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THE CLERKS AND "COPS'' Have a Huso Tim* ou tho Dia mond?Tho "Oopa" Win. COLUMBUS WINS II GREAT GAME From I lit* Iduia *1 onui ? llm Twin*, Our Itcto Nuir, Again Wln.olCourse, To-day'* Ijimguit Mooting at Coluiu* Imi4 ? Ycaterday'a Homo Itaoo*. linntern Itaolng Date* Arranged, llONUltH o( tlm Howling (Unto*. Tho long looked (or contoit botween ninca made up of moinbortrof tlio polico dopnrtuiont and otUcijil* at tho city building has boon plavod. Tho agony is over nnd the city building follows nro now ongugod in tolling how it would havo been if only thoy had not put their faith iu tho pitching ability of City Clerk Pannonborg. Now, if tho homo pla'o measured ton foot iuatoad of ten Inchos, Danny's rocord ycatorduy afternoon would havo boon luoro crodit ublo to himself and hii aide. As it waa ho couldn't cot 'em over ouco in ton nnd then Chief Bennott's xuon would just ? imply kill tho hall. Two innings woroouough to demon strate that Danuy had missed hia call* ing. City Engineer Whito then wont into tho box, whisker* and nil, nnd for utiiuuhe had tno Vcopl" guessing iu groatjdiupc. And tho way ho fielded his poiitiou whs a caution. Aftor Whito had dallied with tho boys in bluo until they cot onto his *6!) delivery ho ro tired iu favor of "Doc" Wqldon. *'l)oc" may huull right up in thetioalth oftlce, but the admission in forced from hit bedt friend that ho in very fow shucks when it comes to twirling tho feativo sphere*. b'chnupp started in to do tho pitch* ingfor the police department and ho did vory well. Then Boro waa given n ahow in the box and tho clerka found hia delivery easy as a Republican ma jority iu Wheeling. Then another pitcher was put in, and another and another, until the poor followa who were trying to keep books on tho game, gave ut> in despair. Tho city building boys changed positions nineteou timoa and the othor fellows wore not far in tho rear. Tho gamo waa very pretty na a con test notwithstanding tho hundred and one miaplavs, and had it not been for the bin lead the cops cot i n tho first and second innings the rlorks would iiavo won out, as they had their opponenta oil the run toward the close. The score by innings follows: ?ol|pcr>opt .5 10 I 2 0 S 2 0 City building l ;? i a 7 2 o 2 2-25 Itntterlo*?Police Department. Schnupp, Dero, anil Kverctt. City lluilding. t'auncu bcrjr. White. Walden, Watkius, U.iultou, Kiudlc terser and Device. NOTES OP TIIRUAME. Oh.mama! what's the matter? \\>ro thine clerka nil ou a batter? "We told you so." the police were sure to wlu. Oh. wo never ihoturnt a minute That toe city rlerki were in It Put the cops are r;zht at home running 'em in. Campbell Richards' umpiring waa very McN'ierney?good. Young "Billy" Bennett says his eleven-yoar-olds can beat that city hall gang. Scbelhaieat second was a atonn wall. He only had seven errors, lie led hia team in Gelding. 'ihegamc was witnessed by a largo crowd and quite a large ?um gooj to the family of the late janitresa of the city building. Kindleberger had three strikes called on him. lie turned around and veiled out, "Give me thirty." Ho thought he was dallying witli the pins. City Engineer White was the grand stand's idol. Ilia circus atops caused 3Unazor While, of tho Wheelings, to inquire when his term of offico expires. lionr The/ Maud. Gab. W. LPrrti Club. W. I. Pre't Twin cities.!! 7 ,7JMGBlaabai?l2 is .KM Wheeling.^.?! 