Category Archives: Ohio County

Switzerland and Ohio County Fair Awards – 1852

Switzerland and Ohio County, Indiana, Fair awards for 1852 appeared in:
Hoosier Patriot (Rising Sun, Indiana) – 9 Oct 1852 – Page 3, Column 1

Agricultural Fair.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable state of the weather on Wednesday and Thursday last, a very large number of people were in attendance at the Agricultural Fair. As this was the first exhibition of the kind ever gotten up by the farmers of this district, it could not be expected that it would compare with the annual county or State Fairs of Societies which have been organized for a number of years. It was, however, of such a character as gave cheering prospect of the future and ultimate success of the establishment and perpetuation of a Society which will not only benefit the members thereof, but community at large.

Rev. B. F. Morris addressed the members of the Society in a most forcible and eloquent manner, and we are glad to learn that his address will be published in pamphlet form and distributed among the people.

The various articles on exhibition elicited the admiration of all present. We have not time this week to give a detailed account of all the proceedings. The following we take from the Republican:

List of Articles,
On which Premiums were awarded by the Ohio and Switzerland County Agricultural Society, at their Fair on the 6th and 7th of October, 1852.

  • John Hall, for the best arranged and cultivated farm. $3.
  • A. C. Pepper, for the second best farm. $3.
  • J. K. Harris, for the best acre of wheat. $2.
  • John Smith, for the best potatoes. $2.
  • Wm. Stewart, 2d best potatoes. $1.
  • B. B. Loring, for the best variety of apples. Diploma.
  • Mrs. Mallet, for 10 lbs. best butter. Diploma.
  • Mrs. Wm. Stewart, for the best Jeans. $1.
  • Mrs. D. Henry, for the best white flannel. $1.
  • Mrs. Rebecca T. Ruddle, for the best Bed Quilt. $1.
  • Mrs. George Gillespie, for the 2d best bed quilt. $1.
  • Mrs. Jefferson Hiser, for the best Coverlet. $1.
  • Mrs. D. Henry, for the best double coverlet. $2.
  • Mrs. John H. Jones, for the 2d best double coverlet. $1.
  • Wm. Pressor, for the best stallion, $5.
  • Wm. Cochran, for the 2d best stallion. $2.
  • John W. Powell, for the best gelding, $1; for best two year old stallion, $1.
  • W. J. Keeney, for the best brood mare. $3.
  • Elias Keath, for the 2d best brood mare, 1 copy.
  • Peter Lostutter, for the best one year old colt, $1.
  • James C. Rickets, for the 2d best 1 year old colt, $1.
  • Zachariah Scott, for the best sucking colt, $2.
  • James Brown, for the 2d best suckling colt, $1.
  • Moses Green, for the best Bull, $5.
  • Cleveland Scott, for the 2d best bull, $4.
  • Wm. McNutt, for the best two year old Bull, $3.
  • J. R. Harris, for the 2d best two year old bull, $2.
  • D. G. Rabb, for the best one year old bull, $2.
  • Cleveland Scott, for the best sucking calf, $2.
  • Benjamin Dennis, for the 2d best sucking calf, $1.
  • B. F. Ferris, for the best Milch cow, $2; for 2d best milch cow, $1.
  • Cleveland Scott, for the best two year old Heifer, $2.
  • Cleveland Scott, for the 2d best two year old heifer, $1.
  • J. M. Vance, for the best yoke of work oxen, $4.
  • Moses Green, for the 2d best yoke of oxen, $2.
  • Cleveland Scott, for the best male hog, $5.
  • Pomroy Merrill, second best hog, $4.
  • H. Olmstead, for the best sow and pigs, $3.
  • Cleveland Scott, for the second best sow and pigs, $2.
  • D. G. Rabb, for the best fat hog, $2.
  • D. G. Rabb, for the best sheep, on copy.
  • D. G. Rabb, for the best Ewe, one copy.
  • Emanuel Myers, for the best sow pig under six months old, $1.
  • D. G. Rabb, for the best quality fowls, one copy.
  • Wm. Stewart, for the second best fowls, one copy.
  • Wm. Clore, for the best plow, $2.
  • David Fisher, for the best pair Fine Boots, $3.
  • Mrs. S. B. Halley, for the best ladies’ shoes, $1.

The committee appointed to examine articles not mentioned in the list of articles appointed to be examined by other committees, report the following:

  • To U. S. Stowe one bale hay and three seven year old pumpkins. Diploma.
  • Miss Clara Davis, two ottomans, $1.
  • D. K. Harris, one side sole leather, two sides calf skins, two sides upper leather, two sides harness leather. $1.
  • H. S. & R. Espey, two smoothing irons. One copy report State Board of Agriculture.
  • Samuel Berkshire, three churns, one tub, $1. One pork bbl. One copy.
  • Wm. Reed (blind man) two rocking chairs. $1.
  • R. G. & J. Yonge, $1. Six cottage chairs, one copy.
  • J. M. Reister & Co. one parlor stove, one cooking stove, one panel cemetery fence. One copy. Hay press and horse power attached. $4.
  • J. W. Talbott & Co. two bbls. extra super fine flour. $1.
  • U. H. Stowe & J. R. Harris, one parent wire tooth hay rake. $2.
  • Frederick Harris, one threshing machine. $2.
  • U. H. Stowe, for 1st best plowing subsoil plow. $2.
  • Mr. Abbott, 2nd best two horse plow. $1.
  • John Stump, on the best mule colt, $1.
  • Charles Edwards, apple paring machine. Diploma.
  • J. & W. Gaff, for their stallion. Comet or Morgan horse. Diploma.
  • H. Cole, for his stallion, Chief Justice. Diploma.

Ohio County Donations for Soldiers’ Families – Nov 1863

The following article appeared in:
Aurora Commercial – 12 Nov 1863 – Page 2, Column 3

Another Forward Movement.
Rising Sun, Nov. 9, ’63.

Mr. Editor:–On last Saturday Capt. A. J. Barricklow, with a detachment of twenty-five of his company, (the Ohio County Rough and Readies,) and fifteen volunteers for the occasion, made a rush on a party of war widows of Rising Sun and vicinity, supposed to be about thirty, with weapons, such as wood, green backs, potatoes, turnips, pumpkins, corn meal, flour, cabbage, pork, molasses, beets, &c., as a momento of their highest regards for the good cause in which their brave husbands are engaged. And in order to remind others equally patriotic and generous, that they may do likewise, as well as for consolation of fathers and husbands in the field, that their dear ones at home are cared for, we propose to give to each donor credit for his amount bestowed. Capt. Barricklow challenges competition, and in order that those from a distance may have a fair show, he proposes that they may be excused from hauling wood by supplying the equivalent in green backs, “or any other veaitables”:

NAMES OF DONORS.

