Painesville journal. [volume], October 28, 1871, Image 4

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

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CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
Till? RIVER.
A little child, ix- the moruing fair.
Whose glittering waves of golden hair
tileamed in tiieMinhiue's quiver;
leathering wreath of the woodbine spray,
tiathering row-lip and colt's foot gay.
Flinging them out to float away.
lon n the river.
A ifirl who lingered a if to see
The Mav flowers dancing merrily
Bv the banks where the willows shiver:
Yet saw but the lore light in pleading eye.
And heard but the music of low replies.
As she sat iu the slow of the nooudav skie-:
ity the river.
A woman, pausing as if to note
The (treat white lilies serenely float
In the sunset's crimson quiver.
O'er whose face flashed a sudden gleam.
A she heard the chauseless voice of the stream
And thought how she dreamed ber lint love
dream
By the river.
A lniw.lv mrnimet. who limrered late.
Though" the grave was closed, the turf lay
straight,
And the earth was closed forever
Out from tbe chiircb-vard path she passed. -And
9tood where the dead had loitered last.
While the crescent moon her radiance cast
On the river.
And ever and aye, with the self-some song.
The mighty rivers rolled along
Twixt the banks where the willows shiver;
Through childhood's laugh and girlhood's sigh.
While life draffs on and old men die.
To the ocean, whose name is Eternitv.
Rolls the river.
The Humming Bird Fairy.
BV AMF.THYST WAYNE.
pretty pink wines dropped down upon
the niossv ground, and Pea-Blossom,
with hanging head and shame-stricken
face, stood before them all, that deplora
ble thing, a fairy without wings.
lUo: said the queer; "ana rememoer,
Pea-blossom, no wingless creature is
allowed at our fairv revels. Hide your
self in retirement, and ponder well this
useful lesson, so that, when two moons
have waxed and waned, and your wings
have grown out again, you iuay"come to
us a wiser and better fairy."
hh descended from her ebon throne,
threw oil" her sombre mantle, and smil
ing radiantly, fried out. clapping her
hands thrice :
'Ho! now for the feast and revel!"
And all became briffht and dazzling
again, and jup came the numining-mra
tairv toiuiiitie, crrine, earnestly:
"Hasten: hasten: vour preseuce win
be discovered. They are marking out
the ring for the dance, and will find you
here."
She hurried her aloiiff so fswiftly that
Mintie wa near falling; and swinging
her up the moonbeam ladder, the huni-
minsT-bird s tairv tumDieci tne lime mor
tal girl into her soft white led, and said,
"ffood nisht."
In the morning, early, Mintie Tliorne
came dancing into her mother's room.
u mama, mama: 1 Know an aootit
the hummine-bird. I have been to see
the lairies. O, I can tell you such
beau ti ful s-torv. I dreamed no,
didn't. I saw I don't know, I am sure,
Did I dream, or didn't I?
And to this day Mintie cau t say
whether she dreamed or not.
mm
AGRICTTLT U HAL.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
THE EXB.J
SIXT1E THOKAE s eyes were
like saucers, so wide open were
thev in awe and admiration,
and her mouth was like a cornelian ring.
Master Hum thought she was going to
crv out in tlelieht, and he tapped her
with his bill, in a grave warning fashion
So Mintie kept still and looked and lis
tened.
I cannot tell you anything alioitt the
uiieen. because she was so much more
snleudid and beautiful than the fairy of
thehumminz-birds, and I've exhausted
all mv lovely words in describing her
But she wore a crown ou her head, and
had a sceptre in her hand, and her robes
were or white velvet witn a uinmonti
fringe to match the throne: and from all
these diamonds under that Northern au
rora light, there Mi-camcd out such a
glory of scintillating sparkles, it. was
almost too dazzling to look upon. Then
there arose the most enchanting music;
and when it ended the queen waved her
wand, and the faries all rose, and it was
like the blossoms in a flower-garden sud
denly taking to themselves wings. The
queen rose, too, and walked iu dignified
majesty, followed by six maids of honor,
in silver dresses, with plumes in their
hair, dow n the long line through the
arches. There she paused, and said :
".Send now for my minister of state and
the clcr. I will hold the court of jus
tice iiefore the feast is announced."
There was a great flutter at these words,
and Mintie- saw a graceful little creature
in a pink dress, with wings for all the
world like the swee.t-pca blossom, turn
pale and catch at her neighbor for sup
port. Master Hum. tapped Mintie with his
bill, and nodded toward her, mid Mintie
knew she must be the culprit. Pea
Blossoin wu creeping away under a
brake leaf, when the humming-bird's
fairy came hurrying after her, and
brought with her two greeu-jacketed
little fellows, who stood one on either
side of Pea-Blossom, and kept guard over
her. Everybody seemed to know just
what to do. "Half a dozen brought
another throne, not shining with dia
monds but made of jet ; and the maid of
honor laid over the queen's while dressa
mantle made. I should jutlce. out ol tlie
dnwnv back of some gray miller lnifore
he had Rinsed himself in anybody's lamp;
and then the queen took her place on the
throne, and a dozen great black lieetles
came and ranged themselves behind her
like a srrim row of soldiers. And by this
time everybody looked grave and solemn,
little PeaBlossoin among the rest. And
the minister of state, a grave, important
fellow, nut at the queen's right hand, and
his clerk with a basket ot white peony
leaves beside him, and a thorn for a pen,
and a plump cherry for an ink bottle, sat
bevond him: and" a great silence fell
upon the whole place until the queen
spoke in her sweet, sorrowful voice,
w hile the arctic lights were turned down
"Xow I w ill hear what has gone w rong
In my absence
Then two little, green-ierkined fellows
came forward, and entered complaints of
one Master Green Bottle, who hart held
such a carousal when other people were
Iu bed, that all his neighborhood had
been kept awake as by continual thun
der.
Master Green Bottle set up for defence.
first, that he had the toothache from cat
luff too heartily of maple syrup, and sec
ondly, that he was in his own house:
and if the ncighliors had been asleep as
thev ought to have been, thev wouldn t
have known anvthi-ig about it
The queen dismissed him with a severe
reprimand, nut, no outer punisninent
Several other cases w ere disposed of, and
then came the fairy who had brought
Mintie; and when she appeared. Master
Hum flew along to her side, and making
his very resncctlul now to the iiuzn
company assembled there, he waited
meekly for the opportunity to give his
testimony.
