Deliciously Refreshing, COLGATE & CO.'S Violet Water. Congress, and a Republican Legislature. The leturns. he says, warrant the claim, without fear of much reduction by later returns. A TREMENDOUS VOTE CAST. BSTVBUCANS Pl'SH-lD THB lHiHTlNil Vic.ort orsl.v THHOrOHOCT Tin: BTATK Indianapolis. Nov. .". (Special) ?Heautiful weather gave opportunity t>-,lay for a heavy vote, and it is beUeVsd thai the total will exceed (,(h(,(hk) Qeneral Harrison voted about 10 o'clock? and was watched with the Interest that would naturally 1? aroused at the algbt of an aw rrnsldrnl enerclslag the same power that any citi/.-n has Oov ?mor M.iith> ws voted soon after tin- polls opened, and then retired to slve atten? tion to bis h>ap. d-u|> and neslected correspond? ence. The polla opened with vote, s waiting, and for the first two hours those of the election officers who had not secured their breakfasts had t) wait until the rush was over. The Republican? ?bowed lin' keenem desin to register their will that ill.".- have shown m many year?. Before it o'clock one-half >f them had voted, and by norm three-fourth? had voted. The bicycle couriers used by the Republican County Com-I mittce broughl in word during th-- afternoon that the Republican? were everywhere pushing the n^ht. an l thai the Popocrat? were discour? aged. Th" sold Dem?crata were found active at every polling place, While no silver R< publicans. known to i?, auch, spent aaj time at the poll*. The weight of the silver Republican vote will not be f.-it in th- election, at least in this c .unty. The reports from the nut counties are in the ?ame strain, a telegram from Hamilton County said that three-fourths of th" Republicans voted before noon, and Knit at 2 o'clock 'he Popocratic worker* wire leaving the polls disgusted. The Republican? raised their estimate? of the States during the day from the result demonstrated in this county. Hut there is this to l?e said: The entire State j.i sjol as metropolitan as Indianap? olis. Retting was slow, the Democrats lacking courage to stake money even at heavy odds. -4> HARRY & NEWS ESTIMATE. Indianapolis, Nov. " (Special).?McKinley has carried Indiana by not tea? than 8B,000 majority. We have ten Congressmen sure, probably twelve, and possibly a solid delegation. We have the Legislature beyond a doubt. HARRY P. NEW. -? PENNSYLVANIA FIRST. HEAD? THE I.IST WITH THE H?OB MA? JORITY OK M8.8M VOTES. [ftT TELKORAt'II TO THE Tr.IBl'NE.l Harrtsburg, Pena.. Nov. ?,? The election in Pennsylvania was characterized by the atmest determination on the part of the Republicans to poll the greatest majority ever given for a candi? date in this State, and the Indications are that they have succeeded. Careful calculations esti? mate McKinley's majority in Pennsylvania at 840,0, and It thus maintains its place at the head of the protrusion These figures at first j glance appear a trifle wild, but that they are not is shown by the fact that in every precinct in Harrlsburg thus far heard from McKinley ruis ! gained an average of ?HI votes over the vote of | 1892, and this county of Dauphin alone will give | a majority of 0,800 for McKinley, a gain of 5,700 over I8S2. Advices from the iron manufacturing districts ] along the Husuuehannu are to the effect that MeKuUey has made strong gains everywhere. Sad In not a single district has Rryan equalled the Cleveland vote of 1S?C The returns come in very slowly, owing to the great size of the ballot and the large number of columns contain? ing Presidential electors. Philadelphia. Nov. ?.