"!Jp mr-wwgm' THE SOBAHTOIT TB1BTT1TE -SATURDAY MOKNTINGr, NOVEMBER 0. 189T. ii mi.-. . - rwrnf')'" :" COPELAND SAFELY OUT OFJTHE WOODS Official Returns Do Not Change tbe Announced Results. HORN, SCIIADT, NORTONTD CONTGST Copclnud was Iiolitiul in tho Cniiut Until 9:15 Lnst Night, When n .Mis tnko wni Discovered in Norton' Voto in South Abliicloti, Which Cut Illm Down Forty nnd llefcntcil Him by Twc ntyDcinocrnts Wnnt Two Whole lUstrlcls Thrown Out. The offlclal count of tho votes cast in L iesdny'8 election shows no change in ri! results, although tlio majorities whlcli the onen returns showed nro changed in nlmost every instance. Copeland, whose plurality was nevcr nl times threatened yesterday, comes out o the woods with a safe euro lend of 21. His friend Who were llgurlng from the returns as they came In, lidd ing or subtracting, as a. gain rr loss was encountered claim that his plural ity Is 70. The plurality of 20 which tho Tribune nnnounces Is the lesult of the most careful computation from flumes verified from the olllclal record book. The oftlcUU adding and subtracting has not boon done as yet, but when it Is done which will be this morniiiB U will be found that the figure announced above Is about correct. Pryor's plurality nvr Kehndt is 258 and .lones leads Horn by 2.19. W. A. "Wilcox, who was doing the figuring for Mr. Horn, claims that Mr. Jones' plu rality Is only 222. Kelly loads Lang utaff by 5S1; Daniels has a inarKln of 1,210; Koch, 3,621; Warnke, 1,256, nnd Doherty beats Wiggins by 447. Brown for stnte treasufr. has his lead Over Bcacom cut down to 6. COPELAND'S VOTE. According to ofllclal developments Copeland was 12 behind Morton when the otliclnl count began, although this was not what the Democrats had flgur- ed. Copeland Rallied 1 in the First district o the First ward of Carbon dale: h lost 30 In the First district of tbe Filth ward of Kcrnnlon; lost 10 in the Scond district of the Second ward of Scranton: trained G in tho Fourth district of the Fourth ward; Kained 6 more In Jefferson township; nnother 1 In the Second district of the Seventh ward; 1 more In the Second district of tho Seventh ward; 1 more in tho Second district of the Eleventh ward; 20 in tho First district of tho Fifteenth ward; lost 2 in the Second district of the Fifteenth. With only fourteen more .voting districts to he heard from Norton had a lead of 20. South AbliiRton came to tho rescue. The clerk had counted the tallies of 'fives" as "tens" and had run up the Norton vote to SO. Judge Edwards saw the error and when Clerk Watklns read out "South AbliiRton, Norton SO" JudRo Edwards broke in "Norton 40." There was a silence that was oppressive for half a minute. The Democratic attor neys looked at the ofllclal return. Their faces dropped and the next mln uto Mr. Copeland was receiving ron Sintulations. In the Third district of the Ninth ward Jones lost twelve. The election board had made u miscount and the Democratic watcher, T. I Duffy, made affidavit to that effect. Tho judge of election, Fred. L. Connell, was brought in and explained how it happened. The explanation was satisfactory and the Republicans made no objection to hav ing the twelve votes stricken off. At first, the Democrats wanted tho ballot box brought In, but Judge Edwards would not allow It unless it could bo shown that there was reasonable cause to believe that tho mistake would chance the result. The admis sion of the Republicans disposed of tho question. WANTED VOTE THROWN OUT. During the morning Mr. "Wells, one of the Democratic attorneys, wanted to have the whole vote of the Fourth ward of Olyphant thrown out because that district was not named In the sheriff's proclamation. Objection was also made to the vote in the Third district of tho Second ward, Green RldRo, because the booth had been changed from one street to another without warrant of law. Major AVnr ren argued against both motions, hold ing In the first place that It was Illegal and unjust to disfranchise voters bo cause of the mistake of a sheriff, and In the second place argued that the change of the booth was legalized by tho fact that a previous election was held therein and court passed upon tho returns. Judge Edwards reserved his decision until tho whole bench can pass upon the questions raised. Tho loss of either district would defeat Copeland, nnd if both were thrown out