Northern Ohio Journal from Painesville, Ohio • 3

1871. 1879. EIGHTH YEAR NORTHERN OHIO JOUR NAL 114 Main Street. PAIUESVILLB, O. SUBSCRIPTION 1.50.

For the vear I8V.Hic Proprietors of the.H A I. willsparc no labor to make it the lt-t, well a r-lio family I'aporin this Congressional District. mude cnoies sent to any address. JOB PRINTING. -o- tfeg" Every variety of Plain and Ornamental Itlanlt, Commercial anil Poster work done promptly ami in the ucststyle.at tne JOURNAL JOB ROOMS No.

114 Main St. PAISIiSVILLK, OHIO. ank. Rill Hcmls. Letter Heads 9 zr i mnks- Catalogues.

Price Lists, Circulars, Dodgers, ets Programmcs.lnvitattons, ed- psS ding anil Party Invitations, all kinds of printing for Balls. Festi vals anil rublic r-Dwriaiiiiuifiw' every kind.and In fact every possi-hlevariety ol Fine Colored or Black Printing done in the most workmanlike manner and at the most reasonable prices. In all cases, SATISFACTION IB GUARANTEED IS" Call and Examini specimens. NOTE: These Directories are printed gratuitously, for the convenience of our patrons. Those interested in the various announcements will confer a favor by promptly notifying us of any changes.

DISTRICT DIRECTORY. OFFICEICS AT LABIiEt Representative in Congress, A. Gai-fleld; Members of State Senate, W. P. How land, of JefTerson.

Ashtabula County, for Lake, Ash-tabida and Geauga Counties; Joseph li. Johnson, of Canfleld, Mahoning County, lor aram-bull and Mahoning Counties. COUXTY OFFICERS LAKE COUNTY. Member of the House of Representatives, James P. Srnead; I u.lg es ol common Pleas.

II. 15. Woodbury will. S. Sherman; Probate Judge, G.

N. F. Paine. Sheriff C.T. Morley; Ti easiirer, H.

Woodworth: Recorder, S. A. fisdel; Pros. Attorney, L. Sterling; Auditor.

B.D. Chesney; Surveyor. II. S. Munson; Commissioners, J.

Jerome, A. P. Barber and Z. P. Dennett; Coroner.

F. Parker; Infirmary Directors. Brink. A. T.

Brown and O. Mason; School Examiners, H. C. Beardsley, John clague and T. G.

Mc''almont. ASHTABULA COUNTY. Member of the House ot Representatives, Freeman Thorn: Judges ol Common Pleas, If. B. Woodbury and L.

s. shormin; Probate Judge, E. J. ISetts; Clerk. Asa Lamb; Sheriff, T.

S. Yonng; Treasurer, S. U. look; Recorder, E. F.Mason; Pros.

Attorney. E. It. Leonard: Auditor, W. II.

Surveyor. J. A. ricKinger: coinmis sinners, W. T.

Simons Calvin Dodge Peck; Coroner, A. W. Stiles: Inflrnia tors, N. Follett, K. Hammond at and K.

O. rv Direc- and 31. W. Wright. MAHO.VISG COUNTY.

Member or the House or Representatives. Robert Maiskey: Judges of Common Pleas. E. IS. Taylor and r.

Spear; Probate Indge, L. D. Thoman Clerk, II. Shields; Sheriff, -lames B. .1.

M. Dickson; Ree irder, Thos. H. Ward; Prosecuting Attorney, M. W.

Johnson; Auditor. J. B. Hughes; Surveyor, J. M.

Reno; tom-missioners. J. II. Blackburn. G.

"Wetzel and Frank McVlastcr; Coroner, Cornelius Harroff; Intirmary Directors, W. T. Hughes. Wm. Cornelius and Joshua Davis: School Examiners, H.

A Manchester, rone vacancy.) GBYUGA COUNTY. Member of the House of Representatives, Peter Hitchcock; Judges ofCommon Pleas. H. B. Woodbury, L.

S. Sherman; Probate Judge, H. K. Smith; Clerk, m. N.

Keeny; sheriff. Silo P. Warriner; Treasurer, 8. L. Chapman; Recorder, Wm.

II. Yonna; Attorney, N. II. Hostwick; Auditor, Wm. Howard E.

L. F. Phelps; Commissioner. Daniel Johnson, A M. Barnes, I).

H. Truman; Coroner, P.M. Cowles; Infirmary directors. Amanita Gates. I.

C. Ilnllis, L. lteard; School Commissioners, John V. W. Carrol).

Edward Truman. LAKE CO. DIRECTORY. TOWNSHIP AND MUNICIPAL OF-F1CERS. FAINTESVILLE.

Mayor, R. Murray: Councilmen, A. H. Garlield, R. K.

Paige. W. Blackmore, II. Carroll, S. Marshal.

N. Brink; Clerk, C. Quinn: Treasurer, S. Gray; Marshal. H.

M. Moshcr; Sunt, of Cemeteries. M.M. Seymour; Trustees, G. N.

Wilder.George Blish, 1L C. Beardslee; Clerk, Edwin Huntington; A.Tisdel: Assessor, H. L. Uar-stow; Constables, H. Mosher, J.

M. Benjamin, A. W. Stocking- Justices ol" the Huntington, L. G.

Tuttle, S. Moodey. ADISOS. Mavor, L. II.

Kimball Blair. Henry Patrick. W. W. Branch, A.

B. Child; Treasurer, S. N. Allen; Marshal, Daniel Potter; Trustees, K. 15.

Gris-wold, H. C. Rand, Wm. A.Corlett; Clerk. S.

Allen; Treasurer, Henry Saxton; Assessor. C. Miller: '-'onstables, II. P. Allen, G.

A Miller; Justices or the Peaoe, H. P. JJodge, W. MENTOR. Mavor, Wm.Delong; Councilmen, Bnel Butler, H.

Ball.G ttose.H.shep- ard, M. Dickey; Glcru, Li.ii.i-.use-, i iixki.il- Marshal. Curtis: Trustees. A. R.

Daniels. S. Youmans, George Bell: Clerk, W.D. Mather: Treasurer. H.

M. Babcock; Assessor. F. J. Rexford; Constables, II.

W. Munson. Joshua Long; Justice of the Peace, II. Munson. WJLLOUGH BY.

Mayor. J.S.Ellen; Councilmen. Hiram Kennedy. George Pelton. Krournt B.

Durbin. O. H.Sharp, George C. J. S.

EHen; Assessor, A. L. Brown; Constables, a Rmun. E. C.

Ponies. A. H.Tarball. a. i Downing; Justices of the Peace, J.

V. Mall, Wm. A. Llllie, S. M.

Downing. PERRY Trustees. 1. C. Hamblin, Perrv.

Thomas Thompson: Clerk, E. S. lielk nan: Treasurer. C. M.

Thompson: Assessor. A. Cnnstuhles. D. L.

Wvman.C. W.Stan hone. Justices of the Peace, L. L. KIRTLAND.

Trustees. P. V. Spcrrv, Thoinnon. E.

B. Metcalf: Treasurer, D. Rich; Clerk, J. F. Wells: Assessor, G.

II. Morse; Constable, B. M. 4 :i.riienfcer. Hoiliien.

CONCORD. Trustees. H. S. Fay, W.

T. Cowles. Warren Wincludl; Treasurer, Ira J. Morse: Clerk. F.

II. Assessor. C. 15. Winchell; Constables, James Oliver, G.

Mills; Justice ol'the Peace, D.J. Foster LeROY. Trustees. Angus Cowle, B. P.

Srril.m Ezra Bates: Clerk. S. J. Potts: Treas urer. E.

W. Wedge; Assessor. J. A. Edwin Callow, Wm.

Northard; Justice of the Peace. George Abbey, BT7SINESS DIRECTORY. PHYSICIANS. Franklin II. Todd, Resident.

PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEON, Painesville. C1URGERY AND 11SEASES OF THE IO Chest a Specialty. OKGGji.liKOCUKICS, AC L. C. STEBBINS.

F. E. Sjl KBB1NS. L. C.

Slebbln Sou, Dealers in DRUGS AXD FIXE GROCERIES, So. 18B State St Painesville, O. 9UKHLK IVOHK. P. ELKKBKKQEK.

