PLATTSisuWW WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1887.
An Example of Lincoln's Eloquent.
The Century Life of Lincoln reacbea
tho famous Lincoln-Douglas debates in
tbe Julj number. W quote tha follow
ing eloquent paasae from Lincoln's Lew
iaton spoccli of August 17th, 1858. This
speech was made during the same canvas
for the senate, but it was not one of the
debate speeches: "The Declaration of
Independence was formed by the repre
sentatives of American liberty from thir
teen states of tho confederacy, twelve of
which were slave-holding communities.
Wc need not discuss the way or the . rea
sou of their becoming lYe-holding com
munities. It is sufficient for our purpose
that all of them greatly deplored tbe evil
and that they placed a provision in the
constitution which they supposed would
gradually remove the cIIhcubo by cutting
off its source. This was the abolition of
of the slave trade. Bo general was the
Conviction, the public determination, to
abolish the African slave trade, that the
provision which I have referred to as be
ing placed in the constitution declared
that it should not be abolished prior to
the year 1 808. A constitutional provision
was necessary to prevent the people,
through congress, from putting a stop to
the trafic immediately at the close of the
war. Now if slavery had been a good
thing, would tho Fathers of the Repub
lic have taken a step calculated to di
minish its beneficial influences among
themselves, and snatch the boon wholly
from their prosperity These communi
ties, by their representatives in old Inde
pendence Hall, said to the whole world
of men: 'Wo hold these truths to be
self-evident: that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable rights;
that among these are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.' This was their ma
jestic interpretation of of the economy of
thg Universe. Tins was their loft j, and
wise, and noble understanding of tbe
justice of the Creator to his creatures.
Yes, genthemen, to all his creatures, to
the whole great family of man. In their
enlightened belief, nothing stamped with
tbe Divine image and likeness was sent
into the world to be trodden on and de
graded, and imbruted by its fellows.
They grasped not only the whole race of
man then living, but they reached for
ward and seized upon the farthest pos
terity. They erected a beacon to guide
their children, and tbeir children's chil
dren, and the counties myriads who
should inhabit the earth in after ages.
Wise statesmen as they were, they knew
the tendency of posterity to breed tyrants,
and so they established these great self-evident
truths, and when in the distant
future some man, some faction, some
interest, should set up the doctrine that
none but rich men, or none but white
men, or none but Anglo-Saxon white
men, were entitled to life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness, their posterity
might look up again to the Declaration
of Independence and take courage to
to renew the battle which their fathers
began, so that truth and justice and mer
cy and all the humane and Christian vir
tues might not be extinguished from the
land; so that no man would hereafter
dare to limit and circumscribe the great
principles on which the temple of liberty
was being built.
"Now, my countrymen, if you have
been taught doctrines conflicting with
the great landmarks of - the Declaration
of Independence; if you have listened
to the suggestions which would take
away from its grandeur and mutilate the
fair symmetry of its proportions; if you
have been inclined to believe . that all
men are not created equal in those ina
lienable rights enumerated by our chart
of liberty, let me entreat you to come
back. Return to the fountain whose wa
ters spring close by the blood of the rev
olution. Think nothing of me take no
thought for the political fate of any
man whemsoever come bact to the
truths that are in the Declaration of In
dependence. You may do anything with
me you choose, if you will but heed these
sacred principals. You may not only de
feat me for the senate, but you may take
me and put me to death. While pretend
ing no indifference to earthly honors, I
do claim to be actuated in this contest
by something higher than an anxiety for
office. I charge you to drop every
paltry ond insignificant thought for any
man's success. It is nothing; I am noth
ing; Judge Douglas is nothing. But do
not destroy tint immortal emblem of
humanity the Declaration of Indepen
. dence.
Renews Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
county, low, tells the following remark
able story, the truth of which is vouched
for by residents of the town: "I am 73
years old, have been troubled with kid
ney complaint and lameness for 'many
years; could not dress myself without
help. Now I am free from all pain and
thanks to Electric Bitters for having re
newed my youth and removed complete
ly all disease and pain." Try a bottle,
only 50c. at P. O. Fricke & Co.'s drug
store. (4)
MLtses laced serge shoes 85 and
foxed 50 cents only, at Merges. ' 14tf
COUNTY LOCALS.
WABASII.
Kroi tb It in.
