davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
The Rhyming Game.


ann" ana M"If SUI 9o"h I" pay uls
lnl'ii i s''ng, anna ,iil, , 81 T ''
ana then pTonoulcgs % different word mat
rhymes WIN IT, Mary M trying to guess
ue "oII 'haI Anna is 'HHh pug o. must
not mention iAe words that rhyme Mltn No.
nut must Simply gave " neHnI'i2n "I 'Ncni'
an eN"llPie WI" p''' '"'" "'" 'i'e same ''
P'"{'u'
A"na-i nave l"0oushl oI o WORD WAY
rhymes WIN b"'' gam you ton me what
1t !,
Ma,y-is u "h"' 's''m'-i'n'- called sport
or ,heIilihstt
,nnha-,Noi ~ Is not l"n'
H'"ly- Is ll '.ou''.''1oii'' creditor
,Iuna 40 10 Is hot uun'
H'al il = ao'l ol nre-a'lh
n'ha-No IT. Is nol gun
mary Is II ai'''Slou' woman VINO l''es
'e',uug"
lt ~ ~ IVY r'i"
MA" lis IT. Ole "'l OIL moving at aS"Ht
pace
Anna Noi u Is NOT rum
,'"Ig III play upo" words
,Nn' 40 Us AV' IHh'
~ " "".u 'ha1 we ol''h use 10
SIGNIFY ih9l "a hing la flushed
Anna-;Noi ltls not done.
n""l it H'ls'I
anna 40; ~ ,. n9t a ton
H'9'! ''' '' IT. '"' Hsii' lha' ah''e' ny
"'1
anna les III Is tAe sun
va" ln'n s'l nave 'uousl1 Oh WORD
nat rhymes WIN Sg.e' jan you t'h me
Nn'V NoI1 ! am t"iuNing OF
am, Nllla- ~ II ha'lIe Oh Dehhaik
H",, ~ ~ 70 t ''I' b" i''ii,, ...,;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
Root up the Weeds.

Two boys, Jim and win, were employed
by gentleman to keep the paths Of his
garden weeded. Jim oontented himself with
taking off the tops of the weeds. lie soon
cried out, "l'ye cleared my path" and hay
ing swept away the leaves, he went of to
play
Win was much longer at work, for he stop.
ped 10 take al the weeds up by the roots.
and he was well tired when he went home.
But the rain came down in the night and
all the next day, and when tho boys father
went, few days after, to look at the two
paths, Jim's wanted wedding as much as at
first, while Willie's was clear, andonlyneeded
few turns of the roller to make it quite
neat. So jim was sent back TO do his pro-
perlyi and very tired he would have been
had not wiz good-naturedly helped him to
finish his task,
Only thorough work is worth doing
Faults only half uprooted will appear again
and again, and we shall almost despair of
curing them. win you remember this p
Bright Side.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
zRNoNT % 1875

81 didn't ncrer gel so tired Of you, Tom"
rerlied his brother, in q sweet little tone Of
satisfaction.
YOU'D better make the most Of the sun
shine to-day. boys" exclaimed practical
Aunt Lois. " for I'm very much mistaken If
we have 10 tomorrow Get that doubleum-
ncr, Johnny, and be off with you both stop
half minute Thoughts | want something
first"
Two pairs of rosy fps, seeming to know
Just exactly what Aunt Lois wanted, became
straightNay irresistible. She kissed them
once, twice thrice.
600, now; off with you l'll watch YOU
down thc hin the first Time
And the boys were oil. Nahp9pA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

