The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-26


and get the Marsh people clasns 1t as one oil
their UiGsoTses 3,
The above Gre samples of Marshs
usctorsss and Marsh Misrepresentation,
and we now again ASSERT that our
Harvester has proven itself the superiorI
OF the Marsh in many respects and ln-
ferior in none. at many times ard places,
some Of which we will HoW detail inl
addition TO others previously published.
G. IL. s. T.. J.. MCCORMICK.
At Tecunlseh, Nebraska, July 9th, 1876
The Committee to whom was referred
the respective merits of the Marsh and
Mccormick Harvesters, on a trial at the
farm of j. B. Bennett, decided that thel
Mccormick was she better machine.
Telegram from Burnett. Wis.,, July 2lst 1875.
C. fl. g T.. j. MCCORMICK.
Was in trial to-day with Marsh, Mas
sillon and Edward Harveeters. Came
ou3 victorious. Made five sales on theI
ground. @. L. GRANGER.
from London, MIMI. July u, 1875
G.. Fl. 81 T.. J.. Mccormick
We cleaned cut the Marsh. Ell ward,
and Adams 81 French
Harvesters, here to-day. il rye.
JNO RHODES & SON.
Near Wenona, Illinois, ON July IL n. 1875.
Twenty-Five farmers decided that the
Mccormick was she best Harvester they
had ever seen.
At LOngpOint. Illinois. July 18th, 1876.
Where the Marsh Harvester tipped
over three times in trying to use it's
bundler, and after changing teams,
drivers and binders from one machine toI
the other, and, after thoroughly testing
both machines, the vote of farmers on
the respective merits of the machines
stood 10 fer the Mccormick, and 10 for
the Marsh.
Kankakec, HIS, July IS, 1875.
On tie 18th iHst. competitive field
trial took place between the Mccormick
and Marsh Haryesters OF HeOpeston, H.,
in the presence eff nearly one hundred
farmers. After a thorough trial vote
was taken, which resulted as follows:
Fifty-two farmers voted for the
Mccormick, only Nine for the Marsh.
JNO. H. SHAFFER.
Telegram from Geneva Lake, Wis.,, July 16,1s75.
c.. H. s. L. j. MCCORMICK.
NV brother scored Marsh yesterday
at Delavan. CHAS. A. BROPHY.
TeIegram from Wyanet, ILL.,, July 20, 1875.
c.. HI. 81 T.. r. McCoRMIcK
Beat Marsh Harvester yesterday N
trial at Earlville. Sold two On The
ground; Marsh returned.
. J. S. BUCK.
The above are samples OF letters and
kilograms received by us daily from all
points where our Harvester is working.
The farmers can judge for themselves
how much reliance can be placed On the
unauthenticated statements of the cir
cular issued by the MASH Harvester
manufacturers.
WcoDsToeK, ILL AUG. S. 1875.
This is to certify that purchased OF i. j. Dacy
one of the Mccormick Harvesters, which does
it's work far superior TO my expectations. It ele-
Yates perfectly in all kinds OF grain, and consider
handled, it being under perfect control of the
driver in Connection with the fitting device; the
machine is easily adjusted 10 all kinds ana con-
d1tions of grain whether standing or lodged.
Although the agent Of the Marsh offered his
machine at large discount | consider the one
hundred and seYenty-Rye dollars cash PAID for
ths Mccormick was the best Investment ever
made can carry my harvest with just what
help need to run my farm with. In fact l would
not let II go for two hundred dollars ana be
went Into the field after dinner last Monday
and cut and bound five acres of oats with the
HarVester-geod standing gra1R-and finished
before sundown. All the help had vas nay boy
JOHN McLANE.
CALEDONIA Boone County, ILL.,, Ang 8, 1875.
G.. 81. b l. j. Mccormick
GeEts-I purchased one of your Harvesters Of
Mr.. Lidster yeur agent, and have now cut about
eighty acres of grain, and Would cay that the
machine has done coed WerlS as any machine
trivancs, much ahead ofthe Narsh's,
I remain very respectfully.
MATTHEW MCMILLAN.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb. JRly 80, 1875.
Messrs. Needhan s. Davis
GENTS: At trial held On HlH farm yesterday
between the Akron. Marsh: ana Mccormick HAr-
vesters, fer the purpose OF enabling me to select
thsrefrom d machine Bor my own Hse selected
the Mccormick because it's work wss superior to,
that of any other harvester in the field. the ad.
Unstable reel, BY m cans OF which was enabled to
pick up the lodged and tangled grain. and the
thorough and practice work 1t did in ell cendi-
bone OF grain, were the reasons why purchased
the Mccormick. and any statement that puH-
chased that machine for any other reasons except
those enumerated above, or that have said that
purchased the machine fer less than $3.50, are
entirely false III every respect. Farther. was
offered Marsh Harvester on the ground by Mr..
E. w. Skinner, frst for $50, and finally for neth-
ing, provided Wonld sign statement to the
effect that the Marsh did the best work.
(Signedl GEORGE LEAMER.
State of Nebraska. County Of Dakota, IS.
George Learner being by me fret duly sworn, on
his oath says he has heard read the above fOrego-
ing statement as signed by him. and declares the
same and contents thereof to be true in every per-
ticular.
{Sjg1ed) GEORGE LEAMER.
Subscribed and swoTn TO before me this 26th
day of July, 1875. KELLY w. FRAZER.
Probate Judge in and fer Dekota county Nebraska.
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The River Falls Journal says: The
dedication of the Normal School house
takes place Sept. 2. We hope to sec
our friends here on that occasion. from
every part of the St. Groix Valley. ans
more especially from every portion of
Pierce county. 8A