Pittsburg Dispatch from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

EHEPITTSBUiyS EDISPATCHS feMl 18ML ft PROTESTED GAME. Cleveland Leaders Beat Our Sluggers, but There Is an Objection. GAFFKEY CALLED GAME At the End of the Eighth Inning and Then Changed Ills Mind. HERE WAS BRILLIANT PITCHING, The Brooklyn! Win Once More and Are Tied for Third Tlace. ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST CLEVELAND 3 LOUISVILLE 3 BROOKLYN- 6 CHICAGO 0 Pittsburg 2 Cincinnati I1 Philadelphia.

3 St. Louis. The League Record. -TC .483 .446 .426 .345 .339 STILL HARD LUCK. Onr Sluggers Havo Anotlier Tough Experience Among the Clet eland Fellows.

trrCIAL TELEOKAM TO TUB DISPATCH.I Cleveland, Sept 2L The Pittsburg club concluded one of the greatest series of baseball games this afternoon that has been the pleasure of the Cleveland public to see. Terry pitched the most scientific and perfect game of Ai' i visiting twirler has pitched in Cleveland this year, yet by his own misplays iu the ninth inning, Cleveland won. In like manner Clarkson pitched gloriously until the eighth and then let down a trifle and Pittsburg tied the score. Up to the ninth inning Cleveland had made one hit and up the eighth Pittsburg had fared no better. Zimmer had an extraordinary ree-prd behind the bat, putting out no less than seven men on ioul flies.

In the first five innings both teams practically went out in one, two, three order. Cliilds Made a Big Hit. In the sixth inning, with one man out, Cliilds cracked the ball away down in the right fielii fence corner for three bases. Beck ley blocked him at first, and Bierbaner enjoyed his company so much that he followed him all the way to third. Meanwhile Patsy Donovan undertook to throw the Alderman out, but the ball went wild of third base and Cupid came romping home.

The crowd arose as one man and howled with jov. The seventh passed without a run, as did Cleveland's half of the eighth. When Bierbaner came to bat he bunted the ball toward 'third. Clarkson might have got it had he not slipped on the turl, which was rendered slippery by a sprinkle of rain. Then Shugart sacrificed cleverly and Terry flied out to O'Connor, with Bierbaner still on second.

It was do or die with Kelly, and, in the words of Mrs. Partington, "he did." He caught the ball on the end of his bat, knocked it to right field, just inside the foul line, where no one could get it, and Bierbaner sprinted along the base line with the tieing run. It Was Too Dark to Play. Owing to the clouds it wa rather dark by this time, and Umpire Gaflney had a mind to call the game. For once, however, the crowd had its vay.

Then Terry eased up a trille ami gave Childs a base on balls, Bnr-kett lolloped with a clever sacrifice, and Davis was given another base on hails. McKean was the next batter and equal to the emergency, for he smashed the ball straight on a line to center, and Cliilds brought in Cleveland's second run. Both base runners moved up on the throw in, and Virtue's long fly was good enough to score Davis. In Pittsburg's half two men were retired when Beckley hit the ball to right center. McAlcer, Childs and O'Connor went alter it, and any one of the three could have taken it, but there was a mix up, and Cliilds and McAleer came together wilh great force.

The ball dropped to the ground and Beckley got to second. Zimmer made him a present of the run by )lay-ing back. Attendance. 1,300. The score: CLEVELAND.

A E' PITTSBURG A Childs. 2.. 1 01 Donovan, 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 3 Burkett. 1... 0 0 I arreu.

lais. 3..... I McKenu. 0 Yiruie. 1 0 McAlcor.

in. 0 O'Connor, r. 0 Zimmer, CUrksuu, p. 0 0 0 Iieckle. i 1 0 Bierbaner.

2. 1 Miugart, 0 Teny, 0 Kelly, 0 1 12 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 Total 3 2 27 14 0 Total 2 5 27 12 1 Clovdanl 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-3 i'ltiebnrg 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 11-2 bCM mart Earned runs-Pi ttsburir.l. Twnhtu nit Beiiiev. i i.rce-sase nit cmlls Stolen Davis, Bectley. First base on nalN-Br Clarkton.

2: In Tirrv. 5. Struck out By Clark-son. 3: by Terry, b. I'assed ball Miller.

Time of game tine Lour and 55 minutes. Umpire Oaffner. Chicago, 6-St Louis, 2. Chicago, Sept. 2L The Colts bunched their hits and won easily.

Ryan, Connors, Caruth-ers and Crooks carried off the fielding honors, and Dahlen's batting and base running was a decided feature. Weather clear and cool. Attendance 500. Score: ET. LOCIS A El CHICAUO A I Car'hers.

0 0 llRyan. 3 0'1'arrott, 3... 1 0, Dahlen. 1 0 to 3 7 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 6 I Glasscock, s. 0 2 erdeo.

1. Croons. 2.. II 2 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Anson. I Duncan, 1...

0 2.. 0 Decker, 0 H'hlson. 0 Klttridge. 1 Brodle. l.leason.

Camp, 3.... liripgs c. Br't'srn, 24 7 1 Total 6 11 27 bt. Louis 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-S SCMJIARY Faired runs Chicago. St.

Louis, 2. blo'cn bases-Dahlen. Brodle. Camp. First base on balls OtT Hutchison.

off Breltenstein. 2. Hit bv mtclied ball-Connors. Struck out-By Hutchison. 4: bv Breitenstcin, 3.

Sacrifice hits 2: Decker. leason. Time of game one hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Snyder. Brooklyn, 6 Philadelphia, 3.

PniLADELruiA, Sept. 2L Brooklyn won its third straight game from Philadelphia this afternoon by better work in all department'. Attendance, 871. Score: BROOKLYN A rniLA. It A Ward.

2 1 o'llrlen. 1... I Bronlitcrs, 1 2 Burns, 1 Corcoran, s. 0 Dalv. 3 0 IMllv.

llaridork. p. 0 Orifiiii, 1 Hamilton. 1. 0 Mailman.

2.. 0 1 Connor. 1... 1 I'ross. 3 ,1 Cements, c.

0 Allen, 0 Delehantv.xn 0 Carscy, 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0,1 Total 6 11 27 Total 3 5 27 14 4 Brooklyn 0 0000210 36 Philadelphia 0 0000030 03 SCM art Earned runs Brooklyn. 2. Two-base lilts-llrouthers. Bums. Stolen base-Ward.

