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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnesville Gazette
Location
Barnesville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1898
Page
4
The chaplain serves at sea and in naval hospitals offering comfort and religious rites. When death comes in service, burial follows Christian tradition with honors, a ship’s halt at sea, guard of honor, and the bugler’s calls. At hospital deaths, escorts accompany the cortège to the cemetery with prayers and blessing.
Advert informs that undigested food is poison and digested food provides life and strength. It claims indigestion affects pale overworked people and doctors may misdiagnose symptoms. The product Shaker Digestive Cordial is marketed to improve digestion, boost energy, and prevent illness. Trial bottle costs 16 cents, sold by druggists.
The Lancet notes a British mother who had nineteen children in twenty years, never had twins, and nursed for thirteen consecutive years. The report adds she appeared thin but not worn out, described as a thin but not worn-out woman.
Tutt's Pills claim to cure all liver ills and stomach ailments. One box will save money on doctors' bills and treat sick headache dyspepsia malaria constipation and biliousness with endorsements from a million users.
A lyrical passage paints a remote coastline with tamarisks and heaths, yellow sand, and a deep blue sea. A lone fishing smack drifts on the horizon under a pale sky as no living soul or human sign mars the empty strand.
An advertisement claims urine tests reveal kidney trouble and promotes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a remedy for back pain frequent urination and urinary issues. It promises relief of kidney bladder and liver problems, offers sample bottles and pamphlets by mail, and notes druggist prices of fifty cents and one dollar.
A quip filled meditation on change and belief explores how new efforts may fail to outshine old methods. It contrasts zeal in mistaken causes with apathy, and notes drinking dulls perception, while distrust between spouses reveals hidden knowledge.
The ad argues life lacks pleasure with headaches constipation and biliousness and claims thousands could become healthy using DeWitt's Little Early Risers pills sold by W. A. Wilcur.
A quotation credits the ant bee and DeWitt's Little Early Risers as the three little things doing the most work. Dr. W. A. Wri ght endorses the famous pills for stomach and liver troubles.
Facsimile scan shows a garbled snippet likely from SCA BTONRIA with unclear context and names, unreadable dates, and no identifiable events or figures to confirm a full story.
The article explains bluegrass as a top pasture option, noting its early spring growth and drought and flood tolerance, though initial growth is slow. It recommends mixing bluegrass with red and mammoth clover, timothy, orchard grass, red top, and other grasses, with a specified seed mix per acre. It stresses sowing plenty of seed, even distribution, and good soil prep to ensure a strong, lasting pasture.
A Philadelphia woman, Mrs A Fiedler of 2864 Palethorp St, endorses Salvation Oil as a remedy for rheumatism stiff joints and bruises and urges households to keep it on hand. She dismisses substitutes and notes the price is 25 cents.
Framed color pictures and four copies of recent issues offered for ten cents. Each issue features forty to fifty large humorous pictures by famous American artists. Send ten cents in stamps or silver to Up-to-Dare in Chicago Illinois for a month of family reading and humor.
A harsh moral stout: a lying man who boasts of loves is a brother and a mother's child. The piece argues if scandal were aimed at his sister or mother, his defense would fail. It insists he should defend character and pursue ideal manhood where honor prevails.
An advocacy note urges use of One Minute Cough Cure to prevent pneumonia consumption and serious lung troubles after neglected colds. Dr. W. A. Wricuy endorses the remedy as a humane quick aid.
A witty note from a 19th century column remarks that matrimony takes more single women than any epidemic. It humorously contrasts the charm of a wife with the unattractive walks she may navigate, suggesting appearances shield flaws.
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