davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-24

Jcrcmiah's q very good cryer."
Ono time = kind lady stayed ~ his
house, and she said she could max .
better rhyme than that, and Il q
.Jcrry. Jerry. knows how 10 ~ merry"
and asked him II he had not been
.JercmIah. q very good crycr.'
long enough; and he said he had. and
when he began 10 cry she would say;
~Jcrry. Jerry. knows how % - merry"
and that made him laugh. and pretty
q o he thought Of II himself, and he
grew 10 b. quite q merry Jerry.
Nov l win tell you the other story.
Once when grandma was . child she
knew two children. q boy and q girl.
They did not live In the house with each
other. The girl was named Ruth
Holmes. and the boy was named james
Adams, and Ruth Holmes learned how
not 10 cry. Somebody told hco how:
Once q great ugly boy pounded her AMI
| she did not cry then. for she was very
brave about crying. She was = hop
skip-and-jump little girl, grandma said.
and liked 10 play out doors. One time
she fell OF = fence and broke her arm.
and while the doctor was taking hold 81
il. and II was aching q good deal, she
cried only two tears, aud they came %
themselves. just NJ the end when the
pain was very bad. Somebody asked
/ her how she kept herself from crying.
and she said she kept thinking 70 herself.
fast a. she could: ~ can bear IL; an
bear ii" This was the way the n told
her that showed her how 10 keep from
CRYING. Grandma said the boy, james
Adams. was 4 kind u a cry-baby. He
heard how II was that Ruth Holmes
kept herself from crying when she had
her broken arm. and he thought nc
would try the same way and stop him.
self from being such \ cry-baby. 80
every time he got hurt or n boys
plagued him. or ne could not do as he
liked 70, or had 10 do what he did not
like 20, or could not have what he
wanted. he said 70 himself said 4
thinking. not talking a bear II
l can bear il" and he stopped himself
from being a cry-baby. And after ht
was q man he told grandma that wher
very bad things happened 70 him n
remembered that little girl. Ruth Holmes
and thought 10 himself. n can heal
II: / can bear IT. and he remembered 4
till he was an old man.
AT the close Of the lecture Supcrin
tendent Dick asked that all who nevc'
cried should raise their hands. Next n
asked that all who would like 20 hca'
crying should raise their hands. Not
hand went up. Next he asked that al
who liked 10 hear themselves cry shoul'
raise their hands. Three hands wen
up slowly. part way. and then wen
down. Lastly he asked them All =
show how they cried; whether with
wou, wou. won. or 4 wi. wi. WI. or
squealy. wealy. weaIy- They all bega
| 10 show how they cried. but this mad
them laugh. and some Of them laughc
20. trying q cry. that they tumble
over in 4 heap together. Mrs. "A. n
DiaS. ia Wide Ir0ks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-24

Willie was visiting bis grandmother.
who lived in the country. He thought
he was quite q man, but he was only
seven. His grandmother had q very
wise horse named Dobbin. Sometimes
John would put Willie on the horses
back while ne led him to water. He
was never allowed 10 ride him alone,
though Ne often wanted 10 do %.
One day every one in the house was
busy. and no n thought u Willie. lie
! thought Of himself. the naughty boy.
| and this H. what he did He went 70
the stable Just % look n Dobbin. John
was not there. Willie thought he would
take 4 little ride. He managed 70 unite
The halter and climb upon Dcbbin's
back.
Slowly nc walked the horse out ofthe
stable, in the yard. and 10 the road.
No one saw him. He wanted hut one
thing. 4 whip, just then he saw stree
with 4 little branch growing On i
that would do. He rode up. and with
some trouble broke il Of. Then hs
struck Dobbin . sharp blow-haricl
than Ne meant to. The good old horse
was much surprised. He kicked up hi
heels and started At a quick pace dowr
the road. Willie could not stop him
lie did his best, but the old horse wa
too much for him. The poor little bo,
was very much frightened. He droppcs
his vi ID and chung 10 Dobbin's neck.
soon they came 10 a large mud-pud
die in the middle Of the road. Wilt
could hold on no longer. He slippcs
on. and fell with q splash into the mud
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-24