  • Capt. A. J. Barricklow, load wood, bush. potatoes, 7 heads cabbage
  • A. Barricklow, load wood, bush. potatoes, 12 heads cabbage
  • Lieut. M. Clore, load wood, bush. potatoes, 12 heads cabbage
  • D. Wilber, load wood, bush. potatoes
  • Sergt. I. Birdzell, load wood
  • Sergt. D. Barricklow, load wood
  • Corp. C. Cooper, load wood
  • R. Peters, load wood
  • T. Wade, load wood
  • J. Peaslee, load wood
  • Lieut. J. Baker, load wood, 6 pumpkins, 6 heads cabbage
  • J. S. French, load wood
  • A. Saxton, load wood
  • J. Meshel and M. Rana, load wood
  • J. H. Pate, load wood, bush. potatoes
  • Ord. Sergt. J. W. Barricklow, load wood, sack turnips
  • S. Gaskill, load wood
  • Corp. J. E. Horsley, load wood
  • L. Nunt, load wood
  • J. Trestey, load wood
  • M. Turner, load wood
  • J. A. Monroe, load wood
  • A. C. Passons, load wood
  • Jacob Baker, load wood
  • F. H. Theurmer, load wood
  • H. S. Pate, load wood
  • R. Cornelius, load wood
  • J. W. Miller, load wood
  • B. H. Oak, load wood
  • J. M. French, bush corn meal
  • Jacob Koon, 2 bush. turnips
  • D. Houston, 10 lbs pork, lot cabbage and beets
  • John Housteon, 50 lbs flour
  • J. S. Barricklow, lot cabbage
  • A. Whiteford, bbl. potatoes
  • J. I. French, 2 gal. molasses, bush. potatoes
  • T. Rann, lot pumpkins and cabbage
  • H. Barricklow, cash, $3
  • Stephen Hastings, $5
  • Smith Pate, 50 cts

JOHN H. PATE, Company Clerk.

Laughery Association of Baptist Churches Minutes – 1862

The minutes for the Laughery Association of Baptist Churches for 1862 appeared in:
Aurora Commercial – 25 Sep 1862 – Page 1, Column 1

MINUTES
Of the Forty-Fifth Annual Meeting of the Laughery Association of Baptist Churches, held with the First Baptist Church, Aurora, Ind., commencing September 6th, 1862.

[See newspaper for full report.]

CHURCHES AND MESSENGERS.

BEAR CREEK—Richard Kelley, Pastor.
Messengers.—Elder Edward Roberts, Joseph Connell, Wm. L. Connell, Joseph Livingston, Wm. Sheppard.

AURORA.—Jeremiah Cell, Pastor.
Messengers.—J. Cell, B. N. McHenry, R. C. Bond, Jno. S. Shattuck, Wm. S. Holman, William Webber, E. H. Davis, Jno. Langley, Jesse Wilson.

EBENEZER.—T. M. Erwin, Pastor.
Messengers.—T. M. Erwin, Henry Suter, Stephen A. Bundy, William Dils, John W. Curtis, Thomas B. Curtis.

SPARTA.—Richard Kelley, Pastor.
Messengers.—David Runnels, George Cornelius, John D. Johnson, Davis M. Brumblay.

FRANKLIN.—Messengers.—Luther Dolby, Wm. N. Shockley, Robert H. Richardson.

MANCHESTER.—A. Connelly, Pastor.
Messengers.—S. Wicks, S. M. Day, Joseph Suter, Jas. Stephenson.

SALEM.—Messenger.—Eber Jones.

LAWRENCEBURG.—E. P. Bond, Pastor.
Messengers.—E. P. Bond, Waller, Henderson, Huron Marsh, George Marsh, Henry R. Helmuth, Thos. Francis.

DELAWARE.—Alvah Churchill, Pastor.
Messengers.—A. Churchill, David Clark, M. Murray, Henry Smith, L. Risinger.

WASHINGTON.—Enoch Tilton, Pastor.
Messengers.—E. Tilton, J. T. Beall, Benjamin Daughters, George W. Elrod, W. W. Lotshaw, Wm. Pendergrass.

HOGAN HILL.—Messengers.—Sylvester Ferris, A. C. Lowe, O. T. Halty, H. R. Hall, George Givan.

MOORE’S HILL.—Benjamin Daughters, Pastor.
Messengers.—Eben Heaton, John Grey, A. J. Bowers, Wolfred Daughters.

RISING SUN.—Wm. D. Spalding, Pastor.
Messengers.—Jesse Miller, Wm. D. Spalding, Cornelius Miller.

MAIN STREET, VEVAY.—Messengers.—J. L. Thiebaud, Alexander McCallum.

CENTRE GROVE.—E. Tilton, Pastor.
Messengers.—Wm. Robinson, A. E. Morrill.

CAESAR CREEK.—Henry Fellman, Pastor.
Messengers.—Henry A. Winter, Henry Fellman.

MINISTERS.

  • Jeremiah Cell, Aurora
  • Richard C. Bond, Aurora
  • Thomas M. Erwin, Aurora
  • Richard Kelley, Delaware
  • Alvah Churchill, Delaware
  • Alexander Connelly, Milan
  • Enoch Tilton, Elrod
  • Henry Fellman, Elrod
  • Sylvester Ferris, Holman
  • E. P. Bond, Lawrenceburg
  • Franklin T. Blasdell, Lawrenceburg
  • Benjamin Daughters, Elrod
  • Edward Roberts, Hart’s Mills
  • William D. Spaulding, Rising Sun

LICENTIATE MINISTERS.

  • John S. Henry (U.S.A.), Hart’s Mills.
  • Eber Jones, Sunman
  • J. H. Mitchell, Elrod
  • A. Anthony, Pierceville
  • L. Risinger, Delaware
  • Robert P. Wilson (U.S.A.), Milan
  • Daniel Baldridge, Manchester
  • Alexander McCallum, Vevay

OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.

  • A. Connelly, Moderator, Milan
  • E. H. Davis, Clerk, Aurora
  • G. Shockley, Treasurer, Aurora

MINUTES.
Aurora, Ind., Sept. 6th, 1862.

The Association met according to regular appointment.

The Introductory Sermon was preached by Elder T. M. Erwin, of the Ebenezer Church.

After reading the Letters from the Churches, the Association proceeded to organize by electing Elder A. Connelly, Moderator, and E. H. Davis, Clerk.