First base on balla-Brouthers. Dalv, Haddock, Connor. Hit by pitched ball-O'Bncn, Daly, struck out-Burns, Haddock, Utlehautv. Carsey. Time of gime i ine hour and 45 minutes.

Umpires Eeilly and Klnslow. Louisville, 3 Cincinnati, 1. Cinctnkati, Sept. 2L The Loulsvilles, rri Cleveland 40 17 .702 Chloaro 18 29 Boston 35 21 SO I'lttshurg 32 Loulsvll'e ...25 31 Brooklyn Si 26 Baltimore ....23 31 Cincinnati ....29 27 Louis 20 New 27 .5181 Washlugton ..19 37 S' WSLM) although outbatted, hunched their hits and easily. Showery.

Attendance, 700. Score: CINCINNATI. XI LOUISVILLE It'B PAX McPhee, 0 Latham, 3. 1 Holllday. m.

0 Browning, 1. 0 Comlskey, 1. 0 Wood, 0 Smith, 0 Murphv, 0 Sullivan, 0 0 3 1 6 1 1 012 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 Brown, 0 1 1 1 1 1 5 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 14 0 3 0 0 Taylor, 8.... 1 caver, Pfiner. 2....

1 Sanders, 0 Jennings, 0 Whistler, i Merritt. 0 Stratton, 0 Total. 1 5 27 12 1 Total 3 4 27 14 1 Cincinnati 1 00000000 I LoQlsvllle 0 0000110 1-3 SUmmart Earned runs Cincinnati. Louisville, Two-base bits-Latham, HoIUdav. Doable plars Pfeffer, Jennings and Whistler.

First base on balls By Snillyan, 2: by Stratton, 3. htruck oot-By Sullivan, by btratton. 3. Time of game One hoar and SO minutes. Umplre-Mc-Quald.

To-Days League Schedule. Chicago at Pittsburg: Louisville at Clove-land; Cincinnati at St. Louis; Boston at New York: Brooklyn at Washington; Baltimore at Philadelphia. PBOTESTED THE GAME. The Local Club Has filed Objections to Yesterday's Contest at Cleveland.

Yesterday's gam at Cleveland has been protested. The President of the club received a statement by wire from Manager Buckenberger last evening, and according totliat statement the protest ought to be valid. Umpire Gaffney called the game at the end of the eighth Inning on account of darkness. The Cleveland players and cranks objected and surrounded the umpire and induced hira to change his mind. He then ordered the, game to be resumed and Manager Buckenberger protested, as bis men were last at bat.

Manager Buckenberger allowed his men to Slay under protest and the ninth inning was nished. According to the. manager's statement it ought to have been a tie andthe matter will now be decided by the League directors. At any rate, it was a hard game to lose, and it only shows that luck is dead against our sluggers. No Exhibition Games.

Chicago, Sept. 2L Special. Chicagos will play, no exhibition games after the regular season is ended. President Hart says that the team will play its last game October 15. "It is true," he said, "that the contracts hold the players nntil October 31, but the colts will not play any exhioltlon games.

I'll give you $LOC0 for every Sunday came they play after the schedule is finished. We do not know anything about the proposed Western championship. Other clubs may play, but I donbt It. We have lost enough money now. I wouldn't care if the season closed to-morrow.

It has been a bad year all around and all the clubs will, I imagine, be ready to quit when the time comes, except the two, two there ho, to settle the championship. As to Sunday games, they may pofcibly be played next year, but even this is uncertain. The colts will not play nny exhibition or any other kind of Sunday games this season." "Warren, 2-Oil City, 7. Waerek, Sept. 21.

Spec at The Warren baseball club defeated Oil City to-day in a sharply contested game. Score: Warren 24012300 0-12 Olltitv 0 3031 000 0-7 Base nits Warren 12. Oil City 6, Batteries-Johnson ana Duncan, Bunnlnger and Kelly. The Colts To-day. Anson and his colts will be here to-day to tackle our sluggers.

Both teams are playing good ball and the. pitchers will likely be Ehrot and Gnmbert. The game will start fifteen minutes earlier than usual ana an interesting game may be looked for. The Diamond. Now for Anson ana the Colts.

The local game will start at 3:45 this afternoon. OrB 6lurirers made a came effort to win Tester- day. It will be all rlrht If we eet three stratum from the Colts. The local pla) era are certainly putting up a wonderful game at present. Rain prevented the League games at Baltimore and Washington yesterday.

The ninth Inning continues to be the Jonah part of the game for the local team. The Cleveland club has neither a lecal nor moral right to that game of yesterday. Eicirr clnbs and one championship season seems to be the universal demand for next season. PlTcnER Manck. of Birmingham, is said to be a good nian and flf for major league company, TIP O'Jseil has gone to Woodstock.

Canada, for the rest of tbe season. He will not be released. Opposition has sprung up against sprung up against Manager It Is ever thus when a club Is ard In Brooklyn losing. Lousvtllx's share of the gate receipts for two ganes In New York and one in Baltimore was (132, or H4 a game. Manager Powers says that the New York team of next year will not contain any stars.

What will become of Buck" Cwlng? CAKurnERS makes the best captain that the St. Louis club has had since the aavs or Comlskev. It Is too bad that he has not got a better team behind him. THE Senators have been doing a land office business this year. Colonel Wagner has ghen 21 players tbe g.

b. degree, and he can hum In a sweet baritone voice, "Still there's more to follow." Knocked 3Iaber Oat. Portland, Sept. 2L Billy Maber, the consumptive Australian, was whipped by Billy Smith last night. The fight was lively lrom the start.

Smith started in to rush the Australian and knocked him down in the first round. In the seventh round Smith tried the pivot blow bnt felUsiiort. The eighth round was opened with Maber still on the defensive. Smith kept up his rushes, bnt Maber got away without much damage. In the fourteenth found Maber was knocked down by a right-hander on the breast, and he cume up groggy and just as time wa called was again knocked down.

From the foui teen tu to the twenty-first ronnd Smith continued his rushes and Maber began to show the effect of Smith's body blows. In tho tnenty-fitth round Maber was-knocked down four times and for the last time. He was declared out and the light given to Smith. Maber said he did not hear the last second called, bnt be was satisfied, as his. legs were gone.

