Van Wert Ohio Post Office Notice
A notice indicates mail matter entered at the Van Wert post office as second class.
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Newspaper
Van Wert Weekly Bulletin
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1890
Page
6
A notice indicates mail matter entered at the Van Wert post office as second class.
The paper denounces the federal election bill as subverting a free ballot in the South. It accuses the party of impudent gall, claiming twenty years without a free ballot, and says the party has violated the constitution, outraged laws, and disgraced humanity in its effort to stop black voters from voting.
A local group backs Frank Carlo for the Republican county commissioner nomination, noting his one term in office and stewardship as a careful financier. The Times is accused of exploiting farmers and the Farmers Alliance for Democratic advantage while the Bulletin is praised for year‑round farmer advocacy.
Five years after General Grant was laid to rest in Riverside Park New York the monument fund remains underfunded and the grave neglected. The nation debates moving the body to Arlington where the government would erect a fitting memorial to the Civil War hero.
Supt Boyd warned teachers at a reunion Friday night that wealth hoarded by money focused individuals threatens government. He cited reports that parents dictate curricula to favor practical money making, narrowing their children's education to narrow gains.
The speaker argues money making without higher goals endangers society and governments. He contrasts educated philanthropist figures like Peabody with uneducated moguls such as Gould and warns teachers to instill noble aims in youth to prevent wealth from becoming a merciless tyrant.
A editorial condemns money in elections as corrupting and urges action to curb buying votes. It cites rumored large expenditures, notes past party platforms failed to stop the practice, and calls for preemptive measures before the 1890 campaign begins to protect the county’s honor.
The notice claims Mothers Friends shortens labor reduces pain and lowers death risk for mother and child when used months before confinement. It directs readers to write The Bradfield Regulator Co. in Atlanta, Ga. for details and notes sales by Hines & Son.
A Boston week of parades camp fires and reunions celebrates the Grand Army of the Republic gathering. Thousands witness veterans marching under torn flags led by the commander in chief with enduring patriotism fueling nationwide homage to the Civil War generation.
An 19th century advertisement touts Dr Acker's English Pills as active effective and pure for sick headache disordered stomach loss of appetite bad complexion and biliousness. The ad credits J W Evans and Son and claims unmatched efficacy in America and abroad.
The piece argues farm and labor groups unite to demand ending the fee system for county offices and to set salaries aligned with business norms. It notes distrust from fees, suggests graded or capped pay, and cites examples where salaries cost many bushels of wheat, urging imminent change as people move for reform.
James T Gott reports paying thirty one dollars in a year for his wife’s medical bills and notes one bottle of Bradfield's Female Regulator did her more good than prior medicines. Druggist H Dare in Carmi Illinois sells and Hines & Son distribute. Bradfield's Regulator Co in Atlanta Georgia provides details.
Former mayor J O Browder replies to a Republican clipping accusing him of secrecy over a village waterworks and lower Town Creek ditch assessment. He explains the 1889 levy, council inquiry, and solicitor review, insisting the charge is unjust and detailing potential fund sources if the final report confirms payment.
An advertisement asserts Dr Acker's English Remedy outperforms others for throat and lung ailments including whooping cough and croup. It claims immediate relief, offers a free sample bottle, and guarantees satisfaction with a positive guarantee from J. W. Evans & Son.
Advertisement for Syrup White Pine and Tar marketed as the best cure for coughs colds croup and whooping cough. Priced at 25 and 50 cents per bottle and sold by L. F. Gackenheimer.
J H F recounts a two week stay in Beverly Randolph County West Virginia. He recalls Rich Mountain battlefield June 11 1861 and Rosser raid January 11 1865. He notes 1865 arrival of Union troops and later town growth with W Va Central Railroad progress. He highlights Elkins home projects and regional timber coal wealth, urging investment.
L F Gackenver Men announces a limited time sale offering a free ticket for a Cuban parrot and cage with every 25 cent purchase from Aug 16 to Oct 18 1890. Parrot on display at Ohio Drug Store invites customers to visit and participate.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is praised as cleanly agreeable and safe. The advertisement claims it is the most elegant and economical toilet preparation and that its use yields abundant hair growth, natural color, lustre, and texture for ladies.
Edgar Simmons on sick list. Mrs. Samuel Weaver has typhoid fever. Mrs. J. B. Longsworth ill. Emery Roller very sick. Henry Lang, noted as the first black man to master Welch, is mentioned. Rev. Elijah Coil visits from Massachusetts. Miss Minnie Nunemaker visits from Chicago. Mrs. George Wolf reports a stolen pocket book. Wm. Bowers' baby paralyzed. County fair managers will exclude gambling devices. Wesley Biner, 83, pioneer dies after 40 years in the county. wife died recently in Spencerville. leaves four sons and two daughters.
Local teachers attended an institute for winter preparation. A camp meeting is rumored as colored residents plan gathering nearby. The Grange is described as nearly inactive. The Farmer's Alliance is crossing from Indiana toward the state line. Miss Ollie Teagarden and Miss Cora Spenny visited Mr. Wm. Callow. J. Foster returns to Middlepoint Normal to continue studies and teach.
