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COLUMBUS, NEB., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1888.
WHOLE NO. 922.
VOL. XVin.-NO. 38.
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01 YEAR'S HISTORY.
Record of the Most Important
Events of 1887.
DEATH, THE GEIM REAPER.
Eminent People Who Have Passed
to the Majority.
A TWELTEM0NT1TS STRIKES.
The Never En-liar Coatest Betweea
Employers aad Employes.
The World of Politics Briefly Mirrored.
What EurefMM Natlnaw Mmw ssi Do
ing The Cnnse of Irish liberty The
Eastern Question Casualties of a
Twelve Month Criminal Matters.
Sport ins Personal Miscellaneous.
The twelvemonth we all agree in number
ing 1887 was in aomo respect a singular pe
riod. But, upon the whole, it averages well
with the yearn that went before It. In
chronologically considering a given year one
almost insensibly turns first to its necrology,
for onomay measure the importance of a
year very accurately by taking note of the
important figures who have passed from the
world's stage during its sway. And it was
indeed a goodly company that passed from
the visible to the invisible during the
year 18b7. Poets and statesmen, and
warriors and beanion, singers and actors,
and financiers and eminent people of all de
grees. But the world goes on very well with
out them, as it will continue to go on long
after thoso who come after them have been
succeeded, in turn, by others.
Humanity made a good bit of material
progress during 1S87. To be sure, no won
derful new invention came into general util
ity, and no one of the few great scientific
prises that mother nature sometimes gives
to her persevering children was found
between its ertremo days, but there
was a steady improvement of such mechan
ical contrivances as man had already made
himself master of; many miles of new rail
road were constructed, many new industries
were established and many old ones were ex
tended. And while not all who contribute
to the nation's wealth by the labor of the
hand and brain have profited by their work
as they should, there was a steady im
provement of the condition of the
working classes during the year. The
unemployed and the destitute are to be f ;und
mostly in the great cities of the earth, and it
is there that most of the riots of the year
took place. Loudon suffered more than
usual Among the most important strikes of
the year was the 'long&horeme's strike, left
over from 1SXS and concluded in February;
ha printers' strike iu New York, St. Louis
and Chicago; the cigarmokerV strike and
the big coal strike ordered iu tho middle of
December.
Among the moit notable events of the year
was the lutnging of the Chicago Anarchists.
A complete list of the dork deeds com
mitted in 1887 would include everything in
the way of crime that the mind of debased
man can conceive or carry into execution,
but only such crimes as from their extraordi
nary nature demand recognition in the record
of a year's doings are here set down.
The casualties of 18S7 include fire and
storm and flood, and that most awful mani
festation of nature's power, the earthquake,
besides those casualties that are solely due to
the carelessness of man himself. The most
appalling disasters of the year were the
earthquakes of tho Italian Riviera and the
floods caused in China by the Yellow river
bursting its bounds.
Eighteen hundred and eighty-seven wit
nessed no great wars, and the fact that the
republic of France passed safel through a
crisis that was feared would precipitate tur
moil and bloodshed should be a matter for
tho encouragement of the hopeful student of
humanity. Two powerful monarchs cele
brated important dates in their lives with
great success Victoria, queen of England,
completed tho fiftieth year of her reign and
tho Emperor "William of Germany parsed hl
90th birthday.
The year closed with the ever present
eastern question menacing the peace of
Europe with rather deeper mutterings
than usual, and it is quite within
the bounds of possibility that the first
few months of 1888 may bring storms of shot
nnd shell to busy towns and quiet valleys
that have not seen worse storms than rain
and wind and snow for years. In America
the year's last days looked upon the busy
preparations of politicians and voters for the
coming presidential campaign, and 1888 will
be a much livelier political twelvemonth
than its predecessor.
But the year's record win speak for itself.
60ME MISCELLANEOUS DATES.
Feb. 7. Mechanic's Falls Paper company,
Mechanic's Falls, failed; liabilities, $450,000.
March 8. Insurrection of Canadian half
breeds in Holetta county, who protested
against paying taxes.
li Failure of Lord & Polk, Wilmington,
Del, for $70,000.
14. Smith Bros., New York, morocco
makers, failed for $375,000.
34. Edminston &Waddell Co., Brooklvn,
f aUed for $300,000.
April 6. Statue of Gen. A. S. Johnston
unveiled at New Orleans.
10. Sunday laws enforced in Washington,
D. C.
13. Columbia college, New York, cele
brated its 100th anniversary.
14. Remains of Abraham and Mrs. Lin
coln removed from secret grave and buried
in vault of monument at Springfield, Ilia.
20. Monument to John C. Calhoun un
veiled at Charleston. 8. C.
Mat 1. Sunday law enforced in the city
of New York.
13. Crown jewels of France sold at auc
tion. 10. Two hundred and fifty million dollars
discovered in an East Indian palace, where it
had long lain hidden. It was the property of
an Indian prince, and was confiscated by the
British.
Juxi 14. Statue to Nathan Hale, the mar
tyr spy, unveiled at Hartford, Conn. Panic
in wheat market at Chicago.
18. Board of visitors sustained charges of
heresy against Professor Egbert C. Smytbe,
of Andover seminary, and dismissed charge
against other professors.
19. Robert E. Lee Camp of Virginia vet
erans, who had been visiting Grand Army
men at Boston, left for home.
Jclt 25. American schooner Anna 17.
Hodgson seised by Canadian cruiser.
5. Hubbard & Palmer, bankers, of Hart
ford, failed is $00,000.
5. American fishing schooner Annie W.
Hodgson seized by Canadians off Shelburne,
and the Argonaut seized off 8ouris.
Aco. 23. Canadian sealers seized by
United States authorities in the North Pa
cific ocean.
9. Henry S. Ives forced to resign the
presidency of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad.
1L Henry 8. Ives & Co. assigned. Lia
bilities $15,000,000.
Skit. 9. Meeting of International Medi
cal congiess -at Washington. American
schooner seized "while fishing outside the
tares aaile shore limit ia the AUasttc.
17. Cslsfcntkm of o twtal of adoption
ol the constitution closed at Philadelphia.
27. Grand encampment of the Grand
Army began at St. Louis, lasting three days.
Oct. :J. International military encamp
ment began at Chicago.
5. Baltimore and Ohio telegraph system
sold to the estern Union.
18. Statue of Gen! Meade dedicated
at
Fairmount park, Philadelphia.
23. Statue of Lincoln unveiled at Chicago.
'Ji. Statue of Leif Ericson unveiled at
Bostou.
