The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-28

the herd is the Prince of Twisk, a prize winning
bull, whose dam has record of 30lo pounds of
unsalted butter in thirteen days. in August,
1883, at ten years old.
handsome display of carriages and buggies
is made by Robbins & Garrard, of Nos. &c to
81 East Georgia street, this city, including the
Model delivery wagon, also of their make, which
is as pretty as anything ever put upon wheels,
Among the fine work is lady's Victoria, four
passenger phaeton, a coupe ruckaway, four
passenger barouche, and a number of buggies of
different styles. Two one-man road wagons of
admirable workmanship, one WEIGHING one
hundred and ten pounds, the other one hundred
ana twenty-five pounds, attract great attention
among h0rsemen and gentlemen drivers.
The Fleming Manufacturing Company, of Fort
Wayne, exhibit the Jonathan Fleming patent
road-leveler and grader, which commends itself
as the best road tool for grading and leveling in
use for these First, II can he set in diff
ferent angles; second, il has an easy draft;
third, IL can do the work of forty or fifty men,
ten to twenty teams with the ordinary scraper,
and leave the road in better condition.
Fletcher & Thomas of this city, are the agents
of the Quaker Brick Machine, one of which they
have on exhibition and showing it with its work
ing clothes For four years this firm have used
this brick machine at their yards this city,
and during that time have made over Is, 900, 900
bricks with the honest Quaker, which after
thorough and continuous trial they pronounce
only machine that ever worked successfully at
indianapolis. The machine is shown in opera
ton IN connection with the hacking pallet sys-
tenn. This year Fletcher Il Thomas have made
with the Quaker Brick Machine 1000, 900 bricks
and have not lost in all that number one hun
dred by rain. They will take pleasure in giving
personal information on all points regarding
this machine, or the same Information with
prices, etc, will gladly be furni shed by circular
Any practical farmer who has examined it is
| ready to say that the New Remington Clipper
Dlrxry
best pillow in the market, and will give as rea-
sons, first, the carbon metal of which it is made
being largely composed of cast steel has all the
hardness and securing qualities of chilled iron
| and is much stronger; second, 1t Is the lightest
and strongest of all cast plOws third, the pro-
cess of chilling DISCREPANCIES the natural crystal-
cation of the iron and makes it s-grained and
brittle, therefore, inferior, chilled plows have
| to have their mold boards heavy and clumsy to
prevent frequent breaksges; fourth, this pillow
has the cOncave land side, and, therefore, hav-
ing less surface, has less friction than any pillow
made. Send for circular to Thornton & Darnall,
agents, 1913 Fort Wayne avenue Indianapolis.
r. H. and c. NJ. Avery, of PEORIA ILL.,, oy their
agent G. s. Benawa. have erected handsome
pavilion in which they exhibit cultivators, corn
planters and check-ro wers, while the Peoria
Plow Company show sulky and walking plows
| and harrows.
| The Furst & Bradley Manufacturing Com
pany, at Nos. 1T and 179 East washlnton
street, this city, have one Of the largest estab-
| lishments in the country. This manufacturing
| trm represented at this point by W. B. Holton,
manager, is making fiue exhibit at the fair,
embracing a large line of agricultural imple-
| ments OF their own manufacture and general
line of buggies, wagons farm i'm PIGMENTS, Peoria
| rotary-drOp corn-planter, with wire check
| rover, etc.
| Jefferson Caylor, of Nos 81 and 80 West Wash
ington street, has pavilion building filled with
handsome display of agricultural implements
embracing all the latest and best devices and
aids to the farmer, whose motto now, if he is tc
be successful man, must be Progress" In
this display the Journal reporter noted the
| world-famous Oliver chilled pows, Casaday's
| sulky plows. the admirable Buckeye harvester,
| the Moline wagon, Browns cutivators and dou-
| BILE shOves, grain drills OF the most approved
makes, cider-mills, feed cutters, Randall's cee-
brated hRPrOws. ana in short, all the tirst-elass
implements pertaining to u farm. Mr. CaylOr's
| visitors are numerous, but he is at the fair for
| the entire week, and he is ready 10 show any
| and everything in the agricultural line and i'm
| part all the information OF which ne may be pos