The American Israelite du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • P6

AMERICAN ISRAELITE. NOTES. AT the annual meeting held on the 8th by the Congregation Beth Israel, of Portland, Oregon, Rabbi J. Block was re-elected by a very flattering vote, for the term of two years, beginning August, 1891. A COURT in Vermont has just decided that 8 man who hurts himself while hunting on 8 Sunday can not recover on an accident policy which he held, because he was violating the law of the State in hunting on a that day.

However, an accident insurance company that will contest the payment of a just claim on such grounds, will 8000 find reason to regret its dishonest illiberality. THE financial and international bearings of the Jewish persecution will be explained in the December Forum by M. Leroy Beaulieu, the greatest living authority on the subject. In the same number, M. Camille Pelletan, a member of the French Chamber of Deputies, frankly explains the French feeling toward Germany, showing that at some time another conflict about Alsace-Lorraine is inevitable.

R. M. KiNo, the Seventh Day Adventist, who was arrested and fined for working on Sunday, and whose case is now pending in the U. 8. Supreme Court, died last week at Dyersburg, Tenn.

The case will be pressed to a conclusion, however, as the National Secular Association has undertaken the defense and employed Don M. Dickerson and other prominent attorneys to teat the legality of a law which punishes one who conscientiously observes the seventh day Sabbath for doing his ordinary work on Sunday. ANOTHER candidate for trial for heresy by the magnates of the Methodist Church is Benjamin St, James Fry, the editor of the Central Christian Advocate, of St. Louis. In the issue of November 11th, It Mr.

is Fry says: that the divihardly thought sions into Protestant, Roman Catholic and Greek Churches will keep any believer in Christ and worker of righteousness out of heaven," Unless a wonderful change has come over the spirit of the Methodist Church, the admission that the followers of the "Scarlet Woman" may enter heaven through words of righteousness, must surely be held by it to be rank heresy. Having gone so far, however, can not Mr. Fry go a little further and say with us that through the same means there is also hope for those who hold fast to a belief in God, the father, alone? Rev. DR. HI.

P. MENDES, of New York, is not a whit discouraged by the almost unanimous opposition to his project to erect a Jewish monument in Chicago in 18923. The trouble with Dr. Mendes seems to be that he is 1 A foreigner, who, by reason of education and idiosyncracies, is unable to enter into the hopes and desires of the patriotio JewishAmerican, or even to understand them. Aside from this, Dr.

Mendes represents that portion of Israel which 8008 no happiness, save in 8 visionary and is hope restoration to Palestine, stranger to the Jew who has resolutely turned his back upon past sorrows and Bees in the future hope for all that man holds dear, here in this broad country, under the best institutions the world ever saw. We need no monument of stone. THE editor of the Kansas Catholic, in An article condemning Russia for its treatment of the Jews, writes as follows: It may be well to remember, too, that Judaism, in its purity, was rovealed and established by God, and the Catholic church is the complement of it, its completion, is ita lincal beir and rightful possessor of the church of which Adam tho Bret and Caiphas the last high priest and for his ignorance of the can completion of him. the Old Law Although in the Now, alone Judge the deposit of the faith In Incumbered and overJaden by lawyer aud doctor and soots, with many things not belonging to it, and substance even in its the purity it is only the shadow of its fu Law, yet the Jew clinging fast to the faith all of his fathers, ban an because it de advantage not over other Catholics, a heresy, nothing In it is a contradiction of Catholic doctrine, but is only its incompleteness. This is an unequivocal assertion that the Jew is not a heretic, and that there is that in his faith which may insure salvation.

We admire this broad liberality and tolerance, yet we must ask, if this be true, why seek to run the Israelite from his faith and make of him a convert to another, if his own suffices to attain the ends of all religions DOWN in Waco, Texas, a controversy sprung up between one Edmonds, who has been defending Russia and vilifying the Jews, and Mr. I. A. Goldstein, who has come to their rescue. Mr.

Goldstein's reply, published in the Day of November 8th, is not only 8 well written and logical paper, but is marked by such good temper as la not often shown in discussions of this kind. One of Mr. 44 Envy is the root of much evil, and the idler on the street corner envies and hates the successful merchant, who, by sobriety and industry, has accumulated a competency. But the Christian citizen who has worked right along by the side of him, and has seen by what effort his success has been gained, re. specta and affiliates with him.

