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1 . ' - - I jiL$ Ok PICKENS, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1895. 2. All the choicest fabrics and weet styles known to the shion world, are now display d by NDEL 83, Main St. Greenville, S. C. These garments are the finest specimens of the tai"oring art and without exception the most tastefully-made good ever shown in Greenville, Is it not to your interest to' )w'r N-a y ) a' c )n biii c style quality and economy? This can be done at 83, Main, 9t, Greenville, S. (. We are stocked from Cellar to Garrett with every thiig known to the Clothing trad, and at such prices as will- sur prise even the passer-by. 250 Suits at $6.50 Worth $10.00 350 " " 7.50 " 11.00 250 " " 8.50 " 12.50 175 '- " 12.00 " 16.50 275 " 15.50 20.06 300 " '16.50 " 25.00 A full line of Boys and Childreins Shirts at the sain propOrtilln. .And as for Ov'ercoats, and1 RuJbers. "McLIntosh" CX'ats, we can compete with the world, in bth styles, colors and pri ces, 22iiiTHESE GOODS Must be sold at once Regard less of profit. Be sure to call at 83 Main street, before 0uymng. 83 Main Street, November, 1-94. GREENVILLE, S. 0 [8uccessor to Blates & Ferguson,] Carriages, Photons, Surreys, VEI(LES, of~ all kinlds. H.\RNESS, Robes. SADD)LES. COLLAR~S, BRIDLE~S, Sole Leathoer, Shoe Uppers, Shoe Findings, Baby Carriages, Goat Waons, GIRLUS TRICIOLEIS. * Specil Agrc-Clmu Buggy Co's Elegant Vehicles, Kentucky W a g o n Manufacturing Co's "Old Hickory, Wagons," the Pope Manu * facturing Co' Columbia Bicycles. Largest Bugg W~agog aNd Harnes House im the State. ________________________1reenville, 8. V. D -4'Etf EB. D R. ROBERT KIRKSEY, Phsicli1and Surgeon, Office~at his rosidenlco Mainl S1-'treet. Marcht 8, 1894, I. 0. BowJN. L. E. CHILDRESS O.0WE N & CIlILDIESS, Attorneys at Law Oct. 5, 1893. C. D R J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist, Dr. V. M. Nowoon, Assistant. Office, 881 .Mair Street, Greenville, 8. 0. jan. 9, '92 y H1. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Green. D ville, S. C. 011cc over Addison & Mc0ce's I)rug Store. DR. W, F. AUSTIN, ]Dpe]attiSt, SENECA, S. C. Will ho at Central the 2nd. wcok and at Pickens the 3rd. week in each month. August 23rd. 1894 DR. YEt s PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC 20 years experience. Graduate from fira Schools- tunder pat rotnage of' highest Medi. al nit thority, makes and properly adjust4 any style Spectuele. Off1ee over Dr. Ad dison's Drug Store, Greenville, S. C. J un 28, 1891. 1. E0. 111AUo0l), .1. L2. TIIOlNLiEY, .In L. C. T1o H N 1A.Y. 1{AGOO) & .'AORNLEY BROS., E.. 'ileu and Pickecns, S. C.. (Oppoitkc Hotel.) C'arringev. Huggics. and Saddle Horses, al reasqonable rates. .;&ZP Your patronage solicited. ABE l'l.tl.K. (;EO. E. COOPR1 4CiWv & V00per', Dealers inl M arblo mid Dranite Monmons, TO.MB8STONIESJ, of every descriptior Al;-.. M1 \NTELFS, STATUARY, VASE and 'Wrought I1ron F.ENClNG, GAreenville, 8. C. Sept. 19, '91. PakiL cotograQ9;Icz X amI If you want the unt, PICTURIES mah ii. th. '-.te, yo to . Wheeler's SVludio, .1.1't Me] ce Aveunle GAreenvillc, 0" C gefp Crayon Po6ttrits a'~ sieini April 7-y. Dcalei ir Atches, Diemoiids &.Awolry GREENVILLE, S. 0. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Oct. 19-3ii 1as just opened all lat'M slylos oi At I le lo(Wst possible)1 prices. Main R-hioee, Gr'eeniville, S. C. A pri l 19, 1894i. For Rent. I N W H)\ .1AVE TJWO) GOOI TWO IIaRSE FARMS, foi which I w"ant good Tentants. Oct. 1, 1894. 