The Wichita Weekly Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • 2

THE PRESENT REPUBLICAN PAR- the old man had a policy thai con BILL JONES. The Valley Bouse is one ot the most Sbt TOitfe Mitlk LAND! LAND! while controlled by the Republican party of late years greatly exceeded that of 1860, which it denounced, and its frauds and corruptions, notably before the party was restrained by a 1881 doors will pay well from the tart. Their connections are such that they certain to do a large business from the day of their construction. Each will in time give U3 an outlet both east aud west. The road from the northeast is really a Chicago connection on the one side because it joins hands with the C.

II. I 1. at Leavenworth, and an extreme western connection on the other, because in PRICE LIST FOR. SALE BY HEALY NIEDERLANDER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENTS, I Corner Douglas A. AVlolilta, SSetlfJcwIoU: We have, For Sale and Trade, some erty.

Improved and Unimprovcu, atijaccut 10 tnc cuy of Wichita and olher towns. Call at our OIUCU Htm oretisiv Best Bargains in the Arkansas aucy. jNcjrouaie i.oans. Kents, Pay Taxes, Make Collections, Furnish Abstract of Titles, and tlo al! kinds of Conveyancing. We give below a partial list.

These prices are liable to be changed at any time. Can lurnisii references when required. We represent the following Insurance companies: OF LAND Einptria i COnnty, i of the Finest Farms and City 1'rop- uui i- turn nave sonic Ol lliC Asset-, UriT.ui l.jSfnix'ii 2.:01. 1 l.riJ.j.ssT.m MlTNl.Od 100 acres in nrlli i-t'lttity. tniic I2lt, 1 w.nlle-l, will of Stilllllt rll.tr I.

ire 11 trees, it ittier cull 11 stm- Sl2etl. 0 oil Iiiiii- ri.it. Piiie 1171. U7 acres 1ft il. lit sonlli id 1 itv; 1,0110 sHI and porch.

I hewn i.ui Iocs, lies, orelutrd or 125 itpple 1 re-s pea-li liccs, (waring iirape me-, small fruit, su acres m.der 11 II atmn. 1:, acres ratum! limber. In ivalir, Lu re curtail. 1'nn- m. Kounli section soidlivvi st of ti.wn.

acres forest Uees. good well of water. isd cellar walled with loi.e. all good land close lo Sand eteeU, st bouse half Prlt-c 1 .1, s. t.

suit purchasers. lllTli. Kill acres 20 miles soutliJt est, 1 Hi, 2 rooms, 1 room plastered, xbi walled willi stone, good and crib. Kansas stable. 01 ai'lde.

kmi lu-nch. leo HISC ll't eliar 1 raicii liar.i onc bearing, two ginsl well-, in cultivation, looo iree-hedged in for pa-lure. Price $t'00 on time. bo acres miles v.es!, ISai-i, jn tivation. all the erv of land.

Price Jlned; terms to suit in b.i-i-r. H.2 ai soulhwi -t of cilv. 1 store frame house tour looms below, good cellar Inxls. unlit'd with stone, stable 11I2, blacksmith shop 1230, all 111 good order. wells of water, orchard, tit pie old.

peach trees, some bearing each of pear and quince. 12 cherry, in plum, also goose and blaekbei 1 too hundred forest trees, consisting ,,1 cottonwood, maple and 1 unie hedge, 111 ciillivaiton. corral of posts and board- 4x0 rod-. Pin-, i.ti.i. on time.

Will tr ele f.u- m.ihw Wurth city property. 1IU) acres 1." miles northwest, acres-in cultivation, all "1 land. between St. ks and 1 1 mile from each. Pi ice S2.

pa 11 tunc Ke.2. iOs.3. ItXi acres all raw. scab rivt-r. Puc wale red If Ni It'll acres west of town, all ir.M..

lan.1, 40 acres lllidei enlti alien. 1'iict- so acres miles northeast of 11, house 11x20, stable lov 12. crib attached N10, good well and living water, Clusholm creek runs tliiuw-h 01, of plat e. am lom ihe very best land, acres in cultivation, heap. Price, "sLPii.

1071. 1072. 12,1 acies 10 milt southeast town, house 1.1x21. 2 rooms and painted, gHjd Weil. 10 each and cotton, oo.

tries. Price 1 X'K 100 acres in Saline county, house 3 rooms, 2 rooms eeliar, Sxio, Jiottse all linished, smoke hon 10x10, stable for 0 horse-. t.uiarv lOxlll. two good wells, al-o 2 springs, lotiacres iu cultivation, on I acres, consisting of a 1 1 knots ct i.eat-il.g fruit. Price nett on I ill trade for Wichita cil or 1.

ick county property. Mil 2M acres. 11 miles southeast of t. Imi acres iu cultivation, 2 acres mca.t-ow, with good hoiisi' li- stor, .1 and cellcr 10 Hi. all compu te, staid, -and shed lioises, cran-ary ami coin crib, miles hedge.

1,1 acres pasture, all fenced. 5 acre fec i 1,1 1 acre feed lot fenced, tit stable. good well and livinir wnter. 0. aci, timitcr for fence mm fuel, a spletnii i bearing orchard.

Price f.l.isti, one half on time. sill 320 acres, 22 miles west, state of cultivation. Ifl all around, 40 acics hedge gootl house I', story, 21 10, good well, stable ith ill, in high lens I f.r p-i-lure, ith 1 gramerv 21 smoke house 12 ud I or- chard comprising apple, p-t ach berry trees, part of which are beating. .100 forevls trees. 1'rite per acre.

-SO acres, 11 miles cist of acres in cultivation, ion rots 2v; miles from It. st-non. bind. Price on lime. til.

litO acres Is miles soli' hw est all good bind. Price 'ino. I Wi. tutu; Sll. ltto acres four miles east of tow improvements as follows: with-1 rooms: cellar; living spi ingtd wattr: good stable: coin crib: r- 120 acres under ciiltn atioti; ades hedged; 100 bearing mid snia'l peach trees: 00 apple trees, ltiesi trees.

Price $4000. on time. S44. lttoacres 1.1 miles nort beast ot improvements; I and oi.c-half house 24 X2'i. 7 rooms: gtst eeliar large cistern; stable granarv anil crib ordiaid: ijo acres in cultivation: partlv hedged Price tfvtioo, $00u on tunc.

10ms. Mo acres 0 miles northeast of eiiv. 1 1-2 story frame house ail finished, good cellar wailed. 3 goo, I wells, barn 14x2o, 12 ft posts, granarv I02l, including rrtb. orchard of 1.2 apple.

2oo peach, plums, cherries, a so small fruit, grove of ratalp.i. cottonwood and walnut trees, hedged around, al-o ltto rods additional hedge. Price t.ioo. loto. 04o acres in owley county, Isirders on Indian Territory unlimited range near living water, pt 1 acre.

0. 11 miles west of town. it land with soac ies 111 cult iv at ion, I 3 rtH'ius, painted and pltisteie.I, got well, corn crib and l.lo fruit trees, large amount of forest Price $1,000 slo, ltto acres, 13 mile? south st Of tilVVU house, graincry 142 acres in cult iv at 1011, ge cellar, wells, good orchard 10 s's iKiard stable, one a tiiit-t trees, 40 budded fruit trees. Is acres pasture hedged and place hedged all auiund, living vv.iler. 1'rite xll.

