H STRANGER'S GUIDE. GENERAL DIRECTORY . . ,i. . , ... - Governor. Edward F. , Xoy es; term expire Januury , itT.4. ... CMUieu.uijovcnuuvJ.coU stutiluir; term ex pires Jajuuai'y 1-uL ' !vivt .uf ol Snuf, Isaac SherwooJ; term ex pire February lyi. " SwxtmtKT oi tuu;, Isaac Welsh: term expire Feliriurf Mf.4, Au.utui-ui at.ite. James w iliiauis; term ex piiv rV.jru.iry la.ti .; -"- coui.jirolle. of 1 .v-Miiicr, W . T. W ilnoa: term .UtJriu-.y liaucMl. t roiwis U. Poad; term ex pires Fejruar 1S-4. - ' " - ' ' wwuww u s.sluoi8. Thomas . Harvey; Tru cHiivji January lriij. Boara oPuolic w orw, Richard R. Porter, term expires 1074; Phillip P. Hitrzing; term ex-pirM-18i4t.,ijii It. iljaiutfr,terai expires UfiA U. 8. Aurxwr, Joel Loolittle uuioe uvel liulcuiub x Uvula's Tin shop, Main street. COIMI OiflCEBS. Judjje aKwcn Floss, J uige of Probate, fl t i M. C-Caxkisld - li. N. f rTTLE Pebrt Bosworth Treasurer, Recorder, - L Everett Auditor, - B. D. CHESNET County Surveyor, - - E. Hcjciisoios tSIUJO.s C. HlCEOK County Ctemm.riiier9t - 7akb M. 1'abhle (Eli olds Coroner, - - J amiss U. Tatlob I.- ,.'-. i.r , ,, - CITT OFFICERS. SKI1 BOSTFOSTB view- . b . r, . i Marshal, t r kkaxi ouajvt CCPaise ivl Councilman, " - '4j.jEB0K A. H. Ui E ' 1 B. H. OODMA9 I S. Jk. VBAT I W W 1 II 1 7 K BtveetCwnsi .."sinssr, -a. - iFA-sLiif Atoom-iJ Justice of the Peace, - ?Milo 11 arris .t.taa.i v -.-:! ,"t ''JJi. cvaiims V; , . . ! ; - (8. T. t ADD - Infirmary Ilxectors r i lioan McClelland BOABQ pFTEprCXIO.f . WI89 A608TA Hawiet, - - Principal Da. U. U MEAB08LXE, - - - President li. P. Sanford, - - Secretary I. W. Mead, Geo. VT. Steele, A,JlWsf r,.l.Xui, w ..i . bulBD OF SVUOOJL 1. ILCXQaMcbley, ,4ohs Cleoo,, . Job W, V ', tyler. Houl infiMngi for yif n'" '"Q'" ol tenillyrt at Bigb School iiuildiug, Painesville, on the last Sauiiday. Itf ffrety month except July ani u gust, kl 9 o'clock a. M. II. c Beaboslet, President John W. Ttleb, Clerk. iPOSXOFFICE. 'to 2 :'V-,:i' 'i i -' ;i Xiuib SVeUIBB AKKAXGaTMEXT. - ' 14 yirm-AwiiMM- .f "J prom in A. M. to 1 P. M. Sundays 1 M to 1 P. M. HAILS DEPART : OoinrXMtww tiilfl 1U aad- lltll PiV. CtoinK West, - - 5:M A. M. anil 5:SM P. M. Cleveland, (special) - - - 124 P. M. Ch.r.u.a, - - - - - - S:00 P. M. MMdlamaldJlAlfiadBys aodlbesdajisj, IsJU A.M. MAILS ML --'- -'-- From East, - - 6:88 A. M. and 6:29 P. M. Prom West, - - il. and 11 :11P.M. Middleneld (Tuesdays and Fridays), 6:00 P. M. Letters shMld be left at tke Postoflioe OAS BOC SEVOSa MAILS BEPAET.. -.... . -, ,-i if torteis wnrb ready- for dfHrerv one bocb after train arrive, exoept mails received at niKht, which will be delivered next morning. Letters placed in the Outside Letter Box UttlaHo'clutkP. AL.wiU bo sent by, the niKht mafli.: " GfiOKGB K. PAIXE, . Al. . Nov: is, i&iu. , , ... .-. --, Lmltm Share and 9Iicmla;aim Santfetern Kattwajr"" "'' ' " l- PASSENGER TRAIN WfLtv' KtTX -AS follows until further notice: . m'M , 'it 1 ' b2 i.i i i ; lAAlansieif y 1 1 inc'tU HpeeuU STATIONS. Express Express Express X. Y.lCx Cleveland. 7.46A.M. 11.05A.M. 4.05r.M. lOKwjc. w niouijw . : v ij u-taux. t '-' PniueiVille 8.37A.M.mlA.M. 5A1P.M. 11:11P.M. Madison ... Geneva.. .. AtMKIAilA.. V.S4 A.M. :4(rCM. SaOp.M. It .BBa.M. Grrrd...i.- 10.11a.m. IAHp.m. 6:40p.m rtrWA.M. Brie 10140A.M.T :1Wp.m--4 TrlUP.M. 4.15.AM. GOIXU WEST. . . . (iip'l Chi f Toledo Pauidc Mteam BTATIOWS.1 eaneEx Kxysesa Sxpress boat Ea Erie. 8.H6A.M. 9.60a.m. 8:?p.m. 1.06a.m. Ashtabula- 4,SiAM. 11.4! A.. 6:UtM. S.5IA.M. Geneva.,, Ail. WatPaM. eTT OsA.M. Madison-.. l:!13p.M. Perry 1 :48p.m. Paineifeille S.4U.M. taWr.M. OrtrtF-M. 4.MA.M. Willou'h'y 1 :30p.m. 4.83a.m. Euclid...... 1:64p.m. Cleveland.MAOt. t:aP.M. TOr.M.M-SDA.M ASHTABULA ACCOM JIODATIOX STOPS AT ALL STATIONS. L'v'sCleveland 4.90 p.m I Ar.at Ashtabula7.00p.rn L'v's AsJitaualaV45a.nl 1 Ar.at Meve4'A)d9Wjn. This train going east passes Painesville at t.Sft P. M. Going west passes Painesville at L't's Clcvcfand JOa.m Art at ' Erie 10.30 a.m. L'v's Erie 4.06 p.ui. Ar.atClevel'nd 8.06p.m. Thit't train -eofBir west psssos pairmville ' at 1:00 P. M. Going east passes Painesville at 7 :38 A. M. The Special Chicago Express run daily, except Monday. The 7:46 a. ra. train from Cleveland and the 9:60 p. m. train from Erie runs on Sundays. - " CHASiPAlXE.Gen'1 Sup't. Painesville sin el Yonuiitswn Ran I I ASSEXKr TEA INS WILL' RUJfu At Iti v r --: tj . -. STATIONS Leaves' CfeaAo .-. . . . " Clark's, i.. ." - .Little Moantain.. -Concord .r..v. " Viaduct. i -i.4. Arrivesat fsxisrviUe,.-.. '4t0 fe-ao 4:19: 10:30 4:S0i 10:58 4:Mll:4 :4u -4:4ojllMi6 ,- SOUTHWARD, ASBIA4 A.M. ArfCaTMut'ainesviue. V0 9:04 0:00 IIS 9:28 " Yiadnct toncora , B:16 6:1b :3Vl938, 4J38I 8:40 Arrives at Chardon 9: 8:05 Connects with Lake, Shore Trains, East and West at 7:33 AaUaod at i3 iud 6;0 P. M. J. C. SHARPLESS, Chief Engineer and Superintendent. rr- 'ft: CHURCHES. COXGBEGATIONAL ClICKCH J. A Daly, Pastor. scrvices . on aunaay as iu. M. aim TP. Si CmircW Conrerenoe sn Thurs say trtminff at 74. o'atock. Bible- 9erv4ue, to. which old and young are invited, at 19 o'clock M. waiter C Tisdei, superintendent. ST..IAMESCHCRCH-Rctofc Thomas B. Wells, 204 State street. 6en'ices-40 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at 12 P. M. Horace Steele, Superintendent. M. E.OHUKCH-T Younsasi, Pastor, Series eeery- Sabbath ' at Wi -A. M. aad 7X CVM.' 8abbath School meets at 12.!, P.M. X oung, HDiw.rinktfnflc.nt PAIXIVILLr PROGBUtLrCEvlk.A. G. Smith, Conductor. Miss L. Whit more, Guar dian, services aaDoatu at iui a. m. THE CIIRMTIAKimcH Pasor73W. In irram. Serrlces at 10 AT M. and?! P. M, ' Sabbath School at 12 . P. M. V. D. Hyde, Huperintenuent. rrayer Aieeting on Auursoay eveuing at ii o-cioca. ,. , . . - - . , TlTTf "rtAPTIST inrfjRCn Pastor. E. A. Stone. Services at 10 A. M. and lii P. M. ' Sabbath Rriuiol at 19 M. C. E. Brink. Sunenn- tn(lfot.,Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve ning at Tii o'clock.--- ... - - ' - '- i- -" 1 - 8T. MARY'S CHUttCn,(Catholic) JohnTracey, Pastor; - Service every Sundity at t At M., 1H A. M. and 7,S P. M. Sunday School at o'clock P. M.-.-... " ' j in VOUXG MEVSCTIRrsTIAJT ASSOCf ATIOX Library Rooms 71 Main atret-. Prayer Ateet- miS eery Auesuajr eveniujs. MASONIC. TEMPLE LODGE, No. 98F. and A.M. Paines ville. Meets the second and tourth Thursdays in each month. Perry Bosworth, W. M. I'AIX ESV1 LLR CH APTERr No VkVAH. Meets the first and third Thursdays in each ntontn. . ju . aveiiy, j. 11. i PAINESVILLE eoUXCILf No.- i Select Masters. Meets Fridays after the Arst Thursday in eaoh month, i, M, BenJauila.T, I.G. M. " ' WII.LOUGHBY LODGE. No. 802. F. and A. M. WillouKhhy- Suited Communications ,n the teguil. anivtourth TaesdaA s la eaoh mouta. w. u. turner, w. at. LAKE SHORE LODGE. No. 307. Madison, SAMteii Coimunaioations every ecoad and fourth Saturday or each month. M. O. PmHo. W. M.- - PAIMEtiVILLE LODGE, No. 419. MceU on the second ami fourth Saturdays of each month. t. w . Kelly, w . hi. -r r VO.Q.T. ; - VI I CORNUCOPIA LjnGE, No. 212, meets Tuesday evenings- Officers 9. Andrews, N. G.; W. loran, . ti. V i. 1 P. S.; D. Mad, Wilson, B.S.; C, O. Child, DNIOX ENCAMPMENT, No. 40, meets every alternate Wednesday evening. OOlcers L. Harris,-C. P.: W. Dorao. 1L P.: II. B. Morse. K-W,t C It Wlhohcll J' yr.y e. O. Child, crioei a, it. juvau. xrens. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. . O X li tiBQOXkMJl l A li 'J -r. E. ROOT DEALER IX GROCERIES, XTAs' previsions, rrnit. conrecttonerles. i S3 Main treet, PalnesvilVa, Ohio. -104 -w" tt TAYLOR. Jr.. DEALER IN GTMV I 1 CERIE4 AXD PROVISIONS of all kinds. Cash bald for Butter and Eggs and all kinds of Prod oca. Best of Flour and Teas kept constant ly on hand. No. 189 State -street, Painesville, unto. id TttNTZER- BROS General Wholesale buu .ncbau ueniera m jrioiu, rcci, imu ad PrTrtl.oBs,N saw State st PaiaeTlUv,f DESTISTXT. M- i. iiir-xESTisr. a ChurJou, uiiio. Office A X.e Lee's 4rug kuic, Dlaw aU, Painesville, O. 104 iriA.L.i AJ u. IUULCK, UfcXflnr, f f Aujuiuva UjrK, over LoaavrwoU kintU? stire.,'Mut)Svtli,4iuio. - - K4 JlUllJt. J J. PUATT, OKALtK IX ALL KXSUa ol Muici luscruuieuts, sheet Music, eu, dAttj street, p.uuviile, oni. 104 Ci EvuixGt: m it r UA.siy-AiAsrtit of X the Paiiieaville coruci rland. instructiou s.cD on all aiaus of Wiud auu stringed lustru oicbs.' jtuicrraajeii iorauy nuiuueror auid i tufttruuieula. AUie9 V U. iMtJL 80 . Palue ille, Ohio. - 1C4 flMJlfUJtJ. JSMS.N 4JUWENlSi.t:ift, 1KALEK I rX RXll'cKit: oi all kiu.U. eoraer m Mau aud State streets, over r"reacti'a Grecery, Paines ville, Ohio. Cu&toui Work a spec-vlty. M 'MATH, CAPS, e. JH. AVEK1T, OKAIJCB IS HATS, CAPS, an,frenkaaGerjt'sFnraibuiTGcods, usiaT 's oki ssausk, H Jaaia street, PaiaesvlUe, OhMA ..:ii,u --., M4 - MH, DEALEK BOOK-S, . , Stationwy, Fancy Arti.'ie, WaU Papec, tu,AXC-, Msiutmsi, A-ameavuie, uiuo. ivs rHOTOOKAfllY. FAZE. PHOTOGRAPHER AND WHOLEV SALB Dealer in all kinds of Photographer's suck, Frames, Ac- at Clap3adelt old rooms, UiDstreet. - 104 HOTELS, STOCKWELL M4M7SE PAIXKS VILLK J AMES CPBREXT, Prop. Omni bus to all traias MAMBKMM. A HKtlilJlK has the best B A RBEK riHOP ta town, wtthmu tMUpUon. 