The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-08


risson, Addison; washing machine, g.
w. Varney, Siarksboro onions, beets
and butter, by j. L. Lane, Cornwall I;
sugar. y. w. Boardman, Mi ldlebnry
root cutter. L. Il. Robbins corn bread,
Russell Wales, l. Mlddlebury; potatoes,
Charles Blair, New Haven; sugar, liar
vcy Yale, Middebury +; carpet stretcher,
G.. Perkins, Burlington brooms, G. S.
Hopkins, NJ ddlebury factory cheese, f.
5. Pumley. New Haven; SEED corn, y.
b. Douglass, Cornwall; marble, fine
specimens North Middebury Marble Com
pany watermelons, Henry Lane; Patent
Rubber Spring Seat, nice article, Smith
s. Southland. Vergcnnes butter & seed
corn, VIM. L. Samson, ; wonderful
cider mil. most convenient article,
Olive Severance, Middlebury potatoes,
r. +. Samson, Cornwall horse rake and
sulky, ID. e. Luce, Brandon; dough roll
er, chopping knife, cooking stove &c, G.
Perkins, Burlington onions D. n. But
tolph, Middlebury; cabbage, watermel
ons &c, A. J. Sumner, Mdlebury
seed corn. II. |. Landon, Cornwall /;
butter, G. b. Baxter Cornwall top
buggy, farm wagon, open buggy, San
ford &c eager, NIiddlebury submerged
pump, good working apparatus, f. b.
Parker, Nliddlebury onions, VIM
Hurburt, Cornwall rock liter, Caleb
! Royce, Richford butter L. Caldwell,
New Haven letter box, Homer $.
Daggctt. Cornwall Hubbard squash, to.
matoes, butter, n. Wool, Middebury ;
force pump, f. A Fovtc, Middlebury.
FLORAL HALL.
Was beautifully trimmed with ever
green and filed with the finest specimens
of art, from the funriful touches of brush
and pencil. to the exquisite workmanship
Of the mechanic. There were beautiful
paintings in oil, some of which we failed
to find out the exhibitors names-onc
especially, a view of Bird Mountain
The landscapes, and especially the winter
scene by Miss Jennie Turner, attracted /;
great deal of attention, and l,eldrn
Falls by G.. L. Hyde, was much admired
There were pencil sketches by Miss +
J. Abcrnethy, Mr.. A. Williamson, Ms
Ella A. Wright, Mrs L. Lanlon WA,
work crosses and frames OF richness am
beauty, entered by Miss Nellie Mato
leicester and Miss NJ l.. Dunnlng, Wey
bridge; bead work of exquisite work
man,hip and pattern, Mrs. .. w. lleail
and Mrs. f ID. Munger; feather wreatl
very fine, Mrs . X. Brittcll cone frame
Mrs. O. y Mead flowers, by Mrs. A
J. Sumner, Miss Emily f. Ellsworth
Miss Lizzie s Robbins, Mrs. V. V. Clay
apd Mrs. J. G. Wellington; watch cas-,
and beautiful bead hanging basket, Mrs
Ira w. Clark pin cushion, Mrs j. NJ
Peck; coral plants, Mrs. o. w Heati
and, Miss Julia Copeland; elegant case %
millinery goods, Mrs + X. Clay; home
made balmCrals smo, tn and even SIS the
foreign manufacture, Mrs. Julia Russell
and Mrs ii. c. Elithorp; bed qu Is
Mrs }. Cobb, Mrs. James Piper, Mrs
Mary Duiton, Miss G ii Eaton; whit,
spread, Mrs Geo Nelson; balmoral skirt
of cleg mt pattern and workmanship ant
braided bureau cover, Mrs Geo Ham
mond; wooden hose, equally well adapieC
to the ornamental and the useful, Mrs l.
X Robbins most splerdid sofa cushion
made by Miss Lilly Seymour; embroidered
ottoman cover Mrs E r Clay; worstet
ottoman cover and tidy, Mrs j NJ Trip
elegant embroidered childs dress and sui
of boys clothes Mrs u ID Twitchcll ant
Mrs james Kingsley; silk embroidered
infants skirt, Mrs j. X Ford silk EN-
brodered blanket, Mrs A Williamson
baby's sacquc, Mrs Il | Landon, MIS-
Julia Copeland and Miss Olive Sheldon
table mat, Miss Alma Warner; rag car
peiing, Mrs Alvin Williamson. Mrs /
Wales and Mrs 5 A PInney; WORKED
lamp mat, Mrs Stephen Remelec; coltol
hose knit by lady ninety years old; the
finest flannel spun and wove by Mrs Ilo
in her 70 wear; pair of socks knit by
Emma / Harvey aged years specimen
of embroidery, Miss + Leach embroid
cred skirt, Mrs Geo. w Powers EN-
broidered drawers &c, Mrs l. A Pierce
elegant worsted wreath. Mrs Geo Sprigg
boquet feather flowers. Mrs James Piper
plumes, Mrs G Norton; beautiful marin,
basket, Miss Fanny Rockwell; case o
silver ware, a fine display, OS Dickin
son fancy bed quilt, beautifully worke,
pillow case, Mrs ii w Hammond; scraI
quilts, Miss Anna II Robbins and MIR
Ira w Clark AMI many other articles
perhaps having equal merit but not 8
especially attracting our attention
Fruit.
There was fair show of fruit, espec
tally in varieties. l. l.. Wright ex
hibied over one hundred varieties of ap
pies, forty Of pears, and twenty.siX O
plums and fourteen of grapes Henri
Lane Of Cornwall had the best show o
pears ever offered in the county. Solo
Burroughs exhibited rs varieties of ap
Piles, 80 Of pears, 20 of grapes, 7 u
: plums. Mr.. Ira Brown had more varie