davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

Hoatetteras Hton-
sch Bitters q . tIe-
cifc for digestion,
stands alone. When
the resources 0 the
phArlnacop9ia have
been exhausted, with
out, ut least, doing
more than mifientinE
the Complaints oourss
OF this whole me
stomAchice4ectsa
perfect aud p0ma-
nent Gr,. In Ill
oasees Of dyspepsia
the Evrs h more OF
Kiss i';~Jrdered, and
upcc :Ib important
gleE ! the BittefS act
win regular distinct
ness, regulating and
invigorating every
secretive and as8iIni-
lating organ on
which bodily and
) ~ all DEugHtsts sni
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
Important.

Important.
Grand Union Hotel, opp. Grand Cent Depot, N.
Y: city, GO elegant rooms, 81 day l. upward
Travellers arriving at this depot save 50 car
riage hire and baggage transfer, European plan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

Mr.. klinpken and Owen McDermott.
The Cottonwood grand jury has indicted
Frank Gilleland for vagrancy.
Carver county has Il, 976 inhabitants, q
gain OF nearly 1000 since 1880.
The census OF Cottonwood county shows
a population of $500.
The census of Redwood county shows an
increase of 20 per cent. over 1880, the
county having population OF G, ASS.
OF the 500 inmates OF the Saltwater
prison, not one is found in the number who
was a veteran soldier OF the war OF 1865.
Fire in Norwood destroyed Sucpke, Meyer
& Co.'s store, Jabob Liefs shoe shop and
Effertz's barn. The adjoining bank build
ing, Effertz hotel, Hebeisen & Krause's
hardware store Hcfferons harness shop,
Union hotel, Germania house and Fritz
Hoeffken's store are all more or less dam
aged. The loss was partially covered with
insurance.
The census OF Wahasha county, which is
about completed shows Il population of
one thousand in five years. Wabasha re-
turns 2,514 and Lake City 2,49G-a gain
of about 400 for the former and Il small
loss for the latter since 1880. Plainview,
too, taking the town and village together,
shows Il small falling off,
The total valuation ofpersonal property
in Blue Earth county is 81 ,9G1 ,243. Total
number of horses three years old, 42S,761;
average value, 500; cows, three years old,
16G, 769; average value, $14 sheep, $500;
average value, 81 As; hogs, 30, 500; average
value, $2.O4; wagons and carriages, SO, O59;
average value 81 6; sewing machines, 1871;
average value, So; pianos, IL, 724; average
value, $50; household furniture, $119,273.
8. N. Hornecko was appointed postmas-
ter ut Detroit, Mich, and +. A. Vandyke at
Eagle Bend.
The valuation OF personal property in
Olmstead county, as shown by the returns
OF the assessor, is 81, O65, 1886, this being a
gain of$25, 600 over u year ago. The total
value Of horses is $56O,6Gl; of the cattle,
$3OS, 366; OF sheep, $25,O4S.
The following is the population of the
towns in Goodhuc county, as just COM
pleted by the census takers: Belle Creek,
966; Belvidere, 9S5; Burnside, $50; Cannon
Falls, 943; Cannon Falls village, I, 229; Cen
trail Point, lao; Cherry Grove. 982;; Feather.
stone o97; Florence, 95l; Goodhue, /, OGO:
Hay Creek, OF; Holden, 1905; Kenyon,
1000; Leon, l, 192; Minneola, 1853; Pine
Island, 912; Pine Island village, 663; Red
Wing, 6,S7O; Roscoe l, 172; Stanton. $50;
Vasa, 1927; Wacouta, 119; Wanamingo,
1,422; Warsaw, 1858; WEIGH, 966; Zup,.
brota, S5S, Zumbrota village, sos; total
population of county. 31,13s, OF which
1888 are males and Ia, 1855 are females
The population in 1880 was 29,59S; in
1875, rs, 500; and in 1870, 22,6l8.
The population OF Brown county is 49,
978; net gain in five years 1,762.
wv. H: Goddard, the erring clerk of n New
York banking firm, is forgiven by Ills en-
ployers and will return to his home in Min
neapolis. -, ,.....'..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30
JOSEPH CILL07TS|
STEEL PENS |
Soto Bv ALL DEALERS T~soue.sv1K .x WoRLoI
colo MEDAL PARIS ExPo3TlON-la7a.I

