davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

Three years ags Dr.. Boschees German
Syrup was introduced iu the United
States from Germany for the cure of
Coughs. severe Colds settled on the
breast Consumption 8ud other diseases
OF the Throat add Luugs, No medicine
ever had such a success. 100000 sample
bottle. have been distributed every year
for three years boy Druggists Ia all parts
Of The United States, aud nearly 1000
letters from Druggists are now on our
nles, saying that no other preparation 10
their stores sells IS well and gives such
excellent satisfaction An wc ask IS for
you to go to your Druggist, Wait & Hard
or Vincent Grover and get a sample bot
tie Tor 10 cents and try il; regular size 10
cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

Would not create as great a panic in
commerce as the withdrawal OF liale's
Honey Of llorehouud aud Tar from the
market, would create among the sick
The reason is obvious. Tens OF tnous-
auds OF both sexes would be baukrupted
ia health by such an event. The famous
specific is eilccting such cures In cases Of
chronic cough aud cold, Influenza, brou-
ehius, bleeding from the lungs aud APP
parent consumption, Is have never here
to'orc been accomplished within the
memory Of man,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

Gan Tracy has occupied three or
faar days ia the opening statement of
tie defense in the Tiltou-Beecher mat.
uI He takes the ground that the
whole matter is 8 foul conspiracy to
statt money from Beoehcr or drive
him from She church. II tue defence
$50 prove what thoy say they eau in
tle opening and wall, it will be clear
,ind8catian of Bcocher and ought to
eausign Triton, MouIton and the rest Of
them To a iclouB cell OF course they
may not be sllc 10 produce oil the cyi.
deuce they claim, bot Geo. Tracy s
theory Of the ease IS certainly very
PLAUSIBLE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

Ataetas a tfe repahHeaa members
lh con rts@ have perfected a bill called
,he rafec B.il wh b Is intended 70
gcma tae difficulties ia the Southern
laua. Is moa stringent provision
gives toe President power 10 certain
eascs o. suspend the writ Of babeas
corpus aHd employ troops to sasia'a
laws TIE democrats and s9ne re-
paucaaa arc bitterly opposed 20 ,be
l1i. ba1 it pasysB the house Saturday
night il ~ll De defeated ID the
acala,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

Tender lungs caHuot long withstand
the irritation Of violent cough. They
lated, unless the mischief is arrested --
One bottle OF ilale's Honey Of IIorehouud
aud Tar will generally cure the worst
cough and prevent all danger. sold by
all Druggists
nlLaa Ioalhachn n-aL-. auro IN m-naL..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04
Your ob't servsut,
NJ 70, ORION, lib. Keeper.

Thousands have been changed by The
use Of the Peruvian syrup Ga protoXide
ef lton) from weak, sickIy, suffering
creatures, TO strong, healthy, aud happy
rren and women, aud inyalids cannot
reasonably hesitate to give it trial. For
Dyspepsia aud Debility it is a specific.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04
coHuE spoSDESCE.

FAcgom PoaT. vi, March I'd 1875.
Editor JoJs-Asi
Through the columns ofyour paper !
beg leave to return my thanks to the
legal voters of the town Of Manchester
for their expression Of confidence and
trust, by electing me to the responsible
Office of Pound KeeDsr / was called
upon for a speech, but as there is moth
ing comical or poetical about me, de-
clincd, but feel it my duty 10 make
this expression Of gratitude. / did not
expect the office aud had 40 TicEETs
PRINTED for the occasion as my compel
itors did But | assure them, aud the
public generally, that | will try aud
put the Law in force and DO hereby
warn all stray cows and other animals
from making too free use Of our high
ways, aud also issue the same warning
to all OTHERS liable. II my yard is not
sufficient I'll build Que that Is, OF hard
head cobbIe stone, Of medium size, for
the benefit OF the town, And / do
hereby extend a cordial invitation to
my two honorable competitors 10 draw
the stone and furnish the fluid with
g. 8. 4 a. 1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04
EANM - - 0N u ~