8 .7sl;Keuton -11 17 .;?3 Findlar Itl 1 ?i Llm ??....~.....ll is .:t7J Canton. 10 It .417|3laustlcld.... S 21 .'Hi To-PaV* Gamks?MansllcM at I'briclmille. Kenton nt findlay, Colambu* at Lhna. Tin* Twin* Do die limn1. Sptc'.a'. DUpatch to t\e lnlrillqcncfr. UuBicnaviLLE, Jano G.?Tho Twins won again to-day in a very one-sided contest. They batted Wilholm at will nnd wore agisted by errors. Scoro: Twin Cities- ?7 0 0 1 5 o l 4 2! Mansfield .. o otoaxooi? s n&<chil?, ir.and9. Errors. and C. l!ntterif?, Mlnnchan and Ikwe.mau; Wilbelm and (juinu. Two-base hit*. Itlnchar:. Itvu, Minn?>buu. Three ba>e hits. ftowrrman, Rin-uart. Gallagher, Itru and Cook. stolen Late*. Twin Cities 4- Jlans field !? (ta hnlK offWilhclin V: oil Mmne han Struck out. by Minni-hnii 2; l?y Wilbeltu IL Tune, 2:30. I'upiro. K?:efe. A Noble ItereHge. SpfeUi' lUtpalch to ihr Irx'.eiltjm&r. Lima, 0., Juno 6.?After being defeat ed seven straight nt the hands of Wheeling and Twin Cities, Buck Woat's bravos took a noble revenge from tho poor old Lima*. Seldom has such a ((lugging match been seen on a ball ilrld. It was a gamo to mako tho icoror weary and willing to givo up his job. Lata to-night the following details are obtained: Lima 2 o 2 2 2 10 f. 0-15 Coluiabus ( 1 7 7 0 1 4 6 ??'M fifn Wlilt! rirt*?n I'rron. Sptrid Dispatch tutu* Jntrlliqenccr. Findlav, 0., Jnno ?'?.?Tho Findlays fielded exocrahlv this afternoon, fifteen errors disfiguring the holding record. In addition thoy could not hit Brodio nn hard ai the lively Kentona hit Ueidy. Of course, then, the home team lost. 'Iho acore: Kludlay o I 0 l 0 0 l 0 0- 3 Kenton 2 0 2 1 ?'? 'I 2 0--13 Kattcrtas. Keldy uml ltroille ?n<l Out calt. li.T.e bUi. ioaud is. Krr??r*. I'?aud X Nn-ionnt <innir?. At WashiiiL'ton. Glasscock, Wash ington's now short stop, played his lirnt game here to-day and signalized hie ad vent bv making two errors, which wore HEALS RUNNING SORES CURES THE SERPENT'S STING BLOOD PQlSiT^i'f sSorsC8ob>?d ulccrs yield to its hcalinjr powers. It re moves th? poison and builds tip th c system Valuitls ticSHw on I).* -mow ?r..| Ifi UMtmrnt mt'.UJ bee. tiVVll ( KNiCIPJC CO., AlUiiU. Oi, renpntiftiblo for ns inauy runs. Attend ance 4,001). Scoro: Wiibliifloiu.....'. 2 i o o o o I 0 0-7 vioTcimia 0020000 i- a i.u.ul4 oui! '?,U,u-811,1 ** ,:rr,"?. 7 "j AMcliera. Maul nut! Wallace. I'mi Ire, bong. I'liue, 2:00. At Philadelphia. Attendance 3.&00, Pcoro: SI; iu'.111, - 3 0 o i o o :t o? o 11?llnilcl i?Ula l 0 5 o 0 2 0 0 0-8 Karnej ruin, 7 andittu. ll and 12. Errors, r? .' .: . 'If110"'. K?"?. Hitler and 'Taylor. I luplri. McDonald. Tlino, l:& At Brooklyn: Attendance-MOO, tjeoro: llrook If u 'J 3 0 4 1 0 o "-12 l.oillivillt' 0 1 (i 0 1 o J| 0 o-ll mf.nan.lli. lirron. 1 ? l,c,U'r?. J.uby. Ki'imotif and Mclicr V. ii i . '"I'lro, lv?vf??. Tlint*. IL. At luilUuiure. Attendance a.tio). Hcorei liultUuoro ~..l o 4 o o o l l o-to Uiicafo i i :i 2 i i a n 4 ?u!1 a ???. ?2*?017. Krrora. ,ui o,i??Poriind Hemming; Torr/ nudUrlimii. i mplns llottt. Tluiu. 2:J?. AtNew\urk. Attondaucos.ouo. Hcore: Nuw York. o t n n o I o o 0-2 tinelnuail o o o o i? o o (J?o F-arnr.l tnoi. none. uita.tipn.ii Krror?,2aud ruv 'nnu"iMs.U anit ,',,rro11, Umpire, Mur At Hosiou. Attendance G.OOO. Score: gKtott..... 