Painesville journal. [volume], October 07, 1871, Image 4

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

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a.EAKNI TO PHAV.
Y JlSSt K. lK.rx.l-
Kneeling fair in the twilight gray.
A beautiful child was trying to pray;
Hi check on his mother's knee.
His bare little fort half hidden.
His smile (till coming unbidden.
And hrs heart brimful of glee.
I want to laugh. ' Is i naughty Say.
O mamma! I've had such tun to-day.
lean uardlv say iny prayers.
I don't feel just like pro ving;
I want to beont iloors'pliiviug.
, And run. all undreamed, down stair.
'I can see the flowers in the erarden-bed.
shining ao pretty, and sweet, and red;
And Sammy is swinging, I guess.
Oh! evervnting wso nne our mere,
I want to" put it all in the prayer,
(Do mean I ean do it by -VesV)
When I say 'Now I lay me" word Tor word
It seem to me as if nobody heard.
. Would Thank you, dear God,' lie right?
He gave nie my mammy.
And papa, and Sammy
G mamma! you nodded 1 might.
Clasping hi hand and uidiug bis race.
Cneonsciouslv Teaming for help and grace.
. 'i he little ome now began.
" ' His mother's nod and sanction sweet
Had led bim close to the dear I.orU't feet.
And hi words like music ran: -
Thank vou for making this home so nice.
The flowers and folks, and two white mice.
ij wish I eonld keep right on.)
I thank vou, loo. for every day
'" Onlv I'm moM to glad to pray,
.. DearSJod. Ithink I am done.
Sow. mamma, rock me just a-minnte -And
sing the hvmn with -darting" in it.
-t I wish I eonlday niv prayer! ''
. When I get big, i know I can i
Oh! won it it be nice to lie a mam
' i And stny all niglit down tirs!'
The mother, singing, clasped him tight.
Kissing awl cooiug her fond 'Good night.'
And treasured hi every wonl.
Kor well she knew that the artless joy
And love of her precious, innocent. lioy.
Were a praver that her Ird hail heard.
Earning an Orange.
JO MRU. AKOI.IXK A. sol'i.K,
IIIXI'I.I lKI. )
?K stojijied here as abniptly as he
had eoinmeneeti, an leavmR
hldseww strode: lo the window
and seemed to lie lookine upon
fhemn-ded street and listening to its
ISedlam sounds; but could the hoy. have
een into the traveler's eyes, he would
have noted that introverted look which
passes hv the present scene and is lost in
the far-off past, while his ears heard not
the niedlev of the hour but the rich
strains of his darling's voh-e as it sans to
him in the days rone by.
'rnrnlns at length, he said, soltly, 'I
came hiuik to my native land, Wallie, to
lind Iter came hack as fast as ever the
wind and waves would hear nie. But. she
is gone from the place where she, used to
)jvw she and the two whom death had
spared her, for her father and mother
soon' passed'away gone ami I cannot
rind her1!' ' ' "' : ' ' '
'Bitt-'l i;an 1 can, sir!' fried the lioy: 1
and lw sprang from his eorner and seiz
ed his cap. 'Its our I,illie! I know it is
l.illie, for site O, isu't ymr name Kalph .
Belmont V . And he grasped the knees of
the traveller and looked at. him seavch-
'"Ij, Wallie, antl this and he drew
thebov to hi heart, 4s the little brother
-whofu'l used to' dance tut my knee and
carry on mr shoulder? ' I thought 1
could not be deceived in those i bright
blue eyes and those soft brown curls;
they arc Lillie's over again.' And he
smoothed the little rings that clustered
lvn the boy's forehead and gazed wist
fully into his eyes. .!-) " -
'And have yon really come back to to
marry sister?' " .
'If she loves me yet.
O, she does! shedoes! She had to sell
the locket you gave her to buy' medicine
for poor Alfred, but she w rapt your pic
Hire in cotton, and wears it all the time.
"Do you know where she sold It?' The
man's voice was husky. '
'Yes sir r but don't be angry, for in
deed she cried very very, hard about it :
but you see we were so poor !'
'LetJis eo and see if we can buy it
"back asraitu-t! Come:! and he took the
boys hand and hurried, down the stairs
Into the street, lus ncan tnrooning con
vulsively and every nerve in a quiver,
He had not before realized the straits to
which his darling had been driven.
How fast he walked ! so fast, that Wal
lie had to run beside him, and yet every
moment seemed an hour, every square a
mile.. ..i ... ... .
The locket was still in the hands of the
jeweler, and Jtalph Belmont re-ptir-
clmsedHin the twinkling of an eye, and
' strain took the bov's hand and went on.
pausing only once more long enough to
buy a bottle of wine, ere they sttKXI
breathless before .'the humble tenement
house which held the apple of his eye.
A few whispered words of caution to
his little guide, and the two went noise
lessly up the stairs. . rushing ojien one
door and not ttutlinir his sister there
Wallie passed qnictlv into the further
room.
The stand was drawn up close beside
the cot. and upon it were the earnings of
the little errand lov, or, more proiierly
the gifts of the rich traveller. The
flowers had been placed carefully in
glass of water, and one ot the oranges
peeled and divided lay uKn a plate: the
otliers were neatly arranged in a circle,
the grapes seeming to grow out of its
center. ' I.illle sat upon the side of the
pallet, 'carefully supporting the emaciat
ed form ot her brother, anil teetnng nun
as a mother might her sick child.
'Do they taste good ?' she asked tender
ly, as she "broke nft'annthcr of the luscious
Hamburg. -
'Good!' O Lillle, I've dreamed of them
ever since the fever left, me, dreamed of
just such clusters. But they were always
"just without my ? reach, and so were the
orauges too. lint there, 1 will lie down
now. T,eave the stand just so. I want
the fragrance to float over me all night.'
And as she softly placed his head upon
the pillow, his eyes closed and soon the
soft' and measured breath of slumber
stole from his Hps.
