Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1889 — Page 5
5
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1889 -TWELVE PAGES.
I i
THE PLAYERS OF BASE-BALL
Cleveland Has Gone to Second Place, ffith tho Indianapolis Sear the End. ritcher Boyle Says the Weaknei a Is in the Box, tat that Improvement Will Come When the Weather Is Better Yesterday's Games.
The standing of - the League clnbs to data is Riven below. It Trill bo seen that, by Trinnics: two games from Pittsburg yester
day, the Cleveland team has gone into second place. The League infant hasdone phenomenal playing, and has become the wonder of the base-ball profession. New York is putting up rather a zig-zag game, as are both Chicago and Pittshurg. Both of the latter clnbs are weak in the box, with no immediate prospsct of betterment. The' Philadelphia team, though crippled being without a regular second baseman, is holdiug'up well, while Boston continues in the lead. The Hoosier have not had much chance to either gain or lose recently, on account of the weather, but still hang on to the . fcerenth place by a small margin. The team, however, is not much behind Pitts
burg and Chicago, and with a little luck, coupled with some good ball playing might easily pull into fif tn place. The club will play two games in Chicago to-morrow and ; then come home for a stay of three weeks. . In that time the team ought to improve its ; position, and probably will. Boyle, who is here, says that the chief weakness has been in the box, but thinks when the weather
becomes wanner Whitney and Getzein, as well as himself, will do better work, lie claims, however, that he is in line .condition, and able to pitch as often as he is asked to. Ho says the weather ha been a great drawback, and the pitchers have ' really had no chance to keep in good form on account of a lack of regular work. The Hoosiers will arrive from Chicago on Tuesday morning, and open a series of three games with the Cleveland team in the afternoon. Pittsburg will follow in an equal Bomber, after which the Washington, Boston, New York, and Philadelphia clubs will come in the order named. Boyle and Meyers will be put in against the Cleve1 1 n on Tn oorl it If im Vi i i r to n f i rvn tr
give young Kusfe a trial in some of the-71 . 1 .1 Ltl. -t 1 1 .. 1- 1 A. 1 ' I
liituica yiitjcunuuo me emu isat name. 1 he standing of the clnbs is as follows: W. L. P. Per cent Jioaton 23 7 32 .781 Cleveland 23 14 .7 .622 Philadelphia. 22 14 3(1 6U New York 18 16 34 .529 Chicago- 15 L'O 35 .420 Pittsburg. 13 21 34 .382 Indianapolis.. 10 . 22 32 .313 Washington. 9 21 30 .300 National league. "WASHINGTON WINS FROM PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, June 8, Washington won a game here to-day because of tho wretched fielding of the Philadelphia club. John Ward, late of the New Orleans club, and recently signed by Manager Wrigntas an inflelder, was given a . trial at center field, Fogarty not being able to play, lie was not by any means a success. rVore:
Wood. L.. Ward. m.
nements.c
Th'raps'mr Mulrey, 3. .Farrar. 1.. Irwin, s IIallman,2. .Casey, p.. . Totals...!