-To McKinleys plurality In Pennsylvania Philadelphia ro. tribute? about 125,000. The weather throughout Pennsylvania to-day was dear. In this city an extremely large vote was polled, the balloting during th?? early morn? ing hours being heavier than was ever before known. The total vote of the el " will undoubt? edly be the heaviest ever east This condition is the result of a fierce Shrievalty contest, which overshadowed the Presidential campaign. The tight for the local office is between Samuel H. Ashbridge, the regular Republican nominee, who is being supported by the municipal administra? tion forces, of which David Martin is the leader, and Alex Crow, jr.. the McKinley- Tlttsens* nom? inee, whose candidacy has also beon indorsed by the Democrats. ->tr. Crow Is allied with the Quay faction of the Republican party. Roth sides are confident of vkt.'! Inches in width by !i p. m. to-day. an hour earlier than usual, in order to give the men a chance to vote. WASHINGTON IX 1)01 RT. A CLOSE VOTE. WITH INDICATIONS FAVORABLE To BRYAN. Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 8,?While the count of the vote proceeds slowly, indications are that Hryan has carried this State and that James Hamilton Lewis, of Seattle, and W. (\ Jones, of Spokane, Congress candidates, have been elected. The contest for th.'???? plurality for McKinley will 66 bette* d. and 100.(?<0 seems likely to be reached. Taime- will poll a very light vote, probably not over *'?.' ?'. Secretary Trainer of Che Republican Committee the clos st. Two hundred and forty-eight precincts give Mc Kinie\ 14.102; Bryan, 29,015; net Republican gain. 8,008. CALIFORNIA IS SAFE. RETURNS COMING IN SjSoWLT INDICATE THAT THE STATE 18 REPUBLICAN. San Francisco, Nov. 3 (Special).?Nothing defi? nite lias been received at a late hour from the stat". but the Republicans are encouraged by reports Of a large vote |n all the districts. Pri? vate dlspatche!i to ihe Republican state Cen- | tral Commktee say thai Ban Diego, which was counted on by the Democrats, will give a heavy McKinley vote. 11 looiks a* though the State would go for McKinley by a good majority. The only returns from the Congress Aghl show dove Johnson (Rep.) probably beaten in the Hd District by Deviies (Fusion). If Johnson is defeated it Will be due to his faillite tO oppose the. Funding bill for the Southern Pacific Com? pany. With one-fourth Of th'' count accomplished. these results are shown: McKinley, 8,028; Bryan, 8.048. Maguln (Dem.), for Congress in IVth District. 5.592; O'Hrlen (Rep.), .'t. 1!C>. Vth Dis? trict. Kelly (Ind.-Dem.), 1,899; Kinne (Fusion). 1,272; Loud (Rep.), 2.059. One hundred and thirty-seven precincts give McKinley, 5.082; Bryan. 5,007. Th? siime pre eincta In 1892 pave Harrison 4,770; Cleveland, 4,825. AI 10 o'clock reports from 400 precincta throughout the state show that M< Klnley gets 150 majority, against a majority foi Cleveland In IS!?'-', of 98. Sai: Joaqu?n County, which is usually Democratic, gives 1,000 majority fos McKinley. Th.- trend of the vote shows clearly that .McKinley will carry California by from K i.i Kin to 1.".. i m m i votes. All through the south? ern counties, which were counted for Bryan, be? cause of the free-silver agitation, the McKin? ley vote is strong. Callfornis will nave flve Republican ami two Democratic Congressmen. From present returns the following will be elected: 1st District. Rarnam, Republican; lid, l>. \ ties, fusion; Hid. Hllborn, Republican; IVth. Magulre. fusion; vth. Loud, Republican; vith. McLachlan, Republican; Vllth, Rowers, Repub? lican. The official count in the vth Congress Dis? trict shows that McKinleys plurality in the district will exceed 2,500. McQulre, Democrat, fu- Congress, bads O'Brien, Republican, in the IVth District, in the vth District Kelly, Dem? ocrat, leads Loud, Republican, by a few votes. onios <;ni: \r PLTRAL1 IT. M'KINI.KY'S STATK (JIVKS HIM 116,688 OVER BRTAN. [HY TKI.K~.RAPH TO THE TIU1TNK 1 Columbus, ? ?hi", Nov. .'