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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1900
Page
7
Women endure a dull pain that hints at a deeper issue. Persistent backaches persist despite efforts to bear and overcome the discomfort, suggesting a condition that requires medical attention and removal of the underlying cause.
A testimonial-style note extols a remedy as a woman's medicine for women's ills with thirty years of use. It cites grateful letters from women and announces Mrs. Pinkham counsels women free of charge with address in Lynn, Massachusetts.
In France gambling reportedly grows so large that the government starts a serious study. Reports claim about half of personal crisis cases in Paris stem from losses at the races.
An article describes teeth made from paper as a novelty in dentistry, claiming the process yields superior results to other materials. It notes a preference for natural teeth and suggests digestive health affects dental health, recommending Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to treat constipation dyspepsia and biliousness.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer item recalls a witty exchange at the Ananias Club about debates. The topic lobsters as fish prompts a quip about talking versus eating and leaving the question on the table.
Promote Grain-O as a new food drink to replace coffee. Claims it suits both children and adults and is easy on the stomach. Describes its Mocha and Java color from grains and lists prices 1¢, 15¢, and 25¢ per package. Sold by all grocers.
A newly married philosopher muses that the weight of certain biscuits equals twice the weight of their ingredients. The wry remark appears in Puck as a singular comic aside.
A historical advertisement offers a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ease from Olmsted Le Roy New York. The powder relieves tired sweating damp and aching feet and eases new or tight shoes. It claims to cure corns and bunions and is sold by druggists and shoe stores for 25 cents.
A playful exchange imagines a doorstep ice load as the heating method for a flat. Mrs Platte asks why an ice pile is left at the door and Mr Flatte replies that is how they heat the flat.
Rape and Speltz and Bromus are advertised as the greatest and richest foods. The notice promises wonderful testimonials on the same. Send 5 cents postage to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wisconsin, for Salzer's Big Cat catalog.
The Russian Bishop of Kursk orders his clergy to abstain from the disgustingly bad habit of smoking tobacco, deeming it unbefitting for those who serve at the altar. The directive targets all priests and church staff within his diocese.
A family question answered with a quick healthful dessert option. Jell O is prepared in two minutes with no boiling or baking required, simply add a little hot water and let it set. Flavors include Lemon Orange Raspberry and Strawberry at your grocers for 10 cents.
Eight mission presses in China produced 1 470 699 publications last year. Piso's Cure for Consumption praised for Croup by Mrs M R Avent of Jonesboro Texas dated May 9 1891. Snowden 3 500 feet claimed as highest in Wales or England. Cure a Cold in One Day with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded 250 E W Groves signature on each box. Monroe called a gentleman of the old school. Dr Klines invigorating tonic claim free trial bottle at Dr Klins Institute 81 Arch Street Philadelphia founded 1871.
An Indiana roundup of weddings deaths crimes and notable local events with emphasis on community life and timely notices from various towns. Read about neighbors achievements social happenings and incidents shaping the state.
A roundup of incidents and developments across Indiana includes the death of Mrs. Lida Unger Crecraft near Russiaville age 32 from a home tragedy, and James W. King of Indianapolis, 75, a longtime Voorhees associate, passing away. The Economist Furnace Co. in Marion appoints Philip Matter as receiver with plant operations continuing. Other items note drownings and injuries from accidents, county infirmary funding in Parke County, a fatal freight collision at Liberty, and a suicide at Bloomington. The report also covers oil prospects near Loogootee, a temperance pledge signer Rev George W. Stafford of Crawfordsville, and various patent issuances to Indiana residents.
An advertisement claims deafness cannot be cured by local applications and urges constitutional treatment for catarrh related deafness. It explains the Eustachian tube inflammation causes hearing loss and offers one hundred dollars for any cure Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot achieve.
A visitor at the prison asks about longing for the old life. The convict replies he was jailed for having four wives, reflecting a personal justice tale from the Philadelphia North American.
Libby McNeill Libby Chicago offers ready to serve luncheon meats and quick prep options. Their prestige house provides a booklet How to Make Good Things to Eat free on request.
The Philadelphia Press reports a tense scene as an angry father confronts a suitor who dares return to the house. The suitor defends his ruse claiming a mask would have been deceitful.
Advertisement touts Grain-O as a nourishing grain drink to replace coffee for kids. It claims Grain-O tastes like coffee when prepared properly and costs about one third as much. Sold by grocers for 1d, 2 5c.
The article notes that American manufacture accounts for more than 45 percent of shoes imported into British colonies, highlighting the dominance of US exports in colonial footwear trade.
An old advertising note promotes SXemp's Balsam as stopping coughing instantly. It urges readers to visit a druggist for a free sample bottle and offers bottles priced at 25 and 50 cents. Delays are described as dangerous.
Quote by Swift notes that labeling two men as ungrateful captures the worst aspects of human guilt. The remark reflects on ingratitude as a measure of moral failing and social judgment.
A brief promotion for Jell-O describing four flavors Lemon Orange Raspberry and Strawberry sold at grocers for 10 cents with a family appeal.
Editorial notes that one should guard what they reveal, and share only necessary information. The quote emphasizes restraint in disclosure and prudent communication practices.
The Overland Limited departs Chicago at 6 30 p m daily and reaches San Francisco on the third day with no car changes and dining car meals. It runs to Los Angeles the following morning. The Pacific Express leaves Chicago at 10 30 p m with through sleepers and weekly guided excursions. Tickets via Chicago & Northwestern.
Thomas Tate writes from Duhamel Alberta to say they traveled via Wetaskiwin and back home after buying a pony and saddle. He reports good weather since a December deep freeze, two feet of ground frost, six inches snow for sleighing, and steady work building a log house and stables. The family, with ten cows and six horses, sends greetings to Mr Mitchison and plans to write again in spring.
A city water works discussion notes the need for new boilers. Mrs. Northside questions if this means hot water for the city as Mr. Northside confirms the necessity. The Pittsburg Chronicle reports the exchange.
An ad notes Lane's Family Medicine aids daily bowel function and overall health. Claims to act on the liver and kidneys, cure headaches, and lists prices of 25 and 50 cents. The copy credits Martial as a source of praise for a genius who produced many clever artists.
For sale a road horse suitable for a lady driver, top buggy, handsome trap, speeding cutter, two sets single harness. Lock Box 219 Fort Wayne Indiana. Home makers’ excursion to western northwest and southwest on April 8 1900 with one fare plus $2 round trip and return within 21 days. C A Asterlin T P A Fort Wayne Indiana. Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for teething children reduces inflammation soothes pain and cures wind colic six cents a bottle.
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