Painesville journal. [volume], December 16, 1871, Image 4

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

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CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
TUB LIT1 LE PE?PI.E.
BY JOHN' S, WHITTIER.
A drearv place -would be this earth.
Were there no little people in it:
The souk of life would lose its mirth.
Were there no children to begin it;
No little forms like Inuls to grow.
Ami make the admiring heart surrender;
So little hands on breast and brow,
To keep the thrilling love cords tender.
The sterner soule would growfmnre stern.
Unfeeling nature more inhuman,
And man to stoic coldness turn.
And woman would be less than woman.
Life's song, indeed, would lose its charm.
Were there no babies to liegin it;)
A doleful plaee this world would le,
Were there no little people in it.
Godfather Vivian.
' was early in a July atcernoou
when the carriage set me down
55l at Pec-kwooJ, whither I ha.I
EsS1 eone to isnend tlie holidays. I
walked auietlv HP the old lane of roses
and sweethriar, thinking all the way of
Jennv ami Robert, and ot the uclivnttul
ilava we should spend together. Jt was
such a long time since we had parted
last or. at least, it seemed so. I was
somewhat disanjxjinted when, instead of
Jenny's pretty", laughing face appearing
at the door, I beheld the two prim forms
of her aten-aunts
Miss Lucretiii and Miss Pcneloie wel
comed me, bul not cordially that they
never did.
"Where's Jenny?" said I, giving a
half-pressure to the cold fingers which
received me.
"Tennyis with Jtolert, at present,"
reDlied .Miss Lucretia, stillly
"And Roliert is in disgrace," subjoin
ed Mis Penelope, austerely,
A cloud, dark and lowering, over
shadowed the promised sunshine of the
delightful holidays. 1 stood irresolute
half wishing, half fearing to ask if I
might go to them. Miss Lucretia antici
pated inc.
'Yon will find your companions in
the Bonth room. I will send up your
trunk immediately.
I scarcely waited to hear the second
announcement. I was already at the
foot of the stairs. Up Hew, two steps
at a time, all red, and dusty, and full of
love. I found them together in the south
room. Robert, sitting silently by tin
Window, and Jenny, upon her knees be
side mm. un: wnat a gnui snout ne
gave when he saw me, and how Jenny
cried and laughed alternately! lor a
time, disgrace was forgotten, and it
seemed just as if old times on the sea-
beach had returned again, uut grain
ally the fettled sorrow stole back over
Kouert's nee
"What is it all about?" asked I. as we
sat together ; and they told ine from be
ginning to end. In a moment ot great
temptation, Robert had taken that which
was not his own. He had stolen he
was a thief! Never shall I forget the
world of anguish that passed over his
countenance as he said these words
such a bitter, regretful anguish
"And have vou told all the circum
stances to your aunts?" I again inriuired
"Xo," replied Robert, proudly; "they
would neither understand nor believe
me if I did."
"Perhaps they might forgive you."
"Xever! They have sent up this
morning for godfather Vivian. 1 don't
know what will be done witli me."
I had heard of godfather Vivian before
but none of us three had ever seen him.
He had lived abroad until during the
last year, and, though he had sometimes
made short visits to Pcckwood, it always
happened that he came when .lennv and
Robert were absent from home. This
announcement of hiscoming silenced us
momentarily. We were all thinking of
him.
"I know," said Robert, mournfully,
after a pause, "I know that he is hard
hearted and unfeeling, or else they
would never have sent for him. I ex
pect to have no mercy shown me.
"I am afraid you're right, Robert,"
said I, sadly, and with tears in my eyes
"I can forsce everything," exclaimed
Jenny, passionately, while she held her
brother's hand. "I can see hiin before
me just as if I had known him all my
life. Tall, grim, hard, unfeeling, stern,
implacable, and unforgiving. That's
irodfathcr Vivian."
It was a faithful picture to us, and we
took it home. We decided that he was a
very ogre, and that Robert was to pre
pare for the worst and most speedy of
punishments.
Two hours passed away. We sat sor
rowful and without hope. Suddenly,
Jenny, who had been watching tlie win
now intently, sprang Daek, clasping lier
l. i .. .1 : .
iiiuiuB, Hiiuc jii . . .
V. " AY .
riage is just coming up tbeav
emit., cn .
Koliert! Kobert!"
She threw herself upon the floor, and
luil her face nijon Kooert a knee.
lie sank hack in his chair, his brave.
handsome face looking white and ghost
ly, with the black cm Is clinging around
it. l gained the winnow, ami iookcu
hastily out. A plain, brown traveling
carriage was winding slowly up to the
portico. Yes; godfather Vivian had
come, l'oor Kobert! it was all over
with him.
Minutes passed away they seemed
hours to us and then there was a noise
at our chamber door. It opened, and
admitted the two step-aunts Miss Lu
crctiaand Miss Penelope. They looked
rigid, austere, and brooding ill. They
beckoned solemnly to Robert. He arose
and walked between them. There was
no fear expressed in his face, but he
looked worn and wretched. Jenny and
1 followed ; ami thus, in awful state, we
proceeded to the tribunal.
Tlie door ofthe old library stood open,
as If awaiting our entrance. As we
passed in, Robert's head sank lower up-
on his breast, while Jenny and I walked
with downcast eves. We felt that we
were in the dreaded presence, and we
did not wish to behold it.
There was a breathless pause. Then
a round, mellow, beautiful voice broke
the silence,
"How's this? Robert, my boy, what's
the matter?"
I thought that, all at once, a tide of
blossoms, and fragrance, and sunshine,
had burst into the grim old library
Robert lifted his head and downcast eyes.
Sodid Jenny, and so did I. In the cen
ter of the apartment, on the old-fashion
rd hair lounge, sat godfather Vivian
No tall, grim, unfeeling guardian. Xo
Kern, implacable, unforgiving ogre.
lint a hale, healthy personage, in the
prime ot lile, with a oeaiititul, benign
ountenance, and tender, peaceful, blue
eyes.
A single streak of sunlight, which was
playing on the wall, glanced now and
then across the gravish-brown hair, and
white, uuwrinkled brow.
. Robert stood before him, his hair toss
ed aside from his face, which now wore
a reassured, gr
far...
aceful look. The step- clear enough, though uttered in confused find just the thing for the purpose) : hav
lemselves, upright and English. These Bishops have made up ing a large mouth' its capacity is great.
aunts seated them:
gloomy, one on either side.
"Mr. Vivian," saidJMiss Lucretia, hy
way ol pretace, "a circumstance like this
has never happened iu in;j family. I con-
sider my sister's memory disgraced by
this unpardonable action wnich her step-
sou litis committed.
"Mr. Vivian," concluded Miss Pene
lope, "a Marchmont never would have
perpetrated on act so unworthy ol Ins
ancestors."
"Go on, Robert," said tho mellow
voice, mildlv. "lell mc all tell me
everything."
"Yes, yes, go on," repeated Miss Lu
cretia, with acrimony. "Be explicit,
and don t lie."
Kobert s lace Hushed, his dark eyes
glanced passionately, aud he bit his
lips as if to suppress his iust anger
Then he became subdued again aud sor
rowful.
"Godfather Vivian," he began, but
broke down at these words. Then he
rallied, and went on, remorsefully, but
bravely,
"For sometime past, in going to my
place ot employ, I nave been in the
habit of dropping in to visit a poor
family, who live in that vicinity. The
family consists of a drunken father, a
mother, and a crippled child. While I
had a little money to spare, besides what
I invested, and what 1 spent in pastime,
I gave it to tlie poor woman for the sake
oi ner ciiiki.
