Printing horse bills for the coming season
Advertises printing services for horse bills with cheap prices. Claims a good assortment of cuts of Horsea and Jacke and invites patrons to visit the office to learn rates and place orders.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1882
Page
3
Advertises printing services for horse bills with cheap prices. Claims a good assortment of cuts of Horsea and Jacke and invites patrons to visit the office to learn rates and place orders.
A series of notices describe excursions to Indianapolis on April 26 via the J M J, with round trip fares from Madison set at 150. The announcements praise travel by rail, mention baptisms at a Baptist church, and list local civic items including appointments for Purdue University study and repairs at Union Bakery. Various local names and incidents are noted.
The When newspaper notes its status as a state institution and mentions low fares to Indianapolis. Obituaries report the death of Mrs. Anna Roppers, with burial at Lee's Ridge. Other items cover Wheat frost damage, a steamer excursion to Louisville on May 6, and a Sunday trip aboard the Fludson, with details on prices and departure times.
On Saturday May 6 an excursion from Milton and Madison to Louisville is organized by the ladies of the Milton M. E. Church. The Maggie Harper departs Madison wharf at 6 45 a m. Round trip 75 cents children 40 cents. Proceeds support a worthy cause.
A mob of fifty masked men seized O. M. Garrett from the Jennings county jail at 3 a m and hanged him from a maple tree ten feet from the jail. The mob left a placard reading this is a greeting to the Jennings county jury. Garrett had been acquitted in the same county of complicity in the Walton murder and was later arrested on another charge. Fears grow the mob may hang Frazer and Mrs Walton next.
The suit to recover damages for a cow alleged killed by oleander leaves thrown into the street by defendant was decided for the defendant for lack of proof. Judge Berkshire presided in the Duhmies et al versus B F Robbins attachment suit.
A sneak thief entered Mrs. Catherine Ulmer’s Main Crose home while she was away, taking about $15, jewelry and other items, suggesting familiarity with the house. Separately, the marriage of Mr. David Johnson and Miss Carrie Schofield was solemnized last Wednesday at the bride’s parents’ home with Rev. Wilson presiding, after which the couple left for an extended eastward tour and will reside at the Johnson farm near Clifty.
Mr W E Vawter died at his Mulberry street home on Sunday after being confined by paralysis since last Saturday. He leaves a wife and five children and was 56. Funeral was held yesterday at the Baptist church. Also reported is Will Stewart, 14, who was injured by a freight car wheel while riding a train at North Madison. He was treated by Dr Tilford and returned home on the Michigan road.
All persons seeking relief from consumption coughs colds asthma bronchitis or throat and lung affections are invited to visit C E Heberhart's Drug Store to obtain a free trial bottle of Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption. The offer demonstrates the benefits of a regular dollar size bottle.
The piece urges voters in Madison to reject the corrupt Democratic party blamed for unjust taxation and unpunished official thieves. It notes a six year old child from Indian Kentuck Creek died after a corn grain stuck in his windpipe, and mentions Mr Eves Bacuay buying the Barney Barney stable on Broadway and resuming service.
Thousands can be saved by proper judgment in caring for health. If bilious, sallow, with poor appetite and low spirits, do not delay. Go at once and procure a bottle of Electric Bitters, which never fail to cure for fifty cents, per Tribune via U. E. Heberhart.
A list of names alphabetically organized into Gentlemen and Ladies lists for uncalled letters. The notice explains that letters must be called for as “Advertised Letters” with date, the one month replacement rule, and that uncalled letters go to Mead Letter Office. John W. Link Postmaster.
Plain guide promising success in growing grapes without botanical terms. Convincing readers that any person can cultivate an abundant harvest or start a profitable vineyard by following the method in this little book. Send 50 cents to A. F. Horer, McGregor, Iowa.
A damaging cyclone struck Brownville Missouri on the 18th causing deaths and many injuries. The storm destroyed twenty principal houses and two large brick blocks, with a track about 150 yards wide across the town. At Montrose in Henrie county the wind demolished churches and a school, injuring children. A separate Pennsylvania storm near Pennsville caused widespread ruin and frantic scenes.
Correspondence from Vever notes mumps in town, visits from Otis Kent of Cincinnati, and upcoming high school commencement at the M E Church. Local items cover a church remodel for a Christian congregation, travel returns of Sam Melcher and Ella Baker, a non relocation for G O Thiebaud, and plans for an Entre Nous excursion. Also mentions public hall talk, unseasonable weather dampening activity, sale of the Democratic paper, and local party conventions.
A period editorial laments crop damage from cold and feed shortages while accusing Stalwart Republicans of election interference in Monroe Township April 1882. It praises honest Republicans and urges accountability for failed ballot handling. The piece cites the Madison Star and ends with A. DuMMIE signee.
China Mr Pat Dillons new barn enhances the farm. Wu Heitz installs a circular saw in his mill signaling planned expansion. Farmers report frost damage to fruit and wheat. Mr Brown on Graham Road expects insurance payout of 500 dollars after his house fire. Winter rains loosen ground on Robt Hiland farm. fence sections on Madison and Canaan Pike near collapse. A new fence by John McLelland on Crooked Creek to shield hazardous spots. Large crowd at St Anthonys Church last Sunday. parochial school run by Mr Ranfaut thriving. Ranfaut and Miss Louise Heitz to wed at the church next Tuesday in two weeks.
A late evening fire in Lawrenceburg destroyed several commercial and residential buildings after a bucket brigade failed to halt the flames. The Hartman building and three adjacent structures burned, with extensive losses including a press office and personal belongings. a limited insurance payout was noted. The incident prompted a request for an Aurora engine but arrived too late to prevent major damage.
Julius Schmidt announces his intent to apply at the June 1882 term of Jefferson County Commissioners for a license to sell malt spiritous and vinous liquors for consumption on the premises at 45 East Main Cross Street Third Ward Madison Indiana between Main and Mulberry streets. The notice appears in this issue as required.
YY OTICE is hereby given that I will ap ply to the Commissioners of Jefferson anid county, for license to sell malt, spiritu ous and vinous liquore, in lees quanticy th: ". ises, situated on the southwest corner of West' and Ohio streets in the third ward, in 'the city of Madison Jefferson coun ty, Indians. HENRY NIESSE.
The Madison Common Council authorizes a public notice for the annual city election on May 2, 1882. Voters will elect one Mayor and one Councilman per ward for two years and a Water Works Trustee for three years. Polls open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Inspectors and judges selected per ward.
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