Painesville journal. [volume], August 19, 1871, Image 2

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

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SATURDAY, AUGUST, 19, 1871.
Editorial Paragraphs.
Annie fight better when inspired by
the roll of the drum or the slogan of
some battle shout. The following shows
m peculiar fitness as a- rallying cry for
the coming canvass.
DXBTOf MFWTOBK CITT
Doe. 81, 1868. .$a4.407,0n!
July 81, 1871. 100,4(56 ,S
DCBT OF THK U. STATES.
March 4.
109 SJ2S.457.2oe
Julv 31.
Increase in SI
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months OJSSt
JUM OX 1U-
crease ter
Decrease in
2 months 9&,VtB,Wl
month sans
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erease Der
month 8M,J55
In the Salt .Lake Reporter, published
at Corinne, Utah, there are now appear
ing a series of articles giving an expose
of the many atrocities that- have been
committed in the past, either by order of,
or with the indirect sanction of, Brigham
Young. The articles are full of interest,
especially to us so far away and the
more particularly as they are evidently
written by one who is well versed in
that whereof he speaks. As soon as
space will permit we shall republish some
of these revelations.
One of our exchanges the Watertown
Reformer ought to be imbedded in an
iceberg and then set over a slow fire to
melt out. Tust think of it a whole lo
cal page half filled with items about the
comfort of bright coal fires, the"necessity
of cars in wearing sufficient clothing
and all such stuff as that. Practical jokes
are well enough sometimes, but any re
porter who will Indulge in such awful
merriment ought to be consigned to per
petual solitary confinement.
Tammany still fails to respond to the
demand for the publication of the
counts of the expenditures of the King
The figures are too large, probably, and
their magnitude frightens even the hard
ened members of that corrupt city gov
ernment. The latest is the attempt to
make the totals appear less by dividing
up the amounts that is giving the ex
penses by the month. Truly the
posures are somewhat hard to digest even
by the tough stomaches of Tweed and
Connelly.
One of the most beautiful customs of
European Churches is that of keeping
their houses open throughout the week,
To the weary, careworn, passer their
portals arecver open, inviting all to leave
the noise and turmoil of the busy
thoroughfare and spend a momenc
in the holy calm and quiet of a
temple of the Most High. Were it not
well if such were done throughout our
own land as well, Who knows how, many
sinking .hearts might be strengthened
how many sorrows lightened how
many cares be cast aside how many
crimes averted If everywhere were
found the houses of worship always
ready to receive and strengthen by their
silent influence those who may for even
a moment yield to the softening impulses
that come from time to time to everyone.
A moments communion, a brief heart
prayer, may give the strength to resist a
temptation which else would carry the
tempted into everlasting ruin. True re
ligion should be ever-present, and per
meate the work-day world, nor be kept
alone for Sabbath wear. The necessity
for prayer is never greater than when
surrounded by the cares and anxieties of
our every-day business and yet,' at the
moment when most needed, the places
consecrated to its observance are closed
to all who .would seek them.
"Though I speak with the tongues of
w.en and of angels, and have not charity,
lam become as sounding brass, or. a
. tinkling cymbal."
So wrote the apostle of old as he re
cognized the divine principle that chart
ty springs from Love, and the more com
prehensive the one, the broader the oth
er. Pharasaical display is not that gift
which covers ' "a -multitude of sins,'
and the most contemptible of all decep
tions is that which seeks to blind the
Lord while serving the Devil. . It is not
charity to'give where public praises will
reward the giver, and leave the poor and
destitute at home to suffer on unaided
and nncared for. It is not charity to give
a penny to the street mendicant, of whom
nothing is known, while we haggle
with a poor man, out of employment, for
a miserable dime. It is not charity to
beat down a poor seamstress to starva
tion price; to let her sit in her wet
clothes sewing all day -,to deduct from her
pitiful remuneration if the storm delays
her prompt arrival. It is not charity to
take a poor relative in your family and
make her slave to all your whims, and
taunt her with her dependent situation
It is not charity to turn a man who is
out of work into the street, with his poor
family, because he cannot pay his rent.
It is not charity to exact the utmost far
thing from the widow and orphan. . It is
not charity to give with a supercilious air
and patronage,as if God had made the rich
man of different blood from the poor re
cipient, whose only crime is poverty.
It is not charity to be an extortioner
not though you give alms by thousands.
"And now abideth faith, hope and char
ity, but the greatest of these is charity.
Paradoxical as it may seem it is never
theless true that most of us are never as
happy as when we are miserable.
. rounded and bathed in the warm sun
shine of prosperity we sigh for the som
ber gloom of adversity. Continually
borrowing trouble, a large proportion of
our lives is spent in anxious and useless
forebodings concerning the. future
either our own or that of some of our
friends. Present joys and present bless
ings slip by, and half the'.r sweet flavor
is lost to us through luck of that faith
which leaves all to Him, who provides
so mercifully for even the tiniest insect
In tiii . sunbeams. Hard indeed it is to
learn that simple trust in Omnipotence
which the little children teach us, every
day by their confiding faith in us. We who
are so mutable, so faulty, so irritable, so
unjust; and He, who is so watchful, so
pitiful, so loving, so forgiving! Why
cannot we, slipping our hands in His
each day, walk trustingly over that day's
appointed path, thorny or flowery,
crooked or straight, knowing that even
ing will bring us sleep, and peace, and
home. Why toil distrustfully to gather
np manna for days yet to come, when
every dewy morning shall find it freshly
sprinkled at our feet? But the lesson
will never be learned until our feet are
close to the shores of the fathomless river
and the gloom of the .valley of the
Shadow of Death is gathering around
us. , Then, when we draw nearer and
nearer to the great All-Father how won
derful seems our peevish, fretful repin
lngs how strange our distrust, our care
and our anxiety. And as the veil grows
luminous and fades away, leaving our
perceptions sharper and clearer, how
ruwwai ' does it seem, that we could
,jmake.ineah return for that all-em-ihraclng,
t bountiful, generous kind
mess, which in measureless as the ocean,
(though our shortcomings are ' 8 nume
. eous as its tossing ay. I
Taia Fali'a Elections.
The elections that are to be held in the
several states this fall are of importance
not only from the fact that they will af
ford an index as to the probable vote in
the next Presidential election, but also
because in a number of them, 3tate Leg
islatures are to be chosen. Upon these
Legislatures will devolve the choice of
those United States Senators whose
terms of office will expire with the forty-
second congress. . .During the remaining
four monthB of this year elections will
be held in twenty-seven different States.