C. H. XORLEY Kleeberg-er Ili-iLlers in FOREIGN AMERICAN MARBLE, Doran's Block. Painesville, Ohio, JEWEIJIV AND CUOCKGKY. John Kich) lealer in WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY Mo.

it) Main raiuesvme. f. BILLIARDS AND SAJIPLK KUODIS H. It. Odcvuib's New BILLIARD AND SAMPLE ROOMS U7 Main St.

Painesville. O. DUKSEUVlllKKi. Hiram Ito lia 1 1 Dealer in ALL KINDS OF NURSERY STOCK 2f miles ist of Painesville. ATTOIINEVS.

li. meanst Solicitor ami ATT'Y COUNSELOR AT LAW Over Kellogjr Hodge's store, Jefferson, UI.TIVtH'. UEO. H. WILSON, D.

1 c. Wilson A Son, OoeriLtors in ALL KINDS OF DENTAL WORK 83 Main St. Painesville, O. William II. Fowler, Ooerator in DENTAL WOKK OF ALL KINDS Milwaukee Block Painesville MILNOR HALL.

rREPABATOKV AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL OP KEN YON COLLKOB, CiA.IIBIRK, OHIO, THE SCHOLAhS LIVE WITH THE PRIN dual and are nudi his personal care oung boys are ceive i. For catalogue apply 4t8 -423-1 C. E. 3NEW ADVERTISERS. II.

SCAM EI. of St. Louis, who want to secure agents. THE STANDARD PI B. ol St.

Louis, Mo wbii-h bus agents outfits to disjiosc RS. s. KLIAs, who wants to sell a house and lot 15 A UN II ART PKCK, who are engaged in renovating leathers. SHERIFF MORI. EY, who publishes a proclamation .1.

o. EASTMAN, who advertises to clean stoves. BRIDE A who advertises Hop Bitters, i TjAKK couyrr, IWIM.SVll.l.F.. Scbsckibk lor the Journal. County Fair week after next.

Always read the advertisements. Anothkr week censes to report. and no marriage li- A nkw library catalogue is needed at the Temperance Heading liooms. Forty new scholars arrived at the L. E.

V. seminary on Wednesday last. Rkv. James A. Daly preached at the Congregational Church on Sunday last.

Tun I. O. O. F. Sociable announced for Friday of next week has been postponed.

On Sunday last Rev. Alanson Wilcox, of Ravennn. spoke at the Disciple Church. In another column we publish Sheriff Money's proclamation for the October elections. On Friday evening last Golden Cross Battalion, I.

O. O. held a street parade or drill. Old papers at $1 per hundred can be had. in any quantity desired, at the Journal office.

The public schools began again nn Monday of this week, and the school children are happy. William MacKky has recently opened confectionery store in the atockweil House Block. On Saturday and Sunday last Messrs. Mosher Crofnot opened out the first lot oysters of the seascn. Painesvillb Grange met on Wednes- av evening lat in accordance with pre- ious announcement.

Thk fall term of the L. E. F. Seminary begins this week. The prospect is that the attendance wili be large.

Ij. s. Phillips, the Old Man ot the Mountain, is now in charge of the Lake View House, on Little Mountain. J. Sedgbeer, ot Painesville.

and .1. W. Penfleld, of Willoughby, both bad mills exhibition at the state Fair. For all kinds of plain or ornamental I job printing call at the Journal office. atislaction always guaranteea.

Another addition, some 15x30 feet in tzo, is being built on the south side ol the Congregational parsonage. Several articles prepared for publica tion in this issue have unavoidably been rowded over until next week. Sixty-two new names have been en tered nn the subscription ot the Journal din ing the past week. St. Mary's schonl which opened on Monday last has 180 scholars enrolled.

ah an average dailv attendance ol loll. Monday last was among the hottest of the season. A heavy thunder-storm late the nigh served to somewhat cool the air. On Wednesday afternoon last' Mr. S.

eli ram had a slight shock nl paralysis. He is reported as recovering from its ef fects. Thk supply of peaches, despite the croaking earlier In the season, is large. nd the iruit generally of an excellent quality. On Thursday evening of last week Rev.

T. B. Thorp, of Cleveland, delivered an able address, or discourse, at St. Mary's Church. Thk various young men who have been pending their summer vacations at home Painesville have all returned to Col lege this week.

On Monday last H. H. Coe, the new nunty Treasurer, took possession of the IHce, II. Woodworth'8 term having ex- ired on that day. Thr Congregational Sociable was held I the Church parlors on Wednesday vening last.

It was a picnic DjUrat- vely and actually. Rut a limited number of pleasure seek- ers availed themselves ol the opnortu- ty afforded bv Butler's excursion to go to Cleveland on Saturday last. Councilman Carroll carols gleefully be treads his plank walk, lor he feels himself superior to law and of more authority than the Council itself. On Tuesday morning the Cleveland base ball club passed through here en route tor Troy, and on the same train was the Cincinnati club bound for Syracuse. Last Saturday B.

H. Woodman fell overbqard from a small boat which he was owing in at the harbor, but was rescued by the crew at the Lile Saying Station, The Murphy movement appears to bave died nut. At least a gentleman desiring to procure some of the Murphy pledges was unable, recently, to and one in the town. Messrs. Rarnhart Peck, the firm now here with a leather renovating ma chine, are meeting with good success, and.

their work is everywhere giving the best of satisfaction. Word from from G. N. Wilder, who re cently bad a hand shot while in Geauga county, says that he has been compelled to have another nnger amputated, but generally is doing well. To-day Friday the Committee of Commissioners, appointed-bv the Com mon Pleas court to have control of the matter of the soldiers' monument, left for Greenville, to inspect one recently erected there.

ucu to the disappointment of the City Band and its friends, the storm ou Wednesday evening rendered absolutely necessary a postponement ni the dance. which had been gotten up tor their bene fit, at the Cowles House. Those living at the harbor are loud in their complaints of the Sunday rowdyism carried on by crowds of outside roughs brought there by the 1 fc 1 excursion trains. There certainly ought to be some means by which the authorities can sup, press these ruffianly gatherings. Peoplk wanting buggies ought to be able to buy cheap these days.

All this week U. Palmer has been selling at wonclerlully low prices, and now. by bills issued from this office, u. w. Winchester announces that he will be here next week on Tbu rsday with, a nice lot.

During the present week large num bers Irom this place and vicinity have. despite the actual and threatening bad weather, attended the Ohio Fair. Had Old Probs done better the crowds would have been larger than ever belore seen on the grounds, The new station house of the P. R. at this place, the re-building ot which was commenced one week ago last Monday, is now enclosed and nearly ready tor occupancy.

It is a little, wooden building almost exactly the same in ar rangement and appearance as the one that was burned. Last Wednesday night, in jumping from loaueu baggage wagon in iront or livery stable. Tabor caught bis loot and en, head down, into the ditch, ortun ately the only uarm done was the spilling of some seven or eight dollors in silver from bis pocket into the mud a fact which when noised about among the gamins enabled him to bave the gutter more thoroughly cieauea than before this season. C. G.

Rittkr is firmly convinced that advertising in the Journal Is a great thing. Last week he published a brief notice advertising a horse for sale, and within twenty-fours bad tound a custo mer by doing so. But now the crowds who continue to call upon hiiu are so an oyins that he desires us to say that bis horse is sold, in order, it possible, to stop people from coming to see aim The Temperance Lawn ete, prom ised for this Friday evening, bas been postponed because ot severe illness nea tbe grounds selected. It is now expected however, ibat it will beld on Friday evening of next week. FUHERAL.

BERTiCES. The funeral services of Mrs. Frances E. Stebbins, who died on Thursday, the 4th in aged 25 years, will be beld next Sunday at 2 o'clock P.M., from her late residence. The funeral services of Miss Sallie Wells, daughter ol Rev.

T. B. Wells, reo tor of St. James Cuurcb, who died Thursday of this week of consumption will be held at 5 o'clock this Friday aivernoon at ine cnurcu. HARBOR IMPROVEMENT.