Nov. 16. Monument to John C. Breckin
ridge unveiled at Louisville, Ky.
17. British fish commissioners arrived at
Washington. The conference that f oUowed
was secret and little was accomplished.
Dec 1. Statue to J. A. Garfield unveiled
at Cincinnati.
7. Conference of the American Evangeli
cal alliance began at Washington.
13. D. De Castro & Co., New York com
mission merchants, assigned; $750,000.
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.
Jaw. 10. Street railroad strike in Boston,
Mass., inaugurated.
14. Strike of 3,500 people ia LoriUard's to
bacco works.
14. Riot of striking longshoremen, New
York.
14. Strike at LoriUard's tobacco works at
Jersey City, N. J. Settled shortly after.
20. Pinker-ton's men fired onjpob in Jer
sey City, killing boy.
Strikes in Hudson river ice field,
24. Twenty-five hundred carpet workers
strike in New York.
26. Strike of 40,000 'longshoremen in New
York.
27. Coal handlers joined longshoremen in
strike at New York.
28. Albert J. Seligman held as hostage by
miners at New Helena, M. T., for $75,000 in
wages.
Feb. 2, Lockout of 8,000 shoemakers at
Worcester, Mass.
5. Lockout of clothing cutters in Phila
delphia. 7. Tie up on Boston street railroads.
11. Handlers' and longshoremen's coal
strike ended in Jersey City.
12. Strike of Boston street car drivers
broken.
1C. Cable car strikers at San Francisco ar
rested for placing dynansito under the track.
March S. American Federation of Labor
reorganized at Hartford, Conn.
4. San Francisco cable car strike ends.
14. Beer boycott ended in New York.
20. 100 children, mUl employes, strike at
Bridgeport, Conn.
New York clothing cutters leave the
Knights of Labor.
21. Stoneworkers' strike at Corning, N.
Y., ended.
SO. 872 workmen on Equitable building,
New York, struck.
April 2. Strike of 600 silversmiths in
New York.
May 3. Strike of stone cutters in New
Jersey.
2. 300 masons, bricklayers, etc., locked
out in Orange, N. J.
4. Strike of 13,000 coke workers near
Pittsburg, Pa.
12. Lockout of masons and builders in
Chicago.
l'J. Lockout of shoemakers at Haverhill
ends.
J uxe 10. Pennsylvania's coke strike ended.
14. Iiiot in Cleveland between negroes
and strikers.
Aco. 11. Engineers' strike on Mexican
railway failed.
Sept. 5. Labor day parade in New York
and other cities.
IS. Street railroad strike in Cincinnati, O.
Oct. 4. Knights of Labor began annual
meeting in Minneapolis.
Dec. 8. Grand Master Workman Powdcr
ly suspended three rebellious assemblies in
Chicago.
Vt). Strike of 65,000 coal and freight hand
lers on the Reading railroad. Its force prac
tically broken by the refusal of many men to
go out.
PERSONAL INFORMATION.
Jan. 5. Marriage of Secretary Lamar and
Mrs. William S. Holt
6. Marchioness of Queensberry asked for
divorce from her husband.
13. Henry M. Stanley, the explorer, re
ceived the freedom of the city of London.
21. Stanley started for Egypt
Feb. 4. J. O. Wilcox and John Baker
fought a duel at Raleigh, N. C. Baker
killed.
6. Stanley started for Zanzibar.
8. Joseph Pulitzer, of the World, and
Joseph Howard, correspondent, fought four
rounds to a draw.
9. Ex-Secretary Manning made president
of the new Western National bank.
10. Alleged attempt to blow up Adelina
Patti with a bomb in San Francisco.
14. Daniel Manning resigned the secre
taryship of the United States treasury.
March 3. George M. Pullman knighted
by King Humbert of Italy. "
26. Cornelius Vanderbilt presented Rosa
Bonheur's painting of the "Horse Fair" to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
28. Mrs. James Brown Potter made her
debut on the stage of the Haymarket thea
tre, London.
April 18. Marshal Bazaine stabbed at
Madrid, Spain.
21. Edward F. Bingham made chief jus
tice D. C, vice Carrier, deceased.
Mat 6. Queen Kapiolani, of the Sand
wich Islands, who had been in America for
some time, dined at the White House.
Juxe 7. James G. Blaine sailed for Eu
rope, Jclt 12. Queen Kapiolani sailed for the
Sandwich Islands.
31. Baron De Seillieres, escaped from
French lunatic asylum, arrived in New
York.
Aug. 28. Duke of Marlborough arrived in
New York. Rev. Joseph Parker, of London,
arrived in New Yerk.
Sept. 30. President and Mrs. Cleveland
left Washington on a tour including many
of the most prominent southern and western
cities.
Oct. 12. Robert Garrett resigned the pre'
idency of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
12. Robert Garrett resigned the presi
dency of the Baltimore and Ohio railway.
22. President and Mrs. Cleveland, having
completed their western and southern tour,
returned to Washington.
29. Jay Gould sailed for Europe.
Nov. 3. Plymouth church called Rev.
Charles A. Berry, of England, to its pastor
ate. He declined Dec. 20.
7. Joseph Chamberlain arrived in Amer
ica. 11. Dr. McCosb resigned the presidency of
Princeton university.
Dec. 16. Andrew Carnegie resigned from
the Nineteenth Century club because of dif
fereaces with Cortlandt Palmer.
A YEAR'S NECROLOGY.
NOTED PEOPLE WHO PASSED AWAY
IN 1887.
Among; tho Most Eminent tmM
Henry Ward Beeeher. Daniel Manning,
Catherine I Wolfe, Jenny Ustd Alva
Clark sad Many Others Not Loss Worthy.
Jax. 1. Gen. Albert Gallatin Lawrence, at New
York; born 183.
i Bishop Horatio Potter, at New York; bora
In New York 190t.
9. William Bsllantyne, at London; born ia
London 1612.
10. Sir Thomas May, at London.
10. John Boacb, at New York; bora la Mitch
ellstown, Ireland, 1615.
li-Lord Iddlesleigh (Sir Stafford Northcote);
born in London 1816.
14. Henry B. Stanton, at New York. Bora at
Achong, Conn., 1605.
IS, Gen. W. B. Hasen, at Washington. Bora
at West Hartford, Yt, 1890.
York. Bora at Coeymaas, N. Y., IttL-J. J. Up. J
church, founder o( tho A. O. U. W., at StostrlU,
Mo. Born 1830.
