davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06
Butter Working Rules.

In the following paragraph are coDden
sed some rules for making butter, pub
lished by the Royal Agricultural society,
England, which every butter maker will
do well TO heed:
]. Rinse all dairy utensils 10 cold wat
err. 2. Scald with hot water aud rinse
again with cold. 3 Always use tber
mometer Churn and cream 10 te at 3
temperature u 90 dogs. TO IS dogs. 10
summer AID 60 dees. 10 winter 8. Ven
tilate cLurn sufficiently G. Churn al
forty TO ioiiy FIVE revolutions per minute.
T. Stop chnrniog Immediately after the
butt,r Gomez; the bulter be like grsiIs Of
mustard feed 3 Draw III bnitermik
and " sh the rburn illl the waier Is clear
and free from bptlefmilk Make q
strong brine and peBr Into ehntn through
a hair sieve. 10 Remove butter aud
work on butter worker; never use tie
bands.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06
Burton eco.

Would respectfully invite the attention of the public to the fact that
offering addition their usual large varied
Dry and Clothing Hats Caps Furnishing
Goods the complete stock of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06
BATTEN KILL.
RecOrd 2 ~.
Dspplo gray horse i6 hands inches high, /, Is
pounds. foaled 1877.
SIRED by BLACKSTONE, (72),

Dspplo gray horse, 10 hands 2 inches high, ,iS0
pounds, foaled 1877.
SIRED by BLACKSTONE, (72),
the sire Of Daisy Hamilton. record as; Walter
0. 9 80; Hiiam H.. pacing record 2 rs trial i2l
BY Rysdyk's Hamblttonan, Dam OF Battenkill
GRAY oimsn, record 2 81, trial 2 Is End dam a
Morgan marc that could both trot and pace fast
Gray Norman, the sire OF the dam Of Bstten-
Kill, was magnificent horse-a perfect picture
OF equine beauty, standing IL hands high and
weighing l, 800 pounds. Mr. Nichols OF Lock
port. N, Y SAYS OF him: - He could pull / .0l0
pounds faster at q tiot than any horse living"
Gray Norman by Bsthgste's Norman (sre OF
Prince John, record 2 30l he by Morse horse.
sire Of Alexsndet's Norm q. sire OF Lulu Is,
MAY Queen z 3d. Lakewood 2 81, sire OF Prolen
q Is and the sire OF the dam OF NorvAl. sire OF
N0rlaine y.arling record 81 "a. the fastest
record ever made by . yearling
The Norman Family are small in numbers but
are producers OF a high rate OF speed, and a
Norman cross IL eagerly sought by many OF our
most noted breeders.
Battenkill 10 q lofty moving horse with beau
tiful knee action and elegant style, all OF which
he impsrts to his offspring with great unior-
nifty. His stock is uniformly large, upheaded
with bold knee action, psking them very desir.
able for gentlemen's road horses.
Battenkil will make the season OF 1889 at my
stable until further notice, at ten dollars by the
season, cash at time OF service or fifteen dollars
to in,ure a ioal. payable March Let, 1890 II mare
6. s. CLEMoNs.
Manchester Centre, Vt, April l7lh, 1889. 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06
WANTED!

We are wanting large force OF SMART AND
INTELLIGENT MEN TO travel and solicit orders
for Trees. shrubs, VINES, &c ON SALARY.
LIBERAL TERMS TO BEGINNERS IF OF
458w1 MATURE AGE
IT. CANNON 4 CO.. Worcester, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06

To many Il will seem q small item. ini
il the weeds are 10 b. kept do ~ thorough.
ly II il quite 40 imporisnt item not 10 Al
low them to grow up and msinfe seed 10
the fence eoru,is on parts Of the ia,m thai
are cultivated. Even seeds along The road.
side will scatter more or less seed ID the
adjoining eelds. A few weeds allowed to
mature aud scatter seeds will Increase very
materially the work required to give clean
cultivation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06
"Marvelous Results

yeliow ths wss ~ Avsfs sArsAEsfslas .,
Ar@ttrussx wesmas, Essss, ~fii~s ~tlss ~ ms
thiidgeH had lArft sess tfsst eui -. ths ss.
We spytiea simple renseasss. frf -hiis, thsas
wa Ne sare ~eaA staFtlt hnsi hat ers-
warss Tss china ls@a speetite, esc.ms ~sas
ard thia. ana Al aAsi had rosaiaf fyset, We
staghi nsriaeti AAyiae gHa wete hlt iisst a.
stsf.sies tisNalcinS wAf H.esseAfY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06
HILAND MONITOR.