Letters from Corresponding Associations read, and their Messengers invited to take seats with us.

  • From Sand Creek, Wm. C. Vawter, M. P. Chaille.
  • From Flat Rock, Elder Ira C. Perine.
  • From North Bend, Ky., R. H. Botts, Thos. Stevens.
  • From White Water Valley, Chas. Perine, Wm. Bower.
  • From Long Run, Elder J. D. Griffith, Wm. Gibbs, P. Lostutter, Joseph Johnson.
  • From Madison, Hosea Weatherby, Joseph Stapp, W. B. Morris.
  • For and in behalf of Foreign Missions, Rev. M. G. Clark, editor of the “Witness.”
  • From the General Association, Rev. I. N. Clark.

Wm. L. Connell was appointed to prepare letters of correspondence to be sent to those Associations with whom we now respond.

Messengers to Corresponding Associations:

  • To Sand Creek: Eber Jones, A. Churchill, Luther Dolby.
  • To Flat Rock: Elders J. Cell, T. M. Erwin.
  • To North Bend, Ky.: Elder J. Cell.
  • To White Water Valley: Elders J. Cell, T. M. Erwin, A. Connelly, E. P. Bond.
  • To Long Run: Wm. L. Connell, Eber Jones, J. L. Thiebaud, A. McCallum.
  • To Madison, Elder J. Cell.
  • To the General Association: J. Cell, T. M. Erwin, E. P. Bond.

B. N. McHenry, Jas. Stephenson, and J. L. Thiebaud, were appointed a Committee to report on the application of the Dillsboro Church for membership in this body.

E. P. Bond, Wm. Dils, and J. Cell, were appointed a Committee to regulate Divine service during the meeting of the Association.

E. H. Davis, Geo. W. Elrod, and George Givan, were appointed a Committee on Resolutions.

B. C. Bond, A. Churchill, and E. H. Davis, were appointed a committee to report on the state of religion within the bounds of this Association.

E. P. Bond, Wm. L. Connell, and T. M. Erwin (the author), were appointed a committee to report on the Circular Letter.

T. M. Erwin, George W. Elrod, and Joseph Suters, were appointed a committee to report on the condition of the German Mission.

Voted, that the next Association be held with the Baptist Church at Manchester, Dearborn County, Indiana, on the first Saturday in September, 1863. Elder J. Cell to preach the Introductory Sermon, Elder Richard Kelley, alternate. Elder A. Churchill to write the Circular Letter, Elder E. P. Bond, alternate.

The following brethren were appointed collecting committees for their respective Churches:

  • Bear Creek, Joseph Livingston
  • Aurora, B. N. McHenry
  • Ebenezer, S. A. Bundy
  • Sparta, George Givan
  • Franklin, Luther Dolby
  • Salem, Eber Jones
  • Manchester, Joseph Suters
  • Lawrenceburg, Henry R. Helmuth
  • Delaware, Henry Smith
  • Washington, George W. Elrod
  • Hogan, Hill, William Givan
  • Moore’s Hill, Wolfred Daughters
  • Main Street, Vevay, J. L. Thiebaud
  • Center Grove, A. E. Morrell
  • Caesar Creek, Henry A. Winter

George Shockley was elected Treasurer of the Association for the ensuing year.

Ohio County Military Burials

Ohio County, Indiana, Burials of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, 1886-1903 can be found on FHL microfilm 1311809. The records include the name of the veteran, his date of enlistment, rank, command, type, date of discharge, place of burial, date of death, occupation, age, and remarks on his family. Some records contain the name of a widow. Digital images of the records are available on the Record Requests Page.
See also: Ohio County Military Records

Given NameSurnamePlace of BurialDate of DeathAge
Geo WBuffingtonRising Sun
JamesBradburyRising Sun9 Nov 190260
IndiaBradford
BenjaminBradfordRising Sun27 Sep 190359
JohnCowlinRising Sun13 Jan 189188
Daniel PCloreRising Sun23 Aug 1864
WmCarsonRising Sun10 Dec 189663
JacobClarkRiver View Cemetery26 Mar 1899
AlexCampbellOhio County8 Mar 190257
RobertCottonOhio County
Wm GDeHartRising Sun
LewisFrazierRising Sun13 Jun 190259
JacobGoodpastreRising Sun19 May 189151
James HHaymanRising Sun8 Apr 189345
Wm PHarrisRising Sun8 Mar 189352
IsrealHillNew Hope22 Oct 189979
Jesse HJanesRising Sun22 Dec 189472
James BJanesRising Sun18 Apr 189553
WilsonLostutterRising Sun11 Nov 189447
WilliamLinscottRising Sun10 Feb 189772
Robert BLewisRising Sun2 Oct 189467
Geo WMapesRising Sun22 May 1886
Susan AMapes
Geo WRubleDillsboro19 Dec 189164
FrancisRileyRising Sun13 Dec 190277
IsaacSandersRising Sun17 Sep 1889
ThomasSparksRising Sun6 Dec 189372
W HSmithRising Sun3 Sep 189771
WmSuitsRising Sun27 Sep 189851
ElizabethSparks
TomSparksRising Sun6 Dec 1893
WilliamShephardRising Sun2 Jul 189954
Chas HSmithRising Sun12 Jul 190254
Platt SThompsonRising Sun3 Oct 189482

Rising Sun Women’s Literary Club – 1898

Women’s Literary Club of Rising Sun, Ohio County, Indiana, report appeared in
Vevay Reveille – 11 Aug 1898 – Page 4, Column 2

The Woman’s Literary Club of Rising Sun made an excursion to Vevay last Tuesday on the steamer Workum. A committee from the Eggleston and Study Clubs met them at the river and escorted them to the residence of Mrs. A. G. Craig, where an informal reception was extended them. Mrs. Craig, assisted by Miss Evylin and the Presidents of the two Clubs, Miss Sada Hall and Mrs. W. J. Baird; and Mrs. G. S. Pleasants; received the guests. The members of the two clubs were scattered through the parlors and exchanged happy greetings. It was a pleasant occasion and the Vevay Clubs hope ere long they may have the pleasure of again entertaining this club. The following composed the party:

Mesdames Sarah S. Stevenson, Florence Gibson, Fannie Rabb Green, Nettie S. Steele, Ida Trouts, Mattie Rockafeller, Misses Jennie Waldo, Alice Perkins, Grace Clark, Mollie Baker, Frances E. Latta, Delhi, Ohio; Henrietta Adler, Cincinnati; Elizabeth Gillespie, Jean Hyen, Maud E. Matson, Hannah Davis, Mary Green, Margaret Brown, Covington; Sarah Waldo, Miss Grives, Washington City; Miss Gains, Carroll County, Kentucky; Messrs. R. C. Nelson, Louis G. Hyen, Ed. Trouts, Low E. Thorn, J. P. Hemphill, E. B. Rockafellar, Alex Spencer Perkins, Wm. Green, Wm. Steele, Harry Anderson, David Rabb, Leonard Gibson, Frank Steele, and Edward Davis.