Relying on testimonials written In vivid
glowing language Of some miraculous cures
made BY some largely pulled up doctor or
patent medicine has hastened Thousands 10
their graves; believing In their almost In
sane faith shat the same miracle WILL be
performed on them. and that these testi-
mOniaIs make the cures. while the 10 called
medicine Is all the time fastening them 10
their graves. We have avoided Publishing
testimonials. as they do NOT make the cures.
although W have
THOUSANDS rrOS THOUSANDS
OF them. Of the most wonderful cures, vol
UNFAIRLY sent u. II Il our lnclicine, Hop
Bitters, that makes the cures. A has never
failed and never can. We will give refer
encs 70 any n for any disease similar to
their own II desired. Or will refer 70 any
neighbor, a. there l. not 4 ncig!borhooi In
the known world but can show its cures by
Hop Bitters.
A LOSING JOKE
= rreminsn, pnrrie!an q rIit.harrh jotinriy .aId
tnncd il 'hsaih- and u. ~. ~fiahrity % cure n.y..
u.si ,,hs IIiisr.. RON ~h.sn .is ss's."ss Ier,n.n II \;
n aifh. She now laughs ~ me doctor Tor NJ lpke: NJ.
he = no' n well pis-sd vim y asif eo's him . 5000
FEES or nocToEs.
The fee N doctors Il an item that very
many persons are Interested Ia. We be-
liexe the schedule for visits i $500, which
would TAI d man confined 70 his bed for a
year. and IN need ~ a daily visit. over
$1,000 n year for medical attendance aionei
Ana one single bottle ~ Hop Bittcrs taken
IN time would save the $1,000 and AL tho
years sickness.
A LADY'S WISH.
~oh. how I Do wish my skin was ascIcar and
soft - yours. saii y lady % her friend. .hon
cnn easily make ~ -" answered The friend.
I" How inquired the first lady. ny using
Hop nittcrS that makes pure. rich hh~,i ana
blooming health. II did Il for me, a. you %
serve"
orvES rr nv THE DOCTORS.
"Is Il possible that 1Ir. Godfrey i UP and
al work, and cured BY 50 simple q icmeiyyy'
" assure you II u true that he Is entirely
cured. and with nothing but Hop BittcIS'
ana only ten DAYS ago his doctors gave him
UP and said he must die, from Kidney and
Liver trouble ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-24

"A girl AZ Long Branch speaks with
an acquired London accent Nc
cnwt, me cawt. 1t five o'clock" she
said 10 the family coachman, n 4 voice
loud enough for ! vcranda full Of peo-
Die to hear. "Caught what. miss?'
thc man inquired. A repetition q the
order did mot make him understand i.
and she had . b say. IN plain American
pronunciation. though she lowered her
voice and stepped closer IN doing 20;
my cart. stupid; my village cart, q five
o'clock. IN n Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-24

An old man was a~rraigncd before an
Arkansaw Court for some trifiing Of
Tense. and among the witnesses was an
old woman who, in giving her testimo.
nv, made such efforts 70 shield the old
man that the Judge asked:
MADAM, have yos known this man
very longY"
ssYes, sir.'- the old woman replied.
81 have known him > very long time.
When / was . young giri this man used
% visit me. In fact. Judge. We were
sweethcarts,r aud she twisted her apron
and looked down.
.Ah. see.' the Judge replied.
ssused 10 be swcethearts. and think 30
much of each other now because you
did not marry each other them
you arc mistaken. Judge, for we did
marry each other then. and are husband
and wife now
Indeed the Judge exclaimed.
s.this II q remarkable case. Liberate
che old fellow. MIR. Officer. -drkousax
Traveller.
AT the great fishery celebration n
London the stall for the sale q Amer
can inventions and American drink was
presided ovcr by Lady WaterIow. wife
II Sir Sidney WatcrIow. n. 7. foI
Graycscnd. Governor d The Irish So
cicty. and Lord Mayor 81 London il
1873-73. Lady WatcrIow'a maiden name
Wa Margaret Hamilton. and she WA
reared af Napa, Cai. She was a~ssistcs
By Mrs. Pagct, Miss Chambcrlin, ans
several other Americans.
Elijah Cole, u Worthwhile. N. X.
Xix feet and . half tall. and known q
the \ Giant ~ the North Woods" diet
recently, aged seventy xosrs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21

