Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-05-22

siesk 0f piAia ahd Fs.aei sugars syfef'
.Ai nsl.ssss, doDssiis sha fSTsiss, is al
says large snd IhsiT dealings literal
TAsy tech all The PrsniaRs in their liHs,
sAi ! sm glad is TssSTd the success 0f -
ssll deserving . hose sH.sTPTiss, MsssTs
TaSsHs0s 4 coz, sfhes is % fshsuPi'sula'
s,rssi, Jas, bsls- PsyirAs, whsa sAy 0i
Fsar readers come this say, would Ad'
wise tisit 10 the RsshsTy, il sAly as .
nsTs natter Sf saTiosiiy,
Obs Of the largest, nOst varied aAd ia'
isFssling displays al the Fair vas that
made BY The we'll kAOwA hrA Of sI0ooss,
BAIBwIS 4 Co, which, counting in iIs pre-
d.;ss.Ors, commencing With Mr., sreoessi
the founder Of the hOuse-has existed
here nearly half . century, and has always
bssA considered ens Of the hrsi general
hardware hrms In the country. lis doubt
less we'll knova to you and your readers
These gentlemen had = hos, Of articles at
the fsir-sOms Agricultural aud Garden
impismsntsi the remainder miscellaneous
hardware, elegant cutlery, edged tools, etc,
aud they carried Otf more swafds-some'
where near hfiy In numbsr-lhsn any
other exhibitor,
Carr. sloeosb Is . strong friend aud
liberal patron Of all such useful enterprises
as this Fair Association. iie was one Of
the best Light Artillery commanders the
Confederate army bOasied Of and he and
his partner, Mr.. BALDWIN. both young men,
exhibit In their business an energy, and
enterprising skill that cannot fall Of sue
cess.
One Of the features that struck me the
most In this Fair, was the large increase
Of Agricultural Implements aud labor
saving machinery, calculated especially for
the Southern planter and farmer. A new
cotton gin, small cheap and handy, using
q hooked steel.needle instead Of the COM
mon saw teeth two new sugar mills,
small, compact and cheap; and two new
patents Of sugar svaporators, each handled
by two men, and taking the place Of tho
present large and expensive BATTERIES,
"ketile trains and "vacuum pans"-were
alone worth TO our Agriculturalists, all tho
money, time and trouble this Fair cost.
These apparatus are models Of compaetness,
facility of handling and repairs, economy
Of labor, and certainty Of productive re-
suits, and for cheapness outbid at once all
the old cotton gins and sugar machinery.
Our planters and farmers have become
aroused to the value Of such machinery, in
every department of farming industry,
and their close attention to the workings
Of every new machine or implement, has
stimulated inventors to bring new i'm
plcments into the field. The results, under
our disorganized labor-sy must to
great extent, free the farmer from the al
most entire dependence he has been COM
PEELED to place on that system.
Another large feature Of the Fair was
the very large proportion Of articles cx-
hibited by our own Agriculturalists, Man
ufacturers, Mill Wrights, Farmers, Ma
chinists and Mechanics generally, Engi-
neers, Factory Managers, Artists, Inven-
tors and Ladies. Previous public competi.
tion has not been without its results, and l
look forward, at future Fairs, to still more
gratifying results of this home-brcd indus
try and emulation. a. ..u..s ,HH
Texas was represented, to some extent,
at the Fair, and what was seen of her, gave
pleasure. trust to see the day, when our
ra aroad communication with you shall be
so multifarious and so constant, that every
Texan, interested in progressive farming,
stock raising, or other Southern industrial
developments, will find it easy and agree
able to visit our annual Fairs, nor fail to
bring with him some sample Of the vast
natural resources of the LONE STAR STATE
-scalawags excepted. EX-TEX.