n TJI13 OJMAITA DAILY S1TJIUKSDAY. . OCTOKISK 20. KS ! > 0.
toUl voto. a factor which enters Into calcu-
Utlonm
Vi-rconlncn of
I'orpflnln n of Mi > Klnl r vnlo
llrynn'KVoUi In In rostnl eanl
jxjumt rnnl rlrc rtrc'lnn imvli ;
Town or tlun.liinilnnp upof ClMe-llnd
stnto. of ilnrn'n vet i
enRO nnil , . . .
llllnnln . IS
lllitsourl . II
lawn . , . . . . . . . II
I ml In nu . V
Mlohlinn . X
WlKconoln . . . II
M I mi wet n . n
Kentucky . . I !
cirn . l
North Dskntn . K
Houlh IWiKotn . I * ,
I'rreenttiKf nf llr > nn'n totnl vote , mmlo u
of linnIronvotrK. . K.
PcrrenUKr of McKlnlti'H totnl voltmm ! * up
nf rlovi-lmid votes , 13
PHHCtNTAOB OK PARTISANS INVOLVED
Ono table , which presents figures not be
fore shown In the election , Is the one which
Indicates the relative share of former ilomo-
crats nml republicans In the postal ran !
election It purports to show the total num
ber of Cleveland voters of 1802 nnil the num
ber of Harrison voters of 1892 who have
participated In this ballot. The number can
not ho assumed to bo entirely accurate.
however , even though It may bo nearly so
It Is obtained by adding to the Mrjnn vote
the number of McKlnlcy voter * who avow
that they wcro democrats In 1S82. ami sub
tracting from that sum the number of IJryan
voters who have bolted to him from Harrison
The reversal of the case finds In a similar
way the old-lino republican vote and the
two Items nro ready for comparison They
tal.o no coRnlzanco of those who are casting
their first vote this > car. however , ntsumlng
that If a mnn did not report-hlmself n bolter
bo was a partisan of the same kind four
jeaM ago There appears no leason , how
ever , why any flaws In the Items should not
apply equally to both parties , and at nnj
rate the showing Is Interesting It Indl-
rates that out of the total vote cast In the
postal card election C8.7C4 of the ballots
came from Clov eland democrats of 1892 an. " *
that the Harrison republicans contributed
161,972 to the total The percentages drawn
from these figures give 29 per cent as com
ing from the democrats and 69 per cent from
the republicans -
Tot-il Total
Cle-vilind PercentHarilmJii
VOU.TS aifu ofotprn
cuMInc lotilbnlcistliiir Porcont-
| ) l)8tll ) IlltM Cltl POHIll .ISO Of
Town or card b illor Clme- ml I ) iltotiil bal-
l.uiil lolH lot.
41V
it
TotnU . M7C4 ICO" * m
HOW Till : TABULATION WAS TAKHN
It Is necessary to explain In detail the
form of calculation which was adopted to
construct the tables Including the detailed
reports from the- states and from Chicago
and Cicero The states were tabulated by
counties and Chicago by wards , and the
respective wards and counties Tve-re credited
for this purpose with being democratic or
republican according as thry were carried
by the democratic or republican party In
1S92 A column then follows , giving the
number nf blank postal-card ballots gent
to each ward and county , and the next col
umn gives the number of those that v.crc
returned asotcs to bo counted In thu
postal eard election. The percentages or
ballots returned as votes to thodu snnt out
to the \oters was then ascertained Thli
Item was calculated separately foi Hitilet
cratlo and the republican e-'Vtrtius and
wards , the percentncjoj. returns' from those
In < - . > ! : 'pirty llefiig the Information naught
There has been an admitted and n sjstcmatlc
effort on the part of some Inline-lien In the
democratic organl/atlon to icstraln the
voters of that faith from participating In
the poatal-eard election , and It was to be
c\pcci-d that the result of this effect
would show In Ibo analsis of the vote.
If all inllucncca wcro equal It would be
fair to presume that from counties In the
sarao state , of similar population , the per
centage of ballots returned asotcs to those
ficut out would be approximately the same.
If there was n uniform deflclcncj In this per
centage In the democratic et-nlcrs It would
In aome degree measure the force of this
restrained \otc. Any election calculations
ought to tnkn cognUinre of thU vote. If It
can bo In any way measured. This sugges
tion was made as a mathematical means of
reaching an approximation to this matter ,
and was approved as theoretically correct
by tcvcral who were competent to follow
the propcflltlon to Its logical conclusion.
GETTING AT UXACT KiaUUKS
It Is assumed that If In a certain stat
the democratic cuuitles show oil a certain
percentage of returns of the ballots that
wcro sent them , and the republican counties
showed another percentage votc-d out of
their ballots the difference represented the
effective hupprcsslou of the vote of the
lessor one. That percentage once obtained.
It could be applies ! to the number of ballots
eent to the state- , and the resulting sum
could bo added to the actual \otu of the
parly deficient In Its percentage of retuins
ThU docs not mean In o\cry caao to tlio
party of smallest \ot ( > Kaunas , for lu-
etance , McKlnlcy has the largest vote , but
the domociatlc countlea retmncd a larger
percuntago of the ballots sent to them than
did the lepubllcan The difference- was ,
thcrofcre , In Kansas , added to the McKtnlcy
sole Hut In in cat cases the deficit was
in the democratic percentage of returns , and
as the tables will show , the additions were
made to the vote of thut party Missouri ,
however , is another exception to the rule ,
end the McKlnlcy lead gains thereby.
This handling of the figures la not to bo
presumed as a final ami exact estimate
of the possible showing of the election of
November S. but it may have some indica
tion that will cast light cm the prospects
In several cf theslate's The table which
follows the showing of thest.iks and of
Chicago. In this matter , Is made up spcicu-
Intlvely. from these calculations , as an
Intcicstlug study pf what might bo called
the possiblellrjnn \oto If tlw.ro had been
no cffoit to prevent a fret- expression of
the Urjnn m'ntlmont as a political mo\e.
VOTKUS WHO AUi : LOST.
Mail } Imiulilcs liavo been made as to the
percentages of the vote to each state which
were tent out to the country and to the city
population. One of the accompan > lng tables
shows this HPiiaratlon in detail. It Is fol
lowed by one which treiis the number of
ballots rcturne'd by the > postofllcis js un-
ik-lhciablo beeauHO the aililrisbcs could not
be found. Throughout thu statej tlilu Is an
Inconsiderable Item , amounting to less than
an average of two to each county participa
ting in the election , hut tn the transient
population of Chicago It reaches n large
Keep up hope. There are
thousands of cases where re
covery from Consumption
lias been complete. Plenty
of fresh air and a well-nour
ished body will check the
progress of the disease. Nu
tritious foods arc well in their
way , but the best food of all
is Cod-liver Oil. When
partly digested , as in Scott's
Emulsion , it does not dis
turb the stomach and the
body secures the whole bene
fit of the amount taken. If
you want to read more about
it let us .send you a book.
SCOTT & BOWNP , Ntw York.
