The Chase Record from Chase, Kansas • 4

4. LOCAL BREVITIES. F. C. BAUR Democracy in Council Them's Their Platforms The Chase Record, Published Weekly et 1.50 a year.

Easy Exercises for the Younn and iS Wiai "Vvi Has just received Gents, Saddles ftr Ladies, telEfci! efiaw Pas. Saddles for 1 I Kobcs for All. Blankets for Horses, And Many Other Useful Articles. Everybody is invited to call. He shall be pleased to show ycu his Novelties, whether you buy or not.

statements in regard to the wages were incorrect, we suppose they were the same in regard to the profits of the owners of the plant. It there were such a bonanza in it, why don't some of the capitalists ot the Arkansas Valley go into the business and make the riffle in about one minute and a half by the clock. That would place the Red River Lumber Company and the Pills-bury milling business and the twine manufacturing all in the deepest shade and sloom. Holy Moses, what a chance to get rich, and it going begging! No, Judge, you. can't persuade us to come to Sterling and invest.

We will let you grow fat on the land yourself and your democratic friends, because you will need all the riffles you can make after the Gth of November, and you will be very thankful then that the republicans left the duty on salt. The duty on jute made the Judge kind of rily, because he had the prosperity of the agricultural classes on his mind, you bet, and we looked, and we find that jute, raw, pays a duty of 20 ENSiUGE I F0DDEB a KuaKauii if tea SI n.1 POWER USE. is warranted to cnta or dry fodder aa any icacliine built in tho world oi and cive bettor BHtisiacTion than any other in every particular. st'Ostaiitiate iia rnmnetition with auynther cotter in tha world, of same size, with the tradaretanding Sf-Jkhat-if oar does not uo more ana i-i strength and durability, ss well an case of iipr and operating, prove more eatbiiactory tziau any ctuer, it can tsv reiurzieu it itst Ke paying freiyht both ato manufacture SWEEP and TE.EAD H0B.SE POWERS, OUR C03IPRKHENSIVE BOOK "Ensilage and Fcddsr Catting, i1 Kent Free on Application. MANUFACTURING CO.

Manitowoc. W.3 Look at Barlow's new ad. Dr. Tucker, the dentist, is ia town. Dick Dittmers has a child sick with cholera infantum.

Great values found on G.W.Wright's Ten Cent, counter. School Books as low as anywhere at leo. isarlow s. A girl baby of Deios Schoonover and wife died last fcunday, Dr. Ilutledge, of Frederick, was in town on Wednesday.

S- P. Monroe is putting up a fine barn on his place adjoining town. Bargains in Suspenders never before oSered at G. W. Wright's.

Mr. and Mrs. Peoples attended the funeral of Chas. A. Powelson onWednes- day at Lyons.

Robt, L'oran bought fifty head of one-year old steers in the vicinity of Little River. LiceD note and letter heads at this office. Now is the time to procure your fall job rork. D. K.

Fortna came up from Ray mond on Monday evening to take in the democratic meeting. Mr. and Mrs. S. P.

Luce came up from Lyons, and were at the democratic meeting. Chas. Riags came up from Pratt on Tuesday evening, and is visiting with his father W. L. Riggs.

Mr. Wm. Murray, of Frederick, ia visiting with his son Frank and with his daughter Mrs. Will Doran at present. Mr.

Frank Ross, of Alden, the democratic candidate for Senator of the 36th district came up On Monday evening. A number of the young folks had a delightful social time at the residence of Mr. A. J. Foote on Friday evening, E.

E. Craumer, of Kansas City, Agent for R. G. Dun Co's Mercan tile Agency, sized up our town on last Saturday. Rev Mrs.

Woodhull, who has been suffering for the last couple of weeks from a very painful abscess in her face, is slowly recovering. W. C. Betzer, the Union Labor candidate for Senator of the 36th District, will speak at Chase, on Friday, Sept. 28, at 2 o'clock p.

m. Mr. and Mrs. A- C. Plumb and Mrs.

L. Zimmerman and Mrs, Bender drove over to Lyons on Friday, to visit with friends at that place. Y. P. 0 A.

meets at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 4 p. m. Sub ject, "Oar Love to Christ." All are cordially invited to attend. F. W.

