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THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. APRIL L'2. iwi. MKBBaBjB&reMuitmqiKflHEBHir.Tiw NATION GREETED THE OHURGHMEN. nsai SECOND GUT In prices o the Daugherty- Gallup Stock. There still remains quite a good selection of these artistic effect";. ?ce few prices below. BOTE The prices that we are Felling the very newest and best styles of Carpeting- and Curtains THIS WEEK Ecumenical Conpt-oss Formally Opened by Former Presi dent Harrison. MR. M'KINLEY'S WELCOME. President, With Governor linos-e voir, Attended larrison's Quotation From Dewey Caubed J.amhUr. EUiJMHBBBa: Lwwwujgj.nraiasnM s drUlilb dllLtd J.e $ z . yard P U ID r .1 nnrunMc srnciAi Xe-vv York, April 2L "With a 501 ie.s or ti e mendous ovations cMended to IT'-nJont avIcKlnlcy. former -.'resident Harrison and to Governor Roapcvelt.'tlie Croat Ecumeni cal Conference on l'oieign Miss-Ions was opened to-day In Carnegie Hall. At bo'h tho meetings. In the afternoon and at night, the hall was packed from tho Hinge to tho topmost gallery ani tho liveliest .thu-S-nsm nas exhibited from opciiin? to clos of each tcsslun. l'rmlileiit "Mnijile Hutlei." Admiral Dewey' a icm.irk about the "s'm plo duties" of the President, as quoted by General Harrison, afforded almost the enly matter of Interest outside tho domain of mission work. This quotation was made In the Gene: til's speech at night, when he wat directly uddrohsiiiB President McKinley. Ho tald: "It lh a FlR2i.il honor for t:"s, ;!r, that ji'u should leae for a time those gr-at a.d grave duties which tome ono has recently called "Blmplc " When he spoko t!to word "simple" th" nndlence laughed bo loudly and chered m much that It was impossible f ir the General to continue for a moment. Goernor Ito-jsi-vclt, who was bitting next to the ''resident, laughed as heartily as anybod.. Tho reference was understood by ever;.' cna. The Admiral's rhanicfrl'-tlzatlon of tho duties of the Clii-f Kucumo a" "Dimple" hail gone round the world and jwnetrated even the roisiKin Holds. Tlie tnlKbioriarlcs lauphcd as quickly and htartily lis the itoliticlans. Jlr. JlelCJnlpy Mnllcil. Every eyo In the hall waa linmeiiiafly turned upon Mr. McKmley. to watch the effect of tho remark. The l'liMdeiu tried at tltHt to keep a ettaisht laee, but he could not do to. "11 Is an honor for us that you havo lift those duties." continued General Harrison, "and to haie added the fatiuue il tr.iv 1 in order that you mihi c.pie-o on behalf j ". iiiia jiiLsiiuii jiauuii us h nipatoj in Uio work of tin se deli satis .-nd to LXtcnd ii v.-ana welcome to tlitm in this ccun try." Foimer l'roslcknt IIurrbon formally opened tho congress thW afternoon with an address to the delegates. Ux-I'rrnident llarrihon'n Aililres. Kv-Preiidint Harrison taid, In pan: "Tho irisanUe tngims that aje dii'inR forward a material divelcpnint are 1 elnn t-peede-1 iu. never lierore. The dm of the hammer and the a:, and the num tf wheels hdvo penetrated the abodes of colilude thy world has now few iiuiei places. i,ifo is Mrenuoua tho boy Is tartlJ In his ichoril upan th? run, and the pace is not often slackened until the pautimr imui falls into his eravc. "It Is to a cinerallon tlms Intent to a generation that v;ai v.rouRht vruideronsly in tlie realms of applied science that God In his woid and by the preacher, sajt: 'All these uro worthy only, .-uid In proj.ortion, as they contribute to the regen ration of mankind. 1-erj- Invention, everv work, -very man, every nation. mut one day come to tills weigliing platform and bo ap liral.oed.' "To what other end Is all this -stir mnnnir men this Increase of Knowledge? That these jtrrat Mgencics may bo put m .iverj" and lined up In the halls of wealth to m.iko life brilliant and soft; or liecome the docile messengers 0f a counting-house or a itock oxchanse; or the swift couriers of contend ing armies; or the couriers who wait In tho halls of Bcienco to clve qlory to the man Into whose hand God hai plven iho kiy to one of his mysteries-? Do all these sre.it Inventions, those ruphlnu Intellectual devel opments, exhaust their ministry m the making of men rlnh, and the r-en forcing of armies and fleets? Ko. Thes are Tvunts, prophets, forerunners. Thcv will Jlnd a her uldrs voice: theio will be annunciation and a coronation. Trade In Miilltiliiteil. "Tho first results seem to bo the stimula tion of a material production and u lieicer f-tnigglc Tor markets. Cabinets, m well as trade chambeis, are thinking of the world chiefly as a market-house, and of men as producers' nnd 'consumers Wo now ('). iom have wais of succession, or ior mere political dominion. 1'lnces r.ro strategie pri marily from the commercial standpoint "Colonies are corner stalls in "the umM's market place. If the piodu- tarru-'. too long In the warehouse the mill muH shut ilown. and discontent will walk the sticts. The propuhslon of this romincici.il loreo ujion Ciblnels and nations was mur so strong ;i3 now. The battle of the ni.irk"t.s is at Its' llorcest. Th gteat qiu.st ! n.i tlons Is for 'consumets.' The voice of cum merco Is: 'And my hand hall :iml as a nest tlie lichea of tho people; and as ono gatheieth eggs that aro lut, will I galhir all the earth.' Tpiiilrney Xt o Ilrotllrrluxul. "Hut with the Increaso of commerce and wealth tho fctress of social dllllcuHlcs W not relieved, but Increases In nil of the treat nations. Tho tendency Is not to one brotherhood, but to many. IVork for the willing, at a wage that will riv tho spirit sis well as the bodj. Is a vroblim of in creasing tangle and Intricacy. Competition forces economical devices and names wages that are. In houiu eases, iiii.ullicicnt to re new tho strength expended. "It suggests, if It does not compel, ag gregations of capital: and these, in tutu, present many threatening aspects. Agencies of man's devlbing may alleviate, but thev cannot cure this tendency -to division anit ptrifc, and FUh.