Painesville journal. [volume], July 29, 1871, Image 4

About Painesville journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1871-1872

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The Little Peddler.
' ' (
BT MBS. GtLDEBSLEEVX LONGSntEET.
One rainy afternoon, in the early part
,, 2. -of, autumn, I heard a low knock at my
door, and upon going to open it, . I found
a peddler. Kotv peddlers are a great
vexation to me they leave the gates
open, they neverhave any thing I want.
and I don't like the faces whidli belong
tojnoet of them especially those of the
strong men, who go about with little
packages of coarse goods, and I always
' close the door upon them, saying to my
selflazy. c
--'-i This was a tittle boy, And he was pale,
and wet, and looked so cold that I forgot
' he was a peddler, and asked him to come
In by the fire. : ; I thought he appeared as
though he expected me to buy something,
for he commenced opening hit tin box:,
" "bnt I had no such intention. He looked
np in my face very earnestly, and sadly,
when I told him that I only wanted him
to warm himself by the fire, and did not
'1 ' wIrH t fcitnitliaaA Tnr rHlno, : TTj rnej
& -
slowly from his seat, and there -1
something in his air which reproached
me, and I detained him to inquire why
he was out in the rain. He replied," ?I
am out every day, and can't stay in for a
"" little rain ; besides most peddlers stsy'at
home then, and I can sell more on rainy
days." I ;
"How tnnch do you earn In a day?"
"Sometimes two shillings, and some
times one, and once in a while I get
-nothing- all day, and then ma'am I am
very ureu. j ,
Here he gave a quick, dry cough, which
startled me. j.i
i,'!-- "How long have yon had that cough
"I don't know ma'am." j
"Does it hurt you?" .
"Yes, ma'am." ; 1 --'
"Where does your mother live?"
"In heaven, ma'am," he ! said, un
moved. !
1 i .s xiuvtJ TOU miner r - '
'"Yes, ma'am, he is with mother," he
replied in the same tone. . 1
"Have you any brothers or sisters?'
"I have a little sister, but she went to
mother about a month since." :
"What ailed her?" 1 " : '
-. - -lShe wanted to see mother r: and so do
1, ana 1 guess that's why 1 cough so."'
"Where do you live?" '
"With Mrs. Brown, on N. street."
"Does she give you medicine for your
, cougnr". .!
"Xot doctor's medicine, she is too
poor, but she makes something for me to
take."
; "Will you take something' if I give it
,':'tOyOU?'' ; , '-'---'
"No, ma'am; thank you, mother took
medicine and it didn't keep her.' though
she wanted to stay, and you see I want
to go, so it wouldn't stop my cough
Goodrdav. ma'am," . ,., !
. . - w an a minute,'- 1 saio, ., "i want to
see what yoa carry." He opened his box
. ..'1 . T S ...L . W
' Indeed, I dont think It would have mat
tered what he had, 1 should have wanted
it, for the little peddler had changed in
my eyes he had a father and' a mother
. , in heaven, and so had 1. How strange
that peddlers had never seemed like peo
": pie human, soul-filled beings to me be-
.,. lore 1 now inaiutiui ne was, anu now us
' great sunken, blue eyes looked into mine,
when I paid him.' i
"You don't ask me to take a cent less,"
said he, after hesitating a minute,
think you must be rich."
"O no,"I replied, "we are very far from
that; but these things are worth more to
: me now, than X gave you fbr.them. Will
you come again?" ' .' !
"Yes, ma-am, If I don't go to mother
soon." - -
"Are you hungry?" t
"No, ma'am, I'm never hungry now
A CUIUCUIIICB U11UK UlUbUCK IfiClU IU13 W UCU
. I sleep, though I don't remember it when
w I am awake; I only know I don't wish to
,r T - t-t .1.4. 1, .
eat now, since sister aiea."- -
"Did vou feel very sad then1?' ;' '
"I felt very big in my throat, and
tnougnt x was cnoKea, dui 1 aian'i cry a
bit, though I felt very lonely at night
4 for a while; but I'm glad she's up there
I i now."' I V ' : i.'ii 1 ': '"
"Who told you, you were going to
die?" .
"Nobody, but I know I am Perhaps
1 11 go belore Christmas." 1
I could not endure that he I should go
out into the storm that day, and tried to
make him stay, but he said he would run
and tell Mrs. Brown what good luck he
J . had met with. He bid me good-day again
' - cheerfully, and . went out into the cold
rain, while I could only say. "God be
with thee, child.'! ,
He never came again, though I looked
for him every day, and at length . about
New Year's, I went to the place he called
' home. Mrs. Brown was there, but the
little peddler had gone before Jhristmas
Poor little pilgrim ! his weary feet were
at rest, and never more would his gentle
knock be heard at the door of those who
, , like myself, forget that necessity, and
stern want 01 ten send about .these wan
- derers from house to house, and that their
employment must be far more unen
durable to them, than annoying to us.
have learned a lesson, and I never see
-il peddler- bending: with, his loud, but my
heart softens to them, and I wonder if
uiey tuu uu nui wihu ia lay asiue iiieii-
Durden and De at rest. 1
V The Penitent Scholar.
School Is out. The lust lesson has been
recited and the evening hymn sung; and
now the shouts of merry voices are heard
i ' '" on the green: Their spirit overflow like
long pent-up waters ; biit one of their
number is still imprisoned. Kll is quiet
now In the school-room. There sits the
teacher at her desk, with a sad and trou
bled look. At one of the desks before her
sits a boy whose flashed countenance and
nasning eye- tell ot a struggle within
His arms are proudly folded,! as in defl
ance, and his lips are compressed. He
will never say, "I'm sorry ; will you for
give me ?'' No ! not he ! His breath comes
: " ' thick and1 fastl"aridthe angry; flush upon
his cheek grows a deep crimson. The
door stands invitingly open. A few
quicksteps and he. can lie 'beyond the
reach of his teacher. Involuntarily his
band snatches up his cap, as she says,
George, come to me.' A moment more,
and he has darted out, and is 'away down
the lane. ' The teacher's face grows more
sad ; her head sinks upon the desk, and
the tears will come, as she thinks of the
return he is making for all her love and
care for him. i
The clock strikes five, and 'slowly put
ting on her bonnet and shawl, she pre
pares to go, when, looking out at the door
she sees the boy. coming itoward the
! acliool-house, now-taking rapid steps for
ward, as though fearful hi resolution
iwould fail , him v , then . pausing; as if
ashamed to be seen coming back. What
has thus changed his purpose? r .