Htstns M0tisns 10 ia Years ed. sired by Den
susa sssu ~ fslaHt 0sF, be - nsftty. be W
hpEnSs hcfte . sur " fesuoai hsrs litsk
Ffss Dam ~ HisapA NpfsiaF ~ 0ch. fshi .
aan IL hrGsns AstiiaF, ne ~ soR ~ Nif
Bsfass hteos8 Cana b !, b ~ hlsekhsss sr.
ffara4ah
NtGas Mrfilofi 10 dtfk isuh rfNy. te.i hsuds
ans xtishs sga Ne - ~ Faot 10 WITH ths
hsie eats sat ~ @hitt tie niland Gray
fan. 90 ~ NNsad
hHata Nunltef sill make lhe srG.en II 1850
a rs sishie "a Ne Nuslirt itrn twa mlies
nnfth 81 MaNrhesisf stisre. - the ~sti roat
.sa3she g. NcafA nafett
IEsns 90 90 afrrsnt, 90 b. ne sthtan.
pts Atse Al ume q stgMct skus NOT proving
N8th f1al mas h6 fsfnlaba ih6 tiiapiue season
NuERS uEAuLo
Nsnstssitr CssNe, VI Msy ion, is.9. ian
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06

sapstlila being recommended aiess al others
w tocAn 10 Hse u Nth msrveiuns rvsattt The
sore gradually healed And health saa sirvnsth
vere aH2ily sud periasasniit rsgAtned :
Mao BY Dr.. J, G. Aver s. Co, Lowell, Mas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06
mind and Body"

tsAa thesf ssFs 10 sf~ts sAfssrsrAa Me q,
ksNneaf, ~ fssEAs a., nfspsaifa, w. afsf
Aheat feaf YEARS sea ! ses tetsn a~~a ~itA
nefsees pfssifsissns NlNa ard l~sas assesea -
have fisea cai ssssthef, NJ head ~ss aissf.
mY syes seal asa ~ feeliass vftteAsa ln ths
eatrsms nNttafs rtssstiesa fas ms ~ithsea
avail. Cas- daf -ktls i@AeinF ever Afc8s AifN@
nar Feseissa se sss ihs virtue u AytFs sAts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-06-06
kEXDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Price 81 per bottle or SIX bottles for o. All Drug.
glsis have get Il for you, or Il viii he sent
to any address on receipt of price by the proprie-
tors DA h. }. kKspAiL Co.. knosburgh Pals, W
Sod BY HI DRUGGISTS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
ROSW ELL.

The deaeons and few of the lay mem
bers held call meeting at DR. T G
Greer's, on last Sunday, the 7th ms,
Deacon Crow was called to the chair, B
F. Learay was requested to act as Secre
tary. The object of the meeting was t.
decide if they would invite Elder A. B
Vaughan to preach in the pulpit at The
Baptist Church at this place. Elder
Vaughan having written to DR.. Greer thai
he wished to visit the church at this place
Resolved, That we refuse our pulpit to
Elder Vaughan or any other minister who
holds to the new doctrine of Elder M. T.
Martin. Resolved further, That we in.
dorse the principles set forth in the Chris.
tian Index by DR.. Tucker. The deacons
expressed regret to have TO refuse Elder
Vaughan their pulpit, as he is a man they
loved as Christian and an able minister.
Evangelist w. w Brim is holding a
series of meetings at the Presbyterian
Church this week.
Rev, W Golfer preached at the Metho.
dist church Sunday morning and evening.
Crop prospects are fattering at present.
Quite number of our citizens attended
the picnic at Post Oak on the 4th inst.
The Baptist Sunday School held a picnic
on the Chattahoochee on the 4th.
The Sunday School has been changed
from nine in the morning to 4 in the af.
ternoon at the Presbyterian church. This
gives the children chance at more than
one school. REPORTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
SMYRNA.

THERE will be musical entertainment
al Mable's Academy at Smyrna Friday
evening at oclock, for the benefit of the
Presbyterian Church of Smyrna. Admis-
sion, adults so cents, children Is cents
Edgewood band will furnish instrumental
music.
On the 25th ult., at the residence of Mr..
W. N, Pace, YVES given birthday party in
honor of Mr.. j. F. Petty, who is now in
his - year. The piano music rendered
by Miss Bembie Pace and Miss EVE Ter.
rell, was charming. Also the solos by Mr..
John Moore and DR.. Hurt, were the va.
rieties of the evening. About 10 o'clock
each lady with an escort, walked out &c
the dining room to relieve the table of the
delicious burden under which it groaned
After enjoying the many delicacies, tn,
party returned to the psrlor where they
again enjoyed social games and music
The birthday presents received by Mr.. p
received were elegant. 1t is suggested
that Mr.. P. get him home-presnt so thai
he may be More" lovely. PAT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
POWDER SPRINGS.

