Painesville journal. [volume], December 16, 1871, Image 3

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

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STRANGER'S GUIDE.
GENERA PIUECTORY.
8TATK Ol't'lCEBS.
Cioveroor, Rutherford B. Hayes; term expires
JV.feuWnaut-Govcrnor, Jal,a -'. Lcc ; term ex-
P'swretSi7 3f slate, Isaac Sherwood; term cx
olres February Itf.i.
Treasurer of State, 8. 8. Warner; term expire.-.
F A'urtitor 'of State, James U. Godman; term ex-
"S5'teRc,S?r, W.T. WHuLterm
eXftorneybGeniili,r:redcric B. Fond; term ex
vires February IKK. ,.. ... ...
Commissioner of Schools W m. B. Iliuckle;
Term expires February tars. ,
Board of Public Works. Richard It. Porter,
term expires 1812; Phillip P. Herring: term ex-
P'Ts1. Assessor, Joel Itoolittie. Office over
Blarkmore Baker's clothing establishment,
Main Mreet. '
CUI.MI OFFICEB!.
Judge of Common Pleas,
Judge of Probate,
County Clerk,
tmerilf, -. , r . U
Deputy Sheriff,
Treasurer.
Recorder, -
prosecuting Attorney, -
Auditor,
(Jouuty surveyor.
County Commissioners, -Coroner,
-
- N. I.. t.'HAFFBK
- ii. S. Tl'TTLE
PKHKV ISoSWUKTH
J . T ; SAMl'U. WlBK
- J. M. BEN J AMIS
J, h. ,nii.rB
I. KVKKKTT
- A. l Tinker
B. I. HF.!JiY
- K. HfXTIXliToX
(SlMKOSl- IWCKUK
l USKK M. I'ABULE
ir.ui OLDS
.lAVKfl If.-TLR
; CITY OFF1CEKS.
Mayor,
Clerk. -Marshal,
A aros Wilcox
J I. P. Sasfokh
I. W. CKOPOOT
f T. V. ADAMS
A. K. MAO
A. 11. Garfield
CouDtilmen, ' - ;;
Street Commiuioner,
Juntices of the Peace,
Infirmary Directors,
I II. H. Woodman
. K. iinAr
V. W. Dixou-T
. r BAXKLIS KlMiU S
. (K. HfNTINOTCX
. ,. JiilLO IlAKRlH
i.f. CAVKNUISn
S. T. I. ADD
XloHN MOl.l.El.LANI
kraski.is Koukhh
HOARD Ol' EDICATIO.
MlM AOUS-TAHA1TI.EY, - '-.! ' ?rin?A';J
DR, H. C. BEARD8LER, - - T'ri
KbVX' "H". W. St e e
8. A. TisoxL, A. I Tinker.
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAIINEHS.
B. C. Beardsley,
John Cleoo,
John W.
- Tyler. .
Hold meetings for examination or Kmc.hert at
High School Building, l'ainesville, on the last
Saturday in every month except Jnly aud Au
gust, at o'clock A. M.
. . , H. . BEAKD8LKV, President.
John W. Tti.kr, Clerk.
POSTOFI'KF,.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
t L . ;. OFFIOB BOCR8 : i . '
rrom7i A.M.to7'P.M. Sundays 12 M to 1 P.M.
MAILS DEPART :
Going East, - - 11 M. and 11:11 P. M.
Going West, - - 5-.rA. M. and BSM P. M.
Cleveland, (special) ' - M4 P. M.
Chardon, ------ :tw P. M.
Jaiddleliold (Mowlays aud Tnesdays), A. M.
. mails arrive:
From East, - - 5:38 A. M. and 5:20 P. M.
From West, - - ISA) M. ml 11:11 P. M.
Cleveland (special), - - - 51'. j
Cbardon, - - . - - - - 9:.) A. M.
Middleneld (Tuesdays and Fridays), 6:U0 P. M.
letters should be left at the ;lostofl!ce one
Ol'B BEFORE MAILH DEPART.
Letters will be readv for delivery one half
Bona after trains arrive, except mails received
t night, which will be -delivered net morning.
' Letter lilacid in the- Ootsidc -lietterl Box
bp to "o'clock P. M. will be sent by the night
mails. GEORGE E. PAINE, P.M.
Nov. 19, 18T1.
Lake sbere aud Micliiican Noullieri
Railway.
ASSENGER TRAINS WILL
follows until further notice: . .
GOING EAST."
nv AS
Atlantic Dav Cinc'tti Special
TATI0N8. Express Express Express S. V.Ex
Cleveland . T.4SA.M. 11.05a.m. 4.WJP.M. ll.-i!0i-.M.
Willou'h'v 11.40a.m.
Painesvilfe S.40A.M. 1I:SMp.m. BKlfip.M. 11 :11p.m.
Mulison... Wi.l.
Ueneva.. .. 12:8-JP.M. 5:-I0.p.m
Ashtabula.. 0.S9A.M. li:4UP.M. 60P.M.iU Ji'P.M.
Giranl 10.20 a.m.) j
Erie 10.5Ua.m. 8:10p.m. 7:ir.p.M.! 1.15.AM.
14QISG WEST.
Sp'lChi Toledo Pacllic. steam--
STATIONS. cagoEx Express Express boat Ex
Erie. 8.40a.m. io.10a.m. 80p.m. 1.05a.m.
Ashtabula.. 4.51a.m. 11.4UA.M. 4:3ip.M. S.5a.m.
Geneva 12:18p.m. 8.17a.m.
Madison.... 12:21p.u.
Perry 1S:S!Ip.m.
Painesville S.3SA.M. 13:54p.u. 0 :20p.m. K 4.00a.m.
Willou'h'y I-JOp.m. ' -4.SMA.M.
Euclid. 1:41P.M.
Cleveland. 6.85A.M. 8:0T.p.M. B:30p.M. 5.tK)A.M.
CONNEAI T ACCOMMODATION.
STOPS AT ALL STATIONS.
L'v'sOeveland 4.S0 .m I Ar.atC'onneaivt7.30p.m
L'v'ftCnneaut 5.40 a.iu Ar.atClevel'ndH.45a:n
This train enin? west nasses Painesville -nt
T:19 A. M. Goiug east passes Painesville at 3:5(H
r. ai.
The Special Chicago Expi-css runs daily except
Mondav-.
The 7:43 a. m. train from Cleveland and the
8:40 p. ni. train from Erie runs on Sunday.'
CIIAS. F. HATCH, Gen l'Sup't.
CltlHCIIEN.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - -
, Pastor. Services on Sunday at lo.'i A.
M. and ?j P. M. ,Chuicli Conference on Th
day evening at 7?; e'elock.' Bible Servict
I liurs-
to
wliich old and voung are invited, at 12 o'clock
M. w alter C Tisdel, superiiUcndeut. . .
ST. J AMES CII UUCH Rector, Thomas B. Well s,
204 State street. - hervive10;., A. M. and 7,
P. M. Sunday School at P. M. Horace
Steele, Superintendent.
M. E.CHUR( :il Yniimans, Pastor. Services
everv Sabbath at 10'J A. M. and IK P. M.
Sabbath School meets at 12U P.M. E. S. Voting,
Superintendent. '
PAINESVILLE PROGRESSIVE LYCEITM A.
G. Smith, Condiietor. MissL. Whitmore, Guar
dian, services sauoatu at iuj a. ju,
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor, J. W. In-i
gram, services at ioi a. hi. and ili i'. ju
Sabbath School at 12 y P. M. V. D. Hyde,
. Buperiutenuenu rrayer aieeting on 'Anursuay
evening at 7 yi o'clock. , .
THE BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor. E. A. Stone.
Services at 10 A. M. and 1H P. M. Sabbath
School at 12 M. C. E. Brink.' Suuerin-
tendent. Praver Meeting every Tliursday eve-s
Uing tl I UTHKIt
BT. MARY'S CHURcn,(Catholic) JolinTracev,
i'astor. services everv suuaar at a. at.
. low A. M. and 7.', P. M. Sunday School at 2
o'clock P. M.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
. Library Rooms 71 Maiu street. Prayer Meet
ing every Tuesday eveuing.
SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
TEMPLE LODGE,Xo.a,F.andA. M. Paines
ville. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
in eac.n monrn. ,j-erry jsoswortn, w.. ai.
PAINESVILLE CHAPTER, No. 46, R. A. M.
Meets the first and third Thursdays in each
Perry Bosworth, M. E. H.
No. 23
Roval and
r the Hint
Select Masters. Meets Fridays after the first
Thursday in each month.
I. M, Benjamin,'!'.
1. li. 31.
WILLOTJGHUY LODGE. No. 302.' F. and A. M.