PRoF. JOHNSON OK AGRICULTURAL STA
TIoNs."-We commence TO print. with this IS
sue, the very valuable report of America best
agricultural chemist, upon this vital subject
10 the interests Of New England agriculture.
Efforts are being made, with good promise Of
success, to establish an experimental farm.
at the public expense in the state of Connecti.
cut. We hail the movement with ioy. be
ing certain that nowhere in the country
would such farm be so sure of Welding val.
liable results, or of stimulating by its success,
the establishment Of similar farms in other
states. This opinion is based upon the fact
that in Professors johnson, Brewer and At
water, Connecticut possesses, probably, the
three most capable men TO conduct and su.
perintend SO important work that can be
found on the continent. We sincerely hope,
then, that the Legislators CT the land of
steady habits may be persuaded 10 endow
such farm literally, and thus enable it to do
effective work. Generally, legislatures will
squander millions Of money on the schemes
of spectators, but will pun up short when
some industrial Interest asks for few thou
sand. And about the last men in such legis-
latures to support their own interests, and the
first to be made the cats-paws Of spectators,
are, unfortunately, this farmers we find there.
Still, We have hopes Of old Connecticut-an
Of new Connecticut" as Vermont was first
too.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

An ambitious Biddy applying for cooks
situation, the other day, was unfortunately
little too glib in self-praise for her own in
terest, when, in reply to the inquiry if she
could prepare a dinner of three COURSES, she
said she could "puvide dinner of dozen
eoorses, or aven twinty, no matter how many,
if the butcher STINT the coorses in, in sayson
for there was niyer a coolse | couldn't
cook-sure it's a coorse cook am intrely."
" No doubt replied the lady, "entirely TOO
coarse for me-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23


They had lived together SIX long years, hui
they didu't know it until Aunt Lois told
them so.
When birthday comes, does it mean
that I've lived with Johnny just SO long 2"
inquired Tommy.
Yes just that"
81 don't want to live with him any longer,
auntie."
Why not 2"
cause he always lcud- my doublc-rmucr
To- the Brcntlock boys
"lt. half mine, said johnny, earnestly
" But you always lend both halls."
" | can't help that" replied matter-of-iact
johnny. d" couldn't cut it in two, could 2"
" You needn't let 'em have it at ALL"
" But wanted to lend my half"
" I'm tired Of half things" said Tommy
in dolorous tome. I'm tired of Johnny,
Aunt lois"
"What shall we do about it ?" inquired
that lady looking mp from her knitting-work.
81 don't know"
II was singular that just at that moment
Grandfather Baker should drive up in his new
sleigh. Cant stop two seconds, said he,
in answer to the children's pressing invita-
ton. 81 left your grandmother at Jack
sons TO be shod Thought I'd come up
here Lois, and get one of these little fellows
10 go home with me. II they'd only stopped
growing three years ago, as ! advised ]
might take EN- both, ch and grandpa
looked down upon the two ilaNen heads and
laughed heartily
Wei, boys said Aunt Lois, who's to
go2 Make zap your minds quick
81 guess I'd better said johnny. Toms
tired of me"
No. said Tommy. 81 must 60 This
j. grandma's cookie day You don't like
ein half as well as ! do, John
WHO said didn't 2"
You don't eni so many, anyhow"
johnny did not reply lie was quite sure
that Tommy would carry his point, a. he
I generally did.
Come, somebody 90 cried grandpa "Dol-
/ ly's getting antic."
arm GO" said Tommy putting on his
ovcrcoat Nou can see me start, John"
Well" replied Johnny with = sigh.
The boys can have the douhle-ruuner this
afternoon, if they want it. 'Iisn't any fun
alone"
81 don't care. Get mp, Dolly and
Tommy rode off, waving his little fur cap at
/ his BROTHER. who watched him until he dis
appeared from view.
Then he went back into the kitchen, and
seated himself beside Aunt Lois.
There amt any half things at grand
! pas" said he. +" lommyll have a good
time won't be-. aunte 2"
hope $50. You're Willu. he should 90.
aren't you, johnny 2"
90 YES. but / don't no, SO tired Of him.
Aunt Lois"
Aunt Lois pnt down her kuittmg-work.
aud took the little fellow, boots aud all, upon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
II. BRAINERD. st. Aibans, VI,
CnIIHrs

DROBATE COuRrS.-until further notice tho Pro-
bate Courts for Washington District will he h,i al i
once In Montpelier on TUESDAY or EAon wFEK Al ley
tiers on business connected with the oice shonld he All
dressed 10 the undersigned, at Montpelier. " ="
December |, 1870. Sigh1tf''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
The st. Adams brigade Band will be I'm nj
tendance each day.

