Staple and Fancy Groceries Invite Old Customers to New Quarter
Groceries Staple and Fancy invites old customers to visit in the new quarter and bring friends. Readable lines urge support and attendance at the rebranded store.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1897
Page
3
Groceries Staple and Fancy invites old customers to visit in the new quarter and bring friends. Readable lines urge support and attendance at the rebranded store.
By decree of the court Lodéag Wright guardian of James J. Wrights heirs sues Laur i Cornytt and Wilson Cornett. The sale seeks six hundred eight dollars fifty six cents plus interest costs. At the courthouse door between 10am and 4pm the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 29 township 4 north range 6 west will be sold for up to seven years rents and profits. If insufficient, the fee simple of the described property may be offered to satisfy the decree. Sale proceeds are not subject to appraisal or valuation relief.
John G. Leming sheriff of Daviess County will publically sell on March 27, 1897 the rents and profits of real estate and the fee simple of the property to satisfy a decree issued by the Daviess Circuit Court in favor of The Daviess Building and Loan Association against George H Hodge and Mary J Hodge et al. Hastings Hastings & Hastings attorneys represent the plaintiff. sale is without relief from valuation laws.
In 1811 Tecumseh and William Connor met at Fall Creek near the White River to urge diplomacy with the Delaware. General Taylor moved toward Fort Harrison as 400 to 500 Delawares gathered. Connor criticized mercenary motives while Tecumseh urged restraint to avoid inflaming the Indians.
A garbled letter or notice mix discusses farewell phrases, nationalistic imagery, and references to tyranny and oppression abroad. It blends personal sign offs with cites of Tar Foley's Honey and Tar as a remedy. The text includes names like Mah, Fran A. Stevens, and addresses in Evansville Indiana.
Bondsmen filed their bonds with the County Commissioners showing their wealth and taxable property. The statement lists signers and amounts, some held jointly with spouses. The document includes names, amounts, and notes on property as collateral, with several tax-related figures and references to local towns and districts.
A stream of fragmented reminiscences covers local talks on farming yields, a pasture elephant tale from a traveling show, minor legal kinks, and community concerns about lights and taxes. Names are sparse, but references to Evansville and Tennessee hint at distant echoes within a small society.
The readable fragments indicate a note about a tribe and an event in 1855 but lack clear names, places, or actions. The text is too incomplete to identify the subject or outcome with certainty.
Severe flooding floods riverside towns with water rising past the high mark. Residents report delayed trains and mail disruptions as bridge conditions worsen. Officials fear further damage as rainfall continues and lower streams threaten additional crossings.
Fragmentary text references Washington National and Wadsworth's adt Hera in unclear context. No clear event or persons beyond these fragments.
A fragmentary report recalls a nightmare on a moving train with a child crying and passengers fleeing through a rear door. The piece also mentions a 1805 revival continuing nightly, cures and remedies touted by local advertisers, and a notice of a firing for assault.
Daily arrivals and departures details for Accom'dn and Evansville with specified times and exceptions. The notice lists ports and frequency, noting no service on certain days and marking dates for future schedules.
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