Painesville journal. [volume], December 09, 1871, Image 4

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

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CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
An Omnibus Ride.
7 v
BT FANSI1S FERN.
AGRICULTURAL.
time ago, (no matter Khen)
little folks Bhoulun t oe cunou.
I was riding in an omnibus with
tome half-dozen well-dressed ladies, and
whifn kidded eentlemen.
At a signal from somebody ou the side
walk, the driver reined up his tior?es,
and a verv old man, with tremulous
limbs and silvery locks, presented him
self at the door for admission. The dri
rer shouted through the sky-light, "Boom
for one more, there inside;" but the
gentlemen looked at the nld man an I
fmtrni.H nml tlm lies snrearl out their
rufHed skirts, for his hat was shabby, and
his coat very threadbare. He saw how
It was, and why there was "no room,"
nd meekly turned about to go down the
steps, when a fine-looking young man,
who sat next to me, sprang to the door,
and sei2lnz him by the arm, said, "'lake
my place, Sr; yon are quite welcome to it.
I am voting and heartv ; It won't weary
me to walk' and kindly leading the old
man to the vacant seat, he leaped from
th atena nml walked briskiv down the
street, while I looked admiringly after
him, saying to myself, "That young man
has had a good mother."
We drove on, and the more I looked
at the old man's silver hairs, and fine,
honest face, the more indignant I felt, at
the way he had been treated. Whether
he read my thoughts in my countenance,
or not, I can't sav ; but. after most of the
passengers had got out lie moved up to
me and said, "Good boy good boy
wasn't he? Mv dear, (and here his voice
sunk to a confidential whisper,) I have
got money enough to buy out all the up
start people that filled this omnibus,
twenty ttme3 over, but I like this old
coat and hat. Thev are good as a cruci
ble. Heln me to find out the trne metal.
Good morning, my dear. Thank you for
your pity, just as much as if I needed it"
..ii . ... 1 1 ... 1 .lid c t i -. i rrnt mit
Him LUC Ulll mail nuicu n.t- i-...., -
of the omnibus, and lioooien uown street,
Some
Ings, am
1 liked the
neat and otiiet: and then, the flowering
nlnnta in the window were a letter of
recommendation to me. Your cold
hearted. Icicle neoDle never care for
flowers; (you may write that in the fly-
leator your primer.; cut wnai p.uucu
larlv nlensed me. at Mrs. Harris', was
the devotion of her son to his mother I
Tnoctc(l no less, because the minute he
nnened the door. I saw that it was the
same young man who gave np his seat in
the omnibus to tne oiu gentleman.
John did all the marketing and pro
Tiding as wisely and as well as if he were
seventy, instead of seventeen. He
wheeled his mother's arm chair to the
plcasantest corner ; handed her her foot
stool, and newspaper, and spectacles:
ofl'ered her his arm up stairs and down,
and Hnt-nt"hiseveninzs bv her side, m-
RULIGIOTJS HEWS.
Keeping cjrsrs foi winter use may be
done very sau-Iy from the f;.l! months by
lining any convenient box that will hold
fifty or a hundred egg. Cover the bot
tom of the box with oats .) inch or more
deep, enough by plaeinjf the egg on the
sniull end to keep it, upright, then when
this is rilled with a layer of egirs so set as
not to touch each other, cover with oats
again, and so on till luil. A dry place,
free from frost but cool, it your eggswere
sound -s hen put down, will be ail that is
wanted to insure good eggs next January
or February.
Tax Reason Why. In answer to a
correspondent I would say: The reason
whv a liorve carries his tongue out of his
mouth is because the tongue is rver, in
stead of under the bit. 1 eured a mare
of mine last year of this habit, by fixing
a wire loop 0:1 the joint of the bit, so as
to run up into her mouth three and a
half to four inches. I buckled a strap
around her mouth close to the bit, so she
could not open it wide enough to work
her tont'iie ovet . I made a complete cure
in three or four weeks, and now if the
bit is placed under her tongue he will
work until she get? it over. All horses
carrvinsr their tomme out r.f their mouths
will be found to have them over the bit.
Great care should be used the first few
times a bridle is put on a colt to have the
tongue under the bit.
PRACTICAL HINTS.
WniTEWAsmxo Trees. Don't white
wash the D:trK upon tne noaies ui 11 mi
mid ornamental trees. We are at a loss
to know for what purpose some persons
thus coat ttie bark of fruit and shade
trees about their premises with lime', un
less it is to make them look nice. It cer
tainly-does them more harm t nan good,
as it serves to obstruct the repository or
gans, and in a measure prevents a trinity
growth, Shoul J the uarK oecoiue ue-
ceased and rough, or covereu witn moss,
scrape it thoroughly with a hoe or
scrancr of some suitable description ; af
ter which wash thoroughly with a strong
solution of soao and water. If this is
done properly every season, it will prove
More than a dozen clergymen In Xew
York Citr receive, it U saiJ, salaries of
$10,000 and over.
In Minnesota there are one hundred
and sixty-one Baptist churches : in Wis
consin, two hundred.
The Greek Catholics, in Russia, allow
no priest to perform any s;iritunl func
tion until he has a wife.
Converts from Mormonism hav con
tributed 46,000 for the spread of the gos
pel among the Mormons.
Only twenty of Robert Collyer's man
uscript sermon" were saved from de
struction in the Chicago fire.
The mueh-talked-of union between the
Esptistand Congregationalisms of Eng
land seem likeiy to be consummated.
The movement in Ohio which ha in
view the union of the Disciples and Bap
tists and Disciples is making considera
ble progress.
According to the 'English Indepen
dent' there are 3,665 Congregational
churches, and about 3,000 pieacmn
stations, in the British Empire.
The Lutheran churches in Berlin,
Prussia, have 663,305 church members,
of whom only 119,352 are communicants.
The diflerence iu the number is quite
striking.
The BishoDof the Busso-Greek Church
ou the Pacific coast has ordered the
prayer for the President of the United
States contained in the liturgy of the
Episcopal Church to be used by the
Greek priests.
The United Presbyterians are among
the strongest relierious bodies in the city
of Glasgow. They have fifty-two places
The enrivit recipe .xc vHl lirrenjler he
firm tn onr revere, in thi department, n.rc
presented anty aft'r they htve bem fe.'e ! rtuj
triil. Iheref.yre nlway be TO'in-. ft
Furniture for the Million.
i JOURNAL JOB OFFICE !
i 1 J-
TJnion Meat Market.
1
tolri&inlriX- a Wlt bene&t' by fodu. the insects
Iwanlwered by a widow lady, which prey upon the bark, wRl otherwise
'he al e Her hoL it was o
ind increasing the vitality of the tree.-
Farm Journal.
Fahmers' Clcbs. The following ex
cellent article is from the pen of Mr.