A Handsome Complexion
I * onoof the creates ! charmin woman can
IMiicofi , 1'ozzoMi' * CcmruuioK I'OWDI.M
ghoalt.
numh.rr nnd In figured Into thu calculations
of the Chicago table :
12SW1
10 ni !
1 CHI ;
r. TI |
- - 3 Rill " * n *
S I'll 5 371
No ink 2'fll ' 7V1
So lak I I7 | JMtri |
TotlU K-l ) SKI71 | S ll . I |
All count li-iirriiilillran | In
In mailing the cards to the names on the
polling lists of the city of Chicago. In the
care to omit no nnmed , the names of women
wcro transcribed nnd ballots were sent to
them , lltit Inasmuch as the women nro not
to vote In the election of November 3 tholr
votes wcro not to b" counted In the postnl
card election. That they understood thirt
fact , which waa explained with care , Is
proven when one understands that some
30,000 women's names nro on the polling lists ,
while less than 2.000 returned their ballot4
and these were not counted Another table
shows the vote returned by women from nil
the states The last of the tnbles of ballolb
Is that which Includes the small number
charactrrled ns freaks These Include the e
that were Ineligible nnd those that were
Invalid from other causes.
Percentage of the ballots of each state
sent lo the agricultural nnd the city nnd
town voters :
City Hiid Aprlcul-
Town tural
Illinois r,2 "IS
Missouri 40 < > '
Iowa 47 ' .J
Indiana * It M
Michigan r'i : '
Wisconsin ! > 2 ) '
Mlnm-sotii " > - * ' >
Kentucky } ' 51
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Nebr.isk.i'.V. i' SS
North Dikota 4i ) Crt
South Dakota 43 & '
BALLOTS UNDULIVRIlAHLh.
Blank cards sent , to voters who could not
he found by the postal authorities :
Chlcicto and Cloero 37,3I ( >
Illinois ( excepting Chicago and Cicero ) " " >
Missouri ( chltlly St. Louis ) 7T >
Indiana ( > * >
Kentucky 1
Michigan 1
Mlnm-iiota. .12
Knnsas "
Totnl 03,203
VOTRS SHNT BYVOMiN. : .
Ballots which were mailed to women and
vve-re returned by them , but not counted :
Chicago nnd Cicero l"M >
( except Chicago and Cicero ) . . SI
Iowa
Inllani 10
Mlcblgin
Minnesota
Knmickv
Kui A.I
Nibrnskn
No : th U iltota
Total . , l.SH
' 1THiAK" VOTES.
I > allots received from those v.ho would
joke , and that v.eie Invalid for other cauicoi
Chicago anil Clc.no ( frrik ) 1,621
Chicago nnd Cleero ( miscellaneous ) . . l,7f
HllnolH , uxc. ptliiK Chicago and Cicero. . 49S
Missouri 4-W
lo.va 274
Indian i rr.- >
Mlehlgnn : Ti
Wlxconsln 17' '
Minnesota , I-1 ! '
Kentucky . * . 30J
Kim-ii-i .121
Nebrnvka 271
South Dakota K
Totnl
WOMAN' KII.I.IM ) 1IY 1IICJII WAVMHN.
l to < : i\ < - Up PiifKctliiiiiK ami
IH .Shut llefure HIIH | > IIII I'H lIji-H.
NOimiSTOWN , Pa , Oct. 28 Charles
Kaiser and his wife , i : in in a , of Norrlstown
were held up by two hlghwamcn near
Bridgeport tonight. Mrs. Kaiser was shot
through the head and Instantly killed and
her husband was wounded In the arm by n
second gunshot. The robbers secured all
the Jewelry vorn by the couple , oven to the
man's slilrtstuda and a pockclbook containIng -
Ing $53 Then they made their encape
While they were driving along a lonely road
two men sprang from the bushes lining th"
road "While one seized the horse by the
bridle , the other covered the occupants of
the carriage with a revolver and
demanded their money Kaiser
promptly herded out his cash , together with
his watch , bis wife's watch and a diamond
pin The robbers then commenced to gel
out of the carriage nnd as they did so a
a pockctbook which Mrs KaUcr curried
caught Iho ejes of the man with the pistol
Ho demanded It. but the woman hesitated
Almost Instantly the highwaymen leveled
his revolver at her and fired , the bullet
passing through her head As Kaiser
started toward him a second shot vvns fired.
passing through his right arm The men
Immediately made for the bushes nnd escaped - .
caped The whole surrounding country Is
aflame with Indignation and horror The
wounded husband lies al his boarding house
In n fctato bordering upon Insanity
PATHP.Il I'HOTiSTS HIS
lie AVllM > ot H < * NIUIINI | ( > fur ( li < -
IJunlli ill' UlNiff mill Clillili-i-ii.
IIICIIMONI ) , Mo. Got 2S Interesting
developments came to light t'-day in the
murder casu of Mrs Je-esle Winner and her
two children , but nothing conclusive/ enough
to fasten Iho crlmo upon any one. The
father , who is In jail , accused of dispatchIng -
Ing his family , protests his innocence. He
sa > B he slept away from home on the
night of the murder and was In Iho com
pany of Maggie Catron. vvhcse presence at
the Winner household had previously made
trouble between Winner and his wife. A
rumor connecting the two with the mur
der Is nlloat , bill nothing positive baa been
adduced to substantiate it Footprints of n
man and a woman and of a horse with
three slioca and tracks of a buggy wheel
have hee'ii dlsecvcrcd near the sceneof the
crime Such a horse was missing on the
night of the murder from a stable near
where Winner sas he slaed. Mrs Winner
waa a divorcee nnd came from Spauldlnj
county , Ohio Her drat husband's name
was Jae-ob Klser and her aeeond marriage
was the sequel to an elopineut. It is
rumored tlmt Hlier was seen In Richmond
n few dajn ugo , but no conllrmatlon U
obtainable.
Klll < * < l < i llnti > for UCVI-IIKI- .
GALHSVILLi : , WIs . Oct. 28. The 3-ear-
old son of Oicai Marshall , a North Bend
fanner , was uiuidcrcJ by a hired man
named Palmer. Marshall nnd the man hid
a quarrel and to got even with hU employer
Palmer took the little hey to the barn end
deliberately crushed his cl'.ull with an nxe.
Palmer afteiwardd pretended to poison him
self , but HUr on made n complete con
fession Incitement iiuis high and lnchlng
may follou Iho murderer h 18 } ears old
llntt-l li-Nlrn > eil li > I'lre.
ATTALLA Ala. . Oct 28 W. B Shechan'a
hotel was deitiojinl by fire last night Three
of the volunteer firemen wcro badly Injured
by a falling icof , one of them Walter Cox ,
having both IM I > braken. McDonough and
I'arrUb. two FpcctutoH , were also Injured.
