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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1892
Page
4
Official reports show Royal Baking Powder having twenty seven percent greater strength than any rival brand. Prof Chandler of the New York Board of Health supervised the market tests. At 50 cents per pound Royal costs more than other powders, which sell for about 36 cents.
Fragmentary notice touts a bronchial cough remedy called Brown's Bronchial Tradhes sold by a unnamed vendor for 25 cents. It references political delegates and police yet offers no clear endorsement or origin. The garbled text hints at an earthy product with dubious claims and breakfast usage suggestion.
A pure mild sweet smoking tobacco from the J B Pace Toburoo Co Keetmomd Virwinta rises to standard status, outranking long established brands in competition.
James T. Durette of Earlys ville Virginia vouches for Boschee's German Syrup as an excellent remedy for bronchitis colds and throat troubles. He warns against inferior substitutes and urges neighbors to choose the genuine product.
A vintage advertisement touts MOLLINE as the secret to beautiful hands. It claims a London educated chemist developed the formula and promises hands will be soft and white after a single application. Sold by druggists in large bottles for 50 cents. N. P. N. U. No. 4a)
A garbled 19th century clipping blends a social scene with a Nascent gossip critique. It references Matt Ransom, the Northampton County fair, and wandering characters, while describing travel and humorous misadventures around a county fair setting. The prose is fragmentary and saturated with local color.
Fragmented overheard talk on a city street shows characters mentioning a wallet with 3 5009 and a New operator. The scraps reference a Santa party, a train, and a cheeky exchange, revealing a chaotic scene with unclear context.
A New York Sun report quotes an older naval officer urging modernized methods for boarding ships in combat. He dismisses traditional sidearms and emphasizes dynamite, steel projectiles, and heavy guns for future engagements at sea.
A varied column recounts a Wellington anecdote of a guest tricked by jokers during a Belvoir visit, plus a tale of Senator Cole skipping social events. It also notes Balzac and Rothschild literary links, a mistaken autograph incident involving Mr de Maurier, and comments on French colonial life and longing for home in Algeria.
W A Carter notes a carp shoal following a single leader over long distances to food in Marine and Fresh Water Fishes. The Chicago Tribune reports freshwater and saltwater fish, including bass, often follow an apparently chosen leader, demonstrating social influence in fish schooling.
The practice coats beams joists and undersides of floors with line wash to guard against fire. It is a preventive of prime ignition though it cannot stop a fire once started. Frank Leslie's reports Emperor William cu rving ton yenne officer remarks on the one button that ruins an army.
A grandfather recalls in measured verse the boy and manhood years, citing 69 brave men who sought truth and faced fear with faith. The moral echoes through time from poems and history, urging strength and integrity.
Smithsonian studies by Dr Mitchell and Prof Reichert summarize snake venom properties. The Boston Journal notes no chemical difference among snake poisons and parallels with saliva and gastric juice. Venom mostly alters blood cells, causing paralysis of respiratory centers, with antidotes used from different snake species.
A decree in The Pekin Gazette outlines negotiations with China over the ype. It states the removal of the 60 year old Peitung cathedral schools and facilities to a site a quarter mile away. The bishop and Commission Deitring receive high honors. Abbe Pavier gains rank decorations and £500.
An article discusses Eastern slavery, noting slaves enjoy relative well being and potential emancipation norms in Mecca and Jeddah, with freedmen sometimes inheriting property. It also reports a New Orleans leprosy case cluster and Austrian scientist Herr Falk’s cable on planetary revolutions predicting eventual solar disruption and tidal changes.
The piece contrasts early New York families with modern socialites noting Rhinelanders Goelets Stuyvesants Brevoorts and Roosevelts in trade roles. It then records a remarkable birthday coincidence: Rev Gideon N Draper died on Sunday in December 1589 while visiting Yokohama matching his father’s death on the same date in 1861 and a descendant cites a 28 year cycle.
An old advertisement extols Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for kidney and bladder health. It claims early organ inactivity is halted, preventing diseases like Bright's and diabetes, while benefiting blood filtration and overall vigor. The copy cites malaria, dyspepsia, and nervous invalids as improved by the remedy.
An advertisement extols Branpreta's Pitts as a vegetable purge that allegedly repairs the body by replacing worn parts with new, claiming a man can be made over in two to three months without rest or downtime. The pitch targets general vitality and vision concerns with dubious health claims and wide drug-store availability.
An advertisement argues deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube and that only constitutional remedies can cure it. It offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure and promotes circulars from F J Cheney Co of Toledo.
Advertises Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a year round cure all purifying blood and renewing the system. Claims efficacy for skin and scrofulous conditions and guarantees money back if not benefiting the reader. Proprietors of Sage's Catarrh remedy offer $500 for an incurable case, asserting they can cure it.
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