Alexander Hvde: Ti.is is the season
for the organization of farmers' clubs,
an institution which we look upon as
nromisiner more for the future of Amer
ican agriculture than tne costiy anu os
tentatious cattle shows which too gener
ally have degenerated into race courses
we nave neen laminar ior iiranj ycn
with the workings of the club and the
shows, and have studied their results with
some care ; and do not hesitate to pro
nounce in favor of the cluD, as naving a
more educated influence on the farmer
and producing greater results ou the
farm. We woultl not ce nmierscoou as
onnoaincr cattle shows and fairs. They
stead of Joining other young men in rac- have done the farmers and manufacturers
J . iw 1 . - I. ill .! I . nil 1- Tr
In it over the citv to find ways to kill time,
It was a beautiful, sight 111 these days,
when beardless bovs come stamping and
whistling into their mother's presence,
I. v. .1 1- V. ... . .n,l ..oil hur "(ho nlll
Willi bllCll liatiB VI, i.ut.
woman."
I sncnt a nleasant autumn under Mrs.
TTarria' nulet roof. And now, winter
had set In. with its nice lone evenings
John came in to tea, one uight, with his
bright face over-clouded. His mother
was at his side in an instant. John's
master had failed, and John was thrown
out of eniDlovment!
Then I learned, that it was ouly by the
trieteflt economv. and hoardinz of every
cent of John's small salary, that the
house rent was paid and the table pro
vided.
And now. so the widow said, the house
must be elven ud. for John might be a
long while getting another place; clerk-
uiiinawere bo difflcnlt to ootain; aim
fhev must not think of running in debt
It was such a pity. We were all so
comfortable and happy there, in that
cozy little parlor, with its sunny bow
window full of flowers, and its bright
Lchitrh fire, and softlv cushioned chairs
that eozv Darlor. where the little round
table, with Its snowy cloth, had been so
often spread ; and the fragrant coffee,
and delicate tea-biscuit, and racy news
paper had been so often discusseti :
where John, in his slinners and dressing-
fown, with his dark hair pushed off his
road forehead, read to us page after
page of some favorite author, while the'
wind was welcome to whistle itself dumb
outside the threshold, and old Winter to
pile up the snow at the door till he got
tired of it.
It teas hard !
John walked up and down the floor,
with his hands crossed behind, and Mrs.
Harris went rouud the room, hunting
for her spectacles, when they were com
fortably reposing on the bridge of her
Jane Koman nose.
A knock at the door! A note for John!
"Euclosed. find five hundred dollars, to pay
Jir. John Harris' bouse rent for the coming
rear. A. Friend.
John rubbed his eves and looked at
his mother: his mother looked at me;
mid 1 looked at both of them ; and then
we laughed and cried, till we nearly had
rearular hysterics.
But who was the "Friend"? That was
the question. We were all born Yan
kees, and did our best at 'guessing
but it didn't help us. Well, at any rate,
it was verv nice, all round. I hadn't to
he routed. No, nor John, nor his dear
old mother. And pussy purred round
as if she had as much reason to be glad
as any of us; and the canary trilled so
sharn a strain that we were obliged to
muffle his cage and his enthusiasm, with
John's red silk pocket-handkerchief.
Mrs. Harris and I had not got our fem
inine toncues still, the next day, when
John came back, in the middle of the
forenoon, with another riddle, to drive
our womanly curiosity still more dis
tracted. He was requested to call im
mediately so a note, he had just receiv
ed, read at Mr. & Co.te, and "ac
cept the head clerkship, at a salary of
i 1.400 a year; being highly reebmmended
by a person whose name his new em
ployers aeennert giving.
That was a greater puzzle still. John
and his mother had rich relations, to be
Mire: but. thoueh they had always been
interfering in all their plans for making
a livine. they never had been known to
tfite them any thing except advice, or
to call on them by daylight ; and it wasn't
at all likely that the "leopard would
change his spots," at that late day. No ;
it couldn't be John's rich relatives, who
were always in such a panic lest upper-
tendora should discover that their cous
ins, the Harrises, lived in an unfashion
able partot the town, dined at oneo clock
and notieed'tradcs-people and mechanics.
We were too sensible to believe in
fairies, and who the mischief was emp
tying the "horn of plenty" in that way
at our feet, was the question.
When we woke the next morning, we
found in the back yard, a barrel of ap
ples, a barrel of flour, a keg of butter,
and a bag of buckwheat flour ; labelled,
"For Mr. John HarriB, street."
John declared, (after pinching himself
to see if he were really John,) that he
fastened the gate inside the very last
thing before he put on his night-cap.
Mrs. Harris said somebody must have
climbed over and unfastened it; and I
jumped right up aud down, for a bright
thought had iust struck me, and I was
determined to hold on to it, for I didn't
have a brisrht thought every day.
'What now?" said John as I capered
round the room.
"Oh! nothine." said I, "only it takes
a woman, after all, to find out a secret
and to keep, it too," I added, snapping
mv fingers at him.
That day I thought it would do me
irood to ride about in an omnibus. I
tried several. It didn't make much dif
ference to me whether they went up
street or down, or where they finally
stopped. I was looking more at the pas
sengers.
Bv and by I saw the person I wanted
Raid I. in a whisper, sitting down beside
him, "House rent clerkship flour
butter apples anil buckwheat; all tor
giving you a seat in an omnibus!"
Didn't I know that "the lairy" was
the nice old man with silver locks ?
Didn't he bribe me to hold ray tongue,
by telling me that he would come and
drink tea with me, so that he might get a
peep at John and his mother? Didn't he
come? and didn't I look as much aston
ished when he called, as if it hadn't been
all settled two days previous? But how
was to know that Mrs. Harris would
turn out to be an old love of his? How
was John to know, when he felt such an
iresistlble impulse to be kind to the o'd
man, that his hair had grown white lov
ing his mother? How was the oldman to
know why he loved John so well, and
thought him one of the finest young men
he had ever seen? How was to know
that I was to turn out to be what I
- always so mortally hated a feminine
jHauk-BuilMEr -
a sreat service. Since JUkanah w atson
exhibited a merino buck and ewe in 1807,
under the big elm on the common 111
Plttsfield. Massachusetts, and there laid
the foundation for the Berkshire Agri
cultural Society, and incidentally of
woolen mamifa tures, the stimulus given
to agriculture bv the county and State
societies that have been modeled after
the old Berkshire has been so obvious
that no one can fail to see and appreciate
it. The annual exhibition of the best
stock and the best products of the fa.-m
the loom and the machine snop must
have an educating ell'ect on the farmers
and mechanics who assemoie to witness
the display. Education may not be the
object of the farmers and mechanics
cominz together; but the inspection of
irood stock and improved machinery must
have an educating innvieiice, wnetner
thev intend it or not. But, of late years.
in many, possibly most, cattle shows and
fairs the cattle, agricultural implements,
etc., have failed to secure that attention
which their merits deserved tne crowti
bcine drawn aside by the more excitin
agricultural horse-trots and other side
shows : and the success of the exhibition
has been measured not by the informa
tion gained, nor by the stimulus to ag
riculture, but Dy the pecuniary receipts
In short, many 01 our cattle snows navi
desretierated into race courses, with a few
cattle thrown in to take offthe curse; just
as a circus attaches itseit to a small men
aarerie, to make it more current. There
are some noble exceptions. The New
York State Fair has ever continued to be
a pure agricultural and mechanical ex
hibitiou, and its success and the success
of other fairs similarly conducted are
refutation of the common assertion that
cattle shows cannot succeed without
horse race to draw a crowd. But we took
iin our pen to advocate farmers' clubs
not to criticise cattle snows, me ciuo
brings the farmers together socially
brmzs mmd in contact witn mind ana
thus sharpens and polishes. The life of
the farmer is peculiarly an isolated one,
He does not come in contact with hi:
fellow men enough; and, consquentlv
he is apt to be a little rough in his man
ners, and a little slow, not to say rusty
in his mental operations. Let them meet
once a week or once a fortnight, duriug
the long winter evenings, and discuss
any agricultural topic, and it is wonder-
tul to nonce how much more active tneir
minds will soon become, and what an in
fluence the discussions have on their farm
management. Two heads are wiser than
one, and three heads are wiser than two.