W illoughby. Statoil Convmnnicathms on- tlie
second ana fourth Tuesdays in each uiontlu
w . ri. i urner, v . ai.
J.AEK SHORE LODGE. No. 807. Madison,
Stated Communications everv second anil
fourth Saturdays of each .month. Carlton
Graves, wr M. ....
PAINESVILLE LODGE, No. 412. Meets on the
second and tourtli Saturdays of each month
r n iveuy, w . jn.
i. 'o. o.'r.
CORNUCOPIA TXIIMiE, No. 212, meets Tuesday
evenings, imcers .Htscpn .leroine, . m.
George W. Payne, V. G.; S. .1. Andrews, Sec'y
C. O. Cliilds, Per. Sec'y; D. W. Mead, Trcas.
TNION ENGAMPMENT.-No. 4tl, meets eveTV
alternate wennesnav evening: omcers iti
M. Dial. C. P.: L. Farris. S. V.: W. Doran. .1
W.; .1. P. Axtel, II. P.; C. O. Cliild, Scrilie: D.
W. Mead, Trea ' . f ?" ' -, Y
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MKllCAlt.
AE UA1IUNER, iff D HOMEOA
, PATH1ST and Surgeon. Ollii cover Hol
roiub & Gonld's Hardware Store, So. 77 Main
street. Painesville. Ohio, ottice hours 7 to u A.
M.:2to4 and 7 to 9 P. M. Residence corner of
Jackson and St. Clair streets. :
HH. JAt'KSOV, 91. U., 1IOMEOPA
c THIST. Voting's lilock, Puinesvilie. Ohio.
Otlice hours 7 to v A. M 2 to 4 and 7 tuft 1'. M.
Residence Stockwell House.
l-VR. A. H. H AI.TtO I, NO. fi2 M AIN
J street, pays especial attention to all ( -hi-oiiic
Diseases. Ollice hours 9 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 4 and
to 9 P. M. .
RF. DOW. OFFICE IN MOODEV'S
. BLOCK. Office Hours From 11 A. M.
to 5 P. M.
JtEXTISTRY.
ML. W R IG HT I EXT 1ST.
Tnttle's Hardware Store,
Painesville, Ohio.
outre, over
Main Street,
D. SAWVEU, DENTIST. Ollice over
. Lee s Drug Store, Mam st., Painesville, o.
-tTTIEElAJI H. FOWEEIt. DENTIST.
Milwaukee Block, over Lockwood Id-oth
ers' Store, Painesville, oiuo.
MUSICAL
J 3. PRATT, DEALER IX ALL KINDS
of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, etc.,
jnain street, x aiuesviuc, vuiu.
" 1 EOR4.E BERT HAND-MASTER OF
T" the Painesville Cornet Band. Instructions
given on all kinds or Wind and Stringed Instru
ments. Musical-ranged for any nuiuberor kinds
sf instruments. Address P. O. Box Sb7, Paiuvs-
ille, Ohio.
PROF. HENRY SETTER, DIRECTOR
of the Painesville 'onservatorv of Music.
IJomposcr and Teacher of Music, Vocal and In
strumental. Office in Conservator Building,
153 St. Clair street, rainesvuie, Ohio.
JEWMLRY.
HAH. A. WII I.AHD, WATCHMAKER
and jeweler, ramesvnie, Oliio. N,i:
All w
orR strictly warranieu.
It ATS, CAPS, if.
TM. AVERV, DEAT.EE IX HATS, CAP,
Furs. Trunk. and Gent's Furnishing Goods.
Moodey's old stand, "a iiaiu street, Painrsville,
Oliio.
BOOKS, Sc.
Mil. COLBV-DEALLR IX BOOKS.
. ftationerv, Fanrv Articles, Wall Paper,
tic. Etc., Jiain street, l'kuiesville, Ohio.
GROCERS.
ML. ROOT-DEALER IX GROCERIES,
. Provisions, Fruit, Confectioneries, e-,
S3 Alain street, Painesville, Ohio.
TH TAVLOR, Jr., DEAI-EBIV ttRO
. t ERIES AND PROVISIONS of all kinds.
( ah iaid for Butter and Eg zs and all kinds of
1'r.xinte. lest oi nouranu iraa s-eui cousiani
lv on hand. Jo. 1SS Slate street, Painesville,
Ohio.
ATTORXKYS.
JOIfV CAVENDISH Attorney
flllice Second Story Wih-ox Block.
at Law,
EHOTINGTOXf ATTORXEV AXD
. ounsellor at I-aw. Collections prompt
ly attended to. Office, Moodey' Block, Paines
ville, Ohio.
T M. TIBBETTS.
ATTORNEY AXD
LAW. Willouchbv.
fj V 4!OVKELLOR AT
Ohio. Collections, conveyancing and legal busi
ness of all kinds promptly attenueu. to.
. ATTORNEY AT
I T LAW. and Notary Public, over the Post-
oltice, Painesville, Ohio.
BE-ACK.tlOUE A: BAKJEK.MERCHANT
T 11RS, in the Store lately occupied by
N. M. Fisher, Paiuesville, Ohio.
HADELER A DIKE-M ERC1I AN T
TAILORS and' dealers In Clothing. Hats,
l aos. Furnishing Goods, Ac, Milwaukee lilbck,
Painesville, Ohio.
JIQTELS.
STOCKWELL HOI SE, PAINESVILLE.
Jahxs l'jekknt, l'rop. Oinnibus to all traius.
AOKXCIVS.
-rM. IEXTIEE.lJ,PATJiNTAGENT.
W All business entrusted to uie will ke
promptly, atteuiled to. , ,
BOOK BIXltERY.
m U HIT 4KV.lt
BOOK BINDER AND
1 . Blank Book Manufacturer, third floor, cor-
ner of .Main aud StClair streets, Painesville, O.
liruODnAS & IlIfASH-H WfcAi.i.m
V ill all kinds of Pine and Hemlock Lum
ber, Shingles. Lath. Posts. Dressed Flooring
Siding, Ac ofllce 10 State st, Painesville, O.
Tonrx scirwEJ'iii'iKKic ip.al..k i-
HRXITIHK of all kinds, corner ol'Maiu
and State street-, over French's Grecery, Paines-
ille, Ohio. Custom orn a specialty.
JOB ritlXTIXU.
JOr."AI JO B''It;E ALL. M.1
of Plain and Ornamental Printing. Oltice
No. 114 Stockwell House Block, Main street.
rttoTOURA fitr.
TTIAaSE, PHOTOGR APHER AND WHOLE
11 s i I K JKmli r in all kindoof Pliotocraiiher's
Stock, Frame,--e.-, 'at Claiisarter eld rooms,
Alain street.
THE POETRV OF NHE FIKE.
What the, Poets Tbiulf of tle Burned
City of IhicaKO.
Chlcafro.
BV MISS M. I. STEVESS.
What is it makes the eagle rise
To lol'tv heights, where heaven lies?
What fs it moves this world so fair?
21
Tis innate action planted there. '
Though voueein your citr Destruction's stains.
The casket ilestroyed, yet the jwil,reuiauii;
Ainbitii.n s proua uanucr stiu no,
Proudly over the host of Chicago braves.
Chicago in ashes-r Prowl walls of stone ' '
Have succumlieil to the tlend, and been over
thrown, , . i
And thcrv tht rnmpsfmin the lll-fated grotina.
Is indeed, aud in sooth, a more tlolorons sound.
Gone, granite and marble; but valor is left, '
Anuoi neaits maneot stecne win not oe wn-n.
lear the debris, and there 11 rise in good tune
i city of fume, and far more sublime.
The seulptorstands with his marble block.
i arves a imgnt angel irom tue y iciiung ro-s ;
But the wings are imperfect, the lace does not
shine
With theexqusitelusteroflightsodivine.
So he carves it again : thd victory's won ! '
ilisworkof genius could uotho outdone! ;--Chicago,
impei-ftH;t. must needs rise again, (
Rebuilt bv stout beans and unllincliiiig men;
TABEE OF COTiTETVTS.
First Page.
Fallen
Bftrothul , .
SfUf-Ud.
s.Jittrton liray.
A . a. Xfiwihihe .ftlfm.
Detroit l'tiintieroiil.
Sir AnmUHluke
iiitttiiit
CW ctrtititmeil) . . .
ireonjn .lia.
A nfodote of I'ltblie Mftt
H oxli tttytoti fnmtiit Morning i nromctr.
Tlie '.'Old Valholir ' Vutliii A .' 1 . Mail.
c jtiiioerin nuriitw
H. Trartft.
Si'itJiiMe Ketitlr
. . . . Exrhantje.
. t 'tiiilation.
,Jthpilutiotl.
IfiHtory in Adwtime.ittl . .