'A~ I' rneans so much more than'p. you imnagine-serious a nd '4 fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. ' ~'Don't play with Nature's greatest gift--health. If you are fecll: 1 ont of sorts,w wea k atnd generally e:< anid can't work,, I 'g the mostteia. roit- it, ters. A few hot- i ties cutre-benet It Curesi Dys-pepsn, KCiney and( LI ver Nur~algia, Trotublcs, Contitpation, Bad Blood Malarin, Ne~rvous ailments J -Women's complaints. Get nuly th genntine-it htas c.red red line ont 'I h wr apper. All .il- ers at e sub, '.tites. a (n I ecelipt of two 2 stanl' t we w ill :,-it :; r. f T1 en Beautitta Wotd' O1R OWN C H EB tEAL CO. (Ut\T I',, t.iD. Ate b~roken down fom 'twork or honschl'O crehl ron's t- ronet' 2 illiers. L L AND Everything In Readiness for Cold Weather Wants. PRICESI Well hore are a few samples. 1j Whito Blankets, 65c. All wool Red flannel, 124c. Extra hoavy all wool red twilled flannel, 15c. Whiito flannols from 12Ac.Bto, 60c., por yard, guarantood fully twonty-fiv& por cent, under value. White Canton flannels at 5, 7, 8, and 10 cents, that are world beat ers. JEANS I Here wo are strictly in it. Good Jeans at 10 cents and 20 conts, at 25 conts we sell you 11he best makos (all wool filling) of Goorgia ( Toinnessoc goods. AMns and Ladios plain and rib bed winter weight under vest, from 25 conts to $2.00. 34 inch Henrietta and Cassi mero inl b)lack a1nd colors at 15c., a yard. 30 inc all wool dress flamiol a 25 cen0ut. 51 inch all wool dress flannel ail 50 conts [LFNOW HE ! 25 Yards oxtra heavy Sh irtilg for $1.00. 21 Yards, yard wide Sea island, for $1.00. 50 Dozen Childrons Heavy rib bed hose, at 5 cents, well worth; 124 conts. Our '' oc stock is just. full of geod t hhags for Babies, Ch ildron. Men a(d Women. The best Ladie: $1.00 Shoes to bo had anywhere. Mail orders will rceive prompt attention. Call on us at 15 )oln dloton Street. Nov. 8-94. Greenville, S. C. FERGUSON BROS., Jobiors o[ 1|4[8 lli lohnco, I07 MAIN-STREET, CimENVIuLE, s. c. Nowv is the time for sowing~ field seeds. When you wvant to~ buy Crimson Clover' Scedl, Red Olover Seed, Kentucky Blue Grass Seeds. Orchard Crass Seeds, Silver Ball Onion Seed. Pompeii Onion Seeds5, Or any other Seeds, go to FERGUjSO.N BROS. And when you want to buy Coffee, (Seed-tick, Rio,) Flour, Sugar, Lardl, B3acon, Cigars, Tobacco,'' Or anything in the Grocery line go to FERGUSON BROS., 107 Main-st., Greenville Oct. 18 Docs This The management of the Equitable Life Assurance Society in the Department of the Carolinas, wishes to sc cure a fewv Spccial Resident Agents. TIhose who are fitted for this work wvill find this A Rare Opportllity It is work, however, and those wh1o'succeed beCst ini it possess cha racter, mature j udgmnent, tact, perseverance, and the respect of their community. Think this matter over care fully. T1hgre's an unusual opdnig for somebody. If it Sfits you, it will pay you. Fur - ther information on request. iW \. J. Roddey, Manager, Rock H1111. S. C. LOOKING BACKWARD. ' ,%ding Events of a Mdemorablb Twelve Months. TIlE YEAR 1894 PASSED IN- REVIEW. Failures, Casualties, Crime#, Foreign and Industrial Happenings, Meteorology, Political, Social and Sporting Events Chronologically Ilecorded. Apr.i; O-A6higovenor~ d.T.'M. Mortoun, of Wyoming, at hyonno. Apr. 21-Ex-o. W, B. Daniels, of Idaho. at Tacoma. Wnsh.; aged 70. Apr. 27-Ex-Gov. N. S. Berry, at Bristol, N. H.; aged 08. Apr. 80-U. S. Senator Francis D. Stock bridgo, of K~alomazoo, Mich., in Chicago; aged 69 .... Ex-Postpiaster general Frank Hatton aditor of Washington Post; aged 48. May I0-Coxpgressmuian Robert F. Drattan, at Princess Agne, Md. May I-I-Ex-Gov. A. C. HIunt, of Colorado, at. 