0101 0030-7 Httibmifll M.o 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0? r. I luirncd rum, Union 6. Pittsburgh ?. Ilaio I ,a!Hl ,a Mtrtick out, i"ihur.!: "liny. HhvtIi'v 3; eilwcuiun, Stoiuol, , A ru1s' ^"Kdcu. l'oublo pOiya, (!l|ngnian and iron; J-oand I?oug. Umpire, Krnalle. I How leu llimloil Ov?r. ~?c,\'b- . W. 1- IVrl Club. W. I, I'or The ljrowulei.21 ?.? .727 Awerlou* 20 13 liu? UowlerajM io .7211 ll.c. ItlcbardalH is .WW MraplfM 28 10 .720 Kldorado 16 20 .414 PaUles... 26 it .ri'.r.'lliuJopendenUia 24 .3.12 leu and l"cil.2i II .'i'^^iiari'd Uika. II 2A .300 To niomt'suamu?UrotTUloi vs. Ainerlcus. Th ntepoody little sloop, "Thn Bowlers," j haa beon leading the Muioo loague Hoot for tovoral wooks, but laat night tlio dark horao clippor, "Kldorado," took tlio wind out of tho othor follown' sails and thoy nro now back iu second posi tion. '1 ho scores: ' Eldorado*? VVeilr.pl, 142, 153, 158; V\ ise, 1.14, IGO, 139; Hamilton, 178, 150, 141; llnll, Mlt i::o, ICS; Welty, 145. 10J. 118; Blind, 122, 130, 111);totals, 8t?l?, Hi?7, m. Bowlers?Scott, 152, 199, 189; Rihold aGor (first and second), 120, 148; WUitakor, 120, 128, 135; Lamb, 127, 112, 131; Stattlor, 131, 173, 148; Blind (first and third), 131, 151; libeling (socoud | ami third), 100, 100; totala.7S7, S00, 017. Ami Now I'liu'tiix Urup?. | This has boon a vroek of surprises in the South Sido Bowling League. First tho South Sido team lost two gamos. Last nii*lit tho strong Plucuix crowd droppod two to tuo iloodoos on tho following: scores: lioodooH?Bickmyor, 1411, 156; lirasch, 1C2, l;?3; Hall, 120, 143; bpriujjor, 150, 118; Soaiuoti, 112, 138; Uliud, 124, 101 * totals, 823, 807. I'liu'tiix?Jones, 139, 110; Audcrson, I 13S, 103; Mull. 129, 111; Uonoubor^er, I 14S, 95; Brown. 127, 170; Blind, 113, 102; totals, 704,091. | Kucha ut Qrnvr<?niiil. | New \ork, Juno 0.?Tho jockoy club I mot during the afternoon and arranged I tho dates for tho Brighton Beach nnd Aqueduct track, giving 25 days to the formor and 18 days xo tho lattor. I Brighton will bogin racing on July ^ I and continue through tho week ending July Is. The two clubs will raco altor nato weeks thereafter, Brighton closing on August 24. Kacing will bo hold every day. Summary of Gravosoud to day: I tiret, I tnilo?Owlot, 1; Patrician, 2; 1:44. Second, 0 iurlongs?McKeo, 1; Manchester, 2; Hailstone, 3; 1:17. Third, Blemton stakes, 5 furlongs? Jefleraon, 1; Merry Prince, 2; The Na tive, 3; 1:04. Fourth, Oneck stables I stakes, 1 1-1G miles?Declare, 1; Song nnd Dauce, 2; Ajar, 3; 1:52J. Fifth, 5 furlongs?Shakespeare, 1; 1'atrol, 2; Ar line. 3; 1:04j. Sixth, 1 rnilo?Stowaway, I 1; Ed Kenrnoy, 2; Chiswick, 3; 1:44}. Tim I^tiunln Winuors. ! Ci.vet an ati, June 0.?Tho features at J Latonia wore the Harold stakes for two year-olds. won by tho great Bramble colt, Bon Brush, and tho deaperato fin ish in the handicap between Crovnsao and St. Maxim. Isom foil from Pey tonia in the third raco and was badly hurt, but broko no bones. Summaries: First?7 furlongs?Undo Luke, 1; Cap tain Drnne, 2; Alethia Allen, 3; 1:39$. Secoud?1 inilo?Toots. 1; Marv Kocno, 2; Stafla, 3; 1:44. Third?Handicap for three-year-olds and upward; 1 3-1G miles?Crevasse, 1; St. Maxim, 2; Jane, I 3; 2:02. Fourth?The Harold staios, J value to winner,^ $2,440; 5 furlongi? I Ben Bru?h, 1; S'imrod, 2; Tho Dragon, I 3; 1:02J. Fifth?4A fnrlong.