; , Breathless with haste he has thrown
himself down upon the green grass by
the side of the brook, cooling his burn
ing cheeks in the pure sweet watery and
as gradually the flush faded away, so In
his heart died away the anger; he felt to
ward nis teacher. .1 -
The soft south ' wind,' ai It stole by.
lifting the hair from his brow, seemed to
whisper in his ear, 'This way1, little boy,
this way;' and voices . within him mur
mured, 'Go back, go back.' He started
to his feet. Should be heed those kind
words, should he go back ? Could he go ?
Ah I and here was the struggle. Could
he be man enough to conquer his pride
and anger, and in true humility retrace
his steps, and say 'forgive ?' Could he go"
RtCK r An lie rt?jraieu me wurua, lie hhiu
to himself. 'I will go back;' and the vic
tory was won. Soon, with downcast
eye, and throbbing heart, he stood before
his teacher, acknowledging in broken
accents his fault, and asking torgiveness,
. . The sunbeams streamed in through the
, open window, filling the room with gol-
. den light; but the sunlight in those
1 hearts was brighter vet. Ah, children.
' if you would always have the sunlight
" ia your hearts, never - let the clouds of
. anger rise to dim your sky, ;
He was a hero. He conquered him
self; and Solomon says, 'He that ruleth
y ' his spirit is better than he' that taketh a
, City.' . .;: i
-Lft. Sit Oil V -m J Mil n VY V J J1.W MMtWT
courage came again ; he rallietl his forces
and took the city. Brave is the boy that
i lias .courage to do right, when his proud
heart says I will not.
A t flF-f Via nnuronllir nn mmrnvr font hfa
RULIGIOUS NEWS.
To serve God is to obey his laws.
Worship is not service, unless it makes
us more ready to do his will. 1
Joseph Toubert says: "Instead of com
plaining that rones have thorny be glad
t nat tne morns are surmonnieu iy
roses.7 . , . ,,.tr ?
Dr. Johnnon was wont to say that a
habit of looking at the best side of every
event is far better than a 'thousand
pounds a year. j
Methodist hurches were built in this
country in 1870 at the rate of nearly
four to every working day, tne number
being over 1200. .V ; '; I 1
The Church ' Missionary Society re-
Ceived. and . expendeJLduring! the past
year fully W,000y supported 2,101 (in
cluding 32 "clergymen from pEngland)
laoorers or au sorts in. uie neiu, ana re
ports a total of some 14,000 communi
cants.. , . : . - T, I ' , '
1 ' P-i
Ker. Dr.. R.Brown, xt the Keforaied
Chnrch, one of the'oldest misKionaries in
Japan, presents a discouraging view or
the present attitude of the government of
Japan towards Christianity. I The old
laws and proclamations against unnsti
anity have been generally reaffirmed,
but a re-enactment of their oldjnassacres
does not seem to be hardly possible, .-'-
while the Key. Ttri Thompson1 was bap
tizing three little children, - the whole
congregation was astonished at seeing a
wuicc uuvn in till siuwij Hi' biic uprxi
window. It hovered a few feet above the
children, and remained in that position
while the minister pronounced the bless
ing, and then flew quietly away.
There are eight Protestant! ministers
only according to a late correspondent of
the Interior, In JNew Mexico. tms Ter
ritory contains a population or H4,uuu
persons, of whom 80,000 are ' Mexicans
and 28,000 Indians. ' Its American pop
ulation is 6,0UU. or the eight Protes
tant ministers in New Mexico, six t are'
rresoyienan, one is memoaisc, ana one
Baptist. Two of the Presbyterians are
missionaries to the Indians, two are' sta
ted supplies with feeble churches and
mall schools, and two are chaplains In
the army. f
At a late Baptist Karem Association met
at Rangoon, in Burmah, and was attend
ed by 1,200 native Christians, letters
were read from fifty-six- churches, and
four or five new churches were received
to the association. Fifty-four pastors and
six evangelists were present. , Kangoon
has a nourishing tneoiogicai seminary,
and promises to be an important center
of Christian illumination for the eastern
world. Kangoon is the principal com
mercial metropolis of Burmah, with 20,-
000 inhabitants, it is on tne ease nrancn
of the Irrawadi, at the top- of its delta,
about twenty-five miles from the sea.
The Chrittian Union is, we fear, rather
shaky" on the subject of the existence
of a personal Devil. . To a correspond
ent, who avows his own disbeuet in the
Arch Fiend and asks for light, the editor
says:
'The jnedival Devil,- with his
impish Dranks and jokes, grotesque and
malignant in equal manner, ia not found
m scripture, nor leared by men or sense,
But we do not see that modern reason
and science -need deny the existence of
deceived and deceiving spirits,; ambitious
and insubordinate, who are working out
nlans under a leaders hm of high order
a kingdom of this world, with a King,
contrasting sharply with the Kingdom of
Heaven and its Jung, ujo we oeiieve
that there is a personal ;Devil ? Yes,' or
no?- No not a devil such as the ques
tioner 'lias' probably in mind. i,. Yea a
devil declared in Scripture, to destroy
whose works the Son of God was mani
fested.1 But we -reckon faith in Jesus
Christ a more important matter than fear
of the Devil, or belief - in- his personal
existence. " ' i
The interest with which the death of
Christ is surrounded is so great lhat
Dr. . Stroud's elaborate work on the
Physical Cause of the Death of Christ"
will be welcomed by ail Christians. - ur,
Stroud was a Very eminent physician of
London, who for nearly a quarter of
century had devoted his attention to con
stant study ot tne passion anncrucinxion
of Christ.While almost ever circumstance
of that great event is examined in its mi
nutest details from a physical point of
view, the chief interest centers in te
death or Christ, ur. strona noias tnat
this was caused by rupture of the wall of
the heart or the larger vessels issuing
from it. - in tnis view ne is supported oy
the late eminent sir rf. x ; impson. vt.
stroua'S booK is in every sense a remark
able one. ' It treats its- subjects1-' with
abundant knowledge, and in . critical
spirit. ''It fortifies all its positions with
references and explanatory notes. ;. The
vast fund of information it contains will
be useful to every student Of the New
Testament. '' Dr. Stroud writes not mere
ly with ability and as a scientific critic,
but in that reverential spirit with which
so sacred a subject should be considered
AORICT3XTURAL;
Ietters ' speak rather unfavorably of
tne rencn grain crops, 'ine harvest
promises to be excellent in Itussia
Hungary and all the East of Europe.
A tablespoonful of saltpeter dissolved
in a pail of water is said to be a death
dose to cutwormsSprinkle around the
plant a little of the-wash every evening
until the plants are strong and out ot
danger. ? : ,,
Apples in, the Ohio Valley are passably
good. ' The early apple is a success.- - Oats
were never better. The yield is larger
and the straw firmer than ever before for
years. . Wheat has turned out much bet
ter than was expected. iThe spring frosts
discouraged the farmers, but the harvest
turned out a better quality of grain than
usual. Blackberry dealers have met with
multiplied losses. The fruit is a drug.
