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BUREAU OF STATISTICS ISSUES REPORT OF DAMAGE. INUNDATED AREA IS 20,000 MILES. lTCgure. From I.as Census, Showing Voice of Crop., Ktc., l’roduced on the Submerged Band. A Washington special says: The bu¬ reau of statistics of the treasury de¬ partment has made the following re¬ port on the damage caused to agricul¬ tural districts by the Mississippi river floods: Since the publication on April 12th of a statement i elative to the agricul¬ tural interests of the submerged dis- tricts of the Mississippi valley south j of Cario, III., the area under water has j been considerably extended. This : extension is below A icksburg, but i on the right or west side of the river j and is mainly due to a break 2,000feet I . in width in the levee at Riggs. | The outflow of water at this point has ! totally submerged four parishes of j Louisiana and partially overflowed five others, while a break at La- fonrche crossing, in the southern part of the same state, has resulted in the Bubmergence of an additional area of nearly 300 square miles in Lafourche and lerrahonne parishes. In ’this newly submerged region there was in 1890 a total population of 82,3i>6, in the proportion of four colored persons to one w ite. Tbe region contained at the last J census 7,547 farms, with a total area I of over 1,000,000 acres, of which 420,- | mentioned 000 were improved. Of this last j area 213,000 acres, or over ; one-half, were last year devoted to cotton, over 91,000 acres to corn, 6,000 j acres to sugar cane, 2,000 acres to hav and an inconsiderable acreage to other crops. The total value of these farms, including fences ‘and buildings, hut exclusive of their movable equipment, 1 was in 1890 close upon $11,000,000 and the value of the implements and machinery upon them was over $600,000. On January 1st of the present year ; they contained live stock to the value ! of $1,500,000, and so lately as the 1st of March last they were estimated to have still on hand about $8OO,O0l). worth of the crop of the last^^gason. The total value of In" the. f&i’Tns submerg- have' cd by ocen*' the breads' the levees that j <scl since the 10th instant, withkheir farm implements, live stock -fend crops on hand, is therefore close j upon “This’region $14,000,000. | produced last year ' nearlv 9,000*000 100,000 bales of cotton, over pounds of sugar, over 1,300,- j 000 bushels of corn, besides hay, po- tatoes, oats and other minor products, the entire production aggregating a value, even at the low prices that have prevailed, of more than $4,250,000. “The total area submerged at this date is over 20,000 square miles. It contained at the last census 46,935 farms with a total area of 4,904,460 acres, nearly one-half of which was improved, and a total population, ag¬ ricultural and otherwise, of 426,041. If to the value of its farms, farm buildings and farm machinery, ac¬ cording to the census of 1890, there be added the value of its live stock on January 1st last ($9,174,636) and of its products of last season still on hand on March 1st last (4,105,119), the total of $90,176,177 will represent the approximate value of the agricul¬ tural property of the submerged re¬ gion. Among the products of this re¬ gion last year were 466,056 bales of cotton, worth $16,312,060; 12,525,645 bushels of corn, worth $3,995,278, and 9,033,878 pounds of sugar, worth $271,016. The total productions, in¬ cluding minor crops, representing a value of $21,782,180 on the planta¬ tions.” WINS 100,000 ACRES. Alabama Man Gains a Big Rand Suit After Many Years. Major Carlisle, of Guntersville, is now the largest landed proprietor in Alabama. This good fortuno is the result of his winning a suit which has been in the courts for 19 years. His property embraces portions of several ounties, and cc" i - : ns about 100,000 a<;res. SAVED HIS NECK. Governor Ell erbe Commutes Sentence of a Convicted Firebug. On petition of the warden of tlie Georgetown, S. 0.. Episcopal church, the execution of Frank Myers was ■stayed from Good Friday to Friday following. Governor Ellerbe Wednesday even¬ ing commuted the sentence to life im¬ prisonment. Myers was convicted of burning a store and confessed to know¬ ing a man slept therein. It has de¬ veloped that he made around