Several of the colored brethren and
sisters were arrested last week, charged
with the recent burning of their church.
On their trial they sat with open ears and
streaming eyes as they listened to the
good news and glad tidings OF great joy
poured fourth bytheir lawyer, Col. Gartrell,
pleading their innocence with as much
sincerity and earnestness as if at throne"
Of mercy" No evidence sufficient to con.
Wet they were released
Last Thursday Nath Holcomb was shot
in the thigh by Shade jackson, claimed to
be accidental. Both parties colored.
Miss Eunice Anderson, OF Austeil, visit.
ed her cousin, Miss Bessie Anderson, of
this place, last week.
Mr.. j. c. Butner left last week to visit
relatives at Lithonia, Conyers and Coving.
ton. He returned Monday. accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Ida.
kld' A. B. Vaughan, of Canton, was in
town last week, and, as usual, did some
fine preaching.
Mr.. James Oglesby, who has been in
bad health for some time, is lying very low
at his home near this place.
Miss DOME Bailey is visiting friends and
relatives this week, in Acworth.
Mrs. John Bate, of Marietta, and Miss
Lou Bate, of Acworth, are here visiting
the family of Mr. w I Tooo
The Alliance picnic here Saturday was
well represented, and every body had a
good time. Good speeches were made by
the Hon. W. J. Northern, of Hancock,
who gave our farmers some good practical
advice The Powder Springs Brass Band
discoursed excellent music for the occa-
sion. The afternoon was given to the
young, who devoted it to dancing, etc.
Thus the day passed off pleasantly to both
old and young. QuAXTuM SuFF1cIT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
INTERESTING LETTER.
MATUTA, WASHINGTON Co Tenn !
If1lr 9Th 1890 I

MATUTA, WASHINGTON Co Tenn !
July 9Th, 1889
DEAR JoURNAL-Among the items which
may be OF some interest to your readers, |
may mention an old Seceder church. erect
ed one hundred years ago, upon what is
now-and has long beeE-the Jonesboro
and Greenville road. Near the church
there are remsins of an old Indian fort
into which the early settlers would rush
when danger threatened Near by may
be seen the large brick dwelling-yet &C.
cupied-known as the Default mansion,
in which John c. Calhoun, McDuffie and
Preston rested over night, in the stage
days, as they journeyed on to Washington
city, as Senators. It's said as they were
leaving the next morning after partaken
of the generous Inequalities OF the house,
J. c. Calhoun exclaimed, IF East Ten
nessee may claim to be the Switzerland of
America, her noble, thrifty house-keepers
may be styled the peers of the world in
all that pertains to that excellent branch
Of human knowledge" This was not
more than forty years ago. How changed
now is travel, and life generally, all over
our land. InJonesboro' there remains the
record Of horse thief who, about one
| hundred years ago, was condemned to re-
ceive thirty. nine lashes, and to have his
| right ear cut off, which was executed. Mrs.
j. f. Gibbs, nee Miss Pattillo, of Rome,
now living in Jonesboro, informed me
| that she went to H. w. Gradys mother as
. Sabbath School scholar-the fame of
Grady now rejecting halo of state pride
upon the heart of every Georgian whether
at home or abroad. Tennessee has her
wonder-man in the person of Bob Taylor.
Both Grady and he are diamonds in the
first water.
Dr. Herring married Miss Hattie Glib
son, of Jonesboro, and they went as mis-.
sionaries to Corea, and are there now in
that Hermit Nation A story is told
that there being no turkeys in Corea the
missionary and his wife sent the King and
Queen pair. When the first egg was
laid, their majesties were so elated that
they dispatched special messenger to in
form the donors-who were attending FER
vices in church-and commanding at once
their presence, which had to be obeyed.
When they arrived in due form, before the
great lord and lady, the momentous ques-
ton was asked them, Now tell us what
we are to do with that large, beautiful
egg2" Being solemnly informed that they
should in wisdom and patience, await the
advent of dozen others OF like spotted
complexion, that they would next tell
their serene highnesses how to proceed
towards the enlargement of that turkey
family. T. F. JEFFRIEs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
DUE WEST.
We have fine grass and crops.

