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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1900
Page
8
Vague rider timetable item notes a condensed train schedule in effect on September 9 1394. It mentions trains and routes in a period-appropriate telegraph style with no explicit stations or times readable.
A promotional notice extols Knox Stomach Tablets as a vegetable remedy that purportedly builds up the whole system, purges impurities from blood, aids liver and stomach, and claims to cure indigestion and dyspepsia. It offers a full sized package by mail for 50 cents and credits a Knox Chemical Co. Battle Creek Michigan.
Renick Hamilton of West Jefferson Ohio believed doomed by a bad intestinal condition after 18 months with Reetal Vistula. He claims self cure using Bucklen's Arnica Salve after doctors advised a costly operation. Sold by Dr Rager druggist.
A garbled list of items advertises De Witt's Little Early Risers pills as a cure all and mentions Kresh wheat Rye and Graham Bread at Joan Fitton's. It concludes with a call to pay subscription to the Amv- ORD and a note about feeling low and smoking the Justice.
A Philadelphia Press humorous scene aboard a city street car recounts No. 5 entering with a white tie and yellow gloves. Passengers imitate yawns in a chain reaction until collective laughter breaks the spell and the car settles into shared amusement.
A Otago road contract went to a Chinese laborer named McPherson after the bidder signed the form with Mee. The board president doubted the surname but the worker, calling himself Mee, secured the job and completed the contract efficiently.
A short exchange from Pick Me Up where a young writer asks to sign his piece and the editor explains why anonymity helps reading. The editor cites the prior Duke of Ditchwater article as an example of reader interest tied to a famous name.
An earnest note argues that coastal erosion is reshaping England with sea encroachment swallowing villages from Kent to Suffolk. It cites Goodwin Sands, Cromer, Dunwich, and other towns slowly vanishing or becoming inland, while some ports retreat inland and lake-like wetland patches appear on beaches.
A San Francisco Argonaut item recounts beggars in Pera owning large property. A well known man with houses worth 10 000 lire begs in filthy robes. A charitable governess once mislaid a lira and pursued him to his Taxime house. He pretended to search for the lira, then sent for his bag and asked for the piaster.
An eminent entomologist estimates a single house fly can produce 2,080,320 offspring in one summer. Without natural enemies, the air would be filled with swarms of flies by August, making life insupportable.
A witty New York Press line depicts a horse shouting insults at a passing trolley and declaring defiance, while a nearby corn beef factory worker regards the moment with amused pity. The playful scene reflects urban whimsy of the era.
The Free Press offers the Twice-a-week Delis Free Press and Year Book for 730d, a 550 page volume priced at £1.50. Over 40,000 of the 1899 editions sold at 25 cents each, touted as a popular comprehensive reference.
An advertisement touts Beggs' Blood Purify as a universal remedy to “renovate the entire system” and cure chronic fistula. It includes testimonials from R. AL Gettty and mentions Simamit and Blas Bastorsed by piny shiangy, with a guaranteed hot des promise.
Obeiga health official F B Thirkield says Kodol Dyapepsi is not recommended yet asserts it cured his severe indigestion. He claims the product digests food and relieves heartburn and dyspepsia, citing Dr. Rayer.
Mrs. S D Harsh of Fairport Kansas reports full recovery from constant coughing and exhaustion after using Begs' Chants Cough Syrup. The advertisement claims the remedy fully cured her and never failed for threats and lung issues attributed to Dr Rager.
Justice of the Peace DeWitt touts Little Early Risers as the best pills for constipation and quick relief from fever and bowel troubles, naming Dr. Raver and asserting their superior efficacy.
A Warsaw dining spot advertises meals at only 25 cents. The notice promotes visiting the White House in Warsaw for inexpensive dining, describing it as the place to get your meals where is the county seat.
Captain Palmer recalls his Louisiana campaign speech to General Butler in New Orleans. Years later in Washington, Butler admits Palmer earned his revenge by forcing the old warrior to retell the tale, proving Palmer’s role in the parade story.
The Duke of Norfolk entertained about 1200 London visitors at Arundel with a dinner after an amusing pre dinner scene. A guest in a soft hat and reef jacket crossed the grass against warnings, provoking a sharp rebuke. The reveler later learned the admonisher was the duke himself.
In Chicago a corn convention discussed the vast gap between corn and silver values, arguing the silver standard harms prices and debt burdens. The piece defends gold and criticizes silver demonetization while asserting corn’s greater worth and urging adherence to a protected money system. HL FB. Bartolian
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