This feeling the Jew reciprocates and appreciates; other sentiment Ages of submission have taught him to ignore." Goldatein's sentences is specially worth quoting, A8 containing 8 truth that often escapes notice. He says: HERE is the very latest attempt to credit a celebrity with Jewish blood. The Chattanooga Daily Times in authority for the statement that: Mrs. Parnell makes the astonishing statement that her late son WAS A Jew by descent. She says that one of his ancestors was worthy of the very Hebraic name of Judah, and that he went to realde in Wales.

The descent la not very far removed. THE JEW AND ANTISEMITISM. This week's installment of M. Leroy Beaulieu's interesting article shows conclusively that the undesirable characteristics of the Jew are not due to Semitic blood and Hebraio law. All that is base, uncouth and low is the direct result of Christian laws and persecution.

LOCAL. Mr. B. BETTMAN is in New York. Murk's bread the best.

All grocers. THE Phoenix will give a Thanksgiving MR. CHARLES FLEISCHMANN is seriously from pneumonia. Miss HILDA RICE, of NEW YORK, is the of Miss Martha Seasongood. MR.

C. R. ROTHSCHILD and family removed to Windsor Street, W. H. Mr.

AND M.RA. N. H. BECHMAN are located at their new home, 36 Oak Avenue, W. H.

MR8. W. H. SELIGMAN, 170 Race Street, now displaying her new stock of fall winter noveltiea, WHAT is more attractive with a fresh, bright complexion? it, use POZZONI'a POWDER. THE bethrothal of Mr.

Albert Grumbacher, of this city, to Miss Sophia Steinberger, is officially announced. Mr. MAX NATHAN, of New York, who in the city, a guest at the NathanWildberg wedding, has returned home. THE engagement of Miss Birdie Troy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Troy, to Mr. Arnold Kaichen, is nounced. MR. Jos. C.

FURAT and bride, formerly Lilly Liebes, of San Francisco, have returned from their bridal tour. At home Sundays, at 50 West Eighth Street. NATHAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Rosin, of 412 West Seventh Street, will Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, November 28th, at the Mound Street Temple.

MR. Sol. GOLDSMITH and family have removed from 386 Park Avenue to Lane Street, W. and will be at home their friends Wednesdays and Sundays. DRS.

SIGMAN STARK and Joseph Eichberg have recently moved into the handsome and comfortable homes they respectively erected on McMillan Street, H. MRS. BERNHARD WINE, who was run over by a wagon last week, and at time thought to be fatally injured, resting a little easier, and hopes are now entertained for her recovery. MESSRa E. KLEIN of 1771 Race Street, opposite the Arcade, are expert opticians.

They will examine your eyes free of charge, sell you a pair of glasses from $1 up, and guarantee satisfaction. MRI. YETTA FELSENTIAL, wife of Joseph Felsenthal, died at their home 64 David Street, on Saturday, 14th in the 63d year of her age. The funeral took place on Monday ternoon. Mr.

DAVE WAUNMANN, who has been connected with the Ohio Valley NationBank since it was instituted, has ered his connection with it and connected himself with the National Cordage Company. ON Wednesday night, November 18th, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.

Sachs, of field Place, gave an elegant reception honor of their eldest daughter, Miss The affair WAS enjoyable and was attended by about one dred and fifty people. ON November 20th, Mr. and Abe. Bloom Mr. will and Mrs.

celebrate Bloom their silver weding. are known in Cincinnati, where they have host of friends and relatives. Bloom is the President of the Mound Street (K. K. B.

Temple. Mr. AND MRI. M. H.

ISAACS mourning the death of their baby Herbert H. Isaacs, who died on November 9th at the residence of Mrs. Hollander, 167 Hackberry Street, aged 7 weeks, and was buried November 11th at Walnut Hills Cemetary. Mr. AND MRI.

CHARLES WaIL, Richmond Street, gave a delightfully jolly little card party Sunday evening. There WAS a lively contest for prizes, which fell finally to Miss Heine and Mr. M. Jacobson. Among the guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. Weinberg, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jacobson, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Cohn, Miss Belle Miss M. Heine, Misa Rosalie Rosenstein, and Mr. B.

Kale, from (France). An elegant lunch was served during the evening by the pleasant hostess. Temple Unity. In the vestry-room of the Plum Street Temple, on Tuesday, November 17th, there assembled an exceptionally large and enthusiastic audience, to participate in the Biblical and. bistorical lessons asaigned for the evening's work.

