The Russell Democratic Review du lieu suivant : Russell, Kansas • 2

ttHUaOQGBaSl3aC DEMOCRATIC REVIEW. in our city "hug juice" suckers satis GREAT REDUCTION! for so short a time before the election, in order to keep down any opposition to the ticket after its nomination. And herein lies a secret well to be The Stomach Senate refuse to pass the bill, woe be unto their party in the great conflict of 1888. At last the overtaxed people are about -to be liberated from the burden of the robber tartff. The future is auspicious; Lif-t good men everywhere rejoice.

Diseases Of Tha Lirer, KMneji, and Bowel, originate in Impure blood. When the action of these organs impaired, the general sDown She MOUND mi -m Ready Mixed Paint -AT- $1.00 PER And BARN AND GALLON, their ROOF PAINT health becomes endangered, and prompt treatment is indispensable. For the core of these diseases, and an disorders of the Mood, the most effective and economical msdlctns is Ayer's Sarssparllla. I have endured suffering enough, with usease oi ine urer ana Kidneys to kill a dozen men. Ayr's Sarsaparilla baa entirely cured me.

Wm. u. aiumn, 123 Northampton Boston, Mass. I suffered greatly from Kidney Com plaint, tor two years. After trying many remedies, without relief.

I took Aver's SarsaparUla, and was cured. M. H. Dis ney, Attleborough, Mass. For several rears I suffered from Dys pepsia and Kidney Complaint, the latter Leing so sere re, at times, that I could scarcely attend to my work.

My appetite wee poor, and was much emaciated; but. by oalae Aver's Sarsaparilla. my health has been perfectly restored. John McLeDan, Bridge and Third fcOweiWAuas. few bottles of Aver's Sarsaparilla Cured na of Sidney Complaint, from which I bad soffsred for years.

It Is the most effectual remedy ever used. Fhllip U. Baymond, Duluth, Minn. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Kidney IMsease when all other remedies failed. It ta the best of remedies for this com-plaint.

EU Dodd, Xenia, 111. I was a long time under treatment for Heart Disease, and an affection -of the Kidneys, bat grew worse continually. I finally began using Ayer's SarsapariUa, and, after taking a number of bottles of this medicine, the difficulties of my heart and kidneys ceased, and I am in beater health, eTerr way. than I hare been for years. Daris, Jamestown, N.

Y. disordered condition of the Stomach, Lirer, and Kidneys, afflicted me for years, and Beyer toond any medicine to relieve tne, nntli I commenced taking Ayer's Sar asarula. Lse than six bottlea of this remedy cured me. B. Wild, Butto, Tea- rnyarsi sy Dr.

J.CAyerfc Co, Lowsll, Mass. rat Per Gallon. This is HAVING PURCHASED THE BUSINESS AND STOCK OF THE IRON OLAD LUMBER ABOUT 9,000 WORTH OF LUMBER HARDWARE CITY 3DKTJC3- STOHE, D. Richmond Son I WISH TO REDUCE Russell, IMEXT 00 DAYSf WILL SELL COST, For Cash Strictly, Is as aensitire to ailments affecting any other part of the body as a thermometer is to changes of temperature, when tha blood becomes vitiated, the stomach Is one ot the first organs to suffer. Ayer's Sar saparilla purifies the blood, and restores to the stomach the rigor required for tha natural performance of its functions.

I suffered rreatly, for orer two years, with a disordered Stomach And Liver and obtained no relief nntn I commenced taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has restored my health. Mrs. If. F.

Hamblett, Lawrence Lowell, Mass. I bare used Ayer'e SarcaparOla, In ear family, for years. As a blood purifier it has no equal. It proves invaluable in diseases ot the Stomach and Liver. J.

I. Stoddard, rarkersburg, W. Va. My wife was long subject to severe Headaches, the result of stomach and lirer disorders. After trying various remedies, without relief, she used Ayer's Saraapa- ruia, ana, in a snort time, was enrea.

S. Page, 21 Austin Lowell, Mass. I gratefully certify that I hart been cured of lirer and stomach ti troubles By Taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. was sick, for a number of years, with these complaints sunerea rrom ueeaacne, uuxtneee, i.oea of Appetite, Dyspepsia, and Debility, and finally became so weak that I was utterly unfit for business of any kind. Neither of the remedies I tried seemed to rellere me.

ana 1 had glren up all hope of being well again, when a friend recommended me to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I commenced using this medicine, and, after taking a few potties, was completely cured. My lirer and stomach are now In a healthy condition, performing their functions naturally. D. M.

