davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
DR.. SAMUEL RON


THIS is not the advertiser mt of a
Il worthless compound, got up by some quack to de-
fraud the public, but the simple notice Of anew Kennedy
which has acquired N precedented popularity where
ever introduced.
"Dr s. sTRONGs FEVER DESTROYER"
IL a positive and speedy cure Tor every form Of Inter-
mittent and Remittent Fevers, Chill Fever. Ague and
Fever. The most ample experit nee. supported by tes-
timony Of many Of the most distin guished men In Ohio,
fully iustihes Us Ia speaking thus confidently OF its
a. virtues" MARK THIS FACT,
d 5. STRONG'S FEVER DESTROYER"
Comes not from obsure persons. scarcely known to any
one; neither does it emanate from q 'hcticious source
as is too often the case with quick nOstrums-but II is
u1equivocal and positive testimony, voluntarily rend-
cred, Of individuals of the first standing In society. or
occupying high official stations and professional dis
oun families fairly and fully tested the sanative virtues
OF this true Fever destroyer.
THE FEVER
Attacks the very root OF the disease. and its action is
so energetic that its curative effects are plainly mani.
fest in IL hours after it is taken. and the second pack.
age frequently produces results which bottles Of other
popular remedies had failed TO accomplish.
1t will not only destroy the disease. but also eradicate
the most minute seeds Of it from the system, and re-es-
tablish = healthy action in the vital organs.
CAUTIONt
There Is a Counterfeit on this article, az on almost
all popular Remedies of the day. Observe then. the
Genuine has the miniature Portrait and written sigma
ture of SAA'L STRONG, VI. D. TO counterfeit which is
felony. S. VI. STRONG & Co.. Cleveland. o..
Sole Prop-ietors 4 Manufacturers OF Dr.. Sanl Strong's
Fever Destroyer Pills,
To whom all orGers and communications must re ad-
-re.
For sale by z. A. Smith &C., Drug si,;s Warren,
and BY all respectable Druggists through the States.
Dec. DIV
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
fm TIE farmer.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A GOOD
FARMER.


There are more things necessary to
constitute good farming than .'have ever
been dreamed of in our philosophy" Ii
consists in the proper application of labor
and capital, and in the just management
of farming operations, so as to secure,
with a given anoun of capital and labor,
the largest amount o~fincome. To attain
this object, the farmer should fully I'M
dersland the nature and property Of soils
of what his particular soil is composed.
He should be informed of the proportions
# the several elements which enter into
aud co:.siitutesthe various kinds ofgrains.
grasses, and other articles, produced BY
him-he should be able to determine in
what element any of his fields might be
deficient. in order to the successful pro-
duction Of any specified crop-he should
know what qualities of soils are exhausted
by growing Of any of the various crops
usually culiiva,ed-he should understand
the various properties ~ofmanures; when,
and in what condition, and how much 10
spply ia order to effect any object. He
BE- wall informed in vegetable
physiology should understand The rails
Of domestic animals their uses and
general management Of labor,
and when and how to be applicd-the best
mrdes o facco nplishing particular results,
and in finch he should be a man o. eroeHent
sense-gf thorough edacut;on-gi
and inquiring dispOsitiOn-@ ripe er
ef0redt practical tact and 6usi
ness talent, and thoroughly detipe and at
10 all his duties. From Jons NJ.
NEEKn's zdarefs at Warren Co. Fur.
SeDt.. 1858. |
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
CARRIAGE FACTORY