Cox has also recelv < Hl Internal Injuries and
U not expected to live. Loai an building
about 12,500 , fully liuur d. *
Kllli-il 1i > n linn r\iliNloii. |
PirrSBUHa. Oct 2S An explealou of
: ntuiala nt Avalun , ajuburb of Alle-
ghcny , about 1-10 thl * morning , killed Be-Mlo
Ot-uortio , aged 13 } eara , nnd nerloiuly In
jured her brother , Dale , aged 0 jcani , and
lu-r ultkr , Hdlth. ur.el G > car . The housa
was biidly wrecked , The oxploulon wak
e u e < ! by ft Irak In the kltchuu pipes.
i
PM.MIMl AMI 111 CKM'.Il IN l \ \ \ .
Citiiillilntox Mpi-nU n Noon nl Crouton
nnil In llnnirnltiK nt Oltmnuil.
riinSTON , la. , Oct , 2S Amid nrtlllery
salutes nnd the cheering of thousands the
jpoclftl Palmer nnd Burkncr train drew Into
this city shortly after noon toxlay. An escort
cert of sovcial hundred Grand Army men
nnd citizen * accompanied the parly lo the
! rtpcr house , already packed -with nn audl-
e-nec of 1,600 people. Great cheering greeted
thfe nallnnal ilpmccritle candidates ns
they reached the stago. Goner.il Buck-
ncr spoke for tblrt-fHe > mlnute.i ,
discussing the money question with
keenness nnd force. An effort on the
part of a coterie of free silver me.i to make
a noise was hissed down nnd the- general
1 was not a second tlmo molested. General
, Palmer made a short nddress , directing
' his rcmarKs to the old soldiers. As ho
> ' was aboul to clone a populist In the audl-
encewslkcd down the nlalo to the stngo
nnd handed Palmer n paper on which were
written two qucRtlons "Is It not a fnet
tbnt In 1S92 you tnndo n speech In favor
of free colnngu7" was one of them. It
bro.ight forth an Indignant "No" tUil waa
applauded ( o the echo
In thesrcond the general was rs'-ed If
ho had not sought the- populist nomination
for the prealdrncy In 1S92. To thlo ho pro
nounced the "no" with even greater em-
rhasls and followed It up with"The man
who says that cither of those propositions
arctmo is a liar "
The meeting closed with great cheering
fcr Palmer and Buckner
OTTUMWA. In. . Oft 28. One of the most
enthusiastic meetings of the present cam
paign marked the visit to Ottumwn tonight
of the nominees of the national democracy
Generals Pnliner nnd Buckner The special
train bearing the distinguished leaders
reached here at G 20 this evening from Ores-
ton Short ptops wcro made at Onceola
Chnrlton nnd Albla , where great crowds
greeted them nt each place. Two hundred
and fifty members of the
Ottumwa Sound Money club met the visitors
at the depot A big demonstration was held
this evening nnd the streets were packed
with people Two meetings wcro held to
night , one at the Grand and the other at
the Turner opera houie Both houses were
crowded to their utmost capacity , 3,000
people- assembling at the two places and
many being unable to gain admittance
At each house the reception given tbo stand
ard bearers amounted to an ovation
MOST ivriiiJMsiTo : nvnii sinv
1'i-oplc Dili Tttit Wnnt tn Ailjniirn n
ltnll > nt Iloliln-prt- .
UOLDRnaU , Neb. . Oct. 28 ( Special Tel
egram ) The grand rally of the season was
held here this evening. Senator Mandcrson
came In on the B & M at 5 o'clock , es
corted by the band. Woman's Marching club
and the flambeau clubs of Mlndcn nnd Ax-
tell They were met nt the train by the
hand and flambeau club and escorted to the
Hampton hotel. Tor the evening Senator
Thurston spoke in the opera house two
hours , nnd was followed by W R Andrews
In a thirty-minute nddress The nudlencc
called for n U Klnael , candidate for state
senator , to address them , rhlch he did The
The ehilrman of the meeting K A Dean. '
then tried to dismiss the anclloilciT but
the people would not.RO-nnd called for the
Holdrrgo Olej > j.lu'f. ' It rendered two defec
tions njiihtfio women's quattet of Mlmlen was
tUcn" called out and gang two selections
The audience then called out W. P. Hall ,
candidate for eounty attorney , who made n
short address Then the people blow ! }
nnd with seemingly reluctance dispersed
Mis Mandci-Eon , who occupied a seat on thu
rostrum , said to the Bee reporter that It
was the moU remarkable meeting tor its
enthusiasm that she had ever attended
AURORA. Nib , Oct 28 ( Speclil. ) Yes-
terdn } afternoon what was probabl } the
most successful political meeting ever held
In Hamilton county was held at the opera
houre here Admlsslca was by ticket , but
the auditorium was packed full by n mpjt
ordt-rl } gathering , nml hundreds woe una
ble to get in n Hoit-watcr wcs the speaker
and for tuo houis and fifty minutes he dis
coursed on the money question. He wns
given the closest attention , not n single
person lending the hall during the SDPCV. .
Generous applause greeted 1ho many tell Ins
points , and the Hrianlto fallacies wcro ef
fectually nunctiircd.
RMCRSON , Neb. . Oct. 28 ( Special Tele
gram. ) Judge Gllllsple of O'Neill talked tea
a small audlcnco of free sllvcrltes here this
evening. Judge Samuel Maxwell of Fre
mont , free silver candldato for congress , was ,
expected , but did not come Maxwell was
advertised to speak hero several weeks ago
and also nt Ponder last evening , but he did
not flll cither engagement , on account of
Illness.
\II > MS A SOUTH DAKOTA oiiu , .
Prnnk Trueili-11 \ViioiiNoeKct In
Clini-Ki'il with Criminal Armani ! .
MITCHELL , S. D. . Oct. 28 ( Special Tele
gram ) Prank Truc-lell of this city wen'
to WoousocKet last night and as n result
of his trip ho Is now confined In the county
jail In that place awaiting the action of
the grand jury. During the evening while
the paiade was attracting the attcntlcn of
the- people Trucdell made the acquaintance
of a joung girl , name Knight , aged about
12 years Under the guise of wanting to
IIml the residence of a minister , Truedell
Induced tbo girl to show him the waj
Having reached a secluded apot Trucde-11
grasped the gill and accomplished his pur
pose. The girl fought fiercely to defeat
Trud ll Ills face vms en atchcxl In a
fearful manner , showing with what despera
tion the girl fought.
This moraine at Woonsockct Trnedell vvao
o nfronteJ with the girl , \.lio poasltivel }
Identified him An examination wns held
later and Trucdell was held to the circuit
court on the charge of criminal assault
This Is not the first tlmo Tiuceiell has been
In trouble of this kind. About four } ears
ago he was arrested on a similar charge
In this city , of whlcu he was convicted nnd
sentenced to the penitentiary , but vvns later
pirdoned
.South DnKolii SiipriiiiiCourt Note-H.
PICRUG. S. D. , Oct. 28. ( Special Tele
gram ) Opinions were handed down by the
supreme court this morning in the following
cases By Carson Paul Tschetter against
Prcd Hcher , Hutchlnson county ; reveined.
John Novotny against Jnmrs Daufortli ct
al , Yaukton county ; nlflrmed. John Mc
Donald against Slnirl Parris , McCook
county , affirmed By Hnney The German
bank against Robert W. Polds and George
H Folds , Mlnnehaha county ; afflrmc'l.
