Painesville journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1871-1872, December 09, 1871, Image 3

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Painesville journal. [volume], December 09, 1871, Image 3
About Painesville journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1871-1872

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Painesville journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio), 09 Dec. 1871. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84028193/1871-12-09/ed-1/seq-3/>

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.STEAMER'S-aUISS.
Slf ATt Ot''CKIi".
Governor, Hmhcrforl B. ltarWtem cxpiie
J'llLmen!iMt-r;ov-ruor. Tolin C. Lee; terra -
pixv January V. , .
ievrvtary of -t .te, laas Sl:crwov!j tejaa ex
r.ire Ket.rtinr 1Kti.
Treasurer ol suiUs,S. S. YVurnor; trui expire
Febrtmrv lr-i.. ...
Auditor .--tstCr .laines Gi Go-tniim-. term tv
pire f eur;iar i.-.-.
I omirtrollvr of TveiKtirer
V. T. tiim
term (
esiim February li'.i. . .
Attorney General, t re'.eri? !. I on
term cx-
Term rVmiarv 1WS9.
Koard or ftoHMe Work. Billiard R. Porter, .
..term expires l'liilliii r. Herein; Km ex- ;
9,Fvr'Aifinr, .Toel TvHtt!e. " w i
11t ni.tr linker's eKthiitg establishment, J
cor.vrv oFnc oss.
Judffef oramoi lluaa,
J udge of Probate,
. L. .nkrrr.T.
X. Ti tti.i:
I ;ouuty uerii,
PEBKY r.OSW'OKTI!
Treasurer,
Keconier, , -Pro5ecutinB
Attorney,
Auditor,
County Surreyor,
County CommlMionera,
Coroner, - -
A. I. TISKE
B. l. tUESNEV
, IlUNTISOTU
1
Eli olds
CITY orriCEBS.,
'Mavot,
Clerk, -1
Ia"Ual,. ,, -
A?
CouBcilnacn,
Aakos Wilcox
II. P. Sanford
L W. CBOFQOT
!C. D. ADAK9
S. K. 5-TAGE
A. H. Gakfield
P.. H. WOODM.N
. K. Gray
V. W. Dcr,-T
" FHANICIS KfIRE k
rK. HrSTINOTt .
. -'' Jmilo Harris
.J. Cavenpish
S. T. Ladu
J.IOUN MCCLetlAN'D
F EANKLIX llOUEKS
"Street Commissioner,. ' .
. Justice! of the Peace, '
Infirmary Directors, -
1IOARD OI' EUICAI'IOX.
SlISS AaC.TA
AD8I,' !!
D&. II. C. JiE
II. P. SaNFORD,
D. XT. Mkao,
S. A. Tisul,
Secretary
Geo. W. Steelk,
A. L. Tixkek.
BOARD OF SCJKOOI; EXAJIIXERS.
H. C. Beardsley, Jons CiEOO, John V.
Saturdav in every month except July and Au
gust, at'9 o'clock A. M.
II. c. Beardsley, Preiident.
tdl JOH W. TYLBB, Cleritr ; --1 ; Sni-uSH
POSTOFHCE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
r;- ri 'XT' ' -tOVMCE ouca
" riimk. 3l"tb tF. 3I.T5uncl.'ij-lM? Mf o r PTM.
MAILS PEP ART :
GolnirEast, - ,-. - 11:59 JL and 11:11 P.M.
Going West,' - 6:a.M.aiKl!P.-M.
Cleveland, (special).. - 14'
Chartloir, - i' --3:W P. M.
. , Iliddleneld (Mondays ami Tuesdays; 7 :00 A. M.
' mails arrive:
From East, - - fi:33 A. M. and 5:S9 P. M.
From West, - - 12-9 M. and 11:11 P. M.
Cleveland (special), -" - 5:o P. M.
Chardon, - - - - - : A. M.
Middleneld (Tuesdays and Fridays), 5:W 1'. M.
Letters, sfcmlit rbt left .at th fPtofflcc one
BOUK BEFORE HAILS DEPART.
Letters will be rcadv for delivery one half
Hour after trains arrive, except -mails received
t night, which will be delivered next morning.
Litter licevfSn rfo . i)iu.lil.ofteio--wn
to 9 o'clock P. M. will bo sent bv the niht
mails. GEORGE E. PAINE, P. M.
Nov. 19, 1871.
Lake Shorar
ii 4 lUicltirau Southern
Railway,
T-ASSENGER
TRAINS WILL RUN AS
XT follows uutil furtber notice
i ' , Goixa txsfy 3 1
Atlanticl Day
E xpressj Express
. 7.45A.M4!1.0")A.M.;
1 - 1 ii.40a.m'.
8.40A.M.:lI:5Ur.M.
9.U3A.M.;
12:32P.M.
9.29A.M. 12;4Jp.m.i
10.20 A.M. - " 1
10.50A.M-! 2:10p.m.
i inc'tti
Exiiress
I S;ieci:ll
S. Y. Kx
STATIONS.
Cleveland ,
Willotf'fi'y
Paincsville
Iuiiison . . .
Geneva.. ..
Ashtabula,.
tilraW.?.'..
Krie
5:06p.m.;11:11p.m.
5:10.p.M!
D:.")tip.si. ll:59p.M.
I' -'
7:15?.M.! 1.15.AM.
t GOING WEST.
ciji'l Chi
Toledo
ExjorcW
1'acilic ' team-
pxpress'bot Ex
, STATIONS.
Erie
Ashtabula..
Geneva....
Madison....
Perry
Painesville
. Viliof'h'i-
Eucliil
Cleveland. .
I'J.IOa.m.
3:20p.m. 1.05a.m.
4:31p.m.! 2.52a.m.
I 3.17a.m.
4.51A.M.IH.4IA.M.
12:12P.M.
!2:S7p.m.
12:S'.tp.M.
12:,4p.m.
1 1 :2tPiM.
1:41P.M.
S:o;.p.m.
5.3SA.M.
"t r 5
P.S5A.M.
5:29p.M. 4.00A.M,
fi :30p.m. I
5.20a.m.
CONNEAUr ACCOMilODATION.
STOPS AT ALL STATION'S.
Iv'sClevcland 4.30 p.m I Ar.at Conneaut 7.30 p.m
L'v's Conneaut 5.40 a.m I Ar.at Clcyel'nd 8.4o a.m
Tnfs trtid golnp west pasies' PJtrhwvflll St
' Tf:19'A. M., Going east passes Painesville Rif:50
JP. M. " - -
The Special Chicago Express runs daily except
Mondav.
The 7:45 a. m. train from Cleveland and the
&40 u. nu-U'aiu from Erie runs on tiitudavH.
CHAS. F. HATCH, Gen'I Sup't. '
CHI litllbS.
'JOrSGRE(?.VTIOX.tL CHFROrt ivi . - .-.
, Pastor Sesvices on Sunday" at" A.-J
i. ana i 1 . Jtl. l.liurcn onicrence on l nurs-
day evening at 7 o'clock, Bible Service, to
wlilcti4 old aild Voting RrtfifcviUffc'at 12 o'clock
M. Walter C. Tisdel, Superintendent.
ST. JAMES CHCRCH Uoctor, Thomas B.Wells,
'" . '204 State street. Services lO.r A. M. and 7 H
.' ' P. M., .Sunday School at 12.fi F. M.. Horace
Steele, 'Superintendent. . . . .",.'. , :
31. E.CHlTRCII YoumaWPastor.'Services
everv Sabbath at 10JJ A. Si. and 7Ja" P. M.
SabbatbSclioolmeetsatlaMP.M, E.S, Young,,
- Superintendent, - - f :?--.' -. -JPAINESVILLB
PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM A.
G. Smith, Conductor. Miss L. Whitinore, Guar
dian. Services Sabbath at lO'J A. M.
!,:tTHE CllRIStlAN CHfRCH Pastor, j; W. Tn-
'""gram. Service atl0 A. M. and V? P. M.
Sabbath School ot ISJi P. M. V. T7 Hyde,
Superintendent. Prayer Meeting on Thursday
-evening at ly, o'clock', . ,
THE BAPTIST CHURCrl Pastori E.' A. Stone.
Services at 10J4 A. M. and 7i P. M. Sabbath
School at 12 M. C. E. Brink, Superin
tendent. Prayeritecting every Thursday eve
ning at 1 o'clock.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.(Catholic) John Tracey,
- - Pastor. --Bervioes ' everv Sunda - at S A.. M.,
'10x A. Mv and P M.'-lbuiiday- cuool at 2
o'clock P. JL - : i .
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Library. Rooms 71 Main street, prayer Mecf-
ing everjy'Tuesday' evening.. .
SOCIETIES.
MASONIC
TEMPLE LODGE. So. 28, F. and A. M. Paines
ville. Meets the second And fourth Thursdays
in eaca momn..roxi Aiosrairjai, -'J-
GAINESVILLE CHAPTER. No. 46. R. A. M.
Meets the first and third Thnrsdavs in each
month. Pei-ry Bosworth, M. E. II. P.
PAINESVILLE COUNCIL, Ko." 23. Royal and
. Select Masters. Meets Fridays after the- first
4 Thursday in each mouth. Perry Bosworth, T.
, i.g.m. . . . .' . . .. "
WILLOUGHBY LODGE, Xo. 802, F. and A. M.
WUloughby. . Stated- Communications on the
. . second aud fourth Tuesday in , eacn montn
W. H. Turner, W M. --
LAKE SHORE LODGE. No. 307. Madison.
. Stated. Communications everv .second and
fourth Saturdays of each month.. Carlton.
Graves, w. M. , ,
PATXESVILLE LODG-Ek Kp, 412V meets on the
second'and Iburth Satitrdavs ofeach month.
Ii. W. Kelly, W. M.