A man who seldom or never compares
notes with his neighbors is apt to be con
ceited to think that he knows it all, and
that wisdom will die with him; that he
has the best stock, the beet mode of cul
tivation and the best crops. But let him
come into a farmers' club, and the con
ceit will be taken out of him. He will
find that others know a thing or two, and
in some matters are altogether his su
periors; and if he is not such a fool that
his conceit cannot be pounded out 01 him,
he will learn something and be stimu
lated to make improvements. Another
advantage of the club is, that farmers
will not only learn to think, but learn to
talk. It is one thing to think, and an
other thing to be able to express our
thoughts in clear, concise and intelligent
language. Farmers are good thinkers,
out provermally poor talkers, simply De-
cause they have little practice. In a club
composed of their neighbors, where the
subject is one with which he is familiar,
they learn to open their mouths and ex
press themselves with clearness and
force. In this respect the club does for
farmers what the lyceum does for law
yers ; and it is an advantage not to be
lightly esteemed by those who wish to
see the agricultural community exerting
Its due share of influence 011 society. The
capacity for talking exerts a reflex influ
ence on thought; for in no position is a
man s mind more active than w hen he
rises to speak before an ass -iiiblage of his
follow men. If his faculties are not pal
sied through fear, his thoughts ylide now
in this direction, now in that, as rapidly
and gracefully as a skilled skater moves
over smooth ice, and with as little appa
rent etlort. But tins skill comes only by
i,ractice. The skater makes awkward
movements when lie makes his nrst at
tempts. And again, good neighborhood
is promated by the farmers' club. When
men work alone all day aim stay at home
all evening, their sympathies with their
neighbors have little opportunity for
pit', and they are apt to uecorae selhsh,
sometimes even cherish a petty morbid
jealously. But let them meet in the club,
talk over their success anu failures, and.
our word for it, they will be drawn to
ward each other, a generous emulation
will be excited, and they will learn to
rejoice in each other s joy, and share in
each other's woe. We speak of what we
have seen when we speak of farmers'
clubs. For more than a dozen years we
have heen connected with one, and have
noticed its effects. The agriculture of
the community has greatly unproved,
thorough-bred stock and more perfect
farm implements have been introduced,
the brains as well as the farms of the
members of the club have been cultivated,
and when one of the number has been
sick all have been ready to render a help
ing hand,- ana wnen one has died the
widow and orphans have not been neg
lected. The organization of a club need
not be complicated. The more simple
the better. A president and secretary, if
they are live men, are all the officers re
quired; and these oflices should rotate an
nually, and be considered as worthy of
the ambition ot the larmer as the pres
idency ol the county agricultural society.
The meetings can lie held in one central
place, or circulate from house to house.
The latter is preferable, as it gives an op
portunity to examine the farms and stock
of its members; but it is liable to this ob
jection, that the ladies are wont to over
do in the matter of hospitality. Let
very member fel that th Hjeeees of the
club ciprirt upon h' individual efforts,
and it will ucc(l, nn attr what atay
bi tbe fcraa of rgaiai.
f worship in the city, reporting a gain
in membership last year of seven hun
dred and fifty-seven.
The Methodist minister of Glencoe,
Minuesota,tinding noplace provided for a
parsonage took the matter in his own
hands, and by contributions eeeurea tne
necessary lumber, and is now at work
himself constructing the building.
A recent writer says Doellinger is the
head of the Catholic reform ; Hyacinthe
is the heart. The erreatness of Doellin
ger consists in his learning, logic and
honesty. xne greatness 01 riyacinuie
in his chanty, love, ana.conscience.
Protestants in Turkey now number
23,000, and represent twelve . nationali
ties. The greater part or tnem (i,uw)
are connected with the American mis
sions: 80 percent, or tnem reaa, ana
they give every year 12 per cent, of their
income lor tne support 01 cnurcnes ana
schools.
Christianity is spreading on Long Is
land to such an extent that the barbaric
Montauk Indians who have been there
for over 200 years, are now crowded in
to one corner of the island and have re
ceived notice from the white men that
they hold their little or nothing by suf
ferance only.
The Methodist church at Great Bend,
Pennsylvania was destroyed by Are last
Saturday nieht. Loss $18,000; insur
ance only $3,000. The fire is supposed
to have been caused by an explosion 01
gas in the register. It was with great
difficulty that the school-house and other
buildings were saved.
Plain Pudling. One cup of sugar, one i
cup of sweet milk, one egg, butter the j
aire of an ezs, two tabiespoonfnls of '.
cream tartarl oneof soda : make as thick '
as gingerbread.
Ham Ton Grate or chop the ham.
put to it a little crenm, pepper, and the
voik 01 an egg; mane 11 not, ami puur n
over buttered, as thick as your toast may
be, and dish it up very hot. Tongue
may be dressed in the same way.
To Prrtfrpt. Clothes Pins. Clothes
pins boiled a few moments and quickly
dried, once or twice a month, become
more flexible and durable. Clothes lines
will last longer and keep in better order
for wash-day service, if occasionally j
treated in the same way. "
Cottage Pudding. One pint of flour, j
two tablespooufulj of cream of tartar .
sifted with the flour, two eggs beaten j
light,twotablespoGiitiilsol melted out er. 1
one cup of milk with a teaspuouful of 1
soda dissolved ill it. This pudding may .
be baked or boiled, and must be eaten j
with a rich liquid sauce. j
EutoAas. Blanch and pound in a mar- j
ble mortar half a pound of sweet and half i
a pound ot bitter aliuouds. Add two
pounds of sugar and the whites of eight
eggs; beat together fifteen minutes in a
deep Dowl with a heavy spoon. urop in,
dime size, 011 paper, and bake iu a mod
erate oven a light browu.
To Take' Stains out of Wkite itarhle.-
Take one x-gall, one winegiassful ox
soap lees, one-half winegiassful of tur
pentine; mix and make into a paste
with pipe clay. Put on the paste over tne
stain and let it remain for several da vs.
If the stain is not fully removed a sec
ond application will generally proa
sufficient.
BOOK O-IEID
VXIERIoNED WISHES TO CAI-I-
Filial attention to his as'-rtiut.,nt of j
FUIiXJTUJtJJ
i of all kim is, consisting of
CHAMBER PETS, BOOKCASES, CANE
! AND WOOD SEATED CIIAIES, TA
BLES, LofSGES. &-., &C.
': Alarms ouantitv of i:U ?ant M ATTR SSES jufet
j nvriveil. i'iC'f I' lii. l ii AM LS luruished of
! itny pattern.
.5" v i'.toni -u-ori; of ail kin;s will receive
; jtrouifit attrition.
i Cor. lluin -st.ise Sis.. Over French's Grocery,
PAISESVII.LE, OHIO.
