Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 18SD -TWELVE . PAGES.

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DOINGS ; OF MLL PLAYERS

Tho Indianapolis and Pittsburg Clubs Hemmed in at Harrisburg. and Association ClubsGossip of the Diamon Close of th&Latonla Racss. II t b RiRmn. r.. Jnn 1. Tho IndlanaTolls and nttsburj? base-bsll teams are Laid up hero In consequence of tbe washout on the railroad. They were to tare fljjed at Pittsburg to-day. National league. WASHINGTON, 9; NEW YORK, 5. Washington, June 1. Tbe New York played a kickers' game to-day. changing its flayers fre quently. lcorc: Waaainfrton O 0 4 2 0 1 0 0 29 ew York 14 O O O O o O 05 Ease hits New York, 10; Washington. 10. ErrorsNew York, 6; Washington, 3. Batteries New York, Keete, Whitney, Crane and Brown; Washington, Keefe and Ebright. BOSTON, 7; PHILADELPHIA, 2. Boston, June 1. Tbe rhlladelphLis played - like tired, orer-worked men, to-day, and were easily defeated by the Boston. Score: Boston 3 O O O 2 1 1 O 07 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 Base hit Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Errors Boston. 1; Philadelphia, 6. Batteries Boston Bennett, Clarkson; Philadelphia, Casey, Clements. . American Association. HAI.TTMORE AXD KANSAS CITY DIVIDK. Baltimore, June 1. Baltimore and Kansas City played two games this afternoon, a postponed and a regularly scheduled one. First game: Baltimore..., 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 05 Kansas City. 2 O 2 O O O O O O 1 Base hits Baltimore, 7; Kansas City, 9. Krror Baltimore, 4; Kansas City, 2. Batteries Kilroy, and Tate; tiulliran and Gunson. Second game: Baltimore O 2100301 1 8 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 7 1 1 1 10 Base hits Baltimore, 10; Kansas Citr, 12. ErrorsBaltimore, 1; Kan; City. 4. Batteries Cunningham and Tate; Bwartzell and Barkley. ATHLETICS, 8; CINCINNATI, 4. Philadelphia, June 1. The Athletics doubled up the Cincinnatis here to-day. Score: Athletics 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 3 lCincinnati 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Raw hits Athletics. 12; Cincinnati, 7. Errors Athletics, t; Cincinnati, 7. Batteries Weyling and Cross; Mullane, Baldwin and Duryea. COLUMBUS, 8; LOUIS ILLE, 3. COLrwBf.-, O., June 1. Only a small crowd witnessed the second Columbus-Louisville game to-day. The ground was muddy and the weather cold. Columbus played around the visitors at all points and won with ease. Score: Colnmbns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 Iouisville O O O O O 1 O 2 O 3 Earned runs Columbus, 3; Louisville. 1. Batteries Columbus. Widner and O'Connei; Louis."ville, Bamsey and Cook. DanTllle Defeat Lafayette.. Fpdl to tli Indianaxolls Journal. msTiM.r. 111.. June 1. Following is the re sult of to-day's ball game: 'Lafayette.... 3 0 5 0000000 08 Danville 1100501000 19 Basfl hits Lafayette, 9; Danville, 7. ErrorsDanville. 8; Lafayette, 6. Batteries Mauck and Fh'iltz; Wilson and McFarland. Postponed by Ttaln. New York, June 1. The ball games at Pittsburg, Chicago and Brooklyn were postponed on account of rain, as also were all of the Atlantic Association games. BaAe-Ilall Notes. Duryea is Cincinnati' winning pitcher. Shea Is the leading base-runner of the California league. Tiernan has finally fcund the ball, and is batting in tine style. Kansas City has secured Pickett and Sowdcrs, of the fct. Paul team. Win. Holbert is now managing the old Metropolitan team, having replaced Crane. Chamberlain' arm has given out, and St. Louis has but one reliable pitcher King. Beam, the young pitcher now on trial with the 1'ittsburg club, is generally regarded as a failure. , Barkley, of the Kansas City team, is quite !,ick. and McGarr Li playing second base for that jtearn. Powders and Madden have done no pood so Jar, and appear to bo outclassed under the new ruirs.. ..... . . , Joe Oulnu is now playint? short field quite acceptably for Boston, and his batting is as good could be exacted. . Krpori sya that Manager Spence has signed uonnelIy, late of the Washington team, and the Hld second baseman. John Burdock. Boston will probably keep Ray. since AndrewB refused to pi to the Hub. lie will 1111 a place on the xdayers' bench nearly all the time, however. Charles Fnrder, who was thought to be a back number. Is doing line work for tho Cleveland leatn. Ills throwing to base is especially good. Brouthers's butting record for tho first twenty rames was wimething like .500: something unprecedented in the League for the same number t consecutive games. Cominkey says Boston will win the League championship, and already visions of a world's Vhajupion.hip series with a new antagonist are ilauciug before his eyes. fanciers, of the Philadelphia team, la doing as v eil as he did last season. It is said that the lub ha lost faith in him. and always expects to 3oe whentie poe into the box. it Is said that a Milwaukee syndicate ha3 offered. 