Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-11

Continued from Serenth Page.
,io1e If the natural tree. Fruits, grams
an5 vpgeta bles also speak of rich and
rroductive soil.
RsvIor county-An attractive map
,oIIs attention to this exhibit. 1t bears
The inscription, "rBayior county, the
asnter of the wheat belt. The railroad
csntpr of the Northwest. Come and see
n, for seeing is believing. Then
comes an exhibit of wheat and corn IN
,ocks. also. of other products of the
comfy. There are also several samples
N fine building stone. The interior of
,b,s booth is very tastefully arranged
and designed.
Hardeuan county-About all that can
he said of this exhibit at this time is that
itis one of the finest ever made by any
county either in this or any other state.
II needs detailed description to do 1t JUS
tire as there are several things connected
with II that are works of art that It took
much time and rare skill to complete.
It is ct the left of the center of the south
side of the main floor, and should not be
overlooked by single visitor It Will
be fully described hereafter.
Wichita county-This is another ex-
bibt that cannot be adequately described
in a paragraph. 1t shows the rich re-
sources of the banner wheat county of
Texas, and has an individuality and
originality about it that will catch the
eve Of every visitor. The In
dian Of 1880 and "the man with
the hoe of 1902 speak emphatically and
eoouently of the advance this wonder
full county has made in a single decade.
Some Of the inscriptions that greet the
eve ere as follows: "You are invited to
visit the famous Wichita Falls country. "
"a land of peace and plenty. F" Equal
Wichita on wheat and take the horns. -
Blanco county-This county makes q
fine and varied exhibit of samples or
wool ,One Of lie products. A collection of
photographs of blooded animals shows it
10 also be fine stock country. 1t also
exhibits building stone, woods, ana
cereal grains. There are also
shown samples of clays and
8 collection of meteorological speoi-
mems and petrefactions. This county
raised 1000 bales of cotton in 1889.
San Saba county-The eye IS attracted
BY an inscription reading: 'San Saba,
tup uEsl huNCIEu NOuuIJ III AuD
The exhibit, large and well arranged
one, shows in an advantageous manner
the prolific resources of this county,
consisting Of grains, grasses, minerals
and woods. The character of this dis
play shows that San Saba is indeed a
county rich in natural resources.
Marble Falls, Burnett county, comes
TO the front with fine exhibit of cypress,
pecan, mesquite, cedars and other woods.
Sections of trees are shown, as well as of
The same woods sawed into boards and
panks. An exhibit of soapstone is also
made, as well as of leather and OF har-
ness made from leather produced, tanned
and manufactured in Burnett county.
Cherokee oounty-The strong feature
Of the exhibit of this county is iron and
Ron ore. There is crude ore, also pig
iron and iron castings. as we'll as iron
and steel wire, all the production of
cherokee couuty's mines, foundries and
mills. A stove made of Cherokee county
iron Is also exhibited, as well as speci-
mems Of native woods, sewer pipe, pot
terry, etc.
4, Denton county-A boquet of beautiful
movers frozen in ice, made expressly for
Tue oDening,of the Spring Palace by the
Denton Ice company is fleeing but at
Inactive feature of this display. Tie
more durable things TO be seen consist of
Uri'k, fire brick, fire clay, potter's
Gay, pottery, tiles, etc. There is also
several fine specimens of brown sand
stone, equal TO the Pennsylvanla sand
stone used 80 extensively in New York
ely. There is also an exhibit of native
vines vinegar, cotton, fruits, grains,
Goa! and asphaltum.