Painesville journal. [volume], October 14, 1871, Image 4

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

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CHILD ILEirS COLUMN.
ONLY KESTINC.
I.av the plairiVd frok r.
And Ike y eliow buttoned boot :
Charier doe not need them now.
Canwt vnr the pretty suit.
.A rl-1 J- 4'Veriag lijwJM family
Litite Charley's gently restinf
( whose - iJuHrleyV
.-saw
srenllv resting.
lie !m been - tired of play."
'Fare nd white the rolies around him.
i Soft and white his narrow bed:
Cool and soft the sod that's o'er liim:
'Aht? you ak. "is 'hurley dead'-"
So, not dead, but sweetlv resting.
. . When the sunset closed the day.
Little . harley. prattling, murmured.
-Oh! I ain so tired 01 play."
Tired of play the busv fingers.
Tired of plav the restless feet.
' Tired the voire whose merry laughter
Killed the liouse with eehoe sweet.
no we say our darling's resting
In a sluiuber calm and deep;
Tho' the binls are singing o'er him -
Tho' the stars still vigils keep.
O'er his bed the storms may mutter.
Thcv can wake him never more;
: tu n do not ay we've lost him.
)nly that he" gone before;
For we know he rent securely
In the Heavenly father's care. -
'Mong the lamlw the Sartor' keeping
For bi pastures green and fair.
The Humming Bird Fairy.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
California Methodist Churches nuixt-
er $), with It's preachers' ami d,81j
inemlMT-. , ,. . .
Iowa ha -some live - thousand more
Methodists than all the oilier Protestant
denominations iutlie .State put together.
The Cleveland Presbyterr contributed
tiaO.W") toward the Presbyterian Mem
orial Fund a larger periwntagfl .than
any other Presbytery in the country.
Boston has 14S churches. '' The Uni
tarians have the jrreatesr. number. 27.
The Free-Will BajitiBtH. hwedenborgiana, 1
and Sweeiah have the leart, one ach.
Last year St. l'aul's Kpieopal church,
Tvoy, Sew York, contributed' for nil
purposes nearly 150,G00. a sum, proba
bly, not equaled hy. any eongregation iu
the country. , , . . . .r -
PRACTICAL HINTS.
The various recipes lehich trill here
after he given to our rentiers, in tin's de
partment, tire presented only after th';i
have been tested and . proven relinMe. J he
information they contain Kill, therefore,
always lie found to e whwide and vW
worthy of presercatiosu
To Keep Milk Sfett. The Southern
farmer t-ays that a teasioonful of horse
radish in a ian ofinilk will keep it
sweet for several da vs.
AMKTHY8T waynk.
V! ;
31TTLE Mintie .Thorn tripped
-io. wav out into the earuen one
!- day when lier mother was busy
u.-iu. with a. little wau oi
wldte tur under her chubby arm. which,
' when (the had found a Beat on a little
'knoll, w9 transferred to her lap', and
i nswered with a plaintive mew to Min
:. tto's inforination.
i ' Now, Pussy Thorn, tit still and be
t have yourself, because we are going to
. ' have a nice time out here in the garden."
Mintle'B dear, litue pinK-tippei nngers
""stroked the soft white fur until pussy'
' ' round vellow eyes began to blink, and
! her drowsy purr to break off into long
' intervals of silence. Then Miss Pussy
-would yawn most impolitely, showing
. tlioae little miniature teeth which were
i 80 pearly looking, and as cruel and sharp
. the long claws curled up in the hypo
,". critical velvet v paws crossed over Min
' tie's arm, and", to make believe it was an
1 accident, and not sleepiness at all, she
'would startup a louder purr than before,
and lick with her little red tongue, which
was rough as a nutmeg grater. Hut it
.. was too much for her, after all, that
warm, sunshiny afternoon, nud out
i.i there In the air all tilled with sweets
, from beds of mignonette, and violet, and
u rosebushes, and a hedge of sweet, peas;
and presently pussy made herself into a
' ' little round ball of white down, and was
sound asleep without so much as giving
a single purr.
" " Mintie nestled her pet closer up iu her
- arms, and smiled down upon her in a
. very motherly fashion, and sat still look
. i Inz around her on the rainbow-tinted
, ,, garden,, the bright blue sky, anc( the
, pleasant , home scene lying before; her,
' "' ' and felt so drowsily happy that she
" longed to pour forth her satisfaction as
'' the kitten had done.
' But presently she started np, alert and
'eager, to watch a great buinhle.-bee
m crawling into the purple bell of a petunia
, blossom.' The movement dislodgeMiss
.-, Pussy, who slid off onto the soft grass.
She lifted up her head sleepily, winked
once or twice at her little mistress,' and
then tucked her head ngaiu under her
r,;T nawd niifl wiw wafo in wlmtpvpi Inml lit-
.,. ..( Jle kittens go when they are sound asleep.
' . , f 'O, you . funny, clumsy old fellow!'
'said Mintie, softly, peering into the pp
': tunia, and wondering if the beautifully
tinted wall wouldn't be torn Into bits by
. the awkward movements of the, hiimble
;1 '. bee, who, according to her ideas, . wa
' kicking and scrambling inside the pe
tunia in a most imlieeoming fashion.
Xintie was hardly wise enough to know
that the noisy old fellow was filling the
! -'' bags attached to his legs with honey, hut
' she watched him with a great deal of ru-.-(
rioslt v. startinir back -with a little crv.
. in when he came huzing out into her very
face..i . . : ; ; :
The bumble-bee flew away, and then
aue a darling humming-bird. O, he
j , was such a tiny creat ure, and so rairy
' like with his gold and green plumage,
aud Ilia fluttering gauzy, wings! lie
busied himself a long while at the honey
. . stickle, which clambered over a high trel
lis, and then he flew to the cluster of
...... milk-white lilies, and hovering j and
buzzing over them, dipped his long bill
into their golden hearts. Mintie watched
. him iu silent delight, scarcely daring to
.... breathe lest she should frighten away
. , the dainty exquisite creature who had
'come to the lily's banquet.
The gold and green atom was jMiised
,j, airily over tiie lilies, one by one receiv
' ing his rifling caress. Perl laps the hon
eyed nectar was intoxicating, perhaps
the lilies whispered some flattering word
. : aoout ins diamond eyes wniun turned
... his brain, or he may have thought the
white crouching form only another huge
blossom; but at all events the humming-
. . I bird went buzzing down into the jaws of
destruction, aiming for the lower flower
when, right beneath the stalk was pussy's
white face, no sleepiness in it now, but
. . the round, yellow eyes quite green with
a savage glare.
i? :. Little Humming-Bird's buzzing music
.; 1. had disturbed her nap, and pricking up
her ears to see what it meant, pussy saw
, . i the little fellow darting from flower to
flower. Straightway nil her cruel, crafty
nature wasaroused.. Silently, as if her
; . little paws were shod with velvet, writh
ing and crouching she crept close to the
lily-stalk and waited there, and down
" went llumming-Bird.
'' ' ' - There was a dash of something soft and
white, a flash of yellow green eyes, a
quick toss of little paws with the wicked
claws all unsheathed. The lily-stalk
swayed as If rocked by a hurricane, and
... Xintie rushed forward with a wild cry,
for the first time aware what wa hap-'
' pentng.