Drawing a single rosebud from the
glass she fastened it among the rich
curls that were tossed hack , with such
careless grace, and then hurried to the
next room. "''' ' ' ', '
Wallie caught her 'by the hand as she
entered, and drawing her to the window
sal,. (rjnletlv, 'I've got. the wine too,
Lillie.' . , .' : - .-
You have? the vhwi And her eyes
brightened. Only for a moment though.
A spasm of pain shot through her hea rt,
and wtth, it they grew humid, .and she
said hurriedly, 'F hope you haven't, de
eeivednie, Wallie I hope you haven't
takeu 1 advantage of the gentleman's
kindness and begged this?' And her
lingers convulsively clutched the prec
ious bottle; precious to her, for impris
oned in these ruby drops was the. last
chance of a human life ; precious indeed,
for strong pulses seemed lieafing under
neath that dnskv glass.
Xo, I didn't, Llllie; he bought it with
out my naying a word. If you don't be
lieve ine just ask him yourself!' exclaim
ed tlte boy. in his eager desire to acquit
himself ot' the reproach, forgetting every
thing he had been instructed to reniem
lier. 'Askhiin, Wallie! You haven't bro't
a stranger here?'
'He would come, Llllie O, I can't
hold In any; longer I must tell It's
Kalph, Lillie your own Kalph O, she's
dead I've killed her telling it so quick
come and catch her !' . i
Kre the words had passed the lips of
the frightened lioy, the bronzed traveller,
who had stood in statuesque silence on
the threshold was .beside the fainting
girl, clasping her to his heart and calling
her the sweetest of sweet names.
Those kisses, hot from his very soul,
and passionate with the repressed ardor
of years of waiting, how quickly they
hroiight hack the color to her checks! so
quickly, that she wasquite recovered lie
lore Wallie had managed in his awk
ward haste to fetch a glass of water.
'.Vo more toil for these little, hands,'
uitirniiired Italph Belmont, as he folded
fhem In his own; 'no more midnight
stitching,' as he pressed his lips to the
drooping eye-lids ; 'no more pale cheeks,'
and he held hi own to hers till they
flushed with Isjrrowed warmth : 'no
more sighs from these, hut smiles and
songs and caressing words:' and he kiss
ed her lips, coral-rednow with the new
life that, bounded in her veins kissed
them till Varndise seemed won!
'Wasn't it lucky, Llllie.' exclaimed
Wallie, a week or two later, as in that
nine parlor where he had first dined
with Kalph Belmont, he sat again at the
luxurious board, daintily selecting the
largest, soft-shelled almonds.- and the
la ires, t raisins, ami the sweetest grapes
'I say, wasn't It lucky thut. 1 met vou
Just as I did that day? If I hadn't'
And he looked over to a sola, where, eii
cotjceil In soft velvet cushions, lay the
convalescent brother.
KM
mm
and the brouzeti traveller rose from his
chair and passed over . to where J-Ulie
stood, waiting so tenderly upou Alfred,
lie encircled hr with lus protecting
arm, watc-hiri" Jier blushes -nevertlie-les,
J should have found you soon, for I
had resolved to lie a married man ere
another Saturday night closed in. I
had w aited alrcsidr quite too lone-' And
he hent and kissed liis fair youug; wife
his wife who for love of liiui had suffered
and toiled and waited in.'tuy weary,
dreary years, hut wlioe sorrows were all
mergediiow in joy and trust unspeakable.
PRACTICAL HINTS.
To Pfci-vt Rut rout Guominy II or-
Mta. Mix with the oil applied a little
Cayenne popper, say a teaspoouf ul to the
lUill"t.
To 'l'i-eceu( Viu Front Hnutking.
Lay the lamp-wick in vinegar for an
hour, and dry litem well Iwfore tliey ane
nwl. " .. . ,
To fat (iliixe. Any hard, steel tool
will cut "Has? when kept freely wet with
camphor dissolved in turpentine. The
ragwort ertges or jrlas vessel mar ne rnns
eaiilv amootlied hv a fl.if file'.
St,u,K Roast veal and chicken lxnies
make a very nice oilp,' boiled with veg
etables ; lmt add a handful of macearoni,
break if up tine., and fcoil tiie soup nau
an hour after it is put in. Color the
soup with a little soy or catsup.
" To Hfiiinrf Khixx ' Stojiiiers. When the
stopper of a las decanter is too tight, a
cloth wet. with hot water mkI applied to
the neck will e.mse the glass t expand,
and the stojner may be removed.! In
phials the Wiiriulh of the; lianrlaiiiy be
sufficient. . ( ''':' .-.i
Sroxottril.Me.ttt is made by boiling a
shank of meat until very tender, chop
ping all the meat- line, seasoning with
sage, summer savory, or marjoram,
moistening well with the jelly,aml press
ing until it. is cold. It can be cut in
slices, and will keep well if you put it in
a cool plae. -
I'ltf Hi-mi i:nkii.lst it be divided
and thoroughly cleaned; take out the
brains, trim the snout and ears, hake it
an hour and a half.' w-ash the brains
thoroughly, blanch them, lieat them up
with an egg. pepjwr ant salt, una some
finely chopped or onnded. sage, and a
siiial'l piece of butter: fry them, or brown
I hem before the tire; serve, with the liead.
Com PnMiwi. Grate green corn from
I wo dozen ears, then jerae, the cob so
as to get the chaff off, put. with the-corn
about a quart of cold milk, three eggs,
two tahlesMioufitls of sugar, one tea
shwiiiIii1 of salt: if not sweet enough,
add more sugar; if too thick, more milk,
The consistency depends on the state of
the corn, four into buttered plates and
bak A delicious dish for tea.
Uuiixt VtiiixQu .oir,.' Break up the
bone; put it into the sonp-pot with about
(our-quarts water, i-irrws, uinuus,
peper, salt, and cloves; boil it ' three
hours, then strain it. J aiceiiaii a pounn
of butter, braiilcd in three spoontuls of
flour, and stir into the. souii ; let it boil np
once: then add half a. pint, of red: wine;
cut some pieces ot toasted breatl m dice
frni, and lay in the nottoin ot tne tu
reen ; turn the soup on to it.