Maber made a game fight but Smith was too clever. Sharing the Spoils. New York, Sept. 2L Tlio final transaction in the recent championship battle between "Jim" Corbett and John L. Sullivan took place yesterday morning when "Phil" Dwyer, who acted as stakeholder in tbe match, turned over the stakes, amounting to $20000, to Corbett's backers.

Out of this amount Corbett received $10,325 in recogni-Hon of bis clever victory over Sullivan, which, together with a cluo purse ot $25,000, make Bis winnings $35,325. "Mike" Donovan also received $1,250 from the Californi-an's backers. "Billy" Dejaney, the trainer of the champion, sparring partner "Jim" Daly and -'Denny" were well paid for their work 1n fitting Corbett for his battle with John L. Donovnn's much larger than that presented to any of the other men. Hart Will Be Captain.

Chaotaign. Sept. 2L Ralph Hart, of Chicago, captain of the University of Illinois football team last year, has again been elected captain of the team. Candidates for positions in the eleven are in training lor the fall campaign under coaching or Professor Hall, Manager Arms and Captain Hart. The football season will open in this city with the games to bo plaved on the intercollegiate field days, October 0, 7 and 8.

October 18 University of Jiichlgan eleven plays here, and on October 20 the University of Illinois team starts on a 10-day tour through tbe West. "Wants to Tight Dixon. Millville, Sept. 21. Millville has a young puili6t who would llko to meet George Dixon.

His name is Richard Gibbons, he is about 22 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall and can fiznt at 118 ununds. He is willing to pat up $1,000 of his own money for a contest. Gibbons has fought several battles and won all of them. None or his opponents withstood him more than four rounds. He was born in County Mayo, Ireland, and has been in tills village but a few months.

His friends consider him a wonder. Tale Football Players. New nAVEN, Sept. 21. Cand'ldates for the Yale football team are beginning to arrive for a week' practice preliminary to the opening or college.

The Bliss brothers. Van Ingen, Dyer, Sanford and Captain Mc-Cormick are here, and 13 more willshow up to-morrow. A "WrestUng Match at "Warren. Warren, Sept. 2L ffpeeioil To-night Joe Bums, of this city, threw Denny Mack, of Philadelphia, in a catch-as-catch-can wrestling mnl.ch lor $200 a Bide.

They wrestled at ISO pund. Burns took two first falls. A McKeesport Foot Eace. McKeesport, 21 To-inorrow morn- ine what promises to be one of the most exciting foot 'races in McKeesport will be rnn at the Driving Park between Thomas Hammond, of this city, and James Faulkner, of Erie, for 1200 a side. The distance is 100 yards and lots of money will change hands.

Another foot race of 100 yards for $100 a side will bo run on the T. M. C. A. grounds Saturday afternoon between Kelly and Burett THE EXFBT BtLLIAEBISTS.

TheyTVUl Entertain the Linden ClnbWith Some Fancy Shots. To-morrow evening the Linden Club will be by and Mrs. Shaw, the expert fanoy shot billiardlsts, 'who. astonished the Parisian publio last season. Mr.

Shaw is remarkably expert with the ivory balls. They seem to obey his slightest wish as if propelled by an unseen powor and. they glide niouud the table in curves and straight line-) that are apparently impossible. In making some of the shots he uses the cue and In others his finger and he controls the spheres as well with one as the other. or from 100 to BOO in ordinary billiard, games are common with him And he generally plays a game of 100 or no count.

Mrs. Shaw is also very expert -with the balls and can probably defeat any lady living in a game. The entertainment to-morrow evening, therefore, will be mostnjoyable. Prize Fighfe at Franklin. Frajtklis, Sept.

21. Prize-fighters Mona-han, of Jam estown, and Duane, of Buffalo, N. fought a "mill" lor gate money and a stake of $100 in a batn on the Steve Barret farm, two miles north of this city, last night. Franklin sports were behind Monahan, and Oil City talent behind Dnane. Three hundred persons saw the fight.

Duane was knocked out in the tenth Mike Is Very Mad. "Professor" Alike Donavan has declnred himself because of Corbett's offering him $230 for his services. Donovan says that Corbett is a "mean man" and that he. Donovan, is done with fliihters forever. He says there are two men in the country who can defeat Corbett, bnt he refuses to mention their names at present.

The Swimming Club. Everything is going along prosperously in connection with the proposed local swimming club. Already 42 applications for membership have been made, and it is expected that the list will reach 100 In a week or so. A meeting to effect an organization will be held early next week at the Rata-torium. Broke All Records.

Ltotts, Sept. 21 D. Sievors, "King Shot." of 1892 in the Lyons Scheutzen-vereln at their annual tournament just closed here, broke all previous records by scoring five straight center shots, 25 out of a possible 25 on the Creedmoor target at 200 yards' range. Another "Wheel Record Smashed. Independence, 21.

John S. Johnson broke the half mile standing start bicycle record over tho "Kite" to-dav, placing the mark at 53 3-5 seconds. The last quarter was in 26 1 5. LITTLE B0IKGS 07 THE LAW. Ratuond Hamilton fell from a new building on Penn avenue yesterday.

He was badly injured. A Citizens' Traction Company car collided with a wagon at Thirty-second street. No one was hurt. Henet Rentz, of 117 River avenne, was arrested yesterday for the larceny of a gold ring from John Kahl, of 25 Chestnut street, William E. Johnston, of Webster avenne.

is to have a hearing before Alderman Rellly to-day. He is charged with abusing hbj uaugater. Antonio Latonia, a workman at the Homewood Cemetery, was yesterday hit by a tailing stone blown into the air bv a boiler explosion. Mrs. Gumbert was yesterday charged before Alderman A.

J. E. Means, of the East End, with assault and battery. The Information was made by Albert Melra. The cars on the Penn avenue line were delayed a half hour about 8 dxlock last evening by a car running Into the vault and Dressing tne grip, tub passengers were not hurt.

John Casey, who fell through the Baltimore and Ohio trestle at Laughlin night before last, is lying at the Mercy Hospital In a precarious condition. His injuries are internal. The United Italian 'Republican Club of this city will be presented with a flag at the Third ward school on next Wednesday evening. The flag is the gift of Harry Schultz and his friends. The Eleventh Ward Republican Marching Club last night elected J.

