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Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1892
Page
3
A vintage advertisement warnings of blood disorder risks and declares Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as an unmatched blood purifier for liver lung and blood diseases. It promises quick vitality, claims others cannot match its effectiveness, and offers a money back guarantee if no benefit or cure is seen.
Countless letters come from distressed women worldwide seeking guidance. Mrs Pinkham’s counsel draws on a vast lifetime of experience helping suffering women, offering free, private responses without publishing testimonials without consent.
The piece outlines gradual, supervised acclimation of new horses to cavalry work at West Point. It covers stall placement with steady horses, quiet handling, diet control, initial riding through tack and longeing, and progressive lessons to develop gait, responsiveness, and trust. It also notes a Rarey method modification ending with the horse submitting calmly to control. Roads to the tanbark are implied as the final step. The section shifts to a profile of Benjamin Hutchinson, noting his shift from wheat speculation to a New York beanery venture at Bridge Street, with plans to hire Southern black women and challenge restaurant pricing, drawing interest from the Produce Exchange.
The article explains horse weights from light riding horses at 850 to 1000 pounds up to heavy draught types. It notes French use for cavalry and artillery, with light, medium, and heavy grades. Heaviest breeds like Clydesdales and Percherons reach 1300 to 2000 pounds, though the latter are rarely used in military roles.
A tame fort beaver in Wyoming died after getting stuck in molasses, ending a dam building saga. A Sugar School of the University of Nebraska report details its first year, lectures on sugar chemistry and beet culture, lab work, and practical station farm studies. Also reported: a sparrow dies after entangling in sisal grass at Mobile Daily Register, and Minnesota names several young station agents as engineers watch for misplaced switches.
The Wayne Hotel in Fort Wayne Indiana operates under W M McKinney and is praised as a top welcome for travelers. Guests describe comfortable rooms superb cuisine and warm service under the genial proprietor Billy McKinney. The hotel is billed as a metropolitan level establishment in the city.
Dr Dowling examined 1000 Cincinnati schoolchildren finding over 300 with myopia, higher rates in Art and Music students and in girls. Causes include poor light, crowding, and heavy sewing. Suggestions urge large type, distant reading, and avoiding artificial light. Also brief notices on malaria remedies and patent medicine ads report.
A Belfast man woke Sunday morning to find the Unitarian Church clock hidden by suddenly bloomed leaves. He described to a neighbor that from his window the clock face was obscured by new growth in the trees, a fact echoed by another observer who also checked the same clock.
An inventive device shown at the Central Society for the Laying of Life in Shipwrecks aims to shield ships from waves. A thin net of cotton or silk would float on the sea surface around endangered vessels after dipping in a special chemical. The method builds on observing glassy seaweed fields along the Gulf stream.
A Boston woman visiting Virginia at night hears an owl answer her question with a lonesome "to whoo" call. Her hostess explains the sound is an owl, prompting the visitor to remark that the language is frightfully ungrammatical.
The passage describes regional tea preferences from New England and Middle to Northwest Canada and Japan varieties, noting consumption proportions. It markets products like Horehound and Tar cough remedies, Fixe's Toor Hacey Drows Cure, and Beecham's Pills, with testimonials and generic drugstore mentions, ending with a note on disputing a cyclone.
Doctor and postmaster J. H. Hesss of Moffat Texas proclaims Boschee's German Syrup superior to all cough syrups for ten years. He has given it to his baby for croup with excellent results and urges every mother to use it. Take no substitute.
Heber Chase of Wady Petra Stark County Illinois testifies that Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure contains no poison. A two year old drank a 25 cent bottle and was not injured, and Chase says it did her good. He recommends the remedy to the public.
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