Northern Ohio journal. [volume], November 02, 1878, Image 3

About Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Some Facts Which
to Them to
4 i
:l .The late A IT. Stewart once stated, as the result
of his experience that 'v-'."'; ;': ;'r
"When a business man comes to the conclusion that
he CANNOT AFFORD to eacpend during the year, in
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING, an amount equal to
ONE-H AltF. or at least ONE QUARTER of the sum
lie pays annually for rent, he may VERY SAFELY
make up his mind that it is HIGH TIME for him to
MOVE HIS BUSINESS to CHEAPER QUARTERS."
Advertising is strictly a matter of business. It
is simply an investment and one in which, as in
many other things, both safe and foolish ventures
may be made. All methods of advertising are not
equally, valuable many are absolutely worthless.
Among these latter may be safely classed, without
an exception, the thousand and one devices by which
plausible travelling canvassers seek to wheedle
money from the business world. To a greater or
less extent all men believe in advertising. - The
only trouble is that few take the time or labor to
investigate and convince themselves as to the best
and most profitable way to do it. The result is4Jiat
too often they are deceived into paying money for
that which a moment's reflection would convince
them was valueless and then, because they: receive
no returns, condemn a. system for that which was
their own fault. In nine cases out of ten the man
who will positively refuse to advertise in his home
paper because "he does not believe in it" will be the
first to faLVa victim to the representations and argu
ments advanced in favor of an' "Illustrated Time
Card'! or a '.'Self-registering Hotel Blotter." v
The most successful dealers all unite
in saying that the newspaper is the very
best medium for advertising purposes.
But while this is true as a general state
ment it is also true that all newspapers
are not equally valuable for that purpose
The worth of any publication as an adver
tising medium is exactly proportionate to
the extent of its circulation and the class
of persons by whom it is read. Space in
the columns of some newspapers would
be-jcjear as? a gift--in others cheap at
almost any Price. As a rule publishers
are very free to advance claims to the
'"largest circulation'? or
cutation'but extremely chary of furnish
ing any detailed information by which to
substantiate their statements. In all such
cases their "claims" may be o6t down as
idle vaporing. Papers which actually have
large, circulations are; always able and
willing to satisfy advertisers as to the
correctness of their claims. 7- ".
n . rL
the'presetiff tinie;the jTwRNAi
is . able: to offer, greater advantages
to ! radrertisers than any other paper
iil! this District. Knowing this to
jbe true its publishers ask for a care-
iui- consideration oi ine ionowing
: facts hpon - '.which their - knowledge
lS'based:- ; t,
f I , I. Being the only recognized Dem-
jOcratic .organ in Bake, ' Ashtabula
;br jGeauga Counties, its circulation
isr among a class oil readers reached
jpptF publication in these
i-Counties;' :i ' :
rt2.ivlts?i subscribers are '!-.-;mainly
imdngttiie intelligent farmers . and
:6iditip6n'?ivlibse labor and pat
in J w i -Mr -: ' i " '
l$ttag&aLl thosejengaged m commer
cial pursuits are entirelyr dependent.
-3. 'The extent of its general and
local news the fullness of its mar .
ket ireports-and its independen.ee- m
xenderjt sought after; and univer.:
sally read. I ' ' ,
' Ti'4;.a Its ; advertising rates are lower
than those of any other paper with
anequar circulation.
Mirs Circulation isURGERtiiAii
THAT CF ANY OTHER PAPER IK LAKE, ASHTA
BULA GKGEAUG A COUNTIES.
',Thi& last Vfactls friot mere"asser
xionrAny legitimate "'advertiser,:
will be furnished with the? proof at
jmtim& shMlbeJpleased to
Submit atf detailed i exhibit ofVour
subscription books to all whose biiisi
ness relations entitle themrjto the
privilege., " r, ;
. We solicit a careful examination
of these several claims-and trust;
that they will be given a fair, con
feiderationj ;- J 1
w.c.
PUBLISHERS AND PR0PRIETC38,
1 14 ' TJIain-.8reety PaineovIHe, Ohio,
it May be of Benefit
Consider.
- L
si
CHAMBERS & Si,
DISTRICT DIEECTOBY.
NOTE. This Directory is published gra
tuitously, for the convenience, of our patrons.
Those interested in the various announce
ments vtill confer a favor by promptly noti
fying us of any changes.
OFFICERS AT LAKUE.
Renresentative in Congress. James A. Gar
field; Members of State Senate, W.P.Howland,
oi Jenerson, Asntaonia launty. tor LaKe, Ash
tabula and Geauca Counties; Joseph R. John
son, of Cannehl, Mahoning County, for Tram
bull and Mahoning Counties.
COUNT V OFFICERS.
LAKE COmfTV. Member of the House of
Representatives, James p. Smead: fudges or
v-wiuuiod rieaa, n. a. woououry nu ju. o.
Sherman; Probate Judge, G. N. Tuttle ;Clerk,
F. Paine, Jr.: Sheriff V. T. Morley; Treasurer,
II. Woodworth; Recorder, S. A. risdel; Pros.
Attorney, L. .Sterling; Auditor. B.. Cbesney;
Surveyor, H. N. Munson; Commissioners,. J.
Jemme, A. P. Barber and Z. P. Bennett;
Coroner. F. Parker; Infirmary Directors, N.
Brink, A. T. Brown and C. Mason; School Ex
aminers, H. C. Beardsley, John Clague and T.
G. McUalmont.
ASHTABULA COUNTY. Member of the
House ot Repreaeutji tires. Freeman Thorp;
Judges of Common Pleas, H- B. Woodbury and
L. & Sherman; Probate Judge, E. J. setts;
Clerk. Asa Lamb; Sheriff, T. S. Toung; Treas
urer. S. H. Cook; Becorder, K. F. Mason: Pros.
Attorney. K. B. Leonard: Auditor, W. H.
Croweil; Surveyor, J. A. Fickinger; Commis
sioners, W. T. SimoBS,jCalvin Dodge and . O.
Peck; Coroner, A. W. Stiles; Infirmary Direc
tors, N. Follett, . Hammond and M. W.
Wright.
LAE CO. DIRECTORY.
TOWNSHIP AND MUNICIPAL. OF
FICERS. PAISESVILLK. Mayor, R. M. Murray:
Conncilmen, A. H. Garfield, B. K. Paige, W.
Blackmore, H. Carroll, S. Marshal. N. Brink;
Clerk, C. (juinn; Treasurer, S.K. Gray; Mar
shal. H. M. Mosber; Sunt, of Cemeteries, M.M.
Seymour; Trustees, G. H. Wilder,George Blisb,
il. C. Beardslee: Clerk, Bdwin Huntington;
Treasurers. A. Tiidel; Assessor. H. L. Bai
stow; Constables, H. M. Mosher, J. M. Ben
jamin, A, W. Stocking' Justices of thePeace,.
Huntington, L. G. Tuttle, S. Moodey.
MADI80N. Mayor, L. H. Kimball; Council
men. J. F. Blair, Henry Patrick, W. W. Branch,
lr.;Cterk, A.B. Childs; Treasurer, S. S. Allen;
Marshal, Daniel Potter; Trustee, K. B. Gris
wold, H. C. Band, Win. A. Corlett; Clerk. S. N.
Allen; Treasurer, Henry Saxton; Assessor, .
C. Miller: Coestabies, H. P. Alien, G.A Miller;
Justices of the Peaee. H. P. Dodge, r W,
Branch, Jr.
MENTOR. Mayor, Wm.Delong:Couneilmeo,
Buel Butler.W.Gilbert, H. Ball,G.Bose,H.Sbep
ard,M. Dickey: Clerk.L.H.LusejTreasurer.O.S
Haskell; Marshal, E. Curtis; Trustees. A. K.
Daniels, S. Youmans, George Bell; Clerk, W.D.
Mather; Treasurer, H. M. Baboock; Assessor,
F. J. Kexford; Constables, H. W. Munson,
Joshua Long; Justice or the Peace, H. N.
