Painesville journal. [volume], November 11, 1871, Image 4

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

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CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
CHiLDHoon msir
IT UKUKOIS I.. CATI.l.
I know not wliv, el often when I'm etiM
Wren in onie il -dream', -oil. cli-ln- Hil
iuae. . i
Within the cloi.-rer of my -ml rcieatr-j, ,
1 hear the music, sweet, of other daj s.
Tfceeradle-sonifs- that, when the rrniinf tlmlowi.
Regan to rati, breathed out soft 'good fiisllt'
T Dovish g' af "ns" arlwfthe meadow
At earlv mom, when unimrr .kie were
bright
Tlir orican" tone;. o .oleiiiii and -uutu-fii;..
ICerstling da when Kiih mlTru-i m
ure
Tta far-off woodland ecboe- of ,,m chorus
Sanft'ff by childish voice. sweet and pur
Ami with the niusU- come ibe recollection
Of morning welcome and of e.ening prater,
Of parent' tender ioe aud kind promotion
! .tinny nay iirvoiu 01 iiipi
Of hopes and promise so fondly fokeit
When teaching" g'wd o gol resolve (are
birtli.
W hfle ver the dear home circle was onlwoken.
Mid iwurs of ftre-ide merriment ami mirth.
An me! these scenes come bark with all the
seeming
Of sweet realities I know not why:
' And o I And a pleasure in thia dreaming.
ud these dim melodic of dat a gone ly.
AGRICULTURAL..
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
i
PRACTICAL HINTS.
Cattlk in Xevaka. It estimated
that ih-re are noarlv 200.UOO head of car
tie and over 173.WIO head of sliwp in
Humboldt county. Xevadn, mid large
bands are daily arriving. As the neatm
has been very dry there, and the country
is overrun with stock, it is feared niany
uill ierih honld the Winter prove revere.
Xii total contribution:'- to the Ameri
can Board of Foreign Mission last year
were 429,lo.60.
ItV A WOMAN
ELIAS HIO WE
' The various reciriex irhirh
I after he. n'ren to our readers, in
' pn,t.vent, are presented onl;i
rill
thi
after
c irTY pricaw iu "S?'y ..u.. - , , tested and proven relink
inz a iiroclamationesublistunjra nation- r
al church independent of Koine.
I The mueh-talkecr-of union between the
Baptists and t 'onirresrationalists of Kn:
1 land seem- iikelv to be consummated.
Hu.wf. 'ixTi'KK. The estimate of the 1 Xiik Lutherans have been overtaken by
grape crop in the vicinity of Anaheim is j the woman movement, and intend to
two-third tha: of last year. In the vicin-j nVe deconesse and feminine preachers.
it y of L.os Angeles the crop win pernaps
exceed last year. The largest wine "row
era in that valley expect" lo crush over
200.000 "-alioiis. Tito total v. hit yield in
; tbat country is estimated at l,2.Vl.0)0 gal
lons.
information they contain trill.
(tltr,j,its he fonnii to he- rahtahle
. trnrthu of itresriTQtioit .
here-
: Or-
lh
Tht.
therefore.
nnd trell
An extract from a published sermon,
: clipped, I think, from a Western paper,
by one Jr. tintherm, on that great so
cial evil. Slander, its effect upon Indi-
j viduals and on Society, attracted my at
! tention on last Sunday morning, after I
had laid aside my early morning reading.
Ana to-uay as l sit at my winnow, mecu
I tating upon all the beauty of this glori
,xT . ous autumn time, and the good gifts be
! stowed upon man bv a beneficent Crea-
; tor. a neavv. almost heart-nreaKinsr, sau- ;
Tn Hemnre reoz from i'lonr. Ap- ; ness steals over me when 1 think of what
The churches of the different denomi- j ply a paste of wood ashes, keep it on I a paradise we might live in were it not
nations in Canada propose to observe the'l several days, and then wash oft". ! for this great social evil. I think that j
loth of November as a day of lhnksgiv- j r ' ,s Lamo-shades ! hU a.3o"S with gossiP is indulged ;
mg for tneabumlant crops. Imirtn-i-Wrl Wh sjvit, and nearlash; 1,1 niainiy ty women, lms may seem a
The First Congregational Church of SwUTot injure ccFis X?the,n. ! hard acknowledgement yet it must be
rbi..nrf t.a ict eu-wi tn .nemlrshin J l acknowledged in order to be met. There
Satim; in Puou. A German agri- j a fhniiman.the fourth of his race who Ltmon Syrup. Take citron acid in j arc women, who are at the head of mis
cultural iourna! observes that farmers ,,.,it.j .tti. th:s ,.lllr..h j powder one quarter of an ounce; oil of ; sionary societies, zealous in charitable
Fried Sij'i-ish. Slice thin, dip
then in dour, and frv in butter.
Executors Notice.
Notice is hereby triven that the subscriber has
been dulv appointed and qualified as execu
tor on the estate of Seymour H. Bexford. late of
Mentor, Lake Countv, deceased.
Dated at Concord, Ohio, this 3d day of Oct.,
lsri. James M. Wells.
14dk-l.
Union Meat Market.
ELIAS ZHIO WIS.
How Pet Day Helped Her
Father.
BY KSTUKB SFRIK KI VVUll.
usually pay very little attentiou to the
lengtn oi tne xurrows 10 oe puraea iu a
field, and yet great time and labor is the
necessary consequence of unsuitable ar-rano-ements
in thi resDect. The turn
ing of the plow and the commencing of
a new lurrow requires more cieruuu m
the plowman and the team than contin
ued work on a straight line, and how
great may really be the loss of time from
freqneut'inierrnptions iu short turns
mav be shown bv the following calcula
tion : In a fleld225 feet long, five and a
The Koman Catholic churches of the '
Diocese of Boston have contributed, so j
far as heard from, to the fund for the re
lief of the Chicago sufferers $14,934.
Tke magnificent offering of $15,000
which Mr. Beecber's church has sent, by
one of its own members, to the sufferers
of Chicago, is a good proof of his minis
try. JohS Bunyan was once asked a ques
tion about heaven which he could not
answer, because the matter was not re-
r HE yoniis ladv was very beauti-
VViVj il irtA fihnafful u-itti rnsr
'wjj p cheeks, and dark eyes, with a
clear light in them, that made Pet think
of the round black pool growing under
the willows, with the. lily shining in it.
She tried to talk to them while she was
eating her breakfast, but she grew silent
at last, tor tnere was no one to taiit wnn
her. Her uncle held his head down over
his plate, as silent, almost, as if he were
dumb, aud Auntie Freeman seemed to
consider her duty done, if she helped the
visitor's plate with biscuit and chicken
and apple-sauce, while Pet quite forgot
herself iu listening to her cousin's sweet
voice, and gazing in astonishment at. her
lovely, happy face. Indeed, it had got
to be so much the habit at the farm to
live in almost perfect silence, that lier
uice's cheerfulness was quite a wonder
half hours out of ten are used in redi-1 vealed in the Scriptures, and he thereup
recting the plow -, with a length of 575 tn advised the inquired to live a holy
feet, four hours are sumcientior tne pur- ; me ana go ana see.