Boss, Bucksport, Me. For a Bomber of years suffered with Dry Salt-Rheum. I tried various mineral springs, but neither these nor physicians did me any good. ITpon the recommendation of a friend I commenced taking Aycra sar- saparilla, and. In a few months, was cored.

Geo. X. Feck, West Meriden, Conn. Said Xj all drsfrUU. Fries 1 six ceulea, I.

THE STOCK AND FOR THE LIME, SASH, KANSAS, 3t8: Estsblishment Salina. KANSAS. IVIURCH Merchants, Stock cf Stop Qrtd Consider- I sell the following Pianos aiid Organs, and keep them in stock at all times, will rent organs at 02 per month and apply rent money on organ if bought. i. 2 LUMBER, POSTS, fy their longings with so-called "bitters." There are some three or four of these "brands of bitters" that respectable druggists will not handle, yet the fact remains that these bottles, emptied of their contents, are found by the dozen in out of the way places about town.

Wrho is to blame for it Mrs. J. W. Wight, of Ellis avenue, Chicago, mother of E. W.

Wright, Deputy County Treasurer, is visiting her son in his new home on the north side. She is very much pleased with Russell and surrounding country and feels very much refreshed after leaving the bustling metropolis of Chica go to breathe the fresh air of this delightful climate. She will also visit her daughter, Mrs. F. J.

New-bun', on Salt Creek. A copious rain fell in this section last week, commencing Friday morning, continueing all day and night and up till noon of Saturday in a continuous down pour, and from that time on till Sunday morning, showers of short duration were frequent. This ill bo the making of tho late corn, a great deal of which is just be ginning to shoot and if we should have a late frost Russell county will come to the front with more corn than the most sanguine expected. We were in the country Sunday and saw many fields of fine looking corn lust tasselmg out. The adjourned meeting of the Ministerial Association of Russell met last Thursday evening at 9 P.

in the M. Church. Members present Rev's W. A. Sa- ville, H.

A. Bardon, A. M. Pipes and W. W.

ltymer. It was agread to have services in but two of the chur ehes next Sabbath evening, and that tho other Pastors unite with the W. C. T. U.

in a mass meeting. The following officers were elected for the present quarter. President H. A. Bardon, ice President Saville Secretary W.

W. Rymer Treasurer S. S. alien. W.

W. Secrv A person can hardly pick tip a pa per without being shocked by the startling headlines "Horrible srai. rod accident." 188 seems to be a particulary fateful year. The papers are full of accounts of death and devastations wrought by the ele ments, fire, floods and winds. Earth-quakes have added their quo ta; long lists fill the papers of those lost on the high seas; railroad acci dents of all kinds fill the columns our daily papers, Cholera and dis eases of all kinds are carrying off the people bv thousands.

Ye3 1887. will undoubtedly be long remember ed for its great mortality. John Crabtree and W. W. Jellison of Dorrance, were in this city Friday and made this office a pleasent call.

Mr. Crabtree is one of the wide-awake business men of Dorrance, a dealer in hardware; a democrat in political faith and an energetic and hard work er for the success of his party. Mr. Jellison is a Republican, well fixed as to this world's goods, and just as enthusiastic a Republican as Mr Crabtree is a Democrat. A vein of rock salt was struck at Ellsworth Wednesday, last in the well of the Ellsworth Minning Co.

at a depth or dv. feet. The vein is said to be 180 feet thick. The drill ing is still going on and the Comp any confidently expect to strike both gas and oil. It is claimed to be the thickest vein of rock salt in the world.

The beople of Ellswortn are wild over their good fortune. VTIiatTrne Merit will do. The unprecedented sale of Bos chee's German Syrup within a few years, has astonished the world. It is without doubt the safest and best remedy ever discovered for the spee dy and effectual cure of coughs, colds and the severest lung troubles. It acts on an entirely different prm ciple from the usual prescriptions given by Physicians, as it does not dry up a cough and leave the disease still in the system, but on the con trary removes the cause of the trouble, heals the parts and leavesthem in a purely healthy condition.

A bot tie kept in the house for use when the diseases make their appearance, will save doctor's bills and a long spell of serious illness. A trial will convince you of these facts. It is positively sold by all druggists and general dealers in the land. Price, io cts large bottles. The greatest rain storm of the season, or for many years, that we have experienced, prevailed last Thursday afternoon, just after our paper had been printed.

