k
. i '- ' 'V'WV 'VAif?EW?vV?T&: ' I sr
Velame XVHI--N0. 85.
LANCASTER, PA., SATUJgJAY. DECEMBER 10, 1881.
Price Twe Cente.
VJtl GOODS.
N
KXT UOOK TO THE UOVBT HO US It.
FAHNESTOCK.
WHITE .BLANKETS, 82.00 A PAIR.
WHITE BLANKETS, 82.50 A PAIR.
WHITE BLANKETS, 83.00 A PAIR.
WHITE BLANKETS, AT ALL PRICES
IN QUANTITIES,
IN QUANTITIES,
Colored Blankets, $1.50 a pair.
FLANNELS,
MUSLINS,
GINGHAMS,
SHIRTINGS,
Dress Goods and Silks,
Dress Goods and Satins,
Dress Goods and Velvets.
UNDERWEAR
UNDERWEAR,
FOR LADIES. GENTS, BOYS AND GIRLS,
FOR LADIES, GENTs, BOYS AND GIRLS,
ALL SIZKS AND ALL l'UICES,
ALL SIZBU AND ALL FCICKS.
Felt Cleth and Flannel Skirts, 50c. up.
Our Ceat Roem lias stilt h large sleck et
Coats ami Delmans, $2.50 te $50.
HORSE BLANKETS,
HOUSE JACKETS,
AT LOWEST l'UICES.
AT LOWEST l'UICES.
FAHNESTOCK!
Next Doer te Court Heuse
H
OLIDAY GOODS!
HOLIDAY GOODS,
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Hager & Brether.
Exhibit with their Large Stock of
DRY GOODS
a Choice Selection or Articles suitable for
HOLIDAY GIFTS
-FOR-
Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
LACE GOODS.
Duchess, Guipure, Point Venice
and Mericeurt Laces in Fichus
Vests, Ties and Cellars.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Hemstitched, Embroidered, Colored
Berder and Silk.
KID GLOVES.
10 and 15 hooks and 3 and 6 but
tons. Black, Celers, White
and Opera Shades.
FUR TOP GLOVES AND MITTS.
SHAWLS.
Children's Cloaks. .
SILK UMBRELLAS Fer Ladles unit Gclitd.
GENTS' SILK TIES, SCARFS. MUFFLERS
HANDKERCHIEFS and GLOVES,
&
Ne. 25 West Kins: Street.
LANCASTER, PA,
CLOTUIXQ.
rpHESB COOL NORTH-WEST WINDS
Suggest a
Heavy
Overcoat
for comfort. Our Ceat for (10.00 la mere
ter the money than you may expect,
and from thU;we rise and loll 50 cents,
according te quality until we get down
te fl.00 and up te $25.00. Our
Overcoat
for $1.00 la Very heavy and made long,
and we have a few for a less price. But
the, better Coats, such as we sell ter
$15.00, $18.03 and $21.00 you will have te
sec te appreciate.
Heavy
Underwear
adds te a man's comfort, also, at this
season et the year, and where te buy Is
just as important.
The medium and cheaper goods we
purchase by thcjcesc, and our 25c, 37c,
and 5jc goods arc the best for the
money. We also keep an assortment et
Fine RcguhuvMadc Goods, of which
CARTWK1GUT ft WARNER'S Is the
best.
HAH & FOSTER,
36-38 EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
BiOEB
BBOTHEH
det
OTilAWBRIDGE
St CLOTHIER-
TIMS OF HOLM SHOFPEBS
Living at a distance from Philadelphia, will visit the city within the
next few weeks te select their Christmas Presents.
It should be borne in mind by every one, that for months back we
have been preparing en a scale unprecedent a stock of articles, com
bining use with beauty, and which -will make appropriate holiday
gifts. Every department of Dry Goods has furnished contributions te
this unique display.
Goods appropriate for gifts will
SILK COUNTER,
DRESS GOODS COUNTERS,
MEN'S FURNISHING COUNTER,
CARDIGAN JACKET COUNTER,
GLOVE COUNTER,
HANDKERCHIEF COUNTER,
RIBBON COUNTER.