It is the uniform doctrine of the Bible
that none will be saved but those who
persevere in a live of holiness. No oth
er conduct gives evidence of piety but
that which continues in the way of
righteousness. Barnti.
Bev. Oliver S. Munsell, D. D., who is
j
occasionally made until it is filled, when,
alter oemg properly converieu muj vine
gar and raked off from the sediment, it
would find a good market in any town
of considerable size. The pomace would
he excellent for the "hogs, aud a small
quantity placed in wide-mouthed bottles
or shallow pans, and covered with water,
would make very emcient traps lormotns
of all kinds.
Worms axi tbejb Symptoms. Intesti
nal worms are parasites which develop
themselves iu all the aomesuc ammais,
each, however, possessing its own varie
ties. The presence or worms m tne ai
restive tube is marked at first by an in
creased appetite, buttheanlmal,notwith
standlng the quantity of food which he
consumes, falls off in condition; his coat
is rough, and is not shed at the ordinary
time : there is an annoyinir iuhing, which
causes the horse to rub his upper lip
against the maneer or against the wall :
sometimes there is considerable itching
about the rectum, which is indicated by
the horse's rubbing his tail or rump
umiinst anvthimr within reach. The
symptoms mentioned are such as would
cause one to suspect the existence of
worms, hut. it is only when these appear
among the dung voided by the horse
that we can speak with certainty on the
nature of the disease. At a later period,
and especially when the worms have de
: velope.d in great numbers, the symtoms
are very much aggravated, ami tnenorse
becomes emaciated and suffers occasion
ally from colicky pains; the flank is
tucked up, the inside of the eyelids is
pale, he walks with ruuicuity.anaaiarai
termination will sometimes ensue. A dose
of aloes (4 or 6 drachms) may be given,
which has often the effect of expelling
worms without having recourse to fur
ther treatment. If this fails, divide six
ounces of iron filings among twelve balls,
and give one every morning until they
are finished, and then give a aose oi aioes,
which will cause the expulsion of any
worms which remain in the horse's intestines.
pose; ano when tne plow can proceeu
without interruption for 800 feet, only
one and a half hours of the daily work
ing time are consumed. Hence, the rule
to make the furrows as long as circum
stances will admit.
Cider Vhtegar. The scarcity and high
price of genuine cider vinegar make it
always ft profitable article, of manufac
ture on rarms wnicn possess an orcnaru,
as every farm should. At this season
apples commence to fall from the trees,
and the quantity that might be saved by
a few minutes' work each day is some
thing worth consideration. A small
cider mill and press may now be pur
chased for ten dollars and upwards, and
where there are twenty trees in the or
chard, the amount saved by its use the
first vear would equal Its cost. After
everv hicrh wind sufllcient apples might
to Pet. When they left the table Bernice be gathered for a grinding, the juice
said : , ; . , . : ' - ' might be turned into a cask and additions
"l et, come, get your n:u. ami snow me
the farm."
"The grass. i wet, but I've got thick
boots, and I'm not afraid, if you're not.'
said Pet.
,1s she mil up stairs to get her hat. she
began to sing. Hernice, who was kirt
liug up her dress, stopped to listen.
The blue morning sky was smiling
down on the earth, mid the green mead
ows, with their buttercups and daisies
all bowing to each other (as if they were
iu place for a cotillon, and there had
heen a call of 'Address your partner"),
were smiling buck again. Pet led Ber
nice to the lake, and to the buckthorn
thicket, and showed her the willow pool,
with that one lilv in it one blossomed
every morning, Pet sail and the big
oak, and the bee-hive;. Pet was cxplain
inz about the bees, how busy they were
all day, when, happening to look up in
to Berniee s- tace, sue Knew, somehow,
that her cousin was not listening to her.
"Pet," said Berniee, "is anything the
matter with your lather
"N'othing inore than usual," answered
I'et.
"fioesti't he ever talk and laugh V
'No never. Pet said, and looked up
sorrowfully at her cousin, all the anlnm
tion and pleasure rone from her face.
Berniee looked nt. her, and then at the
liee-s going to and from the little door of
the hive, and then sne sat down on a
rook, and took Pet on her lap.
"My darling!" she said, kissing her.
Her eyes were full of tears, but Pet did
not know exactly why. She thought
Berniee was sorry for them, and indeed
she was, but most of all for the gentle j
little girl who was growing up so solita
ry, without any of the. healthy, frank ;
intercourse of loving brothers and sis
ters, that made her so st rong in hope and
spirits. "Pet," said Berniee, "when do
your brothers come homer"
"They were to come home every Sat
urday night, and go back Monday morn
ings,"" said Pet; "but they don't come
now."
"Why?"
"I don't know," answered Pet ; "but
they don't seem to care about coming
home. I haven't seen them for three
weeks." -
"And where do they stay in the city V"
" I don't know."
Berniee looked very grave. After a
long time she said :
"Pet how old are you
. "Ten last winter," said Pet.
Then Berniee sat and studied a while
longer. At last she said :
"Pet, my clear child, something must
be done to make your home happier. I
have been thinking of taking you home
with me. but that would only help yon,
and not the others: Your father is only
forty years old just in the prime of life
and he ought not td look so like, an old
man, who hits outlived everything hope
ful, and has no one to love him. Here
he has two sons and a little daughter,
ftiougn to make a strong, merry band of
vou, and vou seem to be separated as
much as if you had no interest in each
other. The'n your brothers must not
.-pend their Sundays in the city, with no
one to control or direct them; they will
get into bud habits.
"What can I do?" cried Pet, sobbing.
"It is very hard to tell you what to do,
Pet and vou can, after all, do vcrv little.
Jut somebody must lie brave and cheer
ful here, and there is no one but you to
do it.
"Well?" said Pet.
"Well, my love, you can sing. Your
little voice is just like a bird's." -
"I have forgotten my songs," Pit said.
'I used to know 'The Merry Sunshine,'
and 'God is Love,' and 'Little Drops of
Water,' and 'The bright rosy Morning,'
but I think I have forgotten the words
now." '
- "You must Jhink them up," arrd you
must sing them. You must be just like
a robin in the house. It wont do at all
for you to grow sod and silent, as you
are learning to do. Every little helps,
and so you must sing a little song every
' time you feel sad, and make your face
bright, like the sunshine here. ' and tGod
will help you, I am sure."
"I will try," said Pet.
"I will come and see you as often as
they can spare me fit home," said Ber
niee ;'"nnd after awhile I think I can
think of a good many plans to help you."
The next day Berniee had to go away,
but it seemed to her the longer she stayed
the more lonely and gloomy the house
seemed, and she never told pet for a good
many years how much she pitied' her
when she left her that day. Her undo
did not seem to care for anything; he
was growing irritable, nnd almost mo
rose, and she thought her little cousin
would have a hard time trying to help
matters. . "-
But Pet was only ten years old. She
dearly loved her father, and believed
every word her beautiful Cousin Berniee
(old her, so she did just as she was bid.
