Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1881 — Page 3

Blood poisonings. Scrofulous ULcera and Itching Humors, Ab-^ 8C&8868 and Glandular Swellings.

'LEAD POISONING.

Mr. Albert Kingsbury, Keene, N. II.. troubledwith bad humor on hands and neck,'canned by lead poisoning. (He's a palntf-r.) At times it would break out, crack open, and the akin separate from the flesh In large pieces, suffering great continual Itching and stinging. Purchased your remedies, used Cutlcura Resolvent internally, and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Hoap externally, and In less than three montjis effected a complete cure, and has not been 'troubled since. Corroborated by Bullard A

Foster, Druggists, N. H. GREATEST

ON EARTH.

J.\V. Adams, Newark,Ohio, nayi: "Uutlcura KetncdfeM are the greatest medicines oil eart h. Had the worst case salt rheum in tbift county. My mother bad it twenty y«ar«, und In fact died from it. believe Cutlcura would have saved her life. My armh, (jreast and head were covered for three vears, which nothing relieved or cured until I ufed the Cutlcura Resolvent Internally, ana Cutlcura and Cutlcura (soap externally.

PSORIASIS.

H. K. Carpenter,Esq. Henderson, N. Y. cured of i'soria^ls or Leprosy, of twenty ycai«- hiimding, by the cutlcura Resolvent interi aUy, and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Hoap externaliy. I'lio most wonderful case on record. Cure certified to before a Justice of the peace and prominent citizens. All afflicted Willi itcliing and .scaly disease* ulioukl send to ua for the particulars in full. SALT RHEUM.

Those who have etpenenced the torments -of Hal!, ithoam can appreciate the agony I endured lor years, uutil cured by the Cutlcura Resolvent Internally and Cutlcura and Cntictinv Hoai eMernally.

Mm. VV m. PKiiLiNOTON, Bharon, Wis. CUTICURA.

and

uUeuru Soap externally and Cutlcura Resolvent Internally will positively cure every species of Humor, from a common Plrnplc10Scrofula.

I'ric t-ofCutlcura,small

boxes, GOc large

boxes,$1. Cuticum Resolvent,

$1 per

bottle.

•CuticiMH Soap, 25c. Cutlcura Shaving

Boap,

.10c. Sold uy alldrugglsts. Depot, WEEKB& POTTER, Boston, Mass.

CATARRH Sanford's Radical Cure,

Complete Treatment for $1.00. Band Tord's Radical Cure, Catarrhal Solvent and Improved Inhaler, with specific "directions, may now be had of all druggists, neatly wrapped in one package, for -onedollar. Ask for Haudford's Radical •Cure.

This economical and never-falling treatment lnstani ly cleanses the nasal passages •of putrid mucous, subdues Inflammation when extending to the eye, ear and throat, restores the senses of smell, taste and hearing when all'octcd, leaves the head deodorized, clear and open, the breath sweet, the breathing easy, and every sense in a grateful and soothed condition. Internally administered it cleanses the'enti-re mucous syfctem through the blood, which it purifies of tlie acid poison ^always ^present in Catarrh. Recommended by all druggists.

General Agents, WEEKS A POTTF,It, Boston, MasR.

RATS, MICE, Roaches, Water bugs and red and black ants eat ravenously

Parson's

EXTERMIN AT OR and die. No fear of bad smells.

.Barns graneriesand houses often cleared in in a single night. Best and cheapest vermin •killer in the world. No fallureln 30 years. «Every box warranted. Sold by ail grocers and druggists. Ask for PARSON'S. Mailed for 25c by WEEKS A POTTER, Boston,

Mass

THE ONLY MEDICINE IN F.ITHEH L1CJUID Oil DUY FOUM That Acts at the Same Time on

The Liver, The Bowels, and the Kidneys.

These great organs arc feho natural cloaanera of the system. LR they work woll, health will IH perfocti If they become clogged dreadfal diseases are euro to follow with

.TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Blliotisiiets, Ileadacht, Dyiqwptla. JaundUA* Constipation,» Files, Kidney Complaint*, Gravel. Diabetes, Rheumatic rains or Aches.

are developed because the blood is poisoned with the humors that should be expellee! nattirally.

ItinilFY-WORTWILL BESTOHE

the healthy action and all these destroying evils will be haaished) neglect them and you will live but to snffer.

