30 Aug 1871
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Connersville Examiner
Location
Connersville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1871
Page
1
The extract describes a Bitters made from roots herbs and barks claiming high medicinal virtue per dose. German grown ingredients are scientifically processed and shipped to the factory where they are compounded and bottled. The product contains no alcohol and supposedly won t cause drunkenness while offering beneficial effects.
An advertisement promoting Hoofland's German Tonic claims to aid liver complaints dyspepsia nervous debility jaundice kidney disease urinary issues and impurities of the blood, presenting a broad list of ailments the remedy supposedly addresses.
An old advertisement touts Dr Hoofland's Greek Oil as an external cure for many pains and aches including rheumatism neuralgia toothache chilblains sprains bruises frost bite headaches back pain joint pain and insect bites with broad claims of rapid relief.
The notice advertises medicines once offered by C. M. Jackson and Co. and related remedies widely available through druggists storekeepers and medicine dealers across the United States Canada South America and the West Indies.
A reminiscence unfolds of a California camp romance in the 1860s, detailing a bachelor miner Will Browning and his sister Kate Browning. The tale follows how Miss Browning’s arrival upends the camp, the temporary marriage arrangement, and the jovial, storied dynamics among the miners as affection and humor shape the bond.
A Philadelphia group urges raises for top officials. President $100 000, Vice President $50 000, Senators $23 000, Cabinet $20 000, Representatives $312 000. They argue higher pay would curb corruption and improve conduct, framing it as a public duty.
A foppish wit quips that young men seek solace in ardor while young ladies grow tight by solace in corsets. The remark suggests social attitudes toward gendered dress and behavior in a light, satirical tone.
The article argues that no man thrives without his wife's cooperation in household routines and rewards. A supportive partner who shares in labor and expresses encouragement helps a man feel his effort is not in vain. Solicitude and disappointment shape a man’s life, and a sympathetic spouse provides balance during difficult times.
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