Ebf tahsagIasr au Reeeurl 1T poser hrA1ta. bst
HHaIata fa efaHase Is b.a faFn 49, Above. said
0aFa CONTAINS Eaa sEfea he's baaUl seq aFEle
sfeeH ana V'HHfF uf Hfhaf 'ratf Fgth IS resfs.
gfams and eHeFtas teHFF EaEA has fFfiHE 80
HWHE uatfr tahl uHvrF fstls tu the trNnsi tJfue,
There HHH su#ut 20 saEHr uHEIrs snt - h.Hrt
ai woodland lsIEa barn that utl cauiaia 81
tome af hat tasHHs t6a straw and cots fodder
uaua8y Fa.Hea #H tHo iafu,. sud other convenient
JaUauHs AE tae had .a walb sredoi etlh
clover ana tmathF and ls ln good condition.
Said aEm wIH bU taHted ta any Eoed responsible
husiUgsk guAa af b#td en Eiwost Any terms
ulsU gaB Ssh Aug enc having = email place 90
tau Boz towards payment 90 would he taken - .
ta8r. reasonable pGsgu. hsi8 place o. be HyaT
school So CautsIu anywhere from hyg 90 ten
acres, ii good hoBtr and water convenient ANY
Que aisbIHE Go hire must apply before Abe Tee 90
MaF. ANY oHe wishing 60 purchase the above
offer rs gpuu Go them lar the staHous
REUBEN SHAW
lieuraa, Washington Co., \, 3d. Apr /, 1874.
aGlv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

Jse Hrnhe'a Patn~R ming naEie GA
n Works lac q ChHrul,"
NEAnTR-a
Erune's Pals killing Magic uH eBrra Headache
Ernut'a IAjH killing MAtic uu sBrrs Iusthauha
Kennels Tbln-hNHp# Aasie Oh cares Neuralgia
Kennels rHlHrKHUnr Magic 90 eurps Cholera Mofbus
Eeaus'E paiH E.ltug Magic uli cares Ehvumaitsm
Eeuna'h Falns ktlHuE Magic uH cares LsmpurHs
keuucs Pain hHline MaEts nU gares sGin Diseases
some folks SOON 90 he proud Of telling how
"ame turir s4ouldtrs afv'a.0i "my Cugk M toe
baga -oT, 81 have got tho sclauca' and dc
HaHl ia Dragging taat nothing eau cure me --
gtwheH uc get saEH awful folks" O. use las.
EE'a PhH-huIINa MAaig uIl, faithfully We
ual only care tatif iameurss and charm away
tbptr pains, but we actually take al that kiHa ~
"ugaE aut Of thom and they frankly osn up,
and say. "it works Hae charm lA
assoi0 by Druagists, Merchants aud Gfoeert,
Can let Eeunau maggie on whore yUu usually
trade.
ltis put up 90 three elscs. called Trial Size,
"Mod.gn Size aud Large Family l1e"bottles
WN. EEhNE s SONS,
Sole propuat0fs aud Manufacturers,
pittsheld Mbss
Sold by Waltz Hard Manchester, and by V.
Grover Factory Point Qeomly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

