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-1 K.J'i Jtj- - g "- 3via-f!.J55TS"sa ;p ff t. -& i We've got to clean house, Adv'ces from our representatives in the market tell of enormous purchases that are being' made in expectation . pf the hig- business indications promised us for the Fall. It is not a question now of willingness to unsheath the knife but necessity for room that drives us to make war upon existing- prices of present stock. . This sacrifice will be made as House & Herrmann do everything wi'li determination. Tomorrow morning; IfierVwill be bar gains for you big- and plenty in Parlor Suites, Chamber Suites, Dining Room Furniture, Couches and Crockery. And, in fact, almost everything in this complete House Furnishing Store. 20 dozen Solid Oak I'orch Rockers, while ttiey last, Si-49. 5-foot Vermilion Bent Wood Lawn Kettees -will go at only We're using a broadax on Refrigerators and Ice Chests, And it cuts - " 40 Per Cent Off The manufacturer's list price of every Refrigerator and ice Chest Uiat is lefu There are all tizes and styles to select from, and you muEt not ignore ttie oppoituuity Uiat Is offered ou by this re duction. Straw latlii Bemnants. Snort lengths of our 20c., 25c, 30c- 40c , OOC and 75c. btiaw ilntttngs are offeied for. your choice at 5c a yard- You can't arford to delay a minute if you want to participate In this feature of the bale, for at this price they won't last over two or three hours. They're worth huirying Tor. Just a woidauout ourcomplete lots or Matting. To begin with it won't cost you anything to have these laid that's one of the advantages of buying here and it's tlie best stock in the city because It's all new and fresh. Our prices are lower even than you would be -asked for the diled-up-year-old stock that will be shown 2 ou in other stores. Newest best cheapest. These are the" three magnets that fcbould draw you hither. This is the Store Where SE& HERRMANN, LIBERAL FURNISHERS, Gorner Seventh and i Streets. SING A CHORUS OF PRAISE London Newspapers Felicitating Lord Salisbury's Government 'Tlie Occasion Is itae Denunciation of the Commercial Trenties "Wlrti Germany und Belgium. London, July 31. As stated In the dls "patches to the Times latt night the de nunciation by Great Britain of her com mercial treaties with the German Zollve reln and Belgium has evoked a chorus of praise from the newspapers, conservative and liberal alike. Tlie treaties will cease to be operative on July 30, 1895, and the 'effect of their abrogation will be wide 'cprcad. There has been more or less strain ffor two or three year past In the re lations between Great Britain and Ger "inany. The iatter sees Jn the cancellation of her treaty another official expression of unfriendliness, and she will, beyond a chadow ol doubt, make repiisals for the curtailment of her commerce which Is l)ound to follow. Englishmen, however, be lieve that In a tariff war they would be cure to be the victors, as Germany has far more to lni in a fight of that kind than they- Thc Eight Hon. George J. Goschcn, first lord of the admiralty, announced a few days ago, as was told in The Timers' dis patches that the government was about to lay dawn fom new battleships. Ger many appears to be sure that the abroga tion of her treaty is connected with thl strengthening of the British navy, nd that Great Britain is trying to deliberately pick a quarrel -with her. The St. James Gazette voices the gen eral feeling In an article which it pub lishes this afternoon. It says: "The denunciation or the treaty Is rather Interesting as a tpeclcs of farewell to two generations of what we now know has been a mistaken policy. In obedience to a -sentiment masnuerading as common bense. we have tried to make all our neighbors friendly; we have pressed our good of fices upon thorn; we have tried with tears In our eyes to convince them that we should both be so much happier it we cnly did more business to keep them In good humor; we have restrained our hands from what we might perfectly well have taken, and we have even hurried to make agratultoas promises not to accept the Coed things if they were offered to us. The end of it is the much courted for eigner Is less in love with us than ever. No wonder then that we hear undisturbed the denunciation of the treaties. "Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the exchequer, with the way he has of going to the root of a matter, stated the prevailing opinion among us when he dis missed Mr. Courtney's appeal to the foreigner the other night as absurd, since the judge