Oscnr 0 Murray , state's attorney of Lake
county , ex rcl Charles Byham , agcjjst
William Whltmore , Lake eounty. nppcnl
dismissed ; court without jurisdiction
School district No. 71 against DoJid of
County Commissioners , Lincoln county ; af
firmed. By Puller State of South Dakota ,
ex rcl George Adklns , against Board of
County Commissioners of Robert county ;
peremptory writ of mandamus applied for
Issued ,
hMi/in ms nvn OUT OP ins IIHAD.
TjiKoN JiiuilT fur n Co 111 niul PopN Out
nil Optli- .
CINCINNATI. Oct. 2S. Charles Doran , n
business man of Olcmlale , took a pinch of
cnuff for a cold. So suveio was the sneez
ing that followed that tbo Inferior oblique
muscle of tbo left eo was ruptured , and as
he contlnuod to mieezo the exertion forced
Iho co out of Its socket. Doran says ho
frit as If something had broken In his head.
With his light ejo ho saw the left optic
hanging down on his cheek. Dr. Head } re
placed the ejo nnd applied a lotion to the
muscle The L-JO waa then bandaged so It
could not fall out again Dr. Heady be
lieve : ! the ejo U not destroyed.
al n > nniil .
IIYANNIS , Neb. , Oct. 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Snow fell here today to tbo depth
of two Inches , the first of the season. The
storm commenced about 0 o'clock this morn
ing and Is Htlll raging
.
r- i i i i -
Movement * uf Oci-aii Vt-MHulM , Oct.H ,
At Now York Arrived Teutonic , from
Liverpool.
At Southampton Arrived St. Paul , from
New Yoik.
At Glasgow Arrived Anchorla , from Now
York.
At Liverpool Arrived Laurent Ian , from
Montreal.
At London Arrived Galileo , from Boutoa.
OF BUSINESS
Monster NoolulaV 'Meeting ' in Chicago Hears
Silver Dootrino.
TALKS ADobV 'SCARCITY ' OF MONEY
H'nlilcn of il Ui-xlrt * to llor-
ro\r > liirii , XVIillvV - An * I'ro-
'
A\V Htitc
Alrcinlj.
CHICAGO , Oct. 28 Twice this afternoon
the largest house In the city of Chicago
was filled literally to suffocation with people
to hear William J. Uryan. Outside on the
lake front and streets adjoining , unable
to gain admission , were crowds that would
have filled the hall tvvlco again , night
other largo meeting were addressed by Mr.
Hrjan before midnight inarlcius pirts
of thecity. . The most Important gathering
'
of Iho series- was the big noonday meet
ing of business men nt llattcry I ) armory
on the lake front.
Mr ItrjAM bcgnn today's program with
a speech In a Polish hall half way acros-3
the city from the one In which he spoke
last night. Today's Initial meeting was a
woman's gathering at St. Stanislaus hall , enNoble
Noble street. Mr. Urj-an was grcete-d with
an nuillenci- f.,000 persons , the greatest
proportion being ladles After the > en
thusiastic applause which greeted him on
his arrival had subsided , Mrs Jennie
Ilarzjnskl , twisted by Miss Francis Kownl-
skl , Introduced the candldato to the audi
ence , and In the course of his speech be
said "If In thte campaign vvo can eou-
vluco the women thatjujtlco Is on our
side , I know that In every house-hold there
will bo a wlfo or mother who will say to
the father of that fanllly : 'Coercion cannot
bo permitted to Interfere with the exercise
of the rights of citizenship ' ( Crl u of "You
are rlftht. " ) If wo can convince the women
of the Justice of our cause , there Is no
campaign fund however large , that can
brlbo the husband and the brothers and eons
who go forth with the Inspiration of these
women behind them. " ( Loud and continued
applause )
The big noonday meeting of business men
at Hatter I ) armor ) on the lake front
claimed Mr Bryan's attention as < ] ulcklv
as he could be hustled through the several
miles of streets from St Stanislaus Long
before the hour for the meeting , Battery
I ) was packed Thefieats had been removed
from the body of the hall and the audience
stood shoulder to shoulder. The great
grlders thai aupporlod the rcof furnUhcd
nests for n number of venturesome admirers
and the gallerjtjs vere paeke-d The hall
was crowded to Its utmost limit General
C. H. Howard called the inciting to order
Mr Drjan ic cived n evatlon that lasted
more than five inlnutrt and hid fair to con
tinue Indefinitely. Ocucnil Howaid obtained
the- attention nl llio audience , however , bv
faying that , Mrlir > n a ke < l one question
whether thcfo pvsiut were all business
men A thousand voices answered "Yes , "
and In the lull dthnt followed one man's
voice c'early , rose c.s.ho . said , "Wo mean
business" ( Phccrlns. )
CN'OUmi A N'I ) nOUIlOWINO.
After staling that , the prosperity of the
men cngagrcltln tba exchange of wealth de
pended upoiiithc prosperity of Iho producers ,
and that business men were being tvran
nlzed over by hanks. Mr. Ilrysn ald-
My friends , lionIn our condition Here
Is n gieut llnnnelnl ijtUcm renting upon a
hnndful of gold uiml people In n foieign
Intul liuvo 11 string to tiv gold nnil > ou
never know .vvbi-ij they .IIP going to pull
HIP foumlnMoh out fem | under > our fabrle
and lei your entire commercial ntrurttiro
collopip. Tell thi * people not to be n lti-
ted ! Mv frlnifls , SoiCcnnnot1 onlm the sea
byvorils Ah hopelr 1-4 It to attempt to
calm the troubUt l oelftv bv tellliitr < them
to be quiet vvhnn th y know tint urttns-
trophc ytiMidH JUKI In front of them nil the
time. ( CheqrliiK ) 1 vvniit jou to no\c thlH
proposition. When w tnlu nliout vvnntlng
mort money , the > tell un tliere Is money
enough In thcr rountry , p e-nty of money
In the country The moment } ou begin to
argue/ that ihcro should be more they will
sllenco you by pohitlne to tlio amount of
money In the b-uiki wnltlm ; to be lonnul
And then you saj "All right , If wo have
enough money In IhU country now let us
have a financial svslcni of our own. " nnd
they H.IV. "Ob. no , wo can't do thnl. be-
enuso If jou do that Ihen we eunnot bor
row .from abroad" ( Laughter nnd cheers )
Why dovc v.'nnt to borrow If we have
enough ? ( Prolonged cheerliifj ) Now , my
friends , there are two propositions You
cannot es-cnpo both of them If wo Imvo
enough money now , the-n WP do not want
any money to cntnn from nbro id , becnusi
then vvn would hive too nitieli , nnd no
body wants too much. ( t.milliter and np-
phiuHe ) If wo need monev from abroad
it Is conclusive proof that VVP have not
enough monej now In the country and if
v.o have not e-nough now I assert that It
Is hotter to hiw nil additional supply come
out of our own mountains and bo our own
money Instead of borrowing nnd the-n pij-
Ing It back to theforoUi nations of the
world ( Great app'nuip )
The republican p'ltform pledges the re-
publlean pnrty to use < verj effort to prb
mete intprnationiil blmxtalllsm How IB It
coins to promote If Ky maUin ; It prollta-
blo for foreign creditors to object to It
How are they BOlncr to promote Intcrnn-
tlonnl bimetallism7 Hy mnkliiK It profita
ble to foreign flnanclers to rcfuso our netl-
tlon I promlBp jou to promote Interna
tional hlniualllsm and I promise to do II
In a moreHenslblo way than by making It
profitable lo refuse our putltlon.
