Painesville journal. [volume], August 26, 1871, Image 2

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

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TIE PMLIEMfcL
SATURDAY, AUGUST, 20, 1871.
Editorial Parm;rph.
The nartie- who suflertii bv the late 1 than it was before the coroner's inquest.
explo.io.i of the Westfield have brought - .t!,i1to Rimkiiin the
no less than lorry suits ior aamages
against the Staten Island Ferry. Com
pany. Acbl this to tne prosecution oi
the iiriuciple oflieers by the State, and
the prospect of dividends to the stock
holders, at present, is not consoling.
In his messages to the Board of Super
visors and the 'ominon Council, Mayor
At last the Democracy of this State
i....-. '!t!.iiiiwn rVilmiikl MiTWik- from
.u..,.. Bfcfifratlirliniuu.
the canvas. Ill-health is the aiiegeu , .f, . . V"
reason, but most probably bis constitu- Uo" 'e .tl.e, i ederal Goe n-
part of the prosecution, moved that the
coroner be ordered to re-exnunie tue
hody of the deceased and have it removed
to a' place where au examination could
be effectually made. The council for the
defense did not make any serious opposi
tion to the motion, which was taken un
der consideration by the Justice and not
decided. Mr. Harrison gave notice that
when such a nroceedint: should take
place thecouusel tor defense would Ue. (H)mmandcr of tlie Second United States
sire to oe consiuicu as 10 nu euumu
MONTANA. I
Gcvernor . llotts, of . Montana writes,
under date of August 12th, that the peo
ple of Gallatin Valley are so frightened
at the presence of large bodies of Indians
that he fears they will abandon their
croi6 and flee to places of safety. He
says the movements of the Sioux point
to a geueral Indian war on the settle
ments. He is arranging settlers and
arming them. There is great need for
more troops, . and the Governor hopes
General Sherman will send them to the
ents are sicker than he is. There has a
rumor been started that the Colonel is
insane. "While discrediting the report,
it yet seems peculiarly proper for a crazy
man to lead the Democratic party.
We are glad to observe that our neigh-
make the examination. They would de
sire to know that the examination was
nient pays its debts, anu asserts mai
if the City Government followed in that I conducted in a proper manner.
tine it would also soon wipe out its ob
ligations. A comparison between the
two is not very likely to raise believers
to the truth of his assertions. A Repub
lican Congress reduced the burdens ot
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. - -
The Board of insnectors appointed by
Secretary Bout well to inouire into the
cause of the Westfteld explosion have
made a reoort in which they say "the
Cavalry.
' ? " MASSACIltSETTS
The Boston Pilot, the leading Irish
Catholic organ of this country, calls up
on all Irishmen to repudiate the so called
leaders of the Irish people in New York
city, asserting that the hot headed and
incendiary utterances of a few fanatics
whose assumed leadership is a gross iin-
" I " f . 111" l1-" 111111 11 11 iMll, 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 A 1 11 1
lKrs of the Telegraph are able to appre- taxation so,oOO,000 a year ; yet the Fed- explosion, in our opinion was ransed by itiou Are uotto be iuterpreted as, ex-
i 1 ' 1 .1 i I niru it 1 1-0 chrwr in Til t ImF. tttrlp Oi TTlP 1 . ,. I . . ...
rht fim nnni wfl nr wnpn some- i i . -vi .. -..i. j i i n i. . v. ..u ... ...X. .v, v - -
iinvc . mil. li .v. jj- 'I'.--- - - erai voveriniieini uclhccii jiiuh
one else shows it to tbem. Their miscel
laneous column of short items and their
childrens department both of which
have been started within the past two
Weeks are very good and will undoubt
edly add many to the already large sub
scription list of that popular paper. It
is sometimes just as well to follow as to
lead.
holler, in which was a flaw, a nortion Of
and August 1, 1871, a period of twenty- whieh no doubt existed at the time of
nine months reduced the public debt $242,-1 constructing the boiler, and could not
. I 1 1 ..... . 1 ........ .1 ..... I !. mi., iiitn.nul 1 1 )
i.v mi t. niumki. -n lsiiii anil i uvc wvu uiswjiucu in ii "''
. ' rCj;,:;;' T: speetio.,. We believe the explosion was
April 30. 1871, a period of twentj -nine dllced bv a nreS8ure not much in cx-
months, the debt of Xew Y ork City was I .gs of weiitv-seven ioiinds. Engineer,
pressing the sentiments of Irish citizens,
who, as a class, throughout the country,
condemn the Julv riots.
After the verdict against the oflieers
of the Staten Island Ferry Company had 1 are entitled to it,
been brought in by the Coroner's jury
increased $50,134,139. These figures are
copied from .the official reports of Secre
tary Boutwell and Comptroller Connolly,
and if the Tammany Ring can get any
consolation from the comparison, they
The revelations made before the Con
a warrent was issued for their arrest,and I gressional Investigating Committee as to duty conscientiously
Robinson is suiltv of direct and willful
violation of law in carrvinff more steam
than the inspector's certificate allowed,
and as Sunerintendent Braisted had the
responsibility of employing all hands,
including engineers, it is but right that
he should share the responsibility of the
explosion with the engineer. We have
no doubt mat inspector Matnews uiu ins
V e would sug-
'Enjrland.
On Monday last Parliament was pro
.rogued. The Commons were summoned
to the chamber of the House of Lords,
where they listened to the Queen's speech
But six veers were in attendance, and
only a few ladies present. The speed
was read by the .Lord t.naneeuor as one
of the members of the Royal Commission.
The following is a verbatim copy of the
speech :
My Lokds and Gextlemex : The time
has now arrived when 1 am enabled to
release you from your attendance in Par-
patronizing smile. It reined a special
pleasure to any ot them to mm a menu
in the audience,- aud to nod to him in an
affable and familiar mauner, as though
to reassure him, and then laugh, perhaps
liccause the fneud showed some, con
fusion at the ,unwclcome recognition,
In fact, they seemed to regard the whole
affair as an elaborate and not bad practi
cal joke, got up for their especial bene
fit.'7
A late letter from Paris savs that the
evidence sriven liefore. the court-martial
at Versailles- was of the. most terrible
description. Dr. Puymoyer testified that
the Commune on the 24th oi .nay iormeu
a kind of court-martial at La Petite Eo-
juette. He saw a man condemned to
ceathin five minutes by some young
wretches about seventeen or eighteen
years of age. who gave themselves airs
of the greatest iiupoitaucc. A young
soldier was tried for the crime of not
joining tlie Commune. His hands were
bound behind bis back and he was tor
tured in a : most inhuman 1 manner,
"Kneel," shouted the chief of this band
of assassins: and the soldier knelt down.