N. w. and n. half of n. e.

27 27-3 ea-t, house three looms and 2 goo-l well, living water. It) acres in cultivation, good orchard of all kinds of fruit trees I miles hedge, stone corral, lots hedged. Puce J2.2H.', $soo on 4 years time RH. section 20 miles north nest from town, with good house, room, and cellar, good well and spring, stable, granary and crib, loe- acres in cuiti a-tion, tino fruit trees. 4.100 forest trees, 2 mile hedge, 21 acres pa-lure, hedged, will trade for city property.

Price. $3,000, $shw on time. SIC. 100 acres 20 miles south east ot improvements, house Itt tio.1 itch -en 7 In, pla.tcrcd, stable. granary 10 14, corn crib 14, gswl well, 71 bearing peach trees, few aptdes and elierrv tri es, 140 arr 8 iu cultivation.

Price 1,300, $.100 on time. $17. Northwest 14 111. 28-2 west, so ncres in good cultivation, house 10 21. ith kitchen 12 II, gtnsl cellar, 2 gito-i wells, stable 14 20, granarv It; 21.

corn crib 12, smoke house j-j," good orchard let out, place hedged all around ami across. Price ikio-time. 802 010 acres, in Haivey County. 2', miles from llalsto.vl, house 2 ory, 7 rtioms. all furnished.

1 house. stor, 2 moms plastered and gianarv. up stairs, corn crib 12 10, good well, watered by Little Arkansas river, souit? timlM-r, orchard of 5.00'j to fin trees of every iIe-'ripUon, forty acre- fenced with jtc I wire, shed 12 3ii fir herds, 30 in cultivation Prico one third mi time. Krt 21,1 acres 10 miles cast of town, with 170 acres in en It i vat ion, with gtiod 1 v. story house 10 3 and basement, full slxe, barn, good graiie'ry, 2 gtiod wells, living water, limber for fuel.

1 mile hedge; aUo board and irtist corral, a spltmlid orchard of all kinds of fittit, unlet from school and church, 4.v miles from IL R. station and Price w.l. Goo cash, balance ou time. great value, ulaces Sedgwick county at the passing throngh the western portion the Indian Territory and Texas ou way to Mexico it will cut every southern line of railroad by which the Fast and the West aVe being bound together. The Fort Scott railroad will bring the coal of south-eastern Kansas and southwestern Missouri to ai a fraction of the price we are now paving for fnel.

It taps the Gould system of roads in the Neosho vallev and at Fort Scott. At the lat ter place its St. Louis connection over the Missouri Pacific is direct now, and the construction of the Chicago Alton railroad to Fort Scott at early day has been detcrmiaed npon. This will let ns into both St. Louis and Chicago over tins route, and the building ot the line to Ells worth will give ns another outlet over the Kansas Pacific to the Rocky Mountains.

This is the situation as we see it. Wondertul possiblities are now within our grasp. The above, from the Hepublicun, indicates the present feeling and fut lire prospects of Newton. It fondly anticipates becoming the railroad ceil ter of the Arkansas Valley, though it not in the valley. A few years ago its chief distinction consisted in being the point at which people got off the main line, which ran out into the wilderness, to go to Wichita.

Rut the Newton of 6ome years ago, is not the Newton of to-dav. The town is stead ily growing and is becoming imbued with a vaultuiff ambition. It is no longer a suburb of Wichita. The road that runs through it is a continental line, reaching out tor the Pacific. We have long seen the benefit of being on the main line, and the disadvantage of being switched off on a side track It was the influence of this situation that induced our enthusiasm for the San Francisco road, which promised to put us on a great through railway.

It was the dishonest and infamous ac tion of the road in not only failing to carry out its contract witb the city aud county, but in obligating itself not to fulfil the contract, in selling out a controlling interest to the Santa Fe, that has induced us in the past to oppose the issuiug of any part of the $230,000 in bonds to the road. It onlv needs the extension west of the L. G. attachment of the San ta Fe from Harper City to the mount ains, or to a connection with the main line, say at Dodge City, to complete the discomfiture of Wichita, which will be ground to powder between the upper and nether mill-stones, or rail ways, and the county will suffer will the city. We have already begun to feel the "grinding." It may be a slow process, but it will be steady and sure.

There is no use in concealing from ourselves what every body knows, and none see clearer than the active, united aud enterprisingtowns around us. We must get into the great cur renf of trade east and west. We must secure the Fort Scott road, aud encourage its extension through to the mountains, as an independent com peting line. The Wichita and McPherson road would give us the advantage of the two leading and independent lines of Kansas. To secure these results there must not only be unity of purpose in the city, but between the city and county, for the latter would reap as rich a reward as the city.

If Newton gets the Fort Scolt road, and builds to McPherson, and we do nothing and get nothing from the do-nothing poli cy, Wichita will he a good county town, but nothing more. We want not only unity amonjf ourselves, hut we want a different representative in Congress. Tom Ryan i the servile tool of the Santa Fe road- We may thank him for defeating the Wichita and Fort Smith enterprise. But for him we would have had the franchise and riurht of way through the Territory to Fort Smith and the road under construc tion. The business man in the city who can't see that we want a main line running west irom tins city to me mouutaius, is a fool of the first class, The tuaii who wants every road tastop at Wichita, is a consummate ass, and should be in the lunatic asylum rather than blurting out his insanities on the streets and in tho councils of her business men.

We are in a pocket. We are being bottled un. All that is left to bedone is to put the cork in. AVe must get out of this pocket, off the tide track, and we must make up our minds to spend money in the attempt, and it can be done. Guiteau's Divorced Wife Interview ed.

Cixcixxatti, Ohio. Nov. 22. The Gazette will print to morrow the ac count of an interview held by one of its reporters with Mrs. Dunmiere, formerly wife of Guiteau, and Mrs.

Julia Wilson, of Leadville, said to be a relative, but certainly well acquaint ed with Guiteau. lhese women are on the way to Washington as- wit nesses in the trial, and have escaped till now all newspaper attention. The Gazette's reporter boarded the train here ami rode out far enough to ob tain the facts. He says Mrs. Dun miere is accompanied by her hnsband and two children, one eleven months old.

She is described as small in stature, not slender, with a pleasant but worn look, large, dark gray eyes, aquiline nose, and a month which indicates a sensitive disposition. She was wearied with her journey, which lcgan last Saturday night, and could not talk at great length. She said she had been twice summoned to go to Washington, and obeyed the sec ond summons. She was sent for by the prosecution. To the questions whether she regarded Gniteau insane when he was her husband (from 1S69 to 1876), she answered "Oh, no he was of a peculiar temperament, very irritable when he could not have his own way.

but was perfectly account able lor all he did. lie was not in any wav less sane than most men are, He was very vain. He liked to have people talk about him, and always en joyed any kind of notoriety. Why, he enjoys all tins notoriety lie has now, and is delighted to have bis name in the pers, and to think the people, of the tinted states are talk ing about him. lie never montionca im-auitv in his family, and would have resented such a suggestion by others." Mrs.

Wilson, who is well known as a worker in religious circles, was weary, and declined to give any hint as to what she would testify to. She merely said she knew Gniteau when she was a child. His mother died i.n'i.n ra i-nnnir. and he srrew un as any boy would without proper witt rtti lit "ilia fumilir was an honor- able one, and felt deeply the disgrace he had brought on the name. These Washington in the morning.

of in he of convenient, pleasant and cheerful hotels the southwest, qualities that are not to lightly considered by strangers com westward. A good hotel is a kind of refuge from discontent and homesick ness. The proprietor, J. A. Ray, under stands this, and his chief efiorts are to give a cordial welcome and excellent entertainment after arrival.