Crimen and Cattaltie ... -.
Ski'Oxd Page.
Editorial Parati-aph
Xetra of the Week J. . .
Markets. JIoiii ami Foi-ein
Third Page.
Pmnpeetai afHfJoHruiff. U
Mraitiier1' h'ttide .'
vi'.-:4:Ui-iV
1 rr t
l-
Biiniiienn Ii rectory
Vhicayo
Aliice.rn to Vorreepmalent . .
Locetl X'eirrt.: v.
..Vim .V. J. Stereo
UaifHS'TOii our lieoiler. . . ..
Local from Other Zoc.f.V.Vi
Fourth Paue. .
The little J'eoiile...
.John 1. Whittier.
Oailfather Yecitii.
Reliuieavi AVkV. . .
Aaricvltural
T. if. Arthur
practical Jltnt
Answers to Correspondents.
0
OUl re."Your article, which was received too
late for insertion in the last issue, through some
mishap was lost. While regretting the accident
we can do no more than to make this explana.
tion in regard to its non-uppearance in the pres
ent uuinher.
XaaUit Si-Thanks forymit favor. It will re
ceive our attention at an early day. The boy
got? around all safe.
Sate. W a will furnish that or. any otlier pnhli-
cation at the lowest elnb rates, " Our' preniimns
will be givonas fhstas the clubs are lllled up.
There i nospcciial day for tlu-ir distribution. -
T. J. l'oii Vau get full information at Any
typefounilry. . - i .,. :. :
JIturyi. Deron This department is intended
as a place where any and all (piestions will be
answered to the best of our ability. You can
therefore try and see. If we cannot give an au-
iHt may-purhanitft?ryoii'l -someone wlio
can.
Helen. We must decline your offer.
XOCAT, ITEMS.
Thk latest bronze overshoes.
Tub front of Mr. Andrew's new building
is going up rapidly.
'"Ox oTltvo peace pi-ocedfh'gs"; a' small
civit suit and the tale for Justice Courts
forthepast weefcis told.; '"-v ." ,
The holiday vacation nt the Seminary
begins Wednesday next. That of the
'ublie Schools upon Friday.
The Satanic Imp attached to this otlice
declares that the fi-ciuency of lires of late
is only equalled, by their comfortableness.
A communication from our correspond
ent in North Madison which readied
no late for this uuml'Cr ill be published
next week.
Mrs. Brown lectured at Wilcox Hull on
last Sunday morning and evening, an
will speak at the same place to-iuorrow
HtliM. uiid7 1'.M.
Very graceful the way iu which that
young gentleman and lady got out of a
cutter on the corner of South and State
streets one day last week.
The "devil" suggests that a-certain pub
lisher offer a copy of his paper as a "Prize
Rebus," and give the premium for tlie first
correct solution of its coutouts. J -J-
It is said that the young man who car
ried away his neighbors wood pile has
very "Taking Ways." The last thing he
is accused of taking is a colrl.
MaxyoT the injuries resulting from falls
upon tlie slippery pavements might be
avoided if every storekeeper would take a
little extra pains to save pains.
- .
In consequence of theDramatle exhibition
there will be no Lyceum Sociable onThurs-
day evening of next week, but one will be
held as usual the succeeding week.
The boys, for tlie past few days have
been enjoying the skating upon the river.
Although there was but little of it, it was
good, aud there is a fair prospect for more
soon.
Last evenine as Mr. Levi was carrying
a lamp across the room, in his shop, it ex
ploded, without, however, doing any seri
ous damage, although there was quite a
scare. .
Apnoposof the recent cold weather the
devil of this office says he nose it to be the
worst cold he ever experienced which
remark the reporter declares to be a devil
of a joke.
Sow is the time to secure a supply of
wood. While the sleighing is good there
is plenty brought into town but you can't
depend upon this state of things for the en
tire winter.
Advamck payment means just w hat it
says, and having commenced unaer thai
motto we propose to live up to it. e
shall have a story to tell in this connec
tion, in our next number.
The thermometer hanging out in front
of the First Xatioual Bank indicated 5
above zero one day last week. Some be
nevolent person ought to take the poor
tUug in when it gets as cold as that.
Through some unavoidable delay in
reaching the office the of "on the Fly"
was "out on a foul," so far as this number
is concerned. The nest issue will contain
the regulgr installment of this interesting
correspondence.
A certaiu friend of ours has re
markably white hands and tlie only rea
son he can give for it is because he al
ways uses Bunce's medicated soap which
by the way is manufactured by fJunce &
Tuttle of this place.
If you want to make an appropriate
present and one that will be appreciated
because received every week, send a
ear's subscription to the Journal and
one of the beautilul steel plate engravings
or genuine oil chroinos which are offered
as a premium to each subscriber.
To all desiring either local notices or
advertisements, we wi6h to say, that in
order to secure tbeir insertion in the next
issue of the paper, they must be brought
in at latest by Thursday evening. Those
received later iu the week than this will
not appear until the following number.
Two hundred cans piled up because
they can't get filled two hundred houses
without light because these cans are light
two hundred families left to root around
in the dark because Boot could not get
Danforth to come forth with his burning
fluid and make it fast enough to supply the
market. Too bad, don't it ?
Variablk, inconstant, and as full of
caprice as a petted maiden, the weather
for tlie past week has changed from pleas
ant to stormy with a most disagreeable
fickleness. One day sleighing, the next
would see the streets afloat, so that one's
weather record could be marked as well
bv oue thing as another. Just at 'present
writing it is cold, with a prospect of more
snow.
Rev. Knowlks Shaw, who has been so
long expected in our town, will begin his
meetings at the Disciple Church this
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. All are
nvited. The reputation of Mr. Shaw as
one of the most successful evangelists in
the country has preceded him, and the an
nouncement of a series of services tinder
is. guidance cannot fail to attract large
numbers.
Thk adipose female who fell on the slip
pery pavement last Monday eveuing was
evidently somewhat disturbed by the ac
cident. In fact her remark to "go right
away you ugly thing, and mind your own
business" as addressed to a gentleman
n ho proffered assistance, was not encour-
ging to future offers of a similar nature,
and showed evident derangement mo
mentary, however, it is to be hoped.
By special arrangement with the publi
cations, we are able to offer that genuine
oil ebromo "Ducks" as a present to each
new yearly subscriber to the Journal.
This chromo cannot be bought for .at least
double the money asked for both picture and
aper. Iiemiiiiber! each new yearly sub
scriber is presented with either a large
steel plate engraving or a genuine oil
chromo just as the person subscribing
booses.
By notices in a late number of the Bates-
ille Arkansas Jlejublican, we notice .
that our friend and former townsman,
William H. Rosa, is rapidly becoming one
of the lending men of that section. Re
cently elected Mayor, member of the Cen
tral Committee, and holding besides, many
important and responsible business posi
tions, ' he evidently has all that he can
attend to. His many friends will be pleas
ed to learn of his prosperity.
In another column will be found the ad
ertisement of It. S. "Wood, who has lately
been making extensive additions to his
stock, in anticipation of the approaching
Holiday season. His assortment of
watches,' silver 'ware and plain and fancy
jewelry is very full and has evidently been
selected with taste and judgment. A
visit to his store will well repay not only
those who are about to purchase but those
too, who are simply lovers of the beautiful.
Among' the business changes of the past
week has been that of one of the dental
establishments of our town. The rooms
of Dr. Ni 1 Burns has been purchased by
M. Ij. Wright who will hereafter conduct
the business at the same stand. Mr.
Wright is well known to our readers and
is a good dentist, so that, we doubt not
he will receive hi3 full share of patronage
from those unfortunate sufferers who may
be so unhappy as to need the services of
surgeon.
All of our dealers have been making
most attractive additions to their stocks,
iu preparation for the Holiday trade. A
visit to the establishment of T. S. Baldwin
and Son, will show that they have not
been behindhand iu gathering together a
most varied and beautiful assortment of
every thing that can be desired in their
line. Reference to their advertisement,
which will be found in another column,
will show how desirable are their goods
aud how low are the prices at which they
are offered.
The Band Concert on Friday evening of
last week was a very pleasant affair al
though there were not as many in atten
dance as ought to have been . The selec
tions were good and rendered iu a most
admirable matfner. The eiitertaiiimeut iu
every respect was most enjoyable and such
a jiloasaut way of spending an evening
each week cannot fail to be well patroniz
ed. These concerts are not inteuded as a
means by which to make money, but are
intended to take the place of the out-door,
summer promenades. In another place
will be found the programme for Friday
evening December 22nd.
l he other evening at tho eoncert given
by the band, and during the execution of
one of the finest selections, considerable
disturbance was caused by a drunken
man who deliberately made the circuit of
the hall, with ridiculous movement and
scuttling noisy steps, until, having reached
a liosition immediately in front of th
stage, he concluded his part of the exhi
bition by a series of posturing and darn
ing. Although any one of his perforn
ances was sufficient to have caused him
to be removed, he was permitted to finish
them all undisturbed nnd then to take
scat and continue the disturbance during
the remainder of tlie evening. It is sup
posed that no arrests were made as the
man was able-bodied and not quite hell
lossly drunk.