Switzerland and Ohio County Fair – 1895

Switzerland and Ohio County [Indiana] Fair report appeared in:

Vevay Reveille – 19 Sep 1895 – Page 4, Column 1

THE FAIR AT VEVAY
Was Viewed by Thousands—87 Exhibitors Made a Grand Display of 379 Articles.

Last Saturday was a gala day in Vevay—the weather being delightful and the town filled with happy people. They viewed the water works, saw the firemen throw water very high in the air, enjoyed walking on the finest sidewalks in the State, drove over smooth streets with covered gutters, were sheltered from the sun by the magnificent trees in Court House Square, feasted their eyes on the grand display of the products of the soil and the artistic skill of the people of Switzerland county, met their friends—and all were made wiser and happier.

Here is what was shows:
243 exhibits of apples, 17 of pears, 5 of grapes, 11 of quinces, 3 of plums, 2 of peaches, 17 of potatoes, 1 of onions, 2 of pumpkins, 3 of melons, 15 of corn, 9 of wheat, 1 of clover seed, 1 of timothy seed, 23 of tobacco; 18 of jellies, preserves, &c.; 7 of bread and cakes, 7 of flowers.

The different Townships were represented by the following number of exhibitors:
Jefferson 31, Craig 33, Pleasant 19, Cotton 3, York 1, Posey none.

Posey with her fine farms and rich bottoms should do better. Perhaps next year that Township will make a showing that will carry away most of the premiums.

The following persons received premiums on fruit:

  • Maiden Brush; 1st Jasper N. Brindley, 2d John Houze.
  • Smith Cider; 1st George W. Cole; 2d J. C. Smith.
  • Roman Beauty; 1st Edgar Culbertson, 2d Geo. J. Waltz.
  • Wine Sap; 1st J. O. Houze, 2d Wm. H. Means.
  • Rambo; 1st Robert Shaw, 2d J. N. Brindley.
  • Yellow Bellflower; 1st Joseph Ramseyer, 2d J. O. Houze.
  • Tulpehocken; 1st J. H. Houze, 2d Levi Orem.
  • Rawls Janet; 1st J. N. Brindley, 2d Edgar Culbertson.
  • Baldwin; 1st Joseph Bliss, 2d Geo. J. Waltz.
  • Northern Spy; 1st Geo. W. Cole, 2d Edgar Culbertson.
  • Grimes Golden; 1st Jas. S. Rutherford, 2d Geo. W. Cole.
  • Vandever Pippin; 1st J. O. Houze, 2d Geo. J. Waltz.
  • Clayton; 1st Geo. W. Cole, 2d Harry C. Shaw.
  • Crabs; 1st J. O. Houze, 2d J. F. Brown.
  • Best General Collection, J. O. Houze.

Some fruit out of all exhibits, as well as those awarded premiums, were selected to be taken to the State Fair.

John Houze secures the special prize, 25 choice fruit trees, offered by Frank Milhous, the nursery man.

The awards on corn were as follows:

  • White Corn; 1st Wm. W. Brindley, 2d Wm. H. Means.
  • Yellow Corn; 1st Ira Banta, 2d Jos. Bliss.
  • Best Collection of Corn, Ira Banta.

The premiums on wheat were as follows:

  • Red Wheat; 1st Wm. Glenn, 2d Wm. Glenn.
  • White Wheat; 1st Robert McFadden.
  • Amber Wheat; 1st Wm. Glenn, 2d Edgar Culbertson.
  • Best Collection, Robert McFadden.

Clover and timothy seeds.

  • Clover Seed; 1st Edgar Culbertson
  • Timothy Seed; 1st James Ramseyer.

Switzerland County being the banner of tobacco raising county of the State, it was naturally expected that there would be much friendly rivalry. Out of 23 exhibits, Charles Sauvain, of Craig Township, received first premium of $5, and Silas E. Silvers, of Pleasant, received the second premium of $2.50.

Experienced tobacco men say that they never looked upon a finer display.

Considering the unfavorable season, the public opened their eyes wide with astonishment when they saw the big “taters.” Premiums were awarded as follows:

  • Peerless; 1st Harry C. Shaw, 2d Geo. J. Watz
  • Early Ohio; 1st Jos. Bliss.
  • Beauty of Hebron; 1st Jos. Ramseyer, 2d Jos. Bliss.
  • Canada Victor; 1st Jas. F. Taylor, 2d Robt. McFadden.
  • White Elephant; 1st Geo. J. Waltz.
  • Chicago Star; 1st Mrs. B. N. Northcott.
  • Best collection of six varieties, Robt. McFadden.
  • Collection Sweet Potatoes, 1st S. D. Lockwood.

Onions and Peaches:

  • Collection Onions; 1st Joseph Ramseyer.
  • Collection Peaches; 1st William Berner.

A very fine display of pears was on exhibition, and the awards were as follows:

  • Bartletts; 1st Robt. Shaw; 2d. Geo. W. Cole.
  • Sicket; 1st Robt. Shaw, 2d Geo. J. Waltz.
  • Keiffer; 1st Geo. J. Waltz, 2d Robt. Scott.
  • Best collection, Robt. Shaw.

Grapes and Quinces:

  • Best collection grapes; 1st Barbara Stucy, 2d S. D. Lockwood.
  • Quinces; 1st J. O. Houze, 2d Cornelius Cordon.

The east side of the court house was transferred into a “bower of beauty.” The finest blooming flowers, climbing vines, fancy ferns, waving palms, both cut and growing, greeted the eye.

For best collection of flowers: 1st Mrs. Jane Morerod; 2d Mrs. Susie W. Scoot.

Best collection ferns; Mrs. James Knox.

Other exhibits were perhaps just as fine, but not so numerous.

Table comforts in abundance were to be seen. The lady Judges reached their conclusions as speedily and satisfactorily as the gentlemen.