We have tne grass and crops.
G. W. Pharr wishes the man that swap.
ped hats with him at the Alliance meeting
on last Friday, to come to Marietta the
first Tuesday in August and he will ex.
change.
Rev. A. j. Cox was with the pastor at
New Salem church last Sunday and gave
us good talk
Rev. A. G. Dempsey will preach at Red
Rock on Saturday night the 18th.
j. {. Hagin was thrown from a mule
and received severe injuries, his skull
being fractured. At this writing he is
doing we'll
Died-On the 29th of May at her home
at Hoods Mill, La, Mrs Emma GrigCs,
consort Of W. G. B. Griggs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gnggs were raised in Cobb county,
moved to Louisiana several years ago.
Mr.. Griggs has lost two wives and two
children since he went there The an.
cestors of Mrs. Griggs were raised at the
base OF kennesaw mountain, named Bull
lard, and we have no doubt if they had
remained here and drank of the pure.
sparkling spring of old Kennesaw, they
might have been here yet We extend our
sympathy to Mr.. Griggs in his bereaye.
ment. AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
THE LUNATIC ASYLUM.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
THE UNFORTUNATES.

THERE are 1857 patients confined
in the state lunatic asylum at
Milledgeville. One thousand of
these are white, and 537 are blacks.
Six large buildings are required to
hold this great number, the largest
of which are 500 feet front by 400
feet deep, and three stories high.
The other four are about 200 feet
front by $50 deep and three stories
high. The cooking, washing, iron
ing, and, in fact, everything is done
on a large scale by machinery. Te
feed this great crowd, the following
is days rations: 10 gallons mo-
lasses, $50 pounds of rice, 80 pounds
lard, 125 pounds sugar, $50 pounds
of hominy, 300 pounds bacon, 1000
pounds of beef, ], 900 pounds of -four,
500 pounds meal, rs pounds coffee,
80 pounds butter. This is cooked
by steam and sent by small rail
carts to the different buildings and
by dummy walters to the different
halls. The harmless patients gath
er about great tables and are wait
ed o. by the attendants, while the
dangerous class are fed in their
rooms. w. H. Scott, the usher, has
held his position for FIVE years and
in that time has made 4,097 trips Of
one mile each through the main
building, accompanying 1855
visitors over the halls. The engines
that run the machinery for warming
and lighting the buildings pumping,
cooking ETC., consume $4,000 tons
or 200 car loads of coal annually.
The legislature appropriates 35
per capita per day to cover ex-
penses of the institution, which by
strict economy, has been kept down
to from 33 and a fraction to 81
cents. The building is now crowd
ed with patients, and it Is impossi-
bic to accommodate female patients
only as vacancies occur. There is
some room in the male departments,
which is being filled almost daily
The rules in regard to the care Of
patients are very strict indeed, and
fine is imposed on an attendant
who speaks cross or snappish
word, while to strike patient is a
penitentiary offense. Everything
possible is done by the officials there
to detract the minds of the patients
from their unfortunate condition.
Dancing, base ball, billiards and
pool are among the amusements,
while the convalescent patients are
permitted to spend a while each
day at Powell park.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
kNIGnIS OF LABOR NnIES.

The Knights of Labor are booming
again in Marietta. Many Of the old mem.
oers are returning to the ranks, fully con.
WINGED that there is nothing better for the
working people. New members are con
stantly joining to help in noble cause
All the officers elect and as many mem
bers as possible should attend the meetins
next Friday night, as the new officers ere
to be installed then.
A movement is now Oh foot among the
knights of Labor which every working
man should see into. Join now and lenC
it your aid
The General Assembly meets in Allan
ia this fall, the first time it has met any
further south than Richmond, Va.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

The green postage stamp has
been ordered abolished.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
AND DEALERS IN
Private Secretary Halfo,d. in a

Private Secretary Halfold, in a
letter to the Wendell Phillips Club
of Boston, has denied that the presi.
dent made the statements attribut-
ed to him lately with regard to col
ored supremacy. These remarks in
dicated that the president was OPP
posed to colored supremacy-as no
doubt he is in Indiana and the 9TH
er northern states-and it's "a pity
he was not correctly reported. Why
should he desire southern people to
submit to thing to which he would
not himself submit
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
UNION GROVE.

