Comin Thro the Rye Love and Flight at Silverbridge
Nell records a stormy Christmas tale of Alice Lovelace and Charles Lovelace as Alice runs away with him after an engagement to wed. Nell and Milly endure a chaotic morning as the governor wrecks the household in pursuit before Alice departs in a traveling carriage toward an uncertain future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silvia
Homburg
Paul
Alice
Charles
Devil
Silverbridge
Milly
Valance
Charles Lovelace
Nell
Love
Tsay
Times
Adair
Iask
Jack
Tabitha
Amberley
Dolly
Alan
Tom
Oriel
Ley
Shmpkins
William
Jack Robinson
Papa
Wombwell
Moe
Tyou
Venus
Mother
Alice Lovelace
Alice Adair
Dilly
Lovelace
Charles Lovernes
Christmas Before The New Year at Lovelace House
The narrator recalls a snowbound Christmas, family indulgences and a stern household rule. Illness is punished, and Alice's engagement with Captain Lovelace strains the family dynamic. Milly observes, while Alice withers and Charles remains distant, leaving the household tense and uncertain.
Why Men Should Marry
A moral charge asserts that men should marry, framing single men as failures from a race responsibility perspective. It argues marriage prevents harming women and depriving society of men’s mental and moral growth, claiming celibacy stunts manhood and soul.
Advice to Young Men at the Academy of Music
Reverend Talmage urges Ohio readers to shape a virtuous life, urging attention to the soul, body, intellect, and habits. He warns against corrupt literature, urges daily Bible study, healthy living, and devotion to worthy biographies, aiming to prepare young men for a grand, transformative century ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy of Music
M. E. Elder
J. L. Sherwood
J. Altman
Philadelphia
Young Men's Christian Association
Laurel Hill Cemetery
Ohio
Ioften
Brooklyn
David
John Todds
Coombs
Satan
Todd
India
New York Battery
Golden Horn
Heaven
Job
John Wesley
England
Pulpkin City Road
Jain
Wesley
Earl of Buchan
Vallantyn
Edinburgh
God
Immanity
Grotius
Romulus
Pitt
Whitefield
Bonaparte
Ignatius Loyola
Raphael
Earth
Peter Cooper
Abbot Lawrence
James Lenox
William E. Dodge
George Peabody
Harvey
Grosse
Sir Adam Clarke
James Y
Hell
Count de Bory Endorses South American Kidney Cure
Count de Dory, a Danish nobleman writing from Neepawa Manitoba on September 1 1894, says persistent kidney and bladder trouble resisted medical treatment but improved instantly after trying South American Kidney Cure. He claims lasting relief within six hours of the first dose and endorses the remedy as unequaled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Count de Dory
Neepawa
Man
A Kentucky Store Tale of Axl and Cheap Cracker Cheeses
A Southern Kentucky town storefront tale unfolds with Sam buying a 15 cent box of axle grease cracker snacks. The shopkeeper Mr. Johnson, the old colored man, Gunshy Joe, and Rubberneck Bill share quips about a dubious past and a lively exchange over a simple cheese-like snack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Massa Johnson
Sam
Mr. Johnson
Johnson
Catarrhal Powder Praised For Cure Of Catarrh Deafness
Mr John MacInnis of Washabuck Bridge Nova Scotia reports using Dr Agnew s Catarrhal Powder as directed and obtaining a complete cure for catarrh and deafness. He encloses 60 cents for another bottle and asks a neighbor receive one with blower. The remedy uses a breath puff to disperse powder over nasal passages and claims quick relief and cure for catarrh hay fever colds sore throat tonsillitis and deafness. 60 cents Swindle bottle and blower sent with stamps to S G Detchon Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John MacInnis
Washabuck Bridge
N. S
Agnew
Dr. Agnew
S.G. Detchon
Church Street
Toronto
Reverend Showers Promotes Heart Cure in Kis Bay Advert
Rev L W Showers of Elderton Pa testifies his battle with organic heart disease eased by Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart after trying many doctors and remedies. Separation of details includes a second item noting Dr Lehner of Zurich patenting a wood pulp based silk thread as a rival to natural silk, enabling uniform diameter and long length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Showers
Elderton
Lehner
Zurich
Scientific American
Hamilton Citizen Cured of Rheumatism in Three Days
A Hamilton man touts a rapid cure for rheumatism claiming remarkable relief in three days. The testimonial lauds a “South American” remedy as the explanation for his recovery and mentions notable daily travel anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Helen B. Mathers
Allence
Aesculapius
Saragossa
Gettysburg
Sedan
Valley of
the Nile
Mars
Moon
Sproule
Charlotte ST
Pederboro
Count DE Bory
Gunshy Joe
Joseph
Meredith
Gent’s Furnishings
George Street
Peterboro
J. Gillott
Undertakers
Millbrook Livery
the Dominion Mutual
Flere Insurance Association
A. C. Maycock
Box 324
Bailiebor
Third Avenue
Schneider
Chneider, Watchmaker & Jeweller
Peterborough, Ont
J. T. Stinson
Ben
George St
A. H. Canning
Lakehurst
Oakville, ON
Tamone
Lakehurst Sanitrium
Canada
Dominion
Bank of Commerce Chambers
R. Hunt
Miller Emuision CO
Kingston, Ont
Parkers
R. P . Aker & Co’s
Vorge St
Contr
Theilly
Owen Sound
Nature
Florend
Noel
Damonuta
Theo Noel
the Steele, Briccs
Marcon Seed C9
E. B. Eddy
Erric Moror
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!