Her lierce grip' upon pussy's throat
unlocked the clenched jaw?, "and little
. llnmming-Bird dropped to the ground.
1 Pussy was whisking her tail angrily.
- v f ' hut Mintie kept her away with her foot
while she took up the poor little fellow.
.-..'. Ills gold and green breast was all rum
pled and wet, his bright little eyes were
closed, and he lay in her hand still and
-' ; motionless, but for the panting which
,cj proved he was not really dead. Closing
her soft little Angers very carefully over
.-. him,. Mintie ran into t lie house, shouting
with all her lungs: ...
.( . 'O, mother, mother! raughty, pussy
lias killed a humming-bird !',
Her mother came, very earnest to
' ' " learn and see, and she brought, a glass
. dish and told her little daughter to put
' .' '' the little creature into it, and they soon
would find out how badly he was hurt.
1 11 ' Suit enough, as soon as he found him
" self free iroiii any touch, Master II uin-ining-Bird
perched up his cunning head,
.,. and opened his eyes, and stared around
him in amazement. Then he hobbled
-" '; : wp, stretched out one little M-isp of a
.'! leg nud then the other, tipped his bill so
that he could examine his neck and
. breast, smoothed out the rumpled feath
ers, spread his gauzy wings, in fact went.
. . . through a general investigation, and
with a lively little chirrup pronounced
' himself all right. Tie made a very funny
' attempt to walk up the smooth steep
sides ot the crystal walls which enclosed
him, and tumbled back rather crest-fal-.
'..!,, leu, at which Mintie laughed heartily.
1 presume he resented it as a piece of
! impertinence, tor he straightened himself
r up, stretched forth his fairy pinions, and
r soared triumphantly where he could not
' climb. Itonud and round tlieceilinff,
over their heads soared the pretty crea-
tuve, till suddenly spying an open win
dow he darted through' with a clear,
' sweet little cry of farewell. "
! ' Mintie caught " her breath, scarcely
able to tell whether she wanted to laugh
.!.: orery. Her mamma, looking into the
dilated, wondering bine eyes, settled the
: matter in her gentle way." .
'It is very nice, isn't it, dear, that pus
" , y' naughty teetli didn't injure thedar--'.
ling little humming-bird?' Jt. can go
home now to its cunning little nest, anil
' relate a wonderful adventure to the little
midgets there.'
; . WhereuiKiu Mintiesmiled pleasantly,
but the wonderment was still left in her
eyes. , Alter a long silence it found vent.
.'Mother, what do vou suppose the
humming-bird said, wbatdid it mean by
that little cry when it flew away?'
The mother answered laughingly :
; 'O, I suppose it was saying that it
' must hurry away to help'at the fairy
r . ..i feast, and of course it wanted to thank
y.ou for saving it from the eat.'
' (TO be coxTisrtn)
They have had in Koine a tradmwiH,
or three day's prayer, that, through the
intercession of Peter, God would save
His Church by a restoration of temporal
power to the Pojie.. ... -j . . ,...r , jyj
In the Bourse of Cologne box U fixed
to receievecontribution toward the com
pletion of the cathedral. After- ' lapse
of three years it has just beeuQpeued,
and found to contain HI gros,, .(11, 2-c.J.
The Esniitiuer and C'rwifeJ7wisery
suggests that country pastors may do
much good by following up with an c
easional friendly, letter . the ; young
men who go from their parishes..toJ1the
c'ty. : . '. , . . !
The Diocese of Kansas reports for the
past vear: Families.iiS; baptisms, 140:
confirmations, 49: communicauts, pres
ent number, 802 ; Sunday schools teach-,
ers, 84. s'holars,728 812 ; contributions,
total, 14,506 11. ' ;'''-; ; I .
Hon. Frank Palmer, of Bedford, West
chester county, Xew York, is blinding
in his native village a church at a cost of
$30,000, which he indends to present to
the Presbyterian society. ' A' ftne organ
is also to ite included irt the gift.-'
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Fairfield Ledger we learn
that cotton pickers are seriously needed
iu Eastern and Middle Texas." The ne
groes refuse to work until after the elec
tion. Trenchihg a horse with tluki medi
cines, even if the latter are of an indiff
erent nature, like milk and molasses, is
always very dangerous ; but is extreme
ly so, hrst, wheu the drencli consists ot
substances, for instance, oil or grease,
to which horses have a natural aversion ;
secondly, when the sick horse is gutter
ing with a disease which is attended with
fast breathing, like pneumonia, colic,
&e. and thirdly, when the fluid, as is
often the case, is poured -down in a for
cible manner; for in .such cases it fre
quently happens that a part of the fluid
enters into the larynx and goes down
the windpipe into the lungs, and causes
there an inflamation, which frequently
ltecomes fatal. -
i , - ) . : ' ' . - ' -
ITie Maine ' Fanner has the following
in relation to "a new variety: 'Thronsrh
the kindness of Mr. W. H. Fearson, oil Drusmng it at tne same time with a
Union Meat Market.
A I.I. KIXOS OF FKK.SII A"l SALTED
MEATs 1.r sale at the lowt-t prires. All
iiu-at? di-liv-vf,i free of i-lutt ;rc
Jl.VVIS je IKITCHKISS.
Painesv1!!--. tetnner 7. tl -1-hl
Interesting to the Ladies.
I
MAIHIXK H-
The collection for' the Pope in 'Xew
York amounts to 314TiO 24, besides a
Roman bond for 550 francs. This is to
supplement the loss of his income from
his recent temporalities. - The Roman
government allows him $600,000 a year.
There 'are eight pastors iu' Somerset
county, X. J., who have each held their
present jxsitions over tweuty-flye years.
Of these, three have remained unchang
ed for forty years, and one lias just cele
brated the fiftieth anniversary of his pas
torate. : ' ' i " ' ' ' ! '
Ceylon, India, with its twelve, mil
lions, is soon to have a Christian college,
provided some $20,000 more can be raised
in this country to endow it.. : Rev. T. S.
Biirnell, long time missionary, in India,
is gleaning here and there among . the
Congregational churches. ; ; ;
All the Christian sects together com
prise a membership of about 330,000,000,
while heathen worshipers count iover
1,000,000,000, the Buddhists alone hav
ing 340,000,000. The Roman Catholic
Church embraces l!5jB0O,0O0 followers,
all the Protestant fold combined only
Ao.iao.onn.' '" 1 ''';-
Iu Michigan there arc 172 Congrega
tional churches, with a membership of
1 1 .984. The Oeneral Conferemre strong
ly recommends that the Michigan1 pro
fessorship for the Oberlin Seminary be
completed at once,1 as Michigan inust
look to that seminary more than apy
other for its supply of ministers, '. ( i
Statistics of the California; Motliodist
Coufereiu-e. : ...Members un-. full, ..15;
memlici's . on . ..probation, 951 ., local
preachers, 108; churelies, .108; parson
ages, 70; Sunday school,' 134;' officers
and teachers, l,4.-W; scholar;'9,00H. j Ten
preachers wen- received" on' trial, Hvfi
into full connection and! ordained dea
cons, Ave were ordained elders.--.1:1 j :;
The Chunk JoHrnal '(High fiuirlij
would seem to lie in a Estate Of'chrohlc
wa rfa re - with the extreme men On either
side of its own body who refuse, to be
kept within the. bounds of law and order.