the pluralities of Prynr and Jones would lie greatly lessened. Horn, Schadt anC Norton will con test. This statement was authorized by tho friends of the threo candidates when the olllclal returns last night showed that they were defeated. Tho funnv man got In his fine work, ns some of the ballots show. This scat tering Joke-vote, showing the candi dates and the ofllces and the districts in which the fool ballots were cast, was as follows: J. It. Colvln, rrcordcr of deeds; Blakcly, Second ward. B. J. McLaughlin, Jury commissioner; Curbondale, First ward, Flrstf district. Emery Hl.ick, recorder; Dunmore, First ward, Second district. James Young, district attorney; Dun more, Third ward. Second district. Fred Itcffner, sheriff; Scranton, Eighth ward, First district. Ed Mellon, county treasurers Scranton, Eighth wnrd, First district. Larry Kctrlck, county treasurer; Hcran ton, Seventeenth ward, First district. Jerry Ktstler, prclhonotary; Scranton, Seventeenth ward, First district. Phil ltliurta-iul, clerk of tho courts; Scranton, Seventeenth ward, First dls troct. Hal J. Jones, register; Scranton, Soven teenth ward, First district. John O. Jennings, sheriff; Sfcranton, Twenty-first ward, First district. Con Smith, district attorney; Scranton, Twenty-llrst ward, First district. Nicholas llolstelm prothonotary; 'lay- lor. Third ward. lsaao liuckcr, register; Taylor, Third ward. The Socialist - Labor, Independent nnd Liberty candidates were not en tirely forpotten. For stato treasurer, William It. Thomas. Socialist-Labor, received 130 votes; Amos' Steetsmlth, Liberty, 14 votes; W. 11. Thompson, In. dependent, 59 votes. For nudltor gen eral J. C. llogan, Liberty, received 40 votes, and J. Mahlon Barnes, Social-lst-Labor, 120 votes. Official Vote of City and County by Districts. IIIMt COMPLEX ACCENT. A Girl Whoso Wny f SpcnkhiB En gllsh Must bo n Puzzle. From tho Chicago Tribune. People who are under tho Impression Hint nrwnt bntrnvs not only the na tionality but provincialism as welt will perhaps be somewhat disillusionized ly reading the following Incident: The experience is that of a Chicago woman who made a trip to Now York a short while ago. Up to tho time of her visit to the eastern metropolis she supposed that she spoke fairly good English'. She read none but tho best authors, and ns her friends were all numbered among the cultured people there really seemed no reason why she should not couch her sentiments in pure, substantial Anglo-Saxon. Neith er did she affect .in accept. At least, shn uns not aware that she did. After nrriving in New York, however, she yearned that she not onlv had an ac cept, but that It was a many-sided af fair that was truly perplexing. She attended a reception one evening where literary and nrtistic people pre dominated. The first person she talked with was a man with a uusny reu beard and gold eyeglasses. "I am so glad, madam," he said, In tho course of the conversation, "to know that you are from my town. That Poston accent is bound to betrav the speaker wherever it may be heard." The Chleatro woman Hashed one keen glance; then, seeing that he was in earnest, she said: "I fear you have made a mistake. I am from Chicago." Soon after she began talking with an elderly woman. "You are from Georgia, of course," said the older woman, "I can always tell a Georgian anywhere. There Js no body on earth who prounced a's and u's like a person born and bred in that state." And ngaln was the Chicago woman forced to proclaim the city of her na tivity. Later a young man commented on her nccent. "From Nova Scotia, of course," he said, pleasantly. "I hall from there myself, and It's a pleasure to see some one who speaks as they do at home. The minute you pronounced my name I knew you were from my part of the country. Nobody else could tay It with just that accent." Again she gasped out something about "Chi cago." "I've been lonesome and out of place tonight," he said. "Nobody here from my section of the globe. You're the first person I've met all evening that hails fiom west of the Rocky moun tain?. The minute I heard you speak I said: 'Hero's a woman from tho far west.' We never lose our nccent, it seems, wherever we may go." Just before the reception ended tho suave young man who stood at her side leaned forward and said: "I'll drive over and see you some day, If you don't mind." "You'll do what?" "Drive over and see you. I'll wager we don't live more than ten miles apart. My home is in Robinson, W. Va., and you cannot live far away. An accent such as yours and mine is never heard outside our Immediate vicinity." They were on their way home at last. "You'll bo apt to have a caller tomor row," said her cousin. "That young doctor from Montreal is anxious to know you better. Ho feels confident that you belong to his city. He says ho was attracted by your accent from the very first. He's homesick and would like to talk to some one from ills na tive town. I didn't tell him any dif ferent. You " Hut the young woman gasped "Chi cago" and fainted. 