"Get up," and he rose. He was then
made to kneel again with a handkerchief
tied over his eyes. It was thea readjust
ed, and finally the poor lad was shot and
his body tossed into a vegetable cart
amid shouts and laughter. Four other
persons were massacred in a similar
manner, among them Monseigneur Su
rat, who had managed to escape from
prison, Dut wno was caugnt oy some oi
the juvenile offenders at the barricade
and brought back. A woman demanded
the honor of killing him. and she set ujwn
the unfortunate prelate with a poniard,
striking at his face, but the bishop kept
,i.. hroiirht. before the court in ti- ovistmice of the Ku Klux and the gest that no person be licensed tor a po-1 Hament, and to commend your nnwear-
hiu-geof.seargentofthepolice Herean perpetrations of their outrages begin to 1 ESZ? K
unexpected development took place and 6Uggest the important and ominous conformity to the requirements of the ijave made provision for iny Moved
they were informed that bail could not question as to whether the work of re- inspector's certificate in regard to amount children Princess Louisa and Prince
lie taken in their case. The effect was construction lias been altogether a sue- of working pressure : allowed, the respon- Arthur. The great events and impor-
i- i.i...nv!.,rnPfi,.t1riin('r i(i,i i imw mn imlml sibihty, we think, sliould be thrown on tant changes which recently occurred on
peculiar and theanxiety of the prisoners Cess. It would be a bold man indeed tUe enJIieer iu cUarge the carrying the Continent of Kurope will not com-
by no means lesseneu wneu mcy wno WOuui attempt to enter iue coming 0f8teJun ia excess of that allowed by law promise the friendly relations existing
were led off and lodged in an apart- campaign and hope for success under the be sufficient cause of revocation of his between the United Kingdom and for
mcntiOf the Tombs. Tne next day they burthen of a failure in this but it would license, and on each vessel propelled in eign powers. Whatever part I may take
rvi.,- ..! i. . ...v ,..ia ottomni tr. whole or in part by steam, carrying pas- j those international questions which
BereuKeuuic o.... - ue muuer ...u,. "i- r sengers, there should be some one indi- fr0m time to time may arise will continue
bailed out to appear before the proper I (j0 so without finding a satisfactory reply I yjjiiai held responsible as master, and to betaken with no other view than the
tvilmnnl Wbb the findin? of the lliry I tn thr iriuiiirv as to what lias caused the I not. as in the case Of our various terries, I mflintpnance of e-eneral concord anil
one name appearing as master oi an. iuc i public rignt. rue conierence wincn was
boats of the company. As regards the I sitting in London at the commencement
materials in the construction of marine Qf the session was joined during its de
boilers, we think ample provisions have liberations by the French Plenipotensti
been made for the future in the steam- ry and it considered and agreed upon
boat law approved February 28th 1871." revisions of those stipulations of the
The captain of an English vessel at the treaty of 1856 which concerned the Black
wharf at Darien, Georgia, recently had gea and Bosphorus. I trust the unani-
occasion to punish four insubordinate m0us decision of the powers which has
sailors by confining them in the hold of been recorded in the new treaty may
his vessel. The imprisoned men, through I assist in securing the tranquility and
banging over these men and their pun- I failure.
ishment at least probable, it would seem
as though it were at least possible for
law to be upheld even in the venal
courts of Xew York.
If or Me-Till eves.
The frequency and boldness of the
depredations made by horse-thieves in
this vicinity of late, naturally suggests
the inquiry whether or not some measure
can be devised by which their continua
tion may be stopped. The usual diffi
culty is that when a thief once secures
Public opinion or public law ought to
interpose to stop some of the newspaper
discussions of the present time. They
i . ,...a,Hr Sn freedom I culty is that when a thief once secures a iWTer. obtained a writ of habeas
and lKldness with whith they speak of his ibooty who
thoughts and feelings, of emotions and
passions that out to lie treated at least
with decent delicacy and reserve. Day
caused them to be brought before him,
and. after a hearing:, released them. The
matter has been maue tne supject oi ui-
after day there are thrown out, thick as
autumn leaves, suggestions, insinuations
and descriptions of sensualisms and
crime that fall like evil seed at every
fireside. Decked in poetry and pleas
ant fiction, hidden with all the practiced
writers ingenutity, wreathed with- wit
and fancy, their blight but falls the surer
niion the young and innocent. Surely
it indicates a morbid mental condition
on the part of those whose tastes de
mand such food and the end ought to
come to it in one way or another.
to an adjoining county, the expense of
pursuit becomes so great that in a ma
jority of cases the owner of the proper-1 momatjc correspondence between the
ty would rather abandom it than incur I British Minister aud the State depart-
welfare of the East. With special satis
faction I refer on the present occasion to
our relations with the United States,
By the treaty of Washington, modes of
settlement have oeen nxea lor several
Questions which have long remained in
dispute. My communications with the
the trouble and outlawof money necessa-1 ment, the captain having complained to 1 American government not being without
ry to secure capture and conviction.
But in some portions of the country
they have found a way to obviate this
difficulty by the organization of Detec
tive associations. Any persons owning
stock can become a member by the pay-
his Government of the interference of the I
local magistrate as a breach of interna
tional law. The . matter is now being
considered by the proper officials.
The secretary of the treasury has au
thorized the assistant treasurer to ad
vance payment of September interest,
without rebate, on Tuesday next. The
ment of some certain fee, which fees I comptroller of the currency issued a cir
cular to-day that "all exchanges of bonds
held as security for circulation of na
tional banks for other bonds of the United
States, except for new five per cent,
bonds now issued, will be suspended
from this date until further notice."
when all paid in are put out at interest
and constitute a fund from which any
member can draw a sufficient sum to en
able him to secure his property in case a
theft is committed. Would it not be a
riie Geneva Times seems to be partic- I good plan for some such association to
ularly sore over the defeat of Darius I be formed in this county. We will say
Cart well for the office of Common Pleas I that there are one thousand persons in
.Tudo-e. After recounting a long list of this county who are owners of horses a little white girl aged thirteen, near
attempts that have been made by the and who .would leel ; an interest in pro- g er was absent Thi T th,
friends of that gentleman to obtain some 1 tectuig them, isowu tne initiation tee I , splitting rails. At noon, Mrs,
office for him, all of which have failed, was placed at five dollars then one thou- Sanders, with her two sons, took the
that Dai.er ffoos on to sav : I sand persons would raise a fund of five I dinner of her husband to him, leaving
Failing to get him before the people of I thousand dollars an amount amply suf-
the State on their general ticket,- many I ficient to follow up and secure any num-
ARKANSAS.