{.?At midnight the re? turns received from the State gave reason for the claim that Ohio had given the McKinley electors a plurality of not teas than 110,000. Enough precincts In Cincinnati and Hamil? ton County have been heard from to Indicate clear)) that Hamilton County has given the unprecedented Republican plurality of ;; or thereabouts. Reports from one-third of the precincts in Franklin County, of which this city is the ??eat, show Invariable Republican gains, and the county, normally Democratic by 1,500, will give a Republican plurality of between 3,009 and 4,000. The Republican State Committee claims to have elected Congressmen In ail the districts except the IVth and. possibly, th" XVIIth. Th. XXlst District, in the city of Cleveland, is close, Cuyahoga County being the only county In the State that has not glvn Republican gains. OREGON. claimed for itkinlet bt a smat.t. pr.c i:\i.itv. Chlcapo. Nov. ."..-'TheTribun.-" (Rep.) claims Oregon for McKlnlej by a small plurality. Portland, Ore.. Nov. .'!?Democratic and Popu ll?t leaders claim the siate for Bryan by 4,500. Portland City and County give McKinley about 8,000 plurality. Th- lirst seven precincts reported outside of Portland give McKinley ????"?; Bryan, ?''??"*;. Palmer, 7. At this ratio McKinley v. in earn the State by S.iMHi plurality. Eleven precincts out of eighty-one In Portland give McKinley 1,52:'.. Bryan 8B2. Astoria. Ore., Nov. .'!. Complete returns from all the precincts in this city give M?KInli v a majority of 194, ami the Indications are that th- Republican majority In the county will be not less than MOO - ? M KINI.KVS PLURALITY IN OREGON. Portland, Ore., Nov. :; (Special)-?Oregon soei for McKinley by 3,000 at leset, snd it w:;i probably be double that figure. H \\ si'ott. Editor "Portland nlgbt, and members con? cede defeat. Pingree (arries Detroit by 9,000 fop i Governor. Detroit went for McKinley by 5,000. The city ' of Port Huron shows a Republican gain of 550; I Chlppewn County, a Republican gain of ii|?), ] Manistee, a Republican gain of 1*200, and the ! city of Ludlngtor., 218. The Wayne County Re? publican Committee claims the county by 10 000. This Is a gain of over 11.000. . AM NBA 8. Topaba, Kan., Nov. .1.? There being eipht long tickets on the Australian ballot, the count in Kansas is slow. Returns from scattering pre? cincts in twenty counties show Republican gaitjs. Chairman Simpson, of the Republican State Committee, says that McKinley has car? ried the State by 10,000; that the State ticket is elected, and that the Republicans have elected at least five of the e|?. m. Raleigh, x. c. Nov. 4?At midnight Josephs? Daniels, Democratic National Commltteeman, says: "Bryan has curried North Carolina Every? thing else Ik In doubt, but il looks as if the fusion ists (Republicansand Populists) have won Re? porta Indicate thai the Demo? rata may elect two Congressmen, bul it I? doubtful." Mr. Ayr. the Populist chairman, says- "Bryan is safe in North Carolina The fusion ticket has swept thS State." Raleigh. N. C No?. 4 (Special) Return? from seventeen counties mahe ? Republican gain over the vote of ivtj ,,f 11 .".in.. The State is -;if.- f,,r McKinley by 1..,inni A. K HOLTON, Chairman Republican State Committee, ? ? 7/:\ v/.-.s>/;.:. CLAIMED FOR BRYAN MY ' ?? TAYIX?R ELECTED GOVERN? ?It. ? Nashville, Tenn., Nov. '?'>. Bryan will carry Tennessee by about 3Ti.00O. Taylor (Dem ?. f..r Governor, will i.i" t? d by 30.000. Democratic nain- have i..1 mad. In many ,..unties. Oatmack, allver Democrat In tin- Xth (Mempll?l Dlatrlct, rlslai* victory over Patter? son by .".. I ' M'KINLEY. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. .'! Four hundred of the 1,717 precinct.-, of Minnesota have reported, and Indicate that the state has gone overwhelm Ingly for McKinl-y. St. Paul has given him a majority of at bast ?"..?mmi. and Minneapolis has ?(t least do.i" a-? well. T?o- State has ap? parently given the Buckeye statesman about no,000 plurality, Every count} so far report Ins gives h bip McKinley majority, The only man on th.