Painesville journal. [volume], November 04, 1871, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
XIIE HCBIMfTEK. "
it r. t. riiosin.
s-ili not. tair mother, a thou sec-t
The little joimtv at thy feel;
Three golden heads together lien)
Like statesmen o'er some Hiomc profound and
sweet
Convened in their more rariou parliament.
Sigh not, if o'er thy faithful heart
Keen shadows of the future go;
The torture dormant in the frame:
The woe of want and wron; the tenier vie
of oul that AtArU anrl own a hidden shame.
Fenced from the frosty pale of ill.
.wan ui uirouii ine uitinauc. iuiora-rri: -
..d-
An hme from the flint-rock hel :
Wrong bravely borne, the hr.iut of pain w i
tared.
nain in sort hleiogson the sllant brad.
Kndure: Kndure! Life's lesson j
a" "SlVr1 1" n1',0,lr,":
Ana lie who give us wider wnw
Than the .liimb thing thut struggle fn.m iheir
birth j
uri. in our ia a i;ir oi ninrr noi-.
And with more Joy than one who tread
The road with never-swerving strength.
Hi. future piercing eye .urvcv
Those who. wide-roving, to the fold at length
Trace with tUoro-redilened feet their final way.
Then sigh not. if the milig band
Their uuforcthonglitrulncss keep
And garner sunbeam', for the day
When th'we dear, ftatnles- eyes miiy yearn to
weep
The natural dro- th:it cannot force their way.
He who hail made ua and foresee
Our tears, to thy too-anxious g.i.f
The long Hereafter gcntlv spare-:--Onlv
His love shines forth, through all theirdays
Pledged to the children of so many prayers.
How Pet Day Helped Her
Father.
KsTHKP. SF.ttLE KENNETH.
IT DAY was all Hie little irl
her father had. He had two
sons, but. she was the only
daughter. She was the youngest, roo,
and so it came very natural, as she was
gentle and pretty, to call her Pet, instead
of anything a hard and long as Eliza
beth." She had been named for her
grandmother.
Her brothers were great, strong, active
fellows, who wore top boots, and played
at base ball In the parks, and went to the
grammar school. Pet never had been to
school, though she was ten years old.
Her mother, who was an Invalid, and
routined to the house, had always taught
her at home. Then she had also a music
and a French teacher.
But, one dav, Monsieur Langrage re
ceived notice to discontinue giving music
lessoiis to Pet for the present, lor Mrs.
I ay was too ill to have t he sound of the j
phino in the house. And a few days j
after. Mademoiselle Xoyon called lo give
Pet a task in French verbs, and was told
bv a servant, who had been crying, that
her mistress was dead. The little girl
had no mother, and in her grief and rlis. j
tresui could not heed Miss Xoyon at all. I
The young lady went away very much
shocked.
It was a dreadful blow to Mr. Pay.
though hi wife had !ecn sick for a great
many years. She was very sweet-teni-;ered
and patient, and he loved her so
dearly that he thought he could not live
after ahe died. He was soIwreWhed that
he changed very much. Instead of book
ing strong and liappv, and directing his
boys, and plaving with his little daugh
ter, he went at)oiif. with his head bent,
not noticing any one. and never shak
ing unless he was spoken to.
Her father's altered looks frightened
Pet very much. She thought he was
going to die, ton. He appeared so strange
ly that, she hardly dared to speak to him,
tint she used to cry every night after she
went to lied, and "pray God not to take
her dear father, now that her precious
mother was gone. She had a good, kind
woman to take care of her, but no one
knew how lonely the little girl was. She.
believed nothing in the world could be
ho dreadful as having one's mother die.
And, indeed, it is a very sad thing.
People think so when they are little girls
and little boys no longer.
The doctor said Mr. Day milst have
ehange of scene. He sold his house in
the citv. where everything made him
think of his wife, and they went out of
town to live. The house was not as nice
as the one they had hail in tire city, but
it was in a beautiful place, and a con
tented, cheerful person would have been
very happy there. There were no wide,
carpeted halls with polished wainscot
ing, no bath-room, noj bells to ring for
servants, no chandelier in the parlor,
but the small-paned windows were all
hung over with green vines, and birds
darted before the open doors, and wide,
dewv meadows stretched down to the
edge of a blue rippled lake. Mr. Day
smiled faintly at Pet's raptures, but lie
never stirred out of his chair to follow
her to the lake, or up the road to the
buckthorn thicket, which was full of
nests; and instead of growing more
cheerful, as his friends had hoped, he
' seemed to become more hopelessly de
pressed everv dav. He did not attend to
his business, as he had once done; in
deed, he left it so much to take care of
itself, that in a few months Auntie Free
man, the good woman who had care of
Pet and the house, tola the little girl
that she must take care of her clothes,
for her father was a poor man, and prob
ably would never be able to buv her
any more silk frocks or embroidered
sashes.
It was an autumn day. Pet sat on the
doorstep, holding Weentie. her kitten.
and thought it all over. Her father was
not a rich man any longer. He didn't
own anything but the old farmhouse.
and thelittlo land that ran down to the
lake; there were onlv three or four
acresof it. He didn't haveany store, or
houses to rent, and there was no one to
pay him any money. What, then, was
going to support them?
Pet was only ten years old. but she be
gan to understand" how badly oft' they
were.
"Auntie Freeman V she said.
well?" answeren .nntie, who was
kneading bread.
"What are we going to live on
"l our brothers are going into stores
, in the city; they will help your father
what they cau. Then there's the garden :
If it's properly managed, you can get
half your living off that."
"But papa must have beef-steak and
eoflee and that wont grow there. And,
auntie, Frank and Aubrey are only
twelve and fourteen years old: 1 don't
se how then ar,? gi"g to earn enough to
Help us nerc at nome.
"Bless you, child, it's of no use for you
to trouble yonr little head about these
things: yon can't do anything, and mat
ters must work as they best can. Only
lie a good girl, and trv to comfort vour
father."
Pet. put down W'eentie, and went
slowly down the garden path, to where
her father was hoeing potatoes. He
looked very strangely, with his lient
ligure and gray hair, lately turned, and
rough elothps not the least, like her
father of a vcar ago. She asked him if
he liked to do that, and be did not an
swer, only told her, a little impatiently,
not to hang on the fence, and tear her
elothes.
"I am not good for anything." thought
Pet, watchingher father, through the
tears in her eyes.
Weeutic came purring about her feet.
"Go away, kitten," said Pet, "I don't
feel like a little girl any more. O. how
1 wish I could help father!"
And, indeed, it was a good while be
forcj'et frolicked with AVeentie again.
All winter sho went quietly about the
house, doing light household tasks,
learnig to sew for her father, tenderly
earcssing him, or sitting thoughtfully by
herself. It was not a very cheerful
household, because Mr. Day was always
ilent, and looked wearied and annoyed
when people talked much, and Pet's
fair face grew every day more serious
and thoughtful. Two little lilies came
in her forehead between her eyes. When
she was spoken to, she sonietuncs forgot.
t answer, and went right on with her
own thoughts, an if she had not heard.
About six months after they came to
the farm, a young lady came tosee them.
