Lititz Record

              Published Eyery Friday Morning by
J. PRANK BUCH.
OFFICE—On Broad street, Lltitas,
Laneaster County, Pa.
iEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—For one year
11.00, if paid In advance, a n d 81.25 if payment
is delayed to t h e end of year.
For six months. 50 cents, and for three
months, 23 cents, strictly i n advance.
•O-A failure t o notify a discontinuance a t
t h e end of t h e t e rm subscribed for, will be
considered a wish to continue the paper.
JKS~Any person sending us five new cash
subscribers for one year will be entitled to
the RECORD for one year, for h i s trouble-
RECO
V O L . XL LITITZ, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14 1887. N O . T.
Bates of Advertising in the Record.
l i n 2 i n 3 i n . c. K c.
1 w e e k SO 90 1 25 « ~5 4 00
75 I «5 1 flil 8 5 75
3 w e e k s 1 Oil 1 75 ?, 50 4 ','5 7 50
1 » 2 15 S flft 5 9,5 9 ' 5
2 (») H «5 4 50 7 50 13 ?5
Ü SO 4 ar> 6 00 9 75 17 00
a so (Î 25 9 50 15 00 •>8 00
b 00 y 50 13 75 26 00 50 00
7 50
10 00
12 50
15 00
23 00
31 0»
5 J Of
.96
Yearly a^-ertisements to be paid quarterly.
Transient advertisements payable in ad.
vance.
.Advertisements, to insure immediate Inser-tion,
must be h a n d e d in, a t t h e very latest, by
Wednesday evening.
J o b Work of all k i n d s neatly a n d promptly
executed a t short notice.
All communications should be addressed to
RECOSD OFFICE.
TJtitz. Lene. Co.. Pa.
fJYHE OLD
Liz Bakery and ConfeGtiouery.
I n addition to its extensive daily output
of Bread, Rolls, Buns and Cakes, will con-s
t a n t l y receive a n d keep in stock
F r e s h Candies,
D r i e d F r u i t s,
N u t s of a l l kinds,
Oranges, Bananas,
W h i t e G r a p e s , <&e.
A f r e s h stock just received, which will be
sold a t Si><'ci<tl Low Prices.
I. F. Bomberger,
Egcpach'g Ba^er
L I T 2 T 2 «¡»A..
F r e s h B r e a d , R o l l s*
S t r e i s l e r s , S u ^ ar
»9 W W ' )
Served dail in town ami country. All ordert
for funeral» or public gatherings proaiptlj
»Mended to. A special feature In t h e businesn
Win be t h e baking of GENUINE RYE ani
BRAN BREAD. My a im shall be furnish (
food article at all times. Give me a trial anf
satisjy yourself.
Have also added all necessary tools for ot
namentlng cakes, and am now prepared W
ornament cakes for weddings and parties il
»ay utyle desired.
HORACE U E8CHBACS1.
m W BAKERY.
The undersigned, having opened a new
Bakery in the village of IJnionville, Pehn
township, would be pleased to have a share
of public patronage, lie is daily prei ared
t o serve
FRESH BREAD
(Wheat and Rye, pan and hearth baked),
Cakes, Rolls, Buns, Biscuits, Cinnamon
'akes, &c., a t the Bakery, or by the delivery
wagon, which will make regular trips
throughout this vicinity and through Lititz
every WEDNESDAY and .SATURDAY.
•e®-OakfS for Weddings and Parties baked
and ormtmcnte 1 to order.
Funeral orders served on short notice, and
at reasonable rates.
Umay-ly DANIEL GRAUL.
« X P R I C E L I S T >
WARWICK HOUSE.
ONE SQUARE N, OF R . R. STATION
LITITZ, PA.
This well-known Hotel Is conducted in good
style a n d offers excellent accommodations to
t h e traveling public a t t h e lowest rates.
W H E N Y o u COME TO LITITZ STOP HEEE.
F. G. CARPENTER, Prop.
STURGIS HOUSE
HOTELvAKDvEESTAUßANT,
LITITZ, PA.
This well-known House still continues to
accommodate the public in t h e manner so
well known and highly appreciated by its
many patrons.
—THE CHOICEST—
AT THE BAR.
Ii VGK I B E E R and other REFRESH-MENTS
at all times.
Returning t h a n k s for many past favors. I
hope to receive your patronage in the future,
E D W . S. STURGIS, Prop'r.
Lititz Springs Hotel,
LITITZ, PA.
This well-known House, centrally located
In the town of Lilitz, half a square from t he
railroa I depot, is prepared for the accommo-dation
of guests a t all t i m e s and will be
special y prepared for a n y number
DUitING THE LITITZ PAIR WEEK.
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS and CIOAltS
AT 'I'll 14 HAM.
in the Brisement of the House, where all
kinds of Refresh m en ts can be had.
lOsep-tf P. G. R I N G E R , P r o p ' r.
J ) E N N HOTEL,
PENN. LANCASTER CO., PA.
The proprietor has ample accommodations
for tlie traveling public a t reasonable rat.es.
Tbe bar is well stocked with choice
LIQUORS, WINES AND CIGARS.
I n passing by t h e way stop.
loct81 B. J . 1BACH, Prop'r.
