Irregular Phrase Fragments From Medical Ad Copy
A fragmentary line references chills fever constipation rheumatism dyspepsia and nervousness. It suggests using a remedy regularly, though the text lacks complete context or product naming.
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Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1898
Page
7
A fragmentary line references chills fever constipation rheumatism dyspepsia and nervousness. It suggests using a remedy regularly, though the text lacks complete context or product naming.
A recent English chemist analyzed a silk sample and found 28 parts real silk 11 parts water 14 parts ash mostly tin oxide and silica 30 parts organic matter not silk. The piece becomes shabby in weeks though fashion shifts fast and many buyers prefer it.
The notice promotes Allen's Foot-Ease 2 powder for the feet claiming it relieves painful swollen smarting feet and makes tight shoes feel easy. It promises relief from sweating, callouses, and tired feet, with a mail option of 25 cents in stamps and a free trial package. Sold by druggists and shoe stores, address Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy New York.
A new Club of Colored Britishers has been organized in London. Members come from Demerara Trinidad the gold coast and Sierra Leone and many are medical or law students.
An advertisement promotes Grain-O as a nourishing grain drink for children that tastes like coffee but costs about one quarter as much. It claims Grain-O is widely sold by grocers at 15c and 2c per unit.
A witty remark contrasts good humor with a sour mood, saying an angry man cannot tell if his meal is boiled cabbage or stewed umbrellas. The line plays on smell and taste to mock irritability.
An advertising blurb for Taxze Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets claims a one day cold cure. It promises a refund if the product fails and lists druggists as sellers.
Historic note describes Henry IV of France as suffering tremors or cat ague whenever a cat appeared, a peculiarity cited in period accounts.
A historical sketch describes Grindstone Point named for dumped grindstones after a shipwreck in June 1832. Shamrock Hollow marks the first shamrock planting by Maloney, with Mooney and Maloney fleeing to land. The piece ties local place names to emigration legends and a humorous behind the scenes anecdote about Nye’s whitewashed face on stage.
The article explores how time zones shift across the Pacific, noting that travelers gain or lose days when crossing the Atlantic Pacific and along the changing line. It describes zigzag time boundaries between Pacific islands and continental time, causing situations like Monday on shore and Tuesday at sea.
A letter that has traveled for more than fifty years remains on its journey. The Yale class of 1844 started the exchange, passing a letter among members that details each comrade’s doings. The missive has circulated year after year within the circle.
A young man in a Midwestern college town courts a slightly older girl after weeks of infatuation. He is admitted to her parlor but hears the curfew gong as she gently sends him away, asking him to visit earlier next time.
A magistrate finds the young man guilty of kissing the plaintiff against her will. He expresses deep regret at not succeeding and the plaintiff offers to withdraw the charge after the confession of remorse. The exchange highlights a dramatic courtroom moment.
The Boston Herald quips that Spain is a small nation easily overlaid by Texas, noting Spain’s large debt and low literacy with 68 percent illiteracy. It contrasts Spain with four U.S. states by population and intelligence, highlighting Spain’s weak credit.
Professor Galloway warned of a coalless England and, speaking in Cardiff, estimated South Wales coal fields contain 31.666 billion tons. At a current extraction rate of 34 million tons per year the supply would last about 920 years.
Advertisements urge buyers to trust experience over experiments and claim Hood's Sarsaparilla delivers sure, wonderful benefits. Thousands share testimonials praising results, urging readers to try the medicine sold by all druggists.
A Detroit woman recounts years of ovarian trouble and debilitating symptoms. After ineffective treatments and surgeries, she credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with restoring vitality, curing headaches and tremors, and gaining weight. The ad claims the pills act on blood and nerves to restore health and regularity.
A character offers versatile home labor claiming a background as a carpenter, barber and school teacher. He jokes he can shingle the house handle hair or tutor a boy, highlighting his varied skills in a witty exchange.
The Civil Service Commission reports 34 717 officeholders in the country with total salaries of 29 589 827 dollars. Classified lists include 87 108 names, leaving 91 609 unclassified, about 60 000 of which are fourth class masters. The figures come from Washington officials.
Ask your grocer today to show you ex package of Grain-O the new drink that replaces coffee. Children may drink it without injury and adults may enjoy its rich seal brown Mocha like taste. Made from pure grains, it suits even delicate stomachs. Priced 15c and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers.
Unclear excerpt mentions beer arrest ideas and odd claims about early visiting cards and Chinese customs. References several products including Glenn's Sulphur Soap Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer and Winsalter's Soarine Syrup for teething with prices and addresses. Details are garbled but reflect a 19th or early 20th century ad page mix.
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