Christmas Eve Tales and A Gift of Giving
The excerpt blends remedies and seasonal lore with a Christmas story. It mentions a range of items from patent medicines to poetic verses, then shifts to a heartfelt tale of Grandparents guiding grandchildren through Christmas Eve. A tale of joy, generosity, and the moral of giving over receiving ends the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loya
Graba
Santy Ciaua
Wistet
Blistered Woes and Moral Rants Spark in Odd Letter
A rambling 19th century style missive recounts a drunken incident in Michigan with a wife scolding her husband and blister therapy. The writer shifts to social critique attacking Grab-Bags church gambling, church choirs, and inebriated organists. The piece blends personal anecdote with sermons on morality and public decency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mishigan
Ode
Ares
Colurber
Buffice
Moody
Faye
Bawra
New York
Liver Disease Cure Promoted in Public Ad
An advertisement extols Green's August Flower as a universal remedy for liver and digestive ailments. It claims the liver governs health and urges readers to try sample bottles at 10 cents, asserting cures for dyspepsia and related symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apa
Wewa
Wwe
Abe F
Maui
Rao
Dar
Philosophical Musings and Farm Life Reflections
A ragged column blends philosophy with farm life noting Tosh Billings and reflectively urging study and experiment in agriculture cooking and homemaking. It emphasizes farmers wives daughters and cooks learning from books and peers while praising practical farming and kitchen skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fia
Dangers of Tight Lacing and Health Hazards Revealed
A 19th century commentary warns tight lacing injures digestion and appetite, claims waist compression is deforming and harmful, with references to fashion vice and medical authority. The piece jokes about remedies and critiques social trends, including legal and personal anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saylume
Sepia
Curious 1860s marvels and tall tales from Chatham Street
A vivid Edwardian era miscellany recounts a vastly deformed youth born 1857 in New York, describing his three foot height and immense waist while noting doctors and scientists deem him a perfect baby in mind and body. The piece also shares curios about a famed rifle performer Tom Potter and a talkative observer Abner, ending with a moral about the happiness of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham Aircet
Jia Parenta
Jacques Toun
Chatham Street
Jule
Wong
Baker
Jenn Han
York
Times
Tom Potter
Dr. Carter
Abner Bying
Potter
Sim Miller
Tom
Jim
Jim Miller
Hin
Tle
Torsin
Abner
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Thea Pp HA Publiaed Brera Pribay Marais
Woterind
Bove
Whedon
R. E. Toombs
Lumpkin Street
Cuthbert, GA
Gillespie
W. BR
Thornton
Cuthbert
West Side Public Square
Turners & Points
Tatars
Isaac Easley
Alec Ogsoetereth
T. 8
J. Seusean
Gir
Powellt
Furman & Co
Fort Gaines
Orton
Jay
Esid
Nephi
Kinete
Seaner
Old Forrester
J. Greslim
Powell
Druguiat
Mooksalla Tower
Howe
Tosh
Ueaven
Onote
Wadireth
Pat
Wil Ig
Alf
Thomas
Jaskxonville
Gras
Edo
Ecratoh
Wise Men
Heaven
Angus
Hyvanns
Whetvia
Tomas
Ome