.-. - -,-. L O. O. F. r -r-r r
CdR'StTeOPIA LODGE, Xo. 912: meirw Ttiesday
evenintrs. wuicers uoscot:
(Ameers Josejiii Jerome, G. ;
-George W. Pavne. V. G.; s. J.
ii O, Childs, Per. SeVy; D. W.
Andrews, sec y;
. jteaa, xreas. .
TTtTlftV PT WPMP.VT. fl. dfi. mepts PWTT
alternate Wednesdav eveiiiue;. Oilicers M.
' W.fj-1- Axtel, H. P. C. o: Chifd, Scribe; D,
W. Mead. Treas.
busittes DislJcrroRY.
31MU-IVAI..
A I, GAltr'U, M. IIOMEOA
. PATHLsT and Surgeon. Olncoover Hol
cotnb & Gould's Hardware Store, No. 77 Main
street. Painesville. Ohio. Ollic c hours-7 to 9 A.
31.: 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 V. M. Residence coi ner of
Jacksoii and St. Clair streets.
HH. JACKSO. I. I., HOJLEOPA
m VllIST, Young's Blm-k, Painesville, Ohio.
)llice houis 7 to 9 A. M., 2 to 4 and 7 to P. M.
.Residence Stockwcll House.
TAR. A. U. HUIJIOXD, NO. C2 MAIN
JL-J street, pavs especial attention toali Chronic
Diseases. Ollicc hours 9 to 12 A. M,; 1 to 4 and
to 9 P. M. ' -:
V. nOW. OFFICE IN MOODEY'S
liLOClu Ofllco Hours From 11 A. M.
o 5 P. M.
. r" ' , DJtNTXS'SJir.- ' '.: . -
A
1. SAU'VLK, I)ENTP?T. Oll'.ce over
, Lee's Drug Store, Main St., Painesville, O.
11T11MAJI H. 1'OWI.F.B, DENTIST,
W Milwaukee Block, over LockwOod Broth
ers' Store, Painesville, Ohio. . - , ,
.voire r,.
T, t. RA'l"ZVHAWt IN-rAl L KINDS
. of Musical Inst-rrtrirwt, flheet Mnsioi etc.,
Main street, Painesville, Ohio.
C, GOB:-- BfTRT ItANTKM ASTER OF
TC the Paincsvillo Corner Hand. Instructions
friven on nil kinds of Wind and Stringed Instru
ments. Music, arranited for any mimiieror kjnds
if infctrumeuts. Addrcsi P. OS Oo 37,d'aiues-
riUe, Ohio.
'l
PKOF. IIENRV SUTTER, DIK'.'.t TOR
of the I'ainusville Conservatory ol Music,
Composer and Teacher of Music, Vocal and In
strumental. Oilico in ( onsorvatorv Building,
No. 155 St. Clair street, Painesville, Ohio.. ,
tri'ir-ii'iKl'.
s
HAS. A.WIIXAlil), WATCHMAKER
nd JEWELER. Puii.csville.Ohio. X. B.
work sti-ictay. wrtrrauted. . . i Jfi
rilOTOGItAl'IlY.
TflA.t?i'PH60K'ArifER AND WHOLE
1 SALBTiealer in allkinds of Photographer's
fetock, Fraravs, &., at Clapsadwl's Jd rpoms,
HATS, CAPS, Sc.
W It.
9i - Kt.rs.'i'i-unksundGeut'Furok-hini;GuMls,
lijJdcy"s old ctauit, 7'J Mum street, Painer-yUle,
Unio. ' . s
. MOVX8.e.
-a r It. OLH(
DUALKR IS -BDOKS,
; YA J-tationery, Kar. y A rth-lea. Wall lapcr.
, Lu-., .Main .ireet, Painesville, Ohio.
vjtocxjts..
' " J" . I.. ROOT-DEALKli IS GROCEBIE-S.
Juia struct, li'u ille, Ohio. . .
If TAVLOIti Jr., IJEALLRIX GRO-
Cu-Ji paid li.r Butler and Ejrjr-t and all kinds of
1'rutluce. ISwt of Flour and'Tea kept constant
ly on hand. No. 13!j.Stat( street, Painesville,
Ohio. . 1 -
ATTOKXEX8.
MIX l.lVI,JiDlH-AtHrv at Law,
Jo
inf eoood i-nory dcox Jilot-k.
C iii'Tif:Tn
ATTORNEY AND
r oull,..;i,r u Lait- (IJerik vromufc-
vilie, Oliio.
M. Tl ItBKTTH, ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT IaW, WMonrhby,
) ihuj. CntiKtmns; coovevanemfr ann legal Dtni-
rx .of nil kinds promptly anndel to.-
o!iic, Pnhienvflle, Ohio,
CJLQXHXSG. .
BLACKRBArfcAltfEW.MERCHAXT
TA1UJRS. in the hti lately- occupiodby
N. M. Fisher, Painesville, Obio, , -, ;iJ .
iDELEBA BKKJE M IS RGHt Tf
TAILOlis dealers in- Clotbmg. .HaU,
i a ri, r uruisnimj U'xhi, .Dili
Ptt'inesyiUe, OJi-.. . n :" ' r .
. HOTELS. .!
STOCKWELL HOTSJRfPA-INB8ILLE.
J ASZSCrRnitxT, Prrtji. t imnttjus to all train.
,AGKCIJiS.
nrM. PETTMCELL.PATESTAGEST,
. All -fmsine ,uuuted u me will lie
promptly auenueti to..
TVHIT1KEB, BOOK "BINDER1AXD
. Itl:mk Rook Manufaetnt-er. third Boor, cor
ner of MaiiS and StC'hiir streets. Painesvaiej 4.
1T;0JIAJ Sc BIUSIH-DEALERS
W iu all kinds of Pine and Hemlock Lum
ber. Shingles. Lath, Posts, Dressed Flooring
Siding, .c. Office 2U0 Suite st, Painesville, O.
villc,0!
.io. Custom Work specialty.
JOJJ 1'BiyTIXG.
TOITS5AL JOB OrriCE ALL KINDS
el t''lftrandra mental Pmtim&r Ofljse
Si H4tiBekwHIouse Block, Main street.-
TUT POETBT OF THE FIRE.
Xftk'al the root Til f ilk of t be Burned
City of Chicago.
THE FIHE.I IESD'S SONG.
BY LACRA L. WHITE,
I sprang to the birth in- a single night,
I sped on my wav with the whirl-winds might.
Aim waving inv oanner oi lurm ugui-,
Isweptc'er the homes of mexni
II f . ill ihov t.ikinlc-ln Ktnv tile BOWer
Of the Are-fiends strength, in that awrul hour?
To grapple, ami wrestle awajr my dower.
How I twistel and curled.lhow Ieddied and
whirled.
As mv scorching tongues. ofEflame unfurled.
How 1 flew thrq' the wreck-of a burning world,
As it shrivelled, it tottered, it fell
How 1 faintly portrayed to the fear-dimmed
..... eves,. , jl .'j.iI Aut.tH
The fiorror and woe that will surely risC, .
When the shadowy enrtain that nowo'efUes,
Shall diop, rium,.a,sef-l,liug hell.
I trailed my skirte o'er the tmmblest walls, '
I hlackened ami levelled the proudest balls,
I heeded not the heart-rending calls,
Nor aa-Oniied shrieks e pain, i l a.-- '
But circling on with a belt of fire, ;
As the ruhiufj glareross higher and higher.
I lighted full many a funeral pyre.
As I wielded my spectral reign.
Twas well that the stemgest heart should a.uail,
Did yottViili1 n? arts.O man'- avail? - .u
A.rh"We:da storin ofijlow4ughail, .,... i
On yonrerowded stree s afari , . , . a
"Where arg'tne Iron-clad structures now? 4 ;,
That coldlv frowned with denant brow.
As the veriest hovel. I laid you low,
Add smelted each massive bar.
I may slumber long, but beware ! beware !
f A.est agaiu i snaii m, yvuvn
i I may rouse at length from my quiet lair,
!A.nd a ravening creature jarey-x- r r rrr
J?rev vuh a gAuttenous (lErnama, s.
And wliitlier 1 go. or wnituer i came,
I will tell ye naugh, but ye know my name.
To guard vou against- the day. - '
TA
bofYvVa-I
First Page.
Then nnt Xow
Stemcry'a Bills
The Ol't Profeamr
. . . Gtorfft Ptrktn.
if. T. A dk-in.
t'red Loriny.
Selected.
George Sand.
Anecdote of ruonc JJten
WaH?ii7iiitnn. Sunday Morning Chronicle.,
PruAtiian Sham '( O. G. Cotton.
Perkins ftanthe Toothache y th Sujferer.
Mela nje Compilation.
Second Page.
Editorial Paraaranhe -.
Ketcs of the Week
Stranaerfi' Guide
LnsintH iHrectory - - - -
VllieaqO ., ........ .mmm .tiOUra.JU,. 1111'.
Aitstrers to Correspondents j.' . .... ,f ............. .
Loentl Xetn. ....... . . . .
Markets. Home and Foreign:... .
M ai9rom our Keaars
Local from Otter Localities ;. .
An Omnibus Ride Fannie Fern.
lieliaioua Xeits -
Auswers(t Cprretpoudenti.
IT. Barlow of Peru, Kansas, desires to learn
the whereabouts of Mrs. Mary Barlow, who
was a resident of thisconnty in 1867. Xo such
person was ever known to ns, but can any of
rour raaders furnish any , information, upon the
M-2 -i- J -.
E. n. The advertised names of heirs to for
eign property can be obtained thronglujos. B.
'. Sanibrd, 33 School Street, Boston, uklassl i. -:
C. U. F. Read the President's Message and the
-'accompanying, department reports; published
on the second page of this' number,, and you
will find the desired information. ' '
Several letters are forced by the, Jack of room
' to remain unanswered untiLoar rext issue. '
rjFJtS02fAI.S.
