davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18
The Appropriation Voted Mr.
Hcrvey's Road IN Pike Must
be Paid.

Washington Daily Democrat: An
important cause was decided 10 the Ds-
viess circuit court this morning, involy-,
Ing the large sum OF 4ls,5O0. In 1879 =
II per cent. tar was voted by the citisens-
lof Washington township, Pike county,.
10 which the county seat, PetersburR. ~
located, to aid Mr.. Hervey in the con-
|struction OF his north and south railroad.
which is now known a. the indianapolis.
and Evansville. The commissionere
levied I per cent Of the tax, but the su--
|ditor failed to put Il on the duplicate.
Next year the commissioners refused 70.
make any levy whatever.
Accordingly suit was brought 70 COM
pei the commissioners to levy the tax
and the auditor to place It on the dupIi-
cate. On change Of venue the cause.
was tried In Daviess county. before
Judge Malott. who found for the defeu.
dants. An appeal was taken and the
lower courts decision was reversed.
This morning the cause was re-tried
before Judge Heron. having been re-
turned to this county from the supreme
court: The court found for the plsintifi.
and that writ Of mandate be Issued Re.
quiring the commissioners to levy the
lax, the auditor to place Il on the dupli.-
cate ana the treasurer to collect Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

a Nashville Tenn. paper says: "Col
rred Grant. son Of the late Gen. II. q
urant, is probably the most fashionable
breeder Of masti1s In this country. mi,
kennels are ct Boston, Macs, and be ~
Io!ty.scven stock dogs. A letter 70
ceived from Col. Grant by : gentlemen
70 nsshvi!le says; my stock dog Ma.
lor e undenisbly the largest and mos,
distinguished private mastiff IN our
country, and is valued at t2,5OO Al.
tached TO . sixty pound wagon Sc
draws with ease and safety nv four
children, entering into the sport with
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

noston Republic
Whenever any proposition e made To-
wards reducing the revenue taxes. eepes
cially on iron, the cry 10 always raised
that any such move would be certain to
lower the standard wages Of American
miners to an equality to that which Il
paid to miners In European countries.
who have to pay about one.half a. much
for the necesaities OF life q their Ameri-
can brethren do. Likewise, is such move
always confronted with the statement
that American workmen are the best
paid 10 the whole world.
just how much truth there u IN the
latter assertion can be judged from The
E complaint that came last week from
Pennsylvsnia. were Thousands OF miners
assert that their average pay for four.
teen hours work has been FOR some time
past eighty cents . day. Reduce the
Worktng hours to al that . man should
work, the Republican protection gives
these miners ffty-6ve cents Z day for
ten hours work. Reduce II TO the eight
hour standard, and the daily Day & about
!orty-hve cents. What ! blessing in
disguise the present high tari6 q %
these Pennsylvania minersl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

~ the 408 Senators, members and
Territorial delegates who compose Con-
gress seventy.two are Methodists. sixty.
three baptists, forty-one Episcopalians,
thtrty.eeyen Presbyterians, tairty-six
Catholics, fifteen Unitarisns, eight Lu.
therans, ten Christians (Campbe' 'lites)
and two Quakers, making total OF 285
who ere actively connected with como
church organization. This leaves las
who either never belonged TO any
church or have drifted out OF such g.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

A mammoth gum tree In the woods
near Cambridge, Nd, has for years been
used by On eagle for the rearing Of her
young. The tree has been cut down
after great labor. The nest st the top
was found % large % cart body, and
contained two young eagles nearly full
flcdged. The birds survived the shock
and have been cared for % pets. The
old bird was out on foraging cxpedi-
fi0n q the time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

Senator LilIey Of Middlesex, Mass, 1,
recent speech. said that $50 called civi
service reform was sham, travesty, and
numoug.' Then he quoted two com
peutivc examination questions that we're
esked : veteran who wanted Z place ..
drswbridge tender. These ere the oues
tions; "What are the two largest 4.
lands u the Jurisdiction or the Common.
wealth and "What Il the difference ".
tween The organization OF city and town
governments 2"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