Chausse, foreman of the Sterling Champion, accompanied by his young wife, visited with his brother W. J. Chausse, last Sunday. Jadge Ives, of Sterling, and Judge Geo. Clark, of Lyons, the champion free-trade exhorters, came up ou Mon day evening, to conduct the seance.

S. V. Royer, of Sterlins, and Henry Kelly, of Lyons two of Rice county's pedagogues, were in town on Monday and Tuesday visiting our city schools. Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. C. of Dighton, arrived on Tuesday evening on a visit to friends and relatives, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hard ing.

Rev. Sheldon, the Presbyterian minister at Great Bend," was in town on Wednesday morning, looking after the interest of the Presbyterian flock in Chase. and vicinity. Prof. N.

McCash, of Lyons, will deliver a temperance lecture next Sunday evening, at half-past 7 o'clock, in the Congregational church. Everybody is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

Doran, after an extended visit amen" their children and friends in Missouri and Illinois, arrived on Friday morning at their home in Chase again. Mrs. Ebert has opened a millinery store at Bushton, and she will be pleased to attend to the wants of her lady friends in that lioe of goods. Look at her ad. ia this week's Record.

John Abendshien, who has traded oft his farm for one near Jas-per, left Wednesday for his new We hope he wiil find everything as repre Sented and as he wishes it to turn out. Henry Strohmeyer, who has been projecting in Missouri to sotne extent, returned oa last Friday again, fully satisfied that this part of Kansas is as good and even a little better than the average land. The Rice County Republican Central Committee requests that township caususes be held not later than the of October, so that there will be ample tima to have tickets printed, and ochtr matters arranged for election day. D. E.

Crebbs, who will be remembered as one of the young men who assisted at our station a couple of years ago, and who was Station Ageut at Diamond Springs lately, has been appointed Station Agent at Jetmore, Kas. Hon. E. L. Chapman, Dr.

A. M. Adams and Prof. J. U.

McBride went to Liberty schoolhouse, in Pioneer township, on Tuesday evening, and spoke to a largo and enthusiastic audience. There was a great deal of interest manifested in the issues of the day. Our townsman A. T. Sherwood i- another one of the veterans who voted for Harrison in 1849.

Mr. Sherwood lived in Berrian county, Michigan, at that time, and had to walk eight mile3 to deposit his vote. As a matter, of course, he will vote for the grandson this fall. We understand that sneak thieves entered the residence of Mr. A.

J. Foote on Sunday evening, while the members of the family were at church, ransacked the house and got away with a few dollars in money. It is always advisable to fasten all means of ingress when you leave your houses. Chas. the eldest son of Rev.

B. Powelson, formerly of Lyons and at present engaged as one of the professors ia the Dodge City Presbyterian College, was drowned in one of the irrigating ditches in the vicinity of Dodge City, on Tuesday afternoon, and his remains were buried in Lyons, on Wednesday. It is a very sad blow to the bereaved parents. Church Fair. Oar Cathoiic citizans of this town and vicinity have made arrangements to hold a church fair on Oct.

17, 18, and 19. They will make it a pleasant, social enjoyable and attractive affair, and hope to see everybody, large and small, turn out and help to make it sucetss. It wiil be held in Dr. Adams' brick building. "I believe in free trade as I believe in the Protestant religion." rover Cleveland.

"I desire free trade, and I will not help to perfect any law that stands in the way of free trade." Roger "The democratic party is a free-trade party or it is nothing." "The democrat who is not a free-trader should go elsewhere." Henry Watterson. Oh Xo! There's no Free-Trade About Them! We had a visitation of a number of democratic statesmen on Monday evening. It came aud went, and we still are numbered among those who still ad here to the protective policy of the republican party. Their convincing arguments were yery shallow, and consisted mostly of grossly overdrawn misstatements. Judge Ives was the heavy man in the caravan, he has studied the democratic side of the tariff in pretty good shape, and if we should beiieve him, it is a shame that the millennium of free trade has been kept away from this fair land for such a long time, but we know this cloven-footed monster too well, we have been there before, and a child which has burnt its fingers once will shua the fire evr afterwards.

The Judge is like all the democratic and union labor ora tors, they lay every ache and ailment of this cation to the tarm. Lt we have short crops, as we have had for the last two years, and the farmers have not made anything, lay it to the tariff, it is the easiest thing in the world. It is the panacea for all evils that afflict the body politic. The Red River Lumber Company and its business transactions were laid bare by the Judge in a wonderful smart way. We don't believe, and are positive in our belief, that this company does not get it 3 lumber as cheaply laid down as the Judge claimed, aud every thinking man will coincide with us.