J.J015X SCHWENINGER.
AXT
General Job Printing
ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED
MEATS for sale at the loweet prices. All
meats delivered frei of charge.
DAVIS HOTCUKISS.
Painesville, October 7. 1ST1-I3chl
C. H. WHEELER,
BOOTS and SHOES.
ELIAS
OWE.
H. F. MCPINNESS.
ERNST ECFFINI.
ESTABLISiiACEXT.
A. 1 14 klcckmll House Block,
MSXX HT.f rjLLXESriLZE, O.
A series of precious meetings have re
cently been held in the uumoeriana
Presbyterian Church at Brownsville,
Pennsylvania, and Hopewell. In 6 weeks
127 accessions to the church were made.
Asa memorial to God for His abundant
grace to them, the Hopewell congregation
has resolved to build a new sanctuary.
The daily prayer meetings have re
sumed in Chicago, and are attended with
unusual interest. One feature of these
meetings is especially oi note; the at
tendants are largely young men wno are
engageu in tne active struggles 01 dusi-
ness lite. On each Saturday tne sun-
day school lesson for the following day
is discussed, and all hearts warmed for
the young the way 01 life.
Henry Boehm, the oldestfliving minis
ter of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiated on the 1st of October at the lay
ing of the corner-stone of tlie Third M
K. Church in Lancaster, Pa. Sixty
eight years before he preached the first
Metodist sermon ever delivered in that
city, and organized tht first society,
consisting of six members. One person
was present at the corner-stone laying
who heard him preacnthe first sermon
111 iU3.
The workingmen of Great Britain
have organized a committee for promot
ing tne separation 01 diurcn aim state
In their address to the working classes,
this committee declare : 1. that religion
is a matter of conscience, with which
the btate has no nsrht to interfere ; 2
Thai the Establishment in England has
failed as badly as in Ireland, and the one
has no more right to exist than the other ;
a. It is expensive, obstructive, and a
source of national weakness.
There happens to be living at the capi
tal of Columbia, South America, a Prot
estant missionary, the Bey. Mr. AVal-
lace. I he committee tor the direction
and inspection of the primary school
system appointed Mr. Wallace a district
school visitor. A cry was set up by the
ultra-Catholic party that the Church was
iu danger from the presence of a Protes
tant visitor in the schools. Mr. Wallace
seeing this, sent in his resignation ; but
tne Boara would not accept it, ana beg
ged him to remain to aid them with his
knowledge and experience, assuring him
that all Columbians were not fanatics.
That wing of the (German) Reformed
Church of which the Mercersburg 'Be
view' is the. organ is furnishing to
Romanism occasional re-enforcements,
Revs. John M. Wagner, Charles H. Budd
John S. Ermentroul, and George D. Wolf
nave lately gone over to iiome. The
two latter were received by a Jesuit
priest in an obscure country church, the
two former standing as cod-fathers for
them at the re-baptism. The affair cre
ates considerable excitement among the
members f that church and there is
much discussion as to the principles and
tendencies which have led to the aixs-
A .
tasy.
The Roman Catholic Archbishops and
Bishops of Ireland have passed a series of
resolutions respecting the education
question. They request Cardinal Cullen
to take immediate steps toward the es
tablishment of a central training school.
1 or tae training or vatholic teachers, and
pledge themselves to assist His Eminence
by subscriptions and by their best in
fluence in their respective dioceses. A
subscription has been commenced to
carry out this resolntion. They insist
that the education of the Irish young
shall be under their care, repudiating a
uiixeu education as gouiess, ana calling
upon their members of Parliament to op
pose every government which will not
comply with their demands.
The roving missionary tendency which
is interwoven with the whole genius of
theJMethodist church by the well-grounded
custom of an itinerant clergy, pecu
liarly adapts the members for work
abroad, and they have not been slow to
improve their advantage. Methodist
missions now gird the w orld, with an
nual conferences in every grand division.
Germany and Switzerland have a theo
logical school and newspaper, 50 mis
sionaries, and 800 people. Liberia is the
oldest mission, planted 40 years ago, and
has been most successful. India has a
respectable conference of 2-0 traveling
preachers, 80 local preachers and 8Qf
uieiuuerK. nas nye missions
thousand one hundred and thirt
strong, it is claimed. '
Bishop Tu ttle, of the Episcopal diocese
comprising Utah, Montana., and Idaho,
lately preached in Westchester County
aP"t "is labors mong the Mor.
mons. He thinks itw'.ll be no little task
to extirpate Mormon'.sm and that should
Brighain Young dp disposed of to-morrow,
Mormonism would still flourish. He
felt convinced (lat the completion of the
Union Paciflo Railroad would do more
to put dowp mormonism than any thing
S?t if would encourage emigration
to Utah, and the fertility of the country
and its rich mineral resources would in
due thousands Of neonlo frnm thA V.aat
to settle down there, and thus crowd out
tne Mormons, by outnumbering them,
and consequently deprive them of their
influence and power. The Episcopalians
now have a fine church. Iu connection
with the church is a Sunday school, at
tended by 360 scholars, self-supported.
The Episcopal Mission under Bishop
Tuttle has received 72,0O0 from the
Eastern States, and he is now securing
additional aid. Converts from Mormon
im hava contributed 46,000 for the
Vta4 at' Us al anaug Us Mormaas.
To Cure a Felon on the Hand. Take
sassafras bark the inside bark dry, and
grate it fine, and wet in a teacup with
cold water, for a poultice. Apply to the
felon, and wet once in five minutes i:i
cold water. This followed up, will draw
it to a head in twenty-four hours, with
out any pain, and without any injury to
the hand. L se the bark of tne root.
Remedy for Corns. Mr. Rose, a mer
chant of San Diego, announces that these
creators of so much torment in the world,
can easily and surely be cured by apply
ing a good coat ot gum araDic uiuciliige
every evening on going to bed. He had
them for iorty years, and trieu nearly an
the corn remedies in existence, without
relief, until he tried the above, which
readily cured him in a few weeks.
Colognes. Imperial. Take oil of ber-
gamontloz; neroli 1 dr.; jessamine
oz.; garden lavenner 1 or. ; cinnamon a
drops; tincture of fenzoin 4 ozs.; tinc
ture of musk oz. ; deodorized or co
logne alcohol 2 qts. ; rose water 1 pt.
Mix. Allow the preparation to stand
several days, shaking oceasionally.before
niteringtor use or Dottnng. i n is is
rather expensive, yet a verv nice article.
Salve For Chapped Hands. The fol
lowing is a well tested, excellent reme
dy for chapped hands and sores of this
nature: Put together equal weights of
rresn, nnsalted nutter, tallow, Deeswax,
and stoned raisens ; simmer until the r.iis-
ens are done to a crisp, but not burned
strain and pour into cups ta cool, rub the
hands thoroughly with it, and though
they will smart at first they will soon feel
comfortable, aud heal quickly.
Faded and Worn Garments. To Re- !
Itew the Color. To alcohol 1 qt., add
extract of logwood J lb. ; loaf sugar 2
oz.; blue vitroil M oa. ; heat gently un
til all are dissolved; bottle for use. Di
rections. To one pint of boiling water
put three or four tea-spoons of the mix
ture, and apply to the garments with a
clean brush; wetting the fabric thor
oughly; let dry; then suds out well and
dry again to prevent crocking; brush
with the nap to give the polish.