Il SOUTH OF THE cANAL-The ~
subscriber has now on hand, and will at t&cN@
all times keep a large lot of CAR-E@
RlAGES, BUGGIES aud o on hand, Of every
description, style and grade Of prices.
His experience in business. and the extent OF his
shop, enables him to furnish any description OF work
in his line, on the shortest possible notice. whether it
be the putting up Of a splendid BAR0CCHE, or the
common BUGGY, the materials for which are at all
times kept on hand.
His are unsurpassed by any in the
country, and his work shall equal IL no: surpass any
Eastern manufacturers.
Buggies and Carriages ready for use, will he ex-
changed for Lumber, Country Produce, OF young
new ones.
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS always on hand, and for
sale at the lowest prices.
Those wishing any work in my line of business, are
inTitsd to call at my shop and examine ny work and
prices. and they cannot fail to he pleased in regard 10
both. My shop having become a permanent one. 7 am
determined TO supply and suit all who like riding in an
elegant and easy CarriAEe. or the farmer who desires a
substantial farm or road wagon or cart.
Painting and Trimming done on short notice.
PAl work manufactured at my shop is warranted.
Warren. March %, ls55.-y IL. c. D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
PROFITS OF DIARIES.

r..
A correspondent of ihe C 'uniry Gentle
man, writing from Montpelier, Vermont,
nakes The following s'aiemem:
| will give my statement as fallows: |
have seven COWS, varying in age from Two
10 seven years-four of them are half
blood Avrshires, and three native-alI
very smsli, some not weighing $50 lbs,
and worth about $40 each in the spring.
Two ofihem are hcifers, and did not come
in until the l2ih ofJune. | also had the
use Of a three-teated COW about FIVE
months, which would make the heifers
nearly as good as the cows. | fed ten
bushels of oat meal in the spring, before
the cows went TO grass, of which they
have only had common pasture. | viii
not inclule pork or calves, of which |
have kept an exact account, or premiums,
which amount 10 come SIO-but will give
you what call the exact product.
have not carried out the professor items
of butter, for | sold fast as made, deliver
ed at Montpelier Depot, 4miles, and mostly
TO u man, at prices ranging from 2ti 10
80 cents per h., but put the same all in
one item.
Between April IS and Nov, Is, 1855. 6s3H lbs
butte, $40. a
Oct. -. ls625< lbs. cheese sold for II cts per b.. I35 81
5 quarts OF milk used daily, which is estimate.
for e4l days, at cts, 81. 40
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
TOUGH WITNRss.

We strongly suspect from dhe hand
write that The ensuing court scenc.'
comes rom The faciIe pen Of our friend
the author Of sPaadEef0' d papers.
Litigation about title pigs the pigs
have run wild all summer.
Witness, a boy a lilile deaf, and a lit
tie 'dsf.'
Lawyer-Do you know plaintiff.
pigs?
Witness-H4n very loud.)
Lawyer-(raising his voice } 'Dc-you
-knOw-plaintif' s pigsr
Witness-Yesss
Lawyer--HOw long do you know
themP
Witness-.Ha 2
Lawyer5louder sill } How long have
you known them 2
Witness-'Fed 'em all las; spring.
Lawyer-'Were they all of about a
sizer
wiinesse.Ha
Lrwyer-'Were they all of about a
size y
Witnes.-sHa
Lawyer3trises on his feet P~etulenily
and shakes his fore finger, at the ~conclu.
sion OF each word. al wiines>)- Were
fy-all-about-of-a-size? 2
Wiiness-:Some OVEN pers and some
or'em rorntr-Kaieker6ocker.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
Which i, s4ss 81 for each COW.
MAPLE SUGAR.

II is generally considered thatthe spring
following after a hard winter, is most ia
yorahle for making maple sugar. 1t
would therefore be well for those who
have maple orchards, 10 have their buck
cts, lroughs, kettles, camps. &C., in read
mess To lake advantage of the first run of
sap. There is another circumstance which
should be taken into consideration. 1t is
now a well ascertained fact that the Lau-
siana sugar crop for The present year, is
short, and the prices at New Orleans are
higher than they have been at any time
within the last ten years, at this season of
the year. A large yield Of maple sugar
al the north win therefore be very deis.
rable to the public at large, and in ali
probability, remuneration to the manufac-
furars
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20

Farmers CLUBs.-At a called meet
ing a lew days ago at Xenia, Greene Co.,
a Farmers Club was formed for mutual
profit and discussion. The subject Sc.
lectcd for next meeting is the best method
OF wintering stock. That is the way for
farmers to spend some Of their evenings.
A letter from our friend Bingham of Ellis
worth, Mahouing Co, informs US that
such a club has also been formed in that
place, and the same subject for discussion
adopted for their frsl meeting. There
ought to be a thousand such clubs this
Winter in Ohio Ohio Culkivotor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20

