Coal notices urge customers to call Williama for coal
Business notices advertise coal supply urging buyers to call on Williama for either war or lump coal and promote a new brand described as the Bons with shipping details.
09 Feb 1878
Page 1
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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Star
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1878
Page
1
Business notices advertise coal supply urging buyers to call on Williama for either war or lump coal and promote a new brand described as the Bons with shipping details.
Kiwalke and Hudson operate a full line of coffins and caskets for all kinds of funerals. Funerals are commonly attended at their facility, offering a complete range of interment options for families seeking arrangements.
Medical notice charts Dr Howe at Exebugee lintel with brief reference to shortie and special tincases and female troubles noted as part of a generic medical listing.
Auction-like notice shows cord wood and fence posts with missing details. It mentions Netti Man Street and aprons priced at 2,060 and 509 with unclear yardage. A single item priced at $2 is noted, and a request to leave four toys is included along with posted events.
A fragmented OCR item mentions a flour related topic with unclear names and phrases. The readable parts reference a store or mill context and generic actions but lack coherent details to identify a clear event, person, or organization.
The readable text shows garbled phrases referencing a local scene with place names and a dated sequence. It mentions a court or meeting at a center and a dish or dishware context, with unclear names and numbers. The overall item appears to be a partial notice or brief column fragment from a newspaper page.
A fragmented notice from Marion addresses medical worries and seeks attention to erroneous disease concerns. The text mentions individuals and local street references but is largely garbled, limiting precise details. The readable portions indicate a health oriented public alert or appeal without clear actions or dates.
An OCR fragment advertises tobacco products for smokers. It mentions brands and qualities and promises simple options for women. It hints a price range and a ride at a location called Li ver, with a note about Tuesday.
DINING UAL reports Wi Muleya crowds daily at the Court for the best baked beans, oveters, and coffee. Locals agree this place offers the town’s best lunch, with Haw and Oz leading the crowd.
Money wanted. W 500 dollars for five years on a mortgage with principal reductions yearly. Call at the office. For sale a fireproof safe worth $40. Can be had for $10 cash. All parties indebted please call and settle. Rook Holder.
The Cologizae Dispatch announces its latest pews and complete legislative Treperta service. Published in the State Capital each afternoon and delivered in Marion each evening for 150 per week.
Mrs Catharimo Sweagter offers a house for rent on North Main with a large room and kitchen, a good barn, well, outbuildings, and a tidy garden full of berries and vegetables. Path and walkways are described as good for access and upkeep.
Erratic OCR notes a stray animal report Nebr area northeast of Marion with unclear dates and owner. The fragment mentions John Burtsfield and a cornfield, asking return or legal action. details are garbled and ownership unresolved.
Fragmented OCR notes describe maple sugar receipts at Pettit's store in Western New York with references to commodities and local trade. Mentions of whiskey and coffee appear amid jumbled lines, with unclear dates or exact figures.
Public notices announce a Masked Ball on the thirteenth with strict unmasking at entry. Door keepers require proper tickets and orderly conduct to insure a grand event. Local organizers aim to make it the finest ball ever held in Maou with elaborate preparations and dance.
An odd classified line offers a rental notice for a dwelling described vaguely as a foggy rent listing. It mentions a good dwelling and a person or entity labeled ALU, with unclear terms and a stray word apquire. The fragment suggests a housing rental brief from a local page.
The stock train on the Felo road delivered twenty car loads of saddle and several of shed. Prices quoted for dressed beef and pork show a quiet market with some declines. Sheep and lambs receipts total 2,500 with 11,100 head for three days, hogs receipts 8,400 making 17,100 head for three days. prices per 100 pounds vary with quality and grade.
Text shows garbled numbers and place names with scattered figures. Reads as an unreadable snippet mentioning Allied and various amounts, likely a disjointed notice or brief that lacks coherent events or individuals.
Grain prices move unevenly with Wilea’s and Marek shows shifts at 104 and 105 for futures. Beatels and Mireo trades appear varied as the market hints at firmer demand. overall volume around 23,000 bushels with mixed price quotes across commodities and futures contracts.
A list of arrivals and names scattered across New York Philadelphia Cleveland Toledo Wheeling and Syracuse, including Dr Fishblatt of New York and EC Logex of Columbus, with numerous individuals such as Hopp Godnney F A Palmer George W Bull Suttonery AF Jones and C E Keves noted among others in a ceremonial or passenger context. The fragmentary record presents scattered initials and city affiliations without a clear single event.
A shopper teases a pants size remark at a Chicago store. A counterfeit five dollar note from First Nations Bank of Hanover circulates. Treasury says refuse it. Carl Namath arrested for stealing mail and 2000 letters seized. Moody in Hartford argues good works cannot save. New York police station run by youths under fourteen, patrolling for burglars. Education fails to polish manners. courts criticized for lenient language and witness abuse. mayor ejects a disruptive speaker to set an example.
Committees of Masquerade Ball at City Had on Wednesday evening February 18 adopted rules of order. Tickets properly endorsed will be honored. Parties without tickets and non signers will be refused admittance. Unmask at lower door and present tickets. Masked parties only may dance until unmasked. Those without tickets should not apply for admittance.
M Labouchere from St Petersburg reports the Czar is frail and weak to the point of needing pillows and cushions to sit. He is described as low in spirits with a belief that his death may come soon, noting Romanoffs rarely live beyond sixty and predicting the Czar will be sixty in April.
Aga B. Baker of Andover Massachusetts died aged eighty three. He enjoyed the distinction of being hoisted to the top of Bunker Hill Monument on a field piece just before its completion. He was fired off the gun before descending.
The President plans to fill pension agency roles by selecting soldiers who served with merit in the Union army, replacing old incumbents not retained. This move aims to place trusted veterans in government positions.
A 24th dispatch reports Treasury Department intends to release the Syndicate from obligations. The government meeting discussed potential easing of financial commitments and related actions.
Capt A K Long commissary of subsistance in Washington shot himself through the heart on the 22nd. He served as pardon clerk under President Jubeson at the White House.
A shopper’s note calls for a capable apostle to halt ongoing church debt creation. The appeal seeks a decisive leader to restore financial discipline and curb further obligations.
In Cowansyville Ontario a lighthearted report notes a local resident who has been led to the altar for the fourth time. The piece comments on the bride and her recent marriage with affectionate, steady local tone.
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.