1850. 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



11 



§EV1 ?C'f 



IMPROVED h" 



OIANUKACTURKD AT Bt.'-t.. 



MORGAN'S 



'IIVG MACniSE, 



IT. MONROE CO., N. Y. 



THK subscribers are preparing i . lor to the Farmers a superior 

 RF.AFING MACHINE. Ha', p f^r yeara been engaged in 

 manufacturing a largo number of .1 'Jor>inck''s Reapers, they are 

 confident that the Keaper which the. are now manufacturing is 

 far superior in every respect to a:aj, other now in use. It was 

 thoroughly tested in the harvest fielo. 'ast year and gave entire 

 sati.sfiictiou to all who witnessed iti -. eration. It surpasses any 

 machine now before the public in iri y important points;— the 

 Cutltr or Sickle being in sectione, is Ci. 9 of accident can be re- 

 paired by a good Blacksmith, without V e owner being obliged to 

 go to the manufacturers for a new foiiide The ground wheel is 3 ft 

 in diameter, and all the geering runa in 1 m boxes. An early or- 

 der is important from those wishing to ;>^ chase a machine, as wo 

 have already contracted for the sale of c "0 for the West. In all 

 cases a liberal warrant is given to the pu.-. *aBer. 



The improved Reaper was constmoted TL^der the supervision of 

 our Foreman Mr. Gfo. F Burnet, wfco has been engaged three 

 years for us in the business. BSYMOUR 8t MORGAN. 



Brockport. December 26, 1849. 



CERTIFiCA^£3. 



eTKDEN, Nov. 12, 1849. 



Messrs. Seymour, Morgan St Co.— Ie my Ixarvest, last season. I 

 used one of your Improved Grain Kaapers. I had formerly used 

 one of McCormick's Improved Virt:lnia Reapers, I have had con- 

 siderable knowledge of them. In comparison, I think yours deci- 

 dedly preferable; firstly— in point oi' perfection in cutting, which 

 is the great desideratum, it is far in ai^vancsof hie.andnext, in ease 

 of operation, I think it has decided advantage. I did not obtain your 

 Reaper until a large part of my harvest was ocmpleted; conse- 

 quently I had not an opportunity to test the amount that could 

 be cut in a day, still 1 am satisfied thnt it is capable of cutting 

 from fifteen to twenty-five acres per dr.y, and that, too, in the most 

 perfect manner. I used no change of team. 1 did not find it 

 necessary in doing an ordinary day's work— about fifteen acres 

 per day. I tested your machine in wet grain and when there was 

 grass at the bottom; here I found it had a great advantage over 

 other Reapers in use. it being able to go tJirough almost any 

 grain, some badly lodged, without any apparent difficulty of clog- 

 ging the knife. And from my experience 1 think il a valuable 

 labor-saving-machine, and would cbeerfuUy recommend it to the 

 attuutiou of farmers, as I think grain can be cut with it, all ex- 

 penses counted, at half the cost of cutting it the ordinary way — 

 Wheat can be bound and shocked in a better manner, and with 

 less labor, besides a great saving in the waste of grain. 



VoursStc. F. F, Root. 



I saw the aforesaid, Seymour & Morgan's Improved Reaper, in 

 F. P. Root's harvest field and do concur in the foregoirig state- 

 ment. Wm. Root. Ksq. 

 D. H. Root. 



I have seen the Machine work in very hoavy, and also in wet 

 wheat where it performed well, and heUeve it to bo asi ini5irove- 

 """"■" "" > closi<uig) 



ent upon McCormick's Reaper. Th( 

 the case of McCormick's and it must be 

 made. 



BnocKPoRT, Nov. 18, 1S,'9. 



Messrs. Seymour & Morgan:— Gents — I used one of our IiDprcTed 

 Reapers in my harvest, which worked better than any I kave l len 

 before used - cutting wheat when there is much graes, y/iir. rat 

 choking, which other machines that I have used v/oold not Cz ~ 

 I have had much experience with Reapers— havirtg puroL. (d 

 the first one of McCormick's brought to this State, i hevo K;r e 

 put a large number of McCormick's in operation at ;%s V/esi^^ I 

 believe yours to be the most perfect Reaper now in i 3e, 



A. CcLi:^5.Kli. 



I used one of Messrs Seymour & Morgan's Reapers "ac^'; JiurRCS 

 and cheerfully recommend it to Farmers as the be i macMns 

 within my knowledge for cutting grain. Gf.o, W. Ali.3;x. 



Brockport, Nov. 13,1849. 

 This may certify that I used in my harvest of 1849, lo^mourSt 

 Morgan's Improved Reaper, which worked to my entin. eaticfic- 

 tion; cutting grainin all conditions, I believe itcanno. '^ clogg- 

 ed in either grassy or green wheat. 1 have witnessed t'-Q op^va^ 

 tion of other Reapers now in common use and 1 believt 1; to hs 

 superior to any that I have seen— cutting wet or graspi ^ wi:«av 

 where other Reapers cannot. F. W. Bbea jtk?-. 



Brockport. Nov. 12. iS^D. 