'unbily town, near Washington; aged 0& May 10-William 11. Edwards, of Ohio, U. S. general consul at Berlin. Juno 4--Ex-Gov. Charles E. Van Zandt, of Rh ode Island, in Brookline, Mass. Juno 7-Ex-Gov. Rodman M Price, of Now ,Tersey, Iin Oakland, Cal. Juno 18-William Walter Phelps, statesman and diplomat, at En glowood, N. J. June 20-1Bishop W. Perkins. ex-senator of Kansas, at Washin ton; aged 63. June 20-Roar A( iral Williain Greenville Temple.U.S. N. rotirod atWashington age d70. July 4-Ex-Gov. Edwin 11. Winans. of Mibi ga, near Hamburg; aged 08 yeurs. July 22-Ex-Gov. Frlork F. Low, of Cal ifornia, at San FranQ oo: aged 00. Aug. 1-Joseph Holt, Judge advocato general of the army, at Washington; aged 87. Aug. 5-Ex--Gov. Austin W. Blair, of Michi gan; aged 70. Aug. 9-Judge Caswell Bennott, chief justice Kentucky court of appeals, at Hlopkinsvillo. Aug. 27-Congrossman George 13. Shaw, at Eau Clair, W is.; aged 40. Sop. 1.-Gon. Nathaniol P. Hanks, at Wal than, Mass.; aged 68....Ex-Gov. Samuel J. Kirkwood, at Iowa City, Ia.; aged 80. Sop. 5-Ex.-Gov. Gen. Ocorge Stoneman, of California, at Buffalo, N. Y. Sep. 27-Launt Thompson, sculptor, at Mid dletown, N. Y. Oet. 8--Prof. David Swing, eminont preacher and theologian, in Chicago; aged 04. Oct. 7-Oliver Wendell Holmes, famous poet, essayist, philosopher and scientist, in Boston; aged 85.... Andrew U. Curtin, war governor of Pennsylvania, at lollefonto, Pa.; aged 70. Oat.. 21-Ex-Gov. Josoph Dorsett Uedle, of Now Jersey, in Now York: ngod W3. Nov. 13-Congrossnan Myron 13 V'eight, of Susqauehanna. at Tronton, OUt.: aged -17. Nov. 10-Robert 0. Wimhdirop, ex-U. S. sen ator and ex-spoaker of congress, in Boston: aged 84....Dr. James McCosh, ex-president of Princeton (N. J.) college; agod 83. Nov. 0-Judge Isane lowe, at lodileId, S. D. Nov. 30-h x-Gov. and ex-U. S. Senator Josupha E. Drown, at Atlanta. Ua.; agod 73. Dec. '-Ex-Gov. Leon Abbott, of Now Jor sey, in Jersey City: aged 5?....10x-Gov. Odden Biowio, of Maryland, at Iowie. Dem. 15--Robert Louis Stevenson, novelist, in Samoa; aged 44. POLITICAL, SOCIAL, RELIOIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. Jan. 9-William Lindsay roclected U. S. son ator from Kentucky .... Rival senatos organ ize in Now Jersey. Jan. 15-Sonato rejected nomination of Wil liam D. Hornblower, of New York, to be asso cinto justico in U. S. supremo court vice, Sam uol lilatc'hford, decoasod. Jan. 17--Iowa legislature elected John IL Gear U. S. senator. Jan. 1--Senator Walthall's (Miss.) resigna tion announced... .Cornelius N. Mliss elected president of A merican P'rotective Tariff leaguo ia session in Now York. Fob. l-Wilson tariff bill, with the income tax featnro asso house of reprosentatives by vote of 20b to 140. Feb. 7--McCroary resolution condemning Miniator Stevens and sustaining llawaiian $olicy of Mr. Cloveland adopted in lower house of congres b voto of 175 to 57 .... A. J. Mo Laurin elected U. S. senator from Mississippi. Feb. U-Battleship Kearsargo wrecoked o1 Rancodor reef in Gulf of Moxico.... Federal eloctions ropenl bill signed by president. Feb. 0-Marion Butler, of North Carolina, elected president of National Farmers' alli ence. in session in Topeka. Kan. Feb. 10--U. S. senato rejected nomination of W. -I. Peckham for associate justice of su promo court. Fcb. I0-Sonator Edward D. White, of Louisi ana, nominated and conlirmed as associato jus tio of the U. S. supreme court... .Oharlos H. Luscomb, of Now York, elected prosidatn of Longue of American Whoolmon 1n session at Louisville..,. National Woman ?uffrago asso oiation, in 20th annual sossion in Washington, reoleotod Susan D. Anthony as president. Fob. 2'I3-At meeting in New ork, Newspa por 1iblishers' association elected J. V. Scott, of Chicago, lpresident). Feb). 