The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-13

Welcott, Mount Holly, display Of oil
paintings, art on wood, painted pot
terry, tile aad.wax work, Marion Fl.
Shreve, Mount Holly, painted tile
and pottery and a display ofoil paint
Tags, Rebecca s. Ashead, Hartford, a
display Of landscape paintings, Alice
Brown, Mount Holly, painting on
satin, Augusta Haines, Columbus,
painted butter and other plates, paint
ing on wood and china, Ida r. Buz-
by, kaDcocas, paintings on porcelain,
silk, satin and wood, Miss Anna Dea-
con, Phila., painted tile, Name Killie,
Mount Holly, decorated pot cry ard
colored leaves in wax, Mrs Wander
we're, Washington, d. c., scroll saw
ing, r. s. Bodine, Peuberton, imita-
ton coral, L. h. Lighthipe, Pember-
ton, display Of coins, Charles Fl. Els
till, Mount Holly, display Of stuffed
birds and old coins. This depart
ment has displays Of scroll work,
picture frames, old pottery, spatter
work, and many exhibits by differ
ent persons embracing all ofthe above
mentioned things.
GRAPES.
Chas j. Capley, Stapleton, N. j.,
exhibits Is varieties; James II. Pick
cts, Newbury, N. Y, exhibits Is va
rieties. Both displays are made up
of all the standard and many fancy
kinde.
PLtNTs.
William G. Patry, Cinnaminson,
jeraniums, ornamental grasses and
others. He has 20 varieties. War
dell B. Shinn, Mount Holly, a vari-
ETY. Of foliage plants, coleus seedlings,
cacti, plants for ribbon beds, &c. This
exhibit is very fine and consists Of II
varieties. Henry G. Herr, Msson-
vile, has fine display Of geraniums
John s. Polk, Camden, George Kirk
bride, Edgewater, and Charles B.
Horner, Mount Holly, have good dis
plays, consisting Of the above named
varieties, Mr.. Horner brings an excel
lent exhibit and all should see it.
PRESERVES, PICKLES, &c.
The following persons have dis
plays in this department: Miss R. S.
Bodine, Pemberton; W. b. Lippin-
colt, Hartford; Mrs Fl. K. Bennett,
Moorestown; Mrs Agnes Welch, Penn
berton; Rachel G.. Deacon, Burling-
ton; Mrs Henry Ellis, JuliustowD;
Mrs. Howard Stokes, Rancocas, and
Mrs. G. Fl. Pew, Jobstown. Mount
Holly is well represented in this de-
partment by Mrs. Charles Evan M r.
ritt, who exhibits canned peaches one
year old, pineapples, six varieties Of
strawberries, &c; Lizzie Fl. TomliE-
SOD, brandy peaches, citron, ounces,
pineapples, peaches and pears. Mrs.
George F. Harbert has besides some
of the above named, tomato jam,
canned strawberries, three kinds Of
jelly, canned ounces, etc.; George
Warren, six boxes Of honey, and Mrs.
Lydia English, canned ounces one
year old. Mrs. Joseph a. Bovine,
display Of 81 kinds of wine, also
preserves of IA varieties Mrs. E. G.
Stiles, R E Bodine, j. B Deacon,
j. E Hall, Abel Haines. Mrs. Prlch-
ard, Mrs. Lindley Smith, j. M
Kaighn. Uriah Borton, ]. B. Collins;
Misses Ella Peacock, Nj Champion,
Bessie Haines. Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs
Kioer, Mrs. M Greenwald, Mrs. J.
G. Dudley, Mrs John B Davis, and
Mrs. r. E. Brown, have good dis
plays. This department is very iull
and is one of the foest exhibits on
the ground Every lady will find
amusement for neurs by paying this
department visit.
PEARS, PLUMs, so.
The following have exhibits in this
department /: Jacob Mask, Thomas B.
Candy, Albert Haines, Ezra Engle,
Horace Cronk, James s Shinu, John
B Davis, D. W. Davis, j @ Dudley,
Jos. W. Emley, Job Darnell, Mrs.
Chas. Brown, james Lippincott GA
varieties), Mrs. Chas. E. Merritt,
Mrs Thos. w Dobbins, W B. Shinn,
WIN. Mutt, all Of Mount Holly; A. s.
Simmer, ReadingtoD, Pa, Mrs. Jas.
vandegrift, Burlington; Jos NJ
Kaign & Son, Camden; Davis & Des-
con, and Theo. T Bndd of Pember-
ton; ] e. o Ballinger, Mediord;
VIM. Parry, Cinnaminson; Joseph Fl.
Rickett, Newburg, N Y.
cHILDREN's WORK.
In the department for chiIdren's
work good collection can be seen
and our readers will see many names
they will recognize. We have not
space to give them in full, as we
would much like to do, but we hope
all will visit the department and see
the excellent display made by our
little friends.
The fancy work department is the
largest display ever made and is much
too numerous to mention in full. 1t
consists of plain and fancy needle
work of all kinds, tides, table covers,
crewel work, lace work, shawls, bed
spreads, blankets, pin cushions, lam
brequins, rugs, stockings, &c, &c.
Il is display that is not often seen
at Fair and reflects great credit
upon the skill of the artists who make