For corn this has been a prosperous sea
son. The face of the hills and valleys
presents seas of this indispensable food.
If nothing interferes the yield will be
Irger,han ever, before known... j ,
A writer to the Boston Daily Evening
Traveller thus discourses; f n-.-! !
The importance of the grain culture in
the West can scarcely he overstated. , It
is a national interest, becoming more im
portant and larger every day The city
of New York wants and will receive from
the West during the' present month not
less than three hundred thousand barrels
of flour, about two million j bushels of
wheat, and over three million bushels ot
other grains; ' Boston in the same time
will receive a front one hundred thousand
barrels of flour, and perhaps a million
bushels of grain. These statements are
approximations to comparatively local
tacts, hut they can scarcely he said to in
dicate the magnitude of the i great agri
cultural interests ot tne west, which in
view of the future growth of the country
and the demands of commerce,,, is yet in
its earliest infancy. J. he great West, as
a whole, yet to be the home of many
millions of people, must become more and
more the irreatgrain field of the ;world.
capable of supplying with its billions of
acres . ot rich and - lertiie lands, all the
demands that can possible be made upon
it. .
Weather reports from the Pacific give
a , desponding account of the harvest
prospect the present year. : The drouth
is said to he the most serious of any sea
son since 1864, and far more disastrous
than that year, from the tact that a much
broader area has been planted t han then
Our exchanges indicate that the wheat
crop will full short of the usual yield,
and it is thought it-will -barely supply
nome demand. The Stockton Indepenn
aent, excellent authority, says upon this
subject: The reported improvement in
the state of the crop may be correct; but
it would be .well lor . the -farmers who
have wheat to sell, to carefully look at
me situation oeiore believing ; these re
ports. Notwithstanding the fact that there
win ne more grain produced In this State
than was anticipated a few weeks ago, it
is very doubtful whether this year's crop
will be over ' half of that of last years.
It is estimated that the crop of 1870
amounted in round numbers to 450,000
tons. Of this amount 235,000 tons were
exported, and it is now estimated that
what remained on hand, must show the
amount necessary for seed and home
consumption, anil it therefore requires
250,000 tons of wheat to supply our home
demand. If the total production for this
year is not over one-half what it was
last year, it will show but 325,000 tons
for our own use, it will leave but 20,000
tons for export, or less than one-tenth as
much as was exported last year. If these
figures are correct, and we believe they
approximate correctness, it is evident
that California will have but little wheat
for shipment this year, and that nearly
all enr crop will be needed to supply the
home market.
JUDITH, ;
-:: ' 'OR
THE OPERA BOX. '"
TEAXSLATED FEOM THE FRENCH OF
li t s
KOGBliS SCRIBE. .
; ' V. .
1 . . , (CONCLUDED. , ! -,r l
The bishop could not bear up against
such a disaster. Ill, and sunenng in
mind and and body, he was nname to
follow the exiled count as he desired.
Disappointment and vexation inflamed
his blood. A dangerous fever was pro
duced by all these misenes,ana not Know
ing what to do in the state of irritation
into which he had worked himself,
he revenged himself for the revolution of
July on his unfortunate nephews " Ar-
tnur, still, wean irom m wuuuus,mi
in Paris; and it is here that I became
connected with the story, said the no
tary, somewhat elevating his voice). The
r-nnnf. came to me about the succession.
I had long been his notary, and that of
his family, we proceeaea n w vmim.
the seals. ' I will not trouble you ' with
nrofessional details : bnt in taking an in
ventory of all the papers deposited in his
lordship' escritoire, a letter struck , my
eye with the signature "Judith, danseuse
a POpera," The letter of an opera dan
cer In the desk of a bishop! ; I would
have destroyed it out of respect to the
church;' but Arthur had already got
hold of it. and from the emotion it pre
ducedV I fancied for a moment heaven
forgive me for the thought J that the
uncle and nephew had been rivals un
known to each other. '
Poor girl, poor girl!," exclaimed Ar
thur, "what nobleness ! what generosity I
what af treasure" I possessed! There,
there !w"te Bald to-me. "read that;" -and
when I came to the sentence ("If to love
be eriminal in the . sight of heaven, it is
a crime, of. whlcb, 1 am guilty, mna - in
which Arthur is not an accomplice "
' " Tis .true!" exclaimed Arthur, who
had tears glistening in his eyes "She
loved me with all her soul, and I never
perceived it, and never thought or loving
ker- and she was sixteen years old! and
imre and beaatiful ! for ran have no
idea, M. jsaraton, now Deauuiui sue
the most beautuui woman in rim."-
"I have no manner of doubt of , it-
replied, "but, if . you please, we will go
on with the inventory."" , . . ;
"As von please :" and ne connnuea to
read fragments Of letters aloud. ; "If
heaven, if nvy good angel, if the happi
ness of my life shall lead him to say, 'I
love you, Judith' ah 1 tis a sinful thing
I am about to say to you, and yon 1 will
most iustlv pour your maledictions - tt
my head ; but mark me, my lord, there is
no power on earth that shall hinder ma
from being nis irom saennexng every:
thin? to him." ' , ..
"And I misunderstood her ! '' t rejected
a love like this! I only was to blame; but
I will repair my fault I will sacrifice my
life to her I will own her before the
world! I shall be proud of her, and In
troduce her to my friends to you your
self, M. Baraton who don't listen to
a syllable I am saying, but keep porting
over those musty papers i" .-,...,
Papers, indeed I it was nis uncie-s
will I had discovered, which disinherited
hinv and disposed 01 his enormous for
tune among hospitals and other charita
ble foundations. I told Arthur the con
tentsbut he did hot show the least dis
appointment, and began to read Judith's
letter again and again. ; - -
"You shall see her, M.- Baraton you
shall see my beautiful Judith you shall
dine with her this very day l ",
But these capers tms win." 1 said
Well I have nothing, more to do
with them." he said, with a smile; "but
Judith will love me. Adieu, M. Baraton,
adieu. I shall find with her more hap
piness : than I lose with these papers.
Adieu ; and he left me while his eyes
beamed with iov and anticipation. , , -..
Strange young man I'M said to myself
"to be consoled by a pretty face for the
loss of such a succession ! and 1 nnisned
the inventory. i '
, An hour or two afterwards I was about
to go home, when Arthur rushed in like
madman. ; '
"She is not there she is gohe---I have
lost her!" -'-' ;
"What! she's false, then?
"Who told vou so?. Unsay the word
or " He had taken Tignt noia 01
me by the collar. ' !' " ;
"l know nothing apout 11. -
-"So much the better," he saklv "Three
months ago she disappeared she has
left the opera." -. a .-- 1-
."What did her companions ten your ;
. . . . . . . . . a,.
