The Plaindealer from St. Francis, Kansas • Page 3

York to Qneenstown In tlx days and two taoari fastest Urns oa record. A PUTT. Tall of a church roof at Lingnaaloasa. A YEAR'S EVENTS. TJICOBSQU Is This What Ails You! Do you have dull, heavy headache, obstruc- lion of the natal passages, dlHchargea falling from the head into tho throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid; at othars, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; eyes weak, watery, aud inflamod; ringing in the eats, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat-, expectoration of offensive matter, together with aoabs from ulcers; voice changed and nasal twang; breath offensive; smell and taste impaired: is tbcro a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a bucking cough and gennral debility? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from Nasal Catarrh.

The more complicated your disease has becomo, tho greater tho number and diversity of symptoms. Thousand of cass annually, without manifesting half of the above Bvmptonis, result iu consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, moro deceptivo and dangerous, or loss understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. The manufacturers of Br. Hagn's Catarrh llemedy offer, in good faith, a reward of rl)0 for a case of this disease which limy cannot cure.

The Remedy is sold by druggists, nt only 5D cents. Room for One More. Gus (who" has invited his friend Jack to a Third avenue table d'hote Thief Arrest ol. Tho newa was received with the utmost satisfaction by tho community that be had terrorized; but tho arrest or a disease that in stealing away a loved and valned life is an achievement that should Inspire heart-felt gratitude. Chilliness, oold extremities, depressed spirits, aud extremely miserable sensations, with pale, wan features, are the ro-suits of disordered kidneys and liver.

Arrest the ranso at onco by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Mcdioal Discovery. It is a purely vegetable detective, that will ferret out and rapture tho most subtle lung or blood disorder. Druggiets. Mary iw Too Lulfi.

Husband running into the house in ftbip; hurry: Mary, go and get 'I won't do it. Your log3 are aB young an mino. Get it youiHclf." "Yes, but gpt "Get it yourself, I tell you. I've got lots of work of my own to attend to." "Mary, don't act so. Hurry or you will be too late.

(Jet UI won't, I won't, 1 won't, I won't, bo there; go and get it yourself." "There it goes now. I knew we'd get left." "Left where." "I wanted von to hurry up aud get Prlndle Thompson, and Mose Llpioomb at Yorkville. H. C. murder.

10 AtBiploy, a murderer named Williamson. 11 Joseph Arnold, horse-thief, at Sargent, Neb. 11 John Thomas at Union City, Tenn. brutally assaulted a co oved child. li A negro named Hlte, in Union County, Ky.

nssault. Three negroes named Sylvester, brothers, near Proctor, W.V. thievery. MAT, 7 Richard Goodwin and Grace lan ton, negro InceinliarieB, at Floyd, La. -A eolorod youth at VVilliamstowu, C.

criminal assault 14 Two colored men (Andrew Mcdeehe and J. B. Walker) shot to death at Willis, Texas, for murdov. ai Andrew Rprfnger at Powhatan, assault on a woman. 31 1 Crawford County, two brothers, Walter and Charles Davis assault on a young girl.

ft W. L. Washlngt-nn, colored, near Mansfield, La. attempted asanult. la Peter Betters, colored, at Jamestown, Ohio: murderous assault.

"Dago Joe," a half-breed, near Austin, MiB. 17 In St. Mary's County, Maryland, Ben, House, colored; attempted outniKeoiiB assault. James M. Webb, wle-polsunor, at Kosciusko, Miss, JPLV.

8 At Caperton, W. Vil, Lolly Robinson killed Charles Williams, his wife's paramour, and was subsequently lynched all colored. 0 (JBcar M. Kelly, wife-murderor, at Dallas, Oregon, 7 John Chrlstiauson at Peru, Tnd. 17 Thomas, a no ro, at Union City, Ky.

criminal assault. At Kelson, a fnrmor named Conrad; robbed and murdered a neighbor. iu Wm. Johnson, murdoror, run down by blood bounds at Mluoola, Texas Sicily forty persons killed. 22-KaiiPafl.

MiBsourt. Arkansas, and Ken- tneky were swept by storms, and scores of people killed by flying debris in Kansas, some nail-Bionoa were louna lueasurmK iniremi inches In circumference. The northeast coast of Australia was swept by a hurricane, and the peari-naiung neec wai aostroyeu -jou persons perished. MAT, Steamer John Knox foundered off Channel Harbor, N. F.

thirty lives lost. 8 In a coal mino at Nanaimo, British Columbia, two expkslons occurred, resulting in a 171) Demons ner shed. 1 hroe towns in the Stall of Honors, Mexico, destroyed by earth- uai.e: nu lives lost: every house in ine icwn of Bavispo was itijured; IV) persons were buried in the ruins caused by the first shook. 20 Forest ttiea devastated the northern pen-inula of Michigan, causins a loss of including tha twn of Lake Linden Oh, which was destroyed eight lives were reported lost. -Steamer Sir John Lawrence lost in me Bay of Bengal: Boo Hindoo pilgrims, mainly women, drowned.

-One hundred and thirty nersonB pens nod in the burning of the Opera Coiiiique, Paris. 27 Belt Line Btahles burnod at New York, with horses loss, -Gas explosion in a coalpit at HI an tyre. Scotland seventy-fire miners perished. Ex nl os Ion of fire-damp in a coal-pit of Westphalia fifty three miners killed, 17 Stoamer Champlain burned near Charlevoix, twenty-two lives lost. -While cros ing the Danube lliver nonv Paks a ferryboat containing 40.) Hungarian ref ugees capsized over were drowned.

'27 Marshllel'l, nearly dostroyod by Are Ions, about HOOO.Ooo, juir. (I A lnndsllde carried forty houses Into Lake 'Ana. Hwitznrlntul lit) iievsona nerished. The town of Nagg Karolyl, Hungary, was destroyed by a hurricane waterspout; many persons lest their lives, 'ino woiicnov uiver in unina overrtowed its bankB, submerging miles of territory thousands of people were drowned. Ji i ire recoru snoweu losses Dy nro In the Cuited Stiles and Canada to have been doublo the average loss In July for tho past twelve yearn.

5 Mlilbrook, swept by a cyclone and eighty buildings destroyed, 6 Forest tires raged In Northern Michigan and Wisconsin vast amounts of timber and 1 other property con su mod. 10 Wreck of an excursion train near Chats-worth, 111. upward of 20 pi'rsuna killed and injured number of deaths, 83. ii in man Line Bioamor tiiy oi Montreal burned at sea: one boat containing thirteen persons missing. r.PTF.MIIKB, Over 150 persous burned, suffocated, or crushed to death la a theator fit at Exeter, England.

