The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

THE E37QT7IBER, CDXCXXmATL SUSTDAY, JAKPABY 22. 1888 SIXTEEN PAQE8. 16 UAMLET et EIGHT STORES Cf OXE. MRS. WILSON'S CUIM.

SPECIAL THREE DAYS' SAL! OF MEN'S SHOE! Commencing To-Morrow Morning and continuingjuntil close Wednesday Evening wa will offer choice of 340 PAIRS Men's Genuine Calfskin dismal wall ot the previous tttroagh tbe ship. Tbe tars made for the ship's aide, and in their terror threw themselves into tbe The capteln stuck to the ship for some days, bat eventually becameroad. and in amoment of frenxy embarked in a iolly-boal, leaTing tbe ship to Its doom. After d-ya of sofferlng he was plofced up oy a German brig, K1-w The Albatroei went down In a gala which occurred February 1st. Tbe relator of ibis legend of tbe sea is an officer of the United States Navy, who beard It from tno lips of Captain Froet, bo.

be says, never overcame the verTlble strain of the last voyage of tbe Albatross. "Jielse" Seymour Spirit Appears. Tba Bannerol Light recounts the particulars of a seance recently given by Mra. Cad-well in New York City. Ebe is a medium for physical manifestations.

The circle was composed of a aelectnumoer of ladles and gsntle-men, mostly strangers to ue, but who we soon found were very intelligent and harmonious persons. On being Introduced to the medlam we learned that sbe bad a stroke of paralysis some i Hue ago, resulung in the permanent injury of tDe bronchial tubes, and tnat she does not apeak above ii whisper. a spirit dreaaed in pure white came from the cabinet to the center of ibe room and requested a gentleman in tbe audience to stand bealae her in order to show that sbe was half a head shorter in stature than he. tbe then passed into the cabinet, when nother lerm appeared, who stood in tlje same position the other spirit bed a moment before, when it was shown that she was as tail as the gen-tleroau thus dsroouttratlng the fact of tbe appeurnoce of two spirits, uoi only in height, but of different cafit of countenance. Tbe chief control of the medium was Nelson Seymour (familiarly known while in tbe earth-iife us "Xelse" Seymour, who was, it is said, up to tbe time of bis decease, a prominent member of Bryant' illnstrela).

Calling us to toe cabinet, be ordered more light, thus showing bis face very dlitlnctly. We asked blin how long ha had been the cabinet aplrltof Mrs.Cidwell; his reply was, "Three year." Bespoke in a mil, distinct, mnca-Mne voice. After we had resumed oar seat tbe spirit reappeared, and desired those in the audience who feltxo disposed to propound any question they pleased, and be would answer lo the best of his ability. As no one rea ponded, after so mo delay we snid thut there was one nue.rtoo we would like answered, and that ws: Why certain trance platform speaker often in ihelr public utterances condemned the physical mediums, and ceiled tboi-e people wtio indorsed them "nothing but The spirit forcibly replied at some length, and to our view truthluiiy, that in some instances such spei)krs were wedded to the Intellectual pbust? uf mediumshlp exclusively, because it was their slock in trade; thai such persons lucked in a great measure truesDlrlt-uaiity, or lu other woras, did not possess in every large degree the natural affections inherent lu most people, while those who did weredrawulo the m.aeri billing seances as well as to the lecture-rooms of the trance and normal speakers. Besides, said the spirit with much earnestness, a trance speaker might tie of a very sffectionat nature, a truo una pure lover of his race, but, before going noon die platform especially if he were engaged to lecture for weeks or months at tbo same place hit surroundings would lead him to believe he might please his audiences beat by ignoring the materializing phase.

In tbe course of the evening other spirits appeared and were fully recognized by their friends. Mr. Thomas R. Hazard, Mrs. J.

H. Con a tit and other spirit friends appeared, and seemed to be highly pleased that tbey possessed the power to com v. The spirit mother of the medium was introduced to as. These Shoes are well sewed, have seamless vamps with Kangaroo Kid Tops, are stitched aloft, have low square heels, plain, French, London or Medium Toes, come in all sizes from 6 to 11 and in widths from to E. Real value 84; our price for MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY only S2.98, nnd you can have choice of all styles.

Button, Lace or Congress. FOUR BIG HEN Who Hat Developed a Wonder-fa! Business. Tbey Bun Fifty Stores in the United States Alone. "The pioneer of moderate pricesT" -d mora than that: the founder of fifty snccesslul stores in the United riteies." Fifty stores?" Yea. there are fifty of them one In every large etiy from Boston to San Dleo." An Esouireb reporter overheard tne aooe conversation in tho lobby of the Gibson House yesterday, ttnd learned that the modest looking gentleman who made suah astounding statements was Mr.

W. G. errems, a prominent business man of Chicago. The newman finally, overcome with cariosity, introduced himself and ventured to ask for farther information concerning the aubject under discussion. "Oh," said Mr.

errems. "I waa speaking of my father-in-law, Mr. Alexander S.coU, of London, who is known the world over aa Kieoll, the "And are your statement ooseeralog aim true?" Absolutely, air. Mr. Nicoll is a wonderful man, and has built up a wonderful business, and a few points concerning bim might cot be cnin teres tlmr." "But bow could one man attend to so much business;" "Well, he only superintends It now, although be makes an annual visit to each of the naif hundred places of business which ter his name, and IS now In San Francisco looking after the Western branches.

The business is in the hands of what he styles the Big who are nlinself, his son, Mr. Donald Nicoil: his nephew, Mr. Heujumta Nlcoll, and myself. Mr. Donald "iccll he tne stores in the East in sucn clllee us Bos-ion, Baltimore.

New York, Providence. Buffalo, Washington, iiuburg and so on. while I have those in Cincinnati, Chicago. St- Louts, tr.ndoc ntv indtntiktnoliK. Uetroit and Kt- Pftul.

Mr. Ben 'icolI has those la the Far west nuaer ois supers laiuu, euuu Francisco, Portlaud. Lot Angeles, rian Diego, Ac The main oitice of the business is in Golden Square. London, where the head of the concern mages nis head-quarters when at home. But, ss I told you.

he is now making a tour of thlrt country. When at home he Is very busy ouylug materials to stock the stores on this side of tbe wtr." "And what me the advantages of such a glgautic business?" "yb. 1 think they are very evident and redound to the bajnedt of both the parties dlreotly interested and their customers ns welL In tae first place. Mr. Xicoll buys such an immense quantity of goods more, probably, than any one man lu the world, that he can almost make hi own prices, and Is able to get his materials very cheap." "But in wnat line of goods do you deal particularly?" We furnish any style of garment, in all prices and classes.

This season we iiro making, besides all styles of men'4aid youths' garments, ulsters for tbe ladies, and our ticoicb mauas or shawl gooas are meeting with an immense sale. Every one who boys a suit or ooot or uUier from one of tbem has the satisfaction that be Is the only man in tne country who ha a garment of that same pattern, as all of tbem are dinerent." "Ana what are you doing lu Cincinnati, Mr. Jerrens?" came down from Chicago to consult with Mr. lieury Alexander, the efficient manager of our Cincinnati house, to arrange for tossing Cincinnati a ruanofaeturmg center. We employ fully two hundred persons here, and the store on Fountain Sounre is doina a won derful business.

Just drop in there If you have any oesireioeee nne gooaa oi toe very mien design end pattern. Mr. Alexander's stock can not be surpassed lu tbe United And with that Mr. Jerrerns excused himself, and he resumed tne conversation which the newsman had interrupted. TOUTUKED BY A B1KB.

Weird Stery ef Prisoner Punishment Inflicted en Helpless Man by Chinese Priests. A Swallow's Wlng.j He was placed at tbe foot of tbe tree and bound to It in a silting posture witb ropes which surrounded his body and tbe trunk of the tree. His left arm was bound to his side, not too tightly, so tbat it should be numbed, but still securely, so tbat it might not be moved. When they had tied him firmly, and fixed bis feet, tbe attendant who had followed Shan-mln-yuen approached and uncovered that which he carried, and Which Norrtsnow saw to be a rough cage With a white bird of large size inside. One of the priests beat and assisted tbe man, aud together they bound the bird by the chain around its leg.

