2nd. Johnson Ac Co .. Herd of Holsteinc 1st. J. H. Ramsey 10 2nd. Smith Garver ........ 8 Herd of Herefords. . 1st. G.S. Cloyd... 10 Kntry Book No. 31. SWEEPSTAKES ON CATTLE Bull of anv aire. 1st. ti. b. Cloyu JS Cow of any age. isc u. u. auter as son a Entry Book No. S3. SHEEP. MERINOS. Buck 2 vears and over. 1st. W. H, Lough 6 Buck I year and under. ' isc John T. Shaw -. 4 Ewe 2 vears and over. isc A. vost u.. a 2nd. W. H. Loutrh - ... 8 Ewe 1 vear and under 2. 1st. A. vost. .... 2nd. 1. T. Shaw 8 Lamb under 1 year. isc w. u. jxmgn z 2nd. " " . 1 Pen of 2 lambs, regardless of sex. ISC W. H. Lough 8 Entry Book No. 33, DOWNS. 00 00 00 00 50 00 Buck 2 years and over. IsC Mack Fossdlck 8 Buck l vear ana unaer z. JSC J. A. neavennage 2nd. " " ....... 3 Buck Lamb 1 year. 2nd. Geo. Koutz ... 1 Ewe 2 years and over. jsc j. A. Hcavennage-, 2nd. 8 8 Ewe lamb- under 1 year pen oi 9 lambs reg. of sex. 1st. Geo. Koutz . 8 2nd. " " ... 3 Entry Book No. 84. LONG WOOLED 00 00 00 00 00 00 1st. Mack Fossdlck A Morrow.. . 6 2nd. " " " 3 Buck 1 vear under 2. 1st. Mack Fossdlck & Morrow 4 Buck lamb. IsC Mack Fossdlck & Fisher 2 2nd. " - " . 1 Ewe 2 vears ana over. 1st. j. A. Heavenridge . 6 2nd. . - " . - 3 Ewe 1 year under z. 1st. Slack Fossdlck A Morrow 4 2nd. " " . 3 Ewe Iamb. 1st. Hack Fossdlck & Morrow 8 2nd. " " 8 Pen 2 lambs reg of sex, IsC Mack Fossdlck & Morrow.... 8 2nd. J. A. Heavenridge . 3 5. Entry Book NO. 30. SOUTHDOWNS 00 3 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Buck 2 yearn and over. 1st. John T.Shaw .... . 8 2nd. A. Yost 8 Buck 1 year under 2. lst. John T. Shaw- .... 4 2nd. Elijah Field 8 Buck lamb. 1st. John T. Shaw .. .... 2 2nd. " 1 Ewe 2 vears and over. 1st. Elijah Fields . 6 2nd. " 8 Ewe 1 year under 2. lsc A. Yost . 4 Ewe lamb. ltC John T. Shaw 8 2d. A. Yrost : 1 Pen 3 lambs reg. of sex. IsC Elijah Fields 8 2d. J. T. Shaw 2 Entry Book No. 38. FATTED SHEEP Pen weather not less 5. IsC A. Yrost 8 HIGHLAND BLACKFACE 00 00 00 Two years and over. 1st. R. H. Ramsey - Ewes two years ana over. 1st. R. H. Rnmsey 4 Ewe lainb. 1st. H. H. Ramsey 1 00 Entry Book No. 37. SWEEPSTAKES ON SHEEP 5. m. 1st John T. Shaw t Ewe any age or breed. 1st. J, A. Hcavcmidgo....... 8 Entry Book No. M. HOGS Poland Chinas, r- i - . Boar 2 years. ttw . ' 4 00 I os 8 09 0 IW 8 00 40 I 92 8 0S. 8 00 4 09 3 00 isc lt;. jNixon.,... .......... 2d. Wehrlv McKee. . Boar 1 year and under 3. isc J. A. Heuvennage -- 2d. Robe Hosford Bar 6 months under 1 year. ' sst. noiiy proa td. J. A. Hpa venrid ... Boar under 6 months. IsC J. A. MoGriff 2d. J. A. nvenridsre Brood sow 2 yoars and over. IP. U, bt illJiUU 2d. J. A. Heaven rid ire . Brood sow 1 year under 3. 1st. J. M. Kenewortoy....... 