*?Royal I Choice, 1; Warsong, L'; Pa van, 3; 0:57J. flenernt Sporlinj; Notrs. J Wheeling'* team will play the Fair monts at Fairmont on Saturday after noon. Jones may pitch for Wheeling. Seoretary E. J. Barrows, of tho Wheel ing ball club, loft Inn night for Colum bus, whero ho will attend the Inter state leaguo mooting this afternoon. j Twin Citios will play horo Moudav, Tuesday nnd Wednesday, and Whoo'l inR playa in Ubrichsvillo tho last threo days of tho week. Those aix games may decido tlio Inter-state contoat if one club takes all. Tho Manafiold Shield nays that tho ?Mansfield team will probably disband aftor tho series with Twin Cities. If this is truo tho work of tho leaguo mooting iu Columbus to-dnv will bo simplified?go on with six clubs. ! "Tommy" Ryan, who 1h at prosent in Syracuso, lias rocoivod a dispatch from "Mysterious" Billy Smith, agreeing to fight to a finish, tho winnor to tako all tho purse. It is proposod to hold tho fight at the same time and placo as tho Corbott-Fitzaimtnona go. j PICK Tin; WINNklltS. To tho first person who corroctly names tho standing of tho Intcr-stato clubs up to and including July 4, tho lNrni.Lir.EXci:u will glvo n season book containing 50 coupons, good for admis sion to nil games at tho Inland I'nrk. Fill tho blank and mail to "Baso Ball," I.NTEi.uoiiNCKn, W heeling, or. or beforo Juno 15. 'I lin following is my arrangement of tho standing of tho cluha: 1 4 C. 8 N'nmo.... Addross, Dato, Lady?I uoo you advertise home nrnde broad. Bnkor ? Ve?, nin'mn. Lady? I>:?oh it tanio lik?i homo-inado? Baker?No, indeed, ma'am. It's mvocl nnd li^lit.?UtixuMd \\onltt. THE MEN OF MONEY. [C'onliiiuidfrom S-co? I basis of tlieie deferred pa?nuu.?i lio Mom?^thiin* uiiivor?Mlly wanted, ami ?ntnolliing whoso vnluo Is ui nearly as possible immutable. "Yon, who are bankuu, know woll tno ineonvenlenco and espouse attend* Jill? r'Hk- You know that to promise is li(iman. to fulfill divine*. You kuowtlio dilllcultiei arising from considerations of tlio promisor's willingness ami prob. nbloability to moot liis obligations when thoy mature. You can. therefore, fully appreciate tlio tromonuous aggravation of tlicao difllcultios which would roiult from tlio introduction as u third factor of uncertainty?of a question an to tlio vaIuo at tlio tlnto of maturity of that with which tho obligation in to bo mot. You can readily realir.o that, supposing payment worn promised ia wliout, such au cloinent of gambling would onter into tho tranaaction ai would hampor croilit, destroy confldonco and tbrouton tofetrAiitrto trado ontiroly. Tho folly of abandoning curroncy of world.wido accoptabillty was dwelt on and tUo prediction mado that "froo coin Aire' of silver at tlio ratio of 10 to 1 would annihilate coufldo/ico and bo dis astrous to trado. "Such might not be tbo irnmedlato roflult, but tho NoiuoiIb of ho grout a piece of idiocy, or knavery?it is difll* cult to dctormino which namo would bottor apply to it?could uot bo loug do forrod. "And for what is all this propound? "Originally, aololy that tho silver pro ducers might roup a Uarvostby obtain ing tirico as much for Lhoir product ui it is worth. "Would thoy do ho? Nominally, aud atlirst, yes; ultimately and really, no; because tho attempt to puss fifty conts as a dollar would, in thoioug ruu, luore ly mean that the prico ol all commodi ties would so advutico that wliut is uoir fifty couts would still be fifty cents' worth, and a dollar worth fifty coats could buy no moro. ?'The wage-caruor is told that free coinago will furnish him with chonp money wherewith to pay oil his indebt edness. Ho is not to id that he would bo a party to dishoueity in helpiug to briug about such a repudiation. Ho is