So they loft him thus, with ine oira at nia leet; ana morris gradually returned to life to exist tbrough these hours which were the most terrible of all to Uv through that night, God knows how, and to greet the dawn in tbe mockery ot his soul, and still to wait for the time to come. Thus it Was with htm on the morning when Vancombe and Cbiu-chin-wa set out for the Temple of Confucius: and a they were neurlng the gataa a dull, leaden stupor descended upon the man who only waited, alone in that courtyard.with the bird chained at his feet, until the last moment of bis agony should coins. At last it came, for the bird, impelled by hunger, bent, down at length and caucht the flesh of Norris' toe in his bene, half wondering, perhaps, If ibis was food to eat. The man's shrieks rose tnrough the uir, and tbe bird a second time, aud more greedily, bent forward to taste his blood; and aa ita overlapping beak met in his ileah a last great cry came from him, and again, as was so often th the whole world passed away in darkness. Al tbat moment tbe temple door opened, and cbln-cbin-wa looked down upon the eenne.

Tbe strong man's heart filled with agony a pain which only the stroug heart, such as his. can feal in its luilness. and this ugony dwelling in him yet stilled him, for he had now to act; but It buit from him at a later time, when all wan over, and when he answered Viinscoiuhe. as one wlio scarcely henrd, aa one who had passed out ol a terrible dream: "I do not know." he drove It back; and, bounding forward, "etr.ed tbe white bird In hi right bund, crabbing the life out of it as he tore It from the chain and casting it from bim as a dead thing killed by the grajp of bis Powerful band. be called aloud lo the prions who bad followed kirn, and who now stood behest some way behind, cowed by an anger mm is seldom known in amun.

And he commanded tbem to undo tbe bunds nnd release the poor feet, one of which was dripping blood. They obeyed him silently. He bad com to tbem bearing the commend from Sban-mln-yuen "Permit and give honor to Chin-chin-wa." And for what else should be come but in connection with tbe prisoner who was now lo bn unbound? Cbln-ohin-wa took him In his arms, nnd, thus bearing him, passed out ot tne court and through the temples until he reached tbe outer gate, and there be left the priests and went out. free; for tbey had seen nia auger ana were airma. Burial Permits Issued Testerday Clarence Brlstel, inanition, Baltimore pike; Kntberlne Rail, four months, bronchitis, TS East Sixth street Anna Reutepohler.

thirty- two years, consurnptlon, 170 Court street; Anna Kuhlman, twenty-two years, tnbercn tests, 44e Jiain street; jame Joyce, twenty-seven year, broncho-pneumonia, 61 Buin treat; Maftlon Ludlow, twenty-Mur years, shocic. Crawfish ro-d; lntoi White, two weeks. Inanition. Crawfish road; Martin Proqgger, eighty-four year, exhauatlou, 427 Sycamore street: John Green, two vtar. croup, 2LI Btate avenue; Mary Davi, tw'entv-two years, pneumonia.

City Hospital; Tbos. Couway. twenty-three years, consumption, 191 Richmond street; Catherine Grossman, seventy years, pneumonia, 171 Belts street; Margaret Kti-chner, seventy-six years, pneumonia. Hunt street; Surah Irwin, eighty years, consumption, 6 Barnes allev; w. H.

Williams, forty-eight, pneumonia, 2iS Hopkins street. Th Moon mental Trntb. Chicago Tribune. 1 14 1 bave to thaokyoafora pleasant evening, Miss Bllderback," said young Peaklnpaugh, at p. aa be rose to go.

bave scarcely felt ms if I were an acquaintance nntll this evening, but now it almost seems a it I had known yon for years." 'I was about lo male tbe same remark," murmured the young lady witn ner eyes on the clock. "It does, indeed, seem a long Bak.y Hardl Graa Cel.bratl.a. Tba Hockey, Clab'i annual Uardl Graa ball ukaa plaM in Cantral Turner Hall. Walnut atrael, Fabraarr lltb. Tba oommltta.

la maklnt axtcnalTa ur.DaraUoni far tbs er.nt. Tb. orfanlfauon'a rapatatlon will b. ana. latned- features will ba Introduced, lojable.

ATKLOPHOROS. ere asuiciQ, pieasanr.nf ana ure ClMm tar Ait. I stomach. 1 oreneral debility, fotufacA cfWbmrn, HCSICAL. College ot Jflusle KJeetloaw The annual meeUng of the atocxholdera of the College of Music waa held yesterday morning.

All tbe Board of Directors and sev eral friends ot tne Institution were piwwi. The report waa reed on behalf of the Board by Peter Budolpb JJeo, the President. Among the leading potnta of tbe address were It dally becomes more apparent to observers that the peculiar combination oi natural characteristics which goes to mace ud our American character is developing musical talent of marked excellence, ai a result of this intermingling of nationaii-ies there are to-day In the Cniied Stales scores ef young persons wbo are possessed of natural abilities of the highest order. Proper Instruction Is all tbat is neeaed to place heso persons in the front rank of musical celebrities. Eepeeially la tbe departments of the voice, piano and violin oar American youth are claiming the hiffhest positions, and there is reason to believe mat there are now within the walls of this institution more than one atnrfeat whose fame will be world-wide.

ifae ettendanee of scholars Is conatently and ateadiiy increasing. During ta academic ye-r wnieU closed June 25tn six hnoored ana arty ((20) persons have studied with us. As a rule they were diligent and conscientious in their work. In some Instances marked success was attained, aud in all cases there was a grateful appreciation of toe philanthropic forethought watch led the loungers of tbe college to make possible, in this city, a thorough mufical education at a nominal coit. It is believed tbat the number of students in tbe future will tax the capacity of our build- Inc.

in trim fttlltuE aTXLwnL Animated with the determination to make? and keep the curriculum ui mo coiiege complete in all lis branches, tbe Board of Trustees have this year mode Important additlonu thereto In the departments of English aud Italian literature. It is their purpose to furnish ine students with tbe accomplishments which are requisite to enable tbem to occupy proper positions In polite society; so that tbe reproach, which has attached to so many musicians In the past, of being onesided and unfitted to shine outside of their own immediate fiphere, may cot attach to any of our elevaa. To ibis end a comprehensive course of sixty lessons in English literature has been successfully inangurated; as well as a critical jiiuay oi uanie'e "uivina i.oscmeaia, in Italian, and a series of illustrated lectures upon American uuthora, in tbe Odeon. The election of officers resulted in the re election of Peter NefT aa President: Wm. n.

McAipin, Vice-President; Alfred rtteo-breebcr. and A. Edwards, Treasurer, ail the old iioard of Directors. The Symphony Or chc straw Tbe most delightful concert of the aerie was given by tbe College of Music Symphony Orohesira at tbe Odeon Friday night. A large and elegant audience was present and tbe programme was of such a character and was so admirably rendered as to excite tbe warmest manifestations of approval.

Mr. Schra-dieck has accomplished wonderful results with his orchestra. They play with a precision ana Intelligence which challenge ad verse criticism. ine opening overture, "Dame Koboia." by Keinecke, was a graceful, delicate production in which the strings wer conspicuously prominent. It was performed Witb splendid effect and the numerous snatches of rippling; arias were strongly brought out.

Prof. Li uo Mattioli la one of the few great 'celloists In this country, ills selection, a Volkimann concerto, dlspluyea bis brilliftotexecutlon, buttbe piece wasnetasat-tructive as many other numbers in which sig. ilattlolt has been beard. There was too much orchestral work, which at times drowned the delicious tones of the soloist. St.

Kaens' charming symphony poem, "Le Kuuet d'Umpbale," was tbe greatest of tbe en. tertalament. It is a melodious combination of harmony and melody, abounding In majestic passages, which almost carry the listener off his feet. This number a greeted with tremendous appiaase. Mr.