is always sure to find us gulltyj but it is a change when the chancellor of the exchequer can bay these thlnjrs and nobody disapproves, except Mr. Courtney, who has lived into wicked times, when men are falling away from virtue on all Iddea." Hon Down by a "Wheelman. Kits Estrich, an Inmate of the Louise )iomc, was struck by a bicycle ridden by Charles Burr, of 2124 Fourteenth street northwest, at the corner of Fourteenth and V streets northwest, last night, and pain fully Injured. Her Wounds were attend ed to In Bloomer & Offutt's drug store, "on the corner, and later Miss Estrlch boarded a car and returned to the Homo. Great Big Double Lawn Swings will be orrered ut only S6.50. Wouldn't you buy a Baby Carriage - r If.you could get it at a bargain price?. The concessions that we will make will startle you. There are months of weather yet to come when baby ought to be out, and this is your chance to get a new Carriage Tor next to noth ing. You knowwehaudleonlythe very best lines. A It will be some little time yet berore you will have actual need for Lace Curtains. But it you will anticipate that want and buy now, you can take art vantage of some odd pairs that "We have put into this sale. They arc special, exclusive patterns, have been in the house only tliis season, and while wo shall discontinue these numbers Tor newer designs, you will find they are very attractive very worthful and very cheap iu ract, about HALF PRICE. There are so many of trem in from one to six pairs of a pat tern that it ltn't feasible w. quote prices In detail juit y i come primed for a big bargain and you'll get it. "Your Credit is Good,5' i2;t;3aB-493- 31ILLIOXS FOR BKER STAMPS. Extent of the Kubh to Anticipate the Tariff Act. Mr. Forman, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, says that returns to hia office Indicate that during the week preceding the passage of the tariff bill there were sold in the large cities where the most ex tensive breweries are located about $E, 000,000 worth of beer stamps, the stocks being literally exhausted at all these of fices. Had there been more stamps the. probabilities are the brewers would have taken bovernl additional millions in older to reap the advantage of the rebate of 7 1-2 cents on the dollar allowed under the old law. Investigation shows that the great bulk yf the purchases occurred prior to 12 o'clock of Friday night, the 23d instant, and It is therefore hoped the Government will escape legal controversies with the brewers in the principal cities. It is thought there may be a few suits to test the ruling of Assistant Secretary Howell. HEAVY LOSSES IN REV-EXUE3. Cost of the Rush to Anticipate the Tariff Law. The Treasury experts figured that the Government lost the past four months on account of tha rush of importations an ticipatory to the new tariff law over $36, 000,000. In other words, had the Ding ley bill become law in March the following amounts in duties would have been saved by the Government: "Wools, class 1, me rino, 51 1,148,78c, class 2, medium, $3,-173.743- class 3, carpet wool, $1,4.00,238; manufactured wools, ?5,239,172; sugars, $3 050,014: hides, and skins, 089,181; burlaps, $770,890; opium, $429,178; cut lery, $470,502;, tobacco wrapper, $722, 137, matting, $455,780; and gloves, 5359, 800. 2HS SOUTEKHN BLOOD WARMED. Mr. Pennyhacker Refuses to Hear the South "Cussed Out." An elderly gentleman, who said he Was Hon. J-. D Pennyhacker, State sector or "Virginia, was among the patients treated at Emergency Hospital yesterday. Mr Penny backer had a bad cut on the right side of his head, which, he said, lie received In an altercation with a man who was disposed to "cuss out the South." "I'm a good, law-abiding citizen,' said Mr. Pennybaclier, "but I'll be darned it I can stand to hear people defame the South, and, as old as I am, I'll fight every time, and don't you forget If Struck Him "With n Rock. Sarah Rollins and Annie Lewis, two negro servants, in company with two negro men, sweethearts of the girls, last night at tacked Richard Williams, an aged colored man, near the corner of Twenty-sixth and M street northwest, and struck him a blow on the head with a rbek, Inflicting a slight wound The J rouble "was caused by a roibUtiderstandlng in Tejrard to some clothes, and resulted In landing the girls behind the bars of No. 3 police station. Hailstorms Havoc Crops. EIoux Falls, S. D., July 31. One of the most destructive hailstorms known in this section passed near here yesterday It is estimated that fully one million acres of crops were