2 The Yellow River, in China, overflowed its banks, destroying Chin-chow aud ten other populous cities: 7.00J miles of territory was submerged, thousands of persons were drowned, and a million survivors were reported starving. uut ire losses ror septemuer were againBt during the samo month last ar ace re a Ate losses ior the nrst nine mouths of 1887 were U3, i 0,00 J.0QO greater than ior me same perioa ot iwj. 7 and 8 Quel i to, a town of 8,000 Inhabitants, the southern coast of Mexico, totally de stroyed many lives lost. ii At nuuts, a freight owned into a as sen aor train on tho Chicago and Atlantic hood, and twenty-live persons perished. 2,1 Wreck of the teamer Vonitn fn Lake Michigan, off Two Blvors, Wla.

thirty-six of the pi'isengers and crew perished. 81 Dunne the vear. enriintt at date, seven teen Gloucester (Mass.) fishing vessels were lost, itm men perishing, who left over sixty fatherless children. NOVEMniin. 1 SKtv fishermen drowned oft Bouloone: at Etab'es Beveu bodies laahud togethor were wasbe.l ashore.

I wenty-flve men burled in a lead mine at Matlock, England, 1(5 steamer Wah-Yeung burned at Canton, China; 4U0 pata-ngers lost. li Sinking of Dutch steamer Rcholten in collision with English steamer Rose Mary, near Dover, England 182 lives lost, 28 Russian steamer tiiueua and Vesta collide 1 ol the Crimean oraH: the Vesta sunk and thirty-live of her crew drowned. UECEUBRR, 10 The famous Calumet and Hecla mine. In the copper district of Minhigun, burnt out; an acre oi lana over the mine caved in. reo'iinna three years' work to put tho ruins in order the re oean ftov.

m. 12 xnreo children looted up at noma bv uurneu to aoan iniru case oi tue uiua in tnat vicinity within a year. THE SCAFFOLD. A Year's Victims of the Law's vengeance. JANUARY.

12 Granville Prowitt." at Montlcello. Kv- 1 John M. Wilson, at Norrlstown. Pa. mnr.

der. 14 T. Clnverius. at chmond. Va mnr.

der. At Fort Smith, Albert O'Dell, JameB j.amD, joun i. icuois, ana jonn nxsvens murder. VI Preston Valentino. Ausnsta.

Ga. murder. Abo Chambers, Newport, Ark. murder. fj-: nnuAitv.

25 Jim Stevens (colored v. at Princess Anne. Md, criminal assault. Mrs. Box al an a Druse, at Herkimer.

N. Y. uuiuur, ARCTf. 10 Samuol F. Bessie at Plvmouth.

11 Henry Artis, at Goidshoro, N. C. murder. 12- T-Enoch Carter, at Jacksonville. mnr.

der. HE imofi Johnson, at Marion. afisanlt. Jackson Marlou, at Beatrice. Neb.

munler. Thos. H. Harding, at Dillon, Montana, murder. API11I, -Iewia Stewart, at Laurens.

C. wife- murder. Shade Scarbroucb. at Cla-ton. Ala.

Pat rick McCarthy at Fort Smith, Ark. 15 Daniel Jowell, wifo-murdorer, at St. Louis. Ben Brown, a negro, at Nashville. E.

F. Clum at CasBvillo, Mo, 2j James H. juurcum, at iiouisa, Ky, MAY. 4 retor Smith in New York City murder. 6 Theodore Baker at LaB Veuas.

N. M. Hen. ry AnderBon (colored i at Socorro, M. John itooers at f.ureka, cm.

all three murderers. l) five Miniiiuts at tst. I'etershuru. InitiU- cated in the plot to assassinate the Cza on aiarcu ia. JUNK.

1 William Steele (colored! at Jaokson. MiBB. murder. George H. Diaiiue ai Jersey City, J.

wife-murder. Ill Albert Taboro at Oxford, C. attemptod RHUaUlL. 17 Jacob Leecett atReldsville. Ga.

murder. John Smith, in Heard Cuuuty, Georgia; a4 Albert Blunt, wife-murderer, at St. Louis. Mo. Edward C.

fcneod at ludenendenco. Mo. murucr, 1 Albert Turner at Louisville, Ky. negro muraerer. David Hoffman, train-wrecker, at Nebraska City.

Neb. 33-lieury Wiggins at Palatka, Fla. murder. Al'Ul'HT, 11 Fred Hopt snot to death at the peniten tiary near ant Lake city, la Solomon Conyors at Hamnton, fl. C.

Frank Wilson at Prescott, Arizona: Holmes R. rurvear at rr nee Gton-e C. a. ao Talton Dauzy (colored murderer) at Cam- aeu, p. u.

fiEPTEMPEH. Terrill at Columbus. Ohio. 0 John 1 nomas Ross (colored at Baltimore. Shade Sunshine, a Cher kce, at Tftlejuah, Indian Teiritorv; murder, aj Chin AhChuok (a Chinese murderer) at can a ranuisco.

nc ronF.n. 7 Peahorn Kall ah aud Silas Hampton, full- blooded IndiauB, ot tho Chorokco and Creek Nations. reflDUUtiveiv. at lot Smith. Ark.

making fty-two executions for murder at that pia.e in nine yoars. 14 Charles Edwards 'a nogro at Clark03' vilie, Ga. Robert Giles, colored, at Dallas, lexai. VI Joe Simmons at Gray's Station, Ark. An drew Fleming at Tallulah, La.

NUVKMBKK, 4 Henry Robinson ot Union Bprfngs. Tenn At Lexington, Tuok Agee, who murdered his brother-iu-law ia a quarrel over a few roasting ears or corn. 1. James McCube at Honesdale. Pa.

11 August Spies, Hscher, George Engel, and Alb. rt R. Parrons (rnnrohiulsl at Chicago. Kichurd E. Warpio (inuidercr; at La- layem, uregon.

1 Ie Mosler at Wichita. Kan. Goal aw at Han Joe, Cal. KCIiMBKll, 2 Jake Simons at Mount Pleas ant, S. C.

0 Cruso ItoJerUjuec ut Uvalde, Tex. murder oi ran olio uarcia, 1 Thurston Lee, at Bakorsvlllo, Cal, Chea wr ueiiuwH uuaries ity, lowa. JUDGE LYNCH. Baa Men Who Died by Mob Vio. lence.

JANUARY. 15 Mouorlef, a negro, near Atlanta, Oa. as sume. lii Two brothers named Hawes at Flagstaff, Aricoui, muraer. 20--Kichard Wood drsgped to death by masked netman at Leavenworth- ao Ludiow Cornish at Springfield, Ky.

mar- dor. UAH R. 4 Trin Blocker, a negro youth, at San Mar cos, Texas attumiiti'd out 7 Alex. Crawlord, colored, ut Wluona, Miss. muruitr.

lu W'm. Jackson at Falmouth, Ky. murder. hi Wm, Hiirdy at Troy, Tenn. munler.

At Lordsburg, New Meijeo, Win. Dodge, alia "une-Eor uouga, dtspHiado aiu uorto tnui, 8 Jtrtm H. McKcnr-lo a. 1 ornin t. Iowa.

NECROLOGY. The Distinguished Dead of the Old year. JANfABT. 1 Kx-Conuressman John S. NewhArrv.

nf Tim. troit. BIsop Horatio Potter, of New York. Joseph Tusio. the coinnoser of "The Arkan- saw Traveler Covington, aged 8.1.