PAY I1ONI3S IN SILVnR
You ask me v.bnt vour p'nn is I will
tell you Wo luvi tried vour plan for
twenty jears and wo nre further riff now
than we were vvhPU we commeneecl to trv
your remedy ( Applause- ) propose a dif
ferent plan. You Imvo ald to foreign
creditors that If thpy will object to bi
metallism wo will Join with them In ma'c-
Ing their mortBiigcs moro vnln ible nnd
their notes rnoro vulunble nnd Hull doll.iru
buy moro I piopcso thiif tlie United States
shall nay that the mlntT of this country
slinll bo jipenod to the free nnd unlimited
colnapo of fllvei on equal terms with gold
at the piesont ratio and the nionev coined
shall be nllho a legal tender for all debla
public and prlvato ( Great apylnuse > And
then I propose that v. e shull Bay to our
foreign" creditors that we Intend to pav
our coin obligations In either gold or sil
ver ( Anpbuiso. ) I piopose that wo shixl1
bay to them "Gentlemen , If vou oonsplre
to make that silver dollar worth less thiin
the 1'old dollar wo shall piy jou In that
Hllver dollar " ( Great apchuno and cheers )
You Miy that Is repudiation" I deny It
They bought out h&wls only a short time
ago and they made a difference bntwer-n
coin bonds nml wld bomlx , e-hnrglng foi
the rlHk tlieytpiilj , and now let them Imve
the risk tlicyfiv.oj < n paid for. You sa > that
they Imvo u rfento \ chnige us moro bc-
cause of the rlslf .they took nnd then wo
hnvo not thp 'lirlty to pxerclso the option
which they cnledlA-tcd on' Ah , my friends
that Idea COHU-A'dimply from those who
thln'c that nlltHOrik-lv Hhould be careful to
guard thu liitgcttitnof the e-rrdltor nnd iiej-
lecl every rlgJjti llmt n debtor has. ( Ap-
plaiiHo )
n l n
I niitlio that woino of our crltles nro very
much e-Nolten btcauso the Chicago plat
form Bavs t lift t1 ft I' ' pledge ourselves to so-
euro sueh Ipglsltlllon IIH will for the future
prevent rontnicUlfor n particular kind of
money Whyj itU.e-y say timt wo are not
going to hit people contract. Wo nro pot
going to let rticTT'Tiiako contracln that arn
against public policy ; v > do not Intend
tliiU ( hey Hhi > ijtiikinoictl7o bv pilvnto t-on-
tract what thW frmrnmrnt makes money
by tinlveis.il llqr.aGicat ( chcerlnt ; . )
My frlPnds.-jSiTfffoppontiitH hnvlni ; been
detected Inaui&vcS'fCort.u (0 ( convince the
pcoplo that ibn gold utandnrd ought to bo
iiiiiliitiilimd. arc ccHln ( ; to do now what
they bavo always foiiKht to do , win the
battle on another IBHUP. nnd having won
the batllo carry the. cold standard ix llttln
further Now thry urc telling you thut
my election would be n munnco to peace
and order. They tell you that I will not
enforce the law. My friends , tbo fenr of
thcHo people In not thut I will refuse to enforce -
force the law. Their fear l that I will en
force tbo law. ( Applause. ) They know that I
entertain old-fiiBliloned. IdcnH upon Ibo Hub-
Jecl nnd Unit according to my Idea the big
criminal should wear xtrlpod clothes the
iniiio an tbo llttlo criminal , ( Great up-
Plnupp. ) I want to say to you thut wo who
hnlluvn In i-nforoliif- laws ngaliiHt nil
chthsea of Hoclntjnaro iMiltcr friends of BOV-
rrnment than thotfn who rnnko acapegoatH
of llttlo criminals and then let big OIIOH
ire at Inreo to run the government ItHolf.
( Wild npplausfl. ) The very men who would
Hiiffrr most through the enforcement of
law are tboso who noem to bo most terri
bly iilurmed that there will bo lax enforce
ment of lawn. < Appliiu e. ) They are not
afraid that I will jHiieoiiruuu lavvleHHtiotts ,
but they know , thut if I am elected their
truHta will not select the attorney general
who will mlmlnlMrr the laws ( Orent up.
plnusc nnd wl'd cherrlnR )
The attotidinrc at the aftcrnonn meeting
even cxcerdcil that of the noon Palntlm ;
women were- curried from Iho hall every two
minutes. Two hours before Mr llrvan ar
rived It wax Impossible to obtain admission
and thousands gathered on the lake front In
the hope of participating In nn overflow
meeting , but this was Impossible , owing to
Mr Ilrjan's many engagements Just AH Mr
Ilryan was about to begin his nddrcs he
noticed a largo number of men In the win
daws on the roof of Iho building , end fear
ing dunscT , he declined to proceed llll thereof
roof was clcired Ills speech was on fa
miliar lines
Mr Ilryan's other spcerhcs before mid
night were at St Stanislaus hall. Noble
street , Transit house. Union stock > ards ; St
Paul's school Ambrose street and lloyne
avcnuo , Novotny's hall. Twenty-second nnd
Troy nvcnuc ; Ilohcmlan Turin r hall , South
Ashland avenue , Pulaikl hall ni hteentii
street and Ashland avenue , big tent. Harri
son and Locnils streets and I'eopleVt Insti
tute , Van IHircn and Lcavltt streets
nov IKO Tuitownits AHHISTKH.
| ( > NN | > nnd AHUM Their
CHICAGO , Oct 28 Chaunco ) Poster nnd
L. J Hanchott two of the four student * of
the Metropolitan Business college accused
of having thrown eggs at W J. Hrjnn and
Mm Ilryan during the parade- yesterday ,
were arrtflted nt noon by Uclcctlvcs Smith
and Pay , who are working on the ease The
two boys are sons of well-to-do South Side
faml.ics Later In the day Foster and Han-
.chett confessed to Chief of Police Hadcnoch
that they had thrown the eggs
ThomM Gahan , chairman of the democratic
county committee- , has received the following
letter from Mr Ilrjan regarding the matter
AuniTtmnjM HOTIL , CHICAGO. Oct.
2S , 1S % Henr Mr G ihati 1 wish jou would
ask for the release of the bovs anestid for
throwing the cgfs I am mire 11 was an
act of thoughtlessness , and their am-nt has
doubtless been a sulllclenl loHnon to them
and to others Your truly
W J HIIYAN
The chief of police was compelled to re
lease the two voung prisoners this evening.
as after Mr Hryan had written his letter
asking for tiirlr release It was evident thai
there would be no prosecution If the pris
oners were artalgned
Ilcforc the pi iRoners had been released ,
word was received from both of Ihelr fami
lies Ea > lng that the law could take Its
course as no part In the defense would be
taken by any of their relatives
TiN.Mssni : is rtnii > c TO MMVIM.HY.