1IOW TO WOO SLEEP, lTryGrain0! $ $ It takes the place of Coffee at about 1-4 the cost. Tliero has rceontly been placed in nil grocery stores tho whole some table boverugo ciditil OIUJN.O, which completely takes tho piano of coffeo. IT IS A FOOD DltlNK, lull of health, and can bo j;ivcn to the children as well as tho adult with grtat benefit. X It is tnnilo of pure grains and J) lookb and tostes liko tho finest B Rrades of Mocha or Java coffee, tt It satUfies everyone. A cup of GItAIN.0 is better for tho bystem tluin a tonic, bo- n cause its heneilt is permanent. W What coffee break down Grain.O 1 bul'ds up. i R Avoid cheap bran imitations ft claiming to bo tho only original, j Woigh n package of Grnln.O and J) you will seo that it is solid grain. ft Ask your grocer for Gniiu-O. J 15c. aud 25c. per package, I .Try Grain0! . 'e6eeeeefce&- Vnrious Devices to Word OH tho Ter rors of Insomnia. From the Spectator As town life extends and intellect is nroused, tho problem will be more and more Hint of too little, not of too much, sleep. Perfect, or nearly perfect, health is, of course, tho first condition of sound sleep. Hut scarcely any one is quite healthy, and so we mu.4t aid the sleepless to acquire lb a, which is lacking. The one great thing to do is to fatigue the attention; H3t only to tire out the body, but to fatigue the uctlve mind to quiet the vasomotor center nnd so drive the congested blood from the brain. Quiet and regular habit", a certain monotony of light evening occupation, will tend In this direction, whllo a v.reat vailetv of ev enlng engagements Is generally fatal to the victim of insomnia. It Is unwise to go to bed on either an empty or a very full stomach; a slight meal before rest is tho wise course. A hot bath tho last thing, taken under the follow ing conditions, is perhaps the very best aid to sleep: "As recommended by Eccles and others, the bath should be taken in a room with a temperature of G5 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit. The patient should stand with his head over the edge of the tub, douching head and face with water at 100 degrees. The cooling of the body by the air and the hot sponging of the head first send blood to the brain, dilating Its vessels. Then the entire body, except the head, Is Immersed In a bath at 08 degrees, rapidly raised to 105 or 110 degrees; In a few minutes tho bath is left, and the body wrapped in blankets which ab sorb the moisture, and with the least possible exertion the patient gets into his night clothes and to bed, with a warm bottle to his feet and perhaps a little warm liquid food." There Is no better means than this for meeting the untold ills of Insomnia, but the writer has also found tho good old proverb of wnlklng a rnllo after the last meal useful. It goes without saying that a late London dinner party meets with absolute condemnation. On the other hand, we are glad to find the author very reasonable about sending children to bed very early and about early ris ing. Not a little harm has been done to mankind by forcing children to bed In broad daylight, and in routing people out of their warm beds to face the damp chill of on early winter morning, There DISTRICTS. STATE TR'ASUR'R. Arclibald, First word, First dlst..' I'irsi waru, second district Second ward ..., Third ward Renton township Blakely. First ward Second ward Third ward Carbondnle twp Northwest dlst. Northeast district First ward, First district First ward, Third district Second ward, First district Second ward, Second district.... Second ward, Third district.... Third ward, First district Third ward, Second district.... Third ward, Third district Third ward, Fourth district Fourth ward. First district Fourth