He said that the company had their lumber laid down in their yard at St. Paul wood, rafting and sawing at $1 a thousand, and then sold the green lumber at a thousand. Who is idiot enough to believe any such sophistry? Give us something more plausible the next time, Judge. He also stated after an interruption by one of the audience, that the Canadians had pat a duty of $2 on sawlogs to reciprocate and spite us on account of our duty of $2 on a thousand feet of lumber. If the Canucks did but they are sot fools enough to bite their own nose of? to spite somebody else they are the poorest kind of business men in the world.

If a business man could not sell sawed lumber, but had a chance to sell logs, wouldn't he dispose of them in preference to keeping them on hand? Every time, and if he didn't, he would be considered an as3, and not fit to do business. Judge, that gag was thin, very thin The Judge in his talk always and invariably appeals to the prejudices and lower passions of the audience, just like the Union Laborites. He talks incessantly of the enormous sums that the people of this country are swindled out of by the rich, but he neyer, with one word, intimates that the laborer, mechanic and farmer are benefitted in some snape or anotner. And he al ways makes it his business to impress the idea that as soon as the free-trade bill has become a law, that the country and its people will be on the straight and narrow road to wealth and pros-peritj. We have been there before, only we didn't see any of the wealth and prosperity.

We have seen it that the farmer had no money at all. If he had a chance, by sheer penurious-ness, to get a few of those large coppers together, he generally hid tuem to pay his taxes with. They made no loan in those days, because tiiej bad no way of ever redeeming it if they ever made one. The man who saved fifty dollars ia a bunch was considered wealthy. The lauks we had in those free-trade times were rotten to the cor, and nobody bad any aonfidence iu them.

We had no manufacturers. Everything was imported from England aud foreign countries. We were then truly aa agricultural community, and lived by the sweat of our brow, Tlie ilies in this country at that time dressed very, very plaiD, and only the VaadLrbihs and Astors and the Southern plantation barons dressed as richly as almost every one does at the present day. We had no money that was worth anything. We had no markets.

We manufactured nothing. The country was in a most di-plorable condition. We hope wo shall never see the day when we arc in such a condition again. All the gold aod silver that we could rake together had to go to the old world for our imports," aod the balance of trade was in Europe's favor every year. No wonder we were a poor country, and got poorer every year.

The government had no money most of the time. It couldn't even pay its own officers, and when the free-trade reign ended, it found us with a debt of very near 6100,000,000 on our hands, and if the policy hal been strictly adhered to, and the democracy had remained in power, by the present time we would have a debt on our hands that would surprise Judge Ives even, aud we don't think he is a man that can be surprised very easily to any great extent, according to tho loose statements he made on Monday evening- The Judge said that the Mills bill is no free trade bill. This country has never had absolute free-trade, but we have had it similar to the proposed bill. The democrats tell us that the Mills bill proposes to reduce the tariff only from 4 to 7 per cent. We have the Mills bill and the republican tariff right before us, while we are writing this, and we find that most articles are reduced from 50 to 100 per and if there be anybody that doubts our word let him come to our office, and we will convinee him of it.

And then talk of the bid not being for fiee-trade? The Judge also spoke of the salt industry of Hutchinson, telling the audience that on every barrel of salt manufactured there the investors made about SI ou the barrel, and that men were employed there at SI a day. We have had men tell us that they receive $1 75 a day, and they were not skilled laborers either; they were men who fired and attended to the pans, and had otherwise been farmers, and as his ROST. T. SPECHT, Editor and Proprietor, Tctcrvd at 'use Pot-OfEes et Chcse- Kanss, srxx-rid-c Matter. Thurssat, SErTtsiuru 27, 1SSS.

A. T. S. F. R.

R. TIME TAB.LE. JVot" Gvipg As. XSo. 9-52.

Easte rn Exprcs V.oS p. ra. Xv. jS. AcAniu1atioa 9.07a.m, TVcjsts (Joinn West.