For a week past, the child has lain
very ill almost at the point of death.
During her sufferings lier constant de
sire lias been' for fruit-for oranges,
which delicacy her mother was unable
to buy with her scanty means. Yester
day, while I stood at the bedside, her
pleadings were heart-rending, and I
almost cried because I could not give
them to her. 1 had sjient foolishly the
little pocket-money I had, and there
was no more to be procured until the
jiext month.
All the way to my employer's 1
thought about it, and half the day it
haunted me. In the afternoon 1 entered
the counting-room for some article.
The apartment was empty, no one was
near, and upon tlie desK layaiew origin,
silver pieces. Temptation was before
me. I thought of the sick-l)ed, of the
little child, with its parched lips and
piteous cry. I forgot what I come for
and yet lingered in the room. If 1 took
the money, 1 couiu easily replace it
again. Only one month, and then I
would renlaee it all. perhape more than
I took. Then something wlnsperea to
me, 'Oh! Robert, don't steal and l
started at mv own thoughts. I tried to
sav mv nfavers. but I had forgotten
them. 1 elsnceu involuntarily at me
monev. and said, "uur jt atner, - out it
wouldn't do."
Here Robert broke down again, and
covered his face with his hands, .some
body sobbed. It wasn't Roliert, nor
Miss Lucretia, nor her sister. It wasn't
Jenny, either, although she was weeping
silently. It was godfather Vivian. His
face was covered with his white hand
kerchief, and his breast heaved with
emotion.
Robert continued, shading his eyes
with his hand
I left the counting-room, not as I
had entered it a few moments before
There was a great weight on my heart,
and 1 felt no longer fearless ami nonest,
but trembled at a sound. I hurried
away from thought, aud the place of my
temptation. I bought the oranges, and
carried them to the sick-bedside. The
mother gave me a blessing, but it sound
ed more like a curse. 1 never, never
could be unriarht and honest again;
was so sunk in my own esteem. un:sir,
1 have suffered iust here." placing his
hand upon his breast, "more than words
can tell. It seems as if I had passed
through years of punishment and horror.
i he money lias oeen replaced oy my
unt , and Heaven knows my t r ure has
been severe
Robert ceased speaking, and stood
with liowed head, the uerlect picture of
vouthful despair. He asked for no
clemency, and ne neeueu not to nave
asked for it.
Godfather Vivian removed the hand
kerchief from his face,
Mr. Vivian." said Miss Lucretia,
leaning forward, "he deserves all and
everything. Let bhn not escape.
"Mr. Vivian. lie severe," said Jiiss
Penelope, eyeing him him closely
Godfather Vivian arose irom ins seat,
ealinlv and with mild i :nitv. He
spoke clearly and distinctly
"J a ge not. lest ve oe juugeu aiso-
Tlie step-aunts exchanged glances,
He continued. He spoke eloquently and
long. He made an appeal to the stony
hearts before him. and they melted at
his tcu :h. He asked them if lor one
offence he should crush forever the
hones and springtime of youth. If he
should trample upon repentance, aud
toss lisrhtlv awav a soul, noble and
brave, bnt erring.
There was pathos in ins tones a great
dentil and tenderness. Oh! how great
and good he looked, standing mere, wiui
love and pity and tears in his eyes! He
finished his appeal he turned he held
out his arms.
Robert, mv boy. cheer up : 1 here's
alono life before vou. Be honest, be
strong, be hopeful. Xever despair, and
tievr throw away ine oecause oi a sui-
jrle false step."
Miss Lucretia and Aliss l-eneiope sat
with downcast eves, struggling to re-
tnin t.h';r ancient wide. I buried my
head in the window-curtains, and cried
heartily.
When I looked up, Robert was in god-
father Vivian's arms, aud sobbing upon
his brave, broad breast. Jenny was j
there, too, with lier.. nanus ciaspjsu aoout
his neck, and her bright hair waving
down around him. I
And the tide of blossoms, and fra
grance, and sunshine kept swelling and
gliding into tne griut iiorarj, Kccpm
pace with the round, mellow murmur-
ing. voice. Aobie, generou
brave-
hearted godfather Vivian !
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
The Bible is being uninterruptedly
sold in the streets of Rome by an Amer
ican lady, sent out by tlie Bible society.
Three of the 202 Consrregational
churches of Connecticut have celebrated
their two hundred and sixtieth annivers
ary this year, and nineteen ministers
have died at tne average age oi us years.
"In the midst of life we are in death,"
is not in the Bible, as is generally sup
posed. It is 1 on ml in the .piscopai
burial service, and taken from a Latin
autmhou. composed by a inonK oi jm
Giles, at Jilartistebel, in ail
I
Av.r. (T.ihprb was the first oeen-
iieil of our foreisrn mission fields. The
, of n,inist,.rs (colored) is ninteen
the same as In 13G0. Bnt during the
ten years from lbOO to 1870, the number
ot members lias increased uao, aim oi
Sunday school scholars 4(15,
Durino the recent four days' discus
sion in the London School Board of the
question of the payment of fees in de
nominational schools, rroiessor mixiey
raised tlie objection that the payment of
lees to Koman catnone scnoois, would
be subsidizing a superstitious system
Rev, J. Hyatt SxirrH, of Brooklyn
who is known as an advocate of open
communion, says: . "I would not put
over the door of mv church 'Free-will
Baptists or close-coinniumon,' but sim
ply the Baptist Church." As to the
communion, he gives no formal iuvita
tion, and interposes no restrictions. At
' - 1 . . . . .
the time of administration he simply an
nounces "the Lord s Supper," and ail
who desire are welcome to come,
The venerable Dr. A. W. Leland, of
the Theological Seminary at Columbia
South Carolina, is dead. He sullered
ll oil! it SLltiKU n piiiai'M?, n men miu
him aside from all labor some years ago,
He gradually declined until Friday, lith
when he fell asleep in Christ. He was a
man of srreat pietv, of extensive infor
mation, and was greatly honored in the
commuiiitv where he dwelt. He was
Moderator of the General Assembly
which sat in Cincinnati in ISol
Some few facts concerning church
patronage in England will show the
need of immediate reform. Out of the
13,000 benefices i. e., places with sala-
ries attached to them in England and
Wales, the Crown has 1.500 at its disno-
sition; the episcopate and senior rectors
2,500; capitular bodies, 1,000; irnversi-
ties, colleges, and official persons, 2,000,
Under private patronage are classed
those "livings" controlled by individuals
and boards of trustees and these make
up tlie other six thousand.
The Freeman's Journal (Roman Cath-
olio) in the course of a criticism of the
recent pastoral address irom tlie Bishops
of tlie Episcopal Church, says; "There
is one thing in this 'Pastoral' that is
their minds to have done with 'playing
Catholics' in their Protestant body. We
timiK also, that tneir line oi policy will
test how much there is of sincerity, and
now mucn oi mere snam in tne so-caneu
'Catholic minded hangers-on of a church
that repudiates and denounces them.
The Rev. Peter Wolle. Senior Risbon
ot tne Moravian (Jhurch,
hem, Pa., on the Uth ins
year, ine deceased was
-I tl it V I tr llll l-f In J f o H i n in a o-..
ti,iiQIv..i.n r-
ing to this country in 1800. he sradua-
ted eleven years later, at Nazareth Hall
received
alem N
tn Phil,'
tU 11 1 1-1-
Upon entering the ministry he
the appointment of pastor at Sale
C and iti 10.)f. ivna ti-aiiDf-aiia(l tr.
delpbia, where he remained until 1830.