a YER's sARsAPAkILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE DLooD

THE compound a. the vegetable a.lo.atlves.
safsEpsf8la. Dock stliiAglA aud ~ naFHke wlth
the iodldns q! Potassium aud Iron makes 3 moot
tiIegtuai core Of fefirr 81 complaints which
ars very prevalent and affecting II pHfiAes gae
blood, putEss out the IurNEg AamaTs lu che
systru, that undermine hsAlth and settle tutg
lrgub5essme disorders. EfaptBons 81 the sAll
arc taH kEue4fanes 90 tho surface ~ hgmpfs
that should be expelled from TIE blood lh-
terAsi arrangement are she aHtsrmiusiisn o.
tUesa saue LUmags to- SONS lEkafHGl organ, OF
substance they cisraEe and destroy. hEEe'H
asDasFAEIEEk expais thssH hamgfs FROM toe
Bl7oG- Vixen they are gone, She dIsgf.
aeFs they pfa4Has atstppnAEs suaa As ara-
atoms n ~ LlrG ht8fsHEt hHlHeBF, iaH9t
E-uHa9as and EFspttge D.ssEses " Hs Ska ~
Af1taaetR Pure Bose o. IFHHEs.as. Psntpts. POE.
bais4. H9teEfs EoiE TlsHfE Ieflsr aaa SUI
Hssaas, haaA Head N.ags0aFaa Gers aHa
sass Rasf#si4ltfsa He-Fa5gaa Pain "a Gf B94Hs
silf aaI HfgH. FfHais Hs4kNrss HsTbIg LsFts
c3rvk8a artarag fam 8fiassz. taas gt.sa and atey-
ass asssass Dr1aty Dgspfpst1. kaigessissH ami
sUua. hsbag. VIA taeT departure health
Hs}lfus
FEHsAEEB Ef
DR.. J. c. AVER d CO, Lowell, Nass-,
Fue..aas tsd Ana.yi.sal Chemists.
sz4 BY ali Drpgglsl. and Dealers ,a Rei.eas.
zuYzg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

nAY. MARCH aes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

- We, the subac lhorp, bring appointed y
Hon. the Probate Court fgt the District Of M
chester, Commissioners 70 receive, examine 4
adjust tho claims and demands Of al persj
against The estate Of
j. y Estabro9k late 81 Manchester.
IN enid Dis Iict deceased, aud also ti claims
demands exhibited 10 offset thereto aud
months from the lsth day Of Feb. 1875 bune|
lowed by said Court Tor that purpose, we
therefore, hereby i've notice that NJ viii std
10 the business Of our appointment AZ A.
Clark 81 Co.'S Office, ia said Manchester. on
18th dayof Aug. 1875. from QUO until f0ur o'cll
p. M, on said aay,
Dated at Manchester, this islh day Of FebruI
A, o., 1875. l. u. SMITH, ga,,
i03w v. A. ADAMS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04
WILLOW PARK INSTITUTE,
For shs treatment q every variety ~
CHRONIC DISEASE.

Many cured at thtH lpstijute wha hat, ht
given over 90 de Address faf elrsulsf
DR. J II NERO. Wesiboro Msss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04
lOMMIssIONERS, NOTIcE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
We the Subscribers, being appointed
the Hon the Probate Court for tho pieiugd
MauchcrttI, Commissioners too receive oAamI
aud adjust The claims sud demands Of hii pcrgd
against the estate uf
Arad Taylor. late 81 Manchester,
ia rRid district, deceased, aud ais0 oil elail
and demands exhibited Ia Offset thereto, hcrd
give notice that Wo will meet Tor the putpI
ceased. ca The ith cav ~ August, 1875, frod
O'clock a. 81, until 4 O'Clock r IL an said ID
and that bi2 months irHn the sth day - N
A. d. 1875, is the time limited by faid Court
said crldturs 60 present their claims % us
examination and allowance,
Dated at Manchester, this sh day - n
A. d. 1875.
IL. HOWARD.
8H3w j. ROBERTS, Cam|
3. Eds D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

The HaHrlle.t. journal.
IA f % lssHsr.sa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04

We pfopUfo 20 reduce our HtoeE previous 60
taking inventory next Heck. NOW IL the time
sud here H. the place TO bug goHr Roods.
Thankful for past fv0rs aud soliciting your
patronage 30 the future. Wa remain
YuHfr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-04


Mems Rows and Youths
Iodsos uiseos aud Cb;Idrous
'1"0i''' '"i'9'' ''i'" Ni''A"' 0iiS
aunrn
SHOE Els.
At AMES'
r--,--e., ~. .-,
0oa'e' 3poo' 0"''oh at DC per Sp0O' 1'
AMEs'
Oar stock Of Groceries is Larger. Bet
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-14
NV AnsssllAst,os Dises,ver,s,d.