seems to increase each week. Wig
gins, perhaps, caused part of the
stampede from the land Of snow.
You may believe it or not, but the
bananas are throwing their banners
to the breeze around the AGRI Gull
TURF ST Office, and one lovely LADY.
finger" is looming up luxuriantly.
Pensacola charges four hundred
dollars for each and every circus per-
torrance within her limits. That is
prohibition downright, and if her
people want that kind of prohibi-
ton, they ought to have it.
Mr.. J. G. Kemper, of Tallahassee,
killed young heiter which netted
80 pounds of first class, juicy beet,
besides 100 pounds of tallow. And
yet men who do not know, say we
can't raise good meat in Florida.
II is estimated that four hundred
orange trees on five acres OF land
will yield at the age OF ten years
1000 pounds of flowers valued at
$3.50. Fortunes might be made in
lhis business alone. But you may
add that 400 bearing trees at the age
OF ten years will bear 1000 oranges
each, say $40 to the tree would
amount to $1,000: The increase
stops not but goes on improving.
Now add the $3.50 for flowers which
may be gathered every year without
decrease of fruit, to the $1,000, and
you have eighteen hundred and fifty
dollars from five acre grove of ten
years wth.-Pdtdtkn Herald
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21

The farmers OF Key Largo expect
to make large shipments Of pine
apples this season.
John Carroll, OF Lake City, was
recently bitten by a spider. from the
effects OF which he died.
The dry weather occasioued a
shrinkage of over half OF the pea
crop OF Columbia County.
A negro man last week killed a
panther near Palatka, that measured
nearly eight feet in length.
A steamer with four separate bulls,
it is said, is to be used on Indian
River for passengers and freight.
sThe two steamboat lines on the
st. Johns river have been CONSOLE
pated- DeBary and Baya lines.
The steamer Tuskawilla is running
from Sanford 10 Rockledge, in con.
nection with the Independent Line.
The Tampa Guardian says Mr..
Hamilton Disston will build hotel
Tor winter visitors at Tarpon. Springs.
Crescent City, Putnam county, ia
having boom, and town lots are
selling at prices ranging from $3.50 TO
$500.
The Hali}ae Journal appears with
z patent" inside. The editor, out.
side, however, is appropriated, aud
full OF fun.
Jay Gould was at Enterprise last
week; but we failed to learn that he
was going to build that railroad to
Titusville.
The people of Orange City will
vote on a proposition to assess tax
= of $4,000 upon it citizens to build a
school house.
A year,old sweet seeding orange
in the yard of the publisher of the
BGrtoao Informant, has borne fully
developed bloom.
The work oe building new rail>
road from Ocala to Tampa, ITO miles.
was commenced last week by syn
dicate Of wealth
The BartoaO Informant says Lieu,
tenant Governor Bethel and his
brother have planted a grove Of A.
500 cocoanut trees on small island
&c miles from Key West
The crowds of people daily arrivn
ing from the north, at Jacksonville,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTUR1sT,
A CHAIN OF LAKES

s. 6SISHD sssEs JsisSa Ssssis s6 SSds
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

orange, variety that combines more
good qualities than any other known; all
thrifty choice trees, a great many of them
large, ranging from to 2 inches through
at the collar. Also several tracts of
choice ORANGE LANDS for sale in uuan-
titles to'suit, from acres and upwards, at
from $40 to $25 per acre. and so acres with
in II mile north of DeLand. cut In lots.
For further information address N. S.
HAZEN, p. o. Box 81, DeLand, Fla. OF
call at the premises. 3OS1
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21