Coerner's solo was a concert piece by Weber, with orchestral accompaniment. It is a vigorous production, displaying versatility, Mr. Conner, while a good pianist, is too mechanical. His playing lacks tune, and while be Is an intelligent and earnest musician be does not imbue his selections with the sweetness of exnressioa. the effect is lost.

tisde's symphony No. 8, In li minor, wan a apienaia anaie to mu eieaut periuruiuuuo. The third andanilno movement is a creation. It is infinitely superior to the otner movements of the symphony, and tbe tone painting waa admirably accomplish ea by tbe orchestra. The Composer at "Keslta." SchlQlffartn, the composer of tbe opera "Kostta," shortly to be prodaced oy the Queen City Opera Company, is a resident of Chicago, who.

though yonng in years, has already attained high rank: la the musical world. Known first through some pretty bits of aance music ana vocei selections, nis resny first important work was "Soldiers and Sweethearts," an opera which was at once well received, and achieved a great success in tbe East. "Rosliti." bis second and last opera, will bare its ilrat presentation February 2d, at the Oeeon. Sch lei Garth's music is always catching, and vexy sweet and melodious, in his last work he has given his talents full sway, so that entrancing WalUe, bewitahlng gavottes, stirring mrohee Ac, follow each other in tuneful succession, bewildering the listener witn their beauty and richness. In tae first aat la tbe already famous "Kiss Welts," the beautiful "Serenade," of the "Kandlta." ttnd'Carlo'a aolo am a Bandit.

Wild and Free," which la away above light opera music, ana ranges npon grana opera. Thee the second act opens with the well-known "Rosit March." followed by tne beautiful aria "I Love But Thee," and former on oy tbe "Bolero," worthy of Carmen, and tbe beautiful gavotte. "Fair the Days," Tbe scene of ihe action, Valparaiso, Chill, ah opportunity for some rioh cos tuning, and the cos turners of ihe company have oarte blanche to do their best, while tbe magnlttoeni dramatle festival scenery will be drawn upon to complete some beautiful stage plot area. The Bogteatlsae Coming. "TfaeBostonlana, in Ideal English Opera," comprising all ihe original Boston Ideals now on the siege except Miss Ulmer, will be at Heudk's Opera House fqr tbe week oommenc-lug Monday, January SQta, the advance sale of seats opening Tuesday morning, January S4tat.

This is lbs company of wbleh Messrs. Tom Karl. W. U- MaoDonnld and H. 0.

Barns-bee are proprietors, and associated with tbem as principals era tjtane. Aanes Hunt-iogtoc, uiiette Cordon. Cbtallle Maori, Lottie CrtilL-ihanli. Mi Clfearv. f1.

Rlccerao Rlucl. Wm. A. Xanten, P. Muier una j.

a. Montgomery, 'twere are stxty-nvs people lp the company, iaclndlnc a complete orchesti'a, led by S. L. ftftddlay. The repertory for Cincinnati will be as Monday eveniu? and Sat order minifies, OUen-bach's "l'ho poachers'.

rh EngliKh); Tuesday and Thursday evenings. "Fatimtzu," witb special sOriery and imported costumes; Wertneday matinee, Scrpelte's "Fnnchion-ette" (new nere); Wednesday evefting, "Fra Piavolo;" Friday evonlng, Amhrolse Thomas' "Mlgnon" (its initial performance by the Bos to man) gatnrday evening, "Bohemian Oirl." The buslaess of tbe company has been gratlfytngly every-where, aud Critics agre la hearty praise. The CampsDlsi Compnay la Oeneert Tbe Carapanlnt Concert Company will appear at the Odeoa.Masle Hall, on the evening of tbeSlst In at. The company contains some eminent games, as for example those of bignora Sofia aaicbi. Slgnor Antonio (xaIosbI, Slgnor Seta ona Nannetti, Biguer Fmncesca Baldlnl and a brilliant aopruho executant, Bignora Kepetto.

who Is now singing in this country for the first time. bignor Campaninl is, of coarse, an Important participant In the programmes. Tbe company is on the. way East from Hmn Francisco, where their is said to have been exceptionally enthusiastic A Song KecltaL The song recital of Mra Corlnne Moore Lawson nt College Ball next Thursday night, for the benefit of the Free Kmderxarteu, Is attracting much attention. It will be a society event, and tbe programme is one of unusual merit.

Miss Lawson will be assisted by Miss Alice Gray Lathrop, violinist, and Ulsa Alice Burk, accompanist. The affair is under tne direction of a committee of ladies, consisting of Miss Laws, Miss Hunna, MlsaTift, Miss Mallon. Miss Rebecca Scarborough. Miss mma Harrison, Miss Laura McDonald. Miss Mamie Vail.

Miss Alice Ooepper, Mlas Isabel Xerf and Miss Ho bar Ticiceta can be obtained from tbe ladies of the Kindergarten ana at Robert Clarke's ana John Church's. FhUhmrmonfe fitting 4)artet, Tbe tnird of the series of concerts by tbe rmiharmonlc String Quartet Club takes place at Smith A Nixon's Hall next Fridav night, January 26th. Tbe soloists lli be Mr. Ueorxe Magrath, pianist, ana Miss Jennie Water, vocalist. Tbe programme consists of tbe following excellent numbers: piano quintet In A minor.Beetboven'a fi.Qat major quartet No.

opas 1S4, piano Mxas Ada FianxxuKT, of this city, baa met with great saooess iverj-where In lbs "Little A coxckrt for tbe benefit of the piano fund of the Twenty-third District Soheol will take place next Friday night at North Cioclaaatt Turner Hall. Tbe programme wilt consist of voeal aad inatramentai aolo end saaaie by Death a t.Olare Clerk. Ellmore T. Beatty, who has held a position ait Clerk In tbe City Delivery of the Poat-omee since July. 1SSS, died at his home In Lockland at Ave o'clock yesterday morning.

Mr. Beatty ut uie -ivii Kervice Exaraialng Bosrd dozing the aammer of XSfi7. but resigned this position on aocount of fali-lna health a fa- wMbi mm. The funeral will be held from bU residence at one o'elock Uenday afieraoon. and the re-maciB wiu be taken te Qoahea, Clermont KiUtstry Leetaree.

The aarlea of military lectarea under the ansnieae of tba LytJe Greys wUl commenoe oa Friday evaulng next, January gTth, in Col- lege nati. wainat atreet. Lleuta.antE.Bw Beaten, of the Third Artillery, tS. S. A will oa that oaeaslon leotora on "The Nallenal Guard." Adatiatlaa free, thooch aa atae will baadaaltted wlUeut a uakeu Judge Robertson State vs.V an Mitre; Stata vs.

Kavanangh; Btate va, Doll; stata va. Mc-Cartby. StTPEEIOR COC3T. Judge Taft CarUedge vs. Meyara will taka the day.

Jnde Moore Motions end demurrers. Bealy va Miles to follow. Judge Peck Iea vs. Emery is tbe first oaaa. CISCCTT CO CRT.

Felke vs. Cincinnati and Eastern Eailroed. pit ob at cotrar. Motions and demurrers. Cesmry Clerk's Office New Ssdte, COM MOM PLC AS COTRT.

0.10L Wm. Boeh vs. Frank Gun term an. W. Capllnger va Chaa.

F. Lalb I etffl.Vo3.AA?aa Maria Schneider va. Henry Daaziger. administrator. Money.

i 0 104. The Board or Edaeation va. the City of Cincinnati et aL Mandamus. bO.lOi Alex. E.

HoiTman et al. va Itadore M- Cohen etaL Relief. aO.Ke. Frank Rittarman, Treasurer, va C. W.

Short. Appeal. Kale T. Rogers et bJ, vs. Louisa C.

1 SeibertetflL Appeal. Sophia Louis et aL vs, Chas. E. Shay. Relief.

su.109. Sophia Louis et nL va Chas. E. Shay. Relief.

Isaac Green vg. Ailte Green. Plvorce. 80,111. S.i'.ulUettvs.J.i-'.Jiatinews.

W.U2. B. P. Gillett va A. P.

t5ahr. Money. 5CPERI0K COUttT. 43.10S. Marianne Rellly vs.

Laura O. Will iams at Relief. Police Court Docket. Tbe following eases were disposed of by Judge Caldwell In the Police Court yesterday mornin-r: Ttfawrrrirlv Por-riiiet .1. Ferrv.

gO and thirty day; T. J. Clerke, KMa McGrew, Nellie uierkte. tLiien irovers, cois. Druckenne.

