Painesville journal. [volume], August 19, 1871, Image 4

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

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CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
TO A CHILD
BY PHILIP BOCBKX MARSTOJf
' - . -o-v lear, mod rery sweet is this,
" I . . -y .iitiiiH;i ' mv tits;
. r t"i 0.1 w irui, oft arm atxiut me so,
ad ) suxll, sweet kiss and murmur
low.
In speech as sweet as broken music is.
How Ions; shall God mi Lily darling give
Untainted by the shrieking world to live,
I cannot tell; but this mv wish shall be,
Longer at least thau God has riven me.
But stiU be glad; as yet you need not grieve.
There, see, I pot the hair back from your face.
And If mv lins in kisainv should disulace
xour sunny uair, you wm uu laugu, u,
j - . i ' - , , . . , I
child.
A babbiinsr silver lanrh and nndefiled.
God keep it so through the all ruling days.
Bnt t, who in the darkness sit alone.
With heart that once rebellious now has srrown
Too weak to strive with foes that smite unseen,
Will only ask von once your bead to lean
Upon a heart where srrief has made his throne.
I will not tell too of the things I know,
I cannot bar the path that you must go;
God's bitter lesson must be learned by all,
Bnt livina-1 will listen to your caU,
And stretch to yon a hand that you may know.
Too feel the wind against yon as yon run.
And love its strengtn, and revel in the sun;
fln nm' rlirl I ami bnt for this l&Bt blOW.
' Of which none knew save me, so might I now;
Bnt now for me the Ught of me is clone.
These little hands that lose themselves in mine,
May some day napiy in a man s uir mine, .
While 'neath their touch his heart shall palpi
tate; Then shall this soul with triumph be elate,
And mix sharp poison in a maddening wine,
But see you keep your lips from tasting sweet,
For it begets within us such a beat
a . .wwii i n tr wMUra never can allav:
We see, through mists of blood and tears, the
ay,
Until we sicken for the nightfall's feet.
There, there, you're weary, and I let you go,
But this kiBS, softer than a flake of snow,
I will remember when alone I stand.
I wonder will you ever understand
The reason why I loved and kissed you so.
Poor Pip.
. Pip was an orphan. After his mother's
death, which took place while he was
. very Tounz indeed, he was left all
in the world, as all his relations
deserted him and never took notice of
him any more.
Thin wsa not so bad for Pip as it seems
an he did not come of a good family.
Indeed, it had better be said, once for
all, that most of his relatives, on both
sides, were -beggars and thieves, and
always had been from the very first that
had been known of his family history.
There is no use in trying to hide it, lie-
cause the bad character or nis ancestors
is a fact that poor Pip never ceased to
lifter from, though he never knew that
thev were anv worse than other people
The trouble was that from a long course
of thievlnir and other bad liaww tne
familv hail crown to be very ukIv, and
their ill looks, being handed down from I
father to on, and gaining ratner wan
losing at each transmission, Pip, the last
of his race, could not have been uglier
if all the bad qualities of his ancestors
had been shut up in nis lean ooay.
But this was far from being the case,
Whether a turning point had been
reached In the family career, merely be-
cause it could not be worse, and if it was I
to go on at all must be better, or, which I
is more nrobable. Pip's mother was of a I
better character than the rest of his re- I
lations. the fact was that Pip was really I
better than any of them had ever been. I
Pip's mother was not so very ill look-1
ing. She had large yeiiow eyes, long i
. . . , . i. VI .. ..1. Anr1 i.Allrtur I
WniSKers, ana a grcai, uim,.iiuuvn
th. miHni nf her back, the rest
of her being mostly white.
I believe I forgot to state that Pip was
qmw uu muj-uiw uh,
ably have brought Pip up well, and
given him a goenf education, so that her
loss was a great misfortune for poor Pip,
who had to be brought up by hand by
the neonle with whom his mother had
lived. Now, even at this early age, when
his eyes were hardly open, everything
seemed to go wrong with him. They
used to trive him a little saucer of milk
with a little rae in it, so that the rag,
beinsr wet with the milk, Pip might suck
at it. But poor Pip, in his eagerness to
get enough, used to get into the saucer
and soak himself in the milk till he was
as wet as the rar : and as he could not
wash himself, and the milk with which
he was covered soon turned sour, ne
nsed to smell terribly of sour milk al
most all the time. It was owing to this,
and while trying to wash himself, that I better advantage, and Pip waited patient
he fell into the habit of sucking one of ly on the upper step.
his fore oaws with a loud noise, which
he always did as long as he lived, when-
ever he felt very contented and nappy
indeed-r-which 1 am afraid was not very
often. He was a verv little gray kitten
at that time, with weak looking eyes and
very shaky little hind legs. It was then
he was first called Pip. His whole name
was Phllln. but nobody ever called him
anv thin? but Pip. He would himself
have preferred to have- been called Au
gustus when he grew up, but people
never have their own way in such
thinsrs.
Pip had very little of the playfulness
which ought to have shown itself as he
grew larger, the lack of which was laid
to natural stupidity by the people who
took care of him, but really came from
excessive timidity of disposition. This
timidity lasted all through his life, and
overcame him wnenever ne iouna mm
self attracting any special attention.
either favorable or, as was mostly the
case, the reverse.
In spite of the imperfect way in which
he got his nourishment Pip grew up
lLllbO jaavnuu wau w " uuauvu
chiefly by experience, for there was
nobody to attend to it. He really had no
friends, and if he had not been such a
perfectly well-intentioned cat he might
easily have fallen into bad courses, like
all the rest of his family. Almost the
only people he knew to speak to were
Caw and Father Beppo,
Caw was a crow. He came originally
from the Blue Mountains of Jamaica, but
he had been brought up in Maine very
trictly by a family of very good people,
who bad tried to teacn mm to talk:. And
as they knew his stock of phrases must
be small, tney tried to mane mm learn
only moral maxims. Caw did not take
kindly to these. He learned to whistle
and to make a loud squeaking noise like
a wheel which needs greasing, and to
laugh in a terribly harsh voice ; but he
bungled over the moral maxims very
badly. Indeed the only phrase he ever
did learn was ix your duty, and even
that he could never say very distinctly.
As he said it it sounded like ' Too ye
Tooty.' . But he made up tor nis poor
pronunciation by the frequency of its
repetition.
One of the first things that Pip re
membered was seeing (jaw going gravely
about in his black clothes and repeating,
Do your duty,' with great earnestness.
especially when he thought anybody was
looking at him. It Is true that Caw
used to steal any small objects that he
could conveniently carry off, even after
he had been screaming 'Do your duty' at
tne top of his voice, and witn every in
dication of sincerity, which made Pip
have his doubts after he had grown old
enough to think on the subject; but still
he couldn't help having a respect for
Caw, on account of his biacK clothes and
his very solemn and imposing manners.
Old Beppo, who was called Father
Beppo on account of his age and the
great reputation he had for wisdom, was
a dog who lived the next house to lap,
He was an Italian exile, and it was cur
rently reported that he had been a
brigand in his younger days.
