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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1895
Page
8
The piece urges immediate cleansing of the blood in spring to prevent health decline. It promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as the key blood purifier, arguing clean blood ensures resilience through summer and strength in autumn. It frames blood cleansing as essential for health, happiness, and usefulness, then shifts to a moral question about choosing a partner.
An Fort Wayne officer compares the American oath scene to Germany's ritual, noting American enlistment in a plain room with a brief oath versus German recruits swearing before a parish pastor, flags on the altar, and a solemn, religiously framed ritual. He argues for balanced ceremony to reinforce patriotism among a diverse populace.
A vagrant arrested for vagrancy expresses euphoria at the idea of jail life and disrupts officers. The policeman warns to keep quiet or he will be released, illustrating the tension between rough sleepers and law enforcement.
Explorers document massive native houses along New Guinea streams. Structures 800 to 400 feet long and up to 100 feet high are noted among the world’s largest. Warlike tribes populate the village settlements observed by the expedition.
The Melbourne Argus reports native Victoria fauna faces near extinction if strict measures are not taken soon. Lyre birds and platypus are already rare. police report shooting and tail sales, hindering prosecutions. The Royal Acclimatization Society appeals to the Minister of Trade and Customs for protection, noting many lyre bird tails in Melbourne shops and an fox-related loss near ranges.
A celery salad is prepared by cutting celery into small pieces and chilling. A boiled dressing is made by whisking salt sugar and mustard with eggs then adding vinegar and milk and cooking until thick. it can be bottled and kept cold for a week or more and serves as a substitute for mayonnaise.
The excerpt compares proper bowel action to a machine kept in order and promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a mild effective laxative. It claims benefits for dyspepsia malaria rheumatism nervousness and kidney trouble.
A Bulleting note argues that judicious advertising increases sales and profits, suggesting that if profits cover ad bills the merchant pays nothing. It cites Piso's Cure for Consumption from Harrisburg and promotes REPOSE as a health maxim, then urges checking Nickel Plate road rates before buying tickets.
A witty exchange between a young woman and Miss Pepperton centers on Mr Twiddles. She questions his attentiveness while she commends his careful nature. The dialogue underscores contrasting perceptions of attentiveness and prudence in social manners.
An old advertisement claims deafness stems from an inflamed Eustachian tube and can be cured only by a focal remedy. It offers one hundred dollars for catarrh related deafness cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and notes the product is sold by druggists for 75 cents. Also reports a claim that three hours of study exhausts the body more than a day of physical labor.
The Wabash Railroad sets a one fare round trip to Denver plus a $2.00 membership fee for the National Educational Association meeting. For train times, routes, and rates contact a Wabash Railroad representative or Crane, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis Missouri.
An ad claims Ripans Tabules cure indigestion with quick relief. It states the cure is effective for headaches and asserts a single tabule provides relief. The copy uses archaic phrasing and misspellings characteristic of early 20th century pharmaceutical ads.
The Nickel Plate road announces discounted fares for Sons of the American Revolution attending their convention in Boston Massachusetts with sleeping car service direct to the city. Also mentions Glenn's Sulphur Soap for skin and Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye in Black or Brown.
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