In eight of them the choice of Senator
will fall upon the incoming Legisla
tures.. Davis, of Kentucky; Sherman,
of Ohio; Cole, of California; Harlan, of
Iowa ; Cameron, of Pennsylvania ; Vick
ers, of Maryland; Howe, of Wisconsin
and Merril, of Vermont all Republican
Senators except Davis go out with the
forty-second Congress and their succes
sors are to be chosen. The dates of hold
ing the several elections are shown in the
following tabulated statement.
Maine... Sent 4 Florida iov 1
California. Sent 5 Illinois. Jiov 1
Vermont Sept 5 Kansas .Not 7
Indiana Oct 10 Louisiana. Nov 1
lows Oct Hi Maryland Kav 7
Nebraska. Oct 10 Massachusetts. Nov ?
Ohio Oct 10 Michigan Kov 1
Pennsvlvanis Oct 10 Minnesota Nov 1
West Virginia Oct 26
Mississiddl. . . .Nov 7
Aiausaui ov i
Arkansas Nov 7
Missonri Nov 1
NewJemey Nov 1
Virginia. Nov 7
South Carolina. Nov 47
Nevada. .....Nov 7
New York. Nov '7
From the above it
will be seen that
seventeen different States hold
their
elections on the 7th of November. So
that, numerically speaking, this is the
most important day of all. But in
point of actual interest, the 10th of Oc
tober will be the day about whose elec
tions the most anxiety will be felt, as on
that date our own state, Indiana, Iowa
and Pennsylvania not only elect their
State officers, but also choose the mem
bers of their Legislatures. In all of these
states the contest will most probably be
close and exciting. The New Tork elec
tions will command little general inter
est, as only the minor State officers and a
portion of the Legislature are to be I
.hruan . IiVm- ftiii irMM thin Kaft hoa I
V. VI... II. V. . AVUA 1 . . 1 UU117 UM,U ..UO 1
gone Democratic, but recent events may
make a change in this vote, and certain
ly the exposures that have been made of
the frauds practiced Iby the Tammany
Democracy would lead all to hope for
such a change,, unless, perhaps, It might
be those few fanatics who go for "Pft-ry
right or wrong." In Massachusetts the
contest promises to be an exciting one,
at least until the Republican Convention
shall have decided the question of guber
natorial candidacy. In Wisconsin, also,
although the Republicans have a major
ity, there is a discord concerning choice
for Governor which may imperil their
chance for victory. At ' all events, in
whatever State the election may be held.
it is to be hoped that the successful party
will advocate those reforms which are so
unqualifiedly demanded. Human
ture is pretty much the same whether it
is numbered in the ranks of Republican
ism or Democracy, and reforms are quite
as apt tobe needed by one political party
as by another.
"Is it so? We are pained to hear It re
ported that the new and physical me
dium, Harry Bastian, was caught assist
ing the pertormance, u not, m tact,
making all the manifestations himself,
that have heretofore, in bis presence
been attributed to spirit agency. Is it so?
American spiritualist.
"It was so here in Boston recently, as
may be seen by the testimony of a trust
worthy man as given In our paper (July
19,) who sprung a light in the 'dark
circle' of the 'new and famous physical
medium,' and caught him 'asssisting the
performance. This Harry Bastian, as
we know by further proof than the above,
is simply a juggler, and not a very ex
pert one either, lie is now tramping
around the country on a juggling expe
dition, under the shallow pretence ot
being governed Dy 'spirits;' and Dythe
light of a Lucifer match the flimsy de
ception of his 'dark circle' can easily be
made manifest. Let the illuminator
everywhere be applied, and this wicked
Imposition will soon De stopped. The
exposers will be found fault with, no
doubt, by those who like to be deceived,
but those who do not will thank them.
It is time that this unmitigated humbug,
spiritually considered, was killed; and
unless sceptics
are its executioners, It
will live a long time yet, for Spiritualists
as a class are too much disposed to shield
and support the mediums who are prac
tising the deception. The American
Spiritualist and The Crucible, however,
are honorable exceptions to this remark.
Boston Investioator.
Many of our readers will recollect to
have seen this same Harry Bastian when
he was here in company with another
I humbug, equally poor, named : Chas.
Reed. While in this place the soMjalled
spiritual manifestations were fully ex
posed and explained, but the believers
or at least .some of them refused to
give up their belief in the genuineness
of the performances. The above, how
ever, coming as it does from what might
be called the official organs of the Spir
itualists connot but be accepted as set
tling the question.
In his editorial upon the recently
cuuiuieuceu Li iui ui luc ticao jLaiiieice
murder case as it is called, our neighbor
A , J. .. , - t. -r
of the Telegraph makes a mistake. The
second trial of Vanderpool did not take
place at Manistee but at Kalamazoo. Of
urse it don't make mueh difference
only it is just as well to be correct.
A certain paper calls a low doggery
on State street, a "place ol business'
and dignifies iliC proprietor either by
the prefex of "Mr." or by the suffix of
"Esq."
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
At Home.
OHIO.
A private dispatch,received at Davtoh,
on tuesday, by John M. Sprlgg, Esq.,
from Cumberland, Maryland, announced
the death, at that place, of Mrs. Vallan
digham, wife of the late Clement L. Val-
landigham, of that city. Mrs. Vallan
digham was stricken down by the death
of her husband, and has been suffering
severely ever since irom mental and
physical prostration. A few weeks since
she was taken to Cumberland,Maryland,
by her relatives, where she has contin
ued to grow worse, and was recently
seized with an attack of dysentery which
resulted fatally. Her remains will be
deposited in a vault at Cumberland;
and reinovei here for interment in the
family burying ground as soon as the
weather permits. Mrs. Vallandingham
was a sister of the late Hon. John V. L.
McMahon of Baltimore.
The excitement in the German part of
Cincinnati over tne Sunday jaw ques
tion, has by no means been quieted by
the action of ther Council against repeal.
The beer gardens have seldom been so
full as Sunday night. The Olympic
garden admitted to their concerts no one
save such as had checks costing fifteen
cents, which entitled the holder to a glass
of beer or a cigar. This being regarded
as an evasion of the law, the proprietors
were arrested, and now proposo to make
the case a test one.