23. Chancellor William O. Elliot, at St. Louis,
Mo. Bon in Massachusetts, 1814.
24. Gen. Charles P. Stone, at Kew York, Bora
at Springfield, Mass., 1820.-Sir Joseph Whlt
woster, at Monte Carlo. Born at Stockport,
England, 1808.
ST. Commodore P. C. Johnson, at Portsmouth.'
N.H.
Kkb. 10. Mrs. Henry Wood, novelist, at London.
Born 1820.
19. Gen. Bobert B. Potter, at Newport, B. L
Born in Boston, Mass., 182ft,
21. Gen. James L. Geddes, at Ames, la. Bora
in Edinburgh, 1827.
24 Benjamin T. Taylor, the poet, at Cleveland,
O. Bom at Lowvttle, N. Y., ISM.
25. Commodore William P. Troxjoo, at Nor
folk, Vo. Born in Pennsylvania. 184.
26. Cardinal Ludorlco Jaeobini, at Rome.
Born Genzano. 1632.
March 2. John Walters, aged 108, at Detroit.
Survivor of the Irish rebellion of 1708.
4. Mother Angelis, at South Bend, Inl.
Known in the worM as Miss Elrea Gillespie,
S. Charles H. Peterson, founder of Peterson's
Magazine, at Philadelphia. Bora at Philadel
phia. 1819.
8. Henry Ward Beeeher, at Brooklyn. Bora
at Litchdeld, Conn, June 24, ISIS.
10. Jarueo B. Eads. at Nassau. N. P. Born at
Lawrenceburg, Ind.. 1320.
1 1. Eben S. Pillsbury, at Allston, Mass. Bora
123.
19. William R. Tr.irers, at Bermuda. Bora in
Baltimore. 119.
SB. Paul TuUne. philanthropist, at Princeton,
N. J. Born at Princeton, 1800.
80. Thomas P. Reynolds, at St. Louis (suicide).
Born at Charleston, S. C, 1821.
31. J. G. Saxe, poet, at Albany. Born at High
gate, Yt.. 1816.
Aran. 3. Hon. Joseph II. Bradley, at Wash
ington. Born 1803.
4. Catherine L. Wolfe, at New York. ' Bora in
New York. 1626.
7. Gen. Thomas W. Conway (Vrohibitionist).
Born in Ireland, 1340.
10 John X. Baymond, comedian, at Evansville,
Ind. Born 1S35.
li Bishop Alfred Lee, at Wilmington, Del.
Born at Cambridge, Mass., 1807.
15. Vicar General Quina, at Paris. Born 1821.
10. David K. Cartter. chief justice District of
Columbia, at Washington. Born 1S13.
19. Alexander Mitchell, at Ken- York. Born
in Aberdeenshire. 1618.
20. Lieut. John W. Danenhower, Arctic ex
plorer (.suicide;, at Annapolis. Born In Illinois,
IS50.
Mat 4. George Cabot Wafd. at New Torfc.
Born 1825.
3. Oliver Hoy t, at Stamford. Born at Stamford
1623.
6. James Grant, novelUt. Bora at Edinburgh
1822.
7. Gen. Aaron F. Stevens, at Nashua, N . H.
Born at Londonderry, N. H., 1819. Gen. Henry P.
Clark, at Washington, I. U. Born at Pennsyl
vania 1820
14. Lysander Spooner (father of cheap post
age). Bom 1807. Justice W. H. Woods, at
Washington. Bom 1624.
ia William (Extra Blllyl Smith, ex-Governor
of Virginia, at Warrenton, Va. Bom 1797
29. Maj. Ben: Perley Poore, at Washington.
Bom at Newburyport, Ma&i., 1812.
Jcne 11. Bishop William B. Stevens, at Phila
delphia. Bom at Bath, Me., ISIS.
17. Mark Hopkins, ex-president of Williams
college. Bom at Stockbrldge, Mass., 13.
23. James Speed, ex-United States attorney
general In Kentucky. Bom In Kentucky, 1S13.
24. Freeman Clarke, at Rochester, N. Y. Bora
iaj.
July 3. Duncan F. Kenner, at New Orleans.
Bora 1818.
4. Ex-Governor Anson P. Morrill, at Augusta,
Me. Born at Belgrade, Me., It 03. Alfred Krupp,
gunmaker, at Essen, Uermanr. Bora at Essen,
1810.
8. Ben Holllday, at Portland, Ore. Bora 1819.
19. R. M. T. Hunter. ex-Confederate secretary
of state, at Richmond. Born in Virginia, 1600.
Dorothea L. Dix, philanthropist, at Jersey City.
Bom in 1800.
29. Agostino Depritis, at Rome, Italy. Born
1611.
Aro. 1. Michael Katkoff, Russian journalist,
at Moscow, Russia. Bora at Moscow, 1820.
14 Aaron A. Sargent, at San Francisco. Bora
1637.
17 Rev. David Cnrry, at New York. Bom 1808.
19. O. S. Fowler, phrenologist. Professor Al
vin Clark, at Cambridge, Mass. Bom 1804.
Professor Spencer F. Bainl, at Woods HoIL, Mass.
Bom 1827.
23 Rear Admiral Thomas T. Craven, at
Chariest own, Mass. Bora in District of Columbia,
1607.
Sett. 2. Bishop William S. Harris, at New
York. Bom at Mansfield, O.. Nov. 4, 1817.
7. William Aiken, ex-governor of North Caro
lina, at Flat Rock, X. a Bora 1806.
12. Washington Bartlctt, governor of Califor
nia, at San Francisco. Bora at Savannah, Ga.,
1624.
14. Ex-Governor Luke P. Blackburn, at Frank
fort, Ky Bora 1816.
17. Ji-seph Cilley. oldest ex-United States sen
ator, at Nottingham. N. H. Bora 1791.
Oct. 3. John B. Finch.
9. Maurice Strakch at Paris.
11. Thomas C. Manning, ex-minister to Mex
ico, at New York. Bora at Edentown, N. C. 1831.
13. Sirs. Craik Maria Mulock (Novelist).
22. Liihu B. Washburae at Chicago. Born at
Livermore. Me., 1816.
Nov. 2. Mme. Goldschmidt Jenny Unit at
London. Bora at Stockholm 1620.
6. John Ryle at Macclesfield, England. Bora
1817. Lord Wolrtrton at London. Bora 1824.
17. Valentine Baker (Pasha), at Tel-el-Keber.
Egypt. Born 1630.
18-J. J. Brctlin, at New York. Bore 1624.