~ Fast It'll Street. St. Paul. MINI. Regularly Graduated ssA
legally qualified longer engaged in Chronic rvou Skin
Beod Dseases than any physicians in America Medicines
::nt ~ .. express. Di:e..e, fro. .dse,sos. E.ee:.
rendering marriage improper cured Safely privately, speedily
No chnsGe e0uxincss Pamphlet and liats FEE
Elegant cloth and silt binding Sealed for 50 cent.
postage Over fifty wonderful pictures life health
marriage, disease. decline Same. CT
byDal sealed. stats ct cos,of cure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-30

W
Office. He is required to furnish q bond in
the sum OF $4,000.
The weeks encampment OF the First Reei.
ment at White Bear Lake, near st. Paul,
closed Wednesday morning, the Is inst.
Lieut.. Col. Harrison performed his duties
capably and satisfactorily, and has won
many expressions Of praise and esteem.
The commissioned officers of each COM
pany met Lieut.. Col. Harrison at head quar-
ters: The re-eqoipment OF the regiment and
various other matters pertaining to the well
fare were discussed. Compliments were ex.
changed and {. letter from Col. Bend was
| read expressing his pleasure at the favor.
able reports that had reached him, and max.
ing some practical suggestions for the fu.
ture.
Mrs. Mary A. Marvin, wife of Rev. J Josiah
Marvin, died at St. Paul. aged fifty-nine
years. She had resided in St. Paul since
1867. and had endeared herself to a largo
circle OF friends and acquaintanccs.
United States Deputy Marshal Bracket
arrested Otis w. Sanders, n prominent and
wealthy lumberman OF Duluth, on a war
rant charging him with cutting timber on
government lands. He was taken before
Judge Cary, United States commissioner,
and held in s., 900 bonds.
The Seventh Day Adventists' conference.
which held extended meetings ut Mankato.
elected the following officers: President, G.
.. Tenney, Fargo; secretary, D. p. Curtis,
Hutchinson treasurer, Allen Moore, Eagle
Lake; executive committee, G. G. Tenncy,
Fargo; o. A. Olson, Minneapolis; HI. Grant,
MedfOrd.
D. A. Kennedy of Winona, visited Sleepy
Eye, and bought liquor for the purpose OF
complaining OF the saloonkeepers, which he
| did, and two OF them were arrested. A few
n ffn,,
two men on the street.
A hail storm at Hutchenaon, Mcleod
county, recently, broke glass ON the north
side OF houses and did great injury to crops.
The Meeker county agricultural society
! has published it's rules, regulations and pre-
MUM list for it's thirteenth ANIMAL fair, to
| be held on it's grounds, in Litchfield, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept to next.
Fifteen candidates from Blue Earth,
| Brown NicOllet, MOBILES, Pipestone, Rock,
Faribault and Martin counties applied ut
| Mankato at the examination for recon-
| mendation to the West Point cadetshib
| Edward E. Soaring OF Mankota, was recon-.
mended, with Louis G. Scherer OF New Ulm,
as alternate.
j; B: Porter, school district treasurer in
| in the town of Kingman, Renville Co., was
robbed Of $500 belonging tn the school dis.
trict. The money had been accumulated to
build a new school house.
According to the cencus returns OF the city
of Moorhead there are 1853 persons OF
foreign birth, and !, 277 natives.
f. Burnham, an old and respectable set
tier, died recently at Anoka.
Alderman Kerr Of Saltwater, has left for
Canada leaving behind lots Of n1ourners.
He was big gun in the town. -"
Mrs. John r. Bombach, Of Redwing, died
from the effects Of poison administered by
her own hand. ;: -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