BlOOmfieId's illustrated Historical
Guide,
Of st. Augustine and Florida, with
map for tourists, invalids and immi-
grants, for sale by all booksellers any
news dealers in the State, or sent to and
address for so cents, by
MAX BLOOMFIELD,
81 81 st Augustine, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
1922
FLORIDIANA.
Geographical Divisions of Florida

EASTERN FLoRInA-Is composed of the
counties of Suwannee, Columbia. Alachua
Levy, Baker, Nassau, Duval, Bradford
Gay st. johns. Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLoRIDA--Is composed of the coup
t kles OF Eseambia. Santa Rosa, Washin gton
Walton' Holmes. jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, Frankiin
Leon, Wakulla, Jefferson, Madison, Taylor
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of fernando, Sumter, Orange.
Nolnsia ,Brevard, Polk, HillsbOrough, Man
atee Monroe and Dsde
Guavas are ripenipg very fast.
The Palatka Herald wants power
press.
The OcaIa people are enjoying
green peas.
Five husdred arrivals at Palatka
one day last week.
Ocala will soon have a Catholic
Church completed.
The Governor has signed the Flor.
ida Ship Canal bill.
Putnam county has prospective
tcWn called Keoka.
New tomatoes are on sale at the
Jacksonville market.
The editor of this paper has ripe
japanese plums in his yard.
Mrs. Frank Leslie is in Florida.
enjoying pleasant weather.
Leon county hogs are producing
hams weighing 20 pounds each.
A company has been formed at
Palatka to build a street railway.
Mr.. 5. Moody, of Ohio, will soon
start new sawmill near Daytona.
Gen. Sanford, 1t is said, will plant
1000 acres of oranges in Polk county.
The Lake City Reporter SAYS the
crop OF peaches promises to be large.
Eggs are 40 cents per dozen, and
cabbages cents per pound at Key
West.
Alachua county has its fifth paper
tie GrGphic being the last one
started.
The old courthouse and Jail at
Leesburg, was sold at public auction
last Monday,
The Tampa Guardian says it is al> |
most impossible TO get farm Iaborers |
10 that section.
Some thief has recently stolen
Indictments from the Clerks office in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
Fruit Trees,

suited to Florida and other Soutber,
States, with Shade and Ornamental Trees
Vines. etc, consisting Of abont 10n.000
orange trees, sweet aad sour seedIi
and BUDS on both sweet and scur stocks
OF best and most approved varieties. in
Guiding the new Satsuma-a large and
tine stock of LeCOnte Pear, ard other
Peach, and other early and later varieties
Japanese Pefsimmon. Japan Plum. Onince
Nec5arlne, Almond, Fig, Lemon, Shaddocf
Grapefruit. Pomegranite, Guavas, etc.
Send for price list and other particulars
LIPSEY & CHRISTIE.
mile south east of railroad station.
to7tt Archer. Alachua CO.. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
"Buchupaiba''

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
81. Druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
Some Practical Resultg-1ss2.


Wh pd large had enadyn
frs t fftw
least
9
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
Livery and Board Stable.

taken to DeLand Landing, Beresford and.
any part of the county Covered con-
veyance for the Coast ready at any time,
Also two heavy work teams for blowing.
breaking, hauling and heavy work of any
kind. Horses boarded by the day or week.
Horses and CARRIAGES for sale. Groves
3ltf III. A. TANNER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21
The MAPES COMPLETE AND SPECIAL MANuRES.
Orange Trees, Vegetables and SemiTropic Fruits
As rrange
dH Nght gvng her
GaroCo
Stree New York
VOLUSIA COUNTY WAREHOUSE AT BERESFORD

Ma a sr sns a e fGS ys
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21

ENarmers and others desiring a genteel, In.
~ crative agency business, by which IS to
$50 day can be earned, send addresses at
once, on postal, to ii. @. WILKINSON & CO.,
1876 and 1917 Fulton street, New York. AZ 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-21

-THE-
NURSERIES,

Cultivate and keep on sale large
amount of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-09
EorEs or cURREsT EVENTS.