A new Boston organ has been put in
the church.
Miss Lillie McKee of South Bond is
visiting Miss Maggie Streight.
F. Otte has the lumber on tho ground
for the erection of a coinmodiotu barn.
Turner Zinck is preparing to build a
story and a half reidoce on his farm.
Charley Bourne is the first to have his
corn laid by. He nmsbed up 15U acres
Thursday lost.
II. J. Streight has taken up his head
quarters at Plattsmoutb, .where be is
superintending the canning works.
The Elmwood. base ball rlub came
down and played the Wabash club. We
do not like to say anything about it The
Echo will give full particulars.
Tuck Vanderbunr had Quite an adven
ture with a huge rattle snake while plow
ing corn one day this week. The snake
struck at him ud caught his pantaloons
but Tuck finally got away witn mm.
MLMWOOD.
From Uie Bono.
Roasting ears will soon be on tlie
market.
Judd L. Bond died of a1cess In tho
lungs, Wednesday morning at two o'clock,
June 9.
Low Tyson has been appointed treasurer
of the Elmwood Band. Lew Langhorst
having resigned.
Miss Alpha Eells joined the Christian
church Sunday and was babtized by
Elder Sumpter.
Little Oracie Hobba was taken sudden
ly ill last Sunday, and it was thought for
a while that her life was in danger, but
the doctor brought her out all right.
Old Grandpa Hsttick walks into town
nearly every morning, a distance of one
mile, just to see how things are prosper
ing, notwithstanding his being 74 years
old.
Uncle Thomas Orunden, of Peoriajowa,
is here visiting with the family of Mr.
Joseph Mullin. He intends visiting
arouud in Nebraska until fall ana ttien
return to his home.
The Elmwood base ball boys went
down and played the Wabash nine, and
as it was the first game this year for eith
er clubs the score run up pretty high. It
is sufficient to say that our club made two
to one on the tally sheet.
WEEPIKO watkb.
Frotu tn Republican.
The Academy exercises wero as usual,
first-class.
A notod temperance lecture with a
quintet of singers at the M. E. church,
July 11th and 12th.
S. F. Girardet and Miss Gertio Potter
attended the commencement exercises at
Tabor College, Iowa.
The street leading to the park is receiv
ing the attention of the commissioner, it
is being widoned and graded.
Lumber is on the ground for a new
side walk across the railroad company's
right of way on Randolph street.
E. P. Churchill and wife have gone to
Oberlin Ohio. ' The? will attend com
mencement at the college and visit for a
month before they return.
The following births are recorded: To
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cannedy, a girl born
on Sunday last; To D. Travis, four miles
south west, on Monday, a boy; To Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Jewell thre miles north
west, on Monday night, a girl; To Rev.
amd Mrs. Geo. Ilindley.'Sunday night, a
girL
From the Eagle.
C. C. Hadsell has sold his residence, in
the east part of town.
Willie Gibbon of Beemer, is visiting
former schoolmates here.
F. F. Waite is building a fine addition
to his residence, in the east pait of town.
Wra. Carlyle has bought him a home
on the south side, from Willie Keithley;
consideration $800.
Wm. Buster is hard at work on the
switch to the stone quarries. Another
week of fine weather will see it almost
completed.
The town board are expending consid
erable money in fixing up the city park.
Stands, seats, etc. are being erected for
permanent use.
Work is progressing on the new plant
for the W. W. Stone company. Part of
the machinery has already arrived and
will be put in place as soon as possible.
B. S. DeGroat of the M. P. Engineer
force is here caring for Ed Lewis, who he
reports to be getting along finely. Mr.
D. spent most of the season here lost year
during the building of the Lincoln branch,
he is a good fellow and makes a splen
did nurse.
BOCK BLUFFS.
The 4th of July has come and gone
once more. Our celebration passed off
very quietly and peaceably and everydody
seemed happy and appeared to enjoy
themselves.
In point of numbers and length af pro
cession we have seen greater,., but for
square toed enjovment, good feeling and
pleasure, it was hard to beat.- Our pro
cession was headed by the - grand army
band which cheered our hearts with pa
triotic music, then came tbe big wagon
with 83 young ladies to represent the dif
ferent states, headed by Miss Hattie
Holmes as the Goddess of liberty, then a
few wagon loads of citizens followed by
the rag muffins.
r . : : 1
The Declaration of Independence wai
read uy Airs. Annie iewis, aim an oration,
was delivered by Mr. Byron Cluik of
Plattsmoutb. Mr. Clark did so well that
we heard several very commendable r
marks about his oration.
