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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1895
Page
6
A reader testimonial claims Hood's Sarsaparilla improved his wife’s nervous troubles, weakness, and digestive issues after various doctors and remedies failed. The letter argues nerves rely on rich blood and warns against opiates or sedatives.
James Lowel of Mordson, Miraaih endorses Hood's Sarsaparilla as a true blood purifier essential for family health and nerve support. He cites his wife’s case as proof and warns buyers not to be induced to purchase substitutes.
Fragmentary 19th century ad and article notes including Hood's Pills price fifty cents, claims of cures for catarrh and headaches, reader testimonials, and scattered historical references. Mentions of No-to-bac cigarette cessation, catarrh remedies, and a stray line about Norman conquests and snowfalls.
Promoter Donald Kennedy of Roxbury Massachusetts touts a remedy that allegedly cures all humor from scrofula to pimples, supported by over eleven hundred cases with only two failures. He cites certificates within twenty miles of Boston, promises quick benefits from the first bottle, and urges readers to read the label.
In the Corsican campaign, Buonaparte faced disarray as Cesare Colonna was named to lead the expedition. The crew endured calm seas and dwindling supplies, with the first attack on St Stephen succeeding before the Corvette failed to secure Caprera. After harsh setbacks, Buonaparte departed Bonifatto, leaving the Corsican guard disbanded and two battalions of night infantry to be appointed by the island directory.
A police pair chat on Chirk Street recounting drunks found asleep with valuables. One tale recalls a man in good clothing found with $1,500 in a vest, booked as a mystery. The dialogue recalls theft, drugging, and police procedure in Omnia.
Reactions run through editorials on Worth death, fashion power, and domestic dressmaking. Critics note his influence on Paris styles, the Worth mantle, and the shift to home or Parisian dressmaking, with reflections on national fashion leadership and the impact of his death on American taste.
The report traces a legislative battle over missionary work and the role of education in shaping responsible citizens. It notes relief in Indiana politics, a focus on equal treatment, and debates on how law and policy influence moral guidance. The article evokes a period voice and names civic figures and institutions.
Ex governor James I. Alcorn of Mississippi, now dying of paralysis, is remembered for a dramatic Mississippi River fire rescue. On a steamer alight with flames, he ordered his wife to jump, swam after her, and both were saved with the help of a local roustabout who hauled them to the bank. The tale highlights his bravery and devotion.
A historical note praises Syrup of Figs as a pleasant, effective laxative replacing harsher methods. The column mentions European butter sold by the yard, a disinfectant standard Glenn's Sulphur Soap, a hidden crypt floor discovery at St. Paul’s, and a testimonial from Lowina Lispawaw claiming cure of lung hemorrhage by Pino’s Curs for Consumption along with a brief note on human blood composition.
The New York Tribune warns that many women increasingly rely on headache powders touted as cures but often containing morphine opium or cocaine. The piece urges simple laxatives and liver tonics and endorses Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets as safe and effective. A testimonial from H Vargason Otter Lake Michigan claims regular use cured headaches with no bad effects.
In a northern Arizona mining camp near Tucson, Bach elor's Rest, population over 500 and lacking women or pets, draws 200 bachelors advertising in a Tucson paper for wives of good character and household duty. The richest miner offers a $10,000 dowry. Also reported: a petrified body found on the Brazos River in Texas identified as outlaw Bill Johnson, famed in the Brazos Valley era, captured by a sheriff's posse in 1830 and subjected to lynch law. The body remains remarkably well preserved.
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