davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-10
BUFFALO VS.. CLEVELAND.
Ce<,.ft,f ujsnufch IN Tn 7,.,,,,r.

BUFFALO VS.. CLEVELAND,
SDerinl Dispatch to 7ne Tribune
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. o.-Cleveland won a
well-earaed victory to-day amidst intense ex-
citement. Buffalo was outp1ayed at. all points,
Buffalo scored two runs in the fourth inning on
passed erounoers by Glasscock and War
per. Cleveland it'd in the si1sh
on Phillips hit, Richardson's tumble,
and Galvin's and McGontgle's wild throws.
Buffalo led again by three runs In the seventh
on four hits and base on balls. Cleveland Won
In the eighth on singles By Phillips and Glass
cock, Carey's three-bagger, Kenneuy's two
bagger, Force's muff, and Galvin's wild throw,
scoring four runs. Six hundred vera present.
cleyelsnd. i. ...........o 8 8 8 9 : : o-e
Buffalo. 20. ..........0 0 . 2 o o ) o 0-5
Earned runs-Cleveland, g; BuHato, z.
Three base hit-Catey.
Two-base hita-Carey and Kennedy.
Base h1ts--Cleyelanl, y; Buffalo, 6.
Total bases-Cleyc1and. II; Buffalo, g.,
Left On baacs-cleveiand, S: Buffalo 8.
Struck out ut3,c1eyeland, 2; Buffalo, 4.
First on balls-nuffnlo, :}
First on errors-Cleveland, 3: Buffalo, 6.
Passed gronnders-Glaascock, Warner, and Full
mec.
Fumbled grounders-C Carey and Richardson. !.
> Wild tnrows--GaIvin and Force.
Passed balis-Kenuedy, /; Ciapp. l..
Wild piteh-GaHin. J.
Balls caIied-McCormick, 130; Calvin, g..
Strikes called-McCorn1jck, SO: Galyin. X.
Ertors-Cleveland, :; Buffalo, u.
Time-Two hours and fifteen minutex
Umpire-PfArt
, 1879-08-10

Runs Cincinnati, 0; Chicago. 4
Bases on called baiis-Hotaling and Williamson.
First base on errors-Clnciunati, 8; Chicago, l.
Left OH bases-Cincinnali.- 8; Chicago, 3.
Struck out-Barncs. J.; Williamson, g; Flint, i;
Quest, I.
Two base hits-Kelly, Dalrympie, Shafer, and
Quest.
Three base hlts-Mcvey, Dlckcrson, and Gore.
Passed oalls-J. White, 2;.Williamson, 3.
Wild pitches-W. White, L.
Time-rnree hours.
Double plays-peters. Quest, and Rensen, /;
Kelly, Gerhardt, and McVey, l.
umpise-Houtz, OF Cincinnati.
, 1879-08-10
AQUATIC.


PHTsBuRa, Aug. 9.-The regatta at the Huh
ton COURSE to-day was attended BY . la1ge
crowd The shores on both sides were lined
with people There was but one heat each In
the amateur and professional races, completing
the unfinished races Of yesterday. Betting was
quite liveiy, Riley being the favorite in the pro-
fessional race. The weather VAS fine, aud water
In good condition.
There mere four starters in the amateur rsco
OF two miles, as follows: First, Brennan; Sec
ond, Baboitt; third, Morris; fourth, Hanly.,
At O'Clock the word vas given, and, after
some tEopble In getting into position, they al,
got of we'll together. Brennan took the lead at
the start. On the return Bahbitt was ahead,
Morris next, the other two far in the rear, Bab-
bttt passed the stake-boat i've lepgths ahesd
Morris second, Han1y third, Brennan ont Of
sight Time, 14:21.
In the three-mile professional race there vera
six entries, with the positions drawn a. follows:
Johnson, Lee, Riley, Layberger, Kennedy, aud
that some person had cut hole In his boat, and
that he had been otherwise badly treated.
The men got away At o'clock, making IN u-
cellent start. Riley pulled TO the front and
maintained that position throughout the race,
winning easily, kennedy second, Lee third, and
Plaisted fourth. Time, 2o:27.
TORONTO, Aug. 9.-The Hanlan Club has
dissolved.
Negotiations are going on for match With
Courtney.
, 1879-08-10
4 CURIOUS HTPOTHETICAL CASE.
Sptctal Correspondence Of The Tribune.