However that may have been, he left
Italy while still quite a youth, and any
bad reputation he may have earned at
home did not prevent him from getting
a position in society in America, where
he was looked upon as a distinguished
foreigner, and said to understand four
or Ave languages at least. He was very
old now, and his mind was stored with
the results of a long and varied expe
rience. He was a very dirty looking
oiu aog, wiiii a. uouy line a long Darrel,
rather crooked legs, and hardly tan
enousrh to express his feelings after the
U8ualmanner of his race. His hair was
white mixed with gray; his ears long
and silky ; his eyes which were still very
bright, were nearly hidden under his
shaggy eyebrows, and he had a long,
drooping mustache, which served to hide
his dental deficiencies. He had a long,
shaggy gray and white wat. Pip thought
he was the most remarkable dog in the
world, and perhaps he was. At least he
had a reputation for immense wisdom,
which he never risked by much talking;
and, indeed, he slept the greater part of
the time in the most comfortable place
he could find.'
Now, Pip had nobody to go to for ad
vice but Caw and Beppo; and not much
sympathy could be got from them, though
Pip needed it quite as much as he did
advice. -.
So when he grew up and found the
world going hard with him, because no-
body understood what a good cat he
really was, ana every ooay was sei
against him on account of his ill looks
and awkward and timid manners, he
found it rery hard to keep up a fjood
I
I
Perhaps you want to know whaH
Fins-
He had a vellowist I
gray coat striped with black, and look I so,
- I .. 1. 1. 1 rw - ! no
1112 very rusty anu uuauuy, tuinms (
long, lanK oociy. mis neaa was smaji. iaucu au ouim m uiu I
tj: nmro and micrv anil I i nor the furniture. Another day he I
I
whiskers were scanty and irregular,
rt;. .inA !. inr nri n nr. It I
- . I
seemed as if they had been originally in-1 air
tended for a kangaroo, and there nan I a
been some mistake by which, in putting I
tt)Pm nn p;n fhpv hail been denrived ot I
..JUi xxx.uw.xw J " 1 X o 1
their nrnwr strength, for thev were I
very weak. His only good point was his I
yery long tail, which he had to carry I
curled ud at the end to avoia dragging
tnamAnnJ T4a hni at An Ptirlv I
age, become quite used to hearing him- was doing right, and so he was not nn-1 Hogs that are much confined, and can
self called 'stupid,' 'ugly,' 'horrid,' happy. not get to the rth, will frequently be
'o-ood-for-nothinir ' and bv other equally I
nnr-nmnlimeniarv names. Little Maud I
used to nat him frently sometimes, and I
say 'Poor Pip,' and that was the best I
that happened to him in the way of I
being taken notice of. I
Jjlttle Maud uvea in tne same nouae I
with Pip, but she hardly ever tried to
make friends with him ; and when she
did he was so awkward that he would
scratch her when he tried to play and
then slink away full of shame and dis
tress at his own clumsiness.
At last, one day when he had been vio
lently hustled out of the parlor for he
knew not what small onence, ne nearu
the master of the house say to his wife, 1
My dear, what In the world do you keep
such an ugly, gummy-eyed, useless cat
as that for? Why not get rid of him
and have one that is good for something
Poor Pip was dreadfully alarmed at
this, and crept away into the cellar to
cry; but knowing that crying wonld
only make his eyes still gummier, he
soon dried tnem as well as ne couiu witu
his fore paws and set himself to think
in? what was to be done.
7L can't help being ugly,' said Pip,
'but at least I needn't be good-for-
nothing.' And he went off to find Caw,
who was taking a walk in the garden,
Caw was in high spirits that morning.
He was looking beautifully sleek and
glossy, and came down the garden walk I
to meet Pip with a dignified gait that
was very imposing. He had just stolen
a silver tea-strainer and successfully hid
it under a currant bush,
sir,' said Pip (he always spoke very
respectfully to Caw), 'will you please
tell me what a cat can ao to mage mm-
self useful? Yon know, sir ' confined
Pip, In explanation, 'that I never had
any education to speak of, and I am
afraid I am not very bright, naturally,
bat if vou would only give me some
directions what to do
'Do your duty,' said Caw, with great
promptness,
But that's the very point,' said Pip
timidly. 'What u my duty?'
Caw evidently did not consider it his
affair to go into details. He put his
head a little on one side, looked at rip,
gave a long whistle, repeated 'Do your
duty' in a very harsh tone of voice, and
hopped off with great gravity. Pip
heard him laughing to himself after he I
was Quite out of sight around the corner
of the house. He was really laughing I
at the recollection of the tea-strainer, I
though Pip thought it was at him. I
'Never mind,' said Pip, very humbly, I
i suppose i ougnt to Know wnai my amy i
11.1 T I- . ! A stlonvA,. sn I
i!, xilll, A ian mjr uuuu ttuo
th mhM. I'll e-o find old Father I
Beppo. He knows everything.' I
pip found Father Beppo just climbing
hca... iiuunc. .u " "
quite stiff from.a touch ot rheumatism,
and he found some difficulty in getting
about. But Father Beppo was a pluloso-
pher, and looked serenely at Pip from
under his shagarv eyebrows.
'If you please, Father Beppo,' said
Pip, going straight to the point, for he
knew that Father Beppo did not approve
of many words, 'what is the whole duty I
of cats?' I
Father Beppo was a little astonished
. . i - i .1. i. 1 rt i
u uii8,quesuuu, aiuiuugu no uuou uu
signs of it, which would not have been I
becoming in a philosopher. But as it I
seemeu to require avajr uuuiicucuuvc
answer, he said he would think a little
about it. ' "
So he lav down on the porch and shut
his eyes for the purpose of thinking to
But instead of thinkine Father Beppo
went to sleep and snored so loud that
somebody came out 01 tne nouse, and
having with great difficulty, and by dint
of much poking with the toe of a boot,
waked him up, sent nun on into tne gar
den. '
Pip, who had disappeared very sudden
ly when he saw somebody come out,
trotted down into the garden after him.
Father Beppo selected a comfortable
place, where the grass bad grown long,
and began to walk round in a circle,
wnicn grew smaller and smaller tin ne
seemed to be going round on a pivot in
the middle of it. Pip knew that this was
the way the old gentleman prepared to lie
down, and that if he allowed the pro
cess to go on there would be small hope
of getting any answer to his question.
So he went and planted nimseir respect
fully but firmly in the wap of Father
Beppo's hind legs, just as ne was com
pleting his last turn. Father Beppo,
thus interrupted, immediately sat down
with his fore legs very wide apart and
nis mna legs, wnicn were not strong
cjiuugu w DujinMH linn in uu, uwiuuu.
sticking up on each side of them, and
prepared to listen to Pip, whose presence
he had entirely forgotten. Pip began
again.
'Please, sir, what is the whole duty of
cats ?'
; 'To catch rats and mice,' said Father
Beppo rather gruffly, for he was annoyed
at the interruption to his nap.
'What else?' inquired Qip.
: 'Eat 'em up clean,' said Father Beppo.
