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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnesville Gazette
Location
Barnesville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1897
Page
4
The article explains two main drawbacks of slop feeding and recommends daily pure water, varied nutritious slops, and timing. It details recipes using middlings milk slop, wheat bran and oil meal slops, and an oats and barley slop, emphasizing milk when available and avoiding substituting water. It also advises clean troughs, adequate space, and not letting slops sour.
A Northwestern Christian Advocate exhortation urges breaking from dreaming to active service. It emphasizes God’s presence in motion across air sea and earth and calls the tired to seek comfort and healing through practical effort. The piece ends with praise for the doer who earns a radiant crown.
An old advertisement touts Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption coughs colds and chest lung ailments. It promises safety reliability and money back if not beneficial including trial bottle at W A Wright’s Drug Store with regular sizes 50 cents and 1.00.
A London waiter is said to have invented a laconic phrase in a city restaurant famed for its no attempt at style. A guest ordering poached eggs on toast was met with playful banter as the waiter cried Adam and Eve on a raft. The guest then joked about scrambled eggs and faced a sharp retort.
A small history item notes DeWitt’s Little Early Risers as a famed pill brand. The short piece highlights their notoriety and lasting memory in medicinal history.
The Washington Post notes Senator Tillman rarely mentions his eye disability. During armor plate discussions he quips about Hale visiting Bethlehem, saying he could see with one eye and it cannot penetrate steel but can see rascality. Hale calls it an all seeing eye.
The writer argues the idea that Robinson Crusoe discovered Penn's Extract is false, noting Crusoe’s supposed death precedes the product’s appearance and urging careful association of historical figures and discoveries. The remark reflects a common but inaccurate memory linking the two.
Rev Dr Joseph Parker of London recalls his first sermon on a timber beam and a later address at a blacksmith shop door. He recounts preaching judgment with a glittering sword verse and notes how his energy then contrasts with his current gentler stance.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a cure for kidney and urinary issues. It claims urine sediment indicates disease, promises relief from back pain pressure and nocturnal urination, and offers sample bottles and pamphlets by mail from Binghamton NY.
The piece traces umbrella origins from Greek rank symbols to Persepolis and Roman sun protection. It notes Italy’s rarity of use in 1711, then explains rainier lands shaped new purposes. Jonas Hanway popularized street use in London. a 1778 footman faced ridicule for his Spain brought umbrella, persisted despite mockery.
A gentlemanly collector urges payment on a press overdue by almost a year. The Jazey ville Gazette editor defends the self funding claim made six months into the purchase. A medical ad touts Cascarets as a liver and bowels stimulant with promises of no sickness.
In a witty exchange, Sue asks if bicycles replace horses in Paris. He retorts that no antique bicycle could ever be good enough to eat, highlighting humorous skepticism about old transport in the city.
Dr W A Wright markets One Minute Cough Cure as the quick remedy for coughs colds croup bronchitis and throat and lung troubles urging early use to prevent worse illness. The pitch targets common respiratory ailments with a single dose claim.
A public speaker from Boston uses a One Minute Cough Cure pitch during a farm scene blending humor and sales. Dr. Wricur is cited as the product endorsement in a rustic dialogue.
Maud and Mamie discuss a friend whose complexion changes with sun exposure. Maud envies her ability to freckle and tan easily. Mamie notes she can seem away all summer after a short seaside visit.
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