CALICO COUNTER,
SKIRT COUNTER,
CORSET COUNTER,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR COUNTER,
SHAWL COUNTER,
-2?ND IX THE
Ladies' Suits, Ladies' Cleth Ceat and Ulsters.
Ladies' Seal Skin and Fur Lined Wraps.
Our Ladies' Parler is general
qers.
The system of checking parcels and the Bureau of Information
is a wonderful convenience te transient patrons.
STRAWBRIDfxE & CLOTHIER,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
VLOTULNU.
4 V. YATES
CO.
COLD WEATHER CLOTHING.
A. C. YATES ft CO., -
u
THE" PLACE
A. Louse that has, iu se short a time, established a trade of such magnificent
proportions, must possess extiaerd'majy merit. We will lead you into the secret of
our continued success. FIRST AND FOREMOST : Producing Clethiug SUPER
IOR TO ALL OTHER MAKES ( we mean this literally and without retraction).
THEN : SELLING AT LOW PRICES, with the. understanding that the money
will be refunded if purchases cannot otherwise be niade satisfactory. Solid teasens
why you should buy your Clothing of
A. 'C. YATES & CO.,
CHESTNUT AND SIXTH STS.. PHILADELPHIA.
1ROH
TKON HITTERS.
IRON BITTERS!
A TRUE TONIO.
IRON HITTERS are hlghly'rccemmcndcd ter oil diseases requiring a certain and effi
cient tonic; especially
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OF APPE
TITE, LOSS OF STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &c.
It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new lite te the nerves. It acts
like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the
flood, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iren Preparation that will
net Dlacken ttae teeth or give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A U C Beele, 32
pp. et useful and amusing reading tent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
XZHydftw BALTIMORE, MD.
Fer Sale at COCHRAN'S DRUG STORE, 137 and 139 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
MEDICAL.
T OCUEKS
Renowned Cough Syrup.
A pleasant, sate, speedy and sure remedy ter
Colds. Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Influen
za. Soreness et the Threat and Chest, Bron
chitis, Whooping Cough, Spitting or Bleed, In
flammation e! the Lungs and all Diseases of
the Chest and Air Passages.
This valuaule preparation combines all the
medicinal virtues of these articles which long
experience has proved te possess the most
sate and efficient qualities for the cure or all
kinds of lung diseases.
PRICE, 25 Cents. Prepared only and sold by
CHAS. A. LO0HER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
Ne. 9 East Kiag Street, Lancaster.
READ THIS
Lancaster, Pa., April 23, 1S81.
Thx Kidbkycura. Mf'e Cempauy.
QenlM It gives me much pleasure te sav
that after using one pack of KIDNEYCURA
I have been entirely cured of a severe pain in
my back and side, of long standing, and that,
tee, alter trying various known remedies. 1
have every confidence In your medicine,
cheerfully recommend lt,andknew thatmany
of my mends who have used it have been
benefited. PKTEB BAKER,
mS6Iyd Foreman Examiner and Express.
goods.'
be found at the
GOSSAMER WATERPROOF
COUNTER,
CLOTH COUNTER,
ART NEEDLE-WORK COUNTER,
ZEPHYR COUNTER,
FANCY GOODS COUNTER,
CHRISTMAS CARD COUNTER,
BRIC-A-BRAC COUNTER,
LACE and EMBROIDERY COUNTER,
TOILET SUPPLY COUNTER,
BLACK GOODS COUNTER,
INFANTS'-WEAR COUNTER,
DEPARTMENTS FOR-
Misses' and Children's Snits and Coats.
And Beys' Clothing.
headquarters for out-of-town ebep-
ilaii
TO BUY IT.
Ledger
Beil
n
JtlTTJSBS.
TKON HITTERS.
SURE APPETISER.
CAHK1AUES, &C.
OLKIGUS t SLltfGUs I
EDGERLEY & Ce.,
Market Street, rear Market Henses
LANCASTER, PA.
Wc have a Large and Splendid assortment of
PORTLAND. ALBANY and DOUBLE;
SLEIGHS
They are made or the best selected woodworks
the best ironed, best trimmed, and the finest
painted and ornamented SLEIGHS ever oiler eiler
cd for sale in the city.
