The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

MISLED. Manifestations at Methodist Revival Meeting. a be Minister and Sereral of Ills Flock Become Insane, Lnd Create a Sensation in tne unurcn the Host Extravagant Ever Witnessed. Conduct A a. Bid at a uenau xlqw9 aiil Out, Tltoiigli Per-lectly Well, L-blia Her Hueband and a Band of Frenzied Fanatics jbW1 bj Her Conch and Pray For Her ueain.

or ib BtaDiin. Soktii uwiswio, Ohio, March 1. 1882. -ifs ihe work of the Devil. There Is no re-Jon Bloiit this flummery.

Bt your dishful anions you have put the Methodist -(rrn in this town back twenty years. Get lif re, every one ot you!" a spake Elder Brewster, of Urban a. to a ober of members or tbe Motbodist In North Lewlnbarg, Champaign amy. Ohio, about ten dtyt ago. Hlawratti irnllfd forth by tbe action, of the prime ten in a aeries of revival meetings that then been In prog-reM for nearly six daring which the manifestations of a an or so of fanatics were tbe most remark- on record.

Religious frenxy could no or- t. Had a company of lunatics been Ke from an Insane Asylum they could have iliseonuted the antics of hi lot of sensible citizens. It -is the topic of viratiiii within a radius of ten miles of place, and the excitement In regard there-t but iit sabsidinR, although the occnr--ys at'iit to be related took place nearly i weeks aso. In order to fully understand situation it will be necessary to make a PRKFACK. In this beautiful little city of 1200 Inhabi ts, which is situated abont fourteen miles Vrbana.on the New York, Pennsylvania auhio Railroad, in the corner of Cham-tn County, and adjoining the Counties of io and Union, the Methodist Episco-, Church is In tbe ascendant, although are four other religions organizations.

pastor of the Methodist is Rev. D. Haywnrd, who was raised In Warren amy. Ohio. In the neighborhood of Morrow- ta, but who has presided over a congrega- ihere for the past two ears.

He is abont y-flve years of age, of tall and command- jppearauee, and np to the time of which tnte had always been considered a level-) led man and a fair preacher of tne gos- is family consists of a -wife and two drt n. The wife is a rof about thirty yenrs, and Is now in very health, almost daily. expecting to be the iiwther of a third child. Her health precarious, in fact, that she was anable the meetings over, which her bns- tl prey'ded with such startling results. t.

Hay ward's congregation became am bi- 1 utto worship In an edifice mora in keeping Its wealth and social status, and with it end in view commissioned their pastor to charge of the boarding-house at the Ur-in camp-meeting held last year, the pro-dsif which "were to be devoted to the of a new church in North Lewlsburg. cheiae was a success, the church real is-- eieitr profit of about $1,00. with which irk tu at once begun. The building is now lcr roof, and when completed will be an orient to the town. The old chore being molialied to make room for tbe new atrne- the protracted meetings of which I write -n beld in the Town Hall, a roomy trno--e that will accommodate, when the "lile allow themselves to be packed in like -dines (as theydidduring this period Of element) nearly one thousand persons.

THE MKETIXOS -re began nearly six weeks ago. and in at of attendance were very ancceaafol. 'pecallarity of tbe gathering was noted a the start: The Kev. Mr. Hayward did attempt to preach, but contented himself do-, ns sensational business In postoriirg, amnz.

throwing himself prone upon tbe ram, rolling np his eyes and walking ot the platform on bis knees, all the time ing vent to unearthly sounds aud yells, -uionully interspersed with lamentations. sepulchral tones of which seemed to Tie from the' bottom of his boots. struck the ungodly, and even ne of the faitbfnl, as a a user sort a way to save sinners, bat tne -icher was running that machine, and no-iy interfered. Tbls "ground and lofty business" was keot np for several in the mean trrne, a number of sisters begun to be Infected. The 'Hi-hiT kept on in his maniacal mode of 'rseWtms, and before the flrst week had by, a half dosen of tbe ladies of the irch were as "cranky" as their pastor.

AXONS THESE LADIES 4 Miss Pallie Cowle, the daughter of Geo. if. a well-to-do cltisen of this place. Miss is perhaps tweniy-three years ot age.not Ocularly attractive In personal appear-. but whose-devout ways and hitherto nttian conduct made up for lack of charms.

This lady was among Anit to-succumb to the' Mesmerism, whatever it mny be called, and condnet was most remarkable. She Id walk npand down tbe aisles with arms 'retched, eyes roilinz and in the greatest 'stal and physical excitement. Blnglmg 'nine one on the outside, generally a man. uld go up to him, and. with a voice, an.

naturally grave, would point ber fi nger at i and oar. "The Iord wants too." This n.d be continued in some instances for --'five minutes, the victim of ber attention rr.g this trying ordeal quaking with em- Tasstnent and sbame. When tired of thus "feng her crouching victim, she'd return 'he rr.strum on which Rev. Hayward had himself, and who in the mean time i kejt up blssgonlzing groana and post ur 3. aud.

elasoinat him In her artna. "Id enJeaTor to raise htm to bis A sieging band of seven or eight -aen. beaded by a Mlu Kemp, fk-ct of Union City. Ind bnt'who was oii a visit here to her relative, Mrs. lr.

"ond, kept things awake by their shout- aud singing. Miss Kemp, a spectacled itr or twenty-five years, was an able ally Xtw Cowle, and it wasdtfflcultto say which become poe4ed of the largest quantity "vine airtstus. JJiss Kemp, daring one of ineetineik-whieb. by tbe way. began at Tn o'clock In the morning, continued all 'land sometimes as lata as mldolchl tors 'cat from her bead, threw It with great tj upon the floor, an-i then Qli berate! down on the floor rod rolled over It.

oiionendinc hradcrsr was too candv ner now. Hm had tMoma Insnired. "i party who allowed herself to be ear- by excitement was lira. "Wra. Hon r'.

wife of tbe senior member of tbe house "oier'4 lxng. This lady is spoken ox by bo know her modetL retiring and topiary woman, and her husband and na tay they can not understand how aha 'Old do as she did. Her antics were similar tnoae of '11 1 tnr nht- rc. and enUinsiaam eonaled nr thing the lnd ever witnessed. Picking out X-Marhal John Red one night, a beavy "cut who wonld pulldown th scale at two Pounds, ah mat htlnd hint and Pd hl hmii tio-htlv In tiar hindLOeta.

My letting upon her grip long enough to hair gently, all tb wbll Imploring "tn Id Plteons InnM tnXVtma tA lunal Bh rbeuu herself, and was unconscious' r- ane was doing. IOCS naMInn ointlnnnl tha frsfixv r4 trow intensity. No pen can ds- in abandon and recklessness of tb pflert, in thl fare, and th country people I )i lO th Kn 111 1 Mnn.H In lttauan annuif ma U-was lmpoa slbie to aoootuniodat. Ibemfa 'the The hot town was ablaasi with exeitement. The cooler-headed church members and all of ttis outsiders were strong In toelr denunciation of tbe sacrilege, but no'one felt It hta duty to interpose any objections, and the "show" went an Uaya passed in 4hls way, and the was a pandemonium, Tbe preacher find bisleadlng helper hardly took time to eat any thing, and steep wss out at the ques tion.

They had haggard looks and blood -shot eyes, and many of the eitlsens shook fbelr beads la dismay, wondering where the matter would atop, and predicting that tbe In sane Asylum would catch some of the per -Aix. Jtxrt tu Toyrrma." Daring one of these "spirited" seances, when the groan In gs, lamentations and contortions of tbe pastor had been morejrigor- oua than usual, and when Mrs. Hunter, Miss Kemp. Miss Cowle and Mrs. Wright Hpain bad outdone themselves In gesticulating, singing and posturing, with agonized faces and tear streaming eyes, a man in tbe audience was pounced upon by the preacher as a fit sab act for "wrestling." This was Oeorg Cowle, the father of Miss Sallle.

a man who. as tbe saying goes, is as close-' as the bark on a tree. He Is wealthy, and never squanders a cent for any purpose whatever. As was sitting there in the audlen'oe Pastor Hayward espied him. Uoing to Cowle Hayward said: "The Lord says for yos to give1 np all of possessions for the good of the Church.