Hut tney don't agree witn me, sir,'
said rip raintry.
'We are not talking of you at all,'
said Father Beppo sternly; 'we are con
sidering the abstract question of the
whole duty of cats.'
'Very true, sir, said Pip; 'excuse me,
please. Goon, sir.'
'The next duty of cats,' resumed Father
Bepp, 'is to look beautiful, and culti
vate graceful and elegant manners.
'Handsome is that handsome does,
murmured Pip,
; 'Silence!' said Father Beppo. 'Your
remark is uncalled for, even if it were
true, wnicn it isn't."
'I beg your pardon, sir,' said Pin.
The next duty of cats,' . continued
Father Beppo, 'is to maki themselves as
comfortable as possible, and thereby add
a charm to the artistic 'beauty of domes
tic interiors.'
. 'Dear me,' said Pip, 'I never thought
of that.'
'Silence!' repeated Father Beppo, in a
very loud voice; 'if you interrupt me
again l won't say auotner word.'
'There's only one question I want to
ask,' said poor Pip, 'and that is, if I do
all these things will people come to like
me not all at once, yon know, but after
a long while ? Will iv ybody ever think
how hard it is to try slu 1 how easy it is
to fidl? Will my trying,' said Pip, in
desperation, 'ever De appreciated r
Father Beppo uttered a successiou of
short howls, which was his way of
laughing.
'Appreciated ?' said he ; 'why, look at
me ! Do you suppoee I am appreciated ?
uidn't you see tnem turn me off the
porch just now, just as if l had been a
common dog?- And you expect to be
appreciated!' and Father Beppo's voice
subsided into a prolonged growl of dis
gust.
Now, Pip knew that Father Beppo
had been petted all his life, and had
every comiort during most or it tnat a
dog'could have, and to think that he
should go on in that way was very
irritating.
'As to your being turned off the
porch, Father Beppo,' said Pip$ 'allow
me to remark that you were making a
horrid noise snoring.'
Father Beppo was a philosopher, but
there were some subjects on which he
was as sensitive as anybody, and one of
mem was snoring.
'Snore!' shouted lie. lI snore. Cos-
petto! You impudent rascal ! j Did you
come here to insult me ? I never snored
in all my life. Get out of my garden
you rascal!" And Father Beppo jumped
up with such energy that Pip went home
as fast as his legs would carry him.
But he thought none the less of Father
Beppo's opinion for all that, and from
mac urae ne iriea nard to conform to it.
'I should like to be appreciated,' said
he to himself; 'but after all the first
thing to do is to deserve it.' And it was
reaiiy very strange how things went
wrong with him.
One day he caught quite a large rat
and ate him all up, and for a while felt
verv much rtleased with himself. So he
trot into tne narior ana maue iimisen 1
. .. - , . j ; 1 x I
verr comfortable in the softest chair
I
trul sacked his paw, he was so happy.
at. unfortunately, iust as he was long-
for. and almost expecting, a kind
I
word or two to make him him perfectly 1
year.
he felt himself carnea out suaaemy, 1
ncial anil ,1T ftut tT fiAlir ftTlrt Wfi& I
uou, ; . 1 01
marlp his tnilet as carefullv as he could I
ana went into rnepartor very Krarciuxiy, i
ji he thou o-ht. can-vine his tail uu in the I
- . . . x 1 1 I
and walking as if he were on top of
sharp picket tence. But mere was i
company there, and it was a very ongnt l
dav and the Ught maae tne squint in nis
X a ' ."..t.l
eve verv consDicuous and his rellowisn-
brown coat look very rusty ; and they all
laughed at him, and played tricks on
him. till ne was giaa w gei away an oy
htmoolr' Tin f ha Tipvpr jlfiiihtorl tha hft
At last ithaDDened that a great black I
eat be?an to come and lurk about the I
house. He stole Pin's meat and bullied
rip when he remonstrated. But the
worst thing to bear for Pip was hearing
somebody say one day, 'Now, if we
could only get rid of that ugly, goou-xor-
nothing Pip, we might take this beauti
tul black cat instead.'
Pip did not think he was a beautiful
cat at all. He had great, fierce, coward
ly, yellow eyes, and a great, broad face,
with long, white, bristly whiskers. As
to his fur coat, Pip had to confess to
himself that it was very handsome.
After long consideration Pip made up
j,is mind that it was his duty to fight
this cat, and, if possible, drive him away,
Indeed, nis tyranny became unbear
able.
At last, one night, the black cat came
into the cellar through a window that
had been left open and Pip met him on
the top of the wood-pile. :
uet out or this cellar,' said rip,
stoutly.
'1 won't do no such thlug,' said tne
black cat, beginning to swear horribly.
Pip noticed, even then, that be used
bad grammar.
'He shall not have my place,' said Pip
to himself. 'I know I am as good as he
is. If vou don't tret out. I will turn
you out, you you you ruffian?' said
pip aloud and fiercely,
I'll knock your head off,' yelled the I
black cat. I
Pip was not at all accustomed to light- I
ing, Dut nis DacK was up ana nis long i
tail erew as large round as his lean body. I
The black cat made a rush at him. Pip's I
hind legs gave way and down they came I
oh to the cellar floor, together with seve- I
rax. logs 01 wuuu niuvu icu wuaiuu
: over them. Of course there was a great
noise in the cellar Pip and the black
cat yelling at each other and a great
bumning of sticks of wood on the floor.
The master of the house came hurrying
down the stairs, calling down all kinds
of mischief on the head of Pip for mak
ing the disturbance.' The black cat bad
disaDDeared out of the window, but
there was Pip sitting on the cellar floor
in triumDh.
He was badly nun dui ne uian c leei
it. Now, because he looked so well In
his excited state, or because the light
was so dim, or because the master of the I
house was verv Bleenr. or for all these I
reasons put together, it happened that I
phy. master mistook him for the black
cat. So he stroked and patted him kind-1
w saying, 'good cat,' 'fine fellow,' and 1
then shut the window and went away. I
. ..... T, 1 , Y . - . , I
And IHXie jrip WHS nappy. xui, ue I
j.iw irA and cu-miphnw' nta I
ieOTi seemed to be weaker than ever. So
hecrawled away to a snug corner of the
was very warm auu wiiuiuiuwic, uu
curled himself up there.
.0h, I am so tfred,' said Pip. But I
have done mv dutv and this time some-
body appreciates me. And he fell to
sucking his paw, which soon put him to
sleep; and it was a good sound steep,
for he never woke up asain.
TViot mnrlA Pin'a rra.ve in the o-arden.
an tne next day when little Maud came
home from school she saw Caw raking
in th freshlv turned earth and heard
. . j . . ,
ynj muttering -do your uuty,' ana
chuckline hoarsely to himself.
ic mv from noor Pin. vou horrid
i yoi
old thing,' said little Maud ; and she
drove Caw off, who went away into a
corner of the garden, ruffling up his
feathers and lookins verv erim. . .