A dispatch from Columbus states that
Mrs. R. T. Colburn has been arrested on
a charge of poisoning Bufl'enbarger. She
was immediately admitted to bail until
Monday when a preliminary examina
tion will commence. This arrangement
was made between the counsel of all the
parties.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Another terrible explosion took place
in the coalmines at Plttston on Sunday
last. A correspondent writing from the
scene of disaster, says: Entering the
chamber in which the explosion occur
red, the fall of rock was first found which
laid partly upon the car, completely
blocking up one side and leaving a space
on the other just sufficient for a man to
force himself through. Some distance
further in tliere was another fall which
completely fllkd the passaga and behind
this the men were walled in so complete
ly that it took hours of persistent labor
to reach them. The following persons
were known to have been in the mine at
the time of the explosion : David Harris,
James Norgan, Trios. Lcgshon, Evan
Jones, David Owens, Thomas Rees, James
Jones, Benj. Davis, Robert Hughes,
Benj. Williams, Jwiwara Owen, onn
Wangon, .Kichard uwens, XL. ymmoy,
Martin Wangan. There are many theo
ries as to the cause or tne disaster, out
the general opinion is that it is due to the
explosion or nre damp, ine nrst inti
mation that anything was wrong was
the rattling and jostling of the descend
ing car, as the air rusnea our, oi tne
shaft with such velocity as for a mo
ment to stop its descent.
A further dispatch dated tne I4tn
aaj; iiic iasi uuuy iii.n i
the shaft about four o'clock this morn-1
ing. Work was continued yesterday,
and up to midnignt only nve naa rjeen
taken out. About this tune tne mine m-i It represented that the Russian mili
spector put a stop to all proceedings In I organization is being advanced with
order to ventilate the mine so that those extraordinarv raniditv. The Russian
who went down could work without dan
ger. A stream of water was turned in
and passage ways arranged oy means oi
doors so that a current or rresn air couia
be circulated throughout the mine, which
soon removed the alter damp which suffo
cated seventeen men, or those or their
number who were killed outright. About
half-past two eight bodies were found
and brought up by Martin Mason, and
after dilligent search he finally found and
brought up the remaining three. A jury
nas oeen impaneled Dy the coroner, anu
an inquest wni De held on Friday morn
ing at ten o'clock. Meantime a commis
sion which has been appointed who will
explore the mine and give evidence be-
iore the jury. The victims have oeen
carried to their houses and placed in cof
fins ready for interment to-morrow. It
is not known and most likely never will
be, exactly how many met their death,
whether all were instantly Killed Dy tne
explosion, or whether they were stunned
and afterward sunocatea Dy choke damp.
One or two ladies were Daftly Durned,
and others considerable bruised.
NEW YORK.
In the city of New York Thursday
was considered the hottest day of the I
aAaeon .Seven deaths from excessive I
heat are reported. Apprehensions as to
the approach of the cholera are becom-1
ing less alarming in view of the meas-
urBK Wllldl Sire U&CU iW 1W IMC- 1
nnHnn Tho nnininna of lealine nhv-1
.
sicians are being sought on the subject,
butin the search made yesterday dui i
twn ,if nf ten lenrlino- nr.vsii-i.ma were I
found in town. One of these said we I
rarelv escaped the epidemie here when
it prevails in England and France. The
Brooklyn authorities say there is not the
least danger of cholera or yellow fever
reaching that city mis year, anainey
have made no preparations for them be
yond keeping the streets clean.
Dissatisraction among tne jtepuoiican
factions in this city continues to be dis
cussed by the press and politicians. At
the meetings or local organizations mere
Is denunciation or one wing oi tne .Re
publicans by the other. Last night the
custom house brigade was assailed at a
, I meeting in the Sixth Assembly District
I by the Union Republican Association,
' I and a few nights since, at a meeting held
by the Kepu oilcan uenerai jommittee, I
Mr. Duganne presiding, that officer said j
t. in niMnivrH m toft oniMHin? nennuumii i
Clubs though affecting to be Republicans, !
with Tarn man vites at heart, and aiming I
it the destruction of the Republican
t - .. ' ... I
party in the city. He also declared that
many of them were in the pay of Tam
many Hall. The Times of this morning,
speaking . of Republican politics, says
that the disaffection iu the Republican
ranks arises from the anger ot the Tam
many Republicans, who want to hold all
the United States offices besides those of
Tammany Hall, and that the number of
persons who adhere to the old general
committee cannot properly be classed as
Tammany Republicans, though men call
ing themselves KepuDncans, ana wno
have attained eminent positions in the
party, have used their influence for the
political and pecuniary interests of the
Tammany Ring.
The coroner's jury in case ot tne w est-
field explosion find that the accident was
caused by a defective boiler and careless
ness of the engineer, and that the com
pany are responsible for both. The coro
ner has issued his warrant for the arrest
of the. President, Superintendent and
other officers of the Ferry Company.
Six thousand baskets ot JNew Jersey
and Delaware peaches were sold in the
New Tork market during the past week.
The crop this year is enormous and the
Iruit never ol Detter size ana navor. t ne
crop of Long Island is the most plentiful
ever known. The fruit is rotting on the
farmers hands.
On the afternoon of Monday last the
steamer Chautauqua exploded her boiler
while wooding at Whitney's landing.
six miles below Mayville. The dead so
I far known are :
Mrs. Hopkins and
Julia, her daughter, of. Westfleld, N. Y,
the latter iormeny a teacher m Cleve
land ; Henry Cook, of Corry ; the colored
barber at the Chautauqua House ; Mrs
m. v. Christian, oi uunaio, drowned,
and body not recovered. . The injured
are : Mrs. Samuel Bartholomew, of Port
land, Jf.Y.; Alvin .Plumb, of Westfleld,
X. V.; Cornelius Shaft, of Jamestown,
N. Y. : Major Cameron, of Jamestown :
Captain Murray, of Jamestown ; W. P.
Miller, of Pittsburgh; Alfred Kribble,
of Allegheny, Pennsylvania; John
Bemus, of Bemus Point; F. W. An-
shuttz, of Allegheny, Pa. ; W. C. Davis,
of Corry; Miss Eunice Hopkins, of
Westfleld, N. Y.; Mrs. Dan P. Eells, of
Cleveland; Miss iduca Eells, of Cleve
land ; Mrs. Lizzie Lears. of Cleveland.
