A Banker Tells of His Cure
A banker recounts his long battle with salt rheum and credits a treatment titled The Blood Is the Life. After years of suffering he claims to be entirely cured by HOOD'S medicine.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1894
Page
5
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promoted As Spring Blood Purifier
An 1894 advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as the ideal spring medicine to purify blood and fortify the body against seasonal illness. It cites a testimonial from Capron Illinois cashier H R Willard, praising the remedy for salt rheum and endorsing its blood purifying and tonic properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Capron
Ill
B. Cornwell
Capron Bank
Cornwell
Hood's Sarsaparilla Praised by Littleton Family
In Littleton New Hampshire in 1894 a foster mother details her adopted daughter's long battle with scrofulous disease. She cites Hood's Sarsaparilla as bringing a noticeable improvement after doctors offered little hope, noting dramatic changes in the child's health and visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira A. Bass
Littleton
Bass
Grove Street
Hood
Littleton, N. H
GC. S. Hood & Co
Lowell
Mass
Hood's Sarsaparilla Parade of Cure for Scrofula Eye Disease
Mrs. Ira A. Bass reports her daughter’s marked recovery from scrofulous eye ulcers and improved eyesight after using Hood's Sarsaparilla. She describes dramatic changes, including reduced facial boils, better health, and renewed interest in daily life. The family advocates continued use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Dottie
Ira A. Bass
Coxey Army Reaches Camp Chicago After Tough Day
Coxey's 23 marchers, soaked and tired, arrive at Camp Chicago Brownsville Pennsylvania after a long slog through mud and rain. Authorities bolster camp with two extra police as the party prepares to push toward Uniontown and the Blue Mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville
Penn
Coxey
Pennsylvania
Monongahela City
Camp Chicago
Bridgeport
Browne
Uniontown
Blue Mountains
Union
Mori
Useful new recruits join the Commonweal army
Two new recruits from West Virginia Bob Nelson and Milt Hempfield join the Commonweal army. A man known as Hach brings his own horse. The veiled lady said to be Marshal Smith’s wife, called the unknown, continues to haunt camps and appears in towns ahead of the force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob’’ Nelson
Milt” Hempfield
West Virginia
Hach
Marshal Smith
Descriptions of Coxeys Army in New Galilee Sermon
A World reporter visits New Galilee to chronicle Coxey's army activities including a mock religious service. Carl Browne leads a critical benighted sermon denouncing the press and invoking reincarnation among leaders and followers. The account notes charity from locals yet hunger among hoboes persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coxey
New Gall
Carl Browne
Mount of Olives
Jordan
Tom Paine
Age of Reason
Christ
Smith
Brown
New Galilee
Browne
Carowne
Revival Services Held by Major D. W. Whittle in Everett
Major D. W. Whittle of Chicago evangelist and Moody convert conducts revival series at M. C. A. Hall in Everett. He leads attendees through religious renewal as part of a citywide outreach program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangelist Whittle
Everett
D. W. Whittle
Chicago
Dwight L. Moody
M. C. A. Hall
Dog Show Set At Mechanics Hall With New Benches
The dog show starts in a week at Mechanics Hall. About 80 benches will be built this week for the event, a substantial task. The committee expects strong success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanics’ Hall
Boston Missionaries to Hebrews Arrive for Boston Effort
London ministers Rev. John Wilkinson and Rev. Joseph Adler sail for Boston to promote belief in Christ as Messiah among Hebrews. Boston hosts an initial meeting at Hanover Street Baptist Bethel with possible extension to Chicago and New York. Community figures doubt success, citing Hebrews moral alignment and historic persecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Majestic
Liverpool
John Wilkinson
Joseph Adler
London
Boston
Mr. Wilkinson
Adler
New York
Joshua Coit
Massachusetts Bible Society
A. C. Gobelin
Roll
Stantford Street
T. P. Fisher
Baptist Bethel
Hanover Street
Chicago
Catholic Reading Circles Meet in Worcester
Delegates from Catholic reading circles across New England gathered at St. Rose Hall Worcester last evening. T B Fitzgerald presided with Rev Thomas J Connerty. Reports from twenty circles were read and accepted. Guests Rev Thomas McMullen and Rev Joseph H McMahan from New York spoke. About 160 delegates attended and enjoyed the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
St. Rose Hall
Worcester Street
T. B. Fitzgerald
Thomas J. Connerty
Worcester
Thomas McMullen
Joseph H. McMahan
New
Death of Local Sports Figure James H. Fitzpatrick
James H. Fitzpatrick, longtime associate of L. F. Crosby at 265 Washington Street, died yesterday at Massachusetts General Hospital after being found unconscious from apoplexy. A Medford resident, he helped publish the Medford City News and belonged to Hiawatha Tribe 4, 1, O. R. M. He is survived by his widow and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts General Hospital
James H. Fitzpatrick
L. F. Crosby
Washington Street
Medford
Medford City
Hiawatha Tribe
Fitzpatrick
Appalachian Club Sets Spring Tramps Through Blue Hills
The Appalachian Club begins its summer walking series on Thursday April 19 with a repeat hike over the Blue Hills totaling about ten miles for 40 to 60 participants. The group plans future trips to Kingston Manchester Woods Chebacco Lake Greenfield Rutland and Mount Washington with an Arctic expedition contemplated by Secretary Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachian Club
Blue Hills
Metropolitan Park Commission
West Quincy Station
Readville
Blue’’ Hill
Kingston
Manchester Woods
Chebacco Lake
Greenfield
N. H
Mount Monadnock
Rutland
Mt. Washington
Lawrence
Boston
Winsted Resident Shoots Self in Despondency
West Winsted Connecticut April 8 John Woodruff 51 a wealthy and esteemed citizen shot himself this afternoon dying instantly Despondency given as cause by authorities in the town report
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Winsted, Conn
John Woodruff
Winsted
Ingersoll Lectures at Boston Theatre Draw Immense Audience
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll spoke on What Must We Do to Be Saved at the Boston Theatre last evening. Despite bad weather, a large audience packed the house as he attacked interpolations in the gospels and denounced Catholic and Protestant dogma while praising Christ's Sermon on the Mount and free thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoey
Hood
Robert G. Ingersoll
Boston Theatre
Ingersoll
Matthew
Mark
Luke
John
Christ
Unitarians
Universalists
John of Patmos
St. Augustine
Henry VIII
John Calvin
John Knox
Wesley
Whitefield
Jonathan Edwards
Cambridge Veteran's Sudden Death in Fitchburg Depot
Cambridge resident Henry Fisher 58 a war veteran died suddenly at the Fitchburg railroad depot. Fisher lived at 144 Harvard Street Cambridge and left a widow and mother. He was in Fitchburg seeking information for a United States pension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Fitchburg
Henry Fisher
Fisher
Harvard Street
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. R. Willard
Cashier
Capron, Ill
C. I. Hood & Co
Capron, Ili
THE
Ciafrfily
Dottie Bass
Littleton, New Hampshire
Scrofula
Washington
Georgia
Capitol
Prise
Spratt
Cakra
Hebrew Mission
Pypa
Boston Hebrews
England
Aries
Edward Goulston
Post
Wilkinson
Mildmay
Mildmay Road
Islington
Hooper Square
Central Hall
Philpot Street
Great Britain
Newington Green
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