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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1895
Page
11
A Lecompteman narrates quitting tobacco after reading No-To-Bac ads. He credits the remedy with removing nicotine cravings, restoring vigor, and aiding him after years of smoking. He and his wife celebrate a baby boy named in honor of the ad author.
A vacant chair remains at the tenor section of Theodore Thomas led Chicago Orchestra. The chair was once Vigo Audercun's. he died by suicide weeks earlier in dramatic fashion. The chair stands empty as members replace music on the rack. Chicago Herald records the ongoing mystery surrounding Audercun’s death.
The ad asserts that pure blood leads to strength vigor and life while claiming many suffer from impurities and conditions like rheumatism sleeplessness and nervousness. It touts Thod r Siraspariila as purifying vitalizing and enriching the blood and promises renewed energy sleep and nerve balance.
Beecham's pills claim to treat biliousness sick headache dizziness dyspepsia bad taste in mouth heartburn torpid liver foul breath sallow skin coated tongue pimples and loss of appetite caused by constipation noting constipation as the common cause. The ad urges following the book and directs to BLE Alien Co New York for boxes priced io¢ 25¢ 8 box 24 fn betes.
A Geneva Ohio couple recounts Fred Taylor’s thirty year battle with chronic diarrhea and nerve fatigue after World War I service. Pink Pills by Dr Williams restored his health within two months, with his wife corroborating the cure. The testimonial urges readers to seek the treatment from druggists or by mail.
A Dublin to Galway tour guest recalls a bizarre late morning wakeup at a Westport hotel. A waiter’s sly knock at 9:20 prompts a mix of anger and amusement as the tale ends with the guest grinning at the prank and its clever logic.
The London Spectator notes two avid collectors Mr Heber and Antonio Magliabechi who amassed immense libraries without reviewing much of them. A skullar dispealtion and one bibliomaniac lived in a cave of piles with a bed of pamphlets. He died in 1714 at eighty two, content and bedraggled among dust and books.
They claim diaracteri from life stems from the stomach and stomach health cures many diseases. The advertisement touts Ripane Tablets as curing both symptoms and cause, useful for dyspepsia bloating headaches constipation and stomach liver bowel issues.
A jumble of patent medicine stamps claims cures for coughs constipation teething and other ailments. See mentions of Croesus first ordering gold coins a 75 cent price for Halls Catarrh Cure and various odd health statements from Jexsm Pinckard Springfield idté.
A collage of quips and cartoons from various papers, joke fragments and brief gags. Humor ranges from weight loss and trades to romantic misfires and lighting-fast puns, with names and places sprinkled through the quotes.
In a London courtroom Mrs Beauclerk a stockbroker described how she employed her husband in her office and dismissed him last August for derelictions of duty. She testified that she would lock her private office when she went out and would turn him away if he appeared in that room.
The piece notes various customs around visiting cards from China to Gorea and Bumaira. It describes Chinese cards used as markers of time, Gorean square cards, Daba practice with carved boards or tree branches, and Bumaira wood cards with straw and knives.
One millionaires daughter’s summer room decked in a simple style with Georgia pine floor white furniture wicker chairs and a brass bedstead. Dotted swiss drapery and ivory toilet set create a fresh plain look suitable for hot months. The decor, though modest, hints at a future immense fortune.
An advertisement extols Dr Pieter s Golden Medical Discovery as restoring purity of blood and improving overall health. It promises to treat pimples eruptions oils and skin scalp disorders by cleansing the blood and energizing body organs to fight stubborn diseases including syphilis and dermatitis in bold medical claim language.
A historical note proclaims Hoatetter's Stomach Hitters a botanic cure nearly a century old. It claims the remedy is leading for malaria, rheumatic and kidney complaints, dyspepsia, constipation and bulowgness, presenting a strong, merit focused endorsement.
The text explains a fierce, instinctive conflict between mink and muskrat. On land the muskrat is much smaller and generally outmatched, while in water the muskrat dominates. If a mink reaches shore, the muskrat may flee. in water the muskrat attacks and mink seeks to avoid confrontation.
An advertisement extols Syrup of Figs as a pleasant, effective laxative that cleanses the system and aids the kidneys liver and bowels without weakening them. It claims health benefits, medical approval, and notes it is sold in 50c and $1 bottles by druggists and manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co.
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