such a confession •while a rope was his neck. There has been a general clamor for Executive clemency, and a delegation u rom Georgetown visited the governor. NO QUORUM IN SENATE. Jttembers Go to New York to Attend Grant Ceremonies. There will be no quorum in the sen¬ ate during the present week, owing to the absence of a large number of sen¬ ators in New York, in attendance upon the ceremonies over General Grant’s tomb. Consequently no business of importance will be transacted. The work of preparing for the reor- jganization of the senate committee will i>roceed informally. CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFS. Deluge of Petition* Relating to Tariff Bill Deceived in Senate. A resolution Ly Senator Mason, of Illinois, to permit debate to be shut oft' and the previous question ordered in the senate, was referred to the rules committee by; Yeas 02, nays 24. Mr. Onllom’s resolution, introduced Tuesday, calling on the secretary of the treasury for information relative to internal revenue taxes on distilled spivitR. was agreed to. This cleared the way for an unex¬ pected and very brief maiden speech from the new senator from Illinois, Mr. Mason, v hick elicited much inter- est. Tlie maturing of the, tariff hill was indicated by the deluge of petitions relating to the tariff rates presented to the senate during the session. Mr. Spooner (republican, Wisconsin) sent a bundle containing several hun¬ dred petitions urging a re-enactment of the McKinley rates on lumber. Mr. Mantle (republican, Montana,) presented a telegraphic memorial from the Montana Stock Growers’ associa- tion asking an amendment to the tariff g0 that adequate protection will j, e gi ve u to the hide industry, Among the other petitions was one from the leading commercial houses in |Sau ‘ F i opposing the abro- ranc soo gatiou o{ tll0 Hawaiian treaty of re- eiprocity. i‘ The U)US0 a f ter a ten minutes’ ses- F j on a djourued until Thursday out of respect to the late Representative Mil- jji ien By’direction 0 f ]\i a j ne _ of President McKinley, Secretaries Sherman and Long have t a i ien steps for the protection of American citizens residing or tempo- ,-ariiy within the boundaries of the warring countries bordering on the Mediterranean. GREEK WOMEN ISSUE APPEAL. Ask Aid and Encouragement or Their Sex 1,1 A11 Christian The following appeal has been issued ]) 7 the Union of Greek Women, under tlie presidency of her majesty, Queen and Crown Prince Sophia: * women of the old and new world, Christian mothers, sisters and 'rives, workers for civilization •and progress, guardians of love and jus- tice, greeting: “Christian mothers, sisters and wives—civilized like you—earnestly appeal for your help. Our sobs, our brothers and husbands-, fighting for Hie cross, are acw,i' being-foiled and wound- in a s cause. Their blood feetast page of the history of the nineteenth century—the history of civilization and progress of which yon are the promoters, “Christian women, do not share the responsibility of your diplomats; arouse in the hearts of your husbands and sons more Christian aud more equitable sentiments. Unite and your just protest will re-echo in the hearts ot the nations and the people. Prove by your energy and Christian work that the women, the true missionaries of right, in with their the .gospel of love .and justice hearts, range them¬ selves on the side of the wronged.” GREEKS HOLD THEIR GROUND. A CoTveftpoiident Reports That Fdhem Fasha Is Suppressing: Dispatches. A special of Wednesday night from Athens says: Crown Prince Constan¬ tin telegraphs from Larissa, the head¬ quarters of the Greek forces in Thes¬ saly: aud “We have kept all onr positions the situation today is excellent. Every road by which the Turks can descend into the Thessalian plain has been se¬ cured by the concentration of our troops. I cannot wire at greater length now. I am fighting, and so is Prince Nicholas.” Commenting upon the absence of definite news of Wednesday from Elassona, the headquarters of the Turkish troops in Macedonia, The London Daily Mail says it has re¬ ceived a private telegram from one of its correspondents on the scene of hostilities indicating that Edhem Pa¬ sha is suppressing all dispatches. THE SECOND BALLOT Showed Practically No Chang© In Florida