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eujmLES eooK, 
 
 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 
 
 Watcfie^, GlocI^^ ^^FiqeJeWelrtiJ 
 
 to* 
 
 (I --AVX * Iimnm n i «=, inn 
 
 
 If aTing' had a practieal experience and having' a thoron^li knowledge 
 of all kind»« of Watches and Movements, I am prepared to Repair all kinds 
 of Watches in the neatest manner, ivith a satisfactory gnarantee. 
 
 9 
 
 N. E. COR. FIFTH & SMITH, 
 
 CINCINNATI, O. 
 
 U. S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY OFFICE. 
 
 Washington, November 12th, 1883. 
 
 PKOFESSOR J. E. HiLGARD, 
 
 Superintendent C. & G. Survey, Washington, D. C. 
 Dear Sir: — I have the honor to report in response to your inquiry made of me at the 
 request of Mr. J. Karr, Jeweler, Washington, D. C, that Rock ford Watches Nos. 68671 and 
 66219 were used by me in the veriflcation of the North Boundary of Wyoming Territory in 
 1882 aad subsequently in the Astronomical work of the survey of the East Coast of Florida 
 in 1S83. The very satisfactory manner in which these time pieces did their work is a mat- 
 ter of record in this office. I have the honor to be 
 
 Your Obedient Servant, 
 
 B. A. COLONNA, Asst. Coast Survey. 
 Approved, J. E. HILGARD, Superintendent. 
 
 U. S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY OFFICE. 
 
 Washington, November 24th, 1883, 
 Mr. J. Karr, 
 
 Dear Sir:— I have tested the two Rockford Watches you supplied us with 
 and find that they go so well as to deserve the name of Pocket Chronometers. I chiefly 
 tested them as to their compensation for temperature. By keejnng them for several days 
 in the heated Dividing Room they were subjected to a temperature i)f nearly 100 degrees F. 
 Comparing them with the Ball. I find by the record that one had a gieatest error of 2. 
 Sec: the other 3. Sec. In a refrigerator of about 52 degrees F. both ran within 2 seconds. 
 This shows how very nearly thes** balances are compensated. In carrying them, thus sub- 
 jecting them to great irregular vibrations, I found that I could rely on them within 4 or 5 
 seconds. Yours truly. 
 
 G. M. SAEGMULLER. 
 Mr. SAEGMULLER is, and for many years has been, an attache of the U. S. Coast and 
 Geodetic Survey, is the chief Mechanician of that department, and as such, has charge of 
 all Chronometers, Watches etc., employed in that branch of the Government Service. 
 
 Railroad Men, Miners, Physicians. liumbermen and all who need a 
 close Timer in hard Service can rely on the 
 
 FACTDRY. 57 5 MZIIN STREET, - RDCKFDRI], ILLINOIS. 
 
^i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 
 
 remiufH 
 
 Uist. 
 
 OiviiiS' •h* Kpecinllies of many Representative 
 
 HoHNes awarded M edals for i lie (i»uperi- 
 
 ority and especial Excellence 
 
 of their ExhiMts 
 
 at the 
 
 EILE'^EZTTS: 
 
 \ 
 
 Q^TijciNjy^Tj 
 
 ndu^trlal Ijxpo^ition 
 
 ^t5^ 
 
 (DIP 
 
 ?T Manufacturers Products and 
 
 m&m 
 
 C, S, WIXDM & CD,, PU 
 
 c^_ 
 
 CINCINNATI: 
 
 Henry Heineman & Co., Steam Printing House, 
 
 i68 Vine Street. 
 
 ^ 
 
 '(s^' 
 
 miliiiiil^^iliiliiiiiiil 
 
 I 
 
.v>,,^ 
 
 
 THE ELEVENTH 
 
 Cincinnati Industrial Exposition 
 
 -UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE- 
 
 Board of Commissioners Appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, 
 Board of Trade, and Ohio Mechanic's Institute, 
 
 -OPENED- 
 
 -3icWEDJs[ESD^Y, JSEPTEPBE^ gWP,3N- 
 
 -AND CONTINUED UNTIL- 
 
 ^^m^n^mY, 0C¥©BEI^ 6WP,> 
 
 —1883.— 
 
 -THE NATIONAL EXPOSITION OF INDUSTRY AND ART. 
 
-^•ELEI/'Erll'li-sJ- 
 
 Cw^wwaft afwdmlwf txfmim, 
 
 
 
 (goar^d of Commi^^ior20i^^. 
 
 
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. 
 
 THOMAS G. SMITH, 
 
 BEN, E. HOPKINS, 
 
 JNO. E. BELL, 
 
 LAWRENCE MENDENHALL, 
 
 S. F. DANA. 
 
 BOARD or TRADE. 
 
 OLIVER KINSEY, 
 JOS. A. SCARLETT, 
 W. W. PEABODY, 
 S. F. COVINGTON, 
 A. L. FOGG. 
 
 OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE, 
 
 HUGH McCOLLUM, 
 Wm. H. STEWART, 
 W. A. COLLORD, 
 J. F. WALTON, 
 W. L. DUDLEY. 
 
 
 OFFICERS. 
 
 
 IV. JV. PEABODY, 
 
 
 President. 
 
 HUGH Mc COLL UM, . 
 
 
 First Vice President 
 
 OLIVER KINSEY, 
 
 
 Second " 
 
 JOHN E. BELL, 
 
 
 Third " 
 
 Win. H. STEWART, . 
 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 BEN. E. HOPKINS, . 
 
 
 Treasurer. 
 
 JOHN B. HEICH, Assistant Secretary. 
 
-•^eleVej^i'iJ^ 
 
 Cin^wfiiili c5i4d4iiyl'wal txfmiim, 
 
 ^ gtaQGliD^vCommihtee^.)!^ 
 
 President, 
 Secretary, 
 Treasurer, 
 
 EXECUTIVE, 
 
 AND OFFICER OF THE DAY. 
 
 FINANCE, 
 JNO. E. BELL, 
 
 W. W. PEABODY. 
 WM. H. STEWART. 
 BEN. £. HOPKINS. 
 
 THOS. G. SMITH, JNO. E. BELL, S. F. COVINGTON. 
 
 R ULES, JUR ORS AND A WARDS. 
 
 HUGH McCOLLUM, S. F. COVINGTON, 
 
 S. F. DANA. 
 
 PRINTING, 
 WM. H. STEWART, W. W. PEABODY, BEN. E. HOPKINS. 
 
 SPACE, 
 BEN. E. HOPKINS, THOS. G. SMITH, W. W. PEABODY. 
 
 BUILDING, 
 W. A. COLLORD, J. F. WALTON,, HUGH McCOLLUM. 
 
 PRIVILEGES AND MUSIC, 
 
 J. F. WALTON, 
 
 HUGH McCOLLUM, 
 
 VI 
 
 A. L. FOGG. 
 
 jy-jnt^ii!SbiKdntS£:Sealiii:Sii=Saji:SidS=Sn^^ 
 
g-J i r\ ! ir-Jjr J*/ l U rJir^MlrT J t-^ljf-J gT a-vHr-JL-Jjr-Jjf-J j . ' -iifr Jt-i^^ 3 
 
 FINE ARTS. 
 
 LAWRENCE MENDENHALL, THOS. G. SMITH, F. W. CLARKE, 
 
 WM. H. BELLOWS' CARRIE C. SWASEY. 
 
 MACHINERY AND APPLIANCES. 
 
 A. L. FOGG, OLIVER KINSEY, WM. H. STEWART, 
 
 J. G. STOWE, C. W. WITHENBURY. 
 
 SCIENTIFIC AND EDUCATIONAL APPLIANCES, 
 
 W. L. DUDLEY, W. A. COLLORD, F. W. CLARKE, 
 
 Dr. a. SPRINGER, JOS. H. FEEMSTER. 
 
 HORTICULTURE. 
 
 OLIVER KINSEY, W. A. COLLORD, A. L. FOGG, 
 
 JNO. C. HUSSEY, C. H. LAW. 
 
 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, POTTERY AND ORNAMENTS, 
 
 S. F. DANA. S. F. COVINGTON, 
 
 JACOB BURNET, Jr. 
 
 JOS. A. SCARLETT, 
 LAURA A. FRY. 
 
 TOBACCOS, LIQUORS, PROVISIONS AND CEREALS, 
 
 JNO. E. BELL, THOS. G. SMITH, S. F. COVINGTON, 
 
 W. G. MORRIS, CHARLES BROWN. 
 
 TEXTILE FABRICS, AND ART NEEDLE WORK. 
 
 JOS. A. SCARLETT, WM. H. STEWART, BEN. B. HOPKINS. 
 
 FRED. H. ALMS, JNO. B. HART. 
 
 MINERALS. METALS RAILROAD SUPPLIES. HARDWARE. Etc. 
 
 S. F. COVINGTON, W. W. PEABODY, S. F. DANA. 
 
 THOS. G. SMITH, W. L. DUDLEY. 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 5^^. 
 
 Entered according to Act of Congress in tlie year 1884, by 
 
 C. S. WIXOM & CO. 
 
 In tlie Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. 
 
 Henry Heineman & Co., Printers, 168 Vine Street. 
 
 bJnHiC:iie;:3&S:iaUie:3!UiC£aiaL5e=!<IL^^ 
 
73!ri»»Fa!?a»?afFT!!Fa!H«!ra!ra!?a£?^!!ra»r^^ 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 NOTE.-^ 
 
 =^t^ 
 
 The Publishers of the Premium List, are mdebted to Messrs. J. A. 
 Scarlett, A. N. Marquis and J. F. Blackburn, for data and statistics relating 
 to the commercial interests and industries of Cincinnati, 
 
 The tables compiled by the Board of Trade, under the supervision of 
 Mr. Blackburn, are the most available source from which correct aggre- 
 gates can be secured ot the amount of business transacted and the respec- 
 tive values of the multifarious industries of Cincinnati. 
 
Illustrated Pretnium List. 
 
 CINCINNATI, 
 Tlie Industrial and GernrnerGial ffietrepsUs 
 
 OF THE- 
 
 WEST AHD SOUTH. 
 
 The story of the rise and growth of Cincinnati into her present proud position 
 as the great central metropolis of the United States, is full of interest and instruction. 
 To one standing to-day upon one of the adjacent hills, and gazing down over the im- 
 mense hive of industry resting upon the river bank, it is difficult to imagine that, less 
 than one hundred years ago, where these solid blocks of masonry, extending as far as 
 the eye can reach, now stand, was an unbroken wilderness, known only to a very few 
 daring white men who had ventured to explore its recesses. Yet it is true that the 
 first settlers landed in Cincinnati, December 28, 1788. 
 
 When the pioneers came over the mountains, they left behind them an impassable 
 barrier to every kind of traffic. No water-courses pierced the mountain chain extend- 
 ing from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf. There were no railroads. The early settlers 
 were compelled to appeal directly to Mother Earth for supplies for all of their needs. 
 S But they soon discovered that she had anticipated their coming, and had stored up for 
 \ them here, such a variety and profusion of her richest products, that they found at 
 once within their reach the means of satisfying every want and of gratifying every de- 
 sire. 
 
 The community of interests existing among the frontiersmen demanded that they 
 should ha.ve some central point of rendezvous, for purposes of barter and exchange, 
 common defense and intercommunication. The confluence of the Ohio, Little Miami, 
 and Licking Rivers was the natural center of the region, and the Eden-like fertility of 
 the soil left nothing more to be desired for the establishment of a colony. Thus it 
 happened that at this point was erected the primeval fort and store-house. 
 
 Planted in the midst of such favorable surroundings, the little settlement was 
 destined to grow, even without intelligent and forecasting care. But the pioneers of 
 Cincinnati read in the favorable features of the location the promise of future great- 
 ness. The idea of founding a city entered the minds of the very earliest inhabitants, 
 and to their keenness of vision, and the energy, ability, and wise provisions of them- 
 selves and their immediate successors, Cincinnati is indebted in large measure for her 
 present prosperity and influence. 
 
 A glance at the natural advantages of Cincinnati shows upon what a solid founda- 
 tion her prosperity is based, and by what means she has so rapidly advanced to the 
 foremost place among the sources of supply for the wants of mankind, and by what 
 right she .carries the banner as the great industrial and commercial center of the 
 country. Situated in the midst of the Ohio Valley, she commands the wealth of one 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 of the richest and most extensive agricultural regions occupied by man. The most 
 varied and valuable mineral stores, in inexhaustible quantities, are within convenient 
 reach. She has ready access to the best sources of timber-supply on the continent. 
 Lying midway between the extremes of the North and the South, the climate is un- 
 paralleled for healthfulness, and secures the largest variety of vegetable productions. 
 The Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and their tributary streams have given the city, from 
 the start, immediate access to the varied and abundant resources of an empire of the 
 richest territory and have carried her wares to a most extended market. 
 
 It may be noted, also, that Cincinnati was the first mercantile and manufacturing 
 center established west of the Allegheny Mountains, and, on this account, she became 
 the original source of supplies for the "Boundless West," a position which she con- 
 tinues to fill. . Moreover, her location, just on the Northern line of the " Great South," 
 where the existence of slavery naturally produced comparative apathy in mercantile 
 and manufacturing pursuits, made her the source of supply for all that vast region of 
 wealth and luxury also. 
 
 Founded thus in the midst of such abundant and varied raw materials, and with 
 the wants of a most vigorous and ever-growing community to supply, it is but natural 
 that the city has developed the great multitude of diverse industries which have se- 
 cured for her a prominence and preference in so many lines of mechanical productions, 
 and which, in addition to giving her national importance at home, have made her 
 famous in every civilized land. 
 
 There is a feature in commercial matters in Cincinnati which is found, in so marked 
 a degree, in no other city, perhaps, and which is of the highest interest to merchants 
 and consumers seeking a supply of wares. Her manifold and diversified business enter- 
 prises have been originated and are conducted upon a purely legitimate and natural 
 basis. Abundant and varied resources have made them possible, and actual and press- 
 ing wants have called them into existence. The law of supply and demand, the great 
 balance-wheel of trade, has had untramelled play, and the fortunate result is seen in 
 the permanent character of her financial ventures, the steady and substantial growth of 
 her interests, the high rank and undisputed integrity of her productions, the evenness 
 and equilibrium of her markets, the fairness of her prices, the solidity of her credit, 
 and her self-sufficiency and independence. Such conditions, manifestly, can not ex- 
 ist where market is based upon artificial or imaginary basis, and commodities and 
 prices are arbitrarily manipulated to serve the speculative purposes of unscrupulous 
 stock-jobbers and gambling operators. These normal conditions of trade have secured 
 permanent prosperity, and established a large reserve fund of capital which is quick to 
 come forward for the development of promising new enterprises or for the permissible 
 expanding of those already existing. 
 
 Again, while Cincinnati possesses a conservative caution that avoids wild and 
 speculative ventures, she has a quick foresight and a courageous enterprise, which en- 
 able her to originate and accomplish undertakings that, in many communities, would 
 remain unthought of. Thus when she began to feel the imperative need of her fam- 
 ous Suspension Bridge, she devised and built it, the first of its kind and the model of 
 all which have succeeded. Later seeing its necessity to her future welfare, she pro- 
 jected and built her magnificent Southern Railway, at an expense of $18,000,000, the most 
 
 gigantic enterprise ever undertaken by any such corporate community. The sig 
 
nificance of this stupendous undertaking and its immense importance to the city, and 
 the vast empire penetrated by the road, are points of the grandest interest, but are too 
 large for discussion here ; suffice it to say, that the road as it now is, under the manage- 
 ment of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Rail Road, known as the 
 "Queen and Crescent Route," is one of the most important arteries in railroad com- 
 munication in this country of gigantic railroad facilities. 
 
 Another of the marked and intricating evidences of Cincinnati's skillful and suc- 
 cessful enterprise is seen in her great Industrial Expositions, presenting annually to 
 their hundreds of thousands of visitors a most magnificent and varied display of the 
 genius and skill, not alone of her own citizens, but largely of the whole country and 
 the world, and constituting at the same time a grand and comprehensive exhibit of the 
 resources of Cincinnati's tributary territory. The constant and increasing success of these 
 Expositions is, in the view of the failure of such attempted displays in other cities, ^but 
 another evidence of the wide and potential influence of Cincinnati's industrial and 
 commercial forces, and a fair indication of her standing in the great field of productive 
 human endeavor. 
 
 It is pleasing to note that the Eleventh Annual Industrial Exposition, of 1883, 
 was one of the most brilliant and successful exhibitions of the series; a marvel in the 
 extent and variety of new exhibits. To enumerate all of its great attractions is impos- 
 sible here, but we give in the illustrated portion of the work, the business cards, and 
 the specialties of many of the representative parties to whom medals were awarded by 
 virtue of the superiority of their exhibits over other competitors. The most extensive 
 competitive electric light display that has ever been given, was one of the interesting 
 features, while displays in other lines of Mechanic Arts and Sciences corresponded. 
 A comprehensive report of the Electric Light test, will be published in the official re- 
 port of the Board of Exposition Commissioners that will be of value to parties inter- 
 ested in electric science. 
 
 The acquisition of material wealth brings the opportunity for the cultivation and 
 gratification of intellectual tastes and desires. A hint being taken from the popularity 
 of the Industrial Expositions, the magnificent series of May Musical Festivals, Opera 
 Festivals and Dramatic Festivals, was inaugurated. These have met with such 
 marked and emphatic success as to arouse at once the wonder and chagrin of cities 
 making far more pretense to culture than Cincinnati has done. The history of this 
 community emphasizes the fact, that while Science is the faithful handmaid of In- 
 dustry, Art is her cherished protege. 
 
 The center of population of the United States is at present time, almost within the 
 corporate limits of Cincinnati. Her central location, her unrivaled railroad and water 
 connection, her ample accomodations for large bodies of visitors, her many commer- 
 cial, social, educational, and pleasurable attractions and advantages, have made her 
 the great rallying-ground for commercial, political, fraternal and religious conventions 
 and assemblies, and for visitors from all parts of the country. Accustomed to the con- 
 stant entertainment of strangers, she has developed an open-handed, hearty hospitality, 
 which, recognizing neither sect nor section, extends an equal welcome to every guest, 
 and so happily entertains him and speeds his parting that he goes determined to come 
 again and bring his neighbors with him. 
 