She was Pet's cousin, and her name was
Bcrnice Lee. Whsn Pet came down to
breakfast, and found that the early stage
had brought Bcrnice, she was delighted,
and her checks grew redder than they
had been all winter.
"Why, cosset," said Bcrnice, getting
up from the table, and going to meet Pet;
""have yon got your eyes open at last?
Why how tall "she has grown hasn't
she, uncle?
"Has she?" said Mr. Day, not looking
up from his plate.
TO BK 1-OXTIXttD.
H who attempts to compound with a
fault or vice is simply placing himself in
e outer circles of a whirlpool that will
eventually engulf him.
BY
AGRICULTURAL.
Agkh i i.ti eai. Statistks. The Cea-i Ileligion is flip bet amior tliat a man
Jsiw Office han compiled the returns of '' can hare; but it is the. worst :lok.
. the aSrlt-ultural resources of Ohio. The I 11ie Jew? f T are hnilMnS a y u-itonouji.-aremeof
the iwineiiial fl- ft which will, it U Mid, be the
; lire : Itnprored land. U..y)n,00(i lieing i 7, rv , ,.; , tUa -nri,i
an increase ot 2.MH,()tx) since ls(0; wood- i
land, ,nn.niKi. The cash value of farms j There are seventy-eight Consrcgation
i Sl.OM.flOtyaio, beini an increase of j al churches in Kansas, of which twenty
$:iij,OiH,tHMl. The value of all the live have Iw-on organized durinjr the p:wt
stock is fl2d.aw.000. Wheat, 2f,000,00i) I vear.
Vu .Th"' Ir,7,-n,M1f ?' hni!h?LiJ??i35 ! The Jinptists in the Eastern Provinces
1S.O0O OIH. bihels: tohawo. IN'WO."? of Briti-h America are movius in the
jpoun.l,; wool ,.,in nay, z.2.mjw
ions. i lie. cswuim'u taitic ti an mini
nroduc'iotis. inchidincr betterment and
a,,tition to stock. Is f8,25(l,000.
' '
Cabbages for Stcm K. Conirueiitingon
the subject of raising cabbages for stock,
the New York World remarks that in
, , . . . . .
England it 18 said they ftrmv thirty tons
per acre of the ox or drumhead cabbages,
against eighteen tons of Swedes, or twen
ty-two ot mangles: and according to Dr.
Yolcker, cabbages contain nearly three
times as much tleh-foruiing substances
i as common turnips, and are equal to al
most, an ciovers aim grasses.as iooa ior
stock. They are much better for lamlis
and milch cows than any kind of turnips,
and they are much better relished. But
cabbages can only lie grown to profit on
a very rich and highly-manured soil, and
probably are. a much surer crop in the I
cool, moist climate of England than here. !
Mani-rino for Ser.ixo. Ground that
is to be used for vegetables nvxt spring
should be manured in the' fall. Haul
out from the harn-yard all the manure
that can be spared for this purpose, and
spread it over the surface, and then
plough under, and leave the soil in slight
ridges until spring. If the manure is
fresh and warm, it will become suffi
ciently cool and decomposed by spring,
and its juices thoroughly incorporated
with the soil. Where the surface of the
land Is nearly level, and there I no dan
ger of the nuinure washing awav, it may
be spread upon the surface even after the
ground is frozen. For vegetables the
enriching materials should be thoroughly
discomposed and incorporated with the
soil : and we do not know of a better way
of doing this than in autumn, ploughing
once at this time, and then again in the
spring. The heavy rains will do more
towards mixing the materials than any
manipulation with plow or spade.
Cattle Dwrask ix Exklano. The
foot and mouth disease among cattle in
Northamptonshire iias considerably in
creased during the past few weeks. The
disease has assumed its worst form in the
northern division of the county, adjoin
ing I.oicestershft-e, and in the Northamp
ton district. The reiiorts received at the
office of the Clerk of the Peace at Pres
ton show a total of l,."8oaninialsaffected
Four firms of cattle salesmen in Liver
pool were summoned at the 'ounty Mag
istrates iMiri, xivcimioj, on a cnarge oi
having acted contrary to the provisions
of t he t ontagious Disease (animals) act
of 18(10, in having at the .Stanley Market,
Liverpool, exiiosed lor sale certain cattle
suffering from the loot and mouth dr
ease. The case of Hugh Verdun, of the
firm of erdun & ullen, was taken
first as a test of the validity ot the pro
ceedings. A veterinary surgeon, who
had examined the cattle, stated that thev
were suffering from the disease, though
in a slight form, and immediate slaugh
tering was desirable. On behalf of Mr.
Nerdun it was contended that the Jus
tices had no pow er to inflict a summary
nenaltv ; as that power was not conferred
by the act of I860, which, though it re
pealed all previofli statutes on the sub
ject, did not contain a clause providing
tor a penalty. 1 he bench ad journed the.
ease for a week to consider the ohjecf ion
Fisozf.x Bits. One of the cruelest
things rlonc. to dumb beasts, says the
lluml World, is putting hard frozen bits
into a horse's mouth. It is not onlv
painful, but a dangerous act. For everv
time living flesh touches a metal much
below the freezing point, the latter ex
tracts the heat from tha former and
freezes it. Thus a horse's mouth be
comes frozen by the cold iron several
times a day put into it, each time causing
these freezings to go deeper, to end at
last in extensive ulceration. With such
a sore mouth the poor horse refuses to cat
and pines away, which calls the horse
doctor in. They call it hots, glanders,
horse-ail, &c, and go to cramming down
poisonous drugs in doses, and the next
vou know of the poor abused creature,
he is trotted off to be food for fish 01 the
crows. Many a valuable horse has been
"mysteriously" lost in iust that wav.
Thinking ami humane people avoid this
by first warming the bits; but this is
much trouble and sometimes impossible.
as in nignt worn, iiKe staging and phy
sicians' work. Now all this trouble is
entirely avoided, as we have found, on
large trial, Dy getting the harness-makers
to make leather bits for winter use.
so macie mac no metai suostance can
touch the flesh. They are durable and
cost only half a dollar. We wouldn't
exchange ours for a gold one. if it
couldn't be replaced.
Subjects for Fabmeks' Ci.vb. The
following list of subjects for the winter
meetings for the altham, Massachu
setts, Farmers' Club for 1871-2, have been
announced, together with time, place
and disputants lor each meeting. This
gives time for thought and preparation
on the part of those appointed to engage
in the exercises. The programme may
be of interest to memliers of farmers'
clubs in other localities: 1. The results
or farming In 18(1, and what has been
learned that will be beneficial in the fu
ture. 2. lias the importation of foreign
breeds of cattle, horses and other stock
Iteen a benefit to the community? 3.
Trades and trade unions; their influence
on the business of thecoinmunity ; would
a combination of the farming interests
ne a nenenc to tneir general prosperity
vvoouianu anci lorest trees; their ad
vantages or disadvantages to the farm
and community, barms and farmers;
what are the indications of good farmino-?
5. Swine and poultry: the best breeds of
each, and the best method of keepingand
feeding, and the profit or loss. 0. Fruits
and vegetables: the proper time to gather
ami the best way of preserving them. 7.