~ Good accommodations for horses and men at The
Park The proprco expect to make the Park ars-class
IA every unrtieulnr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23
IhrrGsrnrnfS.

nm. rLINr's oUAKrR ntrrERs.
CuMrOsEb OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

A"rRrcAN AND roRrrcN rArrNrs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-23

WELLS ncgAm.o> Aco.vl. $50
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

OFFICERS ELECT. Follow are the
officers of the r. w. G.. l.. of Nevada.
!. o. o. F., for the ensuing year: d.
o. Adkison of Virginia City, M. w. G..
NJ; G. w. Jones of Reno, II. w. d.
. q. NJ; f. V. Drake of Austin. r. w
u. s.; l.. l.. Crockett of Dayton, II. w.
q. t.; L. V. Julien of Winnemucca.
K. W. q. r.; George Tufy of Carson.
W. II. Hill of Dayton and J. G. Smith
of Virginia City. Trustees.
Following are the appointed officers
of the Grand Lodge j. G. Hammond
of Austin, w. q. c.; Z. S. Yeates of
Elko, W. G. NJ; G. w. Cunningham
Of Reno. w. G.. c.; j. III. Martin of
Carson, W. G. g.; C. F. Bowen of
Phoebe, w. q. II. all of whom were
duly installed to-day. and the Ninth
Annual Communication adjourned sine
die.
The Order is represented as being in
hourishing condition in the jurisdic-
ton of Nevada.
iseno was selected as the place in
which the next Annual Communication
will be held.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11
CORNUCOPIA.
We were permitted to make the fol-

We were permitted to make the fol-
lowing extracts from letter dated
Cornucopia, June 7th, written by j.
j. Reeves, who left Winnemucca last
week, to friend here. Mr.. Reeves
says: "We made the trip out in three
and half days, laying over nights.
l found this place much larger than I
expected and seemingly quite lively;
at least it is astir, and men are rushing
to and fro. The population, including
corners and goers, numbers about 800.
The hotels and saloons are doing
lively business. There are three or
four boarding houses and five or six
saloons, four stores, two butcher shops,
a blacksmith shop, livery stable, shoe
shop, lodging house and two adobe
yards, which, with dwelling houses,
makes quite village. The houses are
principally canvas. Lumber is selling
ipA $iVV pei tAOuSduu WOOu, @2U
cord; board, S. per week, and last,
though not least, whisky twenty-five
cents drink There is one mill here,
and strong talk of two more being built
soon. The Leopard mine is said to be
paying well, and there are other mines
that will be worked as soon as there
are mills to work the ores. This is
fine country for stock, the best / have
seen in Nevada. The climate is pleas
ant in summer, but l suspect it is quite
cold in winter, as the town is situated
pretty well mp in the mountains.
Last evening one Donahue stabbed
Scottie, teamster from Winnemucca,
in the right hip, inhicting a severe but
not dangerous wound The fracas
took place in saloon-so you see the
camp Is coming up.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

engine for the Saucelito Narrow-gauge
Railroad passed here last night. 1t
was built on different pattern from
the large engines OF the Central Pacific
Railroad. and had three drive wheels
on each side, resembling in that respect
the engines used on heavy grades on
broad-gauge roads.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

The Enterprise learns by a private
note from Naples, that Rev. A. N.
Fisher has returned TO that city from
Naples, on account of i'll health. SO
soon as he is able to travel he will pro-
ceed Immediately to the Holy Land.
He expects to visit Vesuvius before re-
Stunning his journey.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11
p U n DIN & w o Q D !,
AGENTS FOR wINNEMUCCA
AGENTS FOR wINNEMUCCA.
NEW ARK
LAND COMPANY,
San Francisco Bay, Alameda Co., Cal.
Title perfect. Incorporated.