The indianapolis Journal published an
|extract from letter received from vii.
liam Hawthorn, Of Petersburg, as fol-
lows:
Il was : member OF the State Sonata
from the counties Of Pike. Gibson aud
Dubois, from 1854 ill 1856. I speak of
this, a. there il to be . meeting or
the members that are living Of the
Legislature Of 1853. at your place.
on Monday next live n Peters
burg, and have lived here for forty-
eight years. was on the committee n
the Senate that framed the prohibitory
temperance bill OF 1856, and voted FOR Il.
and ! never have regretted doing 20.
Yet think temperance men should con.
slider well how they vote at present. I
built . saw.milI on Pstoka river in Pike
copnty fcrty-eix years ago. and Of the
twenty men who worked for me 10 build
ing this mill, ten are yet living n this
county,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

II is an amusing coincidence that on
the very day when Senator Hoar wac
hsranguing the Massachusetts, Republl-
cans upon the terrible condition Of re
Southern negroes under Democratic
rule State Convention Of col0red men
assembled ct Lynchburg, Va, which con-
|gratulated their race upon the prospects
for the future aud formally deciarad
that I'VE have cause TO be thankful 6r
the IiberaIity OF the present National Ad-
ministration 10 our people ip the South" I"
This Lynchburg gathering is most hope.
fol sign OF the spread Of intelligence
among the blacks. The Chairman, il his
opening address, said that they had not as-
sembIed - Republicans or Democrats, but
as citizens Of virginia claiming the right
or freemen, and the address. which was
adopted, embodied this spirit in Z de-
clarstion Of political indepe endence and
L. recommendation that the colored peo-
pie IN future make such political slli-
ances as will most advance our interests,
educatiosally, financially, and politics
ally The sddress expresses entire
confidence that there u Z general dis
position on the part OF the white people
IN Virginia to accord The blacks Ill
their rights before the law, and 10 sssist
them IN the uplifting Of their race, and
the convention Il the most effective a..
swer TO the bloody-shirt agitators which
could possibly b framsd.-Nsw York
poet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

The following patents were granted
TO citixene or Indiana, week ending
Ocs. Q, 1885, reported expressly for
this paper BY Jos. H. Hunter, Solicitor
or American and Foreign Patents, $50 =
street. Washington, D. O.:
W. s. Canady. New Castle, roller
skate; J. ID. Coheet and G.. b. Gamble,
Frankfort washing machine ; H. @. Reed.
Richmond, shelving G. g. r. Boswell.
Indianapolis, etaIk harvester; @. g..
Sowder, North Salem, two wheeled ve.
hicle; F. Q. Storrs, Hudson. drag saw
Vim. Strong, indianapolis, Pipe and hose
coupling; w. n. Ford, Indianapolis,
cover for tobacco pals; II. s. simpson !,
Connersville, double bed; w. w. Wall
lace, Frankfort, mold for casting rolls !:
5. d. Willie, Terre Heute, medical COM
pound; G. r. Gilliland, Indianapolis.
line wire for mechanical telephone y. ".
Rowlett. Richmond, roller skate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

Mr.. Frank Wright, q very gentccl
looking man. was found BY policeman
Now house few days ago very much
out OF his mind. iIc had 4 valise filed
with good clothing. The police have
been caring for him. To-day he IL much
better He says he IA from RaglevilIe,
Ohio, where he has family. and that he
had : sunstroke last July, the effects o.
which occasionally return, disturbing
his mental balance. tie had an engage.
mcnt as a miller at Knoxville, Dubois
county, but gave up the place on account
OF his physical and mental condition.
He is trying 70 get back home. = New
Albany Ledger 9th inst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

