Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-09-12

blackberry wine, SOC, Mrs. Lee Moler; I'd best
25c. Mrs. JOS L. Eichelberger; best parsnip
wine, SOC, Mrs. Lee Moler; % best. DC, Miss
Emma Badger; best vinegar, soc, Mrs. II. L.
Hout; I'd best, sc, NJ. b. Hendricks; best Gu
cumber pickle, soc, Mrs. Mary Licklder: %
best, 25c, Mrs. Lee Moler; best chow-chow
pickle, SOC. Mrs. William Corinbarger; ID
best, 25c, Mrs. Ed. osbourn; best jar OF cab
bage pickle, SOC, Miss Lille Osbcurn; I'd best,
25c, Mrs. Lee Moler best sweet picked mel
on, SOC, Mrs. r. L. Wysong; % best, &c, Mrs.
Mayberry Mckee; ID best exhibit OF canned
fruit. 25c, Mrs. Castor; best exhibit Of jellies,
81. Miss Nettie Entler; best pear preserves
gloves, parasol, hose and dress, Miss Louisa
McMurran; largest exhibit of canned and
preserved goods, lamp, Miss Lucy Line; best
exhibit OF preserved fruit, 81, Miss Nettie En-
tier; best butter or jam, SOC, Mrs. Daniel
Link; "a best, sc, Mrs. \. Trump; best silk
embroidery, 75c, Miss Fannie Licklider; "a
best embroidery on arrasene or chenille, soc,
Miss Bette Fawcett; best embroidery on lin
en-, 75c Miss Cora Taylor; best embroidery
on flannel, 75c, Mrs. II. L. Snyder; ID best.
soc, Miss Lille Reynolds; % best embroidery
on felt or worsted SOC, Mrs. \. b. Bush; best
cotton embroidery, 5Oc, Mrs. II. 3. Davenport;
best drawn work, 81, Mrs. Henry Shepherd;
I'd best, soc, Miss Essie Knott; prettiest knit
quilt, pair of blankets, Mrs. I. l.. Richard;
best hemslitching on linen or silk, ST. Miss
Kate Eichelberger; best crocheting in wors-
ted, soc, Miss Ala Magruder; % best, &c, Miss
ALA Magruder; best crocheting in silk, SOC,
| Mrs. d. {. Unseld; ID best sc. Miss l.. Shep-
herd; best fancy knitting, soc, Miss Lizzie
White; best embroidered silk quilt, 81 and
rocking chair, Mrs. b. c. Unseld; % best, 81.
| Miss Bette Licklider; best silk quilt not en-
broidered, 81, Miss CoopsIe Keplinger; "a best.
soc, Mrs. Lewis Lucas; best embroidered wors-
ted quilt, 81, Mrs. Rose Bowles; "a BEST Soc
Miss Martha Flanagan; best worsted quilt
not embroidered, soc, Mrs. Daniel W. Staley;
I'd best, DC, Miss K. Page; prettiest chair
scarf, Jean Ingelow Poems Mrs. DR.. Butler;
handsomest white apron, infant cap, Ella
Crowl; best made article OF ladies under
wear bolt OF muslin Mrs. NJ. +. Spohn; best
thanksgiving, 81, Miss Coopsie Keplinger "a
best, soc, Mrs. NJ. 4. Spohn; I'd best crocheted
| quilt, soc, Miss Fannie Snyder; handsomest
| pillow shams, 81 and carpet-sweeper, Mrs
Harry Blackboard; ID best, soc, Mrs. John C.
