Plagues of the Cities Sermon on Amusements in New York
In New York and Brooklyn the Talineage sermon series on The Plagues of the Cities draws large crowds at morning and evening services. The preacher condemns corrupt amusements as ruinous to youth and home, urging judgment by fruits, warning of drunkenness, debt, and broken families, and stressing life as a moral, purposeful toil toward heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marel
Talinage
Brooklyn
Christian Herald
Gisbeau
Church of God
Naptes
Italy
Pompeii
Sin
Gill
House of God
Gqukwood
Delilah
Ilusband
Greenwood
Virginia
Macbeth
Meg Merrilies
Shylock
Struck the Golden Mean As a Blood Purifier
The Detroit Free Press praises Hib bard's Rheumatic Syrup from The Charles Wright Medicine Co. as striking the golden mean in treating blood diseases. It claims a pure, valuable medicine that attracts family trust and acts quickly to remove impurities from the blood. Sold by Bolar & Graham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Hibbard
Charles Wright Medicine Co
Bolar & Graham
Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills advertisement
An 19 February advertisement touts Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills as scientifically compounded and uniform in action. It claims safety for both adults and children and asserts no equal in curing sick headache constipation dyspepsia and biliousness while also serving as an effective appetizer.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve advertised for wide skin use
An 19th century advertisement touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the best salve for cuts bruises sores ulcers skin eruptions and related ailments with a money back guarantee. It lists 25 cents per box and notes sales by T E Hildebrand druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. E. ‘Hildebrand
Jan Jy
Fortune or misfortune for the young man who clerks
A jumble of quotes notes gov costs in Indian wars at 700 600 090 dollars and cites Darwin age milestones 50 and 62 as origins of major works while detailing a violinist profits 25 000 from a two month tour in England It lists diverse facts about homestead mortgages in Sabine parish Louisiana a Duke of Orleans photograph count 40 with 35 blank 50 unrecognizable shots a deep ocean temperature near 3409 feet and a polar to equator traverse a baldness remedy with liniment and vaseline a baby weighing scale wardrobe with blue or pink lining Dr Magee archbishop of York the first Irish primate of England an ornate bath tub in Miss Mary Garretts Baltimore dressing room at 6000 Mexican onyx orange crop logistics 3780 cars needed for southern California fruit crop value 7608 WOU and a dyspepsia note on irritability and digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tung
Aiman
Ubataan
Adnan
Vie
Lian
Lin
Mr. Talbage
Mr. Talmage
Henry
Hel
Jean
Tie
Surasate
England
Sabine Parish
United States
Duke of Orleans
York
Magee
Peterborough
Mary Garrett
Baltimore
California
Iman
J. M. Davidson
Lawrence County Wool Growen’ Association
Keely
Drs. McClellan & Salm
Snow Feelike
Manu
Mount Sinai Hospital
New York City
Drs. McClelland & Satin
New Cavite
Nile
Maggie
Gibson
New Castle
Jil
J.bemery
Mary Fye
Rock Point
Beaver
Ty, Pa
Also Mentioned on This Page
LGW Fouis Hock AG Sen
Tialiage
God
Jome
Lunz
Philadelphia
Sun Beautiful Home
Bucklen
Tisere
Podriagis
Detrott
Lansing
Mich
Meng
Hye
E. H. Davis
Walter
Hiram E. Carpenter
Wenderson
Jefferson Co
N.Y
Shanghai
New Spring
Boggs & Buhl
Federal Street
Allegheny
Penn
Samuel Cunningham
Archibald Campbell
West Wheatfield
Tnp
Indiana County
Lizzie Campbell
Hood
Boston
Ex. A. Gore
Terrace Street
C. L Hood & CO
Apothecaries
Lowell
Mass
Heiskell
Heisk
J.C. Repick
Main St
Butler
G. W. Hackenberger
Bainbridge
Freeport
B. Hicros
Kittanning
Sellers Caen
Parla BS
Bluingcs
Rea
Atlas Engine Works
Indianapolis
Ind
Ewesey
Fang
Fortz
David E. Fortz
Baltimore Mu
Hartman
Indiana
System Renovator
Burwuous
Ae Renovator
Renoyvator
Dr. Burgoon
Burgoon
J. A. Burgoon
Ohio Street
Allegheny City
Brussels
Bovard, Rose & CO
Pittsburgh
Penn Roller Mills
David Ells & Soxs
Pennington, Tattén
Philadelphia Street
J. T. Bcher
Indlaina
Ros We
Thompson
JJ. “McClellan
Moritz Saum Salm
Pittsburg
W. G. Eckles
Oak Street