The balance of the day was filled in by
partaking of u picnic dinner, good social
Visits, and various amusements which all
seemed to enjoy. And the fire-works in
the evening closed the celebration for the
day. No disturbances or accidents of
any kind happened as far as we have
hoard, except David Churchill who got
one eye peeled with the ball while play
ing base ball.
Mr. Thomas Sullivan informs us that
the insurance company in which his house
was insured, bus paid him tho full amont
of his insurance which was if 500, and ho
has got his money to assist him in re
building his house. This is certainly
prompt business and will commend tlio
company to persons wishing to insure
property.
Tim Shaver.
Ml'UUAT.
The Fourth at Murray: A fine morn
ing; u large iathering from all sides; a
general good time; celebration in Mr.
Morrow's beautiful grove.
At 11 a. m. the procession was formed
headed by the Murray brass band. A
multitude of men and women, boys and
girls, and handsome youths and fair
maidens marched out and back to the
plat form.
A few words of welcomo from tlie
host, then Rev. Powcl of Factoryville
was called upon to invoke the divine
blessing, followed with a song by the
choir which was composed of Misses
Buck, Clepser, Brown, Todd and Mrs.
Upton, nssisted by Mr. n. Lpton, J. Cross
and C. W. Wilber. This was followed
by reading the Declaration of Independ
ence by Mr. C. W. Wilber, after which
the choir from the Eichenbery Sabbath
School sang America.'
Tho exercises thus far so unique, pre
pared our minds for listening to the ora
tor of the day, viz. Mr. J. A. Davies of
Plattsmoutb. Mr. Davies' oration was
full of good sense and facts, and at its
close he was heartily applauded. Further
comment from us is needless, owing to
the fact that the assembly unanimously
requested the county papers to publish
his oration.
A souir, and then music by the band
preceded ua invitation to help ourselves
to the contents of baskets winch the
ladies had provided.
After dinner we convened to listen to
impromptu speeches by Rev. Alexander
of Plattsmoutb, Rev. Powel, of Factory
ville, and Mr. M. F. Laughlin. The re
marks of these gentlemen were both
pleasing and instructive and were highly
appreciated by the audience.
Next came a call from the audience tor
speeches. Mr. J. F. Buck was called but
declined. Mr. J. F. Doud, of Platts-
uiouth, was called and responded in a
happy mood. Mr. W. D. Davies was
next called and came forward and gave
a few phasing remarks. When those
exercises were over, a sack race was an
nounced which resulted in much merri
ment to the boys.
Many such remarks as these were made
to the scribe: Splendid place for cele
bration, beaut: ful grove, we have had a
veiy pleasant day, you should have a
a celebration here every 4th of July. So
say we all, &c. Lex.
THE FOUHTII AT ROCK BLUFFS.
As had been predicted, Rock Bluffs had
a grand celebration which is pronounced
a success in every respect. Early in the
morning the sounds of hammer and saw
announced that the refreshment stand
proprietors were on tbe grounds and pre
paring for a busy day. Large numbers of
people arrived long before time for be
ginning the exercises and enjoyed the
cool shade of the grov while waiting
for the procession.
The procession was formed near the
residence of Mr. Fitch, west of town. It
was lead by the G. A. R Martial Band of
seven pieces, following the band was
the stage on which sat thirty-eight young
ladies dressed in white, each wearing a
badge of the state she represented; in the
center of the stage, stood Miss Ilattie
Holmes, who represented the Godess of
Liberty to perfection. Then came the
territories, represented by ten j-oung men.
each holding an Elder boquet, and this
was followed by the "ragamuffin" band.
Many joined the procession either in bug
gy, wagon, or on foot and alltogether
formed a procession which was pronounc
ed by all "a sight beautiful to behold."
When the groye was reached, all dis
mounted, formed in line and marched
across the Public Square, around Mr.
Shera's residence and back to the grave.
lead by the band The exercises at tbe
grove began at 11 o'clock a. m., with
music by the band, after which Mr. John
Farthing called the audience to order
and announced the reading of the declar
ation of independnace by Mrs. Anna Lew
is. Mrs. Lewis was perfectly composed
upon the platform and read the declara
tion with effect. "The Star Spangled
Banner" was well rendered by Miss Annie
Farthing, Miss Nora Reynolds and Mr.