Real Estate.
Tho following comprises the list of
transfers which have been placed on
record since our last issue:
Jonathan Coolidge to Wilson
Hoose, Perry, 38-100 acres $.'13 00
J. S. Sharpe to Itobt. Thomas, Wil-
loughby, 13 :18-1IKI acres 1000 00
J. II. ISovcc and B, Excel exre, to
Robert Thomas, Willoughby, 30
acres 225 00
Geeshow Pope to Eliza Burdich,
Madison, 33 acres 300 00
Ira Durfee to Mvron F. Durfec,
Perry, 9 00-100 acres 330 00
Dramatic.
The Dramatic Association of this place
are announced to give two entertainments,
on Wednesday and Thursday eveuings of
next week. The troupe is maiuiy com
posed of the same members as w as the old
one of two or three years ago. There js a
good deal of talent among the performers,
and all who attend will, beyond a doubt,
enjoy a pleasant evening's entertainment.
The Drama, on both evenings, will be the
same "Ireland as it is" but the farce will
be changed. Wednesday evening '-Barney
the Baron" w ill be given as the after
piece, while on Thursday the amusing
comicalities contained in "The Persecuted
Dutchman" will be presented. Admit
tance S3 cents.
Promenade Concert.
The following is the Programme for the
concert given by our Painesville Cornet
Band, at Wilcox Hall on Friday evening
the 22d inst. This will be the third of the
series.
PROGRAMME
PAKT I.
1. Poio:is:s Von Suype.
2. Slection from Faust Gonoud.
3. Fruhlingegrasse Waltzes LabiLcky.
4. Cavatina from "Robert Le Diable"
arranged by Geo. Bert.
5. W0.0UI Teufel Ouickstep. (as played with
immense iuceess at the Coliseum Concerts at
Boston. Oct. 1S69.
INTERMISSION 15 MINUTES.
PART II.
8, Selections from Balfe's new opera "The Pu
ritan's Daughter."
7. Song without words Abt.
K Selections from Huguenots Meyerbeer.
ft. Brin D'Amour Polka Lejrliieituor.
10. Finale (Selected.)
Tne Council.
At the Couucil meeting last Friday
evening there were present, Mayor Wil
cox, Clerk and Messrs. Adams, Diugley,
Garfield, Gray and Woodman.
Claims to the amount of $283 98 was
ordered paid, as follows: Woodman &
Branch, lumber, $148 82. Union Fence
Co., sundries, $28 OC. S. Ferris, hauling
engines, $o 30. MeGrew & Pomeroy,
mending picks, $1 23. Gas Co., gas for
treet lamps, $81 73, and for Engine house,
$4 20. H. G. Dean, service as Fire War
den 12 50.
By a unanimous vote the following reso
lution was adopted:
HesolreJ. That the Police officers will at
all times be fully sustained by the Mayor
and Council in the faithful and prompt
dischargeof their official duties. All citi
zens are advised not to interfere with
such officers when engaged in the dis
charge of such duties.
nasonie.
At a stated communication of Paines
ville Council of R. & S. Masters, Friday
evening, December 8th, the lollowing of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
Com'p J. M. Benjamin, T. I. G. M,
" John Dickinson. 1. I. G. M.
" E. W. Kelly, 1. C. of W.
" John W. Spencer, Capt. G.
" Peter Kleebcrger, Treasurer.
" W. S. Stacy, Recorder.
" II. X. Buys, Sentinal.
At a stated meeting of Painesville Lodge
F. & A. M., held Saturday evening, Dec.
8th, the following officers were elected for
the coming term : x
E. W. Kellev, W. M.
W. L. Currnat, S. W.
J. Wrl Spencer, J. W.
H. Lockwood, Treasurer.
John Cavendish, Secretary.
E. C. Kurtz, S. D.
C. E. Westervelt, J. D.
G. A. Church, Tyler.
At a stated communication of Temple
Lodge F. & A. M., Thursday eqening, Dec.
14th, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Perry Bosworth, W. M.
John Dickinson, S. W.
Henry H. Coe, J. W.
Peter" Kleeberger, Treasurer.
W. S. Stacy, Secretary.
Absolon Anderson, S. D.
A. S. Wav, J. D.
H. X.Buys, Tyler.
P. and Y.
Although the weather was so severe
last week that nothing could be done,
since the storm much has been accom
plished. On Monday last the "Cuyahoga"
locomotive number two was fired up
and after a little delay started for Char
on, with the baggage and smoking cars
behind her. The expedition which con
sisted of a number of the employees of
the road and a few outsiders was in
harge of Mr. J. C. Sharpless, Chief Engi
neer. The passengers had nanny recon
ciled themselves to the fact thatthcy were
riding on a narrow guage railroad Tun
ing out of Painesville, when the engine
came m conflict with a snow-drift, which
by this time had become so solid through
the moderate weather that it would seem
almost impossible for sny locomotive to
force its way through H. especially one
that was not provided with a snow plow.
he little engine, however, after backing
up and makiug a few saucy dives at it,
conquered it, aud carried its living freight
on their way rejoicing. About nine miles
of the road was traveled over that day.
he next day the whole distance was
accomplished before noon, anil in the af
ternoon nearly four car loads of iron was
laid, the end of the track being reached
next morning. Nothing now remains but
to ballast up tlie road in some places to put
t in shape for the formal opening. Pas
senger trains may soon be expected to
run regularly to the hill-top village.
Messrs. Ford & Meyer are expected here
soon to make further arrangements for
the completion of the road to Youiigstown
its final termination.
Our Police.
That the public is a task-master most
difficult to please, is a fact painfully well
known to all who have ever had any expe
rience in that direction. It is impossible
to satisfy every one, and the only safe way-
is for a person tc faithfully perforin his
duty, and in no case to turn to the right or
the left for the sake of pleasing this worthy
grumbler or that eminent fault-finder.
The other day officer Durfee was taken
on the charge of assault and battery, be
came in arrestiag a drunken rowdy, who
refused lo submit peaceably, he found it
necessary to crack him over the head
with his "billy." Waiving an examination
the officer was held to bail to appear be
fore the proper court.
The incident and its result is sugges
tive. If an officer allows a disturbance
and fails to arrest the parties creating it,
be is said to be a coward, or anxious to
curry favor or a thousand other equally
disagreeable remarks are made about him.
Past experience Is enough for the truth of
this. But if he endeavors to perform his
duty, enforces order, and arrests his man,
nolens tolens, thenli e is accused of cru
elty, and is arrested upon the charge of
assault and battery.
Undoubtedly an officer may use such un
necessary force as to be brutal, but as a
general rule the failing in this place has
been the otlier way. Whether, in the case
of officer Durfee there was this cruelty
remains to be decided. But the principle
is the same. An officer who completes an
arrest when he attempts it, ami who does
not let a man escape merely because he
refuses to go, v.'illsoon be able to do more
in preserving order aud quiet than a doz
en who only use "moral suasion."
If au otiicer has not judgmeut enough to
know what force is necessary, then remove
him. But before a decision is made
ouL'ht to be remembered that a verv little
thing appears cruel to a man being con
veyed to the station house, and that it is
much more difficult to find an officer who
will use force enough than one yvho will
fail because he is afraid of using any.
Eiquor vs Order.
Several nights during the past week
have been good ones for incidents, both in
number nnd variety. On Monday even
ing a party was out in force, with gong
and bell accoinpnniiueiits,and sueceded in
disturbing all quiet citizens till long past
midnight. There was one advantage, how
ever, in their instrumental performance
it drowned to a great extent tlie melo
dious sounds of their Baeeliiualiau yvaib
lings. Early on Tuesday evening a light took
place on the coiner of Main and Stale
streets, wliich was considered a poor af
fair by the assembled croyvd, inasmuch us
the affray ended with only one round
although a good many outsiders were
around for sonic time. The contesting
parties appeared to be pretty equally
matched, one being a native of Erin's isle,
while Ihe otlier boasted of an African ile-
scent but even this difference was soon
done away with, as, before the scrimmage
ended, the Hibernian was of African de
scent too. There was a erood deal of
scratching, biting, swearing and promis
cuous rolling in the mud, but no serious
injury was inflicted upon, or by, either
party. Xo arrests were made, probably
because the Irishman was sufficiently
"done" for while the negro made pood his
escape before the officers appeared.