wnrd, Second district.... Fourth ward, Third dlBtrlct Fifth ward, First district Fifth ward, Second district Sixth wnrd, First district Sixth ward, Second district Clifton township Covington township Dalton borough Dickson City, First ward Second wnrd Third ward Dunmore, First ward, First dlst.. First ward, Second district.... Second ward, First district... Second ward, Second district.. Third ward, First district Third ward, Second district,. Third ward, Third district.... Fourth ward Fifth ward Sixth ward. First district Sixth ward. Second district... Elmhurst borough Fell township, First district.... Second district Third district Fourth district Glcnburn borough Gouldsboro borough Greenfield township Jefferson township Jenny n, First ward Second wnrd Third ward Lackawanna, South district West district East district' Northeast district Southwest district "LaPlume borough . Lehigh township Madison township Mayfleld borough Newton township North Ablngton township Old Forge. First district Second district Fourth district Olyphant, First ward Second ward Third wnrd, First district Third ward. Second district., Ransom township, First district.. second district Roaring Brook township Olyphant, Fourth ward Scott township Scranton, First ward, First dlst.. First ward, Second district... First ward, Third district First ward, Fourth district... First ward, Fifth district Second ward, First district... Second ward. Second district.. Second ward, Third district.. Second ward, Fourth district.. Second ward, Fifth district.... Third ward, First district.... Third ward, Second district.. Fourth ward, First district.... Fourth ward, Second district.. Fourth ward, Third district.. Fourth ward, Fourth district.. Fifth ward, First district.... Fifth ward. Second district... Fifth ward, Third district.... Fifth ward, Fourth district.... Sixth ward. First district Sixth ward. Second district Sixth wnrd, Third district Seventh ward, First district.... Seventh ward, Second district... Seventh ward, Third district.... Eighth ward, First district Eighth ward, Second district.... Ninth wnrd, First district Ninth ward, Second district.... Ninth ward. Third district Tnth ward, First district Tenth ward, Second district.... Eleventh ward, First district... Eleventh ward. Second district.. Eleventh ward, Third district... Twelfth ward, First district.... Twelfth ward, Second district.. Thirteenth ward, First district.. Thirteenth ward, Second dlst... Thirteenth ward. Third district. Fourteenth ward. First district. Fourteenth wnrd, Second dlst.. Fifteenth ward, First district.. Fifteenth ward, Second district. Sixteenth ward, First district.. Sixteenth ward, Second district. Seventeenth ward, First dlst... Seventeenth ward, Second dlst.. Eighteenth wnrd Nineteenth ward. First district. Nineteenth ward, Second dlst.. Nineteenth ward, Third district. Nineteenth ward, Fourtli dlst... Twentieth ward. First district.. Twentieth wnrd, Second dlst.,. Twentieth ward, Third district. Twentieth ward, Fourth district. Twenty-first wnrd. First dlst... Twenty-first ward, Second dlst.. South Ablngton townsnip Spring Brook township Taylor borough, First ward... Second ward Third ward Fourth ward .Fifth waid Throop borough Waverly borough West Ablngton "Winton borough, First ward.. .Second ward Third ward , G o u a n M 33 HI ns oc 10J 1C.1 81 n 10 142 42 61 40 21 C5 EC 11 78 17 13 9 142 ,10 107 10 12 40 98 74 02 r6 43 16 20 25 15 C9 6S 10 11 56 9D 32 26 33 33 18 41 S OC 33 106 70 42 20 85 12 76 39 22 16 67 176 98 27 104 15 120 29 131 52 23 Total 11613I1161S Plurality C 12 99 124 190 fll 78 118 107 144 200 S7 85 42 33 45 108 203 155 225 146 172 197 172 26 23 190 21 10 43 118 14 159 148 163 80 105 137 137 73 37 14 109 177 92 118 112 210 152 171 174 233 291 71 137 78 86 53 76 70 39 62 63 101 103 48 93 9S 74 75 36 60 55 10 53 29 26 115 20 273 139 99 30 23 7 151 41 30 149 17 72 62 58 86, 90 31 12! 134 110 3; 07 4 67 1C 42 23 47 66 68 71 51 178 07 81 37 4S 37 28 69 74 31 39 127 57 37 8 7 15 25 75 32 71 179 121 9 42 107 4 8 45 161 49 16 176 1 46! 13 109 8 23, 3: 3 20, 61 38 58 12 19 80 6S 27 61 30 81 12: 11 133 41 63 115 65 48 74 77 82 200 105 19 122 85 194 108 120 73 92 44 56 47 207 107 119 209 155 124 63! 65 132 130! 84 105 73 119 83 84 156 159 182 159 98 148 196 81 12 69 9' 23 9 60 21 52 16! 14 99 1' 6! 