8 Aurnn Hlmw. m.M from TlUnntj Baptiste La Prairie, half-breed at Soldiers' uoine, Mflwaukee, aged KW. iu Alice Dares, weii-Known comic-opera Biag- John Hoaah, famous shfp-builder. VI Lord Iddenleigh (Hir StalTord 18 Chief Juntfee Jacknon, of Georgia, 16 Gen. W.

II. Chief Hianal nmmr. U. S. A.

1H Prof. Edward L. You mans, dlstinaulshed dentist. 21 The wife of Senator Voorheen, of Indiana. 21 Gen.

Clinrlen 1'. fctone (Stone Pasha, of the Egyptian annyt. I'nnnrAiiT, 4 Thoniftn B. Ahe of the North Caro lina Supreme Court. -iienry jcan, wiaeij Known uemo-cratio oainpalRiier.

a airs, iienrv wood, jngiiRn novenar. 14 ('apt. Wm, Cottrlll (turfman), of Mobile. 2fi Mrs. Gen.

David Hunter. Mrs. Gen. Joseph K. Johnston.

uommodnvo win. A. xrnxton, u. rt. N.

iifl Cardinal Jacobiui. the Poue's Seorotarv of State. MAUOTT. 2 Chlof Justice Morrison, of the California Supreme Court. At Detroit, John Waltors, a participant in the Irish rebellion of 17i)H, aged lu8 years.

8 Ex-Concressman Edward Bret tunc, of Michigan. 4 Motiior Amreia (Miss fiivia 1 esnle founder of St. Mary's Academy at Notre Dame, ma. cousin oi domes maineaudoi Airs. Gen.

Sherman. Cbus. J. Peterson. tf Philadelphia, author and publisher.

itev. Henry ward ueecner. or Hrookivn, author aud lecturer. in apt, jas. it.

Eads, noted engineer. 14 Hon. Eben Pillsburv. Democratic load er in Maine. 18 Mother Euphcmia (Miss Caroline Hienk- Insup), head of Sisters of Charity in America.

a-i Mrs. John laruuam. oi Utica. aced 10-H years. 24 Mrs.

Eliza weatnersny uooawin, actress. HI John G. Saxe, poet aud lecturer. A I'll lb. 4 Miss Catherine Wolfe, of New York, known throughout the T'ttted States for her great wenlth and bonevolonce.

Baron Hindlip, formerly Sir Honry Allsnpp, a member of the famous brewing firm of Burton -on-Trent. 0 Ex-Congressman D. W. Aiken, of South Carolina, 10 John iiavmond Col. Mulberry the celebrated acttr.

11 Alfred Lee. Bishoo of the Episcopal Dio cese of Delaware io chief Justice ij. K. earner, supreme court or tioiumuia. Alexander Mitchell, the millionaire and railway magnate.

au Lieut, jonn uanennower, me Arctic explorer, suicided, al Mai. John E. Blaine, an army paymaster. brother of tho Hon. James G.

Blaine. MAT. 5 W. C. De Panw.

millionaire capitalist. manufacturer and philanthropist, of New Al- oanv. miu. 6 At Edinburgh, James Grant, author of manv uonular romances'. 14 Justioo Wm.

B. Woods, U. Supreme Court. PJ--Hon. Chas.

K. Stuart, at one time a Dem ocrat IJ. S. Senator from Michigan, aced 77. Hen: reriev rooro, tne veteran journalist, at uBiiiugton, agcu ut.

JVUK. Hon. William Almon Wheeler. ax-Vice I'rcstdontof the I'nited States. a f(lCH.

ft Chief Justice Mercur. renusyivanla Su preme t'OUlt rroi. nt rmann, tne i ruBuaiKiroieur, Ilfffid fitt. ki At Lvnn, Mas Dr. James Buffum, a co worker with GaiTisoi and PhliilpB In the anti-Blavf ry cause.

rrof. Mark Hopkins, OI wtlltains College, asi Rl. 2" Gen. James Speed, Attoraey General In l'reaident Lincoln uooitiet. Biflhon James A.

Shorter, African M. Church. JULY. 1-Advices from 8t. Thomas.

W. announce the denjh uf l'eter Barll, who foutznt under Gen. Washington during the Kevolutionary war, and i.hj. Jud Luke r. roiond.

ex-benator ana ex- Al. J. from verinoiic 4 Ex-Gov. Morrill, of Maine, aged 84. PI Gen.

Itichard liowett, ot Carlinvllle, HI. 14 Friodorlt Krupp, the great German can non founder. lu Hon. it. m.

t. Hunter, ex-senator from ir(inia aud Confederate beoretary oi btate, aced 78. 2U MIhs Jennie Collins, of Boston, a life-long friend of working-girl, 2.1 John Taylor, President of the Mormon Church. 2ti General James Comly, editor Tolodo Commercial, AC oust. 1 Joseph Baincy (colored), M.

C. from South Carolina, 8 Colonnl El ward RobortBon, M. C. elect from Louisiana, 4 Philippe Xavlcr Pellsfiier, dlstlnguisiicd French general and (senator, 8Gcncral A. W.

Doniphan, of Biohmond, noted noli tic laa and lawyer. 10 At his farm near Lexington, Ky John Clav. sou of thu ftimoiiH statesman, aged 07. Ex-L'nitod States Senator Aaron A. Sar- iAiit.

of (ft)fornla. 18 Prof easor O. S. Fowler, noted phrenologist and lecturer. 19 Professor Spencer F.

Baird, IT. 8. Fish Commission. Alvan Clark, of Cambridge, famous astronomer and telescope-makor. 3-1 Bear Admiral Craven, S.

N. 2 Bishop W. li. Harris, M. E.

Churob, at New York. C. M. Hovoy, tuc veteran Horticulturist, at Cambridge, Aiass. 7 Ex-Gov.

Wm. Aiken, of South Carolina, aged HI. 12 Gov. Washinrfton Bnrtlett. of Calitomia, 14 Ex-Gov.

Luke P. Blackburn, of Kentucky. lit Hon. Joseph Cilley, exU. S.

Senator from New Hampshire. 21 Gon. William Preston, of Lexington, Ky. 22 Gen. James Biuketta, IT.

a vet eran of three wan. OCTOHER. 8 In Paris, Mile. Aimce, linger, John B. finch, teiunerauce orator.

Ex-Govurnor and ex-Senator William Washburn, of Maes ichiiBotts. Ex-Congress-man John Allen, of Cleveland, Ohio, Gen, Pitc aim MorrfBou, U. A. 0- Maurice Strakosch, operatic impresario. 11 Judge Thomus C.

Manning, U. 8. Minister to Mexico. 1 Mrs. Cralk (Dinah Maria Muiock the au thor es a.

Hon. E. B. wasbburoe. wno from a farm er boy rose to a printer a apprentice, tnen lawyer, a Bttwesinan, auu aipiomat.

