The Signet from Cimarron, Kansas • 1

I IS E3 VOL I- CIMARRON, KANSAS, SATURDAY, December 4, 2550, rrn on mm ill ska 33 I T. and try patiiticat'tm 11 tor wu Now (he nA.uii ha I never witness! a marriage, and nalnarUy had no vey cleat It a of what sucli cae-. lie remember. having semi a book about A Rich Han on Riches. S'-Mn i- i 1 I h'iv great 1aiih m-vnl (J 1 ne tul ovii.g Mo.y, navs tbo vvc'VHide, T1 i i I I believe be vill ib, enri-u- ln 13 told ot 1wny, a wealthy citizen ta'n, what wi'l to ot I'mlail-ilhia, who ed tuny years I en I have iodic ded ar-l Jes'r 'etiui-ttjft.

I.ivi. fortune l.vft nvBir millinn nlisut in tn; Cfe.ttiMV. I i- It- bave hi mark upon tun-. hn' ISSUED EYEuY AT 11 L) A EVERY AT 0 I A A A V. P.

Pktkk, Enrroii and Tonus of One Year, in udvuucu niuiii.hx T.ircc monll.s Law of Newspapers. 1st. Any person tak'ng a new pap reul.irly 1 rout the post oHiee, whetner "i-r. cted to liU inune or mioLlu isrt sponsible lor its p.tyinent. 2nd.

it' p. soil orders his 'p1' continued lie must p.iy nil nrreaiMt or he. pulisher may oiiliiine to -nd it. until the, is made, and collect lor the whole iimoiinl. whether the paper is taken from the ollicc or not.

The courts of law have ueeided that refusing to take newspapers and peri-o Heals the post office, or removing and leaving them uncalled lor is prima tatij evidence of intentional i'rautl, POETRY. WHERE IGNOItAXCE IS BUSS Ipt.ovk contagious? I don't know; liut thin I am. prepared to fay, Toat I have felt, for many a day, A great dtsire to make it so. Djos she vouchsafe a thought to mo? SometiuiPH I think she does: and then I'm forces to grope in doubt main, Which seems my normal state to bo. Why don't I ask, and asking know I grant perbap it- it be itt lint when I ino her eye-.

nuhear her voice which thrill me 60f I think that on the whole I won't; I'd rather doubt than know she don't, Scribners Monthly. MISCELAJSTY. A Sorth Curnllim Soon after the clohe of tho last warXJapt. X. waft aopomttd justice of the peace in com.tiy place Let tar trout llaleigh, N.

C. His hither bad been a planter in a rather unall way, and bis sou, the Cnptbin, bad acquired consddt rb txpciiance iu the business of managing real estate, drawing up deeds, during bis father's lifetime and tbeu in settling the estate alter hi decease. Further tbau this be bad no legal knowledge, aud indeed, bis entire stock of "book-lea rn.ng" wati small and voorly selected, but any lack in peneral mforoiaitoa was fully made up, tor his uses, by self- assertion. Late one afternoon be -was ridine borne from Haleigh.be met a young weinan and two men, vl bailed him and inquired if be was Capt X. The young woman and ont ef the men to be married at once.

The oih had ccme as a witnts. They had preen ed the neceepary license, but an lvae father was oti their path, and swoie tbat they niver be married. It waB ccnsWered cn all accounts safeist to lave the ceremony performed without delay, i noue years before with a form tor in-i -liage in it, it. wba. the boo'i was auu where it wan he could not reruernl cr.

"Why" said he, when he told the story afterward, knew th'Postle' Creed aad Ci)Ujniaiitiai' and pt first 1 tbongbt I use 'em to uem cui, Out lueu I lecoaee, ou the wlioio, ttuy v. at too dumcU bol-eujii." lie asked the eoup'e to come to bis bouse, secret 1 hoping unit he i.oj that book; oeebued, lor ti-e rea sou tnat tne mat. or admitted oi no deiay, A less asourea man would have bom soreiy pb.i.kxed, baito. he, 'ltd l-ist uj time in reiuovinjf Lia h.it, and remarked "xiats oit iii tHe presence ot the court." All being une.Viii..-. be.