-titute a drift to peace and unity. Christ In the heart and hi? gospel Free to tho Ruptured. I V. Dr.W. S. Ricc.tlic Well-Known Author- itv. endi n Trinl nf Hie F.imimc Method Free To All. Dr Ar. S. r.lce. 4K W. Jlaln St.. Adams, N. Y-, will send free to anyone who is rup tured or knowa of any person ruptured, whether n, man, woman or child, n freo tiial of his famous homo cure. It Is a v '512W srrl r- -.: ' 'ii- KiUiAiiCSX. ani. n. w. youkcx. marvelous method, curing cases that defied hospitals, doctors, trusses, electricity and nil else. Sleroly send jour name and ad dress and the free tilal will be sent without any cost to you whatever. It. V. Yourex. n well known commercial traveler, was ruptured ten years, tried eveiy truss on the market, partly made up hlr mind to undergo the danger of an operation, when bv tho greatest of Rood luck, he tried the llr. nice method. He Is now cuied. Mr. Yourox says-:-" tried Dr. Rice's method and it cured TL I did not losv .1 day on the road. Hunhds of mereh mts n nl friends in Illinois, TJsCOnsin. Minne sota and Iowa know the TVvondcrfu! fact that this lemarkable method cuted me and I certainly feci thankful enough to tell other ruptured people how they may profit by mv experience." Mr. Yourex travels for Goodiiart. Hartman & Co.. and Ills address I- 4T5S Prairie Ave.. Chlcauo. i r j. " , X S-.-FZX. (rfV -fcT'.t nverv ruptured person oucht to n nd at service of the Master and of man. carrying once and make a trial of this method that the torch of truth and enlightenment, de rurefl without pain, danger, operation or j senes the gratitude and homage of man ar. hour's Jor-'s of time. Jiegin now, and by kind. tnhi. xn ntll miver t-Tiniv vm hml hepn I "Thf nohle solf-effnriii!T wllUni- inln. ruptuicd. "Write to-day sure. REWEWBER, THEY ARE THIS SEASON'S BEST PATTERNS. 42 Patterns Best Brussels 72J4c 30 Patterns Good Axmlnstcrs 90c 35 Patterns Best Axminsters $ 1.225 22 Patterns Tapestry Brussels 55c 40 Patterns Choice Velvets 90c i We advertised the above last week and the sale was immense. These are the best values of the season. WvIGKt gF of love and mlnlsuv in all tho activities of lite Is tin- only euro l'lcxi for the Heathc-i. "Tho men wiln. like l'a-1. have cone to heathen lands with the mrs-jo, 'Wo .seel; l :ioi your:!, but vou. have been hindered l; tln".o whv. oomnm afi r. lia- ri"'rcil tlw mi .--.-K. Uum in. J oilier co'ruiitlxifr .incli nes cuniL1 in wlih oui boatnl rivlllsatlon, .ind tl.e feeble r.ices v.-itliT 1 fnru th liot bre.itii of the whit man'.-. iee;-. Tin- e.it naiion- ho cvmbinci to sup prf.ss the t-la uaiie. Is It loo much to .i.-l; that thev shall mil.ine to m event this s.'le -if spnits io nun who. le than iur ihildtin. have aequiiod the habits of self lestraint? If we ni.ist have i oiisumtrs,' lit us pie t!n"ii an tnuoci m diet. Christian I liitiu. "Xot tlie least bini ticent aspict and influ ence of this great gatln inig will l- found In the Christian I'limn that is exi'lence. The value ot thi is gtiat ui heme, but tin-fold gieater In the mission Held, vheie iecle-1-asllc.il ilivisions sin gest divers-' propliets. The Klble dm s not draw lis illu.sll.iliinu whollj trom tlie home or the Holds, but us.-s .i!-o the stteuuons things of lit'-, the rue, the light, the girded soldier, the assault. There a:e m.it'y 11. Ids. there are dirro .mis. the battle Is in the bush ;md the coni-rad-i that aio seen are few. "A Iimv of the wiiule asiny 1 a good Slung, the heart is stiinglheneil by an en laigeil comradesinp. It glies prou.Iso that thi Hanks will be loveied and a risiro oi ganiyed. Alt.r nays In th bush the sen-e of numVieis is lost It gn illy strengthen" the "nldier and ijul-ket .-. his pace when he adv.inecs to bitil--, n a glam to rlKiit or lett reveals many peiin 'it.- and a marshalled bust, mownc I'ndir mn mi.it leader to ex CLUte a single battle plan. Incident nl' :ir Times. "During tho Atlanta campaign of our Ciiil V.'ar the marchirg and fighting had been laigely in the brush. Sometimes in an advance the commander of a regiment coulu see no mote than half of his own line, while the suppoits to his ilht and left were wholly hidden. To him It seemed as if his battalion was making an unsup ported assault. Th" etendid line, the re sirvo, wire matins ot faith. Hut one day the advancing army broke suddenly from the brush into a savannah, long narrow natural meadow, and ihe army was re vealed, l'rom tin- tmtir. far to the right and left, the distinctive corps, division, ori Kuilo and regimental colots appeared, and associated with each of these was the oi:o Hag that made tlie army mo. A mighty spontaneous cheer burst from the whole line, and evciy soldier tightened his grip upon his rifle and quickened his step. What the savannah did for that nrmy, this world's conference of missions should do for the church." Following General Harrison, the Kevcrend ."Judbon Smith, U. 1).. chairman of the Uen eral Committee, welcomed the iMnj.ito-.. Responses on behalf of tlie di legates wire nnri,. i.v the Ileieiemi 15. Wardlnw Thomp son of the Uritlsh delegation. Doctors y ' reiisky and Schniber of the German di I"- j gallon; the lleven nd Joseph King of the j , ........I..,.. ...l..r.otlrtn inl the Keverelld Jae-nb Chamber lain. M. V.. V. D, lor the nikkiiinri! 