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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1895
Page
6
Advert describes Hood's Sarsaparilla as purifying blood to relieve nervous prostration and fatigue. Claims include increased vitality, steadier hands, better sleep, and restored health after few doses, with testimonials of women cured by the remedy.
A collage of medical anecdotes, historical recollections, and weather folklore from the era. Includes a discussion of a laryngotomy device and voice restoration, reflections on France’s President, a Buckeye nickname origin tied to Marietta court, electrical theory on animal death, and a turkeywood weather omen from a New York Tribune item.
An iverse claim promotes MNEDY'S MEDICA as a universal cure from scrofula to pimples with trials cited near Boston. The pamphlet promises immediate benefit from the first bottle and full cures with proper dose, detailing effects on lungs liver and bowels and urging readers to read the label.
Reports from Naples describe early experiments with lithium salts on marine eye dissections and abnormal hatchlings showing holes and misplaced eyes. Parisian scientist AM. Tassinari tested tobacco smoke and claimed high quality gemicides and weed dimfeetants, highlighting provocative yet unclear results.
A historical account describes Indian infant care with water baths, roofer-like boards, and hanging cradles. Mothers swing babies over water to rinse and cool them, then let them dry in sun. Cradies use feather loops and straps to suspend infants for rest, leaving them upright or angled near walls and rocks.
World Herald reporter visits Florence Nebraska suburb where veterans and elders report renewed vigor, with Andrew Finkenkeler recounting recovery from rheumatic conditions after using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. Testimony includes weight gain and regained activity, plus local veteran R W Cowan praising gains and paralysis improvement.
Royal Baking Powder Co. presents a collage of historic doubt about the Panama project, noting de Lesseps was not an engineer and that engineers with whom he dealt often urged belief. The piece reflects on fate, the Suez influence, and whether de Lesseps was a conscious swindler, alongside unrelated items about lavish Newport households and brisk society quips.
The passage praises Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a powerful aid in conquering malaria kidney rheumatic bilious and nervous ailments. It claims the medicine helps eliminate disease and mentions historical ice and artillery imagery, followed by a line about Mrs Winelow's Soreams Save for Children and a price of 6 cents per bottle.
A garbled ad-like collection claims Hall's Catarrh Cure is constitutional at 75 cents and notes various items including a queen's crown weighing forty ounces, a skin remedy, Glena's Sulphur Leap and LIW's Hair and Whisker Dye marketed in Black or Brown. Also mentions changing street tunes for 15 dollars, Piso's Cure for Consumption, a Cavinston Kentucky address dated Oct 1, 1494, and a note about Mount Atlus in The Atlantic.
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