This week, for instance, it pours a broad
side, into Ir. JLlttledale on.tbe oue hand,
and into the party'pf the youuger Tyng
on the other. AVe ' win take thelatter
first: "The Evangelist permits Sir. "Mason
Gallagher to fill a leaded - column ift its
editorial page with fulsome praise of the!
'Union Frayer-Book,' i. i Weak
and fallible men like Thrall and Cooper,'
and this particular r writer, may try to
sap and undermine to their heart's con
tent ; but the , foundations . of the Primi
tive Church are as sure as the Rock of
Ages. They who lose 'the f ohfldence of
a certain faith' may go to sea hi their lit
tle howl, but lite voyage, wilt bt- fthnrtf and
the, end thereof, veedt prophet to fore
tell." As for Littledale,a list of extracts
from his published writings is given,
sufficiently truculent and savage against
the Anglican Reformers to satisfy the
rancor of an Italian monk.' As this man
is coming to Baltimore to' Inoculate the
American people with the -virus of ad
vanced Ritualism, the Church Journal
eallsupon the Bishops to nse .their au
thority : "The result of following the lead
of either Littiedale or the younger Tyng
is nothing less than treason to the
Church. It rests with our Bishops to
decide whether these two parties are to
continue unmolested in their disreput
able workjwithin.the- very citadel of the
faith." '.
The subject of
prayer" is thus
"speech-making in
denrected . bv the
Christian Advocate, Xew York :
Should prayer offered in public be an
oration ? A few months ago we went to
church on a Sunday evening in a large
country town, and. i heard something
which so impressed .us that, we have
since thought alioitt it, very often.- ,It
was not the sermon ; these was nothing
memorable in that. It was a prayer, or
at least when the minister began he said
"Iet ns pray," and the people' bowed
their heads as if r supplication; - Then
we heard a brief eulogy oi human na
ture, setting forth its dignity and Indi
pendence. . Then there was a;;descrip
tion of the horrible enslaving effects of
superstition, and of false views.,, of the
character of God, which have always
been entertained in-' the Christian
Church. After this the results of modr
ers theological criticism were summed
up, the prayer concluded -with a sketch
in outline "of the 'good time coming,
when a man will be emancipated from
the bondage of traditions, and rites j and
superstitious usages, and will reverence
and worship only the Divine in hisown.
nature." This is no caricature; it is an
accurate report of what we heard oh the
occasion referred tin,- and iiv Important
respects it. is much like what we have of
ten heard in our own denomination and
iu others. There is a great deal of pray
ing in public, ,that closelyi: resembles
seech-making. , Of course we intend no
criticism of the obvious ideas and opin
ions ot the minister. whom we heard;
we only ask whether such an oration
can properly be termed a ;prayer?" j
''-," '- ' I.-'. Hi-.. i "
Rev. Richard Haney, of. Galesbnrgj'
has been lecturing at I.ewiston. ; The
Democrat of that place makes the follow
ing extract from his lecture relative to
the first religions ineetina: ever , held in
Illinois. ' The' ''',Th.iiHert' ' rtnnarkii
"Kightv vear ago' a feW !settlers in
the Wabash Vallev had just xomnlered
the "raising" . of a cubin.for one of the
numlier.wheii one of them suggesteJ that,
as there was no preacher to be Jiad, they
ought to come together at, that place on
. . o i j , ....1:
trie ncAt oiiiiuh) , Mini nutt? leiigioiw ser
vices the best wav ' thev could; The
suggestion was agreed to.'and 'the few
settlers in the; neighborhood-' assembled
at the, appointed time. Unfortunately,
the singular state of afl'airs was presented
that not one person present was a pro
fessor of religion, and the. hard question
to answer was, who will lead the meet
ing? Finally: it was agreed to. draw
cms. and the choice fell upon a stalwart
sinner who could not have been more ig
norant of all religions matter.', , But with
pioneer firmness he' accepted the situa
tion, read a chapter from the Bible, and
then all joined in singing ! i
"Come, thou fonnt nf every blqssin." "'"
"Here, came the tug of war,: fori pray
ing was the next agony to bp,-, endured.
But there was iio such 'thing to be
thought of as going backward on the
line, of duty, so they all klieelcd, and the
hesitating Voice of. the backwoodsman
ascended on high, asking the Father to
come aud help them in their ; weakness.
Before they arose the prayer was aiiT
sweretl, and the leader was a sound
ly converted man. Hi piety and zeal
became known of all men, and in a
marked manner has descended with his
name upon all the succeeding genera
tions of his family."-' That man's name
was George Davidson, and he was the
great uncle of the editor of this paper,
which fact at one accounts for his
piety."
Vassalboro,' 'we - have deceived a small
quantity of a.; liew kind of potato, a
variety that ongnaten near -- vt oodstocK,
New,. Brunswick.. Tlie specimens are
long, tapering at both ends, theeolor of
the skin closely resembling the, Early
Rose, white inside. Some of, those re
ceived are 7 inches in length, and 6
inches in circumference. . Their Quality
is very good, and they are a late keeping
sort. Although their form and color
will not make them a popular market va
riety, .we regard- them worthy of dissem
ination, and .should be glad to know
more of their origin. . ; t.n.
a Frnit' trees ttiat were planted last
spring should now be examined, and if a
hard crust has been lorinea on the soil
around them, it should be pulverized.
A copious watering may be beneficial on
account of the protracted drouth. Water
thrown on the surface of the soil at the
base of the trees often does more harm
tlian good, as it hardens the soil and pre
vents the entrance of air to the roots.
The best way of applying water- is first
to freshen up and pulverize the soil over
the roots, and remove it with the hoe to
the depth ol an inch in a circle two feet
or more in diameter, the stem or trunk
of the tree being the centre of the circle.
When the soil has been scraped away, a
good watering should be given, and then
the dry soil which has been removed
should be returned to its place. -
As the time'ha8 arriyed for potatoes to
be harvested, I wish to say to say to those
who have them to harvest, to put them
in barrels as the best mode of disposing
of them. , There are those who have tri
ed this for years, and cannot be persuad
ed to keep theirjpotatoes any other way.
Dig and expose to the air until dry;
then put tip as directed, taking the bar-
rals to the neld. store in the cellar any
part most convenient. " The advantage
is that the air is not exposed as with open
bins, which often vitiate it and always
leave a potato odor. You have nothing
of this. Another advantage: you can
put where most convenient and more at
pleasure with little difficulty, and you
may place tier upon tier of barrels till up
to the floor.' "When It is wished ts use
any, a barrel is opened and used, and so
on with the rest, leaving no dirt, the
ground remaining in the barrel. Or if
II. IB isiicu ,iv bo it iucjt sue MircnMjr pub
up. Any Darret , will do f iiat is strong
enough a salt barrel is as. good as any.
; From, all -.who;, have : systematically
grown root crops as food for stock, testi
mony is giveu as- to their great value.