The following premiums were granted:

  • Best collection of jellies; Mrs. S. D. Lockwood, 2d Mrs. Lucinda Oakley.
  • Best collection of preserves; 1st Mrs. S. D. Lockwood, 2d Mrs. Rillie Mennet.
  • Best collection canned fruit; Lucinda Oakley, 2d Mrs. Rillie Mennet.
  • Best collection pickles; 1st Mrs. S. D. Lockwood, 2d Mrs. Rillie Mennet.
  • Best collection homemade bread; 1st Lucinda Oakley, 2d Clara Rous.
  • Best collection homemade cakes, Lucinda Oakley.

Vevay Reveille – 19 Sep 1895 – Page 8, Column 1

THE ENTERPRISE FAIR
Has come and gone. Just as we predicted, it was a success. We had about ten thousand witnesses to prove our statement.

Yes, and they had water there, and horses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, grain, seeds, vegetables, and fruits; about all kinds of domestic animals and farm products known to this latitude, and the specimens were truly fine.

Yes, and the fast horse was there.

The best time in the free for all pace, 2:20. One half mile in this race was made in 1:11.

That is the fastest time ever made on this track in pacing or trotting. In this race:

  • Ivy G., owned by A. C. Bonham, Cleves, Ohio, took the 1st.
  • McGinty Lady, Geo. S. Richardson, Madison, Indiana, 2d.
  • Adlai, Morgan C. Davis, Rising Sun, 3d.

In the free for all trot, best time 2:30:

  • Mamie Phillips, Jas. Phillips, China, Indiana, 1st.
  • Black King, J. R. Stark, Sulphur Station, Kentucky, 2d.
  • Cheyne, B. T. Buford, Lexington, Kentucky, 3d.

Running race, time 52:

  • Whisper, Ed. Marshall, Warsaw, Kentucky, 1st.
  • Lee Gridley, Chas. Gregory, Warsaw, Kentucky, 2d.
  • Cooney Cobb, L. S. Delf, Elliston Station, Kentucky, 3d.

Green trot, time 2:31: Rand 1st; Geo. Evans 2d; Flossie 3d.

Three minutes pace, time 2:33. Wilkes B 1st; Adlai 2d; Susie 3d.

Three minutes trot, time 2:40. Rand 1st, Feardoom 2d; Margarette 3d.

We can’t name all the exhibitors of horses in draft, general purpose, light harness, saddle and teams, therefore we name none. We only say there were shown 52 rings of horses and mules. Most of them were full and fine, eight or nine in some rings.

The show of cattle was also good. The exhibitors of dairy cattle, Jerseys, &c., were Geo. Bunger, J. H. Beckett, M. V. Turner, Bell Bovard, C. L. Lee, Albert Houze, A. P. Goodner, and J. M. Hall.

Exhibitors of beef cattle, short horns, &c., were Wm. Bunger & Son, M. V. Turner, Wm. Cunningham & Son, James Gullion, and Walter S. Wilson.

The show of hogs were also large. Of large breeds, Poland, &c., &c., T. W. Lewis, Jas. Gullion, and Wm. Cunningham & Con.

Hogs of smaller breeds, Berkshire, &c. Exhibitors, H. L. Nowlin and T. W. Lewis.

The sheep were fine: South Downs, Cunningham & Pate. Oxford Downs, John Bakes, Wm. Cunningham & Son. Shopshire Downs, Stephen J. Searcy, Cunningham & Pate. Sweepstakes, John Bakes, Cunningham & Pate.

Poultry exhibitors: C. L. Lee, Curtis Gullion, Wm. Cunningham & Son, H. L. Nowlin, John Davis, and others.

The display of grain and vegetables, fruits, &c., was very large and fine. Can’t name exhibitors; scores of them.

The ladies department was filled to overflowing with about everything good to eat and wear and please the fancy.

The ladies bicycle race did not materialize. They have probably learned from their association with men that there is possibility of being beat in this world. After the novelty has worn off a little and they have had more experience in cycle riding, they doubtless will enter in the contest and make as fair a record in this, “compared with men,” as they have in other professions and business. We know the women are a success in everything they undertake and we are glad of it.

The Men’s Bicycle Race was hotly contested.

  • Frank May, North Vernon, Indiana, 1st.
  • S. Howard, Ghent, Kentucky, 2d.
  • John Fehr, Vevay, Indiana, 3d.

We only got the time on 1/2 mile, 1:24.

Altogether there were more than 1500 separate entries besides many articles in collections. All of which were on exhibition. The receipts were sufficient to pay all premiums and expenses of Fair and a little surplus, without selling bonds.

Now to those few persons who stand on the corners, like the good Phariscc, “and thank God that they are not like other men,” and would not go to a fair for fear some bad person might be there; we have only to say that thousands of people as god by nature and presumably better by practice than you, were there, and they got away alive. Please don’t throw stones at them. There may have been a few toughs on the fairgrounds but far the greater number of this class stayed outside as you did and miles from the fairground is where most thieving and lawlessness prevailed. Some boys got into an altercation at the far, they were arrested promptly. Another man was caught handling whiskey, he was arrested and put under bond for appearance at Court. Say did you ever hear of such misdemeanors, except on the fairgrounds. The Society maintains her credit for very large and orderly assemblages of the better class of people, for large and fine exhibits of the best products of the country, for the prompt payment of premiums and indebtedness, and she will be heard from again in the year 1896, most assuredly.

W. H. M.

Switzerland and Ohio County Fair – 1894

Switzerland and Ohio County [Indiana] Fair report appeared in:
Vevay Reveille – 13 Sep 1894 – Page 4, Column 3

THE FAIR
Was A Grand Success—A Reveille Reporter Got There Early, Stayed Late, Kept His Eyes and Ears Open, and Tells Much About It.

The Enterprise Fair has come and gone, and considering the drawbacks droughts, dust, and dull times, it was a decided success.

The attendance was about as usual. Friday was a big day—attendance estimated at about six thousand.

The display was good in nearly all Departments, the Entries aggregating 1558, which means that many articles were on exhibition besides the collections. On this number 224 were horses and mules; cattle 33, hogs 30, sheep 63, poultry 89 coops, vegetables 140, grains 73, fruits 129; flowers, paintings, etc., 66; textile fabrics, needlework and embroidery 410, table comforts and culinary 280, other classes 21.

The show in horses and mules was fine. As there were so many exhibitors in these classes we will not attempt to name them.

The show in cattle was fair. Of Dairy Breeds J. H. Beckett, O. A. Woods, M. V. Turner, Lem Stow, and Lewis Burton were among the chief Exhibitors. Of Beef Cattle Wm. Bunger & Sons and M. V. Turner were largest exhibitors.

Of Hogs the largest exhibitors were H. L. Nowlin, of Lawrenceburg, Wm. Cunningham & Sons, of Antioch, and Theo. W. Lewis, of Blue.