Then little Maud brought a root of
pansies irom ner own particular tumcu
and planted It on Pip's grave, and made
a little screen of twigs and leaves to
keep it from wilting till it should take
root. Her father came by and-stopped
to watch her. Presently little Maud
looked up with a bright smile and said.
'Paoa. do cats tro to Heaven r
; '.Nobody is wise enougn to ten mat,'
said her father.
Little Maud's smile faded away.
'But if they are very, very good,' said
she. -
Maud's father did not like to see his
little girl looking bo sad.
. 'My dear,' said he, 'let us always hope
and believe that nothing that is good
will ever die.' And little Maud's face
brightened up again.
Just then a beautiful gray and yellow
butterfly flew up from the pansies,
where he had hovered an instant while
her father was speaking, and little Maud
followed him down the garden walk till
he flew away up over the trees into the
warm sunlight.
THE SONG OF THE DECANTER.
There was an old decan
ter, and Its mouth was
gapeing wide; the'
rosy wine had :
ebbed : away,
and the wind
went humming,
humming
up and
down the
sides it flew
and through
the reed like -r
hollow : neck
the wildest notes it
blew. I placed it in the ..
window, where the blast was
blowing free, and fancied that its
pale mouth sang the queerest strains
to me. "Thev tell me nunv con-
auerers! thenlasrue has slain his ten
and War his hundred thousands of the
very best of men; but I" 'twas thus
the bottle spoke "But I have -con
quered more than all your famous con
querors, so 1 eared and lamed oi yore.
Then to me, you youths and maidens,
come drink, from out my cup, the
beverage that dulls the brain and
burns tne spirits up; and puts to
shame the conquerors that slay
their scores below ; for this has
' deluged millions with the '
lava tide of woe. Though
' - in the path of batiie dark- ' 1
est waves of blood may
roll; yet while I killed
the body I have dam
ned the very soul.
The cholera, the;
sword, such ruin
never wrought,'
as I, in mirth ;
or malice, on
the innocent
have brought.
And still I breathe up
on them and they shrink be
fore mv breath : and vear bv vear mv
thousands tread the dismal road to Death,
UTENT fob mm.
A rough-looking specimen of humanitv
was recently promenading np Chatham
street, N. "ST. when he came plumnlv un
on a Jew.
Without a word of warning:, the rouerh
knocke 1 him sprawling into the gutter.
inciting nimseii up, and talcing his bleed
ing nose between his linger and thumb,
he demanded an explanation.
'Shut up : 111 bust yer agin !' shouted
the aggressor, approaching him again.
'I have never done no tings mit yon,
an' what for you mash meln de nose ?'
asked Abraham.
'Yes yer hev ; yer Jews crucified Jesus
Christ, and I hev a mind to go for vou
agin.'
'But, mine Cott. dat vash eighteen hun
dred years ago,' said the Jew.
'Well, I don't care if It was; I only
heard of it last night,' replied the un
washed; and he went for him again.
Froebel says : "He who will recognize
the Creator must early exercise his own
creative powers ; exercise them with a
feeling of consciousness for the1 repre
sentation of the good; for-works are the
bond that next to faith unite the creature
with the Creator ; and the consciousness
of doing the same is the real living union
between man and God ; alike in the indi
vidual or in the race. With all this edu
cation must begin, and to this end it
must always tend.
AGRICULTURAL.
There is not a single tree in Osceola
County, Iowa.
Winter wheat has been successfully
grown in Blackhawk County, Iowa, this
Washington farmers are complaining
c . . - . 5 . i
me ravages oi grassnoppers on tne
nay ana oats crop.
Says the Oskaloosa (Iowa) Herald :
1 Ar ?
better than expected. The wheat will
'Uii'QorUllfo n-niin 1 n v- -1 -i -v l xix still-
arage about ten bushels to the acre,
piump aim mL-e.
crops in Chickasaw County, Iowa, are
tr.,er,,ia this 0t- a'1,,.,c ,wnh.
IV .i V
bushels to the acre ; barley, as far as
threshed, thirty-four and a half bushels ;
oats, above seventy bushels, and hay,
I three tons to the acre.
y """6 a yuaiL-uui,
?" Date' or rotten
wood thrown
into them; and a trifling quantity of
brimstone mixed in their lood occasion
ally is an excellent thing.
The Boston Cultivator says: "A farm
er intorms us, who limed some ot his
hay one season, that his cows when fed
on it scoured badly ; in order -to satisfy
himseli, he led them on luuimed hay,
and scouring at once ceased. He then
red them again with limed nay witn tne
same result. Has any other farmer had
a like experience or otherwise ?"
A Rochester exchange says: "Al-
tTiniiffh tLa Turaftti 4rftrk In tKia 1talit-Yr
will be light, this iruit will De aDunaant I
in Orleans and Niagara counties. The I
trees are loaded and the peaches are of
large size. Apples last year gave too
large a yield to be so good this season,
still the crop will be fair, and in the
counties above named large.
The Southern Farmer says that a tea-
spoonful of fine salt or of horse radish in
a pan of milk will keep it sweet for seve
ral days. Milk can be kept a year or
more as sweet as when it was taken Irom
the cow, by the following method : Pro
cure bottles, and as they are filled imme
diately cork them well and fasten the
corK with pacK thread or wire. Then
spread a little straw in the bottom of a
boiler, on which place the bottles, with
gtraw between them, until the boiler con-
tains a sufficient quantity. Fill it up
W1tn cold water, and,, as soon as it be
g,n8 to boil draw the nre and let the
whole m-adiiallv cool. When finite cold
take out the Txttles and pack them in
gawdnst In hampers, and stow them
away in the coolest part of the house.
A lasting and most certain method of
preservation lor eggs consists in cover
ing the eggs in a jar filled with lime
water, recently prepared, and keeping
them in a cool place. The lime water is
prepared from quicklime, or that which
Has been Blackened Dut lately, by plac
ing it in a quantity ot water greater
than would cover the eggs. The milk of
lime which is thus formed is allowed to
stand several hours. The clear liquid
which separates itself from the excess of
lime used is the lime water which is
poured off for use. Lime water not only
prevents the evaporation, since the eggs
are plunged in the liquid, but the alkali
which it holds in solution, closes the
pores of the shell and prevent all fer-
mentation, either of the eggs or of the
organic matter which the water might
contain,
w. li.uo nn hoaitanir in r(Unmmpr1.
.: "e have no hesitancy in recommend-
SS",!- entv hens to two cocks
-R,,fr Cnphinti twentv-foiir hpns to two
Dorldn7s ten hens to one
S'IuS rtn hens to
r'l.V" 3.r5. ...
one cock; Spanish, twelve hens to one
cock ; Branmas, twelve nensto one cock ;
Hamburgs, fourteen hens to one cock;
Polands, twelve hens to one cock; Game,
ten hens to one cock, witn tms propor
tion of hens to a cock the vitality of the
eggs will prove good, and at least eleven
out of twelve eggs set will produce
"chicks." For breeding hens wc inclose
in a yard ten or niteen liens ot eacn
variety we wish to propagate and with
them one cock. If we have two or more
cocks whose qualities are equal, we think
it preferable to change every two days,
leaving only one cock with the hens at a
time. Two weeks are necessary to pro
cure full bloods : and we prefer the eggs
the third rather than the second week.