The boat was badly wrecked and several
of the injured will probably die.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. '
The Secretary of the Interior has re
ceived from the war department extracts
1 flYim 11 iPftPT M thli Nimmanriltl(r milionl
I - " " - -
I ?f the department of Texas in relation
to removal of Kiekapoo Indians now in
JUexico. He says they have been retain
ed in Mexico by bribes of money and
goods, as set forth in the reports of Agent
Mills. "Depredations on live stock con
tinue unabated. The marauders with
their stolen stock have been traced, time
and again, to the Rio Grande, and he is
and he is I
tfe ISThP
iae or tnel
reiiaDly informed that parties
can often see, from the north side
river, their stock in possession of other
parties, collected in convenient groves on
the sonth side of the river, for sale or
distribution to the interior of Mexico.
This gradual but heavy loss of property
is very discouraging to the people. They
are becoming desperate, and seeing the
determination of Mexican officials to re
tain the Kiekapoo Indians in Mexico as a
cloak for the real deeds of the Mexican
people, they talk now quite freely of. or
ganizing themselves into armed. bands
and crossing into Mexico to recover their
stolen property. This feeling is univer
sal on the frontier since the recent devel
opments with regard to the removal of
the Kiekapoo Indians. - uenerai Rey
nolds adds: "It is believed that these
depredations can be effectually and per
manently stopped Dy pursuing the mar
auding bands into Mexico with troops,
accompanied with owners of stock."
In reply to a letter of Gov. Potts, ask
ing that more troops be sent to protect
settlers in Gallatin Valley, Montana, the
War Department informs him that it is
deemed expedient to comply with his re
quest, both on account of the sinallness
of the force of troops available in that
jegion, and because the Indians seldom
repeat their raids over the same ground.
The convention for interchange of
postal money orders between England
and the United States will go into effect
on the 20th of October next, and the
Post Office Department has now com
pleted preliminary arrangements for the
practical operation of two hundred and
forty-five money order offices in this
country. Five hundred and seventy
have been authorized to issue postal or
ders on the postmaster at New York city
for payment in the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, and to pay
orders issued by him for sums certified
by the Post Office Department of that
country for payment in the United States.
These offices have been selected in all
the States and Territories with a view to
accommodating localities where the
greatest number of foreigners reside that
will be likely to make use of them.
The armistice, concluded with Spain at
Washington, under mediation of the
United States Goyemuent, Postal Con
vention between JSouado? and the Vnitod
States has been submitted tp Congrsss.
and it is believed that t wiH be speedily
ratified. ,
A young man named A, C, Smith, re
siding in Brooklyn, last evening commit-.
(d suicide by jumping from a bridge
leading to tha Second Sister Island into
the rapids at Kiagria Falls, He had wag-, i
ered his money on the wrong horse at the !
Buffalo races, and lost Jf,
France.
The exciting rumor is current that the
proposed conference between the-Emperor
William of Germany and the Em
peror i-Tancis Joseph ot Austria ana
Hungary is for the purpose of forming
a defensive and offensive alliance against
France and Russia, who, it is reported,
are allied. Austria, to resist the Slavon
ian influence of Russia, desires the alli
ance of the German Powers.
In this connection, the most startling
rumors are in circulation. The hrst is
that the alliance between France and
Russia has been in process of negotiation
since a period prior to the declaration ot
war against tiermany in iWjl). . The
initiatory steps were taken bv Napoleon,
and continued by the Empress Regent
rhrronrh 1 If-n pry 1 l-'l ii i r-i- u i t fiii-fliAr-
negotiations remained in abeyance after
ner nignt from faris in September. Tne
new French Minister at St. Petersburg.
General Le Flo, is credited with the
completion of the negotiations.
engineers have devised forts to guard the
passes from Hunearv and Silesia. The
army is m admirable condition, com
pulsory service Is rigidly enforced. In
trenched camps and fields for the recep
tion and evolutions of the new recruits.
provincial depots for war materials, are
among the new measures. The new
forts are constructed on : the Austrian
frontier to counterbalance the new Aus
trian works at Pfermvsl. It is also
rumored that the Czar has been offended
by the failure of the Emperor of Aus
tria to accompany him through his
dominions on his return to St. Peters-
bursr.
On Wednesday tne people oi fans nau
a frieht in the shape of an expected re
volt of the troops. A dispatch of that
date savs that on the 15th large bodies of U
the citizens lett fans, as it was ine iete
of Napoleon I., and it was expected that
. - - . ' . o . I
the occasion would be taken advantage
of to institute a general revolt. ortu-
nately, however, the apprehensions
proved to be without foundation, dui
their existence proves the possibility of
such an outbreak. It is quite evident
that a crisis is approaching, and it is
possible, if not probable, that within six
months the Napoleonic dynasty will ic,
restored to the French throne. In this
connection the roiiowmg statements oi a
gentleman who has just returned irom
Europe will be of interest. He has been on
hiuhihw rw iviuu.vu. - .
imperial family, and mtorms an inter-
viewer of a morning paper that Napo-
icon ueiieves iu iu eay rowiu,
that Thiers is regarded as a mere make-
shift, and that his death at this time
would be followed by another civil war,
Gambetta is looked upon as an ambitious,
intriguing, able man. Bazaine waits tor
history to justify him. La Boeult is a
watched creature. The Empress is well
and intends to send the Prince Imperial
on a tour through the United States
when he is a little older. The Imperial
family receive the attentions of the
Royal family and nobility of Eugland.
There are now two parties in France
Imperialists and Red Republicans, t ne
Bourbons are nowhere. European dip
lomatists abroad favor his return, be-
lieving the restoration of Napoleon would
keep m subjection the disorderly ele-
ments of the French, which now con-
stanuy menace xiuroiw. i
It is announced that a -Provincial j
iwuuiv uwf ureuiuw a ni"i'"u jv. t v.- i
sentation in the Assembly decreeing the I
sale of the estates owned in France by
-. . . . . . . j,. 11
Napoleon and distributing the proceeds
among the war victims as a portion of
the muemmncation voiea ny tne Assem
bly.
Uinieuities have arisen in jsenin in
respect to the evacuation. Four depart
ments of France are still held by the
Germans, and the French government
has in consequence refused to admit Al
satian produce to the French markets
until alter the uerman troops leave
France.