Reinhart; handsomest afghan, 81, Mrs. DR..
| Butler; "a best, soc, Mrs. Jno. Reynolds;
handsomest lace handkerchief, 81, Miss Kate
| Echelberger; ID best, soc, Mrs. G.. W. Moore,
| Jr.; handsomest chair cushion, 81 and mani
| cure set, Mrs. Lewis Lucas; handsomest pin
| cushion, SOC and chocolate pitcher, Mrs. Ellis
| Seibert; ID best, 25c, Miss Bette Fawcett;
| best Oil painting on canvas, 81, Miss Katie
| Seibert ID best, soc, Miss Mary Moler; best
| oil painting on plush, soc. Miss Sallie j. NJ
| Markell; I'd best, 25c, Mrs. A. b. Bush: best
table scarf, clock, Mrs. Ellis Seibert; best oil
| painting on china, soc, Mrs. A. b. Bush; I'd
best, 25c, Mrs Lewis Lucas; best crayon work,
81, Miss Willie Trump; ID best, SOC, Miss VIII
lie Trump; best exhibit OF potted flowers, 81,
Mrs. Lulie Cookus; "a best, SOC. Lucy Line;
best exhibit OF cut flowers, 81, Mrs. J. II.
Show; % best, SOC, Miss Nellie b. Lucas; best
arranged bouquet OF flowers, book. Mrs. Jos.
L. Cookus; best laundried shirt. 100 cakes of
soap, Mrs. George Johnson; handsomest
handkerchief quilt, Shepherdstown REGIS
TER for one year, Miss Mamie Grant; best
peach preserves, dress, Mrs. Robt. Kimble.
The dog show was great success,
and was the subject of a great deal of
favorable comment. Fifty-three thor
ough-bred dogs were exhibited, and a
number of sales were reported. Mr..
w. Manning Lemen bought premi-
um pair of beagles, and Mr.. John II.
Quigley sold his finely bred pointer.
One pair of dogs shown were valued
at $500, pointer at $500, and pair of
puppies three months old at $50. The
following are the premiums awarded
in this department:
Gordon Setter Class-Gordon, owned by w.
owned by w. r. lobe, Wheatland, ID; puppy,
| owned by Jos. l.. Cookus, LIST.
Irish Setter Class-Jake, owned by Lee II.
Moler LIST; Sooner, owned by DIR. A. 8. Rey-
nolds, I'd; puppy. Fleet. owned by Lawrence
! Lee, LIST.
English Setter Class-Major, LIST, Rex I'd,
owned by II. Argenbright, stanton.
Cross Setter Class-Bill, owned by X. NJ.
Billmyer, list; Bruce, owned by NJ. +. Boiling
| er, Charlestown. I'd.
Pointer Class-Tode, owned by George I.
Light, Charlestown, lst; Flora, owned by DR..
L. l.. STROBE, Swan Pond, I'd; puppy, owned
by 5. n. Williams, Hagerstown, LIST. All In
| this class deserve honorable mention.
Beagles Best pair, Lee and Prince owned
by DR.. T. c. Stotler, LIST; best bitch, Cloudy,
LIST, best bred dog, sport, LIST, owned by A. s.
Moore, Charlestown.
Greyhound-Nellie owned by Ross Engle,
Shenandoah junction, LIST.
American Bull Terrier-Pat, owned by W.
IL. Billmyer, LIST.
Irish Water Spaniel-Curly. owned by Page
Andrews, LIST.
All owners whose address is not
mentioned above are from Shepherds
town.
1t was the unanimous opinion of
all who attended it that this exhibit
ton was the best, by far, we have
ever yet had, and strangers were loud
in their praises, 1t is just the sort of
a show that the Shenandoah Valley
needs, and one that is enjoyable in
every respect. With the help that
we have no doubt the railroad COM
pany will extend, it can be made a
tremendous affair.
One of the striking features of the
fair was the enormous number OF
sales made by the exhibitors, espec-
tally of farming implements and We
hicles of various kinds. All who ex-
hibited machinery report that they
did splendid business. One large
exhibit of buggies and wagons was
cleaned up completely, and many or
ders taken besides
On Thursday Mr.. Henry Shepherd
made handsome exhibit, consisting
OF his thoroughbred Jersey cattle,
fine sheep, wild geese, etc, and he
also provided refreshments at his pa
vilion for all his friends.
great many Of our people are al