On Friday last Messrs. Sbuitz Ave rell began their work, under Government contract, of re-building tbe east pier airport. Almost boo leet are to be re laid, and tbe lumber for tbe purpose is to be all brought Irom near Port Huron Tbe entire job will take about 200,000 leet most ot which will ue wnite pine. Whe completed this work will make a contin uous pier, in good order, of over a thou sand leet in length. TEA CH KH'S A Tl (.

On Saturday of next week, September I3ih, the Lake County Teacher's Association will hold, in Madison, its third annual meeting. Although no tletinite pro-grauime has been auiiouiiceil and possibly none decided upon, yet there will be fie usual exercises, and addresses and papers presented bv the teachers of the county. Arrangements have been inside bv which the train West, at niijlit, will s'op lor those, living in the western part of the county to return. THK VAMHAHiX. Aside from its political merits the Journal is one ot the best local newspapers published in this section of the State.

It Is also one of the cheapest. To those desiring to try it we will send a copy from the present lime until January 1st, ISHO, for only 45 cents. Will not our Iriends do us the favor to call others' attention to this otter and so aid us in extending our circulation? Remember, it will cost less than halt a dollar from now until January next. REAL EST Am MLVSPBUS For tne Week Ending Sept. 3, 1879.

Since our last report the following transfers of real estate have been placed on record Painesville Albert S. Wilson to Reuben Smith, 7 acres, $500. Willoughby Amelia L. Kingsley to Harman J. Clark, 50-100 aero on Euclid street, Lemuel Mager to Henry Covert, 22 BS-100 acres.

Huldnb A. Fowler to Henry Covert, 8 aeres, $500. Madison Harvey Cram to Henrv P. Waldina, 40 80-100 cres. $2,500.

Kirtland Maranda Todd Minnie E. Carver, 60 42-100 RES1I)KCE nVttSETt. An alarm of fire at about 9 o'clock on Monday evening last gave the Fire De partment an opportunity to promptly ad- ourn a business meeting, which it was olding, and to proceed to business. Tbe burning building proved to be a dwelling house near tne Fair Grounds, owned nv W. Croloot, of the hrm of Mosher rofoot.

Tbe engine reaehed the place in time, but tbe distance to go and the difficulty of getting water alter arriving there made it impossible to save anv por tion of the building, except the stone foundation. Tbe loss did not much, if ny. exceed the insurance, which wis tor $1,000 at tbe agencv of House Gibbs. CLEAN HETS. Messrs.

Barnbart Peck, whose adver tisement will be found in another column. re engaged in tbe business of renovating and cleaning feathers and all kinds of mattresses. The gentlemen are reliable business men and have unexceptionable relerences and deserve the patronage of the community. Much of the sickness nd disease which prevails arises from the uncleanly condition of beading. Tbe xudations of the body are absorbed by the bedding, and although it is used by a perfectly healthy person, effete matter soon becomes filthy.

After having carefully inspected both tbeii work and their method of woiking, we take pleasure in recommending them to all who may de- ire any work in their special line. As manipulated by them feathers are not on- cleaned but entirely restored to their u'inal life and elasticity in fact made 'just as good as new Cleanliness be- ng next to godliness, tnis nrm snouia re ceive liberal patronage from all who he- eve in the adage. W. if. SMITH'S A DRUG STORE.

In another column will be tound the ad vertisement of tbe well-known druggist and grocer. W. F. Smith. Mr.

Smith ha-s for several vears back carried on the most successful business of anyone in his line in Painesville, and some of the lea- tutes of it are worth noticing. In the first place Mr. Smith carries a large line of goods which are sold sufficiently rapidly to be kept fresh. These goods are bought for cash (aseverv buyer should buy) and re sold lor cash, thus enabling him to ve to bis customers the very lowest mar ket rales, and also to take advantage ol the fluctuations in the market. Another source of Mr.

Smith's prosperity is bis persistent and liberal advertising, keep- bis name constantly netore the pub ic. If be has goods to sell be says so in manuer that commands attention, and buyers seeking (or bargains so where thev are advertised. The success of these plans can be seen in the constantly changing crowd of customers, keeping six clerks busily engaged in waiting up on them. We commend his example to other merchants. PERSONAL ITEMS.

H. Steele returned, on Wednesday last, from Leidville. Miss Lillie Summer is here, the guest of Miss Lizzie Tisdel. F. J.

Bigler has returned from Fargo, looking well and hearty. Hon. D. R. Paige of Akron was town on Wednesday of this week.

W. H. Gaines, formerly ol tsis place. but now of Howells, Livingston County, Michigan, is visiting old-time friends in town, this week. One pleasant dav last week Bobby Manchester, tbe popular song and dance eccentric, lelt tor an extended profes sional trip through the Eastern States.

In obedience to a peremptory command from Governor Bishop, Col. R. K. l'aige. of the Governor staff, goes to Cincin nati on tbe 10th to assist in the opening exercises ol me imposition.

Kj. s. loungis out somewhere among tbe Rocky Mountains. Dr. Levi a.

uurridge, of Pans, France. bas arrived in New York, and will reach Painesville for a visit in tbe course of tbe present week. J. c. Kasbacb, of the Canastota Na tional Bank, N.

and bis family are guests oi H. c. Items, ol the First ia tinnal Bank of this place. Mrs. mi s.

Young is now visiting her many friends in this vicinity. O. B. Chambers, ot Hurt land. Living ston county, Michigan, is visiting friends nere mis week.

On Thursday Lon F. McAIeer arrived Irom Cortland, N. where he is tbe Superintendent ol a railroad with an unpronounceable name, and since then bas been engaged in holding reunions with old time Iriends. To-ilav Friday be at tends the Northern Ohio Fair. JOTTINUS.

The Democracy ill celebrate on the 24th. The Republican boom fails to reverber ate about here, to any great extent. On Tuesday evening Judge Palmer ad dressed a Republican meeting at Judd's Corner's, Concord Steps should be taken at once to form an Ewing and Rice club. Painesville should not be behind Willoughby. General A.

J. Warner, of "Silver Bill reputation will be here to speak on the same day as General Kwing September zitn. Republicans are very free in their offers to bet on tbe result of tbe election but very chary about actually putting up any money. The County Central Democratic Com mitlee meet on Monday next to make arrangements for tbe meeting two weeks Irom next Wednesday. A recent telegram from Chairman Mc Kinney conveyed the announcement that the next governor ol Ohio, lien era Thomas Ewing, would speak in Paines ville on Wednesday, tbe 24th ol this month.

Full particulars will be given next week. Tbe Republicans announce tbat they will bave a grand mass meeting some time this montb at which Calico Charlie Foster will speak. Better fix the date for tbe 24tb, gentlemen, and then tbe nitelli gent voters of this section can bave good opportunity of comparing tbe two candidates. THE NARROW OAVOK. Stockholder's Meeting and Election of Officers.

On Wednesday last, in pursuance of tbe previously published notice, the stockholders ot tbe P. Y. R. R. met this place to elect officers and to transact any other business that might be brougb before tbem.

Hon. H. B. Payne, ol Cleveland, was cbosen chairman, and P. Mcintosh secretary.

So far as could lie judged, from tbe various formal and Informal reports and statements made, would appear tbat the road is now in more prosnerous condition than ever be fore since it was built, and that tbe pres ent prospects for future business are tbe best they bave ever been. Tbe electio resulted in tbe selection ol C. Meyer, A B. Payne, Paul Wik, M. O.

Martiu, A Cornell, M. R. Martin and James Ford as Directors. After tbe stockholders meeting A. A.

Amidon duly swore in the newly elected Directors, who turned ately organized and chose the followin officers for tbe ensuing year: President, Christopher Meyer; Vice President and lieneral Manager, allies i reas qrer, R. K. Paige; Secretary. A. B.

Cor nell. General Manager Martin then ap, pointed J. A. New come as Superinten dent ol Transportation, w. u.

llawkin as Paymaster and Superintendent uf Tel egraph, and Geo. E. Freeman as Road master. The Directors then adjourned and altera dinner at tbe Cowles House took tbe evening train borne. MR.