Remember we pay cash for our material and
allow no one te undersell us. Our Motte :
" Quick Sales akd Small Pkepits."
It costs nothing te call and examine our
work. We also have en hand a full Hue of
FINK CARRIAGE WORK, in which we dcty
competition.
All work warranted. Repairing of all kind
promptly attended te. Tn26-tidAw
1J.O.VOXB, &V.
"DING WALT'S
WINE, LIQUOR, ALCOHOL AND
GROCERY STORE.
feblG-lyd NO, 205 WEST KING STREET.
h
Lancaster Jritelltgettrer.
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 10, 1881.
SHOW NEWS.
THE DRAMATIC AMD VARIETY STAGE.
V..at Is Going en Among the Acter.
Teny Denier's pantomime company
in Seuth Carolina.
Chang, theTiinese giant, has gene
19
te
England.
W. C. Coup's show is wintering in Au
gusta, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walcot have been
supporting Adele Belgarde.
And new it is said that Harry Miner
wants te run a theatre in Cincinnati.
Frank Maye lias added "Jack Cade" te
his repertoire.
"Willis Cobb, with his deg circus, has
joined the Big Four minstrels.
Shew business has been quite geed here
this season and a large number of excel
lent troupes are booked yet.
It cost " The Professer " some money,
but they made a hit. Last night they
were in Wheeling, West Virginia.
The grand lode of Elks, (the actor's so
ciety) meets in New Yerk en Sunday,
when an exalted ruler will be elected.
Maud Granger left Bartley Campbell's
" Galley Slave cempauy" in Chicago en
Sunday.
Arneld Kiralfy, of the Brethers, will
marry a Philadelphia lady in the spring.
Bartley Campbell's new play, "The
Whiteslave," will be produced at Hoeloy's
theatre, Chicago, in the spring.
Blanche Chapman has taken Nellio Lar
kelle's place in Rice's ' Evangeline " com
pany. Barlew, Wilsen, Primrose & West's
minstrels arc making a hi everywhere
through the West.
The people of Baltimore must be easily
pleased, as they think Snelbaker's party
of " bam steriucrs" give a geed show'.
The Burnum-Londen circus will visit
this city iu April or May, and part of the
arrangements have already been made.
Lea Mcriitt, a step brother of Alice
Oates, was shot and killed in a light in
Cincinnati a few days age.
Gee.II. Adams, with his new pantomime
company, will open at the Walnut, in
Philadelphia, en January 7th.
Adam Fercpaugh, jr., son of the veteran
showman, will put a circus of his own en
the read the coming season which will
exhibit for twenty live cents.
Frank Dumont, the well known min trel
writer, has just finished a burlesque en
" Patience " for the San Francisce min
strels. Miss Minnie Ficuch, one of the French
twin sisters, the excellent dancers, will
shortly be married te a member of the
profession.
Frest and Fergusen, who of late years
have been running the Van Amburg show,
will dissolve partnership. Frest may con
tinue te manage the affair.
The aggicgatc receipts of J. II. ll.iver
ly's different enterprises throughout the
ceuntrv, en Thanksgiving dav, amounted
te $23,700.
Mile. Cera, the canue:i ball narfermcr,
has left Teny Denier's troupe te join her
husband who has fallen heir te $40,000 in
San Francisce.
Mr. English has placed in his opera
house at Indianapolis, besides an array of
classic statues, a full figure marble statue
of his wife.
Dera Wiley has received numerous of
fers te sing this season, but has at last
closed with Havcrly opera compinyte
sing " Patience."
At McVickcr's theatre, Chicago, Law Law
reuce Barrett produced, for the first time,
the play of " Pcndragen" en Monday
night. It proved a success.
Punch Walten, the musical man, has
been compelled te leave Teny Denier's
pantomime company and go te New Yerk,
as he is suffering from consumption.
James II. Meade has an " Uncle Tem "
cempauy in Texas. A few days age he
left for that place, having heard that his
agent was ou a week's drunk and was only
one dav ahead of the show.
