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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Weekly Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1893
Page
3
A reflective piece on youth facing days of darkness through guidance and inner light. The narrative contrasts sunny days with shadowed paths and cites a tale about a man who lost his heart, locking it away in a dry safe behind a door. Spurgeon’s words urge reclaiming one’s warmth and compassion.
Guidance for a meeting leader urges faithful preparation through prayer and Bible study. Emphasizes having a service objective, selecting hymns and scriptures in advance, punctuality, earnestness, and clear focus. Advises speaking from the heart without reading verbatim and adapting to circumstances while keeping participants on theme.
A religious meditation urges sinners to plunge into the infinite ocean of God's grace for cleansing of sins and renewal. It likens salvation to entering the Jordan and leaving old guilt for life eternal, urging immediate baptism into faith.
Carvasso, grieving over his children, seeks guidance from a class leader. He is urged to claim a biblical promise and trust fully in Heaven. Ten days later his daughter experiences a conversion after a near death scare, revealing a personal revelation tied to the promise he embraced.
A poor little girl in Philadelphia saved fifty seven pennies to enlarge a church for Sunday school. Her death revealed the fund that grew to two hundred fifty thousand dollars, funding a hospital and a spacious Sunday school, memorialized by her life-size portrait in a college building.
A London street boy with broken legs lies dying in a hospital bed. A famine-stricken companion, amid pain and poverty, asks if Jesus would help him. A mission-school lesson fuels a last gesture as the boy raises his hand to seek divine aid, dying with faith intact.
The piece warns that character develops day by day from boyhood. It asks readers to observe a ten year old boy’s morning routine, work, play, and study to predict his future. It argues punctuality, duty, and compassion forge reliable, noble men and gentle, generous individuals.
A fancier finds a male pigeon dead in a pigeon house and the female, Das Weibchen, mourns beside him. After moving the body, the widow returns and stays near the mate. The keeper then buries the corpse and frees the female, who searches restlessly for the missing bird.
In a small town a bakery and a neighboring undertaker closed their ornate fronts. Declining trade prompted both businesses to relocate seeking better prospects. Local residents described their exit as a quiet departure with little fanfare.
A rural tale centers on Sary Camp and Tobe Mullins as a schoolyard fight unfolds. After a classroom inquiry, Sary recounts a conflict sparked when Tobe tried to kiss her, leading to kicks and a tangle among local Taylor and Jones families. The scene shifts to reflections on virtue, church ties, and community discipline.
The narrator recalls returning home to Raccoon Mountain and reuniting with Sary and Tobe and a baby, with vivid memories of the mountain schoolhouse. The scene shifts to reporting progress in fish culture, noting the United States Commission of Fisheries demonstrates artificial hatching of sturgeon as viable as shad or trout, highlighting its export value and recent successes at Delaware City led by Dr Bashford and others.
A tense scene unfolds as a young man, faces serious yet eyes bright, speaks with urgency while clinging to self control. He snaps shut a watch and places caramels, timing precisely to six seconds, amid a tense bet and a cryptic moment of truth.
An energetic tale mentions Jenna, a woman who owns extensive salt deposits in Chihuahua and has secured a government concession worth several thousand. The text then shifts to light quips and casual exchanges about music, shooting at sight, and a comical joke about oysters and shells in a dining scene.
The article discusses fodder corn as a feed, noting it pays to grow and can be fed green when pastures fail, stored in a silo, or dried for winter use. Cutting time affects feeding value little, and exact harvest stage varies. It also describes a large chicken coop with an enclosed run, built for a flock to use and protecting chicks.
Webster North Carolina physician Dr Wm Self and fellow practitioners share years of experience advising Taylor's Cherokee Renery of Sweet Gum and Mallein for coughs colds and consumption as money saved for patients by using the remedy.
A Tennessee farmer reports millet and cow peas thrive together when the ground is warm and sown after conditions improve. American Cultivator recommends kaiit or muriate of potash to supplement soil lacking potash. Tips cover hive management with kerosene in milk for salty eggs, milk gelling in cows, self hives, and queen traps for managing bee swarming.
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