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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
May 30, 1889
Page
3
The dialogue centers on a comic exchange about love and age. A man jokes that the woman is wider than he expected, while another asks his age. They discuss being eighteen and twenty-two, with a remark about the age gap as time passes.
A leading doctor and professor at a prestigious medical college writes to Warner's Safe Cure proprietors praising the product and warning of dangers from kidney and liver diseases. The piece notes physicians have tried remedies with patient deaths and highlights Sullivan of Boston as a notable figure in New York society.
An advertisement claims Brown's Iron Bitters cure dyspepsia indigestion malaria weakness and heart kidney and lung ailments. It promises renewed health strength and vitality for those feeling tired or miserable.
A young wife frets that her husband does not love her and fears her mother’s doubt. The mother asks what sparked the idea, and the wife reveals the husband’s harsh treatment of their ailing dog Fido.
A jumble of 19th century notices mentions writers with failed manuscripts, kidney disease remedies, a Chicago clergyman marrying three couples, a plan to counterfeit double lives, and a mining firm in Aspen paying two percent monthly on preferred stock. It also notes a patent car coupler, a cheap malaria antidote, a Texas lamp spout invention, and various ads for directories, employment services, and book agents.
An old advertising line notes Castoria used during infancy childhood school years and adulthood. The slogan traces Castoria’s presence across stages from baby to Miss while implying ongoing use for ill child care. The copy emphasizes gentle relief and trusted brand continuity.
Gadhy boasts that he is among the sons of revolutionary figures, citing his father’s background as a circus tumbler to bolster his claim of lineage and influence.
Hall's Catarah Cure is described as a quid taken internally that acts on the blood and mucous surfaces. The ad invites testimonials and notes sales by druggists. Propriety credited to F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Agricultural tips discuss whether June or fall yields better cattle prices, then detail wintering, starting feeds, and gradual grain increase. Advice covers early market and fall market strategies, pasture use, turning out, salting, and using new corn for fattening, with emphasis on adapting to seasons and avoiding overfeeding.
The author warns buyers to prioritize drainage when selecting a family farm dwelling. Poor drainage can undermine health and happiness, regardless of land fertility or price. A location near springs or trees should not override the need for proper drainage to avoid illness and suffering.
The article discusses honey granulation as a purity test and condemns elycerine as adulteration. It advocates flagstone and cement floors for dairies, warns against wooden floors, and stresses keeping floors painted. It covers breeding pure poultry, early eggs, grain on stock farms, ground feed benefits, seed grain sourcing, and barley imports for malting.
A collection of folk remedies for removing warts with onion and salt rubs, preserving silverware in camphor, whitening piano keys with sandpaper and chamois, and making cough syrups from flax seed honey rock candy and lemons. It warns against poor storage of produce and offers ideas to reuse cold potatoes in winter cooking.
The item notes Salvation Oil for neuralgia at 25 cents a bottle and praises Dr Bull's Cough Syrup after recent cyclones. It recalls politicians reacting within minutes of opponents' election wins, highlighting brief political theater.
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