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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1880
Page
4
A letter from N. Denyts of Barnstable County Massachusetts describes long stomach troubles and a brief trial of LNCLAN Boop Stuut that allegedly cured the condition. The note appears to praise the remedy and addresses the recipient as Dear Sir with a focus on personal health improvement.
A Berkshire County reader writes from Prirrsrreig, Massachusetts praising Indian BLoop Syrup as the best remedy for Loss of Appetite and to regulate the bowels, signing with the name Mrs. Jane Stafford.
A testimonial from Joan McKim of Berkshire County Mass praising ModiN Boon Syror for four years of rheumatic relief and improved health after starting the remedy. The letter notes rapid improvement and expresses satisfaction with the treatment.
A Mass resident from Lawrence writes praising the IndiAn BLoop SyxonP product for beneficial results and affirming it lives up to the advertised claims. The letter is signed SAKA A, JOHNSON.
A letter from H. Is. Rowey of Franklin County Massachusetts endorses the INDIAN BLoop Boxer as the best medicine for its intended uses. The writer expresses satisfaction and adds a positive testimonial to the product.
A letter from Tolman of Franklin Co Mass reports recovery from general poor health after trying doctors, then using InplIAN BLoop Synor. He claims the product cured him after a short trial and recommends it to others despite not detailing dosage or side effects.
A brief testimonial from H. EL of ToLaan praising Indian HK.Loop Byuur as a “never-failing remedy” after two years of use for various illnesses. Written to a mass mail inquiry in Franklin County Massachusetts, the note reflects a consumer endorsement rather than a medical report.
A Mass. reader from Puescors Cooleyville Franklin County dated February 10, 187 mentions a testimonial praising Ispian Boop Sylve. James D. Barnes reports buying from agent L. Haskins and finding it one of the best medicines for their family, strongly recommending it to others.
A New Salem resident praises the Indian Blood Purifier in a January 1879 note from Franklin County Massachusetts. The letter claims the remedy purifies the blood, invigorates the liver, and aids the stomach, urging others to try the product. The misspelled signature appears as Procvrok Whiteker.
A dated February 11 1879 letter from Wen dell Mass praising IN DIAN Book Syrew as a valuable medicine after reading cures in a pamphlet. Mrs Charles A Felton confirms the product improved their family health and calls it one of the best medicines they had.
A Mass letters notes Franklin County February 1 1879 praising Indian Blood Syrup as one of the best medicines. The sender says they have used it for years and would not be without it and recommends it to the public.
A Springfield reader named Carpenter of 90 Orleans Street testifies that SypiaANn Bioup Syrup cured rheumatism and erysipelas and recommends its use to others with similar ailments in Hampden County Massachusetts.
A letter from Hampden County, Massachusetts, signed by James Juselyn, praises a tonic named LvlAN Buoop Syror and urges others to try it for relief, stating extensive personal use and strong recommendation for the benefit of suffering people.
Letters from Hampden and Hampshire counties praise a tonic labeled Indian Boon Syrup or Inpin D Syaur for dyspepsia and indigestion. Mrs. N. L. Marshall of Hapiry reports improvement, while Mrs. Harriet Preston claims a perfect cure.
Joel Preston of Hadley Hampshire County Mass writes that a short trial of Indian Bivon goup greatly benefited his liver complaint and dyspepsia and advises others with similar afflictions to try it.
A historic catalog-style notice lists names such as Aaron Maynard George Smith and Jonas Stone among users of Indian Blood Syrup and notes endorsements of the product. The fragment references firms Harrington Weeks & Potter and Gilman Brothers with addresses on Washington Street and cooperates under Middlesex County Massachusetts.
Readers urged to contribute political letters to THE WEEKLY GLOBE. The piece surveys loyalties to Garfield versus Hancock, cites alleged corruption surrounding Garfield including the salary grab and Credit Mobilier, and recounts hostile views of southern campaigning and Democratic criticism, with reference to historical political episodes and a Sanatarian tale.
Murat, aware of the denouncers of a corrupt career, defends his nomination while admitting self stultification. The piece urges every Democrat to own the Congressional Canvass and every honest Republican to read it before voting in November to align with Hancock if not blinded by partisan feeling.
A Boston area analysis by a trusted Democrat mixes sagacity with statistics. It predicts Massachusetts Democratic votes around 135000 with 10000 Republicans backing Hancock, arguing a larger 1879 vote base affected by gubernatorial results and rising turnout. The piece cites 1872 and 1876 totals, shows northern Dem gains, and argues the north favors Hancock English with broader Democratic strength in New England, warning Republicans against framing a northern collapse.
A critical recount argues Republican candidate Garfield aided De Golyer & McClellan in a pavement contract swindle. It cites Chittenden’s payments and Garfield’s role as chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, claiming the District of Columbia projects drained the U.S. treasury and lined campaign pockets with up to 140000 dollars in profits. The piece links Garfield to alleged bribery and perjury claims surrounding 1872 dealings.
The 1872 document shows congress approving a costly De Golyer No 2 paving contract for 150000 yards with Samuels process and a further 60000 square yards later, at 850 per yard, while Garfield is noted earning a $5000 fee for examining patents amid a broader defense of his conduct under the 1781 statute on bribery and official duties.
The Alabama election is portrayed as a staged trap by Republican leaders to revive sectional tensions. The article cites Hon. W. W. Screws on rigged plans, Greenback disarray, and a Dem majorities forecast, with Wheeler favored in the eighth district and Hayes criticized for weak rhetoric.
The piece notes that party unity and a large Democratic majority would bolster the party elsewhere. It discusses rumors about West Point and General Schofield with General Terry possibly replacing him, while Army and Navy Journal suggests no immediate West Point change and hints at a possible shift in another department. It attributes the issue to tensions over Schofield's stance in the Whittaker case and Sherman’s friendship with Schofield.
A collage of press excerpts shows mixed Democratic support in New York and New Jersey and shifting Republican lines in Ohio Maine and Pennsylvania. It notes Hancock favorability among veterans in Connecticut and contrasts Hancock and Garfield appeal, with figures on campaign clubs, expenditures, and past votes shaping the race.
A visitor describes a group of young men camping about a mile from Shelburne’s railroad depot in a mountain area by the Androscoggin river. They occupy a one story shanty with an American flag, cook meals in a Parker House style, and enjoy various foods and beverages in a Pine grove near a spring. Visitors come from Newton, South Boston, New York, Michigan and Washington DC for leisure, proclaiming they are 200 miles from home and above city life.
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