24. Lord and Lady Dalbousie, at Havre,
France.
Dec. 2. Gen. W. H. Emory, at New York. Bora
1610.
4. Algernon S. Sullivan, at New York. Born
1627.
B. Lord Lyons (minister to the United States
during the civil war). Bora at Tymington, Eng
land, 1817.
9. Rev. J. a Kalloch, at Ohalcomb, W. T.
12. Mrs. J. J. Astor, at New York.
14. Gen. Thomas Kilby Smith, at New York.
Bora iu Ohio, 1621.
15. Father John J. RIordan, at New York.
Bom 1831. Governor Joseph R. Bodwell, at Hal
owelLMe. Bora 1818.
17. Sterling P. Bounds, at Omaha, Neb. Bora
1827.
20. F. V. Hayden, at Philadelphia. Bora 1G20.
Hon. S. a Moffatt, at Washington. Bora 1841.
24. Daniel Manning, ex-secretary of the United
States treasury, at Albany, N. Y. Bora at Albany.
AMERICAN POLITICS.
Ja. 8. First appearance of Henry George's
paper. The Standard. Vigorous attack on the
action of the papal authorities in regard to
Father Edward McGlynn because of his espousal
Of the George land theories.
Jan. 11. Row in New Jersey legislature. Re
publicans ejected by the police. Row In Indiana
legislature. Revolvers drawn.
14. Interstate conuneros Mil passed by tho
United States senate.
IS. Rev. Arthur Donnelly succeeds Father Mc
Glynn as pastor of 6:. tsphonn church, Nsw
York.
17. Parishioners of St. atop ban's asset m sup
port of Father McGlynn.
20. Treaty with Hawaii rattnoa by United
States senate in executive session.
11. Case of Father McGlynn reviewed by Arch
bishop Corrigan. of New York.
24. Retaliation against Canada's flabory pol
icy authorized oa the part ef tho president by
congress.
Feb. 4. Interstate eotnmeree bill signed by the
president. Bills passed by United States senate
appropriating $21,000,000 for coast defenses.
10. United States senate concurred In the Chi
nese indemnity bill.
11. President Cleveland vetoed tho dependent
pension bill.
22. Senator Sherman gave notice of resigna
tion as president pro tern of the United States
senate, on the Monday following.
26. Senator IngaUs seated as president pro tern,
of toe United States senate.
24. Attempt to pass dependent pension bill
over president's veto failed.
25. Reciprocity extradition treaty with Russia
signed ana puonsnea.
Masch 2. Congress voted for investigation of
the Pacific railroads.
4, Congress adjourned.
.Interstate commeiea rrmmilssiiisns named.
as.-Crosby's high license bill passed by Kew
YcrklegislaturR.-Carter Harrison rsnosniaatod
for sssyor of Chicago.
24.-0. SI Strauss apponted United Mates sain-
ejer to ivmr. vie 9. a. Oas.
t
81.
Secretary ofthe Treasury Charles
s.
ad secretary, vice Mann lag," n-
signed.
Ar. It-Governor Hill,of New York, vetoed
Crosby high liosnse bill.
Mat -2L Excommunication promised Father
McGlyaa unless he presented himself at Rome
withla'tsrty days.
MAT.-Goveraor Hill, of Kew York, vetoed
VedderBauor tax bi'.L
JpjoM. President Cleveland revoked order to
return battle flags to tho southern states.
July 9. McGlynn formally excommunicated.
Aco. sV-6ociallsts expelled from the United
Labor atenry George) party in New York.
17. -Halted Labor party of New York state met
in convention at Syracuse; (18) expelled Socialists
from fka convendoa and (19) nominated Henry
George for secretary of state.
Sxrc ft. Kew York Socialists organised the
Progressive Labor party.
Dec 3. fiftieth congress convened. Supreme
court of the United States decides that a state
has a right to tax out of existence an Industry If
it be deemed productive of poverty, without com
pensation. A victory for the Prohibitionists.
C President Cleveland's message seat to con
gress. Dae. . L. Q. C. Lamar, secretarr of tha inte
rior, was appointed justice of too United Jtates
supresss court. Don M. Dickinson was made
postmaster general and W. F. Vilas was made
secrctaer of tho interior.,
7. Blaine interviewed in reply to Cleveland's
message.
8. Republican National committee appointed
next convention to be held at Chicago June 19.
Dec 10. It is believed that Bismarck fomented
the war scare to secure the passage of the mili
tary bill.
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
Jax. 23. Eight masked men robbed a train ia
Texas, secu-ing $10,000.
14. Thomas J. Clurerius banged In Richmond,
Va., for the murder of Fanny Lilian Madison.
16. Bell and Hoffman confess to wrecking Mis
souri Pacific express.
25. Frauds amounting to $80,000 discovered in
Cincinnati's city government.
29. Cashier Schroeder. of the Jersey City Ger
mania Savings bank, absconded with $30,000.
Feb. 1. John I. Lisle, discount clerk of the
First National bank of Baltimore, absconded with
$100,000. Boodle Alderman O'Nell. of New York,
found guilty. Later he was sentenced to Sing
Sing.
1. John De Leon, New York, astrologer, con
victed of abduction, sent up for fifteen years.
4. Charles Ogden Ferris iTichborae claimant)
Mutenced to five years imprisonment for pension
frauds.
15. kaao H. Vincent, defaulting treasurer ai
Alabama, captured In Texas.
28. Mrs. Roxalana Druse hanged at Herkimer.
N. Y.. for murder of her husband. William Druse.
81. W. A. Clark, New York postoffloe clerk,
detected iu thof t of $10,000 in registered packages.
Mabch 17. Walter E. Lawton, New York phos
phate dealer, defau'.ted in $1,000,000.
23. James Hunter, of James & John Hunter,
of Philadelphia, defaulted In $150,000.
21. Janitor Titus, of New Jersey, confessed to
killing Tilly Smith, and his sentence was com
muted to imprisonment for life.
20. Discovery of body of unknown young
woman murdered at Rahway, X. J. (celebrated
Rahway mystery).
April 11. Warrants Issued In Pittsburg, Pa.,
for the arrest of 400 Pennysylvanla railroad em
ployes, charged with stealing goods from freight
cars.
1. Cass of Chicago boodlo officials came up.
This matter excited great interest at the time.
Several are non serving out sentence of tho
court, naviug been found guilty of malfeasance.
AIcGarrit,-le, the leader, escaped some time after
this, and is lu the happy land of the Dominion at
this time, sate from justice.