Thousands have been cured. Try It and yen will add ene more to the number. Take it and health will once more gladden your heart. Why uher longer from tlia torment of (thing back 1

Why bear »neh dlitrrti from Coutlpatlou isd 1*1 If» KnN~KT-WoRT will euro you. Try it at once and be satisfied. Your druggist has iU Friceitl.OO.

tarltiapntup In Dry Vegetable Form, in

QP*tln f»n8 one package of which makes six

OTquarts of medicine. Or Also la Llauld Form,Tery Concentrated

tgyfor ttio convenience of those who cannot

tyrendily prepare It. It acts idtk equal

t3r*frtcicnm in eithtr form.

"\\KLIMBIC HiUDSON & CO., Prop's

(Wi»! sondtho dry post-paid.) IH'KLlNGTOJi,

Price, Specific, Jl.w pei

VT.

TO NERVOUS BUFFEREliS. he Great JSuropean Remedy.—Br. J. Simpsons Specific Aleaiciiw. It is a positive euro for spermatorrhea seminal weakness, impotency. and all dis0&s6srcsuliiug from s©lffibus©t as uiental auxiotv. loss of memory, pains in back 01 side, and diseases that leau to consumption insanity and an early grave. The Speciflt Medicine is being used with wonderful success

Pamphlets

sent five to all. Wrfe for tliem and gei full particulars.

all oideis in

J. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.

Buffalo, N.

Sold in TerreHauet by GROV ES A LOWRY

sa $45 to $100

Per month during Fall and winter, in every county. Interesting and vaiu ablo information, with full particulars, free. Adarsss at once,

McOtTKDT & Co CinclnnOhl&t

THE RATHf FEMALE.

Once upon an evening lately, while I sat me down sedately, Over manuscript and proofsheet marking errors by the score, Up the stairs some *ne came walkiag, and I fancied

I heard talking

Soon there came a gentle knocking at my sanctum door, "An exchange fiend 'tis," I muttered, "come to scan the papers o'er

Only this, and nothing more."

Open then I swung the portal. Men and angels! what a mortal I In there stepped a stately maiden of the ancient days of yore. Not the least excuse, sir, made she, not an instant paused or staid she, But, with air of a book agent who had been there oft before,' Took her stand beside the table, just inside my sanctum door.

Quoth the maiden "Squeeze me more."

"Squeeze thee more My antique tempter 1 0 thou grim and guant pre-empter I By the heavens that bends above us now wliat do you take me for? O you female fiend incarnate! You ungainly ghost! oh darn it! Do you allege I ever squeezed that withered form before? Get the hence at once,—instanter! skip thee out through yonder door!

I will squeeze thee nevermore."

"Hold she cried, "you silly booby! you long, lop eared, br ainless booby! Can a ray ofc tnprehension your dull inte'lect explore? 'Tis the life of Abner Squee, sir,—and don't you forget it, please, sir,— That I'm around here canvassing to get subscriptions for, 'Tis the best work ever ofTered in your blasted town before, t- And ihe title's "Squee's Memoir." —[Sandie Stone, in American Punch.

From Wide Awake.] A STOItY FOR THE BOYS.