The first ten chapters of Joshua were freely discussed, with special reference to the character of Joshua as outlined in the book. A second lecture on the "History of the Jews in England" WAS delivered by Rabbi Charles Levi. An interesting feature of the evening WAS a number of musical selections, rendered by Miss Jennie Blumenthal. Quite a number of new members were enrolled. The class work in the Bible for next Tuesday evening has been given over to Miss Belle Trost and Mr.

Abe Gideon. The studies for the evening will be a continuation of the book of Joshua to Chapter and the, third lecture on the "History of the Jews in England." their assistance. Messrs. Levine and Rosenthal, both well known young men, have acted as volunteer assistanta. GU5 FOX CO.

IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS ARTISTIC 148 WAS: DIAMOND CINCINNATI. SETTER? -MOREREMINGTON TYPEWRITERS are Hold than all others combined. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS BENEDICT, $4177 W. 4th CINCINNATI, O. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE.

OSTRICH FEATHERS DYED, CLEANED and CURLED. Tips 5c, Plumes 10c. C. M. LEVY, 44 Arcade.

Feathera can also be left at Webb'a, 154 W. 5th St -TRY THEFANCY TABLE BUTTER, IN GLASS JARS, -FROM THE FRENCH BROS. DAIRY 214 and 210 W. Serenth St. Telephone 7019.

Two deliveries per week to ALLY part of the city and suburbs. Fresh country milk And cream always on band. TEN THOUSAND DOZEN LADIES' DRESS and CLOAK BUTTONS! tan Crochet, Pearl, and Steel, Jet, Bombazine, Gilt, V. Ivory, Horn, Bilk, On Sale this wook by J. H.

T. JOUVET, 251 RACE STREET. PRIVATE PIANO SCHOOL. MISS JENNIE ELSNER Formerly of the College of Music, 340 West Seventh Street. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. Jennie I Ill, teacher of Vocal and Instrumental music, has resumed tenching at her realdence, No. W. Seventh st. Terms reasonable.

Will have room for a few more scholars in private lessons or classes. NEW YORK Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors, 214 RAOE STREET. Ladies attended to at Hotels or Residence. MISS TILLIE COHEN, MANICURM ARTIST, Manicuring 50 Conte. 214" Race St.

Formerly with Prof. IT. I. Levy, 1307 Broadway, Now York. Treatmouta for stopping the biting of naila.

Onlce Hours: 9,00 to 12.00 A. M. 200 to 6.00 P. M. GEO.

W. CAREY MANUFACTURERS OF WHITE LETTERS, ENAMELED ON COPPER. NATIONAL LETTER WORKS, Elm Stroct, CINCINNATI, Agents wanted. THE CINCINNATI PURE ALUMINUM COMPANY, 7 Arcade, Manufacturers of pure aluminum and inum alloys, tablo and toilet wares, favors for Germans, Card parties and presents of all kinda. CHAS.

N. DANN, DENTIST, REMOVED TO 124 7th STREET Dr. McGARR7 DENTIST, REMOVED TO 130 WEST SEVENTII. Between Race and Elan Sta. THE THOMAS GIBSON MANUPACTURERA AND IMPORTERS OF Fine Plumbing Materials.

'THE CARLISLE" Patent Front- Outlet Pedestal Washout Water Closet. The "Carlisle" Washout Combines WATER CLOSET, URINAL -ANDSTOP SINK, 4 mil is perfectly simple Aud abrolutly clean. The seat in as small ItS can be used with comfort which avoids all unnecessary woodwork and dirt spaces. The only frontoutlet closet with local vents. over 3000 in No Leg Required.

Walnut Cincinnati, 0. HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) Cured Without Surgical Operation and With Little or no Pain. REFERENCES: Joseph Trounstine, 83 W. W. Third Fourth Cincinnati, Clucinnati, O.

L. Pappenheimer, 185 Elius Avondale, 0. A. Bol. Nathan, Hoffbeimer, 151 W.

329 W. Fourth Cincinnati Fourth Cincinnati. J. M. Balzer, 97 Raco Cincinnati.

Moses Schwab, 53 W. Fifth Cincinnati. Cincinnati. D. Jos.

Schroder, Rollman, 252 94 W. Fifth Cincinnati. Race Call any day of the week except Friday and Saturday, upon W. I. KELLEY, M.

