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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1889
Page
3
A citizen laments doctors juggling patient welfare, recounting a case where pneumonia and heart issues were misattributed before kidney disease was found. The critic cites Warner's Safe Cure as a cure-all and questions doctors' certainty while invoking Voltaire. The piece ends with a sharp jab about social etiquette and a witty insult about stepping on a lady's foot.
A historical overview contrasts early Arab unification under Mohammed with rapid conquests across Palestine Syria Mesopotamia Persia Egypt Africa and Spain. It notes Arabic intellectual growth, the spread of learning, and a period of remarkable advancement amid contemporaneous European conditions.
A London Glove comment notes Europeans struggle to distinguish men of dark races and jokes about the Lancashire regiment in Benares failing to identify locals after liquor shop incidents. The paper quips that Europeans are hard to tell apart by their round, clear white color and wonders if friends and relatives know who is who.
A devoted appeal describes physical decline and nervous weakness with a call for Wyspopsin Bitters as a source of renewed strength. It claims the medicine improves digestion, nerves, and overall health, addressing rheumatism kidney and bladder issues constipation and biliousness as well. The tone urges readers to try the standard family remedy as a cure.
The greenish tint in sloths is linked to a parasitic crowd on their hair. Two genera and three species of these ninite plants are eel green, the other two species Vigolet. Madaur Weber von Bosse described them. A single lussy quay has opened it from 10,000 to 800,000 individuals, per Traveler.
The document cites Wd Cheney as trusted for years by Weapon Wholesale Druggists Toledo and KINNAN and Manven Wholesale Druggists Loleto. It notes Toledo National Bank cashier Vandian endorsing reliability. Also mentions Hall's Catarrh Cures and satirical quotes about wealth and marriage, in a garbled, opinionated passage.
A Science article notes Esquimau numerals limit counting to five with many rather than higher numbers. John Murdoch describes counting up to twenty with body-part meanings, crude addition by fives, four-season year divisions, months named after activities, and relative time terms.
In a fragmented Chicago Tribune snippet, Maria is urged to guide repairs in a library. The dialogue covers moving furniture, removing or adjusting shelving, raising molding, and handling old bookcases while workers remove and reconfigure items. The scene ends with a muted interruption as a train passes.
A two-bottle free remedy offer for consumption is advertised from 18 Pearl Street New York. The letter promises cures and asks readers to send their express address to receive the remedy at no cost.
A fragmentary quote from the Chicago Tribune discusses a male denial of knowledge about a magazine published by a wife figure. It notes she conducted one for five years, with unclear details or titles.
A clergyman once tormented by catarrh finally found a remedy that cured him. A reader suffering from the same disease may send a self addressed stamped envelope to Professor J A Lawrence at 83 Warren Street New York City to receive the recipe free of charge.
An unclear excerpt discusses average American male height around 68 inches with a second figure of 62.8 inches. It mentions a concept called perfection and references a forerunner of consumption and death, plus a quoted author’s view on a race of transparent people and the visibility of present specimens.
During a harsh winter a country reverend worried about snow on a barn roof. He attached a rope to his waist and asked his wife to hold the other end. When the snow slid, the couple tumbled down, each dangling at an end of the rope. They reportedly survived.
An Alabama man charged with stealing a calf claimed honesty as he spoke of his desire for the animal. The jury found Steve stole the calf but cleared him, stating the owner should pay costs. The page also includes a tangential quip about a oil painting and a jab at Standard Oil.
A conversation shows a tonsorial artist touting a patent hair tonic while a customer jokes about the artist’s own balding. The partner pretends to imply dramatic before and after results with two bottles, highlighting a humorous sales pitch.
The ad touts Kemp's Basim as a guaranteed cure with first dose effect and trial size free. It markets a medical remedy alongside other vintage ad quips and testimonials, noting prices 50 cents and $1.00 and availability at druggists.
An old advertisement claims Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, enlivens the system, and overcomes fatigue. It asserts restored appetite, toned digestion, strengthened kidneys and liver, and renewed vigor.
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