The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

i 5 I 9 1 I- I' 1. CJLEPENTEft WILSIUBE. A.mddInjrof Good Tate, Attenaed bj AfaajaiOar Host Fashion bl mmd CalUrated People. tag Chmreh- Ctnneny and tit Sou Steep tien Itiui, Itemg ei ottu, su. The wedding of Mr.

Charles Carpenter anA Mlaa Clan Wllahlre were celebrated last eve a hag at the Seoond rreabytertaa Church, coraerof gOghta aad Elm ruwu. Ooselpy people bay talked a this ev.at for ru time. 1 unaind lis eomloc SO the khiAiia nd unfashionable world ar ti ki a considerable thai elaaa of DWpK wko never I ail so ling reenarlrAhle and fascinating la itMuu inside and ootsld lb portals 01 an. elegant church ad 1 flea Vast evening to witness krikaau hundredth Urne a ana uoiwunmi party. Soma lo weaka alaMa taa followlac BTlia-eslothe ceremony at the church was Issued several hundred meads: MJMkOlOUI WlURItt Bequvel tue pleaaure of your reeem at the marriage of their dwfliiu UUR4 and On a air c.

leeday evening, April ninth. half-Dee! rrMrunta artariaa tuurco, dacino Thalavltatieaa ta tna ractUoa wen mora II ml tad, kad avntoaiytouio favored frw. wbica. oreoonc, hum tha main oatranc on Elm atraet. and wera Immtxllatalr sboara arats bj trie caatlamanly aad polim nmhera.

na Dnoa ana ntorad the vmtrr-room of lha cburcb from Klirhlh approached taUar from a airartin oppuwui wm j- on tha aialea through wuich tha bridal party wendd their way waa Uia coavanUoaai arblta lloen carpet- lua lata. jianrKB tm jii.hi i tmat it were moat icracefuily arranaed aumeroua poia of meeaea, lofty fjaJma. leriia aad ev- rarenof all klnda, liiterniliigien wun ana mrouio ahicb werJpn an.lertmaon cainel-Haa and fraarant roaebuda. The planta and vIim were arranged In pyramidal ahape. aju-aaalled In maklaa a draruallej)ietiire ot the uuptiai ay aa tbry cl.3faround the mlnl.ter.

Kronrof lha poX.I and on l.vel th lha aa arranfadf a jnpory alt. co. rred with wblta -allk. and aymvu-rrwaily and taatefnlly trlnimed with tha Yver-beaUtwwa amllaa. IniLa rear of tula aloud lh JfcJI.

Wlnuer. pastor tha wid Prylerlao cKiVcto io perforroad iheaeddiDit ceremony, the bride andyooni bod.n before blm In front of this niarnaad "hrlne. lb eburVb. wb.ob I. one -of the muatfoeauurul oar iliy, waa bxlUlanUy illumiuated from aa hundred gae-jeia.

the A.njlEKCK Waa an leaedJogly brilllaot and fashionable one. Seldom have we aeen a areater or more eiaouraie flUDlay of tolleta. and they were noticeable not only for1cbneeeneairta4and atyle.bot for coaUlne and rarity. A arrat many rauiee. wno uduouuwi tba racentloo.

were in lull evenlna dreaa of Lbt and bandaorae aiikn. aatlna. jeeeoadiuea. brocades without tnjnnuta and with trtnimal Must of the lad I mora diamond arnamenM, and many wore natural Bowers to great advantage aa haix ornamentations. nniriil.

pa RTV IPPEaRKI). The artrwtmnli bed oraanislof the cburcb, Mrs. E. i. i 1 1 rt.KU.ruus bands.

caused (be pow erlol instrument to aend forth aanauoua and mel f. rrnm ooDular and appropri ate airs, Ullmg the vast auditorium with thU dulcet out' the oaooat. iu r- r-arnemer. is. we oeiteve.

a native Cincinnati, and ean trace his family reialiona in this LVi a areat number of years. Hia i idm nn West Kiaibatreet. waa Brm of Carpaniar one the pioneer tobacco-housee of this city, and one or the moot popular aa well aa one of the most prosperous merchants of Cincinnati, lila grandfather, we are informed. published ana owneo tue umv ucniia nrmxilnfn hrliht. with a thick form: hair and coroplesiun, aa bave all bra JI' imuurd of a well-deveiopea bead muuth that I link-ate remarkable nrmneaa of character, lie waa dressed la the usual full evening dreaa au It.

HtlllDE wn.hlre ta lha dauebter foalr daushter, i idI Mr. Ueorge Wlisbire, one of our most r. m.ni and blahiy respected citisena. He has Tor nearly If not auite flrly years. rt aa a boaineae man has been exceedingly DrosDcroDS.

so much so tbat ha reUred From active busineaa life aevere.1 years ago, amaased a considerable Jortnue uM V'llshlre made an exceedingly graeeful and lovely bride, she Is slightly tall, and of that delicate anoearance which betokens rellitement. Her anil nrniai mora 1 and attractive. of the elements of womanly Underneea and purity than evtdencea or poslU veneas or of powers that prop-ariv nalooa to the stronger eex. be Is lithe In form. t.mi DMitln itdo In hair and complexion tnatv ta neither blonde box brunette, yet singularly afr- va.

warn bi Was a most beautiful one. The material was white J.T1 ih. ftnrat aualUy and nutde auuare In ana neckOvlth eltfow aleevee of satin and the flneet of laaiV The dress Is ITloceaae in shae and and handsomely trimmed with garnitures of whTu rosea. The costume waa simple, yet one oi tne moat becoming we bave ever seen, tlhe woreT double vell-falllag over the face and In graceful toldidown the back and looped to the hair with a aelloau wreeib ot orange bloasoma. In her band she Tm k.i.i rwtmiuet of the choicest flowers.

We arelnformed that Ibe trousaeauof the bride la one of the moat elegant ever maae in uaimiuu. naaeended the alalaa or Ibe church In the following SJPoirTe atraliia of Mendelsohns familiar WeC dins March." first came Arm' la arm, who were Mr. W. K. Benton.

Mr. n. Ur John C. Benton. Mr.

Frank HlinUngton. Mr. Hugh J. McBlrney and Mr. Charles Lehmex.

JfoUowlns tnem THI BBIOBMAIDS, vinVtrr Clemoua. alias Nannie Foster aad Mlaa Dllle Carpenter, a eieiar of the groom. Tbey were amcurtad In lha order named by the groomamen. Mr. ri Mr tieorr.

F. Wltahlre. a brother of the brida and Mr. J. Tweed Btewart.

Preceding the bride 'and groom were two little children, a girl and a bo las roster and Master Nat Wllsuire. a Zaun brother of the bride, each carrylug a bouoaet. The bride walked leaning upon the arm of her father, and tha groom escorted the brides another At the alter tbe groom look the bride and atoodlaJronloftbe shrine, while the ushers, three ueach aide, aad Ibe brtdrmatds ana groomamen divided and formed on either aide of tbe couple, thus anaklna a complete half circle around tbe paaior and eonetlluilng a preliy tableau. The bridemaida were ejYattlred ia heavy while silks, made high in neck lad tonTsleevea. They wore long silk illusion valla, crowning the head In tunic style and attached by sprWnaiural After lbs form of the rTesbyierlau iChnreh, and with a rina waa Impresalvely performed by Ibe Kev.

