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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
Jan 20, 1898
Page
8
The Cuba Spain entanglement influences stocks but no serious complications are expected. A mild biliousness may follow the onset. H publisher promotes Hoatetters Stomach Bitters as an effective remedy for dyspepsia malaria kidney trouble constipation and nervousness.
Hythe England hosts a stained glass window memorializing Lionel Lukin inventor of the lifeboat. Lukin died and lies in the parish churchyard. He received a patent in 1785 but faced opposition from the Admiralty and delayed government recognition.
Catarrh cannot be cured by local applications according to the ad. It claims catarrh is a constitutional blood disease and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure taken internally to act on blood and mucous surfaces. The product is described as a genuine prescription from a leading physician, with testimonials offered for free. Prices are 75 cents and it is sold by druggists.
A fragment shows a tense exchange with Miss Cutting over mental strain. The text mentions a travel route from Cincinnati to the Gulf on the New Orleans limited Queen and Crescent, touting a 24 hour journey.
An appeal targets young girls toward physical development and moral guidance. It urges mothers to educate daughters on bodily health and periodic pain, inviting anyone ill to write Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for confidential advice based on women’s illnesses.
A collage of jokes and snippets from various papers features witty exchanges about stars and riches, quirky classroom chatter, a barber shop exchange on turkey and vanity, and satirical remarks on fashion and weather. Notable lines include Juliet and Romeo’s star talk, Miss Antique’s “young turkey” quip, and musings on manners, prices, and aspiration across several city papers.
A Clinton Daily Herald clipping shares John B. Cook of Lyons Iowa stating weight gain of 48 pounds after using Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. He credits the pills with ending pain headaches and dyspepsia and with reducing his appetite for liquor. The notary public certifies the sworn interview dated February 16 1897 and invites readers to contact Dr Williams Medicine Company for facts about the medicine.
A dialogue notes the biblical line that old people “rent their garments” implying poverty or distress. Smiles challenges why they had no clothes of their own, citing the scripture in a terse humorous exchange. Giles questions the meaning.
A promotional note extols Garain-O as a nutritious coffee substitute for all ages. It claims to taste like the Baptist coffee when prepared properly, aids digestion, strengthens nerves, and is not a stimulant, costing about one third to one half the price of coffee.
Shortleigh questions Lonngleigh about wealth describing it as a distant Klondike. Lonngleigh replies that wealth is plentiful but cold, creating a tense exchange.
An advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease powder to cure foot ailments including frost bite damp sweating feet corns and bunions. It claims easy use by shaking into shoes and lists 25 cents at druggists and shoe stores with a free sample offer. Also mentions travel by solid daily trains to Jacksonville via Queen and Crescent Route.
Report describes a southern Nubia tree yielding a gum used as gedaref or sennar gun. Dr. Schweinfurt notes wind through perforated thorn bases creates flute like sounds. Also mentions Allen’s Foot-Ease powder for feet and a Paris store using moving belts as escalator conveyors.
An assortment of old drug advertisements promotes Kemp's Balsam to stop coughing, Larative Brome Quinine Tablets to cure a cold in one day, and Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup for teething pain. The text also mentions dental science's medieval stagnation and a Raleigh to Tampa rail line note with travel times.
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