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Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1899
Page
4
A garbled OCR passage references figures like Thomas of Pieteher and Masseud state governance, mentioning names such as Peraoua and Hartman. The illegible text includes scattered phrases about a program or colony and mentions a Bayes and tithes, lacking coherent context or clear events.
Unable to determine readable facts from the provided source text segment.
A fragmentary report describes a Treasury Department antiseptic remedy claimed to relieve catarrh. The letter by Hon. WM Youngblood references a Columbus manufacturer and urges adoption of the product as a public benefit. The text is garbled but suggests a promotional claim of dramatic relief and wide use.
An old time patent medicine ad urges readers to visit their drugstore for Kemp's Balsam to stop coughing. It promises immediate relief and offers sample bottles free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent sizes. Delays are dangerous.
Winter foot discomfort is eased by Allen's Foot Ease powder for shoes. It warms and dries tired feet, relieves sweating and tight shoes, reduces cracks and callouses, and claims to cure chillblains and frost bites. Free trial package advertised from LeRoy New York.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Beas and ATIie with unclear context. Readable items hint at a place name and a possible event but details are missing. The readable terms suggest a local notice or short column item without precise facts or dates.
The passage notes how modern medicine adds technical terms to common speech through education and sanitation. It cites words like crisis fever symptom chronic and traces origins from medical theory with terms such as mercurial jovial martial lunatic melancholy phlegmatic choleric humor and its derivatives, all rooted in classical languages.
An article explains how a magnetic chuck uses an electric current to create magnetic feet for holding items during surface grinding or shaping. It notes the principle is an old conjurer trick but applied practically, with current supplied from standard shop mains through a cadmium coil, enabling strong adhesion to iron or steel.
A woman notes a man trailing her after she leaves a streetcar. He denies pursuit, then politely asks why she advances. He enters a house two doors ahead with a latch key, prompting her to circle the block in anger before returning home. Chicago Post.
The judge recalls Mrs. Ahearn and her husband as quarrelling spouses who lived in constant strife. He notes a domestic incident where a stroke was dealt, but claims he intervened gently with a broom to separate them. The remarks reflect a local quarrel and the judge's casual, colloquial storytelling.
A Christmas Monday gathering at a residence ended when a branch from a tree caught fire from a prankster's can. A young man, unbalanced and inexperienced, toppled with a girl, bringing down a lace curtain as both scrambled to safety. The girl recovered quickly and plans to stay clear of fainting in the future.
The text discusses annexation advocates seeking Canada's addition through peaceful means, avoiding conflict with England. It frames the issue as a matter for statecraft and cites remedies like Hostetter's Stone in a contrasting analogy to emphasize practical, nonviolent approaches.
Siberia is often misperceived as a barren exile land. In its southern regions it rivals Canada in natural wealth and hosts over four million people who are as Russian as those north of Moscow.
In a sermon on Nahum and modern travel, Dr. Talmage decries Sabbath breaking and intemperance among commercial travelers. He urges reading, study, and Bible use on trains, cautions about treating and lying in sales, and warns that gambling and theater temptations threaten eternal prospects. The piece ends with a call to prepare for death and seek divine grace.
A woman grieves deeply for her mother-in-law amid a somber moment of loss as dark emotions overwhelm her.
Readers learn of a cure for catarrh by Hall and Blood medicines. The ad claims Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure and offers one hundred dollars for any claim it fails to cure. It urges readers to request testimonials and contact F J Cheney Co in Toledo Ohio.
A terse naval adage urges securing a loan against a vessel’s value before surrendering it. It reflects sailors and merchants weighing asset preservation against loss, highlighting practical risk management in maritime operations.
Costs listed for German Coffee Berry and Java Coffee packages with a 15 cent and 1 cent price respectively. A cutout offer asks 15 cents for any one package or 30 cents for all three plus a free catalogue from John A Salzer Seed Co La Crosse Wisconsin. The ad ends with an unrelated philosophical quote.
An assortment of testimonials and ad copy extols St Jacobs Oil Piso s Cure and Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething while urging readers to send testimonials to Ripans Chemical Company. The fragmentary text underscores quack cures and consumer health claims with dated quotes and miscellaneous quips.
The stock exchange is a place where many men exchange money for experience.
Wabash Indiana pastor of Bethany Assembly writes May 16 praising Dr Kay remedies. He cites Kay’s Lung Balm as best cough cold and throat remedy and Renovator providing relief for his son’s piles. He urges others to use them and requests free advice and a sample booklet from Dr Pool Way Medical Company Saratoga Springs New York.
Advertisement notes Grain-O as a coffee substitute drinkable by children and adults. It claims a mocha like color and easy digestion, priced 14 cents per package or 20 cents per package at grocers, and urges buyers to ask their grocer.
An old ad promotes Lane's Family Medicine claiming daily use aids the liver and kidneys, cures headaches, and supports general health. It markets two price points 25 and 50 cents and notes self-improvement: learn a business earning 82000 a year. Includes address for Southern Agency in Elizabeth City, North Carolina.
A Galveston reader thanks Mrs Pinkham for remedies that restored her health. She details using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sarative Wash and Liver Pills after suffering backache headaches whites and menstrual pain. She praises the medicine and urges others to try it.
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