H. Wernlck, A. Pearraan, ooaisj John Murphy, SsX) aod thirty days; j. Macuon, atsmisftea; h. ijOising, osanei, r.

Leonara, S10 and cosis. Adultery Elias May, dismissed. Foreleg Hop Emma Reusch. dismissed. Harboring Vicioos Ioe Frc-d Conrad, costs.

Coal by Measure W. Thompson, and cos is. Harboring Lesrd Women Lizzie Miouals and Belie Melsrndo, January 2-Ub. Children Without a Proper Home Ella Holley, John Holley. Nanoy HoUey ana wm-lam Jiolley, Houe of Refuge.

Obstructing Street Sulvator Polmesmer, Juan Pusthe, Coilmer MoCurio, Vincent ball-raonl and Frank Castoline. Peddling Without License Frank Yaur-slinc, costs. Committing Nuisance Sarah Glszer, Jana-arr Heine a Principal la Prize-light Daniel McCarthy, thirty days and costs; Walter Cohen, capias issued. Abetting PriEe-nsbting J. J.

Hunter and uaniei fryivenler, dismissed. Petit Larcenv John Couzhlin. March 1st; Wm. Smith, thirty days acd Horace McDonald and John W. Moss, dumlssed.

Promoting Scheme of Chance Mary Signer. reorr.Jiry jt; iy m. I'lozeu ana James Barker. January UOth. Loitering Pat Edwards, Charles Welsb, Harrr Cllitord.

John Alexandet. Chas. Miller. Henry Miller, Wm. Reed, Ed Harrlitan, Den nis uercaiey, i ourxe.

james ooua. aril KUcn. Louis Hotrarth. John Hnrold. Wm.

O'bnughtiessy, Robert Gross, thirty days aud sou; Virginia Baiter, iiuteie imams. Anns Lena Young, Bill McKitricz, Amelia Tlnsley, Bora Taylor, January Sitn. THE EVILS OP SAMPLING Illuatratad by the Downfall of Joan Madiaon. "I es' happened to spy dem bottles standln' all 'lone in de room, an' sea: 'What yo a-doln' Den 1 made up my min to satisfy myself as to what was in dem, so I les' polls out ercork an' samples It." This was the excuse offered by John Madison to Juage Caldwell in tba Police Court yesterday on being arraigned forgetting drunk on four bottles of wine owned by his employer, George Ellis. VV hat was in.

ttT" demanded the Court. huven't innde hit out as ylt; but. Judge, it wuz ies' prime." "But how comes it that tbe four bottles were emptied whan you only sampled one?" queried His Honor. Johu scratched hie bead thoughtfully fur a moment, and then, peeping op, softly asked: "Wuz all dem bottles impty?" "Every ono. Joan." "An'l reckon I wax quUe.fullT" he asked of the officer.

"To the mnzzle. John," replied the Court at a nod from the officer. "Dar's no use nguincbln' out of it, edge, I sneck I done ken on samnlln' ivl I leu 1kt down confessed the prisoner as be uuKBMij iwnu'a nis mi rouna ana rouna. Tnen he braced op and remarked: "They bad uo rlgbt to leabe me eioae In dat air room wid dem bottles. edge.

Deia bottles la as much to blame as I wuz. ssh." Tbe Court thought different and banished John to his native city of Ripley witb a warning to restrain his curiosity. John left with tberemarx: "The nalxt bottle I run 'cross stan'ln' 'looe in erroooi i'segwine to smash Into spllotabc. sah, an' I ain't gwlne to sample hit nelthah, sohf" THE HORRIBLE CONDITION In Which Henry Hemping, of West Perk, Was Found. Dr.

J. H. Museiramp, the well-known physician who resides near Cheviot, in Green Township, gave the particulars of a terrible cose Into whlah be was called to au JEhquibsb reporter yesterday afternoon. in conversation witb him and members of the family of Henry Hemplng, an azea gentleman who resides on West Fork, a southern suciirbof Cummlusvllle, It was learned that on Tburvduy last the old gentlemnn went out hununc. Ho was lame, and went against the advice and solicitation of his daugnters.

He promised to bo home by 8 o'clock p. m. This hour passed, and then sacond and third, and stilt neuia not appear. The daughters then became worried and sentout a scouting pnrty.it being known thnt Mr, Hemplng never went far from home. The search aa Indicated by the daughters was made and the old muD wb5 found lying on his back in lresnmn's pasture, not more than two hundred yards from al homo, lie was nneonflclouB and In less than an hour wouia nave frozen to aeath.

He was Diokeit up and oarried tohlfthoma There on exnmtnetlou it was found that two bones of one of his legs had been broken. The injuries received were not necessartlv filial, bat tbe exposure to which man was subjected after the fall cn nnfirmtmri bis strength as to make a fatal result probable. On the advice of Dr. Musekamp the in-lured man was removed from bis home to uie unspitai. CnumlnsvUle Matters.

A EEitiES of five lectures, under the auspice of tbe Fergus-street Christian Church, will be commenced at Haaonio Hall on Monday even ing next. Chaklks proprietor of tbe Web ber House, bas had a serioae attacic of in-Sammutory rheumatism, nels still confined to his bed. x. J. SinxsG.

bob of A. M. Sireng. the weii-tnown tailor of Cummins vllle, and former member of tbe Board of Education, Is seriously 11L Lieutenants Lisgelfelter and Hehe- man, of the Tenth District Station, do not take very kindly to tneir fine of 50 each for not attending the on exercise day. Da.

a. M. Hewitt has the sympathy of a host of friends In tbe death of his wife. The lady was burled from Spring on Friday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. James M.

Anderson. Thxre was a real good "candy-pulling" at the home of Miss Alice Tozzer, on Hamilton pike, the other evenlnz. a lot of her friends were nresonL and so vu hurfath.r Tozxer, wbo asked each one present to say a word for bim to Railroad Commissioner Cap-neiier, asking that be be reappointed btate Small Public Affairs. Tbe Board ot Affairs yesterday got through the seslon endeavoring to finish a box of nice Florida oranges, a present from Mr. Robert Jons.

Between times tbev opened bids for the Improvement of East Sixth atreet, which they refened to tbe Engineer foreotnpQtatioa and report. A petition for tbo improvement of Court street was referred to tbe Engineer, also tbe application of Auditor Fred Raine and C. C. Brewer for tbe establishment ofagrade on Browne and Christiana streets. Tbe Windlson-(nhlhauaer Brewing Company Wat granted permission to block Providence street for thirty days longer, during the excavation for their new buildings.

Late Delivery in the Windy City. Harper's Bazar. Chicago Laay (to husband) My dear, did you think to order a ton of coal to-day? Husband Yea. Cbicaeo iady And my shoes? Husband--Yea, aud (peering oat tbo window) there la a truck Picking up to the door now. but it's too dark to see wnether It has the coal or the shoes.

For favors Xstended. Tbe family of tbe late Fred J. Sirs iff desire to return their thanks to tbe many friends of tbe deceased, especially those of tbe Coors-boose, for tbe many kindnesses shown tnem during bis long and palnfol Ulness and for tbe beany sympathy extended, to thsaa alaee hledeaia. For Chaxity. eell eel Ions tor tbe Fifth Dlatrlet Associated Charities are aa follows: Tba lager ilanofactortnc Company, 919; Van Antwerp, Bragg SSo National Lafayette WHEN WE DIE, And Shuffle Of This Mortal Coil, is That the last of Uif Or in Dying Do We But Change Oar Abodes and Styles of living A Veteran Sexton Who Believes in the Return of the Spirit, for Bid He Hot Have an Interview With Que of Them HXqtj of a Haunted Sei-nour's Spirit Appears.

ManlfaetatiOBa A Spiritual Experience Teet by K. V. Wllion. Talking With the Dead. dispatch to tci aucaurnxa.