' j All jwtioetJniertett. Hmder thit Imad tcUt b
, VaJturaMffrr at th rati f-tm cent tf Urn for each
xneerlton. payaoie znvanaocy tn advance.
IXTTAKTED. --IMM EDIATIliY.-- FSOKS
TV ui lair dial acicr.--scA or K3 uiiuiowitui
at a salary of 500 doHars..a year to attend to
their otcn Vusinese, with an annual increase of
salary equiviicut to 1000 dollars a year to let
other peoples oueinese atone. u. u. ai.
W. C. ii.
TjXTRA, STAG THE COPS.
HIB8T.
DBCEMB.sit. paml4n ia .ajfvintry. style.
Overcqti"vieref"ln'obier :-
Under the new arrangement there was
no Council meeting last Friday evening.
The snow seems in a fair way to leave
416 too bad, just as it has become good
sleighing. ... .
Work upon the P. & Y. R. -R. does not
"progress rapidly" this week; Cause the
severity of the wrr'ather.'- '
There has been no business whatever
of a criminal nature in the Probate Court
during the current or past week.
An old gentleman whose name was
not learned, was considerably hurt by
a fall neat- the. Post Office, Thursday last.
The late heavy fall of snow may possi
bly supply the place of that much heeded
rain, throughout this section when it
melts.
The weekly dances. givenatj Wilcox
HalY m-ft ' besoming ti greater attraction
every week, and the attendance is grow
ing larger.
'TnE at.tontion'6f our readers is called
to tho most excellent article by Mr. Hyde:
upon "Farmers Clubs," to be found iu our
Agricultural column.
The various business firms are preparing
actively for the Holiday's, receiving new
goods, arranging -stock, decorating win
clows and improving their places gener
ally. ,
, sAJihough jhe weather has for the past
week beesr'i extremely cold only one
couple have seen fit ttf connect them
selves in the holy bonds of wed
lock. Judge Tuttle wishes to do better
heuMtfusr. ,j -t.y
Ox account of the stormy weather, and)
havini other enaremen;.
Jlr. Halev has ;
piven up his series of lectures upon Phre
nology, which he was to deliver during the
past week.
. A considerable iorti u ot Mechanicsville
a town in Ashtabula county, was burned
Thursday nisht. Particulars have not
been received. The lif-'ht seen here Thurs
day night vas occasioned by this fire.
, -Wi go to press at too early an hour to
give 5 detailed account cf the concert
given by the band, but it is siflicient assur
ance cf snccess to all who are acquainted
with Mr. Burt to say that he is the leader
of this able corps.
People in general may not be aware of the
way in which the rai!-rad officials obtain
estimates for carrying the mails. The
mail-bag is weighed at every post for om
month, and in this way the average is ob
tained for the rear. .
&tm.U. -
Our young people improved the good
sleighing this week, in many a jolly and
gonial drive. As soon as it stopped snow
ing they cou;a be seen in an parts oi me
town, in large loads and in small, all
evidently havingji good time.
Envelopes, Letter Heads and Station
arytifalt linds. cante purchased, with
business cards--printed upon them, at the
Jgcknal Job Office at. cheaper rates than
the same quantity of goods can be pur
chased at any other place in town, witn-
uut as? prinUag.at all.
. -:-.i " " 1
Troy. Harvey, StateSuperintendent of
Schools, was in town the latter part of
last week, to spend Thanksgiving with
his family. OwingrtO pressure of business,
he was pblised to return without making
as long a stay as would have been desired
by his family any friends.
The sleighing was unusually good upon
Mentor Avenue, and consequently that
thoroughfare was well traveled during the
past few days.- It wag here that the fast
est teams of the town were to be seeu,
and the fairest riders. Day and evening
the street was gay with the sound of the
bells and merry laughter. ...
Tii Yoig"Mens' Literary Club having
obtained a room, is now in shape to go on
the even tenor of its, having regular
exercises every Friday evening. The
appointeesfor last evening wt re as follows :
Essay, S. B. Gibbs; Reading, A. F. Math
ews; and "as the opening disputants in the
regular debates, Messrs. Murray and Al
vord. K'Thi remains of Mr. JohuLusk who died
Tuesday at the Newburg Asylum, were
brought to this place for interment Wed
nesday last. Mr. Lusk who was for some
time a reaident of this place will be re
membered by many of our readers. On
his becoming insane, he was removed to
Newbnrg,? where he died; it is supposed of
pneumonia. '
It is expected that Mrs. H. M. F. Brown
WiU'iettlire'toimorrow Sunday morning
and evening, at Wilcox Hall, at 12 o'clock
M., and in the evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs.
Brown was the editress of the Lyceum
Banner, formerly published in Chicago,
but which was lately destroyed in the
great fire. She is said to be a pleasant
speaker. All are invited to attend.
Those who desire to procure a new hat'
pair of ghjveor setof furs as- apresent for
the Christmas now coming will find an
unusual opportunity t do so by reading
the supplement to this number of the
Journal. J. H. Avery has, in pure gen
erosity procured au illustrated rebus, for
the solution, of which he offers some really
fine prizes. Who is going to be the first
one to study it out?
WITH the sudden closing in of the icy
gates of winter will come much suffering
to those who are out of work and yet de
pendent upon their daily toil for their
lirelibood. At these seasons the oppor
tunity for the exercise of that chieiest
of all virtues charity, are plenty and
f present themselves orf eyery band. "For
ye have the poor with you always ana
whensoever ye will ye may do them good."
-EN6RAFTEES in want of any kind of
printing will do well to call at the Jour
nal Job Office before procuring their
work to be done elsewhere. We furnish
awards of any jof the many different varieties
al ike: lowest p'riceB consistent with good
work and in addition keep standing the
form of a very desirable, new, four page
circular. Our facilities for this, as ror all
other classes of job work are unsurpassed
and in every instance satisfaction is
i;gjanteed.
There is nothing that will make a nicer
or more tasteful present for any member
of your family than a beautiful and appro
priate. picture ? such as that of "President
Lincoln and lamily, or of "IT. S. Grant
and family," or indeed than any of those
in the assortment which Mr. A. D. Higgins
has just received and oflers for 6ale at
prices less than half the amount usual
ly charged for such pictures.
Orders wiil be taken at McBride & Co's,
where there are specimens upon exhibit
tion. Among the noticeable features in the
improvement of the town during the past
season, is the large number of fine build
ings which .have been erected. Within
the immediate limits of the corporation
several Yery fine, newdwelling
houses,'- have been among them being
those of Messrs. Bigler, Mead, Woodman,
Hotchkjss, Pliny Pratt and O. J. Robin
son. Besides these, there have been others
remXddled and almost rebuilt.by the score.
The past summer, and fall have been busv
times to our mechanics, and their work is
as good in quality as quantity.
' One of our contemporaries announced
that the reason the P. & Y. road was not
pushed through to Chardon by Thanks
giving was because oi both engines being
injured. This was not the case, for al
though it is true that the engines were
both slightly damaged, yet in neither case
was it sulhcient to cause more man a
short delay. The reason that the last
quarter mile was not finished was for
lack of iron. The statement given by our
contemporary was without authority and
wai to say the least,not complimentary to
those having the matter in charge.
' Th'k- practice of snow-balling on our
thoroughfares is not only a public nui
sance, but is positively dangerous to
passers by. It was not but a day or two
since that a small child was struck by a
snow-ball, thrown by some of the loafers
that hang around the street corners, aud
considerably hurt. One of the officers
was upon the street, while there was
quite a storm of these missiles flying in
the air; yet nothing was done to prevent j
It. It is a matter of wonder to many that
such things should be allowed to continue j
especially during broad day-light. It has !
not been noticed that it was allowed at ,
any other time.
TnE Fireman's dance held last Friday-
evening, was a success socially and finan
cially. The number of those who attend
ed was large, and yet they were no more
than the room would well accommodate.
The music was excellent, and all seemed
merrily inclined; yet there was not a sin
gle instance of disorder. The organiza
tion cleared about one hundred dollars.
We are informed that there will soon be
another of these dances under the same
nuspicies. If there is it will undoubtedly
receive equally as flattering patronage ns
this first one, for it not only materially
aids the fire department but affords a "line
evening's amusnmeut" for all who may
wish to attend.
Tho following comprises the list of
transfers which have been placed on
record since our last issue:
Seth Edson, to A. W. Heath, Kirt
land 41 77-100 acres $2'20O.
Edwin E. Ilodgn, to Albei t A. Mc
Clelland, Mentor, H4 acres $130.
G. A. Wriitht, to Edwin Wedge, Lc
Rov, 1 acres $300.
Smith & Hart, to Bloomy C. Hill,
"Mentor, 1 37-100 acres $24 23-109
Jas. W. Colgrovc, to Stephen Thav.
nf- PMuesviUe, lot South surt $8(59.
Tuesday last, the train which tUuu'.d j
arrive hc-ro at twelve o'clock, yl., was tie- ;
tained for some tune at the piaiik rosi
crossing, on account of the unusuul depth ; upon e.
of the snow at that point on t'j track, j "r''Jl'Jr'"
While some 'of the passengers started for j ,...-,.,'
the tottu on foot, others waited impatient- ' '
ly in their seats. One individual recited j
for the henelit of his fellow sufferers, a part j
of that line little poem, beginiiu-, "O the j
snow, thebeautstul snow!" The train was I
however not detained lornr. and the travel- j
ers by the rail were soon ''on their way re- i
joicing"on the same day, shout at that t:u:e j
a train frr.n the east was delayed not far )
from the bridge, and was stune time, in j
working its way out. Anions? the freight
I trains there was a general mixing up, be- j
cause of each and every one's bein be- :
hind time. The Accommodation went tip I
with oniy two cars, but was nc-vertlieli.ss j
obliged to use two locomotives, to take j
this small load alnii;. and then cot at the j
usual speed. Travelers report the storm j
as being worse west than east of this (
place. !