John Farthing, after which Mr. Byron
Clark of Plattsmoutb was introduced as
orator of the day. Mr. Clark delivered
an eloquent and patriotic address which
was highly appreciated by all who heard
him, and our people wish to return their
unanimous thanks to Mr. Clark for his
excellent oration. Miss Luella Young
then entertained the audience with a splen
did piece of instrumental music. This
was followed by select reading by L. C.
Graves, entitled the "S-'ldiers Reprieve."
Music by the band, after which the mas
ter of ceremonies announced dinner, and
a general good time, in which all partici
pated with unusual promptness.
After dinner the committee on amuse
ments took charge of affairs and had va
rious kinds of races and game of base
ball. The afternoon exercises were inter
spersed with singing, instrumental music
and excellent playing by the band. The
bowery dance began early in the evening,
and one at the hall a little later.
About 9 o'clock the display, of fire
works began and wa9 very good, Mr.
Turner of Plattsinouth generously mak
ing a good display near his refreshment
stand, his display liciii;; mi addition to
tin; fireworks u liu li li t. 1 been provided.
Taking nil things in conoid, rut .on, we
say that "Old Rock iUuflV did herself
proud and everybody went home feeling
that they had enjoyed a day full of sport
and genuine enjoyment.
NOTKS OK THE DA V.
On every side we could hmr the r;
innrk, "wasn't Mr. ( lark's address just
splendid !"
Jack Dougherty of the band, was on
the ground early in the morning, and he
now knows the exact distance from
Plattsmoutb to Rock Bluffs.
We had visitors fro n IMuttsmouth,
Weeping Water, Union, Factoryville,
Eight Mile (Jrove, Iiartlett, Murray, and
several from Omaha.
David Churchill jjot a severe cut on
the forehead while catching in the game
of ball.
linn. Case, Ciiurh y Tracy and Frank
Marler showed up tine with their Mishcs.
The writer hereby thanks the friends
who "fed bun when he was hungry."
Yours truly, Siioutv.
ITEMS OF INTLREST.
Stray Hit of lutrtuli.liiE Heading
Gathered from the lt lot tiffed.
A hospital for animals will soon bo
erected in Iximlon, and at the same time
free dispensaries will le opened, wiiere
the horses, donkeys, cats, dos and birds
of the poor can be treated when ill.
The Swedes of Chicnco are coiner to
erect, in Lincoln park, r $'50,006 monu
ment to Linnaeus, the famous botanist.
The monument will be the finest In Chi
cago, and is to be a fac simile of the Ldu
nams statue at Stockholm.
The Mercantile library of New York
city wus founded and is entirely mtnu;,cd
by clerks. Any one, by paying the fee,
may become a member; but to hold office,
or even to vote, one must be a clerk or
working on salary in some mercantile
business.
A New York firm will manufacture
watches which canuot be spoiled, as com
mon watches are, by being magnetized
when brought near electric wires or dyna
mos. They will have n palladium hair
Fpring and a non-magnctie compensation
bulance.
A Tennessee mountaineer recently
found, under a ledge of rocks, the sword
of a Confederate officer. It proves to have
belonged to a captain who was killed in a
Bkirmish, and one of his command hid it
that it might not fall into the hands of the
Union forces.
The burning of the Paterson iron works
is attributed to the English sparrow. The
sparrows have been noticed carrying straw
and othor inllanimablo stuff and building
their nests among the girders, and it is
believed that the sparka lodging in these
nests caused tho fire.
A scheme is on foot to establish a home
for Scandinavian emigrants in Boston.
ThiB is not to take the form of charity,
but to encourage tho Scandinavians to es
tablish themselves in this country. It is
estimated that $50,000 will bo needed for
a building, and a nucleus of $ 7,0J0 oi
$8,000 is already available.
A remarkable drinking contest took
place in a saloon in Carson, Kev., re
cently; remarkable because the liquid
was water. The wager was $20, and the
man who won it drank eleven large
glasses of cold water, and was none the
worse for it. The other fellow drank nine
glasses and became ill.