Transparent Soap, Take nice yellow
bar soap 6 lbs. ; cut it thin and put into
a brass, tin, or copper kettle, with alco
hol gal.; heating gradually over a
slow flre, stirring until it is we'll dissol
ved ; then aid an ounce of sassafras es
sence, and stir until well mixed; now
pour into pans about 1 inch deep and
then cool, cut into square bars, the
length or width of the pan, as desired.
This gives yon a nice toilet soap for a
triflingexpense, and when fully dry it is.
very transparent.
Preserving Furs. Furriers would do
well to take counsel with our Russian
visitors regarding the best means of de
stroying moths. Many successful ex
pedients for this are known in Russia.
Among them is the use of mchorka, a
course and very pungent tobacco,
smoked only by the low mbnjiks. Some
of this rubbed into the furs and woolen
clothing effectually destroys the moths.
Quicksilver, placed in a ouill and loosely
corked, is put by Russian furriers iu the
folds of their costly robes, and it is said
to banish moths.
IT IS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED that
the Jocbkal Jos uffice is prepared to
execute
First-Class Printing
FIRST:
G-OOD WOEK; Correct
and as Ordered.
SECOND 1
PROMPTNESS; Delivery
when promised.
F. E. MCGIXXES3.
MoGiXXESS, KUFFIXI ,fc CO.,
SUPEniOE STREET,
Cleveland, Ohio,
MAXCFACICEEES OF SILK AND
CASSIiTEHE,
ZE3I j n? s,
and dealers iu
Hats, Caps, Fill's, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trunks,
Valises and Traveling liajs.
Particular attention paid to
tne making,
altering and repairing
of
nAVING removed to 103 Main street, I hare
enlarged my rapacities so that I am now
nMc to maumacvure anything in the custom line.
1 have also iust received from the best eastern
("actorie 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 Rod ltoot. Repairing
done on hort notice. 14arl
Sheriff's Sale.
THE ST4TB OF Ohio
LaEI COl-XTT, S9. $
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORPER OF SALE is
sued by t he Court of Common Pleas, in the
case of George K. Howe arainst Carlos C Peaae,
and to me directed. I will offer at public auc
tion at the door of the Court House, in Faines-
ville. on the Wto day of leceniber, A. u., lini,
at one o'clock, P. M., the following described
lands to wit:
Situate in the township of Mentor, C.'oun
tr of Lake and State of Ob 10. and being all the
land in Tract Xo. 9 and Lot No. Sand part of
lxt No. 3 in said Tract, purchased bv said Howe
ol H. B. Perkins and wlro,bv deed dated Oecem
berlitb, 1859. containing in Lot No. , 56-100
acres and in Lot No. S. S& 60-100 acres of land.
Appraised at SS9SO.0O.
Given under mv hand at the Court House In
Painesville, this ldth day of November, A D 1871
lSek S. WIRE, Sheriff.
Going
tip and
Down.
Coming
Interesting to tne Indies.
rpHE WEED SEWING MACHINE COX.
j pany nave estamisned
Mr. 7T. C. Valentine, of PaUneavlUe,
AGENT for the new improved "Familv Favor
ite" slewing Machines for Lake and the north
ern portion of Geaugacounties. All persous de
sirous 01 oDtmmng tne simplest. Lightest run
ning and most desirable machine in the market,
Wifl give the
" W jE3 IE ID"
a trial before purchasing elsewhere. The Weed
-ramuy tavorite" nas received late valuable
improvements, which place it FAR IN AD-
rieasc can at tne new
Rooms, 114 Main, turret, 1'ainesrille, Ohio,
and you will be convinced of the above facte.
13bh2 ,
Notice.
L.'ke'couSIy.l SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale, issued by the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, on the 8th
day of December, A. D. 18H, and to me directed,
in the case of Hulda Newell vs. Hiram Newell. I
will offer atPublie Auction, at the auction store
of M. R. oolittle,on State street, in the Village of
rai nesv me, connty 01 ukc, anu state 01 unio, on
Satnreay, November 2ath, 1871,
at one o'clock P. If. of said dav. the following
described property, to-wit : One Bureau, two
Stands, one Bedstead, two Bed-cords, two
Feather Beds and Ave Pillows, four Chain, on
Bobe. Bedding and Mirror.
liiven unuer mv nun hi tne uun noun in
Painesville. Lake county. Ohio, this fourth dav
01 ovemoer, a. mj. ivti.
17lk a. wiictt, sneriir.
9-chS
LADIES' FUBS.
PEOPLE'S
OYSTER DEPOT !
IS SOW OPEN AT
No. 99 BANK STREET,
Where isfkept constantly on baud a full supply
ui. iuu Auiiuwiiijf article,
CAX,
TnTRD:
REASONABLE RATES.
rartlenlar attention Is paid to
Mercantile Work I
3fon lint the best of stack will he used, and none
but me beet of workmen Will be employed
COUNT,
QUART AND SHELL
Oysters, Clams, Lobsters. Shrimps, Eels,
Sof;-.iell Crabs aud Turtle.
IS5? Families, Parties, nestnnrants and Ho
tela supplied at the "lowest price and at the
shortest possible notice.
12t
T. S. JITeZAVOIZXIX.
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL-HEADS,
SHIPPING RECEIPTS,
AT
JOCIS FREITAG,
Manufacturer and Healer in all kinds of
TOBACCO, SNUFF, &C.
CIGARS, THE BEST IX TOWS.
PIPES of all grades, from the finest Meerchanm
to uie cueapest iiay, ana a run assort
ment of all goods found la a
FIBST-CLASS TOBACCO HTOKE.
All articles sold at price which
Defy Competition.
Sheriff's Sale.
THB 8TAT Ot OHIO!
uii County, ss. t
nTVlRTl'BOP AS ORDER OF SALE 19
X sued by the Court of Common Pleas, In the
case of W. A. Fisher, et. al.: aa-ainst James B.
Barnes, cu ai.: ana to tne airectea, 1 win oner
at public, auction at the door ot the Court House
in Painesville, on the tOth day of December, A.
D., 1811, at one o'clock, P. 1J., the following de
scribed lands and tenements to wit:
Situated in the Townshlo of Mentor. Countv
of Lake and State of Ohio, and known at being
art or ixtt xoo. 1, ana also being formerly tne
Vhitnev Tavern Stand, and now owned and oc
cupied by said Barnes and known as the Ave
nue House, and bounded and described as follows:
Bea-innina- in the center of the Bidce Road in
the line running between the lands of David
Sawyer and Joseph Sawyer. Thence with said
line south S9w degrees E 7 chains to a post.
Thence South 60 v degrees W S chains and 68
Unas to a post, inence xortn nasi degrees W
T chains to the center of said Koad. Thence
along the center of said Road to tne place of be
ginning, containing two acres of land.
Appraisea at a7iau uu.
Given nnder my hand at the Court House in
Painesville, this 10th day of November. A. D,
1871. I8ek 8. WIBE, Sheriff.
Iar3
ELIAS HO-WE
Dental Notice.
