Painesville journal. [volume], August 12, 1871, Image 4

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

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CHTLD REN'S COLUMN.
. A CCHXIVS PBAVER.
BT ALFRED LEOXASD.
" Sow I lav me down to sleep,"
A little form drooped low,
A these heavenlv words
from its heart began to flow.
" I pray the Lord m v soul to keep,"
The form drooped lower still ;
Its little dreamy hineeyes
Were bending to Nature's will.
If I ihould die before 1 wake."
It Toire was faint and slow;
Its little band were eiasp'd so tight
Iti head wa bent so low.
" I pray the Lord ray soul to take,"
Sweet sleep sealed iu eyes.
And in happy, heavenly dreams
it reache
nea bey
evond the skies.
The German Emigrants.
BY MBS. Gn.DERKLF.EVE L0NG9TRKET.
One beautiful morning iu June the sun
was lighting tip the craggy cliffs of Klii Ire
land, tinting with a gaver hue the fresh
verdure, and lendinz a flashing luster to
the dew-decked foliage which drooped in
luxuriance over the rocks, as though to f
U1UC 111.-. lllllllVfl.i uu v. . . - -
the pilgrims gazing in admiration at this
vine-draoed river. The waters were
flashing on the brink of the cateract, and
then falling in whitened foam to the
shadow beneath, while it seemed to offer
its curling spray, as incense to. the Crea
tor of its beautv.
A little cottage,- almost hidden by
soring blossoms, overlooked this scene,
and its inmates were mingling their songs
ofnraise with nature's thunder-toned
voice, which ascended from the depths of
the falling waters.
. , , , . .i i i
Anold man, whose long, floating locks
were scarce darker than the foam of the !
river, was leading the devotions with a
tremulous voice, and flowing tears. His
only child, a son, sat beside his young
wife, while on either side of their grand
father knelt a boy and girl, dressed in the
holiday costume of the country. Each
face was bnried in their hands, as the old
man called on the God of their fathers to
be their guide over the pathless waters of
the deep, blue sea, and be their support
amid the trials of parting with friends
and 'fatherland.'
The sobs of the children interrupted
the old man. and he bowed his head
while the unuttered prayer shook his
frame, as he continued to kneel in silence.
loth to rise for the last time from the spot
Where iris father and his father's father
had knelt with their kindred, and let it
pass to the posession of strangers. When
thev all rose, the father, Philip Van
Chert", beckoned to his son to follow him
once more to the grave of the wife anil
mother, for these two, whose souls seem
ed so exalted by the grandeur about
them, clung with more affection to the
resting-place of the dear departed, than
less noble ones feel for the living. In
silence they stood for awhile, and then
Philip Stooped, and gathered ' from the
flowers on the grave a handful , and placed
them in his bosom, to carry to their far-
off home. He then said to his son, 'Albert
for thy sake I leave this grave to go to the
free land' over the ocean.. I can not see
thee toil for Dora and the children, and
know that thy earnings will be taken
from thee by bad rulers. I long to feel
that thy children will be far from the
reach of war. I could not die In peace,
and leave them here, lest the darlings'
lot should be worse than ours has been
But, Albert, I love every vine that grows
In our little vineyard ; I love every tree
and shrub that grows about our cottage ;
and, more than all, I love the music of
the falling waters, it has ecnoed to our
boyish laughter, and to our manhood's
songs; but has grown sadder, when she
who sleeps here listened no longer with
us to its swelling tones. let I do not
' wish to remain. I go gladly, even though
my ira,u ...t """""
' tears seem to contradict my assertion
e can build a cot like this near the
great waterfall of the Xew World, and
the children will love it as well, and we
can grow glad In their joy. So don't
. . ..,1 1 , 1, "VT.l... H7".vl,l -ml
think, dear Albert, 'tis all sacrifice, even
though I go weeping.'
Sadly they turned toward the cottage,
. and found Dora trying to look cheerful,
While the children were eager for the
: novelty of the journey
rney Dane lare-
; well to the eottage, and walked on to
ward the town of Schaffhausen, whither
they had sent their few relics of home,
and their wardrobe. Many a sad look
i followed them, and it 'God bless yoi
came reverently trom many a lip, over
the clasped hands of the parting ones
But sad scenes, like happy ones, came to
an end ; and the sunset lingered, unheed
ed in its beauty, about them, far from
the spot of their morning devotions
Lena, the fair-haired little girl, had
grown weary of gazing at the ('hanging
scenes so unlike her quiet life, and had
laid her dimpled cheek upon the white
locks which fell upon her grandfather's
shoulder. The boy, the manly lad, was
trying to assume the dignity of a travel
er, and hide his weariness, by chattering
of everythingphey passed to the uncon
scious old man, who was living over
again, In bis thoughts, his younger and
happier years, in his vlne-trelilsed
Rhineland home. Albert and Dora had,
for a time, forgotten the sorrow of the
morning, and were talking gaily of the
luture, which Degan to grow in bright
ness, now that the bitterness or parting
was past; and many were the plans they
formed for the happiness of their father
and little ones, when they should reach
their new home, which fancy began to
picture to them as a golden land. Days
flew by, and the tossing waves were all
they could look npon : vet the skv was
bright above themvand hope was busy at
tneir nearts; and so on and on they sped
till the spires of Xew "York told them
they were near the home of their adop
tion.
When they separated from their ship
companions, they began to feel that they
were Indeed among strangers, with whom
they could Una little companionship
Every thing looked strange to them, and
they, in turn, were gazed at with a disa
greeable cnnosrty, wnicn made thein reel
very uncomfortable. - They were glad to
be whirring off to the place where they
were to spend the coming autumn and
winter, that they might look about for a
, spot to build upon iu the spring. They
secured lodgings, ana were soon com
fortably settled for the winter, as they
hoped; and Albert was looking about
for employment, as he did not wish : to
spend the little money they had left after
tfieir expensive journey. Poor exiles!
they did not know how much there was
for them to bear, and how many there
were who scarcely deemed tliemhumau,
and had no sympathies in common with
those who spoke a strange language
If we could for a while change places
with some of these poor wanderers, and
feel the stings and insults unintentionally
given them, we would be more careful
in onr deportment, and less charry of
KinciiooKg ana acts, even though we can
not speak to tnem.
' Imagine our own fathers laboring for
bread, and think how our blood would
boil with Indignation to see them made a
target ior iun ana miscuiet. . Tins may
seem impossible to some of us, but
changes'come sometimes. Alliert came
home day after day unsuccessful in his
search for employment, and his high
hopes and bright visions were fast pas-
sing away before each daj '.-i disappoint-
merrt.
