THE REPUBLICAN.
JUDSON HOLCOMB. IPnorrarrons.
CHAS. L. TRACY, .
.117DSON HOLCOMB, Editor.
"Reasonable tares, honest e.rpenditums; corn
petent officers, and no skirling." Harper
Weekly.
Sir Entered In the Post Ware at Toi!anda as
SECOND CLASS MATTER.
THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1881.
DUTY OF REPUIILICAYS.
-Taking a retrospective view of 'll/Et
rise' and progiess of the Republican
party, its grand achievements in the
preservation of the Union, its wise
and successful financial policy, the
promotion of all the Material inter
ests involved in the progress and
advnceme iit of the. Nation to the
highest standard among civilized
nations, we contemplate these bend-
icenl results with the profoundest
sa 4 3
t' faction. The suggestion is
nat rally presented that these sue
ce are the results of combihed
anti harmonious abtion of the party
- as a whole, cemented by a loyal,
patriotic purpose' to achieve the
greatest good fot the country. I
is to be sorely regretted : that the
harmony and unity of the party has
of late beeh seriously disturbed by a
departure on the, part of ambitious
leaders from its early traditions in
respect to the
,roles of party govern
ment, and organizatioh. , Schisms
and distinctive names characterizing
different . elements of republicanism
have sprung up within the organiza
tion, as "Stalwarts" and "Half
breeds," between which there has
arisen,a fierce struggle for the mas:
try in the rule of the party. It has
become a subject of serious reflec
tion for those who entertain no other
motive for political action than the
maintenance of the principles of
republicanism in . their integrity,
'whether there is not real cause o
alarm in the prevailing divisions
- and dessentions in the party, whether
factional divisions will not ultiinate
in its - dii4mption and destruction.
Certainly; if persisted in by party
leaders they can have no other
resalL
The drawing of lines within I the
party on a factional basis must cease
and be obliterated, if the party -life
is to be preserved and party ascen
dency promoted and perpetuated.
There must be concessions by the
various elements of the party, one
toward the other, with the single
purpose of combining into one 1 har
monious whole the various ele*nts.
The past we should leave behind
and deVote our, energies to building
up the waste places and strengthen
ing the party position, thereby mak
ing future victories easy.
Standing upon its principles, inde-
pendent of the personal ambitions
and animosities of party leaders
which has led to unpleasant and
unprofitable strife between them and
their personal following, the party
is as strong to-day as at any period
in its history ; Its financial policy is
eminently_ wise and has proven high
ly successful and satisfactory to the
people: Its record upon the question
of,a - tariff for promoting and pro
tecting our home industries is accept
ed as the settled policy of the country.
It sustains the principle of universal
education; the commercial and for
eign relations are highly satisfactory,
and its policy in general is satisfac
tory to the people and claims their
fullest confidence. There is nothing
in the , way of future success, except
the dissentions engendered by the
unwise action of eminent party lead
ers, having no reference to the fun=
damental principles which gave
birth and life to the party and upon
which it has achieved so much, good
to the country. Let us all as patri
otic members of the party devote
our energies, for the. discouragement
of party divisions. 'We must recog
nize the fact that the inherent
source of all power is in the people
in a primary capacity. This is the
very foundation stone of 11. - pure re
publicanism. Leaders who have
drifted away from' this fundamental
doctrine must be brought back to a
realizing sense of their obligation:
Give to the people every facility for
a full, free and fair expression of
their jungment in a primary capacity
regarding the choice of candidates,
and see to it their will is honeslty
and fairly reflected in our county,
State and National Conventions.
Their chosen representatives! in our
State and National Legislatures
must act with due ' respect to the
popular will. Then there can be no
cause for complaint. !Dien our ap
peal to the masaes'of the party for
harmonious and - united support of
the party's candidates will not be in
vain. Confidence will be restored
with the people and future party
success be assured.
Our aim shall be to accomplish
such a result, and our efforts devoted
to this end.
Senator David Davis, President
pro tern of the Senate, the great Illi
nois Independent, said on the wit.
ness stand in the Guiteau trial that;
"nothing abort of the disruption and
destruction of the Democratic Party
would ever disrupt . nnd destroy the
Republican party."
The Republicans in choosing
officers of the House . of Representa
tives for the present Congress, exer
cised good judgment in respect to
geographical location.
Ohio has the Speaker, Pennsylva
nia the Clerk, Vermont, the Door
keeper, Tennessee the Sergeant-at-
ArnaP, and lacing= the Postmaster.
- Cot, Johns` IV. Forney Pcad.:l
The death of this vetran American
journalist occurred at his residence in s
Philadelphia early on Friday morning
last. His death was caused by Bright's
disease, aggravated by a bad cold. He
was-boru at Lancaster Pa. Sept, 30,
1817. He learned the art of printing
in the office of the -Lancaster Journal.
In 1637 he was editor and joint pro
prietor of the - Lancaster Intelligeneer.
In 1840 he united the two papers land
conducted !the publication for ,seven
years, In 1846 he became editor of
the Pennsylvanian, the chief organ of
the Democratic party in " the State.
He was chosen clerk of M . the U. S.
House of Representatives which po
sition he held from 1852 to 1855. He
became on his retirement editor of the
Union, the Democratic organ, at the
National Capitol: l He resigned and
returned to Ph il adelphia in 1856_ to
be made Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee: In January 1857
he was defeated by Sirrion Cameron
for United States Senator. 11e started
the Philadelphia Press as an independ
ent Democratic daily, and advocated
the election of Buchanan, I but on his
failure to bo elected Senator he vigor
ously opposed his administration on
the ground of his Lecorripton policy.
He was again chosen Clerk of the
House by the 36th Congress, but this
time by the Republicans. In 1860 he
became a a pronounced Republican,
and started the Washington Chronicle
in 1861. From 1861 to 1860110 was
Secretary of the United States Senate.
He disposed of the Press and also of
the Chronicle, some sight yeaii:inc.e r ,
and traveled for a time in Europe;' and
contributed a series of letters to the
Press "On Europe.".
His last journalistic ,enterprise was the
Progress, a weekly, devoted to politi
cal, literary,- social, sientific and bio
graphical matters. He worked devoted
ly upon his journal up to Wednesday
of laSt week, when he became prostra
ted by the disease which so rapidly
run its sourse and terminated his life.