The remains of Col Harry Gilmore. a
noted Confederate cavalry officer during
the war we're laid to rest near Baltimore
Wednesday.
"A man named Wing, living near Sum
melville, o, was frightened to death Mon
day night by a couple Of acqusinianess
who were PLAYING joke ON him.
The tunnel disaster on the New fork
and New Haven road, in New York city
last fall, has ALREADY cost the company
500, 900 for personal damsges, and several
cases are yet TO be heard FROM.
Peter Gof shot and killed Henry
Thompson and was himself shot and killed
BY james Spirey at the Barren Fork cos
miDsa, In Pulaski county. COTS wife whC
had lef, him TO lead an abandoned life, wai
the exciting cause.
Not less than 5000 marks on Cincin
natl houses stand as records Of the delugs
Of the Ohio River ia the third week il
February, 'sS The owners and occupant
point to them with pride. and il is said tina
a spirit Of rivalry leads 10 frequent raising
Of thsas lines until the historical accuracy
OF them Is all doubted.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-09

r. II. Bronaueh bought Of A. II
Smith a yoke Of oxen for sl25. W. T.
Saunders last week sold his celebrated
horse "Criss" for the small sum Of 500
SIC transit gloria mundi. DR.. J. ID. Pettus
also disposed Of his riding horse for ss5
and purchased smother paying therefor
ED. Jasper Livingston breaches The
second Sunday 10 each month for the CHS
iian church here. lie is noble man and
a true gospel preacher. The Bsptisb have
services the first and third Sundays and
any one wishing TO hear good sermons
can do 20 BY being in attendance. Their
pastor. the Rev. J. NJ. Bruce, is far above
an average preacher.
Last Friday afternoon George Dollins
shot Joseph WEIGH, wounding him in the
thigh. Joseph had been tresrpassing and
In regular Kentucky style, Dollins went for
him. Blood flowed and the cultured"
troops eft" nobIy, but Joseph had to lay
up for repairs and our regular practition.
ers declining the job, Drs r II Bronaugh
and ID X Farris, in the goodness Of their
heart. initiating the good Samaritan, re
paired to the home Of the wounded man
and without the aid Of anodynes extracted
the ball-Farris grasping the throat like
grim death while Bronsugh skillfully piled
the surgeons knife. The patient is doing
we'll
-PERsoSAL-Miss Jennie Tom pkins, Of
Danville, lie visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy
james and will remain indefinitely. NJ
d. Hughes, Of Lancaster, is at the Hansel
House. Col. Walter Dobins and son, Of
Glasgow, Scotland, are visiting J. b. Gil
kerson. Geo. w. Evans has given up the
farm and entered mercantile life with Rob
inson 4 Co, Of Dsnville. May success at
tend him. w. W. Jones, Of Hsrrodsburg,
ON Tuesday last, paid hasty visit to his
brother, f. W. Jones. Mr.. A. Dillon has
been quite indispoeed for several weeks but
lie NOV deemed by HE physicians somewhat
better. Col J. w. Guest, Of Boyle, lie with
us again. Messrs. t B. Carson and J. T.
LESLEY, the former representing Stern,
Mayer q Co., and the latter Graf, Mars
back & Co., spent last Sunday here looking
after their home interests. They are sue
csssful business men and most companion.
able gentlemen. Mr.. Montrose Graham
has returned from ROckcastle Springs and
reports too much water for successful sng.
ling
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-09
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Mrs VIM. Painter presented her hus-
band, lev nights ago, with an eleventh..
youngster.
The town trustees have sold to the
trustees Of our high school, the old school
building and lot for $3.50
-Drs Stephenson and Doores the frat Of
the week amputated finger for Mas Liz
ale Douglas. She is doing we'll and we all
tru-t will soon be up again
III reports are to be credited, one Of the
ugliest men Of town fully as ugly as your
eorrsspondent), will shortly lead to Hy-
men's altar, tue swsetssi and prettieat girls
Ia all this country lucky mani
The first Of the month Mr. Fink, Of
the postofdce department, visited ne, in
spected the Office here and il il though.
recommended Mr. Geo. II King ~ sue
esasor 10 Mr. w. + Dillon. Who has sent
in his resignation as postmaster. Mr.
King is gentleman Of probity and ohArAo-
ter and In every sense worthy TO succeed
Mr.. Dillon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-09