A. A. Brown as Captain and selected a neat uniform for the campaign. The olub has 200 members enrolled, most of them drilled. Birmingham Encampment No.

107, LO.O.F., held a meeting of more than ordinary interest at their ball on the Sonthside last night. The event wns the comnletion bv Secretary W. C. Bnrtt or 20 years' service in that capacity. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Frank Edwards, a driver for the Chautauqua Ice Company, while throwing off ice at Twenty-eighth street, slipped and his arm caught in tbe hook attached to the scales.

His arm was terribly lacerated. There was a rumor yesterday that the work of widening Diamond street would be commenced iu a few days. City officials deny the story. No ordinance authorizing the improvement has been'passed under the new streot act, and authorities say it can't be done without one. Mayor received a formal invitation yesterday from the joint Committee on Ceremonies of the World's Fair, inviting himself and City Councils to the dedicatory services on October 20, 21 and 22.

The Invitation was accepted, and a list of those who will go will be forwarded ns soon as possible. PICKED TO BY THE POLICE Magistrate Succop held Edward Donnelly for court yesterday for attempting to murder James McCann on Manor street, ten days ngo. Donnelly went to Jail. Charles T. Dougherty charges Tony Blume with cutting him on the cheek with a knife.

He was siven a hearing yesterday and held under $1,000 bail tor court. Richard Tea, of Penn avenue and Thirty-ninth street, will be given a hearing before Alderman Kerr to-night on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife, Maud Tea. Mrs. Annir Bbunner, of Sarah and Sonth Twenty-seventh streets, is with selling liquor without license. Ben Voelker, tbe prosecutor, alleges his wife goes on long sprees, Mrs.

Brunner furnishing the liquor. Ida Meschee, a 13-year eld girl, was given a hearing before Alderman Kerr yesterday on a charge or assaulting the daughter of James Booth. All interested in the case live on Penn avenue, near TweVity-seventh. street Pat Caeroli. and Otto Walters were ar-Tested at Eleventh and Liberty streets last evening and locked up as suspicions persons.

They had about 40 pounds of brass mountings and could not glvo a satisfactory account of themselves. Last night Lawrence Gilchrist was arrested and locked up In the Twenty-eighth ward station house on a charge of disorderly oon-duct The information was made bv his mother, who alleges that her somaiscda disturbance around the house. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. From.

To. City of Paris Liverpool New York. Spaarndam Rotterdam New York. Mavel Bremen -NewYofk. Karlsruhe Baltimore Bremen.

Lydlan Monarch New York Prawle Point Spree New York Southampton. Columbia New York Southampton. With Apologies to Whlttler. We pity the husband, pity the wife. Who've never been to Campbell Dick's in their life, For of all glad words of tongue or of pen, The gladdest are these: I'm going there again, i The People's Store, Fifth avenue.

Were Ton Ever at 711 Liberty Street? An exclusive furniture business, insuring a large and complete lino. We invite Inspection. Schoeneck Son, 711 Liberty street. Umbrella Sale. 100 German gloria silk umbrellas, natural wopd handles, $1 50, worth $2 00.

A. GCampbell Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Cain's Bhoes are comfortable. Try them-503 Market street WAS A BICr SURPRISE. Chrysalis, a-100 to 1 Shot, Causes a Sensation at Gravesend BI DEFEATING THE FAVORITES.

Pittsburg Phil's Parrenae Captures Anotlier Eace in Tery Easy Style. GENEEAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT Gbavesend Race trace, Sept, 21. The sensational feature of the afternoon's racing was the winning of the third race by a 30 to 1 shot, Chrysalis, a 2-year-old, from the stable of Marcus Daly. Some of the more fortunate bettors secured, as good as 100 to 1 against the winner. The rail birds were pleased with the way the colt warmed up before the race'and they backed him down from 100 to 1 to 30 to Japonica was the favorite at II to 5, bnt frequent pocketing in the large field kept him out of the race to the last iurlong post, where Doggett pnl)ed him out and came around.

He was too late, however, as Chrysalis won by a neck from the Pappoose colt, who was a neck before Japonica. The unnamed colt made the running to within a sixteenth of the finish. Matt Byrnes, the winner's trainer, did not bet a dollar on the colt, but "Father" Bill Daly, to whom Jockey Jimmy Lambley is apprenticed, gave ont the tip. There were no withdrawals from the "Woodlawn handicap, all seven candidates starting, with the mare Beckon first choice at 2 to 1. She shouldered her 120 pounds, and cutting out a clipping pace from start to finish, won cleverly by a length from Kildeer, 8 to 1, Demutb, 3 to 1, being third.

Iteckon's time for the mile and three-sixteenths, 2:01, with 120 pounds, is a grand performance. St Felix, 6 to 5, won the first race iu a gallop, and Farvcnue, 1 to 9, made an exhibition of his single opponent, Joe Carter, 7 to 1, for the second event Only Qiieehie Trowbridge and Major Daly opposed Kingston, 1 to 3, in the fifth race. The brown whirlwind won in agallop. Jockey Jimmy McLaughlin's "Walcott, 5 to 2, won the'last race by two lengths. Bob Sutherland was second at 30 to 1, and Alcalde, the 9 to 5 favorite, third.

The Westerners bet a lot of money on Buth, but voune Covington rode her with very poor judgment, and climaxed his task by getting pocketed in the final sixteenth. Summaries: First race, six furlongs St. Felix. 104 pounds, Blake, first: Homer, 105. LIttlefleld, second: Digonet, 113, Taral, third.

Ella, Lyceum and Belle also ran. lime. BettIng-6 to 5 against St. Felix. 3 to 1 Homer, 3 to 1 Ella.

4 to 1 Dagonet, 15 to 1 Lyceum, 100 to 1 Belle D. Mutuals paid 114 25, 37 70, M75. Second race, one mile Parvenue, 118 pounds, Doggett, first: Joe Carter. 107. Thorpe, second.

Time. Bettlng-9 to 1 on Parvenue. 7tol against Joe Carter. Mutuals paid $5 70. Third race, five furlongs Chrysalis 85.

J. Lamb-ley, first: Pappoose colt 103, Penn, second; Japonica 107. Doggett, third. Rainbow. Proclda.Gafety.

Jessie Lee Calantha, Heads or Tails. Sea-hiighi. Bo-Pepe ana Podlga also ran. Time. lA'IM.