Munson,
W1LLOUGHBT. Mayor, J. S. Ellen; Conn
cilmen, Hiram Kennedy, George Pelton, Char
les Brown; Trustees.G. B. Durban. O. H.Sharp,
George Welner:Clerk, C. U Jenkins ;Treasurer,
J. S.Ellen; Assessor, A. L. Brown; Constables,
A. L. Brown, S. C. Fowles, A. H. Tarball, S. M.
Downing; Justices of the Peace, J. V. Viall,
Wm. A. tillie.S.M. Downing.
PKBBT Trustees. D. C Hamblln, 3. E.
Perry, Thomas Thompson; Clerk, E. 8. Belk
nap; Treasurer, C. M. Thompson; Assessor. A.
B. Call; constables, D. L. Wyman, C. Y. Stan
hope, Jr.; Justices of the Peaoe, L. L. Morris, H.
N.(Carter.
KIBTLAUD. Trustees. EJward Billings,
Jonn Thompson, K. B, Metcalf ; Treasurer, E.
D. Kich; Clerk, J. F. Wells; Assessor, G. H..
Morse; Constable, B. M, Curtiss; Justice of the
Peace, John Cartiss.
CONCOBD. Trustees, H. S. Fay, W. T.
Cowles, Warren Winchell; Treasurer, Ira J.
Merse; Clerk, F. H. Murray, Assessor, C B.
Wiochell; Constables, James Oliver, G. W.
Mills; Justice of the Peace, D. C. Foster.
LaitOT. Trustees. Angus Cowle, B. P.
Scribncr, Eara Bates: Clerk, S. J . Potts: Treas
urer. E. W. Wed ire: Assessor. J. A.Patch:Con-
s tables. Edwin Callow. Wm. Nortbard: Justice
of the Peace, George Abbey,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DHVOS, CKOCKRICS, C
L. C. STEBBINS. ' , F. K. 8TKBBIN8.
L. C. StebMnt) 4c Sana,
Dealers in
DRUGS AND FINE GROCERIES,
No. 18U State St.. Fainesville, O.
BABBLE WORKS.
r. KLECBEaOIK. O. H. MOUIT
Kleetersrer Hrter '
FOREIGN & AMERICAN MARBLE.
, Doran's Block, Painesvilie, Ohio,
CLVTHINOi HATS, CAPS, AC.
.; W. Hlackmere,
. Manufacturer of
GENTS C1X)THING OF ALL, KINDS.
M Main St. Painesvilie, O.
JEWELBI ANB CROCKERY.
: JTsaiBt Rlclt,
Dealer in
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY,
. . No. io Main at., ramesvuie, o. t
T. B. BALDWIN. , A. P. BALDWIN.
X. S. Ralstwtst A San,
Dealers in
FINE JEWELRY AND CROCKERY.
MaJnSt.Paiaesville.O. ., f
HLUiBM AND KABriE ROOMS).
- . Mew.
BILLIARD AND SAMPLE ROOMS,
m Main St Painesvilie, O.
BOTEL8,
SteckwaU Htsu, . . . . ,
.- Corner ' "'. '
MAIN STREET PUBLIC PARK.
, i H. Field, Proprietor.
NURSERYMEN
- Hiram Hwaatl,
t -T..L - Dealer in '---'"
ALL KINDS OF NURSERY STOCK.
. 8.i miles East of Painesvilie. , :
TAX NOTICE FOR 1878.
TH PCRSTJANCE OF LAW, J, H. WOOD
A WORTH. Treasnrer of Lake Couatv. Ohio.
do hereby give notice that the Taxes charged
on each dollar's valuation of taxable property
on the duplicate of Lake County. Ohio, for the
year 1878, and the purposes for which said taxes
are levieu, are correcuy set iorui in tne loiiow
instable: e o
44
go- S-srgSS-
to
-
o
CO
'
9!
3i
;'. 8.: 8:-:"?: H'l :
itiliiiruti'ii
llinf.m:!':
; ' i ' j - !
il III I I I : ; :
P V1 V " VCfCawtcmtJO I
oeoooeoooeoeoo 1 ' '
.
o o o o o O O O O Q o o I . ;
MttMUkSttuvweukrietB
XBX WS WX
S5S55g5SiSS8So'
;-4ooa
ISWMHHHIfi.)9.SKU0w
0'gtfCMiOfoc0(Oi&0(0
oeoooooooooooo
xX unof dub
djlt.tusox
"lafof pa looqog
11
Xi BMOX
Xtunoo
5 -V. W !. W V .
JjlSUMOX
SfAf-i -afesk
-xXlOX
;;-'uort wivx
The Treasurer will be in Madison for the
Surpose of receiving taxes, at the Exchange
unit, on Weduesday, the 19th day of October,
1878.
la Willoue-hbv. at the Towa If all. Thursday.
the loth day of October, 187H; and on and alter
the 11th day of October, at the Treasurer's office
m rHinesriiia ...
Taxes are due and oavable on or before Dec.
Mth, 1878, (flrst half), and June SStn, 1879, (last
nati.j ...
All Road taxes are dueon or before Dec Mth.
1878, and if returned as worked to County
Auditor, no receiut will be reauirad if nnt re
turned A receipt from your Supervisor will be
necessary to avoia pay ing again.
l HAItvef WOODWOBTH.
' County Treasurer.
County Treasurer's Office, Painesvilie, O,
Sept, ?d, 18. :.,t... , .,(,; ... STT-88.
1871.- 1879.
EIGHTH YEAR
OF THE
NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL
W. C. CHAMBERS 4c SON, Pub'l
114 Main Street. ,
PAHsTESVILLB, O.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50
For the year IfTtS the Proprietors of the JOUR
MAI, will spare no laoor to mate it tne aaeas,
as wen as int vai x auuijr M3r u .u
vougressiouai uisonct.
Sample copies sent to aav address.
JOB PRINTING-.
Every variety of Plain and Orna-
mental .tuana, commercial ana
Poster work done promptly and in
the best style, at the . .
JOURNAL JO DRC3MS"
aro. n4 maim St. M
PAINE9 VIII.E, - OHIO
' Cards, Bill Heads, Letter Heads,
Statements, Ballroad work.Blaaks.
Catalogues, Price Lists, Circulars.
Dodgers, Posters.Pamphlets, Tick- ,
' ets Programmes.Inf ltations, Wed- .j
ding and Party Invitations, all
kinds of printing for Balls. Festi
vals and Public Entertainments ot
very kind, and in fact every possi-
blevariety ol Fine Colored or Blaek
Printing done in the most work
manlike manner and at the most
reasonable prioes. in an cases, m
ATiarACTiox is mniKiM.
y Call And Exam ink SrioiMSMl.
i k i i i i
ADVICE
If you have BITTER or EGGS to sell
CALL AT LEE'S.
For the Best TEA, COFFEE and SUGAR.
UBS
For DRUGS, Pure and Reliable Cure,
For LAMPS and TRIMMINGS, .
LEE.
For BIRD CAGES, Splendid Stock, fresh and
new,
N. O. LEE.
For PAINTS and OILS, the Best of Goods, at
Cleveland Wholesale Prices,
LEE.
For a Fact I will sell any goods in my line at
surprisingly LOW PRICES.
N.O.LEE.
For I will not be undersold.
858-408-
NEW ADVERTISERS.
R. K. PAIGE, who publishes a card.
ALBERT B ALTON who advertises an estray.
GEO. ANDERSON, who advertises his farm
for sale.
PROF. KING, who announces an approach
ing concert.
McBRIDE & CO.. who advertise the "Cali
fornia Golden Compound ."
E.G. WKTHERBEG. who has something to
say about "Better Times."
H. js. uiiCALKM, ol uiKnan.inaiana.wno
advertises Dr. King's "New Discovery."
E K. THOMPSON, of Titusvillo, Pennsyl
vania, who advertises bis Buchu and Backache
cure. - ,
LA.JCE COUNTY.
WBA.THKlt PBOB Altll'lTlItn.
Burins) the Month CwNaf Deermther lh,
On the 1st and 2d of November the
weather will orobably be mild md cloudy
with heavy rain or snow atorma in certain
places. From tne 3d to the otu there win
be risine barometer and railing tempera-
lure, with clear or fair and cold weather.
From the dtu to the 9th there will be lall
Inar barometer and riainir temperature
ending in clouding threatening weather
with local rain or snow tan.