Dr. nkianer who extended the nrs eongratulaUons to the happy couple. Both the groom and the bride mponded In tbe eeremon In loud and diallct tones. Among the threes of ocssts We were able to )ot down only a few of the Barnes, as f7jlr Mr. John BbliUto, accompaoylug bis Wilihr Mrs.

Jobs bblllllo. of kt Auburn; Mr. and Sri SaoTse W. McAlplnof Clifton; Mrs. Ueorge Hunsoli of West street: Mra Leamao, ol Mrs.

w'oods. of West Mix ia street; I Mrs. John" ood, of West fiMh -r Mr. Walter Jones aid w1f2Tr.ee Miaa Potter; Mr. Howard Hlokle and wife: Mlaa DavU.

of Kaat Fourth street: Mr. and lira. tt BealUe. of Weal Seventh street; Mrs. Bur-Uin ot Seventh street: Mrs.

Dr. Connor of Bevenia ZtrJml Miss mltb, of Seventh street; Mr. and Mra. Frank Wllaon. Dr.

T. C. Bradford and wife. Ml as Mallie Wayni. of Broadway; Nr.

and Mrs. Peter "iff John Murphy. Mlas Wilson. of Weal eixtn "reet: Mr. and re.

Clark of Weal olxth street; ktra. of Broadway Mlaa Fannie fhmer. af Broadway Mr. and ra. cnanea ssiiia.

or anau- way; Mr. Will Ludlow, r. Joe xvmerv.sir. aoo Mrs. Theodore C.

Btanwood I u. A rthn.HUnl Mr. u. e. unmius.

sir. Jod Mr. Arthur Htem, Mrs. awaerv.ei weet oeveuta street: 1 atlas Miner, oi Mrs. Huntington aara.

veneres v. Mlller and brother, Mr, oa; Miss on 1 of Clifton: Miss ABdrews, of Was Hlxth street: Mrt.U. Urs. u. w.

Hall, Miaa Ball, Mrs. a lira. Klnes and AV-T," Mr. charlea Tbeeaas. alias Kin imaa.

Mr. aey.ol Plkealreel: Mrs. lr. Kraxler. nee Miss Annie Stole, of St.

Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Man Bel firoedwell, fir aod Mra. Alex. McDonald.

Colonel Markbreit, Air. Walter Hartwell, Mr. Ureea, and aiany more lhai the late hour will ant allow aa to meolioa. at tbi Immedlateiy alter tbe closing of Ihe wedding cere-soon lbs bridal party look their carriages anddrove to the eiesaol home of the brides father, oa the eor aerot Fourth and Lodlow streets. They were soon followed by Ihe sues la favored with invitations lo she reception, which was.

In every respect, a most aiecanlaod refined affair. The enure furniture and oJrVwere covered with the snowiest of linen, and Srsst seen led Cowers and the periunie of fragrant plants loaded the atmosphere with their delicious Mr. snd Mrs. Carpenter will enloy the pleasures of a bridal tour, after wbick tbey will re I return to liusclly ss aiaae il their ta lure aome. Dranaatle Perasaala.

TsgM are letters in this office for Miss Ada For. lfixiau R. J. Milss, which to 'Bob's" full Basse, baa skipped off for New York City. Hl Job Mack, tha energetic "man-ahead" of Smerson's Minstrels, who go to the Urand Opera- house next week.

Is In the city. Ma. ax? Bcbkett, tha widely-known humorist, returned, to tha CKy last evening after a five months' successful professional trip on the road. Mb. Jat Rial, -of t7nd TfeaVa.

CaMa fame. Is In the city, preparing for tha performances of the Fltubarg Company at Tike's Opera-house next week. Ma. Chas. A.

JrAUUno, Manager of the Olympic Theater, 6t Louis, and one of the most nterprls- ing Oenersls of the profession, is in the city, completing arrangements with Messrs. Miles Steele whereby one full company is to be worked between era ana os. aouis. Ileasi Caaews Ta-HIgsiC Sosne of the Bepabllcaa saembers of the Common ream II have taken It npoa tbemeelvee to call a cae-sss of the Bepablioaa members of that body at Obsr-kllae's, oa Freemaa street, to-alght. ostensibly to Its spon eoms candidate for City Clerk, but really far aalie aaother porpuae.

somi of these supplisats (or favors from tba cur havtae; received a black eye from Ihe people at tba late election. Imaeinea Ciry Clerk of their own sort would aashw mailers iagiy aaa ee asigob Tmm annaal meeting ot tha Woman'a Foreign aftasioMrj Boeiaty of tha M. 'Church oonvenes of at oi Oil THE' CJTRCJINKATI ATTjY IOUIREIV WEDNESDAY MORNING.7 APRII, -'10. 1878; at Wheeling Wedoeaday and Tharaday at tnia week. Tba ttollowima; Delegatea left oa tha littla Miaasi.

Railroad veaterday mnrnicx at i 0: Mra. Bishop Clark, Mrs. Dr. W. 2.

Dana, Mra. Dr. cruuEUree, air. John L. WbeUtone, Mm.

Rov. g. Weeks, Mrs. Dr. H.

B. lUdtrawsr. Mrs. Dr. Kust, Mra.

Aaron A. Colter. Mra. JiK. Charlee Mrs.

Ir. Naat, Mrs. W. A. Gamble.

Miaa Mary A. Gamble, Mra. A R. Clark, Mrs. Dr.

Q. Savage, and Ma. U. -K. Lwdaejr, of OTlngton.

SLy. mKXKieK. AMatesBeteeUTe tmtr asaTerarau Colonel Wm. A. Plnkerton, the Chicago detective, son of Alias nnkertdn of tba New York Secret Bar-Ties, arrived la tba city yesterday In tha Interest of Oonld, Briggs whose attacbmeiU of ibe money found spon the forgers cscenti arrested at the Commercial Bank has been noted try the Ex-QuiKUL Colonel Finkerton seems to be about thirty-five years of age.

stands some fire feet eleven In his stockings, aad with. Larry Bases, wba was his leading; escort yesterday, completed a bad-looking pair to draw to, physically speaking. He -was the lion In Mly -circles, and grouped about him on the street during the day were Wapaensteln, Meade. Murray, Oashman and others, -eat changing notes of vain to ail pasties. Us visited tbe Jail, and at eoee Identified Marker as aa old "friend" and a dangerous man.