S1s
.. Now ADssshesics DiseoyeEsd.
DR.. Otto Leibreieh, tho famous German
physician. lately applied apriori princi.
pies to medicine, and was rewarded with
5 discovery which, though not yet pur;.
sued to its ultimate consequences, has IL
ready been shown to possess great value.
The application Of his investiga tion was,
in the first instance, to chloral. hydrate.
He has more lately, through series Of
experiments, brought to light some four
or five new anesthetics. "A correspond.
ent Of the New York Graphic, who sub
jected himself to the influence Of these
drugs. under the supervision Of the dis
coverer. describes the sensations in late
number Of that Journal. A mixture Of
Aeuriase and Babeine seems 10 have pro.
duced results in some respects like those
OF hasheeh dreamers. great exhilaration,
blissful feelings, and bodily insensibility.
De7aomia,e. on the other hand, puts the
patient into deep and healthy sleep.
"lt has. moreover writes the CORES.
pondent, "this remarkable property,
which will render its general use certain,
Fit shall be found in all cases to be per-
fectly harmless: One hour Ct the sleep
induced by it is equivalent in reparative
power to eight hours of ordinary sleep.
The slumber is profound, and the me.
datlla oblomgdta, whence are spread the
nerves which govern the lungs, must be
powerfully affected, for the breathing is
deep and rapid, whereby enormous guam.
titles of oxygen are taken into the sys.
tenn and proportionate amount of car.
bon eliminated
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-14
the LATEST GHOST STORY.
Marvellous Tale That They Tell u
Havana, New York.

A Marvellous Tale That They Tell IL,
Havana, New York.
"A large audience assembled yesterday
afternoon in the Harvard rooms to hear
about the wonderful WITCH of HAVANA, q
pretty village eighteen miles from Elmira,
New York. DR.. J. B. Newbrough, of l28
west Thirty-fourth stree:, who lately
made visit there. told the following
ghost stories:
Mrs: Peter Compton, the wife Of an in
valid husband, and mother of seven chill.
drcn, is descended from tho old far.
mers of Havana, q well.known and not
rich, yet respectable stock. A woman OF
sound, uncultured intellect, she married a
carpenter and builder, and on his pcrma.
nent failure in health fourteen years ago,
and their subsequent restitution Of other
resources, she supported him and their
numerous children by washing the clothes
and scrubbing the houses of her ncighbors.
Two years ago Mrs. Compton was
developed into full-blown spirit medium
Of the most woodworking kind. Her
own body changes into strange, other and
sometimes beautiful bodies, according to
whatever spirit takes possession Of her.
She may be fastened in cabinet in any
manner, the cords are loosoned-not cut
or untied-the nails are taken out, and a
new being walks forth, man, woman or
child, ancient sage or modern savage, and
the new person walks about, talks, can
be felt 1T, shaken hands with, patted on
the shoulder, and meanwhile there is not
on Q! this earth to be found the body oil
MR. Peter Compton. The cabinet il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-14
Deadly Insects.

The buffalo-gnat is accredited with &C.
casioning wide spread mortality among
the horses and mules Of West Tennessee,
Many farmers have lost all their working
stock at = season Of the year when they
can least afford to do without them. The
bite of this insect seems as deadly as
that Of the African tsetsc, the pest Of all
travellers in South Africa. Man and wild
animals appear to be invulnerable to the
tsetsc, but camels, dogs, oxen, and
horses cannot long survive its attacks. In
one expedition DR.. Livingstone lost forty.
three oxen from this cause. He was
inclined to believe that the ass
was bite-proof, but the expert.
ence of his last journey convinced
him that he was in error. The donkey,
though not so susceptible as some of the
other animals above mentioned, still sue
cumbs before the little brown fly with
yellow stripes. Its proboscis pierces the
skin Of its victims, and draws thence a
plentiful supply of blood. No special
harm at first seems to have been done,
but in few days the eyes and nose of a
bitten animal begin to run; a swelling
makes its appearance under the Jaw the
muscles grow weak, and finally the di.
gestive organs arc disordered and death
soon follows. When dissected, the cellu.
lar tissue under the shin is found to be in
jected with air, IS if soap.bubbles were
scattered over It. We have not yet re.
ceived full details Of the operations of
the Tennessee insect. but whatever it is,
its ravages are quite like those 0: the
tsetse. -, $@ - - $500 :E'.->- <',%-, :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-14