It waa a rainy afternoon, and my six-year-old nephew and I were sitting on the rug in front of the fire. Frank, waa stretched out full length on the soft white fur I, in my own particular chair sat patiently awaiting the request for "a story," which I knew would be very sure to come sooner or later. "Make it a real true one, auntie," he said at last, planting his chin on his brown hands and gazing straight into the burning coals. "When your Uncle Tom and I were children," began I slowly, "we were ever such good friends and although I am eight years older than he, we were always together. My pleasure was never real unless Tom shared it too. Tafly was not sweet nor even my peanuts good unless Tom had some half my goodies were always saved for him. "But Tom's temper sometimes got the better of him, and when provoked—but wait a little, and you shall see what happened to your big Uncle Tom for letting his temper run away with him. "One afternoon—a cold, cheerless, rainy one like this, dear—I sat looking out of the window at a poor little meadowlark that stood shivering and wet on the edge of the porch. I soon called Tom to look too, but, when I turned to see if he was coming, and not knowing he was so near me, I accidentally struck him in the face with my elbow. "'Horrid, awkward thing!' growled Tom and I received a blow from his strong little fist which I am sorry to say was not accidental. Mother had just come m, and she saw the whole scene. She made Tom sit alone on a sofa, away from the window and the bird, till he should grow good-natured again. But Tom was not to be soothed in any such a way, for he was really angry. 'Horrid, awkward old thing!' he muttered again between his teeth. 'I just won't stay iu the house with such a girl! I'll run away, so I will. I'll run away to-night,' he added in a louder voice, intending to attract my attention and thinking to frighten me. "'What's that?' said mother. ,'Run away from home, and to-night?' 'Yes, and I am going right off now if Jen don't say she's sorry.' 'Very well,' said mother, lookingAat me and seeing no signs of repentance in my face. 'You know I allow no one in my house to tell a lie, so I suppose I must say good-bye to you Tom.' "Up stairs to his room directly over head went the angry boy. We heard him shake his long-saved pennies out of his tin bank heard him pull out bureau drawers, and then all was still, till Master Tom, flushed, angry, yet calm, tramped down the stairs. He said goodby to all the family except me, and started out in the rain and wind "I shall never forget how forlorn the little fellow looked as he walked down the path from the house to the barn. An immense umbrella, old and torn, he tried to hold over him with one hand, while in the other he held a bundle, containing his best suit of clothes, clean shirt, and his pennies. No overcoat had he, no rubbers, and only an old straw hat which he had pulled down over his eyes. "Bang went the front door after him. O0-00 roared the wind as it followed him! Splash came down {be rail through his torn, worn umbrella anu even the grim tall cypress trees ewayed their dripping tops over the path as he passed, as though they would send down an extra shower on poor Tom's head. "Soon it grew dark. But no Tom returned. Of course none of us thought he would really go away. We supposed the hottest of tempers would soon have cooled in that night's storm. "An hour passed the darkness grew blacker. 'Poor Tom!' I thought, 'It's all mjr fault, every bit of it,' and although I was 14 years old and considered myself quite a woman, I began to cry. "But suddenly, much to my joy, I heard Tom's step on the porch. I was

1

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

about to rush out to meet him, when my mother stopped me. 'No child,' said she firmly.

That minute the front door-bell rang —then it was not Tom at all, I thought *'"Mother went to the door, and there indeed was Tom. Lifting his hat to her in the most distantly polite manner, he said:. •"Good evening, madam. Will you have the goodness to tell me the short* est way to B——T "We were then living at Alderwood, in the country, and B—p-- was the nearest railroad station. 'Oh, certainly,' mother said 'take the first road to the right. is three miles from the turning,' 'Thank you madam,' came the answer from Tom's proud lips put his moist eyes said plainly, 'I'm so sorry, mamma.' "He lifted his hat once more and walked calmly down the porch, off the steps into the dark garden #md among the moaning cypress trees.

A

'Oh, mother, mother, how could you?* I sobbed, no longer ashamed of my tears. 'Tom jvill perish, I know he will, and— I—and I 'Jennie, my child, said mother, 'do I not know best?' And that answer was all I could get her to make "Supper was forgotton: we all sat gloomily around the fire. I was most miserable. I could think of nothing but how I loved Tom, and how lonely it was without him, and how dreary he must be feeling. !»,,«/ "But another hour had ticked its slow way around the clock before we heard those steps on the porch again. Then the bell rang again, as before. This time I went with mother to the door. Tom stood there. His hat was gone—his umbrella, too—his frowsy hair was wet, and his hands purple with cold but in a plucky voice he addressed mother 'Please tell me the price of a night's lodging in 'I gave the man 50 cents yesterday. That bought him both bed and supper.' 'Will you take me in here to-night?' asked Tom. 'I can pay you.' And he coolly showed mother his handful of pennies.

No, mother replied, 'we don't take in ttamps here. Perhaps they would at Nichols's, across the road.' 'But,' said Tom, his yttle.lips trembling,'I—I—love you!' -J "Mother's lips trembled too. 'That's a very strange thing for a strange man to say to me. What do you mean, sir? And then, somehow, she shut the door in poor Tom's face/' "Oh, oh!" broke in Frank "how could she do it! how could you let her, auntie! it was just meaner than O, auntie, how mean it was I" "But by this time mother had gone back into the sitting-room and into Her chair, looking so pale, I began t(f understand she was giving her dailing boy a lesson—but she nearly broko my iieart as well as Tom's and her own in doing it. "Eight o'clock came, and with it falteringly, slowly, came Tom's steps on the porch. He rang the bell, but it only tinkled feebly. This time we all sprang to meet him, mother leading us and opening the door. 'Would you ?'sobbed poor, tired lom, 'would you—would you let me com& in and let me warm my poor little hands? I am—Jennie, I am so sorry!' "In a minute, in a second, Tom was folded in mother's arms, sobbing, repentant, wet, drabbled—yes, we were-all sobbing."

