Splendors of Orthodoxy: a 19th century sermon or sermon card
Rev. Dr. Talmage defends orthodoxy against advanced biblical interpretation. He argues the Bible is divinely inspired and protected, condemns modern critical methods, and celebrates orthodoxy’s achievements, certainties, and afterlife outcomes with vivid contrasts between palace and penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Talmage
London
Alexander Smith
God
Moses
Isaiah
Paul
Christ
Mars
Saturn
Isis
Gibbon
Josephus
Prescott
George Bancroft
Robert Ingersolls
Robert G. Ingersoll
Jim
Thomas Paine
Washington
Old Paths and Orthodoxy in a Bible Century Debate
A lengthy sermon extols the old fashioned orthodoxy defending a whole Bible against modernizing doubt. It praises Isabella Graham's devout life and ends with her testament about eternal life. It then shifts to note Persian girls' attire and strict seclusion, education, and later marriage, reflecting cultural contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella Graham
Magdalen Asylums
Mason
John
Isa Bella Graham
Lead in Water and Transit Feats Highlight 19th Century Warnings
Articles warn that lead pipes in homes and distant springs can contaminate drinking water with poisonous lead salts, causing anaemia digestive issues and nerve damage. The piece cites Dessau cases and advises letting water stand overnight, discarding lead pipes, and questions pure spring water. It also notes Chicago’s pursuit of underground rapid transit funded at 27.9 million dollars, aiming to reduce darkness, smoke, and stairs with electric systems and elevators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dessau
Germany
Chicago
Marshal Funds in Boston Tied for Juror Fees
A large sum held by United States Marshal N P Banks in Boston to pay jurors witnesses and expenses was attached to cover debts. The First Comptroller ruled that money used to pay jurors and witnesses cannot be attached and the marshal acts only as a government disbursing agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Asi
America
Anisthea
Aloes
Addresa
H. Mallett & CO
PubrLisuuus
Hibbard
Ilisa
Maud
Iere
Great Meriouy
J. Rovuerts
M. E. Church
Preanant
Mich
Man in Prospect Never Boards a Steamboat or Train
A Prospect resident, aged sixty four, has never ridden on a steamboat or railway car. He owns a farm bordered by the Penobscot River where eight to ten steamers pass daily and trains of the Bangor and Bucksport line run nearby, all visible from his land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beyrout
Madras
Sandwich Islands
Great Britain
United States
America
Brooklyn
Music Hall
Boston
Theodore Parker
Park Congregational Church
Hellfire Corner
New York
Paul
John Milton
Martin Luther
Paradise
Alhambras
Versailles
Windsor Castles
Winter Gardens
You
Christ
Raymond Street
Sing Sing
Heaven
Thomas Paine
George Whitefield
Jezebel
Mary Lyon
Nero
Charles Weasley
Charles Guiteau
James A. Garfield
John Wilkes Booth
Abraham Lincoln
Lord Jesus Christ
Alfred Cookman
Richard Cacil
Commodore Foote
Prospect
Penobscot
Banger & Bucksport
Agonies of Lumbago and the Porous Plaster Testimony
A New York letter from March 10, 1485 lauds Allcock’s Porous Prastens for lumbago relief. W O Purlips reports severe prior pain, rapid improvement after one application, and lasting cure with repeated use. A Western paper jokes about freight cars and a man’s thickness, from the Rochester Post-Express.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allcock
W.O. Purlips
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Talmage
Chautauqua
Persia
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Congress
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Ckton, Mass
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IRS
W.T. Millm i
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K. Ons
Kev
Bob
Webster
Vrest
Laws
A.W. Melormick & Sons
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TITAN
Jess
W.A
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Otta
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Pe Aol
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Ps Pew
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Akron Accom
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le m
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Crossing
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New Berlin
Sverett
Amia
Fess v
Wed
Ax Onsen
Seta
Shelby Janet
Barnesville
RPM
A.M.P
Fananeg
IPL
Whee’ Ng
C. O. Scale
Baltiemore
W. W. Peabody
Ill
W.E. Reppert
Pidshunehriginnal
Ws, Louis
P.C. & St. L. Ridgot
New Comerstown
Fast
Limited Express
Western Express
Eastern Express
Chicago & Wheeling
Dennison
COLE
Tickey
James McCrea
B. A. Ford
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