MIVKWIIKR. 2 Mine. Jennv Lfnd-Goldschmidt. the cel ebrated hwediah Itigutiniiale. ur.

mosub (lunn, or unicago. one or the foremost surgeons of the day. 17 Gon. Valentine Baker, ex-Q. M.

General of tho British arinv. 22 uen. uanuoipn n. Ainrcy, ino venerable soldier and vetemn sportsinuu foihor-in-iaw oi Gen. ooorae uci-ioiian.

at) William H. Miller, of Arkansas. I) KM UF.lt. Lord Lyon, BritiBh Ambassador to France. John Snyder, tho Hoosler pedaKtrian freak, Whose case puzzled nuuurcai oi physicians.

8 Near Latrobo. Pa.c Arch-Abbot Boniface Win inier, O. H. Superior ot the Benodictiue order in the united states. 10 At Whatcom, Washington Territory, Bev, I.

H. Kallocb. ex-Mavor cf San Frsnciuco. 12 MiB. John Jacob Asttr, of Now York, noted for her oharity and care for tho snuoring poor.

iu Governor it. rjodweii, oi Maine. 17 Sterling P. Bounds, ex-Publio Printer, ana a well-known newspaper man. ACCIDENTS.

Railway Disasters, Fire Horrors, JAN CART. 4 Thirty miners suffocated In a coal-pit at uviun, Jiuitfiuiu. 8 German ship Elizabeth wreoked off Vlr oiu i a coast: 2-1 lives lost. 0 -Alcazar Palace, Tolodo, Spain (lately restored at a coBt of 1,0 10,0 JO), rod need to aHbes. 2 One hundred Chinese soldiers besides several manuurins lost by drown lug in a oolUa ion at Shanghai.

ho Collision of the British ship Kanunda with bark Ada Mihnore oil coast of Bra.il 3 immigrants for Australia drowned; both ves sels lOBU FEBIlVJABT. Fifty lives lofct at Woodstock, Vt. express umii wiruwn niio wuiie ivivor ny oroKon rail. 12 Hotel Continental, Berlin, burned losi $1,000,000. IS In a storm along the Bocky Mountain range from the British line to hew Mexico per oent.

of the cattle nerishod. Ut Earthquake shocks in the vicinity of mua anu utmoB, ou iao aieuuerrancan neo, oausea tne toss oi an) lives persons ren- uureu uomeiess material iobbcs, 9Wt u. Chinese Junk wrecked oil Soootia coaat 504 persons iierlshod. 16 Fire losses during February aggregated II ARCH, 1 Explosion in collieries at St, r-tienue. France; sixty lives lost.

Burning of steamer Gardner Gainesville, Ala twenty Uvea 6 Explosion in colliery at Mons, Belgium 14 Thlrtv-flve iter sons tilted bv fall of Pas longer train through brldie on Boston and rrowutmuti nauioad, lie a uoston. It- Liuhmoud Hotel at Buifalo, N. burned thirty lives lost. ai Eighty-live lives lost by explosion In 00lller utl.idnoy, Eitghmd. Vii Stoumer Bntou sutik In collision off the Island uf l'urmortu: a neritihtHl.

ai 1' ires duilug MnrtU entailed Ioshos In tho united btutis auu i. lunula aie-atiug flu, A Record of the Notable Occurrences of 1837, Chronologically Arranged. Brief Mention of the Important Political, Social ami Financial Happenings. Necrology of 1887 Death's Busy Record in the Ranks of the World's Distinguished People. The Casualty Reoord A Long List of Accidents Involving Loss of 'urnan Life.

A Catalogue ot the Legal Executions and Victims of Mob Law During the Year. CHRONOLOGY. Noteworthy Occurrences of the Year. TAJfUABT. 1 Steamer La Champagne landod her pnesen- at Havre, France, bavins sailed from New ork on Christmas.

Emperor William celebrated the eightieth anniversary ol his joining the i'rusiian army, tt Bundtiy law enforced at New Orleans bur-rooms Generally closed no limiors aivon away. First time in hiBtory wheat of excellent qnality and superior weight exported by ltussia srom cne uaacaus. 6 Pour young men hanged at Sydney, N. 8. for brutal ansault upon a girl of ltt.

9 South Carolina coast covered with dead sh to depth of one foot; result of volcanic disturbance. '24 Sadie Hay en, uegress, who killed a police 'Sergeant in St. Louis, sentenced to penitentiary aor nmeiy-ume yeara kkbiujarv, 6 Owatonna (Minn.) people Btartled by thlin-'der and lightning lasting an hour, wiihnier-curv below zero. lii To commemorate the jubilee of Qneen Victoria, 25.0QJ persons wore released from Jails in India. 17 Steamship Great EaBtem, built in 1859 at acoscoi 94,11 soia ac auction lor eiiju.ujv.

Hi A bill nroDosum to ohanco the iurv laws bo as to legalize a two-third a verdict was fa vorably reported In the Pennsylvania HoiiBe. MARCH. 4 Death-roll of Forty-ninth ConRrrss com-nrised thirteen name a iu Senate and HoiiBe. 15 At nooti, darkness equal to midnight spread over the region of Charing Cross, White- nan, ana ine tstraua, i-onuou, snow meantime lall ns beavilv. 16 Emperor William assured the French (moral, Mnrqnts U'Abznc, that he would ueo an nis muuence to mainiain peace.

18 President Cleveland entered upon his flftv-tirwt vear. 19 Citizens of Buffalo decided upon the re moval of overhead wires, because they prevent eueciive worn uy tna nra uepnrmient. 2'2 Ninetieth birthday of Kiuporor William Of Oermuny. 21 Oormanv refused to rmrticiiiste in the Paris International Exhibition ot lBtw. Three hundred tramps invaded a Chinese village, and wore iureu oy mo inuaoitanta tuto a teniplo, which was then fired, only forty of tho wanderers 30 Eleven Inches of snow fell at Lexington, til Heavy snowstorm prevailed in Virginia.

APRlfi. The Pennsylvania Senate passed a bill providing that murderers may be put to death by electricity. 14, Sarah K. Howe, the Boston banker, flod with $50,000 intrusted to her by credulous ueo tio. 19 The Delaware Senate passed a bill prohibiting absolutely the manufacture and sale ox Bogus ouster.

MAY. 4 Earthauake BhocksatElPaso. Texas. Albn. ciueroue.

San Maruial. and Lake Vallav. N. -orented great alarm, a feeling akin to seasickness seizing many persons. Volcanoes broke out tne wiucnoster, Whetstone, and ban Jobo Mountains.

Arizona. 7 Gov. Hi. 1 signed the bill making Saturday a half-holiday throughout the State of New xorn, 10 Inauguration of a great strike and lock out at Chicago of worklngmen connected with che building trade including JQ.OJO carpenters, uiicniayurb, jiiiwuuh, iiamvara, etc, me DricK' 'Iavera insisted that Saturday Bboul.l ha imv. day, white the master builders held out for 'luesaay or woauesaay.

