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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Advertiser
Location
Moulton, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1900
Page
4
Advert says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures ills peculiar to women by toning general health easing nerves and regulating menstruation. It claims direct action on the female organism relieving inflammation and displacements with a constant record of cure and thousands of testimonials.
A prominent society warns the world may end this year though the exact day is unspecified. The ad then touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the best medicine for dyspepsia indigestion constipation biliousness and liver and kidney troubles urging a fair trial to prove its value.
A quip from the Cleveland Plain Dealer notes the plumber doubts water will be needed in the next world, while the carpenter jokes that he will lose work if no water exists. The exchange satirizes work and fate across trades.
A historic warning about counterfeit substitutes for Cascarets Candy Cathartic. The piece argues that a universally popular product carries world wide endorsement and that vendors offering replacements are deceitful. It urges customers to beware of impostors who seek extra profit and to trust genuine metal box packaging and tablet stamps.
The Indianapolis Journal notes a president hopeful’s reaction to his nomination committee. The piece uses a provocative analogy, saying he acts like a girl awaiting a proposal and staying awake at night.
An advertisement claims The Best Prescription for Chilis and Fever is Grove's TasTELess CHILa Tonic in a tasteless form. It promises no cure no pay and lists a price of 50c.
A collage of miscellaneous lines from newspapers includes dialogue about census age, vacation plans, a chill tonic advertisement, a cigarette tract exchange, a drugstore digestive product, and a proverb on thrift. It shows varied snippets rather than a single event.
The piece argues the Republican money policy is not settled as it seeks to substitute bank notes for greenbacks. It warns against abandoning silver and expanding gold dominance, notes the global monometallism battle, and cites currency law and Hay’s position as evidence of ongoing debate.
The Illinois State Register argues silver remains in demand in the East with London exports to India and China rising sharply. It cites $4.96 million sent to the East in two months, plus $961,995 to China, totaling about 14.46 million fine ounces. The piece claims silver’s use in railroad work and troop payments sustains its value and urges bimetallism as a remedy to gold-only policies.
The New York Tribune says Mexico in nine years doubled revenues exports factories and tripled banking capital. The piece notes Mexico remains on the silver standard and calls this prosperity pronounced amid ongoing economic growth.
A vivid description links sudden membrane weakness to unseen disease causes. It suggests lungs head throat stomach and other organs can be affected, all stemming from a single underlying reason. The passage implies a generalized medical viewpoint on disease onset.
An advertisement claims catarrh inflames the delicate membrane in winter, causing pneumonia, grip, colds, and fevers. It asserts Pe-ru-na as the sole remedy that reaches the right place and cures, warning against treating other diseases and urging readers to try the product.
A crowd reacts as a man collapses from heat and an ambulanced arrives. The natty young doctor assesses him and notes prostration by heat, while a stout passerby offers to take him to his home. A reminiscence of Piso’s Cure for Consumption is attached to a Norwich, Connecticut, reader.
A Chicago Inter Ocean note portrays a witty domestic exchange on military jargon. The wife asks about the seat of war and learns it refers to the standing army’s use when fatigued, highlighting patient humor in wartime explanations.
A new tonic labeled Yucatan Chill Tonic is described as improved and not tasting bitter like other tonics. It is advertised as non sicken and pleasant to take with a price of 50 cents.
A kitchen mishap prompts the chef to salvage a burned Irish stew by adding spice and renaming it with a Francaise element on the menu. The exchange captures a playful cafe moment between staff.
An advertising pitch promises a one day cure for colds with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets and refunds if it fails. The notice also includes several brief syndicated quips from major papers and jokes about happiness and aging.
A quirky fragment from the Detroit Journal shows a moth boasting delight at attacking an old pair of trousers, framing a tiny humor moment in a historic newspaper snippet.
A gas company inspector reports a centipede in a pipe caused a small hourlong complaint. Neighbors to a widow, aiding with sympathy and material support, remark on her aging ten years in three weeks since her husband’s death, a scene noted by papers.
In a fragmented Indianapolis news item a courtroom exchange centers on whether lime constitutes a material in a house construction case. Attorneys argue about materiality while the judge tries to clarify the term.
A teacher and Mary debate the meaning of furlough, initially joking it refers to a horse. Mary proves the point by bringing a book with the caption Go ough home on-Pearson's, revealing a misread illustration that prompts a spelling error lesson.
A census taker asks questions while a Pittsburgh woman loudly boasts about her large family. She lists ages and idiosyncrasies of seven children, from walking at eight months to early steak tastes, provoking the census man to stop and depart in frustration.
The article extols Asheville North Carolina as a famed mountain sanatorium with a dry healthful climate. It notes the city’s 12 000 residents, its location at the confluence of the French Broad and Swannanoa rivers, and mentions wealth landmarks including George W Vanderbilt’s estate valued at over four million dollars. It invites readers to obtain descriptive material from Southern Railway agents or C A Benscoter in Chattanooga.
In a Baltimore America clip the Biggs and Miggs joke about an old man who rents a parrot for the summer to swear at the heat for him. The quip frames Miggs in a humorous light as the parrot becomes the heat’s critic.
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease a powder for the feet It makes tight or New Shoes Feel Easy Cures Corns Itching Swollen Hot Callous Smarting Sore and Sweating Feet All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it 25c Sample sent FREE Ad dress Allen S Olmsted Le Roy NY
Brief humor note from the Detroit Journal compares love to a parrot that says Now, George, you stop marking it as funny and says this jest is funnier than the average locksmith. The line blends romantic whimsy with a comic image.
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