Aauh IMniiiliaus. Make aerust of one
quart of flour, two spoonfuls of cream-
of-tartar, one teasiioonfnl of soda, tablc-
sKoiifut or butter or lard, a' little sntt,'
ipid milk enough to make' a dough '-that
can lie rolled out. Cut tliis dough in
eight pieces, roll them thin, put slices of
sour apple upon hip, iohi t iicm upugiu,
.iikI steam or bake. Baking w ill require
twenty minutes, , steaming an hour.
Kither lianlor liquid sauce may lie. . n&eu.
PSr "(. A- good ruin is three-
quarters of a cupful of lard,, well pressed
down, to every two tca-cup-luls ot hour;
a little salt, and only. .water enough to
hold the ingredients , together. this
makes enough crust for1 one medium
sized pie. Mix quickly and carelessly,
not kneading at all. For nine pies, from
three-quarters to a whole cup of lard is
necessary tor even- two enp or nottr.
Tills rule never fails to make, . good,
crisp pie crust. ,i; - . ,,, .,, i;i
' Ifonxehold fxr Of AutMaiiin. Ammo
nia, Or, as it is generally called, spirit of
hartshorn, is a powerful alkali,, and dis
solves dirt or grease with ease.. , It has
lately been recommended very highly for
many domestic purposes. For washing
paint, put. a table spoonful in a quart of
moderately hot water, dip in' a flannel
cloth, and with this simply wash' off the
wmnlwork : no serubMng will lie neces
sary. . Kor taking grease-spots i'ront any
fabric, use the ammonia nearly pure; then
lay white blotting-pajicr over the; spot,
aitd iron it lightly. In washing laces,
pit about, twelve drops in a pint of warm
siids. To clean 'silver .mix two teaspoon
fuls of ammonia in a qnarrjjof liot-nds.
I'iit in your silver wareand wash it using
aq old "nail-brush or toot.h-brnsh for the
purpose. Kor eleani ng hair-hrnshes, etc,
simply shake the brush up and dowa .iii
a luixture of one teaspoon ful of ammonia
toone pint of hot water; when they are
clcansetl, rinse them in cold water,, and
stand them In the wind or in a hot place
to drv. Kor
waslilnsrlnjier marks from
lookinft "lasses or -wiiidown,' put a few
drops of aininoiiiii on it moist raj, and
make quick work of it. If yori wish your
hiise-pltiut4 to flourisli.put few d'rojw
of the. spirits in every pint of water used
in watering. A teaspoonful in a basin of
cold water will add muck fo the refresh
ing effects of a bath. Xotliing is better
than ammonia water for cleaning the
hair. I n every ease rinsejolf" the ammo-'
uia with clear water. To which - we
would only add, that, for removing grease
stiotjf, mixture of equal parts of ammo
nia and alcohol is, better than alcohol
alone, and, for taking out the rel, stains
produced by strong acids in hlueor black
clothes, there is nothing better tliau
iiniinouia. "
AGRICULTURAL.
From a circular issued by. the Setretary
of the Departnientof Agriculture, Francci
and publisher! in the ,!IVe and Frnii
Reporter of Xew'Tork, a journal, by the
waythatshould be In the hands of every
grape grower, we learn that a new Insect
termed hi I Inxc ra tnxtmtixxKtt been foil nd
at Vork destructively upon the roots -of
the: vine, A , committee appointed to
examine the. matter, have, advised the
destroying by "digging up and burning
of every root infested." YVe know not
of any such insects in this country, but
our grape growers, have got to keep
themselves posted on; insect life or we
may soon And 'that it Is not only to plant
the vine to make sure of a wopV'..
Tliis season of the year is perhaps' the
best for making and planting of goose
berry and currant cuttings. Made and
planted now, they will often form'qtrite
considerable of root ere . winter sets in,
and the growth nextseason will be treble
that of cuttings made and planted in the
spring, besides being more certain to all
grow. The length of the cutting is not
material, it may he from six inches to a
foot or more, but it should be planted iiot
less than four inches in the ground, and
if only t wo buds are left out, all Is right
to grow. Make the ground deeply mel
low,' moderately ricTi, and when it .be
comes frozen, say December, cover
lightly with a mulch of straw or leaves.
' Dr. Lehmann has lately communicated
to the Agricultural Association of .Sax
ony the results of some experiments of
feeding unbroken grain to hogs, the ani
mal to which the test was applied being
a three-year-old pig, of an English breed,
which had previously been fed, for a
year and three quarters, exclusively with
rye. bran. Four pounds of bran were
given to it every twenty-four hours.; and
on each of the first two days of the ex
perimental! addition was made of one
pound of the grains experimented upon,
the rations being furnished in only a
slightly moist, condition.' The first of
the undigested grains were passed off at
the lapse of from twenty-four to twenty
rive hours, the last of them appearing at
various intervals; as, at .the end of sixty
two hours for oats, seventy-two hours
for barley, seventy-eight hours for rye,
and the same for peas. In reference, to
the quantity of undigested and unaltered
grains found in the excrement, it is stated
that in one hundred pounds there ap
peared unchanged and entire. H0.B of
Kits, 54.8 of barley, 411.8 of rye. and 40.4
ofiK-as. From these results it will he
seen that in general only half of the en
tire grain is used iu the process of di
gestion, and that every one who fur
nishes food In this manner has to supply
twice as much as Is actually necessary,
at, of course, double the necessary cost.
It is, therefore, very evident that a due
regard to economy makes it expedient to
reduce the food to a more or less . tine
condition before it is.given to such animals.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
la 1850 the Jesuit body throughout
the world was a little in excess of 4,000.
At present tliere are nearly 9,000 mem
bers. - The Ohio Methodist Conference is to
have a canvas tabernacle, to cost fifteen
hundred dollars, which has been ordered
from the East. It will be pitched at
Washington, Ohio, during the next sea
son of the Annual Conference, which
est
begins October 12.