Something new in contests over wills
is reported from a Jersey court. The tes
tator bequeathed all his property to the
prospective children of his son, who is n
youth of 15, and who, finding himself
without means, has undertaken to brul:
the will on the ground that his father was
not entirely of sound mind.
A Frenchman recently rode into Water
ville, Me., driving a big Newfoundland
dog hitched to a small two wheeled cart,
which the animal had hauled inside of
three days from a town in Canada, a dis
tance of about 150 miles. The owner said
the dog could outstrip in a day's journey
the best of horses.
An Iowa man has just shipped 300,000
young pine trees from Black River Falls,
Wis., to Iowa to be transplanted. He
has made a shipment nearly every year
for the last thirty years, and says his ex
perience is that these trees are tl.-e most
thrifty and hardy and make the best wind
brakes of any tree that hus yet been tried
on the Iowa prairies.
Some of the Buffalo sign painters have
hard times with "&c." and "etc." One
Bign reads, "Groceries, provisions and &c. "
Another has it "&tc." Still other forms are
"and etc.," "&soforth," "et&c," and"and
et cetera." One man, who believes in
giving his customers their choice fromiu.
large stock, hangs out the sign, "Dry
Goods, Et Cetera, Etc., &c."
The Philadelphia Crematory associa
tion has decided on plans for its crema
tory building, which will be 57 by 96 feet
in size, 97 feet in height, and consists of a
crematory chamber and over that a chapel.
The latter will be 32 feet square and 40
feet high. Brick, Ohio sandstoie and
iron will be the principal materials used.
Enveloped by a Blauket F1li.
A few evenings since Mr. Jellerson was
out bathing in the lake when something
suddenly wrapped about him liko a wet
blanket. He was close to shore and got
there pretty lively. When he climbed up
the wharf the blanket, as it appeared to
be, was all wrapped about him in a queer
way. He rushed into the rear of the
saloon, where there was a light, and was
horrified to discover that the thing which
was wrapped around him was alive. It
held on with a terrible suction, and re
quired several men to get it off. A scien
tist who was stopping at the hotel pro
nounced it an elactys cacynthius, or what
is vulgarly known as the blanket fish. It
frequents the waters of the Polar sea, and
Is only occasionally found in fresh water,
except deep, cold lakes, and generally stays
near the bottom. It is sometimes found
in the Pacific ocean as low as the thirty
fifth parallel. It wraps around its victim
and by impeding the motions of its limbs
causes it to drown.
It is dark brown in color, with black
specks, and weighs about twenty-five
pounds. When stretched out on the wharf
It was about six feet long by five broad,
and not over an inch thick. It was an ob
ject of curiosity all day. Mr. Emery, the
stage driver, says he saw Jellerson when
he came out of the water, and thought he
was wrapped up in & blanket. This is the
first ever caught in this section of tne
world. Carson ADoeai.
A Little Cilrl'a Long Journey.
There arrived In San Francisco tho other
day a little (ernian girl who traveled
alone from her native land. Her name Is
("resent i.i Schwartz, and her age is 11
years. Without understanding one word
of Kiiglisli this littlo Teutonic maiden
traversed t lie broad Atlantic ocean and
crossed the American continent without a
companion, trusting solely for her safety
during her 7,000 miles' journey on tho
kindness of the peoplo whom sho chanced
to meet. Her widowed mother in Ger
many w;is too poor to support hor, and,
an uncle in San Francisco having offered
to adopt her, the mother prepared a littlo
baggage, gavo u kiss of farewell, and dis
patched her daughter on the long journey,
which occupied two mouths. Son Fran
cisco Call.
Tho Serpent Mound.
One of the most pingular real estate In
vestments on record is tho purchase just
consummated by tho l'calody iustituto
und Harvard university of what is known
as "Tlio Serpent Mound," in Adams
county, ()., about twenty miles from Hills
borough. It is u relic of the mound build
ers' n;;e u:id h;is long been known in scien
tific and nrchnvologic circles on account of
its peculiar conformation, resembling a
gigantic .serpent. It covers or embraces
nearly sixty acres of ground, for which
the purchasers paid $70 per acre. Their
sole object is to preserve tho relic, which
waa beinje gradually obliterated by plow
ing. Indianapolis Journal.
Solving u I'rohlem.