T WILL MAKE A FULL SET OF TEETH,
I Ij pier and Lower, for
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS,
and an Upper or Lower Set for
Twelve Collars and Fifty Cents,
and Warrant them to be perfect in every respect
ar. 1.. birks
Painesville, July Jo, 1871 -Sari
ELIAS HOWE
nine
German Erasive or Yellow Soap.
Tallow anil sal-soda, of each 112 lbs.;
rosin 56 lbs. ; stone lime 28 lbs. ; palm
oil 8 lbs. ; soft water 28 gals. ; or for small
quantities, tallow and sal-soda, of each 1
lb.; rosin 7 02s.; stone lime 4 ozs. ; palm
oil 1 oz. ; soft water 1 qt. Put soda.lime
and water into a kettle and boil, stirring
well; then let it settle and pour olf the
lye. In another kettle, melt the tallow,
resin, and palm-oil; having it hot. thr
lye being: also boiling hot: mix all to
gether stirring wll, and the work is
done.
Chilblains. To Cck. Published In
order of the Government of Wirtem
bnrg. Mutton tallow and lard, of each,
melt in an iron vessel and add
hydrated oxyde of iron 2 oz. ; stirring
continually with an iron spoon, until
the mass is of an uniform black color ;
then let it cool and add Venice-turpen-tine2oz;
and Armenian bole 1 oz; oil
of burgamont 1 dr ; rub up the bole with
a little olive oil before putting it in. Ap
ply several times daily by putting it upon
lir.t or linen heals the worse cases in a
Sew days. Chilblains arise from a severe
cold in the part, causing inflammation,
often ulcerating, making deep, and very
troublesome, long continued sores.
To Make Butter. Put into the old
fashioned churn any number of pints of
warm milk. If not warm from the cow,
warm it to about that degree. To this
add while warm the yolk of two eg?;S to
eich pint of milk and churn together.
Then add as many pounds of butter as
pints of milk, and churn again until it
becomes a solid mass, which will take
from five to ten minutes. Add salt to
suit the taste while in the chum. Tiie
butter is not to be worked. JPut it in a
crock or other suitable vessel and weigh
it, and you will find that you will have
two pounds of most excellent butter to
each pint of milk used. Set the butter in
a cool nlace and it will become solid.
Warts and Corns. To Curb is Tkn
MrNtrris,' Take a small piece of potash
and let it stand in the open air until it
slacks, then thicken it to a paste with
pulverised gum arabic, which prevents it
from spreading where it is not wanted.
Pare off the seeds of the wart or the
dead skin of the corn, aud apply the
paste, and let it remain on ten minutes :
wash off, and soak the place in sharp
vinegar or sweet oil, cither of which
will neutralize the alkali. Now do not
jam nor squeeze out the wart or corn,
lie '-street corner peddlers," but leave
them alone, and nature will remove
them without danger of taking cold, as
would be if a sore is made bv pinching
them out. Corns are caused by pressure";
in most cases removing the pressure
cures the corn. Nine out of every ten
corns can be cured by useing twice'daily,
upon it, any good liniment, and wearing
loose shoes or boots.
Curing Meat. The following method
has been thoroughly tested, and always
proved satisfactory: To one gallon of
water add one and a half pound' of salt,
half a pound of sugar, half an ounce of
potash. In this ratio the pickle can he
increased to any quantity desired. Let
these he boiled together until all the dirt
from the sugar rises to the top and is
skimmed off. Then throw it into a tub
to cool, and when cool pour it over your
beef or pork, to remain the usual time,
say four or five weeks. The meat inut
be well covered with pickle, and should
not be put down for at least two days al
ter killing, during which time it should
be slightly snrinkled with powdered
saltpetre, which removes all tho surface,
blood, etc., leaving the meat fresh and
clean. Some omit boiling the pickle, and
find it to answer well; though the boil
ing purifleB the pickle by throwing off
the dirt always to bo fouud iu the null
LOW PRICES.
PAIXESTILLE
Hew Grand Conservatory
ASD
College of Music !
D1EECT0E :
DR. ITEXIIY SUTTEE,
Cor.Dposer and formerly Ilof kapellmeister and
Leader of the Grand Court Concerts of
His Royal Highness Louis III.,
Grand Duke of Hesse
Darmstadt,
and Leading Professor of Iiistriiment.il Music at
the Paiaesvilie Female Seminary.
PRIM ART, ACADEMICAL AND TEACHERS
DEPARTMENTS FOR PIANO, ORGAN,
MELODEON, VIOLIN, GUITAR AND
VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS, AND FOR
THEORY OF MUSIC.
MC5ICAL INSTRUCTION WILL EE GIV
LX in aceopluuce with the principles of
the New System of Vocal Culture hv On. I'F.suv
Sl'TTEB, and also with those of the New 'Jlasioal
System for the l'hino Forte, introduced y the
same author. Tliese methods are ths same as
those .".dotted iu the best Musical Conservatories
in Kurope, and the PainesviUe Conservatory is
the only institution at the present, time in the
United States where those desiring lo stiulv Mu
sic can avail themselves of tiie same methods as
those enjoyed at Leipsig.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
-i!l be given to the instrurtionof those who pur
pose becoming Teachers, or who intend to take
jiart in Church. Ojtera or Concert .Sin.arincr.
To ail who desire to obtain a Thorough Mu
sical Lducation, the jtresent opportunities are
such as to commend themselves to every one.
Situated in one of the most, heautifci villages
upon the Western Jieserve, only an houi's ri;le
distant from Cleveland, surrounded by a country
abounding iu pleasant drives and picturesque
scenery, with u full and competent corps of in
structors, the Conservatory presents advantages
which place it far ia titlv.uio.e of any other sim
ilar institution.
Pupils can obtain first -rlass Board and accom
modation by apply iny. either by letter or per
sonally, to the lirector. Dr. Hknky SrTTER.
Pupil! who board in tho Conservator-, f Direc
tor's Family.) one term, ien weeks, threostudics,
seventy-live dollars, incluuinjr instruction, use
of instruments, etc. Two i.eims, one huuilrctl
and fifty dollars. One year's course, four terms,
two hundred and se en'tv-iive dollars, llei-man
and French, one Un m. ten dollars. I'upils can
enter at anytime. The pupils hoarding in the
Conservatory hHve,7?r (V.wo:,- por wcok iu MteA
separate branch studied, maliiiur, in all, rf.-Vct-j-lesKou
per week. The charjre lor tuition is one
half less th:i:i in nny similar First C lass Con
servatory in the United States, as lr. Sutler in
tends to mate it a
National School of Music.
Rioxi.. Wisiter Term hr-glns November SO.
Sycntnlofrucs with full pni-tienlar and con
!iiiiins Terms of Attendance will ht mailed,
upon application to the lJiic-ctor,
DH. HLNRY SUTTER,
H. W. BEARD,
Has cow on hand and i constantly receiving
the new Fall and Winter btyles of
BONNETS, HATS,
FLOW En,S, PLUMES,
And 6nch otlior goods as arc generally kept in a
SUL1NEEY STOKE, which will be
SOLD LOW FOH CASH.
Business place directlv over FIELD A
SV.'EEZ V'S store, going up the stairs leading to
ronier s juentai icoonis.