From Boston we hear, what seems in
credible, that while the Jews in Kew
York City were worshiping, one Satur
day, with splendid pomp, in their syna
of
gogue on k lfth avenue, a gang ot labor
ers were at work upon the tower. It
was the Jewish Sabbath on the inside of
the synagogue, and the Pagan Saturday
on the ontKiue:
' The Universe publishes the following
Draver. which the Pope is said to offer
up daily for France: 'Oh! Mary con
ceived without sin, look down upon
France: . pray for France; oh! save
France. The greater its guilt, the great
er its need of thy intercession. A single
word to Jesus, ' reclining in thy. arms,
and France is - saved.- Oh .'. JtxnK, ol!t
Mary, and save r ranee.' . , :.
- The CumherlunA Prr.tbyterinu, alluding
eft the call of the ' Methodist for 'more
men5 meaning more ministers sensibly
says : 'It is a mistake to suppose that all
important church work must be done by
ministers. While there is such a de
mand for aide ministers, there is also a
like demand for able, earnest, working
lavineii. We believe, too, the ' time has
come when women should Tiave a more
irromTnent part in the work ' of thi
church. - ' - ' -
A correspondent says that Pin' Xono
expresses liis gratitude to the various
persons who oner him a home luuiffereut
parts of the world, but declares he in
tends to die in Borne, and that his suc
cessors for thousands of years will also
breathe their last in the Eternal city.
He thinks that all the cardinals agree
with him In the opinion, that the Catho
lic church connot survive the permanent
ahse.nce from Rome of him who is its
pontifical head and Christ's only viceg
erent on earth.
A translation into English of the. Bab
ylonish talmund has at last been made.
The late emperor of Russia ordered a
translation to be made, but out, of the 65
treatises on tlte Pentatench which the
Babylonian talmund contains, only two
liave hltnerto been translated.' Ine rest
remains as a sealed book. , The 65 treat
ises have now, however, been thorougltly
sifted, and all in tlieni that was found to
he instructive or amusing has been col
lected. All that is now wanting is a
comparatively paltry sum for the exposi
tion of the precious qualifies secured,
and this is to he forthcoming. Several
English and American gentlemen have
agreed to provide the necessary funds,
nrt soon every bookseller will have on
his shelves, at a reasonable priee. 'The
Pentateuch according to the Talmund. '
; A congress of Austrian schoolmasters
and schoolmistresses. , .consisting . of
about 3000 persons, is now sitting at
Linz, in Upper Austria. ' The governor
of the province opened tlieeongress -with
an address, in -which he said that the
government continued to be animated
by a progressive spirit in educational
matters, and that it would never permit
any retrogression. . .This declaration
produced a very depressing effect on the
few members who belonged to the cleri
cal party. Tlie first subject of discussion
was religious education. Herr Ileln of
Vienna delivered an address, in which
he argued that education iu schools
should be confined to the generaljprinci
ples of religion and morality, without
touching upon the dogmas of differences
of creed. - He concluded by proposing
uie loiiowing resolutions, -wnicn were
adonted by the congress : 1. "The teach
ing of religion according to. creed is op
posed to the fundamental principle of
popular education. ' 2. Religious teach
ings should develop as simply and spirit
ually as possible the" knowledge of the
original source of existence by means of
science ana nistory. - ,t. ine teac rungs
of morality should proceed by .example
as well as by precept. 4. It being ad
mitted that the teachings of religion and
morality ' is irrespective of creed, the
necessity for an ecclesiastical teacher of
religion In national schools disappears
A very singular and striking confir
mation of the truth of certain ancient
Bible records has lately been broneht to
light. ; The land 'of Moab, ' lying east of
the Jordan and Dead Sea, being under
Turkish rule, and tlie' authorities beins;
( jealous of the movements of travellers,
has oeen alana ot mystery find few- and
far betwecu have been the explorations
or it. in ieoa, Jtev., a. Klain, a
Prussian missionary at Jerusalem, trav
eling in Moat) under the protection of an
Arab Sheikh, discovered a remarkable
stone among the ruins of the ancient
city of Dijon. Tlie stone was1 originally
three feet five inches Iiv height, and one
loot nine inches in width and tnlcRness,
with an inscription of thirty-four inches.
It is believed thatoriginally there -were
eleven hundred letters on the stone, but
only six hundred and sixty-four have
been restored, as it was partially broken
in pieces after curiosity concerning it had
led the Arabs to suppose it valuable, and
that money could be obtained for the
separate nieces.: The inscription was in
the ancient characters used by the inhab
itants ot Atoao,. and having been de
ciphered by the adepts in this species of
lore, it is satisfactorily ascertained that
the inscription is older than most of the
Old Testament, and was, beyond doubt,
made in the year that Elijah" the prophet
was translated into Heaven.' It reads
likca chapter m the Bible, and gives
strong confirmation to the facts; related
in the inspired volume. It lias an age
of nt least 2700 years, being the work of
a people who dwelt in immediate con
nection with the people of Israel during
the wlrole period of that marvelous his
tory. The inscription narrates the
achievements of kmgMesha, the Moabite
monarch who fought against Jehoram
ana jeiiosapiiat, taKett lroni the captured
V" 1. 1 . 1 ... 1 1 . l . . .1 ,
Wnj illlU UCUIUiMAlU. IA VylieiUOSII, tne
national deity of the conqueror. :.This
inscription not only depicts the wars be
tween Israel and Moab, so vividly pic
tured in' the Old Testament, but also
strikingly illustrates the historical, geo
graphical and religious relations of these
kingdoms. There .are few occurrences
more remarkable,: even in this ago of sur
prises, tnan uie manner m which the
Moabite stone has been awakened from
the sleep of three thousand years, to. an-
loiu tne secrets ot language antl history,
and to confirm, by its emphatic testi
mony, the essential accuracy of the Book
Of BoOkS. ' :
Miss Yong's biographies of missionary
"i wcb jiiei jmuiisueu in jjonuon, under
the title of 'Pioneers and Founders, or
Recent Workers in the Mission Field,'
contains sketches of ? Elliot, Brafnard,
Schwartz, Henry Martyn, the Serampore
missionaries, . Adoniratn Jndson amf Ids
three wives, Bishops Heber, Wilson and
Mackenzie, John Williams and others.