Wabhikgton ouio, January 21. Mr. Holmes, the veteran sexton of the Washing-lan Cemetery, has during the past few year lit la hundreds of bodies in their lam retting place, aud made scores of removals, aorne of the oodles removed buvjo: bf-eu dad courier ol a century or mure. In conversation ivltb Mr. iloiinas yesterday, The K.nquike correipoudept Aimed tiim if lu bit loot; xp-rience with the dead.

and bin bo me Dwiug In the corner of the ctiuelery, lie had not met wiib lonuy mrBUKu aud mysterious occur-Vun can. "I muit confess that I have," was bis reply; "and although I am uy no mean bpirttual-Ibl. 1 btlieve that tut: spirit of me dead often visit toil world and bri.nr with ttiotn characteristics oy which tbe livmz cao recognize them or realize their presence, and I urn Jlrtniy of tbe opinion that would allow myioif lodo so I nouJd bold conversation witb tbe dead. Of all places ou this eartb where serious and strung meditations force themselves upon one. tbe cemetery of tbe dead, wnere hundred of your friends and ac-quaintnuceb ure sleeping tbir last sleep, has equal.

I oftoo stroll out through tbe cemetery at night, where I Indulge in solemn meditation. "I ean recall au incident that happened a few months ago while I was mowing the truss Jrom the grave of a very Intimate friend or mine who but Doen dead sevrrnl yours. A peculiar feel tag or desire suddenly came over me that I would Illco to talk with my friend. Hod suddenly 1 beard a voice that waa a natural aa oouid be. roc oitnlztd id an instant that it was the voice of my long-departed rriend speaking to me.

We conversed with each other quite a While, each ualcint; and answering juestltns. Tdeqnea-, tloos that were put to ine vrere intelligent, and tbe answer invariably conveyed the intelligence sought. 'Among the questions asked by me was tbe following: Are you at And the answer came bnetc in a clear, dlstlnat voice, '1 There vm no one near but myself, at-d the voice could not have been that of a living being." Mr. Holmes said that be bad never before related this inoidant. not even to bis family.

A he is not of an excitable disposition, nnd perfectly reliable in every respect, tbe state-mem of Mr. Holmes will be read with Interest. Remarkable Manifestations. pUokuk (low) Special Cor, St. Louis Qlobe- Demoorat, A seance was held In this city few days to at tbe residence of a prominent and highly reapeaiaele lady, and the manifestations tbat occurred during the evening were ao remarkable that tbe most skeptical and Sb majority of those woo composed tbeolr-ole were peoplo who believed neither In hoela nor Spiritualismwent borne feeling satisfied that an such things as tbey bad seen eould bave oeen produced by sleight of band, nd thm the manifestations were tbe work of a clever trickster or a champlen of tbe black art.

Mr. Cbaa. Wmaa officiated aa the medium. After tbe circle had been properly farmed and tbe room darkened, the medium took a eeat lo a small closet faolng tbe circle. Beeroety bad the curtain been drawn before Sue closet when tbe serai-daransssof tbe rooaa Vaa Illuminated by a beautiful blue light.

Boonn noise similar to tbe gentle rustle of a woeaen's garments win beard. Then tbe artatns In front of the elosat slowly parted, and a form, olad in robes of snowy wblta, so Bared. First It wan scarcely distinguishable, tbe nitity outline rapluiy grew more dn-tiaot, and tbo features and every movemont eould be plainly seen. la a low, sweet end musical voice, that was hoard by every one in tbe room, sne for the figure wae tbat of a beautiful clri gave hor a me as Lidn, and nmd aba waa ibe controlling spirit of an Indian maiden who was burned at the statte by a baud of hostile savages, where Miami now stand, during the early day of tbo settlement of Ohio, liar form waa lithe nod graceful, and with a willowy movement and a sad. sweet iraUeon her face she approached the circle and shook Bands with each meraDsr.

Then she slowly retraced her steps toward the closet, and, turning her face full on the astonished spectators, kissed Der band to (in em. and, waving adieu, disappeared a quickly and mysteriously as bbe came. Suddenly she reappeared. This time she spoke no ward, but Slided up to one of those present and placed er hands upon hi head. This gontleroan afterward described that touch an cold and Clammy the touch of a dead person.

Sbe tben disappeared and was ma nee again. Then oarao a form dressed in white, witb dark drapery, she was old, but did not have an unpleasant face. Bbe was apparently deprived of one limb. In her arms she carried a baby. She was Instantly recognized ms a well-kuown lady, a bollever in Spiritualism, Who had died tome time ago.

After this maio and reroute forms a speared and diiappenred in quick succession. ome were old and some were youou; some band-Home nnd ugly. Ono of them, a young girl, with Ioqz, flowiDg black hair, approached (jHptHln DeMo, a well-known oitlzen. tthe dlled him father, and suld her name was loua. The Captain at once recognized her ns tila daughter, long since dead.

Another form was that of a boy. He bad but one He wac recognized by a lady resent, Mrs. a her sco Willie, who ad his lecampuinted twelve years ago, and who died from intellects of the nperatlen. Then came the form of a mtddle-agd man, with a flowing mustache and rounded sboul-dirs. A young lady, who was one of those that formed the circle, recognized tbe form as that of her ftther, who bad died three rears ago in Hi.

Lou in. boon a vtmll voice was beard calling foi Dioro light, lusttintly the room a Illuminated ro thnt every object whs plttlcty di-ornlblc. Then tbe name voice culled for a chin r. One ru placed In front of tbe closcL. lb en a bNimful youug girl oami- and sat upon It.

She ftd her nuine was Mamie. Sue Was at onc recognized by lady end auntie-town In tbe room us their dtiugutnr. who had died but recently. She spoke in them both, auld she whs nappy, and tben vanished. Toere were other manifestations equally as astonishing as thesB described.

In all nbout thirteen ditleront forms appeared, and tboy Were h11 recognized by some person or persous present. Suddenly tbo light In the room wns turned on and tbe curtains of the closet once more parted. To tbe horror of the tpectttorK the medium lay bRcK in bis chair in a deep trance. On either side of him via a form, botb clnd in ghoatlv garments. The lithe.

Rracefut figure on one aid wm at once recognized hs Lida. The curtains quickly closed, the medium recovered consciousness, and trie eennce. after lasting three hours, was suddenly brought to au end. Story vf a Haunted Sblp. New York Press.

It had been a terrible winter, with heavy Celes aud hurricanes, which had deterred xaany brave captains from leaving port. And xnuny gallant sailors had found a renting place at the bottom of the Atlantic through an overdarlng spirit when toe uhlp Albairoas, Witb a "right good Yankee" crew and a Oarco of sreneral mercbaudlhc. et sail from Jiew York on the lPtb of January. 1S71. Caput? Frost was n.

most worthy neaman, but not one who would endanger the lives of good crew through a careless experiment. He waa of ten wont to sny, "It (Jod wills it, ve to to the bottom in fair weather or aud with this as his motto be set tail for Gibraltar. During the first week at ee tbe weather waa lair, but oh the night ot January a equally wind sprung up, whicu soon ripened into a full-ricged tempest. Thn stanch sblp waa rocked and tossed like an egg-shell on the mo waves, which threatened, to Ingulf her. The grew darker, ana through the rigging the Wrird khrlek of the wind caused tfte mol superstitious fears to taKe pauesslon of tbe sailors.

"Boys, it's a fearful spoke an old tar. "i am no iand-lubber, laas. but eucn as these ghosts hold their sway in Outlined sb I dm. I enn rnmnTi i-r "Hart: Jiarkl me lads," interrupted one of the llnlenero. "Listen, there it Is again," said anotber, as pikiuiivt ounu wuoeu turouga meiaip.

The wind grew louder, and from iU mourn-ful cadence came tnts weird sualn: 1 wish that I were lying, too, Beneath tbe wave of the ocean nine. My soul with God, My body In the sea. And tbe blue waves rolling over me. There was a rash for tbe deok, where the sailors ware met oy ine oapiaiu. "What means this?" he demanded.

Why did you not tell as the ship was ban tiled?" aald tha old aallor. -Have you, too, beard the sounds said the aapiam in surprise. The men loosed at each otfir la astoaleh ananti hut no am kimiI "We will etareh the ship," aald tbe captain Mperbeps we have eaaeatawaway aboard." aa into the bold went the caatala aad atew. at aathia rewarded Uelr aaareh. The night ef iaaaary SKh waa starlit and aeaMtOfai.

The 4a.Mik Tis Coctest About the WiawsD Will Recalled. Srg. Gordon Loses Her Suit About the Property. People Matt era in the Criminal Court General Nave. Yesterday morning Judge Moore decided a case tbat recalls a famous contest about pro bating a will.