| a IL 1IOI11E4ANA1 ,NA~oEjs
] spectal Correspondents Of The Tribune.
| Hartford, Conn.. Aug. S-"1n heats, best
| three in five, horse not winning heat in the
first five shall not start in the sixth unless said
| horse shall ave made dead heat" The pro-
viso to this Rule 81 of the Rules aud Rcgula-
tons OF the National Trotting Association set
tied curious controversy which arose among a
| number Of turfmen here day or two ago TT
garding the '21 class race at Buffalo.
! In this contest, Voltaire and Orange Girl made
a dead heat Of the fifth, and when telegram
announcing this was received a bcttor ex-
claimed: "Wel, it's good thing that they
both had heats to their credit before, for If they
| hadn't this would have sent them both to their
stables" There was prompt denial OF this,
but even some old turfmen, who ought to have
! known better, shook their heads in doubt In
| actual experience it is not known that case
ever occurred, where, in five heats, horse which
has not won heat was entitled to stay In the
| race BY dead heat, ami thus the point presented
Was one in which even those familiar with turf
| practice had no precedent In their own e1-
perience to refer to-.
A spicy ''horsey" argument ensued, in which
tile general drift Of opinion was that, whatever
might be the rule, . previously-unsucccssfu
horse that, 50 far along IN the race
ers sufficient to make dead heat
Of It, ought, in all Harness. to have another show
|. for the money. But others stuck steadily to
the familiar rule which sends to bis stable any
horse that may not have placed 6fngle heat to
his credit out Of five heats. Finally the matter
wos determined by obtaining ni'd consulting the
official rules, in nfeh the Saving proyiso regard
fng dead-heats istouud. As O purely hypothet-
ical case. it is claimed that turfmen generally
wonld alter 10 tner op,naons ior h,o i Is 1ng a.
no known precedent.
SUSPENSIONS AND RE1NsTATE-
dENTs.
epfetat correspondence ~ 4"e 4','n"e"
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 8.-Circulars recent
ly issued from the office, in this city, OF Secrc-
tarv Vail. of the Natiora, Trottinr dissertation.
nnents affecting Western parks and horses:
SUSPENSIONS.
tFor non payment Of entrance money!
ciatIon: MI The b. N. Lou siocum % and the .. a''e
Mouoc,
t,on. Charles II shinn' finrichv1ie q nnd 1ha
h, 2. Dr.. Cnsh: Elics ssllman. Mt' Vernon ~ ~
and tbs b. 6: Tom bradley; 4. q. Alexander. To-
A. i. Arnold Detroit Mich. and the b. . Mi}ton
trunper).
By orcer OF the Columbus 20. Driving Park As
S ASsnfy na1sllle 1nd anq the
and the b. G. William L; ; john L. Grove, Ottawa,
H., md the b: E. Strnnger: II. Didwei. Bulitts-
vile, ky.' and tbe 9r: N. L9tta: A: ". Blake,
Sherman, Nozwaik. O., aud the e. N. Comet
(pacer); y. y. Smith, Cynthia, Ky., aud the ch.
m. Lizzie Smith; c. q: Shtnn. uhrichsvile, O.,
and the b. E. nr. Cash and the ch. &.
Hunter; II. A. Mcdonald, Indianapolis,
Ind, and the ch. m. Lady McD. C.. C. Lawhead
Washington House, O., and the ch. m.
nj. Kentpckr Girl, &. ". Brady, Cincinnati, and |
tQe u 1uuy r. AtE4 dl1lesplEs Louis, NO.,
, 1879-08-10

earned The third came II on Carpenters wlld
throw.
Inniues- 123458 $3.50 10 II IL 13
Providence. 20 D0OO1O 0 0 3-6
Stars. 10 Q o02010 o o 0 0-3
e-hits-P1ovidence, 13; Stars, 8.
E1rors-Providenee, IL; Stars, IL.
Struck out-Providence, i; St2rs, IL.
Umpire-Btadley.
, 1879-08-10

HoLYoKE, Mass, Aug. 9.-springdelds, II;
Holyokes, 3; seven innings.
Special Dispatch to Inc Tribune
OAK PARK, ILL.,, Aug. A-The 0aklanl1s de-
feated the Boa1d OF Trades By score Of Z to 3.
, 1879-08-10

horse would have something to say before the
race was over, and determined on a waiting
policy the first two heats. believing that tile
superior courage OF the California representa-
tiye would win in the end. The result proved
the wisdom Of their policy. Chestnut Hill won
the first and SECOND heats in 2:23115. 2:24; but
then Brigadier came along and took the next
three and race, reducing his record second and
quarter, and winning an extremely creditable
race.
, 1879-08-10
YACHTING.