12tf5
Painesville 4' Youngstoivn
RAILROAD.
CHIEF ENGINEER'S OFFICE.
Painesville, Ohio, August Ith 1871.
Vf TANTED 40,000 GOOD CROSS TIES
W to be delivered on the line of the Paines
ville and 1 oungstown uaiiroad, between paines
ville and Chardon and at Fairport Harbor.
Specilleations of size and quality will be fur
nished on application in person, or by letter, at
tne omce in raineevuie.
ELIAS 131 O "W IB.
1871.
1871.
MEAD & PAYNE,
MANCF ACTCKEBS AND DEALERS IN
Nos. 5t and 53 Main- Street,
PAINESVILLE, OHIO,
Have constantly on hand a well-selected
sortincnt of
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SETS, TETE-A-TETEfs,
SOFAS, SOFA CHAIRS, EASY
CHAIRS, LOUNGES, MARBLE, MA
HOGANY AND WALNUT TOP
CSITTES TABLES
EXTENSION AND DINING ROOM TABLES.
RUSH, CANE WOOD SEAT CHAIRS. WO
VEN WIRE MATTRESSES, luxurious
and durable. BOOK-CASES, MIK
liOUS. SPRING BEDS, WHAT
NOTS, FOLDING CHAIRS,
&C, &C, &C.
We have added to our former Ware Rooms the
rooms No ri Main street, which gives us in
creased facilities for doing business. Give us a
call. No trouble to show gootls.
D. W. MEAD.
GEO. W. PAYNE.
Uf5
CARD.
We know a vatt amount of tock,
A vast amount or Pride insures.
But Fate has picked so many locks,
We wouldn't like to warrant your.
Remember then and never spurn.
The one whose hand is hard and brows.
For he is likely to go up.
And yon are likely to go down
To seventy-two Main street, where they
will And H. II. Colby's Book Store well filled
with Books and Stationary, W all-Paper, Win
dow Shades, Albums, Diaries for lffji, Guitars,
v iolins, Accordlans and toys forjthe Holidays
and Fancy Goods too numerous to mention.
Call In and see if Colby has not got the best
filled Book Store in town and If yon don't find
some thing yon want to buy it will be his fanlt
Lookout for the verse No. S at some future time.
A new lot of Music jturt re
ceived.
U. LL COLBY.
PIANOS, ORGANS,
MELODRONS, SPREADS,
PTOOLf, BOOKS,
and SHEET MUSIC, at Wholesale Prices. I can
sen new f-octave
Pianos as low as ..... (MS
New 4-octave Organs as low as - - - Ti
.New e-octave Melodeons at ... 85
Richardson's full edition, for piano, price
$4.00, at - - - - - - - t.0
Sheet Music 40 per cent. on.
I will refund the money to any purchaser who
does not find the artidejust as it Is recommended.
j. 4. rKAi r.
lait PainesviUe, Ohio.
PAINESVILLE fcTOCNOSTOWNB.il.
ELIAS HOWIE.
T. WHXTAKER,
book: b i nsr id 3d r7 '
It. 04, Cor. Kaln 4k It. Clavlr Btn.,
Up Stairs, over Diagley's Store.
TWO HUNDRED
LABORERS WANTED
Wanted, immedlatelv- om the line of the.
PainesviUe A Younrstown Railroad, between
PainesviUe and Chardon,
200 LABOEEES,
to-whom liberal wages will be paid.
J. C. SHARPLESS, Chief Engineer.
Chief Engineer's Office, Painesv Ule, O., Aug. It
tfs
PETES KLEEBEHfiEB,
U.AIWZ 3oHK BUMX1ES8 MARBLE WORKS,
5tf9
J. C. SHARPLESS,
Chief Engineer.
Binding sf mil Books) and MasrMinae
entrusted to my care at prices to suit cus
tomers, I rom lXcup to t per volume.
Blank Books of all kinds furnished to order
at reasonable prices, and of the best uarjer and
bound in plain and fancy bindings. I have
also on hand and for Sale the following
aim uuuiuers ot magazines:
I am permitted to use the names of the follow
ing gentlemen lor
Reference t
v it if i.i r v a ... - . n
v. ... ncniu. . a rvimjum. a. Aiarsnaii. r.
P. Sanford, C. O. Child, Kev. A. Phelps, J. F.
Sconeld. 8. A.Tisd.d, C. D. Adams, C. Quinn,
W. C. Chambers, P. Sanford, Bey. S. B. Webster,
J E. Chamber. '
atft
ELIAS HOWE.
No. 162 State Street.
J-. 3D. AMIDOIT
DEALER IN
Grocer ies of all Kinds
FLOUR, PRODUCE, SPICES,
and particularly In
Every Variety of TEAS.
Competition rendered useless by the
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICKS !
The highest price paid for
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
If von have Butter, Eggs, or any other kind of
Farm Products to sell, don't fail to carry them
to No. 182 State street, where the Highest Cash
Price is always paid.
If you have any Sugar, Flour, Coffee, or any
other kind of Groceries, which yon want to buy,
don't fail to call at No. 16 State street before
purchasing elsewhere, as you will always find
gooas soia mere at we i owes two men.
Slant dealers have much to sav about the su
fierior quality of the Teas sold by them. Now
istcn to our word. Positively the largest stock
of Teas in town can be found at J. E. Amidon's,
No. 162 State street, and at prices which will be
guaranteed at least 25 per cent, lower than at
any oiner place in Town lor uie same quality.
In Floor, the choicest and best brands always
kept on Hand, dust tninai (or eignt aonars
and a half vou can get as good Flour, as much
Flour and as nicelv put up Flour as yon can buy
for ten dollars at any other Store. Try it and
see lor yourselves.
8Sy-Kemouiber the location. No. 161 State st
3tft-2
ELIAS HOWE.
PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS !
JUST ESTABLISHED !
I taVe i1omito in calling the Attentiou of my
customers ami friends generally to the a.lver
tisv'ment !telow, of an arrangement with the
'ititisrille S'teitiyft atid J.tmn Asfciatioit by
wtttrli not only ample rani t a! and greater far i if
l ie will be :iilet to my former neral hnnking
hvtthnxs. t!.;ii will oiler in iu SAVINGS DK
J "AH I'M I; NT a uesirai.lc and acceptable feature
to the public
V ith grarWiit feelings for the business confl
ilenee and liberal patronage I have so many
years enjoyed, I resoeetfuily solicit for our As
s K'iation a coiitiuiianee oi tlie same con tldent
y trust iu ff that the well-known integrity of
character 'am! responsibility of the ifeiitleruen
eomucled with tin; Association will commend
it to public favor. JHK ACK STfcELE.
l'amesvilie. Ohio, Nov. P, ltil.
