Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 July 1879 — Page 2

The Republican.

J. W. SIDERS, Ewtor.

Thursday, Ji'T-v 3d, i$7i

Congress has adjourned ; the mem

bei wanted to get hone in time to I not be performed and tells

id made to that part of the bill which appropriates money for their support, but coupled with it are provisions which are identical with those which the President has disapproved in previous bills presented for his signature. He says that uhder this bill certain duties of the courts could

them

celebrate the glorious Fourth of July and attend the camp meetings. a r m i o

xn-s extra session 01 Luugress is uu , .... 1 .... I 2 nnail in ll t . , I , t ?a r 1

nil tlUU, cUi I L luucvi iu a iisiui uvisui of the majority in their efforts to turn legitimate legislation to partipan purposes. No one, unless the members themselves, will regret the dissolution of a body whose public labors have been of a very pernicious character.

plainly that he will not sign bills which contain provisions, in his Judgment contrury to the constitution.

An official statement of expenditures from the appropriation for the punishment of riolations of internal revenue laws from January 1 to May 1, 1879, shows that during that period there, was expended for the above purpose in Indiana $1,343 and In Kentucky 20 943. in Iowa $227 and in North Carolina $27,478. in

Wisconsin $250 and in Tennessee $24,543, and so on. Mr. Voorhees and

The Democrats were placed on record against the appropriations again, Monday by refusing to vote for annroDriations for marshals with-

out political legislation. Mr. Cannon, j otDer stat(s rights Öenatois should of Illinois, offered a bill simply ! ,ook ,nto ,hia matter. The Southern making the appropriations and it was j States 8oem to be getting by far the w-W th Democrats votlntf solid - largest part of money appropriated

1y against it.

to punish frauds on the revenue. Indiana, especially, is a Democratic

The President, Monday afternoon, J State, and if the Democrats expect

ent a message to Congress earnestly j to keep even with Keutucky, and be urging the necessity of making 1m- j equally honored in the Democrntio mediate appropriations for the serv- j national councils they must be abla ices of marshal-1 and deputy marshals 1 to show that they can do as much at for the year beginning July 1st, 1879. j cheating the government. He has thus done all that he could j do to secure the appropriations, and ! The Burlington Hawkeye, published

will not call another session. reports Monday morning from over

country at large and it is opposed to revolution. The news from Maine is as cheering as it is from Ohio. The Republicans are united and harmonious, and many seceders from last year are coming back, while the quarrels of the Democrats and Oreenbackors are equally apparent and favorable. The extra session has has had a wonderfully good effect as an awful warning against Democratic domination. Capt. James B. Eads was tendered by the President a place on the Mississippi River Improvement Commission, but declined because he thinks the bill subordinates tho civil to the military engineors on the Commission. Capt. Eads rightly judges that private enterprise is better than official red tape, and there is no reason why such a great civil work should be given to army officers. ExSecretary Borie has jus- returned from his trip to Asia with General Grant, and announces that the General is opposed to a third term for himself and will not take it. Leo.

The Indianapolis Jonrnai says Hon. J. H. Winterbotham, of LaPorte ceunty. is circulating around the State, "purely on business," but . ) r-r rr,inrr 1 n rn Ihn ripmncrntln

. zF , . . . - cellent, both as to quality and quanbrethren to see what his chances for , , n .

the gubernatorial nomination will be.

seventy points in Southern Iowa and Western Illinois, contiguous to Burlington, where harvesting Is commencing. But iittle wheat has been cut as yet but the yield so far is ex-

tity. In Southwestern Iowa the

chinch bug has done some damage, and in other localities there is an oc-

He struck New Albany last week, and uuivi1 a worm n-. pn'inn Prnnlf

. ... j 1 . ' casional complaint of rust, but on the Landers will find aeveral stumps in j , ... a. , ,. .

wnoie me yieiu win oe ueany u not quite up to the average. Cora is in splendid condition and promises the

the road before he gets to the executive ohair.

Eighteen Democrats Senators have signed a petition asking Senator Bayard to withdraw bi3 resignation as Chairman of the Finance Committee, while sixteen have virtually asked him to resign. There is fun ahead. Ewing as tho representative of the softs is a candidate for Goveraor of Ohio, oefi the Eastern or hard money nag will have to surren der. or there will be war to the kife -in the Democratic camp.

