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Newspaper
Carthage Record
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1897
Page
3
A Chicago Record cartoon caption questions where a one-armed man lives. The dialogue humorously contrasts suburbs with city life and raises a gag about his ability to carry bundles, reflecting early 20th century social humor.
A Philadelphia American report notes Cuban insurgents gained a small strategic edge by overturning Wesler's ammunition wagon and spilling six barrels of ink yesterday, a symbolic setback in their ongoing struggle.
A 19th or early 20th century style piece argues that working women, from store clerks to factory staff, endure long hours harming their health. It lauds Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure and cites a Utica testimonial about restored health, appetite, and energy.
Dr. Talmage rebukes shams of modern faith in a Washington sermon on James ii 20, urging practical religion across life. He contrasts faith without works with good deeds and calls for honesty in commerce, medicine, law, and education, linking faith to action and daily virtue.
A minister recalls a nineteen year old housemaid in his service who grew melancholy reading a missionary memoir with nine grim stories. The titles include The Infidel and The Dying Banker. He reflects that religion and literature in Sunday school fiction dimmed her happiness.
In a Chicago Record segment, Sexton and Dr Blackonne discuss late night kitchen labor and cold crockware. A vestry room exchange transitions to a church scene with a quip about waking the congregation.
A fragment quotes a domestic exchange about betting on an election. George admits not betting himself but allowing others to place bets, reflecting public attitudes toward the election Bets and wagers appear as casual banter in a Detroit Free Press excerpt.
A shopper requests a size 387 with room to shrink, asking for two sizes larger after the clerk notes the fabrics are unshrinkable. The exchange centers on finding a fit without alteration.
A wry exchange in the Chicago Post notes a burglary making a man rich, as the stolen goods from Singer's house allegedly exceed the man’s former wealth. The humor hinges on misinterpretation, yet highlights the perceived value of the losses.
A string of patently promotional items tout stomach bitters and hair restorers, with claims of curing dyspepsia malaria rheumatism and nervousness. Notes Arctic owl reporting a hard winter sighting at Cape Elizabeth and praises for Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Mentions Judge Torrey haying in Wyoming and stops with Winslow’s soothing syrup and Piso’s Cure for Consumption including a customer testimonial from J B Palmer in Seattle quoted as evidence.
A discussion on dyspepsia as a civilization linked ailment notes common symptoms such as fullness, loss of appetite, and stomach distress. It advocates Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifying remedy that strengthens digestion and relieves misery, claiming successful cures and urging a trial for relief.
An advertisement notes 4 daily trains between Chicago Indianapolis and Cincinnati. It promotes Osvoin Bannety Milinvastag as a health aid that acts gently on the liver and kidneys and cures sick headaches. Priced at 25 cents, it also mentions Fifth Avenue New York as a major traffic street.
In every township three days a week during winter to distribute samples collect names of sick people and work up trade for Dr Kay remedies Dr Kay's Renovator Long Balm and Kidneykurn Good pay to man or woman Send for booklet and terms Western office Omaha Neb The present season a crop of cotton in Egypt promises to surpass all previous years in quality Coughing Leads to Consumption Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free Sold in 26 and 50 cent bottles Also an English journal notes Queen Victoria had been a total abstainer for three years.
A Vermont court ruling highlights that only waters not deemed boatable may host fishing preserves. Boatable defines waters with highway passage and potential transport for people or goods. The issue pits exclusive clubs against anglers in invasion cases, with juries likely biased toward the latter. A New York Post note reflects the broader legal ambiguity. A calendar promotion offers a 650 cent Year 97 calendar attached to Yours Companion. subscribers receive a free copy and a four-page folder, 10 by 24 inches when extended.
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