Ready-made Overcoats,
from $2.00 to 15.00 Suits,
f r o m 8 2 . 0 0 t o 1 2 . 00 Suits made to order,
from $8.00 to $35.00
Overcoats made to order,
from $8.00 to 28.00 Knit Jackets,
from 75c. to 4 50 Wool Shirts,
from $1.00 to $2.50 White Shirts,
from 50c. to $2.00 Percale Shirts,
from 50c. to $1.50 Undershirts and Drawers,
from 25c. to $2.00
Red Underwear,
Also Camelshair,
Bows and Cravats,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Gloves,
Hose and Half-hose,
Umbrellas,
Suspenders, from 25c. to $1.00 Linen and Celluloid Collars,
15c. and 20c Linen and Celluloid Cuffs,
25c. and 40c Paper Collars per box,
from 10c. up Hats,
from 25c. to $4.50 Caps,
from 15c. to $10.00
FDR CAPS! FUR CAPS! MUFFLERS, SCARFS
AND PUR MUFFLERS!
Gum Caps,
Gum Coats, from $1.25 to $6.00
from 75c. to $2.00
at $1.50
from 5c. to $1.00
from 10c. to $1.50
from 10c. to 83.50
from 5c. to 50c
from 75c. to $3.00
50 cents.
By calling at my Store on Broad Street, you will find tha t the
above prices any of these Goods can be had. t.
R E C O R D BUILDING, LITITZ, PA.
a
Union House,
AKRON, PA.
All neccessary accommodations for man
a n d beast, at the most reasonable rates. All
kinds of Temperance Drinks and Choice
Cigars a t t h e bar. The house is one of t he
finest buildings in t b e village. When travel-ing
t h e way please give me a call.
"fe&Telephone connection.
J O H N A. GETZ,
8|un-tf Proprietor.
S T E AM
CIGAR BOX MANUFACTORY.
The subscriber has opened a Cigar-box
Manufactory i n L i t i t z , i n rear of Bread street,
and having modern improved machinery,
can make
Ail ^indg of Ciga? Bo^g
AS IJOW IN PRICE
as can be^had elsewhere.
All work promptly executed in neat and
good style.
Labels of all designs furnished. I should
feel t h a n k f u l to m y friends and others for a
share of their patronage.
Telephone Connection.
VM, M. AMER,
20nov8(i LITITZ.
P H O T O G R A P H E R .
/*%
For a good Cabinet Picture for $2 per doz.
„ call a t
45 WEST K I NG ST., below COOPER HOUSE
LANCASTER.
Copying a n d e n l a r g i n g t o all sizes.
Also Crayons a n d large work d o n e u p i n t he
best style. novlO
PHOTOGRAPHS.
B E
the Philadelphia Photographer, at
the LITITZ GALLERY. Fine Cabinets only $ 2 . 0 0 per dozen.
m
Black Cashmeres, Dress Flannels, Delaines from 5 cents per yard tip. A very
nice line Delaines at TO cents a yard. Century Cloths, Dress Ginghams,
COMFORTS AND BLANKETS,
Ladies' Balmorals, 2 for 75 cents. Ladies' and Gents' Underwear in White,
Scarlet and colored. Warner's Flexible Hip Corsets, Ramona Corset, good
make; also the Comfort Hip, Acme, Leonta, Lmproved, Coraline, &c.
A large line of Saxony Yarns, in White, Black and Colors, at 10c, 12c
and 12yic per ounce.
CALIFORNIA HONEY,
JELLY IN PAILS.
OOFFEES ARE HIGH IN PRICE.
r p r p A Q A very good IMPERIAL or OOLONY TEA at
-L -LUXXkJ 10 cents per •% pound.
Pilsberry and Bushong andiothe-r makes flour.
S T U M P & C O . ,
I M ^ X l s r S T R E E T , L I T I T Z , I
OIMOKVAL MANLlACTl'REHH OF I
RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE.
Combined capacity of our wbrks:
7 5 0 0 0 tons per year, and still increasing. I
JJ.. C«.. KMEUE^NSEE RI.M. KAlNlz,a bJtv<t,l«i mtowiiini».v lllo. HHE. IRI.R H AEt IKSEO.H CltoEluRm, b«iuai.i i-ry ville. IN. KPWIIKHM WP.TUSAERR, ASr- tUreMabluiLrKs-, Hlrd-In-IIond. l«I ERWS. IRfEAYM SSeE EYB, VD,O MUaBnLheEim E. ACL.E PHOSPHATE, Cambridge.
WRAPPER- LEAF BRAND
A S P E C I A L MANURE FOR
SEED LEÄF TOBACCOS
& SONS COMPANY,
M a n l Ö ? r n d PHILADELPHIA, PA.
FOB SALE BT
KN.. IKI.A STPFRFEMCAHXE RA. SEODNh,r attiatl. tz. JMOEHSNSE SRj WA. MW,ELNAGCEE.R <. lNirleRwtl nHuool.l and. JW. .G 1.> .M SAPR«TE,C SHlaEnRt's ASt oSrOeN. , Lancaiten J. S. HACK M AN, MaatenonvlIIe.