They make milk, they fatten animals,
they are excellent for manure. . Almost
the. only objection nrgeo against them is
that the turnips taint "the milk. : But
with proper care in feeding and Milking,
this objection! may be overcome : Salt
hay fed to milch eow, or salt given them
with their turnips, will do much towards
removing the taint. If the turnips are
fed at the time of milking, or just after
milking, or if they are . cooked before
feeding, the bad taste is almost wholly
remedied; Potatoes, turnips,- parsnips,
carrots and beats, all are valuable as food
for 6tock, and all mav be grown for this
purpose, with profit, though ; the high
price of potatoes in most localities makes
it wise to feed only the unmarketable
ones. As much lood tor stock can De
raised' from one acre Of root crops as can
he raised -from' six acres of oats or ot
grass. This is the reason why root crops
are so extensively cultivated in England.
They also place the land in condition to
raise heavy erops of wheat; m , .
' The following extract from'the Scien
tific Press refers to a matter ot so much
importance and so much neglected, that
we bring it before the attention of farm
ers :. . "Greasing buggies and wagons is of
more importance than, some people im
agine. .3Iany a wheel tIs ruined by oil
ing too plentifully. ' A' well made wheel
will ' endure' constant wear for tento
twenty Jrars, if care IS taken to nse the
right kind and proper amount of oil ; but
if this matter is not-attended to, tne
wheel will he used up in , five or six
years, or. may be, soQner.u Lard, should
never be usedon-a.wagon.for it' will
penetrate the hub and work" its way out
around the tenons of the spokes , and
spoil the wheel. Castor oil is a good
material for use on an- iron axle; jnst
oil enough should be applied to a spin
dle to give it a light coating; this is bet
ter than more, for the surplus put on will
all work out at the ends and be forced by
the shoulders and nut into the hub
around outside the boxes. To oil an
axletree, first wipe the spindles clean
with a cloth wet with : tnrpetine, if it
won't wipe oil' without it. On a buggy
or carriage, wipe and clean off the hubs,
and then apply a very small quantity of
castor oil, or some especially prepared
lubricator near the shoulders and point."
To Whiten Linen. Put a handful of
the leaves of the Jamestown weed in the
pot, and boil with the clothes. The fre
quent use of this whitens clothes vpry
much. -
. Snoic-Btill Cake. One cup of sugar,
one ot buttermilk, one ot butter, one
table-spoonful of soda, the white of
three eggs beaten to a froth; bake iu
small tins.
,.To Clean Velvet. Wet a cloth and put
it over a hot flat-iron, and a dry oue over
that, then" draw the velvet "across it.
oft
brnsh;.and it will look as clean as new.
, jjread . Cuie-Tivo pounds bread
dough after it is raised, one pound sugar,
one-half pound butter, four eggs, one
cup raisens, stoned, one teajoonfiil
sodaa little cinnamon ; hake as soon as
mixed.
'13ride' Cake.-One and a half cups of
sugar, half cup butter, one cup flour,
and a little over a cup of corn starch :
half a cup of sonr -milk, whiteB of three
eggs, very little soda, teaspoonful extract
of lemon."
To ' fTai'teit Piano Keys. The ivory
keys to a piano which have become yel
low may be made white again by wash
ing them with a sponge with diluted sul
phuric acid, or a solution of hyposul
phato of soda, and expose to the sun.
Vermicelli Soup.Ynt a shin of veal,
one onion, two carrots, two turnips, mid
a little salt, into four quarts of water.
Boil thi three hours ; add two cups of
vermicelli, and boil it an hour aud a half
longer. Before serving, take out the
bone and vegetables. .
Wash for Sore Eyes. Five cents'
worth of white vitriol and fiive cents'
worth of sweet niter.added to one pint of
rain water.ts the best wash lor sore or in
flamed eyes that has been tried in the
West. It can be used with perfect safety.
should he used on going to ben
' In Broiling a beefsteak, whenever the
coals blaze up from the drippings, a
pinch of fine salt thrown upon them will
instantly extinguish the flames. By
carefully attending to this matter you
may have your broiled steak or chicken
crisp, but not scorched, and juicy, yet
well done.
blending Tin Pans. Tell your lady
readers to mend your tin pans with put
ty. It is very easily done, and is much
better than to throw them away. Put
t on the outside, let it thoroughly drv,
and they will never have to mend that
place again. I have them that I have
used for twenty years.
How to Treat a Sltje.Tei stye is a
small boll protruding irom the eyelid
It will usually pass away of itself, but
its cure may be hastened hy applying a
warm poultice oi r react ana water in a
small linen bag. ' Apply three or four
times a day, and . each time foment the
: eye wttti warm milk and water
Preserved Water Melon Hinds. Cut
the rinds into squares about an inch
long; boil in alum water a few minutes;
then rinse in cold water and drain.
Make syrup of equal weight of white
sugar: boll until .clear. When cold add
a little essence of ginger, or, what is bet
ter, when the preserves are to he used
add a little, extract of .lemon-..
To Clean Featlters. Dissolve four
ounces of white soap; cut small, in four
pounds oi water, moderately, not, in a
basin, and make the solution into a lath
er by beathig It with a small rod. Then
introduce the feathers, and rub them
well with the hands -for five minutes.
They are- next to be washed in clean
water as hot as the hand can hear it.
The. Ear Ache. Generally heat is the
best remedy; Apply a warm poultice of
warm on tome ear. cuo tne oack oi the
ear with warm laudanum. In case of foetid
discharge; carefully syringe the ear with
warm milk and water.- In all cases keep
the ear thoroughly cleansed,, lieiiel is
often given by rubbing the back of the
ear witn a litue nartsnorn and Avater.
1HE WK.KD SKWINt;
puny have established
!Ir. A C Valentine, of Painesville,
AtJLNT for tlu- new improved "1'amilv Favor
iu" Sewinjr Machines fnr Lake ainl the north
ern portion oKieaujracoiintie. All persons ih
Mrous o'u!tainijr ilie imple?t. Lightest run
ning anil most (!c--:raMp nia-.-liiiii' in ilie market.
Will pive the
BLIAS HO "W B. ELIAS 131 O "W 3D
PAIWESVILLE. NURSERIES.
Ho! for Lake Superior!
. WANTED,
1 fT BrSHELS PEACH PITS for
X UU which CASH.wiH be paid by
SF.VEXTF.ESTH
eral stock of
VEAR. A large anil gen-
8trra Harrison c.
12ahl
iiavinjr sci?i'til'l a business iionil dHi'ingr tor
trip around I.aky Superior,' 1 shall positively '
wind up my lnijir.es iu 1'aiuesville iu a lew
weeks.
FRUIT AXD OEXAMEXTAI, TREKS
AXD SHRUBS, GREEX HOI pE
PLANTS & FI-OWERIXG BULBS,
at wholesale and retail. Kothing better iu the
West, send for Catalogue. Address
STORKS, HARlilSjON -.,
Sbhll-3 l'aiiiesville, Ohio-H
N
TEW HR.1-
- XER X KOBJZKTSOX.
W IE E D
77
a trial before purelm-inr eKewhere. The Weed
Family Favorite'" has received late valuable
improvements, which place it FAR IN Al
VAXI EOF AXYOTJ1F.J5 MACHINE MADE.