HSvS.il. Colorsda Express 9.07 a. m. 337. Aecoumodatioa 6.C7 p.

in. Oaily, csct-pt Sunday. TUpj igk coaehea between Chase and Kan-e-S3 Citv. ThrouGa ticket 3 and checks to aH principal poLnla settiKKl at short notice. Excess Sets Urgfcd wiifcu raid on srtvns.

Lw BACON. Agt. THE Record" FOR SALE On account of my ex tremely poor health, I am obliged to dispose of the "Chase Record" office. The paper has a very extended circulation, and is a good investment for a young and energetic printer. Terms very reasonable.

For further particulars, address. Robt. T. Specht, Publisher. Humphrey and Felt at Lyons.

We had -the pleasure of listening to the addresses of our next Governor L. U. Humphrey acd of onr next Lieut. Jovernor A. J.

Felt, on Wednesday afternoon at Lyons. We have not the space left in this week's Record to go into details, but we want to state that Loth made excellent spoeches, full of pslitical truisms, fire and enthusiasm, which went right to the hearts of every one who had the good fortune to be present and listen to them. They made grand republican addresses, which were enthusiastically received, and their force cf influence will be felt, and can-; not help bat fall on fruitful soil, where-! ever and whenever they address an au-j dience. They were simply master-pieces of republican eloquence, and everybody is fully aware that the republican woods are chock-full of that article this fall. STATE REUNION.

Great Preparation for the Fifth Meeting of the Grand Army Boys. Great preparations are being made at Topeka for the Kansas state reunion which tikes place from October lt to Gth. One thousand tents will be erected on the state fair grounds and all the -buildings prepared for occupancy. This -will be the fifth annual reunion and will be under the auspices of the department commander, Grand Army of the Republic Commander-in-Chief ar- ner, General Sherman, General Geo. Crook, General John MoNeal, Gover nor Thayer, of Nebraska, aud many other foreisrA and all the local celebrities will be present.

General Alex. McD. McCook will go into camp on the grounds with eight squadrons of cavalry, four companies of infantry and a bi.ttery of light artillery. 1 he Loyal Legion of Kansas will establish headquarters on the grounds. The woman's relief corp3 will bold Umr annual reunion at the eaaie time.

Seventeen hundred dollars in prizes for bauds, drum corps and Grand Army posts. This reunion was provided for by tb last department the Grand Army, and Da-partment Commander Feighan anticipates the greatest gathering of veterans ever assembled in the state. Republican Meetings. Pleasant View School house, Lin-cola township, Thursday evening, Sept. 27th, lion Chapman, A Perry, Foley, ileBride.

White Hall School House, Eureka towcihip, Friday, Sept. 23th Hon Chapman, II Wickham, A Lasley, Davies. Sfihool House, Ticforia township, Sa'urdaj evening, Sept. Hon Chapman, BrinckerhoS, J3 A Peupree. Hawkeye School House, Raymond township, Friday evening, Sept.

28th, Hamrick, A Blackwood and Davies. School House, Raymond iownship, Saturday evening, Sept 29ih; Hamrick, A Blackwood and Davies. Jefferson School House, Washington township, District No. 8, Saturday evening, Sept. 29th, Bond, A Lasley and McBride.

Glen Sharra'd School House, District 2o. 2G, Farmer township, Monday even-ing4 Oet. 1st, Brinckerhoff, Aug B-heiner, and McBride. Mt Pleasant School House, District $0 29, Farmer township, Tuesday Oct. 2nd, Foley, Biinckerhof, and Davies.

White Hall gehool House, District 4, Eureka township, Wednesday -evening, Oct. 3rd; A Thompson and Brinekerhojf. Shideiers School House, District No .55, Eureka township, Thursday evening. Oct. Everest an Brinckerhoff.

The Chase Republican Club, in full fctrengtb, in a large wagnn, trimmed in red, white and blue, with banners flying, and decorated with the mottoes of ''Hirrison and Morton" aud ''Chase Republican Club," went to Lyons on Wednesday afternoon to hear our next Governor and Lieut. Governor, who spoke at that place in the afternoon. It was a gay crowd that went, and they had an immense time. Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Ci.alten returned Thursday morning from their east-T3 AM Teacher: Where isAyles-hury's store? Scholar: Jn the geographical center of the town of Chase. Why does Aylesbury's store do fco much business? I'Ccau'- he deals fairly with all. Hells goods at low prices, and always gives satisfaction.

