WHEELER'S "ECLIPSE" WIND-MILL. 







First Self Regulat- 

 ing Solid Wheel 

 Mill invented. Im- 

 proved upon for 13 

 years. Over 8000 in 

 use, and seen all 

 over the Union. 

 Adopted exclusive- 

 ly by over CO lead- 

 ing Railroads. Ex- 

 port returns show 

 more Eclipse Mills 

 sent abroad than 

 all other Mills com- 

 bineil. Received 

 the highest honors 

 at Philadelphiaand 

 Paris. Obtained the 

 first premium at 

 the New England 

 Fair in Portland, 

 1877, and in Worces- 

 ter, 1878 and 1879. 



This Mill is per- 

 fectly noiseless 

 when in operation, 

 and as nrm against 

 a storm as a solid 

 building. Can be 

 made as ornamen- 

 tal as desired. With 

 each Mill full guar- 

 antee of satisfac- 

 tion is furnished; if 

 it fails to satisfy, 

 the amount paid 

 will be refunded. 

 We build 19 differ- 

 ent sizes, according 

 to the various pur- 

 poses and the 

 amount of work to 

 be accomplished. 



View of the Eclipse Wind-Mil of James Vick, Esq., whose letter we gire below. 



Mr. L. H. WHEELER, 40 Oliver Street, Boston: ROCHESTER, N. Y., April, 1879. 



Dear Sir, Having had in use one of your 16-foot Wind Engines since 1875, 1 can certify 

 to its power and efficiency. During this time it has never been out of repair, and is 



to-day in as good working order as when first erected. 



While many mills of other makes in this vicinity have been wrecked by gales, I find the 

 Eclipse perfectly self controlling, and it does not suffer the slightest injury from our se- 

 verest winds. It furnishes a full supply of water for five Greenhouses, House, Stable, and 

 for irrigating purposes for about fifteen acres, through which runs several thousand feet of 

 distributing pipe. With medium wind we raise twenty to thirty barrels per hour, twenty- 

 five feet lift. In short, the working of the mill is so satisfactory that no change is desired. 

 A smaller mill would do our work, or the one we have would run two such pumps as we are 

 using. JAS. VICK. 



Our geared wind-mills are meeting the wants of many who need some power for running 

 machinery, sawing wood, grinding grain, and cutting fodder for ensilage. Prices range 

 from $70 to $1500. 



Below we give the names of a few of our patrons who are well known to the public: 



Dr. Dio LKWIS, Arlington Heights. 

 C. H. FJJSK, Stony Brook. 



Dr. CHARLES CULLIS, Walpole. 



W. HKUSTIS, Belmont. 



W. CHKNERY, 

 C. FAIRCHILD, 



H. SAWYER, Concord. 



BATES ESTATE, Watertown. 



JOHN CASSJDY, 



LAMON & SONS, Nantasket. 



FRANK JONES, Portsmouth. 



E. II. WlNCHKSTKR, 



PIERCK ESTATE, 



Saxouville. 



STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Framingham. 



JORDAN, MARSH & Co 



RICHARD NELSON, 



W. S. PHELPS, 



WM. H. WRIGHT, 



W. H. SIMPSON, 



LUTHER FULLER, 



LEE HAMMOND, 



HARVEY D. PARKER, 



WM. E. BAKER, 



G. W. HOLLIS. 



A. D. PHILBIUCK, 



J. H. CLAPP, 



J. M. BRANT, 



JOHN LANE, 



JAMES ALLEN, 



JAMES S. EDWARDS, 



Wellesley. 



Grantville. 



Newton. 



Weymouth. 



Bridge water. 



Quincy. 



T)r. PlLLSBURY, Lowell. 



R. H. BARKER, 



J. WARKKN MERRILL, Boston. 



G. D. OILMAN, 



We have given the above names for reference, There are hundreds of these Mills in New England. 



For full particulars and Circulars, apply to L, H. WHEELER, 40 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. 