Fleu-erall at the new
toOuf, 114 Mln Streri. J'ai nrsvillr. Ohio,
and yon will he convinced of the above facts.
13bh
J-OnS f REITAti,
Manufacturer and Dealer in ail kinds of
TOBACCO, SXUFF, &C.
CIGARS, THE 15 EST IX TOWX.
PIPES of all grades, from the ilnest Meerchanm
to the clieaitest lay, ami a lull assort
ment of all goods found iu a
FinST-CLASS TOBACCO STORK.
All articles sold at prices which
Itefy Competition.
This will lie the last ch&uea to uroenre those
beautiful
Tin-Types itt Frames,
At $1 Each., or Six for $5.
and every pict ure wan anted to outlast
Any Photograph Made.
Copying at same rates.
larS
GAS AXD STEAM FITTING
of all kinds promptly attended to, and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
GAS FIXTURES in even- style furnished on
. ..: .. ..i i . ' '
biiuix uiHiiw, a. i. mn umint prices.
Office and Shop Xo.30 JACKSON ST. It ft
ELIAS H O "W E3 .
Dental Notice.
T WILL HAKE A FULL SET OF TEETH,
I A. upper anu Lower, lor
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS,
and an Upper or Lower Set tor
Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents,
I and Warrant them to be perfect in every respect.
If. Ei. Bl'BKS.
Painesville, July ts, 1871 -3arl
T. WHXTAKER,
BOOK BIUDEB
-jitsicai,- ' .... ; .'
rlAAOS. UKUAKS.
MELODEOXS. SPREADS,
STOOLS, BOOKS,
and SHEET MUSIC, at Wholesale Prices. I can
tett new -octave
Pianos as low as asm
New 4-octavc Orpans aslowas - - TS
Xew 6-ortavc Melodeons at K
Richardson's full edition, for piano, price
4.ou. ut - - a.fiu
Sheet Music 40 per cent. off.
1 will retund the monev to anv nnr-liA&M wIia
does notllndthearticlejustasitisi-ceoramended.
.1. .1. PRATT,
lai2 Painesville, Ohio.
I PAINESVILLE &YOUNQSTOWNR.R.
N. Cor. main tc at. Clair Sl.,
Up Stairs, over Dineley's Store.
TWO HUNDRED
LABORERS WANTED.
TfTAVlfXG ESTABLISHED THE BUSIXES3
11 In 18M, lam prepared to uo
' Wanteil. immediately, on the line of the
Painesville Jt Younirstoirn Railroad, between
I Painesville and Chardon,
Western Reserve
BUSINESS COLLEGE
TO II K
Opened October lGth
In MOODETS HALL,
Comer of Main anil SI. Clair Streets,
PAINESVILLE, OHIO.
For the purpose of Instruction in
SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS, COMMER
CIAL LAAV, BOOK-KEEPING,
PENMANSHIP and
TELEGRAPHING!
BUSINESS VORRESPOXDEXCE a specialty.
Full course in aJl depai-tnients. time un
limited $73 00
Book-keeping ' . . ;... no (W
Penmanship, plain and ornumental . . .: so (10
Telefrraiiliii!'- 00
Instruction per month, dav and evening . . 00
An EVENING CLASS
will be opened for the heneiitof those who can
not attend the Kay Classes.
A thorough course, will be given in latheniat-
tcs. 1 intend to establish and locate in this
place, as a permanent institution, a Commercial
College that shall be a complete success iu all
us x'cnariuicius.
College Hours From 0 till 12 A. jr.: IVnni two
till 4, and half past 0 till half past S P. SI.
JBSCiri-nlars sent to those desiring to attend.
Durillflr the time that I shall rnmin T will da
the operating myself.
I have the best assortment of all sizes of
F1EAIVEK!S
in the country, aud will close them out at
rsa rxow no vmmm.
GEORGE E. PAINE,
ATTOBNEY.AT-LAW.I
Over (lie FK Office,
PALXESVILLE.O.
SPECIAL attention to Real Estate, Partner
shin. Executors'. Administrators', and
Guardians' business. Oomnlicated accounts ad
justed and stated. Land: Titles investigated
and complete Abstracts furnished. Deeds. Mort.
gages, Bonds, Contracts, and allgkinds of legal
I nauers carefiiUv drawn. . .
iteiers to bounty umcers, Attorneys, liansers
anu amiuuiii oi xiaae county. 11-tl
Painesville Youngstown
RAILROAD.
BiBdimr ei all Beoka and IWaguzlnea
entrusted to my care at prices to suit cus
' tomcrs, from 12ictup to $25 per volume.
Blank BmIc of all- kinds furnished to order
at reasonable prices, and of the I test palter and
bound in plain and faucv bindings. I have
also on nanti and lor sale tne iouowing
Books aod numbers of Magaainest -
I am permitted to use the names of the follow
ing gentlemen lor
- ' Reference: " - "
200 IjBO-ELB-ELS,
to whom liberal wages will be paid.
J. C. SHARPLESS, Chief Engineer.
Chief Engineer's Office, Painesville, 0 Aug. 18
Gtf3
PETER KIiEEBEBOEK,
CHIEF EXGIXEER'S OFFICE,
Painesville, Ohio, August Tth 1871.
T vr ( .in -it -' nM,i,t..' a nr.k.il T
P. Sanford, C. O. Child, Rev. A. Phelps, .1. F.
Scofield, 8. A.Tisdol, C. I. Adams, C. Quinn,
W. C Chambers. P. Sanford, Rev. Si B. Webster,
J E. Chambers . ,
4art
I CLOTHING !
MARBLE WORKS,
No. 1S4 STATE STREET
PAINESVILLE, OHIO.
XITAXTED 40-00O GOOD CROSS TIES
I T". to be delivered on the line of the Paines-
viuenna i oungstown naitroaa, Between ratnes
I villc and Chardon and at Fairport Harbor.
Specifications of size and aualitv will be fur
nished on application in person, or by letter, at
IUG UUIW IU X llliKXVIllC.
J. C. SHARPLESS,
5tf2 Chief Engineer.
Auction and Commission.
During mv rambles on the shores of the rreat I
Lake 1 obtained some two hundred views, manv I
of them of scenery never before visited by an
aiust, wnicu wilt ne on exhibition as soon I
they can he got ready.
I have also a large number of specimens of
COPl'ER, SILVER, IRON, AMETHYST,
AGATE, INDIAN WORK, Ac.
Photographs from negatives of cemetery
views. &c, must lie ordered soon, as 1 shaft
destroy all negatives.
Come aud sec them, at mv moms, over Lee's
Drug Store, Maiu street, Paiuesville, O.
THE LOW PRICES OX STATE STEEXT
ARE GOING TO WIN !
THE HIGH PRICES ON MAIX STREET
ABE PLAYING OUT !
REXTS ARE LOW OX STATE STREET.
RENTS ARE HIGH OX MAIX STREET.
CLOTHING!
FALL Sc. WINTER GOODS
AT
HADELER & DUKE'S
Our Mr. Hadeler has Hist returned from a visit
I to the Atlantic Cities, the result of which is the
receipt by us ot tne largest, most varied anu
CHEAPEST stock of
MOXUMEXTS, OBATS BTOKXS C,
Made to order in the most approved style.