1 Main st. 10 AGnneisH. WJI. IEXTIItEE.IsPATEKT AGENT, 'All bos In ess entrusted to me will be promptly attended to. '- . ; VI ATTOMXX1M, , J OK!t CAVES DISH Attorney at law, Oiucc Second story Wilcox Block. 50 . . ' HtL'7(XIVGTOW ATTOBXKi AXD Collection prompt Jlim Counsellor at Law. ly attended to. villa, Ohio. . Omee, Mpodey' Block, Paine. so - HADKLER 4k 1A11SUW, U ERCH ANT TAILOitti, and dealers In Hats, Caps, m uraishing Goods, ,fui- , .Mttwaukae Block, Painesville. Ohi& - ' ' - " Tl-18 T BLACKMOIIE, MERCHANT TAI- y a LOR, in the Store lately occupied by X. A. Fisher, Painesville, Ohio. 104 JiOOM. JUSliEM Y. tTY WHITIKER. BOOK BINDER AND I Blank Book Manufacturer, third floor, cor nerfMainandbtClairtt.PaiBesvUle,0. 104 "tl7?M!KAJ( 'A BAIC111EALR8 iBallkindrofPine and Hemlock Lum ber, Shingles, Lath, Posts. Dressed' Flooring hiding, Ac Ollice MJO State st, Paines villa, O.104 MMItlCAt. A A, tlABDKCR) Bf : HOMEOA- PATHIST and liurgeoa. OOeeoTer Mol' oouib A Gould's Hardware Store, No. 77 Main street. Painesville, Ohio. Omee boors t to A. M.: 9 to 4 and 1 to 9 P. M. Residence corner of Jackson and 8. Clair streets. 104 IT H JACKSON. M U. BOMEOPA- Outce hours 7 to 9 A. 9 to 4 and 7 to P. M, H m at A n lot . iiiauk s A)iuiwa a uuriviur v. lock, Painesville, Ohio. Residence Stock well House. 104 Lll. LtalVn'.B.-Omee la Damon's ( Block, KJrtland, Ohio. Office hours from 7 A. M. to 19 and from 1 o 5 P. M. A good stock of Drags constantly on hand. Prescrip tions carefully compounded. 107 . ,1, i . .f i i i I . HOAR 1I ITU.' BOARIinU HOf Er Ko.-904 State st, D. BEX XKTT, Proprietor. Large rooms. good accommodations, and not two miQuti;a' walk treat-Main street. so i - 1 ' Rkad our local And foreign correspond- 6004). V't ,r(!J?W ti' , Tax equine-ox is not seen a much m it was. - -:i ' -'; Now is the' tint) to form club for the JooiiAtv;'-i .4 .VJ';'1'. ; f . j 1 ' i ' 1 ' '.' ' ' The ost-oflioe was closed during a r of Thanksgiving day. ' - , 'I M tj: it' III l n. li " Nbws Crotm aaeroundiag towns will l found under. "Among our neighbors.' , , Bkad th new advertisement of, 'W,'.T. Smith, proprretorof the "City Drug 8tore." FOR local relieious news see the column on iourth page, beaded "Keligious News." The Painesville and Yonngstown Eail- road are' building several freight cars in this place, . ' -y - -.. - i . 'i . . i i ..... RyCKWHBAT flapjacks are now, the fa- forite xllsh being both toothsome and economical. . .; . ' - " '. '.' "-,'."' - Every t-arlery of plain and fancy Job wort done in toe latest styles at the Jour nal Job office, - " ' ' ' - 1ft are under obligations to some un- known friend lor files of late English and cotcb papers,- .i - - v- ' THAMKsGiviNa passed' very quietly. Most, of the business places were closed during the day, - - - The double track now being laid by the L. 8. 4 M. S. S. K. is completed, except between Perry and Madison. With the cpol weather sprightly report ers gather mental strength and indulge In sweetly pretty little jokelets. . As was announced last week, the Sab bath School Union of this county held .its annual meeting in Willoughby on Friday I fa-said that wine i good -tot-to for debiliUted young ladies. - Perhaps this is s but. iroiiing Is really a much better one. And now It la said that the epizootic or igiuated from - parasitical . aoinialculoe generated In ladies chignons, O temporal Fxwxr clerks are to be seen sow upon the streets, acting the paitof uiules, than there were a week since. . But there are more horses.-: .. Divink .services were held at all the Churches on Thanksgiving day except the Baptist that church uniting with the .Congregational. - : ;-: Any publication in the world : can be procured at cheaper rates in connection with the Journal than with any other pa per-in the State. - H- ''-.'' L. Anderson was out with his steam car riage on-Thursday afternoon. and attrac. ted considerable attention as he- passed through Main Street. ; " , i .' ,'-i .., Farmers report a great many aores of potatoes as yet undug. Judging from the present weather the probabilities are that they will remain so. - Now is a good time for fixing gate binges and, latches that have beoome di lapidated through too much swinging dur ing the soft autumnal nights. The billiard exhibition given by Joseph Dion at Jewell and McFartand's billiard room, on Friday evening last, was well at tended, and gave general satisfaction. Mb, M. L. Saunders, formerly ol this place.bas recentlybeen promoted lrom Au ditor of the Chicago and Illinois Southern Railroad to tbe position of Road Superin tendent. '.' j , . , Fowls wulcbare allowed to be in and around barns where there are burses af flicted with tbe Epizootic are said to con tract a fatal disease, and if eaten when so suffering, are also said to be poisonous in their effect. Whether this is true or not we do not know, but at all event, a little care would not) do any barm and might be -of benefit ..... .. ... . .... i As ordinance to annex Fairpoi-t and Richmond to Painesville was passed at the last meeting of the Council. The re port of the proceedings will be found lh another place. By Washington exchanges we see that our townsman Williard P. Tisdei is a prominent candidate for the office oT Uni ted States Marshall, made vacant by the recent election of Mr. Parsons. Matthew Hamilton has been enlarging and generally improving bis residence near the Lake Shore Depot, and has made it one of thepleasantest and most commo dious houses in that section ot the town. During the weex great numbers of slaughtered bogs have been brought into the market. Otir Cincinnati exchanges report the packing as already much more extensive than it was at the same time last year. '...--- ' 4 . . 1 .i .-.:.... Most of the bets made, on the recent election -tave been paid, and political news- is very, very scarce most of it being con fined to reporters' and correspondent' conjectures, zt to the business of the com ing Congress.- ' . , ' l' - -' - ' Thx railroad improvements at Fab port are t be constructed with stone brought from Chardon Mr. Donahue, of Madison, having the contract to turnish a large pro portion of that required, from the quarry owned by Mr. Weltoo. . - Ax Improved magic-lantern called the lamposcoper' is among the "many novel ties introduced for the winter holidays. As it is worked with very . long slides, young folks will have an ice- time when amusing themselves with it. - From the other end of the P. & Y. road the reports are most encouraging. Work is being pushed forward with all possible rapidity, and the division between. .War ren and Kile is almost done so far as the labor of the graders Is concerned. ' . Wxdnksday was the coldest day we have bad this season. - There was no snow but the air was keen with frost and a biting wind from off the lake swept through the street to the discomfiture of all who were compelled to encounter Its icy breath.' A LARGE In voice of material and stock has just been received at this office, and we are now better prepared than ever be- lore to da every kind or jab work' wanted by merchants, professional men and oth ers. Satisfaction always guarranteed. " ONXor two fatal cases of epizootic are reported, but the disease seems to be slowly abating. . It is said that the recent dry, cold weather, has had a very benefi cial "effect upon animals afflicted With it, and has also served to materially check its spread. - : '" ' ' V Gas wills are-' becoming quite popular and. while there are several already in town, there are still otheis about to be put down. . The latest is that of Mr. bU John of Willoughby.wbo, we undejtand, intends to sink one in order to supply his new house with both light and fuel. Freight traffic beteen here and Char don is rapidly -increasing and Superin tendent Crane tells us that since the last quarter this section of the road has been entirely self sustaining.' Which augurs well for the prosperity -of the entire- line when it. shall have been completed and opened. - A musical maniac 'greatly addicted To the use of malt beverages is going about' town propounding this conceit: " What