Of Sheep, John Bakes, Jr., S. J. Searcy, Cunningham & Pate, C. W. Mendell, W. A. Shaddy, and Cunningham & Sons, were the chief exhibitors. A very fine show in this Department.

Of poultry, C. L. Lee, W. A. Shaddy, H. L. Nowlin, Cunningham & Sons, and Emery Myers, had the largest collections and they were fine.

Of vegetables everything on which a premium was offered was on exhibition, and more too. No less than 24 varieties of Irish potatoes, and just as nice as ever grew. About 40 persons received premiums. We can’t name them.

Of grain there was a fine show, of some kinds as high 12 entries. The corn, wheat, rye, oats and barley exhibits were never better.

Of fruit we thought there was none. Everything in the list except two kinds of peaches and two kinds of plums, were there. A good showing especially of apples, pears and grapes. Jacob Erthel, of Ripley County, Robert Shaw, Jas. O. Houze, and Jas. Voris, were among the larger exhibitors.

Of flowers and fine arts Mrs. Edgar Dibble, Lockwood & Potter, and Anna Morrison had largest exhibits.

The mechanical department was not full, though we had wagons, buggies, carriages, harness, boots and shoes, musical instruments, stoves, etc., etc.

The ladies department was crowded full. We will just say that Mrs. A. G. Jackson, of Bennington, Mrs. P. D. Stagg, of Greensburg, Mrs. Lockwood, of Enterprise, Mrs. Anna Thatcher, and Mrs. Laura Heath were among the chief exhibitors, though there were hosts of others that made a good showing.

Of table comforts; preserves, jellies, cakes, and all things good to eat, Mrs. W. L. Hunter, of Rising Sun, Laura Heath, Mammie Stow and about 20 others, were competitors.

In the speed department the following is the schedule of races:

THE RACES.

Green Trot.

  • Yellow Dock; owner J. A. Works, Rising Sun—1st money.
  • Sirock; J. H. Brindley, Long Run, 2d.
  • Hiladi; Tim. McHenry, Rising Sun, 3d.
  • Time, 3:02.

3 Minutes Pace.

  • David Bay; owner Dr. Hicks, North Vernon, 1st.
  • Pawnee Chief; Henry Winters, Lawrence, 2d.
  • McGinty’s Lady; Frank Hill, Madison, 3d.
  • Time, 2:41.

Green Pace.

  • McGinty’s Lady; owner Frank Hill, Madison, 1st.
  • Maud B; W. E. Burrows, Elizabethtown, Ohio, 2d.
  • Lee Mook; H. J. Harris, Patriot, 3d.
  • Time, 2:48.

2.40 Trot.

  • Surprise; owner F. M. Moore, Alberta, 1st.
  • Morgan Wilkes; W. P. Gray, Holton, Indiana, 2nd.
  • Contract; U. H. Minor, Owenton, Kentucky, 3rd.
  • Time, 2:59.

Free For All Pace.

  • Ed C.; owner E. G. Niklaus, Madison, 1st.
  • Nettie; Dr. Adair, New Washington, 2d.
  • Shasta; B. F. Taylor, Owenton, Kentucky, 3d.
  • Time, 2:35.

Running Race.

  • Cooney Cobb; owner, L. S. Delph, Elliston, Kentucky, 1st.
  • Billie W.; Bailey H. Waltz, Lawrenceburg, 2d.
  • Barclay and Topsy; divided 3d money.
  • Time, 1:56.

2.40 Pace.

  • Nettie; owner, Dr. Adair, New Washington, 1st.
  • Sleepy Dan; Samuel McElfresh, Lawrenceburg, 2d.
  • Shasta; B. F. Taylor, Owenton, 3d.
  • Time, 2:36.

Free For All Trot.

  • Sam Harris; owner, James Riley; Buttlerville, Indiana, 1st.
  • Black Wilks; David Johnston, Madison, 2d.
  • Surprise; F. M. Moore, Alberta, 3d.
  • Time, 2:39.

3 Min. Trot.

  • Yellow Dock; owner, J. A. Works, Rising Sun, 1st.
  • Morgan Wilks; W. P. Gray, Holton, 2d.
  • Black Bess; O. D. Cunningham, Florence, 3d.
  • Time, 2:57.

The Track was dusty and not in the best condition to attain the best speed, still the Races compare favorably with former years as regards time. Though the premiums were smaller, yet in some cases the time was better:

  • In the 2.40 race last year, time 2.37. This year, 2.36.
  • In the free for all trot last year, time 2:41. This year, 2.39.
  • The running race, 1.56. Just the same.

In some other races the time was better last year than this.

The Society pays all premiums and other just claims in full. Squares all accounts and if in times like these she makes both ends meet she is content. She has now run 43 years, has never prorated premiums, squealed on any bargain. She is still running and will continue to run regardless of croakers, so long as the people will extend their favors and patronage, for which she returns thanks.

Switzerland and Ohio County Fair – 1891

The Switzerland and Ohio County [Indiana] Fair report appeared in:
Vevay Reveille – 3 Sep 1891 – Page 4, Column 2

NOTES OF THE FAIR.

There were 176 entries of horses at the Fair, several registered horses, thoroughbred horses, and as fine specimens of horseflesh as can be found within fifty miles of this place; some of them came farther.

There were five races, two on Wednesday, known as the three-minute trot and pace. In the trot the time was 2:43; Black Wilkes, owned by David Johnson, 1st money; Charles Banning, owned by Wm. Furnish, 2d money. In the pace, Jerry, owned by Frank Buffington, 1st money; Joe Longfellow, owned by Chas. Sheets, 2d money; time 2:59.

In the trot on Thursday, Bennett, entered by J. A. Works, 1st money; Lillie H., owned by L. E. Stuart, 2d money; time, 2:43. The track was heavy and soft from rain just fallen, else the time might have been much better, perhaps 2:30.

The running race was at the same time and track heavy. One horse, Fred Fisher, owned by B. & J. Blue, fell in this race. Toolem, owned by J. Cunningham, won 1st money; Matonia Bird, owned by Geo. Cook, 2d money; time 58 seconds, one half mile dash.

On Friday, Singer, owned by L. E. Stuart, of Clark county, Ind., 1st money (time said to be 2:29); 2d money, Jerry B., owned by W. M. Shuman.

The exhibit of cattle was not so large as might have been. There were 26 entries, only one herd of short horns, owned by Wm. Bunger & Sons.

Of hogs, there were 26 entries of both large and small breeds. Some fine specimens of porkers.

Of sheep, there were 21 entries, Wm. Cunningham & Sons showing the finest flock.

