FOREST AND STREAM. 



125 



A Mold Medal to W. g. Kimball & Go -W* 

 announced a few mouths ago ffls award of " prize by 

 lire Vienna Exposition to the above firm lor their 

 '-Vunily Fair" Smoking and "Fearless 11 chewing to 

 banco. This indorsement hnsjast beer sitpplBmenteo 1 

 by tile nwiird ot a Gold Medal from the Western 

 New York Fair. These brondr- h i ■ jtcqnlred wrid. 



popular favoi v, uh at i-hiim rapidity. Tbey bare 



been popular with everybody, and with HO Glass more 



so than with sportsmen, who know whin : tr.f.i 



ele of tobacco is and how to enjoy it when they got ii . 



sportsmen; who are constantly sending Tor it in large 

 quantities. Kimball & Co. supply ■many sporting 

 clubs throughout the country with these brands. Thfly 

 are now manufacturing it on a much larger scale Hem 

 i ■ ■ 1 1. ■ i .... . and are able to ship [the largest orders to 



Tiik New Okaiine is a Toilet luxury which we are 

 convinced from personal experience is invaluable, 

 both for cleansing the teeth and purifying the 

 breath. It is adapted for all classes and oonflitioilfil 

 the old use it witli satisfaction, the young with de- 

 light; the ladies find it an exquisite toilet luxury, and 

 tlieri-cme de la crane endorse it. Its properties are 

 entirely harmless, for while if removes tartar slams 

 and arrests decay, it does not inflame the gums or in- 

 jure the enamel of the teeth. Itis prepared by Dr. .1 . 

 II Ilaughwout, whose name itself is n guarantee of its 

 freedom from deleterious substances, and is prepared 

 exclusively for Messrs. Lord & T aylok. of this city , 

 who are. (be sole agents. 



Philadelphia and SocTiinn 



-.' Sti<: 



VHsiiie Lines 



—The managers of the lines of 



comm 



uuieatiou with 



our South Atlantic and Gulf po 



rlsapi 



carta MIyap- 



travel, and are affording ihcroi 







comfort and safety of passen 





l'l.c slcaiusbip 



Juniata, plying between Phila 



lelplli 



and New Or- 



leans, via Havana, has been n 



idergo 



ng very e.xten- 



BivB alterations, refitting and fu 



nishm 



g. and has just 



resumed her regular trips in 



comic 



ctiou with the 



Yazoo. A gentleman who was 



m bo; 



rd tlie Juniata 



just before she sailed last Saturd 





inns us that she 



is in every particular one of th 





vessels on the 



Atlantic coast. The main saloo 



i is su 



lerbly fitted up, 



the berths richly upholstered, 



md ev 



ery part of the 



vessel re-arranged, re-furnished, and put in splendid 

 condition. This line also runs the C. W. Lord and 

 Wyoming between Philadelphia and Savannah, and 

 Tonawanda and Pioneer between Philadelphia and 



eUn 



3 Sta: 



adiness to receive appi 

 in Ihe International Exhibition of I 

 pitta. It is important that it should 

 the least possible delay what space w 

 each of the departments of the Exhil >i tioi 

 exhibitors, in order that it may be del, 

 foreign nations 



ill be 



purpo. 



•vllillii 



nthis 



make known their intenti 



>ns promptly. 





Tt is especially desirable 



that early provis 



on should 



be made for the organizari 



on or those collet 



tive exhi- 



bitions of the natural Teso 



dices and raw m 



alerials of 



different sections of the c< 



mitry which caim 



ot be made 



by individual exhibitors. 



As an incentive 



to Imrai- 



gration and to the investn 



lent of foreign ca 



ittal, snoh 



collective displays are mo 



t important; am 



a prompt 



International Exhibition t 



ells in what maim 



ral of the 

 OHffipUoa- 



tions should be made. 









—The Prospect Park first fall meeting 

 took place on September 22d. The first race 

 ■was for a purse of .$500 for horses that had 

 never beaten three minutes. D. Mare's A r 

 thur won; time 3 :39, 2 :37J , 2 :39i. The sec- 

 ond race was a purse of $800 for the 3:31 

 class. D. Mace's Vanity Fair won (he three 

 last heats ami race in 2 ;30f, 2 :33J -, 3 ;36. On 

 September 23, the first race was for a purse 

 of $000 for 2:38 class. 11. Mace's Arthur 

 won the three last heats and race in 3:33;;, 

 2:34, 2:30. The second race was a purse of 

 $1,000 for the 3:24 class. J. L. Doly's Tho- 

 mas t. Young won the three last heats and 

 race in 2;26j, 2:355, 3:30. On September 

 241 h the first race was a purse of $500 for 

 double teams. A. H. Schenck's Listener 

 and Adonis won in three straight heats; time 

 2:47, 2:45, i:44. 