B O A K WASHING'! KB OA B ; 3 0 C 1 rioy.m..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 2 Wilmot, I.. 1 2 S 0 1 0 9 o 1 Myers. 2... 0 12 4 1 2 10 1 Morrill. 1.. 0 0 17 0 0 2 12 0 Sweeney,3. 0 0 13 1 0 M 1 KbriKht,S.. 110 5 0 0 2 10 Shock,r.... 2 12 10 2 2 3 2 Mack, c... 3 3 13 0 0021 Person, p.. 00130 11 21 9 9 Totals.... 7 8 27 19 3
core by innings: Philadelphia. ..1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 05 -Washington 1 1 O O O 3 O 2 7 Earned runs Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 3. Two-base hi U Wood (2), Ward. Thompson (2), Mack (2). Three-base hit Mulvey, II all man. racriflce hits Irvin, llallman, Cufey. Stolen .bae Farrar, Meyers. Shock, Mack. Hit by pitched ball Farrar. Struck out Mulvoy, Hoy 2), Morrill, Shock (2). Ferson. Passed ballMack. Time- 2:00. Umpires Andrews and Haddock. CLEVELAND WIN TWO GAMES. Cleveland, June 8. Two game "were played by Cleveland and Pittsburg this afternoon, but .rain fell every few minutes during both frames. The second game was called by mutual consent at the end of the fifth inning. In the first game Morris was hit by all hands. Score: f-lereland O O 2 O 1 7 O O O lO Pittsburg 0 00130100-5 Earned runs Cleveland, 3. Three-base hit Twltchell. BaMtnitn Cleveland, IS; Pittsburg, K facriflee hits -Pittsburg. 3. Error Cleve. land, 4; Plttsburp, 6. fctolen base Radford. Double play Kuehne to Dunlap to Becklev. Flmt ba.H5 on ball Cleveland, b; Pittsburg, 2. 'Jlit by pitched ball-fcmith. Struck out-Cleve-Inud. 1; Plttburg. 2. Wild pitchen Bakely, 1; -Morris, 1. Time. 2:00. Umpire Fesaendcn.' In tho. second parae Miller's muff gave Cleveland the victory. Score:
CLEVELAND IK BOA
Strieker, 2. McAleer,m McKean. s. TwltchelLJ : Fasti, 1.... '. Radford, r. Tebeau, 3.. Zlmmer.c.; O'Brien, p. Totals....
l 2 2 l 5 0 2 1
Ot
15 9
riTTSUUBO. R I B Oil
ITanlon, m. MUler.c... Beckley, 1 . Maul, 1 Sunday, r.. Dunlap, 2.. Smith, a .. Galvin, p.. Kuehne, 3. Totals....
615
o 2 0 0 0 0 o 0 0
Score by innings: Cleveland 0 1 0 2 03 Pittsburg. .....O 10 0 12 Earned run Cleveland, 1. Sacrifice hitsCleveland, 1: Pittsburg, 1. Stolen bases Jlaolon. Miller. Double plays Strieker . to Faatz to Tebeau; McKean to Maul to Beckley. First base on balls Cleveland. 2: Pittsburg. 3. Struck out Cleveland, 1; Pittsburg. 1. Wild S itch O'Brien. Time 0:35. Umpire Fessenen. BAIN AT CHICAGO AND BOSTON. . .. 'Chicago, June 8. The Chicago-Indianapolis game to-day was postponed 6n account ot rain. Boston, June 8. Rain prevented the ;New-Vork-Botton game to-day.
of ball on the hitter's grounds to-day. The game was a tie tour to four. It was the first match game of the season and drew a big crowd. Struck Out Seventeen Men. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, Ind., June 8. Baa ball to-day: Elkhart, 10; Chicago Maroons.l. Wlddlge, the Elkhart pitcher, struck out seventeen men, and a passed ball alone saved the Maroons from a shut-out. Played at a Disadvantage. Chicago Paper. Well, Ansan's colts can beat Indianapolis playing base-ball, anyway, if they can't beat anybody else. They trounced the visitors yesterday, and if they have luck the colts may be able to beat them again before they leave town, lint then the Indianapolis boys were at a disadvantage yesterday. They had traveled over five hundred miles. They didn't have any dinner. They didn't get to the ball ground until after the time of the game, and they went to work without practice. Still, if John Tener hadn't been "shooed oft the nest" they would have beaten Chicago. It was only after the lusty Gnmbert 'went into the box in the fourth inning that they ceased to do as they pleased with the ball. Base-DsJl otes. . Detroit has released McArthur, the pitcher. Bhreve is doing well with the Detroit team. . Holbert, the old catcher of the Metropolitan club, may go to Denver. Uotaling has been appointed manager of the Chattanoogas, with full power. Detroit resents the statement that Arundel and Tom Deasley are to be engaged. Ray, of Boston, is so anxious to play regularly that he has asked to be fanned