SMITH IS TOfTX. He takes off a Wlieel from liiovn lltlgrif)' umler I lie lin prewsioii lliat It uan ioiie onv else's. On Thursday evening a public spirited man by the name ot Smith, of Mentor, after having partaken of a goodly amount ol refreshments started for borne but repented him by the time he arrived opposite Samuel Mooiloy's, and bitch, ing his buggy on a line as nearly at right angles to the road as possible" he went baek to auain loud up. The weekly prayer meeting of the Congregational Church had meanwhile assembled and a umber of Cungrt itional buggies had congregated around the corner though in hat order it was impossible to tell owing the brilliant lighting of the town. Air.

mllli came along having been duly re freshed and lumping into a buirgy started ff; but having arrived at the place where own rig stonu waiting lor an-occupant. remarked that any who lelt his buggy in that shape deierved to have wheel taken off, and this he forthwith oceeded to do. When the gas was lit the scene presented was, Lansing's horse nd buggy in the middle of the road, mitb on the irroLitil bis buesrv on the parking with one wheel neatly removed, nil an having Deen done to Air. smith's ntire satisfaction. Unfortunately for public benefit this same Smith cools bis roor lu the lock-up on the charge of unkeiiness and disorderly conduct.

OUR FJRE ItEPARTMEXT. Some Plain Facts for the City Council and Property Owners to Think Of. It is to the shame of Painesville that tbe lacililies for putting out tires in this beautiful citv, aie rated in insurance books as third class. To be sure, men- ion is made of the steamer and large upply of hose, and the discipline of tbe department, but alter the water facilities nothing; and if the truth was known, the town would be tated still lower. ainesville covers an area of ground bout a mile and a half square, and it is safe to say that the only part that is pro tected, is the business portion.

But let us that there is no reflection here con tained upon the willingness or active- ess of what is known as the Fire De triment. Thev are an able and active body of men. and do what is possible ith the facilities at band. In the first place tbe town owns one steamer, which costs annually a consid- able sum lor repairs, and which bas never been in first class working der since the bouse of Mr. Tiliol- son was burned on Mentor avenue.

some three or tour vears ago. This steamer is liable to be called to anv dis tance inside ol a mile and a quarter at nv time of night, to be manned bv men ho are sleeping at their homes at any distance from the engine house, and lawnlnv a team ol omnibus horses, sta bled in the next building. This is not all. lor whenever a fire occurs Ihe on'v man- er ot giving an alarm is by goiug to the station and waking up the engineer in charge, and starting the alarm, and thus possibly waking the remaining members the company. Bv actual timing it has taken as long as twenty to twenty five minutes for the engine to be started pumping alter tbe alarm commenced at the engine bouse.

Witness the burning of the Callahan House on tbe morning of July 4th. Xow what would be the result it two tires should occur at the same time different portions of tbe town? Por- aps nothing worse might happen iban now, that is tbe building would bum up. If this is considered too extravagant a picture, how many hies within the last three yeais, occurring outside of the bus iness portion, have been extinguished before the entire building was consumed? We remember but two Mr. Gage house, nd a small dwelling on the corner ol South St. Clair and South streets.

In the case of Mr. Gage the entire back ot he house was burned out, the solid brick wall keeping the hie back Irom tbe main welling until the water arrived. be department owns 1,500 leet ol hose. Were this all in good condition this mount is quite plenly for all practical purposes. 1 he tacts ol the case are, however, that about 1,000 leet ot this are utterly unfit for use, some leaking badly.

nd a large portion so as not to be used under anv circumstances. Ihe reser- oirs at the engine house are verv large and bold a great deal of water, and under 11 circumstances tbe engine can work much more to advantage in the bouse than being moved, on account of the sav ing in time required to move it. With tbe proper amount ot hose, then, tbe en- ine eould command a tire anv where within at least 1.000 feet ol tbe bouse. In reality something less than 500 leet distance is all tbat can be covered without the moving of tbe engine. These, to- ether with a cumbersome and useless hook and ladder truck, comprise the lacil- ties lor putting out tires.

The town needs, in the hist place, an ther steamer, aud needs to bave this one put in thorough order. It needs water works more than any one thing. The subject has been agitated spasmodically lor a year or so, but should not be allowed to rest until the town is supplied with a system ol water-supply and hydrants, t'bat could command' any point in tbe town without the aid of an engine. Were the town properly supplied with water works the need tor steam engines would bave passed away, and a large item of expense saved to tbe town. In tbe second place.it needs, in addition to the water works, a convenient system of fire alarm.

This need not necessarily be expensive or extensive. Three, or at most lour, alarm boxes in each ward would give ample opportunity for communicating a tire alarm from any part ol he town, and would do away with tbe long delay in reaching the engine house before an alarm tin tbe lbird place, arrangements bould be made at the engine b3use for sleeping accommodations, and a torce of men sufficient to man tbe engine and hose cart, and take tbem to tbe lire, should every nigbt sleep at the engine house. i ins would be at nine expense to tbe town, and would save another large item of time, which is now used in getting to be tire. The main delav is getting to the engine bouse and getting the engine nut. and tins could be entirely obviated by this means, the remaining members ol the force going directly to tbe lire.

1 be town should also own a team ol horses, wbicb could be kept ou tbe ground anil ready lor instant nse. The corporation are continually, during all the year, paving for tbe use of teams for mending of- mud-macadamized roads ind the money saved bv the use of this team by tbe town would not only pay its keeping but verv soon pay lor the team itself. Then with hiring an extra horse for the hose cart our department would be in some condition to cope with a tire. It bas been some time since a large tire bas visited this town, and it may be some time again, but the time wilt come when tbe lack ol sumcient facility lor coinn with lire will prove some thing more than expensive. Again we compliment tbe members ot the Fire Department for tbe zeal and sue cess with wbicb they work with such poor tools, and we hope that the day may not be lar distant when a inherent state of afl'rtlrs will lighten their labors and make the more efticaciou pf: it it Y.

ACCIDENT TO A BOY PKRSONAL AND GENKKAL NKWS SOMK POLITICAL THOL'GUTS. For the past two or three weeks the hum of the threshing machine bas been heard In the land, and now tbe farmers rejoice oevr goodly stores of new grain. Many bave prepared the around for sow ing I've and wheat this fall. There will be a large crop sown There has been the usual number of picnics here this summer, and witb tbem comes tbe usual number ol misfortunes and accidents to those who will bave a good time at what ever cost. On Wednesday of last week the Disciple Sunday School held their an.

nual picnic, at Spring Urove, in Madison On Thursday ot this week tbe young la dies bave a hen picnic. They will proba bly aemonstrate to tne '-lords ol creation that a picnic can be enjoyed without their presence Doc. Hewitt is again con fined to bis bed. We hope he will bave speedy recovery, and soon be able to care tor tbe sick ol tbis place Mr. v.

Thompson is reported Board of Education met last Saturday afternoon for tbe purpose of deciding what kind ot seats should be procured for tbe new school bouse in sub District No. 6. It was decided to have patent seals instead ol tbe hard benches tbat bave so long tor inenled tbe scholar, and lurnisbed ma terlal for bis jack-knife. In tbat District there seems to be a tendency among tbe local directors to reduce tbe wages of teachers to one dollar per day and board It remains to be seen whether good teach ers will accept- this reduction or seek some more remunerative employment. A concert was given by a company from Madison last Friday evening in the Town Hall.

Tbe attendance was very small only riiteen or twenty being present, and to mate matters worse, some rousbs we present, and managed to steal some arti cles of small value. We are glad to say tuat tuese voting gents uo not live Perry Elmer Bowing and Miss Marion Hurl hurt commenced their labors anew at Geneva Normal School last week Miss Needam, of tbe Sandtvicb Is lands, will soon commence a course ol study at tbe female seminary in your city Kev. Alanson Wilcox preached at lu Disciple Cbuich last Sabbatb. There wa no service in tbe evening Fred. Hoose a boy ten or twelve years old, jumped irom a lence last Monday and severely fractured bis arm above tbe elbow point Drs.