The fairy spoke very eloquently, an
nealing to 'her majesty's sympathies :
"Here," said she, ''was a poor, be
reaved husliand left with a helpless fan
ily of young orphans dependent entirely
upon him tor toon, in perinrming n
arduous task, he had the misfortune to
fall into the clutches of a crafty animal
losing all his carefully gathered store,
and only escaping with his life through
the interposition of a tnenrily mortal
Weak with his fright and pain, imme
diately upon his escape, lie set himself
again to gathering the honev for hi
starving brood, and after much weari
some exertion he succeeded. He flew
home, grateful for his safety and success
and behold ! there, less pitiful than cruel
ammnl or thoughtless mortal, a latrr.
true, living fairv, with wings and wand
seized him and relentlessly robbed him
of his hardlv-won store, leaving him
never a drop for his crying children. To
gratify her own indolence and mischie
vous spirit, the wicked unci nati roooed
poor Master Hum. Jle had come toner
the patron of his kind, for redress; and
with many earnest pleas tor ner majesty 'i
attention, the hnmininir-bird fairv laid
the case before the august court, bowed
and retired. Mastor Hum corroborated
all her statements.
The qfleen's brow was stern. She bent
licr head and consulted a moment with
her minister of state, and then said in
loud, authoritative voice :
"Who is this recreant fairv? Let her
name be called. Let her step forward
and declare, nersclt innocent or guiltv
Poor Pca-Blossoin was thrust forwar
by the guards, and she fell upon her
Knees, tremoiing in every umo, awl cry
ing out, pititully :
"Unuty, your majesty: Hut. it was
only done in frolic. I did not thin
what would come of it."
"In frolic!" repeated the queen indig
nantly; "and poor Master Hum s bin
lings must go suppcrlcss to lied to gjv
you a frolic. I blush to find a subject of
mine so wickedly thoughtless, i ou slum
have alessou to teach vou better censirl
eration."
he paused to listen to a suggestion
from the prime minister, and then rose
to give the sentence :
"Hear mv decree, O faithful and loya
subjects! The. share of to-night's feast
which belongs to Pea-Blossom shall
confiscated and sent to Hum's family."
A murmur of applause came from the
fairies. Pea-Blossom raised her head
and looked vastly relieved.
"But that is "not all," continued the
queen, looking sternly al. the culprit.
"The viands shall be wrapped up I u
Pea-Blossom's wings, w hich Hunt shall
nut off with his beak."
Pea-Blossom wrung her hands and
shrieked: "Xot my wings', o. your
gracious majesty, not my wings! ' Let
liim cutoff my hair, but not my wings!"
"No," said the queen; "iliere is no
repeal of my sentence. Advance. Hum.
and perform your duty faithfully."
Pea-Blossom wrung her bands, and
knelt and implored in frantic topes for
mercy, but the queen was relentless.
"It is a good lesson, and one I fear
mat is neeucn. j.et everyone take w arn-
PRACTICAL HINTS.
The rnrion recipes rehieh trill here
after be (linn to our rentiers, in this de
partment, mre presented only after they
hare, been tested mid proven, reliable. Tltf
in for Motion they contain irill, therefore,
nlteays be found to be xalxwMe, and tcell
teorthy of preservation.
TfiE flax seed crop in Oregon has been
very light this season. Much of it has
not been worth cutting.
A Western dairvman says the best
remedy he has found for preventing
cows holding up their milk is to "take a
log chain, double it, then lay it gently
over the cows back or the 'small of the
back' so that the ends of the chain will
clearfthe floor. The cow loses the power
of holding up her milk, aud after a few
trials will lorget tne name
To Get Kid of Stumps. The follow
ing is recommended by one who has tried
it, as the "speediest, safest and surest way
to get rid of stumps of any and all kinds :"
If 3 011 have mam- acres of clear stumps
get one barrel of black machine oil ; then
take an inch-ana-a-qiiarter auger ana
bore four holes in the largest stumps, let
ting the auger stand toward you at an an
gle ot torty-nve degrees, uore eigm
inches deep. Then All the hole three
fourths full of oil, and plug up tight,
Pour. also, one-third of a pint on top, in
the centre of a foot circle, and let it
spread well. When done preparing, or
say in five days, kindle your fires on top
of the stumps.
To Preserve Cabbages. We know of
no better way to preserve them through
Hie winter than the following: Plant or
set them up in rows as they grow that
is, with the roots down fill in with soil
pretty freely, then make a covering by
planting two posts where there is a fence
to rest on, or lour where there is not, al
lowing for a pitch to carry off the water ;
lay bean-poles opposite the wav 01 tne
pitch and cover with corn-fodder, straw
or boards. In using through the winter
avoid as much as possible the sun side
and close up again. Cabbages may be
kept in this way in a perfect suite
throngh the winter and into the spring,
and even up to the first of May if de-
iranie.
PROGRESS OF SCIENTIFIC
ACHIEVEMENT.
lELIAS HOWIES.
Union Meat Market.
.About Teas. An English paper says :
AH the choice 'chops' of Congou that
were brought to the Hankow market this
season have leca bought for the Russian
... i . i, k. -,... : uus iwjuir vi i.iiri9uiiii. 1 1
Oyster .S'o. Three quarts of opened
oysters, three pints of milk. Boil the
oysters in their own liquor, with a very
little powdered mace, Cayenne pepper,
and a piece of butter the size of an egg.
When the oysters have become plump
add the milk: this must be done careiiu-
ly, to prevent curdling, and thicken the
whole with powdered ana sirteu crackers.
Many prefer this soup without thickening."
.To Restore Furniture. An old cabinet
maker says the best preparation for clean
ing picture trames and restoringiiurni-
ture, especially that somewhat marred or
scratched, is a mixture of three parts 01
linseed oil and one part spirits of turpen
tine. It not only covers the disfigured
surface, but restores wotid to its orgiual
color, aud leaves a lustre upon the sur
face. Put on with a woolen cloth, and
hen dry, rub with woolen.
Queen Pttrldinq. Pour over a pint of
biscuit or bread crumbs enough milk to
make a good batter, not too sun ; let it
soau awhile, then mash smooth, ana aan
one cup of sugajr, one half pound of but
ter, ami the yolks ot tour eggs, wen oeat-
navor with anything you line, ana
bake. Froth the whites with a cup of
white sugar; when the pudding is done
pread them over and leturn to tne stove
nd brown slightly, tat with or with
out sauce. Very nice.
Eytrnetinq Grease from Clothing. Mrs.
. A.T. says, in the Iinritl Xtm Yorker
The volk of egg is the best thing .
know for extracting grease from plotti
ng ot any Kind, and lor cleaning nne
woolens; rub it well on the grease spots
s vou would soap, and then wasn it oui
ii sol t water: use no soap. It is also ex
cellent for cleaning the head; rub it in
well with a piece of flannel, and wash
out well with two waters. An ounce of
itorax in a quart of whisky is also an ex
cellent thing for the hair; rub the head
thoroughly, and comb with hue comb
bold Ilronze. Pure gold bronze pow
der may be made as follows : Grind leaf
gold with pure honey until the leaves
are brotten up and minutely uivideu
remove this mixture from tlie stone by
spatula aud stir up in a basin of water
the water will melt the nonev anci set
the gold free. Leave ttie basin undis
turbed until the gold subsides. Pour off
the water, and add fresh instead, until
the honey is entirely washed away, after
which collect the filtering pans and dry
for use. A cheaper sort may be made
thus : Melt one pound of tin in a erne
ble and pour it on one half pound of
pure mercury, when this is solid grind
it into powder with seven ounces ot now
ors of sulphur, and one half poni'd 0f
sal ammoniac.