Dave Bidwcll, a well known manager of
a New Orleans theatre, refuses admission
te the Clipper coriespeudcut because he
will net furnish him with a copy of that
paper for nothing each week.
C. A. Davis, a well known press agent,
who was here with the Batchcller & Deris
circus the past season, will go out as a
business manager for one of the Madisen
Square " Hazel Kirke" companies.
Billy Emersen's minstrels have made a
hit in San Francisce, and nightly the
house is crowded with the best of pcep'e.
Emersen and Burt Havcrly appear en the
ends.
The first play billed for next week in
Lancaster is "Leah the Forsaken," in
which Lillie ninten, the faverite and
beautiful young actress, leading lady, from
Weed's theatre, Philadelphia, takes the
title role.
W. II. Strickland was here last week
ahead of "Twe Nights iu Reme." He
received a dispatch while here from J. H.
Havcrly te go te San Fancisco at once, te
join the forces at the California theatre,
ne left this week.
Kate Claxton will play "The Twe Or
phans" at Beeth's threatre, New Yerk,
during'the holidays, with her husband,
Charles Stevenson, as Jacques, James
O'Neill as Pierre, Marie Wilkins as Fro Fre
chard, Ida Vernen as the Countess and Ncjd
Therne as the Chevalier.
At the Heward Athenamm, Bosten, a
burlesque of Michael StrogetT is te be put
en. A tinker will be introduced in the
blinding process. Geerge Fortescue,
weighing 370 pounds, will play Marfa
Slrogeff, and Lester and Allen will be seen
as the two war correspondents, respective
ly German and African.
Mr. Jeseph Jeffersen is an artist of
much taste and skill. He is se fend of
sKcicuiug tuat no always carries ui m.
terials witu him en bis professional tours,
and spends all Ins odd minutes witu pen
cil and brush. This season he has in his
company several actors who are given te
sketching and painting, and in his special
car he has provided easels for them as well
as for himself.
Beeth's Wife's Funeral.
In a private letter William Winter thus
graphically describes the interment of
Mrs. Edwin Beeth at Rese ITill cemetery,
Chicage: "Her grave was lined with
evergreens and flowers, and the mound of
earth near by it was covered in the same
way. The scene here wa" dismal and for
lorn beyond expression. The wind blew
se hard that the trees fairly bent under it,
and rain and snow fell together. Ne one
remained long en the spot after the coffin
had ben lowered, and there were no ser
vices. Edwin Beeth steed, with uncov
ered head, a few paces from the grave ;
and when he re entered the carriage he
was se shaken with emotion and with the
bitter cold that he shivered like a man in
an ague. We were glad te get him away
from this gloomy spot. His conduct and
bearing all through this trying ordeal
have been marked by great dignity and
propriety, and the most perfect taste. If
I had net already known the strength and
beauty of his character, its simple nobility
and thoughtful tenderness, I should
have learned it from what I have
seen of him in his time of
trouble. Only these who knew him as I
knew him can understand aright the calm
fortitude with which he has endured
trouble, and sorrow, and bitterness of
heart, and cruel misrepresentation. Ne
man was ever mere true te duty, and that
will sustain him against all the detraction
in the world. Hew strauge it is, by-the
way, that Edwin Beeth, who never in
jured a human being, whose life has been
one of singular usefulness, whose services
te .the stage have been greater than theso
of any man of this century, whose career
has been one of labor and responsibility, '
laitliiully done and borne, whose name is
identified with geed works, and them only,
and whose character is exceptionally gentle
and inoffensive, should be singled out, as
he has been these many ycais, for the
abuse and slander and vituperation of
every blackguard ou the American press !
Truly, as Suakspeare said, 'Te seme kind
et men their, graces serve them but as
enemies.'"
The President en Polygamy.
Comments of the Mermen and Anil-Mereon
Papers.
