Towers and Table Linens at Very Low Prices
A local retailer advertises a large stock of towers table linens and napkins at very low prices with varieties including honeycomb marseilles and crochet spreads offered at lower prices than ever.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1879
Page
3
A local retailer advertises a large stock of towers table linens and napkins at very low prices with varieties including honeycomb marseilles and crochet spreads offered at lower prices than ever.
The Herald urges readers to mention the paper when buying goods from advertisers as circulation in Jefferson and border counties provides strong business reach. Scottsburg public schools may close in two weeks. notices recount deaths of Jas. Saan and Lemvent Recor and the retirement of J S Walker as Scottsburg postmaster. Oscar Triac to lead County Asylum. railroads cut western emigrant rates.
Appisox Rea of Deputy was fined 310 and costs in the Circuit Court last week for selling liquor without a license.
The Allfrey Gavitt McKay hunting party sent seven fine wild turkeys from Memphis to friends in this city on Saturday last. EiymMas Praut of Henryville Scott county deserted his wife and children and left for parts unknown with Rachel Sullivan.
Lieut. Frep. Calhoun of the United States Army wed Emma Reed a niece of the late General Custer in Monroe Michigan on Thursday evening last. James Mason formerly of this city died at his son in law Elijah Bolton's residence in Louisville on Friday last at eighty one years of age.
Cuas Mippuieron travels to San Francisco on Friday in the role of agent for Korepaugh's menagerie to secure actors, animals, and related items for the forthcoming season.
Messrs. Vincent Kirk and John W. Scott left for Arkansas on Wednesday. Kirk travels to Jonesboro to reside permanently while Scott goes to Texarkana on business.
State auditor Graham files an account against Jefferson County for arms supplied during the rebellion. The county is shown as indebted for nearly 30000 dollars worth of guns cannons and related equipment.
The City Council cemetery committee purchased from Dayton Nurseries in Ohio one hundred evergreen and ornamental shade trees for the new addition to Springdale Cemetery.
At the meeting on Thursday evening last the council ordered, by a six to four vote, that money held by building associations be subjected to city taxation like other property.
A claim asserts no perfume from any country can surpass Dr Price and that his Unique perfumes remain as fresh and sweet as flowers, immune to improvement.
The charity ball held at Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday last was not as well attended as hoped but proved a pleasant affair. Net receipts for the Ladies Aid Society totaled about $35.
Mas Jas Wrnn has bid an advance of twenty percent on the Pattie property sold on Wednesday week at assignee's sale. It is thought the move will necessitate a re selling of the property.
The advantages of Dr Price special flavoring extracts are clear. They are bottled full measure, made from true fruits and aromatics, without poisonous oils, ensuring a pure and trustworthy product.
Messrs. Joan W. Thomas and Henry Hoffstadt of this city served as delegates to the Grand Lodge of the I. O. Mutual Air in session at New Albany last week. The assembly voted to hold the next meeting in February 1880 in this city.
At the last meeting the Mayor was directed to report the number and names of liquor dealers who have not paid their city license. The City Attorney will collect by legal process after the report.
Martin Lave.LE clashed with Debando at Lonesome Hollow last Wednesday. During the fight Lave.LE cut Debando in the face several times with a knife and fled before authorities could arrest him.
Harry Wison, a miller at Trow's mill, had his arm caught in the bolting frame belting on Wednesday. Workers stopped the machinery quickly, averting a catastrophe and leaving Wison only slightly injured.
In Circuit Court on Thursday the case Melville White against Achilles Ford for 5000 damages ended with a verdict for the defendant. The suit sprang from the noted wheat stealing case at Kent some months ago.
A proposed plan creates a three hundred member organization like a building association to fund an opera house. Each member would contribute one dollar weekly for one year totaling 15 600 dollars to secure the erection of the building.
Mrs Evizapera Claflin widow of the late Esq Claflin died Thursday afternoon at her East Main Cross street home. She kept a boarding house and was well known and liked by residents and visitors in the city and county.