1856. JULY. 1855.
T ARGE STOCK OF CARRIAGE 4
IL HARNESS GOODS. just received by
PATCH & ALLISON, Warren, o..
200 hides Patent Dash. Harness and wehing Leather
loo " Enameled aud Oil Top Leather.
90 pieces Danask, assorted, some very fine.
30 " Buckram.
10 " Silk Restooninx.
100 dor. Silk Fringes.
2pieces Preceline. new artiele.l
$50 pieces Enamelei Cloth, Lawrence ToodsJ
R Broaacloths, assorted cOIors.
$50 sets Top Props.
30 gross Japanned, Silver and Brass Knobs.
800 " Saddle and Lining Nails.
IS pieces Carriage Laces. A few pieces finest snE
Laces ever seen in this market.
Hub and Sand Bands Of all descriptions.
4 bales ofbest quality Moss, and everything wanted in
the line Of Carriage Trimming.
IN II HARNESS n SADDLERY LINE.
5OO gross Japan Buckles. =, 4 =. l. TX, * and
500 IS. Harness Thread.
so pieces Girthing.
so Line Web.
100 dozen Bride Bits, assorted.
lGO " Ivory aud b. ass lined MartingaIe Rings.
200 i" Line and Tug Snaps.
81 =" Real Silver Rosettes and Ornaments.
$40 Japan Brass and Silver Self adjustedT Trees.
600 Pisces Hames, (some fine iilver)
so " Stirrup Irons.
And all other articles wanted in the Trade.
All the above goods have heen purchased of the Eas
tern Manufactures. and selected with much care-win
be sold to the Trade at Wholesale at a low figure.
! n THE TRUNK LINE,
We can show one hundred, Of all grades. rom 81 IS 70
50 some very hne and entirely new stiles Also,
Ladies Trunks. with all the extra fxings.
50 Saddles OF various styles and prices, can be seen.
A good assortment OF Ladies' Saddles-much better than
used.
We ave manufacturing some very fine styles Of Silver
Plite Harness. the plate Of The hest quaity-a large as
Sortreut always on ~hand-many new STYLES OF goods.
Just brought out hy the manufacturers. can be seen al
our establishment. We respectfully solicit the patron
age OF al those that can make it their interest To do so.
July Is lS55. PATCH & ALLISON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
Yarnitp.
aPTCKLES.'


lrAs folioving parody en- Lcnsf.Iis~s beautiful
3 v srshy Of psrussa;
III. r,ls ..s snow we're fsIlinf fast.
A.. ss--nsAs dsrn-esst rfll.g. rssssa
AJsa4 she baked With Er..r as,risy.
rros . barrel IL Ills sleigh.
,.Plsl,., to sen
Hse check, we're blus, and red h.s asss.
Hsesrs and feet we're nearly frexs.
kndss.rs Of cold ssdinmsd n . sirhi.
Bat SIN he ysli1 with all his might.
"Piskis. ss s-r.r
A On he VENT maiden Asid
cs.s out and asisd him what he ssIz.
The youth LOOKED up with Winning sLiis.
And s.id with reiee as son as iIs,
~Piekiss."
-oh teii me-" cried ths maid eiriss.
Say. tell me. are thsy in the brinsf"
SAID shs yOuth. that sort donf pay:
esite rszsd. he heard the maiden say.
a1 -sseA P.ehlssr- -
Tia, one 50 sweet shozid speak 50 tart.
9 frAs word ~sntdesp into his hearth
That Oh. sAsuia crush his hope 50 tat,
~ -AANe VI Hetfc INN kt1ts
Hs Piefiss.
1ssy be drove. throsyh wind and r.iI;
They tried to stop His ssurse in .1in.
NJ ssking What he had to sell:
Ne realdn't atop. bat only yeIIa
'Pictles."
"pozt drive rs fast, an old man said,
THAI rern cut nag 10 nearly dead"
Bic Shoes are es." snsshsr cried:
With thout II sasrn the youth replied,
.'oh. Piekissl"-
Ter nereys sake don't ersss the ereekf
That wooden bridge is sufui weak"
The yeuth dashed on his headIenr var,
sAad only turned his head to say.
"oh. Pickles"
rhe aisht va. dark. the wind ~.s cold,
ne pickle Boy ras brave and bold:
a hen never stopped oreheeked his fight.
And soon the sleigh was lest to sixht.
Piekles aud all.
Next nera two little wandering Jews
CANE iato town and brought the news;
porn In the drit q corpse they fsuha.
ssh.ist fa- and near we're scattered rssad
zea n The P cSses.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE

