Painesville journal. [volume], October 07, 1871, Image 3

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

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STRANGER'S GUIDE.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
stat: officer.
Governor, Rutherford 1L Hayes; term expires
USi-Vvino, J.hi C Lee; term ex
pires January 174.
i-eeretaryof Mate, Isaac herwood: term ex
pire February tri.
Treasurer of state, n. . YVnrucr; tenii expires
. February IKK. . ,,
Auditor of stare, James G. Godmaii ; term ex
pire February IKK.
Comptroller of Treasurer, YY . T. ilsonitenu
'expire February
Attorney lieiiernl, Freoene H. Pond; term ex
pin February ISVI.
Commissioner of SrhooK YY m. It. llinrkle;
Term expire February I KM. .,,.
Hoard of Public Works, Rn-hanl IS. l'orter,
term expire ItT.i; Phillip 1. Herein; term ex-
PT!t.K;tse4..r, Joel Poolittle. Ollire over
lllarkmore Baker' i-lothing establishment,
Main street. . .
rOl'NTli Ot'l'ICEKS.
Judge of Common Pleas,
J mlae of Probate,
CouutT Clerk,
SUerin, -lieputv
Sheriff,
Treasurer,
keCOrdff.T
rWMOiliitittiaKf -,
Auditor,
County Surveyor,
County Commissioners -Coroner,
-
X. L- ClIAFFEF
- ;. X. TITTLE
Perry Hoswokth
. SlHI KL W IRK
J. M. BKNJ AMIS
P. F. YOfNO
-. : - L ETIim
vauim
B. It. Chimney
. H. X. Mr iosi
Simeon C. Hk'eoc
axesM.Farmle
Kli olds
James 11. Taylor
."-. ..c.tT officers.
Aaros Wilcox
II. P. SASroKD
' I. W. Ckofoot
IV. 1. ADAMS
S. K. STAG
I A. H. tiARl'lELD
1. II , l' . .
Mavor,
Clerk, -Marsbal,
('ounrllmen,
S.K.'tiBAY
W. W. DISOI.EY
mreetComni rsioner,
J MU tbr H e v V
Franklin Rookks
K. Ill'NTINOTON
OL1TI LE
tS. T. I. ADD
'.lOHS MOC'LEI-LAVD
(FRANKLIN ROOMS
Iuflrniary Directors,
BOAHU Of KUIX'ATIUN.
TBoMA!',,ABVlr'
1R. H. 0. BKABDHLEE,
II. P. SANFORD.
U. W. Mead,
S. A. TlBPL.,, ; ; ,
' Priticipal
President
Secretary
Geo. W. Steele,
A. J. Tinker.
HOARD OF M'HOOI. EXA.H1NF.RM.
II. C. Beardsley, Thomas W. Harvey, John W.
Tyler.
Hold meetings for examination of tearliers at
High Ncliool Building, Paiuesville, on the last
Haliinlay in every month except July and Au
arust, at 9 o'clock A. M. ...
H II. C. Bkardkley, President.
,JHH'. iP1-''1fs Md ,,e ,
Lake Nhare mu lHlcktlKatn Katnthern
Hallway.
will nvs AS
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Day Cinc'ttl iecial
R1ATION8. Express KxpresH Express N. Y. Ex
leveland . 7.46a.m. n.lfiA.M. 4.lr.M. lOSOp.M.
Wlllou'b'v II.Ma.m.
-ine,vilfe ft'l A.M.. JS;U1P.H. 4-J3P.M. 11 :1P.M.
Madison.'.. 9.IMA.M. !
Geneva.. .. 12:38P.M. 51.P.M
Ashtabula.. MSa.m. 12:.'0p.m. 5:41p.m. 11 :39P.M.
(.irard 1U.1HA.M.
Erie 1UJ.BA.M. 9:10p.M. 7jp.M. 1.15.AM.
v; i i H,1 ai Tolrtio Pa.'illc Steaui-'
HTATIONB. cagn Ex Express Express boat Kx
Erie..' S.45A.M. 10.10a.m. 8:40p.m. IS.VU.m.
Ashtiibula.. 3..va.m. U-M4.M. birt?.. .:ma.m.
(ieneva.... U:IHr.M. iOJA.n.
Malison.. l!l:2p.M.
I'erry 1S:4."ip.m.
Painesville 4.41A.M. I:1:.Wp.m. 0:55 p.m. 8.31a.m.
Willou'h'y ISBp.m. 1L57A.M.
KiH-lid I:4!tP.M.
Cleveland.. 5.40a.m. SMir.M. 6:SAP.M. 4.45a.m.
COS X EAl'f ACCOM MO DAT IO X.
HTOP AT ALL HT AT ION H.
Thin train going west passes Painesville at
S-.44 A. M. Going east passes Puinesville at HM
P. M.
The .Special Chicago Express runs daily except
Monday.
Tbe 1 :43 a. m. train from Cleveland and the
8:40 n,ui. train from Erie runs on Sundays.
CHAM. F. HATCH. Gen'l Siip't.
POKIOIIKK.
hCMMKR ARRANGEMENT.
OFFICE BOI'RR :
From 1 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays IS M to 1 I. M.
mails depart :
Going East, - . 1MI M. and 11:19 P. M
Going IV est, - - 4:41 A. M. and 5:.W P. M
( leveland, (special) - 1HI0P. M-
hanl.m, - - - - - - 2KNI P. M-
MiddlelteLI (Mondays and Tuesdays), 1:110 A.M.
mailr arrive:
Fipm Kast . T, .- A. M, and 5:5B P. M.
Front We.1: I- j,-, 140. M, and II :19 P, M.
CleveUndAPcJag. ..... t . 4:M P. M.
hardou' I - . - , t - - 900 A. M.
MiddlefleJd (Tliesdnys mid Fridays), 5.-00 I. M.
letters' should be lelt at the l'ONtoaice one
HOUR BEFORE MAILS DEPART.
Letter will be ready for delivery one half
Hot' K afteAr'train arrive, except mails received
at htj(li(.which will be delivered next morning.
Lette placed In the Outside Ietter Box up
np to 9 o'clock P. M. will be sent by the night
mails. UEOKiUJI,l'AlXE,l'.9i.
June l, inn.
CHI HI If KM.
tVGRE(!ATION A L 1HTKCH Rev. H. C.
Ilavdn. Pastor. Services on Sunday at toii A.
M. juh) 7i 1. M. Church Conference on Thurs
VWer olW Stld voimrt!'tnvllW, attSWclott
M. Walter C. Tisrtel, Nuierintendenu
RT.JAMESCHITRCII Rector, Thomas B.Wells,
ant .State street. Services 10'i A. M. and 7.'i
P. M. Sunday School at 19.U I. M. Horace
Steele, Superintendent.
M. E. CHiritCH John Trihby, Pastor. Services
every Sabbath Kt 10'. A. M. and 7. P.M.
Fablalh ScIkhiI meets at 14l P.M. i S. oung,
Mlerinieiiicuu f ., f f ,
fAISKSVlfcl.T: VROltHtKHsfVK LYCRJJM-A.
G.Aoiitn, Conductor. MissI. Wliitmore, Guar
dian. Services Snbbath at 10 i A. M.
THE CHRISTIAN Clll'RCII Pastor. .1. W. In
erani. H.-r vices at 10'i A. M. and I1. P.M.
sabbath School at 14 P. M. V. D. Hyde,
siilierintewient. I'raj er Meeting on i nursdny
evening at o'elot.k.
TrtB BAFT'rsT CIiriM H Pastor. K. A. Stone.
Services at 10'i A. M. and -tK P. M. Sabbath
Nchool at II M. C. K. Brink. Suiierin-
(eudent. Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve
ning at o ciock
BT. MARY'S CHI! Kt:H,(Catliolic.) John Tracer,
Pasliir. .Services every Suuday at 8 A. M.,
W'i A. n.Mun'i r. m. sununy scnooi at
o'. lock P. M.
Y H'NG MIAN'S CIlliLSTJAN.AjiSOtJATlOK-jJ
lliaflv inerU Tbiyti Xtal-
idg every Tuesday
evening,
MMJIKTIEN.
MASONIC
TEMfLE I.ODGE, No. 28, K. and A. M. Paines
ville. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
iu each Miuc,Frr$,BsworHk. .w.,.
PAiNFjsVILY.fi fnMTint.; XoV flE R. A. M,
Meets the drst and thinl Thursdays in each
Itwulb. Perry Bosivnrth, M. E. H. P.
P AiVesY'ILLE COt'XC'lL, No. S3. Royal am
Select. Masters. Meeis Fridays after tlie tlrst
Thursday ill each month. Perry Bosnorth, T
I. ti. M.
WII LOI-CIIRY- LODtTri." Vo. 002. F. and A. M
Willougbby. Stated Coinmiiniratioiis on the
second and fourth Tuesdays in each month.
W. ll. T urner, n . u.
LAKE SHORE lHKJE, Xo. 307. Mnilison,
stated Communiiralions everv second am!
fourth Saturdays of each month. Carlton
GrvrM?i s TtJT VI r- U '-I
PAHWlvhCf.r. hxtrkSorfli1 keel on the
secootiand fourth Saturdays of each month.
I-YV. Kelly, W. M.
I. O. O. F.
HXVSXiCOYl IJDG E, No. 21 meets Tuesday
rvlwf ' Oflicers tloseph Jerome, X. ti.;
Georg '. Payne, V. ti.; S. .1. Andrews Sec'y ;
;.o5.t4s(, I'er. Sec'y; D. YY. Mead, Treas.
(UNION fC4MPMENT,' No. 4, meets every
alternate lnesday evening, oilicers M.
M. Dial, C. P.i Farris. S. v.; Y'. Doran, J.
V.; J. I. Axlid, i. P.; C O. Child, Scribe; D.
tF. Mead, Treas.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Al uakdi:k, ,ti i homeoa
, PATHWT and Surgeon. Onlcc over I lol
.jnh A Gould's Hurdwi'ie Store, No. 77 Main
rHwf-t. Paiuesville, Ohio, Oflice hours 7 to OA.
