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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1897
Page
7
The preacher argues against a literal blood doctrine, praising Christ as substitute and examiner of life for life. He cites ministers, mothers, and doctors as examples of selfsacrificing endurance, framing substitution as central to Christian faith and moral duty.
In Jamestowne R. T. residents, all potential jurors belong to the town fire department making jury duty impossible. Officials report the unique conflict has halted civic service expectations as volunteers remain on duty.
A long obituary of Jeanette, Africa-born elephant known as Teanatte who toured the U.S. and Europe from 1820s onward. Details cover her age, vast travels, temperament, incidents in the menagerie, sale history, and a grand funeral, noting she was among the most traveled elephants and a prominent town figure.
The New York Independent quotes Prince Bismarck lamenting age and loss. He says his illness is heartache not sickness, he has no official duties and little joy in life. He fears continued loneliness after losing wife and sons, prefers agriculture and forestry to politics, and distrusts others to govern as he did.
The piece compares voter to population ratios across nations and cites historical vote totals. It notes the United States cast 15,928,102 votes in 1806, Britain 6,416,000, and various regions with electors ranging from 630,000 to 10,000,000. It also mentions low turnout in Italy in 1892 and Belgian suffrage growth affecting voter numbers.
An elongated 1890s style advertisement extols pink pills and other patent remedies from Dr Whitkins Machalke Co. It claims cures for nervous troubles, female troubles, and general health, touting testimonials and warnings about counterfeit imitations. The piece mimics a medical ad with dense product names, prices, and availability from various vendors.
A reader recounts hysteria from womb trouble and nervous collapse, urging immediate action to halt deterioration. The advertisement touts Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a remedy, presenting a testimonial from a Mrs. Findlay praising renewed strength, color, and well being after use.
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