Last Thursday morning about
one o'clock, a fire broke cut in
the store of A. Ii. Burnett; for the particu
lars of which we are indebted to E. J.
Sweeney, Esq. Owing to the buildings
being built of wood, and there being no
fire department except the '-Backet
Brigade," the fire could not be stayed in
its fierce aud rapid progress until it had
burned th9 business portion on the east
side of the village: with the exception of
t'ae hotel. At this point it had evidently
so exhausted its own st rength as to be un
able to do farthar damage. The loss oc
casioned by this Sre will be severely felt
by the people of Burton, more especially
as there wa3 no insurance upon either
buildings or goods. Xo companies could
be found to take the risks as they were
extra hazardous. The total loss, unin
sured is about $2T,?00. The following list
of the losses we take from the communi
cation of a Burton correspondent:
C. F. Burleigh, partial los.s on stock
.3,500
.1..-.0I
.2.IHK1
1,P'J0
Mrs. L:icv Johnson, total loss of store
Curtis Dunning, hardware stosfc
A. R. Burnett, store miildin. and stock
L.. L.. Jonnson, xtirnilure siock
Portland Hvde.two stores and stock 7.
Village Lodge 274, F. i A. AI., hall and fur-,
niture 1.
,000
300
J. J. L iwver, drugs, los3 not known, but
about
. 1.000
.1,500
l,f00
l.nOJ
1.3i0
.2,510
E. J. Stitor, building and stock
Mrs. Wcabtne, milinery, loss not known.
Cleveland fe iauly, iiii;g-s
Mrs. J. s. Clevel.ui'l, store
S. J. Wilber. store
James Love, dwelling house and barn
The Storm.
In the early part of the week all this
portion of the country was visited by one
of the most severe storms that has been
known lor a number of years. On Monday
morning the snow first began to fail, and
from that time the storm continued to in
crease in intensity until as night closed in,
the air was filled with a blinding, swirling,
drifting mass of snow, driven with cutting
force by a terribly biting wind. On Tues
day morning the force of the wind and
driving snow was somewhat abated but
was still suMcient to keep almost every
one within doors. The Railroad employ
ees 6ay that no such night as was that of
last Monday, has been known since the
memerable one of January 10th, 18G4,when
occurred the accident near here, on what
is now the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad. The storm was a gen
eral one and extended over a large por
tion of the county.
PBOMEAE CONCERT.
As was noticed in another column, the
early hour of going to press prevents us
from giving any details of the Band Con
cert held last evening (Friday). Their
concerts, it is intended, will be given on
Friday evening of each week and will
beyond doubtjinake one of the pleasautest
of resorts for an evening6 requisition. Be
low is given the
PROGRAMME
FOR
Friday evening. Dee. IGtu :
part i,
1. Crowning Marclt4iom "Le Prophete."
Meverbeer.
2. Bird uf Paradise, (Waltz.)
Arranged by George Burt.
3. Song without words Ahs.
4. Rage in America Medley Ringleben.
5. Medley Quicksteps Goo. Hurt.
PART II.
C Serenade "Thou art so near and yet so far."
Louis.
7. Beautiful Blue Danube Waltzes Strauss.
8. Yankee Musical Jokes Keinieke.
9. Selections from Hugueuots Myerbeer.
10. Finale (Selected)
special Correspondence of the Journal. 1
On The Fly.
NO. VII.
On the platform at the entranc e to the
depot I observed a small crowd of men
with badges en various portions of their
clothing, who, in the uncertain light, 1
took lobe a reception committee, in wait
ing for my exit. Further investigation,
however, proved them to be a lot of Hack
Drivers, engaged in the pleasant occupa
tion of scaring a countryman into taking
a ride. Establishing myselt in a cab, and
the driver having locked me iu and gone
after my baggage, the horses started on
without any -guide into th2 midst of a
crowd of vehicles. Luckily the driver
came and took command betWe any acci
dent occurred. Xo attempt will be made
here to describe Boston, but some idea
may be formed of it when I give it as my
impression, that we turned nineteen times
before reachiug the American House: the
latter being about as tar distant, in a di
rect line trom the depot, as our Episcopal
Church from the Court House. I was in
formed that the distance could have been
much shortened, by making two or three
more turns. Fortunately however, we
did not make the latter, and as it was I
found my neck-tie on the back of my neck.
If any one who reads this ever goes to Bos
ton, they are especially warned against
I attempting to mase any particular point
by a short cut. iiie writer attempieu li.
once and the journey ended at the Back
Bay, and at about four miles distance
from the oiigiual objective point. On
another occasion, with the "Common" for
ii base of operations, he essayed to reach
his boardinir house fice distinct times, and
each time, after many wanderings found
himself back at the "Common." The fact
is. that if there is a street iu the city on
which one can walk a block, and. tonkin -
back can see the place from which he
started, 1 have never discovered it.
Boston is justly celebrated for many
things, and it is perfectly safe to back it
against the world tor "Clams" and -Lobsters."
Multitudes of people make their
living, and a good living too, trundling
wheelbarrows or hand carts through the
city, selling one or both. And the streets
bordering the wharves, as well as the
bridges crossing to Cambridge and
Charleston, are lined with stalls devoted
to their sale. Observing a man and bov
in violent altercation on the Charleston
bridge one day , 1 drew near. Their ges
tures led me to look beyond, where I
discovered a dog having a good sized
Live Lobster attached to his tail, 5-elling
terribly and going his ''level best" toward
Charlestown. It seems the boy had deni
ed that the lobster was alive, and to
show that he was, the vendor had plac
ed his nippers close enough to the dozs
tail to enable him to grip, which he did.
He was adjuring the boy to "call back his
dog," while the boy insisted on his "call
ins; off his lobster."
While in Boston I made the acquaintance
of Boyle O'llielly, Esq., Editor of the Pilot.
A man of tine talent and liberal senti
ments, he is doing, or trying to do for
Irish Americans a great' work. A man
who has been through the whole of it hav
ing been transported forfaking part in the
revolution of '4S he is using his best en
deavors to persuade the Irish now in, or
coming to this country to Americanize
themselves, and so secure to themselves
their own best good. It is a notorious
fact that a good many of the so-called Irish
American papers published in tip's coun
try, devote too much space to stirrinir up
arid keeping alive the potty animosities,
which so unfortunately prevail in Ireland.
Here is a small extract from a vigorous
editorial of his:
"There is not one Irish person in ten
thousand here who will ever return to live
in Ireland. We wish to speak within
bounds, and we are confident that even
these proportions are not nearly an exact
statement. Xot one in ten thousand or,
let us say. in one thousand what, then,
should be the policy of the remaining nine
hundred and ninety-nine? Is it not plain
ly their duty to become good American
citizens, and foreet as far ns possiblo tho
prejudices that affected them so deeply in
Irclmidf Is it rPrht to toll these, people
who will never return to Ireland that they
,,,111 l'tv-o ardol V for t ll r t ini! n 1 rv'a nol i t let
that until sho'is free the v must not be
come trood citizens of this countrv? I n-
less a man ndmitsthat his first duty is due
to the country whose cilzenship he has as
sumed, he is not a srood citizen. Let no
one think that we are attacking the love
of home which characterizes our pnoplo
God lorbid. But that pure love ot honn
is not the love that the demagogues w ant
to develop, their Ideal love of Ireland is
a fanatical enthusiasm that blinds the
people to the designs of their leaders, an
enthusiasm that will bubble over at every
stump orator's clap-trap, but, above all.
an enthusiam lhat will prove its reality by
voting tho demagogues into lucrative of
fices." Good, practical common sense, and in
which it would be well for his countrymen
to indulge. J.
W.IU'S FROM Olli ItF.lOEilS
'.vo-;
. n-;,,v ??,..
fjorxx.4 L
r T...'
r f ii.
;, t-T
''
"it'll ur
,it in
hoi'
Til!
3iOS'BKt:R- KIT.
Earth is t'le i'h;--c
.-lake t'lirrovv-- h
Where. icash im .
To MK-.Kt' l:l;- c:-n
Tbe IHi-n-l-i now i
i-!lildrt-n :lr.
I l:.s to ! I this
U.r.r.- 1'ia b.i't
sc.-.Mir-3 tears
:di c'ur--':
Th-re is :i hoa-e whore rn--W
:n-iv o;- -r. :iic- t I-s j i ;
I s.-ek -,!,, 'n..,!o. -is nv.v i
For v- I-.it - ! or:: ti il;-
r III T -! :Jt !
I !.
- It:-.
Wo'.i
I
ii-'
There is a pla-.-e'whre svjirilsmcet
Where lov-i -I i.iic; irulher t-.w
And tiii-re tiu-y s t ai .U--us' l'ect.
Where jinireis 'rOMnd Him Ihj'.r.
It i- the iio-u'e. the bteis'd irjode,
Whi A Christ cen: 13 prepare.
I'll K-d'.v go bv anv rost
That talis me sai'ciy there.
By faith it"; ?ates of penrl I sr-n
It's precioi.s -tor.es :iii.i p-jlu
The btre:im of iii'e. so clear un-i free,
Is wondions to behold:
And yet. ol li-.at brig-ht world ct bliss,
Vi'liere cvti-ytlniia is fair.
The sweetest ihoi.tit 1 have, is this
There is no sorrow there.
Onr Father's band will wipe away
The tear fro j: every eye.
And re-make iu ei.dless iay
The frien;p who .':r.nn: die.
And t:M:.o who -erved Him lr-st will
Higher, and briaiiter liine;
While ail the s.:i '.t will in that land
Be lilled with joys di. :ne.