On Monday of last week a brutal in-
famv was committed on the person of
promise of advantage to other couutries,
the President has concurred with ine in
the application of that principle of am
icable reference which is proclaimed by
the treaty of Paris, which I rejoice to
have the opportunity of recommending
by example, and we have also agreed in
the adoption of certain rules for guiding
maritime conduct ot neutrals wmcn may
I trust, ere long obtain general recogni
tion, and form a valuable addition to the
code oi luternanonal law. l place lull re
liance upon the disposition ot the Ameri
cans to carry forward with cordiality and
zeal the subsidiary arrangements which
have been determined on for execution
of the treaty. I shall apprise the Parlia
ment of Cauada'that the provisions which
require its consent in my view are highly
conducive to the interests ot the Domin-
friends sought to put him on the bench
of the Common Pleas of this Distriet,
and they were for a long time hopeful of
success. But this intention on their part
was foiled, and it is now but useless to
recount the means by wnicn it was enec
ted. It is but proper, however, to say in
this connection, that Mr. Cadwell has
not been is not, nor ever will be a
seeker for office. His money has corrup
ted no man. He has never fawned up
on men for favors. He has never direct
ly or indirectly sought to influence a
solitary ballot to aid him in securing any
office, and he can tread the paths of pri
vate life with a clear conscience and
clean hands.
Does the Times wish to insinuate that
what the unsuccessful candidate has not
done, the successful candidate has done?
her of thieves that would be apt to come
into this (vicinity. In one county in
Xew York where there is such an organ
ization in existance there has not been
a horse stolen since the first year it was
started. AVe believe that some such Ar
rangement would prove a perfect safe
guard for these men never work where
they think there is either ability or de
termination to bring tbem to justice. '
ion. On the nrovision. However, that
ders. Her father was absent in the I Parliament will pass independent and
final judgement. The Government of
France has signified its desire to alter
some provisions of the commercial treaty
the little girl at home. After taking the I of 1860, which are now terminable upou
dinner Mrs. Saunders remameu at a i notice ot twelve months by either con-
neighbor's house during the afternoon, 1 tracting state. I am anxious to meet the
sending one of the boys back home to re-1 y-ishesof a friendly power, and to giv
main with the sister, and leaving the I scope for any measure calculated to meet
other, with his father. On arriving at fiscal exigencies, but I should witness
home the little boy missed his sister, but with concern any change of a nature to
supposing she had gone to a neighbor's restrict that commercial intercourse be-
honse near by, he thought no more of it. tween the two countries which has done
When the parents returned in the even-1 so much for their union.
ing tney Decame aiarmeu ior ineir , uextj-emen of the house of jom
daughter and sent to the neighbors, but 1 mons : I thank you for tbev liberal sup-
Accidents sometimes seem to become
epidemic. Just now there is scarcelya day
passes without adding one or more to
the list of terrible steam explosions. From
every portion ot the country these re
ports come to us and each succeeding one
almost seems to surpass those before it,
in distructive effect, and horrible detail.
Carelessness on the part of inspectors
parsemonloushess on the part of propri
etors recklessness on the part of engi
neers criminal neglect on the part of the
people themselves are being followed
by their legitimate results. It is certain
ly time that some step was taken by
which the responsibility in these cases
might be brought home to those who
ought to bear it. One or two offenders
brought to justice and made to suffer
their merited punishment would do more
to check this harvest of accidents than
all the columns of ' denunciations that
can be poured out upon them. Money
lias become of more value than safety of
Justice to wliom Jnstice ! due. .
The day when juries will lend them
selves as accomplices to reckless murder
aud criminal disregard of human life
seems to be drawing to ft close. Men
are awakening to the responsibilities that
rest upon them and as a consequence we
find that an intelligent verdict is by no
means so seldom met -with as formerly.
In the Westfield explosion at New York
there was no one but knew that the offi
cials and directors of the Staten Is
land Ferry company were responsible
for that cruel loss of life that slaughter
of men, women and innocent children
which startled the country some two
weeks since, and now there is not a com
munity throughout the United States
no! not throughout the world but will
rejoice that the Coroner's Jury have
proven themselves brave enough to place
the responsibility where it belongs and
to call those upon whom it rests to ac
count at the bar of outraged justice.
Through the criminal negligence and
reckless carelessness of a parcel of money-grubbers,
whose villas and racing
studs are the constant theme of newspa
per reporters, over one hundred human
beings were hurled at a moment's notice I
into eternity. Would these men ever
have properly compensated from their
could hear nothing of her. Runners
were sent out, and numerous neighbors
came in, who continued the search dur
ing the night. About daylight in the
morning the body of the girl was found
two hundred yards from home, her
throat cut and her person abused, the
knife still sticking in her throat. After
searching for the fiend, a negro man
named Harris was arrested, charged
with the deed. A temporary court was
organized with twelve jurors who, after
plies which, under the circumstances of
one year, 1 directed my government to
ask from you, and for the sum of moaey
you have voted iu order to meet the
change and compensations required by
abolition ot purchase in the army.
My Lords axd Gentlemen : 1 observe
with concern that you have not beeii able
to bring to a definate issue the treatment
of some subjects which I recommended
to you in the speech from the throne at
tne opening ot tne session, Dut several
(.rrmaiiy.
The government has telegraxlied to
General Mantcuflel, Commander in
France, ordering the immediate cessation
of the withdrawal of the German troops
from the occupied Districts around Paris.
Ittis said that the Government takes tne
action iu apprehension of difficulties fol
lowing in tue resignation ot 1'resiuent
Thiers. These forebodings have been in
creased by the measures of the French
Assembly, ordering the assembly ot the
General "Councils in Case il. Thiers
witlu-iraws. The real agency is assured
to lie a temporary cessation of the evacu
ation until the issue of the negotiations
at Frankfort between Pouycr Quertier
and Prince Bismarck. The former gen
tleman together with other financiers,
have arrived at that city seeking an in
terview with Prince Bismarck, and the
German Place Plenipotentiary, Count
Von Arnim. They have apprised the
Chancellor atGastien of their arrival,
and he will immediate- leave for Frank
fort. It is understood that the object of
the visit of the French deputation is in
reference to the alleged exasperating
conduct of the German garrisons in the
occupied departments. Count Von Amim
has acquainted the delegation witn tne
explanation transmitted by Prince Bis
inarok. in rpfprpni-p to the suspension of
the withdrawal of the German troops PaUieSville
from the occupied districts. 1 he cholera
is creeping along the Baltic coast. It has
attacked persons at Stetten and Kolberg,
Baltic ports, and now the liveliest fears
are entertained of its appearance at
Frankfort and Berlin. The deaths at
Konigsberg, where the disease is raging,
are over thirty daily, or in the propor
tion of one-third to" the cases attacked.
Dental Notice.
MoBRIDE & CO.
Ho! for .Lake Superior!
WII.I. MAKE A FULL SET OK TEETH,
I Pier ami Lower, loi-
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS,
and an Upper or Lower Set for
Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents,
and Warrant tliein to be perfect in every respect.