Cliiilriiinii Iliuiiiu > < MClaliiin Hie
Stnlr fttr Soiiiiil Ho in- ) .
CHICAGO. Oct. 2S ( Special Telegram ) -
Advices Just received from the republican
national headquarters lead Chairman Hanna
this morning to tiansfcr from tin- doubtful
column of twelve stales the state of Ten
nessee to the republican column.
The Chlcsge. Itccord toda ) announced the
close of Its postal card poll , In which It has
received 2-10,000 votes from eleven statta
These give McKlnley 173.501. Di > an. Crt.233.
Palmer , 3,683 In Chicago , where Hryan's
fi lends had hoped to make a strong show
ing , he gets but H 179 against C7.795 for Mc
Klnlcy In Missouri , where democrats had
hoped to ovcr-.vhrlm McKlnlcy with Urjan
vatea , they polled but 9.119 again * ' 9,9"S
for MrKfnley Mr Ilrjap s own state Ne
braska glvrd him hut 2152 ugmndt " > .3 1
for McKlnley while Michigan sl\es 12.S99
for McKlnl ? } agalnrt only 3903 for nrjau
In Kansas McKlnley gets fi.911 against 3MI
for Brvan. while Indiana gives 11973 for
McKlnlry agaln.it 571" for Ilrjon
OIHJLHVT ST.NI1 llll VA KKHOil. .
VU-c l'rKlrt -nt Hli i-iixon TtiKvn 111 nt
Tatlci-Niitl Mei-tlim.
C1HC\00. Oct 28 While elttlm ; on the
platform at the Br > an political meeting
held at TattersaU's Vice Picsldent Steven
son V.ES overcome somewhat by the heat
and ho waa compelled to withdraw from
the ntagc Pearful that ho might faint
fiom the effects of the excitement , the vice
president had his cab called , nnd ho wcni
nt mice to the Palmer house , where he has
rooms In leaving ihu stage door at the
place of the mass mce-ling. Mr. Stevenson
asked the assistance of a pol'.ceman who
was on duty In that section of the house
and the latter saw him safely away In his
cabAfter
After arriving at the hotel the vice prcs
Idcnt Btlll felt the effects of his experience ,
but ho was able to go to his apartments
without further assistance and he did not
think it necessary to call a phyrlclan He
was. hem ever , quite pale , and showed that
bo had been on the point of prostration
No serious icsults are anticipated
n DP W\\A I'OIM LISTS.
rif < > of ( lint ) 'a I Hi Mot * ! nt Slonx
rit .
SIOUX CITY. la . Oct. 2S ( Special Tele-
giam ) A conference of lending populists of
the county was htld hero today to determine
on a plan of action 7be populist vote In
this county Is the second In the state , and
the populists were reluctant to enter Into
fusion Since thn ballots have been printed
they have come to lecllzc that their paity
has been wholly swallowed up b > the silver
democrats , am ) next year the } will have to
get on the ballot by petition , if at nil
Troy were allowed Iwo olOeers on the eounty
tlcl.cl , and the whole cnmpalgn huu been
In the Interest cf the dcmoeiats on Ibo
ticket While they lefuccd to dlxcloso theli
plan. It Is known that thc > hnvo prepared
to throw Ihelr vclo for the'lr o-ui candidates
nnd abandon the democratic pan of Ihu
ticket , and this will afreet the DO mi vote
In the entire eountv. Aboul fifty populists
v/oro present
Ai i' -lll fur Sniinil 1lone > .
WOONSOCKKT. S I ) . Oct 2S ( Special )
This cltv was the scene of much excite
ment jciiterdnv The day had been spent bv
the republicans of two counties In a joint
barhecup Last jear Snnborn county was car
ried ! > ) the populists by an average majority
of thirty , find Jciauld county wen cairied
by the same part } by seventy majorjtj
Sanborn count } Is the lica-.c of H H Dow
dill , secrctniy of the populist state commit
tec and his compjilteo 'lopes to carry the
state for Drjan Judge Palmer spoke hero
Monday nlgl.t to less thin nlnet } persons
George W Law rente , preoijent of the Free
Silver club , icso la I'almer'd meeting and
chargeil that the laltroad lompnny had toji-
trollcd th" eountv populis' convcntinn. and
that Povdlll had jlcdRtil u vote an the rail
road bill at tl o Irgt less'on ' of thn legis
lature Great eonfutlon eisurd. : and only
sulwlik-d wlien the meeting adjourned
PaimeiH fiom twc < nt } mlkM mound at
tended the haibccue In thu afternoon there
ras : > iieakliig at the same time In Gentian
Morwcglsn and English In different pails cf
the city , lion r T Lcge-rbci'scr lo Ger
mans , Prof Pctci Hendrkksun lo I lie Nor
wegians and K J Dunlinm to otheiri There
were two bicis binds Including the juvenile-
alula band of Mitchell At night there- was
a flambeau and toichllght pincesulon
Omnlifi Cm n MI n DoliiK tiooil Win I. .
SPUINGKIKLD. Neb , Oct. -iSpecial
Telegram ) Despite the potulng lain , an en
thusiastic audlPiiee gice-ted the Oiraha Jtc-
publlcan caravan at the opeia boiifo tonight
The pilnclpal speakci was Chntlcs W. II/il- /
Icr of Omaha , who for an linur wss IHtencd
to with the closest , attention. Choilcs I'
Tuttle spoke on general lusneu , after whlih
Pred J. Sackatt explained the atciuoptlcon
vlows , which are an entirely now featuia In
political campaign work. A louslui ; ini-- ] )
llon v.as given Iho Wobstci Glee elub nnd
again and again It ttab encoioil mull ai
a late hour the meeting adjoin ned 'ihc
caravan will bo beaid from at ( Jictna to
morrow nigh * .
Ills Aadirnll/atlon I'nperj. ( lilesllont-il.
ALBANY. Oct 2S. Attorney Urntra ! Man-
cock today rendered a decision" refusing lo
grant the application cf certain tltl/enn of
Long Island Clt } for permission to begin
quo v.arranto piocoedlngs tn tc t the title
of P. J nieason to the n'n > n of major of
Long Island City on the ground that ha
was not a naturalized citlze.ii nf the United
States
CiulUlf U'lll .Not Vole.
LOUISVILLH , Ky , . Oct 2S. Mr. Carlisle
will not vote next Tuesday , though the law
would have permitted him to qualify him
self by registration Ho hut pcnt the last
two days In Louisville , and as this U the
last day of the supplemental rculitrntlun , ho
loses his votu-
FIND A HOME IN AMERICA
Must Provide Bonds niul Spread Out Over
the Ooutitry ,
ARMENIAN REFUGEES PERMITTED TO STAY
Ticimtit-j li-l > iirlni-iit IMunll } Decl.l.- .
that tlic I'MKllU ex from ! nrl.e )
Mn.v Hi'iiinlti In | | K.