 To enumerate the advantages of Cincinnati as asource of supply to merchants and 
 
 consumers, especiallyof the West and South, is superfluous. They are abundantly , 
 
manifest and self-evident. Cincinnati has not, and in the nature of things, never can 
 have, a rival in her field. Natural conditions and the irrevocable laws governing in- 
 vestments are all in her favor. No other city in her territory can ever have the favorable 
 surroundings Cincinnati has, and, even could this be possible, other localities are so 
 handicapped by her immense standing investment of capital in manufacturing enter- 
 prises that they have no opportunity at all in a race with her. Capital is always timid 
 and conservative and fears new fields and competitive ventures. There is no human 
 power which could induce an aggregation and investment of capital at any other point 
 in Cincinnati's constituent territory sufficient to make it her rival. All that is done, 
 or that ever will be done, in this direction is to build up sufficient competition at 
 other points to keep Cincinnati on her mettle, to insure the constant good quality and 
 improvement of her goods, and to keep her prices within the bounds of necessary risks 
 and reasonable profit. 
 
 No better evidence can be adduced to verify the magnitude and promise of the 
 industries and trade of Cincinnati than statistical reports of her commercial progress. 
 Although the dealers effectually supplement the work of the manufacturers, there is 
 nevertheless ample room and need for further subdivisions of those we have, into 
 specialties of sufficient importance to employ the heaviest capital and the ablest busi- 
 ness talent and enterprise. 
 
 The total manufactured product of the city according to the last annual report of 
 the Board of Trade for the commercial year ending January i, 1883, ^^^ the fiscal 
 year ending March i, 1883, was $194,572,536. The value of the real estate occupied 
 was $43,767,681. The number of establishments 5,518. Cash capital invested $77,- 
 624,359, and the number of hands employed 90,523. This immense amount of capital 
 is divided between about 250 different lines of production. Adding to the above fig. 
 ures the value of the products of Newport and Covington, which in a commercial 
 sense are a part of Cincinnati, it brings the grand total of manufactured products to 
 over ^200,000,000, in a combined population of nearly 400,000, aggregating $500,000 
 in product to every one thousand of population, or $500 per capita, a showing that 
 speaks volumes for the industry, enterprise and triumphal progress of the " Queen 
 City of the West." 
 
 We have stated above that this labor is confined to 86,000 hands in a population 
 of 400,000, including the suburban districts that properly attach to Cincinnati's com- 
 mercial limits, giving a pro rata rate of production at $500 per capita. As one hand is 
 supposed to represent the average of a family of five, this would give the amount of 
 production by each of the 86.000 hands at an average of $2,500 per annum, showing 
 at the present prices of labor, a munificent return for the capital invested in variegated 
 industries of the city. By an examination of the statistics of other cities, it will be 
 seen that this showing places Cincinnati on a par with any, and superior to most of 
 the prominent cities of the country, in a manufacturing and commercial sense, with- 
 out bringing into question her pre-eminence in matters of music, the sciences, and fine 
 arts. 
 
 The following tables show the various channels of industry, into which this enor- 
 mous capital and labor is distributed. 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 TABLE. 
 
 Showing Class of Manufacturers, Number of Establishments. 
 Amount of Capital Invested, Value of Real Estate Occupied, 
 Number of Hands Employed in Each Branch of Manu- 
 facturing Industry, together w^ith the Value of Manu- 
 factured Products in-Cincinnati and Immediate 
 Vicinity during the Year ending 
 January i, 1883. 
 
 Class of Manufactures. 
 
 Agricultural Implements . . . 
 
 Alcohol — Included with Distilled 
 
 Liquors 
 
 Ale and Porter — See Liquors . 
 Artificial Limbs and Trusses. 
 
 Awnings and Tents 
 
 Baggage Checks— -Znc/!wde(^ with Stencils 
 and Dies 
 
 Baking Powder and Yeast . . 
 
 Beer— >^ee Liquors 
 
 Bellows and Forges 
 
 Bells 
 
 Billiard Tables 
 
 Blacking — Included with Inks 
 
 Blacksmithing 
 
 Blinds, Vene\\2i,n— Included', with Win- 
 dow Shades ." 
 
 Bolts and Nuts— /See Iron 
 
 Bookbinding and Blank Books . . 
 Books and Newspaper Publishing . 
 
 Boots and Shoes 
 
 Boxes— Cigar 
 
 Packing 
 
 Paper 
 
 Boilers 
 
 Brackets and Hat Racks 
 
 <D-C3 
 
 10 
 
 163 
 
 36 
 
 101 
 
 573 
 
 11 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 6 
 
 
 % 225,000 
 
 27,000 
 
 17,880 
 
 65,000 
 
 28,000 
 65,000 
 83,300 
 
 155,000 
 
 203,000 
 
 2,700,000 
 
 2,137,800 
 
 90,000 
 
 200,000 
 
 46,000 
 
 200,000 
 
 146,000 
 
 ^-6 
 
 •^ •3. 
 
 '** o 
 
 ^ o 
 
 o O 
 
 B ^ 
 > 
 
 $ 141,000 
 
 41,000 
 27,400 
 
 28,000 
 
 20,000 
 34,000 
 43,000 
 
 218,000 
 
 275,000 
 1,950,000 
 
 947,003 
 70,000 
 
 137,000 
 40,000 
 65,000 
 
 120,000 
 
 t3 
 
 id 
 
 aw 
 
 283 
 
 67 
 
 781 
 
 520 
 2,940 
 5,690 
 265 
 245 
 160 
 150 
 470 
 
 $ 376,900 
 
 64,725 
 85,800 
 
 213,400 
 
 33,000 
 185,600 
 318,000 
 
 630,300 
 
 390,000 
 4.017,670 
 
 6,737,324 
 233,000 
 368,290 
 147,000 
 285,717 
 446,930 
 
Brass Foundry and Finishing 
 
 Bread, Cracliers, and other Bakery 
 Products 
 
 Brick 
 
 Bricklaying 
 
 Bristles— *S!se Curled Hair 
 
 Britannia Ware 
 
 Brooms 
 
 Brushes and Wire Goods 
 
 Building Material —Exclusive of Brick 
 and Stone 
 
 Bungs and Faucets 
 
 Burial Cases and Coffins 
 
 Candles, Soaps and Oils 
 
 Candy and other Confections. . 
 
 Canned Goods 
 
 Caps— (S(?e Hats 
 
 Carpentering 
 
 Carpets 
 
 Carriages and Buggies 
 
 Carriages and Wagon Materials 
 
 Cement Felting 
 
 Cement, Lime and Plaster . . 
 
 Chairs and Sofas 
 
 Charcoal— Fuel 
 
 Charcoal— Ground 
 
 Chewing Gum- 
 
 24 
 291 
 
 38 
 38 
 
 C\\em.\c2i\^— See Drugs 
 
 Children's Carriages, Hobby Horses, 
 Toys, etc 
 
 CxAer— Included tvith Vinegar 
 
 Cigars— iSlee Tobacco 
 
 Cloaks, Mantillas, Dress Trimmings, 
 etc. . 
 
 Clothing 
 
 Coffins — See Burial Cases 
 
 227 
 
 29 
 
 64 
 
 9 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 22 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 20 
 390 
 
 $ 381,000 
 550,000 
 240,000 
 100,000 
 
 45,000 
 
 ' 12,000 
 
 165,000 
 
 1,416,000 
 
 208,000 
 
 913,323 
 
 2,537,000 
 
 243,850 
 
 288,000 
 
 392,000 
 
 6,300 
 
 2,010,000 
 
 438,000 
 
 4,000 
 
 30,000 
 
 270,000 
 
 7,000 
 
 8,500 
 
 500 
 
 50,000 
 
 255,000 
 5,940,000 
 
 $ 240,000 
 480,000 
 200,000 
 
 18,000 
 11,000 
 96,000 
 
 768,000 
 79,000 
 
 324,781 
 1,214,400 
 
 213,000 
 
 117,000 
 
 313,000 
 
 17,000 
 
 1,365.000 
 
 210,000 
 
 14,000 
 117,000 
 
 6,500 
 
 3,000 
 
 25,000 
 
 200,000 
 2,325,000 
 
 487 
 
 1,400 
 
 450 
 
 330 
 
 40 
 
 55 
 
 313 
 
 1,527 
 
 54 
 
 917 
 
 1,448 
 
 345 
 
 870 
 
 1,588 
 
 73 
 
 4,465 
 
 540 
 
 24 
 
 75 
 
 670 
 
 55 
 
 15 
 
 3 
 
 125 
 
 2,300 
 13,250 
 
 I 709,830 
 
 2,811,150 
 
 440,000 
 
 1,190,000 
 
 120,000 
 
 63,000 
 
 249,180 
 
 3,563,087 
 
 80,309 
 
 1,723,168 
 
 9,948,018 
 
 830,814 
 
 718,600 
 
 2,418,720 
 
 68,924 
 
 8,110,000 
 
 758,312 
 
 11,900 
 
 56,700 
 
 664,000 
 
 29,000 
 
 24,000 
 
 4,500 3 
 
 127,000 
 
 1,430,000 
 17,339,487 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 T-^BIjE.— COlNTTiniT'XJ EZD. 
 
 Class of Manufactures. 
 
 Coke ■ ■ 
 
 Coloring. Dyeing and Laundry 
 Work 
 
 Cooperage 
 
 Copper Ware 
 
 Cordage 
 
 Corsets— ^ee Hoop Skirts 
 
 Cotton Goods 
 
 Curled Hair, Bristles, etc. 
 Cutlery and Edge Tools. . 
 Dental Work-- 
 
 1^ 
 
 Drain Pipe- 
 
 Druers and Chem.iG3ils— Including 
 Glycerine 
 
 Earthenware and Queensware 
 
 Edge Tools — See Cutlery 
 
 Enameled Iron Ware and Show 
 Cards 
 
 Engraving— Glass . 
 
 Metal . 
 
 Wood . 
 Excelsior — See Boxes. 
 
 Fertilizers 
 
 Files 
 
 Firearms and Hunters' Goods . . . . 
 Fire-alarm Telegraph and Electrical 
 
 Apparatus 
 
 Fire Brick, Flue Linings, Tile and 
 
 Clayt 
 
 Firewood and Kindling . . . 
 Fireworks and Explosives. . 
 
 Flavoring Extracts 
 
 Flags and Banners 
 
 Flour and Meal-- 
 
 Flour Sacks— /See Faper Bags 
 Flowers and Floral Work- 
 Foundry Facings 
 
 5 
 
 72 
 
 67 
 
 7 
 
 \ 5 
 
 Q, +3 
 
 $ 25,000 
 
 104,300 
 
 513,000 
 
 33,000 
 
 115,000 
 
 395,000 
 145,000 
 
 45,000 
 " 49,000 
 
 15,000 
 618,000 
 197,000 
 
 40,000 
 
 3,500 
 
 1^,500 
 
 10,000 
 
 ^ «3 
 
 80,000 
 
 149,000 
 
 374,000 
 
 35,000 
 
 41,000 
 
 350,000 
 58,000 
 35,000 
 49,000 
 20,000 
 282,000 
 150,000 
 
 30,000 
 
 4,500 
 
 24,000 
 
 23,000 
 
 175 
 
 450 
 180 
 
 60 
 113 
 
 35 
 166 
 385 
 
 ; 117,000 
 207,300 
 
 1,394,325 
 181,337 
 362,000 
 
 774,116 
 264,213 
 145,000 
 156,800 
 ;35,O0U 
 1,081,840 
 372,100 ij 
 
 113,000 
 
 8,000 
 65,400 
 53,675 
 
Illustrated Prenmun List. 
 
 I 
 
 Class of Manufactures. 
 
 Frames and Moaldings 
 
 Furniture 
 
 Furs and Gloves 
 
 Galvanized and Sheet Iron Work 
 
 Gas 
 
 Gas Machines and Machinery 
 
 Glass— Stained and Ground 
 
 Glassware 
 
 Gloves— /See Furs 
 
 Glue 
 
 Gold Leaf 
 
 Gold Pens, Pencil Cases, etc . . . . 
 Grates — ^ee Mantels and Grates. . . 
 
 Grease and Tallow . . 
 
 Hardware 
 
 Harness and Sadlery 
 
 Hair Goods— ^See Wigs 
 
 Hats and Caps 
 
 Hollow-ware— ;S'ee Stoves : 
 
 Hoop Skirts and Corsets 
 
 Horse Collars and Hames 
 
 Hose— /.Ver Leather Belting 
 
 Hosiery . 
 
 Ice='= . 
 
 Inks and Blacking 
 
 Instruments— Astronomical, Engi- 
 neering, etc 
 
 X! 
 
 Instruments— Musical 
 
 Iron— Bolts and Nuts 
 
 Iron— Castings, (not otherwise speci- 
 fied) 
 
 Iron— Pig, Forged and Rolled, Ex- 
 clusive of Blacksmithing 
 
 Iron— Wrought. Railing, Chains, Jail 
 Work, Barbed Wire, etc 
 
 Japan— /See Varnish 
 
 7 
 128 
 5 
 17 
 2 
 5 
 5 
 1 
 
 11 
 
 O 9 
 
 08 
 
 o 
 
 w 
 
 
 
 73 
 
 
 <1) 
 
 03 
 
 
 <v 
 
 a 
 
 tf 
 
 3 
 
 
 o 
 
 <♦"( 
 
 CJ 
 
 o O 
 
 (11 
 
 (V 
 
 3 
 
 "5 
 
 
 > 
 
 
 CO 
 
 a 
 
 c« . 
 
 ^ <D 
 
 «t-l ^ 
 
 o o 
 ^& 
 
 a« 
 
 % 380,000 
 
 2,770,000 
 
 72,000 
 
 241,000 
 
 4,270,000 
 
 93,000 
 
 9,500 
 
 150,000 
 
 175,000 
 
 8,900 
 
 60,000 
 
 120,000 
 770,000 
 611,000 
 
 16,280 1 
 
 8,000 
 25,000 
 
 92,000 
 
 600,oro 
 
 75,000 
 
 34,000 
 
 11,000 
 
 160,000 
 
 950,000 
 
 3,330,000 
 
 320,000 
 
 » 200,000 
 
 2,238,000 
 
 64,000 
 
 130,000 
 
 1,000.000 
 
 55,000 
 
 7,500 
 
 100,000 
 
 75,000 
 
 7,800 
 
 80,000 
 
 78,000 
 250,000 
 413,000 
 
 22,000 
 
 540 
 3,409 
 
 80 
 238 
 306 
 148 
 
 25 
 350 
 
 55 
 750 
 713 
 
 11,000 
 20,000 
 
 44,000 
 
 400,000 
 
 40,000 
 
 37,000 
 
 13,000 
 
 120,000 
 
 237,000 
 
 1,418,000 
 
 250,000 
 
 108 i 
 
 864 
 
 700 
 
 50 
 
 42 
 
 20 
 
 317 
 
 1,080 
 
 2,680 
 
 355 
 
 \ 631,300 
 6,681,433 
 167,320 
 677,000 
 968,275 
 272,000 
 25,000 
 300,000 
 
 225,000 
 
 41,000 
 
 100,000 
 
 480,080 
 1,213,960 
 1,648,300 
 
 84,400 
 
 12,000 
 61,000 
 
 287,000 
 
 400,000 
 
 180,000 
 
 48,000 
 
 14,400 a] 
 
 477,900 pi 
 
 1,742,318 
 
 5,913,000 
 
 641,813 
 
 ='''''-'='-^='-'='-'='-'='-='-=^ 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 rr^L-EXjE— COIiTTIiTTJEX). 
 
 Class of Manufactures. 
 
 Jewelry and Silverware 45 
 
 Lardft 
 
 Lasts and Hat Blocks 
 
 Lead, Sheet and Pipe 
 
 Leather '. 
 
 Leather Belting and Hose 
 
 Lightning Rods 
 
 Lime— /Siee Cement 
 
 Liquors— Distilled (a) 
 
 Malt (6) 
 
 Rectified (c) 
 
 Wine='' 
 
 Lithographing 
 
 Locks and Locksmithing 
 
 Lumber — Included ivith Building 
 
 Materials 
 
 Machinery— incZwdrng' Steam Guages 
 
 MdtXl— Exclusive of that Manufactured by 
 Brewers '. 
 
 Malt Kilns 
 
 Mantels and Grates 
 
 Mapsf 
 
 Marble Works— xSfee Stone 
 
 Mattresses and Bedding 
 
 Millinery 
 
 Mill Stones and Portable Mills 
 
 Mineral Water i \q 
 
 Mwdldige— Included ivith Inks . 
 
 Neck Ties, Ruffling, etc I 6 
 
 Oils— ^Sfee Candles, etc ; . . 
 
 Ornamental Plaster i 3 
 
 Paints— ^Sfee Wfiite Lead ! . . 
 
 Paper (d) J 3g 
 
 Paper Bags, Flour Sacks and En- * * I 
 
 velopes I 5 
 
 i? '6 
 
 $ 509,000 
 
 4,800 
 
 125,000 
 
 1,848,000 
 
 67,000 
 
 40,000 
 
 3,430,000 1 
 i 
 
 3.327.000 i 
 
 2.784.000 1 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 247,000 ■ 
 
 394,0001 
 
 63,000 
 550,000 
 285,000 
 
 65,000 
 
 16,000 
 3,000 
 
 1,350,000 
 
 207,988 
 
 $ 350,000 
 
 3,500 
 
 40,000 
 
 1,139,000 
 
 45,000 
 
 20,000 
 
 485,000 
 
 2,450,000 
 
 620,000 
 
 185,000 
 99,0001 
 
 I 
 1,147,0001 
 
 440,000 1 
 
 26,000 
 
 180,0001 
 
 5,000 1 
 
 75,000 
 450,000 
 220,000 
 
 70,000 
 
 28,000 
 
 6,700 
 
 2,317,000 
 115,000 
 
 940 
 
 180 
 
 20 
 
 ! 1,860,000 
 
 2,689,000 
 
 9,250 
 
 264,000 
 
 4,347,950 
 
 308,000 
 
 147,000 
 
 11,317,.548 
 5,809,243 
 
 11, .368,214 
 200,000 
 574,403 
 487,300 
 
 231;216 
 
 1,373,080 
 
 505,000 
 
 125,000 
 
 3,483,957 
 723,533 y 
 
i a-i!L-JL-JL->! 8 i-i J !>->!!n. 'gg 
 
 Illustrated Premiimi List. 
 
 1? JL. BXiE.— COiTTI3iTTJE3D, 
 
 Class of Manufactures. 
 