His house is located on one of the principal and busi est streets, near the depot, and conven ient to all parts of the city, and has been repainted and it now has a clean and homelike appearance. His tables are always well supplied with the best the market affords. Mr. J. C.

Richey, the smiling and gen ial landlord of the Richev House, on Douglas avenue, takes great satisfaction making an exhibit of his books of ar rivals. The register contains a list ot arrivals from every part of the United States, who find in this house what is rarely found in western hotels, very ex- ellent tables, convenience to business, comfortable and well-kept chambers aud beds, attention to all wants, combined with moderate prices. The Richey has become a favorite with our citizens as well as the traveling public. Rescued From lleatb. ihe lollowinir statement of William .1.

Coughlin. ot Somerville. is so reimrkn. ble that we beg to ask for it the attention of our reanerg. tie aav: "In the fall of 1S7S I was taken with a violent bleeding of ids LIINU3 ouoweu oy a severe cough.

1 soon be gan 10 lose my appetite anil nosh. I was bo weaK 1 1 one tune that 1 count not leave my bed. In the summer of 1877 1 was admitted to the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole in my left luufr as hiR as a iian uoiiar. 1 was so ritr gone at one time report went around that 1 was dead.

1 Rare up nope, but a friend told nie of 1R. WM. HALL'S UALSAM FOIt THE LL'KliS. II laughed at my frieuds, thinking that my cae was incurable, but i eot a bottle to satififv tliem, when to my surprise and gratiOrar.tion, a tsummeurcu i.u jvui oeiter. my nope, one' Lil.

be if an to revive, and to-dav I feel in liet- ler spirits than I nave the past three yearn. "i write tins impinft you will ptitillHli it, so that every one aUlicted with Diseased Lunus will lie induced to take IIL WM. HALL'S IJAI.SAM roit TUB LUNGS, and be con vinced thntCONSUMrTlONCAN ltKCt Utl). nave taken two bottles ami can iiositivelv say that it lias done more good than all the oth er medicines 1 have taken min my sicknss. iiiy cougu nas almost entirelv nisupieared ami 1 shall soon lie able to iso to work.

Sold liy M. names Sou, druggists, loo, Douglas Health and Happiness. tt Beems 8 trail ire tnat anv one mil sutler from the many derangements brought on by impure condition 01 tne uiooii. when IL'S 11LOOD ANI LIVER SYRUP will restore perfect health to the physical organization. It is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to lake, 1111.

i nag proven useu to lie Ihe liest blood puriuer ever mscoveieu, euectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders. Weakness. of the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders ami Debil ity, it corrects indigestion. It makes the old feel young, and the oimg feel gay; and will invariably drive out of the system the niany ills that human flesh is heir to. A simrle luit- tle will prove to you its merits as a health re- newer, lor it acts like a chnnn, c.specinllv when the complaint is of an exhaustive na ture, Having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor 01 the brain and nervous system.

BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures pain atan ana lieast. ror useexternally and inter nally. DR. ROGER'S VEC.ETAP.LE WORM SV1J- TJP instantly destrovs worms and removes the Secretions which cause thein. lor Bale by M.

P. Harnes Son, druggists. 100, Douglas avenue. Henry's Carbolic Salve. The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, fleers.

Salt Uheum. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns ami all Kinus ot 6kin eruptions, reek I en and Pim ples. The salve is guarrauteed 10 give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded, lie sure you get HENRY'S CARIiOLIC SALVE, asall others are but imitations. Price 2a cents, tor Bale by all druggists.

PILES! PIL.KS! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last. Mo One Need Suffer. A sure cure for the bli.id, bleeding, itching uiwjitticu piles una ueen uiscoveretl liv lr. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil liam's Indian Ointment.

A single box has cureu me worst enronic cases of 25 aud 30 years standing. No one need suffer Ave min ntes after applying this wonderful soothina medicine. Lotions, instruments and electu aries do more harm than good. William's ointment absorbs the tumors, allavs the in. ten9e itching (particularly at nighe'after net ting warm inbed), acts as a poultice, give iu-stant and painless relief, ami is prepared only for piles, itching of the private parts, an.

I nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. Coflinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. William's Indian Pile ointment: I have used scores of nil cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anvthine wliieh irave nm-li immediate and permanent relief as Dr, Wil liam's xnuian 1'iie uintment.

For sale by M. P. Barnes A Son, drug- giMis, iuu, nougias avenue. Envied Heauty. iiai is more Handsome than a bice bright, clear complexion, showing ihe beauties of perfect health? All can en joy these advantages by using Electric Hitlers, impure blood, ana all diseases ot the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys ami ITri-nary Organs are speedily cured.

For nervousness and all attendant ailmentH. they are a never tailing remedy, and pos itively cure wuere an others rail. Trv the Electric Bitters and be convinced of of their wonderful merits. For sale by Ainricn isrown, at nity cents a bottle. Visible Improvement.

Mr. JNoau Kates, hlnnra, N. writes: "Aboil Hour rears ago 1 had an a Hack ot billious lever, and never tully recovered. My digestive organs were weaken ed ana 1 would be completely prostrated tor days. After using two bottles of I your Burdock Blood Bitters the improv- meni was so visible mat as astonish ed.

1 cln now, though ,1 years of age no a iairaiiii reasonable day's work." rnce lor sale at Lawrence's Drug store. I Augusta stone in car lots anil by the cora. OSWEGO COAL Co. Choice stock Curtis'. of teas at Wheeler 34-tf Will trade a near Wichita.

Bank. tarm in -Missouri, for lan in. Hire at Kansas Stat Mess Mackererl in live pound pails, it Wheeler Cutis'. Lime, piaster, hair and cement, at -tl Oswego Coal Co. Hub it III.

Jacob Noekman, 274 Clintrn st. Bufla- lo, N. 1 says he has been using Thom as' Electric Oil for rheumatism. lie bad such a lame back that he could do noth ing; but one bottle entirely cured him. 1 Optiiuater Come and have vour eves tested With the Optimater, at Kassel's.

4S At Garrison's is the place to get a sad dle for 4-4-tf Repairing of fine watches a specialty. at m. ivassers. 11-tr just received at Wbeeler Curtis', a large stock of crackers, from Dozier Wevl Co. 3t.

Louis. 26-tf, A Hive of Bees. Burdock Blood Bittors bring back health, when, the baby is badly disorder ed by impure blood, uiuiousness, Indi geslion, censtipation, dyspepsia, and other bad disorders cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. I'nce Sl.ou. For sale at Lawrence's Drug store.

Thornton's JTIcsli. Thornton's Mash nickle cigar is the best in the city. Try one. For sale by Wheeler Curtis, opposite city scales. The finest line and best quality of cliil- drens' wool hose ever brought to Wichi ta, at T.

H. Lynch's. Cold Spectacles aud nose glasses, a good line, at Kassel's. For sweet corn with the best fresh corn flavor fully preserved, try L00111U Allen a sweet eorn, packed at Cicero, New York, and for sale by Wbeeler ft Curtis, opposite city seal. "WINE Or CARDUI cures irregular, paiulul, or ililliculi n.eii li nation.

For sale by M. P. Barnes Son. 3 Pooruealth is tbe reason I wish to sell my restaurant fixtures, the best place, tbe best rooms, tbe largest trade in the city. Possession given immediately.