- Democratic state ticket who has a rham.f election is Lind, for ?hoir th Scandinavians have voted extensively, Und, however, teem? I" be bulled under the McKin? ley avalanche. it is a ?lean Republican sweep on Congrea? ...en exc.pt In the Vllth District, Th- ist District goes for Tawney by B.000, the lid for McCleary by T.imhj, the Hid for Heatwok by 2,000, the ivth for Bteven? by 10,000, the Vth for Fletcher by <;.ooo. the Vlth for Morris by \ :;,ihki. The Vllth district la in doubt, but has I probably gone for Eddy. Republican, by a few | hundred The Legislature is Republican by tWO-thlrda CU Join? ballot. WYOMING. THE DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE STATE FOR BRYAN Bt W88. Cheyenne. Wyo, NOV. ?'? Returns from two wards In this city show Democratic gates of 'J.', I er cent. The chairman of the Democratic com? mittee claims the State for Bryan by 2,500. SOUTH DAKOTA. THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ?AM TO U.888 TWO CONGRESSMEN AM? A SEN? ATOR WON. Huron. S. D., NOV. "South Dakota to-day threw Its vote for Major McKinley by at least 5,000, and later figures may Increase his ma? jority to 12,000. BUI four (outilles of th" Slate S'tins to have none for the fusion ticket. |t,,th Bepubllcan Congressmen are elect,.,!. The Legts lature is overwhelmingly Republican, Insuring a noid man as luccesa ir to Senator Kyle, FLORIDA. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. ,'t (Snectal).?Raport? from the State are slow In coming in. and will not be official and full fur several days. The probabilities ate that Bryan'? plurality |s about r>,ooo. S. M. Hparkman (Dem.), of Tampa, Is elected In the 1st District, and It. W. Davis, of PaJatka In the lid. the latter by about 2,000 pluralit? Roth are silver Democrats. The vote ?n the ?lul? ls light. ***** DEMOCRATS WIN IN LOUISIANA. New-Orleans. Nov. .'! (Special?.?The regular Republicans distinguished themselves to-,lav bv knlflntc the Republican candidates t>> show their displeasure at the assumption of authority bv the white Republicans. The city Is carried for I?,?, morracy by H.Otio or 10,000, dsspttg the fact that many Democrats voted for Republican Congress? men. The Democratic victory appeared so cer? tain here that orders were s.-nt to zealous pa_ triots to keep the majorities down In the pariah?, as i.Ik figures would only give groundsfor rn? test. ?-on ^Th^Dernocra^lc majority In the state i? about ?Taraa ?after theatre ?ayja* vimt th* ,r?n?T;T" iv5 ""'/;'""' T> *'"' ??tgaMcea? u,t ?tanta..?'"" ?UU and Madiavn Awnu?. ??annatina. M KIN LEY HEARS THE SEWS. ?CENES AT HIS HOME WHEN HIS RLECTIOH WAS ASSURED. fBT TEI.KORAPH TO THF TRIHI NE] Canton. Ohio, Nov. X- While a howling crowd filled the puidl ? square at Canton to-night, ex? pressing ecstacies of joy with blank cartridges. irooden tatties, horns and other notse-glvlng de? vices, an equally joyous but less demonstrative parte of friends and newspaper writers tilled the McKinley house and listened with eagerness to the hundreds of bulletins and private telegrams that came pouring In. Major McKinley himself sat in the dining-room. Hard by him wera Judge Day and Judge Baldwin, his longtime friends His brother Abner vibrated between the dining room and the drn wing-room, where were Mrs William McKinley. Major McKlnley's mother; Mrs. n.i.-n McKinley, Miss Mabel McKinley, Mrs. Dureau. the Major's sister; Mrs. Themas Saxtoti, Mrs II. o. S. Harstead, Mrs. .1. P. Smith, of IT bana; Mrs. Q. a Koibe, of Columbus; Mrs. .lames limle. Mrs. Ceorge H. Frease, Mrs. Clsrage, of KalsnsaSOO; Mrs. William It. Day. Mrs. Joseph Beaton. Miss Emma HasJetl and Miss Bvs Phillips. Major McKlnhy Joined In the conversation after reading the dispatches himself, sometimes disap? pearing to rend them to his wife. A slight flush upon Ids face betrayed his deep /celing. Tie company In the study, composed as It was for tin most part of working