 I 
 
 OQ . 
 
 o « 
 -I 
 
 (UA 
 
 12; 
 
 ^ '6 
 
 87 
 173 
 
 Paper Novelties— Jncfwdmg' Collars ... 5 
 
 Paper Hangings 32 
 
 Painting— House, Sign and Fresco. . . 164 
 
 Patent Medicines 44 
 
 Patterns and Models j 21 
 
 Photographing | 33 
 
 Plastering 27 i 
 
 Pocket Boo^s—See Paper NoveUics . . 
 
 Printing— Job 
 
 Provisions 
 
 Punaps and Plumbing .... 75 
 
 Putiy— Included with White Lead, etc.. . • • 
 
 Railway Material and Supplies ^ 
 
 Ranges and Warm Air Furnaces. . . 
 
 Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, etc 
 
 Regalia and Costumes 
 
 Roofing Material 
 
 Rubber Mouldings and Stamps. . . . 
 
 Saddle-trees ^ 
 
 Saddlery— iSfee Harness 
 
 Safes and Bank Locks 6 
 
 Saws 
 
 Scales and Trucks 
 
 Seal Presses and Canceling Stamps . 
 
 7,500 
 168,000 
 150,000 
 ()75,000 
 28,000 
 45,618 
 20,000 
 
 H 
 
 -d 
 
 P-H 
 
 a> 
 
 C3 
 
 CI) 
 
 A 
 
 tf 
 
 3 
 
 
 <M 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 0} 
 
 (D 
 
 fl 
 
 eS 
 
 c8 
 
 
 > 
 
 
 $ 12,000 
 210,000 
 150,000 
 250,000 
 
 ;%,ooo 
 
 90,000 
 
 325,000 
 
 3,875,000 
 
 330,0o0 
 
 300,000 
 
 2,7 "0,000 
 
 275,000 
 
 Sealing Wax- 
 
 Sewing Machine Outfits— /See Ma- 
 chinery • • . . 
 
 Shipping Tags — 8ee Job Printing. 
 
 Show Cases 
 
 Shoes— /See Boots and Shoes .... 
 Silk— Manufacturers of . . . . . 
 
 Silver Plating 
 
 Silverware— /See Jewelry .... 
 
 470,000 
 
 175,000 
 
 45,000 
 
 55,000 
 
 125,000 
 
 7,000 
 
 33,000 
 
 1,060,000 
 
 196,000 
 
 35,000 
 
 13,000 
 
 2,000 
 
 860,000 
 120,000 
 25,000 
 21,000 
 75,000 
 5,000 
 40,000 
 
 50,000 
 
 31,000 
 65,000 
 
 390,000 
 90,000 
 27,000 
 17,000 
 
 425 
 
 145 
 
 50 
 
 125 
 
 180 
 
 11 
 
 55 
 
 1,350 
 
 215 
 
 26 
 
 27 
 
 10 
 
 55,000 
 
 24,000 
 60,000 
 
 140 
 
 175 
 145 
 
 1,113,693 
 
 297,430 
 
 52,000 
 
 98,000 
 
 244,520 
 
 9,216 
 
 75,000 
 
 212,000 
 
 122,000 
 163,000 
 
 2,313,000 
 
 238,578 ^_, 
 
 51,000 
 
 26,400 
 
 6,000 
 
20 
 
 IlliLstrated Premium List. 
 
 T^f5uBXjE.— COIsTTinSTTJEX), 
 
 Class of Manufactures. 
 
 Soaps — See Candles and Soaps 
 
 Spices, Mustards, etc 
 
 Statr Building 
 
 Starch 
 
 Steamboats and Barges 
 
 Steam Guages—See Machinery 
 
 Steam Heating Apparatus 
 
 Steel Springs 
 
 Stencils and Dies 
 
 Stone and Marble Works 
 
 Stoves and Hollow Ware 
 
 Tallow— >S'ee Grease and Tallow .... 
 
 Tinware and Tinners' Supplies, etc. . 
 
 Tobacco—Cigars and Cigarettes (e) . . 
 " Plug. Fine Cut, Snuff and 
 Smoking (f) 
 
 Trunks and Valises . 
 
 Trusses and Braces— /S^c^e Artificial 
 Limbs .' 
 
 Type, Presses and Printing Material. 
 
 Umbrellas and' Parasols 
 
 Valises— AS'ee Trunks 
 
 Varnishes and Japans- 
 
 Veneers and Thin Lumber .... 
 Vermicelli, Macaroni and Choco- 
 
 latef 
 
 
 103 
 
 388 
 27 
 11 
 
 
 % 135,000 
 
 17,000 
 
 300,000 
 
 210,000 
 
 75,000 
 
 25,000 
 
 350,000 
 
 150,000 
 
 d 
 
 111 
 
 65 
 240 
 230 
 
 78,000 
 
 45,000 
 
 25,000 
 
 750,000 
 
 1,073,000 
 
 260,000 
 
 1,272,700 
 
 560,000 
 
 113,000 
 
 Vinegap and Cider 
 
 Wagons. Carts, etc 
 
 Washing Machines— /Sfee Wooden 
 Ware 
 
 Whisky— ySee lAquors 
 
 White Lead, Colors, Paints and 
 Putty 
 
 Wigs and Hair Goods 
 
 Willow Ware 
 
 Window Shades, Venetian Blinds 
 etc 
 
 Wines— /Sfee lAquors 
 
 250,000 
 20,000 
 
 95,000 
 
 350,000 
 
 6,300 
 
 125,000 
 
 350,000 
 
 1,380.000 
 30,000 
 15,000 
 15,000 
 
 50,000 
 
 20,000 
 
 25,000 
 
 525,000 
 
 600,000 
 
 275,000 
 555,000 
 358,003 
 147,000 
 
 175,000 
 12,000 
 
 80,000 
 
 85,000 
 
 7,000 
 
 75,000 
 
 270,000 
 
 450,000 
 42,000 
 13.800 
 15,000 
 
 90 
 
 95 
 
 65 
 
 1,000 
 
 1,280 
 
 630 
 
 3,260 
 
 575 
 
 220 
 
 350 
 25 
 
 30 
 
 120 
 
 12 
 
 53 
 
 650 
 
 270 
 
 103 
 
 24 
 
 32 
 
 $ 473,317 
 
 76,000 
 
 850,000 
 
 468,000 
 
 124,000 
 
 176,000 
 
 63,000 
 
 1,248,000 
 
 1,913,725 
 
 919,400 
 3,362,917 
 1,161,430 
 
 260,000 
 
 581,416 
 
 50,000 
 
 250,000 
 475,000 
 15,000 
 236,750 
 890,800 T"! 
 
 1,538,600 3 
 55,000 
 35,000 
 27,500 
 
Illust7'ated Premium List. 
 
 T JL-BLE.— COiTTinsr TJEX). 
 
 Class of Makufactures. 
 
 II 
 
 Cash Capital In- 
 vested. 
 
 Value of Real Es- 
 tate Occupied. 
 
 Number of Hands 
 Employed. 
 
 1 
 Value of Product. 
 
 Wire Goods— /See Bruslien 
 
 Woolen Goods 
 
 Wooden Ware 
 
 Wood Turning 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 14 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 41 
 50 
 
 % 175,000 
 98,000 
 42,000 
 80,000 
 
 550,000 
 1,500,000 
 
 » 90,000 
 
 120,000 
 
 42,000 
 
 30,000 
 
 200,000 
 400,000 
 
 220 
 
 247 
 
 57 
 
 55 
 
 500 
 1,500 
 
 •Hi 350,000 
 
 293,000 
 
 63,000 
 
 Wringing Machines^- 
 
 Miscellaneous Industries, to-wit: 
 
 Auger Works, 1 ; Artesian Wells, 
 1 ; Block and Tackle Manufac- 
 tories, 1 ; Box Straps, 1 ; Calico 
 Printer, 1; Calcium Light, 2; 
 Cheese. 2; Cloth Shrinkers, 2; 
 Dentaphone; 1 ; Elevators, 3 ; 
 Electric Light, 1 ; Galvanic Ap- 
 pliances, 1; Grinders, 3; Heat 
 Reflectors, 1 ; Iridium Mfrs., 1 ; 
 Looking Glass, 1 ; Oleomarga- 
 rine, 1 ; Paper Stock, 1 ; Slate 
 Pencils and Soapstone Goods, 1 ; 
 Sausage Casings; 2 ; Screw Taps 
 and Dies, 1; Skiff Builders, 2; 
 Salt Packers, 3 ; Suspender Fac- 
 tories, 1 ; Cigar Moulds, 2 ; Tax- 
 idermists, 2 : Smelting Works, 1 ; 
 Comb Works, 1 . . 
 
 Miscellaneous Industries of Hamil- 
 ton County, Outside of the City 
 Limits, not included in above- 
 
 130,000 
 
 1,250,000 
 3,000,000 
 
 Total 
 
 $77,624,359 
 
 ^43,767,681 
 
 90,523 
 
 % 194,572,536 
 
 17,750,000 
 
 212,322,536 
 
 Estimated Value of Production of 
 Covington and Newport 
 
 Grand Total 
 
 
 ■•' Estimated. 
 
 t Last year's repoi ts. 
 
 tt 22,885,114 pounds. Hands included with Provisions. 
 
 a 10,010,528 gallons. 
 
 h 21 Breweries ; 7 Bottling establishments. Malt liquor manufactured, 23,700,430 gal- 
 lons. 
 
 c 10,545,978 gallons. 
 
 d Book Paper, 9,559,645 pounds ; Manilla, 9,577,009 pounds ; News, 14,511,451 pounds ; 
 Roofing, 6,227,199 pounds; Wrapping, 21,178,385 pounds ; Writing, 2,100,000 pounds. 
 
 (e) Cigars, 117,077,075 ; Cigarettes, 722,560. 
 
 (0 Number of establishments manufacturing Plug Tobacco, 5; Fine Cut, 5; Smok- 
 ing, 13; Snuff, 4. Amount produced: Plug, 556,705>^ pounds; Fine Cut and 
 Smoking, 1,486,8993^ pounds ; Snuff, 20,760% pounds. 
 
 :^n;:a=3&»:3&jCJie:!nLa:inLJ^^ 
 
Illustrated Prefniuj?i List. 
 
 Probably the most important agencies in outstripping competition and securing 
 the highest degree of prosperity, are to be found in the manufactories themselves, and 
 the manner in which the business is conducted. Taken as a whole, the industrial 
 system of no city in the world is more intelligently organized and directed, or more 
 thoroughly equipped. The manufacturing facilities are, as a rule, as complete and 
 perfect as they can be made, the custom being to employ every labor-saving device 
 that can be advantageously used to facilitate production, economize cost, and at the 
 same time secure the best mechanical results. Skilled labor finds no lack of remuner- 
 ative employment in our workshops, and the result is that our manufacturers have the 
 best machinery and the most intelligent artisians that can be procured, and turn out a 
 grade of work that has made Cincinnati famous far and wide, and given her product- 
 ions command of almost every market in which they have been placed. Add to this 
 the liberal employment of improved methods and styles ; the constant effort to more 
 perfectly adapt every article to its purpose, to add both to its appearance and useful- 
 ness ; the careful paring down of expense in everything except materials and work- 
 manship ; the strict system of inspection and testing, that secures reliably uniform ex- 
 cellence ; the conscientious regard for the interests of customers — and we have the true 
 elements of a satisfactory and successful business system. 
 
 The same features appear in the manipulation of domestic and foreign products 
 by the dealers, the universal rule being to handle only the best. The banking facil- 
 ities are extensive, and are liberally employed in the interest of commercial and manu- 
 facturing enterprise, and the great steamboat and railroad lines, with their connect- 
 ions ramifying the country, and furnishing swift and convenient communication with 
 every desirable point, distribute the goods made or handled here over an extent of 
 territory co-extensive with the boundaries of the nation, and stretching beyond it into 
 neighboring states, while the white wings of the ocean carriers bear across to the old 
 world many evidences of the enterprise, genius, and skill that have raised Cincinnati 
 to her present enviable eminence. 
 
 The aggregates of valuations of Cincinnati trade for 1882 by those most careful and 
 expert statisticians, Col. Sidney D. Maxwell, Superintendent of the Chamber of Com- 
 merce, and J. F. Blackburn, Esq., Secretary of the Board of Trade and Transportation, 
 show that the merchants and manufacturers distributed among their customers during 
 that year $294,719,798 worth of goods, besides supplying their home- trade, and re- 
 ceived in exchange or for trans-shipment the value of ^295,605,258. 
 
 The corresponding figures for 1881 show the exports to have been ^271,973,776, 
 an increase of ^22,746,022 for the year, and of imports $274,651,218, an increase of 
 $20,954,040. The returns for the year 1883 embodied in the Chamber of Commerce 
 and Board of Trade reports, are in course of publication and will show a corresponding 
 increased commercial activity for the past year. 
 
 This could not have been satisfactorily accomplished with less than the magnificent 
 transportation systems centering here, embracing fifteen or sixteen railroads with over 
 5,500 miles of track, and connections reaching thousands of miles further, and the 
 great river system of the West and Southwest, with many thousands of miles of navig- 
 able water, which has always been a powerful factor in the city's progress. 
 
 ■aaaa5&Hi5B:ii&3g:iajaa!;a!;Ji&g i^Jn^-'ii^'ir--'i &^i^jiP:Jiii-Jiivjavj^^ 
 
Illustrated Premiu7n List. 
 
 Still other potentialities in the business interests are the Chamber of Com- 
 merce, the Board of Trade and Transportation, the Pork Packers' Association, 
 the Tobacco Association, the Builders' Exchange, the Furniture Exchange, the Coal 
 Exchange, and other exchanges formed in behalf of specially important lines of trade 
 or production. These organizations, particularly the first two named, have been of 
 invaluable service to the community, and particularly to the interests they were de- 
 signed to promote. They unite the efforts, and thereby enhance the influence of busi- 
 ness men in matters important and even vital to their welfare; harmonize clashing 
 interests, enex-gize all business activities, and generally exercise functions that, although 
 of prime necessity, could not otherwise be fulfilled. 
 
 Having given as closely as possible the amount of the business interests carried on 
 in the metropolis, what could be more fitting in closing this article than some remarks 
 on Cincinnati's schools, where the ability and energy that is to control these immense 
 interests in the future is being moulded into shape and fitness for the responsibility, and 
 also the desirability of Cincinnati as a place of residence. The following from the pen 
 of Mr. A. N. Marquis, author of "Industries of Cincinnati," is to the point: 
 
 " The influence of education upon business communities, upon legislation affecting 
 business interests, upon improvements in materials and methods — indeed, measurably 
 affecting directly or indirectly, every calling and every channel of trade — is sufficient 
 to justify a brief recital here of the facilities of Cincinnati in that important depart- 
 ment. To show how liberally she provides for the education of the young, in order 
 that intelligence may be added to skill in the pursuits they are designed to follow, is to 
 explain, in great part, her triumphs in every field of competitive effort, for her strength 
 lies largely in the fact that her artisans and business men are exceptionally intelligent 
 as a class, and this feature of the business life is maintained and enhanced by the dis- 
 tribution of the advantages of education among all classes of her population. 
 
 "The school system of Cincinnati, which had its origin in an act of the legislature, 
 passed in February, 1829, giving an independent organization to the public schools of 
 the city was of slow growth at the start, having to struggle against prejudice and scant 
 means among other obstacles. But the need grew with the city's growth, and finally 
 forced itself into such prominence that it commanded the most liberal treatment, and 
 the steady improvement was inaugurated which has culminated in the present magnifi- 
 cent system, perhaps unequaled in its intelligent arrangement and management, or in 
 the symmetrical completeness of its practical course of study, by the schools of any other 
 city in the Union. Certainly in no other city are there better opportunities for every 
 child to obtain, without charge, the equivalent of an academical course, but better 
 arranged with a view to practical usefulness, and more thoroughly taught than the 
 curriculum of most academies. The following from one of the annual reports of the 
 efficient superintendent, John B. Peaslee, is fully justified by the facts: 
 
 " 'Cincinnati enjoys the most complete system of public school education of any 
 city in the world ; for the pupils of both sexes have not only open to them the advan- 
 tages of the District, Intermediate and High Schools, but possess the privileges of 
 attending, free of charge, the University of Cincinnati. The course of instruction 
 given in this long extended curriculum is of very high character. From school to 
 
's-iL-JS-OL-iHi-JL-Jij-iHrTff 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. . 
 
 school the student passes, until he goes out into the world from the University with 
 that broad teaching which will enable him to hold his own proudly in the stirring 
 times in which we live. There are but three educational institutions in this country 
 — Harvard, John Hopkins and Michigan Universities — whose matriculation examina- 
 tions are equal to ours, and whose standard for admission to degrees is correspondingly 
 high.'" 
 
 Ample provisions are made for white and colored pupils in separate district, inter- 
 mediate, and high schools, and special arrangements are provided for the education of 
 white and colored deaf mutes. There are also separate night schools for white and 
 colored pupils who cannot attend during the day. The schools occupy 56 buildings, 
 of which 55 are the property of the city, the entire school property being valued at 
 $2,040,000. The number of school-rooms in use is 636, giving 16 square feet of floor 
 and 227 cubic feet of space to each pupil. The tax levied for the support of the 
 schools the current year is at the rate of 33^ mills on the dollar, producing a revenue 
 of $605,625. There 128 male teachers and 531 female teachers employed. The best 
 available educational talent is employed, and a normal school is provided for the 
 training of graduates of the high schools in the profession of teaching. 
 The school property, real and personal, and the entire management and control 
 of the schools and school funds — fixing the tax levy, providing school accommodations, 
 electing teachers and superintendent, deciding upon text books, and making 
 all necessary rules and regulations — are vested in a board of education, con- 
 sisting of one member from each of the 25 wards, and 12 members at large, who are 
 elected by the qualified voters. This board also has charge of the Public Library. 
 The minimum school age is 6 years. 
 
 The following table exhibits the distribution of pupils and teachers, and other 
 facts of interest in that connection : 
 
 Schools. 
 
 District Schools (white) 
 
 District Schools (colored) 
 
 Intermediate (Grammar) Schools (white). 
 
 Intermediate Schools (colored) 
 
 High Schools (white) ^_. 
 
 High Schools (colored) 
 
 Normal Schools 
 
 Deaf-Mute Schools (white and colored) _. 
 
 Night Schools (white) 
 
 Night Schools (colored) 
 
 ■-'•'University of Cincinnati 
 
 Total 58 
 
 dj o 
 
 28 
 6 
 
 4 
 2 
 2 
 I 
 I 
 I 
 9 
 3 
 I 
 
 Number of 
 
 Pupils 
 
 Enrolled 
 
 During the 
 
 Year. 
 