destroyed. Hundreds of furmers will loee everything. Slabbed TVltb a Razor. Ed Meyers and Will Forrest, colored, be came Involved in a row oyer a case of beer in Pleasant alley last night, during which Meyers was badly slashed "with a razor. The wounded man "was taken to Emergency Hospital. THE MORKINlGUTrgOIS, 'BfTSffiAjgy AUGUST: J 189T, STRIKERS WIN A VICTORY Diggers Stop Working in Two of De Arniitt's Mines. LEADER DOLAN "JUBILANT A Number of Operators Sympathize "With the Men nod Hope They "Will "Win The ilornl Snnslon Program In "West Virginia Be ginning to Have an Effect. ', Pittsburg, July 31. Better luck than they had ye-jtoulay fell to the lot of the strik ing miners today. None of De Annltt's mines closed down on Friday. Today two of them were practically shut down. Pat rick Dolan got in tonight from the seat of the trouble and said: u2ot a miner went to w&rkin'the Oak Hill or TurtleCrceTc nilne.of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company. The company got out one car of coal, but this was leavings gathered up by $he day men The Sandy Creek mine is closed down en tirely and not a pound of coal came out of that mine today. "6nly fifty men quit -work at the Plum Creek mine, and of these only five said they would btrike. The other forty-five aro not fully decided whether or not to stay out Monday. 'Sneriff LoAvry ordered us today toleave the senuol-house lot at Plum Cieek. I decided it was better to obey Lowry. I told him, however, that we would return to Sandy Creek and Turtle Creek, on Monday." A number of coal operators who met at the Monongahela Houe today were all in ravoi of the strikers, and say they hope the miners will win. TliCy were stroug in their denunciation of Sheriff Lowry lor issuing a proclamation ordenng the strikers at the New York und Cleveland mines te retire to their homes. James "W. Shields, w ho operates the big mine, is tending a donation of piovifcions to the strikers daily. He also condemns the action of the sheriff. The -vvoik on the uniformity agreement has been com pleted, and the committee will begin to secure signatures on Monday. Operators who discouraged the movement arc grad ually coming Into line. Judge Collier today made an order con tinuing the injunction nb to George Luey, John Fikle, Robert Stewart, Henry Len nox, Andy Lennox and Domlulck Pazona The bill Tvns dismissed as to Bolau, Warner, Frank Lucy and Joseph Itamshaw. Judge Shafer continued the preliminary Injunction against John Bowmillor, John Drexler, George Vetty and all others act ing with them. GAINING IN "VVUST VIRGINIA. The Moral Suiiblon Program Is Ilnving an Effect. Wheeling, W. Va., July 31. The program of moral suasion mapped out for West Virginia by the leaders or the strike seems to be having an erfoct At several places union were organized today and men de cided to quit work. At ClnrkFbuvg a meeting this afternoon resulted in sixty men deciding to strike. The PInnlcklnuick mines, in the same field, oiganlzed and 200 of them will not return to work. At the WHsonburg mines 200 dlggprs are expected to join the union. In the Norfolk and Western fields or ganizing leaders are getting in some work. A meeting will be held tomorrow near Maiden, and 300 men have signified their intention of coming out. At Elm Grove a union waH organized todr-.y and as a result 100 men will strike tomorrow . READY FOR A LTNCHING. Danger of the Negro Assailant of Mihs Catlett. Raleigh, N. O , July 81. The governor has just ordered the negro, who on Thursday assaulted Miss Nannie Cat lett in Yance county, brought here to prevent lynching. He Is now In jail at Jenderson, and a great mob has collected there. 1 hough the military company there has been called out to prevent violence, It is not believed that they will be able to do so tonight. A special term of court has been ordered foi his trial two weeks from today. This much time is required for the calling of a special term of court in this State. The sheriff Is expected here with his prisoner at 4 o'clock. In coming here he will haie to pass through Kittrell, the scene of his crime. Many fear that when he passes there the prisoner will be taken and lynched. Flanngnn Declared Sane. Atlanta, Ga., July 31,-Edward Flanagan, murderer of Mrs. Nancy Allen and Mrs. Ruth Black, was this morning declared sane by the jury and Judge Chandler sen tenced him to be hanged August 25. A Dead Infant Found. A dead infant was found by William Lucas, a colored lad, floating in the water outlet of the Twenty-third street sew?r yes terday It was taken to the Third