The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09

OuIHn Clyles Ol Huntington snoNS Ohc
silk pelisse, and Mrs. Z. S. belong sew
eral specimens Of handmade lace.
There are many other other specimens of
embroidery, worstcd work, pictures,
&C.. &c, which we ar, obliged 10
forego until tomorrow. A. ". Abra-
hams exhibited large cigar suspend
ed oyer case containing a choice as
sortment of them Just right to smoke. The
omnipresent" Estey organs are exhibited
in four styles by George q. Day, who TO-
day will furnish music, and to Join in the
chorus, Wood, Mcclure AID Meekcrare
close by with variety of organs and
pianos all tuned ready tor action.
The Howe sewing machines are on the
ground, and supernienled by our lown--
man II. c. Gleason They occupy promi-
nent position in the centre of the Hail, and
to-day will exhibit the i2d sewing machine
made by the company, which should be
seen by all. AS necessary adjunct to the
sewing machine, Mrs. D. y. lnwood is
near by exhibiting her celebrated diagram
for cutting dresses llounces, &c, and to-
day the Mdies will undoubtedly be pleased
to give her call. Close by is the Wheeler
& Wilson sewing machines, and near
them the merits IF the patent magic needle
tbreader are duly exhibited. Higgins
Gas usual is ON hand with Il choice
and fine display of his celebrated
pcriumery, and the GLonE Paper Co. show
by their assortment of blank books what
kind Of work is done at that establishment.
The agent of the Bickiord Family Knit
ting Machine, with large display of work
done by it, will explain its merits. and talk
ing up the "thrcad of his discourse W. IL.
Fin, OF Brandon will tell the ladies how it
is almost an utter impossihiiIy for them to
do without his combined folding ironing
table and bosom board. n. 5. Stcarns
has several fine marble shelves and table
tops, which makes one almost envy them,
and as they are to be ornamented when in
the house, the she'll man, with his large
and choice selection of shells including
many choice ones, which he has procured
during the past season, on the Florida ant
West India coast, can help do that, ant
what he lacks, G. G. c. Hosley, with hi
dried everlasting flowers and grasses, cal
c supply.
" IL TIE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
there are stores of pleasing things set off il
: shape, aud furnishes study for those VIII,
: are inclined TO leave the fascinatons o
horse anC cattle flesh, and store the min,
=, with information, utiltarian aud produc
y tive Among those that we can notice in GU
e issue to-day, are the we'll known plows o
>. +. a. Barrows, while the Ames Plow Com
, pany of Boston is on hand with their usua
~ well selected assortment of goods in tina
>. line a necessary thing TO go with pillow
r. is rake and cultiyator. i. f. Lummis
70 Co., of Boston, supply this need with the
celebrated Hollngsworth rake, and I'll
Ames Company, not TO be outdone in tn;
10 line, are on hand with n display of hor'
p. lakes and cultivators almost without nun
lv Der, seed sewers, sc. For reapers an
&c mowers we see represented the Eag
III Moving and Reaping Machines, the Woo
~ moving machine, and the Peoples move
m entered by Messrs Allen and John Robi
ed son of Bennington, this being the first ia
ms in Vermont at which these machines ha
=, | bnor o~.~--r ~ .i'~i. -'---t'~ -'.u uuido
manufacture, and from the fact tn
the cutter bar will work in al
position it is claimed by maj
a that it is ahead of any mower in use.
20 -, will at least repay an examination. Dai
y implements are quite well represented,
10 Guiding all of the latest and best styl,
~ and each and every one of them should
=" examined by all farmers in attendar ce
"' day. Among the list is the Washingt
~ county milk pan, the Prize churn and i
W provements, the Jewett milk pan, a
10 others equally deserving of notice.
he persons owns horse a carriage or slei
DIN come very handy. Dewey & Dewey sh
j. what they can do in that line with the f
'o' display that they have on the grounds,
ny Portland sleighs, double and single WACO
Oh while their phaeton equals any city ms
work, and will bear close inspection.
position is the life of trade is an old sayi
IN and opposite Deweys' display Is seen A.
eV- IIoadley with more sleighs and carrae
the and just between is very use
vas article in the shape of a fine, rubber ;
gold trimmed single harness, entered
de- Potter & Blake of Bennington, and Be
Will & Son show fine pair of slver-pla
Is harnesses, together with large assortm
're' of trunks and travelling bags. The disp
of stoves and household utensils is lar
S. G. Staley & Co. have the largest ass
inc, ment on the grounds, and includes pa
lere and cook stoves, both wood and C
rich ranges, etc, among them being So
the Superior Cooking Stove" which needs {
dbl to be seen to be appreciated p. 5. r
yed & Son claim that home can be made n
and happy by using one of their ''lIome, Sy
Hers Home" Cook Stoves, while their displa
copper and tin cooking utensils is
and various. BusseY, Mcleod Il Co
be. Troy, are up to tell all the good quail
that of the Grand Cook, and show ''Jupitel
en- the shape of parlor stove.
, en- Among the many articles exhibited
have the Ames pl0w company, is natl
,ose cider mill, which will be handy TO hay
, by the family when cider as drink becc
gton more common iahKee corn sh
,p,e. which no farmer should do without,
ones what is especially needed in these day
rsted Saratoga trunks, four wheeled bag
Mil. truck their OK yokes, root cutters,
libits together with their other agricultural
ID of plements make a large and imposing
its a play.
aiken A. w. Gray & Co. are ON hand rs |
with their horse powers, they not !
AR, oontnnt with thn lnirpls thov have rppi