24 Feb 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilson Mirror
Location
Wilson, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1892
Page
1
The piece presents a string of aphorisms and witticisms on life love and society focusing on human folly ambition and the power of conscience. It weaves humorous observations with moral reflections and anecdotes about manners and personal character.
An essay extols music as the heart of worship praising angels and shaping souls It recalls biblical choruses and hymns by Wesley Toplady Ken Doddridge and Keble and praises revival of hymnody The piece notes hymns soothed martyrs calmed mourners and inspired reform adding that familiar tunes can stir the redeemed in paradise
The passage likens spiritual maturity to ripe fruit showing kindness and beauty. It highlights tenderness, sweetness, and growing charity as Christians ripen in grace, contrasting mature faith with bitter, sour conduct and sharp criticism toward fellow believers.
A reverent appeal urges sons and daughters to cherish their mother’s care. The piece emphasizes staying near her, sharing life updates, and heeding her counsel before venturing away. It likens a mother’s guidance to protective wings and hummingbirds returning with news of strength.
A young woman returning from a Sam Jones lecture with a male admirer arouses her stern father who misreads the scene. The couple blurts out flirtatious talk while rain is mistaken for romantic spray and the audience laughs at the prayer meeting atmosphere.
A verse lament sketches a man labeled unfit for bachelorhood who should seek a wife. He is described as longing for love yet foolish, with burdens of domestic chores and dull lodgings shaping a lonely future. In old age he fears heartache and neglect.
Not Lost. They were husband and wife and lovers yet. The holy and glorious love between them remains a guiding light in their lives. He teased often and she warned not to lose temper, but he replies she keeps it handy and can find it.
In reflective prose the author contrasts men's ties to ground, business, and fame with a woman's anchor in faith. The piece argues that isolated female life finds purpose only through Heaven and Christian motherly love, shaping enduring hope amid life’s storms.
The author contemplates generation after generation facing mortality with nature’s beauty unchanged. They foresee a future where the graveside rest becomes silent and forgotten, yet life continues with days of laughter and memory fading as time moves on.
The text contrasts two parts of divine worship, praise and prayer. It argues praise is exalted as the language of thanksgiving and adoration, while prayer centers on earthly needs. It notes prayer is limited to this life, whereas praise continues eternally.
A Virginia preacher calls him one of the Souths ablest preachers and praises the recipient as a gifted, scholarly editor whose paper grows stronger in dignity. He notes pleasant friendship and compliments the editors versatility and cheerful outlook.
A devotional meditation extols a Christian life as grand and glorious with comforting hope of immortality. It likens a godly life to mountain streams that grow larger and more beautiful as they flow toward the sea of eternity, conveying purity gentleness and beauty.
The text contrasts two types of people a suspicious, negative figure and a charitable, forgiving one. It suggests that harsh judgments stem from a corrupted heart, while generosity reflects a Heaven-like goodness in a person.
A fragment describes a little boy and girl in the west end who are watched over at night by others as they guard and watch while sleeping, capturing a quiet moment of care and nightly vigil.
A poem fragment contrasts a woman who may dress as a belle and flatter a Japanese fan with a stone at a hen she cannot move, noting she is not built to that plan.
A fragment praising a singular woman as the fairest, declaring she alone shall be our toast and that no other will be preferred. The lines elevate a female figure with lyrical, ceremonial adoration.
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