Mr. Charles Fleetwood, of the swindled grocery Brm, also recognized in Marker the enstomer who bad made a small purchase of tea irom him on the 7th of March last and had the same ehiDDed to hia -friend, -Otto Baker, at Ban A-nazio. Texas. At the same lime Marker procured a cfaecai (ortia. to hearer, to be also sent ia Mr.

aXte Baker. Tbls check, "raised" to 11.2). or a -eheekeenied -therefrom for the latter amount, wax Afterward pre sented to tne First national Bank, Chicago, ana cashed by them, the teller being new, aad not kite-wins: that the Ares never alk-ued "bearer" -checks jot- so targe an amount. Colonel Pinkertan was put In charge Che case. and was in Memphis, where the party had also worked." when fee heard of tbe arrest here, and -esrae on wfth Mr.

Fleetwood. He does not know Doe in the biccer of tbe two prisoners, but consid era the arrest of the gang a handsome piece of work, as be thinks the authorities here have the men "4ead to rights." criminally, while the Chi cago parties will recover their money, the loss of Kluis was gepi quiet in tne Lake city until now. Colonel Pinkerton agrees with our local detectives that it waa merely good luck that prevented a wholesale robbery of tne Cincinnati banks, miring the afternoon Colonel Pinkerton went over to call Uiekey ta the Newport Jail. JOHN I. BtCFF.

He Taraa I'p srel atensarriea Ilia Wife. Wb Had Obtained Divorce la III Absence. Readers of tbe ExQfiaaa will remember the case of John D. KufT. of Camp Depnlaon.

who a couple of years ago decided that bs preferred tbe wife pf his neighbor, Mr. Whit lock, a well-koown photographer of this city, to hia own, and proceeded to Indulge thla not uncommon sentiment by taking Mrs. Whltlock to bis own boose sod forcing bis wife to enter tain ber, even, it is said, threatening her life if sbs refused, and after living In tbls manner forMhort time bade hia wife and chil dren adieu, andleftAfor parts unknown. (Soma of the said readers maylalso remember that Mrs. ItofT mou thereafter obtained a divorce on the grounds of his iiinnt'iuy ana aesv-iion.

-i ne story was aeiaiiea at leiitth at the tiros 111 lha Ekuuihkr, and was a matter of no small sensation at that time, as both Dailies were well knewn In the city. But now comes trie stranee sequel to thla story, in the fact that Kuf returned a few weeks since, accompanied, it by Mrs. Whillock. sod, after biddincTrer-suieu. sou cut his wife and beaotiichl her to allow him to return to ber.

The result was that they were remarried last week by Txiuire A. J. hay- ser, of Grand Valley, where they are now living re- uuiiea. A FRIGHTFUL. FALL.

Accident to Fir. Irian Phillips, of Bed Bank. Uriah Phillips, a well known citlxen of Red Bank, this county, snd son-in-law of Mr. Thomas Saunders, formerly proprietor of ths Burnet House, met with probably a fatal accident yesterday. He had just taken passage for New Orleans on ths steamer Rob ert Mitchell, lying at the foot of Vine street.

It was half-past live, few minutes before tbe boat started. Mr. Philips was sluing on the forward guards, with his legs swinging from the banisters and his left band clasping a rope. Suddenly be was do-ticed to luro, fail, and roll op bis eyes as If suffering from a Ml of some kind, and Ibe next Instant be fell headlong to tbe lower deck. a aistance or aoout niteeo teeu nen oicaea op blood waa streamine trow is nose, mouth and ears.

and bis bead waa badly bruised. Besides this, one lea. tba abt. waa broken above the Knee so Daaiv that ibe splintered bone protruded from the flesh, ana I tie anee-pan was cruaneu. a carnage was called and the insensible man removed to tbe Oood Mamarltan Hospital, where be Ilea In a critical cwndl- Hon.

Hia wounaed lea will bave to be amputated. and hia life la even then despaired of by tbe physi cians, aawtel Arrlvala. W. P. 80 tTBr Felicity, St.

James. How. Eowabd Matthsws, Zanesvllle, Olbton. E. C.

Pack, IndlanspoUa, Emery. Ml and Mas- WooDRirr, Grand. J. il. Mack, Ntw York.

Grand, D. E. Asoxl, Denver. Emery, A. B.

8rEKO, Loolsvllls, Urand. B. F. Dbakb. Jsotss.

K. H. Btrrtis. J. Davis and B.

F. BDlnasr. Boston urana. P. Ltrr, New Orleans, St.

James. R. K. Robkbts. Georgetown, Ky Emery.

Hon. J. M. RiDKjrocB, Iodlauapolla, Olbson. Mas.

Mkpbcby and daughter, Detroit, Gibson. A. M. Btbvwabt. Gallon.

Gibson. W. H. Co LUX a wood, Pittsburg, Gibson. Judos J.

W. Wright, Washington, D. Gibson Jaiies Tsirr. Jackson. St.

James. Chas. Locd. St. Louis, Grand.

W. H. Cliwiiy, Providence, R. Gibson. B.

J. Lxovd, Philadelphia. Gibson. H. Skijuc eb, Cambridge.

Grand. Captain 8. T. Baowv. Pltubarg, Gibson.

J. RriL, New York, St. James. J. M.

CtTBTiCK, Mt Sterling. St. James. P. F.

McLacohuh, New York, St. James. J. McVickab, New York, Grand. G.W.

Pmchabo and wife, Grayson, St. James. A McBaih. New York, Gibson. C.

8. Faibchild. New York, Glbeon. Gsosos Cowzx, Danville, St. Jamaa.

Gbokob W. Biiiui, New Orleans, St. James. J. R.

Bmilkt, Plqua, St. James. Hbnbt Polkm as. Boston, Emery. J.

M. McIxtybb, Troy, N. Gibson. J. 8.

Campbell, New Jersey, St. James. Dakiel Fssr. New York, Emery. L.

J. Loesox, New York. Kmery, J. Vilas, New York, Grand. CxaTTTiCATxs of nthority from Wm.

D. Hill, Superintendent of Insurance for the Bute of Ohio, wars filed witb tbe Recorder yesterday, authorising Chas. B. Marshall, of thia city, to act aa agent for tbs following named Companies: nprinaneld Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Spriugdeld, Mass. tbe Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, Ban Francisco.

Cal tbe Hboe and Leather Insur ance Company, Boston, Mass. tba Fichange Fire insurance company, new ors. Ths funeral of Mrs. R. M.

Shoemaker took place from tha family residence yesterday afternoon, and was very largely attended. Tbe services wera con ducted bv Rev. Dr. Stelner. of Christ Episcopal Cburcb, of which Mrs.

6boemaker was a member and constant attendant. A large number of rela tives of tbe deceased, from various points in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, were present, as well as very many family friends and relatives from the i ciiy. Am inquest was held yesterday on the body of the unknown man found Monday In the river. The testimony proved that deceased was -Joseph Brad ford, the colored hunchback, who fell into the river while attempting to jump on the Newport and Cincinnati ferry, at the loot oi i-ualow street. Abe rerdlot was Aocidenul drowning." Esq-, was yesterday sworn Into office as Special Prosecuting Attorney, and gave bond in 13.000.

Messrs. John P. Whtteman. James McKee- ban. Wm F.