and vould not ike the people q |: i
world to sec me. must hide
myself whilst I am Waiting" The
woman, taking in the situation 1t .
glance, put him in = large box which had
been kept at ono time for clothing, tel.
ling him that if he should feel hungry he
would find some cakes on the shelf. She
went to the kocho and told what had
taken place. The kocho being suspicious
that it was some trick of the old woman 8
said he would 90 back with her and see
who this strange parsonage was, and
would then give her the money. On
reaching home the woman pointed to
the large box. which the kocho opened.
but started back with horror on seeing
the yenms daio lying nearly dead, vomit.
ing blood, his body being quite blue. The
old woman ran to the shelf and found
that all the cakes were gone.
Kocho confessed his guilt and received
condign punishment, and now comes the
most probable part Of the story. The
victim Of the poison was not the yenma
daio, but = wicked fellow in the neighbor.
hood who knew the story Of the 200 yen
and had designs upon it.
From this story two good morals may
be deduced: Do not save your money too
long. and do not covet that belonging to
your neig hbors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-14

reached the squirrel. ne caught the
specified neck between his keen teeth, a.
inch below the deadly head With its horri.
bic eyes: and the horrible eyes started
out under tho pressure. There vas an
other cracking sound, another. series Of
chastity convulsions, and the horrible
@fanged mouth opened for the last time.
The squirrel shook the reptile between
his strong jaws until the clammy coils
dropped from about him, and then flung
the whole squirming mass from him. It
writhed once or twice; half coiled and lay
still. It was dead. - ~ ~
The s 'uirrA Immediately after be-
came very sick, and dropped into 4 state
OF apparent coma; thus giving the i'm.
preston that it was dead. But it revived
= little yesterday, and may possibly re-
cover. Certainly every care should be
taken oft; for drawer fight has never
been made by SO helpless an animal
against so deadly IN animal,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-14

GRAIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit
to the wastetul and imperfect work OF other
Threshers, when posted on the vast snperiori-
ty of this one, tor saving grain, saving time,
and doing fast, thorough and economical work.
THRESHtERMENF FIND 1T highly advan.
tageous to run a machine that hasno ''Beaters,"
.tPickers," or "Apron," that handles Damp
Grain, an* Straw, Headings, Flax, Timothy.
Millett, and all such difficult grain and seeds,
with ENTIRE EASE AND EFFEC-
TlvENESs. Cleans to perfection; saves the
farmer his thresh bill by extra saving of grain;
makes no Litterings;" requires Less
THAN ONE.HALF the usual Belts, Boxes.
Journals, and Gears; easier managed less re-
pairs; one that grain raisers prefer to employ
and wait for, even at advanced prices.
while other machines are t'out ofjobs.''
Four sizes made with 6, 8, 10 and L.
horse Mounted" Powers. also special.
ty Of separators ''alone," expressly Tor
STEAM POWER, and to match other
Rorse Powers.
If interested in grain raising, CT threshing.
write for Illustrated Circulars (Sent .frec) with
full particulars Of sizes, styles, prices, terms,
etc.
NICHOLS &1lEPARR IL CO.,
eCreek. A1ichfkan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-14
A Complicated japanese Story