YTNHE Newark LAND COMPANY is NOW
in shape; the Guarantee Fund paid in.
T is company will be prepared in May ~
take par ties by steamboat and railroad to Their
town and lands. BY reference to the Coast
Survey Chart it will be seen that at Potrero
Point, in front of Newark, the deep water
comes all the way through the channel from
the Pacific, with the G. p r. r. running in "a
direct line through Livermore Pass, making
this the correcting point between all parts Of
the United States, and by deep water to all
parts of the globe, and the create st manufac-
turing POINT on the Bay of San Francisco
plenty of water. good climate, excellent soil.
and easy communication Purchasers getting
possession can raise large crops by planting
as late as July 18th. This company will corn
mence active operation in building soon. Fl
all information. circulars, maps and snbserlp-
ton apply at the office Of the company, 45 =
California street. basement, opposite Bank Of
California, San Francisco.
This land will be sold at Auction May
%, 1875, by H. NJ Newhall & Co., in
acres and lots to the highest bidder.
Terms at sale. Credit to large buyers.
Possession will be given by the LIST of June, or
sooner if the crops are off.
Steamer NJ. s. Latham leaves the foot Of
Brannan street, opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Wharf, San Francisco, Sundays.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. at $3.50
o'clock arriving at Newark II to half past II,
according to the tide. giving from four to five
hours on the ground. Returning leave New
ark at half-past O'clock arriving at San
Francisco at half-past 9 P. NJ. The best Of
Restaurants on the steamer ON the New York
plan; pay only for what you get: Breakfast,
80 cents; Dinner, 10 cents. Fare for round
trip, seventy-five cents. Stages connect with
boat, running to Niles, Centreville. Washing
ton Corners, Warm Springs and San Jose.
cHAS. r. pFTERS Manager.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

LUMBER FOR CoRNUcoPIA.-Two large
teams, one with three wagons and the
other with two, left town to-day loaded
with lumber for Cornucopia, where
there are large number of buildings
going no.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

ANOTHER prize fight came off near
Virginia City yesterday. This time
the principals were William Harris and
Billy Lynn. The fight was for $3.50
a side, and was won by Harris. Four
teen rounds were fought in twenty
minutes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

AN EMIGRANT DANCE. The emigrant
train from the East, which arrives now
on time, remains here an hour or more
every evening. This gives the travellers
an opportunity to buy bread and other
necessaries, and to take a look at
things about the depot. Last evenings
train contained an unusually lively lot
of men and women, who, after pur-
chasing supplies, concluded to have
dance. A fiddle was procured from
music student on the train, and a
violinist volunteered his services for
the occasion, who, perched upon seat
improvised from the baggage trucks
and dry goods box, commenced tun-
ing the instrument, and gave the COM
mand CHOOSE your partners for a
quadrille!' which was obeyed instantly,
and set formed on the platform.
The musician struck up, 1.-The Dog in
the Rye Patch" in unadulterated
back-woods style, and the boys and
gals pitched in with will, and swung
their legs and their partners in a man
ner that convinced all present that
emigrants are not deficient in force and
vitality. At the close of the second
dance, a gray-haired pilgrim, who
boosted considerably on the dancing
qualities of his gals" entered the
circle formed by the crowd; the fiddler
struck up sold Dan Tucker" which
with bones compartment. had very
enlivening effect, particularly on the
man in the ring, who went at it single
handed, and danced !" break down
in plantation. style, until the fiddler was
exhausted, and was heartily cheered by
the admiring crowd, as the conductor
signaled, "All aboard"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