D. 359 W. Eighth CENOINNATI, O. Specialist in Rectal Diseases. Every-Day Economy.

One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder does better work than a heaping teaspoonful of any other. Cleveland's is wholesome, leavens best and leavens most. THE TEMPLES. PLUM STREET evening lecture by Rabbi Charles Levi: "Modern Sermon Saturday morning by Rabbi Charles Levi. MOUND STREET on Saturday begin at 10 A.

M. Sermon by Dr. Phil. ipson. RICHMOND STREET.

es begin on Saturday mornings at 9 o'clock. Sermon by Dr. Davidson. Services on Friday at 5 P. M.

JOHN -Services on Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock. Sermon by Dr. Zirndorf. Cincinnati Immigrants' Committee. The society for aiding immigrants met last Sunday evening in the vestry.

room of the Mound Street Temple. The assembly, which included some of the leading men of the city, was kept waiting in idleness for an hour after the time set for beginning, by the failure of a representative of the Committee on Laws to put i in an appearance, a neglect which many of those present felt dis. posed to regard as insulting. The Chairman of the committee, Mr. Adam A.

Kramer, however, eventually put in an appearance and presented a constitution which was admirably adapted to the wants of the organization, and it was adopted unanimously and practically without amendments. All present enrolled themselves as members, the dues being $5 a year. Messrs. Louis Seasongood and Julius Freiberg each donated the sum of $1,000 to the society, and there is no doubt that other handsome donations will be forthcoming. Only residents of Hamilton County, 0., are eligible for membership in the association.

Contributions will be received from anywhere. The society is now fully organized and ready for work. It asks for is fully entitled to receive the ready and generous support of all Israelites of the county. The Board is composed of ellicient men, and we look for magnificent results from their labors. Culture Association.

The Culture Association had 8 de. lightful meeting last Monday evening, in the vestry-room of the Mound Street Temple. The papers read by Mrs. Ben Lowenstein, Miss Hannuh Marks, Miss Hilda Fletcher and Miss Belle Levy were very interesting. Dr.

Philipson followed with a talk on Lowell." The next meeting of the Association, will take place on Monday, November 30th. Judge Shroder will lecture, taking for his subject, "On a Certain Popular Fallacy." The lecture will be followed by an excellent miscellaneous program, the participants being among our best known and most talented amateur musicians and speakers. V. M. H.

A Literary Circle. Sunday evening, November 8th, the Literary Circle of the Y. M. H. A.

met for the time since the summer months, firat, elected the following officers President, Leo M. Franklin; Vice-President, David Marx; Secretary, S. G. Bottigheimer; Critic, I. E.

Marouson; Budget Editor, A. Simon. As this was a meeting for re organization, nothing of a literary character was discussed. The critic, Mr. Marcuson, stated the plan of work to be pursued during the coming term.

The work promises to be of an extremely intereating and instructive nature. The next meeting of the Circle will be held Sunday evening, November 22d. Subject for general discussion, "Ought the Bible be Taught in the Public Schools." All are cordially invited to attend, Rice-Fechhelmer, On Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1891, Miss Pauline Fechheimer, youngest daughter of the late Marcus and Nannie Fechheimer, and' Mr. Samuel Rice, St.

Louis, eldest son of Mr. and married Mrs. Henry the Rice, of New York, were by Rev. Dr. M.

Wise. The wedding WAB held at the palatial Fechheimer residence on Garfield Place. The interior of this mansion, which appropriately painted decorated. and frescoed, the was visitors handsomely Among present were noticed: Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Rice, Miss Hilda Rice Mr. and and Mr. Max Kling, of New York; Mrs. William Stix, Mr. and Mre.

Jonathan Rice, Mr. and Mra. Sol. Rice, Mrs. Hannah Stix, a and Messre.

L. Sohwab, Sidney Aloe and Eugene Mayberg, of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus Silverman, of Chicago.

THE THEATERS. HEUCK'A OPERA- HOUSE. -J. K. Emmet, is presenting "Fritz in Ireland." Next week, Prof.

Hermann, the magician. PIKE's -Fanny Rice, in "A Jolly Next week, S. Willard, in "The Middleman." HAVLIN'S THEATER. -Hoyt's "A Midnight Bell." Next week, "The White Slave." GERMAN Waldeinsamkert, Mein neuer Hutz and Ein Knopf" will be presented Friday night. THE SUNDAY soloist next at Music Hall be Mlle.

Marie Decca, the American Jenny Lind. Sunday An unusually fine program will presented. WIEBL-WESTHEIMER, ST. JOSEPH, Mo. -Mr.