From the 9 Lb to the 11th of November
there will be rising barometer and falling
temperature with olear or fair weather.
From the lltn to toe iota mere win ou
btlline barometer and rising temperature
ending in clouding, threatening weather
with heavy rains ana snow storms in
places, according to latitude. On the 18th
and ltith there will be rising barometer
and falling temperature with clear or fair
and cold weather.
From the 16th to the 21st oi November
there will be (ailing barometer and ris
ing temperature with heavy rain or snow
storms in places, on tue zist ana cm toe
weather wilt probably be clear or fair and
COld. ......
From the 22d to the 26th of November
there will be falling barometer and ris
ing ' temperature ending in elouding.
threatening weather, with Heavy rain, or
snow, storms in plaoea. From the 9Stb to
the 28th there will probably be rising ba
rometer aud talline temperature with
clear or fair and quite cold weather, if
heavy storms have prevailed, rrom toe
28th. to the 30th there, will be railing ba
rometer and rising, temperature with
clouding, threatening weather and local
rain, or snow, storms.
PAINESVIULE.
' Noses red like autumn leaves.
- Bedies griped with coii,
; j The pbtbtsicky man begins to wheeae
( And leads out the Ulster old. ... .
Cbku is belter than taleut. -
Thksk are happy days for ooal dealers.
Tbi P. & Y. R, K, paid ott one day last
week. , . .:, .
MostjuiroES are giving farewell con
certs. ,i ':.;. ...---.,;:.-. ,i
Skt 'em lip again we mean the parlor
atoves. '
Tbk steamer was out for a trial on Mon
day last,. : j .., - : .;! -.s . j
Wild geese go South. Tame ooes re
main at homeiT-utii;j . kk.'"
A nkw patent ' "window fastener ' is on
exhibition at the Cowles House. ; ' J
Thi Stockwell House . is , averaging -
about one bridal party per week.
Hunters are now at liberty to shoot
quail if they can get the chanoe. ; -
Anothkb storm is on the wa if ojd
Probabilities is to be relied upon.
Dr. N. H. Ahblib, of Cleveland, has
purchased the Avenue Nurseries.
Thb cold weather is rapidly" reducing
the display stock Of corner loafers.
Now is glorious, summer, rapidly be
coming the winter of our discontent. .
Rkxt Monday the November Term of
the Court or Common Pleas opens up.
Just now it Is the proper thing to dis
cover signs of a cold and hard winter. .
Thxrb was a slight flurry of show on
Sunday night last the first of the season
Autumn-i-kaf festivals are the latest
thing in the way of lashionable dlssipa
Uon. : ; ;
Hkn who marry for money care more
for . the harvest-moon than tle honey
moon. -. ... ' -,. .-.
Thb M. E. Church sociable was euter-
talned, on Wednesday evening by Mrs. E.
S.Toung. i- ! 'j;:-; ,:
Tbi attention of advertiseis 'ls called to
tte facts given in the first two columns
on this page. , . . : . ;:
Tbi man or woman who can laugh the
f blues" out ola weary beart deserves the
blessings ot mankind. : A.
, Thic stormy and inclement weather )s
seriously delayiug the work of repairs at
the foot ot Main street. , ? .' ,
i A jiBFBCTiVBi .hearth nearly set on fire
Mr. A. Hiues' residence on Mentor ave
nue, a day or two since.
ITnPkk the influences ot the recent
ares, insurance business here bas taken
a wonderful start of late, . , . ? ; ;
Turn latest stove-pipe joke What's the
gender ol a stove-pipe f Femiuine, be
cause its made ot sbee-tiron.
This is undoubtedly a world of change
but some other fellow seems to have
monopolized all our share of it.
Owing to a strike somewhere down
East, the supply of oysters in this market
has been limited, the past week.
Incrkabbd business baa compelled the
City Mills to make an addition to their
building, and work upon it has been com
menced , ,
Hombr Uarpbs, or Perry, is .to. teach,
the ungraded school which in to be open
ed in tuo St. Clair Street building on
Monday next.
Mb. W. H. King, who recently gave the
cantata of "Joseph" in Madison, proposes
to organize a class ot singers and do tuo
same thing here.
Tub recent heavy winds having blown
the pounds out, the fishing season at Fair
porttmay fairly be considered as closed
for the year 1878.
For Cards, Billheads, Blanks., Circu
lars, Posters and Job Printing ot ait de
scriptions, go to the Journal Office. All
work guaranteed.
A nw days since the Mends of John
Wearer, here, received news of bis sud
den death from pneumonia, in George
town, Colorado, on the 3rd or this month.
TBI Marble Works or Kleeberger &
Morley have been moved from their loca
tion in the Doran building to the store
room formerly occupied by (J. R Cowles.
Tas young man who can eat a fifty sent
lunch at Stacy's every night on a salary
ol two dollars a week I the one who will
succeed in lite and send his children to
College.
Wi would again call the attention of
those desiring to purchase to the tact that
this office has a nearly new, first-class
base-burner coal stove which will be sold
at a bargain.
Sbvbral cases of narrow escapes from
drowning while fording the river at the
foot or Main street have occurred of late.
On Friday morning last Mr. G. Hickson,
wife and child were only saved by the ex
ertions of some teamsters who happen jd
to see their perilous situation;
Indisposition having prevented some
or the singers from filling their parts.there
was no concert given at the Temperance
Booms on Friday evening last. In place
or it Mayor Murray read some selections
in his usual able mauuer.. The eoncert
will be given this Friday evening. - ,
A visit to DaviBVphotograph rooms will
give an opportunity of inspecting .two
really fine pieces or crayon work, done by
H. Stuart and now on exhibition there,
one being a bead or A. T, Tuttle and the
other a full length portrait of Mrs. Davis.
Both are good and the latter is especially
so. . . .
Although the very excellent pave-
ments and crossings about town prevent
those on foot from experiencing any great
annoyance yet the condition or the streets
especially Main and State is terribly
bad. As soon as the work , can be done
the principle thoroughfares of the town
should be paved.
A numbbr ot our farmer friends have
expressed a desire to pay their subscrip
tions in wood a proposition which is an
right if carried out when we want the
wood . We don't care to be compelled to
buy wood all winter while furnishing the
paper and then overwhelmed with it just
as warm weather sets in.
Last week a number ot communica
tions reached us just too lato for inser
tion. Such of them as would "keep" we
print in this issue those which would
not we were compelled to throw into the
waste paper basket. Our iriends must
rememher tnat to insure insertion in any
current week their lavors should oome to
band at latest by Wednesday night.
It now seems extremely probable it not
absolutely certain thaa new omnibus
line will be started during the coming
week. It is said that- D. Boyd and H.
Cram will be the proprietors, and that
they will put on two omnibuses.. Both
are prompt, pleasant business men and
will undoubtedly receive their share ot
the public patronage.
Will the person who sent anonymous
communications addressed to the Cleve
land and - You ngstown Express Agents",
please communicate farther to the Cleve
land Express Agent, in conjidenee, as Ira
portant results may follow. -
HJJDLKT'S IsBCTCRMH.
During the past eight evenings Profes
sor James Hedley has been delivering a
course or lectures at cniias' ttaiiupoa
the subject or character reading. Bis au
diences, which were small at itrst, stead
ily increased until the close of bis en
gagement a fact that evidences his
ability to please the general public. The
Professor has a very good, or, more prop
erly speaking, a very ready, command of
language, is a tolerable miniio, can tell a
story without spoiling its efieot by pro
lixity ot details and occasionally indulges
in uatbos and descriptions which ap
proach closely to real eloquence. Some
three hundred portraits serve to illus
trate his lectures and amuse those pres
ent. From here Professor Hedley icoes
to Cbardon where fee will undoubtedly
meet with the patronage bis merits enti
tle him to.
jsovxn OTKK.
C. Tuttle is a travelling salesman Tor
some cutlery firm and when not on the
road often leaves his sample cases la his
carriage in the bara. Qu Monday even
ing last two young men, or boys, named
Charley Bell and Geo. Everett deoided to
supply themselves with knives and pis
tols by the simple and economical process
of capturing those oases or trunks. Both
being youths ol action the deed was
quickly done and the booty safely buried.
