Monthly Meeting Notice for Warren Farmers Club
The Warren farmers meet at the Court House on the last Saturday of each month at 1 PM. President Chas Lott, Secretary A S Dalmple, Treasurer W B Acocks invite all farmers to attend.
03 Nov 1885
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1885
Page
1
The Warren farmers meet at the Court House on the last Saturday of each month at 1 PM. President Chas Lott, Secretary A S Dalmple, Treasurer W B Acocks invite all farmers to attend.
Temperance meetings occur on the first and third Thursdays at 3 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church lecture room. A Bible reading is held in the Baptist Church on the second Thursday at 7 p.m. A Mother's meeting takes place in the M. E. Church on the fourth Thursday at 3 p.m.
Isabel confronts Captain St. Albans over a deadly gambling wager exposing his past deceit. After a confrontation, St. Albans, scarred by shame, is murdered in a street duel, and later dies in battle with Isabel by his side, both killed by a stray shot in the field.
Burgess and C C Thompson head town councils with M Cogswell and F M Knapp on the board. Joseph Walkerman and H Davis among trustees. A Cogswell as clerk. Geo Hamilton surveyor. School directors include Rankin Thompson Dinsmoor Silk Siegfried Hazeltine. Assessor G H Ames. Justices Cornelius Schnur. Constable Walker. Fire chief C K Smith with assistants Kehr and Allen. Notaries Ball Brown Dinsmoor Hoffman Nesmith Hinckley.
A scanned roster lists political and county posts in Warren County with names and towns for offices including Congressman State Senator Assembly President Judge Associate Judges Sheriff Prothonotary Register and Recorder Treasurer County Commissioners Surveyor Coroner District Attorney Auditors and more. Officials span Warren Farmington Sugar Grove Youngsville Sheffield Conewango Elk and Lottsville with multiple counties.
Arrival and departure times for multiple trains listed as Erie Ace Sheffield Ex Jarren Express Oil Express and Kane Acc with times from 7:45 am to 8:09 pm. No clear dates or complete service details.
A Brooklyn admiralty deposition turns comic as an ex judge presides at a bedside cross examination. A dying sailor and a sly wink reveal who measures ten minutes best, prompting laughter from lawyers and a lasting tale cited by the New York Tribune.
A humorous remark states that the timing of a man going bald depends on his wife’s nature. The line plays on marital dynamics as a light aside rather than a factual report.
A Nebraska reader extols state growth over 15 years with plentiful land for homesteaders, rising towns, education, and productive crops. It notes real estate value around $20 an acre, prairie migration to government land farther west, and a thriving county seat with a $6,000 school building, four room graded school, and active local commerce.
New stock of wedding and ball invitations just received at the mail office features Linen Hem stitch paper and cards with latest designs. Call soon to secure selections before the assortment is broken.
Rev Dr Schindler of Temple Adath Israel argues modern Jews reject a coming Messiah who will restore Davidic rule in Palestine. He notes Masiach meaning anointed and cites Moses Aaron Saul and David as biblical anointments. He claims hope faded as Jews dispersed and lost country and power. The Pittsburgh Times and Lewisburg Journal praised restraint in public character critiques.
A Meadville paper outlines Titusville's shift from volunteers to a paid department with two one horse hose carts, two supply wagons, a two horse hook and ladder truck, and two steam engines. Twenty men staff the force, led by a Chief Engineer paid 300 annually, total annual cost 3700. Fires start fast and few alarms are false. citizens prefer the paid system.
A passage from American Agriculturist argues that cooperation between right handed and left handed workers enables tasks like chopping trees loading earth and hoeing rows to be done more efficiently. It notes a higher number of left handed men in this sense and illustrates practical positioning.
The premium 1886 engraving titled The Angel of Paradise is a first class line and stipple work praised as among the finest Peterson's has issued, companion to Not Lost but Gone Before, and noted for rare excellence and beauty.
A drummer at an Independence hotel tried prank orders, asking for Sponge Soup and Quail on Toast. He received sponge in soup and quail arranged on a miniature rail fence. The landlord charged a dollar fifty for items not on the menu, and seven dollars total to entertain the crowd. The note ends with a reflection on heaven where there is no marrying.
An 1830s style column offers curious cures and farming advice. A cribber dissuasion uses sheepskin and cayenne pepper to deter vice. A woodchuck pest control method suggests arsenic in an apple plug. A heifer growing to a calf promises winter income, with value increasing after birthing.
D B Yates of Upper Lisle Broome County New York reports deafness in one ear ten years and partial deafness in the other for two months. After a month using Ely's Cream Balm his hearing greatly improves and nasal catarrh with throat mucus and eye pain disappear.
A woman asked her medicine man whether natural gas caused gastric fever and the doctor's response remains unknown. The report notes the exchange but provides no further medical conclusion.
A sympathetic friend offers help to Conductor Smith Brown mentions traveling with his train to cover his fare on the cars instead of buying a ticket. The exchange shows concern for a colleague returning to work after three months of illness.
A repeated vintage phrasing recalls Castoria as a trusted remedy for a baby's illness a crying child and a mother’s care when she had children. The jingle-like lines link a brand to family moments across life stages.
Advice from a past era on lightweight clothing and comfort. It covers wearing thin stockings in cool air, dropping heavy coats indoors, and adjusting hats, shoes, and hair when transitioning to cooler days. It also suggests choices for travel, school recess, and public venues to avoid chills.
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