15.000 for the St. Paul team. The story ' t rues from John Barnes, the St. Paul manager, and hence gairs little credence. The scores In the Atlantic Association have ieen thus far marked by smaller figures than those In any of the professional organizations. This is the result of tine pitching and weak hittin-. ; League pitchers are all anxious to see who will Ve the fortunate ono to strike Brouthers out for ,the first time this season. The feat has not yet Iccn accomplished, although he has played in twenty-two games. The Svracuse Clnb management may sue the Buffalo Times for libel. The alleged libel is said to consist of the recent publication of an article . to the effect that pitcher Murphy and Manager Chapman had trouble recently which ended in blows. President N. E. Youn has issued instructions to the'League umpires that they must stand lehind the home plate hereafter, and not behind the pitcher. The new order was brought about by Rogers complaining that the umpires could not judge fair and foul hits correctly from behind the pitcher. John Coleman pitched a great game for the Athletics a rain st the Cincinnatis. ono day last week. Only six hits were made off him, and had It not been for an error, the defeated team would lave been shut out. Perhaps the Pittsburgera would like to have him back again, as they are ery much in need of pitchers. Helen Dauvray, wife of John M. Ward, the "ew York short stop, has goue to Europe. Mrs. Ward is rather a peculiar character. hile her husband was in Europe with the Ppaldiuir combination she declined to go abroad, but as soon as lie arrived home she commenced to make arrangements to visit the old country. The No Names have organized with the followIn? players: Kelley, catcher, Reynolds, pitcher; Jelleff, short-stop; Miller, find base; Morris, second base; Lowry, third bae; Taylor, left field; Rosenthal, center field; Cohen, rUht field; Fowler, substitute. Challenges from all clubs whoso players are under fifteen years of age will le accepted if addressed to A. P. Miller, 450 North Alabama street. . Umpire McLaughlin, mobbed at Houston, Tex., recently, lied to the dressing-room of the local Team and besought protection at their hands. The crowd got a rail and surrounded the house. Into which they would have forced an entrance and taken the fugitive out. but for the fact that, a prominent lawyer of the city in a speech appealed to them not to be rash in doing violence. Jle counseled moderation, and his remarks were Dually successful, but not until he bad spoken several minutes. During this time the umpire was inside crying for mercy and weeping in a pitiful manner. Umpire Barnum, in speaking of his troubles, a few days ago, said: "No man has ever tried narder than I have to do good, honest work. I try to treat all clubs fairly, no matter whether the crowds like me or not, but I've bcea unfortunate In having very close stores right through. I don't belie e I've umpired three game this season in any one of which I have Ik en called upon to make less than thirty or forty close decisions. No man can give satisfaction under such circumstances. If I could have such games to umpire as they play in tho Association I think I could get along better. There fct. Louis makes 20 and Columbus 3; Kansas City 15 and Louisville and to on." In an interview at Kansas City, President Byrne is reported as saying: "We hope to win the pennant for many reasons. In the flrvt place, I am anxious that the pennant should go East. I think Von der Ahe has enjoyed the monopoly long enough. It no longer pays him. and it hurts u. It ts wonderful the luck that fellow has. While we are paylug out large sums of money for star players, he is selling and picking up unknowns, and winning the championship Jut the ame. Of course, I attribute bis success largely to Comiskey. When in Jt. Imi, last week, 1 told Mm that I would gladly trade him tbe three men, for whom I paid hiui $18,500, for his captain. Not that I am dissatisfied with Foutz, Cam t hers and Biuhong they are all good, men but Comis- - key 1 a wonder, lie is like the army general who Aoado a uame and fame during the war. lie