Col. Forney was a briliant writer,
though he lacked the elements of sta
bility of purpose. His name will fill a
niche in American history.
We clip from the -Beaver Argus" of
Novembet 30th, the following compli-
Mentary notice of Hon. James iH.
Webb : . .
James H. Webb, Esq., of Bradford
county, who for many years represent.
ed that county in the Legislature, was
elected Register and Recorder of his
county, at the recent election. He
gained an enviable reputation through
out the State while ;serving in the
House, for the ability, integrity and
industry with which he discharged
his duty as a Representative. He
was Chairman of the -committee of
Ways and Means, Speaker of the
House, filled other important positions
with credit to himself and the Com
monwealth. He wasa strictly honest
man, and did not, like many others,
make money out of his position, for
which the Republicans of his county
have rewarded him by 'electing him. to
a paying office.
The Press on the Message.
Is a sensible document, and uncom
monly free fOom political affectation and
clap-trap. President Arthur is a pos
tive man,. with the courage to say what
he has to say and to do' what he had to
do ins straightforward manner.—Phila
delphia Times.
Will stand with' the best of the nine
ty-one which have been made by his
predecessors. - -Ph iiadeli)hia Press.
A very careful and well-matured doc
ument Its-tone is more • frank and
direct than is customary is such papers,
and its recommendations, extensive
and varied as they 'are; show that the
President is not inclined to shirk the
duty of aiding Congress by his suggest
ions and advice.—New York Times,
Rep.
The Message of President Arthns is
admirably written, calm and dignified
in style and tone, and advises Congress,
as it is his - constitutional duty to do, on
many important subjects with a wisdom
and sound judgment which will win for
him the public confidence, and for his
recommendations the attentive COnsid
eration of both houses.—New York
Herald, Ind.
The best informed citizens will derive
from this review much interesting and
important information.—New York
Tribune, Rep.
Everybody will admit the President
message to be a business•hike paper.
That, however, is the faint praise which
people are accustomed to bestow upon
messages which are entirely pointless,
and as President Arthur's message is by
no means pointless, the stock phrase
tails to do justice to it.' In fact,lits dis
tinction is that it is pointed. It may
almost be said td bristle with points
when contrasted 'with the smooth and
said imbecility of Mr. Hayes' messages.
—New York World, Dem.
Judge Lynch's CoUr&
TWO COLORED MERDERETiS HANGED
OXFORD, N. C, Dec. I.—Last eve
ning a mob forced the jailer' to open
the doors of the jail. The gnard were
disarmed and locked up in the guard
house, and John Brodie and Shadrack
Heister, colored, were taken and hanged
near the spot where they moldered
Thomas Lynch.
COMPELLIIip A DIEMONEST CASHIER TO
CONMM.
CALDWELL, Ks., l Dee. I.—A rope Was
put around' the neck of Cashier' Smith
last evening. and fearing lynching,
made a confession as to where the bank's
assets have been placed.
TWO ][OBE NEGROES ELtIiGED.
SHEI'KERDSTOWN, Dec. I.
Two negroes having confessed to the
murder of a peddler named Lowenstein
two yeirs ago, and to the recent assas
sination of Robert Catlin, a mob , hung
them last night.
As one of the beneficial rest:tits t to
Pennsylvania, of the election of Mr.
Heifer to the Speakership of the
House, is the appointment of Hon.
Wm. D. Kelley, of Philadelphia to
the Chairmanship of the Ways and
Means Committee. This Committee
will have charge of all questions
relating to the tariff, and the pro.
tective principle will be safe in the
'bands of Judge Kelley. •
A Vienna Horror.
Nine Hundred - Lives Lost...
Burning of the Ring Theatre,
Vienna.—The First ancl:•Sad
sequerd Telegrams.
VIENNA, Dee. 9.—Last night just be
fore commencing the opera, Op Ring
Theatre, formerly the Comie> opens
home, in this city, caught fire fromO
falling lamp upon the stage, which was
immediately followed by an explosion.
Of gas, plunging the audience in dark
ness. A scene of great confusion' at
on:e took place as
THE STRUGGLING MASS
of 2,000 persons tried ,to escape from
the burning building. Many wero
trampled under foot and seriontly in
jured, and many were killed outright.
Many rushed to the windows and with
cries of agony appealed to those in the
streets below
_to. save them. A large
number were saved by ladders, while
others jumped into clothes-held by the
people below.
TUE SCENE WAS =IIMBLE, •
the flames khooting high up through
tho roof and entirely a rittin g the build
ing. Indeed the flames spread , so
rapidly that the people withid !the
balding were prevented from- taking
advantage of the ordinary The
greatest
EFFORTS TO SAVE LIVES
were made. ft was estimated at Mid
night that 300 peragni bad
.. perished.
in the burning building. At o,clock
p. 14.5 bodies had been received, a
majority of them being,
TSnnTIILY DIPFIGITHED
and al'm'ost unrecognizable. Most of
the bodies identified up to midnight
wer r eihose of tradesmen and minor
offipieli. On spreading the news of the
diatater the performances at the other
thealres were stepped. The work of
BECOVERTIIO THE BODIES
goeS on steadily! Many were consumed
in the galleries and other elevated - parts.
of the baildina. '
FIVE HIINDBEO BURNED TO DEATH.
Vir4ols, Dec. 9.—lt ie now thought
that the number of the dead may be
swelled to five hundred.
--The interior of the edifice was very
handsome, but the - Stairs and passage
ways,were laid out in tistrangely com
plicated manner. They proved fatal to
Many who escaped the horrors of suffo
cation inside the auditorium.
Of 157 bodies baser' to the hospital,
ninety-six are those of men and forty
one women. Twenty are so badly
burned that Weir sea is undistinguish
able. .
The five water taps above the stage,
which might have been : of material as.
aistance in checking the fire at the out
;break, were not used in consequence of
the panic.
RELIEF OF TOE SUFFERERS.
The lower house of the Reichsloth
adjourned to-day, after several sympa
thetic speeches. Hope was ,expressed
that an ample fund would be raised for
the relief of the sufferers.
Ten thousand florins , were subscribed
on the Bourse this morning for The fam
ilies of the victims. Business was sus
pended.'
FOUR HUNDRED CORPSES RECOVERED
Lexpou, Dee, 9—A Vienna dispatch
states that four lundred corpses have
been: recovered from the ruins of the
theatre.