YACHTING.
The yacht Greyhound is cruising about Lake
Michigan, but is expected to return this week.
The yacht Cora left last evening for St. Joe,
Mlch, with small party. Shs will be absent a
few days ouly.
The yacht 1d1er, with Capt Archie Fisher and
party, have returned to thexcitF. Nr. J. z.
fisher Is now arranging to take party with tha
yacht under his command.
The Oconomowoc Yacht Club Is arranging for
asecoud regasta to occur the latter part OF the
present month. They have ten yachts In their
fleet, the Mystic being the fastest 50 Tar this
season.
It is expected that all the yachts IN port F!ll
participate In the annual cruse aud clam-bake
which occurs next Saturday afternoon Each
yacht is making up its party for the occasion,
and large attendance Is expected.
The frst-class yacht Countess of DufEerin Is
to be sold by oruer OF the Cnancery Court a.
Coburg, Canada, Aug. II, aud Capt. John
PrindiE1lle viii attend the sale In the interest Of
certain Chicago parties Who desire q yacht to
beat the ldler- II the sale Is an honest QUE,
and the bidding is on It's merits. Capt John will
secure the prize for this city.
6pectal Dfspafch to Tne 1fttzu.<
GENEVA LAKE., Wis. Aug. 9.-1he yacht re-
gatta, set for to-day, Was postponed until next
week Saturday On account OF the light Rind-
, 1879-08-10

LOCAL MATTERS.
The Ash1ands defeated the Chestnuts yestor-
day BY score Of y to9
. The sa1esmen Of Field, Letter T. Co.'s whole
sale store defeated picked nine from the pack
ing department Of franklin d Crooks yester-
day, the score being 10 to 9.
The American Olcograph Company men had
game yesterday with the Shober d Carquerille
Autograph Company niue, the latter defeating
the former By score OF 20 ".
The Atlantics and Dreadnaughts played the
hnal game OF their series for the amateur cham
p1onsnip on the grounds corner Of Oakley and
Indiana streets yesterday. 1t proved to be
close and exciting contest up to the seventh iuu-
fnE, the Atlantics then striking batting streak
which virtually won for them the game, making
no less than thirteen base-hits and ten runs be-
fore they were retired. Each club had previous
II Won one game. The final score WAS II to II
in favor OF the Atlantics.
, 1879-08-10

Clergymen- lawyers, editors, bankers, end lad:ea
need Hop G{t;ers daily for nerve force-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-08
Elk Neck.

William Taylor, Editor of the lFoodsfotrn
On. J.) Register, recently visited this part
Of our county and speaks of It ~ fgl-
lows:
Cecil county, Maryland, through portions
@f which the writer recently journeyed has
ZONE OF the finest Of wheat lands. Along
westward from the county scat, Elkton,
over an undnlatinG country bordered ~ the
south by the Elk River and Chesapeake Bag
IS ten mile drive where one may see more
than the usual proportion Of very green
wheat fields. The farmers OF that region
have sowi: remarkably large acreage to
wheat, as tAat Saen!S " be ttrif hest paying
crop of late years. one farm in Elk Neck
is owned by our ne hbor Vim. Hurff (who
now resides near Swedesboro). and We
Iiotire that he is introducing the teUo King
business in tina: region of Maryland, hi !,
farmer having this season about five acre
of tho fine It cabbages. Capt. Bricklcy, VIII,
has Il iiuc large farm nelr iIr5ff's in tn
Neck " had Tbs past season ~ bushels
FultZ ut OF - acves-)r an average of
about ~ bushels to the acre. He informed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-08
a Mysterious Stranger.