never says, 'Go on, boye? It is always. 'Come on. boys!' lie does not ask his men to do anything he will not hlmselX undertake, and thereby inspires confidence." In tbe ninth Inning in one of tbe New York games Glasscock tried to play one of his famous tricks, but was nipped In the bud; with two men out and Hlnes and Seery on the bases, the foul ball that was knocked over the fenee had been returned. At first Umpiro Lynch did not see it, but the Hoosler captain slyly walked over, and while pretending to scratch his leg, picked up the bail and put in his pocket. The ball then in , play was knocked out of the lot, and a call for a new one was made. The New Yorks objected, but the old sphere could not be lound. One of the crowd then informed Lynch wbcro it was, and Glasscock was compelled to band it over a f ter a dispute. He then turned to the informer and said: "You came In her to see the f,sme, not to interfere in it," but the crowd laughed at him. Close of the Latonla Races. Cincinnati, June 1. The last day of the meeting was one of the few without rain, but the track was exceedingly heavy and stiff, and the spectators were shivering in overcoat . First Race Selling; six furlongs. Time, 1:23. Iago, Holland. Fargo. Festus, Bonair and Fleetwood finished in the order named. Stuart got off in the lead, but was soon overtaken, first by Holland ami later by Iago. but at the finish Cneenv and lien B made strides for the lead, both passing Stuart, and Cheeny winning by a length and a half. Second Race Selling; seven furlongs. Time 1:30. Arundel, Jakie Toms, Maid of Orleans, Cast Steel, Virginia and Montapeak finished In the order named. Castaway got off first, with Arundel second. Cast Steel third and Montapeak last. Monita Hardy went ahead on the stretch ' and held his place, winning easily. Third Race Purse; five furlongs. Time 1:034. Tcerless, Regent. Valentine, John McCullough and Uncle Kit finished in the order named. Tiogr got off in the lead, but at the third quarter Joe Nevins went to the front and held his place, winning by four lengths. Fourth Race Sweepstakes; $C00 added: one mile. Time, 1:51. March burn and Leiderkranz set the pace, with Bravo in the rear until the last quarter, when he went ahead easily, and won by three lengths. Fifth Race Cincinnati Hotel handicap; $ 1,000 added by tho Gibson House; one and a quarter mile. Time, 2:163. Montrose made a push for the lead, and got it at the stands, and was not afterward headed, winning by two lengths. Notwithstanding the unseasonable weather. Latonla has never had so largo attendance as at the present meeting. The Columbus Races. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Ind., June 1. The attendance at the Driving Park here, this afternoon, to witness the last races of the meeting, was much larger than on any previous day. Thero were live starters in the 2:40 pace for a purse of $30O, as follows: Lottie C, owned by J. W, Cartwright; Prank, owned by Brooks Hartley, of Rockvllle, Ind.; Dick Thomas, owned by Lyle fc Thomas, of Columbus, Ind.; Montgomery Wilson, owned by C. L. Clancy, of Edinburg, Ind., and Finley, owned by John Dickerson, of Greensburg, Ind. The race was won by Finley in three straight heats. Time, 2:35, 2:34 hi and 2:38. The following Is the score: Finley 1 1 1 Frank 2 2 2 Montgomery Wilson 4 3 3 Lottie C 3 4 4 Dick Thomas : d A running three-fourths-mile daeb,for a purse of $150, came next. Texas Girl, owned by A. Hatchet, of Springfield, 111., and Bell Gibson, owned by John B. Fox. of Cambridge City, were the only starters. The race was won by Bell Gibson. Time, 1:23. In the third race, a 2:20 trot, for a purse of $350, there were three starters, as follows: ''Black Diamond,' owned by W. II. McKinney, of Kansas City: "Almont," owned by John Dickerson, of Greensburg. Ind., and "Grafton," owned by J. D. Norris, of Petersburg, Ky. "Almont" won the race. Time 2:27, 2:28, 2:28, 2:32. The following is the score: Black Diamond..... 1 2 2 2 Almont .. 2 111 Grafton 3 3 3 3 Tho last race on the day's programme was a running one-mile dash for a two hundred-dollar purse. The starters rore Moorefleld, Belle Gibson and Johnnie G. Moorefleld won. Time, 1:54. The track was in fair condition.

