Nebraska advertiser., 1859-12-29
Free
Spears Patent Corn musker.

A machine capable of Husking as much Corn in a day
as ten hands,
Speare's Patent Corn Husker was introduced to the
uotice Of Eastern agriculturists, in January last, and
the immediate recognition Of its great merits, and the
appreciation it has met with from the farming cOmmu-
nifty is fully tested by the fact that since j introduce
ton TO the notice OF the agricultural public in the east
and south, (Jnly six months siDees) 1000 huskers nave
been sold.
st. LOIis, and we respectfully invite the farmers and
agriculturists of this and the adjacent Counties and
States to call and satisfy themselves by personal inspec-
ton of the machine, of the simplicity Of its construc-
ton, the easy and perfect manner in which it performs
its work, and the immense saving Of time and labor it
effects.
Dealers and agents have now a chance Of more ample
remuneration, by purchasing this machine, than will
again occur for years in this section Of the West. Let
them at once communicate with us and they will find
our terms to be the most liberal and encouraging. We
also offer for sale county rights at a very low figure and
upon easy terms.
The Husker will be on exhibition at the next State
Fair in st. Louis, and we will guarantee to the purch-
aser thereof that its performance will give them entire
satisfaction, otherwise the purchase money will be re-
funded.
Price twelve dollars each.
A & BURROWS, st. Louis, No.
INSTRUMENTATION A. CLARK, one Of the Editors
Of the Evening Dispatch, Augusta, Geog ia, writes as
follows:
MessTs. N. T. Spears g. CO-SIRs-Anter having at
tentively watched the operation of your Corn Husker
it is a privilege to bear testimony to the great merit Of
the invention. You have claimed for it nothing which
it has not in my presence proved itself capable. Our
farmers will appreciate your labors, and it is not need
ed thatI should wish you a success which is already in
your grasp.
Respectfully, &C., Ohm A. CLAIR
EB1zABETH TOWN, N. J., Jan q, 1859.
Messrs. ". T. Spears g. CO.-GEETs.-Your Corn
Husker was received this morning. 1 started of imme-
diately with my horses and wagon to try my hand at
Smelling. travelled only a few miles, as every farmer
wished to see the Husker work. ! got back about eight
| O'Clock, making a circuit Of about four miles, / sold ten.
That will do for halfa days wotk. IcanselI 500. Your
fortune is made. Yours, respectfully.
1t has also received strong expressions Of commenda-
ton from Hon. c.. s. Flint, Secretary Of the Massachu-
sets Board Of Agriculture, Hon. J. V @. Smith, ex-
Mayor Of BJston. Hollis Bowman, Of Bangor. Ne. Hon.
James Allen, of Massachusetts, Hon Marshall P Wilder
Of MASSACHUSETTS, Prof. Mapes, Of New York, and nu-
merous others.
In addition to the above, we have certificates from a
large number of distinguished men, who are interested
in our agricultural industry, who endorse the merits Of
this machine in the strongest terms.
Among them, the Hon. Henry W. Benchley, Of Mass,
who says:
I have had repeated opportunities Of witnessing the
| practical operation Of Mr.. Spears Corn Husker, and
have tested it thoroughly, and unhesitatingly pronounce
it beyond comparison the best, if not the only practical
without injury TO the corn, and with astonishing rapid
ity. It's simplicity Of construction, rapid and efficient
working and low price, will, in my judgments command
for 10 an unlimited sale.
The undersigned have the pleasure Of informing the
farmin5 community that they have this day, August %,
1859, purchased from the patentee the right Of man
prepared to fill orders with promptness and dispatch.
Farmers and all others interested, desiring further
Information will please write for circular.
All orders and letters should be addressed to
BRAGG & BURR0WES, St. Louis, No.
Office, corner of Third and Market streets.
/ no wi