^ N Y T H I N G Y O U M A Y N E E D I N L A R G E
P E A C O A L '
for b u r n i n g lime or for family use. Hard
and Medium Chestnut, Stove and Egg,
Lykens' Valley, Chestnut or Stove Coal a t
the lowest market prices. Having a com-plete
assortment of all k i n d s of
LUMBER, SHINGLES,
Laths, Pickets, «Sc., I am prepared . to sell
at low Figures. Always on h a n d the
BEST QUALITY SLATE,
which I will sell a t lowest market prices.
Guarantee satisfaction a n d will be pleased to
have your patronage or h a v e you call and
examine my stock of Coal, Lumber a nd
Slate.
S . H E S S ,
l i j a n Lititz, Penn'a.
" \ T f ~ \ T T c^n live a t home, a n d m a k e more
1 U U money a t w o r k lor us, t h a n at
a n y t h i n g else in t h i s .world. Capital not
needed; you are started free. Both sexes;
all ages. Any one can do t h e work. Large
earnings sure f r om the first s t a r t . Costly out-fit
and terms free. Better not delay. Costs
you n o t h i n g to send us your address and
find out; if you are wise you will do so a t
once. H. HALLETT & Co.,Portland, Maine
—Printing at shortest notice at the
RECORD office.
$50,000 ! 150,000
Persons thinking about taking out a
LIFE IN^Ä{ißE pOLIÖY,
T H E P R E M I U M S.
will do well to consult with F .
special agent for t he P. HART,
NORTHWESTERN COMPANY
$2,000,000 in Lancaster county, ¡¡50,000 of which
is in Lititz. ,
We offer t h e beet terms and largest divi-dends
of a n y company in t h e United States.
I n past' 28 years lias paid $14,282,568.91, in
death losses, a n d received in interest on its
investment« 820,366,758.52.
Send me your name and age, and I will
send you a n estimate of w h a t jl,000 costs in
this company.
^ - A l l business strictly confidential, elr-culars
sent free on application.
" ' F. P. HART, Special Agent,
17je-3m Lititz, Pa.
8 1 ' M i l 8 * 1 5*by Dr.JBMayer
. ' J BBH H I * I H i °qs.'ilArch S t P h l la m b ^ » • ^ • » • P a . E a s e a t o n e e
No operation or business delay. Thousands
of cures. AtKeystone House, Reading, Pa.,
2d Saturday of each month. Send for circu-lars,
Advice free.
The Official List of Winners at the
Farmers'Lancaster County Fair,
. CLASSES 1, 2 AND 3 .
D K Burkholder, first on stud colt.
John L Gingrich, first on colt, '85.
Harry H Moore, first on one-year
old Hambletoniàn colt, - ^
J W Baker & Brother, first on mare
colt, two-years.
John B Kendig, second on mare
colt, two years.
John M Mellinger, fi rot on mare
coJt, two years.
John B Kendig, first on mare colt,
two years.
B M Maury, first on gelding, light,
three years.
Henry Doner, first on gelding,
heavy, three years.
H Heist Landis, first on gelding
two years.
Harry L Sheaffer first on gelding
one year. '
Christ Lipp, first on gelding two
years.
M L Nissley, first on gelding '85
second gelding '83.
Hiram Minnich, first oh gelding '86.
Peter Weinhold, special on twin
colts.
H L Sheaffer, special 011 pair of colts
15 months. , .
John L Gingrich, Haberbush special
on stallion roadster.
CLASSES 4 , 5 AND 6 .
Mathias Becker, first on heavy draft
horse.
J W Baker & Bros., first On carri-age
horses.
P J Roebuck, second on carriage
horses.
Harry L Shaefler, first and second
on brood mare.
J B Kendig, first on driving horse.
Christ Rohrer, second on. d riving
horse.
D. K. Burkholder, third on driving
horse.
' CLASSES 7 AND 8.,
Hiram E. Horting, Wheatland
Mills, first 011 bull, between two and
three years old ; first on cow,'between
three and four years old; first on
heifer, between one and two years old;
first on heifer calf ; second on heifer,
between one and two years old ; first
on herd ; first on grade Holstein cow ;
Kauffman special, cattle powder ;
Shaub & Burns' special, best cow.
E L Creider, first 011 Holstein bull,
18 months old.
B M Mowrey, second 011 Holstein
bull, 18 months old, first on calf under
1 year, second on herd of Holsteiii.
H E Horting, first 011 Holstein
cow.
B M Mowrey, second on Holstein
cow, first on two Holstein heifers and
second on two Holstein heifers.
Hiram E Horting, first on Holstein
heifer 2 years old, second 011 Holstein
heifer 2 years old and first on calf un-der
1 year.
B M Mowrey, second on calf under
1 year.
CLASSES 9 AND 10,
E L Kreider, first on Holstein herd,
2-year Holstein bull, 3-yèar Holstein
cow, 2-year Holstein heifer and first
on three heifers between -1 and 2
years old.
Hiram E Horting, first on 4-year
Holstein cow.
H Reist Landis, second on Holstein
cow.
B M Mowry, first on 2-year Dur-ham
bull.*
H R Landis, first on grade bull.
John Grosh, first on Jersey cow.
John Grosh, first on Jersey heifer.