"Well, auntie," was Frank's comment, "I think Uncle Tom was just a brick!" emphasizing the last word with a thump of his clenched fist on the white rug. "No, I think mother was the 'brick' as you say. At least, all she ever after that had to do to 'disperse' Tom's temper was to say: 'Does my little boy wish to be taken at his word?'

A Itlcxican Hotel. [St. Louis Globe-Democrat.J

The Mexican hotel furnishes you lodging, that is all. You engage youi room by the day or month, and you get your bed and toilet. Of course we ring for the ice-water, more Americano, and the waiter brings us water without ice we ask if we can't get ice, and are told that we can if we send out and buy it.

Before going to bed my chum bethinks mo of his physic and asks for warm water the waiter can't get us any warm water because the only place to get it is at the bathing establishment, and that is closed at 9:30. We need a spoon and send the boy for one he returns and reports that the restaurant is closed, and the eafe won't trust him with a spoon. I go down to the cafe, when the proprietor, a very polite Frenchman, savs: "I am very sorry to give you the trouble to come down stairs I am very glad to lend you anything in my establishment, but I have lived too long in this country to take the word of one of these fellows for a spoon."

The force of the hotel consists of a sad-looking clerk, who writes the names of the guests in chalk on a blackboard, a melancholy custodian of the keys, two bare-footed Commanche boys for general utility, and two waiters on each floor.

It is owned by the Iturbes, who are the richest family in Mexico. They paid $130,000 for the property and make $40,000 or $50,000 a year from it. They own the whole block, the Hotel Bazar, the Hotel San Carlos, and whole blocks of the best property in the city. The^e are two of them, and their fortunes are estimated at $20,000,000 apiece.

UNFAILING FORALLSKltf REMEDY

SUCH AS

DISEASES

TETTER.ITCH.SORES. PIMPLES. ERYSIPELAS WRING WORM

THE GREAT^CURE: FOR

IJCHINC PILES

Symptoms are moisture, stinging, Itching, worse at sight seems as if pin-worms wero crawling about the rectum the private parts arc often affected. As a pleasant, economical and positive cure, SWATSB'S OINTMXXT is superior to any article in the market. Sold by druggists, or send 60 ctx. in 3-ct. Stamps. 3 Bo*es, $1.25. Address,

DB. SWATHE&SUN, PH la., Fa»

NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION

Over Half a Million Distributed!

Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated in 1808 for 23 years by the Legislature for Educailou&l and Charitable purposes—with a capltiSifof 11,000,000—to which a reserve fund of $550,u00 has since been added.

By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December !&1, A. D., 1879.

Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones, Look at the following Distribution: GRAND I'ROnENADE CONCERT, during which will take place the 139tbOrand Monthly

AND THE

Sstraordnu Xeaiinnual Errnj At New Orleans Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1881 Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUKEGARD, of Louisiana and Gen. J. A. EARLY, ot Virginia.

Capital Prize, $100,000.

8®*Notice—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves $5. Fifilis 52. Tenths, SI.» LIST OF PHIZES: 1 Capital Prize of $100,000 *100,000 1 Grand Prize of 60,000 60,000 1 Grand Prize of --'J 2),000 20,000 2 Large Prizes of 10,000 20,000 2 Large Prizes of 6,000 20,000 20 Prizes of 1,000 20,000 50 Prizes of 500 25,000 100Pr'ze*ot

300

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:

100 Approxim'n prizes of $200 $20,000 100 100 10,000 100 sy, 75 7,500

11,279 prizes amounting to 8522,500 Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of La. 1 rommis'nArs Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Va ^ommls

New Orleans, La., July 4,1881.

ItSTHMA

APHPTTTlVri?

30,000

200 Prizes of 200 40,000 600 Prizes of 100 60,000 10,000 Prizes of 10 100,000

nere

Application for rat»s to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans.

