It is hereby Ordered, That from and after January 1st, 1864, and until further ordered, the Terms of the County Court and Court of Sessions in and for the County of Wayne, be held at the times following, to-wit: On the Third Tuesday of March, on the Third Tuesday of June, and on the Third Tuesday of November, at the Court House, in Lyons, in said County, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that at each of said Terms a Petit Jury be required to attend. It is also Ordered, That each of said Terms be a Court of Sessions, and be held for the trial of Issues of Fact and Law, and Hearing and Decision of Motions, and other proceedings. GEO. W. COWLES, County Judge of Wayne County. Clyde, Jan. 1, 1864. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES. WAYNE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SO- Secretary; Thomas Plumtree, Clyde, Treas CIETY. Grounds Located at Lyons. urer. Officers for 1867 not ascertained. PALMYRA. OFFICERS FOR 1867.-H. G. DICKERSON, UNION AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF Lyons, President; CHARLES DEMMON, Lyons, Secretary; WILLIAM D. PERRINE, Lyone, Treasurer. GALEN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. OFFICERS FOR 1866, were L. S. Ketchum, Clyde, President; Joseph Watson, Clyde, OFFICERS FOR 1866, were Henry J. Foster, East Palmyra, President; Pomeroy Tucker, Palmyra, Secretary; George W. Cuyler, Palmyra, Treasurer. Officers for 1867 not ascertained. The Empire Wind Mill Manuf'g Co., Syracuse, N. Y.-This establishment is located at the corner of Grape and Water streets, giving employment to about twenty-five men. They manufacture SelfRegulating Wind Mills for pumping water and other purposes, and the American Farm Grinding Mill. These Wind Mills are sent to all parts of the country, and the company have many letters of commendation from their customers. They aim to manufacture and sell a reliable and thorough article, and by their large experience in the business are able to meet the varied wants of different cases which come up. The Mills now built are from 6 to 32 feet in diameter, weighing from 320 to 8,000 lbs. They have been very thoroughly and severely tested in all sorts of weather, and the company feel able heartily to recommend them for any purpose for which wind power can be used. So cheap and universal a motive power as the wind, must come into very general use, with the improved appliances for regulating, stopping, starting, &c., which render the machine quite akin to the steam engine and the water wheel. Labor-saving machines of all kinds are rapidly coming into universal use in this country, and he who would keep up with the spirit of the age should see to it that the great natural sources of power which are available almost everywhere, are not allowed to waste their energies on the "desert air," but are set to turning the wheels of civilization and working out welfare for mankind. See card, page 19, and cut, page 263. Rich & Freeman, Merchant Tailors, and dealers in Ready Made Clothing at Lyons, publish a card on page 216. We can recommend them as being prepared to do all they advertise. They deserve a liberal patronage. Pease & Co., Photographers, at Newark, publish a card on page 108. We can recommend Mr. Pease as being an excellent artist, of long experience. Their rooms are fitted up with a splendid ground glass light, and superior instruments. Give them a call when in Newark. Their rooms are in the Blackmar Block, near the bridge. American Hotel, Auburn, HIRAM L. SWIFT, Proprietor, is situated opposite the Court House, and is the best hotel in the city. Mr. Swift is uniformly courteous and obliging to guests, ever seeking to cater for their comfort. We would most cheerfully recommend travellers to make the "American" their home while stopping at Auburn. See card, page 208. Garretts & Beard, Successors to the firm of J. & F. B. Garrett, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Printing, Writing, Wrapping, Tissue, Roll and Fancy Papers, Printer's Supplies, Shipping Cards, Blank Books, &c., at No. 3 West Fayette street, Syracuse, have built up a heavy trade in their line, extending from Harrisburgh, in Pennsylvania, to the Canadian border. We have dealt considerably with this establishment, and have invariably been gratified in having our orders promptly filled, and always with just the article required. See card, page 216. Mrs. Bristol's Baby Soother, the great remedy for children, is advertised on page 197. We have tried this valuable medicine in our own family, and can testify as to its virtues. It is manufactured by ARBUCKLE & Co., at Newark. Enquire for it of any druggist. D. C. Bristol sells all kinds of Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs and Fancy Goods, cheap, near the Post Office, Newark. See card, page 197. H. Jameson, Dentist, on Canal street, Lyons, advertises on page 200. Mr. J. is in every way prepared to execute all kinds of Dentistry, in the most perfect manner. Call and see him. Henry S. Mackie, of the City Music Store, Rochester, sells Steinway & Sons' and John B. Dunham's Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, and in fact all kinds of Musical merchandise, at astonishingly low prices. See card, page 202. E. McAvoy, of Clyde, manufactures prime Cigars, and deals in Tobacco, Pipes, &c., of the best quality. See card, page 204. A. F. Curtis, of Clyde, sells Stoves, Clothes Wringers, Pumps, House Furnishing Goods, &c., cheap. See card, page 204. F. C. Brown, Surgeon Dentist, at Palmyra, is a superior workman, cures Neuralgia and