Brestco" Preamble. Saturday Advert Prices
Classified note from a Bristol newspaper listing subscription rates and ad pricing. It notes Saturday morning publication, address, and terms for subscribers and advertisers with pricing for annual and advance payments.
Reverent Eulogy From E H F For a Faithful Shepherd
A funeral tribute to a beloved pastor, mourning voices rise from homes and churches. The poem recalls his faithful labors, heavenly reward, and hopes of reunion with the flock in a future home beyond.
Epitaph Mirror from an Old Doctor’s Collection
Reading an antiquarian epitaph set, the piece claims the body rests in dust yet the work endures in a new edition by the Advisor. It blends aphorisms on happiness courage health and cleanliness with quirky wordplay and garbled fragments from various voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Errrara
Frayxtry
Benjamines
Temperance Talk Turns to Tragic Example at Meeting
A te tempers debate shifts when an elderly man recalls a former protégé who pledged sobriety but relapsed after wine was served at a social event. The relapse ended in delirium tremens and the elderly speaker reveals the young man was his son and the speaker a reverend who spoke earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
See
A Child's Sympathy and the Eyes of Innocence
A reflective meditation on how a child's clear eyes mirror undefiled thought and respond to prayer, grief, and love. The writer notes a child does not judge the depth of one’s belief but intertwines its soul with the adult’s feeling in the hour.
Contented Old Age and Dickensian Hypocrisy Explored
An essay extols true piety and cheerful old age through anecdotes of aged contentment and Bible solace. It contrasts such simplicity with Dickens’s Mr Heavynose a lavish figure at fashionable venues, a satire on artificial gentility and depersonalized display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pes
Dickens
Heavy Nop
Bond of Family Union Between Sisters and Brothers
The piece argues that sisters and brothers share a stronger, freer attachment than between siblings of other pairs. It claims parental biases favor daughters and sons, yet sibling ties are marked by mutual pride and lack of vanity, fostering a constant affectionate bond.
A Cheerful Temper and Its Happy Effects
A reflective note on how a cheerful temper joined with innocence enhances beauty, knowledge, and wit. It claims such temper lightens illness and poverty, converts ignorance to amiable simplicity, and makes deformity agreeable, urging Hearst to follow the sun and receive blessing through steady mercy.
Two farm boys decide to seek city trades for independence
Victor Stevens and Peter Close, both sons of farmers, choose to leave school at quarter’s end to train as printers in Boston. Their families face growing mortgage pressure after stock losses, prompting Victor to offer self support and help his parents as he earns a trade with the goal of eventual family relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Stevens
Peter Close
Father
Boston
Peter
Tam
Victor
Mr. Stevens
Pari
Stevens
Henry Lewis
Edward Jones
Preston
Two Families Split by Strife and Hopeful Sons
The piece contrasts the Close family, marked by harsh discipline and discord, with the Stevens family where parental love and cooperative siblings foster harmony. Victor Stevens plans to help his brothers while Peter Close longs for city apprenticeship and freedom, highlighting moral lessons on unity versus selfishness.
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Brestco“L Prebnex
Saadford Street
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W. H
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Rob
Onour
J. P. K. Henshaw
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Satya
Rene
Hearst
Mi Heeon
Arthur
Mr. Close
Féfet
William
Francis
Hartley
Thomas
Close
Alan