Subsequently to this he filled various
imnortnnt. nnRitinna in tlie inireli tin
was elected a member of the Provincial
s-.iiipra' f 'nnfprpnno nr T."....f iu Rnani
of the Northern Province, and removed
to Bethlehem, the seat ol that bodv. where
since his retirement from active service
he has resided.
The Rev. Henry Oliver, in his speech
before the Congregational Union at
Swansea, Wales, on 'What Nonconform
ity had done tor Wales, stated that in
the year 1742 there were but 110 Dissen-
ting chapels in the principality ; in 1775
that number had increased to 171; in
I ioiu, to ana; iu lout, to 2,,ui ; in louo, to
5,107. "The great weakness of noneon-
fortuity in our country," he said, "is
our divisions, and tlie jealousy that exists
Detween ine various denominations,
Now there are three denominations es-
pecially tho Calvinistin Methodist, the
Baptists and Independents that hold
precisely the same doctrinal tenets. I
have heard ministers from all the denom
inations preach frequently, and I can
perceive no appreciable ditterence in
their doctrine; and everything should be
done to produce unity and co-operation
between these various denominations."
AGRICULTURAL.
Ix our next issue will be given a very
interesting article, iu this column, on
the Education of Farmer's Sons.
Graiks. Rye sown in November or
December often produces a good crop.
Where the land is not prepared in season
for wheat, it may be sown to rye with
profit.
Horses. At this season of the year
horses are usually out of condition, con
sequently thej- require to be more care
fully attended to, iiotli as regards tneir
food, grooming and exercise. Long
vokiugs should be avoided. 1 he stomacli
of the horse being comparatively small he
requires to be fed regularly at intervals
of not more than live or six hours. The
stable should be well ventilated, and all
currents of cold air guarded against
When the horse returns to the stable
from the voke, he should be rubbed over,
nd attcrwards more thoroughly groom
ed say about eight o'clock. The too
common practice of allowing horses when
warm to drinK water generally proves
lniurious to their general health, and l
not an unlrequent cause oi colic, ii tne
horses' legs are washed in a joiid, these
should be afterwards carelully rubbed,
otherwise inflammation ofthe cellular tis
sues of one or more of the legs may lie
induced. This disease is commonly
known by the term 'weed,' and greatly
deteriorates the value and general use
fulness of horses. Foal3 may now be
separated from their dams and carefully
fed on suitable rood. A small quantity
of oats may be given twice a day, and in
the evening less than one-halt pailtul ot
cooked food, which may consist of light
grain, chall, refuse liotatoes, with or
without a portion oi turnips, it is gen
erally found advisable to place a foal be
side another young horse, unless there
are two toals on the tarm, when Doth can
be kept together.
Shekp os a Poor Farm. Some farm
ersfeelan antipathy to sheep, for the
reason that they 'bite close. we con
sider this their recommendatiou. They
can only bite close where the pasture is
s hirt, and the patur J is short only on a
poor iarm. A poor tarm will necessarily
be encumbered witn oners, weeds and
brush in the fence corners. Under such
conditions we would say to a farmer who
has twenty dollars or upwards in cash
(or credit lor it, and then let him borrow
the amount if he has to pay one per cent,
a month lor the use of it), invest it in as
many ewes, not over three years, as you
can get for that money. Put theni in
such a held as we . have described, and
give them, in addition to what they can
pick up, a pint ot wneat oran and oat
meal daily, with free access to salt and
water. They will first 'go for' the briers,
and clean them out ; every portion of that
field will be trodded over and over again,
and the weeds will have no chance. Fold
them on that field during the winter,
and carry to them sufficient feed to keep
them thriving. Get the use of a good
buck in season South Down would be
preferable and in the spring, if you
have good luck (that means it you give
them proper attention, and feed regular
ly), you will raise more lambs than you
nave ewes, tne money win De more man
doubled, and the wool aud manure will
pay for their feed and interest. In the
spring you may put that Held in corn,
with the certainty of getting fifty per
cent, increase of crop.
Kkeiing sweet Potatoks eor Skkd.
Select potatoes from one half to one inch
in thickness : the smaller ones generally
dry up so as to be worthless in the spring
The next thing is tostore them properly.
Take old flour barrels, or shoe boxes, or
i almost any vessel tnac is not so tignt as
not to admit the air. A tight barrel or
box is always found unfavorable; old
i salt barrels ruinous, the salt every time
rotting the potatoes. J-in tnein carelully
shaking them down, then cover the top
with well dried sawdust, or dust from
but; ruau, or ury ?aiiu , or Lite sun Lliey
were raised in, well dried, will make a
good covering. Then store them away
in a room not subject to sudden changes ;
be careful in storing, however, not to
cover so close as to leave no opportunity
for the sweat of the potatoes to pass off,
for sweet potatoes are like other things,
they will pass tbrougn a sweat, and if
there is no chance for the moisture to
pass off, they must rot. The room must
be kept warm by fires : you might as
well throw them away at once as to at-
tempt to keep them in this climate witli-
out nre. I lie proper temperature is
about fifty degrees by our common ther
mometers : though where you have a
stove in your room the temperature may
be raised to seventy or eighty degrees
witnout injury, as tne air is much easier
warmed than the potatoes. In the spring
be not in too great haste to unpack or re
move tliem ; we liavelreriuently been de-
ceived by spells ot line weather into re
moving our potatoes too early, and got
them chilled, and lost more by rot than
we nati an the winter belore.
How much Hay a Horse eats. An
acre of ground retained expressly for hay
yields on an average not more than one
and a ball tons ot vegetable food; an
equal space planted with carrots or ruta
bagas will yield Irom ten to twenty tons
sav fifteen tons which is by no means
a nign average, and lias olten been at
tained without any extraordinary atten
tion. It has been ascertained by careful
experiment that three working horse;
ntteen and a halt hands high, consume
hay at the rate of 200 pounds a week, or
nve tons and J,04U pounds per .annum;
uesides one and a hail uusliels ol oats per
week, 78 bushels per annum. By a rep-
etition of the same experiment it is found
...... 1 1 1 , . .
that unworked horses consume hav at
the rate of four and a quarter tons per
annum. The produce, therefore, of
nearly six acres of land is necessarv to
support a working horse for one year;
but half an acre of carrots, COO bushels
per acre, with the addition of chopped
straw, while the season of feeding them
lasts, will do as well if not better. These
things do not admit of doubt, for tliev
have been the subjects of exact trials, as
some of your agricultural friends will
testify. It has also been proved that the
value of one bushel of corn, together
wini tne ioiider upon which it grew, will
Keep a norse in good order lor a week
An acre planted In corn and yielding
sixty ousneis win uc ample to keep
working horse in order one year. Let
the tanner then consider whether it is
better to maintain ahorse on the pro-
duci oi nan an acreot rutabagas or car
rots, or upon the produce of an acre of
cum ; or on mo ouier nanu, upon me
liay and grain, as above. The same rea
soning might be made use of iu the feed
ing ot cattle and sheep.
