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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1899
Page
4
An OCR fragment advertises Gelal soft water and Dears Soap as pure and skin friendly. It claims cleansing and refreshing effects and mentions Eliza H Parker and J G Palmer Seattle. The text references Piso’s Sarsaparilla and a germ theory claim, noting a historical health context.
The article notes that European residents in Manila hear natives regard monkey meat as a cure for skin diseases and a delicacy. It compares hunting and cooking practices to rabbit, and warns against sneering at other cultures while reflecting on wars.
Lane-Ilow asks Puck how the outfit looks as Parks-I strictly forbids his wife from purchasing another dress this season.
A quirky note from the Catholic Standard records a housekeeper offering a dozen fives today, but eleven were sent. It mentions Mr Pitefyst and Grocer Well tiga with unclear context about who wanted what and why.
The large exhibit attracts attention at the fair as organizers tout cures from Hostetter's Famous Amoris Stomach Twinges for dyspepsia and constipation. The display draws interest with claims of stomach relief amid ongoing health demonstrations.
A historical note extols a self made minded farmer praising a robust machine with a solid frame and heavy working parts. It highlights a dependable apparatus with adjustable reel and a lever system, claiming unmatched lightness and efficiency in swathing and cutting fields.
A fragmented note discusses earnings, bets, and possible payouts for a SEPARS fraternity member. The text references odds and potential winnings but lacks完整 details.
An old advertisement from the Mobea era touts fecal treatment as a cure. It promotes institutional remedies and lists firms such as Henry Cheney and Co promising effective cures through medical methods.
An old remedy claims to ease swollen feet and fatigue by shaking powder into shoes. It promises quicker blood flow, relief from sweating and irritation, and comfort for tired feet. Trial packs advertised by Allen S. Olmsted of LeRes New York, with sales through local dry goods and posts.
Dr. Talmage argues that pictures lift moral vision and can elevate society. He urges wealthy patrons to fund public art spaces and readers to curate uplifting images, citing biblical scenes and historic crises to prove pictures shape belief and conduct.
A carved inscription in an old German cathedral slab declares a list of paradoxes about Christ and human response. Separately a Pennsylvania boy taunts a cat with kittens, provoking a defensive cat that mangles his leg likely causing lifelong disability.
London Chums describes a rare animal companion when Sir John Lubbock kept a wasp as a pet in the Spanish Pyrenees. He fed it by hand, it allowed stroking, and the creature lived nine months before dying. The story notes his care and a single sting during handling.
Miss Sarah Hewitt daughter of New York's former mayor runs Ringwood N J farm known as the squire. In town a society leader she tends horses at the forge, never uses a whip, and often tends ill creatures at night. She oversees church school and training shop and advocates new brick houses with bright chimneys and flowers.
A judicious paint job makes an ugly lamp a display piece. Three coats of enamel on the porcelain vase, metal stand treated for rust, brick paint on the iron work, and rope paper shade complete the transformation. English enamels offer a wide color range and durable surfaces. These renovated lamps suit drawing rooms and summer homes.
Fragmentary lines describe a party expenses note and a request for applause. The text references a wife, a birthday party, and a desire for an encore, with a casual tone and stray dialogue.
A Pennsylvania incident left two men dead after a dispute over a camera exploded while a photographer tried to capture a binist in the act. Police investigated the boom and identified the parties involved.
A fragmentary captioned exchange notes a courteous doubt about a bouquet response. The dialogue references a lady’s possible reaction and questions whether she called him a chump. The lines evoke a literary tone and a playful misreading.
Readers from New Jersey Tennessee and Pennsylvania report chronic pain irregular menstruation backache and weakness improving after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and following Mrs Pinkham's advice. The letters express gratitude and claim recovery and renewed health.
Mrs Georgia McDaniels of Viewfields South Dakota credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Blood Purifier Liver Pills and Sanative Wash with her recovery after seven years bedridden from headaches backache and digestive distress She praises the doctoring and says Pinkham's advice is given free to any woman in need and hopes to help others.
The article notes Hunan in southeast China as the world’s largest coal region, spanning about 21 700 square miles with surface coal seams and high quality. It also cites iron copper silver gold tin lead and quicksilver deposits with 64 gold sites. Shanxi is mentioned for its vast coal field offering long supply.
The Washington Star quotes Uncle Eben noting clouds form as a winter meteor display. He wryly suggests such spectacles remind humans the universe does not revolve around our amusement, offering a broader, philosophical take on the skyshow.
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