Miss Yong's sixth chapter is devoted to
Judson and his three wives, and abounds
in details which are Interesting to Amer
ican readers. The capture of Rangoon
by the British involved the American
missionaries in frightful trouble. Jnd
son who was at Ava, was bound and car
ried to the death-prison, where his first
wife could only gain a sight of him by
the help of a large bribe. Often she was.
unable to see her husband for two days,
together, but would write on a roll of
paper hidden in the long nose of a oof-fee-pot
in which tea was sent to the
prisoners. Of the British officers eon
lined in the prison with Judson, all but
one died. Then it was reported that the
English army was advancing, and tlie
captives were loaded with five pairs of
fetters and thrown Into the common
prison among Burman thieves a hun
dred in a room without a window, and
that iu the hottest season of the year.
The prosnect ot death was imminent, for
the order Had been given for the execu
tion of the captives, and after Judson had
recovered from a violent fever, lie was
suddenly dragged from the prison with
a rope round his waist, and Miterallv
driven ten miles in' the hottest part of
the day. lie was chained to another
missionary but on the death of a Hon
which was supposed . to, ,be connected
with the English colors, and was starved
to death In sight of the prisoners, Judson
'was allowed the reversion of Its cftge.
A remarkable account Is given of .1111,
sou's accliulsm after his wife's death, of
his retiring for forty days to a jungle,
bauntcdby tigers, and his severe fastiTio-,
of his resignation of ; his whole )atri
mony, and how he dug a grave, beside
which he would sit mediutiugon the ap
pearance of the body after the death of
his wife, and then, revived, as it were,
by this strange retirement, how he com
menced a new period of toll and of
sorrow.
Books and Stationery.
T3l. C- GKRaATS-,
At the Post Office Book Store has superior fa
cilities for supplvinn Periodicals, Books, sta
tionery, antlall articles in the tncle at the low
market rar?s. - coiiipicieasMiniucni oi
STATIONERT, Somoatic & Foreign-
Blank Blt, Fas and -Memorandum
Books, all sizes. A superior lot ofEnvelvpen
every size and quality.
Pcn. penholders, inks, pencils, slater, g.-ime
Checkers, Dominoes, etc., etc.
TISSUE AXD BLOTTING PAPER.
A large Stock of
Standard and Miscellanc
: - t. f '
ous Books.
SCHOOL . , BOOKS !
J And a full line of
JXJTIAL STATIOjXERJ
In a word, evervthinjr nsu.iliy kept in a first
ela Book and Stationery Store.
JOEL DOOLITTLE
Rsuc,tfunv &uuoiuHe to his friends anl .all
intejstd tliat he has opened an office for the
ptupoe wooing a ' -
mm mm n:::':::,
Real Estate and Celled ion Agency
(iavrrniarnt Security Lilt ln. ( o.
of New York. All policies in this company are
ecared it deposit m ooverument isiniis. or
other first class securitc with the Insurance de
partment of the State ofXew York, and all pol-
ICU ate KIMOIIILTril try iiic.sale.
General Asent lor I4te, ueauca. portage anil
Summit Counties, A pent s wanted. Address,
for xurttier information.
JOKI. iHJOllTTi.r., Painesvuie.
Witntawa Fire Insurance Camp-y
Confines its husiness to insuring Detached
Buildings and their contents, and not oeinff u
ible to sweeping fires, can insure at vcrylow
ratet. .
The Campany for Farmers
Insures Houses and Contents. -.
Do. Barns Do.
Iko - Onthnitdino and Content?.
At lower rates than companies ikiinp a general
business. , ,. , . ,- .
Insures all Live Stock
against Fire and Lightning in the Barn or on
uie premises.
. . Alt losses nmmnt.lv ariiusted.
JOKL DOOfTlTTXE. II. C. DCRAXD.
, A genu for Lake county
Thos desiring first-class insurance at low
rtes are inviteil to call upon the Agents who
wilt be nappy to impaix ait neuueti uiionuaiioii
' : ' ' 1'AISESTlt.I.l!, Sept. SO.
ANOTHER
; new departure;
The Subscriber, havintr "deDarted" from the
OKI credit system, is now preparco. to jui-nr
nis old customers at low prices ioi-
"KEADY PAY OR XO SALE."
in. I.. ROOT.
DANFORTH'S
Noa-Eiplosive . Burning FM4
, , THEBKST AXI)
OKtr RELIABLE LIGHT IX t SK
Sotil in Painesyille OSl.T by
; M. X. ROOT,
'',,.,,! S3 Main Street.
CARD & PEPOON,
NO. 154 STATE STREET,
PAIXESYIT.LE, (.,
! HOUSE AND SM PAINTERS
SBAISERS AM PAPER HANGERS,
HOME MANUFACTURE
GLOVES AND MITTENS
' Of all kinds Cut andmailc toonler by
MRS. E. J. MIXLS
GLOVE MANUFACTORY
AH Goods warranted best 'Buckskin oa gnot
to rip; or win sew cm again ior notninnen.
Also will call attention to my own make cf
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FDR
Made to Order,
And repaired with new Hands.
GLOVES
FOR BARGAINS IX BASKETS,
EOR JTEW STYLES LAMPS,
FOR BEST TEA AXD COFFEE,
FOR CHEAPEST SUGAR,
FOR LARGEST STOCK
00 TO
X.. T. PAnMIA' V; CO
PROPRIETORS.
BOUND TO BUST!
Vns the remark nimle by a mnn wlio prctciwlrf
10 know all alKHit rucJi tbihjrs w hen speukimr of
iriy iirires. 1 have Ktttrk vnmigh on liatnl lo
Vnake almnt .