Il.tlUMl Mule. , .
NR\V YOUK. Oct. 28 Immigration C'om-
mhsloner Dr. Joseph Senncr has received
from the Ireasur ) department at Washing
ton a. telegraphic repl ) to a communication
he had wilttcn regarding the disposition of
a number of Armenian refugees now at
Kills hland It WCB as follows.
"Tho department npprcAca > our action In
Armenian matters as icportcsl In jour letter
of 23id lust , and the * future course Indi
cated therein Your recommendations to
acceptance of bonds will bo considered In
connection with the papers receheJ"
The telegram was signed by W 12 Curtis ,
acting secretary Ur Senncr bad recom
mended the following rirst. to Insist upon
proper distribution of Armeliinna. so as not
to congest the labor market In any particular
branch or locution Second As they are
unquestionably assisted Immigrants , the }
must pio\lii ! proper bonJa so as to secure
their country before landing , against their
being supported by the federal authorities
There nro 271 Armenians Irft on Hills
Island six 1mIng been released jcsterda >
Susan I'Ysscndon , president ef the Mas
sachusetts board of Woman's Christian
Temperance union has promised bonds for
100 , and Commissioner Sc-nner expects tint
the Salvation arm ) will secure bonds for 100
more It is not thought that anv will have
to bt deuortcd.
Lady Hcnrv Somerset today cabled ai
follows to Assistant Commissioner of Emi
gration McSwcenev at H11U Island "I malte
the declaration that I will give my personal
bond In case the Armenians who arrived
on the OhJam or Callfornli > are likely to
become public charges I will bo answerable -
able for the removal frra the United States
of sue'i rersons "
Commissioners Scnner and McSweenej
thU afternoon arranged with Mrs rosscnden
of the > Women's Christian Temperance union
of Mass.ulnisetts t > admit 100 of thn 215
emigrants on bonds procured by .Mrs 1'es
senJcn In Boston that Hie Immigrants shall
not become public charge- ?
\\vrsoN s.\\s rr \ \ \s .STAMPIM ) .
ThlnkN 1'osnllilj
Detllltlcil < hc IHer. .
ATLANTA , tla , Oct 28 Hon. Thomas n
\Vnts onlres the Journal toilrty In legard
to hli letter of acceptance acknowledged b >
Senator Hutlqr to liavo been received Satur
day nlpht nfter eight days of delay
TIUlMfTON , Oa . O ( t. -Yours rocelvr-d
In leplv , cm my letter \\ai mailed from
lure Octobi i II with three J-et nt postage
Rtitnipt on It , dlroetod to lion Marlon llnt-
Itt , Wellington. D r I do not cite to
s.iy whether I lliinK postil uuthorltlt i nt
Washington would h.ive v Itbheld It eight
iln > H PiMluips Mr IM e-ilon. soeretnr > of
the tmtloniil commlltoe rould tell when
the letlr-i tins been I 1 nd notlilnj ; to do
with Mr WnMhluirne's telegrnms , nor will
the lettei he altoieil to suit Mt Hutler
THOMAS n WATSON
.Join. II. Pi-lfo irT"oiT"fll o SpfiiK.
LOUISVILLK. Ky. Oct 2S Colonel Join
11 Tcllows of New York Is III In this oil }
and has been forced to cancel his rcnulnlni
dates for speeches in Kentuckj Laat nlghi
It was feared he would be seriously alclc , but
his condition H much improved toJay Col
encl Fellows Is under1 charge of a physician
at Ihe home of Mr George M Davli , chair
man o'f the Kentucky gold democratic com
mlttce. and no visitors are allowed to Bte
him Senator Lindsay , whose time Is nov
filled for the rest of the campaign , consentoi'
to flll Colonel Fellow ' appointments at La
Grange toJay and at Henderson on the 31s :
Inst. Colonel follows has been making . .
very vigorous canvass In Kcntuck ) and Ten
HC3SCU and li suffering from nervous proa-
nation
_
riftrcn lluiulrcil ChiM-r for Ali > Klnlc > .
AUDUHON. la . Oct. IS ( Special. ) The
best meeting of the campaign was held at
Klmbnlltcn. this county. Monday night A
large tent , capable of holding l.COO people.
was pitched , anil to the happiness of nil. It
vraa filled to Its utmost capaclt } Ilun Niels
( lion of Ilobton spoke for an hour and a half
in English and Danish Mr. Gron Is one of
the best speakers on the stump , and the
people of Klmballton unlto In sajlng that
his sjiuth was the inoet eloquent and argu
mcntatlvei that has ever been delivered In
that section of the coimtrj After Gnm hail
finished John H Mosler of this place closed
the meeting with a rousing spceeb on pro
tcctlon , icilproclly and an honest dollar
Tom Herd \\Vlroiin-il In MiicUtou.
-STOCKTON. Cil . Get 28 Thomas IJ
Ilced sp"akci of the house of represcnta
tlvf-s , aecompanlcd by his daughter anil
party , an hul this afternoon from Los An
gelci > He wcs met by a club composed o
natives of Maine , who escorted him to his
hotel Crowds cheeicd the distinguished
visitor as he drove from the station At
.Modesto , n Icigo number of republican *
with a brass band met the train , but Mr
Ile-od refused all requests for a speech In
his earlier jcars Mr Uccd resided In Stock
ton and taught school here This Is bl-
luat icturn visit to the cltv
inUii.ie O\or Soiiiul llniu'j.
HUKON. S I ) . Oft .iS ( Special Tel.e-
irnm ; ) Hcpuullca/ia held the gieatest iall >
hero tudnv ever witnessed In this part of
thu state 'thousands of people , with bands ,
wore hero fiom vnrlous parts of thu state
O.PIIcrit baibuiucd ml SMVCI ! to tin
cr w 1 C'tiTiB'-m n VcCle. ry cf Mlnnesola.
lion Geoige M.ithews of DrouKingH and
Ur Clailc of Huron made stirring spceelus
Iho 'oit'hllgbt proreBslon eovned several
blucKs , and bunHrcs Illuminntcd the heavens
youth DaKoln will glvu MeKlnlty 10,000 nm-
Joilt > . _ _ _ _
inii.i)1- 'iitiMiiitisi > ( ) > .siiiii : .
f'oi nnri'N .Iill > r < > : ' ( | ( N IniitcHl |
( < ! Ilic 'I'rlMMilrtliiiN. .
ST LOUIS Out'i > The ooroncr's Jury
tliat In , esi Unto Ilin colllsslon of
Sundav , which insultenl go fatally ,
has leturne-d a vcrd'ct ' finding that
It was di.o to the carlebancas
of Ocoifo Atwiiodonihictor. . and J. A
JJoden. onglnew. In 'barge of the weal
bound train , and thu failure of the St LouLa
. San 1'ranelxco lallioad compaii ) In this
ense- toCTCHO | propel supervision o\e-i the
incventcnto nf Us ti.ilus.
