Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-10-15

=. T. smith o. Colchester. Two packages Of .
cheese only are in the hall one entered by r. r. .
Pearce, Of Charlotte, aud the other by c. ".
Reynolds. q Willis;on.
FLORAL HALL
was the centre Of attraction for visitors durin. .
the day, as well it might be, on account ofthe
variety Of fancy work fruits, flowers, and dotnes-
tic manufactures there displayel
of flowers, besides thoss which We have al
ready noticed, were good specimens Il olsauders.
BY Mrs " H. Lane, Of this city. AMI Mrs ".
D. Rice Of Winooski beautiful boquets by Mrs.
Edgar Mech Of Shelburn. Mrs $ l. REYNOLDS
Of WiGooski, Miss Edith Hill Of Col
chester, and two by Mrs J. J.
Smith. IF South Burlington, which ally
also bad a beautiful design Of parlor flowers in
the form Of a pyramid, supported by four oval
pillars. Dahlias arranged in neat designs were
shown by Misses Shipmln, Of Winooski, Filth v
Hall. Colchester, and 4. Taylor Of Burlington.
who also had beautiful collection Of pladiol9
AMI otlrr flowers from his nursery.
In fr4i, we noticed in addition to yesterdays
show a case Of a dozen kinds Of nice grapes,
the contribution of our t0wnsman, Or. H'r-
ringt0n and two handsome lots o. fine Adj
rondac grapes, raised by Mr. I'm. Henderson,
Of this city. George W. Whitlock. the veil
known nursery agent, Of this city, had a large
show clse containing p specimens Of apples, %
from the gardens Of his patrons u Burlington,
DR.. Walter Carpenter, Hon. Levi Untersooi
anil JO. J.. Harch, E-q., AID she grapes from
the vineyard q Case IS Dyer q Brandon. The
specimens -hoEn BY llr Wtir.ock were equal.
ii not superior 10 anything Ia tie hail, but
they were not entered for competition, they vii
receive but honorable mea-1n Al the bands u
the committee.
The two greatest attractions ia Floral Hall
81 80. g. %
Bee Hive, and the elegant -ets Of chamber fIrni-
ture from the ware rnoi1- Of Henry j. Nelson
The carpets af the PEEK Brothers we're swung
from side ~ srlrof tl- ball. over the heads u the
people TIE -r.- was uot made for rIUre-i-
.tau. bot sil.llt n, .aaw the Kind If roo.ls kept
70 tltir ,st-t .r-1n-n- lJ consisted 90 The most
costly A.uIs, embracing English. tapestry aul
velvet B-u-ss. 'lus-p.y, ingram DE, Nc,
together with Fl. magnificent lot Of rugs, inor
mats, and other goods Pertaining 60 the carpet
trade
The furniture Of Mr.. Nelson consisted o. tEa
beautiful CHAMBER sets. and though BY uo means
the b..t be c1u show ~ hrs establishment, vas
such as 20 draw -igns from many that could ROT
be- tine fortunate p1--essar~ of It B7tn sef- were
# black walnut. wIth tie srant-toT- of marble.
one Was finished With corrugated panels ami
the Other With raised burr panels; ans the whole
was much admired for beauty AMI hauisoue
il i=l
,.!se u I4.f,e.' flr. and another Il gentle
mau'- thing manufactured 81 the establish
rtrr,s y. Allen II this city, we're much al
rt.-.f
Henry * 90. displayed a handsome show
cl-e nf their proprietary r.ei.-.He- perflu-rie-,
''-'- ,A..'-'s' &C. sun .- 90 '''' 9-' "" '.
--' "ll,l vs. 1ll '- '-'s
..t.. 'I,t ,y... =. -, 80.
.s.,-.-.--i...-
1880 -- -.- .--,-,,s....-- Lint
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