14. The woman banker, Sarah, Howe, left her
Boston customers in the lurch to the tune of
$30,000.
25. Jacob Sharp arraigned for bribery in tlie
matter of the Broadway (New York) surface rail
road franchise.
Mat 1. James M. Taggart, paying teller Union
Trust -company, of Philadelphia, defaulted In
$100,000.
5. Celebrated Standard Oil conspiracy case be
gun in Buffalo, lasting some days and ending lu
verdict against the Standard Oil.
19. $4,0OJ train robbery reported from Texas.
Marquis de Mores, the dressed beef man, placed
under arrest, cfarged with conspiracy.
Jcxe 22. Craig Tollivershot in fight with Dr.
Logan in Rowan county. Ky.
21. Capt. Jack Hussey, the Castle Garden, New
York, life saver, died from shots fired by Police
man Hahn. Huhn was afterward acquitted.
29. Jacob Sharp convicted.
J lit 11. Jacob Sharp sentenced to state prison
for four years and fined $5,000.
13. Pranzini, the notorious Frenchman, sen
tenced to death in Paris.
31. SIcGarigle, who escaped from Chicago, ar
rived in Canada.
Aco. 23.-200 indictments found against the
bank robbers at Ozark, Mo.; 16 indictments were
for murder.
Sett. 1. Pranzini, triple French murderer, was
guillotined.
1. Frank McX.-ally, bank clerk at Saco, Me.,
absconded with $279 .500. Ixnds and monev.
Nov. 10. Jesse Pomeroy, boy murderer, lost
his eyesight in his attempt to escape from prifon
at Concord, Mass.
14.- Second trial of John Arensdorff, charged
with the murder of the Rev. Mr. Haddock, was
begun at Sioux City, la. Arensdorff was ac
quitted. 27. Henry V. Leslie and James A. L. Wilson, of
Philadelphia, sentenced to six and eight years,
respectively, for embezzling $700,000 from Dela
ware and Cnesapeoke Canal company.
29. Ex-Vice President Harper, of Fidelity Na
tional bank of Cincinnati, on trial for wrecking
the bank. At the conclusion of the trial, being
found guilty, he was sentenced to ten years in
prison.
29. New York court of appeals reversed Judge
Barrett's decision In case of Jacob Sharp, and
granted him a uew trial. Sharp was released t he
next day.
Dec 8. Marion La Touche, French banker,
committed in New York for swindling women.
IISITAPS EVERYWHERE.
FIRES, EXPLOSIONS, SHIPWRECKS AND
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Ibe TJst Is a Terrible One, but It Records
Only the Most Important Disasters of
tha Year That Is Just Numbered In
History.
Jax. 2. Million dollar fire at papal palace.
Rome, Italy. Fatal fire at Madras, India; 800
killed.
4. Fatal accident on Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, at Tiffin, O.; 19 killed.
6. German ship Elizabeth wrecked off Virginia
coast; 20 men drowned.
14. English steamship Crombrook. with 23 men,
given up for lost. Liverpool bark Craigher,
given up for lost with 15 men.
18. Schooner Parallel blown up by giant pow
der at the Golden Gate, San Francisco. Panic at
Spttaldelds theatre, London; 17 killed.
85. Damaging floods reported In the middle
states; many families driven from their homes.
Feb. 6. Boston aud Montreal express train on
Vermont Central railroad fell through a bridga at
Woodstock, Vt.; 40 killed.
11. Tornado passed over central Ohio.
It Snow, Ice and flood caused great suffer ag
and some loss of life in the northwest.
15. Tornado ia Ohio; general savers storm.
23. Earthquakes at Nice, France, and along
the Italian Riviera; 400 killed.
24 Revival of Riviera earthquake shocks; 2,000
killed.
Maxcb 6. Fire damp explosion in colliery in
Belgium; 144 killed.
6. Explosion at St. Etienne, France, 66 killed.
14. Train fell through bridge on Boston and
Providence raUroad, near Boston; 85 killed. (The
Tin bridge" casualty.)
18. Richmond hotel, Buffalo, burned; 10 killed.
20. Terrible floods In Dakota on the Missouri
river.
23. Colliery explosion at Sidnev, New South
Wales; 70 killed. Twelve miners burned to death
in boarding house fire Bessemer, Wis.
SO. Great blockade on tho Intercolonial rail
way, Canada; 2,000 passengers snowbound In New
Brunswick and Quebec.
Aran, 12. Fire at St. Augustine. Fla., destroyed
ancient cathedral and other buildings. Floods In
eastern and middle states. Prairie fires In th
west.
18. Severe snow storms in middle Atlautic
states.
22. Hurricane off coast of Australia; 43 pearl
fishing boats lost with 550 persons. Tornado ia
Ksniss sad Missouri. Floods is St. Lawrence
river.
$1 Ohio valley flooded; several people drowned
and much vnmmtw iini
I
28. Steamer Benton sunk off Island Formosa;
150 drowned.
SO. Floods la Kew England.
MatS. Hurricanes la the west. Earthquakes
in Mexico; several towns ruined; 150 people
killed. Steamer John Knox foundered off New
foundland with 80 persons. '
4. Mine disaster at Vancouver, British Colum
bia; 150 men entombed.
5. Great floods reported ia Maine; houses and
mills swept away.
22. White Star steamships Celtic and Brittanie
arrive after collision oa the Atlantic; 14 re
ported killed.
T. Steamer La Champagne lost; 40 Italians
i drowned.
25. Theatre Comiqno burned at Paris; 800
killed. -
SO. One thousand Ave hundred horses, $500,000
worth of property belonging to Belt line railroad
lu New York, destroyed by fire.
tS.-Coiliry explosion at Glasgow; 75 killed.
JcsaS. Three hundred persons injured and
many killed by falling building In Berlin.
10. Earthquake in Turkestan; 120 killed.
17. Steamer Champlaia burned oa Lake Mich
igan; 10 lives lost.
20. Severe storms reported ia the Atlantic
states.
25. Floods reported on the Merrimac
Jclt 6. Landslide at Zug, Switzerland, many
houses engulfed la tho lake; lOu killed.
0. Theatre at Hurley; Wis,, burned ; IT killed.
K. The yacht Mystery'sunk ia Jamaica bay;
27 people drowned.
17 Mount Etna ia a state of eruption. Earth
quakes in Sicily and oa the Italian coast.
21. Fatal accident on Erie railroad at Ho
bokus; 15 Italian laborers killed.
31. Tidal wave reported to have struck Canard
steamer Umbria: several killed.
