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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1880
Page
3
Letters from residents of Barnstable and Essex counties praise the Ixpian Bicop Luxur and Ispian Boop Syrup for stomach disease relief. Clark Jonsson and Mrs Paul House report long trouble followed by quick improvements and strong endorsements.
Franklin County residents including B Rowey Stevecrne Faus and H E Toman testify to Dr Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup curing general ill health and aiding recovery after trying other doctors with limited success. The notes praise the syrup as a never failing remedy in various cases.
Dr Clark Johnson certifies buying a bottle of typian Blood Syrup from agent L Haskins and after trial calls it one of the best medicines ever used in his family and recommends it to all who are afflicted, James D Barnes.
A 1879 Massachusetts testimonial from Franklin County praises Depran Bioop Syrup for purification of the blood and liver, noting it restores a healthy stomach tone. Procrok Whitteker endorses the medicine for families needing a reliable tonic and blood purifier.
Franklin Lee of Mass and Hrenare 11 are noted in a brief item listing names and places with a reference to a medicine noted as very excellent. The sparse OCR reads like a local notice or advertisement fragment without clear context.
Letters from Massachusetts readers praise Ix- Dias Blood Syrup claiming cure for rheumatism. Susanway Haskine of Franklin County hails it as a family regulator used for years. Clark Johnson of Hampden County certifies recovery and recommends the remedy.
Springfield reader James Joselyn of Orleans street endorses the syrup in a letter to Dr. Clark Johnson, praising its relief for sufferers and recommending it to all in Hampden County Massachusetts.
Mrs Harriet Preston of Hapley Hampshire County Mass reports a dramatic cure for dyspepsia and indigestion using your excellent Iypian BLoop Byarp. The endorsement highlights noticeable relief and satisfaction with the treatment.
Dr Clark Johnson recommends IxpraAn BLoop Syrup for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia in Hampshire County Massachusetts. Joel Preston endorses the product and urges others with similar ailments to try it.
In Billerica Mass several residents and notable figures endorse an elixir labeled AN BLoop SYRUP claiming substantial health benefits. Named endorsers include Aaron Maynard Rosenthall Mace Louo H Oscoop B E Spaulding M M Coupry George Smith Sameet Cole Jonas Tor Mrs Geo Kimball Daniel Floyd Jonas Sroz Z Harrington. Wholesale agents in Boston include Weeks Potter George C Goodwin Gilman Brothers.
The next issue will publish state election results and likely announce General Hancock's victory. Publication is delayed to confirm the contest results, possibly until Thursday morning. Sample copies will be sent to names provided in the last three months and others received by November 2.
The Weekly Globe offers one year nationwide delivery free of postage for $100. Subscriptions may be sent by postal order registered letter or draft on New York or Boston, stamps accepted in 1 2 or 3 cent denominations. Address correspondence to THE WEEKLY GLOsE Boston Mass and include full writer details. Change of address must show former and present addresses. discontinuations require town county and state. Lost copies are duplicated free of expense.
The notice states that every subscriber in arrears has had papers discontinued. Subscribers should check the wrapper date on their last issue, renew early to avoid missing issues, and consider forming a club to obtain a copy free.
Philadelphia leader James L. Wright criticizes Hughes and Greenback deserters, warns labor to resist capitalist coercion. He argues Republicans favor монopoly and potential monarchy, cites Conkling Cameron Logan, Garfield as hostile to labor, urges workers to beware imported Chinese labor and property voting restrictions. Boston workers advised to resist Republican promises.
A speaker denounces sectional hatred and argues employers seek to strip laborers of ballot independence, warning that votes will decide whether the country remains free or becomes a monarchy. He urges workers to read the statements, resist political manipulation, and vote against the ring exploiting them as machines.
The piece argues that long Republican control would cement centralized government and aristocratic power. It traces history from Lincoln to Grant era scandals, warns that continued GOP rule risks a social revolution, and urges decisive action to preserve democratic governance.
A letter-writer from Key West argues six months residence is needed to vote and cites yellow fever to counter claims of repeated voters. Philadelphia Times editor Handy pushes for Charley Foster’s scalp while Charley denies quoted remarks. He remarks Ohio's governor seemed balmy in a disputed quote, prompting a Republican counterpoint.
The piece argues Republican leaders used a business money scare after Maine to mobilize capitalists for large corruption funds to sway October elections and predicts similar tactics for the presidential race. It warns that wealth concentrates power, enabling money to decide votes and rule, against the people.
An author’s reprint of General James A. Garfield’s January letter argues that employers should hire Chinese labor if cheapest, critiquing Republican stance on Chinese workers and tariffs. The piece contends the letter reveals a policy favoring private economy over American workers and warns of wage suppression and flood of contract labor from Asia.
Chicago merchants and bankers align against GOP assertions that Garfield's election ensures business recovery. They argue past financial crises under Republican rule and the Reconstruction era caused downturns, while prosperity rose under Democratic leadership with fiscal restraint, honest local government, and Hancock’s southern policy. The bloc cites leaders like Levi Z Leiter, Cyrus H McCormick, Potter Palmer and Francis B Peabody.
The writer condemns General Garfield as worthless and deceitful, arguing the denial exposes his untrustworthiness. The letter is seen as evidence of the Republican party's true stance toward workingmen and a demonstration of moral rot in leadership.
A Nevada perspective argues the state will tilt to the Democrats in the next presidential race. It cites local demographics with cattle herders, farmers, and miners as key voting blocs, plus discontent with Sharon and Senatorial influence. The piece notes General Hancock’s potential gain and Garfield's Chinese labor policy as factors shaping Nevada’s stance.
The text discusses Democratic dissension and the political tactic of denying a Chinese letter attributed to Mr. Garfield. It notes the committee can deny items without Garfield’s direct action and suggests a brief ten word denial from Credit Mobilier would suffice, delaying until after November 1 for a straight public denial.
Campaign notes allege Garfield opposed an eight hour resolution and defended cheap Chinese labor, accusing Democrats and party enemies of favoring monopolists and low wages. The piece cites reactions from newspapers, local politics in Indiana, Nevada, and Germantown, and quotes Washington and New York papers on Garfield’s labor stance.
Testimonials report six years of sciatic rheumatism relieved after using St Jacobs Oil. Mrs Whipple of 371 Croghan Street claims freedom from pain and sleep disruption, while William E Snyder of West Lebanon Ohio says he improved after a single bottle and is now entirely well.
The whaling ship Tropic Bird arrives at Sad News from the Arctic Regions carrying 180 barrels of sperm oil 950 whale oil 12 000 pounds of whale bone and 1200 pounds of ivory. Captain Jerngan fears the Jeannette and other whalers are trapped in ice floes north of Herald Island and doubts crews can reach Asia Siberia or Russia. Four children Cremated in San Francisco as a house fire kills them during a political meeting attended by Mr Bridges and his wife.
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