Carl arid Lena ventured out. hilt sel-
dom alone, for they were teased by the
in geuue cniiureu in tne streets, t ney
were rudely gazed at by some, and the
little plume in Lena's can. which she con-
sidered the choicest part of her dress, was
puiiea by the passers-by, as though it
were a nanuie to the pretty curly head
Carl grew larger with the anirer he felt
ana resented like a little soldier their
rudeness to his sister, which the bors
construed into a disposition to flht, and
so he was beaten for that very trait of
character which we mnar. aii...-. ,i
which was never appreciated in him be -
cause ne was poor, and a stranger.
We sometimes forget that God mnnViia
all one brotherhood, and we should treat
all with kindness, for the same imnmr.
tallty dwells within all. Iiena cried to
be taken back to the cottage and crane-
vines, where people said something inieu
they snoke. She said, free neoole never
miled they laughed, and she did not,
like to be laughed at; and so she and
Carl made a grave under the shade of a
stinted peach tree, and called It grand-
mother's grave, and a shrubby vine they
ranea tneir vineyard. uari promised
Lena that when he should become a, man
lie would make a ftermany, and she
should be his housekeeper. Thev were
the whole world to each other, and so
their love for each other strengthened
them so that they might together bear
tne trials or life.
It was a sickly season, and the cholera
came, and Albert was one of its earliest Iove virtue. Always do what your con
victims. Dora's heart was illy prepared science tells you to be a duty, and leave
ior tnis neavy affliction, and the light of
tier life seemed to go out they closed :
those eyes, and lmrrletl him to the ot
ter, field, where no blossoms grew, and
she might not wR h his grave.
Carl ana Leua were Dewiiurea at tnis
unexpected event, and could not realize
their loss : vet ther grew fad when their
father came not, and wept, they scarcely
knew why, wiien the hot tears tell upon
their upturned faces from the once
lauehinsr eves of their gentle mother.
Old Philip choked down his grief, for the
sake of the helpless darlings left to nis
care, and tried to grow young again, for
he telt how precious his lite uau uecoine.
Dora tried hard to say troni her heart,
I hv will be done,' and feet that nc was
well ;' but it was too crushing a sorrow,
and her pale face grew paler as the snow-
flakes came, ami she Knew mat sue
would soon sleep with, the unreeorueu
ones who rest from a weary life in the
city burial ground. She tried to prepare
the hearts or the children ior tne Dauie
of life, and store ttieir young minds with
lessons of duty and love to an anoui
them, when they should be alone in the
world. Their money was all gone, aiia
Philip and his saw were their only
earthly dependence. His life was one of
grief and toil at best, and doubly hard to
from tbe ,lisilltft dai,
' t, j0yiiih Uespots WI1
uy rrci-ivru
ho chose to
see nothing in his age to reverence.
How Dora went to think ttiat the good
old man should le subjected to this mis
chievous thoughtlessness, ami vexatious
life of service. She had learned too well
how little respect is shown to years and
worth, when clothed in a coarse garu,
and toiling in the streets of a great city.
Yet it must lie so. He who haa been
venerated in his" own country for his
virtue, must be crushed in spirit by
persecutions in our own g-oodlv lanu,
when we have grown proud or our iree-
dom. 'There is such a thing as being too
ihjiu. iiirici?sm-ii a wins iv.np,
f .thought old Philip, as lie returned
,,,' th. llrr ' nM ft-nm bis
daily to feed the little ones from his
earnings. 1 here was not always enotigu,
yet Carl never complained, and coaxed
Liena to eat his snare, tor ne saui ne uiu
not like 'free bread :' besides, grand
father did not always eat. and to be a
man. was to imitate him. i
Old Philip came home one day with a
deep gash uiion his head, and though he
did not tell Dora the cause, she knew too
well, and hastened i to w ash the blood
from his long white hair, before !arl
and Lena should see it. She did not
wish to have them know tliat there were
children cruel enough to make an old
man their, sport; and so they never
knew that it was a piece of ice tnrown
with unerring precision by a boy, which
kept their grandlatuer ,n hed tor a long,
long week, and caused them to go naii-
retl. He ventured out again one morn
ing, and soon came back with his arm so
lamed by a ball of snow, that he could
not use his saw, ahd there was nothing
in the house for little Lena to eat. Her
moaning hunger drove sleep from poor
Dora's eves, and she sent Carl out, lor
the first time, to beg for food, to still the
little weeijer, so that granutatuer couia
get some rest. And he did rest : for the
morning sun tound nun kneeling uy ins
Bed-side, witli cold lips, and a still breath
the old man was dead ! His half ut
tered prayer was finished iu heaven.
physician said he died from natural
causes. Did he, think you? I fear
higher Judge would pronounce it an un
natural cause, and some unthinking one
he caned to answer lor his death. one
dropVK much in an already brimming
cup of sorrow, crushed the lite out lrom
a noble, unselfish heart, and l an and
Ienawere beggars.
Kind, though strange hands, closed
Dora's eyes before the spring blossoms
came, ami tiiose little ones, lor whom
she would have gladly lived and toiled
were orphans, let the lather . ot the
fatherless provided them with a pleasant
home, were not divided, and the remem
brance of their grief grew lainter and
fainter, beneath the influence of affection
till It seemed like a half-remembered
Amm. Hint i.nn.e of the 'Vine land.' nn.1
,l r ... rv,' "'"Z'
UIU 1 1 1. . 1 ' I 11.11 I IIIH. 1 11' 1 ' I 111" V 1.1 I.
parents. Thev repay
bestowed upon them by their dutiful love
and many a blessing is called down ; by
the adopted parents or these poor emi
grant children.
POTPOTJKBI.
Mrs. Terry of Virginia will not play
I ghost again until she recovers from con
vulsions caused by the vigorous conduct
ol the person she tried toinghteu
"Cruel as the Grave," one of Mrs.
finiitltn'nili,Ei Hi i t'nii cHpinir f-lt-lAS
has been hit upon' also by. ait English
novelist for a forthcoming work. This
is two cruel.
The man who will deliberately sell to
children unripe and rotten "fruit, after
steaming for days in the sun, should be
compelled for every offence to read the
lull account of the troubles ot the Metho
dist Book Concern , or sutler some penalty
equally severe
A poultry fancier in Titusville liaf' an
old hen that raises chickens on the Chi
cago plan. Site never sets, but waits un
til some other fowl comes oft" with a fine
brood of chickens, . then whips the
mother out and brings up the little ones
herself.
Gail Hamilton says of women report
ers: "If they are reporting the proceed
ings of their own conventions, they will
give vou the color of the feather in
Phoebe Cozzen's hat; but Mrs. Howe
weightiest epigram they will leave you
to learn irom a chance comer, or irom
male reporter.