not told that his account iu tho savings bank, his money in building aud loan association*, and his life or accident in surance would bo correspondingly de preciated. Still loss is Uo told that trade would bo so upsot by tho change that his days of onforcod idleness would bo many, and his remuneration scant. Least of all is ho informed that tbis money would bo so "cheap" that his wages would buy only about half what they now do, while thoy would bo the last thing to bo raised, with tho advance iu pricos of such necessities as clothing, food and rent. "Accused of dishonesty, in nssortittg that free silver means cheap monov, aaci thereby involves violation of sacred contracts of indebtedness, tho derna goguo quickly switches and asserts that it doein't mean cheap money at all. be cause tho increased demand for tilver would be such us to raise tho intrinsic valnoof the white metal to tho ratio at which it would be coined. "That is flaeraat nonsense, which I raoroly demonstrates that this glib and shifty handler of specious fallacies cares nothing for the conspicuous absence of | the jewel consistency from his crown. "The ware-earner is told that coinage does uot mean pntting the country on a silver basis, but merely bi-metalistn aud the re-installment of silver to tho rightful place lrom which some vaguely defined tyrant deposed it. lie is not told that it is impossible | to havo two standards of money at the sntno timo, just as it is impossible to havo two standards of length. "His acquaintance with history is too meager to inform him that Knuland tried for 500 years to maintain two such standards without success, or that France endeavored to maintain bi-metal ism from 1113 to 1874, and dtiriug that timo changed tho unit price of gold 14i? times, and tho unit prico of silvor 251 times, whilo tbo chances of ratines be tween gold and silvor were innumerable. "It lias been tno world's expericnc. that the standard of value could not bo acombinatiou of tho two metals, even when both wore freely minted at a fixed rntio. Ono of tho two metals always proves to bo ovor-valued in tho coiuago at any given time, and for that rust on becomes tho moasuro of the other's value. Prices aro then fixed only by tho quantity of metal remaining in circula Hon; silvor disappearing, values would bo measured only in gold, and vico vorsa. Thus in the United States under a iegal doublo stnndard, from 1S72 to 1S34 we iiad practically silvor monome tallism, aud from 18:1-1* to 1873 wo had practically gold monometallism. "Freo coina^o, we aro told, i? necos sary bocauso tho stock of gold is ineufli- | cient. As a matter of fact tho world's per capita silver circulation is about equal to tho gold per capita, and tho production of tho yellow metal is stead ily increasing. "Supposing tho gold dollar to bo cut in half and that each half woro chris tened a dollar by tho government, the | two halves togetlior would Htill buy as much as thoy did bofore, and no more. "Again, supposingn gold dollar and a silver dollar oach to havo 0 per cont of thoir metal punched out, thoy would both of them be inutilatod and* neither would pass current as coins. Hut there the similarity ends, for, in attempting ] to dispose of the defaced coin*, it would bo found that whilo ?'f> cents would ho I obtained for the cold, since: its bullion f aud faco valuo aro idontical, only -I7{ conts would be recoivod for tho silver, i since its faco value