Sherwood, Koot and Brown wet called. Amputation was thought neces. sary, but upon a closer examination was decided to set it Lackey won bas been visiting Iriends in Ferry, leaves for her home in Akron nex Saturday A number of Perry folks will attend the State Fair this week Your correspondent was among ihe excursionists to Put-iu-Bay last Saturday. The lake was calm; there being just wind enough fo make the voya-re pleasant. There were two or three hundred persons aboard the steamer, and one of tbe noticeable features of tbe erowd was the almost entire absence of tbe roughs that usually Irequenr.

such excursions. Much has been said about I'ut-in-liav as a summer resort. It is one ol those places that nature seems to have set apart for rest and recreation. It is on Ihe direct route between mrist of tbe principal cities along the shore. On Put-ln-Ray Island there is a museum containing over ten thousand curiosities from all pans ot the globe.

It. is one ot the finest collections of this kind in the United States. We arrived at this place at 5:30 P. and left at 11:30 P. giving an hour tor roaming about the island.

At the end of this time we sailed away on the moonlit waters for Fairport. and arrived at this port at 2 a. m. unuay morning. No accidents occurred during the ride to mar the pleasure of any, nd but lew lelt the terror ol the sea seasickness Th tall campaign is now fairly opened.

Tbe two mighty armies. as it were, that bave been preparing dur ing tne past lew months are now tne field, each striving to gain the victory. The Republicans seem to realize that if they lose this issue it shatteis their hopes tor the victory in 1880. Onio is the keystone of their structure, and when she fails them their mansion, which is built 'j on the sands," talis and is swept awav. There has been a gradual awak ening of tbe people under Rei ublican rule, aud now tbey have deserted the party that has impoverished them by forcing tbem to pay heavy taxes that big salaries miiilit be paid "to officers who spend a good portion of the time, for which they draw pay, in some other way than in looking alter tbe interests of the people.

The Republicans at last seem to realize that the reformation which the Democrats bave accomplished in politics bas cost them tbe majority ol this State, and now they are vainlv striving to regain their lost ground. They promise great things, but. in the language of Patrick Henry, "we know of no" way of judging the future but by the past." A look over the country wifl show what the past bas done. The deserted shops, factories, farms and mines are monuments to Republican rule which speaks louder than words. GEAUGA COUXTY.

mONTVII.LE. AN ACCIDENT. A NKW SCHOOL. On Friday last Edgar Allen, while engaged in threshing, at Mr. Crody's, in some way managed to get one leg into tbe power in such a way that belore the horses could be slopped, it was broken.

His injuries are now doing well under the care of Dr. F. J. Pomeroy On Monday W. E.

Root commenced a select school at the Center. C'lIAICOOiN. FAKMEIts' CLLB MKKTINO A TEN 1EK CK.NT. DIVIDEND PAIK POSTl'ONKD A BUKGLAUY GENERAL NEWS. Although several from here have gone to the Northern Ohio Fair, one day or another, this week, vet tbe attendance from this section has by no means been as large as usual There will be tbe usual number ot speakers at the next Sunday's temperance meeiinsr, and some good music O.

C. Smith, who has been confined to his house tor some weeks, is non-able to be out again It is saij that tbe Nugent fc Hotto Dramatic Company will play here again some time in October next The Republican says tbat the next meeting ol the Chardon Farmers' Club will be beld at tbe residence of L. G. King, on Thursday, September lltb, and not at the residence of M. H.

Smith, September 4t.b. as was stated in their last issue A dividend ot ten per in lavorol the creditors of Canfield, Murray Canfield, bas been declared, and payment of tbe same commenced on Saturday last. This, with tbe two dividends already paid, makes titty percent, on tbe original indebtedness H. Bickler, of this place, has received the contract for furnishing the new Chardon House I he attendance at tbe public schools, which openeu on last, is larger than usual At a meeting of thj Kxecu tive Committee of the Geauua County Agricultural Society, held on" Tuesday, it was decided to change time of holding the next lair, putting it one dav earlier ban has been announced. As now a anged.it will begin on Monday.

Sep tember 23d, and continue through the 23d a 24lh. Bv making this cl) a litre lashing with the Garrettsv ille fair is voided to a great extent Friday morning last jir. timer uiddie on to bis office, on Court street, near the depot, found that it had been entered in be night, the safe blown open, and a lit- tie over one hundred dollars in money akeu. A drawer in bis desk was also pened by prying up the top until the lock oulcl be reached, when it was torn from ts fastenings and the drawer opened. I ue nmce had been entered bv burstiu ff tbe catch of the front Lester Taylor, the President of the Society gives notice that tbe meeting of the ieauga Countv Historical Society will be deterred uiitil the call of a meeting bv the othcers of the Society for the follow- ng reasons: The Lake Countv Pioneer meeting at Kirtland, on the 10th ol Sep tember, and the Committee ol the Geauga bounty Historical Societv believe that they will oe enabled in short time to an nounce definitely when their history will be ready tor the press, and then a meet ing will be called.

A.SlITlliUJL,A CO UNTY. OflWEI.L. THE COMING FAIR. Tbe annual fair of the Orwell Agricul- ural Societv was held on Wednesday I'btirsdav and Friday of this week, Sept. sd, 4tb and oth.

the Andover rair will be held the same days Sept. 17th, ISth and lfllh: and tbe County Fair will be held ai Jenerson Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, Sept. 2iid, i4tb, and Jitb. JEFFUKSON. GKNKRAL AND STATISTICAL.

Treasurer Cook has settled with the Treasurer of the State. The collections for the half year ending August 21st, are us follows: For State debt or sinking fund General revenue luuU 2.SI80 Hi Asvllim l'linil 7.452.09 State common school fund 7.458.11 Total State tax for 118 21,617.13 County tax l-oor tax 5.151.41 lirlilge tax 22.356.Rii limliling tax 3,726.15 ftoad tax I.SSim 3 Town Hall, cemetery and monument 4,119.24 Township tax 2.915.52 School Houses and school 23.934.93 utner special taxes 2.344.31 luwn anil village tax Total county and lecal taxes The total for the srand duplicate for the year looted up to Annie Giddings left on Tuesday for Jlar- sballtown, Iowa, where she will be prin- pal ot tbe second ward An informal meeting was beld at tbe Audi tor's office on Saturday night, to take ac tion preparatory to estannsning a Liauuie and Wooden ware establishment 111 tin place. Mr. B. Hart, under whose care tbe business wili be, made a statement to those present, which was quite convinc ing tbat there is no better point than Jef- terson lor tbe A stock com pany will be formed; shares probably $50 each At the special meeting Ihe othcers ot the Agricultural Society on Monday evening ot last week, Mr.

Dwight Crowell wis elected treasurer ol the So ciety, vice John Gill, deceased. VONNEAITT. -A LIST OK ITKMS CLIPPED AND CONDENSED FROM OLR LOCAL EXCHANGES. Work at the driving park goes briskly forward, and if rain does nut binder, tbe track will be completed in the course of a week or two. Tbe prospects for a fair this tall are uot as promising as we could wish, and, in fact, we may say the project has been practically abandoned at least lor this season; owing in the main to tbe want of energetic acti on on the part ol our business men and farmers, and in pari to the inability ot the proprietors of the nark to construct tne necessary build ings, etc.

But the project is by no means going to be allowed to die out. Tbe nec essary arrangements lorone of tbe largest fairs ever held in tbis county will be com pleted during the coming winter, and with the openiinr of another season active preparations will be commenced at the park Petty thefts and more audacious robberies have been of startling Ireijuence 111 luis cou 11 111 1am. vuuiieaiit uas sus tained her share ot tbem in the loss ol two valuable horses and as many car ages. Tbe system of horse stealing must be a well organized one to so effectually elude me omeers in a thickly settled sec Hon ot tbe country like this The man who made a bet "of $1,000 that be could steal a ride the entire distance from Sac ramento. Calilornia, to York City in a certain number ot days, passed through on lop of a car ot passenger train No.

8. wbicb goes rushing bv our station without stopping, Saturday afternoon There is some talk ol a Perry's victory ball, September loth, to be given in Cleve land's Hall and Mis. W. C. Hath away, of Painesville, are v.

siting at tbe residence of D. N. Webster, Esq nics are of almost dailv occurrence at tbe driving park grave One day last week Mr. Samuel Fox accidentally disturbed a nest ol bumble-bees, and 111 making bis escape Irom the Iniurialed insects be fell dislocating the rig, it shoulder and break nj tbe collar bone. As Mr.