The Salt Lake City Tribune (Gentile)
commends the spirit and determination
with which the president discusses Utah
ail'ahs. It says: "A law making the
wives of persons charged with bigamy
competent witnesses against their hus
bands is well enough as far as it gees, but
that is net far, becanse few wives would
dare te take advantage of it. Requiring
persons who selemnize marriages te tile a
certain certificate in the supreme court
would be as vain as the law forbidding
bigamous marriages. It would be disre
garded, and the disregard covered by
secrecy and perjury, the same as new. A
law allowing convictions for polygamy ou
circumstantial evidence, or, better yet,
creating a special commission with author
ity te legislate for Utah, subject te the
revision of Congress, is what is needed.
liuc trie spine iu whicn tne president s re
commendations are made is all that could
be desired."
The Neics (Mermen) says : " The pres
ident had te say something ou the polyga
my question or he would have been
assailed from every quarter whence the
voice of religious bigotry lises in the laud.
He has no reliable information that the
law is being violated, but has accepted as
true a common rumor. If it is true, the
fault is with the tardy and inefficient
officers who fail te enferce its observance.
It is net true that polygamy is the corner
stone of the Mermen church. It is an
essential rart of our creed, but net mere
se than many ether parts. The president's
concluding sentence shows that he dees
net pipe te the tunc of extremists and
conspirators. It is only lawful and dis
creet measures for the suppression of
polygamy which he premises te indorse"
The contest ever tli3 delegate's seat is
watched by both sides with a great deal of
interest.
llie Utah Delegate.
Philadelphia Press, Kep.
If the Republicans in the Heuso arc
wise they will net allow this Cannon Cannen
Campbell contest te beceme a party ques
tion. Admitting that Mr. Cannen is an
unnaturalized polygamist, as is charged,
that fact, in the absence of votes, does net
give the seat te Mr. Campbell. The latter,
in effect, asks the Heuse te threw out the
18,508 votes cast for the Mermen delegate
and count in a candidate who received less
than one-fourteenth as many votes. Mr.
Cannen may net be qualified, but Mr.
Campbell was net elected. Therefore,
though there may be and seems te be,
geed reasons for refusing te seat the
former, there arc none at. all, in equity, for
giving the place te 'Mr. Campbell. The
uniform course of decisions in the Senate,
and the great preponderance of cases in
the Heuse, arc against the claims of
minority candidates te scats from which
the majority candidate is en any account
disqualified. This inle is en its face right
and jusr, and should govern in this Utah
caw.
j.css Demagogue mid Mere Judge.
Ilarriiburg Patriot, Hem.
It will net de for Republicans te attempt
te play the hypocrite in regard te Mor Mer
monism new after having tolerated and
tacitly encouraged it for twenty years.
They never objected te the admission of
the former delegate from Utah, Mr. Hoop Hoep Heep
er, who was a leader of the Mermen sect,
and who represented the territory in at
least seven Republican Congresses, nor
did they ever oppose Delegate Cannen's
right te a seat in the Heuso en tho'grenrd
that he is a Mermen. Even new they
de net and will net dare te object te
his admission en any such ground.
They simply oppose him because the gov
ernor declined te certify his election for
the alleged reason that he is net a citizen
of the United States. That allegation
raises a question of fact which should be
inquired into by the committee en elec
tions, and if it should also be alleged that
he is a bigamist or polygamist that allega
tion should be investigated by a commit cemmit cemmit
tee of the Heuse. If he cannot show
that he is a citizen, or if it is proved that
he is tee much married, in either case he
should net be permitted te occupy the
seat te which he has been undoubtedly
fleeted. But let us have Ices of the
demagogue and a little mere of tue judge
in this matter.
In these advanced stages of bronchial dis
ease, where great organic decay precludes the
possibility of restoration. Dr. Hull's Cough
Syrup gives very gratctul ease and relief te
the weary auDcrcr.
Wm. McCartney, S3 Lloyd Street, Buffalo,
X. Y. fell and sprained his ankle. His em
ployer. II. Andersen, 91 Main Street, procured
some Themas' Eclcctrlc Oil, and hesys that a
lew applications enabled him te go te work as
usual. Fer sale at II. U. Cochran's drug stei c,
137 North Queen street, Lancaster.
"PI."