is doubio that of its market prico. ??Is it not rational that if silvershould be coined at a ratio of Hi to 1, when its marked ratio to gold is 32 to 1, it might ai woll be coined at 10 to I, or 2 to I, or 1 to 1, and heromo fiat money pure aud simple? Have wo not had lessons enough of tho dangor of allowing our token, or 'ropresontativo' silvor money to multiply so that it approached a flat basis and compotod with our roal money, instead of merely aiding and bo* ing entirely subsidiary thoroto? "Lot us contend nirainst all attempts I to jToist upon our nation any innek hi- | yWVWVWWVSAAAAAA/\A/WS>; sTUousands ol Womenl SUPPER UNTOLl) MISERIES. ^BRADFIELD'S FE/Af\LE REGULATOR, ACTS jfc A SPECIFIC B/ Arousing to Healihy Aollon ail her Organs.S It causes health to bloom, nnd5 > joy to reign throughout, the frame. < j... it Never Fails to Rcoulatc.J "Mr wifo liar?lM>i<iiuiiil<'rir<'ntMK<i)l ??f Ipiuw Iiiu hiv*icIihi? Mnro yrnra, nlilmnl ImhiHU./ L A Mi'f llifi- ImHII.'R i,t lilt ,\ Philil.0 S> r t I..MAI.I. ItM.UIiATOlt *hv ran duller cm 11} f cooking. mil hi >ik- mi'i wuMiluj:." S > N.8.liaVAN.IP'inlorsftii,Ala. \ I IIIUIirn:i.ll UKIWMTOH 10., Atlanta, f.'a.S Hoi J l>y ilruggiita at 01.00 fwrlioltlo. 5 ?AAAAAAA^A/VWWVWVW^V^ inatolUiu, nnd encourigo only tho effort for real bl-motnllim which can bo broiiirhi about by no ludivldun notion, but iiololy by nil International agreement, bv tho fodernlion of tho world, or Its loading governments, for tlint vory purpoio. In tl?? lurid liflht of roceut blttor oxperisnces, with tho trust thai, tho country's banking Inter oat* uro HiiUlrtontly important to obtain for thorn ft hearing, uucloudod by pulsion or prejudice, lot tho Hunker* Association of thin groatcornmouweiiUh nnito with thoso of other stntos on tho aido of ronwon, houor nu.l patriotism. At tho conclusion of his ublo address Mr. W11 lock was grcotflil with pro longed applause. llo was followod by Major IlotchIciaii, who hud not been a? Bignod a Htibjoct. In prefacing hiH r0* marks ho snid that ho Mould APOijU of tho intrinsic vnluo of tho lands of West Virginia, n state of magnificent but un developed natural wealth. Jlo roforrod to u largo map displayed on tho Htngo, nhowiug tho conl nnd mlnoral woalth of tho stnto in a clear way to ill. Speak ing ot tho itato at laryo, the Bpoakor mentioned tho doilro at 0110 tiino under discuision o( tbo Pan- II audio to leave West Virginia anil become n part of tbo commonwealth of 1'oiinaylvania. '1 ho P*n?tho Btato outiUlo of tbo Pan* IInudlo?irt hot, and bo wlihod to warm up tho handle. U'ost Virginia, ho eaul, Btnnda foromoat aa a groat fuel afato. Digressing from this Btato, ho then upoko of tbo ponitiou occupiod to-day by liroat Britain in tbo commercial world, and aicribrd It to tbo fact that in old Fnglund lie iiumenao lielda of coal and other minorala. Woit Virginia's Bituatiou, commer cially, has never been aa groat aa it should bo. Tho principal reason for tlnq ii* tho fact that sho has no connect ing systems of railway. Tho Haltimoio it Ohio, Chesapeake k Ohio. Norfolk A Wcatorn and other oust and west roads liavo boon built, but tlioro in an im mense area of pndevolopod natural wealth botwoon tboso ayatoms that should bo brought out by contracting linos. . Tho major spoko oa tbia lino for Hour ly an hour and held his audionco to tiio closest of atteutiou throughout. I .US'. Xluht'* n.tuqat't. Tho banquot tendered tho viiiting bankers