Obituaries and Resolutions of Respect notice
Obituaries and resolutions of respect appear in the December 26 1895 Messenger and Herald. The page notes five cents a line seven words per line with advance terms 91.50 per year. Editor Chas B 242 7372 urges readers to send personal news and address changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger and Herald
Messenger and Herald Ofice
Advertising Rates for The MESSENGER AND HERALD Athens
The MESSENGER AND HERALD presents fixed rates for display and reading notices. Display ads follow general rates with special position rights and declination options. Rates list one column to four inches per year, plus fractions. reading notices vary by type with per line charges. obituaries, legal notices, and charity events shown with specific terms. contracts incur discounts by duration. invariable rates.
Advertising copy deadline rule announced in 1895
The Messenger and Herald states advertisers must submit copy by Tuesday morning each week to allow proper handling and timely Wednesday press. This rule was adopted to streamline advertising and other matter before print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger & Herald
Oratorical Voices on War and Reform in 19th Century America
A collection of opinions touches on Kentucky politics, Washington's 1897 challenges, South Carolina's town meeting rise, Cass on diplomacy, and Monroe doctrine tests. It cites Dr Harold on diphtheria and laments child toll, with naval strength notes and a Longstreet echoed forecast of war with Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Cleveland vetoes revenue plans and defends deficit stance
The piece argues President Cleveland declined revenue measures urged by Carlisle and Democratic papers. It asserts he opposes higher duties, prefers bond issuance, and frames deficit as a Democratic trait. A Paris paper comment on Britain’s prudence is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Cleveland
Carlisle
House of Representatives
Union
House
Treasury
Buchanan
A Young Girl's Library Among American Works
In a Ladies' Home Journal list Thomas Wentworth Higginson ranks American authors as best for girls 15. Top pick is Miss Alecott's Little Women, followed by Miss Jane Andrews The Seven Little Sisters. Other entries include Hawthorne Wonder Book, Longfellow Evangeline, Lowell Vision of Sir Launfal, Whittier Snow-Bound, Irvine Sketch Book, Cooper Last of the Mohicans, Stowe Uncle Tom's Cabin, and Dr Sate Ten Times One is Ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Wentworth Higginson
Higginson
Alecott
Jane Andrews
Hawthorn
Longfellow
Mrs. Stowe
Dr. Sate
Ladies’ Home Journal
Remedies and notices in a late 19th century page
An article blends ads and notes: Electric Bitters praised for headaches and constipation relief with prices at W H McKee, while mentions of Irish Volunteers in Chicago, Clan na Gael inner wheel, and Simmons Liver Regulator as a cure. A quip on resuming gold circulation cited by Horace Greenery. The first US balloon ascent by Peter Carnes in 1784 is noted, plus a game commission estimate of 4000 deer slaughtered in Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. McKee
The
Irish Volunteers
Chicago
Clan-na-Gael
Horace Greenery
Simmons
The Berlin Exposition and Berliners World Fair Dreams
Special Berlin Letter notes Berlin’s shift from grand world’s fair plans to a local industrial exposition. Treptow location on the Spree, 7,000 exhibitors, 300 buildings under construction, iron main hall skeleton, and plans for theatricals, electric shows, naval pageantry, and Olympian games to attract visitors and funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
New York
Cairo
Tropics
Germany
Dahn
Wildenbruch
Wolvogen
Hoffacker
Europe
Paris
Treptow
Spree
Lincoln Park
Chicago
Antwerp
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Athens
al i Hera Pring Company
Kentucky
Washington
Cass
England
United States
Oregon
Harold
Health Board
Newark
N. J
Tamerlane
Apminal Menroe
Great Britain
Charleston
Longstreet
la Patrie
Peter Carnes
Baltimore
Maine Woods
Chicago Fair
Wolf von Schiermann
Jerusalem
Josephus
Richard I
Messina
the Construction Department
Church & CO
the Messenger and Herald
Ohio
Athens County
Supreme Court