is the difference between two pints of beer after they have been , swallowed and a composition for four violins r -Answer; "Because the one is a quart drunk and' the other Is a quartet : ' A NEW water tank is to be built at the Lake Shore Depot. The stone, or a large portion of it at least, has already been de livered and actual work upon the new structure will commence within a short time. It will be erected just below tbe eastern wood shed, and will be a very sub stantial buildiug. .. - Thx Oas Company must have commit ted some great , crime last week At all events their ''offence was rank and smelled. to heaven." Sulphur pervaded tbe atmosphere within and without doors and many were the maledictions growled out between spasms of choking and coughing'.,. Tbe reason given was bad coal and imperfect manufacture. - Thx horse disease, continues to furnish items tor reporters throughout the country but as a general thing tbe reports shown marked decrease in its violence, and strength. Here, the sick animals are all doing well and most of them are able to do light work, '' As a consequence tbe streets again are sufficiently filled with teams to look natural and stores and business places generally are commencing to lose the i deserted appearance which they have rn for a week or two past. VI V Ai.-t worn missing. r ' '- The Sandusky Register, of Wednesday, contains the following paragraph which Ohio exchanges are requested to copy: At the buruinr of the Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum, Dominick Tivanen, a resident ot this city, and an inmate, left tbe asylum, and bis frieuds have been un able to find any trace of him since. He is about five feet five or six inches in height, tbJrtv-aix years ot age; has dark hair, sandy beard and moustache, and blue eyes. ' Mr. Tivanen - was sot very- 'much deranged, but always refrained from en tering into conversation. Any informa tion as to his whereabouts will be thank fully received by ills relative here." . . .- '- - - i m i ' t t ... r.; - - - . ... . - ' -' , : Kesil Estate Transfers. . Binoe our last report the following sales have been reported and placed oa file and record at the Recorder's office: " ..... . .. Harriet' A. Wood to Myron Canfleld. Madison, 1 and 20-100 acres in lot No. 7. Cyutbia Williams and others to Wm Douauoe, Painesville, village lot No. 2, wunams survey. ' Luther C. Fenton to Laura Thatcher, Mentor. 94K acres in lot No. b, 1 and 10, tract 2. ..... i - Char tea Lovelace to o. v. Barton and R. H. Fountain, Painesville. lots 78, "74, 76, S, 0 and 1 in Richmond. -- : - Edwin P. Branch to Lucien Nutting, Madison, 4 and 28-100 acres in lot No. 1, tract 1. ...... - . . : Eli Olds to Alfred W. Olds, Madison, 20 acres, lots 1 and 2 in tract 1. Charles Coauerell to. Richard Gllinore. ramesvilie, in tract " -'.- " Wltm ear Gnardlan. - ' Atthe Council meeting onMonday even. Lnir. the 25th inst.. there were nresent Mayor" Bosworth, Clerk Sanford, Counsel' men Jerome. Grey, Dingley, Woodman and Garfield. " ' ' Claims aggregating $177.30 were ordered paid as follows: D. Berry, repairing street lamps, $20; H. O. Dean, services as Health Officer, $4; Tuttle A Crane, sewer pipe, $20.80; John Malin, lumber, $6.25; Jaoob Hale, service as night watch, $126.25. . .' An ordinance was presented by the Committee "To authorize the annexation of certain territory therein described, to tbe village of Painesville," and was passed. Tbe proposed annexation is of the villages ofFairjmrt and Richmond and was from a petition presented by Aaror Wilcox and others prayini; that tbe proper steps be taken to accomplish such object, The Literary Cltab. - The Literary Club of this place can safe ly feel that its future existence and pros perity is assurad beyond a preadventure if only the interest at present takon in it shall continue during the winter, and this must ol course depend upon the members themselves. , The meeting on Friday evening last was well attended, and the exercises proved entertaining and well sustained. A read ing by Mr. Gravel; an original poem lrom Mr. Doran, and a debate in which Branch, Alvord, Cavendish, Pepoon, Gravel, Mur ray and Paine took part,fllled up tbe evens Ing. ..;,'..'.',. aTUs ppfliutBwrKf( tjjs present week are: Leading debaters Cavendish and Gibha, the question being as to w het he i there oubt to tie legal distinction between the civil and political rights of men and women; Esay, F. Nims; Beading, CO. Higgles; optional exercise, H. AJvord. : Possible IstfatstticlAe. On Saturday last, at a very early hour in tbe morning, one of the employees nf the Painesville MUIs, observed a man stand ing near this end of the bridge anil being engaged in throwing at some object ap parently on the ice below. Alter a few minutes tbe man went back to and under the corn shed to tbe right of tbe mill, and picking up a large billet of wood or small box, returned to his foimer position and threw that on the ice also. Then he weni away, and tbe employee, to satisly bis cu-riout-ity aroused by the strange actions ot the man, came up and examined tbe place, lie found that a hole had been broken in the ice, as if by some heavy object being thrown upon it, and that the edges ot the hole were stained very perceptibly with blood.' - - - . - latter in the day 'an ' old man, ' by - the name of Hoffman, living on the other side of the river, reported that - as he came across the bridge early he saw the- body of an infant lying on the ice below the bridge, but that when he- afterwards re turned it had disappeared. ' - With the advance of tbe day the ice be eame so thawed aa to be unsafe to venture upon and all " investigations were post poned until Moudaj . On that day Mar shall Quant and seven.1 others dragged the river both above and below the dam, but without finding anything which would explain the suspicious circumstances. Probably there is little doubt but that tbe crime of infanticide was committed, but there is now little reason to suppose that the. tale of sin and shame,, which must.be connected with It, will ever be known even if the-lac t of the crime itself become positively settled. Cash an Credit. .' By advertisement and circulars, two of our leading firms L. L. Parmley & Co., and W. F. Smith have announced this week their determination, on and after December 1st, to abandon, entirely the credit and adopt tbe cash system of doing business. In giving their reasons for tak ing this step, both agree that experience has demonstrated that the advantages to be derived are fully as great for the customer as for the dealer and that they will be en abled to furnish the same quality ot goods at from ten to twenty per eent. cheaper under the Cash system than either they or anyone else can under the credit system. Whether so great a difference as this' really exists may- possibly be m question with some but that there is at least suffi cient difference to commend the one over tbe other to all who will give tbe subject a moment1 tbought.oo one can deny. Aaide from the saving made in the dispensing with extra clerk time, losses from bad debts and forgotten charges, there still are two most important items left .-the ability to purchase' at a "discount when "paying Cash and tbe interest on a large snrplus capital required to do a credit business. And all these savings can be given to cus tomers by means of reduced prices and yet leave the dealer as much profit as be fore beside tbe satisfaction of holding his goods and his business directly under his own control. " ' ,v ' '" The experiment is one which cannot but succeed and it would be productive of tbe best of results if all were to adopt the same course. Someone has -said that the best protection legislation in . favor of debtors and creditors would be to repeal every ..law for ..the collection of claims and we believe there is sound sense in the remark. - If all were unable to collect.none would trust and credit would be sncceeded by that best of all rules Pay as you go." - Weather Prapnecies. ' As most ot our readers are aware, daily predictions are issued by tbe chief officer of the United States Signal Service, rela tive to the weather and the probabilities of variations during the folio wing twenty four hours. These are founded upon care- ful meteorological observations at various points' throughout the 'country , and, al though Occasionally wrong, are nevertbe. less so much oftener correct that they have come to be recognized as ot immense prac tical benefit and not a few business as well as pleasure ventures are determined' as to time by what "Old Probabilities" has to sayin regard to rain or shine. But as