24 - Mrs. Adiai Stovenson reelected president of D~aughxters of Aniorican Revolu tion. in aession in Wxashington. Fob. 2d-Interstato commerce law doided by Judge G rossoup, of Chicago, Inoperative and of no v'alue. Mar. 7--Newton C. lBlanch'ird ap~pointed U. .. senator from Louisianma, vico Ju~dgo \Vhite ro signextd. Mari. 8-D~aniol (Coughlin acquittedl of charge of compllicity in (Cronin murder in Chicago. A pr. 2-Patrick Wxaish. of Augusta, Ga., ap pointed to succeed the into Senator Colquitt... I 1ouse o f noerosentatives seated John J. O'Neil from St. Louis in place of Charles F. Joy.... City election in Spring 11il1, Ifan., gave all municipal efilces to women. Apr. 4-Efort to pass seigniorage over pras idcnt's voto failed in the house by a vote of 11d to li4.... Mr. IHiliborn (rep., Cal.) unseated as mombor of congress in favor of Mr. English (damn.). Apr. 5--Massachusetts senato defeated house bill for woman suffrage....tGov. Tiliman pro elnimed South Carol inn insurrection at an end. Apr. 14--Madeline Pollard awarded $15,000 in damago suit against Congressman W. C. P. Ilrcekinridge, at Washington. Apr. i9-Ex-Coy. J. TI. J arvis appointed a U. S. senator to succeed the late Senatot Vanco, fromi North Carolina. A pr. 30.-Con. hloraco Porter reelected pres ident of Sons of the Revolution in annual con gress at Washington. May 2--Gon. Jacob Cox chosen to succeed ox, President Harrison as commander of t he Loypl Le'gionx in session at Cincinnati.... Grand Coun cil of the American Protoctivo association met at Des Moines, Ia. May 5-John Patton, Jr.,* of Grand Rapids, Mich.? appointed U. S. senator to suCceed the lato F. II. Stockbridge. May 8-Maji. Con. O. 0. Howard ected pres ident of National Tomporan ce society. May l-P'. J. O'Connor elected presidlent of National Order of ibojrnians at Omaha.., Sirs. Chanrics IHenrotin1 of Chiengo, olootod president. of G.eiorai I'.edoration of VWomon's clui is at Pil adel phiam. May i-ion Caifory reelected to tho U. S. senate from Lt.uislana. May 2'2--Panm-Americanx ilmotal;Ifo associa ilon, representln:r United States, South and Central America and Moxico, met in Washing ton. May 23--Gov. Northon, of Georgia, olceted president of Americana iiialtist Educational so ciety in session at Saratoga. N. Y. May 25-Amxorieanm Cong ress of Liberal Rtol gious Socaotie-i organxizod in Chicago, with Roev. Hi. Wx. Tihomas as president. Jun;.e 8- -Robert lionner, of New York, re clected piesidont of Scotch-Irish society at Des Moinos, In. June li-C. Wx. Ilazzard, of Monongahola, Pa. chosen regent by supreme council of the lRoya i Arcanum. Juno '". -Ex-Gov. George P. Wetmore abeot ed by Rhode Island legislature to U. S. sonate. June 13-A. C. Loring, of Minnesota, elected p resident of National Association of Millers, at Chic ago. Juno 2i-Gon. A. S. Webb, of New York, elected president of the Army of the Potomac, at Concord, N. II. June 2'--John A. Loo, of St. Louis, elected president of Commercial Travelers' Protective association, at Milwaukee. Juno 27-W. W. T1raco, of Illinois. eleeotd president of National IRepublican league, at July il-Tariff bill pasae4 the senate as amended by vote of 84 to 89.... Prcndorga'st, mnurderer of Carter 11. Ifarrison, found sane and sentenced to be executed....Midwinter fair at Sanx Francisco closed; total attendance since oponing, 2i.1-10.0 July 5S-Albert A. Stanley, of Anna Arbor1 Mich., elected president of the muisio teacheras national convention in New York. July 17-Uhll allowing Utah statehood signed by the president. Aug. 8-Rev. J. M. Cleary. of Minneapolis, electetd president of Catholie Total AbstinOence union at St. Paul. Aug. 8-Reopublie of flawaii formally resog nizedl by the Un ited States. Aug. 13-lHouse of representatives agreed to the Wilson tariff bill as amnentded by the senat.' Aug. 23-Col. William E. Ilun dy, of Ohio, eleetetlcommranderinchief of Sons of Veterans at Davenport, In. Aug. 21 --Tariff bill became a law without pres ident's signature. Aug. 28-lioth houses of congress adjourned Sep. .