From various causes, however, suspicion
rested upon them and on the following
day, when arrested, a little perauaaion
induced them both to "squeal," a course
ot action which showed a laok ot nerve
that will forever prevent then from
achieving any eminence in tbeir thieving
firofession. They were both given a pre
iminary hearing before Justice Hunting
ton and bound over in $800 bail. Both
formerly worked for Tuttle. Both are now
in jail, me case was worked up ny
De
tective U08USB in wnose nanas it
once placed. . i; . su
waa at
THAT Ai BOC1BTT.
"The announcement has been wade that
the ''Ladles Aid Society'' is to be revived
this present winter and is to have its
rooms somewhere on State street. While
it is undoubtedly: true that in .former
years, this organization has been i the
means of relieving ' much distress, it is.
also true that many complaints have been
made in regard to the manner in which
they extended tbeir assistance. ' Whether
the charge is true or not, it b,as at least
been claimed ' that great partiality was
shown and that those toward whom the
managers had reason to have . personal
feelings of friendship were benefitted to
the exclusion ot others no less deserving
but less fortunate in other words that
the donations of the charitable public were
diverted into a limited number ot indiridua
channels. Without dWpusaing at present
the causes wbicu gave rise tn this imprest
sion it is nevertheless well enough to oall
the Society's attention to the ract that it
exists and to suggest the propriety of
keeping such a record of the disposition
of articles sent in for distribution as
would show It to be unfounded if it is so.
Otherwise the probability is that many
will be kept from contributing who other
wise would be only too glad to do so,
TKRSOHAL ITKSIM.
W. P. Sweeey Js home agala i a je w
days. .,'' -
Lieut. Will Irwin Is again stopping at
the Stock well House. .
O. M. Thompson, ol Columbus, ; was In
town on Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. Geo. T. Ladd. of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday last with bis rather. Mrt 8.T.
i,add. ',!
General J. A.' Potter was tn atteadanee
at the Soldiers Reunion in Indianapolis,
this week. -V .,:V
. C. Smart has assumed the duties of
a clerkship in the dry goods stare of K. G.
Wetherbee. i
Hon, Freeman Thorpe is stepping in
town, engaged in painting a portrait of
tne deceased cmia oi Mr. ana Mrs. u. v.
Nellis. -Not
long since Mr. L. Smith made
visit to his old home in New York State
and' while there took occasion' to cele
brate bis seventieth birthday.
Supl. McAleer. at the Narrow Gauge
Convention in Cincinnati, was chosen one
ot the Executive Committee for the en
suing year, by a nearly unanimous vote.
rMSAL ESTATE TRAXStrSMS.
For the Week.: Ktuikna October SOth, JUTH
The following transfers ot Real Estate
have been placed on record since our last
report. i; ' ' '
O. N. Brainard to N. H. Ambler, 15 30
100 acres, Painesvilie, $000.
Isaac M. Clark to Abbie S. Branch, 11
acre, Painesvilie, $300.
William n. Toop to Bubv A. Hoskin, 1
acre, 8 rods, Madison, $1000.
David A. Strong to D. H. Roe, 76-100
acres, part of lot 6, Harvey's survey, Mad.
Uon. $175. J'
Ichabod Adams to Wm. J. Manderveer,
72 72-100 acres. Mat'ison, $1650.
Martha J. Hill to Evaneelins Thomas. 1
63-100 acres, Madison, $62T.
A. K. Hurd to Thomas S, Harhach.lM
160 acre, part of lot 77. WilloUL'libv. 112.-
000. . -.' i' - "
Same to same, nart of lot 77 and 7ft. un
divided Wilioughby, $2500.
Joseph Sebek to SIgmund Stein, 70
acres, nirtland, wouo.
Sifirmund Stein to Maxmttiana Sebek
same premises, quit claim. Kirtland.
Harriet Front y and others to Jons. Eu-
ceii, za acres, J&enter, iizou. .
WlLLOVuHBT.
A FEW MISCKIXANVOUS PICKINGS.
Th apple trade is falling off.
Miss Nellie Burnett has returned to
Illinois.
The new bakery la said to be, well pat-
runizea.
Postmaster Eddy puts in his spare
time, now, smuring luiiaoy songs.
The newly built church on the Ridge
was dedicated last Sunday.
z,. warner ana J. women nave gone
into Micoigan on a hunting trip.
-on Monday of last week a large num
ber went from here to attend the opera at
Cleveland,
S. P. Learn,' W. Richardson, D. V.
Hopkins and E. Manvllle have returned
from-their trip to Michigan.
Those attending the last social in the
M. E. Church amused themselves by eat
ing pumpkin pies.
A young man named Randall recent
ly fell troin a tree, over near Kirtland, and
sprained a wrist and broke a nose.
E. C. Fowles, on the first of next
month, is to go to some place in Indiana
to assume the roreraanship ol a large boot
and shoe establishment there.
MADISON,
sbvbral rraMs of minor imtsbicst but
NOTHING OF IMPORTANCB. . . .
There is some talk of starting a read
ing circle here.
Mr. S. Sweatland has recently put up
an addition to his barn. -
Mrs. John Saxton. or New York, is
here to remain during the winter.
The potato rot makes everybody here
feel wonderfully poor this fall.''
Last week Mr. ana Mrs- John Kellose
started for their home in Iowa. '
Last Saturday evenine Mr. and Mrs.
James Williams celebrated their tin wed
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Barnard, of Mich.
igan. have been recently visiting friends
in this vicinity, ,
Mrs. Krai ly unowles. ot Connecticut.
bas lately been visiting Iriends In North
Madison, as has also Mrs. Maria Crooker.
of Amherst.
The work of distributing- and deliver
ing the Williams Brothers' History of
Lake and Geauga Counties is now com
pleted. For some reason or other the
work fails to give general satisfaction.
-rA week ago last Sunday Mrs. Lamp-
son. Matron of the Cleveland Industrial
School, was at the Middle Ridse Baotist
Church and at the close of the morning
service made a brief address and took up a
collection the latter amonn ting to nearly
six dollars. Any donations that any one
may want to make to that institution can
be sent to W. N. Gemug who will take
care of them.
Those present report the Saturday's
Rhetorical exercises as very good. Es
says were read by C. E. At water, H.
Cuming's, Melra Latham, Carrie Genung.
Nora Gage and Frankie Ensign; decla
mations were given by W . Van order,
L. Hurlburt, D. Bates and B. S. Rtoe,
and reoitations were aiven try H. Das-
comb. F. Cook, N. M. Day and Gertie Van
G order. The . whole - was interspersed
with good music.
OB A ZTGA CO UlfTY.
tbmpkranck notks a Burglary.' '
On the 22d of October Mrs. Edward
Rise was buried. The other members of
the family are now Hi.
n tne evening or October letn the de
pot here was broken Into but the thieves
secured nothing, save a pair of gloves be
longing to the operator and these tbev
dropped a short ways outside of the build.
ing. tney got iu py breaking out some
window palnes. ,
a good snare or the indictments round
against liquor sellers comes from the la
bors ol a detective who was about town
during the late County Fair and gathered
evidence against them. Somehow a great
many of our townsmen seem to be getting
very lukewarm on the subject or temper
ance. . There will be a temperance meet.
ing at the Congregational Cburoh in Bur
ton, November 2d, when the question, will
tm uiscussea ana everyone win be expect-
ed to take tbeir plaoes either for or
against the cause- Temperauoe workers
from adjoiuing towns are expected to at
tend the meeting. , .:..,;-;
VABMR& CLUB ORGANIZER. .
It baa long been Intended bv those In
terested . to organize a Farmers Club ia
this town, similar to those in other . narta
of the county. Such organizations are
productive ot much eood as well as en
joyment to those participating. Accord
ingly in ere , was a meeting caueu lor
Saturday the 12th ol last month to take
the matter of starling a club into con
sideration. The meetiug was held at the
lown Hall. Quite a large number were
present. -There was some discussion out
ti nally the "Munson Farmer's Club" waa
organized, a Constitution and By-Laws
adapted and J. B. Miller elected Presi
dent and W. Martin, Vice-President. . It
was tb4 unanimous wish, of those - present
that .the membership should extend to all
parts ot the township, and to tnat end an
urgent invitation is extended to al to at.
tend the first regular meeting of the Club,
to be held at the residence of J. B. Miller
on the 2d Saturday in November (the 8th)
at 10 o'clock a. m. The matter nnder con
sideration a that time will be the fall
treatment of meadows, also the advisabil
ity oi iau ptowiug. iteiresnuients lur
nisbed by individual members of the So
ciety. ' -
. - t
CROP NOTES BABE BALL-MISCELLANEOUS,
PEBSOH4L AND LOQAL NEWS..