. Last Saturday week, Mr.. +. {. Poole, the
proprietor of the Red Mill, near Elkton,
found lad bewailing his forlorn condition
| in the presence of a gang Of gypsies, who
were encamped along the creek near MS
Ii a. u mi cry andy offered him temper
arv home The lad tells the following story:
About three weeks ago he left Knoxville,
Tennessee, in company with his father, who
lived there, asd was ip some way connected
with the United States Government, and
who intended to take him to Boston FOR the
purpose of placing him i'll Il school ii that
city and then to visit Ireland. His father
name is Thomas Ridge, and he had with
him $4,000: but, strange to say, he was
addicted to intemperance and was subject
to periodical sprees, which occurred at in
tervals oftwo OF three years. Unfortunately
for the poor boy, his father began to !mbibe
too freely Of the ardent while passing through
Washington, on the way to Boston, which
probably induced him to change his mind
about putting thc lad 10 SCHOOL, and the
twain returned to New York. Shortly after
their return to New York they stepped into
store on broadway, where the father re-
quested his son 20 remain till le returned,
which lie intinated he would do IL Il Snort
time. After remaining in the store for sev
eral hours, the bay became alarmed at the
long continued absence of his father and
started out to hunt him, but was unable to
find hiin, CT e obtain any definite informa-
ton concerning hirn, eSocrt ,i.. :: person
answering his description had sailed for Ire
land that day. After spending about three
6ays IN New York, the lad started to foot it
back to knoxville, and, as before stated,
reached Elkton last Saturday weeil. having.
rs he says been robbed at New Brunswick,
\. j., BY & Gaag cf tranps ef gold watch
and small sum Of money. BIZ, Ecoie very
kindly gave him permission TO remain at
his house till he could correspond with his
mother in Knoxville. On Monday last he
received a money order from his mother for
fifteen ao!ials, which he intended to use in
defrayins his expenses TO his nome. i'e eft
Elkten in good spirits ON the 1.30 7. NJ. train
on Monday last and, being a lad OF much
energy and discrimination, will no doubt
reach knoxville 1afsiy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-08

at the ho,to,n at q tree, .,scr ! cat has
just cnsconced itself on - lower limb.
Another sort sometimes in the day time.
will give uttVranCG TO sGInG; between u
whoop and a yell that under ct all favor
able circumstances can I've heard Il couple
OF miles, The tree freq or toad. too,
sounds entirely unfamiliar. and many Of
the coinuIai4 .Escc:G 2!s2 serve to remind
us of our change OF residence. Though
as far as my experience here serves me.
the noises produced by insects arc not as
various as at the North. Indeed | was
almost oppressed on taking 2 short cx-
cuT&i0n through The S.u@as re-. emily in
the middle of the day. The silence was
almost absolute. Not bird note. and
with the exception Of 4 Summer locust
at long intervals not an insect sound.
Nothin. but the SQUAD OF the gentle
breeze among the branches and leaves.
There are r,cmtr OF me, king birds mere
but th2v DO not give us songs indeed
have rot heard one sing bui on two oc-
casiOns. The red bird is our best singer
lie seems 10 lie The same heard whis-
Ting il the Il0I thcrn woods. Here he
seems to have Il laudablc ambition to
initiate the notes OF all the feathered
tribe hcreaboutS.
The bottom of this page isa good place
to stop SO / will wait till after The elec.
ton when you will perhaps have moie
space. and your readers more leisure to
read my letters. p. L. l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-08
Counterfeit Greenbacks.

Five dollar United States treasury co.in-
terfeit notes of the last issue are in circu,a-
ton in this county. One of them was of
fered at Fair Hill last week These notes
differ from the genuine in this particular
that the paper Oh which they are printed is
very thin and iiimsy, and the green coloring
is deeper than in the others 4 badly exc
cuted counterfeit five dollar note on the
First National Bank of Tamaqua was Of
fered in Elkton in the early part of this
week. This note is an old counterfeit, and
las sasn in circulation for some time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-08
The Challenge Corn Shelter.