-i-Urban A. Woeodbury (rop.) elected governor of Vxermnont by 20000 mnaiorlt.. notp.- w-ri. ni. vi aven reoaeceuu tve aU. Mfaino by 87,000 majority. Sep.-l3-Col. Thomas 0. Lrwler. of Iock ford, Ill, eoted commander in chief of O. A. I. at ittsburgh.... Daughters of Veterans elected ir. Ellen M. Walkor. of Worecster, Mass., as president.... Wonmni's lieit' Corp%, auxiliary to G- A. I., elooted Mrs. imuma IL Wallaco. of Ciongo,- as president. Sop. 18-John W. Stobbins, of MarVland, eleoted gran 3i1re of soveroigm grand lodge of odd follows at Chattanoogn. TVnn. Sep. 79-Frank P. Snrgent eleded grand master of Blr9therhood of Loconiotivo lIgL neors, at Harrisburg. Sop, 21-0 IL Blakely, of Chicago, eloote4 president of the United Typothotn. &t Phila dolphia. Sep. 22-William 0. Owens doolared the demo ratio nominae for congress from Ash land Ky.) district. ep. 2--Charlos Owens of Now York, eleot edprosdent of United brotherhood of Car pontors and Joiners. at Indianapolis. Oct. 4-Society of the Army of the Tonnessee elected Got). Gronvillo Mt. Dodge, of Iowa, in abnual session at Council luffs In Oct. 0-Grand United Order el Od Follows, in annual oonyontion in Doston, olooted James Neodham, of Philadelph ia, grand inaster. Oct. 11.-J. J. Shorta I of Chicago, reoleoted president of American l1umano socioty, in sos Stol at Evanevillo, Ind... J. J. P. Odell, of Chi oaso elooto1 prosident of American Bankers' asp Iirlon, n esslonl at Intimoro. o. Elootion returns gave republican ma foriti0s in Now York, Now Jersoy. (onnecti oubt, Massachusetts, Now lampshiro, 11ho(o Island, Dolaware, Pennsylvania, North )ako W ,South Dakota, California. Minne.sota oming Colorado, Utah, Illinois. Indiana, Ohio. tMician, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kunsus' Vest Virginia. Washing ton, Idaho Montatm, Iowa. Nobraska elooted a fusion l'pop.-(deim .)' governor, i4islissippl, South Carolint, cn tueky, Te, Florida, Alabama, Loulsianma and Georgia went democratic.... Wonmn suf frago amendment defeated in Wansal by 31,175 majoity. Nov. --o . IRussell A. Alger, of Detroit, Mich., o ecto in Pittsburgh president of the Nationol Va f association. Now V-Hrig. Gon. McCook appointed major goneral in U. S. army to succeed G(en. lloward, ro~red. Nov. 14-Cotton growers orgniiiied at. MonTit g0mory Ala.,anational assocattion for protve tion of their Intorost. Nov. 20-Frances 11. Willarui reelect(ed dont of National Woman's (hristian1 mpr4 4Nco union in 21st annual stlssiqiii I 1(1, ,(uit0., ...Jaimcs U. Sovereign roulcil iencral ,2?ster workInan of Knightis of 1.al'or iII sesI 8lon at Now Orleans. Nov. 27-John '1. Morg:it (deim.) r( elected to U. S. senato from Alabama. Dee. 8-Nutional conforonen for good city government mot at MiInneapolia. Dcc. 11--Lower house of congre!. passed a bill s ending the interstate cotumoree no to permit of railroad pooling by voto tof 166 to I 10 ....Chief Justico Dale, of ti1e supretoc court of Oklhhoma, decided colored children iu.st be - allowed to attend white schools .... Ex.