I onlv ask the lowest place.
iiere de-tth can ne.er eouie;
Wliere I m.Lv .see each s'.nilmg face
Tl-3t briefhtei.'d ,uiee my heme.
And see uty Savior oa His th-one,
My lailhfa1., loving Kricnu.
Awi love untl know as 1 am known,
here life alu'ilntver end.
Hand
minstrelsy vs. Culture.
Editor Journal:
Xot long since short article appeared
iu the Journal, wherein the propriety Df
establishing a course of Lectures, to le
delivered in Painesville during the present
winter, was commented on, aud the hope
expressed that our citizens generally,
wouldeniist tneniselves in a project whicu
would be fruitful of much good to all clash
es of our couiuiuuicy. That little article ai-loi-Us
a text !() a" Ion.' sermon. If tile
..Ueatit'ii were to be propounded by a
otrau.-cr in one of our ton nl'o.k. why do
you not have a lecture course in your
iiigniv cultivated and enlightened coni
liiunuy'r" i itar tbe answer would do us
no credit, either in point of culigUteUiiieni,
or of enterprise.
It is not to be denied that there arc
scores ol smaller towns and villages th n
oar own, w tii fewor p.etuiiiious to cuauie
and reuueiiiutit. and certainly wiitifew:i
advaiua.ucb in Ui.a uirecl;oa, w inch be
stow far "more attention upon public lt-e-tuies
and public improvement through
their agency, than dos-s our orrn pre tut! -ciuiis
village. 1 suppoae a dozen towns in
Northern Uaio migut !' named, ivuicn
annually, during tile winter season, sup
port a course of lectures w ith great, proi.t
to the majority of their citizens, i'lie peo
ple ot tnoae places seem to ,uhik noi more
importance to assist with their presence
and their money, iu t he diffusion of uselui
knowledge among the people at large,
than to patronize with flowing purse the
exhausticss stream ofcirjusi s and min
strel shows which, almo.-st daily and night,
lv during the year, infest their little com
munities. Xow this may bo an erroneous
idea. It should seem as if many of Paiiit s
ville's people so thought, it one could stop
into the Minstrel Hail of an evening and
observe the crowded seats a-.d ca-e -faces,
and then attend a public lecture uaid note
the contrast. Iu attendance and interest,
the lecture room will ordinarily suu'er in
the comparison. Time was when we
thought otherwise of such things. But
teii.p'ira mutamur el no mutamnr in ill!s.
It is really uilficull to explain this re.uark
able phenomenon in the public taste, or,
at least, a port ion of it. "in many things
we are certainly progressing. Oi:r Sem
inaries and Public Schools are unrivalled.
Our Churches are justly a matter of pride
with us. And yet, in the matter before
adverted to. we are palpably and inexcus
able behind tile times. Xo doubt a certain
portion of our people would be found w ill
ing and eager to assist iu supporting a
course of lectures. We always take that
for granted. The female portion cf the
commun:lv, as a who!e.;it is to be hoped,
would not tail of doing their duty in a mat
ter so plain. But of this it must be con
fessed, there is some doubt. The great
trouble lies with the men, old and young.
With the business portion of the communi
tv, it seems as if every moment of time di
verted from the task of gaining liithy
lucre, is regarded as lost or thrown away.
The majority ol young men find time for
no pubiic eiitert'iinirienis except those,
the tendency of which, is really noxious
andhurtlul. It cannot be gainsaid that
voung men here and elsewhere, as a whole,
are disposed to give useful nientSl acqui
sitions 'it EO- on i-.try attention: in many
cases none at all. The tendency is to ac
quire money for foppish dressing and the
enjoyment of coarse pleasures alone.
Such remarks may srem inappropriate.
Yet thev are certainly called lor. Klse
would we not sec. travelling shows vicing !
with each other to fill our bulletin boards j
with their llaming advertisements, and j
voting and old essaying tomtd'i one an- ;
Other" in tilling their coders wilh money,'.
while a local association which attempts
to sustain a course of lectures, terminates
its worthy effort iu the pains c f financial i
dissolution. Just here it is well that the
Journal and its readers should know that
we have a society in our midst, w hich has
been sadlv neglected by the public during
the past year. The Painesville Litorary
Club, in its aims and obj3t:ts, is certainly
not without merit. It was 'established
with a view to mental and moral improve
ment of Painesviiie's young men. For a
whole rear it has hjld its weakly meetings
in a public hall, while tho majority of our
people have remained in blissful ignorance
ofits existence. Certainly Irving, were
he alive, would find here abundant materi
al for many It'p Van Winkles. Through
the agency of this Society, it is believed
we may. during tite present winter, have a
series of public I ? ;3. with such speak
ers as Henry Ward Beeciier, Wentte.il
Phillips and other eminent men. It is en
couraging tn know that the matter is
now receiving the art nii en of that society
with a. prospect of success. In casa lec
turers are procured, let all ages, sexes
and conditions of people support them
with their presence psid their money. Lc-t.
a project so worthy receive t ie substan
tial a'id ami approvi! of all cla ses. In
any event let taa LUer.irv Club be sus
tained. Let tin- public i a i th-jcompliment
of their presence, li t take an interest in
the cff iMs of our young men. In this way
ilone sliali we be proud of t:iat, which is
now justly a matter ot reproach to our
people. Publics.
Locals Froiu Other Localities.
While Mr. WeUierwax was at dinner on
Wednesday last, some one climbed the
high fence and entered the market from
the rear and lifted the contents of the
drawer, amounting perhaps, to some $ or
$0, leaving as he came in. and leaving bis
tracks upon the snow. Ashtabula Tele
ijraph. A Musical Convention under the leader
ship of W. B. Rice of Geneva, will be held
in Say brook, commencing on Monday eve.
Dec.,'rth and continuing four days," clos
ing with a concert on Friday evening.
Singers from abroad are cordially invited
and will be entertained free of charge, by
the citizens. Terms of tuition Ibid.
Nothing remains to'ho said, we believe,
about the A. V. .fc P. enterprise, as nil the
worK to be done upon it is 'the bridging
and cattle guards, this side of A nsti.nburg
and this is'going forward with ail needed
energy. be grading upon the Jamestown
is approaching its completion at this c-nd
of the line. The work at Hubbard Run
drags somewhat : the material seems worse
to manage as the grade is approached. and
the narrow uess of I he space confines it to
a comparatively small force. Even the
plow teams and haulers have to make
way for, and alternate iviih each other.
Chief Eng-.nee foiling was upon the work
on Thursday, and the conclusion reached.
was that the grading and graveliug could
be easily accompli-hed by the closo of
next week. The ties mid irc-n have been
laid trom the station to the o'.u plank road
or Main st. Some. 15 or 20 car loads of
iron have been received and more is to
follow immediately. A portion of the rail
w iil come here and the reiii-.iind -r will he
run down to Jamestown, where track lay
ing is going on. The abutments of the
bridge at I'eiiictery tom:i.? has been lot
to John Waters of Jeller-mi, ami the w ork
will be begun as soon as the stone arrives.
Look out for an excursion to ,Icfie.tson on
Xew Year's day! Ibi'l.
Notice. Tibbals Brothers are taking
beautiful Photographs, for which they are
only charging Oaf Ihjllar far Twe;it:.
We clip the following from Oanfonh'ts
- I Li.jlitnr the
I!".-a monthly magazine
published in f lot e-and, Ohio.-
'-We coiiimend the following advertise
ment cut from the Trlofimpli, inserted by
our agency at Taine-.ville. Ohio. It bits
all localities, and is fully endorsed by mc.
pANl'OlVril.
l'.ew.tve of 'quai-V fluid, represented to
be Daniorth's Non-Explosive Fluid. The
genuine article is sold iu this place only,
I S3 Main stree t. H being a patented article
I have the exclusive right for this place;
and any pt rson palming oil a t purious ar
licle for it geiuiiir, would lie gtiiity of sell
ing spuriotis mediene to a sick man."
ii. L. ROOT.
T. L::!dwin has some of the prettiest
Decorated Chamber Sets you ever saw.
Full line of Trimming Valours at
r. Tratt & Co'6
Just receive;! Jby T. llaldwin & Son,
a beautiful stock of Silver Plated Cups.
If vou want to buv Boots and Shoes
go
whore first class goods are sold.
T. P. WHITE.
T. S
of the
Baldwin & Son. have a fresh stock
Simogt's"' ware. The best quality
and most pleasing shapes of any of their
ware in the market.
Enslisli Black Silk
to $15 01 per yard.
Velvets, from $3 50
P. Pratt & Co.
j T. S. Ilaldwiu & Sou have the finest
j stock of Ladies Watches, both Swiss and
American.
Alt. iii waut of fine Boots and Shoes
foliw the crowd to the new store.
T. P. WHITE.
Fens at 50 per cent cheaper rates than
can be purchased elsewhere in town, at
the Xew York Cheap Store, No. 71 Main
street.
j There is no use talking. P. Pratt &
Co's. is the place to bny Dress Goods,
j Their new goods are certainly very haud
i some acd prices extremely low.
Great Bargains in all styles of Dress
! Goods, at the Xew York Cheap Store, Xo.
t "1 Main street.
Rubber Boots by the cord and the best
brand in the city. T. P. WHITE.
Rubbers for 50 cents, and the best
fciud only GO tents a pair at the Xew York
Cheap Store, 71 Main street.
TnE highest market price for Raw Furs
at J. H. Avery's Dealer in Hats, Caps,
Gentleemn's Furnishing Goods and all
kinds of Furs,'Xo. 69 Main street.
P. Pratt & Co., will oiler on Monday,
Xoy. 27th, JO pairs of splendid white Blan
kets for 4 00, worth $6 00 per pair.
Rubber Boots and Shoes repaired as
good as new. T. P. WHITE.