Irwin, John Grubb. Richard Matbers and James II. Laws were accepted as sureties. The sureties on tha bond represent oyer a million dol lars. Atxx.

McDojf a J.D, who waa exonerated day before yesterday of tbs charge of selling explosive oil, was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by John B. Putboff, charging btm with ths same offense on a different occasion. He was let off on his own re- cogaisaoce, aad will be tried April 16th. AssAWOMxirra are In progress for a first-class chamber concert, to be given oa tha toth Inst, at College HslL Some of onr best local talent win appear, and the proceeda are to be for tha bene the Mount Auburn Eniacopal Church. How.

Aabow T. Pkbbt last evening entertained Justice Baxter at tbe Queen City Club. Among the dlsilnrnlshed legal llgbts present were Judges Taft, xox, rone, uix, namsay, aaa jotous. A. A1.

AsncolB aaa Joh a w. xterroa. Mb. Tbos. Yoaxs left last night for California in search of health.

He thinks of locating for a time Los Annies. He has been very ponulsr here sodsily, and will be much missed by a large circle ineaaa, Da. I. B. Scott waa married last Bight at the Orand Hotel, la tha private parlors of tha Mlas moor, lo a lady from Hamilton.

The Bat. W.T. Moore em elated at the ceremony. Thi boss painters ot this city, Covington aad Newport will hold aa Important meeting at No. West Fourth street Bsxt Friday afternoon at two Cioca.

la be I I J. my my that or sne MISS DICHEF. SL Heplies to Her Partor Letter. mt Isttarrwart te Berth auad Ssvimt. Sixtmeor The Middletewa Signal of April th publishes the Tbe (oil owl eg letter from tha Rev.

Thomas Coll. pa tor of tbe First Baptist church, will be read vma lotereatayall of our rvadera, reuui nc, aa ii eoea, to tbe actiou of his Church in expelling Mlas Nannie Dickey from membership. As it speaks lor itself, we have no commeots: isoLXTowsr. A prll M7S. Ma.

Kxrroa: Tbere bss beeo very great misrepresentation, perbapa anintentional. with resard to tbe aa uf Ilia Numli lickev and tbe Church of Middletowa. I bave notU-ed that a number of newspapers lu different pax la or the country bave publiahed statements which represent Mies Dickey as rapeuarBsiy Stan ding at the door of. the Cburcb, asking to be forgiven and continued la membership, tbat she might still enjoy tbe com lone and privl-legeanf the Cburcb, while tbe Church ia represented aa exeoanmauicaiing her, not with standing her earnest prayer to be coat. nurd.

Mow the racts as as follows: When tbe acaadal was first published by the commencement of this suit, ths Church felt that in a case so public some action must be taken. A od so far aa I know, tbe ant- versal practice or Baptist cnurcnes ia to exciooe persona guilty of tbe sin sue swore she was gnlltjr of. Then If tbey repeot and wish to return lo tbe Cborcb. tby axe reatored. And when the facts are andoubted.astn tbls case, actioa Is generally taken artibout any preliminary steps of discipline.

Bat lhaChurcB appointed a Commutes, consisting of i snvsaif and wile, to viaU Mlaa Dlcavey. I hilled her alone, anil bad quite a long converaattoa with ber. Kit I uuvhi lu aav hare that Mias 11. had aut been to cburcb fur four years, since I have been paaior, to mi knowledge; -though she may have kwn iiyn. utIm.

sluiiiiit uiv anowledae. Aod I am told she very seldom aiteuded for three or four years before, so that 1 did not kuow she was a mem- ber at all anbl the commencement ortnesait. vv uea 1 saw hax. 1 told her tbe Church would be obliged ta take come action In her caee. tone asked ma what i had been done with Mr.

Tyiua. I said lie had beea auspended at hia own request until the ituatter was cleared up. since he denied tbe charge. Ia her ease she confessed thealn by the suit, aud by her testlmo-ii on the witness-stand. I asked her it she wished to come to Lbe Church meeting, sod talks any con-feaaionor alatement, and sbe aaid net fhea asked her If she would prefer to bave tbe Church quietly withdraw tbe hand of fellowship from her.

Mhe ald aha thought tbat would be bettt r. But aha promised to see me attain, or aend me some word before night. And In lbe evening she sent me tbe letter wbich she afterward Dubliahed. The Deacons end myself con cluded to read the letter to the Church, so far as It related lo bar connection with tbe Church, and the part read has been very widely published. And as she did not Indicate any wish la her letter to retarn to tbe fellowship of tb Church, which she bsd neglected so many years, and aa abe bad not in any way tbat ws know of expressed soy wish to enjoy tbe privileges of the Cburcb.

tbe Cburcb thought It waa doing her no wrana to withdraw the baud of fellowsliio from her. Nor did lbe Church have soy reason to suppose that Atlas JJIcEey wis lira to contiuue a meniuer, lor sue waa verv near Middretown most of Ui lime, and could easily bave communicated with the Church; butahedid out. I make these statements to show that the Church baa beeu grossly i are orese tiled by some parties, and that it did oot set In any vindictive our hasty mauuer. 1 humas ccix. pastor.

To this Miss Dickey bss replied sa follows, the com munication having been received at thla office last svenlng: Ber. Thomas Cull, Pastor of tbe First Baptist Church or Middietown, Ohio: I profoundly regret that I deem it necessary for my aeieuse to repiv to your cara to tne puuiic, ih wuh-o voaaeek to luattrv tbe action of the Church lu expeii- linr me from Its communion. Your card aoDearins I In tbe daily papers upon tbe same day of the isme of a vile and libelous publication, leads me to believe that there was concert or sction in an enort to lessen me in the popular estimation, and loprrjuoiee tuy case soon to be tried in louru tv une you may not bave Intended tbls, I firmly believe thai those who advlsel its publication did so through wicked and improper motives. Barring thestn which waa the Immediate cause of my dismissal, you now publish to the world thai my church-membership waa at most nominal, having neglected the ordinary Church privilege ana duties. I complain, not so much on account of the actiou of the Church, but because of the impure and unholy dcsiitus of a few of its prominent members.

You are fuily aware of the reluctanue of the Church members to take action at tbat time: and to secure an attendance the enter Mr. Tytus and Mr. William Moore, now a bual- nese partner, out lormeny a protege 01 jsr. tyiun. urged certain members to attend tho meeting called for the purpose of expelling me.

Out of a membership or over three hundred, only forty were In attendance, -one-hair or wnom were women. In your statement pnblisbed In the Mid dietown Journal lu la.il December, you soy, "A ma jority of tbe members present voted to exiel me, and nune voieu lor iuy rneuuou. a iuuh tun. statemeul la flatly contradicted by many who were iireaenu Mr. 1 D.

Doty, a prominent member of the 'buret), and one of the counsel of Mr. John H. Tytus, In a conversation bad with me in Hie presence and healing of four or five persons, staled that not exceeding ten persons voted for my expulsion. I quote from your recent letter the following: "Miss Dickey baa not been to church for four years to my knowl edge, though she may have been once or twice without my knowledge." This statement la Inrorrect. I have attended cburcb much oitener, and yon aeem to have forgotten that I waa absent from Middietown fully three-fourths of the llm, living with relatives.

