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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1895
Page
7
A testimonial touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as nourishing and strengthening for the nerves, claiming it improves headaches weakness indigestion and debility by feeding the blood rather than using opiates or sedatives. The speaker notes prior doctors and remedies failed, while the tonic helped his wife significantly.
Advert claims Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies blood and strengthens the nervous system. It cites numerous women reporting relief from nervousness and touts the product as a broad health restorer for torpid liver and impure blood. A Morrison, Missouri testimonial from Favos RomMeL endorses use in every family.
In Rome on March 23 a terrible event destroyed the image of Bollara near Planctia. The excerpt mentions Miss Brainie as a notable young woman and includes dialogue about her, with a reference to Trilby. The text is fragmented and unclear in places.
Fragmented OCR text notes cold weather illness and a traveler in inclement conditions. It mentions warming minds, antacid measures, and dyspepsia relief. Minnesota populist leaders announce opposition to joining forces with the new silver party.
An appears to be an advertisement claiming Higgs of Lansing and Dr Kremers endorse a "Swansea Rheumatic Cure" as harmless and effective. It touts high endorsements, urges purchase of two bottles for value, and directs readers to Swansea Rheumatic Cure Co. in Chicago for investigation costs. The text also includes a stray anecdote about a mean woman compelling a butler to whistle to monitor ale consumption.
The article details repeated family disputes and temper issues among Adjaut and nearby neighbors, highlighting how quarrels escalated and affected daily life. References to local figures and places mark the setting, with notes on social friction and community responses. The report also touches on public figures and policy remarks amid the unrest.
A New York Advertiser piece notes women pay high prices for hats yet many can trim them themselves. It recounts a shopper copying a hat from a window, buying frame, flowers and ribbon, and a young woman teaching hat trimming for 20 to 40 dollars per pupil.
A humorous column critiques overwork and virtue in society. It riffs on ministers lawyers poets and labor agitators, noting the contradictions in behavior and taste. The piece weaves playful vignettes about letters stationery and social roles with a wry, moralizing tone.
An unusual report notes 300 Taniles daily returning to Nebraska as the era of political reshuffles continues. The text also references fictional names and products in a period-tinged, oblique style without clear verifiable context.
The New York Tribune notes a rise in use of habit forming powders sold as headache cures. Ingredients often include morphine, opium, or cocaine, creating addiction and lingering stomach and liver issues. It urges laxatives and Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as safer relief, citing a Michigan resident’s testimonial of rapid headache cure.
The Kentucky militia is called out to guard a judge amid public debate over rough justice methods. The judge faces threats from those fed up with delays and vigilante punishment, defending a tradition of lawful proceeding in a society that resists mob rule.
A fragment from the Arlanti Constitution depicts a Southern scene where mills move toward cotton production. The poem reflects nostalgia and regional pride with lines about picking, weaving, and a fat land producing cotton, inviting a look at the South’s agricultural and industrial ties.
A garbled text discusses foot types and sensory nerves, mentioning an arched instep and slender foot. It appears to describe hereditary influences and a killer mix of terms, though the prose is unclear and contains many misspellings and nonsensical phrases.
A dramatic scene unfolds as the magical girl Clurig battles a fierce wreck amid a raging tempest. The wave sweeps over, bleaching her color and leaving her pale as danger closes in.
Fragmented OCR notes describe teething preparations for children with claims to soften gums and ease discomfort. It mentions Indian saloon men, county officials, legality issues, hair loss prevention, and a beauty book offer from Nat Williams in Morganfield Kentucky. It also notes Spanish assurances to the American minister regarding an outrage.
The St. Louis Sabbath Association opposes desegregation efforts within the Sabbath observance. Statements emphasize a gentle, Levite style and insist on a single corrective remedy while referencing a California syrup and a local family context that hints at wider social tensions.
There Is Probably No Other Eastern Line So universally patronized by the very highest class of travel as the Lake Stora and Michigan Southern Railway. Trains leave Chicago as follows and 16308, m., 3:25, 5:30, B45 and 11:30 p.m. FL M. Byron, CBRET. 4: 63 Clark street. C. KL Wilber, W.P. A. Chicago. Building at Cleveland, Ohio, occupied by the World and the Kellogg company, was burned. Loss, $150,000.
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