It is reported that Count Remusat has
received from the Italian government
expressions of satisfaction for the words
of President Thiers, concerning the
Roman question, and a formal request
to urge the abstinence of the deputies
in the AssemDlv irom nosnie language
against Italy. The rumor is also current
that Italy has submitted the questions
concerning the support of the Pope to
the arbitration or the remaining .rowers,
parties to the concordat, and that Victor
Emanuel foregoes the occupation of the
Quirinal Palace until the decision,
The trials Of the communists i erre
and Assi proceed with vigor. They will
be disposed of before the trial of Grous-
set, Rossel and Courbet will be pros
ecuted. A verdicft of guilty is by all
anticipated in the cases of the two first-
named culprits, Assi ana rerre. i neir
audacity is said to be shameless.
England.'
In the House of Lords, Lord Redes-
dale Questioned the right of the United
States to maintain its demand of indem
nity for damages caused by the Alabama,
now that the American government
had granted amnesty to the late re Deis,
ana reconciuanon witn tne ooutn was
complete. He asked whether the govern
ment intended to bring this point to. the
attention of the arbitrators at Geneva,
and proceeded to argue the question at.
great length. Earl Granville replied
that the question of liability for the de
predations ot the Alabama would be ar
gued in all its bearings before the arbi
trators' by Sir Roundell Palmer and other
eminent counsel retained on the part of
Great Britain, whose interests would
certainly not suffer for lack of able and
learned defenders.
The House of Commons is rapidly dis
charging the business before it. The
customs ana miana revenue Dins passed
on Monday.
Last Sunday a meeting was held in
Hyde Park under the auspices of the
i Land and Labor and Reform Leagues.
Messrs. Odger, Bradlaugh, Weston and
aI-Via laoNAra .1 an m.n,.n.1 TrinlanHw tha
. vu,n,i ivu..... uouvuuwu tiuivuuj L1,v'
action of the Dublin police and autiiori-
ties in suppressing the Phoenix Park de-
ceedingly ill-tempered. Many gentle-
men were postea mrouenout tne sauare.
. ... , . .
ana several contests ensued Detween
them and the disorderlies. Resolutions
. -
were enthusiastically adopted urging pe-
titions to Parliament for an investigation
f the DubUn
'
Terrible consternation prevails con
cerning a threatened epidemic. Three
cases of what is termed true Asiatic
cholera have appeared. . It is reported
mat tne disease was communicated Dy
Germans from Hull, who landed there
from Eastern Prussia, where the cholera
is epidemic. . The excitement is very
great. A popular panic, even, is teared.
The cases have been removed to a hospi
tal and isolated. Thorough measures of
disinfection are relied upon as precau
tions against contagion. The Govern
ment has ordered a close scrutiny of all
arrivals from German ports, and
thorough fumigation of mails and baggage-Advices
received from London state
that Bismarck has commenced a vigorous
campaign against Papacy, and as the
first blow he declares in parliament and
in his official gazettes that he regards
the Ultra-Montane Church as hostile to
the state, and has broken off all relations
which are not purely political, and has
dissolved the Roman Catholic Depart
ment in the ministry of public worship.
He is Intriguing for the establishment
of an orthodoxCatholic party which is the
name applied to opponents of Infalibility
and is actively supporting Dr. Dollenger
of Munich, where the Dr., though ex
communicated, has just been elected by
a vote of 54 to 6, Rector of the Universi
ty. It has been announced In the ultra
montane organs that the State treats
Roman Catholics as those persons who
are prohibited from rejecting the infalli
bility dogma.
The Pope has written a letter to the
committee who have offered him the
title of Plus the Great and a throne of
gold. He refuses to accept the proposed
title of honor during his lifetime, and
suggests that the money which has been
subscribed for the throne be employed in
procuring exemption of students of Ca
tholic Seminaries every where from mili
tary service.
It is rumored on excellent authority
that Count Remusat, the French Foreign
Minister, has demanded the extradition
of several prominent Oommmusts, who
flol to this country subsequent to the
capture of Paris by the Army of Ver
sailles, This demand has been referred
to the British Cabinet, aud the renlv of
Earl Granville to Count Remusat, under
their advice, is said to he a decided re
fusal to surrender the fugitives, Tho
latter are rccogpized as political offend
ers, not criminals,
The reported appointment of I.oimI
Chief Justiue Cockburn as English ailni-
trator under the Washington treaty is
confirmed. The Lord Chancellor will
present the case for Great Britain,. assist-.
ed Dy Liord Tenteruen, and f otessor
Montague Barnard. Sir Roundell Pal
mer will act as counsel for Great Britain
before the board.
Germany.
Throughout the whole of Europe that
dread scourge, cholera, seems to be
marching on in its deadly course, It has
appeared in Germany and advices snow
that it is increasing in virulence and
mortality at Kouigsberg. Cases have
appeared at Dantzig. The English Gov
ernment lias apprised the uerman au
thorities of the appearance of the chol
era at London among German emigrants,
ana asking co-operation m precautionary
measures against the departiiri from
German ports of suspected invalids. The
precautious extend to the steamships ply
ing between German ports and America,
although the American tioverainent Un
as yet, taken no diplomatic action solicit
ing such measures.
Private advi"es from Frankfort state
that serious disagreements have arisen
between the French and German Gov
ernments, concerning thejpeace iiegoitiJ-
tions at t rauklort, which are oi sut-n a
nature as to threaten further complica
tion. It is stated that the disputes are
not upon the questions of the indemnity
or boundary, but concerning the value
ff tlie W11 raiKvnvs. The Alsatians
are becoming restive under German au-
thority. Several months since, attacks
on .the German patrol were chronicled,
but these were stopped summarily Dy
seizure of prominent citizens as hostages.
The insults to and secret assouits upon
troops, have again been renewed. On
Monday some inhabitants provoked a
auarrel with some German soldiers, and
began lighting. The conflict oecanie so
iolent that additional troops were neces- I
sary to disperse the crowd . The popular
,15 'l lio rkAitli lot
animosity has been increased by this un
fortunate collision,and secret associations
of soldiers are feared.
The Emperor William accompanied Dy
Prince Bismarck, lias arrived at Ischl, in
Anstria. T hey have visited the emperor
Francis Joseph and Chancellor Von
Beust. Tne interview, though brief,
was pleasant. The two emperors and
Chancellors Von Bismarck and Von
Beust will remain at Ischl for several
days, and will then proceed to Garstein,
where the conierence will tase piace,
which, it is predicted, will result in an
alliance, offensive and defensive. The
presence of Chancellors Bismark and
Von Beust assures that important action
is contemplated, necessitating these offi
cers.