Why is he able to sell goods at such low prices? Because he buys them right. Goods bought right are half sold. T. Ha a nyone ever failed to get just what they want at Aylesbury's? Xo one whose wants were within the bounds of their pocket-book has ever gone away dissatished. Dees Aylesbury ever need money? He has carried manv of his customers over two crop years without getting a dollar from them.

Does this make him hard up? It would make Jay Gould hard up, and it would make Aylesbury hard up as his means are limited. What is correct thing to do under the circumstances? Pay up in full, if possible; if that can't be done pay-up as far as possible, and settle balance by note, and try him again for another year. Well done! Goto the head AYLESBURY'S Great Bargain Store. 1 1 .4 i 1 s. i t-' I 4 1 -f iu.i':.

now if r.wa.w Zi (mn in em.li lijnit. t. lit their uuii to rrJI. rcn iri mmir nlimMrand vnry useful Hot SI Thetis iiMples.as 'f a tho wat'h we. t'H'l fror.a 1 ift ya tlttv kopt utm In your home 'm' mom ul ontlirm fiothoBe wbnnmy Is-v jntirov a it ia possiiilo 'liis oll-r, "iu.r.n tli SiK.lI COLD wat ()rv Mini U- tnt, vlio thesanipleu In any locality, alwurt lafclai rpn'Huo top nsi after our aunipl.

a Imve tn local uy a or twtj ve usually got ITov.i ltU to 1" t'' 'torn tli arroiu.uin(; cMTit-y. mont woivtorf'it PfT'P ever known.N mada In or-Krtlat ourflatnrnia'' ho j- ci.d at our wher-s tny can Ij? pocn, all or Atrorioa. a rito at once. anl make'puraof tbecliance. Keadorlt wilt licharciiyany troubla for yon to ahfiw to thoae vio may cail at.

yonr home mnd jour rewa vt vlll oe mwt iatlBlactory. A T' tl oard on, Which to wrlic but 1 cent an-1 youkno all, if yon tdo not care to further, why no harm la don. But 11 you do end your address ai once, yon can secure I HEb' one of the beat ioltd Kold watch In the world ardour line of (KSTLV srl.ES. We par all exprB, freight, etc AdOriM OliO. SliJisUN ilex ait, I'WilLAMJ, 11A1NS.

NOTICE FOIl rUBLICATIOX. Land Office at Lar.veh. September 4, 1SS3. Notice ii hereby given (hat tbe fol-lowing-Dast 3ettler has filod notice of his ideation to make final proof in support of his claim, aud that said proof will be made before the Judge, or iu. bis absence tbe Clerk of tbe District Court, Rice Kas at Lyon, Kan, saa, or.

October 20th, 1SSS, riz Emily CMcFarland, II. E. No. 7279, for tho uei Sec. 12, Tp.

20 11. No. 10 w. lie names the following witnesses prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, M. Jones, of Cbase, Rice Kas.j John iMartin, of Cbase, Rico S.

Mitchell, of Chase, Rice J. P. Bailey, of Raymond, Rice Kas, ilENttY W. Scott, Register. Marliets.

Wheat, No. 2 soft 75 fco 8) No. 3 65 to 75 No. 2 70 to 75 So. 3 05 to 70 No, 4 40 to 50 Com 30 to 3.

Oats 13 to 20 Rye 35 to 40 to Butter 12 to 10 Chickens, $2.00 to $2.00 Old Hens 2.00 to 3.00 T1 1' A 2 Potatoes perbu. 75 to 1 00 Onions SI. 00 to 1 50 Apples 1 ('0 Dressfd. Turkeys per lb. 10 Chickens ') tar-f r.oi7 w4TrH9n rpt t-'-V 1 rrnu.

i.v.j. Hoiii lj DEALERS IM Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mitts and a full line of Fall and Winter Clothing, Underwear, Hosiery Ladies are cordially invited to call and look at our Dress Goods before buying, we have a large line to select from. Prices guaran- teed as low as any other store in the country. All kinds of i j. i vouiiLrv i ociiice alien in ex a change for Goods.

