Carpets Oil-Cloths S. S. Mofem & Co Madison Prices
Carpet and oil cloths offered by S. S. Mofem & Co in Madison with attractive styles and prices claimed to compete with any market.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1883
Page
3
Carpet and oil cloths offered by S. S. Mofem & Co in Madison with attractive styles and prices claimed to compete with any market.
Twenty one children are now at the Children's Home in this city. The committee appointed to confer with Hall's Safe and Leek Co. test for Cincinnati Monday. The river is full of ice. boats laid up but will return with warmer days. The Children’s Home moved to the old McLeland home opposite Isom Ross's on Main Cross street. Pauline Ernst versus John Gilligan civil suit for 5000 damages. jury verdict for plaintiff 300. Riverside mill purchased by Thomas King of Trimble county Ky from R. B. Craig. sale of mill planned. Judge Walker and Manly D. Wilson form law partnership Walker & Wilson in Judge Walker's old office over First National Bank. Perry E. Bear now with Judge E. R. Wilson in new office opposite the courthouse. Attorney card noted. Horse-thieves attempted to steal Mr. E. Rogers' mare. chased by Howard Gavitt but escaped. Messers Friendley & Korbly open law office in Masonic building. Judge E. R. Wilson moved his office opposite the courthouse. praised for staying with his client. Oria Sample near Brooksburg to sell stock and household goods Feb 10. plans to move to Missouri near St. Joseph. Des Moines fire damages Moris & Humphrey. Mr. Humphrey unlucky. recall of earlier burnouts. Prophet James Swarmatedt of Cincinnati predicts many odd events before January 1886. Advertisement for 600-page Russian Nihilism and Exile Life in Siberia by J. W. Buel, Historical Publishing Co., St. Louis. Grand jury adjourned after 215 witnesses. call to abolish grand jury system. Jewett bill would limit jurisdiction to felonies.
The Weekly Herald and Saturday Herald are promoted as top advertising mediums in Southern Indiana. The papers claim different reader classes and emphasize that running ads in both significantly broadens reach beyond any single local paper.
Last Thursday at 3 am, Samuel Herin and Ella Kraut married at the bride’s mother home on Second and Mulberry. Rev Father Fuller officiated in St. Mich av’s church style, with relatives and close friends present. The couple, well known locally, plan housekeeping on North Mulberry after an early trip to Cincinnati.
Mr Will Turpin and Miss Adelinde Pogue were wed Tuesday night at the bride’s home on North Broadway. The ceremony was by Rev W R Brown, followed by a reception and dancing. The couple, long residents along the Ohio River, will honeymoon in Ohio and Kentucky and return to Madison to make the city their home.
A sweeping list of queries plus worries about election integrity grand jury eligibility and civic mismanagement. Readers wonder about the Ohio River Railroad completion Bailiff appointments and mis printed materials at local presses.
Letter list from Jefferson County Exp showing named ladies and gentlemen with initials. Notice directs applicants to call for Advertised Letters dated this list, with one month to claim before Dead Letter Office action. Postmaster John W Lunck notes general delivery uncalled letters advertised Mondays. certain items not advertised. Public notice dated Monday, January 15, 1883.
The December mortality shows nineteen interments, with ten females and nine males. In a separate item, a Cincinnati cattle dealer named George Burness, about a thirty thousand dollar belly, was found murdered near Chesterfield after a skeleton was unearthed on Suman farm by Solomon Isnagle. Detectives link the remains to Burness, but identify no suspects. An unrelated drug ad promotes Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption at C E Heberhart’s Drug Store with a free trial bottle.
A Herald reporter interviews a hungry tramp who recalls Ireland birth and eighteen years on the road, describing his travels with a partner and a life of trampdom. The piece also notes a city ordinance volume by City Attorney Marcus R. Sulzer and a wax figure at a bowery museum discussing a General Jackson subscription novelty.
A Madison council meeting considers offering incentives to relocate the Cincinnati Hall Safe and Lock Co plant. A committee will confer with company officers, with residents supportive of liberal inducements to attract the large sheet-iron manufactory. The Cincinnati letter notes the firm may move and double capacity while evaluating locations.
A column of social items lists various locals and visitors. Billie Whedon is praised as a courteous railroad conductor who runs the noon train despite heavy snow. Mentions include Daily Wilson in Ripley county, Miss Katie Quick visiting Columbus, and checks on postmaster staff, steamer crews, and business changes.
Capt John Kirk offers to donate the ground of the old Mammoth Cave park house to Hall Lock and Safle Co if it moves its factory to Madison. Such offers may draw manufacturing to Madison, benefiting the city. J B C F Harper, leading druggist, plans extensive seed handling for the coming season, nearly doubling seeds from prior years due to rising seed trace.
The North Vernon Plain Dealer criticizes the Madison Star editorial over Hon. Chas. L. Jewell's alleged plan to retaliate against Judge Allison. The paper questions the legality of rearranging districts and asserts Berkshire cannot be challenged. It mocks the Star and warns readers to avoid baseless claims while denying defense for Jewett.
The Spring Normal starts April 4 1883 offering lady teachers a chance to pursue a college course or improve qualifications for common schools. The Summer School opens June 57 1883 admitting men and women with a full course of study and superior normal work at a pleasant state location. Address B A Pridley president DePauw College New Albany Ind for catalogue.
A notice invites Excelsior Club members to a Thursday evening meeting at Hoffstadt's Hall on January 18 to transact important business. The dispatch also promotes cheap job printing and health tonic Electric Bitters with claims of broad benefits and a 50 cent price.
President Lincoln reads De O W Holmes poem Last Leaf in a tremulous voice, praising its sentiment. The notice highlights Michael Guilfoyle of Binghamton who credits Parker's Ginger Tonic with curing his rheumatic crippling and includes endorsements from Br W Mosher as druggist. The tonic is advertised as healing various ailments with prices listed.
An old advertisement touts pest control service targeting rats mice roaches flies ants bedbugs skunks chipmunks gophers for 15 cents with druggist backing. The concise notice markets a broad array of pests and a low price.
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