News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-29

Mrs Anna B Robinson, embroidered
doylies, % cts. :,
Mrs c H Slocum, chrocheted table
square, so cts. -,
Mrs Anna B Robinson, embrolder-
ed table square, rs cts.
Mrs C A Spiller, Morrisville, rope
table, so cents.
Mrs C B Terrill, Cady's Falls, scrim
tidy, % cents. -
Mrs E W Webster, MOrrisville. bu-
reau scarf, so: I'd, Mrs E A Heath
Morrisvile, % cents.
Edna Rublee, Morrisville, photo
holder, % cents.
Mrs A R Campbell Morrisville,
gents night-shirt, % cents.
Mrs C. l. Shaw, MOrrlsvllle, par
polished horns, % cents.
Jennie Colby, Hyde Park, paper
air-castle, % cents.
Edna Rublee, Morrisville, embrold-
cred linen table spread, 80 cents.
Mrs Howard Stevens, Wolcott,
drawn-work splasher, so cents.
Nina Edgerton, Hyde Park, can
vas tidy, 25 cents.
Mrs Nanton, Morrisville, waX-work
wreath, 80 cents.
Mrs W H Stowe, Morrlsville, mem
DRY lar, % cents.
Mrs c l. Shaw, Morrisville, collec-
ton of plants, so cents; I'd, Mrs A
A Niles. Morrisville, % cents.
Mrs A A Niles, MOrrisville, best
potted plant, % cents.
Mrs Charles Davis, MOrrisville, col
lection of birds, so cents.
Josie Slayton, Morrisville, pin ball,
| % cents.
DISCRETIONARY COMMITTEE, REPORT.
Entering Floral Hall from the south, the
| first to attract the visitors attention was the
| Singer Sewing Machine Co., represented by w.
Mclaughlin, of st. Johnsbury. Besides some
very finely finished Singers, we also noticed
most beautiful assortment of work done by
this high class machine.
Just over thsrail we fad A. R. Cowles' mu-
/ sic rooms presided over by Mr.. Ccwles assist
/ ed by Mr.. Wallace, of Cambridge The lnstru,
ments shown were the Mathusheck piono and
| Wilcox & White organ, their fine points being
| we'll brought out by Miss Wallace.
The entire space between the doors leading
tn the annex was occupied by Bailey IS, OF Bur
Iington. in charge of II. W. Hall, and the
| showing made of the Iyers L Pond, Newly x
Evans pianos and Estey organs was one OF
the finest displays noted in the hail.
The stairway on the north end was com
nletely blocked with Vermont Creams and the
display here made by l. A. White y Co. OF
Morrisville certainly showed the baker ART
to perfection
! In the northeast corner we found large
space well utilized in the exhibition OF tne eel
ebrated Chickering, Hallet d Cumson pianos
and Tabor organs. This exhibit was from
McKannon Bros. & Co., Burlington, and WAS
in charge of member of the firm.
Our eve was next attracted by very beau
tiful display of furniture, and we we're not sur
prised to find that it came from the we'll
| known establishment of II. W. DotY, MOTIFS
J Vile. To say this equaled any display made
by him in the past is but to reiterate fact.
We also found here very attractive case
| of musical instruments shown by &. u. Will
son, of Morrisville.
Entering the annex from the hall the first
| exhibit to claim attention was that OF A. W
Mears. of Morrisville, and his display of har
, ! nesses robes and horse furnishing goods was
very fine, large and complete
We found next the Deland hand separator
| c. T. Smith, agent. AS a " DaOy separator
this takes the cake.
The remainder of this side of the building
was occupied by the Vermont Farm Machine
Co., W. W. Delano in charge. The display
made by this firm is always good, but they
seemed to have surpassed themselves thls
wear, and one found everything connected
with the manufacture of butter, including
their celebrated United States Separator, al
also a complete line of their well known evap
orators and sugar utensils.
Occupying the entire north side of the build
ing was the Criterion Furniture Co., of Vol
cott making fine display of furniture. IL
connection Herewith the well known carpe
house of the Atkinson Co., of Portland, rep
resented by H. H. Conant, showed all tina
can be desired in the line of carpets, from TIL
old fashioned rag patterns to the hlghes
grade of velvet.
The east end of the building was covered
with fancy work of every variety, and of mos
, elaborate finish the product of the Wheele
& Wilson sewing machine, in charge of Z.
Wilder, agent at Morrisville. 1t well meritet
the attention bestowed upon it, A. K. Meade
general agent, operated the machines.
G. K. Currier, of MOI risville. showed a yer.
complete and beautiful line of ladies' cloaks
an attractive feature.
D. ]. Waggoner, the genial agent of tn
Canadian Pacific r r. Co, made u very inter
Q I estfne exhibit in the center of the ball, con
| prising samples of oats, wheat and barle
raised on the prairie lands of the great nortt
west. The samples were very fine and prov
, the unquestionable fertility of the land froI
i, which they came.
The Grimm Manufacturing Co., of Rutland
through their agent, Mr.. Moody, of Stowe
. showed their celebrated champion evaporat
ors and also full line of the latest improve
} | sugar utensils.
W. s. Cheney of Morrisville, agent of tn
| Excelsior Carriage CO., of Watertown, N.
. made very attractive and creditable dlspla
, of their styles of double and single carriages
The exhibit of Lang & Campbell, jewellers
| oFM lln Stiror nf
: and silverware very artistically displayed
formed an attractive feature in the center {
| the hail.
A beautiful collection of pressed leaves
gathered by the juvenile members of a elias
: at the academy, was also a novel attraction
The Leader Evaporation Co., of Enosbur
e Falls, Vt, showed the good points of the
evapOrator to an interested crowd OF peop
The Wheeler inclosed evaporator I. N. l.
Baron, of Morrisville, agent, claimed its shal
of attention.
: Child & Waite of Hyde Park, will make yo
believe that the Samson horse power, mani
q factured at East Berkshire, is the best in I'll
world.
JAS. f. Houston exhibited samples of h
. celebrated butter tubs. They were handson
indeed, being made of No. L spruce and as
s. We understand those shown were not mac
especially for exhibition, but were ordinaI
tubs taken from the stock hand. NJ
/ Houston took first premium at the sta
fair. His tubs are highly spoken ofand man
. pronounce them the best tub made. The o
81 original Stowe Butter Tubs are o. K.-ED.
Some years ago we were very much subje,
~ to severe spells of cholera morbus; and no
when we feel any of the symptoms that pr
f. coed that ailment, such as sickness at I'll
stomach, diarrhoea, etc, we become scary
We have found Chamberlain's Collie, CholeI
d I IL /. ,,,-I