Senatorial Contest. The second ballot for senator in Wednesday’s joint session of the Flor- ifla legislature showed practically no change in the relative strength of the leading candidates. Senator Call re¬ j ceiyed llaiiey 33 14, votes, Hooker Col. 11, Chipley Mr. Buford 23, Judge 5, scattering 9 and not voting 3. MRS. ItEUMSIYES BOND. Kail Is Granted Her In the Sum of On© Thousand Dollars. At Macon, Ga., Wednesday, Judge Felton heard an application for bail for Mrs. Charles R. Reid, who was placed in jail on an indictment for murder in the second degree. The application was granted and bond fixed at $1,000. The bond was promptly made and Mrs. Reid was released. CHAHGES AGAUist _______ LAWYER. Governor Ellerbe, of South Carolina, after making considerable effort, has succeeded in having W. E. Klein, an attorney practicing at the Charleston bar, arrested on the charge of forgery. FATAL MINE EXPLOSION. Two Miners Were Killed and Others Injured. In mine No. 2 at Blocton, Ala., at 3 o’clock Saturday morning gas explo¬ ded in a heading. Four Italians, driving the heading, were cut of from escape by part of the mine falling in and two of them were killed and the others badly injured. A large gang of men set to work to rescue them. The men were 1,600 feet below the surface. — • -. A BIG GATHERING OF GOLD MEN AT WASHINGTON. EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SPEAKS Declare. Free Sliver Men Are Demagogue, and That ltopublican. are ‘‘Protection Mad"—Well Known Men J'ro.ont. The annual dinner of the Reform Club was given Saturday night in the new ballroom of the Hotel Waldorf at New York. Representative men from all parts of the United States who played a prominent part in the recent campaign of the gold democrats were present. When the list of invited guests was made public it was generally under¬ stood that the speeches which would be delivered would in a large measure indicate the policy of the wing of the democratic party in the next presiden¬ tial campaign. • John DeWitt Warner presided. At his right sat ex-President Cleveland and on his left was ex-Postmaster General W. L. Wilson. The toasts and those who responded to them were as follows: “Present Problems”—Grover Cleve- land. “Sound Currency”—John G. Car¬ lisle. “Tariff Reform”—William L. Wil¬ son. “ Municipal Administration ”—Ed¬ ward M. Shepard. “The New South”—Donelson, Caf- fery. “National Democracy”—William D. Bynum. Political “The Outlook”—Henry G. Turner. “Andrew Jackson and the .Restora¬ tion of the Gold Currency*’—Josiah Patterson. Five hundred and eight persons sat down to the feast. Ex-President Cleveland was cheered as he arose to speak. In the course of his speech he said: “Wo are gathered here tonight as patriotic citizens, anxious to do some¬ thing toward reinstating the prosperity of our fellow countrymen and protect¬ ing the fair fame of our nation against shame and scandal. On every side we are confronted with popular depression and complaint. “The fundamental truths of our free institutions, which oiler opportunities to all within their influence for the ad¬ vancement and improvement of their condition, have been so far denied that honest accumulation is called a crime, and the 'necessity and habit of indi¬ vidual effort and struggle, which are the mainsprings of sturdy American¬ ism, are described ns unjustifiable burdens, while unwholesome paternal-, ism, is presented in hniidsome and in¬ viting garb. “This power, born of sordid greed and maintained by selfish interest and partisan ambition, has at last assumed command, and has largely recruited its wasting clined forces by inflaming those in¬ to be patient with tales of an ancient crime against their rights to be avenged; by encouraging the restless and turbent with hints of greater li¬ censes; by offering to the poor as a smooth road to wealth, and to those in debt as a plan for easy payment, and to those who from any cause are un¬ fortunate and discouraged as a remedy for all their ills, the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 with a depreciated currency, aud cheap money. “It was a rude awakening for the negligent and over-confident ,a day of terror for sober and patriotic men, when the bold promoters of this reck¬ less creed captured the organization of a powerful