The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-10-03
shotliff g. Bro, of Willnot. had on exhibition

ry-one a subsoil pillow, the other a stubble pillow
They were fine looking plows
Our old friend and former fellow citiza Henri,
NJ itchell of Racine. exhibited some very servici
BILE plows.
A Thompson OF Salem, exhibited Reaper an,
Mower
p. Taylor, of Pleasant Prairie, had on exhibitio,
a Washing Machine, that attracted considerable
should think would do its work well
w II. Smith, of Salem, had OH exhibition a sin
gle buggy-very fine.
Our fellow citizen, p. Monahan, had on exhibi
ton Premium Lumber Wagon, from his sbon in
this city. There were few articles on the ground
that attracted more attention or received more en-
comiums than this wagon. The painting. which
added not alittle to its attractive appearance was
executed by our friends, Lewis & Ticknor fthis
city. 1t was of the best materials and the neat
est workmanship-strong without being heavy.
the strength being put on just where it was need
ed. This wagon was purchased on the ground for
sS5 by Dennis Murray, of Brighton
Jackson. of Bristol had on exhibition a re.
volving drag, that could not fail of doing oood
work. ,.....
Thomas English, of this city, had on exhibition
fine draft double Harness that attracted no small
degree of attention among farmers and teamsters.
1t was elegantly finished and made with Posts
Patent Trace Buckle
The Fine Al is were but slimly represented.
fe Paintings and Drawings graced the room.
Miss Euderai Keep, of Bristol exhibited several
very credtable pictures, colored drawing, a cray.
on head piece, and specimens of hair work
Miss S. II. Jennison, of Randall, exhibited fine
pencil drawing.
There was good display of rag carpets, some
of which were very beautiful and displayed good
taste and ingenuity in the arrangement of colors.
Mrs. NJ. Linsley exhibited piece of carpet of
80 yards, that attracte much attention
Mrs Geo. Nixon, of Bristol, exhibited Is yards
of rag carpet-very pretty.
Mrs. Sabrina Miner. of Brighton, also h ad on
exhibition 16 yards of rag carpet, of very supe.
rior pattern si
Mrs. J. S. Bates, of Pleasant Prairie, had on ex
hibiton a rag carpet, a coverlid, specimens of
Flannel, Domestic Linen, Stocking Yarn, Ladies'
Stockings, Woolen Mittens, Table Spread, Knit
Tidy, Embroidery Embroidered Collar and Crotch
81 Collar-all worthy of note for excellence and
beauty.
Mrs. H. A. Newbury of Paris, exhibited very
superior piece Of rag carpet.
Mrs NJ Linsley exhibited two beautiful home
made Table Cloths -
Mrs. J. M. Kellogg specimens of stockings and
stocking yarn.
Miss Louisa Dutton. Paris, a pair OF pillow ca
ses.
Mrs. T. B. Fike, a home made Gents shawl.
Miss A. L. Bliss had on exhibition a Crochet
Tidy and Knit Hood-both very neat and desira-
ole also pair of Ladies' Mittens
Mrs. II. Castle Bristol exhibited beautiful
Ladies Cloak of home manufacture
Miss Minnie Miner, of Brighton, exhibited spec
linens of Wooden Yarn.
Miss Cordcla Vincent exhibited beautiful vase
of Flowers.
Mrs. ). Ii. Didama very pretty lamp mat
MIS-. Geo. Nixon, an elegant Bed Spread.
Miss Theodore Gilbert exhibited pair of La :
dies Stock ngs, Knit Under-sleeves; also some
very beautiful Knit Tides
Mr.. G. j. Pease. of Salem had on exhibition a
beehive, which seemed to be very excellent ar
tice. He had also couple of boxes filed with
the incest honey we ever saw. Through the po-
Likeness of the judges, we were favored with a
taste of this honey, and the best praise that we
could give it was that it tasted as well as it look
ed. Mr.. Pease either has very superior bees, or
else his hives worthy of much praise.
C. NJ. Fowler, of Paris, also had on exhibition a
box of honey-very fine. -'e:@el
FKUIT.-The display of Fruits, Roots, &c,
though not SO extensive as we have seen, was new
ertheless as good as we ever saw
Our old friend, Linus Woodworth of Bristol,
was as usual ON hand with fine display of Fall
and Winter Apples Pears and Grapes His ap.
pies were very fine, and his pears could not well
be excelled. He also had on exhibition samples
of Potatoes, Corn, Squashes, Beets, Sweet Pota.
toes, (the largest We ever saw)-all indicative of
high culture.
Capt j. futile, of Salem. exhibited varieties
Of superior apples, also some splendid looking
grapes.
Our old friend, G. NJ. Fowler, had Oh exhibition
II kinds of apples, specimens OF 5 varieties Of
winter apples, very large and fine; 6 varieties Of
Pears, splendid specimens of Grapes, Parsnips,
Onions, Beets, Squashes and Pumpkins.
H. A. Newbury, of Paris, exhibited some very
large beets and splendid sample of corn
NJ. Llnsley exhibited sample of seed corn.
Thompson, sample of wheat-very fine.
l.. Woodwork exhibited two of the largest wa.
termelons we have seen in Wisconsin.
j. NJ. Kellogg exhibited some fine samples of
Pears.
Joseph Bishop, samples of barley, wheat win
ter apples and potatoes-al orthy of note
s. A. Didama had some very superior apples on
exhibition also samples Of seed corn-extra.
H. Rector had fine sample of grapes on exhi-
btion and samples of mammoth wheat.
j. D. Mcintyre, of Salem, exhibited the largest
and finest pears and grapes that we saw on the
ground. His pears have evidently been highly
cultivated and looked as if they would melt very
easily in ones mouth. We certainly wanted to
try them s-i...
w. II. Smith, of Salem, exhibited several varie
ties of grapes, such as the Isabella, Black Fox,
Payne's Early, &c.--al superior samples
S. III. Jennson had on exhibition Mexican
Squash, samples of Potatoes and apples-each
sample worthy OF note.
j. l.. Gilbert had fine display Of Pears, a nun.
Der of them very large and fine. They were nat
ural fruit
VIM Munson displayed some very fine Grapes
and Fall and Winter Apples.
H. Castle had on exhibition 81 varieties of Ap
pies all of the very best
A. Crowley, of Salem, had on exhibition two
new varieties Of Spring Wheat, a Californian
Squash and Il fine sample of corn
G j. Pease, of Salem, exhibited samples of po
tatoes. Seed Corn, Pears and Grapes, the latter
pecaiy noteworthy.
f. Perkins OF Salem had on exhibition several
varieties of Fail and Winter Apples and samples
OF NJ .mmoth Beets
Cur Old friend Thos. Rowland, of Pleasant
Prairie. had iue display of Fall and Winter APP
pies and Pears. He is of the pioneer fruit rails
ers in KennSha, and still appears at all fairs as
"a successful competitor with our younger, though
not more entzrprising Pomologists.
J. 5, Tracy, OF Bristol, exhibited one string. of
grapes from his garden. which surpassed anything
Of the kind for size They are of the Charte Oak
variety, and were as large as plums.
On the wholethe display of Fruit and Garden
products, generally, was very credit able, indeed
In quality,we are quite certain that it would com
pare favorably with any previous exhibition OF
he Society .
At the time of making up our account of
# the Fair, we knew nothing of the awards
If Premiums, and we have therefore made no men
ion of prizes. The official re port of the judges
I,li bod tNayr