For furtder particulars inquire of I). It. Allen 02-2t Trouble Saved. It is a remarkable fact that Thomas' Electric oil is as good tor internal as ex ternal use. For diseases of the lungs and throat, and for rheumatism, neuralgia, crick in the back, wounds anil sores.

it is the best known remedy, and much trouble is saved by having it always on band. i Fine Jewelry at Kassel's. 4C-tt 48 Clocks, clocks, at nassel's. Gold and silver spectacles and nose classes at Kassel s. 49 Lumber at Loir Rates.

For prices and estimates on luralter nd building material, call on Henry Grady, at B. K. prowu'-s auc ion store. Douglas are. mi TJf.

Political parties have figured so largely in this country, that it is ma- terial to know the origin and status those which have had a leading influence in controlling the public affairs of the United States. The present Republican parly is not the old original Republican party of this country. The original political par ties of this country were the Federal and the Democratic or Republican party. The latter was called origin- ally, in some of the states, the Re pub- lican party, and in other etates the Democratic party, although one and the same party. Jefferson is universally acknowledged as the founder of the Democratic party, and yet he called it the Republican party and speaking of the then two existing parties, in his first inaugural address, used the expression "We are all Republicans we are all Federalists, etc." In Virginia, the Democratic party was originally called and known as the Republican party.

while in Pennsylvania and other states it was called the Democratic party. Shortly after the Constitution the United States went into opera tion, the people became divided as to the powers of the Federal govern merit on the one side, and those of the states and the people on the other. The Federal party espoused the cause of the Federal Government, insisting that the weak point in the political system was a tendency to accumu late too much power in States and the people, and render the Federal Government weak and inefficient while the Democratic or Republican party espoused the cause of the 6tatcs and the people, insisting that the weak point in the B)r8tcm was a ten dency to centralization, and to accu mulate too mucn power in the Feder al Government, thereby encroaching; upon the reserved powers of the states and the people. After the Democratic or Republican party had acquired a complete ascendency under Jefferson. Madison and Monroe, the Federal party was disbanded, but the leading elements of it were, after some years, revived in the name of the AVhig party, under the aus pices of Clay and Webster.

And when the Whig party was abandoned in 1S54, its ambitious politicians joined the National Anti-Slavery par ty, and in 1850, organized the present so-called Republican party, on the anti-slavery agitation mainly. It was necessarily a sectional party, and its founders proclaimed it a temporary party, the mission of which would end with the settlement of the slavery question. Hon. Lyman Trumbull, who acted originally and during the war with this so-called Republican party, in a speech in August, 18S0, gives the following exposition of the origin and conduct of this party, to-wit Before proceeding to discuss the questions which now divide parties, it may be useful to inquire whether there is anything in tho present atti tude of parties which requires a Re publican ot 18bb, or 1880 to support that party now. This question will be best answered by inquiring what the distinctive characteristics of the Republican party of that period were, and comparing them with its preseut attitude.

The Republicans of 1856 declared in their national platform that they were opposed to the repeal of the Missouri compromise; to the exten sion of slavery into the free Territories: in favor of admitting Kansas as a free state of restoring the action of the Federal Government to the prin ciples of Washington and Jefferson, and that that a railroad to the Pacific Ocean, by the most central and prac ticable route, is imperatively demand ed bv the interests of the whole coun try. The national Republican conven tion of 1860, which nominated Lincoln for the Presidency, adopted substantially the platform of 1800, to gether with these two resolutions: "Fourth That the maintenance in violate of the rights of the states and especially the rights of each state to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to that balance of power ou which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric depends and we de nounce the lawless invasion by armed force of the sou of any state orterri- tory, no matter under what pretext as the gravest ot crimes Sixth That the people iustly view with alarm the reckless extravagance which prevades every department ol of the Federal Government that a return to rigid economy and account ability is indespensible to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treas ury by favored partisans, while the recent startling developments of fraud and corruption at the Federal metrop olis show that an entire change of ad ministration is imperatively demand ed." So important did Mr. Lincoln re gard the fourth resolution, asserting the rights of the he incorporated it in his inaugural address. These resolutions of the Republican party of 1856 and 1860, distinctly announce the principles npon which it attained power. For the ascendency of those principles 1 struggled, and lor all that remain unsettled I am struggling to day.

But how many ot them are now living issues And of those which remain, how many does the Republican party of to-day represent Theeflect of the Missouri compro mise, which prohibited Blavery north of 36 degrees and 30 minntes north latitude, and the question of extend ing slavery into free Territories is set tied forever by the Thirteenth Amend ment to the Constitution ot the Unit' ed states, which declares that "Neith er slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime, wherof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction Kansas was admitted into the Union 19 years ago a free State, and the Pacific railroad was completed and has been in operation for many years, which ends all those questions. r-LASKS IN LINCOLN PLATFORM REPU DIATED BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF TO-DAY. The only things left to be accomplished by the Republican party, as proclaimed in the days of its purity, are "The restoring of the action of Ihe Federal Government to the prin cipies of Washington and Jefferson the establishment of the right ol each state to order and control its own do mestic institutions according to its own iudgment exclusively the re turn lo rigid economy ana accounta bility as indespensable to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treas urv by favored partisans; and a change of administration to correct the recent startling developments of frauds and corruptions at the ederal metropolis. For which of these measures to-dav is the Republican party of to-day the advocate? Not one. lis most trnsl ed leaders denounce the effort to re- store the Federal Government to the principles of Washington and Jeffer- son, and to maintain the right of each I state to order and control its domes- tic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, as little Jess I than treason, ine recKtess extrava- gance of the Federal Government in it to as of in of flicted with the policy of the Saint Johns, of the grand old party, and with Grant, the Marlborough of American history.

He gave the ountry the only clean and honest administration it has had since the war. In the light of the developments of the last three administrations, his administration will be the wonder and the admiration of the future. In the midst of the most bitter political feuds, crowded to the wall by a partisan oligarchy which bred the most corrupt gang of political scoundrels the world ever saw, there was no charge of personal dis honor or dishonesty attached to him, even the beginning of one of the most gigantic swindles and robberies rings and combinations of fraud that have ever demoralized and degraded the politics of the country and covered the nation with shame, was ever traced back to his administra tion. When honesty and purity and patriotism are lifted up from tinder the dirty hoofs of partisanism, when the rings are broken, and the honest people rule, the administration of An Johnson will stand out like an alto relievo in the degraded panorama of the past twenty years, with no whis ky rings, navy and war and postofhee and treasury, and law, and state do partments' rings no Iilack Fridays, no Belknaps, Shepherds, Fisks, McDonalds, Robesons, Wil liams, nor Grants, with no Dorseys, Dradys, Shermans nor Hayes, with no Credit Mobiliers, to Mast its high in tes-ritv. No detective ever traced a conspiracy of fraud to the threshold of Andy Johnson's office in the White House.

It is hausiating to have this small potato of Kansas prating of his lovaltv to that barnacled old hulk, that rotten and corrupt old Ring, yclept the Grand Old Party while Andy Johnson played Iago to his Othello 1 IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE. Guitean will never be convicted of the murder of Garhcld. 1-or some time we have thought that there were the manifestations of a pressure behind the court that will result in a verdict of insanity. The motive is apparent. The most of us remember how frequently it was cast into the teeth of Johnson and his friends that he was made President by Iiooili, while none but the blindest partisan hater could, in any manner, connect Johnson with the crime of Rooth.

