The Times from Clifton, Kansas • 2

i i. THE NEW FORUM. Rfering to our article on the effects Just Look Here. H. E.

POTTER, M. D. (Homeoepath) PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Clifton, Kansas. C. A.

J-IIAFER, EDITOR. Farmers call and see the Deerink Binder for 1892, also tlie John Deere Disc Lister and John Deere Sulky Ziister. you to call and look at my stock before H. H. HAMMOND, JOHN C.

FOSTER, Vinirrfr. TTflTisnq. Headquarters for Tinware Hmrae, Cook-Stoves Tinvrare, Pocket 1 Knives, Shears, Spoons. A ShovelP, bpaaes, itevoivers, Amraaniuou, eve. 3i-s, Ammunition, etc.

3, eythes, carpenter's tools, pain I also carry a full stock of rakes, oils and rbushe3, machine oil, wagon tongues, Whiffletrecs, ect. Prices lower than the lowest. Give me a call. hoes, J. C.

FOSTER to Simile for I Kans. Now is 1 Tie iphis wm. In fact it will pay buying, Clifton, Kans. MQRG. IvTw4'' L'iJ For public service for the season of 1892, will stand at McCaddon's livery baru in Clifton.

DESCRIPTION end PEDKJREE. ilORG, is a black; 15J hands high; weighs 1450, foaled Mav 20lh, 1888. MORG was sired by Zema. 1368, he by Lenn Rouse, 994; dam 978. MORG'S dam was a chestnut mare.

Kate, by Richard 1350, inported in 1881. For terms and full particulars call ou.oraddriss J. C. Edwards, Manager. A 0 1, Jumbo will make the season of 1832 at McCaddon's livery barn at CJifton, Kansas.

PESCKITIOX. Jumbo is a dark mouse color, 7 years old, heavy tot, very licavy bono, and a sucjossfui broetler. An inspection of his stock is solicited. For terms n-d full pnrticulars call on. or address J.

Edwards, Owner, if 1 it iBor a ONLY 01 YEAR! A New Weekly Paper EDITED BY W. S. Morgan. J. F.

McDowiiLL. Col. Jesse Hakpeb. Jekrt Simpson. Mrs.

S. E. V. Emery. Mrs.

Marian Todd. Mrs. Anna L. Diggs. Geo.

Washburn. II. E. Taubsneck. Li.

P. Featherston, and others. JUST STARTED. Forum is a New People's Party paper I started in St. Louis, Mo.

It has tES greatest array of talent of any of the Reform "posers. and will take its place in the front rank among them. This is the paper which the postal authorities are endeavoring to handi cap by refusing to send out the sample copies which the proprietor of the paper wants to send to the people. Mr. Morgan, the editor and General Mana ger, wanted to send out free to the peo ple one hundred thousand sample cop ies, but after appealing the matter as high as he could go to Mr.

Wanna maker, the Post Master Generaland being refused by him from sending out the sample copies, he is now appealing, as he says, to God that is to the peop le the foice of the people is the voice of God. In view of this discrimination against the New Forum we hope everv reader bf this paper will at once subscribe for it. We will send it in con nection with this paper for $1.50 or it can be had by those who subscribe by the first of Jnne, for 60 cents for one year's subscription. New Forum Pub. St.

PORTLAND AND RETURN. One Fare for the Round Trip. For the accomodation of those de siring to visit at points in the vicinity of or at Portland in May during the the session of the Presbyterian General Assembly, the Uuion Pacific will sell tickets to Portland and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 9 to 14 inclusive, limited to 90 days from date of sale! For any additional information apply to Win. Stepp Agent U.

P. System, Clifton, Ks. Tho Alliance Herald: Have you considered tho fact that when there was four times as much money as now, and prices were relatively four times as high, the country had about the same taritt as now; and for this reason the oppressive influence of the is four times as hdavy now. But the tariff caanot bo reduced to one-fourth the amount now lovied, because it would not then contribute that neo-essary proportion it now pays in defraying the expenses of government. The volume of currency "can be increased and prices made higher so that the tariff will not be so high relatively and the people can liquidate their debts with less produce.

