This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Herald
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1882
Page
3
A historical advertisement asserts blood purification as essential to health and promotes Brown's Iron Bitters as a superior iron remedy. It claims other iron preparations darken teeth and cause headaches, while Brown's strengthens and purifies blood without adverse effects.
Subscribers in arrears urged to settle, as the Cambridge Herald notes missing issues will be corrected at once. Thanksgiving led to an early press run, with ads and local notices on Haynes and Siddall's holiday goods, new court house work, fires, illnesses, and community events across Cambridge, Salesville, and nearby townships.
Frank Raymond is at Columbus Thomas Philips returns from Iowa Miss Ida Orme dangerously ill of fever John Temple left for Wichita Ed Tingle of Cincinnati on streets Joseph Culbertson visits Belmont county Mrs George Walgamott returns to Illinois Lucy Hering recovering from sickness Miss Kittie Locke home for Thanksgiving Howard Brooks to spend winter in Mississippi R. W. Nicholson visiting Pennsylvania Needham to Chicago John 8 Campbell and daughter Belle visiting Athens county Mr and Mrs Harry Hart visit H. W. Wilson M. W. Vanscyoe teaches Sew Elsville school with 60 scholars Charles Schooley and W. A. Atkinson visit Batesville Rev A. B. Wilson attends Weston Theological Seminary at Allegheny City Pa Mrs Arena Kells goes to Caldwell D. D Taylor with Rev A. L. Petty at Duncan's Falls Henry Twining to Texas for health Mrs Alphonso Braniger visiting Huffman Kimball John Clark and wife from Lincoln Nebr visiting H. E. Bullock R. C. Cline of Marietta visiting H. E. Bullock Mrs Shipley and Miss Mary Young visiting Hartwood Zenus Phillips and bride visiting Madison County Joseph Toben becomes neighborhood citizen Belle Cain returns from Newark opens fancy goods store H. C. Haynes and family to Minneapolis to start dairy stock business H. B. Huttman and family and Nathan Huttman to Emporia Kansas George McCullough and W. J. Carothers visiting Liberty Township George Kimball resigns Train Despatchers job in Newark, offered Louisville and Nashville post John 5 Webster and Henry Webster ship 1100 head of sheep to Texas J. H. Butler takes charge of Zanesville Singer office January 1st W H McLaughlin becomes local agent
New C M railroad schedule lists northbound departures from Pt Pleasant Byesville Cambridge Kimbolton and southbound departures from Kimbolton Cambridge Eyesville Pt Pleasant with through passenger service noted. Also mentions cider fermentation method, proposed local bank, W B Hays livestock sale date December 1 1882, sheriff sales Caldwell property, Reasoner farm sale, Walter Pack death, and Cambridge Postoffice Thanksgiving hours.
Hon J W H Frazier clerk and Sheriff McGill preside over civil actions including dismissals for claims under $20, estate sale orders after appraisal, mandamus to open an alley, and replevin judgments. State liquor law violations yield multiple fines, with others for assault, robbery, and injuries from coal mine accident. A major headline notes horse rights sparking damages suit. local railroad bed transfer terms discussed at Eagle Hotel.
Frank Graham was badly hurt last Monday when trying to ride a coal car at the Manufacturers Mines near Byesville. He was trapped between the car and the bank roof, suffering a broken collar bone and a dislocated shoulder. Belle Cain starts a millinery shop in kerbrache corner with Irene Ford of Zanesville joining as milliner. Wheat market overstocked at 90 cents per bushel. oats 40 cents, corn 65. Flour wholesale 5 dollars, retail 6 dollars. Prime chops 28 dollars per ton.
C H Loper offers five side saddles and harness as Christmas presents. Joseph Copeland, elderly Knox township bachelor, faces admission to an asylum. David W Stiles of Jefferson township sent to Lancaster Reform School for incorrigibility. "J N" invites Cambridge residents to await Saturday night December 2 to hear a reasoning on truth. Dr C A Moore asks debtors to settle before January 1 1888. remaining goods will be sold cheap for cash. tf.
Announcement urging customers needing boots and shoes to call at once as the seller closes out stock and quits the business. Goods sold at greatly reduced rates. Dated November 16. A. F. Husert.
A meeting of teachers from Center and Cambridge townships is set for Saturday December 9 at 2 p m in Cambridge School Hall to organize a Teachers Association for the two townships. Other items note Mrs Westley Brown in poor health James Bell moved to west Brady Rev Deveny preached Mrs H M Williams of Hartford visited Fodder and fence damage from a wind storm Lizzie Dyer visiting her parents and a move of Henry Duffan ironsmith to the area Quarterly meeting at the M E church December 9 10 with Presiding Elder preaching Saturday at 2 p m.
Public sales abound this week in the East end with hog killing mentioned. Messages report William Hook’s death, convalescence of Miss Lillie Clark, turkey plans for Phlan'sgiving, and a festival at the Presbyterian church on Thanksgiving evening. Nearby items note wool purchases by KR J Clark, saloon activity, a child burial in Union City, and local railway subscription canvassing asserting cars will reach town by January 1884.
The product is praised for keeping hair clean and fragrant, delaying grayness with its notable cleanliness and perfume.