Ben Wiehl and Miss Bettie Westheimer were married at the Westheimer mansion on Novem. ber 18th. OMAHA, Nov. 10, Herman Stern, of San Francisco, en route to New York, stopped here Beveral days, visiting Mrs. M.

Miller and Mre. Sam Livingston, of 640 South Twenty Street. SEA ISLE CITY, N. Nor. 7, The Trustees of the Baron Hirsch fund have purchased 5,000 acres of land at Woodbine, Cape May county, N.

which will be laid out into farms and building lots, where homes will be provided for Russian Hebrews. The land was few days ago from Judge purchased, Moore, of Claxton. The price paid was $37,000. Men are now at work getting things in readiness for building houses. The Russian settlement of Montefiore, near Belle Plain, is in a prosperous state.

Twenty-eight houses have already been built and are occupied. Several large factories are now in operation. BELGIUM. Great sympathy has been excited in Antwerp by the and fate of one of our co-religionists. Gitel Faspe, Russian Jewess, arrived at Antwerp about the beginning of September with her two children, boy of 6, and a girl of 4.

According to report she had been desorted by her husband, and bad therefore sold all she possessed with the intention of joining some relatives in New York, where she hoped to make lihood for herself and her cbildren. She embarked in the 8.8. "Rynland," but during the voyage her. little girl fell ill and died. The distressed mother sorely wished to carry her dead child to New York, that it might be on dry land, but this the ship's regulations would not allow.

When tinto poor mother saw her child sink waves she suddenly lost her reason. Arrived at New York, and no relations being there to meet the poor woman, of the her and authorities compelled refused the to take captain charge the "Rynland" to carry her back to Antwerp. The police were unable to gain any clue to her relations and for the present they have been compelled to place her in an asylum, and the little boy in the poor house. The doctors give little hope her recovery. The Rev.

Armaud Rabbi at Toul (France), has been elected Grand Rabbin of Belgium by considerable majorities over the two other candidates, also French Rabbis. M. Bloch is still a young man, and is native of Paris, where he studied at the Rabbinical Seminary. He belongs to family esteemed for its religious fervor. His grandfather was one of the Talmudical luminaries of Alsace.

The Best In The Market! Always get it when you can at the same price as other grades. THE BEST OVERCOATS Are those we make. THE BEST SUITS Are those we make. The BEST FURNISHINGS Are those we sell. The BEST BARGAINS Are those we are offering before our removal to our New Race Street Store.

Come and see for yourself. BROWNING, KING CO. 76 and 78 West Fourth Street. CALENDARS ADVERTISING CARDS GIBSON CO. Manufacturers, 172 and 174 Elm Street.

CINCINNATI, 0, FOR SALE! A RETAILMEAT STORE, Commanding a large city and suburban trade in smoked and fresh meat. Apply at Lowenstein Canning N. W. Oor. Livingston and John Streets, Oincinnati, Ohio.

FRENCH, GERMAN and SPANISH Lessons by a First- -Class Teacher, 'At Moderate Prices. Address NORBERT, 470 W. 9th St. OINOINNATI. 11.

8. HAMBERGER. CIT AS. SWBURGH. Hamberger Newburgh, Successor to A.

W. FRANK. Established 1870. Fancy Groceers, And Importers of DELICATESSEN, FINE CHEESES, N. W.

Cor. Sixth and Race, CINCINNATI, 0. Sabbath-school Library. Talmud Yelodim Institute, the Sabbath-school of the Plum Street Temple, has undertaken a most noble work in the formation of a Sabbath-school Library. Last Sunday morning Rabbi Charles Levi addressed the children on the advantages of books properly chosen and judiciously read, and suggested the idea of establishing Sabbath-school library.

The childeen were unanimous in their desire to go to work at once, and from contributione voluntarily offered by the pupils, both by weekly collections and donations, it is hoped that the glorious result will speedily be achieved. It is interesting to note in this connection, that at the biennial council of the Hebrew Sabbath-school Union the Executive Committee were instructed to correspond with the leading publishing houses of America for the most available literature for Sabbathschool libraries. Hebrew Ladles' Sewing Society. SECRETARY'S REPORT, The regular weekly meeting of the Hebrew Ladies' Sewing Society was held Thursday, November 12th. We were most generously remembered with the following kind donations: Leopold Levi, $25; Mrs.