John Gross, first on Jersey grade
cow.
J M Mellinger, first on grade Jersey
heifer.
S C Heisey, second on grade Jersey
heifer.
Wellington Pfautz, second on grade
Jersey heifer.
E R Brown, first on fat steer.
John Wummert, first on two
Guernsey cows.
S C Heisey, first on Guernsey
heifer.
S C Heisey, first on a Guernsey
calf.
B M Mowry, first on Guernsey
bull.
S C Heisey, first on a Guernsey
calf.
B M Mowry, first on Guernsey
bull.
H Reist Landis, second on Guernsey
bull.
S C Heisey, second on Guernsey
heifer.
E B Brubaker, first on Herford
bull.
CLASSES 1 1 ÀND 12.
J K Huber,.first on boar and sow,
Jersey Red.
Wellington Pfautz, second on boar
and sow, Poland China.
Nicholas Yerger,first on sow, Poland
China.
J R Wiudolph, first on boar, Berk-shire.
M L Greider, first on Chester White
sow.
John Gross, second on ChesterWhile
boar and sow.
Wellington Pfautz, second on five
Berkshire ÈOWS. •
H Reist Landis first on Chester
White boar.
H Reist Landis, second on York-shire
boar and sow.
Walter Kreider, first on Chester
White breeding sow.
M L Greider, second on lot pigs,
ten weeks old.
Benj H Erb, first on pen of pigs,
eight weeks old.
Wellingtou Pfautz, first on boar.
Wellington Pfautz, first on shoats.
M L (Jruber, first on pen pigs,
Chester Whites.
Walter Kreiter, second on pen
shoats.
Welling ton Pfautz, second on sow
under two years.
D H Burkholder, first on sow and
shoats.
Wellington Pfautz, first on two-year
Poland China sow.
H Reist Landis, first on lambs.
J R Windolph, first on pen of im-ported
Southdown sheep.
J M Mellinger, first on Leicester
buck and first on pen of Southdown
ewes.
Jacob Witmer, first on Southdown
buck.
Tobias Martin, second on pen of
ewes anJ first on Lincoln buck.
CLASS 13—POULTRY.
John Grosh, fi rst on light brahmas
H E Sturgis, first on buff cochins.
W C Evans, first on black eochins.
J. M Mellinger, first on brown leg-horns,
first on white leghorns, first on
Dominique leghorns, first on Plymouth
Rocks.
W. F. Maulick, first on white
Plymouth chicks.
John M. Mellinger, first on penciled
Wyandotts, first on white Wyandotts,
first on native mixed."
J W Kreiter, first on white crested
black polish.
E. E. Kreiter, first on white crested
black polish.
: E E Evans, first on white crested
white Polish.
J W .Kreiter, first on silver Polish.
H H Tshudy, first on colored dork-ings.
F H Herneisy, first on black-breast-ed
red game.
Samuel Haucks, fir3t on frizzles.
M L Greider, first on American
Dominiques.
E E Evans, first on silver penciled
Hamburg*.
H Frederick, first on silver spangled
Hamburgs.
E E Evans, first on silver pheasants.
A C Treichler, first on black Afri-can
bantams.
• Christ & Tshudy, first on duckwing
game.
W K Mathers, first on black-breast-ed
red game.
Dr E H Witmer, first on Japanese
bantams.
J W Kreiter, first on Jacobin
pigeons, first on black pigeons, first on
black magpie, and first on red
Jacobins.
David Landis, first on trumpeter
pigeons.
A C Treiehler, first on best breeding
pen. ^
J W Kreiter, first on rabbits.
W C Evans, best display on Wyan-dottes.
Christ. K Peifer, first on rumpless
fowls.
John M Mellinger, first on buff
eochins and white face black Spanish;
A C Treichler, first on black Afri-can
bantams.
Christ & Tshudy, first on black
breasted game bantams.
M L Greider, first on white trum-peter
pigeons. _ /
John Mellinger, first on white crest-ed
ducks.
John Gross, first 011 pea fowls.
H A Coble, first on redcomb brown
leghorn.
CLASS 16—GRAIN AND SEED.
Henry Doner, first on Mediterran-ean
wheat.
John D Dentlinger, second on red
wheat.
Jacob Grossman, first on Francaster
wheat.
Christian Frank, secon I on new
variety, of wheat
Martin L Greider, first en Rogers'
Amber, Hybrid Michigan Anioer,
Golden Prolific, Canada Wonder, Reli-able
and Egyptian wheats.
Uriah Carpenter, first on Michigan
amber wheat.
Martin L Greider, first on white
Norway rye, new welcome oats, also
Landis special on yellow corn.
H Reist Landis,first on mixed corn.
Edwin Givler, first and Landis
special on yellow corn.
J R Windolph, second on yellow
corn.
John D Dentlinger, farst on yellow
gourd corn aud second on twelve ears
of yellow corn.
H Reist Landis, first on -white
gourd corn, twelve ears.
M S Groff,first oh twelve ears; yellojy
flint corn.
John G Rush, first on ma.mmotii
Chester county corn, twelve ears; ; also
first on-rice com, twelve ears.
II Reist Landis, first on popcorn
and second on rice corn ; also, first on
broom corn and second oa seedieaf
tobacco.