,M,l tto4 nnd7toMP. M. Residence corner of
Jx-kiU and St. Clair streets.
-V w
tV jta:kkox, m. u., iiomkopa-
i"i - THWl'. Young's Block, 1'
iTrtl.- houn.7 to 0 A. M.. 2 to 4
S IIIIH-Jt, t HIIK'SV Hie, 1,1110.
mill 7 to 0 P. M,
lttilencsyytyy II 1 tiYx N i. Y V Y V ' Y
DR. A. R. HATinOYU, NO. 62 M AIN
street, pavs eMciu! attention to all ;bronic
Jtiseases, Olllce hours b to 12 A. M.; 1 to 4 and
to9 V, M.
lie
o 5 P. M.
DOW. OFFICE IN MOODEY'S
BLOCK. Oflice Hours From 11 A. M
ItESTlHTB Y,
L ...at. KA-WVKKy lCNTJT. Oflice over
V Leetativag Ktore, MatH St., Painesville, O
TiriLIJAH II. FOWLER. DENTIST.
YV Milwaukee Block, over Ickivooil llroth-
er' Store, Painesville, Ohio,
MUSICAL.
T i' PRATT, DEALER IN ALL Kl.NltS
1 Afufical lnstruineiitH? Sheet Music, etc.,
Maiutvet, raiiienyiot:,
HI Rr-U.WO-M.VSTKlioV
uuiuABvillM Cornet Baud. Instructions
Kiven ou a Wvi, of YVind and Stringed Iusti-11-wents.
Musicav'ei foranynumbei or kinds
of taKtrufoeuUi-
vilte. Ohio.
THaF.
v ulvrKM. DIRECTOR
JL f rtwt'alnesAilto tonqifiaory m .hiisic
truuiental. Osv in Conservator' Building,
!No. t St. Clair sii. rainesviiie, winy.
JKWBLBtT,
CHAM. A WIM'ARl, V AVIM K
, aud J EWJ-XEH, i"inesviWe, Ohio.
All work sinewy wai-jKuvn).
ruoiiMHAfitr,
T71AZE, PIIOTOGKAPHF.lt A3D 'ILE
1 SALE Dealer in all kinds ofPhuUiKraofaer'!
-Stock, Frames, Ac, at Clapsadel's M
'jtaiQ street. -
HATS. CAM'S, Xr.
T n. AVF.RV, DEALER IX H ATS. CAPS,
J Fun, Trunks and trfnts rurnishinrlooas,
Mondry'k old stand, rj Main stsret PiuneFVitle,
onto.
BOOKS, c.
Mil. COLBY DEALER IX BOOKS,
m Stationery, F'ancy Articles, Wall Paper,
Etc., t.U-.-. Mam street, rainesviue. i (mo.
HOC KB 8.
MI,. HOOT 1EALER IX OROCER1ES,
Provisions, Frnil, Confectioneries, Ac,
M Main street, Painesville, Ulno.
Til TAYLOH, Jr., DKAI.KKIN GEO
. CERIES AM) PRO V ISIOXS of all kinds.
ash paid for Butter and EpK and all kinds of
Produce. Best of Flour and Teas kept constant
ly on band, ,-Np. l&i state ktreetniineanUsv
onto.
ATTOBSKYS.
171 Hl;JfTI!TO?l, ATTORNEY AX1
Jlj, Counsellor at Ijw. Collections prompt
ly attended to. Ollire, Moudey's Block, Paines
ville, Ohio.
J.
M. TIBBF.TTN, ATTOKXEY AX1)
COUNSELLOR AT LAW, W lllouichoy,
Ohio. Collections, eonvevaneing- and legal uui
ness of alt, kinds promptly attended to.
CLOTHIXS.
BLACKMOBE BAEEBsMERCHAXT
TAILORS, in tbe Store lately occupied by
N. M. Fisher, Painesville, Ohio.
HADELEB BI KBrM 0 A S T
TAILORS and dealrs in Clothing Hats,
ap, F'urni-ibint; Uouds, Ac, Milwaukee Block,
1'ainesviile, Ohio.
A VCTIOX.
M.
B DOOLITFLE, Al'tTKW'ASO
COMMISSION STOJtK, Hox 156 Stile
street. Cheaiiest narirains in town in an sums
of goods., . , . I -
MOTELS.
STOI KWELL HOi:SE,PAINESVILLF-JamesCi-rrest,
Prop. Omnibus to all trains.
' AGEXCIXa.
WH. PETXI5IOEaa, PATENT AGENT.
All businesn entrusted to me will lie
promptly attended to.
BOOK. BISUKBr.
TWHITAKKBf BOOKjBINKKIC AM)
itiank ftoAk Manufacturer, third floor, cor
ner of.Main and St Clair streets. Painesville, O.
L UMBEB.
-tTOWAJf RRACH-IKAl.ERS
W in all kinds of Pine and Hemlock Luin
lier. Shingles, Ijtth, Posts, Dressed Flooring
hiding, Ac OBice w Mtate su, rainesviiie, i.
iti
KiRaT Pauk:
The Grape GaUierer Jtelyravia.
The Lore of the rerioH::.?:tKUM. Ember.
Celle George Sand.
Aaes doles of Public Men
WaMuato tnnlfMwnuj rVkmnicle.
Prince AXexii of Hute. Dr.It.S.Mackensie.
View from tun window ilyrto May.
SB ihk Ktnui roiirt v vt'T J Tf ,
it'iu&jbr Mbt ablut Idrhsf.. OeeAi.
Death Bed Jlepeittanee Iter J. B. Preth.wre.
Vuriositie of Life belerted.
The Imp of ilimtery Dollao Tinurn
Text the Caeate Cattle' ffwrnd iyifhae,
HaUlf)?.,.- . .r - I .:f. .- '
bKCOND l'AGK.
Editorial paragraphs
Jlouie and foreiiju, ,Vnrie,,i if
Continuation of Local Xeics'.
Third Pack.
yeivsofthe Week
Local A'eie
Waifs Front our Headers
Fourth Pauk, , r .!. t
Keayniuij to Pyay .Vjf E. Dodge.
Earning an Orange .tfra. '. A. boute.
J'raettctV KM.: . ? .!.'.'. . .. . . . ...
Aqrkullural
Heliaious Xeios
THF. YOITNU HI HAND'S DltETlI.4.
John had just married aud brought Home a
bride.- .
A irmeefnianel buroat a4iMfulaiiwt
Aud when at the altar he stood by herside.
It eeined the last drop ot ins lull cup oi uuss.
Indeed, she was one of the fairest of creatures:
tier ups were like ruoies, uer hjciii nu
The rose might have ljorroweil its hues from her
ieatures"
Tbe sunlight was mocked by her bright. golden
curls.
With feasting and music the swift moments flew
Till lUKiiugnt approacueo, wneu me onuc ami
her ? room.
After bidding their friends and companions
auieu, . ,
Uetiiveqiidfours--ttVY'TW''.
There her beautiful wreath and a gossamer vail
On the top of a bureau she carefully laid, -Then
placing her dress, with iu long silken trail,
o er the duck oi a cnuir uv me viae oi uie ueu
i it i i
And, then one by one, but I can't tell the name '
' Ot the various garments embroidered in white.
Nor the feeling that o'er the young husband cAme,
As ne sat ami ooscrveu ner uisrooe ior me uikul.
. - . t '
But many H nrilliailt llMisTon, f IreenJ
The iMMsession of such a bositiou dispels.
To a man who has heard but never yet seen
That wonder! ul process, the pttU io6elu:
Ho John thonghton seeing ihose Deaiitif'ui curls,
Tnose glorious masses oi orignt gouien uair.
And the teeth he admired they were whiter than
pearls--
All laid in a box that she placed on a chair.
Meantime in that box, something more caught
To show how the artist Dime
e Nature can I
lly
mock;
A full and iiidiciouslv chosen sudii
oi cosmetics, uu 1,6., rouge, enamel, aim rnaiK.
From her cheeks eame her plumpers, which lest
sue suouui lose -em,
She olaced iu her toilet box. too. with the rest:
Then swiftly detached therlalLf palpitant bosom
iter lover so louuiy, so miuuiy uau presseu.
Then she placed on the chair the huge cushions
she wore,
Then the husband was still more than ever non-
nlussed. -. -
To see what lie never had witnessed before
A lair woman's bustle abreast ot her bust.
Then touching a spring that was hidden some-
wnere,
Her lower limbs parted precisely in halves.
And she laid ou the altar I mean on the chair-
ller last sacriuce, pair ol fat elv,
Uer dissection completed, she plunged under
Like a lath that might Into a rivulet-dropf
Then tenderlv asked of ber motherless lever:
Mv darlimr. how long do you meantosit unr"
'HI r titHLi.- T am nnile iinlM.iHp,C he enirl.
. "W hat course in the case would be proper and
lair .... . . ,4.
To follow the fraction that got into bed,
rr stay w lut lue paar tuacts Mien in sneennir:1
Anawera ta t'srreapaudenta.
' B'rtfcA. If the person who sent a communica
tlon signed -As if All Was Right and Watch'
will furnish their true name, their article will
be re-read. An interview may be extremely
satisfactory to both parties.
J. F. B Your article will appear In onr next
number. It was received toe late for the present
issue. ., . , .1 . .-
.Inquirer. The total expenditures, umlor the
administration of George Wstshington, during
the eight years he was in oflice. were $15,887,608.
58, or less than 2.000,000 per aimmn:' The phblic
debt in 171Mi wu 5.HU.J5U.(H. -n.-i . -..
'v. .'. A.--l'rolially Perry Boworth.,r.sn..
County Clerk, would be the best person for you
to see in regard to the matter you speak of. lie
has been a long time in the pension business,
and conld at least give yon the desired inlorma-
ion.
Jf. His address is, for the present, at Norfolk,
irgjnia.
J. C. B., MmI;m,i.. About 4,500, but we do
not remember the exaet figures: There hi no
such situation as you desireieant, here at least.
