16 Nov 1881
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1881
Page
1
Fragmentary message mentions Sullivan County and references benefit and value, but readable details are sparse. The text reads as a garbled note with likely personal questions about god and wealth, lacking coherent events or identifiable entities.
An OCR fragment advertises a large stock of boots and shoes in Sullivan with low prices. It mentions big stages, women’s calf shoes, and a claim of the largest stock and lowest prices, though many words are garbled.
Fragmented ad describes textiles including good quality prints offered for sale at low price. Mentions heavy brown fabrics and first class stock with unclear measurements and locations. Customer note references a drive and dates with minimal legible details.
The ad lists corsets at 39 cents, ladies hose at 19 cents, misses’ dresses at 2 dollars, children’s shoes at 5 cents, and linen at 25 cents per yard. It promotes millinery selections and invites shoppers to visit the store for bargains and accessories.
Advertisement lists new patterns and styles for images and steno columns, including 25, 605 and 65 7 Oe. It mentions patterns for window curtains and rugs, with references to price points and various patterns. The notice references Watts and a Wal asker.
A local Fayetteville style store in Sullivan County touts its dominance with low prices on broadcloths, silks, and accessories. The notice boasts deep discounts on dress goods, tapes, tassels, and ties and encourages customers to buy from the house that does TV business, claiming unbeatable stock and value.
A garbled text fragments ideas on human nerves, heart, and the soul, blending quotes about innocence and folly with scattered references to physicians, poetry, and moral reflections. It resembles a damaged page mixing philosophical musings and stray lines from various sources.
The piece argues newspapers educate the public by guiding questions and standards. It lauds editors for dignity and accuracy, noting the press ought to elevate general understanding and ability through careful, responsible reporting.
Fragmentary reader note markets a beauty persona with praise and mentions a physician or patient and a tonic product named Brown's Tron Bitters as a recommended remedy for ladies.
A fragmentary report describes Jacob Daniel of Running Creek discovering large stone pieces that, when assembled, form an equiform sculpture resembling a human body about twelve feet long. The find occurred after a shipwreck incident along a creek near the city.
The text notes numbers of daily papers by city with Rome leading and many towns listed. It mentions the spread of Italian periodicals from 1707 to 1836 and counts Rome as publishing most titles while Naples, Milan, Florence and others lag.
Dyspepsia cured after trying Brown's Iron Bitters per testimony from Blamore Na Feb 14 81. User suffered fullness after meals and headaches, with irregular bowels and fatigue. After using the medicine, relief followed overnight with renewed vigor, despite prior physician prescriptions failing.
Attorney General Biatwin delivers opinion on the dog law from the last General Assembly. Dogs must be registered if owners wish to protect them, before or at the annual meeting, or face possible killing. Sheep owners must report within ten days to the town trustee to claim fuel payments for losses.
An excerpt depicts a devoted figure in New Orleans escaping restraint and forcing a petty extortion. She pockets a $20 bill after overpowering a guard and declares she has had enough, then advances toward a nearby shop while onlookers react with shock. The scene ends with a claim of providing life basics to her spouse.
Fragmentary OCR outlines archaic laws restricting Quaker voting rights and Sabbath practices. It mentions penalties for Sabbath violations, bans on travel and work, ministers keeping schools, and harsh consequences for adultery and public deceit.
readers are invited to enjoy pure sugars and strong coffee at wiiday Brus shop, a note promoting their cafe offerings with a casual, concise call to visit.
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