Of poultry, the display was good. C. L. Lee and Thos. Lazenby were the largest exhibitors. There were 50 coops.

There was $1250 paid on the livestock above enumerated.

In the vegetable and grain departments, the show was not large, only 75 entries. The presumption is that it was thought that the country being so full of superior articles in these classes, competition would be so strong that it would not pay to compete, and the early season of the Fair no doubt cut short this exhibit.

The show in flowers and fine arts was good.

The exhibit in farm implements and machinery was not up to the standard.

In the ladies’ departments, the show in fine needlework, etc., the entries were 265, and in the pastry department, including all delicacies, the entries were 200.

The total entries of the Fair were 1050, against 1200 last year.

The attendance of the people was good Thursday, estimated at 4000.

Friday eve, think there were 7000 people on the grounds, and, as far as we could judge, a very orderly and well behaved assemblage.

Nothing very startling occurred that came to our knowledge. One horse, running, flew the track, somersaulted over the fence with his rider; both got a hard fall, but were able to get up and try it again. The rider’s name was Frank Cook; not seriously hurt.

On man had his elbow dislocated by the kick of a colt when showing in the ring.

The society, financially, we understand, comes out all right—paying all premiums and expenses in full and also an indebtedness of $300, and will have a few hundred to begin business with another year.

The Secretary tells us that when all accounts have been settled and books audited an exact statement of receipts and expenditures for the year will be published.

Switzerland and Ohio County Fair – 1890

Switzerland and Ohio County (Indiana) Fair report appeared in:
Vevay Reveille– 18 Sep 1890 – Page 4, Column 2

THE FAIR.
Races, Balloon Ascension—Slightly Damp, but All Premiums Paid—A Good Fair, Etc.

In the three-minute trot there were eight starters in the race, namely: Brown Jug, Pilot Wood, Blue Dick, Andy J, Honest Duke, Bob Lee, White Face, and Charling Banning. White Face was awarded premium—first in all three heats; Honest Duke, second; Blue Dick, third. Best time, 2:56.

In the three-minute pace there were six in the race: Gov. Foraker, May Wilkes, John F, Jerry, Golden Ball, and Diamond. John F. received first premium—winning all three heats; Jerry, second; May Wilkes, third. Best time, 2:55.

In the free for all trot there were six in the race: Contract, Lost Boy, Billy Terrell, Rowdy Boy, White Face, and Warren S. Four heats. Lost Boy received first premium; Billy Terrell, second. Best time, 2:41.

In the free-for-all pace four horses started in the race: Gov. Foraker, Hallie C, Frank H, and Emma H. Frank H was the winning horse in all three heats; Emma H second in all three heats. Time, 2:36.

Owing to the rain the track was soft on inside, and the horses were driven well out from the ring, making the distance traveled something more than a mile, and probably five or six seconds difference in time.

[See newspaper for fair details.]

Switzerland and Ohio County Fair Awards – 1887

Switzerland and Ohio County [Indiana] Fair awards for 1887 appeared in:
Vevay Reveille – 22 Sep 1887 – Page 4, Column 3

THE FAIR
At East Enterprise—Large Attendance and Good Display

PREMIUMS AWARDED.

It had been oft repeated that owing to the severity of drought, the scarcity of water, the dust, and depressed feeling of the people on account of shortage of crops, “the Enterprise Fair would be a failure this year.” We are pleased to record that the prediction and not the Fair has failed. As proof we refer to the 6,000 people in attendance on Friday of the Fair; we point to the 1,100 articles entered for premiums, the exhibition of horses (never better), the cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry, machinery, farm and musical instruments, and the ladies’ department, needle work and table delicacies, so very full and fine. The potatoes and vegetables were twice as large as we had anticipated, and the fruits and grains a good display. The receipts will enable the society to meet its obligations, and all accounts be squared, as promised. Thanks to the people, exhibitors and visitors, for their liberal support and patronage. The premium winners were:

MULES AND JACKS.
John W. Gaines, Wm. P. Oak, Geo. Cook, T. J. Griffin, C. L. Dennis, Alvin Works, Wm. Phillips, and Abr. Shipman.

HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES.
V. K. Officer, Volga, Ind., Clydesdale; J. L. Mulford, Cold Spring, Ind., Peroheron; Henderson Peters, E. W. Marsh, J. A. Works, O. D. Cunningham, J. D. Glenn, J. B. Rochat, J. H. McDanell, Jos. Ramseyer, R. A. Knox, John Montayne.

GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES.
Riddle & Norris, Jas. A. Works Jr., Geo. S. Dean, John Montanye, W. H. Gridley, A. S. Bond, Wm. B. Martin, Rufus Dibble, J. H. McDanell, Geo. Bunger, E. E. Cheever, J. J. Crouch, Heman Bradley, Lewis Gex, M. H. Richards, Julius Hastings, Wm. H. Dritt, J. Elliston, C. L. Lee, Joseph Ramseyer, Edgar Dibble, W. A. Bailey, C. E. Carpenter.

Sweepstakes—J. J. Crouch, W. H. Gridley.

HORSE AND MULE TEAMS.

  • Mule team—J. W. Gaines, Geo. W. Dorrell.
  • Walking team—Jonas Hall, Loring S. Stow.
  • Draught team—V. K. Officer.
  • Light harness—James A. Works, R. A. Knox.
  • General purpose—H. W. Scranton, R. A. Knox.
  • Matched team—R. A. Knox.

LADIES’ DRIVING.
Mrs. Anna Myers, Blanch Palmer.

BICYCLE RACE.
C. D. Walton, C. A. Downey—time 4 minutes and 12 seconds.

HORSES—LIGHT HARNESS.
James A. Works, Geo. S. Dean, Peter Craig, H. W. Scranton, Wm. A. Bailey, J. H. McDanell, J. T. McCoy, R. A. Knox, Charles Marshal, W. D. Cunningham, J. J. Crouch, J. T. Webster, Henry Taylor, C. E. Carpenter.

Sweepstakes—H. W. Scranton.

SADDLE HORSES.
A. S. Bond, Heman Bradley, Chas. Carver, John O. Hamilton, M. L. Bond, Wm. H. Britt, Wm. Shadday, Lee Kemper, J. H. McDannell, Chas. Marshall, Newton Wheeler, John R. Daily.

Sweepstakes—Riddle & Norris.

EQUESTRIAN.
Eddie Cox, Jesse Bradford.

EQUESTRIENNE.
Mary Jack, Bertha Lostutter.

MULE RACE.
John Garbracht.