People's Practical Poultry Book.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Sin taken into the soul is like' liquor
poured into a vessel so much of it as it
fills it also seasons. The touch and the
tincture go together.
The Cleveland Presbytery contributed
$130,000 toward the Presbyterian Memo
rial Fund a larger percentage than anv
otner presDyiery in tne country.
Lest the cause of religion and benevo-
lenee should suffer, is it not the dictate
of Christian obligation that the scale of
our personal expenses De lowered, in or
der tnat tne scale ot our liberality in
giving may De greatly elevated
Oaths are vulgar, senseless, offensive,
impious; they leave a noisome trail upon
the Hps, and a stamp of odium upon the
soul, uney are inexcusaoie. Tney gra
tifyjno 8ense,while they outrage taste and
dignity.
Tou all know some true Christian.
You have never, it is true, seen one who
in everything comes up to the Divine
ideal. There is, and always will be, in
some points, a lauing short; yet you
Know tnat tne unnstian nas a Hie with
in him which the world has not.
The Boman Catholics of Ireland now
scarcely exceed four millions, while the
.Episcopalians and Presbyterians reckon
a million and a quarter ol adherents.
Other denominations are quite insignifi
cant. Thus, there are but 41,000 Metho
dists of all sorts, and only about 4,500
Independents, with a like number of
Baptists, in all Ireland.
There are now five ministers of the
Methodist Church in Utah. The church
at Salt Lake City, organized May 24.
1870, has a membership of 51; that at
uorinne or la ; tnat at n:vanston of 9 :
total, 100. There are 5 Sunday schools.
with an aggregate enrolled membership
of 400. Three days schools are sustained,
navicg zoo scnoiars enrolled. The value
or cnurcn property is estimated at $10,-
The Executive Committee of the
American Unitarian Association are non-
Isideringthe project of building a Uni
unan cnurcn in wascington; A. peti
tion, asiang tne committee to take action
in the matter, and suggesting the raising
of a special fund of $50,000 for the pur
pose, was presented at the last regular
monthly meeting by Dr. Bellows, Mr.
Hale and others. Thesubject was referred
for further consideration.
xne sunuay sonooi movement in
JNortn western .Minnesota is assuming
encouraging proportions. Sinee the
arrival of Mr. Mason, agent of the Sun
day school union, he has established
eleven schools, all of which are doing
well and bid fair to be permanent and do
much good. As a means of civilization
these Sabbath schools have thus far
proved excellent, and they deserve and
should receive the support ot every citi
zen. A recent number of the Catholic
World directs attention to the rapid
growth of the Roman Catholics in the
United States. It says : "Nowhere has
the Catholic Church increased so pros
perously witninne last nity years as In
the United States of America. Two
thousand churces and chapels were built
an increase of 1,800 clergymen; 160
schools established for the Catholic train
ing of 18,000 boys and 34,000 girls,
moreover, mere existed in 1807 06 asy
lums, wun 4,oo orpnans or Doth sexes ;
26 hospitals, with 3,000 beds; 4 insane
asylums, besides many other charitable
institutions, all supported by the private
charity of Catholics."
The number of clergymen in the
United States is put at 91,000, and their
average salary $700, which is a tolerably
small sum, considering the ordinary di
mensions of a minister's family. As a
class the clergy are poor, and suffer
many privations. They do their duty as
they understand it to congregations that
are far from responding as they should.
The few clergymen who receive large
salaries are exceptions, and Mr. Beech
er's $20,000 Is probably the largest sti
pend paid any clergyman in the world
under the voluntary system. In Old
England endowments and rates, and
tithes carry up the income of some of the
clergy into the tens of thousands of
pounds.'
IN1
UST OF FAIRS.
The following list contains the time
and places of holding the State and
County Fairs in Ohio this year, together
with the names or tne nesiaenis ana
Secretaries of each organization :
Ohio State Fair Sept. 95-9. at Springfield;
Wm. Lang. President; J. H. Kilppart, Cor. Sec.;
H. S. Babbitt, Rec Sec.
Adams to. o organization.
Allen Co. Sept. au-S, at Lima; J. B. Hughes,
Pres.; u. . uvermver, sec,
Ashland Co. J. B. F. Sampsell, Pres.; W.
TTolnmHn- Sep.
G- I
ASbtaDUlaO. n. .J . - eillUUJIl, J-rts; r tt .
TUrr- Sec-
Athens Co. Sept. , at Athens; Isaac Stanley,
Pres.: J. M. uooaspeea, sec
Auglaize Co. Oct. 4-6, at Wapakonetta; J.
ITaIIpv Pip. -11. T. Dicker. See.
iieilnont sept, xt-v, a em. vuuratuie, jshviu
Brown, Pres.; Alenix Cope. Sec
Brown Co. Sept. 5-8, at Georgetown; John E.
Brose Pres; Wm. Havs. Sec
Butler Co. Oct. , at Hamilton; f ergus An
derson, Pres.; AV. R. Cochran, Sec
Carroll Co. sept. 36-aa, at tarroiton; juex.
Simpson, Pres.; rnos. itays, sec
manipaicn to. sept, is-io, at iTuana, -ublu-irf
Rinse. Pres.: W. A. Humes. Sec
Clark Co. Sept. 5-8, at Spnngneia; reter omtz.
pres.; yumcv .v. retts, sec
Clermont Co. sept. 12-15, at Boston; J. l.
Weaver, Pres.; W. E. Hears Sec
Clinton Co. Sent 6-8. at WiUmineton: C. M.
Walker. Pres.: Levi Mills. Sec
Columbiana Co. Sept. 20-22. at Sew Lisbon;
John L. Crowell, Pres.; J. F. Benner, Sec
cosnocton tk. sept. 12-15, at tosnocton; jonn
S. Elliot, Pres.; L. L. Cant well. Sec
trawioro to. 00 1. 3-0, at isucyrus; uosnnan
Roller. Pres.: Ueoree Keller. Sec
CiiTMhntr& Co. Oct. 3-fi. at Cleveland: I. L.
Witrhtman. Pres.: A. B. Chamber! in. Sec
oarce to. uct. s-tt, at ureenvme; ueorge u.
Miller. Pres.: J. T. Murtz. Sec
Defiance Co. Oct. 3-6. Defiance: W. D. Hill.
Pres.; Charles P. Tittle, Sec
Delaware to. uct. s-o, at Delaware; L&rris s.
f eisner, res.; r rea 31. oov, sec
Erie Co. Oct. 3-6. at Sandusky; C Caswell,
Pres.: S. M. White. Jr Sec
Fairfield Co. Oct. 11-14, at Lancaster; BJW.
Carlisle, Pres.: John G. Reeves, Sec
r rank Lin to sept 5-8, at Columbus; John M.
rres?
C S tilenn Sec,
Co. Ausr. 22-26. at Washington. C. 1L:
Henrv Kirk, Pres.; J. B. Priddy, Sec
Fulton Countv.-Sept 27-29, at Wauseon, H. R.