Mr, Charles ' Newooinb and .-'family,
from Falrview, Pa., are visiting their
friends here. . -.- -i
Work is progressing -well at the mill.
Much to the delight ot all the dam is near
ly completed,
R. P. Lamson has transferred : his
house and lot to will Johnson lor a con
sideration ol $400.
Considerable anxiety is felt about the
potato crop, it is rotting so badly. Many
ogt all they had planted.
By-tbe.way, what would some of our
townspeople think if tbev only knew what
was going qq over on the corner t
The greatest sensation today, the
28th, was to see a person when the road
was not wide euough to travel in. '
Those on the aick list are not progres
sing as well as .we would like to have
them. Mr. Freeman's daughter still re
mains in a dangerous condition..
The Williams Brothers iave distri
buted tbeir book here but their subscribers
are by no means satisfied.' There ."seems
tq be a general feel lug that tbey were led
astray... - :...,,.(.. ; . ,.
The nine "gamblers," a very appro
priate name, by-the-way, tor a base ball
ulub, played a game on the formers
ground which was so bad that out of
mercy for them we will suppress both the
name of the opposing club and the score.
CsfAKItOl,
SOME ANNOUNCEMENTS QENKRAL, LOCAf.
AND PBKOQNAL ('CmMO. ' -
D. Ft Avery U to put up a new brick,
block here next sprlug. .- - .,.
Dr. James Hedley is announced for a
course of eight lectures here.
Tbe William Brothers' have finished
the work or delivering their history.
Tbe County Treasurer's office is to
be closed from November; d to Novem
ber 13th. , :
On the 22d nit., Ill ram Ansten, an old
resident or this place, ((led, after a long
iJaving purchased tbe store, No. 1 Op
era Block, Lou tor Mofi'ett Is to occupy it
as ah auction room.
- Last week, while setting a gravestone
In the cemetery, A. L. Rogers suddenly
died oi beart disease. : -
. Last week regular evening meetings
were held in the lecture room, of the Gob
gregatffihal Church.
On next Sunday evening the regular
monthly Temperance Meeting will be
held at tbe Opera House.
The Chardon Farmer's Club is to hold '
Its next meeting at tbe residence of C. P.
Brsii on the 7Mi of this mouth,
On Sunday lant Be v. B, M. Keyes, ot
tbe Congregational Church, preached a
sermou especially, for Masons.
-r-Tbe Jtepublican says that tbe enumer
ation of youth between tbe ages of 6 and
it, fn Geauga Cmihty, as returned to the
Auditor' office by the respective town
ship clerks of the county, is as follows;
Chester, 208; Russell, ,167; Haiti bridge,
172 j Auburn. 176: Newbury. 229; Munaon,
196; Chardon. 162; Village, 229; Hanib
den, 197; CtarMo. 160; Burton, 827: Troy.
1202; Parkman, 241; ViddloBeld, 25;
Hnatsburga, 838; Moulvilie. 192; Tbempi
son, 802. Total wales, l.&Hi; , fwualea,
1,72?.' Total, 3.622.'
'. ROME.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL HXWS--A MINISTER
IAL ACCIDENT. .
A new house at the station . is being
uuni uy bit. uoss. tteeves.
The Y. M. C. A. hold meetings lir the
jrreBuyierian jnurcn every Tuesday
evening.
mere is preaohlng here every Sunday
at tne -rresoyterian unurcu bv its v. w.M
Kain.
The M. E. Church is undersroinar some
repairs. A general overhauling is soon
to be undertaken.
Mr. Craine. pastor or the M. E. Church
met with quite an aocident a lew days
miiue. i one leaving a taie train ne ten
anu injured nimseu considerably.
Katie B. Leslie or this nlnce. a little
girl only 12 years of age has during the
ast six weeks, dried ana said to Myers A
r-oisKy over sou pounds or apples. .
On Friday, the 25th, the boiler of the
nanaie mm or the Otsego Fork Company
exploded at anont 1 o'clock with terrific
force, blowing- the mill to nieces and in
stantly killing G. W. McKcnaie, the en
gineer, l'wo omer men were also injur
ed. . No eause for the explosion is known.
BWSLL, ,
SEVERAL MINOR LOCAL ITEMS AM ACCI
DENT OR TWO. .
-But little news here these days.
F. C. Campbell has lemoveJ to Rock
Crek.
V, R. Stowe and wire are now absent
Visiting iriends In Ashtabula.
A lew days since Mrs. R. Goddard
slipped and fell, freaking her wrist. She
Is doing well.
On the 2d ot November the farm prop
erty of Solon Babcock is to be sold at
public auction. :
The original Tennessee Jubilee Sing
ers gave a concert here not long since.
i ne entertainment waa a gooa one.
Not long since Mr. Day's new house
was broken into and the building consid
erably damaged by the marauders.
Last week Mr. M. Warren lost a
horse. As he was driving to Bloomfleld
bis team became -frightened and ran. Both
horses were badly injured one so badly
as to necessitate its being killed. -
The Welcome Bays that Mr. P. Way,
who was burned out week before last,
with commendable energy Is cettlng
ready to rebuild. Timbers are on the
ground and the frame will be up this
week. . The neighbors are lending assist
ance and doing what tbey can to lighten
the cost to Mr, Way.' ,
GENEVA.
A SENSIBLE MERCANTILE MOVE GENEVA
WHISKEY TEMPERANCE.
: The first snow storm.of the season put
tn Its appearance on Sunday evening.
Charles Peck, a student ot the Normal
School, while Bcuffiiue with another stu
dent, had his collar bone fractured re
cently. A few evenings since the Foster Block
came near burning through the explosion
oi a tamp. ortunateiy tne names were
extinguished before much damage was
.done. . . , .
On Saturday, of this week the estate
or Mrs. Josephine Willner, who killed Dr.
Garner of Milwaukee, and now an inmate
of the State Insane Asylum of Wisconsin,
is to be sold at guardian sale.
the urana Jury scooped William
Gray, here, to the extent ot finding nine
teen Indictments against him for selling
liquor. Two Indictments were also tound
against Robert Drought, one for seduction
aud one for assault and battery .
A week ago last Monday the stores all
closed here at 8 r. m. in accordance with
an agreement by which they are to do so
hereafter except on Saturdays. It is
thought the plan will be carried out ac
cording to contract, and if so it will be ot
great benefit to all concerned.
Last Friday evening the attendance at
the Murphy meeting was very large, aud
the temperance sentiment in Geneva is
getting stronger every day. There were
many good speeches made at the meeting
referred to. and an essay entitled "The
Highway of Ruin." read by Miss E. F.
Grover, was especially fine. At the next
meeting the discussion will be, "What has
wnisseyaene lorvtenevar
.;':': 'JfBVrKBBlHMI. :.--! :
GENERAL NEWS A COURSE OP LECTURES
PROBABLE GRANGERS INSURANCE COM
PANY. . , ; .. t ... : ;;,
Courting continues popular here.
Tax-paying la an attractive amuse
ment just now. - j ..
-A number ol lectures will be delivered
here this winter under tbe control and
management of tbe Good Templars.
r otato rot is tne common tonic of con
versation. In many localities they will
not pay for digging. Those who have any
will be sure of a good price next spring.
It Is now formally announced that tbe
Jefferson Post of tbe Grand Army of the
Kepnbllo has made arrangements to have
a course of leotures delivered in that
place during the coming winter.
mere has recently been ereanized a
Grangers Mutual Insurance Company,
With headquarters in this place, with Nel
son Maltby, or Geneva, as President: Sec
retary, Henry 1' also it, of Jenerson ; Trea
surer, Samuel McCullougb, of Austin
burg; Directors, Ell Olds, Madison jH. J.