You also state: 1 mace inquiry concerning Alias Dlckrv aa regards attendance, and was surprised to iearo that ah. had not been Inside of the church, excent on three occaalona. during tne Dast aeveu years and those three visits Included ber attendance atafuueral eervlce." In this you have been misinformed. During the years IKTO, 171, 1872, 1873, i seldom railed to attend all the Church services. Mr.

FrancU J. Tytus knows this Is true, for almost a year of tbat time I was an Inmate of bla home, anil accompanied bis family In his carriage, sitting to ais family pew. and very rarely missed a Church service. quote rurtber from your card: "Tbe Deacons snd myself concluded to road tbe letter to the llburch, so far aa it related to ber connection with thrf. Cburcb.

and the part read haa beeu widely published. But aa alie did not Indicate In her letter any wish to return to the fellowshloof the Church, and as she had never in any way that we know of expressed sny wish to en- lov the mi vileres of the Church. Ibe Church tbouzht It was doing her no wrong to withdraw the hand of renuwanin rrom ner. nor aia ine t-nurcn nave any reason 10 auppoee that Mlaa Dickey wished to continue aa a member. Tbat the public may test the cor rectness of these statements I copy the Church letter referred to by you "10 tne rastor inn aiemoers or tne inurcn: our uommittee naa juei lurormea me mat air.

Joba B. Tytua reuuested a suspension of member ship until after Ihe trial In Coon, and now ask fur an expression upon my part. I ran assure you that 1 Lave endured intense suffering. On the eighth or ninth dav after tbe birth of mv child, at the nraent solicitation and enlreatli-a of Its father, Mr. John B.

Tytua. and tor the purpose of avoiding the pursuit of my friends, snd 10 conceal our common wrong from those whom he reported lo be In search. I consented to leave my sick chsmoer. and abandoned my child. Kelylug upon bla promises, only partly kept, resulted la the exposure, aud gladly would I bave relieved him of further support had it been In my power.

inre necessity coiuoetiea me to enrorce legal rights and secure support for tbe offspring of our wrung. To my past surTeiiug are added grave and serious charges of other acta of incontlneucy on my art, all or wuicn 1 soiemiy aeciare are untrue. 1 ave keenly felutwe lose of friends, character sod reputation, and passed many sleepless nights In prayer lor mercy sua iorgiveness tor tne sin commit ted unaer solemn ana persistent promisee or 11011 orm-ble marriaae. Beiore liini who Is of purer evea than to beholil evil aud can not look upon Infauilv. I have 1 con teased ana Dewaiiea my great oneuee.

sulci need not name. 1 feel that mv prayers bave been answered. Jf.lnyourwlsdom.lt should be deemed best ror rtis cause mat snouia be aisownea driven from tne Cburcb to which I have deemed It an honor aud privilege to belong, I shall humbly submit, hoping thla will be tbe last act of humiliation I will be called upon to endure. Hoping you sod yours mav never know I tne uttermost or si us de- pravlty oor man'a siocerv aorl persevering wicked- a i remain your humbled sister, aod vet a pris oner uf hops. 1 confess that I felt vsrv much acrrleved when In formed that you read only the two concluding paragraphs of my letter, fur I am persuaded had you read the entire letter I would not have been publicly expelled.

I can not believe tbat the Church would bave beeu Injured by retaining me as a member. I can come to no other conclusion than that the mo tive which actuated a few of lis members In caualne: my expulaion was to Injure roe In the estimation of tne puouo, ana inereoy luairecuy assist sir. joun n. Trtua. You made tbta further statement In the Middle- town Journal a lew days after my dismissal: "If aha penitent for her ain, as abe haa confessed In her letter, we shall willingly receive her back Into membership.

Thia opportunity Is open to her now to morrow If she like Thli ns may be accordlne- to tbe rules of the Church, bnt la it charitable Am I to driven oat and welcomed back at tbe same time? Thia mlgbt do no harm If no publication waa made. But you certainly do not expect me to return to tbe feilowsblD of the Church whose Daator has fiir the second time through tbe public press carelessly and wantouly attacked my Christian character and conduct, and permitted his wife to be guilty of the Im propriety or voluntarily appearing In Court at the recent trial of my case, and thereby lend tba Influence of ber presence against feci, too, tbat bave not been Impartially dealt with You know asked Ihe Church to treat me as tbey treated Mr. B. Tytus, he having retained hie membership, but merely euspended upon bis own request from Church privileges lor tne lime oemg. in is you eaimweaia not be done; that as I bad confessed mr sin 1 moat withdraw or be expelled.

I am pleased tn Inform you tbat Mr. F. 3. Tytus now entertains kindlier reeling toward me, ailhoush'he took an active Interest In causing my expulsion. Within a'few weeks of my recent trial he called upon me In eon.

pany with Mr. William B. Ogleeby. and In tne presence and hearing ot three or four persona eteted. and with apparent sincerity, that he bad the kiudest feeliugs for me.

and that be had never- spoken dlsparaalusly of roe: that bis dausbter, Mrs. Gardner, bad never SDoksn 111 of roe. and delivered a verbal message ara-esUy Inviting me to visit ber at the Tytus mansion: repeatedly told me tbat abe wanted very much to see roe. Me also deeply deplored that my character bad eeea so onjueuy aaaauiiea, ana was very sorry txtae ms son bad not employed a more reputable person for bis leading counsel. And within the past few days Mr.

Jobn B. Tytus, Id tbe most public manner, declares tbat be owes Mr. D. V. Bonnell aa apology, and dis claims all personal resDonsibllltv for the charires.

In sinuations and Innuendoes connecting his name with mine; mat ail aucn wrooss were eommittea oy nia iraatng attorney against uia most earnest protestations aod entreaties: and tbat his attorney ought alone be held responsible for tbese outrages. I do hops snd trust that be will likewise apologise to others equally guiltless. The above statements will not and can not be controverted. Ood knowa I aneak tha tralh when eav Tntin Tytus la the rather of my child, begotten under solemn promise of marriage. Fatherless, motherless, and without means, I could not do otherwise then enforce my legal rights and secure support for child.

By ao doing Ihave been the subject of re lentless and hitter persecution. Wraith, social and Church innuencea are arrayed aa-alnat me BDiea and detectlvee employed to procure teatlmony aainat me. Coaactooa that ao wrong act com Id or would be rc ur roven asainsi me except oy Drioea ana per- wltaessee. I courted a trial and reaolntalv refused to accent money unleaa Mr. Tvtua wonld no.

quallfledly acknowledged that he waa thefatberef ou a. nee toe trial cioaed and tbe verdict rendered In my favor. I waa In faoaea that ao rurthae efforts would be made lo further humiliate and tra duce me. But such Is not the case. My enemies are aarslo at work maligning silence la to contiuue, snd i me.

thlnklns mv past that further nntrauiful will so uncontradicted. And I am con strained to say to Mr. Joba B. Tytua and his friends If I am to be further pursued by tbe publication lewd books, by letters aad cards from the head ef vnnrco oi wnion 1 was a member, I may reel Compelled In mv owe defense to aaake nnh.Ua letters which at various Umea have been wriuea to me by the family of Atx. Tytas, which, if 1 1 ih rest of and snd stud I UlUlllUOIa I I ii i I pabllebed, would la some de I nf ih.1 u.h me.