out The Cincinnati team has taken a hard fall, having won only one game In eight. The New York club may be permitted to return to the Folo grounds for the balance of the season. Fogarty, of the Philadelphia team, has had twelve assists from center field already this season. The New York Sun says that New Ilaven wants a manacer to replace Harry 8 pence, iv ho has been a failure. Weedenjwho has been umpiring in Boston while the regular official was absent, made a very poyr showing. Umpire Gaffhey thinks Worcester will take Louisville's place in the American Association before the season is out. New Orleans is reducing its force of good players in order to equalize its strength with that of the other Southern League clubs. Mark Baldwin has turned out a disappointment to the Columbus people, it is said, lie has only pitched two or three games. The San Francisco papers daily report the National League gamesln full. The American Association game are never noticed at all. Getzeln's old catcher. Gastfleld, has a good position in Chicago, and declines again to play professionally, though he has some good oners. Bastlan has not been of much service to the Chicago team. After plajing two or three games he was taken sick, and is still unablo to work. Myers, Ebright, O'Day and Wise, of the Washington club, have come out with a public denial to the effect that they were intoxicated and fined $25 each by the club. Right-fielder Nichol, of the Cincinnati team, has been a failure this season, and the management is trying to get a man to take his place. His chief weakness is at the bat. Philadelphia has signed a new second baseman. His name is Ward, and he came from the New Orlearns club. lie is said to be a promising young player. His release cost $1,500. Schceneck has signed with the New Ilaven cinb, of which Harry Bpence is tho manager. It was Bpence who secured the big first baseman last season. Schceneck will be a good man for that team. President Speas says that his Kansas City club has Invested more money in its team than any other club in the Association, except, perhaps, Brooklyn. Pince last fall $20,000 has been paid for players. John I. Rogers, of the Philadelphia club, has made a very vigorous protest against umpires
standing back or tho pitcher, and President Young has accordingly issued instructions to
them to hereafter Btaud behind the plate.
President Von der Abe says that the report in
circulation that he is after pitcher fitratton, of the Louisville club, is false. He states he has made no offer, directly or Indirectly, for any of the Louisville players, but on tho contraiy has used every means to prevent the Louis villes
from disposing of any of their players to any As
sociation ciud. 'iue Browns, he states, are m bet
ter condition than oVer, and that all their pitchers are capable of doing the work assigned them.
Philadelphia Ledger: In Indianapolis they do
not like Bansctt. If the Hoosier people are tired of this player the Philadelphia will pay them a
iroou bonus lor his release. Bassett would be
Just the man for short stop for the home team. If Basse tt was put on the market to-morrow about'
every otner ciuo in tne .League would make
strenuous efforts to get him. If President Brush wants to ascertain how well Bassert is thought of in other cities let him announce that this player's release is for sale, and he will get oilers from
seven League clubs lor mm. ibe Philadelphia, Chicago. Boston and Pittsburg clubs would trv andfSnlm for short-stop, aud Washington and
rew T3rK vouia put mm on third base if he could
be got. -
Racing nt Jerome Park. Jerome Pabk, N. Y., June 8. A good day and
a good track.
First Race Three quarters of a mile. Tor
mentor won in 1:18 ; Bill Letcher second, Gra-
meriry third.
Second Race One mile and one sixteenth. Be
linda won in 1:51 King Grab second, Bronzomarte third.
Third Race Fourteen hundred yards. Balls-
ton won in 1:22 V. Fits James second. Lady Pulsi fer third.
Fourth Race One mile and a Quarter. Charlev
Preux won; Cortez second, Maraduer third. Time, 2:123.
