Augusta Republican from Augusta, Kansas • 2

THE AUGUSTA REPUBLICAN. place to successors of Mr. Ar GUIDE TO SUCCESS, itu. roit U. A.

ALB Editor! thur's own choosing. It is not charged that the President is playing fust and loose 'after the manner of the late Mr. Hayes, but Forms BUSINESS AND SOCIETY AClil.Si'A. K. Jan.

25. 1 si The CiditciiK trial is about thru'. D. TRIPP, -Etui, Sip ul Onunlil PAINTER, Augusta, Kansas. the impression is that he makes Oillce Of JOIIIV REID, BANKER, AND Attorney, at Law, AUOUSTA, KANSAS.

Poes a general Biuiklnr business, jives nronspt Is BY FAR the Business aud Social Gnfdo and llnU-lio ever pul-lishod. Much latest. It evervbodv eoni-K'telv UOEVEiiYTHIStJ in the bvst Ho to We Your own Lawyer, lle.v to da Hueine correctly and auct-esrful'y, Ifon to Art in Society and iit every art of life, and contains a gold" mine -f varied information indispensable to all 'ic lorcoutunt reference. AUKVI'S WANTtlJ for all or spare time. To know why this book of Kr.AL value and attractions sells bettt-r toast any other, applv for terms to II.

B. SCAalklKLX. CO. X. St.

Louis. Ke. haste slowly. Though a mouth Las elapsed since the committees of the House of Representatives were execuCoil. Uive me'a call 4-tf Tho (ireeubaek Hoard of County CoiumMsioiiers vt yvmlerson county-, last week let the county printing to an organ iiTthnt county without opening tlic bils pat in ly tho other papers.

This, ns the Garnet Vlaimlealcr says, coolly steals from the people to support their organ, which, without a. a gAM. BAKER, BLACKSMITH appointed, the dissatisfaction among members was so great that it has not yet passed away, and the attention of that body is still largely taken up with plans and attention to all Collections, H. C. STALEY, Dealer In and for his advocacy of a 3 per cent bond.

Mr. Plainb presented an interesting and important calculation to sho that, if he Sher-man bill should pass, the government would lose instead of saving money. The tables he has prepared has been examined by a treasury official, and his calculations were pronounced accurate. It was assumed, in the first place, that 100,000,000 of bonds would be redeemed annually. On.

this basis the interest on the of 3 l-2s from now until they were redeemed would be not quite 653,000,000, but the interest on the $350,000,000 of 3 l-2s and $200,000,000 of 3s would be over 53.000,000. THE CHIEF REASON 7 for this was the fact that interest on all of $100,000,000 of the 3s would not cease till the close of the sixth year, or one year after they become redeemable, and the interest on the other $100,000,000 would not cease, uu til the end of the beveuth year. This calculation of Plumb's was at once rec- close out my drygoods and groceries and deal iu drugs exclusively. Exit, drug man from Wichita. The boys are going wild we fear over shooting matches and horso races, but one thing lackest thou yet boj-s; get a Dodge City saloon; cito maturnm clto puridum.

There are some of tbe people iu this town ami vicinity who strongly oppose prohibition, but they are greatly in tho minority and are mostly readers of the Eagle and Democrat, now could the people'fail to adhere to the thing taught; we know the position taken by whisky men, when we hear tho position we know its origin; as the pld darkey preacher said, where am de carkus dare are de buzzards; and where we find rebellion and dissension and unfaithfulness to law 'there we find the democrat. Oklohoma loyalty, listen to the Democrat in its blow at Albin of tho Republican. He says "we have opposed prohibition." We know you have Mr. editor, and Allows Interest on Time Deposits. MONEY LOANED schemes for setting matters right.

vVMOi-mm, The plan reported by Mr. Robe mm, mmm, ROSE KILL, KAN. Andotee, Kansas. On tiong-or short time at the TAiweet Current son from the Committee on Rales, to increase the members of nearly rates cf Interest and ConimiKsiouon jrood securities. Liberal terms made with regular custom ers, a hiih all the important committees, does My Safe is' guarded by one of not meet with much favor.