JUNE. 7 Mob Meadows assassinated bv unknown persons at Ozark, making the fortv-third murder to the credit of Christian Countv uiuue the wax 31 Queen Victoria began the fifty-first year "i ner reign over ureas uruain, ana uer Jubilee 'VB3 ceieuraieu in an impressive manner bv nagniticont process ion in London, the lnodt imposing pagent oiinoaern times, 3 An assault by a negro on a white woman In Morehouse Parish, resulted in the death oi one wuua man ana twelve negroes; a number of colored people were lynched. 4 AtQuiucy, 111 "Proi," Baldwin dropped a 0 Tho big strike in the building trades at Chicago settled by arbitration; wage-earners jobb over ur. wcuiynn, or Aew York. excommunicated from the ltoman Catholic Church.

17 Extreuioly warm weather in the country east of the Mississippi and south of tho lakes; the thermometer throughout the entire region ugiBitiEuu ifiiiu au iiw luigreeB, me lUlltr Ilg. nro being noted at Strtator, 111., with V)7 chronicled at Boluit, Wis. fatal sunstrokes were nu lnerous at Cincinnati. St. La la and CM nan- he dav was the hottest known in the hfutorv nt he latter city, deaths from sunstroke numbering VO.

26 The Commissioner of Pensions received a request from a Kansas pensioner to be taken -off the list of Government dependents the Kansas man claimed that bis disabilities were cured by faith. AUGUST, 3 John Beat, aged 13, of Eaton, Ohio, confessed tho murder of bis mother. 6 Torn Woolfolk. living noar Macon, was arrested lor the murder of his fathor and eight other members of the family, tho motive of the culprit being to gain possession of his fathers property. lt Arrest in Indian Territory of Jake Pottl-iohn, who, thirty years ago, was soutouood to death in lorovtii County, Georgia, for murder.

BEPTISMBKlt, I At Princeton, Randall Blakeslee fell from a balloon, 5UJ feet in the air, aud was killed Inutautly. 6-Labor holiday colebratad throughout the country by huge processions and picnics no red tia.js in the processions, and no Socialist! visible at the picnios. 9 California ordebrated the thirty-seventh anniversary of its admission to the X'nion. 27 In Now York harbor, the American sloop Volunteer defeated the Scotch cutter Thistle in the ot a Beries of races for the America's cup. by ly minutes 34 seounde distance, forty miles.

ao The yacht Volunteer again ran away from her Scoton competitor Thistle In the second contest same plnoe, and under like conditions by nearly twelve minutes, OCTOBER. 4 A iuoeessful exmrinient was made at Bellevue Hospital, New York City, with a tele- fihonio probe, a bullet being located In the Ivor of a man who was Bhot while attempting a burglary. fiT. V. Woolrteh, a merchant, lost his way in the Mount Unlack gold district, a wild uninhabited section of Nova Scotia, and ai rescued after having existed on water for eleven days.

7 The dead bodies of thirteen infants were found In an old cistern at Toledo, Ohio, on premisos once occupied by a midwife, who was put under arrest, II First snowstorm of the season, at points In Michigan and Wiboonsin. NOVEMBL'B. 11 Four of the leading advocates of social revolution (anarohistsi August Spies, Adolph Fischer. George I'nxel, and Albert It. Parson perished on tht scaffold at Chicago.

They were proven io be conspirators and participants la the famous riot at the Havmavket souare. Chi. togo, May 4, which caused the death of fcevei; poice omcera eua uie msiminof sixty ethers, Samuel Fielden and Michael Schwab. who faolped li.stigate the riot, were bent to the veniteutiary for life. Louts Lingc, maker of tae iximn inau caused cue aiiiitinateo the hangman by expludin? a drnni-'iite bomb in nis moutn on me morning oi tni nitn.

18 An aerolite weiclnni three tons fell In rront ox tn uercuonts iiank at Amsterdam, N. Y. It) A woman named Miranda and herlS-vear- old daughter, believtd to be aulii-t 'd with lep- roBV, sent to tne nospitai ior contagious uih- at Philftdefnliift. At ItAshvillo, a colored woman UKUicd Collins died at tne ago oi im years. riECKaiPEn.

12 JoM whiie runlc, cooked his bintltfr to death at UlrA-emont. vt 7 Juha ii, Wb t.lr oiik-uratot'. the etgbtk-th of lilB bhtu at UtvLVorii. Mnss. REAfna.iEDl CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Hesdachs, Toothache, Sor Throt.

RwelllnarN, Front HI tee Sprains, Bruises, It urns, Haari.de. IT CONQUERS PAIN. iTarrappUcfttloaitlltvit. bottle li a nre out. E7i7 bottla la-tistsd.

Iriry thaw ibould tivs IU Ef try Uitlnnlal tna. Iriry diy nt dsnaada. It try bottlt bsari Itoiy jitliit li cnta. Bviry iftls li eoaqvmi. Zrtr) dragitilt Trains It XTiTyobfBiit fiadilt pw (Kt.

thi Ira 'i 8.gMtua. tfttj omt Till Ut It. titty Ungcigf ipsakilt. ETirTjournaUommiBliH, AWARDS FOB C8T PAIN-CUHe. Hrw EKALAND EXHIBITION 1H82-Gold MflCIKI CAI-rt'TTA INT.

MetllAI. eiNriHNATt ind. EXPosiTlOK-'M-Rilver MaUrtU CALIFORNIA STATR FA1 LOUISVILLE SO, XrOKlTIO AT Dtrnnim ami nKAt.t. pKioa DeitTt. IMF CHARLES A.

VOOELEfl Baltimore. Md. JOJES PAYSthMRElCHT 5 Ton Wftajen Scl, Iran I.eteri, Btrel FaarlBji, t-H Wwt ilieSrftl. Fot frw prlrt tM ntion ilil pkpFr u4 ftddrow JONES Of I1N0HAMTIK. BIN WHAM TON.

N. W. FITS! HTV.n 1 An m.t tnAflri mnralf lt atoD thaim foratiineaiidtlionhT them return ajAip. 1 mn tadical cure. I have made the disease of FIT'S, EP He A'SY or FALLING SICKNKS8 a Hfe-lon, atady.

I vrnrraot my rpmedy to cure the worn: casee. Beoaoa Others have failed is no re aeon for not now raeeivjoc cure, Pfnd at once for a treatiwand a Free Bottla of my infallible remedy. Give Bxpreraand Poat One. 11. 6.

HOOT. M. C. 1 S3 Pearl St. New ark.

FOR the year 1888 Frank Xeille's POPU UHK MONTHLY, which bas been aptly stvled "The Monarch of the will bo better than ever. Articles upon topics of current public interest sketches of eminent persona strong ana brilliant stories; poetry of a high order all profusely illustrated, and by writers of recognized merit, will fill its pages. To the old and favorite corps of contributors will be added writers of promise, and no effort will be spared to keep the magazine in the foremost rank. In the November number was begun an earn est and powerful tale. PRINCE LUCIFER, By ETTA W.

