Devotional Foam and Civil Grace in Hairline Stories
A long Miscellany covers religious actions on liquor law enforcement in Lowell and memory of historical rescues by Bismarck. It recounts Canterbury crypt worship by French Protestants since 1550, then moves to Kantian ethics and a tale of Lincoln's humane action freeing a wrongly imprisoned merchant during the Civil War. The piece blends moral reflections with personal anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Joyce
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Lowell
Mass
Minnesota
Chicago Standard
Baptist
New York
Howard Crosby
England
Canterbury Cathedral
Edward White
The
Congregational Union
Canon Freemantle
Archbishop Tait
K. Jochanan Ben Zakkai
Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln
White House
Mr. Lincoln
Executive Mansion
Stanton
Washington
Relief From Painful Illness With Electric Bitters
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson of Horse Cave Kentucky suffered long from phthisis and diabetes with severe pains and convulsions. After using Electric Bitters he found relief from the first bottle and, after six bottles, was cured and gained eighteen pounds. He credits Electric Bitters with saving his life. Sold at 50 cents a bottle by J F Fezer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. I. Wilcoxson
Horse Cave
J. F. Fezer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bismarck
Uhlan Cavalry
Herr von Bismarck
North American Review
Bay of Biscay
Jersey
St. Malo
St. Helier
Les Travailleurs de la Mer
Guernsey
Victor Hugo
Mephistopheles
Congo
Satan
Adam
David Ker
New York Times
Clinciman’s Tobacco
Clingman
Clingman Tobacco Cuke CO
Durham
N.C
U.S. A
J. J. Reithman & CO
Denver
Colorado
America
Allied Science of Medicine
Nick
Nature
Evers
London
Muscate Ie Co
G. Evanoviitch
P. O. Box
New York City
J.F. Pete
Greeley, Colo
Greeley Tribune
Family Newspaper
Weld County
Greeley
Tribune
the Tribune
Carver & Dunning
Publishers and Proprietors