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Newspaper
Wayne County Herald
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1883
Page
7
A poetic excerpt assures a forgiving, tender heart that it shall be well. The verses affirm regardless of race tongue or creed, the soul will find its fitting meed. It speaks of growth unknown and distant changes, ending with a calming faith in ultimate well being.
A quotation from Rev. Dr. Earle argues that true happiness in the highest sense cannot exist without religion, asserting religion as essential to blessed fulfillment for all people.
A newspaper clipping quotes J. T. McCari urging Christians to cast a Christian ballot alongside prayer and song. He argues consistency between faith and voting, warning that prayers for God's kingdom are contradicted by support for evil with one’s votes.
Talmage calls for clear stand against Bible critics and modern theologians. He condemns those who both believe and doubt scripture, insisting on unwavering Christian faith over compromise. He urges readers to resist the “mongrel ecclesiastics” who doubt miracles and inspiration alike.
The unnamed speaker urges wanderers to choose faith over doubt, describing a realm of abundant waters, lasting moral height, and inspiring hopes. He contrasts the “patched-up land of denial” with a verdant vale of paradise where the soul may dwell under a kinder Maker.
The eastern porch of the court of the Gentiles stood on white stone walls twenty cubits long and six cubits high. Its two rows of polished marble pillars supported a cedar roof. Named for Solomon’s terrace, it hosted money changing and animal sales and witnessed Jesus surrounded by Jews who pressed threats.
Spurgeon recalls a type of listener who agrees in principle to salvation yet acts never on truth. He describes a man who always says yes to preaching but never speaks or acts, leaving the speaker frustrated and hopeful only if the person someday shows genuine resolve.
The excerpt speaks in archaic cadence about handling pliable people and sustaining charity under frustration. It urges patience, compassion, and steadfastness in holy endeavors despite entreaties and weariness from those described. The tone resembles a Sabbath record urging perseverance.
The seventh volume notes global density: Earth hosts 1.48 billion people on 136 million square kilometers, about 10 per km². Europe leads densities with Belgium 188 and Netherlands 122 per km², while areas like North America 6 and Australia 0.5. Canada 0.5, Sahara 0, Siberia 0.3 per km². United States 5.4. Japan 95. India 67. China 87. Annam 48. Chile 4.5. Lori News.
A Newark man named Crow sued for divorce from Mrs Crow on cruelty grounds. He returned from Montana to New Jersey to pursue the case, acting as his own counsel. Witnesses bore names Dan Linnet and Thrush while defendant’s attorney was a lawyer named Howell. The stenographer, an Englishman, kept addressing him as Mr Ow, provoking amusement in court.
The Denver Tribune extols a remarkable lure described as large and smooth as molasses, praised for its irresistible pull. It claims the device inspires crowds across counties, with Leadville holiday use, and even fishermen report better catches than with traditional explosives.
A Providence woman over sixty years old is described as always standing on the front platform with the driver in all weather, speaking sharply when the car stops to let her off, refusing to wear pants and not wanting to vote, making her a notably singular figure.
Mr. F. L. Canty of Madison Indiana writes of severe rheumatism indigestion and piles. His aunt Mrs. Whalen of Louisville recommended Dr Guysett's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. He used the remedies and bathed joints with vinegar and salt and says all suffering was relieved.
A fragment from a social scene shows a man asking Miss Rogebid if she attended Mrs Jones' ball two seasons ago. She replies she is a debutante this winter, and the man guesses Areva is Episcopalian, sparking a brief exchange about social circles.
A fragment from a 19th century notice promotes Mrs. Pinktham's Vegetable Compound for women with nervous complaints and fatigue. It references missionary work among Indian tribes with several Native nation identities listed.
An assortment of advertisements and snippets note Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription as cures for consumption and female complaints, with claims of superiority to cod liver oil. Other items include price data for Clyde shipyard workers, a colorless girl cured by Hop Bitters, lamp maintenance quips, and various ministerial notices and pseudomedical endorsements. The fragment also mentions a Baltic Lutheran issue, postal offers, and Oscar Wilde gossip.
The fragment warns of toxic effects and urges caution with a listed remedy. It mentions symptoms such as bilious feelings head heaviness and eye yellowing and suggests taking Piney ort as a treatment. The text reflects outdated medical advice and improvised remedies.
The Fort Wayne market lists prices for flour and wheat varieties including No 1 Red and No 12 Red new, oats, barley, and mixed oats. Livestock rates show cattle at best six dollars per hundredweight and common around four dollars with upper range near seven dollars.
An old promotional column lists various products and claims including a free bottle offer for ministers who test White Wine of Tar Syrup and recommend it to friends. It cites other ads for cosmetics, dyes, health tonics, soap, a hops pressing machine, and Pine Cod Liver Oil, with various endorsements and dubious assurances.
A man using an alias builds a reputation as he travels, shaping tales of his exploits and raising curiosity about his true identity and origins amid frontier life. He navigates towns, earns wary glances, and leaves whispers of a concealed past.
The Voltaic Belt Co of Marshall Michigan promotes Dr Dye’s Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts for nervous debility vitality and related troubles with a thirty day trial and complete health restoration guarantee. Noris thirty day trial is allowed. Allen's Brain Food advertised as remedy with price one dollar available at Allen's Pharmacy 315 First Avenue New York City.
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