Write for circulars or send orders to ill. A DAUPII1N, New Orleans, La., or OT. A. DAUPHIN,at -No. 212 Broadway, New l'ork.

Notice to the Public

The Public are hereby cautioned aeni ns» sending any Money or Or« dcrstoNtiNKS A: CO., 83 Nassau St., New York City, as authorizea by the Louisiana State Lottery Cornjmny to sell its tickets. They are flooding the country rvilh Bogus Circulars Pwrjwting lobe oj The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and are fraudu* lently representing themselves as tis Agents. They have no authority from this Company to sett tis tickets, and are not its agents for any purpose. M. A. DA UPI I IN,

Pres. Louisiana Slate Lottery Co.

SOMETHING EVERY LADY

OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of securing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how poor it may naturally be. Hasan's Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless article, which instantly removes Freckles •.Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vulvar Flushings, etc., etc. So delicate ana natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. .No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents.

Quickly and Permanently

CURED

Dr.8tuuoQ'8 Asthm&Remedy Is unequaled as a positive Alterative mod Care for Asthma aa&

DyreepsU,

and all their attendant evil

Tant evils. It does not merely

afford temporary relief, bat is a permanent core. Mrs. B. F. Lee, of Belmore, O., says of it: lam surprised at th* speedy effect! of your remedy. 21 the /mt medicineinsix yean that has lootenedmy 1tMMMW. Inow sleep all

coubh and made triffftf vrUAovt ec keep it, send for

If yov arosalst does not and frtlmoniali to

RVi H«W rSrk.

FREE TO ALL.

Dr. Asthley's Apparatus, together with a prescription for tne*permanent cure or seminal weakness, and all otherdiseas«( arising from self abuse, youthful indiscretion, etc. Bend for free book to E. AEHLIN 4 CO., 81 W. Broad Street,

Columbus, Ohio.

Important to Grocers, Packers, Hucksters and the Genera1 Public.

THE KING FORTUNE MAKER

A New Process for Preserving all Perishable Articles, Ani mal and Vegetable, from Fermentation and Putrefaction, Retaining their Odor and Flavor.

"OZONE— Purified air, active slate

of

oxygen."—

This preservative not a liquid, pickle, or any of the old exploded processes, but ifl simply and purely OZONE, as produced and applied by an entirely new process. Ozone is the antiseptic principle of every substance, and posesses the power to pre serre animal and vegetable structures from decay.

There is nothing on the face of the earth liable to decay or spoil which Ozone, the new Preservative, will not preserve for all the 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, but until now, no means of producing it in a practical, inexpensive and simple manner have been discovered.

Microscopic observations prove that decay is clue toa-ptic matter or minute germs that develop and feed upon animal and vegetable structures. Ozone, applied by the Prentiss method, seizes and destroys these germs at once, and thus preserves. At our office in Cincinnati can be seen almost every article that can IK? thought of, preserved by this process, and every visitor is welcome to come in, taste, smell, take away with him, and test in every way the merits of Ozone as a preservative. We will also preserve, free of charge, any. article that is brought or sent prepaid to us, and return it to the sender, for him to keep and test.

FRESII MEATS, such as beef, mutton, veal, pork, poultry, game, fish, etc., pro served by this method can be shipped to Europe, subjected to atmospheric changes and return to this country in a state of perfect preservation.

EGGS con l)e treated at a cost of less than one dollar a thousand dozen, and be held were readily seen: there are seasons when they can be bought for 8 or 10 cents a dozen, and by holding them can be sold for anil advance of one hundred to three hundred per cent. One man, with this method can preserve 5,000 dozen a dav.

FRUITS may be permitted to ripen in their native climate, ancl can be transported to any part of the world. The juice expressed from fruits can be held for an indefinite period without fer mentation—hence the great value of this process for producing a temperance bevererage. Cider can be held perfectly sweet for any length of time.

VEGETABLES can be held for an indefinite period in the natural ondition, re taining their odor and flavor, treated in their original packages, at a small expense. All grains, flour, meal, etc., are held in their normal condition.

BUTTER after being treated by this process will not become rancid. Dead human bodies, 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 Hence the great value of Ozone to undertakers.

There is no change in the slightest particle in the appearance of any article thug preserved, and no trace of any toreign or unnatural odor or taste. A room filled with different articles, such as eggs, meat, fish, etc., can be treated at one time, without additional trouble or expense.