Ct-r your Corn Foddek If farmers
would only cut their corn fod-ier they
would have no difficulty in making: the
cattle eat it all up, even the largest butt
stalks. When 1 commenced feeding this
fall, I procured one of Whittemorc's
Patent Lever or Grant Cutters (which I
I have entail the corn fodder that I have
fed out, and every cow in my her3 (elev-
en in number) eat all that is given them,
which is two bushels of the cut feed a
day; and i nave one cow that is so old
that her front teeth are hut very little
larger than good-sized shoe pegs. When
1 commenced feeding corn fodder, in All
was exceedingly poor, but by cutting her
f?ed vcrX slloI.'t' "ot ovel" ai1 iuch lo"S,
she could eat it very well, and is now-
Uo'nS well at puttingflesh on those bones.
'iMe rest of tne cows continue to hold out
in milk remarkably, and I give the hav-
. 1 ,1 .. I' l, It. T .1.1 "l-
cutter a good share of the credit. I think
one reason vhy so much prejudice ex-
"oio " -. " 'u";i asrausvanu-icM
fr. nulch cowi' '.s. tho. slovenly method
I ot iiiosc wno ieeti in tne bam yard, or
Jst over the wall from where the corn
This method causes the cows to
come up at a very early hour, sometimes
oy two or three o'clock p. m., and they
will hang around from that time till fed,
thereby losing two or three hours of
precious feeding time. Then again,
when they are fed in this manner, they
always fight and hook each other fear
fully, which helps wonderfully to stop
the flow of milk. Then there is a loss of
manure, etc. &c. My method is to tie my
cauic up in cue oarn, cut the :
fodder verv
fine and feed libe rally. Thcconsemience
is, mv cows are verv nuiot. do not come
up till about six o'clock, and best of all
give a good lot ol milk, and last but not
least, we have saved a large pile of ma-
nure, which lias well paid for the
trouble of tying the cows up and cutting
tneir louuer. i would urge every man
to use a cutter when feeding coarse fod
der of any kind, and corn especially, for
it would pay if only the unpleasantness
of shoveling manure with long strinpy
corn stalks were considered. ,s'. Au
umn, West Vrutj, in Maine Farmer.
I criier mi v iifio-li ltnia I 'uio-lioil nr ma t,wl
died at Bethle- ? , , ' j - -, --- ""-
i- iii sntii tlu ine that 'I should have to make a
t., Ill 1I1S ouni f .... f , , s .,.,. llr.... fn T
born at St. , " J . "- , -
PRACTICAL HINTS.
trion reeijt'x vhich ir.7 hereiifitr be
mrJtit-tl n.7y aftrr they tuzrn hft.it- 1ttd ttad
trme:t rtltjtft. Ik t.i.ioritutittti tttij vuTttti'ii
V. ihrffirt. aJir-tys hi for.n 1 to in T-tldiibte
Hard (finierbrtad. One cup of butter,
two cups sugar, one egg, half cup sweet
milk, one teus'ioonfiil soda: flour to roil;
rose-water.
Cup Cuke. Two cups sugar, one cup
butter, one cup milk, four cups flour,
four eggs, two teaspooofuls cream tartar,
one teaspoonf ul soda ; extract cf bitter
alaiouus.
Quick JIuMns. Two teacupfuls of but-
termilK, two taoiespooniuis or nieitea
butter, and lour eggs. llncken with
prepared flour, or, if vou have none, use
half a teaspoon ful of salt and the same of
common flour. I
A Pyramid Cake. Rear a pyramid of j
three or four iced cakes of graduated
izes, then cover it with spun candy.
boiled to the crack. After covering it
thus, take your icing quill and form a
wreath ol flowers around each tier oi
cake. This has a beautiful effect in the
candle or gas light.
Breakfast Biscuit. Two quarts of
flour, one cup of yeast, one large table
spoonful of butter, one egg, half a tea
spoonful of salt, and enough milk to
make a soft dough. Mix overnight;
early in the morning roll out in thin
cakes, and when light bake iu a quick
oven. Send to the table hot.
drape Jelly. Pick the grapes when
they are ripe, boil in a half pint of water
until soft, then let them drain through a
thin cloth; alter the juice is drained cut,
boil again a few minutes and then add
sugar a pound for every pint ; the best
white sugar should be used boil fifteen
minutes and pour in glasses.
.Spiced Apples. tight pounds ot ap
ples, pared, four pounds ot sugar, one
quart ol vinegar, one ounce stick cinna-
,uon, hall ounce ot cloves. uoii tne su
gar, vinegar, and spices together; put in
the apples when boiling and let them re
main until tender, atout twenty minutes.
lake them out and put them in a jar.
Boil down the sirup until it is thick, aud
pour it over.
To Cook an old Fowl. Dress and stuff
as for roasting; then boil three hours iu
a covered pot, with one quart ot water,
to which add two tablespoonfuls of vine
gar ; then take it from the water, rub
over withja little butter, sprinkle over
some flour, and put the fowl into a bake-
pan and bake it in a hot oven one Hour.
Use the liquor in the pot lor gravy and
to baste with. This vinegar makes it
very tender but does not taste at all
A Rich Desert. Boil one pound of
rice to a thick pulp : add a little salt to a
pint of sweet milk. lake ripe peaches,
pare, halve and sugar well, spread the
rice on white muslin, size of comuiou
dumpling, place in each a peach, wrap
aud secure each dumpling with a few
stitches; place in a pot of hot water, boil
from three quarters ot an hour to an
hour, then remove the cloths and eat
while hot, with sweet cream and sugar
Welsh Harebil. Put into a frying pan
a quarter of a pound of cheese cut up in
to thin slices. Pour on it half a pint of
sweet milk. Stir in an egg that was al
ready beaten up, and add a fourth of a
teaspoonful of mustard, a little less red
pepper, already ground, and a teaspoon
ful of nice butter. Stir this mixture all
the time. Then add, lastly, a few crack
ers well broken up, and after thoroughly
lucorporaong tiieni into tlie mixture,
turn it all into a heated dish and cover it
Delmonico Fuddiivj. One quart of
boiling milk, then stir in three table
spoonfuls of corn starch, dissolved in i
little cold milk, and boil three minutes
then beat the yolks of four eggs with six
tablespoonfuls of sugar and stir into
your boiling starch ; butter your pud
ding dish and flavor with vanilla, set
this into the oven while beating the
whites of three eggs, put three table-
spoonfuls of sugar into the whites, spread
over the pudding and let it stand in the
oven until a light brown.
Brown Bread. Set your sponge as for
common bread. Put to soak your stale
light bread, corn bread, bits of cake, etc
which you may happen to have on hand
Use one quart of soaked bread, etc., scald
one pint of corn meal and mix witli the
bread; then add to this mixture one
pint of molasses; add your sponge al
ready prepared and thickened with flour
to the consistency f white bread. This
makes jolly brown bread, they say. Iti
easy to make as well as economical, for it
avoids wasting tne tragments.
Baked Beans Take small white beans,
put to soak at G p. m., in a deep vessel
change the water late in the evening and
again next morning, and parboil for
two hours, changing the water at the
end ot the second hour. Then pour off
nearly an tne water; take raw pork
scored on tne top : put tne Deans m
deep dish ; the pork in the middle, so as
to nave it just level with tlie surface
Add a very little molasses, and bake at
least six Hours, raising the pork toward
tne last so that it may crisp on the top.
Oat Porridge. Put a quart of boilin
water and a pint of milk, in a small ket
tle, and as soon as it comes to a boil, stir
in tne oat meal, leaving it rattier thin
three or four haudfuls will sullice for
the quantity of water and milk: add
pinch ot salt and let it boil until the
meal will smash easily between the fin
gers. Then remove from the lire at
once and serve on a deep plate. Th
milk should never be poured over it, a.
it spoils both milk and porridire to do so
but it should be in a bowl and quite cold
Then the spoon should go first to the
porridge, then to the milk aud then
the mouth. In this way it is rich.