precinct station and the coroner notified. I Hess' Shoes I our policy of never carry ing over footwear from ono season to another has brought forth a host of mighty shoe values- That we may clear out all the broken lines odd slzes-and odds and ends we have put prices on them which will hurry them out at once. It's your opportunity for sav ingwill you Ignore it? It means something out of the ordinary when we offer you the choice of Men's Black and Tan Shoes our finest footwear which has been Belling for S4, $5 and $0 at the wee price of $2 a Pair. Just as great an oppor tunity for saving is found in this lot of Men's highestgrade Russet Shoes our best styles have sold at $4, $5, and $0 a pair which you may now have for only $3 a Pair. Also a lot of 42 pairs Men'a Bussla Tan Low Shoes were t4 you may take yourcholce for S2.50 oair. N. HESS' SONS, 931 Penna. Ave. m. '-v'0 REVrMRlDICKEt CURED BY UNYON J l v " REV. J. W. JJICKEL. Rev. J. W. Rlckel.of the United Brethren Church, residing at No. 217 Delaware "avenue northeast, Washington, I). C, says: "In 1881 I noticed the first symptoms of catarrh In the head and throat whichlater on extended to the bronchial tube. The nostrils closed up, my throat was sore, and there was constant seere pain. At times I thought that my lungs and throat were throwing out a flame of fire. I had to jump out of bed at night to get my breath. 1 tried many different remedies and con sulted different physicians, but only re ceived temporary relief. Finally I placed myself under the care of Munyon's Special ists and began their treatment for catarrh ,and the use of their Life Chamber. The result has been wonderful. The first In halation in the Life Chamber 6eemed to touch the sore spots that medicines had al ways failed to reach. There was a sooth ing effect, and after the first treatment I was better. 1 continued until all the In flammation and soreness are now entirely gone. Munyon's Catarrh treatment and Lile Chamber are certainly a great benefit to humanity." MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MACHINE cures Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Paralysis, and Neuralgia, and gives new life to the nerve-racked and the brain--wcary. MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER .cures Ca tarrh, Asthma, and Bronchitis, and heals and revivifies the lungs and alr-paaagO'J. MUNsYON'S-HOME REMEDIES cure each disease with a separate specific. For sale by all druggists -mostly 25 cents a vial. MUNYON'S SKILLED SPECIALISTS gle free diagnosis and prescriptions for any disease. On duty all day and evening, Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m. 623 13th St. N. W. RUNNING DOWN A MURDERER. Officers Lose Their Hends and Wound an Innocent Man. nazeltou, Pa., July 31. Alexandro Mar tini, who murdered Andrew Altertini at Beaver Meadow Thursday night, led the officers of this locality a merry chase last night, dining which an innocent young man was shot and maimed for lire, it not fatally injured. 1' ' Sheriff Setzer.of Carbonj county, arrived here with a number of deputies yesterday evening. The murderer's friends were be ing watched, anil 'one 6"f them, Peter YurrJ, was finally arrested on susric'on. To the surprise of the officers, he made a complete confession regarding the move ments of Martini. The two men weic to have met at mid night in the swamp near tie lumber yard, two miles below this city, and depart for Europe. Sheriff Seizor organized a posse at once and took the prisoner with him with the understanding that he was to follow ont the prearranged program, that of shouting after reaching the woods. There were twentyofficersln thepartyand a largo number or citizens. The Iuinberyardifrtt small junction along the Ihigh Valley road andln the heart of the mountain. While the officers were per forming a still hunt Charles Burkhart and Daniel Bowman, two young men from Har wood, came Into the yard on a coal train. They started to walk down the tracks, and were, of course, ignorant of the presence of officers Coal and Iron Policeman Cook saw the two men golug down the track and endpavored to catch them They be came frightened and ran. Refusing to heed the commandy of the officer to stop, the of fleers f I red at the retreating figure, and Burkhart fell to the ground -with a bullet In his hip. The excitement at this time was high and the officers began firing indiscrimi nately, believing that a band of for eigners was sunounding them. The young men had similar ideas and offered their watches and valuables. The men were recognized