Yours, striving to please, CAMPAIGN OFFER. THE 'opefca leeMy Capital, AND The Chase Record for $2,09. This offer will enable every cinze of our county to secure in a KANSAS newspaper, all tbe Campaign news, together with the latest news from the Capital cf tbe State, and his own local papftror tbe price of one subscription. Send your subssriptions to this ofliee at once. JTjeads othr Magazines Jn Tales of Fiction A New Cetiarture Scents ot Interest IPieasing Short Stones Isolds of Progress nearly Choice Selectors 200 Ordinal Cor.f.

ibutions Jages in each 1S3US 'Topics of Times -irse Gems A Complete New Novel fiuprlative Merit By some favorite author in eath Ko. Giving a library of 12 new and valuable worVs, worth rroiU 15.00 to annually, at the nominal sum of 25 cents per month Subscription, ,3. co yearly. Stories by John Kabberton, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Julian Hawthorne, Lucy Lillie, will appear iu early issues Circulars, giving details, mailed cn application B. LIFPIUCOTT COMPANY 715 and 17 Market -THE Kansas City AND- ec or FOR Three Months, For the Small Sum of ONE DOLLAR.

The. Star is one of the brightest papers published. By taking advantage of this offer, you can have the newsiest and brightest of all independent dailies, and a strong republican weekly publication, which will give you the most desirable and complete campaign news, the latest news of the day, and the fullest market reports. ST AT? mLam Ja.iL. d.

Fa- II ATvr (T machine xi -i KEEPS Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Beef, Pork, Mutton FOR SALE CASH PAID FOR HIDES. Chase, Kansas. CHA! A. O. PLUMB, Proprietor.

Highest Prices paid -for Grain and Live Stock. E. BUCKLEY, Sea! Estate, Loan insurance Aqent. Farms to sell or trade for stock. Town property to sell or trade for stock or other property.

Missouri lands traded for Eice county farina and land. Farm loans negotiated at the lowest rates. Insurance risks written in reliable companies. CHASE, KANSAS. COMMERCIAL HOTEL L.

ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor. Board by Day, Week or Meal Chase. Kan. A FINE ASSORTMENT -OF- MILLINERY GOODS! AT- Mrs. Houghton's.

Drop in Ladies, and sea the Beauties clothes in those days, and that his intellectual and corporeal abilities had not assumed quite such Urge dimensions, as thev do to-dav. We advise him to look over the space and see if be can fc detect some Kioa oi a naw bis statements. He said this country bad passed a tariff in 1829 which was called the "abomination tariff." You know, by whom it was called so, George? By the same crowd that is denouncing tbe present tariff by the South, and by a few northern democratic follower. George must have studied a Southern history. That was even too much for old Gen.

Jackson, the idol of the democracy, because be made them shut up, but still the old general had to give in to the will of the South when they adopted and sanctioned the Clay-compromise tariff. But those times are entirely played out. Whoever is going tc rule the roost after the next fourth of March, is going to have its tariff ideas carried out, and it is our hope, that the sound judgement of tbe northern people will prevail, and that our next illustrious banner carriers will be "Harrison and Morton and Protection to American Labor and Industries!" Elder. J. D.

Botkin, Prohibition candidate for governor, at the Kink in Sterling last Thursday evening, in commenting on the national ticket, said that Gen. Fisk is a Methodist, full of tire, and Brooks a Campbellite, who believes in water, and that fire and water makes steam, and steam turns cranks, and cranks turn the world, Arkansas Valley Times. We have never heard of worlds being turned by cranks, but we have seen hand-organs turned by cranks, with, a monkey trying to do the heavy part ot the show. Died. Mrs.

John Brandenstine, died on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at her residence ia Bushton. The burial will take place on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at which Rev. Mertens will officiate. Mrs. Brandenstine arrived from Indiana about six weeks ago, and has been in feeble health ever since her arrival.

10 6- W. CD 5- BARLOW. 3- Cs 10 njuch pren euual Kiza tT .11 a at of S. a of a to i per cent, ad valorem, but we raise so much flax and flax straw in our own country, that we can dispense with the jute, but if anybody wants to import it, let him pay something so that it will not drive our flax straw and its pro-ductious out of our owu market. It is done to equaliza the prices between the flax and jute, because if we didn't, jute would drive flax entirely cut of the market, and our farmers that raise flax could suck their thumbs and burn the straw.