political party and seized its banners, shouted defiance to the astonished conscience and conserva¬ tism of the country. The danger of the situation arose from the hasty im¬ pulse been of those whose misfortunes had cruelly played upon and from the enthusiasm of unquestioning, thoughtless party fealty. “The party placed in power as the result of splendid democratic patriot¬ ism has failed to meet the obligations of the people’s trust. “Instead, however, of addressing themselves to this task (to place our finances on a strong basis), the mana¬ gers and representatives of this victo¬ rious party, these professed champions of sound finances, have, before the eyes of an expectant people, returned in hot haste to their wallowing in the mire of extreme protection, offending millions of voters by their unconcealed determination to repay partisan sup- port from the proceeds of increased burdens of taxation placed upon those already overladen. “In the meantime the allied forces of calamity, encouraged by these malign conditions, are still active and aggressive. They confidently speak of the encounter in which they failed of success as only the first ba tie,’ and gladly hail every untoward incident and every added pretext for passion and resentment, as new and welcome allies for the continuances of their crusade, Mr. Cleveland then explained at some length his meaning of the term “true democracy,” and spoke of the achievements of the democratic party. “True democracy,” he said, “enjoins the utmost personal liberty consistent with peace and order. It defends the humble toiler against oppressive ex¬ actions in his home and invites him to the utmost enjoyments of the fruits of industry and thrift and in his interest and in the interest of all who are equal. “Let us devise means to break through the influence of mischievous leadership that surrounds them and without arrogantly assuming that no rights or hardships afflict them and that, no reform in their conditions are needed; let us meet our countrymen face to face in argument and counsel. Let true democrats meet the passion and bitterness of their former associates who have assumed the leadership of anti¬ democratic wanderings, with firm ex¬ postulations, remind them that demo¬ cratic conventions and democratic con¬ science cannot he forced to follow false lights, however held aloft. “The people whom true democracy would serve are all the people of the land. Those whom it would restrain are on the one hand the vicious and turbulent who defy the laws, and on the other those who with conscienceless greed and in abuse of their opportun¬ ity, wrongfully oppress their fellows and eat out their substance. Above all things, true democracy insists that the money of the people should be sound,stable, neither shriveling in pur¬ chasing power in the hands of the poor nor by its uncertain vajne driving enterprise and productive energy into hiding. BULGARIA IS BELLIGERENT. It Is Probable That tlie ll»lka.n State Will Assist Greece. A dispatch to The Sta-idard from its correspondent at Constantinople says: The Russian government has sharply ordered Bulgaria to keep quiet, yet Bulgaria has given the porte notice that she will mobilize her troops un¬ less the Berats (the warrants for five more Bulgarian bishops in Macedonia) and the appointments of Bulgarian commercial agents at Uskub and Mon- astir are A dispatch to the London Daily News from Cauea says that Colonel Vassos has notified the admirals that he has been ordered to attack the Turks. The Times’ correspondent at Canea says it is reported there that Colonel Vassos has received this order. The excitement at Athens continues to le most intense. Advices received there from Yolo Friday say that even the women are arming themselves to do battle with the Turks. The Daily Telegram’s correspondent at Larissa says: “I regret to say that the Turks have burned, after plunder¬ ing, the villages of Ligaria, Kayraola and Meralaria,destroying the churches with dynamite. ” The Athens correspondent of The Daily Chronicle says: “Among the wounded who leave ar¬ rived here are several who state that a number of the Greeks wounded at Gr’tzovali and unable to follow the Greek retreat were shut in a small church by the Turks, who set fire to the building and burned