To use cold Lamh. When lamb or mut
ton is left in good shape aud it is th
fault of the carver if it is not alway s left
neatly cut ofl some chops, trim off tli
greater portion oi .tne lat, and saw or
cut oil the end of the bono. Heat a plat
ter anu pour luto-tne center some nice!
eooked iresu green peas, or in winter
canned pears. Heap them in the center
m the shape ot a p3-ramul; brown the
cnops quicKiy over a Dngiit tire, season
iu a hotplate with pepper, salt and but
ter, and then arrange them around th
peas, the small end laid up on tne pyra
mid oi peas. uariusli the edsreofth
dish with slices of hard boiled egjs, each
ciicieu in a inngi; oi curried parsley
,-iei ve not.
Pice Vrocniettes. Proportions, fou
ounces of rice. Cook carefully in a pint
of milk, and, if preferred, the rind of
nan a lemon. Add more milk if needed
euuugii 10 Keep tne rice covered. v nen
done, mix with it two tablespoons of
sugar, two ounces ot butter, two table
spoons ot milk, yolks ol three eggs
pinch of salt and nutmeg, if liked. Put
back on the lire and stir for a minute,
Spread out in a dish until cold. (If the
croquettes are designed lor breakfast.
the foregoing may be done on the pre
vious evening.) For the rest, proceed in
cue same manner as lor chicken cro
quettes, mixing, shaping, dinpinsr
white of eggs and bread crumbs and fry
ing. Rice which has been boiled in
water may be used, adding two table-
spooniuis ot cream.
Potato Croquettes. Proportions, one
quart of potatoes. Peel, boil and mash;
mix with them the j'olks of four eggs,
two ounces of butter, salt, and about
half a gill of milk; set on the lire, stir
for two minutes, spread in a dish to get
cold, or leave over night, if designed for
breakfast, in which case a little milk
may be added to moisten their dryness:
mix thoroughly, divide in tablespoon
parts, shape them, roll in bread crumbs,
dip into beaten eggs (the whites), roll in
breadcrumbs again and fry in hot fat.
Take off when done, drain, dish and
serve immediately. When they are
shaped Hat, they are 'croquettes a la
dncicsse," Any kiud of croquettes prop
erly made are very nice, even when
made simpler than these directions. Some
use tho inside of baked potatoes.
To clean Looking Glasses. Take a
newspaper, fold it small, dip in a basin
of clean cold water. When thoroughly
wet, squeeze itout as you do a sponge,
then rub it pretty hard all over the sur
face of the glass, taking care that it is
not so wet as to run down in streams ; in
fact, the paper must only bo completely
moistened, or dampened all through. Let
it rest a few minutes, then go over tlie
glass with a piece of fresh newspaper,
till it looks clear and bright. Tho in
sides of windows may be cleaned in the
samo ways also spectacle-glasses, lamp
glasses, &c. White paper that has not
been printed on is better; but in the
absence of that u very old newspaper, on
which the ink has become thoroughly
dried, should be used. Writing paper
will not answer.
Notice.
ate of Onio. )
Petition lor Divorce.
TP
KXUV KLLsWoirrit viiioe reiuenrc is
unknown. U nouueu that Caroline Y.U-
worlh on the Uth lay of November. l?7i, lile
lit-r petit. ion in the oiii. e oi" the clerk oi' tut
Court oi Common Pleas within and lor the
County oi' Lake an.l State of Ohio, charrinir the
said ilenry Kllsworth with adultery ami K!'t-!s
neirUM-t oi'tUity, an 1 akin that she may be di
vorced from the said Henry Jills worth; which
petition will stand tor hear fug at the next term
oi aid Court-
CAKOLISE H. ELLSWoKTII hv
Jons Cavendish, her Att'y.
Painesrille, Nov.-10th, IsTl. irii'k
Probate Court.
THE STATE OF oHio,( In tlie I'roliate tour
Lake Cocnty. ss. i of said countv.
X'
JOTll K I HEUEBY" GIVEN THAT THE
following named persons have lllod ac
counts in said court for settlement, and The same
are set. iir hcarniir on the 23-1 dav oi December,
A. 1. IsTl. ;it 111 o'clock A. M.:
1. John llroUf.'iiton, executor of the last will
and testament of George ilaker, deceased; final
account.
2. lVrrv lloswortlu administrator of the estate
of K.-'bert 11. Antes, deceased: linal account.
3. Ja.-ob . tall, iruardiau of Charles .
ll.-i
(den: filial account.
4. Hcnian Willi-ims. administrator, with the
ill annexed, of James ijuir.e, -deceased: final
account.
n. Jason 'Jewell. ruarfi:iTi of Lizzie V.. Tru
man H., and Freeman YV. Rust; fourth partial
account.
Samuel Tavlor. iruaruian of Julia C. and
Ja
amcs M. Y'oun-j; linai account.
arren j;owcn, irtiartliau ol Gconre Hay
wood: final account.
8. Milton (.:. Turner, srnardian of Thomas V.
Lillian E. Tnrney: third partial account.
Roswell G. Wheeler, executor of the last
wul ol Nathaniel G. Wheeler; first partial ac-
.ir.t.
0. Eliza T.. :. Olasicr. uuardian of Jessie C.
Glasier; first partial acoount.
11.13. c imam, cruardtan ot Kieliard .
Sweet: final account. G. N. TI'TTLE.
21ck31-3 rrobatc Judpre.
The Best
IS THE CHEAPEST,
And at the
J"eio York Cheap Store,
o. 1! .tin ill St.,
Painesville, Ohio,
Can be found an assortment of all kinds of
Dress Coods,
Vhih are not cnlv the best because thev are
the t-heaiiet, hut are the cheape&t because'thev
tire the oesr.
In Dress G-oods
Of all varieties,
Will bp found not only tne largest but the best
selected stoi-k in the place. Taste and .Inrtjr
ment combined have enabled this to be proven
to an wno muv can.
ALTnOlGH
Black Alpacas are mode a Speciality,
YET
Alpacas of all Grades
SHADES
Are kept constantly on hand, and of the Best
livands, -which are warranted to neither fade or
turn to that most disagreeable of all colors
gray black.
S.VXON V PLAIDS for only 35c.
BOTTLA.RD PLAIDS for only 33c.
JLIN'EHiS,
Choice, clear and imported at greatly reduced
prices.
BLANKETS
LINEN C'KASn
HANDKERCHIEFS
P HINTS
SHAWLS
VELVETEENS
And in short everything that can ever be wan!
ed or lound in a tirst class store.
Semember
AT THE
New York Cheap Store
OF B. EHnXXCH.
JBtMVh.itever may he said by either neih
uor ur ii;;y, us 10 my uuai or my gootis, I sim
ply point to a record of over five years, durin:
which time none h;is ever been found who has
been dissatislied with their treatment, the goods
uiuy pitrr-iiaMM or (.ne prices 101 wnicii tuey oo
UIJ1I-LU LilCIiJ-
And now I sav to all that whenever anv zroods
are purchased at my store, if they do not prove
hi every respect as represented, they may be re-
t ii rnt I !ml fho nintinv will 1 o ratiirnml rrjfci-V
" w w ' - wvw.qflii
liar61-2 E. EURL1CH.
PAIXESVILLK
New Grand Conservatory
College of Music !