Te3h Bmln saT,. Tharc ain't no pi in
' nnlral htstry that haz been et mere, and that
llillllll JIlHJ WtV ! uj si IIIVUI.. U1IU lllthb
mere elt than apple pi. and no medicine kan
cure Indlitcstun and biliousness haf se w ell as
Spring Blessem." Price 50 cents. Fer sale at
II. B. cediran'8 drag store, 137 North Queen
b trcet; Lancaster.
Nearly all the ills that afflict us cad be pre
vented and cured by keeping the stomach,
liver and kidneys In working order. There is
no medicine known that will de this as surely
as Parkers Ginger Tonic. Sec advertisement.
Toe Fastidious.
Seme would-be Byrens leek en with disgust
At the rhymes et Eel ec trie Oil "poet ;"
But we have the best article known te the
world,
And Intend that all persons shall knew it.
It cures coughs, colds, asthma and catarrh,
Bronchitis and complaints et that kind ;
It docs net cost much, though rheumatics it
cures.
'TIs best Oil In the world you can find.
Fer sale at H. B. Cochran's drug fcterc, 137
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Tn K. UNDERWOOD,
DENTIST,
ITas Removed te
843 EAST KING STREET,
naj-awd Lancaster, Pa.
ITOB KING FORTUNE-MAKER, OZONE.
IMPORTANT
THE KING FORTUNE-MAKER :
OZONE!
A New Precess for Preserving alt
vegetal) ie, ireni rermentatien and rutreiactieu,
Retaining Their Oder and Flaver.
" OZONE. Purified air, active state of oxygen." Websteh.
This Preservative Is net a liquid, pickle, or any of the old and exploded processes, but Is sim
ply and purely OZOJiK, as produced and applied by an entirely new process. eZOJtK is
the antiseptic principle or every substance, and possesses the power te preserve animal
mid vegetable structures trcm decay,
TMKltB IS NOTHING ON THE PACK OF THE EARTH LIABLE TO DECAY OU SPOIL
WHICH OZONK, THE NEW PRESERVATIVE, WILL NOT PRE
SERVE KOR ALL TIME IN A PERFECTLY PRLSIl
AND PALATABLE CONDITION.
The value of OZONK as a natural preserver has been known te our abler chemists for years,
but until new ironianerprounangitm4k:pruc.Ucal, inexpensive and simple manner
iiavebeen discovered. , - '
Microscopic observations prove that decay is due te septic matter, or minute germs -that de
velop and lecd upon animal and vegetable structures. OZONI5. applied by the PREN
TISS METHOD, seizes and destroys these ifenns at once, and thus preserves. At our
ellices in Cincinnati can be seen almost every article that can be thought et preserved
by this process, and every visitor is welcome te come in, taste, smell, take away with
thiin, and test In every way the merits of OZONE as a preservative. We will also preserve
tree ei ciurgc any anicie nun is oreugnt or sent prepaid te us, aim reiurn u te me send
er, for him te keep and test,
fffiflfj can be treated at a cost of less than one dollar a thousand dozen, and be kept in an
liuuu erdinnry room six months or mere, thoroughly preserved, the yoke held In its normal
condition, and the eggs as fresh and perfect "as en tMduy theyweru treated, and will sell as
strictly " choice. " The advantage in preserving egjw-is readily scen ; there tire soisens when
they can be bought for 8 or 10 cents a dozen, and by holding them can be sold for an advance
or from one hundred te three hundred per cent. One man with ll'is method can preserve S.eSU
dozen a day.
FRTTITX uiuy DC permitted te ripen in their native climate, ami ran be transported te any
vivuiiu part or the world. The juice expressed from frullscau beheld ter an iiulelinitc per
iod without fermentation hence the greut value of this process ter producing a Temperance
Beverage. Milk and Cideu can bic held pervectly swkkt amy lkmuth op time.
VtYftRTARTiPS cim ue kept for an indefinite period In their natural condition, retaining
iaJtJ 1 auuLiO their odor and llaver, treated in their original packages, at a small expense.
All GRAIN. FLOUR, MEAL, etc., are held in their normal condition.
FRESH MP1ATH such as BEEF, mutton, veal, perk, POULTRY, GAME. FISH, etc..
i U.UUU iU.lJtt.lu preserved by tills method, can be shipped te Europe, subjected te atmos
pheric changes, and return te this country in a statu ew pkupect vkesekvatien.