A new game called the "dot" game has
been introduced, an is said to anord con
siderable amusement. Each player must
be provided with pencil and paper. Iet
one of the party read aloud distinctly
and not very last and as he or she reads
let the rest each make a dot lor every
word read. When the page is read, count
the words, and the let each player count
his dots, and see who has been accurately
up to time.
Aduel with sabres has just taken place
near Amiens between a young man of
that town, aged 20, and a Prussian officer.
The-latter in walking through the streets
had puffed the smoke of his cigni' in the
fae of the other, who replied to this insult
by slapping the uerman in the lace. The
officer had the good taste not to demand
the intervention of the armed force, and
a meeting took place the next morning
wheu the Frenchman, who had been
corporal of Hussars in Faidherbe's army
Kineu nis adversary,
A half dozen ladies called on the keep
er oi a nouse 01 uountiui repute in Troy
tne other day, ana attempted to mission
ize her into life. . The woman listened
with eager attention Until they had
finished, and then said : "Do yon know
who it is that supports my house? It is
your own sons and your own husbands;
and to prove that. I am not imposing on
you, I only ask you to call here quietly
any night I will place yon in a safe
position, in a closet, and you can See
with your own eyes and hear with your
own ears. Don't take iny word for it.
And they did.
Paul de Cassagnachas explained in be
half of the Emperor how it was that the
latter tuuctiouary lost the battle of Sedan.
The principal reason is that the German
miscreants "kenr. behind their trim
protected from French bullets and bayo-r
I nets." This was very dastardly of the
Dutch. If they had the heart, of
I chicken, the liver nt a crlmer ni- tl.o W.l
I ney of a grassiiopper, they would have
stacked their muskets on the hill and
come down close, so that, the French
could kill them with clubs. 'I'n 1,1,1c
hind their guns well, nothing better
I could have been expected of thein
' " "
ou are t,le architects oi your own
fortunes. Rely upon your strength of
I hody and soul. Take for your motto
self-reliance, honesty and industry ; for
I vour star, faith, perseverance and pluck:
ant' inscribe on your banner "Be just
I and tear not." l'on't take too much ad
t vice; keep at the helm and steer vour
own ship. Strike out. Think well of
yourself. Fire above the mark vou iu-
I te'id to hit. Assume - your position.
I Don t practice excessive humility: vou
I can't get above your level, as water don't
run up hill haul potatoes over a rough
roa;l ''d the small potatoes will go to
the1 bottom. Energy, Invincible deter-
niination with the right motive, are the
levers that rule the world. The great
" i commanding is to take a lair share
1,1 work. Civility costs nothing and
D,,.VS everything. Don't drink, don't
smoke; don't swear; don't gamble;
don't steal: don't deceive: don't tattle.
Be polite; lie generous: lie kind. Study
hard. Play hard. Be in earnest. Be
I selt-reliant. Read good books. Love
your lenow man as your tiod ; love your
'"onntry and obey the laws; love truth;
' " consequence with uoa.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Ttm iriuminna ova H,,31l!,iir a . '1 . 1 1 T- -ll at
Fort Ephriam at a cost of $200,000.
There are 122 Episcopal clergymen in
Xew Jersey, and 115,000 communicants.
The camn meeting of the X. J. M. E.
Conference commenced at Pitman Grove,
in South Jersey, on Tuesday. It will con
tinue during next week.
At Vassar College, the 350 students
have " Uuaker arrace" at breakfast. Xo
audible blessing is asked, but each per
son thanks Uod silently.
Anold farmer said to his sons: "BovsJnastureneld.it will pay toputthemin
don't you ever wait for summit to tnrn up j
you might just as well go and sit down hi
the middle of the medder with a pale
twixt your legs, and wait for the eows
to back up to be milked."
A venerable writer in the Christian
Era seems to have expected to find in Mr.
Weiss's new book some account of the
religions beliefs of the Xorth American
Indians. Probably he found the volume
original, although, not aboriginal
Thomas Buchanan Bead seems to be
the Roman Catholic poet-laureate. With
evident pride and delight the Pilot pnb-
lishe.s some laudatory verses aiioressea
to the Pope "on the Twenty-Fifth An
iversary oi nis jiiievarioniouiei-oniiH'
cate.
Several iournals have adopted the plan
of making persons whom They do not
like aipear ridiculons by appending u,
D. or L.L.. D. to their names, iu anticipa
tion of academic .honors. Mr. Bergli s
attention should be called to the cruelty
of this practice of killing men by de
grees. , ,
From theWatertownfX.Y.) Reformer
we learn that a general revival of reli
gion is progressing at .riessis anu vicinity
at the present time. The cnurcn is saiu
to be crowded everv evening witn anx
ious hearers of the Word, "and best of
all, that God is witbm, In saving
power," i One hundred and twelve con-
verts are already numbered,"' and the in- I
terest is still increasing.
According I to the Comyregatioitallst,
the Presbyterian Church ot bcothlmi
is said to be greatly exercised over the
question of the possible salvation of the
devil. Part of the Presbyterians believe
that he can be ' saved, and part that' he
can't." As the doctrines accepted !by
both parties In this controversy imply
the eternal nerdition of a great niaioritv
of human souls, this concern about the
salvation of Satan Is clearly premature
and gratuitous at present. "
The distinguished English . writer,
William Howitt, thus testified, a few
He Vantages of 'a lite of
lie advantages oi a me, oi
years ago, to the
temperance : yi ain remperai, uecaure
"FT" i"? r
as a juerary man, ii j. iiiui -ii. I
withordhiary HMhabits I should
not imve ueeu kiluiih nerc iv wrur uiuuli,
.1 x. . .z j liiTii
this age, as -a man apout town, it 1 nau
iivhi in rnwTi mm venr. rn nsnai ime
hours, and passed evening after evening
in hot, crowded rooms,, breathing the
deadly poison of physical effluvia, gas
and air deprived of its ozone; it I had
sat over the bottle at late suppers tool-
ishly called dinners; and, in short, pad
jouineu,- as my literary cotemporaries
call It, 1 should have been gone 'thirty
years ago.
The Christian Register says that relig
ious reform is progressing in Italy, j it
quotes from the London Inquirer to the
crlhri;
British and Foreign
reign Unitarian Associa-
tiou, from Prof.' Bracciforte, of .Milan
show that an earnest effort is now being
made to promote a new reformation of
religion in that city, through religious
services and by his paper, ' The Reformers-
of the Nineteenth Century.' He
pities very, much the Roman Catholic
priests, who are suffering from their; re
fusal to sign the ' Infallibility dogma.'