This i3 practical and feasible and ought to bo done, The True Citizen: Neither Repub-. licans nor -Democrats like Mr. Blaine's efforts at reciprocity with France, which would admit wine and silk into our ports free of duty. The Republicans don't like it because it would make California Democratic. The Democrats don't like it because it admits luxuries free and leaves the tariff on necessities.

It would take tho tariff off those who are able to pay it and leave It on thoie 'who are not Mr. Blaine will have some trouble in proving the justice of allowing those who are able to woar silks and drink fine wines to receive such things free, while the man who is thankful to get warm clothes and brogan shoes has to pay a tax on them. But that is in keeping with former Republican, rule. The Republican, Nev. We demand governmental control of transportation; we demand the retention of pur public domain for the use of our own people; we demand the prohibition of gambling in futures of agricultural and mechanical products; we demand the free coinage of silver; we demand that no class or lntereit shall be tawed to build up any other class or interest; we demand the election of United State senators by the direct vote of the people; we demand a graduated tax on income; but more important than all these, and first of all these, ia the transcend antly paramount demand that our national bank system be abolished, and that the people's mr shall be issued to the people direct t-the government at a low rate of interest; and in sufficient volume to meat the requirements of our growing population and trade.

The Faulkner County Wheel: The tariff has been a bone of contention between the Democratic and Republican parties during the life-time of the present generation. The Alliance suggests that the bone be removed, an income tax be levied on fortunes, and a tax of 2 per cent be charged by the government on its issue of money to the people. "These two resources would raise four hundred and fifty million dollars; abundr antly sufficient to run the government Thus the tariff bone would be removed and these two great parties would have nothing to contend over, hence they would die. Their leaders evidently see the point. On each side they are saying the Alliance was gotten up to destroy the party.

Well, if the bone they both have gnawed and lived on for thirty years was taken away, they would likely die. They certainly see the point i TO THE FARMER: Take your home paper first, 'then su bscri be for the Weekly Edition cf THE KANSAS CITY 9 A. PAPER FOR THE FAEMER. 25 Cents a Year. THK AKSAS CITY STAR, DAILT: 1 TEAK, l.

AKJNXHS, SI. Constitution fDem.l We are told that the free coinage bin is dead, and it is likely that those who irive us the information know what they are talkinz about. But the bill was not even the shadow of the issue. However dead the bill may bo, the issue itself was never more alive or more pressing tnan todav. It is the people's issue.

In fact, the suppression of the bill is in the nature of an illumination. It and idle reDort. It shows beyond all question that there I a continent, to be Democratic which betrays more anxiety to submit in tiift riinbitintis of Wall street than it does to carry out the wishes of the peo rn il. mi 4 i a Die. To this extent the party is nam pered.

To this extent the organization ia endangered. When the Wall street Democrats the house defeated the free coinage bill, thfiv undertook ii more sarious enter prise than they had any idea of. They rrava a nw rmrnnp.ft and a keener edae to the clamor of the people. Thi3 is only another way of saying that while Wall street is able to buy up a few congressmen, and to give otners an evaffffrtrated idea of its power and influence, it cau make no such impress ion on the masses of the people wiio iiuvi sprinns 'ievances and who are sftftkini? sensible remedies for tnem Wi.ii sirfifit has nl avert, its game too boldlv. Its assault on the free coinage liill li-sQ nrerriiif.il rCi its method of at tipk was c.rnrle and lmuolllic.