Pen and Scinsers. The Buffalo Express wishes to call it the State of Lie-easyana. Shipments of ocean freights from Indianapolis, averaged thirty cars a day for tho month of June. The Eastern papers report that Tilden hos leased a fine property at Yonkers, near New York, where he will probably spend the greater part of the summer. All the Napoleons have died away from France Napoleon I at St. Helena, Napoleon II In A ustrla, Napoloenlll in Eugland, and Napoleon IV in South Africa. A Berlin Correspondent reports there is a mysterious coolness between Russia and Germany; and the Czar, in consequence of it, will not visit the empire. Forty-five Union Paclflo cars. laden with tea and silks, came to In-

largest yield that has been had for

several years. There Is an Increased dianapolis, over the Vaudalia road

acreage, and the average per acre is Friday night, and were sent east over

The Washington Democrats remind us of the fellow who leaped the fence and made for what looked like a plum tree in the orchard, but which proved to be loaded with persimmons. Turning to tho owner, who had been watching him, he said : "Mr. farmer, would you be kind enough to tell me rheiher I'm whlstlin- or singln'?" The Democrats in Congress can't tell whether they are " whist luT or aing4." But they know they axe in a terrible pucker. Chicago Inter-Oeeau.

' Addressing the (Jon to lernte brighdieri in Congress, the Louisville Courier Jour mil says: "Come home, ymi MlM Come home, yon rhucklelicads. Come home, you knock-aneod, bandy -shanked, bow lefged, web fooled and Ml haired varmints, com e home!:" The Courier-Journal is the loading Tilden organ of tue South, while tho New York Sun is Bammy's mouthpiece at home. Both these journals have bitter words for theDernocru-y Tte Sun declares that Democfatlc Congressmen have disgraced themselves and the party, while Hayes ia covered with glory. Senator Beck, of KeDiuoky, referring to the next presidential election Bays: "If there is any cheating done next time we propose to do it ourselves." The Republicans understand this; they know that you tried hard to do cheating before, and if there was none done it was not the fault of Tilden or his advisers; but President Hayes and the Republican party are doing good work to prevent

any cheating at the next election and we believe th.it the people will stand by them and see that the Dem ocrats "play fair." Gen. Ewing in his speech at Columbus, Ohio, said the Republican party possessed "power, wealth, privilege, patronage and plunder," and Mr. Ewing .night have added "it Is for these ibiogs I and my party are fighting. We once had control of the

much higher. Oats are in good condition, but the stand ia light In many places. Hay, which promised less than half a crop during the dry weather, has been greatly helped by copious June rains, and now wil yield tWo-thirds of a crop. In some localities there has been an excess of molstur .but upon the whole reports are very favorable, and farmers and business men are feeling greatly encouraged at the outlook.

rYashinrtoa Letter. Washington, June 27, 1879. The Democratic tumble down Is fearful to contemplate, and with wry faces they are proceeding to make the best of a very bad situation. The fourth veto message was a crusher. It was an able document in itself, and taken in connection with the untenableness and dishonesty of the Democratic position, its force was evincible. The President was obliged to veto the bill or abdicate legitimate authority and allow the United States courts virtually closed. Nevertheless the Democrats acre very mad because he exercised his legitimate authority and showed that ho is tho Executive of the nation as well as a steadfast Republican. Their first impulse was to renew the starving out policy; but upon second thought the leaders concluded -that discretion was the Letter part. Therefore they as usual resorted to the caucus for comfort. In that body the implacable Bourbons showed that they had a majority of House members but a minori'y of the Senators sufficient to turn the scale. A plan was then adopted by the caucus which proposed first, the passage of a bill Identical with the vetoed bill, less Its Item of "$000,000 for fees of United States Marshals and their deputies," its second section, and the last sentence of its first section declaring that "no part of the money hereby appropriated is appropriated to pay any salaries, compensation, fees, or expenses under or in virtuo of title 2ö of tho Revised Statutes." The second section of the vetoed bill provided that no Department or office; of the Government should during the next fiscal year make any contract or Incur any liability under any of the provisions of title 20 authorizing the appointment or payment of general or special deputy marshals for service on election dayr, in ad-