1'iLLuceTi.Ut. X.ale C canity, Ouif-
YIHK rAIKESVlLLE
Sewing? f Loan Association
Capital $100,000,
Is now organized and w ill commence operations
ou Monday. Nov. 13th, 171, and iu audit ion to
the transaction of a
General Ka.uk iuffl.lt uincs
TVc doeirc to call tho attention of the public
to thu
Savings Department
Of tho Association, in which deposits will be re
ceive? in Mini of any amount from "one dollar
upu:Ti and interest paid therefor. An insti
tution of this kind we trut will meet with pop
ular favor, as it presents a plan for laying aido
smalt turns from weekly or monthly earn nips in
u shi5 and proiltable way, by w hieh will aceum
ulatc ainoiiniti in a few 'years to buy homes or
iuveit in hi!ine.-s, that otherwise may be px
penici? for uo lasting benellt whatever to the
panic. ,
The ample capital of the Association, ami
charar-4or m the Iirectorship, we hope will bo
RulUcicnt guaranty of pivpecconduct of the bus
iness aisd safety for tho interests of our custo
mers. Orafts furnished on nil parts of Europe, and
Passauo Tickets to aud from rdl foveinn ports.
II. STKIXIC, liWt.
EALJMI Tv. 1?MGF, sec'y ud . ahier.
J. It. JA !Gl,
j s.VM. MOimy.
t JAMES PA lEHI I. Y.
Director.
TIEIIE EXCELSIOR
BOOK BINDERY
Xe. 1M STATS STXXKT
PAINESVILLE, OHIO.
MOSUMJBXTB, BHA.YX BTOXXM C.
Made to order ia tbe asset Approved style.
GIVE UK A CALL.
rainesTille, Ohio, July 15, UIL
ltfs
ELIAS HOWIE
CLOTHING !
' to BJtuna jutj omcxmbimab.
- TR. GKOBGK BUKT, BAXD-HA8TEK OF
iJL the Painesville Cornet Band, reapectrollv
announces was ne is prepares so (ire
CLOTHING!
Thorough ud XAaieat Instruction
FAXX it WINTER GOODS
Stringed, that re-
at
HADELER & DUKE'S
Our Mr. Radeler has lust returned from a visit
to the Atlantic Cities, the result or which is the
receipt br us of the largest, most Taxied and
Ready Made Clothing,
CLOTHS, CASIMERES,
HATS, C-A.3PS,
AND
Gents' FuiTusliing Q-oods,
Ever before ofl'ered or exhibited for sale ia
Painesrille. Our stock ia each department com
prises all the new and novel styles of the season,
and will be sold at the lowest possible price for
cash.
We invite all to examine our stock sad ret
prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we be
lieve our facilitiy for doing- business in our line
Is equal, if not superior, to any similar estab
lishment in this city.
We shall continue to manufacture to order all
kinds of
Men's and Boys' CloUiing.
Mr. Badeler, with his usual urbanity, will rive
his personal attention to all customers in ibis
department.
Remember the Store, Ho. Milwaukee Block,
South side Main street.
ll-chtl-I
to any Organisation, Brasa or
quire tbe services of a teacher.
inmate Arrssjagwel tea Order
for any number or kind of instruments, in the
best possible style and always to suit the abili
ties of the respective performers, of which Infor
mation must oe given in oroenug.
Having a very extensive Bepertoire, he eaa
furnish Bands on short notice, with any style,
from tbe Sensational to the Classical.
Ousdrilla Bands can ret all the aewest and
best Music of the day for their business Fancy
Dances, with Figures, sVc, Ac
After a long and active experience in his pro
fession, he does not hesitate to warrant
PERFECT SATBSFACTIOK,
or money refunded. The best of references glvea
AXD
Decialtv of fumiehlnr Coimtr
locket and Legal Blanks of
BlanU Book Manuf y.
llavinr just vurchscd tho latest Improved
mai'liitierv of every kind for conducting the
business, wc are now prepared to manufacture
to onU-r. on slioi t notice, for the use of railroads,
banks, incorporated companies. Arms and indi
vidiials. every variety of Blank Books, ranging
in size from a Pass Book to a Super lloyal, fin
ished in the very best styles of the art.
AVe make
Blanks, Justice
every kind.
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Wav
Bills, Ac, of any and every quality, cut to order
ami ruled in auv conceivable stvle desired.
Printers furnished with tho above in quantities
to suit, and at prices as low as tbe lowest.
Magazines, Periodicals, and all kinds of prin
ter's work bound ou short notice and at prices to
suit.
Bibles and old books relmund. Book Binders'
stock on hand and for sale at wholesalojpriees.
JIK. ANDREW KESSLEK,
Who has had flfteen years' experience in the
cities of New Tork nml Cleveland, as a book
hinder, has charge of the mechanical depart
luent. Mr. Kessler came to us with the very
liitrhest recommendations from practical men,
which we consider a sufficient guarantee that
nil work entrusted to us will be doue in a satis
factory muiiuor.
We have as good workmen, as eomplet. and
heller out tit of machinery, ami buy our stock in
large quantities and as low as any similar estab
lishment in Northern Ohio (C leveland included),
anil cau compete with any of them in quality and
prices of work.
Checks, Bunds and Drafts numbered en short
notice.
Call and examine styles and prises.
Office, Boom No. x, up stairs, in Family's new
block, on Stare street, Painesville, Ohio. Manu
factory, Room So. same building.
WIXSON fc JOHNSON.
61 hOl-t
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !
OYSTERS !
As the oyster season Is now beginning to open
I desire to inform my friends and the public
generally that I fully appreciate the liberal
patronage they have always seen at to bestow
upon me in my line of business.
As heretofore, i shall, during the present sea
son, keep my stock of
OYSTERS AXD CRACKERS
fullv up to that of (any other establishment la
Northern Ohio.
Having received the agenoy of the
CELEBRATED
Maltby Baltimore Oysters
I feel certain that my facilities for supplying
them are equal to those of any other caterer In
the place.
TO TR TXJLDBt
I will furnish these Oysters by the ease at tbe
regular Cleveland prices, with merely the aoesa
sarv shipping expenses added.
W. 8. STAOY.
if required. Private Lessons
and stringed Instruments.
iven oa
i gives
.ddresa
lad
lart
OEORGK BTJXT,
r. O. Bex 8BT, Painesville, Ohio.
Auction Store.
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY
a Specialty at EMail.
Regular Sale at Auction Wednesdays and Sat
urdays, afternoon and evening.
Will attend to sals, ia any part of the county.
K. R. DOOUTTLE, Licensed Auctioneer.
lOtlnl 188 Btate Street, Faineeville, O.
Western Reserve
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
TO BE
Opened October 16th,
In MOODETS HAXX,
Comer of Mala aad St. Clair Streets,
PA1XESVILLE, OHIO,
For the purpose of Instruction la
SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS, COMMER
CIAL LAW, BOOK-KEEPING,
PENMANSHIP and
TELEGRAPHING.
BUSIKESS COKRESPONBENCX a specially.
Full course la all departments, time ua-
limiled. 78 00
Book-keeping aj OO
Penmanship, plain and ornamental 30 CM
Telegraphing x& 00
Instruction per mouth, day and evening . . W
An EVENING .CLASS
will be opened for the benefit of those who can
not attend the Day (lasses, at Four
Dollars per month.
A Thorough Course will be
given in Mathematics.
I intend so establish and locate la this
place, as a permanent institution, a Commercial
College that shall be a complete success ia all
iu Departments.
CARD WRITING DONE TO ORDER.
College Hours From t till It A. M.; from two
till 4, aad half past till half past P. M.
J9Clreulan seal to those desiring to attend.
O. Q. PRATT,
PJUMCIFAL.
T. D. Graham, Aut at.
Marf