2d. Wehrlv ti McKee Sow 6 months uoder 1 year. .. jsc iu:on..... .. 3d. White II. Johnson- Bow under 6 months. 1st J. A. MitGriff....... 2d. J-. A. HeiLvenrida-a. Sow with litter 6 pigs. McKe seo- Rf v nlsra frnm I hi-rMwt nnt Avar 8 HMUltlia. JSC (Jhurohlll Uarland u 2d. J. A. MmSriff ; . .- 3 00 Herd breeding hogs not leas fc. jsciu. ruixon. 3d. Wehrly McKee lOWl 00 Entry Book No. BERKSHIRE 1st. Dan 1 Crambaker, 10 0 Boar I year under 3. isc Alex. Burr. .- 8 00 4 M 2d. Dan'l Crumbaker...... Boar 6 months under 1 year. Isc Dan'l Crumbaker. 4 00 Boar under 6 months. isc Dan'l Crumbaker , a v Sow under 6 tr onths. 1st Dan'l Crumbaker. , l Entry Book No. 39. JERSEY REDS years over. 1st. 8. 8. R. Morton .... .8 00 Boar 1 year under 3. ist. w.ti. iaaan aw 2d. 8. E. Morton 80 Boar 6 monthit under 1 year, isc a. Morton 2d. " 00 3 00 8 00 1 00 00 w. 4 OW 8 00 8 06 1 50 8 08 10 8 08 8fl 400 Boar under 6 months. . . IsC 8. Is. Morton.... 2d. " - Sow 3 years and over. isc w. n. isanan . 2d. S. E. M orton Sow 1 year ut dor 3. isc w. n. .Kenan 2d. " j Sow 6 months under 1 year. jst o. js. Morton : 2d. W. H. lilahan... Under 6 months. 1st. 8. E. Morton,...., 2d. " Six plgCfrom 1 brood. - isc o. js. siortoa.- Herd breeding hogs. isc w.n. Manan 24. 8. E. Morton.. . t Entry Book N. St . CHESTER WHITES year isc w. f. combs 2d. J. A. Half man- 00 00 00 1 Boar under 1 year. isc jonn urumoaaer... za. v. r-amsey ... Boar under (i months. 1st. John Crumbaker- ... f 08 2d- W. F. Combs ... 100 ... 00 8 00 Sow 2 years lind over. JSC w. F. (Joinbs. 2d. J. A. Huffman.. Sow 1 year under 2. 18C w. jr. Ijombs.... 400 I 60 00 180 CO 1 00 2d. O. Y. Aghinarer- eow overs niontns. 1st. V. L. Ramsey... 3d. O. Y. iLShimrer Bow under 6 months. IsC J. A. Huffman...;..... 2d. W. F. Combs Sow with litter not less 6 pigs. IsC W. F. Combs.... Six pigs from 1 boar not over 8 months. za. w. F. lomDS , Herd pf hog. 3 00 00 jsc j. A. rtunman-..... Entry Book No. 3. SWEEPSTAKES ON H03B. - ' v . Boar of any age. 1st. L. C. Mxon... .1. -...... - 10 08 Sow of any age. ..3d. L. C. Nixon 8 08 Entry Book No, 33. POULTRY 00 W uu 00 U) uu 00 oo 00 uo 00 00 00 uu 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 80 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 IsC J. R. Ross. 1 00 2nd. " M Plymouth Rock Fowls. JSC Hawley Wehrly. . 2nd. Max Abraham 100 80 Plymouth Pock Chick. JSC J. JCJtOSS 2nd. Hawlev A Wphrl, v Golden Seabright and Bantam Fowls. JSC J. JCJtOSS .......... 2nd. .1 A. HMVAnrlits1. Light B ram ah Fowls. V. jsc Mack Abraham 2nd. J. A. Heavenridge ......... Light Bran ah Chicks. IsC Marcus Mcm biney. ..... 2nd. J. R. Ross Silver Spangle Hamburg Chicks.