Unrry." They were seen together. Thursday .1
evening at the depot. He had a small satchel in
his hand, and they were walking two and fro on
the platform, apparently awaiting the arrival of
the Accommoilation going - east. - We ttaf not
kuow wuetuer tjjey icij. ur. iw.. a. tafiy. cou-
na-ted witli a certain institutioi) of learning up
town was making the same 'inquiries as you in
regard to a couple who were seen going up Jack
son street shortly after the train left.
Eiutok Journal: Please announce the name
of JOHN CA YEN DISH, Eso.. as a candidate for
the oflice of Justice ofthe Peace, at the election
011 Tuesday next, and oblige
Mtsv Fbiknps.
LOCAX ITEMS,
The new reservoir -was tilled 'by the
steamer, from the river last Saturdav, -
Jfesars; Dickey A Babbit will soou be
ready to receive their customers in an en
larged and otherwise renovated establish
ment.. - ' ' - '
The polls wjll be open in Painesville at
0 A. X., Oct. 10th, so that all who wish
can Tate before the business hours of the
morning.
YKwijciiijAf was the darkest day that
the lrtllticikl parlies ui this. Slate., have
ER
i,
seejn since the war. xiaa Waa littiiary
f niKntime, . ( , .... ,, ,,t,.,'M
r- T , ,., v ,
ftY-. AU our post9etIoii a few pieces
goqu uiitiu run, uuiieu 111 itcimuu 11.,
Ir. H. C. Jteardslee, to w honi ve are In
dettl top the specimens. ' ' '
The IJev. Thomas B.YVells. pastor of the
t.James Church," has rt-turncd home from
the Et where hcJiu bot-n ftr :t visit for
the jiast two or three weeks.
That tire alarm on .Sunday moniin last
was caused hy afire" In the rear portion of
the Planter House. The damage done to
the tmildingantl contents iras tiitly coTer
etl hy insurauce.
Y,Y"e notice that Main St. is lighted much
better latelv, since Mr. M. X. Dial has
put lwt the jraar Vort "?iis Ahti-Pirt and
Frost Chamlier. All success to Mr. Dial,
in this new enterprise-
Last wetk Mr. YV. A. Ulair of . Perry,
lost a valuahle horse hy choking. Iu some
way the animal succeeded in hacking out
oftbe barn,, during the nighj, and., in the
morning '"was founil suspended ly the
neck, quite dead.
To-MOKitow- evening the suhjeet of dis-
course-t the PlsdfjflC.Chtirch will be 'The
Christianity of Ohrist and the Apostles, a
foe.to.Virtu'evFreedom,..Scienee and Edu
cation Has it been productive of good or
evil in the land,?',. All are'invited. .
. s I Jtt -'..r. ?v - ---- -
WB are lettuested to aanouuee to nil
t hose-interested that there will be a Pro
hibition meeting" at Willouhhy -on this
(Saturday) evening Dr. L. HLnse and
Dlli U'oojlaxtl,- Avail., w Hl 1b the speakers
in attendance, All an? invited. ' " '
A gold sleeve button, with a ruby sot and
light'raised mounting," .was lost one day
this week, somewhere between the Court
Hritise-arnfl rtle, resfdcnce'of Vranli Stlck.-
ey, Ksq. The Under will be liberally re
warded by leaving it at this ortiee.
We - won hi : eU" the attenitnn of our
readers to the advertisement in another
column, of J. B. McLuughli n, of Cleveland.
Mr.M.has one of the largest oyster depots
inN6rtiierOju(saJil. Is able to oner preat
jnducera'ents to anj'-wfio jnar Vaht tliese
goods' which' come within his line oftruile.
By the lengthening twilight liours;
ByTbeT.lrtll and fragrant sliowers;
By the flowewt pafe anrl faded :
By the leaves with russet shaded:
By the gray and clouded morn ;
By the drooping ears of corn;
By the meadows, overspread
V ith tbe spider's wavy thread;
By the soft and shadowy sky;
By the thoiisawCtears that lie
Every .weeping Iwugh-bcneatb
Summer, wo.pcn-eiethy death!
During the; month of Seirtember, just
jiast, there were 14 marriage licenses issu
ed ft4i VHW9irfPi,ftt'JtekW(l
ll wasu t mticu oi a iiiouiii mr iirenses
either. October bids fair to go ahead of
this however, as already . tliej-uJiavt!.iieeu
lite ttjjiih yqiUhs lo-hateJappliuirtdit
permission to unite themselves to' the ol-
jeets oftheir adoration.
n learn irom v asningiou pujiers inut
our old friend ( has. F. Loom is has been
appointed to a tlrst class clerkship in the
1st Assistant l'oMastr.Ueiierars oltiee
to date from (t.!l.')tb,,lK71n IJe, ;lias rt
Bigned his position with the Western
t'nion Telegraph Co., in wlipse employ he
lias been for the last ten years in order to
keeepf hTieWiiipMntmeht.''
All day yesterday fc-mbs-eurrons con
dition of the litirios'phere attracted the at
tention and was the cause of much specu
lation as to what might have produced it.
The ahvseeined tilled with a cloud of yel
lowish smoke which gave a golden hue to
everything around." in all probability the
moke came from the burning woods in
Canada as the wind was just in the right
flireetioa tfltirtve HWciM tli Lnlcp. ' !'
l wo weeKM since yui ni'iinmr, t ne
Adrertiser, came to us enlarged in size and
improved in appearance. Friend Clark
ivrdently ilumber3 J Shany' 'old persons
With failing eyesight among his readers as
be has adopted a very large clear type for
ft is new dress. "We have no doubt that
this though fill Mess wille -duly apprecia
ted, ami we are pleased to note the pros
perity which enables him to thus provide
for the wants of his patrons.
...K.m.-n .',y; n n "--
For those desiring to while away an
afternoon, no pleasanter place can be found
than the Avenue Xnrseries of Messrs.
.00 mis & Ilminant on MeW6r; Aveinie-V
.t the fair last Yveek their display of floral
ramies was the admiration of all who saw
and was one of the most attractive fea
tures in the Hall. We are under obliga-
Sons ror a beahtifuT bouquet whose only
efect w'ss'the' fmpOssb'ility Ho 'preserve it
ttorever unMded knd perfect. " '-' ' ' ' ' '
I , p. , Hi , t .1 I ow
Rill posting, espociajly iaotirhue cities,
l(as become a legitimate branch of business
and one of the strong proofs of our gradual
development into metropolitan importance
is the fart thai we .have nn-oflielent :ndi
llablellrm, In bnplic,Vhio, make, 'this-
huustment their specialty.-,: Messrs.. A. D.
Higins ';C'o.,' are young' trtbn "wild, will
faithfully oaxry outB"entrauts.they may
ak6, 'f as' yep know ; ffot'h'er.na'l .epiir-
nYend theiTirtof ftitlf ttf fhfes1uV wotlit,"
hint. generally to all who 'may need the ser
vices of anv one in this line. Their
charges are reasonable and their work al
,n.. .ll Hi,,,,, .tit A. .1
I
. Tmkre u'fls a ceremonv nerformed at the
datholie) ehui'tHt one'day-thlH Areek 'Which
was attejuled. iwli.e'ome a-aljier peculiar
clrotttnstancels . ''IHte- hpT)V- 4riegroom:
tmd teen nayipg t'ten&vii toouoi'ui-nuiid
ol Erin before he met the'iSneV-w'whom he
proposed to? ..UHit',' hi'inseli., foiV .life, aatl
fsom nnmber one trad'steceeded.'ia' 'hr.
rewiufiiuimff ttifk Uuiulra,"Ulla9.. When
tfte-diiappoiMeU ftiiP" onto-1 heard ; o.f.-the
fiithjesijuejis (, her stiikw ami ttebtoi-,' sue
swore vengwtuce ttitfi; ml nrthetl' herself
with a self-cocking revolver in order 10
prevent the distasteful ceremony from be
ing consummated. Asa result the two who
wiere soon to bo oue, attended thechurck
1 upaer nie iiroteciion 01 11 nie u oiueers
,. I Tbe nfoWil Bpems'ro 'be- oitvienis- and Yve
pj-esume Hmt. young lady- number noes will
nit lend her money again upon the
strength 'rn:p'i!omfsesfi frr)mAhiiy deeeilTiil
h of them:ill 1 - y.KV- "Ml
With the Aiituinii Leaves,
(So long ago as 1S03 Lemuel Fobes, Ksq-,
left the ematiuV eane "withfJiiataniily in
to! what was t'aen the unknown wilds ol
the far west; 'At that time1 Painesrille had
bit t wo log cabins? a'ndX.luYetand was 011.
lyj a post for trading with the Indians aud
trsiDiKTs. .. There.. were...nerhnns. half-n-
dozen families, altogether, within the Mm
iti of what is npwXakoCounty, and here.
sujrrounded by forests untrodden before
by white man's foot, and with the wilder
ness to subdue, before him. M r. Fobes
settled down.together with those otherevi
to-unaergo me tnais anu narusnips ana to
enjoy the iueastiy'e8 and'exciteuieiits inci
dent .Jto he life of apioneeav thie bv one
these early settlers have passed away and
now there, are but . Ui ran living-of those
who at that time were numbered nfiirihir'
the lnhabitantsoX thas county-all the rest
having been borne to Jhelr long resting
The last of tliese thus carried, across the.
riter m MTls, WiiuHojiy A, Sheldon wliose
danth We 'chronicled iu our lust issue.
Coining here incoiiipatiy with her lather,
flir. roues, almost tnree quarters or a ecu
tury ago, me tieceaseu nati nveti to see
smiliiug farms and pretty villages where
shp had once known the haunts of reilmen
and the silelit? 'Aftnues o the' primeval
focest, t or some years a resident in oth
er parts of the State, the deceased uul rey
turned) trt W rdy ff iwrhafs fifoj fight
years since and wasal5tlie time of her
death residing Here with her sister Mrs,
l-Catoline Kingsbury, Universally beloved
not only by her llit hnnto friends but by all
wl knew her, her loss will be most severe.