Will you Co It?" Cowle, who bad by tbls time become somewhat under the spell of fanaticism blmaelf, responded In feeble tone, "Yes." "Louder," demanded Hayward. Cowle, with; a slightly increased accent. "Louder yet," cried Hayward. "Yes. I will." answered Cowle, "all but my two ponies." By this time Cowle wai standing In the iMt, while Hayward was lit ernlly "weeping onhJ neck." Receiving the last reply.

Hayward "said. "The Lord com mands me to thrust you aside." and, with a motion that would seta prise-fighter in te-stasles of dellzbt, he pushed the submissive Cowle ten feet away, and be was only kept from falling to the floor by one of tba audience, wbosteadled him as be reeled backward. One night during about the tocsin week tbe pastor annonneed to bis audience that his dear slater. Mrs. Hunter, had coma to him with tidings from the Lord to tbe effect that Christ would visit the meeting In person on a certain night.

Mrs. Hunter had had unmistakable manifestations, and Christ would surely be there between tb hours of 7 and 8 o'clock p. m. Tbls announcement was made with great solemnity, and It stirred np the faithful to tbe highest pitch of enthusiasm. Tbe agile Miss Cowle.

the devout-look -log Miss Kemp and the fervent and wan-looking Mrs. Hunter, together with tbe praying and singing band, were especially re oiced. and they made tbe hall ring with their loud bosannaa. The time for the appearance of Christ earn. The-pastor took hla place on' the, rostrum, and, just before the "music" began, ba arose and, with bis watob in his hand, said: "Sister Hunter, what time did 'yon aay Christ would appear?" "Between seven and eight o'clock," replied Mrs.

Hunter, modestly and reverently. "He will be here In )ust twenty minutes," bellowed forth Pastor Hayward, and the uproar became fast and furious, soon after followed by deep expectancy. The poor, lsgnlded creatures fully believed there would be a Divine apparition, and tb unbelievers were staggered even. Tbey saw so much of the supernatural In the eondpet of these people that-they were prepared to see any thing. The night passed, however, but no vision came, although, seven of tbe faithful.

Including tbe pastor, got together In one corner of tb hall and remained there praying, enoutlng, groaning and gesticulating until two o'clock the next morning. Tbe following nigbt the pastor made a statement to tbe meeting to tb effect thiit Sister Hunter's prophecy bad been fulfilled, that Christ had Indeed manifested Himself, that tn fact appeared bodily. He explained that Sister Cowle, whom he eharacterlsea as "my and whom ba clasped at the same tlmelnhlsarms, wastheoniy person oat of that littlejbandof seven who been permitted to aee the dear Savior. He explained further that "Slater Cowl was kneeling right there In tbe aisle, and after a while the Lord came down. Right down by that post, wasnt it sister?" asked the pastor.

"Yea, air," promptly and proudly answered "Sister Cowle," "right by that post. There was a bright light, and out of the light I saw the dear faoe of Jesus, Hla form was beautiful, and he walked majestically," continued the good sister, and the faithful algbed that tbey bad not been permitted to gas on this Divine picture. Abont this time, the pastor went to labor with Dr. Havens, who was In the audience. Said be to Havens, affecting the tones of bass singer with the colic: "I have a message from tb Lord, and He is displeased with you." The doctor calmly replied, "If the Lord baa a message for me I would rather He'd send It some other way." The pastor became furious, and, rolling hla eye nd towering beyond bis natural height, he raised his arms to heaven and bellowed forth: "Send the Angel of Death to thia unbeliever.

Th doc tor atill live. Mrs. John Corbett, Mr. F. Collier.

Dr. H. Wagstaff and other prominent eitlsens were especial objects of regard on the part of the "faithful." and their embarrassment was extreme. If ias Cowle took Collier In charge and "wrestled" with blm until the sweat hmki forth on his own brow and ran down his face. John J.

Callender got a touch of tbe "spirit," and, rising in nts seat, ne soiemniy swore that he would quit selling tobacco. His wile, who was reioieea to nonce tn is sugui nhun of heart on behalf of her ungodly spouse, shouted In a high key. "Olory to Ood!" The pastor's favorite method of dispersing i i a juwiiuB Thia warn tn a diamiaaaL One day when lb spirit was rather livelier than usual, be left nis nouae, anu, taxing a position on iu principal corner of tbe town, shouted at tn top At his voice, "Tb Lord says eorae to tie hall." Tbl racket was kept up for nearly five minutes. Getting tired ot this outdoor exercise, be went into tbe hall, and, raising a window, craned bis neck outside, and repeated hie injunction. "Tbe Ixird says come to the hall." In tbe mean time "tba faithful" were gathering for another season of rejoicing.

"mnscxw an abhim." Tbe crowning episode of these remarkable manlfeMlationa, and which caused tbe band of official authority to stay further proceedings, occurred last Monday a week ago. Tbe timely arrival of Presiding Eider Brewster and Kev. O. H. Kennedy, of Kingston, saved at least half a dosen people from tbe Insane Asylum, and put a stop to the most dlngrace-ful and superstitious flummery that the enlightened nineteenth century ever witnessed.

At two o'clock in the morning of the day mentioned Pastor Hayward got out of. bed and called uphis faithful band. To each one he imparted tb startling information that tbe Lord had commanded hla wife to die, and that th sacrifice would be made at five o'clock in lb afternoon. It will be remembered that, Mrs. Hayward attended none' of the meeting referred to above, owing tO her delicate physical condition.

Tb preacher explained that the remains of his wife would be buried in the north-eastern part of bis garden, at ten o'clock on tb day following, Tuesday, but Uiat on Friday of the aame week she would be resurrected and coma tack to lite. "Tne faithful" believed that the poor woman would die. -Tbey wer prepared Jnsttben to to sny thing, no tnstter bow startling. Tbl Important ed let being published veroally toy the foad husband, returned, to bis hcmie, and was Iste in gettidg to the hall thatdiv. A meeting was held as usual, how ever, beginning at nine o'clock la tne morn, tnic and continuing until two o'clock in the afternoon.

The preacher went norae ana began to prepare for tbe sacrifice of his wife and unborn babe. As the hour for her taking otf rolled, around tbe band of fanatic gathered at th borne of tbslr pastor, a neat little house adjoining tbe new church, to wait tbe coming of -the Lord, who would summon their dear friend, it is diffloult to understand bow tbe poor wife was induced to submit to such cisptrap; nevertheless, the fct I 'ttadiaputed that stie mad ao rMlsl-soce. bat agreed to every thing that was done by ber craiy hnaband and hi equally de-niented coiaborers. Mrs. 11 av ward was arrayed in her night clothes, laid on a blanket on tbe floor of the parlor, and ber form covered by a aheet, that waa to answer as a shroud.

A few boors previous to tbis she bad oeen as well as a woman oould be In ber condition, but as tbe hour drew nigh she feigned mad a flrst-rai prospective corpse. Around ber couch circled that devoted band of lunatics, driven stark mad by religious frensy, and tb praying, sobbing, screaming and singing began. The husband at tbis stage ot the proceedings waa even craxlertban he had ever been. He went wan or per story In hi house to getaamsor with which to cut his wits' throat, but was fol lowed by some cool-headed neighbor, who meant to see that ii violence was attempted. As he entered the room In wblcb his wife lay a gllmps of reason seemed to enter bis beclouded mind, aad in an affected tone he aid: "Th Lord says thou ahalt not kill." Throwing aside the weapon prostrated himself beside hla wife, and prsd bis bead and face upon tte neek ot, the poor woman.

all tb time prayinc Ood to coma and taae bis wife, aud thus fulfill tbe Divine prophacy. By this time th whole town of onk Lewlsburg waa in a fermeat of excitement, and th parsouag was thronged by eitlsens and neighbors, while th yard held thoae wbo could not gain-ad ra ias Ion. Evary body Th faithful fully believed woman would dieaccordtng to the revela tion, and tn jiuoeiievera, wno cursed sncn follv. wer farf ni that aii. would be killed either by tb husband or aom of hi t0Tb7exton of Hayward Church, Mr.

Mays, whn was full Impressed wlltt th truth of vu prophr, got xoeedinglj anwimis a th THE 'ISKXtmiEXU'-' CIKOmNATI. TllDltSBAY, 16. 1882.1 band ot tL Iock pointed to tb hour, and the woman null lived, and said to one of the gathering: -I guess I'll nop the clock, soaa she can die en time." Cooler counsel a prevailed, howwver, and May let th tlme-keepnr alone. In the mean time Dr. O.

