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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Americus Weekly Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1884
Page
2
In a letter from Webster County Gia Brann discusses a political scene with Congressman Hi and immigration ideas. The text mentions railroads cotton and government buildings and argues for strong action by officials. The piece critiques the Capitol commission and praises Hanson of Macon for understanding public buildings.
A Cleveland pair of young men touring Georgia and the South claim audiences were kind and courteous, while Northern states are accused of harsh reporting. They report no dangerous reception during their readings and recitations.
A prominent railroad figure warned that Georgia stands on the eve of a major railroad war. He argued such conflict could harm single line towns while benefiting places with rival lines and suggested the fight might break up monopolies if it spares only the strongest contenders.
Cotton planters discuss growing cotton in hill rows with one to three stalks per hill. Fertilizer would be placed in the hill, preserving fertilizer amounts while reducing chopping and hoeing. The method may lower plant count but increase fruit, potentially equal or surpassing drill- planted yields. Experimentation urged for broader adoption this season.
In Congress velégraphid proceedings a subcommittee chaired by Criseek is set to investigate actions of United States officials in Georgia. Judge Crisp is noted for timely appearances, and the panel aims to unveil alleged irregularities, signaling potential startling discoveries amid reported neglect of duties.
A terse claim that intellectual heritage remains in the blood and that only Ayer’s Satan can eradicate it. The speaker asserts the inevitability of scholarly traits and frames a mysterious remedy as the sole solution.
In Eatonton Milledgeville Chronicle clipping Mr G W Stinson of Putnam county cut and saved Bermuda grass hay. He plans to sell at 16 to 18 dollars per ton and expects about one thousand dollars from the crop after costs of fifty dollars. He will ship a car load to Redville soon, a notable show for Putnam and tied to his regular farming crops.
A fragment discusses Samson losing his strength after Delilah cuts his hair and pivots to a promotional pitch for Inxuriant hair products from Balsam. It frames hair as a source of power and health, claiming the balm restores color and acts as a toilet-table dressing.
A Birmingham resident, Mr William Crombie, recounts a harrowing near death from kidney disease and a dramatic recovery attributed to Warner's Safe Cure. He describes symptoms from dull headaches to swollen hands and jaw, and credits persistent treatment and medical care for his revival. The Birmingham Recentric editor notes prior knowledge of his illness and recovery.
The passage reflects a clergyman recounting a member’s illness and near death, praising physicians and a miraculous recovery. It urges readers to recognize early symptoms, seek timely remedies, and considers delaying action as a path toward death. It underscores a moral duty to act promptly for health.
General Jubal A. Beauregard endorses the Louisiana State Lottery Company and its drawings. He asserts the drawings are conducted openly, invites scrutiny from skeptics, and defends the firm against fraud accusations. He notes the company funds Charity Hospital and other public enterprises, and pledges to resign if fraud is proven.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer imparts gloss and freshness to hair. Physicians clergymen and scientists highly recommend it as a preparation for dandruff removal and a clean white scalp. It restores gray hair to a youthful color and improves overall hair health.
An unnamed cowboy balks at a bizarre meal order, calls for rattlesnake on toast, and becomes visibly sick as the waiter and cook debate the odd dish. The diner’s appetite collapses. he rises, postpones payment, and prepares to leave.
A wealthy man at a Democratic gathering engages in a candid talk about foods and wines. He recalls old dinners and fashion, noting sherry and cordials while others listen, then interrupts with a sharp joke about ferranins and champagne. The exchange reveals social dynamics of the event.
A damaged excerpt from a San Francisco item shows stray dialogue about a wedding party and a later heated exchange. The readable phrases reference a waiter, a meal, and a tense remark amid a casual conversation between individuals.
A fragmentary item names Ora Povtic and notes a temperament or view observed during a recount though details are incomplete. The brief hints at a gentlemanly stance and a focus on manner rather than facts. Further readable text is needed for full context.
An advertisement extols Parker's Tonic as an energizing remedy that immediately boosts circulation and digestion. It claims rapid relief from stormy ailments affecting kidneys and liver, touting purity and anti-toxicity with testimonials and a claim of wide availability from Migcon & Co. in New York.
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