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MIDWINTER BASEBALL TALK.
Bill Sunday will play in Pittsburg foi
$1,800.
Zanesville has signed Batchelor and Riley,
two young pitchers.
The tTT^*strike rulo will shorten the game,
but it will destroy batting.
The admission of Binghamton and Elmira
completes the Central League circuit.
Little Flynn, who pitched so well for Chi¬
cago in 1885-6, has signed with Omaha.
It is said that Jim Hart entertains the idea
of taking a baseball team to Australia next
winter.
After paying all expenses the Philadelphia
combination cleared $850 per man on their
California trip.
Who will manage the Kansas City club?
The club wants a competent man who is not
a player. A scarce article.
Detroit refused an offer of $20,000 for
Thompson and Richardson from the Boston
club. So the Boston papers say.
The California clubs are sensibly talking of
shaking the nondescript names with which
they have been burdened for years.
Tho Chicago club has offered pitcher Clark¬
son $8,(XX) salary for next season, but Clark¬
son, having the Caruthers deal in mind,
thinks ho is worth $4,500.
President Young says that the gross re¬
ceipts of tho National League clubs in 1886
boat wore $320,000, and that tho receipts of 1887
this amount by $80,000.
Atlanta has decided not to enter the
Southern League, The latter will now
doubtless be a six club affair, Chattanooga
and Montgomery coming in.
Chicago has signed a regular giant for the
Western League team in Schonck, formerly of
the Pittsburg Unions. IIo is six feet five
inches in height and weighs 257 pounds.
Tho uniform of tho Southern League um¬
pires will be as follows; Navy blue knee
pants, shirts and stockings, with wliito caps
and belts. It will be a very pretty dress.
Messrs. Henry W. Grady, Clarence
ivr vvlos Stephen Uyo.n and other prominent
bas !>;.!! men of Atlanta have abandoned
then* i j i a club uiul enter tho
Southern Lot'goo.
Indianapolis has spring dates arranged as
follows; in Louisville and St. Louis, tho
last week in March; Cincinnati, April 2 and
3; Columbus, Ap:*l 4 .and 5; at homo, with
Cleveland, April 7; St. Paul, l) and 10; To¬
ronto, 11, 12 and 18; Buffalo, 19, 20 and 21.
Tho Now Yorks will open the present sea¬
son about April 1 in a game with the Jaspers,
as they have done for soino years past. They
will then play tho Harvard, Princeton and
Columbia teams in order, following with a
«ix game series with tho Brooklyns, if terms
can ho agreed upon.
Manager Mutrio claims to have an agree¬
ment with Hutchinson, the ex-Yale pitcher,
who did good work loot season for tho Dos
Moines club, by which the Now York club
W'iil have four days’ notice before ho signs to
play with any club. This would give New
York tho first clianco to engage him.
Tho Baseball Reporters’ association has be¬
come an established success, having been
recognized by bot h League' and Association.
Newspaper men, also, are giving out their
indorsement everywhere, except in one or
two places, where tho cause of the disap¬
proval is so apparent that it has no effect.
The Dctroits’ uniforms for next season will
consist of trousers of the same shade of blue
as last season, but a triilo more snugly cut.
The stockings are white, tho blouses ash gray
in color, with tho word “Detroit” worked m
blue across the front. Tho car s arc of blue,
save the tops, which arc gray, \?hito belts
complete the uniforms.
The dates fertile spriur*trig of too Toronto
#jlub are at Columbus, O,, with Cleveland,
April 4, 5 and 0; Cuie.u: 1 Anril 7, 8 and
9; Indianapolis, April lo, 12 mid 15; PiUo
burg, April 14 and 11; AVhccUng, VV. Va.,
Apml 17 ami IS; V.'ocaln ton, 19, ‘.X) and 21;
Pitthourg, April ;.u; Newark, N. J., April 24
and 25; Allcutowa. April 25 and 27.
\ jMi-s, Ayrton, wi !
la;id, o o rt> Professor Avrton, of
-tig is delivering a series of lectures in
London ivi dwtricity. This is the first time
taut a British matron has discussed a subject
of t;us kind in public. Her friends now apeak ;
of her as an electric belle.
\
What is this Disease that is Coining
Upon Us ?