Snit Against the Statistician. ' Captain John Worrell, Governor Hovey's appointee to the office of Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, last evening filed a complaint against William A. Peellejr., asking for possession of the office. The suit was brought in the Circuit Court, and the allegations of the complaint are the same as those in the suit of Professor Collett against S. S. Gorby. The case will be argued m the Circuit Court this week, and the persons interested hope to get a decision from the Su preme Court some time next week. Traub Reappointed. J 'J. Traub was yesterday appointed to a position in the railway mail service of this district, vice Elmer Stuart, resigned. Mr. Traub was in the service several years, and has been out less than a year. Local News Notes. The residence of George A. Relsncr, No. 241 North Tennessee street, caught fire from a defective flue, last evening, and was damaged slightly. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Charles A. White and Maggie 0. Newhouse, Harry Church and Rosemand Roberts, Edward Baxter and Caroline Lisle, Edward A. Wiesenthal and Grace Haraar. Martin Highland, a patrolman on the Metropolitan police force, yesterday handed his resignation to the secretary of the board. He intends engaging In the livery bnslness. The vacancy will be tilled at tho next meeting of tho commissioners. The Brightwood School. The variance between the citizens of Brightwood and the township trustee in regard to the Fchool matters of that place will be settled by compromise. Fell from a Scaffold. Yesterday morning, while hanging paper In the Ross Block, George Humphrey fell from a twenty-foot scaffold, and received serious injury, lie lives at 138 Minerva street. HUNDREDS OF BLIND HOUSES. An Interesting Letter on the Subject from an American In London. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Tho Woman's Humane Society has received the following letter from a youncrSt. Louisau, now visiting Europe: "Standing on London bridge yesterday afternoon 1 made a calculation of the etlects of blinders on horses. I took 200 horses as they passed, making my selection at random, and lassure you the result was astonishing, if not apalling. The figures I obtained were as follows: Horses with both eyes closed, eighteen: horses with one eve closed, fiftyfour; with both eyes partially closed, 10$: with eyes unblinded, twenty. When I speak of eyes being closed, I mean that the blinders either curve round in front of the eyes so that the horse cannot see or are pressed against the eyes. "Of recent years the front curving blinder has come largely into use. Ahorse sees out of his eyes, not in front like a , human being, but from the side, and when a 6creen is placed along tho side of his eve ho is more or less deprived of his sight. In a crowded city where people are constantly being run down it is an outrage that such a system is tolerated. Let. a horse see where he is goiug and he will try to avoid stopninff on a person. Anvono who knows howhorses on a battlefield will avoid bodies wil not dispute this. In one-half the instances mentioned tho horses were heavy hauling horses, and tho blinders had not the weak excuse given b' the drivers of spirited animals. The excuse is generally given that a nervous horse is kept quieter by being unable to see everything. The novelty of allaying nervousness by partially depriving a norso of his most valuable sense cannot fail to strike everyone. Besides these aspects, the blinding is essentially cruel and the Koyal Humane Society ought to supfross it. In any number of cases, especialy with cab horses, blinders press against the eye so tightly that the eyelashes are driven in upon tho ball, causing the moat exquisite torture, day after day. Futhermore. it mav bo safely reckoned that 75 Ser cent, of the runaways in London are ue to tho 'blinders.' At least, let me be brought into court some day for frightening an hnimal that could see out of only one-nfth, or less, of his eyes; Then I hope to bo heavily mulcted. As a pedestrian who uses the thronged crossings, I protest against the array of blind horses that goes plunging along our streets. Asa lover of 'humane-ness.' I also protest, and I hope it will be heard by the associated humanitari ans. The Fact or the Matter. Shoe and Leather Reporter. What this country really needs is less scrambling for otlice and more strawberries in the shortcake. Ostrich feathers made a lovely white and cream.' Cjias. Faillks, 232 West Washington street.

WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.

