Parelee and Lindsey Law Firm Ad in Warren Pa
Attorneys Parelee and Lindsey announce offices in Jennson's Exchange Warren Pennsylvania with Edward Lindsey as Notary Public. The firm offers legal services and counsel from their Second Story location.
24 Aug 1899
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1899
Page
1
Attorneys Parelee and Lindsey announce offices in Jennson's Exchange Warren Pennsylvania with Edward Lindsey as Notary Public. The firm offers legal services and counsel from their Second Story location.
A compact meditation on worldly distraction and loss of nature in Wordsworth's line. The poem fragment contrasts material pursuit with the sea and mythic imagery of Proteus and Triton, voicing a longing for a pagan creed and a truer perception of beauty.
A transcendental verse contrasts masculine roaming and fearless conquest with feminine rootedness. The male finds home in distant oceans and wealth, while the woman’s home is the humble hearth and shared memories, with affection lingering over familiar walls and revived by love and family. Lydia H. Sigourney.
A speaker desires to be a devout religious servant of God with mastery of the Bible. He seeks to convert enemies into friends through grace rather than lengthy prayers, hoping to avoid presumption or despair. The piece envisions joyful mercy, a world above, and a life of constant prayer and disciplined spiritual exercise.
Poetic meditation on careless deeds and words that fade in life but endure into the afterlife. The speaker reflects on how actions sown become future weeds or harvests, lasting beyond mortality and facing a final judgment where both we and our deeds are weighed.
The Washington Postoffice on Pennsylvania Avenue reportedly bears a visible hoodoo in marble. A large black cat figure, tail curled and whiskers faintly traced, is etched on the south end of the west corridor first floor, deemed a lasting omen by locals and cited by observers as the source of continual construction troubles.
The Treasury plans to issue new two dollar silver certificates with Lincoln centered on the face and a design similar in scope to the new one dollar notes. The back will echo current certificates with ample white space and enhanced lathework. The goal is simplicity and clearness, easier counting by cashiers, and easier counterfeit detection.
In Genoa a small boat with three fishermen sighted a large shark. Enrico dived in and brought the shark aboard, triggering a brutal struggle as the creature attacked a crewman. The men fought back with oars, the shark bit the first captor, and the trio eventually tossed the shark back into the sea while the wounded went ashore for treatment.
A physician notes in the New York Post that hot weather demands balanced intake. He cautions against eating too little or too much and recommends simple easily digested foods. He favors regular small milk and ichy servings every two hours and a hearty dinner later.
The Kansas City Star condemns New York for still imprisoning debtors, calling it a barbaric relic rarely used elsewhere. It notes cruel and unjust outcomes and suggests Governor Roosevelt should push abolition as a high achievement.
Port of Porto Rico reports 2000 dead and hundreds starving after the hurricane while battles in the Philippines leave 20 rebels dead and 2 Americans killed. Dreyfus attorney Labori worsens from fever. court martial proceeds. roots of war map policies discussed as riots, floods, and pestilence sweep Europe and beyond.
A humorous household exchange from the New York Weekly jokes about improving Army rations in the Philippines. Mrs. Squills suggests General Otis be urged to provide good bread with print butter and, on baking days, to spread butter thickly and serve rich cream on drier bread.
Epworth League commentary by Wm. EK Fisher Prepared for Leagues and Families, this piece discusses Psalm 23 as a guide to living with Christ as shepherd. It emphasizes joy in serving God, provision of spiritual nourishment, and the danger of seeking worldly fill, urging current victory over death through faith and daily reliance on the Lord.
The article urges stronger faith and self-denial among believers to enable miracles and bless children. It emphasizes that parents must bring their troubles to the Saviour, as a child’s welfare ties to parental faith and earnest prayer, noting the disciples’ unbelief hindered healing.
The excerpt favors choosing harmony with the majority when conscience allows and condemns petty quarrels over small matters. It warns that dissent is sometimes needed, while noting that the true elevated multitude is spiritual and fearless. Earthly crowds tend to low average sentiment and are prone to fear and hatred.
Wm. K. Fisher discusses Psalm 23’s green pastures as a symbol of full joy in serving the Lord. He contrasts worldly liberty with the settled satisfaction found in Christ, noting that true happiness comes from God’s promises and the Holy Spirit. The piece cites Amos R. Wells on choosing God’s pasture over self-made paths, and ends with a comparison: Christian pleasures are real gold, unlike fools’ gold to worldlings.
A Civil War era anecdote from Chickamauga recounts Major Sanborn commanding soldiers to attend Sunday service. Twelve men step back, while the rest attend, and the twelve later bury a mule. The story implies those twelve will likely sit in the front pew thereafter.
A period note offers a simple diamond cleaning method using warm water, yellow soapsuds, a soft brush, thorough drying, and boxwood dust for final polishing. A separate anecdote recounts Dumas the elder counting money only once, discovering a missing louis and remarking it scarcely pays to count.
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