1,' iTilier?l!lv The Kbl of litis sis-slon was devoted to the repoit of the General Committee, pre sented bv the K'verend S. I.. Ualdwln, O. IX. se-cre'tarj" of the committee. Tin- afternoon session was largely in formal. Cronpln of IliwIinsuIsSn-tl Mm. The i veiling meeting in Carnegie Hall was Intended to be the grand inauguration of the eonf. leuce. For that u-i-on Hide was a grouping of distinguished men of the n.t- t i-itform and in th" bi.d f the house. In : the ienir o! the stage was a notable group. I Mori Is K Je3tip. piisident of the Cliamber , T.f i-n'nm.Tin. presided. At his right sat iin ntirl iir tno misrin,iai v.iuiu i-u .,ii President MeKlnliv. and at his left sit j lorrrur President Han Iron. Others in this ( nrouri were Uovernor r:oosee-ii, eiinii'ims - K Mliss. former Sicretary ol the interior; lii-hop 1'otter. tho llcierend Doctor P.irk hur"t Comptroller 'oler and many more of the best-known public men In this city and The" stage, as the entire hall, was simply arranged. without ornam. lit or drapery of any Kind. At the- back of tho platform there lui'l been hung an Immense map lepres.-nt-Ing tho world In two hemispheres, and col ored so as io show to the eje at a glance the Urritorv occupied by the diilcient re ligious beliefs. Ininirtiso Hall l'llleil. As to the audh nccs that faced the speak ers, thev were as greU as could hio been 1 ackod into the hall. The four galleries vere crowded and in the body of the lull there was not a acant seat "Standing-room" was avoided only by tho strl.ttsl guard. It was the purpose of the inanagenii ni that the work of the confir . ti- e should not be interfered with by too Meat crowding in the aisles and the purpose was strictly carried out. At lolh meetings the overwhelming pio portion of women was very conplcuou. This was remarked upon by many lcaiisa of the expectation that, in view of the fact that of the n-arly ...WO delegates and mis sionaries present, tho large majority is composed of men. 13ut the women of the cltv more than counteractel this prepon derance of the men missionarh s. and they lillel the galleries by coming early and get ting possession of the seats. Morris K. Jcssup, who preslde.1 at the evening meeting, made, only a short speech, I'-.tving tho formal welcoming to be done bv Governor lloosovilt. He tnttoduied President McKinley. who was received with a rous-ing cheer and by long applause. Most of the audience rose at one- to greet tho President, and soon the entile audience was on its feet, waving handkerchi' fa and hats in token of its warm greeting. President' .Speech. Tho President said: "Mr. Chairman. Members of the r.cumen Ical Conference. Ladies and Gentlemen "Words of welcome are rmueces-ary here. This representative gathering this earn-st Mid svnipjfhetiu assemblat'i-. presided over bv one of Amerka's most iilustiiiuis stafes iriin. General Harrison, is our true and be-t wflrome. "It attesi- '.he profound pleasure and sat isfaction which all of us ftc) that the rep resentatives of more than iO societies en gaged in tho work of foreign missions in ev ry part of the globe are guests within eur gates. "To them are ex-tended the hospitality if tiur hemes and the devotion of our hearts In acknowiilgmeiit and encouragement of their fnitlifUness and unselfl!iness in a great movement for uplifting the races of men, teaching thim the truth of the com mon fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. an! showing that, if we are not our brothers' keepers, we can be our brotlurs' helpers. "I a:n plart of the opportunity to offer without stint my tribute of respect to the missionary effort which has wrought such wonderful triumphs for civilization. "The story of the Chiistian missions is ore of thrilling Interest and marvelous re sults. The sacrifice,- of tho missionaries for their fillow-ruen constitute one of the most glorious pages of the world's history. The misionary, of whatever church or ecclesi astical body, who devotes n:s lire to the .isters of peace and good will should be 1 classed with tli" woild's heroi s. WIeMins the moiil of the spirit, Uiey have con quered ignorance and p.-rjude They lno in n tlit lutmr:, it utilization. Th- y lt..o llluiniiied the dtiknrss of ilol.itrv and -n-p-rstltion with the lUht of iiueil.gei.ee o.n-1 tru'ii. Thev h.ne been messengers of rigliteousm ss and loe. "They hao br.ivnl disease and danger and death, and m iluir esilo have sulfered unspe.tljjiiie haidship.s. but their nnblo tints have nev r wavered. They count their laljor no aerlflee. "'Away with the wmd In such a iew- and with sueh a thought.- sas ljavid I.iiing ston. 'It is iniph.itically no sacrlllee, say rather it is a privilege.' They fu-nis-h us eumplia of inrhe.ir.iiii e :ind fortitude, nf 1'alietico nnd unyielding puipose and of a spirit which triumphs not bv the force of might, but by the m.ijibty of right. Tliey a'e plach g In tin hands of their brother", Jess lortunate than themselves, the keys which unlock the ireasuns of knowledge and open (he mind to noble aspiration" for better conditions. "niucatioii is one of tho indispens.iblo step- of mi-Mon entcrpiiM- and In some form mi:-t precede all sueee.