 26,561 
 
 1,135 
 
 5,053 
 
 180 
 
 1,183 
 
 72 
 
 43 
 
 27 
 
 3,435 
 307 
 
 374 
 
 38,370 
 
 Average 
 
 Daily 
 Attend- 
 
 ance. 
 
 20,315 
 
 763 
 
 4,162 
 
 148 
 
 1,021 
 
 51 
 
 39 
 
 25 
 
 1,965 
 
 191 
 
 374 
 
 29,054 
 
 "*The University being free to all pupils of Cincinnati, it is considered a part of 
 the public school system. 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 These figures show not only the liberal provision made for instruction, but also 
 the free use made of them by parents. The work in the public schools is so well and 
 thoroughly done that no room is left for private schools, except such as have some 
 special feature not embraced in the public school system. Of these we may mention 
 many kinds, commencing with the kindergartens, of which several are made free by 
 contributions of citizens interested in the plan. Then there are many denominational 
 schools, kept up by church congregations, and professional schools and colleges of all 
 kinds — law, medicine, theology, music, etc, : also, schools of art, mechanics, engineer- 
 ing, business, etc. In fact, in whatever vocation a parent may desire to place his 
 child, there are in Cincinnati abundant and unsurpassed opportunities for the com- 
 plete qualification of the pupil for his destined pursuit. The College of Music, the 
 School of Design, and the Mechanic's Institute, enjoy a wide and deserved reputa- 
 tion, the latter particularly having earned distinction by long and valuable service in 
 its special sphere. 
 
 As a place of residence, eligibility is a passive but potent force in the growth and 
 prosperity of a city, "and this force exists in its highest development in Cincinnati and 
 her suburbs, where churches, schools, parks, gas, water, coal, street railroads, all met- 
 ropolitan conveniences and comforts abound. The climate is of an average character, 
 as between the extreme northern cold and the extreme southern heat, and the city is 
 to a large extent protected from violent changes by the surrounding hills. The death 
 rate from all causes, during the past fi^e years, which include several unusually sickly 
 seasons, averaged, according to ofificial reports, only about one in every fifty-five in- 
 habitants, or about i 4-5 per cent. 
 
 Rents are reasonable and building comparatively cheap. The street-cars not only 
 connect all available residence sections with the manufacturing and mercantile centers, 
 but penetrate into the suburbs, and by means of the inclined railways, mount the hills 
 to the finest and healthiest sites in the world, where all the conveniences enjoyed in 
 the city below follow them. There are four of these useful railways — one each at the 
 east and west ends of the city, and two on the north — All connecting at the top of the 
 hills with extensions that run for miles through inviting locations for homes. Thou- 
 \ sands of our best people live on these hill-tops, some of the most elegant mansions 
 being located there. The steam railroads run accommodation trains at low fare, and 
 one can enjoy ttie pleasures of semi-rural life within less than twenty minutes ride from 
 the depot. 
 
 The markets are bountifully supplied with all the abundant indigenous products 
 S of the section and the specialties of every latitude contribute to their appetizing dis- 
 play. Almost everything we eat and drink — especially meats, fish, poultry, milk, 
 butler, vegetables, fruits, etc. — passes under official inspection, while a vigilant and 
 active corps of sanitary police is constantly employed. Furniture, stoves, and all 
 house furnishing goods are manufactured here to meet every need, from the neat sim- 
 plicity of a cottager or dweller in tenements to the occupants of elegant "flats" or 
 princely mansions. 
 
 In a social point of view there is nothing to be desired. The plane of cultivation 
 polite society has attained, the substantial acquirements in every line of thought and 
 
research, the brilliant successes that adorn every walk of life, well entitle the city to 
 be styled— as she was by one of her most distinguished citizens — "the Edinburgh 
 of a new Scotland, the Boston of a New England, the Paris of a new France." 
 The high culture that demanded the magnificent Music Hall, the home of the 
 College of Music, the operatic and dramatic festivals, and the Industrial Expo- 
 sition, and that established the School of Design, enlarged the sphere of the Mechan- 
 ic's Institute, supports the great libraries, the studies and picture galleries, the Art 
 Museum, the Observatory, the Society of Natural History and various other insti- 
 tutions that cater to social needs, is sufficiently indicated in these practical examples 
 of its wants. And these institutions in turn continually widen the air of cultiva- 
 tion among the people, and develop the artistic taste that is seen in the architectural 
 splendors of the palaces of trade that line our thoroughfares— in the beautiful forms 
 produced in our workshops and in the decoration of our homes. 
 
 The theaters, the gardens, the hilltop resorts, the shady groves in the vicinity, 
 the clubs, the social gayeties, all afford abundant and varied opportunities for 
 recreation. 
 
 In short, living is, as a rule, cheaper, better, healthier, and pleasanter in Cincin- 
 nati than in any other large city in the Union, and there are always openings for 
 remunerative occupation for all. 
 
 These remarks portray the relative progress of Cincinnati as one of the leading 
 Metropolitan cities of the land, without any exaggeration, but as consistent with fact 
 and detail as so enormous a subject could be gathered in so condensed a space. — This 
 issue being the first of the kind published in the history of Cincinnati Expositions, the 
 publishers ask its subscribers to overlook whatever delay and irregularity of detail 
 that may have occurred. The next issue will appear about January i, 1885, in much 
 more elaborate shape and interesting features, the result of experience derived in com- 
 piling the present work, which we trust may meet the approval of all parties interested. 
 
 iiiiLK^nLSibSi!:Sejf£;SesKdi^^ 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 27 
 
 ^^ 
 
28 
 
 IlliLstrated Premium List. 
 
 4^ 
 
 #*^"""= X 
 
 AT THE 
 
 
 
 
 eleYet^i't 
 
 « « 
 
 Giqciqqati Industrial Exposition. 
 
 .jni:ii^!ii^Sii!K:XitiiASi£iiiSi:Sb,3idASiSiiiii:Si^t 
 
DESCRIPTION. 
 
 This device consists of a ( /jiinder, Piston, Spring and Self-adjusting Valve. It is pro- 
 vide*! with suitable Brackets, and is adapted to be attached to the TOP PART of a door 
 and the FRAMK OVER the door. In it are two great powers, namely: The SPRING, 
 which is sure to close the door — drawing the hardes't when it is nearest closed — and the 
 CHK€K, or the <5USHIOXING of the PISTOST on AlB, which brings Ihe door to a 
 stop for an instant near the jatnb, then quietly but surelj^ closing the door and latching it 
 by the operation of the Spring, being regulated by the Automatic Valve, which permits 
 the Air to enter the Cylinder freely while opening the door, and while closing exhausts the 
 Air more or less, as the force exerted on the door to close it, is greater or less. 
 
 The pai'ts of the device are so arranged together that the greater the force exerted to 
 close the door the greater resistance will be offered; consequently no slam or jar can occur. 
 Many devices have been tried for this purpose, and all but the JfOR'I'OX^ I>OOR-tJHJECK 
 ASfW SPRING, have been found wanting. It is very desirable for the doors of 
 
 Hotels, Churches, Theatres, School-houses, Hospitals. 
 
 Public Buildings of all kinds, Stores, Counting" 
 
 Rooms, Private Dwellings, Railroads, 
 
 Steamboats, Etc., Etc. 
 
 and, in fact, for all doors, large or small, which are liable to slam. It is of especial value 
 
 upon Storm Doors, or doors exposed to high wind; for Screen Doors it has no equal, and 
 
 operates equally well upon outside or inside doors. It is very simple, and not liable to 
 
 get out of order, and may be attached to either side of a door. 
 
 THE NORTON'^awmrded the first prize Bi/ the Mis'ia^.hu'ietts Qharltable Mechanic Assooiation, 
 Boston, 1881, American Institute, New York, 1882 and 1883. Cincinnati Exposition, Ohio, 1882 
 and 1883. Exposition Railway Appliances, Chicago, June, 1883. Louisville Expo- 
 sition, 188.3. Chicago Exposition, 1883. 
 
 lYON MANUFACTURING CO., 81 Beekman St., N. Y. City, 
 
 General Agents for United States and Foreign Countries. 
 
 T. &L A. PICKERING, 
 
 Wholesale ar?d Retail Hardware, Gutlery, Tools, Etc. 
 
 MAIN AND FIFTH STS,, CINCINNATI, 
 Agent for Cincinnati, Covington and Newpoi't. 
 
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 \Saii f-W-lf-l BJKJFLSisS&Sl:iK:SLSt^ K ^ii: S C.i 
 

 ?M=3«?^!in«»?aff5«r3«r3»r'aff3«n!!rn!!rM=3r 
 
 Illustrated Pret?iium List. 
 
 Foot of Walnut Street, ( Suspension Bridge.) 
 
 ia^-ir--Ta Jffi-K-^af;-lft-'nV^ii!i-'hhYiiTi-li!;a& J&a^ Bih'i&.i^^ jf-'n'-li ar-UVn'-^nWiiL Sb. 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1828. 
 
 BMneE) & e© 
 
 *f 
 
 fine; CAHmACElS, 
 
 ^^JL sir^^E.i©)s i^w^'^mm wmm't ^%mw^. 
 
 i@pisllir^, f Si If fl^ M. Fiif II it. 
 
 i^WJFJICTOBY. 233 TO 139 SYC^MOll ST 
 
 e? 
 
ifr3in*!PKrTyHyH!5TynynH?iW" 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 raRSffgjnunursr 
 
 Fourth Street, bet. Walnut &. Main, (First Presbyterian Church.) 
 
 :gr-^ii'-7P-'ii'-Tr-'ii,'ii^-ip-/ci-'=v/;j-i=u/n' SiA 
 
 -si.si=sii jfcaaaia&atafegaacacaiacjiaiinJi 
 
Illustraied Premiu?n List. 
 
 35 
 
 ^cpegw § mwTW,* 
 
 MA.NU FACTUMERS OF 
 
 Hea(Hlgte,lainpHaiitern^ 
 
 
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 STANDARD ELFXTRICAL WORKS, 
 
 -MANUFACTURERS OF- 
 
 Telegraph and Telephene Iri^trarrierife, 
 
 HOME LEARNERS, MEDICAL. BATTERIES, 
 BURGLAR ALARMS, HOTEL AND HOUSE ANNUNCIATORS, 
 
 Latest Styles made and put up. 
 Full Line of Batteries, "Wire Insulators, etc., at Lowest Prices. 
 
 V Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prices, 
 
 CINCINNATI, O- 
 
 
 ^.. nTOTv-^ T«*vT 
 
u?a!n!5T»»?«=a?aB=K=a5=KT«F' 
 
 Illustrated Fremiw?t List. 
 
 SCJii^iS:3i:SiJiCi 
 
Elustrated Premium List. 
 
 
 c^^^IIbTIDTJOTI^v^E^ 
 
 Crystali?e(l System of Book-Keeping, 
 
 WHICH TOOK THE 
 
 Eleventh din'ti Indu?Mal E^^po^ition, 
 
 FDR THE BEST SYSTEM DF . 
 
 Making and Testing CDnimErcial Calculatians, 
 IS NOT ONLY THE SHORTEST, MOST PERFECTMND COMPREHENSIBLE EVER WRITTEN, 
 
 ^?^i ^^? °^^^ system that gives Daily Aggregates and Balances 
 9n botli Notes and Accounts, doing away witli the necessity of check- 
 ing your Books, as an error in posting either in amount, to wrons ac- 
 count, or wrong side of an account or in addition cannot escape detec- 
 tion at once. ^ 
 
 R M RARTf FTT'S commercial, Financial and Mathematical 
 K \V rA' P^^^ ^ VA.-*- -A ^ College. Organized, Philadelphia, Pa., I833 Chartered 
 by the Oh.o.Legislature, 1847. Pupils, 12,000; graduates over 8,000. Instruction indi^id^a (no dasseS) 
 r u ^^"^^i°°d ^s ^"y \° commence R. M. Bartlett, Pres't. C. W. Bartlett Sec'v 
 
 College Office, 256 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O. '^. w. oaruetr, oec y. 
 
m 
 
 Biiiny»astsiaiaE=5iac^^ 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 HiCrlieSi Award ^''' ^^P^^'^^^^^y ^^ workmanship and Excellency of design, at 
 
 (Jpanite and MarfMe Moqumental 
 
 TMOS. W. FOX, Pro/iriefcr. 
 
 
 MAUSOI.EUMS, SARCOPHAGI, SCROI.I.S, CORJfER POSTS, STATUARY 
 HEAD STONES, GRAVE MARKS, I?r GRAI^ITE OR MARBEE, 
 
 +i.J^?^l?.^^®J^^^^7.**^^ the attention of the General Public to my large stock of evferv- 
 sSrSlss'id^ftlmT-f.^V'f-r.^^^.^f?,^^^^/ experience in the best class of work and with .m- 
 surpassed faci ities, I am enabled to furnish the fiaest designs, artistically exeont.rl «t 
 JIJodeT-ate fi-ice^ Purchasers are respectfully invited to ask for deigns which^^^ 
 estimates will be cheerfully furnished on short notice. Only the finest gfades of M^ble 
 and Granite «sed. Jobbing Work, Cleaning and Lettering promptlVfrnl^ltatly executed 
 
 SPRIHG GROYE AVEUUE, HEAR SPRIKG GROYE CEMETARY, 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 .sb BiSLsejitsesigit 
 
Illustrated Pre?nium List. 
 
 COTHEJCO 
 
 LOeK and VENT 
 
 AttWell Burglar-Dfoof ga^h 
 
 LATOR! 
 
 A NEW PRINCIPLE INTRODUCED, AND EEIlARGED 
 
 AKD NOYEIl powers IN LOCKING SASH, 
 
 THE RESULT! 
 
 OBSERVE WHY IT IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. 
 
 ISt. 
 
 2nd.- 
 
 -The Locks are so located and constructed that it is impossible for the thief to 
 control or force them. 
 
 —Their power is not circumscribed alone to locking when window is dosed; but 
 either sash, or both, may be securely locked at any desired point of elevation or de- 
 pression. 
 
 3d. — One key, from the one point (and that the most convenient), controls the two 
 Locks, and the Key is removable at pleasure ; thus the power to admit the air, and 
 Safely Lock against the Thief, is secured at one and the same time. 
 
 4th. — The Locks are Automatic in action — the sash always locked — and no labor of clos- 
 ing Locks at night necessary, or 2i failure to leave them locked possible. 
 
 5th. — The bolt of either Lock may be withdrawn, and held ^^ shut off''^ when desired. 
 
 6th. — In high windows, the application of the " Attwell " extends a "sheltering care" 
 over small children, and dispenses with the necessity of bars so frequently used. 
 As the sash remains locked where left, the child is unable to throw them up (on 
 their weights), and, mayhap, topple out. With the window now, as the door, 
 when the key is removed, they become as securely locked from within as without. 
 
 7th. — Where windows are withotit weights, the application of these Locks virtually dis- 
 penses with their necessity, giving the ^oyf^x% oi three pieces of hardware zn one. 
 Viz : 1st. The power of controlling, and holding at points of depression the 
 upper sash. 2nd. The power of holding at any desired point of elevation the 
 lower sash, and providing such detent for the bolts as to render the accidental fall- 
 ing oi €i\\vt.x sash impossible. 3d. A Perfect Sash Lock, locking at every point 
 where sash is held, with removable key, locking automatically, and with malleable irojt 
 bolts, so located and so strong that the thief cannot control or force them. 
 
 8th. — The location of these Locks prevents their becoming deranged and getting out of 
 order, or being themselves broken by battering against and bruising the zvood at top 
 of window. 
 
 Can the combined Good Points of all other Sash-Locks Follow this? 
 
 IS THI« XOT TRUIiY PERFECT? 
 
 IS®" These Locks are easily applied to all windows, and cost no more than any standard old- 
 J8®" ti7ne Sash-Lock. When their working is once seen, the public ivill use no other. 
 
 FOR CIRCULARS SHOWING MECHANISM OF LOCKS AND HOW APPLIED, 
 AS ALSO FOR PRICE LISTS AND DISCOUNTS TO THE TRADE, APPLY TO 
 
 iMr^if^i^ 
 
 
 PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 357 RACE STREET, COR. COURT, 
 /. K BASSELL, General Manager. 
 
 \SiiStSi£&Stai:dSiiJ&3iiS&3iSbSbSi!SLiA^ 
 
42 
 
 7V?^!!rSS=SS=a!!^!rSB'S!n!FirX^^SrX=Sr^!!rSP^*FK'i 
 
 niustrated Premium List, 
 
 
T^! r,!L-Tyr-ilrJlr-SL^!!r^i!jnS '^4sVTI! i-i > riS 'Sj=X - a-JJTvi gil nlfc-JinHfTllr-J J f J g 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 Elevator and Safe. 
 
44 
 
 Illustrated Pre7nium List. 
 
 "In the Bear Pit at the Zoo." 
 
 ><i-nsri!iiKLSilji&Sljii!:!iB;JniJn:^^ 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 The Edison Lia^ht. 
 
 
 ^IPOI^' 
 
 1. The best System of Incandescent Electric Lighting. 
 
 2. The best Incandescent Electric Light. 
 
 3. The best Incandescent Lamp Dynamo. 
 
 WERE AWARDED TO 
 
 The EDISON COMPANY FOR ISOLATED LIGHTING. 
 
 B 5 Fifth Ave,, NEWYDRKCITY, 
 
Illustrated Premium List, 
 
 
G. A. GRAY, Jr. & CO., 
 
 -MANUFACTURERS OF- 
 
 JHeaug fHnnerSt Catl|e$t 
 
 -^AND OTHERS 
 
 IRON^WORKING^MAGHINERY, 
 
 N. E. COR. EIGHTH AND SYCAMORE STREETS, 
 
 ciiNrciiNr3^.i5i.Ti, o. 
 
Walnut Street; bet. 4th and 5th. 
 
Illustraied PremiuDi List. 
 
 49 
 
 PDEI30HM7INN 4 0§'3. 
 
 ^.-^.,^^kiI£^^i;^tAl£^^^^hM^.- 
 
 EXHMINE 
 
 IiHBEIi. 
 
 1^ ourSisnature '^| 
 
 '^ COMPRESSED .^'^^ 
 '^- YEAST. ^^'^'^^ 
 
 ^%, 
 
 ^%e 
 
 'ed i\lai 
 
 fc^^X^ 
 
 OUR LABEL 
 
 BEW^l^E 
 
 0R 
 
 CeONTERFKITS. 
 