United States government, and all of

the State governments save four, and j vance of an appropriation sufficient

we plundered theoi to our hearts conteuL When the people arose in their wrath and hurled us from power, we tried to destroy the gt -eminent that had made us rich. We have not had a chance to do much plundering for lo, these many years, and beseech of you to let us try It again." The President sent in his weekly veto message Monday. It was tho little 'dummy bill" providing for the pay of Marshals, that was vetoed this lime. The President holds that the political rider in this bill Is fast as offensive and just as contrary to tin constitution as any of the other political legislation attempted. He ttlls Congress that these officers were created and their powers and duties defined by Congress at its first session after the adoption of the coodtitution, and that their duties have not been essentially changed slnoe that time. He says: "In abort tbe execution of the criminal laws of the United States, the service of all civil process in cases in which the United State is a party, and the execution of the revenue laws, neutrality laws and many other law of large Importance depeod upon tho maintenance ut marshals and their deputies. They are 13 effect the only poli-e of the United State He aays no objection

to meet such contract or pay such

liability. Second, it proposes a supplemental bill consisting siutply of the $OGC,000 item aud the second section above summarized, together with a clause prescribing a penalty of not exceeding 15,000 or imprisonment not exceeding live yeaJs. The first till repeals the jurors test oath law only of tho first disputed legislation. Neither the first nor the encoud contains anything relative to superiors and therefore that subject ia dropped. The bills were introduced in the House yesterday, and tho first one was pastcl, the li-rpublicans opposing it after having litem ped to uinend it so as to include the marshal clause. The second one will pass to day probably. But more time will be demanded for discussion in the Senate, und uithough the bills may pass, the second one being ideutical with the objectionable part of the vetoed bill, can hardly fail of the President's disapproval. Then tho question returns, what will the majority do, and when will '.hey adjourn? I learn that absent members of Congress on both sides are being summoned to return, apparently ia anticipation of a protracted controversy. One tning seems tobe settled by the last veto; the Den ocrats are not ready to adjourn without completing he appropriations. They have heard from tho

the Pittsburg und Cincinnati road. Louis Quetig. the murderer of Mary McOlew, has been seutenced by Judge Elliottto hang at Indianapolis, on the 19th day of September next. Tbis is the first anniversary of the murder. The Chicago Times says: "Four mouths ago, the Confederate Brigadiers and their Northern allies-, utolor the leadership of Allien G. Thurman, solemnly resolved in causus to go in at the big end of the horn. They are now creeping out. crab-fashion, at the littlo end of it." A movement h; a just been Inaugurated to erect a monument to the memory of tho late Rev. Elijah P. Lovejoy, who, it will be remembered, was murdered at Alton, Ills., in 1837, when 34 years of age, and while defending his fourth press from destruction by a pro-slavery mob. Senator McDonald, of this Stnte, says: "I have always regarded Mr. Bayard as the weakest of all the presidential candidates. Personally he Is popular In the South, but politIca'ly he has very little strength, although Lamar, Hill and a few other influential men are his fiiendj." One of the suggestions that Interest the peoplo of Mississippi is, thut Senator Bruce will run for the House in tho Shoestring district. The colore 1 men are in a majority iu that district of about 10,000. H Bruce runs, the attention of tho country will be given to the district in uch a way that tho methods of disfranchising colored citizens would be very conspicuous. We have the irst set back from Leadvllle, tho lose of the modern Eldorados, in the shupe of the news that the reported outcome of the mines for the present year has been grossly exaggerated. It was claimed that this outcome would be somewhere between $30,000,000 and 160,000,000. Now the statement U that It will be but $11,000,000, while the whole silver product of Colorado will bo but $25.000,000, The Democrats are great reformers. The extra session they have forced has cost a million of dollars. The Democratic Senate has commissioned twelvo committees to junket over the United States during the recess at the expense of the people. The House will not be much behind them in this profligate waste of money. People well know how little results from these cruises. They are frauds and ßhams, uncalled-for by the public and indefensible from any stan dpoi n t. In ter-Ocean, The religion of tho British army has lately been made a cause of inquiry on the port of the Britleh Government. Contrary to a somewhat geuoral expectation, it is found to be very largely Protestant. Out of U4,842 men, 730,370 are Protestants, 62,260 being f the ( Lurch of Eugland, 7,125 Presbyterians, und 3.085 or other Protestants sects; while are ltoman Catholics. Nearly all have received schooling, and a large number of all sects receive good-conduct pay and school certificate. Last year's cooscripte of the German army, taken from all ranks and classes of the community, furnish interesting evidence of the spread of education in the German empire. The conscripts numbered 140,107, and It was found that of tbis whole body 130,939 had received elementary education, and that 6.283 had gone beyond the elementary stage into the higher branches. No country in the world but Germany, and no stato of the American Union could make such a shoeing in tho educational line