The farmers are certainly making hay
while the sun shines.
Some OF the school boys had to 60 to
work on the farm last week, and they
blistered their hands. They were com.
plainingGvery much to the girls and trying
to get them to pity them, but they said il
was all right. Boys, would wear gloves
but then the girls don't like to see boy;
with white hands.
Mrs Lou Fleming and two daughters Of
Smyrna, and Nr. W. r. Fleming and
wife, of Marietta, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Z. j. Brown.
New Hope Sunday school is coming out.
There were fifty there last Sunday.
Dent forget that there is preaching al
Bowl Springs next Sunday. Let all at
tend BONNIE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

Joseph Strong, man OF 40, con-
fessed on his dying bed in a New
York hospital the other day that he
had been married sixteen different
times in the last seven years, and
that he believed all his wives to be
living. He wanted to live to make
them all happy, he said, but death
claimed him for its own.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
OAKLEY MILL.

Crops are promising especially corn.
The continued rains set the farmers
back little with their work, but they are
striving hard to regain it, which they viii
soon do. They will be little late how.
ever getting done laying by their crops.
Elders Thrash and Stubbs are expected
to preach as follows: At Collin Springs
on the oath; at Bethlehem the 25th, en-.
route to the general meeting at Acworth.
Then Elder Stubbs at Corinth the 3Otb.
at Pleasant Grove 3lst inst. CITIZEN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
OREGON.

Mr.. Arthur York, of Gadsden, Ala, is
visiting his mother.
Some OF the farmers are complaining
about too much grass.
Mrs. Tom Clay has been quite sick.
Verge Hubbard is teaching at Shady
Grove, and A. N. Msyes at Courtground.
We would smile too, H. B. Clay, if we
such fine boy. SWORD
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
DISCOVERY for Consumption, Dr. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Saive
and Electric Bitters, and have never han
died remedies that sell as we'll, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory re-
suits do not follow their use. These rene.
dies have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. j. D. Malone, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
CARELESS MOTHERS.

Many mothers have permitted their chill
dren to die before their eyes when they
might have been saved. Any mother who
keeps house without a bottle of Aker's
English Baby Soother at hand, runs risk
which she may sometime regret. 1t ha.
saved the lives of thousands of children
and is doing so every year. For sale by
J. d. Malone. Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
''THE ELMWOOD."
MARIETTA a

MARIETTA, GA.
This new and beautiful hotel elegantly
furnished. electric bells, gas, and first
class in all of its appointments, has been
leased by NJ. G. Whitlock, former owner
and proprietor of the late "Whitlock
House"
The table and service will satisfy the
most tastidious, and the beds are delight,
full. Terms reasonable. Address
NJ. G, WHITLOCK,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-07-11
Some DAYS ago William Neason

Some days ago William Neason,
a California convict, rescued a man
from drowning, and as reward he
was presented with $50 by the man
he saved. He sent the money to
the Johnstown sufferers, and the
governor of California, hearing Of
his action, pardoned him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-21

We remember how certain organs
used to attack our friend Rossell, when
he was Clerk to the Commissioners,
about the annual statement of county
expenses. Yet when the Republicans
are in office they are obliged to adopt
the exact form of statement devised by
Mr.. Rossell, for the simple reason that
they can't make better one and fear
to make worse.-CecH Democrat.
No fair Republican ever attacked
Mr.. RosselI tor the mere form of tue
statement OF County Expenses, either
under his, or your administration of
that office General. 1t was the sub
stance of the expenditure, not the form
of the clerical statement of it, and
which no clerk could better prepare
than Mr.. Rcssell-to which the tax
payers Of the County objected and for
which your party paid the penalty at
their hands, of being put out of power.
Nor will your party be re instated this
fall General, since the tax payers of the
County feel it to be matter of good
business judgment to continue faithful
public officers In places of responsibility
and trust.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-09-21
FAIR PLAY,

The Executive Committee of the
Board of Managers of the Cecil County
Agricultural Society will, we unGers' and
decide at a meeting to be held to day,
whether or not Pools will be sold on
the races at their October exhibition
The proposition to officially sanction
the practice of pool selling at the Elk
ton Fair, whatever cloak of respecta-
bility has been thrown over this form
OF gambling by similar associations else
where, has not been favorably received
SO far as we can ascertain in any Sec
ton OF the County. On the contrary
very decided opposition has been
awakened against it and that too among
the most Influential classes of the So
ciety's friends and patrons. Apart from
the oil jections to the practice on moral
grounds, we are OF the opinion that the
Society's Treasury would be injured
more than it would be benefited by
this innovation. The argument in favor
of horse races as a feature of agricul-
tural exhibitions has always been, that
they are essential to the financial sue
cess of such exhibitions. Now if the
managers 60 step further, and admit
that pool selling is necessary for the
maintenance of the races, then we
have the inevitable but unwelcome con
clusion to draw, that the life of our
Agricultural Society depends upon the
worst objection to Horse Racing
Gambling.