Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-09-15

Stockings, Mary A. Blake, so
Socks, Mrs. FL. P. Coburn, %
Mittens, %
Fringed Mittens, Emma Taylor, Is
ORNAMENTAL.
Photographs, j. N. Webster, 800
I'd best, Fl. t. Blanchard, zoo
Sterographs, Fl. T. Blanchard, Loo
Picture frames, Mrs. Vance, %
Needle book and mat, Mrs. W. F.
Badger, sol
Bead work, Nettie Jewell, 80
Tidy, Mrs. w. F. Robinson, 25
Skirts, a 30
Table cloths, Mrs. R. NJ. Haines, Loo
Bead basket, Ladies Benevolent So
ciety, %
Needle work, Mrs. J. P. Sartle, Loo
Snarl bad, Jesse Hubbard, Is
Tides, Mrs. NJ. Randall %
Ottoman covering, Mrs. T. NJ.
Perry, rs
Tatting collar, Mrs. G. W. Ingra-
ham, 80
Book mark, Emma Nutter, 25
Worstcd work, Nettie Jewell, 25
Tidy, Myra Skinner, 30
Edging, Mrs. B. Stevens, so
Gents scarf, E. A. Cobb, so
Tides, Mrs. j. j. Rennie, 25
Sofa pillow, Mrs. r. B. Skinner, Loo
Breakfast shawl, Mrs. E. 4. Cobb, so
Lamp mat, Emma Taylor, 25
Vase flowers, Mrs. r. Burchard, Loo
Bonnet, Mrs. Mary Woodman, Sc
Card basket, J. P. Gage, Loo
Fancy work, Mrs. Salmon Nye, 30
Geranium and Coleus, j. W. How
ard, 80
Gamma and Cactus, Mrs. J. c. Chap
man, 0U
Cottage, Mrs. II. H. Twombly, sc
% varieties of plants, Mrs. E. H. Elan
} ders, Lot
Ottoman cover, &C., Edna Solomon, loo
4 plants, J. n. Webster, 1.5O
| Wax lilies, Miss NJ. E. Skinner, 80
Ottoman cover, L. S. Nye, %
Worsted chair, Nettie Jewell, LOO
Picture, Alice Blake, Z years old, %
Lamp mat, Mrs. NJ F. Blake, %
Pressed flowers, Emma Nutter, %
Pen drawing, Mrs. S. f. Wheeler, 70
, Oil paintings Mrs G.. II. Bickford, 80
Oil painting, Mrs r. Burchard, %
Worsted work, Mrs j. j. Rennie, 80
Pictures, Hattie French, 30
} Hair wreath, Julia Z. Bryant, IS
Crayon picture, Mrs. A. B. Mathewson, 80
: Monochromatic, Mrs. ]. P. Sartle, 90
Hair wreath, Mrs W. F. Robinson, 100
} 8 pictures, Mrs. O. I. Willard, 10
D Hair wreath, Mrs. Joseph Heath, 90
: Pictures and moss work, Mrs. J. ?. Sar-
tie, 1.20
o Cabinet work, V Massey, 30
O Read watch case, Mrs. J. J. Rennie, %
Fancy bracket, NJ. Clement, %
The number of entries were 51O-about
100 more than last year-and the ample
70 accommodations prepared for every class
of animals and articles seemed we'll filled
70 There was an excellent show of colts an,
young horses, and few older ones that ar
10 we'll known in the county. Nine spans 0
u matched roadsters, thirteen single drivers
two walking horses, three saddle horses
* one work horse and span of farm horse
X were entered. The show of cattle wa
- large, the majority being Durhams or Dun
ham grades, but the few specimens of tn
Devon, Dutch and Ayrshire made fin
addition to the show. There is quite dc
~ sire among a class of farmers to divide tn
- grades into several classes, and not hav
- them compete together. We certainl
- hope grades will be extensively shown, 5
% we may the better judge what thorough
% breds will most improve our native stool
% 1t seems to us that some of the SURROUND
DO ing towns would do well to compete ft
20 the prizes to town OK teams. In the M
90 chanical department there were such ev
DO dences of skill as to warrant the belief tn
90 our farmers need not 60 out of the count
30 for many implements. T. Holt & CO
IS Derby, and ]. H. Hull, Irasburgh, shove
rs wagons, Human from Derby and SEQ
% from Glover, harnesses, Wheelock fro
so Coventry the horse rake, &c. The nee
SO anics are well able to fill much larg
so space at the exhibition. In cabinet wo
d e. III. Dwinell of this village and J.
80 Dwinell of Glover seemed to have near
20 everything to comfortably furnish our no
Ok ses, and while they make good articles tn
~ also buy such as will suit the most fastit
Gus. The vegetables were very credital
and in great variety, and we are told til
the caulihower, pumpkins and beans, e
90 celled those shown at the state fair L
90 main building devoted to household a
90 ornamental productions, contained evide
ces of skill and industry. We can i'm,
90 Inc that those who devote themselves to t
productions of wool and worsted. will f
90 great help from the Bickford spinners a
90 knitters and the loom exhibited by O.
Alton of Charleston. Such inventions
so of incalculable benefit to country. !
amount of premiums awarded is alb
m 5000, and we understand that the recei
exceed that sum. The rain on Wedn
90 day marred the comforts of visitors sol
5o what, yet the buildings of the Fair Grol
Company were ample to shelter all wi
90 most of the horses, stock and sheep, "
under cover. We think the fair of
, ~ week was successful one in nearly ey
particular. We heard no grumbling f
any quarter, while we did hear from e1
w tongue the greatest satisfaction expires
'oo at the beautiful grounds, ample buildi
and splendid track. We do not bell
~ there is better fair ground in the st
and we know there can be no better Il
400 than we have, One year will make
hard as adamant. We are glad that
zoo people are satisfed-then the town is.
200 DIED.