Water fell in sheets and torrents, the streets run like mill races; cellars were filled, and many houses situated in the main part of the city were surrounded with water; every draw and gulch was full to the brim with rushing water; the bowling alley, on east Main street was completely submerged, the wa ter standing in it nearly to the roof. We remember but one storm any thing like it, and that occuredin 1S78, when wheat shocks and hav stacks were washed from the hill sides and swept away. Beloit Courier. A number of prairie schooners were tied upTiere the latter part of the week on account of the high tide, and this in droughty Kansas. W7hy will you be troubled with Sprains and bruises, Old sores and ulcers, Neuralgia and toothache, Salt Rheum or Eczema, Scald head or ringworm, Pain in the back and spine, Swelling of the joints and not try Beggs' Tropical Oil, if it does not relieve it will cost you nothing as we warrant every bottle.

For sale at the City Drug Store. Notice Fcr Pulication. 6590. Land Office ax Salisa, Sept. 1st, lsS7.

Notice is hereby civen that tne settler has fiiea noucp of his intemicn to makn final proof in support of his clr.ini, acd that eaid 11. 8. B. 13. lie names the following witnesses to nmvo a continuous residence upon and cultivation of said loud, viz: Rudolfh Wittman.

Daniel rt Conor-Juhn npbum and Charles S. Wychoff allot Woodville, Kan. Tf v. -u. Palmer.

Register. A. Jj. Vaorhia, Atty. Pianos rented at WEDNESDAY, SEP.

41, 1887. A. C. Csuce. Elifcor.

A nnoiiisrr-Kint t. I lu'ivby rnnounco no vl (wnrlicbite for reflection totiie ofiico nt County Treasurer of Hus-fnU county, snUjeet to tiia choice of tits pr-opla nt un flection Xovomljer 8th. 1537. CHAIILK3 SMITH. I hereby announce a otmlii'iito ur re-i to tV- Sheriii of Kussell county, subject to tl ilin tiw Kth S.w,i!vr.

U.TOX. The voters liko to get a look at the But never mind, they will t.nVo a look at it on citation flay. Tin IVtnoenttic party is putting ou its vorkhi doilies and is "going to do something io" lesion taxation when Congress moots. Vv'e have yet to hear one single good reason for postponing the convention until only leu before the election. Again wo ask, why did the committee disregard all ronr.t'i' civ.knn and postpone tlie convention tiii near the election? Was it not done to keep down any opposition to the ticket noniiiiatetl? Gov.

tk-tt, of California, died in Oakland at life o'clock, Monday evening after a painful illness of several weeks. Gov. Bartlett was a Democrat and is succeeded by laeut. Gov. iratterman.

a Republican. In many the counties about us, both parties have already nominated their tickets for county ofheers. xiere too, it seems that the Republicans have nominated their ticket only the names have not been made pub lic, The Republican candidate for any office who wa3 not consulted in re gard to the fixing up of the ticket, may know that the ring leaders have attended to the matter, and he need not be surprised to find a ticket nom inated( and his name left off. There seems to be a mistake about the convention that is called for October 20th, being called to nomi nate a ticket. It seems now that it is called simp ly to publish the ticket, the nomina tions having already been determin ed upon.

One thing is morally certain, Air. Blaine will not be the nominee of the Republican party. He can have the nomination if he wants it but he got his eye-teeth cut in 1SS4, and don't propose to "monkey" with Grover any more. Let our Republican friends look about for another "greeny." The Republican party, to be con sistent, should nominate Gen. Tuttle and Fred Douglass as tneir ticket next year.

Just now their chief stock in trade is waving the bloody shirt and bewailing the persecutions of the "poor colored man." Why not be consistent, and nominate a representative ticket "The idea of nominating a ticket only ten days before the election." Democratic Reviexc. "Hurts don't iir Russell Record. Yes, unfairness always hurts us. But we take consolation from the knowledge that the people will get a whack at that "slate" on the bth ot November, and then its best friends won't know it. Restore the Republicans to power and they will soon dispose of the surplus.

Rep. Ex, Right you are brother, but that's just what the people intend shall not Tha enmlns must be re- VKJ UVilVj duced, but it must be done in a legitimate way. The Democratic party attend to these matters, thank you. No more raids are to be made upon the people's money. The Republicans have based their hopes of success next June, upon the prospects of a breach in the Demo-cratic ranks.