Lord, Rock Creek; E. J. Adams, Wind
sor. Its field of operation ia tbe State-
but its operation will be confined to
Grangers and farm property.
I ne roiiowmg transfers ot Keal Es
tate have been placed on record since our
last report: E. D. Gage and wife to S. B-
s p ring, ueneva, acres, saw. Harriet
A- Lonkwond tn ' Amna A. Rnnthurtak-
Ashtabula, 2 98-100 aoras, $100, N. S.
Humphrey r and vrirs to James Pnrdy,
Ashtabula. seres. s300.: T. H. D. Back-
cock and wife to Gelana Munser, Rome,
10 acres, $3. Wm, II . Chamberlio et al.,
to Frank K. Larrabee. Dorset. 16V acres.
$100. A. West and wife to James Purdy,
Sheffield. 45 acres. $800. II. N. Stone t
alte Austin W. French, Trumbull, 77
acres, $3,160. U. N. Stone et al., to Coas.
W. Brown. Trumbull, 30 acres, $840.. Si.
moa Hubbard and wife to N. S. and M.
Hubbard, Hartsgrove, 67) aores, $1,000,
Hiram Crosby and wife to C. D. Alnner.
Cherry Valley, 9 8S-1QQ aorei, $50. G. B.
Webb ana wife to Eimira Travera, SX
acres, Conneaut, $1,000. Julia B. Clark
eta!., to Margaret Ann Kelsey, Conneaut,
acres, $1. John C. C. Clark et al., to
Marsaret Ann Kelsey, Con Beat. acres,
$1,800. C. A. Harrington and wlte to HI
ram Roet, Orwell, undivided X of 50 acres
$1,750. J. B. Graham and wife to Hiram
Root. Orwell, undivided U of 50 aores,
$1,750. Sally Sacket to F. G. Sacket,
Windsor, lk aores, $200. Luman Web
ster and wile to Township Board ot Edu
cation. Jefferson, 26) rods, $13.25. Floyd
D. Bailey to Eli?. a A- Anthony, Morgan,
10 acres, $200. Jeremiah King . to geland
W. King, Kingsviile, 81 68-100 aores, $3,
158. J. T. Robinson and wile to J-W.
Robinson, Plymouth, 13 58-100 acres, $647,
25. D. C. Woodworth and wife to Sarah
Pary, New Lyme, 91 acres, $3,640, Almi
ra and H. Giddings to J. B. Shepard,
Wayne, 20 acres, $406. Charles and Han
nah Maon to -Horace: Sturdevant, Den
mark and Pierpont, 50 aeres, f;. , ,
conivi?Ai7-r
SOME BURGLARIES A WRECK ON THB LAKE
PERSONAL INTBLLIGRNCS-THK. PUB
LIC SCHOOLS. v.-,r, .. -j.-, ., ,
-The fishing season here. has closed.
6. M. Hall and wile, of Red Wing,
Minn., are visiting here. - , , " . -
The flrst snow of the season, Here, put
in its appearance on Sunday night.
It is probable that G. W. Cummlngs
and wire will spend the winter in Michi
gan. ....... ; ' v.,-,..,.-
-Ne$t Sunday- evening a missionary
meeting is announced to be held in the
Congregational Church.' 1 ' -
There Is a temperance organisation
here, called the "Royal Templars" whiob
ia doing a good work for that reform. -
Tbe recently, appointed MetUudisl
Episcopal minister, Rev, Mr. Bliss is
making many friends here. -The
scholars and teachers of the High
School are said to "be getting along finely
in the preparations for tbeir dramatic en
tertainment. Late on ' Wednesday afternoon the
schooner Algerine went on shore near
Eagleys landtag and Was soon pounded
to pieoes. The crew managed to get
ashore la tbe small boats.
3 be work on tbe Baptist Church is
progressing tairly. When completed the
building will be, to all Intents, a new
structure. By various devices tbe ladles
are busily engaged in raising the money
needed to furnish tt when completed,,
Some ten day since tbe revenue cut
ter Perry was in port last week, and
Captain Otttnger made a thorough exam
ination of the harbor to ascertain what
damages have resulted from the great
storms and floods of tbe past month, with
the view of having the same reported offi
cially to tbe propper authorities.
The schools here were never ' ia a
more prosperous and satisfactory condi
tion tfeiuvst the present time. Professor
Duisttue is evidently the man that was
needed here to secure success. . Professor
Glen, the Master of peumansblp, is doing
a good work in bis department of duty.
The School Board recently put in new
and greatly Improved seats in one of tbe
school houses, i ... ...
-Tbe Reporter ssys that the patent
right swindler has again been around.
This time he sold pruning shears, and F.
Burring ton. O. D. Shepard and 3. W.
Marsh, or Springfield, would each have
bought one at a cost of $100, had the par
ty succeeded in getting tbe contract cash
ed, which turned out to be notes, whiob at
tetes( advices he bad failed In doing.
wTit residence or Calvin Pool, or this
place,, was entered by burglars fast fVi.
day night, audj$H0 aad a watch takes tress
Mr. Fool's under tls piUow. ' The thieves
also entered tbe residence or Dr. Merriam.
One el 'them entered the bedroom- ol an
inmate who had a watch -doe: la his room
that WeaA for the burglar, and he fled
without obtafnlnglthy plunder." Or late
mere nave been a number ot depredation
the perpetrators or which could not be
discovered, nut now that two young men
here the Loomises have been arrested
the citizens believe the lead has been
strnet, and tnat the other parties iinpli
catvd in this and other robberies which
nave been committed here, will now be
lerretea out ana brought to punishment
ASHTABULA.
A BURGLARY A NKW MANUFACTORY
LOCAL AND PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
A SCANDAL A -PENCE" BROKEN UP,
The schooner York State still remains
Bshorehere, - .
I be County Infirmary contains 1QO
inmates at the present time.
Fiity-three trom here, went to Cleve-
lanu to see Lawrence Barrett ntn v Rich
elieii. , - . .
On account of ill health Mian Dun
suuivan has tendered ber resignation as
uuG ui ius learners in tnescnooi nere.
several rows and disturbances have
occurred lately at the harbor. Increase
tne ponce rorce one man can't run
whole corporation.
Last Wednesday the steamer Oak land
tn attempting to make the harbor ran into
the pier and was so badly injured, the
Captain ran her on shore to prevent her
irom sinking.
a .week ago Monday Mr. John A.
jrrentice, who died in the Newburgh
Hospital, was buried here. Mr. Pnntira
was anerin oi the county at one time and
bad been Warden at the nhin Psniton.
nary.
Last Monday night burglars affected
aaentrance into the bouse of William
Kutisell, on Frosueot St.. bv breukinir
luiuugu n wuiuow. tuey obtained no
booty beine scared awav hv iho aiu.
iujt ui nr. nusseii.
Last week, we learn from the
the two Military Companies here received
their encampment money frem tbe State
on Monday $326 for the Light Guards
and $328 for the Artillel-y. The borse-bire
money ror the Artillery. $112. has not vet
oome. ;
i Ot late quite freouent cnmnlninta ht.tta
been made bv tiartiea who h.i irinnH.
buried in Chestnut Grove Cemetery, that
tbe flowers and plants which tbey put on
tbe graves are stolen. A few prompt con
victions and punishments might put a
stop to this. '
-1 bis week sees the starting of another
manufacturing enterprise here in the
shape ot a Wooden Wars Factory. Tt oc
cupies tbe buildings formerly occupied
by the, Vulcan Iron Works and Is run bv
a company ot which Oliver Smith, Jacob
Strador, P. F. Johnson, P.W. Strador and
Conrad Smith are Directors, Oliver
Smith, President and P. F. Johnson Su
perintendent.
