Dr Pierce Favorite Prescription: a tonic for women
An 19th century advertisement touts Dr Pierce Favorite Prescription as a vegetable tonic and nervine for women at puberty and during The Change of Life. It claims to strengthen the system and uterine organs, relieve frailty and ailments, and offers a money back guarantee for satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed
Mohammediam
Museum of Artillery
Turin
Tte
Abou Ayoub
Constantinople
Baron Tecco
Charles Albert
London
Tafi
Seraglio
St. Louis Republic
John Bull
Louisville
Talmage Sermon on Drunkenness Revolutionizes Society
Rev T DeWitt Talmage denounces rum traffic from the Brooklyn Academy of Music calling it a monster devouring families. He cites historical drink harms, urges child education, sober officials, secret societies, and the pledge to curb intoxication, comparing liquor to a fatal disease and urging abolitionist action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. DeWitt Talmage
Brooklyn Academy of Music
AL Joseph
Alexander the Conqueror
India
Turkey
China
Te Quincey
East Indies
Ilas Ib
New England
Tamerlane
Daugh
Biond
Man
Zion
Soberingen
Warrisourg
Albany
Washington
Friends of the Ram Traffic
Theobald Mathew
Ireland
Scotland
America
Yalrah
Private wedding and pat hand alive in both cases
A collection of fragmentary sentences from ads and notices mentions a private wedding, the term pat hand, and phrases like no earda. It cites medical tonics and bitters for malaria and digestion, plus a note on New York Central train service growth with 18 million passengers last year and expectations for more this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earda
New York Central
Arnivatr
Boston Commercial Bulletin
California Fig Syrup Company
Fragmentary Ad Copy and Whimsical Patter in 19th Century Paper
The readable bits include antidotes and patent medicines with slogans promising cures for headache worms and fevers. Scattered lines mention political snippets about treasurers and grim humor about knaves and fools.
Fragmented ad text hints at liver pills and address
A rough fragment mentions Relieving nausea and headaches with liver pills from a dealer in North Penn Street Indianapolis. It references a seller EB. P. Faews and hints at a product name Liver Pills. The text is garbled and lacks complete details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EB. P. Faews
North Penn
St. Indianapolis
Ind
Also Mentioned on This Page
MIS
Issippi
Aziness
McLane
Fleming Drosittsburgh
St. Louis
J.D. Gaixey
Frank Schuma
Sportsman's Supplies
Pensions
Saruste
University of Tennessee
Huntsville
F Female College
Muntsy Jourt-rinar
Sud Rey
Bt Bares Bae
Aks Business College
Deshler
Jack Im
Ty ES
Cate Mee W. Jones
Plestpes Taser Oat Sinan NY
Bbvast
Southwes Baptist University
Dacuses
Tess
Sead Fiakegee
Sevane Pronigeas Cagierilla
Ton
Colne
Nex
Talmage
Pardition
Sheridan
Robert Burns
Senate
Tle
Supreme Court of the United States
Kansas
Supreme Court
Cori
Aulanta
Bhli
Annette
O.H. Rudolph
Talladega
Fla
Busy Bee
N. O. Pica
Blnlenbereer
Merit
Nail
A. T. Sualien
Shams
Rochester
Hoxratt
Washington Post
Benge
Sherman
Atchison Globe
Ashland
Carter
Wargats
Horse Cave
Sotmerville
Scrap-Iron
Joe
Carier
Prickly Ash Bitters CO
A. d
TOWER
Boston
Mase
W. Baker
Greece
Baker &Co
Dorchester
Mass
Harris & Bro
Reidsville
W. G
ACCO
Ud Harris
Willie Harris
Baldyville
OPIUM
Atlanta
Alley
Whitehal
Flectorynings
Steventypig
A. N. Kellogg Newispaper CO
Dearborn Street
ChicaGo
Walnut Street
Wyandotte Street
Kansas City
Ontario Street
Cleveland
Ohio
Jefferson ST
Memphis
Tenn
Elm Street
Giycinnati
ST Paul
Minmn
Everr
Aloid Lut
Piros Resey Fk
Catarbh
K.'T. Hazenrenx
Warren, Pa
King Cotton
Dinghamton
Mechs
Mtom
N.Y
Samus Pa
Ozark
Cute Ng
Eo Anothe
UB Now Asia
PAWEL
Pension Agen
Ongshaw & Ballard
Atlas Suibeimate LA Sain Wavnaits
John EB
Randle & CO
Pasaphiot
Drostwsy
D. L. Gaver
armish @ Gans
Lady Sp Seaham
Farmers Sc Wetman Com
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!