It is HALL INFALLIBLE TIME LOCK. understood to be really the -AKD Speaker's scheme, devised to PLOW WORK WARRANTED! Highest Market rico paid for all kinds of CO UjXTR PROD UCJS Xovil try, Game, JStc 1 4 I also held a commission as VTH TV TITT1 Tl help him out by making new places for Members Blighted in The special subject treated of in this issue is, the raising and profitable consumption of corn in Kansas. One hundred and twenty-five correspondents, selected for their peculiar fitness, representing every portion of the State, have written able and exhaustive papers upon this subject. Their experience in raising this cereal in Kansas ranges from five to twenty-seven years. It has been generally supposed that the great money producing crop the State was wheat.

A glance at the totals on pages 31 and 33 will tend to remove this erroneous impression, as, it will be observed, the cash value of the corn crop of 1S81. exceeds that of the wheat more than 100 per cent. These papers will bo read closely by thoeo who either are interested in this branch of Kansas farming, or those contemplating a location in Kansas. A report of the proceedings had at the Inter State Convention of Boards of Agriculture, held in Chicago, November 9th and 10th, follows the corn articles, and gives a Byuopsis of tho business transacted, The Secretary has had specially prepared by VS. Perry, Inspector of the United Btates Cattle Commission, at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, an interesting and instructive paper upon "The Lung Plague of Cattle, or Contagious Pleuro-Pneumonia, and Its Dangers to Kansas Herds." The information contained in this paper will be eagerly sought for by Western stockmen, who for more than a year past have lived is constant dread of that blighting scourge.

This is the iirst attempt the first instance. But they all say he must stand by his work. DOCK, Practical Painter. A share of yonr patronagre Is solicited. Shop in lop building, south end of State street, -tVucriistn, Kansna.

Having put in a NEW FORGE, and made all other necessary arrangements I am prepared to accommodate all mvold patrons and every one else with the very test work on Short notice and at reasonable prices, (jive ma call. gtf Both Mr. Orth and Mr. Snrinsrer And do all kinds of business In that Use, Cett and see me. a-L.

have advaliced plans for selecting Committees in the future, and contemplate taking this power oivMognized as an exceedingly strong you have taught our sous to do of the Speaker's hands. The argument against the pending bill CINCINNATI CLOTHING KOU SAM. LOWMA rieadquarters for Men, Yontn and Bo-e CLOTHING. Gent's Furnishing Goods, Flats, Caps, Yalleea. 1 0-4 Douglas Avenue, WICHITA, KA.N5AJR.

We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, CopvriRhU, for the UniUnl states, Canada, Cuba. Enjrland. France, Ccrmany. etc. we have had Shirty-five years experience.

Patents obtained through us are noticed in the Scientific American. This large aud splendid illustrated weekly paper, 03.20 a year, shows the Prosress of Science, is very interesting and has an enornn circulation. Address. MUSS A Patent Solicitor. Publishers of ScirwTi-nc American, Park Row, Sew York.

Hand book aljoui Patents scut free. 25tf and the only reply Sherman could make to it was that it was not safe to count on 100,000,000 of surplus annually to be used for the redemption of bonds. He thought that $70,000,000 per annum was a liberal estimate. Plumb contended that, TAKING THE COMING FIVE YEARS AS A WHOLE, it is safe to count oh $100,000,000 surplus, despite the large demands in payment of pensions. His estimate was at least plausible.

He called attention to the constantly decreasing interest MAYERS FEED COOKER. Manufactured by SAMUEL MUJfHALL, AUGUSTA, KAN. The most successful Foed-Cooker ever made. Stock will fatten on Cooked Feed in half the time necessary with dry food. TESTIMONIALS: We, the nndersijmed, citizens of Rutler connty lio hereby certify that the Mayer Feed Cooker manufactured ami sold here by A.

Munhall is a success, aud will fully accomplish all that is claimed Tor it. Signed, W. L. Krack, B. Kob-lnson, E.