But since the Allen-town convention, even this hope has vanished, and the poor old party stands shivering in the cold, looking, ever and anon, with anxious eyes at the millions of money in ihe National Treasury and sighing for the days that are not. A convention that "fairly reflects the views of the party it represents is all right in its place, and for party purposes is sometimes a necessity. But when anything is not fair and open, when all candidates are not given an equal chance, when any act connected with the calling of the convention as, fixing the day therefor, or selecting delegates, is done in the interest of any candidate or any number of candidates, then the convention becomes fraud upon the rights of the people, and ought to be condemned. We do not believe there is a sane man in the county who does not know that the convention was called considered. The Republicans have an overwhelming majority in the conntv.

If an honest ticket is fairly nomi nated, what need have they to fear any opposition? On the other hand if, as the appearances indicate, the ring-leaders of the Republican party have already agreed among themselves, upon a ticket to nominate, then they would expect opposition from their own ranks, and hence the necessity of postponing the conven tion to this late day. The party bosses two years ago fixed up a slate, but the xeoplo smashed it into smith ereens. Thev know that the same result would be repeated this year, provided he people have time to or ganize. The mistakes then made must be guarded against this time: and nothing would so well serve such a purpose as to have their ticket kept a secret until on the eve of election. Th-n let any kicker do their worst.

The committee, whether they intended it or not. could not have played more effectively into the hands of the wire-workers had they bent their whole energies to that purpose. The indications now are that the Democratic party will present a sol id front in the next Congress upon the tariff question. Hitherto Mr. Randall and thirty-four other Dem ocratic members have voted with the Republicans upon every measure looking toward a reduction of the tariff.

With the aid of this Demo cratic vote, the Republicans have been successful three times in ac complishing their ends in defeating any tariff legislation. This Democratic strength comes from Manufac turing states, and districts where the protection interests have been strong enouo-h to control the political ma chine and elect Congressmen who were willing to do their bidding. Mr. Randall, who upon all ques tions, save the tariff, is in thorough accord with the great bidk of his political associates, has been, the leader around whom the protec tion Democrats have marshalled their strength. The distinguished servi-ces he has rendered his country in behalf of constitutional liberty, at an era when the monarchical tendencies of the Republican party threatened to abolish state lines, destroy local government and concentrate all pow er in the federal head, have very nat urally, and by right, won for him a position of leadership in the Democratic party.

Democrats who were accustomed to look to him as a great leader and a great man, were natur ally averse to placing themselves in antagonism to his views; so that when the tariff question began to force itself upon public consideration and demand congressional action, it was not to be wondered at that Democrats coming from great manufacturing centers should arrange themselves under hisyeadership. For he has succeeded in holding his forces together in the face of the organized efforts of his party. Indeed, so often has he succeeded, that the Republi cans have come to regard him as a contingent upon whom they could rely whenever any effort was made to reduce taxation. It has been not a little humiliating to low tariff Democrats, to have it continually flung their faces by high-tariff Republicans, that thirty- five Democrats could be depended upon in all emergencies to help them continue their frauds and robberies under the tariff. To be plain, it is Mr.

Randall who has given respecta bility to the plea for protection. His acknowledged stancunsr as a statesman and a leader of men, has served to give a certain degree moral force to the tariff argument, and checked a movement that, but for him, would long since have equalized the burdens of an unjust tax, and swept its protection features into the grave. But at last the light seems breaking. The Democratic convention of Allentown shows that even in Pennsylvania, the hot-bed of protection, the Democratic veterans are falling into line and keeping step to the music of the times. The Pennsylvania Democrats are willing to me'et their brethren of the other states upon some common ground and formulate a tariff bill that will lessen or abolish the internal tax on tobacco and at the same time make a sweeping reduction upon the import and tariff tax.

Sir. Randall will no longer fight the dominant element of his party, but can be depended upon to do effective work in the interest of tariff reform. He, speaker Car lisle, and the President, recently met at Oakview, the country residence of Mr. Cleveland, and it is certain that their meeting had something to do with the tariff. There is now no room to doubt that an agreement has been effected between these great party leaders, and that a bill, embodying the views, as expressed by Mr.

Cleveland in his messages, will be presented to Congress when it meets, and there receive the united support of the Democratic Represen tatives. Then if the Republican DOORS, BARB WIRE NAILS, HARD AND SOFT COAL. GOOD TERMS WILL ALSO BE MADE OX TIME SALES. J-CALL AND SEE ME AND GET PRICES. E.

E. Gorham, The very foolish action of the G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans in refus ing to march under the arch which held the porsrait and inscription of der in Chief of Our Army and Navy," seems to U3 to contain a great deal of btmcomb.