te srspapef men, listened lo the news In silence. In the dining-room, si soon as the dlapstchea began to ihOW the general trend, more of busaan nature was exhibited. These grave and reverend regulars, Judges Raldwla and Day. even u.nt so far a< t o give 8 popular campaign u >ng al a duet. !.. c. Bvars, i Boston comrade, wired "Ood be praised! Resd Joshua I, 9." This verse was referred : .. it concludes a? follows: "The Lord thy Ood la with tine wheresoever thiMi goest." Instantly Major McKinby remarked: "Tes, thai was the verse printed on a flag sent to Ltnooln." Oenerous clasping of bande followed the reading of th.- telearars of congratulations from Oarret A. Hobart. ,\t midnigh: the bells Bounded the assembly. Three bandi hastened lo the publie tonare, snd ?n ten min? utes then- wer. assembled thousands of Jubilant people, who united in singing "Prates Ood, from Whom All Blesstjurj Flow." Mrs. McKinley, who had hern confined to h.r bed for a week, aal up to? night for the first time. Chairman Hanna wired the following from Clere? lanJ: T.ie feeling here beggsM description. The boye at I'mon Club send love .ml hearty congratulations. I win not attempt bulletin*. Von are elected to the highest nflice of the land by a p? dpa wrho a i\e always ?0V4 d and trusted you. HIS HORSE TOOK FRIGHT. ENTHV8IA8M IN CANTON NEARLY RE? SULTS IN AN ACCIDENT TO MAJOR M'KINLET. Canton. Ohio, Nov. ? (Special). -A local evening paper taya sn scddenl occurred shortly after 1 o'clock to-d.i% that but for the prompt action of poll ? in- r> might have r? RUlted seriously for Major McKinley. Mark Manna and two other gentlemen thai occupied the same carriage. Mr Hanns ar? rived in the city on the Valle) train si i o'clock, H. w sa mel at the station by Mr. McKinley and tare other gentlemen, who drovi down in the Ma? jor's two-seated surrey. The part) sa? driving up Wet>t Tuscarawas-sC, nnd was pa Ring n Rower atore, when a crowd of young Bien emerged from the ?ton Th>y lined up along the curbstone ami began to clap their handl and ?bout. The bOTSS attach.,I to the vehicle look fright and suddenly wheeled about, nearly upsetting the carriage. He fell, and ri Willi* and Hsmbach, who wer.- near by, ,'i forward and held him Msjor McKinley I ri'l the oMil ! , I p OUI w ' pant? of th. lie . ?II carriage ame to t:i w.re about M'KINLE\ A88URED OP HIS ELECTION. AT MIDXIOIIT Hi: ADMITTEt) THAT THE XEW8 WAS DECISIVE, \\i> ACCEPTED i -i.n.;i:\'I i I.A? i"Ns Nov. I A' midnight, snd nol t ond before, Major McKinley sdmltted publicly ired of his eli ctlon. II- made no incemenl of the fsct that he believed b* had been chosen bj the A mil ran p< ?; '?? to the hlghMl office all Ihelr sift, bul he allow,,l his friends toi -k'lii date him when thej pressed shout him. Thai offered him coni ? iri> in the : ? bul he gentl] , il le thi pl< Word- and li could not a, p< pi , on Krai ill ?lioni ui til Ih* n< ?'? ? -? ? m< d ilei |a|v? M a M Km !? ?. muili no declara lion of an) he m- : ? : i ? reived ihu > oi.gr ?tul ?lions and thanked hi? rlcnd? ioi their good wtehes. II- did nol dla ? lis? th.- \ li lory or it : ntfli anee When the duos of Csntoi marched up to Major MrK bou ? i ? ?'cp:-.i oui on the veranda and re? li m ? d the paradi Thi i hi ? rli a wa? d< af< n McKinley the choice up nil '.V'MKN Or" Tin: L'XITEO STATES. Itr.TiTiNs SOT am. i\ vr.r. PSOH1BITIO? p.t NMN'i BTBOXa WITH Tin: l.AMKS. The ladies' vote has attracted national at? lentlon this campaign It has called forth the rota of man) ladies v. ho perhaps would never care to go to the polls to ast a vote. Th" vote vim polled b) postal ?aids and let t.