1S46, 



GENESEE FARMER. 



289 



NEW SEED and IMPLEMENT WAREHOUSE. 



GENESEE SEED STORE & AGRICUL- 

 TURAL WAREHOUSE, 

 No. 10, Front-Street, Rochester, N. Y. 

 The Subscribers respectfully announce to 



the public, that they have opened the above establishment 

 for the sale of GARDEN, FIELD, and FLOWER SEEDS, 

 of ail sorts — Agrkultttral atid Hiyrticuitural Implements, Ma- 

 chines, S(<. S(^. 



They intend to have always on liand, a romplote a-isort- 

 nient of all the articles wanted in this line by the Farmer 

 and Gardener. No pains will be spared to procure articles 

 of the best quality. No sends will be offered but such as 

 are nndoubtedly fresh and genuine — raised in the best es- 

 tablishments of this and foreign countries. Tlie iiirplements 

 will embrace all the newest and most approved kinds, from 

 the best manufacturers in the country. 



Fruit mid Ornamental Tr^es, Shiibs, Plants, <^t., will be 

 furnished to order from one of the best establishments in the 

 country — the well knovrn Mou5t Hope NcRSF.raEs. 



The principal conductor of this establishment has had 

 many years practical experience in the business, in Roches- 

 ter ; and being well known to a lar^e portion of the agri- 

 culturalists of Western New York, the undersigned hope, 

 by devoting constant and careful attention to the manage- 

 ment of their business, to merit and receive a liberal share 

 of patronage. Farmers and others interested, are requested 

 to call at the Genesee Seed Store. 



RAPALJE & BRIGGS. 



Rochester, Feb. 1, 1816. 



Rochester Agricultural Warehouse. 

 BY THOMAS NOTT. 



The Subscriber having purchased the interest of Mr. Ja8. 

 P. Fogg, (late B. F. Smith & Co.,) in the Agricultural and 

 Horticultural Implkment Business, takes this method of in- 

 forming the Farmers of Monroe and adjoining counties, that 

 they will find it to their advantage to call and examine his 

 Stock of Farming Implements before purchasing elsewhere. 

 In hps assortment may be found the following articles : — 

 Birrall's Patent Corn Sheller, price, $10. 

 Cultivators, price from $5 to $8. 



N. C. Dayton's Gang Plow, for putting in wheat, f;15. 

 Hatch's Seed and Plaster Sower, $25. 

 Delano's I'iamond Plow, $7. 



Massachusetts Sward C Plow with extra points, $7. 

 " Eagle Siid Eagle No. 2.5 (3 horse) Plow. 



" Side -hill and Subsoil Plows, $9 to .$15. 



Straw Cutters, from $.5 to $15. 

 Sanford's Straw Cutter, $15. 

 A complete assortment of Plow Points. 

 I. Grant's Patent Fan Mill, price $27. 

 A full assortment oiAGRICUL TURAL IMPLMENTS, 

 TIN AND WOODEN WARE, and hundreds of otlier 

 articles too numerous to mention. For sale cheap, by 



THOMAS NO'rr, 



Front s*., nearly opposite the Market. 

 Rochester, July. 1846. 



Wanted Immediately I--A practical nurseryman, who 

 understands his business thorouglily, to take the place of 

 foreman in an established nursery in Cleveland, Ohio. 



Satisfactory testimonials of honesty and efficiency will be 

 required. 



Apply immediately, (if by letter, post paid,) staling sala- 

 ry expected and other particulars, to P. BARRY, 



Dec. 1. 184<f. Genesee Farmer Office, Rochester. 



Ell'.vanger & Barry's new Descriptive Catalogue for 

 1316 & 7 is just published, and will be sent gratis to all 

 post paid applications. 



Mt. Hope Garden Sf Nurseries, Rochester, Oct. 1, 1846. 



Com Shelters !— A first rat* article, price $10, for sale 

 at No. 10. Front-st, RAPALJE & BRIGGS. 



Bound Volumes of the Farmer. 



A few copies of Volume VI, bound, for sale at this office. 

 Price 50 cents. Also, (after the 10th inst.) bound copies of 

 Volume VII, 1846. Dec 1, 1846. 