—The trotting meeting closed on Septem- 

 ber 25th. The first event was ihe unfinished 

 race of the 2:27 class, Katie I), and Mystic 

 having won two Iteats each. The star! was 

 an excellent one. Katie D. led throughout 

 the race, and won easily in 2:27 : jr. The 

 second race was for a purse of $000 lor 

 horses l.haf had never beaten 2:45. There 

 were twenty entries, and eight stated. 

 Kalmoiith liby won the first lieat in 2:32| 

 the second heat 2:29i; Arthur the third heat 

 W 8:354/, fourth, heat 2:331, and fifth heat 

 and race iu3;34i. The last race was for a 

 purse or $3,000 for horses that had never 

 beaten 3:20. The entries were Fleety Gold- 

 dust, Sensation and Huntress. Fleety Gold- 

 dust won Ihe heat by two lengths iu 2 : 23; 

 the second heat by a length in 2 :23; Sensa- 

 tion the third by a short head 3 :33.J, the 

 fourth by half a length in 3:29; and Fleety 

 Gokldust the fifth heat and race by a length 

 in 3:36 J. 



— At the San Francisco race course on 

 September 25th there were, over 30,000 

 people present to witness the great trot be 

 preen dCOiddnt, Sam Pimly anil Blackbird. 



Sa 



a purse of $o,000. Occident won the 

 lieat in 2:31, the second in 3:211, "'id 

 i 1'uifly (he three last heals and race in 



—The American Jockey Club will begin 

 the fall meeting ill Jerome Park on Sntur 

 day, October 3d. and continue on flic 7lli. 

 10th, Mill and 17th, The following promi- 

 nent stakes will be run for: The Jerome 

 slakes, Nursery stakes, the Manhattan han- 

 dicap, Hunler 'stakes, Malurity si:'. , He 

 Eour year olds, three miles; the grand ini- 

 tio i fl handicap sweepstakes, the Champagne 



stakes; also one handicap sleepleehase. and 

 LW0 hurdle races. 



—The Mystic Park running races Closed 

 on September 23d. The iirst race was for 

 the citizens' bandit tp slakes lor all ages, 

 two mile dash, |Su nilnim-o, h. I , with 

 $.500 add. d: second horse to receive $100, 

 third horse lo save Ins miry money. The 

 starters were Lizzie Lucas, 13. I' 1 .' Carver, 

 Limestone. Eelaire, and Quits, Lizzie Lu- 

 cas was the r.-.vorile at 10; Quits, 20; and 

 the field 30, The race was won fay Lime- 

 stone in 3:37, Lizzie Lucas second, Eelaire 

 third. The second race was for a Consola- 

 tion purse of $400. mile and a quarter. 

 Spendfift and Ida Wells started, and the 

 former won in 2:14. The third race was a. 

 steeplechase handicap, over two and a half 

 miles of country, including the track and a 

 run out over one side of Winter Hill. Tom 

 Collins, Blind Tom ami Vesuvius started. 

 The run was a very good one, and was won 

 by Blind Tom in 6:37, Vesuvius second. 



The followinc stables have arrived at 



ColTe 



W n 



Do 



Sit 



Hunter's, O'Neil's, Murphy's, Han- 

 Moore's, Fershay's, Ba'bcock's, 

 OTlonnell's, with a few horses Belonging to 

 other parties; Littell's Fellowcraft and 

 Keform; Morris', Withers', Lloyd's, Sand- 

 ford's, with Preakness, mate, and Brigand; 

 Lorillard's, with Saxon and Attilla: Hitch- 

 cock's, Chamberlin's, with Survivor and 

 others; Cotterill's, with Sallie Watson and 

 Bonaventure; McComb's, McGrath's, with 

 the famous Tom Bowling, Aaron Penning- 

 ton, Calvin and Chesapeake; Belmont's 

 maguifieentlv appointed stable, with Gra3 r 

 Planet, Steel" Eyes; Davis', Morris' Lloyd's, 

 Reynold's and Moore's horses. Mr. Davis' 

 stable consists of Allie Hunt, aged, by Van- 

 dal; Fadiadeeu, aged, by War Dance; 

 Frank and Merodae, 4 years, bv Australian; 

 Hunt Reynold's bay colt Whisper, 4 years, 

 by Planet. Morris and Cameron's string 

 consists of a four year old Leamington colt, 

 Ihe Eclipse filly Haga/dless, a three year 

 old, aud two two-year olds. Mr. Lloyd has 

 Wildidle, four years, by Australian, out of 

 the famous Idlewild; the formidable three 

 year old Acrobat, by Lexington; and Court 

 Hampton by Hampton Court. 