K. Powell, W. W. ttakur. I also do all Kinds of WOOD-WORK, Manufacture Churns, Wash-Tubs, to Order.

Call and see mo, near Stone Blacksmith Shop. 6-Cm C0VART BURNETT, Dealers In ii, woiuu go out ci existence. Emporia Daily News. The Emporia Keics now comes to us a bright seven-column Morning Daily, giving the fall Associated press report over the Western Union Go's, lines with all tho afternoon and night dispatches up to 3 o'clock a. thereby giving later news and market reports than any other paper coming to this section of the State.

Terms, nios. 3 nios. l.0, 1 mo. 50 cents. Drowned.

ISlDorado, Jan. 25, '82. Dear Sir. William Wallace, of the grocery firm of Wallace Co. while skating yesterday afternoon near Uurdette Week's mill broke through the ice and was drowned.

His body was recovered about half an hour after he went down. Yours, II. The unfortunate voting man was a son of Hon. A. G.

Wallace of Tuscola, Douglass county Illinois, and was a bright, honest and popular business man, a pleasant gentleman and an ornament to society. To his grief-stricken brother, relatives and friends we extend our most sincere sympathy. Another Painful Accident. A very serious and painful accident occurred la.t Friday morning at the house of Mr. I'ulvin Well, on the farm of John Orihurnc.

one mile north of Rose Hill. yomi men, Cyrus Wells and Albert Liiti'lit'll. hat I Immmi out hunting ducks and returned to house of Mr. Wells about 11 a. and Hitting near tlie frtove proceeded ut once to wipe and clean the exteriors of their uns, layiiur them across knees in doinr fn.

15y some means unknown Mr. Gitchell's gun, which was a biecch-loadinty shotgun, was accidentally discharged, the charge taking effect in the left -thigh of Miss Mintie Wells, aged about eighteen years, who was standing nt a table ii oning. Miss Wells was only about six feet from the muzzle of the gun and the burning powder added to the ncene of consternation by setting her clothes on tire. This, however was soon extinguished. Dr.

Hail, of this city was gent for and examined and dre- sed the wound, whielt he says is not dangerous, but will make a very painful wound. We trust tbe young lady will early recover from the wound, and that the young men will hereafter use Ices carelessness in handling their guns around lie house. LIMESTONE FLAGGING, the same. He says "it is a farce and an imposition on the people." That is what the "Eebs" said when they passed their acts of treason; it is what their guns said when they tired on Sumpter. As a reason for its being a farce and au Imposition he gives this.

"I honestly believed it," so says Gniteau in his reason for shooting the President; but does his believing it make it right? No nor does the Democrat make its opposition to the law right either. Again ho says, "I oppose St. John's idiotic prohibition." Oh! horor how he fights under the colors of state rights. Let the minority rule tho majority; the majority said we will have prohibition in Kansas. Democrat leads minority and says you are idiots.

That is right my democrat, teach the people to disrespect magistrates and governors. That is the way the Bible talks? We have no use for such papers in our families. Eyk. 4 Quarry three and a half miles sonth of Aagoa-ta, Kansas? Flagging delivered and laid dawn at from 8 to 12 cents per foot to 8 cents. at the Quarry.

A charge, and to the probability of A a in securing from the Pacific railroads between $40,000,000 and 50,000,000 during the next five years, and to the further fact that, IS TEMPERANCE BILLMffl) HolLL (No. 1, Opera Block, th Avenue.) AUGUSTA, KANSAS. My Hall Is supplied with. XewTTables and Furniture of latest pattern. The best of Order always maintained.

No obscene or profane language allowed in the hall. No gambling. J. OVIATT, Proprietor. IF YOU WANT after two years, the pension charge would be only $40,000,000, The Best He also took it for granted that votes so far taken in the prelimi- nary consideration of this subject; indicate that all the better class of Congressmen think the Speaker has too much power as things go.