 NEVER FAILS. 
 
 :FI^I3>TOI:E^.uA^Xj "^TU^ESTEI^ISr oipp^ioe. 
 
 ©n. 
 
 9 
 
9^ll^!!rVn!!n!*n!!rSr^i!r!Sin!ff^S'^!!fiS^!!^!!^*rT!!fV^!^!!FSS9!nS!^!^!r 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 00 
 
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 CO 
 
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 co 
 
 3 
 CO 
 
 c.ir£dK>:iR:aL5i<:5£^aC A^^SliSG^Sed&SGsiied&iiiLai!:^^ 
 
Iff '»»?3«?5»n!BTB=aBT«B^!ff 7 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 51 
 
 P.P. Mast, President. Chas D. Hauk, Secretary. G. E- Highley, Cashier, 
 
 MAST, FOOS & CO., 
 
 Manufacturers of the 
 
 BUCKEYE 
 
 L.aWN MDWERS, FORCE PUMPS, 
 And other Ornamental Iron Work. 
 
 Wl(OUIiHT II(OB PUNCHED RAIL FEWClNI^ 
 
 ALSO, 
 
 THE IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINES. 
 
 SBipp^iisroF'iEXjiD, oh:io. 
 
> & Tig- a FO!nHFaggr=a!H!ffT!CT!ggc=affgr=airai^^ 
 
 Illustraied Premium List. 
 
Illustrated Premium List, 
 
 53 
 
 # I'liE ^GIEJ^l'ipiC ^if 
 
 gPORTABLEi-FORGE.^ 
 
 A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT OVER ANY MACHINE 
 OF THE KIND ON THE MARKET. 
 
 I 
 
 ENTIRELY 
 
 NEW 
 
 Prinoiples. 
 
 NO 
 
 RATCHETS, 
 PAWLS 
 
 OR 
 
 Friction 
 DEVICES, 
 
 MADE IN 
 
 TWELVE 
 
 SIZES AND 
 STYLES. 
 
 ESPEGIALLY 
 
 ADAPTED 
 
 FOR THE USE 
 
 OF 
 
 
 Manufacturers, C'arriage Builders, Blacksmiths, Bridge Builders, Rail Road 
 iP Co.'s, Alecbanics, Inventors, and all Workers in Iron. Pj 
 
 I Sy5WIJSE;iC¥I0N mnrnW^^^. K0R g^IiE BY ¥HE WI^^DE. 
 
 lilffiW 
 
 
 It'PB^ 
 
 ■ ^wmv'TO.^TOW^ 
 
 aW\ w;w,v^ W^^ \ 
 
 SFI^IlNTOFIErjID, O. 
 
 Illustrated Circular, Prices, &c. 
 
 -''^^'^^^i'^'^'*^^^''^''^^'''-'"'-'^'-''''-'''^^^^ 
 
m£ 
 
 54 
 
 Illustrated Preinium List. 
 
 rT«!?a«H!B=!!Fas5=aB=a!?w? 
 
 E;»'- -^:---.;-y 
 
 Interior of Public Library. 
 
 ::«ii»iiS^n!JiC=!re:Seii££2C^^ 
 
■sevrsnFss^nns^ 
 
 zsrsirVj^s^s'SPV'' 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 55 
 
 JVIciintatiied^^tt|tertorit|j4 
 
 ELECtRO-MEDiCAL APPARATUSES^^ 
 
 DISEASES CONQUERED. THE ENEMY ROUTED. 
 
 Why suffer from the effects of Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Dyspepsia, 
 Headache and Nervous Diseases, when you can procure the only positive eradicator of 
 diseases and promoter of health? Our superior Electro medical apparatuses have stood 
 the test and a7-e pro?totinced invahiable as remedial agents for all classes of diseases. 
 
 In 1875, and the Highest Awards from 
 
 1872 to 1883, inclusive for The Best 
 
 Apparatus either here or 
 
 Abroad. 
 
 BRONZE MEDAL 
 
 And First Premium at 
 
 denfceijnial E^^hibltion, 1876. 
 
 HIGHEST AWARD. 
 
 From Charleston, S.G. Exhibition. 
 
 FAL,Ii OF 1882. 
 
 :2.ip;D£iuj-Lij>ai 
 
 FALiIi OF 1881, 1882 aiul 1883. 
 
 MeM frnm SnuLhnrn Expusitinn, El LEuisvillE, Ky., 
 
 IJF'j^IjIj OIF XSS3- 
 
 And Highest Awards TArherever and -whenever exhibited in competition. 
 
 Beware of all, Infrinoemexts upon our 
 
 Patent Tip Battery. 
 
 We are sole proprietors. All purchasers of Batteries infringing upon our patents, 
 are held liable for Royalty (or cost of goods.) To distinguish the genuine from the 
 spurious send for Illustrated Catalogue. Address, 
 
 -"=^J=^-'B-'=<-'=^-'=^-'='-'S<'t^-' 
 
56 
 
 RliHlirflL-iMnMnlL-iHr-i"?" 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 CITY HOSPITAL. 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 EDWIN B. gWIFT, D. D. g. 
 
 837 VINE ST., CINCINNATI. 
 
 ^M^^ % 
 
 
 liilll 
 
 WWv\W^ Wv\\\v\\\\v ^\s\\\\vSW> ^ "JS^SW^ wvvvfJSW v\v\w\\\ 
 
 Warranted Useful, Substantial and Satisfactory. 
 
 No charge for Extracting when Sets are Ordered, 
 
 ;K)aEi^^3^E«'»<i€JiliAi-S^i:ail;^|[^ 
 
 GOLD FILLINGS, $ LOO. 
 
 AWARDED FIRST PRIZE AT 
 
 Gincinqati E^^po^ition and Hamilton Co. Fairf 
 
 In 1883. 
 
 . PartiEsfrnm a distancG by calling early in 
 
 \ tliG mnrning can have Sets made the saniG day 
 \ and rEtnrnlinine an Evening train, REfEr tn any 
 \ nne far "wliam IhavE dnnE "^A^ark, Send addrEss 
 
 nn Pnstal Card far tJEantifnl sEt nf PictnrE Cards 
 I and Gircnlars. 
 
•r ■^^r^nS'^eVr^S^f^S^/r^ 
 
 58 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 Probasco Fountain, 
 
 iJii!i9iiflttdiiUiG£i&«faa<Uii!JS^^ 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 lilip J. {(ittei* Gon^eiiVe Compaqi 
 
 -OIF- 
 
 563, 565 and 567 E. DAUPHIN ST., and 
 
 2015 and 2017 FRANKFORD AVE. 
 
 x>xzxxj.a.x3x:x^z>zx x^^ . 
 
 -MANUFACTURERS OF- 
 
 PRESERVED FRUITS, JEUIES and FRUIT BUTTERS. 
 
 Mr. Philip J. Ritter established the business now carried on under this style as 
 far back as 1850, and rapid and steady progress has been the order of the day ever 
 g since. Being a practical confectioner, Mr. Ritter was better qualified to command 
 success than many others who at one time and another have gone into such a line 
 of business. In fact it may be said that he was the first man in the United States 
 to put up preserves for sale. There are branches as follows : 
 
 New York, 346 Washington Street; Baltimore, Md., 89 West Lombard Street ; 
 Cincinnati, Ohio, 147 West Sixth Street; Boston, Mass., 58 Broad St.; Chicago, 
 111., 15 Dearborn Street; Pittsburg, Pa., Penn Avenue and Eighth Street; Rich, 
 mond, Va., 1314 Carey Street; St. Louis, Mo., 10 South Second Street, also in Rochester 
 and Buffalo, N. Y., Louisville, Ky., New Orleans and Atlanta, Ga., besides 
 agencies in nearly every large city in the Union. These goods have invariably 
 taken first premium wherever exhibited. 
 
 Took First Premiufn at Cincinnati and Louisville Ky. Expositions, i88j. 
 
 'idiiiSb!SdiiSiiSiiS!S&iKJiBiaasaSi:SiiSs!K!!i&JBi^^ 
 
60 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
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 > 
 
 O 
 
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 /I 
 
 iii!i&i3i!sSe;SSsiK:£fCidn!i:SG;j5^^ diG^iibSGsailiSGdfG^liHiibiSi^iUSdiBdiUii^iiUii^^ iiteii 
 
The Best and Always Ahead. 
 
 READ! READ! READ 
 
 The United States Circuit Court, 
 
 Southern r3isTRicT of Ohio. ys. S. 
 
 Friday, November (), 1883. 
 
 [ Case Wo. 3555 ] 
 
 J. M. HUNTER, 
 
 AS The Hunter Sifter M'f'g Co. 
 
 vs. 
 
 > 
 
 ^ v^s^^o o^n. BRAINARD T. SMITH, E. P. SMITh/ ^ 
 
 '^^^^^^^^^^w&mmm&mf and l. e. levassor. 
 
 AS The Specialty M'f'g Co. 
 
 This cause coming c n to be heard for final determination, and it appearing that the defendants 
 herein have filed an answer, and the plaintiff having submitted to the Court a copy ot said Letters 
 Patents and the Deeds of assignments showing Title from the original patentees.^ 
 
 Now, therefore, the Court being fully advised in the premises do find the issues of fact as pre- 
 sented by said bill and the equity of the cause in favor of plaintiff, and do order, adjudge and decree 
 that the Letters Patents are valid Patents, and that the complainant is lawfully entitled, as set torth 
 in said bill, and that the defendants have infringed the same in making, using and rending to others as 
 charged in said bill of complainant, and that said complainant is entitled to have and is hereby granted 
 a perpetual injunction to restrain said defendants, their agents and all others from making, using or 
 rending said sifters. 
 
 Attest- Wm. C. How^ard, Clerk, 
 
 fsEALl. ^ • S- ^^'"* ^ ourt, S. D. O. 
 
 S. S. 
 
 The Common Pleas Court, 
 
 OF Hamilton Co., Ohio. 
 
 [Case Ko. 68934.] 
 
 M. HUNTER, -\ 
 
 AS The Hunter Sifter M'f'g Co. / ^ r^ ^ ^^ 
 
 ^g L Final Decree. 
 
 BRAINARD T. SMITH, E. P. SMITH and L. E. LEVASSOR, \ 
 
 as The Specialty M'f'g Co. ; 
 
 This cause coming on to be heard for final determination, and the defendants in their answer 
 admit the validity of the plaintiff's trade mark. ., .. , ,, 
 
 Now, therefore, the court do find the said issues of fact as presented by said petition ana tne 
 equity of the cause for the plaintiff, and do hereby order, adjudge and decree that the injunction now 
 existing herein be, and the same is, hereby made perpetual against the said defendants. 
 
 Daniel J. Dalton, 
 [seal]. Clerk of said Court. 
 
 Sold by leading Dealers everywhere. Their Stock is not complete without them. 
 

 Elustrated Premium List. 
 
 ;»] 
 
 Cincinnati Museum ( Eden Park.) 
 
f5vn«!raFai?aFa!fa»raff%Mr^!»r=3!?T!»r^^ 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 JE 
 
 
 ;^ew ^anitari) Device, 
 
 Catch Basin Water Closet. 
 
 PATENTED JUNE 14, 1881. 
 
 f'lTSl PrBrnium Hi Dinninnati ExpnsiLinni 1882 nnd 1883. 
 
 No Water 
 • Rent. 
 
 No 
 
 Privy 
 
 Cleaning. 
 
 Freezing. 
 
 No 
 
 Plumber's 
 Bills. 
 
 \ XO WATER RE]5fT, as it; is cleansed by the waste water from house, yard, etc. 
 mo PRIVY CliEAXlBfCr, as its contents are emptied into tlie sewer. 
 5ro FREEZIXO, and simple in construction, therefore requiring very little at- 
 tention and BfO PEUMBERS BIL<IiS. 
 
 Estimates for the coiistraction of the above and all kinds of sewers and drain pipe 
 work will be gladly furnished by the Patentee and Builder. 
 
 J. A. SULLIVAN 
 
 OFFICE, 206 CENTRAL AVE., OINOINNATI, O. 
 
 Box, I02 Builders Exchange, 
 
 DRAIK PIPE, etc. FOR SALE, 
 
64 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 y 
 
 Old Post Office, 4th and Vine. 
 
II— U7-rU,^«lnHn!L-lHj-Ji-J*ni!?7 
 
 !;WS!ra5=3»H!B=K=a5=55T»^|^ 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 65 
 
 Jno. E. Bell, 
 
 PRESIDENT. 
 
 S. M. Lemont, 
 
 VICE PRESIDENT- 
 
 Geo. Pence, 
 
 TREASURER. 
 
 W. J. MUNSTER 
 
 SECRETARY. 
 
 C^l^MANUFACTURERS OF^-^::::) 
 
 Burial Cases & Caskets, 
 
 Trimmino^(^d^ardware. 
 
 RICHMDND, CKRR SND FILMDRE STS 
 
 oi3\roiKr3xr-A.Ti, o- 
 
 ^Z^CL^VC 
 
 h M 
 
 ou^yo^^. 
 
 QtM^v^ci^, see. 26 ai^b 28 ?)lo^l:l^ 3i^b St. 
 
 This Camp any recBivBci PrEmiuins at the lltli Indiistrial Ex- 
 pasitinn, Sept, IBBS, rtj 
 
 Dnld Medal for Best E-Ensral Display nf Burial Cases, 
 Also Silver Medal far Best Display of W no den Burial Cases, 
 illsD Silver Medal for Best Display nf Burial Trimmings, 
 illsD Silver Medal far Best IHisplay of Undertakers Hard- 
 "ware, 
 
 Correspondence invited from tbose desiring Goods in onr line. 
 
'^IJHySSSRI'rflFSCnSB-JirTlKM? ' 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 o 
 
 
 ^^■iv-rt5w=w=i-rj;jt-jjp-.;jt-ijji-jjji-.jj.-.jji-rjy ^.jf.jy^^fjg..jj.^yp.^p.jy^^ — _.jj._ — _____.^— .lan-igVJat-iawaj-iguro-m . ■ 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 67 
 
 Mutti^3 Honey 
 
 BEE-KEEPER'S 
 
 SUPPLIES. 
 
 Landrefh's 
 
 GARDEN SEEDS, etc. 
 
 Catalogues and Price 
 Lists mailed on application. 
 
 PURE BAKING 
 
 Muth's Standard Extractor, 
 
 m^^<iM<eif^ 
 
 iS^KfOT EXCEL,I.EI>. 
 
 ■* tfe_i_i "f cXppllj ta4 H^— | i»- 
 
 s|ji^ 
 
 WWWWWWW S\\\\\V\\\\\Vi 
 
 Sfa 
 
 
 r ;^i 
 
 ^5^<v\mS!Sv '^^wssSS'' Wvm\ wwwwwwvi 
 
 S, E, Cor, Freeman and Central Ave. 
 
 eiKClKKATI, 0. 
 
 U p. S. -PRACTICAL HINTS TO BEE-KEEPERS WILL BE 
 MAILED Olf RECEIPT OF 10 CENTS IN POSTA GE STAMPS. 
 
!?9'P3?r-tl!n!l?TSFTy?\WH*T^ 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 " Big 4" Grain Elevator. 
 
 :ar-TiWiaaiaaafcSfi55Sj 
 
 '^-='-'='-™^=^='-'='-™-™-''^-W-^fi'-'r'-'=''-'='-''='-'^ 
 
 -^— — --- — — ^-^T 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 The Green Mountain. 
 
 Maple Syrnp and Maple 
 Sug-ar is made from the sap of 
 the Sugar Maple tree, and is tlie 
 ''Simon pare" article. Ask for 
 the Green Monntain Brand, 
 and talce no other. It is pure, 
 and took tlae First Premium 
 at the Cincinnati Exposition of 
 1883. The Syrup is sold in square 
 cans, and stencilled " The Green 
 Mountain Maple Syrup." 
 
 Fruits^ 
 
 -ANB- 
 
 pi(ODUC!E. 
 
 -THE- 
 
 Gliesapeake Oyster Go. 
 
 Own their own grounds and 
 shuck and ship oysters the same 
 day they are taken out of the 
 water. 
 
 The Company has appointed 
 J. E. Hopkins, of Cincinnati, O., 
 its agent for the States of Ohio, 
 Indiana and Kentucky, and all 
 orders and communications 
 from these three States must go 
 to him. 
 
 GcmmU/>ion Merchant, 
 
 196 y'.fixhl^ JL, aiQd 61 fieop^e |t. 
 
 Cir2eir2r2ahi, Ol^io. 
 
 oozo'JSXOi^a'xwxxsiNr'X'Si s»c>XjXoxa7X2x>. 
 
 HEINZ'S KEYSTONE BRAND. 
 
 Of Pickles and General Condi- 
 ments are delicious in flavor 
 and immensely popular, and 
 
 are meeting with unbounded 
 favor wherever introduced. 
 Their Celery Sauce is an ex- 
 cellent nerve-food, and their 
 Tomato Catsup is made from, 
 whole tomatoes, and not from 
 skins and seeds. All their goods 
 are A. 1. They took First 
 Premium at tae Cincinnati 
 Exposition of 1883. 
 
 Fresli Oysters, 
 
 +GELERY,+ 
 
 -AND 
 
 Fancydroceries 
 
 Joseph Campbell & Go's 
 
 Fruit Butters, Jellies, Preserves, 
 and Mince Meat. 
 
 Are pure and unadulter- 
 ated. They are found on the 
 tables of the rich, and the poor 
 buy them because thej^ are 
 cbeap. They have become a 
 necessity in thousands of fami- 
 lies. 
 
 Campbell took First Prem- 
 ium at the Centennial Exposi- 
 tion, and his goods have been 
 greatly improved since that 
 time. They are the best in the 
 land. 
 
70 
 
 Elustrated Premium List. 
 
 Masonic Temple. 
 
 fr n-Yrf-'='-^='-'''^-''''-'''^-'^^^^''^^^'''-^=''=^ 
 
rMTilirni- ^^^U|-Jl^^a-^«jrJi^^!g^ii/ vHi JL-i"r^Uri>^^ 
 
72 
 
 Elustrated Premium List. 
 
 Viii'-Tr-'Bi-B'-'a^-^g-CT-.';ii--i5Vjav-w=i^j-ij_jan^^ 
 
Illiistraied Premium List. 
 
 STITES cfc OO., 
 
 Also BUCKETS and PAINT PAILS. 
 