8-Ud, "iM bv e'r you iu lu.t. iiolu up yer iigut Uauds "Me to?" aaktd he lucnd of the groom. "Ot cour daid the Captain, "all wit- nesses liiU.iu be sworn. You and each ot )ou solemnly swear that the evideuo Jou sliall give iu uio suall be tue iraiL, a'cJi uii tJod. You, John AjuiVin, Uu Boleun.iy scar that" to besl ot joui knowieuge antl oeiu-f taae tuis yci woman ter tiavo an' tei' nold tor je.B jtr heir-, eekyeitersaJiuwiitiUaloih.

uiiu dnc lor your ibe.r Uoc t.n oeuool loitvei "i answered the groom. 'Yon, Ahce i'jwer, take tuioer man for id busbanu, ler tiev an' Ur bo.d toievei you tlo turtber ear ttiat you arc law lull oucd iu lee suuu are tieu from, all ii.cumbraLce, hev od light to bell, eteit, ycr heirs, uduiLtutraior aad as signs said the' bridjfathtr doubtfully. -Veil John," said the "tnat'll oe a dollar uju' fiity i .1. tie we mairieu ujiB iuu otiier, Not by adurned siht ye ain't," quoth the C'ptain, with empnusn "out the fee comes in here." After some tumbling i' wa prjUuced and handed to tho "court," who examined it to make fcure that ft wac all righ, and then poclieted it, and continued; "Know all mtn. by these that 1 Capt.

X. of It eigh, N. being iu good health and or sound tiud dmqosin' mind in consideration of one debar 'u' tfy entstome in band piid, the receipt hereof is hereby acknowledged, do and b) presents Uava declared you man and ftile during good behavior, aud until otherwise ordered by the court." The men put on their hats again, the couple, after shaking their beut-tLtctot's baud went on to meet the des tiny and nil irate father, 'While the Captain rode M.vue richer inKaprjcience. Harjicr'n Mogii Lie fvv.Xoveiiihet lXrOBM.tTJOS AXTKU. whereabouts cf Elias Shelton, 4'3 years of nye wbo lived at dte CLud, Dociphai.

0 a'n'y, IC-npa-, in 1875. Also of Jtssie V. Snelton, 7G years of atja who lived in Caa ur Johnson C-uuty pouri, iu Auv information in regard to the par it's. address the K. -as.

doll ir-j, "it Igway," sail a young man, with whom toe mil lion are was conversing, "jou are more io b1 euvit than any cter isnleman know." so?" resiondeV 'Mr. K.dgwyy, an not awnre of i ny rau -e br which I should be r'i ub iv ed." ex ined the youncy man in astonishment. re you not aj inillionai Think of the miinv thousands' your income briny very month." ill what of tha 11 dgway. "AH I g'-t our of is my viiuals and cloth and I cn'c eat morci than one-man's alloworc.e, or veirmcie than one suit a tune. ay do as An, nut.

s-tni you tmnk ot the hundreds ot 6utJ I ou you own and the renil they "brinor you! "Wiat better am I of for that?" replied the rich man. "I cm only live iu one house a a for t.h' money I receive ioi i. i. is, why 1 can't eat or wear it, 1 can only i se it to I uy tht fcoiws for other people to liv ia 1 a.e the ben-eBciarries noi. 1 13 you can buy sp'tndid furniture and cost'y pic ures at fine carriages and horses in tact tbat you desire." "And nf e-M tve bought them," re- fpo Hteo iii- ix ugwav, wni.i i can i only look at tue furmtu.H ai.d pictures; and the poorest man wh 'is not can do the same.

I tan ride n. easier in a fine earriago than yon an in in omnihus tor five cents, without the trouble ot attending ro drivers, fbotrren rd bottlers; and as to anything I Mesire," I can tell you, young ma thft the less we desire in this word the hanp-er we shall te. All e. am mv cannot buy a si, day more I cannot, lac. my vouth eannot.

prncnase exemntun ftcm -lcfnes or pain cannot procure iuh power to keep afiir iff the hour of atb; unt what will all vail when, in a few short years at monf, I he mi tha Lrave and leave it all forever? Yuog mdn, you have no cause to nv me. SCAB, As scab is quite prevalent disease among jbeep, many remedies baie been restored to and experiment aflr exptriment has been made to find a cur. ve, medicant that 11 completely destroy botbtbe acari and their eggs, and also so ne disinfetant, a preservation against re ir-etion. John Ituthford of Yarra "W-mga. ctoria Aus tralia, by proiier apportion ng the quantities of tobacco and tulpl.uc one pound of each to tVmr gallons of water, and by dipping tl t-heep twice, at an interval of about fourteen dt-ys, in a careful and pjeteniahc mai n-r, f.vr established this remedy and the character of tho sulphur as a lasting d'-biriftcoant, nid tobacco is a most effective curativa.

