14 Oct 1884
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1884
Page
1
A party tours a Pennsylvania coal mine, marveling at gold walls and fairy light tricks, then faces the dangers of gas and explosions. The trip ends with a test of a Davy lamp and a river flame display, while observers note safety lessons and mine life realities.
L G Noyes promises positive relief for cough cold croup or lung complaints using Ackers English Remedy or a full refund.
Mrs Dr Walton prescribes a valua ble medicine as a long standing female remedy. It claims to cure monthly troubles and related disorders. Mailed on receipt of 50c from Johnson and Siegfried, Fraizer Medicine Co. Cleveland Ohio. Also a 25c Hub Cough Cure offered by the same sellers.
Ad touts Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment as a universal cure for boils burns sores cuts flesh wounds sore nipples corns chapped lips and hands pimples and blotches priced at 50 cents sold by Johnson and Siegfried FRAZIER MEDICINE CO Prep's
Public notice urges readers to consult L. G. Noyes about Acker's Blood Elixir claimed to cleanse the blood and cure chronic diseases, presenting it as a guaranteed remedy from a historical patent remedy advertisement.
George Campbell of Hopkinsville explains pacing a horse Johnston to a near two minute quarter pace and a mile near two minutes. He argues top speed stress harms performance and predicts an easier spring campaign. An unrelated medical and sale notice closes the piece.
Mr Blaine arrives in London Ohio amid festive scenes with a banner proclamation London for Blaine and Cleveland and a welcoming procession of 120 ladies on horseback. White dressed girls present flowers and Maine and Ohio receive special handshakes as crowds cheer.
The Phila. Press condemns defamers of Mr. Blaine for spreading and continuing falsehoods about stock ownership in Ohio coal firms. It cites Blaine stating he did not own such stock, only loaned money years ago, and notes New York Evening Post publishing unverified claims. The piece asserts the attacks reveal unprincipled campaigning and vows voters will respond.
Judge Tourgee, once opposed to Blaine over Mulligan letters, now endorses Blaine and Logan. He says Democratic presses published the letters and argues Blaine deserves sympathy for his role and that Republican principles should govern the nation to prevent Democratic control and harm to public welfare.
The Maine vote passed a constitutional amendment banning the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors with cider exempted and medicinal and mechanical uses allowed under legislative regulation. L. G. Noyes advertises Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets as the remedy for indigestion and headache.
Patent medicine ad claims Williams Indian Pile Ointment cures long standing piles within minutes. It absorbs tumors soothes itching acts as poultice and gives instant relief. Prepared only for piles and itching of private parts sold by Johnson & Siegfried and mailed on receipt of $1 from Frazier Medicine Co Cleveland Ohio.
An advertisement claims constipation and digestive ills stem from a sluggish liver. It promises quick relief after a few doses of Zopesa, a stomach and liver remedy, urging readers to obtain a 25c sample from Johan son and Siegfried.
A mosaic of quips and anecdotes from politics and society. Notes on Grover Cleveland Mollie Garfield and Mitt Romney era figures, jokes about elections, presses, and daily life. A brush of wit shows newspapers of the period as social mirror.
A man recalls a Philadelphia visitor predicting poor corn cotton and hog crops while his family lists their two acres of buckwheat four of turnips and saved apples. They reassure themselves the Lord watches over Pennsylvania and promise to endure with frugal measures. Tus Cough Cure is advertised for 25 cents by Johnson & Siegfried.
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