We may not raise flax in this part of our country, but there is a great deal raised in the northwest, and the more diversified our agricultural prad-ucts, the better it is for all farmers. The Judge said that in one town in Minnesota, we forgot the name, the dealers had sold $40,000 worth of twine. Those fellows must have raised immense crops to eonsume that amount of twine. It must have made a capitalist out of every man in that immediate neighborhood. Just sit down and figure out how many acres of wheat and cereals you can bind with so many dollars' wortn of twine, and then figure out the bushels and the dollars.

The ludge is pretty nearly as good a free-and-easy financier as Doctor Bohrer. Judge, we can't stomach it. The dose is too strong. Our constitution is kind of weak. Make it slightly weaker next time.

And in this go-as-you-please way the Jndge cantered all over the tariff, trying to mate us believe, and see it in the light he never saw it, that we were paying the duty cash down every time we bought a tin plate and a tin cup, and thereby bangs another tale. Tin plate pays a duty of le a pound, and every time you buy a tin cup you pay about to the government, acd when you go heavy into the tin business and buy a bread-pan, you pay for the support of the best government that ever sun shone upon the magnificent turn of 2c. Do you really begrudge the government the support you give it in that way? We do decidedly NOT. We don't know how the Jude stands on that. If we want a government, and if we have oue that deserves a support, we must pay its way in some substantial manner.

The Judge talked about the abolition of the income tax, and said it was done in the interest of the rich. The Judge knows better. That was a streak of demagoguery on his part. If he be a lawyer of any standing at all, he ought to know, that congress has really no power to levy a direct tax on the citizens of the United States. It was a war tax, and the citizens acquiesced as long as it was needed to carry on the war, but when the war had ceased, and the revenues of the United States had become otherwise sufficient, Congress had the good sense to abolish it.

It is our opinion that the Mills bill has beenmadein cheinterestof the South and of the whisky ring. The democratic party wants to reduce the income to trie government from the tariff revenue, so that it is absolutely necessary to raise money from such other source, and that source would be to leave the internal revenue tax oa whisky. The whisky riog is afraid that when the prcseot tariff rates are iel'fc as chey are that -we will have always a surplus, and that to r3dace the surplus we will have to take the tax off Irosi wlikky, and that that will be tha death koeil to the whisky ring and to the iniquitous influences of the whoie whisky business, and that's what they want to forestall, and, therefore, they tight the republican party and its protective policy. It won't dj any good, Judge, the requiem to your party has teen cirnposod and eet to music already, and we ara awaitiig calmly and serenely for the time when we wiil act as the pall-bearcrs to see that they will give you a decent burial on the Gth of Mr. Frank Ross was also announced and made a happy little speech.

He said he wasn't a free-trader. He must be a Randall democrat, but he didn't explain. It is only our guess, but he was terribly down, ou interests He said he could get in Penojylvania aad Ohio and Indiana the loan of money for next to nothing. It would seem to us that that would be the place to go to. Why do men come here from those states, when they see that despair and ruin is staring them right in the face? Is there nobody that is willing to sound the key-note of warning to them? If not, we will make it our business to do so, because we hate to see people taken advantage of.

Mr. Rosa is very young, and he may probably have a chance yet, to escape from this unhappy and down-trodden couotry, but older men wiil have to stay. It is terrible to contemplate! Next came S. P. Luce, the democratic candidate tor county superintendent.

He acted Hamlet, but without the ghost. It is no use seeiDg Booth, if you can get a glimpse at Mr. Luce. He talked on educational matters in a theatrical and tragic manner, just as if educaticn and "The Boy stood on the Burning Deck," were inimical and identical with each other. Next came the announcement from the Chairman, Mr.

Geo. W. Loman, that Mr. Geo. Clark happy George would make us a speech.

Geo. told us that he had forgot all about how. to make a democratic speech. He had been used for the last ten years to make mixed speeches, but still he was fixed for us, aoyhow, and then he went in wilder and more regardless of all consequences than Judge Ives. His statements were so vague, wild and unreasonable that they would make a dog whine.

He told us that the most prosperous times this country ever saw, were from 1850 to 1860. The only way we can account for this statement by him is that be wore very short. J. McCULLEY, Wagon and Repair Shop tASE, KAS, JOBERT T. SPECHT, Notary Public.

Chase, Kansas. All legal documents, drawn and acknowledged. Pension applications and vouchers executed All kinds of legal blanks ou baud. TSi Bj S3 r. a a is a isl OA El PS Ma 6i ea tat rj as The above cuts are ma 3a from photographs of the discoverer cf this wouierf ul remedy, The first cut ehowir.g him while perfectly baid, find the second after he hnd restored his hair by means of the FAMOUS FAIRICON.