19 131 131 AUDITOR GENERAL. o it 13 1 6 3 38 87 45 61 15 8 162 37 44 40 25 35 C6 20 84 19 9 15 139 17 89, 16 "66 22! 43 25 21 C7 11 7 14 19! 60 49, 1 1 57 69 18 9 3 20 13 16 1 25 49 35 G2 11 3 93 2 36 9 10 3 100 21 43 17 10 7 28 "l5 6 O 30 8, 1 3 53 34 72 38 18 29 63 71 46 7 4 6 O 5S 25 37 90 65 60 44 61 4 6 38 8 "c 12 23 C2 45 51 28 451 10 7 17 61 132 63! 41 25 53 68 17 38 59 71 16 17 8 14! 9 3 7 2S 12 176 14 15 37 67l 20 32 1 461 85! 39 64 69 OS 106 174 .88 16 11 168 41 66 66; 21 71 68 12 88 23 12 11 163 11 118 12 12 48 96 SI GO 5' 66 IS 19 2S 21 74 69 10 13 69 112 3 29 35 35 18 43 8 75 33 115 78 45 26 90 13 86 41 24 16 66 183; 97 28 110 14 124 29 138 61 23 21 10 12 99 136 199 67 SO 127 111 159 204 S7 S6 41 35 46 120 205 164 226' 157 177 211 191 209 22 8 44 121 145 177 153 1701 SO 108 12S 138 79 39 17 109 187 10: 122 113 2: 164 176 181 240; 306 70 12!) 78 92: 51 76 70 39 59 7! 10: 128' 52 9S 108 89, 78 41 60 60 1 5 32 24 118 19, 270, 139 103 34 23 11 165 43 40 155 18 79 60 60 87 93 33 122 130 111 35 100 52 5S 16 48 28 46; 69; 69 73 54 179 99 82 37: 48 3G 27 71 74 30 41 127 56 3 9 S 18 29 76 34 73 ISO, 124 8 4 10S 4 8 50 163 52 2. 177 10 49! 131 110 S 23 37 4 19 60 41 66 11 22 7 68 33 81 121 HI 131 43 66 113 63 61 81 78 78 199 108 o 118 83 189 106 126 77 98 52 5' 54 21 110 110 210 16: 127 69 55 136 134 88 110 76 123 86 89 153 163 1S3 161 101 149 194 79 126 73 9S 36 8 52 24 65 18 16 100 20 5 19 128 131 27 70 23 31 7 4 120 23 39 20 13 23 47 10 G9 10 6 6 106 8 63 7! "45 18 22 12 15 41 7 7 S 9 42 41 1 39, 66 10! O 3 16 11 12 "ii 42 23 3 SHERIFF. TR'ASUR'R. 88! 38 84 63 89 101 141 83 24 12 169 61 66 59 21 GS 98 18 109, 44 25 26 181 14 120 15 10 34 94 78 65 50 G3 23 37 34 24 73 50 15 20 71 136 32 26 34 26 23 44 8 61 20 02 6' 41 77 10S 12 C5 4774II12465I1191G; .. 549.. 20 "e 4 o 26 4 1 1 29 26 66 3: 12 20, 32 53 42 3 3 4 Oi 33 15 20 6S 41 47 25 40 3 4 14 4 4 10 16 34 32 39 21 32' 21 16 4 O 2 45 112 39 27 16 281 26 12 25 37 64 6 17 9 6 0 4 5 13 3 124 1 7 21 41 15 74 22 14 CS 163 00 21 06 15 93 69 154 50 II 25 9 8 75 72 190 50 65 12S 123 144 171 SI 103 120 67 72 139 184 180 246 160 191 203, 228 43 36 182 41 34 91 136 164 173 164 181 45 73! 125 151 77 44 37 136 204 109; 13' 159 218 163 181 159 237 293 101 132 111 123 63 121 99 62 81 98 101 81 33 91 10' 112 8: 40 62 EG 2 57 44 82 125 28 254 137 122 Si 70 32 153 44 99 168 23 90 68 81 95 10 i 62 114 133 116 68 111 78 68 17 60 SO 72 G4 83 67 48 169 02 78 44 4S 28 21 69 92 41 46 129 73 34 7 81 30 3G 91 46 82 15! 11 7 8 84 12 3737113157 is: 6: 193 21 67 109 112 95 33 37 9 16 SO 106 75 30 35 SO CO 49 12: 49 71 52 107 111 52 85 131 102 89 9, 114 S4 192 95 58 11 76 166 112 118 100 107 62 63 64 233 120 120 20: 154 11 84 56 14S 109 132 133 SG 165 10' 111 145 16S 163 1 06 115 1S6 6 117 61 no1 32 14 69 41 71 91 27 7 18 124 88 1 25 15 10 1 40 10 3 13 8 46 4 3 32 9 1 1 190 IS o 10 14 4 11 4 3S 28 13 31 12 11 IS 3 10 1 1 3 5 4 4 O 10 6 10 13 59 60J 38 IK 12 7 o 24 24 22 12 6 11 lOi 9 10 26 13 3 41 23 24 39 9 12399 1833I13S3I 83 26 36 53 111 158 177 122 16 11 201 37 71 G4 14 69 86 9 114 20 31 6 193 13 141 9 11 49 102 92; 63 54 8: O1 15 48 24 104 88 15 7 84 127 36 29 36 35 10 48 8 83 37 114 85 43 30, 147 18 117 35 26 15 102 168 120 26 96 22 129 22 133 42 24 i 1 SO 155 18S 82 89 109 97 143 232 04 71 21 36 55 143 198 178 238 178 199 221 134 22 19 180 26 21 32 110 159 185 168 203 96 130 146 139! 64 13 115 220 123 138 127 199 179! 193 193 255 220 57 140 79 93 78 49 70 1 33 146 88 206 49! 91 121 105 88 42 63 70 23 39 25 17 1441 40 314 151 103 34 36 16 169 44 54 176 25 88 82 82 107 112 44 136 130 136 62 112 CO 74 16 G5 24 69 76 76 81 56 192 89 SO 36 52 36 38 77 105 32 43 127 67 39 0 8 17 32 83 3' 86 204 142 7 40 128 4 S 52 188 43 10 211 16 62 157 130 100 21 32 3 20 70 40, 78 22 25 100 92 58 75 53 105 168 134 133 46 SO 139 126 74 91 98 13 220 115 58 136 98 230 138 131 95 115 5: 60 56 234 135 142 239 170 167 S6 6S 155 144 149 122 76 131 110 115 193 IS 213 189 100 191 220 114 161 31 130 2S 12 68 32 70 18 23 110 27 5 36 142 155 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. 13341 1392711652 684 . 20 55: 17 7 71. 16 14 3 7 8 25 1 5 3 1 2; 31 31 5 31 70j 9 4 5 19 5; 131 7 22 10 1 3 1641 681 1551 110 107 107 177 97 21 14 146 60 6 59 25 79 96 20 112 29 27 24 166 38 125 13 13 . 62 96 89 79 65 91 37 40 61 29 81 59 15 22 87 107 35 27 45 46 24 40 8 69 32 103 74 65 81 104 14 84 7. 