these predictions are only made front day to day they cannot be published in any save daily papers and as a conse quence are of no especial benefit to that large class of people whose reading is confi ned to'weekly'papers. For them no attempt is made by which 'they may . be Informed as to the coming of storm or cold simply because the official reports have ventured upon no lengthier predictions than those from day to day. - Now we believe that science is able to remedy all this and that the time is not far distant when it will be just as easy to to retell the weather a week or even a month in tbe future as it is now to do so for a single day. In either case the prin ciples involved - would be the. same. Changes are invariably accompanied by advance,- atmospherical phenomena, and the successful observation and interpreta tion of them connot but render the one as certain as the other, So too, storms travel in obedience to certain fixed laws aud while now these are only so far known as to enable predictions to b8 made for a short time in the future yet there is no reason why tbey should not come to be so fully understood as to render it possible to foretell their arrival by weeks instead ot days. Wheu this shall have been accom plished science will have rendered tbe ser. vice of substituting .law for supposed chance. . , . . . .. As au experiment in this direction .we propose to undertake . to prophesy the weather each week in advance, during the month of December. Our predictions are not made "haphazard" and merely with a blind dependance upon luck to furnish their verificationbut are obtained by fol lowing a settled plan, or rule, which if not correct is at least recognized by all meteor ological observers, as having iositlve ex istence.' We do not expect that our pre dictions will be always correct, and are even prepared to have them always en tirely wrong. But as the daily predictions from tbe United States Signal Service are recognized as belug founded nu scientific -principles, even tbough.wltb all tbe assis tance of telegraph dispatches three times a day,they are frequently tbe very reverse of the actual -facts, so if our predictions of wind and weather shall agree merely on an average with tbe actual results, we shall feel that the experience is a success, and will repeat in the same way predic tions for the month after.r - - GENERAL PREDICTIONS FOR THE MONTH. - 1st, During tbe month of December there will net be as hard or as prolonged freezing as has been during the present month. - . 2d. There will be prevailing variable westerly winds in tbe first part of tbe month, and prevailing variable easterniy winds in the latter part of the month. 8rd. Tbe first part or tbe month will be lor the most part drv, and with occasional liht snows, 4th. From the middle to tbe end of the month occasional rains, or rain and snow may be anticipated. 6tb. Heavy rains or snow may be ex pected on or about the 2-Jd and 24th. s.etb. Thunder is probable on the 24th or 25th. 7th. High winds are probable on the 7th and 20th. PARTICULAR PREDICTIONS FOR THB WEEK. Sunday Dec. 1st will be a dry, cloudy and moderately cold day with a variable Wind from East to West, On Monday Dec. 2d tbe weather will un dergo no niuterial change although the wiud will probably veer slightly so as to range from South-East to South-West. Tuesday Dec. 8d will probably be marked By tbe first snow storm of tbe month accompanied by strong winds or gusts from a South-westerly quarter. On Wednesday Dee.4tb there will tirobablv be no change in the prevailing directiion of tne wiua on tne aq out win continue stormy and gusty from the South-West. The weather will be cloudy, dry and "freezing." Thursday Dec. 6th will continue cloud v and dry but- the -wind -will sbitt into an Easterly quarter and the weather will noderaie somewhat and not be as cold as .vas the 4th. On ' Friday Dec. 6th the wind will be from the East and South-West, tbe weather dry and it's- inoderaU'lv cold or even mild. Saturday Dec tb will bring tbe sec ond storm nf the month ana there win be -now or rain accompanied by strong gusty winds from the West and xortd-w est. As wd said before, these predictions may fail entirely but we believe that tbey are founded on correct principles of observa tion and calculation and will give an av erage of tbe weather. At all events hat ing made our prophecies public we shall watch the weather with considerable in teres:. OCR OW CORRESPONDENTS. Kirtland. , Cnrrexpf) xdnc eontaininy important new -lieiUd from evfrv Dtirt of the tlieiriet. If iMd liberally paid fvr. Writer's natne and attdreju required on every xsommun-iesation a private pair art fee of (rood faith. ejected comjrvuniowUon aot retttrnsa. . . . . . . t -(j -A ' Sllver Weddlng In Kinlani. " Permit me through the eolamns"oT yonf valuable paper to state that on Thursday evening, November 14th, it- was my happy lot to participate in -commemorating, tbe 25th anniversary weddinz day of Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. Green: also the 424 birth day of Mrs. Green. .The guests, -about forty in number, met at an early, hour and each one appeared to say "Let joy be un confined when youth and pleasure meet." All having assembled In the parlor list ened with profound interest to the remarks of Esq. Shaw, of Chester an aged veteran in the cause of truth , who addressed the bride and groom in a deliberate and im pressive manner,-enjoining tbe great ne cessity of cultivating social friendly rela tions as the- secret means of acquiring substantial happiness to which wo arrive step bv step; and as each annual return of that memorial event, has served only to bind il possible more strongly that cord of love wuich twenty-five years ago to night made you man and wife. Therefore permit me in behalf ot these kindred and friends to present these voluntary gifts to you; accept them not so much for their in trinsic value as tokens of our high regard for you. Friend Shaw was assisted in presenting the gifts bv F. C. Rich, after which the bride replied in a neat, happy speech. After the speeches all returned to supper, where we found their tables loaded with tbe choicest viands that an epicure could wish, prepared in the most approved style. Alter supper we were enlivened by" music and speeches bv sev eral present. All then retired with many good wishes for our host and hostess to wnose uoiaen w eaaing we look forward with hope like the inspiration of ancient seers in predicting the Golden Age. . - .. V 1XTXB. .tlaaissu. . Madison, Nov. 25th, 1872. . Ed. Journal: There has been very good sleighing here for a week past, but it is now disappearing. Since the late elctions tbe people have settled down into an unusual state of quietness, and but for tbe prevailing horse disease which is rag ing here as well as every where else, there would be very: little excitement. There are very few horses in town that are not affected with it,, but I have heard of no cases as yet which have resulted fatally. Farmers . are mostly through with their Fail work although there are a eood many acres of potates that are not dug yet. The crop is rather a slim one this season and win probably not average more than fifty bushels per acre. , There is considerable stir amonic the buyers at present. One firm alone shipped thirty thousand bush els in the month of October. The winter term of Madison Seminary commenced on Tuesday of last week. ' This school under the management of Professor Wright has become one of the most popular institu tion of learning in pur county.- . R. B.:- A-HONO OCR NEIGHBORS. . Our village and vicinity was visited by quite' a suow storm on Saturday last, snow falling to the depth of two to three inches. On Sunday morning, but for tbe epizoi otic" a good many eutters would have been on the road, as:it was- a few who owned unfashionable horses were out . . A recent visit to the scene of action, on the P. & Y. Jbt. R., convinces us that the energetic contractor, Mr. Darraugb, not withstanding the many difficulties, which of necessity, he is- laboring under, on ac count of the scarcity of teams, is pushing forward the grading as fast as possible. A track has been laid, upon wbicha number of dump cars have been placed, thus ena bling the dirt to be moved to. points de sired, along the road, with dispatch We are jrlad to know- tnatour Thespians are progressing finely, and will soon have out their bills if nothing happens, for their first entertainment.. jLoarn belonging to Mr. Sylvester Ladow, -of FuHertowii; and occupied by Mr. A. Bliss, was de stroyed, by fire on the 1st, with all its con tents, consisting of hay, straw, mowing and threshing machine, and set of bobs. The threshing machine and set of bobs be longed to Mr. Bliss, upon which there was an insurance of $100 on threshing machine. There was also an insurance of $200 on the barn, cause of fire unknown. Western Reserve Times. Accident. The gravel train on the A, Y. & P. Road, while running backward from Orwell to Ashtabula, on the 15tb inst. jumped the track, in Rome,, capsizing the engine, ana contusing ana conglomerating things generally. A. Swede, employed upon the road, had a leg broken.