GIVE ME A CALL.
Painesville, Ohio, July 15, 1871.
1U-3
TO KBA SS BAXnSAXn OMCMSMTMAt.
Ready Made Clothing,
j CLOTHS, CAS I MERES,
HATS; CAPS,
" AND
Gents' Purnishing Groods,
MR. GEORGE BURT, BAND-MASTER OF
the Painesville Cornet Band, respectfully
announces mat ne is prepared to give
Thorough and Efficient Instruction
O. G. PRATT,
13aH'.'
UNCI PAL.
Much injury is done to heayy clays and
loams by plowing while too wet; much
less in the fall, of course, than in the
spring. Then, plowing while too wet is
almost fatal to the rop. There is more
money lost by Western farmers on worn
lands by. spring plowing while too Wet,
than from any other cause; and land is
always too wet when it will not immed
iately crumble and become fine again
between the' fingers after having been
sqneejsed in the hand. - " . ;
i.. We have seen many farmers plowing
their laud in. the fall,, when the . water
would show, aud in, some cases follow in
the furrow ; and have seen it done in the
spring.. The first is very injudicious
practice ; the last, simply an ' outrage on
nature. ' It is true that in sdd, and be
fore the Sod becomes rotten, the danger
is not so great, bnt the evil is there, only
in less degree. ' Land never plowed ex
cept when dry will remain , intact for
years ; one plowing while wet will ruin
it to such a degree that years of labor
will not bring it baek to its normal con
clitiouw , But few- farmers always have
their fields in a soft, porous, friable con
dition. The many fields are lumpy, and,
in so far as this prevails, consequently
unfertile. ' The principal cause is plow
ing while it is wet."-' This applies to the
strong loams and clays our rich prairie
soils.- Those sufficiently sandy nre al
ways friable because never too wet.
During the autumn, our prairie soils are
generally in . condition for plowing. - If
carefully plowed, lefti rough, and with
sufficient dead furrows to carry off sur
plus waterV our loams and clays will
come into contrition for seeding from a
week to ten days earlier -in the spring
than land left nnplowed, and if not
touched until it is in condition, will usu
ally be fit for the seed without replow
ing. This is even . true if corn is to be
planted thereon", and, if it heed replow
mg, the land may be sufficiently stirred
to ensure a good tilth with any of the
good five share' walking cultivators.
If. there are any who do not believe it is
bud practice to plow land even in the
fall, when wet, let them plow a portion
while in this eondition; aud other laud
when dry. Plowed just before , frost
comes the difference will not be so an-
parent, because at this sesason the sun,'
beinc low. has not so great an action
upon it as to cause it to bake, or rather it
is frozen up while still wet, and the ex
pansive power of the frost upon the wa
ter i n the soil causes it to break and crum
ble.. , It is sometimes a pretty nice mat
ter to determine what soils are, and what
soils are not, better fall plowing ; but, as
a rule, all clays and loairm are better for
it, if thoy are to be sown to anv of the
small grains in the spring. For ailerons,
it is better if you lightly replow in the
spring,, It . has been truly, said, that
drouth scares the farmer, but that water
utterly destroys his hojics. This is true
in more senses than one. If the spring
is unpropitious, it will certainly neu
tralize the beneficial effects, in some dc-
free.of fall plowing. But if plowed while
ry in the fall, one can feel better able
to wait for the land to come Into condi
tion, than he who leaves all to the spring.
Therefore, plow iu the fall, the more the
better, but never when wet.
w-Split Itolls. One egg well beaten ; one
table-spoonful sugar,; one yeast cake dis
solved. in a cup oi warm nulk; two tea.
spoons salt; nour enougn to niaKe a
stiff batter ; set it to rise ; when risen
work in a large spoonful of butter and
flour enough to roll ; roll out an inch
thick; spread over "with butter or lard;
fold in half; cut, with biscuit cutter; let
rise anu Date. i . ,.
"Sweet Pickle. To ' seven pounds of
fruit take four pounds of sugar, one pint
of vinegar, cloves, allspice,-cinnamon
and ginger. , Boil sugar, vinegar and
spices together, and pour hot water over
the fruit. , For several mornings in suc
cession strain off the juice and save it.
Scald and pour over the fruit again the
last morning. Then scald the fruit and
juice together, aud place it in a cold
place.
Fire Proof Fence. A fire proof fence
can be made by following these direc
tions; "Make a wash of one part fine
sana anu one part wroou ashes, well sift
ed and three parts, lime ground .up wit h
oil, and mix them well together. Apply
this to the fence with a brush the first
coat thin, the second thick. This ad
heres to the boards or planks'so strongly
as to resist either an iron tool or fire, and
is, besides, impenetrable by water.
Queen Pudding, Pour over a pint of
biscuit or light bread crumbs, enough
milk to make a good batter not too stiff;
let it soak awhile, then inasli smooth and
add one enp of sugar, one half pound of
butter and the yolk of four eggs well
beaten ; flavor with anything you like,
ana dhkc. r rotii tne whites with a cup
of white sugar; when the pudding is
done spreaa tnem over ana return to the
stove and brown lightly. Eat with or
without sauce, v erv nice. '
ToMeinove Worts. Pass a pin throntrh
the wart; apply one end of the pin to
the names oi tne tamp; iiotu it there un
til the wart fries under the action of the
heat. A wart so treated will leave. If
the wart is hard, a good method is to cut
it on with a knife ot scissors, and apply
a little caustic to the roots. If the wart
has a narrow neck, tie a silk thread or
horsehair around it and it will soon
drop of. A little caustic applied to the
roots will prevent it irom growino-
again. .
Bruises on'Fumiture. Wet the part
with warm water; double a piece of
brown paper five or six times, soak it iu
warm water, and lay it on the plain: ;
appy onthat a warm, hut not hot, flat
iron till the moisture, is evaporated. If
the bruise be not gone repeat the pro
cess. After two or three applications
the dent will be raised to the surface. ..If
the bruise be small, merely soak it with
warm water, and hold a red hot iron neitr
the surface, keeping the surface continu
ally wet. The bruise will soon disappear.
To prevent new wooden resiteln front
tastiny of the . tcood. A new bucket,
cluu'ii, keg, or other wooden vessel, will
generally communicate a " disagreahlc
taste to anything that is put into it. To
prevent this inconvenience scald the
vessel well with boiling water, letting
the water remain in it till cold ; then dis
solve some pearlasli or soda in lukewarm
water, adding a little lime to it. Wasii
the inside of the vessel with this solution.
Afterward scald it well with hot water,
ant rinse with cold water before you use
it. The reason for this is the ready
combination of resinous matter, with
alkalies to form compounds soluble iu
alcohol.