Aco. 3. Forest fires reported oa German fron
tier. 11. Excursion on the T., P. & W. railroad
plunges through bridge near Chatsworth, Ills.;
118 killed and many Injured.
29. Heavy galea reoorted from Newfoundland
fishing banks; many fishermen drowned.
Sept. 5. Theatre Royal, Exeter, England,
burned; 140 killed.
23. Hurricane blew down 400 houses in Browns
vlllc, Tex., and 800 in Mexico.
Oct. 11. Railroad accident on Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Kouts. Ind.; 30 killed.
29. Propeller Vernon foundered in Lake Mich
igan; 40 lives lost. Total loss of life on the lakes
during October, 132.
Nov. 16. Ship burned at Canton, China; 400
killed.
.7. Lake steamer Arizona burned at Mar
quette. 17. Father Earner's school house in Harlem
fell, killing seven including Father Kirner himself.
20. Steamer Scholten sunk in Straits of Dover;
132 drowned.
21. P. T. Barnum's winter quaitors burned at
Bridgeport; loss, $100,000.
Dec. 1. Four men perished in a burning hotel
at Brockville. Kan.
Dec 4. Twenty persons killed by earthquake
at Calabria.
9. Twenty fishing smacks lost off the Orkney
Islands.
9. Earthquakes stlL reported to Mexico.
12. British schooner Henrietta reported aban
doned at sea.
18. Cyclone In Indian territory. Several killed.
19. Five men killed by an explosion at Tilton,
Ga.
20. Schooner Kelly reported abandoned at sea
Dec 20. News received that tae bu- raft,
towed by steamer Miranda from NoraWcotia to
New York, had been lost. Raft broke up and
found a few days later by a United States cruiser.
20. News received of the terrihht Inundation
21. Schooner Katie Ranger sunk off Ahsecom
light: crow rescued bv brig Nora.
21. Thre hundred houses destroyed at Bara
coa,Cuba, by a tidal wave,
of a large portion of northeastern China by the
overflowing of the Hoang Ho. Thousands of
square miles of territory laid waste, tnyrla-Js
drowned and millions homeless sua starving.
21. Explosion of naphtha In Rochester, N. Y.,
causes $330,000 damages; two killed and many
hurt.
20-21. Many shipwrecks on the Atlantic re
ported, with much loss of life.
22-54. Reports of terrible blizzards in the far
west received: many people frozen from lack of
fuel.
OLD WORLD POLITICS.
Jax. 2 Goschen accepted the chancellorship of
the British exchequer.
10. English troops withdrew from Egypt.
11. Blsraarcs threatened to dissolve th Orrrnan
relchstag unless thn Septennate waa adopted.
Windthorst and Richter opposed the bill. I.ord
Codogan rettlgned the post of lord of tn privy
seal In the English cabinet.
11 Bismarck dissolved the German reictatag.
27. English parliament convened.
29. Ex-Prenldent Santos banished from Uru
guay. 81. Iior.1 Randolph Churchill attacked Tories
and inluL-urs In English house of commons.
Feb. 21. In thn German elections tne govern
ment secured a majority In the reichstag.
Mabcu 3. New reichstag met. Septennate
passed a few days later.
8. Discovery of .sale of dock yard secret-i by
British government.
14. Official announcement of discovery of plot
to assassinate the czar.
22. Ninetieth birthday of Emperor William
appropriately celebrated.
23. Several Nihilists hanged in Russia.
Aran. 10. Anothrr plot to assassinate the czar
cf Russia reported.
19. Cancerous nature of the crown prince's
throat affection announced.
21. M. Sctmsebeles, special French commis
sioner at Pagny-Sur-Moselle depot, arreted by
the Germans.
25. Pope Leo offered to mediate between Frunot
and Germany in the Rchnaebeles affair.
Zt. Schnaebeles released.
Mat 17. French cabinet resigued.
18. De Freyciuet summoned to form a new
French cabinet.
28. New French cabinet formed by M. Rouvier.
SO. Jules Ferry formed French cabinet.
31. Boulanger riots reported in Paris. Bout
anger had been relieved of the command of the
army and sent away from Paris.
Jrra 4. Boulanger offered command of the
French army.
17. Gladstontaos withdrew from the house of
commons.
19. Queen Victoria's jubilee began.
21. Jubilee services held at Westminster abbey.
23. Closing ceremonies of the jubileo held.
29. England refused to accede to the Porte's
modification of the Anglo-Turkish treaty.
80. Revolution reported in Honolulu, Sandwich
Islands.
Jclt 5. The sultan of Turkey having refused
to sign the Egyptian treaty, the British special
envoy. Sir H. D. Wollfe, was ordered to leave
Constantinople at once.
11. Premier Rouvier announced In French
chamber of deputies that Boulanger was ordered
away from Paris for interfering with the election
of a deputy.
11. Prince Ferdinand urgxd to ascend tlw Bul
garian throne. He was elected pruvious to this
date, but wanted Russia's sanction.
18 French chamber of deputies pass the experi
mental mobilization bill. The exporirueut was
afterward curried forward to success.
19. Irish Coercion bill approred by Queen Vic
toria and became a law.
25. Pope Leo made temporal sorereignty a
condition of peace.
29. Boulanger sent a challengo to fislit to Jules
Ferry. Manitoba defied the Dominion of Canada
preventing service of the injunction against the
laying of tracks of the Red River railroad.
Aro. 2. Boulanger-Ferry duel foil through,
bccausM of disagreement of seconds.
11. Prince Ferdinand continued on bis way to
J Bulgaria.
14. Prince Ferdinand assumed the Bulgarian
throne.
I 22. Russia refused to recognize Ferdinand as
i prince of Bulgaria.
' 23. Prince Victor Bonaparte Issued manifesto
J from Brussels censuring Conservatives for sup
porting the French cabinet.
Sept. 10. 8an Salvador revolution ended.
16. British parliament prorogued.
Oct. 14. Boulanger, who was mixed up the
French Decoration scandal, resigned. Daniel
Wilson, son-in-law to President Grevy, Gen. Car
fare), Mme. Limousin and others, were also
mixed up In this trouble, which finally ld to the
resignation of President Grevy himself.
23. Plot discovered to kill Prince Ferdinand.
Nov. 14. Gen. D'Andlau and Mme. Ratazsi
convicted iu Paris of decoration frauds.
IS. The csar of Russia, who had for some time
been in Denmark, bad aa interview with Bis
marck ia Berlin. The policy of Germany and
Russia had been hostile to each other for some
time, but many things were cleared up at this
meeting. Forged papers of Bismarck had been
shown to the czar of a hostile nature.