It was her good fortune to discover,
the next morning, that the carnations in
the door-yard hail blossomed. She re
membered that they were the only flow
ers her father had ever cared for; he
liked their deep-red color and spicy scent.
At first she thought that if she picked
them, they would make him remember
the old times when he used to bring
them from the hot-house for her moth
er's sick-chamber, but something in their
bright faces tempted her to do it,; so she
nut them in a glass and placed it before
lier father's plate on the breakfast-table.
Breakfast was not quite ready, so she sat.
down in her little chair at the open doot
and tried to think ot her songs.
The words came to her as she sang.
She carolled through three or four in
such joyous tones that Auntie Freeman
peeped out of the kitchen door to see
what in the world hud come over the
child. There she sat, rocking buck in her
little chair, her curls flying, her eyes
shining, her voice ringing clear and
weet through the empty hall.
"Well, now," said she, going back to
Iter fried potatoes, "if she aint enough
to do one's heart good! I wonder what
started the little thing at siuging? She
is usually as mum as a mouse. .It's a
lonesome life for a child here no one to
indulge, her or make much of her, and
she as sweet, a child as ever walked. I
wonder if I'll have time to make her a
sweet-cake before her . father comes
down?" - - - i
While Auntie Freeman, her heart I
Water for Cattle. The severe
droughts which visit every year some
portions of the country, cause, where
streams are few and small and springs
lie deep, much suffering to cattle and a
great deal ot laoor in supplying tnem
with water to keep them alive. We have
often been in sections of this kind when
a drought prevailed, and we have known
farmers to be obliged to send their cattle
from one to three miles to water, but it
was done only once a day. We have
wondered many times that they never
attempted to provide for such emergen
cies upon their own premises, which all
of them could do. The water from the
roofs of the out-buildings, if carefully
gathered in cisterns of ample capacity,
would generally be sufficient for all the
stock these buildings would shelter. But
in times of great drought they would
probably be drained. In this view, good
sized, deep ponds, well-constructed .could
not fail to meet all the demand. A prac
tical engineer speaking on the subject
pertinently says : "In traveling through
the country, 1 am often surprised that
farmers do not take advantage of low
places and convert them, at little expense
of deepening and sodding the banks, in
to ponds to receive the rain-fall from the
surrounding lands, and thus supply their
stock with water. The pond once made
should be strongly fenced and surround
ed by willows to prevent evaporation.
The fence will prevent cattle from get
ting into it. There should be a passage
leading to the pond, on the north side,
where the water would be accessible
outside of a part of the enclosure. This
plan is invarably abopted in England.
There I have often seen one pond com
mon to four flelds.rhey clean them every
third year." The approach to the water,
it should be borne in mind, must grad-
ually descend, so that tne portion ot the
poua leneeu out snouici ne ot sutncient
depth to draw all the water within reach
of the cattle, and the width of the ap
proach should give ample room for two
or three cattle to drink at one time.
Cost of Far.mixg. It is an axiom in
engineering that if the supply of money
be unlimited, any possible result may be
obtained, however wonderful. The same
rule holds good in farming. The exper
ience of horticulturists and floricultur
ists in this country has been that those
who aim at the greatest perfection in
their fruits and 'flowers make profit a
sulMirdinate consideration, even if they
do not class their experiments among
enlightened amusements. Those whose
amusement is in gardening consider the
cost of a giant cauli-flower as money
better exiiended than the same amount
in champagne; and the production of a
Victoria lily more sensible than the keep
of a "two-forty horse." The splendid
exhibitions at annual horticultural
shows, though to a certain extent of
practical utility, can only to a limited
degree inform the market gardener how
he may best raise his rent money or meet
his interest, and find over his expenses a
balance of money to invest. Stil, the
men of wealth and taste, who render our
horticultural displays the object of popu
lar interest and admiration, are public
benefactors, not only by the furnishing
of a delightful exhibition, but as demon
strators of possibilities. The introduc
tion of the practical question of cost is
what, those men who live by farming
have afterward to consider. We are glad
to be able to furnish an illustration : In
England, where ancestral pride . in land
is aided by fixed and princely incomes,
experimental agriculture is carried on
as an enlightened and congenial employ
ment of capital and occupation of leisure.
Draining has been pushed to such per
fection there as to demonstrate that it
may be overdone ; and now surface irri
gation with pure water has been tried
with marked success. The surface ex
perimented on is a tract of twenty acres,
in grass, and the water has beenapplied
in artificial showers, in the night, every
night during the season of 1871, except
when natural rains made artificial show
ers unnecessary. The apparat us consists
of pipes laid in the ground, supplied
from an elevated reservoir or reservoirs,
into which the water is pumped by ma
chinery, in other words, the twenty
acres are watered as the city of Phila-
oe.ipma is supplied. Nothing except a
proper number of properly constructed
pipes would be necessary to shower the.
ust entering the fifteenth vear of his
Presidency at Bloomington, is. in re
spect to consecutive service in the same
institution, the oldest college President
in the American Methodist connection.
Ax arrangement has been made by
which young men who are unable to be
absent from their places of business dur
ing the day may leave money lor the
savings banks in the evenings, at the
rooms of the Young Men's Christian As
sociation, in Boston, tor which receipts
will be given.
A traveler savs that outside of the Es
tablished Church he heard not a single
minister in England read his sermon,
Spurgeon naa out a scrap oi paper De
fore him. Dr. dimming held a small
copy of the New Testament in his hand,
from which he read passages continuing
the views be advanced.
Plymouth Church at St. Paul raised
$10,000 at the close of a recent Sunday
morning service toward building a new
meeting-house. The movement was
prompted by an offer of two or three mem
bers to give an amount equal to one-
fourth of all that might be pledged by
others to erect a house costing from $12,-
000-tO $20,000.
Bishop Wilberforce recommends his
clergy to begin the use of the new Lec
tionary on the 1st of January next. He
tells them they should have no scruples
about adopting it, as it is founded on the
report of a royal commission, has been
agreed to by the vot of both houses of
convocation, has been enacted by Parlia
ment, and is now commended to the dio
cese by the bishop,
The Unitarians are going to drop tiieir
project of a new church in washing-
ton, and throw themselves with all their
might into the work of rebuilding Rob
ert Collyer's church at Chicago. The
executive committee of the Unitarian as
sociation voted, at a recent meeting, to
appropriate $3,000 toward the payment
of Mr. Collyer's salary for the coming
Tear, and to raise iuju.ikio tor tne new
Unity church.