them to death.” DAMAGES AGAINST CONSTABLES. Judijre Simoutan Ketkl Amitlirr Deets- ion ’on South Carolina Law. In the case of William Beckroge, against W. J. Hailing and L. C. Roach, in the United States court at Charleston, S. C., Friday, the plaintiff was awarded $800 damages for the seizure of a trunk full of whisky made by the defendants as state constables. In his charge to the jury Judge Si- monton said that ordinarily the seiz¬ ure without warrant of a package, as in the present case, was a case of tres- pass. Hailing aud Roach, however, aver that the fact that they were constables was justification of their act.. They claimed the legislature as their author¬ ity for their act, but Judge Simonton showed that the acts of the legislature were limited by the federal constitu¬ tion and laws, and the legislature could pass no act in conflict with the United States laws. Judge Simonton charged that the seizure was a violation of the United States commerce act recognized by law by the state of South Carolina.. Judge Simonton explained the Wilson bill and showed that it was only intended to assist the enforcement of the prohi¬ bition laws, but it could be of no ef¬ fect in this state under present cir¬ cumstances, where the entire state is dotted with liquor shops. The result of this suit means a great deal of money to liquor dealers all over the north who ship to Charleston purchasers for personal use. The attorney general bas given no¬ tice of his intention to make- a motion for a new trial. SMALL KANSAS CYCLONE. Houses Blown Down, Cattte KHled and Several People Xnjj’m’ecf. small tornado which passed one mile west of Newton, K:ts., ‘Friday night wrecked several houses, injured three occupants, killed many cattle, uprooted orchards and groves, and smashed thousands of paares of glass. J- W. Weams had an arm broken, his wife was rendered uncoinscious and was severely bruised, and the little daughter of J. C. Cha as slight- hurt. It is not thought that any fatalities will result, The storm happily spent itself a short way outside of Newton and wrought no further damage. The storm lasted only fifteen minutes. It came from the southwest and was pre¬ ceded by a heavy rainfall and followed by a terrific hailstorm. UNCLE SAM HARD HIT. Canada’s New Tarlfi 1 Bill Is Trejutlicial to Our Interests.. The new Canadian taa iff bill is such ns will hit the United States pretty hard. In that regard it is popular at Ottawa, but doubly so on account of the preference it makes in favor of British goods. BANKRUPTCY MADE EMY, Tli© W«lsoii Bill Which Unused the a Simple Measure. The bankruptcy hill passed by the senate Thursday was framed by Hena- tor Nelson, of Minnesota, and is very brief and simple, compared with the , bill reported from the judiciary com- initte, known as the Torrey bill. The Nelson bill provides! that any debtor other than a corporation owing $200 or more, who is unable to pay his debts, may file his petition in the district court of the United States for the district or division thereof in which he resides, asking for n> dis¬ charge from his debts, and offering to surrender all his property for the pay¬ ment of his debts, except such aa is exempt by the law of his domicile from execution and liability for debts. The provision as to involuntary bankruptcy is as follows: “That if any debtor being a banker, broker, merchant, trader or manu¬ facturer who owes $500 or over and who is unable to pay his debts shall at any time within four months of the- time of the filing of the petition here¬ inafter mentioned, assign, transfer or defraud any of his creditors, he shall be deemed a bankrupt, and may be poeeeded against in a court of bank¬ ruptcy as hereinafter provided. A creditor or creditors having debts against such a bankrupt to the amount of $500 or more, may, within four months after the act of bankruptcy has been committed, file in the court of bankruptcy in the district in which the bankrupt resides, petition, under oath, setting forth, among other things, the acts of bankruptcy afore¬ said, and praying for an adjudication of bankruptcy against the bankrupt and the distribution of his estate among his creditors. ” Sympathy fov Greece. The first reference in congress to the Turlto-Grecian war came soon af¬ ter the senate