A late dispatch from Berlin chronicles
the important tacts that count von
Moltke is dangerously ill at his home.
Ireland.
On Wednesday of this week the city
corporation commenced the inquiry into
the assault upon the Phoenix Park meet
ing. .Many police men have Deen sus-
pasnaed. The investigation will be
thorough.
On Monday another severe riot oc
curred at Londonderry between the Rib-
bonmen and Orangemen. The two rival
factions celebrated the anniversary of
the raising of the siege of Londonderry
by rival processions. These came into
collision, and a formidable fight resulted.
iue puiiue rumen aim uuai gcu me ugui-
ing mob. The Apprentice Boys, an
vi .iimr: ui v uiii..uiwii, iicmmi uy jui.
Johnston, member of Parliament, were I
foremost in resisting an attack by a crowd
,i . . . i rr-i i - -1
on the sidewalk. The police were assail
ed with all manner of missiles troin the
sidewalk and houses. The riot act was
read, but was treated with derision. The
troops were then called out and cleared
the streets. The cavalry, roue down
many. The police then succeeded in
making many arrests, including Mr.
Johnston, the Orange leader. Fifty
were wounded; three, it is thought,
fatally.
A deputation of French citizens ap
pointed to visit Ireland and thank the
people of that country lor aid given
wounded French soldiers during the
war with Prussia, arrived in Dublin on
Thursday. The people were wild with
excitement, and the roads leading to the
stopping place ol the Frenchmen became
impassaDle because ot the crowd, on
Wednesday night the city band, the per-
tormers being dressed in green, marched
to the hotel where the Frenchmen were
stopping, and played American, Irish
and x rench national airs, also some
Fenian tunes. There was no interfer
ence Dy the police, ine deputation
reached Shelbourn Hotel at three o'clock
and in response to calls of the people
came out on the balcony, and a member
of Parliament made an addre&s to the
crowd, A son of Marshal McMahon,
who also arrived with the deputation,
was loudly cheered by the thousands of
people assembled.
Russia.
The tour of the Czar through the Cau
casus and the grand review of the Rus
sian Guards in the South have been ar
ranged for fhe latter part of the present
month and the beginning ot beptember.
The Czar will arrive at Cronstadt in sea
son to bid farewell to the Grand Duke
Alexis, who sails with his squadron for
Aew York, August 30. The Grand Duke
Vladimir accompanies the Czar through
the Caucasus. There the workings of
the new systems of military railway.
road, bridge and fortification construc
tion will be tested. Grand reviews of
troops have been appointed at Stravapol,
in Caucasia, and Tiflis, in Georgia. Pop
ular receptions will be tendered to the
Czar and Duke Vladmir. It is thought
mat tne urana Admiral constantme will
command the flotilla on the Caspian Sea.
The Czar has informed Gen. Leflo, the
French Ambassador, that no treaty or
alliance ot any kind Detween Kussia and
Germany is in existance,
The visit of the English and American
delegation to St. Petersburg is regarded
here as a total failure, and it is reported
that the remainder of the American del
I i 1 .... .... v.. . l, .
The results accomplished by the Com-
lB J auuuuiiueu uuu, iue Russian ov-
. f.fii lutein, iii-iiiii ill im rM nil .r. u'fii-u n in l r ita I
i r 1 " ' i
i ternririr
I "
Mexico.
The news from this country shows
that the old-time state of lawlessness and
misrule stil P'ails- 'e I elec-
tions renorts show na tVipxr nin in -n-itti
tions reports show as they come in with
iuniier statistics mat tne opposition is
gaining. Lerdo has 2,227, Ellton and
Diaz i.mi. The Diaro OMcial says Jua
rcz has 5,023. Palacios, commanding at
Mataraoras, and Cortinas, commanding
on Rio Grande, are quarrelling over the
depredations committed on the American
soil. A collission is feared and prepara
tions are making for it. Troops have
V. ..... , ....... I i . . . . . .
uccii sciii. iu xa3n:u iu jul u mop to tne
outrages tnere.
Italy.
The great general is ill. Advices state
that his life is despaired of, and that his
son Kicciotti has been summoned to his
bedside at Caprera.
An encycical letter has been issued by
the Pope urging the faithful to offer
prayers for the freedom of the Holy See
and the triumph and tranquility of the
church.
King Victor Emanual had a narrow
escape from death while hunting wild
boars. It is said that his horse fell aud
threw the King before an infuriated
boar, and that the agility of his suit
alone prevented a catastrophe.
Japan.
A dispatch from Yokahoma says that
a heavy typhoon at Kobe on the 4th in
stant caused the loss of 400 lives. Sev
eral vessels were wrecked, including the
Pride of the Thames, the captain, two
mates and the steward being drowned.
The damage to property Is estimated at
$500,000. The J apanese Government an
nounces a new system of national coin
age of gold and silver, to corresjiond
with the American system, the yen or
dollar being the unit.
British America
Advices from Ottawa state that it is
now positively asserted that the Marquis
of Lome and Princess Louise will take
up their residence in the Dominion for a
lengthened period and tho Govei nor-
General's residence is being prepared for
their reception.
Spain.
Tho Minister of Forehrn A flairs. Sennr
Segasta, has demanded ot the Venezuelan
Government an explanation concerning
its omission to prevent the sailing of Que
sada's Cuban expedition. The Snanish
Goverment deniesj that a fleet has been
ordered from Cuba to enforce the de-
mauds upon Venezuela.
Switzerland.
The Swiss Federal Council lias re
solved to reserve the iipiiointinent of mi
arbitrator- on tho part, of Switzerland
upon the Alabama claims until after
those at KugVoMt aud Italy are se-1
leetod.
DR. E. D. TILLOTSON'S
GREAT DISCOVERT FOR
CUBING
C AT A R K H
BY MEDICAL ELECTRICITY. I
I yl2.SSLPlmlaIeul1
lines the airpossageto the lungs,causing chronic
iiillaumtion. Cold is, to Catarrh, as fuel istofire.
Therefore, to cure this loathsome disease, yon
w bdi nils, jsvuiciiN- iu remove me lnnamation,
keep cold from settling on the diseased part, and
...it -.. .. ill .1.. 1. 1. ii'i. : :. . :..
has no effect where there is Catarrh; hut in an
inflamed or diseased membrane, vou will fell an
electrical sensation wherever you feel a cold.
