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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1896
Page
5
An old Hyson advert shows Mrs Williams warning boys with a policeman, while Harper's Bazar touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a cure for dyspepsia and related symptoms. It links bile, constipation, malaria and rheumatic complaints to stomach issues.
In a courtroom exchange from the Richmond Dispatch the judge discharges the prisoner after the complainant Mr Freckles accuses him of brutality. The prisoner claims he did not hit as hard as the occasion justified due to provocation involving a mistaken family resemblance.
A short comic exchange shows a gentleman asking for directions to the Bank of England while a shoeblack mocks the request with sharp wit. The strip captures urban banter and social hierarchy with a punchy exchange.
A woman in the Detroit Tribune piece panics over the idea of inflation of a bicycle tire, crying to the janitor through the speaking tube that they must have fresh air as she frets about the notion.
Two Chicago women share their experiences with Mrs. Pinkham, detailing a desperate 19 year old caller who fears early death from severe menstruation and weighs concerns about marriage in September as doctors warn of consumption. The letter seeks urgent female health guidance and public disclosure of cases with consent.
A nostalgic poem portrays autumn romance under a gray wall as leaves fall and the lovers seek warmth in each other. The night sky glows with a silver moon and a star of love while the speaker emphasizes enduring affection beyond gold or silver. Descriptive imagery contrasts seasonal hues with enduring devotion.
Mrs Abel Piercy quarrels with her sister in law Plume Piercy a young widow who comes to live with Abel and Matilda Piercy. Plume wins sympathy from Abel as Oswald Piercy’s widow is revealed to be worth a substantial fortune, changing the family dynamics and ending Plume’s stay.
A New York Herald account notes Dr. J. C. Thoms of Brooklyn argues Indian Mongolian kinship. He cites proximity of Alaska and Northern China and references a Chinese adopted Indian youth in Chinatown to support his theory.
The British Medical Journal attributes bilious ailments to rich food excessive drink and little outdoor activity. The liver struggles with excess materials, causing gout rheumatism dyspepsia headache and constipation. A bicycle regimen, used wisely, can restore liver function and improve symptoms.
A Washington lawyer, visiting for patent case consultations, bets a cigar can be lit with ice. He whittles a block of ice into a convex lens and concentrates sunlight to ignite the cigars end, proving the claim. Science News reports the experiment as a curious lighting method.
Marshall Fergerson of Gwinnett County near Stone Mountain died aged eighty six after a long life with his wife of over sixty years. He farmed forty two crops using two horses with one plowed twenty years and the other twenty two years, a testament to his steady labor.
A New York florist was stung in the tongue by a small insect. The injury forced a surgeon to remove his tongue to save his life.
Facts from science and daily life include fly and bee wing speeds, Mars distance, water sterilization in Paris, wood smoke effects, air weight, Earth temperature without atmosphere, a Fire Island electric lighthouse, electrically heated restaurant plates, Ostend docks project, English Channel ship traffic, and Osceola Missouri vs Kansas onion yields with prices.
A fragment from a Baltimore News item shows a man telling a girl, You are worth your weight in gold, as he remarks on politics. She coldly replies that she detests politics, ending the brief exchange with a pause in the dialogue.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item recounts a misunderstanding where a man took a doormat reading Welcome thinking it was a gift. The joke centers on misinterpreting the word welcome and the unintended theft by the first night.
The legislative body in New Zealand votes to exclude Chinese and all other Asiatics from the colony, enforcing collective immigration and residency restrictions.
The passage critiques lingering old remedies like Syrup of Figa and contrasts them with more informed approaches. It notes that progressives avoid cheap, popular but untrustworthy quack cures and urges self-scrutiny over judging others.
An 1894 advertisement highlights Piso's Cure for Consumption as a leading asthma remedy, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething, Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye-water for sore eyes, and Cascaret candy cathartic with prices of 25c or 10c and 25c. It cites user testimonials from W. R. Williams of Ant ioch Illinois and promotes multiple products for children and adults.
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