On the same evening the wife of this
beliigerent emigrant from the Emerald Isle
was found ou the sidewalk on State street
where she had lain down, undoubtedly,
because of extreme fatigue. It is a pleas
ant dutv to occasionallv vary the mo
notony oi the phrase "no arrests," and in
the present instance, the disturber of the
peace was cared for by the marshal.
Mondav evening there were numerous
rumors of one or more fights but our re
porter was unable to gather any reliable
information in regard to them and conse
quently set them down as mere canards.
On Tuesday night two hall" fledged row
dies with brains crazed by poor whiskey,
made a great deal of disturbance on Liber
ty and South streets, and finally ended
in a tight on State street in which both
were so afraid of being whipped that
neither has been seen since. On the same
night there was a tight in one of the sa
loons, a drunken blow-out on St. Clair
street aud a small disturbance near the
Post office. Xo arrests were made.
The time of going to press prevents any
record of last evening's entertainment.
Is comment necessary?
MAI IS lltOU OIK READERS.
IXOTIi'E- While the columns oftheJOCRXA L
are aluay open fur the publication of article
upon erery nuliect of interest, no long a they
shall contain wthtia or a oertottal or ottennre
ii4tiire. yet the Editor doe not in any way hold
himkelj rexMtitMtole Jor the netc ztal may ue
ad rancctl by the several author.)
Jacob and his Children.
xo. I.
The patriarch Jacob was one hundred
and thirty years old when he went down'
into Egypt. His Hie had been a long and
an eventful one. He was the son of Isaac
and Rebecca, and was born iu the south
ern part of the land of Canaan, where his
childhood and early youth were passed.
Isaac was a "tillerof the soil," and there
fore more"ettled in his habits than was
his father before him. or his sons after
him, all of whom were shepards and oblig
ed to remove from place to place, in order
to obtain pasturage lor tneir cattle. lie
was of a quiet, peaceful and meditative
disnosition, and appears to have lacked
much of the force and energy evinced by
bis father Abraham. The following w ill
give some idea of the way in which the
characters of the three patriarchs, Abra
ham, Isaac aud Jacob are estimated by
tlie present inhabitants of that country.
They together with their families were
buried in the family burying ground,
which was near Hebron. This burial
place, the "cave of Macpclah," the Turks
and Arabs of the present day profess to
hold in their keeping. It is covered by a
mosque of considerable antiquity, within
which christians are seldom permitted to
enter. Tlie reason given for their exclu
sion is this. They believe that the souls
of the departed watch with jealous care
the place iu which the body is buried, and
are exceedingly sensitive to any indignity
which may be put upon their remains, anil
in many cases have both the dispositions
and the power to resent the same. The
old patriarchs would consider it a posi
tive insult were a "christian iog" even to
look upon these tombs. They say that
once, a certain man, being very importu
nate, was allowed to enter the tomb ot
Jacob, but he soon came out more dead
than alive, ana utterly- unable to speak.
and relate what had happened to him;
but it seems very evident that he had
found the old patriarch a pretty rough cus
tomer to come in contact with." Since that
time, no stranger is ever allowed to enter
he tomb ot either Abraham or Jacob, but
for a small bribe, these conscientious and
pions sons of the Prophet will frequently
permit people to visit tlie grave of Isaac,
lor lie, thev sav, never baa energy enough
to hurt anybody.
The twin sous of Isaac, Esau and Jacob
were very different iu character and dis
position, Esau was loud of wandering over
tue adjunct country, was a "man ot the
fields," an expert hunter, and a sreat fav
orite of his father, while Jacob was of a
more domestic disposition, a "dweller in
tents." a keeper ot hocks ana nerus, ana
the special favorite of his mother. As a
consequence of these unwarrantable pa
rental attachments, the interests or the
family were divided and tlie house set iu
opposition to itself. A feeling of estrange
ment and bitterness was engendered be-
yveen the brothers, which remained un
healed for many long years, and which
appears to have remained with their de
scendants after them. It happened that
while Jacob was preparing food for him
self, that Esau e.une in from the field,
faint, and almost ready to perish with
hunger. He requested his brother to give
him a portion of the food lie was preparing,
but this Jacob refused to do, except on
one condition, "Sell me this day thy birth
right," said he. And Esau said, "Heboid
am at the point to die. ana what prolit
shall this birth-right do to me?" And
Jacob said, "'ira- to me this dty." This
was done, ana tue bargain luus coiinrineu.
Locals From Otlier Localities.
We have uu railroad neyvs to eominuni
ate this week. Such has been the weath
er for most of the time since our last, as
to forbid yvork, and the completion of the
Hubbard Run work has not, as was ex
pected, been reached. The ridge cut, of
the A. Y. & 1. was within a dav or two of
completion when the storm cauie on, and
whether nnvtlung lias been none since, we
have not heard. Ashtabula Telegraph.
Mr. Alvin Van Gordcr was walking on a
sleeper, in an old building, last Sunday.
He had a loaded gun in his hand, which
slipped irom his grasp. Instinctively he
grasped for it and seized it by the muzzle
as it rei . Just as he grasped it the hammer
struck the timber and exploded, the
charge passing between the knuckles of
the first and second tinsrers. Vonneaiit
Reporter.
Scarlet Fever has been prevalent in Jef
ferson and vicinity for several weeks. It
now lias somewhat abated. We have not
heard of any neyv cases for some days.
Ashtabula Sentinel.
We were shown on Monday, specimen
strawberries of the second growth, from
the garden of Mr. Jacob Sheldon, of Say-
brook, rue plants had blossomed and set
with fruit during the past line weather.
ii nd so nearly ripened that bv taking them
up in boxes they ripened well. Ibid.
Sirs. Warren I Ii no. of Canfield. veils se
verely injured last week bv the dropping
oi a bucket oi water, winch scaidea her
feet severely. Jlahoning Register.
Tlie Administrator of Lawrence Faiiaii.
who was killed bv a train on the Hubbard
road iu lNis, received a verdict of 3,ooo
against the railway company last week,
at yy arren. una.
On Monilav a liquor case of a new sort
was tried before Justice Edwards. It was
the suit of Bridget Klelle vs Henry Mul-
doon for damages for selling liquor to her
husband, Owen Ivlette. The amount
claimed was three hundred dollars, which
brought the case within ihe jurisdiction of
Justice Edwards. The trial of the case
occupied the greater part of the day, at
the close ol winch a verdict was given tor
the plaintiff. The amount of damage
awarded was a hundred dollars. Ibid.
Oysters by the quart or can at .1. II
Tay lor's, the old stand Xo. 139 State St.
A fine stock of Parian Marble Vases just
received bv T. S. Baldwin Jfc Son.
If you want the best oysters in town,
get them of J. II. Tavlor.
Thk price of goods nt T. S. Baldwin &
Son's is low. Seeing is believing Come
and see.
French Clocks. Xcw, fantastic aud
original. The most complete assortment
in town nt 11. S. AVood's, Xo. 45 Main St.
Some neyv and rare designs in Plated
Ware, opened this day by T. S. lialdwin
& Son.
lutt Holiday presents it will pav you
to attend the auction sales every eveiiin
next week, at the Auction Store, I.'kS State
Street.
The oysters that J. II. Tavlor keeps at
his old stand, are warranted to suit the
most fastidious.
Special sale of beautiful Chromo
auction every eveningnext at the Auction
Store.
Silver Ware. Of every couccivahl
service, take jsasKeis, uysler Tureens,
Castors, Pitchers for all purposes. Salvers
and in short it complete line of solid am
plated ware at It. S. Wood's, No. 45 M;j
St.
Parian Marble statuettes that pleiise
I he eye and accoiiuiKMhite the pocket. '1
S. Baldwin Aj Son are selling them vcr
low,
Foil Ihe
pails to .1.
choicest, bivalves, take
II. Taylor's old stand.
J. H. Tavlor has constantly on hand the
best brands of oysters, Xo. 139 State St.
Bijouterie. Qaaint, new and elegant
The largest and most varied stock of all
the latest and most ornate varieties of
Jeyvelry Cases, Work Stauds, Vases, Bo-
quet Holders. Card Receivers, Perfumery
Cases and all other articles in this line,
suited to make the most appropriate Holi
day presents, at R. S. Wood's, Xo. 43 Main
St.
What do you think of a firm so crowded
with business as not to have time to write
an advertisement? And yet that is just
the reason McBride & Co. have not any
display in this yveek's paper. But after
all, if you visit their store your wonder
will cease. Such a full and complete as
sortment of every variety of Holiday
Goods has seldom, if ever before, been
opened in this place. There is everything
that anybody can possibly want, from toys
for the smallest children up to the most
expensive articles for presentation. Just
returned lrom the East, Mr. Higgius has
brought with him the most varied stock of
staple and fancy articles ever brought
here. A complete list will be given next
week but in the meantime call and see for
yourselves.
