Dr Hoofland products promoted as German remedies
Advertises Dr Hoofland's Pedophylima as a mercury substitute and Bitters Tonics, claiming German-sourced extracts and no alcohol. Promotes Greek Oil for pains, and Pedophylima pills with Podophyllin as a powerful liver cleanser. Markets Liver and Digestive cures, urges purchase from German Medicine Store Philadelphia and druggists nationwide.
Helmbold Blood Purifier Promises Wide Cure All Diseases
Henry T. Helmbold presents a will like claim for a blood purifier that allegedly eradicates scrofula syphilis fever sores ulcers sore eyes and many other diseases. It touts blood purification as superior to all other preparations of sarsaparilla and claims to restore health and a clear complexion by purifying blood and curing chronic constitutional diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. T. Helmbold
Itn Wessels
Helmbold's Extract Buchu and Rosewash Ad
An 19th century medical ad touts Henry T. Helmbold's Extract Buchu as a cure for diabetes kidney and bladder ailments and female disorders. It claims universal benefits, includes Rosewash as a facial wash, lists delivery and depot details, and urges readers to seek authentic preparations from listed addresses.
J T Weibbolds Compound Catawba Grape Pills Ad
Medigall component parts and fluids claim to purify liver complaints jaundice and nervous headaches. Pill's pure vegetable composition avoids mercury minerals or deleterious drugs and acts as a pleasant purgative without nausea or griping. Catawba grape pills are not sugar coated and pass through stomach. prepared by pharmacy rules not patent medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Weimbold
Rates and rules of advertising in The Register
The Register lists subscription prices 200 annually 250 after six months and 3300 after year end. It details ad rates by column size durations and double pricing for local notices with advance payment required for all transient ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sereseerees Eseed
Sesseee
Geyr
A Day of Domestic Woes in a New York Home
A wife recounts one chaotic day in her New York household beginning with a morning quarrel over a shaving case and unruly cook, followed by loss of a pocketbook, a serious accident to her son, a fire in the kitchen, and a drunken replacement cook. The day ends with reflection that her cross start set off a cascade of mishaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John
Solomon
Wrath
Jimmie
Maggie
Bridget
Biddy
Jeffreys
Chicago
Pandenium
Tasad
Thil
Aleck
Susan
Elizabeth
Arselon
Wood
Househell Magazine
No Common Vote and Embarrassing Tales From the Era
A Nebraska General declares he won by a single vote amid a lighthearted anecdote. A Meriden Connecticut scene describes a man dropping playing cards in church, then awkwardly scooping them up. A country girl refuses a gentleman's alighting offer saying she does not smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meriden
Connecticut
Ife
Earthquakes Destroy Over Two Hundred Thousand in Century
A terse, era-tinged note asserts that in the last hundred years more than 200000 people have been destroyed by earthquakes. The fragment reflects a sensational, gossip toned line about catastrophe and public peril.
Animals show reasoning and problem solving in the wild
The text argues animals reason under stress, citing dogs, foxes, hares, crows, and rabbits. It quotes the Naturalist of Nuremberg on canine memory and inference and describes how predators adapt to scent, traps, and human deceit. It notes birds’ counting and weather forecasting by animals, with examples from owls, hares, and crows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowper
Beau
Ouse
Nuremburg
Ife
Ile
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoofland
Germany
Hopfland
Jamaica
Dr. Hoofland
Henry T. Helmbold
Henry T. Welmbold
N. T. Helmbold
Helmbold
Drug and Chemical
Broadway
New Searle
CGTS
Henry T
Medigall
the Register
C. W. Slater
J. P. Bennett
ALF
Nebraska
Omaha
earAmong
Jerome Bonaparte
Prince Charles Bonaparte
BaTho Williams College Review
Atylea Hawthorne