He urges that a subscription should be
made for ' their benefit, and adds that
'such a practical demonstration of sym
pathy would exert the most blessed in
fluence in the present religious crisis in
Italy.
" Who will heed the following excellent
abvice of Dr. ' Murray ; 'Speak to your
.,... Qav tn lilm 1 I i- cstvi I am 1 1 ' nil 1
cattaa- vou for this earth : I am educadn?
voir fof heaven.- I am not showlne vou
how to serve yourself. I am showing von
i.., hwi i -m fiMitrhtTma
one hundredth part so much to" know
thai Ho,i rmainaaa a tr fti
that you are fitted in character and taste
for heaven. Sarto him, 'My boy I am
not able to keep you, God alone is able to
iroonrai, h DinnB oitnw th hiwiHi rnn
breathe to vour nostrils ; He alone up-
holds you ; but for Him, you would evert
while ! am talking with you, drop dead.
Remember that von are not mine ; You
are not your mother's'; ' you are God's.
He gave you life. ' lie-upholds you day
by day; without Him you could do noth
ing. By and by, your stay here will end.
He will send for His messenger to bring
you home, and you must go. Ah! see to
it that you are prepared to ' meet Him In
that hour.' Say this to your son, father :
say it in so many words. Some things
must be spoken to be- tully understood.
The voice adds force to the truth, - and
deepens its impressions. Bear testimony
then tor uod, and your children will re
member it while you live ; and when yon
have gone from sight, being gathered' to
your reward'; they will say 'Our father
failed not in his duty toward ns, but
taught us all he knew of wisdom' and
they will rise up and call you blessed.'
The Liverpool Leader, in an article on
a sermon by Rev. C. Voysey, says : " We
knew, long before lie , mentioned the
name of Theodore Parker, who was the
apostle of his faith, and at whose feet he
had been sitting to drink in wisdom
Twenty years -- ago that greatest of all
Xew Englanders and one of the great
est oi modern Anglo-Saxons, was preach
ing this high treason against orthodoxy
irom tne pulpit pi the Twenty-eighth
Congregational "Church. In Boston.
Whether the disciple is to produce such
a revolution in English thonght as was
certainly brought about in " America by
the great mind allied to the pure life of
Theodore Parker, remains to be seen,
No. new religion, no new faith, could
nave a better exemplar than he was; uo
purer man lias lived in this century ;
and that his 'life and teachings have
had an immense influence on the Ameri -
can people is beyond all question. We
are perhaps speaking quite within
iiounds when we say that three-fifths of
all the intelligent and educated people in
the United States have imbibed more or
less of the doctrine of Theodore Parker.
and his influence has extended itself to
tnis country. - Whether tor good or for'
evil, there can-be no doubt of the fact
that a large portion of the people in our
day who attend, with their families, the
services of the National Church, would
scarcely like to admit tliat they had a firm
belief m its creed. In fact, -we may go
further, and say that we have met with
hundreds of the nominally orthodox
who noid i neoaore I'arker 's views, but
have not the moral courage to abandon
old associations and ties.
t A late number of the Register has an
article upon Christianity in Japan. It
says that the new Japanese policy begins
already -to -bear good fruit, and gives
promise of a richer harvest. As a peo
ple, they are more impressible than the
Ulunese. jsouie ot tlie Daimios have al-
ready declared for toleration. The es -
tablishment of this would be the open-
ing of the door for Christianity to come
in. Already the government is eager to
extend instruction in history, science
and the arts, but is strict at pr'esent in
its exclusion of Christianity. Still, there
are signs of softening, even hi respect to
the latter. Koro, a young Jaiuinese stu
dent in one of our colleges, having em.
uraceu unristianity, at once wrote to the
authorities at home saying that he felt
Dounil in honor to inform the govern
ment of his conversion and changed nur-
jiose in life, In order that they might re
lease mm ironi Ills responsibility lor the
other students, and no longer provide
for Ids supiHirt, To this he received a
reply from the proper official that he
should continue his studies under their
auspices as before, and retain his charge
oi tne orucr students, at the same time
securing an increased allowance for his
support. 'The fact certainly is a decided
straw. The government at present i
more intent on rooting out Buddhism
than In opposing Christianity. But the
former is said to have a stronger hold on
the people than the Shintcism Avhich the
government upholds. The present con
dition of art'alM in Japan is very Inter
esting, and the pation promises to take
the lead among the Orientals in pro
gressive civilization. We may have
hopes that they will also become Christian.
AGRICULTURAL.
Sweet Potato vines must not be allowed
to root, and the soil kept clear of weeds,
and light.
Xo better ulan has been devised to keep
butter sweet than to put it in clean jars
and cover it -with strong brine. -o Kind
of vessel, cask or tub will answer so well
as a jar. In this way it can be kept fresh
and sweet for twelve months,
Milch cows should not be exposed to
the sun during the hottest part of the
dav when thev are not feeding. If there
are no shade trees or other shelter in the
clean, well ventilated stables, from 10
o'clock a. m. until 3 ociock r. m., jeiv mg
them water wheu put in and when taken
out.
Hearth atid Home says : " There is
scarcelv any knowledge either iu the
arts, sciences, commerce or literature, but
would lie a help to a farmer. A lariner
thus educated has, besides the material
advantages he enj03-s, a great facility for
appreciating ail the beauties ot narure
with which he Is brought into close
daily contact, and will thus learn to love
his profession."
A writer in the Germantown Telejrar.h
considers it a great pity that the delight
ful odor emanating irom the neicis oi
blossoming clover should be all lost in
the ordinary method of curing, and sug
gests the following mode: "Let the
grass be cut as usual and piled miraea
ately into heaps, and wheu put in the
mow be placed in layers alternately witn
dried straw. It it said it will keep thus
remarkably well, retaining both color
and perfume, and that the cows fed upon
it will yield that mostdesiranie luxury,
'grass butter,' all the season.
A steam plough built at the great loco
motive works in Patterson, X. J., has
been successfully ' introduced on the
great, Wells farm" in Minnesota. Four
breaking ploughs on a public trial were
hitched to the motor, which enectuauy
did its work by pulling thein through
the sod. The ploughs turned the turf at
the rate of about forty acres per day.
The machine is said to be capable of
drawing ten loaded wagons over an ordi
nary road as rapiuiy ana saieiy as me
same could be ' done with ten pairs of
horses. - It was- invented by a Jnr.
Thompson, of Edinburgh, Scotland, and
has been patented in ureal Britain anu
America.