Miss Susie Parke of Cincinnati visits Miss Ella Bevington. Guests from Allen county include John Evans, Mrs Prichard, Miss Annie Bevington and Mrs John Thomas. L P Jackson and W C Edwards visited Shanes Crossing on business last Saturday. W L Jackson made a quick trip to Paulding county. D J Edwards is able again after two weeks with a country service wound. Oil men scout nearby lands to lease a territory. J B Metz and Miss Minnie Jackson are sick. G W and J H Bevington spent Sunday at home with their parents.
A medical advertisement warns that tiredness feverishness pimples and dull pain indicate poisoned blood and urges purification to avoid death. It promotes Dr Acker's English Blood Elixir as never failing to remove scrofulous or syphilitic poisons, sold under a positive guarantee by J W Evans & Son.
Allie Hickman is sick with fever. Florence Rice remains on the sick list. G F Bell spent Sunday at Shanes Crossing. Will Bell and wife of Van Wert visited their uncle T B Bell last Sunday. Uncle George Stemen is building a new house and Mr Stemen, of Allen county, is a contractor. Harry Bell shows a new rig. L B Siemen went to Columbus replacing Master M J Kerns who resigned to preside at the picnic. Clark threshed 157 bushels, not 108 as last week stated. T C Kensler returned from Indiana and reports his sister improving in health. John Burroughs lost a horse last week. The picnic was a success with good patronage and money raised for the Grange.
Advertisement for Loose's Red Pile Remedy described as a positive specific for all forms of piles including blind bleeding itching ulcerated and protruding. Priced at 50 cents and offered for sale by YY Hines & Son.
Grandpa and grandma Zimmerman are very ill. A friendly call from Jacob Lepley was welcomed. A prayer for rain is offered. Counsellor set a new corn cutting record on August seventh, 1890. A premium of one to one hundred dollars is offered for every growing thistle or burr on the farm with neighbors urged to remove them.
A Columbus Wisconsin man cites his wife’s prolonged treatment by multiple doctors in New York Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati and Buffalo with no relief before one bottle of Dr Miles Restorative Ner Vine helped. He urges readers to try it and asks to visit an Ohio drug store for a free trial bottle and the doctor’s nerve and heart book.
An 19th century advertisement for a bowel and stomach cure named Neutralizing Blackberry Cordial by L. F. Gackenheimer. It promises relief from diarrhea flux cholera morbus summer complaint colic wind and purging pains in both children and adults with a money back satisfaction guarantee.
A Canton Van Wert Ohio squad received top applause from Chicago papers for their national encampment drill. Reports praise the marching, lines, and precision while noting some weak points in time changes and pivot wheeling.
Enna Carmichail opens a full line of hats trimmings and latest styles at low prices in Van Wert Ohio offering dressmaking at the lowest possible prices with satisfaction guaranteed. Goods are new and high quality located above Hines Son's Pioneer Drug Store on Main Street.
Mrs Mary L Baker of Ovid Michigan recovered from years of heart disease after two bottles of Dr Miles New Heart Cure. She reports relief from breathlessness hungry spells internal pain and faintness and credits improved mind and eyesight. Gackenheimer druggists recommend it and guarantee results. Dr Miles work on Heart Disease offers free testimonials. The German Catholic Central Society plans its annual Baltimore meeting August 17-21 with excursion rates via Pennsylvania Lines.
A general liniment for sprains bruises rheumatism and back pains is promoted as unrivalled. Sold by J. W. Evans & Son.
An advertisement from Dr. Swayne & Son of Philadelphia promotes SWAYME's OrnaMENT for piles. It claims relief from itching and bleeding, ulceration healing, and tumor reduction with few side effects. Available at druggists or by mail for 50 cents as of December 1 1889.
Hines & Son offer Sick Headache Cure using Loose's Red Clover Pills priced at 260 cents per box or 5 boxes for one dollar. Product marketed for sick headache dispepsia indigestion and constipation.
Six fresh cows are for sale by OC A Nash located on the Shanesville road, one and a half miles south of Van Wert.
Advertises Dr Acker s English Cough Remedy for early consumption symptoms. Claims cure with a positive guarantee from J W Evans Son. Describes morning hoarseness difficult breathing phlegm chest tightness and night sweats.
Corrected this morning by T. Gilliland. Wheat, corn, oats, rye, flax seed, bees, clover seed, wool, wool grease, hay, apples, butter, eggs, potatoes, bacon, shoulders, chickens, turkeys listed with assorted per unit or per ton prices. Includes quantities and units. several lines are garbled.
An ad by J. W. Evans & Son guarantees Dr. Acker's English Cough Remedy. They claim a cough can be checked in a day and the first stages of consumption broken in a week, offering a full refund if the statement fails when used as directed.
An advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as the trusted teething remedy from a leading nurse and physician in the United States. It claims forty years of use with millions of mothers praising its relief of teething pain and associated dysentery diarrhea griping wind colic. Price two shillings and sixpence per bottle.
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