2 16 69 1S6 92 21 165 17 128 75 170 69 l 19 201 95 115 100 64 60 158 42 123 165 33 93 66 76 104 102 65 129 129 llo 89 86 79 70 16 73 34 76 GO 73 73 46 167 8S 81 6: 7 31 21 79 126 41 47 "7 61 35 44 61 96 62 66 154 187 9 73 87 0 S 103 180 79 36 146 20 67 103 09 73 20 44 PltOTHONO-TARY.. c o X. o 7 12 10 24 121 41 113 87 208 66 63 60 86 34 147 G5 131 C6 160 61 183 134 82 58 100 77 103 70 54 113 80 107 113 82 209 78 215 98 271 100 157 105 174 125 242 85 236 91 35 206 21 112 231 15 56 103 35 79 88 177 105 146 143 151 139 147 137 142 127 127 71 89 95 95 123 265 143 126 75 134 4S 211 39 153 145 131 165 147 102 79 111 189 129 145 2381 186 153 163 164 214 S9 134 132 106 76 128 10S 65 S3 104 122 137 50! 115 122 120; 861 47 94 62 0 59 95 S9 121 130 120 165! 216 237 161 202 163 182 111 116 183 67 115 70 96 96 14 42 33 63 22 23 82 43 15 18 76 SI 19 11 9! 6! 5 9! 6! 15 3 1 2 1 1 14066113827 239... 90 38 44 63 107 125 165 98 22 13 191 83 70 66 26 76 88 18; 115 23 26 25 21b 20 137 25 11 59 96 88 65 47 73 24 15 34 28 102 85 9 8 82 135! 31 34 35 33 22 60 I 66 ;is 104 74 3'. 32, 154 13 91 4'. 20 15 95 144 100' 31 102 16 135 28 137 4 26 21 15 10 96 IK 20V 84 90 124 114! 171 202 93 80 30 27 44 144 213 169 277 18 183 217 183 23 10 1S5 26 6 41 111 132 19 99 153 101 34 44 8 157 42 88 165 34 97 69 SO 109 102 53 137 133 120 65 106 72 60 15 53 24 63 64 70 78 54 190 102 84 35 49, 37 36 70 S6 32 41 128 69 36 6 8 30 34 S6 36 S8 197 131 11 54 111 3 S 63 216 69 19 191 20 62 132 119 93 21 37 3 20 57 76 62 15 23 81 69 33 SO 49 90 149 13 141 40 60 130 9: 61 101 87) 113 21 116 52, 124 109 211 129 CLERK OF COURT8 72 9 o 4 1 4 12i 5' 22 13 1 1 1446 157 119 193 81 167 97 196 60 8S 67 122 65 147 226 14S US 70 131 32 222 13 170 130 136 213 71 113 66 133 142 117 144 221 107 175 "S ISO 79 183 131 252 101 315 105 60 179 132 176 75 211 93 173 68 97 61 179 63 207 31 98 56 135 81 77 97 111 15. 40 50 9 102 66 125 24 106 66 89 15 49 19 66 102 56 24 23 4 64 21 31 128 19 146 132501 18230 201 18 60 15 3 2 3 67 3 11 6 2 6 14 32 3; 1 42 1 34 24 19 4 3 10 25 3 3 1 9 IS 18 11 10 4 10 33 26 39 20 1 8 4 7 3 67 15 23 3 1 1 10 "3 25 3 1 20 7 9 181 17 21 12 21 2 8 2 "4 3 9 14 17 11 13 20 6 4 1 1 2 22 64 23 11 7 11 9 S 14 14 28! 1 1780 ;isi ,7 16 30 105 145 192 116 16 11 167 44 65 56 20 G9 86 10! 108 21 12 12 187 12 132 13 11 G7 99 104 67 68 72 26 21 28 23 76 77 8 12 75 132 40 27 39 28 21 63 8 79 45 87 61 30 33 S4 16 111 39 26 16 105 169 106 39 11 19 108 28 146 66 21 22 17 13 9S 134 208 83 90! 121 116 161 219 100 81 28 32 48 169 255 237 328 216, 229, 254 242 35 27 232 40 14 69 126 189 195 174 188 89 122 210 167 86 67 16 13 215 HI 178 161 275 207 187 193 263 329 84 176 121 136 115 79 85 37 71 108 122 169 64 107 12' 123 94 61 66! 64 25 45 32! 14 200 26 341 176 106 48 33 18 164 45 101 170 31 07 75 87 112 HI 60 134 144 126 76 114 73 69 16 60 29 67 67 63 90 65 184 107 87 67 62 40 30, 83 101 32 47 125 76 38 7 8 24 37 116 62, 103 198 216 7 46 119 3 7 49 194 66, 18 185 18 89 136 120 87 27 37 3 20 65; 65 70! 24 31 88 78 531 80 46 93 151 129 136 31 31 87 62; 60, 7' 70, 84 20; 103 13 145 102 193 120 102 87 101 63 62 68 176 113 120 190 ; 169 139; 92 65 121 113 84 110 76 129 102 107 155 152 176 141 74 162 202 88 127 66! 95 50 9 52 23 59 17 18 110 29 6 33 136 15: RECORDER OF DEEDS. 47 1 34 1 19 16! 3 4 9 20 1 3 '6 15 15 1 20 12 9 "2 10 76! 38 61 61 97 114 177 95 16 10 170 40 67 65 22 G6 79 12 88 22 14 11 170 13 133 12 11 63 94 8: 68 46 61 26 22 35 24 80 68 10 15 66 108 36 29 36 75 21 41 8 78 27 116 73 38 35 03 8 77 1 40 26 15 84 169 96 28 99 15! 127 136 45 23 23 10 12 93 129 196 72 85 122 110! 146T 1S6 81 82 35 33 48 91 150 137 193 129 II.) 139 145 23 11 1 24 .'I1 113 137 167 159 173 55 89 134 173 64 25 20 112 191 99 102 99 161 134 167 ISO 226 276 '63 119 73 97 66 92 83 42 63 80 83 155 61 100 121 101 85! 39! 51 63 131 20 273 143 112 30 29 12 158 43 63 162 19 89 65 68 88 108 38 131 138 1 44 107 66 67 16 67 31 69 77 82 82 64 179! 95 82 42 62 36 25 78 99 32 44 127 60 37 8 8 18 39 77 38 82 187 129 15 76 111 3 8 64 174 67 20 185 21 55; 132 120! 97 25 35 7 19 59 55 66 24 25 82 64 60 104 45' 87 138 117 134 90 123 169 154 3 4 1 18 35 19 23 4 4 103 13 36 17 C 20 3S '66 6 ? 4 SO 4 48 ? 2l 16 3 a 30 1 C 1 8 22 21 1 2S 30 12 1 2 14 9 8 6 33 16 32 5 19 2 7 3 7 3 55 20 24 4 1 'io REGISTER OP WILLS. HSi 17 14414113204 14001 1210 .... 