Doc Ely and others joined a Trimble walk on Wednesday to enjoy a fox-hunt. The hounds were released, the fox trail was found, and the dogs gave the key-note before Reynard vanished beyond ordinary hearing. The troops then returned.
At a Tuesday meeting on the 18th officers were elected for one year: Mrs. 8. Sc. Taylor president, Mrs. George H. Brown vice president, Miss Lucy Levy secretary and treasurer. The club will meet next Tuesday at Mr. Fred Harper’s to draw and distribute on hand books.
The County Commissioners met in special session on Monday and appointed Jas H Crozier to fill an office presumed vacant by James Brennen. Crozier declined and the board then appointed Sam Cochrane to the position. Capt I Fowler and W P Graham were named to examine Brennen's books.
Senator Wilson introduces a local bill to regulate the ferry question on the river front. It authorizes individuals to keep skiffs boats and other craft on the Ohio River and to convey persons across the river for hire. The measure was referred to the committee on county and township business without reading.
A Louisville Courier Journal correspondent recalls Henry H Honore and his brothers Ben and Frank L Honore a prominent Indiana family. Henry built Chicago real estate fortunes including the Honore block and Honore building both destroyed in 1871 fire. later rebuilt. Bertha married Potter Palmer and Ida wed Lt Colonel Frederick D Grant.
Wednesday night at Sam McCarthy's house on Pleasant Ridge a quarrel between Thos Robinson and David Sherman led to a confrontation outside. Sherman stabbed Robinson in the back head and face, nearly severing an ear, leaving him too seriously hurt to return home and requiring care at Mat Wolfe's residence by Dr Ryker. Robinson, formerly a city resident, learned carpentry with Alex White and was reported in critical condition yesterday.
On Wednesday morning a Bowman team near Madison Cemetery collided with a Roberts team on the road to the city. Jos Wade was struck in the calf by a rear gate-rod, the flesh terribly lacerated, and he was brought home for medical care. Both wagons were badly mashed. Wade kept control of his team despite his injuries.
Mr W W Durand manager of publications announces the Fore paugh Show and Noachian Menagerie to begin its fifteenth annual tour and exhibit in this city on April 25. The show is described as one of the largest and best combinations globally with Geo Middleton locally connected to the mammoth establishment.
Eminent chemists and sagacious medical men affirm the powder's value and purity. They not only recommend its use but also endorse it by using it in their own families.
Sheriff deputies arrest a man at a rail depot in a chaotic scene after mistaking Orr of Switzerland county for Farrar the horse thief. The pursuit leads through Vine and Main Cross streets before Orr is identified and released with banter exchanged between officers.
Mrs Mary Melton keeper of the Government light near Eagle Hollow clashed with William E Hammel and son Oscar after demanding the return of Melton hogs. Hammel says Mrs Melton struck him and he replied with a fence-rail blow. Oscar was held to bail but not involved in the fight.
The Burlington Hawkeye notes humorist Bob Burdette will lecture in town on The Rise and Fall of the Mustache. Tickets cost 50 cents at Foster and Calloway’s. reserved seats, no extra charge.
The Madison event featured Philalethe and Union Literary Societies with speeches on Washington, atheism, and the Union’s perpetuity. Music by Hanover string band followed by a post office letter list for Madison and Cincinnati, plus a brief note on the Kimball Organ case ending abruptly with potential damages.
Retired physician narrates a simple vegetable cure for consumption bronchitis and other lung ailments promising a radical cure for nervous debility. He will read the recipe and directions free of charge to all who request it in German French or another language.
Dr King's New Discovery offered free trial bottles to the afflicted for coughs consumption and lung troubles with bold claims of curing many cases. The advertisement promotes the remedy as unmatched and urges those with breathing difficulties or hoarseness to try it, listing J E C Harper Madison as a seller.
Readable items list seed seeds oats Timothy Clover Millet Hungarian buckwheat and wool prices per pound and per bushel. Coffee tea and sugar price ranges listed with varieties and buyers likely from a general store ad in a Madison publication.
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