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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1903
Page
1
The advertisement touts Paine's Celery Compound as a remedy for female weaknesses and diseases from adolescence to menopause. It stresses that ordinary treatment often fails to strengthen the nervous system and supports testimonials such as Mrs. J. W. West of Fremont Nebraska praising its benefits for nerves and female troubles.
Dr Case advertises cures for a wide range of ailments including lung and throat diseases, skin conditions, rheumatism, nervous disorders, and sexual weaknesses. He claims rapid, permanent results with new methods, offers free consultations, diagrams, and mail or express treatment, and states all correspondence is confidential from his Cambridge, Ohio office.
A retrospective look at the Lincoln Douglas debates starting with the 45th anniversary in Springfield Illinois. The piece contrasts their oratory, political strategies, and lasting impact on the Union and presidential history. It also includes notes on a California sketch and a relic advertisement for Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
The couple wed on June 23 in Cambridge Ohio at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Rev W Milligen officiated as a large gathering celebrated with a reception. Afterward the newlyweds departed by train for Philadelphia and will reside back in Cambridge after a short stay. Guests included Mr and Mrs James Waind ward and others from nearby towns.
The Pittsburg Dispatch recounts Braddock's near five day march to the Fort Duquesne battlefield, his defeat, and the collapsing of Anglo colonial momentum. Diary entries from Braddock’s aide Robert Orme describe intelligence gathering near Ticketty Run, a gunner’s death, and the subsequent shift toward British war strategy.
The Parry family in Maine preserves a flintlock musket that fired on every Independence Day for over 120 years. The gun, once used at Bunker Hill, has been handed down from Samuel Parris to Governor Parris, with a dawn salute each Fourth of July. Last year the musket was set on a fence and charged with a redhot poker.
A nostalgic poem recalling simple Independence Day pleasures. It narrates family gatherings, barbecues, and fireworks as the speaker reflects on past Fourth of July festivities and patriotic imagery. The piece contrasts traditional scenes with wartime echoes and public celebrations.
A garbled excerpt blends old world terms with modern medical quips. It references a horse named aver, a Beated Retouarler, dynastic emblems, and the notion of average as a kept word. It quotes Collegiate jests about gin, ginseng as cure all, and a Harvard Lampoon joke about doctors giving away remedies.
A family in a Revolutionary era chronicle marks Independence Day with Miss Winston and her grandchildren decorating the yard and hosting a community event. The day features gingerbread, fireworks, a formal procession, and a tribute to ancestors, culminating in a shared sense of patriotic pride.
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