.Milch cows; the feeding and manage
ment in regard to neaitn and the pro-
uiiction or mils. s. ine raising, feed
ing and training of horses for speed, road
anil farm work.
t are of .stock. There is no part of
ine year, or portion ot tne lite of horses,
cattle and sheep, especially store stock,
in which they so often sutler for the lack
of care, food and shelter, as during the
season from the failure of grass to the
time when they are regularly installed
in winter quarters, and are receiving
their winter daily rations. The bleak
winds, chilling storms, long nights, cold
ground, and frost-bitten grass of No
.yeniber, have a very different effect upon
all farm stock from the warm stables,
soft bedding, early cut hay, appetizing
Swedes, and daily nursing of January
and February. Of t he many excuses of
fered by farmers for neglecting their
stock al this season, scarcely one of them
is worth the hearing: but still they are
made, understandingly if not orally, and
have the effect to stultify and quiet the
conscience of the herdsman, to the great
detriment of his stock. If every stock
raiser would receive as truth, embrace
it as such, fully comprehending its im
portance, and various bearings, that any
and everything that much or little inter
feres with the comfort of animals, les
sons their thrift, and costs him dollars and
cents, there would be much less loss by
weeks intervening between summer and
winter quarters. There is such a reluc
tance to commence feeding out the grain,
hay-, coarse feed in the barn, and roots
in the cellar, that, the stock is often left ,
to brouse and grub on the hills, among
the bushes, on the meadows or in the
woods, as long and late in the autumn as
they continue to "fill" themselves tol
erably full, with the mistaken idea that
until they begin to look lank and
sharkey, they are "getting along." and
the winter feed in the barn is saved!
But stock may look full without hunger
being satisfied; yes, and they may be'
full constantly, and all the time growing
poor, as it matters little whether they are 1
full of bleached stubble, grass, bushes,
leaves, or wind. And if they have no
plaee to feed daytimes away from the
bleak and chilling autumn winds, or to
lie nights except on the cold and wet
earth, and unprotected from wind and
storm, they will be uncomfortable, and
necessarily deteriorate in consequence.
A fat animal keeps warm easier, and of
course requires less food for fuel than a
lean one; and it is far better that stock
should coino to winter quarters extra fat
than otherwise. The winter quarters
should be so constructed as to exclude
frost at "pinch of winter" and all other
times, and yet so as to have good air es
pecially for milch cows wliich may be,
done and allow five times the cubic space
of the cubic size of each animal, for each
to occupy.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
(iireelion of establishing a mission in
Newfoundland
Henry Yonng Esq., of Sing Sing, has
given $jo.000 to endow a professorship
m the Union Theological Seminary at
Hampden Sidney, Virginia. 1
The Kev. Sabine, who didn't care to j
hold funeral services over the body of
George Holland, ha engaged an oiera
singer to sing in his choir.
The Koinan Cetholie priests ofBoston
have united in a petition to the Alder
men that the streets in the vicinity of all
the churches be paved with wood.
The revivals at churches of different de
nominations continue throughout North
Carolina. Such a "season of repentencc"
has not occured there In a long time.
An American Episcopal Church is to
be erected in the city of Rome, to cost
$70,000. The enterprise has every en
couragement from the Italian Govern
ment.
Henrv WardlBeecher Tgives a strange
reason for loviug to linger in the dining
saloon of the Parker House, in Boston:
"For right there in old times we studied
Latin."
A contemot of the sacred rite of mar-
riae-e not onlv endangers the morality
of the individual, but strikes at the very
foundation of social order and domestic
happiness,
Dr. Ewer said a few years since, that
Protestantism was a failure. He is now
reported as saying that Christianity is a
failure. Tlie'Conareuationolist asks, Is
not Dr. Ewer a failure.
Dr. Arnold hit it when he made Ins re-
ni.u k about bovs that protessed tneir
sentimental admiration of virtue: "J
havrfseen enouarh of bovs that loved Uod
Commend me now to boys thac not only
love God bur hate t he devil.
Whatever is hirhest and holiest is
inrvl wirli melancholy. The eye of
genius lias always a plaintive expression,
liurl Srs riut.iiral language in pathos. A
prophet is sadder than otuer men ; anu
he w ho was greater than all prophets
was 'a man of sorrow and acquainted
with grief.'
There are five ministers of the Metho
dist Church in Utah. 1 he church at
Salt. Lake, organized a year ago last May,
has a membership of fifty-one, that at
Coriune thirteen, and nine at Evanston,
makinsr a total of one hundred. l nere
are five Sunday schools, with an aggre
gate of four hundred scnoiars
One of the most mournful and pitiful
sights to be seen in this world is one of
those preacners wno nas grown wiser
than the Bible, so that he disowns its
help, and thinks that out of the small
well ot ins unuersiaiiunisr, iu sumuy
from Sabbath to Sabbath the spiritual
thirst of a congregation of waiting souls,
Mrs. Barry, of the Boston Children'
Mission, is described as one ot the most
active christian women in the world
Otirinnr the nast vear she has made 1,561
visits to the poor, lined and trimmed 100
hats and bonnets, cut-out twi garments,
and made two visits to another State,
where homes were found for nineteen
destitute children.
It is not scnerallv know n that John
Weslcv the founder of Methodism, nearly
one, hundred and forty years agj was
the first, missionary of the Church of
Kne-hmd in Savannah, Georgia, and
really the founder of what is now Christ
Church. The nresent number of com
municants in the Episcopal Church in
that, citv is 972. Last year they gave to
the various church objects an average of
$53 40 to each communicant,
According to the new definition, 'alien
Immersion' means immersions perioral
ed bv ministers not of the Baptist sect.
The Presbyterian cites the plan adopted
by Dr. Talmadgc, of tne lanernacie.
Brooklyn. N. Y. who had received s
gift of money from a Baptist to build a
baptistry in his church, to accommodate
anyone who wishes to lie baptized In
the wav of immersion. The Bapti:
papers are just now discussing the ques
tion wnetner sucn Daptisms are vnnu.
The Italian Government remains firm
in its determination to seize and hold the
convent grounds of the city when they
are reauired for the use or convenience
of the crown, and in accorda nee with this
determination the officers of King Victor
Emmanuel have given notice that they
require the building and premises of the
Convent St. Anore, near tne viunrini
for the nurnose of enlarging his Maj
esty's stables. The Jesuit Fathers pro
test, the Government hesitates, and the
Pope orders the authorities of the con
vent to yield only to iorce. ine unpen.-
mm in imperio does not work smoothly.