-Gov. ''illman oleoted United States senator from South Carolina. Dc. 13-National Civil Sorvice fleform loaguc in session in Chicago re-elect(ed Carl Shurz a president. Doo, 17-John Meioride elected tt Denver president of American Federation of Labor. Indianapolis was chosen as head(luiarters. Jan. E8-John 8 Johinson. of Minnon polIs, l.it -millo tiating record at Mladison, . IL.; tine, Jan. 25-InprIzo (ght at J.acksonville. Fla., Corbett, of California, knocked out Mitchiell, of Inglan, in third round. Jan. 27-John 1S. Johnson brolk world's - mile skating record at Cloveland, 0.; time, 1:10 1-5. Feb. 8-Johnson lowered skating record for 920 yards at Mo troul; tino, 208-5 s3-eonds. Apr. 10-Oponing Ian)os of sCason played by Na onal Leano ball clubs. May 16-Peterson and (Anudaur won 3-milo teulling race for professionals at Austin, 'ex. May 17-Gaudaur boat Pctorson in profos onal regatta at Austin, Tox., goinp the t.hroo ri'es in l9:025... .0corge Griflith:. of Lon-lon, Oninpletod trip around Lho world in 6-1 days, i hours, 20 min tea. May 20-Lasker beat Steinit'. in lies!s imatch at Montreal for world's ohnmpionship. Juno 18-E. V. Minor, of India 'i , bro1 o world's 10-mile bicyclo recor .. . ouilsvillo. making the run in 20:154 uno 15-Van Wagonor lowered record for 12 m Ic nandlcap upcyole road race, going the dis tanoo In 82:18 at Lockport, N. Y. June 21-Arthur Zimmerman, the American rider. won international bicycle race at Flor once, Italy. June 28-Roy El Santa Anita, owned by "Lucky" Baldwin, of San Franc iseo,won Amer loan derby at (hica go, in 2:88. Juno 80-Harry Mling walced 723 miles from Now Orleans to St. Louis in 11 days 6 hours. Ju 4-At Paterson, N. J., Fred Royvo low ered -mile bicycle record to 29 secoids. July 14-In trial trIp at Iloston cruiser Minneapolis broke all records, mnaking 1.3.05 knots aht hour. July 17-J. J. Corwin rodo oil bicycle from New York to Chicago in -S6 days. July 21-John F. Warner, who left Chicago January 28, to oircumscribo the globe without r dollar to pay his way, accomplisod this in Iela than aix mon ths. July 27-In free-for-all pace at Cloveland, 0.. Robert J. imado now record, nIII averago of filvo heats being made iu '2:07%. Julyr 28-At iorne, Eng., Shortul boit worl' record for 24-hour rido, aniaking4 -60 mniles, 000 yards. July 81--Carl Noel, of Chieago, won tennis pham pionshi p of the northwcst, at Lake Min Aug. 10-Titus and Cabanno lowered mile bigyclo record at Minneapolis to I:: 4-5, Aug. 11-Ia mateb rice at Paris, Linton rode 50 miles on bleycle in 1:58:59. Aug. 18-Whirligig lowe red race reocrds for 8-year-old paeo ra to 2:10 at Torre I inuto, lnd. Aug. 15--W. I.Stimal and F.re~d C. 'Tnhlrman lowered (00-m lo bioycle reeold Oliuffalr, to Erie) to 15 hours 20 mlinutos. Aug. 10-Titus lowe red eompetltive bIcycle reeord for 1 mile to 2:10 8-5; for a miles, to 12: 19. Aug. 17--Steamor Cam pania camoe fromk Liverpool to New York inI 6 days 93 hours 29 Aug.81-Steamer Campania lowered east ward record trom~ New~ York to Quecetown to 5 days 10 hours 47m miutas. Sop. 8-At Palmer Miass., Allon Atkins, agod 12. lowered world's record for bicycle rid ing backwards half-mile0 to 2: l33. So . 7-At Springfield, Moss., Titus lowered 5-mife bicylo record to 10:51 18-5. Sop. 18-At Terre Ihaute. Ind., lFantasy law.. ered record for 4-year-old mares, teotti; ng il SkQ. 14-At Terre Haute, Ind(., John It. Gentry put stallion record to 2:03% in a race ..Steamer Now 'York reached Sandy Iliook from Southampton in 6days 7hourn ::ominutes0. . Sep. 15-Gorge Case won theo tenniul chamt pioanship of Iowa, Missouri, lnsas' and No aeska, defeating J. WV. iekwlth at Kansas~G Bey. 17--World's 5-mn ie compelt i tL ve road~ rac lag record lowered at Chlicago. to '):30. .. .At Pittsburgh 11. C1. Tyler lowered bieyelo mnilo record on one-qularter muile traek t o :3:03. Sep. 20--At Galosburg, Ill , D)iree tly lowered 2-year-old record to 2:07,i. Sep. 28-In race at San JToso, Cal.. Abdell low.. ered yearling trotting recordi to 2:23. Sop. 80--Nineteenth season of National l3ase ball I onguno ended with Haltimore at the hea~d ..At 'hill icotlho, 