Sir.ce his experiments in the use of this imiedy mill-inu3 of scabby eb ep bnve been cured in Victoria and New Sou Wales, and these countries now have the credit of being free from the disease. In tbesi colonies they have laws, and th have to be respected, and if a neighbor allow a pcabby sheep to get among another's he is compelled to put hia sheep through the two whetlr diseased or not Ex. i I I g-'ilt. OpP'-' Ul'iy, Hll'l it b-J Ce rt'ct ly p- tnec.ia.ts tne pepuiar tt-eling uti --trim hit; witn wtl i'h fcfei' poh- lite s. t.e er npn-t -i ceunt.r'' I) I- ''iicll "'ill be lln H'inif l.i I tii me.

I Vlu-cf l.e a pi- the hh; i' iin'l ihe ri'ct'si'y tor harmonious action l'i i-li the bMnents of pHrfy, nnd to wfm" Mm -t in.iwt be cal '-lfo the woik be -a i- i. lit.l'e r-'v, hnf do t-1 nnde-- j.rne!d, lile 1 eMi.nr Have? Li If COln. to i) tnvill." "I' rn O-neral i ifield'. fu-tur' is iiiV wowt: l. os, ttnj iie will l.

his o-rri h.i'i'i-"k-.', nii'f-s b'i tb" oni)' i i vn cro'vl ur on birr. I am in favi o' en opto tiny bis adminn- tratron in vtv and it it be Pnch i i ro m-omnfi ro trf wrioie iw'puol run narty, n- I it will 1 have n- hesita ion sarinur t.ha., be t-boald bo re- 11 1 eiectfo. i i ne wii tim-i ro nioi earnest, sr eilT durins bis administration or for his future advano-' roent, thai' Ty'aini all other stalwarts. Non ot Gen. Cr ant's friends think o-have thnht making bim oand'date for the si'-lencv in IfRt.

Qn. G-nn. has not. I elijv. pver bud sueb Hf i thp niot un elfish man I ever knew: Ivpi'lft hi' has taken too active a vrt in.

the late nontext in behalf nf Gen. lfiel.i for even his 'ends to put bun in antagonism to tr lfip'dfora re-election, un lens rfie'H nhould commit some flavran: V.lu.. es. not now to be thought of, wr ich won i a raise a "Uiar camor ior someo'n- -r ORnaioa'p. u-jn.

trranr is yet a llf an( tiro, after' G. Garfi" 4 has '-en fully rew rded, rnliv 1 1'edtotbeP tidency again. 11m I -preciae bU this talk about Grant's fu'ure. He is able to tnV care of bim-Rp'f From an Interview in the Philadelphia KASSAS WKATIIKK. Among the many natural advantngeR of wbich Kansas can boast, not the bast Suable and attractive is our charming Kansas weather.

The beauty of this is especially notie.eMe in the fall of the ypar. The seas whkh in most countries is season of general unpleasantness, is in Kansas unsurpassed in i'a richness and grandure. November, wbich fclsewbere is regarded as fit only to die in, and which lloo I sang of as the embodiment and person1 Beat ion of everything gloomy, chilly, dreary and altogether undesirable; as a month to be lookt or only wih dread, ami that could r.ot bo thought ct without ashuddei; in Kansas one ot the most charming of th twelve. Jt is a season which the mil brlds lip to itselt as a ample of peif ct weather which Adam in EJen is supi o.sed to have joyed when be dwelt in the vestibule ot Heaven, and when earth wns yt. to the transits und antics of "Tires' Vulval cr the th Rtovm cenWs and tailing barometpis of "Old Probabilities a feacm of glorious days, gorgeous sunsets and brilliant nights Just warm enough in dy time for comfort and cool enout at niht to sleep.

Then it is that Indian summer bangs its hrz? curtain all around the bor zin; when a fl -od of si-ftened, meliow ligi covers tie whole earth when the physical seems to blend into tije ppiritual, and all unconciouR of our bodies we live in thi soft, ethereal glory that envelopes us. It is at though nature, resting1 from the labors of gathered fruits and hurvpst-, was composing herself tor an af eiroon rap, pre-p irato-y to the longer sleep of winter if we should loose overythiug else it woMld be worth here all 'bp venrto a Kaisas November. Homtnteal..