The Chicago Theological Seminary ha;
resumed its work. Its buildings are safe
its students are together except so far as
they are temporarily serving as special
police; and its funds are nominally un
impaired bv the fire. But its immediate
income, both for students and faculty,
cannot be depended upon. The institu
tion cannot be spared nor suspended.
and its friends at the East as well as the
West must be instant and liberal with
their aid. Donations for the aid of the
students may be sent to ". Key. Moses
Smith, 48 Hamilton avenue, Chicago,
and for the ciermnarv itselt to tne. treas
urers, Kev. II. L. Hammond, 19 North
Sangamon street, or Prof. S. C. Bartlett
The Bishops of the Protestant Episco
pal Church have signed a declaration
that, in their opinion, the word regener
ate in the oihee ol lntant Baptism "is
not there so used as to determine that a
moral change in the shbjcct of baptism is
wrought in the, sacrament." It might
De supposed that tnis action would re
move one of the principal bones of con
tention between High Church and Low
Church, but it will probably have little
effect in inducing the latter party to re
lax their efforts to eliminate the objec-
tionatue word trom tne episcopal liturgy
Not even the unanimous declaration cf
the House of Bishops as to its meaning
could convince or sawsty men ot the
Cheney stamp, who are numerous
enough in every religious denomination
to keep the waters of strife perpetually
troubled. And because the consciences
of this class of persons are beyond the
power of episcopal explanation to quiet,
tne agitation in tavor ot liturgical exci
sion or revision is likely to go on indef-
inately. 1 he lkjw t hureli party are no
more responsible tor this, perhaps, than
are High Oliurclimen tor some ot the ag
gressive acts of the ultra-ritnalists. Both
parties suffer through the zcnl of extrem
ists in their belief.
It is fortunate for the Archbishop of
lorK. saj7s an Eastern contemporary,
mat he lias not the Ixird Bishop of Illi
nois tor his diocesan. 1 wo weeks asro
the English prelate being in Glengary,
Scotland, did then and tbere, on Sunday,
'conduct the Presbyterian services, and
preach a sermon in the Established Kirk.'
Ihc church was well tilled, and 'his
Grace entered the pulpit dressed in his
ordinary walking garb.' In true Pres
byterian style he commenced the service
wit'i the usual words of that unwritten
Liturgy which exists in Scotland : 'Let
us begin the worship of God by singing
to His praise the Hundredth Psalm. He
then read a hymn in the Scottish metri
cal version, and then he offered a prayer.
He was, however, unequal to the task of
extempore invocation, and so, says the
correspondent of the London Teleyraph,
he used the words of the English Prayer
Book, and strung one prayer to another
so as to form a whole; and he cast the
Lit iny into a continuous invocation by
placing the words 'Deliver us' before
each set of petitions. The congregation
fiid not respond, lie then dropped mto
the Presbyterian method again, read
from the Scriptures and then preached a
sermon. 'He strenously endeavored,'
says the writer, 'to equal" the Presbyter
ian ministers at. their own work,' but he
did not succeed. He closed with a writ
ten prayer of his own composition, but
he tried to conceal the fact that he was
forced to look at the paper now and then.
He, then announced that the parish min
ister would administer the right of bap
tism. It is well indeed that the Arch
bishop has not one of our vigilant Bish
ops for a superior, or a lot of reetors to
report such conduct as this, and have
him brought to book for 'scandelous'
misuse of the set forms of the Church.
PRACTICAL HINTS.
Tlr virions rerijtfs trlu'rh ""ill herr-
j after lit (tircu to our renders, in this dr-
j'Ortuii'Ht, re y,rrsPiitrd only nft--r thfj
hat hwti tatttdend. protea mHade. The
information thry contain will, therefore,
ohr-ay he found to he. rahwhle ovdtretl
irnrthtj of reserrotioti
IToir Oil. Castor oil, six and one-half
pints: alcohol, one and one-half pints;
oil of citronella, one-half ounce: laven
der one-fourth ounce; mixed and shaken
when used, makes one of the finest oils
for the hair in use.
Surprise Cake. One egg: one cup su
gar: one-half cup butter; one cup sweet
milk; one tea-sixionful soua; two tea-
spoonfuls cream of tartar. Flavor with
lemon, and use suflicient sifted Hour to
make the proper consistence.
A'jue Bitters. Quinine, forty grains;
capsicum, twenty grams; cloves, onc-
rourth ounce ; cream ot tartar, one ounce ;
whisky, one pint: mix. Dost; One to
two table-spoonfuls every two hours, be
ginning eight hours oefore tne cniii
comes on, and three times daily tor sev
eral days.
Aiue Pills. Quinine, twenty grains;
Dover's powders, ten grains ; sub-carbonate
of iron, ten grains; mix with mu
cilage or gum arabic and form into twen
ty pills. Dose Two, each hour, com
mencing five hours Dctore tne emu
should set In. Then take one night and
morning, until all are taken.
Yeast. Boil six potatoes without the
skins: add six tablespoonluls ot nour,
one tablespoonful of salt, one qnarter
pint of brown sugar, -uasn tne wnoie,
having poured over the mixture a pint
ot the water in w tucn tne potatoes w ere
boded, scalding hot. When lukewarm
add half a pint of yeast. Excellent for
biscuit.
Burns and Scalds. A poultice of tea-
leaves applied to small ourns and scalds,
aflords immediately rener. me leaves
are softened with hot water, and, while
quite warm, applied upon cotton over the
entire burned surface. This application
discolors anil apparently tans the parts,
and removes the acute sensibility fxivX
tenderness.
fiarale for Sore Throat. Very strong
sage tea, one-half pint; strained honey,
common salt, and strong vinegar, of each,
two table-spoonfuls: cayenne, the pul
verized, one rounding tea-spoonful;
steepinglthe cayenne with thesage,strain,
mix, and Dottle lor use, gargling irom
four to a Jdozen times daily, according to
tne severity tn ine case.
To. Mate Vinegar in Three Weeks.
Molasses, one quart; yeast, one pint;
warm rain water, three, gallons. Put all
into a jug or keg, and tie a piece of gauze
over the bung to keep out flies and let in
air. In hot weather set it m the sun; in
cold weather set it by the stove or in the
chimney corner, and in three weeks you
will have good vinegar.
Iced, Apples. Pare and core one dozen
large apples; fill with sugar, very little
butter, and cinnamon ; Daxe till nearly
done ; let them cool, and if you cau with
out breaking, put on anot her dish ; it not
pour on the juice; have some icing pre
pared, lay on top ana sides, anu set into
the oven a minute or two to! brown
slightly ; serve with cream.
Sponge Cake With Sweet Milk. Nice
brown sugar one and one-half cups
three and one-half cups ; cream of tartar
and soda, ot each, one tea-snoonlul
lemon essence, one tea-spoonful. Thor
oughly beat the sugar and eggs together
mix the cream of tartar and soda in the
milk, stirring in the flavor also ; then
mix in the flour, remembering that all
cakes ought to be baked soon after
making.
Pea Soup. Soak a quart of peas in
lukewarm water for three hours; pour
oft" the water and boil in three and a half
quarts of water well salted, until the peas
arc thoroughly soft. Then strain through
a colauder, and throw tne peas away
This will keep several days in cool
weather. "When used, take out the need
ful quantity, boil it witli a bit of pork
partially cooked, an onion, a pinch of
salt and pepper, and serve hot, with
squares of toasted bread floating on top,
Yankee Pones. When properly made
and baked, these are delicious. The but
termilk should be rich and not too sour,
Allow to every pint one 3poonful of soda
and three scant coftee-cupfuls of corn
meal ; put the soda in the basin, pulver
ize it well, and pour the huttermilk on
theu the meal ; and salt to taste. Taste
a little of the batter, and if it seems sour
add more soda ; have the griddle hot, put
on tne canes witn a spoon, making them
round and about a quarter of an inch
thick; when brown, turn, and bake the
other side, send to table, hot. They
should be split and buttered as muffles.