N. I.. Bl RNS.
McBride & Co's
MESSAGE
To the Drag Doscing, Meilioine Mixing,
(.KOlhKl lii.u, Toilet fixing, .sweet
smelling. Candy Ealing, Toy Giving, Fun
Loving Lamp Burning. Can Preserving
and Money SaviugCitizcusol' Lake county:
Painesville, July S5, lS71-3ar
Sr Youngstown
RAILROAD. .
CHIEF ENGINEER'S OFFICE,)
P ainksville, Ohio, August Jth 1871. S
"ITTAXTED 40,000 GOOD CROSS TIES
Having selected a business point ilurinir mr
trip around Lake Superior. I shall ixwitively
wind up my business iu l'ainesvillo in a few
weeks.
This will be the last chance to procure those
beautiful
Tin-Types iiiFra mes,
At $ 1 Each, or Six for $5.
and every picture warranted to outlast
Any Photograph Made.
Copying at same rates.
hearing the evidence, decided to hang I important laws have been added to the
the negro. Better council prevailed, I statute books. By the regulation bill yon
however, and it was agreed that he
should have a fair trial. iXext day he
was taken before a magistrate, and the
proof of his guilt was overwhelming.
About five o'clock in the I evening !
Court adiourned over to next day, and i
the sheriff started to jail with his prison
er. As he did so a crowd of about two
have made liberal provision for those
officers of the army who will no longer
be permitted, on retirement, to sell their
commissions to thier successors, and by
transfering to the executive government
thepoweisin respect to auxiliary forces
which were hitherto vested in Lord
Lieutenants of counties you have laid
hundred persons, white and black, rush-1 the foundation for measures calculated
life or limb, and nothing but the iron
hand of justice can crush out the reck- aDundance those whom t,leir cupidity
jess uisregaru oi everyumig out uw ac- ren(lere(1 wi(iows and fatherless? Never
inirement of wealth that springs from
this.
of their own free will, but the honest I
verdict rendered by the coroner's jury I
ed forward, took the negro from the offi
cer, carried him to the spot where the
deed was committed, and there hanged
him to a tree. The people generally re
gret the neeessity for the act, but all
join in agreeing that it was just. .
MISSOURI.
The Democrat has an account of a ter
rible double murder committed in Har
risonville, Cass county, this State, on
Saturday last. Tom Sabine, ajnoted des
perado who lived a short way from Ilar
risonville, went to town, got crazy
drunk, and set law and order at defiance.
He first fired a revolver at a man work
ing on a new building, but without ef-
1 1 it 1 1 m-t ii-m,T mm o annmrfl iitti ,m
and shotan old man named Buttons, also tn.
oifAnli TT naiVkonrat-annf-l-vT fmirimo 1 I Uulvlltl WllllUiVliWO ill ou v Jlllivil
ed the awnings in front of a block of needed elements of strength to an im-
IJunaiib uiuuuai, uu iuiuiu u, ii ui
clearing away serious arrear appeals now
before the Privy Council. There is eve
ry likelihood that for a long time to come
the great and varied . interests of the
to effect a closer union among the various
land forces of the Kingdom. The act
by which, after full examiuatian of facts,
you have conferred extraordinary pow
ers on the Viceroy of Ireland for repres
sion of agrarian outrages in Westmeath
has thus far answered its purpose. Else
where in that portion of the United
Kingdom there is a gratifying immunity
from crime, and agriculture and trade
are prosperous. By the measures relat
ting to university tests, to repeal the ec
clesiastical titles act, and the laws which
affects trades unions, you have brought
to a conclusion long coutinued and seri
ous controversies The local Governmeut
board act will, I trust, prepare the way
tor important sanitary aim administra
te act relating
Xbe Old Man of the Sea.
There is a sense of the fitness of things
which is possessed by some people in a
remarkable degree. A peculiarly happy
illustration of this is found in the name
chosen by a correspondent of the Cleve- I amidst overhanging shadowy foliage,
land Herald, who writes under thesigna- cool fountains, luscious vineries and all
stores brandishing his pistol,
through a second story window into the
Mayor's office and descended to the street
where he .found a posse of citizens called
' ' I W th nitv mnrahal to assist in arresting I m" great anu varieu interests ra mi
leads us to hope that at last they may be PLrheSK.??il' J5?-iJ? Jtii United Kingdom and Empire at iarge.
. . I IU 111. lie U1CU1UIM uic viiu uiuiwtui i , ,, . ' i , -. . i ,
compelled to do so. For years this com- u r,m, -ori w.,.a t together with the extending demand of
pany have been trafficking in the chances I or three shots were fired at Sabine with
of human life. At last they have lost I out effect.. The desperado then walked
to jllision s urug store, wuereuc siiut-iur.
Button, the gentleman he fired at in the
lawyer's office, hitting him above the eye
the ball entering the brain. He lived
but half an hour. Two or three more
and God grant they will have to pay the
penalty of their acts. A luxurious villa
....o r ci,,hai " PkiImWit nn nnn 1 s .i... I snots were nreu at oaoine wituout niu-
. . j l tue accessories tuat wcwui i;il pruuuic H . . roit a h hrninl imind tm SM
unless, perhaps, it may have been Mun- may make their residences desirable but gg fired? TKrtJaft
chausen has ever been able to equal the I the nrice Daid has proved too great. We I nosse steDned into the street and fired a
trust that the punishment awarded charge of birdshot into his face. Sabine
,, ,.0;wn v tv,so ., Itneatoreiurn tne nre, out ueiore ne
those responsible for this ca- - Wa net, , ' , nf K.,,a-ll,t
tastrophe, will be stern and full such f,.om 80me gun was fired into his body,
as will lead them to contemplate with I and the murderer fell and died in about
Sabine's conduct cre
ated intense excitement, but when it was
utter mendacity of the venerable Eastern
sailor until this aspirant for like honors
came up to prove himself worthy to in
herit the mantle of his mythical model.
In a letter of date last week this latest I bitter remorse the misery which they J twenty minutes
improvement upon the Arabian iXights, have so recklessly caused to hundreds of
in speaking of the late primary elections innocent persons. Let them chew the
says : cud of their crime till the manger of for-
Here in Painesville the strife was en- giyeuess is filled up for them by the grace
SSSSSr a'sab! Heaven; and while they are doing so
ble between two factions, as both tickets let us in all charity hope that a merciful
were for Canfield forjudge. A large Providence will shut out from their ears I P Humphry was killed by a train on the
vote was polled, and the "lied Kose" tne ecj10 cf the dying cries and shrieks Jacksonville itauroaa near isioomington
of over one hundred human beings,
I whose premature deaths iie at their
doors.
modern society, may prevent any light
ening of any honorable but arduous
burden of legislation. The condition of
the revenues, revived activity iu trade,
and prospects of harvest, are subjects of
congratulation, and l trust tbat these
and all other bounties of Providence
will ever meet with fitting acknowledg
ments in the hearts of a grateful people.