Nicholas Yerger, first on collection
of Indian corn.
John M Denlinger, first on timothy
seed.
C E Stauffer, first on honey.
Christian Frank, second on honey.
S E Hunsecker, fast on flour.
I I C Miller, second on flour.
J Z Eby, first on roller flour.
E B Brubaker, second on roller
flour.
IIC Miller, first on corn meal.
CLASS 1 7 .
Casper iiiller, second on Empire
State; and first on Great Eastern
potatoes.
Jacob H Hershey, first on Vangarci
and Ohio potatoes.
Casper Hiller, first on O. K. Mam-moth,
Beauty of Hebron, Decatur,
White Elephant, Pride of Ajmmon.
M L Sheaffer, first on Garfield.
Jacob Feather, first on Wiiite Star.
J F Echternacht, first on curiosity.
Reuben Kurtz, first on Early King.
J M Mellinger, first on Burbank.
H L Lehman, first on Victor pota-toes.
S K Hostetter, first on Early Ver-mont.
J R Windolph, second on Mam-moth
Pearl potatoes.
J A Sterline, first on White Peerless.
M S Groff, first on Champions.
M S Groff second on Early Rose-,
Chas H Seaber, second on Victor,
H H Tshudy, first on Foraker.
H B Brubaker, first on Empire.
Casper Hiller, first on Thornburm.
M L Nissley, second on Peerless.
H Reist Landis, first on turnips.
H Reist Landis, first on sugar beets.
John K Hostetter, second ou . red
beets.
John Sterline, first 011 carrots.
John S Bear, second on oyster
plants.
W Carpenter, second on parsnips.
C S Franck, first, on sweet potatoes
and second on red sweet potatoes.
H. B. Brubaker, first on yams.
S K Hostetter, second on sweet
potatoes.
Reuben B Becker, second on squash.
J R Windolph, second on beets.
John Kready, second on yams.
J M Mellinger, second on celery.
J G Kready, first on cabbage.
J R Windolph first on onions.
H R Landis, first on lima beans.
J R Windolph, first on egg plaat.
J M Mellinger, first on tomatoes. .
John Sterline, first on squash.
Peter L Fair, first on garden squash.
M L Greider, first tin Hubbard
squash.-
John Sterline,first on Boston squash.
John Sterline, special for largest
còllection of vegetables.
Samuel F Shultz, first on crooked
necked squash.
Saylor Krick first on mammoth
pumpkin and Henry Martzall second
on same. . \
Geo T Greider, first on field pump-kin.
H Reist Landis, first on largest col-lection
of pumpkins and M L Greider
second ori same.
John Kready, on -watermelons.
Nicholas Yerger, first on war club
squash.
8 1 Hostetter, second on tomatoes.
N N Bender, second on White Star
potatoes.
Chas H Seaber, second on Early
Vermont.
John G Rush, finest display of nuts.
Casper Hiller, J H Landis' special,
one-half ton phosphate. .
I F Bear, W D Stauffer & Co.'s
special.
CLASS 18—FRUIT.
Ezra K Reist, first on thirty-five
varieties of apples.
J G Rush, first on seedling apples.
John Kready, first ou Pennoclf ap-ples,
and second on spy apples.
Curtis Miller, first an grindstone
apples, '86, a n d on winesap.
J G Rush, second on seedling apples,
and first on Smith's cider apples.
Emanuel Hollenbach, first ou pound
apples and on pippin.
J G Rush, second on fallo water ap-ples.
D Smeyeh, second ou sickel pears,
first on beauri diehl pears, first on
duchess pears, first 011 beauri elareang
and first on white diaua.
fS. Reinbold, first on vicar of Wake-field
pears.
J Kready, second on duchess pears.
Abua Bumitiy, second ou beauri
deihl pears.
D Smeyeh, first 011 exhibit of 25
varieties of pears.
John Huber, second on exhibit of
less than 25 varieties of pears.
D Smeyeh, first 011 seedling peaches.
Johusoa Miller, first on Crawford
peaches.
Anna Rudy, first on clingstone
peaches.
Lydia Doster,first on orange quinces.
Lizzie Bull, first on champion
quinces.
Mrs J Zahtn, second on number one
quinces.
O E Stauffer, second on orange
quinces.
D Smeyeh, first on apple quinces.
A Summy, first ou Oatawba and
Wilder grapes.
Casper Hiller, second oa wilder
grapes.
Abm Summy, first 011 concord
grapes.
John Kready, second on concord
grapes.
D Smeyeh, first on Poughkeepsie
and Delaware grapes.
Jobn Kready, first on warden grapes.
Abm Summy, second 011 warden
and Jefferson grapes.
Casper Hiller, first ou Jefferson
grapes.
John Kready, fir^t on keystone,
daisy, telegraph and Hamburg grapes.
John Sterline, first on citrou ¿rapes.
CLASSES 21, 22 AND 23.
Mrs H L Oehme, first on bread.
Miss Bell Helter, second on bread.
Miss Myra S Reno, first 011 biscuits..
Mrs Samuel K Hostetter, first on
cocoanut cake.
Mrs ii Lehu, second ou cocoauut
calie.
