15 Mar 1883
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1883
Page
1
A dense local listing features attorneys at law and professionals in Guern ail Canton with offices in banks and block buildings, plus tradespeople such as a barber, furniture dealer, boot and shoe maker, liquor dealer, and surveyor. It notes a Beow Inox Brerers remedy claim for kidney and liver ailments as part of a broader public notice.
A dense OCR fragment blends nautical verse, literary essays, and advertising scans. It names Harpers and Frank Leslie publishers, discusses Jules Verne esque imagery, War and peace era pieces, and notes on magazines, poetry, and a brief Tariff debate excerpt with multiple unrelated items and figures across a ragged page.
An old newspaper ad claims the world endures beyond Mother Shipton's warning and promotes Dr Bigelow's Positive cure for coughs colds and related ailments. The ad invites readers to prove its efficacy by visiting J R Dow drug store for a free bottle.
A Boston woman builds a pickle business to support herself after hardship, expanding steadily to profit about $19,600 annually. The piece then reports assorted brief society notes: remarks on Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes Susan B Anthony and various political, literary, and public figures with scattered facts and anecdotes.
A Philadelphia backyard dogs tale centers on a two year old collie kept at 237 South vightst who resents a neighboring Newfoundland. He repeatedly piles bricks before the big dog’s kennel and vigilantly guards the scene, barking as the bricks block the opening.
The piece notes a 1892 tally of steamship losses and storms at sea, contrasts steam and sailing vessel hazards, and describes a Connecticut snow event with balls of snow. It also surveys Mormon Church reach, membership across regions, and global missionary activity.
The piece argues that no trait surpasses a sweet temper in a wife. It likens sweetness to spring flowers that cheer a weary husband. A kindly disposition brings sunshine to his heart, eases daily cares, and fosters family harmony with smiles, love, and peace.
A seller hosted a late night social in a recently sold Marion township house despite the widow buyer’s objections. The justice charged the host with assault and battery for allowing a sociable in the home after sale, convicting him and fining fifteen dollars.
An old advertisement touts Jnnt s Remedy as a cure for Brights Disease and kidney, liver, and urinary disorders. It asserts dramatic success and health restoration, presenting the remedy as a universal treatment for related ailments.
Prof. Cohn of Treslau shows children must void dark slates much nearer the true writing than on white paper. He finds writing on white paper appears clearer at about twelve inches from the eyes, while slates require eight inches. He argues slates strain sight and should be banned from classrooms.
An old advertisement touts Electric Bitters as the best blood purifier and system tonic for liver, bile, constipation, weak kidneys, and any disease of the organs. It claims to restore appetite and provide quick relief, with a money-back guarantee per bottle.
Fragment from a humorous local column about buying meat illustrates a shopper negotiating two pounds of steak. The first butcher cannot cut exactly two pounds, while the next stallsman trims two and a half pounds with neat packaging, prompting a quip on always exceeding expectations.
The humorous exchange centers on Charles reading a Bible on Sunday while Mrs. Smith and Mr. Fogg weigh the offense. The Georgia controversy continues as references to William A. Bogus, a former land lottery commissioner, highlight fraudulent practices and the word hogan used to label counterfeit or sham things.
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