$5,000 Worth of Pictures,
and it makes no difl'erenc
whether It belongs to pie or
loseon it.
to the purchaser
not, or how much
VV hen I can make Tin-1'vies no more I can
make tin ware, and when 1 fail lo make either
J rau make tracks.
Y our ilevol ei I' servant.
FAZE.
Uttr.KBTSItS.
GAS AXD STEAM FITTIXG
; promptly attcniled to.
tion jruaramccd.
and s.atisfac-
tiAS FIXTlTtES in every style furmueil on
tort notice, at the lowest prices.
Office and Shn Xo. 9U JACKSOX ST.
lch
BLIAS SIOWE-
Auction and Commission.
THE LOW PRICES OX STATE STREET
ARE GOIXG TO "VIX
THE HIGH PRICES OX MATX STREET
ARE PT.AYIXG OUT
REXTS ARE LOW OX STATE STREET.
REXTs ARE HKiH OX J1AIX STREET.
Xow for T.aviruius in
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
CITLERY,
riRXITURE.
XOTIOXS.
&c, &c.,"&c.
Co to the
AUCTION STORE, 156 State Street,
where thev take Hie lead in scllins jjooiN cheap.
m. R. ixioi.rrTi.E. 1
Licensed Auctioneer for Lake county.
If vou w ish to buv or sell an v k ind of property,
consult us ijelore luakm;; oilier arrangements.
Rcanlar sales at AITC'TIOX EVERY SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON AN1 EVENING. .
15S STATE STR EET. Sisrn of the Red Flag-
lar
BLIAS HOWE
Terrible .Wind , Storm.
TE T'OT'T.T SAY TO THE ITTZEKS OF
I'niwsville iiixl vicinity that we do no
p i4i no
Pictur
propose
lo create a hurric.-tne over the
. bin we no ckoposj: to niakc
iiismes.
PICTVIiES OF XXV smKOBA .VB,
that are satNfactnry, to those favoring us
with their patronage, or no charge.
We are not selling
Silk at Calico Prices
but wo are making pictures as jeasonable as can
lit; ii :m fitr in-1 xr ii vnt- n tut- jiiaiii
- We sell FKAMI-.S
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST !
Call and jiidire for yourselves, at the well
kuowu Koom fonnerlv M:ciipi(d
. Ijv li. F. .Murs'll,
43 Main Street, PaiiiCKTillc, O.
X. Ii. Persons rtesirinpr pictures fi-om nega
tives lornteriy taKen ny J5. r. itiarsn, win nave
to order theni soon, as "we shall soon coninicuce
destroviujj the oh! negatives, coiiuucncili; with
tne oiliest; wuu-li were taKeu in ink..
ltenicmber the place. No. 4M Main st., Paine
iiic, oui one nielli ul Maira.
ltf
TIBBAI.S BROTHERS.
ELIAS ZHLOWZE.
Dental Notice.
I WILL
Ippc
MAKE A FULL SET
OF TEETH,
icr ami Lower, for
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS,
ami an Upper or Lower Set for
Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents,
ami Warrant them to be perfect in. every respect.
N. I.. Hi I(S.
Painesville, July 2.", 1sTl-3ar
T. WHITAKER,
BOOK
o. 91-Cor. Itlain A St. Clair Six.,
Up Stairs, over linlcyJs store.
TTAV'X; KSTAULTIIKI THE liCSIXEss
A..aL iu 1N.V.1. 1 am jn-cparcil lo do
Binding of all Hooks and Vla'snKiiicn
entrusted to my care nt prices to suit cus
tomer, from" lc.gup to $-i5 per volume.
Blank Books of all kinds I'urnislicil loonier
at reasonable price, anil of the best paper anil
, hound in plain ami fancy bindings. I have
also on hum! and for Sale the following
Hooks and ninubcrs of Magazines:
T am permitted to use the names of the follow
ing gentlemen for
Rcfcreucc :
J. H. Men-ill. W. I.. Tci-kins, S. Marshall. P.
P. S.-wifonl, C. O. I Mid, licv. A. J'liclps. .1. F
Srniiehl, s. A.Tisdol, '. I. Adams. ( . lluinii.
W. C. hanibcrs, 1'. Sanford, lte. fj. 11. Websicr
E. Chamb ci s.
Painesville S Yoiutstoni
RAILROAD.
CHIEF KXtJlNEEK'S OFFICE,!
Painksvh.li:, iihio, August tth irtl.
17"A.TEI 40.000 UOOD CROSS TIEN
V V to be delivered on the line of the Paines
ville and Vounslowii itaili-nad. between Paines
ville ami 1 'liai'ilon ami at Fail-port Harbor.
Specification of si.c ami ipialitv will he fur
nished on application in person, or !- letter, at
the ollii-c in niiucvilU
.1. f . Sll AIM'I.ESS,
I 'hirf Eujrinecr. '
ELIuS HOWE.
p a i i:svi i.i.i: m itsi.it i i:s.
SEVENTEEX'I
cral stock of
II YEAR. A large iitul ircn-
FIU'IT AND OHSAMENTAL THKKS
AXI Slllil'lts. UllKHX HOISK
PLANTS Kl.oWKIilMi ltt'I.KS.
at wholesale and retail.
Wcsi. Semi lor ni.-ilof
STOUKS.
Ml ih
Notliinir bcller in the
tic. Aililrc
II AIMMSIlN .V CO..
I'aincvillc. lliio.
TO
CLOTHING !
CLOTHING!
FALL & WINTER, GOODS
HADELER & DUKE'S
fiuv -tr. TTjidelcr lias iiiit returned from a visit
to tlie Atlantic cities, the result of which is the
receipt by us of the largest, most varied and
mtAl'tsi stock oi
Ready Made Clothing,
CLOTHS, GASIMERES
HATS, GAPS,
Gents' Furnishing G-oods,
Kver bcl'oio offered or exhibited for sale in
ruincsvillc. nr stock in each department com
orises all tlie new and novel stvles of the season.
ami will be sold at the lowest possible price for
casli.