Of course, he was not in the remotest degree the inspiration of the murder of Lincoln. There is not the slightest parallel between the assasination of Lincoln and Garfield. Booth was the product of se8ession for which Johnson was no more responsible than any other man, north or south. Gniteau is the child of a corrupt, unpatriotic, selfish and devilish partisanship, which in its blind rage to rule and its iusatiate maw for spoil-, tramples, without compunction, upon every principle of honest government, and would hurry the nation into the vortex of revolution rather than lose control of the power and patronage of the government. But for the fends of the factions in the Republican party, Garfield would be alive to-day.

The hateful spirit of faction nerved the arm of the assassin to tire the cruel shot. The stigma rests upon both factions, but one faction reaps all the benefits, possesses all the power, nd is making use of it to promote its factional interests. The administration and the stalwart wing of this corrupt old party foolishly think that the sting of moral responsibility would be removed from ihciii by a verdict of nsanity. If Guiteau is found insane, the world will not hold them morally responsible. The stigma will not at tach to Arthur and the stalwarts.

Why not, even if he was insane The nsanc party feuds excited the crank. There is no help for them in this di rection. Whether done by a crank or a scoundrel, the spirit of faction, of partisanship, is directly responsible tor the murder of Garfield. A prominent physician, who is well acquainted with Guiteau; says that he was emotionally insane. It was not the insanity of his rational faculties, but of his emotional nature.

His passions got the betteF of his reason, and he holds him irresponsible for the deed. The would is full of snch luna tics, al! they need is the exciting and inciting cause to do murder or commit any other dastardly crime. An acquital upon the plea of the emotional insanity of Guiteau would break down all barriers erected by nature, by God and by the law, between the murderer and his victim. If some man incites a riot on onr streets, he is responsible if Stme other fellow In comes emotionally insane aud kill: his neighbor. He would be held le eallv responsible.

The factions of the Republican party are morally guilty and responsible for the death of Garfield, and it don't make any difference whether Gniteau is crazv or not crazy. It won't lessen the national shame in either case, but it will be a great national crime to let the assassin escape upon the plea of emo tional insanity otherwise ungovernable passions. The country i3 able to stand a reproach for the sake of jus tice in this case, but it can't afford to let tho stalwarts, the administration or all the factions of the Republican party combined thwart justice, prostitute the courts and endanger life, because of the cranky notion that the stigma will be removed il Guiteau is found by a jury to be insane. WHAT ANSWER. Two propositions have been secured for the construction of railroads through this county.

The St. Louis St Fort Scott company propose bnild diagonally across the county from the southeast to the northwest; and the Morris, Marion Western company offer to enter near its northeast and pass out near its southwest corner. Each of these companies asks as an inducement for the construction of its road across the county the exchange of $75,000 of bonds for a like amount of its stock, and both promise to build to Newton within twelve months, and across the the county within two years. The amount of bonds asked will not more than pay for the right of way for the two roads, and as we sid these bonds are not asked as a donation. For every dollar of them we shall receive a dollar of railroad stock which is likely to become quite valuable.

As it is well known to most of our readers the counties that held their stock in the Santa Fe railroad finally realized almost Its face value for it. A few years ago the M. K. T. railroad seemed hopelessly bankrupt and yet to-day Lyon county is offered 44 cents on the dollar for its stock in this corporation.

The two lines of rail-wad that are now knocking at our are of its us an is Released on Bail. Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean. "Washington, Nov. 22. Mr.

R. K. Elliott, counsel for Wm. Jones, the young farmer who is charged with assault aud battery with intent to kill Charles J. Guiteau, yeslerdav requested Mr.

Blunt, the prosecuting attorney at the Police Court to have Jones brought to the Police Court, so that could be released on bonds, This waives all the formalities of a hearing the Foliee Court. Mr. Blunt slatted that the witnesses were to go before the Grand Jury to-day in this case. The Police Court van made a special trip to the jail for Jones at 9.30 o'clock. In the court-room he had wait until several cases were tried.

There was crowd attracted by the presence of the alleged avenger, and was watched for an hour by an admiring audience. Mr. Elliott arose with client beside him and said "If your lienor please in the case of assault aud battery with intent to kill, against Wm Jones, we have bondsmen present and are ready to give bonds. Mr. Elliott also said that he wished to waive the hearing iu this court, and have the defendant give bonds to appear before the Grand Jury.

The court assented, and Mr. E. G. Wheeler, the well-known junk dealer, and Mr. Sebastian Aman, keeper of a restaurant on Ninth were ollercd by Mr.

Llliott as securi tips. Jones and Ins securities were recognized in the sum of 5,000 for his appearance before the Grand Jury. Jones left the court-room with his counsel and friends, and a minute afterward the court-room was nearly deserted. Tho witnesses were before the Grand Jury to-day, and it is under tood that Parry Carson, conductor and James Leonard, driver, of the van, and a hoy who was running after ihe van, were ail quite positive hat Jones was (he one who followed ind fired tho shot. Officer Edelin who was on the van at the time, tes itied to Hie occurence, but could not identify Jones as the parly.

It is probable that a presentment will be found at once. Scoviile. Scoviile is making a reputation. Prior to the assassination few people even in Chicago, had heard of him, When he so modestly went to Wash ii.gton, the only man on the face the broad earth who would undertake the defense of Guiteau, people said ell. it is his duty, being the man 1 relative, but it is quite evident that he isn lawyer enough to hurt, am tho assassin is welcome to all the help be can get from Guiteau had no confidence in him, the court regarded him wita commiseration the Washington bar said: "What pity their great lawyers on the othe side ain't going to have anybody to light, ami so the proceedings began Scoviile knew nothing of criminal practice; he told the court that he was trying to secure counsel for the prisoner who could do justice to the gravity ol the case.

11c wrote dozens of prominent attorneys and besought their aid, and, when for on reason or another, they all declined he expressed his sincere regret that the case must rest with one who was so universal in criminal procedure Then he went ahead, doing better perhaps, than the most celebrated at tornev could have done. He first won the good will of the court by hi modesty, and then won the respect of the bar by his shrewdness 111 the ex animation of witnesses. Robinson who was assigned to the case, blun dcred frequently: Scoviile never. And when the former withdrew Irom the defense after a most ell'ectiv speech showing his failure to agree with Scoviile, Ihe latter, with the manner of a man who must do his duty, however disagreeable, accepted Robinson's retirement in a speech so kind but so telling that the ashing ton attorney looked small beside the humble lawver Irom Chicago, who, assuming to know nothing, seems to understand everything. And Ithen Scoviile proceeded to open the case for the defense.

The speech shows how much can be done by quiet talk without oratorical display or any of tho tricks to gain sympathy. Wheth er it is shrewdness or superlativ modesty and candor that inspires Mr, Scoviile, it is hard to say, but it 1 certain that he captured the crowd and presumedly theiury by his ad dress yesterday and the day before. He seemed to be saving: "I am her to defend this miserable wretch, not because it is a pleasure, not because there is a fee awaiting me, but be cause he is the brother of a wife I re spect and love, and because I believe him to be mentally irresponsible lor Ins actions. I sorrow with you over the foul deed it racked my heart as did yours; I cannot afford the lime am spending here from my practice, which is small al best I cannot hope to cope with the great lawyers array ed on the other side but if this man is insane, it behooves me, not only as a relative, but as a citizen, to do what lntte 1 can to save him Irom the gal lows." So he went on, in language much more effective than this, but conveying the impression indicated until it was plain to sec that he had the good-will of all 111 the com room. And we believe Mr.