by tho Wheeling meinberi of tho association at tho Fort Henry Club. last night, wai tho concluding event of tho association's meeting here. Tho Fort Henry Club, with its limited facil ities for doing such tbinRB, did the ca tering very well. Tho quarters were necessarily rathorlimitod and tho culin ary outfit was not intended for such occasions, but a tlnor banquet could not bo desirod. Tho toast, "Our Guests." waa re sponded to bv Mr. R. C. Dalr.oll, of the City llank, of Wheeling. "NVoat Vir ginia" waa handled by Mr. C. B. Hart, and "A .Sound Currency" fumiabod Judge W.S. Haymosid.of Fairmont, tbo opportunity to" make a vory clcan-cut talk. Pre?identJ.Il. Willock, of tho Second National Rank of Pittsburgh, spoke of "1'ho Banker." Judge liran non, Mciara. W. P. Hubbard, C. W. Brorkunier, Major Hotchkiss, Philip llenry Moore and others apoke on top ics not assigned. Two rn?t Anliunl*. There will be what is predicted to be a very exciting horse race on tho State Fair grounds track Saturday afternoon. Tho contestants will bo "Black Billy," Bernie and Marcus User's fast trotter, and "Gypsy Girl," owned by Charles. Seibert, of Pleasant A*alloy. The own or* of tho two animals have long dis puted aa to which is tho faster and to morrow afternoon the question will be settled with tho additional incentive of a $30 bot. There is moro Catarrh in tbia section of the country than all othor diseases put together, and until tho last lew years waa suppoeed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors rro nouncod it a local disonse, and pre scribed local romedios, and by constant ly failing to euro with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional diseasoand therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Halt's Catarrh Core, manufactured by T. J. Clienoy & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutions, euro on tho market. It is taken inter nally in dosos from ten drops to a ten spoonful. It acts dircctlv on the blood and inucoua surfaces of tho system. They otler $100 for any case it fails to euro, Send for circulars and testimon ials. Address. F. J. Ciiksey & Co., Toledo, 0. jSjTSold tiy Druggists, 75conts. Noiico. I want every man and woman in tho I United States interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to havo one of my books on those diseases. Address B. M. Wooi.lky, Atlanta, Ga., Box ^>0, and one will bo sent you free. s*wy Wbf n Baby ?wan nick, wo pave her CastorfA. V.licn sho wfts a CTiU.t, Pho crt<Kl for Ca>torlv Wbcn sbo Ml**, "bo clunp to Castnrla. Whca fibo had Childa>n, Bbo gave thorn Custorla. Two I.lveH SftTrd. Mrs. Phoebo Thomas, of Junction City- j III., wa.-i told by her doctora Bhe ha.i consumption and that there waa no liopo for her, but two bottles of Dr. I King's Now Discovery completely cured her, nnd who says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas lCggors, 130 Florida St., Saa Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried with out result everything elso, thou bought ono bottlo I)r. King's New D'scovory nmi in two weoka was cured. Ho is nat urally thankful. It ia such results, oC which those nrocamples, that prove the wonderful ellieacy of this modicino in coughs and colds, l-'reo trial bottles at lx>gan Drug Co.'a drug store. Kegular siio 00c and ?1.00. 5 I'lleit! IMUm! llcliius IMIoh. Svmptoms ? Mohtart*; iuinu?