Clermont Courier Weekly Advance Notice
The Clermont Courier is published every Wednesday by Browning Brothers. Terms specify an annual rate of $1.50 in advance.
10 Oct 1877
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1877
Page
1
The Clermont Courier is published every Wednesday by Browning Brothers. Terms specify an annual rate of $1.50 in advance.
The poem extols the little man over the boast of grand physiques praising intellect, morals, gentleness, and charity. It contrasts brute strength with a tender heart and argues true leadership in love comes from a small framed soul, not a towering body.
Rufus Lynde battles Bright & Co. over a sign and shop window envy until a plucky owner reveals she and Lynde can merge. A new giant sign crowns their combined venture as Lynde and Bright & Co. unite, turning rival shops into a single storefront and a lifelong partnership.
An account from Tarentaise, Savoy describes a mountain dismembering for twenty days, shed blocks cascading down a 1800 meter descent, crushing trees, filling the valley with dust and thunder. M Berard notes blocks leaping hundreds of meters, no clear cause, challenging Alpine explanations. The Philadelphia Press adds Paris actress Sarah Bernhardt temper notes.
Joseph Sre mmon of St Louis made his family eat only soup from a ten cent shin bone and skimmed the meat. His wife seeks divorce. Plevan is home to about 17 000 people with two churches, nineteen mosques, nine minarets and 1427 Christian houses and 1627 Muslim houses.
A London World extract discusses Prince Hals warnings and contrasts with Prince of Wales and Prince Consort, noting public memory, prior recoveries, and potential risks to royal responsibility amid criticism of royal behavior and vigilance.
Dr J R Nichols uses a Fireside Science tale to show quicksilver dissolving gold. A lecturer purifies mercury through chamois leather and an old lady takes the leather to wrap her gold spectacles. Next day the gold disappears as silver in pores amalgamate the metal, yet the mystery remains.
The Hawk-Eye reports a Burlington inventor created a brighter than gas cheaper than kerosene odorless non-explosive light. He tested it in a parlor lamp and observed the comet but missed scientific notes, as his family left him puzzled by the glowing roof repairs and lingering smell.
A reflective line states that many early romantic interests stem from lack of knowledge and decisive life lessons. The idea frames youth passion as shaped by naivety and the harsh clarity of experience.
A New York Post reminiscence recalls a buffalo hunt on the Battle River plains. The narrator describes a dramatic pursuit, a near fall, a center shot, and the bull's death, ending with a vow never to kill another of his kind. The vivid prairie setting and sport framing run through the tale.
A taper lit descent reveals the crypts of Austrian royals beneath the Church of the Capucines. The narrator notes Maximilian, Napoleon II, Francis I, Maria Theresa and the Empress hearts in silver urns, describing the eerie vault and the contrast with the summer sun.
Night clerk recalls a startling exchange at eleven linking a hoodlum to upstairs actions. Two astonished old gray mosquitoes slept on a Saratoga trunk while the would be intruder vanished. Silver back combs four and a half inches high in Japanese style are replacing traditional shells as hair ornaments.
The Che Clermont Courier lists advertising rates for legal and transient notices at 1.00 per square for the first insertion and 0.50 for each additional insertion. A yearly discount is offered, with business cards up to six per year priced at 86.00.
A fragment of a lyric about passing beyond and being remembered. It envisions a beloved figure reflecting on kindness and truth as grass covers the speaker. The tone is elegiac and reflective, with repeated lines about the grass covering and memories spoken through blades and blossoms.
A collage of wry observations and absurdities from various newspapers. Jests on begging pardon, a boastful eagle and bully humor, jokes about women's feet, a lantern entertainment quip, and satirical verse. Featured snippets include a tramp’s snow trade, praise misallocation, autumn musings, and light political and social quips.
A Danbury News account portrays a visitor to a recently bereaved wife who, though imposing in appearance, shows deep empathy. The mourner recalls husbands dying peacefully and urges acceptance, contrasting grim deaths with calm exits and noting lament over lingering distress.
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