Iy felt where the qualities of her true wo.
manhood , arbpst kuowu., She Inv est wo
children Lemuel Sheldon, Esq., and Mrs
A. T. Snyder and one sister Jlrs
Kigsbury. For many years she had been
member or fife Ul'esrtyfVi'inii Clihh'hwaiid
I was, at the time of her death. Kindly in
synSpathies always ready to assist the
l(rlljr or the alllictejl u,U'Uding' to every
ono.the niantieo christian charily the de-
of ceawed left a large 'circle of iyiejuU.to join
ny wirji ner lew surviving reltitiv
in mourn
nig. over ner loss. 1 be fnuerul services
were ou Sunday afternoon last.
Republican
Paiiieville.
Bemanstrations
October 2fl.
The longer a storm is gathering the more
forcible it is when it does come. 2Cot
once during the whole patriotic campaign
of this fall, have the Republicans made the
leas public demonstration until this. The
result ot which was, one gloriousturn out
of nearly every Republican in the county.
Although every township did not compete
fur tbe prize flag, those that did not were
well represented 011 the streets and
grounds.
The - '- s of the day, General Xoyes
aud f herwood, arrived on the
8:40 tru. - were escorted to the Stock
well House by the following procession:
Marshal ofthe day and assistants; Paines
ville Cornet Band; mounted soldiers and
eitizens. fifty in number; Lake County
Republican Central Committee, in cai
riages; Officers of the day and Speakers,
in carriages; Representatives ofthe press
and citizens, in carriages. The whole
procession before arriving at the Stock
well House, inarched through some of the
principal streets, along all of which
banners- were waving conspicuously, and
glorious enthusiastic shouts went up as
greetings to Ohio's next Governor. The
procession halted in front of Lake Erie
Female Seminary, when they were wel
comed hy the school en mmse, and "Amer
ica"' was chorussed loud and long. Gen
eral Xoyes acknowledged the reception
by promising hereafter to support the six
teenth amendment. He was however, not
aware that a great majority of the ladies
had a true sense of woman's work, woman's
place and woman's dnty and w ould not
labor with him in snob support.
At eleven o'clock the township delega
tions competing for the prize, passea
through Main street underthe banner they
sought to win and bear gloriously home.
Concord was represented by sixty-two
horses; Mentor by seventy-four, while
Le Roy won the prize by a procession of
oue hundred and fourteen. Le Roy had
in Its procession a republican prize flag
won from the county in 1S04.
The delegations were taken charge of in
the street by Chief Marshal .1. M. Benja
min, and Messrs. Joel Doolittle aud H. B.
Steele, assistants. Painesville delegation
was taken charge of by Captain Killiourue
and Saunders and Lieutenant S. B. Lock
wood. After noon the surging of the crowd
abo-fewl jJW rthe mtreets, and all gathered
arotiud the band stand 011 the park, to hear
the principles ofthe Republican party set
forth in clear, decisive terms. The crowd
was estimated at from 2000 to 2500.
In tho absence of the president. Mr. J.
S. St. John of Willoughby, one 01 tbe vice
presidents, K. F. Ensign, Esq., of Madison,
was chosen to act.
Tne exercises of the afternoon were
opened by the Comet Band, after which
the Secretary of the Central Committee,
George E. Paine Esq, announced the re
sult ofthe contest for the flag in favor of
LeRpy, and stated to the citizens of that j
to-vrnshipVifi What conditions they held it, 1
also that if they lost it the chairman of the j
conunitteo was to wheel it on a wheel
barrow from the corporation limits to the
park aud deliver it to the winning town
ship.
The introduction of General -oyes
brought loud aud long applause. He
opened his speech by saying that we Yvere
drawing near the close of a most important
champaign, and why? Because tins con
gress was to elect a United. States Senator.
This he deemed of more importance than
the election of Governor. He also wanted
Ohio to get the spirit of Republicanism so
infused through her whole system that
she may stand in the election of 1872 first
in peace as she did in war. 1
He then began a general review of the j
"Republican parly lor the last ten years:
Firstly they longlit four long bloody years
on the battle field to save the nations
life. To be sure many of the young Demo
crats joined 1 hem and he was happy to
say that they still marched in the ranks
beside them to sustain what they had so
nobly won. The Democrats to cover up
their past disgrace after the war nomina
ted" Rosecmiw for Governor. 01d Rosy'
however, was not so willing as MeCook to
go back on his past record and declined
the nomination on the plea of pressing fam
ily affairs. The speaker also demonstrat
ed verv clearlv that the Democrats were
in a boat and steering for every harbor in
general and none iu particular. The Dem
ocrats claimed they had done nothing to
bring on the war hence they would do
nothing to suppress it. More yet, they
did all (in an underhanded way) to foster
it. After the war Yvas finally suppressed
without their aid they had the 'cheek' to
meet iu convention and pass a resolution
Lthtit the courage and heroism of our sol
diers cau not be surpassed then'turn about
and think to secure their votes. It is not
at all wonderful that the Democrats do
not like t.o hear the Republican speakers
harp'atlreHerm it upon dead issues.
1 After the war was brought to a close the
xreat task of reconstruction of the South
was to be undert aken by theHlovernment,
in the performance of which she committed
one grand error, that of allowing the
leaders of the rebellion to go unhung. 'Did
they not?' lie asked, tvhen all answered in
one voice 'Yes!' 'Yes!'
But now they had lieen permitted lolive.
let Vhent re pout in sackcloth. ;
During the' wav the thirteenth amend
ment to the Constitution was passed, abol
ishing slaverv. And after the Yvar was
closed, Congress thought it best to secure
the enfranchisement of the colored race
by making: the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the Constitution, "which
amendments are valid iu fact and binding
in law and it is hoped are ircrvocablenionu
ments of a nations gratitude to an humble
bnt loyal race of people," and anything
opposing this will be an outrage against
hamanity. The General spoke fluently
about the service rendered by the colored
people during the war, and of their bones
being as white as white mens, as they 1:
intermixed with them on the battle field
Col. MeCook changed his polities com
pletely between Columbus and Churdon,
placing himself exactly upon the Republ
can platform in the latter place. This
eh:(JiKe,ws-vvr(ught too suddenly.however
to atone for the past eharacterof his party
The Republicans rise up with this 1111.
steadiness of their opponents staring
them in the face, and say that these amend,
ments shall never become jKilitical ques
tions again as long as they hold the power.
After a general review of the mutual
tate bond acts, the taritl's and the Wash-
ngton treaties, in which he stated the
manner that these'Republicans propose to
pay the debt, by bringing back those glor
ious honest times when paper and gold
were of equal value, ot the protection
which tariff gives to home industry, and of
the fluhl settlement between the United
Stntes and foreign countries; he also si
leneed all remarks as to the extravagancy
ofthe Republican party, by naming the
cost of the "Xow York court house which
was built and repaired, by the Tammany
King, He admited that the Republican
party may hp.ve erred many times, but i
so, tup ei-riir was of the headhunt ofthe
heart. Ho closed by exhorting the people
of the Western Reserve, to standby the
most successful party that ever existed
mil give him the ten thousand votes that
were not given to the Republicans at the
last election. After painting the picture
of its past in glowing colors and speaking
ofthe results of the elections iu Maine
fCalilornia, ypuiing ami Montana, he
asked the people to mako a General Xoyes
for the Republican Governor,
Although General Noyes speech was
an hour and a quarter In duration, the
crowd was perfectly, quiet, except a
few occasional enthusiastic singings.
The band struck up us soon as lie closed,
allowing the audience to change their po
sition before
GKNKUAL SlIKItWOOl) WAS iNTUODCC'Kn.
"General Sherwood's grace, ease anil
commanding maimer could not fail to en
rapture every, uuu, that, witnessed him
when he in his upright ami pleasant, way,
acknowledged his inlroduc lion.
He opened hy saying, that, it would be
useless for hiin to speak at all, as General
Noyei had suid all that need be said. He
stated, however, that there would be one
Urrat
merit in his remarks, and that was brev
ity. Ho stated that he was a looker-on at
the Democratic State Convention, at Co
lumbus, and firmly' believes that the plat
form adopted, was not the one desired by
at least two tliirds of the delegates. They
made a new departure, unprecedented in
peace and hardly nnequaled iu war, by
those new departures of Johnson, at Dur
ham Station, Lee, at Appomattax Court
House, aud Pendleton, at Vicksburg.
The new departure ofthe Democratic par
ty was inaugurated by Valandinghara, and
was buried with him, thank God.
There is not spare moral persuasion
enough in the Republican party, to enact-
redemption upon the Democrats, but had
they come up equally to the work ot re
construction of the south, when the war
was subdued, then the two platforms might
have leen to-day on one level.
McCook's being taken from the stump
materially affected the majority of the Re
publican party, for if he had made a fen
more such speeches as that one at Chilla-
cothee, he would have completely annihi
lated the Democrats of this state.
Sherwood stated four theories as to the
cause of McCook's conduct, during the
above named speech-one was softening of
the brain, another was insanity .andanother
was nervous prostration. The last and
most plausable one, was intoxication.
Sherwood wanted to bring up again the
questions of 'Cj, that were settled by bullet
and bayonet, he also wanted the southern
states to go on and elect (as they would
from t heir traitorous leaders ) Congressmen
and in fact, continue to perform their gov
ernmental function as they did before the
war, without the least re-construction.
After continued eloquent remarks, as to
the work of the Republicans during the
war, he closed by saying truly that no
state could count more or braver dead than
Ohio's one hundred thousand, and in honor
of them, the people should elect one of
their bravest, leaders, who lost a leg in
time of war for the country, and who is
willing to devote his life to her now, dur
ing a time of peace.
General Sherwooil slated that General
Xoyes was a lawyer by profession and but
S years of age.
The band closed the exercises with an
appropriate piece, while the crowd remov
ed to the Stockwell House corner to wit
ness the presentation ofthe flag, which was
perfonned by George E. Paine, Esq. As
he banner was being lowered to the com
mittee from the victorious township, the
band played that good old tune. "The
Star Spangled Banner." The chairman of
the committee, Capt. Potts replied to the
efl'ect, that if any town was able to take
the flag away from thein, they could have
it.