-i s aenl to the Postum Cereal F.i Coffee Co. of Battle Creek, Mich , ? hose office fort a have faithfully compiled and reported from time to time the progress of the vote. The deepest Interest Is shown by the letters and postals, great numbers of which expresa gratitude for this act which la eurel) ,? itep toward the realization of some prai Heal plan under which one-half "four cttlsens (female though 'hey may be), who are now denied the elective franchise, can bave the right tu saj how and by whom their laws shall be made, their country governed and their sons and da.iglit. is protected. An extract from a letter from s lady in Rennehunk, Maim-, expresses "thanks for an opportunity to vote; when woman has the opportunity and an Incentive to engage her mind In affairs which pertain to the welfare and prosperity of her people ,?n,i country, the beings she brings into existence win be improved, elevated, and endowed with the lire of true statesmanship, by the mind of the mother during the prenatal state. Have your statesmen born with a great, (bar snd patriotic mind, Sir." That keynote that will ring on eternally until the theory beconiee a fact It is time that the keen, clean mind of woman was nought in affaira of state. WOMEN'S VOTE TO DATE. Connecticut ., Illinois . Indiana . Iowa . Kansas . Massachusel ts Michigan .... Minnesota Missouri Nebraska New York Ohio . Penns) Ivanla . Wisconsin . Scattering from other States. Total 06711180 29130., No report Will be shown November 7th Th?- complete vote will be given Nov ilth by Which time it is expected that all votes Will be In. It Is true that this national vote i,v the ladbs brings Into prominence the nianiifa,', urets whose office Is lined to compile ?n,? report It. The Postum Co., however hav! already a wide reputation as the orintaatnr? of a unique ?rtld* of pabilo need. In the w of their cereal or grain coffee which la used .;? man) brainy people *ho cannot diKe?t com mon coffee. Newspaper men, authors actor? business men, professors, nervous 'w?m?? end even the children find In PoStUm food coffee a delicious I reakfast hccraire th?, ?. made so larpcly fron, the glu.m and ,,?08? phates of w heat that ? direct result In ?.?? votjM energy s found m its use. a.s the t]>,,<] elements a-, directly t., rebuild the ?m ?rna? matter In the nerve centre*. These fart? ?pi facts and this justly famed AwerieSfnco2 net ha? made a profound Impression on So? ple of all claBsea. p'? ThiB explanation Is given for those who may not be familiar with the eomp??, bavin* the woman's vote In charaa. Bright's Disease, Gout, Rheumatism, Etc. Buffalo Lithia Water A Writable Antidote to Albuminuria of Bright's Disease, Especialty When of Gouty or Rheumatic Origin, and the Only Natural A rent Possessing this Quality. Agent The Best Table Water?Value in Typhoid Fever. DR. ROBERTS BARTHOLOW, M. A., LL. D., Professor of Materia Medica and General Therapeutics in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, etc.: ??The BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is the best table water known to me; and I have some experience of them all," Dr. til lili? I,. I.OOMI*. Profesor nf Pathology and Practical Medicina in .he Metffeal Departaaaal ef f'ni. \|p?en??? of tit?1 Klilne.i ?, occurring In ??outy find It lien iiimI l< subjects, nHU nuirUed lii-uclll." lir. WM. II. mil HMOSO, rmfuaanr M M?'iicai Jarlaprttitea ???. Btakopa Ualveratty, Montreal, ?"annaa: "tn th.. Atesta fin.i Chronic Nephritis (BrlSfet'a \i\rw* nf the Kidney?) ,f Oouty an.l Rheumatic origin, a* wll ns in th" (rarer Air.i.minuria, of Pregnancy, I nave f?ur.d BomwumhWum a \erlln lile mi IIdole, m m I knoiv nf no other in, tn rnl ii (fru? po<r m. ' r.KORf?K IHIXTFP HOVI.WD. Tan.. France. ?a?\?L.D" ?te., faresirljr Profesar m The Baltimore Medical (.illt?, and formerly RMlttett Phv??,-|iin at The tSlfumy V"rk ***** JjUrMl f,r ?West " \llMinilniirlH. The*e cunen count t.y hundreds. ftere la no remedy ao absolutely ?pecilV In .til firm? of albuminuria and Bricht'S dla^aie, whether a.