DIRECTOR :
DPw. ITEXEY SUTTER,
Composer and formerly Ifof kapellmeister and
Loader of the Grand Court Concerts of
His Royal Highness Louis III.,
Grand Duke of lies se
Darmstadt,
and Lending Professor of Instrumental Music at
the Painesville Female Seminary-
PRIMARY, ACADEMICAL AXD TEACHERS'
DEPARTMENTS FOR 1'IAXO, ORGAN,
MELODEOX, VIOLIN, GUITAR AND
VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS, AND FOR
THEORY OF MUSIC.
HTUSICAL INSTRUCTION WILL IJK GIV
A.yA.f EX iu accordance with the principles of
un; .w rM-siem oi neat i.mtnre Dv lK. ilEXRY
Sl'TTElt. anil al-o with those ol the Now Classical
system lor the 1'iano Forte, introduced lv the
same author. These nu'thoils are the same as
those adopted in the best Jln.-ical Conservatories
in Enroic, and the Painesville Conservatorv is
tlie only institution at the present time in'the
United Slates where those dosirini" vostiulv Mu
sic can avail themselves oi' the same methods as
those enjoyed at Leipsi,'.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
.Till be sriven to tlie instruction of those who mir.
oe beconiiii; Teachers, or who intend to take
part in Church, Opera or Concert siii-jin.
To all who desire to obtain a Thiii-oun-h Mu
sical Education, the present opportunities are
such as to contincnti themselves to cverv one.
Situated in one of the most beautiful village-
upon tne vt estern Kcserve, only an hour's ride
distant from leveland. surrounded bv a oounl ry
aiioundinfi in pleasant drives and picturesii:e
scenery, with a full and comiictent. covps of in-structoi-s,
the Conservatory prcients"ndvant:i;res
which inace it iar in anvaiice oi any oilier sim
ilar institution.
Pupils can oblnin first-class Hoard and aceom
moilnUnli by applying;, either bv letter or per
sonally, to the Director, l)u. IIiiNitY Sl'TTElt.
Pupil- who board in the Conservatorv, (Direc
tor's Family.) one term, ten weeks, three studies,
seventy-live dollars, iucludiup; instruction, use
of instruments, etc. Two teiins, one hundred
and lii'ty dollars. Our ear's course, four terms,
two hundred and seven'tv-live dollars. German
and French, one term, ten dollars. Pupils can
enter at any time. The pupils biiardinu; in the
Conservatory have w A'w,d,.i per week' in eitri
separate branch studied, making, iu all, pftttn
It-won per week. The charge for tuilion is'one
half less than in any similar First class Con
servatory in the. United States, as Dr. Sutter in
tends to make it a
National School of Music.
liiid'li.AK WijiteuTehu begins November 20.
Itycalaloj;
taiiiiiiK Terms
upon upplicalii
ies wilh full particulars and enn
of Attendance will be mailed
u to the 1 lirector,
DR. HENRY SUTTER,
Painesville, Lake County, Ohio.
OYSTEKs.
OYsTEIUs.
OYSTERS
HAVIXti SOI.I1 OYSTKRS FOB THE LAST
tea yeais in this town, I am prepared to
l'urublt, as usual, by the CA6E or CAS, at all
tun, i lie
Best Baltimore Oysters.
Also the "Black Brook, Montvlllc, and "Y'oungs-
irtjwu" oysters, at tne
'XAlittOYt' GAUGE GROCERY,"
83 M:tin street, Painesville, O.
soma
W. J. PRATT,
WITH
Iloiver & Higbce,
CLEVKLAXl), OHIO.
Where I shall be ha;ipy to see, all persons vis-
itin-r Clevelaud to purchase
Dry Goods.
Orders for samples, or goods of any kind
promptly tilled. Pnn't forget who
to call for.
Yours Uespectftdly,
19dh2 AV. J. PIUTT.
PEOPLE'S
OYSTER DEPOT !
IS XOW OrEX AT
No. 99 BANK STREET,
Where Jiskoy.t constantly on hand a full supply
oi rue loiiowiug anicius,
CAN,
COUXT,
QUART AXD SHELL
Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Shrimps, Eels,
Eoit-sneu craDS ana lurue.
K Families. Parties. Restaurants and Ho
tels supplied at the lowest price and at the
siiortest iossioic notice.
J. Jt. McI.AVaiIL.IX.
12tf4
1871.
1871.
MEAD & PAYNE,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
O-A-ZBIZtsTIET WARE
Nos. 51 and 53 Main Street,
FAINESVILLE, OHIO,
Have constantly on hand a well-selected as
sortment ol
PARLOR AXD CnAMP.EU SETS, TETE-A-
TKTlis, SOFAS, SOFA CHAIRS, KAS 1
CHAIRS, LOUNGES, MARBLE, MA
HOGANY AND WALNUT TOP
CE1TTBE, TABLES
EXTENSION AND DINING ROOM TABLES,
Ki sn,i,A.t vvoinisr..ti'ijiAlK&, nw-
VKN WIRE MAT Tit KISSES, luxurious
and durable. Hot K-CASi:S, MIR
RORS. SPRING REDS, WHAT
NOTS, FOLDING CHAIRS,
4C, &c, &c.
We have added to our former Ware Rooms the
rooms No 51. Main street, whieh irives u-
creased facilities for doinir business. Give us
call. No trouble to show goods.
D. W. MEAD.
GEO. W. PAYNE.
Itf5
JOURNAL JOB OFFICE
A NEW
BOOK, CDJtJRJD
-AND
General Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT.
No l it Slockwcll House Hloclt,
MAIN ST., rAINES VILLI?, O.
IT IS RESPEtTl Cr.I.Y ANNOUNCED that
tne Journal Job office is prepared to
First- CI ass Pi i 1 1 th i g
FIRST:
GOOD WORK; Correct
and as Ordered.
SECOND:
PROMPTNESS; Delivery
when promised.
THIRD:
REASONABLE RATES.
Particular attention is paid to
Mercantile lVorlc !
None but the best of stock will be used, and none
hut the best ol workmen w ill be employed.
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
RILL-NEAPS,
S 1 1 1111 XO RE( Ell TS,
AT
LOW IE3 RIO IES.
Furniture for the Million.
rriHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO CALL
t special attention to his assortment of
FURNITURE
of all kind's, consisting of
CHAMBER SETS, BOOK CASES, CANE
AND WOOD SEATED CHAIRS, TA
BLES, LOUNGES, &C, &C.
A large quantitv of Elegant MATTR ASSES just
received. l'lcTUKE FRAMES furnished of
any pattern.
BgS" Custom work of all kinds will receive
prouipi aiteuuon.
Cor. Main & State Sts., Over French's Grocery,
PAINESVILLE, OHIO.
lTarS UOHX SCHWENINGER.
No. 162 State Street.
jr. TJE. .A. ZMT. I 7JD O 2sT
DEALER IN
Groceries of all Kinds
FLOUR, FRODUCE, SPICES,
and particularly in
Every Variety of TEAS.
Competition rendered useless by the
great rfductiox in prices i
The Inchest price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
If von have Butter. Eirsrs. or anv other kind ol
Farm Products to sell, don't fail to carry them
to No. lei state street, where tne Highest casu
Price is always paiu.
ir von have un v SuMr. Flonr. Coffee, or any
otlier kind of -Ui-ncenes. which vou want to buv.
iloii't, lull to call at AO. lux &tnie street oeiore
purchasing elsewhere, as you will always nnu
gOOUS soul ll" HI uncs whu . " '"-J-
M.mv dealers have much to say about the sn-
nerior onalitv of the Teas sold by them. Now
iuthon to our word. Positivelv the lar&rest stock
of Teas in town can be found at J. E. Amidon's,
No. ilia State street, and at prices wnien win ue
guaranteed at least 25 per cent, lower than at
any Otner place in WJWIl lur me same 4uai.lL,.