-ful work ' I'lio labors of mi---ionaiii , always dilii eult tind trying, are no longer so perilous as in former times. In some quarters indif terence and opposition hue given place lo aid and co-opt rat. on. A hundred jears ago many of the fields were closed to niis-iou-ary effort. Now almost i very where Is tho open door, and onlv the map of the world now marks the extent of their thought air! ai uon. ho can estimate their value to the progress nf the nai.ons? Their contribution to tho onward and upward march of hu manity, is beyond all calculation. Tlioy hae lnculcaif-i! indu-ury and laug.it the irious traits. They have proniot'd con-c-ird and amity and brought nations closer together. The. li.ive made ufii better. Tliey have Increased the reeard for home, hae strcngthnsl the sacred lies of familv. have made the community w 'Ml ordered jml their woik has been a potent Influence In the development of law and the establish ment of sui-riiment. ".May this great meeting reklndl" tho spirit of missionary ardor and enthusiasm 'to go teach all nations'; may the field never lack a "suivcs-ion of heralds who shkll carry on the ta-k iho continuous proclamation of his Gospel to tho end of time.' " TEACHERS' ANNUITY FESTIVAL Preiuirafions for the T.iii Event .'it the Fair Grounds. The Teachers' Annuity Association is ac tively engaged In preparations for tho festi val to be h'Md at tho Tair Grounds on June " Ye.sterdav a circular was mailed to ev- ry teacher in the St. Louis public schools. This is intended to aroui all eoiuii.-ted with the affair to use tlitlr utmost efforts for the festival's success. The eoimtilttt es ti rn" hue In li.inrl !lin ile- tails In connection wlta the festival are daily progressing with their work. Hach of th" eimity-elght s.jiools in the cltv will lime a booth which will be that si boot's headquarter". M.--, Si:ih McGuir the cliaiiman of the Decoration Committee, Is planning extensively to beautify the ta-rw ol the festival. William Carr Dyer, prineipal of the Jlad lon School, and chairman if the Km- r tainmint Commltte-e, lias devised amuse merils that will at one attract parents and children. All -orts of I'lineh and Judv ex hibitions, jugglers, tight-rope w.llkers clowns and other wondei -workers will be. ingaged tor the oceasiun. The Turner bund of this city will give an exhibition drill. This will lw the same tli.it the Turners will cue tho following month at tlie national Turner's tournann nt In Philadelphia. Hut me crowning n-aiuro ii tne oay win i" congress of nation. A divi-ion of pupils from rach school will dress in the charac teristic costumes cti certain nations, and in this way nearly every nationality will bo represented. Hotlt this association nnd the festival It will giv are new things In St. Iuls. The first came into being in March, and was the result of the efforts of prominent edu cators of the city. It is Intended to be a protective society for teachers, and to af ford a benefit for those of tho organization who ale disabled by old ace or injury. HARRISOriCROCKER. DanilliiVr of the Lute l!aihv;.y .Mi nnie Won by New Vorker. r.in-rr.uc i-rnciAi.. New Yoik. Apnl 21. Mr.". Charles It. Alex ander announced to-day the ungngimcui of her nieie. Miss Mar Cimker, to 1-i.uieis Ilurtou Harrison of New York. Mrss Crocker is the daughter of the lilo ChaiJts r. Crocker of California, for many jours, vice preridint of tho Southern Pacllie Company. She mado her debut in society this winter In New York, and has passed the Matn with Mrs Alexander and her cou-iu, Mis. White-law Ile-iil. Mr. ll'irrlson is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. l.urton Harrison of this city and a member of tlie Knickerbocker Club. He graduated at Yale Univiisity in liS." and at tho New York Law School, and two years later ho entered the law olllce of Hvarts, Choate .t Itearuan. and went into service in tins war witli Spain with Sim-idion A. He received from President MeKinle a commission .is Captain. LIEDERKRANZ STAG PARTY. Vocal and Instrumental Selections Wei e Kciidei ed. l-nst night the IJederkranz Society gave its annual stag patty in the small hall of the l.iederkranz club, on Thirteenth street and Choutcu avenue. The programme included piano 'S0I03, a song by the male chorus, a duet by .1. II. August" M-ver and l-'red Diehm. a humorous toast to Meyerbeer by Krust Helfensteller. Charles Heekel sang several tenor solos. Pranz IIas0endeubel. a barytone .solo, Albert Strack.- and I.ouis Hilfer a duet, Adelbirt Nailer a recitation, and then there was .a song by tin- male chorus. Amoric thote present were: Ernst Helfen steller. Kdgar Iteisso, I. I.. JCoenig, Prut Sehnell. Philip Hassendeuhel. J. W. Itein hold. Krnst Helfensteller. Jr., A. Guth, Herman Mueller. .Iacob StumiT. .1. P. P.eck er. Gu-t.ivus Cramer, I- Hroadbend. Charles P. Kberle. Carl Schroodor. T. Teuscher. LOCKED IN A FACTORY. Xellie Fell z Rescued by a Ilook and Ladder Company. Miss Nellie Feltz. 13 years old. of No. "i North Fifteenth street, who Is em ployed in the C. E. Ramlose shoe factory at nievcnth and Monro- streets, was locked r.p In the building yesterday afternoon, and it was necessary to summon a hook and ladder company in order to remove her lrom the second story of the building. . . s;Ew mM mm 12 Patterns Rococo Lace Curtains Per Pair, $5.00, $0.00 and $7.50 3 o Patterns Ruffled Net Lace Curtains Per Pair, $2.50, $:J.50 and $4.00 i 2 2 Patterns Brussels Net Lace Curtains Per Pair, $0.50, $7.50 and 12.50 j 50 Patterns Kottin-liam Lace Curtains f Spring Colorings Madras Muslins SOc, $1.00 and Sl.25 r ..... v;- r- 1D-.V CO ""i"i :? -f ,1 c-7 -n XaiJCSliy iui"utD jl i a .i, .w( '.i.rjv ami ji.uv New Effects Colored Organdies 25c, o5c aud 50c French Cretonnes and Liucu Taffetas 50c, 1.00 and $2.50 MILES P01MTS OUT SCANDAL IN ARMY. CoininriiHliii.tr 5imkm':i! 