-ut? ?r chronic, m Buffalo Lithia Water Spring No. 2, ari-nmranl*>1 t.y a milk filet. In alt raaea nf pregnancy ?le re nlhumen la found In the urlre a? lite as (ha leet w-ek tiefore \? f'und BUFFALO LITHIA WffER at tin? a;r?M?l?->?t m?r?i?-e In In ?ere? ?In a th? quantity of urine und In ellnilnatlns the al iaaaeav* DR. JOHN W. WILLIAMSON, Boydton, la Buffalo lithia ia?ter ,,,, ls .n most imnortant indications tn the treat? ment of Typhoid Fever. Of prime Importance, It afford? .i marantee of a perfectly pure water. It aids diK'-stion. and especially prevents and ..Hays na-isea and thus preserves the Integrity of the stomach. It insure? healthful action of the kidneys, an.l prevents distension of the hlad?>r. It In h a*'"-?!* excitant of the nervosa system and ?t permanent nerve tonic, and Is especially valuable in such eases where quinine and other tonic remedies are not well borne by the stomach. Warer f-r .?il- t.y ?rorn-t? an.l aroeerS, Pamphlet or. application. PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA. BRECKINRIDGE ATTACKED. UK IS FORCED TO DRAW MIS PISTOL ON A CROWD OF LEXINGTON SILVERITES. Lexington. Ky.. Nov. .'{ (Special).?Excited 611 verltea tried to assault Colonel w. c. P, Breektn rtdge here this afternoon when he went to a poll? ing (dace In a buggy, in company With the chair? man of the Sound Money D?mocratie Committee to see how the VOte was being polled. Silverites made fun <>f Brecklnridge, and called him names, but he paid no attention to their cries, and tried to persuade th" policeman at the polls to prevent the crowd fr',n. gathering ??round the door of the voting booth and keeping" voters away The po ln "man became angry, and spoke sharply at Brei kinridge, saying that he would have voted for the Colonel had not his name been under the log i abln, which is the Republican device on the Official ballots. At this Juncture I'at" T. Farnsw .th. editor of the Lexington silver newspaper, ran across the street, ami addressing Colonel BreclUnridge, said: Yes, and I would have voted for you, Cloiicl, if von had not allowed your name to go under the log cabin." Brecklnridge replied that Farnsworth had promised to support him, but hai turned agalnsi him and faight him bitterly through hla paver. Farnaworth denied thts statement, and Brecklnridge called him a liar, when he tried to strike the Colonel, but was prevented. The other silverites rushed toward the Colonel, and le jumped to his feet and drew a revolver, which hail the effect of frightening the crowd gway. Kurnswnrth's friends took him off, and there was no further trouble. lire, kinridge has had several silver? ites. who violated tin- election lawa to-day, ar BRYA\ GETS THE XKW8 AT HOME. TREES SPECIAL TELEORAPH WIRES BUM INTu His UNCOLN HOL'SE. Lincoln, Nl b . Nov. I Mr. Mrynn received the returns at his home this evening. Me had slept well the most of the aft.rt eon, and felt much re? ft, -lud when th.- newa began coming In. Two Postal Telegraph wires had been run into Mr. Brysn'a resldei., one connecting with Demo? cratic Nan till Headquarters in Chlegao, and the other for regular bulletins Both Instruments, an operator 61 each, were placed In the library, while In the adjoining dining-room a Western Union operator received the bulletins furnished by that company. It had been understood among the friends of the Democratic candidats that he was to he ;,'ft alone .m ??;.???t;,i nnlght, snd, sa a consequence, non,, of the local supporters or neighbors of Mr. Bryan gathered at the little D-et. residence. After supper Mr. Bryan pul "ii a velvet house jack, t and went upstairs to the priVStS OfllOS he has established since his nomination Mrs luyan remained with him there during the evening, husband and wife receiving the bulletins fresh from the wire and reading and com piring them together, Mr Schwind, the candidate's secretary, and a dozen newspaper men occupied I ?? library. Tue wire connecting with Democratic head Quarters ass