Booav. Pres.: H. L. Morel v. Sec
Gallia t o.-At Ualliuolis : McCoy Ralston. Pres. :
J. C. Vandue, Sec
Geauica to.-Sept. 13-15, at Burton; Luther Bus-
sen, ires.; ti. t. xuttie, sec
Greene Co.-Sept. 12-15, at Xenia; David Mill-
!U, pres.; mI. js. tarrutners, sec
Guernsey Co.-Sept. 21-22, at Cambridge; J.
McClelland. Pres.; C B. Hutchinson. Sec
Hamilton Co.-Sept. 5-9. at Cincinnati: Theopb.
Wilson, Pres.; B. T. DurrelL Sec
Hsu-tun co sept is-15, at A.enton; dames -M
White. Pres . : L M Stronsr Sec .
HancocE co.-uct- b-i, at r moiay; uanxs tr.
Paee. Pres.: D B Beardslee. Sec
Harrison CoOct. 4-6, at Cadiz; S. Herron,
Pres.; Jacob Jarvis, Sec
Henry Cov-Sept. 20-22, at Napoleon; J. A. Stout,
Pres; A. H. Taylor, Sec
Highland Co.-Sept. 4-6. at HiUsboro: C. S.BelL
Pres. ; John W. Ellis, Sec
Hockine Co.-Oct- 5-7, at Logan; C. Clowe,
Pres.: H. X. Wrieht. Sec
Holmes ( o.-Milleisborir: Georsre F. Newton.
Pres.; B. Herzer, Sec.
Huron Co. Sept. 19-21, at Norwalk; J. C. B.
Eastman. Pres.; W B Wolverton Sec.
Jackson Co Sept2T-29, at Jackson C H; Green
xnompson, r-res: a a .-eus, sect
jenerson to. o organization.
Knox Co. Sent. 26-28. at Mt. Vernon: Bobert
Miller, Pres. ; C. E. Critehfield, Sec,
Lake Co. Sept. 27-29, at Painesville; John
Warren. Pres.: D.V. Mead Sec.
Lawrence Co. I ronton ; C. Ellison, Pres. ; Tlios.
I. Murdoch, Sec
Lickinc Co.-Jct. 3-6. at Newark: Joseoh
nite, rres. ; I. w . Bigeiow, ec.
Logan Co. Oct. 3-6, at Bellelontaine; D. W.
Harris. Pres.: E. J. Howenstine. Sec
Lorain Co. Sent. at Elvria: Chas. S.
Mills, Pres.; G. P. Metcair, Sec.
Adicas t. sept. i-a, at roieao; K. c. inomp
son, j rt's. : r . it. vv axren, aec.
Madison Co. No organization.
Mahonine Co. Oct. 3-5. at Canfleld: Richard
Fitch, Pres.; F. W. Beardsley, Sec
Marion Co. Sept. 5-7, at Marion : Peyton Hord.
Pres.: B. F. Stahl. Sec
Medina Co. Oct. 11-13, at Medina; Gaylord
Thompson, Pres.; N. H. Bostwick, Sec.
Meigs co, sept. 1.1-iD, at kock spring; Anner
Stout, Pres.: E. S. Branch, See 3
Mercer Co.-Sept. 21-23, at Celina; G. W
Baudabureh, Pres: J. Milliean. Sec.
Miami Co. Oct. 4-7, at Troy; Wm. B. Mc-
Monroe Co.-Sept. 30-22, at Woodsfleld; A. B,
Covert, Pres.; D. Okey, sec.
Montgomery jo. sept, o-o, as Dayton; M.
unner, rres.; a otepnens, sec.
Morcran Co Sent. 27-29. at McConnellsville : J.
A. jucionncii, i res. , ,i. a. Aaair, sec.
Morrow CO. sept. a-tL at jut. uuead;D.
Talmadge, Pres. ; E. C. Chase, Sec
Muskingum Co.
.Nome co. sepc au-ss, at saransviue; John M.
Round. Pres.
. ; J Danford, Sec.
uttawa u).
PauldinK Co.
P. Lattimore. Pres.
-W. H. Snook, Pres.; G. W. Cox,
sec.
Perry Co. Oct 4-6, at New Lexington: Edward I
aiose, ires; x. jr. axinner, Dec.
Pickaway Co. Sept. 18-22, at Circlevttle; V. F.
IV t V Ik 1 1 , A ICIj 11. M. ''HI -ll. ovu.
I ....... .. Uwu. . J . . . . I .... .
rin ui. - u ui nauuauuu.
Bean, Pres; J Mehurg-, Sec.
ireDie
Putnam Co Sept 27-9. at Ottawa: Wm Blod-
trett. Pres: G D Kinder, Sec.
Richland Co Sept 19-22, at Mansfield; W S
Hickox, Pres; J W Myers, Sec.
Ross Co Sept 10-13,at Chillicotha; L G Delano,
rres , i u vi i liiiji, oeu.
Sandusky Co Oct 4-7, at Fremont; William E
Haines, Pres; W H Andrews, Sec
Seneca Co Oct 10-13. at Tiffin: Wm II Gibson.
Pres; V F Cramer, Sec.
Shelby Co Sept 19-22, at Sidney; J R Kendall
Pres; H Black, Sec.
Stark Co Sept 26-9, at Canton: J H Bair.
Pres: J F Clark. Sec. ' '
Summit Co Oct 3-6, at Akron; Jas. Hammond.
Pres.; S. H. Pitkin, Sec. .
Trumbull Co. Sept 19-21, at Warren: Harmon,
Austin, Pres; H F Austin, Sec.
Tuscarawas Co Oct 8-6. at Canal Tkvrer; S
ti ...I,.,... tmc. v a u;nn.ir
Union Co OctS-fiat Marys ville; Philip Sny
dcr. Prcsi I fitter. Sec.
Van Wert Co Sept 15-16, at Van Wert; N Hat-
....... I...,- t 1 1 H..1.: .. i '
I 1. 1 .. . X 1 . . X. X. MUIIIUSUII.
Vinton Co No organization .
Warren Co Sent 20-22. at Ichiunn - dan nr
Cary, Pres; E Warwttk, Sec.
Washington Co Sept 20-2, at Marietta; W F
iurus, r-res; aimer, ir, ec . p
Wayne Co Oct 3-6, at Wooster; Corneliu
Smith, Pres; I Johnson. Sec.
v imams km oept i-sn, at Bryan ; E IE vena,
Prss; R N Patterson, Sec.
woonui-Mct4-o, at xontogany: JasW Ross.
I Wyandotte Co Oct ll-is, at Upper Sandusky;
mcm- " uare rles scc-
1 Deceased.
WOMAK'S LOVE.
