Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-09-12

~. 81. blIu w
DR.. e. Is. Finncy, apple jelly co
S.W. Ames, I'd 80
Miss Sue Ayrcs. sour pickles 90
Mrs G.. w. Hyslop. cd 30
Miss Sue Ayres, sweet icsles "
I'd 90
Mrs II. Wescott.can'd vegetables CO
III. Gusts vary 90
Miss C. Kelly. mil rising bread o.
Mrs. G II. Adair, yeast 30
Is. II. Ginnter. biscuits so
Salic Iankard, fruit cake 90
Miss N. j. Marp. marble cake 80
Mrs. t. a. Downing, 2d ! 90
II. II. James, pound cake 90
G.. FL Adair. 81 90
Hiss NJ l.. Mann, Jelly cake 90
Mrs. ]. =. Jacobs, 2il 90
r.. :. Mi'li' cr, s)onge cake 90
&. H. Adair, I'd 80
Sallie r.nkara. wine 2@h0
'W II. Wise. dried peaches 90
NJ. S. Miller, dried apples 90
Mis-; sue AvrcT. LoQuet 20
Milton A;nrs. ed 80
Miss Jennie Ames, horll display 100
V. s. lines, rag Lrpet 8 90
Ferry Map2.9 Cd 90
Mrs. Mary !. NoIlam, foot rug 90
Miss Annie L. White. knit seeks so
Mrs. Sallie Tank lr|l. silk quilt 90
Miss Lille Lewis. od 81 90
Lon Elliott, worsted quilt 3 90
Lille I evils, worstel quilt so
Annie f. White, cllico quilt 2 90
j. Il. Bonnewell calico quilt co
knit ccunterpane 80
Mrs. 7. C. Kcllam darn G & patch'g 90
I'd so
Miss Annie Bull ,laundnred clothes co
IL. Elva Trower, child's dress 80
Miss b. Bird, pin cushion so
s. Pitts, embroid'ry & braid'ng 80
Bessie Fentress, I'd co
Mrs. II. II. James, she'll work 20
Sarah Fosque, 2d 90
Miss b. Bird. artificial flowers ] SO
Mrs. Sarah ]. Fosque, I'd %
Miss Emma Smith, f,nS;g basket 20
Emma W. Fitchctt. afghan 90
Mrs. George Hopkins, 2d 90
r. r. Hutchinson. crochet tidy 90
Miss Maggie Smith, lump mats 90
Sue Ayrcs, toilet nuts 50
Ella Kellam, tntting 90
Maren Svenringson. crochet'g 90
Josie Mister, cdging 90
Ella kellam, zephyr work 30
H. L. Bagwell, lnap drawing GO
Mrs NJ. r. Wise, kensingJ'n paint'g1 so
Miss Maggie Smith, picture frame 90
Mrs. Lottie Garrison, table cover 80
A. j. Bird, worked shippers co
Master H. A. Wise, letter to Sec'y | 80
Miss Alice Drumlnond 90
Specials to Letters.
Master Edwin tentress 80
Miss Mabel w. West so
Stella V. Meelheim so
Miscellaneous Specials.
Mrs. Z. S. Pitts, bed spread %
Jno w Edmonds, drawn linen so
Miss H. Bagwell, map OF n. America so
Mrs. A. D. Harmon, horse ear nets 25
Miss S. Harmon. crocheted apron %
Mrs Bessie Hopkins, quilt 90
Kate Hutchinson, sofa pillow 25
John T. Lewis, hat racks 25
kew %
horn stools %
Miss Julia Wise, 1stlesson in paint'g %
J. H. james, reed curiosity %
Miss Leila Powell, oil painting so
Mrs. Jennie Willis, star fish S5
Miss B. Bird, doyles %
Mrs. Thomas James, fish scales %
novelty churn so
Jennie Willis, corals %
George Hopkins, child's skirt %
infants shawl %
child's cloak 80
boquet 90
A. NAPLES, child's flannel skirt %
Lottie Garrison, center piece %
Miss Mollie Ford, cream walnuts 20
dates %
chocolate %
almonds 25
Mrs. Lloyd Savage, can'd pineapple so
Miss A. White, preserved eanteloupe %
Mrs. W. S. Phillips, tomatoes 90
L. ID. Warren, strawb'r's %
Miss M. L. Mapp, music-drawn l 90
Mrs. Jennie Willis, shellwork so
First premium awarded to John S.
Ames, of Norfolk, Va, for best pi-
anos-also first premium for best
organs.
Second premium to A. B. Chase for
pianos-also second premium for
organs.
First premium awarded to The Sin
ger Manufacturing Co, for best
J. sewing machine.
(Second premium on sewing machines
to A. j. Chase.
The Stief pianos was simply on exhi-
bition, and not in competition with
the other musical instruments.
The display of The Singer Mann
featuring Co., through Mr. NJ H.
Pope, was one of the most unique
and creditable at the Eastern Shore
Agricultural Fair. Everyone visiting
the ladies department was attracted
to the corner occupied by him and.
wondering at the almost magical
work of the machines exhibited by
him, could hardly believe what was
told them. They could hardly credit
the exquisite workmanship of many
of the articles to q sewing machine.
The exhibit was worth several hun
dred dollars.
The exhibits of Mr.. S. G. McGrath-
of pianos. organs and sewing machines
at the Fair was a superb one, entit-
ling him in the opinion of many to
first premiums and his failure to get
them is attributed by many to. the
fact that they were not shown to the
same advantage which other exhibits
were.
One of Pocomoke,s industries. was
shown to great advantage at the
Fair by Mr.. J. Henry Young. He
had carefully prepared exhibit of
monuments and tombstones, and our
people showed tleir appreciation of
their value and his enterprise in Civ
ing him several orders for them.
A notice of the Fair would not be
complete without a notice of Oman
cock Brass Banl. Tt surprised and
delighted everyone. Itfurnished ex-
cellent music and its members indi-
vidually and collectively could not
have been more accommodating.
Good music and plenty OF it was the