The Cardinals have been discussing in
solemn conclave the claim of the Kingof
Italy to a supremacy ot rule in the city
and domain of the Holv bee. liiey hav
finally advised his Holiness to quit
Rome, in order to preserve Ins spiritual
independence. The rope received tne
decision of the Cardinalate with a very
considerable degree of favor, after some
hesitation ; and he has partially deter
mined to take his departure lrom Home
at the moment of the convocation of the
Italian Parliament within the bounds of
the municipality
Aif extraordinary Christianizing move
ment is reported to be in progress in Sy
ria, although desperately opposed by the
civil authorities, who have gone so far as
to imprison the converts and atterwards
banish them from the country, under cir
cumstances of great oruelty. It is af
firmed that there are now 5,000 neo
phytes in Damascus alone. There are re
ports ot Syrian villages en mnsse voltm
tarily offering themseives for conversion
to Christianity, and among the converts
are not only the poor, but many of the
richest Moslems about Damascus.
warmed nv t n s- singing, was mixing whole area of Philadelphia so far as the
the nicest cake be knew how to make, j hydrants are extended. There are many
for the little girl'. breakfast. Mr. Pay j cultivators in this country, the position
had com down etairs in his slippers. He ( of whose lands in regard "to water would
stood behind the little rocking-chair, lis- ; enable them to try the experiment on a
tciiing attentively.until Pet, forgot a lin. limited scale, and at comparatively little
TO BE CONTJNl'M). ' expetiM.
A correspondentof the London Stand
ard writing upon the offense of the bish
ops in preaching in a Presbyterian place
of worship, and not being satisfied with
their explanation tbat It was a mission
service, makes the following belligeren
proposition : "They have committed an
eccleciastial offense ; but I am unable to
prosecute them at my own expense, and
I believe it will cost 1,000. If chtn ch
men are disposed to aid me in the matter,
and will furnish me in contributions, 1
will return them unless they reach
1,000; and if they do reach that sum.
pledge myself to bring the offending
prelates to justice."
What is most characteristic in true re
ligionwhat is most wonderful is the
tact that it wells up, right against i
man's desires, his inclinations, his pre
conceptions. It shatters his old mouldy
crust of habits ; it changes the current of
his thoughts; it makes his dumb, stupe
fied conscience talk right out, and speak
to the purpose; it transfigures, it regen
erates him. If it cannot make a small
power large, it makes it- good. If it can
not give a big brain in the place of a con
tracted one, it transmutes a man's intel
lect all into a divine essence of purity
aud love, or freights it with the thunder
and lightning ot dauntless and efiectiv
energy.
As there is some faint hope of union
between the "Old Catholics" and the
(ireco-Iiussian Church, those of our read
ers to whom the peculiarities of the lat
ter are not for the moment familiar, may
be glad to have their memories refreshed.
The Greek Catholics of Russia deny the
spiritual supremacy of the Pope, author
ize all individuals to read and study the
Scriptures in the vernacular, and prohib
it tne ccuoacy oi tne clergy. They carry
this latter point to such an extent that no
priest is allowed to perform any spiritual
function until he has a wife, nor after he
becomes a widower. As the Church
does not permit him to marry a second
time, he is then cut off from all clerical
duties; but may enter a convent, and
thus become eligible to be made a digni
tary of the Church.
Recently at Muskegon, a Catholic
Priest was called upon to administer the
rites of his church at the death-bed of a
dying man, who was a Free Mason. Re
specting the affair Rev. H. Rivers pub
lishes a card iu whicli he says : "I was
called, in the capacity of Priest of the
Catholic Church, to administer religious
rites to Henry Borden in his dying hour,
but before doing so informed him that as
he was a Free Mason, the laws of the
church would only permit him to receive
its rites when he should renounc t ha or
der of Free Masonry, which he did in the
presence ot Edward Bertrand and Alex
ander Borden, after which the services of
the church was performed. Th Catho
lic Church does not permit Free Masonry
or membership of any secret society
among its members."
Bishop Bacon, of New Jersey, who is
n American by birtli, and was educated
Protestant, in a recent address to the
clergy of fcis diocese, said ; "The dread
ful sin of intemperance, destructive
alike to body and soul, as we all know,
is making the most fearful ravages
among onr people. It may be said to be
the chief cause of all the sins they com
mit, and of all the social evils and dis
comforts under which they labor. I am
determined to make use of the most, se
vere measures against all who are ad
dicted to this scandelous and destructive
vice; and if they continue in the practice
of it. they must do it as outcasts from the
Catholic Church who have no right to
the name of Catholic while they " live,
nor to Christian burial when they die."
The Bible says that drunkards shall not
inherit the kingdom of heaven, and the
expressed purpose of the Bishop is in
harmony with that declaration. Some of
the Catholic priests refuse to bury per
sons who die of delirium tremens in con
secrated ground, but others are probably
not quite so scrupulous, and we suspect
that where the deceased have friends,
they generally succeed in securing
"Christian burial' for their j-swiuhs.
lemon four drops: simple syrup one
quart.
Beraedn for Corns. These creators ot
so much torment in the world, can easily
and surely be cured by applying a good
coat of gum arabic mucilage every eve
ning on going to bed.
To Keep Ktiixe from Hasting. Scour
them on a board, crosswise, with some
dry brick, after having wiped them per
fectly dry, aud put them away without
wiping off the brick-dust.
bread Cafre. Two pounds bread dough
after it is raised, one pound sugar, one
half pound butter, four eggs, one cup
raisins, stoned, one teaspoouiui soua, a
little cinnamon; bake soou as mixed.
Cleaning Tinvare. The best thing for
ele.minw tinware is common soda.
Dampen a cloth and dip in soda and rtiD
the ware briskly, after which wipe dry.
Any blackened ware can oemaue to iou.
as well as new.
Ribbons Benexeed. Wash in cool suds
"made of soap, and iron when damp.
Cover the ribbon witn a ciean cioui, au
pass the iron over that. If you wish to
stiffen the ribbon, dip it, while drying,
into gum arable water.
To Cleanse the Inside, of 'Jars. Fill
them with hot water and stir in a spoon
ful or more of pearlasn ; empty mem in
an hour, and if not periecuy ciean, jui
again and let them staud a few hours.
1; or large vessels lye may oc ueu.
Veal Omelet. Take three pounds of
veal chopped fine, three eggs well beaten,
six small butter trackers rolled fine, two
tablespoonfuls milk, one taDlespoouiui
salt, one tablespoonful pepper, one table
spoonful sago. Mix all well together;
add bits ot butter, to tne taste; ioim mw
a loaf and bake two hours, basting often.
German Puffs. Melt a quarter of a
pound of butter, and mix it well with
half a pound of flour: add one quan oi
milk, eight eggs well beaten, some grat
ed nutmeg and some cinnamon. Beat
the ingredients well together, and Date
the mixture iu cups. Fill your cups
but half full, as the puff rises very high.
Hick Rice Puddina. One quart milk, a
small enn of rice, four eggs with sugar
to suit the taste. Use the whites of the
effcrs for a frosting, with a cup of sugar,
(less sugar will ao unless you navu j
sweet tooth.) Prepare and cook the rice,
and when done put it in a pudding dish
and put on the frosting and set it in the
oven to brown.
Ktrnir.a Nearly- a ouart of flour, in
which miv well one teasnoonful of cream-
of-tartar : in this cut finely a piece oi
hntter the. size of an egg; breaK tnree
eo-ffs in. and add two cups of sugar
iiissoive. one teasDOoniui oi oua iu ""c
eun of milk, and add it to the. flour. Cut
them out about as thick as doughnuts
and fry them in butter.