We are told by those who depend on Wall street for tlieir argument that it was iiHcr.ssarv to suppress the ireeccin aire bill at this time for the reason that its adoption by the house would make it a Democratic issue. Tins argument is used in the face of the fact that every intelligent voter in the country, literate or illiterate, knows that an overwhelm ing majority of the Democratic party is in favor of free coinage. Nouody could be decieved by ho suppression ot tlie hill.htita creat nianv worthy Demo crats have been irritated and disgusted Their disgust and their irritation are so profound that the Democratic party in the south is for the first time in thirty years facing the danger of c'isruption" ReDresentative Lester of Georgia ho returned to Washington from a visit to his state, says: Georgia is considered strongly Demo cratic, and it has always has been so. hut it looks to me as if the Alliance would carrv it at the coming election Unless something is done to check the crowth of the Alliance down there si ne lv believe the third party will be able to secure the Presidential electors from Georgia. Free Sliver ineisoie feature oi we a a r5 1.1 TM.ii in ('nlnrfl(l AfceaiiuuvitM it.ni" The Colorado Republicans are in full revolt against the present national ad ministration and have started to sail the seas of politics in a silver boat wilh Senators Wolcott and Teller, Congress man 'Pnu'iispini and I.

L. Brush of as the officers. The following platform was adopted liv the state convention: wimrcas. The irreut criineof demouetiz-ulon ofsilver fu 1883 was conceived iu deception and born in fraud, and since that time has been nurtured by willful and deliberate rai6repre sentation on the part of the combined In fluenoe of the money lender and bondnold rnnf thia country and Europe; and. Whereas.

That crime has cheapened tne product ot-the mine, of the farm and the workshop. nndTiaS-eSiiltedJn uneqnivoca inlurv to all the exeat industries of our cpuu try and has benefited only the money Kings at the pxnense of the people; and, Whereas. Wt! bellcVe that the question of the free ooinasre of silver is the principal Issue now before the American people and steps should be Immed iit ly taken lor its restoration ns a moncv metal: now. therefore, the Itepub hnun nart of Colorado, in courention lissom h'fid. herebv demands he enactment by con cressof a law pro vidinK for he free and un iimitnri rninnire of silver on an equal basis with cold.

the consistent, and fearless flirhr. made by our representatives In congress on. behalf of the white metal uby and accur ately reflects not oulv the sentiment or the Republican party in this state, but also or tne shrill' Hnckv mountain mining regrion. and that this convention regards It as a sacred au tv ns well as an UBaua'iQed pleasure to fully nnd uneoulvocally iudorse their action, jn eluding as well the financial doctrines enun-ointpd and nromulirated by them In the con- cress of the United Unsolved. That this convention does hereby instruct its delegates to tho national conven irn at innfimnlls to ODoo.e by every hon orable means the nomioatioti of any man for n.o nf PfMMnnt or Vice President of the Tl.

8. who Is not known to be heartily In favor of the a law providing- for the free and unlimited coinage of silver, The resolutions were unanimously adonted. The mention of Secretary Blaine's name brought prolonged cheers. General McNeeley of Custer county offered a resolution endorsing the ad ministration of Harrison. Instantly there were a dozen men on their feet asking 'for recognition.

The greatest excitement coutinucd for several minutes and a number of speeches were made aganst the resolution. The resolution was killed by a vote of 623 to 2. The convention then adjourned sine die. K.C. The foregoing might be taken for a set of resolutions passed at a Peoples hartv convention.

The' truth' is these Colorado Republicans are tiled ot being treated this way by their triends nnd have made their minds that politics is one thing while business may brt something altogether different So they resolved to "speak right out in meetin," and tell the truth, let the conseauenceabe what they.mavr all of which Peoples party encourages, nnd endorses. Tel! the truth, tell the whole truth, purge your consciences, seek forgiveness of your "sins, work and vote with the Peoples parly, and make this Nation what it was intended to be. the home of a free people, a government of the people, for the people and by the people. Cor.gressmrn Funstou was renomina ted on the 23th. An rffort was made committee to slip'in 'a resolution endorsing his work in congress but it raised such a biorz that it was withdrawn and "his recent conduct in Con-giess was passed over in grave and ominous silence." Col.