Mfth Race One mile. Reporter won: Ben
Harrison second, volunteer third. Time. 1:44.
cixth Kace Three quarters or a mile. Grenadier won in 1:184; Dalesman second, Guarantee
third.
eleventh Race Onoandone-elehth mile. Malor
Domo won in 1:59 Hi; Seuorita second.
A Horse Sold for 840,000. Louisville, Ky., June 8. At Frankfort yes
terday R. P. Perper sold to J. 8. Coxey, of Massil-
lon, 0., his bay stallion Acolyte. The price was $40,000. Acolyte is five years old. by Onward, the greatest sire in the world; dam Lady Alice, by Ahnont; second dam. Lady Mambrino. by
Mamorino uniei; tmra asm, Dy uray Kagie. His three-year-old record is 2:30. He will be entered in a number of races.
American Association. BROOKLYN, 14; LOUISVILLE, 5. . New York, June 8. At the contest between Brooklyn and Louisville to-day there, ,was Just life enough in the game to keep most of the spectators In their seats until the sixth inning. Then most of th on-lookers grew so weary that they went home. Score: Brooklyn.... 0 2 5 0 0 0 2 3 214 Louisville....: 0 3 0 O O 00 0 2 5
Earned runs Brooklyn, 4 ; Louisvill 3. Two-
base hits routi. Flnckney, Burns. Three-base hit Wolf. . Home runs Corkhill (2), Shannon. Base bits -Brooklyn. 12: Louisville. 7. Sacri
fice hits Brooklyn. 1; Louisville, 3.Errors
jironmyu. -j; Louiaviiie. s. stolen bases O'Brien, 2. Double plays Gleason to Shannon to Heck-
rr. Corkhill to Collins. First bae on balls Off
Caruthers, 4; off etratton, 1. Struck out By Carothers. 2: by fctrattoa. 1. Passed balls-
Bushong, J: Cook, 1. lid pitches Caruthers, 1;
eiraiiou, x. iime i:oo. empire rerguson. 6T. LOUIS, 5; BALTIMORE, 1.
Baltxmoiie, June 8. The regularly scheduled
championship game of to day was forfeited to Baltimore, owing to the non-appearance of the EL Louis club in time. The came blared was
a postponed one. The visiters played all
arouna tne noine ciuir, ana won easuy. name was called at the end of the seventh inning on
account or aarKness. ccore:
Baltimore. O O O O O 1 O 1
ft Louis : 1 0 3 1 0 0 0-5
Earned run St. Louis, 1. Two-base hit Rob
inson. Home runs Farrell, Mack and Tate.
Base hit1 Baltimore. 4; Ht. Louis. 9. Sac-
ritlce hits KL Lonl. 1. Errors Haiti more.
5: Ht. Louis, 4. Stolen bases Farrell, Sum
mer, Cunningham, La J bam. McCarthy,
ComUky. Fuller. First batM on balls Otl Cunninffham. 8: oiT Klnr. 1. Hit by pitched balls-
Tucker, Bovle, King, struck out Horniing. Farrell. Sommer. Latham, pun, Fuller. Pasatd
ball Tate. Umpire, uamiey. ATIILKTICS. 14; KANSAS CITY, 2.
Philadeiphia. June 8. The Athletics out-
pl&vcd Kansas City at every point this afternoon a t4 won as they pleaded. The visitors plycd a I.m.-i-tvidlng came, and Sullivan's delivery was
l it iiaril and at tho proper time, fccore:
.th!vtlis.-. ...... ..3 2 1 O 4 2 O O 214
J.;;M:i City 1 00010000-2
r it nt runs Athletic. 5. Two-baso hits
Muvi'T. PurcelL IJ: so hits-Athletlcs, 15: Kau-
City, A. SacrMce hits Athletics. 1; Kansas Cltr. 1. Error Athletic. 4: Kansas Citv. . Stolen iae Welch, tovey,Blerbauer t2), Cross, Hamilton. Hums. First bao on balls On Sullivan. 4: orr Werhlnff. 4. Hit by pitched ball
Uy Wry bine, 2. Struck out Hy Sullivan, 3: by Weylilns, 4. Paed ball-Donohue. 4. Wild ritches Wejhing, 2; Sullivan, 2. Timo 1:55.
