Pierce Endorses One Minute Cough Cure in Letter
J. W. Pierce of Republic Indiana reports from his family experience that One Minute Cough Cure gave highly satisfactory results and intends to recommend it widely. Dr. Wricur also endorses the remedy.
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Newspaper
Barnesville Gazette
Location
Barnesville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1896
Page
2
J. W. Pierce of Republic Indiana reports from his family experience that One Minute Cough Cure gave highly satisfactory results and intends to recommend it widely. Dr. Wricur also endorses the remedy.
The State Legislature altered the game law 80. It takes effect November first or a month later, shortening the season to five months for partridges turkeys and deer. Sportsmen wanted the law kept, as opening day October first was seen as too early to shoot protected game.
The Macon Telegraph reports drive to create a supreme court commission or court of appeals in Georgia. A three judge panel would act as special masters, mass and sift testimony, issue opinions, and forward records to the supreme court for final decision.
An old advertisement claims DeWitts Little Early Risers cure dyspepsia and constipation. It mentions Dr W A Waiaut and asserts benefits for a sluggish liver and overall health. The tone imitates a period medical remedy promotion.
A rural reflection argues that leaving land idle four to five months harms economy and taxes. Rest for laborers and land, like a deliberate break, should still lead to productive work. Idle periods waste wages and taxes. both man and land should be engaged for better overall output.
The Southern States Magazine argues that one acre in the south yields more revenue than northern land yet sells for far less. As immigration grows the price will rise, so Georgia farmers should value and improve their farms to secure independence and higher worth. Aimed at encouraging growth, pride, and prudent land ownership.
Bucklen Arnica Salve advertised as the best for outs sores ulcers salt rheum fever spree tetter chapped hands chilblains corns and all skin eruptions. It promises cure for piles with satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by S B Barr Jr.
The article argues that monopoly reduces the need for advertising, but entry by rivals makes advertising essential to prove superiority. It warns against complacent merchants who neglect promotion, noting that initial indifference leads to rapid sales decline and eventual costly, indiscriminate advertising.
A brief testimonial notes that the remedy acts quickly, claiming rapid relief from coughs. Dr W A Waiczr is cited as endorsing the treatment.
An advertisement touts One Minute Cough Cure as the only harmless remedy that yields immediate results. Dr. W. A. Wriaur endorses the product, urging readers not to risk disappointment by experimenting.
The piece links fashion to killing birds and animals, noting how cloaks, plumes, pearls, and shells harm wildlife. It echoes Ma dame Roland and condemns fashion's cruelty while promoting DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for burns and skin ailments.
Report states J Lee Tailor of New York hosts an annual Southern barbecue at Richfield Springs. Pigs fattened on chestnuts six weeks prior, roasted outdoors over oak coals, basted with a mayonaise-like sauce whose exact method remains Tailor’s guarded secret.
A writer quotes a genius declaring supreme influence with a liver regulator. A druggist offers DeWitt's Little Early Risers as the famous small pills, illustrating early medicine culture and sensational claims.
The article argues against viewing girls as mere display figures and notes that in many regions of Asia, Africa, and parts of Europe and America, girls and women still perform labor. It describes Kirghese sultanas and daughters milking animals, cooking, spinning, weaving, tanning, and caring for children, with mothers in richer dress and daughters in humbler attire. The portrayal contrasts traditional duties with imagined Western leisure roles, tracing historic patterns of female labor.
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