Mrs. H. B. Stowe, in 'Pink and White
Tyranny,' on the 'love which makes the
posessor of it only a little lower than the
angels,' lias the following choice morceau :
'She, (Lillie,) and nianv other women.
suppose they love their husbands, when,
unfortunately they have not the begin-
ing ui an iuea wnai lovens. Let me ex
plain it to you, my dear lady. Loving
to be admired by a man, loving to be
petted by him, loving to be caressed by
him, and loving to be praised by him, is
not loving a man. All these mav be
when a woman has no power of loving at
" -"cjf xxiay uc siuipiy uecause sne
loves herself, and loves to be flattered,
praiseu, caressed, and coaxed, as a cat
likes to be coaxed and stroked, and fed
wiui cream, ana nave a warm corner.
But all this is not love. It may exist,
to be sure, where there is love : it tren-
erally does. But it may also exist where
there is no love. Love, my dear ladies
is self-sacrifice; it is a life out of self and
in another. Its very essence is the pre
ferring of the comfort, the ease, the
wisnes ot another to one's own.'
TOUCHING INCIDENT.
A little newsboy attempting to jump
xiuiu a Btieet uar, me otner day, lell un
der the car and was fearfully mangled
As soon as he could speak he called
piteously for his mother, and a messen
ger was sent at once to bring her to him.
On her arrival she hung over the dying
boy in agony and grief.
'Mother,' he whispered, with a pain
ful effort, 'I sold four newspapers and
the the money is in mv Docket!'
With the hand of death upon his brow,
the last thought of her suffering child
was for the poor hard working mother
whose burdens he was striving to lighten
nucu tic lubt ilia me.
See to Your Interests j
SAVE TIME ANU MONEY I
If you want a Situation,
If you want a Laborer,
If you want a Salesman,
If you want a Servant Girl,
If you have a Store to Rent,
If you want to Rent a Store,
If you want to Sell a Piano,
Ifyouwantto Sell Furniture,
It you want to sell a Horse,
If you want to buy a House,
If you want to Lend Money,
If you want to Sell a Patent,
If you want to Rent a House,
If you want to Borrow Money,
If you want to Sell a Carringe,
If you want to Sell your Farm,
If you want to And anything Lost,
If you want to find a Boarding Place,
If you want to Buy a House and Lot.
If you want to Sell a House and Lot,
If yon want to find any one's Address,
If you want to find a Strayed Animal,
If you want to And an Owner for anything,
If you want to Buy a Sccond-linnd Carriage,
If you want to largely increase your business,
If you want to reach everybody in the county.
If you want everybody to know that you still Hire,
TKX.I, TITOVSANHS Of JPErZK
of it by advertising iu the
PAINEsVILLE JOURNAL.
ELIAS HOWE.
JLYSK C XOMXXTSOIT.
GAS AND STEAM FITTING
of all kinds promptly attended to, and satisfac- I
GAS FIXTTJBKS in every style furnished on
snort nonce, at tne lowest prices.
Office and Shop No. 80. JACKSON ST. lch
1871.
1871
MEAD tc PAYNE,
H ANUF ACTCBIK8 AKD DEALERS IN
Kos. 51 and 53 Mais Street,
PATSE3VILLE, OHIO,
Have constantly on hand a well-selected as- 1
sortment 01
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SETS, TETE-A-
TETES, (JO FAS. SOFA CHALKS, ItASI
CHAIRS, LOUNGES, MARBLE, MA
HOGANY AND WALNUT TOP
CEITTER TABLES
I EXTENSION AND DINING BOOM TABLES,
ttCSH, CAN K W UUU SbAT trl a I ItfS v t-
V EN WIRE MATTRESSES, luxurious
and durable, BOOK-CASES, MIB
RORS, SPRING BEDS, WHAT
NOTS. FOLDING CHAIRS,
ACX, AC.
We have added to onr former Ware Rooms the
rooms Vo 51 Main street, which arives us in
creased facilities for doing business. Give us a
call. No trouble to snow goods.
D. W. MEAD.
GEO. W. PAYNE.
ltf
Auction and Commission.
THE LOW PRICES ON STATE STREET
ARE GOING TO WIN 1
THE HIGH PRICES ON MAIN STREET
ARE PLAYING OUT !
RENTS ARE LOW ON STATE STREET.
RENTS ARE HIGH ON MAIN STREET.
Now for Bargains in
I CBOCKEBY
GLASSWARE,
CUTLERY,
FURNITURE,
NOTIONS,
&c, tc Slc
Go to the
AUCTION STORE, 156 State Street,
where they take the lead in selling- goods cheap.
M. R. DOOLTTTLE,
Licensed Auctioneer for Lake county.
If von wish to buy or sell any kind of property,
consult us Deiore mauag outer smngeiueuu.. .
Remlar sales at AUCTION EVERT SATUR
DAY ArTl'JtOOJ AJSxJ xtVi-NUMx.
156 STATE STREET. Sign of the Red Flag.
"lr
The Painesville Journal,
xt LITE NEWSPAPER
FOR LIVE PEOPLE !
DEVOTED TO
LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AGRICUL
TURAL INTERESTS, AND
TO GENERAL AND
LOCAL NEWS.
Published Every Saturday!
AT 114 STOCK WELL BLOCK,
MAIN STREET PAINESVILLE, O.
Only Two Dollars a Year !
The JOURNAL has the
LARGEST X.IST OE- CONTRIBUTORS!
I of any paper ever before published in this sec-
large number of articles from .
Eminent Writers!
In principles both Religious and Political I
Uie UVUxVaAxx IB
Broad, Liberal and Comprebenalre.
ITS COLUMNS ARE
OPEN TO -A.I1.XjI
The JousnaI. will reach all its subscribers at
latest by
Saturday Afternoon,
and will contain
MORE ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION S,
f ULLhK rUlilTIUAL HE, .US,
MORE READING MATTER,
MORE FOREIGN NEWS,
BETTER STORIES,
L ATI? R NEWS,
' and more comprehensive
Reports of the Markets
and all subjects of
INTEREST JJV" GENERAL
than any papttr ever ljefore published in Lake
county, anu at
AS LOW -A. IDEIOS
as any other paper of the same amount of
readii ig matter. The Journal is
The Largest Paper
ever publish! 4 In the County, and it will be the
aim ii its proprietors to maae is
The Best as Well !
If vou hava not alrenilv subscribed, now is the
time to do so, and secure foe yourself a perfect
ma uva cue a rst nuniner.
TO BMAS3 BUTDSAJfn OMCMKBXMA8.
MB. GEORGE BURT. BAND-MASTER OF
the Painesvllle Cornet Band, respectfully I
1
ouuwuiwaa uim lu, ja injNUu w KjlvD
Thorough and Effloient Instruction
I to any Organization, Brass or Stringed, that re-
1 quire tne services 01 a teacner.
Maalc Arrstna-esl to Order
I for any number or kind of instruments, in the I
nest possioie style ana always to suit the auiu- 1
ties of the respective performers, of which infor-
1 bumioh must ne given in orderins:-
Having a very extensive Repertoire, he can
I furnish Bands on short notice, with any style,
1 imui we fxiuHiuuM iw uie Classical.
cnisanue isands can sret all tne newest am
Lbest Music of the day for their business Fancy
Asouces, wiui c tgures, stc, c
After a lonir and active exnerience in his nro- I
lesbiun, ue uoes not nesiuue to warrant
PERFECT SATISFACTION,
or money refunded. The best of references given
li requirea. rnvate Lessons given on wind
ana omngea instruments. Address
GEORGE BtTRT.
lar
P. O. Box 881, Painesville, Ohio.
PAINESVILLE
Grand Conservatory of
M TJ S X O !