The first camp-meeting in this coun-
trv was held by the Presbyterians in
1800.
It is said there is but one Presbvterian
congregation of any kind in the State of
Rhode Island, and that one is at Provi
dence, having a membership of about
20u.
Thkre is a deep interest among the
Jews in Gernianv in the investigation of!
the claims of Christianity, and they are
attending in crowds the preaching of
the gospel in the Christian churches.
At the recent Baptist Educational
Convention in Rochester, the Rev. Dr.
Curry, of that city, said that there are
now more Baptist collegiate institutions
in the South, male and female, than of
any other denomination.
Of the two thousand graduates at Am
herst College during the fiftv years ol its
existence, seven hundied aud iifrv-one
have become ministers of the gospel,
and of these seventy-five have gone as
missionaries to the heathen.
The four Boston pastors who most fre
quently preach to large congregations
are the Rev. Messrs. Fulton. Murray.
Brooks and Dunn, all occupying pulpits
m tne same neigliDorhood, 111 the central
partot the citv. Ihev represeut four
ditterent denominations, and are said to
be as innc-h aiike as "four men can well
be.
l now Boton we hear, what ssems in
credible, that, while the .lews in that
city were worshipping one Saturday.
with splendid pomp, in their synagogue
on filth Avenue, a gang of laborers
were at work upon tlie tower. It was
the Jewish Sabbath on the inside of the
Smagogue, and the- Christian Saturday
on me outside
The granting of religious liberty in
saxony, ijrermany, py statute, in 1S70,
among the Methodist missionaries oft
that country. Before the act of 1S70 the
State lorbade the organization of inde-
The Turin special correspondent of the
London Times, in a letter concerning the
Mont Ceni.3 tunnel, pays a warm tribute
to the skill and science of the Italian en
gineers who executed the work, and
says ! "These able engineers and these
stalwart -workmen have hardly had
one moment to rest after their
achievment under the Col de Frejus,
when they already elate at the pros
pect ot a work of almost equal mag
nitude at the St. Uothard. a railway
which is to run ail its length through the
Swiss territory, but to which Italy is to
contribute a subsidy of 45,000,000 francs,
anu which is to be altogether carried in
to execution by Italian engineers and
men. This first experiment on the Mont
Cenis route has enabled the Italians to
reduce the piercing of mountains to a
science. Their combination of boring
machines, moved by hydraulic' power,
and acting at the same time as air-compressing
machines to support human life
at a great distance from the earth's sur
face, and, again, in the same act clearing
the excavation from the rubbish, as the
work advances, has given them a power.
as we have seen, to work nearly eight
times as fast as could be done by the old
method." A "Civil .Engineer" in the
same number of the Times says that, now
that it is proved that tunnels eight miles
in length, without snarts, can De con
structed and safely traversed, Switzer
land must and will use such keys to un
lock, the mighty barriers which separate
her from Italy and Germany. lie then
proceeds to discuss at length projected
line.
Ho! for Lake Superior!
ALL KFSDS OF FKESH ASD SALTEP
MEATS for sale at tbe lowest prices. All
meats delivered free of charge.
DAVIS & HOTCHKISS.
Faincsville, October 7, 1871-13chl
HaTing selected a business point during my
trip around Lake Superior, X shall positively
wind np my bu&ines iu Faincsville iu a few
weeks.
This will be the last chance to procure those
ueamirui
Tin-Types in Frames,
At $1 Each, or Six for $5.
and every picture warranted to outlast
Any Photograph Made.
Interesting to tne Indies,
mHE WEED SEWING MACHIXE COM-
X pany have established
iTIr. nr. C. Valentines of Palnesville,
AGEVT for the new improved "Family Favor
ite" Sewincr Machines for Lake and the north
I era portion of Geauga counties. All persons de
sirous of obtaining the Simplest, Lightest run
ning ana most aesiraoie macmne in tne market,
WU1
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL XKEM
AND SHRUBS, GKEK BUlien
PLANTS & FLOWERING BULBS,
at wholesale and retail. Nothing better in the
W est. Send lor C atalogue. Address
STO liKS, HiKKLSUJ X -J
Sbhll-2 FainefVillo, OhlO-B
I give the
" W IE IE ID
77
a trial before purchasing elsewhere. The Weed
"Fumilv Favorite" has received late valuable
improvements, which place it FAR IN AD-
Flease call at the new
Rooms, 114 Main Street, Palnesville, Ohio,
and yon will be convinced of the above facts.
13bh8
Copying at tame rates.
Josh Billings says : ".Host men con
cede that it looks foolish to see a boy
dragging a heavy sled up hill for the !
lleetiu' pleasure ot rulm' down again.
But it appears to me that the boy is a
sage by the side of a young man who
works hard all the week, and drinks up
his wages on Saturday night,"
"Western Reserve
-JOUI8 FBEITAG,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
TOBACCO, SNUFF, AC.
CIOABS, TIIE BEST IN TOWN.
FIFES of all grades, from the finest Meerchamn
to tbe cheapest Clay, and a inn assort
ment of all goods found in a
FTRST-CIA.88 IOBA.CCO STOJIE.
PAINKSVIXI-E Nl'BSEBIEH.
s
EVEN'TF.EXTH
eral stock of
YEAR. A large and gea-
lyrx'HicAi.
Pianos. organs.
MKLODEOX8, SFKEA
STOOLS. B
I out
T. WHITAKER,
and 8HEET MUSIC, at Wholesale Prices.
sen new i-octave
Pianos as low as - - - - - (SK
New 4-octavo Organs as low at T
New 6-octave Melodeons at - - - 65
Richardson's full edition, for piano, price
$4.00, at-.-.-.- M0
Sheet Music 40 per cent. off.
I will refund the monev ta inr nnrchaser who
does not find the artiole just as it is recommended.
J. J. PRATT,
larS Palnesville, Ohio.
IB O O IC IB I IT ID IE3 3R7 painksvillb & YOtraasTowN b.b.
No. 94Cor. Main Sc St. Clair Ste.,
Up Stairs, over Dinglcy's Store.
II
AV1NG ESTABLISHED TIIE BUSINESS
in 1350, 1 urn prepared to do
TWO HUNDRED
LABORERS WANTED.