Anrithci uam > < must be added to the list
of vldlmti nf last Sundays wieck on the
Titsi-o .Mm II Uitttslng n palntor , was
In the wrrcK and was Intel nall > Injured
Ho VIM e\tilrated b ) ft lends mid taken teSt
St LoJlt without the enmity olllelals or the
uiHclals of th railroad having obtained , lib
name Since Monday lie has Ix-on In a
l > K'Ctilous ! rondlllon , and unccuceloiis , and
t.o ! ntteudliiK ph.vHldana Htnto that ho ean-
not live. TliIn will mal.u nlno Ji-athn as a
result of the w ccJ.
_
Many ( .ic'i'l I'lilnici unit Iliirl.ncr.
MALVIM1N. Ja . Oct --Spcelal ( ) About
JOO cltl/i us of lalvein gieeted the sound
money dcmoeiutle eumlldatrb at the depot
The Perfect Pill
I'orfect in jircpnrntlon.
I'jrfcct in operation.
Ayer 'B ' Cathartic Pills
I'cr/cct ponUpramlinl jiUl.
Perfect for all purpuBcn.
THE PILL THAT WILL
this moniliiR , nnd llstcnrd to n tcn-mlnuto
talk b > ( Icnernls Pnlmer and IlticUner. Orn.
ernl Pnliner ndvlned the voter * of Iov\n to
consider well the choice they would nmko
for pn-gldent nnd Mco president next Tues
day.
.Yon wouldn't
think much
nf n tn n ti
who r c
nialnctltlcd
w It c n It c
hrul n knife in h i s
h.ituli , vvoultl vou ? He
vvoulil bo foollih to re-
niiilii Iie1ile- ] i vv hen the
MlKhtest efTott would
free him , A mnn is
made he-lpkv nml lite-
less by other thine * l c-
vidc-i toiiet Con-tip.v
tion will imku n tmin
liclplcHt Hin mu clcs
nnd brain nre so wcif-h-
cd dovvti with impure ,
poisonous tmtte-r , use
lessly retained in the Mjstem , thut effort of
nil l.itul is dlstnste-ful , nnd vvlnt little work
be is able to perform is not of peed qmlity.
Constipation mVeq u man Muntjitli nml
he-av y It Riv cs him , \ he Jilachc , most likely.
His "brain doe-su t work " He Ims n b.ul
taste in his mouth , a foul breath , nnd he
"feels bid" all over Constipation causes
nine-tenths of nllhunnu sickness His the
cauic of sick nnd bilious he-.ul.ithe-s , of foil ,
ipu-incvi , sour stomach bcirt burn , jnliiita-
tion of the heart , pimplen , blotches , ituli-
Kcistion nnd dyspepsia It cin be cured just
ns easily as a rope may be cut lr Piercc'a
Plcasnnt Pellets vv 111 do it. They w ill tlo It
without producing ntiy hannful cllcct on the
rest of the system They arc not violent in
their notion They merely assist Mature.
They vv til restore the healthy , natural action
of the elijieslive organs You don't become n
slave tothe-irusc You stay cured when jou
nre cured. One little "Pclkt" is n ( 'ciitlc
laxative ; two a mild cathartic. Cet them at
druggists. Nothing else is "just as iood. "
UKAI.TH rou NOTIIIMJ. If jou knew
.tnjrc about jour body and its needs j-ott
would be sick less often and less Fcriouslj- .
You mav have this knowledge free. If j-ou
vill scud 31 one-cent stamps , to pay the cost
of mailing on/i > , we will send jou post pnld ,
npnpcr bound copy of lr Picrce'H Common
Sense Me-dlcal Adviser. This l.exiSpagc ,
illustrated , mrdic.d work contains more-in
formation about the human body in health
and disease tlnn any other medical book
printed in theKngllsh Inngu-w If vou
would like to hive a copy bound in fine.
I-'rcnch cloth , send ten cents additional
( thirtv one cents in all ) . World's Dispen
sary Medical Association , 663 Main Sttcct ,
Buffalo , N V.
en vs. smvniiiciv , v co.
Tlio ppirlnl rule for Ililn wck fltt-nt b-n *
KiilliR n.ilLli will plolialib not lie uITriel
lluj n "ilni'i'ls Clinliim. .
v-sOJstto.
VY < > hiuo n bout two ( ti 't n M riln Ph-lm In
our hiH-clil Hale all at xnnt ! tvitlns Morris
rliulr w.lui-cil . fniiii ! > > to Co M.in < Hair re-
ilurt-il from 5:0 to JI4 Miirrln chair inhnoil frnm
I2.i to III , Moril.H dullminimi finin so to { 11 ;
Moll I.1 cialr reilureil from | 1 to 18
ODD
ROCKERS
r voi 1 lOpnt-
tornof lock-
i rIn tlio | H-
11 Milu at
less t IN n ono-
balf ibu itKii-
lui prleu ni il ,
SI.oil 81 70. 5.\
JL'.n , t.1. n , M ,
t.i f > u , 10. 7.
tf mi &
C , t .ilebonrJ i hi til- i-ji , * * np S ili-boord
i-Juuc-il ( rum jw > to ) U i l.l.i.i I iciluiril Ir 111
! 1I5 to JW , Hlililiinnl iciluuil rnini 'ii lo } t | ,
ililLbojnl rttluir ] friuii J\j to } .U tlJfil iai < l n-
ULt'il fruni 11 > to } ii Mann > tu u Luj'ilnj.
llriiMM nnil lion llt-iln.
\\tilte Iruii al CM Jl fj t.T , ; r tl'A 17 S9.
tt J'J 111 tli tit il' , tin I'M All IIMIKH nt
' 1 ! jr. fl'J Kl tJ'i } ! ' ; ! | n } 11 (5 ( t'H ,
ITS All nt uruit irJiiiU.nin . Dining lililiH ,
hnmbcr i ull-s pailur II o In liall rnil.a , liuo'f
.1105 , oil in the ' -pii In I Suit
Sp'olal rodiiellim At tSO rriliiml > o Jl ! . t
. ' " , reduci-d tn 111 , tit Jl" , ndiatil lu JS , ill 111 ,
filucfil In JCJ'i , nt JV , rcnirni fl'J
to lit ' 05.
_ cdjei.il 1" 'H *
M. k-IIIViiUCIf : A.
Tivi-irilt nnil
A WJSICMI'.VIS.
TOS.U
. ,1'ixlo.i . * : l
roMiiirr AT C ]
Kcithr/n
* i . Kid tier
Sans fee -
XTIKUJ
I'rlcwi Jie , Vie , 7 i II 00 , 11,10.
m I-'JI > I.AV M\V :
IIOTKI.S.
rillltTCIiN'I'll VM ) .lO.MJb
III' I'.oiiK , 1.1 1 lu , Httum I. mt nn.l ult niil | . .i
-liienci.F liklK. MMi ut\ ' ) JIM , , ir duy.
IHU IK lie J. HJHI.IIII'v \ i.im i , , | ti.ulai
to ril r < KflANIi IIILUITUII. JUr.
i