The crowd disbursed, and as they wan
dered to their homes, the sweet strains of
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," was
wafted on the breeze to their willing ears.
At 4 o'clock, the Speakers aud some of
the citizens started for Churdon, where a
large and enthusiastic mass meeting was
held in the evening.
Lake fennty Agricultural Fair.
The weather the last day was fine and
large crowds wore in attendance. The ex
hibitions in the small ring were very fine,
and especially the display of horses. Many
ere surprised, however, that Mr. J. H.
Avery's horse w as adjudged as standing
second on the premium list, for it certain-
y made a better appearance than the Ta
bor horse from the outside, and so far as
peed Yvas concerned Mr. Avery's horse
far excelled all others. The first premium
mare belonging to Mr. Jennings made a
ery fine appearance, her carriage being
perfect grace. The matched mules, al
though they were not as large as some we
ave seen, looked as though ..they were
good for service. But two entries were
made for the premium; on lady equestri
anism. Those two, However, were very
fine riders.
Since the driving park association was
organized but few races have taken; place
at our annual fairs as was the custom pre
vious to its organization. This associa
tion is now dead, at least its annual meet
ings are suspended and the agricultural
lir association are begining again to wind
up their proceedings with a little "trot."
uch was the case on Friday last. As soon
as the premiums had been awarded on
ladv equestrianism the horses came on
for the "trot." Three horses entered, two
belonging to theSanbourns of Kirtlnnd.and
one belonging to F. D. Warner of Paines-
ille. The winning horse was to gain
three heats out of five. This was done by
by the F. I). Warner horse. Thepurse was
$50, $30 to the best, and $20 to the second
best. After the races were over the crowd
soon abated and the fair Yvas over for 1871.
Below we append the continuation of
the premium list.
MULKS.
Chas. Armstrong, Pair, 1. E. A. San
born, 2.
HORSES.
Staiiouover-l years old, H. P. Allen, 1st,
. W. Pike, 2nd. Stallion 3 years old, J.
. Bates, 1st, X. Callahan, 2nd.
SINGLE HOUSES.
J. L. Tabor, 1st, J. H. Avery, 2nd. Sin-
le mare, C. C. Jennings, 1st, L. G.Tuttle,
2d.
MATCHED HOUSES.
Marcs, C. C. Jennings, 1st, Geo. YY'.
Steele, 2nd. Horses,R. Casler, 2nd. Horses
uu work, o. uaker, 1st. t'erry township,
span horses, 1st. Horses all work, Tlios.
Thompson, 2nd. 3 year old mares, David
Pickett, 1st. 3 year old horses, Walter
Abell, 2nd. 3 year old geldings, Z. L.
Judd, 1st. Pair matched mared. Jno, W
Allen, 1st.
TCKH AM BC'LI.H.
C. Clark. Bull 2yr old, 1st, Thos. Hill,
Bull 3yrold, 1st. C. C. Jennings, Over
2lll
DEVON BC1.LS.
Win B Tuttle, 3yr old, 2nd premium.
GKADK BILLS.
J F Smith, 2yr old bull, first. M Thomp
son, one year old, first, YY m Berkley,
calf, first. S H & D E Williams, calf 2d.
F Kilcauley, one year old, 2.
GRADK COWS AND HKIPKRS.
Geo Xye, calf 5 months old, 1st. R Mur
ray Jr, heifer 1 year old, 1. II X Ma
son, ti year old, 1st. Same, heifer, 2year
old, 1st. Geo Blish, heifer calf, 2d. Geo
Blish, heifer 2yr old, 2d. A Sawyer, cow.
2d. M Thompson, yearling heifer, 2d.
STEKBS NOT IN YOK.
Jno Warren, 3 yearling steers, 1st. Geo
S Murry, 3 vear old steers, 1st. H Elias.
8 2 year old steers, 1st. A Sawyer, 3 steer
calves 1st, George S Murray, 8 3 year pld
steers, 2nd.
Murrav. 8 3vr old steers, 2d.
POULTRY.
T. Kilcauley, common fowl, 1. S. An
uerson, nest tuspiay ot poultry, I. com
mon turkey, 1, common chickens, 2, com
mon ducks, 1. A. A. Austin, bruhamns, 1
Joel Crofoot, common turkeys, 2.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
('has- E. Armstrong, dairy cheese
Warren Vrooman, factory, 2. S. E. Carter
factory, 1. Mrs. I). O. Carter 10 lbs. June
butter, I. Mrs. J. A. Hopkins, "ditto, 2.
FRUIT.
E. J. Ferris, display pears 2, on three
varieties the 1st preiqium. A. D, Sehrain
quinces, 2, It, Marshall, Hubbarilston
Nonesuch, 1, ,T YY I 00k, Baldwin 1, and
Tulpehocken 1. F Andrews, Belmont 1, M
1. Root, Canada Red, 1. YY L Bacon, as.
sortinent of apples, 1st and Gravenstein
and Golden Pippin, 1. Storrs, Harrison
Jfc Co., King of Thompkins Countv, displav
of pears, 1. AY L Bacon, Spjtzeuberg 1, H
G Trypn, display ol peaches, 1, ZJ. Judd
quinces, I, F Audrews, XTorthern Spy,
A Anderson, Rhode Island Greening 1,
E Abell, Golden Ilussett, 1, Cortina
Brown, assortment apples, 2, K J Ferris,
Allen's Hybride, 1. Colbert llontingtou
Clinton, 1. M E Sweet Catawba, Israella
and Delaware, 1. Storrs, Harrison & Co,
Iona, to Kaloii,and Rebecca 1. A P Hate
ham, display grapes, 1. J II Tryon, ditto,
2. and Isabella, Concord and Diana, 1.
GARDEN VKGKTAIII.KS.
Mrs. A Church, egg plant, 1, musk mel
on I. K J Ferris, peppers, I. A 1) Schram
early rose potatoes, 2. C Huntington, ha
siiuo beet, 1, and(long blood beet I. M
Root, peppers, 2. II E Moseley, early rose
1. M E Sweet, cauliflower, 1. A Anderson
display of vegetables I, blood turnip bee
1 display of six vurieties 1, displuy carrot
1. parsnips L, drumhead cabbage 1, Boston
marrow squash i, potato onions-1, top-on
ions, 1. C Browu, crook necked squash 1
Seth Anderson, displav vegetables, 2, to
matoes, beans, watermelons and 2d on Ne-
shannock potatoes. Isaac Sawyer, i bu
potatoes, 1. E T C Aldrich, small beans, 1.
L E Xye, '. bu Meshannock potatoes, 1. J
R Coe, celery 1, F M Clark, salsify and
Hubbard squash, 1. A Church, Win-
ningstadt cabbage, 1. AT R Jenkins, 4 bu
red onions 1. Same yellow onions I. "W
Ackley, trophy tomato, 1. Moses Thomp
son. Lima beans, 1 E Valentine, Peach
blow potatoes 1. OH Cady 14 bu sweet
potaioes, 1. E B Haskell J-i bu yellow on
ions, 1. C Brown Hubbard squash.
SKKDS.
R. Marshall, Spring wheat, 1st. M. H.
Adams & Son, amber wheat, 1st. F. An
drews, timothy seed first. A. T. Brown
variety seed corn, first. A. Anderson, 14
bushel seed corn, first. S. Anderson,
white wheat, 2d. Almond Gilbert, spring
wheat 2. J. M. Clark, barley oats, first.
X. J. Rodgers, red winter 2d. S. Ander
son, best display all kinds, first.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE.
Mrs. A. Church, rag-carpet. 2d. . Same
5 yards flannel hand made, 1. Mrs. Geo.
Anderson, silk quilt, 1. Geo. Hartley, 7
years old, cotton and wool blanket, 1.
Miss M Hopkins,cotton Ibwool blankets, 1,
Mrs. D. E. Sprague, silk quilt, 2. Mrs. H.
X. Payne, linen toweling, i Mrs. A. D.
Schram, quilt, 1. Mrs. B. Brainard, white
bed spread, 1. Mrs. C. B. Putts, log cabin
quilt, 2. Dodd and Son, checked flannel,
1, twilled flannel, colored flannel, white
flannel, stocking yarn, sheeting, all 1st.
Lake County Woolen Mills, 6 yards flan
nel, 2d, colored flannel, 2, display of fac
tory made cloths, 2, 5 yards eolored flan
nel, 2. Mrs. D. O. Carter, rag-carpet, 2,
cotton bed spread, 2. Miss Kate G. Rand,
pieced quilt, 1. Mrs. 9. E. Carter,- rag-
carpet, 1. Mrs. J. J. Thompson, quilt, 1.
Mrs. Chester WincheH, 8 yards toweling,
1. Miss Viola E. GrifTes; pleceWoVk rjtiilt,
cotton, 1. P. M. Green, basket quilt, 1.
Mrs. J. A. Hopkins. 2f. Mrsi ' A'.'Church',
fringe mittens, 1, wool blankets, 1, woolen
sheets, 1. Mrs. D. E. Sprague", "woven
skirt, 1, linen sheets, 1. Mrs. J. H. Wheel
er, stocking yarn, 2, colored stocking yam,
2, wool stockings, 2. Mrs. C. Thompson,
hearth rug, 1. Dodd & Son, white rose
blankets, 1, stocking yarn, 2. Mrs. D. O.
Carter, iringe mittens, 2. Mrs. J, A. Hop
kins, stocking yarn, 1, wool stockings, 1,
cotton stockings, 1, wool sheets, 2. Mrs.
B. F. Wright, colored stocking yarn, 1.
Mrs. E. L, Parker, hearth rug, 2. Mrs. S.
E. Carter, wool -stockings, -2." Mrs.' H:'
Whipple, cotton socks, 2, Mrs. E. A'alen
tiue, woolen socks, 1.
KMBROIDKRY AND NKRDLB WORK.,'
Miss Ellen Clark, tattin collar. 2.1. Mrs.