> liolili??c nn'l rthiKlni;; ianst ut nlulit: worse by fcraicbjiiR. If allowed to coatlnuo unaort turia. wiuouoiwu blovil and iili'^rftto, boooiahK vtr<t horo. IJWWNF'.H OlStMK^T tllO UclllllH IIU'J liice'lliic. bonis ulcorutliHi, and hi im?? n? moves the tainots. At drucKj^ti, or by nnul. lor jOci'iiU I'f. Swayno ?'- .-km. I'bllndolpblii. ??||?W to Uurn Alt Skin l?l???*ns. Simply apply ; 1 oivtmkn r " .No In ti'runl medlelne ri'ipilred. < nron lotUir. oci'.omii. Ileli. all eruption* on tbo fao, liaii'U. n?^, ?ta. Icrtvlnstlio skine.lonr. white nnd aoiltli). Its eroHt li.-alhiii an?l wiratlvo powers nr? poMft.-i?ut t>y no othrr roaiedy. Akt your s.lrlor SWAV.NI "sotNT'ii:sr. itik*w r.lvetrlo lllttorii. This reinndy is becoming fo we!, known and ho popular aa to need nc fipociul montion. All who liavo used Klectric Bitters B'iiff tho samo song of praise. A ]iurerine<licino<loe:)not, oxisl., audit ia guaranteed to do all that is claimed. F.leetric Bitter* will euro nil diseases of tlio Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Bolls. .Salt Rheum and othor aOectionseaused tiy ini]iuro hiood. SU MME R UKPERVeSTS.-OEO. fl. TAV.LOR. New Summer Undervests! GEO. R. TAYCOR. Just received our new stock of Women's and Children's Ribbed Lisle and Cotton Undervests, in light weight for Summer wear, and make the fol lowing low prices : :i0 dozen Ladies' Low Neck nml Short Sleoves at. .. 20c dozen tallies' Low Xeck and Sliort Sleeves at ~4n 33 do/o i Ladies' Loiv Nock untl Short Sleeves at Wo 26 dozen Ladies' Low Xeck anil Short Sleoves at - 30c 50 dozou Children's, all sizes, at from 13 l-2c to 50c New Cambric Underwear-, New Lawn Suits, New Parisian Suits, New Mohair Suits, New Lawn Wrappers, . New Serge Suits. Best Figured French Satines Marked Down from 373^0 to 12^c. Waist Silks, best styles, Marked Down from 39 and 4jc to 25c. White Crochet Spreads Marked Down. New Black Striped and Brocaded Satins. GEO. R. TAYLOR. a?am?a?bbmbbbmb Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proscription for Infants iind Children. It contains ncitlicr Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' uso by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea --the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Cuitortakso well adapted to children th.it I nvommrnd It as superior to any |in*criptk>a known to rap." n. A. Annies, M. 1?., Ill So. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, 2f. V. ?"fhousoof 'Castoria' in nnlrrrral ar.?I Its merits so well known that It m'uu a work of Fuprn.Toc*ti?n to ondorso It. Few art' the Intelligent families who do not Gloria within easy reach." Cuuxm iUniTS, I). D., Now York City. Castoria. Castoria curra Colic, Cbnstipatian, Sour Stomach, I>iarrlia?a, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and jxvuuctcs di gostlon, "Without Injurious mixJIcatiou. "For ppvrral ymrs I haro rccomicooJol your 'Cartoria,' and shall always continue to do so as It lias invariably prvduaxi beneticul rxsailta." Knwir: F. I'arduc. M. P., l~'th Struct and 7th Atu^ Now York C'.J C5ES3322222 Tin: CiacTAtm Company, 77 Mrrjuv Stkect, Nrw York Cn\ I Cliolcrn Morbus, Xauacn, Changes of Water, ctc. UFA! Q Cuts, Hums, JirtilHes, Scratches, llLnLu UltcR of Animals, Serpents, etc. nnrfll/Q up Bad Colds, I.a Grippe, Influeuxa, DliLiirrJ uT Croupi Sore Threat, ctc. SMtLLS COOD, TASTES GOOD. Sold Ei/csruHOic at 75: asj SBC Per Borne. Ho Rmcr, no pay. HERB MEDICINE CO. iI'"" "ly ?< WcMOn. XV. Va.l SPBIMFIEID. 0. "ur * ??? - ^ult hi 4 neekh.