11934 142 Fi5 158 107 107 SI 125 105 200 125 138 88 102 53 S4 7'J 231 101 135 215 165 136 l! 6 173 164 187 166 83 127 99 108 163 176 193; 173 10S 139 190, 81 126 69 120 41 8 59 30 73 24 26 125 31 6 19 129 132 10 13730 1796 1 1 30 78 21 9 9 11 12 6 14 29 45 3 1 4 1 1 3 3 1 10 1 91 10 7 15 4 10 3 28 8 2 ? 78 39 47 67 94 115 177 98 19 12 193 39 67 60 20 68 76 10 104 19 11 14 190 12 138 14 11 79 94 81 68 42 61 25 17 33 20 SO 45 9 11 73 112 35 29 36 36 20 41 8 77 21 108 78 36 25 95 8 69 41 25 16 111 179 94 29 91 12 127 26 132 43 23 23 2 10 93 125 197 63 90 122 109 140 1 79 79 31 32 4 120 174 145 203 161 155 177 167 18 12 166 21 51 33 115 133 145 146 175 48 SO, 39 7: 39 15 13 104 190 S3 121 o: 154 136, 161 164 222 287 66 62 37 38 38 49 23 62 69 77 147 53 103 112 93 S6 37 63 65 22 53 29 20 134 19 279 139 107 35 28 9 169 44 67 163 24 90 70 83 107 109 47 137 138 120 57 109 68 68 17 47 27 72 73 82 84 56 184 99; 88, 49 81 37 30 80 109 39 44 127 61 38 10 8 18 29 86 38 87 204 138 16 82 114 3 8 CO 179 65 22 98 23 60 133 123 102 24 37 17 18 61 65 70 34 24 8 76 61 115 61 93 146 128 141 63 107 169 164 88 136 138; 143 218 113 129 106 229 132 153 134 124 69 106 104 361 212 168 231 175 169 85 64 160, 178! 203 169, 101 160 133 133 16' 272 259; 248 168 203 231 102 141 102 131 66; 9 66 37 80 23 30! Ill 3S 5 21 137 137 13 9 II JURY COMMIS'N'It 7 11 &- 1000 1 685 11403 15021 1629 3621 1 22 14 37 18 8 14 19, 31 17 n 1 3 1 18 3 8 16 13 20 10 15 "2 6 1 1 15 3 12 6 1 6 21 18! 98 37 5 64 84 108 176 92 16 13 198 38 71 60 20 75 81 12 108 23 13 11 197 14 139 15! 10 24 SO 88 60 551 43 16 21 26 18 114 21 277 135 100 24 24 8! 159 43 44 169 19 01 74 72 99 109 32 131 140 122 44 108 63 66 16 95 21 49 66 65 80 66 181 99 83 41 39 41 31 68! 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Is a mean between these applications of old "saws" and the case of a cele hrated French mathematician who, In the latter yearn of his life, spent twen ty hours in bed. Tho object of sleep is to restore nervous tissue; as much sleep as is needful for that purpose is both good and necessary, but more is purely mischievous. The problem, tho dlfllcult problem, of modern life is to secure enough. SUIISTITUTEH I' Oil PRAYING, PnrrotH nnd Prnyer Wheels Among the Kalmuck Tartar. George Kennan in the Independent. Finally, if you spend most of your time, as I did. among the natives of the hurricane deck, your attention will lie attracted, by n third class of wor shipers, namely the Kalmuck Tartars, who llva In felt tents or kibltkas (kee beel'kasl along the lower Volga, 'and who wander, with great herds of cat tle and camels, over tho steppes of eastern Europe and western Asia. TIicbo flat-faced, Ul-looklng nomads are ull Buddhists; and not only do they pray, but they may fairly claim tho credit of havlne reduced devotion to a science. Prnylng five times a day, ns tho Mohammedans do, or even twice a day, after the custom of the fire wor shipers, seems to have been too severe a tax upon tho energies of tho original Buddhists, and they set their ingenu ity at work to devise some means of lessening the labor. The first expedi ent that occurred to them wa3 teaching parrots to pray and then claiming tho credit of tha prayers thus said "by proxy. This answered tho purpose very well at first; but teaching parrots was troublesome, and besides that, the parrots, in spite of all precautions, would occasionally pick up scraps of profane learning, which they Intermin gled with th"Ir devotions In n manner not at all edifying. So tho Buddhists finally abandoned the instruction of parrots and calling In tho aid of appli ed science Invented the prayer wheel. Nobody. It seems to me, but tho laziest of Asiatlrs would ever have thought of introducing labor-saving machinery In to tho realm of tho splrl'ual; but tho Buddhists not only thought of it, but put the Idea promptly into exesutltn. The prayer wheel used by tho Kal muck Tartars on the lower Volga Is a small wooden cylinder six or eight Iriclis In length and about two inched In dlunwter, turning upon a vertical axis, the lower end of which is extend ed and thickened to form a handlle. This cylinder Is Btuffed full of short, written pi'avjrs, and every tlmo It Js turned upon Its axis all tho jiravers that It contains aro regarded ns duly paid. Could anything bs more simple or satisfactory? There is no shutting of tho eyes, no getting down on tho knees in uncomfortable positions, no facing In any particular direction. All that tho prayer has to do Is to