M. Smith, a member or the Church, but who hsd escaped the Infection, and Ir. A. L. Willi.ma.wbo wan loud la bis denunciation of flummery." appeared on the scene to sea Jurtt how far the farce would be carried on Dr.ttmltn took a position so that heeouid touch tb feet of the corpse" with hts foot, with the intention of keeping ber from swooning when th critical I tiiueeam.

Five o'clock si raek. but sun the woman lived. After a few minute, bad elapsed, and there was no sign of dissolution, albeit th -faithful" band had been praying lustily for ber death, tb preacher arose, and aaidt "Th. Lord I. displeased: th prophecy will not be nidi led." Wnen matters got to the bigheat pitch, and the conservative, sober-minded members of the Church aaw what a sacrilegious faron was being enacted, a consultation was beld, and it was decided to Invoke tbe authority of tbe Presiding Elder to put a quietus upon It, Accordingly, Squlr Hberretl, tbeBepub-licaa candidate for Mayor of the town, who is a member of the Methodist Church, and Mr.

Mum ford, the station agent, also a member of the asm congregation, ware deputised to telegraph for Elder Brewster, of Urbana, and Rev. i. H. Kennedy, wbo formerly had charge of Hayward' congregation, to come on the first These gentlemen arrived a naif hour after th time appointed for Mrs. Hay ward's death, and it waa upon hi.

occasion that he addressed to tbat band of fanatic the stinging rebuke printed at th lop of thia article. The at first refused 'to go, but were finally "fired and tbe morbid crowd ot sensation-seekers reluctantly turned away. Tbe hous was surrounded by excited eitlsens, and nearly three hundred: people were stationed on Maple street in front of the boose where tbls remarkable aeen was being enacted. A Dr. Wagstaff rod up on bt way horn from the bedside of a patient In the country he asked: "Is she dead? Have they killed ber?" He firmly believed that these temporary Inaatics would put tbe poor woman out of tba way In order tovertfy.tbe Dlviuel?) prediction.

To Dr. liar wood (who. Willi hi. wile, were able allies of tbe reus led gang) Elder Brewster administered a cutting reprimaiid for countenancing such outrageous conduct. "You.

a physician," said be, "to allow sncb a scene ss this! touoagui robe ashamed of yourself." This doctor, a few hours before, filled with the heavenly belief that he was an angel and waa going straight to tbe ethereal blue, had mounted a fence, flapped his arras as if to ilume them for instant flight, and jumped, lis faith Was Inadeanale. or hla ltwn too bulky, for be struck the mud with the old stereotyped "dull thud." Angels do not wear nomber twelve shoes and a number six bat. ioe crowd naving oeen dlaperxed, the wife Waa cared for, her hnaband waa put under the influence of chloroform bv Doctors Williams andMmith, and quiet one more reigned iu mat nousennio. All the actors in these re markable events ar now recovered, and th. terday Mr.

Hayward mad a visit to Morrow- town io atuand the burial of bis aiater. Mr. in. Huiiiar. ona of th.

wonliiaat Alt.1. sens here, in a conversation 1 bad with him Una morning, told me that since bis wife has regained her composure sbe is' deeply mortified and embarraased at th. ennru aha nor. sued, and will never be caught in that plight kb. jd mi (i no oouia ouiy explain wer actions on the theory that the want of proper nourishment and sleep bad ao affected her mind that she was trmoorarllv deranared.

The preacher now acknowledges tbat he was unuer tne influence of a personal devil, but now be is himself sarsin. and savs if anyone doubt, his present aauity let him come and uauB ounei w-t wi mm. rto one here want, to risk SUCb a teat, as 'Mr. Karw.n1 la rwirmi nij of the proverbial shrewdness of the average Airuiouisi preacner in a -noss trade. lo say tbat tb conservative, sober, cool-headed citizens are humiliated over thee things and tbat this is a truthful but tame narrative of actual fact is vouched for by the best men ot tbe place would pntflog it mild.

Indeed. They are distrusted. and honed. tor tb fa fame of Uie town, that tbe facts would not see the light of print. However, when they found that 1 had come to investigate they gave me tbe truth, and it is here published as gleaned from the best men In North Lewlsburg.

among them being mem bers of 11 a ward church. The loral naoar here was induced to keep It out of print, and the only reference made to the proceed in gals tbe following, taken from last week's issue: "For the cood of all we deem it beat lo aav as little as possible about the late proceedings at mo suy nan. ne euoject nas Den agitated and commented upon, and the sooner it Is dropped the better for the Church and the people generally. Excitement has about sub sided, and the partlea affected are doing well. 1 AKVXJU.T.

A BTBONS LETTEB Favoring tbe Closing of Drinking Sa looaa frwan HMtalajht to noratlaa. Hon. R. Horr, of Lorain County, yester day made a speech in the Hons at Columbus favoring Senate Bill No. 49, for th purpose of compelling drinking saloons to close between midnight and six o'clock In th morning.

In It he quoted th following letter: Heaixjcaktebs Police DkpT.CittB At. CinciMNaTl. February 20. I Hoi. JCLitiB Dl.tTIR, Henaior My -Jear Sir: Tn pnrsuanoe of your request for an ex- Sresslon from pollcsmen touching the probate effect npon crime of closing saloons between midnight and 6 o'clock in- I have Interviewed a number, and find tbe opinion uniform that tbe beat results would follow the enforcement of any law or regulation reauir Ing a suppression Qf all liqnor traffic between the hours named.

The Judgment of all was to the effect tbat an all-nlzbt saloon afforded a refuge for thieves and tramps, besides offering a temptation for wild young men to keep up their disorder and drunken nets throughout th night, when other wise they would go lo their "homes. Lieutenant Sargent considers tbat poor women and cniioren are maoe tne mnoceut victims of "all-nigbt ssloons." Lieutenant Meara thinks "every such pise a refuse for criminal a. or at least a school for them." Lieutenant Borck, an old and experienced officer in the tierman quarter, la more tnan empbatle In declaring such places the very hot-beds of Lieutenant Hadley, Montgomery. Welsh, Thornton. Oavia, Langdon and Hamel have but one opinion, and tbat the strongest, "tbat good order would be better conserved by such a law than anv thing else that might be placed on the sta'tute books." Lieutenant Taylor.

Sergeant -Kitweger and Officer Von Seggern each agree tnat a a means ot oreaxing up tnieves' ren dezvous, notning could te more enective. Ofhoers Kidney and itltter. th oldest patrolmen in length of service, believe that tbe per centage of crime would be less, and tbe labor of policemen reancea Dy sucn a taw. my own experience of nine years in every grade has convinced me mat iat --aji-nigut saioon la a greater element in crime and disorder, and occaaiona police aatnorities more trouble than every other cause combined. I can think of no regulation that would contribute more to th preservation of order than one which would compel the closing of saloons st midnight.

In the past I bav spoken on tbls subject to many saloon keepers tbemselves, and hardly found one who did not express his perfect willingness to elose at midnight If the custom wss made general. Indeed, the warmest advocates of suoh a law are tbe better class of saloon keepers. Personally, I feel that aom such enactment Is absolutely essential to the well-being of our eity. and I would take the greatest pleasure In enforcing it. Respectfully, M.

F. Rxilly, Supt, Police, HS AUD OUTS. Ia.t St eetlBgr of th Old aad First Meet-: Log ta New Hosurel or aTnpoaltloai Cwewi en la. lowers. The Board of Commissioners of th Ninth Cincinnati Industrial Exposition held their last meeting before giving place to th newly appointed Board yesterday afternoon at the offlc of tb Mechanics' InsUtnte, The Secre tary offered the following resolution, after tb adoption of which th Board adjourned iZssofred, Tbat the effects of tbe Board of Commissioners of tbe Ninth Ctnctnnstl In dustrial Exposition be snd th sam are berebv transferred to the new noaro, upon tbe condition tbat said Board assume all liabilities, and th Treasurer is hereby directed to turu over tbe cash in bis hands to tbe Treasurer of the new Board aa soon a appointed.

Eleven member of th aaw Board of Commissioners were present, snd after the ad-Journmeot of tb old members feeble attempt was made to organize tb nw body by th selection of officers. It. however, proved futile, and an adjournment was made until Saturday afterroon at four o'clock. Tbe new Board 1 composed of the following gentlemen: Messrs. Mlehsel Ryan, Tbos.

if. Smith, A. W. Rom, Samuel Ramp, Bv K. Hopkins, oh Mct'ollum, L.