He can snSiciently control the legislation of the country by recognizing or refusing to recognize members on floor, without having also in his hands the power of making all the Committees. No monarch wields a sway more despotic. One thing worthy of note is that the disorder in the House this session is very great and interfers seriously with the transaction of business. Mr. Kiefer hardly has the body in hand as well as either Mr.

Randall or Mr. Blaine. There are many strange people in Washington. One or them is a brother of a distinguished General in the army. He is not very old, but his hair is white and his flowing, whiskers are like snow, lie has rooms in the Corcoran building, aud is said to be very rich, lie drives a handsome pair of horses, and his rooms are furnished in the qnaintest fashion.

He has been a great traveler and has picked up very queer odds and ends for his rooms. He has the oldest furniture that can be procured aud he has a penchant for the skins of wild animals. The floors of his rooms are covered with the skins of white bears, black bears, tigers, wolves, leopards, foxes and other animals. This gentleman's chief peculiarity is in having a servant who never leaves sight of him. If he walks on the Av'enne" Joe is somewhere behind him If he goes to church Joe watches him in the vestibule If he goes to the theatre Joe will be found looking down upon him from the gallery If he drives Joe is always at side.

Even the boys in the street are in the habit of watching for Joe whenever the master is in sight. What if Joe should die I Dom Pedko. the people would insist on con tinuine- the policy of paying off Dollar the bonded debt, and woflild not consent to the abolition of the tax on whisky and tobacco. This part of the argument undoubted The Best Story Paper in the ffet 4S columns criminal and chiicely-elect6d reading matter, printed apon larire, plain type, leaned Weeklv, and mailed to any address In the t'nitcd States, postage paid.fi-r One Iollara Venr. Every new suhwrtherVets a premium.

Bend for ssmide copv. Address II1CAGO LJKD6BU, Chicago, 111. ly made A STRONG IMPRESSION en the minds of tho senators NEW WAGON, BUGGY, OR DRAY, And Best Horse-Shoeing, and all kinds of REPAIR WORK Done Promptly at Lowest Kates, why don't yon go to tlie old reMdeut on 5th avenue, west of State street whero yon alwavs find THE BEST WORKMEN, and kindest treatment. GEO. SULLIVAN 7-tf Is Proprietor and Bess.

He nefles Competition in Work and Prices; Plumb declared himself in favor of such legislation as would fix of any agricultural organization west of the Mississippi to put stoek-raisers on their guard against it. A short article is also given on the loss of cattle in stalk fields, and one by Dr. Paaren on the malady known as "Pink-Eye" among horses. Following is a paper upon the desirability of Kansas increasing her Eheep Interests, and a table showing the product of 1,000 ewes during the period of ten years, which will be useful to those who are interested in pastoral pursuits. The subject of Public Lands, which follows, is thoroughly treated.

The Laws of the United States and most recent rulings of the General Land office concerning the acquirement of Government lands, are condensed and presented the reader inf Hie way that can be readily understood. Then the reports of the various land offices, railroads, State institutions and pnblie school lands are given, showing the number of unoccupied acres in each county, and when for Bale, by whom, and the maximum and minimum prices. The reports of the regular correspondents of the Board, showing conditions of crops and stock, are aggregated by counties, and show a remarkably healthful and encouraging condition, of affairs. A schedule of prices at which maximum and minimum limit to the fund held in the treasury for Wm. H.

Doolittle, B. H. Warner, R. McMsen. Latt Aetlttant Com' of Patent.) B.

H. WARNER CO. Attorney lit JLja-w, Warner Washington, D. C. Attention given t-J and Mi.iiug cases.

Lands, Pensions, Bounties and Gvefineiit claims. Attontioa prompt, charges moderate. Addresa with stamp. Kefer to congress and heads of ifovernmcut departments. the redemption of the green backs.

He believed 100,000,000 was ample for such redemption fund, and had offered an amendment directing the secreta Pealers la BANKING HOUSE OF ry of the treasury to use 50,000, 000 now in the treasury for the HAEDAEhT, Stoves and Tinware, redemption of bonds at an early day. The senator from Kansas AND PLUMB ON JTNArTCE. AGRICULTL IMPLEMENTS. (Corner FteU St. sad Fifth Are.) Augrttsta, Knn.

