Health Claim for Ayer's Sar saparilla Promoted in 1848 Advertisement
The testimonial from S. T. Jones of Wichita Kansas recalls using Ayer's Sarsaparilla in fall 1848 to recover health. He portrays it as a blood purifying and nerve strengthening tonic bought at a dollar per bottle, taken each spring.
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Ayer
S. T. Jones
Wichita
Kans
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Ad Promotes Health Tonic
Encourages readers to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as a standard family medicine for fatigue weak nerves and thin blood. Priced at $1.00 per bottle and available at druggists. Consumers urged to write or talk to Dr. J C Ayer of Lowell Massachusetts for free advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer
Man resembles ex president Harrison in cigar shop
A bearded man with a stout frame visits Denham's cigar store on Pennsylvania Avenue and asks for Gravely tobacco. Denham and Al Reed confirm the man, who resembles Harrison, was seen near the Capitol, with Reed noting the resemblance.
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Harrison
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
6Th Street
Denham
General Harrison
Thespitol
Washington Post
al Reed
Atlantic’ Coast Line
Reed
Veteran Civil War Soldier Recovers With Kidney Pills
Enigahim HL April 28 Special Vaiah S. Andrick, 77, served through the Civil War and endured kidney trouble, Brights Disease and weight loss. After using Dodd's Kidney Pills since December, he gained 46 pounds by February and reports full recovery and restored sleep for himself and his wife who suffered from bearing down pain before the remedy.
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Eningham
Vaiah S. Andrick
Andrick
Bright
Dodd
Enian
May Day remembered as a fading spring festival
The article laments the decline of May Day celebrations, contrasting past vibrant observances with modern scant observance. It recalls ancient and English traditions, including May Queens, the Maypole, and Druids' bonfires, and notes American adaptations like Arbor Day and school ceremonies.
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Apollo
May
Maia
Maercury
England
London
The
Strand
Somerset House
Wansted Park
Essex
Isaac Newton
America
Rainey and Latimer dispute over divining rod well failure
The Cleveland Plain Dealer recounts how coke magnate Paul Rainey and engineer Charlie Latimer clashed after Rainey drilled for natural gas without Latimer’s divining rod guidance. Latimer warned of a failed pocket. Rainey claimed success until the well stopped the day Latimer died, fueling the tale of a cursed venture.
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Paul Rainey
Charlés ‘Lattimer
Latimer
Jainey
Mr. Latimer
Mr. Rainey
Charlie
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Opposed to Iron Ships and the Iron Ship Controversy
A Washington Star report recalls how naval officers doubted iron ships, predicting cold, sweating and disease. Yet those warnings faded as iron ships proved durable and popular, ignoring the long list of foreseen ailments. The piece notes many surgeons warned of sickness, but reality contradicted those fears.
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Star
Farragut
Key
Washington Star
Carlyle Tobacco Slavery and Roosevelt Lifesaving Note
An old Home Journal excerpt contrasts Carlyle’s tobacco habit with a comment on Roosevelt’s policy for police rescuers. It notes Carlyle’s insomnia and habit of smoking, and describes Roosevelt ordering replacement of unsafe uniforms and a long-serving roundsman who saved 29 lives before his promotion, with a subsequent 30th rescue soon after.
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Roosevelt
New York Police Board
Repeal Pipe Tale Ends With Carlyle’s Failed Qualification
The passage notes Carlyle returning to tobacco after a break, then using a Dublin made pipe called the Repeal. Sir Charles Duffy claimed such pipes were reserved for Irish nationalists and would supply one if Carlyle qualified. Carlyle never did qualify.
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Dublin
Charles Duffy
Carlyle
Surprising Duo Celebrated with Author’s Natural Life
A fragmentary note recalls Marcus Clark and an author celebrating a work titled His Natural Life. The excerpt hints at recognition or fete events but lacks clear details or dates.
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Marcus
Clark
Chinese Poem Echoes: Bird's Visit Sparks Fortune Tale
A 100 B.C. Chinese verse describes a sunlit day when a wild bird enters a dwelling and, unable to speak, signals fate. The sitter consults the oracle and learns that the bird portends both fortune and calamity, guiding later questions about going forth.
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China
Sion
Militia Inquiry Reveals Unknown Malefactor in Battalion
Fragmentary OCR describes a militiary inquiry into a misconduct incident. Officials sought to identify the malefactor among ranks and questioned a rear rank member who reacted with insistence, suggesting possible internal blame or uncertainty.
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Scotland
Ae Sinaia
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Husband and Wife
Polydore Vergil
Henry VII
Catharine a-Maying
Tennyson
Queen Elizabeth
Greenwich
Thomas" ‘Carlyle
Charles Gavan
Duffy
Carter
Tleiver Pills
Carters Ie