 Corn, Coal and Liime Bushols. Half Bushels and all the smaller sizes; 
 
 steamboat. Stable and Honse Bucket«<; AIno M ell Hnckets, Sell' 
 
 £mptyin$^ Well Buckets and Stock Well Buckets. 
 
 They are made of a superior quality of Sheet Iron, with Wooden Bottoms bound with Iron before 
 they are put in, and Hoops shrunk on, same as a tire is put on the wheel of a wagon. 
 
 IT IS ECONOMY TO BUY THEM. 
 
 The Measures are always correct, and are not injured by rats or other animals. The Buckets do not 
 
 fall to pieces when exposed to the sun. 
 
 FOR SALE BY ALL THE LEADING HARDWARE HOUSES. 
 
 IRON PAINT PAILS FOR MIXED PAINTS &c. ^ 
 
 Patented September IG, 1873. 
 
 Send for Circulars and Price List. 
 
 STITES c& CO., 
 
 ISeO Eastern A.ve., OIlSTOllSriSr^TI, O. 
 
 ''^■•iP-iB-'=^-'=<-'='-'=^ -ffT 'Vt tjf -ljy-7j'-^^^-=>-=^■-=wJ-S\-r=l-/=UJ-l=^-»=tJ=■->^^-JI;l.'«>J 
 
 i^.J^^Ji.^Jaf|-/p^.J^^.J=v-^=>.J=^-|=^-l=l-CT-m-^=>-rt;wJ 
 
''a!r\!^-i!!rT!L-J^-it frTMi-JL-THrT " f-iMj-J^-J J xT!L-^^ ■ 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 C^nidGiiS&iSe^i&jiGiiG^ 
 
 m 
 
Rain Water Cut-Off for Cisterns. 
 
 As represented by cut, for turning water into or off from the cistern. The cut 
 shows all the pipes as being round, it having a portion of the shell removed, in order 
 to show plainly the working of the bucket, or valve. The handle, which is an iron 
 weight, insures the bucket remaining where placed, and entirely prevents its being 
 turned by the downflow of water. It is shown in the cut as being on the left side, 
 therefore throwing water down the left branch. By merely turning the handle to the 
 right side the flow of water is changed in that direction. The bucket or valve passes 
 behind the rim at the top and overlaps at the bottom, thus securing perfect water 
 joints at both connections. The down spout of the building enters the top rim of the 
 Cut-off, one of the lower branches leads to cistern, whilst the other can be arranged to 
 convey the water into the waste pipe or gutter, as desired. By this simple contrivance 
 you are relieved of the annoyance of slip joints, loose elbows, getting wet, &c., Ace. 
 It will readily be seen that a child can manage it, and there is no chance for it to get 
 out of order. Besides, it is the cheapest, and we boldly say, the very best article for 
 the purpose ever offered to the public. 
 
 They are made of Tin and Galvanized Iron, are light, cheap and durable. Can be 
 used in any position, with or without extra pipe, and does not splatter water all over 
 sidewalks, but directs its flow wherever desired. Special attention is called to the 
 Material and Workmanship. 
 
 \ye manufacture all sizes from 2j^ into 24 in. 2}^- 3-3)4 -4- S and 6 inch sizes, al- 
 ways in stock, packed in crates of one dozen each, Size up to 5 in. 5 and 6 in., in crates 
 of half dozen each, F. O. B. No charge for crates. 
 
 FOR SAIi£ BT D£AIi£RS AliL OVER THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 COVINGTON, KY. 
 
76 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 Queen City Club House. 
 
 liR;SiJiS£&!nL!K=i&!i<Siiii 
 
 iXiS&iliiSaiSS^KiSiL^iieiSLa&iiBJiiLSBsSBiSSdn^J^^ 
 
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Illustrated Premium List. 
 
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 Cop^ 
 
 
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 l^KJK^IE^ie^iCiaG^SiLS&aiLSiLSi^^ 
 
-■»»Siin!BT!»rT!»raE=iJBT!!r^! 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 79' 
 
 Queen I Crescent Route . 
 
 lm£\ I"yW Orbns I \\m Pacific Eakylo. 
 
 O B» :E3 la ^flL T X 3V Gr 
 
 C'incinnati Soutliern Ry .336 miles. 
 
 Alabama Great Soutlierii R. R .295 *' 
 
 Bf ew Orleans «fe North Eastern R. R 196 " 
 
 Vicfesburg- «fc Meridian R. R 140 " 
 
 Tieksburg:, Sbreveport «fc Pacific R. R. \S^ " 
 
 DIREGT SHORT LINE. 
 
 Total 1153 " 
 
 under united managemeivt, from Ohio to the Gulf, with 
 through car line connections to the South Atlantic Seaboard and 
 
 THE TOURIST'S FAVORITE ROUTE. 
 
 Send for copy of "WINTER CITIES IN A SUMMER LAND;" a Free Guide Book. 
 Gives Routes, Rates, Hotels and Boarding Houses. 
 
 TsiiEeoTJG-iB: o-i^ie HjIiltes. 
 
 ROUTE XO. 1. Cincinnati and New Orleans. Over Cin. So., Ala. Gt. So., N O. & N. E. 
 
 Railways. Leave Cincinnati twice daily, 8.30 a. m 8 25 p. m. Solid Trains and Pullman Cars. ^ 
 
 ROUTE NO. 2. Cincinnati and Vicfesburg-. Over Cin. So., Ala. Gt. So., V. & M. Rail- 
 ways. Leave Cincinnati daily, 8.25 p. m. Pullman Cars between Eutaw and Cincinnati and 
 Vicksburg. 
 
 ROUTE NO. 3. Cincinnati and Jacksonville, Fla. Over Cin. So., W. & A., Cent ofGa.^ 
 VVaycross Line. Leave (;incinnati daily, 8.30 a. m. Pullman Hotel Cars. 
 
 ROUTE NO. 4. Cincinnati and Jacksonville, Fla. Over Cin So, W. & A., B. & W. 
 
 and Waycross Line. Leave Cincinnati daily, 8.25 p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cats. 
 
 ROUTE NO. 5. Eouisville and Atlanta. Over Cin. So., and W. & A. Leave Louisville 
 (Tenth and Maple Streets), 7 30 p. m. . Pullman Sleeping Cars, 
 
 DIRECT LINE TO WORLD'S EXPOSITION, NEW ORLEANS, DECEMBER, 1884. 
 
 JOHN SCOTT, P. L G. M. R. CARROLL, Gen'l Supt. E. P. WILSON, G. P. A. 
 
 iSiSiJiLSi^&SiJKiSLSi^nLi 
 
Hughes High School. 
 
fl- jfc^ift-iifcML-JJrTJL-vHJ-itL-JJr-vMrTMj-iiintL-JJr^^ 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 
 The Simplest and Best Cooking Utensil in tlie WORLD. 
 
 KEEPS IN ALL THE FLfilZDR DF WHAT- 
 EVER CDDKEE, 
 
 ''^ ^iviiJloTyVSMJCM iyi (Eoo'^ii4-<^ vulti' 'kHa'^'C^ ^hou^dvibc)' elCapp-u." 
 
 c_^=iAGENTS WANTED. .c:3-^ 
 
 V/M. V7ACHS & BRO 
 
 20T pik^ Street, 
 
 COVLYGTOX, KY. 
 
 ,SiL3&3&^i£iKA^i&aiUie^nii»inLSSu!iSdCi^^ 
 
Ti! r^! !/-j arJtr=a !rgggiFg!!Slff=a L-J ! i-»-J!iT^^ ' 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 GARFIELD PLACE. 
 
 UtiSSiS&iRiiSsStSi^t -. 
 
 xJS>-i=Rj=B-Jis-TS<.J=.i=^ns<-nsiJii'~mJ=.iB->xiJS^JS^^ 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 ■ tt^T l trt M .-JIA H rJ ' ^^ 
 
mtmrxvmrnrVrVr 
 
 ■-•-•a>JS!>-nsumj=L.i3a.im.^jg^;jp^;fiujjL^^ 
 
■?USWr^lCTlirTVffyffTU p l|r^ilHMKMrill^li y >WKMSUni<^^ 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 lijiJiSiaVSsaeaBdKae^iiiiStatS^K^lXiSS^XdRiaiaiiiBdiB^ 
 
i 
 
 V Elustrated Pre7nium List. 
 
 ♦-^^TZEBIE-e^- 
 
 E. D, ALBRO 
 
 §i44poi>tei%>^ of 
 
 MRIhOaA7<Y. 
 
 •S) s,--,^.^ • ■ "• 
 
 W^W 
 
 ivd:-a.3^"crr'.i5wCTimEi^s or 
 
 Veneers and 
 
 FANCY CABINET WOODS. 
 
 ' t>=^ :o:- 
 
 _-?' 
 
 1^ 
 
 20:0^. 685 ^o 711 We^^: Sico^;^ S^;^ee^:, 
 
 Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
 it^A3eiSb!^iASiXiRsaiiS!Sk3i&3LSiiSi^iii3iJibSiSS:S&iSsS^ Sii:S&SS:SCiiiSii' 
 
gn ! !Bg^gansB=agg^T i !rT!&^ai-J i Bg=a L-j J rJg-J i^^ 
 
 88 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 iinsei&iiiSi!Siida=Siii3SsSb3iaSdSd«!iKs!XiilB!aai^^ 
 
; 'a!?wra!FaCT««ra»?spa»r cwraff^HTarasTa^ 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 TV 
 
 ^& 
 
 Itlll 
 
 a -jv .J\ 
 
 ML 
 
 m. 
 
 Successors to 
 
 SCHMITT, WIEGEL & CO., Established 1876. 
 L. WIEGEL & CO,, " 1867. 
 
 SCHMITT and BRO., " 1851. 
 
 55 AND 57 Main St., Cincinnati, O- 
 
 :lvd:^?L2^^TJ:F'^5^CTl:JI^EI^s oi^c 
 
 
 Bend for C^t^toQue:.. 
 
 a-n.- inifl&d&5Bcin!=5m& ■='-'='-^="='-'='-=«-'='-'=^-'»'-="»'-«'-'='-'=^-™-'=^-'="=^''^-^ 
 
90 
 
 Illustrated Premium List, 
 
 ST. PAULS M, E, CHURCH. 
 
 ana^iBiaBatjBaiasaBiiaflEiaai^^ 
 
L. J. MILLER. 
 
 h:.j^i^i^isoi:t ^?^-\rE- 
 
 ciisrciisr3sr^?L.Ti, o. 
 
 ••->>:^ Manufacturers ofc=$^ 
 
 Joltnson^s patent 31inprotie6 
 
 Steam Power HydraulklHydro-Pneufflatic, 
 
 AUTOMiLTICALIxY ADJUSTING, 
 CHAHGEABIxE LIFT PASSEHGER AKD FREIGHT 
 
 £v, 
 
 k WMMWimmMBAM 
 
 se:xvx:> jpojel. o i j«. otj Xi-a.dfls . 
 
 Nonpareil Reversible Motion Crushing and Grinding Mills, for 
 
 Ear Corn, Shelled Corn, Oats, or any kind of Small 
 
 Grain, also Coffee, Spices, Roots, Drugs, Bones, &c. 
 
 -Mc GdWQJi gEED paiiliE^g ^^D gEP^^^W0I^g.3iH- 
 
 Cnnical French BURR MILLS, and,. all kinds nf Mill MacLinEry, 
 
 Send for Illustrated Pamphlet and Price List. 
 
 Xi- _ J . 3>v^ I L HL E :ES ^ 
 
 Harrison Avenue, 
 
 CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
 
 ^—'=<-'Sf-IStJS^JS\-'SLJB. «<->=tJ=l->=\-IEUt=^J-l=l-m-t=tJiJ-l=T->=UOT-'J-CT-l=V-r=n.. 
 
^!5^ura!H!»ra!?aFJHra!r=a!?a!rara!^^ 
 
 92 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 LANE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 
 
 Qkm £»<,■" 
 
 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE 
 
 il'^Sis 
 
 WWVvWW \\Vv\Vv\\ 
 
 VKW.WvW VJTOJJKSSvNsS^' ' 
 
 Vermicelli, Macaroni, or Segetk, 
 
 (IHIO-CS- n^TJnDEILiS. 
 
 THE BEST AND FINEST IN THE MARKET FOR 
 
 THE BEgT ;qpiD CHE;qPEgT P@^ H@TE]jg HND P;^^!^^ QgE. 
 
 c:::r^MANUFACTURGD ONLY BY'--::::::^ 
 
 E. n. SmiETELMEIEft, 
 
 Wi^<m Mth. 
 
 ^^ 
 
 I2iiiiiiiii2iiaii|^ ® 
 
 :i!n!:3i2sJiidEdfiSLSiL9iL!n!ii!nLdn:il^^ 
 
Illustrated Premmm List. 
 
 93 
 
 :Fraiii W. E. DibhlE & \1q ,-:^>:::r) 
 
 )i^ePo©tr^y Q^gI j^i^h.)f 
 
 
 
 ' r ^oM Pi I M f NT 5 o r 
 
 vVl// 
 
 
 e-Q 
 
 K 
 
 
 ^ ^ j,/ r°.^-^°>— 
 
 i. 
 
 ^ ^^li^ "" i &l A/VEST FOUFjTH 
 
 •^-N- 
 
 R. J. McFee. 
 Geo. Meinshausen. 
 
 CINCINNATI, O. 
 
 57^ 
 
 J^^fp^ 
 
 
94 
 
 Illustraied Premium List, 
 
 ^ 'i. 
 
 ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH. 
 
 taiirfiiaafiagiJiaiM6ffiaiaiMfcaa g ^^ 
 
Illustrated Premium List, 
 
 G. H. BENNETT'S 
 
 United States Standard 
 
 Winder ard 
 
 Shn^vTw^ing Winder 
 
 S"\A7ifts and Yarn in 
 
 pnsitinn, 
 
 TO HOSIERY MAHUFACTUREHS, 
 
 and all others having yarn to wind, I would say that I have for the last three years been 
 engaged in repairing all kinds of Knitting Mill Machinery, and having heard a general com- 
 plaint about the utter worthlessness of every thing in use for winding yarn by hand, that 
 they were slow and always out of order, etc. 
 
 Seeing a necessity for a good Winder and Swifts, that would be rapid in winding and 
 durable in construction, I have invented and am now manufacturing a reliable WINDER 
 AND SWIFTS that has been thoroughly tested by the hosiery men of this city, who have 
 given their names to the certificate herewith presented. This winder is light, strong and 
 durable, made of iron, steel and brass, with renioveable brass bushings, in all wearing 
 parts, main wheel wrought iron, 20 inches in diameter, steel arbors throughout. Detached 
 straight spindle swings round with monitor head to change spools. 
 
 My Swifts are entirely satisfactory to all who have tried them. The spools are made 
 from spring steel wire, and will retain their shape. You can wind for six of the fastest 
 knitting Machines with one of my Winders and Swifts, and they will save their cost in 
 labor above all others in three months, and will last many years. 
 
 Frioe of* Windier, ^lO. 
 
 P'rioe of Swift, ^3. SO. 
 
 We, the undersigned, hosiery manufacturers, Cincinnati, Ohio, have in use G. H. Ben- 
 nett's United States Standard Winder and Swifts, and would recommend them to hosiery 
 manufacturers and all others having yarn to wind, to be superior to all others we have seen. 
 
 Jacob Amlung, M. Wuest, C. H. Wuest & Co., 
 
 Queen Stocking Co., M. & A. Isaacs, A. Rosenthal & Co. 
 
 All parts of these machines are made in duplicate, and can be sent by mail when 
 needed for repairs. 
 
 AGENTS WANTED, AND THE TRADE SUPPLIED. 
 
 a. H. BENNETT, 
 N. E. Gor. Elm and Longworth Streets, CINCINNATI, 0. 
 
96 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 PALACE HOTEL. 
 
 !RSt3idRiRSmi:S!:SiJiii\ 
 
Ulustrated Premium List. 
 
 Ciijcinnati ^ Artificial ^ ^tone ^ Worlfs. I 
 
 510 PLUM ST., CINCINHATI, 0. 
 
 W\TO VWWV^WAV V\v\\"SW' WWWWW ^^W^^ WiVWOTP ^^OT«k 4fK ^ * 
 
 -Manufacturer of- 
 
 Pat. Manger Feeding Hor^e Trougli, 
 
 WHTER § B7IKE TI^eaSH. PICKLiE TaB ^ MILiK CeQIiER, 
 IMITATION FREE AND BRO^VN STONE, 
 
 For House Fronts, Door and Window Caps, Stoops, Water Tables and Sills. Tiles for 
 Pavements, Gutters and Droop Stones laid in all colors and patterns. 
 Also Watertight Cellars, Reservoirs, Bath-Tubs, Basins to Fountains, Sewers, Drains, 
 Monuments and all other Cement Work. Jobbing and Repairing promptly attended to 
 and warranted to give satisfaction. 
 
 TUB 
 
 Composition Manger Feeding Trough, 
 
 Has the following excellencies over any other device for serving feed to animals installs 
 or mangers. Especially to horses and animals of the horse kind. 
 
 It is made from English Portland Cement and other ingredients and therefore cleanly. 
 
 If any slobbers or other unclean substance should by accident or design, get into the 
 trough, it is easily and thoroughly cleansed by the use of water only, avoiding the necessity 
 of any disinfecting agent, as the invention is not an absorbent, and need not be destroyed, 
 as is frequently necessary in the use of wooden troughs. 
 
 Horses are almost universally given to biting the feed trough, and in many instances 
 producing the ruinous habit of siitmp sucking: This device the animal never attempts to 
 bite and cannot learn the habit. And those that have been spoiled by the use of the old 
 trough, may, by the use of this invention forget their former ruinous practice. 
 
 There are no iron straps on the edge of the trough to break, injure or destroy the teeth. 
 
 Another excellency of my invention is, that the trough being round no animal can hurt 
 itself by laying down or by rising, and none of the feed can get lost as it does not rot. 
 
 This invention can easily be applied in any stable, or substituted where the old ones 
 are now doing their injury. And its cheapness together with its sanitary and other virtues 
 recommend its use in every stable where the value of the horse is appreciated. 
 
 praril^ V/ull^e, gole Rmit, SS2 Eliri gt. 
 