At the conclusion of the speech the Lord
Chancellors declared an adjournment of
the session ot Parliament until the 7th
of November, and the members soon
after separated.
France.
patience, and jeered by the crowd, this
lury drew a revolver ana snot uown ner
victim.
The Election Committee of the Assem
bly have reported adversely to certain
provisions ot the motion introduced by
M. Kivet declaring M. liners President
and conferring upon him extraordinary
executive powers. They ask the modifi
cation of the objectionable clauses. It is
thought that the Right will, consent
to the proposed 'amendments.
Count Kemusat, tbe .Minister ot t or-
eign Aftairs, has been advised ot tne
consent of Spain to the extradition of
the French Communists who found
refuge on Spanish soil. Several Com
munist leaders have already been deliv
ered to French agents. Great confusion
has fallen among the Communists at Bar
celona, Valencia and other cities, and an
exodus ot ail fugitives is being attempted
Negotiations tor the complete evacua
tion of France by the Germans are still
pending. The journals continue to re
port outrages committed by the Germans
n France. A member oi one ot tne
courts martial at Versailles is reported to
have been wounded by a Bavarian while
walking m Charenton.
Corea.
The following" details regarding the
recent operations in Corea are condensed
from the othcial reports torwarded to tne
Navy Department by Admiral liod-
gers. They summarize the official nego
tiations of Minister Low, and contain
some details not given before :
The preliminary negotiation opened by
Minister Low were well received by the
Corean district - magistrate or prefect,
having jurisdiction in the vicinity of the
anchorage, mere seemea to oe every
prospect of a speedy and amicable nego
tiation ot tne treaty sougnt, as soon as
communication with the Corean chief
magistrate might be opened. While the
Minister awaited tnis no objection was
offered to the survey of the waters In
the vicinity of the anchorage or of the
entrance to the Salie River. This, Ad
miral Rod gers was preceeding with
when two of our surveying launches
which had been treacherously allowed
to come within range, were, without
warning, tired into, and two of our sea
men wounded. Our exemption from
serious loss is only to be attributed to
the bad gunnery of the Coreans, and to
the fact that some of our larger vessels
were able to arrive in time to drive the
barbarian gunners from their works,
This occurred on the 1st of June. Min
ister Low immediately demanded of the
Corean officials, with whom they were in
communication, an explanation of the
outrage. On consultation with Admiral
Rodgers it was determinined to allow
ten days to pass before any movement
was made to resent the insult offered to
our flag. In order to allow the Corean
authorities opportunity for a sufficient
apology, or satisfactory explanation, no
tice was meanwhile given by Minister
Low that if amends were not offered to
himself and Admiral Rodgers, thev
should proceed to obtain satisfaction for
the wanton attempt to destroy our sur
veying party. Ao excuse was, however.
offered, and the Corean official said that
he considered the outrage entirely in ac
cordance with the proprieties of inter
course between civilized peoples, their
own civilization being old. In puisnance
ot tne Humane policy dictated by the
State and Navy Departments, it was de
termined by the representatives of either
that the punishment to be inflicted on
the Coreans should be confined to the
forts from which the offence had been
received. In his General Order, dated
June 12, to the fleet, Admiral Rodgers
says : The operations ,ot the 10th and
11th inst., resulting in the capture of five
smaller torts, culminated on the 11th in
taking, by assault, the enemy s strong-
bold, located in a most formidable posi
tion, at a very dangerous part of the
river and desperately defended. Two
hundred and forty-three of the enemy's
were dead within and around these works
and fifty flags were taken. The works
were formidable not only from the natu
ral features of the land, from shoals and
violent currents in tne river, but were
rendered artificially so by hundreds of
weapons ot various kinds, placed by the
enemy for their defense. The gallant
band which encountered and overcame
the perils of the navigation, which
fought its way against vastly superior
lorces, tliroiign mud and marsh, over
precipitous hills and across difficult ra
vines, and finally stormed and captured
the enemy's stronghold, is worthy of all
praise. Among the honored dead whose
loss we deplore is Lieutenant Hugh W.
McKee, who, gallantly leading his men
to the assault, Icll mortally wounded m
the center of the citidel which he was
first to scale. His memory is the more
endeared to us because we knew him,
and his gallantry will be cherished by
all as a brigi example to the service,
Austria
Turkey.
A correspondent, writing from Con
stantinople under date of July 24th,
states that there is probability of a war
between -tgypt anu Turkey, and that tbe
personal relations ot tbe Khedive ot
Egypt aud the Sultan of Turkey are far
trom being iriendly. sometnne ago a
revolt occurred at ireinin, a village in
Arabia, near tbe Red Sea terminus ot the
iiuez Canal, and to suppress it twenty
thousand troops were dispatched there
under orders from the Sultan. These
troops remain at Yremin, and the Vice
roy of Egypt, dreading the hazards of
war, seems unwilling to take steps wmcn
may indicate his willingness to accept
the gauntlet thus thrown down by Tur
key. . The surmise is that Turkey, desir
ing to resist the encroachments of Russia
in the East, wishes to offer the empire of
Germany free tra'isit through Egypt, as
a return for the aid Germany give Tur
key in the Indies.
Spain.
A decree has been issued providing for
the issue of a loan on the 6th of Septem
ber, the amount to be one hundred and
fifty millions ot piasters and the rate ot
interest three per cent. Gomez Pintado
has been appointed Captain General of
the island of Porto Rico in place of
General Baldrich, resigned. A com
mittee of the International Society has
addressed a letter to Prime Minister
Zorilla describing the character, extent
and purposes of the organization. The
letter avows the hostility of the society
to the government, but complains of per
secution of its members by the authori
ties. It denounces the existing order of
things as false and hollow, being main
tained only through brute force.
Hungary.
Fearful misery prevails in Southern
Hungary, at Banat. One third of the
country is under water. In eousequenco
of bad administration, the dams were
suffered to fall into ruin, and thus became
flooded extensive tracks ot land reclaim
ed during the reign of Maria Theresa,
and made fruitful with grain fields. Ad
ded to this, are unusual storms this sea
son, and the excessive severity of the
Government in collecting arrears of tax
es. Vineyards, grain fields, trees even,
have been stripped of their leaves. The
Government is seizing for taxes the cat
tle of the peasants. Some villages owe
an amount of arrears greater than the
value of their whole property. Agri
culture, trade, industry in general, are
ruined, and famine is impending.
Russia.
to be delivered on the line of the Paines
ville and Youngstown Railroad, between Paines
ville anil Chanlon and at rairnort liarixir.
