Sharp Pains Hood's Pills Cure Liver Ills
An old advertisement asserts Hood's Pills relieve sharp pains and liver ailments. The claim highlights a price of 25 cents per bottle and promotes quick relief.
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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1899
Page
3
An old advertisement asserts Hood's Pills relieve sharp pains and liver ailments. The claim highlights a price of 25 cents per bottle and promotes quick relief.
The Indianapolis Journal records a playful exchange where Bill Jones declares feeling as young as a two-year-old. The remark is linked to a humorous line about a two-year-old egg.
An old advertisement asserts deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian tube mucus and claims Hall s Catarrh Cure can cure most cases. It offers $100 for any deafness case caused by catarrh that cannot be cured, inviting readers to request free circulars from Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
A local rancher defends his claim to ducks shot by wandering city sportsmen. He charged them ten dollars for duck shooting alleging they were his property, while the men dispute the ownership and leave the ducks behind. The scene reflects a quarrel over game and property rights in a rural setting.
The piece notes windmills with steel, geared designs for irrigation and water pumping, reporting 14.82 hours of motion daily and annual output enough to cover seventy nine acres one foot deep. It also describes a phosphorus free safety match from Pantin and a German cake pan with a snap spring edge for easy cake removal.
The passage explains how handwriting reveals personality traits. Dark writing hints outdoor life and sports, slender letters suggest reserve, slant indicates sensitivity, straight letters show resilience, ornate style signals romance, and variations imply changeability or cleverness in the writer.
The piece discusses artificial incubation focusing on uniform heat distribution and ventilation to hatch eggs, avoiding moisture. It notes diffusive ventilation and nonmoisture systems reduce shell mortality and produce hardy chicks. A Bar Harbor area account tells how a white headed eagle accepted two fake eagle eggs hatched by a foxed nest, then contrasted with a later trade involving Madam Eagle.
Warnings by sound in fog prove unreliable as air currents mute nearby foghorn signals while distant noises carry. The ther mopile device would detect danger with higher certainty by registering minute temperature changes and could indicate approaching ships, icebergs, land, or wrecks via two opposing heat collecting funnels.
Mrs Acklins questions a man’s age in a club chat while Mrs Biswick recalls schooling years. The banter shifts from impertinence to shared memories as ages come up in lighthearted exchange.
An amused banter unfolds as Tufleigh taunts friends by sipping Rhine wine then gin and hinting at a famous poem. The group fails to guess, prompting Tufleigh to remark on the act with a sly pun about gin on the Rhine.
In a Washington Star snippet, an elderly Black man quotes a saying about curses returning home, while Mr. Erastus Pinkley reflects that chickens risk their way home in the same neighborhood, framing a folk wisdom moment within urban life.
A clipped prose romance scene recalls a fading rose placed in a bosom as a man and woman share a remembered moment. The woman observes the man discovering the flower and wonders what he would say if he knew she watched him.
The remark reflects a selfdeprecating joke about appearance and physical limitations, attributed in a humorous tone to an unnamed speaker.
A dramatic lament from the Etching ham letters curses a malevolent figure as a dog cursed by biblical and mythic powers. It invokes Anubis, Cerberus, Sirius, Procyon, and Ixion to condemn the target, wishing perpetual doom and cosmic punishment.
The statement recalls a clash where Bobby admits proving his innocence by fighting after Tommy Traddles called him a Spaniard. The exchange centers on a direct physical challenge to settle the accusation.
In a nostalgic exchange from the Roxbury Gazette two speakers recall college life and favorite ice cream sodas from the village apothecary. The vivid memory contrasts friendship with the simple joy of a treat.
A witty snippet from London Punch notes a failed bard who now makes a living writing ads for a soap manufacturer. The shorter exchange has a character asking about cycling progress with a joke about getting on every two minutes.
The Indianapolis Journal quotes the Cornfed Philosopher on trifles boosting women's happiness with a trifling man. Rail officials say express trains cost too much to run at current speeds and may slow down. The piece ends promoting Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy for restoring strength.
A critical tourist complains about careless naming in the United States noting many names feel inappropriate and absurd claiming to have visited Indianapolis two weeks ago and seen no Indians. The remark reflects tensions over place names and identity in American culture.
Future welfare of the continent rests on fertile Prairies as settlers pour in from the crowded east. Canada offers 160 acres free of cost to any settler with government support promoting migration through reports by German papers and local agents in Ottawa and Grafton.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a boarder complains the toast is under browned while a maid defends her timing. The maid jokes about the sun fading colors and the shtove heat, keeping the tone light and local.
A brief exchange shows a man railing against a fast age and rushing life, while a woman interjects that not everyone is a 'scorcher' and asserts restraint in judgment. The Chicago Post is cited.
List of patents issued last week to inventors including Sperry Dwight Mitchell Norman McAuly Hill City 8 D horse detacher Johnston Mealey Howard Lake Minn trace or tug buckle Arthur BE Peck Minneapolis Minn bicycle saddle Abel Pinoletto Sandstone Minn hay loading attachment for wagons John G Sarter Can do N D sled motor Joseph Wilhelm Wheaton Minn cattle guard gate for railways Christian Young Mendota Minn truck Merwin loth KB Johnson Intent Attor Beys 910 Pioneer Press Building St Paul
A jumble of quotes and light anecdotes from late 19th century papers. Mentions Dr J H Rindlaur Fargo eye and throat work, playful banter about Brannigan and Casey, and promotional lines for Diamond Soap and Laxative Bromo Quinine. Includes testimonials and old ad copy about cures and products.
Obituary notices for Arthur Stirling Sidi Mohammed Taleb Bey and James G Lindsley. Princess Augusta of Saxe Weimar and Elizabeth Howe also die. Reports of marriage talks between Prince George of Greece and Princess Victoria of Wales. Military and political notes include Goethes birthday commemoration plans and German diplomacy moves involving Princess Henry of Prussia in Asia. Comings and goings touch U S Navy signaling and extradition case in Ohio.
In dialogue between citizens, Puck dismisses Dewey as a mere historic parvenu and notes no familiarity before last May. The exchange shadows public perception of the figure and hints at sudden recent prominence.
A dialogue between Swayback and Snooper reveals Jaysmith as a politician with no stated politics. Snooper notes Jaysmith is a politician, prompting questions about his beliefs.
A dialogue fragment quotes Puck debating the distance from Porto Rico to the Philippines, estimating about 13,000 to 14,000 miles as a measure of the American eagle.
A brief note quotes Napoleon on perseverance and asks a question about the wingspan of an eagle, exploring size in a reflective, aphoristic tone.
In a brief item, a quip about exams and debts is paired with a humorous contrast on leisure for businessmen. A stray remark, “Leisure for men of business, and business for men of leisure,” rounds out the snippet with a nod to Mrs Thrale.
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