Umpire cariiu. Game nt Hartford City, ft yeelxl to th IndlanspoUs Journal.
IlABlvortD Citt, Ind., June 8. The Blufftons tiul tL Hcd ctocklcfii of this city played a game
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
The Exercises at Dntler University During
the Current Week. The rery bad weatber compelled the
young ladies of the Demia Butler Literary
Society to hold their lawn fete indoors last
night The residence of Mr. J. T. Layman Tras the place of assembly, and the evening
passed off most pleasantly. President Benton delivers the baccalaureate sermon this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. On Monday night comes the Mathesian exhibition, on Tuesday the Pythonian, and on Wednesday tho
Philoknrian. The Demia Butlers will occurrr Wednesda v morninir. and in the after
noon the fun of class day will occur. Thursday the alumni meet, and Professor Ilntler enves a receDtion on that evening.
The members of the class of ;89 will re
ceive their diplomas, and deliver their orations Friday morning. Ch&nres In th Classical Schools. Mr. Bewail has sold the Boys' Classical School to Mr. 'Lb R. Baugher, of Hanover, Pa. Mr. Bangber Is a teacher of long experience, and is said to be fully competent to carry on the school successfully. Mr. Bewail will hereafter give his whole attention to the Girls' Classical School, in which he will teach, the classes in Greek. Next term In that school, Miss Helen L.Lovell, of Flint. Mich., is to succeed Miss Farrand (resigned) as teacher of Latin and history. Miss Lovell is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and held for one year the Greek fellowship at Bryn Mawr Collcce. At present she is the teacher of Latin and ancient history in the Central High-school, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth Ames, of Greencastle, is to succeed Miss Bright (resigned) as resident governess. Hue will have no work in the class-rooms, but will devote her entire time to the pupils in the residence. Miss Julia H. Moore, ot Indianapolis,
wlll be assistant in English.
The Forsyth Muic-Bchool.
Mr. Clarence Forsyth will open a music school in the Plymouth Church building next September. Frauleln Wagner, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth to this country, will assist In the piano department. She is a protege of the pianist, Dionvslus Pruckner. Herr Richard Hartman is to take charge of the violin department. He studied six years in one of the principal rauslo schools, of Berlin, and was two years a pupil of Joachim. Institute for Young Ladles. Bishop Knlrkerbacker will deliver the baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class of the Indianapolis Institute for Young Ladles this evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday evening the senior exercises take place, and Wednesday afternoon the Junior exercises wiU occur. That evening the commencement exercises will be held, and immediately afterward there will be a reception. Kindergarten Exercises. The graduating exercises of the Kindergarten normal training classes will be held Tuesday evening in the lecture-room of the First Presbyterian Church. In connection with these exercises there will be an exhibit of the work done by the classes during the year. Training-School of Expression. The Training-school of Expression opens a ipecial summer session to-morrow evening. The Rain-Fall Still Short. Notwithstanding all the ram that has fallen during the past week the signal service reports continue to declare that the rain-fall from Jan. 1 to the present time as compared with a like period last year is 2 39 100 inches short. Yesterday forenoon it looked as If the precipitation would make this up and leave a very respectable balance to be carried over to July. The outlook then was that with Leavenworth, Kan., as the center of the area of precipitation, and the rainstorm coming this way, that Indianapolis would be the center by midnluht last night Fortunately the storm "was switched oil' somewhere, and the outlook is now for clear and warm weather.
WHEN INDICATIONS Rain: cooler.
