Ayer's Cathartic Pills Win 1893 World's Fair Medal
Ayer's Cathartic Pills are described as a carefully prepared model purgative for bowels and liver. Their immediate popularity is noted and the pills earned a medal at the World's Fair 1893, marking lasting recognition for the remedy.
Marriage Laws Vary State to State Across the Nation
California allows girls over 15 to wed without parental consent. DC Florida Maryland Michigan Minnesota South Carolina and South Dakota permit marriage without parental consent for those over 16. Kentucky prohibits daughters from choosing without parental wishes until age 21. Also mentions One Minute Cough Cure for whooping cough and lung troubles. Quoted from Springfield Republican commenting on the South’s poetry and drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
District of Columbia
Florida
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota
South Carolina
South Dakota
Kentucky
Swift's Specific Promotes Spring Health
A period piece touts Swift's Specific as a remedy to cleanse a sluggish blood and impurities. It claims the tonic strengthens the system to prevent loss of appetite and a run-down feeling, building resilience for the hot summer season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift
Blood Remedy S S S Strengthens Body and Stomach
An asserted health claim promotes S. S. S. as a pure vegetable blood remedy that purifies blood renovates the system tones the stomach and renews the appetite. It claims to be safe with no arsenic sulphur mercury potash or minerals. The advertisement urges readers to take S. S. S. to stay well all summer.
The Cadet ideal at Gordon Institute
An opinion piece urging Gordon Institute cadets to live up to the title Cadet as a noble American ideal. It calls for unity, discipline, patriotic service, and a model battalion, warning against undermining authority and stressing the duty to country. It links cadet virtue to national greatness and world respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Institute
Republic
France
English Recruits and the Oath of Allegiance
A historic note on recruitment rules for British soldiers, detailing marital status restrictions, vaccination questions, and the oath of fidelity to the crown. The piece cites a 1808 doggerel and reflects attitudes toward enlistment, marriage, and obedience to authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy
Jack
Thomas Atkins
Benevolent Stranger on Earthly Living Bluff
A humorous exchange evokes rural life and urban banter as a stranger questions how to survive while a rural resident dismisses such concerns as a bluff. The snippet captures the era's wry, colloquial newspaper tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Journal
Browns' Iron Bitters Promises Strength and Vitality
A vintage advertising snippet urges readers to take Browns' Iron Bitters to restore strength and ease nerve distress. It claims the tonic makes blood richer and red, and suggests it is a better value than costly medical courses, with availability through all dealers.
World Christian Education Figures Counted
The text lists Harvard University with 3 600 students and 473 000 volumes and cites 123 173 Sunday Schools 1 305 939 teachers and 9 718 432 scholars in the US. Worldwide totals include 224 562 Sunday Schools 2 239 728 teachers and 20 268 933 scholars. It notes the United States leads in schools teachers and scholars and records 5 764 Young Men's Christian Associations globally with 1 455 in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard University
United States
Peerless Salvation Oil Promises Pain Relief
An 25 cent liniment Salvation Oil touted as a cure for rheumatism. A Cleveland proprietor reports twelve years of rheumatism ending after using it. Anxious mother and a reporter wife fragment reflect period humor from the Boston Traveller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Oil
Wm. H. Brown
Striebinger House
Cleveland
Boston
M. Haygood
Evelyn
Three Little Things Do Much Work Ant Bee and DeWitt’s Pills
A Victorian endorsement praises three small agents the ant the bee and DeWitt's Little Early Risers as effective aids for digestion and liver issues. Dr. W A Wricur is cited as the authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt
W. A. Wricur
Saying the Truth Only When Asked
A house member sought guidance from Speaker Reed on delivering a eulogy for a deceased colleague. Reed advised, with his characteristic drawl, to say anything except the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Reed
Washington Post
Tutt's Liver Pills Offer Cure for Digestive Ailments
The ad asserts health depends on proper digestion and liver function. It claims Tutt's Liver Pills cure sick headache dyspepsia sour stomach malaria constipation torpid liver piles jaundice bilious fever and related diseases, urging readers to try the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tutt
One Minute Cough Cure Promises Quick Relief
An advertorial note touts One Minute Cough Cure as a remedy for coughs colds croup grippe and lung troubles. Dr. W A Wright endorses the treatment urging prompt use to avoid complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. WinGut
W. A. Wright
Tragedy Near Worthville Ends With Teen’s Death
In northern Butts near Worthville a quarrel between a Black woman and Mrs. Washington escalated as Mrs. Washington’s 13 year old son defended his mother. The boy was shot and killed. The woman and her husband, charged as accessories, were jailed in Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worthville
Butts
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
President Polk
White House
Lowell
Doctor Ayer
Mr. Polk
Ayer
Springfield Republican
S.S
Cadet
Geo. Smith
People’s Drug Store
Seymour, Conn
Isay
A.C. Woodward
Worcester
Maes
W. E. Terrill & CO
Pharmacists
State Street
Montpelier
Dr. Grise & CO
West Gardner, Mass
F. O. Collins
Paris
James Doane
Kingsville, Ont
Tetterine
J. T- Shoptrine
Savannah
Barnesville
J. H. Blackburn
the Gazette