Rates for Advertising and Notices in The Times
Advertising rates listed for one inch one dollar per week with twenty five cents per additional week. Twelve lines nonpariel type equals one inch. Special notices before marriages and deaths double the rates. Transient ads paid in advance by VANCE. Yearly contracts offered on reasonable terms. Ad submissions due by Thursday noon to appear in the next issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vance
A Zealous Visitor Chooses Kindness Over Convention
Christina Carr defies her aunts by visiting the poor millhand Tom Thompson, determined to aid him despite social pressures. She defends doing good as a duty, while family factions debate propriety and future matches amid a church scene and tea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Crackthorpe
Christina Carr
Jemima
Christina
Miss Crackthorpes
Aunt Crackthorpe
Millicent Crackthorpe
Marianne
Christine
Francetta
Crackthorpe
Miss Carr Rebukes Tom Thompson and Finds Reform
Chrissy Carr confronts Tom Thompson in a bar scene mistaking him for a different Thompson. The misunderstanding leads to a humbled confession by the clergy candidate and a pledge to reform. Thompson and Chrissy later wed after his vow to stay on course, as Montagu dies and the parsonage prepares for a wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrissy
Miss Carr
Tom
Mr. Thompson
A Montagu
Mr. Montagu
Krissy
Tom Thompson
Tom Thomas Thompson
Hopperley
Vee Ee Ace
Azores
Tommy Thompson
Christina
Thompson
Montagu
Christina Carr
Mrs. Crackthorpe
Blood Purifier VeGETINE Promoted With Medical Claims
An antique advertisement touts VEGETINE as the great blood purifier for catarin related benefit. It also advertises a writ of attachment and a marriage certificate with health claims. The text invites readers to request Dr. Aufmann’s work by sending two 8 cent stamps to A. & Ordway & Co in Boston for home cure guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rysdyksa Hambletonian
Geores Patchem
Cassius Clay
Seeley
American Star
Old Vermont
Black Hawk
Tom Jefferson
Sir Raymond
Gilderoy
H. A. Howe
Roanoke
A. E. Burnside
American Jersey Cattle Club
United States
Raymond I. Perry
Scrofale
U.S
Europe
U. S
A. Richmond Medical Co
Props
Joseph, Mo
Dr.aufmann
A.&. Ordway & Co
Boston
Mass
Robate
Bristol
George W. Jewett
Annie M. Jewett
James RB. Jewett
Bristol Phenix
Herbert F. Bennett
Mary L
George F. Jewett
Etna
Penny dreadful style ad copy and pest control claims
A cluttered OCR ad item promotes health elixirs for impotence and vigor and advertises a Denver store sign for a rat poison product Rough on Rats claiming to clear rats mice roaches and other pests priced 5c with sensational phrasing and odd typography.
Johnny the Widow Beebe's Boy Grits to Pay the Mortgage
A narrator meets Johnny Beebe a poor widowed mother’s son who works hard to save a mortgage. Johnny sews and knits for his mother sells apples dries fruit and milks a cow while helping Deacon Ball and the town. Deacon Mandy and Mandy’s wife back Johnny’s plan and compare him to Monadnock Mountain showing grit and backbone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deacon Ball
Monadnock
Gene One
Beebe
Johnny
Deacon
New England
John
Mandy
Brown's Iron Bitters Praised by Doctors in Iowa and Missouri
The ad cites Dr. Mong in Orromwa Iowa recommending Brown's Iron Bitters for tremulousness wakefulness dizziness and low energy. Dr J C Riddler of Jefferson City Missouri says users always speak well of it and call it a good medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orromwa
Ely's Cream Balm Cures Hay Fever and Catarrh Claims
Readers report Ely's Cream Balm cured hay fever and catarrh after years of suffering. Albert Perry of Smithboro New York says a few applications ended a ten year fever. E L Crickenser of New Brunswick New Jersey also credits the product with permanent relief. Price is 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enly Reas
Ely
Charlotte Verly
Albert A. Perry
Smithboro
N. Y
E. L. Crickenser
New Brunswick
N. J
Miscellany reflections on virtue and commerce
A collection of maxims and observations on truth, effort, prudence, public judgment, social status, and a retiring merchant who links Christianity to honest measures and fair dealing in trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Godly guidance fulfilled through human teaching
A reflection on how divine guidance is mediated by people. When a person’s thoughts and words help others comprehend, love, and obey God more fully, that is the noblest function of human guidance.
Faith That Lives Beyond Death in Dickens Quotation
A Dickens quotation argues that nothing truly innocent dies, as an infant’s memory and its loved ones’ actions redeem the world, even if the body perishes. It emphasizes enduring impact of innocence through love and future deeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickens
Brooks Quote on Purity Merging with Corruption
A reflective quote contrasts a clean river joining a dark torrent with the purity of Christ entering human wickedness. The image likens moral descent to a natural mixing of opposing streams, underscoring the fall from grace and shared fate in a single, somber metaphor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips Brooks
Economy in a Family and the Duty of Women
A Victorian essay extols frugality as the path to lifting youth from poverty. It argues the husband should earn and the wife safeguard household resources, stressing savings over self indulgence to avoid debt, doctors’ bills, and intemperance.
A Hint 10 MOTHERS
A moral warning urges mothers to track daughters after nightfall to prevent ventures with strangers. The piece cites four encounters in twenty five minutes and argues parental indifference fosters the rise of fallen women and brothels. It stresses vigilant oversight and warns of danger when daughters roam unsupervised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Costly roads burden farmers and nations demand action
The author argues public highways cost at least six hundred million dollars annually and more if adjusted for double estimates. He cites wasted travel, engine wear, and farmer burdens from rough roads and mud, urging patriots and officials to fix turnpikes, remove stones, and improve road tax utilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bureau of Statises
Ants bury dead in orderly funeral procession and graves
An Australian observer recounts ants surrounding a dead comrade and marching in pairs to a nest. They dig multiple graves, lay bodies in, and cover them, with some ants initially failing then being retrieved and punished. The piece also notes a Paris beggar tale and a cryptic exchange about a sister Emma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sven
The Mules in Coal Mines and Their Fearful Ways
The article recalls mules in Big Mountain Koh i Noor Packer Dunbar and Wadesville mines showing fear curiosity and unusual behavior. It notes mules peering at light 600 feet above ground and a mule drowning after entering the cage. The piece mentions adept miners and daily care for working animals amidst dampness and dust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Mountain
Davy
Big Joe
Koh-i-Noor
Schuylkill County
Packer
Mack
Dunbar
Shamokin
Wadesville
Pottsville
John P. Nicholson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Globe Bristol Dhoin
C& A. Greene
Phenix
Hope Street
Ceanbon
Assotuyrig Bose
Eae Roya
Royal Baking Powder Co
Woodlawn
R. I
Phil Sheridan
Winchester
San Domingo
Amar
Nervine
Chas. N. Crittenton
New York City
She
Denver
Fats
Pice
Paris
Napoleon
Joana
Cherub
Emma
Aed
James Pyle
New York
James Boss
Sroivetron Mier
BE. W. Mareh
James Ross
J. Casaways
Keystone
Philadelphia