IAN attentive reading OF the two plat
forms adopted by the Republican and
Democratic parties at their respective
at Saratoga will show" /" say
1.-The Washington Star (Ind.l "that on
Imoet subjects they substantially agree
stripped Of their Ingenuity Of verbiage
the platforms are practically the same
Let an intelligent foreigner, for instance
read the two manifestoes. and he would
be puzzled to see wherein they differ IN
principle. Both profess sympathy with
President Cleveland's theories on civil
service. though both and fault with The
enforcement Of the law. The Republi.
cans charge the Administration with in
sincerity. The Democrats condemn the
actual adminislration Of the Civil Service
Law as the same has been executed by
the Republican party"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

Statisticians who have given the sub
ject much study ssy that the average o
"a human life is lengthening. that Of thu
male having increased s per cent. and o|
the female 5 per cent. OF each thous.
and males born at tho present time forty.
four more will attain the age OF thirty
five years than Was the average previoCa
to 1871 For the whole Of life, at the pres
ent estimate, or 1000 persons (half male
and halt femsle) IS live to be over As
years. 81 over IS years, 8 over rs years
and one over IS years, or, to put the
case another way. each thousand per-
sons born since 1870 will live about 2, zoo
years longer than the same number did
in former times. This is equivalent 10
an increase in population. not by birth.
but BY fewer deaths. which 10 equiv
alrnt 10 fewer maladies and better health.
About 10 per cent. OF this increase is
lived between twenty and sixty, or the
most useful period Of life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

Perhaps upon sno one thing depend.
the success of thoi- farmer. gardener and
dorlst. 50 much % that Of the quality o.
kind OF seed used. No MISTER how well
the land is prepared, or how carefv the
cultivation. y the seed be imperfect or Of
L poor variety, the result will be loss
often 90 much . 70 cripple the man who
Is working on . limited capital. The
question then comes 20 us, where shall
we obtain our seeds in order % be Sc.
cure from this danger? The leading seed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

You had the chance. perhaps such @
will never come within reach OF your
influence again. Ahl How many pre-
cious opportunities slip through our fln-
gers! The other day Mr.. spurgeon
went 70 preach at . prominent chapel.
and, after taking tee ct the deacon's
house, walked down to the chapel under
the guidance OF son or the household.
"Do you love my Master ?" was the
question which, In his clear, manly way.
the preacher put TO bis young friend.
Before replying be stopped in the street,
and looking bic questioneg straight il
the face. said:
"Mr. Spurgeon. have walked down
to this chapel with The ministers for sev-
ersl1 years, and not one of them. ever
asked me that question before"
The faithful word was the beginning
OF new light; and seeking God, he found
pardon and peace through Christ.
Sincere reader, II you be follower Of
the Lord, ask yourself the question.
Have ] done my duty 10 this respect 20
Or are yon letting the opportunities you
have from day to day clip through your
fngers7
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

In reply to qrestion concerning the
alleged longest word in the Englieh lam
'guage, the New York Journal Of Com.
merce says: 1T is not IN either Webster
|or Worcester, but may be found 10 the
fourth edition OF Bailey's dictionary, and
liz the work Of z. Coles, published IL
l7Ol. Blount 1t an earlier date l666)
gives both N English and Latin form,
as folIows; Observation-Disclosures
honorificabili bilitudinatss) honorebleness.
Marston refers to Il in "The Dutch
Courtcxan" (l60l,) where be afIirms that
"His discourse is like word honorifcAbil-
: great deal Of sound
and no sense." But this - , IL
bel On the word, which g used
IL many ancient volumes. With the
meaning ascribed 70 Il IN the above dc6-
milton. 4 knifs-grinder bee it painted
on his machine TO announce bic trade. Be-
ing asked what II meant be answered that
he did not know, but Il Wss tho longest
word he could pick ont In the dictionary,
having twenty-five letters, aud he had
looked the book through TO 6nd Il. At
lanta Constitution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

tns bsld hesdst nsn's apostrope % the Dying ny
Good BY,
q, hy,
The cause OF much profanityf
Go die,
- Damned fy,
Thou teaser of humanity
The Autumn comes. the Summer dies,
Thou'rt powerless, now to tantaIixc.
Halhal
Ia, q.
The cold
Takes hold
OF the q night! I'm glad OF i'll
All, me!
Through thee
A dreadful time I've had OF il
All through the Summer time, tLon pes,
Now give my poor bald head rest.
BY, By,
Shoe. fly.
tSporting World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