Grand opening of Dry Goods. P. Pratt
& Co. have just received $15,000 worth of
Xew Goods from Boston aud Xew York;
styles much handsomer and prices lower
man earlier in the season.
Ladies Flannel lined shoes just the
thing for cold weather. T. P. WHITE.
P. Pratt & Co., are retailing large quan
tities of their celebrated Seamless Kid
Gloves, and Why ? Because they are a
superior fitting kid and they warrant every
pair uot to tear, and to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded.
An assortment of our Clothes, Flannels,
Varus, &e., can be had at W. C. Tisdel's,
jar agent, in exchange for Wool or Cash.
So. lOti, Main street.
Lake Co. Woolen Mills.
AVe eall the attention of every person in
Lake county to our great bargains in
Irish Linens 2,000 Ramnants for
75 cents, worth $1 25 per yard.
P. Pratt & Co.
Cheapest in the Place. The Tibbals
Brothers are furnishing Twenty Photo
graphs for One Dollar.
Get your Books Bound, and buy your
Blank Books at the Excelsior Bindery on
State street.
WILSOX & JOHNSON.
If you want to buy a shawl, of course
you will go where you can find the larg
est assortment, the handsomest styles, and
the lowest prices. P. Pratt & Co., have
just received 150 new and beautiful de
signs which they offer at prices that defy
competition.
Oysters. M. L.ltoot sells those cele
brated Baltimore Oysters by the case or
can. Received daily by express. No. 83
Main street.
P Pratt & Co., make a specialty of
Black Dress Goods. Among tbe new
styles are Cashmere, Baretha, Oriental
Cord, Tamise, Ottoman Cloth, Tamiteen
aud Crapemoretz.
The longer vat a man lives de more he
finds every day out all de while.
Be Clothed. t orest City Shirts made
ami Patterns cut to order, also Ladies un
dergarments for sale, and stiehing done on
short notice, at Barker & Hurd's 116 Main
Street, Elias Howe Sewing Machine
Rooms.
We are offering Fleece-Lined Lisle
Gloves for 25 cents, actually worth 50 cents
per pair. P. Pratt & Co.
Pire Insurance.
Watertown Fire Insurance Company
all O. K. Xo loss in Chicago. Only in
sures detached buildings. Perfeetly safe
aud reliable. Rates low.
Joel Doolittle, Agent.
For Sale A nice House aud lot, situ
ated Xo. 25 Bank street, in this place, for
sale cheat). The location is within five
minutes' walk of the Post-oflice and busi
ness street; seven rooms, good water, fine
orchard; one-half aere of land.
Inquire of
W. W. Sinclair,
or of Rob't McCormick, Esq.
Something New in Stoves.
The march of improvements is ever on
ward. What we regard as perfection and
number one to-day, is only second-rate to
morrow. We saw, recently, in the Tin and
Stove establishment of Mr. S. Andrews,
an improved Revolving Light Coal Stove,
all set up and In running order, which we
thought to be the best thing we had yet
seen in that line, and possessing advan
tages which cannot fail to please all who
see it. There are two tiers of ising glass
windows; one tier in the usual place, the
othe-s around the base; so that the grate,
instead cf being closely shut up, is in plain
view, and from which nearly as much
heat is radiated as from the upper cham
tier. The grate itself will revolve, and the
little doors surrounding it can be opened
at any time and the dead coal and clinkers
be removed without anywise disturbing
the fire. The draft, too, is quite different,
more simple, and better regulated than in
other stoves we have tried of similar pat
terns. The room gets the benefit of the
whole heat of the burning coal fnom the
bottom of the stove up. If you want to
see a nice stove, go and have a look at this
and judge of it for yourselves. The new
advertisement of Mr. A. will appear next
week. ShAip opposite the old American
House.
How is This for High? Wm. Haydn,
of the Globe Mills, has just received the
First Premium on the best barrel of White
Wheat Flour at the Northern Ohio Fair,
he-id at Clevelund, Ohio, 1871, Premium,
a Silver Medal. This is indeed a triumph
for the Globe Mills. Some 30 or 40 of the
best mills in the west competed for this
medal, but there was no use, the old Globe
was put through a course of sprouts in
the early part of the season, and has been
turning, out Hour that wins friends of those
who use it once. Mr. Haydn employs
the best millers to be found, and has in
troducr-d all the latest improvements
consequently he has cue of the best mills
in the United States. AVe are glad to see
him reap a reward for the liberal expen
diture he has made on tho Globe. ''Cast
thy bread upon the waters" if you want
silver medal.
M.L. Root sells the Globe Mills Flour
in Puiuesvillo,
Go to Tibbals Brothers' Photograph
Rooms and get Twenty Photographs for
One Dollar.
Mcmckats sets for $4. Squirrel sets
fur $10. Children's sets from $3 to $10,
Don't fail to give me a call before ptirchas
ing risen hero. ( Moodey's old stand.)
J. H. Avery.
Fort the most fashionable furs go to
AvorvsHat Store.
J. n. Ay fry has got the largest stock of
Ladies Furs in town. That is so.
French is selling tip-top cheese at
12UC per pound.
Go to French's for your Cheese. Ho i
Rolling Carter's best at 15e.
French is selling Carter's best Cheese
at JT.f, per pound.
Good Mink sets of furs for $30. Poor
ones for $10. Black Martin sets for $30.
Alaska sets foi $5.
The new lithograph of the C ity of Paines
ville, framed. Complete, glass and all for
$1.50, at Faze's.
Vied.
LEE On Wednesday, Nov. 29. at the residence
of her daughter MrsRogers, Mrs. Lucy Lee
aetat 91.
List of Letter
TTXCAI.LED FOR IN THE POST OF
J lice at Painesville, Ohio, November 29, 1871.
LADIES' LIST.
Allen, Miss Msry Rexford, Miss .Temiio
Callow, Miss Armina Thomas. Mrs. M.
Fitch. M iss Elma Vaunt, Mrs.
Phelps; Mrs. Annetta Walker. Mrs. Ella
Whelply. Mrs. Mary
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Applcton. Tnos. Wm. Nichols, Alexander
Booth. L. F. Phelps Edward L.
Colloer, Edmond Peck man, I has.
Dounelly, James Richards, H. R. C.
Gibbons, Joseph Smith, Henry S.
Masters, Win. H. Warner. J. W.
Webster, Byron
Persons calling tor the above letters will say
"advertised." G. i PAINE, P. M.
Notice.
rATlMT-i tion for Divorce.
HENRY ELLSWORTH whose residence it
unknown, is notified that Caroline .Ells
worth did on the 10th day of November, 1671, file
her petition in the office of the clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County of Lake and State of Ohio, charging the
said Henry Ellsworth with adultery and gross
neglect of duty, and asking that she may be di
vorced from the said Henrr Ellsworth; which
petition will stand for hearing at the next term
of said Court.
CAROLINE H. ELLSWORTH by
John Cavendish, her Att'v.
Painesville, Xov. 10th. 1671. ISfk
W. J. PRATT,
WITB
Hoiver & Higbee,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Where I shall be happy to seo. all persons vis
iting Cleveland to purchase
Dry Goods.
Orders for samples, or goods of any kind
promptly filled. Don't forget who
to eall for.
Yours Respectfully,
19JhS W. J. PRATT.
Probate Court.
THE STATE OF OHIO,! In the Probate Com-
Lake County, ss. j of said county.
"Tkj-OI'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TJE
i3l following named persons have tiled ac
counts iu said court for settlement, and the same
are set for hearing on the 231 day of December,
A. D. 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M.:
1. Joliu Broughton, executor of the last will
and testament of George Baker, deceased; final
account.
2. Perrv Bosworth, administrator of the estate
of Robert B. Ames, deceased; final account.
8. Jacob V. V iall. guardian of Charles W.
Hadden; final account.
4. Heinau Williams, administrator, with the
will aunexed, of James Quine, deceased; final
account.
6. Jason Jewell, guardian of Lizzie V.. Tru
man H., and Freeman W. Rust; fourth paitial
account.
6. Samuel Taylor, guardian of Julia C and
James M. Young; final account.
7. Warren Bowen. guardiau of George Hay
wood; final account.
8. Milton C. Turner, guardian of Thomas V.
Lillian E. Turney: third partial account.
9. Koswell G. wheeler, executor of the la6t
will of Nathaniel G. Wheeler; first partial ac
couut. 10. Eliza E.C. Glasier. iruardian of Jessie C.
Glasier; first partial acoount.
ii. is. . upnam. guardian or Kicnara .
weet; final account. G. X. TUTTLE,
21ck31-2 Probate Judge.
The
PAINESVILLE
JOURNAL,
Reasons "why the Journal
Has Met with Such
Success.
First. Because it is the largest paper ever
published in this county, and because it fur
nishes each week nearly three columns
more reading than all tbe other pa
pers combiued.
Second. Because it has a larger list of
contributora than any other paper in
Northern Ohio.
Third. Beeanse it it in every sense of the
word, "a live paper," "for live people."
Fourth. Because it is, in the broadest sense,
fair and independent upon all subjects, wheth
er Social, Religious or Political.
Fifth. Because its articles are all to the point,
and its columns are not filled with long and
prosy essays devoid of all interest
Sixth . Recanse it gathers tbe news from all
quarters of the world, by telegraph and
through its own special correspondents and re
porters, and condenses it into such brief shape
as to present a reliable mirror of all that is go
ing on in this and other countries.
Seventh. Because its Market Reports of
Stock, grain, groceries and agricultural pro.
ducts, of home and foreign markets are always
reliable.
Eighth. Because it is a paper for the Home
Circle always having something for the young
folks, as well as for the old folks; something
for the humorous as well as for the thoughtful ;
something for the gentlemen as well as for the
ladies; in fact, something for all tastes.