Kansas dramsellers and their allies have loudly asserted that our prohibitory laws have etoppod emigration to Kansas. Facts die-prove this. The statistics of the declared destination of 411,043 immigrants, who landad at the port of New York during the past year, show that New Y'ork, swallowed up 152,421 Pennsylvania, Ohio, 24,304 Illinois, Michigan, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Connecticut, 7,949. Wisconsin received Minnesota, jS'319; Kansas, 4,245, and Nebraska, Texas, and Utah took in about the same number each, 2,300, and the rest were scattered in from 400 to 1,000 in the several Btates. Whisky Missouri, only comes in with the scattering, and Nebraska, with five times as much attractive homestead land as Kan Our Eldorado Letter.

Eliorado January 23, 1SS2. Ed. Rkvublican. I have been out of the world for some days and consequently have little or no nows to impart. Our city seems to bo in a state of preparation preparing to build more extensively than ever, preparing to welcome our new railroad, and to do the business of the county on a grand scale.

A devoted minister and the janitor were having a prayer meeting at one of our churches one night la3t week, when the ex-janitor a colored gentleman came to the church for his hatchet. Not finding his own he gathered up the present janitor's and started off with it. The janitor broke up the prayer meeting summarily gathered an iron poker and headed off the darkey. A lively conflict took place, when the minister came forward and relieved the combatants of their deadly weapons and let them take it on an equal footing. The minister finding that the prayer meeting would likely be adjourned indefinitely, separated the combatants.

The next day the pugnacious janitors were before W. A. Sallee J. P. and after judgment of the court a nigger was missing and has not bceu since heard from.

James Walker's house was burned to-day with all its contents. Mr. Walker is a poor bnt industrious and honest man. We are sure the citizens will contribute libcraly to make up his loss. Prof.

O. E. Olin will, we understand, conduct the Butler county Normal again next summer. This act of the superintendent will be willingly endorsed by the teachers. We understand that Mr.

Hulse, Mr. Hodge aaud Mrs. Gray are authorized institutors. Heaesay. all kinds of merchandise are sold, offered another and a significant amendment to-day, which provides that, whenever a national bank retires any of its circulation, the secretary of the treasury SHALL SUBSTITUTE THEEEFOB an equal amount of treasury notes receivable for does to the government, and that there shall at no time be any increase of national bank notes.

This amendment would, of course result in the gradual retirement of the bank circulation, and the substitution therefor of a non-legal tender treasury note, which is substantially, the proposition contained in a bill recently introduced in the house by Judge Bnckner. and the wages received in the sev eral branches of industry, are next given. This is intended for the information of people contempla ting a removal to Kansas. A summary of the weather and rainfall for the year, and the usual meteorological data for the quar "WM. COVAKT STONE UAS0N sas has, received less than 2,000 Gk W.

BROWN, ter, closes the volume. These reports are for free dis-trioution, and an appropriation is made by tho Legislature to pay postage, but it has proven insuffi more immigrants. It is now also admitted by the whisky press that the native American immigration lias been of the better class than ever before. Nationalint. cient to move the great number of Contractor and Builder AUGUSTA, KANSAS documents the Department is called on to furnish to the thousands whose eyes are turned Kansas-ward.

Those desiring copies should forward seven cents in stamps to the Secretary, Wm. Sims, Topeka, Kansas, and while the supply lasts he will be glad to promptly In all its branches. Plain and 1 Publication Notice. Elbe Hurley is bereky notified that he ku been sued in the District court of Butler connty, Kaasas, the petition in said salt having been filed in the office cf the clerk of said eourt on the lth day of December, A. D.

lasi; That the parties to said enit are Hattie U. Hurley plaiut-fff. aud Elba Hurlev defendant: That he must answer said petition on or before February Met, A. D. 18S2, or the aame will be taken as true and judjreinunt rendered bvsaid court divorcing; aid plain tiff and defendant from bonde of matrime-bt and that It will be decreed that ald plaintiff be 'restored to her maiden name of Ilattle M.