THE FIERCENEM OF THU FIRE.
In an hour • and - a half the whole
building was a roaring furnace. Three
persons whose bodies were first rescued
apparently died of suffocation, but the
others present a shocking spe3tacle,
Many have their head or feet brunet'
off.'
The bnildidg is still on fire.
THE FIIHEEAL OF THE VICTIMS
is fixed for Sunday. The managers of
all the theatres announces special
,per
formances for the benefit of the suf
ferers.
SIX HUNDRED AND NINE MISSING
• The number of persons actually
known to be missing i 5,609.
FUNERAL SERVICES TO•I/AY
Timms., Dec. 11.—The hodies of the
victims of the theatre disaster will be
quietly transported to the Central
Cemetery to-morrow, where the funeral
services'will be celebrated with great
pomp before a colossal catafalque, on
which the coffins will be placed. All
Vienna corporations and the civil and
military authorities liaVe been invited
to attend.
A funeral list of 580 victims is pub--
lshed.
SEAUCHIIia FOR TILE REMAINS
DPC. 11.—Evening.—The
work of the removal of the debris from
the theatre has-been resumed,
The hall were the bodies are laid out
presents agonizing scenes,
NINE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN MISSING.
The official list gives the miming as
nine hundred and seventeen.
It is feared, as the debris.
, is removed,
that hundreds of bodies will be found
in the passages.-
A ILEA.P . OF 1117 MAN BONES
The captain of the fire brigade states
that all inside the. theatre is a heap of
human bones and charred remains.
A WOMAN'S APPEALS UNURF:DED
Fraulein Pawlilt, the datizhter of tha
well-known member of the Chamber /51
Deputies, who anceeedei in escaping,
whilst urging the people outside to. at
tempt the rescU l e of thcise inside, was
treated aimad by the pOlice, and forci
bly made to cease ber importunities, the
guards declaring that everybody had
liten rescued. •
A RELIEF COMMITTEE
bai been constituted. Ttie .mnnicipality
will contribute 50,000 florins.
Dreadful Calamity at Pittsburg
TEN MEN BURNED TO DEATLL -A. LABOR
NUMBER:VITALLY INJUBED.
. .
A Yittabarg-dispa'aii Deo. 10, gives
the following account of the dreadful
Between two and three olock this
morning a frame boarding-house, locat
ed on the line of the Piltsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad, some_ seven miles
below this city,. was set on fire by the
explosi s on of a lamp, awl out of fifty
persons known to p@ sleeping in the
building only tweuty-foar escaped alive
and everything was More or less burn
ed; and none . of the inmates secured
their clothes, so rapid was the progress
of the flames. The rest were literally
roasted to' death without the possibility
of an effort to save them.,
the building was owned by Martin
Joyce, a contractor, but was under the
management of Mr. Bowe,. a. boarding
house keeper. It was about thirty feet
wide and fifty-eight feet in length. and
constructed of sixteen foot boardi,
placed on end. It bad a board roof
with a very steep pitch; add the loft
formed by the sloping roof was where
the laborers were huddled for *honied.
In the lower story was the dining , room,
and at ono end of the building was the
kitchen. The stairs leading to the left
were little bolter than a ladder, and
were located just at the , side of a Amu.
-leading from the dining - room tho
kitchen. In the loft bunks were ar
ranged, but the only light that entered
come through two openings without
glass, but which were olesed at night
with sliding doors, so as
,to exclude the
night air. In the loft some forty-thir
men are supposed to have slept last
night.
THE SERIOUSLY 'WEBER
were brought: to the deporon the south
aide, and thence removed to the West
Pennsylvania Hospital, while those who
were less seriously burned wereirt mov
ed to the hotel of Martin Joyce, on
Pennsylvania avenue. The mites this
morning at the site of the ill-fated
building wera of a sickening citaracter.
In a heap in one corner of the ruins
were the charred ramains .of six men.
who bad evidently succumbed to tee
fiery element while endeavoring to es
cape through the opening in the roof.
Among these was 'the body of Patrick
Forey. one of the foremen.
MI3SENO On DEAD.
From the best sources of information
possible to reach at present,lhe
folluw
ing is a list of those know to be missing
or dead, but there ere others yet to be
added to the list:
Patrick Foley, John Rennedy,
Michael Donohue, Jerry Hanlon,
Thomas Foster, John Connors,
James Curran, John Conley,
John Reilly, 'John Duffy.
Among those sent ;to the hospital are
John Connelly, Martin Tuffey, Michael
Morgan, Michael Leonard, Hngh. Mc-
Keown, and Wm. Barr:.
G UITEA U'S TRIAL.
WASiIINGTON, Dec. 10.--:-The country
has a day'S relief from Guitean to-day,
the court haying abjourned from Fri
day to Monday. In reviewing the
week's proceedings it can be said 'that
they have been of a nature to create
a very hostile local sentiment against
the prisoner. It is generally thought
that the rebutting testimony has com
pletely refuted the theory of' hereditary
insanity and gone toward dispelling
the defence of insanity on any grounds.
The effect of the , recent evidence on
the prisoner 'and his counsel and rela
tives, is marked. cruiteau himself is
in a chronic state of ill-natured ex
citement, and within a day or two has
overstepped all bounds of decency in
his demonstrations. The audience
have been shoWing more and more
open tokens of disgust and indignation
ht his antics, and some persons fear
that if the present feelinOs still further
intensified by Guiieau's liateful exhi
bitions,.there may be trouble in the
court room. _
The experts for the gtwernment are
exPected to begin their testimony on
Tuesday, and the greatest desire is felt
to hear it. t. This line of evidence - will
probably occupy most or all of next,
week, and Will, it is thought, practi
cally end the case so 'far, as withessei
arc concerned. The arguments of"
counsel; the charge of the judge,
.and,
the deliberatiodi of the jury, will prob-•
ably consume another
. week; , bringingi
the case to the h&lidays.
THE EXPERTS ON THE SANITY OF GUITEAUj
NEW YORK, Dec: 11.—The Herald's
Washington special saysf ; "It is be
lieved that in no recut murder trial
has there ever been such unanimity
among experts hi regard to the sanity
of a prisoner as in the Guitesu case.