^i§cqllaitc0iis 



JOHN RSGBY & CO., 



Breech Loading Shot Guns 

 Double and Single Express Rifies. 



Long Range Match Rifies, &c 



21 SUFFOLK STREET, DUBLIN, 



72 ST. JAMB8 STREET, LONDON. 



Field, Coyer, and Trap Shooting. 



Hip most successful methods nf shooting Wild 

 Wild Geese\ and Crjnes. Ami the best ways 



H2 Deer unci shomitm wild Turkeys. 



haunts, and varied ilisd.t of birds i 

 t, with the rules of the tw 



,-hip Pa 





EDITED BY CH AS. J. FOSTER. 



Published by ,1. B. FORD & CO., 37 Park Place, 

 New York. For sale by all booksellers and the lead- 

 ha' gunsmiths. Price SO. Sent by mail by tile pub- 

 lishers ana bv Captain Bogardiia, Elkhart, Logan 



county. Illinois. Also /or sale at oilicc of Forest and 

 Stream. 11 Chatham stre, t. N. Y. Oct 1 



Climax C 



Plain Cr. 



l'S 



POTEST 



iCreaser 



and Load* 



I" A PER I 



Price S2.7S. I SHELLS. I Prlcfi gS2.25. 

 fu ordering L'ive .,-;»: of fiii.lt used. For sale by Gun 



li-.'llcrs. Send to'' ' 'iiclibie. 



Address: HALL *. I'D., LanciiHler, Peim. 



JtjJUincdlitMoiw. 



POSTPONEMENT. 



KKt'OND AM) LAST 

 GRAND GIFT < OXCERT 



IN All) (IF THE 



Masonic Relief Association 



OE \ORIOLK. 



DAY POSITIVELY FIXED. 



THURSDAY, 19t,h NOVEMBER. 

 LAST CHANCE. 



This enterprise ia conducted by the MASONIC t!E 

 LIKF ASSOCIATION OF NORFOLK, VA., under 

 authority of the Virginia Legislature (act passed 

 March 8111,1873). 



.-.(>, iMKt Tickets— 6,000 Cnsli Gifts. 



>S;2.>0,000 

 To l>e G i^en Away 



One Grand Cash Sift of §30,000 



One Grand Gash Gift of :25,000 



One Grand Gasli Gift of 30,000 



One Grand Gash Gift of 10,000 



(.OOOGASH FRIZES, agsregating.. 



3^0,00:1 



PRICE OF TICKETS: 



Whole Tickets $10. OOlQuarter Tickets. .. . 83.50 



Half Tickets 5.00 Eleven Tickets lhO.OO 



NO INDIVIDIAL BENEFITS. 

 This Concert is strictly for MASONIC purposes, 

 and will be conducted with the same liberality, hon- 

 esty and fairness winch cbnracterlzed the first enter- 



JOHN L. ROPER, President. 



For tickets and circulars giving full information 

 address 

 HENRY V. MOOKE, fcee'y, Norfolk, Va. 



RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED. 



1776. 



1876. 



INTERNATIONAL 



EXHIBITION. 



Offkik op the ) 



United States (.'i:nti:nniai, Commission, > 

 Philadelphia, Pa. \ 

 In accordance with the several Acts of the Consre-s 

 of t'U-e United Status, providing for the celebration of 



the 



Centennial Anniversary 



of American Independence, there will beheld in Fair- 

 mount Paek, l'hiladelphia, in the year 1876, an 



INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION 



of Arts, Manufactures, aud Products of the Soil and 



APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE. 



To secure space for exhibits in the Buildings or the 



1'ark. carle appliraiion should be made. The neces- 

 sary forms' for application, together with the Regula- 

 tions for Exhibitors and needed information, will be 

 forwarded on application to the Office of the Centen- 

 nial Commission, 



J. L. GAiUlT.KU,, 



HOMKS ! 



fromPAMRAPt 

 the crown to the 



side, and Newarl 



eaiii 



iinds 



V plan 



iu other, unfolds a pauo 

 mty, sucli charming sun 

 1 the distance, that for i 

 , of fancy auc 



fteu 



red from the u 



aDd dust of the great city, yet so near that the lime 

 and expense of iram.it thereto it. less I han from Wall 

 to Bleecker street. Fishing, boating and bathing 

 unsurpassable Lois in the most beautiful locations 

 rapidly sold; the choicest will soon be taken up, while 

 IheCosf of puie.hase will again be far advanced, owing 

 to ibe rapid appreciation of properly here. Delay in- 

 volves two losses: First, llle choice of a building site; 

 second, the price at which it can now be obtained -on 

 S25 monthli Instalments. When $500 is paid ill, a 

 nice lionse will be creeled at cost for the lot purchaser, 

 and only the same amount of monthly instalment re- 

 rjuired. Thus you own your house and lot for less 

 than \>ou are pajing rent, JOS. HALLOCK, 



Forest asdStke.ui Office, 17 Chatiiam street. 