Condensed Hews. "Western Ireland is much distressed by continued rains. The Zulu war is drawing to a close. Nickel has been discovered in Towns coanty, Georgia. The crops of France have been badly damaged by rain. James F. Edmonds, Newton, Mass., "another good man," has been arrested for extensive forgeries, now estimated at $80?000. A terrific hail storm passed over the north part of Huntington county last Friday, doing considerable damage to the growing crops. The receipts of the government from internal revenue for the year ending June 30 were about $113,500,000, an Increase over the previous year of $3,500,000. At the roll-call of veterans of the war of 1812 at Paris, Ky., in June, 1878, there were 52 responses. A call of the same roll this year only brought out seventeen. Seven hundred miles of the Iron Mountain railroad was changed from the broad to the standard guage on Saturday in eight hours. This vork

was done by over 3,000 men. The Blue River starch works at Edtnburg, Ind., will shut down this week until September. Since starting1 up last September, they have used nearly 250,000 bushels of corn. General Morten, Ex-Minister of War, Paris, who mysteriously disappeared eight months ago, has reappeared, having been in a monastery recovering from grief over a son's death.

The seventy-five hour walk contest between O'Leary and Crossland, at Chicago, was finished at eleven o'clock on Saturday night, O'Leary made 250 miles and three laps, and Crossland 225 miles and three laps. Two barns in Elkhart county, one belonging to Heury Smith, the other to E. R. Landers, were destroyed by fire Friday night. The same evening a terrible rain and wind storm visited the northern part of the county doing a great deal of damage. A convention between Germany and the Vatican Is said to be in negotiation. The German government 1 to nominate bishops subject to the approval of the Pope, and the bishops to nominate priests subject to theap . proval of the government. The Senate in executive session Saturday rej 'cted the nomination of D. T. Corbi it as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah. The averse report of tho Judiciary comndttee was sustained by maj rlty of four, the division being almost quite upon party lines. Thomas Longman, of York township, Noblo county, a farmer thirty years old, while en route homeward, intoxicated, was run over by a through freight train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, half a mile west of Albion, Monday night. His body was literally torn iuto fragment and scattered over the track. Tho attorneys for Murdoch, the newly appointed wurden of the Northcm Prison, claim that tho exteubion of time granted by the Supreme Court to the attorneys on the other side for tho purpose of preparing a brief, was wrong, Insomuch as the brief had previously been prepared und wus in print. A dispatch from Cape Town says tho Prince Imperial' body has bern placed If a coflin f If a I and w( o 1, and all medical arrangements for preserving tho body are admirably carried out. A searching Inquiry is being made into the circumstances attending the Prince's death. The evidence thus far is very conflicting. Lewis liaker, an old and prominent citizen of Lafayette, tiled Monday of heart disease. He was iu the law office of Behm Brothers transacting some legal business, when he was thrown into convulsions and died almost instantly. He was a resident of Tippecanoe county for upward of forty years, and leaves an estate valued at $150,000. Tho Bonapartists of France have recognized Prlnoo Jerome as the chief of the Napoleonic dynasty, and a dispatch from Paris says that he will publish a manifesto after the funeral 0 the Prince Imperial, urging all Bonapartists to submit to the R publie, and that he has already assured President Grevy be will not become a pretender to the Imperial throne. The steamship City of New York, of the Alexandria line, out from Now York for Havana, Saturday, ran iuto and sank the bark Helen, bound from Cardiff to Havana. The steamship was making thirteen knots, and the bark three. The captain of tho latter (Robert Barclaj. of Moutrose, Scot lundj and Ave of tho crew were lost. Tho City of New York returned disabled. Sile Doty, an old professional thief of Michigan, was captured near Elkhart last Thursday. He was fouud iu a cave in tho bank of tho St. Joe river. lie had lived there about two months, sometimos doing odd j ks for farmers during the duy, and at night stealing from the rich and giving to the poor. Ho was taken to Cold water, Michigan, where he was wanted for some crookedness. A meeting of old soldiers was called at Terre Haute, Monday night, to consider the utteranoe of Mr. Voorhees, lately, in the United States Senate, that he was as good a friend to the soldier as the late Senator Morton. A good deal of bitter partisan feeling was exhibited in the meeting. A committee on resolutions was linally appoiuted, consisting of two Repub liv-aus. two Democrats aod two Na tionals, and the meeting adjourned subject to the cull of Utu pftlMOlllttr.

