Farmers Meeting Schedule in Warren Court House
Monthly meeting held on the last Saturday at 1 PM at Warren Court House chaired by President Chas. Lott with Willis Cowan as secretary and W. B. Acocks as treasurer. All farmers are invited to attend.
01 Mar 1887
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1887
Page
1
Monthly meeting held on the last Saturday at 1 PM at Warren Court House chaired by President Chas. Lott with Willis Cowan as secretary and W. B. Acocks as treasurer. All farmers are invited to attend.
Letty Price a chic city girl arrives at Willow Farm to conquer quiet country life. She boasts of defeating her critics and inviting herself to stay while Miss Willow resists yet Letty presses on. Helen Kaye fears the aunt’s hardness and Letty’s self serving plans unfold.
Partial railroad timetable notes for Dunkirk Allegheny Valley and Pittsburgh Railroad show multiple daily trains under Eastern Standard with north and southbound labels, arrival and departure times including 8 56 am and 11 55 am express, 4 55 pm express, 6 44 pm express, and Sunday 5 06 pm service listed.
Rev Ph Doerr leads Lutheran congregation with Sunday school at 9:30 AM and services at 11:00 AM and 7:00 PM. Priest to deliver sermons and oversee youth program. Activities include scripture study and communal prayer at the church.
Letty Price schemes to pry into Aunt Willow estate and the locked Red Chamber. A dramatic confrontation ends with Letty ordered to leave and Nell Kaye rising in favor with Aunt Willow as the mystery deepens.
A Cincinnati Enquirer correspondent recounts a strange West Virginia community near Cannelton, its nomadic cave dwellers and sects, and the eerie tale of Deacon Edom Smith, his wife Olga, a coffin on a stump, a hidden cavern tomb, and ghostly songs that linger in the haunted glen as the couple vanishes.
A Scientific American summary explains the snapping turtle range from Canada to Ecuador, April to August nesting, egg digging with hind feet, and eggs 1 to 1.5 inches long. It notes hatchlings emerge mid June to August and head for water, plus human uses, feeding habits, and the two U S species Chelydra serpentina and Macrochelys lacertina with distinctive heads.
In Connecticut John Quincy Adams and John Han cock married two sisters, daughters of a Methodist clergyman. Mary’s banns prompted her father to offer a wedding sermon, and she chose a biblical text. The tale contrasts Margaret’s more frugal approach with her father eventually preaching for her as well, citing scriptural lines in a humorous account from Y Graphic.
A Brooklyn Eagle report quotes Fulton Street tobacconist noting a revival of street pipe smoking. He recalls public backlash five years ago over opera night pipe use, says demand has grown with pipes marketed for street use, many carved bowls selling from 1 to 20 dollars, and claims a Meerschaum cigarette odor grows mild with age.
At Kingston a mule knows the sound of the dinner horn and brays in response. The animal stops work when the horn blows, showing a stubborn instinct to rest rather than resume duties.
In Greenlawn cemetery Indianapolis a vault holds several coffins forty years old. The sexton found the body of Mary A Mills who died in 1846. The body was petrified and after forty years the eyes were blue. Old residents recall her as a comely French girl.
The article recounts Nicholas Allen, who supposedly discovered anthracite in 1790 on Broad Mountain, Pennsylvania. He and his wife mined coal, attempted to market it in Philadelphia, failed after wagons wrecked and horses died, and Allen later buried his wife near the vein, then moved west and died at Tippecanoe.
A Pittsburg confectioner keeps a dog and a horse that are as fond of kissing each other as young married couples often seen at Nigura. The animals share a stall and are inseparable companions.
A hawk plucks all feathers from its prey before consuming it while an owl swallows birds whole, including feathers and claws, revealing different feeding strategies in raptors.
The Mail and Atlas announces ongoing subscription deals for the Mart and the new Family Atlas of the World at a low price of $2 in advance. The Atlas alone is valued at $2 and is claimed to be unavailable elsewhere in Warren county at these rates. Now is the best time to subscribe.
In a quiet bier scene May Forney contemplates sorrow not for the dead but for the living. She voices that tears water life, not death, stressing the living’s strife and the serenity of one laid to rest. The poem contrasts restless toil with peaceful rest, underscoring a refusal to weep for the dead.
A detailed exposé on lambskin glove production reveals processing from skin nourishment using yolk to washing, dyeing, drying, and stiching. It explains quality controls, common defects, sizing patterns, and the shift from lambskin to high priced kid glove claims.
The Anaheim Gazette reports a strong, unfamiliar animal in the area that has killed or carried off several hogs. It reportedly took two hogs weighing about seventy and one hundred pounds, and later killed a 250 pound hog but did not fully remove it. A $100 bounty is offered for capture.
If waste pipes clog, disease can follow. children are kept away until fixed. The same occurs in the human body where poison builds up and hinders work. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets gently remove the cause and the effect vanishes. For sale by druggists.
W D Sult of Bippus endorses Electric Bitters as the best remedy with relief in every case and a rheumatism cure after six bottles. Abraham Hare of Bellville calls it the best selling medicine he has handled in 20 years. Thousands testify, claiming cures for liver and kidney ills and blood disorders at fifty cents a bottle, with Oneida Market lauding the product.
A Washineron letter to the Independent argues the $400 raised at Miss Willard's lecture supports the W C T U's broader aims beyond liquor abolition. It notes social purity links to crime and poverty, praises increased age of consent, and defends women’s involvement while urging male inclusion in public issues aligned with God, Home, and Native Land.
The March issue of Godey’s Ladies Book for 1887 is brighter and more attractive than its predecessors. The steel plate illustration titled The Promise is a gem. Black and colored fashions are strong, with designs pleasing to women. A new story, The Mauleverer Money, by Harriet Prescott Spofford, begins in this number.
An area doctor advertises using Dr Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic to cleanse blood regulate functions and restore nerves while claiming rapid cough relief from Dr Fenner's Improved Cough Honey and swift pain relief from Dr Fenner's Golden Relief. Sold by local druggists and dealers including Gooprico & FruumMan.
Nearly all officers were re elected at the Tur Semi Annual Meeting of the Warren Union held February 17. Mrs. C M Snyder served as President with Mrs Eichenberg as Treasurer and Miss Beach as Secretary.
A State officer asks the community to hold a Praise Meeting on March 6 as thanksgiving for the passage of the Amendment bill in the legislature.
A Miss Willard letter states she is en route to take part in the Michigan campaign, signaling notable activist activity and involvement in regional political efforts.
Scribner for March presents Prof. N S Shaler’s analysis of the earth’s stability. He explains causes distribution and effects with emphasis on the likelihood of severe shocks in the United States and methods to prepare for and avoid danger. Photographs illustrate the topic and the Charleston earthquake effects.
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