Suppose democrats should do that way under the portrait of a republican president such a howl would go up from the republicans as was never heard before. The consti tution of the Uunited States says that the president is Comander in Chief of the Army and Navy, and everv American citizen should reeo- nizo that fact. He is as much the president of a republican as a dem ocrat. Scott Count Neica.Ren. Sol.

Miixer, editor of the Kan sas Chief, and Nestor of the Repub lican press of Kansas, has this to say of the pension vetoes: "Brothern, we know that we are awf ul mad at Uncle Cleveland for vetoing that depen sion bill and we grit our teeth every time we think of it; but let us rem ember, in our anger, that President Grant once vetoed a pension bill in tended to benefit all the pld veterans, with no more excuse for it than Cleveland had, and that he did it about the same time he aproved a bill doubling his own salary. Grant was a soldier who should have sympa thized with the soldiers; Cleveland was not, but belonged to a party opposed to the war. It is high trea son to say anything against Grant; but of the two vetoes, Cleveland's is entitled to the most charity." County orreKHiDdenfe. September 9th, 1S87. Our farmers are all busy cutting corn and making hay.

Our road directors are getting in some very fine work on the roads. "Be sure you are right, then go was David Crockett's motto. We had a very fine rain last night. It rained fully three inches. What our town needs: A good Doctor and a good Democratic news paper.

Prairie chickens are scarce. O. Jones, one of our most re spected citizens, hitherto a Republican, has seen and acknowledged his mistake and joined the Democrat party. We quote his own words, "I have been a Republican ever since that party originated and have not, until the present, found out my mistake. Down with the tariff.

Too jauch tax for the farmers to pay in a dry year." This is one case out of thousands. Hurrah for Cleveland. Peaieik Dog. Lucas Items. Eeitok Democratic Review; Allow me the privilege of giving you a few items from this place.

The flourishing town of Lucas is situated in the N. E. part of Russell county on the Salina Lincoln ex tension of the U. P. R.

R. that runs up the beautiful and fertile valley oi Wolf Creek, the garden spot of Russell county; a town scarce three months old, with three dry goods and grocery stores, one banking firm, one hardware and implement firm two eating houses two blacksmith shops; two fine livery and feed sta bles and another in erection. Quite a number of new dwellings are being erected. N. Jack, the pioneer merchant of Lucas, is erecting a dwelling house to cost $1,000.00.

Mr. Thouvenall is building a fine hotel 30x00, two 6tories high, for the accommodation of the traveling pub lie. Oh, by the way, we have the tinker and a tin shop. The G. A.

boys, of Lucas and vi cinity met at the P. O. building on the 10th and organized a company for the purpose of building a Grand Army Hall in Lucas. They have bought the material and will begin work immediately. Hall to be 24xG0 two stories high, and to becompleted by the first of October.

Lucas has a brass band in training under Prof. West, of Wilson. They meet twice a week and oh, the music. Well, you would think that about one dozen Texas calves had just been weaned. They expect to compete for the cup at the Reunion and that accounts for so much bawling.

Mrs. Bayne (of the once famous but now defunct, McKnight and Bob Town) will scoa commence building, for a millinery and dressmaking shop where her many friends will be supplied with anything in that line. saw the smiling countenance of Sam Brant, of Russell, taking in the sights of Lucas last week. Come again. Sam.

The depot is about finished. It is a much better building than was expected and would be an ornament to any city. Hoosieh. Now that whiskey can not be procured either by statement or stealth GORHAM, W. H.

lYIoses Co. -DEALERS IN- at the Kansas. 94per montli, and for Five Years. at Retail. Cfl) and examine the kept in tune.

I can save you good money if you want to buy either, and can give you your pick of the following: Organs and Pianoa. ESTEY, PACKARD, WATTERLOO ALLEGER AND Clough Warner Admitted the best by experts. New England Pianos, James Holstrom Pianos, Camp Oos Pianos. Ranging from 45275 to $350. Organs ranging from $50 to $100, and DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES The Largest Mercantile West of RUSSELL, FERRIS All Guaranteed -THE- North Side Sara a Full BUY OF A RESPONSIBLE DEALER.

One who will look after your wanta and sare you money by buying of P. I. Warner, Russell, Kansas. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Boots and Shoes, Staple Fancy UBW HOWE Sewing JIaclunes at Wholesale prices, HAMS, SHOULDERS AND BACON.

see us, FRUITS AND PROVISIONS, Cerow 10th and Main Sts. Call and goods. I will not cost you anything. P. I.

A S. RUSSELL, KANSAS-.