0., Flying Jinb loweredt world's mile pacing record to 1 :59%, with a sunnling mate. Oct. 4--Fly ing Jib pacedl a milo at. Chilli cothe, 0., withl runnln'; mate in 1:o5. Oct. 5--William Ninon's Inare Quirt ran at Valiojo, Cal two fastest heats 0on record, thlo first in0:47 , second in 0:47%. Oet. 8-orh and dlecidling gaine of lthe Sovbn of th Temple cup~ series between Now Y ork and ~altimore baseball clul x Well by N w York Oct. 1i--eort J. won a pacIng race froan Joe Patchot\ at S ioux City. Ia., in thlroo hleats, making the lnst, one in 2:03%i. Oct. 12--Online broke world's recordl for 4-car-olds, pacing an exhibition mile at Sioux1 I .1--nMors stake for 2-year-olds at Nashviill, Tenn., Imnpotyous trotl ed two heats in :5%. equaling world a race record. Oct. 17--At Hamilton, Onit., Dicyclist David son lowered record for the quarter to 0:80. Oct. 10-At Waltham. anss., Tyler oult the 2-mile standing start bicycle record to 4:03. Oct. 28-Cylist Searncs redo from .c g o New York in 0 day y hours 0tminutes. t Oct. 2-~-Al bert fG. Harding, cyclist, rode 103 31n110s at St. fiotis in 4:374-5....On straight course at hluffalo, N. Y., John H. Johnson todeo mile on bicycle in11:85 2-5. Oct. 26--'unarderesteamship Lucaninerossed the Atlantico in 6 days 7 hours anid 23 mInutes. Noy. I-World's rcordl lowered at Sail Jose, Cal., by Senator L.. trottin four miles in 10:12. Nov 2-At Chillicothe, 0John S. Johnson, oyliel , rode the one-thir mile ian 0: 82 2-5, a iiow world's rooord. Nov. 6--At Chi Illicothe, 0., Cyclist Johnson rode-standing atart-a one-third mile in 0:89, and a one-halt mIle in 0:55 1-6. now records. Nov. 15--Joe Patchen paced a mlilo onl balf mile track at San AntonIo, TexO., inl 2:03; noCw record. Nov. 10-George lelinman, champIon Amen ( can wing shot, dofeated in Chioago by Dr. Carver. .At Louisville, Jolla S. Johnsoan low erod world's bic ycle record for milo--stanlding star t--to 1:63 Nov. 21--Wheoolman Johnson lowered thd record at Loulisvilie. IKy., of mile -flyixng stars -to 1:47 3-5.. ..Spocf al train over t he Pennsyl vania rend covered 121' milos in 101 minutes. Nov. 24--At Lou Isville, IKy., John S. Johnson cut 2-mile biecco reord to 8:01 4-6,...Yale . ea in 6-years' series of Yale-Iliarvard foot .ball games at Springfield, Mass., 12 to 4. 'Nov. 27,7o.Jhn Penseyyors, oyolistA rode un naced wile at Buffalo. N. Y., In I .h -5. JOHN BURNS SPEAKS The EngUsh Labor Advooate Does 116t Spare Words. ROUNDLY ABUSS THE NElWSPPP" Mavy Society Womein Hoard Ills Addy In PhlItadelphia-.e Will Shortly Return to England and Then Tell About America. PHILADELPIA, Pa., .1anuary l.-Jnc Burns, the English parliamentary labor leader, addressed a crowded audience at assooiation hall yesterday evening, upon labor and sociological questions. A number of well known mnci and women of Philadelphia, who are inter ested in the social and labor problems of the country wero upon the platform, abiici among then being Bishop Whit %ker, of the Episcopal diocese of east !rn Pennsylvania. There was a strong eaven of socialism in the audience and this was evidenced by loud and long aipplause that, followed when Mr. Burns referrel to himself as a socialist. In is address, Mr. Burns freely eriti isd Ainerican institutions and scored those wdho have taken objections to his oriticisums. )I( wts incllued to bear down rather hlard onl the newsapuprs and was bitter in his attacks tipoin the capitalists and in is deiounciation of whait he termed "m11iitariLnu," 110 also sc)ored the Is" of litbor saWv inic inchines and gloomiiilv predicted that as i restlt of then growing wealth of tihe ricl and the inlcreas:ing power of the Capitalists thit witin1 twenty-live years Ihi, couitry wvouild be in a state, comnpared to which i tle IFreneh revoli tion was but a shaow anid the French commune the bLs;Cless fabric of a dream. AFTER THE OUTLAWS lian11dit 11111 Coolk W1ill stm,, 11 a Captive of hI Io Cv) rn naie1nt. MscoCat;Es, 1. T., .ainary .