4 public exhibition OF the practical work
inCs of the Challenge Corn Shelter was
given, in the Howard House yard, in Elk
ton, on Tuesday, by Mr. i. Cortrite, the
proprietor of this valuable labor saver. The
machine is simple il construction, IS built
of the best material, and really performs lis
work satisfactorily. 1t not only separates
the cobs from the corn, but also, by SIM
pie fan attachment, Thoroughly cleans the
grain frsm I'll foreign matter, leaving 1t III
good marketable condition. Although the
cars used in the exhibition We're recently
husked, and damp besides, every grain was
removed from the coils BY the simple
turning of a hand-screw, the shelter is
quickly regulated for large or small ears,
while another excellent feature is tilat II is Il
right-handed apparatus and can eASi'E hc
turned and fed by one person. 1afer"' iar-
nerS, who witnessed the trial, expressed
great satisfaction at its thorough WORK, even
under such Gntayorable circumstances. A
car load of thes. shelters -as shipped here,
this week, from the branch once. III y.
High street, Baltimore, and the pronr!etoE
states that he has been very successful IN
their disposal thus far. Ii certainly exceeds
anything Of the kind we ever saw (nnd we
have often tugsed AID s'Feat"d Over ih2 Old
time, mule-kiiling narIincsJ al. ny II tar
trial will undoubtedly commend liSelr ID
any farmer. They are sold for the moIer-
ate sum of SIS: with fan attachment, Sl6:
ana under no circumstances will they be
sold for Il isg2 price In addition TO the
merits of the corn sileiler presented by him,
MI Ccrtrite comes to tEis county WILL en-
dorSed by the business community Wi:cre
ke lives. lie sold in this county during the
past season. numbers Of the celebrated
% Eureka grail. fan. He is not one OF the
many impostors who iioc4! our county with
worthless machines and rob the farmers of
the prices paid for them. Mr.. Is. Cortrite is
4 man of good business standin. and our
farmers can deal with him without hesita-
tiCu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-08
Fatal Accident.

a fatal accident which RESULTED in the
death of three young men, employees of the
T., w. & ID. Railroad Company, occurred
At Delaware Junction, near Wilmington,
last Saturday night, about 1l.30 o'clock.
The accident vas caused by one OF the ell
gincs, used in shifting the ears from the p.
w. * b. to the Delaware road. backin: into
some cars that We're standing on the track
of tho farmer, owing to y misunderstanding
between those in charge of the two engines
used in shifting the trains. John Gallaher,
Edward Sasse, and Henry Meredith, the
three victims of this unfortunate occurrence
we're young men in the prime OF life: the
first a2igcd leaves a wife and two children,
while the two latter were the support OF
their aged parents, The coroner's jury, by
their verdict, exonesatt5 the foremcn of the
trains from all blame.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-08
Removed Cases.

Mr.. Rockofns, the Deputy Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for this county, made up the
record OF the eases removed to Hartford
county, as follows: JoLu W, Mahoney rs
the Philadelphia, Wilmington y BALTIMORE
Railroad Company; Howard Terry ~ same;
State of Maryland rs. Hugh F. Scarbor-
ough; and Samuel s. Welde rs. same. The
Hartford court begins at Belair next Mon
dag. and these cases will probably be tried
during Lbs November term. Two cases of
Charles Marley is. William f. Baldwin
have also been removed from this county to
the L. 5. Circuit Court, Eairh is now in
session ut Baltimore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-08
Zachariah Chandler.
TIL. United States Senator from Michi-
gan found Dead in His Bed.

&
4
4 CHICAGO, Nov. There is consider
able excitement her. this 1norniur in
! noliticaI circles c,nsed Inv .hs renort
i which GAINED currrr+ yerv raninlv th,t
4 Hon. Zacbariah Chandler died This morn
K ing.
4 From what can be I,1 led now. the
4 Michigan Senator was fo,, nd dead in his
y bed. The precise hour and cause of his
& death are vet unknown
D senator Chandl,.r was occnnvino
4 rooms nj tbr Grand pacifr ua,eI
h +
1
h Mr.. Chandler WAS horn in G-dford Y
IN Drcn,nh-r IN 1919 ,vh.r. he ,.c,i,-.d
! a fair education, When NOT more than
q y years old. he made his wayto Detroit.
Z and engaged in mercantile business, in
I which, through strong will, sterling hon
Z estv and Am.riran enerpy he berar,e
! ysrv s,;ccessfjII and mall, hosts Of me-
4 emtIl friends, Tha ritv was GROWING
b and the ynmun STATE Of NirhiGan was
full Of cntcrnri". Mr. Chandler ,Jdnd
real estate +, his business and was ey-
centisnally fortunate. 50 that when h.
retired from active bu;iness-or rather
4 when he EXCHANGED tho business of
I of trade far noIitirs-h. had v.rv hand.
I some fortune. During his business life
4 in Detroit he did ,nurh fa,. the benefit
and ldernment Of the citv, and almost
thirty wears ago lie was the Whim can.li
date for MayGr. A few wears later he
was a candidate OF the same marty for
3 (iovernor: but the Stale WAS then dem
3 ocra;ir and General Cass carried the
marty in his soutt.hcv 81 I,nb wa, NOT
elected. Its told Of The two men. that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-08
Teachers Association.