C. A. Fitch, embroidered flowers, 2d. Miss
Lydia AY"". Coolidge, crochet tidy, 2. La
dies St. James Church, display ornament
al work, 1. Miss C. M. Paine, needle
book, 1. Mrs. Maggie Payne, pin cush
ion, 1. Mrs. C. M. Thompson, - embroider
ed slipper, 1. Miss Jennie. Hodge, tidy,
Jennie Anderson, original pattern em-
broidery, 1. Mrs. A. Anderson, suit of
home made clothing, 1. Mrs. AVm. Clay
ton, shawl, 1, embroidery, 1. Kate G.
Rand, 'watch case, 2. Mrs, 3. R. Guruey,
suit of home made clothing, 2. Mrs. E. L.
Parker, hanging bead basket. 1. Miss F.
E. Mason, tattin collar, 1. AW C. Tisdal
merchant's goods, 1. Miss S. Sawyer, ot
toman, I. Bessie D. Wasson, tidy, 1. El
len Simmons, embroidered handkerchief,
2, chemise, 1, slipper, 1. Miss P. M. Greer,
worsted embroidery, 1. Miss E. Burridge,
foot stool, 2.
PICTURES, KI.OWER8, &.O.
Chas. Wilcox, oil painting, commended.
Mrs C A Fitch, display .flowers, 1, moss
baskets, 2 moss and litcheu work 1, Cali
fornia flowers, 1, pressed flowers. 1, basket
and wreath of flowers, ' 2. ! Tibbals BroL,
totographs, 1. Ella Stockham, hair
reath, 1. Augustie Xye, basket and
wreath of flowers, 1, moss basket 1. Mrs.
AA'm Clayton, wax paintings, 1. Mrs H
righam, crayon pictures, 1, pen drawing
Mrs Enos Parker, wax flowers, 1.
Emma Church hand boquet, flat, 1. Ella
Thompson, wax flowers, 2. Mrs. Egoert
alentine, display dahlias, 1. H S Stock
ing, penmanship, 1. Viola Graves, cone
frame work, 1.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLENKNS.
G X AA'ilder A Co., 4 cultivators 1. D
Russell, horse hay fork 1. Dicks harrow
steel tooth sulkey rake, 1. J H Clarke,
Champion Xo. 4, Reaper and Mower' com
bined, self raker attached, 1. S A' Cal,
mowing machine, 1. P Jenkins & Son,
single plow sward land, 2, stubble plow,
double plow, 2. S AV Call double; plow .
single plow sward, 1, single plow stub
ble, 1. Tuttle and Crane, grain drill, 1
feed cutter, 1.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Tuttle Si Crane drain tile, 1. Ashtabula
Stove Co, A'enttlator, 2. Geauga Stove,
Plymouth Rock, 1. J L Parmly, cook stove
American Parlor stove: 2. vi 31 Park
clothes washer, 1. Tuttle and Crane,
churn, 1. H Jaeobson, stove poljsh, 1.
Sewing machines tie.
HORSK SHOEING. - , ..
O Clapp, 1.
CARRIAGE, WAGON, JfcC". 1 S-fJiJ!
Mead & Payne, furniture U :Johu Pratt
top buggy 1. B Scribner, sleigh, 1. S V
AVilson, cooper ware 1. . ... . , . , . , , ,. ,
HARNESSES, SiC.
Jacob Morse, 3 sides of harness leather,
, sole, 1, upper leather 1. Jeffers and
Clark, single harness, J, W CTisdelbois.
and shoes 1. " ' , ' ilL
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
rYddid Amidon, piano 1, organ 1. John
J Pratl, organ, 1, melodeon, 1, organ 1.
BREAD, AC. , ;ffi
G M Marshall, S weetplckles, t. 5 Wut B
Tuttle, canned peaches, 1, blackberries 1,
ariety canned fruit , 1. Mrs J A Hopkins
raspberries, 1, cherries 1, peaches 1, box
of honey, 2. Mrs S E Carter, display of
dried fruit, 1. Mrs. Mary Craiidally-rtrjejrt
apples, 1. Mrs E Valentine, maple sugar,
1. box of houev, 1.
WINE.
John Thompson, currant wine, 1. Mm P
Carter, blacklterry wine, 1. Mrs. M
Thompson, currant wine, 2. A T Brown,
ditto, 2. S F AVhitney, grape wine, 1.
DISCRETIONARY.
Commended: Knitting Machine Mrs E
E AArright, Cranberry Peanuts E. J Ferris;
Collect ion of woods of Northern. Obit, E J
Ferris, Ornamental Grasses and" Autumn
Leaves Mrs C A Fiteh: Chemical Dve
Stuffs and Case of Perfumery L L Parmly
A- Co; Robes Ladies' Furs, Hats, Caps &c
JH Avery; Sausage chopper, II Elias
Chromo Pictures and Paper Holder, L
B
Riker; Blank Book Manufacturing Wilson
& Johnson; Aseortmentof Brackets, Pa
per Holder, Cone Basket, Corner Brackets
Match Sale, Monogram Shelf Brackets
Mrs Maggie Payne; Beaver for Gloves.
Buckskin Mittens, Black Gauntlets, 'Mrs
E J Mills; Pair of Pinchers, AVm AVykoff;
BookBindery, AVilson and Johnson: Sul
key plow, J L Wood ; Display of cuttlery,
C O Child; Vases, Union Fence Co; China
AY'are, T S Baldwin and Son; Portable
Feuco J G Mallory ; Picture Frames, C
Coolidge; Piano stool pad : spread, J
Pratt; Corn, E S Munson; Liberty Print
lng Press, specimen printing, Merrill and
Scofleld; Sewing Machine AVagon, Howe
Sewing Machine Co; AY'hey Butter, S
Carter; Corn Rope, A Goodrich; Gum,
AY" hitney Mamifnctu rig pt. "r " r T
LADY KQUKSNHIAXIKM.
Miss E J Safl'ord, 1st. Miss Louise Car
rier, 2d.
Our Railroad.
After the many years of waiting for the
completion of the road whlebehoy,ld
open us a communication with the coal
fields of the Mahoning valley, and when
at last we are begining to see our hopei
becoming realities, the feeling which
prompts us to call this new enterprise "our
road" is so natural as to need no coin
ment. The work along the line is rapidly
progressing and those having the matter
in charge expect to ride into Chardon just
ahead of the first nuow storm of the sea
son. But although the const ruction is be
iug pushed vigorously along, there is
nevertheless, but little to say in regard to
it. Incidents are few and the men work
with a sameness whose only interest is
the results which appear at the end of each
week.
Mr.PaulWiok of Toungstown was lately
chosen as one of the directors In place of
J. M. Hurlbut, resigned. The Youngstown
people have become thoroughly interested
in the matter and the papers of that place
are enthusuistic over the prospects which
the building of the road will open tip to
them. The feeling of security, as to the
early completion of the road, which pro
vails here, where the men at work are best
known, has worked its way along the
whole line until the most skeptical have
become convinced of the groundlessness
of doubts. In this connection we clip the
following notices from ' numbers of the
Youngstown papers.
The Mahoning Vindicator of Sept. 27th
in speaking ofthe road says:
The Ions talked-of enterprise of the
Painesville fc Youngstown Railroad has
become a certainty. The capital stock has
all been taken, and this Insures, beyond a
doubt, the' early completion of the road.
At a-recent election of the board of direc
tors, at Painesville. Ohio. Mr. Paul AViek,
of this city, was chosen one of the direc
tors in place or J. -M.. tiuriDuri, resignea.
We are Dleased to learn that bo doubt ex
ists now of the early completion of this
popular ruuu, anu mm luuugswnu una
been recognized in the important enter-
Srise by the appointment of one of her
est and most popular citizens, Mr. Paul
Wick, as one of the directors of the same.
Mr. AVick's name, coupled with any enter
prise, is a guarantee of success.
The Mahoning Covrrier of Sept. 27th, in
speaking of the road says:
It is with pleasure that we are enabled
to notice the fact that our fellow, towns
man, Paul Wick, Esq., was recently elec
ted, by a unanimous vote of the board, a
director of the Painesville &' Youngstown
Railroad Company, We are assured from
responsible sources, that the work will be
commenced forthwith, or perhaps within
two or three weeks, at the Youngstown
end of the road, and the grading will be
rapidly pushed from this place to Chardon,
to which point the road is being completed.
The authorities of the road are now mak
ing arrangements with contractors to do
the work. Homer Hamilton & Co.- have
been engaged getting out patterns for the
special size of rail to be used over the en
tire road, and these patterns are to be sent
to some four or five different rolling mill
companies, so as to facilitate the making
of the iron for the road. George Turner &
son are already working on a heavy con-,'
tract for spikes., : Thus ft will be seen that
operations are "considerably advanced,
and Mr. Wick assures us that construc
tion trains -will ne running over the entire
length of the road early next summer. The
advantage of this road to our citizens we
can hardly as yet appreciate. It rises in
magnitude as we realize the fact that it
will oven ud to our manufacturing and
mining centre another means of communi
cation with the Great Lakes.
From an article in the Eegister headed
Brilliant prospects for Youngstown,'.' we
extract the following upon the "Pnines
Tille Road.", ..;;" -'
The Directors of the Painesville road
held a meeting in the Tod House last Fri
day night. Mr. Paul "Wick, who has re
cently accepted a position on that Board,
uirorms us tnsx tney ueeiaeu to commence
work at this end. ot the road at once.
Whether the road runs to Warren or not de
pends upon the citizens of that place . .
. The Painesville men aud the Sew York
capitalists, who are building the road, ex
presses themselves -as -iugniy nengntea
with the present business and future pros
pects of Youngstown, and declared that
they would not be behind in - securing a
share of its immence -.railway business.
We believe that they will not. Messrs.
Ford and Meyer are men of unbounded
capital, and they are fully alive to the
future Importance of our city. ' The- im
portance. of this project in ' generally un-1
derrated. Then are yet unknown devel
opments hi connection with the Paines
ville road wmcn win, we predict, mane 11
second in importance . to this locality, to
no road In the country.. .,, , .
- ' Read Estate Transfers.
