davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-21
er eta r M.

Die Natur ld9elt tpieber unb ldbt es
niGt nertet, bab fte geftern 10 beroerb'
lid iiber @an MntoniD babinfubr. Wd.
rem nur ni1t bic Sriin1mer uberau
fi9tbar, bic ungeriKenen Bdume unb
ssenaen au benerten unb itdn5e sas
@ai5er lii9t in bielen 9ofrdumen unb
@Grten, 10 tpiirbe n1an faun1 nod an
bas geHrige unpetter glauben. lib
bod sat es Dirfli6 fattgefunben ino
@9aben in Wenge angeri9tet. D6uier
purben abgebedt, @lasi6eiben einees
briidt, S6ornifeire umgerorfen. bic
Selegrapben 9rdbte beruntergerii1etl,
Bdune in Menge tbeils abgebro9en,
tbeiIs famnlt Wurael emporgeboben,
un6 in Der Ndbe ber @tabt bic @rnte
aus Der grbe geriRen. l1nb babel reg
nete es, bcB bic 9traBen In fur3er 3eit
iiberf1nemnt tparett ttnb bas Paiftren
bon Subrtperfen fait unm0gli9 tpurbe.
Sie @ef9tpinbigfeit bes gBinoes be-
trug Y Meilen Die @tltnbe, als matt
fie am Commencement Depot sulebt
NAB. Damn rib ber @turm bic @aDerie
fanlmt benz Da9e meg, aertriimmerte
ben Web Mpparat unb bas Nfenen
bate Elm gnbe. Do6 nabm bic Sc
f9pinbigteit bes Gturmes mod su unb
bic Offisiere glaubeu, baB fte IS Mleilen
per Stun6e betrug.
Bonn Gauptgebdube riB ber @turm
bic @allerie berunter unb bic Sbiiren
muBten sugenagelt tperben, I'm, ibnen
9alt gesen ben Sturm au geben. Die
9d9er ber OffiaierstpObnungen tpurs
ben tpeggerifen, aud bas Der Wobs
nung bon Gen. 5tanlep, unb bon ben
Bdunler, pel6e bic promenaben eit1s
faBten, fnb nur tpenige fteben geblies
ben. Mu6 ein She'll bes Da9es bon
Mutb's pabilIon nabm ber 9turm fort
unb bon ben tleineren b6l3ernen Ges
bduben, bic gliidli9ertpeife leer itans
ben, itiir5ten mebrere gana ein. Sn bet
urtgegenb bes Commencement Sepots
tpurben cine Mense 9duier bei@doigt.
9ie 8erlufte bes 9epots allein nerben
auf $75, 900 beranfdlagt.
Ser S9aben, tpelGen oas unpetter
in Der @tabt anri6tete, 1T f9per gu be-
aiffsrn. Mm i6weriten batI@raifus, &eeb
gelitten, behen Sa6 bonn Sturn meg>
geri0en tpurbe, 10 baB bas gaase Snz
mere bes @ebdubes sem &egen ausge-
iebt mar. 9iie Sensg, @osgrope, paul
Magner uno 9arnii9 & 8dr berloren
gum She'll elm Stiid bes Sa9es, ippte
@lasi6eiben unb ber &egen brang Ing
Snnere ber 8ebdube. Ser puBfore
Der Mfrs. @atters tpurbe eingebriidt,
Sim Sart, WolH & Marr, bic pofs
office urb bag Mengerbotel batten Ner'
LUTTE bur@ einsebrudte S9eiben unb
bas @inbringen BON Wafer. Nn@ bos
Mfengers9otel perlor ein Sthd feines
Sa9es.
sSn Der BlumftraBe berrf9te infolge
bes ingenieurli1en Gunfftides cine
bplllfdnbige ueberi9memmung. Sos
Wafer itr6mte in swei entgegengeieBten
&i9tungen bin unb Der unb brang in
man@e 0duier elm; baiielbe ldbtfi6 bon
grpdetts@ @traBe iagen. gfo9 f9limmer
tpar es tpeiter brauBen in ber Nnfiebs
lung ber Neger, 100 man ben iiinsften
Sag setommem slaubte. 9as 9a6 ber
S9weferf@ule, iopie bas bes prdgers
f6en Gebdubes an SfsGDmmercefraBe
tpur6en abgebedt.
Die Mbenues unb bet Nlamo Plasa
tparen in tobenbe 5een bertpanbelt.
Rampmann's Gabrif unb ber Store BON
9ugo unb S6melber litten bebeutenb.
gfi6t 10 f6limm tuar es in BET 6outon
StraBe, no nur bas Dad ber alien
Siterarn 9aa bonn Sturm ueggenom>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-21

