L B Ayres and Co. Advertisement Collage
A damaged OCR fragment shows company name L B Ayres and Co and scattered words including Indiana and advertisements. The readable text is sparse and does not form a complete notice or coherent article.
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mooresville Guide
Location
Mooresville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1896
Page
4
A damaged OCR fragment shows company name L B Ayres and Co and scattered words including Indiana and advertisements. The readable text is sparse and does not form a complete notice or coherent article.
Frayed OCR shows a small town weekly with basic notices and schoolyard notes published every Friday. The snippet lists postmark details and a misread editor address, reflecting a community paper in Mooresville Indiana.
A brief appeals for long overdue subscriptions from dormant readers. The piece then critiques Bryan’s silver dollar theory, noting wheat and silver price shifts and predicting voter impact. The tone mixes a debt reminder with campaign commentary on currency policy.
A reader attacks Democratic free trade and Bryan while praising McKinley. The note links 1873 crime to economic hard times, urges brass coinage, and warns voters they bear responsibility for outcomes depending on election results.
An imperfect ad compares stomach remedies and cough cures, mentioning Dr. Caldwell and Slinnie Gougi Cure. The text touts digestive aids, throat lozenges, and a Velut product, with pricing hints and promotional language for political speakers and singers.
An old advertisement touts DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve as an antiseptic soothing healing application for horns scalds cuts and bruises and claims it cures piles like magic. It highlights instant pain stopping effects by G W Bass.
The author denounces the Chicago convention as a mob era, attacks Populist influence, defends republican leadership, and urges loyalty to the two old parties. He condemns inflamed rhetoric, argues for sound money and protective tariffs, and urges union preservation over faction.
An advertising letter extols Base Cure as a pure vegetable scientific remedy for quitting tobacco in all forms. It includes testimonials from users and doctors, promises permanent cure with a three-box course, and lists Clayton Arkansas and Eureka Chemical Co as sponsors.
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