SariN FACT THERE IN NOTHING THAT OZONE WILL NOT PRESERVE Think of everything you can that is liable to sour, decay or spoil, and the 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 save asking questions as to whether Ozone will preserve this or that article—IT WILL, PRESERVE ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING YOU CAN THINK OF.

There is not a township in the United States in which a live man cannot make any amount of money, from $1,000 to $10,000 a year, that he pleases. We desire to get alive man interested in each county in the United States, in whose hands we can place this Preservative, and through him secure the business which every county ought to produce.

Wtbster.

Awaits any Man who Secures Control of OZONE

Uli A JCj in any Township or County. A. C. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, has cleared $2,000 in two months. $2 for a test package was his first investment.

Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio, made $6,000 on eggs purchased in August and sold November 1st. $2 for a trial package was their first investment.

F. K. RaynVdtid, Morristown, Belmont Co., Ohio is clearing $2,000 month in handling and selling Ozone. $2 for a test package was his first investment. D. F. Webber, Charlotte, Eaten Co., Mich., has cleared $1,000 a month since August. $2 for a test package was his first investment.

La Salic le St., Chicago, is preserving eggs, fruit, etc., for the comegga nl

J. B. Gaylord, 80 mission men of Chicago, charging l^ca per dozen for eggs, and other articles in proportion. He is preserving 5,000 eggs per day, and on his business is making $3,000 a month clear. $2 for a test package was his first investment.

The Cincinnati Feed Co., 498 west Seventh St., is making $5,000 a month in haulall parts of the country, it keeps perfectly sweet privilege of publishing There scores of others. Write to any of the above parties and get the evidence direct

Now,-to prove the absolute truth of everything we have said in this paper, We propose to place in your hands the means of proving for yourself that we have not proved half enough. To any person who doubts any of these 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 fail to prove any statement that we have made.

HOW TO SECURE A FORTUNE WITH OZONE. A test package Ozone, containing a sufficient quantity to preserve one thousand dozen eggs, or other articles in proportion, will be sent to any applicant on receipt of $2. This package will enable the applicant to pursue any line of tests and experiments he desires, and thus satisfy himself as to the extraordinary merits of Ozono as a preservative. After having thus satisfied himself, and had time to look the field over to detennine what he wishes to do in the future—whether to sell the article as others, or to confine it to his own use, or any other line of policy which is best suited to him and to his township or county—we will enter into an arrangement with him that will make a fortune for him and give us good profits. We will give exclusive township or county privileges to the first responsible applicant who orders a test package anil desires to control the business in his locality. The man who securea control Ozone for any special territory, will enjoy a monopoly which will surely enrich him.

Don't let a day pass until you have ordered a test package, and if you desire to secure an exclusive privilege we assure you that delay may deprive you of it, for the applications come in to us by scores every mail—many by telegraph. "First come first served" is our rule.

1

If you do not care to send the money in advanee for the test package, we will send it C. O. D., but this will put vou to to the expense of charges for return of money. Our correspondence is very large we have all we can do to the shipping of orders and giving attention to our working agents. Therefore, we cannot give any attention to letters which do not order Ozone. If you think of any article that you are doubtful about Ozone preserving, remember we guarantee that it will preserve it, no matter what it is.

REFERENCES:

We desire to call yonr attention to a class of references which no enterprise or firm based on anything but the soundest business success and and hsghest commercial merit can secure. We refer, by permission, as to our integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Preservative, to the following gentlemen: Edward C. Boyce, Member Board of Public Works E. O. Eslielby, City Comptroller Amor Smith, Jr., Collector Internal Revenue Wulsin & Worthington, Attorneys Martin H, Harrell and B. F. Hopkinf, County Commissioners: W.S. Clappeller, County Auditor all of Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio. 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 92 you invest in a test package will surely lead yon to secure a township or county, and then your way is clear to make from $2,000 to 110,000 a year. Give your full address in every letter, and send your letter to

Prentiss Preserving Co., Limited,

Southeast Cor. Ninth and Race Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.

CROWN JEWEL

BASE HEATER

ALWAYS AHEAD

IMPROVED FOR 1881.

The CLIMAX Soft Coal Base Heater the on ly successful soft coal base heater ever offered for sale In this market. Call and Examine our Stoves and Priceu

C. C. SMITH & SON,

& jt--" and 186 West Main Street, MainHonse 417 Haiti Street.