GER Nuguf 2Otpib, 1112 Shbl.
Ste StraBe, 2a@rofe, Wisc., bat ct.
SatobssOel gegen Branbpunben, tpie
3abnz unb Obreni9mersen u. I. M. &C.
beriu6t unb 3tpar in allen GdlIen nit
benz beften grfolge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-21

Mobern. Grana (3u ieinem 8a=
ter, Der ibn brr9prageln tpia): Mber
papa, tpeiBt 9u benn nod ni@t, baB
bic Priigelitrafe f6on ldngit abges
f4afft if2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-21
Ser Ssarmer 9abib 8ofarb in

Ser Garmer Sapib gORare in
Wa5binaton County in Marplanb. benz
3ur 3eit bon prdiibent @lepelanos
Nmtsantritt fein breiunba M n :
5igFes &inb, Elm &nabe. geboren
iparb, bat baRelbe 6amals Gr per
@IebeIanb @nffarb genannt.
@Or einigen 8asen bat Der Stor6 benz
tpaderen Tarmer bas bisrnno D :
spanaigfte 3inb, Elm Mdb6eu.
in's Saus sebra6t, unb ct ldbt es auf
ben Namen Grances Jol 0 m
@IepeIanb @ofiarb taufen.
@oFarb's &inberi6aar befebt aus Is
3naben unb 9 Mdo6en- pieraebn bon
feiner erifen uno aebn bon feiner iebigen
atpeiten Jrau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-21

SeIbfertenntniB. &i6ter !:
.Sbr 8eruf2" 99aufpieler: rIers
feblt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-21
Mmfreg,tag In 1eras.

@roBe Anfresung ipuroe IN per um9egsno
bon aaris, Eeras, bmr9 bic @enetung oes 9rn.
s. 6. gorleb berborsernfen. Serlelbe mar 10
baIfos, baB er iid i'm Bette ni4t berumsnore'
ben, Ober nur ben aopf au bebea bsr,aoets: M Ss.
bermann slaubie. 6ab er an oer ansaeeralig
ferbe. Cine Yrobeaafde bon Or. a.n9S Msn
Oiseoberb wuroe ibin sef9idt.. 9ieTOard taeite
ct fi9 sefrdftigt nno tanfts cine sross GIal9e y
unb cine Sda9tel bon pr. wings Nem S.Ie
gias, nnb nadOem ct spei Glaf4en eason eli.c nc
genommen bate, par er seinno uno bate 80
Bfunb an Gleil6 seiponnen.
@ratis. Srobeaaf6en bel u 9rei6. @rObe
ElaTdaen 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-21
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
rein peaetobilii&,