BUTTER
OKA I) UUMAN ISODIKS, treated before decomposition sets in, can be held in a natural
condition for weeks, without puncturing the skin or mutilating the body in any way. llence
the GrtKAT Value or OZONE te Undertakers.
There Is no change in the slightest particular In theappca ranee et any nrttcle thus preserved
and no trace et any foreign or unnatural erder or taste.
The process Is ie simple that a child can operate it as well ami as successfully as a man.
There is no expensive apparatus or machinery required. A room filled with different articles
such us Eoas, Meat, Fish, etc., can be treated at the one time, wtheut additional trouble or
expense.
-IN FACT THERE IS NOTHING THAT OZONE WILL NOT PRESERVE. -S
Tliinkef everything you can that is liable te sour, decay or spoil, and then remember that
we guarantee that OZONE will preserve It In exactly the condition yen want it ter any length
or time. It you will remember this, it will save asking questions as te whether OZONE will
preserve this or that ertlele. it will preserve antthing ami everything peu can think of.
There is net a township in the United States iu which a live man cannot make any amount
of money, Ireni $1,000 te $10,000 a year, that he.'plcascs. We desire te get a live man interested in
each county in the United States, in whose hands we can place the Preservative' and through him
secure the business which every county ought te produce.
A
Awaits any
in any
FORTUNE
A. C. Bewcn, Marien, Ohie, cleared $2,030 In two months. $v! ler a test package was hi; first
Investment. Weeds Brethers, Lebanon, Warren county, Ohie, made $0,010 ou eggs purchased
in July and sold November 1st. 192 ler a test package was their first investment. F. K. Ray
mond, Morristown, Belmont ceuntv, Ohie, is clearing $2,009 a month in handling and selling
OZONE. $2 for a test package was his first Investment. D. F. Webber, Charlette. Eaten coun
ty, Mich, has cleared u,00l) a month since August. $2 ter a test package was his first invest
ment. J. B. Gaylerd, HO La Salle street. Chicago, Is preserving eggs, fruit, etc., ler the com
mission men et Chicago, charging IJc, per dozen for eggs, and ether articles In proportion.
He is preserving 5,000 dozen eggs a day, and en his business is making $3,100 a month clear. Z
for a test package was his first investment. The Cincinnati Feed company. 4US West Seventh
street, is making $5,C0J a month in hamUing brewers' malt, preserving and shipping it as feed
te all parts et the country. Malt unpreserved sours In twenty-four hours. Preserved by
OZONE It keeps perfectly sweet for months. These are instances which we have asked the
privilege or publishing. There arc scores or ethers. Write te any of the above parties anil get
the evidence direct.
New, te prove th's absolute truth et evcrvthingwe have said in this paper, wk rnoresx te
place iu tour hands the means op provike von yourself te at we have set claimed
iialf esoueii. Te any person who doubt any of these statements, and who is interested suffi
ciently te mace the trip, wc will pay all traveling and hotel expenses for a visit te this city. It
wc fall te prove any statement that we have made.
HOW ABlwfrH OZONE
A test package of OZONE, containing a sufficient qnantlty te preserve 1,000 dozen eggs, or
ether articles in proportion, will be sent te any applicant en receipt et $2. This package will
enable the applicant te pursue any line or tests and experiments he desires, and thus satisfy
himself as te the extraordinary merits et OZONE as a Preservative. Alter having thus satis
fied himself, and hail time te leek the field
future whether te sen tue article te eiiicrs, or 10 connncjue nis own use, or any einer line
or policy which is best suited te him and te his township or county we will enter Inte an
arrangement witli him that will make a fortune for him. and give us geed profits. We will
jive exclusive township or county privileges te the first responsible applicant who enters a
test package and desires te control the business in his locality. The man who secures control
of OZUXICfer any special tcrriterplwill eujey a monopoly which will surely enrich him.
Don't let a dayjiass until you have ordered a Test J'ackage, and it you desire te secure an ex
clusive privilege, we assure you that delay may deprive you of it for the applications come
in te us by scores every mail many by telegraph. " First come first served " Is our rule."