manufactures Teeth Powder. See card, page 204. F. W. Boeheim, Agent, Manufacturer and dealer in Furniture, at Lyons, keeps a general assortment suitable for household use, of his own manufacture. His goods are well made, and he sells at fair prices.See card, page 220. The Syracuse Business College, under the management of Warren, Milliman & Co., is one of the Bryant & Stratton "Chain" of Colleges, and has been eminently successful in fitting young men for conducting business successfully. For further information we would advise the reader to peruse their advertisement on page 121. Ranger & Elton, Photographers, at A. S. Weaver, of Sodus, is Agent for Palmyra, publish a card on page 210. Mr. Dodge's celebrated Reapers and Mowers. Ranger has long been known as an artist This machine has several valuable of rare merit. They have the only mammoth points not possessed by others, and is altoCamera in the county, and can take large gether one of the best machines in the marpictures from a direct sitting. They guar-ket. Mr. Weaver is also Agent for Blodantee entire satisfaction, and solicit an inspection of their elegant rooms. We would certainly recommend a visit. gett's Patent Cat-Claw Horse Fork, which is, without doubt, the best yet introduced. See card, page 234. TO THE FARMERS OF WAYNE CO., AND ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THE EMPIRE WIND MILL MFG COMPANY, OF SYRACUSE, N. Y., SOLICIT YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION TO THEIR SELF-REGULATING, STORM-DEFYING WIND MILL, AS A LABOR SAVING POWER For pumping water. This, all allow to be one of the most tedious operations of farm labor, and hundreds of farmers might, and would keep more stock, were it not for the drudgery of pumping water by hand. By this invaluable labor saving machine, at an insignificant cost, the whole business may now be given over to the sport of the idle winds, which sweep over every farm, free as the air you breathe. We are fully prepared to sell, erect and warrant our machines, and adapt them to all possible situations, so as to give durable and perfect satisfaction, and make the purchas er happy. READ THE TESTIMONIALS PRINTED BELOW. We have many more like them, and if you still doubt, write us the depth of well, quantity of water desired, height necessary for the mill, and all particulars, and see if we will not put you up a Mill on trial, till you have a chance to test it, on your own premises, and be satisfied that we tell you the truth. Send for circulars, prices, and further particulars. We can give you what you need. THEY PUMP FOR CHEESE FACTORIES. DURHAMVILLE, N. Y., July 4, 1865. To the Empire Wind Mill Manufacturing Co.-Gentlemen :-Your Mill that I have had in use since the first day of May, has proved itself quite equal to all that you claim for it. I think you can claim one thing more for the use of your Mill; that is, the raising of water for the manufacturing of Cheese. The two months' experience I have had with the Mill in manufacturing cheese in a factory of seven hundred cows, proves conclusively that one of your Mills may be relied on to raise water for a factory of any number of cows that may be desired. There has been but three days since the first of May but that the Mill has pumped all the water desired for cooling the milk and other necessary uses connected with my factory. The Mill has pumped on an average, one hundred barrels per day, and much of the time could have raised twice the amount if desired.The manner in which the Mill regulates itself during high winds, is sufficient to recommend it to any one of observation. Yours truly, They Regulate themselves in Heavy Gales of Wind. F. FOSTER. POTSDAM, N. Y., December 25, 1864. Mr. J. W. Truesdell,-Dear Sir:-Yours of the 18th was duly received. I have carefully looked over your line, and in reply, would say, that the Empire Wind Mill, in my opinion, is the greatest invention of the age. I have run the Mill constantly ever since it was put up-that is to say, a portion of every twenty-four hours. I have a large farm destitute of living water, and a stock of cows from sixty to eighty, besides other stock. My well is thirty feet deep. I do not run the pump all the time-say upon an average of one and a half and two hours per day, which gives my stock all the water they require. In a fair wind, the Mill will pump from eight to ten gallons of water per minute, and I think will average about seventy-five to one hundred barrels of water per day. I have not paid out one cent for repairs, and the only expense attending its use is a little oil on the machinery once or twice a week. It will run with less wind than I expected, and some of my neighbors say that they have seen it running when the wind did not blow any. But that is not so; yet it is a very still time that it does not run sufficient to do my work. As to our County, it is large and level, and it may well be termed the valley of the St. Lawrence. We Farmers usually keep dairies, and must have water, and in my opinion the Empire Wind Mill will be extensively used in this section. As to a gale of wind injuring the Mill, I do not think it possible, for last summer we had a gale that unroofed several houses and barns, swept down fences, and blew down forests of timber that had stood for centuries. My Mill was running at the time, and was not injured in the least. I have hastily written the above, and if I have omitted to answer all your inquiries, please write me again. MARTIN LESTER. E. W. M. M'fg. Co., SYRACUSE, N. Y, Address See Cut p. 268, and Notice, p. 18. |