The Maine Farmer has the following
in ralafkm to the Owen potato: Through
the kindness of Mr. W. H. Pearson, of
Vassallioro. we have received, a small
quantity of the above named potato, :i
th originated near Woodstock-
'-Rriinawlnk. The sneciniens an
hwrinl) , w,. ftn,r, tllft eoior of
the Ykin closely resembling the early
. j,i t,.iii; ri.rco w.
jesln length a,d 6
1 uicnes 111 circuiuiereiice. xiicir mu;hii
- . . - . ru,.i ..1:.,
. . 1)0mliar market
: . .. ,.
variety, we regard them worthy of dis
semination, and should ue giau to know
more of their origin.
I The German Agriculturist says that
portion Gf the fine flavor of fresh
butter js destroyed by the usual mode of
wa8hing, and recommends a thorong
jeneading for the removal of the butter-
milk, and a subsequent pressing in
I linen cloth. Butter thus prepared, ac
cording to onr authority, is pre-eminent
for its sweetness ol taste and navor, qual
ities which are retained a long time. To
tap? r.!:
y " same 7 l"
thoroughly with fresh cold milk, and
then to wash It in clear water; and it i
said that even old and rancid butter may
be rendered palatable by washing it in
water to which a few drops of a solution
of chloride of lime have been added.
We live in an age when minutes hav
a value formerly belonging to hours
Improvement1! are now valued in propor
tion as thev tend to save time. We sug
gest to inventors that improvements are
needed in the arrangements for fastening
harrness and straps. ; The old iasmoned
buckle is still retained and it is often
very inconvenient fastening. Who will
not Call to mind the annoyance of un
harnessing' a horse after a drive diirin
a shower of sleet or freezing rain, when
h half-frozen fingers find it almost im
possible to loosen a buckle? But a snap-
offers no such dithculty, and why, in
place of having the difficult buckle, can
not we have a hook properly formed and
secured, to answer the same purpose
j;tn a 8aln of tin,e a,ld lessening of cost,
There seems to be an opening here for
Ingenuity. We have used hooks and rings
on harness sufficiently to know that
"wy be made to replace al most every
buckle, and , being made of a suitable
shape, could well displace thein alto
gether. , . , . ,
:'The Watertown, Xew Jersey, Jlefor
liter says; "We have no recollection-of
season when we had more favorable
weather for growing crops as well as for
securing the ripening ones, than the
present. ' Every description of sprin
and summer crops, unless it may be grass
has grown to perfection ; and now that
the wheat harvest is nearly over and not
a bundle necessarily i mured, we think
our people producers as well as con
sumers, have abundant reason for thank
fulness. Wheat is uncommonly good
and as we said before, has been gathered
without miury by rams. The crop
we should judge, far beyond the average
m amount, and excellent in quality: Bar-
lay and oats promise well. Potatoes are
very heavy, and unless spoiled by early
tall, rains, the crop will be immense
Corn looks splendidly; thehight is good
and tne eoior just wnat it snouid ne
insure a goo-l crop. The weather h
not been as warm as Is usually desired
for corn to grow rapidly ; but. for some
reason it has gaown well, and now the
promise for a good crop is good.
: As celery Is one of the most palatable
and wholesome vegetables, it should lie
lound in every garden. , Another advan
tage it possesses is, that it may be kept
perfectly fresh throughout the white
I It may be planted at any time from tl
middle of June to the middle of August
1'he ground for this should lie deeply
tilled and well pulverized,! and if not
j exceedingly rich, should have an abund
I ance ol well-rotted barnyard manure
I placed in trenches one foot wide and
1 eight or ten inches deep, so that when
1 the manure and sou are in the trench,
I the surface will be a little below the
I ground- level. By this means moisture
will be retained about the roots, and a
I greater length of the stock can be blanch
I ed than if the plants stood on the ground
I level. , The rows should be at least three
feet asunder ,the wider the better, and the
I plants six inches apart in the rows. The
leaves and roots should be shortened con
I swerably at the time of planting, and
I shaded and watered until they have lie-
f come well rooted. The plants may lie
I grown' on the level surface in rows one
toot asunder,' plants six Inches apart, and
when they have arrived at full growth
they may be blanched by standing thein
I ciose together in deep trenches and cover-
I ed with soil and stableman ure. The latter
plan Is now adopted by gardeners. The
tormer is perhaps best for private giir-
uriiflt
When eows are in profit, a little extra
feed, in the shape of oil meal, xvill be
amply repaid in the yield of milk and
butter. It must not be supposed that lie
cause a coav Is on nasture there is no
1 longer any need for stiiiiulatliio- foml
The fact is, that with an ample supply
I of grass, the appetite of the cow for the
mem u quite as vigorous as (luring the
winter, when she was fed on hav. Cows
may be very profitably fed with a quart
of oil meal morning and night. They
will lick It up from a trough, if it is
made sufficiently large, without waste.
WhencoAvs are riot tied up at night, a
good plan of feeding them is to have a
square box for each cow, large enough
for her to put her nose iu easily, and six
inches deep. Put the allowance of meal
In these boxes. They may lie scattered
about the yard, at such a distance as Avill
give- Bach animal an opiKirtiinlty to eat
without being driven away by others.
Calves Avill soon show in their im
proved appearance and hastened growth
that oi) meal is good for litem also. A
small handful given them In their pas
ture, uiuiy aviii piiRii tnem torward rapid
ly. It Is well to use a small tin pan to
feed them with, and a few lniimfcM spent
with the young stock daily is not only
an agreeable occupation, hut highly
profitable; for the more rerulaily the
owner's attention is given to his cattle,
the sooner h Avill perceive anything
wrong, and be able at once to remedy if,
and a daily visit is seldom made unless
there Is some express purpose iu it. Let
the purpose then lie to give them a little
extra feed, and a double benetit Avill result.
A RFMAKKABLE EVENT.
Statement of the Doctor "Who Wit
nessed the Haul li of the Double
Children.
Knowing that your numerous readers
will be anxious to hear something in re
gard to the wonderful double-child's
death, I send you the following hasty
and imperfect statement :
Their death presented a strange ap
pearance, and excited the curiosity and
pity of all present. They were nine
month s and six days Tild, and died :.t
Temple House, No. (J Bowdoin street,
Boston, Mass., July 18, 1S71. They had
always enjoyed excellent health from
leir birth until Julv 4, when, on exhi
bition in Newark, X. J., Minnie showed
symptoms of illness, and had a severe
attack ot cholera luiantuni, and oaine
near death to all appearances, and re
mained so for about three days, when
he commenced recovering very rapidly.
his sickness seemed to attect Mma but
ery little at the time, but about the. 11th
instant, Minnie was attacked with con
tinual vomiting, which was very dilh-
nlt to manage, and this t..inlency to
ickuess at the stomach continued more
or less until about 8 o'clock on the morn
ing of the lth, when she had several
ight convulsions, after which she sunk
gradually until 4 :X in the evening.
when she breathed her .hist ami tne ncari
belougiug to her stopped lieating. She
was dead, to all appearance, without a
truggle, and looked as if sleeping pleas-
uitly, in which condition she remained
or one hour aud . lortv-hve minutes.
when she commenced gasping for breath,
and artificial means w ere resorted to to
estore respiration. This gasping con
tinued at short intervals until :1.
o'clock, when she gave the last gasp.