This preparation is a perfectly harmless herb remedy, the result of a scientific etudy of the causes, governing the growth of hair, and contains all the elements of which hair is composed. Many Lave used it vho were entirely or partially bald, and in not single instance has it failed to produce hair. We particularly invite those ho have unsuccessfully tried some or all of the so-called hair touk's, restorers, to make a test of the Fairicon, and we will gvarantee that it brings about a new growth nnles3 the root3 of the hair be entirely dried up, which latter occurs very rarely and exists in perhaps not more than five cases out of a hundred. 'Cases" of fifteen years' baldness have been enred and of any number of years, even if double that, con be cured by the use of the Fairicon. No sugar of lead, nitrate of silver or other poisonous substances are used.

We back up these remarks by offering payable to anyone who win prove that our statements are not correct. FAIRICOi t0. I price 1.00 per bottle, is for heads entirely or partially bald, to stimulate a new growth of ir. Six bottles for $5.00. FAIRICON NO.

price $1 .00 per bottle, is used after tiie aeiv liaic nas made its appearance, and if apohfcd as directed, the entire restoration of the hair is a certainty. Six bottles for $5.00. FA5RICGN No. 3, price 75 cents ler bottle, is a modification Fairieoa Ko. 2, and invaluable as a HAIB DBESSEK.

especially for ladies. If applied to bend occMionally, it will renew the gro'vtb or' hair tnit is taliiag out, keep it smooth and iosiy. remove snd keep the scalp rerfectlv clean. IT IS A CiiTCTAIN RSMEDY FOR ALL I- 0F THE SCALP and will "nresive the of anyone usm it, for tae balsneeof life. bJle itN neither total nor partial baldness need be feared.

Six bottles for $4-00. FECHTEE'S FAMOUS FATTtlCON is for sale by tM be sent by the manufacturers on receipt of prioe. On application we mail a circular giving the history of the discovery of this remedy, tetiiiioniais from those who have used it and treatise ou the hair, explaining how to presarve and care for it. FECKTE3 REMEDY SEW KAVE3, G3S2. MILLIMSRY STORE -AT- The undersigned keeps a fine cn-J well solt-cted fock of Millinery Goods on hand, consisting of Hats, Bonnets.

Fancy Feathers, Velvets, and Fancy Ribbons, in all the latest shades and styles, which she will sell cheaper than any establishment of the kind. Fvlrs. Anna Ebert. Married. Clauk MoxailK.

At theresidance the bride's parents at Chase, on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Rev. P. Monroe officiating, Owen Ciark and Miss Tura Monroe. Mr. Clark is the partner in the firm of Greenlees Clark, implement dealers, and the young bride is the daughter of our well-known citizen J.

K. Monroe, and both are favorably known in this community for their sterling qualities and exemplary lives. The young married couple took the evening's train to visit with friends and relatives in the east. We extend our sincere and hearty congratulations to the young couple for happy and prosperous journey through life's vicissitudes. Who says advertising in a newspaper does not attract any attention? The Kussell Immigration Society of Russell, having seen Chas.

Aylesbury's ad. of Aug. 23, in the "Record," and taking a fancy to the style and get up the the President has addressed letter to Chas. Aylesbury, asking him send a live business men to that town. Russell is in the northeastern part of Arkansas, has sawmills.

and employs a number of men, and is located in a country where they raise an abundance of all kinds of fruit, and immense quantities of cotton and grain. SM 0 I ihr E.SBU 00 Pages, in cloth and gilt money or postage, flame, paper cover Thi boo contain all the enrious, doubtful or inquisitiv to know, large editions, 10,000 each, sold every fewio 1 Bv.ut-, Happiness, are promoted by its z.i vicewho ay marry, who Dot, TPby, Tnedical aid, wht-J DeeesBary brought bomj to you. 5C wonderini pen picrunr-irneto life. Sent sealed by Dr. WTEXTTIEK, St.

Louli tbo great BTecialist. CoiiprjitatinT. and paranhlet frca: MvnawH3KaHHHMBnMw PfFiff yru yp4 l-p Ja fl4 i' Ea PI TT 5 he I is ill kl.