The Evening critic., 1884-04-18
SUBSEQUENT EVENTS,
The Vast Evils That Follow Great
Disnsters-A Minister'S Manner Uf

The vast Evils That Follow Great
Disnstcrs-A Minister'S Manner cd
Meeting Them. %
Cincinnati Correspondence. ~
Cincinnati may not deserve tho reputatth
Of being "Festive City," but 1t certainly ch.
trolls monopoly of Festivals. First It was}ho
Opera Festival, next tho Dramatic and rdore
latterly 1t has been tho Flood and Riot fbstl-
vals. These latter Carnivals may not pHhsess
the attractive features that the two &rmor
were supposed to have, but they arc ntne the
less likely to prove powerful and mor6 iastlug
In their results. had very interesting CONVEX.
cation bearing upon this subject wlthfhe Rev.
J. Pike Powers, the well.known DIHne, who
has charge OF the Baptist Church atSbwenton
KY, few days since. l found TINT the Rev
erend Doctor was eely well vorsedAn matters
pertaining to the welfare OF the W@fld, as well
90 tho Church. In the course Of DIR cOnversa-
tlon he said III
'The eject OF both the riots h,1d the floods
are such as to naturally cause Keen regret
Tho former show, In q dstressf}g degree. tho
extremes to which human natufp can go whom
In lite frenzied state, whether tpstlnable or un-
1ustinable. IL takes u long wf3ile for COM
munity TO become reconclled " tho quiet OF
every day lifo otter such ftf0re rs we have
"But do you think that svggh an uprising is
more TO be regretted than tfS fioods3"
What Is hard TO say. There nro very many
thnge that follow as the reffilt Of freshot that
are greatly TO be deploredf principally among
these may be mentioned fho damp and un-
healthy condition In whiqh the country is left
by reason OF the overflow$f water. The dry
ing up OF tho water by tue sun causes mia1ma
OF dreadful nature tnlfe generated, which
sows the seeds OF dlseAhe and death In the
community. Indeed, tvs is truo of the spring
timo In all regions, whether they are visited
by froehets or not. TlHre are millions OF peo-
pie In this country Who arc at this moment
drawing In rank potion with every breath
they take, and the wQhder to me is that sick
ness IL not more common than IL Is"
"Do you think ffsoaBe is contracted by
breathing air imprisnated with fungus2
"Moro certainly iHan In any other manner.
am positive most3 iseases are contracted In
this way. The rgHS air poisons tho blood and
the mind become& dull, the digestion poor,
tho muscles aohegthe head throbs, the tongue
grows white, th0Appetite departs and general
debility sets In, khich is certain to result In
death IL NOT CHECKED. j believe II Is the part
of tho highest &isdom 10 foltify tho system
against the nrthds OF such insldlous OWLS"
But that isS difficult thing to do, is 1t not
DoctorP &
81 once thoiG Int so, but have changed my
mind eiDce III experience have had with my
own family. III have found that by the use of
what Ia certWniy a most valuable preparation
the whole bdly Is so toned up and invigorated
that &c can 4pol these malarlGl enemies OF
health. Tint preparation is Warmers Tip
pecenoe, an lbelieve In 10 most implicitly,
for have Been what wonderful things itcould
accomplish"
''Have yfu tried 1t tboroughly9'
"Yes. Nne Of my sons had suffered severely
from Dyspepsia and mal.assimllatlon OF food
coupled with headache and dizziness. We
tried vaYous preparations Without avail, and
IL was N until Tippecdnoe was given that he
began tQimprove. He was greatly reduced in
flesh, i'd lump In the stomach apparently
as harxa brick-bat; his appetite was poor
and hQAooked very badly We were distressed
about 4hlm. The remedy has, however, re-
storedalis appetite, corrected his stomach, re-
lieveRhis headache, and now no Is growing fat
and cfn eat almost anything without distress.
Mrs. Powers is enthusiastic upon this subject
and Il am 1. You see, many sO-called stomach
preparations are composed 50 largely OF alco-
Hn1 NJ NhaNF FnN ne
drink ana encourage vice. This preparation l
havd named is an exception, and l think 1t
ehofld be universally known"
AID that Is why the above Interview is pub
listed,