Blue was called on for a speech and he promptly arose and denounced the system which made it possible for a man in congress by the use of the federal patiouage to control the nomination of hi successor by means of the postmaster in his district. He advocated making the postoffice iiwtivp- and his remarks were well recieved. of the McKinley law the News says: If the McKinley law has so discrimi nated in favor of the American people and against the European people. so the people of Europe have ho money, the American people have certainly done well. If you start into trade with a customer, and continue till vou get all his money, you are a shrude trader, indeed, and you would be a fool to give him back a part of the money, so he might still continue to trade with you.

We would ask the Neios what he would have the farmer do with the products of the farm, when the foreign market is gone? Produce less, we suppose; just enough forborne consumption To so legislate as to red uca the people of other countries to beggary is, accord ing to the poor little apoology for an intellect that is struggling, part of the time, with the editorial columns of the News, the perfection of statemanship. To trade with a customer and jockey him out of all he has and then abandon him, we supposed, juc ging by the professions of the News, is practical Christian Statem'anship. But the Lord de liver us from any further experience in this line, and he will, through the in- trumentality of the Peoples party, de liver us. "and that right early." Mne sensible wav is to buy where we can sell. -'These people, though thousands of them are thrown out of employment in Europe as the result or tne iiciviniev bill, will soon be recalled and set to work for European manufacturers will find other markets for their goods, than the U.

S. and the result will bo that the farmers of this country will have lost permanently, a good customer. People Tarty State A delegate covention of the People's party of the state of Kansas, is hereby called to meet in the city of Wichita, Kan. on Wednesday, June 15, 1892, at 10 o'clock m. to elect twelye delegates at large to he national convention to be held in the city of Omaha.

Neb. on July 4 1892, and also to nom inate ten electors and the following state officers, and one congressman at large: Associate Justice, Governor, Dieutenant goyeror, Secretary of state, Attorney general, State auditor. State treasurer. State superintendent of instruction. Also to reorganize the state central committee and take such other action as may come before the convention The basis of representation is one delegate for every 500 votes Or major fraction cast for J.

N. Ives for attorney general, and J. F. Willets for governor. in The following is the total vote of thestate and the representatives by counties: J.

N. Ives, J-F illits, 106.972; total, 277,637. A A fun I UHm A nde rson Jourmi Atchison 8 Lyon 10 Barber 4 Marion 7 Barton 6 Marshall JO liourbon Mct uerson Hrown 1 Meade 1 itutlcr 10 Miami 8 nhiiso ..8 Mitchell ...7 nhautuuaua 5 Montgomery 9 Cheroliee i Morris Clark 1 Morton Clay 8 Nemaha 7 Cloud 9 Neosho 8 .7 Kaaa ..2 Commancheo Pnwlev I Norton -13 Osage ...13 Ottawa -9 Oshonie ..01 pawive ...3 Phillips 6 Pattawatomle ....3 Pratt ...5 Rawlins 3 Reno 5 Republic 1 Rice ....4 ...13 Crawford ....6 Deentur 5 2 Dmiphih 8 8 Thvsnis 12 Ellswoith Einney xinj Franklin 9 Rooks .1 i i i Ford 1 Riler Will liGUl HUM Geary Kussell Grttham Grant Greenwood 1 Valine ....2 Scott ..1 Sedgwick Seward 7 Shawnee 1 Soeriden Sherman C-Smith r) Stafford -I Sumner 1 Stunton Stevens, -fl I'uomas 7 Treeo 1 Waliaunsee ft Wallace 1 Washington 9 Wichita 5 Wilson 'S Woodson 5 Wyandotte Hamilton Harper Hapkoll Hoireman 13 Jackson Jefferson Jewell. Johnson Kearney. Kin em an 11 T.nnp Leavenworth.