DISTRICT TROT.
J. D. Glenn, 1st; R. A. Knox, 2d; Geo. Cook, 3d—time 3:02.

FREE TO ALL TROT.
S. L. Adair, 1st; J. T. McCoy, 2d—time 2:33.

RUNNING RACE.
John Hudson, 1st; Jas. Cole, 2d—time 2:12.

FREE TO ALL PACE.
Joseph Rea, 1st; Solomon Fuller, 2d—time 2:41.

JERSEY CATTLE.
Shelomith Stow, J. J. Goodner, L. B. Bradford, Geo. G. Waltz.

SHORT HORN CATTLE.
Sam’l McCreary, Thomas Ogle, Cunnningham & Espey.

NOT THOROUGHBRED.
Jas. S. Gilbert, Martin V. Turner, Thos. J. Stewart, Taylor Marsh.

Sweepstakes—Sam’l McCreary.

MILCH COW.
Jas. S. Gilbert.

HOGS—LARGE BREEDS.
Alhanan Cole, Martin Turner, Thos. W. Lewis, J. S. Jewett.

HOGS—SMALL BREEDS.
C. L. Lee, Albert Houze, Jonas Hall.

Sweepstakes—Albert Houze, J. S. Jewett.

SHEEP—THOROUGHBRED.

  • Fine wool—Alva Miller, Alvin Works.
  • Middle wool—Albert Houze, Jonas Hall, Dan Mitchell.
  • Long wool—E. S. Griffith, C. L. Lee.

SHEEP—NOT TOROUGHBRED.

  • Middle wool—C. L. Lee, Jonas Hall, Geo. Walden, Dan Mitchell, Alvin Works.
  • Long wool—Albert Houze, C. L. Lee, E. S. Griffith.
  • Sweepstakes—Albert Houze.

POULTRY.
C. L. Lee, Everett Shadday, Geo. L. Gatch, Baron D. Stewart, R. B. Littlefield, Ben F. Anderson.

VEGETABLES.
Geo. W. Turner, Jas. Ford, Amie Nelson, J. R. S. Smith, Edgar Culbertson, J. W. Rutherford, S. Stow, L. P. Bradford, E. C. Ford, Baron D. Stewart, Russel Moore, C. L. Lee, Mrs. Anna Myers, Albert Hyde, Lucinda Nelson, Henry Elfers, Strilla Chittenden, John M. Sedam, C. L. Lee.

GRAIN & SEEDS.
J. D. Davis, Frank McHenry, F. M. Miller, E. C. Ford, Geo. W. Turner, John Bruner, J. W. Saddler, Edgar Culbertson, B. C. Mead, C. L. Lee, Albert Houze, George Walden, G. F. Simpson, S. Baron, D. Stewart, John C. Scott, A. J. Schenck.

FIELD CROPS.

  • Acre of wheat, yield 33 bushels, Edgar Culbertson.
  • Broom corn, Wm. Melick, Frank Truesdale.
  • Leaf tobacco, Jas. Gurley, E. C. Ford.

FLOUR & MEAL.
G. F. Simpson, Edgar Culbertson.

FRUITS.

  • Collection all kinds—Geo. W. Turner, Geo. Walden.
  • Specimens—Geo. Walden, G. W. Turner, T. C. Jack, Edgar Culbertson, S. D. Dockwood, E. P. Goddard, Elwood Hunt.

WINES, CIDER, VINEGAR, SOAP.
C. L. VanOsdol, Strilla Chittenden, Mrs. A. G. Jackson, Lucinda Nelson, Mrs. F. Loring, Mrs. John Stewart, Jennie Montgomery, H. S. Espey & Son, Ben F. Anderson, Amie Nelson, Mrs. M. J. Peters, Mrs. Ed R. Hunt.

FLOWERS & FINE ARTS.
Clara Richmond, Mrs. S. D. Lockwood, Mrs. John Stewart, Miss S. J. Smith, Strilla Chittenden, Alice Mix, O. W. Lewis, Anna Morrison, Carrie Melick.

FARM IMPLEMENTS.
R. B. Littlefield, Chas. C. Shaw, L. H. Hotchkiss, North & Dibble, David Stout, Wm. J. Keeney.

MILLS, MACHINES, &C.
C. C. Shaw, E. C. North, Wm. Meier, D. G. Manning, A. H. Niles, Jas. Tower, Mikel & Niclaus, P. D. Carr, C. W. Bruner, R. B. Littlefield, Peter Richmond, John Dickason, G. F. Simpson, Stephen Dibble, Wm. Duncan, H. S. Espey, John Woolcott, Wm. J. Keeney, Alhanan Cole, L. Benham, C. W. Mendell, J. D. Davis.

VEHICLES.
Crutcher & Bryanton, Geo. L. Gatch, George W. Sadler, C. C. Shaw, Thos. J. Stewart, Lewis Chapman, R. A. Knox.

LEATHER HARNESS.
John W. Roberts.

DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE, KNIT & TEXTILE.
Margaret Mendell, Mrs. Cornelius Sedam, Mrs. Anna Myers, Mrs. A. G. Jackson, Mary Chittenden, Mary Buttles, Jane Brown, Jennie Montgomery, Lucinda Nelson, Eliza Loggins, Belle Bovard, C. A. Truitt, Laura B. Houze, Mrs. Amie Nelson.

SEWING & EMBROIDERY.
Mrs. A. G. Jackson, Strilla Chittenden, Amelia Clore, Rachel Pate, Nannie Madison, Jennie Montgomery, Mrs. M. C. Gex, T. C. Jack, Mary Jane Manser, Mrs. Anna Myers, Margaret Mendell, Kate Armstrong, Mrs. S. J. Hunt, Emma Mendell, Stella Houze.

TABLE COMFORTS—EATABLES.
Strilla Chittenden, Mrs. A. G. Jackson, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Ed R. Hunt, Clara A. Rous, Jane Madison, Eleanor Melick, Rachel Pate, Esther Douglass, Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Frank Loring, Mary A. Bradford, Mrs. W. B. Harris, Kate Armstrong, Eliza Loggins, C. W. Bruner, C. L. Lee, H. S. Espey & Son, Margaret Mendell, Lucinda Nelson.

MISCELLANEOUS
D. B. Sink, Mrs. Emma Hathaway, David Stout, Laura B. Houze, H. H. Brown, J. R. S. Smith, G. F. Simpson, L. H. Hotchkiss, Strilla Chittenden, Mrs. A. G. Jackson, Baron D. Stewart, Jas. S. Gilbert, Mrs. Buttles.

Respectfully,
Wm. H. Madison.