NOTWrmSTANDLTSTG THE WEATHER
UMMER HAT
, NOW EEADY, The celebrated Schindler and Nasclmento . STRAW HATS, English, Dunstable, Milan and Mackinaw Braids, W CORRECT STYLES ONLY. 3
S"See our JO CGIlt JaP Mackinaw, Wine and Water Stiff, light-weight. Skeleton Hats in Black and Fancy Colors.
Hat Department.
See oar Show. Windows.
J
Ownership of n Patent at Issne. In the Westinghouse Electrio Company,
of Pittsburgh bought a patent of two foreign inventors, Goulard and Gibbs, one a Frenchman and the other an Englishman, which was claimed by W'estinghouse to cover completely the new
system of electric lighting by induction. As soon as the patent was Issued the Wevtlnghouso comnanv broucht suit upon it a rains t the Sun
company, of Boston, and 31 r. Slattery, who was
then connected witn it. lie naa, it is claimed, put in ' operation near and at Boston the first successful Induction system in America. But about that time Mr. Slattery dissolved hia connection with the Sun company, and came to the
Fort ayne Jenney oompany, when tho Fort
Wayne company took up the defense of the case. The result was a defeat
for tho Westlnghonse company. Mean-
-while. Mr. Mattery was perfecting his
system and securing It by patents which have been assigned to the Fort ajne Jenney comEauy. A patent, it is claimed, was granted to im covering broadly the fundamental principles of the Induction system. On that suit has been
broucht at Indianapolis by the t ort ayne Jen
ney company aeainat the Evansvllle Gas and Electric-light Company, a user of the Westinghouse apparatus. The suit is of a character to
attract the attention oi electricians everywhere, particularly aa the complainant has already been
successiui in its uugaiion wuu y o oi me stron
gest companies in the country, the Brush and
Wcstlnghoue.
Guarding Against High Water. The heavy rales of the last two days are giving several of the railroad companies more or less
trouble, and all have been guarding their bridges carefully since Friday night The In
dianapolis & St. Louis company is experiencing
trouble at two bridges, and the Evansvllle &
Indianapolis, one of the Mackey lines, has lost a bridee over Eel river, besides two smaller ones. The Lake Erie & Western is interfered with on the western extension, and yesterday turned iasengers over to tho Ohio, Indiana & Western to bring East. The Peoria fc Terre Haute has a bridge irone. and the same road carried wine of its passengers around the break, yesterday. Tho Toledo. Peoria fc Western has lot eoruo ot its structures, but no important ones. On ail the roads, yesterday, the trains were more or less late, as it vua thontcht unsafe to run very fast, so hlgrh were the littlo streams and rivers. It (s so long since there has been a heavy rain in this State and lu Illinois that a good deal of drift accutnu-. lated. This drill comes against the foundations of tho hrtdtces and severely tests theux. Tho Ohio, Indiana k Western came near losing one ot its longest bridges and the danger was averted only by eetttnr chains around some of the larpe trees in the debris and then hitching a locomotive to It. The drift was thus pulled from the abutments of the bridges. Lat night section men on nil the roads were ordered to be out looking after the water-ways carefully and to lc prepared to stop trains wheuever there was any real danger of a break.
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KOTWITHSTiUSTDING THE WEATHEE
SUMMERTHIN'GOGD
TA-BUES, SHELVES,
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Seersucker Coat and Vest, $i. . Separate Black Luster Coats extra sizes. Flannels, Mohairs, Serges, Silk, Drap d'Etes, in stripes, checks and solid colors all combinations and patterns.
The largest stock ever shown here.
Men's and Youths' Department.
Bee our Show. win Ao'w s.
RP ILTTlT'
WHEN!
NOTWITHSTANDING THE WEATHER
SUMMER SHIRTS
During the cool spell oi the last two weeks our trade has been such that we have had to replenish our entire stock of j FLAMEL AD OUTING SHIRTS, All the dainty patterns; all kinds, qualities and sizes.