- . ist. j. b. hobs 2nd. J. A. Heavenridge.... Dark Braniah Fowls. 1st. Mack Abraham.... .... 2nd. J. R. Ross Golden Spangle Hamburg. Jsc J J Jtoss .......... Dark Braniah Chicks. . . : 1st. Mack Abraham. ....... 2nd. J. R Ross .. Golden Spangled Hamburg Chicks. 1st. J. R. Ross... . Buff Cochin Fowls. 1st. J. R. Ross. ..... Buff Cochin Chicks, isc Mack: Abraham. 2nd. J. A. Heaven rid sre Bronze Tu rkeys Old Birds. jsc ttaw ley c wenriy 2nd. J. T Sbaw ............ Slate Turkeys Old Birds. 1st. Mack Abraham Patridge Cochin Fowls. - 1st. Mack Abraham .. 2nd. J. R. Ross White Holland Turkeys Old Birds. - IsC J. A. Heavenridge ..... Patridge Cochin Chicks. Isc Made Abraham. 2nd. J. B. Ross ..... Narragantett Turkey Old Birds. Isc Haw ley A Wehrly. White Cochin Fowls. IsC Marlt Abraham 2nd. " Narraganiiett Turkeys Young Birds. lsc Hawley wehrly.. White Cochin Chicks. IsC Mack Abraham- Guineas Old Birds. Isc J.R. Rosa...., 3nd. Black Cochin Fowls. IsC Maok Abraham- Black Cochin Chicks. 1st. Mack Abraham 1st. J. H. Ross Alesburg Ducks Old Birds. IsC J. ft. Ross Brown Ducks Old Birds. 2nd. J. Ji. itoss Black Spi.ntsh Fowls. ISC J. it. HOBS -i, i ii Black Spanish Chicks. 1st. j. it-BOSS. 2nd. Pekin Duoks 1st. Mack Abraham- 2nd. J. R. Ross- Langshan. Fowls. lsc Maca ADrsnatn.. 2nd. Hawley A Wehrlv.. Langshan Chicks. jsc j. J- Jtoss. ...-.. 2nd. " ,n i Golden Polish Fowls, IsC J. II. Ross Golden Polish Chicks. . Ist. J. R. Ross... ... . Black Java Fowls. 1st. Hawley Wehrly.... 2nd. " " Black Java Chicks. lsc Hawly wehrly 2nd. Black Breasted Red Game Bantams. IsC Mack Abraham 2nd. J. R. Ross Wyandott Fowls. jsc tjotioe a-Hotty 2nd. Huwly A Wehrly ... Weyand Chicks. isc v. u. itamsey 2nd. J. R. Ross - . White Leghorn Fowls. 00 00 jsc msck Aoranam - 2nd. Hollv A Cohee .. White Leghorn Chicks. jsc Mack Auranam 2nd. J. R. Ross j Best Breeding Pair of any Variety. 00 JSC j. ic jtoss 2nd. " 00 01 Duck-Wing Game Bantams. JSC J. tt. itoss ..... Muscovy Ducks. 00 00 isc t. noes . . . 2nd. Mack Abraham Brown Leghorn Fowla. JSC j. tc itoss 2nd. J. E. Conroe Brown Ighorn Chicks. 00 JSC j. n. itoss. ' 2nd. J. E. Conroe Best Collection Foa ls. 1st. J. K. Boss...... 2nd. Mack Abraham ..... Best Collection Pigeons in aricty. IsC Ot bo G arlaud ; . . . ... White C. B. Polish Chioksr-T w - IsC J. R. Ross Emdem Geese. -f - lsc J. R. Ross... . .......m-m.-.. 400 00 00 Touloute Geese. 1st. J. B. Ross.. - 1 09 ... 60 00 2nd. Ti 80 3$ ' 100 80 78 : 25 SO 28 l oa 1 oo 68 1 08 . 78 38 1 00 0 108 101 80 108 78 Si 10B 108 60 68 78 - 50 119 7 St 60 ' 60 100 78 25 " 80 88 100 80 75 28 100 109 60 75 . 35 ' 80 . 85 100 86 75 35 100 50 Ti 35 3 00 188 60 88 28 10 60 - 00 . & 3 08 io 78. -i 00 CONXIinjSO p S?o?D rAOS-l