Hoofland’s German Bitters and Tonics Ad
Advertises Hoofland’s German Bitters and German Tonic as alcohol free remedies for liver and digestive disorders. Highlights extracts from German roots and herbs, claims superior potency, warns against cheap substitutes, lists ailments, and promotes two pills per dose with Podophyllia as a powerful liver cleanser. Announces availability through the German Medicine Store Philadelphia and widespread distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoofland
Germany
BUCEHTU Diasma Crenata Buchu Leaves Properties
From the Dispensatory of the United States Bu chu leaves are a strong aromatic stimulant with a bitter mint like taste. They aid urinary complaints such as gravel, bladder and urethra catarrh, prostate disease, and urine retention. Also recommended for dyspepsia rheumatism skin diseases and dropsy. Helmbold's extracts claim broad cures including diabetes and kidney bladder issues. Sold by druggists. beware counterfeits. Priced $1.25 per bottle, six for $6.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoofland
ApeLiep
Iit
Rates and Rules of Advertising in the Register
The Register lists subscription rates of 200 dollars yearly in advance 250 after six months and 300 if paid at year end. It notes arrears must be paid before discontinuance and failure to notify is a new engagement. Advertising prices cover various column sizes with prepaid requirements and schedules for quarter half and full columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te ReGister
China
Hindoostan
East India Company
United States
India
New York City
Domestic Follies and Opium Alarm Headlines
A narrator details domestic drudgery and failed household plans sparked by a desire for cooperative living. A chaotic morning with a distracted husband ends in mishaps including a sick child, a milk-tasted coffee debacle, and a broken cup. The piece closes with a grim Opium Alarm discussing import trends and the ruinous social impact.
Unclear clipping hints at random 19th century items
The fragmentary notice references Amy Richardson of Town and C. C. Bowen in vague, unrelated remarks. It mentions a Chinese thief returning a missionary watch, a remark on the German Empire under King William, and a Cincinnati theatre dispute between a dog and a cat, all within a disjointed clipping from The Register and a Louisville paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
nerThe
Louisville Courier Journal
Amy Richardson
Town
C. C. Bowen
German Empire
William
Cincinnati
Endless field of youths in field game mischief reported
The piece describes coatless young men with bludges playing The National Game in springtime, likened to the Olympics and several historic teams. It notes their clumsy, humorous movements and the urban petty chaos of their antics amid rustic spring imagery. It also critiques tobacco smoke lingering on hair and a child’s pantry cookie fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympics
Tehauntepecs
Chicago Post
Paris Siege Asphalt Fueled Chocolate Factories
The report claims that during the siege in Paris the asphalt pavements were exclusively used as fuel for chocolate factories, reflecting wartime scarcity and unconventional resource use in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
English Arronaut Claims Woman Voices Travel Two Miles Up
An English arronaut proclaims that a woman's voice can be heard two miles aloft while a man's reaches only one, amid a quip about whether a subscription has been paid.
Health first in the race for wealth and power
A Medical and Surgical Reporter excerpt warns that seventy four thousand doctors earning about 1,600 yearly create a 100 million dollar annual expense in sickness care. It argues health is essential to sustain business and warns that preventable illness can ruin a career, citing Cesar Borgia as a cautionary tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Alexander VI
Cesar Borgia
Italy
Arkansaw Traveller and a Valley of Hog Baskets
A fragment from a Hot Springs letter recounts meeting the Arkansaw Traveller with his ox cart loaded for market and hogs in a three peck basket. The writer notes the hogs called hazel splitters and recalls a violin or fiddle exchange, plus a joke about political office. The piece also mentions a Providence widow urging pensions to rise before monuments, Paris Bois de Boulogne’s despoiled woods, and Mrs. Dean Richmond’s $25,000 memorial in Batavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Ark
Arkansas
State of
Arkansaw
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Hoofland
Canadas
South Americs
West Indies
Hetupotp
Bucnu
Per
Henupoup
Copaiba
Ses
Helmionp
Rose
Helmbold's
Noother
H. T. Helmbold
My Chemical Warehouse
R, T, Helmbold
Thrall & Mumford
New Harmony Gaydiana
the Register
C. W. Slater
J. P. Bennett
Norah
Intelligence Office
Amy
Tam
Heggs
Stella
Utah
Nea Advertiso Jn
Sar
Prince of Wales
The
Arkinsow Traveller
Sear
Providence
Bois de Boulogne
Gar
Dean Richmond
Batavia
New York
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