'cmi timit'S His Auiick on Hie Onlimnce lit'IKirtniciit. USE OF DISAPPEARING GUNS. CVi'lnin Ollichils Intoivstt'il in the I'utVnt Atdukt'tl for Too Lavish J5uyinr or" Thon'i. i:i:ri ki.tc'M'Cciai.. Washington, Apiil 21. General Miln. 1j continuing his attacks on tho Army Ord nance Department both by information fur id died to tho Senate Military Committee and by letter.-, to the Secretary of War. To day lie attacked the lavish use of disappeu Ing gun carriages, whlth ho -.Imvveil is a srcandal to tho army. The Ordnance Bureau officials owning or controlling patents for disappearing gun carriages, are forcing their general use in places whore they nre not needed, according to General Milos, vho Is chairman of tho Hoard of Fortifications ntnl Coast Defense. The carnages usiil for these purpose ara laigely the Invention of General I'.uHJng ton, the Chief of the Ordnance JJure.iu.nniJ while General Miles does not mention names, the character of criticism leaves no room to doubt v, ho is meant as involved in the scandal. Central Miles has form illy proteatid to the Secretary of War und to the Senate, with a view of having the mat ter bi ought to an issue. The following let ter from the General to tlie Secretary of War will create a profound sensation: "I deem it my dutj to invito jour at tention to the xery large proportion of our seae-oast guns of C. S, 10 and 12 inch cali ber, now being mounted on carriages of tho dbappeuilng Ope. A glume at tho list of coast iiniMMcnt reveals tho some what startling fact that Iv.o-thirds ot our ! 12-Inch, Iwelve-thirteeiiths of our 10-inch und sixteen-seventeenths of our h-inclt guns are being supplied with disappearing ear-liagc- to tlie virtual exclusion of other adopted l)u ot mount. 'Full npplti-Liiou of this fact 1 believo to lie of the giavest moment at the present time, i )ur vo.i"t armament already upre- I "llls :l" expetujuure oi npix.iiu oi yi",cj",- "V. evmio IO t jJlipie-I'- lilt- eilLUO pillliu-e-'l s beine of national eiefeii-o will ultimately Involve the expenditure of as much mora. Complex, ale-elm iiIhiii, "The mechanism of these disappearing c.'irriag's is complex, in tun extreme, con sisting of u great number of p.uts .mil re nulling constant da iy care on the part of the artillery troops to kee-p It in piop-r w oi king order, cvin under the conditions of pcice. "During the past year accident!) which havo ti'tuporarily disableel the guns havo In on of fie-mi'-nt occuru-iito at tho diffeieiit artillery posls. due HI somt cases lo d.fee Hve material. In othi rs, and more r.in-lj . to lack of proper care, but piim.erlly flue to most, if not all uses, to delicts inherent in the disappearing i-jstem. "It s-hoiild be noteo that tlilrty-rlelit. or more then orn-h.-ilf of the total iiiiiob-r of si.x-ineh rapld-lire guns, are te be pl.n eil gn lis,-epp,-arlng inoiiiits. thiii preventing in.it l-pldity or liro v.-im h is the e hief value of this gun. :md iiotwMtli"t.ituling iht fact that the Poard of e inhume and l-'ortilbations has not jit a'lopted a ivjio eainage fMt gun- eif tins caliber. "In mv opinion, tlie disappearing carriage as .in i-enieiit 111 co.ist eil fense, still i more or l3s an ixp"rinient. It is yet t-i 1-; -e,iii-jictui to the rigorous test '-factual war. It is costly to Install and maintain, and at least i per cent m-irc ceeuly in engineering woik of emplacement than tho protect' el baibette mount. "llxperiem-e has thus tnr shown it to be more easily disabled than any other type of S' aco:jl-t curiam. The modern co.i"t "! fense systems of l.urope atford us a strik ing contrast in this respect since, with th exception of a very fw- installe-d for pur poses of expel Intent, there is not. s fir .is I can l-arn, a s-incle disappearing carnage in use In any fene'.gn seivice to-day. "I am informed by probably the gTeatel living aulhoiity on a'tlllerv matters In Kngland. Sir I-Mwin Noble. F. M. S.. th.it tlie consensus 'if opinion anion? artillery experts throughout l.urope is utterly "p-pose-d to tli use of disappearing carriages of any kind." MR. KRATZ IS AROUSED. JJepcais riiari;es of Fraud in a Speech to Trill h Ward Votern. Councilman Ch.'rles K rat si of the Tentii W.-inl Is after the Hesehs with a sh-rp prod. Mr. Kr.it: charges Out fraudulent lote3 were east at the ren'it Kppublienn primaries in tl.e Tenth W.ir.i by which he is kept out of a seat in the City Commit tee. At a big meeting of the Tenth Ward Ke publlcan Club ln-t night Mr. Kratz dealt with what lie denomirute-i tho "Cherokee. Garden gang" in no uncertain terms. The meeting was held in the hail at the cornir of l.roailwav and Chippewa streets. Tho loom was tilled to overflowing whe-n Mr. Ki.il took the floor. He was introeluced by the chairman as the man who was try ing to "get honest politics in tho ward." He said: "The Republicans of this ward havo a right to have their ballots counted honest ly. Judges and clerks hive no right to cast them fraudulently. I stand for the pro tection of the honest citizen and not for the gang that runs affairs from the Chero kee Garden. There Is a principle at stake. At tho recent primary there vrt.ro ISTi bal lots counted and only e0 or C" polled. Where did Frank Warner receive ltt votes wo want to know" We will find out. I will prove there wa fraud rampant. I have 113 aflid.ivits of men who were counted who say they were never near Uie polls. They voted men who have been eiead for vears. They voted men's names who live in other wards. I arpcal to you oil Per Pair, 90c, $1.25 and $3.50 as cltircnn of this ward to wipe out tho SiJiii that is upon u. It is up to yon, xv'i-tli. j von cist our Imllot or a lot of jiel.'s and c!. iks do it It is a pc, uli.ir tiling that every oil" of tlioe 1!3 hallo'4 bi'te the n-ime o l-'rink Warner in the s.