Wall Street Daily News,
a Chicago woman entered the Office oI
loan agency the other day and aaid
~ want to raise 81 800 on $1,000 worth
Of interestrr
per cent?
very we'll. Send your examiner m
q the house. II 10 speculation with
Going into business, maam?r
Yes cir. I'm going 10 take my three
oaughters to the sesshore, and either
marry EN- on Or drown EN- ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

Anoiau4 fafmef.
\ Our reports to June I still indicate ,
good prospect for the staple crops or thi,
year. During May local storms. rive,
floods and cool nights have In come IN.
stances and localities damaged the Rrov
Ing CROPS and retarded the growth Of he
corn plant. From the remarks OF repor.
ters II will be seen that in several local.
tiles the wheat fly has appeared. and Il
doing damage TO the plant. The num-
BE- Of counties Ia Indiana reporting The
condition OF the wheat plant ct 100 4
thirty. against f0rty-two May 1. and
same date last year OF only eight coun.
ties 80 IL 10 seen that while the storms.
foods and injuries by fly have lowered
the condition TO some extent, Il IL still
much better than ct the same date last
year. In few localities replanting corn
is reported, due to either bad seed.
uoods or other local causes. Local
storms in both the western aud northern
sections destroyed small areas of grow
Ing wheat, oats and corn, and necessita-
led replowing and planting to spring
crops.
WHEAT SUMMARY.
Indisna-Per cent. of condition. IS !:
same date last year, 81.
Ohio-Per cent Of condition, % same
date last year, "A.
Illinois Per cent. Of condition. so
same date last year, SO. Il
1t will be noted as compared with the
May report, that the condition is 4 few
points lower than ct that date. sccou tad
for by local causes in the main, such e
the fy and storms.
The report is only upon the area plan.
led Tor the year. although reporters gen.
orally say that the condition OF the plant
10 the early planting, is good.
Indiana Area. per cent. Of full crop,
% last year, 10l.
Ohio Area, ~ last year, lO9
lllinois-Area, 20; last year, ITO.
This Il reported on tho condition oil
he growing plant, - compared with al
'uIl average condition.
Indiana = Condition 95 per cent. last
rear, 96.
Ohio-ConditIon. ee. I; last year, %. /
lllinois--Condition, 05; last year. q. II
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY. l.
Indiana--C Condition, clover. O.: tim
thy, g.; against 66 and sc respectively L
at year.
Ohio--C Glover, 81, md timothv % II
'gsinst g and % last year. s
I!linoIs--Cl0ver, %. and umothy ei m
'gsinst - and "a last year. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18
4 Man Or Undoubted Integrity,
Providence Journal

Mr.. Holman, the old Indiana vatcI
dog, made his annual speech on the sub
s'dy question. II Is always listened a
with respect BY Republicans and Demo.
crats alike: for all respect the Judge for
his undoubted integrity and good inten.
tions. Mr.. Holman has not spark 81
genius in his composition. but he = I
wonderful well-deveIoped man regard.
Ing the Legislation OF the last tw wentv. ! 4 -
years, and he makes no mistakes. The
worst thing about him is his voice. which
ie weak and dismal, and as be gro W
oIaer oegeDerates more and more into I
whine. As ne warns up, however, be
regains something Of his old time vigor,
ano MS sentences are enunciated with .
clear ring. There 10 no doubt about Il.
Holman is an effective speaker. He
commands attention in the House. This
Is great tribute, as any one who hss
ever looked upon the proceedings Of
that turbulent bear garden knows. There
was not man within the four walls of|
Inc House who did not hear the old
closing words:
II protest against this presumption of|
wealth. | protest against 4 system ofI
egislstion which imperils the Integrity
u Congress and invites unlaw ful and
corrupt agencies. | protest asainst leg
Station for the benefit Of the few st the
Expense Of labor. protest against this
whole system Of subsidy. which ia allI
ges has only created great estates and
l!'ed the land with poverty. And I'll
'Iead for the earlier and better svstem. i
which secured to al men the equal pro-
ection Of law and exact Justice 70 Iii. /
Ione."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18
Tho Bcginning Of ClevcIaudss
Luck.