Through Trains to A'rtp York. From date, nntil further notice, the Pennnylvania lines will ran trains leaving Indianapolis at 4:30 a. m. and 5:10 P. M. through to Philadelphia and New York via the Allegheny Valley and Philadelphia &, Erie road. This route is but little longer than the direct line, and good time will be made. Sleepim?-cars will run through without changed. II. It. Dering, A. 0. P. A. Pennsylvania Lines, Indianapolis. If you want a cheap trip to Cincinnati and return read the liig Pour ad., on first rage. Turners Cincinnati Excursion. The Social Turners, at their meeting Wednesday night, selected the C, II. & I). as the line for their excursion to the national Turner-fest, at Cincinnati. Tickets good from Jnne 21 to 0, inclusive. Koundtrip rate only $2.50. For full particulars see tho committee, or call at C, ll. & V. office.
PIMPLES TO SCROFULA.
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Blazers, Tennis Goods, Boating, Picnic, Fishing Fixings, Blouses and Belts, Every grade of Furnishings, and every grade cheaper than
anybody. Furnishing Department. 1
NOTWITHSTANDING- THE "WEATHER
SUMMER SUITS - YOUTHS' -THREE-BUTTON CUTAWAY.
8e our Show windows.
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Fancy Plaid Scotch, all wool. Blue-blackpheviot. Plain Black Scotch. Fancy Stripe Scotch. Simonia Worsted. ; Fine Fancy Worsted. Fancy stripe Scotch, all wool. Fancy Plaid Scotch, all wool Fancy PJaid Worsted. :
Dozens of Different Lines.
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LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC A fall n of all klnda of BulMing Material. Buy where yon can get eTerythlnc at lovf-t prioe Yard and Mill both sides Georgia street, west ot Tennessee. EC. OOBXJIiN-.
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Psoriasis 8 years. Head, arms, and breast a
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and was at the time I began the use of the Cutlcura Remedies. My urns were covered with
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iroin tne nrr application or tmucura.
KCHEU RUSSELL Deshler, Ohio. Skin Disease 6 Tears Cnred.
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It Is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
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sues of the air and food passage, that catarrh makes its stronghold. Once established It eats
into the very vitals and renders life but a Ions: drawn breath of misery ana disease, dulling the
eno of hearing, trammeling the power of
speech, destroying the faculty of smell, tainting the breath, aud killing the renned pleasure of
taste, insidiously, oy creeping 011 from a simple
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lng and death. Nothing short of total eradiea-
Uon will secure health to the patient, and all al-
levlativca are dimply procrastinated sufferings, leading to a fatal termination. Sunford'A Radi
cal Cure, by inhalatiou and by internal adminis
tration, has never failed; even when the disease
has made frightful Inroads on delicate constitu
tions, hearing, smell and taste have been recov
ered and the disease thoroughly driven out."
Sanford's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of
th Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and
one Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapped in one Dackage. with full direction; price. 1.
FOTTER XJKUG & CHEMICAL COBPO RATION, BOS-
ton.
Weak, Painful Backs,
I Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses.
relieved in one minute by the Cutlcura Anti-
Tain Plaster, the first and only paln-killiug
plaster New. instantaneous. Infallible. Tho
most perfect antidote to pain, inflammation and weak. d ess ever compound d. Vastly aupertor to all other plasters. At all dnieelts, zs cent; tire for tl: or.
postage free, of POTTKit MlUU AND CHEMICAL.
COIU'OKATION. Boston. Mass.
For Cash, or on Easy Payments, 3 FROM THE WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE HOUSE OF
M
A
-A
N
G
.1
lOl EAST
WASHINGTON STREET, 13, 15 & 17 SOUTH DELAWARE STREET.
OPEN Mondays and Saturdays until 9 o'clock.
f V; O
SPECIAL SALE WTIL JULY 1 J
or
REFRIGERATORS!
AND
VAPOR OR NATURAL GAS
T O VE
Passenger Elevator. l?o cfoiro ta-climtv
1