Should. ; the jury return- a verdict agifinst
the prisoner, it is certain that the qites
t-ion of jurisdiction will be raised, and
Mr. Scoville - will have the assistnrice
of able attoine,s in the -presentatien
of-this questionf . The case may event
fully be brought before the : . United
States Suprenie Court. Dr. Spitz
has arrived.",
• .
TESTIMONY OF DR SPITZE.S.
WAKErNifros, D. C. Dec. 12.—Witii
consent of the prosecution Mr. Eictiviite
called for the defence Dr. Eilrard
Spitzka, of New York. The witness
had trade the study of ervons and
mental diseases a specialty; and had
been called to testify as an expert about
twenty-five limes, The witness exam
ined the prisoner in jail yesterday _ and
was satisfied that he was insane. -He
examined his eye and pulse , and' found
both of them normal and healthy.
Did not- consider the examinations
revelent but made them simply as a
matter of record. The witness con
sidered the main features of prisoner's
case to be a tendency to the forniation
of delusive opinions, and morbid pro
ject's and a strong indication of judg
ment; "and while," said the witness,
"I have no other evidence than the ex
pritsion of his face, I should have no
doubt that he is. a moral imbecile or
moral monstrosity,"
Mr. Scoville read to the witness a
hypothetical question. based upon., the
prisoner's erratic life and conduct, and
the assertion that there was no • other
adequate motive for his act in shooting
the Pretiideni than -from ; the delusion
that it was necessary ; for the good 'of
the country, and asked if in the witness'
opinion, the prisoner was sane or insane
on the 2d of July. -'- -
The witness declined to answer a
hypothetical question in a case where
he had made' a personal examination.
The witness considered the prisoner
insane when be examined him. He
believed he must have been in more or
lesti of a morbid mental state through
out his life, and' that he was. probably
insane on the 2d , of. July.
The Cincinnati Commercial believes
that General Grant came much nearer at
Chicago, in 1880, being nominated fot
a third term than he ever will again,
and - for that reason, if for no other, ; .
the . Commercial credits fully the deco;,
that the great General wilt
nevermore be a - candidate - for Ale
Presidency.
Spring. Creek, Dauphin CO., Pa.
I have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood
Syrup for Dyspepsia. and lindit to be 'the beet
medicine I ever tried. E. SMITH.
H• E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N. Y., cured
of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years stand
ing, by the Cuticura Resolvent. internally,] and
Outlaws and Cuticurs Soap externally. The
most wonderful cue on record. Dec.ls-lm.
P FILPKEA
Now stands confeisedly at the head of Philadelphia journalism in
all that makes a thoroughly complete, general and family news
paper. It is more complete In its news, in its special correspon
dence, in its varied contributions on all subjects of popular interest,
• and in all the qualities of a newspaper -for the family circle and
for the business man than any of its contemporaries, because its
facilities and resources are equal to every want of a first-class
national journal. •
I
No
"The link% Ti'shas nearly doubled its
former large circulation
durhigthe past year. Its contributors from week to week are among
the foremost men of the nation, and no department of news or
literature is slighted in any number on any pretext. It is adapted
as well to women as 'to men; hence, although Its political intelll, 7
genre' is full and accurate and its political editorials free and - fear
less, liberal provision is made for literary, dramatic and, musical
matters, travels and adventure, fiction, poetry, fashions and the
chronicle of current social events. In, all these •departments the
pens of• the best writers are engaged, while oselections from other
journals are made with care, taste and fullnesslhat are unsurpassed.
~.
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THE "ANNALS OF THE WAO"--ChaptOrti ' of unwritten history
contributed by prominent actors in the war of the rebellion, are
a •valuable feature of the 'paper and, have, become a recognized
depository of such matters, whether from: Northern or Southern
sources. This department; as„ well as all others,will be kept fully
up to the high standard of former years.' •
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Gruiteau interrupted a western
.witness for the prosecution, who
testified to his general bad character,
and said insolently : "'What has all
this to do with the case? the ques
tion is whether the Deity or I fired
the shot that killed the President."
The witness retorted: "li seems to
me Guiteau, that _ your intimate
relations with .the Deity has corrupt
ed your manners." Guitean with a
fiendish laugh retorted: "That's
a good western pun." "
Guiteau "►could ratht.r be convict
ed and executed.as a sensible than,
than be acquitted as a fool."
FOE , THE UEPII/11.194'S
• Names signity something, 23 welt as sen
tences: • Yes! Ram:micas; siguilles - to my
mind, good principles, good laws; andrk good
government: We are all of -ns glad to be
called by this name (our' family
. 1 mean,) so
we say go on in the pathway, yeti how follow
and help 'spread those • principlei our fore
fathers have bequeathed to us as a Nation of
free.mon: True freeft,...... cluing unto
others as you wouid have theta do unto you. -
This is the foundation of all, true religione;
and good government should havelhe same.
foundation stone. This the stone the
builders rejected and now iu r ,our Nation has
become the head; or leading" 'principle of
this Republic; of.the beat min;la —the truest
to established Truths. We mean such minds
as our late President o latnes A. Garfield. The
head weeps for him, while thelsoul rejoices in
that belief that he.has risen to greater joys'
and unto more perfect freedoin, where he is
united to those who laid the foundation of
this free government, and bequeathed 'it to
us, with them he can still council for 'the
good of this his loved country. Would; we
call him back? N0,,n01. but rather let us one.
and all strive to imitate his virtues, so that
-our people will rise in the scale of being and
free ourselves of some of the barnacles which
have fastened to the ship of State. Let us
pray God, and Ills angels to help us in this,
BO our country, and people may rise higher'
and higher in the scale of progression, and
thus drinlein deeply of tine knowledge. We
take - the New York D•ibtle, and the Elmira
Daily 'Advertiser and Telegram. From these
wo draw thoughts or true knowledge in true
Ileptnlicanism. Adieu.
T. - R. DAVIES.
STEAM THRESHER-TEX HORSE
.POWER.'
. This steam power mounted 'on wheels is
portable and may be easily hauled • with a
team to any desired point. It is adapted to
the propulsion of THRESHING MACHINES,
Wood . Sawing, feed cutters, portable saw
mills, or any other light machinery. It is of
simple construction, durable and easily
managed. Manufactured by Charles Perrigol
& Co:, Groton, Tompkins County, N. Y.