This quantity makes fifteen or sixteen
cakes. If liked, add a small quantity of
molasses, aoout tnree table-spoonfuls, to
tne Datter Deiore casing.
Preferring Pipe Grapes. Weigh pound
for pound of sugar and grapes. Slip the
pulp from the grapes after haying washed
the fruit, laying the skins on a clean dish
at your right hand. Dissolve the
weighed sugar in a little water, gently
boil, and skim. Then add carefully the
pulps thus skinned. Do not boil ranidly.
only simmer, and, after a little, the stones
will gather in clusters; skim out these as
they gather. If you wish them entirely
free from stones, gather out carefully the
puip into a deep earthen dish, and strain
tne syrup tnrougn a colander or sieve
Then put back the syrup, with pulps
into the kettle, and add the skins. Boil
gently ten minutes, and it is ready to nut
away. Another and slower way is like
ine aoove, except in straining pulp and
syrup togetner tnrougn tne colander, 1
which case, the pulp has to be rubbed
through.
Quince Jelly. Slice the quinces with
out, either oaring or coring, put them in
the preserving kettle, and just cover with
cold water ; place over the fire and boil
until entirely soft; remove, from the stov
and strain off the liquor, and to everv
gallon allow three pounds of white su
gar ; boil it very fast until it becomes a
stiff jelly. Another way is to grate the
irmt anu piaee, cores and an, on to boil
Wlien it has boiled about five minutes,
strain, and do it as quickly as possible!
so it may not cool before it is returned
to the fire. Measure, and allow to every
pincoi juice one pounti oi wnite sugar
let it Don very tast, and when it seems
inclined to stiffen, remove and put into
lelly glasses, irescrves, lellies. etc
should always be put into the glasses hot
and, to prevent cracking, under each
glass as you are going to fill it nut a larye
cloth wrung out ot cold water, and folded
until it is very tines.
Cider Without Apples. To cold water
one gallon, put dark brown sugar one
pound; tartaric acid, one-half ounce;
yeast, three table-spoonfuls, and keen
these proportions for any amount de
sired to make; shake it well together.
Make it in the evening and it will be fit
for use the next day. If it is desired to
bottle this artificial cider by manufac
turers ot small drinks, you will proceed
as follows : Put into a barrel, hot water,
nve gallons ; orown sugar, cnirty pounds ;
tartaric acid, three-fourths of a pound:
com water, twcniy-nve gallons; hop or
brewers' yeast, threo pints; work the
yeast into a paste with flour, three-
fourths of a pound ; shake or stir all well
together ; fill the barrel full and let it
work twenty-four to forty-eight hours.
or until the veast is done working out at
the bung, by having put in a little sweet
ened water occasionally to keep the bar
rel full. AVhen it has worked clear, bot-
T I n it ri i f 1 1 ii nr i n , nr Ihi-au Vi .. T -. .
..... .v, iii.wii . . v ... y u Ul UAt-U
raisins to each bottle, and it will nearlv
equal champagne.
Hair Due 7n Tiro Xumbers. No. 1.
Take gallic acid, one half ounce ; alcohol,
eight ounces ; soft water, sixteen ounces :
put the acid in the alcohol, then add the
water. No. 2. Take for No. 2. crvstal-
izeu nitrate oi silver one ounce; ammo
nia, strongest kind, three ounces; gum
arabic, one-half ounce; soft water, six
ounces. Observe, in making it, that the
silver is to lie put into the ammonia, and
not corked until it is dissolved ; the gum
is to be dissolved in the water, then all
mixed, and it is ready for use. Direc
tions for Applying First, wash the
whiskers or hair with the "shampoo."
and rinse out well, rubbing with a towel
until nearly dry; then with a brush ap
ply No. 1, wetting completely, and use
the dry towol again to remove all super
fluous water; then, with another brush.
(tooth-brushes arc best,) wet every nart,
with No. 2. and it becomes instantane
ously black ; as soon as it becomes dry,
wash off with hard water, then with soan
and water; apply a little nil. and all is
complete.
THE OLDEST INHABITANT GONE.
An old lady named Mary Jackson died
at the County Infirmary at Dayton, Ohio,
recently, wlio. it is stated on reliable au
thority, had attained the remarkable age
of one hundred and nineteen years, and
was doubtless the oldest person living in
that part of the country. The records of
the Infirmary show that Mrs. Jackson
was admitted to that institution October
23, 1837, her name being the third on the
list of its inmates after its opening at the
present location, and her age at that time
as registered at eighty-nve years. She
as born in New Y'ork Citv. and emi
grated to the Wrcstsome time "previous to
her admission to the Infirmary. Very
little is known of her early history, as
for many years the old -lady has been in
her second childhood, and entirely una
ble to give any intelligible account of
herself. Until within the last three
eeks she has been able to walk about
theplace, and was always remarkably ac
tive and lively for so aged a person.
She had attained her "second sight," and
was a oie to see to ner last days without
glasses. Her health has been remarka
bly good, and she took to her bed
without complaining of being sick.
either was there any indication of dis
ease to the la-.t, and she died literally of
old age, her life going out like a candle
burnt to the socket. It is not known that
she had any relatives livins: in this coun
try. Mie nas been heard to say that her
maiden name was Polly Mount, and that
she was born in the city of New York,
but no information could be obtained
from her as to whether she had any rel
atives or friends living. If the entry
upon the record is correct, Mrs. Jackson
was Dorn in the year 1752, and was there-
tore one Hundred and nineteen years old
hi ine time ox ner ueaiu.
Atlanta younst ladies lav waaers with !
their sweet-hearts thus; If her candidate
tor jiayor wins, sne is to kiss her sweet
heart, but if her sweet-heart's candidate
wins he is to kiss her.
Executors Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has I
been duly appointed and ouatifled as execu
tor on the estate of Seymour H. Rcxford, late of I
aienior, xai.e tounty, ucceaseo.
Dated at Concord. Ohio, this 3d dav of Oct..
1M1. ilAHKS Al. ALLS.
14dk-l.
S. F. HCOINSESS.
IRNST RCFFINI.
F. E.
MCGISKESS.
MoGIXNESS, RUFFIXI & CO.,
177
SUPERIOR STRERT,
Cleveland, Ohio,
MA.XUFACTTJRE.B.S OF SILK AND
CASSIMEBE,
HATS,
and dealers in
Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trunks,
Yalise and Traveling Bags.
Particular attention paid to
the making,
altering and repairing
of
9-chS
LADIES' FURS.
PEOPLE'S
OYSTER DEPOT !
IS NOW OPEN AT
No. 99 BANK STREET.
Where iskept constantly on hand a full supply
of the following articles.
CAN,
COUNT,
QUART AND SHELL
Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Shrimps, Eels,
soit-sueii irans ana xnrue.
Families. Parties. Restaurants anrl Ho
tels eupplied at the lowest price and at the
shortest possible notice.
j. jr. aroz.AUGJn.ry.
12tf4
H. W. BEARD,
Has now on hand and is constantly receiving
me new r an ana v inter siyies.oi
BONNETS, HATS,
FL 0 WE PS, PL U3TES,
And such other goods as are generally kept in a
MiitJiKKy stoke, wliich will lie
SOLD LOW FOR CASIT.
