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Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1893
Page
3
The article argues people neglect strength loss and warns of waning vigor as danger signs. It endorses Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as the premier modern tonic to restore digestion, nerves, and bowel action, aiding recovery and guarding against liver kidney malaria issues.
A London Gardeners Chronicle correspondent notes twelve pounds as the average weight per plant from glasshouse tomatoes, per Mechans Monthly. The piece suggests no American record exists for heaviest single-plant yields, but fifty pounds could be possible under favorable conditions.
A vintage advertisement touts WN. K. Brown's Essence Jamaica Ginger as a cure for dysentery. It claims the earth receives only a two billionth of the sun’s heat and promotes the product for 25 cents.
An advertisement claims Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures a wide range of women’s bodily troubles. It is described as a tonic for the entire female system, improving digestion, blood quality, sleep, and strength, and offering money back if it fails.
In hopeless cases Catarrh remedy claims cure and offers $500 for any incurable case. Proprietors guarantee results and advertise the product as sold by all druggists.
An advertised health claim touts Syrup of Figs as a pure liquid laxative that cleanses the system and eases colds headaches and fevers. It emphasizes acceptable taste and kidneys liver and bowels action, notes its price bottles and that only the California Fig Syrup Co. makes it with the name on each package.
A Youth's Companion excerpt defends the U S consul system. It argues the consul must master language, law, and commerce to protect citizens abroad, certify marriages, verify invoices, and aid shipmasters. Rotating posts harms training, efficiency, and treasury costs, urging stable appointments.
A new portable electric pan and fan system promises economical operation at two to three quarters of a cent per hour. The compact unit, designed for parlor or dining room use, is self lubricating, silent, and prevents grease marks. Battery life spans ten weeks with one hour daily use or ten days at seven and a half hours daily.
A brisk street exchange shows an irate man accusing another of stepping on his toes while a craven stranger notes the moment. The talk shifts to an accident insurance policy offering ten dollars weekly disability pay and a boast about a grease remover priced at twenty five cents.
A New York Recorder report relays a German professor and several doctors who claim women now more often bear facial hair. Constantinople and Madrid are cited, with Philadelphia estimates around 3 percent. The piece questions if hairiness signals human progress and notes shifting fashion from shaved to moustached trends.
A Water Stahl anecdote in the Southern reveals a socialist test by wealth accumulation, showing how a frugal renter’s installment plan built him a freehold worth 4000, while his antiwealth stance collapsed. The piece notes cheapening production harms quality and cites Leicester Allen on rising output with lower costs.
The fragment discusses Arabella wrapped in science and a dialogue with Charles about discovery. It notes a man’s increasing fear over the steadfastness of friends as life extends, reflecting themes of trust and curiosity.
The piece argues that fast steamers like Campania are safer and more economical than slower tramp ships, citing Sir William Pearce and the Arizona lineage. It contrasts fast, strong vessels with frail fair-weather ships and notes modern ocean hazards while praising swift design and resilience. It then recounts a mountain lodge encounter about trust and risk, followed by reflections on love and marriage favoring practical compatibility.
Health and Pleasure, Visit the Indiana Mineral Springs in Warren County Indiana on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois line 129 miles south of Chicago. A recently improved resort with a $150000 hotel and bath-house steam heated electric lighted offering magnetic mineral mud baths reputed to cure rheumatism kidney and liver troubles skin and blood diseases. Beautiful books mailed by request to manager HU Kramer P O Box A Indiana Mineral Springs Warren County Ind.
A New York Tribune column recalls sailors who endure brutal weather and strict discipline. It contrasts a calm temper with the era’s harsh phrases and notes sailors’ unusual capacity for whisky while denying their status as fasteners.
The Statistician and Economist lists fourteen cities worldwide with populations of at least one million. London leads at 4 421 661, followed by Paris 2 260 945 and Tokio 1 629 820, with Canton Berlin New York Vienna Chicago and Philadelphia also over one million. Five Chinese cities Changchoofoo Sian Lingnan Fu Soo Chow Foo and Tschantchau fu complete the list.
An advertisement promotes Artistic Fellow's Physiognomical Haircutting in Boston as a method to tailor hair and beard to features. Notices include F. J. Cheney & Co. offering a reward for catarrh cures, mentions Jasper quartz, Beecham's Pills and a New York mail offer for small bile beans.
A promotional message urges readers to seek profitable employment through B I Johnson & Co of Richmond Virginia. It claims happiness follows finding proper work and invites letters to learn suitable positions.
A new London newspaper, printed on a postage board, debuts with four illustrations a comic tragedy jokes puzzles and adverts. A note on Dobbins Perfect Soap praises it as best 5c soap. Population at altitude over 10,000 feet cited. Mentions care for colds fevers and debility and a 25c bottle of Small Bye Beans. Popocatapetl cited as highest volcano in Mexico at 17 748 feet with a mile diameter crater and 1000 feet deep.
A Pavilion Centre Post Master promotes August Flower as a splendid medicine kept for sale. He stresses the stomach as the reservoir and claims its health affects digestion, appetite, and overall body function, urging immediate use if one feels wrong.
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