' Choir. Chow . Two a uart s of green to-
mntoes. two nuarts of white onions, one
dozen jrreen Denriers. one dozen green
cucumbers, one large head of cabbage ;
chop fine. Season with mustard and
eelerv seed to suit the taste. Cover with
the best cider vinegar. Boil two hours
slowly, stirring continually. As soon
as you take it from the stove add two
tablesnoonfuls of salad oil. Cover tight
and keep in a cool place.
ne.rhu Yeast. Two ouarts water, one
good handful of hops i n a bag, four good
sized potatoes, let an oon vogemer uum
the notiitoes are done. Have ready a
large dish with about two handtuls ot
, i i .. . i
nonr: nour on ine scaiuiuir iiuin uuu
notato water ; strain the potatoes thron
a sieve and stir ud together ; add a tea
snoonful of gineer and molasses : one
teasnoonful of salt. Let stand a few
hours and put awav for use.
Millc Paint for Sams Any Color.
'Mix water lime with skim-milk, to
nroner consistency to apply with a brush,
and it is ready to use. It will adhere
well to wood, whether smooth or rough,
to brick, mortar or stone, where oil has
not been used, (in which case it cleaves
to some extent,) and forms a very hard
substance, as durable as the best oil pai nt.
It is too cheap to estimate, and any one
can put it on who can use a brush.'
H. P. MCIMNXE3S. ERNST RrFFIXI.
r. . XCGISNESS.
McGINNESS, RUFFINI & CO.,
177
SUPKEIOR STREET,
Cleveland, Ohio,
MANUFACTURERS OF SILK AND
ALT, KrSDS OF FRESH AND SALTED
MEATS for sale at the lowest, price. All !
meats delivered tree ot cnarge.
DAVIS & HOTCHKISS. i
Painesville, October 7, lS71-13chl
T. WHITAKER,
lyjTSICAI.
WASOS
MELODEONB,
STOOLS,
OBGAKS,
SPREADS,
BOOKS,
C. H. WH -alTXER,
BOOTS and SHOES.
HAVIXG removed to 103 Main street, I have
enlarged my capacities so that I am now
able to manufacture anything in theonstom line.
I have also just received froni the best eastern
factories a stock of first-quality Hoots and shoes
for fall and winter wear which cannot be sur
passed in this city. Don't forget --103 Main St.,
North side, sign of the Ked Hoot. Repairing
done on short notice. 14arl
BOOK IE3 1 3ST JD 3H "EL,
!o. 01 Cor. main & St. Clair Sta.,
Up Stairs, over Ding-ley's Store.
works, and foremost in tiie rank of reform-movers,
to whom the golden rule
can have no significance, inasmuch as
they would not, and do not, hesitate to
"take up a reproach against their neigh
bor," or "to back-bite with their tongues
their neighbor," who are scandal-mongers
and tale-bearers among their own
sex. " 'Tis true, and pity 'tis, 'tis true,"
that woman's worse enemy is woman.
Where she might naturally look for sym
pathy and mercy she is doomed to disap
pointment. We have not forgotten the
fable of the doe, that had but one eye,
and grazed near the sea, and, . to be more
secure from harm, she kept her blind side
toward the water, from whence she had
no apprehension of danger. By this
vigilance and precaution she thought
herself in the utmost- security, when,one
day, a sly fellow took a boat and came
gently down upon her and shot her. The
poor doe, in the agonies oi death, breath
ed out this doleful complaint : "O !. hard
late, that 1 should receive mydeatn
wound from the side I expected no ill,
and be safe in that part where I looked
for most danger." After considering the
influence which this sin exerts upon so
ciety, the Doctor goes on io say, "that
scandal-mongers after a time cease to be
content with what may naturally come
to their hands, but will ferret out the
failings of their neighbors by prying in
to their incomings and outgoings, and
all the actions of their lives, not sparing
even the sadness ot the soul."
There is much to be said upon, and
many phrases of, this most terrible dis
ease lor disease it amounts to in many
instances. Many young ladies who live
idle, aimless, thoughtless lives, in their
intercourse with each other, disparage
their neighbor, simply because they have
nothing else, no other thoughts, to occu
py their brainless heads, nothing else to
talk about alter exhausting tne latest
fashion books. But when it comes to old
gray-haired "Christian" women, in tne
decline of life, who ought, by their gen
tle manner and words of wisdom drop
ping like pearls from their lips, to draw
tne erring, and repel tne slanderer, or
peddler of rietty, miserable gossip, In
stead of taking up a reproach and rolling
it like a sweet morsel under their tongues,
and not content to stop there, but to
whisper it in eyery willing ear, thus
keeping the ball rolling, to gather rapid
ly as it rolls O, this is lamentable in
deed! I heard a young girl, not long
since, in a moment of exasperation, say,
"O, look out tor these "Christian" wo
men!" Mothers should strive to crush in
their children even in their little plays
the propensity of evil sneaking ; and
the sons and daughters of every house
hold snouid grow up with the liolden
Rule firmly rooted in their young hearts.
that, in this matter of evil speaking,they
are indeed their "brother's keeper."
This state of things among people who
protess tjuristanity is degrading, and
damaging to religion. It would be well
for these women, who have families
growing about them, to remain "keeDers
at home," teaching their children kind
ness, virtue, and benevolence, and not
seek to remedy "evils" . beyond their
sphere. Women should let "clubs" alone;
tne nome circle is wnere tnese great re
formers must begin, and the mothers of
our land must De the leaders and teach
ers.
CASSIMERE,
3E-3I .A. T S ,
and dealers in
Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trunk,
Valises and Traveling Bag.
Particular attention paid to
the making,
altering and repairing
of
9-cuS LADIES' FURS.
Interesting to tne Ladies.
It
H
AVTXG ESTABLISHED THE BUSIXESS
in 18o9, 1 am prepared to do
PEOPLE'S
1HE WEED SEW1XG MACHINE COM-
pany have established
Mr. N. C. Valentine, of Painesville.
AGENT for the new improved "Familr Favor
ite" Sewing Machines lor Lake and die north
ern portion of Geaueacounties. All persons de
sirous of obtaining- the Simplest, Lightest run
ning ana most aesirauie machine in the market,
Will give the
"W IE UD 3D"
a trial before purchasing elsewhere. The Weed
"Family Favorite" has received late valuable
improvements, which place it FAR IN AD-
VANCE OF ANT OTHER MACHINE MADE.
Please call at the new !
JiooTM, 114 Mailt Street, Painemrille, Ohio,
and you will be convinced of the above facts.
13bh2
I --qt;is fbf.it ao,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
Binding- of all Books and magazines
and SHEET MUSIC, at Wholesale Frioea. I earn
sen new i-octave
Pianos as low as - - $
New 4-octave Organs as low as - - - H
New b-Oi-tave Melodeons at - - - w
Richardson's full edition, for piano, price
$4.00, at - -- -- -- M
Sheet Music 40 per cent. off.
I will refund the money to any purchaser who
does not flail the article just as it is recorame nded.
J. J. rKAl 1.
lata Painesvills, Ohio.
entrusted to my care at prices to suit cus
tomers, from 12.sc gup to (25 per volume.
