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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1892
Page
7
An OCR fragment shows testimonials for Hogdis Ak- Saparilla and Blooda Sard, touting cures for liver and kidney issues, stomach relief, and restored appetite. It also mixes in unrelated ad copy for an organ and various patent medicines and quack claims. The garbled text references Medicines, testimonials, and misdated typography from a late 19th or early 20th century issue.
A cautionary note warns against hasty judging in family and neighborhood matters especially involving children. The piece recalls a tale of a mother away during a storm and a child left unsettled, urging patience and the presumption of innocence. It stresses avoiding snap judgments and giving the benefit of doubt wherever possible.
A committee of notable Presbyterian clergymen in Chicago prepares for a conference to redefine ties between theological seminaries and Presbyterian pulpits. Some clergy in recent years have shown a trend toward distancing from the central church and its leadership.
A chaotic advertisement from New York's Bulin Brothers markets diverse cures from coughs and colds to bronchial diseases. It touts Beechats pills and Victoria or Hox remedies, claims dramatic gold and silver hoards, and urges readers to buy by mail from 50 Warren Street. The piece includes dubious medical claims and a warning against neglecting comets.
An old Boston Globe style note claims a small fee helps readers obtain a copy from the Bettys Archival Library. It discusses Syrup of Figs as a cure and remarks on dry, stale farming for cows and corn.
An advertisement extols Dr Fierce Favorite Prescription as a guaranteed remedy for overworked women. It promises relief for periodical pains, internal inflammation, nervous tensions, and chronic ailments, claiming renewed strength and health if it benefits.
An old advertisement warns of danger in daily life and props up a cough remedy claim. It touts a product from Sylvan Remedy Co. of Peoria Illinois, saying the small bottle costs 50 cents and that the remedy has no poison and is safe for children.
Mrs. Sarah Cox of Defance Ohio wrote that doctors failed to cure her heart disease and rheumatism. After taking Green's August Flower she recovered strength, slept better, and regained health, claiming the remedy saved her life.
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