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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1889
Page
4
A notice lists a forthcoming event at Trinity P E B corr.h in Martinsburg W Va set for April 22. Details mention Mr Douglas Foiler and others, with unspecified program by Messrs. Faulkeer and Quptia.
The missionary society of Trinity M. E. church held a meeting last night with Rev C L Kennard presiding. The program included anthems by the school choir with Mrs Jessie Lindsay as organist, readings by Miss Blanche Simmons, a duet by Miss Sinn and Miss Young, and a recitation by Stanley Smith.
The funeral for Isaac Poffinberger of Myeraville was held yesterday at 10 AM at St. Johns Lutheran near Ellerton with interment in the Addison grave yard. The infant of Weare Dean was buried this morning at Grosemourt Cemetery, with Rev. J L Valentine officiating. A T Afice and Sons undertakers.
Boonsboro columns report Chas L Grove and Irving Bicer damaged eye injuries from a lathe nail while repairing a grape arbor. Grove, previously ill with typhoid fever, feared to have compromised sight. Daniel Wirmer of Beaver Creek marked his 88th birthday with his wife six children and many grandchildren. Wirmer longtime Mason and 65-year married couple in good health. Willow Brook meetings note five new participants, five remain in the series.
Death notice for Gee W. Bronner of Porlesville describes a sudden work accident death, with family grief and plans for funeral services. Also records the death of Refes Racer of Frost Royal Virginia after illness, and a Westminster death of Harrison Haight formerly of Frederick. Funeral arrangements and interment details are provided for each.
An advert promises that Warner’s LogiCabin Liver Pills provide a pleasant immediate relief. The copy urges readers to try them to test the claimed promise, and lists a price of 25 cents per bottle.
Notice from Fredrick County Maryland merchants declares a full line of Household Necessities with a liberal guarantee. It lists numerous merchants across towns such as Middletown Mechanicstown Lewistown New Market and beyond, promising trusted endorsements.
A historical snippet recalls a freight brakeman and a company surgeon aiding near Brunse ville. It claims the body now benefits from editing, praising Hood's Sarsaparilla as purifying and enriching blood and improving overall health.
An advertisement extols new measures to guard against skippers in gatherings. It claims enhanced security and cheaper options, noting the paper’s strength and competitiveness. Prices range from 3 to 5 cents.
Acker's Blood Elixir secures a firm hold among Ameren people and is touted as superior to preparations for blood and skin diseases. The medical fraternity endorses and prescribes it. Guaranteed and sold by J A Phillipson, druggist.
The article notes changes in church attendance and upcoming services at All Saints Church. It mentions Easy Communion on Thursday evening, confirmation, and a special morning prayer service. A new names list appears on the season’s program, including local figures and speakers connected to the church community.
The text describes unusual bodily symptoms and warnings about toxins in the blood. It mentions system strain and exposure to disease, with scattered terms like infection, blood, and bodily waste. The readable content remains unreliable but suggests concerns over health hazards and medical assessment.
A damaged OCR fragment references Daniel McDaniel and heirs tied to a will and probate matter. The text mentions Sidney and Joba TZ with unclear names and places, indicating a legal notice relating to estate proceedings and appointed heirs in a Trelez area.
Advertises Acker’s English Remedy as a preventive against coughs colds and lung troubles claiming one dose prevents and a few doses cures. Mentions a free sample bottle and guarantee by J A Williamson, a druggist.
The text presents a Sunday school style analysis of Jesus teachings in the temple and on the Mount of Olives. It contrasts Jewish and Christian communities, outlines prophecies of the vineyard, and discusses the transfer of God’s covenant from Israel to the church.
A fragmentary religious reflection speaks of God’s work and forgiveness, urging humility and trust in divine will. The speaker questions human effort and emphasizes surrender to God, ending with a hopeful reference to Jesus Christ’s body and glory.
Advertising copy touts Acker’s English Pill as a cure for sick headache liver trouble and dyspepsia. It promises non irritating gentle relief with pleasant taste and claims to ease various digestive ailments. Sold by J A Williamson at 50 cents.
An ad praises a remedy named Roane Esler claimed to cure boils sores and skin diseases after a single dose. It touts Bucklen’s Saive as the best salve for sores tetter chapped skin and piles with a 25 cent price for the salve and 0 cent for samples.
A historical notice extols Electric Bitters as a great alterative and tonic restoring health. It claims relief for kidney liver and stomach diseases and urges readers to obtain a trial bottle from local drugstores. Also promotes Nemo's Besam for throat and lungs and a remedy for chronic coughs and bronchitis with mid century price points.
Guaranteed to bring satisfactory results or your money back. Dr King’s New Discovery offers relief for throats lungs and chest conditions such as consumption inflammation bronchitis asthma whooping cough and croup. Pleasant safe to take and dependable. Free bottle at Joseph B Gerote’s Drug Store.
Berii Fins quotes a Boston druggist claiming long standing sales of King’s New Discovery for consumption, King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters. He asserts universal satisfaction and offers refunds if results are not satisfactory. The note emphasizes merit of remedies and customer trust.
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