 'ii'-Ti'-li'-Tr-Tr-'ir-'n' IT If -jf rW-ir-^n'-ir-Ty-7i"nt-Ti"if-TT"=^=^='-=^=^^ 
 
^svsuPjMnMrnMn^^^y^^^^susyBUffftiswPiu^MHMr^ii^y 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 St. Peters Cathedral, Eighth &. Plum Sts 
 
 m 
 
 "■ ^-^-'gv«^='-J=^=^=^='-^=^^lffl'Yjj^i^yj^^-^-^ p-^=l-ran-J;J-l^5^J-g'-gt^ ■isp-ipi-iatJai-i=i-»p-/g-r..'- j 
 
Il""'ll,, 
 
 -111.-:: ,„ 
 
 IIIIH'" •. 
 
 ''t'lliiiNiil! 
 ,il'f''''->"'lll 
 
 '!li..;,i!inij 
 
 i|l!„uii' 
 
 az3>Tainsrnsr.i^Ti, o. 
 
 U. S, A. 
 
 
 ,ii""ii;"'i] 
 
 Iiiiii'i" 
 
 Ih) 
 
 -MANUFACTURERS OF- 
 
 THE "CINCINNATI" 
 
 
 f„ 
 
 ^i 
 
 -AGENTS WANTED IN ALL UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY. 
 
 and ^Uynp- JW(^da( foi S^d tvoi^ id tfi^ (^inoinncdi ^^oUUon 
 of 1882. 
 
ri«!qij!«apaffgfg8?sggiraFagg!ra8BBraPatwgar^^ 
 
 sK^^Fioo 
 
 Illustrated Premium List, 
 
 VIEW ON THE MIAMI CANAL. 
 
 i^^rVrT-"^^-?'-'=^T^^n'-^^^-'=^-^^'-w-7^-w^ IT Triir TfiTTiir IT inr flriTTiirrtMriBif iM« jMTiTMiiirtfnriiri'n' ausL 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 TOI 
 
 EST-^^BIJISIa:EID i.sbt'. 
 
 C. DIERINGER, 
 
 U 
 
 ^^■^1 
 
 J5^\' '^J^^^;:^^ \\\\\\\\\\V\C ' 
 
 Snuth-'HZ'Est CnrnEr McMickEn Avej and Brn^jv/iiE St.j 
 
 And 107 MOHAWK and 22 BROWNE ST., near mohawk bridge. 
 
 -ALSO,- 
 
 I Ms. 87, 89, 9! nnr! 93 Brnwnn SL, CINCINNATI, 0. 
 
 W 
 
 -r^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR 
 
 Ca$te, Fermenting Tubs, Barrels and Kegs, 
 
 AT THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, PHILADELPHIA, 1876. 
 
 HOGSHEADS, BARRELS, 
 
 HALF BARRELS 
 AND KEGS, MASH and 
 FERMENTING 
 
 TANKS, 
 
 STORAGE CASKS, 
 
 YATS, and TANKS, 
 of every size and 
 description. 
 
 '^^I_.Ij -^v^OIE^I^ <3-TJ.2kI^^=^IsrTEEID.? 
 
 All large Casks, 3^ barrels, }i and % barrels, made out of best quality of split white oak 
 staves. All Tubs made to order from red cedar, white cedar, white oak, white pine and 
 cypress, as raay be desired, of all shapes and thickness, for use as Mash Tubs, Fermenting 
 Tubs, Hot and Cold Water Tubs, Beer Tubs, etc., used by Brewers, Wine and Liquor Dealers^ 
 
 Refekences— Leading Brewers and Wine and Liquor Dealers of the United States. 
 
 ^^=^J="=vj=^=vJ=>.-'=waw-i=i-'=»-«^=^-J^V|ff.'jii-/j|«-..|f,Ti^^ i 
 
T!»nHra5'apWFa!raff5»?!!!re!r=a!?a!?3rT^^ 
 
 I02 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, FOURTH STREET. 
 
 SiSbi&Si^iiiSdRS^&iRS&SidJSli&aKJSaa^iKS&SbabiRSiSii. 
 
Chas. W. Bejll. 
 
 Cincinnati Tiq and Japaq Go. 
 
 ORGANIZED IN 1862. 
 
 IMFDRTERS AND DEALERS IN 
 
 TIX 9 LATE 
 
 Japannefl, 
 
 Plain and 
 Stamped 
 
 d:^!^?^ 
 
 I 
 
 Tinners' 
 Supplies. I 
 
 Eos. 83 and 85 WALNUT STREET, 
 
 Bet. Pearl and Second Streets, OIlSrOIiTlSr^^TI, O. 
 
 We keep a general assortment of goods in our line. Call and see us, or send for Price List. 
 
 Note.— We were awarded The Three Highest Medals at the Eleventh Cincinnati 
 Industrial Exposition, held in Cincinnati, 1883, for Manufactured Wares. 
 
 Our new quarter enables us to handle orders with dispatch and at lowest market prices 
 
 r7rTf7ri'inr'rr'irtrTrir'iT"ir'irTr'irfrTr'n"Tr7r'?r'n''7riT'?r'n'?fi'h^ 'ir-ii'-ii'-ir-w-Tf-VH'-a'-'ri'-'i?-''^"-^-^ - •'— -'i 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 a il M l I I I \\\ m pii lip iiiiii|iwii| 
 
 ODD FELLOWS MONUMENT. 
 
Pneumatic Gas Machine, 
 
 I*AT±:NT£:D A.1^RIL '43, 181'4. 
 
 THJiJ SAFEST, CHEAPEST, ilND MDST RELIABLE APPARATUS MADE 
 
 COUNTRY AND SUBURBAN RESIDENCES, CHURCHES, SEMINARIES, STORES, 
 
 HALLS, ASYLUMS, etc. 
 
 It produces a Gas equal, if not superior to Coal Gas, at less than $1-20 per 
 
 Thousand Feet. 
 Received Silver Medal at Michigan State Fair lh72, also Bronze Medals at Cincinnati 
 Exposition of 1880 and 1883. We refer to the hundreds in use in all parts of the country. 
 S£N]> FOR OUR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCVIiAR, 
 ' — ^sa- Manufactured and sold by the-^^ — 
 
 OFFICE & MANUFACTORY! 232 MAIN STREET, 
 
 CINCINNATI, D 
 
 'W^K IT TTi^'^^iTi^n'-TiV'^ir^ii^ ir^lg-^i^^nV'n^'n'-^'i^^ ri-ff-'^^-^-'^'-'^'-lr^'r'l-Virli-Ji^^ii-li-li-Vii- 
 
?vnu?g!nv?«=a!?a»n«!Pa«?a!R«n»!?a»^^ 
 
 
 Illustrated Premium List, 
 
 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH, 
 
;!!i-JtW!!i~i!!i-Jb-i!!r^!!r->!b-i!b->Sin!?^!!r-J^^ 
 
 io8 
 
 Ulustraied Premium List. 
 
 PRICES HILL INCLINE. 
 
 I- 
 
 ■'='-^='-™^-fnVnHi'-TP-T='--™'-'*'-='-™'-^='-='-^^ 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 109 
 
 WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS 
 
 416 and 418 Central Avenue, 
 
 CINCINNATI, 0. 
 
 THE BEST IN THE WORLD. 
 
 ® CINCINNATI 
 
 fl )Noven Wire Mattress 
 
 ^ EICH & MYERS, Manfaot'rs 2^ 
 
 ^ •^-^jCcFi^ot ^'v^^^\\'^A'^^^ <x\^jcizh<ih oxxi^z^ ciii (Boi4^ipei>ltiorw!Ji£-^ 
 
 WARRANTED FOR 25 YEARS. 
 
 Retail Price, $T. 
 
 Send for Catalogue and Price List. 
 
 DP-A-OTJS, 
 
 This Mattress is the most elastic and durable. Never stretches or sags, There is no 
 lodgement for vermin or dust. Will not retain the germ of disease. Requires no bedding 
 in -Tummer but two quilts and sheet, and in winter but a light mattress. It is PERFECTLY 
 NOISELESS and will lasta lifetime. Will stand a strain of 1,500 pounds. 
 
 We will «-ive $100 for any other weave of Wire Mattress that will stand the same test. 
 
 In orderi'ng mattresses give the length of slat, thickness of block in four corners of bed, 
 and length of side rails. ,, , . ^ j. ^ oa ^ 
 
 Call at office and see the Mattress that has been in constant use for over 20 years, and 
 is now as good as when new. 
 
 not be deceived 
 
 Do not be deceived by a Knit Weave Mattress. 
 
 Beware of parties who claim they manufacture the Woven Wire Mattress. 
 
 We are the 
 the name 
 
 only and original manufacturers west of the Alleghanies; all others assuming .__ — 
 are doing so on account of our mattress being so well-known throughout the world as 
 being the best on the market. We refer you to over 2000 references. 
 
^saff^ffBffSFaffarwarwFaBsasnsssnsffa^^ 
 
 Ulustraied Premium List. 
 
 % 
 
 VINE STREET, bet. SIXTH & SEVENTH. 
 
 iX^&SiSUSk Jnaaaa a'-Tiy i PiffrTTr-TiV i i'-lP-Ti^-li'-T i^^ 
 
2*KsraKBraffsra'r!B?T!ira!ra!n!!ra?asssR!!?i*!riS!^^ 
 
 Illustrated Premium List, 
 
 III 
 
 allMal iaih ieilitef 
 
 Q 
 
 AEJLPTED TD El^ERY BRANCH DF BUSINESS, 
 for Price List and Circular, address, 
 
 ^^KJe^KAi^aeijnb jiLKiS&AiLSei JCALSi^S^S^^^ i 
 
i 
 
 !T«i rTi 8 r-il ! i-JL--J ! rJ ! l\iah»fTl l l-i l! iT » L-J i fTl^^ 
 
 112 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 LOOKOUT H0USE:,INCL1NE. 
 
 ■^^Wg-^B'-^f-li'-^ii'-^^'-^r^^tl^^^ff-l^Vn'-^^ SS-H-H-'rl-'W-nS-'S-'tSsSR 
 
i*r'l>'!9^f Viy!!^l^!rA-J!iStSi-J!T^ 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. in^^^k^ 
 
 p. l@rilij7ird 4 oa'3 
 
 Tobacco Mnfi 
 
 Snuffs. 
 
 Plug, 
 
 CLIMAX. 
 RED CROSS. 
 Tomahawk. 
 BUIxIxICN. 
 
 Sailors 
 
 Delight. 
 Mechanics 
 
 Delight. 
 CATAWBA. 
 
 Bright 
 
 Magnolia. 
 Dark 
 
 Magnolia. 
 
 That Dur Rsd Crass Pounds 
 in single box lot, will give tliE 
 rstailer a profit of 27% cts, per 
 ponnd, and will give the con- 
 sunier perfBct satisfaction, 
 
 Is the hEst cheap piecE of 
 G-oods in thE uiarkEt, 
 
 "WhitB FillEPj Rongh and 
 Ready Mahogany Wrapper, 
 
 Fays a good profit and seUs 
 TEadily, 
 
 ►if If w^ W E^flHIt.^' 
 
 ^S 3Sr XT IP ^ S^ 
 
 FineCuts. 
 
 ROSE DEAF. 
 Hearts-ease. 
 CAP SHEAF. 
 Dandy Jim. 
 CORK FED. 
 Pickaninny. 
 NO NAME. 
 
 SMOKING. 
 
 GODDEN 
 
 CUPID. 
 
 Sweet 
 
 Conqueror. 
 
 Maccohoy, Rappee, Scotch, Honey Bee Scotch. 
 
 62 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, 0. 
 
 iSiiSLS&SiiS&Si.i 
 
 iiiC:SB:Se:SLS& JEdCSLSCii&^n: j 
 
'a!raffaiSHSgaFiiff!8ratFigq«raffari!!RaraFagngTBH^ 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 tntiiiiSf-SBJib »a i^afc in Lg CJiaa fc a&aaJfc »-SC aiJfcgiLfleafliUiajfcK i 
 
 ^«lsie.AlKjifijiCi5&:iG:3£:RiS£JfCju 
 
-^MOVER'S^I^ 
 
 =s^^ 
 
 AS A PARLOR SOFA, 
 
 AS A BEDSTEAD, WITH HAIR & SPRIHG MATTRESS, 
 
 Has a Bureau that will hold Bolster, Pillows, and all the necessary Bed Clothing. The 
 Mattress comes off, and the Bedstead unscrews. This gives greater advantage over all 
 other Sofa Beds, in keeping it free from insects. None other can be kept clean. No hard 
 ridge in the center of this bed. Is not complicated. Does not get out of order. For sim- 
 plicity, elegance and durability is the best Sofa Bed in the world. 
 
 SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. 
 
 H. R H®VE]^, PHIIiHDELPHIH. PH. 
 
 POLLOCK & McCAHK, Western Agents, Cincinnati, 0. 
 
 ■ ■=^='-'J->=»-/s>-CT-n;>-jj-/^<->^jj-/jy-jp-t:;u/=j^rr-^^ ITTr ^ TnT TT ir 
 
i5»R!Fa»?ar3r?gi?5i?^!K!ff«!«^aiR«C3»rWr^^ 
 
 IllustraUd Premium List. 
 
 ^j'li^s^ ^at^a'/if'rK-Ji^-ja-Jif-'X.Jxjin.x^ij^-iff.rffjff^ Tjjf.j ^ TT ' B " n " ir TT i m i B ■Wjg ''-^='-'"'-™'-=^-'= ^-'='-'=^^"-'='-«'-"^-™-'=^-' ^^ 
 
£. W. WRJSHT, 
 
 -MANUFACTURER OF- 
 
 Shoe, Hariie^^ & ythopapli 
 
 GnmDijYGi^f^oLismjyG, 
 
 196 East Front Street, 
 
 CINCIKKATI, OHIO. 
 
 
 Harness Dies of all sizes and shapes, for cutting out any part of 
 Harness Work, whether Machine or Hand Made. 
 
 All hollow Dies, to order of any description, in leather or paper 
 work. We make a specialty in this branch of trade and guarantee all 
 orders to he promptly filled and well executed. 
 
 For further information, address, 
 
 £ W. niiiT. fii E. FraMt I 
 
egoB r^i^THf Ti !rT «ri!i^!t-Jlf -JirJ ii ^ Vy-t iCargFaggraggrT!!ra ! ^Jg=«^!iFK-aH« L-arTi^ 
 
 iiMkaiUilWI&aiUGdCd£dadSi3lbaitS!:2i^^ 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 119 
 
I20 
 
 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 iiiMSi!rtUnUaiifS=K:SC=3iUii!;£iCiS^^ 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 ZHSTIDE^^ TO 
 
 ILLUSTRATED CINCINNATL 
 
 Name. Page. 
 
 Arcade— Hotel Emery 40 
 
 " Bear Pit "—Zoological Garden . . . . 44 
 
 Bellevue House, frora Race St 66 
 
 Big Four Elevator 68 
 
 County Court House 30 
 
 City Buildings and Children's Home 36 
 
 Custom House and New Post Office 52 
 
 Cincinnati Hospital 56 
 
 Cincinnati Museum— Eden Park 62 
 
 City Water Works 72 
 
 Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot 118 
 
 Davidson Fountain 58 
 
 Fourth St. and First Presbyterian Church 34 
 
 Fountain Square— Esplanade 44 
 
 Fourth St., between Vine and Race 86 
 
 " " " Walnut 116 
 
 Garfield Place and Second Presbyterian Church . . 82 
 
 Highland House 74 
 
 Hughes High School 80 
 
 Levee, looking from Covington 60 
 
 Lane Theological Seminai-y .- 92 
 
 Lookout House Incline 112 
 
 Music Hall— Interior View 46 
 
 Masonic Temple 70 
 
 Miami Canal View ' 100 
 
 " " near Clifton 114 
 
 Old Post Office, Fourth and Vine 64 
 
 Odd Fellows' Building 102 
 
 " " Monument 104 
 
 Public Library— Interior View ; 54 
 
 Palace Hotel 96 
 
 Price's Hill Incline 108 
 
 Queen City Club House 70 
 
 Spring Grove Cemetery— Entrance 38 
 
 Suspension Bridge 50 
 
 Southern R. R. Bridge ' 78 
 
 Scene in Spring Grove Cemetery 84 
 
 St. Paul's Church 90 
 
 St. Xavier's Church 94 
 
 St. Peter's Cathedral 98 
 
 St. Francis De Sales Church 106 
 
 Vine Street, between Sixth and Seventh 110 
 
 Walnut Street and Suspension Bridge 32 
 
 " " between Fourth and Fifth 48 
 
 Wesleyan College 120 
 
 Woodward High School 88 
 
 ,iMs3StSi=Sbl& •='-''i''~'=^-="HV7MT'-='-°"-'^'-^ fiT iriTT H HWiT "ir Tf iTT aBjaaiafcai^aaa'-jf-^nVnVi&aiaeJCiaC: 
 
T»ir!ii?5'?^!»r5!?i!'n!!Fi!!n!!rT!'r3i=Sr3ra!r3!r^^ 
 
 Illustrated Premium List, 
 
 Index to Advertisements, 
 
 Name. Specialty. ' Page- 
 
 Albri>, The E. D., Co Mahogany and Cigar Box Lumber 87 
 
 Atwell Mnf g Co Sash Locks 41 
 
 Bruce & Co. . Carriages 33 
 
 Bartlett Business College ; ... 37 
 
 Bonte, John P., & Co Picture Frames 83 
 
 Benjamin Stoneware Co Jugs, Jars, etc . . 85 
 
 Bennet & Miller Knitting Winders, etc. . 95 
 
 Bauer, Frank Artificial Stone 97 
 
 Barker, H., & Co (..... Tobacco 113 
 
 Cin. Tin and Japan Co Tinware, etc 103 
 
 Coleman Gas Works Mnf'g Co , 105 
 
 Cin. Woven Wire Mattress Co 109 
 
 Cincinnati Coffin Co 65 
 
 Dieringer, C Cooperage 101 
 
 Edison Electric Lighting Co 45 
 
 Evans, Chas. M Artificial Limbs 71 
 
 Fox, Thomas W Monuments, etc 39 
 
 Fleischman & Co Compressed Yeast 49 
 
 Foos Mnf'g Co Portable Forges 53 
 
 Gray, G. A., Jr., & Co. . Planers, Lathes 47 
 
 Hall & Tanner Folding Furnitnre 31 
 
 Hunter Sifter Co 61 
 
 Hopkins, J. E., & Co Commission .69 
 
 Howell & Clendening Rain Water Cut-off. 75 
 
 Hunt, M. A., Mnf'g Co Elevators and Safes 43 
 
 Kidder, Jerome, Mnf'g. Co. ....... Electro-Medical Apparatus 55 
 
 Lyon Mnf'g Co Door Check and Spring 29 
 
 Lorillard, P., & Co Tobacco 113 
 
 Mast, Foos, & Co . . Buckeye Machinery 51 
 
 Muth, Chas. F Honey, Bee Keepers Supplies. . 67 
 
 Miller & Johnson Elevators 91 
 
 Miller, L. J Grinding Mills 91 
 
 McFee, R. J., & Co Engraving 93 
 
 National Mnf'g Co Cash Registers Ill 
 
 Post & Co. . Head Lights, Lamps, etc 35 
 
 Prince, L. M Optical Goods 77 
 
 Pollock & McCann Hover Sofa Bed. 115 
 
 Queen City Sewing Machine Co 99 
 
 Railroad, Cin. N. O. & Texas Pac *. 79 
 
 Ritter, The Philip J., Conserve Co 59 
 
 Swift, Edwin B Dentistry 57 
 
 Standard Electrical Work-s Electrical Instruments 35 
 
 Sullivan, J, A Sanitary Device 63 
 
 Stites & Co .... Measures, etc 73 
 
 Schmitt & Co Show Cases 
 
 Stewart, The D. M., Mnf'g Co. ... . Gas Tips, Insulators, etc 
 
 Wachs, Wm., & Bro Roaster and Baker 
 
 Wright, E. W., & Co Lithograph, Shoe and Harness Dies 
 
 Weir Frog Co Railroad Switches and Frogs 
 
 89 
 107 
 
 81 
 117 
 119 
 
123 "^^^^j 
 
 Illustrated Fre?mum List. 
 