Martin County Democrat
q. M. Mears, OF Loogoosee. was Ia
town during the week. BY the way.
friend Mears y doing driving business
lat law.
Chas. weiHbaugh has sold his butcher
shop to Fred Gootee. Gootec will con-
tinue business at the old stand, and
Weisbaugh will move 70 Haysville.
Preparations for work on the new mill
is being rapidly pushed along and efforts
will b made to enclose the building be-
fore the heavy winter 10 on. Jos Ack.
erman, jr., has taken third interest,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

The report comes from Jasper Dubois
county, Indiana, that old Doc" Rceves,
the desperado and OUTLAW. is not dead,
las supposed, but has been seen IN the
rocky fostpesses and lonely woods OF
eastern Dubois county, in the neighbor-
hood OF their farm. vincenncs Com
lmcrcial.
Doc Reeves was aseassinated In Martin
county by vigilants. Daviess County
Democrat.
Wrong again. Lateat reports have Il
that he IL running : saloon at Washing
ton, Daviess county, Iud. Shoals Dem
|ocrat
One or the above silly reports con-
taims about O. much truth as the other.
None Of the Reeves men have been In
Dubois since very short time after the
murder Of Gardner. The Commercial
derives its Information from . msligner
of the name Of the county who lives in
jaspcr, and who never has formed the
slightest acquaintance with truth on any
subject.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

Not long ago as an elderly couple were
out walking lady on the opposite sids
or the street clipped and fell down. The
old gentleman rushed across The street
raised his hat. aud offered to assist bel
in any possible way. IIis wife follow.
ed him across at slow pace, and wit.
his devotion 30 the stranger
shook her fi@t at him. "Its all right
its all right" he whispered. "Ycs,
] know Il is," sho hotly exclaimed
'hero an unknown woman hurts her toe,
and you plough across the street 10 eat
her up with Kindness. The other day
when ! fell down stairs you stood and
laughed, and wanted to know IL | was
practising for circus" Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16
A List or the DEGREES Of the Late
Jpienary Council Of Baltimore.

The Catholic Mirror OF baltimore pub
fishes ~ latin an Official and complete
list OF the titles 10 all the DEGREES by thu
late pienary council Of Baltimore and
which have been acted upon and received
the final appreciation OF the sacred con-
IgreRation OF the dc propaganda flde al
Rome. The DEGREES are divided into
eleven distinct divisions or paragraphs,
Tho caption OF these paragraphs denote
ito great degree the subject matter oI
THE decrces and are as follows:
First. Catholic Faith; second, Eccle-
|siastical persons third. Divine Worship
fourth. the sacrament; hfth, the Train
ling aud Education Of Clerics in Semi
|nsries; sixth. Education OF Catholic
Youths; seventh, the Christian Doc
|trine; eighth. the Seal Of Souls; ninth,
|EcclesIastical Property tenth, Ecclesi-
|astical Trials; eleventh, EcclesiasticsI
Burial.
The rector together with elk OF the
Wiseet priests. to be selected by the bish.
|op. shsl! form a council in each diocese
and constitute board Of advisors TO the
bishop One Of the duties Of the body
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

The problem Of the existence IN this
vicinity OF natural gas u going to be
solved by Mr.. w. c. DePauw. He will
sink well on the grounds or tho Ameri.
|can plato glaas works % depth or three
Thousand feet, unloss gas Ia sooner struck.
MI. rePauw will also have his gas we'll
|in Harrison county cleaned out. There
|is heavy dow of strong brine from this
well with natural gas enough 10 run the
furnace FOR it, conversion Into salt and
Mr.. DePauw ptoposcs 10 m3nufacturQ
salt from this well.-N. =. Ledger,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