II In the New Building, opposite the Democrat or
ice, JnaSH Street, Warren, Ohio.
BARTLETT & BRowS have received their Spring and
Summer Clcthing-and are prepared to exhibit the cheap
est and most desirable lot Of clothing ever offered in
this market. consisting OF all the varieties Of Coats.
Erocks. Pants, Vests. &C., Of the latest styles. Also.
BOYS CLOTHING. HATS and CAPS. and a full stock
OF G~ENTLEMENS' FURNISHING GOODs. A 80
stock o. Broadeloths, C~assimeresa and Yestings, OF rich
and durable quality All who wish 10 purchase Cloth
ing. made TO order, are respectfully invited to examine
our goods, and learn the prices, before purchasing, as
We teel confident We cannot be beaten in quality, price
style or workmanship.
CAkD.-The Proprieters return their sincere thanks
TO the people Of Warren ard vicinity. for the generous
patronage hitherto awarded them, and respectfully ask
for a cOntinuance- p. 7. BARTLETT.
Warren, June 90, 1855. G. W. BROWN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20

Coop HORSE FEED.-Mixed crops Il
grair, under the name Of 'rneslins," have
been common in some sections, and have
been p-ofiable. A correspondent of the
Rural VIZ Yorker relates the following.
We should think the crop would make
excellent horse or cattle feed, ground 81
had a conversation with a man lately who
was an experienced farmer, having farm
cd both in this State IN. Y md Ohio, and
his manner of raising hors, feed was this:
| take about u bushels Of oats. and mix
them with one bushel Of rye, aud sow this
amount to the acre. The rye will sup
pom the oats in case of a heivy growth,
and prevent lodging. In this manner |
have raised sixty and even seventy BUSH
els to the acre."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
.HHE EMPIRE STORE!LIddings &

l. Morgan are opening their large Stock Of Spring
tioods, which comprises an assortment Of every style
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Straw Goods, Par
asols. Carpeting, Paper Hangings, CrOckery. Groee
ries, &C., &C.
They would call attention particularly to their exten
siye variety Of Ladies' Dress Goods, Bonnets and Bonnet
Ribbons, Embroideries, Shawls, Mantillas, &c, in all
The latest and mos. fashionable styles. Also, to their
assortment t Of yerr superior Table Linens. Linen Sheet
ings, Pillow Case Linens, Shifting Linens, &c.
They intend TO keep their stock full At all times, Of
the best makes and most fashionable styles, and to sell
their Goods regularly, at the lowest prices in the mar
ket, not allowing themselves to be EHdersOiG az long as
they remain in the trade.
r---.- n.-r 10
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
SAM'L NELSON.
LEAVE OLE