It von de net care te send money in advance for the Test Package, we will send lt.C O l.;
but this will put you te the cxpeii60 of charges for a return et money. "Oiircom.'spendcnce is
very large : we have all wc can de te attend te the shipping et orders and giving attention te
our working agents. Therefore wn cannot give attention te letters which de net order OZONK.
ir you think or any article that you are doubtful about OZONK preserving, remember we
UUARANTEE THAT IT WILL PRESEKVE IT, NO jrATTEa WHAT IT 13.
L7'C,17ClU171VrP17C We desire te call your attention toadaaet references which no
irijII!illVj2iO enterprise or firm bused en anything but the soundest business
success and highest commercial merit could secure : We refer, by permission, as te our Integ
rity and te the valnc of the Pkejjtiss Preservative, te the following gentlemen : Edwanl c.
Beycc. Member et Beard of Public Works ; E. O. Kshelby, City Comptroller; Amer Smith, jr..
Collector Internal Revenue ; Wulsin & Worthtngten, Attorneys ; Martin II. Harrell and B. V.
Hepkins, County Commissioners ; W. S. Cuppeller. County Auditor : all of Cincinnati. Hamil
ton county, Ohie. These gentlemen areeacn familiar witli the merits ei our Preservative and
knew from actual observation that we have without question
THE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE IN THE WORLD.
The $2 you Invest in a test package will surely lead you te secure a township or county, ami
then your way is absolutely clear te make Trem $2,0.0 te $I0,0J0 a year.
Give your roll atldress in every letter, ami scud your letter te
PRENTISS PRESERVING CO., Limited,
S. E, CORNER RACE AND NINTH STS., CINCINNATI, 0.
nevl9-3mdS&3mw
JEWELERS.
rl'KKA GLASSES,
OPERA GLASSES,
OPERA GLASSES,
AT
AUUUSTUS RIIOADS, Jeweler,
Ne. 20 East KlngStreet, Lancaster, Pa
r&cpt28-3mdced
TTOis
CHRISTMAS
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
FANCY GOODS
e
We have a splendid assortment
of beautiful imported novelties
especially appropriate for Christ
mas Gifts.
ALL GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL.
BAILEY,
BANKS &
BIDDLE,
Chestnut & 12th Sts., Philadelphia.
MEDIC AC.
te Grocers, Packers, Hucksters
and the General Public.
Perishable Articles, Animal
HH(1
After Being Treated by this Precess
WILL NOT BECOME RANCID.
man who secures control of
OZONE
Township or County.
ever te determine what he wishes te de in the
liltY UOODS.
OOMKTniriO NEW
LACE THREAD
UNDERSHIRTS,
FEATHEIl-WEIGHT DRAWERS.
SUSPENDERS,
AT
ERISMAN'S,
THE SniRTMAKER,
N. AO NORTU UUKhN STREET.
pOATS,
DOLMANS, JACKETS.
WATT, SHAND & CO.
Have opened another choice line of tht-s
Elegant Clese-Fitting
LIGHT COLORED
COATS and JACKETS
AT PKIUE3 LOWER THAN EVER
BARGAINS Iff
DRESS GOODS
Twe Cases P AM. MASSE DRESS OOOD.H
At 8c. and lc. a yard,
One Case GERSTER 8U1TINO, 25c. a yard
One Caae ALL-WOOL CLOTII SUITING,
35c. a yard.
We eiler the very hest possible value in
BLACK CASHMERES
At 35, 45, 50, 63 1-S, 75, 87 l-2c, 81 a yard.
All the New Shades in 36-1NCII
All-Weel CASHMERES, 50c a yd.
Ladles', Gentlemen's and Children's ME
RINO and ALL-WOOL
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
In all sizes and qualities at bottom prices.
Wc have again received a f nil line or
BLANKET AND THIBET SHAWLS
at the same Lew Price.
CORSETS, GLOVES, LACES. EMBROID
ERIES, RIBBONS. IIANDKE RCHl KITS,
NOTIONS,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY AT
NEW YORK STORE
8 & lO E. KING STREET.