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Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1876
Page
1
Stop at our Dry Goods and Clothing House to view new stock. By close buying and cash for goods we offer reduced rates on Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and Hats and Caps. Fall and Winter 1875 bottom figures. Purchase now to lay in supplies of Alpacas, Merinos, Poplins, Bombazines, Rapellant Cloths, and other dress goods.
Assassins linens flannels and prints abound in the clothing and furnishing line at Lichtenberger and Sons where the retailer highlights a wide selection and stocked displays for customers seeking fabrics and ready goods.
A historic ad lists a full range of clothing from collars to suits at Lichtenberger & Sons with competition prices on coats and vests. It highlights piece goods like broadcloths and cassimeres, plus notions. announces fresh fall arrivals and a complete line of fall and winter overcoats for the season.
A retailer touts a large and stylish range of Staple Domestics and Standard Prints featuring the best known brands to attract shoppers seeking value and variety in home basics.
The discourse highlights dry goods trade cutting prices and boots and shoes offering superior inducements. It claims readiness to fit any customer with satisfactory price, size, and quality, asserting willingness to accommodate all shopping needs.
A quaint items listing urges readers to visit Lichtenberger & Sons for clothing, dry goods, boots and hats. It blends poetic allusions with product promises, inviting custom on fabrics, fringes, tassels, and garments reflecting modern fashion. It emphasizes low prices and broad selection for the discerning shopper.
After a family financial crash, Raymond Thurston accepts a clerkship in Bertha Haines's brother's firm. His diligence earns trust, promotions, and eventual partnership, proving merit over wealth as Bertha’s romantic feelings and Annabel’s guarded pride yield to a genuine union.
The poem speaks of love blinding sight yet granting inner vision and enduring light. It contrasts outward perception with inward understanding, suggesting love's substantial, unchanging reasons persist beyond visible satisfaction. The repeated image notes a fillet over Love's eyes as a symbol of inward insight.
A New Haven clergyman refused to marry a couple at midnight without a certificate from Mgr Gallacher, citing law. The woman urged to marry anyway, and the pair considered eloping themselves. Also noted are Fort Brown earthworks near Savannah and a series of aphorisms on happiness and manners.
A rural tale contrasts grumbling workers with those who finish tasks and repair problems, praising quiet labor and restraint. A comic vignette shows a poetic suitor insulting a bead seller, who retorts fiercely, then a Kansas washwoman and a misaddressed note incident illustrate social friction and stubborn pride.
A Negro man bent to wash his hands in a creek did not notice a goat behaving oddly behind him. After emerging from the water he explained he did not know what happened but fancied the shore seemed to lift him and push him back.
An Austrian officer named Saereliney claims a rediscovery of historic stone and iron hardening paints. The invention varnishes stone, plaster, or cement to waterproof and seal pores, reducing decay from weather. It also protects iron from oxidation with a single coat being highly effective. The paint’s natural color is a rich chocolate.
A garbled OCR extract mixes speculative mining calculations and a Virginia travel reunion anecdote. It discusses coal reserves and labor equivalents in abstract terms before shifting to a wife greeting at a depot, with abrupt, humorous miscommunications about clothing and drinking.
The fragment suggests Mason City resident IL G Parker should carry a wooden leg at all times to endure his misfortune. It riffs on a broken leg kept in a chronic state and humorously imagines a second leg strapped to his back like a caisson wheel for support.
The excerpt critiques Blaine's presidential ambitions as personal yet constrained by duty as a Representative and suggests Grant wields patronage to influence renomination. It notes patronage as a tool to shape rivals' fortunes and contrasts serious criminal courage with ridicule in public confession.
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