PIERCE, which has already attracted widespread attention, and charmed multitudes of readers. Subscriptions may begin, if desired, with the November number. Each issue contains a Full-Pace Picture in Colors, the series of twelve forming for the year a beautiful ooliection of gems of modern The POPTJLAH MONTHLY contains 128 large octavo pages, nearly twice the matter of similar publications, and ia not only the beBt but by far the cheapest of any of the magazines for the people. $3.00 per Year; 25o. a Copy.

Specimen Copies, IS cm HHS. FRANK LESLIE, 63, tt and 67 Pake Puce. New Toat, Ths Original BE IV A HE OF IMITATIONS AIWATS ASK FOR IB. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OS LITTLE SUGAR-COATED FILLS. Being entirely -vegetable, they op eruto without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation.

Put up in glass vial, hermetically scaled. Always fresh and reliable. As a Inxntlve, alterative, or purgative these little Pellets give the moat perfect satisfaction. ME. Bill on Headache, Itizziuebs, Cousti patio ii, ludifceatlon.

Hiltoaa derangements of the Btom-ftch iiikI hfiweifl. are nromnt- ly relioved and permanently riirtxl hv thn uso of Dr. Plcrce'a Pleasant uraallve Pellets. Ju explanation of the remediul power of these Pellets over so (Treat a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue esoapintr their sanative influence. Sold by druggist 25 cents a via).

Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory uf World's DibpkhsAHT Mimical Association, Buffalo. N. Y. sisnn HEW1HD is offered by tho mnnufnetur-ersof Dr. Snge'a Catarrb.

He mcdy, for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. SVITIPTOTtS OF CATARRH, Dull. heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal fniBBiiffPs, discharges falling- from the head nto tho throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing-in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with seal from ulcers; the voice Is changed and has a nasal twaug; the breath Is offensive; smell and taste are impaired; there is a sensation of divines, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms nro likely to be present In any one cose. Thousands of cases annually, without 1 inanlfcatintr half of the above svuiDtomfl.

re sult in consumption, and cud in the grave. No dlseaBo is so common, more deceptivo and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. liy its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Hago's Catarrh llemedy cures tho worst cases of Catarrh, "cold In the Coryza, and Cutarrhal Headache.

Bold by druggists every where; 60 cento, "Untold Agony from Catarrh." Prof. W. Hausnkb, the famous mesmerist, of Itfuica, N. writes: "Some ten years ago I suflored untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gavo me up rm Incurable, and said I mimt die.

My case wits such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset, my voioe would become bo hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almoBi strangle me. liy the use of Dr. Bage's Catarrh Kernedy, in three months, I was a weli man, and the cure has been, permanent." "Constantly Hawking and Spitting. Thomas 3.

Hubhinq, 9909 pint Street, St. Louis, writes; 'I was a great sutferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and apittiug, and for the last eight months could not nreathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing oould be done for me. Luckily, 1 was advised to try Dr.

Sage's Catarrit Kcmcdyand I am now a well man. I beiieve It to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give It a fair trial to experience astounding results aud permanent cure," Three Bottles Cure Catarrh. Eli Robbtka, Ifunurtn P. 0.. Cotumhia fn.t says: "My daughter had catarrh wh-a she wuu rive years Oid, very badly.

I etw Hr. tNure's Catarrh Itemedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a permanent cure. Hhe is now eigUteea yeara old a4 ound and hearty." i ijrrUKN WK1TINQ TO 1 VHtH foa thv 4vwtiiti' If iu ibis jitsMjr I OUR iVLvtWe LIVER pills. dinner) "Have you finished your coffee, Jackr" Jack- "Ye'es." Gua "Well, what hud we better do nowr' "Jack "LetB have another dinner on me." New York fcftoi. Catarrh Cured.

A nlarevman. af tor yearn of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vaiidy tryirg overy known remedy, at lait foi ml a pr so ip ion which completely enrtd and saveu him from death. Any BUfLrer from Ibis dreadful disease tonding a self-addrese-ed anined envo opa io Prof. J. Itwreuco, 212 East Ninih ttireet, wi 1 receive the recipe free of charge.

"I made dollar awful slick to-day," stud JoneB. "How did you do it?" inquired Smith, eagerly. "Greased it," retorted Jones. A packed white elephant, fellow citizens. Is not the only thing ul.out circus that "won't wah." JWrMoien HwiUt.

Get Lyon's Tatent Heel SlifTenors applied to your new boots aud shoes before you wear tlum out It the man with a dark beard who never savs dve. A HOMB-THUiTST Jabbing the night-key at the keyhole. Dyspepsia Dos net set well of Itself; It requires careful, persistent attention and a remedy that will asilst nature to throw off the eauies and tone up the digestive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Among tM agonies experienced by the dyspeptic, are distress before or after eating, loss of appetite, Irregularities of the bowels, wind or gas and pln In the stomach, bcart-burn, lour stomach, causing mental depression, nervous Irritability and sleeplesmeis. If you are discouraged be of good cheer and try Rood's fiar-saparllla.

It has cured hundreds; It will cure yon. Hood's Sarsaparilla Md tr all six tor 9. Mad. only by C. I.

I10OD tt Lowell, Hau. lOO Doses One Dollar THOUSAN DS say that ELY'S CREAM BALM cured them of CATARRH. Arply Balm into Bat-h nostril. ELY 35 Urwnwlch N. A NUKE OlIHK roll INDIGESTJON and DYSPEPSIA.

Over S.000 Physicians have nent ns their approval ot DIUEHTYIjIN.savina that it is the bit preparation for liidtut-Btion tint they have ever utted. We have never heard of a oaue of Dyspepsia where D10E8TYLIN was taken that wm not cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM, IT WD! TRK HK MOHT WiOlUVATED CABER. 11 WiL.Li HUH VWUI11M1 I 1 11 r. ii i I ii WILL liMLlL'VR iXN3TilATION.

for Bummer Conip'alnts and Chronic Uiurrhea, i-h sro the direct re milts ot inirerfuot tiigubt.on, Dl(J EST i'LIN will ffft-ct an iuimeiiiiite euro. Tno for si: pains md disorders of the stomach; limy all come from iiidlKetlon. Ask Kur druKKint for 1UUESTYMH (price 11 ier Isrs ttle). If he does not hivo it, send one to us Mid ws whl aeiid bottle to you. express pieiwd.

Do not heeitate to tienrt your mooey. Our house Is rUbla. fcatatiliiilied twenty-five WM. V. KIDDER Si Manufacturlns Ch.

i.iUi. S3 John N. NT'S US IN tug Uuitalo.N V. PE1TST01TS SoWler nd nefrs. L.

BINO tCJitt 0-sW-i IU.M. Atl'y. WashiuKton. D.O. IJENSIONS Collected and tncresRptl or no ffle, ty fr'UHgeraldApowell JiHlifitiapolln, lnd.

Hcii cd cases reopened. Bend for utrimlar of laws free. $250 A MONTH. A-rei't wanted. fObestsfll-tug art.dea in tlie world.