Iron the CIevesnn4 Leader.
Clevelands lucky career had its foun.
ldation IN : circumstance not Renerallv
known. When elected Mayor or Bum.
|lo be found In the Office Major Cuttin0.
who had ofaciated % Mayors Secrefarv
during the terms Of several incumbents.
and who WAS retained BY Cleveland.
Cutting, Who has since deceased, Was 4
man Of unusual strength OF character
and forcibIe writer. The celebrated
veto message of municipal etaal, which
caused Cleveland 70 be mentioned Ana
nominated for Governor, Wa written
BY Cutting. 1t was not the veto that
made Cleveland locally populsr 90 much
as the bold terms in which the proposed
robbery was denounced, and the muui-
cipal thieves raked over the Goals. No
honest Mayor could have done other.
wise than veto the measure, but Buffalo
never had : Mayor who could use the
English language to such good effect 9
could Major Cutting, and as be did on
that occasion. Cutting was Z Repub.
lean, aud Cleveland never did luckier
lhipg for himself than In retaining his
'crvices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

Let us depend on principle instead Of
intrigue, courage instead OF cowsrdice,
the truth IN place Of lies. and We can hold
the Presidency and elect : Democratic
Congress that Will be able 70 incorporate
Democratic principles 10 Federal leeis-
|lation. New York Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

The brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers has 3l0 divisions In the United
states and Canada, and Z membership
of about 10000 The order is growing
very rapidly, and already over 90 per
cent q 81 the engineers Of America are
members.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

Graen Kerr o. Lawrence county. paid
5000 for circulating scandalous reports
~ regards young lady's character. a
girl with an $500 character ought % s.
catch for the boys. -Leaven worth
Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

Tho Logansport Pharos says: Ia.
dianapolis has become disturbing ale..
rheut In politios. While these disturb-.
ences will do no harm to tho Democrat
10 party, several indianapolis polIiicians
will hud themselves badly crippled. VI" I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

"pat, can you explain 10 me what q Z
Dull 4! "Ihrue for you, sorr. Its me-
silf that can enlighten yex on the subject.
Now, supposin' there were twelve cows
Iyin' down 10 meadow. an wan of EN-
was shtandin' up that nd be bull"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

RATES Or ADvERr.sEING.
For square, 10 lines or less, week, a OC
Each subsequent insertion, as cts
Longer advertisements at the same rate
A fraction overeven square or squares
counted as square. These are the terme
for transient advertisements reasona-
= ble deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices of appointment OF admins
rstOrs andisgal Offices Of like chsracte
10 be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each 4l.O0
For County $50
For District, Circuit, or State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

Jay Gould's yacht has bsaton I -
steamboat. Poohl thats nothing. h
himself, has beaten doxens Of rsilroV
Philadelphis Herald ~ Is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-18

An ounce Of keep-y your. mout Ii shut
= oettcr than . pound Of explanation
afser you have said H."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-17

STEI>GFIEIp. O., Feb. IL, l~N6.
We. the committee appointed blythe quar-
trrlv conference Of Wiley VI. +. church in
behalf of our congregation. herein express
our regrets that the time Of oar pastor. the
Rev. Henry W. Tatr'> PASTORAL duties are
at a terminus. He ha~ occupied the ru>-
trum nf our chapel for three consecutive
wears. When Rev Tate assumed his pas
tnraI charge at our chapel il WAS in an i'll
condition Since then he has labored with
ruu>ci, ntio l. consideration. and brought
the church from the dead level of di~r"m-
uturr 10 the living perpendicular "t spiritual
hearings and Christianity.
Tie congregation can now compete with
any congregation. irrespective of size. II
: in a better condition now than ever he
fore The Rry. Tate in his genial. attahlt
and chr>tam-lkr bearing. ha~ ldburrd i'll
r,~~amtly and most rffrctually: consequent
" the Wiley Chapel stands a. a beacon
light through hi> success. The SUNDAY
srhoOl l. in a prosperous condition. Never
was such school entertained a. now j.
Rev. Tate has won the hearts the affections
of the commonwealth of Clark county. ire
~prrtivr of color or social condition. Hence
in expressing the regrets of our c"ngr-Ga-
tun We voice the regrets OF the community
at large There i none hut looks upon
Rev. Tate but in the highest estimation.
II> record a> pastor i at the acme Of con
~idrraIiuu. Signed.
IIrNEl k>EvrN.
.IuHN WIS.,
J. W. HAYNES.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-17