Lincoln Gheyenn" Cray 1 .66 We would recommend to the county committees that county convention be held on Saturday, June 11, 1892, to elect delesates. is further requested by the state committee that in every precinct where ihfti-ft is no neoplo's party club that one bo organized, and that a list of all vo ters attending the primaries with post office address be sent to the state com mittee. Also that a collection be taken up at the primaries to be proportioned i3 follows: Forty per cent, to county committee. 40 per cent, to state com mit toe and 20 ner cent, to national committee. Levi DumBald, Chairman W.

D. Vincent. Secretary. Prof. II.

N. Gaine3 of the. Saliva Normal Universitv. we believe to he ore of the most available and best can didates yet proposed for state Supt. of public instruction.

Our readers will heartily endorse Pr.F, Gaines whom thev remember as one of the best and ablest.Snoakers of tb.3 last campaign He has many friends hero. The Wnycross Herald: The great producing classes are strug-gliny ngainst thoir fate. A fate worse than der.ih. if the present system of monopolistic greed is not supplanted by one in which the rights of the people will take precedence of greed for gain. It is a.

well known fact that S. 100 millionaires have so monopolised the money of the country that at will they can crush the life out of all our industries; they can at their own sweet will close up ninety-nine business houses out of every hundred in the whole country. They can keep the mdinm of exchange so closely locked up that scarcely a dollar could bo hHd with which to move our crops. No one doubts ihese facta and the only reason why they do not bankrupt all farmers and merchants at once, without the least compunction of conscience, is because it is not -good policy, but by degrees they are tightening their grip. Already they have a mortgage of nearly four billion dollars on our farms.

Already they are closing out our merchants at the rate of nearly four hundred a week. Do jou deny these facts? If you do you only maUo a display of gross and willful ignorance, for whoever will lako pains read the papers cannot log be blind to these things. Begin "NOW" and get every number We have one of the best equipped Job offices in Washington or Clay counties, and are prcpaind to print horro bills, sale bills, letter heads, bill blnteipeuts, Ir-al blanks, checks, in fact anything you need in tho stationary line, at reasonable i-vices. Office first door West of Krcecks Hardware store, Punched every Friday, and entered at the Tost Ofiice at Clifton Ivans, as Becon 1 class mail matter, FRIDAY, MAY, Oth 18927 AU.hama is grand shape. coming into line in The Washington Democrat has "fal len asleep." Dead.

The Democrats stand about as poor a am I show of carrying Texas as they do of carrying Kansas. The democrats of Georgia are willing now to confess that there is little, if any hope left them of carrying tlieir state. The fiirht for nlace on the Republican state ticket is intense, and we predict had blood will result. Jiut the onea that tret left may te philosophical and decide that they didnt want it any wav. What's the use of wasting time and monev? A nomination on the Republican ticket in Kansas means lots of time, money, and hard work ana men defeat in the end.

Conzressman Watson, of Georgia charces Speaker Crisp with being re- hi for the defeat of the silver bill, and furnishes the proof. The I'eo pies party Representatives are showing up the methods practiced by the two old narlies in a way that threatens dire disaster to them both. Kpin rour ere on the South" "while we go marchlntr through Olny rvntr Bun. July 30 '01. Ltittle did people dream of auy thing prophetic in this expression when the editor of the Sun used it last summer.

hut events have shown that lie was a Beer. Manhattan licpublic- Tliin vear the dark horses seem to be under a cloud. Every body can see that it will be Cleveland and Harrison. K. C.

Star, Whv not out both on one ticket and save expenses? Sherman Co. Farmer. Vp.s. nnd toss ud heads and tails for who shall be head or tail. Manhattan Republic.

Let everv one do his duty and they will both be tail in November. tiiq or mat. men nf the old parties are makinz a serions mistake in taking certain things for granted. For ex ample. Col.

AVatterson was recently en iovlncr a inidnisrht lunch with Congress man Gearv. of California, and some other friends, when a colleague of Geary's, Gen. Cutting, entered the room Rfimowhat under the "mfloonce." Col Wnttftrsnn was not acouainted with Cutting, but beholding his condition, at once iumned to the conclusion that he was a democrat Later in the evening actiner under the supposition that Cut- tmcr was a democrat, Watterson, by al most superhuman efforts, prcveted Gearv from shooting Cutt'ng. but. when he learned that Cutting was only.