Scoviile has the respect and good wishes, so far as he is personally concerned, of the entire country. It will not do to say any more, however, that he is no law yer, that he is a humble and unknown man in Ihe profession, etc. He is already known to everybody in the country as a gentleman of modesty and good sense, and if he shows the same judgment to the end of this trial that he has thus far displayed he will wake up some of these days to find himself with about as fine a reputation as a lawyer- as any man al the bar. Inter-Ocean. It is impossible for a woman after a faithful course of treatment with Lydia E.

l'inkhaiu's Vegetable Compound, to continue to sutler with a weakness of the uterus. Enclose a stamp to Mrs. Lydia K. 1'inkbam. Western Avenue.

Lynn, lor her pamphlets. 52-2t CITY MARKETS. (Corrected weekly, by Allen Tucker, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. EUGS Fresh, 18 lo HAMS 15c POTATOES New, (1.50 to $1.50 SWEET to BUTTER Choice, 30 to 25c POULTRY' Hens. $2.25 to $2.50.

chickens. $1.75 per dozen, drejse I Sc. tti. PROVISIONS Bacon, clear si.lee, 15c; shoulders lific. SEEDS Blue $1.50, timothy, prime, $1.00, clover $7.

LARD Rendered kettle, in tierces 15 to 16c. $1.75 to CA I'TLE $2 75 a $3.50 MILLERS' RETAIL RATES. FI1UR wholesale retail,) 75 to $1.25. IRS MEAL Bolted tl.75. BRAN S0C SHORTS 80c CORX CHOP i 23.

GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT No. 1.00; 70 CORN new, SOc.sbelled 53c OATS New 35. FRUIT MARKET. APPLES $2.35 ONIONS $2 25.

TOMATOES $0e to $1 00. The Rt. Kev. Bishop Gilmour, Cleve land, Ohio; Chas. S.

Strickland, 9 liavston street, Boston, apt. Paiil Bovton. the "World Jten owned Swimmer; I'rof. C. O.

Dnplessis, Man ager Chicago Gymnasium, Chicago, Wm. H. Waring, Esq. Asst. Superin.

tendent, N. Y. Post Office U. postmaster, sew IUU, Esq. Mt.

Auburn Inclined Plane Railroad, Cincinnati, Ohio, are among tne myriads who have experienc ed the beneficial cHccts or that most re- markable remedy. St. Jacobs Oil, and who have testilied to its efficacy! in un qualified terms. Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette. A fine line or gold spectacles just received by Agnes Sommer, at Barnes' Drug store.

in be ing in Pemcratic House of Representatives, iar exceeded anvtnin ever uclore known in the history of the Government. I need not go into particulars make good these assertions. The average ordinary annual expenses under Mr. Buchanan's administration, denounced by the Republicans oflSGO "reckless extravagance," were The average ordinary an nual expenses under the first six years Grant's administration, while the Republicans had control of all branches of the government, were or nearly three limes what they were under Buchanan. In Ihe meantime the population of the Unit ed States had not increased 25 per cent.

surely the ratio of increase the ordinary expenses of the government ought not exceed the ratio of increase population. Twenty-five per cent added to the "reckless extravagance" Buchanan's administration would make but or 010.G5 less than was annually expend ed by the Republicans when in lull control from 1SG9 to 1S75. THE OLD REPUBLICAN" NOT WITH THE PARTY. The Republican party of the last ten years has been no less hostile to the men who founded it than to the principles upon which it achieved success. Seward, Chase, Welles, Blair, Greeley, Sumner, Adams Palmer, the men under whose auspices the Republican party chiefly won its tame, ceased to act with it when the.

war was over, slavery abolished, and the party departed from the only vital issues re maining ol ihose on which it came in- to power. At no period of our history have reckless extravagance and systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans beeu so flagrant as during the last term of General Grant's administration. It was dur ing that period that Robeson, Williams, Creswell, Delano, and Belknap were memuers or me uamnet that the whisky rings, the Indian rings, and custom house rings most did flourish that Indian were sold; that the fraudulent claims of Secor and Chorpening were allowed and such was the waste and mismanagement in the Navy Department that Admiral Porter testilied on oath be fore a committee of tho House of Rep resentatives 111 it)d, that "Our navv, taken as a whole, is worth nothinLr. and the sooner the country understands that fact the This was alter Robeson had been Secretary of the Navy for nearly eight years, and had used more (ban 000,000 of the public money. But why dwell upon this sickenimr record The world knows it bv heart, and every honest man not blind ed by party zeal must blush at its re cital.

The departure of modern Re publicans in their reckless extrava gance aud corruptions in their lawless invasion by armed foiee of the soil of the states of Louisiana and South Carolina, in forcing illegal legislatures upon them, and 1 it the lawless inva sion by armed force of other states under the pretext ot preserving the peace at the polls, are, according to the language of the Republican plat form ot lhbO, avion the (rarest, oj crimes, Guiteau in Court. ASUiNOTO.v, iNov. TZ. ihe prison van in which Guiteau was conveved to court this morning was escorted by six mounted policemen in addition to the two officers who rode upon the van. 4 he trip was made without 111 cident.

After reaching the prisoner's room, tuiieau partook ol heartv breakfast, and expressed himself satisfied with the police arrangements made to insure his safety. He thought the same precautions should have been observed at the outset. The court-room Was crowded in every nook and corner. John liuiteau, Use assassins brother, was in the court room soon after 9 o'clock, and obtained subpic nas lor six additional witnesses. None of the gentlemen publicly in vited by Gniteau to assist in his de fense have vet responded.

It is un stood, however, that Scoviile expects to secure the services of Trude, of Chicago, later in the week. Several medical experts summoned by the defense are in attendance this morning among them Dr. Uice, of Wisconsin, who has long known the prisoner, and who, it is said, advised his commitment to an insane asylum four years ago on the ground ol emo tional insanity. SCOVII.Le's AROt'MENT. Guitaau was brought into the court room shortly after 10 o'clock, and Mr Scoviile resumed his argument.

He called tho attention of the jury to tli plea set up by the defense in crimina cases, lie cited numerous rases, am rulings iu several noted ones. He claimed that the plea of insanity hav ing been set up by the defense, the burden of prool rests with the prose cution. At one point in bis argument Mr. Scoviile, 111 detailing the more en lightened treatment ol the insane now iu vogue at asylums, said other words, those in charge of asy lums act with a little more reason than do the inmates." This sally seemed to amuse (iuiteau, immensely and a broad smile broke over hi features, which reappeared two or three times, as if his mind recurred to it. Scoviile allude! to tho prejudie which undoubtedly existed against the plea of insanity generally, and especially in the case of the prisoner.

He said the newspapers had intimated that Guiteau was only feigning insanity, and such seemed to be the general theory of the public. OU1TF.AI7 TURNED UNEASILY. in his chair, and, with quick, nervous articulation, said "I never feign. I act myself, sane or insane." Without noting the interruption, Mr. Scoviile alluded to the arrest of a man at the time of President Hayes' inauguration, who was ent to an insane asylum.

man," he said, "had as fully made his arrangements loJkill President Hayes as did Guiteau to kill President Garfield, and but for his arrest might have succeeded." There was just as much ground to indicate Guiteau's insanity. "Why," said Scoviile, "even President Garfield said. 'Why did this man do it? He must be Blaine must have believed Guiteau insane." The Prevision of the New Testament. New York, Nov. 25.