M. Hueea, W. H. Stewart. F.

W. Clarke. J. F. Walton, Jos.v Hargrave, Chas.

H. Law. Loui Krobn, W. W. Pea body and.

Joseph Hextro. THE H1CKOSCOFB, lirlare ay Professor Tattle la tareosa-. woexi Hall Last vest lata. Tb sixth and last of the arla of popular selentlfle lectures given under th ausploea of th Department ot Solano and Art ot tb Mechanics' Inatltot waa delivered In Green wood tl all last evening la th presence of a large audience. Professor H.

Turtle, of th Ohio University tbpaksr for the evening, and tb subject was "An Evening With tb Tb speaker began by giving tb. history of this 1ns trams ut from the time At waa discovered, in 15B0 A. down to the present day; also stating the difference between tb at an pi and compound, aad giving la detail the improvement that had beea made froia timlotim until it had become nearly perfect- He also referred to tb amusement and instruction that migbt be derived from a study of tb Instrument. He closed the entertainment by giving aom. very Interesting Illustrations, which were r.

flee Lad upas a screen upon the atage. by meana of a dark lantern placed back of th microscope, wb'oh was stationed In tbe enter of the hall. Th subjects Illustrated war eh aa ar mt with In very- day life, and their wonderful formation. ax displayed by the- microsoope war highly enjoyed ana uwtsesuy sppiaaaH uj audieno. th Aa Iautovatioai la Cntfcolla Caaraa it 1 said that the Proviaolal Conaoll bow ta aaaaioa at th Cathedral baa decided ta tssa a dec re In aooordaa with th famous Bain mora on on th abject, to tb ffot that hereafur only Gregorian chorals and Coail- batnl atasi shall th muels of th Church.

In ssocorrlsnr with this decree, the mosle of ih. ehnrches tn this A rend loren. will undergo a radical ekaage, aa Haydn's. Beethoven'. Hsndel's and Mozart's maeee will be excluded from ths rvie.

Of couraa. this decree must rwosiv tn aaacvlonof too poo toaloe nooamuig an rati va. KNIGHTS OF THE HORTAK. Fresh Lot Physio -Mixers, i Wno Graduated Last Bight From tin College of PbAimacy Th Alumni Stasias, Th tenth annual Commencement of tn Cincinnati Callage of- Pharmacy was held a College Hall last evening. Tb graduating class numbered eighteen, and tb ball was ailed with friends eager to extend th band of congratulation after their diplomas were received.

Upon tbe platform, rich in tropical mbowerment, th officer and Faculty of. the College were seated. Tb President, Mr. H. Fee meter.

wbo acted MMsster of Ceremonies; th Trust ee. Messrs. Oeorge Eger, Hi vesae William St. Watch, F. A.

Kaota. John Weyar. Julius Greyer and Lonla Klayer, and Professor X. F. Judge, A.

Fennel and E. S. Wayne of th Faculty, and th other officers of the Cotlece. Will J. Martin and Fred Scliuerman, Secretaries, and Charles Faust.

Treasurer. Tb programme of exercises wbieb bad been prepared was sa follows, tb mosle being rendered by Currier's Orchestra: Manic OveHo re (mtlla -Address on be bait of the Board Juf Trustees by rroTeaaor TBoa. VKKara. Manor McMlckea t'al-veraltv. Valae dl ConcertIf Dream Walrttaafat Conferring of Degrees by th Presidest, JoaeuS it.

jreemster. Music Gobble Duet from Upera "La Mascot." Aodrss Address on behalf of tba faculty -frufeaeoc K. e. Wava. M.

faar i. Music folks Haion nermann wwaraiagci a-risa. Dy tne rroierwis. Awarding ot Aiumnl ITlaa by Pmuteal aluaai Aaauciallaa. H.

eradin. Musle Miserere "11 i ruvaiore" Verdi Preaeutatlon uncf. bv iha ciaaa. Flnsle Freausalmo i.iinaniaar Th charm ot th Rector' add rasa certainly did not 11 In it brevity, for he continued to read from manuscript for nearly an hoar. He reviewed th progress of tb study of medicine from the early age to its present status.

He embodied in bis talk a small cru sade against th aesthetic apothecary and patent medicine. He aald If thia patent medicine basin ess grew tn extent tn the years so come as it nas in tne few yeara gone ty, the pbysicisn will be compelled lo take tbe Scripture text Into practice: "Physician, heal myself," ior mere win no one else to neai. After the degrees had been conferred by President Feemster the Faculty prizes were presented by tbe Profesaora. Tbe pharmacy prize, a gold medal, was presented by Professor Fennel to Mr. Charles W.

Stnedley, a brilliant young attache of the Hospital. The chemistry -prize was awarded by Professor Judge to Mr. C. J. P.

Fennel, and the botany prize ov rroressor wayneto Mr. ivari Langen-beck. The Alumni Association prize for tbe beet general examination waa awarded to Mr. C. J.

P. Fennel. Thia was followed bv tbe presentation to th College, a a token from the graduating class, of a handsome oil portrait of Professor Fennel, which will hereafter adorn the wall of the lecture room. Tbe graduates, with tbe titles of their graduating assaya, an at-tollowt: siuimaa, usnnnsa, omo "rrmd xi-tracut." Lym X. BurgeM, Golden.

Colorado "Belladonna." albert T. Dans. Cincinnati, Ohio -Conrad Ebera. Covinclon. Kan tuck Tka Scale Com pounds of iron." Cbarle.

J. p. Fennel, ClBdaDatl. Ohio "Atomlo Julius Friedrich, Toleoo, uhte "Potygels Senega." joaepn nana man, ananaatl, tinlo TrlUlum Pendulum-" Keller. Cincinnati, Ohio "Foils Fsgus." J.

C. Kiieger. Cincinnati, Ohio "has gulna- la Csnad.nsla" Karl W. Lnrenbaek. rinclBnatl.

nhia -TVnnkla 8ulpbatea or tb. F.rro Magaaslum Oruup." Gravity." Ferd. Ott, Newport. John W. Reaklrt.

CioclaoaUUblo -The Castile Soaps of Commerce." Cbarle. W. Hmadley, ClndnBatl. Ohio "Preparation of pyroxylla of Absorbent Cottoa." Phil M. Btreicn.

Punamoutk, ualo "Zlogtberls OfflndDalla." w. D. Waggoner, Blooming Indiana "Po-lemonlom Keptana or GreeK Valeiiao." B. Weeks, tlnrinnatl. Ohio "Will Cotton Seed Oil Answer for Uagt.

Hydrarg. Mltrf" Nathan Well, CincloaaU, Ohio "lad Ida of Potassium," TBI ALVMjri KKtTXIOir. The Alnmnt Asaoeiatlon of the College met In the afternoon, with twenty-two members present. After the transaction of tbe usual routine business, tb following new officer were eleofea: President Louis Klayer. First Vice-President A.

Melnlnger. Second Vice-President Oeorge Kylln. Recording Secretary Charles P. FenneL Corresponding Secretary C. Krlegor.

Treasurer Km 11 Executive Board Kor two years. Loots Ssuer and J. P. Heister; for on year, Herman Serodino and Charlea M. Oreve.

DelegatestQ tbe American Pharmaceutical Asaoctatlon-H. J. Marshall, George Kylio. J. Ferd Zueuker and Loots Uauer.

Alternates Bain, K. M. Kuanw, C. Urare, Overbeck and Ferd Klnsbaeb. After the conclusion of the Commencement exercise at College Hall tbe of tbe Alumni Association, accompanied bv tbeir lady friends, adjourned to the Highland House to participate In the pleasures of the annual reunion and banquet.

Tbe entertainment was in th hands of a Committee con sisting of Messrs. EmllHeun. Louis Klayer, J. Lammert, A. W.

Bain. E. A. Poblmeyerand Q. A.

Ha us. Every anoolntment tendina- to the success ot he affair could not have been more complete. For an hour before th guests repaired to the banquet hall -tbey enjoyed themselves In the dance to the delightful mu sic discoursed, by Currier's Orchestra under tbe direction of the genial Captain in person, Mine Most rang directed the move-menu tn tbat hail, where the following menu was uincuxaeu Shrewsbury JIalf-fbell. kacaioped Oysters. Claret.