.Tub. . Hall, an aged and reputable
planter, living near Mariana, Ark., adver
tised for a wife, and the answers wero ho
numerous that he was at a loss how to
choose. His gigantic intellect came to
his rescue, however. He gavo each ap
plicant n number, and, writing the num
bers on separate cards, put them in a box
mid shook them up well. Then ho blind
folded his little grandchild and had her
draw u card from the lox. He is now
corresponding with the lady to whom the
card bad been allotted, and it is probablb
that a wedding will result. New York
Sun.
A Kat on Trial
Prisoners in the county jail at Canton,
O., caught n Liaj rat, formed u court, gave
him a regular trial for Ids life, found him
guilty, and the judge sentenced him to be
hanged tue next morning at sunrise. At
that Lour he was led out by Edward
Maguire, held on a charge of highway
robbery, who acted as sheriff, and w hen
the execution was over Charles Danziscn,
held for attempted wife murder, cut
the body down. New York Sun.
Wonderfully 1'iire Iron Ore.
It is said that there is in Howard county,
Ark., n, large deposit oZ iron ore so pure
that it can be forged by n blacksmith into
horseshoe nails without any smelting, and
that this was often done during the war.
The outcrop measures two miles from east
to west, is from liftecn to thirty feet wide,
and of unknown depth.
A monument is to bo raised to Jennie
Wade, the only resident of Gettysburg
fcilled during the battle.
Cleans od. PuriHol and Beautified hj
tie Cut leu rn. Remedies.
For cieanstiin the Skin and Scalp of il-flnur
In.; I'uinor.s, for nil.tyiiitf Itclii-.g, Uiiriiin;; an.i
Milianmiat ion, for curing tlie first cymi totns of
Eczeinn. t'sori .sis. Milk Crust. Sealv bead,
atil i.thcr intierite.l Skin and I'-lood liisi a-ev,
Sernfula, fi'Tii.uit . the uri-Ht Skin Cure, ru I
C"'J ntJt A Soa e. ii 1 exju sit'-Skin H-:tnliti r.
externally, and Ccticuka K ki.vrv r the
new Blood 1'iirilier, interna ly. are infallible.
A CMJXPJLKrK CJ'KK.
I have suffered a'.l my life with cki'.i diseases
f different kinds and liavo never fwund per
manent relit f. uutr. by the adviee of a holy
friend, I used your valuable Cutici'ka Kt Mi
ni kh. I f:ave them a thorough trial using six
bottles i the Clticuka Kksoi.vknt. two
luixe- of t'LTK.t KA mid s-ven cakes of Cu-1!-
(XiiA Soai-, and the renult. was just w hat I had
ueru ioiu it v. oinii oe i cumHi it: rare.
brJl.I.K W M)K, Itiehmond, Vh.
Reference. i. H Latimer, Druggist, Lieh
inoud, Va.
MA I.T llil V. f JI C V it H .
I whs troubled with Suit. IMieiim fur n num.
bcr of years, so that the skin entirely came oil
one of my haudi" from tho finger tips to the
wrist. I tried remedies and doctors' prescrip
tions to no ourpose until i commenced taking
CtniccitA ilK.MKiii:s, and now I am entirely
cured.
E. T. PARK EH, .179 Northampton Rt.,I ston.
JIll ;;iTS F.UUB TSIKM.
Have sold a ouantitv of vour Cutieura. Rem
edies. One ot n v customers. Mrs. Henri
KinlZ. who had tetter ,n l. r li:iiuis In foirh :ni
extent as cause the kin to teel off, and foi
eiht years she suffered greatly, was complete
ly cuieu uy u:e use 01 our ineaicMies.
. J n is, liiuiigist, Canton, Ulno.
ITCIIIX;, IsCALV, PI 31 PLY.
Fertile 'ast year 1 have had a enec;es oi
itch UK. scaly ami pimply humor on my face
to which I have aptnitd a great many method
)f treatment without Mucces", and whi h a.-
speeuily :.fcd entirely cured by c IT iriritA.
Mrs. IiAAC PUKLPS. Ravenna, O.
NO ISlKKICIXlTLlKE 11IEH.
We have s-dJ your Cuticcka li km koi ks for
thelat -ix y ars, and no medicines on our
shelves jive ietv- Patisfacthiu.
C. b. AlJlEKX'XN, inuzz tt, Albany. V.
Cuticura Rkmedif.s are solo everywhere.
