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Newspaper
Cambridge Herald
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1890
Page
3
The Cambridge Herald reports the New Concord creamery has been reopened. Local notes include visits from Will Haines of St Paris, market mentions such as raspberries at three dollars per crate, butter prices, and various local events, pensions, and accidents. The issue also records deaths, births, and civic notes across the county.
The Burlington's Number One daily vestibule express leaves Chicago at 1 PM and arrives in Denver at 6 30 PM the next day. It offers quicker time than other routes with direct Peoria connection. Additional express trains from Chicago St Louis and Peoria reach St Paul Minneapolis Council Bluffs Omaha Denver and other western and southern points.
Advertises a closing out sale by Mellyar and Ray citing Mr. F. H. Ray's upcoming retirement in August. Promotes a full stock of dress goods from calico to silk with emphasis on early selection and best goods selling first.
Miss Bertha Yarnell visits Zanesville friends and town considers new fire ladder racks. Walter Moorhead and wife visit from Cambridge. Dilley of Canal Dover visits family here. Concord church quarterly meeting set for July 13. Alex Strong lost about two hundred dozen wheat to floods. Mrs P Bryan of Zanesville visiting D N Bryan family. L E Booker and wife with friends in Greenwood. Mrs Luther Spaid of Pt Pleasant here last week. Emmet Hesket returns home after Ada College course. The Sog gy flood swept away all bridges west of town. Ward Neubanks returns to care for family. Crossen mill contracts for sawing on Robert Thompson farm east of town. Mrs Catharine F Haney dies July 4 near Senecaville at 32. Husband and four children mourn loss.
C F Camp lost about half his walnut lumber in the late freshet. James R Stanley of Milnersville was in town last week to manage business interests. Miss Mary Cosgrove is very ill with typhoid dysentery but hopes for recovery. Mrs A E Miller and family of Sandusky spend the summer with the Doctor’s parents. R Atkins and S McMahon of Cambridge attended Presbyterian worship. Mrs Esther Haines of Taylorsville is here after the death of her father William Brown. Harry McAoart, son of J B McAoart, died Saturday of cholera infantum and was buried at Harmony Graveyard.
Mrs Jennie McKisson is critically ill. The M E Sunday school reports a new Chapel organ. A P Allen and family of Quaker City visited relatives here earlier this week. W H Stiles of Tacoma is visiting his brother Simon who is seriously ill. An electrical storm Tuesday night was the area’s strongest in years. Miss Ruth Thompson and Miss Sadie Wyrick of Birmingham were guests at the Miss Cananis' last week.
Cambridge July 5 1890 list of letters remaining uncalled for at the Cambridge post office includes Jack Ankers Jr John Marling Dingle Samuel McKim Mrs Marry Estep Thomas Middleton Thomas Fisher James Oliver Mrs Emma Findlay Geo W Oldham Miss Jennie Fords E D Patterson Miss Mattie Lowell W J Temple Mrs Maggie Harden Mrs D Weltaver Mrs Melissa Lynch J B Taylor P M Calling for them should mention they are advertised.
July 2 1899 Elza Turner and J P witness Chase Lyons and Miss 3 vettice Fr Wendel officiated at the ceremony with bide, a local notice notes the union between Lyons and Wendell.
July 4 1890 marks the birth of twin sons to Mr and Mrs R Parker of Jefferson township but only one infant survives.
Following the departure of Mr. F. H. Ray the firm Mel yar and Ray offers its stock at unprecedented lows. About 18000 dollars worth of goods are sacrificed to close out the business with deep discounts emphasized in the notice.
A county calendar presents monthly totals for births marriages and deaths for the year ending March 31 1890 with values listed for each month from April to March and a final total of 566 events across the period. The data shows births leading the counts in several months while marriages and deaths vary month to month.
Various local items note pension applications under a new law. Elias Early bought grass for three dollars. Mrs. Joseph Johnston and children visit Newark relatives. Kimbolton teacher Miss Watson employed in public schools. J W Fairchild and wheat in peril from rain. Jas Dunn from Idaho visits sister Mrs Creighton. Wool sales total about 100000 pounds at 30 to 34 cents. Washington hosts July 4 festivities at town hall. K E Sproat’s residence draws crowds. Prof Alpheus McCullaugh of New Concord elected presiding day. David McCullagh Delivered the oration. Day ends with plans to reconvene next year.
A Farmer's Institute is scheduled at Caldwell on August 14. The event will cover agricultural topics and farming practices with sessions led by local experts and officials.
For fifteen years the public has shown confidence and patronage to this house. This steadfast backing reflects the solid reputation and proven worth that have earned enduring friendship from the community.
A Baltimore clothing factory asserts its advantage over small competitors by direct factory purchasing, claiming better made garments with superior trimming and fit at 20 percent lower cost.
Delighted buyers enjoy irresistible bargains and early view of a vast clothing stock. Promises no hard times if purchases are made promptly, inviting more trade beyond competition. See for yourself and be early to avoid missing the largest, finest stock ever exhibited in this area.
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