The Jfedicine is a sure test of Catarrh. Having
treated Ave hundred cases of Catarrh snccess-
nuiy witn tois jredicrae, I am satisfied that it is
the only jfedicine that has come before the pub-
lie that which has criven entire RAt.iisfiu-.tinn.
his Jredicine will cure the Hotting of the Bone I
t the Nose, which will remove that terrible
111. Ill M.T. Tl'n hue rriimn untiwi coHclantinn
mell of the Breath: Inflamed or Granulated
.ve Lids: eak kves. which alwavs accmiiniuiv
Catarrh; Neuralgia or Nervous Headache: Deaf
ness, when caused by Catarrh; Sore Throat;
Quinsy; Bronchittis; Hoarseness; Asthma;
Coughs and Weak Sungs.
Price per bottle one dollar
BfeFor sale by S. C. Stebbins. Jf. 10fi I
State street, and by L. I- Parmly & Co., lit and
i iu owuc BireeE.vC3g .
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS !
JUST ESTABLISHED !
THE EXCELSIOR
BOOK BINDERY
AND
,--- .
JSlftflK JSOOK JHClllZlj 1,
ti..:n. !,,, i . ,....-.. cHu.Mj
machinery of every kind for conducting the
business, we are now. prepared to manufacture
i iaj iiiurr. on snort notice. 10
ta order, on short notice, for the use of railroads,
Danss, incorporated comnames. nrms and indi
viduals, everv v&riet.v. of Blank Books, nuiflrinflr
iu sue irom a r-ass jook w a cmper ttov&i, nn-
ibueu iu me very dcsc siyies 01 iue art.
We mnke a snepfnltv of fni-nishlno- tVuintv I
Blanks, Justices' Dockets and Legal Blanks of I
every xinu.
Letter Heads. Hill Hands. At.ntjmiAtite. War-
Bills, Ac, of any and every quality, cnt to order
aim xuiea in any conceivanie style aesirea.
Printers furnished with the above in quantities
mi sun, ana at prices as low as tne iowest.1
Magazines. Periodicals, and all kinds of nrin-
ter's work bound on short notice and at prices to
siui.
Bibles and old books rebound. Book Binders'
stock, on hand and lor sale at wholesalejpriees.
MR. ANDREW" KE9SLER,
Who has had fifteen vears' esnerience in tho
cities of New York and Cleveland, as a -book
bindepf has charge of the mechanical depart
ment. Mr. Kessler came to us with the very
highest recommendations from practical men.
which we consider a sufficient guarantee that
all work entrusted to us will be done in a satis-
lactory manner.
We have as pood workmen, as rmrLnlat and I
better ontnt of machinerv. and hnv mil-slnck in l
large quantities and as low as any similar estab-
and can compete with any of them in quality and I
puces ux wurK.
Checks. Bands and Drafts .numbered on short
notice.
Call and examine styles and prices.
Omce. Room No. 2. un staira. in Pnrmlv's new I
block, on Sta street, Painesville, Ohio. Manu- I
muiury, jMjom jo. o same ouiKung.
WILSON to JOHNSON.
5ar
ELIAS : HOWIE
LAKE COUNTY
Woolfm
Mills Company.
I TXHaving DECIDED TO MAKE a change
wShal. offerlE
"
GREAT BARGAIXS.
A good variety of
CLOTHS
I '
FLANNELS,
SHEETINGS,
and YARN
in any shape or color.
These goods are for sale at
At Walter C. Tisdel's,
Atioe tnaia Street.
ltf
ELIAS HOWE,
T. WHIT ABLER,
book: ibihstdzeir,,
No. 94, Cor. Main 8. Clair Bta.,
Up Wairs, over Kinuley'i Store.
HAVING ESTABLISHED THE BUSINESS
in 18M1, 1 am prepared to do
Binding of all Hooka and Ittairamlaea
entrusted to my care at prices to suit cus
tomers, from l!i,V up to $36 per volume.
Blank Bookanfall kinds furnished to order
at reasonable prices, and ol tne best paper and
Iwuud iu plnin and fancy bindings. 1 have
iilsoou hand and for Hale the follow ing
Books and numbers of Magailuet:
I am nermltted to us the nainea of the fallow.
ing gentlemen for
Reference :
3. 11. MerrllL W. L. Ferkius, 8. Marshall, P.
I'. .Smit'ord, C. ). hllil, Kev. A. Phelps, J. K.
Scolleld, 8. A.Tisd..!, V. l. Adams. C. Quiuu,
V. C t'linuibers. faal'ord, ltev. S. . Webster,
E. ChumUei's.
Dental Notice.
X W ILL MAKE A FULL SET OF TEETH,
X upper ana Lower, tor
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS,
and an Upper or Lower Set for
Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents,
and Warrant them tobe perfect In every respect.
N. I. BC BNS.
Painesville, July 35, 1871 -3ar
No. 162 State Street.
0". 33. .A. ITvt I D O 2ST
DEALER IX
Groceries of all Kinds
FLOUR, PRODUCE, SPICES,
and particularly in
Every Variety of TEAS.
Competition rendered useless by the
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
The highest price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
If yon have Butter, Eggs, or any other kind of I
1 'arm Products to sell, don't fail to carry them
to No. 183 State street, where the Highest Cash
rrtcv is always paia.
If vou have anv Suarar. Flour. Coffee, or anv
other kind of Groceries, whioh vou want to bnv. J
qod'i iau so can as au in eiace street neiore I
purchasing elsewhere, as you will always and
goous soiu were at tne jxwest casn xrices.
Many dealers have much to say about the su
perior quality of the Teas sold bv them. Now
listen to our word. Positively the largest stock
I of Teas in town can be found at J. E. Ainidon's.
No. 12 State street, and at nrices which will be
guaranteed at least S5 per cent, lower than at I
any otner piace in town lor tne same quality.
In Plonr. thA choicest and best brands alwavs I
aept on nana, just tninai f or eignt aonars
and a half yon can get as good Floor, as much
lour and as nlcelv out ud lenr as vou can buv
for ten dollars at any other Store. Try it and
I see lor yourselves.
J"-Remember the location, No. 163 State st.
ELIAS ZHIOWIB.
Terrible Wind Storm.