The Teachers Association OF ti.e ,,,;h 7th
and Sfh districts, met At Fort Deposit, On
Saturday last. The meeting was called to
order i,y tie President, about o'clock, ard
was opened with prayer by !'cv, j. ID. C.
Hanna At roll call, 81 members We're
present and 10 absent.
The minutes Of TIE October meeting wcrs
read, aud, after correction and the inser.
ton Of the fact t;2t tie president and tx
amner were alb ent attending TO school af-
fairs, were approved.
The following re solution was introduced
b. Mr. S4uier:
ReSo's.a, That the literary exercise Of thu.
debate and reading, tia sunerceded by two
essays and two exercises in readings, that
the subject of these essays he announced ut
the previous meeting, and thai any mem b-r
of the &oc:Gty lave the privilege Of criti-
cisins thr essays ana lca;iiEgS No essay
to be over twenty minutes IN ieIgii.
A rising vote was called for by the i.resi-
dent and the resolution was adopted by a
vote Of s 10 L.
III. ,;tcrarv exercises being next in order.
Mss Mary oitltef fc'.si ~ i pleasant man
ner Il selection entitled ''Re,i Jacket. Mss
Della jackson then read an interesting and
sensible essay on "ldlenrss." The uues-
ton fJs debate, sis inaterial progress Il true
test of national Grea EGSs = W. tiLrn III
| and discussed Oh the affirmative i.y A;rssrS.
j. d. c. Hanna ard J: \. Calhoun. and Oh
the negative by Rev. Nr. Siuier.
The Executive Committee reported tn
following programme for the December
! mecting: Eeadsr-Mr. V. II. Watts; Essay
| iSt-Mr. ltde>'.T.i Cnale: subject, "The
Youth of William Penn iteal, er-MiS.
Dora Bromficld: esSayiSt-Mr j. \. Cal
houn: subject, "The Origin OF Arithmetic .
! The following questions were referred &c
! be answered at the nest meeting: To Miss
| Mollie Chrisnc, {: ;, walk around square
| garden contains onc-halr an ALE and j; /.
feet wide, how large is tina garden ." Tc
! Mr.. +. NJ. Rawlings, &" In the g.tiden refer
, rel TO above, how far from each cnrnc: is Il
tree in the Genter"'' To Mr.. IL. \. Stump
| IF two circles interSar4 c.Gh ether, the
/ distance between their cen:crS is less tn.;.
the sum and greater than the difference OF
J their r;tdi."
/ Nil. !. G. Warner was appointed critic lei
/ the next meeting The critic, Rev. John
/ Squier, made lis report.
I pom motion, adjourned tn meet at Port
Deposit, on Saturday, December 9th, at |. :iC
y. 81 G.. ". HANNA,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-11-08

THE ANiEnICAN i,ls EIs.-The Govem-
her uuas!3rr Of iris Ga and sterling a.ricul-
tHtsl Journal i.houIIS IL timely and useful
material fer every branch Of fur9a aGd
garden woIk,-its e.l:tG. :..l.i contributors
.rI.,iG.n4 men oil the most practical and
successful experience. ~ great variety of
subjects is treated, and not one among our
farming readers tut would tl.d his al van
rage in regularly reading its pages Tie
publishers announce thai fer .esJ the FUR
ne will % o,i4r.@i and improved, and
ihat besides the old AMI tried hands So many
years at the work, new skill ana talent will
be awaited OF. The list ofte>t-l fruits suited
to this latitude is worth a wears Subscrip,
ton, and the article Gil Sugar Beets is os
a. 'n!portanea just now. The single
Subscription 10 r he Farmer is Sl.5o Il year.
but 10 clnhS Of ) or more ~ IS only 81, and
to every sender of a club of five an rT ;f
copy will be sent free. The October. NJ.
vrnber and Mss Aor >:u. Vi 8i@ will y.
sent g:ats 70 c.ery r.w subscriber, Sneci-
lslt,l numbers will he sent upon application
to The publishers, Samuel SAINTS u Son.
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