r,i1>hurg ,hrnu,n. Telegraph.
Ibid it ever occur Ia you." said Il we'll
known local pianist. who spent r"n~ld"lah,"
time ia thought. 'ihat human mu-r.r~ ha'"
memory VI them own. and thai they I".T-
form their fuurt.uu> without SPECIAL orders
from th, mud NJ tImc>""
''WrN YES. replied the writer. ~ he sat
down at th" piano and uuc"u>cIuu~iy rNrr-
r!-rd his mu>rlr> "u the keys. Il don't
~upp"~r Hungarian working IN dc itch
gives hi~ arms ~p-cGl orders tow t. ululr
ulatr spade. when hr cuts ont lump Of
terra nrma.
''Ehat'> very primitive IL'u~tratjuiI. u-
~uUru ih, other. At the same time clu~lu-
the piano. lnchiu- II and putting t4r key in
his pocket. 'aud il You mad tramrd your
mud Ia pick ont rNauplr> ~upp"rt.ug
arguments in di~ru~~Inu You Wuuit
have dropped upon a much better ont.
For assume that N"u Al" capable "l under
Standing that when YOU follow your calling
you wuu,d mnkva dI~ma. failure il y"U had
tu interrupt the working oi Your mind each
moment tO tell your myers how t" make a
letter. You mU~t bc aware ui the fact tina,
q! You have Ia dO in writing an article : ("
allow Your Thought, tuIl SCOPE. and y"ur
fingers Will put down the words. spelling
ana all correct. without Instructions from
the brain. But even writing i not an illUS-
tratiun of the highest order in aspiration to
this subject. Not only myself. hat every
musician. can tell that in mcmurlug pieces
the fingers do it all. 1t would hr a very
,lliticult feat tu remember all the notes in a
piece Of music. and some musical people
rely IL certainly uu their fingers for the
mechanical part Of their playing thar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-17
VICE VERSA.
Young Podkin'- First NiCtory-How Pod
kIns senior is Caught by His >On-A
Strappi.g AVerted In Con-eg uenCe.

Young POdkIn- flrrt NlCterN-how rod
k'.s senior Is Caught by III. SOMA
.1,,
There was very interesting Time al rod
klns family mansion Ihls morning. vi"
man lOdklns had Just come d""h NIIIS I"i
breakfast anu he was ll'tie iate. MT.
Podklns, Young >aihueI iodhulS' ana the
t"ur f"dkln glL!' were al iIe Ia"le' an" a.
II was standing RUE WIN lhe oiu man.
VINO was deacon III tiir chuFch' 'li"l II"
meal should De eaten IN MS mouse WITHOUT
grace having Deeh >ai"' an" a. Young Oh
hlhs ""uIdh say IL, the OieaAia>' was rap
idIN getting c"IG wiiIe waiting 'ilr appear
ahce OF the htdd "l 'He Idi'iI'H' Seems l"
me You are Ill uuIi4 iAlH MOI iilh-' ie-
marked MrN. fodhlhN' HhapPlhSl' a. 'I'e
oid man drew up I" liIe 'd"i''
f"dkIn> "aid h"'hihs put cie"!'" MS
throat and went through Win M customary
lnN"cdtl"h- bu' IheIe Wa q uerl' NS""I on
Ills lace. and tht i"ul I"uh,i> gus wa"
STOOD III, ,h"Ila4 rear "1 u't o!u 7rH''eNil"'';
tet prein"hItoIN Oh COMING >'"Iih' Anu
II came
SdIhuel, ann '"e "Id man '"iI't l"
young f"dkllH' want 1" kh"" VII! Il -
that Tor the last week You nave never o'eu
al home an evening. nave grave reason
10 SUSPECT tIlat you nave pe'I u"N II at '''
MHN,'l' MoH'u oi ,,',r ,%, I,,' ,, fan
-''' !r.'';. 10 ~,
N"> N'"I ',,'iis u, H. ,t,, ,,,,,;,,., from, hi,
l az .,''I ''.,., ,,ai ,,lI..t
rather ""uiu nave some "tehs az" me"
the youth WIN terror. f"i II 'lcIe was one
I'',,, :, ,,i",. ,bat ,ne laid GnwT, h,. his
N'p II t,,"' .,,,,I
."''''t. '"l"''.''',. ',' ',h,;,, ,L tr,
'''S 10 l,''' -. a,,','',,; Wanna
I"'I!". vi P."o an -, ~ ,h. ,,;'II,
"lh'IN IISu % "e'u At '''' tr:, ,,,h
s''"'r' Du' ;'',,i. I,i' -, ro
''"' at ''IS I';lI , ,,. -iri .,i,I,
"'Ia 'a"e "T" az "''' s,I I"Ii i;...'I ..
"'"' "''" ny NV va, s, '" :,
f"'T, - '''"' I-I ,,, IL
10" I""S" ~, ~, ,"'',.' ,H,i't, H" a.,
IHIh- me; 1'" ','i ,i,,
NH'. /" Y, S"'S I, III ', i'.s' .t V,,,,
~ Ti'n. P"'r1 ''t' "lT''.u .ta ''T H. tr,,'',
-, a,,,I Io ia ,,.,, liz ,,d,,.II ,,,.,,,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-17
lie Di>app"ints His Mother. but Rrache,
His Goal.