Wanted, immediately, on the line of thm
Palnesville A Youngstowa Railroad, betweea
Palnesville and Chardon,
Binding of all Book and Itlafrasinea
entrusted to mv care at prices to suit cus
tomers, from laj.cjup to 26 per volume.
Blank Books of all kinds furnished to order
at reasonable pi-ices, and of the best paper and
bound in plain and lancv bindings. 1 have
also on hand and for Sale the following
liooks and numbers of Magazines:
I ain permitted to use the names of the follow-
ing gentlemen for
Bet crence :
During the time that I shall remain I will do I
I have tbe best assortment of all aiaet of
All articles sold at prices which
Defy Competition.
larS
Colored Cement, A writer in Comtes
Tt-ndiis states that colored cements which
harden rapidly may be made as follows:
He takes a solution of silicate of soda
(sn. sr., 1,298) and adds to it, while
stirring, first, pulverized and previously
washed, lixiviated chalk, so as to torm a
hick mass, like butter, to which are nd
led, for coloring purposes, the following
substances : Finely pulverized sulphurct
of antimony for block, iron filings or
zinc dust for whitish gray, carbonate of
copper for bright green, oxide of chro
mium for deep green, cobalt blue for
blue, red lead for orange, vermillion for
bright red, and carmine for a violet hue.
This cement hardens within from six to
eight hours, and may afterward be pol
ished, becoming like marble.
To Prevent Moths. In Cashmere the
shawl dealers consider the root of Hima
layan "Xardostachys'' Jatamansi (liter
ally "Man's Beard.") a spikenard in the
order Labiate, as the only real poison to
wool moths, and pack their precious stock
in alternate layers with the root. The
smell is highly aromatic and fragrant,
and the drug very cheap; it is also used
to perfume hookah tobacco. Clothes
moths only breed and thrive in damp and
shade; solar heat kills the whole breed.
Careful stoving over steam beat would
De a preventative, it regularly earned
out. The following receipt for the des
truction of the clothes motli is extracted
from "Beasley." Mix powdered pipe
clay ljlb., white pepper and starch,
each 1 oz., root of florentine iris oz.,
with spirits of wine 2 oz., to be dusted
over the clothes when laid by. Floren
tine iris is what is commonly called orris
root.
Oat-Xenl Drinl Julia Colmnn says,
in the Rural New Yorker, "that a most
acceptable drink is made by puttine
anout two sranu teaspooniuis ol oat-meal
in a tumbler of water. It is at once
nourishing, unstimulating and satisfy
ing. This is also rapidly coming in use
in large establishment" where men work
much in the heat. It has long been used
in the large glass factories aud iron foun
dries of turope, and it is coming into use
in our country. It is common to find it
iu the large Government works. In the
Brooklj-n Navy Yard it is a great favor
ite, two and a 'half pounds of oat-meal
leingput into a pail of moderately cool
water. It is said to be better than -Iny of
the drinks made up wit h vinegar, molas
ses, &c, which our farmers use in the
harvest field. A well known medical
writer says that 'from it is obtained pow
er to sustain the exhausting influence of
perspiration.' Indeed, we have seen it
tried with grcsit satisfaction, and we com
mend it to the attention of our hard
working friends in the harvest field."
Elrhiiiy Shells. This is done simply
by means of acid. The parts potto be
fti'tod ii)oti must lie protected by a so
called etching ground, which is nothing
but a thin layr of varnish blackened in
a flame so as to see plainly the figures
afterwards drawn on il, lie careful
when doing this to make a clear drawing
or writing in which the shell is exposed
at the bottom of every line, as any re
maining varnish would protect those
parts, and the writing would not he
brought out. The acid, either strong
acetic, diluted nitric, or hydro-clil.oric, is
then applied, and when it's action issufli
cicnt it is washed off with water, the var
nish rubhed on" with turpentine or al
cohol, and the drawing or lettering will
appear, and look as if cut with an en
graver's tool. Vou may also make your
deafen with varnish on the shell bv
means of a fine brush, then tlio acid wiil
tn
of the growth of 1871, neither will there
be of 1872. Vhv is this? The pulling
and professed cheap selling ot the retail
eroeer ana tea dealer has brougnt it
about. They pretend to oiler the finest
tea at 2s wi to 3s per pound, i tie tning
is absurd. It cannot lie done. Fine tea
costs the importer more money. The
Russians outbid us, because they are wil
ling to pay a fair price for the best article.
The Americans appropriate nearly all of
the choice greens.
How to Tell the Ace of a Horse,
The colt is born with twelve grinders;
when four front teeth have made their
appearance the colt is twelve days old
ana when the next tour come lortli it is
four weeks old. When the corner teeth
appear the colt is efeht months old ; when
the latter have attained to the height of
tne tront teem it is one year oia. i ne
two-year-old colt has the kernel (the sub
stance in the middle ot the tooth s crows)
ground out of all the front teeth. In the
third year the middle iront teeth are
being shifted, and when three years old
tnese are suostitutea ny tne norse tectn
The next four teeth are shifted in the
fourth year and the corner teeth in the
ntt.li. At six years the kernel is worn
out of the lower middle front teeth, and
the bridle, teeth have now attained to
their full growtii. At seven years a hook
has been lormcd in the corner teeth ot
the upper jaw, the kernel of the teeth
next at the middle is worn out, and the
bridle teeth begin to wear off. At eight
years the kernel is worn out of all the
lower front teeth, and begins to decrease
in the middle upper front. In the ninth
year the kernel has wholly disappeared
trom the upper middle trout teeth, the
hook on the corner has increased in size,
and the bridle teeth lose their points,
In the tenth year the kernel is worn out
of the teeth next to the middle front of
the upper jaw ; aud in the eleventh year
the kernel' has entirely vanished from
the corner teeth of the same jaw. At
twelve years old the crown of all the
front teeth in the lower jaw has become
triangular, aud the bridle teeth are much
worn down. As tbe horse, advances in
age the gums shrink away from the
teeth, which, consequently, receive
long, narrow appearance, and their ker
nels have become metamorphosed into a
darKish point, gray hairs increase in the
forehead and over the eyes, and the chin
assumes tne lorm ol an angle.
The Crops. The monthly report of
the Department ot Agriculture, which
will soon be issued, contains the follow
ing lntormation concerning the crops
The condition of corn, as reported in the
August returns, was high, except in the
Southern States, and the reports for Sep
tember in the Eastern and Middle States
are equally favorable, still more favora
ble in the States beyond the Mississippi
antt .Missouri, and somewnat less so in
the Gliio Valley. The States below an
average in the" corn-producing districts
are : Kentucky, 8a per cent ; Ohio, 98 ;
Michigan, 93; Indiana, 97; Illinois, 95;
Those above the average are: Wisconsin,
109 per cent. ; Minnesota, 108 ; Iowa, 113 ;
Missouri, 108; Iowa, 113; Kansas,
115; Xebraska, 112. The wheat
reports are far less favorable than the
returns of the spring and early summer,
except as far as relates to the Eastern
aud Middle States. The condition of
new liberty has enlarged the enterprise
oi me mission worKers.
he BUSINESS COLLEGE,
lELIAS HOWIE
PEAMES
Iiie Freeman's Journal, London, has
an earnest appeal from a Roman Catho
lic priest, headed : "Help for the Souls
in Purgatory," in which it is promised
that all who will aid in building a new
church in Kensalton, near London, can
forward the name of any deceased rela
tive or friend for every "ten shillings to
oc enrolled on the mortuary list, and
share in all the special devotions of the
.nurcn.