How is This for High? Win. Haydn,
of the Globe Mills, has just received the
First Premium on the best barrel of White
Wheat Flour at the Xorthern Ohio Fair,
held at Cleveland, 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 flour that wins friends of those
yvho use it once. Mr. Haydn employs
the best millers to be found, aud has in
troduced all the latest improvements,
consequently be has one of the best mills
in the United States. We are glad to see
him reap a reward for the liberal expen
diture he has made ou the Globe. "Cast
thy bread upon the waters" if you want a
silver medal.
M.L. Root sells the Globe Mills Flour
in Painesville.
When you send a holiday gift you al
ways ought to accompany the present
with an elegantly written note. To do
this in a manner satisfactory to yourself,
you must have a good gold pen, and for
the largest assortment of these, in plain
and fancy holders, pearl and gold, neatly
enclosed iu elegant cases, go to R. S.
Wood's, Xo. 43 Main St.
Star Spangled Banner. This favor
ite family paper takes its 100,000 readers
by surprise in the issue for January, 1872,
just received. It is enlarged to same size
at X. Y. Ledger, and appears in an entire
new dress, elegaut new heading, border,
type, etc. It contains one.half more read
ing than formerly, and is greatly Improved
in every respect. This number contains
four splendid Stories, Poetry, Wit and
Wisdom, Sketches, Knowledge in a Xut
Shell, Money Maker's Mirror, Children's
Department, Health Department, Farm
and Farmer, Cook's Corner, Ladies Bou
doir, Pen and Scissors, Chip Basket, and
the "rogue's Corner," a special feature
of this excellent paper. Oue thousand
swindlers, quacks and humbugs were
named and exposed during 1871. The pub
lishers of the "Banner" GIVE a new and
superb "Prang Chromo" and their large
and first-class paper a whole year for only
75 Cents. Try it. Copies can be seen at
this office, or from any newsman, or by
sending 6 cents to
STAR SPAXGLED BAXOER,
Hinsdale, X. H.
There is nothing that will make a nicer
or more tteful present for any member
ot your family than a beautiful and appro
priate picture; such as thai of "President
Lincoln and family,,' or of "U. S. Grant
and family," or indeed than any of those
In the assortment which Mr. A. D. Higgins
has just received and offers for sale 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 upou exhibit
tion. Xotice. TibbaU Brothers are taking
beautiful Photographs, for which they are
only charging One Dollar for Ta-enty.
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 not to tear, and to give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded.
Go to Tibbals Brothers' Photograph
Rooms and get Twenty Photographs for
One Dollar.
An assortment of our Clothes, Flannels,
Yarns, Jfec, can be had at W. C. Tisdel's,
our agent, in exchange lor vy ool or Cash.
No. lot!, Main street.
Lake Co. AVoolkx Mills.
We eall the attention of every person in
Lake county to our great bargains in
Irish Linens 2,000 Ramuants for
5 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
tate street.
WILSON & JOHXSOX.
If you want to buy a shawl, of course
you will go where you can find the larg
est assortment, the handsomest styles, aud
the low est prices. P. Pratt & Co., have
just received 150 new and beautiful de
signs wliich they offer at prices that defy
competition.
Oysters. M. L.Root sells those cele
brated Baltimore Oysters by the case or
can. Received daily by express. Xo. 83
Main street.
P Pratt & Co., make a specialty of
Black Dress Goods. Among the new
styles are Cashmere, Baretha, Oriental
Cord, Tamise, .Ottoman Cloth, Tamiteen
aud Crapemoretz.
We are ottering Fleece-Lined Lisle
Gloves for 25 cents, actually worth 50 cents
per pair. v. pratt & to.
Fire Insurance.
Watertown Fire Insurance Company
nil O. K. X'o loss in Chicago. Only i
sures detached buildings. Perfectly safe
and reliable. Rates low.
Joel Doolittle, Agent.
For Sale A nice House and lot, situ-
atcd Xo. 25 Bank street, in this place, for
sale cheap. The location is within five
minutes' walk of the Post-office and busi
ness street; seven rooms, good water, fine
orchard; one-half acre of land.
Inquire of
W. W. Sinclair,
or of Rou'r Mccormick, Esq.
Something New ill Stoves.
The inarch of improvements is ever on
ward. What we regard as perfection and
number one to-day, is only second-rate to
morrow. AVe 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 vet
seen in that line, and possessing advan
tages which cannot fail to please nil who
see it. There are two tiers of ising glass
windows: one tier iu the usual place, the
others around Ihe base; so that the grate
instead of being closely shut up, is in plain
view, and troin which nearly us much
heat is radiated as from tho upper chain-
her. 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 lire. 1 he draft, loo, is quite different
more simple, nun oeiier 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 u look at this
fid judge of, it for yourselves. The new
advertisement of Jlr. A. will appear nex
week. Shop opposite the old American
House.
Good Mink sets of furs for $30. Poor
ones for $10. Black Martin sets for $30.
Alaska sets for $5.
The new lithograph of the City of Paines
ville, framed, Complete, glass aud all for
$1,50, at Faze's.
Muskrats sets for $4. Squirrel sets
for $10. Children's sets from $3 to $10.
Don't fail to give me a call before purchas
nig elsewhere. (Moodey'sold stand. 1
J. H. Avery.
For the most fashionable furs go to
Averys Hat Store.
J. H. Avery has got the largest stock of
Ladies Furs in toyvn. That is so.
FRENCn is selling tip-top Cheese at
122'c per pound.
Go to French's for your Cheese. He is
selling Carter's best at 15c.
French is selling Carter's best Cheese
at 15c. per pound.
Full line of Trimming A'alours at
P. Pratt & Co's
If you want to buy Boots and Shoes go
where first class goods are sold.
T. P. AVHITE.
We clip the following from Danforth's
Light for the World, a monthly magazine
published in Cleveland, Ohio.
"AAre commend the following advertise
ment cut from the Telegraph, inserted by
our ageucy at Painesville, Ohio. It hits
all localities, aud is fully endorsed by me.
Danforth.
Beware of 'quack' fluid, represented to
be Danlorth's Xon-Explosive Fluid. The
genuine article is sold in this place only.
83 Main street. It being a patented article
I have the exclusive right for this place;
and any person palming off a spurious ar
ticle for a genuine, would be guilty of sell
ing spurious medicne to a sick man."
M. L. ROOT.
English Black Silk Velvets, from $3 50
to $15 00 per yard. P. Pratt & Co.
T. S. Baldwin & Sou have the finest
stock of Ladies Watches, both Swiss aud
American.
All in want of line Boots and Shoes
follow the crowd to the new store.
T. P. WHITE.
Furs at 50 per cent cheaper rates than
eau be purchased elsewhere in toyvn, at
the Xew York Cheap Store, X'o. 71 Main
street. .
There is no use talking. P. Pratt &
Co's. is the place to buy Dress Goods.
Their new goods are certainly very hand
some aiid prices extremely low.
Great Bargains in all styles of Dress
Goods, at the Xew York Cheap Store, Xo.
1 Main street. '
Rubber Boots by the cord and the best
brand in the city. T. P. WniTE.
Rubbers for DO cents, and the best
kind only 65 cents a pair at the New York
Cheap Store, 71 Main street.
The highest market price for Raw Furs
at J. H. Avery's Dealer in Hats, Caps,
Gentleeinn's Furnishing Goods and all
kinds of Furs, Xo. G9 Main street.
P. Pratt & Co., will ofl'er on Monday,
Xoy. 27th, 30 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 and Xew York:
tyles much handsomer and prices lower
than earlier in the season.
The PAINESVILLE
JOURNAL,
o
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 column
more reading than all the other pa
pers combined.
Second. Because it has a larger list of
contributors than any other paper in
Northern Ohio.
Third. Because it is in errery 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.
Fiftb. Because its articles are all lo the point,
and its columns are not filled with long aud
prosy essays devoid of all interest.
Sixth. Because it gathers the news from all
quarters of the world, by telegraph and
through its own sjiecial 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 nl ways
reliable.
Eighth. Because it is a paper for the Home
Circle alyvays 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 Journ al presents the greatest number of
regular and carefully edited departments of any
paper published in this section.
0
The Literary Department
Will always bo fouud filled with choice and
varied reading, either written expressly for the
Journal by the best authors of the land, or
carefully selected from the ablest home aud for
eign publications. The skrials are exciting,
and free from any of the objectionable features
of ordinary sensational Romances. tlie essays
upon Religious,Social or Political topics arc able,
fair aud liberal its liumerons coluiuu quaiut,
fanciful and witty its general articles spicy and
interesting, and its Poetry, original and selected,
pure, chaste aud of the highest order.
