Positive Cure for Nervous Women Found, Claim
A period pamphlet describes a “positive cure” for women described as weak nervous worn out and bloodless claiming relief from irritability despondency and various nervous troubles through a remedy and regimen offered by the advertiser with emphasis on vitality and health restoration.
Chase Nerve Pills Claim Quick Relief for Weak Nerves
An advertisement for A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills touts rapid restoration of strength mood and sleep by rebuilding every nerve. It cites Mrs. John Bailey of Penn Yan New York praising the medicine for calming nerves improving heart strength and aiding overall vitality. The ad lists the product as manufactured in Buffalo with a local pharmacist signing as distributor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odin
Oman
Stedmuth
John Bailey
Jackson Street
Penn Yan
N. Y
Tonyas
Dean
Crise
Atlas 7
A. W. Chase
Huttilo
Stenatare
AMD
Toseph Armert
Druzrist
Alephenson Street
Freeport
Foreword from Ors and Jackson to Freeport readers
A historical public notice from Ors and Jackson advertising chronic disease treatment. The piece promotes specialized examination and tailored drug forces, denounces ordinary tongue inspections, and promotes consultations at their Hettinger block offices. It names Valora Moss Jackson and J. Fl Jackson as specialists and notes office hours and location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proceud
Stek
Valora Moss Jackson
Woren
J. FL Jackson
The Scapegoat and a South American Escape
J Adolph Saunders recounts a college age incident where a confrontation with townies led to a stabbing. A knife was found with a blood stain, and Saunders confesses to the murder to save his friend Taylor Phelps. Jessie Dumont marries into exile in South America, and the pair live there after burning the confession with Jessie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonim
Asa
Lowes
Dirk
Tran
Taylor Phelps
Tsaw
Capltn
Chelps
South America
Jessie Dumont
Evan Wyeth
Caylor Phelps
Yvindis
Taylor
Myran
Kate
Jessie
J. Adolph Saunders
Leth locomotive on display at Lewis and Clark Exposition
A notable exhibit in Portland Oregon features the 1861 leth locomotive, the first steam engine used in the Pacific Northwest. Measuring about thirteen feet in length with a boiler roughly the size of an apple barrel, it draws curiosity for its compact scale and historical significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis and Clark
Portland
Ore
Pacific Northwest
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