Blank Books cf all kinds furnished to order
nt reasonable prices, and of the best paper and
bound in plain and fancy bindings. I have
also on hand and for Sale the following
Books and numbers of Magazines:
I am permitted to use the names of the follow
ing gentlemen for
Reference :
J. H. Merrill, W. L. Perkins, 8. Marshall, P.
P. Sanford, C. O. Child. Rev. A. Phelns. J. F.
Scofleld, S.A.Tisdi'1, C. D. Adams, C. Quinn,
W. C Chambers, P. Sanford, Rev. B. B. Webster,
J E. Chambers.
4ar5
PAINESVILLE YOUNaSTOWK B.B.
TWO "HUNDRED
LABORERS WANTED.
Wanted, Immediately, on the Un of th
Painesville A Youngs town Railroad, between
Painesville and Chardon,
200 LABORERS,
to whom liberal wages will Toe paid.
J. C. SHAB.PLESS, C"oief Engineer.
Chief Engineer's Office, Painesville, O., Ang.lt
StfS
OYSTER DEPOT
IS NOW OPEX AT
TOBACCO, SXUFF, &C.
CIGARS, THE BEST LV TOWN.
ELIAS HOWE
No. 99 BANK STREET,
Where iskept constantly on hand a full supply
oi t
. the following articles.
PIPES of all grades, from the ilnest Meerchanm
to tne cneapest liar, ana a lull assort
ment of all goods found in a
FIRST-CLASS TOBACCO STORE.
CLOTHING I
CAX,
COUNT,
QUART AND SHELL
All articles sold at prices which
Defy Competition.
Oysters, Clams. Lobsters, Shrimps, Eels,
Mft-- Families. Parties. Restaurants and Ho
tels supplied at the lowest price and at the
shortest possible notice.
Auction JStore.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY
Specialty at Eetail.
Regular Sale at Auction Wednesdays and Sat
urdavs. afternoon anil vmiino-
Will attend to sales in any part of the county,
M. K. DOOLITTLE, Licensed Auctioneer.
lBtlnl 15a State Street, Painesville, O.
An Ant Trap. Procure a large sponge
and wash it well and press it dry, which
will leave the cells quite open. Then
sprinkle over it some fine white sugar,
and place it near where the ants are the
most troublesome. They will soon coir
lect upon the sponge and take up their
abode in cells. It is then only necessary
to dip the sponge in scalding water,
which will wash them out dead. Put on
morc"sugar andCset the trap for a new
haul.
Quinces Baked. This makes a delic
ious dish for lunchcoa. Select well
ripened fruit, core and fill the open cen
ter with sngar; do not peel. Bake in a
very hot oven : when the fruit is nearly
done sprinkle fine sugar over it. Let the
fruit remain iu the oven until thorough-
lv'baked. Serve with cream and sugar.
Some people may prefer the flavor im
parted by the seed. In this case cook
without re noving the core, siinply'inak
ing a few incisions on the surface.
Corn musks. The nusKS ot corn are
very well worth saving. When dried
and torn into strips they make excellent
mattresses, clean and sweet, and very
soft and elastic. Plaited into a rope and
wound round a central point, they make
serviceable door-mats, the manufacture
of which will furnish pleasing and use
ful emplovmen for many a stormy day
when outside work is impossible, or for
the long evenings of winter. Thev are
worth saving for these purposes alone.
Apple Pudding. Line a dish with nice,
light biscuit dough, verv snort, and rolled
thin. Put upon it a layer of sweet
ened apple sauce, tart and well seasoned.
Put upon it a layer of spread bread and
butter, hastily dipped into milk; into
which press raisins, Englishjcurrants or
dried cherries ; then cover with another
layer of apple sauce; then bake, and
when done put upon it a soft frosting
made of the whites of two eggs and a lit
tle line sugar, lteturn to the oven to
brown and serve with a liquid sauce.
loPtckle Onions. reel the onions,
and pour over them boiling hot salt and
water; cover tightly, and let them stand
twenty-four hours. Take them out with
a skimmer, and pour over them boiling
vinegar, to which whole pepper and
mustard seed have been added.
Second. Peel, boil until clear, a few
at a time, then cover with bet pickle ,
made of one ounce each of horseradish.
allspice, black pepper and salt, to a quart.
ot wnite wine vinegar. 'ut in a close-
covered stonejar in a warm place three
3ays, then cover tightly with bladder or
strong brown paper, and set. away.
Lacquering Varnish. A varnish rec
ommended as well adapted for lacquer
ing pictures and engravings, as well as
preserving dried plants and flowers, is
prepared by pounding up ten ounces of
gum sanuarac, lour ounces ot mastic and
half an ounce of camphor, and adding
tnree quarts oi strong aiconoi. A lie mass
is to be frequently shaken up, and final
ly placed in a warm situation until it
settles. Plants coated with this varnish
will, it is said, be protected from des
truction by insects, and will retain their
colors freeh and unchanged. This var
nish does not peel off, and can be applied
very thin.
Jelly Cake. Three eggs, one and one
half cups of sugar, one cup sifted flour,
in which mix one teaspoonful of cream of
tartar, one-half cup of cold water, in
which dissolve one-half teaspoonful soda,
add one cup more of flour; spread very
thin on a tin sheet and bake very lightly ;
turn out on a napkin and spread on the
jelly, then, as quickly as possible, roll it
up, Keep it in a damp place, where it will
moisten, and cut iu slices for the table:
dark colored jelly, grape or blackberry
iooks tne nicest, ji tne caisc is naked too
much, the edges will break and not roll
nicely. This receipt will make one lost"
of sponge cake and one roll of jolly rake. 1
PAINESVILLE
New Grand Conservatory
AXD
College of Music!
DIXBCTOK :
DB. HENET SUTTEJt,
Composer and formerly Hof kapellneister aid
Leader of the Grand Court Concerts of
His Royal Highness Louis III.,
Grand Duke of Hesse
Darmstadt,
and Leading Professor of Instrumental Music at
the Painesville Female Seminary.
Iar3
!Stf4
J. B. XeZAUGXTZIX.
ELIAS IE3: O "W IE
J-EW FIRM
CLOTHING!
FALL & WINTER GOODS
HADELER & DUKE'S
Our Mr. Hadcler has lust returned from a visit
to the Atlantic Cities, the result of which is the
receipt bv us of the largest, most varied and
CHEAPEST stock of
PETER KLEEBEBQBBi
MARBLE WORKS,
No. 1M STATE BTfcXJH
PAINESVILLK, OHIO.
MOXTJMXXTS, OMATM BIOMMB C
Made to order in the most approved style.
GIVE MX A CALL.
Painesville, Ohio, July U, MIL
Itfl
H. W. BEARD,
Has now on hand and is constantly receiving
tne new rail ana vt inter stvies,oi
BONNETS, HATS,
PLOTTERS, PLUMES,
And such other goods as are generally! kePt m a
MILINEBY STORE, which will be
SOLD LOW FOR CASH.
GAS AND STEAM FITTING
of all kinds promptly attended to, and satisfac
tion guarantcea.