After this, .Mma, who hail been er-
fectly well to all appearance until Min
nie stopped breathing, showed signs of
uneasiness and commenced sinking very
rapidly, aud died at 8 :1j, just one hour
after Minnie gave the last gasp for
breath. . Thev both died very easy, and
looked as if going into a pleasant sleep.
and never gave a struggle, and they are
iniet and lovely to look upon in death
as they always were m lite. The two
souls have passed from the one body lo
the God that, gave them tins truly won
derful and curious Imdv.
Thev apparently escaped the ordinary
guttering incident to death, ior the counte
nance had the expression ot sweet reiiose,
Through the influence of myself and
several of the leading physicians of Bos
ton we had a line piaster cast taken of
the child, which i can have duplicated
at any time for the lienelit of science.
After this we had a post mortem exami
nation, which revealed many wonderful
iriosities, both in anatomy and physi
ology, a full account of which will lie
shortly given in the Boston Medical unit
Snrgirnl Journal.
The exciting cause ol their death was
a cystic abdominal tumor, weighing
three ouiids and six ounces. I may at
some future time give you a more de
tailed account of this wonderful lieing's
life as well as its death.
Yours, very respectfully,
II. Behsk. M. D.
The Delaware Gazette nays editorially:
Dr. Besse reached his home iu this
place on Saturday evening last. 'The
post-mortem examination, at which he
assisted, developed the lacr. that the con
nection of the viscera iu the two bodies
if we may so seak of the two opposite
sections or ends of the child takes
place by interjunctioii of the intestines
just above the colon, which organ is not
duplicated, but is common for both in
fants. There was also but one womb
and one bladder, the latter being the re
ceptacle of two different ntercrs. Above
the colon all the organs were duplicated
and perfect as in any well-developed hu
man lieing.
The body of the child, or children,
was carefully embalmed and put into a
casket containing alcohol and having
glass facings, which afford a good view
of the ImhIv, which is well preserved,
lu the casket the child looks natural, and
appears as if in repose. If. has lieen
brought by the parents to their home
near Ashley, where it yet, remains. The
Boston Medical Society offered $0,000 for
it, but the o't'er has been declined. Prob
ably not less than $10,000 would induce
the parents to part with the treasure.
A MEAi:TlFi:i DK.1IOA',
The Young; Girl lio KoastetLa. iHan
In going through the parish prison of
new urieans, a lew nays suiw, the at
tention of the reporter was attracted to
a young girl, apparently not more than
fifteen years of age. She had fair nut
brown hair and a complexion fresh and
white as milk. The mild blue eyes Avere
singularly soft and intelligent, and her
whole appearance indicated the free, joy
ous characteristics of youth and happi
ness. Yet. this amiable, looking creature,
this fair delicate Minerva of slender form
and ingenuous face, is said to be a dcA il
incarnate. She Avas not a. prisoner, only
a visitor to the institution, and when the
reporter saw her she was conversing
with a noted burglar; indeed she says
she is a cousin of Pete Munday's, and
goes under the soubriquet of Iji'ly. She
is almost as fair and delicate as one. Her
career is a remarkable series of adven
tures and hair breadth escapes. About a
year ago she lived in San Antonio, Texas
and for some real or fancied misconduct
reeeii-ed a severe castigation at the hands
of the man Avith whom she Avas living-.
Burning Avith resentment and conscious
of her inability to cope with him in phy
sical strength, she waited until the next
night when he Avas asleep, and then
locking the doors of the room and clos
ing every avenue of escape, she preared
for a Avork of horror almost impossible
to conceive. On one pretext or another
she sent all the inmates if the house
away and procuring paper and other in
flammable material, built a funeral pyre
around the bed of the sleeping ln'an.
This, done, she set fire to it, and locking
tne door behind her, fled the house. Tlio
man woke up when the house was full of
names, and iu escapiug from the room
was literally roasted. One side, of his
body was almost burned to a cinder. He
lias lieAer recovered lrom his injuries
and is to-day a hopeless invalid, w'n Ber
ing excruciating torture mid continual
anguish. His generosity perhaps his
ncriinc 111 .MIMICIIICnt -CVCiri'l it IS pitl-
secutiug the girl, and she made her es
cape to jsew Orleans. Arriving there
she took apartments on TuhIihiscT street
between Rampart and Burgundy, Avhere
she still resides. She is vet very voiin
certainly not more than seyvntccn at
furthest. Her viudlctiA-e and savage fury
when excited is a terror to all Ikt ac
quaintances. It, is Ktrangn that beneath
an exterior so fair and beautiful should
be concealed the element of such lawless
A'iolence.
See to Yotir Interests
SA m TMME AXlt JlfO.VAT
If yon want a Sit uat ion.
If you want a Laborer.
If you want a Salesman,
If you want a Servant (iii-l.
If yon have a store lo Rent,
If yon want to Rent a Store.
If you want to Sell a 1'iauo,
Ifyou want lo Sell Furniture,
II yon want to sell n Horse,
you want to buy a House,
you
you
you
you
want
want
want
want
want
want
waut
to Lend
lo Sell a
to Rent i
Money,
1'alenl,
House
to ltorrow Money,
lo Sell a ( ari iiifte,
to Sell your Farm,
lo 11 in I uuylhiu Lost.
you
you
you
If you want lo Hint a Hoarding Place,
Ifyou want lo liny a House and IjiI,
Ifyou want to Sell n House mid l.ol.
If you want to Hint nnv one's Address.
f you want to tl in I a straved Animal.
Ifyou want to II in I nil Owner for anything,
If you want lo ltny a Second hand Carriage,
If yon waul to largely Increase yum-business.
If you want lo reach everylmdy in the county,
Ifyou want every body to know thai you si ill live,
TKi.i.Tiiors i.vi.s ok i'i:nfi.t:
ofil by ailvcitisint; in the
P A N i: S V I 1. 1. 1. JUI IIM I..
ELI AS HOWE,
.-TEW FIRM-"
AYKlt a- JtOHERTSOX.
