Radical Cure Claimed for Sulphate of Quinine
An advertisement asserts that using Sulphate of Quinine completely cures fevers and avoids the inconveniences of quinine. The claim emphasizes a radical cure and overall reduction of trouble for patients.
27 Mar 1881
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1881
Page
1
An advertisement asserts that using Sulphate of Quinine completely cures fevers and avoids the inconveniences of quinine. The claim emphasizes a radical cure and overall reduction of trouble for patients.
The Abilene Gazette reports hog prices up to 5.20 per hundred, while Cotmas’s Rural notes St. Louis apple market glutted with prices down from last fall. Davenport Iowa sees Mississippi River ice 32 inches to 5 feet thick, causing alarm. Bourbon-penned critique on per diem cost of Senate extra session. Topeka spring voter registrations total 3224, with 3907 last fall. Commonwealth misinforms on poll tax liability and registration. There are 4200 to 4300 voters in the city.
Ex Secretary Schurz praised German Americans in Boston as loyal to the United States. The piece argues Mahone’s break with the Democratic party signals the crumbling Solid South, urging support for Mahone as a leader of a New South and a push for fair ballots and GOP alignment.
The piece argues the Methodist Conference stance on lecturing by Dr. Crosby harms temperance efforts. It condemns attacks on clergy over wine at communion and urges focusing on closing saloons rather than internal disputes. It also notes Kidney-Wort offers a ready liquid form for those who dislike preparation, claiming benefits for kidneys liver and bowels.
NTATE PERSONAL. G. B. Jenness will take a position on the Ottawa Republican. Mayor John W. Sponable of Paula offers to donate 100 dollars to the city library if citizens match it. Col. Jennison will practice medicine in Galena. Doctor Jennison was known in early days. Col. Goss of Neosho Falls, who donated a large bird collection to the State, is in Mexico collecting further specimens. Milt Reynolds and Geo. Higgins plan a job printing office at Parsons and will publish a free circulation paper. Gen. P. Sidney Post, formerly of Kansas, now Consul General at Vienna for thirteen years, seeks a Western Territory governor appointment. Maj. N. A. Adams of Manhattan seeks Pension Agent post and is endorsed by Kansas and Colorado delegates. Thos. M. Nichol, formerly of Kansas and agent for a Wisconsin plow company, nominated as Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Kansas Senators Ingalls and Plumb hold key committee roles on District of Columbia, Judiciary, Indian Affairs, Public Lands, Appropriations, and Agriculture.
Noble Prentis writes a temperance piece in the Atchison Champion arguing the drunkard dominates the issue. He promotes self-masted reform over statutes, urging drinkers to “dry up” and push the country toward peace, sermons, and fewer quarrels. He criticizes laws for not aiding the drinker and calls for the public to act.
Maneas Supreme Court announces a new schedule with meetings on the first Tuesday monthly starting April 5. Hearings can occur 30 to 60 days after filing and, aided by a stenographer funded by the Legislature, decisions follow promptly after hearings. The court emphasizes unusually rapid disposition compared with other U S supreme benches, with few old undecided cases remaining on the docket.
The Kansas Supreme Court has filed seventy-two cases since 1881, including four challenging the constitutional amendment on intoxicating liquor sales, with the court delivering an elaborate opinion upholding the amendment. Recent docket items are mostly ordinary district court appeals, with a few original mandamus, quo warranto, and habeas corpus actions.
In Sumner County Wellingtonian the fine weather of recent days signals an early spring. Wheat is generally in excellent condition though a few fields suffer from extreme cold. The ground is in great shape and spring gardening will begin soon, with farmers confident of a good yield across crops.
Central Branch passenger train runs on time for the first time in three weeks from Atchison to Logan. Westbound service over Clyde bridge resumed, with trains back on all branches. Includes political notes on Mahone and Greenbackers, plus ads for Wedgewood and Haviland china and private education notices.
A long list of farms and city lots near Lawrence offers properties ranging from 40 to 200 acres with houses, stables, wells, springs, orchards, and fenced fields. Prices vary from about 1 200 to 22 500 dollars, with improvements including frame houses, barns, and outbuildings. Multiple farms are described as ready for cultivation or under light cultivation with strong spring water and orchard potential.
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