The East Pennsvlvania svnod of tbe
Evangelical Lutheran Church, recently
in session, passed a set of very strong j
iouiuuuud uenouncing woman sum-age
in unmeasured terms. They declare
that the present movement for female
suffrage is a reform against nature and
tne Jiiuie, and counteractive of the di
vine economy of the household : that
"the old cry for woman's rights" has
been renewed by "a few strong-minded
women oi irosty sympathies and un
natural ambitious and aspirations-" that
political f quality "would be prejudicial
to the true and dignified influence of
women ;" ana "that tuis claim to politi
cal sunrage is repudiated tv the great
majority ot the thoughtful and sober f
tne sex.
Cardial Ci li-ex has just inaugurated
a new industrial school at Artane. near
the city of Dublin, which is to be
thoroughly Catholic. "It is," as he says,
-jounueu upon a denominational prin
ciple ; persons oi uiuereiit religions are
noi to ne united in it; it is not to be a
mixed school, but a thoroughly Catholic
school. The children will be Cat holics.
tbe books Catholic, the teachings Catho
lic, and religion will be practiced with
tne greatest accuracy, and greatest per
fection in the -whole establishment. In
this school denominational principle has
oeeii recognized oy government. It has
been recognized by ParUuuient, and
there is no doubt that, having been re
cognized, this principle will work its
way, and be adopted in all the schools of
the country."
Mr. Miixer, of Bristol, England.
never asks for money to sustain his Or
phanage; but he prints an annual state
ment ot tne work be is doing, which is
tar more enective in securing contribu
tions than any begging circular could
possibly be. During the last vear he has
met with many obstacles in his work;
but they have all bean overcome. Mr.
Muller is at the head of what he calls a 1
"Scriptural Knowledge Institution." and
this lias the care not only of the Ornban-
.. . ii ..: .. , . . . - . , I
SC """"i, uui, oi various scnoois
and missions in other parts of the world.
as many as tou missions are assisted
from the funds of this society. From
the beginning above $2,500,000 has been
receiveu uy mis institution. The erec
tion of the five orphan-houses alone lmK
cost $575,000. The expenses of these
nouses lor tne last year were $113,300.
and the expenses of all departments ot
the institutions $155,000. For the coming
year considerable more may be renuirerT
The funds are supplied without solicita
tion, x tier 1 never lail to be sufficient.
and the greater part of them are given
iiiiuuyiuuiisiy. xmniig tne past vear
300 children have been admitted into the
TO BE
Onened October 76t,. ,ntheooutry.niiieittemutat
- - r
In MOODEY'S TTATTi,
WANTED,
f (f BrSHEI.S PEACH PITS,
which CASHjwill be paid by
for
TSXTZ.OW navjtMt.
Storrs, Harrison Sc. Co.
Corner of Main and St. Clair Streets,
PAIXE STILLE, OHIO,
For the purpose of Instruction in
SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS, COMMER-
ISahl
T FIKM-
A.TEK Jt XOJSEBTSOX:
CIAL LAW,
BOOK-KEEP-
Dnnnr my rambles on the shore of the (treat
Lke I obtained some two hundred views, many
of them of scenery never before visited by an
artist, which will be on exhibition as soon as
mej can oe got reaay.
GAS AND STEAM FITTING
of all kinds promptly attended to, and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
GAS FIXTURES in every stvle furnished on
snort notice, at tne lowest prices.
Office and Shop No. 90 JACKSO JT ST. 1 tfl
lELIAS HOWE
IXG, PENMANSHIP and
TELEGRAPHING.
BCSIXESS COEEESPONDEXCE a specialty.
Full coarse in all departments, time un
limited $75 00
Book-keeping 30 00
Penmanship, plain and ornamental 90 00
Telegraphing 25 00
xuMiucuun per munin, uay anu evening. . . o w
An EVENING ICLASS
I bare also a large number of specimens of
COPPEB, SILVER, IRON, AMETHYST.
AGATE, INDIAN WORK, 40.
Dental Notice.
T WILD MAKE A FULL SET OF TEETH,
a upper ana iower, lor
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS,
and an Upper or Lower Set for
Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents,
1 and Warrant them to be perfect in every resjwct.
N. Ii. BURNS.
Painesville, July 25, 1871 -3arl
200 LABOBEB8,
to whom liberal wages will be paid.
J. C. BHARPLESS, Chief Engineer.
Chief Engineer's Office, Palnesville, O., Aug. IS
6tf3
PETER KLEEBEROU,
J. H. Merrill, W. I. Pcrkin. S. Marshall, P. I If AEBLE W ORES.
P. Sanford, C. O. Child, Kev. A. Phelps, J. F.
W. C. Chambers, V. Sanford, Kev. S. B. Vv'ebster"
o r.. iuumuurs.
4ar5
CLOTHING I
No. 154 STATE BTRKJET
PAINESVILLE, OHIO.
CLOTHING!
FAIX & "WINTER GOODS M,Je to orte pp "
AT
will be opcneil for the benefit of those who can
not, attenft tne uay classes, at tour
Dollars per month.
A Thorough. Course will be
given in Mathematics.
I intend to establish and locate in this
place, as a crmanent institution, a Commercial
i.ouejre tnar snail oe a complete success m all
I'eparrments.
CARD WHITING DONE TO OBDEIt.
Collece Hours From 9 till 12 A. M. : from two
(ItL IIU UiUL IJilSL U LIU It 1,11 jfOl O 1 . .91.
J7"CircDlnrs sent to those desiring to attend.
O. G. PRATT,
PRINCIPAL.
T.D. Graham, Assistant.
13ar6'i
Photographs from negatives of eemeterv
views, c, must be ordered soon, as 1 shall
i destroy ail negatives.
Come and sec them, at my rooms, over Lee's
Drug Store, Main street, Painesville, O.
W. A. FAZE,
GEORGE E. PAINE,
A. TTO H. NE Y" AT-Li A W.
Over the Post Office,
PAINES VTLLE, O.