Clara Monheimer, $10; Miss Laura Seasongood, 10; Mrs. Levi Weiskopf, one piece of Canton flannel. MAs. SAM FLECHTER, Sec'y. Acknowledgment of Thanks.

hereby desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all those good souls who showed their sympathy in our hour of' deep sorrow, when our beloved daughter, Maritana, departed for.a higher life. The afflicted parents, Mr. AND MRS. HEINEBACH. A CARD.

To My Former Salt Lake City Congregation, Beth Israel, Some of our traveling rabbis, against whom of late, had the misfortune to be a competitor for a new position, have used my name in connection with slander and dishonorable aspersion; or, in other words, tried to own worth by casting dirt upon me. These two years I have been graduated from the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati; I have been rabbi of Beth Israel Congregation of your city, and as these, my competitors, used my separation from your congregation as basis for their unmanly and invidious action against me, I therefore invite my former congregation openly to do me justice by a candid statement whether my leaving you has any connection with even the least of a shadow on my moral or religious standing as a rabbi. Yours respectfully, HEIMAN J. ELKIN. HARTFORD, November 15, 1891, RESOLUTIONS.

At a special meeting of the Meridian Hebrew Ladies C. C. Association, held this day, November 15, 1891, the folpreamble and resolutions were unanmously adopted: Death has again invaded our ranks. 'The oldest member of our society, Mrs. Roelna Klein, Is no more.

She passed away peacefully in the seventy-ninth year of her age, but in her life the words of the Palmist have been verified: "Even in old age fat and flourishing." Be it therefore Resolved, That in the demise of our beloved and respected sister, R. Klein, our society has lost one of its most useful members. We recogaized in her all those noble traits of character which distinguish the life of a pious woman in Israel. She was ready and active in the promotion of every good work, The whole community pointed with pride to the venerable mother, whose example inspired us, and whose wise counsel was always timely and beneficial to us all. Resolved, That we will ever cherish the memory of our departed sister and endeavor to emulate her example, for we remember, flourished like the trees That by the streamlets grow: The fruitful top spread on high And Arm the roots below." Resolved, That we greatly sympathize with the bereaved family of our departed siater, assuring them that we all feel keenly the loss they have sustained.

It must, however, be a great consolation to them that our sister was spared to them to a good old age, and that they performed so faithfully the duties which were required of them. She dwells now in the realm of eternity where she will enjoy that bliss which is promised to the righteous. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, published in the AMERICAN ISRAELITE and a copy of the same be sent to the family of our departed sister, MR8. J. HAFTER, J.

MAYER, MR8. I HEIMAN, Committee. MERIDIAN, November 15, 1891. JOTTINGS. THE Pittaburgh, Times, of the 14th contains description of 8 night school conducted by Dr.

L. Mayer for the benefit of recent immigrants, which is attended by about 60 pupils. The school has hitherto been supported by Dr. Mayer, but the Jewish a benevolent societies are about to give him Alaska Sealskin NOVELTY GARMENTS. "You have unquestionably the cleanest, largest and most exquisite stock of Fur Garments it has been my pleasure to see in America." Thus observed a representative of the leading Furrier of Paris a few days ago, who is making a tour of the principal cities of the United States; and yet he had time to see but one-half of our collection, which not only comprises Sealskin exclusive styles, but hundreds of Garments made of Mink, Beaver, Persian Lamb, Astrakhan, Sable, Otter and others.

The collections are instructive, interesting and abound with marvels of furriery. You may see them in Fur Department, first floor. BURKHARDT'S, 258 and 260 Race St. Opp. George, OINOINNATI, O.

THE LINDEMAN PIANO CO, Manufacturers of the OLD RELIABLE LINDEMAN PIANOS. EST. 1830. H. LINDEMAN, Pree't.

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5 Cts. A LINE. RUBBER STAMPS, 0 A LINE POST PAID. Stencils and Seals. for Circulara, and two large CATALOGUES FREE.

A. H. HOVER 170 Race Street, CINCINNATI, 0. FISCHER'S STEEL, FAMILY HOTEL SIZE DANCES Cheaper and Better Stoves. stele DO TROUSANDS IN USE THE WM.

O. FISCHER (COOKING. HEATINO APPARATUS) CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO. RUDOLPH KLEYBOLTE Orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS.

BONDS, COMMERCIAL and other NOTES promptly exeented. TELEPHONE NO. 3089. Sugar of Herba FREE, Chronte, Liver, Bloodor Skin 0, die cases. DIS.

E. J. WORST, Ashland, BROKERS. No, 30 W. Third (Masonic Temple.).