In Flour, the choicest and best brands always
Kept on nana, .nisi ininK: ror eigne iioiiani
and a half you can get as good Flour, as much
uii.l c ,tiiolv 111,1 nn Flnni as von .fiTi linv
for ten dollars at any other Store. Try it anil
see lor yourselves.
J66jJ Remember the location, No. 103 State st
3tf61-2
H. W. BEARD,
lias now on hand and is constantly receiving
the new Fall and inter styies.oi
BONNETS, HATS,
FL 0 WEBS, PL UMES,
And such other goods as are generally kept in a
MILINERY STORE, which will be
SOLD LOW FOP CASH.
Husinpss nlaee direct. over FIELD &
RWEEZY'S store, going up tlie stairs leading to
12tf5
CARD.
I take Treasure in callinar the attention of mv
customers and friends .generally to tlie adver
tisement below, of an arrangement with the
I'dinefteifte anttgn J,oan Association, liy
which not nnlv ninnlK rnnitiil nnrl o-ritjr fnrili
ties will he atfded to my iormer General Banking
I sstff7i?s, inai win oner in lis ba jius ifc
I FA UTM KNT a desirable and acceptable feature
to ine plume.
With grateful feelings for the business confl-
I dencu and liberal patronage I have so many
years enjoyeu, i respecxiuny solicit ior onr As
sociation a continuance of the same confident-
lv trusting that the well-known integrity ot
cnararter ana responsumity oi tne gentlemen
connected with the Association will commend
it to public favor. HORACE STEELE.
i uiuebviiie, uiuu, aov. o, iotx.
XII E PAIf-JESVILLiE'
Savings $ Loan Association
Capital $100,000,
Is now organized and will commence oner&tions
on Monday, Nov. 13th, 1871, and in addition to
tne transaction 01 a
General Ba.nkf ugllSusiiiess,
We desire to call the attention of the public
to ine
Savings Department
ofthe Association, in which deposits will be re'
ceived in sums of any amount from one dollar
, upwards aim interest paui uiereior. An lnsti-
tution of this kind we trust will meet with pop
i ular favor, as it presents a plan for laying aside
siuaii aiuii! iruiu ctr k i v ui mummy v-itruiiiKS m
a safe and profitable way. bv whieh will accum
ulate amounts in a few years to buy homes or
invest iu business, that otherwise may be ex
1 pen led for no lasting benefit whatever to the
; parties.
The ample capital of the Association, and
character f the lirectnrshin, we hope will be
sunicient guaranty oi projierconuuci oi tne uus-
int-?s aim saici) lur iuc lubciesw ui uur cuaiv
mers.
Drafts furnished on all parts of Europe, aud
Passage Tickets to and from 11 foreitru ports.
H. STEELE, l'resrt.
HALPII K. PAIGE, Sec'y aud Canliier.
an
1
1. K. rAHiK,
OEO. W. STEELE.
SAM. MOODY, Directors.
JAMES rAHMLY, 1
HORACE STEELE. J
Painesville, Nov. a, 1871. 18bli01-S
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS
JUST ESTABLISHED !
TZHZIE EXCELSIOR
BOOK BINDERY
AND
Blanlz Boole Mannf y.
Having jt purchased the latest improved
machinery of every kind for conducting the
ImMncs, we arc now prepared to manufacture
to order, on short notice, lor the use of railroads,
dhu ks, incorKratcu companies, nrms ami nuii
viduaU, every variety ol Blank ltooks, ranging
in size from a Pass Itook to a Super Koyal, fin
ished iu the very best styles of tlie art.
We make n specialty of furnishing County
Tilnnks, Justices Dockets aud Legal 111 auks of
every kind.
Letter Heads, Rill Heads, Statements, War
Bills, Ac, of any and every quality, cut to order
and ruled in anv conceivable stvle desired.
Printers furnished with the alwve in quantities
to suit, and at prices as low as the lowest.
Magazines, Periodicals, and all kinds of prin
ter's work bound ou short notice aud at prices to
suit.
lli bins and old books rulwmtd. Book Binders
stock on band and for sale at wholesal caprices.
MR. ANDREW KESSLER,
Who has bad llfleen years experience In the
cities of New York and Cleveland, as a laxik
binder, bas diai-jre of the mechanical depart
ment, Mr. Keller came to us with the very
highest recommendations from practical men,
which we consider a siirticieut f?uarantee thai
all work entrusted to us will be done iu a satis
factory manner.
We have as irood workmen, as oomplet and
hetter out lit of machinery, ami buy our stock iu
lairo qiumtities and as low as any similar estab
lishment in Northern Ohio (Cleveland included),
and can compete with auy of them iu quality aud
prices, of work.
Checks, Hands aud Drafts numbered on short
notice.
Cull and examine styles aud prices.
Otliee, ltoom No. 9, upstairs, in Piirmly's new
block, on state st reet, Painesville, Ohio. .Manu
factory, liouiu No. o same building.
WILSON St JOHNSON.
61 bui-a
Union Meat Market.
A LL KINDS OF FRESII
AND
6ALTED
J. MEATS for sale at the lowest prices.
All
tat cats delivered free of charge.
DAVIS & HOTCHKISS
I'ainesvillo, October 7, lSll-13chl
O.H.'
t f f rwi Cf , . 7 fcY -rrfk T Cf
UBlli 3 11 ill &JlJJitK.
HAVING removed to 103 Main street, I have
enlarged my capacities so that I am now I
able to manufacture anything in the custom line.
m. uave aiso jusi receiveu irom ine oest eastern
factories a stock of nrst-quality Boots and Shoes
for fall and winter wear which cannot be sur-
passed in this city. Jon't foriret 103 Main St.,
North side, sign of the Red Boot. Repairing
tioucs uu ftii-uiii uuiicc J.4Uri
Dental Notice.
T WILL MAKE A FULL SET OF TEETH,
M upper Bim uiirer, lor
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS,
and an Upper or Lower Set for
Twelve Collars and Fifty Cents,
and Warrant them to be perfect in every respect.
N. L. Bums,
Painesville, July 25, lKl-Sarl
Painesville Youngstown
RAILROAD.
CHIEF ENGINEER'S OFFICE,)
Painesville, Ohio, August Ith 1871. (
WANTED 40,000 GOOD CROSS TIES
to be delivered on the line of the Paines
ville and Youngstown Railroad, between Paines-
i Tine anu LiuraoD ana at t airport llaroor.
i oinunmiuiia in ,uc mi I uuuin.v win 1 1 I .
nished on application in person, or by letter, at
uivviucc ill j mil eh vine
J. C SITARPLES8,
Stfl Chief Engineer.
"J-OITIS FREITAQ,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
TOBACCO, SNUFF, &C.
CIGARS, THE BEST IN TOWN.
PIPES of all grades, from the finest Meerchanm
co tne cneapest Clay, ana a run assort
ment of all goods found in a
I-IEST-CLASS TOBACCO STOKE.
All articles sold at prices which
DefFCmpetttln.
larS
T. WHITAKER,
book: binder.
No. 94, Cor. Main dc St. Clair St.,
Up Stairs, oyer Dingley's Store.