Price : C: tut n a, w cents : Rk.soi.v kt, i 1 .00 :
Soai', 25 cents. Pre ared by tlie Pott km
LKL; AM) C'Hr-MH'AI, Co., Lostoii. MabS.
bend for' Iov to Cure fekin I incase. "
Finiplee, S iu Blemishes, and
- J Baby Iluinore, cured by Clti-
cx'KA .Soap.
Galarrl to Gonsnmption.
Catarrh in its destructive force stau.ln nexl
to und undoubtedly leads on to consumu :ion.
It is therefore siiv u!ar that those jilliicted
w ith this fearful disease should not make it an
bject oi their lives to rid themselves of it.
Deceptive remedies concocted to by ignorant
pretend .-s to inedk-al knowledge have weak
en1 d the cor.fi J-nce of the great majoiity of
eufferers in all advertised teiuedies. 1'hev he
conie resigned to a lif-' of misery rather Mia'i
torture themselves with uoiiblful palliatives.
But this will rever do. Catarrh must be
met at everv ktpge fciid combated with s,ll our
might. In many eaes the di-e;tse has assum
ed dauger'ius symptoms. The bojes aid the
cartilage of the nose, the organs of h aring, of
seeing and of tae: ing ho aUt-eted as to be ii!-l-ss,
the uvu. a so elongated, the throat so ir
ritated and ii.flamed as to produce a coi.stant
and distressing eouuh.
samifoko'k Kauical i urk meets ecry
nhaseof Catarrh, from a i-iuinle head cobl to
the most loathsome and instructive stages.
It i" local and coin-tittnioual. Instant iu re
lieving, pc-ruiareiit la curing, safe, ecvuuuiical
rnd iiever-f -il:ng.
tacii package contains one bottle of ihe
Judical CrnE. ore box Catamkiial. Shi.
VENT, Olid an iMfltOVED I if HA L. Kit. with
tratie : price. SI.
POTTEK DUCU AND ClIKMICAI. Co., Boston
KIDNEY PAINS
VT . 1 N n I IT r K. that v. eary.
jt-j4 lifeles. ali-gone ens:iti n evr p:es-
ent wi'h thos; of lull allied Ivi.liifvw
Wfjk !!aik ami Inmv ,pkin Ilir.I
arfd M.les, Uterine Palno, Weakness and J..
flanimati n. in relieved and speeddv cnied by
the Cot'cnra Anti-Pain Flairv a u w
orirrin.-.l e'enai t and inf i'libb? anti.'et to pH
for $1.i ' : or of Potter Drug and Chemical Co..
Bostcn --7 7 -lru.
u ii k.iiniai :.u. a hi i u mis 'ii e nvp
mww
South i'ai:k is mui.
iitcil immediately tul
joinino tin; pity of
I'lattsinoutli on tho
south between tho two main
thoroughfares into the city,
Lincoln ami Chicago Avenue,
und on tho line of the J. & M.
railroad extending routlrfroni
the company' machine tdiojis.
Tho proprietors of this val
uable addition propose to
spare neither pains nor reas
onable expense to make it pot
only pleasant but prolitable
to all persons purchasing lots.
In the center ol thi.s hand
tome addition a
S-A.CE.E
cl marrnilicent forest trees has
been reserved for the use find
pleasure of the city. Chicago
and Lincoln avenues furnish
the only circuitous drive out
and into the city which avoids
hills, and the level grade sug
gests the early construction
of our street railway to this
locality, and to thi.s end lib
eral inducements will be offer
ed. South Park is less than
nine blocks from the business
center of the city, and but a
few rods from the great man
ufacturing interests ol' the J,
ifc M. railroad, thus making it
a desirable residence locality.
The proprietors of this .ad
dition propose to re-invest the
proceeds of the sale of the tirot
100 lots, in choice residences,
which will be offered tor sale
on monthly payments. This
will enhance the value of the
lots purchased.
Row is tho time to invest,
for permanent use or specula
tion. Without exaggeration
or fictitious booming, Platts
inouth realty is growing more
firm in value each day, advanc
ing on the basis of a pertm.
nent business foundation.
For particulars as to
property in South Park
Apply to
R. B. WINDHAM
Or,
Jo'lin ii. Defies,
0"ci ttqn.lt of Gr(ss Go.
