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Newspaper
Wayne County Herald
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1883
Page
6
The Kerala station shows train stoppage details for PITTSBURGH FP WAYNE CHICAGO with listed stopping times at this station.
A Wooster library advocates public circulation to broaden access to books and encourage reading among all citizens. The plan supports youth education and calls for a one dollar membership with possible future dues, under a committee led by Dallas Tucker and J P Jeffries.
The paper highlights its weekly publication as clean, respectable, and excellent for families. It notes a growing subscription list as evidence of reader appreciation and mentions advertisers valuing the Urrarp as a first class advertising medium circulating among citizens, led by professionals.
The Tribune promises to be the foremost American newspaper with telegraph and cable access, serving the public good. It pledges Republican, reformist stance against corruption, independence from faction, and continued premium gifts to attract subscribers.
Capt Van Doorn stayed at home over the Sabbath. Mrs. Allen M. Scott of Hamilton visits her daughter Mrs. A C Wiles. Prof Eberly of Smithville attended the literary society. The debate on annihilation of the wicked stirs minds. Several locals ill with brain fever pleurisy and lung fever. Presbyterians hold protracted meetings at Jackson church and Rev Ball begins meeting at the M E Church. George Hass visits from Muskingum county Michigan.
Farmers haul wheat to Applecreek market amid steady prices around 100 dollars per load. The week of prayer runs in the Presbyterian Church led by Rev. J C Gillam with protracted meetings planned. Sabbath school remains strong with over 100 attendees. Emma Beidler, known as the crippled girl, dies at home after a life of care. Sugar Creek Grange hosts an Oyster dinner on Saturday January 20 inviting all fourth degree members.
An 1888 notice promotes Wood's Household Practice and The Weekly Tribune set, offering a medical handbook by New York and Philadelphia physicians. It claims extensive body science topics with text and illustrations, promising life and health guidance and rapid cost recoupment in ordinary families.
During the summer of 1832 The Tribune offered Ridpath History of the United States. The book covers from aboriginal times to Arthur's inauguration, 753 pages, priced at $3. A one year Weekly Tribune plus history for $3 and Semi Weekly Tribune plus history for $4, postage included.
The Tribune resolves to continue the Encyclopedia premium on prior terms. The Library of Universal Knowledge expands to about 15 000 topics with 25 percent more fresh material across 15 octavo volumes near 900 pages each. Offers include The Weekly Tribune one year for 15 dollars, other weekly and semi weekly combos, and Concordance with five year and multiple copies options.
Last week the west half of the University building was unusable due to furnace failure. Repairs were completed and the area could be used again on Monday. Y M C A meetings continued through Thursday evening. New students enrolled include G W Haldermann E G Ritchie in Freshman, W Gardner R A Herwick A B Baltzley G Olney MD K Dougal Jas C Hanna G W Franks J V Findlay Miss Anna Breckenridge and in the Music Department Misses Jennie Buck Belle Clark Waves Frick Ida Foust Edna L D Robertson Mollie Smith Mamie Hamilton Alice Cary Troutman Daisy Butler Thompson Julia Eckerman Shaw.
An advertisement promises Webster's Unabridged Dictionary or equivalents mailed to subscribers. The offer lists prices: $12 for five years of Dictionary and The Weekly Tribune, $17 for five years bundled with Tug BEN, and $19 for the Daily Tribune for one year.
A garbled notice describes sending a portrait of Garfield to regular readers and non subscribers with parlor or library use options. It mentions premiums and a free sample on application and references a 20 cent price with subscription details.
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