Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-06

confident tnat our delegates would do jus
tice by us. BY the way. We are not like
the Paddy who stole horse, when told IN
court by his lawyer to keep quiet, he
should have justice done him, said: G. Be
jabers and that's what Pm afraid OFF,
Cruquet is all The rage now. There is
scarcely a door-yard in town that is not
ornamented with Il set of utensils.
Mr.. A. G. BiSbee, near the seminary, has
line show of flowers, this year as usual.
Beside aiarge variety of choice and rare
plants. he has now growing 800 varieties
OF dahiies, and from one TO fifteen plants
of each variety, all very choice and tine.
collected from all parts of the cocDtry. .!
ye lovers of flowers, go there and feast
your greedy eye for once to your hearts
content. He also has five acre vineyard
of Concord grapes with passable good
crop of fruit. IL will pay TO visit that when
fruit is ripe if you wish nice grapes, as
there are bntfew in this part.of the country
When you get there il is but quarter of u
mile to Paris cave, the largest and finest
in this section, and near which is also a
large cold spring, clear as crystal. Some
have talked of building trout ponds there.
Ii certainly is a line location for that busi-
ness, as a large stream for spring Hows
constantly through a long deep and narrow
rayine, shaded all along by a very dense
young grove, Which IS almost lndlspensi-
bic TO the business.
MIR. Henry Thompson of the west part
of town is a successful keeper OF hens.
He has about 800 on his farm, and they are
privliedged to run where and when they
please; all looking fine; lost only six last
year. He saws one bushel of corn per
head will keep them year. Eggs aver
aged him last year 90 cents per dozen and
will average 90 cents this year. He says
it paws better than anything a farmer can
do, beside making his farm better. He
whitewashes all his buildings inside that
are occupied by hens once n molth, and
keeps loose dry lime on the floors, beams
and all such places, which prevents them
from getting lousey. He makes no busi-
ness OF raising chickens; says eggs pay
best; bnys all his hens. any kind he can
get; best time to buy is in February. iaT
e., Fessenden is building fine two
story house. With wing, at Mulberry
Corners. ...-...
1t is very healthy here, no one sick that
know OF, except Miss Nellie Stiliman,
our poetess. learned yesterday, how
ever. that she is improving. stl3I5
Oar Seminary commenced its fall term
on Tuesday last, with a success exceeding
any ones expectations. The Principal,
Mrs. Wilder, has raised it, as it were, from
infancy, nay more, has resurrec' ed it from
4 premature death, and has raised it in
good judgment. with careful and tender
hands. TO its fiourishing condition. Let US
give "honor to whom honor is duesv She
is assisted by Miss Durand and Mrs.
Churchill, who are also deserving the as
cribed credit.
Farmers are busy plowing and getting
| in winter wheat; the ground is too dry for
easy plowing, but their perseverance
prompts them to go ahead, while all are
looking and hoping for rain. SCIENTIA. (
From the Charcon Times we clip; i
THE Odd Fellows and their friends Of
this District will hold picnic at Th0mp-
son Ledge. on Thursday, september nth.
AS there are now nine Lodges in this Dis
| trict a large attendance and pleasant time
| is expected. All are invited. .
OUR citizens will be pained to learn OF
| the death OF Mrs. John Murray, which oc-
CURED at the residence OF her husband.
| i'm this place, on Wednesday, evening last.
The deceased leaves a husband, son and
daughter, and they have the syfn pathy OF
| the whole community in this their hour OF
deep affiiction. -,..sr
| AS all, who were acquainted with the
performers and their talent. felt certain
would be the case, the concert given un-
der the management of Professor S. B.
Hamlen, on Friday evening last. was q
! complete success. The Hall was full and
the rendition of nearly every part of the
programme was received with full appre-
| citation of it's merits. ..-...
AS pianists both Miss Goldsmith and
Will Sawyer won golden opinions and
| rs musicians they have a bright future be-
| fore them. Misses Anderson and Palmer
| fully sustained the high enconiums that
the Press of gainesville and other places
have accorded them and Professor u am
| len as he always does, proved hilns elf Z
master of his profession. 80 g s5 s
The piano was Of The celebrated Hazel.
ton Bros. make for which j. j. Pratt Is
sole agent for ALL This section OF the State
With such hearty support as was giyen
| the troupe on this, its first appearance
here, we trust that they Will always re-
ceiye an equally hearty reception when.
| ever they may again appear in Chardon.
AT the Republican County Convention
| held i'll this place on Saturday last, the
| following gentlemen were nominated fol
| the respective Offices to be filled: Repre-
sentative, Hon. Geo. II: Ford, who was
| nominated by~ ~acclamation; A uditOr, M
). Maynard, Treasurer, S.. Il. Bedman
| Pros. Attorney, L. E. Durfee, Commis
sioner for the long term, Daniel Y: John
| son, for short term; Darias Nolcoft.
This occasion was rare one for oul
citizens. The 41st Regiment was one in
| which we had an especial interest, twa
full companies being raised in this county
and in welcoming them to our midst We
felt that our own particular defender
We're with us. AS idle as the wind is fh
idea that has gained among many, that th
sense of gratitude that we felt towar'
these men in war times, is given place t.
not far distant when they will be as othe
men are. Ofhis occasion, in measur
disproves it. 1t was not, certainly, sue
an uprising as used to be. but all who dit
come were earnest in their endeavors t.
make the affair a pleasant and proftabl
Zone. We must not fail TO mention som
special features /. &StazL y @t
Che regimen flags were all here th
tattered battle-fiags, both furnished b.
this county, and the magnificent banne
present from General Hazen. The boy
became a little inspired at sight of them
and at the close of the proceedings. j
spite of the rain, declared for a march iii
der the ''Old Flags" An invitation wa
extended for all soldiers 10 fall in, and
the music, of the hand, marched aroun
, | the square. 3 E~~A , 4
The Painesville COrnet Band, unde
Professor George Burt, furnished the mu
sic, which was OF the highest order, an
added not little to the interest, and wa
greatly appreciated. t4