and the mis take discovered. The hunt for the real murderer was then continued, and at 3 o'clock this n-orning he was captured in a cabin at the extreme end of the forest. POLICEMAN KILLS A TORMENTOR Shot a Mnn Through the Heart for Knocking Off, His Helmet. New York, July 31. While taking a drunken prisoner to the East 104th street station tonight Thomas Devine, an un popular policeman, was surrounded by a ciowd of 300 hooting men and boys. Presently men began to strike him with their hands, tho.se on the, outskirts began to thiow stones and pieces of sticks at him. Cornelius O'Keefe, a laborer, came be hind Devinp aud knocked his helmet off. While the. policeman was picking it up the crowd pushed up from the street and freed the prisoner from the policeman's grip, Devine picked up his helmet, grabbed the prisoner asraln, and began to push on. 't'Keefo knocked Devine's helmet off his head once more. Devine says he drew his revolver and fired one shot in the air tor help This had no erfecton the crowd, except to rnal:e therrrlaugb. Devine picked his helmet up befdrs any of the crowd could kick it away, then twirled about, face to face with O'Keefe, and shot him through the heart O'Keefe died instantly. When O'Keefe fell the crowd cleared out, and In a very few momentsthe street was deserted save for tho, policeman and the corpse. - , Devine wassusponded from duty and put undor arrest on a charge of homicide. His prisoner escaped HANNA TO LNV-ADR CHINA. Said to Want Some of tho Celestial Empire's jWealth. Springrield, Ohio July 31. It was re ported here that Senator Mark Hanna Is about to engage iu a most gigantic enter prise, that of goinp' into China, near Foo Chow, and opening un;on a large scale the coal and Iron fields Jth ere. W. N. Brewster, a mlssiouury of Hinghua, will bo hero next week to confer with Mr. Banna's representative on the matter- Raschlte Probnbly Murdered. Chicago. July 31. Tho finding of the beheaded corpse of Charles Raschke has led the police to believe that murder has been done. Raschke's-head was cut off by a train, but close examination shows wounds on the skull which the cars could not have made. Raschke always carried a large sum of money, and the police think ho was assaulted and robbed, and his head placed on the rails. Not a cent was found on his person. Historian Arnetta Dead. Vienna, July 31. Dr. Arneth, the his torian, and' director of the Austrian State archIve3,diedtottty.V, .," lM It-'" ' 1.50 Pleated Bosom Laun dered Negligee Shirts - (Cuffs 85c Tor 50o. English Wash De Joinvlllo Bcarrs. for $1 Lightweight Straw Helmets. for 3 Nurrow-bordercd CambricHand kcrchiefs 35c. quality. 33c for any Silk Scarf that sold up to SI. ror3l Llsleorliaibrlggan Under wear. 50c ror 3 pairs of 25o. Tan Half Hose. 25c for 500. Lisle Half Hose. --F-.i;aH 50c ror any odd .Negligee Shirt. ftgfcSJy 85c for any odd Derby sold up to 4. 5c for any pair Fancy Suspenders sold up to 2 . 45c for single piece uathing Suit. J, -j. LOEB & HIRSH. y,pp,ii iinwjAJfi A CHANGE FOR SWIMMERS Prizes to Be Offered for Contests at the Bathing Beach. Opportunity for T-ocnl Experts in About Three Weeks to "Win Mednls in Four Events. It will no doubt please all lovers of aquat ics to learn that a movement is on foot to have a series of swimming racea at the bathing beach In the near future. There has hardly been a summer dur ing the past decade In this city that has not had Its swimming contents, a r fording opportunities for young men to vie with each other in friendly struggle for the championship of the District. There has been little of nothing accom plished in the matter of arrangements as jet. Mr. Stevens, -who lias had" charge of many of the former races, finds that he cannot take it upon himself to make all the arrangements for the matches for the reason that he is too busily engaged at present, but he has frequently signified his willingness to render uny asslt-tauce to those who are now working for the competition. Beveral prominent bu-dness have prom ised to aid the promoters of the proposed contest by donating medals for several of the events. It is hoped to havethu races take place within the next three weeks, and It tho local swimmers will only get together and help make a success of the affair all arrangements for the same will soon materialize. As is usual in such contests, there will be five events, namely: 100-yard race, long dlbtanc swimming under water, fancy diving, plt.ln diving and a novice race. COEORED WOMEX FIGHTERS. Two Negroes Eoeked TJp for Assnnlt ing Women "With