The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-13
WHAT THEY MAKE,

and Of course turns out equally perfect work.
manship.
WHAT THEY MAKE,
Baldwin, Dewitt g. Co. are manufacturing
almost every variety ofagricultural implements
and machines, and have on hand, in their i'm
nense store house, large mass of finished
work ready for the opening market of the sea-
son. Daily they are turning out various kinds
of Reapers, Mowers and Combined Machines,
Horse Powers of many varieties, Wood Saw
ing Machines, Grain Drills, Straw and Stalk
Cutters, Corn Shelters, Churns, &c, and an
endless variety Of Piows, Cultivators Harves-
ters, &c. All these are eXquisitely finished,
and each one is fit to stand as model in the
Patent Office, or as a premium specimen at the
State Fair.
THE NANNY REAPER AND MOWER.
l! particular were we interested in the fa-
nous Nanny Combn d Reaper and Mower,
which we believe was the original combined
machine. Single Reapers and Single Mowers,
were in use but the combination of the two
was not acquired until this one made its ap-
pe&rance; and the Nanny Machine has main
tanned its high position while many attempts
to reach a like success have failed.
ea THE CLEVELAND IRON MOWER.
This establishment also makes the Cleveland
Iron Mower, with Fishers Patent, and this
certainly is as complete specimen of manulac-
turing skill as ever was exhibited. Such
Mower will make the meadow field pleas
ure rather than one of toll, and such machn-
cry should tempt thousands now delving in
our cities to seek the fields. These Mowers
have lately received improvements which add
to their utility and value, and they are con
structed with great strength AMI durability.
.raH THE HUBBARD MACHINE. .r
% We also saw, an l for tbs first time, the re-
Gently invented Hubbard Machine, and took it
to be two wheeled carriage, in which farmers
ard their wives go to mill or meeting, but
little exam nation, and little julcous infor-
nation it our elbow, convinced u that the ar
tlcle was harvesting Maehine; it is simple in
construction, perfect in all its parts, and beau
tiful in finish, The establishment have orders
already for almost as many Of these machines
as they can get up this season, thus has this
Harvester secured the favor and appreciation of
agriculturist.
e. WOODS IMPROVED MOWER.
The proprietors Of these works have also Sc
cured the Alright of sale of Woods Improved
Mower said to be the lightest machine made,
and which is afforded at only eight dollars
This machine in quality and price is renal
kable one.
/. YoUNGLovE'S STAR GRAIN DRILL.
This machine in particular attracts attention
on account Of its beauty Of finish, strength,
and lightness. This machine has already drill
ed its way into the regard of the farmers, apd
has become an Indispensable farming machine.
We might enlarge upon the use Of the drill and
point to our exchanges for the evidence in favor
Of using drill, by the testimony such exchan-
ges universally furnish as to the superior spring
condition the wheat fields where the drill
was used over those where it was not used.
But we will not question the intelligence Of
farmers by arguing the advantages of the Use
Of the drill. This Star Drill dose great cred t
to its inventor, NJ. G. Youngove, of this city,
and shows him to be a gentleman ofgenus, and
practicle kind Of genus, Of which our city
should be proud.
HORSE POWERS, STRAW CUTTERs,Sc.
L Emery's Endless Chain Horse Power and
Baldwin, Dewitt & Co.'s Sweet Power, with
improved machinery or saving wood, thrash
ing and other purposes, reduce the severe Ia
bors fthe barn floor AMI wood yard TO mere
pastme,
Cummings Straw and Stalk Cutter is a ma
chine that will pay for itself every winter
month in the economy Of the barn yard, and
every farmer and stock grower should have
one.
But we can specify no farther, for the end
less variety of Plows. Harvesters Cultvators
Field Rollers, .Scrapers, Corn Shelters, Straw
Cutters, Churns, &c, fairly weary the eye anc
prove to vatety that man Eath sought out
many inventions, even ifhe has not, in his as
surance, venture to defy the primeval edft
that "in the sweat Of the face shalt thou ea
bread" BY devising labor saving machines that
turn toll into pleasure.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Dewitt is the Superintendent Of thi'
immence Mandatory giving his constant
unremitted attention to the manu- sctnring de:
pa, ,tment; position his acknowledged mechan-
ical skill peculiarly qualities him for.
Mr.. A. Il. Massey has charge the Books
and in this important position, discharges his
responsible duties as young man should who
intends to be useful, honest, and dillieent
man.
Our good naturel friend, Wick, presidos
the Counting Room, and in the discharge ofhis
varied round OF duties is true as the machinery
he yends. His laughing pSis bids welcome to
every one that calls; he is also kind of i'com;
missary" in the concern, superintendig the seg
eral hundred agents in every section Of tie ceun
try, which is no small labor, and beside IL OF