Mrs Saliie Mentzer, first on gold
cafee.
Miss Lizzie Doster,,second on gold
cake.
Mrs Carrie Kemper, first on marble
cake.
Mrs J F Mèntzer, second on inarble
cake.
Miss Annie Gross, first on chocolate
cake.
Mrs M A Weidler, first on jelly
cake.
Mary M Bowers, first and second on
sponge cake.
Myra S Reno, first ou silver cake.
Annie E Gross, first on auyel cake.
Mj>ra S Reno, first on cup cake.
MES Matilda Weidler, first on cocoa-nut
«ustard.
Mrs Samuel K Hostetter, second
on chocolate cake.
Amelie E Gross, second ou cocoanut
custard.
Matilda Weidler, first on pumpkin
custard.
Mamie Doster, first on apple pie.
Amnie E Gross, second 011 apple pie.
CLASS 24.
MarthaTTissley, first on dried apples.
Emma E Gross, first on dried corn.
Mrs. George E Siegel, first on crab-apple
butter, peach butter, pear butter,
foxgrape butter and grape butter.
Martha Weidler, first on fruit butter.
CLASS 25.
E S Kready, first ou apple preserves.
Mrs G E Sigel, first ou quince pre-serves
and first on grape preseryes.
Mrs Lydia Doster, diploma on
tj}uin< e preserves.
Mrs. T B Martin, first on pear pre-serves-
Mrs E S Krady, diploma on pear
preserves.
Mamie Doster, diploma ou quince
preserves.
Mrs I D Martin, first on pear pre-serves.
Mrs, E S Krady, diploma 011 pear
preserves.
Mrs E S -Krady, first on plum pre-serves.
Mrs George Segei, diploma on plum
preserves. '
Mrs George Segel, first on pineappel
¡preserves.
CLASS 26. ;
Mrs G Segel, first ou strawberry pre-server.
Mrs G Segt-1, diploma on ¡strawberry
preserves.
CLASS 27.
Mrs. Matilda Weidler, fìrét ou apple
jelly. Mrs E S Krad.v, diploma cou
apple jelly. "Mrs E S Kia iv, diploma
on crab-apple jelly. Mrs. H. ,L.
Oehme, diploma ou peach jelly. M r s
J F Mentzer,. first on peach jelllw
Mrs Géo: ;Siirel, first on. .crab-apple,
.jelly. Mrs E J Hart, first on grajpe
jelly. Mrs Geo SJgel, diploma o r
grapejelly. Mrs Geo Slgel, first on
blackberry jelly. Mrs Geo Sigel, di-ploma
on blackberry jelly. Mrs.E. 'S.
Krady, diploma 011 ra-pberry jelly.
Mrs T D Martin, diploma 011 curraint
jelly. Mrs Sinei, first on raspberry
jelly. ~
CLASS 28—DOMESTIC WI.VK.
Miss M Rohrer, Lancaster, lirst o a
six varieties of domestic wine.
D E Light, Lititz, first on clinton
grape wine.
Nathaniel Bru'.iaker, Lititz, first on
concord grape wine, first on .Martha
grape wine, fir^t oil collection of ten
varieties, firdt on blackberry wine.
Haydri H Tshudy, Lititz, first on .
currant wine.
Jerome L Becker, first on raspberry
wine. '
C L A S 3 2 9 — B U T T E R A N D C 1 I E E S K.
Annie E Gross, first ou creamery
butter, and John R Gibble, second on
same.
: J o h n . Gr,roah, first on, dairy butter,
and Saniùgl K Hostetter, second, oiri
the same.
CLASSES 29 , AND HO -CANNED CTOODS.
Myra S Reno, first on peaches. Miss
M Rohrer, Rosé & Hartman special o n
peaches. J H Reitze!, first on '87
peaches, quinces, pears. J L Becker,
first on pears. Mrs M L Nissley, Irdt
on cherries. Miss M Rohrer, secon d
on cherries. Mrs Geo Si»,el, first'oin
tomatoes. Mrs E 8 Huber, first on
quinces. Mrs G Sigel, first on greens.
corn, spiced. Myra H Reno, first, oin
peaches. E S Krady, second on cante-loupes.
Mrs In man, first on pears.
Mrs. W Carpenter, first on tomatoes,
green and ripe.
: SPICED GOODS.
Mrs T B Martin, first ou citron. Mrs
W Carpenter, second on piekle3. S K
Hostetter, second on peppers a nd
second on cut peppers. Mrslnman,
second on hodge podge. Mrs M
Rohrer, second on cucumbers. Mrs
Inman, second on catsup. Emma Ì3
Gross, first on hard soap. W Carpen-ter,
second on soft soap.
CLASS 32—ZEPHYR WOBK.
H B Brubaker, first on afghan. J .