Clubs. Henry Breut, colored, assaulted Carrie Wilson, alo colored, at tho comer of Fifth and O streets northwest last night, by striking her over the head with a heavy club. Officer Hartley started in pursuit of Itrent, who, then ran through Coat Alley and Madison Etrcet, to N street Hore he was brought to bay by Officers Hartley, Sweet, and Cooper, the iatter two having been brought to tho scene by a distress call by the first mentioned officer. In pursuing the fugitive Officer Cooper fell Into a hole at the corner of Fifth and O streets, sustaining three dislocated fin gers and a sprained anile. His injuries were dressed at the station by a neighbor ing physician. The woman Ercnt struck with the club appeared at the station house covered with blood from head to foot, and lodged the complaint of assault and battery against the man. An assault similar to that of Brent's was made enrlierin the evening by Samuel Bayman on Jessie West, both colored, at the corner of Seventh and O streets north west Samuel used a heavy club to belabor Jessie over the head with. He was arrested by Officer Archem bault, and locked up at No. 2 station, on tho chargo of assault and battery. Drowned In a Foot of. "Water. North Tonawanda, N. T., July 31. Mrs. Margaret Lavarie met with a strange death at 9 o'clock last night. The woman lives In Itumbold Road, beyond the pine woods district. She was carrying two buckets to a neighbor's house to get water. On a bridge, which croREes the State ditch, Mrs. Lavirie was taken with an epileptic fit. She fU from the bridge and waa drowned in one foot of water. , Connie Mack and Pitcher Eeldy, of the Milwaukee "team, have been dubbed the "llghtnln-rod battery." Both, arc more than six feet. Receiver's Sale for "the 'Edeb "ST'Hirsri. mMaBMBnBBMB-nBnnHBa.n detached.) All Men's and Boys' Suits have been bunched into separate lots and put on separate tables with such prices on thein as will insure their immedi ate distribution. - Lotl Lot 2 All Men's Sult3 worth up to S12 light and dark colors, heavy weights, medium weight, feather-weights they all go at All Men's Suits that formerly sold as high as $16.50 some lined, some halt lined, some skeleton your choice of cloth now . All Suits that sold up to $22.30 you can sec the original price tickets on them magnificent material and manufacturenow Lot Boys' Suits, with Lot All Suits worth up to $10 for boys from 15 to 19 your choice of material and btyle now All Boys' Suits that sold up to $15 you would have' to travel far to find bet tor suits now " Lot 2 90 pairs of Men's Separate Pants, worth three times as much $1.7o A. Q. WOLF, Receiver for 910-912 F Street iI ageseisy:'.-. ff.. jHwumrjwfi.fttU The Great South American Balsam, FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. CURES Colighs, Colds, Croap aho LaGrippe LIKE MAC1C. RADIGALLY GURES j C ATA R R H J OSEDEXTEMALLY IT CURES PILES, CUTS, BRUISES, BURNS, STINGS, EAR ACHE, SORE EYES, OLD SORES, CHILBLAINS, SORE NIPPLES, CAKED BREAST, CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE. COLD IN Is acute inflammation andswcllinscf the Olfactory organ which contains tho Nerves of SmelL This orcan is a long ribbon-liko membraco and hans3 from the roof of the Nasal passage in folds, as seen in Fir.3. When this condition be comes chronic,or permanent, it is called CATARRH. Tho folds bocomo swollen into a solid mass, so tho air in breathing; cannot circulate betxcea them r henco tho loss of smell. The Catarrhal raicrobo soon makes its appearance, causing a mnltirado of small ulcers between these folds. The pus from these ulcers i3 very poiscaon3 and soon impregnates tho whole macoua surface of tho nose, had and throat with tho disease. Medical works show cases where the tonsils hava bocomo a corrupt mass of ulcers. It cot infrequently involves tho wholo bronchial passago to tho lungs, causing consump tion and death. It will bo seen that nothing can radically euro Catarrh which does not reach to tho seat of tho disease between these folds of tho Olfactory organ, and cleanse and heal these ulcers. BRAZILIAN BALM is tha only knownremedy innaturo that will accomplish this result. It will heal any old sore. SnuS a solu tion of tha Balm and warm water, as Its Healing Power la Marvelous. strong as you can Dear, up tno nose, irom tho hand or through a Nasal Douche, as in Fig. 1. Then, ns water will not ran np hill, hold tho head down, tu in Fig.2, giv ing it timo to worJc in between the folds. Do this three or four times a day. Yon will Eoon experience reliof, and if faith ful, in a few