He Wrote a Beautiful Poem, and Mr. Jnlian Protests Against a Wrong Done the Author. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Over a half century ago William Hoss Wallace, a bright young Indianian. then residing in Richmond, and connected with the engineering force on the Cumberland road, wrote these beautiful lines and ave them to the public through the Richmond Palladium, where I remember well to have eeen and read them for the first time: THK HAND THAT RULES THE WORLD. Blessings on the hand of woman, Angels guard its strength and grace In the ralace, cottage, hovel; Oh! no matter where the place! Would that never storms assailed it; Rainbows ever gentle curled; For the hand that rocks the cradle It the hand that rules the world. Infancy's the tender fountain! Power may with beauty flow; Mother's first to guide the streamlet. From their soul's unresting grow; Growing on for good or evil. Sunshine streamed or darkness hurled; For the hand that rocks the.cradle Is the hand that rules the world. Woman, how divine your mission Here upon our natal sod; Keep, oh! keen tho yonng soul open Always to the breath of God! All the the trophies of the ages Are from Mother Love impearled For the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world. Darling girls, with Eden's music Kinging yet in each young heart, Learn and treasure household knowledge. Precious in its future part. When you, too, exultant mothers. Bravely boyed and gently girled. Feel the hand that rocks tbe cradle Is the hand that rules the world. Blessings on the hand of woman. Fathers, sons and daughters cry, And the sacred song is mingled With the worship of the sky; Mingled where no tempest darkens, BainlKws evermore are curled. For the hand that rooks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world. The poem attracted public attention at the time, and, with other productions of Wallace's, gave him ouite a reputation as a writer. I remember Wallace and his poetry well, especially that copied herein, where he made his home during tho succeeding years of his life; what his fate or fortune was, and whether living or dead, I know not. Who can tell mef I should like to know. . He had passed out of my mind until last fall, when a friend sent me a copy of his paper containing the poem and referring to him, which revived in some degree my old interest in the poem and its anthor. But my chief object is to call attention to a wronjf done Wallace in connection with the poem. The News, the other day, contained (not intentionally of course) a gross perversion of the poem by some one. taken trom the Scottish American, entitled "The Hand that Rocks the World," instead of The Hand that Rules the World," and in the last line of each verse tho word rocks is substituted for the word rules,, as written in the poem, besides differing in other respects from the original. In this form I suppose it reached and was published in the American under the impression that it was right. It is, however, duo from one who admired Wallace and his writings to put him right, find frilly vindicate his claim to the authorship of this beautiful poem, as it was written. To say that "the hand that rocks the cradle is tho hand that rocks the world," is neither sense nor poetry. As written bjr Wallace, "the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world," is both poetry and good sense. The poem, as Wallace conceived and wrote it, is beautiful in its style and abounding in happy conceptions of the great part performed in life by the hand that rocks the cradle. It abounds in beautiful thoughts clothed in beautiful language, and is entitled to rank, as it does, among writings of its class, of a high grade. Indianapolis, Slay 31. J. B. Julian. WHAT A LEMON PARTY IS. One of the Cartons Ways Society Has of ; Amusing Itself. Philadelphia Record. It seems as if the poor little lemon had arrived at the height of its usefulness when made to do duty, with the adjunct of ten cents worth of citric acid, for a barrel of lemonade; but now the "Progressive Lemon Party" is brought to the front, an i here it plays n part unassisted by any chemical compounds ot itself. A prominent Washington lady issued invitations last week which read: MR8. JONES : ; At home, Tuesday, 7r. m. : ; Please bring a lemon. : . Of course every one who received one of these mysterious summonses was consumed by curiosity. It reminded one of the incident of a Southern Senator who received a card with the cabalistic letters signifying that the owner had "called in person." Not understanding the card etiquette of Washington, he sent his card in retnrn with the letters "S. B. N." in one corner. What could it mcanf No one seemed to know, so the recipient determined to ascertain if poseible. The next time he saw his friend he remarked: "Say, Senator, what do the letters S. B, N,'mean on your cardf" "Why, sent by a nigger, of course." After greeting each guest the hostess asked her to "take her lemon to the dining-room and register." The dining-room was a blaze of golden light of tiny fairy .lamps with yellow shades. The diningtable had lemon-colored Bilk napery, which, was relieved by a flat centerpiece of delicate ferns and Catherine Mermet roses. At a side-table sat a lady and gentleman, who, all were informed, composed the "squeezing committee." This committee took the name on a register, and tied a ribbon, marked in such a way as to be distinguishable, on each lemon. After the arrival of all the guests and the marking of all the lemons, they were invited to again assemble in the dining-room while the "squeezing committee counted the 6eeds." Each lemon was cut in half, the seeds extracted, and, after being counted and duly accredited to the owner on the register, they were E laced in a beautiful transparent glass owl. The lemon was taken by the "squeezing committee" and "squoze' into an immense punch bowl. The guests were then invited to a repast of strictly lemon-made edibleslemon ice, lemon ice-cream, lemon cake, lemon jelly, sardines and lemon, lemon-cream pie, and every conceivable sort of lemonilavored food. Placed beside each plate was a bunch of yellow roses tied with a satin bow of the same shade. After partaking of this unique repast tho glass bowl containing the seeds was placed on the table and a prize offered to her who should hazard the least accurate guess. After numerous methods, both fair and foul, had been resorted to, and each "guest" had been duly registered, tho seeds were counted and the prizes awarded. The winner of the grand prize, coming within three of the correct number, received an exquisite lemon-colored glass lemonade bowl, while the "booby" was made happy with a wooden lemon squeezer. A prize was then awarded to her whoso lemon contained tho most seeds, 'and another to her who had the fewest. Meanwhile, skillful hands had prepared a punch in tho large bowl into which the lemons were squeezed. Harrisonburg, Virginia, On account of the yearly meeting of the German Baptist brethren tho O.. I. fc W. (L, B. it W. route) will sell excursion tickets to Harrisonburg, Va.. good going on all regular trains until June 10, and good to retnrn till July 5, 18S9. This company will also run a special train through to Harrisonburg, leaving Indianapolis at 4 a. M. Saturday, June 8, arriving at Harrisonburg at 10 a. m. next day. Faro for the round trip, $15.45. For further particulars call at Citv Ticket Office. 42 Jackson Place, opposite Union Station. "The Big 6." "The Big 6" Jubilee, under the management of Hermion Lodge, No. 44, K. of 1, will be hold at Seymour on Thursday, June the 6th. The fare from IndianapolisisS1.15 for the round trip; good on regular trains. There will be amusements of all kinds. "The Big C" is tho biggest jubilee held in southern Indiana. Respectfully, 11 kum i ox Lodge, K. ok P. Pr. C. L. Thomas. Best quality of glass lenses one dollar. F.dmundson, optician, at Comstock's jowelryhonse. No drugs used by Edmondson, the optician, iu examining the eyes.