- ..The en gineer and fireman escaped by jumpihg. A spike since found, is suposed to have caused the accident TneConneaut pa per mill suspended work on Saturday last. Cause, horse epizootic. ...The trial of John Housel is assigned for next Monday-. Anhtabnla Telegraph.-'- - - - - The cheese factories are generally clos ing throughout the county. ' The factory of A. D. Hall in this place closed last week M. L. Wright, Dentist, proposes to close his office in this place, until aftwr the meeting of tbe Board for the examina tion of dentists, to be held at Columbus on tbe 6th of December; atten which it will be reopened tor business.. .0. S.'Farr, Esq.. bas met with a serious loss in tbe death of bis favorite bay mare, a very val uable and knowing animal, to Which he was much attached. She had been sick for about ten days, with the prevailing ep idemic, but bad apparently nearly recov ered when, on Tuesday of last week, a relapse occurred, which terminated fatal ly. Geauga Democrat. . Mr. L. J. Sweet, of Cherry Valley, bas just killed a hog that weighed when aresseu, 004 pounds. Air. Wm. Lane, well known in North Madison, has enlisted in the United States Regular Army, tor tbe term of five years, and will be posted on tbe Plains.: May be prove an honora ble soldier Mr. Samuel Moomey, of North Madison, showed us some blood beets that beat the beets that beat tbe beet that beat that other "feller's" beets. The largest weighed eight pounds and nine ounces, and would compare favorably with some of tbe late election beats. In dependent Press. The oyster supper given bv the Ladies' Industrial Society of tbe Baptist Church, on Friday evening, was a gratifying suc cess.. ... A great many potatoes in this sec tion were frozen in the fields after digging, and while in piles. . We hear of some farmers losing considerable quantities. At tbe special election held on Satur day, to fill the vacancy in the office of Borough Clerk, caused by the resignation ol J. I. Finney, Tracy Barnum was elected. Messrs. H. S. M linger and Dr. S. S. Bihtows, of the Locating Committee, Sol diers' Free Homestead Colonv, returned on Sunday morning last Geneva Times. Marine. I t -. .n'-'-- fiVv 'us- The Detroit Tribune says: A gentleman who arrived Friday says the last cargo of lumber by sail vessel this season, left this port on Thursday noon. Two or three steam barges are yet expected to arrive and load should tbe weather be favorable. A telegram from Montreal, dated Sat urday, says ice is rapidly forming in the canals and rivers, and that the last steam er of the season for Quebec left that day. Escanaba offers no inducements for ves sels now. By letter received in this oitv, dated Escanaba, 10th inst., we learn that there were then twenty-eight vessels there, no ore, and three feet of snow at tbe mines. The ice covers Sandusky Bay above tbe railroad bridge, and is about two inches thick. The Jieaister of Wednesday say si "On tbe north shore of the bay and in tbe slips on tbe bay front considerable ice bas formed in the past two days. Yesterday morning the Evening Star had to force ber way through more than utile of floating ice when coming in. As yet the ice is very thin aud brittle' y . 's. i i U. . Lighthouse tender. Haze, has re turned to Detroit from a two weeks cruise taking up the uoys and stakes in the Strait ol Mackinaw and St. Clair river, The Haze, the Detroit Post says, will prob ably go into winter quarters immediately. Spectacle Reef Light has been discon tinued for tbe season. Mouron Ship Caual is progressing. Tbe channel is to be 12 feet deep aud 00 feet wide, Toledo has Buffered from tbe cold, tbe Ice in the Mauruee rendering navigatiou slow and hazardous. It will pay you to come aud trade with me. T. P. White. 73-2 Ladies oome and see for yourselves that our stock of Silks, Velvets, Blaok Alpacas, Ac, la tbe largest in town, P, Pratt A Co, Mens waterproof Kip Boots, warranted, 73-2 T. P. White. Bring in your dried apples, we will pay cash or trade, T. P. Whitk. 73-9 We have a full stock ot Black Gold Mixed, Green, Graff Plumb and Nary Blue Repellents. "P. PRATT A Co.- Gents call and see the Lapland Boot. Superior to anything for winter wear. 73-2 T. P. White. For everything in the line of Fall Hats, go to Paddock's, 221 Superior street. Cleveland, O. , - ' : 63 Mens, womens and children Artie Over Shoes; a large assortment. - - . i . 73-2 - ; T. P. Warns. .-- --- i - A full Kne of Dress Goods in all the fash. Ladies call" and: see- the handsomest Button and Lace Boot, the latest style and perfect beauty. .-:5lVK4 "Warrx. . Every variety oCXadies' Fnra, Muffs and bands just received at T. S. paddock" No. 221 Superior street, Cleveland, O. '- We keep the ever popular brand of Sois net and Doofd' France la-black Gros Grain Silks." Ladies come and took at at them. " - -- ' : P. Pratt 4 Co: Ladies' Furs In every style' and every price, from the most costly set down to the cheapest, can always be found in endless varieties at T. S. Paddock's, 231 Superior street, Cleveland, O. .; - : h j 63 Sure cure fob the Epizootic There is no such - thing known: ; but this 'fact should not keep people from going to Pi Pratt & Co's for dry goods. Remember tbey tcill not be undersold. t,f . - :2ii Pimples and brown spots; on the face, Eruptions, Blotches, Scrofulous Diseases, and ail aores arising from' impure blood, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. ' ,i-s -sos-.-" Hats, Caps, Gloves and Furs. In all the latest Fall and Winter sfyle, now being constantly received and opened at the well known store of T..S. Paddock, 221 Supe rior street, Cleveland, O. .v; 63 We have the largest and best selected stock ot English French and , American cloths for Genu, now in Lake Oo ana have superior faculties for making them upia first-class style. ' - - -... "-v -' - - P. Pratt Co. The purest and sweetest Cod-Liver Oil is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Cas well Hazard & Co., New York. It is ab solutely pure And sweet- - Patients ,who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Pbysioiana .have decided it superior- to any of the ot heroi lain market; - 12w73 - Those desiring any and every variety of Plain and Fancy Job Printing, will find it to their advantage to call at the Jour nal Job Office before closing a bargain elsewhere. . With a full line of material and a corps of -competent workmen, the proprietors feel safe in guaranteeing satis faction. in every instance. -'- Chapped hands, face, rough skin, pim. plees, ringworm," salt rheum,- and other cutaneous affections cured and the skin made soft and smooth, by using tbe Juni per Tar. Soap, made bv Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York, Be certain to get the Juniper Tar... Soap, as .-there are many worthless imitations, made with common tar...-.--. -ri .:! i :;--- vt; 12w75.; ' Fob your Fall and Winter purchases of Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Muffs and "all alelv go'' T. S.'Paddock's No.:221 Superior, street, Cleveland., A superior stock kept constantly on hand, and prices guaranteed, to, Jft. as. low-as the lowest. Satisfaction warranted in every instance. Don't fail to call. ? , , , -, i : , 63 All who are blessed with a good mem ory will please Remember in tutore we keep no books. Remember in future we sell for cash only; Remember An fUMir We sell Jar . less monev. We are going to enlarge our store and fill it up with a larger stock than ever, of the best goodslln the rnarket.. All. to be sold for cash on delivery, at lower prices 'than tbey have ever been offered in Paines ville. Remember and get prices before trying elsewhere. --fl- '4 W. F. Smith, "City Drug Store." 73-1 Messrs Jas. W. Carson .