"They told me nonsensical stories-
some said she nad been carnea on-
another told me, with the utmost cool
ness, she had resolved to destroy her
self." : - :'--- ' ' ' "
Possible enough, I said. ''Since the
revolution of July. suicide 'has' come
greatly into fashion.'
:9av it not say it notl'V Cried Ar
thur; "you will drive me mad! ,1 went
to her apartments in Bue de 'Provence,
but she had left them,, without saying
where she was going,'' , (
it-T- j fill - - " ,-l; i
' ' "The rooms are to let ; they1 have nev
"Tto tract; r
er been occupied Bince." t
"And vou found notning in tnem r-
Nnthing except that in her aunt's
room, on tjie ground floor, this card, in
tended for some trunk, with the address,
'To Madame Bonnivet. Bordeaux' and
now that 1 remember ,she comes from that
neighborhood."
weuv
Take all the management of my af
fair S--make -what arrangements : yon
like." ,
What are you going toMo?" , ,
Follow her traces or rather those of
her aunt." , ' ' - .
In your present state of health you
wouid'nt start lor Bordeaux r?
'This hour!" He started ' that even
ing; am isut nere tne fourth act or tne
Huguenot began, and the notary listened
in silence. . ..... ,-,- . ,
, , VI.. .. . ,
Arthur remained six months at Bor
deaux, making every possible inquiry
about Madam Uonnivet, but nobody
could give him the slightest information.
He advertised for her in the newspapers
and at last an old lady , with whom it ap
peared he bad lodged, came and informed
him that his search was now useless, for
Madame. Bonnivet had been dead two
months.- ,
ii "And her niece?'? exclaimed Arthur,
"She was not with her but the aunt
lived very comfortably; and had an- an
nuity of a hundred louis." , urn
"Where did it come from?? j.v. ;;.,
"Nobody knew.' ". ; i " ,
"'"Did she ever speak of her niece?"'
sometimes she mentioned. her name
but' instantly -checked herself , as if
there was some secret to be concealed.
- And this was all that Arthur had been
able to ascertain by the most careful in
quiry. He came back in despair: for.
since he hod lost Judith, his . attachment
had grown into a passion. It was the
one idea of his existence. He bitterly
recalled 'the minutes so few: and unob
served at the time he had passed beside
her.- J!. very look, every smile.- rushed
back upon his memory he visited every
spot where she had been he never miss
ed the opera. '
He wished to occupy her apartments ia
the Rue de Provence ; but unluckily they
had been - engaged - by a- Btranger, , who
did not live in thenar He thought at all
events he would go and look at them
the porter had not the keys, and the door
and -window-shutters continued firmly
cioseu: Aiinur, as you may suppose,
took very little interest iu his own af
fairs, but -they gave great uneasiness to
me. msinnerited by his uncle, he had
nothing left but the small property of his
inoiner uoout niteen thousand llvres t
year. He had. squandered half of it,
first in his expenses with Judith, and
next in his endeavors to discover what
had beeome of her ;for he grudged nothing
to attain his object. At the slightest
hint, lie sent couriers out all over the
world, bnt always without success; and
he kept constantly saying to me " 'Tis
useless! she is dead!" In our meetine-s
he spoke to me of nothing but her and
1 couiu naruiy slip in a word about the
state of affairs.. At last I got him per
suaded to sell off everything, and pay
his debts, but it was a great sacrifice for
him to part with the lands, that came to
ldm from his mother. But It was indis
pensable. He owed nearly five hundred
thousand . francs, and the interest would
very soon nave swallowed up the remain
uer 01 nis estate. Bills, threfore. were
printed r advertisements inserted In the
newspapers, and,- on the very evening
before the sale was to take place, I re
ceived a communication from one of my
legal brethren, which filled me with joy
and surprise. Fate seemed at last to have
grown tired of persecuting poor Arthur.
A certain M. de Corval, a man of very
Indifferent character, who had owed his
mother a very considerable sum, and now
desired to pay-it, with full Interest from
the time it had become due making in
all the sum of a hundred thousand
crowns; and the notary ne employed
brought me the full amount in gold and
bank-notes. I rushed off to tell the good
news to Arthur, but he seemed neither
glad nor sorry.' As long as Judith was
not talked of, everything else was indif
ferent to him. As for me, 1 lost no time
in giving a receipt, paying off our
creditors, and every thing went on
swimmingly, iwith the exception ofoue
very curious incident.
one day Arthur met JU. ue carvat,
who had behaved so honorably, and
thanked him in the kindest terms. At
the very moment when that gentleman
had begun to excuse himself, on the
plea of some recent losses, for being
still nnaoie to pay what ne
But you paid me last month a hun
dred thousand crowns,".
II"
T have no further claim on you you
owe me notning."
'Ask my notary." ;
The debtor who was such no longer-
hurried to me and could not conceal bis
amazement, .; -- ;; .... , , 1
Yon area lucky man." I said
M. Arthur still mora so," he replied,
very testily "for I made up my mind,
as 1 could not possibly pay, it was exact
ly the same as if I did not owe ; and this
business does not make me a farthing
richer; bat-the case is very different
with him be may think himself exceed
ingly fortunate." ; -
"What I then." 1 saw. "you reany
don't - know . where the money eame
from?"
I have no notion." replied M. de Cor-
val; "but if the same party should offer
to par off anr more of my debts, I hope
yon wiu let me know; it -wiu ne pleas
ant to nave some Dement lor myseii.
We were more amazed than ever. 1
went to the notary who had transacted
the business. The letter which instruc
ted him to pay the money bore the post
mark "Havre." and the hand it was
written in was unknow to all; but Ar
thur uttered an exclamation of joy when
he saw the seal, half-broken as it was. It
was Judith's. He had presented to
hex a seal in former days, with the mot
to. "Touiours seal" and there it was
upon the letter. - -
The letter has come from J uditn ne
said, and dropped it on the floor,
"Well, then." I replied, "you see sue
is still alive, and has not forgotten you
you ought to be delighted." ;
Arthur was rurious. ue wonid nave
liked it better if she had been dead. "For
why does she conceal herself? Why,
since she knows where I live, does she
not come to me? She is not worthy to
see me she loves me no longer she has
forgotten me i"
The letter,, 1 suggested,, proves tne
reverse." j
"And what right has she to insult me
with her benefits? Where has she got
her riches ? How has she nad tne. au
dacity to offer them to me? And since
when has she considered me case enougn
to accept them? 1 won't have tne mon
ey take it back again!" i
"witn ail my neart," 1 said, -put
What am I to do with it?" '
"What you like I refuse it." '
'You can't refuse it now.7'. Your debts
are paid with il your estate cleared
thanks to the - hundred thousand
crowns." j . .