Betting II to 5 Japonica, 4 to I Proclda, 4 to 1 Raindrop, 7 to 1 Pappoose colt, 10 to 1 Seabright. 15 to 1 Ualety, 20 to 1 llo-Pepe. 30 to 1 Chrysalis, 50 to 1 Hcs'ls or Tails, 60 to 1 Jessie l.ee B. CO to 1 Podlga, 1C0 to 1 Calantha. Mutuals paid $35 50.

351 55, JM 05. I-Beckon 120, LIttlefleld. first: Klldeer 105. Slrnms, roiirtu race, one roue ana tnree sixteentns second: Demuth 110, Narvez. third.

Leonawell, Fldello. Van Buren and Lizzie also ran. Time. Betllngi Against, Reckon ,2 to Demuth, 3 to 1: Van Buren. ZH to Klldeer.

5 to 1: Leonawell, 8 'ol: Fldello, 12 to 1: Lizzie, 40 to 1. Mutuals paid 113 IS. 33 55. 115 43. Fifth race, six furlongs Kingston, 122, Taral, first: Queenle Trowbridge.

107, McCafferty, second; MaJorDaly, 107, Bergen, third. Time. 1:15. Bet-tlng-3 to 1 on Kingston. 3 to I against Queenle Trowbridge, 20tol against Major Daly.

Mutuals paid 10 50. $5 20, $5 35. Stxtn race, selling, six furlongs Flavllla, 95, Penn; first: Bob Sutherland, 97, Mewart, second: Alcalde. 101. J.

Lambley, third; Buth. Knapsack also ran. Time, 1:15. Betting Against Alcalde. 9 to Flavllla, 2H to 1: Ruth.

3 to); Osrle, 6 to Void. lOtol; Knapsack. 12tol; Bob Sutherland, 30 to 1. Mutuals paid 120 55, 313 70, 33255. Pools at LonlsvUle.

Louisville. Sept. 21 lSpeetat.1 Graves-end. First race, five ami one-balf furlongs -Sport 108, Prodlga 103. Hugh Penny 103.

Lawless lis, $10: Lovebue US. SU: Bellegarde 118. $10; Seabright 102. Minnehaha 110.5: Lady Belmont 110. $5: Marcellus 103, Jersey Queen colt HO.

field. Second race, mile handicap stonenell 125, $25; Dnllv McCone 100, (10: Candelabra IOC, $10; Charade 100, ah Jim 100. $5: Fagot 84, Ha'penny 92, Zam-postfW. field. 85.

Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles, selling Warpath 112, John Cavanagh 107. $10: Klrkover 107. King Mac 102, $5: Nomad 11)2, $20; Cynosure ivs. experience us. fiu: jioruoue so.

Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, Clinton Stakes Ignite 119, $20; Miss Dixie 119, So: Defar-gllla 119. $10: Yorkvllle Ui lie 124. S3; While Rose 109, Madrid 109, Joy 109. Jo. Filth race, three-quarters of a mile Moyne geld-lng9l, $5: Spartan 91.

$5: Lowlanderll5. $10: Major Daly 115. S2: Addle 106, S2: Crochet 100. $2: Dr.Has-brnuck 127. $25; Aloha 127, $10; Adelbert 109, S5.

Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Actio-Jam 105, The Fop ins, $10: Transit 103, Infanta gelding 105, Masber 115, $5: Oscar 115, Bose Dance 112, Canvass 105, $10. Results at Latonia. Cincinnati. Sept. 21.

Rain last night made the track at Latonia stiff and heavy. There were 13 entries in the five races, of whiah ten were scratched. Two favorites and three non-favorites won. About 2,000 people were witnesses of the sport. The track was abont four seconds slow.

Except in the second race there were no close finishes. Threatening drizzly weather rednccd the attendance. First race, selllnc. for 3-year-olds and upward that have not won two races of $400 value this year, six and a half furlougs Parameta, 5 to 2. won easily by three lengths in Out of Sight, 4 to 1.

second dv three lengths: Dixie 2 to 1, third by three lengths. Second race, for 8-year-olds, non-winners of $1,000 this year that have not won three races since Mayl of $000 or a race at this meeting, six furlongs Critic, 3 to 1, won bv neck driving In 1:09: Klndora, I to 1, second bv three lengths, punishing: The Queen, 20 to 1, third bv a length easily. Third race, setUng, for 3-year-olds and upward that have not won two races since Ju.y 1, mile and a sixteenth Dave Pulslfer. 4 to 5, won easily by three lengths In 1:54: Kolara, 13 to 1 second by two lengths, whipping; Loudon Smoke, 4 to 1, third by a length, whipping. Fourth race, a free handicap for 2-year-olds, fire furlougs Falstaff.

2 to 1. won in a gtllop by three lengths in to 10, second by three lengths, whipping; Fay 3 third by two lengths, whipping. Finn race, ror maidens, 2-vears-old, fonr and a nair runongs si cnir, stoi. won easily by five lengths in Fancy, 4tol, second by a neck; Perklnson, 10 to 1, third. Trotters at Meadville.

Meadvtllx, Sept. 2L The kite track was fast to-day. Weather cloudy with a little mist Attendance light. SUMMARIES. 2:40 class, trottlnff.

Durse 3400 Shadelaud Delmo- JMiss Huron 2 8 nla 1 1 llNelta Hull 4 4 Big Fonr 2 2 2 Best time, 2:17 class, trotting, purse $500 Nellie .2 1 1 3 3 Curler Coast ...1 2 2 Montrose 4 4 4 Best time, 2:18. English Racing. London, Sept 21. This was the second day of tbe Leicester September meeting. The principal event of the day was the race for the Leicestershire Royal handicap of 5.000 sovereigns.

It was won by Mr. Bast's Rus-ticur; Baron de Uirsch's Windgall was second and Dobeli's Worldly Wise was third. Sports at the Greenville Fair. Greenville, Sept 2L Speriaf. Three thousand people were at the opening of the Greenville fair to-day.

Tbe nee entiles are full in all classes. In tbe 2:30 pacing race Felipo won in three straight heats. Best time, 2:29. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. And still there are more little fellows who want to fight Dlxou.

Candlemas, a brother of St. Blaise, Is to be sent to this country and sold at auction. The annual bicycle meet at Peoria, where some of Zimmerman's best work has been done, will be held on September 27. AN Easterner has come to the front with a proposition to raise a lund of $100, O0U for Joun L. Sullivan.