Pratt. K. D. Stratj-oud, JI.J Plaintiff Attorney. Notice for Publication, Lasd Okmcb at Wichita Kan.

January 14th, Notlee ie herebv given that the settler has fifed notice or hi intention to make final proof in euppt-rt of his cbiini. and that sold proof will le made before F. W. Kash, N. P.

at Donxlaas. -a February 18th. 1882, viz: Geonre'W. M. Parker, for the north of northwest and southeast of northwest and northeast hi of southwest hi, section 20, t.

28, range 4, east He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence cultivation of, said land, vis: WiUiam Bruce, Anlrew Boreting, and t. 11. Penlev. aU of Auitusta P. Butler county, Kan.

S2-5w K. L. WALKKa, Itegntor. MU MUI UWM sun, BOXETO ORDER And on Short JTotI. Tranarhts.

Plans, and "i irlliallniii flirt a Hansas Agriculture. 8atialaction guaranteed la all eases. sa MONEY" TO LOAJST, The Fourth Quarterly Report Synopsis of Senator Plumb's Outspoken Views He Speaks Out in Meetin'. A special telegram to the Chicago Tribune gives an interesting synopsis of Senator Plumb of Kaunas. It will be remembered that he was one of the Republican senators who voted for the funding bill of last session.

He to-day used plain speech in defense of that measure, and he appeared at a loss for language strong enough to condemn" President Hayes in vetoing it. He Bur-prised some of his republican colleagues by his unreserve in "TALKING OUT IN MEETIN'." He related that recently a national banker, living in an interior state, had said to him in substance: "After the funding bill of last session was passed some of us bankers were misled into the belief that the bill compelled banks then holding 4 and 4-12 per cents as a basis of circulation to replace them with 2 per cents. Some of us got together and joined in a telegram to President Hayes, urging him to reto the measure. We afterwards found out that we were wrong, and I have never regretted anything more than the sending of that telegram. The defeat of that bill was the 'worst thing that has ever happened to the banks.

It was the first step towards their downfall." In connection with this statement Senator Plumb made ANOTHER REVELATION which exfcited surprise and comment. He said that General Grant wrote a letter to President Hayes urging that the bill should be vetoed. Much of Plumb's speech was devoted to an exposure of Senator Sherman's financial inconsistencies, and to pointing to what he called the "singular fatuity" attending the predictions from the senator from Ohio. He quoted freely from Sherman's statements before the finance committee a year ago. At that time Sherman had said that a 4 per cent was as low a bond as could be floated at par.

He referred to the saying that the men who came in at the eleventh hour got their pay, and' perhaps the senator from Ohio now expected to get credit for his conversation, of the Kansas Board of Agriculture is at hand promptly, and is ALL SUBSORIBEES TO THS Farmers' Review not only a report for the quarter ending December 31st, but con la ILiig Iist Time. J. GKOTJND. A. J.

GEOUND. At as Low Rates as any, upon good, unencumbered real estate. tains a summary for tbe entire year, together with the most recent and complete State map. In the first thirty pages is given a statement of the value -of the farm products of each county in 1S81, and also those of 1874, (when the first authentic statistics of the State were taken), together with CITY MILL Manufacturer of ana" wholesale dealers in Flour, Meal Feed. BUT AUD SELL Andover.

Things are unusually quiet. No wonder; just think of it; Sabbath so nice and warm, and then Men-day well it is just awful! All the from a temperate zone to a raging frigidity in the short time of eight or ten hours, and that time spent in natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep. Well the sun is shining beautiful to-day. Business appears to revive. Overcoats, comforts and wraps as well as red noses are put off, and "a more pleasant scenery is produced.