-a TLemiblican. he went out and repented for his folly in sackcloth and ashes, liefoie fco' interferes agam To sav a Hie ho is soiiic to find out what Ids politics are. The wholesale grocers of Wichita Hutchinson and Arkansas City are dis- i-ilinrinT nil-Pillars callinsr attention to the unjust dsscrimiuation made by the railroads in favor of Missouri'! river iobbiusr towns. for example, is harried irom New Orleansto Ft. Scott.

782 miles, for 80 cents per hundred, and from Ft. Scott to Wichita, 157 miles. t.liB same charge. 30 cents per hundred is made. The Santa Fe hauls sugar from New Orleans through Wichita, to Kansas Citv.

for 30 cents per hundred. while they charge Wichita merchants CO cents per. hundred, though they ould save 221 miles by dropping the car at Wichita. The Salina merchants pay $1,01 per hundred on sugar from San Francisco, while the Kansas City merchants pay only 6f cents. The rail maris will haul to Salina for $1.01 ana then thev will haul it 2-'0 miles further and Dav 36 cants for the privilege Why cannot the people in the interior of the state cet the benefit this cents per hundred? It all comes out of the consumer, and is a forced tribute that, inn nennle.are obliged to nav to corporate greed.

Will they quietly sub mit to be taxed by a private or public corporation, other than the state, on the necessaries of life to the extent of 20, or 30 or 40 per cent, or any other amount? No party offers relief except the Peoples party, and if any man de sires tohaye these oyils remedied, to be consiotant. he must vote the peoples party ticket. The result of the recent Republican state convention is. discouraging to the supporters of Mr. Harrison for a second term.

New ork, Maine, JNen Hampshire and New Jersey refused to instruct their delegates to Minneapolis. for Harrison, while Michigan KepuLli- ins instructed their delegates for Al ger, and Colorado Republicans are dead feminst Harrison and sav that if he is nominated thev will bolt the ticket. Depew, Blaine, Alger, Clarkson and McKinley have each a strong following thniisrh none of them, except Alger, is openly, a candidate for the nomination. The same want of harmony seems to drevail in the Democratic ranks. The majority of the states favor Cleveland, but.

Would it be politic to nominate a man who cannot carry New York? Cleveland is scarcely a doubt, be nominated before New York is reach ed in the call for states, but lie be electid without New York, and that he cannot carry that state many of the leaders In the party do not hesitate to declare. Of their chances in the south a. writer for the Farmers Friend. Ga. says: The old democratic party with which we have so long been associated, knows if our party succeeds it sounds their death knell.

They know it is almost a total wreck now. They see liyo southern states hopelessly divided and never before was there such consternation in the democratic camp. In Burke county thev me very much al med. but you must not be too confident, for they have by no means sm-leudered." They are working as Ukv hevfe did" before. effort or means fair or foul, will be lelt unemployed to "feat us Office first door west of Barber's Floor and Feed store on Parallel street.

Calls promptly answered day or night. J. R. WORTH. Attorney at Law AND Notary Public.

Kansas 0. h. w. 11. Manufactuers of the best Patent Fence in the market.

It is absolutely hog and chicken tight, and dirt cheap. Call and see us. vvvvvvvyvvvvvvvv Tp POST OFFICE BARBER SHOP, D. A. AY, Proprietor.

All work neatly and promptly done, share of your patronage solicited Shop under Post Orlice. AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA li i 1 T3HRT3R SHOP, E. K. VJLLIATsTS. Proor.

All work promptly executed in a n'kmanlike manner. Give me a call. Shop opposite Tost Office. 00000 oooaoo 000000 R. PARKER, PRACTICAL- IT uoie iiiii PAINTER, I ain prepared to do House Sirii painting, Paper hanging, Decorating and Graining, and guarantee satisfaction.