C. W. HOLCOMB,
Ulster, Pa., Jttly 21—w
• :EXECUT 1
,0 RSITOTICE.
Estate of George Oordon, deceased, late of the
township of Asylum,lßradford county, penna.
Letters" testamentary under the last will and
testament of the above named decedent having
been issued out the Orphan's Court of Bradford
county to the undersigned upon the estate above
named, notice is therefore hereby given that all
persons indedted to said estate, must make im.
mediate payment, and all persons having claims
againstithe same, must present them duly authen-
Doted for settlement to me. ", •
• B. LAPORTE, Executor.
Asylum, Pa., Dec. 6,1881.-4 w
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of George William*, deceased'. late of the
township of Terry, Bradford comity, Penna.
Letters testamentary under the hist will and
testament of the above named .decedent, having
been granted by thelOrplisn'e Court of Bradford
county, upon toe estate above niuned,to the un
dersigned, notice iv therefore hereby given that
all persons indebted to said estate must make
immediate -payment, and ally persona having
claims against the same must present them duly
authenticated for settlement to me. • • -
SAMUEL 11. WILLIAMS, Executor.
New Era, Ps.. Deo. 9, 19.51.
21 The PuUshers of the RwaaucAu have
0 I arranged so that they are able to offer
14 , • the popular fatally paper—The Stan
EIPANGLRD 14mars—for ono yrar to every new
subscriber to the REP.UBLICIAN tW ho pays $1.31.
The BANNEII is a splendid bomejp•p ! r. Specimensmay be SP , `tilt -
(Irmo-
And had One of Ills
25 CENT DINNERS
"tab 2G4m
THE
Tlm
-3-). TERMS: 4r
ADDRESS ALL LETTERS AND OTHER COMMUNICATIONS I TO
TILE
TIMES , BUILDING:
Chestnut `and Eighth Streets, Philadelphia.
. -
_.... . . • .
• ,:". " ••• 1
.11 f i OH_..._.__:• ..;__ •
• ...,, ,
4 7,in..„-,..
, .
k
• • -
t
• '
Blood Poisonings, Scrofuloui; Ulcers: acid
•Ifehing Humors, Abscesses and
. ' Glandular SwOllngs. • :
, ..
•
LEAD pOISONINII.
Mr. Albert Kingsbury, Keene,' N. U., troubled
with had humor on hands. and neck, caused by
lead poisoning. (l.re's a painter.) 'At times it
would break out. crack open, and the skin sepa
rate from the flesh in large pieces, suffering great
continual itching and stinging. -Puroltasod your
remedies; used Curicona itasotxzwr internally.
and CW/10:II& and CUTICURA SOAP e=ternally. and
in less than three months effected a complete cure,
and has not been troubled since, Corroborated
by Ballard & Poster, Druggists. Hoene, H.
GREATEST ON EARTH.
J. Ir. Adanis, Newark, Ohio, says: "Occult:iv.
REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on earth.
Had the wont case of Salt Rheum in this county.
My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died.
from it• I believe Owl - writs would have saved
her life. My arms, breast and head, 'were ctiv
ered for three yeari, which nothing relieved or
cured until I used the Curious,. RESOLVENT in
ternally, and CVTICVUA and Curicerna Soap ex
ternally. '
PSORIASIS..
. . .
.
H. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, !...i . ..Y.; cured
of Psoriasis or La .t reay. of twpnfr Posse aimed
tug, xi: We uUTIC .13111OLVENT internally, and
CUTICUILt and CUTICUILI BoaP externally." The
most wonderful case on record. Cure 'certified
to before a justice of the peace anti prominent
citizens. All afflicted with itching and scaly dis
eases should send to us for this testimonial in
full. ...
-- -
SALT RHEUM.
'Those who hive eiperienced the torments of
Salt Rheum can appreciate.tho agony I endured l
for years. until cured by the Cipnctutx. Hammy.
ENT internally and CUTICIIMA and CUTICTIIIA SW&
externally. .
Mrs. W3l PELLINOTON, Sharon, Wis.
CUTICURA
and Ctncun► SOAP externally and Ormolu
RasoLvEsx internally. will positively cure every
species of Humor, from a Common Pimple to
Scrofula. Price of CITTICURA. small boxes, 50c.;
large boxes, $l. Cur/cults RESOLVICNT. El per
bottle. Cancun,. &sr 25 cents. COTICURA 811 AV.
uto SOAP. 15 cents. Sold by all druggists. ,
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Balton, blase.
General Agent
!, BUTS; MICE,
Roaches, Water Bugs
O,RSON •
~S 4 and . Red and Black
EXTERMINATOR •
/ PAN S a Xavenously
ONS'S EXTER
_ MINATOB-, and die.
4111111111 h. No fear of bed smells.
• , Barns. granaries and
household. -often cleated in a single night. 'Best
and cheapest vermin Diller In the world. - No faW
tiro in thirty years. Every box warranted. Sold
by all grocers an druggists. Ask for PAR
SONS'.• Mailed for 25c. by. WEEKS & POTTER,
Boston; -Massachusetts.
GOLDGreat - chance to make' money.—
Tose who alwayl take advantage
lof the good chances for making
money that are offered.genoraily become wealthy,
while those who do not unprove such chancel re
main in poverty. We want many Men. women.
boys and girls to work for us right Jr' their own
localities. Any; one' can da• the work properly
from the start.,The business will pay more than
ten times ordinry wages. I..pensitte outfit ftir
nished free. No one who engages , fails tci make
money rapidly. Von can devote your whole - time
to the work, or (only your spare moments. Full
information and all that is needed seta free.
Address, STINSON t CO., Portland, Maine.
Dec lfi—lyr
20711 ; 11AR. 'T. h ve.Art l ettota on l y , y e
th
per. The ST/111 SPASM= BANBILR, begins ita2Oth
year, Janitarv, 1862. 'Estabilahed 1863, Theßow-
Nun is thU oldest and most popular paper of its
class. Every , ~ number contains 8 large pages; 40
long colninns, with many Comic, Humorous and
Attractive Engravings. It is crowded full of the
beat Stories. Poetry. Wit, Humor, Fun,—making
a paper to amuse and instruct old and young: It
exposes Frauds, Swindlers and;Chesta and every
line is. amusing, instructve or entertaintcg. Ev
erybody needs it; 50,000 now reed it, and at ,only
50 cents a year, it Is by far Hie best, cheapest,
most popular piper printed. 'For 'l6 cents six
flue silver teaspoons are sent with the Bowe=s
one year. Fifty ether superb 'premiums. fiend
ten cents for 3 months trial trip, with full pros
pectus, or 50 cents for Bowlful' a whole year,—
specimens FREE' Send NOW. Address,
BANNER PUBLISHING CO., Hinsdale. N.H.