SPECIAL attention to Real Estate, Partner
ship, Executors', Administrators', and
uuaruians- utisiness. vompnc-.ateu accounts ad
justed and stated. Land Titles investigated
and complete Abstracts lurmslied. Deeds, Mort
gages, Bonds, Contracts, and alljikiwls of legal
papers careiuiiy drawn.
I(t'rs tn 1'oiintv lrti-pr- Attnmpvs. Rn,il;rr
ami Merchants of Lake Comitv. ' 11-tf
F A Z E I
A HISTORY OF HIS BUSINESS FOK THE
past ten months must convince all that he
is the Autocrat of Picture men. Having worked
hard for nearly thirt-v years to secure an honor-
auus living-, ne weu knows now to appreciate, in
all kinds of business, good work and low prices.
ah im:i, uviii 11 in can; uutuuuu iiis jibs jnvortru
the nimble sixience.
FAZE
Frames all kinds of Pictures, from the Card Pho
ograpb to the largest sized Steel Plate, at less
ngures man any outer man iu ltue county.
LlUll t1 , . . . .
wheat at the time of harvestiiiff is thus wp"-'"s i'g"ig P tne wnoie nura
...... . i . . , . -T i ner rn '(m.i.
snire, iim; juassacnujietts, 101: Jew
IS THE
;olvf the sm-fat'O minul t.ht 11iuh
ing Up tins miha,py X't-.i-Illossoiu, ami drawn, when Iho writing will unpen r i
- , C ! . . I , . i , . . . .-
beware of seeking amusement or enter
fainuient at the expense of the inno
eent." She waved her head, and Hum, noth
ing loth, for he re nemhered hi poor
nimished children at home, advanced to
Pea-Blossom, who was held by the
xuard. Two snips of his long, slender
Mil, a sharp as a little razor, aud tlie
ireliet, the letters being elevated instead
ot sunk in. as by the former proeess.
The latter is the more roinmon way in
which those, shells are treated. This
method isapplied to niaiiv other objects;
all that Is wanted being a liquid dissolv
ing the material to be acted upon, and a
varnish to protect some parts from its
action.
York, 102: New Jersev, 110: Pennsyl
vania, 107; Maryland, 102; Michigan,
ioo. Jieiow me average: Maine, Do:
Vermont, 994 Delaware. 59: Virginia.
79 ; North Carolina, 59 ; South Carolina,
53; Georgia, 52; Alabama, 65; Missis
sippi, U4; Texas, 84; Arkansas, 70; Ten
nessee, 70; West Virginia, 94; Kentucky,
65; Missouri, 97: Illinois, 92; Indiana,
91;-Ohio, 99; Wisconsin, 94; Minnesota,
80; Iowa, 90; Kansas, 98; Nebraska 80;
California, 75; Oregon, 95. The amount
grown in the South is small, but the low
condition there will affect the supply but
little. The depreciation is about ten
per cent in the West, which will be par
tially offset in Kentucky by the in
creased area. Uarley is renorted in con-
dition below the average, except in a few
States. Buckwheat Is less in quantltv
than usual. Kye is nearly an average
uiuy. xiaj is repui-wa greatly reduced
in quaintly, oiu, is oi excellent quality.
i-uuuues re nearly an average yield.
xne sweet potato crop is a full one. Of
sugar tnere win probably be an increase
oi lull iy per cent.
Ustxo the Wnir ox Horses. Al
most the nrst thing boys tio when, they
begin to drivea horse is to ply the whip.
If a horse is a little tineasv, thev will
lash him. It he is afraid of any object,
they put on the whip. If he dances or
prances, they will crack the whip around
him with all their might to quiet his
fury. If he slips for want of being well
shod, lie gets a severe cut with the whip.
If he happens to stumble, or to make a
miss step, the whip is applied with ven
geance. X'rol. Magner, in his treatise on
the education of horses, cautions those
who drive horses against exciting their
ill will by the use of the whip. Many
think they arc doing lincly, and are
proud of their suecess in horse training,
by means of whipping, or otherwise
rousing and stimulating the passions,
and then from necessity crushing the
will of the animal, through which the
resistance is prompted. No mistake can
be greater than this; and there is noth
ing that so fully exhibits the ability,
judgment, and skill of the real horse
man, as the care and tact displaved in
winning instead of repelling the spirited
beast. Although it may "be necessary
to use the whip on some occasions, it
should always be applied judiciously.
The legitimate and proper 'use of the
whip is calculated to operate upon the
sense of fear almost entirely. Sensitive
horses should never be left, after they
have been excited by the whip or other
means, until calmed down by rubbing
and patting tie? head and neck, and gi"
ing apples, sugar, or something of which
the animal is fond. Remember tlie whip
must be used with great oaro, or It Is lia
ble to do mischief, and may cause irre
parable injury. When a horse is struck
with a whip the driver should first un
derstand for what reason the whip is ap
plied, and what the effect will hi-on the
horse. Xiiiety-nine lashes out ol" one
hundred that spirited horses receive, do
infinitely more harm and Inlurv to the
animal than good, tlcl'oie';i horse, is
touched with a whip the driver should
enable the beast to understand why the
lash is applied. When an ill-natured
driver whips his team simply baeause
lie. leels out of humor, and must wreak
his vengeance on something, dumb ani
mals that are abused by hiin know that
they are lashed without cause. Hence a
lew castigations will often render them
exceedingly ugly.
It seems there is one Bishop, at least,
in the Episcopal Church who believes
fully in the real presence. A corres
pondent of the Jackson (Mich.) Patriot,
who heard Bishop Arniitage, of Wiscon
sin, preacn in uctroit, thus
some of his remarks, which
P AZE
Hakes all kinds of Tin Types, large or small, at
upon topics of very present interest,
xns subject was "lion's Mysteries, " and
he proceeded to explain some of "God's
mysteries" connected with the -church.
The sacrament was one point upon
which there was a good deal of discus
sion. Men sometimes came to him with
the belief that the sacrament was a form
of ceremony in commoration of Christ.
They could not understand why it was
that the bread and wine used could be
called blood and body of Christ. They
did not care to regard it in that way, and
hence could not accept to the creed. He
thought the bread and wine the blood
and body of Christ, and that it was con
secrated as such when administered by
the clergy in whose hands Christ had
given the power of making it so. It
was needless to inquire how and why it
was so. Jesus turned water into wine
and nobody can see how he did it. No
one thought of questioning in regard to
the manner in which it was done. It
was doue and that was enough. The
manner of doing it was a mystery, and
in the same manner the bread and wine
at the sacrament passed through the
hands of Christ's agents and immediately
became consecrated as his blood anil
body. The manner in which it is done
is a mystery, and the people ahould not
wisn to inquire any further concerning
it. He then proceeded to explain the
difficulty about the word "regeneration."