Fox is quite fHY is the (A "3 STORE full of customers Be S9 CtS cause I keep the Largest Assortment, the Freshest Goods, and sell at the Lowest Prices. All my Goods are bought direct from first hands in large quantities, and for sharp Cash. I guarantee the Price and Quality of everything I sell. If you doubt it, come and see. Get the lowest prices elsewhere, and if I don't save you money don't buy the Goods.

W. F. SMITH. 403 454 03 fit a. 8 I C3CQ 3 "Of? pfi OCA 3 3 Jl 'E never advertise what we are not prepared to carry out to the letter, nor do we do a great amount of blowing to give folks a false impression of our business.

If you will call on us, examine our goods and get our prices, we are satisfied that we can sell to you. All goods warranted to be just as represented. Come and see for yourselves that we do all we say we will. O. STEBBINS SOUST, Druggists and Dealers in Fine Cirocerien.

an aged sentleman prove a serious one. been unusually large tbe accident will The mortality has in this section dur-especially amongst ng tbe iiast month, young children. ASHTABULA. THK RECENT ENCAMPMENT GENERAL NKWS CONDENSED FROM OUR EX CHANGES. Last Fridav was a gala day tor Ashta bula by reason of the 4th reunion of the 105th O.

V. which was held here on tbat day. (Jen. A. Hickenlooper arrived from Cleveland on the A.

train, and was met at tbe depot by a delegation of the 105th and escorted to tbe Ashtabula House. This train brought quite a number of comrades, with their wives and sweethearts, and when the 'busses landed their loads at tbe Ashtabula House, and the old battle-flag was brought out, the bovs crowded around it, reo tiling to their minds the days when they bore it, riddled with shot and shell, into tne neart 01 se cession and the faces of the rebels who dared to insult it. At 11 o'clock the Ash tabula Light (iuards, led by Scoviile's Cornet Band, marched down Main street, halting in front of tbe Fisk House, where they were joined by Paulus Post. G. A.

and some nity 01 tne iu.nu. 1 ue inaicu was then taken up lor the Ashtabula Pittsburg Jtailroad depot to meet tue special tram bringing other members 01 the regiment. On toe arrival 01 tne tiain a National salute of thirteen guns was tired by tbe Ashtabula Light Artillery, tbe line resumed and marched back to Smith's Opera House, where, alter a gen eral liand-shakin-' was indulged in by the bovs. the meet in! was finally called to order by F. A.

Feitibone, ot Ashtabula. who nroceeded to introduce Colonel Per kins, of Akron. Alter a tew remarks 01 ereetins; ihe Colonel introduced Mayor II. L. Morrison, of Ashtabula, who delivered a short address of welcome.

At the close a member of Co. Iv. made a very neat response, and at the boys ad journed to tbe North Park, where Gen. Hickenlooker delivered 111s auuress.wuicu was fairly good. At 5 o'clock the General eft for borne.

In the evening there was a dance. Tuesday was mainly devoted to the election of officers and other routine business. Tbe Pillowing officers were cbosen lor the ensuing vear: President, Col. George T. Perkins; Vice Pres ident, Capt.

Ij. D. srauibiirab; Secretary, Lieut. W. II.

Forbis; Treasurer. Serg't I. H. Taylor, of Painesville. It was also resolved to hold the next reunion iu Painesville on October 1st.

1SSJ Monday alternoon a man.uamed Carpen- ter tound the bodv of an infant rolled in a clotn in tbe tear of a ham on Main street. Tbe tact was reported lo the Board of Health, who took the body in charge. As yet no clue as to who the child's mother is. or wbo the parties arc mat piacea ine child where it was found, bas beeu ascer tained. Tbe attair will oe investigated.

At 11:15 A. 011 Saturday last, a tire broke out 111 the upper story ol tne rear portion ot 11. L. Morrison's dry goods es tablishment, threatening ine entire ue- struclioH of the building. Soon after the tire was discovered a can of powder ex ploded, raising tbe roof, but lortunateiy no persons were injuted.

Ihe main por tion of the building was not burued. Considerable loss was sustained by tbe removal of goods Tbe grape croj in tbis quarter, not visited by tbe rose is unusually heavy, and there is quite uniformity of ripening among the earlier varieties There has oeen muen sick ness in tbis countv in tbe last tbree or four weeks, with an unusually large num ber of deaths, mostly of children lour, baker, in the employ 01 Mr. wai- deck. lelt bis employ precipitately tne other nigbt, relieving bis employer of some seventy -tive dollars, which was ob tained bv breaking open a trunk xne schooner York State, beached a short dis tance east of Ashtabula during the flood ot last September, was finally released on Monday last, after Ions exertions by her owner anil others, and was brought in to tbe harbor on Tuesday morning, having sustained comparatively tittle in jury during her long idleness Tbe ver dict of the inquest over tne remains 01 FJ. Blackburn is tbat be came to bis aeatn by a tall from a moving railroad train.

Hurrah for Stove Blacking" By Joe Kastman. Satisfaction guaran teed. All orders left at Miller Calender's promptly attended to. 427 tf The Heat Oreans Away Down! You will now get. them right in Paines ville at Lovett's lots state on a lease or for cash 424-tf llucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world lor Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet ter. Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns, and ail Kinds of Skin Eruptions- Tbis Salve is guaranted to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money reiunued. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Mc- Brlde Co. 368-430 To tiie JPubllc.

1 am now prepared to deliver my cele brated Koot Jieer to parties desiring it. It is a mild, pleasant drink, made entirely from roots and herbs and entirely free irom aicononc or mineral mreuients. 1 will deliver it at 1. per doen. A liberal discount will be made to the trade.

Kor sale by McBride W. V. Smith, X. U.Lee. enter airs, Stanton and not by L.

L. Parraly. 4tH)-ti A 51 essrs. Barnharl Peek, have taken rooms on State next door north of U. 11.

Dickinson where they are pre pared to renovate feathers and mattresses ot all kinds bv means ol" their steam and eold air renovator. Ostrich and other plumes done over at a email expense. We uuaraiitee to irive salislacuoii, anu can furnish the best' of references it re quired. H. S.

Peck, S. U. rSAKNH ART. GUIDE TO SUCCESS, WITH FOR FORMS III "SIMCS AND Is by far the best Business and Social Guide and Hand-Hook ever published. Mnch the latest.

It tells both sexes completely HOW TO DO KV EK I'll ING the best wav. How to be Your Own Lawyer, How to do Business Correctly and Successlully, How to Act in So ciety and 111 every part ol lite, and -o-itaitts goiil iniue 01 varieu iiuuriuabiuu imiispeusaoie co an classes lor constant reierence. Agenu an ted for all or snare time. To know whv this book ol' real value and attractions sells better than any other, apply lor terms to H. B.

SC AMM ELL St. Lonis, Mo. We pay all freight. 427 453 ink ST 3" a an c- CITY DRUG almost always Jl 3 UKi-457-8 Sheriffs Proclamation for Election. IS PCKSUAXC'E OF AN ACT OF THE General Assembly of the State of Obi I Charles Morley, Sheriff ol" Lake County, Ohio, do hereby proclaim anil make known to tne atiauneil electors ot sam county to meet at their respectives places of holding elections in the several townships in said County, ou the Second Tuesday In October, beinif the Uthilav of October.

A. 1871k, and there proceed to vote, agreeably to the forms of tne statute 01 sam itate. tortne uuiowing state, oistrict and county omuers, to-wit: STATE. One Governor. One Lieutenant Governor.

One Judge of Supreme Court. One Attorney General. One Auditor of State. One Treasurer of state. One Member of Board of Public Works.

DISTRICT. One State Senator. COUNTY. One Representative to the General Assembly. One County Commissioner.

One County Recorder. One Inliriuary Director. The Trustees'of the several Townshins nam eil below, will return with the Poll Hooks of the Election, to the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, the names of suitable-persons having the qualifications of electors, to serve as jurors for the ensuing yeai Madison, entitled to 2H. Mentor, entitled to 17. Perry, entitled to 13.

l.elt-oy, entitled to 7. Painesville, entitled to St. illoughby, entitled to 24. Kirtland, entitled to 10. Coucord, entitled tos.