GAS AND STEAM FITTING
of all kind:
promptly atteiuleil to, and satUfac
l it m " suaraiiteeii.
OAS FIXTrriKsin everv stvle fnmi-bed on
-iiort notice, at the lowest prices.
Onice ami Slio No. 2(1 .1 ACKSOX ST.
li-h
1ST 1.
MP. All & PAYXE,
MANTfACTl BKKS AND HEAl.F.B
Nos. 5t ami BS Mais Strfkt,
PAINESVILI.E, OHIO,
Have constantly on liaml a
ortiueiit ol'
well -selected as-
PAKl.OR. AND CHAMBER .SETS, TETE-A-
TI-.TES, .-.ill AS, SI'A 1 HA IKS, KAM
.HAIRS. LorXGES. MARBLE, MA
HOGANY AS It WALNL'l' TOl
CENTER TABLES
EXTENSION AND DINING ROOM TABLES.
Rt'SH, CAN E HIMlll SEAT CH AIRS, AVO-
VEN WIRE MATTRESSES, luxurious
and durable. BOOK-CASES, MIR
RORS, SPRING 11EDS. WHAT
. NOT FOLDING CHAIRS,
C, JtC, SC.
We have added to our former Ware Rooms the
rooms No 51 Main street, which gives us in- I
creased facilities for doinp business. Give us a
call. . No trouble to show goods.
D. W. MEAD.
GEO. AV.
PAYNE.
HI'
Auction and Commission. !
THE LOW PRICES IN STATE STREET
ARE GOIXG TO W1X !
THE HIGH PRIC ES ON MAIN STREET
ARE PLAYIXG OUT !
RENTS ARE LOW ON STATE STREET.
RENTS ARE HIGH ON MAIN STREET.
Now for Bargains in
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
CUTLERY,
FURNITURE,
NOTIONS
&e., Ac., &c.
Go to the
AUCTION STORE, 156 State Street,
where they tale the lead in selling goods cheap.
M. R. DOOI.ITTLE,
Licensed Auctioneer for Late county.
Ifyou wish to buy or sell any kind of property,
coumiu us oeiore uiukiug oiuer arratigeiucuis.
Regular sales at AUCTION' EVERY SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON AMI EVENINIJ.
156 STATE STREET, Siifn of the Red Flag.
ELI AS HOWIE
The Painesville Journal,
A LIVE XEWSPAPEti
FOR LIVE PEOPLE!)
DEVOTED TU-
LITERATURE, SCIEXCE, AGRICUL
TURAL INTERESTS, AXD
TO GENERAL AND
LOCAL NEWS.
Published Every Saturday
AT 114 STOCKAVELL BLOCK,
1IIAIIV STREET, P.lIKESVlI.LE, O.
Only Two Dollars a Year !
The JOURNAL has the
LARGEST X.VT Of COXTK lb TrTORS
of any paper ever before published in this sec
tion, nt will present each week a
lure number ol'uvtii-les from
Eminent Writers!
Tn principles both
lie .lot KNAL is
Religious uud Political-
Broad, Liberal and I'om prelieiiive.
ITS COLUMNS ARE
OPEU TO XjXjI
Tin- -locus' will rem
ImesL bv
h nil its subscribers at
Saturday A ft er noon,
and will contain
JIOItK OKli; IXA 1, I 'OXTHllSt'TIOXS,
FULL K It POLITICAL ITK.AIS,
.AH lit K RK AIHNti M ATTF.lt,
:l OKK F IKKIHX XK AV S,
BKTTKH STORIF.S,
LATF.lt N KWS,
and more comprehensive
Reports of the Markets
and all subjects of
Jxr::i!Ksr ix ukxehal
thau any tnM-r i-ver bcfoiv published iu Lake
coitulv, ami al
AS LOW PEiIOE
any tlirr nMr r tlnk s:iiih aiinttmt r
rt'ttti in l- liuiiti'i'. 'I'liislm un al U
The Largest Paper
f'ViT pulili mum ni the 4 nnhty, ami it will he Hit
ai hi ol it pi-oirii'trs to utHki it
The llvst as in if !
Ifyou, liave not nli-cudy subscribed, now is the
time' to .in so, and secure lor yourself u icriect
lilc lio u the hi- l number.
jfSubmrrli'tioum Jfeccitiil nf the J'liblien
lioii tjjier.
TO KJtASS H.4XM AJ OKVHK&TRAS.
MK.U FORGE T.rRT, BAND-MASTER OF
tlie l'aiuesrille oi-m-t llanil. resuectlullv
annonnres that lie is prejiai-ed to give
Thorough and Efficient Instruction
to any Organization. P.rass or Ptrinpeil, that. re
quire llie services ola teacher.
tlusic Arranged to Order
lor any number or kind of instruments, in the
liest possible st vie ami alwavs to suit tlie abili
ties of tlie resiective et'ioruiers. ol' whicli iul'or
uiatiou must be giveu iu oi-iieriug.
Havinsr a verv extensive Renertoire. he can
furnish Bauds on short notice, w ith auy style,
iruui iue eusaiiouai to me classical.
Onsdi-ille Bands can ret all the newest ami
best Muic of tlie tav for their busiuebS Eaucv
Dauces, with figures, Ac, Jtc.
After a Ion? and active exuerienee in his uro.
fesiuu, lie does not hesitate to warrant
PERFECT SATISFACTION,
or money refunded
if requii-ed. Private Lessons given
and Stringed Instruments. Address
on W iud
GEORGE BURT.
P. O. Box 887, Painesville, Ohio.
PAIUESVILLE
Grand Conservatory of
im: tj s i a i
DIRECTOR :
DR. UEXRY SUTTER,
Composer and formerly Hof kapellmeister and
Leader of the t jraud Court Concerts of
His Royal Highness Louis ill., .
Grand Duke of Hesse
Darmstadt.
TEACHERS :
PROFESSOR
HENRY SUTTER, formerly of
Heidelberg.
MADAME ROSA SUTTER, formerly of Heid
elberg. ' '
MISS OLGA SUTTER, formerly of Heidelberg.
PROFESSOR AV1LL1AM ARMSTRONG,
nierlv ot Loudon.
PROFESSOR CHARLES SIENOLD, formerly
ol Leipsig.
