Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-06
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

are exhibited in great variety in the pri-
vate buildings on the lower grounds. Fol
lowing is a list of the more important:
j. l.. Clark & Sons, fine carriages.
r. D.. Buford q Co., buggies, wagons
seeders, etc.
Saw mill machinery from Eagle Ma
chine works, Indianapolis, exhibited by
Dennis q Shatto, Minneapolis, together
with thrashing machines.
G. w. Shatto has large variety of car
riages.
Seymour, Sabin & Co., show the Mime
sofa Chief thrasher and other machinery
The building of Deere d Co. contains
large variety of carriages, wagons and
farming implements.
The Minneapolis Harvester works are
represented with their Irvine binder
The j. l. Case Plow company are there
with wagons, plows, harrows, seeders, etc.
G. 3. ThurstOn has farm machinery.
drags, plows, hay rakes, etc.
The building of the Walter A. Wood
harvester is occupied by their own ma
chimes and Penn City Plow company,
North Star seeder. Van Brunt's wagons,
seeders, harrows. rakes and cultivators.
The Mccormick Harvesting Machine
company had an engine at the left of this
building, keeping their machinery in con-
slant motion. and drew crowds of visitors.
Clark d McRoth exhibit plows. rakes,
wagons, cultivators, seeders, tanning mills,
corn shelters and cutters, wood and iron
pumps, etc.
The Monitor pillow works men show their
plows to visitors and then give them re-
served seats for the races on the roof, at
least good many of them were conspicu-
ously posted there yesterday,
The Deering Irvine binder and harvester
building is also favorite resort for pic
nicers.
The ST. Paul Harvester works had steam
up and machines running.
The Buckeye harvesting machines have a
good building and display.
Bates, Phelps q Co. have carriages, cut
tiers, and Kalamazoo spring tooth plows.
On the whole the exhibit of farming i'm
plements is the most complete and salts
factory one every made in the Northwest,
and the province allotted to it is much fire.
quented by visitors.
EXHIBIT OF THE YoRKv1LLE CARRIAGE
FACTORY.
One of the most interesting and attractive
displays on the fair grounds is that of the
Yorkville Carriage factory, of which Mr..
W. r. Church is the proprietor, and G. W
Shatto the Minneapolis agent. The York
vile factory makes a speciality of Dexter
spring buggies, carriages, ETC., which they
manufacture i'll large number and various
styles. The excellency of the Dexter
spring over all other springs is vel
| known, but we would call the attention OF
our readers, and especially those visiting
popular vehicle ever brought out by the
Dexter Spring OF any other company. Il
differs from all others in that it places the
two lower springs diagonally far apart al
the rear axle and meeting at the front axle
| The lower springs form a substantial, well
braced but elastic reach. The under
and upper springs, being firmly attached to
each other near the center, act in entire
harmony, producing the most satisfactory
combination of springs yet produced. The
lower springs serving as reach, keep the
wheels perfectly in track, and by the com
bined motion with the upper side springs
make vehicle whose motion on either
smooth or rough roads is simply perfec
ton.
The styly and finish of the carriages Oh
exhibition speaks very highly for thu
workmanship of the factory, as they DE-
all their work by hand and guarantee
everything to be of the best material ant
most carefully put together. The space
occupied by this exhibit is convenient,
located on the north side of the ground
near Agricultural hall.