opened Thursday, when Mr. Allen, of Nebraska, introduced the resolution; Resolved, That the established policy of the United 1 States of avoiding entangling alliance with the European powers is in no respect violated by our sympathizing with the Christian people ot Greece in their present horofc struggle against the advance¬ ment of the Ottoman empire: and that, in the judgment of the senate, it would be a recognition of the wishes of ail, for the executive to express to tiro government of Greece the sympathy of the American peo¬ ple.” Mr. Allen supported the resolution by citing precedents in which the United States had expressed sympathy for those struggling against oppres¬ sion. He also read from manuscript a detailed statement of the affairs of Crete from early times. At the request of Chairman Davis, of the foreign relations committee, the Allen resolution was referred to the foreign relations committee, Mr. Davis promising speedy action. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, made a sensational speech against the ejisor- and ganized condition of the senate house committees, and declared that the speaker of the house, who was called “The Great White Czar,” should be known hereafter as the “Great White Filibuster.” CONGRESSMAN HOLMAN HEAD. For Many Years » Member of the House of Representatives. Representative Holman, of Indiana, who has been ill at his home in Wash¬ ington with spinal meningetis, died Thursday afternoon. Hon. W. 8. Holman was born in Dearborn county, Indiana, September C, 1822. He was judge of the court of common ideas from 1852 till 1856, was then elected to congress as a democrat and has been nominated successively since, suffering only three defeats, in 1874, 1876 and 1878, and serving with those exceptions from 1859 to the present time. He has been an uncompromising en¬ emy of trickery and won the name of the “Great Objector” from his fear¬ lessness in opposing doubtful meas¬ ures and the schemes of lobbyists. Perhaps no man in either branch of the national congress was better versed in statutes. GEORGIA EPWORTH LEAGUERS Meet) Fn Their Fifth Annual Convention In Atlanta. The fifth annual conference of Geor- giaEpworth Leagues was called to order in the Sam Jones tabernacle at Atlanta Thursday night. Two thousand del¬ egates were in attendance. Tlie big building was packed by a large and enthusiastic aiadience. CHARGED WITH BRIBERY. Minneapolis Grand Jury After Municipal Officers. Results of the new grand jury’s in¬ vestigation of municipal scandals at Minneapolis were made apparent Fri¬ day when Alderman C. E. Dickinson,, of the Twelfth ward, was arraigned- on an indictment charging him with, agreeing to accept a $500 bribe from, tlie Penuy Press company in connec¬ tion with the city printing contract. Henry F. Brown, a well-known cit¬ izen and politician, was arrested on ait idictment charging that lie illegally secured $7,500 belonging to the city from ex-City Treasurer A. C. Haugan, who is also under indictment. Ilaugan let Brown have the money. FIFTH BALLOT; NO CHANGE. Flo-rlda Eeg-islature Still Trying- *0 Elect United States Senator. The Florida legislature took its fifth ballot for United States senator Friday and the following was the vote: Call, 33; Chipley, 24; Raney, 17; Hocker, 11; Buford, 5; the rest scat¬ tering. There is no change in the situation, and each candidate is going to. hold out until every vestige of hope disap¬ pears, A Record Breaker, all He—They the have a sfrying now that world’s awheel. She—To be sure it is. And it’s a scorcher, too, whirling at the rate of more than 1,000 miles au luz»r,—De¬ troit Free Press. All Appvwl for A* 8 l 0 tUIIC 6 . Tke man who la chiarititbl© to himself mil lift, tew to th© mute a]>p©itl for assistance innde by his stomach, or his Ifver, fin the shape of ctfiver© dyspeptic qualms and uneasy sensations lia the region# of th© Kland that secretes his bile. Ho*, tetter's Stomach Hitters, my dear sir, or mud atm --as the case may be—ft* what yftu require. Hasten to use if you are- troubled with heart¬ burn, wind! in the stomachs or note that yoirr skin or the whiles of your ey©» are taking a sal¬ low hue. In time of war you should* prepare for the cemetery. No-To-Bac for Fifty Gents. Over 400,000 euired. Why not l»t No-To-Bao regulate or remove your desif© for tobacco? fcftvefl money, makes health and manhood. < ure guaranteed. 