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Show The laduoaJi Woman hc (!)fltlcn function. ; rublisb.4 eicry WEDNESDAY and RATURDAY ho On Sunday evening last, in company with Mayor Sauner and Dr. lirooks, we visited the house of Mrs. Lewis, who lives in one of the Stovall cottages on Clay street. We there found the wife of Mr. Pell in a singular condition. She is about twenty-fiv- e years old, full medium size, was married in an adjoining State, and eanie to l'aducah some eight months ago to reside. She has a child three monSha old. Four weeks ago she was indisposed, and continued so; nothing serious was apprehended until last Wednesday night, when she was taken with convulsions each one lasting from five to ten minutes. She would then have an interval of quiet for fifteen or twenty minutes, and then another convulsion. This condition continued for about twelve hours, and left her in a singular state, being apparently unconsious of everything and every one around her. She has had lucid intervals at about one o'clock, both in the day and night wliieh last but. a few minutes. In the mean time she has slept but very little. She talks, rubs her hands, and at times leoks pleased, at other times she has a sorrowful, expression and will " burst into tears. Sauner had a friend, a Mr. Mayor Lewis, who died in this city about eleven years ago with consumption. On Sunday evening he sat down by this Mrs. Pell and took hold of her hand, when siie immediately commenced acting the dying scenes of Mr. Lewis. Site talked just as Lsdid,u.ting the same actions and identically the same language, which it was impossible for her to have heard from any source, as Mr. Lewis could only talk in a whisper, and Mayor Sauner had to put his ear close to his mouth to hear what he said; and he declares positively that she repeated the expressions of the dying man, which no person heard but Unas ' If, and which he has uever repeat ed. Hut what adds to the singularity of the case, is the fact that she acts in every respect, with the positions of head, hands and body, as the dying Lewis did, and in appearance dies away as he did. Iter eyes becoming almost extinct: but in a moment afterward she raises herself up, the color returns to her face and the pulse becomes strong and natural again. Another case: A women visited her a few days since who bad lost a child that suffered intensely while dying. Mrs. Pell had known nothing of this chill, yet when its mother came into her presence she screamed, acted like and apparently died off as the child had done. We were informed of other instances of tbo same kind, and it is certain that she could not have had any knowledge of any of the cases as it is less than a year sinco she first came to l'aducah. We can give no satisfactory solution of this extraordinary case, and if it cannot be accounted for by attributing it to something like mesmerism we give it up as an inexplicable mystery beyond comprehension. Faducak Ktnturkian. by the Oudek 1'uM.isHirio Com-AMJAMES McG AW, President and Business Manager, to whonj all Busiuest co&iniuuiuatioiis should be addrBd. A W Periodically IMea. Cool Climber. St. Patrick's Cathedral, in Newark, haita steeple surmounted by a ball, on which is a cross. The top of tho cross is two hundred and fifteen feet above ' the surface of the ground, the height being but five feet short of that of Bunker Hill Monument. The steeple is of wood, square at the base, and tapering to a point. Along each angle, from the base to the point, are nailed, at the distance of four feet apart, ornamental knobs of wood. All of this wood work, being weather beaten, in course of time rots; especially the knobs and cross, which present many small angles; so that it becomes necessary to attend now and then to the repairing of these parts. To erect a staging for the purpose, when a man of iutticicnt daring and coolness might climb and do the work, would not be the most economical method. Such men are rare, but they are to be found. The price charged lor each ascent is