30 Sep 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
Sep 30, 1884
Page
1
The speaker recalls a former lover and the still vivid memory in a poem about unforgotten affection and the ache of a past denial. She reflects that another woman now occupies the lover's heart, and wonders if he finds happiness with her.
John Dorn, a Bellmore fisherman, seeks a first son by gathering flowers for the cradle. He crosses Dead Man's Creek to fetch them, becomes trapped in the mud as the tide rises, and drowns while his daughter Patty and wife await at home. The tale ends with a cautious moral about authenticity.
L G Noyes guarantees relief for cough cold croup or lung complaints by using Acker's English Remedy or will refund the money. The ad promises satisfaction or money back to customers seeking relief from respiratory issues.
Mrs Dr Walton's Periodical Tea prescribed by Mother Walton as a long time remedy for female disorders. Marketed as a cure for monthly troubles, available by mail for 50 cents from Johnson & Siegfried and FRAZIER MEDICINE Co. Cleveland Ohio.
Advert shows Williams Indian Pile Ointment curing long standing piles in minutes. It absorbs tumors and soothes itching, marketed by Johnson and Siegfried of Cleveland Ohio for $1. Also mentions Acker's English Remedy for consumption with a guaranteed new medicine claim from FRAZIER MEDICINE CO. and L G Noyes endorsing it.
A Greenville board of trade has been organized to curb street peddling and expose dead beats. The Jamestown Standard notes weak grape yields due to a harsh two year old winter and late frost. In Eldred a bank robbery by Tom McKeon netted 2500 dollars, with coercion and a back door entry. St Petersburg Savings Bank resumes after suspending due to note issues. liabilities settled and operations restored.
The Philadelphia Press condemns Democratic campaigning as calumny and slander used to influence votes. Vermont remains Republican and Maine shows a record September majority for the GOP. The piece notes Democratic attacks target Blaine with forged and distorted claims and calls for decency and truth in politics.
In Washington, Commodore Schley of the Greely relief expedition reflects on the Arctic voyage. He recalls a camp of survivors near starving condition, a man dying of hunger, graves on an ice bound coast, and a rescue scene described as horribly thrilling and unforgettable.
An advertisement touts Zopesa as a positive cure for constipation and related symptoms. It claims the formula acts on the stomach and liver to regulate the system and bowels, advising a 25c sample from Jonnson & Siegfrid.
Johnson & Slegfried of Warren Pa advertise Pure Baking Powder warranted and mixed by the Huazeltine Mixer at 35 cents per pound.
An advertisement touts Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment as a universal cure for boils burns sores cuts flesh wounds sore nipples hard and soft corns chapped lips and hands pimples and bilioidhes sold by Johnson and Siegfried FRAZIER MEDICINE CO props.
The Department of Agriculture reports September crop conditions with drought reducing cotton from August levels. Wheat yields are above average with good quality, corn looks set to reach about 1.8 billion bushels, oats exceed 500 million bushels, and tobacco remains strong at 94. A Springfield dispatch notes seed-leaf tobacco crops are among the best in years with good prices expected.
Mr. Tilden presents a pocketbook claim claiming it offsets Mr. Blaine as a campaign document. He stresses he is a performer not a reformer, explaining his aim to fix things once and for all with a self confident explanation to Stephen Grover.
A poem extols oysters in September and various preparations while a list of antique remedies and patent medicines appears. Prominent names include L.G. Noyes and Johnson & Siegfried with claims for Acker's Blood Elixir Burdock Blood Bitters Hub Cough Cure and other tonics. The piece blends culinary praise with medical advertisements from Hopkinsville Kentucky.
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