Local prices listed per pound shown
The notice lists prices at 16%c per pound, 17kc per pound, and 20c per pound for a commodity, presenting a simple rate card with no additional context.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1879
Page
2
The notice lists prices at 16%c per pound, 17kc per pound, and 20c per pound for a commodity, presenting a simple rate card with no additional context.
A. B. Wood assumes leadership of the Undertaking Department at Ren F Robbins Furniture Rooms. Wood is noted for prompt service day or night and will oversee a complete stock of burial caskets coffins and related funeral goods. Robbins promises satisfaction and notes the finest hearse in the city.
A fragment from THE HERALD notes a payment offer of one year six months and three months with a total of $150 and a partial breakdown of cents. The readable line is unclear on exact items or recipients.
All standing advertisements will be collected quarterly and published as Local Notices in the newspaper. The schedule specifies monthly collection iterations for ongoing notices and ensures timely display of public postings.
The piece argues against a six percent money and judgments rate proposed by Mr. Dalton, warning it would drive capital westward and harm the state's commercial interests. It calls for relief laws to prevent foreclosures and avoid class legislation, urging lawmakers to ease the burden on debtors and stop binding financial policies.
The writer opposes full repudiation of debts but supports a temporary repeal of execution laws for four to five years. They warn such action would affect farmers and creditors differently, suggesting Senator Wilson and Representative Golden pursue the issue in both Houses for consideration. The piece ends with a caveat that officials may ignore the proposal.
The Courier-Journal advocates a Union based on moral and political fellowship between the nation and ex-Confederates, criticizing Northern Radicals for preferring sectional power. It argues that true Union requires constitutional principles, while Radicals push for governance without the Constitution to cement unity.
The piece argues that colored broth ers in the North rarely win seats despite Republican power, while in the South blacks can hold office under the Democratic banner. It suggests the color ed electorate is waking to Republican manipulation and turning toward Democrats, highlighting regional differences in political enfranchisement.
The passage condemns Sherman for acting like an autocrat, treating Congress’s law as invalid, and serving bondholders over the people. It accuses him of refusing to use silver coin to pay interest on the public debt, while allowing bondholders to collect interest.
The piece denounces Heas defying law and increasing the national debt by 105 million dollars, arguing the currency grew by over 13 million since June 30, 1877. It accuses John Sherman of tolerating a gold-favoring regime and predicts swift judgment for Radical law-breakers amid calls for accountability.
Twenty two legislatures convened last week as the General Assembly of this State meets, tracing back to the first assembly on November 4, 1816 in Harrison county. The piece lauds progress from log cabins and ox carts to railways telegraphs and nine million dollars in school funds, applauding the current lawmakers and predicting a record worthy of over two million constituents.
Senator Voorhees in the Senate urges careful reading of his January speech defending the people’s interests. He cites the Sherman conspiracy and warns against discrimination between gold and silver in debt payments, stressing that Congress’s laws must be respected by officials or face consequences.
Senator Davis of West Virginia has secured success in confirming charges of corruption in the Treasury Department. He will print the testimony, focusing on false balances erasures and fraudulent public debt statements, a topic for honest men to study.
The Cork community recalls Grant’s October 1875 Des Moines episode and rejects the idea of a third term for the U S president. They rebuke the bigoted No Popery appeal used to bolster a candidacy and oppose his representation of America.
The governor’s address to the Legislature emphasizes home matters and practical business sense. The plain language and lack of rhetoric highlight Williams as a practical representative of the people.
A concise assertion that political problems in Indiana can be shown to any Republican who questions the President of the Senate. The text hints at a key solution in a peculiar talkmanic charm embodied by the figures 26 to 25.
The murderers John Achey Lew ia Guetig and William Merrick face hanging in Indianapolis on the 29th unless the Governor or Supreme Court intervenes.
The Senate chose Daniel D. , Dave as Secretary Charles Ward as Assistant Secretary and Richard Huncheon as Door Keeper. The House elected Henry 8. Cauthorne as Speaker Webster Dixon as Clerk and D. B. Wilson as Doorkeeper. The legislature hails the selections as capable and honorable.
Correspondence from Madison outlines that the Bedford Springville Owensburg Bloomfield line is not in receivership but operated by the Indianapolis Rolling Mill Co. The note cites construction status, equipment on hand, and a receiver's involvement only to complete the project, with remarks from John H. Sullivan and W. O. Rockwood.
Kent Indiana January 14 1878 reports a long running revival led by Rev Bright with another at Paris Jennings County led by Rev Cloud. Rev Thompson finishes a series at Scafford Lick Scott County as locals urge the work to continue. Two houses owned by William Ferguson near Lovett Jennings County burned last Wednesday night occupants escaped. Suspected arson believed to be Sarena ee.
The letter recounts sleighing temperance meetings and festivals in Savupa on January 11, 1879. It notes a revival at Egypt School-house with Mr Grif fice as orator and many pledges signed. New Year events at Tryue Church raised about $90 for the church, with a 10 cent admission and 25 cent supper. It reports marriages of Foster Wells to Flora Walker and James Richardson to Jennie Swan, and mentions local business and weather prognostications by Prof Tice.
Point has a large ice-house filled with number one ice. Mr. Reed plans to enter the dairy business in spring. Our court officers report a fair count issue with Saluda's jury for February. only one citizen served. If you have a big case, bring talent to receive votes and open arms at court.
A London Standard correspondent details the Bolan Pass, noting towering cliffs, narrow gorges, and rugged defense. He describes exhausted siege artillery, dead bullocks, and elephants dragging a 40 pounder as Afghan beauty customs, attire, and courtly anecdotes accompany travel observations.
Advertisement asserts German Syrup as the sole remedy for lung disorders including consumption and pneumonia. It cites 60,000 dozen sold last year with no complaints and urges consumptives to try one bottle, 75 cents, available from druggists nationwide.
A historical medical ad touts Dr Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry as a rapid cure for coughs throat and lung disorders including asthma bronchial issues and liver concerns. It quotes Dr Isaac S Herbein praising its reliability and notes trial bottles cost 25 cents with larger sizes available. Prepared by Dr Swayne & Son Philadelphia sold by leading druggists with date oct2-821.
An advertisement promotes Swayne's All Healing Ointment as a cure for itching piles and various skin eruptions. It cites night itching, moisture, and distress, claims quick relief, and provides purchase details with pricing and postal options from Philadelphia sellers.
Market brief lists wheat and corn prices per bushel along with mill products and seed costs. Includes beans such as barley and oats, and assorted seeds like clover millet Hungarian grass and buckwheat. Also covers wool, pulls and washed wool grades, assorted coffees and teas with varied price ranges.
Advertises Dr Swayne's Fever and Ague Pills as a mineral free remedy for malaria and malarial fevers. Claims quick, reliable results without calomel or quinine and notes tonic and preventive properties. Priced at 50 cents per box or 2 1 2 dollars for three. mailed on receipt of price to Dr Son Philadelphia.
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