& Co. 267 Supe rior SC." Cleveland, Ohio, call the atten tion of the people of this city, to tbe very large assortment of boys and youths ready made clothing, which tbey are offering at low prioes ; also a full stock of mens' busi ness and dress suits, ready made, equal to custom work. This bouse make a speci ality of ready made overcoats.ln all grades from the lowest to the highesg prices. We believe It Is cheaper and easier to get your supply of clothing in this way, than in any other. Remember that we otter the largest stock in tbe city, from which to se lect, and respectfully invite inspection of the same. Jas. W. Carson A Co. - 63-13. MARRIED. COOPER MEREELL In Painesville, Nov. 97, 1ST2, at the residence of Mr. William Met reH, Mr, Fred. 9. Cooper and Miss Frank ie L. Merrell FZNANCXAIs. MONETARY. . Jocbnal Office, Nov. 98, 1879. ' The local money markat still continue ex tremely stringent and although perhaps not quite 3 bad as in other Immediately neighbor ing localities, it is only because the local de mands are less urgent. In most quarters tbe de mand for currency has been most exacting and applicants have been mere pushed lor accommo dation than at our last repbrt, while the bank have been, if possible, even lest able then here tofors to grant the. required favor. " Largs amounts of really first-class paper nave-neces- sarily been rejected, and much loss has been caused through lack of funds, which bank would nav readily have furnished if only, thsy had had it. Deposits have continued light and in many instances maturing notes have been obliged to receive re-discounts. Indeed, taken altogether, tbe present may fairly be considered one of the most stringent markets known in com- merctal sdrcles for a long time. The recent Wail street corner" has slightly affected sev eral stocks, notably that upon which it was made Northwestern Common." but otherwise there has been no especial movement. The following are the closing prices for Coin and Securities ft Buying -Serifag Gold. Silver large Silver small r Sixes 'of IK81 coup 11. no 1VI 105 116 U2tf 11S 209 107tf lie tiav 112X m 115X 1154 1151- r ive-i wenties uerei) ex-coup . Five-Twenties (1864) ex-cou.n Five-Twenties (18) ex-eou. (old). 112 Five-Twenties (lM5)ex-coup(new) .114x Five-Twenties (18671 coup .115 Ten-Forties ex-coup 107 IlTC-IHVDlia I.OUO! GVUP ........ 114k etoces. Canton 109 Western Union.;., 77X Qnicksilver 44tf Rock Island New Jersey CeBt.lu2t Wabash... Adams' Express . . : Wells Fargo Ex.. 87j Amer. Mer. Union. Ton do. preferred. Fort Wavne Terre Haute do preferred. . . . ail. A Alton rto preferred.. Ohio A Miss C. C. C. AL..:. Burl'n AQulncy. Lake Shore Indiana Central. , 79 99 15 85 lo .119 47 . 88 .180 United States Ex.. 78u I'acinoMail 87 N. V. Central IMS brie. &3I&- do. nreferred. . . 73 Ilarlem 11 3X do preferred.... 196 -Michigan Cent 114V 93X 8S) Cleve. A Pitts 86 V Illinois Central. . .126 North Western Bin do Dreferred SO Union Pacific 36 Cent. Pao Bonds ,100 Union Bonds . tftn DeLALackaw'a.. Wx St. Paul 63 do preferred ... . 76, Uarlford A Erie... 8 COMMERCIAL. PAINESVILLE flARKET. Journal Orricx, Nov. 996 P. M. During the past week there has been a steady advancement in wheat, and the market closes fully 5u above our previous quotations. It is not certain that this advance will be sustained. In some of the leading grain markets of the west wheat .was a trifle weaker yesterday, and the next report from thss market it 1 fsaxed will show some falling off in prices which will once effect a change in our home trade Flour remained quiet and unchanged until to. day. Dealers have generally advanced 25c bbl.on all grades . Buckwheat seems to be very scarce, and an advance of 1 90 per bbL has been made oa flour made of pure wheat. there is plenty ot the mixed article in the market, which can be bought cheap. Oats and corn remain unchanged, bat are trifle firmer.- ' Buying. Selling. 7 00 8 25 9 2S 10 V5 7 00 9 00 11 OJ XX Spring Wheat Flour aa ttea n inter aa . XXX Amber do . XXX White , , do . Rye do . Graham Flour per bbi . .-. Buckwheat Flour ner bbl Corn Meal. 96.0Vton 1 4 Shorts 25.0Dfton 1 89 Chop Feed,. -.-.-....... ..95.00 l ton 1 40 Salt, per bbl . 9 83 so. i MacKerei, per J, bbl. . 13 00 No. 1 White Fish, per H bbl. 6 50 No. 1 Trout, uer u bbl . a 40 Potatoes, 45 75 White Wheat...:...-...-, 1 60 - I 65 Bed Wheat 1 40. . 1 66 Buckwheat.. r..."......: .. so ; " l oo KfBt if si" ' iws- i.isskv. . a.M t& saw -MSMMB Crn,aUe.iVi( ..... 6 ,.;;: Corn, ear, Old. S 70 ne.... 63 .. . Corn, -New.ft T9 na 40 - ' ino, ...A..,.y..,, ,u. SO i U stutter 3D 33 Lard. ... 9 12 Uiees5.i,-,j.i.fcij.v.: 14 . ill Tallow. .. 7 8 Chickens, Tb: 10 1 19 - Sooolders.....,.. 10 Dressed Hog.... ... Beef.. ...5 00 ...5 00COO- Eggs Beans Dried Apples..... .. Hay....,,...,... ..19&SW 9 95 ... 4 ' ..iooo . DANCING SCHOOL . - AND -QUADRILLE J'AJtTIES. Oa Friday evening, December 6th, " " - Wbeeler Sc Thompson WUl onen at CHrLDR HAH.- a Mr-hnnl fmr instrucuoas in au tne Latest styles ol van oca. Secular class instruction will commence at 7 o'clock, every evsning; and close at 9. After the regular class i finished, there be given a Terms of twelve lessons, per couple, . . ..... OS 00 ..... 8 00 .IWIWm,, ...... ....... . . .- ... " Music, Wheeler tt Thompson's Full Band. ' ' - ' 79-74.9 Prof. Mulliken'. DANCING- ACADEMY, A l ILL opea Thursday. Nov. list. l:3o . M TV at Wilcox Hall. All the late and fash ionable Dances taught, and a variety of Fancy New Coal Yard! , .. . . . ! ill,,. ....... - TTJ"E have opened a Cut Yard at the Pauses. It - vill ViHinnlmni Dalliw- Tto.wi Richmond street, -and nball keep on hand the MHBOsuasi st son fJOSA. : - rsr aaia rjr tn tan or eu load at lowest prices. . . es-i-18-i . . . B. MoCobmick A Co, Agents. . V WATXBTOWM, N. Y Nov. IT, 1879. To H. C. DuBAND, Agent, Painesville, The WAfxaTowx Fire Ihscxakcx Comtany, has no losses la Boston.- . Assetts over 43o,ooo. :'. Charles H.Waite,Gen'l Act. '-i.il 'v; '-.- ' '.'" : : -.; ,.. THIS second large conflagration is one more link in the chain-of evidence that the Wat ebtown, confining its business as it does, to Private Residences and Farm Property risks, is the Safest Comvakx in which to Inscbe our tiomesteao. . ... ... j . : XMBeet Wilcox Block, Cp Stair. 71-7S-8 Ik. C. DfJBlNDi Aa-eni. :,'' 1 a. H - -. J. Mansfield & Co., - :):: i . !..-' '! l.'rii: .;"- -"-i"'flV 'DnWM.n 43r.n i i --a OHIO, i ( t tsTaattVn ar 17V. 11 IrnaV r o iJoa?i3:i2sra-! MEN, TOtTTH, AND BOYS,; , rV . In Quality and Style we are not surpassed. . ., , Our Price are Lou. We' have One Price. -: ,yW Pay Return fare if the iodl vidua! buys to the amount of $20. Fair Dealing i our Motto. - B9-7S-4 ' ' - - :. :-.. MAIX STBEET, PAENESVILL3?, O NE of tne oldest Shoe bousee in Korthern J Ohio. Tbe cheapest place in the State to purcuase SH SlUOS OS BOOTS AKD SHOES ! "My stock is very extensive, consisting of nil tbe varieties of Mens', Womens' and Children's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slip per, and Leather Findings, all of which -will be cold at exceedingly small profits, -for ready par. Call andsee. Remember tbe place. So. 90 Main street, two doors west of A. Wilcox's Bank. . Avail your selves of tbe rare chance of investing your money. We charge nothing for shewing our good. No. 90 Main street. Eddy's Cheap Ready Pay Shoe Store. Buy Twenty Cent worth and resclvs a - Of aa Alphabet for the Children, worth 15 Cents 40-99-4 Education is the Chief Defense of NationsJ ,r:-. " 0 ' Progress and Improvement. Onward sad Upward, are the mottoes of the World. Maple City BUSINESS COLLEGE, E . .:... - Located at -J . - PAINESVILLE, OHIO, Corner of Main and St. Clair Streets, , PRATT BROS., Proprietors. ' A Full and Complete coarse of Instruction given In all branches of a Commer cial Education which Includes the SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS. COMMER. E V LA Li , LAW, BOOK-KEEP. . . ING, PENMANSHIP and . TELEGRAPHING. ,. Fifty good Bookkeepers, Penman, and Telegraph . - operator .wanted immediately to prepare themselves for Business,situations. sure to be found. Good enter prising Business men ar . ,. always wanted. i SitTAtions Guaranteed for TELEOBAPHIN G. BUSINESS CORRE8PONDEXCE a peelalty AU English Branches taught on Reasouaqle Terms. Book-keeping 80 00 Penmanshin. plain and ornamental. 