The Times has the following dispatch from New Haven, Conn. "Al a meeting of the Protestant clergymen of this city much dissatisfaction was expressed with the revision of the New Testament. All preseut acknowledged the necessity of a revision of the King James translation, and were equally unanimous in the opinion that the recent revision wa3 too faulty to be adopted. The great burden of the criticism upon the revision was in relation to its bad English, and the Rev. Dr.

John E. Todd, of the Church of the Redeemer, said he had counted 150 instances of bad English in one of the Euistles to the Corinthians. A re vision so faulty, he said, could not be approved by scholars of this age. The Rev. Samuel W.

Barnum and the Rev. Dr. Dennen criticised the revision upon the same ground. No church in this city has adopted the revision in public worship, and many people who have nsed it in public worship have discarded it and returned to the version of 1611." Nov. 22.

The janitor at the Police Coust building was snrprised late to-night by the apparition of a woman, bareheaded in her night-dress, rushing madly up Louis iana avenue, toward oixtn street. He overtook her just as she was en-terintr the law-office of Messrs. Dook Cole, and, to his amazement, discovered that it was Mrs. Christiancy, the defendant in the celebrated divorce suit. he in to WEDNESDAY.

NOVEMBER 30, 1381. TOO UTTERLY UTTER. A charge is being circulated by the TteDublicm press of the state, or a part of it, to the effect that Got. St. John stumped ltiloy county anent the Republican nominees.

Father Milling-ton, of the Winfield Courier, who has in keeping the character aud reputa- lionofthe Republican party in gen rnl. and ot St. John in particular, writes hi excellency about the mat ter. and the Governor, as he did about his Lawrence speech and his dicker for support with the Leavenworth sa loon keepers, furnished Mr. Milling- ton with the denial desired.

The Governor takes up a half column of nonpareil in explaining his and what he did do in hiley county. He made three temperance speeches, (he calls them temperance speeches.) in the north part of Riley mimtv. in meetinz houses. One of them was delivered to a colony of negro refugees, and was only fifteen long, lie asserts his loyalty to the "grand old party." "He has beeu a life-long Republican." "Ihave nwn exnense. (not at the ex pense of the party,) entered heartily into every canvass for Republican principles." In 12 he supported Grant and not Greeley (and he is not ashamed of It! En.

When thousands of Republicans bent the cringing knee, that thrift might follow fawn ing, to the traitor, Andy Johnson St. John's jfs were "still" and in 1ST i. when Retrenchment and threatened to carry the state and swamp the "grand old Saint John did not join in the cry but stuck to the g. o. p.

"Now, be causfl I made tour speeches," says the "in Riley, on prohibition and in fnr the honest enforcement of the constitution ami laws of the state (he means the amendment and its law, for Unit's all there is of import nnc-e in the constitution and the law). not reterrinir at all to politics, I am charged with opposing the Republi can party and among the members most activn in starting and circulat ing the report, I recognize gentlemen who, in the hour of the party's great est ueed, were shouting for Andy Johnson, Horace Greeley, "retrench ment and reform," while I was, then now, not opposing, but supporting the Republican party and he might have added, but he forgot to, that "When the Leavenworth saloon keep ers were in rebellion against me and the grand old party, I relused to dick er with them, unless they would con sent to vote for me." Now, althoug this is too thin, too awfully utter, ou credulous old friend of the Courier swallows it like a lazzarone would string of slimy rm.arone. Why di not the Governor state what kind a ticket the grand old party in Riley put up for the people to vote for We could then have decided, for our self, and ay other man could have done likewise, whether the Saintly John had. in making four temperance speeches, spoken for or against the nominees of the g. o.

p. Suppose the Saintly had come to Sedgwic a week before the election and given us and the "negro refugees" four of his speeches, or his speech four times (which is nearer the truth), don't you think Ihe Ring would have roared i self hoare and damned John from John Groat's to Land's End, as a traitor to the g. o. nominees? Well, we smile, not a ghastly smole, either. Why, our esteemed brother, Rain, delivered his temperance speech, (which he paddles around the country at so much a pedt'le,) twlco in this city.tm Saturday night at the Presbyterian church and on Sunday night at the M.

E. church, just prior to the election, and by common consent it was naid that the People's ticket were playing their trump card. Yes, it was a treasonable ett'ort by4)e soreheads, the mongrels and the traitors aud the Democrats, to defeat the nominees of the g. o. p.

The fact is, no doubt, that the grand old party of Riley did just what the grand old party in Sedgwick did nominated a whiskey ticket. It, the g. o. point ed with pride to the amendment and the law, and then button-holed the "toys," in the alleys and around the corners, and at St. Marks, and with their thumbs on the ends of their pro bosces and with a loud guffen, said, "Boys, look at our ticket! Smell its bref Who has the bald headed el-froutery to say that a temperance speech in' Riley or Sedgwick county was not, and would not have been, against the nominees of the "publi cans and sinners?" This pious fraud says he was against "Retrenchment and Reform." Who doubts it? This shallow pretender rails and sneers at Horace Greeley, whose boots he nev er wa- worthy to black.

This Cheap John snd canting hypocrite denounces Andy Johnson as a traitor. Why, the nation owes more to Andy John son than it does to ten thousand St Johns multiplied over and over again If the present, emaculate and petti coated by the too numerous St. Johns, does uot do justice to the name and memory o' Andy Johnson, the com ing centuries will. Why, that grand old man, gran with all hi faults and failings of tern per, stood like a pillar of adamant in the senate chamber while the waves iecesioi nd treason dashed with iubitant wrath asralnst the capitol of the nation. Solitary and alone, with out quiver or quaCT, he stood for the loyalty of his section and denounced secession as treason, while the haugh ty southern senators stalked from the senate chamber and the northern doug'ufaces offered concessions aud bcirged for compromise.

Andy John eon stood there pre-eminently th grandest figure in America, and the memory of that heroic history ought to, in the hearts of a generous people. cover a multitude of failings and mis takes. It never need cover a mean act or a dishonest act. Rut, now, this ghoul in a graveyard, snaps at the heels ot brave, houest.unsmirched old Andy Johnson, who towers up like a colos sus in the presence of the St. Johns of the grand old party.

During the war, as Military Governor of Tennes see, Andy Johnson stood like a beacon light, the hope and inspiration and the rallying center of the Union senti ment of the south, lie was worth whole army corpa. A grateful peopl elected him to the second position of honor In the nation, for whoae life he had so bravely sroggled, but it all passed for nothing, the memory of it i ram pled underfoot as unclean when not the dy Imi-fkial NoitTtiEitN Ins. L.IM10N' ASSURANCE Colil'O. FutE Association, Pnii.AiELfiiiA, -American Fiue, National Hartford, -Howard, New York, St. Pai M.

ran-, Newark Newark. N. 10U2 acres 13 miles soulheaft of town, bouse 12x14, pood well, 75 acres iii 12.H) forest trees. al. Iruil trees.

Price tJW one I. a 1 011 time. 1003 A splendid farm 3 miles ea-t ll ill liiclislateoft ullivatioii; Ml a. res iu wheat. Price zw.

purchaser. 1001 1 section, 9 miles east of lawn, in mjt water. 11:1 1 i.ij.... 1 Price section. 10 miles south-east of town, all g'KXi laud.

Price $luuu. I 10U5 lOOti sect ion 3 in ill's east of 1. 1 ta hou-c two rooms, stable, 100 acres in cultivation, 20 ucics hedged, 2 od wells. Price fxhiO. Part 011 lime.

