Special Bedding and Crochet Spreads at Low Prices
Honeycomb Marseilles and crochet spreads advertised at very low prices with a call to visit for品 goods.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1879
Page
3
Honeycomb Marseilles and crochet spreads advertised at very low prices with a call to visit for品 goods.
The Herald reports Verson held town officer elections on the 10th. David Wixscort jailed for assaulting old man Ringwald last week. Mayor tried John Stackhouse for assaulting Mrs. Stickley. Council orders six thousand Jocust shade trees for Springdale Cemetery. Constables Smity and Taylor are general officers. Mr. Whiteman and family moved from North Madison to Kansas. The mother of Father Misse broke her neck at home in North Vernon last Friday. Mr. Wituras Morrow, father of Mrs. Charles Tait, is confined with lameness.
William AlcCarty of Milton township received a twenty four day jail penalty for trespassing and killing another man’s dog. The incident underscores local concerns over animal protection and property rights in the township.
Howard Gavitt and Charles W. Allfrey returned home Thursday evening after a four months hunting tour in the South. They enjoyed the trip hugely.
Sheriep Nugent escorted three prisoners to the penitentiary last Thursday morning. Megan received a three year term while Harding and Murray each drew one year sentences.
A frame tenement owned by the late Thos Judge on Central Avenue was destroyed by fire Thursday morning, with estimated losses ranging from three to six hundred dollars.
The bondsmen deliver to Trustee Mr Cochran four thousand nine hundred fifteen dollars and sixty cents as Brennen’s defalcation.
Rev Thomeson and Speilman presided over a Monday night session at Branch Church. The meeting recorded twenty five accessions to the church, indicating strong congregation growth.
The trouble at the Advent Church in Volga Indiana has been settled. Reverend Fields of Jeffersonville conducted a protracted meeting there during the past week.
Mantis Lavence languishes in the city hostile court. Held over to the May term for an assault and battery with intent to kill Peter Debando. Martin is described as an old-timer, noted for crookedness.
Mr. Poisip J. Kany plans to start a business in Lamasco stating Mr. Kahn is a worthy neighbor and a good citizen. The note says business inducements elsewhere are stronger than at home.
A historic literary club was organized at the home of Mr. S S Moffett last Friday night. The note ends with well wishes for success to the club’s members.
A certification from Prof M Delafontaine commends Dr Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts as strong and well made, bottled to full measure, with fruit coloring free of deleterious substances. The endorsement supports family use of the products.
Mr R J Burpette was entertained by Major Simpson and family on Third Street. Prof Gus Gebest and family attended. Five year old Charley Gebest played piano and violin with remarkable skill, surpassing age. The infant musician performed until one o clock and left with parents.
Bardette's Lecture at Odd Fellows Hall drew a full house as Mr. Burdette delivered a witty talk on the Rise and Fall of the Mustache. The humorist likened to Mark Twain and De Witt Talmage, praising Burlington Hawkeye's praise of his pure originality.
Thomas McNeely aged eighty six of Henryville appeared at Jeffersonville's Commissioners' Court last Thursday. He has lived in Clark county over seventy years and recalls the memor able Pigeon Roost massacre where four Indians were killed in one day. He is a solid Democrat who voted for Gen. Jackson, drinks whisky, and chews tobacco. His father lived to 105, and his grandfather served as a stern-line catcher on Noah's ark, a detail he cannot fully substantiate.
According to the New Albany correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette Mrs Mary A Lapeley increases her will bequest to Hanover College to 20000 dollars and the sum or its real estate equivalent will be held by her executors Hon Jesse J Brown and Silas C Day of New Albany at the expiration of the legal period Indiana statutes allow The total bequests to Hanover College now approach ninety thousand dollars The will contest does not affect the specific bequests only the residuary legatees.
The Sun reports the death of longtime Hanover College janitor known as Janitor Brown on Tuesday morning. His illness was cancer of the tongue. His familiar Scotch face was a fixture of the Alma Mater for many years of service.
The commission names a slate of township doctors including Dr. Matthews Madison, Dr. Penn Monroe, Dr. Casey Graham, Dr. Tevis Milan, Dr. Philips Saluda, Dr. Lewis Shelby, Dr. Reynolds Smyrna, Dr. McCoy Hanover, Dr. G B Lew Lancaster, and Dr. Sanderson Republican.