Cstawba. Delaware. Fillet Of Beef, with Musbroom. Mallard Dock, with Currant Jallv Torxey, with Oanberry Banc. vuivKrn majouais.

Lobster, sad Celery Dress! eg. Usui. Tong-ue. Corn ad Beef, Veal la Jelly. Cbamagae.

Marble Cake. idy Auisrs. Jelly Cak acareoBB. Mnsa Tana. Almond 2 arts.

Assorted Caadles. Ics-crssm. BansDss. Figs. Apples.

Oranges. angiuu niiuuu, oraaiiiuta. Kalsina. Almooaa. Cofie.

Tea. Beaqneta." Tbe musical programme and toasts were aa follows: vosic fWaetara T.laaa Awfc. Helectlons Olivette Walla Golden 3now.ra. Aadraa Waldteufal Arditli uavoue TttA.T.. Address by tbe President if.

sterodlno. Ph. G. The Ladies Response by tbe Bon. jr.

Haaeearek. Music Masourka dl Concert it kooia Far- razsl. Tbe Medical Profession Haixina aw SL T. era. kj, ra.

a. Oar Alumni lies pons by Pb.O. X. Pohlaaaeyer, si uslo nnsls Ths Tsmpest Wsldteaf eL It waa nearly one o'clock thia mornin Ta- for President fcerodlno began hi ad Ureas, and at a lata honr tb banqueters returned to tne smaii naii wner tnev Droeeeded to luinn he engagements-on the programme of osncea cmoracing twenty numbera. To tbe first toast, "Th ladles," Mr.

Haa-aurek responded as follows: In. La mm. Kanpons. by T. HsaaanreK.

It la highly appropriate; aay. It la la seeping with tn. eieraal gtueas of tal.a. Uai at ahanouarof druaaista la fact and drusalsta by bravaa a uau abuu.d be proposed to tike ladlsa. am not a druggist aor to.

sua a druggist, bat I can see tbe mauy tender chords that tie druggists to tbelr fair and baautiUed customers. Th, iadlea are tb. best customer of tb druggist. To blm tb.y carry tae remnants of pta monev aad all other moneys wblcb th.y bav. saved from tb.

S.vour-iC Bjaelstrom of she dry-goods store and tbe and-tin err establishment. I shall try t. explain my meaafng bv a conundrum, it la aot very now. but It la in point. "What ts tbe difference between a soldier soda lady?" of course, you ar poilte enough te give It op.

Well, -Ths soldier faces tae powder and tbe lady powders ber faoe." Aad wb.re does she gt tba powdar so necessary and ladiapeneahle lo kei faeef At tb. drux-sfcara. bare doe. sbe get tbe sweat bloom of rosy yoata wblcb Uagiss la bar levsly enseka. At tb drugstore ber gees she get that lively arch aess ef her wltch lag brow At th drag-atom! Where dose ah.

get taat amasm( tXondneas of ber bair, which makes her look ilk MarguarU ot a Muoens jiaaunuar At toe arug store: bar. does sbe get tbe elixirs which keep off tb hostile gray, tba i.aidioos rack la, ta tn allot oca pimple, ta.tmp.rtlB.at mo4? At tba drug-etnre. lo snort, wb.re dues ah. bay hex titan liliil complexion At tl. drux-ssora.

Is It strange, then, tbat tae ladles should b. th best customers ef our medicated tri.uds. th drag-gists, asa lass late Uietr willing baads and tills abould go aot only what my aiitiUy friend, Mrs. Conner, might call "foobi'gold." est also Mr. Hal- st.sa.

auver aoooias, sua tnoae pilable strip, of paper stamped la grea. which ar. a legal tender lor all public and private, except duties on imparts sad lute rest ea the ouolie deotr Druggists are tae aaaeiaeture of taaiaa, an are la tare baaetited by tbesa. 1 addition. tb.

many article, to which i have but delicataly and I arlnnad aa nt tn h. atood by every body at this board, tb drug gist win miaiBu a wu 7 wiia almost every mi ng sna can aot get, at tae ery gooas, mini sery or hair atore, aad wit a great many things wblcb so. aii phi awt tber too. -Hs furaisbea bar wita ail ta pertumea of Arabia te 'sweetea bar little, band wlls tusae to vuk, aal cbamola rag as rub bar nrectv isc wut eoia creama ana camnnoe icaa. glyeerlnes, vaselines snd mutton tallows to heal aav vvnuva aau brnsnea, tottonsasd pastes tor tae cultivation of her hair aad pearly teeth, and with soothing straps to ket liar oabtea owlet wbll.

ias DMfairni all taaa wonderful, delicate, dl tticait. aigaly important aad long procractad oaaraaiona. tea eao aav. evwr nailed oa a laav and baea told ta wan la tb. parlor aaoer so.

itiainoua iu, prvtana. tnat ane wtti n. duwa Is a few minutes. and bav. waited and watte an til ta.

sours grew weary aad your bair and near ea-ine wngea witn gray, yeu win bow ad.rataad thai, wbll. yea hattered yonrseit with tn. mtstaaea oeuar taat ana waa prsnarlns lor rua uriag ail that Urn, ah. bad uuly beea working and plodding for tn benefit of ber secret tn.ss ass suj, iBvsnnjwi, Tkera ar lesions 01 othet seae.t tlaa aaiwa.a druggists and ladies whieS, for tbe aak of brevity, I shall leavs to your But tae ot ladies oa tn prices of their tavorite goods In tne drur-atora tin. deserve, to b.

II. net rated. Allow m. refer ta ae SMigl. Item, wblcb 1b itself apeaks it ks th.

article or ulaoe smb. shuts SBieia larval tato ta. fatorteatia a ha. 1J I used by ladle, to aiv. to tuair hair tbat aatnrai nniyw auwsswmaca.

tt as not a very long time ago tbat quince seeds sold at 7sa. a pound. That was Del or. to. asdiss bad bulled stoa soaraet.

Jul arsMSI nnce listen aad ha amaaea Is from gf it as a ponad. aad during oa. time It bad mm up to Slut wwader tsal aewaTgiaUi aso rolllav la fabwlows said: xaaa ev.nr body wssw to be strninu- that there ar at least eas or two orag-sua to B.arly svery square tbis city, witit lively proa. oecu ot a great masy more: and tbat the Cot lex af rhiraicr. veer after year, art ads out a rv.h crop 04 eruxgtsta.

who, with the aid of tbelr fomal. oo-eooeptraiors, will toon succeed 1 ImpovorkMbtng aad baaarapuag too eatas auaio porvloa of a.manivy. Oastiwaiea of tb gradoating allow Sao. to eongraMlato you on having filled I yourselves for sues a profitable profaasKa. Lit mi Ut iol sa to vaiUk, aad at pot "td dot to yo T-aot reTy ea th old aud exploded idea taat there Is any thing to anadw by coaupoundlng piaacrlpttona.

What Is hV pr enara a rargle of cbloraxe of toe pocaan cost, you sunt two cents, tbe diKUileie hi. 1 1 bottle, the label and tbe cor a from two to three cents more; let assay 11 ve cents In ail. Oa tbis you charge front fty Uraeventy-gre cents, aeenrd-Ingtoibeloesuioaxrf yoor ahosxt That's aethiogt Tbe prone la too amaii. It as loo slow a way to accumulate, itut few will want to gargle even at swk a rata. Ills, aa -'Colonel tlell'ra'' would sb f.

so 're aide speculaUon. But the ladies ar. the thing! nucktotbem! Tbey are your props, your mainstay! invent a new bean ty-waah, a Dew hair-bleach, a new itrbtnlar freckle-ex terminator, andyoar fottaaetonaade! Pray tor tb Increase of tbe temalaopaiatioa! Tae greater tbe asnaer of ladies, tue richer tne drngaiata wlU become. God esa mo dear ereaturas! Among tn ladle aud s-entleman cress. I were Mr.

and Mrs. 1, Iflayer. Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Bala. air. ana anz, "tenger. Mr.

and Mrs. Kriegec Mr. aad Mrs. ti. -u.

Mr. Juaepb Klfars. Mr. an Mm." fharlaa ITnesasoT J. Puauns.

Ulr aieaaa-. Mr. A. knslln. Mr.FnarbiisrmaB.

Mr. r-eenwter. Mr. Was. Glelca.

Mr. H. k-oj-nic. kf. Oeorge Meageler.