On and after May |, the internal taxes
on snuff, and on smoking and manufaciur
ed tobacco, will be according TO the new
Law, eight cents per pound.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee was In session in Louisville yesterday "a
consider the question Of putting out candi
dates for State Offices, we presume.
When U. s. Treasurer Gilfllen leaves
the Office, al the end of this month, II will
be necessary 10 count all the funds in the
Treasury-about s75.OOOOOO in each and
ss75, 100000 in bonds Il will require a
months time 10 do Il.
There IL no more pitiable object than
an ex-Conples.man, out Of occupation, loaf
ing about Washington and besieging
the White House, hoping the President
will find snug place for him. II is not
surprising the President 81 ould be imps-
tient 10 get away from the Capitol.
AT the Marion court. Monday, Judge
spalding decided that the Louisville 4
Nashville railroad IA liable for railroad tar
for 1876 and ~, but not for the county
levy. The property was assessed at 1914,
400 on which the tax amounts to $4,000
The company will appeal to the Circuit
Court.
The defense 10 the star.route trial
opened yesterday by placing Congressman
Belford, Of Colorado, upon the stand. The
Court decided that he could not reply, as a
witness, to the charges made against him
by Rerdell. Bedford protested against this
ruling, and was 6oed 500 for contempt,
for which amount Colonel Ingersoll drew
his check.
From the Richmond Herald: Twenty
Ave emigrants for Missouri and Illinois left
last week ......A negro woman in town Ia a
great. grand mother at Circuit Court
next Monday with 465 cases on the docket;
306 criminal, most Of them being for viola
ton Of the liquor w......March is the
month for babies. About twenty have
made their appearance in Richmond thus
far, with twenty four days to hear from......
Capt. silss Newland, aged eighty, died
suddenly Of paralysis.
There are only four nations in the
world to-day that are paying their way.
England generally manages to make ends
meet and show a trifling surplus Of two or
three millions to be applied to the reduc-
ton Of it's enormous national debt; the
United States, in spite of Congressional
extravaganza, puts by every yesr nearly
6hy times a. much; and Holland and Bel
GUM both keep about even. With these
exceptions every nation in the civilized
world shows an annual deficit Of more or
less millions
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-03-09
RELIGIOUS


a revival IL in progress At the Walnut
street Baptist church, Louisville, which
has resulted 40 far in 40 conversions.
Rev. B. y. Bristows meeting Al the
Methodist church, Millerburg, closed with
~ confessions and &C sdditions 10 his
church.
Rev. George o. Barnes and family
have arrived safely in England 40 we may
expect long snd interesting letter from
him in few days.
Bishop Kahn, Of West Virginia, for
bids round dancing among the members Of
the Catholic Church. He also forbids the
selling Of any intoxicating beverages BY
the members Of that religious faith. We
do not know 80 much about the dancing
but every church ought to forbid lie NEW
bers IRON selling spirituous or malt liquors
either directly or indirectly.