The following list comprises the Real
Estate Transfers since our last issue as
they appear upon the "records ia the Re
corders Office: ... -l-i '- ! - -'
Martha S. King, to Aaron Wilcox,
Painesville, Tillage lot. Consideration,
75. ,: -;i:""' -' " , j'. . .,
P. G.Johnson to S, E, Murphy, Midison,
six acres, $T00. . ,. ;:
C. C. Howard and James Hovey to Mel-.
ita Beck with, Painesville, village lot, $850.
John Stokely to Sallay and Eliza Malin,
Painesville Tillage lot. $?50.
Wm.'Merrill to Amanda Wilder, Con.
cord, fifty-six acres, $2800., , , .... -
Wm. Merrill to M. C. Tuttle, Concord,
15 and 50-OQO acres, $1600. ,
T, . K. . Butler to Thomas ' Harback,
Painesville village lot, one acre $11007"
A. H. Weatherbee to'Stephen' Xighman,
Leroy, 138 acres, $9192. ! ' '
F, D'. Warner to Aaron 'Wilcox, Paines
ville village lot, $2500. . ,
A. R. Hurd to Peter Moran, AA'illoughby,
12 and 83 100 acres, $2751. ., .,! :
A. B. Hurd to Peter Moran, Willough
by, four and 457 1000 acres and village lot
aore, $2800. ;' ;'. ;
A. R. Hurd to Peter Moran, Willough
by, 32 and 31T100. acres aiidjviliage.lot,
acre, $2000,
Elijah A Ward and Wife, to Xathan C
Smith, Willoughby, acres, $500. -
Sarah Beilly to Luther Michel, Madison,
' 72-100 acres, $1408. '
Joseph W. Fuller to EdWin'D. Warner,
Madison, 30 acres, $1500. ",' '."..
Otis, and 'John. A.. .Warner to.. Jsarah
Phelps, Leroy,i5 acres,,$700. -,i
Rufus Briggs-to Thomas AV. Lamungan,
Painesville, 38-100 acres, $600. ..'
Ll Ellen 3. Stebbias to Homer C. Stebbins,
as trustee for -Mrs. Lncla J;1 Stebbins,
Painesville, "25, 49-100-"acres j87.' rods of
laid, $500." .";'' '.'" .'".
WAIFS
FROIH SACK READERS, u
(XOTZG'E-rWhiU itlte columns: of the
O VltXAL are always . open for the puft-
mication 1 uof articles ' npon 'every ' subject
of interest, so' lohy as they shall contain
nothing 'Of a' personal' or offensive nature.
yet tne n,anor aoes not in any way noia mm-
ielf responsible for the views that may be ad
danced by the several, authors, i . . . , , . L -:
,Ttr. KirtlMSl.'-f ''1
Mr. Edihob: Ferfcap you think by this
Ume that we have forgotten you entirely
beeunse we have not sent any communica
tions from this 'place, 'and the reason is
just this, there has nothiug pf importance.
transpired that would interest your read
ers; and even nowI do not known what to
begin with tor we have no elopements to
report, no marriages, no deaths , or runa
ways but all moves along -quietly and
peacefully. ....... :i,' -i
Rev. I. II, Herren preaches at the M. E
Church every alternate Sabbath 'at two
o'clock p.m. Rev. Mr. Jones at the Bap
tist Church every Sabbath. There are ser
vice every Sabbath afternoon at the Con
gregational church, and Lyceum every
Sabbath a. in. The Sons; of Temperance
meet .every Saturday evening, . I. ' H
Morse AV . P. at .yf.: II. O. Wells Esq, has
Singing School twice a week at the' Town
Hall". - The Klrtland Musical Association
gives a concert at the Congregational
chur on Wednesday Evening Oct. -lHtli,
Prof. H. C. Wells Conductor. Thev will
sing 'The Excursion' a Cantata- of two
parts. That your renders may understand
It we will say the story Is simple. The
leading charaeters--Leonora the heroine;
Raymond the hero, and Victor the, Mar
shal ofthe day. with others from an excur
sion party leave in a boat for. some pic
nic grove. .The hero and heroine being
warm friends have been 'estranged' and at
this excursion accidentally meet expla
nations follow and a reconciliation is ef
fected.' ItisTery fine indeed and we. sin
cerely hope that there will be a crowded
1 house. Next Saturday eve A. Teaohout
Kuq. wilt speak at the M. E. .church upon
'Prohibition,',, .All are invited., ,..
,. ,,. !,.,! -. -i " ; More Xnox,
KtUTLAND, Sept. 28th. 1871.
raiallc Opinion.
1 Jiibllc opinion is the criterion not only
01 the present age out or an the past.-, if
the populace was as a whole qualified to
judge of matters that oome before it, all
would be well and thcro would be no ques
tion as to the extent in which tve 'should
place our confidence In it s diction. But
unhappily the public taste Is liable to go
astray from' tho path of.things beautiful
and good, often to favor and -dally vyl'li
those that are hideous and euoruous. This
is exemplified in the fijct that the Litera
ture whirh is most in circulation at the
present time land which only lives from
the partiality of an immense class of read
ers is not only worth less, but positively
dangerous. - X evortheless what the public
wants is no sooner called for than the mar
ket is over crovvded with tho article; good
or bad, as the case may be. A few years
ago, the theater-going public craved some
thing new.. It had looked upon the "legit
imate drama" longenough. Something else
was necessary to rouse them, something
sensational, and something more amusing.
Xo sooner had the cry gone forth than
there came upon the stage that gilded and
glittering monstrosity "the Black Crook,'
and ita sister; toe -'White Fawn." The gal
leries were crowded, the pit packed, and
the dress-circle and private boxes flutter.
ed with beauty. The community were
shocked, and consequently pleased. '
The Black Crook was a grand success
The White-Fawn held crowded houses for
one hundred nights. The public called
them to' life, and nursed them tenderly.
Janus-faced and never unamimous in
its approval or disapproval of persons or
things, what may suit a portion perfectly,
will be What the other portion will dislike
most, so there is ever a civil war between
the two factions, and woe unto, him vho
has the power of neither.
The art of, pleasing tbe majority has
been striven for by many and attained by
few. . ...,
The greatest artists.tho finest musicians,
and the most gifted men of letters have
had their enemies in common with those
who were less favored. It is probable the
world has never seen the man who was
the object of universal and unqualified ad
miration. If he has not his public enemies
or is not ;pnblicly criticized, ho has his
private and personal enemies, and is pri
vately subjected to manifestations of their
dislike. Many have tried to win prosper
ity but those who generally make the most
endeavors succeed in becoming the least
popular. One of the ways in which public
opinion is the most feared,is in mattters of
fashion. Mr. " smith would fain wear a
comfortable hat but the one he would
choose is not "in the style," while his wife
could not cross the street if she were not
clad ia. the "latest from Paris." Jones
"who is a man of moderate means would
much rather drive his own horses, (and
thereby save several hundred dollars per
annum ), ; than Jto hire a coachman, but
his rank in society must not be so lower
ed by a trival matter. .
Even a King is governed in a measure
by the-opinion of the public over which he
sways his scepter.
To have a regard for the opiniou!Tof the
better part of the public is well, but may
t he time come soon when as a class, and
a nation we are less governed in on uf ac
tions by the thought that other people will
not approve of them.
For ever in deciding between good and
evil it is better to be ruled by principle,
than any thing else, .
For one who is living a life or (intending
to leatl one In' which he will be: connected
intimately With the public the preface of a
certain work vvhieh is not to-day popular,
nor which in its own time created much
furore.
1 -To the- panlic to whom I dedicate. I
send this work, expecting much criticism
(if indeed it is worthy ef notice;) waiting
patiently for the praise which it will re
ceive if sueh it merits." . Z.
Reported for the Paiuesville Journal. 1
. The Ueauga Fair.
The Geauga County Agricultural So
ciety held its lair at Burton on Wednes
day, Thursday arid Friday; the 20, 21 and
22 of i September. The roads were in
excllent condition, and the weather every-1
thing' that could lie desired, being cool and
pleasant.' ' Large numbers of the farmers
of the comity with their families came to
the fair,' bringing the choices- of their
flocks, and herds, and of the abundance of
the products of their, fields, gardens, or
chards and vineyards; The artisan was
also there with the proceed of his skill and
industry, and many a fair one brought
things futility and beauty, the result of
her own. skilful handicraft, j; As we said
before, lage numbers of men,' women and
children came together on this oceasion, a
great many of them brin ging something to
exhibit. ' They saw what was to be seen,
and heard what was to be heard. They
exchanged. kind greetings; they compared
notes; they -chatted, visited, and hod a
good time.r I know that men skoff at fairs
and hold themselves aloof from all such
thing. But Ave 'say' that fairly, such
people arenbt vfise. 'We say, let us all go
lo the fair, for it is grand to meet together
on suchoeeasioiis. It is grand for those
engaged in kindred pursuits to come to
gether with. the proceeds oftheir industry,
to compare votes, and. hold counsel to
gether If my neighbor has succeeded
better than I,it is well and proper to as
certain the why and wherefore, in order
that 'I inay; prollt thereby. A notable
feature , of , the exhibition this year was
the excellence of the . stock . brought out
for show. . About forty pairs of oxen and
steers, were brought on -the ground in
yoke.' Many of those, especially the one
and two year olds, were remarkable for
size and beauty." It is' but a few years
since most ' of the pxen ' exhibited at this
fair were of the native . breed, and grade
afevons. ,, jBut these have, in a great meas
ure, given place to the majestic durhams.
There were some six or eight very heavy
durham bulls exhibited, " some of them
having been purchased in Kentucky and
elsewhere at a great' price. There were
also some twenty head of two and three
year old steers in pens, also cows, calves,
etc Thorn u-at nlao nllito a nhniL-.,
Ayrshire cattle cii Uuijrvoiuvd-jd a few
of the ARWrhey'1)reea.vA J 0 V"'A l Jx
The show of sheep was quite creditable
to the patron's of the society. There were
a few ' good merinos exhibited, but the
eotsweles arid south down, yarieties were
hi much greater number, and of these sev
eral , excellent specimens were shown.