1007 im acres one mne irom KiniMiiau Kinsman stable, well and living spring, rice ou time. 10HS -ICO acres 21 miles west, 40 acres broke. 4.1 utin ill jioikI spring, rniiB: Price JRieo, one-halt on iinc. acres of land 10 miles s. w.

ot town, all g.HMl land. Price fliwo. i9l 992 i sec. 15 miles s. W.

Price IM. 0 section 30 miles s. west. 1 1 mH sec. 20 miles west, some under cul tivation, l'llccjiuu.

mi-1: sec. 20 miles west an good land Price 000. -SO acres fi miles we of town, 420 acres iu cultivation, Kod cottage house itraneiy with a capacity of lloo also stable, hojj pen, some fruit and forest trees. Price looo, K. 1- land 5uo for release oi contract.

We have some 01 tne nest e. in the city lor saic ou icao- sec 10 miles Best of town, watered f.y the Cow-skin creek, loo acres 111 cultivation. Price Itioo. Also 040 acres good land 2 mi west of ichita, atered Con skin creek. Pi ice 4000.

SM -Section of land 10 miles southwest of town, livum water, un ftouo. Terms to suit purchaser. 800--320 acres 18 miles wet ol town, an land. Price l-w .1 sec. 17 miles souuiwcm 01 liouxc 1 wells, stable I4-V22, granary acres in cultivation, gooo some eottouwood trees, ludjit around, 20 acres pasture hedged 2 and 3 years old, 2 corralls and rock iii.irr ou place.

Price looo. inn aces 24 miles west ith 1W cultivation, house Mory 14x20 1 cellar. 2 good wells, stable 12x14, l-'ran-arv "l2, corn crib S.V20, 300 peach trees 1 ami 3 vears old. 10 acres cottonwood, also sonic walnut trees. Price most 011 time.

871- Several of the best business lots on Douglas avenue. 412 100 acres 13 miles southeast 75 acres 111 1 miles of hcdiro from 1 lo 3 years old; 2(o bearing pencil some pear, plum aud cherry trees; frame house 12x14: addition 8xlt; good cellar, 2 ells, stable and corral did spriug of living ater. 250 on yeaislimo. Pricc'MK). 513 100 acres 30 miles from Wichita; bouse 18x30 two stories nigu; cu ivno, and plastered; cellar isx.iu seven high, walled with stone; stable loxju; oi.o.i cows: corral feel square; granary holds 1000 bushels; hog pens ith yards; a splendid well ol water; also living water; 4:: 111 wheal; some Iruil tpubd TtllM is nsulcudid larin; with extra buildings, in a good neighbor hood near a postollice; store, smith anil wagon shop.

black Pari ou time. We have city property to trade for farm property. Also, farms for city property. Tarm An 1 ritr nronertv iu Eastern states foi city property. 612-100 acres 13 miles southwest, some in cultivation, three quarters 01 11 nm.

from school, all good laud, price sio. 61480 acres two and a half miles east, all good land, $400 ou lour years time, price $1000. Call and see our list of business places foi sale. 728. 80 acres land, 1" miles southwest of Wichita, Sedgwick county; 25 acres under cultivation.

All good land. $200 on time. Price $125. 80 acres of land, 1C miles southwest of Wichita, Sedgwick count), house 12x14, 40 acres under cultivation, some fruit trees. Price J423.

J250 on three years time. 730. 10511. 100 seres 13 miles east of town, 125 under cultivation, hedged on three sides three years old, house with three rooms, stable, ell and other improvements. Price lo0 on time.

140 acres 10 miles southeast of town, house 14x14 with kitchen and cellar, all linished, good well and living water, timber lor fuel, stoue stable for 4 horses, granary Hxlb, 1 1-2 miles hedge, some wire fence, orchard of 2 acres, consisting of apples, pear, peaches, cheri ies, part bearing, also small fruit, acres in ciilliuation. Price $2,200. 100 acres, all good bind. Price 320 acres, all good land. Price 1.3wo The above i-nt acres will contpd looo acres of undisputed pasture, making this one of the best cattle rancheu 111 the Southwest.

Fourth section 5 miles west of town; house HxlU: kitchen 8x14, all plastered; stable 11x10: granary 14xlt; hen house 8x12; smoke house 5x0; milk house with water iixti; good well; orchard, 45 apple trees, loo ieach bearing; 20 cherry, apricot, also Bniall fruit; 03 acres hedged; 20 acres fenced with wire; 100 acres in cultivation; 25o cottonwood, 50 walnut; living water part of time. 2o0, some ou time. Fourth section 10 miles north town; nouse 12x20 flushed itood well: 1060, im. 10S5. 10R1.

10K2. leach trees some bearing; looo apple trees two ycarsjold, 0 apprieot, 25o uluuib lo dlllurent kinds, iOO grape vines, route berries some cottonwood and walnut trees along hisholtn creek; waier never fails; 80 acres under cultivation; 1 mile hedge 4 years old remaining. hedge rows broke. Price zoou, part on time. 1003.

ICO acres 10 miles west ol town; 1 and one-half story frame house 14x21, 1. 14 xlO 1 story; stable 14x.lt;; granaty llx 10: good well; orchard, IM liearing peach Uees, 75 apple trees, also some small fruit, LOO rods actes cultivated. Price istoo, part on nine. Will sell stock and impli men 1 3 if de sired. 147 acres 12 miles northeast of town iota.

story frame house 14x10; shed kitchen 10x10 plastered; living water; well; stable 1SX14, granary 8x14, 200 peach trees, some bearing, 12 cherry trees grape vines, 200 roils hedge, 70 acres UDMCr tllllltltllvih 1 (nw, Hi, on time. This is a splendid laim. 1000. Fourth section west of town, sma'l house, 20 acres in cultivation, all till able land. Price uo.

1007. so acres 2 miles east of town, 1 and one-half story house, 3 rooms fur nisht.il, stable 24x21, granary, 5o0 bushels cepacity, well at house and wind mm puinn at stahle. Hedged all around, pasture and orchard fenced with wire, orchard 120 apple, 40 bearing, 50 peach bearing, some iear trees, 220 grape vines bearing, also berries of every kind, 50 acres iu cultivation. price izuu. Ttai State is now the "oliserved of all observers." All eyes arc turned ans especially to Southern Kansas, because of her bountiful crops, when neaily all the other States are reporting partial, am) in some instance absolute failures.

Wheat, i county, with an aereace 100,000. the average yield will lie lo bushels. The ror crop wm. be a full yield. This county has 80.000 acres which will produce 40 bushels to ltto acre, am) which will yield 85 bushels to the acre.

This corn con now lie fvld in the Held at 40 cents ami on the streets at So cents per bushel. From the failure of this cereal in other Slates, those who are in position to best judge, bold to the opinion that Ibis corn will lie worth fl.Ou-ner bushel before Januarr I. 1882. Wheat is 11 noted at tho lteof thi list at Sd.10 per bushel. The vast acreage, the immense yield, ami the neati 01 ine a tioujr 01 cvuuiivs, wnicn nil itvir 1" Harper.

Uuler. and Kingman, all report a vast reage and an immense yield of cereals and fruits. Whileotherregtons have failed this has yielded lmuntifully. The peach crop alone is something wonderful. One peach fcmwer living near Wichita, will market this year 4o.ot)u bushels! Can it not truly lie ukl that this is the "garden spot," that it is life paradise of the farmer? Our spare is Lwileil outside our list of land, ami hence we must be brief, vet any further informaticjc the resources, quality of land, ami markets will be gladly furnished by un.

Healy Niederlander, WICHITA, KA'SAS,.