Xbe 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 arc pretty aud inculcate he highest
morality."
The Religious News
is culled from the religious publications of the
whole world, and presents a brief but compre
hensive view of all that occurs of interest during
each week, together yvith such other items of
general religious information as are of interest
to all.
The Agricultural Column
Is carfully edited with a desire to always pies
ent reasonable suggestions and hints that will
benefit the Farmers generally, and advance all
aggricultural interests.
The Column of Practical Hints
Is prepared with the greatest care, and will lie
found to contain much information that will
be of use in the family and in the yvorkshop.
No reeeipts are presented without first having
been practically tested, aud hence may be re
lied upou.
me Koiioriau
Will always be fair and impartial. an. I a3 able as
the abilities of the editor will enable them to be.
The News of the Week
Is a department which is alone worth'the full
price of subscription. In it will be fouud the
latest and most reliable news of the whole week,
collected from every part or the world, it is
carefully prepared and arranged iu States and
countries, a ne enure civilized world is repres
ented in the coluinnjdevoted to this department.
and no otlier paper here presents in its entire
contents so great an amount of reliable informa
tion in regard lo the doings every where as is
round in Ibis one department alone.
The Markets
In all the principal cities from which produce i
received or to which it is sent, are given up lo 1 he
latest hour ot going to press and are nhvavs re
liable and correcL
The Local SiCM s
Erom all parts or the Onunty is full and com
plete. The reporters and corresMudcnts of the
Journal are able, and spare noUhorin col
lecting items so as to make their sovcral depart
ments to contain everything that may transpire.
The Columns ot the Jourunl
are ever open to the discussion uiHin any tonic
of public interest wulch contains no element ol'
personalities, aud, altlioutrh the editor yi (II not
hold himsoll' responsible lor the views aud opin
ions that may be advanced, yet the contributors
are at liberty to advocate such as may seem
proper lo tliuui iu support of I heir position
The Journal
In short is a paper wherein Freedom or Kncec Ii.
Energy lu Collecting News, llnuiiess in Hiscus-
siou ami the broadest Lilieralily iu all thiugs will
always u louud.
FOR NOTHING.
Notwithstanding the large numbers of subscri
bers who are jdready enrolled upon tne Sub
scription Book of the .Tol'RNAI., it is hoped that
the next thirty days will see the INt grown to
twice its present si.-.e. Twenty-live hundred
subscribers by the first of January are the least
that are expected, aud in order to secure them,
one of the largest nnd most liberal Premium
Lists ever offered by any paper, is now ofi'ered
for all to avail themselves of.
ffeS' To every new yearly subscriber, on and
after this date, will be presented a beautiful
Steel Plate Engraving,
SIZE 18x24.
The retail price of which is everywhere not
less than 2.w. r.a
Iteiucmber, This is not a premium offered,
in case you secure one or more new subscribers
aside from your own, but is a uiuguiticent pres
ent made to eaeh and every person yvho shall
subscribe to tlieJoL'KSAL for one year. The
picture itself cannot be bought for less money
than both picture and paper are furnished for in
this way. There are now fifty diu'ereut 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 takejtheir choice.
SEWIXG MA CHINE
Great Inducements.
MAGNIFICENT OFFER
TO
Every Subscriber of Tne
Painesville Journal
"Wanting a Per
fect Sewing
Machine.
The celebrated Elias Hoyve Sewing Machine is
known the world over as standing among the
few leading machines that may be called per
fect.
There are so many good . Sewing Machines
made now-a-days, tl . is has been ditlicuit
matter to say which is the best. But we have
selected the celebrated Howe Sowing Machine
to offer as a premium, bc..-ause we consider it,
beyond a doubt, euu.il to the vkkv best, if not
superior to any Sewing JMachino lliiile. The
reputation of this machine for simplicity, dura
bility, rapidity of action, and having the best of
stitches, ranks iawith tho verv best. This ma
chine, with walnut table, cover, and the modern
improvements sells at Skve.ntv Dollars.
We willlprcsent such)amacliine to any person
whowiil send us the names of One Hundred
and Ttvcnty-rivc now subscribers, yyhieh,
at our usual rates, 3M each, is i'ttO.
We simply want the names, with the monev
of one hundred and twenty-fivt i permit who do
not take our paper, and yvn really subscribe for
it; they may be sent one at a time, or all togeth
er, they may be at one post-olllce, or more than
one we are only particular that they shall he
bona-Jire new enlcriber. On this lilieral offer
we shall expect to send one of these indespensa
ble household articles into almost every tovvn
s..c in this couutv.
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 tinder this offer must
begin with the number of the paper next after
THE RECEIPT OP THE MOSEY.
Beinittanccs must be maid by post-ofliee
money -oitler, bank check, or express (paid.)
In order to present every possible in
ducement to those desiring to yvork for this
premium, we will aiWl to the above offer, which
n itself is almost nuparalelh.il, the following:
to each one composing lite club we
will present a copy of one of the
Steel Plate Engravings, which sell
at J2.50 apiece, t-o that in presenting this
premium, our ofler stands as follows: to any per
son procuring us the names (and money) for one
hundred and twenty-live yearly subscribers to
the Jocbnal, we w ill present a Seventy Dollar
Elias Howe Sewing Machine, and at the same
time will give to each of the persons belonging
In the club, a beautiful engraving, the price of
which wonld be Jl'isT THE SAME as the origi
nal subscription price to the paper, namely- Two
Dollars.
Seiciiuf MacJtine !
GIVEN A JVA Y.
Another splendid chance to auv one desiring
to obtain a gemiiue
Elias Howe Sewins; Ma
chine ! ForNotning!
To any person get ling tin a clubof one hun
dred j carl j- subscribers, and forwarding
the price of subscript ion, -XW, we will present
one of the justly celebrated Klias Howe Sewing
Machines w hich sell at Sli.j.OO, aiid to each or
the persons composing the club we will
present a splendid kteil.platc engrav
ing which retails at '.K. The only
difference between this club and the preceeding
one is in the value of the machine,, and conse
quently iu the number of subscribers required.
The machine for $05.00 .is the same as that for
$0.00 except that one is provided with a cover
and the other is not. In every other particular
the tyvo arc identical.
Other Splendid Premiums.
WATCHES of the World-
Renowned American
Watch Company's
Make Given
For
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
TO THE
Ja in esi'ille Journ a I.
As Follows:
To any person procuring fifty new year
ly subscribers to the .Iovknal, will be pre
sented one of the American Company's
Sterling Silver, lluuling Case, Ken-
tlenien's Watches. These watches are
furnished yvith solid silver caps, nnd will be
warranted as genuine American works, and sol
id Sterling SilvcrCa-es. Tlie regular price
for the watches is S40.0O. As in all other
clubs, so in this we will in order to enable those
getting up the lists to offer every inducement
also give to each one oftbc fifty persons coniiws-
ing the club, one of the large Steel Plate Kn-
graviugs, 33x94, y liich retail nt $2-00. just tlie
subscription price of the paper itself.
To any person procuring forty new year
ly subscribers to thejot unal, v.e v. ill pre
sent a w atch precisely similar to the above iu ev
ery respect, except the weight of the cases, and
which retails. at 3(,K. and as before ac en
graviug to each of the forty subscri
bers.
OTHER PREMIUMS
KOK
Smaller Clubs.
A Rare Chance to Procure
Standard Works
n v Tin-:
BEST AUTHORS.
For Thirty now sulxrrihers will lie iriven a
splendid copy of yielnitcr's I nabriilrcil
Dictionary, which sells at IS. ,"(. and lo
cnchol'the thirty mcmbcrx of the club
one ol'the S2.00 liiiltnltinirs.
Or lor thirty le Subscribers M ill be
given a full bound set of IHckeu'x Workn,
which retail at tl.K. and a years nh.-rHptiou
to the Optic's Jioya and (;ii ls Mairazinc, the sub
scription price of yvhich is :i.OO, while an en -K
rn v i ii? valued at S'2-OO w ill be given lo each
of the club.
Fur twenty Kiibsrriber will he piven
a years subscription to any two nfthc follow inj
named uinic.-wiucs or papers: t'assell's M)tatiue
(monthly pans, reprint), price :l..yo per annum;
Hearth and Home, weekly, price .in H.r au
num: llomc.loiirnal. weekly. S .HO pea annum
New York l.cder, weekly, price &uu per an
Thu ltural New- Yorker, weekly, S.(K) ytr a
mini; liodoyS Lady's ItooU. monthly, price Sou
per annum, and cnt-h of the twenty in ihe
ciuo w in also oc pi-cM'iuen yviin a intm iiifi-
veiit mi inie engrav inr valued at
For leu KUbvi-riberx, u years subscription
to any one of the magazine or uam-i-s ni.m.-.i
above, will be Biveu to the ,retter up of the club
and mi Kmiruvluir to each member of the chili.
