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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1898
Page
2
An advertisement extols Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a safe non secret remedy for indigestion. It claims the tablets digest food efficiently, improve nourishment, and reduce doctors' bills, with testimonials from Dr Jennison and Dr Harlandson and a case from Mrs Skeels.
Major J Homer Edgerly extols Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as the safe cure for indigestion. Dr Jennison cites nine tenths of disease from stomach troubles and urges readers to obtain the 50 cent packages from druggists or mail for a symptom booklet from Stuart Co Marshall Michigan.
Major Edgerly states he suffered years of severe dyspepsia and tried medicines and doctors. A friend’s recommendation led him to Stuart's Tablets, which gave immediate relief and left him entirely cured.
Readers report relief from nervous dyspepsia and stomach trouble after using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Testimonials describe improved appetite weight gain and sustained wellness, with physicians noting the product uses pure pepsin diastase fruit acids and digestives rather than secret patent medicine.
Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels of Lynnville Jasper Co Iowa reports a twenty five year stomach trouble gone after taking one package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. She praises the remedy as specifically for dyspepsia and indigestion and offers copies of the little book on stomach troubles. The Stuart Co Marshall Mich sells tablets at 50 cents per package and mails free literature.
An ad asserts a clear complexion hinges on digestion not cosmetics. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are said to cure stomach upset, allow unrestricted eating, and produce healthy blood and skin. Costing 50 cents per package, they are sold by druggists with a free book on stomach diseases.
Washington reports rapid embarkation for General Miles as the Army rushes troops to Porto Rico. Brooke and Haines sail from Newport News. Grant’s brigade moves from Chickamauga. Hydrogen balloons and despatch boats aid communications. Admiral Dewey receives Congress’s thanks for Cavite victory.
Captain Brackley of the Port Victor reports an attempted explosion while three days at sea after leaving New York on July 14. A box with thirty pounds of dynamite and gun cotton, unaddressed, was found on the main deck with a clock like mechanism set to ignite. The box and explosives were thrown overboard.
Shanghai dispatches report four Russian dreadnoughts leaving Port Arthur likely bound for the Philippine Islands. A separate message says Japanese ships Wasnino Chin Yen Itsukushima and Sai Yen are rushed to Saiseho to reinforce the Japanese squadron and cooperate with British and American admirals if tensions rise.
Santiago reports 59 new fever cases on the 24th with about 130 returning to duty. One death, Sergeant J Lamann of Troop C Third Cavalry, due to yellow fever at Siboney. Major General Shafter commands. Figures expected to be updated later.
Lieutenant Michael I. Desmond of the Ninth Massachusetts describes the brutal night attack near Caboney and the deadly firefight with Spanish forces. He details hunger, thirst, constant shell fire, sharpshooters, and close calls while praising his comrades and noting missing officers and mail delays.
Lieutenant Charles E Brines of the Ninth Massachusetts Infantry at Camp Alger Virginia reports about 400 recruits sending letters intended for Santiago Cuba. He requests the Post publish an notice that letters addressed to Ninth Massachusetts recruiting station will reach the soldiers, asking for help to inform them.
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