$
. 6 , a Wbek in yOur own town., $5 Outfit
freq.
ugornrisukir!TeryNreinAllet Cap
vital not
everything. * Many are .m aking
tortunes.• Ladies make is much as
men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader,
it you want a business at- which yon, can make
great pay all the time you work, write for partic
ulars to 11. I:fALLErr k Co., Portland, Maine,
Dec 7.5-4 yr • ,
•
KENDAI4IIB SPAVIN 'CURE
Is sure to cure Spavins, Splints.
Curb, &c. It removes KU unnatural
' ' enlargements, nose sat BLIBTXR.
• 1. Has no equal for 'any licences on
•••• , beast or man. It has cured. hip-joint
lameness in a person who had suf
fered 15 years. Also cured rbeuma-
CM, corns, frost-bites' or any
Ltailves. :lag or Iv/Lanese. It .baii no equal for
any blemish on • limeys. Send for illustrated
cirular giving rooms' pacnv. Price $l. ALL
DitUGGISTS have it or can gait! far yeti. Dr. DJ
Kendall & Co., Proprietor*, Ituosourgh Walls
°moot. Ei. C. Poirrna, Agent, Towanda, Ps.
J OB PRINTING OF ALL RINDS u done at short notice and reasonable rates
at the o Dlcs,
El
CATARRH.
Sanford's Radical Cure,
COMPLETE. TREATMENT
For $l.OO.
84.14FORD'Ill RADICAL CORE, CATARRHAL SOL
irr and 11IPLIOTED LIIIALER, with specific di
rections, may now - be had of all druggists
catty wrapped In one package, for one dollar
Ask for SANFORD'S ADICAL '
This economica l . and nover.failing .troat
out instantly cleanses the nasal passages o
.ntrid mucous, subdues inflammation when
:=tending to the eye, ear and throat, Tonto
the senses of smell, taste and haring who
ffeeted, leaves the head deodorized, clear and
open, the breath sweet, the breathing easy,
nd every sense ina grateful and soothed con
Mon. Internally administered It cleanses
the entire mucous system-through the blood,
which' it purifies of thet acid poison alway
present in Catarrh.. Recommended by all
Druggists.
t Mien' Agents, WEEKS k POTTER, Boston.
NOIOIH STOOK:::Of--1:10TRINt
Two
118111;r1
THE 'LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
Fashionable Ready Made
Gents' rurnishuig• Goods,
Hats and Caps, Trunks,
TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, LEATHER, MITTENS, GLOVES, ETC., ETC., EVER
OPENED IN TOWANDA, AT PRICES THAT
DEFYc imarzwrzomr.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN RENS, BOYS, YOUTHS AND CHELDRENS SUITS OF EVERY GRADE AND QUALITY.
OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS.
OVERCOATS FOR HEN ; OVERCOATS FOR BOY S OVERCOATS OVERCOATS FOR YOUTHS AND
CHILDREN. THIS LINE OF GOODS IS NOW BERM CLOSED OUT AT A SMALL
PER CENT. ABOVE COST TO MAHE ROOM' FOR SPRING STOCK.
• WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON STANDARD 'GOODS. NO COMPETITION WITH
DEALERS IN SHODDY. CALL EARLY AND . 'SECURE - BARGAINS; ,
REMEMBER THE PLACE. •
J. K. BUSH, Bridge St., Towanda , Pa.
Seeptmber 19, 1881.
.A.GRIOULTURAL
MACHINERY
4
R. Vl.' WELLES,
TOWANDA, PA,
WHOLESALE & RETAILDEALER.
=I
AUBURN FARM WAGONS.
These Farm and Lumber Wagone are, without
doubt, the very best wagons now in the market.
The numufacturers of the Auburn Wagons are
making every effort to make the verfbest wagon
possible; and with snob 'deem. that they can
and do makau better Farm and Lumber Wagon
than any wagon maker can makewho has not the
unequalled facilities possessed by the E. D. Clapp
Wagon Co. No vragon.maker in Northern P4pn.
sylvania can - make as good a wagon in sill 're
spects. I refer particularly to the wheels and
axles. •
. Nothing but first elan timber, thoroUghly
seasoned, is uaed, and the woods of the entire
running gears are soaked in boiled linseed oil
and thoroughly dried before being painted. ' No
:malleable irons iro used. •The Wagon Company
has its own rolling mill and makes its own re•
fined iron, and that of the very best quality. .
Mr. Clapp, the Presideut of the Wagon Com.
piny, and an old wagon maker of very high rep
utation, a few day. ago said to me: •"{jwe should
exert ouraelres to the utmost to make a better wagon,
we could' not do it."
I luilte eli rens and °thorn' met:1110g new
wagonif to exa ne the Auburn Wagon before
buying any of er. Try the wagon aad you will
be convinced that I do not claim too much for it.
Condi, and see the wagons or send for circulars
and prices.
FINE SWELLED BODY CUTTERS.
and With either steel or cut shifes, as may .be
prefereed. - ,9
Cutters delivered! crated at Railroad sta
tion at same prices:as sold at by me at my ware
house. Special. inducements to buyers early In
the season. Cutters supplied trimmed and fur
nished to order. .1
• . • FODDpit CUTTERS.
Ross Curtailing. Ray. Straw, and Stalk CUtters
of any.. desired Hire. These ate the. rer3. beat
Feed Cutters and !lave acquired, a high reputa
tion for the ,past twenty-five years. For sale
.Gale's Lever Cutters, Lion Cutters, and
Baldivin safety Fly Wheel Feed Cutters.
Farmers should cut all hay, straw and stalks.
All b9dding for stock shOuld be cut.
CORN SHELLERS.
For sale, the Celebrated Cornell Sheller', Hock
ing Valley, Clinton, Burrsll. and other excellent
Sheilers, at kw pric,ea.