I instruct you to sell my lands real
ize that sum. which 1 snail never toucn
and keep it till I find some means of re
turning it." ' i
"Hut think what a state your anairs
will be in."
"That is of no consequence. ' Faithless
as she is I cannot repent of having ruined
myself for- Judith ; but to be enriched by
her is a degradation k, cannot submit to.
Sell every thing!"
And, in spite of all mylremonstrances,
he persisted in his resolution. The. es
tate was sold the 'first threes hundred
thousand francs were deposited with me,
and the -surplus was sufficient to buy
anr annuity of six thousand livreS for
Arthur in the national funds and that
was the whole of his fortune.
He lived in this way . tor two years
striving to bannish a recolleetiou that
wet ghed upon his heart. Sombre and
melancholly, he forswore all soeiety.
He saw me almost every day,-and spoke
of nothing but Judith He told me he
bad forgotten her; that ne despised her
and yet the only places he went to were
those which recalled her to his recollec
tion most vividly. One day,1 or rather
one night, there was a masked ball at the
opera. Alone, in spite of the crowd, he
walked in silence through ail- tne noise
of the assembly ; he went on the stage
where he nad seen Judith so often ; tnen
wandering "among the corridors, he as
cended slowly: to the oox on tne second
tier where he had sat so often in these
happy days, and from which he had giv
en the signal of a visit, to the Kue Prov
ence on the following morning. The
door 6f the box was open. A female in
domino was sitting there alone, and ap
parently sunk in deep thought. At sight
of Arthur she started, rose up, and would
have left the box-; but scarcely! able to
support herself, she leaned on one of the
sides, and sank down upon the sofa. Her
agitation attracted Arthur's notice, he
want forward and onered nis assistance,
Without answering, she rejected his
offer with a motion of her hand. "The
heat has made yon ill," he said, with an
emotion which he could not master;
you will take off your mask .for a mo
ment" i r. . .
She refused his assistance again, and
contented herself . with throwing back
the hood of her domino, which had cov
ered her head.
Arthur saw the beautiful black hair
falling in ringlets on her shoulder; ' It
was exactly in the same style that Judith
wore it; that graceful attitude, that ex
quisitely'' elegant form ; the 'shape, the
manners ; that undennaDle charm which
we may feel, but cannot account for all
were there! . , ., ( ,
She rose up at last.
Arthur started. It was now his turn
to feel faint but Instantly summoning
all his strength, ne whispered : :
"Judith! Judith! tis your' ,
She would have left the box
"Stay, stay! for heaven sake! and let
me tell you that I am the most unhappy
or men; that! never Knew' you, even
when you deserved all my love !"
. She trembled. . . ;
"Yes, you deserved it then; and I did
not know it? and now 1 love you, Ju
dith! ' I love nobody but you I shall
love you for ever even 'now that you
are unfaithful now that yon have for
gotten me!" .. ;
She tried to answer, but could not,
She laid her hand on . her heart, as if to
justify bersetl. . ....
"And now, tnen, can 1 account ior
your ' absence ; and above all, for your
benefits which have made ma blush for
you, and which I have rejected ! Yes.
Judith 1 I desire them not I wish for
nothing but vou. and your love! And
if it be, indeed, true that yod have not
forgotten me, and that you love me still
come to me! It is love only I can give
you now, for I have no longer- a fortune
iaj unci yuui au9 yuu iieaiuiLe ymi mi-
swer not I understand your silence!
iarewell for evert"
He was turning to depart, but Judith
held him by the hand.
-. "Speak, tnen, Juditni speak, 1 en
treat you!'.' . . ;
The poor eirllcould not. . Tears ehoked
her voice. ,
Arthur fell at her feet she had not
spoken ; but she was in tears and Ar
thur felt that she was justified, -
"You love me, then, still? : You love
nobody but me?" -
; "No one I" shesaid,and gave him her
nana.,., :. d - :
"And how am I to believe you ! what
proof can I have?" , . : .,1
"Time." ' I-''1' '
' "Whatcanldo?"
"Wait!" 1 - ' ' -
-"And what token of your love?"
Site dropped the bbquet which she
held in her hond ; and while ; Arthur
stooped to pick It up, she darted througl:
the corrider and disappeared.
He followed her saw her at a distance
among the crowd lost her again and
nearly recovered her traces once more.
when, on arriving at the lobby, he saw
her leap into a magnificent chariot.
wmcn went on at a gallop! f
"Gentlemen," said the notary, inter
rupting his narrative, " 'tis very late I
am an early man and with your per
mission, will finish the rest of my story
next opera nignt.
vn. ; '
' On the following Wednesday we were
all iu the orchestra punctual to our ap
pointment, mc tne notary did not make
his appearance. The opera was "Jlob-
ert," and it recalled to my recollection
my first meetingwith Arthur. I now un
derstood his meloncholly and pre-oceu-patlon,
and fancied that if Mayerbeer him
self had been aware of his story, he
would have pardoned his Inattention ev
en to the inimitable trio. But was Ar
thur at that moment in a less miserable I
1 : - n . 1. . ... .. 1 : ...1 I
appreciate good music ? Was he happy,
aid had he discovered the beautiful Ju
dith? We were still ignorant of the
causes that kept them apart; and the
absence or our little historian added to
our impatience. He arrived at last at
the end of the second act, and never was
so enthusiastic a reception given to a fa
vorite actor, or dancer, after three
months' absence as we gave to M. Bar
raton. "You've come at last, my good
friend here sit down-we've kept your
place. How late you are !"
1 nave been present at The signatures
of a contract," replied the notary "I
say present at the signatures, but not pro
fessionally. I have given up the shop;
and, thank.beavenl 1 owe notning."
1 es you do you owe us"
"A Zeoumet," said the professor.
"Ah. the history of Judith well." M.
Barraton took the seat that had beenjkept
for him, and continued his tale: . .
She had said "Wait!" and, Tor some
days, Arthur was patient enough he
hoped every hour tor a letter or a rendez
vous. "1 shall see ner again ne ex
claimed "She will come to me again!"
But days and weeks passed on, and .Ju
dith never came, six monrns passed tnis
way a year and at last two years rolled
by. I felt anxious about Arthur, and
sometimes I was even uneasy about his
sanity. The scene at the masked ball
had anected nim strangely, i nere were
moments when he believed that he - was
labouring under some hallucination. He
fancied it was all a dream an illusion ;
and he began to have doubts of every
thing he beard or saw. it was with dif
ficulty that our utmost care restored him
from a dangerous illnecs, into which hope
deferred had thrown 'him.'" He never
would touch the money advanced by Ju
dith: and his own fortune, 1 1 told you.
amounted only to six thousand llvres a
war. Of these he . spent four thousand
in subscribing for a box at the opera
the box on the second tier, where lie had
encountered Judith the night of the mask
ed ball. He went there every evening, as
long as hejhad any hopes of seeing her
S2UI1 , Allll T 1 IT, 1 1 ISC All Vf UCDJMVU ,
he could not summon courage to enter it.