The Journal presents tbe greatest number of
regular and carefully edited departments of any-
paper published in this section.
0
The Literary Department
Will always be found filled with choice and
varied reading, cither written expressly for the
Journal by the best authors of the land, or
carefully selected from the ablest home and for
eign publications. The serials are exciting,
and free from any of the objectionable features
of ordinary sensational Romances. the essays
upon Religious, Social or Political topics are able.
fair and liberal its humorous columu quaint,
fanciful and witty its general articles spicy and
interesting, and its Poetry, original and selected,
pure, chaste and of the highest order.
The Children's Column.
Has already ocquired a reputation which was
well expressed by oue of the lady subscribers
who said "That one column alone was well
worth the whole price of subscription. Its
stories are pretty and Inculcate he highest
mosality."
The Religions news
is culled from the religious publications of the
whole world, and presents a brief but com pre-
hensive view of all that occurs of interestduring
each week, together with such other items of
general religious information as are of interest
to all.
The Agricultural Column
Is carfully edited with a desire to always pre
ent reasonable suggestions and hints that wilt
benefit the Farmers generally, and advance alt
aggricultural interests.
The Columu of Practical Hints
Is prepared with the greatest care, and will be
found to contain much information that will
be of use in the family and in the workshop.
Ko receipts are presented without first having
been practically tested, and hence may be re
lied upon.
The Editorials
Will always be fair and impartial,and as able as
the abilities of tbe editor will enable them to be.
The New of the Week
Is a department which is alone worth'the full
price of subscription. In it wilt be found the
latest and most reliable news of the whole week,
collected from every part of tho world. It is
carefully prepared and arranged in States and
Countries. The entire civilized world is repres
ented in the columnjdevoted to this department.
and no other paper hero presents in its entire
contents so great an amount of reliable informa
tion in regard to the doings everywhere as is
found in this one department alone,
The markets
In all the principal cities from which produce Is
received or to which it is sent, are given tip to the
latest hour of going to press and are always re
liable and correct.
The Local Krai
From all parts of the County Is full and com
plete. The reporters and correspondents of tho
Journal aro able, and spare noUborin col
lecting items so as to make thoir several depart
ments to contain everything that may transpire.
The Columns of tho Journal
are ever npon to the discussion upon any topic
of public interest wntch contains no element of
personalities, and, although the editor will not
hold himself responsible for tho views and apinr
Ions that may be advanced, yot tho contributors
are at liberty to 'advocate such as may seem
proper to them in support of their positions.
The Journal
In short is a paper wheroia Freedom of Speech,
Enorgy In Collecting Xews, firmnoss in Discus,
sion and the broadest Liberality In aU thlngi will
rORIISrOTHIN
Notwithstanding the large numbers of subscri
bers who are already enrolled upon tnc Sub
scription Book of the Journal, it is hoped that
the next thirty days will see the list grown to
twice its present size.. Twenty-tive hundred
subscribers by the first of January are the least
that are expected, and in order to secure them.
one of the largest and most liberal Premium
Lists ever offered by any paper, is now offered
for all to avail themselves of.
Jj53y To every new yearly subscriber, on and
after this date, will bo presented a beautiful
Steel Plate Engraving,
SIZE 1SX24-
The retail price of which is everywhere not
less than S3.00. gj
Remember, This is not a premium offered,
in case you secure one or more new subscribers
aside from your own, but is a magnificeut pres
ent made to oaeh and every person who shsll
subscribe to theJocnXAL far one year. The
picture itself cannot be bought for less money
than both picture and paper are furnished for in
this way. There are uow fifty different varie
ties of these steel-plate engravings, but our
want of space prevents any enumeration of their
names. When a subscription is made the sub
scribers can takejtbeir choice.
0
S70.00
SEWING MA CHINE
Great Inducements.
MAGNIFICENT OFFER
TO
Every Subscriber of The
Painesville Journal
Wanting a Per
feet Sewing
Machine.
The celebrated Elias Howe Sewing Machine is
known the world over as standing among the
few leading machines that may be called per
fect. .
There arc so many goo l Sewing Machines
made now-a-lays, t' is h is been a diilicnit
matter to say whieh is the best. But we have
selected the celebrated Uowo Sewing Machine
to offer as a premium, b atise we consi ler it.
oevond a doubt, equal to the very best, if not
superior to any Sewing Machine Made. The
rj'.mtation of this machine for simplicity, dura
bility, rapidity of action, and hivins thj best of
stitches, ranks with the verv best. This mi
dline, with walnut table, cover, and the moleru
improvements sells at Sevevty Dollars.
We will'prcsent such'a machine to any person
who wiil send us the names of One Hundred
aud Twenty-Fire new subs .-ribjrs, which,
at our usual rates, $2.00 each, is $250.
We sim.ily want the names, with tho money
of one hundred and tioentit Jive person who do
not take our paper, and w really subscribe for
it; they may be sent one at a time, or all togeth
er, they may be at one post-ofilce, or more than
one we are only particular that they shall be
bona-Jlve new subscribers. On this liberal oSTer
we shall expect to send one of these indespensa-
ble household articles into almost every town-
. in this county.
Persons Intending to take advantage of this of
fer, and sending the subscribers names as they
obtain them, will please state in each instance
that they are sent on this account.
All subscriptions sent under this offer must
begin with the number of the paper next after
the receipt op the money.
Remittances must be maid by post-oflice
money -order, bank check, or express (paid.)
Sj In order to present every possible in
ducement to those desiring to work for this
premium, we will add to the above offer, which
in itself is almost nnparalelled, the following:
to each one composing the club we
will present a copy of one of the
Steel Plate Engraving, which cell
at $3. SO apiece. So that in presenting this
premium, our offer stands as follows: to any per
son procuring us the names (and money) for one
hundred and twenty-live yearly subscribers to
the Journal, we will present a Seventy Dollar
Elias Howe Sewing Machine, and at the same
time will give to each of the persons belonging
to the club, a beautiful engraving, the price of
which would be JUsT THE SAME as the origi
nal subscription price to the paper, namely Two
Dollars.
Seiving Machine !
ALSO
GIVEN A WA Y.
Another splendid chance to anyone desiring
to obtain a genuine
Elias Howe Sewing Ma
chine! For Nothing !
To any person getting up a clubof one hun
dred yearly subscribers, and forwardin
the price of subscription, S.iOO, we will present
one of the justly celebrated Elias Howe Sewing
Machines which sell at $65.00, and to each op
the persons composing the club we will
present a splendid steelplate engrav
ing which retails at 82. OO. The only-
difference between this club and the proceeding
one is in tho value of the machine, and cousc
quently in the nuixbor of subscribers required.
The machine for 65.00 is the same as th-t for
870.00 except that one is provided with a cover
and the other is not. In every other partimlar
the two are identical.
Other Splendid Pramium
WAICHTS o? t'ae WcrU?-
R-cnowiii ti American
Watch Company's
Make Given
Fo?
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
to Tin:,
Painesville Journal.
As Follows:
To any person procuring fifty new year
ly subscribers to the Journal, will be pre
sented one of the American Company's
Sterling Silver, lluuling Case, Gen
tlcmen's Watches. These watches arc
furnished with solid silver caps, and will be
warranted as genuine American works, and sol
id Sterling Silver Cases. The regular price
for the watches is 610,00. As in all othci
clubs, so in this we will in order to enable those
gotting up the lists to offer every inducement
also give to each oue of the fifty persons compos
ing the club, one of tho largo Steel Plato En
gravings, SSiSt, which retail at $3.00, just the
subscription price of the paper itself.
To any person procuring forty new year
ly subscribers to the Journal, we will pre
sent a watch precisely similar to the above in ev
ery respect, except the weight of the cases, and
which retails at 830.0P, aud as before an en
graving to each of the forty subscri
bers. OTHER PREMIUMS
EOR
Smaller Clubs.
A Rare Chance to Procure
Standard Works
BY THE
BEST AUTHORS.
For Thirty new subscribers wilt be given a
splendid copy of Webster' I Hubi itlrf ed
Dictionary, which sells at 3lS.SO.uud to
each of tho thirty members of the club
one of the S2.00 Engravings.
Or for thirty new Subscribers will be
given a full bouud set of Dlrkrn's Work,
which retail at S0.OO, aud a years subscription
to the Optic's Boys and Girls Magazine, the sub
scription price of which is (S.OO, while an en -
graving valued at Z.OO will be given to each
of the club.
For twenty subscribers will be given
a years subscription to any two of the following
named magazines or papers CasscU's Magazine
(monthly part, reprlut), price 8.50 per annnin:
Hearth and Home, weekly, price 2.00 per an
num; Home Journal, weekly, 8.00 pea annnin;
New York Lodger, weekly, price 8.00 per an
Tho Rural New Yorker, w-eekly, 8.00 per an
uum; Godey's Lady's Book, monthly, price S-00
per annum, and each of the tweuty in the
club will also be presented with a magnifi
cent steel pinto engraving valued at
a.oo
For ten subscribers, a years subscription
to any one of the magazines or papers named
above, will be given to the getter tip of the club
and an r.ugravlug to each member of the club.
For rtvo subscribers, an engraving
as above and the Journal for one year
will be sent to the getter up of the club, and an
engraving to each one of tbe other five
i seuiyeung Uui slAib.
HEAD THIS.
As a great r.niuy persons flcire to foctito
one or more mazinos an piyyers at iiic an.d
time, arraugC(iu:nt5 li.ive bean made, hy wtiieh
the Journal c;in lv fnmipli?;! i.i tonn(vtion with
t:e other publii'Ions of the ,ay, on terms -o
favorable, as to a Cor I an o iporiaaliy, bat sel
dom met wilh, to secure Hum.
MSNTI2JLIES.
The Atlantic ItlositMy.
The standard literary magazine of the country.