retn re8efoptlllw,
pirb i'm Gaben aDgemein onsetpanot, UNI Ote
itarre 2eber au elmer sefuabem 3bdtigteit ansua'
resen. gs pirtt gang auberorbentlid anf bic
Seller, Nieren nnb 8 arme. Gin oien>
lides eigenmitteI gesen Wlalaria, 9artleibts'
teit, nerboies sopfmeb, 1lebelfeit, @iebergei9la'
senbeit, Dispepfie, @aIltsteit. @elbiu4t, BID
5unsen, Oormbei 6peroen u. {. 10. y. |. b.:
GmpfobIen Sur9 ben @fbrana BON WsIl'o'
men 6iaf@en ole
bie bette 9amsarsnet
fir ainber, fur erpa9fsns unb fir altliae
2emte. Bel jebem 8ufanSe bes Srganismus
obae @efabr einsupebnlea.
J. FL. Zei1in & Co.,
alleiuise etsentbanier, @bilabslpbia, #a'
*ssgw Hreis 81. 90.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-13
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. George Stickferd Drops Dead From
Her Chair.
The wife of George Stickferd, living al
No. 65 North Race street, died very sud-
denly last evening OF heart disease She
had been at the supper table, where she ate
very hearty meal, and had returned to
the sitting room, and was sitting in an easy
rocking chair talking to some member of
the family, when. without moments
warning, she suddenly ceased talking. She
fell back in the chair and both arms
dropped loosely on either side The person
TO whom she had been talking went to the
lifeless person and very readily discovered
that life was extinct Medical aid was
summoned. but the verdict Of the physician
was that Mrs. Stickferd had died of heart
trouble. She was rather fieshy woman,
and was troubled with difficult breathing
at times. The day of the funeral has not
yet been determined upon.
The family is very well known and
highly esteemed in that neighborhood. and
have resided in their present residence for
the past thirty-two years. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon. Friends Of
the family are requested to meet at the res
idence at 1880 p. m. The services will be
held at two o'clock at St Johns Lutheran
church on Fisher street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-13
WHOLESALE FORGERY.

$. G. Dailie Jailed On a Forged Note-He
Admits His Guilt and Acknowledge
Other Similar Transactions-As sad Case
Of Pecuniary Complications.
Last evening Constable Jewett arrested
S. G. Dailie, on Market square, on war
rant issued by Squire Rightmyer. The
warrant was issued on an affidavit filed
January Q, 1885. charging Daily with forg
ing a note of S5l.41, with interest at per
cent. after maturity. The note was dated
April Is. 1884. and was made payable to
Ruben W. Leffel or order eight months after
date. at the Lagonda National bank.
This note had the names of the
makers father. G. W. Dailie and Mrs.
NJ. J. Terrence attached. Mrs. TOrrence
is the owner of farm on Clifton street.
where Dailie followed the occupation of a
gardener. Dailie was interviewed by a
GLoBE-REPUBLIC reporter at the Jail this
morning. He is small, innocent looking
man, about 35 years old, and has wife
and six small children. He frankly ad-
mitted the forgery, and seemed to be
utterly unconscious of the enOrmity of the
offense. He said there were three similar
obligations. all with forged signatures at
tached, outstanding against him. One of
these, for Sli0, is held by J. G. Hinkle;
another. for about S54, is held by Joseph
Little; and the third. for something over
500. is in the hands of J. b. Patton.
He says that his fathers name Is
attached to some of these papers, as is also
that of his sister. Mrs. Roderick. but does
not remember what other names were on
them These were made at about the same
time that the other was.
This is certainly very sad and peculiar
case No man who is student Of human
nature, to look at young Dailie and hear
him tell his story, could believe that the
forgaries were made with the criminal in
tent of ultimately defrauding his creditors.
man, without a single bad habit. good hus-
band and father. He was not successful in
his business. and became involved
in IN. spring of 1854 to the extent of few
hundred 'oila.s. Banking heavily on his
ability to raise good crop and get out even.
he forged these notes, hoping to pay them
off before they arrived at maturity. His
crop was failure and things took on an ex-
ceedingly gloomy aspect. Unable to meet
the forged obligations he went to Kansas in
December of 1854, and attempted to start
life anew. He left his family here, but kept
up communication with them while he was
away. In Kansas he failed to get enough
ahead and came back here couple of
months ago. He tried to make arrange
ments with the holders Of the forged notes
50 that they might give him time to work
and pay them of. 1t seems that the others
were willing and Dailie thinks that had
Reese only waited month or two longer
he could have succeeded i'm settling the
whole matter up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Swartx Celebrate Their
Linen W Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Swartx Celebrate Their
Linen Wedding.
On the evening Of Jan. 5. at their home
few miles west Of New Moorefeld. Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Swartz celebrated their
Linen wedding by inviting their many
friends and by serving sumptuous and
substantial supper. The presents were a
chair, table cloth, and three linen towels
given by number of immediate friends:
one set Of chairs presented by many of the
citizens Of New MoOrefeld Among the
individual gifts there was table cloth by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baker; A. II. Mccullough
gave pair Of towels; Mrs. X. Banes
Russian tidy; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Skiltony
chair; Mr.. Smith, bucket; Charley Smith,
potato masher and wooden spoon; Mrs.
Charles Smith, waiter; Mrs. Seibert Nicklin.
salt box and pair Of towels; w. II. and
Meckie Martin, rocker; Mr.. and Mrs.
ROupp, fifteen yards linen toweling; John
Faha, two linen handkerchiefs; W. J.
Wyant Bros, pair of towels. As the
wooden wedding" had not been celebrated
at the proper time, 1t was deemed justinable
TO celebrate 1t with the linen wedding. hence
the presents that are not linen. The set of
chairs was presented by +. C. McIlvaine,
2. Kennedy, H. c. Baines, J. s. Wilson.
N. N. Miller, r. Morse, James Redman.
Mrs. Muney, DR.. J. NJ. Kilgore. Bert
James, John Colgsn and Sam Hyle. all of
New MOOre6eld.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-13
LOCAL sREWTlES.