1 imiple KHKK, Addreaa JAY UUOMiUN, Detroit, Uicu. Morphine Habit far- In IO to Uu days. No nay till ruifd. I nr. f.

aicpnena, mdswiauoiim I But relief itnmi KIDDER'S PA8TiLLE8.lTm.zcso'ic UM. S5 to Cfl tfnr Kstnplea worth 11 FRTS. unei no unnsr iue norse iroi. wnie BrewaUrB-tety JUeuiUoUerUoH Holly, Uicb PATENTS i R. B.fc A.P Isiaitv.

Patent AUorneya.ninDinKion, ii.kj, Ii'HtniiitloDa and onlnlnna to vstentahUity BEU. rn yaara' eivorlaace. PILES! Wllllnms' Indian Pile Ointment mire t'urfl for blind, bleodln. or Price 5)0. and II.

H. T. C'LAUKE Wholesale Aucnu. Omabo, Nob. AGENTS MMlrfntoeeHNovrcirY nro flUCrO VVniilLU iviAClllNKH and HUU fcl'Al tKKEXM, ior IT191I1I1H UlltfS, FTidien, Mitmuo, eta, Ma- toe late rt'dnce I piltie-liBt.

K. HUM 4 Toledo, Ohio, free. We will on Bppllcaiion send to any address a fre Siieeinion copy Toledo Weekly Blade (Nfutby's pa ler), the largest and best family putter publinlisd.and lite ouly puper ptibliuhiiig Kawhy letters. Oue dollar a ye jr. Large cahh enmmiuuion tii lowed on rJllliB.

Writs fnr Ti-rn. tn kavnia? Everybody will waut tho Niaby loiters tliia year. auuiVH tuieuui MUSICAL OF NEW BOOKS. A Birthday Book of ttST Musicians and Composers feV. ot birth and numerous quntat.ons hi proan and verKr.all about 700 in'ominent rai an al men.

Bpacc-a in ine noon lorrvery nay iiic ur kiib mu ui tuuity to record the Wi th of friends, ko. UillSUItSn 8 ffiUblUdl UM1 DUUn(yicnts)lsaverr tiking little gem with pictures aud good souk. bl.i.a V. 'a Hnnb- nf liliialfull ttraluie. Thry coiit'tUutn quite a librry, aud are, uiomuuaiiy ana ooimatveiy, wiwuvj.

INK frtPV A Maniml of MuHi, Aconvtuitnt bonk for tt ai'liert. w.tu the EieuiOfita ot music plainly aiaU-d. good printt'd exur. tioa and dirertione toi' -written eierclses, Pruw ib cent. VALUABLE PIANO COLLECTIONS), Clanilcml Pianist.

41 first-claxe places. lou ia- J'tstplr's Cluaaios. tU Easy and ra- VAI AHU: MONO COLLRCTIONS Oood Old Tunes We I'aenl to hag. U1.) I'5 tioiltftJsHonpaiM cents'. War B-mirs i bilen wiii PliUiUtion rWstiR iiHcrnt.

tri h- okf at ver iow pricea. Ay book mwtL. price, LYON Si HEALY, CHICAC Oliver Vitsott t'o Hoston your bonnet and go down to the ball game with me, but the train has gone now, so we'll have to stay at home." 'I don't care, John Henry, you're just as hateful as you can be. You know I'm just dying to see a ball game, ltao-hoo Danville Breeze. Whi fragile woman sighs, deploring The charms that quickly fade away.

What power, the bloom of health restoring, Can check the progress of decay? The onlv aid that's worth attention. For pains and ills of such description, Thousands of women gladly mention 'Tis "Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The nrice of this roval remodv. Dr. Pioroa's Favorite Prescription, is but one dollar.

Specific for all those chrome ailments and weaknesses peculiar to women. The only modi-oine for Biich maladies sold by druggists under a poflitive guarantea from the man u- iacturers mat it win give satisfaction or money refunded. Hoe guaranteo on bottle wrapper. Large bottles 1. bli for 95.

A Uer of Family Pride. Prisoner, have you anything to say why the sentence of death should not be passed upon you?" "A few words your honor, am thirty years of "Well." "Your older brother is a physician." "This is impertinent and irrelevant." "It may sound so, your honor, but it means life or death to me. I under-ptand that you take a great pride in the phenomenal success of your brother?" "1 do, but what possible heaving can that have on your case?" "Simply this: Your brother, the dor tor, examined me a year ago and predicted that I would live at least thirty years. It would certainly un- ilei mine his reputation as a scientist should I die before that time. Lincoln Neb.) Journal.

Cheap Farming Lands South. It is a rwognized fnet thnt the chonpest farming lands in America to-day are in the Bouth, and men of much, or moderate means, looking for real estiite investments, or permnnent liomes, should not fall to visit tho following points, where so many Northern people are now settling, Jackson, Aberdeen and Jaekson, Hammond, Vratclvy. Jennings, Welsh end Lake Charles, Louisiana. Hound Trip Tourist, tickets, limited to Juno 1st, 1BH8, with stop-over privileges south of Cairo, Illinois, urn on siUu to New Orleans, Jennings and Lake Charles. For rates apply to noureat ticket agent, and bo sure your tickets read via the lllinoln Central Hailroad from Chicago or Ht.

Louis, lor pamphlet entitled "bouthorn Homo Heekers' Guide," and cireulnrH concerning the above named points, address the undersigned, at Manchester, Iowa. Mebrt, Oen. West. Pass. Agt, Only Brief Interruption It was in one of the stately mansions of Beacon street, Boston, that our story opens.

He wras declaring his love in language that only Boston youth can use, and even he must be sober. "Dearest Penelope," he Enid, "if I had loved you less 1 could have told you that I loved you long ago. If" But he suddenly stopped. A faraway whither-am-I-driftiug look had come over the girl's face and his heart sank within him. "If my words are displeasing you, Miss Penelope," he went on in his broken tones, "if I have said what I ought not to say or you ought not to hear; if I "Not at all," Interrupted Penelope, looking wildly about her.

"But I have certainly lost my spectacles. Oh, there they are. Thanks. As you were saying, Mr. Waldo New York Sun.

In General Debility, Emaciation, Consumption, and wasting in oluUlren, Bcott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-phosphitcs is a most valuablo food aud medicine. It croates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up the body. Please read: I tried Hcott's Emulsion on a young man whom physicians at tines gave np hope. Hiuo he began using tho Emulsion his oongh, has gained flesh an.l atrength, and from all appearances his life will be prolonged many yoars." John fcULUVAN, Hospital Hteward, Alurgauza, Fa. in Early Itisor.

Mrs. Van Coover (to cal.pr) I have such a splendid cook, and she is such an eurly riser. The ice man leaves the ice at 5 o'clock and she is always there to bring it in. She iB a perfect treasure. I don't know what I should do without her." Splendid cook, (opening the door) 1'lazo, mum, it's a wake's notice Oim given Oim to marry Dennis, the ice-man, in a month conmj Thoors-day." JVett! York Sun.