dollars. The usually about twenty-fiv- e risk docs not consist merely in the danger of becoming giddy and demoralized while climbing to mid-ai- r on the outside of a steeple, and while the neighbors and passers-b- y are collected in groups below and gating upward with based breath and trembling knees at the climber. He must go up by clfnging feet and hands to what he finds; and what he clings to are these very knobs, rotting and weakening in the weather, and finally to the cross, already decayed and ready to drop. The man who i oes this sort of work in Newark is Mr. Frank Jacobus. One day last month he was engaged to make an ascent of the cathedral steeple for the purpose of removing the old cross and replacing it with a new one. Going up inside tho steeplo to the highest admissable point, he reached out of the narrow windows and felt one of the knobs and felt its strength. Judging it to be strong enough, he swung himself out by it, and scrambled up, caught hold of the next higher knob, and rested his foot on the lower So far all right. He glanced one around him and then looked up along the lino of knobs that reached far up to the ball and cross, marking his hazardous way. It was "something of an the other knobs, . Were expuriuitjnt. " too, strong enough! Carefully and quickly he scrambled up and felt fur the knob next higher. It seemed to have sufficient strength. II o pulled upon it. , It bore his weight and up he went. Gathering confidence, he made his tests and drew his conclusions rapidly. He wont, up more and more quickly, at last scarcely caring to try the strength of the knobs before trusting his weight to them. Already lf Jhe steeple was climbed. A few wore efforts and his hand would be clinging to the cross. Ha reached forth to raise himself. A slight scraping reached his keen ear, even in the breezes blowing strongly about his ears. The knob moved uiidrr his pull was giving away. A mist He felt himspread before his eyes. self falling backward. With a convulsive effort that lamed bis back, he clutched at something and brought himself forward again, and down he alid. Ilia presence of mind bad not left him. He even tested the knobs as he slid over them, to sco where he wight trust to atop himself with the momentum of his falling. Gradually he ven lessened the momentum. Then he fastened his grip upon a knob. It held hint, aad he was safe. The shout that went up from the observers in the street below almost reached his quickened ears, and it grew into a shriek. He was not demoralized. He might have eome down and given up the job. Not so. His purpose to go up to the cross was not changed. Hut he could no longer trust himself to the knobs on the angle of the steeple. He must get across to the next angle. He tried to reach, tut the knob was just beyond liis utmost stretch of foot or hand. The observers blow were looking on in breathless suspense. They saw him go up higher, almost to tho very spot whence ho had fallen, and then at last reaefc out and awing himself across. He was now on another angle, clinging to an untried place and looking up at a long line of untested knobs. He went up, siore carefully, less rapidly than before, trying every knob well before trtistiag his weight to it. Soon ho was at the balL Grasping that, ha slid himself up ever it, and sat himself down on it, with his feet on either side of the cross. There ho waited awhile, though he seemed etill to be busy. , Then raising himself to his feet, he stood beside the cross. With his hand he broke it in peaoemeal, and threw the pieces down, and they fell into fragments aa they touched the stone walk. Then he descended, and in a few niin- utes was on the ground again, to be surrounded by some of the observers. "A little frighteuod, eh, Frank," quizzed one of them, "when you slip, ' ped there!" "Not a bit. Just as cool as I am here, now, at this minute." "Risky though, wasn't it!" But the Well, yes, it was risky. worst of it wag I tore my pantaloons." "I dont aee it. While-- yeu were g oa the ball, there!" "Yos; I wasn't coming