Charles Wilcox. Of Pittsburg, is At the
Arcade.
Mrs. J. V. Elster has returned home from
Hot Springs, Ark.
The sleigh rafIied of At Myers livery
stable last evening was drawn by No. Q.
John G. Otstot IA West Columbia street,
was awarded patent yesterday upon an
ingenious wrench
Miss Sarah B. Hagar. in charge Of in
struction in instrumental music at Antioch
college, Yellow Springs, was in the city TO-
day.
Cards were issued this morning for q
dancing party to be given next Friday
evening by Miss Bushnell Of East High
street.
The funeral of Daniel Collins will take
place ct the home Of his mother. AM Mary
A. Collins, 134 West North street tomorrow
morning at $50. Interment at Enon.
About II O'Clock last night Deputy Mar
shal Potee found the door to J. 8. xorow's
fruit store open and locked Il with his skcie-
ton key. No goods were found missing. 20
At the Short-Hom Breeders Of Ohio,
held at Columbus yesterday, William Wild
man, Of Selma, Clark county, was elected
one Of the vice presidents of the association.
Ed. Myers held the lucky number, nine,
that drew the &65 cutter put up by Myers 4
70 - Nx-ory sfohlo AunAhor nv> x.-;n ~
rafiied Of tonight At Cohans, valued at $50.
Landlord voight proprietor of the La
gonda House bar, pleaded guilty before the
mayor yesterday afternoon to violation Of
the Sunday liquor ordinance, and was fined
S4s and costs.
The water supply question seems to have
been permanently settled. 50 far - council
has anything to do with II by the action
taken last night Is reported In another col
umn Of this issue.
l. K. Funderberg. whose unfortunate fall
was mentioned in yesterdays issue was
taken home to New Carlisle this noon.
By the fall, the knee Of his left leg, which
was broken two years ago. was 80 severely
sprained that he Is unable to touch Il to the
ground.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mann. a widow
lady about fifty years old, residing on Cham
pion avenue, slipped and fell down the
steps in front Of her house, breaking her
right leg between the knee and ankle. DIR.
Russell was summoned and reduced the
fracture.
Representative Turner introduced bill
yesterday in the Legislature providing that
the question Of erecting high schools in
or villages shall be submitted to
a vote of the people" II this becomes .
law ii will prevent the establishing Of such
schools where most needed-in the least in
telligent sections Of Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-13
VIM. PIMLOTT.
lfO BIZ CONTINUED
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Sealed proposals will be received at the once
Of the clerk of the Board Of Education Of the
City of Springfield. Ohio. for furnishing ali the
material and constructing q school house on
the west side Of Pearl street, between South
ern avenue and Rice street. in said city. sceord-
ing TO the plans, prcfles and specincastOns,
which will be on file in the once Of ChAA. A
Cregar. architect. on and after January 5th.
lss6. All bids must be for furnishing all ma
terial and completing said work according 70
sal plans. profles and specifications; must
state the price Of labor and material
separately. and must Be signed By ne
in said bid. and also be signed By the
full name of some disinterested. respOn-
sble eprson as a guarantee that contract viii
be entered into provided the bid IL accepted:
and all bids must be on nle with the clerk Of
the Board Of Education on or before twelve
o'clock noon of Friday. the I'd day Of January.
1886. TO be opened and read st the next meet
ing of the Board thereafter. The Board 70
serve the right TO reject any or oil bids pre-
sented for any reason they may deem sun
cient. Th- Board recommend that all bids Be
made on blank forms which will be furnished
70 persons desiring to bid. BY the clerk Of sAid
Board.
By order Of the Board Of Education.
std d. CUSHING. Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-13
LAcoNDA NOTES.