Hitherto I have torborne to as tnia, ana ai- booth not bow a member ot (. hurra I cnenea ana am disposed la eberiah a spirit of forbearance aad lorgiveaeaa. I ask the public to disbelieve my ac tio sot give neea to tne vue atanaeis iu against me. Hitherto my lips bsvs been aealea ay order of my counsel, sad tnia letter Is written weoe mvowa raeooaelbUity. I conclude by solemnly de claring- tbat Joba Tytaa Is the eaoas of all the trosoie aave ever tutu, twj MiDDLS-rowir, AprU l7a.

The Flesir the FsuBslly. flnHnrsftra who have been obliged to ac knowledge the ff orth-west sa tba manufactarer, by means of the Smith Purifier, of the finest grades of floor in the be plewxhd to learn that this Important addition to the milling interests has been Introduced here, and that ClocinnaU bow the Queen City in tbe manufacture of flour aa wall as In other Interests. The BAce-street Kills, recently opened at tbe south-west corner of Baca V9 WuUl'WCwl OS 1 1 gM ej Iwasu ihm pcis-iewilron of tbe only and Canal streets, "Smith Purifier" In this section, and la now man. afacturiqg by iu aid this "Patent Flour," which. to use tbe words oi Ex-Flour Daxpector Armstrong.is the finest grade of floor ever exhibited on "Changs here or manufactured in this vicinity." Samples can be obtained at the mills, and householders and dealers are invited to seat it for themselves.

ASCSSBtaiT DIKICTOBI. KoniwifCAL. GARDEN. Ones del It from I a. aa.

to Sb. ra. Tbe Garden In lu (Spring Drees Curioai-llea from every part of tbe known world. GRAND OP'EllA-HOWE Cnlon Square Theater in A falahimiad I'mmM Matinee and evening. RnniNKONH OPERA-HOUSE.

Callander Fa mous Ueorgia Minstrels -Billy Kersanda, Dick tit tle, t. Urace. ate. Tuesday event nlr, April 18th, Clio Dramatic Club-Benefit of Belief Union. RUCK'S NEW OPERA-HOUSE.

Oeonre France and the Dog Don Cowar aad Bruno la tbe drama Of "HOUgDIUg 1. GREENWOOD HALL For one weet longer, the Marvelous Midgets. Benora iicla y.arate, uenerai Frank Mite. 4c, afternoon and evening. ATLANTIC OARDEN-Tblt evening.

Grand Con cert by beiaensucsers tan nana. PRICE "8 HILL Lrtle Greys Drill and Dancing. ou Monday evening. April SI. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THAT BOOK!" DICKEY-TYTUS. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. Atk yoor news-dealer for IL Read it It's rich. rare and true. Price 50 cents.

PUB. Cincinnati. Ohio. INDEPENDENT lt SANFORD'S PREPARATIONS. SANFOKD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH Suffered excruciating pain in my head, was so hoarse as to be scarcely able to speak, coushed inces santly, and thought i was going glalrW vMAWewfe, VVaHJ 1 a VaViA VsVA WaV B-rw I Sanford's Radical Cure.

Gekti.ruen About twelve years aco. while travel lng witb r'uther Kemp's Old Folks' Concert Tronpe as a teuor piuger, 1 too a a severe cnia ana was lata up st Newark. J. 1 his cold brought on a severe attack of Catarrh; which I battled with every known remedy lor lour weeks without avail, snd was finally obliged to give uds most desirable position aud return home; unable to sing a For three weeks afterward I was unable to sing at alL The first attack of Catarrh bad left my nasal oiyana aud throat so sensitive that the slightest cold would bring on a fresh attack, leaving me prostrated. In tins way I coutlnued to suffer.

Tbe last attack the severest I ever had was terrible. I suffered tbe most excruciating pain in my head, waa so hoarse aa to be scarcely able to apeak, and couched incessantly. I thought I was going into quick consumption, and 1 firmly believe that bad thee symptoms continued without relief tbey wonld have reu-dered me an eay victim. When in this distressing ciinaition 1 commenced nense 01 bam ford kadi cal Cuks foe CaTakkh, very reluctantly, I con-fea. as I bad tried all the advertised remedies without benefit.

Tbe first dose of this wonderful medi cine gave me tbe greatest relief. It is hardly possi- Die ior one wnose neaa acnes, eyes acne, who can scarcely articulate distinctly on account of the choking accumulations In his threat, to reslise how much relief I obtained from the first spplicatlon of BANFORD'S RADICAL CCBB. CUder Its both internal and external, 1 rapidly recovered. jiiuueiice. and by an occasional use of the remedy since bave been entirely free from Catarrh for tbe first time in twelve years.

Respectfully vours, GEO. W. HOLBROOKE. Walth AM, Jan. 8, 1876.

P. a I purcbssed tbe RADICAL CD RE of GEO. B. ROGERS, Druggist, Kumford Building. SAKFORD'3 RADICAL CURB Is a Local and Constitutional Remedy.

It is Inhaled, thus acunir directly upon the nasal cavities, it is taken inter-nally, tbua neutralising and purifying tbe acidified blood. A new and wonderful remedy, destroying the gem of the disease. with Improved Inhaler and Treatise, tl. Sold by all drueeists throughout the United States-sod Canadss, and by 1" L- I IWITTL" II urk.l 1 ,1 i-i-iva at A cEkf nuuicwia jrumjiaia, xtoatou. LAME BACK.

Lame and Painfuj Back. Twelve Days in Hospital. Could not Stoop, waix or ao uuiy. aeiievea in a ew Hours by COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. Mcssrs.

Wxeks 4 Pottxb Gentlemen: I have just recovered Irom a lame and painful back rough the use of your COLLINS VOLTAIiJ PLASTERS. My back was so lsme and painful that I could not rtoop, walk or do dnly of any kind, and was placed in the hospital for twelve days without cure. I then asked permfcslon of the Surgeon to try the COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTERS' and in a few hours after putting one on was entirely relieved of pain and able to bend my back am now thoroughly welt I consider them simply wonaenui. Respectfully Tours, i. ALEXANDER JAMESON, Co.

I. First Artillery, Fort Warren. BoeTON, May Pain and Weakness across tha Kidneys, Shooting Pains through the Loins, Back and Side, Lack of Strength and Activity, cured aa by magic Do not saiianea with a trial of tbe ordinary porous plasters. Get the grand vitalizing, pain-annihilating Plaster. PRICE SS CEHTS.