WHEN INBICATI0N8SUND AY

ME

The following "numbers" will be performed: Nos. 26, 28,

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HEAR!

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T 567 Members. The 567 members of the Second Baptist Church (colored), of this city, have decided in favor of extensive church repairs and refurnishing, audAlbert Gall has been selected to do the decorations. It is to be an elegant piece of work. NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NW. Bad with Eczema. Hair all aone. Scalp covered with eruptions. Thought his hair would never a row. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. Hair Splenid and not a pimple on him. I eannot Ray enough in praise of the Cuticura Remedies. My boy, when one year of age, was so bad with eczema that he lost all of his hair. His scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doctors said was scald-head, and that his hair would never grow again. Despairing of a cure from physicians, I began the use of the Cuticura Remedies, and I am happy to say, with the most perfect success. His hair is now splendid, and there is not a pimple on hhn. I recommend tho Cuticura Remedies to mothers as tho most speedy, economical and sure cure for all skin diseases of infants and children, and feel that every mother who has an afflicted child will thank mo for sodoiDg. MRS. M. E. "WOODS UM, Norway, Me. A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured. I must extend to you the thanks of one of my customers, who has been cured, by usins? the Cuticura Remedies, of an old sore, caused by a long spell of sickness or fever eight years ago. Ho was to bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but Is happy to say he is now entirely well sound as a dollar. He requests me to u!e his name, which is II. II. Cason, merchant of this place. JOHN V. MINOR. Druggist, Oainnboro, Tenn. Severe Scalp Disease Cured. A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much from a cutaneous disease of the scalp, and received no relief from the various remedies she used until she tried Cuticura. The disease promptly yielded . to this treatment, and in a short while she was entirely welL There has been no return of the disease, and Cuticura ranks No. 1 in our estimation for diseases of tho skin. REV. J. P.HESSLEY BARRETT, D. I)., Raleigh, X, C. CUTICURA REMEDIES Are a positive cure for every form of skin, scalp and blood disease, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except possibly Ichthyosis. Sold everywhere. .Price. Cuticura, 50c; Soap, 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Daro as d Chemical Corporation, Roston. legend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 61 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. B4 "D V'Q STala and Scalp preserved and beautified lYD 1 O by cuticura soap. AtMolutely pure. gj&E VERY MUSCLE ACHES Sharn aches, dnll pains, strains and weakness relieved In one minute by the Cuticura Anti-pain Plaster. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing. strengthening plaster. 25 cents. Catarrh to Consumption Catarrh in Its destructive force stands next to and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It is, therefore, singular that those afflicted with this fearful disease should not make it the object of their lives to rid themselves of it. Deceptive remedies concocted by ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge have weakened the confidence of the great majority of sufferers in all advertised remedies. Tnev become resigned to a life of niUcry rather than torturo themselves with doubtful palliatives. But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at every sta?e and combated with all our roijrht. In many cast s the disease has assumed dangerous symptoms. The bones and cartilage of the nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of tasting so affected as to be uselea, the uvula so elongated, the throat so inflamed and irritated as to produce a constant and distressing cough. Stanford's Radical Cure meets every ohaseof Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent In curing, safe, economical and never-failing. Each package contains one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved Inhaler, with treatise; price, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL. CORPORATIOX, Boston. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all nains. inflam mation and weakness of the aged is the Cuticura Anti-rain Plaster, the !flrt and only nain-killing strengthen ing plaster. rew, tistantaneous and lniaiiiuie. Vastly superior to all other remedies and appliances for relieving pain andstrengthenlngthe muscles. Feels good from the moment It is applied. At all druggists. 23 cents; ttve for $1 ; or, postage free, of Potter Dauo Jt Chemical Corro Ra iiox, Boston. Mass.