We invite all to examiue our stock and get
prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we oe
iievcoiir facilitiy for doins business in our line
is equal, if not superior, to any similar estab-
iisiiiiicut in tins cuv.
e shall continue to utaniifacttire to onlcr all
kinilsof
Men's and Boys' Clothing.
Mr. llndeler. with his nsual urbanity, will give
his personal attention to all customers in ihis
department.
liemcnilH'r the (Store. .No. tis unwaunee mocK.
sSoutli siile Main street. llch
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !
OYSTERS !
As Ilio ovstcr senson is now lieirinninir to onen
i desire to inform niv friends and the public I
rcnciillv that I fullv annreciate the liberal I
patronage thev have alwavs seen lit to bestow
noon mi! in inv line of business.
As heretofore. I shall, durinir the present sea
son, keep my slock oi
OYSTERS AXD CRACKERS
fullv up to that
of nnv other establishment in
ii-tiiciii oiiio.
Having received the agency of the
CELEBRATED
Maltby Baltimore Oysters
j I feel certain that my facilities for supplying
tnciu arc cijiial to inose oi any other caterer!
the place.
TO T1I1S TRADE:
I will furnish tliese Ovsters hv the case at the
regular i levclanil prices, with merely the noces
sarv shipping expenses added. '
W. S. STACY.
PAINESVILLE & YOUNGiSTOWN R. R.
TWO HUNDRED
LABORERS WANTED
"Wanted, immediately-,
on the line of the
iiinesvillc oungstowii Railroad, between
raincsviUc anil Chardon,
200 LABORERS,
to whom liberal wages will be paid.
J. C. SHARPLESS, Chief Engineer.
Ch ief Ensineer's Ollice, I'ainesville, O.i Aug. IS
DR. E. D. TILLOTSON'S
unF.AT DlfiCOrEVY Fon
f K I
CATARRH
HY MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
CATARRH is caused by repeated cold settling
on the imtcniis membrane of the nose, which
linos the nii'iuissiigctntlie lungs,eausing chronic
inllaniinatiou.t old is. to Catarrh,as fuel is to Are.
Therefore, to cure this loathsome disease, you
want this Modirinc to remove the inflammation,
keep cold from settling on the diseased part, and
nature will do her perfect work. This medicine
has no effect where there is no Catarrh; but in an
inflamed or diseased membrane, you will feel an
electrical sensation wherever you feel a cold
The Medicine is a sure test of Catarrh. Having
treated live hundred cases of Catarrh success
fully w ith this Medicine, I am satisfied that it is
the only .Medicine that has romo before the pub
lic, which has given entire satisfaction.
This Medicine will cure the Rotting of the Hone
of the Nose, which will remove that terrible
smell of the. llreath; Inflamed or Granulated
Eye Lids: Weak Eyes which always accompany
Catarrh: Neuralgia or Nervous Headache; Deaf
ness, when caused by Cntarrh; Sore Throat;
Juiny; Hmucliittis; Hoarseness; Asthma;
Cimxhs and Weak l.tinjgs.
Warranted to cure any case of Catarrh liefore
tei'iiiimitiou inn Cuuocr or I'lceration of the
Lungs.
Price per iiottle one. dollar.
Address Dr. E. D Tillotson, P . O. llox SS,
Painesville, Ohio.
Buy For sale by S. C. Slebbius, M. 11., IlKi
state trcct, ami by I.. I.. Paiiuly & Co., Ill ami
ITli stair lrei'l. l'aitieville. Iihio.ig
BRASS BANDS AXO OMCMMMTBAS.
MR. GEORGE BUST, BAND-MA8TEB Of
the PafnesTiUe Cornet Band, respectfully
announces that ne is prepared to giv
Thorough and Effieio&t Instraetiom
to any Organization, Brass or Stringed, that re- I
quire the services of a teacher. 1 8ml Excite
Maalc Arrsmffe tm Oritr
for anv number or kind of iaainmaBta. in the I
best possible style and always to suit the abili- I
ties of the respective performers, of which inXor-
nation must be given in ordering.
Havina- a verV extensive Kenertoire. ho can I
iurnisn ainan on snort noiice, wiui any wyie,
from the Sensational to th Classical.
Onsdrille Bands ean ret all the newest and
best Music of tb day for their business Fancy
uances, witn figures, c, .c
After a long and active experience in hit pro
fession, he does not hesitate to warrant
PERFECT SATISFACTION,
or money refunded. The best of references riven
IK requtrea. irivai r.esoas nwm wm vw uw
anu mrmgett inrumenis. Auuress
GEORGE BUKT.
. O. Box m, PainesTille, Ohio.
lar
PAIJiESVILLE
Grand Conserratory of
ZhjS: XT S I O !
DI RECTO B i
DR. HENRY SUTTER,
Composer and formerly Hof kapeUmelster and
Leader of the Grand Court Concerts or
His Royal Highness Louis III.,
Grand Duke of Hesse
Darmstadt.
TEACHERS :
PROFESSOR BENBY
SUITES, formerly ef I
Heidelberg.
MADAME ROSA SUTTER, formerly of Heid
elberg.
MISS OLGA SUTTER, formerly of Heidellierg.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, for
merly ot London.
PROFESSOR CHARLES SIEXOLD, formerly
ot Leipsig.
PRIMART, ACADEMICAL AXD TEACHERS'
DEPARTMENTS FOR PIANO, ORGAN.
MELODEOX, VIOLIN, GUITAR AXD
VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS, AND FOR
THEORY OF MUSIC.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION WILL BE GIV
EN in accordance with the principles of
tne .New system or v ocal culture oy in. imu
Sptteil and also with those of the New Classical
Svstem for the Piano Forte, introduced by the j
same author. These methods are the same as 1
those adopted in the best Musical conservatories I
in Europe, and the Paiueeville Conservatory is j
the onlv institution at the bresent time in the 1
United States where those desiring to study Mu- I
sic can avail tnemseives oi uie same metnooa as
I those enjoyed at Leipsig.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
will be given to the instruction of those who pur- I
iOsc uecoininK inaieoi or wuv uiwuu w ic i
nart in Church. Ooera or Concert Sinrina.