The fragrance gains wide notice among refined ladies and gentlemen and professional men. It is described as gratefully refreshing to invalids with a delicately rich and persistent odor.
The notice announces W. W. Woollen will speak at High School Hall Thursday evening on Madison and Madison from 1844 to 1852. The writer doubts anyone else could handle the topics and guarantees a pleasant engaging discourse. The lecture aims to be profitable for both reminiscence and newer readers.
Mr. Rona Doorrtree holds commissions from three Presidents as Postmaster of this city Polk Pierce and Buchanan. All of whom, together with Mr. Doolittle's endorser J. D. Bright, have passed away while the recipient at sixty one still enjoys good health and is as jolly as the youngest.
Many years have passed since its introduction and its superiority remains proven. It is regarded by thousands as the only safe and reliable baking powder for wholesome light bread and biscuits.
The friends of John H. Swan and Thomas Spencer, who were drowned recently, offer a $250 reward for the recovery of their bodies.
Maprsoy March 10 1879 a Herald note urges wool growers to wash clean burr wool and weigh it at home. Separate fleece-grown wool keep, combing wool oversupply means lower prices. Western mills skip combing and Eastern mills are overstocked. South down and medium wools may hold near last year’s prices. Madison’s wool market strong, prices likely liberal despite times. T. D.
Hanover Ind March 4 1879 the faculty express affectionate respect for the late superintendent Mr William Brown who died after a long illness. He served 1857 to 1875 guarding the property and guiding the college with faithful service. The minutes note sympathy to Mrs Brown and that college exercises be suspended for his funeral. By order of faculty GEO C Heckman president Joan M Courter secretary
Mr John Adams of Madison, a manufacturer and dealer in ornamental galvanized iron, is in Columbus to promote business. He is described as a solid citizen and a reliable contractor, with confidence in his ability to fulfill contracts. His card appears in the paper.
Mrs Brennen denies the Madison ballot box stuffing accusation and forgives her husband for eloping with another woman. She declares disbelief of the charges and says she will deny everything. The Vevay Democrat notes the woman's firm stance amid headlines.
Mr. Arthur Orr of Madison announces his son Thomas will soon visit Vevay to explain matters further. The Orrs are described as reliable, liberal gentlemen who always do more than they agree to.
An old advertisement notes seasonal coughs and colds as swallows return. It touts Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup as curing every case priced at 25 cents.
The report notes that Montreal streetcar horses typically last about ten years while passenger use wears them out in roughly seven, reflecting transportation strain and animal workload.
A lengthy, satirical fragment surveys women and gender roles with aphorisms, then recounts Warren’s dramatic cross examination in a Massachusetts will case. The lawyer exposes contradictions as the witness reveals a wafer instead of a candle, leading to conviction. The piece includes cultural references and humorous observations through archaic prose.
A Calcutta tale recounts twelve or thirteen pearls produced over forty years from one mother pearl and its offspring. The narrative weaves East Asian belief in breeding pearls with Easter egg symbolism and notes Church rites. The piece ends with moralAdvice about fair charges and cash business.
The article traces the Zulus as a Caffre branch with early 19th century conquests under Chaka Dingan and Panda. It notes their military bands of a thousand, spans of power to Natal’s border, and Boer resistance altering their expansion. It also includes a curious digression on a Chalybeate spring battle and a pet dog fashion piece from New York.
A new stock series was issued by the directors of Ol Montz to secure a share before the issue sells out. The announcement urges investors to act quickly as remaining shares are expected to be taken rapidly.
The ad warns of yearly cold driven deaths and claims Beeche's German Syrup prevents fever lung trouble. It touts Boschee's German Syrup as the greatest throat and lung remedy with many bottle sales and endorsements from druggists.
advertising claims urge readers with coughs colds asthma bronchitis or throat lung complaints to visit J B C F Harper's Drug Store in Madison for a free trial bottle or a one dollar regular bottle of Dr Kings New Discovery, citing hundreds of cures and superiority over other medicines.
An elderly physician who has left practice and holds a vegetable remedy formula from an East India missionary offers to mail the cure free of charge. He claims it speeds recovery from consumption bronchitis and other throat and lung ailments as well as nervous debility. Requests for the recipe should include a stamped self addressed envelope and paper name.
An advertised salve promises to treat cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum tetter chapped hands and other skin eruptions. It guarantees satisfaction or money refunded at 25 cents a box sold by J E C F Tarper Madison. August 37
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.