-ni" lundwriting. If the judges aril ili-iks ' not do thi ir duty we will male" tie m do it, or wo will pult them out and stamp on them." In th" cour.e nf his spfch Mr. Krpt.: was clieered loudlv. t liarlcs Outkc, larm lr of the Hou- of Iii-Vgj'fs. was call si for. lie d'ciareel he sto, d v-.ith Mr. Kratz for a pure ballot, and lie- knew the peonte of lh ward wen with him. He was loud ly ci i" it-1 Si vi --al more s-ieakers ably seeiuidrel Mr. Kints's r-marlv.s and prom ised to stjnd bv him until the last Tli matter will bo vlgoiously ptosecutecl In tho courts. RIVER NEWS. It lie nnd I'll II of (he Hirer I'm tr-e It bciane ndlng t7 a. m : Jit Loin-. M. . April n. 1M0 HlfLtinn. Lir.c:-r. Cans- Muiis". 1'it-buig L. --- ) ; 'O.t l..rke-slmn; ....?.- t.5 ) ST '. 7 Ciru n.Mit : 0 It .' -O-C Jjouiavilte -- l ".- -0.1 Su'ehVlll'i 4'i p. V "1.1 Ct.att.iriKKti is! 0 U 1 m2 nore-ms- 1-.0 1ST - " i;v.lls!!!i SO J II -1.2 J.iliis.ilivltlli 110 K1 -J.5 st r.iut nu -ii -a.: Hub I lle ".'' I ."I -B.J I'si'-ij-rt 15 j :s -i.t Ke Kiit. VjI .' "." Dos Meilnc-s ltapids. I s ! JIiinlbaI 1.10 1'i-urW 2 -t eirjfon 13 ') i: 1 3.1 fimalii lsi SJ - I Kan'.Li atr :i w. -J- lI.BinvllIa WO . lla-ine'l 5 I 'J.S Ilt-nn-r.n ,,.. II 3 -1-t S: l.o-il-i . 1" ) '3 e. 1,1-Hii-r "'-3 J- i - I'alr.i - l'- T. J '-J.! Mmnhl " 1'' ' - ' 1,'ttt- Itock -'. 3 i -O.ii Meksburrc '.. 3" "-3 Hhrejveliirt 23 .t -3 N-w Oi'."ins lil. ll.'J 6.0 IUe. -I'jII. R.J HYATT, JUcal Fcricast Uttlei-uV, ArrlTcd. Sidney Eurllnrto-i Cli'rcl-'' Ctiejter Il.ild irarlo I'-orti Hill City " Orli.u-s Jsptc-ad Kegle ClrafWn Uepnrleel. Carrier Ifamlmr Sldner Keokui Che-rokce Ch-strr Oily of railuer-h Tenm-'-ee Itli-r Jlahl nasi l'e-orl CMiimbi-i Bte. Genevicv S-1--1-J.1 lifle Grafu-n Itlvrr iinil Bnslnesi.. Tim river .iur,eel ' S fet at this r-Int. Bhow inc ,i rl.i" of .5 of a foot la th- UfI twntj-four hours. A st.itloairy nutn In anticipated to- eluj. Uu.lne-s only ciuil'iratily lifivy, with i-ioi. clouil weather. I'nrnsraiili -r.mtitn Str.-it'i'-r xll-y S3, sears i't. tlehonierh-sVon. W.'T. WII-ry.-No l W..I t" i av"nur liu wa, one of Ihe lij-st-k-jo-e-n Xtisii.-lrtit Klvu- pilots ot tlie ante-b,llun UJ--Duilnic th" "Mill er tiu was .n tli- iruiiio.il isrvl"? -Die :unr.i! will tiK'-- l-U IW, n noe.n trom N'o 11-T Olive e-tre et - The Hill Cltv -..is jirlved fi-nin Now C'elpaio She was jestTil.ij illMliargln-r her c.iro at in coiarans's letiarfUial foot of Olive itre-t. hlis is resr-ivinr tn r--tuni Wislnesday. Stiainer ItKM l"aj;li. Ma-i out for th lllinMi Illver. The s-priad K-iIe mail-! htr July trip In the Grafton and Alt u trails. The ccul-toBlng fifet now ptxvlnc Netn "-'ii y,.,i ejrl'.ina csm'l-its of th- .fee William-. Sain eTitK Hoe. Allrf Ilro.n. Smckey '"UV. (. Xeeil, ILivnionel Ilonwr. ! fender ami Jntin A. Vnl With thi evi'llin nf th Wllllaiii tlioy have all escaped ai elilrnts tliu, far Iht. -"inon. rclwItlutiinelinR ruUKli evcath'-r anil ?i-int ial-"r. Th l-'roneli Rluinbo.it S-n.iJtle:i ve-lll arrive at I'lttsbii-s about April - During th" K-awm of IM-i .end llt th" hint will be mar.ige-d tj e'ai.ialn .tolin JfcNalr In the .ib-cnre of A. It Crench. 'iho. r.ci imi.inlil by i!r. l"ri-nch, will m.il a tntir of the evo'lil - The Oi'-ok" ' I"ire-il f-ir s'tn. firn'-viev' ana Ohi'tir rith ko-xI isitreriis'-. lnetnlnc many r,i3"n;i-rs. &he will r" asa'i Tue-Jij- aftr- l.ooll - Mean-.T r,il-jnl)ia eeao nit In I er f-siilir ?1 lo!iei!ei ion vv.-ll patronls"!! -etth eunlrl'-s imJ p'-opli T!.ls iiornlrig 'he cli-ir1 .1 5 o clock Tl. J'.iiluc.ih was out til tli Ti-n'i-s"- P.;vtr tri'il- The I'ct-r I'e will l!.ir f-e-n ie n.Il.irf l'.ii. i : f line U'-t. Tu---l,iv i-v.-hIuk. -Th- Sliiny arrl-.e-d .ind aftr trar-aeUn; lir busln'fr-e rloarod fir K'OMik Hie uncr earner iliarta. uoln; l!irnu-;h to llamliilrg bhe wilt clear Vl:ila r.i;iin The nr-y lii?lc Is re.-ivlng dally tor her r.evi trip to c nil- 'llrari)ea.u anj Oonunerct, ol-ring 10 morrow dining Hj- Telcsrnph. nni'fui.iosi'K'tAi-T. Cairo 111.. April 21. Til's river ror 1 1 feet flunrs'tho - t-vcnty-f.mr hours. The ji.ui- Inols iS ifl Hi- Wf.lthrr I, clcul7, co-it anJ tlicvaicnlnc "hi Th T. It Dav-N. from -I. t .ul" with Hires -mpty barjes, arrived at Ir: a in.', she ij-i'.-.rtesi rer Paelucah at I..N v rn Tho Clean-r arrived arly last nlfiit Willi ihr K-ai'f'I larB-?. ind returned to St. Imls h.-mi; tll nlfht. " The S. II H. Clark alTi'vn'. from Ht. laiuis at 1 a m vtth thte loaeted 1-arpes. -"h Rdile?il ihtre nurc brs,i an i cl-,irtii for Nw uri.jn. a i M m. Tli ei-orcia I. i. from St. ... ." . ,t .ei..i Mr v i.,,i.n ht iiioniuii -- I-ii!.. arriv.-'l at 'a p m a-lth a sik,1 trip. Sh- will illrharRe i-oni'i sunilri. ir.ahe cnnshl-ral'le ail.litioa.-'. anil will leave for M-mphls at rni'l nlsht. 1h Oi clone, a siootln- bo it. amvui tivm Hiekman last rlpht. Iter owner. ". 11. HaeXrtt fold h-r to i:. F. Grcfs and A. 15. I'.i'nkrr of l.