Platform Wagons, .Buggies, &e
[
Wagons in variety of best and reliible makes
All wagons warranted to be as represented. i
[,, ' lt. M. WELLE9.I
Towanda, Dee. lst 1881.—tf
~...._ , i
1882.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILIA7BTRATED.
=El=
"Always varied, always
_good, always iinprov
ing.7—Clarks Francif Adams. Jr.
HAIIPEIrti MsoAZIBr . the most popular
Illus
trated periodical tin' the world, begins itsaizt9-
fourth volume with the December Number. It
represents what is best in American literature
and art; and its marked success in ,Englard—
where it has already a circulation larger than
that of any English magazine of the same Ma/ta—
b's brought into its service 'the' Most , eminent
writers and artists of Great 'Britain. The forth
eoming.volnnaes for 1882 will in every 'respect
surpass their predeceisors.
I=l=3
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Veit.: •
. , .
HAMPER'S MAGAZINE..
HARPER'S WEEKLY
HARPER'S BAZAR
The THREE above pub1icat i0 n5 .............
Any TWO above named •
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLIE
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S YOUNG - PEOPLE(
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
One Year in Numbpre) - 10 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States
or Canada.
I==El
The volumes of the MAGATXXII begin with the
Numbers for Jtihe and December of each year.
When no time is specified, it will be understood
thatithe subscriber wishes to begin 'With the
current Number. _
-•• • •• • • . _ ,
A Cbmplete Set of nAIIPICIVEi Maotazin, com
prising 83 - Volumes, in neat cloth binging, will
be sent by, einreas, freigh t at expense of pur
chaser, oq receipt of $2 25 per voltme. _Single
Vohisscs, by mall postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, for
binding, 50 cents, by mail, postpaid.
Index to ilAnsan's 31Aosztxsj Alphabetical,
Analytical, arid Classified, for Volumes I, to GO,
Inclusive; from June,lBso, to Jrnsei 1880, one v 01.,,
Bvo, Cloth, $4 03.1 "7 '
Remittances should be made by Poat-Ofree
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chince of loss:
New:pipers are not to copy Utis Cutrertiseroont
without the erpresr order of Heaven k.Buorur#s.
Address, 11ARPEN &BILOTHERS,
New York.
HORSESend 25 coats in stamps or
currency tors new HyliSE
BOOK: It treats all diseases; has 35 One eugray.l
Inge showing positions. warned by sick horseo,l
BOOKtable of doses, alarge coll Action
of VALUABLE RECIPES, kitten
for telling the age of a horse, with an engri*lng
showing teeth of each year. and a large amount
of other valuable horses information. Dr. Wm.
H. Hall says; "I hive bought books that I paid
$5 and $lO for which I do not like as well as 1 do
yours." SEND FOE ♦ Cmuvz.•s, Aognas-Wiumm
B. J. Kendall. M.D., Enesburgh Palls, Nrt. •
ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
‘.7 • specialty it the. Itzpvnuomir office.:
SALE BILLS PRINTED at SHORT
notice and reasonable rates at the itartni !
Licari once.
LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS,
1410 TE BEADS, ke. printed in the best style
of the art at the Rermseram omoo.
Full Floors Occupied.
MINE ST., - TOWANDA, Pt
OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
• THE LARGEST AND BEST iiiiELECTED• STOCK 'OF
•
WIN T. E - R-; aOTH I N G
to be found _in :Bradford Conntz is at the oldest established - CLOTHING
HOUSE in Tovianda,
ROSEDTVIELE'S,
COMPRISING _
MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S AND
CHILDREN'S SUITS AND
Crir.MMILICCIgt Wag
IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES AND BEST lIATERf4TA ALSO A
FULL LINE OF
Gents' Furnishing Goods, -
HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., ETC,
Which 'will be sold at . 5 to 10 per cent. cheaper than any other dealer dire sell
thew. Give me a Emil and judge for yonrself.
M. E. ROSENFIELD.
Towanda. Pa.
Toatrs Grocers, dthe P ar ac e k ne ers rai , Itubcliki;
THE KING FORTUNE-MAKER,t.
COM • NM
'A :New Process for Preserving all Perishable- Articles, Animal
and
,Vegeiable, from Fermentation and Putrefaction,
retaining their Odor and Flavor.
•
• 66 OZo4lP.".•Plicified a ir, activestate of oxygen."--WBII3TER.
•
This Preservitire is not a liquid, pickle, or any of the old and exploded processes, but is simply
and purely OZONE, as produced and applied by an entirely a nevi males. Ozone is Oman.
tiaeptie principle of every substance , and possesses the powe r . to preserve,aniznabandtvegetabie:
structures from decay, There is nothing on the fate of the earth liable to decay or spoil whi:lt gzu.ve.
the new:Presereatioe, will not preserve for all time in a perfectly fresh and palatable condition.
The value of. OZONE as a natural preserver has been known - to our abler chemists - for years, hut
until now no means of producing it in a practical, inexpensive, and simple manner have been
discovered. • .
Microscopic observations prove that decay-is duE to septic matter. oe Minute germs that develop
andleed upon animal and vegetable structures., OZONE, applied by 'the Prentiss method. seizes
and destroys theselmmo at once, and thus preserves. At our offices in Cincinnati can be seen
almost every article' , that can be thought of preserved by this process and every visitor is wel
come to come in, . taste smell, take away with him , anti test in every wad the merits of OZONE as
a preservative . We will also preserve, free of charge, any article that is brought or-sent prdpald
to-us, and return it to the sender, for him - to keep and test. '
B ristly can be treatedat a cost of less than one dollar a thousand dozen, and bekept in an orii
nsry room six months or more, thoroughly preserved,-the yolk held in its normal condi
tion, ma the eggs as fresh and perfect as on the day they were treated, and will sell as strictly
•.choice." The advantage in preserving eggs is readjly seen: there are seasons when they.oen be
bought sor 8 or 10 cents a dozen, and by holding them can be sold for an advance of from one hun
dred to three hundred per cent. OM) man with this method can preserve 5,000 dozen a day.
FRUITS' „Tit permitt e d
olthewo to ti e jlit se in ex th p e ses ir s : d stgr s e rs clima s tp and u can
be lie l llfo lni r in r dennrt l e all pt
riod without fermentation—henee- the great valise of this process for producing a temperance
beverage.. Milk and cider can be held perfectly sweet any length of time.