For many years before the death of William ViaweU. sen- Mary W. wuaon was his housekeeper. Sometime before his death it was known tbat he bad made a will, in which he gave all or nearly ail bis property to bis son, William Wisweli, Jun. But after his death this will cod Id not be ionud.

It was ascertained that Mrs. WII- i son had destroyed it. There being no will. tne property would nave to be equally aiviaea between the heirs. wm ha made in tbe Probate CoarfeU? on the ground thai the original document had Dean destroyed without the consent of Mr.

Wisweli, the maker thereof. There was a loug contest in Court, which resulted finally toe pro Dating oi the copy oi the wtu. Airs. Wilson claimed tbat trie wuf entitled to pay for bar services to Mr. Wisweli ler years, and to extra pay for services during his last illness.

After tne proceedings in tbe Probate Court she brought suit in tne Probate Court, claiming for services for a long period of years, and for 45S0 for services. Judge Moore yesterday decided that she was entitled to the IjOQ. and also of tne claim for $10,000. Howard Douglass, administrator of the Wis wall estute, is ordered to pay it at the moat convenient time consistent with tbe closing up ol his trust. No execution was Issued.

The Gordon Property. Judge Bocawalier yesterday decided the case Involving tbe property rights between James B. Gordon and wife, who were divorced Friday last by Judge Kumler. Mrs. Gordon Sled tbe suit quiet bar title to property at PlainviUe.

as against her husband, a Sfr. Felix and Frank Bruner. Felix claimed tbat be had a contract for the pur-chuse ol tne property. He was to pay the money (5S00) the day before a mortgage to a building Association became due, so it coula be met. Mr.

Gordon, however, go: i500 from Frank: Brnner to meet that claim, and the sale to Felix was cot made. Felix Sled erosfl-petltloa, setting upaciann xornspecinc performance of the contract of Bale. Bruner nlso put in bis claim for S5o0 advanced. Judge Buchwalter held that Felix was entitled ta the relief He asked On navmeut of theftiOO. Out of this Bruner must get his sow, and the remainder must go to wrt oor-don, as the property was ber separate estate.

Thus Mr. Gordon is again situt out. Hentai Wrecks. Katie fiindenock, aged twenty-sight, was sent to Longvisw Asylum yesterday from the Probata Court. She has various delusions, especially about sexual matters.

She claimed tbet ber father raped her. He was present as a witness. Uottf rid Welrmsn was also sent to the asy lum. He says he Invented tbe language of tbe Babylonians, and tnat It came to bim by eleotrici ty. Alonzo Iinrham.

an epileptic, was also sent out. He bus uo memory, and ihiuka people call to htm at night. John Yost, the man indicted for shooting at some enlldrsn at Allendale, nod wbo was seat to tbe Probate Court for examination as to nis sanity, was yesterday declared to be dn- rous man Decauae oi nis menial conuiwoo, and was sent to the asylum. He Was liable to shoot any one he thought did not like him or wuoaa ne aia sot nae. A Will Sustained.

Judge Evans yesterday delivered hlsopln Son In tbe case wherein It was sought to set tbe will of Sophia Bess, on tbe ground of and ii a inflnanoe and mental incapacity. Court held tbat at the time ot making bo lb the first and second will she was of sound mind, and was nut unor the undue influence ol either Joseph Trounsttne or Henry Hess. The will was therefore sua tained. Criminal Matters. -Harvey W.

Carr, charged with burglary; Wm. Mudd, charged with grand larceny Luther Ganey, charged with cutting, and Fred Smith, charged with picking pockets, were arraigned in Judge vans' Court yesterday and pleaded not guilty to the Indictments. James Women, convicted ot forgery, was sentenced by Judge Brans to the penitentiary for an indefinite neriod. Thoa. O'Neil, tbe police officer convleted of assault rdq miiiij, wss seijicocea tut County Jail for thirty days and fined (100.

Judge Robertson sentenced August Anton, for assault and battery, to tbe Work-house far six xaentas and fined him SQ0l Cases To Be Decided. The superior Court Judges la general term will decide tbe following cases to-morrow morning: Champlin vs. Epstein; La ber. Whitman Co. vs.

Price: Zleverlnk vs. Kemper; Cincinnati Lard Kednlng Compear vs. Garf; HotAnbaum vs.Bchmidlapp: Kramer vs. Weber: Kittrldce vs. MUIeri Shaw Vs.

Edison Light Company; Kerans vs. Smith: Sc faults vs. Elstun; Wood vs. Dorrrt Myrlok vs, Jonap; Fldhaus vs. Statu i Piatt vs.

City; ainiiory ve. nauct. Judgmeats Given. In tbe suit of Margaret Parsons against Peter Parsons and others Jndge Maxwell found that tbe conveyance by peter Parsons to Mary Ruff was to defraud his creditors, and set it aside, and ordered tbe property -old. Judge Moore has gin judirmoht to the Home Building Association against Lou Ma, liell for $239 17, and ordered a sale ot mortgaged property.

Ho also gave judgment to tbe Fidelity Bank aaainst L. P. llo'ton. assignee of Hkaats, Edwards for Xc83 18. Judva Moore also rnivc (utlsmenc for the defendant in too suit of G.

M. Eathbone against Elisabeth M. luvall. William Autenrleth bos recovered jndg-ment against ibe Metropolitan National Bank fortSSS 10. Judge Kumler has given Judgment to the Third National Rank against Lewie shd William J.

Kennedy for 110,304 18 on a note. Judge Bach waiter has given judgment to Anna C. Bristol against George B. Nichols for $3,327 70 on a note. Guilty, But Wen't Pay Cp.

Henry Cox waa before Judge Ehroder yesterday to asawer to the charge of bastardy, preferred by Fannie Murphy. Henry did not deuy that the youngster would have, or did have, tbe right to call him Papa. On the contrary, iwsaid that such was tho case, bathe was averse to giving np any or bis earnings for its support. He refused to pay 5500, in instalments of 52 SO a week, and consequently went to Jail. Isaac Objects.

Isaac Green pays that bis wife Altie bas not been faithful to the vows she made wnen be led ber to the altar. Though that event occurred on last July, is Covington, yet sbe baa so soon forgottsn him. aud. bas, be alleges, been criminally intimate with divers men, at divers and sundry times and places in this city. For this reason he wants a divorce, and bas filed a petition for tbat purpose la the Common Pleae Court.

Miscellaneous Matters. C. H. Rem bold has been appointed administrator oi John Mots. Estate, 11,000 In person alty.

The will of John B. F. Kramer baa been prpaVad appointed Samuel Mooes bas'beeh appointed administrator of Simon Moses. Estate, S5u la person ait v. In tbe suit of Routstone 05a lust Moore i Jndge Peck instructed the Jury to find for tbe defendant.

Marianne Reiliy has sued Laura G. Williams and others to forciose a mortgage given to secure a nota fortLSOu. Kate T. Rogers and others have sued Laura jm oeioer-anaoiner? to partition real estate. Anna M.

Schneider has sued HcnrrDan. xlger, administrator of Joseph Schneider, for tL: eH. This plaintiff and her husband made joint will, whereby whichever one aurvivea tae otner should nave all the property after tbe debts were paid. It is al- ibksu wMiuB (mouai now suoa xor is what la left after the navment of tbe debts. Emanuel Hoflman A Son have sued Isidore M.

Cohen and others for $.903 tl on two motes and to foreclose a mortgage, has sued J. D. Matthews for 18,000 on a note. The aaaie plaintiff baa sued A. P.

Gabr for SG.000 on a nou. Sophia Kan net hat filed a general denial to u.vurce ui ui vxeorge jannex. Tbe Board of Education naa bomI tha eitv and others to compel tbe snpplving of water to tbe Public Library. Judge Kumler issued siwrsiMTs writ oi manoamas, returnable To-Xorrow'a Calenda CO 5134 OH rLKAS COITBT. Judge Kumlar-M otlona and miscellaneous bnslnesa.

oar Bnehwalter Esekiel A Bern helm vs. Heck Kaiser vs. City; Kd mauds vs. same; Mack vs. orris; Games vs.

Kaufiman; awieai vs. acO' me Is. B.Bdr? Ubewa Dyer, Taylor Co, va. "ova: aeokman -va. Mumbser: Collins n.