80 on Telegraphing 95 00 Instruction per month, 5 00 FuU conns la all departments, time un limited..: tT5 00 Fifty lessons in Writting 6 00 A Tnoroiisn CoTxrse will be giwext in Mathematics. We Intend to establish in 'this beautiful city, which is unsurpassed for its educational advan. tages, a Commercial College that shall be a com. piete suooess is an in uepartments. BtBFSpecimeos of Penmanship, and Fnll infor mation sent to those desiring to attend. Prof. O. G. PRATT. ia-TT-61 -9 PRINCIPAL 4 OSIEOIMIOS. "CARLO IN" MISCHIEF." "GOOD MOKNING," "SPBIKO FLOWERS," and "SUMMER FLOWERS," with the ECLECTIC WEEKLY and WEEKLY CHRISTIAN AT WORK (consolidated), for S3 60 Thes chroma ar about th sise of "Wide Awake and Fast Asleep," Subscriber fur nished at once with their chramos AtiEMTS ean make better term with u than with any other publishers. Address. M . M. W. ADAMS, at PUBLISHERS ANNOTJNCEX1XNTS. . ; eo 1872-3, I per A Gift For Every a THE NORTHERN OHIO SOUVENIR IS A NEW ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, ISSUED ON THE LAST OF EACH MONTH BY W. C. CHAMBERS SON. AT ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. In every respect the SOCVEXIR is a first-class Illustrated Magazine. In size it li a quarto, and is printed on the finest of double-calendered cream-laid paper. Its reading is a miscellany ot liht and solid literature, while its pictures form a magnificent collection of the finest steel and wood engravings. Each number contains twenty-four pages, and the entire volume, when bound at the end of the year, will form a beautiful work, which could not be purchased in any other way for double the money. ' . . . ... " The volume for 1872-8 will oontaiu about 230 pages and about 100 fine engravings Iron tbe pencil and brush of the best artistic talent in the country, rendered into striking " pictures 1a -black and white" by the best engravers that can be procured. . -'J - The publication of this Magazine was undertaken for the express purpose of furnishing on of the most magnificent premiums ever offered by any paper, and in the carrying out of that plan the . Souvenir Will Be Sent Free For one year to every person who shall, between this and March 1st, 1873, subscribe for one year to the NORTIIERX OHIO JOURNAL. We believe this offer to be un equaled by that of any paper in the country. . Special Notice. ... As above stated, the SOUVENIR will be sent free to every yearly subscriber whose same we shall receive between this and March 1st, 1873. This offer applies to every copy taken. Whether Subscribed for 8INGLY, in CLUBS, or in CONNECTION WITH ONE OB MOBE of the publications included in our CLUBBING LIST. It will also be sent to all, whose subscrip tions expiring in that time, shall renew them for one year. So far a this premium la con cerned, renewals are the same as new subscriptions. . For th information of those already on our books, we would add that it will also be sent to all who have subscribed or renewed since the 15th of July last To Canvassers and Agents. In our generosity to subscribers we do not by any means intend to neglect those friend who mar labor for us In tbe getting up of clubs. For all such we have a most tempting Bill Of Fare. But In reading it over we desire to call attention to the following -. . - v : . Items which Must be Noticed! ". ' - 99 00 must Invariably be sent with each name when the subscription applies on a premium Club TWO OLD SUBSCRIBERS OR ONI OLD SUBSCRIBER RENEWING FOB TWO TEARS, XQCAL OKS dew money may be sent at onr risk la Eastern Draft, Post Ollice money order or Registered LettersPart of a elub ean be raised in one place and part in another; it makes no difference to us to bow many Post offices we send tbe papers of the same Club Names for a premium must be marked when lent In all premiums will be delivered at our office; if shipped elsewhere char ges to be paid by those receiving them Full directions for shipping must accompany the order. r, .Table of Preminms. ' ' NOTICE These premiums are given to Canvassers and agents to pay for their work in se curing new names or renewals. Our premium to patron, tbe Illustrated Monthly, the NORTH ERN OHIO SOUVENIR, will be sent to all subscribers to those received by agents tbe saaseaa to those who send their names direct tons. UM of our own and is sent to ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS ALIKE bo mattm- hoar r- .... w- ' obtained. . - . ; - v EXPLANATION. The first column of figures following the names of tke articles Indicate the actual cash value of onr Premiums. Tbe second column indicates the number of subscribers to be secured by agents in order to obtain the Premiums REMEMBER two old subscribers re- ' newing ror one years count the same a one new subscriber. Ko. of . , - : --"?V .' - -'' ' . -- " - ?--:-' ' JSnbecri- i : - -. X ' C ask . osrs JTo. Fame of Article.' Value. 1. Weed Sewing Machine .....870 00 9. Beckwith Sewing Machine. . . 10 OS 18 a. Ladv's Hunting Case Gold Watch 60 00 80 4. Gentleman's Hunting Case - Silver Watch...... .... 40 00 60 6. Gentleman's Hunting Case Silver Watch SO 00 40 6. Lady' Gold Pen, Silver Case, (Hawkes)... .7. 8 00 S 1. Gent's Gold Pen, Silver Case, (Hawkes) .7.-4 00- 6 8. Gold Pen with Ebony Holder. 5 00 . 8 9. Gentleman's Gold Sleeve But. . tons.... 5 00 . 10. Gentleman's Moss Agate Sleeve Buttons BOO 6 IL Silver Cake Basket (Lueiu Hart) 18 00 , 30 19. Revolving Butter Cooler 18 00 SO 13. Half Dozen Napkin Rings... 14 (10 20 14. One Dozen Teaspoons .". 75 19 16. One Doeen Table Spoon . 15 00 90 15. One Dozen Table Forks 15 00 20 17. One Dozen Plated Knives, Ivory Handled.. 90 00 80 18. One Dozen Table Knives.Solid Steel Plated..... ... 90 00 25 19. One Set Knives and Forks, KQuuer iiauuieu . .... . a -,o - ia SO. One Set Knives and Forks, , Rosewood handled...... 4 00 6 Description No. 1. Th Weed Family Favorite Sewing . at least one of the best, sewing machines in tbe market and its merits are so well known a '. really to need but little description. Speakingof the Weed the ElmiraAdtxrfissr says: 4 This : machine is bnilt on what is called the engine principle or movement, and in many particu lars diners from all' other machines. It has new and novel devices for taking up tne alack thread, feeding the goods, and perfecting tbe stitch. Nothing ean surpass this machine ' in execution, rapidity, or delicacy of operation. It simplicity is charming, for there is no '" intricacy about it all that a child ten years of age, of ordinary ability, could not compass. ' We remarked particularly, the fine workmanship manifested in its build, and tbe uniform . good quality of the material used in its construction steel and case-hardening process being . employed where there is any danger of wear." The style offered by ns is a walnut table " finely finished machine. It can be seen by calling at the Weed Sewing Machine Boom No -114 Main Street, where the agent Mr. Geo. Folwell will be pleased to exhibit them at anv time. ' NoA The Beckwith Is a low priced machine but one which is strongly recommended and which we feel confident it will please and prove satisfactory to all whomay receive it. It combine simpl icity accuracy and durability. Xoa. 8, 4, 6, 9 and 10 are simply articles whose description is given In giving their names and value. They are good geods and we warrant them to be the best of the kind. Wenurctaased them of R. S. Wood, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in jewelry in this place and tbey come to i us with bis recommend. We therefore know them to be genuine and what they are represen ted to be. Nob. 6,7,8, 11, 12,13,14,15,16,17.18,19 and 20 are all standard article. Their several values are set tled and are all as well khown to our readers as to ourselves. Tbey have been pur chased from the factories of Hawks, Lucius Hart, tbe Meriden Manufacturing Co. and other well known dealers and are all made and delivered under their warranties. No. 91. is a large and elegantly printed book, containing 13,10 closelv printed octavo pares and over 600 beautiful illustrations, it is published by tho well known firm of Burr fiydo of Hartford, Conn., and is sold oniv by subscription at $3 60 per copy. Nos. 29. S3. 24 and 25 are sufficiently described in their names. No. 96. is a new style of album with musical mb .p u ... ww. - " .... iv.wuh iw p. .j ..... a,,, .uu. wiles cioASQ. sue music ones Size 6 inches long. 5 inches wide. No. 27 Is a glass finished in ivory and gilt, with morocco case. It Is acromatir, and mar be used by the tourist for field glass or telescope as well as in the opera. No. 98 Is a new style of microscope, and has three powers of about 40. 