GAS FIXTURES in everr style furnished on
i snort notice, at tne lowest prices.
Office and Shop No. 90 JACKSON ST. Itfl
elias h:owe,
Dental Notice.
T WILL MAKE A FULL SET OF TEETH,
a upper ana Lower, lor
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS,
and an Upper or Lower Set for
Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents,
and Warrant them to be perfect in every respect.
R.L.BCRKS
Painesville, July 35, 1871 -3a rl
Ready Made Clothing,
CLOTHS, CASIMERES,
HATS, CAPS,
AND
i Gents' Fnrnisliing Goods,
Painesville Sf
RAILROAD.
CHIEF ENGINEER'S OFFICE
Paisesvili-e, Ohio, August 7th 1K71.
Ever before offered or exhibited for &ale in
Painesville. Our stock in each department com-
3,. . i jusva an t-iic new mm uuvci Binvt ui uicwMUUf
OU71QSZ0W71 and will be sold at the lowest possible price for
We invite all to examine our stock and aret
prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we be
lieve our facilitiy for doing business in our line
is equal, ii mil bupenur, 10 any Bimiiar escao
lishment in this citv.
We shall continue to manufacture to order all
kinds ot
ryrr anted 49,000 coon cross ties Men's and Boys' Clothing.
V to be delivered on the line of the Paines- "' " jr
ville and Youngstown Railroad, between Paines
ville ana 1 naraon ana at airport tiaroor.
SDeciflcations of size and aualitv will be fur
nished on application in person, or by letter, at
, int: uuii:e iu i aiueitviiie.
5tf
J. C. SHARPLESS.
Chief Engineer.
Mr. Hadeler. with his usual nrbanitv. will rtoe
j his personal attention to all customers in ihis
aepartment.
Remember the Store, Ko. 68 Milwaukee Block,
soum siue iuain street.
ll-cb.61-2
Business vlace di recti v over FIELD A
SWEEZY'S store, going up the stairs leading to
f owier-s nentai jtooms.
lStfo
ELIAS HOWE.
No. 162 State Street. OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
OYSTERS I
J". IE. AMIDOIT
ELIAS "EI O W E.
DEALER IN
As the oyster season is now beginning to open
Groceries of all Hinds 5SS3iy tiTfX -52? t? B
FLOUR, PRODUCE, SPICES,
and particularly in
"W. -A.. ZET -A. Z IB . Every Variety of TEAS.
Competition rendered useless by the
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
CHICAGO VIEWSr
The highest price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
patronage they have always seen fit to bestow
upon me in my nuc oi ousmess.
As heretofore, I shall, during the present sea
son, keep my ttock of
OYSTERS AXD CRACKERS
fullv up to that of fany other establishment in
Having received the agency of the
CELEBRATED
Maltby Baltimore Oysters
OVER
PRIMARY, ACADEMICAL ASD TEACHER'
DEPARTMENTS FOR PIARO, ORCAX,
MELODKOJJ. TIOLIK, CUITAR AXf
VOCAL INiTRUCTIOKS, AS I FOR
TIIORT OF HUSIC.
M
USICAL INSTEtTCTIOK WILL BE GIT-
KN in ccorlac with the urinciDles of
me ftew Bysiem oi vocai tJUituro oy ue. uknrt
Sutter, and also with thosof the New Classical
System lor the Piano Forte, introduced bv the
earn author. These methods are the km me as
thoe adopted in the best Musical Conservatories
in Europe, mnd the Painesville Conservatory is
the only institution at the present time in the
United States where those desiring to studv Mu
sic can avail themrlves of the sawe Methods as
those enjoyed at Lei p iff.
SPECIAL ATTEXTIOJC
will be given to the instrnctlen of those who par
xe becominjr Teachers, or who intend to tak
part in Church, Opera or Concert Singing.
To all who desir to obtain a Thorousrh Mn-
sical Kd neat ion, the present opportunities are
such s to comnipnd themselves to everv one.
Situated in one of the most beautiful villages
upon the Western Reserve, only an hour's ride
distant from Cleveland, surrounded by a countrv
abounding in pleasant drives and picturesque
scenery, with a full and competent corps of in
structors, the Conservatory present advantages
which piece it far in advance ef any other sin
ilar institution.
Popilt can obtain trat-elass Beard andaceem
modstion by applyiag, either by letter er per
sonally, t tha Director, Dm. He key a'PTTBii.
Pupil who board in the Conservatorv, (Direc
tor's Family,) one term, ten weeks, three studies,
seventy-five dollars, including instruction, uso
of instrument, etc. Two terms, one hundred
and fifty dollars. One year's course, four terms,
two hundred and seventy-five dollars. Germau
and French, one terra, ten dollars. Pupils can
enter at anv time. The uuuils board in it in the
Conservatory have Jtm lons per week in ocA
separate branch studied, makiuj;, in all, fifteen
ftatton per week. The charge fur tuition is one
half less than in any 6imilar First Clans Con
servatory in the Untied States, as lr. Sutter iu-
leuuts w ma&e Jd a
National School of Music.
RieiA 'Wrjm Taw begins Kovrmbr K.
WCaMnroeswlth full arrienlar an ma-
taiuTng Terms of Anearisace will be aiilled
upon application ti the Directer,
DR. HRKRT UTTElt,
Fifty Different Kinds !
GOO
DIFFERENT VIEWS OJC
LAILE SUPERIOR.
VIEWS
VIEWS
TnTTTO views
rLJ V V k7
VIEWS
OX THE
POTOMAC RIVER.
If von have Butter. Ebtc s. or anv other kind ot
r arm i-roauccs 10 sen. iion-t tan to carrv tnem
to So. 163 State street, where the Highest Cash
& 11W IB ai.)B JJU1U.
It you have any Sugar, Flour, Coffee, or any
other kind of Groceries, which vou want to buv.
don't fail to call at No. 162 State street before 1
DurcQasmz elsewhere, as vou will alwavs find
gooas soia tnere at tne 1 owest iasn rrices.
- Many dealers have much to say about the su
perior quality of the Teas sold by them. Now
listen to our word. Positively the largest stock
of Teas in town can be found at J. E. Amidon's,
No. 102 State street, and at prices which will be
guaranteed at least 85 per cent, lower than at
any other place in town for the same quality.
In Flour, the choicest and best brands alwavs
kept on hand. Just think! For eight dollars
and a half you can get as good Flour, as much
Flour and as nicely put up Flour as you can buy
for ten dollars at any other Store. Try it and
see for yourselves.
Remember the location, Ko. 163 State st
Htffit-2
ELIAS HOWIE.
PATRONIZE IHOME INSTITUTIONS !
JUST ESTABLISHED !
Pa't'iefvftle. r".1r, fhie.
Views in Washington,
Sec, Sec. Sec.
20c Each; $2 per dox.
So advance in price in consequence of the great
demand.
For Sale at xny Rooms,
OR AT
ST. C. Gray's Book Store,
OR AT
Bool it tie's Auction Store.