- rora the Cleveland naners wp lenrn
ot an Hem ol news which is ol local in
terest here. It appears that a few nisrhta
since Georee F. Weatherwax.n.
on the L S. & M. S, R. R. between Cleve
land and Buffalo and Mrs.- Alice Phelps,
both residents of Ashtabula.
ed at No. 11 Lake street and taken to the
central police station where a complaint
ior lornication was entered nvninut them
by J. H. Pbelns tbe husband of the errins-
woman. Eor some time Phelns has rntnr.
tained suspicion as to his wife's fidelity
but had never learned anything, nnai.
tive uutil the day Sells circus was here
when his wire and Weatherwas; warn
absent together all the evening. Upon
their return, as he alleges he charged her
with ber infidelity and she confessed the
fact. Naturally the week following was a
stormy one and on Thursdav last his wife
left her home and went to Cleveland. .The
naoana followed, shadowed her and
finally succeeded in tracing her to the
bouse named where tbev were arrested
while in bed together. Weatherwax who
bas a wire and three children in Ashta
bula is twenty-eight years old, and has
bad the reputation ot being one of tbe
beat brakemen on the Lake Shore Road,
having run with one conductor for over
seven years. He is what most people
would call good tooklnir. and ban all tbo
indications of being of more than ordinary
intelligence. Tbe womau. but nineteen
years old, has a pretty face and manners,
uuii uwpeit goou society, sue says
that she is through with her husband, and
is anxious to get rid ot him, whom she
accuses of misusing ber. ol making false
charges against . her, and of failing in
several respects to pertorni the duties or
the truly good husband. Mr. Phelps is
nearly as old again-as bis wife; to all ap
pearances. He has been a farmer, but is
now engaged in tbe spring bed business.
On Monday two yonng men, Ray and
Lee Loouiis were arrested at Communion
me enarge or burglary and larceny. A
larmer, living near them, having lost ten
bushels or wheat tracked tbe rogues irom
his house until be telt justified in srettine
but a search warrant tor their premises.
rhe result was to brinsr to liuht not nniv a
large quantity' of wheat, but also a quan
tity oi silver plate, watches and various
other things which would naturally tempt
me je ui tue proiessionai. Abater investi
gations show that the Loomises bave two
establishments, one in Conneaut and the
other in Asbtabnla.' Loom is and bis wife
were divorced some time atro, and Mrs. L.
married a man by the name of Fred Smith
and took up her quarters in tbia place.
The two boys and Mr. Loomla have. air.
cording to recent revelations, obtained
tneir ntiug lately by nocturnal levies
upon the community, removing their
booty Into- either place. .Monday
night Polioeman Scoville, with H.
W. Brown, of Conneaut. went to the
residenoe of Mrs. Smith to search the pre
mises. ; The search, ; revealed a
wood-box-full of wheat, and iu Mrs.
Smith's bed, Irom which she had just
arisen, was found a cheese. .A back Bbed
also contained seven-bags ot wheat and
three cheeses. :
TM UMB TJL.li CO UNTY.
WARREN.
THE RECENT TEAQHER8 CONVENTIOjt.
From the 'Record we condense tbe fol
lowing report of the Teachers Convention
held in Warren. In response to the pub
lished call on Saturday last, a delegation
of teachers from the counties ot Lake,
Geauga, Ashtabula, Mahoning and Train-
uu(i, aaaeuioieu at tne uny uau at ll
-ciook. u. y. . Jones, oi mis city, was
chosen Chairman, aud 8upt. Carroll, ol
Cbardon, Secretary, A. J Woll of Ma
honing, George Sloan of Trumbull . I. C.
Dunsteiu of A9htabula, W. W. Gist ot
Lake, and Edwin Turner of Geauga, were
appointed Vice-Presidents. Rev. I. A.
l uayer opened tne session with pra ver. A
Committee qr Resolutions,' and" to name
delegates to Columbus, was then anuoint-
ed, when Hon. J.J. Burns, the Democratic
state school uommissiouer, took the plat
form, and argued that a large amount of
money might be saved If we baa a County
Superintendent. This was also the main
poiuta oi toe auuress ueuvereu uy ex.
Sobool Commissioner Harvey, of Paines
vilie. Tbe alternoon session was devoted
to addresses delivered by Mr. Henckle, of
Salem, editor ot the Educational Monthly,
Frof.Tuckerman,of Grand River institute
Austiuburgh; C. W. CarrolL ot . Chardon
and L. L. Campbell, of Mineral Ridge.
Tbe Committee on Resolutious reported
as follows; . , i ....
Whbrbas. in our opinion, there are serious
defects in the law regulating the organization
and management oi ine angraaea scnaoisot this
State, among which are the division of power
and responsibility between the township and
sub-dUtrlots boards, and a want of efficient su
pervision: therefore,
Betolvtd, That we earnestly petition, the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio to so
modify tbe present School law a& to make each
township one general .district, and controlled
by a board of directors. , -
Jtttolced, Tbafc we earnestly petition to the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio for the
passage of a law creating the office of County
Superintendent of Common Schools .
BtMd. That three dolecates - and tVmw
alternates from each county in tlieCongression-
al district ue appoinm w aioa tne meeting
at Columbus of the ungraded school section of
the State 'teachers' Association, these dele
gates to . constitute a committee t secure the
circulation ot petitions (Q the General Assem-s
bly In anconlftags with the loregoing resolution
The following gentlemen were reported
by the committee as delegates to the Co
lumbui meeting: - Ashtabula County E.
J. Graves. Harpsrstield; Supt. Durstein,
Conneaut; Jay JP. Tteat, Geneva. Alter
nates J, Tuokerman, Austinburg; A. L.
Amer, Jefferson; H. A. Andrew, Pier
pont. Mahoning - County A. J. Wolf,
Youngs town; H. A. Manchester,Cannetd;
Reuben McMillan, Youugstowu. ; Alter
natesJames M. Dickson. Voungstown;
Rev. Dr. William Dickson, Poland;
O." E. Hitchcock,. Canfield. Trum.
bull- County Geo. P. Hunter, War
ren; Ti H. Bulla, Nilesj W. N. Wright,
Kinemau. , Alternates D. O. Ghormley,
Cortland; L. L.Campbell. Miueral Ridge;
A. Wayne Kennedy, Girard. Geauga
County Edward Truman, E. J. Tbwing,
A. C. Burton. Alternates H. C. Durtee,
John Bower, C. W. Carroll. : LakeCountv
Pror.T. W. Harvey. W . W. Gist, James
Shepherd. AlternatesA. U, Reynolds,
H ..Harper, R. L. Stillmau, , ,
About the first of next month Mrs. King
will open in the second story or the Mil
waukee Block a new and carefully selects
ed stock of buckskins, - which . she will
manufacture to order into ladles' and
gents' gloves. Mrs. King Is well known
as a skillful workwoman, and in soliciting
patronage feels that she can safely guar
antee satisfaction. , '," . , 373-tt :
To exchange, a first-class new .Sewing
Machmrlor apples. For reference call at
our office. ,
Still OnvTARJ- Notwithstanding the
hard times and high prices, the sale of D.
tt. DeLaad b Co. Boat Chemical Saleratus
is still on tbe increase. People will use
it, and every successful bouse wile tells
her neighbor and when her neighbor tries
it she tells another and thus its lame
spreads until it is haid (a tell where it
will stop.
A. Card.
i The Continental and Home Insnrance
Companies, of New York, bave adjusted
and paid my losses on my bouse and
barn to my entire satisfaction. These
companies are represented by Mr. Ralph
K. Paige, to whom I would refer any one
desiring complete indemnity, promptness
and fair gentlemanly treatment in tbe
event of losses. -
L. P. Gage.
. Painesvilie, O., Oct. 28, 1878.
E. K.Thomson, Druggist and Chemist:
Dear Sir: I am now a cured man. I
bave been troubled with my kidneys for
four or five years, and last November it
seemed to change all at once for the
worse. I had no control or mv water;was
very weak and emaciated, lost my flesh,
and was very low-snirited. with a rrpn
deal ot pain fn my bladder. I called on
Ti V. S. Morlan. of Enternriae. kml ha
told me bad been troubled tne am av.
and was cured by using E. K. Thomp
son's Harosma. or Buchu. Backache. Liv
er and Kidney Cure. I bought a bottle
and it helped me at once, but overwork
set me back, I tbink U I bad kept quiet
two bottles would have cured me. but aa
it was I used some eight bottles and am
now welh 1 am now as well and healthy
as a child, and sleep and eat as well as
ever. I take pleasure in recommending
it to all who are troubled la like manner.
1 live two miles east of Pleaaantvllle. Pa .
on tbe old turnpike. W. D. Bylks. p.
