You can never tell when an advertisement is dead
A New York World article quotes a prominent advertiser who recalls a woman from Erie County cured by his product. The tale shows a torn, yellowed newspaper advertisement plucked from carpet work in Buffalo, proving, the speaker argues, that you can never tell when an advertisement is dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Imine
New Fork World
Living Easily and the Tea Coffee Question
A collection of essays discusses frugal living, urging readers to spend below means and avoid pleasure tied to expense. It contrasts tea and coffee consumption trends, coffee preparation tips, and critiques Jeffersonian simplicity in presidential inaugurations with a Telegraph opinion.
Curious Statistics and a Witty Retort
A quip mocks a claim that cigars cost more than all U S common schools. The wag suggests washing a coat two days longer could fund the American Board of Foreign Missions. The pun blends expenses, missions, and a playful jab at charitable causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Board of Foreign Missions
East
Buttermilk as a facial remedy spread by society women
A 1900s style column touts buttermilk for complexion restoration. Physicians claim a daily glass aids nerves and health, while women adopt it as a face wash. The routine includes lukewarm cleansing, applying buttermilk, drying, and occasional overnight use. The piece ends noting clear skin foundations.
Electrtica Bitters Best for Nervous System Health
It may be worth knowing that the beat medicine for invigorating the tired nervous system is Electric Bitters. The remedy is purely vegetable and acts by giving tone to the nerves and restoring vigor.
A Plea for Early Marriages Lecture by Minister
A prominent minister argues in a lecture that young men need wives, declaring nature history and revelation show it is not good to be alone. He cites ancient nations and Plato, urging marriage as the legitimate basis of a home and moral uplift, contrasting boarding houses with home influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaaineas
Corinth
Fragmented Verse on a Perplexing Country and Culture
The fragment portrays a surreal land where roses lack scent, women avoid pott coats, laborers skip Sabbath, and a jonglistrate lacks honor. Roads bear no vehicles, apes no keela, old men fly, and a needle points south. Puzzlement is marked by scratching anti podes of heat, with honor on the left and intellect in the stomach. Hat tips become violent, white garments signal mourning, and language lacks script or grammar. A Gallic phrase ends the excerpt.
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Gov. Adams
Colorado
Jeffersoniau
Jefferson
Jeferson
Washington
Jeffersoni