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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1899
Page
3
A letter from D. P. Jolly of Avoca New York dated February 2 1899 describes a long battle with consumption. After trying Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral the patient recovered quickly and enjoys good health.
An old promotional note claims Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures hard coughs and strengthens weak lungs. It urges immediate use to prevent consumption and relief from coughing without delay.
Mixed garbled phrases list ordinary cold symptoms and remedies, mentioning bruised throat and digestive hints. The text references common illnesses and market items with unclear names, offering no clear event, date, or identifiable entities to summarize beyond generic health notions.
A young woman named Hy Whialadate enters a wholesale shop to buy a fall shopping bag by the quantity. The clerk declines, saying bags are sold only by the lot, then she notices a sample bag on the counter and exclaims it is exactly what she wants.
An old time advertisement promotes Garfield Tea and Charteld Tea Syrup as remedies for liver and kidney troubles, constipation and headaches. It touts infants and children benefitting from Charteld Tea Syrup and mentions related products like Garfield Relief Plasters and Garfield Headache Powders. Also notes a York mayoress chain legend and a U S cooperative boot and shoe book offer. A Burlington Railroad construction feat describes replacing a tall wooden bridge with a trestle, detailing massive earthwork and train movements.
Evelyn Luttrell refuses Falkland’s advances while a check is placed with Major Brown for safekeeping. Falkland suspects a trick as Evelyn admits Major Brown will handle the funds and take the matter to London. Tension rises over love, trust, and a disputed proposal.
A fragment shows Patland left with ruffled brown hair and lips set in angry determination. She turns to an open window and disappears, leaving the scene in dreary silence and a sense of unresolved tension.
Lady Howard suspects a recent forgery in Evelyn Luttrell and Falkland ponder who could forge the signature. Falkland accuses Major Brown, recalling past events and a birthday book, while Evelyn remembers Brown’s troubling behavior and manipulation amid rising tension.
Falkland claims no proofs exist for forgery and Brown is safe as if he never penned the paper. Evelyn shows uneasy relief while Luttrell is urged to obtain the check that evening to advance the scheme. The exchange hints at a larger manipulation and plans to involve the Major.
The article notes a shift from African to mammoth and frozen ivory as elephant herds decline. It cites polar and Siberian finds, historic market sizes in Yakutsk, and estimates of ancient mammoth remains boosting supply. The piece discusses climate, archaeology, and long-standing ivory commerce through the ages.
A garbled newspaper note recounts tales of Yankee wiles in the Philippines with coin tricks and bogus Confederate scrip, alongside a 1805 German census snippet and a sketch of Ik Marvel Donald G. Mitchell’s New Haven farm life, mentioning age and a rough life tale.
A 1509 letter from Jason Crow of Oscarville praises a tonic named 6 Drops for rheumatism and other ailments, claiming rapid relief and physician approval. The letter hyped the product as a powerful, safe cure with a tempting trial offer from Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co. in Chicago, urging readers to request a 10 cent sample bottle.
Fragmented readable pieces recount cosmic scale comparisons and a Boston hotel bill of fare joke. Vignettes include a reflection on the sea of space and planets, a tale of a waiter’s reply to a meal question, and a governor pardoning a penitentiary agent amid old frontier era context.
In a New York store a clerk nicknamed Chauncey Depew is teased by cashiers and customers with a chant about the name. Onlookers wonder why the term is used, with guesses ranging from a French phrase to a humorous speech gift, while other snippets touch on gossip and a vase anecdote.
Mrs Preknam writes that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her eight year womb trouble and monthly pains allowing full daily work. Mr E E Kou reports renewed strength after eight bottles and Sana tive Wash usage. Mrs M L Siitans says remedies cured nervousness poor sleep and bad appetite, enabling wellness and willingness to recommend.
A garbled collage of 19th century text fragments covers financial intrigue resembling a Count, a mysterious foreigner, and bonds. It includes a note on a Paris inheritance plan, a coffee substitute Grain-O promotion, and various ads and testimonials from period publications.
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