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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1895
Page
4
A Nickel Plate road notice lists country homes along the south shore inviting summer boarders and offers to mail a copy to any address with a stamped return. A Utica New York tale notes a sleeping housekeeper who prepared breakfast in her sleep, waking only when splashed with water.
A personal plea describes severe uterine pain and weakness claiming Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound quickly relieves inflammation and restores health. The ad cites Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts and Mrs. E Bishop of Brooklyn as believers and readers urged to write for advice.
An advertisement touts a remedy found in common weeds that purportedly cures from scrofula to pimples. It cites 1100 treated cases with two failures and over 200 certificates near Boston. It promises quick benefit, specific dosing, and asserts no diet change needed.
Rev Dr Dallinger spoke at Bristol on planetary habitability. He argued Mercury resembles Earth but hotter. Venus closely mirrors Earth and could host life. Mars has features supporting possible life. He predicted future interplanetary communication may emerge, likening it to past telegraph links.
A Philadelphia Times piece details famed crowns and their emeralds. Charlemagne’s crown jewel is a lustrous emerald while Saxon Russian and papal crowns hold sizable emeralds. Vatican tiaras total seven or eight with a costy last gift, Napoleon’s Pius VII gem weighs eight pounds for 45000, Victoria’s 1838 Tower crown houses 3093 stones including rubies sapphires emeralds and many diamonds and pearls.
Dr. F. Raschig states Creolin is a mixture of two parts crude 20 percent carbolic acid and one part resin soap, totaling about 10 to 15 percent carbolic acid. He dismisses creosote free claims by opponents and notes coal tar creosote equals 20 percent crude carbolic acid, while lysus outperforms Creolin.
Ten Thousand Miles or Thirty, It matters not which, may subject you to sea sickness on the bring deep. Yachtsman, ocean traveler, or inland tourist in feeble health should use Hostetter's Stomach Hitters for nausea dizziness acidity malaria rheumatism nervousness and sick headache. Lay in an adequate supply.
The Cheerful Idiot quips about turning swords into plowshares, claiming it merely changes guardian tools into farming implements, as per the Indianapolis Journal's note with a shoe clerk boarder reacting.
Mrs. D Pennington of West Plains Missouri reports relief during change of life from a lingering dropsy after doctors advised against further treatment. She credits Dr McElree’s Wine of Cardui with improving her condition after nine bottles.
The article argues that increasing numbers of women remain unwed or delay marriage. It urges fathers to provide for daughters so they can choose marriage freely, through income, training, or a mix, ensuring a comfortable life without forced wedlock. The goal is genuine independence, not an easy solution.
A tramp asks a wealthy man for a dollar to reach the city during a big strike. The man offers money to buy a place with a union man, but the tramp reveals his true aim to join the strike, highlighting the labor unrest reported by the New York Weekly.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy priced at 75 vents. A separate note claims Queen Elizabeth was profane and would kick and cuff her maid when angered.
An ad claims Bright Eye signals good health and stomach trouble ruins eye brightness. It promotes Ripans Tabules as a remedy to fix the stomach and keep eyes bright and clear.
A vintage pitch describes Doctor Pierce Pleasant Pellets as small, palm-sized and easy to carry. Each vial holds 42 to 44 pellets about an inch long, used as laxatives or mild cathartics to stimulate stomach, liver and bowels after meals without harsh action.
A short reflective note urges facing storms with brave self reliance. It suggests small personal acts of resilience, like whistling in the wind, to keep a hopeful rhythm amid hardship.
A flurry of promotional lines extol syrup of figs from California Fig Syrup Co and praise newspaper advertising by Pettingill & Co. A stray Voltaire quote closes the text, noting fear of darkness. The items resemble late nineteenth or early twentieth century ad copy in a newspaper page.
A large sum was offered by a syndicate to buy the No-To-Bac tobacco habit cure, but inquiries show the product is not for sale to the trust. No-To-Bac claims widespread success with money-back guarantees from druggists. Freight by dogsled remains common in Alaska and the Northwestern Line offers reduced excursion rates to western destinations with free pamphlets on request.
The item notes London manufactures 2.5 million dollars of umbrellas yearly and includes assorted notices about cures, dog ear laws, and cosmetic products. It references a throat and lung remedy praised by E Capy of Huntington Indiana and advertises Glen's Sulphur Soap and hair dye products.
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