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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1897
Page
8
Fragmentary lines recall Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as a famed 50 year old cure, mentioning blood remedies and a boastful claim. The readable text hints at a historical sales or promotion context without clear events or dates.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is presented as the original sarsaparilla with an unmatched cure record. It claims a medal at the 1893 World's Fair, asserting that imitators cannot match its performance.
A humorous profile of Hal Rd Har, described as the boss rooster cooler and a trusted mover in Jackson County. He trades for aging roosters and claims a cooking secret involving soaking in alum water after killing them the night before consumption.
Mrs. F Butler of Fairhaven Conn says Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her weeks long bilious colic. She recommends it to others and notes it should be taken at first symptoms to ward off attacks. Sold by all druggists.
A witty contemplation on gender dynamics in romance. It argues a man’s actions can be undone by women and chronicles changing perceptions of wives and husbands amid marriage. The piece notes insecurity in attractive men and shifts in what wives reveal about their spouses.
Public health notice urges guarding against Yellow Jack by keeping the system clean and germ free. It recommends Cascarets and Cathartic as cleansers to cleanse the system and kill contagious disease germs.
In the Peoples Party Paper Thos E Watson assails Mary Ann Butler and the Populist banner, arguing the party collapsed after 1892 94 fusion and asking what happened to its vote and unity. He accuses Butler of misplacing the party and calls for accountability for its supposed disappearance.
A columnist notes Peachtree Street appears mortgaged to families, with over ninety percent of property in names of wives or mortgaged, making creditors pursue scant levy opportunities. The piece mocks the term Mortgage Row as too accurate to be funny.
A satirical piece defends meat consumption linking it to vigor, success in battles, and personal vitality. It mocks vegetable diets and calls for meat as essential, citing Napoleon and the Civil War as examples while urging daily bacon grease and ham fat for strength and employment.
An OCR snippet references DeWitt's Little Early Risers known as the famous dittie pills, suggesting a historic patent remedy mention in the page. The brief note focuses on the product name and claim without broader context.
The notice warns the public not to buy spectacles from roaming peddlers who claim to sell Hawkes' glasses. It states Hawkes' does not employ peddlers and condemns inferior, eye injurious glasses flooding the market.
A Jenkinsburg inventory describes a storehouse and lot, a residence with a half acre, another dwelling downtown, plus a warehouse and a two story store room in the best part of town.
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