He felt himself, when he sat in it,, "sent,
toujour ut" and the reeung of loneli
ness made him wretched. Ail ne could
do was to come occasionally to. the or
chestra ; and, after, looking long and
earnestly at the box on the opposite side,
he would say. "She is not there!" and
leave the theatre. This was his course of
life, only diversified by an J occasional
journey into the country, when he fan
cied he nad obtained some trace or tne
lost one ; but he always came j back dis
consolate to Paris, and resumed his old
habits. It was to meet, him more fre
quently that I secured a seat here by the
year. last week ne nad come ne nad
seated himself in the orchestra not at
this side, but at the other. On that oc
casion hopeless and wretched he had
turned his back to the . house, and was
sunk in his own miserable : reflections,
But a . sudden sensation among those
around him, aroused him from his re very
A young lady of the most exquisite
beauty, and magnificently dressed, had
come into a box and the whole artillery
of opera-glasses was turned upon her in
a moment. .Nothing was heard but ex
clamations of "What a beautiful creature !
how brilliant! how graceful!"
" W hat age should you think her, sir r."
said one. j .
"Twenty-one or. twenty-two," said
another. 5
"Bah! she isn't eighteen." '
"Do you know who she is, then ?
Ao, sir; this is ner nrst appearance
at the opera for I'm a subscriber, and
know every face that has made a sensa
tion here since the year hem " -. .
And it seemed that nobody knew any
thing about her. At last a gentleman of
very distinguished appearance bowed to
her, a. very one worriedhim with ques
tions wno sne was.
Tis Lady Inggerton the wife of a
rich English nobleman." ; v '-
Indeed ! so young and so rich !"
And it was whispered about that she
had been nobody once a poor girl that
was aboat to throw herself into the wa
ter in a- fit of - despair; and that, after
being rescued by the old nobleman, she
gained his heart so entirety, that he per
suaded her to marry him, to enable him
to leave her his enormous fortune which
he had actually done. ' !
"ine ueuse: lr sne's a widow, she's a
glorious catch V - " ;
Her time of mourning has just expired
and, of course, all - the young fellows
both in England and France are making
upto ner." .. . , 1
"No doubt." said the vouna! man who
had been making these inquiries, pulling
up nis neckcloth ; "and do yon know, my
good fellow, I rather think! her lady-
snip is looking m this direction.'
"JN onsen se!" ' ; (
"Tis no nonsense, I assure you I ap
peal to this gentleman;" and lie addres
sed himself to Arthur, wno nad heard
nothing of the conversation, and had to
be informed 01 the whole matter.
Arthur raised his eyes, aud ;in the box
in the second tier, that box that used to
be his, he saw -.: i- -
Ah I people don't die of surprise and
joy, for Arthur is still alive; ihe felt his
heart beat quick, Twas she! 'twas
Judith ! but at the same . time he con
tinued motionless ; he did not dare to stir
he was afraid of awakening. i-r-'
"You know her: sir?"" inquired his
neighbor.' . ...
Arthur made no reply, lor at that in
stant his eyes met Judith's he saw hers
lighting up with joy and what was he
to think? My heavens! how did his brain
keep from turning, when he saw the
hand of Judith that hand so white and
beautiful raised slowly to her ear, (the
very signal that in other days he used to
give to her,) and play with the 'emerald
drops that he had presented to ber!
Luckily, as I said before, people don'
die of happiness; but Arthur' felt some
vague idea that ne should go mad. He
hid his face in his hands a moment, to
convince himself it was not an illusion ;
and when he looked up again, the vision
had vanished! Judith had disappeared!
A tremor took possession of his limbs,
a hand of Iron crushed his heart : but
when he remembered what he had seen,
what he had heard ; and that she had
given him a signal known only to them
selves, he darted from his place ; he left
the orchestra, and hurried into the street,
saying : "If I deceive myself tlds time
if I am again mistaken I shall either go
mad or blow my brains out!" And hav
ing come; to this sage resolution, he
walked steadily to the Bue de Provence;
he knocked at the door, (which was In
stantly opened,) and asked for Judith!
, "Madame is within, sir." said the por
teress, very quietly.
Arthur almost fainted, and had to sup
port himself on the baluster, i He went
up to the second floor, crossed the well
known rooms, and opened the door of the
boudoir., It was furnished exactly as it
was six years before. . .
The supper he had ordered ; before his
departure was there, all laid on the table.
There were seats set for two ; and Judith,
sitting on a sofa, said to him the moment
he entered : "You come late,' Arthur,"
and held out her hand. :
Arthur fell at her feet.
Here the notary stopped short.
; "Well!" we all exclaimed, "go on."
"What more have I to tell you?" said
M. Bra ton, with a knowing smile. "I
have just come from dining with them.
The ceremony took place to day."
' -'They are married, then ?"
"To be sure." j - ;
"A widow is a kind of animal," said
one of the circle, "who "
"Has very little resemblance to Ju
dith," interposed the notary; "for a
curious part of the story that I have not
told you is, that the old peer, her hus
band, never called her anything but his
daughter." -
At that moment the box on the second
tier opened Judith came in, wrapped
up In her ermined mantle, and leaning
011 the arm of her lover her husband.
; And a round of exclamations might be
heard among the audience , , .
, "How lovely she is!'V
, "A lucky dog!". .
The Golden Age calls attention to the
effective work uccompllNhed bv the Lon
don "Society for Promoting Christianity
Among the Jews," for the last year. Its
receipts have amounted to two hundred
thousand dollars, and its expenditures
have exceeded its Income by live thou
sand dollars. But. this has tint been expen
ded in vain. Four Jews have been conver
ged at a cost of fifty thousand dollars
apiece, and their nine children baptised.
All this, too, has been achieved in ft city
where "every ninth person is a pau
per, and the want, wretchedness, dlsense
and degradation actually beggar descrip
tion, and All philanthropists with de
spair." Divorce business is brisk in Chicago.
One hundred anil twenty-nliie applica
tions for seinnitlni iu one week.
r
- - '
EW HHJI-
GAS AND STEAM FITTING '
of ail kinds promptly attended to aad satisfac
tion guaranteed. ,
-''" - . ;.. ..,
GAS FIXTURES in eTerY style furaishedoa
short notice, at the lowest prices. , .
