Old Reliable Cough Syrup Advertised Amid Allurements
The piece warns against new cough remedies and touts Dr Bull's Cough Syrup as the unfailing cure for throat and chest ailments. It also features a comic exchange about Prohibition era liquor and a card advertisement urging purchase of “Rock Island's” Playing Cards via mail order with small currency asks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Bull
Cured by Marriage and Other Odd Remedies
A collection of quips and ad copy mocks medical cures and weight loss promises. The snippets reference a Boston Globe page on cheap weight loss, a fake doctor joke about marrying a larger woman, and various product pitches for Jayne's Expectorant and a Garfland Tea teaser, all set in a New York City context with scattered humorous lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Betinia Circulating Library
Eashington Street
Chicago, Il
Sharpening Knives Warns Against Dry Whetstones
A St Louis Globe Democrat note warns that itinerant knife sharpeners who use dry stones ruin temper and produce a brief edge. It recalls a traditional method where the whetstone is kept wet with water to avoid heat damage, contrasting it with modern practices that claim sharpness but fail after first use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis Globe- Democrat
Nails prove seven year body renewal theory false
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat notes that nails renew far faster than seven years, with new nail growth occurring over weeks and repeating about twenty-one times in seven years. Summer growth outpaces winter, disproving the idea of a complete body renewal on a seven year cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Not So Bad wn Siberia and Royal Ball Test
A Detroit Free Press anecdote recalls a kitchen door episode where a man earns breakfast by tedious wood chopping, then the reversal of quiet dignity. It also recounts a czar dramatizing a ballroom incident where a clumsy camel insult leads to a chalked boot task as punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
St Petersburg
Nicholas
Bitter Battle With Biliousness Promised By Stomach Bitters
The article extols Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for biliousness and related ailments including headaches yellowing of the skin, nausea, and digestive issues. It criticizes drastic laxatives and claims the remedy purifies the stomach, improves appetite and sleep, and eases malarial and nervous complaints. It also cites Turgot’s terse opposition to a tax proposal, noting his sharp wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoatetter
France
Turgot
Nurgot
Little Wore
Hall's Catarrh Cure Company Ad in Toledo
Frank Cheney and J Cheney Co advertise Hall's Catarrh Cure with a quack claim offering one hundred dollars for cured cases. Notary A W Gleason attests the statement on December day in Toledo. The firm promotes internal use and urges readers to buy from local druggists at seven cents a bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prue Se
F. Smith & CO
Proprietors
New York
D. Cut Yikes
Cie Firnof Bk. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Hall
Frank
Cheney
A.D. Ibad
A. W. Gleason
Notary Public
Cheney &Co
Foeda a Throw Disorders the Brows's Groxellian Trochks
Fragmentary text presents quotes attributed to Menry Ward Beecher and Dr. Browne. Content appears as a jumbled, historical quotation excerpt with unclear context or complete sense. No cohesive event or report emerges from the readable lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menry Ward Beecher
Boxer
Local Bible Text Sparks Laughter at Cheltenham Village Church
A new vicar in the village of Chosen near Cheltenham preaches on a biblical phrase prompting a yeoman to quip about the poor Hucklecut ol. An editor, busy with manuscripts, dismisses a visitor with verses as waste basket material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheltenham
England
Of Course Mrs Bayview Blue Grass Debate
A playful exchange cites the classic question of whether Kentucky’s blue grass is truly blue. Col. Kentucky counters with a vivid comparison to the sea, asserting the grass is green like the blue sea, in a lighthearted highlight from New York Weekly.
The Most Pleasant Way to Prevent Colds and Fever Remedies
An advertisement collage notes Syrup of Figs as a gentle cleansing from the California Fig Syrup Co with 5c and $1 bottles. It mocks expensive poodles and brags about Ely's Dream Balm handy for catarrh with testimonials and a 50 cent price. Also promotes Dr Kilne's Great Nenturer for fits and a Thackeray quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
State
California Fig Syrup Co
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van Guzzler
Mr. Pestle
New York Herald
John Seoantion
Gen
Agt
Chicago
Rock Istan
Soc
Express
New York Weekly
Job
Jayne
Turman
45Th Street
New York City
Children's Hospital
Houston
Hood
Willie Duff
Euna V. Durr
Walpole
Masa
Houd
Jama -Sdow
Art Brunetts
Climax Office
Manag
J. Gibson Brown
Grand Street
Jersey City
Jon Sebastian
GT. A.C
Eeerne Bicycles
Hinds
Netalogue
Powsit & Clemt Wt CO
Ineimentt,o
Rising Sond Tnt
Siberia
Stark
Dr. Browne
Royal
Frank Editor
Ely
D. G. Davidson
Boston Budget
Boston Journal
ELY Brothers
Warren
Usever
Thackeray
ST. Jacobs Oil
Charles A. Vogeler CO
Baltimore
W. L. Douglas
Araneciai
Alt Druggiste
Sddrem
Jso
Mam
Srup’ Blanc
Notre Dame de Stanbridge
Quebec
Can
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Syry
Godor
California
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Pacific Coast
St. Louis
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Ore
Ohio
G. Thompton
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Fort Wayne
Fed
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G. P
T. A
Paris
W. Baker
Moody's Imp
Penn Mutual Life
Chestenut Street
Philadelphia
Pacific
Bell Telephone Paseny
W. W. Dudley & Ct
Solicitors of
Patunta
N. W
Washington
DEA
Eeatek
Sir-Mynaee
Umarl