AJstorm from the southwest passed I

over the central part of Baltimore about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, continuing about half an hour. In

the track of the storm the streets ! were deluged, and in the vicinity of I the custom house and the Maryland institute between forty and fifty ; buildings were unroofed. Large plate

glass windows wore destroyed. The track of the storm was not more than a quarter of a mile wide, its fury was spent before it reached tho eastern confines of the ity. In the northwestern section there was only a slight rain without wind, and in the northeastern section a heavy rain for a few minutes.

iu iim mm i

100 TIMES MORE GRAND !

Plymouth, MONDAY, July 14

Unwlioieseme Food. By the unnatural combination by ignorant person, for baking powders, they render the fond very indigestible, a3 the chemical action in the stomach prevents their being digested. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Is prepared by the application of scit-ntitic principles, forming a perfect powder.

COMING ON

SPECIAL TRAINS !

SEVENTH TOUR OF THE CONTINENT BY RAILROAD.

A CONGRESS OF BEWILDERING ATTRACTIONS I 10,000 SEPARATE AND DISTINCT NOVELTIES! THE EARTH. THE SEA, THE SKY. ARt; ALL REPRESENTED IN A VAST WILDERNESS OF EXHIBITION TENTS. ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL.

THE f wi,mr

In Appropriate Odor. In Dr. Price's Unique Perfume?, each particular character can find an appropriate odor. For the clergyman and orator, his refreshing and fragrant Fioral liu hes; for the brilliant and witty, his charming Evening Violet; for the sedate and robust, his persistent Thibet Musk; for the lady of fashion, his eantivitinc Hitarinih-

' 0 p , ------, for the young geutlemarj, his delicate !

AUW Jsouquet; Tor the young lady, his 8."eet Vet Rose. We know our friends by their voice; why not recognize the.n by their sweet and particular odor?

Most Famous

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FUNNY CLOWNS. 100 PERFORMERS HAVING SO

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Read the following: Salt Ruecm Cum. 1 had Salt Rheum on my hand for two years; 1 tried every doctor I could hear of. The salves, ointments aud soaps without number; nothing benefitted me. A 50c. bottle of Giieu' Liuiment Iodide Amthonia cured me in less than a week. A ROMAIXK, 162 West Thirty second atreet N. Y. Odea Pills cures Headache. Sold by Q. Blain & Co. Send for pamphlet. Trial size 25 centa. Dn. Giles. 28-29 120 West Broadway, N. Y.