SuecillcatkMis of size and quality will be fur
nished on application in person, or by letter, at
theotlice in Paiuesviue.
J. U SHARP LESS,
Chief Engineer.
McBride & Co.
Cordially invite everybody to call at. their
Store, corner of Main aud St. Clair streets,
near the Cowles House. This place is chi'CK
Fi ll of the most of everything for both old
young.
BANNER OF LIGHT:
AS EXPOXEXT
OP THE
Spiritual Philosophy of the Nine
teenth Century
known he was dead all were relieved and
gratified.
ILLINOIS
ticket was elected by a majority of about
three to one.
Now, the fact was that, so far from it
being a mere "squabble between two fac
tions," the strife was, in act, between
two antagonistic and directly opposite
tickets the one being avowedly for
Canfield tor Judge and the other as
openly against him for that position.
The opposing ticket was gotten up by
those unfavorable to the nomination of
Mr. Canfield, and the delegates placed
on this ticket were understood to favor,
from first to last, the nomination of Mr.
Booth or Mr. Cadwell of Ashtabula coun
ty, as against Mr. Canfield. The issue was
openly made, and the Canfield delegates
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
At Home.
OHIO.
Great interest attaches to the court-
martial, now approaching an end. The
conviction of the accused is not now so
certain . The prosecution has been weak
Lullier and two or three others may es
cape on tecnnicaiites in tne indictments
The annroachinsr arraignment of Gen
On Sunday afternoon. Thomas Simons Rossel. the young commander-in-chief.
was killed by damp in a coal mine, fouH is eagerly awaited. The court-martial
miles east of Princeton, Illinois. Thomas trying the cases of Assi, Lullier, Ferre,
tjrousset, itastou,, uouroet, urbam, Jill-
liorav. Resrere and other Communists
Illinois, on Saturday night, lie got drunk I has been opened by the Judge Advocate,
iaiu on uie iracn aim was muvier, l uavean. me Tresldent, .Merlin, was
On Monday Mrs. Mary Hammond, wife constantly, compelled to intervene to re-
oi a. Xj. xiaiumoiiu, engineer vi ine cm- i press the viotent demonstrations of in
cago Bepublican, and employed as a teach terruption offered by the accused. Cour-
er in Lincoln School, tried to commit su- bet. Grousset and Billioray were suli-
icide by shooting herself. Her injuries dued. Lullier, Assi and Fevre constantly
are serious, anu nc win prooauiy uie. I interrupted,
No reason is given for the deed. Every I The correspondent of the London
savs
ic
rnlniil Mi-Poolc Democratic candidate effort was made by the friends of the lady Timet, writing from Paris, Aug. 8, s.n
i.aiti. to Biisnend his canvass of the out in some w aj . trial of Communists : "I was surprise
TESNESSKE,
At Nashville on Tuesday last Frank
prised
nt the want of interest shown by the
public. The place was little more than
half full, the court, prisoners and news
paper reporter all occupying a platform
three or four weeks as to make rest abso
lutely necessary. The meetings appoin-1
ted for him will all be held, other speak-
As soon as his
health to suspend his canvass of the
State. He does so with great reluctance,
and only upon the earnest advice of incd
. - . i- v.,.. t.:,.
icaiiiienui Biiiiiicuuc, nRi(iieirir-r. who had been convicted
system is so prostrated py nu laoorg in . . Gi. -c'tv circuitCourtof stab- 3 l XTlXUrf
the intensely not weauier oi me last hIriW!l.lllln .. snt(,11(.ed to a term in u'i in In I . t' IiZ
tne state irrison, was snot aim Kiiieu oy
one of the prison guard before he had
entered the prison. An altercation be
tween tbe prisoner and the warden of
the prison was the cause of the homi
cide. A petition for the pardon of Heid
lenberger, signed by the judge and jury
before whom he was convicted, and also
- . i i i -.. 1. 1 i i 1 1
Tnclon.Madisoneonntv.onMondavbefore lne P"" "" " hu oeen
nnvr P. f !.-hh. .wIAa of the." Peace, received, anu ne wouiu probably
,.i..i i ;,.:f p 0m,: ers suDniving ins mace.
more than our to one, instead of three will reslime 8peaking.
to one. Again, "Sinbad" says that in The examination of Mrs. Colburn,
tbe caucus of the Lake delegation at charged with poisoning ner lormer nus-
Madison on the dav of the convention, band, Peter Buffenbarger. comenced in
Mr. Tinker received thirteen votes for
Senator, while the truth was that the ac- Judge W.R.Rankins of Columbus,and J
t.uul vote was eleven. The whole article C.McCloud and J.H. Chapman of Lon-
is full of similar misrepresentations, and don, appeared as Attorneys for the State, f.w voiiif,
A 'I anil tt A llovniDnn tr T AniiAti anil I ' I
"Sinbad" is evidently one who not only N ftl(1' f f ,itimh fop th ,i.fndant The Eveninsr Post savs it was informed
lielievesin the good old doctrine that The defendant, with her husband, was by gentlemen in tlie Custom House that
the end iustifles the means," but. judg- present, and tne uourt room was crowded an tne cjerits nave pepn assesseu ior po-
wun people, ineexaninanon oi witness? i uifcai purposes, aim "'
have been pardoned immediately, as he
had been wrongfully convicted.
ing from the general tone of his com
munication, has become terribly soured
towards all the world through some
Jieartrendiug disappointment.
tt , , rua ill ,i,v, nr. mill l-lll ' 1 .... .1 .
C rf n in lll 111113,11,1.11. Lili 1, 11 1J u LVJXf ,
and then the only witness on tlie stand
was Professor T. G, Wormhiy, The tea?
timony of Wormly was more minute
are to be taken from salaries this month.
In one instants a c)crk who receives
thirty dollars a wef k is? pajled upon to
coptribnte that entire 'sum,
in their prisoij neijliiel now saw arrayed
as for the boulevards. The one idea evi
dently dominant in their somewhat un
prepossing countenances was the one so
dear to their countrymen generally, that
the eyes of Europe were upon them.