(Mi- child: Poland va. Landeraaab; Baiaely vs. Em an art. adge Maxwell Kittrtdge va, QUI will taJxa SHOES FOR $2.98, Worth $4. AUCOJJLES JAMES LAWS IS STORES.

10 and 21 West Pearl St. TUESDAY, JAJtf. 24, A. AUCTION SALE $2,000 Retail Stock BOOTS AND SHOES! AND 75 lota Manufacturers' Samples. Full Udos of Rubborn and Leather Goods.

JAMES U. LWYS Aactloueers. IJnai-SuTu' BY JOHNSON No. ltf East ITourth Streak GOOD FURNITURE! Urusels and fujrrulii AJarbie Maiili-la, Pluuos, Parlor Se.ts, TV ardvobos, Jiook- Cases, Folding Beds, F. P.

Pier aud 3Iautvl Glasses, Exteusioa Tutiles.Clialrs, Bookers, Rane, Cook andHeatingStofes.Sprinjr and C. T. aiattressesj Toilet Ware, Croctery, Wednesday Morning, Jan. AT 10 O'CLOCK, At Ocr Salesroom, No. Fourlii St.

By S. Fine AUCTIONEERS. EXTEXSIVSAU(3T10X SALL FLTiNITIr cabpets, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, At Our Salesrooms, ITS Mnin 3I0NBAT KOSIMXO, AM'ARl 12.1(1, ComnTJnciiig at o'clock. Au Extensive Assortment 1 Pn-ior nnd Ea-room st, Sldt-tmura-. floua-Can.

1 'e'a, Kxtnsliu, MurbU-'l'op Fbii'-y TKl)ie. Chulrs, Vriro BeddluK, Ac: Velvet, Moquet, IioT ticusaom, TepCfcLry and Insralo Allofwblch will be sold without linii.or reserve. PUBLIC S-XjB SPLESBII) FARM! ACJulnlsif Mtirrow, Wtrren Cwuaty, O-lu. AT 10 O'Cl-OCK P. M.

Tea exittor of V'm. Jl. tfp offer at nslf, the premise a. fana -50 ftt exceilrci IkdiI wlih vrrv cjiiit'i Ttilt farm la r-Jn3 itrtrj li nf.Jai'etit ttu tjf M(j(T j- Catint. Otilo.

rutiv'oteoi to ifiairKt'i it-iti au Icty. ihtii'lli an t-' a.iernd: Is Itwtc ariti lii wood, vlfiiit ana clHJirc tl miner. (JiveiliDir and none mllc-buune, with a u-vi lag aprl it. cumKKlIoua stocic iit ttjouL twenty wcreb of trow lit wbt jm IbbC ThW frin In ifcrial)y utiaptea ''-r i.v.:cfi hti-A (fralo of all Jcioua. as-i rry clwiril; -v or an icvMtnient.

A convrywnrc wfti he iti Morrow IVf--! "r- rival uf utile Mtacat tmln i 11 A. to cunvey pnjes trotii vlliau- 'j Term" two ytars. wlta 6 cent, tntf-rfii, d-f-i mssts to be secured by tt- H.CLEM HK.sfty ri-t h. F. ExifCtiKr ol W.

L.tniO' INSTITUTE. CINCINNATI Far Hitch 1 INSTITUTE. 3XWESTiOlKriiaTI'XHT VPS. Ctatartart. I'lirrtli Zje.

Eur. Tbrst n-i Voice sew ad mcthodA. Th lmsnA artlSell la C. 3. Prlpnliwt A-ii.

iSAJtiiltt. M.l OrmllaS. 3SI W. I (Jali-lofitSafeiiThJ FOR SALS. Public Sale of Saw-Mill.

TyE H1 "l1 public outcry 'fori, Sy-1 uuc uifu tutJinr tno If nf InHiWai Rini k'v nn 1 lliSS. This l.thar.t nninmn ICS Ke-11! River and Kentucky Central Railroad oak, walnut and popiaro! ali l-a'-0- tucky. It is rafted to this nlflbad laiMl unrl i nnjrt to nnllmllad: manttlntrv new snJ Srt-C'l, Address fOIif LVtfBER CO, Ktntncliv- Qe- I TYPE- FRANKLIN TYP FOUSDHY, UI nava Street. Oincitnai- OM Al.l.lfinN trpn aa wtdoh tbU per la prune Ufe 'ii CABS. TELEPHiJ amX AGARIC.

WHAT FOR THE PERSON GMINB CORRECT KEM 1KB OF BBSSBHSBSBsBtBsssV The TRAPE MARK of The 8BEAT REMEDY lor DYSPEPSIA! A PUB VEGETABLE POUND, sad not ctaly besulhiu! tome, bat pica sant end palatable to the taste. It is in-visrntljua ta Its action, hw prered svani liBnllh. innriHi prmejrtur ana rrnnrcr ai a roar wvggm rar son ii ne ft insist upoa iuxa gsttlsg li iot yon dossal keep SACH9-PRUDEN CO. DAYTON, OHIO. ACHat-PftCDKS'S GITtGER AXE Has a n'orld-wide Reputation.

7 CUTICURA REMEDIES. SKIN SCALP BLOOD Having been a sufferer for two years and a half from a disease caused by a brulno on ttu-leg, and having been cured oy the Cntlcura Remedies when all other methods and remedies fuliea, 1 deem It my duly to recommend tbem. I visited Hot Springs to uo avail, ana tried several doctors without success, and at hist our principal drudst, Mr John Fmlay (to whom 1 shall ever feei grateful), suoke to me ahoot Cuticura, and i consented to give them a trial with the result that I am perfectly cured. There la now no sore about me. I think 1 Can show the largest surface where my Bufferings sprang from of any one in the State.

The Cuticnrn Remedies are the Pes blood and skin cures rnauutaclureti. 1 refer to Druggist John P. Finlay and hr. D. C.

Montgomery, both of this place, and to Br. Hmiih, of Lae Lee, Miss. ALEXANDER BEACH, Miss. Mr. Beach used lbn Cuticura Remedies, at our request, with results an above stated.

A. B. F1JSLAY A UrDgglsta. SAVED 3IY JJOTIIER'S LIFE. Tver atnea I can retnembfr mv mother has from a milk leg.

Nothing wotiJd do her any good, nne had the nest medical talent, tut they all did her no good. Abe suffered with her leg for tntrty years and never itnew a well day. would buve to sit np naif the night, holding up her lee nnd uionning. but bad no peace, the used alt the btBt Known remedies in tbe country without effect, i waned her to try your Cuticura Remedies. Got her a bottle of Cuticura Hesoivcnt, and she took and has taken In all about six or seven bottles, and now ne is a wed woman to-day.

Her leg is entirely healed, and her health was nver better. Khe cn go nut every day, sometnlnc she has not done in ten years, so you see I cau not help slating to yon about your wonderful Cuticura Remedies. Tou have snveo my mother's life, i Can not nnd wnr4s to exprcis tny kratltude. I have advertised your Cuticura Remedies far and near. EIAVaUD LL'EHEH.

1606 roadwuy, N. V. Cntlcura, toe greatHKin Cure, and Cuticura bono, preunred rom it, extermtlir, and Cuticura Resolvent, tbe New Blood ParlHcr. internally, are a positive cure for every form of skin and Blood Disease, from PI plea to Scrofula. Bold every-where.

PricaiCUTicrjRA.COcents; Cctictjra Soap, 35 cents: CX'ticcra TtEsoi.v-KXT.Sl. Prepared by the Pottes Ueuo and Chemical Boston, Mass. tor "ow to (jure aain Diseases," 61 pages, 50 illustration, and 1CW testimonials. ptBJPLES, Iiiackhead, Chuppej and Oily rim Sfcln, prevented by Cuticcba. indicated rtOAl.

NO RHEUMATIZIABODT ME! In one in in it ta the t'nticura Anti-Pain t'laster relieves Hheu- w- 03 ail Hclatlc. Huddeu. Sharp MmV and Nervous Pains, Strain and eaancses, The first and only patn-kllliug piaster. 23 cents. Catarrh to Consumption.