Agricultural Implements. 



In order to accommodate the subscribers to the Farmer, 

 from whom frequent in(}uirics and orders for implements 

 arc received, 1 have made arrangements to supply the fol- 

 lowing articles : 



Pitts' I'hrasher and Separator, price, $1.50 00 



'I'he above including Ilorae-Power, 250 00 



Pitts' Corn and Cob Mill, 40 00 



Seymour's Sowing .Machine, 45 00 



S'anford's Straw-t'uttor, 15 00 



Burrall's Patent Corn-Sholler, 10 00 



Also, most kinds of Plows, Cultivators, Sec, &c., at the 

 usual prices. As my only object is llie accommodation of 

 subscTi/>ers to the Farmer who renide at a distance, (without 

 fee or reward,) all orders should be post paid and accompa- 

 nied with the cash. The implements will be carefully se- 

 lected, and shipped per order. 1). D. T. MOORE. 

 Fat-m-er Office, Rochester, iieptemher, 1846. 



Agricultural Almanac for 1847. 



The Amef.ican Cultivatok's Ai.man.»c, edited by Dr. 

 Lke, just published and for sale at this oflJce. It is got up 

 in good style — printed on new type and excellent paper, and 

 illustrated with over 30 engravings. 



Terms.— -$15 per 1000 ; 500 for $8; $2 per 100— or three 

 dozen for $1. All orders, (post paid.) will reci>ive prompt' 

 attention. Address D. I). T. MOORE. 



Farmer Office. Rochester, Sept, 1, 1846. 



FARxMERS, CURE YOUR HORSES ! 



GEO. \V. merchant's CELEBRATED 



GARGLING OIL. 



An Invaluable Remedy for Horses, Cattle and 

 other domestic animals, in the cure of the following dis- 

 eases: 



Fresh Wounds, Fistula, Sitfast, 



Galls of all kinds, Strains, Lameness, 



Sprains, Rrnises, Sand Cracks, 



Cracked Heels, Foundered Feet, 



Ringbone, Windgalla, Scratches or Grease, 



Poll Evil, Callus, Mange, 



Spavins, Sweeney, Horn Disfempnr. 



Also a valuable Embrocation for diseases of the Human Flesh. 

 Avoin Deception. — It is not generally known, that no 

 means have been left unemployed by that class of persons 

 who attempt to counterfeit every good medicine that has 

 acquired public confidence, to mislead the public mind into 

 the belief that their oil is the same as the Gargling Oil. Be 

 not deceived, therefore, by such knavery: and be not satis- 

 fied except you find the marks of the ge7iume article upon 

 the bottle. 



One gentleman affirms that he cured a valuable horse of a 

 Windgall which had become callous. Another says he lias 

 cured a fine horse of a Sweeney which nothing else would 

 etTect. Another lias cured himself by the use of the Oil. of 

 a RJienmatism, and in his family has >:sedit for all complaints 

 requiring an external remedy. Another who had it "on 

 hand " says that he relieved himself immediately of severs 

 and continued pain, resulting from the setting of a dislocated 

 knee joint which every application mnde for twenty-four 

 hours had failed to perform ; he soon obtained sleep. 



It has cured Founders, and is a common remedy for Galls, 

 Sjirains, Bruises, Strains, Cramps, Weakness of the Joints 

 and lAmbs, Frozen Feet, Contraction of the Muscles, Scalds, 

 Sfc, and if ail the facts were told they are so remarkable 

 they wunld probably not be believed. 



For testimonials, synop.'is of diseases, and mode of treat- 

 ment, see pamphlet which accompanies each bottle. 



[D= Sold at the ROCHESTER SEED STORE, and by 

 Druergists and Store-keepers in the L". States and Canada. 

 O^'Also at the GENESEE SEED STORE. No. 10 

 Front street, Rochester. 



Straw Cutters, of all the most apiproved kinds, used 

 Western N. Y., for sale cheap, by 



RAPALJE & BRIGGS. 



No. 10, Front-st. 



Wanted. "100 bushels Peach Stones, at the old Roch- 

 ester Seed Store, nearly opposite the market. 



Oct. 1, 1846. JAMES P. FOGG. 



