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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1899
Page
4
A fragmentary Victorian era advertisement urges cleansing the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla to cleanse the system and rout out impurities despite appearances. The garbled text references spring weather and running sores as context for the patent medicine pitch.
Fragmentary text mentions American firmness and a cruiser at Manila Bay and then diverges into garbled medical claims about stomach, constipation, kidney troubles and a hopeful healer. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities beyond Manila Bay references.
Ask your grocer today to show you Grain-O the new drink that replaces coffee. Children and adults can drink it without injury and most will like it. Grain-O has a rich seal brown mocha appearance but is made from pure stems and gentle on delicate stomachs. Also promotes regular bowels with Lanes Family Medicine claims. Cure claims and tablets promotions are noted in the clippings.
A sermon on gospel weaponry contrasts Eliezer’s sword with Christian struggle. The dying pastor clings to the symbol, his hand “clave up to the sword” as ministers comfort him. The piece cites John Knox and John Wesley, urging fervor against sin and a bold faith.
The scene shifts at the Last Supper as Jesus, knowing his hour has come, washes the disciples feet. He tells Peter that unless washed, one has no part with him, then urges them to wash one another’s feet as an example of servant leadership and love.
The Washington Star recalls timely anecdotes about the great men of the day in a classical style. The narrative brushes dust from past celebrated figures with prose that nods to Greek influence and enduring memory.
A forest dated anecdote recalls Goethe in youth carving two hearts with a scroll on a tree. A forester punished a boy named Tater for damaging the bark with the inscription.
A missive from Miss Georgiana Dean, trained at Frances Willard Hospital in Chicago, praises Peruna for treating stubborn catarrh of the stomach. The letter touts cures where Peruna was the sole medicine, and notes a free book by Dr. Mastman.
Kansas City Journal reports on a Gypsy encampment in Woostert near Fifth and Second streets. The article describes their winter shelters, mobile wagons, family groups, and trading cycles as they seek work across Missouri and the broader west, noting their itinerant lifestyle and interactions with locals.
Coughing leads to consumption claim for Kellip's Balsam promising immediate cough stop. Free sample bottle offered through druggists with sales in 25 and 50 cent sizes. Act quickly to avoid danger.
Readers are urged to consult Lydia E Pinkham at Lynn Massachusetts for relief of monthly sickness. Letters from Miss Expa Eulis and Miss Kate Cook attest to dramatic improvements after following Pinkham remedies, highlighting relief from agonizing periods and nervousness.
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