Mb' most of the time. A few dispatches for Mr Brysn ame from Chairman Jones early in the evening. Their purport was not made known by Mr. Bryan, bul he said that if anything important was received from the Arkansas Senator he would give It to th. press. JONE? WON'T GIVE IP YET. AT MIDNIGHT hi: was ci.aimini; TES ELECTION OP BRTAN. Chicago, Nov. S. Chairman Jones shortly before midnight gave ?ut th.' following: "We have received no unfavorable reports from any State claimed, ex? cept Kentucky. We can afford to lose Kentucky, and still have enough electoral votes to win. "There Is no foundation for the claims of the Re? publicana There Is at this time no reason to think that any one of the States claimed by me for Mr. Mi van has failed to vote for him. While misleading reporte are being sent in all directions, private ad? vices assure us that each one of these States have Kon- for Mr. Hryan. For two hours the most ex? travagant claims as to Kentucky and Indiana have been telearsphed all over the country, while within the last few minutes our committees ?usure us that Inch States nre safe for us. Mr. Hryan Is certainly elected." -+ CLAIMS OF COMMITTBBMBN. THKY tHBCLsJMtl THAT MKINI.KV HAS 310 SUKV TORAL VOTRU, The members of the Republican National Com? mittee here claim that Major McKinley haa car? ried the following States: California. Connecticut, Delaware. Illinois. In dlena, Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky. Maine. Mary? land, Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota. Ne? braska, New-Jersey, New-York. North Dakota. Ohio, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Squth Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, West Virginia. Wisconsin and Wyoming;. This gives McKinley 810 electoral votes The committee also says that Mr. McKinley has Probably carried North Carolina. Virginia ard Washington. ?wisbsbj ELECTION RIOTS, WITH FATAL REsl'LTS. Laurel. Del., Nov. 3 (Special).-This was the bit? terest election In the history of the county. One man was killed In a riot, which prevented an election In Dagaeore Hundred. St. Louis. Nov. a?la an election n*ht at Tenth-st and Cass-ave John Kerley. aged thirty years living; at No. 1,1.? North Nlnth-st., was shot and fatally wounded by John Kasan, a Republican politician, at 2 o clock this afternoon. After the shooting Kasan attempted to escape, but was pursued and nearly lynched before the police rescued htm. y Tampa. Fla., Nov. ?.-This evening; s Bryan negro was being crowded by McKlnfey negroes, when "Jeke". Crala.. another Bryan negro, went to bin jHount Nmm ?sttM* s^?BB?* Bottled at the distillery with an absolute guar? anty of purity and origi? nal condition. For Sale by All Reliable Dealers. ' THE QUESTION IS SETTLED. LIBERT'S PERFUrtERY IS THE BEST, and costs half the price of the lowest. Libert's Cologne'* perfectly delicious. Libert's Violet Water's wonderfully fine. Libert's Extracts put all others in the shade. Libert's Violet Exquisia; no equal anywhere. A. F. JAMMES, 909 Broadway. 4 W. 37th St. w COYVPERTHW/UFS RELIABLE CARPETS. Richest coloring In theae Oriental Rurs which survived the tire. Manuln Trices. IiOXO CHEDIT. 104 "Went 14th Street. BARBE Inventor Fhi Consultation r*e itch showl? be promptly .t tamlt-d to See permatototfat Wessasvy, 1-7 \v. 42,1 it.. If, y., ill Poap BeSStf Hook for a stamp, free, fee? moderate. & relief. Another ncaro drew a knife and Cralg his pistol, nnd a thousand men rushed in, and for two minutes a riot whs Imminent. Otilclals quelled the disturbance. A nearo struck at Deputy Sheriff Spencer, hut a policeman Interfered. The crowd moved further north on Court House Square, when Frank Hende-son. a negro, ca'led \V. K. Plllon a liar and lie knocked him In the head with a heavy Lottie. There Is much excitement, and trouble la feared. CASTORIA For Infant? and Children. fttfat Hallt fc?