down with such a tent as that in them. The wind was blowing hard and things flapped, kut I happened to have a Billy Withers had given me this verr morning, and I'd stuck it in my rest. I threaded the needle without looking at it, and sewed up the tear in a hurry." "Well, Frank, you're a cool one," "I , have to be," he said, and he glanced around at some ladieu who were grouped few yards off looking at him. . W. PARKHURST'S COLUMN. D. WAII! WAR!! Willi!!! TRUC KEE CltOUND TO LEASE. strong-minde- d lady having written tut in nni.MNG F.I.I0IB1.E VERY LeuMt on Ilio Nurth-ww- f Corner t LumbeR FOIt THE A OGDEN LUMBER IT A R D, WEST EM) C. P. IE. It. DEPOT. IP $25.00 ox TlaovLsnxxcl. -- LUMBER for Everybody. at JUST READ THIS: 200,000 foot will Sell Lumber of all h'inds Cheaper ' Ogden, 1,000,000 by (i - Inch, 4 orlli - West Corner of UNION SQUARE, Close to the FENCING FOll FAIIJIEIIS, $'S. Office, OGDEN. UTAH LUMBER Setter and Cheaper than CHEAP! CHEAPER!! CHEAPEST!!! LATHS, $3. pkr M. Fl Ia.MSII ALL KINDS OF and an inexhaustible quantity to come. Plank, Scantling, Joists, Flooring Beams, Rafters, Fencing, Inch Lumber and Sheeting, laUMZ B For EE FROM nil building purposes. $25 to $30 for per Tliovisixncl. Fen-tin- y. A Large Stock of PICKETS on hand. Bring STOKE, Air WALK OGbEN, li. T. Call tended to. MC.NL'TT'S from tlie Cuuntrv DKL'O uronmtlv at l.'-'l- iii "LATHER AND SHAVEM." milOMAS FORMERLY OF THE THOMAS, Ogilen IIotiKe and well known a an acruui-ilihof the tciziora and Made, baa knight linsinen on Main street, a little north, ot 1 FLOUR, POTA- TOES, BUTTER, CORN, Etc. Etc. PRODUCE TAKEN Business attended to at ALL nouns, DAY or NIGHT At filth Kalis. Leavitt'. He asks for the petrnnt: of hi old friend and of all who want a clean hav in aa may chair, with a light hand and a keen racor. Utf OYSTERS. AT TUB REVERE HOUSE SALOON, CALL Soil I h Street, Salt Lake City, where you will And JOE. BIMMONS or hi assistant ready and willing to terra you with F11ES1I OYSTERS. iiOLDKN CHOWX CIGARS, TIGS FEET, etc. Mir Call and e him. "at 17-t- f DR. WM. H. GROVES. len tint, Office, Second South Street, SALT LAKE CITY, Three door Went of Rarer llwuse. m CITY LICENSES. To nil whom It may concern. HEREBY GIVEN, THAT NOTICE IS engaged in Business in Ogden City, (tcr wnich the City Ordinances provide vhat a license must be obtained,) without first procuring a license are liable to be taken before any Alderman of said City, and be subjected to a Fine. By order of die City Council, LORLN FIRST-CLAS- ' 9 - The Office of the City Recorder is at the Office of the "Ogden Junction," Seventies' Hall, near Jie U. C. R. R. Station. OJic Hours from 1 a. m. till Hp. m. Office of thii Paper with neatness, 1'iinrmalit.v and dispattn, on reasonable terms. I They are giveu in complaints, of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chron- ic Catarrh of the nf. tko . tnlinn Disease m-v- PI.jj iauuer . ;j ana urg,, of the Prostrate Gland, wl or Incontinence of UriM from a loss of tone in the parts coneern-ein its evacuation. The remedy hM also been recommended in d Dyspepsia Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affet-tion- s IIelmboi.d'8 Extract Buchd i U9frJ . C. um . .. iue sge ot is to jjci duuo ji and from 35 to 55, or in the decline change of life; after Labor Pains; 25 or Confinement or in children. Bed-Wetti- In affections peculiar to females, Extract Buchu is unequaled by the er remedy, as in Chlorosis, Irregularity, or Reten-tio- Painfulness or of customary evacuations, CI. cerated or Schirrous state of the uterui, Leucorrhoea or Whites. Diseases of the Bladder, Kidney!, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings This medicine increases the power of Digestion, and excites the absorbents ton ...... ..j bvhwu, ujr nuiuu iue waierj tt calcareous deposition,- - nd aU uniit ural enlargements are reduced, as Flooring, ' Finishing Lumber and Picketing, $30 $35 to per Thousand. well as pain or inflammation. II elm hold's Extract Buchb has been given. hu which it Irritation of the of