See me before contracting your work i Donors 5 Sori- PROPRIETOR West Side Our rigs arc first and prices reasonat'e, VOLTAIRE IV. 5 f-. Will make the season of 1892. com mencing April. 1st.

1892. as follows: MONDAY and TUESDAY of each week at inv farm 7 miles north of vui-mg. WEDNESDAYS; and TIIURS: DAYS, at Demmes FBI DAY at '-Mitchell Lamberts farm 2 miles west and 2 north of Strawberry bAl-UKDAY at Peter Liiiqnint's farm 6 miles north and 2 west Vining. DESCRIPTION and PEDIGREE. VOLTAIRE a dark brown.

16 hands hiirh, weighs 1400 nnunds and was foaled Mav 1st 1SS9. II is sire Voltaire hebv Voltaire 3510 (113). he by illiantl27I (755). heby Brilliant 1899. (75G), he by Coco 1 1.

(714): dam Bijou (5086). by Pavora 1542 (765). he French Monarch 205(731), he bv Ilderim (5302). OTA I RE IV, dam Pfnrn. her sire look cist prize from lllino's.

at the Centenial Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876. For terms and full particulars call on. or address. J.ON HILL, Clifton, Kan. iUNGLIKG liROS.

ClftOUS. Cheap Excursion Bates' 1C this "World ous Exhibit ion. The Times takes pleasure. In aniwunrinsr to Its readers tUht whilo tho famous Brother's World's Greatest Seous will not bf seeniii this place durinrf the present Beaseu, arrangements have been oindo wilt the railroad authorities by which all who desire to po to Clay Centre where tis HjfgrPtfation exhib Its Saturday May 14. can do so tt reduced rates.

A visit to this biggest ot bijt shows will constitute a dny lon.t to-fce remembered, and besides, it will furi.iPli nn oppertuuitv for seeing the grandest exhibition In the worlJ. Under tho hngf-et tcn'o ever constructed will be shown ihe finest zoological colltsctlou on earth, including two great herJs of perfo. mi. elephants, a whole drove of cainels. the larirt st liviug hippopotamus, a magnificent Fo.cheron srallion Willi nine feet in i.

ng'h. a complete horer fair containing bead of high bud and a cirens performance nibixcing uior high-salor'fld performers than any ither I shows nan lions'. tl.tb.M barebaen ridars ir tho world, an-5 tho most exciting chariot anc other ract'scver seen imiU i Crtnvs. A gram! sr et procf SAlon occms 10 lock, when among many other novel tenures there wii. be exh bited Tree, a mammoth highway locomotive drawing one section or the magnificent reprod at Ion of Moscow's Rremtn tower 'with its chimes or sweet sound-bellR.

a.id a full mile of other wonders, such as no other shoW In the world has ever exhibited. At Washington, May IT. The few Georgia Democrats left arc bound to have nominated. It is an unsolvable riddle how they expect to run a Yellow money man 6u a white money issue; LivBry StaWe, -V DKALEU IN I3ry O-oocis, Groceries. I alwavs keep on hand a complete stock of frot'li (Jroceries and Canned Goods; also a line line of and Codecs- If you have any use for DRY GOODS.

CLOTHING, 11 ATS, and CAPS, BOOTS or SHOES, come and examine my goods and get my prices. Highest market prices paid for country r-roilueo. Yours for business, John Beland. ViiiiM CLOTAIRE 5361-5742, JMff Fhe Riverdale Stock Company have traded their horse, Voltaire, for a pure 'bred imported korsealle Clotaikk, 5361 (r.742). DESCRIPTION.

Clotaike is registered in the stud book of France and Ame js Very blocky smooth and round, fine style and action, is eight years old and -v aighs 18' pouluiSi nmi without doubt one of the very best horses ever imported from France. jome to niy stable in Via ing and see for yourself. Terms $12 to insure. ED. HILL, Mg'f.

ho e3 Ta.lt r.ii.