BUReLARIzED.-Every town along the
railroad appears to be infested with
thieves and dead beats. Even the
usually quiet village of Wadsworth has
been visited by burglars, who entered
the room of Conductor Phipps night
before last, and stole therefrom cloth
ing and other articles of the value of
$3.50. The thieves escaped. and moth
ing is known of their whereabouts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

VARYvILLE. - A private note from
Varyville informs US that our cores
pendent Piute - has just returned
from visit to Eugene City, Oregon,
aud is again at his wickiup, prepared
to tell facts and give reliable informa-
ton relative to the Bartlett Creek and
Snow Creek mines. A rich discovery
is reported in the last-named district,
the particulars of which will soon be
made public.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

LOADING FOR THE NORTH. -Another
Meet OF freight schooners surround the
warehouses of p. w. johnson q Co.
and Reinhart & Co. at the depot.
where they are being loaded for the
north.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

COMPLAINING. -Teamsters are COM
planning about the condition of the
road at each end of the Humboldt
ofldge. They say it needs repairing,
and request rs to call the attention of
the Road Overseer to the matter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

TAXING ATTITUDES w. III. Farar,
Chief of surveying party engaged in
taking attitudes along the line of the
proposed Oregon and Winnemucca
Railroad, arrived here yesterday. The
party have been on the route from
Eugene City to Winnemucca forty-two
days. They came through Warmers
Pass touching the head of Goose
Lake. The general characteristics of
the route are favorable; no high ranges
intervening southeast of the Cascade
Mountains. Mr.. Farar informs us
that he considers the route through
Surprise and Fandango valleys to
Goose Lake practicable, and no serious
difficulties will have to be overcome in
grading the road. His party left this
morning for the Badger ranch, where
they intend to remain a few days to
recruit their stock, after which they
will return to Oregon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

SULpHUR.-Theodore Hale shipped
car load of sulphur from Mill City to
Carson yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


y Williams, Truckee o l. Boyle. Reno
Jas Duffy. Carson ID W Virgin, Genoa
Y Clason Il W, S r II X Sclover, Columbus
I McGraw. Columbus I $ Merchant. ST
Rose. Rye Patch John Uren ST
VIM James, ST Jas Bonner, SF
Vhos Uren ST
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

Last Evenings Board.
goo Meadow Valley Ga.
$50 Raymond a. Ely Al, 40, 401a.
ll5 Eureka G9H 10.
915 Phenix IA 2.
27O Belmont Al 4, AZ.
800 Tiger 20.
50 Rye Patch 2, IA.
800 jefferson 4.
% Ell Corado South l.
200 X. X. Con. 6, 81.
10 Leopard 12Ha.
1915 ella 6.
100 ST. Patrick 1Lb5.
100 Cherry Creek l "A.
1000 Mansfield Doc.
200 Illinois Central 5 "a.
400 Golden Chariot $1,000, 81.
so Ida Gilmore 2s4.
$50 South Chariot 2.
$50 Mahogany IL.
l4O Poorman 81.
100 War Eagle "a, 2ss.
100 Empire 2.
100 Pauper
$50 Wells Fargo 15c. 171ae.
400 Niagara 621ac.
20 Prosperct ~.
1850 Cosmopolitan SOC, 45.
This Mornings Board.
229O Ophir 48b5, 4S1ab5. Az.
1880 Mexican 1917, 1879. lS4b5.
So Gold & Curry 171a, Is.
SIS Best Il Belcher AZ. Az, Az.
100 Chollar tn. 777s. 7s94 1917.
900 Hale d Norcross 3s. 371ab5.
2l5 Crown Point 81. 800.
80 Jacket ia.
As Imperial Ga, 10.
10 Kentuck IA.
1O5 Belcher 27111s. 81.
10 Confidence IL.
10 Alpha II.
20 Seq. Belcher 7711s, 1871, so.
80 Daney |.
800 Bullion 421a.
20 Overman G218. ~.
10 Caledonia Is.
$50 Belcher 2711a. 81.
SO California 59b5. 5s7s.
800 Sierra Nevada ll94, ~.
80 Succor ~. II
So Union Z, CO.
Challenge q.
225 julia 924, 10.
200 New York pa.
Is Baltimore Con. "a.
40 Knickerbocker 3I2, 4.
100 Utah 6. 5Is.
G20 Mint 15c, 121ac.
90 Silver Hill! &. ~.
Gao Woodville ga, PA.
So Dayton 2Is.
2G0 Andes 81 10.
l25 Kady Washington l2s. IA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