Oflice and Shop No. 90 JACKSON ST. lea
1811.
1ST1
MEAD PAYNE
MaKtrracTUBiBS asd dkalers xji
' Noa. U aXD BS Main 8TH1T, : - ! :
; PAINESVILLE, OHIO,
Have constantly on hand a well-selectd as
sortment 01 , , .
PARLOR. AND CHAMBER SETS, TETK-A-
IHTIB), SUrAS, SVI1 CflAlK), 131
i CHAIRS, IXHNGKS, MARBLE, MA-.
UOUANY ANX WALNUTXOP ..
OENTER TABLES
EXTENSION AND DINING ROOM TABLES,
VKN WIKE MATTRESSES, luxurious
and durable. BOOE-CASESl MIR- -KORS,
SPRING BEDS, WHAT- -r
, NOTS, FOLDING CHAIRS,. ,.
We have added to our former Ware Rooms the
rooms No 61 Main street, which arivea ns , In
creased facilities lor doing- business. Give us a
can. ao irouuie so snow jrooas.
D. W. MEAD.
GEO. W. PAYNE.
ltf
Auction and Commission.
" THE LOW PRICES ON STATE STREET
ABE GOING TO WIN !
THE HIGH PRICES ON MAIN STREET -
ABE PLAYING OUT !
' 1 BENTS ARE LOW ON STATE STREET.
RENTS ARE HIGH ' ON- MAIN STREET.
Now for Bargains in
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, f ;'
. - - -i ; -,r ; -
' i ' CUTLERY,
NOTIONS, '
'"" f'"-,: --."' r?'. Ac,ft&,Ac?
: t. : ' , tio to tne- . 1
: . i ,:: -. - - ,i, ..J i .-; .:',
AUCTION STORE, 166 State Street,
where they take the lead in selling good cheap.
M. R. DOO LITTLE, ., ,
. Licensed Auctioneer br Lake county.
If yon wish to buy or sell any kind of property.
consult us oeiore maaing oilier arnungemeiw
Regular sales at AtTCTION EVERT 8ATUR-
1M STATE STREET, Sign of the Red Flag.
ELIAS H O WE.
The . Painesville' Journal,
FOR LIVE PEOPLE
DEVOTED TO;
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TUBAL INTERESTS, j AND
TO GENERAL AND
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Pnblislied Every Saturday
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The JOURNAL has the
XTST -Of CONlMZBTTTOXM
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tion, anu win prewBi rmi u m
large number of articles from
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In -principles both Religious and Political
the
Br sad, Utoral ConwprelieiiBlve
ITS COLUMNS ARE ,
OPEF1' TO ALL
The Journal will reach all its subscribers at
latest by
Saturday Afternoon,
' ; aad Will contain ' , ,
MOKE ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIOS 8,
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MOKE READING MATTER,
' MORE FOREIGN NEWS, '
BETTER STORIES,
LATER NEWS,
and more comprehensive
Reports off tne Markets
and all subjects of :
INTEREST IX GENERAL
than any paper ever, before published in Lake
totuicy, anu si
AS LOW .A. PRICE
as any other paper of the same amount of
reading matter. The Joional is
The Largest Paper
ever published In the County, aad it wilt be the
aim u 11s pruurieior iu uraao it.
... '
The Best as Well
If you ha not already subscribed, now is the
time to do eo, and secure for yourself a perfect
nie irom iiuu nrst nuutoer.
TO ItMA&a JtAHDM A.XH OMCMKSTMA8.
, 1 K )!
MS. OEOSGX BURT, BAND-MASTER OF
the Painesvill Cornet Band, respectfully
announces that he is prepaTea to fiTfe -
Thorough, aad EAoient Instruction
to any Organization, Brass or Stringed, that re
quire the services or a teacher.
Btmaie Arrang;e4 f Order
tor amy number or kind of iaaamments, in the
best possible style aad always to suit the abili
ties of the Tespeett-ra- perform ers, of which infor-
Ui De g-rren la araenug-. , .
ftmush Bands on short aotioe, with any tyle,
from the Sensational to the Classical.
Qusdrille Bands can wm t nil tsss nnnwt km.!
ow music 01 ue oay ior sneu Dusuuess fancy
Dances, with li.ures, Ac, Ac. ,
t
-alter a lour and active anerinMi In his nm.
jcfttHi,.ue uuajHsue!iuM vu warrant
, PERFECT SATISFACTION,
or money refunded; The bestof references krven
II reaulreo. snrlvate lksmus lv as Vt Mul
ana atringea instruments. Address
' . i. - .; : .!v ' -, : - j
-:.-' ' it t-Xt is i i 't'J
t.."-. D 1' W DIT.m
far -' i; ' ' ' ' T. O. Box 8B7, PaineevUle, Ohio.
PAlN'ESVli.LE
Grrand Consaratbry of
O 1
, I,
.: .1 . t.i-i . -..-:-
I kA HBECTOBj;:i1, a
H 'DR.: HENKT SUTTEB, S a.
Composer aud formerly Hof kapellmeister 'and
Leader f the -Onmi Court Ceneerts of
i -1 -, - His Roy! Higsvnese Louis HI.,
....... iv- , Uraud Duke of Hesse --. vi
- ( Darmstadt. j ,
'.''"-;-ir?.;!;-!! ;:'V"'T "p I
'- !',-, -. TEACHERS :' ' -j'.-..- tV-
i
PROFESSOR HENRY SUTTER, i formerly of
Heidelberg. V ' . ' ,' 'L ' ..
MADAME ROSA SUTTER, formerly ef Head
elberg. " ''" " - ' ' I w,
'ex ;. ,;..i Hi ic.tH'j-i . j ,'. .
rf i-; .-i'-. vj.-j, :.-: ef.- ;
MISS OLGA SUTTER, formerly of Heidelberg.
.-o.:- i!i. . l.-;jfc. ;t.ii-t x i
PROFESSOR 1 WILLIAM 'ARMSTRONG, for-
merty ar London. . , t
PROFESSOR! CHARLES SIENOLD, formerly
M veipng.
'1 . ' ! :!-.:J.,-i it'll i'i'Ji!1 1
,)-:Cl '.All .t f.litni .M ijl.
PRIMARY, ACADEMICAL AND TEACHERS'
DEPARTMENTS' TOR PIANO, ORGAN,
MELODEON, VIOLIN.' GUITAR AND .
5 " VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS, AND FOR j
" - THSORT OF MUSIC.
2sif :!.',:.-! if; J :
Ik jfUSICAL INSTRUCTION WILL BE GIV
iXL EN in accordance with the principles of
the New System of vocal Culture 13 in. Ulnar
Sunn, and also with those of the Sew Classical
System for the Piano Forte, Introduced by the
same author. These- -methods are the same -as
those adopted la the best Musical conservatories
in Europe, and the Paihesville Conservatory is
the only institntioa a the present time ia the
United States where those desiring to study Mu
sic can avail themselves of the same methods as
nose enjoyed at Leipsig.