He Di>appnints His Mother, but Reaches
His Goal.
Once heard him relate the story nt his
early dIncultr>. His mother was poor. but
tried Ia educate her >uIS. He Charles. Suf-
frrrd to see her working day and night in
order To give him an education. and did not
Ike Ia d>aPp"lnt her.
The mother wished him tu enter the nor
NAL school. but he knew he must be- a must
clan. He told her his plans ami she replied.
Arr you serious"
'trTtaluV."
''I"u Will not 90 to the normal Scho"l?"
.'Nrvrr"
"Aud you intend to 90 where"
TO the Conservatory of Music.
1t i my turn to say never.
The poor woman was beside herself be
caJ>r ut the gesture of decision made by
her SON. and continued We shall SEE.
Your studies will h. doubled If in draw
img lots you are unlurky and become a sol
dicr | shall not pay fora substitute. Rather
a thousand times that my son shoulder a
gun than become Bohemian -
''Mnthrr. replied the obduratr genius.
Il shall d"nhlr my lessons because You
wish it but | shall not become soldier
hccau>r do not wish it.
''What will You do"
Il shall br exempted because ! shall have
gained the Grand PriN de Rome"
The mother called to her aid Ihe dean ut
the college. He sent for Young G0umod
and said t" him DO You wish To be- .
Musician "'
YES. ~ir. dryly responded the rulprit.
'P""h music j. not profession"
"What' i it not profession t. be !
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-17

The following were brought up before
Mayor G""dwin yesterday and fined the
amounts sci opposite their names: Frank
Phillips. Charles Clark. Cornelius Slyer and
Mr.. l.. f. Fisher - and costs each for dis
orderly conduct. John Hughes and Ed.
McAllem 81 and costs. sam Boyer and F.
II. Rogers Si and costs for drunkenness.
Livingston Graham J. 5. Cole were dis
missed Oh the charge Of di.ordsrly conduct.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-17
BOHEMIAN CORN. "
". I. Rust STATES ih" Ca-" and Asks for u
Fair show.