23. President Grevy of France first announced
intention of resigning. Emperor William opened
toe Germau Dichstag.
Dsc 2. President Grevy resigned.
3. Sadi-Caraot elected president of the Iroaeh
republic
7. M. Fallleres declined to form a cabinet.
M. Goblet was summoned, but fatted.
la-Attempted assassination of Jules tony by
a French crank. ,
M. Ttrsid farmed a French csMast.
SB. War Is sow flraary sayeetad between fjor-
mauv warlike
THE IRISH MOVEMENT.
Jaji. 18. Brutal evictions reported at Glen
beigb. County Kerry.
23. Michael Davltt attacked ths Irish cardi
nals. SO. Riot in Belfast; mnuy people shot.
Feb. 17. Paraell'a motion to consider tho ques
tion of legislation for Ireland defeated by a vot
of 242 to 107.
MAHCH4.-First rea-Hn of tho crimes act in
British parlinmcDt.
5. Sir Michael Hi-!ra-B-ch resigned chief stv
notaryship of Ireland. Balfour was later ehosen
to till the place.
19. Father Killein arrested la Dubliu by
erown policemen and dragged by hand to prisou
by admirers.
April 1. Crimes bill passed by English parlia
ment. 27. William O'Brien denounced Lord Lans
downe for breaking terms with bis tenants.
Mat 10. William O'Brien, who had come to
America to agitate tho Irish question in Canada,
ttarted from New Tori for Montreal.
18. Panwll denounced by Irish eollege.Af ter
speaking in many places and arousing enthu
iiosra and hatred alike everywhere, O'Brien was
mobbed at Toronto.
20. O'Brien escaped thn mob at Kingston.
23. O'Brien fired at eight times at Hamilton.
28. O'Brien arrived at Boston.
Jcse 2. O'Brien received at Academy of Music,
New York.
4. O'Brien declined demonstration arranged
for him by New York labor reformers.
8 O'Brien sailed for Irelind.
IT. O'Brien arrived in Ireland.
Jclt 29. Dublin partially proclaimed nnder
srinies act.
Aug. 24. William O'Brien arrested.
Sept. 0. Police fired on League, meeting at
Mitchellstown. Ireland, killing several.
1 1. Hot debate in the house of commons on
O'Brien's case.
23. O'Brien's trial began at Mitchellstown.
Oct. 12. Coroner's jury at Mitchellstown
brought In verdict of murder against the police.
30.-O'Brien held meeting in proclaimed dis
trict in defiance of the police, who arrested him.
Nov. 2. Irish prison board directed O'Brien to
wear the prison jjarb.
Dec 2. Lord Mayor Sullivan, of Dubliu. im
prisoned for publishing in his paper. United Ire
land, reports of proclaimed meeting.
Dec 4. Five memlers of parliament are al
ready locked up, charged with violating tha
srimes act. They aro Mr. O'Brien. Mr. T D. Sul
livan, the brothers Harrington and Mr. Sheehy.
S). Poje dt-elined to help England against Ire
land ANARCHY IN AMERICA.
Jax. 15. Engagement of Xina Van Zandt
to August Spies, u tutor penalty of death at
Chicago, announced
Pept. 12. Hon- Most" application for nat
uralization papers deniciL
14. Supreme court of Illinois affirmed de
cision of lower court sentencing the Chicago
Anarcnisis 10 execution.
Nov. 10.
clde.
-Anarchist Lingg committed sui-
Sentence of Anarchists Schwab and Fiel
den commuted to lifo imprisonment by Gov
ernor Oykshr, of Illinois.
11. Anarchist Engel, Fischer, Spies and
Parsons handed for participation in Hay
market riot, Chieajjo, of May 4, 13S.
IS. Funeral of Au:irchists observed in
Chicago.
18. Ben Butler e:ig'il as counsel for the
Anarchista before the United States supreme
court.
IS. Louis Ling and four Anarchists who
wore hanged buried at Chicago.
Dec. 18. Final burial of the Anarchists.
YACHTING AND FIGHTING.
MARcn liJ. Schooner yachts Coronet and
Dauntless started in race across tho Atlantic
from New York. Coronet won on thn 27th.
Sept. 27. Tho Volunteer won tho interna
tional yacht raco for tho America's raw.
Dec. 18. TCilrain, American, and Smith,
Englishman, fought UK rounds to n draw on"
an island in I he xine near Uoucii, France.
DEADLY DISEASES.
ArniL 3. Cholera reported iu Argentina
Republic and Chili.
14. Cholera rejxirtcd to bo spreading in
South America.
Jcnb 13. Yellow fcer reported at Kev
West and Tnmj a, Fla.
Sept. 23. Steamship Alcsia arrived iu
Now York from Italy wth cholera ou board.
Peculiarities of the Hippopotamus.
Beginning with the exterior, the skin is
of enormous thickness nnd toughness.
From it are made tho terrible whips
called "sjamboks," a stroke of which will
cnt n groove in a deal board. A large
sjumbok affords the otily argument to
which a native draught ox will listen,
and a smaller instrument, called familiarly
a "cowhide," is used iu lieu of our riding
whips. As the hippopotamus spends so
much time in the water the skin is per
forated with a number of pores, through
which exudes a thick, dark, oily secre
tion, which, like the fur of the seal, otter,
beaver and other aquatic animals, keeps
the creature dry, even when it is sub
merged. When in July, 1849, Obaysh, the first
hippopotamus ever brought to England,
was taken in the Nile as a youngster, its
slippery skin enabled it to wriggle out of
the arm of its captors, and it was only
secured by driving a boathook into its
hide, the scar remaining through the rest
of its long life. When in May of the fol
lowing year it arrived in London I went
to see it and inadvertently patted it, not
knowing ot tho oily secretion. Conse
qnently a pair of new kid gloves which I
was wearing were utterly spoiled. A fe
male was afterward obtained, and in 1871
was born the first hippopotamus ever pro
duced in Europe. As its mother did not
know how to manage it, the young calf
was taken away and fed artificially. Tak
ing it from its mother was a most perilous
task, and, after a most exciting series of
adventures, was achieved by Scott, the
man who was afterward so well known as
Jumbo's keeper. The little creature
weighed about 100 pounds, but kicked
and screamed like an adult, while its
round, smooth body was m oily that Scott
could scarcely hold it.
