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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1900
Page
6
A damaged fragment notes purchases or sales of August Flower medicine and a claim that nothing was left or taken. The readable text mentions headaches and eye symptoms, a hurried description of herbal remedy use, and an assurance that satisfaction is sought despite unclear details.
After duany iotri¢ate experiments, ieuliets have discovered pactheds for eg Typed. These have beetieei bined a tie prepar vestatad allows aibdyspeptice to vat shoate oof dieatishing feuwe while the etompael troubles are being radicalleg ated iy the iardival agents. Pleasant to take and wilh give quick lief. Said by J. P. Buckner.
The pledge supports American self government and markets, calls for reciprocal trade on favorable terms, curbs on immigrant cheap labor, expanded education for working children, and higher age limits for child labor. It endorses civil rights, canal protection, revenue needs for war debts, and aggressive open-door policy abroad with Cuba and China, promising strong national unity.
The piece argues Democratic critics attack McKinley pensions head H Clay Evans while noting Evans approved nearly twice as many widows' claims in his first three years as his Democratic predecessor. It cites fiscal years 1904-1906 and 1907-1909 with widow allowances of 3100 and 37848 respectively, amid a rising Civil War widow death rate.
The monthly statement of the comptroller of the currency shows at year end total issuing and bank notes rose for the year while United States bonds decreased. The circulation secured by lawful money also grew, while deposits and public obligations shifted. The report notes gains in note issues and declines in bond holdings.
The article notes a total value increase in merchandise imports from Havana by March 1900 over the same period in 1899. It cites a March total import value around 4,000,000 and states U S imports were nearly as large as all other countries combined.
Senator Depew likens current industrial conditions to indigestion of prosperity. The piece argues Americans are not starving but have endured hard times in Cleveland era tariff reform, contrasting past suffering with present claims of plenty.
The text notes U S population rise since 1870 and cotton production growth outpacing population. It claims a 260 percent production increase and a price drop under 100 percent, with American mill usage up about 60 percent, illustrating expanding market value and demand.
Fragmentary notice argues for American shipbuilding over reliance on foreign shipping. It laments Spain and calls for native shipyards to produce vessels for national interests and maritime strength.
The readable parts describe a political campaign during a session with references to America and legislatures. The exact details are unclear due to garbled OCR but the fragment mentions the short session and electoral actions without concrete dates or names.
Fragmentary text discusses tariff policy and the 1890s political climate. It references President McKinley, protectionism, and the electoral strategy aiming to win southern and additional states to secure electoral votes for his administration.
The piece notes Tammany Hall pushing a sweeping reform message for the national campaign while defending its own record in New York State. It highlights the party’s stance on reform beginning at home amid tax and trust concerns.
Local advertisement asserts deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and catarrh. It promises constitutional remedies and Hall's Catarrh Cure as a cure, offering a hundred dollar reward for any case unsolved, with circulars available from druggists.
Advertised remedy claims to prevent consumption and cure coughs croup asthma grippe and lung troubles. Promoter self by Ruckner asserts rapid relief and lasting effect in a compact patent medicine style.
A letter from A C Jackson MD extols Grain-O as a coffee substitute, saying it pleases like the best coffee ever drank. He notes his family previously favored Java and Mocha but now prefers Grain-O, signing respectfully.
Real estate listings claim bargains from a live firm J Roach Johnsson Co promising quick sales. The partial listings describe farms, houses with multiple rooms, outbuildings, and orchards across various counties and streets with prices and terms.
An old advertisement promotes One Minute Cough Cure as the only harmless remedy with immediate effects sold by J.P. Buckner.
A compact ad touts DeWits Little Early Risers pills as the best option with claims of prompt and certain relief. The snippet cites Solil by J.P. Back as endorsement.
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