Tho big feUow has raised no objection to the scheme. Tommy Warren announce? that he has had a long rest since he fought Cal McCarthy and that he is now ready to meet any US-pound man in America ror $2,500 a side aud tbe largest pnrsc; or he will fight McCarthy for a purse or and a wager or from to $5,000. How things are changed with Sullivan. After be struck Teddy Ryan at Mississippi City very hard sereral times the latter said to Ms second: would not hare that man bit mc agalnfor a million dollars." "sow Ryan says: 'The trouble wilh tho man is that his blows have no force." Small in size, great in results: De Witt's Little Early Risers. Bestpili for constipation, best for sick headache and soar stomach.

AN-ELECTRIC SPRING. Hows Set of Sharpers Duped the Lame, the Halt and the Blind They Used an Induction Coll Dog Carts and Launches to Be Bun by Motors for the World's Falr. fWRITTEN FOB THE DISPATCH. An electrical journal describes the manner in which an ingenious fraud, which wa for some time largely advertised, was carried out The advertisement, which wax placed in a number ot smaller country papers, set forth the discovery of a mineral spring possessing remarkable eleqtrio properties. The spring was guaranteed to cure every disease under the sun, and instant relief was assured to tho moat confirmed invalid who would subject himself to the "gentle flow of electricity" imparted by the healing water.

The advertisements brought scores of visitors to the little village where the wonierful spring was lorated, corner lots advanced in price, and the place began to take on the characteristics ot a flourishing health resort Eventually, however, the secret of the "electrio" spring came out It was but a plain mineral spring, but the cups that the patients drank from were fastened bv a brass chain to an iron bar, which enclosed the mouth of the spring. A circular railing prevented the too close approach of visitors, and as the ground around the spring was naturally moist, either it or the railing formed one of the ends of an open electrical circuit The cup held by the chain was the other end. The person drinking completed the circuit through his body, and when he had finished the attendant took the cup 'from his hand. The "invigorating feeling" and the "delightful tingling experienced by the devotees of the new cure were caused by a small induction coil cleverly concealed, and connected with the cup and railing. The mo.it satisfactory thing abont the whole affair is that the patient in nearly every case improved marvelously.

The directors of the company exploiting the spring had shown a discretion quite in proportion to their general shrewdness in choosing the site of their operations. The air of the place was bracing ant) the water was pure, and those who came sick returned well. The company was doing a splendid business and on the high road to riches, when the disclosure as to the reat nature of tbe cure was made. The public showed itself ungrateful for the numerous benefits and claimed that it had been swindled; hut the directors asserted that the faith cure was a part of the treatment, and if people wonld not believe that was not the company's fault Departure in Accumulator Cells. An exhibit that excited much comment at the Crystal Palace Electrical was that of the glass tanks of unprecedented size for accumulator cells.

Hitherto, it has been impossible to get a solid glass tank of greater capacity than about 2J4 cubic feet, owing to the limited means ot manufacture by blowing the glass into molds. This is now entirely obviated by the process ot fusing the plates of glass together, whereby almost any size ot tank can be easily constructed. Some of the anks exhibited were 4 feet 6 inches long, certainly the largest solid glass tanks ever manufactured. The tanks are' made by placing five sheets of plate glass on au iron mold, which is passed into a specially constructed iurnace. The glass is gradually heated, and alter a few hours it assumes a dull redness and is ready for fusing.

This is accomplished by passing into the furnace an oxyhydrogen blow pipe. The Telephone In Bnlcinm. A report on the history and progress of telephone enterprise in Belgium points to the advantazes of State control, so far, at all events, as that country is concerned. It appears that up to 1833 the telephone service of the country was in the hands of private' companies, and certain concessions were made by the State, which also laid and.worked lines of its own to the less important centers, which were somewhat neglected bv the companies. The re-purchase of alf the telephone concessions by the State is pending, and will probably take I dace from January 1 next when a further arge extension of the telephone system will be made.

The Belgian experience is that the telephone and the telegraph do not injure each other, but that both systems must be in the same hands to enable the universal extension of the telephone to paj. Electrio Light In Italy. The American who enters Italy with the fixed persuasion that his own country must necessarily be far ahead of Italy, as regards electric lighting, is astonished, if he enters Italy by the Biviera, to find that Genoa has its streets almost wholly lighted by electricity. He moves on to Florence, and if he is set down by night at the railway station he sees no gas lamps anywhere as he drives to his hotel only the electric light He visits Venice, and there finds the Sauare of St Mark's lighted bv electricity in a way that the lighting of no public place in New York can compare with. Electrio Dog Carts.

American manufacturers seem to be recovering from the apathy of their attitude toward the electric launch, which is so largely" nsed in England, and electric boats will be conspicuoui on the lagoons at the World's Fair. Another means of electrically transporting passengers within the grounds is to be provided in the shape of a number of electric phaetons, which have been designed specially for this purpose. The electrical equipment is six cells of battery and a one-halt horse power motor, and each phaeton will carry two passengers besides the driver. Electric Grain Bin Indicator. An apparatus has been designed which will save an immense amount of trouble and labor in grain elevator work.

This device enables the men employed in the. elevators to tell when the bin is" full. The apparatus comprises an electric battery, a bell and a diaphragm, which is placed iu the bin at a distance of about 19 inches from the top. The diaphragm is connected by wires to the, battery and bell and when the bin is full the alarm is started and continues to sound until it is cut out by a witch provided for the purpose. PKEPABING A NSW DIAM0HD.

Tho True Value of a Stone First Learned After It Is Polished. The second largest diamond in the world is now, according to the Utter Land undMetr, undergoing the catting process at Antwerp. Its weight is at present 474 carats; but it will lose no less than 274 carats before it is ready for the market Even then, however, it will be the second largest diamond in the world, standing between the 280 carats of the Persian diamond "Great Mogul" and the 197 7-10 carats of the Russian "Orloff" brilliant. Roughly speaking; the Antwerp stone will be about the size of a pigeon's egg. In its present state it measures 2.741 inches by 1.767 inches.