(The attention of Township Trustees is hereby callcl to an Act relating to See Laws of 1873, page lo7, sect ions 20, 21, of said Act.) Given under my hand, at the Sheriff's Office in Painesville. this 3.1 dav of September, A. D. HmM. CUAItLEST.

MORLEY. Sheriff. FOR SALE. A uoou FAMILY HORSE FOR SALE p. inquire ol At.

A. Kitter, wastung- 4-24-tf FOR SALE. WAGON FOR N. o. Lee.

sale at a bargain. WANTED. A jlUL XX Apply TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK at No. 159 State Street. 422-tf FOR SALE.

TUIK HOL'sE ANI LOT OS THE CORNER of Cortland and Nebraska streets. Cheap lor casn. EiKiuite at No. 159 state street MRS. S.ELI AS.

PIANO WANTED. WANTED TO KENT A PIANO. 'MUST be a good instrument. Apply iniineili-atelytoW. G.

McCall at his music room So. Main St. TO FARMERS. A NY ONE DESIRING THE SERVICESOF XjLa man, steady, reliable and competent to no any knui ot tarn) wort can uo so by calling on is. enrucn.

424-421 FOR SALE. A X. been used but little, ami warranted to be as good as new. Can be seen at 110 Mam St. Price low.

PENSIONS! PROCl in U. KJUUED FOR SOLDIERS DISABLED other causes. All pensions date back to day ot discharge. Pensions increased. Address witn stamp, STOUDAKD s.

No. 13 js N. w. Washington, u. FOR RENT.

THE ISUILDING OF S. ELIAS, ON STATE street, Piiinesville, well know os the stand of the Elijts market. Either the first floor, the first floor and basement or the entire building will ue rented on advantageous terms. Apply to MRS. S.

ELIAS, State Street, 4U1-U-1 NEW FOR AGENTS! 6 ST-V LOW PRICED AND FAST SELL- j2kJJ ING BOOKS of all kinds are fully representeti in our new Grand Combination Prospectus Book, by sample pages, illustrations, etc. A great, variety ami sure success lor Canvassers. All actually wishing Kinploy- ment, auuress lor terms, standard 11; 11. o. St.

Louis, Mo. All Irnights paid oy us. vet 133 lms FOR SALE iR EXCHANGE. HAVE A FARM OF V160 acres of land in Missouri, HO miles from St Louis and miles irom centerville that 1 wish to exehanare tor village property r. Painesville.

Innuire of Thom 4S L. Lhii.dh. At torney's at Law. over Mcllrnie Drug Store rainesviue, unio. zo-si A GOOD PLAN.

mHE MOST PROFITABLE WAY OF 1 dealimr in stocks is by combining many or ders and co-operating tbem as a whole, divid ing prolits pro r-ita among the shareholders, according to the market, monthly. Kach cus tinner thus secures all the advantages ot 1111 inense eupital ani experienced skiu, ana can use env amount, from $10, to J10.000 or more with eiinal nronortionate success. "New York Stock Ruoorter" anil new circular mailed free. Full information lor any one to operate successlully. Lawreuce 07 r.xciiangc Place.

1 A. R. BECK WITH CO. -DEALER IS- Dry Goods, Clothing Hatf ec Caps. Boots ec Shoes Notions, Groceries, and QUEENSW ARE Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry a Specialty.

A. R. BEC WITH CO. TO BtTY 3 HIGH bave prevailed during tne past year- ALX GOODS HAVE ADVANCED EAST, aud will have to lie advanced here when the Fall trade opens. Cotton Goods nave Advanced 25 per cent.

Wodllen Goods nave Advanced 20 per cent- Silk Goods nave Advanced do per cent. I have a Large Stock of these Goods, and until my Fall stock arrives, I will yell them at OLD PRICES. Those who neglect to take uJ vaiitne oi' this offer will regret it. All unseasonable gools will be closed out WITHOUT TO COST. LIGHT DRESS GOODS at HALF PRICE During the dull season my Tailor will make suits to order for Farmers' and Boys' wear from $12 $20.

IFONE PRICE. IE. Gh 52 Main St. Do Not Believe Do Xot Believe Do Not Believe Do Not Believe Do Not Relieve IK Itoantlnir off tluot honest facto fclinu I owing to tatioi k. t'rntvds admitted, be My Immense Store, I have Little I have Little I have Little I bave Little I have Little I have Little I have Little I have Little I have Little I have Little I have Little 1 have Little I have Little "I have Little I have Little I have Little I have Little For tbe immense number of Customers Uimiii Leit kiocit, now it in t-iain tigurei, ana ivt Ui.K LIE, Xj.

Ij. IFPA.IEIMIll.ir, Druggist and Grocer, 174 176 State St. PAINESVILLE SAYINGS AND LOAN Association. Capital $100,000. HORACE STEELE, PRESIDENT.

K. K. PAIGE, Casuiku. Ol RECTORS. Ceo.

W. Steiile, Samuel Mood ey James L. Pannly, Horace Steele. does A General Banking Business AND Deposits will be received in sums of any amount, from one dollar upward, and inter est paid therefore. Government Bonds bought anil sold and highest market price paid lor Gold, Silver, anil Coupons.

Will buy anil sell all Stocks of the Stock Exchange. New York, on small wm mission. We furnish lira Its direct on all parts of Europe, and Passage Tickets by first-class Steamers to anil from all foreign ports. Collections made on all parts of tne country at low rates. 468-108-3 New Livery, Boarding ASP SALE STABLE! covi.i:s HOUSE ll.l.t, BAKU, PA Si- OHIO.

Transient horses well eared Tor. Good rigs at reasonable prices. 411-4(12 A. W. JOHNSON, Prop'r.

NOTICE TH.VVE secured the services of W. MAKKISOIV, formerly ot Leroy, Lake Ohio, to manufacture ail kinds of BOOTS SHOES! Pine Work a Specialty. Repairing Neatly Executed. 411-424-2. J.

M. EOOT. KIDNEY PAD THE GREAT DISCOVER! FOR DISEASES OF XHB KIDNEYS. BLADDER AND URINARY OR GANS. A remedy that will positively euro DIABETES, GRAVEL, OrtOPSY.

BRIGHTS OISSASE, HIGH CULOKfcU UKfmt, menvc nt- TENTI0N OF URINE. NERVOUS DEBILITY and FEMALE COMPLAINTS when NOTHING ELSE CAN. Its success proves the efficacy of ABSORPTION. It saved the Hfe of its discoverer ana is saving the lives of thousands of othere. For ale by rruggists or sent by mail on receipt 01 too price, i.w-r Sole Proprietors, Toledo, Ohio.

Rnnri vnnr address for OUT Domobiet. "How a Life was Saved-" J. WILLEY SMITH, 110 Main Street. PAINESVILLE. OHIO, SOLE AGENT FOR- Lake and Geauga Counties GREAT EXCITEMENT AT C.

H. Wheeler's BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Sign of the Gold Boot. No. 103 Wilcox Block. F.vervlmdv savs C.

II. WHEELEK'S IS tbe place for CHEA OO and Nice Boots and Shoes! Kvfti kind and size on hand or made to ordei from an infant's Clipper to a Mo. 41 Stogu. JUST RECEIVED, Ladies' French Kul, American KiU, I'cODteu Goat Wear in ew styles, auu 01 me finest Kiml. Gent's Gooils in Kvery Variety, Uepatri tiff Neatly aud Done Prompt I) ainesville, June 11, 13Z3.

4l5-tf-3 STATE OTf OHIO. Insurance Department Colnmbus, Feb. 6, -WHETEAS THE Lycoming Fire Ins. COMPANY, Lrocated at Muncy. in the State of Pennsyl vania, has Hied in this omce a sworn statement, bv the proper ollicers thereof, showing its condition and Dusiness, ana nas compnet in all respects witn tue laws oi- tins create re lacing to -iiiuiKii rire i nsuranue warr.

nereor. in lmrsuanceoi law. i. Wriirht-Suiierinteudcutof Insurance of the state 01 mih.iu iieieuy ccrni. iihh ftmvuuijia nv is authorized totransact its appropriate uus in ess of Fire Insurance in this state, in accord ance with la', during the current year.

