Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-30
ployes OF sol. J. Binswsnger. No. 8 East
Broad street, between Second and Tn: q.
RyIaud Leo.

&, " 'oas We DtuSWu ukCIs w. A<shSs
Broad street, between Second and Thi::d
RyIand q Leo.
The closing days Of the Fair will leave
IN the minds OF all who we're fortunate
enough to be present strong memory
OF the exhibit OF Messrs. Evland i Lee,
No: 10 Governor street. This is on old
and well-establisbed house known to the
people far and near and 30 we'll known
that their fame is money.
Ihey have on exhibition The Mason &
1amblin piano, the Shoeninger, the
bradbury Il Schubert instruments. In
the line OF organs the Mason & Hamblin.
Farland & Votey, and others. The firm
consists OF Josiah Ryland and II. b.
Lee and hos been doing business here in
richmond for twenty-five years. The
beautiful display OF fine organs and pi-
amos yesterday attracted universal atten-
tentiop, and it seemed to be the general
verdict that Ryland & Lee had one OF
the most artistic exhibits on the ground.
IL certainly caught and held public no.
tice.
Mr.. ISAAC s. TOWERS FINE EXHIBIT.
Among the exhibits OF farm nipple
ments. wagons, ETC., none attracts more
attention than that OF Isaac s. Tower.
He is veteran in the business, having
been in it for the last thirty-three years
be represents as general agent both the
pl0w and the wagon that are among the
best known and have the largest sale of
any made in the world. He is the
general agent of the Oliver Chilled Plow
Company, of South Bend, Ind, who, it
is said. have the largest factory devoted
exclusively to the manufacture of plows
in the world. There are now in use over
1,250, 600 Oliver plows.
In the trade section, OF which Rich
mond is the centre. Mr.. Tower is selling
something over a carload month.
HAVE A FOREIGN TRADE.
He represents also as agent the cele-
brated Studebakcr Brothers Manufac-
turing Company, who own and operate,
it is claimed, the largest wagon and car
rlage-worSs in the world. Their goods
are as popular in the British Isles and
on the Continent as in this country.
Besides making one of the best wagons
in use they turn on. the finest kind OF
carriage work. If the testimony OF ey-
pert judges can be relied upon. As
samples OF their work in this line Mr..
Tower has surry and phaeton on ex-
hibition. The Studebaker street-sprinkler
is also in Mr.. Towers exhibit. and has
been ornamented with the blue ribbon.
MANY PREMIUMS.
The Judges in the various departments
seem TO have regarded Mr.. Towers ex-
hibit as very creditable one, as he has
the first premium on the American road
machine, the Whitley mower, Tiger
wheel-rake. Broughton turnover and
marker. Tiger disc-harrow. and other
implements. One Of the novelties in
this exhibit is the Eclipse Steel
Wagon" This is claimed to be the
"wagon of the future" It seemed,
with its steel axles, &C., to have taken
the committee, as it is decorated with
the blue ribbon as the best farm-wagon
on the ground. Mr.. Towers exhibit is
certainly one of the finest on the grounds.
harNPllOuS GstDDpUN LfDor anu h''
Among the exhibits at the Fair none
surpassed, in its evident utility. the hy-
dro- carbon heater, exhibited by the
Richmond Hydro-Carbon Heater Com
pany, of this city. The invention was
used i'll a No. 9 range, and was pro
nounced by Edward Jefferson, chef for
the Westmoreland Club. the finest heat
for cooking that he had ever used. The
DIspATCH man ate some Of the dellca-
cies cooked by this heat, and they
were as delicious a. it was pos
sible for them to be. Particularly the
facility with which the range was
worked, the regularity of the heat, the
freedom from smoke, and the small
amount OF oil burned impressed be-
holders OF all the inventions upon the
market for the purpose Of heating and
cooking this is one OF the most excel
lent in It's simplicity, durability,
81 re,y. cleanliness, and power of heat
30 degrees centierade. the greatest heat
known TO chemistry. BY reason OF the
great degree Of the hydro carbon flame
and Of the comparatively small amount
Oh lutl uScN III Rthtiu'ihS o"ihS, ."N
cost is about one half as great as by
coal. and one fourth az by wood. and
much less than by oil or gas. From a
knowledge of every class of heater now
on the market one is convinced that this
one stands the best chance OF ever be-
ing supplanted either 10y improvements
in modes of heating or otherwise. II
stands par ercChcHcc among heaters.
The machine is in operation at the com
panvs Office, 1903 east Main street.
where it has been on exhibition for
some time, and its operation at the Fair,
only strengthened the good opinions we
have heretofore formed.