James Porter, q well-knOwn young man
here, has taken unto himself wife. having
married Springfield lady. He became OF
age one day and was married the next
Luke Franklin went with the excursion
to Florida on Tuesday to spy out the land.
and If he is pleased with II and can locate
to suit himself, will make 1t his future
home
Elmer Mickle left on Monday for Della
ware. Columbus, and other points to spend
. couple Of weeks visiting friends, before
returning to his western home.
The protracted meeting is slowly grow
Ing In interest and attendance. On Tues
day evening the pastor preached from the
text: Woe to them that are at ease in
Zion"
The opponents of Governor Foraker dur
ing the campaign often derisively remarked
that it would be cold day when Foraker
got to be governor, and sure enough it was
. pretty cold day on Monday last, when he
was inaugurated over this great common
wealth.
The snow was so light that 1t drifted bad
ly in many Of the country roads running
north and south. in many cases 50 as to
stop travel A. II. Tsvenner's hired man
attempted to go to South Charleston on
Tuesday with his meat wagon, and got in
the neighborhood Of Henry Stickney's and
was compelled TO turn back, the pike being
drifted full from fence to fence There are
other cases in different places that had
similar expefience
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-13
HER LIFE WORK FINISHED.
Mrs. N. II. Barr Dies at the Advanced Age
of Seyenty-Seyen Year,.

HF>. N. II. IbarS Dies at the Advanced Arc
Of Seventy-seven Years.
Mrs. NJ. II. Barr died at her residence on
South Limestone street at six O'Clock this
morning, after severe illness of several
months duration. Deceased was in the
seventy-eight year of her age, and hei
death was due rather to the general break
ing down of old age than from any particu-
lar disease. She was first confined to her
bed with slight paralytic stroke. She was
born in Lancaster county, Pa. and
came here with her husband and family
in 1864. Mr.. Barr died in 1883. -Four
daughters and one son. all of mature age,
survive her. They are Mrs. John NJ.
Sperry, of Nashville, Tenn; Mrs. G. w.
Shawl, of Hanover, Pa; Mrs. Amaziah
Winger, of this city; Mrs LYDIA d. Smith,
who resided here with her mother: and
Benjamin II. Barr. book-keeper Of the
Springfield Coffin and Casket company.
The time of the funeral will be announced
later.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-13

At 1920 this afternoon the Central and
Western fire departments were called to
the west end by an alarm from box 81, at
the corner of North and jackson streets.
The long run completely begged the Central
horses, the snow causing the machines to
pull heavily. The fire was found in a
little frame shanty belonging to Mike
Welsh, on the corner of the alleys between
North, Cedar, Light and Jackson streets.
The building was formerly stable but was
remodeled, rented as dwelling, and occu-
pied by Mabel Wilkinson. The fire caught
in the roof from defective flue, and was
very easily extinguished by one hose line
laid by the Westerns. The damage was
very slight
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-13
Bank Directors Elected.