WE WOULD SAT TO THE CITIZENS OF
Painesville and vicinitv that we do dm I
i propose to create a nurricane over tne .riciu
I business, but we do fboposk to make
PICTURES OF AXr STYLE OB KIXD.
that are satisfactory, to those favoring as
wim tueirpatrouage, or no cuarge.
W e are not selling -
Silk at Calico Prices
but we are making pictures as reasonable as can
ne naa eisewnere oi the same quality.
We sell FRAMES
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST !
Call and judge for yourselves, at the well
anowa Booms iormeny occupied
uj M.r . asarsn,
43 Main Street, Paineaville, O.
ttves formerly taken by B. F. Marsh, will have
to order them soon, as we shall soon commence
iff n
aestroying tne old negatives, commencing with
we vtuesi- wnicn were taaen in igoa.
Remember the place. No. 43 Main St., Paine
ville, only up one flight of stairs.
ltf
TIBBA T.3 BROTHERS.
ELIAS HOWIES
J-OIJIS FREITAG,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
TOBACCO, SNUFF, AC.
CIOARS, THE BEST IN TOWN.
PIPES of all grades, from the finest Meerchaum
ine cneapest Clay, ami a mil assort
ment of all goods found in a
riKST-CLASS TOBACCO STORE.
AH articles sold at prices which.
Sef jr Competition.
ELIAS HOWE
MeBRIDE fc CO.
McBride & Co's
MESSAGE
To
ineiiuig, uanrty .atmg, 'Joy Giving, Fun
Loving, Lamp Burning, Can Preserving
and Honey Saving Citizens of Lake county :
ItlcBride Jt Co.
Cordially invite everybody to call at their
Store, corner of Main and St. Clair streets,
near tne owies House, xms place is chitck
full of the most of everything for both old
young.
mcRride tc Co.
Take pleasure in announcing that they have
the very best Drugs, Dye Stuffs, CHOICEST
UKOCER1ES, Exquisite perfumery, Toilet
and Fancy Goods, Sc., all of which will be
soia as "juive ana Jjet r.ive J rices.
McBride St Co.
Have just received a large lot of Children's
Carriages, Toy Carts, Rocking Horses, Doll I
cabs, and Ladies' and Gents' Sutchelg and
Baskets.
McBride & Co.
Have just opened at low prices the finest and I
handsomest lot of Bird Cages in town, also
Stereoscopic Instruments. Home nnd Fnrpimi I
Views. Have in store Baby Swings, Carpet I
awwwyvio .gvuuilUCVI niUT Ol USlie3,lAJIUUS, I
McBride tc Co.
Have the best Toilet and Fancy Soaps, nicely
perfumed; also Washing Soaps none better:
such as Imperial Savan, White Russia, Cold
Water, Ac -Just try one bar and you will
ucrutiuij gel. uiure.
McBride & Co.
Sell the very best brands White Lead Colors,
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Benzine, Faint
Brushes, Glass, Putty, Kerosene Oil, Lamps
and Lanterns. They are agents for the Bub-
oer r-aints, unaouuteaiv tue verv oest raiuts
in the world. Two coats equal to three of
any other paint, and make a nrin, strong,
durable, elastic, water proof and beautiful
surface, and give a rich gloss peculiar to the
Faint.
McBrde A Co.
Say, don't be pnwling around 'o nights:
"Somebody wil". shoot." Another lot of
Smith Jt Wesso-j' Revolvers, Mars ton's Re
peaters, Pistol Cartridges, Gun ads Shot,
Powder, Ac.,
McUriae & Co.
Are for business, aed relv fbrsnccew in hav
"ig good Good-., setting at close prices, and
honorable deaJing with every oue.
Painesville, Jury to, iVh.
PAINESVILLCi OHIO.
G-reat Riot in New York.
ISO Killed and Wounded; also
Great Excitement In Painesville,
AT THE
"City Irug Store"
' Where daily large quantities of
SUGARS, DRUGS,
TEAS, MEDICINES,
COFFEES, PAINTS,
SPICES, OILS,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
FANCY GOODS, &c, are being sold at
Priceslthat Defy Competition.
The only house in this vicinity who sell or
CAN GET TO SELL THK
"ORIENTAL TEAS;
I in, ii f in nir ti(i;iii uu cars, au luvir
aroma preserv!, ami as sweet, fresh and strong
Hti this sitiv thav Isallr. tha hunrla stl
JOHN THE CHINAMAN.
Who says by this new method we can't get as
GOOD A CUP OF TEA
AS THE HEATHEN CHINEE?
For every Can sold that does not prove a
hi A
Saving- of from 20 to 30c p
the money will be promptly refunded the issb-
wu.ri iv uc LUC J UllC .MI1 UU
Smith & Marvin,
AT THE
'City Drug Store.'
Vou can't miss the place right on the
Corner of Main ana State Stre .
SONG.
AIR "City Drug Store."
Young ladies, for Perf jmery rare,
Call at Smith Jk . Marvin's.
Young gent's, if yo WBnt a fine cigar,
Go to Smith . Marvin's. "
Boys and girls, for sweeti
Go to Sir j'u, a Marvin's.
For there yo a-u t done p BeBt
At th e store of gmit 0 4 Marvin.
II.
'.d lalies, who have a carpet to rtre.
Go to Smith Marvin's.
V.- colors as bright as the bow i the sky
Are put up at Smith 3t Marvin's.
Old gentlemen, who have families large,
Go to Smith Jt Marvin's '
Where groceries are sold at anHHlerateraarge.
At the store of Smith Jt Marviu.
III.
For Oysters as fresh as. the day they ware I
Go to Smith A Marvin's.
And all kinds of eombs, both ivory aud norm.
Are kept at Smith A Man ia's.
If you wish to get a good jack kuil'e.
Go to Smith & Marvin's.
Or toilet nice, to ilease your wife.
It's kept at Smith a Marvin's.
IV.
If your tea and coffee you want nice.
Go to Smith Jt Marvin's.
Or poison to banish the rats and mice.
Get it at Smith Jt Marviu's.
if you chance to want a prescription filled,
Go to Smith Jt Marvin's.
Should a mistake occur you might be killed,.
They're sure at Smith Jt Marviu's.
If a partner you wish to secure for life,
tio to Smith Jt Marvin's.
Ask either of them how he got his wife.
Free counsel at Smith Jt Marvin's.
Now any body, who wants any thing.
Call at Smith Jt Marvin's.
From a hogshead of sugar down to a pin.
You'll ntid it at Smith & Marvin's,