He says that some people would say the
word "regeneration" meant conversion
and they would then claim that a child
when baptized was supposed to be "con
verted," when the fact is the church did
not put any such interpretation upon the
word. The word meant simply "born
again," and carried with it no such defi
nition as some have attempted to put
upon it. He quoted from Scripture to
show that a person must be born again
in spirit and with water before he could
enter the Kingdom of God. Thus being
born again was one of tbe mysteries of
God, which liuiuau intellect "could not
solve. The Savior ;iiad said that one
must be born again in this manner, and
the agents of Christ iu the persons of
clergymen had the power bestowed up
on them of performing this miracle in
His name, but the analysisof the method
by which it was doiie is a mystery of
God and should be accepted vi once as
such truth in an humble and obedient
manner. The man or woman who rts
fused to join the church and submit to
this baptism because their reason told
them it was necessary to their salvation,
would be held accountable for it at the
judgment seat of God. Their sonls would
be lost to all eternity because they were
not humble and ohi'dicrit, to the'divine
law. The Jtlshon said there were pro
bably a great many words in the prayer
hook that. looked as if thev ought to lie
changed: but C hrist has given the words
infothe keeping of the chinch, and hu
man beings had no right to alter them.
The ministry, he thought, were the agents
of Christ, sent to the people, niid it
would therefore bo sinful for either the
ministers or tlie people to change, these
words. They should be allowed to re
main forever, as Christ had used them in
his day, and the Church should ls tliem
tt they are bvcauae He did.
prices below anv other room in Northern Ohio
and hero letmn rav that vaaMci AYMrirnic Ik
Sketches.! T T XT m ci M "XT rwi xt Cf rwi copying and handling old pictures, has convinced
touched -Hi J J- I nic that the Tin Type, or Ambrotvpe, (which is
simply another name,) is the most durable and
nnesr, ouuinea picture made.
IF1 .A. Z IE
AND
Will make larire
up in India Ink at
Photographs and finish them
it about the same prices com-
llttV
nionly charged for the plain Photograph.
ing engaged tne services oi
Most Successful Remedy
MR. S. B. SHOEMAKER,
An experienced artist in India Ink. who will
cive ms enure tune ana uuent towards making
Luvro Auuiiis iuv most popular in iius vicinity.
FOR
Coughs, Colds, &c,
KVEIt KNOWN.
Endorsed by
1 H Y S ICIA N s
OF BOTH SCHOOLS.
B1 iJp.irt letters iu Hand t ireulors.
Sold by All Druggists.
Price, SO Cents.
l-Mli
P AZE
t ses every on with vespect, whether white or
black, rich or poor, iu the city or from the coun
try, aud considers one man's money worth just
as mucii as anoiner s.
IF .A. 23 151
Keeps a full stock of first quality French Glass,
and, excepting hy request, uses 'nothing else iu
all his framing.
IB1 -A- 2j 3U
Make SIX LARGE PICTURES, each in an 8x10
inch Hose and Gilt frame, ol' different meintwrs
ol' a lamily, for the low sum of
FIVE DOLLARS,
or a part of them may he copies from old pictures.
At thwe prices all are enabled to decorate the
walls of their houses with beantiful remem
brances of those who have passed away, thus
ranking home inviting and pleasant tothcirchil
dren and IViomb.
IE1 -A. Z 33
ITas. for the especial benefit of his patronc, added
lo his Rooms one of Hal 1ft A Iaris' best Pianos,
and cordially invito all talented in that line to
Itive Him a call and assist in driving away dull
FAZE
Is buiMiuft one of tbe nicest little View C art in
tbe country, so that all who pride themselves
upon bavlnir a nice home cau have large or
Card s?le views of them at very low prices.
ZF .A. Z 33
Ftnallv invites all who wli-li to ee the best na
tural luu-ti Yankee Artist in existence, to give
him a call, ut the old
CLAPSADLE ROOMS,
Over Lee's Drag store.
raiui-vil!f, Ohio, .Inly 13, 1S71.
ltKC
HADELER & DUKE'S
Our Mr. Hadcler has just returned from a visit
to the Atlantic Cities, the result of which is the
receipt ny us oi tne largest, most varied and
CHEAPEST stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
CLOTHS, CASIMIRES,
HATS, CAPS,
AND
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
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.
Wc invito all to exnmine our stock and rat
firices before purchasing elsewhere, as we be
lieve our facilitiy for doing business in our line
is equal, it nor, superior, to any similar estaD
lihment in this citv.
c shall continue to manufacture to order all
kinds of
Men's and Boys' Clothing.
GIYE MS A CALL.
Pain ea Till, Ohio, July 19, URL
ltft
TO BMJ.B8 BAtTDMAXB- OMCMMMTMjtM.
ME. GEORGE BTJKT, BAXD-MASTEB OT
the Palnesville Cornet Band, respectfully
announces that he Is prepared to (ire
Thorough and Efficient Imatruetioa
to any Organization, Brass or
quire the service or a teacher.
Strinfed, that re-
Painesville 'A- Youngstown
RAILROAD.
CHIEF EXGIXEER'S OFFICE,
Painesville, Ohio, August ith 1871. J
"IITAXTED 40,000 GOOD CROSS TIES
V V to be delivered on the line of tbe Paines
ville and l oungstown Railroad, between Paines
ville and Chardon and at Fairport Harbor.
Specifications of size and quulitv will be fur
nished on application in person, or by letter, at
viie U11ICV 1U X HlUCSVlUC
5tf3
J. C. SHARPNESS,
Chief Engineer.
Auction and Commission
THE LOW PRICES ON STATE STREET
ARE GOING TO WIN !
THE HIGH PRICES ON MAIX STREET
ARE PLAYING OUT
Mr. Hadeler, with his usual urbanitv, -will give
bis personal attention to all customers in this
department,
Remember the Store, No. 6S Milwaukee Block,
Winn siue jsiuin street.
ll-ch(il-2
Mnaic Arrange to Order
for any number or kind of instruments, ia the
best possible style and always to suit the abili
ties of the respective performers, of which lntor
mation must be given in ordering.
Having a very extensive Repertoire, be can
furnish Bands on short notice, with any style,
from the Sensational to the Classical.
Qnsdrille Bands can get all the newest and
best Music of the day for their business Fancy
Dances, with Figures, Ac, Ac.
After a long and active experience in his pro-
tnaiuu, uc wm IMA UWUM f WSTTUl
PERFECT SATISFACTION,
or money refunded. The best of references given
if required. Private Lessons given on Wind
and Stringed Instruments. Address
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !
OYSTERS !
larS
GEORGE BURT.
P. O. Box 887, Painesville, Ohio.
BENTS ARE LOW ON STATE STREET.
RENTS ARE HIGH ON MAIN STREET.
Now for Bargains in
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
CUTLERY,
FURNITURE,
NOTIONS,
&c, &c, &c,
Go to the
AUCTION STORE, 156 State Street,
where they take the lead in selling goods cheap.