Catarrh In lu destructive force stands next to and undoubtedly lends on to consumption. It Is therefore singular that those afflicted with this fearful disease should not make it the object of their lives to rid tbemselvea It. tieceptlve remedies concocted by Ignorant pretenders lo mediiral knawledra hv- ir. eneo tbo contidence of the great majorltv or auflererki in ail advertised remedies. They become refllgued toa llfeof misery ratherthan torture themselves with doubtful palliatives.

But this will never do. Catarrh must he met at every stnae aud combated with all our mi lit. in many cases tbe disease bas assumed dangerous symptoms. The bones and eartiinge of the nose, ibe organs of hearing, of seeing and of lasting so Ktfected Ma to be useless, the uvula so elongated, the throat ao Inflamed and Irritated a to produca a constant and distressing congb. SaNyoKD's Radical Cruz meeta every phase of Catarrh, from a simple bead cold to the most loathsome and destructlie stages.

It is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical and never-falling. Each package contains one bottle of the Radical Ccrk, one box UATAUr.HAi.8oLY-asTand an Impuovkd Inhale, with uaai-lse; tl. jPorraa Daca asd Chxmical Bostov. UTERINE PAIN8 JaSBr.n?KWSv?",,.lc,,mnuJ' "eed bj Ibe Cutteara Anti.F.m riailw mmi? Antidoi.

to Pmla, InBam-mation ana Wiaknua a n.w aeri-cauie. loilanunaou. and lafalllbi. pain- v.uat ciuttii. as ail QrUKelata' She herself turned on tbe gas in order that we mieht diSLinotiy see her lace.

Anotner spirit, entirely unlike ber, did ibesamsv A Spiritual Experience. Lfiellglc-PhUosopnlcai Journal. Locked within memory's cabinet are many Interesting spiritual experiences that, in my opinion, should be given publicity for tbe benefit of doubting ones. 'With ibis feeling prone upon me I have turned back the look and from Its hiding-place taken a well-ihutnbea volume, from which to make the following extract. 1 can not anticipate that It will make the same vivia impression upon others that 11 did upon me, but mere are phizes and points of iuiereieonnecied therewith that I think clothe clairvoyance with more than usual Interest, there seeming ft trinity of purpose and accompaniment tnat will be readily recognised in tbe following statement ef facta: Kosne years ago I think about seven, as near as 1 can give from memorya baakward measurement of time a spirit artist was stopping in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. people, of extensive travel aud wide experience, were among my most valued frlendft. Companionship with them wits always epirUually profitable. They visited this artist and brouabtroe as tbe result of sitting a photograph of Mrs.

about whose bead were grouped many faces purporting to be those of spirits. After discussing the merits of the picture, and wbtle engaged In pleasant converse, there suddenly aeneafed bv Mrs. t.a aide a man of saleadid proportions and stately bearing, displaying the Unmistakable dignity oi one scagiroiocn to com ma a asm receive homage from the people. Every detail of the features and apparel was clearly do-flned. Looklne earnsstlv toward me.

I re ceived the mental Impression that be desired jUT. v. to agaia visit ine artist, ana aiiow bim the opportunity of being photographed; tbat he wished to be the central flenre ucon tho plate. Aa impossible as it seemed at the time for a single doubt to ever becjfmd the vision, weeks passsed, and tbe incident, like othar kindred ones, waa Jeft a memory, only wuu pleasures rarru ids query: uio. I see, or ws it imaginary Again ssmi my frlenns, and what their coming, witb the evidence tbey brought me.

was to bit doubting nature can never be recorded; It forever pnt flight all possibility of doobt in roKira vu 117 uiairvujaufr vnion an ibm(. There was tbe pbotokrapb. with Mrs. P. seated In one corner, and as a "central 11 gore' stood the spirit's unmistakable form, perfect la ex- rutslon, attitnifeaud every detail of rfress, ustaahe had revealed himself to my clalr-voyantsight.

Tears bedlmnsed my eyes. I waated proof, and had I not received ltf Here, an beforaeiated, was a trinity of olr-cumstauoes. demonstratlnr facta tliat are of Interest to me at least. The faet of the absolute accuracy of clairvoyant sight waa fully established by the art of photography, and tbe fact of spirit photography mis tat-ably and clearly demonstrated by ctairv orange, and tba power of the spirit to reus ml nis desire to me for expression was also Messages From Spirit Land. fFittaburg Commercial Gazette Tbe little ball at No.

6 Sixth street, where the Spiritualists hold their religious gatherings, socials, was crowded last eveuine by an audience ot more then aver age Intelligence, vrpo convened to listen to Frank T. Uipiey, of Boston, lecture and witness the tests he elves. The preliminary services being flnlshed, Mr. Ripley re- Huoinu Kucuiuta quiet, hqu, urncenmng tr.om tba stage, denoribed sever. il spirits to virions ladles lu the front of th hall, 10 trhom they brought and who recognized them.

One of thflue spirits called itself "Aunt iiary." ana anoioer "iary unema." "xsie spirits crowd about me In such numbers, cry-lair, 'Tell of me. tell ol me 1 said the medium, "tbat 1 oan not convey tbe messages fast enough." Now came two spirits, "John" and "Emnin," witn whom was oonneoted to some way the song "Whu I Can Rend My Title Clear." The last-nameu spirit told of a well-worn gola ring which the youn; lady whom the medium was addressing possessed, the ai ft of her dead mother, and wbloh Was laid away sown pluce at borne. The young lndy said this circumstance was true; also that sbe was a Hplrltuallst.and had never before seen the medium. Tae spirit of a light-haired child next appeared te Mr. Ripley, rio nnld his throat felt ore us If tbe child hsa died of croup or diphtheria.

It iiovtrea around an old lady In the audieace who recognizee, it as her grandchild who had died of croup. The medium next picked out a gentleman to whom he raid an old lady with a hand drawn up If ourped was pointing. This gentleman couldn't recognize any such spirit. ufUbercouid he remexnberacy "Aunt Folly" nor "Aunt Mary" who came to bim. Mr, iUpley tried hard to have tbts sentiemun recogulze one of theie spirits, but did not sucueeu.

iriea cim ouce mure wita a spirit named "Ueorge Kellogg," but it wss bo use. Tno geuilemnu disclaimed acquaintance witb any and all of these spirits, and the medium left bim with tbe parting Injunction to be very cureful in financial mat ters for tbe next month or else he would get laio serious iron Die. j.nis information came from this unrecognized spiritual quartet. In response to question from the medium, tbe gentleman remarked that he believed there waa something in Spiritualism, if be didn't he wouldn't be Touud at tho meeting. Some of tbe more earnest believers sitting near tho reporter pronounced the gentleman a BkeDlio, and said be recogolzed tbe spirits, but refused to acknowledge It.

A Strange Experience. IReilgio-Phllosopblcal JouraaL Part of last summer and fall i lived on the corner ot wentwonb avenue and Twenty- sixth street, Chicago, over a little candy store owned by an old widow, wbo also kept board- M.uwiuBi wojuum uuv iw maae a living. One night my wife and I went to bed aa usual at ten O'clock, and Were iomi anftni attain woke up abont iwelveo'clock. and looking toward the door, about eight feet away (we kept a dim light burning) 1 saw the form ef mu ot imvr torougu me open door te ward me. Sbe stuppea within three feet of me.

I could see every feature and wrinkle in her fsce, fche had on ber bead a white -art. witb a lace ruffle all around the edge. I not recognize her. I never saw the like before. 1 motioned with mv ainii ahd mm away," wnen she vanished through the door backward.

CtlM tO fiffhl ffoln. nil orar 1 midoni tb.ra jT Dasiiy aruBR la bl. apllflta teulT to br.ak hU be trabSed a buraini Iibi, which 0. In- widow and I took from bios. I tbraw him on b.

floor aod hala uotu tba arrlTal ol wllcamaa. who mad bin MmiH orl know thaub, tolrlt otlfl.old that aoaesMr'aUfa Itcxu. lt.m.ab.rla tb. TbtamploTuetU, om an ea-eara at th Sanliary fore aaat aaaaaom. buk.t of aow.ra aaurday h.

om rY of tk. uta Major V. H. JaYfj sau va Yraaola will Wrtojiera JrompriJS 4t 12 UI M. (itattta.) UJ" laaiaTaaast.