65, and 100 diameters. - magnifying 1,60a, 4,22ft, and 10,000 times No. 99 Cannot be excelled as a cheap miscroscope. Its magnifying powers ar very great, and cannot fail to be an endless source of amusement and instruction. No. 80 Is an intense lens with folding rubber case, and ha been (old by all dealer at the price given above. No. 81, 32, 33, and 84 Are chromos of Prang's celebrated make, and being tbe most vormtar of .... mvj.y , V j from us. No. 83 is framed in handsome Q6X Ds43C&S No. 85, 86, and 87 Are steam toys, which are was wm iia . ... j- a tnuiwuy salts, auu are exxremeiy interesting to old a well a vmintr. and are admirably adapted tocultivate inventive and mtvhBnirDi -t.n..,. No. 38, and 89 Are too well known to need anv description. No. 40 and 41 Are handsome well made machines, the former being not only a sow roe of smnco. mtwifUuiimciuiBvi ucoiuuiu, liiKuni patent-wheeled child's carriage. No. 49 and 43 Are elegant desks ; the first TTr.vryi .w uu . mi. iubuuiu, -en-incn sne secotKi ieingisiaMl . with pearl, forming a group of lillies and leaves, on double shaded ground, light border esT mottled nearl. lined with silk velvet and gilt border, lock and kv. InEiun. .1 i-. No. 44 is neatly inlaid with pearl line and bunoh of lillies, in cut glass, ink in velvet socket No. 45 is a walnut desk, brass-bound, finely polished inside, lined with silk velvet, lock and key. twelve inches, Msaey Savea I Amy Paper sir manrazisie Ysm Waa.8 f . -' Below Wepresent a list of publications with which we have made clubbing arrangement for the coming year. Canvasser or those getting up clubs will notice: First, that they eaa avail themselves of the terms given below to secure subscriptions as any name Mat, whether single or in connection with other publications, eaa apply the same as one of a elub for which premium will be given; and Second, that to EACH SUBSCRIBER TO THE JOURNAL, on this a on all other list, the SOUVENIR will be sent for one year as an independent premium. In the following table the names of the magazines are followed by two line of figures. The first of these is the regular subscription price per which it wiu ne rurnisnea togetner wicn tne a star give a premium, which in all cases is a price of the publication. The clubbing price Dailies, Sen! ana Trl Weeklies. 2 Bf yt.2 B O 3. . SB Dally Philadelphia Press, Tri-Weekly Philadelphia Press... Dally New York Sun Semi-Weekly New York Bun....: " ' -...- Tribnna 8 on 4 oo oo 9 00 4 00 4 00 " . World . Weeklies. American Spiritualist. . ." Appleton's Journal Advance 1... . 4 60 9 SO 4 00 300 600 1 60 8 00 6 00 8 00 800 1 60 5 00 4 00 Albany Law Journal Bright Side and Family Circle... Banner of Light. Clipper (New York)...:.... Citizen and Round Table.....:.... Church Journal Christian at Work Catholic Review Dav's Doinsrs Examiner And Chronicle 'Baptist) 2 50 Everv Saturday 6 00 Frank Leslie's Illust'd Newspaper- 4 00 "... iwniuinev vomer.... 4 i Illustrated Zcitung. 4 00 ' " Ladv's Journal : 4 00 . Boys' and Girls' Weekly 9 50 " Ladies' Magazine... 8 50 " Budget of Fun 160 " Pleasant Honrs.... 1 60 Fireside Companion 8 00 Filth Avenue Journal 4 00 Forney Press- 2 00 Golden Age- Harper's Bazar r - Weekly Hearth and Home. Illustrated Christian Weekly Independent Investigator , Ledger Le Monde Illustre (French). Littell's I.ivina- Aire ...see ... 4 oo ... 4 oo ... s oo ... 9 00 ... 9 60 ... 3 60 ... 3 Oil ...8 00 ... 8 00 ... 3 60 ... 9 60 ... 5 00 ... J 00 ... 9 50 ... 4 00 Medical Gazette Methodist Nation (X. Y.) , Observer (N. Y.) Fomeroy's Democrat , Plymouth Church. In addition to both periodicals at the frem turns is given to each subscriber to IVutorest's Monthlv. Among these ar a pair of fins hromo pictures alls of Niagara and Yoseniite Falls), worth tlo.oo ; or a good traoseops witn a series ot views; nesmes numerous otner Foreign Weeklies. All the Tear Round A themenm Anglo-American Times... Bell's Lite in London Bow Bells on 9 oo 19 oo 14 oo 4 oo 4 oo 14 oo 14 oo oo 16 oo 19 oo 8 oo 7 oo 14 oo Cassell's Magazine Graph to (Illustrated) Illustrated London News Judy Medical Press Musical World Once a Week Punch Spectator Saturday Review 14 oo Th Illustrated lantim, V.m ....Hlt.l. which will be enclosed in the priceT ' ' ilGEBITS THTAJXITlZELi. The Publishers of the NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL, desire to doable tt rlrnilsllss thi fall, and want the services of at least one energetic pwhing man or woman In awry taws n this portion of the Country. W will furnish circulars, samples, blank order, and all that may be needed to work effectually. A very little tTbrt will enabl aavon to send ss a large list of subscriber, and, at ths tame time.pay themselves well for their thae aa4 tTssbts. And experience has demuostrated, that after a club I started, it I easier to ssosr additios than- It was to get up tn original club. Everybody like the Paper and when It ha ease lilt introduced Into a nelghboi-hoodjiltoalwAjswy toxtndhcircuiAl Subscriber, Old or New. Tho SOUVEXIB is. an IX DEPENDENT PEEur. JTo, of re- -. Camk quired. Xo. Xame of Article. Valu. futred. -8 ' '.' : . 85 . ;- 8 " - SO 14 14 5 8 a ' 80 21. Great Industries of the United tate 160 99. Webster's Unabridged Dic tionary IX 00 28. 82mo Bible, Morocco, Gilt Clasp 9 00 24. Photograph Family Bible. .. 15 90 95. 60 Portrait Turkey Morocco Album 5 00 96. New Style Uasical Album.. 90 09 97. Opera Glass 10 00 za. iOtnpouna Microscope 10 00 29. Globe Microscone. 8 00 80. Wood's Pocket Magnifier . . 81. ."Easter Morning," Chromo. 82. "Niagara Falls,'" Chromo. . . S3. "Ducks," Chromo, (Walnut 1 60 5 00 6 00 00 Frame) 34. "Damo Nature' 'School.'" Chromo 5 00 35. Dollar Engine.... . 1 00 3k Horizontal Engine 4 00 37. Side Wheel Steamboat 9 Ou 38. Universal Clothes Wringer. 10 OO 39. Fairbanks' Family Scale.. 14 00 40. Boy's 8-wheel Velocipede. .. 90 00 41,. New York Plueton (Child's 4 -wheeled Carriage 40 00 " 42. Fi ne Papier Mache Desk..;. 10 00 43. Fine Papier Mache Desk.... IS 00 44. Fine Papier Mache Inkstand 8 00 45. Walnut Writing Desk 10 00 , 14 SO XS 60 90 S 6 19 oi Premiiiims- Machine was selected by us as beinr. If not the het. attachment. By means of a secret ssrina- as the " w iiv uoonpuoa or eommetHiatsoa carved walnut moulding, gilt lining and leaf cor. not merely "make believe," bat are real machines eaercisw , sue latter a surer ttiushed- rlma liariti being inlaid with roses of pearl, lined with year of tbe publication; the second the price at jocknal and SOUVENIR. Those marked with beantiful chromo or engraving, worth at It it the given al way includes these premium . Rural New Yorker. ... IN ... 3 Oa ... 00 ...400 ... 9 09 ... 9 00 .... 4 00 .... 9 00 ..- fl 09 .... 00 ... 5 00 ... I 00 ....9 69 4 60 e 60 6 60 5 75 a so 5 a so 00 4 80- 00 3 95 09 Scientific American.... Spirit of the Times Sunday Mercury Times (N. Y.) Tribune (N. Y.) .'. The Week Toledo Blade 900 w averley Magazine. SSi Weekly (Street A Smith's) 5 Watson's Art Journal.... , "8 World (N. Y.)..?T SO lm..nli;.l.. AmerleanlUnion . 600 . raamtarlcs. American Agriculturist..;... American Farm Journal American Law Register American Builder. -. Atlantic Monthly t 60 75 5 00 8 00 4 U0 9 50 9 0U 3 0 9 60 t - 4 6 6 OX 4 01 4 60 a 60 60 a oo a 6 4 60 300 a oo a oo 8 SO 4 oo oo 6 oo 4 96 4 oo 4 oo 6 95 4m oo 7 oo oo oo 4 5o 9 7S a 6o a 75 4 00 6 00 4 96 6 00 Arthur's Home Magazine. . . . o o an ncview. 4 60 American Educational Monthly. . 8 0 00 Blackwood's . .. oa 4 60 Ballou's Monthly ..160 4 00 Beecher's Illustrated Magazine.. 9 00 8 75 Church Monthly 8 00 . o- vomio jtomuiy 6 60 Crofutt's Western World... 4 00 Children's Hour... 8 00 Contemnorarv Review 6 00 Drmorete' Magazine.... 6 U0 Eclectic Magazine 6 00 Galaxv 6 00 'Uodcy's Lady' Book Good Words 4 00 Good Words for the Young . . 6 00 Harper's Magazine 8 95 Inland Monthly 3 25 London Lancet .......... 4 90 La France Elegante 8 25 Ladies' Repository , 8 60 Lippiueott's Msrazin 4 00 Lakeside Monthly 5 95 l-ocke's Monthlv 1 60 ... 1 60 .... 1 95 ... 7 60 . .. a oo ... . 6 u0 ... 4 oo ... 8 oo .. 8 75 ... 9 So ... 4oo ... I oo ... 6 oo ..loo ... a 6o ... 4 oo. ... a oo .... 1 oo 626 .Manufacturer and Builder 9 oo 4 95 Optic' Boys' and Girls' Afagaaine 8 so 3 60 Overland Jfonthlv 4 so 4 00 Our Young Folks 9 oo 5 00 Peters' .Vusiral Monthly....; 8 oo 4 60 Phrenological Journal So 9 00 Pctersou's Jfagaziue , 9oo 9 00 Scribner'i Mouthly 4 oo 6 00 Science of Health 9 oo 9 60 'Star Spangled Banner loo 00 Snuday Magazine , 9 75 00 St, Paul's Jragazine...'. a So 4 so 5 oo 9 oo 8 6o 3 oo 4 so 8 oo 4 so 9 oo . 3 5o 4 oo 8 oo 9 oo a 95 lot 9 76 975 4 eo 8 So 4 So 4 75 Wood's Household Jfagaxtn. 5 60 Young Folks' Rural 1 co 9 oo 1 6o 3 Bo price named, a choice from a list of sxtraanlinarv valuable premiums worth from 9 to ajo each. arelnn montane. oo Art Journal IB so IS oo 9 All the Year Round (Parts) Iw It 19 oo Argosy 3 oo 4 b. 14 00 llelgravia 00 7 oa 4 60 Chambers' Journal 4 00 Is 4 60 Contemuory Review IS 00 19 14oo Dark Blue 00 loo 14 00 Eraser's Magazine 15 00 16 00 00 Fortnightly Review 19 eo 19 so 15 00 London Society 1 os 7 00 19 00 McMillan's Magazine 00 75 95 Once a Week (Parts) 00 80 7 00 Portfolio (tine ilhinration) 16 eo 15 os 14 00 St. James' Magazine 00 78 14 00 Temple liar f 00 78 hrtt;in. snintur Fvklj,H I. A..M. km I..,. .