USIvERsITY oT NEw YoRK CITY-s. T. Francis, NJ.
D.; p. Joel T%rotter. NJ. D.; Leman Dubois, VI. D.; silas
Dyke, NJ. d. p. z. Draper, NJ. d.
BosTos-s. Warren, NJ. d. Warner Stevens. NJ. D.;
William Wood. NJ d.
PHILADELPmA-Sam1 V. Parrish, VI. D.; n. & Ior-
ner, NJ. D.; Clovis I. Eberle, NJ. D.; James Frost. VI. D.
NEw YoRK-Rev.A A. Z. Campbell; Rev. John Tiffany;
Rev 7. Baver.
ALsANT-Hon- W. L. Marcy; Hon L. S ChztfeId:
Hon. Peter Mann; Hon. Silas Fitch.
BuFTALo-ProE ?. II. Hamilton.
PPILA1ELPHIA-HOn VIM. smith, Hon. Joel Hesmer;
Hon. J. X NJ. Miller.
Very many Certificates and Letters Of cOmmendation
from distinguished individuals. which / think NOT hest
TO publish. may b seen by calling at my Office, I25 Su-
periOr Street. Cleveland o., or At my General Depot,
vi Broad ST., N. Y City, and by Dealers in Medicine
everywhere. Agents wanted.
Sold by L A SMITH * CO., Warren. [Sept5-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20

Ono WHEAT.-The ~lronton Register
says :-Thomas Gardner, of Rome town.
ship, measured the crop of wheat raised
on n acre and thirIy-four rods, aud
found the result to be fifty six bushels,
which is a little over forty-fVe bushels to
the acre.
We commend this melancholy result
to the attention of Eastern Land Doctors,
who preach that the Ohio wheat crop i,
running out. Peter Dages, of Gallia Co.,
raised fify-eight bushels Of wheat psr
acre, on a field of three acres.- Ohio
(vLivator.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
MERCHANT TAILOR and Clothier.

wi JOHN L. WEEKS,
No. IA Market Street, Warren, o.. Opposite the Court
House
The favor with which .his establishment has long
been regarded by the public generally, and especially
those who appreciate a very superior kind Of work, and
consider their own interest renders any other adver-
tisement almost superiuous.
Ny extensive Fall and Winter stock Of CLOTHS,
.CASSIMERES, VESTINGS and TRIMMINGS. with a
choice assortment Of READY MADE CLOTHING and
FURNISHING GOODS, and = carefully selected and
extensive stock Of HATS AND CAPS. OF all prices and
styles, and in short almost everything that is wanted to
improve the outer man, can at all times he found.
From long experience in business, and having ar
rzngements in New York so as to he posted up in every
thing that is new, both in goods aud styles Of garments,
1t Is evident that a more perfect and extensive estab-
lishment of the kind cannot be found in this section Of
country. (0ct. Il, '55)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20

A NURsEYMAN ofFlushing, Long Island,
recommends the culture of liquorice, as
one ofihe most important plants that could
be added to American agriculture. A
deep sandy loan or other light soil is
adapted TO il, and the plant is propagated
BY cuttings from the GOT. 1t yields an
immense crop, is quite valuable aud now
lors..y imported.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
EVIDENCE OF R
bkwIsBuEs. Union Co., Pal
NJ rorr

60 bkwIssuKs. Union Co., Pa. D. y
u, Nay 2. 1855.
~ s1nt M vas duly received on the IIth Of AprfI.
anSi hand you herewith. receipt for the ssneI 81
l nave sold about one half Of it, and so ar he pe,pIa
"a nave used II are satisfied that il has cured thrm.--
= nSs eeItsin!y stopped the Ague in every one who has
n a "a Of the eAses were ef long standirr-r
oII never get It stopped, except by ouinine. and that
,hly as tong a. she would take IL, is now. i think. an
TREY cured BY your remedy.
~ u thus continues to keep Oh the Axue.. a. / thIah
u Elii, you may expect from ce large orders =
An, sir, yours. very truly,
n y S-cfur~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20