They struck mock heroic attitudes, and
glanced furtively round to sec if they
had produced the desired effect. They
laughed and talked for efl'ect at the mo
ment when the indictments charged
them with' the heaviest offenses. Ferre
was particularly tickled at the stress laid
Upon his complicity in the murder of tbe
jibstagfls, aij Ass was rippling over
with jokes from lWlinlng (p tmd, Itc
gere, with scrupulously fitting gloves
covering his siijiill hands, which lie a fleet
ed ly passed through his carefully brushed
hair, with the stilfiist anil whitest of
shirt collars, stood for the most part sur
veying the audience with a bland mid
The cordial relations recently estnb-
nsneu Detweeii tne jc renen .minister at
St. Petersburg and the Czar of Russia,
and the utterances ot the r rench press
concerning the great military prepara
tions by Russia, looking to aggressive
measures upon the German and Aus--
trian frontiers, are conclusively regard
ed as designed for effect upon the coun
cil of tlie Emperors and Chancellor of
Austria and Germany at Gastien, and
with tlie covert sanction ot Russia. 1 lie
Cabinet at St. Petersburg is filled
with disappointment that the reward by
tiermany lor itussian neutrality mid ab
stention from intervention during the
Franco-German war has not extended
farther than to support her in the de
mand for the revision of the treaty of
i8ou. The Russian desire extended to
the aggrandizement of the Sclavonic and
Polish provinces in Eastern Austria and
another partition of them, and the late
movements ot Russian troops toward the
Moravian. Hungarian and Transylvanian
frontiers were based upon prospects of
cencert of action by the Emperors of
Cierniany and wissia, at nms, lsut the
disavowal by the Czar that such a result
had been reached, and the growing cor
dial relations between the Cabinets at
Vienna and Berlin have proved that
German co-operation was impossible in
an aggressive campaign against Ger
mans.
An important Russian personage (con
ceived to be Count Gortscliakofl') has
1 itoly assured a French diplomat (cvi
deutly Minister Ijcllo) that the result of
the h raiico-cicrniiui war placed Russia
111 the position oi Trance alter the battle
of Sadowa, indicating that certain prom
lses had been made relative tonon-mtcr
veiitiou and the prollcring of demuuds
for their fulfillment.
Pcrwia.
The famine in Persia is more terrible
than previously reported. Twenty-seven
thousand deaths have taken place in Ispn
ban alone from starvation. 'The condi
tion of the province of Moxandenan is
still worse. The rice crop is a complete
failure, and the cattle plague, siiiiill-iuix.
typhus fever, mid cholera prevui.,
Uyi
A telegram from Caprenra under date
of Monday lust announces that Garibaldi,
through cnrei'iil attendance,! recovering
rapidly. It. is rumored, though will. out
cnntiriiintiou, tlmt flm King visits ltiiiH
on Friduv.
Religious intolerance is not yet over
thrown in this country. Despite -the ef
forts and prospects of the past few
months advices during the week just
passed state that directly following the
refusal of the Czar to ameliorate the re
ligious condition of the Lutherans in the
Bidtic Provinces of Russia is the an-
nouncementthattheRussian Government
has revoked the privileges heretofore ex
tended to the German colonists in the
Provinces of Courland, Livionia and
Esthonvia, peopled by Germans who
heretofore had immunities of the .nature
of an autonomy. The suppression of all
dissentient worship is rumored as a con
templation.
San Domingo.
Direct intelligence by steamer from
Sau Domingo reports the country tran
quil, no disturbance having occurred
since the rout ot Cabral. At San Juan
the financial pressure was relieved by
receipt of the proceeds of the united
States San Domingo loan. The friendly
tone of the report of the United States
commission oi inquiry, winch has been
circulated through tlie country, was
pleasing to the people. Baez was pre
paring to celebrate the anniversary of
the Dominican victory over the Spaniards.
Bavaria.
The Ministerial crisis resulting from
the resignation of Chancellor Bray
Strakenburgh, has terminated by the ac
ceptance of the premiership by Herr
llogmenburg. The result is claimed as
a victory for the Dollinger party, as in
dicating a decided policy against Papal
interference with the Bavarian nuluit.
and decidedly adverse to the wholesale
excommunications - now being read
against, those who refuse to accept the
dogmt. The king is now said to be fully
committed to the compact with Chancel
lor Von Bismarck against the church ag
gressions. Switzerland.
Tlie Swiss Government has been ad
vised of the apiiointment of Gen. Mena-
brea as the arbitrator on behalf of Italy
in tne coiuerence at lieneva on the Ala
bama claims. The Swiss appointee will
shortly be announced.
DR. E. D. TILLOTSON'S
GREAT DISCO VEH Y FOJ1
ELIAS HO"WE
Terrible Wind Storm.
CIUINIi
c
A
T A R I! II
Itf
TIBBA LS BROTHERS.
BY MEDIO Ah ELECTRICITY.
lELIAS HOWE,
" ATA HUH is cniiMHlltv reneatoilenM seminar
on tin mucous innnhr.'im of the nosi. which
linos thu nirasnir to tlu lunKSf-nusiiitr chronic I
tiin:iinmaiioiiA oiti js, utt uitm'ii,as hum is 10 tire.
J hi'ivlori', to cure this loathsome, oiseas;1, vou
want this Medicine to remove the iiitlaiiiniHt to
keep com Irom settlm oh the diseased part, and
nature will do her perteet work. This medicine
has no ert'eet where there is no Catarrh; but in an
inflamed or diseased memhrane. vou will feel nn
elect neal sensation wherever vou leel a eohl.
The Medicine is a sure lest ot ( atarrh. Having
treated live hundred cases of Catarrh success
fully with this Medicine, I mil satisfied that it is
thu only Medicine that has conic he tow the puh-
lie w'liirh has idvcu entire satisfaction. ,
Tli is Medicine will cure the IColtiiifi; of the Hone
ot the Noct which will remove that terrible
Muell of the Hrcath; httlumed or tirHnulitted
V.ye I. uls; eiyk Kyes, which always accompany
cAlarrh; Nenr.dtriaor Nervous Headache: iVat-itt-ss,
when caustt hy Catarrh; Sore Throat;
tuinsy 4 Itrouchiltis; Hoarseness; Asthma;
Coughs and Weak l.un
Warranted to cure any ease of Catarrh before
termination iu a Cnncev ur C lee rat km of the
Price per 1 Kittle one dollar.
Address Or, K. l Tillotsoiu P . O. Box 9?.
raiuesvfllo, Ohio.
hY" Kw wde Uv S. C. Stehhins, M. .- 1(W
stale street, and h 1.. I.. l-mnlv A Co., 114 and
l .ti State, titiwel, raincM illr, hio.,t3f
T. WHITAKER,
book: binder,
No. 04t Cor. Klaiu & St. Clair St.,
Up Stub's, over Dingley'B Store.
HAVIXO KsTAm.ISHKl THE BUSIXKSS
iu 1HM1, 1 am in-anM to ilo
Binding ! all Bs.ki and IHaRaBtneK
entrusted to my rare nt prirm to suit cus
tomers, livm 12 V up to $X lHr volume. ,
Blank Rooka of all kln.ls furnished toonler
ul ivusoutthlu prices, anil of the liest paper ami
IhiiiiiiI ill plain and laner liimlins. 1 have
also on liaml ami for Sato the. tbUovi ing
Hooks ami numbers of Magazines:
I am permitted to use the names oT the follow
ing gentlemen lor
Ref ernnco t
.T. II. Merrill. W. 1- Perkins, 8. Marshall, 1
V. Hanlord, t:. O. chili). Rev. A. VhelpH, ,1. K.
Soolleld, N. A.Tisriol, '. 1. Adams, C. On inn,
W . C. 'handlers. r Stanford, H v. S. B. w eusier.
fc. t Uauini'ix.