DIRECTOR:
DR. HENRY SUTTER,
I Composer and formerly Hof kapellmeister and
Leader of the Grand Court Concerts of
His Royal Highness Louis III.,
Grand Duke of Hesse .
Darmstadt. '
TEACHERS :
PROFESSOR
HENRY SUTTER, 'formerly of I
Heidelberg.
MADAME ROSA SUTTER, formerly of Heid
elberg.
MISS OLGA SUTTER, formerly of Heidelberg.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, for
merly oi Jxonaon.
PROFESSOR CHARLES SIENOLD, formerly
PRIMARY, ACADEMICAL AND TEACHERS'
DEPARTMENTS FOR PIANO, ORGAN,
MELODEON, VIOLIN, GUITAR AND
VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS, AND FOR
THEORY OP MUSIC.
H MUSICAL INSTRUCTION WILL BE GIV-
JYX. EN in accordance with the principles of I
the Mew system or vocal culture by ub. henst
Scttbx, and also with those of the New Classical
System for the Piano Forte, introduced bv the
same author. These 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
umcea states wnere tnose oesiring tostuay mu- i
sic can avail themselves of the same methods as
i those enjoyed at Leipsig. ' .
SPECIAL ATTENTION
I will be given to the instruction of those who pur- I
pose becoming Teachers, or who intend to take
part in cnurcn, opera or concert singing.
To all who desire to obtain a Thorough Mu-
Biwauwuiuii, mid ynavui vfJLMxri.uuii.ic3 axu i
such as to commend themselves to every one. 1
Situated in one of the most beautiful villages
unon the Western Reserve, onlv an hour's ride
I distant from Cleveland, surrounded by a country
abounding in pleasant drives and picturesque .
scenery, with a full and com Detent corns of in
structors, tne conservatory presents aavancages
wuicu place it tar tu auviuwe ui uy uliici sim
ilar institution.
Pudus can obtain first-class Board and accom-
I modaUon by applying, either by letter or per- I
sonauy, to tne director, xis. junky butter.
FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE TO DO SO, I
CLASSES ARE FORMED FOR INSTRUC
TION IK THE GERMAN LANGUAGE,
UNDER THE CARE AND DIREC
TION OF MADAM SUTTER.
RlOULaX TIBK BSOINS OK TBI SD OF JULY. I
Circulars with full Darticulars and con-1
taimng Terms of Attendance will be mailed I
upon application to the Director,
DR. HENRY SUTTER,
Painesville, Lake County, Ohio.
-RTUSICAL
PIANOS, ORGANS,
STOOLS, BOOKS,
and SHEET MUSIC, at Wholesale Prices. I can
salt new 7-octave
Pianos as low as - - - - - $865 1
I New 4-octave Orrans as low as - - - Til
New 8-octave Melodeona at - - TO I
Richardson's full edition, for siano. nrice
K4.UU. as------- .w I
Sheet Music 40 ner cent. off.
I will refund the moner to anv onrcnaser who I
does not find the article just as it Is recommended. I
rAn.
lar Painesville, Ohio.
PETES KLEEBEBCER,
MARBLE WORKS,
No. 154 STATE STREET
PAINESVILLE, OHIO.
MONUMENTS, GRATE STONES AC,
Made to order in the most approved style.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Painesville, Ohio, July 16, ltm.
FAZE!
A HISTORY OF HIS BITSTVpaa rrm- rvtr
A P4 ten months must convince all that he I
me Autocrat ot Picture men. Having worked
hard for nearlv fcnirt.v tmn a u... un 1,,..,..
able livinsr. he well
all kindsof business, good work and low prices.
yliood he has favored
I L11C H1UHIC BIAUCUCC.
F A. Z E
Frames all kinds of Pictures, from the Card Pho
tograph to the largest sized Steel Plate, at less
ugures uiau any otner man in Late county.
IF .A. Z IE3
Makes all kinds of Tin Types, large or small, at
prices below any other room in Northern Ohio;
and here letme sav that Riv vMKoYitpriKnin in
I copy ing and handling old pictures, has convinced I
mc that the Tin Type, or Ambrotype, (which is
i siuipxjr uiuiuci umiic,; is tue must uurauie anu i
I nnest outlined picture made.
P AZE
Will make laree Photoirranhs and finish thpm
up in India Ink at about the same prices com-
monly charged for the plain Photograph.
Hav-
tig eugageu uie services oi
MR. S. B. SHOEMAKER,
An experienced artist in India Ink, who will
ie ins cuure 1.111113 auu latent towards maKin
iese Booms the most popular in this vicinity.
FAZE
Uses every one with respect, whether white or
black, rich or ooor. in the citv or from the coun
try, and considers one man's money .worth just
as iuuuu,as anouier's.
FAZE
I Keens a full stock of first aualitv French Glass.
I and, excepting by request, uses nothing else in
i axi uis training.
FAZE
Makes SIX LARGE PICTURES, each in an SxlO
inch Rose and Gilt frame, of different members
oi a lamny, ior tne low sum oi
FIVE DOLLARS.
or a part of them may be copies from old pictures.
: At these prices all are enabled to decorate the
walls of their houses with beantiful remem
brances of those who have passed away, thus
maaingnome inviting anu pleasant to tneircnn-
ureu ana irienas.
IF -A- Z E
Has, for the especial benefit of Ms patrons, added
to his Rooms one of Hallet A Davit.' best Pianos,
and cordially invites all talented in that line to
give him a call and assist in driving away dull
care.
FAZE
Is building one of the nicest little View Carts in
the country, so that all who pride themselves
upon naving a nice nome can nave targe or
Card Size Views of them at very low prices.
IF1 .A. Z IE
Finally invites all who wish to see the best na
tured Dutch Yankee Artist iu existence, to srive
I him a call, at the old
CLAPSADLK ROOMS,
Over Lee's Drug Store.
Painesville, Ohio, July 15, 18m.
IELIAS HE OWE
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE
A NEW
book:, caid
-AND
General Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 1 14 StocUwell House Block.
MAIN ST., PAIXES YILLE, O.
IT IS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED that
the Journal Job office is prepared to
First-Class Printing
in a style that cannot be excelled.
The personal supervision of Competent Work
men is exerciser on au worx, ana satisiao
tion will be guaranteed to any reason
able mind. 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 WorU !
Noue but the best of stock will be used, and none
but the. bet or workmen will ue employed.
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
bill-heads,
SHIPPING RECEIPTS,
and all Books or Blanks required by Merchants
uhuks. nutr!,! roieasionai sten, vouuiy
Onlcers, or by the public geuer
ally, exeruted on short no
tice, iu the best
style and at
LOW PRICES.