Reinstein, s«Cond on afghan. Mrs
John Habecker,third on afghan. Mary
S Reno, first on child's afgban. Annie
M Koller, first ou ottoman, and second
to Miss M Rohrer. Miss M Rohrer, 2d
on chair cover. Mrs J T Turner,
first on crocheted shawl,and second to
Miss M Rohrer. Mrs E M Woodward,
first on lamp mat. J Reinstein, first
on lcnit slippers and Miss M Rohrer
second on same. Mrs E M Wood ward,
first for sofa cushion and J Reinstein
second on same. Mrs J Turner, first
on hat crown and J Reiustein second
on same. Mrs J T Turner, first on
embroidered hat band, and Mary S
Reno second on same. J Reinsteiu,
«first on k n i t skirt. - Miss M Rohrer,
second on handkerchiéf case. Mrs J
T Turner, first on paper rack. , Mrs A
H Bomberger, first on slipper on
canvas. Linden Hall, first on crochet
baby socks. Miss Amanda Rapp,
second on sofa and chair tidy. : Miss-
JÖaura Kline, seeoud on sofa cushion
on canvas,.
CLASS 33.
Myra S Reno, first on fruit nap-kins.
Mary H Wissler, second on
fruit napkins. Mrs J T Turner, first
on table cover. Mrs E M Woodward,
second on table cover. Mrs H B
Brubaker, first on table scarf. Mrs
J T Turner, first on lamp screen.
Miss M Rohrer, first macramè bracket
lambrequin; Mrs. J. T. Turner, first
on fire screen in.silk. Mrs E M Wood-ward
first on firescreen, painted; Miss
Amanda M Köhler,, second on otto-man
cover. Mrs J T Turner, first on
toilet cushion. Mrs A H Bomberger,
second on toilet bottles. Mrs J T
Turner, first ou embroidered whisp-holder.
E Tliomae, first on trimmed
hats. Mrs E M Woodward, first on
parlor perfume. Maria S Reno, second
on parlor perfume. Maria S Reno,
first on head-rest. J Reiustein.,. first
on splasher. Mrs I G Turner,, second
on splasher. Linden Hall, first on
bureau scarf. Marne C Hertler, first
on darned lace ; bureau scarf. Mary
H Wissler, first on tidy. Mrs E M
Woodward, first on tidy in silk. Mrs
John Zahm, second on tidy. Mrs
E M Woodward, second on trimmed
basket. J Reinstein, first on table
cover. J Reinst,ein,fi rst on silk purse.
Annie Knisely, second on silk purse.
Margaret Clousen, first on silk- miU
tens. Mrs Louis Murr, second on
mantel lambrequin. Myra S Reno,
first on embroidered lambrequin. Mrs
J T Turner, first on foot stool. Annie
E Knisely, first on slippers. Mrs"
Wm K SLieltzer, second on sofa
pillow: Mrs Wm Nevin, first on sofa
pillow. Mrs E M Woodward, first ou
chair tidy. Mrs J D Turner, first on
sofa cushion. Mrs John Zahrn, first:
on coverlet tidy, and second on tidy.
Miss Myra S Reno,first oa pin cushion
embroidered. Mrs E M Woodward,
first on piu cushion ribbon,and second
on satne. Miss M Rohrer, first On
outline embroidered skirt. Mrs
Turner, second on shaving paper
case, first ou arasene embroidery, first
on embroidered banner. Särah B.
Shirk, first on sofa cushion. Mrs A
H Bomberger, first on flannel skirt.
Mrs J Turner, second on embroidered
sofa cushion. Mrs N S Wolle, first on
knit quilt. Mrs Thomae, second ou
feather hat. Miss Stella Erb, first on
satchel bag. Miss Anna M Köhler,
second on crocheted tidy. Miss Annie
E Knisely, first on baby skirts. Miss
M Rohrer, first on duster back. Anna
Knisely, first on baby saeks. Mrs J
VGault, first ou silk quilt. Ida M
Weehter, first on calico quilt. Mrs
Carrie Kemper, second on calico quilt.
Miss Stella Erb, first on lap robe.
Mrs Lydia Dasher, first on transposed
quilt. Miss Reinstein, first on scrim
apron aud second on drawn work.
Miss Mamie Doster, first on sofa tidy,
Auuie E Knisely, second on child's
cap. Mrs L Lehn, first ou pillow
shams. John G. Zoolc, first ou wax
work. Mrs J Turner, second on shell-work.
Mrs Geo Sigel, first on wax
horseshoe. Margaret Clousen, first
ou crochet edging.
CLASS 3(i—PLANTS AMD FLOWERS.