give his wheel a twirl and it grinds out prayers with a rupldtty and fluency which leaves nothing to be desired. But from un Occidental point of view tho whole performance Is, of course, an absurdity, I could feel some re sreet for the prayers of tlio Moham medans and of the fire worshipers, but the woodsn wheels of the Kalmuck Tartars excited only contemptuous amusement. A GRAVITY CLOCK. Peoplo Who Think tho Problem of Prrpetunl .Motion Solved. From tho Utlca Press. In appearance the clock suggests a finely finished model of a machine or hoisting apparatus rather than a,tlme piece. The dial is secured by an up right brass "A" structure. Tills latter is surmounted by a round aneroid bar ometer, which suggests the familiar steam gauge. Around the dial is a large fly wheel with sprockets, and to tho left of the lly wheel is an endless bucket chain lift, constructed upon the principle of a grain elevator, with a thermometer en the post of the lift, suggesting a steam valve. Forty-one littlo weighted balls, each about tho slso of a large pea, uro employed to oprato the clock; they are drnwn up on the bucket chain and dropped at Inter vals of a minute Into 11 conduit over the fly wheel, from which they roll into tho sockets of tho wheel. Tho wheel carries twenty-one of the halls at one time, and their weight revolves the wheel. The power thus produced swings Die pendulum and governs the hands on the dial. The wheel carries the ball about a third of the way around, and then they drop Into an other conduit, a triple Incline, which finally lands them at the foot of the elevator again, where the endless chain gathers them up for another "swing around the circle." Some fine mathe matical work has been requisite for this clock, aa everything about It de pends upon the most exacting calcula tion. The balls must bo all of exactly the same weight and the momentum of each must be the came; for if any one of them were to lose a fraction of a second in descending the triple in cline it would miss Its proper sprocket on the lift and stop the clock. Each of tho little spheres travels two hundred and nine feet nnd five inches every day, and In the course of a year makes a Journey of over fourteen miles. If they were to travel in relays they would make a record close to six hun dred miles within a year. Of course, the problem of perpetual motion lias not been solved, so there must bo a hidden mechanism. The clock is mounted upon a beautiful Bra zilian onyx base, insldo of which is a regular clock movement, which does not run the clock proper, but merely operates the elevator. A clock move ment Is employed for this part, because of tho necessity for accuracy; it sup piles tho power and also controls it, so that the chain escapes with precision THE ENGLISH NAVY. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. There are now. in process of building lor tho Brltsh navy. 89 vessels; for the French 33; for the Russian, 39; for tho lerman, 19, and for tho Italian, 13. or theso vessels which nro being built by. Great Britain, 48 aro torpedo boats, while of tho other jowers, Italy Is tho only on that Is bulldlnsr any, and she only one. Of battleships, England Is building J2; France, 6; Russia, 8; Germany, 3, an Italy, 2. It might bo thought that Eng land would be satisfied with this, and yet she is not. A London newspaper points out that tho German estimates for construction are $15,000,000 moru thin they were eight years ago; that France Is building rapidly and largely, and that HUAsIa proposes to build one newshlp for eich ono that Great Britain builds. The tlmo was when It was the ambition of Englang to havo a fleet as strong as a'.t the fleets of tho world combined, but that standard has been gradually lowered, un til now her fleet Is no larger than that of Russia and Franco combined. To In crease it sho must build as many battle ships as both of theso powers together, and her people find that Sho is not doing It. How will the rivalry end? Justus, Pa., Oct. 25, 1897. A' small blister nppeared on ono of my fingers and developed Into a running sore. I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. The first bottle did me good and I kept on until tho .trouble was completely cured. Mrs. Prosper Antolne, Box 23, Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c..' l- 1
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