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Durinc the time flint T Rhnll remain I will do
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I have the best assortment of nil sizes of
FRAMES
in the country, and will close them out at
VERT IOW FH) VUE8.
McBride ic Co.
Take pleasure in announcing that they have
the verv best Drugs. Dye Stuns. CHOICEST
GROCERIES, Exquisite perfumery, Toilet I
and Fancy Goods, &c, all of which will be
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TTTE WOULD SAY TO THE CITIZENS OF
?V Painesville and vicinity that we do not
propose to create a hurricane over the Pictu
business, but we do propose to make
PICTURES OE AXT STTZE OR KIND,
that . are satisfactory, to those favoring us
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e are not selling
Silk at Calico Prices
but we are making pictures as reasonable as can
ue nail eisewnereoi tne same quality.
We sell FRAMES
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST !
Call and judge for yourselves, at th well
known Rooms lbrinerlv occupied
hy B. F. Marsh,
43 main Street, Painesville O.
X. B. Persons desirinir nictnres from nega
tives formerly taken by B. F. Marsh, will have
to order them soon, as we shall soon commence
destroying the old negatives, commencing with
tlie oldest, which were taken in 1K8H.
itememner tlie place. No. 43 Main St., Paine
ville, only up one night of stairs.
OTcRride Sc Co.
Have just received a large lot of Children's
Carriages, Toy Carts, Rocking Homes, Doll
Cabs, aud Ladies' and Gents' Satchels and
Baskets.
mcHride Ac Co.
Say, don't be prowling around 'o nights:
"SomelKKly will shoot." Another lot of
Smith & Wesson's Revolvers, Mnrstoirs Ke-
Katers, Pistols, Cartridges, Guu W ails, (Shot,
wder, c, &e.
During mv rambles on the shores of the great
II .ake 1 obtained some two hundred views, many
of them of scenery never lel'ore visited by an
aixist, wnicn win ne on exinuiuon as soon as
they can lie got ready.
I have also a large numlicr of specimens of
COPPER, SILVER, IROX, AMETHYST,
AGATE, INDIAN WORK, C.
Photographs from negatives of cemetery
I views, &e., must lie ordered soon, as I shall
destroy all negatives.
Come and sec them, at mv rooms, over Le
Drug Store, Main street, Painesville, O.
McBride & Co.
Have inst onened at low Drices the finest and i
handsomest lot of Bird Cages in town, also I
Stereoscopic Instruments, Home and Foreign I
views. Have iu store Babv swings. Carpet i
Sweepers, a good line of H air Brushes,Comhs, i
. Ill LllllllllCn 11 Mil AU1ICN
McBride A: Co.
Have the best Toilet and Fancy Soaps, nicely I
pemimeo; aiso asning soaps noneoetier:
such as imuerial Savan. White Russia, fold
Water, Ac. Just try one bar and you w ill
corraiuiy get more.
McBride ic Co.
Sell the very best brands White Lead Colors. 1
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Benzine, Paint I
Brushes, Glass, Putty, Kerosene Oil, Lamps
and Lanterns. Thev are a&rents for tlie Hub- I
ber Paints, undoubtedly the very liest Paints j
iu iiic wui w. iwg roats equal iu iiircv wi
any other paint, and make a firm, strong,
durable, elastic, water nroof and lieautifiil
surface, and give a rich gloss peculiar to the j
rami.
McBride A: Co.
Are for business, nnd relv forsueecss in hav
ing good Goods, selling at close pi-ices and
honorable dealiug with every one.
Painesville, July 15, lsil.
W. A. FAZE,
IF1" .A. Z IE I
A HISTORY OF HIS BUSINESS FOR THE
past ten months must convince all that he
is the Autocratol Picture men. Having worked
hard for nearly thirty years to secure an honor-
nif iiviu, lie wen Knows mm 111 appreciate, iu
all kinds of business, good work and low prices.
in tact, irom ins cany uoyuoou ue nas lavorea
the nimble sixience.
FAZE
Frames all kinds of Pictures from the Card Pho
ogvanli to tlie largest sized Steel Plate, at less
figures than any other man iu Lake county.
IE1 J Z IE
Makes all kinds of Tin Ivpes, large or small, at
nrices below anv other room in Northern Ohio:
aud here let me say that six years' experience in
copying and hand I ing old pictures, has convinced
mc that the Tiu Tyie, or Ambrotype, (which is
simply another name,) is the most durable aud
nnest outlined picture mane.
FAZE
Will make large Photographs and finish them
at about the same prices coin-
up in India Ink at
I tlie services of
inouly charged for the plain Photograph.
iiik engaged i
Hav-
MR. S. B. SHOEMAKER,
An experienced artist in India Ink. who will
I give lus entire time aud talent towards making
mese rtooms tne most popular in tins vicinity.
IF1 .A. Z IE
Uses every one with respeet, whether white or
I lar k, rirli or poor, in the city or from the ouu
try, aud i-onskier one man's money .'worth just
as much as another's.
IE1 .A. Z 3D
Keeps a full stock oftlrst quality French Glass,
and, excepting by request, uses nothing else in
all his fruniiug.
IF1 A Z 33
Mafces SIX LARGE PICTTRES, each in an 8xW
iiH'Jh Rose and Gilt frame, of din'ereut members
of a lit'iiiily, for Die low sum of
FIVE DOLLARS,
or a iwrt of them mav liccopies from old pictures.
At tlin-c prices nil are enabled to decorate the
vails of their houses with lieamifid remein
'oranees of those who ha'e passed away, thus
making home inviting and plea-ant to Uieirchil
dren aud lYieuds.
riixEiviiiLE, om.
3T -A. Z 32
Has for the esiwial benefit of Mi : patft, dMel
to his Rooms one of Hallet A Oav is' lies Piauos.
and cordially invites ail talented in that tine tn
give him a call and assist iu drl viug away dull
care.
FAZE
Is building one of the nieeM 5ttle View Carts in
the country, so that all uita pciile. themselves
n I mil having a nice hom ettu haw large or
Card Sine V iews of them nt teiry hw prices
3T.Z3il
Finally invites alV who- wish to see -turod
Dutch - an We Al tist in existence, to give
him a call, at Hi... id
CLA.P-dAr.LK ROOJI9,
Over Lt e's Drug Stue.
rauiMsviile, Ohfc,. July 15, 1371.