Reader, the "BCCKEYE" is the cheapest Clothing
House in town. Goods bought direct Of the Inanufae-
turers, east; OF the best materials, latest styles Of Cut,
Trim and Finish. and male Ia the most servieeaAl-
manner, shich i can sell at prices that are gene ally
paid here for the Cloth and Trimmings. to say nothing
about the cost Of manufacture. When you wish to buy
anything in the shape Of
O~yERCOArS, BUSINESS COATS. DRESS COATS.
TALMAS VESTS, ANTS HOSIERY. &c
l would like to have you give me a call, and l think j
cannot fail to please in price and quality.
o. r.
w.rrer, October 20. Is55.-6m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
WARREN MARBLE SHOP .;,1,ieJ

on MARKET Street. at the east end Of J. L. Taa.
"onters brlek Block, where may be found a choice a. n
Sartmehto o. Italian and Vermont Marble. Tomb stones,
oIenentsssplres and every thing in the Marble hns
II the lest quality and finish. in the b-stoS .txie
All persons that are in want Of anything il
Ine ahove Line, viii and il to their advantage to rfTsn
ing elsew here Call and see. l.. GAGER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
al MBROTYPES.-H. A. MARSH

A MBROTYPES.-H A. MARSH
IA would respectfully announce to the citizens Of
Warren, and the public gen rally, that having araiied
himself Of the new and reeent discovery in tn art OF
taking pictures. styled Ambrotypss, he is prepared to
take them in the best style Of the art, and would solicit
a share OF public patronage. They are taken on pre-
pared glass, and for ~sOftness, depth. brilliAney Of tone,
and beauty Of finish. are unequalled. They e:n be IA
ken in any kind Of weather, and are admirably adapted
to children. 0 they can be taken in from one to two
seconds. Also, Daguerreotypes taken as usual, in the
best style. Rooms over Al. TrOxels Provision Store.
corner Market nd Liberty streets-entrance on Lii
berty street. opposite Bank H. A HARSH-
Warren, Del 10, lS55-3m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
DOORS, DOORS.-To Con.

k/traetors, Carpenters and Builders. We can furnish
Tou with Panel Doors Of all styles. a great deal cheaper
than you can make them by hand, land as good If at
better.) Call and examine our work and prices Jou
sill he suited with both. A large supply Constantly on
hand. A liberal discount to whole ale traders
January 20. 4 SPEAR & SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20

A lakewood MAN, who had never seen
a pair of sugar tongs, being invited TO a
tea party requested a person who unhap,
PLY sat near him, to give him some in-
formation respecting its use. at is a
very ingenious instrument" said the cru
lie wag, (which has been lately invented
for the purpose of blowing the nose. 1t
is now in use in genteel society, and it is
expected that the disgusting custom of
using the fingers win be altogether abol-
ished." The sugar dish was h4nltd
around and The unfortunate "%lion'" seiz-
cd the longs, and the polite part of the
assembly were scandalized at the oHfrs
application of the instrument, and the tire.
henduous explosion which followed.
TEERE is q place in California called
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
'PHR FIRST ADyERTISFMENT TX

L TWELVE YEARs.-There has been a vre,t deal
"i pulling and steaming going on in the town naners
athing l never was in the habit Of doing. / only take
this simple method OF Informing my old and
the public in general, that l have commenced Keeping a
snah Groeery and Beer Hall. on Main street. No. Al,
Nthe German Sign-l where you can find such grocery
articles usually kept in such a store. L also keen
on hand a first rate article OF ALE and GER and in
vite all Of those who are friends Of the same. The Hall
Is Kept open every day. Sundays excepted.
Warren, Jan. 3lst, les. D. BISUOp
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-02-20
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN
MOVING MACHINES

w The subscribers have now on trial, one Of Ketch-
ems combined Moving and Reaping Machines. Those
interested can see how it works, almost any time during
the present harvest, by calling We would like TO have
farmers call and zee for themselves, and should they
wish to buy a machine, or almost any implement a far
mer needs, We would like to sell, as we have the agen-
cy Of the Albany Agricultural Works, OF Albany, N, ".
one OF the most extensive establishments Of the kind,
in that State They keep on hand all kinds of farming
implements, Threshing Machines, Moving and Reap
ing Machines, &c. Among their Moving aud ReapiIg
Machines, may be found McCOrmick's, ITnssey's, Bur
rell<, Manny's and Ketchum's, also what is called the
New York Reaper, which is said to he the best Reaper
now in use, hut it cannot he arranged for moving.
Rowland, July 30, Is55, REEVES ABELL.