10 Mar 1886
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1886
Page
1
The article explains spring health issues as toxins trapped in winter matter provoking skin eruptions and digestive strain. It warns that these conditions reflect blood poisoning and spring fever, urging a thorough cleansing medicine as the most effective remedy to restore vitality and aid Nature’s purging process.
A collage of kitchen guidance and diner lore, listing stock for soups such as beef bone simmered in water, ham fat for flavor, and a range of recipes. Includes Chocolate Macaroons, Apple Folly, Sweet Mile Gens, Croquets, Apple Batter Pudding, Ancrees, plus notes on oysters and terrapin, with New York and London references and commentary on recent nutrition and dining trends.
The Oregon stone for the Washington monument, designed and cut by Frank Wood of Albany, is showcased in an exhibition with a vacant niche in the monument. The brown granite sandstone piece features Oregon landscape, coat of arms, surrounding fruits and flowers, a raised molding in sandstone, and thirty-two greenish syenite stars around the state seal, with white marble mountains from southern Oregon.
In Providence a New Fork Graphic report notes 22 000 guesses were made on the number of seeds in two crook-necked squashes. It quips that as long as such guessing continues Rhode Island will not face intellectual stagnation and celebrates public curiosity.
Warner's Safe Cure is advertised as a universal remedy claiming to expel uric acid and urea from blood to treat kidney and liver disorders. It is described as curing kidney and liver ailments, female complaints, and general debility, with guarantees of cure and preventive benefits and emphasis on blood purification.
A tale from Detroit Free Press describes an exchange at a saloon where three men mocked an Indigenous man. They threaten him over past harms, and a staged brawl ensues with mats, hats, and improvised weapons. The red man exits unbloodied but with injuries to the others and a ruined nose.
A reflective piece on final words of notable figures like Napoleon and Chief Justice Parsons, with excerpts from biographies and anecdotes about Webster, Pitt, and Mason. It then shifts to a feature on investments, touting the United States Land and Investment Company with bonds, stock bonuses, and projected 30 percent yields backed by cattle properties, alongside health remedies ads for Sarsaparilla and cough tonics.
A comical recollection in a family parlour as Aeacon Bodkin tells his daughters how he courted and married Samantha's mother. He describes walking five miles to see her, roommates’ competition to treat, and a painted misadventure after climbing a post to gain entry. The tale ends with the deacon recalling the moment his wife said yes.
A retired Arnold physician claims to offer a vegetable remedy for consumption and throat and lung ailments, with a free worldwide recipe in multiple languages. He advertises cure for nervous debility and urges readers to request the recipe by mail with a stamp, listing address in Rochester New York. Also promotes Hair Renewer and Grige’s Glycerine Salve as universal cures with guaranteed results and small price.
Michigan The Lake State and The Wolverine State. Remarkable recovery tale from Manchester, Mich. Mrs. Willing reports Bot tles of Electric Bitters improved her ability to move. Barber Bros. sells at fifty cents a bottle with testimonials. Bucklen's Arnica Salve praised for skin issues and piles. T. W. Atkins of Girard, Kan, commends Electric Bitters for kidney and liver relief. Mrs. Wex Low's teething syrup highlighted for children. Harvard and Princeton trainer James Robinson endorses Allcock's Porous Plasters for bruises and rheumatism. Lawrence millinery sale noted. owner moved to New Mexico.
Fragmentary report lists a patient from New Jersey with a skin condition described as psoriasis or scaly skin. Mentions doctors and a remedy but the text is illegible and lacks clear facts or outcomes.
Local report claims Hegter of Henderson New York was cured of twenty years of peo Hilary or leprosy by sutures. The account describes dramatic daily improvements and a sworn cure witnessed by a justice of the peace and several prominent citizens.
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