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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Democratic Press
Location
Eaton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1863
Page
4
An 1897 testimonial from William Williams describes immediate relief from bilious colic after using a touted medicine named Tain Pan Cea. The note claims the product cured his wife’s pain and digestive distress, endorsing it as one of the best medicines.
Fragmented late 17th century medical note describes cures for diarrheal pain attributed to Courtine, Marillion Co. with a sequence of remedies and a Pain Fumnens bottle said to relieve symptoms. Mentions various medicines and a patient named Barry in a reeling recitation.
In a late 19th century letter, SEODDARD pleads for 100 large supplies of medicines to treat Lung Fever Cholera Infantum Billous Colle Cramp Colic and Flux. He notes high reputation and urges prompt delivery to address widespread illness in the vicinity.
A letter claims a man from Kath Coy Ky named Filaho Kradley found relief from a swelling on the bone and a presumed cancer after using a medicine sold as Baxei a Baie PaNatta. The writer asserts the remedy cured his disease and was widely recommended among Brighbarbeat residents. The account cites a date of October 24th, 1898.
An old testimonial extols Dr Baker's Pain Paurcoa from 1668, claiming cures for equine ailments and human uses. The letter-like note praises its efficacy against various diseases, urging readers to try the remedy and noting its supposed universal benefits and indispensability in the neighborhood.
A long ad-like block touts Dr Mull's Hatemain as a life-saving remedy for tuberculosis and consumption. It claims dramatic cures, national endorsements, and testimonials from doctors in Europe and the United States. The pitch urges home use, cites certificates, and promises affordable price with proof of success.
A fragmented historical notice criticizes and promotes Dr Hall's Bolen and Hall's Bulsem as remedies for consumption and cough. Signed by W. D. Wrights M.D., it asserts efficacy, urges public adoption, and references medical authorities and orators. The text shows advertising language typical of late era medical patent remedies.
Hubbard Bros of New York advertise the Magic Fine Observer watch with self winding mechanism and ruby lever action. The 18 carat case, priced at 204 dollars per dozen, offers sample boxes at 45 dollars each with express delivery and cash on delivery terms. Address Hubbard Bros & Co Nassau and John Street, New York.
The advertisement seeks gullible individuals to start a home based “plantant” business promising high returns and easy training. It touts instruction by the operator, claims potential earnings of 813 to 200 per year, and offers to ship materials to any city or county. The text lists Liberty Street in New York as a contact and urges young men and women to respond.
A historical medical passage explains Becrofula or King’s Evil as a constitutional disease that can affect any part of the body. It links heredity to generations, describes symptoms and internal effects, and recommends renewing the blood with an alterative medicine and healthier diet.
A historic notice touts Ayer Compound Extract of Sarsaparella as the most effective remedy for a deadly ailment. It claims it expurgates the disorder from the blood, regenerates vital power, and offers relief where other tonics fail, listing various outdated and dubious treatments and beliefs.
From 1864 advertisements a map seller touts engravings of a vast United States and Confederate states map with railroad details, offering weeks of profits. Claims include high commissions, refunds for unsold maps, and cooperation with agents across California Canada England France and Cuba. Endorsed by J T Lloyd and Gideon Welles, with wartime prices and multiple regional maps described.
Anxiously worded notice urges readers to send two dollars to A. L. Boovill & Co for a pamphlet and recipe for a vegetable skin treatment promising to cure pimples boils and skin impurities within days. The piece cites testimonials from farmers and emphasizes health benefits for mothers and children.
A fragmented report discusses a medical case involving severe injury and complex bone fracture. It references Dr Scovill’s Sarsapa and treatments for scrofula and incurable diseases, mentioning attempts at new cures and ongoing curiosity about patient outcomes.
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