 Wo have seen the trial of Seymour & Morgan's Iraprovi i £i«a- 

 per in the harvest of F. W. Brewster— and having witnei -ii i£i« 

 operaton of other Reapers, we believe this the most perfei « Q}ar 

 chine now in use. 

 J. A. Holmes, Allec Potter 



D. A. White, W. Theo. Dow:-Mj 



MoROAiT Ratidlf, O. A. ROVCK. 



BOUND VOLUMES OF THE FARM ER, from vok iJu 

 VI to X inclusive, can be furnished at our office, or si^fit 

 by mail. Price 50 cts. in paper — 62^ cents in boards a ~A 

 leather. 



Also, AGRICULTURAL BOOKS— Embracing the be. . 

 works on Agriculture, Horticulture, &.c. 



ii£iwm& 



Wmi'-M&Mi 



rpHi 



nndvf.)rC-.nsumption V thm-i Bi tnchiti Pun 

 tht Brcist i hronu ' ou|.h Spitting of Blu >d and lUolhii 

 Disejise ofthe Throit ind Lungr. 



THt- fHKRR-i ?L*-TORAL having been fully ttsttd i& now 

 offered to the public as a remedy for Pulmonary uiseasea Pecu- 

 niary advantage would not induce us to mislead the afflicted, or 

 hold out hopes which facts do not justify But its uniform suc- 

 cess—its powerful and salutary effect . wherever used, have abun- 

 dantly shown its genuine merit and efficacy in case of affection of 

 the Lungs. Physicians, Medical Colleges, Professors- indeed the 

 whole body of medical men are turning their attention to the 

 "CIIERRV PECTORAL" as a discovery at leneth on which they 

 can depend for relief and permanent cure of (hose afflicting and 

 dangerous diseases incident to our climate— Lung Complaints. 



Cures have been effected in such extreme cures tbiit wc ure 

 warranted in believing Consumption can be cured-and llie 

 "CHERRY PECTORAL" WILL DO IT. In the milder form 

 of Coughs and Colds, no medicine has ever been found which 

 gives so speedy and certain relief. Asa family medicine for oc- 

 casional use it is the safest, most agreeable and effectual in the 

 world. No family that has used it will be without it afterwards. 



Among the distinguished men who from experience recommend 

 it to public use are tjie Hon. Henry Clay, President Hitchcock 

 of Amherst College, President Perkins of Vermont Medical (ol- 

 lege. Prof. Valentine Mott N, Y City, and many others who 

 give their evidence so strongly in favor of the 'Cherry Pectoral'' 

 and acknowledge that this is indeed a valuable remedy for the 

 above complaints. 



(^ Prepared by J, C. Aver Chemist Lowell Mass. and sold 

 \,y dealers in medicine in every town and village in the United 

 cjtates- 



Book Agents Wanted. 



TWENTY Young Men can be profitably employed in selling 

 Cheap Books and obtaining subscribers for 

 THE GENESEE FARMER, 

 and other valuable Magazines and Papers. The nimble ninepcnce 

 is always better than a slow shilling. Thousands of men will 

 purchase a good cheap Book who will not take expensive ones. 

 Most of the following new works will be sold to agents at hnlf 

 price. 



Good Behavior for Gentlemen, 



Good Behavior for Ladies. 



The True Housekeeper's Guide, 



The Lady's Cook Book— Good Living for the Million, 



The Marksmen of Monmouth, a tale of the American 



Revolution, by Curtis, 

 Knowlson's Horse Doctor, 

 Every Man his Own Lawyer. 

 The Married Woman's .Vledical Companion. 

 Life in. Rochester, its Vice and Misery, 

 The Home Doctor, 



The above works, together with a general variety of m 

 Maps, Cards, Pictures Stc, Sec. Also, 



THE GENESEE FARMI':R FOR 184:8, 

 stitched und bound in handsome paper covers, containing a vast 

 amount of very valuable aud entertaining matter, illustrated with 

 numerous engravings— a work which should be in the possession 

 of every man who owns a rod of land. Price 50 Cents. 



{0=- Agents who desire to sell Book.i will require a small cash 

 capital of from 10 to $25, and will in all cases be indemnified 

 I gainst loss. An active young man can make from $1 to 3$ per 

 f .*y. Address, (post paid,) D. M. DEWEY. 



Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. Y. 



12K 



1 Oct 



7 Books, 



E BALD WIN, would respectfully inform his friends and the 

 I public generally that he has located himself in Rochester, 

 aad ill prepared to execute all descriptions of Engraving, Seals. 

 JuabUIs. Machinery, Visiting and Wedding Cards, Letters. Book 

 and Cloth stamps, Views of Buildings or Animals, in short every 

 t^ng in hi.^ line will be done neatly and reasonably. He will also 

 I Issop cm liand an assortment of 



JUVENILE BO0K3, 

 J &a-:;ls «3 Young Toy Books, Dream Books. PrimmeT-s. &,c.. illus- 

 ; iSft^tal with fine wood cuts, plain and colored. Letter and fancy 

 i QQ^toJopa^ motto wafers, Prints, Lead pencils, &c..&.c., which he will 

 i eoU ftff ^5Uph at New-York prices. ^11 those wishing anything in 

 ', tlalik.j ■i'HU please call at No 16 third floor Reynobls Arcade. 



N. Y. 



it 



