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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1889
Page
3
A critique warns that medical mistakes arise from ignorance and poor lighting in exam rooms. It cites the misdiagnosis risks from organ mislocalization, endorses Warner's Safe Cure for kidney disease, and urges careful kidney checks when consumption or lung decay is suspected.
The passage lauds invention aiding mankind and highlights Dr. Radway and his medicines. It extols Radway Ready Relief as a fast acting pain antidote, Sarsaparillian Resolvent for chronic diseases, and Radway’s Pills as reliable purgatives available via druggists and country stores. It ends with a quip about arrogance in travel attire.
The advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, a constitutional disease. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces builds up the body and offers a one hundred dollar reward for any failing case. Testimonials available on request from F J Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists 75c.
Paris dispatch reports a near clash inside the Republique Democratique lodge as Boulangist supporter M. Laguerre faced anti Boulangist factions. M. Lalou sought initiation. 600 members gathered, protests, threats, and interruptions erupted, gas extinguished the session, and anti Boulangists moved to report Laguerre to the lodge council.
The piece explains conversion as a heart based act of faith. It argues justification comes by faith alone and saving faith must affect the heart, subdue the will, and change desires. A personal union with Jesus Christ arises when one submits to his will and accepts his commandments as life practice.
A poetic vignette describes a dainty girl who captivates a papa while a moneyed suitor and gilded coach tempt her. The verse laments greed and beauty, noting her envy of wealth yet remaining the papa’s cherished child within a playful magazine page.
In Rome the King of Italy and spectators watched a baseball game where the umpire drew sharp words from King Humbert, who judged his own performance harshly in comparison to the umpire's officiating.
A fragment from a St. Louis newspaper hints at spring as a jury member is mentioned. The text is incomplete and does not provide clear names, dates, or events to confirm a full item.
Dr. T H Bremmer cites lung nutrition failure from bad blood. Brompton Hospital reports 52 percent of patients have unsuspected kidney disorder. Warner’s Safe Cure claims testimonials hidden due to incredulity. cured kidneys expel uric acid and poisonous waste, removing lung irritation and consumption symptoms.
A social author says picnics once involved hugging and kissing but the tradition faded. The ad notes camp meetings are allowed and lists Hetherington & Nason at 400 and 407 Elm St Dallas offering a 12x20 engine and 48x12 boiler with accompanying equipment. It also promotes new business directories and memorandum books mailed for a two cent stamp and jokes about critics being sedentary.
A fragmentary 19th century plea touts a positive remedy for consumption and offers free bottles from T A Slocum of New York. The text also advertises Brown's Bronchial Troches for throat and cough troubles. It ends with nostalgic Castoria endorsements and a line about a wheat cornerer.
A humorous column mocks weather changes and fashion while touting Dr Brown's Iron Bitters and Dr Bull's Cough Syrup as remedies. It notes illnesses from fatigue to malaria and mentions Shallenberger's malaria antidote and the Prince of Wales in Paris with green gloves, hinting at Irish politics.
A customer report notes a disagreeable taste after meals and stomach upset. The item was sent by mail on receipt of stamps, with sample requests mentioned. The text includes references to the Charles A Vogeler Co of Baltimore, Md.
A distressed woman regains health after trying Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The ad proclaims the tonic as a safe, vegetable nervine for women and offers a money back guarantee printed on bottle wrappers. Copyright 1958 Worto's Dispensary Medical Association.
Product claims laxative or cathartic effects vary with dose size. Mentions Dr Pierce brand marketed as anti bilious granules. Indicates action depends on quantity taken.
A reflection likens the washerwoman to the poet as both spend long hours at their lines. The piece emphasizes persistence amid daily friction and the subtle verse found in routine labor.
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