Life and health notes in a busy regional page
A jumble of advertisements and short items covers health remedies such as King’s New Life Pills and Weeks’ Up-A-Cold Tablets, with claims of safer living and easier digestion. Local shops O. P. Barber & Son promote sales while a comet feature by Dr Ephraim Miller signals science interest in a crowded page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Th. King’s New
O. P. Barber & Ron
Colonial style steamed bread and fish prep notes
Steamed brown bread recipe uses corn meal graham flour milk molasses salt and soda steamed in a buttered mold for three hours with oven finish. Halibut preparation bakes coated fillet in seasoned butter crumbs with a quick oven 16 minutes and sauce. Colonial gingerbread combines butter boiling water cinnamon and eggs. Fish toast hints include leftovers and vegetable pairing suggestions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo
Fragmentary Report Fragments Mention Public Window Event
The readable lines reference a window, a tower and a sequence of actions but details are fragmented. The text suggests someone testifying or describing events without clear names, places, or dates.
Foley's Oring Laxa tive and Honey and Tar advertised
An ad lists Foley's Oring Laxa tive as a natural remedy for indigestion dyspepsia heartburn and stomach ills. It also promotes Foley's Honey and Tar for grippe and related coughs with a claim of safety and no drugs. The notice cites Foley products sold by C P Barber and Son and mentions 74 Cortlandt Street receipt of price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daar Teap
Pany
Cortlandt St
Foley
Cobl
C. P. Barber & Son
Favorite Prescription for Women's Ailments Promoted
A historical ad touts Favorite Prescription as the only non alcoholic remedy for women’s weaknesses and distress. It claims safe, hormonally balanced ingredients from trusted roots and endorsements by medical schools. The Buffalo based Women’s Dispensary Medical Association offers a free booklet upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woewn
R.Y
Buffalo
Abolition Debate Enters Clash Over Appropriation Bill
Fragmentary notes describe a heated debate on an appropriation bill with signals of broader reform and abolition. The text references a periodical press stance, public response, and mentions of voter responsibilities, while weaving in unrelated ads and a catarrh remedy pitch. The piece blends political discourse with commercial notices and personal endorsements.
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted for Government Posts
Government advertises openings for Railway Mail Clerks with annual pay from 800 to 1200 and other government positions up to 2500. Instructions invite applicants nationwide and promise rapid appointment after exams as part of a broad recruitment drive. Also contains unrelated medical advertisement for kidney remedies and dubious cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plamlin Fichester
N.Y
Remarkable Recovery After Illness From Trai nt Bridge Resident
Murray W. Ayres of Traint Bridge N Y describes a severe illness with virulent liver trouble and drastic weight loss. He credits Electric Bitters for a complete recovery, regaining 40 pounds and regaining strength, praising the medicine for stomach liver and kidney troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray W. Ayres
Traint Bridge
O. T. Barber & Son
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Pierce
Wemter
O. P. Barber & Son
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Ephriam Miller
University of Kansas
Runt Aletely
Ihiu
S. Acces
Elliott and
Indians St
Everythius
Wm. F. Sinclair
Chik
Nuelew Tae
Cui Uy Ms
Core Bae
Smith
Syracuse
Troi Yang
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Lalit
Childern
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Haven
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Toledo
Sanderod
F. J. Cheney
Penness
Em Walding
Kinnan & Matvin
O. Hall
Montala
All Druggista
Halls
Otto Bet
Basilisk Piratel
Suehaner
Willy Bis
Woodward & Company
Kaw
Zephyr
Y Water Power
Eph
Relssunsicker & Wahrenbrock
LaCoss
R. Lawrance
Anzicker
SdeCurdy A
Tete
Gileke Sittreleror
Seer