We have long listened for the tap of Sam's hammer on the anvil; wo have heard it but it wasnt Sam. tapping, guess lie is trying to become temperate before he returns to the laml of no tanglefoot Oh! Sammy dear Sammy come home. The M. E. church is moving along nicely now, will soon be ready for its coat of plaster.

We had a grand Sabbath school concert for the benefit of foreign mission which consisted of essays, select readings, declamations, music and also an appropriate address each from Kev. E. C. Harper and rrof. Itarwig.

That Wichita druggist was easily scared we think, he was in our town looking for a house to set up business in: it did not suit one of our merchants, and while in with Wichit.iiau lie citl: I have a good of Hr IvMi'l and am to ARZ ENTITLED. To Tensor's AIdisdm for 188S, fot It ena, (regular price, 25 cents. To "Stevens en Ensilage, one of the seeet practical books published on this most interes-injr subject, for Hi cents (regular price, postage prepaid, 63 ceuts). To any one of eur beautiful Prfmlnm Hujiav vlnps (six in VI cents (regular price. I three of these elegant pictures sent to aay subscriber's address for $1.

To deduct the prlre of their subscription frees anv order for Agricultural Rooks as per Hit published in Farmer? Mtvitu) amoontruj te or over. F. B. After January 1. lHfc2.

the yearly ak scription price i the" farmer? Metiiew- will be raised to Up to that date enbsariytieaa received for 12 at present rate, FARMERS' REVIEW 6-tf Chicago, III. assessed and real valuation per FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Hiiil ni huirhi hzfl to. WHEAT, capita, in each county, of farm CORN, products, the increase in the num Our "Washington Letter. ITrom our regular correspondent.

Washington. D. Jan. 20, '82. The office hunters and the Cabinet makers are alike considerably off their bearings of late and do not hesitate to manifest their impatience with the President for what they term his procrastina-ion.

Mr. Sargent was to have been snugly located in the Inter-or Department, they thought, long ere this, but he is still on the outside while Mr. Kirkwood quietly toasts his shins before the Secretary's glowing grate. The town is still full of rumors and counter-rnmors about the remaining Cabinet positions, but no one seems to know for certain just what is going to be done. One day it is stated positively that Mr, Sargent will be appointed February 1, and the next day somebody on just as good terms with the White House asserts that he will not be appointed at all.

It is one of the things not worth speculating upon from day to day, for I do not think the President himself knows exactly what he wilt do. I think both Secretaries Kirk who and Hunt will eventually give OATS, EYE and BA11LEY. ber of acres of cultivated area, SO JSJL aud the number of farm dwellings erected during the year compris ed between March 1st, 18S0, and FLAX, MILLET, FIELD and GAIiDEH SEEDS. 33 -6m March 1st, 1SS1, and the value of the same. It is also as complete au answer as can be made to the oft-repeated inquiry "which is the best county in the State?" THE CHURCH WW Is a lare eight vae paper and is one of thcBjst Religions in America.

Its writers f'r the earning: yesr include som of our b-al aid nnt Popular Aathors. Rev. It. R. Meredith's R.

R.Xot Ir.e alono worth dcrtMe the subscription pr'ee The statistical exhibits following. cwts per sr. We want a iu rey ITALIAN, NATI0NA ROTTERDAM Steamship Compnies. TICKETS fcr Salo to all rrinap.U Fordgn Points. A.

WHITE, Surgeon Dentist; (Ofue over. lackioii's Drug Store) AUGUSTA, KAIN'SAS. Will 1p nfroilicpon FrldAys and aturthiy r.f rach vk. pTfpa to Uo- "aU kind rVntstl work satisfaet-TilT. "23-IC tnn in the i.

mte I Mates. Men. women. and piris csn pel rich and do -l at tbe aif.e ni'. sump for on sstuy1 aud ilUwlrtn-d iit-t.

SUBSCRIBE NOW. showing acres, product and value of fields crops for 1S81 first by crops, and then by counties give in pact form all the facts tb3i figures can give regarding the g-riculiure of Kanr.ss for 3 SSI. Address, Th CVvrth ac-t.