SPECIAL ' ATTENTION n
v,i . i bl.-j: ...i $..'f ill J-M t-i.-.'-i-T
will he ariven as the instruction of those wheuur.
pose becoming Teachers, or who intend to take
part in Church, Opera or Concert Singing.
sical tiducatioo, the present opportunities are
such as to commend themselves to every one;
u an wa uesirv w wmn a j.iiukvuk;ii jata-
Situated rn one of the most beaatlrul villages
upon the Westers Reserve, only an hour's ride
distant from Cleveland, surrounded by aeooatry
abounding in pleasant drives aad picturesque
scenerv. with a full and eemuetent corns of In
structors, the Conservatory presents advantages
which place it far fas advance of any other sim
ilar institution. ., , ,
Pupils can obtain first -class Board and accom
modation by appiymg, either by letter or per
sonally, she sireotor, 11s. hbxbt bdttbb.
FOB HOSEWHO DESTRS 'TO DO SO,
CLASSES ARE FORMED FOR INSTKUO
. TION IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE, '
' UNDER THE CARE AND DIRKCT
'-'iroN 'Of madam butter. . .nt
RnoraAs Tmran Bbotnb m SB w Joi,
- Bsr CtrruUU-s- with fkfll bartieulars and
tauuag Terms of Atteadanoa will be mailed
upon application to the Director, ,
' ' DR. HENRY BUTTER,
Painesvtlle, Lake County, Ohio.
CtAKIUSl,
- MELODKONtt.
,.-,.- , : STOOLS,
and SHEET MUSIC, at Wholesale Pries. I can
sell new 7-octave . ., j :l u ,
Pianos as low as - ' " 4- - $3S
N w f-octaT Organs as low as - j - -
New (-octave Melodeons at - - H
Richardson's full edition, for ptaao, price
$4U. at - - - - x.10
Sheet Music 40 per cent off. j
I will refund the money to aay parch aser wba
doe net find thearUcleJurtea it is recommended.
j. J. PRATT,
far -. n;: PainesvtUe, Ohio. -
i '' i '.-. ' -'" 1 .A-S
PETER KLEEBCRfiER,
M ARB LE WO R K S,
No. 1M STATE STRKET
TAINKSVILLK, OHIO.
. t , . .. '. - j v. ,
MOlYrMXMTH, tIMA TM JHTONMM TC,
SPSi a'd ;
'' Made to order In the most approved style.
QIVR ME A CALL. '
Painesvill, Ohio, July 15, lim.
!IAt M HMO!" jl t , f
- M 1 M 1-3 i J )
,iHt Hi
. i i r i 1-
.t ;
' A BISTORT OP HI8 BUSINESS FOR THE
J. past ten months must convince all that be
is the Autocratof Picture men. Having worked
hard for nearly thirty years to secure an honor
able living, he well knows how to appreciate, in
au awn 01 nusmess, good won ana low prices.
In fact, irom his early boyhood be has favored
the nimble sixpence.
FAZE
Frames all kinds at Pictnres. from the Card Pho
tograph to the largest sized Steel Plate, at less
agures wan aay other man in Laxe county.
FAZE
Makes all kinds of Tin Types, large or small, at
prices neiow any otner room in Mortnera unio;
and here let me s&v that sit vrKf m nerienca in
COD-Vins! and haadllna old nfacurM- has flonvinced
sc mas uie sin xype, or itmorotype, (wniea is
simpiy aiiouier name,j is tne most auraoie ana
sues ousuaea piosure maae. , ,
IF1 AZE
Will make large Photographs and finish them
un in India Ink at about the same Drices com
monly cnargea ior tne-piain rnotograpn. ttav-
ng engagea tne services 01
MB. S. B.; SHOEMAKER,
An exoeriemoed artist in India Ink. wha will
give his entire time and talent towards making
Kiese jtoemg tut) most popular in tnis vicinity.
FAZE
Uss everf M wfik rvspeet, whether white or
black, rich or uoor. in the citv or froia the coun
try, abd nHuiders one luaii'A mosey .worth ust
a chuuu as anouaerrfte
FAZE
Keens a full stock of first aualitv French Glass,
and, excepting by request, uses nothing else in
au nis traming.
FAZE
Makes MX LARGE PICTURES, each In an 8x10
inch Rose and Gilt frame, of different members
i a lamuy, ior tne low sum ot
, , FIVE DOLLARS,
or a part of them may be copies from old picture.
At these prices all are enabled to decorate the
walla of their houses with beautiful remem
brances of those who have passed away, thus
making home inviting and pleasant to tbeirchil
dren and friends.
FAZE
Has, for the especial benefit of his patrea. sx
to fab Rooms one of H allot A Davis' beat Pia
added
'iaaos.
anal cordially invito all talented la that line to
give him a call and assist in driving away dull
FA Z E
la building one of the nicest little View ('arts, t
the country, so that- ail who pride themselves
upon having a nice home can have a large aw
irwsw tuem at very low prices.
F A Z E
Finally invites all who wish to see the best aa
tured Uuta-h Yankee Artist in existence, to give
him a cell, at the eld ,
CLAPBiDLI ROOMS,
' Over Lee's Drug Store.
, f
Painesvill, Ohio, July IS,
. t .
S . - - i -
ELI AS HOWE .
OURNAL JOB OiPriCE
A NEW
BOOK, OJRJD
AND
General Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT.
nm. 114 llNkwril "Ummuu Blck,
MAMN TV rAJirSMTMULK, O.
rIS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED that
the Juubmaa Jon Orrsca Is preparvil to
FirsUCtMss "Printing
la a style that cannot he excelled.
The personal supervision of Competent Work
men is exerenea en ail wars, ana eausiac
tion will be guaranteed to any reason
able mind. The following are reeog
niied as the easential qualities ol a
good Printing Kstabliahmeat.
FIRST:
GOOD WORK ; Correct
and as Ordered.
SECOND:
PR01nTNESS;Delivery
wlien promised.
THIRD:
REASONABLE RATES.
Particular attention ia paid to
Mercantile . -Work !
Hon bnt the best of stock will be used, and aoa
hat the best of workmen will he employed.
CURDS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL-HEADS,
A SHIPPING BECKIPTS,
. - v . k t , - t v
il all fhmhs or Blanks require bv Merchant
Uauiu, HotelvPrufcuhmal Men, County
, or by the public genar
aAiy, executed on short no
tice. In the heat
v " ttylaaadat
LOW PRICES,