Towers, Table Linens and Napkins in Low Prices
German linens loom and bleached table damasks offered at very low prices. Honeycomb Marseilles and crochet spreads presented in a great variety at lower prices than ever. Call and see the goods.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1879
Page
3
German linens loom and bleached table damasks offered at very low prices. Honeycomb Marseilles and crochet spreads presented in a great variety at lower prices than ever. Call and see the goods.
The item requests acknowledgment of Herald credit and asks readers to thank advertisers for purchases and adoptive needs mentioned in the paper.
The Herald proclaims wide circulation in Jederson and neighboring counties, offering strong advertising reach for merchants. It notes a complete job office and capability to handle all kinds of job work cheaper than competitors.
Our twelve column supplement starts this issue with broad general news and entertaining miscellany. The main feature is Congress proceedings reported by the Western Associated Press, increasing weekly reading to about thirty columns. Advertisers are reminded that Herald circulation is daily and dicta rates are reasonable.
Ex mayor Rogers convalescing after illness. Mrs. Lucas widow of Waa Lucas died in Louisville. Joxnpullarcax, a noted Clagey of Seow county, died in Lexington. Dr Alexander will give an exhibition in about two weeks. Willie residence in Shelby township destroyed by fire. J. G. Tayton married Nellie Mickel at Emporia Kansas. Res P F Shapen chosen president of the Union Literary Society Hanover College. John Rean prominent citizen died near the Michigan road. Ma Wa Nuiiun died near Kent. Thomas Els, venerable pioneer, died at Walnustreet at 85. Dr iaminves at Hanover writing a 50 page book on the True man Afind. St Agnes Sorcery at Christ Church presents Everybody's Friend after Lent. A house on Mr William Griffin's farm near Dupont burned, value 1500, uninsured.
Crowded Johnson's shop displays a fashionable hat collection described as the city’s most attractive styles for young ladies, with Everynopy noted as a popular patron. The scene highlights Johnson the hatter and the bustling attendance at his storefront.
The advertisement touts Dr Price’s chemical flavorings for ices creams and pastry. It promotes Dr Pie’s Special Flavoring Effect trade as providing better taste and safety for fruit flavors used in desserts.
Pau Boyton the swimmer reaches Louisville after a Cincinnati run in eighteen hours. He travels with James Creelman and Oliver Doud Byron, rooms at the William Tell House, then sails toward Louisville escorted by crewmembers and reporters. A large flotilla meets him at Four Mile Springs, a white flag presented, but strong current drives them over falls. all aboard rescued and Landed at Galt House and Portland.
The Mayor reports names of those granted retail cigar licenses for the year ending June 1. A second list records license non holders. Council discusses tax collections of $2,806.61 from building associations and a $159.73 bill. A partisan dispute ends after the riot act is read. A Cincinnati Enquirer note teases American crocodiles and gum shoes fascination.
George Rise ten and Nannie Wils. W. G. Wood and Emma V. Milligan. James Hawkins and Mary Bebee. John W. Bare Jr and Amanda L. Logan. John Froh and Lizzie Briley. Henry Buddenberg and Lena Millitts. F. W. Law and Jennie Lawson. Henry B. Hoyt and Lucy A. Williams. George W. Austin and Elizabeth Lipoz. Rose Smith and Lille Shafer.
Wa. Harrison Phillips of Ryker's Ridge died last Monday at 5 AM in his sixty sixth year. He served the county as sheriff and deputy county clerk for eight years. A good citizen and Methodist.
Antiquity valued perfumes as homage while suggesting modern gifts of Dr Price’s exquisite odors would be both a mark of respect and a lasting pleasure to the recipient.
A Louisville correspondent notes Martin Granity of this city return of a much improved buggy to Charlestown that owner failed to recognize. Rumors swirl that Scott county Commissioners dropped the judicial contest. Crassis Crooked Creek rose last Friday, washing out Cemetery street bridge fills. A man's body was found eight miles below the city. inquest held and burial ordered. Dr Fred Crumpaugh dies in Chicago after brain hemorrhage. County Superintendent Pritenarp praised Seymour teachers’ meeting. Saxe at Mattoon pursues religious talks. Robbery victims include James Stringfellow. Ben Ropison and Beech jailed. Boyton dummy floated near Markland triggering village salute. Fire Company 4 to hold Easter ball to buy hose reel horse. Grand Master Monroe to institute Odd Fellows lodge at Kent March 30. Amusement show set for Louisville Exposition April 2 and Markland April 25.
The article notes Paul Boyton resuming his life-saving apparatus demonstration and continuing his swim to the Gulf from Louisville yesterday at noon. It also mentions a marriage between W. G. Woop and Emma Milligan, and a March issue of Blackwood's Magazine republished by Leonard Scott Publishing Co with reviews of John Caldigate and a Scots Bishop memoir.
The piece surveys evolving regional climate influences and common diseases for troops and residents, pauses on Cdilton Barret’s February 1848 role, and reviews a-Zulu war and South African troubles. It lists periodicals reprinted by The Leonard Scott Publishing Co with pricing details.
A column cites Steele and Price as leading in their field with Dr Price’s Cream Baking Powder and related extracts. It includes satirical verses on marital duties, a church scene remark about a crying baby, a harsh remark about prejudices, and an advertiser note from James Seardon & Co offering Skardon’s Darning Attachment with agency opportunities.
An advertisement touts Dr. Kixe's New Discovery as a universal cure for consumption and lung ailments. It invites trials at J. E. C. F. Harper's drug store, promises a free bottle and notes a one dollar bottle's potential, while warning of winter illness and endorsing Boschee's German Syrup as a leading remedy with vast sales nationwide.
An 19th century ad promotes a skin salve claiming cures for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum tetter and chapped hands with a money back guarantee. Priced at 25 cents per box and sold by J. E. C. F. Harper in Madison. Also notes “Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco” with date 8-37.
An old newspaper ad touts the Reliable SINGER of the Age with figures showing growing popularity. It notes machine repair and adjustment services by R. J. Fields at 8423m 26 East Main Cross and ticket services by W. H. Rogers and R. P. Gahr offering railroad tickets to the Great West via the O. and M. Short Line from Madison Indiana.
R. Humphrey Master J M Gutrser Clerk. Leaves Madison every Monday Wednesday and Friday at 12 m. Returning leaves Louisville at 12 m every alternate day. Passengers leaving Madison on the packet get dinner and supper and arrive at Louisville early in the evening. For freight or passage apply on board or to Williams Barton & Co. jan 1 78
The notice lists opening and closing times for daily and tri weekly mails across Ohio Kentucky and Indiana towns including Cincinnati Louisville Indianapolis and Stony Point with various closing times such as 2 30 pm 9 pm and 12 am Also specifies Tri weekly and Semi weekly mail routes with town lists and weekday patterns and signs off with Postmaster M C Garber.
The notice advertises Harper's Weekly and Harper's Bazar and similar periodicals with one year subscriptions. It details sample magazines like Zion's Herald and Evening Express and notes pricing, terms for large clubs, and postage free within the United States or Canada.
The fragment lists annual pricing for Edinburgh and Westminster Reviews and Blackwood's Magazine. It outlines costs for one to four reviews, with percentage discounts and combined options, but the text is garbled and partial. The key entities are Blackwood's Magazine, The Edinburgh Review, The Westminster Review.
Fragmented OCR text shows notices about fashion guidance in Harper's Bazar with garbled phrases. It references dress codes for women in America and mentions chronicled items and Cushion, but specific details are unclear due to damaged text.
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