Ask for COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER, a union electricity and wonderful healing balsams. Worth iu weight in gold. Sold by all Wholesale Retail Dracgiats throughout the United States Canadas, and by VYEKK3 POTTER. Proprie- AH t2ev IsT-a Jf a a a series, AJ1xalSlA WMo, 1.0, 0,0, A VEGETABLE PIXU5- Graefenberg Vegetable POLLS XXst been known for erer Thirty Tears, aad are acJcnowledaref ky all who bat need them to bo a certain core for BEAOACHB, UVXSB COBTPlaAINTS, DISEASES OF DIGESTION, BIXIOUS-NBSS, ana FEVERS OF t.t, KUODS. These FIXES act with rreat mtun will restore health to tboM suffering' from GENERAL DEB1XITT and NEKVOTJSPfESS.

Price, 25c per Box. GKIEFEXBEIIG CO. 55 Beade St, N.Ys FaANCIAX. COMMERCIAL BAM OUT CINCIIVIVATI. ESTAB X.UUED- Stockholders Individually Liable.

COXFTNrS ITSELF TO A LEOITIM ATK BANKING BUSINESS. Burs and sells U. Government Bonds. Gold and Gold Checks on New York. Letters of Credit issued, aval la bla ia all parts of Xurope.

DIRECTORS: Elliott H. Pendleton, Tbos. Sherlock, J. H. Kinaey, Geo.

IL Fsndieton, Geo. H. Hiii. GKO. H.

HILL. President TBOS SHERLOCK. Vice-PresldariL apl HUGH COLYIXXaV Cashier. alee give was wnny a l.Mt teaa 4rH I I In $5 get -A. prise a for oy M1TM1 DECORATION Are nowhere more per- I ai a a.

a I ltJUUly IXLUSIXUtyUU. wXvaXwa7 in America or Europe, I a sgj tnan in tne aesigns man ufactured and exhibited by the FUIUnTIJRE CO. Their facilities of manu facture enable them to put a line of goods on the market unsurpassed in solidity and accuracy of WORKMANSHIP, in beauty of style, and va riety suitable to the taste of all classes of buyers. HOTELS and PRIVATE RESIDENCES will be furnished to order in accordance with the most severe and artistic taste, including CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY and MlRKOKS ana every facility given the purchaser to see, in their extensive Warerooms, the most striking: exam- pies of all the different designs and schools of interior decoration, and ornamental as" well as a a ass mm a useiui Jb urniture, to as- sist selection. The aver- age public will also find in the Show-rooms of the Mitchell Rammelsberg FURNITURE CO.

I. I ATI VflTl Pi OT all the best and newest tilings in the line of MOD ERATE PRICED GOODS Cottage and Bed-room Sets, and such Furniture for the Drawing-room and Library as meet the demands alike ot artistic grace and economy. ZaAMBRXQTJINS, I Lambrequins And LONG CCRTArxS are made -BT- Mitchell Rammelsberclj-5AnOTn i Furniture Co. of Cincinnati, Terries. Satins, Cretonnes, Raw Sillta, at all prices fVom upward, according to style, sise and materials.

large assortment oriottinCnam. owias auiu creaca I Lace Curtains From $3 SOper pair. to Ilead-qnarters and reliable goods, of tne stjles, at the lowest prices. best lapo-surMWSpi PIANOS, SCO. rpHIS WEKK ONLY! WS WILL OFFER FOB mis week only 40 Pianos and 106, fnrril organs, at low prices tbat will sur every body.

Call and be con vinced. F. W. HELMICK A 136 West Fourth street, mh81-tf Cincinnati. O.

MESICAIa, 1ERV0US DEDILITY. WEAKNESS, etc. snd all disorders on by indiscretions, excesses or overwork of tbe Brain and nervous aysiem, speedily aaa rsoicaiiy curea oy uriiiniif TER'S SPECIFIC PILL, porely vegetable preparation, and tbe beat and Boost soooeeefnl remedy known. Tw. to Hia Boxee are usually snmctept.

jror runner unormsnon, hrni Circa lar. Price. SI per Box; Six Boxes, mail, eecureiy SI IS I nil wun iuu sinrrmis. xox rasa Prepared only by WJJVCIIJBSTKR eV ClrewaUts. Ia26aU(Woapj itAL.

iliAliUilliUO IT UK I O-D AY 200 cartons Flowers nt 5, 10,15 T3 I. eacli. REAL OSTRICH TIPS at worth fi2- 2.000 llats at 5, 10. 12, 15, 20, 25v, n6t one-ronrth the Taln iiitg airurSlT KlIiPKN AI1 Htt fx. jaaiiirtoiDJErtiEs a drive 18 JUST OPENED at 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1TOXITOX JJAXDS, RIAS TTCKKO, COLLARS and CVl ru KID GLOVES.

ee, A splendid line In the most celebrated makes, 1, 2, 3 ami tons, and as low as 25c. NECK-TIES IN THE RAREST DESIGNS EVER SHOWV Corsets, splendid shapes, new colors and stjles, as 1Mr Hosiery in unique patterns, extremely low. Sf, RlbDons, rich styles, aoauie iacca, orocaac, acM far. price. Lace 91 Itts, in hlacla and colors, 45c, 75, 81 25, 82; worth 7s a.

81 75 and 83. MORE OF THOSE REMNANTS. Standard Prints at 2c per yard; Dress Goods at Chei 5M Cottonade at lOc; Crash at 5c CALL A.T RIVET PARDRIDCE'S MntEBAls WATERS. APOLLINARIS JSJ-JF Jb, AT, MI ll ERA WATER. The Queen of Table Waters.

IIIGILLY EFFEBTESCOT. OR. J. MILNER FOTHERQILL, Leadoa. 'The ex- quiaite Apollinaris: A Delicious Beverage." PROF.

J. A. WANKLYN, St. George's Lea. doa.

"Highly KtTervescent. Wholesome, and absolutely Pure; superior to all olheis." OR. R. OGDEN DOREMUS. "Absolutely pure and wholesome; superior to all for daily uae; free from all the objections urged against Crotoa aud artiflcially-aersted waters." DR.

PETER HOOD, President of the Herts. Medical Secisty, aVo. to Vichy aud Vsls." PETER SQUIRE, F. Chemist to the Queea, 0th Edition of Companion Ui tlie B-itiak fhirma-copaia. "Exhilarating; Oood for Sickness, Dyspepsia and Lost of Appetite." C.

MacNAMARA, F. R. C. 8., C. 8.

Surgeon to Westminster Londoa. "Mote boletome and Refreshing man Soda or Seluer Water." HERMAN WEBER, M. F. R. C.