3E-Iarper"s LEoatlaly,
Always rich, racy and readable.
The Galaxy.
Bold, talented aud liberal.
The Overland S&mthly.
Fresh, piquant and lntcrtTlii.
ScrilmeYs Monthly,
Earnest, capable and unbiased.
Lipp-'ncott's Msgasrino,
Ever filled with varied ntid rare gems. Price
of the above magazines, Jour Collars euch.
Any OMR of the above magazines will be sent for
one year together with the Journal, price
TwO Dollars, and an engraving also
worth Two Dollars, to any person who will
forward Five Kolluis; or we will seed any
one of the magazines, for oi;c year and lha
engraving- to any one who will send us
twelve lie iv subscribeis to the Jour
nal, together with the money.
We will lasosend the Journal subscriptioa
price Two Dollars one splendid Steel
Plate engraving worth Two jBoiiato
together with:
Blackwood's (Reprint), prico 4.03 for 5.2S.
Frank Leslie's Ladle's Maza-
zine, price 3.59 for 5 25.
American Law Register, price 5.03 for C50.
Lily's R5;33itDry, price S.rfl for BOO.
Our Young Folk's; pri-e S.00 for 8.75.
Peterson's Magazine, price S.OOfor S.50.
WEEKLTE3.
We will send tbe Jonintil-subscription
price Two BoilasH an Hosri-nving
worth Two Einllai s together whh:
The Amcri -an Citizen, price 1 2.0:!, for 3.?S.
Alpletoii's Journal, price 4.0 1. for 6.."0.
Tho Clipper, (s ..orttpg) prl.:e 6 00 for B.U),
Frank Leslie's I'lcstrated
News,Ki;iei-, price 4.03 for 6.50.
Frank Leslie's Chimney
Corner, jirice 4.00 for 6.U).
Frank Les'ie's Boy's and Girl's
Weekly, prije for
nar.ier's Biz ir, price 4.03 for
Harper's Weekly, ori.-.i; 4 0lfr
Sew York Ledger, price S0:i for
Protestant Churchman, price 4.0ft for
Scientific American, price 3.0J for
New York Weekly Times, price r.00 for
3.7.",.
6.75.
5 75.
4V5.
4 7a.
4. '5.
8.0.
8!! 5.
4.55.
5. ro.
ass.
New York Vv'kl-Tribuiie,;iricc?.00 tor
Sew York Weakly, price 3.03 for
Every Saturday, price 5.W.1 for
Toledo Blade, price .03 for
QUARTFRLTZiS.
We will send the Join itttl subscription
piiccTwo Dollars-au Liu jravinx, Ac
together with:
Editi burgh Review. (Roprint) price 4.00 for 5 00.
London Quarterly Review, price 4.00 for S 00.
Xorth British Review, prico 4.03 for 5. 00
Westminister Review, price 4.00 for 5.00.
FCRFXGN WEEEU1.S.
We send the Journal si.tisciiptitn
price Two Hollars an lCng i oving woith
Two follais together with:
Athcnxum, price M.03 for 10CO,
Bells Life, price 10.00 for 10 00.
Spectator, price 15.00 for 14.00.
Art Journal (monthly) price 15.00 for 14.C0.
Any other publication in Europe or America
can be furnished nt like reasnnaflle rates.
Prospectus for 1872.
FIFTH YEAR.
A Representative and champion of American
Art.
THE ALDINE:
An Illustrated Monthly Journal claime;! to be
the hai-ttsomcht l'a:er in the toiid.
"Give my love to tbe uitist workmen of THE
ALI JNL "who mi siti iviuj; to make t1iir iw
fesskiti woithy of aiimiratioa for beaut , its it
has ahvayti bee u for ufuiuesa." litnry hurd
Leech r,
THE ALDINE, ubile t.;sr.cf1 with all the reg
ularity, has uuiieof the temporary or timely in
Uircct'cturafterihtic ot urutiiuiy ,.ci ioun-ule,- It
is an elejrant miscotl.uty ! iinc, light, a d
graceful lileratme, ai-rt a lolli ttion oi jjiLtuics,
the rarest f ie -un ju of arti-tic sUill, tu bl.u k
aim w hite. V hilu otlier iHiblicatioi t may claim
MtpiM ior chcapm'.-s as? t'oiiipaiuti with liv.Js of a
si n: tlar class, i ll h; .YL11N k, is a uiii-jut: ami oi ig
tnul concept on atone ana uruppioai hctt at
ooh.tely without competition in puce or diame
ter. New Features for 1872.
Art .Department ; .
The enthusiastic &iiio:t readily orcordoi
to their cuter, rie, w herever it h ueen intro
tiuct:l. has couviuced the publisher of i'HE
ALDINE of the sound hum of thoir theory tht
the American public woi.tti rocotrnic ami neart
ily supijoit any sincere ellort t c-levate the tone
and standard of illustrated pittilicatiooe. A
Kuarauiec of the excellence oi th.s Uop n tine Lit,
the publishers would 1e ta aunouu.e duriutr
the ciming year, bpjim.is from the follow lag
L-miueut American aiticts:
W. T. Hi ch akus Wm. U. Wilcox,
Wm. II a ut. jAiiEfl H. 1 ei;o,
WM. tAKP, .1 Ai Ly t-Mli.l.Y.
(ijKG SXlLEr, U. H. J'lUl'KT,
Al G. ILL. KKA.iK l.l.AKr,
Git a-Nvjlll Perkins. Pai l s'lxo.v
F. "t. ' . U l.vv. J. AiOAS.
Victor ehlig,
Tui s puu.rca ..re b 'in z rejro lueci without
iVjiam t-.i ex.ieaij j ' t'u .t ujii;i,'rivr.iii
ihe vountrv, ui w.ll b' u- t'i.' see c.-t et itu al
om.iai i 1th in.- USi io.C! W.jv. it a i: JT
the d.t.'itr.iu.tttun i tilo jk: iliifK' ta it i'.ir,
ALIU-Nh. hh..ll bu a sa.-cjsSiai vi. i ti,iii. i of
Amern.au tat-to in co.n.jtittaa wn.i v .;!. -'U
1ju-H..atiia in t ie vu.i.
Juitr-rax7 D par 'meit.
Where to mil- ti
t u.t .Jii'i .ec iiii c
tr.-utio.i is .ti t t
IJusrra-
jo; a.- w i'ik. tJi un.vli .u'.jo i-
i i,.i:a in ;.V V t; .t ;.iui.v bv
ti.ij.ttc s .', h nih ;iv.ii .c , if is
1
neoessar t st .iv. t'i..t, t.u utana in iii-
aome:.t Oi ill l. .Liii K u ;cc. i (iusl.m to
n.vci fiM assur.iut.-e .oM-taa e .o u . h t f
t'u tujot aj.ial 4i wua.'a ail l (ja.'l.i of tlii .'ituu
try.
The VcTti-cio for 1S72
will e uit 4i.i ne irl i)J i .1:1 t a t t 2 0 fl.ie
ousraVi, .:!,. untm. iun eT v iili the lit 111 ovr tor
Jaiiua-y cve.y t iir't ui.ia e w,!i tvi .tij
beaLiiii.l til ted j ktl.ie tu pi .U .','cr, liiteitC.l
as a fro 1 tis:;ite.
ihe t hrihdu ts r.rmVr for 3ST0, will &
gpleudid vijUiiiii! in iuci ", co d d.a.i.r tifty
ravines. ;ioi;r n un: 1 .m i. au uun ivt tiie 1 ;.c
,imc dollar, v id hi adit wilh jut vjum charge Ij.
ail yeaily subscii jers.
was a very poyul r fe..t.irc lis-t v ar, and w ill
be ret'eat'd with thu p.oo-.t vol. .inc.
l he puMi&hcrs h.ive ;mr. b jse i aa.l iv,:o iiu-vd,
t tfrvaL vx ?ense. ihv he tUiiful o'l p limine v
kir. cntitV, 4 ave Native s S:i.ooi rii'd
hiomo is 11x13 iiuhcs, and if an vxat f.tv-siui-ile,
iu fiiJ an I a i.-a o? t'i orifiii d pio
ture. Nit AiiH'ii an th;uim , w bkh wiliat alt
.ouijKire with it, has yet been vile red at u tail
,"or lesfi than ihe pri.-e as'a' l for VilE At.DIK
ind it together, ft will he delivered free, w't'i
the January number, tn every subscriber wha
pays for one yeai in advance.
Teriui for 1S72.
One Co;iv, one year, with Oil Chroma Firo
Do'lars.
Five Coyic--, " " Twenty
Dollars.
JAWES SI'TTOX cV CO.,
VCBLISHF.RS,
23 Liberty Street, Xew York.
Special 'Fa'.es Witli
JOUKNAL.
By niesns of an arrangement wlt put..
lishers of tins Splendid IlliiKtratetl
Monilily. vearc enabled tom.-tkothc follow
ing unparallclou otter to all who may desire to
embrace the opi.'vrliint:
1 or $0.00
we w ill scud for one ear
THe Aliline, Price S5.C0,
together with its uiojtuiUccut
Premium Clirocio, "Damo
Nature's Sclicol,"
which is valued and retailed at live Dollurs;
And al.-o
The Painesville Journal,
Price $2.00,
together with the premium
Steel Engraving, Tia $2.
Remember
That for Six Dollars we will send the Al
nine for oue year, the t'hremo "Kama
Matures School." tho Paiuesville
Journal for one year and a Quo Steel en
graving; or in other word.
For Six Dollars
we will send
Fourteen Dol'ars'
worth of Literary and Artistic work. This
Unparalleled Offer !
we are only able to make by special arrange-.
I meats witU tut sublishsrs of tfceaiUiie.
V

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Painesville journal. [volume], December 09, 1871, Image 3
About Painesville journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1871-1872