It Xerer Fil. Hill's Compound Extract of Hucliu and Cubebit, lias never failed in n r. in '!. infiance in m!(iiiir a permanent cure Tor Eklat! CoMpUlnU, und all diseases of the L Hilary Organs, in cither ex. Thousands have tried it. For sale lv L. Tanner. 28 2 Valuable Real Estate for Sale. l'nminnt to an order or the Marshall Hreuit Court, In ho estate of Isaac Loe. dvt'ited, 1 will off-r at salo lollowinK desoritv'd Kal EntHtH. t-vit : In Osater townstiip.Marshnll imty.Ind..two and a half inihs eat of lMyruouth. sixty-elht ri arrtA (iff of th north ldo of tho southwbt quarter of section two Ji, township tuirty-thruo 33). ranee two (3) om ; the west half of th) south half of tho north-west quarti r of suction two tli. township thirty-three 3 raiMTO twu (9) cast: the east half of th couth half of thu north west quarter of aoction two Ji. township thlrty-thr.-e .it', ranne two rji east; tho west half of the south half of the north-east quarter of section two vai. township thirty three xi), rnnco two (i) oust; the -Rt half of the south half of the northeast quarter of soetion two township thirty-three i.vn, najn two (t) cast. Alt of the above land was formerly well Umbered with hhtek-wulüut timber, and ia of the bust quality. AIho. in North township, Marshall county. Iuo .th undivided half of tho cast half of the oath-cjit quarter of leetloa twonty-two iW. township thirty fonr (SIX HMfft two u east ; well located, with gootl house and barn mid about one-half under cultivation. The above deserled property will bo sold for one-third ' ash, and balance in nine and eighteen inontus, at six per eent. interest, secured by notes, without relief, and niorttrance on the land sold. hvauiiuatioo can bn ntukn at an? time; purchase negotiated and contractu executed afll r klUPMt t!i IT'J, suhjoct to tll'j Upprovui of the Marshall Circuit Court. All of this property ia deeirahlo. Apply at the office of Lee & Dickinson. Iuwoed DWIOHT L. DICKIN8ON. july 3 Administrator.

SHERIFF'S SALE. 3130 Df virtue of an orcer of sale and a deeree of foreclosure of mo'ticatp' issued out of tho office 01 ÜM clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, to nie directed, on a judgment in favor f the Hoard of Commissioners of Marshall County, and against Altcrtus C. Ciipron and Jennie I;. CaproD I will offer for sale at publie auction, on

UM!, JOLT 12, i . 1575

between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. iu.. at the door of the Court hoiiMu. in Plymouth. Marshall county, Indiana, as the law directs, the following deaerlb ed real estate, to wit : Lot number twenty-one (21) in the oritrinal town I now city 1 of Ply mouth. Mtuatc in Marshall county, Ind'ana, to the hiebest bidder tor cusli, without regard to appraisement laws, subject to redemption. JOHN V. A8TLKY, Sheriff of Marshall County. V kord & Packard. plfTs at'tya. GREAT CLEARING SALE OFDRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, To CorameDce SATUKDAtf, JUNE 27th, To keep od until all of our extenslvo stuck of Spring and Hummer Goods are sold out. Heretofore we usud to commence to sell at cost one month later, but owing to bard times and unusually large stock, wo deem it best to commeuco at oace. This is A liarc Chance To Secure Bit

. OOL.E3'

Great New York and New Orleans CIRCUS, MUSEUM, MENAGERIE, AND CONGRESS OF LIVING WONDERS! A' Mammoth Museum ! A Stupendous Menagerie ! A Famous Circus 1 "VT. COLE, Solo Iroipxrlotoir. The Proprietor of this vast and uoparallcd coi)"?li!ation of interesting nnd attractive features has for Iba seasou of 1871), through a life long experience and a lavish outlay cf money, the pleaura of placing before tha public the Grandest Effort of Hi9 Life, by procuring all the attainable novelties of the Unite Creation from oil quarters of the world, aud in connection therewith will be found the most conspicuous Hiders. Gymnasts, Grotesque and Acrobatic Male and Female Artists to bo found in any part of the world. Tnia grand aud classic entertain ment i? wholly exempt from the inelecrancies and coarseness ton frequently permitted in most tent exhibitions. In this (treat Hhow there is nothing Ter preseo'ed that a gentlemau would beeitute to bring bis family to witness. Oi the most exacting take exception to. CITOut Superiority nvpr any other Show in America. The Wonders and Beauties of Nature! Ocean Marvel;-! Superb Display of Arenic I'ovr! Monarehs of the Rivers and Junglas of India, Afn'ca, and South America. I Challenge the World to Equal my New and Grent Show. flOO.tHW worth Of Golden Tabau Cars aod Chariots, like Mountains of Burnished Gold in Sunlight. Extra Tdinury Features Jost added :