A Western cditvr has recently dis.
charged eli of his compositors because he
thinks the wages demanded an imposi.
tion, aud hereafter intends doing his v
typc-eetting. In the next issue or his
paper, he says: sowing TO the exor.
biTAnt Wvges dEmaNded by PRIMERS
VIZ hAvE concluded TO do Our own
type-ssttinG IL tVs fuTwne. \; and a..
Though we nEver LEARNED tue Bus.
ineSsl We DO Nor see WY RRea,
mksterY in iBx sRg?D
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

Petersburg Dsmoeras-
One hundred twelve wheel coal cars
will be made for traffic on the |. a E.
Iand =. q +. H., We are informed by
Samuel Rogers. Their capacity 10 co..
1000 pounds each, and g The old cars err
ltoo email TO carry the immeuse quaint.
tiles OF coal taken out, these new one,
will no doubt meet the demand for In.
creased shipping facilities. President
Msckey e looking after the coal Undue
TRY OF this county, for he well knows
that what aro our intcrests are his in.
|terests In this matter.
DlED,-On Wednesday, Sept. 80, 1885,
near OtwelI. Of congestion Of tho liver
and stomach, THoEAs CASE, OF Jefferson
township, aged sixty three years.
Thomas Case was born in Jefferson
township, and lived there all his life.
He was one Of the oldest and most re-
specied citizens.
An examination Of the records Of rain.
fall might be OF use to the farmers. The
following is given; nuriug the year.
up &C the present time. twenty -seven
inches Of water has fallen; for the same
period In previous years the average WAS
thirty-threc inches. This shows short
aye Of elk inches. The average rain-f
for each year for thirteen years was
foriy-scven imchce. If this average Is
maintained, there is yet to fall this ear
twenty inches Of water; and. as the old
farmer esid, II il very probable that il
will fall between now and the first OF
December. With those facte before us.
We would adviec ell farmers, who have
grain IN the bottoms, to secure IL as early
e possible. in anticipation Of an over.
dow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

II am very careful abouti that Sign,
said the young lawyer TO the sigu
painter.
IAN right, sir l think can suit you
"What IL your price Z"
'sTen dollars
II must have the name spelled correct.
" and all the punctuation marks care.
fully painted on H."
IAN right" responded the sign painter
after q pause, "but II You expect All these
things, Ill have to charge you IS more
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

One day laet week difficulty arose at
BIrdscye between Aaron Gobbel and .
German Of that town known as "Dutch
Charley" In which Gobble struck Char
ley on the head with stone, making
quite . serious scalp wound. On last
Tuesday Charley fired with revenge, et-
tackled Gobbel with a revolver and
would have shot him, had II not been for
Mr.. Winship, for whom Gobbel was
working at the time. We understand
that Charley psraded The streets of Bird. (.
eye all day Tuesday with loaded re-
volver IN his pocket, declaring he would
shoot GoLbel on sight. -Gobbel. we un-
'derstand. left the town. Birdseye boasts
OF being au incorporated town, yet We
are informed that the Marshal and Jus-
',ice Of the Peace were both eye witnesses
to the afftay above alluded 10 and no ar
rests were made. However. such things
have become al every day occurance in
the notorious Dubois county, aud do not
create q great deal Of excitement. - Eng.
lish Reporter.
Don't talk about notorious Dubois
county. Reporter. You have more ras-
cnlity in Crawford in Q month than In
Dubois in year! The above incident
was only an effort OF Birdscye 70 put on
city airs. and as no one was hurt, they
don't think much should be said about
u.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

"What's the nrst thing you would do,
Jones. u you were stung BY 3 hornet N
asked Smith, who had been reading an
article on the treatment OF stincs.
Swear" replied Jones, solemnly. Aud
ne conversation abruptly closed,