-Somms hlennett, a deputy mnarshal, came into Muscogev, at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon and i formed marshal Me~Vbster that lie hind Mil1 Cook, Jim French and foi other membiers of the gang lo cated. elinnett says he slept with French last night, in the old fort at Fort Gibson. Biepliett, had been with French and Cook in inid around Fort (ibson for several days. Last evening six marshals departed for the locality in which Bennett left the bandits. Marsharli MeAlIster has men stationed on the railroad to report to Fort Gibson at once. Yestertday Cherokee 1ill shot his Irt. hier-in-law' seven times, killing hium instant ly. 11111 says his brother in-law has attempted his life several tines. A Stomamr Wrecked. Sr. .JonN's, N. F., ,lanuary 1.-The Blritish steamer lienismaf, Captain Gun dry, when a few hours out from Pilleys IsInud, enroute for New. York with a cargo of iron pyrites, was loh, near Bonavista lust Saturday morning. The aecident. was catused by a deviation of the compasses. The steamer struck on the rocks (luring iitense fog and be caie a total wreck. The crew saved themselves by taking to the boats, but lost. all their e W(ets. Attempt to nunt a Town. CoI..IMu's. 0., January I.-Tlhe peo )le of Brighliton, ()., are greatly excited over it soies f a tttempd1ts to bun the townt. Each Iinou coal oil has been uiseiI i'(I rel by he ii:neindaies. Last ntighit I. N. Marshtul's stiore was desitroyed and ai eii'ionse (Onflaigraitiona was narriow Ily aiverted. Neveral d Inettives are at wvork, hut Ithe( l)~perpetrators anmd the mo tive areN st~iI i m steriest. The o thernx'u 1-ho;u' at Huaoxyllle. K x x 01.:.T.:.:. ..;:n2 Vy 1.-Ch n inig \l. I'. -m .c --:i .- f the &miither'io .ch,. i. u in te .': and ill beiniiL tutlay Ih!'e cn Onl of thme shops) GeorgI'ia ci2Iai. i*.. \\ hna coipicted, the shopi wi It a'e cou a'' 75,000, and Tar i.1ur ar With G(ertaany. Ik ::. .1 annar11iy I.-''tc - he l l tbrg corr.",! il(dent iisiiilly inc:.'r'ad froim Wi~utam sienhof the prhii Iirig warii hit wveeni (:xr:any aint th.' i: aited States:-. The Vons..ischec Z/eitung remi~arksN that Gerrnym tenn wini no laurtels in a tarm~Il wa- wiui A mierica. er'. Tu'ratt Ii, a nd six oh' hiis comnrades, werie sentena.'iiced ii live moniiithis imnpris (omnncit. each6. 1Their fiendsl' in the cout romte ic ci ii~tc hei *ili.inget and shiont S' ran arerect';ee ae ksiix vi.i.i:, 'leant., .lantiary i.-Gos'n eral ~h Manag ~iud m ha 0.1 iis appioited1 C. A .'I .. ~;.2n':.i pa .acger axgent of t: Mli:.phc:.. iind a.hlarlestLon rail riohd, hma.h, '' rt a s n.Memaphxis, to sute 'Tl.) 6, .o wri.ies a P'rotest. dressedci to V t iin Ia no of moderate prIotest aigains~t the Hunimgariain religious buills recently signed by the Emperor. lIeI will takhe no f-urthxer steps. Will Dilsmiss theo Governor. i~os Pox, .Ianuary l.--T'he Daily News I~ correspi~ond~ent In Vienna says: GJen eral Orsel~hki, governor of Wiln, Rus sia, will be dismissed. anid Baron Modem willl nuecoeed him. Lordl ChurchIll Imtprvung. LONnON, Januxary I .-Lord Ra mdolph Churchill was reported last night a a gaining .Arength. Unless' special cause aiet no more bulletins will be issued before tomnorr'ow. Polhitica in Far Away Italy. Roe, January 1.--The dissolution of the chamlbers has been postponed. The general election will take place pr oba bly in April. Remlfombear that you can got 1.1" 1lfmo andl Farm ndl thn Pnnnin'a