For I'lvo tubM-rtberfc. au eiiftrnviug
u above and the Jourunl lor one year
w ill be scut tothcv-cirerupof the chili, and au
euicruvluir toeat-n one ofilie other live
veuitfoiiiiitf the club.
READ THIS.
As a great many persons desire to secure
one or more magazines and paiier at the same
time, arrangements have been made, by which
the Journal cau be furnished in connection with
the other publications of the day, on terms o
favorable, as to afford au opportunity, but sel
dom met vvitli, lo secure them.
MONTHLIES.
The Atlantic Monthly.
The standard literary m.igazincol'tlic country.
Harper's Monthly,
Always rich, racy aud readable.
The Galaxy.
Bold, talented and liberal.
The Overland Monthly.
Fresh, piquant and iuterestlnjj.
Scribner's Monthly,
Earnest, capable and unbiased.
Iappincott's Magazine,
Ever lllled with varied and rare gems. Prica
of the above magazines, Four Dollars each.
Any one of the above magazines will be sent for
one year together with the Journal, price
TwW Dollars, and an engraving ulso
worth Two Dollars, to any person who will
forward Five Dollars; or yve will send any
one of the magazines for one year and Ilia
engraving to any one who will send us
twelve new subscribers to the Jour
nal, together with the money.
Wc will I.isosend the Journal subscription
price Two Dollars one splendid Steel
Plaic Engraving worth Two Dollars
together yvith:
Blackwood's (ICeprint), price 4.00 for
Frank Leslie's Ladle's Jlaza-
f.,53. .
zine, price 8.50 for B.S.
American Layv Register, price B OO for U.B0.
Lady's Repository, price 8.50 for 6 00.
Our Young Folk's; price 8.00 for 8.75.
Peterson's Magazine, price S.00for 8.W.
WEEKLIES.
We will send the Journal --subscription
price Two Dollass an Engraving
worth Two Dollars together with:
The American Citizen, price S2.00, for
A pplcton's Journal, price 4.09, for
The Clipper, (sporting) price 6.00 for
Frank Leslie's Illustrated
New spaper, price 4.00 for
Frank Leslie's Chimney
Corner, price 4.00 for
3.23.
6.50.
6.50,
6.50.
6.50.
Frank Leslie's Boy'sjind Girl's
Weekly, prico S.50 for 8.75.
Harper's Bazaar, price . 4.00 for 6.73.
Harper's Weekly, price 4.00 for 5.73.
New York Ledger, price 3.00 for 4.25.
Protestant Churchman, price 4.00 for 4.73.
Scientific American, price 8.00 for 4.75.
New York Weekly Times, price 2.00 for 3.50.
New York W 'kly Trilmne.prit-e 2.00 lor 8.25.
Xew York Weekly, price 3.09 for 4.85.
Every Saturday, prico 6.00 for 5.50.
Toledo Blade, price S.OO for 3.23.
QUARTERLIES.
We will send tho Journal subscription
price Two Dollars an Engravlnr. &c.
together with:
Edinburgh Review. (Reprint) price 4.00 Tor 5 00.
London Quarterly Review, price 4.00 for 5 00.
Xoitli British Review, price 4.00 for 5.00
Westminister Review, price 4.00 for 5.00.
FOREIGN WEEKLIES.
We senil the Journal subscription
price Two Dollars an Engrav ing worth
Two Dollars together with:
Atheua-um, prico 0.00 for 10.00,
Bells Life, price . 10.0(5 for 10.00.
Spectator, price 15.00 for 14.00.
Art Journal (monthly) price 15.00 for 14.00.
Any otlier publication in Europe or America
can be furnished at like reason :i file rates.
Prospectus for 1872.
FIFTH YEAK.
A Representative ami Champion of American
Art.
THE ALUINE:
An Illustrated Monthly .Tounuil claimed to he
the hamlsomctt l'aper in tlie World.
"tfitvc my love to tho artist work men of THK
ALIIN E 'who are striving to mukc their pro
fession worthy of admiration lor heuuty, as it
lias ahvays been for usefulness." Iltury Want
Bete her.
THK A ID INK, while issued with all the reg
ularity, ha none of the temporary or timely in
terest eharaeteristic of ordinary periodicals. 1c
is an etejraut miscellany of pure, light, anil
jtrncefiil literature, and a collection of pictures,
tiie rarest specimen of artist ic skill, in black
and white, while other publications may claim
superior cheapness a com pa red with rivals of a
simiIarelass,TUE AUHXKis aunique and orig
inal conception alone and uuapproached ab
solutely without competition in price or charac
ter. New Features for 1872.
Art Department
Tlie enthuiastic support soreadilv accorded
to their enterprise, wherever it has been intro
duced, has convinced the publishers of THI
A LUIS fc of the soundness oi their theory that
the American public would recognize niitfhe.it t
ily support any sincere effort t elevate the tone
and standard of illustrated publications. As
jfiiarautee of the excellence of this Uopartment.
the publishers would beg to announce during
the coming year, specimens from the following
eminent Americau artiste: .
W. T. Kichards; Wm. H. Wilcox,
"Wm. Hakt, James n. lis&ni,
Vn. I'l-AKO, James? Smilky,
UEORGK S3.tl.EY, H. E. PlGCET,
Aug. Win., Frank Beard,
Granville Perkins, Paul IUxon,
F. O. . DaRLEY, J. 1IOA4.
VlCTUH NKULIO,
These pictnres are being1 reproduced without
regard to expeuse by the very best engraver in
the country, and will bear tlie severest critical
comparison with the best foreign work, it being
the determination of the publishers that THE
A1.1MNK sdiall lie : successful vindication of
American taste in competition, with any exist
ing publication in the world.
Literary Department.
Where so much attention is paid to illustra
tion and get up of the work, too much depend
ence on appearances may very naturally bo
feared. To anticipate such misgivings, it is
onlv neeessarv to state, that, the editorial man
agement ot TH K A I II N" K lias been intrusted to
Mil. ltlt 1IAUD HENRY STOOD AUD, who has
receiver! asMi ranees of assistance from ft host of
the mo$t popular writers and poets of the coun
try. The Volume for 1872
will contain uearly KyKi pagCi. and about T0 fine
engravings. Commencing with tho number lot
January, every third mmitier will contain a
beautilid tinted picture on plate paper, inserted
as a frontispiece.
The thi-tnias number for 1ST2, will be a
splendid volume in itself, containing liftv en-
v;rnviiig, ,imr m inn mni, niiiiMir" icirtiieo ni
one doll a v, will be sent without extra charge to
all yearly subscribers.
A Chromo to Every Subscriber
was a very popular feature last year, and will
be repeated with the present volume.
The publishers have purchased and reproduced,
at great expense, the beautiful od paintiugbv
s-kis. entitled Oamk Nature's School." Tho
chromo is 11x13 inches, and is an exact fae-sim-ile,
in i7.e and appcarauee, of the original pic
ttu-e. No American chromo, which will at all
compare with it, has yet been ottered at retail
for less than ihe price asked for Til K AL1UNK
and it together. It will be delivered free, with
the January number, to every subscriber who
pays for one vear ih advance.
Terms for 18T2.
One Copv, one vear, with Oil I'hixmio, Flvo
Dot! nts.
Five lopie, " Twenty
Hollars.
j iJir.s srTTOx & co.,
lTBUSHKHS,
23 Liberty Slrcot. iv York.
Special "Rates With tho
JOURNAL.
Ily means of an arrangement with the pub
lishers of tliii Splendid Illustrated
Wonllily, yve are enabled fo,naketlie follow
ing unparalleled offer to all yvho may dcslro to
embrace the opportunity;
J?or $6.00
we yv ill send for one, year
The Aldine, Price $5.00,
togetlier yvith its maitiiiticent
Premium Chromo, "Dame
Nature's School,"
which is valued and retailed at Five Hollar;
And also
The Painesville Journal,
Price $2.00,
together with the premium
Steel Engraving, Vfc $2.
licmemher
That for Six Hollar wc will send thrAI
ulite far oue year, the Chroma i.Uauio
ature'a School," the tat uc.Yillo
Journal for oue year and a Hue Steel Cn
Kraviiiit; or iu other words,
Eoi' Six Hollars
we will send
Fourteen Hollars
worth or Literary and Artistic work. Thla
Unparulleled Offer !
we are only able to maXe by jcial arranot-
mini uitn- the uUJiAiuu of tfae AldLino