". T. Rust STATES ih" Case and Asks for u
Fair show.
To the Editor of the Globe Republic:
Dear brother farmers and readers of the
Gl ORR -Rtrr nII,. have n" bohemian oats
nor have any Of the Bohemian corn
which our Kansas TREND would probably
like tu advertise: but | have exactly what
represent in the card very superior field
corr and nave taken considerable pains L.
get 1t to its present high quality. >al Il
will mature in from eighty To- ninety days.
etc | know this by my own experiments.
and have just what | represent. What doc~
ii matter if | raise the corn on my
fathers farm. on somebody cl~,'> father :
farm. or my own farm. ANY one vii" l. IN
doubt about this me >c"d-c"rn i al liberty
To- Try a package and know tur himself. ami
il proper cultivation j. given and care taken
| Will refund ten times the amount they
may pay for the package If II does not dc
exactly a. say. If my friend Ut tn" Bur
ingtou. kausaS. Chronicle will call around.
| will take pleasure in showing this corn.
| cannot show him the small. tny >'uCh
coming up from the ground: | cannot Sn"W
him or give him any Tua>tng-cdr~. but can
show him the corn that natures IN from ~
tn 90 days; will sell him package for 25c
and send him on his way rejoicing t" tell
his beloved brethren that he has been t.
Egypt and found the actual corn aN j. rep
resented. | have the corn. nil all orders
promptly pay my advertising. and sell II
at 2jc package. No man, even the editor
Of the Burlington. Kansas, Chronicle can
obtain a package for one cent less.
W. r. Rust.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-17
CITY COUNCIL

Bushes Through it, business 1" Get At tn"
Rr,tmutou Trial. hut Has tu P"~tP"n" IL.
City council met ia regular session last
evening. with President Mast in the chair
and the follow ing members present. MrNNrN.
( Trhan. Funk. johnson. kjddrr. knru. Rus
sell. Arkrr>"u. Cumklin. Nelson, Prince,
/ Nrtts and Gruhe. After the reading and
approval Of the minutes the regular bu~-
! hess osrthr Session prorrrdrd.
| BY the Clerk Communication from pr>.
| J. II. Rodgers Isaac Nay and X. J.. Bell. a
committee from the Clark County Medical
! Society This paper stated that the diseases
uf scarlet fever and diphthrria had not
been by any means epidemic. m"r half i"
widely spread a. popularity imagined. In
support of th~ statement they gave stalls
ties ut ntvrmrur, showing that from Ne
! lvmbrr 10 1855. I" February Ii. 1856. there
had b,'tu . "a~e> OF scarlet fever resulting
in death and cases of diphtheria The
paper asked that the language Of the ''ordl-
nance, for the suppression Of infectious dis
eases" he limited to smallpox. On motion
Of Mr.. Trhan it was placed on ME
- r. ,.i.;.s e ,.,r;..,,
'l,.. .l,I;..
.,...,,,;,, S.,,;,.,. So
ruary II.
s,'m
licenses SIC. Referred.
-, r,. .-,. ...... .,.,,,,.;...,
.,,-i;r.,.,., 60. ,,,,.,n.,,,. = -,u.,,, h.,,4
~ 49,. ,,..I
....,.,.. ',.,;,.,,,,,, / I;,,,,,,.a
s.,',
-,
=, ~ W.. ''''' '''''' l'''' ''''''''''
s...'n. ..,
- ~ =,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-17
In Inquiry.

Abnrr Smith. of Mt Crawford. Virginia,
writes Postmaster Stone inqurimg for i'll
formation about his family. His father
moved from Mt. Crawford in 1887. and
lived in Springfield, ohio Here the fam
lily remained for few wears. and there his
mother died. His father married again.
and his brothers and sisters went west.
Out went to Texas, one 10 Kansas. one /"
Missouri. and three of them are IN ohj".
>,rmgw here His sister Sarah j. about =,
years old: he doesn't know whether she
WAS ever married. and hcw"ud like t" hear
from or nr hcr.-I rhana citizen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-17
Monster and Master,

Grim old disease. He comes without in
litation. takes a seat and invites himself
Ia stay. He takes possession and remains
until he i driven out. Whether in the
form of neuralgia, dyspepsia. liver trouble
or vitiatcd blood, disease iS monster a>
long IS ne has the mastery. Il have been
great sufferer from dyspepsia" writes ii.
II. Williams. of Linden. Mass. and
Browns Iron BitterS cured me after other
remedies failed" Therefore buy Browns
Iron Biutcr> OF your druggist, and cast the
monster, dyspepsia, cut,