J C Kready, first on floral design,
first on chrysanthemums and first on
aster?. Mrs C II Seaber, first on
begonias. George W Sohroyer, first
on ornamental vase and first on twelve
specimens of plants. Rev D C Tobias,
first on fuschia. Gearg'e W Schroyer,
first on display by. florist. Mrs H S
Miller, first on cut dahlias. Mrs John
Zahm, first on cut flowers an 1 second
on cut fii wers. 'George W Schroyer,
second on basket of flowers, second (MI
bouquet, second ion hors-j-shotyiiploma
<>n table bouquet and second on
wreath. G W Schroyer, largest collec-tion
of roses; diploma ou hanging
basket.- J A Stober first, on dechora-sanbra
thysiflora G W Schroyer,
diploma on geranium. Mrs. Zahm,
first aud second on eoleus. G W
Schroyer, diplomas on wreath, cross,
dish on- tab-e, sceond ou verbena,
second on cro;S. Mrs John Zahm,
second on red lilly. J hn C Krady,
first ou dish vege tables. Mrs. Zahm,
first on cross and horseshoe'. J C
Krady, first on geraniums. Mrs Zahm,
diploma on cactus. G W Schroyer,
diploma oil leaf plants and dried
grapes.. Miss Steila Ei b, diploma on
three oil painted jugs, p W Brui>ak«r,
diploma on "Chimes of Normandy "
clock. Hor ace Esclibaeh, diploma, on
shells and minerals. Miss titeifi E i b ,
diploma on oil painting, hammered
bràss plaque end baud-pa in ted table
sealf. Miss Lizzie Moore, diploma on'
picture cross on cloth. Philip Stall,
diploma on Lord's prayer on wood cut,
II. S Hacker, diploma on picture of
locust wings. Mrs L Lane, diploma
on old China ware. 'George I? Stiger,
diploma on old knife and fork, old
gum and linen thread by Sally Rudy,
a blind lady. Mrs J Wagner, diploma
on six old [liâtes. Fatuiy Wissler,
diploma- . on continental- coriMiey.
Albert Shue, diploma on miniaiuru
Church. John Grossman, diploma on
wool wheel and spinning wheel.
Harvey Seaber, diploma; on three spin-ning
wheels, reels, fancy paiuted and
half dozen hand painted plates. Jas.
Sesseman, diploma on Uvo grained
doors. John M Fry, diploma on
climax eUar bundler and-nut lock.
David Doster, diploma on sword used
in the war of 1812. J BStroll, diploma
on specimen of peumanship.
CLA^S 37—CH tLDKliX'M Di:PARTMliNT.
John D : Dentlinger, first ou linen
tidy. Louis E Seaber, first ou speci-men
of penmanship. Johnson Miller,
first ou peri knife mechanical design. •
Carrie Tshudy, first'.on dressed doll.
Clara, E Gross, first on loaf bread,
French cake aud on cream cake, grape
and cautelo.upe preserves and jelly,
and oil quince jelly. Lizzie Rover,
first on paper flowers. Theresa Miller,
first on worked buttou holes.
T E M P E R A N C E COLUMN.
Edited by tho T. W.. 0, 'C. U. " i l e d U .l
Benjamin Franklin.
Benjamin. Frankiiu, : the great
American statesman, was the s on of
a Boston soap boiler. He had sixteen
brothers and sisters, and it does not
appear that he was petted and praised
as younger children sometimes are,
but it is known that he had plenty of .
hard work to do in his father's soap
making business, and although, dis-tasteful
to him, he worked faithfully
and well. Bon, as they called him,
loved study so well that he would gladly
have spent his holidays, if he had any,
over his books; And when he was
twelve years old, hisfa-ther decided that
the best he could do was to let him be-come
a printer. Ben's eldest brother
was in the business and he learned the
trade of him. There were no night-schools
in those days, but Ben aud
some youngfriends used to spend their
evenings .reading instructive books,
and talking, about them which was
much better than spending their even-ings
in the bar-rooms, or lounging
around the street corners. He did
not care; half so much about " having
a good time ' or " sowing wild oats" as
he did about knowing something that
would help him be a better man by
and by. "He was well paid for his
trouble, for the name of Benjamin
Franklin will go down to posterity
as the first great philosopher of Amer»
ica. When he was nineteen years old
he, had his trade well learned, and he
took a trip to London, where he soon
found employment in a printing office.
He would occasionally pull at the
printing-press by way of variety, for
there were no steam power presses in
those days, and he thought it would be.
better exercise than " sticking typé"
all the time. His fellow-workmen
soon noticed that he was much strong-er
than, they were. He could easily pick,
up two heavy forms of type, one in
each hand aad carry them up or down
stairs, while it was all. they could do to
carry one such form in both hands.
By this time, too, they had learned
that he did not drink beer, and they
could not understand it. They drank
beer to make them strong ; they
thought they could not get aloug with-out
it, and here was this young Amer-ican
hardly yet a grown man who
drank no beer,and yet was stronger than
any of them. The young philosopher ex-plained
it. He said there was more
nourishment in bread, than there v?as
a larger portion of flour in a penny
loaf, and that by eating this loaf, and
drinking a pint of wafer with it, lie
would get more strength from it thau
from a pint of beer. But they did
not like this reasoning. They liked
their beer and were determined to
have it. A few, however, of the more
intelligent gave up tbeir " abominable
diet of bread and cheese and beer for
breakfast," and like Franklin, procur-ed
a basin of good warm gruel, "which
was a much better breakfast, and did
not cost so much, while it kept the
head clearer." The other men kept
on with their beer and ridiculed the
water-drinker, calling him "The
American Aquatic." Did he care for
this? Apparently not a particle.
Young people who are troubled by
ridicule may well learn a lessou from
this. Franklin went on in spite of it,
right on up to success, to usefulness,
and even to greatness. He it as ail
editor and publisher, and was one of
the committee of five to draft the
celebrated " Declaration of Indepeud-ence,"
and in many'other ways, both
as statesman and philosopher, he was
useful to his country, aud has handed
down a noble name to history, while
those who drank beer aud laughed at
him would never have been heai;d of
but for the fact that for a little while
they worked in the same shop wiill
him»