Now we turn to the head. The eyes,
ears and nostrils are set nearly on the
same plane, so that the animal can f.ink
itself entirely below the surface, and be
able to perceive the approach of foes by
hearing, sight and scent. When it lies
motionless and dozing in the water, it Ls
naturally a little lighter than a corres
ponding bulk of water, and so floats with
only a little of the back, and the ears,
eyes and nostrils above the surface. Ilut
it often has to sink to swim for sonic dist
ance under water. This necessity involves
several other peculiarities of Ktrncture.
Good Words.
Kotlilug but "Candied" Xloney.
In n German periodical it is Ptatcd the
Jews in Moldavia havo a method of mak
ing honey Into n hard white sugar, which
is employed hy tho distillers of Dantzic to
make Iheir liquors. The process consists
in exposing the honey to tho frost during
three weeks, sheltered from the &un and
the snow, in a vnso of some material
which Isn bad conductor of heat. The
houey does not freeze, but becomes hard
as sugar, transparent and white. Chicago
Times.
To say that we have n clear conscience
is to utter a solecism; hnd we never
sinned we should have hod no conscience.
Carlyle.
Jyrup of Fig
Is Nature's own true laxative. It is the
most airily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Head
aches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Habit
ual Constipation, Indigestion, Files, etc.
Manufactured onlyby the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, CaL For
ale only by Dowty & Beeher. 27-y
ssany ana Ausaia aaa rousta:
preparations are rtiortrd.
rixtsY
National Bank!
-or
-HAS AN-
Authorlzed Capital of $250,000,
A Surplus Fund of - $20,000.
lad the largest Paid la Caafc Capital .of
say bank in this past of (t feet.
IVDeposits retailed sad
paid om
time deposits.
QTDratts oa the svine ipsl eiMa
try and Barons bsaaat sad sold.
9G6Uctioas ami all
prompt sad esmralsttsatiosv
STocnoLi
A. ANDERSON. Prss't.
H1BMAH P. S. OKHLBICH.
TiosFres't.
O.T.BOKf. Cashier.
J.P.BECKER, HKBMANOl
It. BUMUTTE, W. A. MOAI
JONAS WELCH. JOHN W. K.
T.
P. ANDEK80N. Q. ANDERSON.
ROBKBT DHLia. CABLrEiNKEI
ApraS-'Sftf
gttsiness gards.
D. T. MiBTTX. M. D. F.J.8chtjo,M.D.
JJrs. XABTYff 4b SCHTJG,
D. 8. Examining Surgeons,
Local Surgeons, Union Pacific, O., N. 4
B. H. and B. A M. R. R's.
Consultation in German and Bogliab. Tele
phoned at ottico and residences.
ty Office on Olive street, nsat to Brodfash
ror's Jewelry Store.
COLUMBUS.
NEBRASKA.
TTAIWIXTOI MEADE, m. D-,
PIIYSWIAX ASD SURQKOV,
Platto Center. Nebraska. -y
WA. McALLlSTEM,
ATTORNEY a NOTARY PUBUC.
Office up-tairs in Henry's buildinr, comer of
OIito and 11th streets. sufKUtfy
TXT -li. COKELIIjM,
LAW AXD COLLECTION OFFICE.
Upstairs Ernst building-. 11th street.
Olil.i.IVAi REEDER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Offico over First National Bank. Colombo.
Itebraska. MM.
r O. EVAKS, M. 1..
PIIYSWIAX ASD SURGEON.
tyOffico and rooms, Gluck building, MCb
street. Telephono communication. T-y
J.
31. .HACFAKI,A3fl,
ATTORNEY if NOTARY PUBLW.
Office oTer First National Bank. Cot
uup, .,euiusKU.
TOIIX EUSUE3I,
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
EF-Parties desiring surveying done saa ad-
V, ri .1 -", ieo., or can at my ofl
in Court House. 6majs-
jOTItE TO TEACHKIg.
W. H. Tedrow, Co Supt.
.i?wiAlbe ,ttt mJ offien the Court JTousstfca
third baturday of each month for the examina
tion of teachers. Vt-t
TfTALGRAF MHOS..
DRAY and EXPRESSMEN.
Light and heavy hauling. Goods handled
with cam Headquarters at J. P. Becker Co.'s
office. Telephone, S3 and M. tOmarOTy
DK. 3. Ill AN. WIL.L.Y,
(Dtuticher Arxt.)
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Columbus. Neb.
EYE DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
Office: Telephone:
Eleventh Street. Office No. 6: Residence No.?.
22xnar87
JOHN G. BIGGINS.
C. J. GARLOW,
Collection Attorney.
HI66I9S & 6ASL0W,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Specialty made of Collections by C. J. Garlow.
Si-SB
tp H.RISCHE,
llth St., opposite Lindell Hotel.
Sells Harness, Saddles, Collars. Whips, Blankets.
Curry Combs, Brushes, trunks, valises, buggy
tope, cushions, carriage trimmings, Ac, at the
lowest possible prices. Repairs promptly at
tended to.
RCBOYD,
MANCrACTUBKR OF
Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware !
Job-Work, Hoofing and Gutter
ing a Specialty.
lShop ou Olive street, 2 doors north ef
Brodfuehrer's Jewelry Store. 83-tf
$500 Reward!
Wo will pay thoaboTn reward for any case of
liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indi
Kfstion. constipation or costivenss wo cannot
cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable anu never fail to give wtisfac
tion. IjLTg boxrs containing 20 sugar coated
pills. 25c. For salo by all druggists. Beware of
counterfeits and immitations. The genuine
manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST 4 CO.,
602 W. Madison St.. Chicago. 111. dec7'87y
INVENTION!
has revolutionised
the world during the
last half century.
Not Icarit amonar the
noauire oi inwnuve progress ia a meiaou una
system of work that can be performed all over
the country without separating the workers from
their homce. Pay liberal; any one can do the
work: either sex. young or old: no special ability
required. Capital not needed; you are started
fre. Cut this out and return to ns and we will
send you free, something of great value and im
portance to you. that will start you in business,
which will bring you in more money right away.
than anything else in the world. Grand owM
free. Address True & Co., Augusta, Ms. deeS
WSgSPAPER:
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, The best book for aa
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isult, be be experi
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It contains lists of newsp
of the cost of advertising.
i of newspapers and estimates
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vertl8las a scheme la Indicated which will
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todotobgUigUekaimtmtagmrrifmiatbmee
rmponimt. 14M editions have been lasaed.
Sent; post-paid, to any address for 10 oaatt.
WrttsTt GKO. F. RQWKLL Ca.
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