THZ"E EXCELSIOR
BOOK BINDERY
Blank Book Mannf y.
llavintr just purchased the latest improved
machinery of every kind for conducting the
business, we are now prepared to mnnufacturo t
wtmiur, uii Minn nuiiut. lur tne nri ran routt,
hanks, incorporated companies, firms and indi
viduals, every variety of Blank Hooks, ranging
iu size from a Pass Jibok to a Super Royal, fin
ished in the very best stylos of the art.
VTe make a specialty of furnishing: Ctnntv
Blanks, Justice Dockets and Legal Blanks of
every kind.
Letter Heads, Rill Heads, Statements, Way
Bills, Ac, of any and every quality, cut to order
and ruled in anv conceivable style desired.
Printers furnished with the alcove in quantities
to suit, and at prices as low as the lowest.
Mafrazines, Periodical, and all kinds of prin
ter's work bound on hovt uotice aud at prices to
ell it.
Bibles aud old hooks lalxmnd. Book Hinders
stock on hand and for srtte at wholesale prices.
MR. ANDREW KKSSLKR,
Who has hail fifteen years experience in the
cities of New York and Cleveland, as a 'took
binder, has charge of the mechanical depart
ment. Mr. Kessler came to us with the very
highest recommendations from practical men,
which we consider a sufllcicut guarantee that
all work entrusted to us vt ill be done iu a satis
factory manner.
We have as good work men, as vamplt and
better outfit of machinerv, and buy our stock in
large quantities aud as low a auy similar est ah.
lUhmeut iu Northern Ohio (Cleveland included1,
and can compete with auy of them in quality aud
(trices of work.
Checks, Bands and Drafts numbered on short
notice.
Call and examine styles and prices.
Office, Room No. 9, up stair, in farmly's new
block, on State street, rainesville, Ohio. Manu
factory, Boom No. 0 same building.
WILSON & JOHNSON.
ri ci-
I feel certain that mv facilities for supplying
them are equal to those of any other caterer in
tne place.
TO THE TBADX:
I will furnish these Oysters by the case at the
regular Cleveland prices, with merely the noces
sary shipping expenses added.
10-tf61-
vr, S. STACY.
TO BXA83 BAJTD8 AXB OMCKMMTMAM.
ME. GEORGE BURT, BASWIaWMor
the Painesville Cornet Band, respectfully
announces mat ne is prepares u a-"3
Thorough, and Effloient Instruction
to any Organisation, Brass or Stringed, that re
quire the services of a teacher.
music Arraafla te Oretor
for any number or kind of instruments, i
best possible stvle and always to suit the bili
ties of the respective performers, of which infor
mation must ne given in oraenng.
Havinir every extensive Repertoire, be can
furnish Bands on short notice, with any style,
from the Sensational to the Classical.
r...ir!i!. tt.nri. ran vet all the newest end
best Music of the day for their business Taney
Dances, with figures, c e
A ftjir a lnnr and active experience us his pro
fession, he does not hesitate to warrant
PERFECT SATISFACTION,
or money refunded. The best ot references rlvea
II requirea. rrivaw wesson, iitw vu tt mm.
and Stringed Instruments. Address
larS
GEOSQK BURT,
P. O. Box 8b, Painesville, Ohio.
Liverpool, London Sz Globe
Insurance Company.
Chicago Eire.
Cash Assets of the Company, over $31,000,000 gold.
Assets in the United states, in the
hands of American Directors-
(Stockholders,) 8,300,000
The losses by the Chicago fire are a little un
der two and a half million dollar..
The Directors in New York are requested by
the Home Board to draw upon London for the
whole loss, and not disturb the American in
vestments. All losses will be paid in Chicago at tight, end
without discount.
This Company has subscribed m thotuand
dollar to Mtf relief fund..
This Company conformed to the Illinois State
law, depositing two hundred thousand dollars
accordingly, and now meeta its engagements
cheerfully.
We call attention to the epially large reserve
held in this country, which was more than am-
81e, of itself, to meet its loss by this calamitous
re, and in our connection with this Great Com
pany we congratulate our fellow-citizens, in
Chicago and elsewhere, on the aid it will give
toward rebuilding our sister city, and that ii hat
an agency in Chicago. Signed,
B. BUCHANAN, Chairman.
KUFUS KING, Member of
FERD. BODMAN. I Local Board,
WM. PROCTER, f Cincinnati, Q.
Wm. CLIFFORD NEFFj
International
Of New "York
pari all losses and leaves capital of Haifa Mil
lion Dollar unimpaired, and two hundred
thousand dollars surplus.
H. Steele,
llobkei-s.
Agent rbr the above Compenten.
DR. E. D. TILLOTSON'S
GREAT DISCOVERY FOH
C V K I S IG
CATARRH
HY MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
CATARRH is caused by repeated cold settling
on the mucous immibrane of the nose, whrh
lines the nirpassajre to the lungs,causing chronic
innaminutioii.Cold is, to Catarrh.as fuel is to Are.
Therefore, to cure this loathsome disease, you
-want this Medicine to remove the inflammation,
keep cold from settling on the diseased part, and
nature will do her perfect work. This medicine
has no effect where there is no Catarrh; but in an
inflamed or diseased membrane, you will feel an
electrical sensation wherever you feel a cold
The Medicine is a sure test of Catarrh. Ilaviug
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 Rotting of the Bone
of the Nose, which will remove that terrible
smell or the Breath; Inflamed or Granulated
Eye Lids; Weak Eyes, which always accompany
C atarrh; Neuralgia or Nervous Headache; Dear
ncss when caused by Catarrh; Sore Throat;
Quinsy; Bronchittls; Hoarseness; Asthma;
Coughs and Weak Lungs.
Warranted to cure any case of Catarrh before
termination in a Cancer or Ulceration of the
Lungs.
Price per bottle one dollar.
Address Dr. E. D Tillotson, P . O. Box S,
Painesville, Ohio.
JdFor sale by S. C. Stebblns, X. P., 108
State street, and by L. L. Parmly A Co., 114 and
KO State street, PaUmsrUle, Ohio.Bf
Western Reserve
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
TO BE
Opened October 16th,
In MOODEVS HALT.,
Corner of Main and St. Clair Streets,
PA1XESVILLE, OHIO,
For the purpose of Instruction in
SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS, COMMER
CIAL LAW. BOOK-KEEP.
IXG, PEXMAXSHIP and
TELEGRAPHING.
BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE a specialty.
Full course in all departments, time un
limited T5 00
Book-keeping SO 01)
Penmanship, plain and ornamental SO 00
Telegraphing 35 u
Instruction per month, day and evening. . . 8 U
An EVENING ICLASS
will be opened Ibrthe benefit of those who can
not attend the Day Clas.es, at Four
Dollars per month.
A Thoro-aeh Course will be
given in Mathematics.
I intend to establish and locate tn this
place, as a permanent institution, a Commercial
College that shall oe a complete success in all
its Departments.
CARD WRITING DONE TO ORDER.
College Hours From till Is A. M.; from two
till 4, and half past 6 till half past 8 P. M.
"Circulars sent to those desiring to attend.
O. G. PRATT,
PRINCIPAL.
T.D. Graham, Assimant.
13srV