To all who desire to obtain a Thorough Mu
sical Education, the present opportunities are
such as to commend themselves to every one.
Situated in one of the most Beautiful villages
UDon the Western Reserve, only an hour's ride
I distant from Cleveland, surrounded by a country I
abounding in pleasant drive and picturesque
scenery, with a full and competent corps of in-
structors, tne conservatory .presents aavansages
which place it far in advance of any other sim
ilar institution.
PudIIs can obtain first-class Board and accom
modation by applying, either by letter or per-
sonauy, to tne isirecior, in. nnanv aimaa.
FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE TO DO SO,
CLASSES ARK FORMED FOR INSTRUC
TION IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE, '
UNDER THE CARE AND DIREC
TION OF MADAM SUTTER.
tm bmik oh t o jwit.
1H Circulars with full particulars and eoa-
I tainlng Terms of Attendance will be mailed
upon application lo sne uirwwr,
DR. HENRY SITTER,
Painesville, Lake County, Ohio.
jyj-lTSICAL.
PIANOS, ORGANS,
Munnnnvs. spreads.
STOOLS, BOOKS,
and SHEET MUSIC, at Wholesale Prices. I ean
sell new 7-octave
Pianos as low as ----- $965
New 4-ontave Oi-rans as low as - - - TO
New6-oc.tave Melodeons at -
Kichanlson's full edition, for Piano. Price
4.00, at------- MO
Sheet Music 40 ner cent. osT.
I will refund the money to any purchaser who
uors nmniiu iinuimjiiHMiinmviinniim.
J. J. PRATT.
lar
Painesville, Ohio.
PETER KLEEBEltUEK,
MARBLE WORKS,
No. 1M STATE STREET
PAINESVILLE, OHIO.
MOXVMMXIS, SMJrX STOXMS
Made to order in the most approved style.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Painstville, Ubto, July Is, ira.
Great Riot in New York.
15o Killed Mid Wounded; also
nwnt an PaintesTllle,
AT THE
" City prug Store-
Where daily largo quantities of '
SUGARS,
4 DRUGS,
TEAS,
medicixi:s,
COFFEES, PAINTS,
spices, -oils,"
VAR-"
4 t - . ;
NISHES,-
perfumery; '
-TOILET-ARTICLESr"
FAXCT GOODS, fcc., ar being sold (
Frlcealmt ailr SJatsmpotitiois.
The only uouss in this vicinity who sell at
CAN GET TO SELL THE
"ORIENTAL TEAS,"
Put up in air tight tin eases, all their
I aroma preserved, and as sweet, fresh and strong
M 1UD M4VJ 1.UV IIAUU, VI
JOHN THE CHINAMAN.
Who says by this new method we can't get aa
GOOD A CUP OF TEA
AS THE HEATHEN CHINEE?
For every Can sold that does not prove a,
Ssvrlmg- sf from so to 30c per lb.
the money will be promptly refunded the cus
tomer to be tne judge. Call on
Smith & Marvin,
AT THE
'City Drug Store
You can't miss the place right on the
Corner of Malm n4 State Streets.
S N 3
AIR "City Drug Store.'
Toung ladies, for rerfnmery rare,
. . Call at Smith A Marvin's.
Toung gent's, if you want a line cigar,
Go to Smith Marvin's.
Boys and girls, for candy sweet-,
GO to Smith A Marvin's.
For there you'll get it done up neat,
At the store of Smith Marvin. '
I
I
I
Old ladies, who have carpet to dye,
Go to Smith Marvin's.
For colors as bright as the bow in the sky
' Are put up at Smith A Marvin's.
Old gentlemen, who have families large,
Go to Smith Marvin's
Where groceries are sold at a moderate charge,
At the store of Smith a Marvin.
III.
' For Oysters as fresh as the day they were born
Go to Smith Jtarvin'.
And all kinds of eomlis, both ivory and horn,
' Are kept at Smith A Marvin's.
If you wish to get a good jack knife.
Go to Smith Marvin's.
Or toilet nice, to please your wile,
It's kept at Smith A Marvin's. .
j
I
i
I
i
IV.
If yoor tea and eoe yoti wnii-er'"
Go to Smith Marvin's; J - '
Or poison to banish the rats and mice,. -
Get it at Smith Marvin's.
If you chance to want a prescription filled,
Go to Smith A Marvin's.
Should a mistake occur you might be killed,
They're sure at Smith A Marviu's.
V.
If a partner yen wish to secure for life,
Go to Smith A Marvin's. '
Ask either of them how he got his wife,
Free counsel at Smith A Marviu's.
Now any body, who wants any thing,
. Call at Smith A Marvin's.
From a hogshead of sugar down to a pin,
Y.ou'11 nud it at Smith A Marvin's.
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE
A NEW
book:, OjJls.i
AN1
General Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT.
ii I in i y
1 1 stcscwll Mmm
maix MTrAinssriLtx, o. -
"T IS BESPECTFCI.1,Y AMXOUMCKD that
the Jocknal joa oppici u prapareu iw
execute .
First-Cla88 Printing
fan a stvla that cannot be axeeHed.
I The personal supervision of Competent Work
men is exercisea on an
tion will be guaranteed to any reason
able mind. The following are recog
nised as the essential qualities of a
. good Printing Establishment.
FIRST:
I it '( t t
GOOD WORK ; Correct
and as Ordered.
SECOXD:
PROMPTNESS; Delivery
when promised.
THIRD:
REASONABLE RATES.
Particular attention U pai to
Mercantile Work
None but the best of stock will ho nosd, and una
out iw ursi ut swum iu OS anuoyed. .
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
B1IX-IIEADS,
SHIPPING RECKIPTs'4
' lll'ld S y
and all Books or lllsuks required by MorchaahLJ
Banks, Hotel,Pn.lessloual Men, County
ourvin, or ot we poetic gener
ally, executed on short no
tice, in the best hi - i
style and at I
LOW PRICES,
A.