Mrs. Harry CMr. and Mrs. u. Albert Mr.aodVlra Be.bert Hans.Mr.

Prses Gutmann. Mr. and Mrs. Fortkamp. r.

and Mrs O. A-FtebeT. JoSpro'S: Mi M- Mrm' -srl-s A.Mrs, sad Mrs. EE. Vsst- foarr.

kamp. Mr. Philip Btrelch, Mr. barles Jodga. Mr.

snd Mrs. Mr. Fred Dross man. M. J.

LarasMrt.Mr: and Mrs. a. Wred. r.T hsrles Maormel. r.

aad Mrs. ee. lOrrr. iZ2 Mrs. J.urey.r.

Mr. and Mm. P. Ksuu, Mr.sSQMntL. SJMHA.

Mr -k- Cnaa. little, tf Mrs Biain.h1. Mr. Albert V. Phelps.

Jr. Jo. Marcos. Mr. and Mrs.

it. Potta. Mr. E. Pohlinerer." Dr.

Aubrey. Mr. a J. Mr. A.

Vos-eiee. w. mA It lira i a I u-ii. r. Mis.

waller. will sriHlii kladin Wilui aj las A a am Ooebel. Miss Pan He. ante. tea Lsan lajrlar.

Misa Wagner, MlssAubery. Miss A'. Lammert, Mlas Seradtno. MlasS. KiarnmeL Mr.

J. W. Joaos. Mr. Her man.

Mr. Christ, jcrhager. Misa Maaaie WalL Miss P. Pohlmeyer. xiv.

mtue. Mi-m Annie Oases, Mlaa Kane Krteger. Mr. W.J. Manln.

Mr. Oeorge W. kyllns. Mr, tk. bararaino.

CAUSED BY JEALOUSY. A Probably Fatal Affray at the Old Hummel House. Tboa. Frot Interfere IVith a KItaI. and I Stabbed la tbe Temple.

What Carn of Mrs. Mary Brgan' Intimacy With Two Differ-est Mn. V- Tbomas Frost, fifty-four yeara of a car penter and builder, whoa wif roslda In Dayton, Ky was cut and probably fatally wounded last night during aa affray with Jam Murphy and John Collins In th entrance of tba European Hotel, formerly the Hummel Hons, on Main street, between Court street and the canal. It la probable but not positive tbat Collins was tb knife user. Th trouble grew out of Frost jealousy Mra.Mary Bergan.

who lives at tba hotel, and who baa been keeping company with Murphy. TBSWOafAir Wbo 1 at th bottom of th tronbl is thirty- six years of age, and not unprepossessing In appearance. Her mother In Mr. Fitzgerald, a respectable widow, living oa Walnut Sill a Sn has beta separated from 'ber husband about, a. year.

She baa four children. none of whom live with. ber. Up to alx months ago ah bor a good reputation, but sine then sb has, by her own admission. been criminally Intimate with both Frost and Murphy.

About five month ago ah went to th European Hon and took a room which had been engaged by Frost, wbo also lived there. Mrs. DlehL the landlady -ot the house, says Frost represented tbe woman to be hi niece, but the woman herself afterwards denied thia The landlady also says that i yjtOST WAS V1BT DIVOTID To Wrs. Bergan, and would become desperate when she went with any other man. He paid ber rent for one mom h.

and said her mother would be responsible for tb rest. After that, however, Mrs. Bergan paid her own rent. Mrs. Diehl never knew there wss any thing wrong between the couple, exeept that when be wonld get mad because Murphy was In her room.

She says sb has only seen Murphy at tb bouse once or twice. Last night about ten o'clock Frost visited the landlady's room and asked ber to pot -Mrs. Bergen ont of tbe bouse, as sbe was entertaining Murphy. Mrs. Dlebl went to Mrs.

Bergan 's room, here sbe found Murphy, Collins and Birdie Huston. Tb latter also rooms In the house. She failed, to break up the party and returned to her room. Frost wss very msd and went down stair and WAtTKD Ilf TBI HAtL Until the party came down, which wss shortly after eleven o'clock. Tbe door wss locketl, and one of the four rang the bell for the colored man to eome and open it.

Frost then cam out from hi placeof hiding behind the stsirs, and stepped up to Murpby, calling him some sort of a name.and asked him what waa doing witti Mrs. Berean. A scuffle ensued, in wbich Collin took a hand, Tb door were forced open, and the glass shattered and Frost covered with blood. STAGGERED OUT llfTO THI STltrf And fell across th ear-track. Murphy, Collin and tb two women ran off together.

The colored porter ran out and picked up the wounded man just as a street-car came across the bridge. fleers Henry Smith and Richard Morris came np and found that ihe man waa cat in the head, and took blm to Hammoud-street Btatlon, and telephoned for Police Surgeon Armstrong. In the mean time Dr. Orr arrived, and found that Frost had been cut in th left temple, the wound, an lnen and a balf in length, extending clear through the skull. Frost was unconscious and bled profusely, and the physician said he COULD RAXDLT RXOOVsTH.

After bis head was dressed Frost revived, bat could not tell which one of the two men cut blm. The ambulance was called, and be was taken to tbe Hospital, where st present tb chance ar that ha will die. Th police of tbe various atatlons wer notl- fled oy Captain Johnson to oa tbe look out for Murpby. wbo was described as a big, burly fellow of thirty years. An Eic-qcikxs reporter visited the scene of tbe affray at half-past twelve this morning.

Tbe colored porter said he saw th fight, but eoold not tell 'Which one did tbe enuing. He saw Frost strike at Murphy, who fell back, breaking tbe glass in the door. Murphy struck back, and Collma also got in a lick on th old man. ARKESTKD. As tbe reporter left tbe hotel and proceeded along Court street, near Main, be saw a party consisting of two men and two women, whom he took to ba Murpby, Collins, Mrs, Bergan aud Birdie Huston.

He called Officers Smith and Morris, who cam In a fw minute, and found that th party bad entered tbe Union lodging-house. Th Ulcers arrested tbe four aa they were about to take rooms together. They acknowledged their Identity. Murphy resisted, bat decided to go when Smith put a revolver nnder bis none. Tb four wer locked up in Ham mood-street Station, the men being charged with assault with Intent to kill.

Mrs. Urgan said Collins did the cutting with a razor, which he jerked ont of Murphy's pocket. Blrdl Huston made the same statement. Murphy Uvea at tb corner of Front and Pike streets. He la married, but doe not llv with bis wife.

He works at the Cincinnati Stock-Yards. Collins is twenty-four yeara of ag. Bin ale. a molder by trade. All ot tbe four were under tbe influence of liquor, having Imbibed Kretty freely from tb Urn they left the oual to th time of tbelr arrest.

Murphy also says Collins cut Frost. an a LowaiBtivlll. Mr. ThUly, the genial saloon 1st and caterer of Vine street, wfaoa success ful corner of Vine and Longworth streets has been known to th public for many yeara, will thia morning open a nw 8aloon and Restaurant at 206 Vln sir sot, nearly opposite hi present old-established stsnd. Mr.

Thllly counts bis friend by th thousand, and invites them all to hla naw specious cstablishmeati as halt-past tea o'clock, la order to partake of a lunch and refreshments that will lnclud tb choicest and most varied viands of the sassan. Ao lab-orate sign, la gold letters, prominently gives the name of hla saw Restaurant "LoaanU-yllla." Tbl original name of Ctaelanatl is intended not 'only for the pioneers, but. for tbelr descendants, who all will find there aa 6pportunlty of regaling tbe Inner man to their best eauafaeUon. The establishment rune one hundred feet deep, and baa beea thoroughly refitted, according Ao modern tastes aad ooavenlenees. The panels and walla have been newly decorated.

Tbe fixtures, in cluding office, elgax-atanrl, bar aad dining tables, ar new, aad their designs la tbe beat of taste. The Walter have been selected with a view to their polilf naaa and affability to guests. Tb euistn of ta Bettssrsst wUl In th best of hands, and. besides th regular meals which will be the U1 of fare will at any time Include tbe choicest of the season, besides refresh mat and cigars. "Loaantlvlll" will be aa addition to the beat restaurants on Vine street.

Pinat gums and month and dangling teeth And breath of balm and lip of roe Ar found act In thl world beneath With young or old. aav owly those Who ever wisely, while they may, TJce SuZODOST by nigbt and day. 1 I ata-avtaa aassl Ksi saw i Walla Health JsVeaewer. gt oaatsat remedy on earth for impotence, lssnnsas. airsssi debil ity, axe, SI, at draggista.