VEGET ABLES can be kept for an indefinite period in their natural condition, retainiug
their odor and flavor, treated in their original packages, at a small expense.
All grain, flour, meal, etc., are held in - their normal condition.
F RESH mIATS, suc s h u sss bc s f a, mu ss t u ton, vig ip pork,doult s r u y ie g . ame
subjected be nh.3le-t; preserved by brirc
changes, and return to this country in a state of perfect preservation.
BU „A 17 1183 lla
RSI BY IS
f ~033 i NOT
become RANCID.
•
,
Dead human bodies, treated before Tdecomporitlon sets in, can be held in a natural condition for
weeks.
of Ozone without puncturing the skin or mutilating the body in any Hence the gtv•st value
to
- • c' -
There is no change lu the slightest particular in the appearance of i any article thus preserved, and
no trace of any foreign or unnatural odor or taste. .
Thep:oven is so simple that a child can operate it as well And as successfully as a man. There is
no expensive apparatus or machinery reqUired.
A room tilled with different articles, such areggs, meat, fish, etc., can be treated at one time, with
out additional trouble or expense.
/Orin diet, there- is netting that Ozone.wlll not preserve. Think of everything you can that is
liable to sour, decay, or spoil, and then remember that we guarantee that Ozone will preserve it
in exactly the condition you want it for any length of time. If you will remember this, it will
sahvine aski g qu estions to whether Ozone will preserve this er that article — it will preserve all
tg and eas
y. thing you can think of.
There is mit a township in the United States in-which a live - man cannot make any amount of
money, from $l,OOO to $lO,llOO a year, that ho pleases. We desire to - get a lire man interested in each
county in the United Stales, in whose hands Ice can place air Preservative, and through him secure the
' business which every county ought to produce - ,
A FORTUNE awaits Any man who 'secures( control" of
OZONE in any Township or County.
A. C. Bowen, Marion, Ohio. cleared $2,000 in two months. $2 for a test package was-his first in -
vestment. Woods Brothers, Lebanon. Wstren. Oonnty, Ohio, made $6,00u on eggs purchased in
July and sold November Ist. $2 for a teat package was their first investment.
F. K. Raymond, Morristown, Belmont County, Ohio, is clearing $9,000 a month in handling and
selling Ozone. $2 fur a test package was his first investment.
D. F. Webber,: Charlotte, Fatou County, Michigan, has cleared $l,OOO a month since August. $2 for
a test package was his first investment.
J. B. Gaylord, 80 LaSalle Street, Chicago, is preserving eggs, trait, etc., for the commission men of
Chicago, charging 134 c. per dozen for eggs, and other articles in proportion. He is preserving
5,000 dozen eggs a day, and on hie business lama/ling $3,000 a month Clear. $2 for a test pack
age. was his first investment.
The Cincinnati Feed Company, 498 West Seventh Street. is making $5.000 a month in handling
brewers' malt, preserving and shipping it as feed to all ports of the country. Malt unpreserved
sours in twenty-four boors. Preserved by OZONE it keeps perfectly sweet for months.
These are Distances which we have asked the privilege of publithing. There are scores of others.
Write to any of the above parties snd get the evidence direct.
Now, to prove theabsolute truth of every thing-we have said in this pager, we propose to place IN
your hands the weenier proving
,for' yourself that we have not. claimed - half enough. To any Pe r
son,who doubts any of there statements, and who is interested sufficiently to make the trip, we
will pay all traveling and hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if we nil to prove any statement
that we have made. .
HOW rSit' "E
NURE- Ei OZONE
'A test pickage of Ozone; containing a - sufficient quantity,to preserve one thousand dozen eggs, or
other articles in proportion. will be sent to my applicant on receipt of $2. This package .sill
enable the applicant to pursue any line of tests and experiments he desires, and thus satisfy
himself as to th e extraordinary merits of Ozone as a Preservative. After haying thus satisfied
himself, and had time to look the field over to determine what he wishes to do in the future—
whether to sell the article to others, or to confine it to his own use, or any other line of polio'
which is best suited to him and to his township or county—we will, enter into ' an
with him that will make a fortune for him and give us good profits, We will give exclusive town
ship-or eonnty privileges to the first responelbleapplicant who orders a test package and desires
to control the business in his locality. THE HAN WHO ItECEHLI4 CONTROL Or s.ZON* VOL
ANT SPECIAL TEHUITOBY WILL ENJulr A MONOPOLY WHICH WILL SURELY ENRICH MM.
Don't lot a day pass until you have ordered a Testrackage, and if you desire to secure an exclna
ive_privilege, we assure you that , delay may deprive you of it, for the app li cations come in, to us
y scores every mail—many by-telegraph. "First - come first served" is our rule,
If you do not care to send money in advance for ths test package, we yid send it C. 0. D.: but this
will put you to the expense of charges for return of money. Our correspondence is very large:
we have all we can do to , attend to the shipping `of orders and giving lineation to our working
Therefore we cannot give attention to letters which deLnot order Ozone. if you think
of any article that you are doubtful about Ozone preserving, rerneniber we gsarasLee Mai a sill
preserve U. so matter wan it is.
•
REFERENCES -We desire to call your attention to a class of referencuces which
• no enterprise or Arm based on any thing but the souudest
business success and highest commercial merit could secure.
We, refer, by permission,•u to our integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Preservative, to the
following gentlemen: Edward C. Royce, Member 'Board of Public Works; E. 0. Eahelby, COY
Comptroller; Amor Smith, Jr., Collector Internal Revenue; Wulain k Worthington, Attorneys;
Minn H. Barrel and D. F. Hopkins, County Commissioners; W. a. °appellee, County Auditor:
allot. Cincinnati, Hamilton county, OLIO. These gentlemen are each familiar with the merits of
our Preservative, and know 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 to seam a township or county. and then
your way is absolutely clear to make from $2.000 to $lO,OOO a year.
Give your Rill address in every letter, and send yotir letter to
$4 00
4 00
4 00
:1000
. 7 CO
lio
500
Mar 20.1vr.
DecB-3m
OctObe
20, 1881
PREATISS PRESERVING CO., Limited, -
S. E. Corner Race and Ninth Sta., Cincinnati, 0.
Clothdng,