SPEcIMENs.--W received this morn
ing a lot of specimens from the May
Flower mine, at Bartlett Creek, owned
by Captain Swearinger and others,
which ore sharps are invitedto inspect.
The ore contains high percentage of
copper. and free gold is visible to the
naked eye in many of the specimens.
A gentleman from Chicago, who is col
lecting specimens in Nevada, took two
of the samples in which free gold and
native copper were visible. and had
them properly labeled, so that the peo-
pie of the City of the Lakes will have
opportunity to feast their eyes on the
native metals of the Bartlett Creek
mines.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

ENIGRASTs.-Five cars of emigrants
passed here last evening. A majority
of the number were from the Western
States, principally from the grasshop-
per infested regions of Kansas. One
OF them informed us that entire
counties had been ravaged by the pests
this spring. and the crops and grass
wholly destroyed. In some places
cattle were starving and their owners
were trying to keep them alive by cut
ting down tree-tops for them to browse
upon. He said that hundreds of peo-
pie are leaving the dosolated regions,
which would be wholly depopulated if
the inhabitants could get away. They
are aware of the unprecedented emf
grafton to California, but prefer taking
the chances in that State to remaining
in Kansas and Nebraska.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals by Idaho stage.

Arrivals by Idaho stage.
J Doolcy Mrs Palmer Mr. Crossman
Departures by Idaho Stage.
Mrs Vogt Kate Donovan Thos Gleason
T. T Marshall Mrs Bennett and niece
II Uren Jno Ur.n Vim James
Jas Downs ii X Seiover Thos MeGraw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-11

Part credit given responsible parties.
je9 I'd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-09-03
THE BEST DRILL.


EENHE KELLER Grain, Seed and Fertile
4 zing DRILL, the best without doubt,
and Drill without fault. The most per-
feet Fertilizing distributor in use, 10 which
thousands of Farmers will testify who have
used it. Eight hundred of these Drills were
sold in the season of 1873 and SO short of
filling orders.
The Keller can be seen atall the prominent
points on the principal lines of railroad. Our
Agents will take pleasure in showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Drill has
over all others and give all the necessary in
formation wanted.
This Drill needs no praise, as it has estab-
lished its reputation by its own merits and
every Drill is branded THE BEST, being pro-
nounced so by all who use them For infor-
motion, apply or address
STEWART & PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, Nd
sep lily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-09-03
BEST FAMILY MACHINE,
Every Machine WARRANTED
WESLEY MATTHEW'S, Agent,

WESLEY MATTHEWS, Agent,
Wheaton, Montgomery county, Nd,
From Practical Mechanics.
have one of the New Weed Sewing Ma
chimes In use in my family, and in addition
to the satisfaction it gives my wife and daugh-
ter will add my own opinion as a practical
mechanic. that for Perfection Of Workmanship
in build, ease of manipulation, simplicity of
construction and readiness of adjustment, it
is not e1celled by any other Sewing Machine in
the market.
JESSE II. LORD,
Mechanical Editor of Scientific American.
Weed Sewing Machine Company have
been using your machines for the last eigh-
teen months in my shop, in connection with
other machines, and, as far as my experience
goes, can say that they run better, and
have less trouble with them, than with anr
other machine. ! have been running them
for the last six months by steam, with equal
satisfaction.
JOHN C. BAILEY,
43 Washington Street, Lynn, Mass.
mar l2-y