Like a thief at night it steals
in upon us unawares. The pa¬
tients have pains about the
chest and sides, and sometimes
in the back. They feel dull
and sleepy; the mouth has a
bad taste, especially in the
morning. A sort of sticky slime
•ollects about the ^eeth. I he
appetite, is poor. There is a
feeling like a heavy load on the
stomach; sometimes a faint, all
gone sensation at the pit of the
stomach which food does not
satisfy, J l he eyes are sunken,
the . hands . and i feet !. , become cold, ii
and clammy. After wfiiie i •-!
a a
cough sets few m, months at first it is dry, attend- but
after a
ed with a greenish-colored patient feels ex
pectoration. The
tired all the while, and sleep
does not seem to afford any
rest. After a time _ he becomes
nervous, irritable and gloomy,
and has evil forebodings. of whirl- I here
is ing a sensation giddiness, in a the sort head when
rising up suddenly. The bow
els become costive; the skin is
iry and hot at times; the I >lood
becomes thick and stagnant;
he whites of the eyes become
inged with yellow; the urim
is scanty and high colored, de
positing a sediment after stand j
uig. lliere is frequently a
pitting up of the food, some
nines with a sour taste am
sometimes with a sweetisl
aste; this is frequently at
ended with palpitation of tin
heart; the vision becomes 1111
paired, with spots before the
eyes; t here is a feeling of greai
prostration and weakness, All
of these symptoms are in turn
present. It is thought that
nearly one-third of our popu¬
lation has this disease in some
of its varied forms.
It has been found that phy¬
sicians have mistaken the cause
of this disease. Some Irnvt
treated it for a liver complaint,
others for kidney disease, ' etc..
but of * these kinds * o!
etc., none
treatment have been attendee
with success; for it is real 1\
constipation and dyspepsia, Shaker Ex I
is also found that
tract of Roots, or Mother Sei
& & s Curative Syrup, whei
properly prepared will remove
this disease in all its stages.
Care must be taken, however,
to secure the genuine article.
IT WILL SELL LETTER THAN
COTTON.
Mr. John C. Hemptinstall,
of tJuilafirmee, Cleburn Co
{ lla., writes: u My wife bar
been so much benefited b)
Shaker Extract of Roots 01
Seigel’s Syrup that she withou say
she would rather be
part of her food than withou
the medicine. It has done he
more good than the doctors an*
all other medicines put together
I wou ld ride twenty miles to
g e t it into the hands of any sui
fever If lie can get it in no other
way# I believe it will soon sell in
this State better than cotton. ,
testimony from Texas.
Mrs. S.E. Barton, of Varner,
Ri p l e y Co., Mo., writes that
g } ie } V ia( j been loner afflicted with »
dyspepsia J I 1 and disease of the
urinary organs and was cured
fiy Shaker Extract of Roots,
J{ ev> J. J. McGuire, merchant,
0 f the same place, who sold
Mrs. Barton the medicine, says
jj e t ms so } ( [ it for four years
and never knew it to fail.
SlIE WAS ALMOST DEAD
I wa8 s0 low with
sia that there was not a phy- j
8ician to be found who could
Jo anything with me. I had j
fluttering of the heart and
swimming of the head. One
(fay I read your pamphlet called
a£if e Among the Shakers
which described my disease
better than I could mvself. I
tried tlie Shaker Extract of
J| GO ts and kept on with it until
to-day I rejoice in good health,
Mrs. M. E. Tinsley, Bevier,
Muhlenburg Co., Ky.
For sale by all Druggists, or J.
address the proprietor, Warren A.
White, Limited, 54
c<i v w y 1
’ »■>»
AMERICAN BOY
For 1888.
The Cheapest and. Best Weekly Paper
For Youn ig Men and Boys in
the United States.
OAIA $2.00 PER YEAR.
A pixteen page paper, illustrated by the
best artists and containing stories and
sketches from the most popular writers.
A great story, “The Boy Reporter,or the
Adventures of a Young Army Correspond
ent,” commenced in Vol. II,No.l. Ready
Jan. 7, 1888. published fo
The American Boy was
one yea* as a monthly and its success? was
so great as to compel its publication now
in weeely form.
It will*ran in each number three great
continued stories, will constantly contain
sketches of travel, curious customs of
other lards, adventures on land and sea,
tun for the boys, interesting experiments,
useful articles sbowing“how to do things?’
and “how to make things, »> A splendid
amateur sporting page, with all the news
about base ball and pictures of amateur
players. Exchange co'nmn and answers
to correspondents. Tbe American Boy is
not a paper of the “blood and thunder’’
order. Parents can safely trust it in the
hands of their boys. Remember it is $1
cheaper than any other boys' paper row i
published Two copies will be sent to
any address for $2.25. Sample copies
kbI on application. It is sold »« every
news throughout the United States at oc
per coy I V he Address^ jLtn€7*tCfltl R tsoy r c O.,
607 Sansom St., Philadelphia IPa.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is b^eoiDUig so well known
d so popular as to used no specie men**
it ■?! AM who have u-it-d Electric Bitte?«
ins the same song of t)rni-e —A { no r
medicine does not .-xist and i f is eaar«r
f'ed *o do fcM that is claimed. E'e-'Dic
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-r d Kidneys, wi ! leuiove pin tbs b< il
v -) It rhenm and o’her - ffec-ions oh n ■ <1
by impure Hood,— Will drive mfdmbi
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u°Tonth?SSe -5
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2 ? 21 ^ :!cr s , i iore or less »iy{j g ; n(i b l! g n
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This lot of r , land was sold M on t the , f , r c t . T J lie-a , y m
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