Thi condition ami itiisiness oi sam company. at the date ot such statement, (December l8iS, is sdiown ns lollows: Aggregate amount 01 aveua-hle Assets, inclmlinir the sum ol 1,179 45.42 Aggregate amount 01 iiaoin-ties, including re-insurancc 327.751.32 A mount of I ncotn for receding year, iu cash, including .004.44. assessments imid on Premium Notes Amount oi income lortne preceding year in Notes liable to Assessment Amount of Expenditures for the preceding year in cash fil 1,564.31 In wtTSKsa WHfiKKOF, I have hereunto sub- scribed mv uame and caused the sea) skal. of mv otlice to be aitixed the day and vear aiKive written JOi. F.

HOUSE GIBBS Agents, FAHsTESVILIjE, Chanc3ei Goods-! THE PRICES 2 WBTHEBBEB, Painesville, O. Do Not Believe Do Not Believe Do Not Believes Do Not Believe Do Not Believe or Kails, us KO.yiK do. but all I am forced to Mcknoulcdgfe that I have Ivttle I have Little I have Little I have Little I have Little I imve Little I have Little I have Little I have Little I have Little I have Little I have Little I have. Little I have Little I have Little I have Little I have Little selecllng floods from immense LEGAL NOTICE. D.

KNAPP, OF THE STATE OF TEN-Jli nessce, will take notice that Bailey Watkins, of the cotiuty of Ceyahoga, in the State of Ohio, did ou the 14th day of 1H7M, Ble their petitiou in the Court of Common Pleas, within and lor the countv of Lake, in said State of Ohio, airaint the said K. D. Knapp. setting forth that the defendant, E. D.

Knapp. gave a mortgage to one William Thomas 10 secure the payment of accord-ingto certain notes iclerred to in said mortgage that afterwards W. S. Thomas assigned tor a valuable consideration the notes anil mortgage security to the iilaiiitiQ's, Bailev Watkin, who are the owners, thereof. The mortgage was a-iven unon the follopinir I-desscribed lands and tenements, to-wit: Being in the county of Lake and State of Ohio, and Known, an 1 hounded as follows: Beginning in the center of the North Uidge Road in the township of Madison, in said county of Lake, BU leet west of i chains ami 00 links east of the norih-west corner of lands formerly owned by the Geauge Furnace Company, aud by them conveyed to Lois Buben; thence south to the center of said road, running east to the center ot the Arcole Road leading to the mi.

I. lie ridge; thence south 85 deg. west along the center 01' said road 4 chains and S4 links: thence south tti deg. west 3 chains and 3 links; thence north-westerlv 37 links, still westerly 16 rd; thence westerly, bearing a line of 50 feet west or the west line of lauds deeded bv .1. tu .1.

S. linrus in the spring of Itstiti. to the place of beginning, containing 14 ol land. '1 he prayer of the plaintiff's petition is that the mortgage may be foreclosed, and the said lauds and tenements by order of the comt be sold and the proceeds ol" tlie sale applied to the payment of said $1,000 as aforesaid, due upon said notes, and that execution be awarded for the balance and lor such other and further relief as in eiuity they are entitled. The said E.

D. Knapo is required to appear and answer aid petition ou or before the 44th day of September, 1819. E. D. STARK.

E. SWEEN EY, PlamulTs Atty's. Jl BliE Illy sending 35 rents, with age, l-'Olt height, coior ol eyes ami huir, YOlIKSKI.F.Ivou will receive by return mail a correct picture ol your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address, W. Fcx, Box 7i Fultonville, N.

Y. 44t-4ST-j4 S. E. APiTEE. is Agent for the Romc'lies "INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP" Advertised in our columns by Dr.

Clark Johnson, S. E. AH TEH- 4i4-2-tf MANHOOD: How How Restored. JUST PUBLISH Kl, A NEW KDITTOX 01 Dr. Telebrateb v.swiv on the radical rtive without medicine) of SuermatorrhuM or Seminal Weukues, ln- voiuntarv Losses, iiusmreurv.

and Physical Incapacity. Impediments to Mar-? ige, aio, imiMimption, Mint its, induced hy or sexual ex travagance, etc. ine ceieorated author, in this admirame ssay, clearly denuntrates, from a thirty years' stircesslul practice, that the alarming consequences ot sell -abuse may ie radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the nppl ication oi the knife poiut- nar oui a moae ot cure at once simple, certain and effectual, bv mean sot" which everr snfl'erer. no mutter what condition may he. may cure imscii cneapiy, radically.

arlms Lecture t-houhl be in the hands of every youth and every man in the latiu. ree, under seal, in a itiain euvelone. to anv address. Address the Publishers, THK CI LVKIIW ELL MKUiCA 41 Ann St Xew Vurk: 1 O. Kox.

4j6. 410-461 JOINT RESOLUTION. SinillTTIMi IMC01OSITIS TO -iiiiesii tiki or (T.i: I KIV OM-; OF 'I'll nn it or ici.i: ms or xhu cosvrrrinos or the statu OF OHIO. Be it reunited by the Uetmrat Asftnblu of tlm Stole of Ohio (tnree filths of all the inemliei-s electeil to each lioase concurring therein). That propositions to anienil the Constitution ol'the State of Ohio, he submitted to.

Hie electors of the State, on the second of i'. ioo, as loiiow-, to-wit: mat section two ot Article two, Section one of Article three ami Section four of Article ten lie amciiile'l as so 'eail a lollows: ARTICLE II. Sec. 2. Senators ami 1u1t he electeil hienniully by the electors in the re- pcctive counties or a tune nresci i li ed by law; their terms of otlice shall commence 0:1 theTnesilav next alter theilrst Mon day of January thereulter, and continue two years.

ARTICLE III. i SEC. 1. The Executive Dcnartment slmll pnn. sist of a Governor, Lieutenant Governor, sec retary ot State, Auditor, Treasurer ami Attorney-General, who s-hall be chosen bv the electors of the State, at the place of voting for members of the General Asseinblv.

and at time prescribed by law. AliTICLEX. SEC. 4. OiUlteis, hll hf nn the Hist Monday of April, anuuallv, liv the qualified electors of their lespectivc town.

and snail Hold their offices fur one veiir from the Monday next succeeding llieir election, anil until their successors are qualified, except Township Trustees, who shrill be elect, ed by thequalilied electors in the several town-ships ol'the Stat on Ihe liist Monday of April, A. D. lsso. one to serve for the term of one year, one lor two vers. and one toriln-eu years; and on the first Monday of April in each yeai iiicru.tiier, one i rusiee snail be elected to hold the ollice for three vears from the Mon day next siicceadinir hi election, and nntil bis successor is qualified.

KOl.M OF BALLOT. Atsaid election the voteis in adoption ol" the amendment to Section two Article two. littve unott their i.hI- lol the wonts. Amendment toSection two Article two, of Conolitution, Yes;" and those who do not favor the adoption of said amendment shall have placed upon their ballots the words, Amendment to Section two, Article two. of Constitution.

those who favor the muni tion of Section Article three, shall have piacen ojion tneir ballots tne words." Amendment to section one. Article three, of Constitution, and those who do not favor -ihe adoption of said amendment shall have placed tponilieir ballots words. "Amendment 10 Section three, ot'Constit-utioii. -No;" and those who favor the adouiiou of Section four. Article Ten, of Constitution, Yes;" ami those who do not favor the adoption of said amendment shall -have placed npuu their ballots the words, "Amendment tosec-tion Article ten, 01 Constitution.

No." JAMES E. NE.L. Speaker ol the llousc ot JAMES on KN, President pro tern, of ihe Senate. Passed Aprl li. ltiTsi United Statks: of America, Ohio, OFFICE OK TUESE -ltETAKV OFSTATK.f I.

Milton liurnes. Secretai of state of the State of Ohio, do lierebv certiiv. that the fore-eoiiiRi-a true ol'a joinl'roaolution passed by the General Assembly ol the ol Ohio, nn the Istth day ol" Am if. A. 1.

1'J, taken from the original rolls filed iu this olliice. In testimony tlienitf, 1 have here unto subscribed inv name and allixed SEAL myolUcia) seal, at Columbus, the 1-itli day of April. A. D. ih7.

MILTON HA KNES. fcecrcturv of state..