To Stew a Turkey.- Hub pepper and
salt inside the turkey, after it, has been
well dressed and washed; then fill the
body with oysters; sew it up carefully;
lay the turkey in a large dish, and set it
into a steamer, placed over boiling wa
ter ; cover closely, and steam from two
hours to two hours and a half or till by
running a fork into the breast you find
It is well done. Then take it up; strain
the gravy which will be found in the
dish; have an oyster sauce ready, pro
pared like stewed oysters, and pour this
gravy, thickened with a little butter ami
flour, into the oyster sauce; let it just
boil up, and whiten with a little boiled
cream ; pour this sauce over the steamed
turkey, and send to the table hot. Of
course, while the turkey is steaming,
yon will have the oysters all ready for
the gravy from the dish, and the cream
also boiled, thutCthcre may lie little
delay as psssihlc alter tli'e turkey is
cooked.
'ILJiSiLl:
fv All n r iT T? w
IS TI1K
r L E A S A NT E S T
A.Mi
Most Successful Remedy
Co u if Its, Cohls, tic,
Now for Bargains in
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
CUTLERY, '
FURNITURE,
NOTIONS, '
Ac-, Ac, &C-.
uo to tne
AUCTION STORE, 166 State Street,
where they take the lead in selling goods cheap.
Ever before offered or exhibited for sale in
Painesville. Our stock in each department com -prises
all the new and novel styles of the season,
and will be sold at the lowest possible price lor
cash.
We invite all to examine our stock and get
f trices before purchasing elsewhere, as we be
ieve our facilitiy for doing business in our line
is equal, if not superior, to any similar estab
lishment in this city.
We shaU continue to manufacture to order all
kinds of
W. A. FAZE,
M. R. DOO LITTLE,
Licensed Auctioneer for Lake county.
If yon wish to buy or sell any kind of property, I
consult us oeiore ma-ing otuer arrangements.
Regular sales at AUCTION EVERY SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON ANI EVENING.
156 STATE STREET, Sign of the Red Flag.
Iar5
ELIAS HOWE.
Terrible Wind Storm.
Men's and Boys Clothing.
Mr. Hadeler, with his usual urbanity, will give
his personal attention to all customers in ihis
department.
Remember the Store, No. 68 Milwaukee Block,
South side Main street.
11-chfll-
to any Organization, Brass or Stringed, that re
quire the services or a teacher.
IWusic Arranged Oraer
for any number or kind of instruments, in the
oest possible style anu always to tint w anili
ties of the respective performers, of which infor
mation must be given in ordering.
Having a very extensive Repertoire, he can
furnish Bands on short notice, with any style,
from the Sensational to the Classical.
Onsdrille Bands can sret all the newest and
best Music of the day for their business Fancy
uauces, wita igures, c dtc
After. long and active experience in his pro
fession, he does not hesitate to warrant
PERFECT SATISFACTION,
or money refunded. The best of references gi ven
ii require. mve rjessooa given w n iw
and Stringed Instruments. Address
IF1 A. Z 33 !
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
OYSTEBS I
lai-5
I "YI7"E WOULD SAY TO THE CITIZENS OF I
I TV Painesville and vicinity that we do no
propose to create a numcane over tne i-ictur
I business, but we do PBOPOBB to make
HISTORY OF HIS BUSINESS FOR THE
L past ten mouths must convince all that he
the Autocratoi'd'icturemen. Having worked
hard for nearly thirty years to secure an honor-
aoie living, ne w-eu Knows now to appreciate, in
an kukis ot ousiness, goon worK aun tow prices, i
In fact, from his early boyhood he has favored
the nimble sixpence.
ET -A. 23 E
Fntmes all kinds of Pictures, from the Card Pho- I
ograpn to tne largest sized steel Plate, at less
iigut'cs tnau any outer man in it-e county.
As the oyster season is now beginning to open
desire to inform my friends and the public
generally that I fully appreciate the liberal
PICTURES OP ANT STILE OX KINO.
that are satisfactory, to those favoring us
with their patronage, or no charge.
We are not selling
Silk at Calico Prices
patronage they have always seen Ut to bestow
I upon me in my line oi business.
As heretofore, I shall, during the present sea
son, keep my stock oi'
OYSTERS AND CRACKERS
fullv up to that of any other establishment in
nortnera omo.
Having received the agency of the
Ef A. Z B
CELEBRATED
I but we are making picture as reasonable as can I
ne li au eisewnere or tne same quality.
We sell FRAMES
Makes all kinds of Tin Types, large or small, at
prices below any other room in Northern Ohio;
and here let me sav that six vears1 GYiierience in
copying and handlingold pic-lures, has convinced
me mat uie iin xype, or Aiuurotype, (wnicn is
simply another name,) is the most durable and
ilnest outlined picture made.
IF A. 2. E
Vi1l make lnrtfe Photographs and finish them
up Mima ink at aiKut the same prices com
monly 'har;ctl Tor the plain Photograph. Hav
ing ei-jra.ifeil the services oi'
MR. S. B. SHOEMAKER,
An experience! artist in India Ink, who will
jfive his entire time ami tit lent towards making
these Jtoom the UKwt popular iu this vicinity.
IB1 A 23 B
ITses every ons with respect, whether white or
iitat-K. rich or poor, in uie citv or lroin uie coun
try, and considers one man's money , worth just
a iiiucii as anotuer's.
KVKI! KNOWN.
Endorsed ly
r ii v si c i a ns
OF IKITH SCHOOLS.
flirt.?" Itead letter in Hand rirrulnrs.
Sold by All Druggists.
Price, 50 Cents.
l.tn.
IF1 A Z IE
Keeps n 1'ull stork of llrst quality French Glass,
am), excepting by request, use nothing else in
all his IVaminir.
-EH A. Z IB
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST !
Call and judge for yourselves, at the well
known Rooms formerly occupied
by B. F. Marsh,
43 Main Streetf PaiBeaTille,
X. B. Persons desirinr Pictures from nega
tives formerly taken by B. F. Marsh, will have
to order them soon, as we shall soon commence
destroying the old negatives, commencing with
uie uiuesi, wnicn were ia .en in 100a.
Remember the place, No. 48 Main St-, Paine
ville, only up one flight of stairs.
ltfOl-a TIBBALS BROTHERS,
Facts of Interest
COUCERNING ,
Sewing Machinis I
Kkw Yoke, May, 1871
Of what kind of Sewing Machines
were the greatest number made and
sold during the year 1S70 ?
We believe of the ELIAS HOWE
SEWING MACHINES, manufactured
at Bridgeport, Conn.
This belief rests nKn the following facts:
Bv the report of sales of Sewino Machines for
1870, published by the Sikokr Misi'Hctvkiso
Maltby Baltimore Oysters
I feet certain that mv facilities for supplying
them are equal to those of any other caterer in
the place.
TO THE TRADE:
I will furnish these Ovsters bv the ease at the
regular Cleveland prices, with merely the noces
aarf snipping expenses uinieii.
io-trci-s
W. S. STACY.
.Makes SIX LARRE PICTURES, each in an 8x10
inch Itosr and Rill frame, of dilferent 1uc111b.11
of a iHiuily, for (he low sum of
FIVE DOLLARS,
or a part of Htein may be copies from old pictures.
At theve prices alt are enabled to decorate the
walls of their houses with beautiful remem
brances of those who have passed nwav, thus
making home inviting and ploasjuit lutheirchil
drcii and friends.
Company, it appears that the sales of the three
largest manufacturers were as follows:
The Singer Manutacturing Co. sold KT.S63
machines.