Thomas Wallace's have moved back to town. Welcome. Will P Gibson learns telegraphy with Miss Ida Dye. Luccock of Cambridge spent Sabbath with parents. John Barnsworth bought Dr Yeo's property and moved. Smith family visiting her father G H Smith. W H Smith purchased Wm McClelland property. Jont Wallace building wagon and paint shop. Mrs C Miskimins and Rosa returned from Coshocton. Young people enjoyed time at Misses Ida and Corda Fraine. Thanksgiving hunting party led by Fred Timberlake and Will Gibson. Visitors Miss Schott, Mrs Douglass, Mrs Finley and Lilla Folley. Rev Wilson preached two sermons from How will a man be lost and How shall a man be saved. Hunting party planned ten days in Virginia. deer hoped. Temperance meeting at M E Church well attended. program details and speakers listed. Company D. Hall's Catarrh Cure advertised. nore.30-3m.
Farmers finish husking corn this week. Mrs. A. W. Barnes suffers neuralgia. John T. Maflett moves to purchased property. Winter touched the sabbath with a flurry of snow. John BE Sankey, J. M. McKitrick visited last week. Sheridan family from Byesville spent Sabbath with friends. A child of Charles Pratt gravely ill. Isaac Oldham and wife return from Iowa Illinois. Mrs. William Oldham leaves for Licking county. Wartman Jr. injured foot from ax accident. Cambridge sportsmen out with two dogs returning with a quail. John S. Campbell husked and cribbed one thousand bushels of corn. Robert K. Ford moves to Cambridge new house. Community laments loss of good citizen.
An old advertisement touts Té Catarrh as destroying smell and hearing, claiming Hall's Catarrh will cure you. The sale price is 75 cents per bottle, offered by John Downar noy with a 30-3m note.
Sleighs were in demand Sunday with residents like H H Feaster of Zanesville visiting over the weekend. D F SeDaniels of Martin's Ferry staying for a sSWORG visit. Mrs S Bowdle of Chillicothe visiting her father James Ferbrache Sr. Also G W Feister home from Zanesville work. Local concerns include a 1680 grain corn ear owned by Miller McCollum and a community entertainment by A F Kirkman with a pipe prize for the ugliest man and locket for the prettiest lady.
Advertisement states a cure offered for catarh that can not be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. Price 75 cents. Sold by John Dowor.noy 80 3in.
Clio notes show the new post office benefits barely visible while multiple local items appear. Joly Beggs and Ida visit Antrim. W T Young teaches in Wheeling township. corn crop moderate. No 3 school flourishes under H H Maharry. Elmerrmstrong suffers lung fever but recovers. Mrs Kergy and Mrs Sawhill visit Mr Robt Kirkwood and attend a wedding. T C Kirkwood marries Miss Emma Burgess after long bachelorhood. wishes for long life and prosperity.
W M Adair visited friends in Washington last week John F Temple travels to Sedgwick Harvey County Kansas this week Reverend Yingling cannot perform pastoral duties due to illness An attempt to organize a singing at Pine Grove next Friday evening Michael Tetirick and Mrs N P Tetirick returned to Hutchinson Kansas last week Discussion next Friday evening by Gea Linn J A Weyrs and Prof D K Morris Adair on affirmative and a correction about Free Methodists revival plans rather than a festival
Galligher William Speer and family return to J C Watson begins school at College Hill James Moffatt from Muskingum College visits J H Watson M R Allshouse the musician seeks to form a vocal class at the schoolhouse David Thompson returns from the west pleased with the country Woodruff moves his saw mill from R Marshall’s to Mrs Thompson’s place at the former site he sawed and shipped 17 car loads of lumber Druggist E J Denham New Richmond Ohio endorses Bull’s Cough Syrup as one of the very best for his own family.
Sick, J. P. McKee and Mrs. Hannah Mathews. Bazil Thomas is home after a long visit to Wisconsin. Ephriam Sears is away on a business trip to Kansas and Nebraska. Miss Sadie Clark of Cambridge is visiting KE. Sears' family. Our school is progressing under the supervision of William and Maggie Angus, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd were called last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lloyd's mother, Mrs. Parry, of near Barnesville.
Harper's Magazine begins its sixty sixth volume with the December Number. It is the leading illustrated periodical in America and England and the largest in its home. A new Woolson novel For the Major begun in November. The magazine advances in literary and artistic quality with each issue. Special efforts add lighter entertainment through humorous stories sketches and more.
Harper & Brothers advertise yearly subscriptions for Harper's Magazine Harper's Weekly Harper's Bazar Harper's Young People and Harper's Young People s Franklin Square. One year 52 numbers with postpaid options to the United States or Canada. Last eight volumes in cloth binding available at 3 3 00 per year with cloth binding extra. Remittances by post office money order or draft. New York. November 23 1883.
A fragmented catalog note listing Harper's Weekly and Harper's Bazaar editions with references to Harper's Young People and Harper's Franklin Square Library and a one year subscription offer. The legible portion indicates periodical titles and a 52 issue year, signaling a sales or subscription promotion.
Public notice lists library subscription offer and periodical years for Harper s Franklin Square E Library with one year access across 52 issues. No further details provided.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.