03 May 1882
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1882
Page
1
An old promotion claims bad breath stems from the stomach and can be corrected with Simmon's Liver Regulator. The ad asserts the remedy improves appetite, complexion, and overall health.
A veteran recalls the July 3 1863 Coulter scene at Gettysburg. Longstreet’s 15 000 assault on the center, brutal artillery exchanges, and a decisive defection of Lee's plan unfold. Amidst devastation, a widow mourns beside her fallen Georgia husband as night falls.
An old newspaper ad urges mothers to cleanse malaria and impurities from their systems this season. It claims Parker's Ginger Tonic tones the stomach and liver, regulates the bowels, and purifies the blood, promising overall health improvements.
A Diatribe on ingratitude notes a man paralyzed by itching piles uses Swayne's Ointment and is cured yet shows no gratitude. It mentions Oscar Wilde in Leadville and questions the locals’ reaction to his escape from a mine.
A Buffalo woman endorses Parker's Ginger Tonic for fatigue and facial pallor noting quick relief and renewed energy. Meanwhile Orth Stein editor of the Leadville Chronicle arrived in town with his remains to be shipped home Monday evening.
All persons wishing to test the merits of a great remedy who will positively cure consumption coughs colds asthma bronchitis or any throat and lung affection are requested to call at Crow der and Reed's drug store and get a trial bottle free of cost to see what a regular dollar size bottle will do
At Milford Delaware on Sunday James B Deputy saluted a young lady he took for his cousin. He was killed by her companion named Hallet.
Farmers urged to cleanse systems and take Electric Bitters for spring malaria and general health. Brown's Iron Bitters promoted for stronger mind and body and rosy health. Reports from Gila River, Arizona mention Warm Spring Indians burning ranches and eight settlers killed. Warrants issued for thirty four Cincinnati saloon keepers for Smith Sunday violations.
An 19th century advertisement touts Brown's Iron Bitters as a general family medicine for women’s weak health. It claims to relieve painful weaknesses, dyspepsia, and debility, offering life giving properties to liver stomach and kidney conditions and promising vigor throughout the body. The copy urges women to use the tonic for relief from nervous exhaustion.
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