 '^ X-^ TBCE ^ ^-^s V. 
 
 ^TWELFTH- 
 
 rl- 
 
 ^^^iff 
 
 i-ce-r-s 
 
 .3lC- 
 
 EDWIN STEVENS. 
 
 President. 
 
 J. C. HUSSEY, 
 
 — First Vice President. 
 
 Wm.L. DUDLEY, 
 
 -Seco7td Vice Presidetit, — 
 
 W. P. WALKER, Jr., 
 
 — Third Vice President. 
 
 J. F.WALTON, 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 M. E. KUHN, 
 
 Treasurer. 
 
 JOHN B. HEICH, Assistant Secretary. 
 
 I I Board of Commissioners. 
 
 \ 
 
 CHAMBEE OF COMMENCE. 
 
 BOARD or 
 OHIO MEC] 
 
 SA 
 
 Edwin Stevens. 
 James B. Wilson. 
 L. H. Brooks. 
 W. P. Walker, Jr. 
 Charles H. Jacob. 
 
 BADE. 
 
 T. E Livezey. 
 J. C. Hussey. 
 C. W, W^ithenbury 
 E. L. Mehner. 
 M. E. Kuhn. 
 
 NIGS' INSTITUTE. 
 
 
 J. F. Walton. 
 \Vm. L. Dudley. 
 L/. H. McCammon, 
 Samuel R. Smith. 
 James Allison. 
 
 
 
 
 OPEN FROM WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3rd, TO SATURDAY OCT. 4th. 
 
 ^g.javJB'jv m.m-CTm i i g ■ » w=«-/ai-ia<-g^ j > j ■. 1 1 ^^ ^ ^ ^,^ jff.f ff .g^jjf^gfjif^ ^ ^,^,jfsjw>.^^j x\jw^im..^-jM^Ja< rg m w.'lJawiiVB^BVB iJB'-^ 
 
^'^Culmination of the Series,^!^ 
 
 V- 
 
 ..^T^T^ELI^Tiailli... 
 
 CiwwMli Suimiml txfo^iim. 
 
 XOO-^:. 
 
 Opens Sept. 3rd. Closes Oct. 4th. 
 
 The Board of Commissioners of the Twelfth Cincinnati Industrial Exposi- 
 g TION, invite the attention of the people of the United States and Foreign Countries to 
 the universal character o[ the Exhibitions of Industry and Art that have been held in 
 Cmcmnati since 1870. These Expositions have, on account of their dignified character 
 and real worth to the commercial interests of our country, commanded the attention 
 and confidence of exhibitors and visitors from nearly every State and Territory of the 
 Union. The Exposition of 1883 alone had exhibitors from twenty-nine States and 
 four Territories, and numerous Foreign Countries, and v\'as attended by 315,000 
 visitors. 
 
 The marked success that has attended the Cincinnati Expositions is owing, in a 
 great measure, to their management. They have no stockholders, no dividends, and 
 no private interests to subserve. 
 
 They are managed for and in behalf of the Citizens of Cincinnati, who guarantee 
 all expenses by a Popular Guarantee Fund. The direct control is submitted to a 
 Board of Fifteen Commissioners, five of whom are appointed respectively by the Ohio 
 Mechanic's Institute, Board of Trade, and Chamber of Copimerce. 
 
 The exhibition of Machinery in operation, and the display of Manufactures and 
 Works of Utility and Art, are features of great novelty and beauty. Floral Hall and 
 the Department of Horticulture are attractions unrivaled ; the grand Cascade, the 
 ^ Brook, and rare vegetation, present an effect equaled only in the great Conservatories 
 of Europe. The costly collections of Paintings, Statuary and Art Reproductions, are 
 of high merit and will be of particular interest to the visitor. 
 
 Arrangements have been made for the cheap transportation of articles for the 
 Exposition from all parts of the country, and for theii removal from the depots and 
 wharves in this city to the place of exhibition with safety and at low rates. 
 
 The Hotels and Restaurants will charge only their regular rates during 
 the Exposition. There are ample accommodations for all visitors. 
 
 There will be reduced rates of fare, and excursions on all the Railroads 
 radiating from Cincinnati. 
 
 The Government will open a Postofifice in the Exposition Buildings. Exhibitors 
 and visitors can send and receive their mail direct, without delay. A Telegraph of- 
 fice will also be in operation. 
 
 - -^-=^="="=^=-=t-='-'=^-'»-='-rg^=«-m-r=t-;^w=p.j=i-r=u=u/j^i-^^ 
 
TWELFTH 
 
 #6in^inna[:i)idnGlLi^biaI)i(£xpoei[;ion.@ 
 
 CE^STANDING COMMITTEES.^::^^ 
 
 Executive. — Stevens, Walton, Kuhn, Dudley. 
 
 Finance. — McCammon, Wilson, Walton. 
 
 Rules, Jurors and Awards. — Dudley, Livezey, Brooks. 
 
 Printing. — Walton, Stevens, Kuhn. 
 
 Space. — Livezey, Dudley, Withenbury. 
 
 Building. — Kuhn, Allison, Withenbury. 
 
 Privileges and Music. — Jacob, Hussey, Mehncr. 
 
 Fine Arts. — Mehner, Hussey, B. F. Ehrman, Harry Barker, A. L. Fogg. 
 
 Machinery and Appliances. — Smith, Walton, Allison, Walker, George A. 
 Gray, L. H. Weisleder. 
 
 Scientific and Educational Appliances. — Allison, Dudley, W. A. Collord, 
 
 J. H. Feemster, J. B. Porter. 
 Horticulture. — Hussey, Mehner, Jacob, J. A. Scarlett, E. E. Loy. 
 Household Furniture, Pottery and Ornaments. — Withenbury, Allison, 
 
 Mehner, George K. Thompson, Geo. A. Vandegrift. 
 
 Tobaccos, Liquors, Provisions and Cereals. — Brooks, Mehner, David 
 Banning, F. A. Laidley, Samuel W. Trost. 
 
 Textile" Fabrics and Art Needlework. — Wilson, McCammon, J. R. P. 
 Brown, Jacob Menderson, Mrs. Wm. Dodd. 
 
 Minerals, Metals, Etc. — Walker, Allison, Dudley, Smith, W. C. Herron. 
 
 Jii'-'r^'-'S'-^ i'-qi^-'n'-'fi'-'H'-'^'-'*'-'^'-'^'-''^^^ iTT 'JT 
 
Exhr^a^h^ Fpom tl^G I^I®^ and He^ulaWon^M 
 
 The Twelfth Grand Exposition will be open for the reception of articles from 
 Wednesday, August 13th, to Tuesday evening, September 2nd, 1884. Open to the 
 public from Wednesday, September 3rd, to Saturday, October 4th. 
 
 Articles competing for Premiums must be receipted for by the Secretary, and the 
 Entry Tags attached on or before September 3rd. 
 
 No charge will be made for space or power, but each exhibtor (except amateurs 
 and exhibitors in the Fine Art and Natural History Departments) will be required to 
 pay an entry fee of two dollars. An exhibitor competing for more than one premium 
 (except in the Horticultural Department) shall pay two dollars for each additional 
 premium competed for. 
 
 Articles for competition may be of American or Foreign manufacture, and entered 
 by the Manufacturer or his agent, excepting those otherwise stated in the Premium 
 List. 
 
 The Jurors for the examination of the Exhibits will be wholly disinterested. It is 
 the desire of the Commissioners to make the awards worthy of, and in keeping with, 
 the honorable record achieved by the eleven previous Expositions. 
 
 Neither the Board nor the Jurors will be pecuniarly liable to Exhibitors who may 
 
 have failed to secure awards, nor because of awards made to their competitors. 
 
 All Premiums awarded will be for first degree of merit only (except in the Horti- 
 cultural Department.) 
 
 Applications for space may be made at any time, and should be made as early as 
 possible. 
 
 Exhibitors are requested to enter their articles with the Entry Clerk, and procure 
 their diss Tickets with the least possible delay, but not until the articles are received 
 into the building. 
 
 Exhibitors shall circulate no advertisements, except as to their own business, and 
 from their own space, except by permission of the Board. Exhibitors violating any 
 rule of the Board shall have their license to exhibit revoked. 
 
 The driving engines will be in operation one week previous to the opening of the 
 Exposition. All Machinery must be in running order, and all goods in position ready 
 for exhibition, on Wednesday, September 3rd. 
 
 N. B. — For further information, see the General Rules and Regulations, which 
 will be furnished on application. 
 
 Remember that the Twelfth Exposition Opens September 3rd, and Closes October 4th. 
 
 CXj^!^SSi:FIC.^fL.TI03Nr. 
 
 GOLD, SILVER ARD BRONZE MEDALS, AND GASH PREMIUMS 
 ARE OFFERED IN THE DIFFERENT GLASSES. 
 
 THE FOLLOWING ELABORATE AND COMPLETE CLASSIFICATION ILLUSTRATES 
 
 THE VARIED CHARACTER OF THE EXHIBITS. l 
 
Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 127 
 
 DEP;5]^5^J)IE]\[T %. 
 
 Machinery. 
 
 CliASS 1.— Stationary Motors and Appurtenances, including Engines operated by Steam, 
 Air, Gas, or other Motive Power, excepting Water and Electricity. 
 
 -Steam Generators and Appurtenances. 
 
 -lioconiotors, including Portable and Traction Engines, Railway Rolling 
 Stoclt and Appurtenances. 
 
 -Hydraulic Machinery, including Hand and Steam Pumps, Hydraulic Presses, 
 Water Motors, and Machines for Elevating and Utilizing Water for Mechani- 
 cal Purposes. 
 
 -Metal-Working Machinery, Tools and Appliances. 
 
 -Wood-Working Machinery, Tools and Appliances- 
 Printing and Paper Machinery, Tools and Appliances. 
 
 -Leather- Working Machinery, Tools and Appliances. 
 
 -Pneumatic Machinery, including Pi'essure IBlowers, Power Fans, Bellows, Air 
 Pumps, etc. 
 
 -Laundry Machinery and Appliances. 
 
 ■Tobacco Machinery. 
 
 -Marine and Submarine Machinery and Appliances, including Models of Ves- 
 sels, Life-Saving Apparatus, Dredging Apparatus, Diving Bells, Snagboat 
 Apparatus, etc. 
 
 Fire Engines, Fire Extinguishing Apparatus and Appliances, including Life- 
 Saving Apparatus, Hose, etc. 
 Agricultural Machinery and Appliances. 
 
 Cane and Cider Mills, Sugar-Making Machinery and Apparatus. 
 Grist Mill Machinery, Grinding and Feed Mills, Grain and Flour Machinery 
 and^ Appliances. 
 Miscellaneous Machinery and Appliances. 
 
 Textile Machinery." ["To be under the supervision and control of the Com- 
 mittee on Textile Fabrics, and exhibited in connection with that Depart- 
 ment.] 
 
 Special Manufacturing Machines. 
 
 5. 
 
 6. 
 
 7. 
 8. 
 9. 
 
 10. 
 11. 
 12. 
 
 13. 
 
 14. 
 15. 
 
 16. 
 
 17. 
 18.- 
 
 19.- 
 
 DEP^l^q^MEN^ B. 
 
 CL-ASS 21 
 
 
 22. 
 
 
 23. 
 
 
 24 
 
 
 25 
 
 
 26 
 
 
 27 
 
 
 28 
 
 
 29 
 
 
 30 
 
 
 31. 
 
 
 32. 
 
 
 33. 
 
 
 34. 
 
 
 35 
 
 Minerals, Metals, Railroad Supplies, Hardware, Stoves, 
 Heatingf Apparatus, etc. 
 
 ,— Crude Minerals, Metallic Ores, etc. 
 
 , -Pig and Bar Metal, Sheet Metals. 
 
 ,— Saws, Bells, Nails, Wrought Metal Pipe, etc. 
 
 ,— Metal Castings. 
 
 .—Railroad Supplies, including Track Appliances, Car Fittings, etc. 
 
 .^Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Culinary Apparatus. 
 
 ,— Furnaces and Attachments, Heating Stoves, Steam Heating Apparatus, 
 
 Ventilators. 
 ,— Building and General Hardware. 
 .—Edge Tools and Cutlery. 
 ,— Gas and Lamp Fixtures. 
 —Plumber's Goods. 
 
 ,— Manufactured Sheet Metal Goods. , 
 
 ,— Vehicles and Carriages. 
 —Safes, Fire and Burglar Proof. 
 ,— Scales, Measuring and Registexing Devices. 
 
 Tobaccos, Liquors, Provisions, Cereals, etc. 
 
 CI. ASS S6.—Leaf Tobaccos. 
 
 " 37.— Manufactured Tobaccos. 
 
 '* 38.— Cured Meats. Provisions, Groceries, etc. 
 
 ** 39.— Confectionery, Canned Goods. 
 
 " 40.— Wines and Liquors. 
 
 ** 41.— Cooperage. 
 
 I):iins^ jiUK J 
 
 ^■'^■nVn^■^^^'-^^=^^if-W■1 
 
128 Illustrated Premium List. 
 
 Js^WWWW D. 
 
 Household Furniture, Pottery and Ornaments. 
 CliASS 42.— Furniture and Upholstery. 
 ** 43. — Picture Frames, Mirrors, etc. 
 *' 44.— Billiard Tables, Amusement Apparatus. 
 
 " 45,— Wall Decorations, Paper Hangings, Screens, Sliades, Tapestries, Curtains, etc. 
 " 46.— Miscellaneous House Furnishing Goods, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, etc. 
 " 47. -Wooden and Willow Ware, Wire Goods, Brushes, etc 
 " 48.- China, Glass and Stone Table Ware and Ornaments, Stoneware Utensils. 
 '• 49. — Ceramics, including Ornamental Tiles, Vases, Plaoques, Bas Reliefs, etc. 
 ** 50. — Jewelry, Silverware, Bronzes, Statuettes, and Mantel Ornaments. 
 *' 51.— Ornamental Wood Carving, Porcelain Painting, and Designing of Artistic 
 
 Value by Amateurs. 
 *' 53.— Musical Instruments. 
 " 53.— Clock, Watches, Britannia Ware, etc. 
 
 *' 54. — Books, Stationery, Printing, Lithographing, Binding, etc. 
 ** 55.— Grates and Mantels. 
 " 56.— Composition Stone, Terra Cotta, etc. 
 *' 57.— Carpenters' and Stair Builders' Work. 
 ** 58.— Plain and Ornamental Window Glass. 
 
 DEP^]^¥]WE]V[¥ E. 
 
 Textiles, Clothing, Etc. 
 
 [Textile Machinery, including Silk and Ribbon Machinery in Operation, as 
 special exhibits in this Department.] 
 ■'-See Department A. — MacMnen-y— Class 18. 
 CliASS 60.— Dress Goods and Cottons. 
 
 " 61.— Carpets, Woolens, Yarns, Braids, etc. 
 
 *' 62.— Bagging, Hemp, Cordage and Twine. 
 
 " 63.— Hats, Caps, Furs, Furnishing Goods, Clothing, etc. 
 
 *' 64.— Dresses, Cloaks, Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery Goods, etc. 
 
 '* 65.— Hair and Wax Work, Needlework, Embroideries, Painting on Silk and 
 
 Satin, Kensington Work, Shell Work, etc. 
 " 66.— Boots, Shoes, Findings, Leather, Morocco, Rubber Goods, etc. 
 " 67.— Harness, Trunks, Traveling Equipage. 
 
 DEP^f^¥MEN5^ K. 
 
 Scientific and Educational 
 
 CliASS 70.— Chemicals, Drugs, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Oils, Paints, Dye Stuffs, 
 L^ Baking Powder, Yeast, etc. 
 
 Ls " 71.— Chemical, Philosophical, Astronomical, Surgical, and Dental Apparatus. 
 
 I *' 72.— Industrial Applications of Electricity, Telegraphic and Telephonic Appar- 
 
 E atus, Electric Motors Electric Lighting and Signaling Apparatus, Dynamo- 
 
 ^ Electric Machines, Electro-Plating Apparatus, etc. 
 
 Id *' 73.— Gas-Making Apparatus, Distilling Apparatus, etc. 
 
 ^ " 74.— Educational Appliances, School Room Apparatus, etc. 
 
 '* 75. -^Natural History, Archaeology, etc. 
 
 DEP^J^JFJIEN^ 6. 
 
 Fine Arts. 
 CliASS 76.— Painting in Oil and Water Colo-s. 
 
 " 77.— Engravings on Steel, Copper and Wood. 
 
 " 78. — Etchings and Original Drawings. 
 
 " 79.— Sculpture in Marble, and Models in Clay or Plaster. 
 
 " 80.— Photographic, or Photo-Lithographic, or Heliotype Copies of Standard 
 
 Works of Art. 
 " 81.— Photographs, Crayon Drawings, etc. 
 
 DEP^^TME]\[T p. 
 
 Horticulture. 
 CliASS 85.— Plants, Trees, and Flowers. 
 
 " 86.— Cut Flowers, and Floral Designs. 
 " 87.— Fruits. 
 
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