IlusincSK lllnce illiwfW M-nr VIM Tl
SWEEZV 'S store, going up 'the stairs leading to
IStfS
Western Reserve
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
TO BE
Opened October 16th,
In MOODEY'S HALL,
Corner of Main and St. Clair Streets,
PA1XES VILLE, OHIO,
For the purpose of Instruction in
SCIK5CE OF ACCOUXTS, COMMER
CIAL .LAW,
BOOK-KEEP-
IXG, PENMANSHIP and
TELEGRAPHING.
BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE a specialty
Full course in all departments, time uu-
Itook-keeninir " "
.$T5 00
Penmanship, plain and ornamental"'!'
w uu
: no
25 00
8 00
telegraphing .
ustruction per month, day and cVeuing.
An EVENING ICLASS
will lie opened for the benefit of those who can
not Hiieuti tne i-ay Classes, at r our
dollars per month.
A Thorough Course will be
given in Mathematics.
I intend to estAhlUh nnV) Wain i .hi.
Place, as a pcn.ianent institution, a Commercial
,uit-Ke inni, br an u a complete success in all
its Hepartmes ts.
CARD WRITING DONE TO ORDER.
Cnllesre Ilmirs From fl till 14 A r fWi.,
till 4, and haj f past G t ill half past 8 P. M.
i&Circt lars sent to those desiring to attend.
Ol G. PRATT,
PRINCIPAL.
T.D.Graham, sistnnt.
33ai'
ELIAS ZHZOWIE.
Ho! for Lake Superior!
Havinor selected a buinp;e noint. HiiHnip mv
trip around Lake Superior, I shall positively
wind up my business iu Painesville in a few
weens.
This will ba the tut rhinn
Titi-Types in Frames,
At $1 Each, or Six for $5.
and every picture warranted to outlast
Any Photograph Made.
Copying- at same rates.
Durin? the tim th.t r -v. i i ; T -n i I
. . ' . , - "I , .mo 1 11 . .Till uu
mcwiienuin II1VSCII.
I have the beet assortment of all sues of
In the coantry, and will close them out at
rsnr low tigvuex.
During my rambles on the shores of the great
Lake 1 obtained some two hundred views, manv
of them of scenery never before visited by ah
artist, which will be on exhibition as soon as
unit ifc got rcny.
I have also a large number of specimens of
COPPER,
SILVER,
IRON, AMETHYST.
AGATE, INDIAN WORK, c.
I views, &e must be ordered soon, as I shall
CTiotocrranns trom npvnf;.M r MmiaiM.
ucsiroj an negatives.
Come &Ti(l RAC thorn. f mv vwme awa. T u).
jub own:, alu 111 sireec, .rttiDesvuie, J.
W. A. FAZE,
IF1 A Z IE !
A HISTORY OF HIS BUSINESS FOK THE
past ten months must convince all that he
is tne Autocrat oi Picture men. Having worked
hard for nearly thirty years to secure an honor-
the nimble sixpence.
I1 AZE
Frames al kinds of Pictures, from the Card Pho-
utrruufi to tne largest sizen .-srpi I'lnti. .1 k.
buic uwu mi v oilier man in x.aae countv.
P AZE
Makes all kinds of Tin Types, large or small, at
nniva hfllnv ,n. nthon wiAm !. V- . 1. ..!.:.
I - - - - - ... a..,., iniiu 1V...111 ,1, i,Uf WC1U
and here let me sav that six vears' exnerience in
copying and bandlingold pictures, has convinced
mc that the Tin Tvpe, or Ainbrotvpe, (which is
simply another name,) is the most durable and
uiivi uuuujcii picture niuue.
FAZE
Will make large Photographs and finish them
up in India Ink at about the same prices com
monly charged for the plain Photograph, llav
ing engaged the services of
MR. S. B. SHOEMAKER,
An experienced artist in India Ink. who will
give Ins entire time anil talent towards making
tuese Kooms tne most popular In this vicinity.
P A Z E
Uses every one with respect, whether white or
uittcit, ricii or poor, in ine citv or irom tne coun
try, and considers one mauVmouey worth just
FAZE
Keens a full stock of first nualitr Frcrneh r.losa
and. exceptiug by request, uses nothing else in
hii urn naming.
FAZE
Makes SIX I-ARGE PICTURES, each in an 8x10
Ilicn ttOM anu tillt irailie. nl linnr.iit niPml.av
ol' a laniily, for the low sum of
FIVE DOLLARS,
or a part of them may he copies from old pictures.
At tlior-e prices all are enabled to decorate the
walls of their houses with beautiful remem
brances of those who hare passed awav, thus
making home inviting: and pleasant to theirchil-
dren and friends.
Has, for the especial benefit of his natrons, added
to his Rooms one of Hallet Davis' best Pianos,
and cordially invites all talented in that line to
giv him a call and assist iu driving awav dull
cam
IT .A. 23 33
Is building one of the nicest little View Carts in
the country, so that all who pride themselves
upon haviug a nice home cau have large or
Card Size lews of Uieni at very low prices.
FAZE
Finally invites all who wish to see the best na
iu red lititch Yankee Artist in existence, to give
him a call, at the old
CLAPSADLE ROOMS,
Over Lee's Drug Store.
t'alneT-ille, Ohio, July 15,
Ut'
lStl.
Union Meat Market.
A IX KIXDS OF FEESH AND SALTK1
IjCX. MEATS for sale at the lowest prices. AH
nu-Ats delivered free of charge.
PA VIS & HOTCHKISS.
Painesville, October 7, 1871-13cht
C. H. WHEELER.,
BOOTS and SHOES.
TTAVISG removed to 103 Main street, I have
xjl emargen my capacities so mat 1 am now
aoic to manufacture anything in the custom line.
I have also just received from the best eastern
factories a stock of nrst-qualitv Boots and Shoes
passed in this city. Don't forget 103 Maiu St.,
ior iii aim winter wear wiiK'n cannot oe sur
in mu:, Mgu ok tne ilea isoot.
done on short notice.
Repairing
1401-1
Interesting to tne Ladies.
THE WEED SEWIXG
pany have established
MAtniXE COM-
Mr. N. C. Valentine, of Painesville,
IAGEXT for the new improved 'Familv Favor
ite" Sewing Machines for Lake and the north
ern portion oi oeauga counties. All persons de
sirous of obtaining the Simplest, Lightest run
ning and most desirable machine in the market.
Will give the
""W E E ID"
a trial before purchasing elsewhere. The Weml
I : i . . x- ..-..! i . . . . . .
L'""".' ravunu! iias received late valuable
improvements, which place it FAR IX AI-
V AM-tur AM OTHEK MACHINE MADE. !
Ir it-nNe call at tne new
Booms, 114 Main Street, Paiiiesrille, Ohio,
and you will be convinced of the above facts.
lSbhS
JOriS FREITAG,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
TOBACCO, SXUFF, &C.
CIGARS, THE BEST IN TOWN.
I PIPES of all grades, from the finest Meerchaum
to tne cneapest ciav, and a full assort
ment of all goods found in a
FZSST-CI.A.SS TOBACCO STOKE.