-lm nt. M-e will b" u-f.l as a ferrv hr.ii 1). Iw-en e'olumrius and P-elmont. Tir; Hut s' n, fi' m M-mphts. aid the Jahn K. Speed, frox en inaii, aie elu to-nlshu Meu.ii.'ii3 Tr.n. April 21. Kiver marks 13 3 ffi on th- cauj:-. a fall of .4 In !M hours eathir warm unJ e Inaely. The O.iklinil and h ir-;-s -Mil na-s up to-morrow- on way to fat. taiuf The r-nl Herohl is due from liilrn. to leave v Ith ilipiirh on return trip Th- Hajllss Dr- will arr.-. to-nliht from Friar's Piint and leive on llonil.i evening on return. The I! -lien i:. 1- '-II ct In to-night from Ashpo.'t -.ad clear on Jlo-ilav- -renin- on return. '" Kat- Asams wl.l arriv- from Arkansas City tfi-r.lsht and It. PJ out on Morula;.- evening on rfiurn. Cli-tT. Ill, April n. Illver rtatlonary; -ruiKS rinl. 1" f---t VV.atnrr elou-ly and coot. r-y i:al- lef; for Commerce at 11. 1) laFt nlitht. el'-rsia 1- left e'cl'! 11111 fer Meinphte at 7 3-i a m Gleaner and harges pa'ped up at 10 a. m. T-nJ-r No. 5 arrived ar.il departed oo time. Hurllrston. I?-. April H. Th- mcr Is 7 feet 1 Inch atove low-vater msrk of 1-C a rle of I Inch slico lit repnrt Th- IV. J Youn w-r.s in aid out trim Dav enj-ort. The nioi.e in and out fTi-m Keokuk. .-ic!s earrt'il a r-ood cargo. Wcithur c-loujy anil cooler; threatening rain. fain- Cliranieau, Mo.. April 21. Itiv-r falling. Weather cloudy and threilenlrur. The Gr-y tlig'e douti I p in. ar.J the Georgia D-e do.vn 3 p. ai. Tho Gcv Karrlc I due up from Commerce ti nlpht and t ill add ble shipm-nt of to.k. Grand Toier, III.. April 21. Gleaner with threo harces passe-d un at SCO a. m. CJrer Ka-;I- !--Iartsj for Cot-an.erco i.t ? iu m. Gecr?ia Itri il--lartivl for Memphis at 1 p. m Th- -au-e reads 15.1. a rie of .2 tn last twenty-four hours. We at! er clcudy anl coot. I'aducaft. Kv.. April 51. River gaace reals :.3 and rising. I'ick f'owler I-f t for Cairo at S a. ri. John S. Hopkins arrived anl ik-patt-d for nvansvlllo at 1') a. in. The Ter.nesej l'-ft for T-nn-ysce Illver lit 7 p. m. Weather ciear and warn. Wheeling, W. Va.. April a. River M feet tuid FURTHER REDUCTIOi-JS IN DAUCHERTY-GALLUP STOCK, 2 Mahogany Davenports Former price $123 Now $60. OO 8 All-Upholstered Davenports Former price $76 Now $85.00 3 pieces Mahogany Empire Set Former price $175 Now $97.60 6 Colonial Arm Chairs Formerpriee $37.50.. Now $20.00 Morris Velvets, former price $::.25 ....Now $1.75 bpamsti Corduroy, former price fe 1.23 Now 00.', Tapestries, formerpriee 41.00 Now S2.23 Cretonnes, former price b'Oc Now 23c Short Lengths, V, . yardse.icii 10c to S3.00 ri ,i,7Z--z--i'?z?'- rilnT showerp. Depirt'-i' fl'e-n-rT-1 f -c'hurlesion at io a m. if U II' .1 nl ' -l'ar!,r-.oi.r at nan- Hown 1th e, r.l Sm Ui-own. Iiiik I"uP in at 2 p m , l'ueiilt. N ). z and T.'n f rtln-ortii at 3 p. n f mcinntitl. O . April 21. lliv-r T-7 fet ar t ?Kt: narv a-.itti-r et-ar; tenp-r.-t'ir- Cay ot I'iitsburg and e-ustn Cltv for I'ltt-bure VV.ir-.in, III. April Jt. Gail.- f-mli It . a. rise of S ol a f "it itn, e Msc n-p-rt. V.iathir cl'iedj and vvnrinir. S.'v-r etcs -it In .ml ut I-ulsvtllr. Ap-il 21 U!ir fallir.ir. 7 f 't i Inch- tn cur.aj. 5 ff-t I Inch en fell,: 11 feet b--Io- Usks. HjuJj- and warm. I1tttiurg. Ta.. April 21. Klv-r S3 f'-ut: rising. ClcuJv and eu-'I. Kv-iiivill-. Ind.. April 21. r.iver 14 f-et and rlrlnj. l'.allihi.;. COLONEL COLSON ACQUITTED. Wild Uonionstration in Court When the Verdict Was Uwnl. Frankfort. Kj., April St. Hx-Congress-man David G. Colson. vvho has been on trial for tho last four days Tor the murder of Lieutenant Kthelbert Scott and Luth-r W. Demarre, wus acejuiited by thu verdict of th" jury, which was returned at t.w5 o'clock this ev-nlng. Tho jury was out onlv eighteen nilnut-s. Thfe was a great sileuco as tire jury liled into thu courtroom, but there was ii demonstration when Circuit Clerk 10 n I linishe'l reading the verdict, which r.ul: "We. the Jury, iind the defendynt not guil ty." As tho last words were read, the crowd airse and sent up a wild cheer Colonel C.Tison. the defendant, vvu.s st mding near the witness cnair. Ihe cro.vd took no notice of the court otllcer, wan i-ound-.l vigrously for order, but pil-el over the rail ings surrounding Col.-on and insiotstl on shaking hands with hmi. Tiny ga.ve an ovation to the jury and Cedonel .laine An drew Scott. Colson's chief couns-1. Tiie cheering wan kept up till Colson left the courtroom, r.nd. as he did so. It was taken up by the- Deckham soldiers in front of the Courthouse, to which the Colonel very gracefully returned a salute. Tho tragedy which r suited in the crime for which Colson wiw tried occurred .I.wiu iirv 1G. In a duel with Lieutenant Kthel bert F. Scott in the lobby of the Capital Hotel, ciowded at the time by people at tracted here from over th- State by th political contests, Colson killed his antag onist, Pcott, and Luth-r W. Demnree and Charles Julian, bis-tanders. and wound-il Captain H. I!. GoUron. who accompanied Scott and whom Colson's- frl-nds chsrgo with having tken part In the bittle. Both Scott und e'oison emptied thtlr pistols, fif teen or twenty shots being fired in all. Scott had seven bullets in his body. Col son was woundul in the arm. The weight of thu eldenci: was that he received this wound enly in the !lht. and that Scott lircd beforo Colson arose from hia chair. BOHEMIAN "BRETISLAVA." Twentieth Annivorsary Ci'lonrrt, titm nt S";ttiou;tl IliiH. There w,s a large -nthcririg m the cele bration eif the twentieth annlver'arj of th'j Hoh-nilaii I-niies sci,.ty "Ilrelislava" .it tin .N.itlono,I Hall, on Dolman stnot nnd Aleu'aventi-j. Almost tlie entire Uoheinian population of the South Side was prctnt and they brought many friends of other nationalities. The hah was prettily