TTAVING ESTABLISHED THE BUSINESS
11 in isjs, i am prepared to do
Binding: of all Book and Klagaxinei
entrusted to my care at prices to suit cus
tomers, irom iz4cup to 125 per volume.
Blank: Books of all kinds furnished to order
at reasonable prices, and of the best naner and
bound in plain and fancy bindings. I have I
also on hand and for sale the following
.ouuiks iuu uimiuvni oi magazines:
I am permitted to use the names of the follow
ing gentlemen lor
Reference :
J. H. Merrill. W. T- Perkins S. Marshall V
P. San ford, C. O.. Child. Rev. A. Phelns. j. F.
. , ' . j. lam!, i'. Adams, j. tuinn,
i,0V.tnambers-' p" Sanford, Rev. S. B. Webster,
J E. Chambers.
C.II.M 12 . fn: i.. i
ll. Adams. C. Wuinn
4ar5
CLOTHING !
CLOTHING
FAXL & WINTER GOODS
HADELER & DUKE'S
Our Mr. Hadeler has just returned from a visit
to the Atlantic Cities, the result of which is the
Jejpt by us of the largest, most varied and
jox aw;, ui
Ready Made Clothing,
CLOTHS, CCA SI ME RES,
HATS, CAPS,
AND
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Ever before offered or exhibited for sale in
Painesville. Our stock in each department com
prises all the new and novel stvlnn nrthmwawin
and will be sold at the lowest possible pi-ice for
cash.
We invite all to examine our stock and get
prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we be-
; ".v.j iiumii uusiti-c&s ill uur line
is equal, if not superior, to any similar estab
lishment in this city.
We shall continue to manufacture to order all
unua ui
Men's and Boys' Clothing.
Mr. Hadeler, with his usual urbanitv, will give
his personal attention to all customers in ibis
ueiinnnietic
Iteineniber the Store, No. 08 Milwaukee Block,
south side Main street.
ll-chfil-S
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !
OYSTERS !
As the oyster season is now beginning to own
I desire to inform my friends and the public
generally that I fully appreciate the liberal
patronage they have always seen lit to bestow
UKn me in my line of business.
As heretofore. I shall, during the present sea
son, keep my stock of
OYSTERS AXD CRACKERS
fullv up to that "of "any other establishment in
Northern Ohio.
Having received tlie agency of the
CELEBRATED
Maltby Baltimore Oysters
I feel certain that mv rillii!.-c r.,r imniirinir
them are equal to those of any other caterer iu
the place.
TO TUB TRADE:
1 Will flll-nisll Mips -Tlvslnw liv llm ... .
regular Cleveland price's, with merely the uoces
sar shipping expense tiled.
W. S. STACY.
10-UB1-
Going
up and
Down.
Coming
We know a vast amount of stocks.
A vast amount of Pride insures.
But Fate has picked so many locks,
We wouldn't like to warrant yours.
Hcmembcr then and never spurn,
The one whose hand is hard and brown.
For he is likely to go np.
And you are likely to go down
To seventy-two Main street, where they
will find M. H. Colby's Book Store well filled
with Books and Stationary, Wall-Paper, Win
dow Shades, Albums, Diaries for 1872, Guitars,
Violins, Accordians and toys forthe Holidays
and Fancy Goods too numerous to mention.
Call in and see if Colby has not got the best
filled Book Store in town and if you don't find
some thing you want to buy it will be his fault
Lookout for the verse No. S at some future time.
A new lot of Music just re
ceived.
14ar3 M. H. COLBY.
M'
SICAI
PIANOS, ORGANS,
MELODEONS, SPREADS,
STOOLS, BOOKS,
and SHEET MUSIC, at Wholesale Prices. lean
sell new 7 -octave
Pianos as low aa ----- 2fi5
New 4-octave Orcans as low as - 72
New 6-octave Melodeons at - b5
Kicliaruson's full edition, for piano, price
fc -
Sheet Music 40 per cent. off.
I will refund the money to any purchaser who
does not find the article Just as it is recommended.
j. .i. rmn,
laiS Painesville, Ohio.
PAINESVILLE & YOUNGSTOWN R. B.
TWO HUNDRED
LABORERS WANTED
Wanted, immediately, on the line of the
Painesville & Youngstown Railroad, between
Painesville and Chardon,
200 LABORERS,
to whom liberal wages will be paid.
J. C. SHABPLESS, Chief Engineer.
Chief Engineer's Office, Painesville, O., Aug. 19
6tf3
PETER KL12EBERGER,
MARBLE WORKS,
No. 154 STATE STREET
PAINESTILLE, OHIO.
XOXVMEKTS, G BATE STONES AC.
Hade to order in the most approved style.
GIVE MB A CALL.
Painesvillo, Ohio, July 15, 1871.
Itf3
I
TO It It ASS BAUDS AXH ORCHESTRAS.
I
MR. GEORGE BURT, BAND-MASTER OP
the Painesville Cornet Band, respectfully
announces that ne is prepared to give
! Thorough and Effioient Instruction
to any Organization. Brass or Stringed, that re
quire the services ot a teacher.
Music Arranged to Order
I for any number or kind of instruments, in the
best possible style and always to suit tiie abili-
iiw ui ine ns,ti-Bvbive penoriiior, ui wuivii 111101-
Diation must be given in ordering.
Having a very extensive Repertoire, he can
furnish Bands on short notice, with any style,
from the Sensational to the Classical.
Ousdrille Bands ran eet all the newest and
best Music of the day for their business Fancy
nances, witu r lgures, xc &c
After a lonu and active exnerienre in his pro
fession, he does not hesitate to warrant
PERFECT SATISFACTIOX,
or money refunded. The best of references ptyen
u rct'uirea. rrivate iessons given on inn
and Stringed Instruments. Address
GEORGE BURT,
. O. Box 887, Painesville, Ohio.
larS
Auction Store. -1
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY
Specialty at fietail.
Regular Sale at Auction Wednesdays and Sat
urdays, afternoou and evening.
Will attend to sales iu any part of the county.
M. R. DOOL1TTLE, Licensed Auctioneer.
16tlnl 166 State Street, Painesville, 0.
Western Reserve -BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
TO BE
Opened October 16th)
In MOODEY'S HALL,
Cornerof Main and St. Clair Streets, 1 -
PAINESVILLE, OHIO,
For the purpose of Instruction iu
SCIENCE OP ACCOUNTS, COMMER
CIAL LAW, BOOK-KEEP 5 '
ING, PENMANSHIP and f
t i
TELEGRAPHING.
BUSINESS COnRESl-OXDEXcE a siiecialty.
Full course in all departments, time un
limited $73 nil
Kouk-keeping , 30 00
Penmanship, plain and ornamental .so ml
Telegraphing S5 UI
Instruction per month, day and eveuiug . . UU
An EVENING .CLASS
will be opened for the benefit of those who can
not attend the Iay Classes, at i'our
lHillars per month. ,
A Thorough Course will be
given in Mathematics.
I intend to establish ami locate in this
nlaee, as a eriiiaiieut institution, a Comiuereinl
College that shall be a complete success iu all
its Department.
CARD AVRITIXG PONE TO ORDER.
College Hours Kroin 8 till IS A. M.; from two
till 4, aud halfpast t till half past 8 P. M. -
A-9-Circular sent to those desiriug to atteud.
O. G. PRATT.
PKKNCIPAL.j
1. 1). Graham, Asuiaunt.
lSar-SX
X
1