 Oct 1-4. 



A. D. WAGNER, 



PURCHASING AGENT 



_FOR 



Sportsmen's Goods, &e., 



23 Murray Street, N. Y. 



Reference, Proprietors Forest ami> Stream. 



Prize List! 



FOREST AND STREAM 

 A Weekly Journal, 



DEVOTED TO 



Out-Door Sports 



Hunting, Fishing, Yachting, Boating, Practical Nat 

 ural Htkoty, Fish ruhure, &c. &c. 



II is Ihe OFFICIAL ORCfANof ihe 



The Fish Culturists' Association 



of America. 

 The Publishers of FOEEST AND STREAM 



In order to stimulate tlie development ot 



MANLY and ATHLETIC EXERCISES, 



FISHTNG, SHOOTING, AHCHBET, CRICKET. 

 FOOTBALL, and CEOQTJBT, 



Single Subscription per Annum $8 



Starting Cluon.— Agents, and others interested, are 



advised that we do nor in-isi upon their starting with 

 full clubs to secure our rates. The-- can send three 

 or more at a time, and on forwarding the requisite 

 number within (10 days will be entitled to same premi- 

 ums as if all were sent together. 



CRICKET. 



For $20 00 four copies, one year, with one best 

 spring bat, one College bat, one Dark cricket ball; 

 price $7 50. 



For $85 00, tive copies, one j'ear, with a complete 

 cricket set; one College bat, one polished bat, Clap- 

 shaw; one Dark cricket ball; one set of 'tumps; price 



FOOTBALL. 



FISHING RODS. 



For $15 00, tnree copies, one year, with one superior 



four joint light rod, suitable for all kinds of fishing; 

 price $7 00. 



For $00 00, twelve copies, one elegant rod: snita- 

 hle for trout, bla.-k bass with flv, or for trolling bass 

 or pickerel; as flue a rod as can be made; German 

 silver tipped, willi three tips; price S25 00. 



CROQUET. 



For $80 00, four copies, one year, with very hand- 

 some set of croquet; price $7 00. 



For $25 (X), live copies, one year, with superb set or 

 croquet; price $10 00. 



For $30 00, six copies, one year, with tlie finest set - 

 of croquet made; price $14 00. 



REMINGTON RIFLE AND SHOT GUN. 



For $75 00, fifteen copies, one year, with one Rem- 

 ington Deer ride; price $88 00. 



For $100, twenty copies, one year, with one Taratet 

 rifle, 30-inch ociagonal barrel, to lie used for sporting, 

 hunting, or target shoonug; price $36 00. 

 . For $100, twenty copies, one year, with one Rem- 

 ington double barreled, breeah-loacimu- shot-gnu, 

 one of the best guns ever ottered to American 

 sportsmen; price $45 00. 



SHARPE RIFLE. 



WARD-BURTON RIFLE. 



For $200, forty copies, one year, with one Ward- 

 Burton rifle magazine gun for large game, price 80 00. 



ForjJ76 00, fifteen copies, one year, with double 

 gun, -English laminated steel barrels, handsome fin- 

 ish; price $15 (10. 



CASH PREMIUMS. 



To those who prefer cash premiums a discount or 

 85 per cent, will bo made on all clubs of three and np- 

 wards. 



O- 



abletoth 

 i 'mice M 



Remitting Money.— Checks on New York City 

 banks and bankers are best lot iaree sums; make pay- 

 f Forest and Stbeaji i'liniasniiiii 

 lt.:: Sthket T.JUW Y;rk. Post 

 rs for $50 or less are cheap and safe 

 are not obtainable, register letters, 

 musing (.Ltiiiipa .or postage and leiristrv; put in the 

 money am' .-.-.I in.- le'lcr " ihe proVc nee ri' ihe on,. i 



master, and take his receipt for it. 



Send the names w ith the money as fast as obtained, 

 that subscribers may get the paper at once. 



Forest anil Stream Publishing Company 



17 CHATHAM STREET. N. Y.: 



Post Office Box 2832, 

 195 S. THIRD STREET PHILA. 

 COBB'S BUILDING, DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, 



