Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02

Female Seminary, Oxford, Butler Co.,
has served to confirm our previous opin-
ions of this excellent school. 1t enjoys
a pupilage of some IT'S young ladies,
gathered from every part of the land.
The discipline of the school is appa-
rent upon a short acquaintance. In the
absence of every appearance of govern
ment, order and decorum seem never to
be lost sigh Of
One of the surprising and difficult
things for a stranger to realize is the ex
tent of the establishment, with its COM
plex departments, and probably two
hundred souls occupied with its varied
rounds of duties, all carried on with such
cheerfulness and quiet, with never jar
or discordant sound. At the head of a
corps of experienced-able teachers, sits
Miss Helen Peabody, as the guiding spirit
of the institution, 6 whose influence per-
meates Its various ramifcations, and COM
mands the love and respect of every
heart. In keeping with the excellence
of Its academical character, is the supe-
rior adaptation and architectural harmo-
ny and beauty of its building. Occupying
lofty position in the rear of the village,
it commands view of the surrounding
country, and its grounds, embracing ma
ny acres, are sufficiently extensive for all
purposes of exercise without leaving the
premises. As we stood upon the summit,
and took a survey Of the beautiful, roll
ing topography of the area and surround
ing region, looking about US to catch the
outline, and INDUCED the associations
that so naturally suggest themselves, the
thought arose, that surely this spot must
have been designed for the very purpose
to which it has been applied. Its natural
beauty, the purity and healtlfulness of its
atmosphere, and the sanitary virtues of
its hills aud dales, as we see them enjoyed
by the pupils, scattered over them, taking
their accustomed exercise, are evidences
of the fact that hardly admit of ques-
ton.
The standard of scholarship is above
the majority of such institutions. This
fact is sufficiently attested by the constant
effort to secure its graduates as teachers,
not only among the academies in our
country, but among those of foreign
lands, and upon missionary fields. They
are not only grounded in book learning
but very small portion of the graduates
leave their alma mater, without whole
some attainments in the higher learning
that prepares for the future.
The Erie Dispatch, shows in an aricle
IN last weeks, how the tenor Of conju-
gal life runs roughly in Conneaut. The
case it alludes to is an "elopement and
wedding" in which the faithless swain ).
of the Othello hue-left the wife of his
bosom-made so under slaYe rule, at the
South, and finding another Dulclna,
eloped with her to Erie. Here he was
overhauled by his Ellen. Here was a
fix. jim denied the conjugal obliga ton
but in view Of the wristlets, and bars, was
constrained to be remarked and taken
back home to renew the old relatlon.-
The story has smack of romance about
it and the Reporter don't seem TO like the
fit of the jacket, and therefore, turns up
the white Of his eyes in well affected sur
prise, ana mumbles something about the
Rolling Mill city," That Mr.. Reporter
is not of adequate thickness.
The ssHOusekeePers'' of our Health.
The liver is the great depurating or
blood cleansing organ of the system Set
the great housekeeper of our health at
work, and the foul corruptions that gen.
der in the blood and rot out, as it were,
the machinery of life, are gradually ex-
PEELED from the system. For this purpose
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
with small daily doses of DR.. PieIce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are pre-emi-
nently the articles needed. They cure ev-
cry kind of humor from the worst scrofu-
la TO the common pimple, blotch, or erup-
ton. Great eating ulcers kindly heal
under their mighty curative influence.
Virulent blood poisons that lurk in the
system, are by them robbed of their ter
rors, and by their persevering and some
what protractei use the most tainted sys-
tenn may be completely renoYated and
built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors
and swellings dwindle away and dissp.
pear under the influence of these great
resolvents. Sold by all dealers in medi-
cines.
SICKNESS is an affiiction that waits on
us all. None are exempt, and there are
none but need relief from its attacks.
Whoever can furnish this becomes our
benefactor. A conviction prevails that
DR.. Aver does it. Disorders of the blood
have been healed by his Sarsaparills, and
affections of the lungs by his Cherry Pee
toral, too frequently and too distinctly TO
be disputed. His Ague Cure is said, by
those who use it, TO never fail. Reader,
IL you must have medical aid, take the
best of medicine. Poor remedies are dear,
as good are cheap, at any price you have