Consumption Burely Cured. To tho Editor -Please inform your nadon that I have a positive remedy for the above-URiued dlBease. liy its timely uye thoiisandttof bopelen. cane, have been permanently cured. I hull be glad to aend two bottle, ot my remedy to any of your reader, who have consumption if they will soiul me their Express and P.

address, Respectfully, X. A. BLOCyM, VI. 181 Pearl N. Y.

"What are your menus of existence?" demands the Justice of a tmnip who has baeu brought before him, "A very fcood A contknted Is bettor than riches: and yet you can't buy a brick block ncr pay a board bill wllb It. JU-hlng- Piles. Sympfomi Ale ure; intens flohing ana UiiRtiiK; most at night; worn by aoratoliinfr. If alluweJ to ooatiuuo ttimoru form, which ofieii blood and tilcjrate, becoming very sum bwayne's Ointinont stopj ttia itcbing and bltwdmg, boils ulc ration, and in mauv cass removes tbo (umow. It is equally efucaciom Id ouring all Bluu Disi'Asos.

Dr. Kwttyoo ft Hon, I'ropriotore, Piiiiadaiphii. bwityne' Ointment can be obtained of druggists, or br tuait 1 A fellow feeling' makes us wondrous bliud. variable tniiid is not apt to be a vry able raiud. Tnx wage of the paratrrapber hla In It come.

Uuuiti new UraUi, IIrowne llronclalal TrochcK aro exojilout lor the relief of HonrttonosA or Bore Turoit TUuy aroeiooodinly Tt hurti no thine to droo a eonverist'en taut fa out of nhico, murder. George Washington, at MiSBiBBippi City, Miss, criminal assault. aii itouuen uoie iu hurry uouniy, vo. coior-d assnilant. -Heuuen Hudson, colored, at iiodau.

Ga. assault. AuntrST. Leonard Bovd at JackBonnortf Ar'x. wl'e- murder.

4 Cieorge Evans at CrnenwooJ, Miss. 6 Bovd Mat tin in Sunflower Countv. Miss's. 'inos, ecotc nun ninite, atk. 6 Chas.

Williams, at Logan C. W. Va. 10 James Reynolds, a tramp, near Afton, wa; a' Sitilt. 11 Dan Pleasant at Franklli, La.

murder. 20 Je.ry White (colore IJ at Valeut ne, Neb, aBsauit. -Eugene Hairs ton at Greensboro, n. C. assault.

BKPTE Feb. 8 Charles Column at Flemings'urg, Ey. assault. -Joseph Dixon nt ui ray, cow. OCTOBER.

-Five bandits who hod obdu ted and were holding for ransom a wealthy citistu of btarr couniv, lexas, capiurou acu scruu ai. 11 Dnn Cunningham, eorge Dulf, Jr. Robt. Duff and Jako Coon, members of a robber gang, near Sissonville, W. Va.

On the banks of the Arkansas River, In Indian Territory, a battlo between Bud Tralu-or a gang of outlaws and a vigilance committee resulted in the killing of eight of the vigiiants the outlaws lost fifteen. Perry King and Drew Green at Winnsborough, La. 'z Amos ureen, acneipm, inu. MOVEXBKH. 6 George Hart, at Waverloy, Ala.

7 Two neoroes burned at the stake In Dale County, Alabama assault. 14 Two unknown tramps In Pike County, Missouri assault a.t John H. Blgus at Frederick, Md. fefoni-ons assault. rank McCntcueon (a Mexican) at Oak- dale, Cal.

into mliari mil IlKCliM It Fit. 1 Michael CBiien. at AlamoBa, fel onious assaiilt. 3 At Charleston, Monroe Harris, Joe Tribble, and Charles Taylor attempted mur-dor. 7 Adam Charles, Andy Miller, and William Smith, near Rivers, Tenn.

criminal assault. 1'J Geome Groon. oattla at Flenilun- ton, Fla. 18 Dick Hlnes and Charley Metz at Dade City, Fla, folonlous assault. ii jonn i ortor, ai tuicman, ua assauu.

Diseases of the Indlnn. An examination of the reports of tho UommiBsioner of Indian Atliurs ior 1H88-4-5, gives the following flKures in regard to the diseases treated by three pliysicians on tne mam bound, namely. at the Tulalip, Puyallup and Skoko-niish Agencies Total number of cases treated, of these eighteen per cent, wore miasmatic diseases, mclud-iiiH fevers, diarrhea and tonsilitis; nine per cent, were diathetic, of which rheumatism waa by far the most common four per cent, wore tubercular, as consumption and scrofula; one per cent, were parasitic, as worms; eight per cent, were nervous diseases, of which headache was the most common thirteen per cent, were diseases or the eye; one and three-quarters of the ear; one-quarter of one per cent, of the circulation; nineteen per cent, of the re spiratory organs, of which bronchitis was the moat common; eight per cent, of the digestive organs, diarrhea being the most general; one and one- quarter per cent, were diseases of the bones, nearly all rent; of the teeth seven per cent were skin diseases, and seven per cent, were wouids. m.unes and accidents. Of the whole number sick 134 died noai'ly three per oent Cuts and wounds heal eas ly.

Scrof ulous diseases are very difficult to cure. I hey are not near as sensitive to pain as the whites; they Will cut themselves in their religious ceremonies, witli appar ently little suffering, while the same wounds would throw a white person into a fever, and they can easily en' dure a number of ileas which would annoy a white person beyond endur ance. I have known very few who were deformed. Three Clallams have been humpbacked, two of whom died while children. A solitary case of in sanily is recorded a Clallam.

The re port was that in early life, while he was chopping, a tree leu on his head and split it so that the brains ran out, but he recovered, in after years he was considerably addicted to drinking, and for this reason he was removed from Port Discovery to the Skokomieh reservation in the winter of 1H80. Borne months previous to his removal it ia said that he showed some signs of insanity for a few weeks, and for some months after it whisky was kept from him. Iu July, 1881, he became insane, after having Beoretly obtained some whisky. He was doctored both by tho Indian medicine men and the agency physician, but was not cured, hq was then allowed to return to Dungeness, but he died soon after. Etliu'iiliou lu Arizona.

"Have you cut down the horse-thicl that wan lynched last night up by the cohool house?" asked the Mayor of an Arizona town of the Coroner. "Not yet, roplied the Coroner. "Well, what in thunder have you been doing going to let the follow hang there all Uy before you hold your no, only about an hour longer." "I'rof. Harvard, of the sohool, requested me to leave him there till after o'clock. "What's that for?" Well, ho said he thought the children ought to become acquainted with the proper positi in of a horse-thief, eo he asked me tc leave him till after they came to school.

lie said it was of course rather outside of his regular line of instruction, but be was anxious to do everything in bis power to educate aud broaden the minds of the youth placed under him," "We.l, by gosh replied the Mayor, "I don't know but the professor is right. I believe I'll step up and suggest that he go out uuder the tree and give the children a short talk 01 the subject. I'm sorry that they couldn't have been up there with last night and have seea the follow kU-k. Fred Car rut It. A Chatham (N.

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