Several exueUeat representations of the
porcine -kingdon were on exhibition, and
of these,i those of the Chester -white and
the mnjic breads appeared to be favorites.
The display or domestic articles in the
hall, such ''ap' carpets," coverlets, quilts,
and numerous other articles of use and
Utility; paintings drawings, piney needle
work and designs, and tilings beautiful
anil new. ' Canned fruits, preserTs, bread,
pies, cake, etc., spoke highly . for the in
dustry, skill, and taste ofthe ladles ofthe
county,.. The show in tbe agricultural de
partment .'was said to be the best ever
made by the society. -; There were nniuet
ous specimens ! of corn, wheat, oats and
other grain, all well ripened and In prime
condition. The season here has been
very favorable for grain products, as these
monstrous potatoes, pumpkins, squashes,
beets, , ouiops, tomatoes, cabbages,- tur
nips, eto,-. well attested. The show 'of
fruit was not as good, perhaps, on the
whole as usual. A good many apples
were brought in, some 'of them quite fair
specimens, but many lacking iu size and
quality," There were about a dozen plates
f peaches, most of them of good quality,
a fslr show of grapes, quite an excellent
display of pairs and quinces, the latter es
pecially being of . remarkable size aud
beauty. ..,,
..The last ly of the fair was as usually
devoted to the exhibition of horses iu their
different classes.. These were quite nu
merous, especially roadsters and fa.m
horses. ' 1 In these two classes the competi
tors were quite numerous, and the con
tests very close., The exhibition wound
up with some , last trotting on the ring,
and a race, also, in which a dog, which un
dertook to take a part on his own ac
count, was run over and nearly if not
quite killed.
Not among the least of the attractions of
the occasion were the occupants of the
coops; placed at the vast end of tho fair
building. . Hero were geese, turkeys,
duclis, light colored, dark and buff brah
man ' chickens, - hondom bantams, and
almost overy other rare and ehoice fowl,
fantniled doves,' a 'bird ofYvlscow," etc..
the' vibolc making ii very attractive show,
. The number ot entries uu told, as we
vVerc informed by tho Secretary, aiiipuntei
to nearly fifteen. ltuud,red. Of these, about
b.'vco limidiviMl were ljur stock, iucludlug
orsetL.ttatUtf, sheep and swine. In writ-
ing the above report It has not been our
design lo mention particulars., but only to
give the general features of the exhibi
tion, a, CAY.
Prohibition. Rev. Benjamin Exccll, of
Cleveland, -'Wiir address' the citizens of
Painesville, at Moodey's Hall, on Monday
evening next, October !)th,'on the above
subject. His old friends and the publio
generally ore cordially Invited. ;
A Curiosity. Many of our residents
can remember when nice oysters used lo
come in those little wooden kegs, whose
very appearance was suggestive "of the
delicious bivalves reposing within and
waiting to be eaten. But for a long time
none of these have been seen, until Stacy
lately received a supply direct from Balti
more. Send in your little pails, whenever
you want any during the season.
Get your Books Bound, and buy your
Blank Books at the Excelsior Bindery on
State street. .
AVILSOX & jonxsox.
J. II. Avery keeps all kinds ol Robes
just received new and fresh and free
from moths. . Buffalo Robes, AVBU Robes,
Fox Robes, and all kinds of Lap Robes at
less than Cleveland Prices. Also Ladles
Furs just received. Xew Style and cheap.
Oysters. M. L.Root sells those cele
brated Baltimore Oysters by the case or
can. Received daily by express. No. 83
Main street.
One ofthe most difficult and delicate med
ical tasks is to prescribe for and operate up
on dumb animals. They have no means of
of communicating their ailments and feel
ings, and the physician must be guided
solely by his own judgment, with only his
general knowledge of the various ills to
which they are subject, as a basis upon
which to form his ractiee. One of the
most accomplished ef these veterinary sur
geons, is Dr. Johnson of Cleveland. This
gentleman has been here for one or two
weeks, and has established his reputation
as a skillful and competent surgeon, by
having performed some ofthe most trxtraii;
ordinary cures. The Doctor's treatment
is homeopathic in principle, and hels able
to. successfully treat all kinds of animals
for almost every disease to which they way.,
be subject. The Doctor will be at the
Stockwell House to-day Saturday and
all those needing snch services will do well
to give him a call.
Stoves wanted at tho Anction Store.
Important .Change in Stai Street .
Bakery-. Mr. G. E. Lincoln late of Os
wego, has leased the State street bakery
Xo. 186 Stebbins' Block, and in the last
few days said bakery has undergone an
entire chauge being greatly improved and
thoroughly cleansed. It Is well known that
this bakery has been diverted from its le- '
gitimateuse for the last 18 months and '
has not been kept in good order, but . for
the future it shall be second to none In
Northern Ohio. We shall endeavor to keep .
a first class restaurant where we. can ac-
commodate those who wish a lnnch with '
ten or coffee, cold meats, pork and beans
or a regular cooked dinner to any that de
sire fresh rolls and bread from the oven
every day at 4 o'clock. .Mrs. Lincoln will
superintend the baking of pies - and pud -
dings and see to keeping the cooking
utensils in good order. -
G. E. LIXCOLX Proprietor:
Bankrupt Sale of Boots and Shoes,
Under ware, Notions, fce. at the Auction .
sales Wednesday and Saturday after
noon and evening. ' -: ; '
P. Pratt & Co. have just received an
enormous stock of Fall goods, and will not
be undersold. ... . . j -!
FOR Sale A nice House and lot, situ
ated Xo. 25 Bank street, In this place, for
sale cheap. The location is within, live , u
minutes' walk of the Post-office and busi
ness street; seven rooms, good water, fins -
orchard; one-half acre of land.
Inquire of '- ' -'-' '' '
AV. W. Sinciiair, ; .
or of Rob't Mccormick, Esq ,v ;
If you want to buy goods for just what , .
they are and not be deceived, call on i.,:,; i j
: T. P. WHITE, i i
. ' -l'
French is selling Carter's best Cheese.
at 15c. per pound. . .. .nm.o
Well Xow '.. You can get all kinds and ! ' '
grades of sti telling done at Barker it
Hurds 116 Main St. Rooms of the Howe
Sewing Machine. " , :-..-i.
For first class Boots and Shoes go to the ' ;
New Store and you will find them. "'' ';
T. P. WHITE. '
How to Save Money. Go to P. Pratt
A Co. and buy good goods for less money 1
than you can get them at any oth store: '
Go TO French's for your Cheese. . He f s .
selling Carter's best at 15c.
Imperial Lozengers, Fruit .Creams and
Chocolates, at Roberts' Confectionery, . ..
AVe are now prepared to exhibit the ,
largest and most elegant stock of carpels .
ever brought to Painesville.. 1. ; -
P. Pratt Co. .'
Ifyouwanta handsome dress go to P....
Pratt Co. They have just received all ,:t.
the new and most popular styles, - ,.-,
Gents French kip and calf Boots and all
warranted. T. P. WHITE. .
Cutlery, Glassware and Crockery a
specialty at the Auction Store sign of
Red Flag on State street. ' '"
A large assortment of line Confectionary
has just been opened at Roberts', No, 115 '
Main street. -
Black Alpacas cheaper than ever, from
25 cents per yard up. 50 cents will buy m . ,'
splendid alpaca, as good as have been sell
ing for 75 c.euts per y ard. -1.01
... . F.rRATT&CO. .....
Full line of silk plushes and velveteen ,'
that can hardly be told from genuine silk ,- ,
velvet. . P. Pratt Co..;;'.
An assortment of our Clothes, 'Flannels, .
Tarns, Ac, can be had at W. C. Tisdel's, ' 1 ' I
our agent, in exchange for Wool or Cash.'
So. 10U, Main street. " ' ''
Lake Co. Woolen Sfrixi. .'f , t
We invite everyone in this vicinity to '
call and examine our large and careful!
selected stock of Fall goods. We should, "
be glad to give you our attention, whether -
von wiRh to nnrehaJiA or nnL
-P. PiittA f!v : , ,.
We clip the following from Danforth'a '.'".
Light for the World, monthly magazine 4
published in Cleveland, Ohio. . ;
"AVe commend the following advertise- .
ment cut from the Ttleorapk, inserted by
unr sgeuv). nuuesi lue, 1 'UMJ. . as nits -
all localities, and is fully endorsed by me. '
' '- Paxvorth. -Beware
of 'qtiaek' fluid, represented to
be Daulorth's Son-Explosive Fluid. The ,
genuine article is sold in this place only, (
83 Main street. It being a patented article- 1 i
1 ImVM tit. AV.,liltti,-A .i.rlkt fita. Ikia itl.ju.. -..
and any person palming off a spurious ar- -
tiele for a genuiue, would be guilty of sell-"'
ingspnriousniedlcneto a sick man. " .
' ' M. L. ROOT. ; '
How is This for High ? AY m. Harrtu ' ."
ofthe Globe Mills, has just received tlm
First Premium on the best barrel ef AVhito , ,
AY'heat Flour at the Northern, Ohio Fair,
held at Cleveland, Ohio, 187,1. Preiaiiuu.
a Silver Medal. This is indeed a triumph
for the Globe Mills, Some 30 or 40rf Um '
best mills in the west competed for this '
medal, but there was no use, the old Globe
waa put through a Course of sprouts in "'
the early part of the season, and has Iktu '
turning out flour that wins friends of those ,
who use it once. Mr. Hay da employs ...
the best millors to be found, aud has iu-. 11.
trodueed all the latest improvements,
consequently he has one of the beat mill
in tho United States. AVe are glmt to sew -'-'
him reap a reward for the literal expen- ' '
diture he has made on the Globe,. "Cast
thy bread upon tlq water" ifyou, want a "..
silver medal. .
M,L,Vk!, sells tho Globe, Mills Flou ...
iu, Paiuesville. . ,, . : , ; i
The AVatertowu Insurance Company
presents many peculiar features which can '
not fail of meeting' the . approbation of
all desiring a.itrct class company at living
rates. It has received the hearty endors
uient of many of our best business men
tvho have examined its manner of doin
bnsiuess.
v
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