weeks tho folds will bo open ed, tho swelling gone, tho ulcers will bo healed and tho sense of smoll and tasta restored. A 50 cent bottlo contains two weeks treatment, and tho SLOO bottlo six week3 treatment. Catarrh never curea itself. Brazilian Balm is guaranteed to euro Hay Fever. Gives surprising relief TSkrKfcS&b- 'm&kkf Fnj.2. in consumption and often cures. Fnfty Cents and Ono Price The Fifty Cent Bottle contains One Hundred Doses. HOM35 TESTISIONIAXS. "I was tGriDDO overnight of one of tho worst colds I ever child had a severe attack of Croup. Tho Bain-, cured her in 10 minutes. WonderfuL" Thomp son Foster. Camden, N. J. "1 had dyspepsia over 30 years. Brazilian Balm cured mo in two weeks." Chas. Broome, Philadelphia, Pa. "No toncuo can tell what I suffered from Asthma for 11 years. Brazilian Balm perfectly cured me." Mrs. Mary Scott, Wilmington, DcL "Host 3 children in 4 days with Scarlet Fever. Tho fourth child was taken tho sarao way but wo gavo her Brazilian Balm and she quickly recovered." Burton B. Deputy, Milford, Del. Askyous druggist for circular. Sold by Druggists and Dealers, or sent on receipt of price B. F. JACKSON oS COMPANY. Propr's. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. DIAMOND DUST. It Is on the cards that Donovan will not manage the Tirates next season. While in Cincinnati Capt. Joyce said: "Newspaper support Is everything to u club and a team." Lots of magnates do not seem to jeallza that;. "I was an original Boston man," says J. Earl Wagner, "but I will take my hat off to the Orioles. They arc very speedy and will win tho pennant In a walk." Ealtlmore llernld. Just why Bay Evans was released by tho Colonels belongs to the series of "Untold Tales.'' lie didn't deserve a turndown, and it-was fortunate for Louis ville that he was recalled. The worst shot that "King" Crooks has yet received was when a Kansas City fan yelled out at him: while he w,asatbat:"0. turn your face around and make the sun go down." St. Paul Dispatch. New York fans and press are urging tho necessity of the return of Doheny, but that Is the sort of pressure which will make Col. Freedraan shut and bolt the door against the slab-sided Vermonter Elmer Rates says: "The man who wroto You Can't Holler Down Our Rain Bar rel' murt have had In mind the Cincinnati and New York teams. The players are now blowing whiffs of cigarette smoke In each other's faces." - - t The effort made by Boston to strengthen S $4.50 $r.so $10.50 I Long Pants, ,50 Men's White Duck Fanta, worth $1.50 now 7oC Figr.l. TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES A COLO 1H QHE DAY, STUBSCRH COUGHS. CROUP IK 10 MINUTES, La GRIPPE, INFLUEHZA, SORE THROAT. QUINSY, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. PLEURISY. PNEUMONIA," DYSPEPSIA. A prompt and reliable remedy in Inflammation of tho Stomach and Bow els, Scarlet and Typhoid Fever, Constipation and Female Troubles. All taeso diseases are Inflammations, and Bra zilian Balsi cures ia flammatioax Fe7or and Congestion in any part of the system. THE'HEAD F&.3. Dollar pep sottle. near a consumptive's gravo from Catarrh. Ifchad hacL" Chas. Connolloe. Lawver. York. Pa. "Our the pitching department since the team wenE West, shows a lack of either ability or Intercut In the rinal results. The woods arc full of promising young talent, who could have I een tried out. Boston Globe. There are others. Manager Selce paid a quiet trip to Bea ton ln!?t week, and it is asserted that ho offered a ilg'a price for a man on Tebeau'a team. President Rohiscn put a seemingly prohibitive figure on the man, and Selee went home, but. it is said, the price Is btill being considered. Jese HorfmciHer, the rittsburg Clnb's new thirdbaseman, la about the same size and build as Mugsy McGraw. He has a pair of immense shoulders, and looks every Inch a ball plaj er. He Is full of confidence and Is certain he can hold his own in fast companjv-Pittsburg Dispatch. Cincinnati has an eye on Fred Clarke, captain of the Loulsvllles. Clarke Is one or the coining stars of the league. Local fans have not forgotten how he stole homo from third in one of the recent Chicago games. Clarke ranks seventh amoncleagua batters, having a percentage of .370. Chb cago Exchange. Eredin Detents Kllpatrlelc. London, July 31. -The GOO yards match hetween E. C.Bredin, the English runner, and C.H.Kllpatrick.ot America, thc,holder of the world's hair mile record, was run at Rochdale tcday. The event was won by Brcdtu, who beatKllpatrlck by two yards In 1 minute and 13 seconds f- J 3s,r(3U "H- . -.- &I )- if -,