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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1890
Page
3
An orchardist in Tulare California reports prices up to 1.150 per acre for olives. The passage also includes miscellaneous quotes and anecdotes about wages, manners, and charitable acts, forming a collage of dated prose and local sayings.
The ad urges Tipstetter’s Stomach Bitters as a stimulant for appetite and nerve comfort. It claims to improve digestion and liver bowels, prevent rheumatism, aid recovery, and benefit people exposed to rough weather, students, and busy workers.
A Virginia county reports nine thousand dogs in its area and one town saving about a thousand of them. A clipped note from Tinnre Miss dated October 16 1886 mentions A T Suaienvesant Co Rochester Pa and a letter from W G Anderson praising Stallenberger's Pills Antidote for chills and fever claiming rapid cure and elimination of malaria. A barber native of Portugal who died in Indianapolis could reportedly speak twenty languages.
The jingle recalls Castoria as a remedy used across generations from infancy to motherhood. It highlights a sentimental, nostalgic view of a familiar medicine associated with child health and family use.
The South Dakota House passed a bill to tax railroad companies and set their assessment rules, aiming to update the state's approach to railroad taxation.
Advertises a reward for a catarrh case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Claims personal reputation of F J Cheney and company, listing Toledo Ohio pharmacists as endorsers. Promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as an internal remedy acting on blood and mucous surfaces. Price per bottle. Sold by druggists.
Fragmentary line hints at friendship ideas and caution about saying disagreeable things. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are present to anchor a concrete news item.
A miscellany of humorous vignettes and social quips from a late 19th or early 20th century paper. A child is found by a telephone after a long search, followed by jokes about lawyers, clerks, sea tales, and light social scenes. Notable lines include exchange about a bank robbery joke, a dumb waiter tip, and a mistaken sea-story request. Other items feature misheard dialects, a cemetery remark, and wedding anecdotes.
A collection of scattered quips and homely proverbs about behavior and manners. The passages mix advice and street wit with references to cures and daily life, including a tale of a lazy man turning over a new leaf and a stranger’s wary greeting.
A fragmentary column mixes health claims for B B B remedies with letters from readers in Hawkinsville and notices from Texas Siftings and a Massachusetts bill. It also references a Northern Pacific dividend, a Dime Museum scene, and a North Dakota senate vote adopting the Australian system.
An old advertisement touts Tansill's Punch cigars and Dr. Pierce products. It claims Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery can treat catarrh bronchial throat and lung ailments with a money back guarantee. It also promotes Dr Pierce's Pellets to cleanse the system and asserts a personal moral maxim about secret thoughts.
A fragmented scrawl mocks food choices and prices, mentioning Coulis and Cods, Liiront trouble, and Brown's Zron dial Trocikes. It hints at poor economy delaying bread purchases and a tongue in cheek critique of overpriced or odd items.
Citizen and physician discuss locating a medical practice focusing on women’s ailments. The ad promotes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as the cure for underlying womb disorders, guaranteed with refund if unsatisfied. It offers a 160 page book on Woman: Her Diseases and Self-Cure for ten cents, from Worto's Dispensary Orphan Association, 665 Main Street, Buffalo NY.
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