Physician ta the German London. "Of great value In llthlc ackl diathesis, in catarrh of the bladder, and of tbe respiratory organs; agreeable 'and useful." FRED'K D33 BABY el a aid 43 Warren Street, New Tarsi, Sole Agents for United States and Canada. For 8als by DEALERS, GROCERS snd DRUGGISTS. Every genuine bottle bears tbe YELLOW LABEL. lap8-'j6wMWKeow8pl COMBS.

rtjv 1711 An Elegant Assortment of the Most Beautiful Styles, -AT- OSKAIP'S, 175 Vino Street. mblO-Tretn BTJRIAXi CASKETS. BABBITTS PREPARATIONS. BABBITTS Origina! and Standard Manufactures. OFFICB AMD FACTORY Uea, 64, 66, 68,70,72,74,76,80 4 82 WssraVurtoa St, N.Y.

BEST SOAP. I and efVaeUea Hoars roe tha V.aMm dr-v or for Fasntl Wsaklis uui uuees eves eflarad. a ens xsMaage seas ires on ptof sseasta, TOILET SOAP. ICads fraaa the pwreet regstsble oils. Unrivaled for HTsiMluaiuaiu, soc use is the Nsi has no eqaaL Sample box, -n'H'Tilry thxee im est rawena us le rmil 33 aaa fl fa SWs a Vfaa ssaaaa sum Fiem thia powder a besurifol sad white snade ia soft (teas, of say desired nrenarth.

rsa be sen nunuu. witnous sne aae or i saae package sent free oa receipt of il oaati Trial YEAST POWDER. Asaorstaly pure. -Bread. Falsa, puddings, etc, mads tn a short space of time, keep longer, aad are more digestible than when made of rxmuaoo aad cheap tmtta-boaa.

A trial package sent free oa rsnelpt of essuav Bafobietfc OJ.LtaUU.IUb. Aetaadard arUda. A sample TrawkagsaeiU freeea ramps at asi cnEAn TAmnn. Warranted free from all fanrrnlllee, Tha boose. wtfe can rely upon u.

Trial pacAags sent Xxee on re- asiptof IsoaoU. POTASH. COMBS rOTacriON WPIOM tssvs tWDUWINO FOR OtTllsiERATIOMsar la 5 all A pwre eoneeatraled alkall, double the strength of arsTimii potaaq. f-rr1- asnt free oareoalpt ot inla THE FH PaT-IETO win artwo sub saaea sa sTvld far every asses ef tassMsrltlea feaad ia Stay auj theaa preaetratiaaa. X'or Sale bu all Dealers and worth four tl ricn fra; 50C worth 73c, worth Ri I 8, 9, lO, 121, 15, 20, jSTSI BQM STOVES.

As they are WARRANTED To do Quicker Better bakinq, To use One Third Less Fuel, To Last Longer and Have Double the Convenience: of any other line of Stoves In America, Eighty-five riteg. For anj lie! of fuel Prices range from $18.00 to trims! Kola aotwe Hrst-f lane Dealer errrwlir. CINCINNATI TIN AND JAPAN rOMPAVY OH Aw-va AiiS AO, AtJO AOA XVI II 1 JUt.H COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Joseph R. Brown (late Moreentbaa A Brosii Cuas.

A. Blown (lata with a J. biereut A Co.) B. BROWN Ac CO, Commission Merchants, Is. SO WkIbsU Street, ClBelaaaU, a.

Cash advaaees made on Conaigomenia fJea-tyoSu) FIRE-ARMS, AtC. B. KITTRED(JE CO. lGO Main Street. UN Fire Aran.

B. KITTREDGK A 1M' Msin Strset.seai sth, Cincinnsti, Agents Hreech Laaalsf Double Guna Webley dc Son, Srntt A 'oaa Parker, Nichols A Lcfevre, Franrnrte, nnia. Club Guns." From I2S.00 to Scott A Son. WW to their "Premier," with all tbe extrss st Iflaisxtle ErOStdlxiaj' Double twist, fcej locks, with substantial copper 0i. hot hrlusM wad cutters, 115.00.

Single Guns, 2.5fl, tl .50, UM and Henry, $5.00. Double Guns from 16.00. Bless iahed Meal Laminated Steel Double Guns, 114.00. GUHS! Rifles) Sharp's Creedmoor from 125.01). Baa Ington from $30.00.

Winchester from tJO 00. easa rel Rifles from 110.00. Deuble Mnxsle and Breech Losding Goes, las oad-hand and blemished, at second-hand prices, Score nooks The Amateur Came and Mad) Score Books free oa application. Dosratrdraa Traps, fS.00, and Class Balls, ragt snd smooth. WavaTdiBtw for guns frees 10c per bos ta Blf thick concave bag wads.

Piatole 7-shooters, full nickel plated, fl 82 bore, shot, from $3 80. Colt best Pony, SO long csl. 68.60. Ladies Colt. 32 lour," Pet Colt, song.

Is 60. Big Colt, tl tort. Ivory Stocks, real elephant task, extrs, ti l) loB Pearl Stocks from $2.60 to 13.50. Xickti, est IM sine with a mere alloy of nickel ss on second rrsw work, real nickel plate, 76c. Colt T-ahot, OJ, Colt Double Action Self and Thumb toe km, Sj long bore, called "Lightning," $18.00 VtatMxtM easVely through 4 full inch sound bosrds.

All Colt Pistols hsve the new double lotstisf hand or pawl. The V. S. Ordnance Boars s7l The wearing awsy of the cylinder ratchet! the action i ait ouier anaace Board regards every departure frosi Iks Cal model as a positive diaadvaatarc. Stair 1 Vest Pistols, Me Sharp's 13 bolt, a1 af excellent quality, $3.60.

Trssats) Pistols, Rifles sad Gens uses, taj cash paid for old Are Brans. Doabls Cudi fraa "Whea I shoot to win 1 alwsys use Sharp BeKln Cleves. ner set of four, with ws tors, wrist guards and nnger protectors fro" CstDS Elev E. B. Wsterproof and rrexa- Waterproof, central Are, per box, 10c.

Ilaletera for Pocket snd Belt Pistols, witi as, kold ast tpringt, which avoid tlc dusnjsf oa holsters. Flrawsrkt of reliable quality. Dew Cbalna from 25c. Collars fro- Cooplcs aad Calls from 26c Money beiu) and tl-UU. Tatham's "Standard." -Onnsawder-Dupont and other hrsnds.

ether with the "Dismowi. oortinc." made by the Anstia Co. from 0c aaatria Rifles. ir. Galviston, Tax as, Febroary CimaaiK: It has lone been eckoowleifn hunters and eportamen of Texas, th' rate and strong shooting, esse of mnipai safety and strength of construction, te SB''- RIAa I.

tha Wm now trVing 7T Rifles, snd find tbe precisioa and force. 1W?" Erfectly surprising. Joan ,7 aj. 3d Reg. N.

G. S. Pres. Galveatoa Rifle ua Steal Trap The Genuine Newbouse. Gnna an si Ilnntlnar Goods for prox" aad prizes for shooting matches.

biates Grensd mm Bepairea. Skates, the new Ice hang, Club of various rases Wholesale aad Retail B. aOTTREXKJK 106 Mais atrfft, Xtes-eta, GUNS! GUN'S or- tnsrrnoS 7 i-e SVarp-S -owr vg yr I -rre, yards, 1.