'The wheeler A Wilson Manufacturing Co.
sold 83.30S machines.
Tne Howe jnacnine in. sota to,i machines.
Those sold by the Howe Machine Co. were all
made at their Factory at BridircDort. Conn., mul
were all the genuine Elias Howe Machines.
ot those soui oy tne singer Aianuiacturlng Co.,
from the best information we can a-et. we be
lieve about 40,000 were made in Europe. Also,
the sales of one-half of the Davis Sewing Ma
chines, amounting to about 5,000 machines, are
included in the number of sales reported by the
linger Aianuiacturing v-o. Atvt tnei
and they make aliout 55,000 machines.
-E"1 -A. Z E
Jlii. for the especial beuefltof his patrons, added
to his ttooius one of Ilallet A Davis' best Pianos,
and cordially invites all talented iu that line lo
give him a call and assist iu driving away dull
care.
FAZE
Is huilrling one of the nicest little View Carts in
the country, f-o that all who pride theintielvea
upon having a nice home cau have large or
anl Si.c V iev of tiiem ut very low price.
ET A Z B
KhinMv invites oil who wish to see the best na
tiirrd butch Yankee Artist in existence, to give
him a call, at the old
CLAPSADLK ROOMS,
Over Lees Drug Store.
Painerivillc, Ohio, July 13, 1B71.
llfjO
Subtract this number from the 1HT.8KS sales re.
ported, and we have about W,ta as the number
of the genuine Singer Machines made in the
L nited States during tne year ltrn).
The sales of the wheeler Wilson Manufac
turing Co., as reported, were as follows for 1870:
Whole number 83,-08 machines.
One-half the sales ot the Davis Machine, estim
ated at about 5,000 machines, and also all the
sales of the Elliptic Machines for 1BIU, estimated
at 10,000 machines, are included in this numlier.
Subtract these 15,000 machines from the 89,308
machines reported, and we have left, as the
number of genuine Wheeler & Wilson Machiues
soid in 1870, 88,108,
The account then stands as follows: -Sales
of genuine Elias Howe Machines in 1870,
75,158 machines.
Sales of genuine Singer Machines in 1870,71, -
888 machines.
Sales of genuine Wheeler A Wilson machines
in 1870, 68,5)8 machines.
Then it follows that, of the s-enuine Ellas
Howe Machines, there were, during the year
1870, made over the genuine Singer Machine in
the United States, ,m machines.
Sold over the genuine Wheeler ft Wilson, (,
048 machines.
If these figures are not substantially correct,
the Singer Manufacturing Company, and the
Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing Companv,
who know in regard to these figures, can correct
them.
(Signed.)
The Hews Sew tag Machln Co.
BARKER A HURD, Agents H Main Street,
PAINESVILLE, O.
mtui-s
DR. E. D. TILLOTSOlSrS
GREAT DISCOVERY FOV
CrHIKIi
C AT A R KIT
IY MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
CATARRH is caused hy repealed cold settling
on the mucous membrane of t he nose, which
tines the airpassagetothe lnngseausing chronic.
inflaminatinn.Cold is, to Cntarrh,as fuel is to Hi v.
Therefore, to eure this loathsome disease, vou
want this Medicine to remove the inHnnimatlon,
keep cold from settling on tho diseased part, ami
nature will do her lwrfect work. This medicine
has no effect where there is no Catarrh : but In an
inflamed or diseased membrane, yon will feel an
electrical sensation wherever you feel n cold
The Medicine is a sure test ofcalarrh. Having
treated Ave hundred cases of Catarrh success
fully with this Medicine, I am saristled that it i
the only Medicine that has come before the pub
Ims which has given entire satisfaction
This Medieino will cure Uie Rotting of the Bone
of the Nose, which will remove that terrible
smell of the Breath; Inflamed or Granulated
Eye Lids; Weak Eyes, which always accompany
Catarrh; Neuralgia or Nervous Headache: Deaf
ness, when caused by Catarrh; Sore Throat
Quinsy; Bronchittis; Hoarseness; Asthma
Coughs and Weak Lungs.
Warranted to cure any case of Catarrh liefore
termination in a Cancer or I'lceration of the
Lungs.
Price per bottle one dollar.
Address Dr. E. D Tillotson, V . O. Box ,
Painesville, Ohio.
9t& For sale by S. C. stehbins, .V. lot;
State street, and by 1.. I.. Parmly A Co 174 and
178 State street. Paiuesville, Obio.-JD
UclitU-a
GEORGE BURT.
P. O. Box 887, Painesville, Ohio.
PAINESVILLE
Grand Conservutorr of
im: tj s i o !
DIRECTOR:
DR. HENRY SUTTER,
i
Composer and formerly Hof kapellmeister and
Leader of the Grand Court Concerts or
His Royal Highness Louis III.,
Grand Duke of Hesse
Darmstadt.
TEACHERS :
PROFESSOR
Heidelberg.
HENRY SUTTER, formerly of
MADAME ROSA S UTTER, formerly or Heid
elberg. - ;" :' : ! '
MISS OLUA SITTER, formerly of Heidelberg.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, for
merly of ixmdon. . .- -
PROFESSOR CHARLES StENULD, formerly
of Jatipsig.
PRIMARY, ACADEMICAL AND'XEACHERS'
DEPARTMENTS FOB PIANO. ORGAN,
MELODKOX, VIOLIN. GUITAR AND
VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS; AND FOR
THEORY OF MUSIC.
' t . . . i !. ...5.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION WILL BE GIV
EN in accordance with the principles of
the New System of Vocal Culture bv Da. H.nrv
si'ttfr, and also with those of the Sew Classical
system for the Piano Forte, introduced bv the
same author. These methods are tlx same as
those adopted in the liest Musical Conservatories
in Europe, and the Painesville Coos-rvaor.v is
the only institution at the present time ia tho
United Slates where those desiring sosimtv Mu
sic can avail thcmtelvrs of the sanie uarlbods a
those enjoyed at lciisig. !..
SPECIAL
ATTENTION
will lie given to the instruction of these whopur.
Kse liccouiing Teachers or who intend to take
part in church, OjM'ra or Concert Singing.
To nil who desire to obtain a Thorough Mu
sical Education, the present opportunities are
such as to commend themselves to every one.
situated In one of the most beautiful villages
uion the Western Reserve, only au hours ride
distant from t level aud, surrounded bv a eoutttrv
alMninding in pleasant drives and picturesque
scenery, w ith a full and rometonv corps of in
structors, the Conservatory presents advantages
which place ii tar in advance el' anv other sim
ilar institution. -
Pupils can obtain Hrst -class Board and accom
modation by apply iug, either by letter or ier
sounllv, to the Director, 1R. Husky Si ttii.
FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE TO DO SO,
CLASSES ARE FORMED FOR INSTRUC
TION IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE,
UNDER THE CARE AND DIRKC
. THIN OF MADAM SUTTKR,-
It Kf 1. A R TlRH BEOINS OS THI 80 Or Jl lT.
Jrr-Circulars with tall particulars and coa
taiuuig Terms of Atteiulanee will be wailed
upou application to the Director,
lartiV
DR. HENRY .M'TTlkR,
1
Painesville, Lake County, Ohio.