Some idea ot the enormous expense of the transmutation of these costly trifles from the natural to the commercial state mav be gathered from the fact that the great English Crown diamond, the Koh-i-N oor, which has nnlv the comparatively modest weight of cost no less than 8,000 to cut and polish. The polishing of a very large diamond is a very slow process, and it will be a long time before the actual value of the Antwerp stone can be determined, at its lnstre and water cannot be decided until it has left the polishev's hands. Russians Whipped by Chinese. Tien China, Sent 21. Chinese force repulsed a portion of the Russian Colonel Janoff's force, which recently advanced to Tashkurgau.

THE WEATHER. Far Wetem renmylv on (a and Wat 1 Virginia: IhnatminglYUh Occaiional Rain, East to South iVinaX Ohio: Showert, South Winds. Comparative Temperature. prrTSBUno, Sept. 21.

The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau in tills city furnishes the following: ft texpekatuiip. -d KAIXrALI Maximum temp 72.CRange 12 Mlnlmnm temp 60.oPrec Mean temp RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of "Water and the Movements of Boats. rrciAL telegrams to the dispatch. Louisville.

Sept. 21. Rlver-talllng, with 3 feet Inches in the canal, 1 foot 2 Inches on the falls, and 4 feet 1 Inch at foot of falls. Cloudy. showery and warm.

What Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny Junction River 2 reel 2incb.es and falling. Cool, with light rain. Wrren Kiver stationary at low-water mark. Cloudy and warm.

Mokgantow.v Hirer 4feet 4 Inches and stationary. Cloudr. Thermometer 67 at 4 P.M. Brownsville Blrer 4 Icet inches and stationary. Clear.

Thermometer 87 at 6 P. M. The News From Below. Wheeling BlTer 2 feet 9 inches and falling. Departed Elaine, Parkersburg.

Warm aud cloudy. Parkfrsburr River 3 feet and falling. Light rain. Departed Bedford, for Wheeling, with coal. CiNCTNNATi-RIver 5 feet 6 inches and rising.

Heavy rain this evening: cool, Pickings From the Wharfc The Scotia left for Cincinnati at 4 o'clock. The Eliza eth went up to Ellzlbeth in tbe afternoon. The Monongahela showed 2 feet 7 Inches and falling yesterday. There was little activity on the rlTer. The Adam Jacobs was In and out from Morgan town.

THE FIR3 RECORD. Croton Falls, N. Y. JJ. S.

Storr'a sawmills. Loss. $50,000. Columbla.Mo. The Herald, office, the property of E.

Stephens. Loss, partly insured. Lognnport, Ind. Harry Torrls' extensive cooper shop nnd barrel factory. Loss, One hnndred men are idle.

Marengo, 111. The business section of the town almost entirely wiped out Loss, estimated, insurance, $8,000. Little Falls, N. J. Jamea Edge was burned to death in his factory.

It is believed that he fired the building with suicidal purposes. Loss abont $25,000. Carlisle The barn on the farm of the Ster-rett heirs, with machinery, crops and five horses. Loss, insurance, $4,000. Origin believed to be incendiary.

Irondale, O. The entire plant of the Iron-dale Tin MU1. This includes the extensive plate mill which hag recently been refitted to roll the steol sheets for tin which were coated In the same establishment. Rnp.kftwAV "Refte.h -Th mt-al hAf.) I. Tuesday's fire was $763,000.

There was many more small buildings destroyed valued at from $500 to $3,000. This, according to the estimates of the owners, will bring the loss up to $300,000. Fargo, N. D. Urged on by a strong south wind, a big prairie fire is raging north of this oity.

Manv farmers have been toobuSy to prepare fire breaks, and it is feared muua damage will be done. Here and there a brighter light along the line of the flames aiiows wuere siaoics or posslDly buildings I are burning. I PEE80NS WHO COMB ARD GO. Edwin Miles and wife, of Sin Francisco, will spend the coming winter with friends in Pennsylvania. Mr.

Miles is one of the leading drygoods merchants of the Golden Gate City, and his wife was formerly Miss Kate Porter, of Pittsburg. John K. Ewing, of the real estate firm of John K. Ewing who has been 111 at his home, Shadyside, for two weeks, is expected at his office again by Ootober 1. Miss Mary G.

Ford, daughter of President Ford, of Select Council, departed for Glen-dale, Ohio, to begin her third and final year at the college there. Miss Grace Delvegger and Miss Sara Shroder, of Altoona, are visiting Mrs. H. W. Horn in Allegheny.

K. Solomon returned to the city yesterday from the East. Plttsburgers in New York. New York, Sept 2L Pitt3bnrg arrivals today at hotels are as follows: George Dll-worth, F. A.

Duhrmaw, Elkins, Fifth Avenue Hotel; C. H. Atwater, Union Square Hotel; J. a Benrstresser, T. H.

Fannestock, T. J. Keenan, Imperial; J. Uf Bingham, A. I.

Schultz. C. F. Bingham, G. Scott, Westminster; W.

J. Friday, St. Nicholas Hotel: J. W. Gibson, Hotel Albert; R.

U. Hugh, Gilsey House; a W. Helms, Metropolitan; O. F. Henry, Mrs.

F. B. Smitn, Holland; Mrs. T. C.

Jenkins, W. S. McKinney, Mnrrav Hill Hotel; J. B. Larkin, Scurtevant; A L.

Brown, St Donis Hotel; J. W. Cruis, Albemarle: Miss M. C. Hoiran, Brunswick; F.

J. and W. Mack, Hotel Vendoine: Mrs. A. L.

Beber, Graud Union; H. W. Whitcson, Marlborough. With Apologies to Fope. Some drygoods stores are of such fearful mien, That to be hated, need only to be seen.

And as we view their laults and see their tricks, We haste away and go to Campbell Dick's. The People's Store, Fifth avenue. Were You Ever at 711 Liberty Street? An exclusive fnrnitnre'business, Insuring a large and completo line. We invite inspection. Schoeneck Son, 7.1 Liberty street Men's shoes at Cain's require no breaking in.

Try them 503 Market street See our perfect fitting kid gloves. James H. iken 100 Fifth avenne. THE BEST IW BlacKweSIV Situated in the immediate section of tobacco, that in texture, flavor in the world, and being in position ings upon this market, we spare no Xcvr. Sept.

21 WL ikpt. 21, ink SAM 64 fAM 68 Ham ham 12M 12m 70 2PM 90 2TM 71 iM 5PM 66 fPM 83 8PM 65 i ft THE VERY BEST. When in want of the best; ask for Bull Durham. Sold everywhere. None, genuine without the Trade Mark of the Bull on each package.

BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO DURHAM, U.G, DOCTOR WHITTiER 814 PENN AVENUE. PITiSBUKO, PA. As old residents know and back flies ot Pittsburg papers prove, Is the oldest established and most prominent physician in the city, devoting spocialattentfon to all chronic diseases. Mpi CCC IIMTII fMIBLTi From re- unrinaibla Mr-ni I In and mental dls- nnrsons IM fl .1 eases. nil vslcal de cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambition and hope, lm paired memory, disordered sight, self distrust basbfulness.

dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impoverished blood, failing powers, organic weakness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unfitting thepersonforbusiness, society and marriage, permanently, safely and privately BLOOD AND SKIN sTel4 eruptions, blotches, falling halr.bones, pains, glandular swellings, ulcerations of th tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, at enred lor life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from 1 1 DIM ADV kidney and the system. 1) I IM bladder derangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal discharges. Inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-long extensive experience insures scientific and reliable treatment on common sense principles.

Consultation free. Patients at a distanceas carefully treated as if here. Office hours. 9 a.m. to 4 r.

M. Snnday. 10 a. m. to Ip.k.

only. DB. Fenn avenne, Pittsburg, DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS In all cases requiring scientific and confidential treatment, ir. S. K.

Tat. i fa thn old est a'nd most experienced spe cialise in ne city, uiusuiia. M.T, fr.nt and QtWe.tlTT ennfil sn-a hnnn tninnriltnHP. tf. Sundays, 2' to i p.

m. Consult them personally or write Doctors Lake, cor. Penn ar. and Fourth Pa. Jelt82-pwlc R.

E. O. WEST'S NERVE BRAIN Treatment, a guaranteed spectac for Hysteria. Dizziness. Convulsions, Fits.

NerTotii Neuralglt. Headache, Nervous Prostration cause! by the uss of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting la Insanity, decay and dssth. Premature Old Aje. Loss or Power In either sec.

Involuntary Losses aal Spermatorrhea caused by over-exertion of tat brain, self-abuse or orer-lndutgeace. Each box contains one month's treatment. (LOO a six for $5.00. by mall. WX GUARANTEE SEC BOXCT To cure any case.

With each order received six boxes we will send the purchaser our wrlttsj. guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not cure. Guarantees issued only by ZAIU G. 3TUCKY. Druggist Sole Agent No.

2401 aal 1701 Penn avenue, corner WyUa avenue and Fultoa street, Pittsburg. Pa. Uss Stu cky's DlarrhosJk CrampCure. 25and5u cu. Ja-132-eoda We send tbe marvelous French I Bemedy CALTHOS trrv, and a I legal guarantee that Calthos will Emissions, I CURB Spermatorrhea.

Tarieoeela MWJUdlVJUiMH VlffOIV Use it and fey if satisfied. Address. VON MflHL SIs Amerlcaa Igtata, f-ftsaill, Okl. I DDK'S CDTTDH BOOT COMPOUND. Jl recent Is cot err by an old pfcjuciari.

bvcccssfuUir used monthly by thousand of ladies Jsthe only perfectly safe and tellable medicine disco rered. lieare of nnprlnclpleddrau-jistswho offer Inferior medl clriM In nlaee of this. Ask tar riVsKiaCoTTON BOOT COMPOUND, take no rutoti- MSfta6.ea.nUbVn rTtum'aV Fui faleaprrticuiar7ln plahT envelope, to ladles only. 1 Address Pond Lily Company, Address Ka 3 F)ber ct netrol jrloa, 43-Soldln Pittsburg by OS. FLEMING A SON.

el7-31-eodwk 412 Market street LOST MANHOOD RESTORED UFANISH NERVINE. The great Span, lsh Remedy, is sold WITH RI TTEK GUARANTEE to cure all 'as Weak ilemorf before AND AFTER USINO. Loss or Brain Power Wakefulness, Lost Manhood. Nightly Emissions. Nervousness.

Lassltude.all drains and loss orpower or tbe Generative Organs In either sex caused by over-exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use or tobacco, opium or stimulants. $1 per package br mll: forts, with every $3 order we GIVE A WRITTEN QUARANTEETOCUBEor REFUND fMeSj 1m 1 1 Wii I r.x. snanisn sieaicine Alsarld. spalu. -v and Detroit.

Ilch. For sale JOS. FLEMING A Duja. nusDurg. aezs-zs-KTTZ I will send (sealed) FREE tbe recipe that made a man of me.

It cannot fall to care Varicocele, Lost Vigor and all results of Indiscretions or excesses. Address with stamp, TVM. BUTLUS, Box X17, illch. seS42 DR. SANDES'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Magnetic Suspensory Latest Patents! Best Improvements! Win cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from over-taxation of brain, nerve forces, excesses or indiscretion, as exhaustion, nervous deblltt sleeplessness, languor, rheumatism, kidney, liver andbladder complaints, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, general Ill-health, etc.

This Electric Belt contains wonderful improvements over all others, and gives a current that Is instantly relt by wearer or we forfeit $5,000, and will cure all or tbe above diseases or no pay. Thousands bare been cured by this marvelous Invention after all other remedies failed, and we give hundreds or testimonials in this aud every other State. Our Powerful IMPROVED ELECTBICSUSPEN-SORY, the greatest boon ever offered weak men. FREE with ALL BELTS. Health and vigorous strength GUARANTEED In 60 to 90 davs.

Send for illustrated pamphlets, mailed, sealed, free. Address. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO TT8U No. 319 Broadway. New York.

DR. rVJOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A remedy used for many years by an old physician with great success. It Is a perfectly safe and reliable remedy and is successfully used as a monthly corrective by thousands of ladies. Beware of imitations. Ask for Dr.

Mott'S Pennyroyal Female Pllli and take no other, or enclose $1 and ws will mail you a box securely sealed In plain per. Price $1 per box, six for $5. DE. MOirS CHE5T. CO, Cleveland, O.

Sold at wholesale and retail by Jos. Fleming Son. Pittsburg, Fa. deUsa THE WORLD- WMmm Bull Durban? 0 njolflog' Tobacco of countrythat produces a grade and quality is not grown elsewhere to command the choice' of all offer, pains nor expense to give the trade DURHAM i I I liKTtijioiwSf bLq I 1 1.