PRIMARY, ACADEMIC AT- ANDTEACHKRS'
DEPARTMENTS FOR PIANO, ORGAN,
MELODEON, VIOLIN, GUITAR AND
VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS, AND FOR
THEORY OF MUSIC.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION" WILL RE GIV
Kf in acrordiince vitu tUe prim-ijtles o
tlie New System ol Vocal Culture nv Dr. Henry
Sutter, and also with those of the New Classical
.System lor the Piano Forte, introduced by the
same author. Those methods are the same as
those adopted in the best Musical Conservatories
in Europe, and the Painesville Conservatory is
the only institution at the present time in "the
unrcea states wnere tuose uemng tostuny juu
ic can avail themselves ol the same methods as
those enjoyed at Leipsig-,
SPECIAL ATTENTION
I will besriven to the instruct ion of those who pur
pose becoming Teachers or who intend to take
liurt in Church. Onera or Concert Sinirinir.
To all who desire to obtain a Thorough Mu-
Imcui Education, the present opoi'tunities are
such as to commend themselves to every one.
Situated in one oi' the most beautiful villaires
u lon the Western Reserve, onlv an hour's nde
distant from Cleveland, surrounded bv a count rv
abounding in pleasant drives and picturesque
v'urr,v, wiiu mil nuir vxiuipcLtrui tMirpn ui in
structors, the Conservatory presents advantage:
which place it tar in advauce of any other sim
ilar institution.
Pupils can obtain tlrst-class Board aud accom-
modution bv applying-, either by letter or per
sonally, to the Director, Dr. HfcNHY Si ttkr.
I FOR THOHK WHO DESIRE TO DO SO,
CLASSICS AKK FORMED FOR INSTRUC
TION IS THE GERMAN LAXCiCAUE,
UNDER THE CARE AND DIREC
TION OF MADAM SUTTER.
Regular Term 11 eg ins ok the 3d op July
1 Circulars with lull particulars and con
taining "terms ot Attendance will be maiietl
upon application to the Ui rector,
DR. HENRY SUTTER,
Paiuesville, lake County, Ohio.
M
rsiOAi.-
rivsos,
.MXI.ODEOXS.
STOOL
ORGANS,
HEADS.
JHIOKS,
and SHEET MUSIC, at Wholesale Prices. I can
M'll IH'W l-HM'tiive
Piniun a low as ----- $'35
New 4-ctave organ a low as - - - TO
Sew 0-orlave Mcimtconit at - 4iT
Rirhanlsnii'p ttill eilition, Cor piano. iriee
4.WI, at ------ - S.tUI
sheet M nsie l iiereent. ofl".
I will i-etiintl tlie money to any purchaser wiio
ilocs not Unit tlie art ieleji'ihtio it'is reeoniinendeil.
...!. PRATT,
lar Painesville, Ohio.
ri:'ir.H Ki.i:i:ui.Ka.K,
MARBLE WORKS,
No. VA STATE STREET
CAIXF.SVIM.K, OHIO.
M it XV MUSTS, UKAfiC UTOXKS '.,
M.k' to nnler in tlie most airovri1 style.
GIVE ME A CALL
f r.unovviUe, Ohio, July 15, Wl.
FAZE!
A HISTORY OF HTS BrsIXKSS TOR THE
past ten months must convince all that lie
is the Autocr.-it.or Picture men. Having" worked
hard lor nearly thirty Years to secure an houor
able living, he well knows how to appreciate, in
all kiuds ol business, good work and low prices.
In fact, from his eai-l bovhood he has favored
the nimble sixpence. t
Frames all k inds of Pictures, from the Card Pho
tograph to the largest sized Steel Plate, at less
flgures than auy other man iu Lake county.
IE1 .A. Z E
Makes all kinds of Tin Types, large or small, at
prices oeiow any other room in Northern Ohio;
aud here letme sav tht six i-iiHi-'nviu.i-iiiiiiit in
copying aud haudliugold pictures, has convinced
me. that the Tin Type, or Auibrotype, (which is
-1 in pi v auotuer name,) is the must durable and
nuest outlined picture made.
2? .A. Z IE
Will make large Photographs and finish them
up iu India Ink at about the same prices coin,
monly charged for the plain Photograph. Hav-
ng eugaged the services of
MR. S. B. SHOEMAKER,
An experienced artist in India Ink. who -will
give ins entire time and .talent towards iimkiug
luese Auuuie me luo-l popular in tins vicinity.
ip a: z':e
Uses every one with repect, whether white or
black, rich, or poor, iu the city or from the coun
try, aud considers one man's 'money .worth jutt
uiucu a another's.
PAZE
Keeps a full stock of tlrst quality French Glass
and, excepting ly leiiuest, u?es nothing eUe lu
all his framing.
IE1 .A. 23 33
Makes SIX LARGE PICTURES, each in an 8x10
inch Rose and Gilt frame, of ditt'erent members
of a family, for the low sum of
FIVE DOLLARS,
or a part of them may lie copies fim old pictures.
At tlwe price all are enabled to decorate the
walls of their houses with lieantifui remem
brances of those who have passed away, thus
making home inviting and pleasant to theirchil
dren aud friends.
IF -A. 53 IB
Has, for the especial benefit of his patrons, dded
to lus Kounis one of Mallet A Davis' best Pianos,
and cordially invites all talented in that line to
give him a call and assist iu driviug away dull
care. . ,
FAZE
Is Imildingoneof the nicest little View Carts in
the country, so that all who pride themselves
iihhi Having a nice home cau have as large a'
Card Size V lews of them at very low prices.
FAZE
Kinallv invites all who wUh to see the best ou
tlived Dutch Yankee Artist in exigence, to give
him a call, at the old
CLiPSADLI ROOMS,
Over Lee's Drug Store.
Paines ville, Ohio, July 15, 1871.
ELI AS HOWE.
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE
BOOK, GJTID
AND
General Job Printing
ESTABLISHMEXT.
No. J14 Stsckwell Manse Block,
MAJK ST., VAltiKSYlLLE, O.
r
T IS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED that
the JorKNAL Jul Office is prepared to
execute
First-Class Printing
in a style that cannot be excelled.
The personal supervision of Competent Work
men is exercised on all work, and satisfac
tion will be guaranteed to auy reason
able miud. The following are recog
nized as the essential qualities of a
good Printing Establishment.
FIRST:
GOOD WORK: Correct
and as Ordered.
SECOND:
PROMPTNESS; Delivery
when promised.
THIRD:
REASONABLE RATES.
Particular attention is paid to
Mercantile Work!
None but the best of stack will lie used, and noue
but tlK best of workmen will be employed.
CAKUS,
ClKOri.AHS.
BlU.-HKAns.
SUirrLNO RECEIPTS,
and all Rooks or Blauks required by Merchaut
dbui,1 noiei-srroiessioual Men. l onutv
onicers, or hv Ike public gener
ally, executed on short uo
tiee, in the best
.. tyluaudat
LOW PRICES.