All articles sold at prices which
Defy Competition.
lM-3
33IjI-A.S HOWE
JJEW FIKITI
Jl 1 f it ItUHERTSOX.
GAS AND STEAM FITTING
of all kinds promptly attended to, and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
GAS FIXTURES in even- utvln fumislied on
snort notice, at tne lowest prices.
Office and Shop No.S0 JACKSON ST. ltfl
ELIAS ZE3IO WIS,
Dental Notice.
I WILL MAKE A FULL SET
Upper and Lower, for
OF TEETH,
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS,
and an Upper or Lower Set for
Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents,
ad Warrant them to be perfect in every respect. I
N. Li. BURNS.
Painesville, July 85, 1871 -Sari
Painesville Youngstoivn
RAILROAD.
CHIEF ENGINEER'S OFFICE,
Fainesvilxe, Ohio, August Xth 1871.
XTTANTED 40,000 GOOD CROSS TIES
I TV to be delivered on the line of the Paines-
I ville and 1 oungrstown Railroad, between Fuines
I ville and Chardon and at Fairpoi-t Harbor.
SDecincations of size and onulitv will he fur
nished on application in person, or by letter, at
I the office in Painesville;
J. C. SHAItPLESS.
6tf2 Chief Engineer.
ELIAS IE3I O "W IE .
No. 162 State Street.
NT. JS1. AMIIDOIT
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 highest price paid for
ALL, KINDS OI" PRODUCE.
If rou have Butter, Eggs, or aov other kind ol
Farm Products to sell, don't fail to carrv them
to No. 162 State street, where the Highest Cash
x i ii. c i. ninajs jjuiu.
If you have any Sugar, Flour, Coffee, br any
other kind of Groceries, which vou want to buy,
don't fail to call at No. 1(8 State street before
purchasing elsewhere, as you will always find
goous sum mere at tue I owest L lisn l-rices.
Many dealers have much to sav about the su
fierior quality of the Teas sold by them. Now
isten to our word. Positively the' largest stock
oi ieus in town can oe iouna at rr-j-J. Amnion s.
No. 1HS State street, and at prices which will be
guaranteed at least 25 per cent, lower than at
any otner place in town ior tne same quality.
In Flour, the choicest and best brands alwavs
Kept on nand. Just think! For eight dollars
and a half you can get as good Hour, as much
Flour and as nicely put up Flour as you can buv
for ten dollars at anv other Store. Trv it anil
tec ior j ourselves.
Remember the location. No. 163 State st
tfl-2
ELIAS ZEE O "W" JH .
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS !
JTJST ESTABLISHED !
THE EXCELSIOR
BOOK BINDERY
BlanU BooU Mamtft.
ITarinir Just ruirchaseil the latest imnroved
machinery of every kind for conduct inx tiie
business, we are now prejaved to manufacture
to order, on short not ice, lor tiie use of railroad.
banks, incorporated companies, it mis and indi
viduals, every variety of Blank Hooks, runjrintf
In st.e from a Pa?s Book to a Super Koval, Hu
shed m the very bet styles ot the art.
We make a specialty
of furnt-tiine f'oiintv
Blanks. .Justices
Pockets and Leiral lilanks of
every kind.
Letter Heads- Bill Heads, Statements. Wav
Bills. Ac, of anv and everv uunlit v cut to order
and ruled in anv conceivable stvle desired.
Printers furniMied with the above m nuantitics
to suit, and at prices as low as the lowest.
Magazines, Periodicals, and all kinds of prin
ter's work bound on short notice ami at prices to
suit.
Hibles and old liooks rvlioiind. Hook Hinders
toc-k on hand and for nle at wliolcsakv-prires.
MR. ANDREW KESSLKK,
Who ha had fifteen vears' experience in the
itiotof New York mid Cleveland, as a look
binder, has charge of the mechanical depart
ment. Mr. KesMer came to us with the very
hiirhest recommendations from nractical meii.
wliich we consider a suftlcient giiMrantee that
11 work entrusted to us will Ik done in a satis
factory maimer.
We have a nrotxl workmen, as cowir and
better outfit of machinery, and buy our stick iu
large uantittes and as low as any similar etab
lishment in Northern Ohio ( levclaud included.
and rau compete with any of them iiitpiality ami
prices oi work.
Checks. Rands and Hraft-s numbered ou abort
notice.
all and examine style? aud prices.
Ofllce, Koom Sa t, upstairs, in Family's new
block, on state street, Painesville, Ohio. 'Manu
factory, Itoom No, 6 came building.
WILSON fc JOHNSON.
SI' hill -
ELIAS ZEIOWIE.
T. WHITAEER,
book: bihdee,,
No. 94, Cor. Klain & St. Clair 8ta.
Up Stairs, over Dingley's Store.
HAVIXG ESTABLISHED THE BUSINESS
in 16o9, 1 am prepared to do
Dinding of &11 Books and Maffuines
entrusted to my rare at prices to suit cus
tomers, rrom nac up to fa per volume.
Blank Books cf all kinds furnished to order
at reasonable prices, anu ol the best paper and
uounit in plain ana iancy Bindings. I have
also on hand and for Sale the following
Books and numbers of Magazines:
I am ncrmitted to use the names of the follow.
ing gentlemen for
Reference :
J. H. Merrill. W. L. Periling S. Marshall. P.
P. Sanford, C O. Child, Rev. A. Phelps, J. F.
Sconeld, S. A.Tisd-U, C. D. Adams, C. Quinn,
AV. C. Chambers. P. Stanford, Bev. S. B. Webster,
J E. Chambers.
4ar5
ELIAS HOWE
CLOTHING !
CLOTHING!
FALL & WINTER GOODS
HADELER & DUKE'S
Oxir Mr. H&deler has hist rttnrnvl fmm s. visit
to the Atlantic Cities, the result of which is th
receipt by us of the largest, most varied and
Ready Made Clothing,
CLOTHS, CASIMERES,
HATS, CAPS,
AND
Gents' Furnishing G-oods
Ever before offered or exhibited for sale in
Painesville. Our stock in each deDartinenr. mm.
prises all the new and novel styles of the season,
and will be sold at the lowest possible price for
cash.
w e invite all to examine our stock and vet
firiccs tieiore purcnasine elsewhere, as we be
ieve our facilitiy for doing business in our line
is equal, 11 not superior, to any similar estab
lishment in this citv.
We shall continue to manufacture to order all
mntis ox
Men's and Boys' Clothing.
Mr. Hadeler.withhisnanalnrhitnlHr. will frlra
his personal attention to all customers in ihis
department.
Remember the Store, No. (
South side Main street.
) Milwaukee Block,
ll-chta-3
OYSTERS! OYSTERS
OYSTERS !
as ine ovster season in now iiAtrinnino- tn ami
I desire to inform my friends and the Dublic
generally that 1 fully appreciate the liberal
patronage tney nave always seen fit to bestow
upon me in my line oi business.
As heretofore, I shall, during the present sea
. KWJJ 111 V bLUCtV tU
OYSTERS AJfD CRACKERS
fullv up to that of any other establishment in
ui uiuru isiuo.