i!corated In the national iolor in honor of the event, and the ladles and gentlemen olllclatin;: on th'S various committees, wore appropriate sashes and colors. Until early morning the dance lasteel. and upper v. as served at mid night. i Gerninii llnlslers Adjonrn. iiin't'm.u- srnciAi- Scd.illa. Mo., April 1. Tho annual con ference of tile ministers of the German M. V. Church ot the Kansas I'lty division ad journed .sine die to-day, they having decided to hold tho nc.tt annual conference In Kan sas City Heroto adjourning a resolution was read by tlie Heverend Sir. Jrleiller of Sedaiia. in structing delegate, to the general confer-euex- to do all in their power to change the boundaries of the conference, the Idea be ing to have three conferences where there Esap! E5p s h (i m lappsr, Fruiffsei Carriage. Everyman who would know the grand truth, plain facts, the new discoveries of medical science as applied to married life ; who wonld atone for past errors and avoid future pitfalls, should secure the wonderful little book called Bszd Hmv t Mt&m It9 in Advance. Treatonf en Trial and We send one frill month's Remedies of wonderful power, and a marvelous Appliance to strew-then and develop, on trial and approval, without jay, deposit or obligation. No exposure, no " collect on delivery " scheme no decep tion of any kind. A despairing man who had applied to ns, soon after -vrotc: "Well, I tell yoa that fir-it day is one I'll never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to nuj everybody and tell them that my old self had died yester&iy and my new self was bom today. Why didn't you tell me whenl firstwrotethatl would fmditthisway?" And another wrote thus: "If you dumped a cartload of gold at my feet it would not bring such gladness into my life as your method has done." In answering be sure and mention this paper, and the company promises to send the book fn sealed envelope without any marks, and entirely free oi charge. Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, N. Y.. and k ior the litde book called "COilPLETE-MAiSHOOD." STEAMBOATS. wiiutt suibsirri i'agm: I'uivtrr coui'a.vy. Ftr. .".i-v Laal- I ea.e nirHrJa.ui. Comrwci o Jr,"4l'rV-yi.'t""." V, Mun ' '"' ns p ri. ii r I'i'r ,'- liner sir i-iia i.-.., -- i i-r,. r,t i.., .-.:. :. .... : ...: -?." wr I SatuiJaj-. 4 p tn. ' &o4 III .VI, It IIK.V Jir.-Kf.VS-c, I'hcne Mum 2.3. G-a. Ant. STEALER CHEROKEE Co.'s wharftiri' Mm-n Main 223 -oi HfXTElt BE.N JH.vkfSg. Acent. or MM (L"!i Ara au 'a- tandlnss iouth of 35. ii Leuis STR. HILL CITY. T I! Sim,, mat: Gtorgn S"imi. clerk; ta Inr. n-st and Rnest siianer en tho MlstlMslral Klver: t.av-i W-die-Jav, April 25. at 5 pm.. front wfcarfboat. foot of Olive it. Then- itniae IMS. JOH.V DtHP, Agent. LEE LIME STEAMERS. ONLY S7 TO t (""""J s Memphis: SI for round trip. Steam-r IwesStfrf 3'f'T'-:It3 I.EIK will leave wharfboat. fet-S1ii f ,ot of ifn- st.. Tues'iav. April at. at " P m.. rer M-m;hl3 nnd nl, way lamllncs. tak.ner frei;lit fir alt latiitins-J s,.uth of llemrhis ard Arkan-.is Ulv-r to l'ino i:iu:r. Thon-s Mala 4CA ai.d JCi.i!oci All.' J NO. IX. afAl-SKN-O K1.T. Agnt. bt. Louis anil Tcuneiiee Hivrr racket Company. Tor Cliest-r. Vlttenhcrrr. Oranl T ,wer. fap- Glrard-ati. t.iiro. I'a rtu ah and all txlnu on Ohio. Cum- l-r'wnd ard Ten -e- Hlvrs. srj:uu-'it out or :.iE.n-nii Wllt 1-ave vvhartt-i at, f'Jt of l'lne St.. Wcln-s-dr. ijrlt 2. ai t p m. JNO. 17 MASSENGALB. Ager.t. rhene Jlain V. act KtnlochA lla. roil STH. GUNKVrnVE. S7B. OSLyBIBIA Iais foot of I'ine ttre-t dally at 12 m. ex iert 111 lav. SunJajs at J a. m. OfSc 291 N. Levee. I'heiep M IS)" and A lit. L IWTtENCB AWCTiON'ALD. Agent. iimi:k Mississippi. DM0H0-J3LSHESTE1MERS For Calh.mn "''Uiirv Iir.dlnc. '-Isr'nvHl. Louis iana. Hannlta!, Qulncy. Keokuk. IS'auvoo, Fort llasltson ind Lurltrigtuti. Str. SlD.M-V I.cave Tueday. Arrll II. p. rn. ! T.I llaln JI4.A IS-AAC 1 U. t.IC. Cen. Airt. aro now two. Western. namely, tlie St. Iajuls and INJURED BY AH EXPLOSION. Oirtridgt Wa;; Discharged in Louis Clock-nan's Iljtnd. Louis riockmarr. who lives at the South House. corner Uroadway and Clark tivonue. was injured last night by the explosion of a cartrielg. The bill and portions of the shell penu trateel his right hand, and Superintendent! Docto- Niet-rt of the Citv Hospital thlnkti it v. ill b- necessarj to amputate his right arm. oiockman was emjdovcd na a porter for th- Droadway Museum Company at Nik U South IJroadway. Cr.MlKAI. (. 31. tiiii-if.iu 1'roniltirnt Altijriiey of 3lnsks I'niien Anay. nrrrnut' sr cciai. Muskocce. I. T., April 2L Genral GeyjCB I'. M. Turner, a prominent attorney of thl citv, died hero last night. He was ut oner time editor of th Msm phis (T-nri.) i"clmitar, ana for oinht years Attormv. Ccneral of tho Judicial District which includes Shelby County and Sle-n- He' w-ai "a well Imown rotltician ta th Southern and Central States. Orleans " Here at last is iriforrnation from a high medical souro tluitmast WORK WONDERS vviththispentrration of men." The book fully describe; a method by which to attaa full vizor and mxnly power. A niithod to end all unnatural tir-tin-; on the system, Toajrcnsn-oiisne-s.lackofsclf-control.despondencyjetc To excham-e a jaded and worn nature for one of bnghV ncss, buoyancy and power. To give full strencth, de-velopmcnt and tone to every portion and organ otthe body. Ace no barrier, rehire impossible. The book, w PURELY METRICAL AND SCIENTIFIC. isJe5S to cnrioMty seekers, invaluable TO JIEN ONLY VVHO NEED IT. Free TrffaF Treatment I 1 1L