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Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1896
Page
8
A letter illustrates how women misread faintness dizziness and lassitude as mere signals of womb trouble. The writer describes prolapsed womb backache and ineffective treatments until Compound provided relief and recovery, urging reliance on Mrs. Pinkham and female physicians.
The account traces St. Peter's tomb in the Mamertine prison and portrays early Christian burial on Nero's grounds. It recounts Anacletus building a small oratory, the succession of early popes, and Constantine's later church foundation stated to rest on Anacletus’ chapel.
A Broad Street lawyer says a common law remedy exists for obstructed views in theaters. If a ticket buyer cannot see the stage due to a hat or similar object, the manager may be liable for damages. The rule could push theaters to enforce hat removal.
Antiquarians will welcome a new England edition reprinting the oldest written liturgy. Martin Rule found the Augustine missal with notes by Pope Gregory the Great in Cambridge Corpus Christi Library and plans to publish a corrected version with alterations by Wanote, Hons.
Montana plans an additional 300 inmate prison at the Deer Lodge grounds to be built by convict labor. The project will see many builders later housed there, a cost saving measure due to scarce state funds.
King Humbert and Queen Margherita pledge 4,000,000 francs to the government for dead and wounded Italian and native soldiers in Africa, to be distributed without distinction. The king may provide an additional 1,000,000 francs for further wounded, in his name and the queen's.
Mention of Hall's Catarrh Cure described as a constitutional cure priced at 75 cents. A Gorham Maine carpenter shop reports a queer tame pet staying in the shop all winter.
Chicago to Duluth and St Paul via the North-Western Line advertises the North-Western Limited leaving Chicago at 6 30 p m. The train features new compartments sleeping cars buffet smoking and library cars standard sleeping cars dining car and ladies coaches with luxurious passenger comfort. Boston plans a 19 million dollar project to improve water supply by damming the Nashua River building an aqueduct and large filtration system.
The Wabash Railroad will offer very low rate tickets Sunday from all stations. Details and inquiries available at the ticket event run by Lewenhock and Humboldt. Spider product mention appears as historical oddity and context.
An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot-Ease powder for curing swollen painful feet and relieving corns and bunions. It claims instant comfort, easier wearing of tight shoes, and relief from sweating and tired feet. Also notes trial packs and mail orders, plus other ads about travel and quotes.
Sailors and travelers praise Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters as a protection against nausea indigestion malaria and seasickness on rough seas inland travel. The tonic is said to guard rheumatism nervousness and biliousness, per ocean mariners yachtsmen and tourists.
A fragment notes that the Welsh harp nearly vanished and cites a 1890s letter from the late Archdruid Clwyd fardd to Edward Tirebuck. It recalls inns and hotels keeping harpists to entertain visitors, a practice once highly valued by ladies and gentlemen.
Rudyard Kipling is finishing a 650000 word novel about Gloucester fishermen and life on the Grand Banks. The American character and seafaring adventure promise new ground and a Captain Courageous serial will begin in McClure's Magazine in November.
The text references Nickel Plate Road ticket pricing, a warm prayer, a boy, conch wrappers, Dobbins soap, Philadelphia, a Worcester Pocket Dictionary, and Mrs. Winston’s selling teas and a cough syrup. It reads like fragmented ad and notice material from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper.
A notice requests readers to address ads correctly to the Advertiser and mentions the formal UL No. 30-06 reference. It emphasizes proper wording and directs correspondence for published advertisements.
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