Fragmentary Notice Calls Individual Time References
Readable parts mention a time window from morning to evening with unclear context and stray alphanumeric codes. The fragment lacks identifiable names, places, or actionable details.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Times
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1884
Page
4
Readable parts mention a time window from morning to evening with unclear context and stray alphanumeric codes. The fragment lacks identifiable names, places, or actionable details.
The schedule lists trains 4 daily with sleeping cars between Evansville and Chicago. Trains 6 and 1 run daily except Sunday with through coach between Martinsville and Indianapolis. Trains 9 and 10 run Sundays only with through coach between Martinsville and Indianapolis. Trains 1 2 5 6 7 and 8 run daily Sundays excepted with coach links. G. J. Grammar GV. A.
The Democratic platform declares a return to principle while condemning Republican corruption. It calls for reform, economy, and fair tariffs, arguing that taxes must fund necessary government and pensions without burdening labor. It stresses federal oversight with states' rights within the Constitution.
The document denounces protective tariffs favoring luxury over essentials and urges federal taxes for public needs. It advocates an American continental policy, honest money, civil rights, free ballot, labor rights, homesteads, and strict property rights while attacking monopolies and foreign labor importation. It contrasts Democratic and Republican policies, stressing national improvement and support for veterans.
An 19th century style advertisement extols Dr Wisters Balsam of Wild Cherry as a household cure for coughs colds and consumption. It promises longevity happiness and urges regular use and keeping a bottle on hand.
A poem excerpt from The Current celebrates rural harvest there. The speaker admires pumpkins apples corn and pigs with rustic imagery of owtums and fields. The cadence shifts to a spiritual note about gratitude for life and the good God has given.
A guidance note from Nicholas stresses muzzle awareness and safe handling of firearms. It warns against pointing at people, loading and unloading practices, and using hammerless guns for beginners, while urging careful shooting in company and meticulous, danger-free hunting habits. It also advocates cleaning, proper storage, and observing nature while hunting.
The St. Paul Dispatch denounces the millers pool in the Northwest as the Minneapolis Robbers' Association and argues the government must protect new emigrants from wealth grabbers while condemning the low wheat bid. It critiques money power and Jay Gould relative to national wealth and agricultural impact.
A German man asked to cash a check payable to Schweitzercase. The teller refused without identification, prompting the man to ask how to prove identity. The scene ends with the teller reiterating the need for proper identification and the man expressing confusion.
An outspoken letter denounces Blaine for claiming Irish votes while highlighting Maine and New Hampshire racial and religious limits on office and voting. It criticizes Republicans for discrimination against foreign born citizens and notes Indiana Irish voters should scrutinize his foreign policy and record.
The piece accuses the Democratic managers of defaming Blaine by distributing documents with personal attacks at Central Railroad gatherings. It notes Blaine’s letters to Fisher show him as a high minded businessman, while the Democratic Committee touts otherwise to please the public.
A Harlem man on a bridge with his wife compares a tug pulling barges to life. He likens the tug to the worker and the barges to women bearing burdens, tokenized by his wife’s light reply. The exchange frames labor and endurance through a brief, pointed metaphor.
An 19th century notice extols Guysett Yellow Dock and Sarsa parilla as a blood purifier and strengthener. It claims to cure scrofula syphilitic disorders with broad health benefits and asserts universal approval of its curative effects. Shilohs Catarrh Remedy offered with nasal injector free for 50 cents.
Markn es Setbuivayn Inv July 17 1884 lists prices: wheat 85 cents per bushel, flour $5 per barrel, beef cattle fat 3 cents per lb, hogs fat 4 cents, sheep 3 cents, corn 50 cents, butter 15 cents, eggs 10 cents per dozen, rice 6 cents, roosters 3 cents, turkeys 5 to 6 cents, feathers 20 to 40 cents, ducks 2 dollars per dozen, geese 3 dollars per dozen, dried peaches 4 cents per lb, dried apples 4 to 4? cents.
Market notes show steady cattle and hog prices with choice to fancy steers around 46.7 and 7.25 for lard. provisions move higher with sept and oct quotes. Dairy and creamery products range from good to fancy with varied prices across grades and months.
Reader notes show a fragmented OCR snippet with unclear names places and dates making it impossible to extract a coherent event or principal subject for a proper newspaper card. No verifiable entities or actions are present to summarize.
The fragment lists varied grain figures including corn and barley with No 2 White at 26 cents and No 1 at 251 cents, plus scattered pricing terms for oats and higher values, reflecting a fluctuating market snapshot.
Market notes show varied shifts in groceries and meats. Provisions pork steady at 16.75, lard firm around 7.12, bulk meats quoted at 6.25 to 10.50, bacon around 11.50, with several exchange names and figures indicating fluctuating prices.
Wheat futures show gains with No 2 Red Sept around 7.74 at intervals and Oct and Nov contracts listed. Pork provisions ease with dry salt meats steady near 9.70 and bacon around 10.50 to 11.25. Barley steadies while lard climbs to about 7.25 in quiet trading.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Western lower and winter spots with numbers and dates, but content is garbled and lacks clear event, participants, or outcomes to summarize into a full news item.
Boston wool market shows fair demand with Michigan fleeces at 30 cents, combing and delaine from 3 7/8 to 4 1/8 dollars, unwashed wools around 25 to 26 cents, pulled merinos about 19 to 35 cents.
A historical ad notes Jitr worm syrup advertised for children as a remedy. It cites Wilder as producer and promotes a claimed fast effect against intestinal worms with simple dosing.
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