M. R. DOO LITTLE,
Licensed Auctioneer for Lake county.
If you wish to buy or sell any kind of property,
consult us before making other arrangements.
Regular sales at AUCTION EVERY SATUR
DAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
156 STATE STREET, Sign of the Red Flag.
Iar5
ELIAS JELZ O "W ZE3 .
No. 162 State Street.
JT. IE. AMIDOIT,
DEALER IX
Groceries of all Kinds
FLOUR, PRODUCE, SPICES,
and particularly in
Every Variety of TEAS.
Competition rendered useless by the
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
The ninnest price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
If vou hnve Butter, Eggs, or anv other kind ot
Farm Products to sell, don't i'ciil to carrv Iheui
to No. Ills Stale street, where the Highest Cash
Price is always paid.
If vou have anv Sugar. Flour, Coffee, or any
other kind of Groceries, which von want to liny,
don't fail to call at No. llh! state street before
purchasing elsewhere, as vou will alw ays lliul
goods sold there at the I owest Cash Price.-..
Manv dealers have much to say nlwiut the su
perior ciiulitv of the Teas sold by tlu-ni. Xow
listen to our word. Positively the largest stock
of Tea.; in tow n can be found at J. E. Aniidon's,
No, ltial Slate street, ami ill prices which will l
guaranteed at least sr. er rent, lower than at
any other place iu town for the same ("Hilly.
In Flour, the choicest, and best brands always
kept on hand, .lust think! For eight dollars
aud a half vou can get as good Flour, as much
Flour and as nicelv put up Flour as yon can buy
for ten dollars at any other Slow. Try it and
see for yourselves.
It .member the location. No. lfl Stale t
tlGl-'l
As the oyster season is now beginning to open
I desire to inform mv friends and the nuhlic
generally that I fully appreciate the liberal
patronage tney nave always seen nt to bestow
uiioii me in my uiie oi ousiiiess.
As heretofore, I shall, during the present sea
son, keep my stock oi"
OYSTERS ATD CRACKERS
fnllv up to that of nny other establishment in
Having received the agency of the
CELEBRATED
Maltby Baltimore Oysters
I feel certain that my facilities for supplying
them arc equal to those ol any other caterer in
the place.
PAINESVILLE
Grand Conservatory of
HVH TJ S I O !
DIRECTOR:
DR. HENRY SUTTER,
Composer and formerly Hof kapellmeister and
Leader or the Grand Court Concerts of
His Royal Highness Louis ILL,
Grand Duke of Bess
Darmstadt.
TEACHERS :
PROFESSOR
Heidelberg.
HENRY SCTTEB,:ibrmerly of
TO THE IBAltE:
I will furnish these Oysters by the case at the
regmur ncveianu prices, witn merely tlie noces
sarv shipping expenses added.
lO-tffil-S
W. S. STACY.
DR. E. D. TlXLOTSON'S
GREAT DISCOVERY FOli
c r H I N u
OA T A K R H
HY MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
CATARRH is caused hy repeated cold settling
on the inuroiis membrane of Mic nose, which
lines the air passage to the liings,causing chronic
inllamiiuitioii.Cold is, to Catanii,as fuel is to fire.
Therefore, to cure this loathsome disease, you
want this Medicine lo remove the inflammation,
keep cold from settling on the diseased part, and
nature will do tier perfect work. This medicine
has no ell'ect whrre then is no Catarrh; but in an
inll.-nned or diseased membrane, you will feel nn
electrical sensation wherever you feel a cold
The Medicine is a sure test of Catarrh, Having
trcaU'd live hundred cases of Catarrh success
fully willi this Medicine, I am saiistlrd that it Is
the only .Medicine lhat has conic before the pub
lic which has given entire satisfaction
This Medicine will cure the Rotting of the Bone
of the Nose, which w ill remove that terrible
smell of the Breath; Inflamed or Granulated
Eye l.ids: Weak Eyes, which alw ays accompauy
Catarrh; Neuralgia or Nervous llc-nlarhe: Deaf
ness, when caused by Caiarrli; Soi-o Throat;
tjuinsj ; Bronchittis; Hoarseness; Asthma;
Coughs and Weak Lungs.
Warranted to cure any case of Catarrh before
lermiiialiou in a Cancer or I'lceriition of the
1 .nngs.
Price per liottle one dollar.
Address lr. K. 1 Tillotson, V . O. Box ?,
Painesville, Ohio.
9tigFor sale by S. C. Stebbins if. !., 1WJ
State street, and by I.. 1 . Parmly Co., 14 aud
nil Slate street. l'nineviUe. Ohio..
Klitil-J
MADAME ROSA SUTTER, formerly of Heid
elberg.
MISS OLGA BUTTER, formerly of Heidelberg.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, for
merly of London.
PROFESSOR CHARLES SIENOLD, fcraerly
PRIMARY, ACADEMICAL AND TEACHERS'
DEPARTMENTS FOR PIANO, ORGAN.
MELODEOK, VIOLIN, GUITAR AND
VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS, AND FOR
THEORT OF MUSIC.
M
CSICAL INSTRUCTION WILL BE GIV-
Jr.-N in accordance with tne DrinelMes of
the New System of Vocal Culture by Dr. Hixrv
Si tter, and also with those of tbe New Classical
System for the Piano Forte, introduced by the
same author. These methods are tbe same as
those adopted in the best Musical Conservatories
in Europe, and the Painesville Conservatorr la
the only institution at the present time ia the
United States where those desiring to study Mu
sic can avail themselves of the same methods as
those enjoyed at Leipsig.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
will lie given to the instruction of those wbermr
pose liecoming Teachers, or who intend to take
part in Church. Opera or Concert Singing.
To all who le-iire to obtain a Thorough Mu
sical Education, tbe present opportunities are
such as to commend themselves to every one.
Situated in one of the most beautiful Tillage
upon the Western Reserve, only an hour, ride
distant from Clevelaud, surrounded by a country
abounding in pleasant drives acd pictureMue
scenerv, with a full aud competent corps of in
structors, the Conservatory present advantages
which place it far in advauoe of any other sim
ilar institution.
Pupils can obtain first-class Board and aeront
modaticn bv applying, either by letter or per
sonally, to the Director, Da. Ilmxar Srrrc.
FOR TflOSE WHO DKNRE TO IX) SO.
CLASSES ARE FORMED FOR INSTRUC
TION IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE,
UNDER THE CAKE AND DIREC
TION OF MADAM SUTTER.
KE0.ri.sB Tina Basts as vat tn Jri.v.
Heir- Circulars with full particulars and eon,
UiuTug Terms of Attendance will be mailed
upou application lo the Director,
larS
DR. HENRY SUTTEE,
Patnetville, Lake Canary, Okie.