Rubber Goods of All Kinds A Large Stock Of
A large stock of rubber goods available in assorted types and sizes for varied uses. Details on brands, prices, and where to purchase are provided for interested buyers.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1883
Page
4
A large stock of rubber goods available in assorted types and sizes for varied uses. Details on brands, prices, and where to purchase are provided for interested buyers.
Boots Shoes and Holiday Slippers advertised by GEO DEIDERICH at No 27 W Main Cross St Madison Indiana with note of postal service entry as second class matter.
A 13 year old boy contracted hydrophobia nine weeks after a small dog bite. He fell ill Wednesday and died Sunday after severe symptoms including fever, hydrophobic thirst, convulsions, and terror, with doctors unable to save him.
The article outlines a practical pie crust ratio using one quart flour and one cup lard with cold water. It contrasts corn and oats for horses, praising oats as the superior, cheaper, and more nutritious feed allowing greater work with less fatigue. Beecher's theology on evolution is summarized, highlighting Christian evolution, the Bible as development, and rejection of eternal punishment.
Walter Butler a 14 year old boy from Oswego New York pleaded guilty to stealing $13 from his grandmother and took a companion on an expedition to Buffalo. He has been arrested several times before and was sentenced to the house jot ret.
A Chicago Tribune note describes a woman who reads newspapers slowly and then rapidly, seeking obscure paragraphs and quotes. She values marriages and deaths, advertisements, and poetry, treating quotations as stronger authority than first-hand text. She ignores editorials and assumes every word is true.
A 1910s style exhortation notes that true virtue rests in ordinary deeds not acts, praising music and flowers as signs of purity. It warns that habitual sins separate one from Christianity and urges self assessment by grave measure, with a testimonial line about Brown's Iron Bitters curing general debility for Lula Watson of Indianapolis.
About thirty years ago Judge Cin cinnatus Peeples ordered out a poor tanner named Wilson from Hall county. Wilson later rose to head a New York bank, BR. T. Wilson & Co. In 1868 the judge, visiting New York, learned the ex Tanner now ran the bank and hosted a high society dinner revealing his surprising ascent from humble origins. The tale ends with the judge reflecting on the remarkable transformation.
The piece highlights printing flaws from compositor mistakes and cryptic typos that alter meaning. It cites examples from the Binghamton Republican and a Chicago morning daily where phrases like skidding their dogs and preparations for meals replaced intended words.
A colored woman applies for a cook job with a witty exchange about roasting taters and furnishing chickens for a dollar a week. In Peru a prisoner, Til Vandall, awaiting grand jury forgery investigation, escapes by slipping ashes outside the jail during supper.
An item notes that only Brown's Iron Bitters made by Brown Chemical Co Baltimore bears crossed red lines and trademark on the wrapper.
An 19th century advertisement offers a salve labeled as the best treatment for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped hands chilblains corns and all skin eruptions. It guarantees satisfaction or refunds and lists CG Heberhart at 7 as the seller with a price of 25 cents per box.
Harper's Weekly presents itself as a leading American illustrated weekly with partisan neutrality and top tier art and writing. It explains subscription terms January starts, and offers last four annual volumes bound in cloth mailed for seven hundred dollars per volume.
The Young People paper is designed for youths aged six to sixteen. It aims to replace vicious papers with a more attractive and wholesome publication. It is praised for neat engraving and superior content, with remarks from the New York Evening Post, Boston Journal, and Pittsburgh Gazette.
Years ago a young merchant sought a note discount by confronting the Cape Ann directors in person. Each said yes. At the next meeting the young man entered, removed his hat, and accused the directors of being a collective set of darned liars, then left.
The volumes start with June and December issues. current numbers assumed if time not specified. The last eight volumes available bound in cloth for $300 each, with cloth cases 50 cents. An index to Harper's Magazine for volumes 1 to 60 is offered, with cloth price $4.00. remittances by post office money order or draft to avoid loss. Address Sanford & Broadman? New York.
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