.4 J i

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38, 40, North Pennsylvania Street,

filEAT

two night performances,

HEAR!

1 A GENTLEMEN'S KANGAROO SHOES At $5. We can sell you a genuine hand-welt shoe made from, the finest skins that can be produced. All styles, all sizes, and all widths. Occidental Shoe Store, Cor. Washington and Illinois Sts. o -a C5 C3 o o 0 a C5 Q w CT3 CO O O w Q 3 9 -3 CD : o o H 03 P5 CO CO CO w u Pi CO 1 o o 1 o o o o MICHIGAN LUMBER CO., Carries th largest stock Sash. Doors and Blinds. Lumber LATH AND SII INGLES, 430 EaRt North Street. Indianapolis, Ind FOE SALE, Be lontfng to non-resident owner. 8 lots on Reld street, near Orphan's Home, fcr $ 1,000. Also 26 lots on and near Clifforrt a venne, filOO; aUo 7 lot Hillside avenue. Cheap If sold together. W M. GORDON, 11 and 12 Baldwin Block.

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Fair; slightly cooler;

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EN. every day in the week r

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SPEING IS HERE. So is our stock of TROY SURREYS. They are too lovely for anything, anJ so reanM in pries to?

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We are hstlqntrters for the finest and latent styles of 8arroTS Bnrgif tnl rhaetmn ever oTerel la tMa city. Wo can sell you BETTER goods foT LESS money than any house in tne Bute, call and them. H. T. COXDE IMPLEMENT COMPANY, 70 & 78 West Washington .Street.

V. P. EYANS, Successor to Charlcw June.

SUMMER EISI-I As the weather (rrows wanner don't be afrawl and if you j?et them from this house you n rely on ready to put In pan.

. Persons desiring to purchase a Kef ri aerator f JJJJjY & STVLXVKFft uld examine THE BALDWIN DItY AIR, ' lo both in hard and dry wood. ( C4 East Washington St.

should made

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC A fall ne of all kinds of Building Material. Buj whero you can ret everything at lowest rt Yard and Mill both sides Georgia street, west of Tennessee. uw"

MMTLES, GRATES AND TILE - HEARTHS, 7 Rcfrijreratoiv?. Indurated Fiber Stono and Zinc-Lined. Natural-Gas and fiasoilno Ptove. Richmond Ranges. I. 3L. FEANKEM, SOLE AGENT, 62 E. WASHINGTON ST.

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and every week in tho

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1 OTJH SPECIALTY. to eat fih. tcrsne summer flh i the Cnetof all fUh ge tting good, fzesh fish of all kln.s. CWned. boned anl H A S. T)NH. Rf Mnt Mrrpr I mijiiiiiiHiiiir; : PURSELL & MEDSKER 84 East Wa&hinirton St We carry the best line of S!atavf Wood lTnW lert fry la. All goHla at bottom prices. w 1 .Bubscrite for tliolYceklv state Journ-I

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