the Bladder, Inflammation Keck of the Kidney, Ulceration of the Kidneys Bladder, Retention of Urine, nd Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Deposit, Gravel, Brick-Dus- t Mucus or Milky DischaTges, and for feebled en- and delicate constitutions, both sexes, attended with the of following Indisposition to exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficul- PUGET SOUND, This business lias been carried on in Ogden for more than Twelve Months, SAN FRANCISCO, and I can confidently ask the public for a continuation and an extension of their Sugar Pine . Ceiling, Shingles, Laths, etc., etc. COUNTER BOARDS, Shingles. I invite Inspection and At Market Wm. FERRELL, Flour, or other production of thr Farm. Also Stock ot any kind: Sheep, Cows, Work Cattle; Wagons, etc. Store Pay at cash rates, er eTeo Cash itself no refused. We are also prepared to furnish Kicgs, Butter, IT. C. It. Depot, Pallid Countenance, Universal Dry- CHEAPER Til AX EVER OFFERED BEFORE. Face, Lassitude of the muscular system, &c. Helmbold's ExtractBuchu is Diuretic and blood purifying, and cures all d eases arising from habits of dissipation. Helmbolds Extract Buchu ereign remedy for the evils is a W resulting from the use of Alkali water, which iW widely distributed in the west, exposing almost every person in this vast region to its baleful effects. Sold by all druggists and dealers ever- One ami a Half lilocks West On good of the JuiiellonM Office, also give AND OGDEX. security wc will lime, on PART PAYMENT, for large orders. ywhere. Ask Beware of counterfeits. Pc(' for Helmbold's. Take no other. $1.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for to sny address. Describ symptoms in all communications. sash noons, All communications and BLINBS JOSHUA made to order. rROPEIITOR. lUta: Shingles Xcnr the DOOHS, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, To FARMERS and S we of UTAH ofler I his Wc will advantage: TAKE ALL KIXDS OF PA Y, RED WOOD Flooring, day's notice. Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, BAY CEILING, Weak Nerves, Trem- bling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, MEIl-CIIAXT- Defy Competition. HUMBOLDT ty of Breathing, to order at a few ness of the skin, Eruption on the patronage. FLOORING, Handbills, Posters, and D. W. PARKIIDRST, lardS L a book entitled "Onlv a Girl." Finrn asks, "What else did the lndy want' a IPrinM at the tair of twins''" I mint lrSEgBu chu leaves are gently stimulant i an i peculiar tendency to the Urinary Or cured every case of Diabetes in S Rills of all kinds sawed FARR, Mayor. THOS. Ge. ODELL, City Recorder.. . Medical Properties and symptoms: oned N. roa8. ainusive, and somewhat aromt; taste bitterish, and analogous to any th. . ii:ii:d(.j:i i and Dropsy. FROM AT BUch) Properties Thoir odor Retention At the New Yard I!N" OGDEN, All immense Stock si CAR-LOA- D. HALF A BLOCK EAST OF THE ."JUNCTION" OFFICE, OGDEN. DR. R. TIBBITS, I'liyHieianniMl Surgeon. Ell 4 OFFICE of the United State, gans. WILL per JL BY THE Cabinet Every Artirla msmifarttircil by in t warranted to b made of the beet material. "Junction" Printing J. WILLIAMS & CO. on hand 1-- LOWER YARD, V. IT ,MIH:-- SHINGLES, Sugar Pine, $4.50. 1 IW any Imported. FAmiEnS.now is Orders personally and promptly attended to. Dispensatory IHosnia Crenata than anybody in o and your Time Carpenter, .Toiner, 3Xalcerf All IKroru N D 39-- tf S. S. TUCKEll, BUCHU Leaves. Vr particular aiily to JAS. McOAW, Esi)., at the Ji'xctius Ottke. ait-tin- A ERA I. SET Success is The Best Thing Yet! WILLIAMS & CO'S COLUMN. AT THE two-thir- , WM. FERR ELL'S COLUMN. to be addressed to WILLIAMS & CO., Corner of Union Square, Address II. T. 894 UELMB0LD, Broadway, N. Y. Xorth-We- st All persons indebted to the Firm of Smith & Co. are requested to call and Close to the "Junction" Printing Omci, OGDEN. settle forthwith. 44-- Y. O. Box 99. in None are genuine unless done tip steel-engrave- d wrapper, with 1 of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed 79-l- y H. T. HELMB0LD- - |