Having received the agency of the
CELEB BATED
Maltby Baltimore Oysters
I feel certain that mv facilities for supplying
them are equal to those of any other caterer in
me place.
TO THK TRjLDK:
I will furnish these Oysters by the case at the
igumr iereiana prices, witn merely the ooces
' i snipping expenses aaaea.
W. S. STACY.
io-trm-2
DR. E. D. TILLOTSON'S
GPEAT DTSCOrSPT FOH
CURING
C A T A II II H
DY MEDICAL ELECTIIIC1TT.
CATAHnil is caused by repeated cold settling
on the mucous membrane of the nose, which
lines (he air passage to the lungscausing chronic
innaiuuiation.C'ohl is. to Catarrh.as fuel Is to tire.
Therefore, to cure this loathsome disease, you
want this Medicine to remove the Inflammation,
keep cold from settling on the diseased part, and
nature tvill lo her perfect work. This medicine
has no effect where there is no Catarrh : hut In an
inflamed or diseased membrane, you will feel an
electrical sensation wherever yon feel cold
1 he Medicine is a sure test of Catarrh. Having
treated live hundred cases of Catarrh success
fully with this Medicine, I am satisfied that it is
the only Medicine that has come before the pub
lic which has given entire satisfaction
This Medicine will cure the Honing of the Bone
oi tne ose. which will remove that terrible
smell of the Tlreath; Inflamed or Granulated
i Eye Lid: Weak Eyes, which always accompany
! Catarrh; Neuralgia or Xervons Headache; leaf.
ness, when caused by Catarrh; Sore Throat;
Quinsy; Itronrhtttis; Hoarseness; Asthma;
Coughs and Weak I.ungs.
W arranted to cure any case of Catarrh before
termination in a Cancer or llrei-ation of the
l.n ngs.
Price per bottle one dollar.
Address lr. E. 1 Tillotson. P . O. JBox 4.
Painesville, Ohio.
S?-For sale hy ?. C Stebhins, Jf. A, 108
State street, and hy L. 1 Parmly & Co., 174 aad
-n Mate street. Painesville. Ohio.
SICJX
PIANOS, ORGANS.
MELODEON8, SPREADS,
STOOLS, BOOKS,
andMIEET MUSIC, at Wholesale Prloe. let
sell new T-octavs
Pianos as low as - ... - hh ,
New 4-octave Organs as low as TO
New 6-octave Meiodeons at - 65
Richardson's full edition, for piano, pries
$4.00, at - - - en
Sheet Music 40 per cent off.
I will refund the money to any purchaser who
does not find the artiolojust as it is recommended.
. J. J. PRATT,
PalnesTiUe,Ohio.
PAINESVILLE TOTJKaBTO'Wlf X. B.
TWO HUNDRED
LABORERS WANTED.
Wanted, imshedlatolv. on Mm lin at
Painesville A Yonngstown Railroad, betwaes
FaineBTllle and C-haruon,
200 LASOEiEBS,
to whom liberal wages will be paid.
J. C. 8HARPLES8, Chief Inmr.
Chief Engineer's Office, Painesville, O- Ana-. W
6tf3
PETEB KLKEBEB6M,
MARBLE WORKS,
Xo. 154 STATS STREET
PAINESVILLE, OHIO.
XOSVMXXTa, OX ATM MTOJfMM SC.,
Mad to order la the aott approved styU.
GOT MX A CALL.
PainetviUa, Ohio, July IS, UO.
ltft
TO BMABS AJT3M AXB MCMJKBTMAB.
"VfTt. GEOHGK BUM, BAXD-MA8TKB OT
iM. the Painesville Cornet Band, respectfully
announces that fee Is prepared to five
Thorough and Xfloiomt Xnatrvetioa
to any Organization, Brass or Stringed, that re
quire the services of a teacher.
Music Arr stage si Or tier
for any number or kind of instruments, 1. tho
best possible style and always to suit tha abili
ties of the respective performers, of which infor
mation must be given in ordering.
Having a rery extensive Kepertoire, ho oaa
furnish Bands on short notice, with any style,
from the Sensational to the Classical.
Qusdrllle Bands can get all the newest and
best Musie of the day for their business Fancy
Dances, with Figure, Ac, Ac
After a long and active experience in Ua pro
fession, he does not hesitate to warrant
PERFECT SATISFACTION,
or money refunded. The best of reference, gtvem
if required. Private Lessons given on Wind
and Stringed Instruments. Address
GEORGE BCKT,
. O. Box 887, Painesville, Ohio.
latS
PAINESVILLE
Grand CoxaservrntorT of
DIBJBCTOI I
DR. HXKBT SUTTER,
Composer and formerly Hof kapellmeister and
Leader of the Grand Co art Concerts of
His Royal Highness Loaie III.,
Grand Duka of Em
Darmstadt.
TBACHXB8 :
PROFESSOR HXXBY
Heidelberg.
SUTTEE, 'rarmeely of
MADAME BOSA CTTBB, formerly of Heid
elberg. MISS OLGA SUTTEE, formerly of Hoidolhorg.
PROFESSOB WILLIAM ABMBTBOXG. for
merly of London.
PROFESSOR CHARLES 8IKXOLD.
of Lelpsig.
ly
PRIMARY, ACADEMICAL AXD TEACHERS'
DEPARTMENTS FOB PIANO, ORGAN.
MELODEON. VIOLIN, GUITAR AND
VOCAL INSTBCCTIOJf 8. AND FOB
THEORY OF UVSIC.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION WILL BE GIV
EN in accordance with the principles of
the New System of Vocal Culture bv Dr. Htr
Scttir, and alo with those of the New Classical
bvstem for the Piano Vnrtj. IhimHumJ k .t.-
same author. These methods are the same a
those adopted In the best Musical Conservatories
in iurope, and the Painesville Conservatorv is
. 1SniTu.,n8,itu,jou ottho present time in 'the
United State, vhna - u..
sic can avail themselves of the saute methods as
those enjoyed at Leipeig.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
will be given to the Instruction of those who nr.
pose becoming Teachers, or who intend to take
part in Church. Opera or Concert Siugina.
it - uvsire to ootaia a Thorough 1
Mo-
such as to commend themselves lo everv on.
Situated in one of ths most beautiful villages
upon the Western Reserve, ml, , hnn.i.
T. ,""0 ,u" present opportunities are
distant from Cleveland, surrounded bv a conn trv
abounding in pleasant drives and picturesque
scenery, with a full and competent corps of in
structors, the Conservatorv presents advantages
which place it far iu advance of anv other sim
ilar institution.
Punils can obtain Inl-l.u tn.i .
modation bv applying, either bv letter or per
sonally, to the Director, Dr. Bimt SrrranV
FOK THOSE WHO DESIRE TO no nil
CLASSES ABE FOBMED FOB DTSTBCV
TION IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE,
UNDER THE CARE AND DIREC
TION OF MADAM SUTTER.
Mt't.aS TK Bvttxa OS Tt OS op JV.T.
Circulars with full martieol.. u
taiuiug Terms of Attendance will ho mailed
iijHn application u me 1 Hrecter,
DE. MBNIT SUTTEE,
PainotvHlo. Lake Uoaaky. Ohio.
lira