VOmRSAC1soQ J8p80eSe StOfys
The following curious story, says tho
Japan Gazette, though savoring of the
improbable, is vouched for by = native
journal: Near Kawagoye, in Kumagaya
Ken, lived an old couple, man and wife,
who had worked hard for many years
farming, and had put by 200 gen for a
rainy day. One day during the course of
last year the old man remarked to his
better half that they were over sixty
years of age and must die soon, and
asked what they should do with their
earnings. Neither Of them liked the idea
Of leaving the money they had earned by
the sweat of their brows for other people
to spend {; so it was agreed that when
one of them should die the survivor
should place the money in the coffin with
the body, to pay the expenses of the
journey Of both to the other world, the
one on demand, the other in advance.
The husband was the first to succumb to
the tyrant death, and was placed in his
coffin, not with the 200 gen, though, for
the old woman, with the failing Of her
sex, changed her mind and retained the
money, thinking it would be far more
sensible to spend it in procuring
masses, requiems, and offer.
ings of flowers and per.
fumes for the departed. She, therefore,
entrusted the money to kocho Of the
village, with instructions to use it as
above stated. But this kocho, tempted
by the filthy lucre, did not have the
masses sung, sacrifices offered, ETC., but
kept the money, in the hope of the old
lady following her husband. This, how.
ever, she fatty refused to do, snd con.
tinued robust and healthy. month after
month. until short time ago, when the
kocho, weary Of the delays of King
Death, thought to assist the aged female
in her journey to better Tor worsc)
world, and sent her, with touching in
qairies AS to her health, few tempting
cakes, well dosed with poison. The old
woman, after conveying her thanks to
the kocho, offered the cakes to her tia
mented husband; that is, she placed
them on the shelf, for he also was con the
SHELF, and had been for some time. Just
then, ghost-like form appeared before
her, with face rel as beet-root, bodv of
immense size, a large, grotcsque orna.
ment, In the shape Of pair of horns, pro.
truding from his head, and huge sword
grit about - his loins. More
over this strange object was clothed in =
priest coat: and when he had remained
sumc'ently long for the old lady to re-
cover from the alarm which the first
s'ent OF MN created. he thus addressed
n ns5 in .s ann xsn" u, 1.ie Gudge q cr
not place the 200 yen in the coffin of
your dead husband, according to promise:
wherefore he is distressed, and is suffer'
ing intensely on account Of the extreme
1 1 Of his journey. 1 could not
bear to hear his groans and muttered i'm.
precautions. 50 1 have come to receive the the
money for him. Give it to me quickly. !"
The astonished woman. after confes:;n,
that she bad kept the money for sacrifices
and offerings, adding that she would 90
immediately and bring the money; il vss
Oh in charge Of the kocho. The yenma,
however. stopped hor, saying, II am TIE
King Of bell, and have come here, secretly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-05-14
No Difficulty In Cutting Lodged Grain
Howard. Dec. I. 1874.

Howard, Dec. l, 1874.
Messrs. Strother & Conklin, Cresco, la.
The Edward Harvester bought of you
worked first rate. I cut 90 acres Of
heavy grain, and my boy Is years old
bound one-half of it; 70 acres of this was
on new breaking, which was very heavy
and part Of it badly lodged. But I had
no difficulty in cutting and elevating il
with my machine. Two horses drew the
machine with ease. The binders box is
a great grain saver, when the grain is
ripe. l saved all the gatherings
would not take $4,000 for my machine
if could not get another Edward. Yours
truly, JOSEPH >ZIGMAN.
The Elevator Never Clogs.
Alton, Iowa, Dec. /, 1874.
Messrs. Strother & Conklin, Cresco, 10.
In reply to your question as to how
liked my Edward Harvester, must say il
is far ahead Of my expectations, and is
more than you recommended it to be Icut
l2O acres of wheat oats and barley Oats
were very badly lodged, but with the Ell.
ward l cut and saved them all bette,
than I could with any other machine.
averaged through my harvest from sever
70 ten acres per day IN very heavy grain
My two boys, l6 and Is years of age, die
all the binding with ease. I can work
early and late with my machine, working
equally wellin the heaviest dews. Thu
closed canvases on the Edward are far SUI
perior to the open canvases on the Marsh
There is no possibility of grass or leave.
falling through and winding the rollers
which of itselfis great saving in time
and trouble.
l also cut piece of clover and timothy
seed, and it saved all the seed, while
would have lost at least one-thirG on thu
open canvases. The binders box is al
o. K will pay expense of one man with
grain saved in it, which certainly is nc
small item. Yours truly.
JOHN CONWAY.