Pursuant to legal publication in the
GLoBE-REPUBLIc, the stockholders OF
the national banks Of the city met
yesterday at their respective banking houses
to elect directors for the ensuing year. The
following are those elected:
First NatiOnal-B. II. Wsrder. William
Rodgers, ST., John II. Thomas, Ross Mitch
ell, and Asa s. Bushnell.
The Second elected Amos Whiteley, VIM.
Foos, o. S. Kelly, W. W. Wilson. and W..
T. Stilwell.
The Lagonda National made no change In
their board. ". Keifer, John Howell,
George Spence, Am. Winger, and d. P.
Jefferies.
Mad River National-Jas. s. GoOde, c.
H. Bacon. L. w. Haughey, Thos. +. Nc
Grew and Jacob Seitz.
Springfield National-P. p Mast. John
FOOs. Robt johnson, Conrad Nagel and
WIN. Diehl. This bank also elected the
following officers: P. P. Mast, president;
John Foos, vice president; F. S. Pen6eld,
cashier, and W. S. Rabbits, assistant
cashier. Most of the above banks meet
next Monday to elect their respective OIL
GERS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-13

fst. The Hooking Coal I sell Is from the old
reliable Brooks mine. IL was advertised Al
most continuously in the Springfield papers
for about Is years. and is TO-DAY IS good as It
ever was. am the exclusive agent now TrY
IT.
end. Twas the first dealer in this city to in
troduce Jackson Coal and make a speciality Of
IL. have sold 9s2 ears in one month. being
the largest amount sold BY any one party here.
In that time, from experience. 1 know just
what coal TO get for the retail trade, It Is not
the kind used in the factories 1t cost more
money and is much better. I do not deal in
the factory grades Of coal. TRY the kinds
deal in. and you will see the difference.
Sd. The Anthracite coal sold by me Is all
screened at the time IL is delivered to the Gus
toner and is entirely free from slack, and Is a.
free from slate as can be bought from any
dealer.
4th. have been ia the business eight
years. and although l am q machinist BY
trade, l have been the most successful coal
dealer in the city, doing business In that time
which is the best kind Of an Endorsement of
my way of doing business and the quality Of
coal sell.
9TH. l have four Ofhces, one the farthest
west of any. one the farthest east. and one the
farthest south east. and one at Market Square,
which Is quite convenience to people living
away from the center of the city.
9Th. l have the best telephone facilities. I
have five Instruments. being more than any
other subscriber in the city II one Is In use
you can tell the exchange to give you the other
number.
7th. My drivers are not perfect. but they
are polite. and will do all they can to please .
customer. II they should at any time deliver
dirty coal. will. willingly exchange IL. will
also pay all damages they may do to fences,
gates. &c.
sth. All have is invested in the city the
result is pay more city taxes than any other
dealer thereby contributing more to streets.
schools and other expenses-
9th have the largest family and pay more
Of the money make to other merchants for
clothing and groceries than any other dealer.
thereby making their business better.
10th. Last, but not least, no Person can ap-
preciate the patronage i have received more
than do. and take pleasure In thanking the
people of Springfield. and ask them to call
again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-13
For nearly year the New Carlisle cream.

For nearly year the New Carlisle cream
cry has been in operation. During this
time the demand for the butter made there
has steadily grown. Recently several new
cream routes have been arranged and
wagons started thereon. That it is benefit
ting the community in which it is located is
assured by the fact that its stockholders in
clude the most substantial and influential
citizens in and around New Carlisle. and
the farming community lend it encourage
ment by furnishing it an abundance Of
cream.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-13
DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeleeA
confused, and depressed In mind. very irrita-
bic, languid. and drowsy. II Is disease
which does not get well Of itself. 1t requires
careful. persistent attention, and remedy to
throw of the causes and tone up the diges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly. Hoods sarsaparilla has proven
Just the required remedy in hundreds Of cases.
"I have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from which have suffered two years.
/ tried many other medicines. but none proved
so satisfactory as Hoods sarsaparilla-"
THOMAS COOK, Brush Electric Light Co.,
New York City.