60 cents ami $1.00, at all druggists. The road which lea*l» to weaitufite fall of blind James. Ponder Over It. A prominent building owner, with years oC experience, gave the following instruc¬ tions to his architect’:: ‘‘I have had my ex¬ perience with kalsomiho and other goods O'miWiwdterlw just as good as Alabastine. I want you to specify the durable Alabastine on all my walls: do not put on luiy other manufacturers’ dope, if they furnish it for nothing. Ainbastine is right, and-' when I cease to use it I shall cease to hove ronfl- dance in myself or my own judgment.” rolgiuthe During the sixty years 'of Queen Vietoriuai’s; billibn English debt has been reduotKHniearly a dollars. That Kverlasting Irritating: Itch. That?describes Tetter, Eczema and other skiin diseases. 50 cents will cure them—stoirtlie Itch at once. 50 cents pays for a box of Tetteriine at drug stores or postpaid for 50 cents in^ttamps- from J. T. Shuptiine, Savannah, Ga. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys- and bowels. In ever sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c. Hhll’s^Eatarrh Cyre is a liquid and is-;taken internally, and acts directly upon tlie blood! andinucvms surfaces of the system. Send) for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 7'5e. F. J. Cheney & Co., Pfops., Toled o*. Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. ARK Y OU SI CK? Consult a Skilled Specialist of Fifteen Years’ Experience. Cancers removed in 10 days,- without pain. Diseases of the Blood, Skin, Liver, Kid-heysand! Kheumatism Bladder, such as Dropsy, Fits, Catarrh, Asthma,' and private Diseases epoedily ami permanently cured. Female trouble^rolieved. Treatment sent to your homo for $5 per month. Guarantee. Dr. O. Henley Snider. Officcs'-amt Dispensary, 5 to 9 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nerro us- ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. -iN trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. It. U. Knss. Ud./JHl Areli St., I’iiila., Pa. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammo. Uou, allays patil, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. For Whooping Cough, Piso’s Cure i.i cl cuc- coflsful remedy. — M. P. Dietek, 67 Throop Ave., iirooklyn, N, V., Nov. 14, '94. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ son’s Eyewater. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c. St. Vitus’ Dance. One bottle Dr. Fenner’s. Specific cures. Circular, Fredonia, N. Y. Painful Eruptions “Mj aister was afflicted with eruptions around her ears which kept getting wor.se and spreadinguntit they beca^ne ve^y painfuV. We made up our minds we must do something for her, and we procured a bottle of Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla. She continued taking it until she was entirely cured.” Nadia Dunning, Concord, Wisconsin. Remember Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1, six for. Hoad’s Pills Her Easy Method. “It-mnst distress your wife tobn-so’ delicate.” “Nop she likes it.” “Likes it?” “Yes; every little while, you know,, she thinks she is going to die, .and she gets a .new silk gown to be buried; in..”' —Chicago Record. They’re Welcome. “Does your mother like her-new neighbors, Jennie?” “Very much. We borrow butter of them and give them oleomargarine in return. They seem pleased ovoivit. ”■ —Detroit Free Press. BUCKINGHAM’^ DYE For the Whiskers, Mustache, and Eyebrow®. 'In onq preparation:. Easy to ’apply at home. Colors brown. jo* black. The Gentleman’s Tavorite, because- satisfactary. Ji. P. 11A 1 . 1 . A- Co.. Proprietors, Nashua. If H. Sold by nil Druggists. €091. LS V d tt, • om? g 'j of Hires sweltering Rootbeer hot on a I day fe highly essen¬ and tial to. comfort health. It cools the blood, reduces your temperature, tones -UO the stomach. Hi*' - k|co| 0 HIRES F 90 s'! r«0 MAT Igo r7" Rootbeer nut should be in every -30 home, in every 34 c office, in every work¬ j .30 drink, shop. A temperance health¬ E-20 more ful than ice water, frl° more delightful and ZERO- satisfying than any other beverage pro¬ duced. Made only *7 «»• Chndoi V. Hires Co..PUiladelphiiY Sold A par¬ age makes & SillQua, ev-. i«R/ id"' eryw iJicro,