Depot, ira sycamore. SBssBsassn-- ass I.vniA FL Pixxhaxb Vegetable Compound strengthens the stomach and kidaey aad aids digestion. Bairn aame and address to Cragln a Pl-XUtOolsbia. foe eook. book.

tree. TXemrys Oaraalla BaJv Is tb BEST 8ALVE for Cuts, Braises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rh earns. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblain, Corns and all kinds of Skin Krap- tions, Freckle and Pimples.

Xiet HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, aaaU others are eonatar-felta-Price Seen ta. X.OCAX jrorycjca. aav THB AMERICAN JEWELRY CO, a Arcade, make standard price on Rogers a Bro. Al triple-plate Silverware: Tipped Teaspoons, tS per dosen. Tipped Tablespoons.

per dozen. Tipped Table Forka. St per dozen. Roger silver-plated Table Knives. $4 per dosen.

Casters, Ioe Seta, Cake Baskets at low price. tmhS-ThMotf av-WtLBon Con-Lrvaa One Airs Im Persons wbo bar been taking Cod-Liver Oil will be pleased to learn that Dr. 11 bor has succeeded, from direction of (everal professional gentlemen; in combining tb pur Oil aad Ltm tn such a manner that It is pisnssnt to th taste, and it fleets ta Lang complain ts are truly wonderful. Very many persona whose' cases were pronoonced and wbo had taken th clear Oil for a long time wlthoot swarked effect, have ween entirely cured by using this preparation. Be sure and get tbe gen ulna Manufactured only by A.B.

WiLBon, Chemist, Boston. Bold by all drug gists. mhletTuThSa ess-Th only St- la the eity that point where order are received tor ehoiee Nursery Stock directly from Rochester, N. T. Orna mental and small fruits a specialty.

Also, prompt attention glvenr to grading and landscape gardening. Our authorised agents carry certificate of agency signed by us. Srosa HnnaiCK. W. Ninth st.

felS-StSaTh rout WHtSarr, PARMEVTON.SGS W. Sixth. DEATHS. ARSHBAROER March 15th. onlv ehild ot Dr.

J. F. and Stella Harsh barger, nee Estes. Due notice ot tbe funeral will be given. MCCARTHY Mrs.

McCarthy, at ber son's residence, 232 North Hack berry sk, March 15th, at 12 o'clock noon; born June Sd, IN7, in Pariah ot Dongourney, County Cork, Ireland. Services at St, Zavier'a Church March 17th at o'clock A. Friends Invited. fVlcks- burg. Misa.

and at. Louis. Mo, naiiers nless anw 1 llttfO "I 1 i .1 TJKTJ RTAKERS, etc. Chas.A.r.!illerandGhas.M.Epply UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMER8, Blnersseat TwealjfU Vara, liai'tl. Order by Telephone will receive prompt attention.

Ia8-tf SPECIAL NOTICES. "Art Moa'asanaa, Watt, 9SS 8th at. WDveiak as ewnrlaxsT bv BV. Walker. 1 East Third street.

a21-tt ataTIaelo la eeate and S-eeait stamp and, get th great and only C. HART SONGSTER. Address o5 Dar at Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Hart's resldenc. mble-4i A WNINOS! For AWnlngs for stores and JTX.

dwellings, an kinds or Tents, hiik and Bunting National Flags and Society Banners. Know-Cards and Wire Signs. Orand Army Outfits, Society Palntinca, can all be procured cheaper at F. T. FOSTER'S, 162 Vine street, cheaper then any place in tbe city.

Tents ana rarpaonns to nire, ana xieeoraiion oi Public Buildings. It SOClkTT NOTICES. A SCOTTISH RITE. SPECIAL MUNICATION of Uibnlnra Lodire of THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at JAi, for reception and reference of petitions, dtc Chapter of Roae-Croix will assemble at close of Lodge. JAS.

A. COLLINS, S2. SeC'v. O. O.

F. QUARTERLY MEETINU OF I Washington Encampment THIS EVENING. Due nigbt. H. C.

POWERS, Scribe. ARONIC. CINCINNATI LODGE; No. 1.13. K.

and A. M. Stated meeting THIS ENING. at 7:30. Work In M.

M. Degree. It S. STURM, Secretary. 11 MEETS 7 95 18 1B83 8 O'CLOCK P.

M. All 7s Invited. It BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. SALE OF MONEY eWOO TO tte.OOO Wlidey Building Aaaociotlon. No.

a. will sell money THURSDAY. March Idtb.at 8:30 P. au, in Moom jo. 7.

urana upera-nouae. wm.4. tui itxu prestdenr, Jos. A. Magguii, Sec'y.

mhl2-atSnTh DIAMONDS. DIAMOND EAR-RINGS Whlte.nerfect In Shape, luster aad color, $300 stones la haTin imperfection" visible only with msgnirjing; sell ror 9150. Harry R. Smith, So. IS West Fonrth St.

LIFE 1NSUKANCE. CINCINNATI, MARCH 16. 188. Mr. J.

Yf. IREDELL, Sup't Agencies Pena Mutual Life Ins. Dkak Bra I desire through yon to return my sincere thanes to the Company yon repre sent for the prompt payment of 110,000, tbe amount of tbe policy on the life of my late husband. DR. Wit T.

BROWN, the amoont being paid to me abont forty days before the time specified In the policy. 1 thank yot persopsily for your time and attention la preparing, and forwarding the necessary paper to Philadelphia without ex pens, to myself. Very truly. Mrs. SARAH ADELAIDE BROWN.

EXPRESS COMPANY. AMERICAN EXPRESS COMFY. NEW MONEY ORDER SYSTEM. Simplicity, Security, Economy, Sapidity. Commencing March 15th thl Company will Issue money orders to alt the nrinelnal cities and towns reached by them in the Northern, Eastern.

Middle and Western 8tatea RATES 3 or leas, 10 or less, 8 eta. J. K. MAG ILL, Agent, FRANK CLARK, Resident Manager. mhlS-lOtoSaM CONTRACTORS -NOTICE.

Notice to. Contractors. WISH TOILET CONTRACTS FOR a grading, masonry ana trestle work on tbe Cincinnati ami Eastern Railway between Newport, Adams County, and Otway, Scioto Conuty.OhKa. The profil and specifications of said work ean be scan at tb office of the Engineer ot said Railway Cam Dan at the Albany Build ing, ist ine street, t-incinnait, orat oardima, Brown County, Ohio. Address BlCrrlxvPl tClkK, Sardinia.

Brown County, Ohio. (mhi-StToThSa FRANCHISE. A Franchise Offered. THE CTTY OF DANVILLE. ILLINOIS, desirous of obtaining Water-Works, la prepared to offer a ranch Is to such person (or parsons) ss shall mak th moat satis- DUDLEY WAT ROUS, GEO.

OAlals, mhl3-ot 7 Water-Work ifemmlttee. TOR SALE LUMBER. EOR SALE! 200,000 ffeet mod SHneh DRY OAK, 13 20 feet loag. CINCINNATI LUMBER CO. Has.

S9. and 93 setter St. imnit-rtop 11TLL MACH1N ERY. X. 21 GTUZZ1IX7LD.

ads jc pkabvi. aTSLEirr. cuicxxsati. AXorAOrvxt xtsurr uoaj-ttt or HILLS 1IACIIIXERY Fee Flour Una, Paper Ilia, White Lead Mills, Powder MUia, Mines, Dixuiieriea, Elevator fbr txrain, Cosi, Aa. 'Bar extensive and complete assortment of Oeartng.

Pulley and Manger Bbafbaf ana wi Hooi isnon Maenlnery snade promptly to order. ZtETUESDA WATER. BETIIESDA WATER AGENCY. t-aHYSICtANS PRESCRIBE IT. A3 IT tT do not Interfero with aay other treat-menu jit is nature" remedy for Kidney Dts essea.

asunaa, vnnxiw, it Ugsat nuuk swi Vk aUot, Itl LADIES fo) IA3-jn3Ii SUITS ot FlAAiraEIi SUIT3, FXTa-EII QUALaTY, OlOo aj NEW SILK AUD AT FROM Or Hie Handsomest Styles and Lowest Prices. fi A DIES' SUIT DKPARTM33ITT HI IV Race, Seventh and LAD EE i TJNDERWEAR. LADIES' MUSLIN UfJDERllAII! OV FIRST FLOOR GEORGE-STREET SIDE. JOHN" S11ILLIT0 Race, Seventlx and GROCERIES. WM.