1 he Tallest Man and Woman on Earth

Mrs. M.Y BATES.

i-3 hrt

ffiBB fed

TrtSL. w

,m;m iLkimmm mm mam

TO GIVE TIIEIIt LEVSE9IN MY SHOW. They arc ÜM Tallest Man Hid Tallest Woman living upoir the face of tWe earth. Veritable Qiasla, lowering above till Mankind. Ku( h are. eight feet nine (laekingenly one half inch). Combined weight One Half Tun. Tney w recently ftw Karoos, whew they awsaasd all. Including the Koyal FsmUv; now, for the first tine, upon thil)itin here, and at no SXtfm cfe trgi ill bi exhibited in my .Main Tent. iie Ticket AdlltlWlg to Circu. H'enajrerie und QlanAa, I bank mv assertion with ten thousand doltari that t!i v are the tWO tallest people that a', present exist, and that no authentic record can l- brought of there ever boring existed tu 0 peonk of such enoi tnoua sisc. Tciicci in form and leal u re, they arc undoubtedly now the Greatest Curiosities to le seen in the world. LIVING Alaska OCKANIC LIONS, (ibe only ipeekneaa of ran! for Seals ever npoa exbibitioa.) Bahr Bayfenntn, Bby LionsHuly Tijc-rs, the Wulms, Baby Dtwaedaitsa, Haby Camels, Btbv Sea Lions, Den Of Hoastef ParaeaH, ou,e of which are :() ft et long, Bahf Leopards, Baby Monkey, a Sea Rkjphaot, (raptured in the bouili Seal herd oi F.leplianlN.Traincd and Perforin, lag Wild llcasts (a pcciulty in thisGrctt Bhow), Drove ol llaclriun Camels. 83 Cages, Deaa nuJ Corrals of Ib.re and Curious Animals.

as we shall not refuse any fair offer made to us on Summer Dross (ioods. LAWNS, JACONETTS, WHITE GOODS, FAUASOLS, FANS, HOSIEKY, ETC., Call on us at once and have the first chance to select. KLOEPFER & BOFINGER.

Junt OMed, tho six TRICK BI &LLIOM 8 TU RBX BLACKS- TMKKKOKKY. The mt wou.i. rfnl sad trt performing (MalMoat iaOieverM. Taoe araltSia thru' MliU. T hy m:ir U ervcl nu thtir hind frH Their drill Hk Mierm. IL.y foi ax. i i.v II i- rf'n.i xngrtU r at tm m ti MM tiinr Oni lai'.ijm "vor tho beekao4 Uiro; rl i - . M apuo boaxtt. 1 1 ir j ri.., :u.ni-.- nrc louiahuii;, ami jui ai rpr-i..ntel on lit bagTaata ami larp- bill. 1x7 - Piral Ni antm til Mia liiptil Iroiacd Irnepa SlalN -. THK MOST OOBOSUUS STKKKI' I'M. KANT KVKN BKKN-M ir will iM-ast. ni"i" neu au I looa. mint .riitica, mxpi Brent aod gtirgeona wawlfpo betahta, kineo, hntghUs bodj c lioaoftlu iiirt, bauleuien, Itumfaarta, clad ia u aim .1 -i,.-t. .-wel a.ui M p'aiitaao, tonohng oncoo - nplen.lnr never !(..!. paimlo.l. Se..- the tr:m.1 ( i.(.lr. mu.iI i mi .-tti.i' : um our .n m.l.T. ...-. Horte nil ib Im eooditia. All railroads ruu to and Iroiu tliii new Ureal show nt (.hunp rulea to . ADMISSION, 00 CLNTS. CIlILDüI'.N. X CENTS. To . nftinfTtTT. Aviary, Mu3tum, Aquarium, Ginnte, ami Tmluetl Aiiimal Exhibition of wooden.

Uoora ntx-n at oue p. ta. auJ aevcb . ni. Sbowof the Wo; Kl.

l,20f CUchiuned Oj B IUI )BJ : Only OOS Uelyi r. 1 fiUlWtiooa u( Ibc Oltft