S.Mr. Byles says be has trained lortv
pounds since he commenced nsing the
Barosma. Prepared bv E. K.Thnmnun
Titusville, Pa. Price $1.00. For sale by
McBride&Co. .
The Oreatrmt Mttnedt Kmim, , , ; .
Dr. King's New Discovery ror Con
sumption is certainls- the greatest medi
cal remedy ever placed Within tbe reach
of suffering humanity. Thousands of the
once hopeless sufferers now loudly pro
claim their praise tor this wonderful Dis
covery, to which they owe tbeir lives: not
only does it positively cure Consumption,
uui vungu, ,oius, Astnraa, nroncnitls,
Hay Fever. Hoarseness and all alfeo.tinna
of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yield at
once to its wonderful curative powers as
il by magic. We do not askyou tobuv
until you know what you are getting. We
therefore earnestly reauest that vnn nail
on your druggist, McBride & Co., and get
a trial bottle free or charge, which will
convince the most skeptical of its won
derrul merits, and show you what a regu
lar one dollar size bottle will do. For
sale by McBride & Co.
' ' r , : Jfree of Charge.
A special invitation is hereby extended
to all suffering humanity who are afflict
ed with Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Consti
pation, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite,
Coming up ot Food, Low Spirits, Drowsi
ness. Yellow Complexion. General nihil
ity. Liver Complaint, Jaundice and Bil
iousness, to call at McBride & Go's, drug
store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King's
California Golden Compound tree of
charge and note the speedy and wonder.
Iui effect this great remedy will have nn
your disease and which will show you
what a regular one dollar size bottle will
do. ' Dr. King's California Golden Com.
pound has not made a failure in a single
instance, we therefore offer to iriva if. t
you free before you buy, knowing tbat it
will sustain our recommendation everv
time. Had It not the ral intrinsic merit
it would be ruinous for us tn mairn this
offer. -- -
-.r..:i Or eat Merit. -
All the fairs give the first premiums and
special awards of great' merit to Hop
Bitters, as the purest and best family
medicine, and we most heartily approve
of the awards for we know thev deserve
it.
Tbey are now on exhibition at the
State
Fairs, and we advise all to test
them.
See another column.
Bucklen's A.rie Salee.
The Best Salve in the world' lor Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum., Tet-
Chapped Hands, Cbilbalns, Corns,
I all Kinds ol Skin Eruptions- This
Salve is guaranted to give uerfect satis
faction in every case or money reluuderi.
i rice a cents per box. or sale bv Mc-
uriue uo. . 368-403
. "The OHmremn Jien Wutrt.' ':",
These words caught our eye as we were
lazily glancing through The North and
West illustrated, and tbey caused us to
long for a trip to the home ot the "plney
woods.", Without much thought as to
where we should stop, we took our start
from the good city of Louisville, Ky., and
soon found ourselves at Chicago. There
we found but one route that could give us
what we were looking' for, and tound that
to be the new Chicago, St. Pant & Minne
apolis Line, that led through prairie and
meadow, through hill and valley, along
great lakes and streams, and finally into
tbe depths ot tbe pine forests of Wiscon
sin, and so on to St. Paul & Minneapolis.
Baying our tickets, we started, and left
the Canal and Kinzie streets depot of the
Chicago & North-Western Railway, and
passed through many pleasant villages,
such as Irving Park, Desplaines, Barring,
ton. Crystal Lake and Woodstock, and
reached Harvard, thence to Betoit, Han
over and Madison, where we are 140
miles trom Chicago, and at tbe capital or
Wisconsin, a city ol over fifteen thousand
people. The city is pleasantly situated
on an isthmus about three-fourth of a mil
wide, between Lakes Mendota and Moa.
ona, in tbe centre of a broad vallev, sur
rounded by heights from whicb it can be
seen at a distance of several miles. Lake
Mendota lies northwest ol tbe town, is six
miles long and tour miles wide,with clean
gravely shores, and- a depth sufficient for
tbe navigation of steamboats. Lake Mon
ona is somewhat smaller. At tfO miles
from Chicago, and oi; miles horn Madison,
we reached the celebrated Devil's Lake.
This is a beautiful body of water, sur
rounded by precipitous mountains on
every side, except at two points,one beln
at the southern end, where the rallroaU
enters tbe lake basin, and the other at the
northern end, wnere the railroad fiuds
exit trom the basin ot the lake. On every,
side ot the lake you see "rock piled on
rock' in every conoeivabie form, aud iu
immense columns, plllars,pilea and niass
es of very great magnitude and height.
The railroad runs along the shore of Uu ,
lake on a bed that was literally bins ted
out of tbe sides of tbe mountain. From
the oar-windows all the beauties of this
wonderful and weirdly mysterious region
can readily be see a. This - was the home
ot Mmuawaukene, a beautiful but unto,
tunate Indian Maiden, and many legends,
are related of ber by the simple hoartea
and kindly people ot the vicinity. This
lake is a favorite summer resort, "and to it
tbe people for m my miles around come tor
picnicing, sailing, boating, fishing and
other sports- At Baraboo you reach the
Baraboo river,and trom thence pass a!our
its valley for many miles. At Elioy you !
are 219 miles from Chicago, and at the
southern terminus of tbe West Wiscon
sin Railway. From Elroy you hasteu
northward on the new and admirable
track ot tbe West .Wisconsin road, aud '
soon reach tbe great pine woods, which '
bave rendered Wisconsin celebrated the
world over, lato the heart ot . the pine
lumber region you speed, passing through
Blaok. River Falls, Hutubird. Augusta,
Eau, Claire, Menomonee and other noted
towns, and finally across the River St. -Croix
at Hudson. This river is the divid-
ing line between Wisconsin and Miuue
sota. A few miles, beyond, you reach a,
branch to Stillwater, a flourishing town
on the St. Croix river. A filteeu mile ride
brings you to St. Paul, and here you rest,
or push on eleven miles further, to the
active, bustling cities of Minneapolis and
St. Anthony. At St. Paul you can make
close connections, via the Lake Superior
$ Mississippi Railroad, for Dulutb, Moor
bead, Bismark and other points on the
line or the great Northern Pacific Rail
road, and also with tbe St. Paul Jh Pact ho '
Railway, tor .Breckenridge, Fort Garry
and points in Manitoba. Ou tbe line we
bave hastily sketched, you bave a variety .
ot scenery the ; quiet, beautiful prairie '
country of North-eastern Illinois: the
rolling farming coo ntry of Southern' Wis. -cousin;
the wildly-romantic mouutaia
scenery ot tbe Devil's Lake country; tku
breezy .odorous "piney woods," with their
busy mills, active towns and numerous -logging
camps; and the charming river- '
country of St, Croix valley. '. A greater
diversity, of country cap not be found any. -where
in ' a journey of the same length., .
You will fiud comfortable, cleanly 'and
commodious dining stations and hotel '
along the- line, ' at which ample time ia
given tor all meals. One management,
controls tbe route, and Pullman Palace
Sleepers run through to St Paul and for
Minneapolis. It will be seen, that this lius
runs nearly due northwest from Chicago
to St. Paul, and ia hut a lew mites longer '
tbBn an air line, and it is the shortest ;
Araotioal route over which a, railroad Uns
een ne omit Detween these points.. Tbia
assures tbe passenger the quickest timet
that can be made. No other route Is now
or can be made as direct. - We are now
settled down by a quiet brook, where we
daily pull from the "vaatv deep" tbe
speckled beauties we bave heard so much
about Tne CoMxier.
- harrikd.
THOMPSON BAH8TOW. At St.; James"
, Cluirch, Tuesday morning at -tea a'ekwK, by
Kev.T. B. Wells, Mr. S. L. Thatsnsoa and
Miss Fannie S. Barstow, both of Painesvilie.
The party left at noon lor the West on a bri
dal tour.
SHE.
BOS A. In Painesvilie, Friday,, October atth
: ftVMp Halstead Rosa, eldest son of Fsaak tX
and, Olive Rosa, ia his seventh year i. ;i .-i
BKCKLEY. In North Madison, Ohio, October
26th, 1818, felisabet, consort of Mr. William
Becklsy, gt that plae. Aged S8 yean.