GLENN SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, -AND DEALERS IN- PROVISIOHS, SEEDS C8. 70 and 72 Tine SU Bet. Second and Pearl Sts Cincinnati. WALL PAPER. aasaassaSsaaWMasawanaWi.ata, aS-s--asaSi WALL PAPER AT WHOLESALE) LEWIS V.OIGHT SON, AUCTION SALES.

Dy Ezekiel Bcrnheim. KM AX. ACCTIOXkKBa, Xos. 134 Main and 81 Hammond Streets. IMBHRITF.P.S SUE DAMAGED O00DS From Wreck of Steamer JAS.

D. PARKER, AUCTION, ss-TI THURSDAY HORNING, March 16, i Commeneinr at 9 o'clock, sharp, in First Floor of our Salesrooms, wo will sell a large lot of Miscellaneous Goods, slig-btlr damaged by water, consisting In part of Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Drags, Hardware, Wooden ware. Furniture, DTonseboId Goods, Stoves, Carpets, China and Glassware, Buggies. Agricultural Implements, Cotton and Paper Goods, Ac, Steamboat Furniture, Piano, Mirrors, dc STTERM3 CASH. EZEKIEL BISUHHW, Astetl) ra.

Bv Ezekiel Bernheim, QsatnAn AvcTioraxna, Nos. 184 Mala and 81 Hammond Streets. Entire Bankrupt Stock of Oier $50,000 Worth of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver Plated Ware, CLOCKS, TABLE A.T. AUCTION, this tzvs THTJRSDAY, Ilarcli 16, XaT'lloriilor at 10 O'clock, tQ-Afteraooa at 2 O'clock, la Store, Ho.238 W. Fifta BET.

PLTJkt AND CENTRAL AYS. AS elaafet skarn pesal arlaa af DiaauaSs is4 sicSrs. If a will sell without reserre. la lots to salt parehasers, the most desirable stock of llrst-class Goods that we bare yet had th nlaaasrs of ofrerinr far nnblle earn petition, embracing; a ajeneral Tarietr of articles too aameroas to enuaiei aiw. terErery artlele will be GUABA5 TLED as represented.

aaaroomfortabl saats rfll provided for Ladle, and wbo ar eoiHiaUy ta-Titd to EZEKICIV aft BEB1HEH, Aawtla; UY aJA.3dtIi:S KtsIlVlV, irialwuaa. 1SS West ntlM Bsaa, On FBIDAT MORSISO, Uaren 17tb.af.9d0 O'clock, a itooa assorunens WSnVK, CAEPETS izi ECUSKCLO iZZl wUl addad a largn stock of PAWNIinOKEUB' OOOD8 I atarTti sal of Pavrnbrokers Ooods will eonunned oonnt in aiiernooa. it STTBSCRTPTIOlf NOTICE. "s-rnTlPT TWir xtit tun-cmvu om tiCiUPTIONS to tha Capital stock of lbs Lumuiui. ouiiuiug anu iAiaa isaaocatton kumpur tit "fcuvwu aa a X.

XUl I.NU.alaren.27. ItKi, at 7 Alo'cl'k, at Metirew'i Mall, lJ Eastern av Cincinnati, W. WRATTES. JOHN H. HKATI.KY SANDMAN.

ROBERT AiCUKEW. PHILLP tai-aiTaUtou 473 Pacl STJTTS. aa. A OT CO. WOOLi "vTRAPS SO UPWARD.

i 9 George Streets. George Streets. AIID DRIED FRUIT. 203 and 205 Central Avernie. AMUSEMENTS.

GRA3D OPEEA-nOCSE. THE FAafOUS HOEY- HARD1E COMPANY, TblsTnlD( atSo'elookand FrldaT.Balar' day, Jaalinee and Night. A chiLd of the state. xt Week DEACOS CRANKETT. It BOBixsora orEHA-nocsE.

COKTLNCED BTJCCEsa. Last WMk ot th HANLON BROS LE T0YAGE E3T 8tlSSE. aWONLY MAT1NEB SATCHDAY.TBB ext Weelt Black Crook. It WT ft liAHT 1A. l-i lvxuazo AFTERNOON- and EVENTNOV GEN.

T03I THUMB, WIPE AND TROUrE, AdraiasioB, Aadttorlam, tOa. HEUCK'S Tit lailui Squn Tkestcr C. Ilazeilirke! oatanrAx, NEW YORK 0A8TI TO-MGHT. Katlnea Saturday. Mondv, March 30th HID O.

FRANCE. It COLJ8ETJM THEATER. MATINEEl lAcINTT E. HEATH A rro-DATi ATI NEK MATINEE rro-DAY I BELMONT'S TO-DAT I ITU-DAY I MATINEEJ Mammoth Boatfaera MATiNEK TO-DAY! afAXINEEj MIN8THELH fTO DAY I Mondav.Mtnh SJTrth 'emala aflnatral Bar. lanqa and 8felalty Company.

It MUSIC PosIUrely Last 3 Days, GEN. TOM THUMB, WIFE AND TROUPE. Perform aneaa afternoon and venlnx. Admia-aioo. luc.

Aaditorluas, Ism. imhlS-St HAUL. LAST WEEK. GRAND CONCERT! TO-TVICJ-BLT MEYEK'S CONCERT IT ALL. Noa.

aas stasd sia vine btrkbt. Belaot Procramme. aar Admlaslon FREE. Conoarta svay Banday, afternoon aad avenlnx. If ZOOLOGICAX GAItDETT.

Tn iasrxast Uollscaoa Of Anlnaaia, itpuia aaud Bird in tms ooanlrv, eoverma; i tM Ja.t axi- Ot I fovea, Walka aod Lakes. Opa lTir day. Adrnl lusi, Cblldroa sader tsarsara, 10c. ool-tf aaks 3r-d Eztaralas lav KW York April 7. Jon and July 1.

IMS. EnU parties I ars in special Paaapniat. sent froa application. Psasan llrkeie by all Alias. tf SleaaMTS.

(pectal faelllllea for aaeorlnc asl aor I asa. It a eta far individual travajar In r.aa. by alt roatea, atro-dnesd ratea. Cooas Encaralasils, wlUl M.ia. Tav nanll.

Ml eenla THOa 'axH ak SVOBJ.aai Iraatwar. W.T. C. A. BAaATIOBI.

Baaacae-. r. v. ax iis. STOCK TARDA GltlGlliilATISJOCK YARDS THE UNDERSIOtsED HAS LEASED THE Cincinnati atock Yards for a tarns of ysara.

Bad ta preparad to reclv. ablpasontsof llv aioek. Tb term wall aoon.rale, aad cvwry facility for do! ax tn nnaiaea wui a onsred. and prompt attention to all abippar by UX. W.

MCCOY, Wbo is hereby appointed Bavsr. iataadeat. (f2S-lntsod W.O. MotXtY. ETITAKCIAL.

TliEAJBUKY DEPAJiTirENT. -r assa r. orncE O0HPTR0LLEB OF TH CURRENCY. J-WAfiMurOTon, Janoary litX HERE AS. BT SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE presented to tn BBdaisltsss.

It baa baea -mad to appear that Ta Exehaaa National, Bank of Cincinnati," la tha City of Cincinnati, tn County of Hamilton, aad Stat of Onto, aas oom plied wita all tb pto iaioaa of ta Revisad Btatntea of th United States raqnirad too compiled with before aat Association shall ba aathorlaed ta osnnsno tbbnslnasof baaklac: Now. therefor. I. John Jay Esoz. Como trotlor of th Corrwaey.

do b.rby certify thaS "The Excfaans National Ban a of Cincinnati." In th City of Cincinnati, la th Coaaty af wswiitna, ana stat of Onto, la aataorisd to ommano th bnsiness of bamklne. a provided la Baetioa Plrty-oo Hosdna and 81xtyalna ot ta Revised Sialnte af taa United In testimony whereof, wltnsss say, i.ati'i band and seal of nfaoa, this 12 ih day of Jaaaary.atjSS. JOHH JAT KNOX. K0.XSIC Comptroller of UtCaxrny. Uaar-axl.